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I
BIBLIOTHECA BRITANNICA;
OR
A GENERAL INDEX
TO
BRITISH AND FOREIGN LITERATURR
BIBLIOTHECA BRITANNICA;
OR
A GENERAL INDEX
TO
BRITISH AND FOREIGN LITERATURE.
BY ROBERT WATT, M.D.
/'<
IN TWO PARTS :— AUTHORS AND SUBJECTS.
VOLUME I.— AUTHORS.
i>
EDINBURGH
PRINTED FOR ARCHIBALD CONSTABLE AND COMPANY, EDINBURGH ;
AND LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, BROWN, & GREEN; AND
HURST, ROBINSON & CO., LONDON.
1824.
2
i/'i
TO
HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY,
KING GEORGE THE FOURTH,
AS A
RECORD OF LITERATURE,
OF WHICH
HIS MAJESTY
STANDS SO DISTINGUISHED A PATRON,
THE
BIBLIOTHECA BRITANNICA
IS,
BY PERMISSION,
VERY HUMBLY DEDICATED.
PREFACE.
Dr Watt, the Author of the Bibliotheca Britannica, died when only a few of its sheets were
printed off. He left the work, however, in such a state of forwardness as not to affect its com-
pletion ; and, shortly before his decease, circulated a Prospectus, containing copious specimens
and explanations of the plan of the intended publication, which was very favourably received.
From this prospectus, the following explanatory remarks are extracted, in as concise a form as
possible.
In the First Part of the work, the Authors are arranged in alphabetical order, and under
each is given a chronological list of his worksi their various editions, sizes, and prices. In the
Second Part, the same materials are digested under the names of the various subjects to which
they refer, and under each the titles of works are again arranged chronologically. The first part
is a full and comprehensive catalogue of authors and their works ; — the second an equally com-
plete and extensive encyclopaedia of all manner of subjects on which books have been written.
To make the work more perfect, and, at the same time, condensed, a mode of reference has been
adopted by which any title may, with ease, be traced from the second to the first part. In this,
the reader has to notice the number and letter at the end of the article ; he then finds the same
number on the top of the columns in the first part ; he next runs down the margin till he comes
to the letter, between which and the succeeding one he will find the article wanted. The first
figure on the top of the page marks the number of the alphabet with which the page begins, —
the second the number of the alphabet with which it ends. Thus, page 3. begins with 2 d, and
ends with 2 t : page 4). begins with 2 u, and ends with 3 k, &c.
The first division of the Bibliotheca Britannica contains the names of upwards of forty thou-
sand Authors, and of each, as far as possible, a short biographical notice is given. It thus
serves, in some measure, as a concise but comprehensive biographical dictionary, containing
VI PREFACE.
not only all the literary names to be found in other dictionaries of that kind, but many thou-
sands more derived from other sources. The lists of their works, too, are much more ample j
their titles are given at full length ; and the various editions, translations, and subsequent im-
provements are most particularly noticed. Upon the early printing, both of this country and
the continent, much pains has been bestowed. All the early British printers, noticed by Ames,
Herbert, and Dibden, have been inserted, and the works arranged both under the printers'
names and under their respective authors. Notices, equally full, and from other sources, have
been given of every early foreign printer of any eminence ; and the works entered under
these are, in like manner, given imder their authors. There is thus condensed into this part
of the work, the substance of all that has been published with regard to the early history of
])rinting. The account given of the Greek and Roman classics, and other more modern
works which have been considered as classical, is much more comprehensive than any thing
which has been printed in this countiy. Besides the list given of the British and Foreign
editions of their different works, there is likewise given an account of the English translations,
whether printed separately or forming a part of other works ; and also of the principal transla-
tions which have been made in the other modern European languages. The system of arrange-
ment, too, in articles of this kind, is simple and condensed, both from the manner in which the
different works of the author have been separately classed, and from the numerous contractions
which have been adopted. The account given of British writers and their works is universal,
ewrtrracing every description of authors, and every branch of knowledge and literature.. What
has been admitted of foreign publications, though selective, forms a very considerable and
valuable portion of the work, and, as none of any note have been purposely omitted, the Bib-
liotheca Britannica may be considered as an universal catalogue of all the Authors with which
this country is acquainted, whether of its own or of the continent. -/-In addition to those titles
of distinct or separate publications which come properly under the scope of the work, all the
more important periodical works on art and science have been minutely analysed, and the
various papers entered under their author's name, with a reference to the volume and page of
the publication where they are to be found. ^This has been done with the Transactions of the
Royal Societies of London and Edinburgh, the Transactions of the American, Linnean, Geolo-
gical, Horticultural, &c. Societies, the Transactions of the Irish Academy, the Archaeologia,
Hearn's Collection, Duncan's Commentaries, Nicholson's Journal, Tilloch's Philosophical
Magazine, Thomson's Annals of Philosophy, Medical and Physical Journal, and many other
works of a similar kind.
The Second Part or division of the work is a minute index to the first. In this part the sub-
jects are arranged alphabetically ; and under each all the works, and principal parts of works
PREFACE. Vll
treating of that subject, are arranged in chronological order, so as to form a sort of annals of
what has been written on every subject, from the first publication to the last. This part, too,
besides serving as a minute index to the first, includes a very complete list of all the anonymous
and pseudonymous works which have appeared in this country. These are inserted according
to their respective subjects and dates ; and to those which have appeared within the last half
century, the publishers* names have been given. Definitions, chiefly scientific, and geogra-
phical notices of places, consistent in briefness with what is said regarding authors in the first
part, have been pretty generally admitted; and where the subjects are extensive, or of a
vague or comprehensive description, they have been arranged under various subdivisions, or
placed under their diflTerent significations. Countries and kingdoms have one systematic clas-
sification throughout. Under the names of places, there is prefixed a list of the eminent lite-
rary characters' to which they have given birth — an addition not necessary to the plan of the
work, but which may prove curious and interesting.
These explanations will, it is hoped, enable the reader to form a pretty good notion of the
design of the work now laid before him ; and it remains with him to determine its utility. In
an undertaking of such magnitude, and so extensive in its scope, — having all the disadvan-
tages of a first attempt, and the blunders and contradictions of numberless authorities to com-
bat with, — many inaccuracies, doubtless, must have passed, and much must have been omitted.
These, every candid mind will make allowances for. If unwearied care and indefatigable labour
for nearly twenty years — if the sacrifice of a useful life in the cause— was all that was ne-
cessary to render the Bibliotheca Britannica accurate and complete, there would now be
little solicitude about its success.
BIBLIOTHECA BRITANNICA;
OR
A GENERAL INDEX, &e.
PART FIRST.
1 a
AA
-ABBA
1 k
n ./V A, Pkter Vakder, an eminent Bookseller, who devoted his attention
chiefly to geographical works and the construction of maps, died atjout
1730. — His works in highest estimation arc, A Collection of Travels in
France, Italy, England. Holland, and Ilussia. Leyd. 1706, 30 vols. I2mo.
— A Collection of Voyages in the two Indies. Leyd. 1706, 8 vols. I'ol.
Another edit. 1707-10, 29 vols. 8vo. — A Collection of Voyages in the g
Indies, by the Portuguese, the English, the French, and the Italians.
Leyd. 4 vols. fol. all in Dutch. — Atlas of Two Hundred Maps. Not in
much estimation. — A Galleiy of the World, containing an immense num.
i her of Maps, &c. in 6S vols. fol. — Effigies Virorum et Foeminarum lUus-
trium, es antiquis Marmoribus, Numismatibus, Gemmisque expressoe. Lugd.
Bat — Icones Arhorum, Fruticura, et Aninialium. Lugd. Bat. 4to.
AAGARD. CiiaisTiAN, a Danish Poet, and Professorof Poetry at Sora,
was born at Wibourg, 1616 ; died 1664 -Among his poems are, De Hom-
magio Frederici III. Daniaj et Norw. Regis. Hafniae, 1660, fol. —
Tlu-cni Hyperlwrei; on the Death of Christian IV. — All his Poems are in-
serted in the Delicise quorundam Po'e'tarum Danorum. Leyd. 1695,
2 vols. 1 2mo.
AAGARD, NicHotAS, Professor and Librarian in the University of
e Sora, died 1657, left several critical and philosoi)liical works in Latin,
among which are — A Treatise on Subterraneous Fires — Dissertation on
Tacitus — ()bser\ations on Ammianus Marcellinus — A Dissertation on the
Style of the New Testament. Sora, 1 665, 4to.
A.\GESEN, SuF-jjD, or, in Latin, Sueno Agonis, a Danish Historian,
and Secretary to the Archbishop Absalon, flourished about 11 86. — He wrote
a History of Denmark ; Corapendiosa Historia Regum DaniiB a Skioldo
ad Canutum VI. — Historia Legum Castrensium Regis Canuti Magni.
A Translation into Latin of the Law called the Law of Witherlay, enacted
by Canute the Great. Both works are included in Suenonis Agonis filii
'/ Cliristierni Nepotis primi Danias Gentis Historic! quae extant Opuscula.
Sora), typis Henrid Crueii, 1642, Svo. Also in Langebek's Scriptores Rerum
Danicarum, vol. i. Leges Castrenses, vol. iii.
AARON, Ben Chajim Korban. — Commentarius in Librum Siphra,
qui est Commentarius in Leviticum. Ven. fol. — Commentarius in Librum
JosuoB et Judicum, Ven. fol.
AARON, Hariscon, a celebrated Jewish Rabbi and Physician, towards j
tlie end of the 13th century, at Constantinople. — He wrote a Commentary
on the Pentateuch; the Latin translation was published at Jena, 1710, fol.
A work highly praised by Simon and Wolfius. — A Treatise on Grammar.
' Consunt. 1 58 1 . A very scarce work Tlie Form of Prayer in the Caraite
Synagogue. Venice, 1528-9, 2 vols. 4to. Also very rare.
AARON, PiETRO, a Florentine of the order of Jerusalem, and a volu-
minous writer on music, flouristied in the 16th century. — De Institutione
Harmonica ; a work first in Italian, but afterwards translated into Latin.
Bonon. 1516, 4to. — The most considerable of all his works is, Toscanello
della Musica, libri tre. Venice, 1513. Reprinted 1527, and with additions,
1539. Also with Trattato della Nature a Cognizione di tuti li tuoni di
Canto Figurato. Ven. 1525, fol. — Lucidario in Musica di Alcune Oppe-
nioui Autiche e Moderne. Venice, 1545, 4to. Several points in music are
_/"here solved, which had not till tlien been settled. — Compendiolo di Molti
Dubbj Segreti et Sentenze Intorno il Canto-fermo e Figurato. 1547, 4to.
A Supplement to his Lucidario.
A.\RSENS, Francis, a celebrated Statesman and Negociator, was born
«t the Hague, 1512; drowned in his passage from England to Holland,
Vol. I.
1659. — A Journey into Spain, Historical and Political, published by De
Sercy. Paris, 1666, 4to. Often reprinted.
ABADIE, J. G. D.— French Grammar. Oxf. 1676, 8vo.
AB.ELARDUS. See Abelard.
ABANO, Petro de Pierre d'Ai-ono, was born near Padua ; one of the
most famous Philosophers of his age ; died 1338. He wrote several excellent
works, as — Conciliator dilFerentiarum Philosophorum et praecipue Medico-
rum. Venice, 1471. — De Vencnis eorumque Remediis. Pad. 1473, 4to.
Paris, 1515, 4to. — Problematum Aristotelis. Mant. 1545, 4to. — La Geo-
mantia. Venice, 1546, Svo. Franc. 1550, Svo. Ven. 1556, Svo. — Deci-
siones Physionomicae. Ven. 1548, Svo.
ABABBANEL, Isaac. See AaRiBAUEt.
ABATI, Anthony, an Italian Poet of the 17th century, died 1667. He
wrote — Ragguaglio di Paniasso, contra Poetastri e Partegiani delle nazioni.
Milan, 1638, Svo. — Le Frascherie. Fasci tre (Satirical Poems, with some
Prose). Ven. 1651, Svo. — Poesie Postume. Bologna, 1671, Svo. — II
Consiglio degli Dei Dramma per Musica, &c. Bologna, 1671. On occa-
sion of the peace between France and Spain.
ABAUZIT, FiBMiN, a native of France, the correspondent and friend
of Sir Isaac Newton, was born at Uzes, 1679 ; died 1767. — Reflections on
the Eucharist, on Idolatry, on the Mysteries of Religion, with Paraphrases
and Explanations of sundry parts of Scripture, with other Historical, Theo-
logical, and Critical Subjects, and various Letters : translated from the
French, by E. Harwood, D. D. Lond. 1770, Svo. Another edition, en-
titled. Miscellanies on Historical, Theological, and Critical Subjects, trans-
lated from the French, by E. Harwood. 1774, Svo. 4s. — Essay on the
Apocalypse, shewing that the Canonical Authority of the Book of Reve-
lation was doubtful, and applying Predictions to the Destruction of Jeru-
salem : translated from the French, by Dr. Tweells, London — An edition
of his works was printed in Amsterdam, 2 vols. ; afterwards at Geneva.
ABBADIE, James, a learned Protestant Divine, was born at Nay, in
Berne, in 1658 ; died 1 727. ' Author of numerous theological works which
have been much admired, and several of them have passed through numerous
editions, as the following; — Sermons sur divers textes de I'Ecriture, Leyd.
1 680. — Panegyrique de M. 1' Electeur de Brandenbourg. Rotter. 1 684, 4to;
translated into Italian by Gregorio Leti, in his History of Brandenbourg.—
Traite de la Verite de la Religion Chretienne. This has passed through
numerous editions, and among the rest at Rotter. 1684, 2 vols. 4to. 1718,
2 vols. 4to. Amst. 1729, 3 vols. 12mo. and various Translations: in
English, under tlie title, Vindication of the Truth of the Christian Religion,
from the French of H. Lussan. Lond. 1694, 2 vols. Svo. 1698, Svo. —
Reflexions sur la Presence reelle du Corps de Jesus Christ dans I'Eucharis-
tie. Hague. 1685, 12mo. Rotter. 1713. From the inaccuracy of these two
editions, Mr. Abbadie has been forced to disown them. — Traite de la Di-
vinitiede notre Seigneur Jesus Christ. Rotterd. 16S9, Svo. translated into
English, by Mr. Booth, a Dissenting Clergyman at London. Lond. 1777,
12mo. — L'Art deseconnoitre Soi-ineme; ou, la Recherche des Sources de la
Morale. Rotter. 1 692, 1 2mo. translated into English under the title, The Art of
knowing One's Self. Oxf 1 698, 1 2mo Defence de la Natione Britannique,
&c. Lond. 1 692, Svo. in Defence of the Revolution in England. — Panegyriche,
&c. Hague, 1695, 4to. translated into English under tlie title, X^anegyric on
Queen Mary. Lond. 1695, 4to. — Histoire de la Conspiration derniere d' An-
gleterre, &c. Lond. Ihyf, Svo. Reprinted in Holknd, and translated into
English: at present it has become very scarce, — Trutli of the Reformed
u
ABBA
Religion ; in French. Rotter. 1718, 2 vols. 8vo. Translated into English by
Dr. Henry, Bishop of Dromoie, for theMnstruction of the Roman Catholics
in his Diocese — Le Triomphe de la Providence etde la ReUgion, en 1' ou-
verture des Sept Sceaux par le Fils de Dieu, &c. Amst. 1723, 4 vols. 12mo.
—A Commentary on the Revelations. — There are works of his translated
into English, besides those mentioned, viz. Accomplishment of the Prophe-
cies in the Character and Conduct of Jesus Christ. Lond. 1810, 12mo.
— And, Sovereign Antidote against Arian Poison.
ABBAS, Halli, or Ali Ebnol Abbas, usually called Magus, as being
one of the Magi, a Persian Physician. — He wrote his Book, or Royal
Work, about A. D. 980. It was translated into Latin by Stephen of An-
m tioch, in 1 127, and published in that language. Ven. 1492, and Rep. Leyd.
1523, fol. — o -o
ABBATIUS, Baldus Anghlus, a Physician, and native of Eugubio,
flourished towards the end of the 6th century, wrote — De Admirabili Vi-
pers; Natura et de Mirificis ejusdem Facultatibus, (four editions) plates.
Nuremb. 1603, 4to. Hag. com. plates, 1610, 12mo. — Discussac Con-
certationes de Rebus, Verbis et Sententiis Controversiis. Pisaur. 1594, 4to.
ABB AY, Bearde De i..' — Translation from the French of his Essays
on Agriculture, or a Variety of Useful Hints for its Improvement, with
respect to Air, Water, Earth, Heat, and Cold ; together with Reflections
n on Animals, Plants, Seeds, Slips, Manures, &c. Lond. 1776, 4to.
ABBOT. — Designs for Coaches and Chariots. Loud. 1763, 4to. 10s.
6d.
ABBOT, Charles, Right Hon. D. E. L.— On the Use and Abuse of
Satire. Oxf. 1786, 8vo. 2s. (anon.) — Speech in the Committee of the
House of Commons on the Catholic Question, 1813, 8vo,
ABBOT, Charles, D. D. F. L. S. Vicar of Oakley Raynes, Bed-
fordshire.— Flora Bedfordiensis, comprehending such Plants as grow wild
in the County of Bedford, arranged according to the System of Linnajus.
with occasional Remarks. Bedf. 1798, 8vo. 6s. 6d A Monody on the
• Death of Horatio Lord Nelson. Bedf. 1805, 4to. Is. — Sermon on the
Deatli of Horatio Lord Nelson. Bedf. 1806, 8vo. Is. — Parochial Divi-
nity, or Sermons on various Subjects. Bedf. 1807, 8vo. 8s.
ABBOT, Charles, one of the Judges in the Court of King's Bench.
— Rules and Orders on the Plea Side of the Court of King's Bench, from
Easter Term, 1731, to Trinity Term, 1795. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 2s. 6d. —
Jurisprudence and Practice of the Court of Great Sessions of Wales on
the Cliester Circuit. Lond. 1 795, 9 vols, royal 8vo. — Treatise of the Law
relating to Merchant Ships and Seamen, in four parts: I. Of the Owners
of Merchant Ships. II. Of the Persons employed in the Navigation there-
p of. III. Of the Carriage of Goods therein. IV. Of the Wages of
Merchant Seamen. 1802, 8vo. 9s. 2d edition, 1804. 3d edition, Lond.
1808, 8vo. 1 2s.
ABBOT, George, Archbishop of Canterbury, an eminent Divine, was
bom in Surrey, 1562; died 1633 Qua;stiones Sex, totidem Prajlcctioni-
bus in Schola Theologica Oxoniae pro forma habitis, discussic et disceptate.
Anno 1 597 ; in quibiis e Sacra Scriptura ct Patribus antiquissimis quid
statuendum sit, definit. Oxon. 1598, 4to. Francfort, 1G16, 4to. pub-
lished by Abraham Sculetus Exposition on the Prophet Jonah, by way
of Sermon. Oxford, 1600, 4to. 1613. — A Preface to the Examination
g of George Sprot. — The Reasons which Dr. Hill hath brought for the up-
holding of Papistry. Oxon. 1604, 4to Sermon preached at Westminster,
at the Funeral of the Earl of Dorset. 1608, 4to.— Translation of a Part
of the New Testament, with the rest of the Oxford Divines, 1611. — Geo-
graphy, or a Brief Description of the whole World, wherein is particularly
described all the Monarchies, Empires, and Kingdoms of the same, with
their Academies. Lond. 1617, 4to. 1636, 1642, 12mo. 1664, 8vo. Nu-
merous editions. — A Short Apology for Archbishop Abbot, touching the
Death of Peter Hawkins. — Treatise on the Visibility and Succession of the
true Clmrch in all Ages. Lond. 1624, 4to. (anon.) — Narrative, containing
r > tlie true Cause of his Sequestration and Disgrace at Court, in two parts,
written at Ford, in Kent, 1627. — Judgment on Bowing at the Name of
Jesus. Hamb. 1632, 8vo History of the Massacre in the Valtoline.
See Fox's Acts. — Answer to the Questions of the Citizens of London, con-
cerning Cheapside Cross. Lond. 1641, 4to. — The Case of Impotency, as
debated in England, anno 1613, in the ITrial between Robert Earl of Essex,
and the Lady Frances Howard. Lond. 1715, 12mo. — Tlie Life of Dr.
George Abbot, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, reprinted with some addi-
tions and corrections from the Biographia Britannica, with his Character,
by tlie Right Hon. Arthur Onslow, late Speaker in the House of Com-
s mons. A Description of the Hospital which he erected and endowed in
his native town of Guilford, in Surrey. Correct Copies of the Charter
and Statutes of the s£ime, his Will, &c. To which are added, the Lives of
his two Brothers, Dr. Robert Abbot, Lord Bishop of Salisbury ; and Sir
Thomas Mauris Abbot, Knt. Lord Mayor of the City of London. Guilf.
1777, 8vo.
ABBOT, George, nephew of the preceding, and son of SirMaur. Abbot;
Died 1648, aged 44 years. — The whole Book of Job Paraphrased. Lond.
1640, 4to. — Vindiciae Sabbati, or an Answer to Two Treatises of Mr. Broad.
Lond. 1641, 4to. — Brief Notes upon the whole Book of Psalms. Lond.
I 1651, 4to.
ABBOT, Henry, B. A. Lecturer of St. John's Baptist, Bristol —
County Feast, a Sermon on Psalm cxxxiii. 1. Bristol, 1703, 8vo.—
The Use and Benefit of Church Music, towards quickening our Devotion,
en Psalm Ixxxi. 12. 1724, 8vo.
ABBOT, HsK&y, Agent. — The Transports' Monitor, being a Practical
ABEI 2e
Treatise on the Duties of Masters of Transports, Victuallers, &c. 1 805,
8vo. 6s. Gd.
ABBOT, John, many years resident in Georgia. — Tlie Natural History
of the rarer Lepidopterus Insects of Georgia, including their Systematic
u Characters, the Particulars of their several Metamorphoses, and the Plants
on which they feed. Edited by J. E. Smith, M. D. 104 plates. Lond.
1797, 2 vols. fol. ^£21.
ABBOT, Robert, eldest brother of the Archbishop, an eminent Eng-
lish Divine, and voluminous Writer; died 1618. — A Mirrour of Popisli
Subtilties, discovering sundry wretched and miserable Evasions and Shifts
which a secret cavilling Papist, in the behalf of one Paul Spence, Priest,
yet living, and lately Prisoner in the Castle of Worcester, hatii gathered out
of Sunders, Bellarmine, &c. for the avoyding and discrediting of sundrie
allegations of Scriptures and Fathers against the Doctrine of the Church
V of Rome, concerning Sacrements, the Sacrifise of the Masse, Transubstan-
tiation. Justification, &c. Lond. 1594, 4ta — The Exaltation of the King-
dom and Priesthood of Christ, being Sermons on the first seven verses of
the UOth Psalm. Lond. 1601, 4to. — Antichrist! Demonstratio contra Fa-
bulas Pontificias et ineptam Rob. Bellarmini. Lond. 1603, 4to. 1608,
8vo — Defence of the Refonned Catholic of W. Perkins, against the Bas-
tard Catholic of Dr. Bishop, seminary Priest, in three parts. Lond. 1 606,
1607. Lond. 1611, 2 vols. 4to. — Tlie True Roman Catholic, being a De-
fence of the Reformed Catholic. Lond. 1611, 4to. — In R.Thomsoni Angli-
Belgici de Amissione, et Intercessione, Justificationis ct Gratiae, Animad-
w versio brevis. Lond. 1615, 4to. — Anlilogia contra Apologiam Eudoemon
Johannis Jesuita;, pro Henrico Garneto. Lond. 1613, 4to. — De Gratia et
Perseverentia Sanctorum Exercitationcs habitae in Acaderaia Oxon. quibus
accessit in Richardi Thomsoni Diatribam, de amissione et intercisione justi-
ficationis et gralice animadversio. Lond. 1618, 4to. Franc. 16!9, Rvo. — De
Suprema Potestate Regia, contra Robertum Bellarminum, et Franciscum
Suarez. Hanoviac, 1619, 8vo. — TheOldWay; a Sermon at St. Mary's, Ox-
ford, 1610. Translated into Latin by Thomas Drax. Lond Life. See
Abbot, George.
ABBOT, Robert, of Cranhrook, Kent, a Clergyman of the Church of
X England. Died 1653. — Sermons on Psalm xxxi. 21. Lond. 1626, 4to.
—On Judges xi. 27. Matthew vii. 12. 1 Tim. i. 19. Lond. 1639, 8vo
Four Sermons. Lond. 1639, 8vo. — Trial of our Church Forsakers against
Brownists. Lond. 1639, Svo. — Milk for Babes, a Catechism, with three
Sermons. Lond. 1 646, 8vo Sermons, entitled the Young Man's Warn-
ing Piece. Prov. iv. 19. 1662, 12mo.
ABBOT, Robert, a Preacher in London. — A Christian Family builded
by God, or Directions for Governors of Families; on Psalm cxxvi. 1,
Lond. 1653, Svo.
ABBOT, Thojias Eastoc. — Peace; a Lyric, Poem. Lond. 1814, 4to.
y Is. 6d.
ABBS, Rev. Cooper, of Sunderland. — On the Remarkable Failure of
Haddocks on the Coasts of Northumberland, Durham, and Yorkshire.
Phil. Trans. Abr. xvii. p. 243. 179.?.
ABBT, Thomas, a German of high character, was bom at Ulm, 1738
died 1766. He was author of— The Burial of Moses. Halle, 1757, 4to.
which, contrary to the usual opinion, he contended was performed by men,
— A Thesis, to prove that tlie Confusion of Tongues at Babel was not a
Punishment. Halle, 1758, 4to.— Search of Truth. Halle, 1759, 4to
After he had begun to study philosophy, he published a Thesis on the pro-
I per manner of studying that Science. Rinteln, I 762, 4to, intended as an
Introduction to his Lectures on the Belles Lettrcs. — Programma on tlie
Difficulty of Measuring tlie Human Faculties. Rinteln, 1763, 4to. —
His reputation was so much, that tliere have appeared two surreptitious
editions of his works at Rutlingen, in 1782, and at Frankfort, 1783. The
genuine edits, are those of Nicolai, Stetin, and Berlin, 1768, 1781, & 1790,
6 vols, which contain many pieces not before printed ; liis Letters being the
3d vol. of his Miscellaneous Works. Berlin, 1771.
ABDI AS, an Impostor, who pretended that he had seen our Saviour, that
he was one of the seventy-two Disciples. From what he saw he compiled
a a work entitled — Historia Certaminis ApostoUci. Basil, 1551, and several
times reprinted ; but on examination discovered to be a gross imposture.
ABDOLLATIPH, an eminent Persian Historian and Philosopher, was
born at Bagdad, 1161; died 1223. Historiae iEgypti Compendium
Arabice et Latine a Tho. Hyde, 8vo. Idem versmn ab Ed. Pocock, fil.
Svo. new edit. See White, J.
ABDY, Stotherd, M. A. Archdeacon of Essex. — A Sermon before
the Sons of the Clergy, Lam. iv. 9. 1759, 4to.— A Sermon at a School
Feast, Eccles. ix. 16. 1763, 4to. — Sermon preached at the Assizes liolden
at Chehnsford, before the Hon. Mr. Baron Peirot, Exod. xviii. 19. 1775,
4 4to.
ABDY, T. A. M. A. Rector of Thoydan Gamon.— A Sermon preached
before the Epping Troop of West Essex Yeomen Cavalry, 1797, 12mo.
ABDY, Rev. William Jervis, A. M. Rector of St. John's, Southwark.
The British Christian's Duty to make Prayers and Supphcations for the
King in the Day of Trouble, a Sermon, Psal. xx. 1—4. Lond. 1812, 8vo.
ABEILLE, Louis Pali., was bom at Toulouse, 1719; died 1807. —
He wrote Corps d' Observations de la Societe d'AgricuUure de Commerce et
des Arts etablie par les Etats de Bretagne. Rennes, 1 76 1 , 8vo.— Principes
surla Liberie du Commerce des Grains. Paris, 1768, Svo.
c ABEILIiE, Scirio, a Surgeon and Medical Writer of considerable
eminence, was born at Riez ; died 1697. His publications are— Histoire
des Os. Paris, 1685, 12mo. — Traite des Plaies d'Arquebusadcs. I'aris,
2d ABEL ABER 2f
1696 l''mo— Le Parfait Chirurgicn d'Anndc. Paris, 1696, 12mo. ? 1802, 12mo. 33.—Tlie British Fruit Garden, and Art of Pruning ; eom-
esteemed'his'most useful work. Pf'^ing 'I'e most approved Mcthodi of Planting and liaising every useful
ABE.L Clerk, Physician and Naturalist to the Embassy to China— Fruit Tree and Fruit-bcaring Shrub. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 3s. 6d The
Personal Observations made during the Progress of the British Embassy Complete Forcing Gardener, for tlie thorough Practical Management of the
throuffh China, and on its Voyage to and from tliat Country, in tho years Kitclicn Garden, raising all early crops in Hot-beds, and forcing early Fruit,
1816-17 1818, 4to. *"^* Lond. 1781, I'Jmo. 2s. 6d. — The Complete Wall-tree Pruner, &c.
ABEL, Gas'p^b, a native of Halberstadt, and an eminent Historian, Lond. 1783, 12mo. 2s. 6d.— The Propagation and Botanical Arrangement
li was born at Ilindenburg, :67fi; died 1763. Published — the History of of Plants and Trees, useful and ornamental. Lond. 1785, 2 vols. 12mo.
Prussia and Brandenburg. Leips. 1710, 8vo. — Historia Monarcliiarum 8s The Gardenei's Pocket Dictionary, or a Systematical Arrangement of
Orbis Antiqui. Leips. lfl5, 8vo. A work of utility and importance.— A Trees, Herbs, Flowers, and Fruits, agreeable to the Linna;an Metliod, with
Greek Arclraology, 1738. A Translation of Boileau Epitome Famo- nt their Latin and English Names, their Uses, Propagation, Culture, &c
sissimarum Monarchiarura. Halberst. 1706, 4to. — Diarium Belli Hispa- Lond. 1786, 3 vols, lilmo, 10s. 6d.— Daily Assistant in the Modern Prac
nici. Halberst. 1707, fol. And, Sciagraphia Historic Gracca?. Halberst. tice of English Gardening for every Month in the Year, on an entire new
1709 4 to. plan. Lond. 1789, 12mo. 3s. — The Universal Gardener's Kalendar, and
ABEL Thomas. .See Able. System of Practical Gardening. Lond. 1789, 12mo. 4s. 1808, 8vo —
ABELA, John FuAKcis, was born in Malta about the end of the 16th The Complete Kitchen Gardener and Hot-bed Forcer, with the thorough
century, principally known by a very rare and curious work, entitled — Practical Management of Hot-houses, Fire-walls, &c. Lond. 1789, 12mo.
« Malta I'llustrata ovvero della Descrizione di Malta con le sue antichita cd altre 4s. — The Gardener's Vade-mecum, or Companion of General Gardening ;
Notizie. Malta, 1647, fol. Descriptio Melita; atque adjacentium Insula- a Descriptive Display of the Plants, Flowers, Shrubs, Trees, Fruits, and
rum, in iv libris, ex Italico versa, per Joanuera Antonium Seinerum, in general Culture. Lond. 1 789, 8vo. 4s The Hot-house Gardener, or the
Gra-'vii, Thes. Antiq. Sicil. tom. xv. " general Culture of the Pine Apple, and the Methods of forcing early Grapes,
ABELARD, Aoailakd, or Ab-blahd, Peter, was bora near Nantes, Peaches, Nectarines, and other choice Fruits in Hot-houses, Vineries, Fruit-
in Bretagne, 1079; died 1142. He wrote — Epistola; ejus et Helois*, houses, Hot- walls, with Directions for raising Melons and early Straw-
per Rich. Kawlinson. Lond. 1718, 8vo. Letters Uanjlatcd into EngUsh; berries, &c. Plates. Lond. 1 789, Svo. 6s. — The Gardener's Pocket Journal
to which is prefixed an Account of their Lives, Amours, Misfortunes, &c. and Annual Register, in a concise Monthly Disjilay of all Practical Works
Lond. 1718, Svo. The same in English. Derby, 1782, Svo. Bath, 178.';, of General Gardening throughout the year. Lond. 1791, 12rao. Is. 1814,
Svo. by Hughes. Lond. 1798, 1306, 12mo. 3s. In English verse, by 12mo. 2s.
/ Pope, plates. Lond. 1802, I2mo. 6s. 6d. Numerous editions. The first ABERCROMBIE, Patrick, M. D. a Physician and Historian, was
foreio-n edition is Paris, per Nic. Buon, 1616, 4to. Afterwards at Amst. bora at Forfar, in Angus, 1656 ; died alx)ut 1720 The Advantages of
1693, 1695. Haye, 1696, 12mo. This last is entitled Histoire Abregee the Act of Security, compared with tliose of the intended Union ; founded
d'Eloise e d'Abelard. Life. See Bebington, J. o on the Revolution Principles, published by Mr. Daniel De Foe. Edin.
ABELIN, John Philip, an Historian, bora at Strasburgh ; died 1646, 1707, 4to. — A Vindication of the same, against Mr. De Foe. Edin. 1707,
often known by the name of John Louis Gottfried, or Gothofredus. He 4to. — The History of tlie Campaigns 1548 and 1549, betneen the Scots
was author of — A Theatre of Europe, containing its History, from I 61 7 to and the French on the one side, and the English and their Foreign Auxi-
1628, &c. in German. Frank. 1628^ 1636, Svo. Of this work the best liaries on the other. From the French of Beauge, with a Preface, showing
cJition is that of IMaittaire, illustrated witli engravings. Frank. 1662. the Advantages which Scotland received by the Ancient League with France,
1738, 2 vols. fol. — Publii Ovidii Nasonis Metamorphoseon plerarumque and the mutual assistance given by each Kingdom to the other. Edin.
g Histories, Naturalis, Moralis F.x^{««{. Frank. 1619, Svo Archontologia 1707, Svo. — The Martial .Achievements of the Scots Nation, being an A c-
Cosmica &c. being a Translation in German and Latin of D'Atway's count of the Lives, Characters, and Blcmorable Actions of such Scotsmen
States, Empires, Kingdoms, and Principalities of the World. — Description as have signalized themselves by the Sword, at home and abroad. Edin.
of Sweden, in German, 1632. — Historical Chronicle, from tlie beginning p 1711-1715. 2 vols. fol.
of the World to the year Ihig, being a number of Plates by Merian, with ABERCROMBY, David, a native of Scotland, flourished alwut
Letter Press descriptive of them. the middle of the 17tli century. — Tuta ac Efficax Luis Venerea: sa?pe abs-
ABELL, John, an English Musician, and celebrated for a fine counter- que Mercuric, ac semper absque Salivatione Mercuriali, Curandse jletho-
' tenor voice, and for his skiUon the lute, in the reign of Charles II. — A Col- dus. Lond. 1G84, 12mo. In French. Paris, 1690. In Dutch. Amst.
H lection of Songs in several Languages. Lond. 1701. 1691, Svo. — De Variatione ac Varietate Pulsus Observationes. Item Nova
ABENUANA, or Abendeda, Isaac — Discourse on the Ecclesiastical Medicinae turn Speculativae turn Practical Clavis. Lond. 1 685, Svo. Paris,
h and Civil Polity of tlie Jews. Lond. 1709, Svo. 1688, l2mo. — Nova Medicina; Clavis, seu Ars Explorandae Medicas Fa-
ABEN-EZRA, Aven-Heser, or Ben-Meih Abraham, a celebrated cultates Plantarum ex solo Sapore. Lond. 1685, Svo. Reprinted, Paris,
Rabbi, was born at Toledo, in Spain, 1099; died 1165. His works are 1740, Svo Discourse on Wit. Lond. 16S6, 12mo. — Opuscula jVIedica
Theological, Grammatical, and Astronomical, viz. — Perus a 1' Altera, } Curandi Bubones Venereos, ct tutior Salivationis Methodus. Lond. 1687,
or a Commentary on the Law. Constant. 5262 (1552), a very scarce edit. Svo. — Fur Academicus. Amst. 1701, 12mo. — The Academy of Sciences,
reprinted Ven. 1 576, fol. — Jesod Mora, intended as an Exhortation to the being an easy Introduction to the Knowledge of the Liberal Arts and
Study of the Talmud. Constant. 1530, Svo. This is the scarcest of all Sciences. Eng. and Lat. Lond. 1687, 12mo.
his works. — Elegantioe Grammaticas. Venice, 1546, Svo. — De Luminaiibus ABERCROMBY, David, perhaps the same as the preceding. — Pro-
et Diebus Criticis liber. Leyden. 1496, 4to. Three editions. — De Nati- testancy to be embraced, or a Method to reduce Romanists from Popery to
vitatibus. Venice, 148.5, 4to. reprinted by John Dryander. Col. 1537, Protestancy. Lond. 1682, Svo. — A Moral Discourse on the Power of In-
i 4to. — Comm. in Decalogum Hebr. cum Versione. S. Munsteri. Bas. 1527, tercst. Lond. 1690, 1694, and 1744, Svo.
Svo. — Ossa Josephi, id est Explicatio Novarum Regularuin seu Canonum ABERDOUR, Alexander, Surgeon in Alloa Obsenations on the
quibus exponitur Lex Salonica, 1601. — Onus Regis, continet Questiones Sniall-pox and Inoculation, to which is prefixed a Criticism upon Dr. Ro-
Rituales. 1606. — Carmen Hebr. de Historia Schahiludii. Hebr. Lat. per r bert Walker's late Publication on the subject. Edin. 1791, Svo. 23. 6d.
Tho. Hyde. Oxon. 1694, Svo. ABE RNETHY, John, Bishop of Caithness Christian andHea-
ABENGNEFIT, Abhengnefit, or Aleencuefit, an Arabian Phy- vcnly Treatise concerning Physick for the Soule. Lond. 1622, 4to.
sician, who flourished in the 12th century. He is author of — De Virtutibus Lond. 1630, 4to.
Medicinarura et Biboram, translated from the Arabic into Latin, by Gc- ABERNETHIE, Thomas, sometime Jesuit Abjuration of Popery
lard of Cremona. Strasb. 1531, fol De Balneis. Venice, 1553, fol. Edin. 1638, 4to. — His Speech, wherein is discovered the Villany and Hcl-
ABENHAMIN. — Civil Wars of Granada, &c. See Rodd, T. lish Plots wrought in the Pope's Court, against these our Three Kingdoms.
.;■ ABENMELECH, Solomon Rabbi, a native of Spain, and flourished in Lond. 1 641, fol.
the 16th century, wrote — Scholia on the whole of the Old Testament, in ABERNETHY, John, an eminent Dissenting Minister in Ireland, was
winch he has interspersed the best of Kimclii's Grammatical Obser\ations. born 1680 ; died 1740. — Sermons on the Accession, on Psal. xxii. 6. 1715,
— His Commentaries aie inserted in the Biblia Rabbinnica. Ven. 1518. sl720,8vo. — A Sermonbefore tlieSynod. Dan.xii. 4. 1720, Svo. — On the Fast
See Romberg. — Ex Micliealjophi, seu Commentario in Veteris Testamenti on Account of Divisions, on 1 Cor. iii. 3. Belf. 1722, 4to. Tracts and
Libros, una cum Spicilegio R. Jac. Abendanas, Particula, complectens Pro- Sermons. Lond. 1743, Svo. — Scarce and valuable Tracts and Ser-
phetiam Jona. Ileb. et Lat. edente Ernest. Christ Fabricio. Gottin. mons, occasionally publislicd, now first collected together. Lond. 1751,
1792, Svo. 8vo. 4s. — Discourses concerning the Being and Natural Perfections of God.
ABENZOAR, Abiiomeron Liber Theizir seu Rcctificatio Medica- Lond. 1740, 1 743, 2 vols. Svo. Dub. 1743, 2vols. Svo.— Four volumes of
tionis et Reginiinis. Ven. 1490, 1553, fol — De Medica Facultate. Lugd. Posthumous Sermons were published, two in 1748, and two in 1751, Svo.
k Bat. 1531. to which is prefixed a Life of tlie Author. — Whole Works. Lond. 1748,
ABERBENEL. See Abrabanel. 6 vols. Svo. 245.
ABERCROMBIE, Joh.v, a native of Scotland, and Horticultural ABERNETHY, John, F. R. .S. Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hos-
Cirdener, of .some note; died at Somerstown, 1806, aged 80 The Univer- < pital, London, and Teacher of Anatomy and Surgery. — Surgical and Phi-
sal Gardens and Botanist, or a General Dictionary of Gardening and Bo- siological Essays. Lond. 1793-7, Svo. 3 parts, 12s.— Surgical Observa-
tany, exhibiting, in Botanical Arrangement, according to tlie Linna-an tions, containing a Classiiication of Tumours, with Cases to illustrate the
System, every Tree, Shrub, and Herbaceous Plant that merit Culture, &c. History of each Species. An Account of Diseases which strikingly resem.
Lond. 177S, 4to. 27s. — The Garden Mushrof>m, its Nature and Cultivation, ble tlie Venereal Disease, and various Cases illustrative of different Surgical
exhibiting full and plain directions for producing tliis desirable plant in Subjects. Lond. 1804, Svo. 6s Surgical Observations, part second, con-
perfection and plenty. Loud. 1779, Svo. Is. 6d. New edition enlarged, taiuiug an Account of tlie Disorders of the Health in general, and of the
A 2
^ u,
ABHO
ABUN
3i
Digestive Organs in particular, which accompany Local Diseases, and ob-
struct their Cure : Observations on the Diseases of the Urethra, particu-
larly of that part which is surrounded by the Prostate Gland : and Obser-
u vations relative to the Treatment of one Species of the N»vi Matemae.
Lond. 1806, 8vo. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 6s. The four following articles may
be considered as an enlarged edition of this and the preceding. — Surgical
Observations on the Constitutional Origin and Treatment of Local Dis-
eases; and on Aneurisms. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 7s. 5d edit. 1813, 8vo. 7s. — d
Surgical Observations, part second, containing Observations on the Origin
and Treatment of Pseudo-syphilitic Diseases, and on Diseases of the Urethra.
Lond. 1810, 8vo. 7s. — Surgical Observations on Injuries of the Head, and
other Miscellaneous Subjects. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 7s. — Surgical Observa-
tions on Tumours, and on Lumbar Abscess. Lond. 181I,8vo. 6s. This
V and the tliree preceding are intended to form 2 vols. 8vo. — An Inquiry into
the Probability and Rationality of Mr. Hunter's Theory of Life, being
the Subject of tlie first two Anatomical Lectures before the Royal College
of Surgeons. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 4s. 6d. — The Introductory Lecture for the
year 1815, exhibiting some of Mr. Hunter's Opinions respecting Diseases; e
delivered before tlie Royal College of Surgeons, London. Lond. 1815,
8vo. 2s. — Physiological Lectures, 1817. — Surgical Works, a new edit.
1815, 2 vols. Svo. 29s An Account of a singular Disease in the Upper
Maxillary Sinus. Trans. Med. et Chir. ii. p. 309. 1800 — Account of
Two Instances of Uncommon Formations in the Viscera of the Human
«) Body. Phil. Trans. 1793. Abr. xviii. p. 295. — Observations on the
Foramen Thebesii of the Heart. Phil. Trans. 1798. Abr. xviiL p. 287.
— Some Particulars in the Anatomy of the Whale. lb. 1796. Abr. xvii.
p. 673.
ABHOMERON. See Abknzoar.
ABILDGAARD, Soren, Autlior of three Works on the Topographi-
cal Mineralogy of Denmark, entitled,— Beskrivelse over Stevens Klint og
dens Naturlige morkvordighederoplyst og udfordt raed Mineralogiske og Chy-
miske, Betragninger, 3 plates. Kibl>enhavn, 17S9, 8vo. — Physikalisch-mine-
ralogische Beschreibung des Vorgebirges auf der insel Miien, nach den
X neuesten verichtigungen des verfassers, iibersezt Von Chr. Heinr. Reichel.
2 plates. Kitibenhavn, 1783, Svo. — Physisk-mineralogisk Beskrivelse over
Mliens Klint, 2 plates. Kiijbenhavn, 1781, 8vo. — There is also one of his
Works in Enghsh, entitled, A New Method of Breeding Sheep, and of
the Management of Spanish Sheep in Cold Climates. Translated from the
Danish. Copenliagen, 1804, Svo.
ABINGDON, Earl of. See Bertie, WittouoHBY.
ABINGDON, or .\bingtow, Thomas. — Antiquities of the Cathedral
Churches of Chichester and Litchfield. Lond. 1717, Svo. Reprinted un-
der the title of Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Worcester; to
y which are added, tlie Antiquities of the Cathedrals of Chichester and Litch-
field. Lond. 1723, Svo.
ABINGTON, William. See Habincton.
ABIOSI, or ABIOSUS, a Physician and Mathematician, was born at
at Toulouse, 1644; at Rouen, 1637 and 1648. — Commentary on the third
volume of Cicero's Orations. Paris, 1631, 2 vols. fol. — Pharus Veteris
Testamenti sivc Sacrarum Questionum, libri xv. Paris, 1648, fol. This
is tlie most esteemed of all his works.
ABRAHAM, R. bar David. — Tredecim Figurae, seu Modi per quos
Judiei Legem suam Interpretant Cantab 1597, Svo.
ABRAHAM, R. Junius. See Aben-Ezra.
ABRAHAM, R. Fil. Hauje, a native of Spain, and author of —
Sphaera Mundi, Hebraice, cum Versione Oswaldi Sckreckenfuchsii, et Notis
Sebastiani Munsteri. Basil, 1546, 4to.
ABRAHAM, Usque, a Portuguese Jew of tlie sixteenth century. —
With one Tobias Athias, he gave a Translation of the Bible into Sixmish,
printed 1 553, fol. in Gothic characters. This is tliought to be a mere com-
pilation from Kimchi Rasci, Aben-Ezra. It is a book that is much sought
after, and extremely rare.
ABRENETH Y, or Aberkethy, Adam Ecloga Regalisde Matrimonio
Caroli R. et H. Maria;. Lut. 1627, 4to.
ABRESCH, Frederick Lewis, an eminent Greek Scholar and Com-
mentator, was born at Hamburgh, 1699; died 1782. His critical works
are in high estimation. — Animadversionum ad ^schylum libri duo; acce-
dunt Annotationes ad quicdam loca Novi Testamenti. Middleb. 1743, Svo.
— Aristaneti Epistolas, Gr. cum Notis. ZwoUe, 1749, Svo. A most excel-
lent edition — A Supplement to the preceding. Amst. 1751, or 1752, Svo.
— Dilucidationum Thucydidearum, pars prima. Utrecht, 1753, Svo. — 2d
part, 1755. In 1763 he published a Supplement to tliis, and a Continuation
of his Remarks on ^schylus.
ABSTEMIUS, Laurentius, an Italian Writer, was born at Macerata in
f I-a Marca d' Ancona, and devoted himself early to the study of polite lite-
rature, in which he made great progress. — Hecatomythium. Ven. 1499, 4to.
from its containing an hundred fables. His Fables liave been often printed
with those of iEsop, Phccdrus, Gabrias, Arienus, &c. — He wrote also a
Preface to the edit. Princeps of Aureiius Victor, publislied at Venice in
1 605 ; and a work entitled Libri duo de quibusdam Lods Obscuris in Libro
Ovidii in I bin hactenus male interpietatis. Venice, 4to. (without date.) —
Annotationes Criticae in varies Auctores Classicos. In Thes. Crit. Grut.
tom. i. p. 878.
ABUCARAS, Theodore, Bishop of Caria. He wrote forty-two
J Treatises against Jews, Mahometans, and Heretics, which were often re.
printed, under tlie title — Opuscula seu Disputaiiones, contra sui Temporis
Hereticos. Par. 1575. Gr. Lat. Bibl. Patr. Paris, 1624.
ABUDACNUS, or Babbatus Joseph. — Historia Jacobitarum seu Cop-
tonim in Egypto, Lybia, Nubia, ^Ethiopia tota, et parte Cypri Insulae ha-
bitantium. Edit, per Thom. Mareschallum. Oxon. 1675, 4to. The same
in English by Sir Edw. Sadler. Lond. 1692, 4to. Lat. Amst. 4to.
ABULFARAGIUS, or Abul-Pharagius Gregory, commonly called
I«u Hakima, a Christian Physician and Divine, was bom in the city of
Malatia, near the source of tlie Euphrates, 1226; died 1286^-De Ori-
Bagnuolo, in the kingdom of Naples, flourished towards the end of the fif- li gine et Moribus Arabum. Arab. Lat. cum Notis Ed. Pocockii. Oxon.
teenlh century. Some of his works were much esteemed. — His Dialogues
In Astrologia; Defensionem, item Vaticinium a Deluvio usque ad Christi
annos 17. Venice, 1474, 4to. extremely rare.
ABLANCOURT. See Peerot, Nicholas.
ABLE, or ABEL, Thomas, an English Divine, executed at Smithfields,
z 1540. — Tractatus de non Dissolvendo Henrici et Caiherinae Matrimonio,
Invicta Veritas. An Answer, that by no manner of means it may be law-
ful for the King to be divorced from the Queen's Grace, his lawful Wife.
ABRABANEL, Abarbakel, or Abrebekzl, Isaac, a famous Rabbi,
was born at Lisbon 1437; died 1508. His writings are principally upon i Chorasmiae
the Old Testament, and have been published at a very early period, as — ~
Effigies accuratissima, seu Commentarius in quatuor Proplietarum, Josua?,
Judicum, Samuelis, et Regum Libros, &c. ; Heb. auctus ab R. Jacob. Fa-
danque. Hainb. anno a mundo condito 5447. — Sacrificium Paschatus de
' Ritibus Paschatis. Ven. 4to. — Commentarius in Prophetas priores. Neap.
« 1493, fol. Cura ."Vugusti Pfeiffer. Lips. 1686, fol. — Commentarius in
Pirke Avoth seu Capitula Patrum. Constant. 1511 Liber de Capite
Fidei, Latine, Gulielmo Vorstio interprete. Amst. 1638, 4to Commentarius
ill Pentateuchum, cura Henrici Van Blashussen. Hanov. 1710, fol. — Com-
1650, 4to. This work is usually styled " Specimen Historix' Arabum."
The text consists of about 30 pages, the notes amount to nearly 400
Historia Compendiosa Dynastarura a Mundo Condito, usque ad Tempora
Authoris, Res Orientaliuin accuratissime describens. Arab, cum Versione
et Appendice Ed. Pocock. Oxon. 1663, 2 vols. 4to.
ABUL FARAJIUS, sive Bar-Hebb^i. — Chronicon Syriacum, Syr.
Lat. cura Bruns. et Kirsch. Leips. 1789, 2 vols. 4to.
ABULFEDA, or Abul-pheda Ishmael, a learned Arabian Geogra-
pher and Historian, was born at Damas. 1275; died 1331, or 2. —
et Mawaralnahra;, vel Regionum extra Fluvium Oxum
Descriptio, cum Descriptione Arabia, Maris Persici, et Maris Rubri.
Arab, et Lat. ex interpret, J. Grajvii, Lond. 165(1, 4to — Also in Hud-
son's Geograph. Min. This is part of a much larger history; it was
translated into French, and added by De la Itoque to his Voyage in
Palestine. Paris, 1717, 12mo Tabula Syriae, Arab, et Lat. cum
Notis Koeklen, et Animadvcrsionibus John Jac. Reiskii. Leips. 1766,
4to. — Annales Moslemici, Arab, et Lat. a Jo. Jac. Ilciskio. Leips.
1754, 4to. Gopenh. 1789-1794, 5 vols. 4to. — Descriptio Egypt. Arab,
et Lat. cd. Jo. Dav. Michael. Gottingen, 1776, 4to. — Africa Arab, cum
mentarius in Hoseam, Latine cum Notis Fr. ab Husen. Lugd. Bat. j Notis, excudi curavit J. G. Eickhorn. Gottingen, 1790, Svo.— -Ta-
-_--.—.. j^^i^ Quaedam Geographicae, et Alia Ejusdem Argumenti Specimina,
Arab, a Fred. Theoph. Rinck. Leips. 1791, Svo.— Arabia Dc^scriptio;
with a Commentary, by Christopher Rommel. Gottingen, 1801, 4to. —
Of this Author's works, numerous parts are to be found in the writers
upon Arabia and Syria. — De Vita et Rebus Gestis Mahomedis, Moslemica
Religionis Auctoris, et Imperii Saracinici Fundatoris, ex cod. MS. Pocock.
Biblioth. Bod. Textum Arabicum primus edidit, Latine Vertit, Prefa-
tione et Notis illustravit, Joan. Gagnier. Oxon. 17i.'5, fol.
ABULGASr, Bayadur, Khan of the Tartars, and the only Tartar
Rome, 1545, 4to'. k Historian with which tlie Nations of Europe are acquainted. Was born in
the city of Urgens, capital of the country of Kharasm, 1605 ; died
1663 Some Swedish officers liaving purchased the original MS. from a
merchant in Siberia, translated it into the Russian language ; afterwards
into German, by Count Stratlilenberg. Also translated into French. Ley-
den, 1726, 12mo.
ABUL-PHARAGIUS. See Abolparagibs.
ABUNDANCE, Johk, a name iissumcd by a French poetical writer
of the IGtli century. Supposed to have died about 1544. He is Author
1686, 4to. — Commentarius in Nahum, cura J. D. Sprecheri. Helmtstadt,
1703, 4to. — Of his works, one printed in Britain is entitled, Prcemium
Commentariorum in Leviticum, ex Heb. in Lat. cum Notis per L. C. de
Veil. Lond. 1683, fol All the above works are inserted in the Biblia
Babbinnica. See Bomberg.
ABRABANEIy, Solomon. — Complaints of the Children of Israel
concerning the Penal Laws ; a Burlesque on the Dissenters Petitionmg for
a Repeal of the Test Act. Lond. 1736, Svo.
ABRAHAM, Ben Chaili, a Spanish Rabbi of the thirteenth century ;
ilied 1503. — He is author of a Treatise de Nativitatibus.
ABRAHAM, J. H Juvenile Essays, comprising, in the order of merit,
the first and second half-yearly Prize Compositions ; to which is prefixed a
Brief History of Education. Lond. 1806, 12mo. 3s. 6<L
ABRAHAM, Fil. Katlani. — Hsec sunt Verba Dei, &c. Trans, per Ph.
Ferd. Polonum. Cantab. 1 597, 4to.
ABRAHAM, Nicholas, a learned Jesuit, was bom in the diocese of
Toul, in Lorrain, 1589; died 1635. His principal works are — Commen-
taries on Virgil's iEneid, printed at Port-a-Mousson, 1632, Svo, and again
I
AC AN
ACHE
4, 6
of a very rare work, one Copy of which is only known to exist, and that
I in tlie Imperial Library at Paris, entitled — Moralite, Mystere, et I-'igurc de
la Passion de N. S. Jesus Christ. Lyons, printed by JBenoit Kigaut, 8vo.
(without date.)
ACANTHUS, Gko. Kelhaimerus, Author of an old Work, entit.
Philosophia Platonica. Bas. 1554, 8vo.
ACAUETE, M. du Biscay. — Voyage to Pem up the River Plata,
&c. See AcoGjfA.
ACCARIGI, Alberto, a Native of Cento, in the Duchy of Ferrara,
lived in the sixteenth century, and is Author of two Grammatical Works,
entitled— Vocabulario Granimatica et Orthographia de la Lingua Volgare.
m Ant. 1543, 4to — Granimatica, Ven. 1549, 8vo. This is an excellent
Itah'an Grammar.
ACCIAIOLI, DoNATO, was of an illustrious family, and bom in Flo-
rence, in 14'i8; died 1478. — Expositio super libros Ethicorum Aristo-
telis, in novara traductionem Argyropuli. Florence, 1478, fol. Ven. 1576,
4to In Aristotelis libros octo Pohticorum Commentarli. Venice, 1566,
8vo. — The Latin History of Florence, by Leonard d'Arezzo, translated into
Italian. Venice, 1473, fol. — Expositio super libros x. Ethicorum Aristo-
telis in Novam Traductionem Joannis Argyropuli. Editio prima. Flo-
rentias, .-ipud S. Jacobum de Ilipoli, 1748, fol.
H ACCIAIOLI, or Acciainoli Zanobio, was born at Florence, 1461;
died about 1520. — He was publisher of a very early printed book, PoUtian's
Greek Epigrams, 1495.
ACCIO-ZUCCO, surnamed Da Summa Campagna, an Italian Poet
of the 15th century, was born at Verona, and flourislicd about 1470. — His
principal Work was printed at Verona, 1479, 4to. entit Acci Zucchi in
yEsopi Fabulas Inteqiretatio per Ilhythmos, in Libellum Zuchnrinum In-
scriptum, &c. In this work, each Fable is preceded by a Latin Epigram,
and followed by a Sonnet, containing the moral. It was a work of con-
siderable popularity, as there were no less tlian three Editions, within 7
o years, viz. in 1491, 1493, and 1497.
ACCIUS, Lucius, a Latin tragic Poet, supposed to have been born in
tile year of Rome. 583 ; died at an advanced age. His Works were very
much admired in his own age and later, but the most of them are now lost.
— Fragmenta, a Hen. Stephano. Paris, ISt'A, 8vo.
ACCOLTI, Benedetto, an eminent Lawyer and Historian, was born
at Arezzo in 1415; died 1466. — He wrote De Bello a Cliristianis contra
Barbaros gesto pro Christi Sepulchro et Judaea Recuperandis libri quatuor.
Venice, 1532, 4to., and reprinted at Basle, 1544, Venice, 1549, and
in Florence ; the latter Edit, with Notes, by Thomas Dempster, 1 623,
/> 4to., and at Groning. by Henry Hoffnider, 1731, 8vo. — He wrote also,
Dialogus de Pra;stantia Virorum sui iEvi. Parma, 1689, 8vo. 1692.
In Grfev. Tlies. Ant. ib. &c. v. ix. Part 6.
ACCOLTI, Bernard, a Poet of great fame, and called from his ex-
cellence Unico Aretino. — His Poems, first printed at Florence, 1513, and
at Venice, 1519. Two vei-y rare Editions; they have since been often
reprinted.
ACCOLTI, Francis, the brotlier of Benedetto, and usually called
Francis D'Arezzo, or Aretin, from the place of his birtli, was bom in
1418; died 1483. — He left several Works, the principal are S. Chry-
j sostomi Homilia; in Evangelium S. Joannis, interprete F. A. Rome,
1470, fol. — Phalaridis Epistolce, Rome, about 1469, 8vo., afterwards re-
printed in 1471, 1474, 1475 — Commentaria super lib. ii. Dccretalium.
Bonon. 1481 — Commentaria, Pavia, 1495, foL — Castigatissima Juris Re-
sponsa, Ven. 1499, 4to.
ACCORAMBONI, Felicb. — Interpretatio Obscuriorum Locorum
Aristotelis Operum de Plantis. Rom. 1590, fol. 1603. fol.
ACCORAiUBONI, Girolamo Tract, de Lacte. Ven. 1536, 8vo.
Norimb. 1538. 4to De Putridine. Ven. 1535, 8vo. — De Catarriio.
Ven. 1536, 8vo.
r ACCORSO, or ACCURSIUS, Francis, an eminent Lawyer, who
first collected, into one body, the various opinions and decisions of his
predecessors in the Roman law, w;is bom at Florence in 1 1 5 1 , or, according
to some, in 1182; died in his 78th year In 7 years he accumulated the
vast Collection, known by the title of the Great Gloss, or tlie continued
Gloss of Acciursius. The best Eilition is that of Denis Godefroi. Lyons,
1589, 6 vols. fol. — Commentarius in Institutioncs, cum Aimotationibus
Varioram, et Scholiis .Sigidii Perrini. Parisils, 1650, 4to.
ACCORSO, or ACCURSIUS, Mariangklus, a Native of Aquila, in
the Kingdom of Naples, and one of the most eminent Critics of his time,
s flourislied in tlie beginning of the 16tli century. His favourite employment
was the correcting Editions of ancient Authors, from manuscripts which he
sought out witli great care ; his first work is a lasting proof of his industry
and acuteness Diatriba: in Ausonium Solinum et Ovidium. Rome, 1 524,
fol — In Accorso's time, it was the fashion with many Latin writers to make
use of obsolete words ; this he ridiculed, and with considerable success, in
a Dialogue, entitled, Osco Volsco Romanaque Eloquentia Intcrlocutori-
bus Dialogus ludis Romanis actus, &c. 1531, 8vo. (anon.) and whhout
place. ^>printed. Rome, 1574, 4to. In the Imperial Library at Paris,
tliere arefwo Editions, both at Cologne, 1598.
t ACCUM, Frederic, Teacher of Practical Chemistrj', Pharmacy, and
Mineralogy, in London — System of Tlieoretical and Practical Chemistry,
plates. Lond. 1803, 2 vols. 8vo. 18s — A Practical Essay on tlie Analysis
, of Minerals, exemplifying the best methods of Analysing Ores Earths,
.Stones, Inflammable Fossils, and Mineral Substances in general, Lond.
1804, 12mo. 7s. — A Manual of Analytical Miijeralogy, intended to facili-
tate the Practical Analysis of Minerals. Lond. 1868, 2 vols. 8vo. lls.^ —
Elements of Chrystallography. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 16s. — A Practical
Treatise on Gas Lights, exliibiting a Summary Description of the Appara*
tus and Machinery best calculated for Illuminating Streets, Houses, and
M Manufactories, illustrated with seven coloured plates. Lond. 1815, 8vo.
12s. — Chemical Recreations. Lond. 12mo. — A Practical Essay on Che-
mical Re-agents, or Tests, illustrated by a Series of Experiments. Lond.
1816, 8vo. 8s. — Chemical Amusements, comprising a Series of Curi-
ous and Instmctive Experiments in Chemistry. Lond. 1817, 12mo. 7s,
— On the Light emitted by Supersaturated Borate of Soda, or Com-
mon Borax. Nic. Jour. ii. 28. 1798 On the Separation of Argilla-
ceous Earth from Magnesia. Ib. p. 83. 1798. — An Attempt to Dis-
cover the Genuineness and Purity of Drugs and Medical Preparations.
Ib. p. 1 18. — On the Antiquity of the Art of Etching on Glass. Ib. iv. ].
V 1 800. — Entertaining Chemical Experiments ; with Notices of various new
Facts and Obser\ations respecting the Pro<lucts of Nature and Art. Ib.
i. 295, 1802. — Account of the Methods by wliich Soda is at present pre-
pared for the English market, with other Observations, lb. ii. 24 1 , 1 802.
— Examination of the Salt called Salt of Bitumen, the Bit Nobin of the
Huidoos. Ib. V. p. 251.1803. — Analysis of the Egyptian Heliotropium,
a Mineral lately imported from that country. Ib. vi. I. 1803.
ACERBI, Joseph, a Native of Italy. — Travels through Sweden, Fin.
land, and Lapland, to the North Cape, in tlie years 1798 and 1799,
illustrated with 17 elegant Engravings. Lond. 1802, 2 vols. 4to, 63s.
t« ACERNUS, Sebastian Fabian, a Native of Poland, whose real name
was Klonowicz, was born 1551 ; died 1608. — Author of a Latin Poem,
entit. Victoria Deoruin, in qua continetur veri Herois Educatio. Printed
at Racow, by Seliastian Stemacius, tlie Socinian printer, 1600. The im-
pression being ordered to be burnt, very few copies now exist. — He was
likewise tlie Autlior of a Poem in the Polisli Language, on tlie Navigation
of the Daiitzickers, 1 643.
ACHARD, in Privy Garden. — Reraarkson Swallows on the Rhine, in
a Letter to Mr. Collinson. Pliil. Trans. Abr. xi.p. 705, 1763.
ACHARD.— Treatises on Chemistry, 1784, 8vo. 2s.
X ACHARD, Claude F^rancis, a French Physician, Secretary to tha
Academy at Marseilles, was born 1753 ; died 1809 — He published a
Work on Gems, entit. Bestimmung der Bestandtheile ciniger edelgesteinc,
2 plates. Berlin, 1779, 8vo. — Dictiounaire de la Provence et du Comtat
Venaissin. Marseilles, 1785-87, 4 vols. 4to. — Description Historiquc Geo-
graphique et Topographique de la Provence et du Comtat Venaissin. Aix.
1 787, 4to. Only one volume published. — He is also Author of a Work on
Bibliography, which cime out in numbers, entit. Cours Elementaire de
Bibliographic, ou la Science du Bibliothecaire. Ouvrage mis a la portee
des eleves des lycees et des ecoles secondaires. Marseille, 1806-7, 3 vols.
y 8vo. This has been considered as rather a hurried performance, and de-
void of that methodical arrangement which it otherwise would have had.
ACHARD, F. C. Director of the Physical Class in the Royal Aca-
demy of Sciences A Circumstantial Description of the Methml of Culti-'
vating the White Beet, Runkebriibe, in order to obtain the greatest quantity
of Sacharine Matter, and to prepare it for the Manufacture of Sugar. Nic.
Jour. iii. 237, &c. 1799.
ACHARDS, Eleazar-Francis de la Baume de, born at Avignon,
1679. Sent by Pope Clement XV. a Missionary to China; died there,
1741. — The Abbe Fabre, his Secretary, published an Account of tliis
X Mission, entit. Lettres Edifiantes et Curieuses sur la Visite Apostolique de
M. de la Baume, Eveque d'Halicarnasse, a la Cochinchine. Venice, 1746,
4to. 1753, 3 vols. 12mo.
ACHARIUS, E. — Prodromus Lichenographia; Sueciae. Lincop. 1798,
8vo. — Lichcnograpbia Universalis. Gottin. 1810, 4to.
ACHATES, Leonard, a very early printer at Venice — His editions
are Virgilius, 1472. — Petrarcha, .
ACHENWALL, Godfrey, a celebrated Publicist, and considered by
some as the Father of the Science of Statistics, was bom at Elbing, a
Prussian town, 1719; died 1772 Of various Works which he puh-
a lislied, the following are most esteemed — Constitution des Royaumes et
Etats d'Europe, — Elementa Juris Naturae. Of this Work six Editions
appeared in a very short time, each progressively improved. — His last
Publication is Observations sur les Finances de la France,
ACHERI, Luc d', a Benedictine, of the Congregation of St Maur,
was bom at St Quintin, in Picardy, 1609; died 1685. — He collected
and published the Works of Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canterbury, with
his Life. Paris, 1648, fol. In tlie Appendix, is a Chronicle of the Abbey
of Bee from its foundation, 1304 to 1437. — Asceticorum, vulgo, spiritua-
lium opusculomm, quae inter Patrum Opera reperiuntur, Judiculus. Paris,
b 1648, 4to. This is ratlier a curious Work, reprinted at Paris, 1671. — But
his most considerable Work is Vcterum Aliquot Scriptorum, qui in GalU^e
Bibliothccis, Maxune Benedictinorum, latuerunt, Spicilegium, &c. 1653—
1677, 13 vols. 4to. This is a very curious Collection of Documents per-
taining to Ecclesiastical Affairs ; as Acts, Canons, Councils, Chronicles,
Lives of the Saints, Letters, Poetry, Diplomas, Charters, &c. taken from
the Libraries of the dill'erent Monasteries. This Work becoming scarce
and much wanted, it was reprinted 1 723-5, 3 vols. fol.
ACHERLEY, Roger, Esq. — The Britannic Constitution, or the Fun-
damental Fomi of Government in Britain, demonstrating the Original
c Contract entered into by King and People. Wherciu is proved that th*
4rf ACHE ACRO it
placing on the Throne King William III. was the Natural Fruit and Westminster, 100 plates, 2vols. 4to. =£15, 15s Repository of Arte, Mann-
Effect of the Original Constitution, &c. Lond. 1727, 1729, 1741, fol. factures, &c. published monthly.
16s. — Free Parliaments, or an Argument on their Constitution, proving ACKIN, Joseph. — Mysteries of the Counterfeiting of tlie Coin fully
some of their powers to be independent. To which is added, an Appendix I detected. 1696, 4to.
of Original Letters and Papers, which passed between the Court of Hano- ACKLAND, James. — True Patriotism; dedicated in a Letter to his
ver and a Gentleman at London, touching the Right of the Duke of Hoyal Highness the Prince Regent. 18 IH, Svo. Is.
Cambridge to reside in England and sit in Parliament. Lond. 1731, Svo. ACKLAND, Rev. J An Answer to a Pamphlet published by Edward
3s — -Jurisdiction of the Chancery, as a Court of Equitj-, researched, and King, Esq. in which he attempts to prove the Public Utility of the National
the traditional obscurity of its commencement cleared, with a short Essay Debt ; a Confutation of that pernicious Doctrine, and a true Statement of
d on tlie Judicature of the Lords in Parliament, upon Appeals from Courts the real Cause of the present high Price of Provisions. 1796, Svo. Is. 6d.
of Equity. 3d Edit. 1736, Svo. (anon.) but said to be written by him. ACKLAND, Thomas Gilbank, of St. John's College, Cambridge. —
ACHESONE, James — The Military Garden, or Instruction for Miscellaneous Poems. Lond. 1812, Svo. IDs. 6d. — A Sermon preached at
Young Soldiers. Edin. 1629, 4lo. Christ Church, Surrey. Lond. 1813, 4to. — Religion and Loyalty recom-
ACHILLES, Tatius, see TATIUS, Achilles. m mended, and a Caution against Innovations, a Sermon. 1798, 4to. Is.
ACHILLINL Alexander, a native of Bologna, born 1463; died 1512. ACKWORTH, George, LL. D. An English Divine and Civilian,
He was a Philosopher and Physician, and professed both these sciences with during the reign of Queen Mary, but of whom nothing is known. — TljaA.!-
great reputation. — His Philosophical Works were printed at Venice, 1508, ys/tivci/, libri duo de Visibili Rom' auarchia contra Nie. Sanderi Monar-
and reprinted with considerable additions, 1545, 1551, and 1568. — Annota. chiam. Lond. 1573, fol. 1622, 4to. — Oratio Encomiastica in Restitu-
tiones Anatomicae. Bonon, 1520, 4to. and Venice, 1521, 4to. — In Mun- tione Buceri et Fagii V. Hist. Buceri. Argent. 1562, Svo. — The Preface
e dini Anatomiam Annotationes, printed with Katham's Fasciculus Medicina;, to the Book ii. of Bucer's Works. Basil. 1577, fol.
Ven. 1522, fol. — De Subjecto MedicinEe, cum Annotationibus Pamphili ACOLUTHUS, Andrew, a learned Orientalist and Professor of Divi-
Montii. Venice, 156S. — De Chiromantia; Principiis et Physiognomire. Fol. nity at Breslaw, was born at Bernstadt, 1654; died 1704. His most ce-
without place or date. Reprinted Bonon, 1504, fol De TJniversalibus. lebratcd work is — A Specimen of some Chapters of a Polyglot Koran, un.
Bonon, 1501, fol. — De Subjecto Chiromantia; et Physiognomic. Bonon, n der the title, Tetrapla Alkoranica, sive Specimen Alkorani quadrilinguis
1503, fol. Pavia, 1515, fol. — De Distinctionibus Aureum Opusculum, cum Arabici, Persici, Turcici, et Latini. Berlin, 1701, fol. — Obadias Armenus
Annot. Francisci Mariani. Bonon, 151 S, fol. — Fragmentorum Fractiones et Latinus, cum Annotationibus. Leips. 1680, 4to. The Arifienian Types
Physicales, cum Annot Francisci Mariani, Bonon, 1518, fol. used in this work were cast at his own expense. — De Aquis Amaris Male-
ACHILLINI, Cladde, grandson to John Philotheus, was also a Poet, dictiones inferentibus, vulgo dictis Zelotj'pia;. Leips. 1682, 4to.
born at Bologna, 1574 ; died, 1640 — His Poems have been printed at ACONTIUS, or Aconzio, James, a Divine, Philosopher, and Civilian,
f Bologna, 1 632, 4to. and afterwards reprinted, with some prose works under was born at Trent; died 1566. He wrote — De Slratagematibus Satano;
the title. Rime e Prose. Venice, 1651, 12mo. — He likewise published, in in Rcligionis Negotio, per Superstitionera, Errorem, Heresim, Odium,
Latin, Decas Epistolarum ad Jacobum Ganfridum. Parma, 1 635, 4to. Calumniam, Schisma, &c. lib. vni. et Rationis edendorum Librorum Epis-
ACHILLINI, JoHK Philotheus, younger brother to Alexander, was tola. Basle, 1565, Svo. Oxon. 1631, Svo. Lond. 1648, 4to. Ox. 1650,
born at Bologna, 1466; died 1558. He is most celebrated as a Poet, o 12mo. A very popular work, and translated into almost every European
though very much skilled in other branches of literature. He published — Language. The French translation is said to be preferable to tlie original,
a scientific and moral Poem, entitled, 11 Viridario. Bologna, 4to. being — De Metliodo, sive recta Invesligandarum, Tradendanmique Artium,
eulogiums on most of his learned cotemporaries. — II Fedole; also in ho- ac Scientiarum Ratione libellus. Basle, 1558, Svo. often reprinted. — Ars
roics. Tliese two works never having been reprinted, are now very scarce. Muniendorum Oppidorum, in Latin and Italian. Genev. 1585-
ACHMED, Arabsiada. — Vitae et Rerum Gestarum Timuri, qui vulgo ACOSTA, Christoval, author of the following works on Materia Mc-
j Tamerlanes dicitur, Historia Arabice, edente Jacobo Golio. Lug. Bat. diea, entitled — Tractado de las Drogas, y Medicinas de las Indias Orien-
163G, 4to. tales, con sus Plantas. Burgos, 1578, 4to Aromatum et Medicamento-
ACHMED, Ardebeili. — Poems, containing the Plaints, Consolations, rum in OrientaU India, nascentium liber, ex Hispanico Scrmone, Latinus
and Delights, of Achmed Ardebeili, a Persian Exile, with Notes by C. Fox. factus, in epitomcn contractus, et notis illustratus, Opera Car. Clusii. Ant.
Lond. 1797, Svo. p 1582, Svo Trattato della Historia, Natura, et '. irtu delle Droghc Medici-
ACHMET, an Arabian, who is supposed to have lived in the fourth cen- nale, che vengono portati dalle Indie Orientali. Ven. 1585, 4to. — Trait6
tury, wrote a book — On the Interpretation of Dreams, according to the des Drogues et Medicamens, qui naissent aux Indes, traduite d'Espagnol
Doctrine of the Indians, the Persians, and the Egyptians. It has been " ' -. . .
translate<l into Greek and Latin, ent. Apotelesmata. Lat. Jo. Leunclavio
Interpr. Franc. 1577, Svo. Also, in Greek and Latin, and printed along Garcie du .Tardin. Pragg.
h with Artemidorus on Dreams and Chiromancy, by M. Rigault, in Paris, ACOSTA, Joseph d', a celebrated Spanish Author, was born at Medina
1603, 4to. del Campo, about 1540; died 1600. — The Natural and Moral History of
ACHMET, Emperor of the Turks. — Letter Denouncing Warre against the East and West Indies, intreating of the Remarkable Things of Heaven,
the King of Poland. Lond. 1621, 4to. of the Elements, Metals, Plants and Beasts which are proper to that
ACHRELIUS, Daniel, author of two Works entit. — Contempla- y Country; together with the Ceremonies Laws, Governments and Wars.
tionura Mundi, libri iii. Aboae, 1 682, 4to. — Cetographia, sive Dissertatio His- Translated from the Spanish by E. G. (perhaps Edward Grimestone. ) Lond.
torieo-Physica de Cells, illustrated witli 6 plates, 1683, Svo. 1604, 4to. 16S4, 4to. The original editions of this work were printed at
ACIDALIUS, Valens, a young man of great erudition, whom Baillet Seville, 1590, 4to. Barcelona, 1591, Svo. A corrected edition, Madrid,
has enrolled amongst his Enfans Celebres, was born at Wistock, in tlie < 1608, 4to. and 1610. A work in great estimation, and has also been trans-
march of Brandenburgh, 1567; died 1595. He published — Animadver- lated into French, Flemish, Italian, and Gennan. — De Natura Novi Orbis,
i sioncs in Quintum Curtium, Svo. Frank. 1594. Adopted in the edition libri duo. Salam. 1589, 1593, Svo. Translated by the author into Spanish,
at Frank. 1597, and in that by Spakenburgh, Leyden, 1724, 4to. — Notes and added to the preceding De Promulgatione Evangelii apud Barbaros.
■ on Tacitus printed with that Author. Par. 1608, fol. — His Letters pub- Salam. 1588, Svo. Cologne, 1596. — De Christo Kevelato, libri novem.
lished at Hanau, 1606, Svo. — Divinationes et Interpretes in Plauti Co- Rome, 1590, 4to. Lyons 1591, Svo. — Conciones Salam. 1596, 3 vols
mcedias. Frank. 1607, Svo. — Not* ad Panegyricos Veteres Frank, r 4to. Often reprinted Histoire NaturcUe et Moralle des Indes tant Orien-
1597. Svo. talles qu' Occidentalles traduite in Fran5oise de Castillan, par Robert Ucg.
ACKELEYE, Gabriel, author of a rare work — Exercitaliones in C. nault Cauxois Paris 1606, Svo.
Tacitum de Moribus Germanorum Veterum. Sora;, 1646, Svo. ACOSTA, Nonius. — Author of De Privilegiis Creditorum. Geneva,
ACKERMAN, John Christian Gottlieb, a Physician and Medical 1670, fol.
Writer of great reputation in Germany, and Professor of Medicine at .Alt- ACREL, Olaus a veiy eminent Swedish Surgeon and Physician, was
j dorf, in Franconia, was born 1756; died 1801. — Regimen Sanitatis Sa- born near Stockholm, in the beginning of the 18th century; died 1S07.
lerni, sive Scholae Salemitatis, de Conservandabona Valitudine Priecepta. Of numerous Works which he published in the Swedish Language, the
Lond. 1790, Svo. The editor has followed that text which Ernoldus de following are the principal — A Treatise on Fresh Wounds. Stockholm,
Villa Nova has adopted in his Commentary, though he has rejected those 1745. — Observations in Surgery, 1750. — Dissertation on the Operation for
verses which seemed to him interpolations.^His principal works are, Insti- s the Cataract, 1766 — and a Discourse on Reforms in Surgical Operations,
tutiones Historia; Medicine. Nuremberg, 1792, Svo. — A Manual of Mi- 1767.
litary Medicines Leips 1794-5, 2 vols Svo. in German. ACRES, Joseph, Vicar of Blewberry, Berks— Tlie true Method of
ACKERMAN, J. F. M. D. Member of the Faculty at Mentz. — propagating Religion and Loyalty, a Sermon on Psalm Ixxviii. 4.
Uber de Kretinen, S:c. i.e. Concerning the Cretans, or an Enquiry into Lond. I7J4, 1715, Svo. — The Accession, Glad Tidings to Great Britain,
the Causes of a singular Deviation from tlie Human Species in tlie Alps on Psalm cxxvi. 5, 6. 1715, Svo. — On the Jubilee or Joyful Day at
A- plates. Gotha, 1791, Svo. the Accession, on Psalm cxi. 4. 1715, Svo. — Two on Prov. xiv. 34.
ACKERMAN, Bookseller, London.— Designs for Furniture. Lond. 1715, Svo On Prov. xxxi. 13. 1715, Svo— On Matthew xxv. 35, 35.
1791, 4to. 21s Microcosm of London. Lond. 1810, 3 vols 4to.=e 1 3, 13s 1728, Svo.
a very splendid work, containing an immense number of fine plates, by emi- ACRON, or AcRO Helknius, the name of an ancient Scholiast on
nent artists. — History of the University and City of Oxford, 100 plates t Horace, who flourished in the 7tli century. His work is entitled— Ex-
2 vols 4to. ^16. 16s. — History of the University and City of Cambridge, positio in Horatii Flacci Opera. First Edit According to Dibdm,
100 plates, — History and Antiquities of the Abbey Church of St. Petei's without date, place, or name of printer. It is printed along with Ho-
en Latin, abrege et illustre de Notes, par Charles de I'Ecluse, et de nouveau
mis en Francois par Ant Colins. Impr. avec I'Histoirc des Drogues de
iu ACRO ADAM 5i
race and Porjihyrion, anotlier Commentator. Reprinted at Milan, 1474, Mr. Milles, Mr. Lone, and Afr. Tapping, for the Relator; Mr. Bear-
'2 vols. 4to. Venice, 1490, fol. Michael Bentius includes it in his c croft Mr. Lcycester, Mr. Brown, Mr. Plumtr, Mr. Manby, for the
Edition. Basil, 1527, 8vo. Uelender. Chest. 8vo. 4s.
ACROPOLITA, Geokge, one of the Writers on Bizantine History, ADAIR, James. Esq. a Trader with the Indians, and a resident in
was born at Constantinople in the year j ii'JO His Historia Byzantina Gr. their country 40 years. — History of the American Indians, particularly
I.at. cura Alatii et Uouzie, was printed at Paris, 1651, fol. This is the tliose Nations adjoining to the Mississippi, East and West Florida,
History of Constantinople for 58 years, from 1203 onwards. The original Georgia, South and North Carolina, and Virginia. Lond. 1775, 4to.
M MS. was found in the East by Douza, and first of all published in 1614. 15s.
The Paris edition is preferable, and has now become very scarce. ADAIR, James Makittrick, M.D. a Native of Scotland, practised
ACRYSE, Lewis. The Church Catechism explained by way of Ques- sometime at Bath, and wa» afterwards an Army Physician. Died 1802.
tion and Answer. Lond. 1702, 8vo. See also Makittrick, James, his name before he assumed that of Adair. —
ACTIUS, TiioMAs. Author of De Ludo Scacchorum in Legal! Me- d Medical Cautions for the Consideration of Invalids, more especially of
thodo. Pisaur, 1583, 4to. those who resort to Bath. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 3s. 6d. second Edit, greatly
ACTON, see Hatto. enlarged, 1787, 8vo. 6s. — A Philosophical and Medical Sketch of the
ACTON Fruit from Canaan, or Foretaste of Glory. London, 1709, Natural History of the Human Body and Mind, with an Essay on the
8vo. Difficulties of attaining Medical Knowledge. Lond. 1787, 8vo. 4s. —
ACTON, Eugenia De. Essays on the Art of living Happy, 1803, Essays on Fashionable Diseases; the Dangerous Effects of Hot and
„ vols A Tale without a Title, a Novel, 1804, 3 vols 'Tlie Nuns of the Crowded Rooms ; the Clothing of Invalids; Lady and Gentlemen Doc-
Dcscrt, or the Woodland Witches, a Novel, 1805, 2 vols. 10s.— The Dis- tors; and on Quacks and Quackery. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 3s. 6d. — Essay
carded Daughter, a Novel, 1810. 4 vols. on a Non Descript, or Newly Invented Disease; its Nature, Causes, and
ACTON, George. Physical Reflections on J. Dennis's Letter to M. Means of Relief, with some very important Observations on the Powerful
de Montmor, concerning the Way of Curing Diseases, by Transfusion of « and most Surprising Effects of Animal Magnetism, in the Cure of the said
Blood. Lond. 1668, 4to. Answer to Objections made by a Galenist to Disease. Lond. 1790, 8vo. Is. — Anecdotes of tlie Life, Adventures, and
the Theorv and Practice of Chemical Physic. Lond. 1670, 4to. Vindication of a Medical Character, metaphorically defunct. By Benja-
ACTON, J. of Ipswick. — On the Germination of Seeds, in a Letter. min Goosequill. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 4s. with regard to his own Life and
Nich. Jour, xxiii. 214. 1809 On Respiration. lb. xxiv. 130. 1809. Character. — A Candid Inquiry into the Truth of Certain Charges of the
ACTON, Samuel Folly of Wise Scepticks, a Sermon on Jer. viii. Dangerous Consequences of the Suttonian or Cooling Regimen under
«■ 8. 1714, 8vo. Gospel Compulsion, on Luke xiv. 23. 1714, 8vo. — Inocidation for the Small Pox; with some Remarks, on a Successful
Salvation by Grace, on Ephes. iv. 5. 1714, 8vo. — Sacrament, on John Method used some years ago in Hungary, in the case of Natural Small
six. 3. 1717, 8vo. Pox. Lond. 1790, 8vo. Is. — Two Sermons; the first addressed to Sea-
ACTON, Thomas Herman, Esq. of tlie Middle Temple. — Reports men, the second to British West India Slaves, by a Physician, (Dr. A.);
of Cases argued and determined before the Commissioners of Appeals in J^ to which are subjoined, Remarks on Female Infidelity, and a Plan of
Prize Causes; also, an Appeal to the King in Council, concerning the Platonic Matrimony, by which that Evil may be Lessened or totally Pre-
judgments in Jime, 1809. Vol. i. Part i. 1809. Vol. i. Part ii. 1811, vented, by F. G. 1791, 8vo. Is. — An Essay on Regimen. Air, 1799,
8vo. 8vo. — Unanswerable Arguments against the Abolition of the Slave Trade,
ACTON, William. — A new Journal of Italy, containing what is with a Defence of the Proprietors of the British Sugar Colonies. Lond.
most remarkable of the Antiquities of Rome, Savoy, &c. Lond. 1691, 1790, 4s. 8vo. — An Essay on Diet and Regimen, as indispensable to the
X 8vo. 1794, 12mo. Recovery and Preservation of Finn Health, especially to Indolent, Studi-
ACTUARIUS, John, a name given to all the Court Physicians of ous. Delicate, and Invalid; witli appropriate Cases. Lond. 1S04, Svo.
Constantinople; but this Author is peculiarly known by this name, flour- 4s. — Observations on Regimen and Preparation under Inoculation, and on
ished about the 12th or 13th century. He was the first Greek author who the Treatment of the Natural Small Pox in the West Indies; with Stric-
recommended the use of cassia, senna, manna, and other wild purgatives, g tures on the Suttonian Practice. Med. Com. viii. p. 211, 1782
and the first who mentions Distilled Waters. — He wrote a Work on Thera- Hints respecting Stimulants, Astringents, Anodynes, Cicuta, Verinafuga,
peutics, of which there is no Greek Edition ; but a Latin Translation, by Nausativa, Fixed Air, Arsenicum Album, &c. lb. ix. p. 206. — Re.
Henry Mathisius of Bruges, entitled, Mcthodi Medendi Libri Sex. Ve- marks on Alumen Rupium, and several other Articles of the Materia
nice, 1554, 4to. Paris, 1566, 8vo. — On Animal Spirits, in two Books, Mcdica. lb. x. p. 233 Three Cases of Pthisis Pulmonalis, treated
Greek, by Goupie. Paris, 1 557, 8vo. with a Latin Translation. Re- by Cuprum Vitriolatum and Conium Maculatum, two of which terminated
y printed Gr. Lat. Leips. 1774, Svo. This Edition includes two Books favourably. Med. Com. xvii. p. 473, 1792.— Case of Inflammatory
on Regimen On Urines, in seven Books. There is no Greek Edition ; Constipation of the Bowels, successfully treated. Mem. Med. ii. p.
but a Latin Translation, by Ambrose Lcvon de Nole, 1519, 4to. Re- 236, 1789.
printed, with Notes, 1548. Basil, 1558, 8vo. Utrecht, 1670, Svo. — ADAIR, John. — Account of a Voyage round the Isles of Scotland,
On the Composition of Medicines, with Commentaries, by Ruellius. It by King James v. Charts. 1688, fol. — Description of the Sea Coasts and
This is considered the 5th and Cth Books of the Therapeutics Medical Islands of Scotland, with large and exact Maps for the use of Seamen.
Works. Paris, 1526. Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1556, 2 vols. 12mo. See also Edin. 1703, fol.
Stephans's Medicac Artis Principes, 1567. ADAIR, Robert, Esq. M.P. &c A Whig's Apology for his Con-
ACUGNA or ACUNA, CnnisTorBER I)', a Spanish Jesuit and Mis- sistency, Svo. (anon.) — Part of a Letter to the Right Hon. C. .T. Fox,
aonary, was born at Burgos, 1597. Died about 1675. — Voyages and occasioned by Mr. Burke's mention of Lord Keppel in a recent publication.
•i Discoveries in South America, the first up the River of Amazons, to Quito, Lond. 1796, Svo. Is. — The Letter of the Right Hon, C. J. Fox to the
in Peru, and back again to Brazil, performed at the command of the King Electors of Westminster. Jan. 1793; witli an Application of its Princi-
of Spain, by Christopher D'Acugna. The second up the River of Plata, pies to subsequent Events. Lond. 1802, Svo. 3s. 6d.
and thence by Land to tlie Mines of Potozi, by M. Acarete. The third ADAIR, William, Surgeon- General to the Garrison of Gibraltar,
from Cayenne, into Guiana, in search of the Lake of Parima, reputed the i — An Account of the Successful Treatment of a Case, in which the Bra-
richest place in the world, by M. Grillet and Bechamel, done into Eng- chial Artery was divided. Med. Facts, iv. p. 21, 1793.— An Account
lish from the Originals. Lond. 1698, Svo. The Original was pubhshed of Oil of Turpentine, in a Case of Internal Haemorrhage. lb. p. 25.—
in Spanish, 1641. Mad. 1659, 4to., and afterwards translated into French. A Case of Imperforated Anus. lb. p. 27.
Paris, 1682, 2 vols. 1 2mo. ADAIR, W. James, a Lawyer, and Native of London ; also sometime
ACULEUS — Letters to Dr. Rowley on his late Pamphlet, entitled Recorder of that City. Died 1798 ITioughts on the Dismission of
rt Cow-Pox Inoculation, no Security against Cow-Pox Infection. 1805, Svo. Officers, Civil and Military, for their conduct in ParUament. Lond. 1764,
ACUNA, Fernando D', a Spanish Poet, born at Madrid, in tlie be- 8vo.— Observations on tile Power of Alienation in the Crown before the
ginning of the 16th century. Died at Grenada, 1580.— His Poetical first of Queen Anne, supported by precedents, and the opinions of many
productions were collected after his death, and printed. Salam. 1591 — His learned Judges ; together with some Remarks on tlic Conduce of Adminis-
Translation of Ovid, into verse of nine syllables, is considered by the J tration respecting the Case of the Duke of Portland. Lond. 1768, Svo.
Spaniards the most difficult measure in their Poetry, and in which he has Discussions of the Law of Libels, as at present received ; in which its
been uncommonly happy. Authenticity is examined, with Incidental Observations on the Legal Effect
ACUSILAS or ACUSILAUS, a Greek Historian, the son of Cabas, of Precedents and Authority. 1785, Svo. 2s.
was a Native of Argos, and lived, according to Josephus, a little before ADAM, Dean A Funeral Sermon, 1766.
the Expedition of Darius against Greece. He was Author of a Work, ADAM, Alexander, LL.D. an eminent Scholar, Rector of tlie
b emit — Genealogies, as they are related to tlie Chief Families of Greece. High School of Edinburgh, was bom in the County of Moray, 1741,
llie fragments of which are preserved with those of Pherecydes, by M. Died 1809 The Principles of Latin and EngUsh Grammar. Edin-
Sturz. Printed at Gera, 1798, 8vo. 1772, Svo. 3s. 6d. 7th Edit, improved, 1809, ISmo. 2s.— A Siim-
ADA, Bishop of Wynton, and Author of Rcsponsioncs ct Appella- mary of Geography and History, both Ancient and Modern, designed
tionem contra ipsum propositum. Anno Dom. 1334. See Hist. Angl. k chiefly to unite the Study of Classical Learning with that of General
Script. X. Lond. 1652. Knowledge. Edin. 1784, Svo. 1794, Svo. 9s. 1809, Svo. 16s Ro-
ADAIR, Mr. Serjeant — Trial at Bar in several Informations in the man Antiquities, or an Account of the Manners and Customs of the
nature of a Quo Warranto, at the Assizes held at Shrewsbury, before Romans, their Government, Laws, Religion, &c. Edin. 1791, Svo. 2d
Sir James Eyre, Knt. containitig the Arguments of Mr. Serjeant Adair, Edit, enlarged. 1792, Svo, 6s. Cd, 1807, Svo. 10s. 6d»— Geographical
I
3
5/ ADAM ADAM 6 6
Index, containing the Latin Names of the principal Countries, Cities, ties in tlie Christian World; to wliich is subjoined a View of Deism and
Kivers, and Mountains, mentioned in the Greek and Roman Classics, with Atheism, 1809, 3 vols. 8vo. 31s. 6d.
the Modern Names subjoined ; also, the Latin Names of the Inhabitants, ADAM. Scotus, a famous Sorbonne Doctor, flourished in the I2th cen-
being a Summary of the Ancient and Modern Geography. Edin. 1795, tury, was born in Scotland, and educated in the Monastery of Lindisferne,
8vo. 3s Classical Biography; exhibiting alphabetically the proper now called Holy Island, a few miles south of Berwick; died 1195. — He
I Names, with a short Account of the several Deities, Heroes, &c. men. wrote the Life of David I. King of Scotlaad, who died in 1153. His works
tioned in the ancient Classic Authors ; and a more particular Description were printed at Antw. 1 659, fol.
of the most Distinguished Cliaracters among the Romans, the whole being ADAM, Rev. T. See Adams, Rev. Thomas.
interspersed with Occasional Explanations of Words and Phrases, designed ADAM, William, Esq. Chancellor, and Keeper of the Great Seal, &c.
chiefly to contribute to the Illustration of tlie Latin Classics. Edin. 1800, u — Speech in the House of Commons, March 10th, 1794, on moving an ad-
8vo. 6s. 1802, 8vo. 8s. — Dictionary of the Latin Tongue. Edin. 1805. dress to the King in behalf of Thomas Muir, Esq, and the Rev. Ro-
8vo. 12s. 2d edit, greatly improved and enlarged. Edin. 1815, 8vo. 18s. bert Fyslie Palmer. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — The Correspondence be-
— Account of his Life and Character. Edin. 1810, 8vo. 5s. 6d. tween Mr. Adam and Mr. Bowles, respecting the attack of the latter on
ADAM, De Amberoau, a Printer at Venice in tlie 15th century.— the late Duke of Bedford. London, 1803, 4to. — Speech in Uie House of
His Editions are Lactantius, 1471 — Cic. Orat. 1472. Commons on the St. James's Poor Bill; with various Extracts of the
TO ADAM, Archibald, M.D. of Norwich. — Of a Monstrous Calf : and Management of the Poor at Hamburgh. Scotland, &c. 1803, 8vo Siwech
some tilings observable in Dissecting a Human Ear. Phil. Trans, in the House of Commons, 24th June, 1808, on tlte Scottish Judicature
Abr. v. p. 365, 1707. — An Apoplectic Person, where, from an obstruc- Bill. Lond. 1808, 8vo. — Speech in the House of Commons on the Ques-
tion in the left Ventricle of the Brain, the Nerves in the right side were tion of Privilege, in the case of Sir F. Burdett. Lond. 1810, 8vo.
affected. lb. p. 397, 1708. — On the manner of making Microscopes, &c. v ADAMAN, ADAMANUS, or ADAMNANUS, Abbot of the Mo-
Ib- p. 551, 1710. nastery of Hey in Icolmkil, was born in 624 ; died 704 De Sancto Co-
ADAM, Billaut, sec Billaut. iumba, libri iii. Ing. 1604, 4to. Ing. 1608, fol. In Canisii lect. Antiq.
ADAM, OF Bremen, so called because he was a Canon of that Church, v. 1. p. 674. — Prologus librorum trium de Sanctis Locis. Par. 1657. fol.
flourished in the end of the 11th century. — Historia Ecclesiarum Hambur- — De Locis Sanctfe Terroe, libri tres, edit. Serrario. Ing. 1619, 4to. Vide
gensis et Bremensis vicinorumque locorum septentrionalium ab Anno. 780. tom, iv. Mabillonii sive Dacherii.
n ad annum, 1072. Copenh. 1579, 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1595, 4to. Franck- ADAM.-^NTIUS, A Greek Pliysician and Sophist of the Sth century,
1630. This Work contains the most accurate Account we have of the was originally a Jew, and lived at Constantinople. Afterwards became a
Establishment of Christianity in the North of Europe. — Chronographia Christian. He is author of a work entitled — Physiognomica. Gr. Paris,
Seandinavise, 1615, 8vo., and at Leyd. under the title of De situ Daniae 1540, 8vo. Gr. Rome, 1545, 8vo. Gr, et Lat. per Janum Cornarium. Bas.
ct Reliquarum trans Daniam regionum natura cum moribus Danorum, w 1544, 8vo.— Also, among the Physiognomicas Veteres, Gr. Lau cura J. G.
1629. Tliis is the first attempt to describe the North of Europe; it is Franzii. Altenburgli, 1780.
also preserved by Lindenbcrg, in his Scriptores Reruni Germ. Septentrion- ADAMI, Lionarix), an ingenious Classical Scholar, was born in Tus-
aUa;. Hamb. 1706. cany, 1690; died 17,19. — His principal work, Arcadicorum, vol. i. pub-
ADAM, Hannah. — View of Religion, in 3 parts. Part 1st, contain, lished Rome, 1716, 4to. Tliis is a History of Arcadia, in four books, from
ing an Alphabetical Compendium of the Denominations among Christians ; the earliest times to the reign of Aristocrates tlic last king. A very valuable
0 2d, a Brief Account of Paganism, Mahomedism, Judaism, and Deism ; work.
3d, an Account of tlie Religion of tlie different Nations of the World. ADAMO, Anthont de — An Anatomc, that is to say, a parting in pieces
To which is prefixed, an Essay on Truth, by Andrew Fuller. Bost. 1801, of the Masse, which discoveretli tlie horrible errours and infinite abuses
8vo. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 6s. vnknown to the people, as well of the Masse as of the Masse Booke, with
ADAM, James, Esq.— Practical Essays on Agriculture, containing an i a Sermon of the Sacrament, which declaretli whether Christ be bodily in
Account of Soils, and the manner of correcting them; an Account of the tlic Sacrament or not. 1 155, 1556, 8vo.
Culture of all Field Plants ; also on the Culture and Management of Grass ADAMS, of whom the Christian names are not known. — Fifteen Dis-
Lands ; together with Observations on Inclosures, Fences, Farms, and courses before the University of Oxford. Lond. 1716, 8vo. 4s. — Wo-
Farm-houses, &c. Lond. 1789, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. man, or Sketches of the History, Genius, Disposhion, &c. of the Fair Sex.
ADAM, James, a French Translator of some note, was bom at Ven- Lond. 1790, 12mo. — Principles of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1677,
p dome, 1663; died 1735. — He translated part of De Thou's History, 8vo. 2s. — New View of London. Lond. 1708, 2 vols. 8vo.
which has London on tlie title, but was printed at Paris, 1734, 16 vols. ADAMS, Short-hand Writer. — The Trial of John PcUier, for a Libel
4to. This work was done witli the assistance of Charles Le Beau, the against Buonaparte, 1803, 8vo The Trial of the Rev. R. Bingham, on a
Abbes Maserier, Le Due Fontaines, Prevost, and Father Fabrc. — He also charge of setting his house on fire, 1811, 8vo.
translated tlie Memoirs of MontecucuUi. Amst. 173'1, 12mo. y ADAMS, Amos, A.M. Pastor of the first Church at Roxburgh.— A
ADAM, John Mathematician's Companion, or a Table of Loga- Concise Historical View of the Difficulties, Hardships, and Perils, which
rithms, from 1 to 10,860. Lond. 1794, 8vo.— The Young Lady 'sand Gen- attended the planting and progressive improvement of New England, with
tleman's Atlas, &c. Lond. 1805, 8vo, 9s. a particular Account of its long and destructive Wars, expensive Expedi-
ADAM, Lambert Sigisbert, an eminent French Sculptor, was bom at tions, &c. Lond. 1770, 8vo.
Nancy, 1700; died 1759. — In 1754 he published Recueil des Scnip- ADAMS, Francis, Esq. Lieutenant for the county of Somerset.— Plan
g tures Antiques Grecques ct Romaines, fol. for which he made the designs. for raising the Taxes. Lond. 1798, 8vo.
ADAM, Melchior, a very useful Biographer, was born in the territory ADAMS, George, M. A. — An Exposition of some Articles in Reli-
ef Grotkaw, in Silesia; died 1622. — He wrote Vita Emditorum Theo- gion which strike at the tenets of the Arians and Socinians, Infidels, Ro-
logorum Politicorum, et Jurisconsultorum ; tura Germanomm, turn Extero- manists, Lutherans, and Calvinisls, in several Sermons and Dissertations,
rum, ab anno 1500, usque ad 1618. Heidelb. vol. i. 1615. vol. ii. 1619. s Lond. 1752, 8vo. 4s. — A System of Divinity, Ecclesiastical History, and
vol. iii. 1620. vol. iv. 1621. The best edition, 1705. In a supplemen- Morality, collected from the Writings of Authors of various Nations and
tary volume, printed 1618, is contained the Lives of twenty Divines, all Languages, and from the noblest Doctors of the Christian Church, &c.
Protestants, and not Germans, fol. — Apographum Monumentorum Hei- 1768, 8vo. 5s.
delbergensium. Heidelberg. 1612, 4to. — Parodiae et Metaphrases Hora- ADAMS, George, father and son, Instmracnt-makers to his Majesty,
tianac. Franc. 1616, 8vo Notse in Orationem Julii Ciesaris, Scaligeripro and Opticians to the Prince of Wales; the last of whom died 1795. — Mi-
r M. T. Cicerone contra Ciceronianum Erasmi 1618. Reprinted in Erasmus's cographia Illustrata ; or the Knowledge of the Microscope explained, with
Dialogic de Optimo genere dicendi. an Account of the principal Microscopic.il Discoveries. Lond. 1746, 1747,
ADAM, Nicolas, a French Grammarian, bom at Paris, 1716; died 4to. illustrated with 65 coppei-plates. — New Sea Quadrant. Lond. 1 748, 4to.
1792 La Vraie Maniere d'apprendre uno Langue quelconque vivante ou The Description and Use of his Universal Trigonometrical Octant, invent-
morte, par le Moyen de la Langue Fran^aise. 1787, 5 vols. 8vo. and often a ed and applied to Hadley's Quadrant. Lond. 1753, 8vo — A Treatise de-
reprinted. This work includes a French, Latin, Italian, English, and scribing and explaining the Construction and Use of New Celestial and
German Grammar. Terrestrial Globes. Lond. 1766, 8vo 5s. The same. Lond. 1768, 1769,
ADAM, Robert, an eminent Architect, was bom in Fifeshire, 1728; 1777, 8vo. — Essays on the Microscope, containing a Practical Descrip-
died 1792. His brother James, Architect, died 1794. — Ruins of the tion of the most improved Microscopes; a General History of Insects,
Palace of the Emperor Dioclesian, at Spalatro, in Dalmatia, illustrated with their Transformations, Peculiar Habits, &c. 31 plates. Lond. 1771, 8vo.
s 71 plates. Lond. 1 764, large foHo, 70s. In conjunction with his brother, Lond. 1787, 4to. 26s, New Edit. See IIanmacher Fred Essay on
Mr. James Adam — their works on Architecture, published in numbers, Electricity, in which the Theory and l^ractice of that useful Science arc
of which 4 parts appeared, 1773 — 1776, imp. fol. 21s. each. These contain illustrated by a variety of Experiments; to which is added, an Essay on
descriptions of Sion-house, Caen-wood, Lecton Park-house, and some edi- Magnetism. Lond. 1784, 8vo. "s. — An Essay on Vision, briefly explain-
fices at Whitehall, Edinburgh, &c. — Vetruvius Scoticus, a Collection of b ing the Fabric of the Eye and the Nature of Vision, intended for the
Plans, Elevations, and Sections of Public Buildings, Noblemen and Gen- service of those whose Eyes are weak or impaired. Lond. 1789, 1792,
tlemen's Houses, &c. in Scotland. 160 plates by Cooper, fol. C3s. 8vo. .is. In German. Anist. 1792, 8vo. — Astronomical and Geographical
ADAM, Rev Robert, B. A. Minister of the Episcopal Congregation, Essays, 22 plates. Lond. 1789, 1790, 179 , 8vo. 10s. 6d. improved
Blackfriar's Wynd, Edinburgh Tlie Religious Worid Displayed, or a Edit. See Jones, W Geometrical and Geographical Essays, conuining
View of the four grand Systems, Judaism, Paganism, Christianity, and Ma- a Description of the Mathematical Instruments used in Geometry, Survey-
« homedaiiism; and of the various existing Denominations, Sects, and Par- ing, &e. 33 plates. Loud. 1791, 1795, 1797, 8vo. 8s.— Lectiu-es on
6e
ADAM
ADAM
6s
and Erperimental Philosophy, considered in its present state of
!ment, describing, in a familiar and easy manner, the principal Phe-
Natural
Improvement, describing,
nomena of Nature, and showing that they co-operate in displaying the
cgoodness, wisdom, and power of God. Phtes. Lond. 1794, 5 vols. 8vo.
30s. Improved edition. See Joses, \V.
ADAMS, Geokoe A New System of Agriculture and Feeding Stock.
Lond. 1810, Svo. 10s. 6d. Intended chiefly to recommend Patent Port-
able Beast Houses and Sheep Cots.
ADAMS, James, Est) Practical Essays on Agriculture. Lond. 1789,
2 vols. 8vo. 12s. 1794, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s.
ADAMS, Rev. James, F. R. S. E.— The Pronunciation of tlie English
Language Vindicated from imputed Anomaly and Caprice. Edin. 1799,
8vo. — Euphonologia Linguae Anglicanic. Lond. 1794, 8vo. .5s. — Roman
d History, from the foundation of Rome to the subversion of the Eastern
Empire, and tlie taking of Constantinople by die Turks, A. D. 1453, in
severi books. Lond. 1805, 4s. 6d.
ADAMS, John. — Index Villaris; or, a Geographical Table of all the
Cities, Market-Towns, Parishes, Villages, and Private Seats, in England and
Wales, distinguished by Symbols, with the latitude of eacli particular place,
and the respective dift'crence of Longitude, eastward or westward, from
London. Lond. 1680, 1688, fol. Lond. 1700, fol. — The renowned City
of London surveyed and illustrated. Lat, and Eng. Lond. 1670, 4to.
ADAMS, John, D. D. Provost of King's College, Cambridge, was a
e native of London, and considered a very eloquent Preaciier ; died 1719.
— An Essay concerning Self-murder. Lond. 1"00, 8vo. — Sermons on
Isaiah xxxii. 17. 1695, 4to. — On Psalm xxxiii. 1. 1G95, 4to On Dan.
iii. 28. 1696, 4to.— On Psal. Ixvi. 16. 1700, 4to. — On Matt. xxv. 30.
1702, 4to. — On Acts xxviii. 5, 6. 1705, 4to On Hos. xi. 9. 1707, 4lo.
— On John vi. 67, 68. 1707, 4to.— On Rev. ii. 10. 1708, 4to On
Jer. iii. 15. 1708, 4to.— On Psal. v. 11. 1709, 4to On Isaiah xlix. 23.
1710, 4to. — On John xxi. 17. 1710, 4to On Isaiah Ivii. 15. 1712, 4to.
— On Job xiii. 6. 4to Sermons published by Sachaverell. Lond. 1716, 8vo.
ADAMS, John. — Tlie Young Sea-Officer's Assistant, both in his Ex-
yamination and Voyage. 1773, 4to. 3s.
ADAMS, John, LL. D. a Political Writer of considerable reput.ation,
was born at Brainiree, in America, 1735. — A Defence of the Constitu-
tions of Government of the United States of America, against the at-
tack of Mr. Turgot, in liis Letter to Dr. Price, of March 22d, 1778.
Lond. 1787, 8vo. 5s. Vol. iii. 1788, 8vo. 6s. A new edition, under tlie
title of, History of the Principal Republics in the World. Lond. 1794,
3 vols. 8vo. 21s.
ADAMS, Rev. John, A. M. Master of die Academy at Pultney
Flowers of Modern History. Edin. 1788, 1790, 8vo. 3s. 6d. 1803,
^12mo. 4s Flowersof Ancient History. Edin. 1788, 4lo. 1802, 12mo. 3s.
6d. — Elegant Anecdotes. Lond. 1789, 12mo. — Modern Voyages. Lond.
1790, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s Curious Thoughts on the History of iVIan. select-
ed from the Works of Lord Kaimes, Lord Monboddo, Montesquieu, &c.
Lond. 1791, 12mo. 3s The Deatli of his most Christian Majesty Louis
XVI. considered; a Sermon. 1793, Svo. — History of France, from the
establishment of the Monarchy till the Revolution. Lond. 1793, 3 vols. 8vo.
18s. Dub. 1794, 2 vols. Svo History of Spain. 1793, 3 vols. 8vo. —
View of Universal History, from the Creation to the present Time, in-
cluding an account of the celebrated Revolutions in France, Poland, Swe-
Aden, Geneva, &c. Lond. 1795, 3 vols. 8vo. 18s. — Elements of useful
Knowledge, in seven books, plates. Lond. 1799, 12mo. 3s. 6d. 1801,
]2mo. 4s. — English Parnassus, or a Selection of Poetry. Lond. 1789,
12mo. — Moral Tales and Histories. Lond. 1791, 12mo. 6s. — Collection
of Anecdotes and Characteristic Traits, Bon Mots, &e. Lond. 1794, 2
vols. 8vo. — Elements of Reading, being Select Englisli Lessons in Prose
and Verse, for young persons of both sexes, 3d edition, much enlarged.
1800, 12ino. — A New History of Great Britain, from the Invasion of Ju-
lius Cxsar to the present Time. 1805, 12mo. 3s. 6d. — Popular Moral
Tables. Lond. 1808, Svo. 2s. — Sermons on the Existence of the Deity,
fthe Immortality of the Soul, Authenticity of the Bible, and other impor-
tant subjects. Lond. 1808, Svo. 7s. 6d.
ADAMS, John, Riding Master. — Analysis of Horsemanship, teaching
the whole Art of Riding in the Manege, Military, Hunting, Racing, or
Travelling System; together with the Method of Breaking Horses, and
Dressing them to all kinds of Manege. Plates. Lond. 1799, Svo. 5s.
Lond. 1812, 3 vols. 8vo. 42s.
ADAMS, John, Master of the Free School at Edmonton, Middlesex.
— Tlie Young Ladies' and Gentlemen's Atlas. Lond. 1805, Svo.
ADAMS, John, Esq. of Waltliam Abbey A Voyage to South Ame-
J rica, from the Spanish of Ulloa. Lond. 1806, 2 vols. Svo. See Ui.i.oa.
ADAMS, John, Esq. F. L. S. — Descriptions of some minute British
Shells. Trans. Linn. .Soc. v. 1. 1800. — Descriptions of some Marine Animals
found on the Coast of Wales, lb. i. — The Specific Characters of some
minute Shells discovered on the Coast of Pembrokeshire, with an Account
of a new Marine Animal. Trans. Linn. Soc. ill. 64. 1797 Descriptions
of Actinia Crasslcornis, and some Brltisli Shells. lb. 252.
ADAMS, John, Esq. of the Middle Temple An Essay on tlic
Canon and Feudal Law. Lond. 1782, Svo. — Treatise on the Action of
Ejectment, containing the Principles and Practice of the Action, its Ap-
ipUcatlon between Landlords and Tenants, particularly as illustrative of
Notices to quit, and the Modes of Proceeding on tlie Forfeiture of a
Lease, the Evidence necessary to support and defend it, and a Concise
Vol. I.
Account of the Resulting Action for Mesne Profits. Lond. 1812, Svo.
10s. 6d.
ADAMS, John, Esq. — .•Vn Answer to Paine's Rights of Man. 1793,
Svo. Is. 6d.
AD.'VMS, John Quincy, Minister from the United States to the Court
of Berlin. — Letters on Silesia, written during a Tour through that Coun-
try, in the years ISOOand 1801 ; with a Map. Lond. 1804, Svo. 8s.
I ADAMS, Jonas. — .Order of Keeping a Court Leet and Court Baron,
with the Charges appertaining to lioth. Lond. 1593, 4to. 20 leaves.
ADAMS, Josei'H, M. D. F. L. S. an able Physician, and Teacher of
the Institutes and Practice of Medicine, London; died 1818, aged 62.—
Observations on Morbid Poisons, Phagedccna and Cancer; containing a
Comparative View of the Theories of Dr. Swedlaur, John Hunter, IVIessrs.
Foot, Moore, and Bell, on the Laws of the Venereal Virus; with Prelimi-
nary Remarks on the Language and INIode of Reasoning adopted by Medi-
cal Writers. Lond. 1795, Svo. 5s. 2d edit, under the title of. Observa-
tions on Morbid Poisons, Chronic and Acute; the first comprehending
m Syphilis, Yaws, Sivvens, Elephantiasis, and the Anomula confounded with
them ; llie second, Acute Contagions, particularly the Variolus and Vac-
cine, illustrated \^'ith coloured Engravings, and further Commentaries
upon the Doctrines of Mr. Hunter. Lond. 1307, 4 to. 21s. — Observations
on the Cancerous Breast, consisting chiefly of Original Correspondence
between the Author and Dr. Balllie, Mr. Cline, Dr. Babbington, Mr.
Abernethy, and Dr. Stoker, with an Introductory Letter to Dr. Pitcairne.
Lond. 1801, Svo. 3s. 6d. — A Guide to the Island of Sladeira, with an
Account of Funchal, and Instructions to those who resort thither for tlielr
Health. Lond. 1801, Svo. Is. — Answers to the Objections hitherto made
7iag.iinst the Cow- Pox. Lond. 1S05, Svo. Is. — A Popular View of Vac-
cine Innocul.itlon, with the Practical Mode of conducting it, showing the
Analogy between the Small- Pox and Cow-Pox, and the advantages of the
latter. Lond. 1807, li;nio. 2s. 6d. — An Inquiry into Epidemics, with
Remarks on the I'lans lately inoposed for exterminating the Small-Pox,
Lond. 1809, Svo. 5s. — ."V New Edit, of Mr. IIun(er's Treatise on the
Venereal, with an Iniroduction and Commentary. Lond. 1810, Svo. I4s
— Reports from the Royal Colleges of the United Kingdoms in favour of
Vaccination. Lond. 1811, Svo. — Syllabus of a Course of Lectures on the
Instuutes and Practice of Medicine. Lond. 1811, Svo. 2s. 6d A Phi-
olosophical Dissirtiitlon on Hereditary Peculiarities of the Human Consti-
tution. Lond. 1814, Svo. 2s. — .\n Uluslration of Air. Hunter's Doctrine
concerning the Life of the Blood, in answer to the lOdlnburgh Reviewers.
Lond. 1814, Svo. Is. 6d. — Memoirs of the Life and Doctrines of the late
John Hunter, Esq. Founder of the Hunterian Museum at the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons. Lond. 1816, Svo. 1 2s.
ADAMS, Q,. — Essay demonstrating the Practicability and the Advan-
tage of the Discovery of the Longitude at Sea, by Solar Obsei-vation of the
first Meridian. Lond. ISll, Svo.
ADAMS, Rice, M. A. Rector of Donhead, St. Mary, Wilts, and
;> Prebend of .Sarum. — The Excellency of Wisdom, &c. on Prov. x. 9.
1708, Svo. — Sermons. 1736, Svo.
ADAMS, Richard, an English Printer and Stationer about the latter
part of tlie IGtli century. Printed the following Works: — A Register, in
Jletre, &c. v. Brick, T. Lond. 1559, Svo A Report of an Assaidt
against Maslricht, a6th April, 1579. Lond. 1579 Francisci Junii de
I'eccato Priino Adami, &c. v. Junius, F. Lond. witliout date, Svo.
This last mentioned Work, it is believed, was not printed by R. Adams,
but by Thomas Adams, q. v.
ADAMS, Richard. — True and Terrible Relation from Maltravis, in
J Malaga. Lond. 1648, Svo.
ADAMS, Richard, M. A. Fellow of Brazen Nose College, Oxford,
a Nonconfonnlst Divine; died 1684. — A Sermon on Hell. Matt. xxv.
41. 1676, 4to — The Duties of Parents -and Children. Col. iii. 20, 21.
1676, 4to. — How Child- Bearing Women ought to be encouraged; a Ser-
mon on 1 Tim ii. 15. 1683, 4to A Sermon on Luke xvi. 31. 1690,
4to. — The Earthly and Heavenly Building opened ; a Sermon on 2 Cor. v.
1 . 1 690, 4to. — Some Sermons of his are to be found in a Collection called,
I he Morning Exercise at Cripplegate.
ADAMS, S — Elements of Heading. Lond. 1781, Svo.'
r ADAMS, Samuel, D. D. of Alvescot, Oxford Sermons on Rebel-
lion, on Roin. xiii. I. and 1 Cor. xiii. I. 1716, Svo.
AD.\MS, Samuel, Member of the General Congress at America. —
An Oration delivered at the State House in Philadelphia. 1776, Svo. Is.
ADAMS, T. Esq — Democracy Unveiled, in a Letter to Sir F. Bur-
dett. Lond. 1811, Svo. Ss.
ADAMS, T. Bookseller, Shaftsbury.-- History of the Town of Shafts-
bury. 1809, Svo.
ADAMS, Thomas, Printer of an early English Work, entitled — The
Shepheard's Kalendar, &c. See Notary, J.
s ADAMS, or Adam, Rev. Thomas, Rector of Wintringham, Lin-
colnshire Practical Lectures on the Church Catechism. Lond. 1753,
1789, 12nio. 2s. — Paraphrase of the First Eleven Chapters of Romans.
Lond. 1771, Svo. 4s. 1805, 12mo. 2s. 6d A Sermon on Christ's
Riches. Rev. iii. 18. 1772, Svo Peter's Confession. Matt. xvi. 6. 1776,
Svo. — Evangelical Sermons. Lond. 17S1, Svo. 5s. — Exposition of St.
Matthew's Gospel. 1805, 2 vols. Svo. 5s. — Private Thoughts on Reli-
gion, and other Subjects connected with it, and Extracts from his Diary.
12mo. 4s. — Posthumous Works. York, 1786, 3 vols. Svo.
B
6/
ADAM
ADDI
Ik
ADAMS, Thomas. — Sermon o;i Rev. xxii. 12. IGoO, fo).
' ADAMS, Thomas.— Devil's Banquet described. Lend. 1C14, 4to.
curious. — Sermons on Isaiali xxi. 11, 12. 4to. — On Daniel xii. 3. Lond.
1613, fol. — On Matth. xxi. 28. xiii. 33. Lond. 1G15, 4to. — Several Scr.
mens. Lond. 1616, 4to.— Diseases of the Soul. Lond. 1616, 4to —
Happiness of the Church, &c. being the Sum of Diveis Sermons. I,ond.
1G19, 4to. — ■\\liite Devil, or the Hypocrite Uncased. Lond. 1621, 4to. —
Eircnopolis, or the City of Peace. Lond. 1622, 8vo. — Commentary on the
Second Epistle of Saint Peter. Lond. 1633, fol. 1729, 2 vols, fol —
Works. Lond. 1730, fol.
ADAMS, Thomas, M. A. of Brazen Nose College, Oxford; died
u 1670. — Tlie Main Principles of the Clu-istian Religion explained. Lond.
1675, 8vo.
ADAMS, WiLtiAM, M. A. Rector of Staunton-iipon-Wye, Hereford-
shire.— Fifteen Occasional Sermons. Oxon. 1716, 8vo.
ADAMS, William, D. D. Master of Pembroke College, Oxford, was
born at Shrewsbury, 1707; died 1789. — False Zeal Reproved; a Ser-
mon on Luke ix. B5, 56. 1741, 4to. — The Love of our Country ex-
plained, on Psal. cxxxii. 6,7. 1742, 4to. — Perseverance in Well- Doing;
a Sermon on Gal. vi. 9. 1749, 4to. — Essay, in Answer to Hume on
Miracles. Lond. 1752, 1754, 8vo. 2s. 6d. A scarce and valuable Tract. —
« Sermons on Various Occasions. Lond. 1777, Svo. 3s. — The Test of the
True and False Doctrines. 1770, Svo. — Pastoral Advice to Young Per-
sons before Confirmation. Shrewsb. 1772, Svo. anon. — Sermons on Seve-
ral Subjects. Shrewsb. 1790, 5s.
ADAMS, William. — Tlioughts on the Anti-Monarchical Tendency of
the English Minister. Lond. 1796, Svo. Is. — The Republican Minister,
or Thoughts tending to disclose the real Motives of Mr. Pitt, in the Pro-
secution of the War with the Republic of France. Lond. 1797, Svo. 2s.
ADAMS, William, Surgeon, London. — Disquisition on the Stone, Gra-
vel, and other Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, &c. Lond. 1773, Svo. 2s.
v> ADAMS, Sir William, Surgeon, and Oculist Extraordinary to the
Prince Regent. — Observations on Ectropion, or Eversion of the Eye- lids.
Lond. 1812, Svo Official Papers relative to Operations for the Cure of
Cataract and Egyptian Ophthalmia. Lond. 1814, Svo. — Practic.il Obser-
vations on Ectropion, Artificial Pupil, and new improved Operations for
Cataract. Lond. 1814, Svo. — A Practical Inquiry into the Causes of the
frequent failure of the Operations of Depression and the Extraction of the
Cataract; with tlio Description of a Series of new and improved Operations,
by the practice of which most of these causes of failure may be prevented.
1818, Svo. 16s. — On the Restoration of Vision, wlien injured or destroyed,
x'm consequence of the Cornea having assumed a conical form. Phil. Mag.
xlix. p. 110. 1817.
ADAMSON.— -Loss and Recovery of Elect Sinners. Lond. 1768,
12mo. Glasg. 1796, 12mo.
ADAMSON, HENftY. — Muses Threnodie, or Jlirthful Mournings on
the Death of Mr. Gall ; with a Description of Perth, and an Account of
Cowrie's Conspiracy, &c. Edin. 1638, 4to. Tlie same witli Notes, by J.
Cant. Perth, 1774, 2 vols. 12mo.
ADAMSON, JoHK The Muse's Welcome to King James VI. at his
return to Scotland, anno 1617. Edin. 1618, fol. — Dioptra Gloria; Divinae;
yseu, Enarratio Psalmi xix. ct in cundem Meditaliones. Edin. 1637, 4to.
— Metliodus Religionis Christianae. Edin. 1637, Svo.
ADAMSON, John, M. A. Rector of Burton Goggles.— The Duty and
Daily frequenting of the Public Service of the Church ; a Sermon on Matth.
xxi. 13. 1698, 4to Funeral Sermon, on Rev. xiv. 13. 1707, Svo.
ADAMSON, John, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. — Dona Ignez de Castro;
a Tract from the Portuguese of Nicola Luiz, with Remarks on the History
of that unfortunate Lady. 1808, 12mo, Ss. 6d.
ADAMSON, Patrick, Archbishop of St. Andrew's, was bom in Perth,
1543; died 1591 Catechismus Latino Carmine Redditus, et in libros
xquatuor digestus. Edin. 1581, 12mo. — Poijmata Sacra, cum aliis Opuscu-
lis, et cum Vita ejus; a T. Voluseno. Lond. 1619, 4to. — De Sacro Pas-
toris Muncre Tractatus: cum Vita Auctoris, per Th. Volusenum. Lond.
1619, 4to. Svo. — Refutatio Libelli de Regimine Ecclesia; Scoticanse. Lond.
1620, Svo. — Adamsoni Vita et Palinodia. 1620, 4to. — Genethliacon Ja-
cobi VI. Regis Scotioe, Angliae I. Carmine. Amst. 1637, Svo. Inter
Poet. Scot vol. i. p. 15 Recantation of Mr. Patrick Adamson, sometime
Archbishop of St. Andrew's in Scotlande. To which is added, his Life,
in Latin. 1598, Svo. — Sermons. 1623, Svo.
ADAMSON, W. Esq.— A Short Accountot Horizontal Water Wheels.
nPhil. Mag. 1. IBG. 1817.
ADAMTHWAITE, John, M. A. of Queen's College, Oxford.—
Sermons on 1 Cor. xiii. 1.3. Birm. 1771, 4to. — Nature and Principles of
Society considered, on John xv. 17. Birm. 1778, 4to.
ADAMUS, Clemens. — Anglorum Navigatio ad Moscovitas. Lugd.
Bat. 1630.
ADAMUS, Johannes. — Meletemata Psalmiea. Franc. 1618, 4to.
ADAMUS, MuRniuTHKNsis. — Chronicon cum ejusdem Continuatione
ex editione Ant. Halii. Oxf. 1722, Svo.
ADAMUS, Senior, Scotus Monachus, ordinis Cisterciensis Monasterii
b Rynloffcnsis. Ad Reverendum in Christo Patrem, Robertum Reid Or-
chadura Prasulem Strena;, sive Conciones Capituhu-es. Par. 1558, 4to.
ADANSON, Michael, an eminent French Naturalist, was born at Aix
in Provence, 1717 or 1727; died 1806. — Translation from the French of
hi* Voyage to Senegal, the Isle of Gorec, and the River Gambia. Lond.
1759, Svo. 6s. extracted from Mr. A.'s Histoire Naturelle de Senegal,
printed at Paris in 1757, 4to. illustrated with 19 coppeq)lates. — In 1763° he
published his I'amilles des Plantes, 2 vols. Svo. a work of vast infonnation,
and would have created a new revolution in tlie botanical world, had not
the genius of Linnasus been predominant.
c A DAY. — Distiller's V'adc-Mecum. Lond. Svo. 5s.
ADDENBROOKE, J.— Short Essay upon Free- Thinking. Lond
1714, Svo.
ADDERLEY, Thomas, A, B. of St. John's College, Oxford The
Care of the Peace of the Church, the Duty of every Christian, on Psalm
cxxii. 6. Camb. 1676, 4to.
ADDINGTON, Anthony, M. D. — An Essay on the Sea Scurvy,
wherein is proposed an easy method of curing that Distemper at Sea, and
of preserving Water sweet for any Cruise or Voyage. Lond. 1753, Svo.
pamphlet.
d .-VDDINGTON, Right Hon. Henry, late Speaker of tlie House of
Commons (Lord Sidmouth.) — Substance of a Speech in the House of Com-
mons on the I2lh l'"eb. 1799, relative to Ireland, 2d edit. 1799, Svo. Is
Brief Memoirs of his Administration, through the first fifteen months from
its commencement. 1802, Svo. 6s Speech on the Budget. Lond. 1803.
— Authentic Account of his Speech on the Budget. 1803.
ADDINGTON, John, Surgeon, Birmingham. — Practical Observations
on the Inoculation of the Cow-pox; to which is prefixed, A compendious
History of that Disease. Birm. 1801, Svo. Is.
ADDINGTON, Stephen, D. D. a Dissenting Clergyman, of consi-
ederable learning, was born at Northampton, 1729; died 1796.. — Dissertation
on the Religious Knowledge of the ancient Jews and Patriarchs ; to which
is added, A fSpecimen of a Greek and English Concordance. Lond. 1 757, 4to.
1 Is. 6d. — Eusebcs to Philttus ; or a Series of Letters from a Father to his
Son, on a devout temper and life. Lond. 1761, 1767, 12mo. 2s. The
Rudiments of the Greek Tongue, collected and explained nearly on the
plan of Mr. Ruddiman's Rudiments of the Latin. Lond. 1761, li'mo. 2s.
—A System of Arithmetic. Lond. 1765, Svo. — Treatise on Baptism, or
Reasons for Baptizing Infants, and for adminisetring the Ordinance by
Sprinkling or Pouring of Water. Lond. 1771, 12mo. 2s A Summary
y of the Christian Minister's Reasons for Baptizing Infants. 1776, I2mo.
The Youth's Geographical Grammar. Lond. 1770, Svo. 4s.— A Practical
Treatise on Afflictions; to which is added, A Short Discourse upon Visiting
the Sick. Lond. 1779. 12mo. 2s. — The Life of Saint Paul the Apostle.
Lond. 1784, Svo. 3s Maxims, Religious and Prudential, with a Sermon
to Young People. Lond. 12mo. — Peace, the End of the Perfect and Up-
right Man ; a Sermon, occasioned by tlie Death of William Ford. Lond.
1783, Svo.
ADDINGTON, Sir William, one of the Magistrates presiding at the
Public Office in Bow Street. — Abridgement of Penal Statutes, which ex.
ghibits at one view the Ofl'enccs, and tlie Punishments and Penalties in con-
sequence of these Offences, the Mode of Recovering and Application of tlie
Penalties, the Number of Witnesses, and the Jurisdiction neces.sary to the
several convictions, and the Chapters and Sections of the enacting Statutes;
to which are subjoined a variety of Adjudged Cases. Lond. 1775, 1786,
4to. The fourth edition with additions : to which is added, A Continuation
of the Statutes to the 5l5t Geo. III. Lond. 1795, 4to. 38s.
ADDISON, Anthony, Vicar of St. Helen's, Abingdon, Berkshire. —
Sermon on Psalm Ixviii. 28. Oxf. 1704, 4to.
ADDISON, Joseph, an eminent Poet and Classical Writer, was born
A at Milstone in Wiltshire, of which place his father was Rector, 1672; died
1719. — Remarks on several parts of Italy in the years 1701-2-3. Lond.
1705, Svo. 1718, 12mo. 1761, 12mo. Thesame translated into Latin, under
the title of Addisoni Epistola inissaex Itaha ad illustrem Dominum Halifax,
anno 1701. Auctore A. Murphy. Lond. 1799, 4to. 2s. 6d. — Campaign;
a Poem, with a Latin version. Lond. 1708, Svo. — Poems. Lond. 1712,
Svo. The Five Whig-Examiners. Lond. 1712 — Cato; a Tragedy. Lond.
1713, 4to. The same in Italian and French, 1715, 4to. In Latin, under
the following title, Cato Tragoedia, Auctore Clarissimo Viro Josepho Ad-
dison inter Angliie nostra; Principes Poetas, jure numerando, Omissis Ama-
ttoriis Scenis. Latino Carmine Versa. 1763, Svo. 2s. 6d. This transla-
tion is in general elegant, and executed with great spirit. The style ap-
proaches that of Hcncca the tragedian. — Essay concerning the Error in dis-
tributing modern Medals. Lond. 1715, I2mo. — A Poem to the Princess
of Wales; another to Sir Godfrey Kneller. Lond. 1716, fol Freeholder.
Lond. 1716, Svo. 1751, 12mo. 1785, 4to. anon. — The Drummer, or the
Haunted House. Lond. 1716, 4to. 1722, 4to. — Freethinker. Lond.
1722, 3 vols. Svo. — Dissertations on the most celebrated Roman Poets;
Englished by Cha. Hayes. Lond. 1718, 4to. — Memoii-s of his Life. Lond.
1719, Svo Notes upon the Twelve Books of Paradise Lost, collected.
J Lond. 1719, ]2mo. — Miscellaneous Work;. Lond. 1721, 4 vols. 4to.
Lond. 1730, 4 vols. 4to. By Baskerville, Birm. 1761, 4 vols. 4to. — Dia-
logues upon the Usefulness of Ancient Medals, especially in relation to
the Latin and Greek Poets. I>ond. 1726, 12mc.— Odeto Dr. Thomas
Burnet. Lond. 1727, 4to Divine Poems. Lond. 1728, Svo — On tlie
Evidences of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1730, 1733, 1776, 12mo.
With additional Discourses. Edin. 1806. With the Notes of Corrcvon,
translated liy Purdy. Lond. 1807, Svo. Oxon. 1809, Svo. Numerous
editions. — His Life, with that of Lancelot Addison. Lond. 1733, 12mo.—
Discourses on Ancient and Modern Learning. Lond. 1739, 4to Mis-
icellaneous Works, and his Life, by TickelL Lond. 1741, S vols. 4to.
7
Tl
ADDI
ADOL
8i
J-ond. 1746. Lond. nCG, 4 vols. 8vo. 1773,3 Vols. I2ino. 9«. l«ncl. 1804,6
vols, royal «vo. C3s. With Notes by Hiird. I.ond. 1«1I, 6 vols. 8vo. 703.
—Critique upon Milton's Paradise Lost, by Dodd. IjOnd. 1762, 12mo. —
Papers in the Tatkr, Spectator. Guardian, and Freeholder, together with t
bis 'I'rcatise on the Christian Religion, &c. Edin. 1790, 4 vols. 8vo. To
these works Mr. Addison contributed largely. In the Tatlcr his papers are
not distinguished by any signature, but in the Spectator they are marked
by one of the letters in the name Clio, and in the Guardian by a band. —
Addisoniana; or Anecdotes and Facts connected with the Life, Times, and
i Contemjjoraries of J. Addison. Plates. Lond. 1803, 2 vols. 8 vo.
ADDISON, Lancelot, D. D. son of Lancelot Addison, and father
of the preceding, a Clergyman, and born at Mauldisraeaburne in Westmore-
land, 1632; died 1703! — West Barbary; a Short Narrative of the Re-
volutions of Morocco and Vez, with their Customs. Oxf. 1671, 8vo. —
Primitive Institution ; or a seasonable Discourse of Catechism. Lond.
1674, 8vo. — The present State of the Jews, more particularly relating to
those in Barbary, wherein is contained an exact account of their Customs,
secular and religious ; to which is annexed a Discourse of the Misna, Tal-
mud, and Gemara. Lond. 1675, Kvo. Lond. 1676, 12mo. and 1682, 12mo
m A IModest Plea for tlie Clergy. Lond. 1677, 8vo — Tlie first State of Malio-
metanism ; or an Account of the Author and Doctrine of that Imposture.
Lond. 1678, 8vo. — The present State of Mahomctanism. Lond. 1679. —
The Life and Death of Mahomet. Lond. 1679, 8va — An Introduction
to the Sacrament, 1681. Enlarged, 1686.— Discouse of Tangier, under ?) Sermons. Lond. 1760, 2 vols. 8 vo.
in 1809, by M. John Severin Vater. lliis is a work of great labour
and research —His Pliilological Essays have been translated into English
by Dr. Wiliich. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 6s. ■
A DEM A R, or Ayjiar, a Monk of St. Martial, born in the ye ar 88,
principally known for his dispute concerning the Apostleship of St. Martial,
—He is author of a Chronicle of France, entitled, Historiae Francorum
Epitome. Par. 1 652, 1 2ino, often reprinted with other works. It begins
witli the Origin of Monarchy, down to 1029.
ADENEZ, Le Roi, a Writer of Romance in the 13th century, and
thought to have been called Le Roi, from his wearing the laurel crown as
minstrel to Henry III. Duke of Brabant and Flanders. — His principal
works arc, The Romance of the Infancy of Ogier the Dane. Several
translations of tliis piece were published in the 1 6th century The Romance
u of Cleomades, translated into Prose by Philip Catinus. It was several times
reprinted, first at Paris and Troyes, and shortly after at Lyons, 1488, 4to.
ADER, William, an eminent Physician of Toulouse, flourished early
in the 1 7th century. — Enarratioiies de A^grotis ct Morbis in Evangelia. Tolo-
sjE, 1620, 4to. 1622, 4to. Lond. 1660, 8vo. This is also inserted in the Crit.
Sac. vol. vi. p. 525. In this piece he examines whether the maladies which
our Saviour removed could have been hc-Ued by Medicine, and decides in
the negative.— He published also De Fcstis Cognitione Fracvisione et Re-
mcdiis. Tolos. 1628, 8vo.
ADEY. — Sixteen Sermons on Practical Subjects. Lond. 1755, 8vo —
the Government of Earl Ti\-iot. Lond. 1681, 4to. 1685, 4to.— The Ca-
techism ; or an Account given by a Young Person to a Minister of his
Knowledge in Religion. &c. Lond. 1690, 1 2mo. This has been said not
to be his, but recommended by him^— Tlie Genuine Use and Necessity of
the two Sacraments, viz. Baptism and the Lord's Supper, with our obligation
n frequently to receive the latter. Lond. 1G97, 8vo. — The Christian's Daily
Sacrifice, on Prayer. Lond. 1698, 8vo. — An Account of the Millenium,
the Genuine Use of the two Sacraments, &c. — An Historical Account of
the Heresy of denying the Godhead of Christ.
ADHELME. See Aldhelme.
ADIMARI, Alexander, an Italian Poet, was bom 1579; died 1649.
— He was an accomplished Greek and Latin scholar ; but his Translation
of Pindar, Ode di Findaro tradotte de Alessaodro Adimari. Pisa, 1631,
is principally valuable for its notes.
ADIMARI, Lewis, a Satirical Poet of the same family as Alexander,
was bom at Naples, 1644; died 1708. — His only Prose Works were printed
at Florence, 1706, 4to. — His Poetry, Focsie in Lude di Ludov. XIV.
Firm. 1693, fol. — Le G.-u-e dell' Amore, et dell' Amicitia. Flor. 1679,
ADDY, William Stenograpbia, or the Art of Short-writing. Lond. w 12mo. a very scarce work. — But that on which his fame rests is a work con-
695, 8vo The Bible in Short-hand, engraved by J. Sturt. 8vo.
ADEE, Hereeet, Vicar of I'riston and Snape, Sullblk.— Sermon on
1 Cor. ii. 14. Lond. 1712, 8vo.
ADEE, Nicholas, Vicar of Bodbon-chciry, Wilts.— A Plot for a
Crown, a Sermon on Luke xx. 41. Lond. 1685, 4to.
• ADEE, SwiTHiN, M. D. of Guilford. — Observations on the Agitation
of the Waters at Cobham. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. p. 649. 1755. — Observations
on a Greek Inscription at Corbridge in Northumberland, Archeolog. ii.
p. 92.
ADELARD Epistola de Vita S. Dunstani,
■Sacra, torn. ii. p. 148.
ADELBOLD, Bishop of Utrecht, and an elegant Writer, was bom
towards the end of the 10th century ; died 1037. His cliief literary work
was — a Life (of his benefactor) Henry IL with a Preface on the Qualifica-
tions of a Historian : a work of great fidelity and exactness, but incomplete ;
;) publislied first in the Lives of the Saints of Bamberg, by Gretser, 1611, and
by I^ibnitz in Script. Brunswic. — He wrote also a Treatise De Ratione
inveniendi Crassitudinem Sphera. Printed by B. Pcz, in the 3d volume
of his Thesaurus Anecdotorum.
sisting of five Satires. 1 1 is well written, and very just and temperate.
ADIMARI, Rafiiael, born at liimini, about the close of the 16th
century, and autlior of a History of his native countrj', entitled — Sito Ri-
minensc. Printed at Brescia, 1616, 2 vols. 4IO.
ADIS, Henry, a Free Miller. — The Fanatic's Mite cast into the King's
Treasury, a Sermon on 2 Chron. xxxii. 25. Lond. 1660, 4to.
ADKIN, Re\'. Lancaster, M. A. Rector of Bclough and Scotts Nor-
folk.— Sei-mon on tlie Fast, Judges xx. 26. 1782, 8vo. 5s. — 'I'he Sabbath,
a Sermon, 1786, 8vo. Is. 6d.^Tlie Dependence and Duty of Man, a Ser-
in Whartoni Anglia x mon. Lond. 1806, Svo. Is.
ADKINS, W. Gent The Hortorian Miscellany, being a Collection
of Original Poems, Tales &c. 1768, 12nio. Is. Cd.
ADLER, J.tMEs George, Christian, Doctor and Professor of Divini-
ty.^Author of several useful works, entitled — Indeorum Codices Sacros
Scribendi Leges. Hamb. 1779, 4to. — Deseriptio Codicuni quorundam Cu-
ficorum, partes Cosani exhibentium. Hanib. 1780, 4to. — Bibliotheca Bi-
blica, Serenissimi Wurtenburgensium Ducis olim Cosiana, 5 parts. Hamb.
1787, 4to. — Sexti Julii Frontini de Aqua; ductibus urbis Roinx Commen-
tarius, cum figuris. Altonse, 1792, 8vo.— A new Collection of Cufic, or
ADELBURNER, Micuaei, a Mathematician and Physician, of some y ancient Arabic Coins, containing CXVI. from the Borgian and Adlerian
celebrity, was bora at Nuremberg in 1702. Died 1779. He published
Commercium Literarium ad Astronomiae Incrementum inter hujus Sciential
Amatores comniuni consilio institutum. Nurera. Ho.!, 4to. 1755, Svo.
ADELMAN, Bishop of Brescia, whose name has been honoured by
Roman Catholic wTiters, flourished in tlie 1 1th centuiy. He had studied at
ij Chartres under Fulbert, and had for his school-fellow tlie celebrated Ber-
enger, to whom he wrote a letter, endeavouring to reconcile him to the
doctrine of Transubstantiation, about 1407, printed for the first time at
Louvain, with other pieces on the same subject, in 1555, and rcpiinted in
1561, Svo. Ilie last edition was by C. A. Schmid, Brunswick, 1770, bvo.
with Bcrenger's Answer, and other Pieces respecting Adelman.
ADELUNG, John Christopher, a learned Gennan Grammarian and
Miscellaneous Writer, was born 1 734, at Spantckow, in I'omerania ; died
1806. — He has performed for the German language what the French Aca-
damy and that of De la Crusca have done for the Flench aud Italian.
r His Grammatical and Critical Dictionary, Leipsic, 1774-86, 5 vols. 4to. a
work of acknowledged merit and vast labour. Reprinted, with additions,
Leipsic 1793-1801,4 vols. 4to Glossarium Manuale ad Scrijitores meilia;
et infimai Latinitatis. Halle, 1772-84, 6 vols. Svo. — A Treatise on the
German Style. Berlin, 1785, 1788, 1790, £ vols, esteemed one of the best
books on the philosophy of rhetorick.— Essay on the History of the Civili-
zation of Mankind. Leipsic, 1782, 1788. — The History of Philosophy.
Leipsic, 1786, 1787, 3 vols. Svo. — History of Human Folly ; or the Lives
. of the most celebrated Necromancers, Alchymists, Exorcists, Diviners, &c.
- in seven parts. Leipsic, 1 785 to 1789 Treatise on German Orthography,
1 1787, Svo — Tlie History of the Teutones, their Language, and Literature,
before the General Migration. Leipsic, 1806, Svo. — jMitliridites, oder AU-
gemeine Sprachcnkunde : i. e. A Universal Table of Languages, witli the
ixird's Prayer as a Specimen, in nearly Five Hundred Languages and Dia.
Museums, most of them unpublished, arranged and explained in Latin,
1792, 4to.
ADLERFELDT, Ghstavus, born near Stockholm, 1671 ; killed in
the battle of Pultowa, 1709 — A French Translation of his Memoirs wa.s
made by his son, and printed at Amsterdam, in 1740, 4 vols. 12mo. The
same in English, -with the title of Military Memoirs of Charles XII. King
of Sweden ; to which is added, (by a Swedish OflScer), an exact Account
of the Buttle of Pultowa, witli a Journal of the King's Retreat to Bender,
illustrated with Plans of the Battles and Sieges. Lond. 1 740, 3 vols. Svo.
12s.
ADLERJUNG — A Series of Tales from a Preceptor to his Pupils,
written for Uie Instruction of Y'outli of botli Sexes, from the German, by
William Wennington. 1811, 12mo. 7s.
ADLINGTON, AVilliam.— The xi Bookes of the Goiden Asse,
conteining Uie Metamorphosie of Lucius Apulcius, interlaced witli sundrie
pleasaunt and delectable Talcs : witli an excellent Narration of the Mar-
raige of Cupide and Psyches, set out in the 4th, Stii, and 6th Bookes.
Translated out of Latine into English. Lond. 1566, 1571, 4to. 1582,
Svo.
ADLZREITER, John, of Tottenweis, Chancellor to the Elector of
Bavaria; born at Rosenheim, 1596; died 1662. — He is now chiefly known
by his Annales Boicffi Gentis, a work drawn from authentic sources, con-
taining the History of Bavaria from tlie earliest period to' the year 1662,
when it was published at Munich. Republished by Leibnitz, in 1710.
ADO, St. Archbishop of Vienne in Dauphiny. Bom in Cjastinois,
about the year 800, of an ancient fiunily ; died 875 He is the author of
an Universal Chronicle, from the Creation of tlie World, and often cited as
autliority for the early History of France. It was printed at Paris, 1512,
1522, fol. Par. 1561, Svo, and at Rome, 1745, fol. et in Bib. Patr.—
lects. Beriin, 1806, Svo. The first volume of this work which contains 6 A Maityrology, printed at Antw. 1613, ajid P.vis, 1645, fol. and inserted
the Asiatic languages, was printed immediately before his death. The sc- in tlie Bibliotheque des Paris. Canisii Lect. Antiq. vol. ii. p. I.
eond, comprising the languages of Europe, was completed and publislied ADOLPHUS, John, Esq. F. S. A. Barrister at Law.— Histoire des
B2
8c
ADON
-s;lia
8
diables Modernes. 1773, 8vo. — The Political State of tlie British Empire, Libros de Anima. Ven. 1496, fol Expositio super Libros Elenchorum
containing a General View of the Domestic and Foreign Possessions of i Aristotelis. Ven. 1500. — Questio defensiva Opinionis iEgidii de Medio
tlio Crown, the Laws, Conmierce, Revenues, Offices, and other Esta-
blishments, Military as well as Civil. Lond. 1818, 4 vols. 8vo. £S. —
Biograpliical Memoirs of the French Revolution. Lond. 1799, 4 vols.
8vo. 16's. — The British Cabinet, containing Portraits of Illustrious Person-
ages, with Biographical Memoirs. Lond. 1799, 2 vols. 4to. 84s. 'Jd edit.
c 1805. — Reflections on the present Rupture with France. Lond. 180i;,
8vo. 3s. — History of England, from the Accession of Geo. III. till the
Peace of 1780. Lond. 1802, 1805, 3 vols. 8vo. 31s. 6d. 4th edit. 1817,
3 vols. 8vo. 31s. 6d. — History of France, from 1790, till the Peace of
1802. Lond. 1803, 2 vols. 8vo. 1 8s.
ADONIS. — Thesaurus Comucopije, et Horti Adonidis Liber continet
Grammaticalia Varia, Gr. Ven. apud Aldum, 1496.
ADRIA, John James, an eminent Historian and Physician of Maza-
ra, in Sicily; died 1560.— He wrote a History of Mazara, under the fol-
lowing title, Topographia inclitae Civitatis Mazariee. I'anorm. 1515, 4to.—
d He wrote also some Medical Treatises on tlie Plague, on Bleeding, on the
Batlis of Sicily, and Epistola ad Conjugem (a Latin Poem), Panorm. 1516.
ADRIAN, an Author of tlie 5th century, but of whom very httle is
known. — Isagoge Sacrarum Literarum et Antiquiss. GraHiorum Fragmenta
in Prophetis, GraH-e. Aug. Vmd. 1602. Lond. 1660, et in Crit. Sac.
torn. viii.
ADRIAN, an ingenious and learned Carthusian Monk, and Author of
— A Treatise De Remediis utriusque Fortunae, first edit. Cologn. 1467,
4to. the scarcest and most valuable edition. Reprinted 1471, 4to. Cre-
mona, 1492, fol.
e ADRIAN de Castello, Bishop of Bath and Wells, in the reigns of
Henry VII. and VIII. a native of Cometto, a small town in Tuscany.—
The only works of his that are published are, De Vera Philosophia— and
De Sermone Latino, et de Modis Latine Loquendi. Rome, 1515, fol.
ADRIANI, John Baptist, was bom in 1513, or, as some say, 1511 ;
died at Florence in 1579.-— His chief work, which forms a continuation of
Guicciardini, is the History of his own Time, from 1536 to 1574, in Italian.
Florence, 1 583, fol. This is a most scarce edition, and more valued than
that of Venice, 1587, 3 vols. 4to. — In 1567, he published his Letter on the
Ancient Painters, mentioned by Pliny, which is rather a Treatise on Paint-
ying. See Vasabi, in the 2d voL of his Lives of the Painters.
ADRICHOMIUS, Christian, a Geographer of considerable reputa-
tion, was born at Delft, in Holland, 1533 ; died 1585. — He publislied Vita
Jesu Christi ex quatuor Evangelistis, breviter contexta. Antw. 1578, 12mo.
Ven. 1503 Eiucubra-
151.3. He was also au-
Demonstrationis, per Aug. de Biella (seu Bugella) de Meschiatis.
the preceding. — Questiones Metaphys. et quodlibetica', per L. Amolinum.
Ven. 1501 Comm. in Physica Aristot. Venice, 1502 De Esse et
Essentia; de Mensura et Cognitione Angelorum.
tiones, in 4 libros Sententiarum Lombard. Bas.
thor of various otlier works of a similar nature.
jEGIDIUSof Albi. See Gilles, Peter.
.35GIDIUS, or Giles Peter, a Lawyer, was bom at Antwerp, 1486 ;
died 1533 He is Author of Threnodia in Funus Maximiliani Csesaris,
/cum Epitaphiis aliquot et Epigrammatum Libello. Antw. 1519, 4to
Hypotheses sivc Spectacula Caroli V. Ca;sari, ah S. P. Q. Ant. 151<), 4to.
— Enchiridion Prineipis ac Magistratus Christian!. Colon. 1541. And
he is editor of Titulos Legum ex Codice Theodosiano. Louvain, 1517, fol.
-^GIDIUS, Gul. de Wissebrere, Autlior of a very early work, enti-
tled,— Liber Desideratus super Coelestium Motuum Indagatione, sivc Cal-
culo. Carpent. 1494, 4to.
jEGINETA, Padlus, a native of the Island jEgina, now Engia, whence
he is named, flourished, according to I-e Clerc, in the 4th century His
principal works are, Salubria de Sanitate tuenda Pra;cepta. Argent. 1511,
mSvo. Par. 1527, 4to De Re Medica, Gr. Ven. 1528, fol. Latinitat.
donat. a Joan. Guinterio. Par. 1532, fol. Bas. 1538, fol. Bas. 1546, 8vo.
Often reprinted in Greek, Latin, and other languages De Crisi et Diebus
Criticis, eorumque Signis. Basil, 1529, 8vo De Simplicibus, Ottone
Brunsfelsio Interp. Item de Ratione Victus, G. Copo Interp. Argent.
1531, 8vo. Par. 1532, 8vo. — La Chirargie trad. Pieire Tolet. Lyons,
1540, 4to. — De Ciborum Facultatibus, Lat. Bas. 1541, 8vo Liber de
Febribus. Col. 1546, 8vo. — Liber de Valetudine tuenda. Argent, 1538.
— Excerpta de Balneis, Lat. Ven. 1553.
iEGINHARD. See Aoenhaed.
^LFRIC, successively Bishop of Wilton and Archbisliop of Canter-
bury, one of the greatest luminaries of tlie age in which he lived ; died
1005.— -A Saxon Treatise concerning the Old and New Testament, written
700 years ago, witli a Version into the modem English, by W. Lisle.
Lond. 1623, 4to. 10s. 6d. Lond. 1638, 4to. fol. This work also contains
tlie Testimony of yElfricus, out of his Homilies and Epistles, shewing the
ancient Faith of the Church of England concerning the Sacrament, in
Saxon and English. Also a Sermon of tlie Paschal Lamb, and of tlie Sa-
cramental Body and Blood of Christ, with tlie Lord's Prayer and Ten
Commandments, in Saxon and English. — Semion on tlie Sacrament, Eng-
— The work for which he is best known is Terrae Sancta; Theatrum et Biblica- 0 lished by W. Guild. Aber. 1624, 12mo.— Grammatica Latino-Saxonica,
rumHistoriarum ; or History of the Holy Land, illustrated with maps. Print-
ed in 1590, 1593, 1595. Col. Agr. 1600, 1613, 1628, and 1682, fol. The
second part, which contains a Description of Jerusalem, as it was before the
time of Christ, was printed after his death, in 1588, and 1592, 8vo. Lond.
1657, fol. In English by T. Tymme. Lond. 1695, 4to.
ADRY, M. an ancient Bibliothecary, and Author of a work lately
published, entitled— Notice sur les Imprimeurs de la Famille des Elzcvier.
Paris, 1 806, 8vo. Tliis is a small tract, consisting of 60 pages, extracted
from the Magasin Encyclopedique for August and September, 1806.
cum Glossariisejusdem Generis, per Somnerum, Oxf. 1650, fol. — Homily,
Lord's Prayer, and Creed, with Joscclin's Preface. Oxf. 1675, 4to. Lond.
1688, 4to. — The same Homily, with tlie Lord's Prayer and Creed, Saxon
and English, with the Words of iElfric, taken out of his Epistle to Will-
frim. Bishop of ScjTbume, in Sax. Eng. and Lat. Printed by J. Day,
Lond. 8vo.
.S;LFRID. See Alfred.
.35LIAN, Claudius, an Historian and Rhetorician, bom at Praeneste, in
Italy, about tlie year 160 ; and, according to Perizonius, Teacher of Rheto-
ADUARTE, Diego, Orispodi Nuova Segoria, Author of — Hist, della ;i ric at Rome, under the Emperor Alexander Sevems. He was sumamed
Provincia del S. Rosario en Philipinas, Japan, y China Anadicta, per Fray
Domingo Gonzalez. Manil. 1640, 4to.
ADVOCATE, M. L'Arre', Author of — Dictiomiaire Histxirique.et Bi-
bliographique Portatif, &c.
ADY, John. — The Harmony of the Divine Will, and the Heavenly
Doctrines of the Old and New Testament illustrated. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 6s.
ADY, Thomas. — Treatise concerning Witches and Witchcraft, 1600,
4to. Lond. 1656, 4to. — Perfect Discovery of Witches, shewing the Divine
Cause of the Distraction of this Kingdom, and also of the Christian World.
1661, 4to.
ADYE, R. W. — Bombardier and Pocket Gunner. Lond. 1813, 6s.
ADYE, Stephen Payne, First Lieutenant in the Royal Regiment of
Artillerj' Treatise on Courts Martial ; also an Essay on Military Punish-
ments and Rewards. Lond. 1778, 1797, 1800, 8vo. 3s. 1805, 12mo. 5s.
iECUMEN et ARETHA, Authors of a Greek Work on tlie Scrip-
tures, entitled — In Acta Apostolorum : in Epistolas quaj Catholica; dicun-
tur in Pauli omnes, Arethie vero in Joannis Apocalypsin. Printed by the
Sabii, 1531.
jEGIDIUS, sumamed Atheniensis, a Grecian Physician and Philoso-
MiX/yX»y(r»r, Honey-tongued, from the sweetness of his style VARIOUS
HISTORY: Varia Historia Gronov. Gr. Lat. Lond. 1744, 4to. an excel-
lent edition. Translated into English under the title, A Registre of Hys-
torcs, containing Martial Exploits of Worthy Warriors, Politique Practices
of Civil Magistrates, Wise Sentences of Famous Philosophers, &c. Trans-
lated by Mr. Fleming. Lond. 1576, 4to. Various Ilistories, translated
by Thomas Stanley. Lond. 1660, 1670, 1677. There have been nume-
rous foreign excellent editions of this work as the following : the Editio
Princeps, published with other Classics, und^r the title, ^liani varia
Historia, Ileraclide de Rebus Publicis Comment. Polemonis Physiono-
mia: Adamantii Physionomia; Melampodis ex Palpitationibiis Divinatio ;
De Nevis, Gr. Rom. 1545, 4to. This is exceeding rare, and is an unique
edition of all the authors, with tlie exception of jElian. Justo Valtejo In-
terp. Lugd. Bat. 1553, 16mo. Gr. Lat. Basil, 1555. Latine RedditaaLau-
reo. Venet. 1550, 8vo. Gr. Lat. Lugd. 1587, 1610, 1C25, 12mo. Lat. tan-
tum ex Interpretatione Petri Gillii et Conr. Gesneri, 1611, 12mo. Geneva,
1599, 1630, 1683, Gr. Lat. Paris, 1613, 8vo. 1604, 8vo. Gr. Lat. Schefl%r.
Argent, 1647, 1657, 1662, 1685, 8vo. Per Fabrnni, Gr. Lat- 1668, 8vo.
Cum Versione J. Vetsii Comm. Parizonii Lugd. Bat. 1701, 2 vols. 8vo. A
pher, flourished in the 8th century, under the Emperor Tiberius II. He r Joan Henr. Lederlino. Gr. Lat. Argentor. 1713. 8vo. By Gronovius. Lug.
left a great many tracts, which have become very popular ; but the chief
ones are — De Pulsibus, et de Urinis, cum Expositione et Comment., Gen-
tilis, de Fulgineo. Lugd. 1505, 8vo. — And De Venenis.
^^GIDIUS, CoLUMNA, or Romanus, one of the most learned Divines
of tlie 13tli century ; died at Avignon 1316. — Tractatus brevis et utilis de
j Original! Peccato, cditus a Fratre Egidio, ordinis Fratnim Heremitarum
Sancti Augustini. Impressus et finitus Oxonia;, nativitate Domini 1479,
4to. This is considered the first work of tlie Oxford press, in a catalogue
of tlie first printed books at tlie end of tlie Pancirollum. — The earliest and
Bat. 1731, 2 vols. 4to. an excellent book. A. Kretzschmar. Gr. Dresdae
1746, 2 vols. Svo. cum not v.orior. Carolo Gottlob. Krehn, Gr. Lips. 1780,
2 vols. Svo. Translated into French, under the title of Histoires Diverses
d'Elien traduitcs du Grec. Paris, 1712, 8vo. a faithful and elegant trans.
lation, illustrated with remarks. OF ANIMALS: De Natura Anima-
lium, libri xvii. Gr. Lat. cum not. Gesneri et Trilleri, curanfe A. Gronovio.
Lond. 1744, 2 vols. 4to. The best foreign editions are, Gr. Lat. Pet Gil-
lio et Conr. Gesncro Intei-p. Lugd. 1565, apud Toma;sium, 1611, 16to.
Gen. 1616, 16mo. — De Animalibus, Gr. et Lat. cum notis, &c. Gottlob.
best foreign editions of this author are Liber Constitutionum Fredericus s Schreider. Leipsia;, 1784, 8vo. ON TACTICS: Tactica, translated into
Veronensis, 1475. A work of great rarUy. — Quotlibeta. Bonon. 1481, fol. English, under the title, iElian's Tactics, or tlie Art of Eiiibatteling an
— De Regimine Principum Roma;, per Steph. Planch, 149'<!, fol. The Army, translated by John Bingham. Lond. 1616, fol. 2d Part by tlie
same. Venice, 1498, fol. These two editions are both rare and much sought same. Lond. 1631. fol Foreign editions, De I nstmcndis aciebus opus-
after.— De aiateria Coeli. Pad. 1495, fol Expositio super Aristotelis culum. Venet. 1497, fol. Paris, 1523, Svo. Et Greece. Paris, 1592,
5
St
^LME
iliSOP
9/
12mo. EPISTLES, &c. Epistolae Greece. Vcnet. apiid Aldutn, 1499 —
Opera Omnia, Gr. Lat. ex Versione Pet. Gillii Galli et Conradi Gesneri,
et Justi Vulteii et Sebastian! Guldenbeckii, et Robertclli. Tig. 1556, fol.
iELMER. See Avlmeh.
iELllED. See Ailred.
t jEMILIUS, Hispanus, author of— De Medicina Veterinaria, Gra;ce.
Bas. 1537, 4to. Lat Par. 1560.
iEMILIUS, Paulus. See Emilius.
.«;MSTELREDAMUS, rather a voluminous witer. His principal
works aie — Parascue ad Sacrum Synaxin. Col. 1532, 8vo Dissertatio
contra Anabaptismum. Antw. 1535, 8vo Baptisinus Christianusjuxta
omnes locos, Dialectica; Inventionis descriptus. Saligniaci, 1539.— Scholia
ad Marbodajum de Gemmis, 8vo Selects; Similitudincs ex Bibliis et Or-
tliodoxis Patribus, 8vo.
.ffiMYLIANUS, Jacobus, author of— Consilia Juridica. Venice,
u 1565, fol.
iEMYLIANUS, Joannes, author of — Naturalis Histona de Rumi-
nantibus. Venice, 1584, 4to.
iENE.E, H. A. L. M. — Elements of Arithmetic for Young Persons.
Leyd. and Devcnter, 1794, 2 vols. 8vo. d
yENEAS, Gazeus, a Platonic Philosopher in the 5th century, embraced
Christianity, and wrote a Dialogue, entitled — Thcoplirastus, from the prin-
cipal Speaker, in which he treats of tlie Immortality of the Soul, and the
Resurrection of the Body, printed at Venice, 1513, 8vo. Reprinted, with
a Latin translation, and the Notes of Gaspard Barthius, by Bower. Leips.
• 1655, 4to. By John George Justinian, at Genoa, 1645. — Cum variorum
Epistolis Andreolo Justiniano scriptis. A Translation, with other Pieces,
by Wolfius. Basle, 1558, 2 vols. 8vo. and 1561, fol. Reprinted in Ges-
ner's Libri Graeci Theologorum Graicorum. Zurich, 1559, 1560, fol. and
also along with various other works. c
yENEAS, Sophista, author of a very early printed work, by Aldus,
entitled, — Epistola Gra!ce. Ven. 1499.
jENEAS, Sylvius. See Pius II.
.S;NEAS, Tacticus, probably, according to Casaubon, a tiative of Stym-
phalus, an ancient city of the Peloponnesus, and one of the oldest authors
V! on tlie art of war. He is supposed to have been cotemporary with Aristotle,
about tlie year 361 B. C. His work, — Comm. Poliorceticus, sen de I'ole-
randa Obsidione Graece, cum Versione et Notis Is. Casauboni. Paris, 1 609,
fol. Franc. 1619. Republished by Scriverius. Leyden, 1633, 12mo. This
edition also contains \ egetius on MiHtary Affairs, Lat. only by Casaubon. /
Uffal. Clivor. 1670, 8vo. Translated into French, by the Count de Beau-
sobre, with other Pieces on the same Subject, and a learned Commentary.
Paris. 1757, 2 vols. 4to.
iENEAS, Vicus, a very learned man, and author of some excellent
works on Coins, which are — Omnium C'sesarum verissima' Imagines, &c.
X Parma, 1552. — Augustarum Imagines (tlie Wives of the Osars). Venice,
1558 Le Imagini con tutti i Reversi Trovati e le Vite de gli Imperatori,
&c. Parma, 1658. — Discorsi di M. Enea Vico Parmigiano sopra Meda-
glie, &c. Venice, 1555 Ex Librisxxiii. Conmientariorum in Vetera Imp.
Rom. Nuraismata JEuess Vici. Ven. 1562. This last has now become a g
rare book.
"ll'INUS, Feascis Marie Ui-aicK Theodore, a German Physician of
I ui> .ii rable eminence, was Ijorn at Rostock, 1724; died 1802 His best
work is, Tentamen 'ITieori.e Electricitatis et Magnetismi. Petersli. 1791,
4to.— He also published a Treatise on the Distribution of Heat on tlie Sur-
ff face of tlie Earth. Petersb. 1761, 4to And a Treatise on the Electricity
of Minerals, entitled, Recueil de Differents Memoires sur la Tourmaline,
St Petersbourg, 1762, 8vo. contains 5 plates.
yERODIUS. See Ayrault.
iEKY, Thomas, M. D. of Whitehaven.— Essay on the Nature, Symp- A
toms. Causes, and Cure of Esseraor Nettlerash, &c. Whiteh. 1774, 8vo.— .
On the cure of a Wound in the Cornea, and a Laceration of the Uvea in the
Eye of a Woman. Phil. Trans. 1748, Abr. ix. p. 535 History of Hy-
drocephalus, cured by the use of Mercury. Jled. Com. viii. p. 332. 1782.
iESCHARDUS, JoANNEs.authorof — Medicina Universalis. Hal. Sax.
X 1611, 12nio.
/ESCHINES, a Socratic Philosopher, in tlie fourth ceiitury before
Christ, was an Athenian of mean birtli. He was autlior if seven Socratic
Dialogues, only three of which now remain The best edition is tliat entitled,
Dialogi Tres, Gr. Lat 4to. Latinum Fragmcntuin, a Jo. Clerico, cujus i
additiE sunt SylvK Philologicae. Amst 1711, 8vo. Another valuable edi-
tion by Horrseus. Leovard. 1718, 8vo.
iESCHINES, a celebrated Greek Orator, contemporary with Demos-
thenes, to whom he was little inferior, was born at Athens 327 B. C. ; died
at the age of 75. — Orationes ejus et Demosth. Gr. Lat a I'oulkes et Freind.
a editio optima. Oxon. 1696, 8vo Orationes, a Foulkeset Freind. Oxon.
1726, 8vo Ejus et Demosthenis Orationes, quicdam selectee, Graxe et
Latine. cum Notis. Edidit Joannes Taylor, L L. D. ( antab. 1 774, 2 vols.
4to.— ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS : Tlie Orationsof yEschinesagainst
Ctesiphon, and Demosthenes of Crotona, with Notes by Andrew Portal, j
Oxf. 1 ;5 J, 8vo. a correct and literal translation, witli Notes.— The Orations
of Demostlienes and yEschines for the Crown, translated by Mr. Dawson.
Lond. 1732, 8vo. — Orations, with Notes, by T. Leland, D. D. Lond.
1770, 1777, 8vo. an excellent Translation, with useful and learned Notes.—
The earliest and the best foreign editions are Oratio contra Ctesiphontem,
i Latine, Leonardo Aretino Interprete, Mediolaui 1498; cadem Oratio,
eodem Interprete. Paris, 1527.— Orationes Tres, et carum Argiimenta,
necnon Vita ejus. Grwce. Venice, apud Aldum, 1513, 3 vols. fol. Tliis
is a valuable edition. — Opera, Grace et Latine, cum Argumentis Libanii,
Commentariis Ulpiani, et Aductationibus Hieronymi. Wolfii accedit Vita
Auctoris, ex Plutarcho. Basil, 1512, fol Orationes Tres, Gr. Lat per
Stephanum, cum Versione H. Wolfii. Paris, 1575. — Oratio in Ctesiphon-
tem, Gra;ce, J. Sturmii, Cominent Altdorf. 1581, Rvo Orationes JEs-
chiiiis et Demostlienis, in et pro Ctesiphonte, Gr. cum I nterjiretatione, Lat
Dion. Lambini. Ingolst. 1595, 8vo .'Eschinis et Demosthenis Orationes,
cum Comm. Ulpian. et Annot Jerom. Wolfii. Franc. 1604, fol. Reprinted
aur Allob. 1607. This edition, in 1604, is preferable to the edition in 1513.
— Orationes, cum Var. Lect. per Samuel. Sammet Leipsic, 1772, 8vo.—
'Hie Orations have been translated into French, by the Abbe Angle, along
with those of Demosthenes, at Paris, 1789 — 1804, 6 vols. 8vo His Epis-
tles, in Greek, by Aldus, at Venice, 1499, 4to. Afterwards reprinted at
Lov. 1536, 8vo. and with a Latin Version and Notes, by L. Allatius, at
Paris, 1637, 4to. — And his whole works, Gr. & Lat with his Life, and the
Various Readings and Annotations of Wolfius, at Bas. 1572. — This Author
is most generally found printed along with some of the Orations of De-
mosthenes.
^SCHYLUS, one of tlie most eminent Tragic Pcwts of ancient times,
was bom at Athens, and is supposed, according to Stanley, on the Arun-
delian Marbles, about 400 years B. C. In his style, sentiment, and expres-
sion of character and passion, he has been justly compared with Shakespeare.
The editions of his Tragedies are — Tragoedia;, Gr. Lat. cum Scholiia
Gra?cis. Fragmenta, &c. by Stanley. Lond. 1663. — Chocpherce; So-
phoclis Electra; et Euripidis Electra, Gr. Oxon. 1729, 12mo Tragoediae
vii. Grace cum Lectionibus Varientibus. Glasg. 1746, 4to. Gr. Lat
Glasg. 1746, 2 vols. limo. The 4to. edit is preferable to the 1 2mo. for
correctness, although the blunders in the small one are not of much moment
—Prometheus Vinctus, Tragoedia, Gr. Lat. Morelli. Lond. 1773, 4to.
Tliis also contains an English Version. — Choephoroe Tragoedia?, Gr. Lat
Glasg. 1777. — Prometheus Vinctus Trag. Gr. Lat a MorreU. Eton, 1781.
— Tragcedioe Gr. cum Emendat et Novis Lection, a Porson. Glasg. a Fou-
lis, 1795, fol. Of this edit only 52 copies were printed, 1 1 of which large
paper. The type is the same as the fine edit of Horace, and it is illustrated
with beautiful Designs of Flaxman, executed in all the taste and spirit of
antiquity, and they sell at a very high price. — Tragoedite, Gr. Lat Por-
soni. Glasg. 1796, 2 vols. 8vo. — Prometheus Vinctus, Gr. Lat Morelli.
Eton. 1798, 8vo. — Tragcedia. Oxon. 1808, 8vo. — Tragoedia, ex edit
Schutz. Oxon. 1809, 12mo. — Tragoedia qua supersunt Deperditarum Fa-
bularum Fragmenta et Scholia Graca, ex editionc Thoma Stanleii, cum
Versione Latina ab ipso emendata, e Commentario longe quam antea fuit
auction ex Manuscriptis ejus nunc demum edito. Accedunt Varia Lec-
tiones et Nota, VV. DD. Critica ac Philologica; quibus suas passim
intertexuit Buttlerii Cantab. 1809-12, 4 vols. 4to. This edition supplies
the desideratum which tlie learned world for a long time complained of, a
variorum edition of this Author. — Tragoedia, Gr. Lat cum Scholiis Gr.
ex editione Stanleii et Sam. Butler. Cant 1809, 6 vols. 8vo Tragoedia,
ex recensione Schutzii. Oxon. 1810, 2 vols. 8vo. 1811, 12mo Choe-
phoroe 'I'rag. Gr. Lat adj. Chorici Cantus ut in Tcntamine Bumei. Edin.
181', 12mo.— Aiir;t'''-"' Il;>>tl^ws iHr/taiTr,!. Krrx tTi ©iifaj. ni^rai.
.Kschyli Prometheus Vinctus, Septem contra Thebas, et Persa-; ad fideni
Manuscriptorum emenaHvii, Noias ctGlossariiim adjecit, Carolus Jacob"*
Bloniiield, A.M. C&mb. 1812, 3 vols. 8vo. — Choephoroe Trag. ex liectns.
Porsoniana. Glasg. 1814, 8vo — The English TranslaUii..ii.(jliis Autlior
are the Tragedies of yEschylus, translated by R. Potter. Norwich, iv,7,
4to. 2d edit witli Notes. Lond. 1779, 8vo. a covri^it isul elegant venion.
Reprinted, Oxf. 1808, 1812, 8vo. — The best and the earliest foreign Edi-
tions are Editio Princeps, Tragoedia vi. Grace, apud Aldum. Venice,
1518. This is very incorrect, and contains only six Trag. — Trag._ Septem
Robertelli. Venice, 1552, 8vo. This is the Princep« Editio of ine"seVen
Trag. — Trag. vii. Gr. Paris. 1552, a very beautifully printed work, by
Tumcbius. — Anonymi Scholia in iEschyli Trag. Ven. 1552, 8vo. — Trag.
vii. Grace cum Scholiis Gracis et Variis Lectionibus, Henr. Stephani.
Paris. 1557, 4to. — Prometheus, Gr. Lat ex Interpretatione et cum Schohis
Matthia Garbitii. Basilia, 1559, 8vo. — Ejusdera (item Sophoclis et Euri-
pidis) Tragoedia Selecta, cum Duplici Interpretatione una ad Verbum,
altera Carmine, ap. H. Steph. 1567, 12mo — Trag. Gr. Antw. 1580,
12mo. a very correct and beautiful edition, by Canter, — Trag. vii. Gr.
Lat cum Animadverss. per Joannem CaseUum Rostochii. 1582, 4to.—
Trag. Sept. Thebana, Gr. Lat Paris, apud Morell. 1585, sells very high.
—Trag. Gr. Lat cum Scholiis Gracis et Notis Tho. Stanleii, F. Rober-
telh, H. Stephani A. Turnebi, C. Canteri, ac Editoris Joannis Cornelii. cu-
rante Pauw, Hag. Com. 1745, 2 vols. 4to. a beautiful edition. — Prom.
Trag. Gr. Ital. Roma, 1754, 4to. This is said to be very valuable for
its learned and useful Notes. — Trag. ex Sophocle, Euripide, et .^schylo
Grasce a Bninck. Argent 1779, 3 vols, 12mo. — 'I'rag. et Fragmenta, a
Schutz, Gr. Hala, 1782, 4 vols. 8vo. This edit, is uncommonly well edited.
.S;SOP, tlie Fabuhst. Of this writer very few autlientic biographical
accounts at present are known ; he is usually called a native of Amorium,
a small town in Phrygia, in the beginning of the 6th century before the
Christian ara, and supposed to have died about 560 B. C. The editions
of his Fables are. FAB. BRIT. EDIT. GR. LAT. /Esopi Phrygis
et Vita ex Maxima Planude Dcsumpta et Fabula iucundissima: quartii
Interjirctcs hi sunt; GuUelmus Gondamus, Hadrianus Barlandus, Era»-
i
9i
^SOP
2ES0P
10 a
mus Roterodamus, Aulus Gellius, &c. &c. Wynkyn de Worde. Anno,
siDXXxv. This is considered as a great curiosity, being printed in Italian
letters.^^sopi Fabulse JMetrice cum Comment. Imprinted, &c. Mccccciu.
Ic 4to. It is uncertain whether a perfect copy of tliis book exists or not.—
^sopi Fab. Lond. 1580. — Fab. Gr. Lat. cum Batrachomyomachia, &c.
Lond. 1657, 8vo. — Fab. Gr. Lat. Edinb. 1676, 12mo. — Fab. Gr. Lat.
Lond. 1679, 12mo Fab. Cent, et Gabrise Fab. Gr. Lat. Lond. 1682,
12mo.— Fabularum .^sopicarum Delectus, Gr. Lat. Alsopi. Oxon. 1698,
8vo. In this edition there are 158 Greek Fables, from the beautiful edition
of Stephens and that of Nevelct, collated with a MS. and two old edit, in
the Bod. Libr. To which are subjoined, ten Hebrew and Arabic Fables,
inteq>reted by Jesopitus and Erpenius. This work is now highly valued.
—Fab. Collectio cum Interpretatione Latina. Oxon. 1718, 12mo. — Fab.
I Gr. Lat. per J. Hudsonum aliosque. Oxon. 1718, 8vo. — Fab. Lat.
Lond. 1719, 12mo — Fab. Luciani Dialog!, &c. Edin. 1728, 8vo. — Fab.
Variorum. 1732, 12mo.^Fab. Selectiorcs, Luciani Dialogi, Isocratis
Orationes ad Demonicum et ad Nicoclem, Cebetis Tabula; Galhii Suasoria
ad Artes Oratio Gr. Lat. Edin. 1747, 8to. This is Ruddiman's edition,
first printed in 1723, and afterwards reprinted. Edin. 1767.— Fab. Lond.
1772, 12mo Fab. Gr. Lat. Eton, 1773, ]2mo. — Fab. Lat. 1806, 12mo.
FAB. ENG. TRANS. Here beginnetli the book of the Subtyl His-
forycs and Fables of Esope, whiche were translated out of Frensshe into
Eoglysshe by William Caxton, at Wcstmynsti-e, &c, 1484. Imprinted,
9(1 by R. Pynson, without date, in one small folio, extremely rare.^TIie
Fables of Esope, in Englishe, with all Ills life and fortune; and how he
was subtyll, wyse, and borne in Greece, not far from Troy the great, in a
town named Amonio ; how he was of all other men, most diffourmed and
Fable is accompanied by a Prose Explanation and Moral, printed in a small-
er type. — iEsopus. Fabula; Selectac. Latinis Versibus. Witliout date, place,
or printer's name, 4to. The author of this poetical version is one Romulus.
— Fabula;, Gr. Lat. Milan, 1 480, 4to. This is by some held as the second
book printed in Greek characters, and by some the Editio Princeps ; it is a
work of uncommon rarity. — Fabulse Latino Carmine redditie, Montelre-
gali. 1481, fol. A scarce work. — Vita et Fabulse, Lat. per Rimicium et
t Avienum; cum Fabulis Dictis Extravagantibus et CoUectis tam Carmina
quam Prosa, per Gcrardum Leen in oppido Goudensi. 1482, 4to. By some
this is considered the first edition of iEsop, with engravings.— Fabuire La-
tine et Italice, seu Francisci Tuppi Parthenopei in Vitam iEsopi Traductio,
materno sennone fidelissima, et in ejus Fabulas allegorice, cum Exera-
plis antiquis modernisque et Figuris, Neapoli, 14S5, (some suppose 1495,)
fol. This is one of the scarce and most admired editions of ^sop. The
engravings ai'euncommonly curious.— Fab. Lat. cum suis Moralisationibus,
imp. per Gerardum Leen. 1488, 4to. — Fab. Lat. Mcdiolan. a Philip de
Lavagnia. 1489, 4to. Tliis is a very rare book, and sells at a very high
li price. — Fab. Lat. Carmine, cum Coniin. Davcntria-, 1490. Reprinted,
Lugd. 1538, 8vo. — Fab. Latin and Itahan. Venice, per Manfrcdum de
Monteserato, 1491, 4to. This is a very scarce edition, being a reprint of
the one in 1481. The designs of tlie cuts are excellent, and seem to have
been executed by some old painters. — Fab. cum Comment. 4to.— Fabulse,
Lat. et Ital. Versih. Accii Zuchi cum fig. 4to. Impress. VenetHs per
jManfredum de Monteserato, 1493.— iEsopus Moralisatus, Latino Carmine,
cum Interpretatibne, printed by Jacob de Breda. Daventcr, 1494, 4to.—
Fabula; Latino Carmine, cum Fabulis Rimicii et Avieni, &c'. Latine. With-
out date, place, or printer's name, fol. This is rather a splendid edition.
evil shapen ; for he had a great head, a large visage, long jawes, sharp eyen, v and will be prized by the curious, as it contains one of the earliest inipres-
a short neck, crokbacked, great bely, great legs, large feet ; and yet that
which was worse, he was dombe, and could not speake ; but notwithstanding
this, he had a singular wit, and was greatly ingenious and subtyll in cavilla-
tions and pleasaunt in wordes, after he came to his speache. Lond. printed
by Henry Wykes, for John Waley, (no date), 8vo. — Fables in tru Ortogra-
n phy, with Grammar Notr. Herunto are also coioned the shorte sentencez
of the wiz Cato, imprinted with lyke fonn and order ; both of which authorz
ar translated out of Latin into English, by William BuUoker. Lond. 1 585,
8vo Fab. Englished by Leon. Willan. Lond. 1650, 8vo Paraphrased
sions of the Extravagantes, adorned with wood cuts. — Fab. cum Bono Com-
ment. Davent. 1496, 4to.— Fabulie qufcdam Selecta-, printed by Berto-
chus. Reggio. Gr. Lat. 1497, 4to. This is a facsimile reprint of the
Editio Princeps. — Fab. Lat. Ital. printed by Maestro Manfredode Bonello
de Streno da Mofera. Ven. 1497. 4to. Tliis is a reprint of the edition by
Zucchus. Verona, 1479 Vita et Fabula;, Gr. Vcnet. 1498, 4to. Tliis
is added to a Greek edition of Phalaris of the same date. It is now ra-
ther scarce.^Fabula) xxx. Latine, printed by J. de C. de Tridino.
Venice, 1399, (for 1499,) 4to. This is a curious work, accompanied with
in verse, by John Ogilby. Lond, 1651, 4to. This edition is adorned with w figures and tables. There are perhaps few other liooks of which so many edi-
cuts; it was reprinted with tlie additional number of 150 cuts. Lond.
1653, 8vo Fab. Latin and English, by Charles Hoole. Lond. 1657,
8vo Fab. Eng. French, Lat. by Thomas Philipot and Robt. Codrington,
illustrated with one hundred and twelve sculptures, by Francis Barlow.
Lond. 1665, 1666, 1667. — Fables Englished, Ogilby's edition. Repub-
I lished 1668, 2 vols. fol. This work still continues to be admired Three
Centuries of iEsopian Fables, in English Prose, done from yEsop, Pha;-
drus, Camerarius, and others, by Philip Ayres, Esq. Lond. 1689, 1702,
8vo. Fables of ,Esop, and otlier eminent Mythologists, with Morals and
tioiis were printed, prior to 1500. Tlie following are the principal editions
which have been printed since: — Fab, 1500, fol. without place, butsupposed
Venice Apologi, sive Mythologi, cum quibusdam Carminum et Fabula-
rum. Additionibus Sebastiani Brant, cum fig. lign. Uteris Gotliicis. Basil,
1501. Besides yEsop's Fables, tliis edition also contains some from Avienus
and Rimicius, besides a great many jests and witty sayings selected from
other Authors. To this edit, there seems also to have been another on
the same year, from the deficiency in numbers and mutilated appearance of
the wooden blocks Fab. Louvain. 1503, 4to. This is in Gr. with the
Reflections, by Sir Roger L'Estrange. Lond. 1692, 1694, and without x Interpretation of Aldus. — .^sopi et Gabri« Fabella?. Phurnutus de Natura
- . r.. . ..» ,-1 , • _ .1 . _^ .1.,. -c-i.!™- Deorum. Pala'phates de non Credendis Historiis. Heraclides Ponticus de
Allegoriis, apud Homerum. Ori Apollinis Hieroglyphica. Collectio Pro-
date, fol Fables and Stories IMoralized, being a second part of the Fables
of Esope, &c. by Sir Roger L'Estrange. 1699, 1704, fol. 170.3,1708,
1714, 171.5, 1724, 1738, 2 vols. 8vo Fab. Eng. and Lat. intcrlineary,
witli cuts. Lond. 1703^ R»Q,^^Fab. 'Eng. with the Moral Reflections of
Mons;, SUutUBr-fraiisiated from the French, with ♦>-" ^ ifc of Ksupe,-^
oland. Lond. 1704, Svn JJnb. Eng. by Joseph Jackson. Lond.
1708, 8vo. Repri"''-i' wWi cuts. Lond. 1775, 12mo. — ^^sop Natural-
ized fn .-JjCjn&ction of Fables and Stories, from yEsop, Lockman, and
otfiSs. Lond. 1711, 8vo. — Fab. Eng. with an Application to each Fable,
by Samuel Croxall, D.D. Lond. 1722, Svo. 1724, 1728, 1737, 1778, j, Lat. cum
1786,1788,1789. Often reprinted. — Fab. Eng. and Lat. by John Locke. Fab. Lat.
Lond. 1723, 8vo F'ab. Eng. witli Morals and Reflections, with 240 cuts,
^^Bvljhs-ijife of iEsop, by Mr. Richardson. Lond. 1740, 1757, 1787, 12mo.
I'ab. Eng. vritii Morals, in Prose and Verse, grammatically translated,
with pictures and emblems, &c. Lond. Svo. — Fab Eng. by Charles
J Draper, Esq. Lond. 1760, 12mo. — Select Fables of .'Esop, and other Fa-
bulists, by Mr. Dodsley. Lond. 1761, 8vo. with cuts. 1762, 1784, 1786,
1787. Reprinted by Baskerville, at Birmingham, 1764, 8vo. This is the
liest translation of JEsop into English — Select Fables of ^sop, by Mr.
f'eibionim Tharrsei et Didymi, &c. Aphthonius de Fabula, Prisciano Inter-
^ete. Apologus .35sopi de Capite npuu Gellium. jEsopi Vita a Maximo
Planude composita, Gr. et Lat. apud Aldum. 1505, fol. One of the
jarc>st and most elegant of tlie Aldine classics.- Fabella; et Vita, Gr. Lat.
ab .\ldo Manutio. Lovan. 1517, 4to. — F'ab. Frobenii. Basil, 1518, 1521,
1523, 1524, 1526, Svo. — Fab. Latine Laurentii Abstcmii Hccatomythium.
Venice, 1519, 4to.— Fab. cum aliis Opusculis. Bas. 1524, 4to. — Fab.
figur. lign. forma minima. Lutet. 1529 Fab. et alios
Lips. 1530, Svo — F.ibellie, Gabriffl Fabella;, Homeri Batra-
chomyomachia, Museusde Ero et Leandro, &c. Gr. Lat. Jo. Frobenii. Basil,
apud Hier. P'roben. et Nic. Episcop. 1534, Svo.^Centum Collectio. Basil.
1538, 8vo.— Fabellsei'GabriiE Fabella:, Aphthonius de Fabula, Homeri Ba-
trachomyomachia. jNIusoeus. Galeomyomachia, &c. Venet. apud Jo. Farreum.
1 542, 8to.— Fab. cum aliis Fab. Gr. Lat. per Joann. Ilervagium. Basil.
1544, Svo P"ab. Gr. Parisiis. R. Steph. 1546, 4to. This is a most
beautiful e4ition of iEsop, and is one of the best specimens of the wonder-
ful talents of the celebrated Stephans.— .Another one by Stephans, Gr. Lat.
Clarke. Lond. 1774, 12mo. — Fab. Eng. newly versified from the last s Paris, 1546, fol. This contains 1 49 Fables, with some additional ones, by
English editions, in 3 parts, by II. Steers, Gent. Lond. 1804, Svo. — 50
Fab. rendered into verse, by Wilbracham Liardet. Lond. 1806, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
FAB. FOREIGN EDIT. Editio Princeps. jEsopus. Vita et Fabu-
lie, Gr. Lat. Fabuloe ouadam Selecta;, Gr. Lat. Witliout date, place, orprin-
ter's name, 4to. This i:; a book of the greatest rarity — Vita et Fabuloe, Latin^,
r printed by Zarotus. Milan, 1476, 4to. This would appear to be the 4th
edition of the Latin Versions of iEsop, being previously published at Rome,
1473, 1475, and at Milan, 1474. — Fabelle, translate e Grxco a Laurentio
Valens. Subnectitur Boccatii Hist, de Guiscardi et Sigismunda; Amore; a
Novelet, from a MS., which are considered spurious, from the Monks being
often commended intliem.— -Fab. cum Gabria, Batrachomyoniacliia, Museo,
Agapeto, &c. Gr. Lat. Venice, apud Nic. Sab. 1549, 8vo.— Centum Fa-
bula;, Gr. Lat. et cum aliis Opusculis. Ven. 1549..^ Fab. Gr. Lat. Basil.
1550, Svo Vita et Fabellie, et Gab. Fabella;, et alior. Basil, apud N.
Bryling. 1550. — Fabule di, Lat. et Ital. con fig. Ven. per August, de
Bindonis. 1553, 8vo.— iEsopi et aliorum Fabulae Lat. cum iEsopi Vita
per Max. Plan. Lugd. 1554, Svo Fab. Gr. Lat. Plautin, 1560 — Fab.
Gr. Plautin. Antw. 1567, 12mo. Tliis is a i"are and beautiful edition, but
Leon. Aretino in Latinum Sermonem Conversa. An. 1438. sine anno a not very correct ; it contains also tlie Fables of Gabria, tlie Batrachomyoma-
aut loco, aut nom. imprcssoris. — Vita et Fabulas, per Rynuntium e Gmeco
in Latinum Translata, 4to. Sine an. aut loc. aut nom. impressoris —
.Ssopus Avienus, &c. Lat. et Ital. Versibus. Verona, 1479, 410. a very
rare book, and adorned with curious cuts. — Fabula;, Latine Tanisii, 1479.
.Esopus. Vita et Fabula;, cum Avieni, Adelphonsus, et Poggii Facetiis.
s Gennanice et Latine, printed by John Zeiner. Ulm. without date, fol. A
very splendid volume, illustrated with curious cuts. — iEsopus Latinis Versi-
bus. Witliout date, place, or printer's name, 4to. In this edition every
chia of Homer, and the Hero and Leanderof Musocus, &c. — Fabula;, fig.
Gabria; Fabella', Batrachomyomachia Homeri, Galeomyomachia, omnia Gr.
Lat. Avieni Fabula;. Lugd. apud Jo. Torna;sium, 1570, 12mo.^Vita et
Fabulse, Latin, by Camerarius, illustrated with wood cuts. Lugd. apud
Torna;sium, 1571, 12mo. Reprinted, 1605, 1614, scarce Vita et F'ab.
Gr. Lat. Antw. 157'., 16mo. — Fab. Gr. Lat. Lugd. apud Torna;s. 15S2,
Svo. illustrated with wooden figures. — Centum Fab. Gr. Lat. Venet. 1587,
■with cuts in wood.— Fab. Lingua Vulgari Grseca. Ven, 1603, Svo. This
10 5
yESOP
AGEL
|0.
i
liael previously I)Cen printed at Venice, 1543, 4to. — Mytliologia ^sopica, in
h qua iEsopi Fabula; GrascivLatine 297 Quarum 130 primum prodeunt,
accedunt Gabria.- Fabiila; eliam aucliores: Anonynii veteris Fabula-,
Pliaxlri, Avicni, Abstemii FabuL-E cum Notis Isaaci Nicolai Nevcleti.
Franc. 1610, 8vo. 1C60, 8vo. — FabcUa; quardani, Apotliegmata Select.
Grsece; et Gnoina;, Gr. Lat. Argent. IC6% 8vo. — Centum Fab. a Ilart-
naccio. Hamb. 1711, 12mo.— Centum Collectio, Gr. Lat. Maiiani. Ilamb.
1718, Svo.^ Fab. Gr. Lat. Amst. 1726'.— Fab. Hauptraanni. Lipsi>p,
1741, 8vo. From Hudson's edition, but less accurate — Fab. Heusingeri,
Lipsia;, 1741 and 1756, 8vo. Tliese two dates belong to the same iniprcs-
sion. Tliis work contains the Latin Interjiretation of Camerarius, and the
(,' Editor's own notes witli those of Hudson. It was reprinted 1770, 1771,
and 1775 Fab. Desl)ilIons. Paris, Ijy I3iu-l)0u. 1769, 8vo. — Francisci Jo-
seph! Desbillons, S. J. Fabirla; jEsopia-, curis posterioribus onincs fero
emendatEB accesserunt plusquam clxx. Novx Manliem, 2 vols. 8vo. with
cuts. Fab. Basil, 1780, 8vo<— Fab. Gr. Ernesti Lipsia- 1781, 8vo. con.
taining the legitimate Fables of yEsop only, carefully collated with the
Varia! Lectiones Life of iEsop, by Count Giulio, in Italian. Ven. 1545,
a curious book, and very rare — and also, another Life, by Meziriac, printed
at Boarg, in Bresse. 1632, IGmo.
/ESOP, a Greek Historian, wrote a Romantic History of Alexander the
d Great, which was published at Sjrasburgh, 1486, in German.
yETMICUS, Author of— Cosmographia, ex Bibliotlicc. P. Pithxi, cum
SchoJ. Jos. Simleri. Bas. 1575, 16mo. Paris, 1577. Et cum Mela de
Situ Orbis per Jac. Gronovium. Lngd. Bat. 1696, Bvo.
JETIUS, a Physician of Armida, a Town of Mesopotamia, lived about
tlie end of the ."jth or beginning of the 6tli century The work for which
he is now known is Tetrabiblos, being a Compilation from all the Medical
Authors preceding him, as Galen, Archigenes, Dioscorides, &c. It appears
to luive consisted originally of sixteen Books, of which eight still remain in
MS. The otlier eight have been published first by Aldus, under the title,
« Operum Tomus Pnmus continens 8 Libros Priores Grapce. Ven. 1534.
The same under the title, De Re Medica Lat. a J. Bapt. Veronensi. Basil,
1 535, fol. and also entitled. Contracts; ex Veteribus Medicinx Tetrabiblos,
Lat. per Janura Comarium. Basil, 1542, fol. Venice, 1543, 8va. Bas.
1549, fol. Two edit, at Lyons, 1549, fol. and witli tlie Notes of Hugo de
Soleriis. 1560, 4 vols. 12mo. — Fragmentum Gra!cum de I'aschatc. Paris,
1630, and several otliers are found inserted in old medical books.
iETON — On the Constitution of the Church. Edin. 1730, 8vo.
AFFLECK, CAPTArN. — On the Agitation of tJie Sea at Antigua. Phil.
Trans. Abr. xi. 9. 1755.
f AFFLITTO, in Latin DE AFFLICTIS, Matthew, an eminent Law-
yer, was born at Naples about 1430; died 1510. Tlie principal of Afflitto's
works are — Comraentarius in Constitutiones Sicilia; et Ncapolis. Francf.
1603, fol. — Commentarius super tres libros Feudorum. Venice, 1534, fol.
Lyons, 1548, and 1560. Francf. 1598, 1608, 1629, fol. — Decisiones Nea-
politiuia; Antique et Nova;. Venice, 1564, 1584, 1600, and 1635, fol.
Francf. 1616, and 1635, fol. — Lcctura; super Constitutiones utriusque Nea-
'1' Siciliaxjue Rcgni. Leyd. 1535, fol. cum Notis J. Antonii Battl, et
. Venet. 1606, 2 vols. fol. Reprinted under different titles, and
LUC additions of otlicr writers upon the same subject. — De Jure Proti-
iieseos, cum Baldo et Maramlia, Tr. xviii. Francf. 1S7I and 1588, 8vo.
;;eprinted at Spires, 1603, 8vo. — Enumeratiu 'f^Ivilegicnsm F^sci. BsE'e.
1 1 iO, fo! Lectura; super 7 Co<licis Justiniani, 15C0..i^De Consiliarus
I'iij" ipura et Ofiicialibus eligendis ad justitiam regendam Naples- A very
scarce work.
AFFO, Irenf.us, a native of Bussetto, In tlie duchy of Piacenza, was
appointed, in 1768, Professor of Philosophy at Guastalla, where he wrote
lii*^Historia di Guastalla, 4 vols. 4to. It commences with tlie reign of
Charlemagne and the Gonzagos, and finishes in 1776. — He wrote also
Historia di Parma, printed there, 2 vols. 4to.— Saggio di Meuiorie suUa
.A Tipographia Pannese del SecololS. Parma, 1791, 4to. This is an ela-
borate work, consisting of two parts ; in the first he discusses the History of
Printing at Parma ; and in the second part he describes, according to chro-
nological order, fifty of its productions of the 15tli century-
AFRICANIUS, Julius, a Christian Historian, was born at Nicopolis
in Palestine, in tlie 3d century. He composed a Chronology,' to convince
the heathens of the antiquity of the true religion, and the novelty of the
fables of the Pagans. He also left a work entitled — Ccestus, some fragments
of which were printed in the Mathematici Vetcres. These were afterwards
translated into French by Guiscard, in his Memoires Militaires, a work
i printed at Paris, 1774, 3 vols. 8vo. A great part of this Chronography is
inserted in Georg. SynccUus, edit. Paris, 1652, and in Scaliger's edition of
Eusebius's Chronicon, in Greek.
AFZELIUS, Adah, autlior of a curious paper, entitled, — Observations
on the Genus Pausus, and Description of a new Species. Transactions of
tlie Linnean Soc. vol. iv. p. 243-275- lb. Ad Calcem.— Dissertatio Ac.i-
dcmica de Viribus atque Usu Digitalis Purpurea?- Upsal, 1806, 4to. —
The Botanical History of Trifolium A Ipestre, Medium et Pratense. lb. i.
202. 1791.
AGANDER, Nicholas George— —An Abridgment of tlie History of
j Sweden, from the most Antient Time to the Present Day- Translated into
French, from the original of M. Lagerbring. Paris, 1788, 12mo Select
Orations, and other important Papers relative to the Swedish Academy.
Translated from the Swedish. 1791, 4to. 7s. 6d.
AGANDUIIU, RoDEKic Mobis, a Spanisli Missionary of the 17th
century.— He wrote a History of tlie Conversions in Japan and tlie Phi-
lippine Islands, witli a Detail of his Religious Embassy ; and a General
llistory of the Moluccas and the Philippines, from tlie discovery of them to
the middle of the 1 7tli century, 2 vols.
AGAPETUS, Deacon of the Church of Constantinople, about A. D.
k 527. On the accession of the Emperor Justinian, he presented a work to
liiin, consisting of seventy-two chapters, entitled, — Charta Regia ; being In.
structions and Advice concerning the Duties of a Christian Prince. Edit,
princeps, Gr. Lat. Venice, 1509, 8vo. Reprinted, Basil, 1518, 8vo. Paris,
1711, in Bib. Patr. Louis XIII. of France, in his youth, translated this
work into French, which was first published, Paris, 1612, 8vo. Often reprinted,
per M. G. Diaudium. Francf. 1615, 4to. The most correct edition is that
of Bonche, in a collection entitled, Imperium Orientale. Paris, 1711, 2
vols. fol. Tlie last edition was pubUshed at Leipsic, 1733, 8vo. Gr.*& Lat.
by Grasbelius, with notes. This autlior is often found printed in the same
I volume with j£sop's Fables.
AGAPIUS, of Mount Atlios, a Greek Monk, and author of a Treatise
wrote in modern Greek, entitled— I"he Salvation of Sinners. Published at
Venice, 1641 and 1664.
AGAR, William, Chaplain to the 20th Regiment of Foot, and Rector
of South Kelscy, &c — Fourteen Sermons, preached at the Camps near
lilanford and Dorchester, in 1 75C and 1 757, with Proposals for a Militaiy
Form of Prayer. Lond. 1759, 8vo. 5s.
AGARD, Arthur, a learned and industrious English Antiquary, was
born in Derbyslure 1540; died 1615. He was author of the following de-
m taclied papers ; — Discourse of the Antiquity of Shires in England. Sec
Hearne's Collection, vol. i. p. 19. 1771 Dimensions of the Land of Eng-
land. Ibid. p. 4.3 Authority, Office, and Privilege of Heralds in Eng-
land. Ibid. p. 60 Of the Antiquity of Houses or Inns of Court, and of
Chancery. Ibid. p. 64 Of the Diversity of the Names of this Island.
Ibid. p. 95. — Antiquity of Arms in England. Ibid. p. 173 Antiquity of
tlie Name of Duke in England. See lleame's Collection, vol. i. p. 184.
1771. — Etymology, Antiquity, and Privileges of Castles in England. (1S9«.)
Ibid. p. 186.— Antiquity of Ceremonies used at Funerals in England.
Ibid. p. 212 — Antiquity of Epitaphs in England. Ibid. p. 246 Anti-
" quity. Variety, and Reasons of Motts, with Arms of Noblemen and Gen-
tlemen in England. Ibid. p. 260 — Antiquity, Power, Order, State, Man-
ner, Persons, and Proceedings of tlie High Court of Parliament in Eng-
land. See Hearne's Collection, vol. i. p. 295. 1771.— Antiquity, Au-
thority, and Succession of the High Steward of England. Ibid. vol. ii. p.
41.— Antiquity of the Office of the Constable of England. Ibid. p. 77.—
Antiquity of the Office of Earl Marshal of England. Ibid. p. 103 An-
tiquity of the Christian Religion in England. See Hearne's Collection,
vol. ii. p. 106. 1771 Antiquity, Use, and Ceremony of Lawful Com-
bats in England. Ibid. p. 215 Antiquity of Barons. Ibid. p. 309 An-
0 tiquity of Forests. Ibid. p. 312. — Antiquity of Seals. Ibid. p. 314..— An-
tiquity of Sterling Money. Ibid. p. 316.
AG AS. See Aggas, E.
AGATE, JoHx — His Answer to Mr. Witliers and Mr. Trap, concern-
ing the Case of the Dissenters. Oxf. 1708, 8vo.
AGATE, WiLiU5i, Lecturer of St. Lawrence, Jewry, London A
Sermon persuasive to Repentance, on Jert v. 3. 1750, 4to..i-On the Fast,
on 2 Chron. xx. 3, 4. 1758, 8vo. -^
AG-iTHANGEI L'S, an Armenian Historia!, Secretary to Tiri-
dates, the first Christian King of that Country, an'."li\^d in the Iiegin-
P ninjT of the 4th century, probably Jibout the year 320.— He wrotBa^ITstory
of the Introduction of Christianity into Armenia, with a Life wKihg
Tiridates. Constantinople, 1709, 4to.
AGATHARCHXDES, a voluminous Geographer and Historian, a
native of Gnidus, Tutorto Ptolemy Alexander, Kirig^ of Egypt, abouL n cen-
tury before Christ ; but of his immense writings only very fewTi^igicnts
remain, entitled — Fragmenta Historica de Mare Rubro. Gr. Lat. Per R.
I5rett. Oxon. 1597, 8vo. Et Gr. ex Photii Bibliotlieca, cum Interpreta-
tione Rhodomanni. Hudson's Geographi Minores, vol. I. This has Uke-
wise been published abroad by the Stephens, at Paris, 1557, 8vo, and Paris,
? 1594, 8vo.
AGATHEMER, a Greek Geographer, is supposed to have flourished
in the 3d century. His only work now known is the following : Geogra-
phia.' Expositionum, libri ii. a Tennulio, Gr. et Lat. Amst. 1671, 8vo.
Gr Lat. par Jac Gronovium. Leyden, 1697, 4to. Liigd. Bat 1700.
And, lastly, in Hudson's Geographi Minores, vol. ii. Oxon. 1703.
AGATIIIAS, a Greek Historian, was born at MjTina, in the 6th cen-
tury— He wrote 5 books on tlie Reign and Actions of the Emperor Jus-
tinian, beginning where Procopius ends, entitled, De Impeiio et Rebus
Gestis Justiniani, Lat. a Persona Roma;. 1516, fol. a Vulcanlo, Gr. Lat,
r Lugd. Bat. 1594, 4to. Gr. Lat. Par. 1660, fol De Bello Gothorum,
et aliis Peregrinis Historiis, c Gra:co in Lat Trad, per Christ Perso-
nam. Aug. V. 1518, 4to.
AGATHODjEMON, Alexandrixus, author of Delineatio Orbis, ex
libris Ptolema;i. Lat Basil, 1552. Lat 1584. Per Mercatorem et 15er-
tium. Amst 1618. Lugd. Bat 1618.
•^GELIUS, or AGELLI, Anthont, a native of Sorrento, in the King-
dom of Naples, in the 1 6th century, was celebrated for his general learning
and acquaintance with the learned languages, and for his writing on the
Holy Scriptures — VersioLat lib. S. Cyrilli Alex, de Advocationein Spiritu
set Veritate. Rom. 1558.^He was employed by Pope Gregory XIII. on
lot
AGEL
AGRI
11
J
the Greek editiort of the Bible. Rom. 1.587, fol His own works are
Comm. in Habbacuc. Ant. 1597, 8vo. — Explicationes in Thernos Jeremia;
cum Comm. Originis ct Olympiodori. Rom. 1598, 4to.— Comm. in
Psalnios, et in Divini Officii Cantica. Rom. 1606.
AGELIUS, Grammaticus. — De Diiferentiis Vocabulorum, cum Notis
Vulcanii. Basil, 1577. Lugd. Bat. 1600, 163:3.
AGER, or AGERIUS, NiruoiAs, Professor of Medicine and Botany
at Strasburgh, in the 1 7th century, — He published Disputatio de Zoophytis.
Strasb. 1625, 4to. — De Anima Vcgitativa. Strasb. 1629, 4to.
( AGG, John, Author of several Novels, &c. — The Dawn of Liberty on
the Continent of Europe ; or the Struggle of the Spanish Patriots for the
Emancipation of their Country. Lond. 1808, 8vo. 2s. 6d Macdcrmot,
a novel. 1810, 3 vols. — 'flic Royal Sufferer; or Intrigues of the 18th
Centuiy, a novel. 1810, 3 vols. 12mo Edy and Elgiva, a romance.
181 1, 4 vols. 12mo. — Town Talk; or Living Manners. A monthly pub-
lication, begun in 1811, 8vo. — Secret Memoirs of an Illustrious Princess.
Lond. 1813, 3 vols. 12mo. 15s.
AGG AS, or AG AS, Edward, an English Stationer and Printer, flou-
rished towards the latter part of the 16th century, and printed the following
u works: — Politique Discourses, v. RatcliSe E. Lond. 1578, 4to. — A Ser-
mon on Matth. ix. II — 13. v. Fisher W. Lond. 1580, 8vo A Letter
intercepted from R. H. one of Browne's Faction, discovering in part his
great dislikings of the said Browne's Scbismatical Practices. Lond. 1583,
8vo. A Declaration and Exhortation to Princes, v. Erondell P. Lond.
1586, 8vo. — Three Letters written by the King of Navarre, First Prince
of the Bloude, and Chiefe Peere of France, to the States of the Cleargie,
Nobility, and Third Estate of France, &c. All faithfully translated out of
French A True Report of the Afflictions of Margaret Harrison, in Nor-
folk, by an Evill Spirit ; and the Conference between M. Robinson, Mini-
* ster, and the Spirit. Lond. 1586, 16mo — Tlie Politicke and Militarie
Discourses, v. Nouve De la. Lond. 1587, 4to. — A Treatise against the
Feare of Death, v. Cave L. Lond. 1 587, 16mo. — The Historye of Aure-
lio and Isabella, Daughter of the King of Scots. In Italian, Spanish,
French, .and English. Lond. 1588 Analisis on a parte of the seconde
Chapt. of Saint James, v. Morgan, J. Lond. 1588, 8vo Catechisme, v.
Galloway, P. Lond. 1588, 8vo A Discourse of a greate and furious
Battaille fought neere to Cracovia in Pologne, the 25 of December last,
betweene Maxamilian, Archduke of Austrich, the Emperoure's Brother, and
Sigisraund, Sonne to the King of Sweden ; each pretending to be tlie Elect
jt' King of Pologne. Translated out of the French. Lond. 1588, 16mo
A Discoiu^e upon the present Estate of France. Togither with a Copie of
the King's Letters Patents, declaring his mind after his departure out of Pa-
ris. Whereunto is added, the Copie of the two Letters written by the
Duke of Guize. Translated out of French into English. Lond. 1588,
4to Sermon on Hab. iii. 3. v. Humston, R. Lond. 1589, 8vo — A Ser-
mon upon Jobv. Peacham, 11. Lond. 1591. — A Sennon on Psalm cxviii.
24. Lond. 1591, 8vo A Sermon on Mai. iii. 16, 17. v. Fisher, W. 8vo.
A Sermon on 1 Cor. xiv. 1. 1592, 8vo The Jesuite Displayed; con-
taining the original and proceedings of the Jesuites, together with the Fruitcs
X of their Doctrines, openly discoursed in an Oration made in tlie Parliament
of Paris, by one Maister Pasquier, in that Action Aduocate for the Vni-
uersitie against the Jesuites, Plaintifes in that Court. Faithfully translated
out of Frencfij' by E. A. Lond. 1 594, 4to An Oration, v. Hake, E.
Lond. (without date) 16mo. — The True PeP'>rt of such Occurrences as
fell out at Marseilles the 8, 9, 10 dayes of April. Lond. (without
flatei~*timo. A Declaration and Protestation, published by the King of
Nauarre, Prince of Conde, and the Lord Duke of Montmorency, concern-
ing the Peace concluded with the House of Lorrayne, to tlie prejudice of
France, &c. 10 Aug. 1585. • Tlie King of Nauarrc's Letters to the Par-
y liamentan^ D8«'SrS-efthe Sorbonne, and Lord Momay's Epistle to the
--yspjKii'King. Translated out of French. Lond. (without date) 12mo
The Ladder to Paradise, v. Augustine St. Lond. (without date) 8vo
A Catholick Apologie against the Libels, Declarations, Aduiccs, and Con-
sultations made, written, and published by those of the League-perturbers
of the Estate of France. Lond. (without date) 8vo Five Divine
Branches, v. Caldwell, J. Lond. (without date) 8vo.
AGG AS, Ralph, a Surveyor and Engraver in the 16th century, whose
original Plates are now very rare. He is author of a work entitled — A
Preparitive to Platting of Landcsand Tenements for Surveigh, &c. 1596.
X AGLIONBY, Wiliiam, a Gentleman of polite learning, and envoy
from Queen Anne to the Swiss Cantons. — Painting illustrated in three
Dialogues ; with the Lives of the most eminent Painters from Cimabue to
Raphael and Michael Aiigelo. Lond. 1685, 4to. — On Painting, witli
Vasari's Lives of the most eminent I'ainters. Lond. 1719, 4to.
AGNELLI, or AGNELLUS, Andrew, Archbishop of Ravenna, in
tlie 9tli century. Wrote the history of his predecessors in that See in a bold
style, and far from being the least influenced by the Court of Rome, entitled,
Liber Pontificalis sive vita; Pontificum Ravennatum, &c. 2 vols. 4to.
Reprinted by Meriton in his collection of Italian historians.
AGNELLI, Joseph, a learned Jesuit, was bom at Naples 1621 ; died
* 1 706. He wrote numerous works, of which the chief is — II Parrochiano
Instr'uttore. Rome, 1677, 2 vols. 4to. Reprinted, Rome, 1704, 6 vols.
8vo,
AGNESI, Donna Maria G^.tana, Professor of Mathematics and
Philosophy at the University of Bologna, a lady of great learning and
abilities; born at Milan, 1718; died 1799 — Analytical Institutions,
See
CoLSON, J. The first foreign edit, of this was printed in 1748, 2 vols.
4to.
AGOBARD, Archbishop of Lyons, and one of tlie most celebrated
Prelates in the 9th century, was born in the year 779; died 840. He
b wrote a Treatise entitled — Adversus Dogma Falicis ad Ludovicum Imp.
against Felix Orgelitanus, to show that Christ is the true Son of God, and
not merely by adoption and grace He was likewise author of several
Tracts against tlie Jews His Works were buried in obscurity for several
ages, until Papirius Masso discovered them in a Bookseller's shop in Lyons,
when he was going to cut them down for binding his books. M. Buluze pub-
lished a correct edition at Paris, 1666, i? vols. 8vo. with notes, and the addi-
tion of a Treatise entitled Contra Quatuor Ubros Amalarii liber. This has
since been reprinted in the Bibliotheca Patrum.
AGOP, Joannes, Author ofa Grammatical work entitled, — Puritas Linguae
c Armenicce, Grammatica Latina Armenice expUcata : Puritas Haygica seu
Grammatica Armenica. Rom. 1674-5, 4to.
AGOSTI, JosEPHUs, Author of — De Re Botanica Tractatus, in quo prae-
ter Generalem Methodum et Historiam Plantaruni, stirpes recensetur, qua
in agro Bellunensi et Fidentino, vel sponte crescunt, vel arte excoluntur
Belluni. 1770, fol.
AGOSTINI, Giovanni, Author of a work on Foreign Literature,
entit — Notizie Istorico-critiche intorno la vita e I'Opere degli Scrittori Vine-
ziani. Ven. 1752, 2 vols. 4to.
AGOSTINI, LioNAR DO, an eminent antiquary, lived in the I 7th century.
d He pubhslied the two following works, which are now scarce and much
valued, — La Sicilia di Filippo Paruta descritta con Medaglie con la giunta di
Lionardo Agostini. Rome, 1 649, fol. This is a new edition of Paruta's
Sicihan Medals, which was originally published at Palermo, 1C12, fol. under
the title Delia Sicilia di Filippo Paruta descritta con Medaglie parte prima.^
Le Gcmme antiche figurate conle Annotazioni del Sig. Gio. Pietro Bellori,
part i. Rome, 1636, and 1657, 4to. part ii. Rome, 1670. Reprinted
1686, 2 vols. 4to. In 1702, Dominique de Rossi publislied an enlarged
edition at Rome, 2 vols. 4to. ; and in 1707, a fourth edition was published
at the same place, in 4 vols. 4to. with innumerable additions by Maffi.
e The first, however, is still in highest esteem, on account of tlie beauty of the
plates, wliich were executed by Galestruzzi.
AGOSTINI, NiCHOLAS,^Orlando Innamorate. See Bojaroo, M.
AGOTY, M. Gantier d' Perk, &c. author of — Anatomic des Parties
de la Generation de I'Homme et de la Femme representees avec leurs
couleurs naturelles selon le nouvel art jointe a 1' Angeologie de tout le corps
humain et a ce qui conceme la grosscsse et les accouchemens. Paris, 1774,
fol. plates. — Exposition Anatomique des maux Veneriens sur les parties de
r Homme et de la Femme, et les Remedes les plus usites dans ces Sortes de
Maladies, plates, Paris, 1774, fol. — Exposition Anatomique des Organes
y des sens jointe a la Nevrologie entiere du corps humain et conjectures sur i'
Electricite animale, avec des Planches imprimees en couleurs naturelles
suivant le nouvel art, plates. Paris. 1775, fol.
AGR.ETIUS, or AGRCETIUS, Author of a Work which has passed
through several editions, entitled — De Orthographia et de Proprietate ac Dif-
ferentia Sermonis (inter vet Grammaticos) apud Nic Jenson. Venice, 1511.
Venice, 152:1. Et cum notis Vulcanii, Bas. 1577, et 1595. Lugd. Bat
1600. Et per Putochium. Han. 1605, I63J, &c.
AGRTC-OLA, Franc-*^ voluminous Theological Writer. His pri.n-
cipal works are — De Reliquiis Sanctorum. Col. 15^^I. — De Conjugio et
g Coelibatu Sacerdotium. Col. 1581. — Et De Cultu et Veneratione Divorum.
15«0, 8vo.
AGRICOLA, George, a German Physician, eminent for his knowledge
in Metals, was bom at Glauchain Misnia, 1494; died 1555. His works are
— De Ortu et Causis Subterraneorum. Bas. 1546, fol. Bas. 1558, fol.—
De Natura eorum, qua; elHuunt ex terra ; de Natura Fossilium ; de Veteribus
et Novis Metallis ; Bermannus; recensiti et scholiis iUustratia Jo. Sigfrido.
Witteb. 1612-14, Hvo. De Natura eorum qua? effluunt ex terra. Bas.
1558. Reprinted inter Scriptores De Balneis. Ven. 1553. — De Natura
FossiUum. — De Medicatis Fontibus. — De Subterraneis Animantibus. Bas.
A 1549, Svo. Bas. 1561. Witteb. 1614, 8to. Basil. 1621 De Veteribus
et Novis Metallis. Basilice, 1530, Svo. Paris, I.341, 8vo. Basil, 1561.
Et Animantibus Subterraneis. Bas. 1556, fol. In German. Bas. 1557,
fol. In Latin. Basil, 1561, fol. With cuts. Basil, 1657, fol Brevi-
arium de Asse, 1585, 8vo. — De Ponderibus ac Mensuris Romanorum; item
de Metallorum Pretio et Monetis. Paris, 1533, 8vo. Venice, 1535, 8vo.
Basil, 1550, fol. — His principal Medical work, De Peste, was published at
Basil, 1554, Svo. per Leonhardum Baschium, Swinf. 1607, 8vo. Giess.
1611, Svo. — He likewise wrote a political work, entit. Oratio sive Con-
silium de Bello movendo contra Turcas, Isleb. 1603. Lips. 1594, Svo.
i Lips. 1596.
AGRICOLA, George Andrew, a German writer on Agriculture, of
whose works three have been translated into English, emit. — "Tlie Artificial
Gardener. Lond. 1717, 12mo. — Philosophical Treatise of Husbandry
and Gardening, being a new Metho<l of cultivating and increasing all sorts
of Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers, Translated by Bradley, with cuts. 1721
4to.— On Planting. Edin. 1777, 8vo.
AGRICOLA, John, a Saxon Divine, born at Islebcn, 1492; died 1566.
— He wrote an explanation of 300 German Proverbs. In a 2d edit, he added
anotlier hundred He WTote also Commentaries upon St. Luke, Svo. and
j confuted the explication of tlie 19tli I'salm, published by Thonids Muncer
in High Dutch.
\lk
AGRI AIKI 12«
AGRICOLA, .ToHX Gkoiioe, Author of— Cervi, cum integri et vivi na- 4 vols. fol. A Prodromus of this work had previously been printed at
tura ft pronrietas, turn excoriati ct dissccti in Mcdicina usus, das est: Bus- Salam. 1686, 8vo.
chreihung dos eanzen lebendigeii Hirschens, seiner natur und eggenschafften. s AGUTTER, Wir.i.iAM, M. A. Chaplain and Secretary to the Asylum.
Ambere 1617, 4to. — Pamphlet relative to the late Duke of Bedford, in conjunction with Mr.
AGRICOLA, WicnEt, a native of Finland, and a Lutheran Divine of John Bowles llie Sin of Wastefulness, a Sermon. 1796, 12mo. — De-
considerable eminence in tlie 16th centiir)'; died 1557 He translated the liverance from Enemies, ground for 'flianksgiving, a Sermon. 1708, 8vo
New Testament into the Finland language, printed at Stockholm, 1548. The faithful Soldier, and true Christian, and the miseries of Rebellion con-
AGRICOLA, RonoLPHUs, one of the most learned men of the 1.5th sidered, in two Sermons. 1799, 12mo. — On the difference between the
* centurv, was born in 1442, in tlie village of Baffeln, in Friesland. There Deatlis of the Righteous and tlie Wicked, illustrated in the instance of Dr.
are but' two works of his extant. De Inventione Dialectica, printed at S. Johnston, and David Hume, Esq. 1800, 8vo. Is. — Sermons on Various
Louvain, 1516. Cum Scholiis Joh. Matth. Phrisscemii. Paris, I5;i8, 4to. Subjects. Lond. 1808, 8vo. 9s.
and at Cologne in I5.'i9, along with his abridgement of Ancient History, AGVL/EUS, Hkn-ry, an eminent Lawyer and Law-writer, was bom at
imder the title, R. Agricolie Lucubrationes, 2 vols. 4to. Erasmus greatly ( Bois-le-duc, about 15.'}3; died 1595. — He published Novellae Justinian!
exalts his character, learning, and abilities. — Opuscula. Basil, apud Cratan- Imp. Constitutiones, with Iloloander's translation corrected. Paris, 1560,
drum 1518 4to. 4to.— Justiniani edieta Justiui, Tiberii, Leonis Philosophi Constitutiones ct
AGRIPP.\, Cajiii.le, a celebrated Architect of Milan, of tlie 16th Zenonis una. Paris, 1560, 8vo A Latin translation of tlie Nomo-Canon
centurv. There was a design at Rome to remove a vast obelisk to St. of Photius, with Balsamon's Commentarj'. Basil, 15G1, fol. Reprinted by
Peter's Square, and Agrippa was one of those employed in the undertaking. Christopher Justcl, witli the Greek, in 1615, and in 1641, by Henry Justell,
I He published the result of his plan Trattato di trasportar la guglia in sula in his Collection of the Ancient Canon Law Inauguratio PhiUi/jii II.
piazza di San Pietro. Rome, 1583, 4to. — His other works are, Trattato Hisp. regis qua se juramento ducatui Brabantise, &c. obligavit Utrecht,
di scientia d'Arme con un di.ilogo di Filosofia. Rome, 1533. Venice, 1620, 8vo.
1568, 1604, 4to. Dialogo sopra la gencratione de venti, dc. Rome, AHLERS, Cyriacus. — Observations concerning the Women of Godal-
1584, 4to Dialogo del modo di mettere in Battaglia, Rome, 158.'), 4to. « ming. Lond. 1726, 8vo.
Nuove invenzioni sopra il modo di Navigare. Rome, 1595, 4to. AUhis AHMED, Akabsiabes Historia Timuri qui vidgo Tamarlanes di-
works are very scarce. citur, Arabice cura Jacobi Golii. Lugd. Bat. 1636, 4to.
AGRIPPA, Henry Cornelius, a man of considerable learning, and AICKER, Otho, a Benedictine Father, was Professor of Grammar,
reputed an eminent Magician, was born at Cologne, 1486; died at Grenoble, Poetry, Rhetoric, and lastly of History, at Salzburgh ; died 170,5 The
1535. His works have been uncommonly popular, and are the following : — titles of his principal works printed at .Salzburgh, are, llieatnim Funebre
m De Incertitudine et Vanitate Scientiarum, declamatio invectiva. With- exliibens epitaphia nova, antiqua, seria, jocosa. 1675, 4 vols. 4to Iter
out date, 8vo. Cologne, 1527, 12mo. Paris, 1531, 1532, 1537, and Oratorium. 1675 Iter Poeticum. 1674 Hortus variarum Inscrip-
1539, 8vo. Et cum pra'cellentia foeminei sexiis super virilem ; et de Sacra- tionum vetenira et novarum. 1676, 8vo De Comitiis vetennn Roman-
mcnto Matrhnonii. 1622, 12mo. Lugd. 1644, 12mo. Often rcprintetl orum. 1678, 8vo De Principiis Cosmographia;, 1678.— Ephemerides
afterwards, but with castrations. This has been translated into French by v ab anno 1687, usque ad 1699.
Mayenne. Turquet, 1 582, 8vo. complete ; and also by Guendeville. Ley- AICKIN, Joseph. — The English Grammar, or the English Tongue
den, 1726, 3 vols. 12mo. It has been translated into Italian, German, reduced to Grammatical Rules. Lond. 1693, 8vo Mysteries of Coun-
Dutch, and lastly into English, by James Sandford, under the title, The terfeiting the Coin of the Nation. Lond. 1696, 8vo.
Vanitie and Vncertaintie of Artes and Sciences. Englished, Lond. 1569, AICKIN, Joseph Clerk On the conformity of the Human Will to
1575 4to., 1,576, 1684, 1694, 8vo De Occulta Philosophia, libri tres. the Divine, a Sermon on Acts ix. 6. Dub. 1705, 12mo.
n Antw. et Paris, 1531, 1533, fol. Lyons, 8vo. Numerous editions. The AIDI US, Andreas, Author of two works, entitled, — Pastoria. Dant.
same into English, under the title, Treatise on Occult Philosophy, in Three 1610, 8vo De Noctuainbulorum Ingenio et Natura. Dant. 1612, Svo.
Books. Translated by J. F. Lond. 1651, 4to. Book 4th, translated by AIGREFEUILLE, Charles, d', a French Antiquary, and Canon of
R. Turner. Lond. 1665, 4to. This work is said to be falsely ascribed to the Catliedral of Montpellier, lived in the middle of the 18th century;
Agrippa. It is now very scarce.— De Nobilitate et Prajcellentia Foeminei to published. — Histoire de la V'ille de MontpelUer depuis son origine, 1737, fol.
Sexus, declamatio. Antw. 1529, 8vo. Translated into English, under the A valuable work. A second vol. Histoire Ecclesiastique de Montpellier.
title of. Nobility and Excellence of Womankind, by David Clapham. Lond. 1 739. fol.
1542, Svo. — Commcntaria in artem brevem Raymundi LuUi. Cologne, AIKEN .Sermons. Edin. 1767, Svo. 3s.
1533. Selingstadt, 1538, Svo. — Orationcs x. de Duplici coronatione Caroli AIKIN, Anna Lj,;titia. See Barbauld, A.
V. apud Bouoniam. Ejusd. Epigram, &c; Cologne, 1535, Svo And his AIKIN, ."Vrthur, one of tlie Editors of the Annals of Philosophy.
• entire works. Lugd. 1531, 2 vols, Svo. Leyden, by Berings, 1550, 2 vols. Journal of a Tour through North Wales and Part of Shropshire; with
Svo. Often published. Observations on Mineralogy, and otlier Branches of Natural History.
AGUADO, Francis, a Spanish Jesuit, and voluminous writer, was Lond. 1797, 8vo. 45. — The Natural History of the Year; being an En-
born 1566; died 1654. — His works consist of 6 vols. fol. in Spanish, largement of Dr. .'Vikin's Kalendar of Nature. Lond. 179S, 12mo. 2s.
printed at JIadrid, 1629, 1638, 1640, 1641, 1643, 1646, 1653, on various x Syllabus of a Course of Lectures on Chemistry. Lond. 1798, Svo
religious topics; and a life of Father Goudin tlie Jesuit. 1643. Svo. Travels in Upper and Lower Egy])t,-in ee;v.p,~iny ivitt^st.eral Divisions of
AGUCCHIO, John Bapiista, Archbishop of Amasia, in Natolia, the French Army, during the c;unpaigns of General Bonapai-te iiT I'l.nt coun-
was bom at Bologna, 1570; died 1632. — His works are, a Treatise upon try; translated from the French of Vivant Denon, with 141 Engra'vifigt
Comets and Meteors Life of Cardinal Sega, and that of Jerom Agucchio, I^ond. 1S02, 2 vols. 4to. 84s. The same. Loi"l. 1803, 3 vols. Svo. 42s.
his brother And L'Antica Fondazione c Dominio della Citta di Bologna. — The Annual Review, and History of Literature; containing a Critical
p Bologna, 1638, 4to. A Letter on the Origin of the City of Bologna. Analysis of all the Works published throughout Ui/ Year, arranged in
AGUES.SEAU, Henry Francis d', a French Statesman of great worth chapters, corresponding with the various Branches of Himi„;i Knowledge;
and talents, was bom at Limoges, 1668; died 1751. — His works. Paris, 1759- each of which is preceded by an Historical Introduction. 1805, Sic, 7
89, in 13 vols. 4to. Oeuvres. Yverdon, 1763-66, 13 vols. 12mo. The vols. Svo. 7.3s. 6d. This is all that appears to have been printed. — A Die-
edit, printed at Yverdon, 1772-75, 12 vols. Svo. is not complete. y tionary of Chemistry and Mineralogy; with an Account of the Process em-
AGUIAR, RoDttiGO de, Author of a .Spanish work, printed on the New ployed in many of the most important Chemical Manufactures, to which
Continent, entitled, — Summarios de Recopilacion General de las Leyes, &c. are added, A Description of Chemical Apparatus, and various useful
para las Indias Occidentales. Mexico, 1677, fol. Tables, Chemical Instruments &c. 15 Plates. Lond. 1807, 2 vols. 4to.
.\GUILLONIUS, or Aguilon, Francis, was a Jesuit of Brussels, and 7.3s. 6d. This is the joint production of A. and C. R. Aikin. Appendix
Professor of Philosophy at Douay, and of Theology at Antwerp. He was to same; containing the most recent Discoveries and Improvements.
y one of tlie first that introduced matliematical studies at Antwerj) He Lond. 1814, 4to. 18s. — A Manual of Mineralogy. 1814, Svo. 7s Pyri-
wrote a book entitled, Opticomm lib. vi. Philosophicis juxta ac Matlu'maticis tologia, or History of Pyrites, from the German of Hanckel Observations
utiles. Printed at .'Vntw. by Plantin, in 1613, fol And a Treatise of on the Wrek in and on tlie Great Coal Field of Shropshire. Trans. Geol.
Projections of the .Sphere. Soc. i. p. 191. 1811. — Some Observations of a Bed of Trap occurring in
AGUIRRE, D0.MING0 DE, a Historical writer — He published Tractado z the Colliery of Birch Hill, near Walsall, in Stafibrdsliire. lb. iii. p. 250.
Historico-legal del real Palacio de la Cuidad de Barcelona, &c. Vien. 1816.
1725, fol. AIKIN, Charles Roguson, Surgeon, London. — A Concise View of
AGUIRRE, Joseph Saenz ue, a very learned man of the 17tli century; all tlie most important Facts which have hitlierto appeared concerning the
was born at Logrogno, in Spain, 1630 — His first work was entitled, Ludi Cowqiox. Lond. 1800, 12ino. 2s Dictionary of Chemistry. See Aikin,
Salmanticenscs sive Theologia Florulcnta. 1668, fol. — In 1671-73 he pub- A. — Experiments and Observations on certain Sensations of tlie Eye, con-
r lished 3 vols. fol. upon Philosophy, and a Commentary upon Aristotle's Ten nected with the Theory of VLsion. Med. and Phys. Jour. ii. p. 227. 1799.
Books of Ethics — -In 1677, a Treatise upon Virtues and Vices, or Dis- AIKI N, Edmund, Architect — Designs for Villas. Lond. 1808, 4to.
putations on Aristotle's Moral Philosophy Next, the Theology of St — Essay on the Doric Onler of Arcliitecture. Lond. IS 10, fol.
Anselni, 1690, 3 vols, fol — In 1685 lie published a large work against the AIKIN, Rev. John.— The Bill of Mortality of tlie Town of Warring-
Declaration of the As.seinbly of the French Clergy, made in 1682, under a ton for 1773. — Phil. Trans. 1774. Abr. xiii. p. 567.
the title of, A Defence of the See of St Peter.— The work by which he is AIKIN.John, M.D. Surgeon at Warrington, afterwards Physician at Yar.
chiefly known, is liis Collection of the Councils of Spain, and of tlie New mouth and Norfolk, and now resident at Stoke, Newington Essay on tlie Li-
Hemisphere, with an Introdurtory History. This was published in 1633-4, gature of Arteries. Lond. 1770, Svo Observations on the external use of
C
12 5
AIKI
AINS
12 r
Lead; withsomegeneral Remarkson Topic Medicines. Lond. 1771, Svo. 4s. 1812, 8vo. 10s Lorimci. Lond. 1814, I2mo Memoirs of the Court
6d. — Thoughts on Hospitals. Lond. 1771, 8vo. Is. 6d. Pointing out many j of Queen Elizabeth. With a Portrait. 1818, 2 vols. 8vo. 25s.
defects in their original construction and management, with the means of
their improvement — Essays on Song Writing; with a collection of English
Songs. Lond. 1772, 8vo. Warw. 1774. Dub. 1777, l2mo. — Miscel-
laneous Pieces, in Prose, (in conjunction with his sister, Mrs. Barbauld).
6 Lond. 1773, 8vo. 3s. — A third edition, with numerous Additions and
Corrections, of Lewis's Experimental History of Materia Medica. 1774,
4to. 24s. — Cn. Julii Agricolae Vita, Scriptore C. Comelio Tacito. The
Life of Agricola by Tacitus, with a Translation. Lond. 1 774, 8vo. 2s. —
Specimen of the Medical Biography of Great Britain ; with an Address to
AIRMAN, James.— Poems, chiefly Lyrical, partly in the Scottish Dia-
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AILMER, John. See Aylmer.
AILRED, Ethelrkd, Allred, or Ealred, Abbot of Revesby, in Lin-
colnshire, in the reigns of King Stephen and King Henry II. Was bom
of noble parents in 1109; died 1166 — De Bello Standardii tempore Ste-
phani Regis. See Twisden, R. Decern. Scrip. 1652. — Genealogia Regum
Anglorum. lb. p. 347 Historia de Vita et Miraculis S. Edwardi Regis
et Confessoris. lb. p. 369 Historia de Sanctimoniali de Watthum. lb.
the Public. Lond. 1775, 4to. — Essay on the AppUcation of Natural His- 4 Sermones de Tempore de Sanctis. Doviay, 1631 In Isaiam Prophetam
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Essay on the Plan and Character of the Poem. Lond. 1778, 12mo.— A
Treatise on the Situation, Manners, and Inliabitants, of Germany, and the
Life of Agricola, from the Latin of Tacitus. Lond. 1778, 8vo. 4s..— A
e Manual of Chemistry ; or a Brief Account of the Operations of Chemistry,
and their Products, from tlie French of Beaume. Lond. 1778, 12mo. 3s.
2d edit. 1786, 12mo. 3s. 6d. illustrated with Notes by Mr. Morgan Bio-
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Fever Boards. Lond. 1781, 12mo De Lactis Secretione in Puerperis.
Lugd. Bat. 1784, 4to. 2s The Kalendar of Nature, designed for tlie In-
struction and Entertainment of Young Persons. Lond. 1784, 12mo. Is.
See AiKiN, A. — A Manual of Materia Medica; containing an Account of
the Simples directed in the London and Edinburgh Dispensatories. Yarm.
d 1785, Svo. 2s. 6d England Delineated; or a Geographical Description
of every County in England and Wales, with a concise Account of its
most important Natural Products. Lond. 1 788, Svo. 4s. 6d. Lond. 1 803,
Svo. 6s. 6d. — Poems. Lond. 1791, Svo. — A View of the Character and
Public Services of the late John Howard, Esq. LL. D. Lond. 1792,
Serroones xxxi. — Speculum Charitatis, libris iii. — Tractatus de puero Jesu,
duodecimi in illud Luc. ii. cum factus esset Jesus, &c De Spirituali
Amicitia. Douay, 1631. Tliese five last articles were afterwards pub-
lished in the Bibliotheca Cistertiensis, and also in the Bibl. Patrum.
AIMERICHIUS, MATTH.EUS, Author of tno very learned works; first,
— Specimen Veteris Romans Literaturse deperditae, vel adhuc latentis ; seu
Syllabus Historicus et Criticus veterxim olira Notae Euriditionis Romanorura,
ab urbe condito ad Honorii Augusti excessum, coram inprimis quorum La-
tina Opera, vel omnino, vel ex parte desiderantur. Ferrara, 1784, 2 parts
lm\ vol. This work is designed to give an idea of Roman Literature from
the foimdation of the city, to die death of the Emperor Honorius. — Novum
Lexicon Historicum et Criticum Antiquae Romana; Literaturae deperditae
vel latentis, ac Romanorum Eruditoruni, qui ea floruerunt ab urbe condita
ad Honorii Augusti interitum. Accedunt nonnuUae Dissert'atlones, et mul-
ta corolaria de Rebus haram obviis, Historiam Romanam Antiquam illus-
trantia. Bassani, 1787, Svo.
AIMOINUS, a Monk of St. Germmn, in the neiglibourhood of Paris;
he is Author of a work, entitled, — Historia Francorum. Paris, apud Wechcl.
1567, Svo. per. J. de Breul. Paris, 1602, 12mo. Paris, 1603, fol. This
Svo. Evenings at Home. Loud. 1792-96, 6 vols. 12mo. — Natural His- m has been reprinted along with various otlier works.
tory of Quadrupeds. Lond. 2 vols. 12mo. 8s. boards. — The Art of Pre-
serving Health, by John Armstrong, M. D. To which is prefixed, a
Critical Essay on the Poem. Lond. 1795, Svo. Lond. 1796, cr. Svo —
Description of the Country from thirty to forty miles round Manchester ;
e containing its Geography Natural and Civil, Principal Productions, River
and Canal Navigations ; an account of its Towns and the chief Villages, their
Histor)', Population, Commerce, and Manufactures. Embellished with 73
plates. Lond. 1795, 4to. 63s. — Sommerville's Chase; with a Critical
Essay. Lond. 1796, cr. Svo. — Letters from a Father to his Son, on Vari-
ous Topics, relative to Literature, and the Conduct of Life. Lond. 1796,
1800, 1803, 1806, 2 vols. Svo. 12s. — The Spleen, and other Works, by
Green ; with a Prefatory Essay. Lond. 1796, cr. Svo. — Pope's Essay on
Man; with a Critical Essay. Lond. 1796, cr. Svo. — Sermons by the late
Dr. Enfield; with Memoirs of the Author. Lond. 1798, 3 vols. Svo
f General Biography ; or, Lives, Critical and Historical, of the most Emi-
nent Persons of all Age", Countries, Conditions, and Professions, arrang-
ed according to alphab tical order. Written in conjunction with Dr. En-
field, and after Dr. E « death, with the Rev, Mr. Morgan and Mr. John-
son. Lond. 1799-lt.l5, 10 vols. 4to. — A New Edition of the Rev. Gilb.
White's Works in Natural History. Lond. 1802, 2 vols. Svo Select
Eulogies. See Alembert, D' Arts of Life. Lond. 1802, 12mo
Woodland Comp.-.uion. Lend 1802, Svo. 7s The Works of S. Butler;
TOth a Pre<'a£e, Biographical and Critical, by S. Johnson, and Remarks, by J.
AifcJIi.' 1803, 12mo. 14s. — Zschokke's History of tlie Invasion of Switzer-
^land by the French. From the French of Briatte. Lond, 1803, Svo. —
Letters on a Course of English Poetry. Addressed to a Young Lady.
Lond. 1804, 12mo. — Geographical Delineation, or a View of the Natural
and PoUtical State of all parts of the Globe. Lond. 1806, 2 vols. Svo. 12s.
Memoirs of the Life of Huet, Bishop of Avranches, written by himself.
AINSLIE, Alexander, M. D. Physician, Edinburgh Dissertatio
Medica Inauguralis de Vomitu Itliopathico. Edin. 1 753, 4to An Experi-
mental Essay on Marie. Ess. Phys. and Lit. iii. p. 1. 1771.
AINSLIE, John, Engineer. — Tables for computing the weight of Hay,
Cattle, &c. by Measurement. Lond. 1806, 12ino. Is. 6d. — Treatise on
Land Surveying; including a Treatise on the Theory. Plates. Edin.
1812, 4to. 26s Farmer's Pocket Companion. Edin. 1812, Svo. 6s.
AINSLIE, Sir Robert Views in Egypt, Palestine, and the Otto-
man Empire, from original Drawings in„his possession, by Mayer ; with
n Historical Observations, &c. Lond. 2 vols. fol.
AINSLIE, W. M. D. A. Smith, and M. Christie, M. D Medi-
cal, Geographical, and Agricultural Report, by them, on the Causes of the
Epidemical Fever which prevailed in the Provinces of Caimbatore, Madeira,
Dinigal, and Tinnivelly, in 1809-10-11. Lond. I8I6, Svo.
AINSWORTH, Henry.— Marrow of tlie Bible, in Verse. Lond.
1652, 12mo. — The Old Orthodox Foundation of Religion, left for a Pat-
tern to a New Reformation. Lond. 1653, 4to Mirabile Pecci ; or the
Non-such Wonder of the Peak in Derbyshire, by H. A. Lond.
1669, Svo.
0 AINSWORTH, Henrt, an eminent Non-conformist Divine of the
sect called Brownists, flourished in the end of the 16th and beginning of
the 17tli centuries; died 1622, — A Confession of Faith of the People
called Brownists, 1602, in conjunction with Johnson. — Refutation of H.
N. his Epistle to the Daughters of Warwick. Amst. 1608, 4to. — A Coun-
ter Poison against Bernard and Crashaw. Lond. 1608, 4to. 1612 An-
notations upon the Psalms. Lond. 1612, 4to Treatise of tlie Communion
of Saints. Lond. 1615, Svo. 3s. 6d. Edin. 1789, 12mo The Trying out
of the Tmth between John Ainsworth, and Henry Ainsworth, the one plead-
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From the Latin. With copious Notes, Biographical and Critical. Lond.;' Deuteronomy. Lond. 1619, 4to. 3s A Reply to the Pretended Chris-
1809, 2 vols. Svo. 18s. The Notes contain several useful remarks on the
Literature of the times. — Vocal Poetry ; or a Select Collection of Enghsh
Songs. Lond. 1810, cr. Svo. — Essays, Literary and Miscellaneous. Lond.
1811, Svo. — The Lives of John Selden, Esq. and Archbishop Usher;
h with Notices of the principal Englishmen of Letters, with whom they were
connected. Lond. 1811, 10s, 6d. — Annals of the Reign of George III.
from its Commencement, to the General Peace in the year 1815. Lond.
1816, 2 vols. Svo. 25s. — History of an uncommon Swelling of the Arm;
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tlie Pentateuch. Lond. 1621, 2 vols. 4to. 1627, fol. 1639 Annotations
upon Genesis, Exodus, and Leviticus. Lond. 1622, fol Annotations on
the Bible. Lond. 1627, 2 vols. fol. 20s. — Certain Notes out of his Last
Sermon on 1st Peter, ii. 4, 5. Lond. 1630, Svo. — Annotations upon the
Pentateuch, Psalms, and Canticles. Lond. 1639, fol. Dr. Doddrieige says
that this is a good book, full of very valuable Jewish learning. — An Arrow
against Idolatry. Lond. 1640, Svo. — Translation of the Psalms into
Verse and Prose, with Annotations. Lond. 1644, Svo.— An Answer upon
p. 417. 1774> — Case of Hemorrhage and Purple Spots, without Fever, or ? a Dialogue of the Anabaptists, called a Description of what God hath prc-
previous illness. Med. Mem. iii. p. 393. 1792. — Remarks on the dif-
ferent Success, with respect to Health, of some Attempts to pass the Win-
ter in high Northern Latitudes. Mem. Manchest. Society, vol. i. p. 89.
— On the Impressions of Reality attending Dramatic Representations,
i lb. iv. p. 96.
AIKIN, Lucv, daughter of Dr. Aikin. — Travels of Rolando round the
World. From tlie French of Jauffret. Lond. 1 800, 4 vols. Svo Selec-
tion of Poetry for Children. 5th edit Lond. 1801, 12mo. 2s. 6d.— Epis-
tles on Women, exemplifying their Characters and Condition in various
destined concerning Man. Lond. 1644, Svo. — Annotations on tlie Song of
Solomon. 1623, 4to. Included in his Ann. on the Pent. — Two Trea-
tises, the First, of tlie Communion of Saints, the Second, entitled, An Ar-
row against Idolatry, &c. with some Account of tlie Life and Writings of the
Author. Edin. 1792, Svo. 2s. 6d.
AINSWORTH, Joseph.— .Observations relative to a Proposed Duty on
Cotton. Lond. 1813, Svo.
AINSWORTH,' Robert, an eminent Grammarian and Lexico(»rapher,
was born near Manchester, 1660; died 1743.^Proposals for making Edu-
Ages and Nations. With Miscellaneous Poems. Lond. 1810, 4to. 12s. »■ cation less Chargeable, &c. Lond. 1698, 4to. and 1699, 4to Monumenta
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Epistolary Style, for Children of both Sexes. Lond. 1811, ISmo, Is. 6d. was originally composed by Mr. John Gailhard, at one time Governor to
— Hess's Life of Zwingle, the Swiss Reformer. From the French. Lond. George Lord Carteret — 'I2EI0N, sive ex veteris monumenti Isaici Descrip-
3
12t
AINS
ALAN
IS J
tione Isidis Delubrum Reseratum. Lond. 1729, 4to. — De ClyiJeo Camilli 6
Antiquo. Lond. 1734, 4to. This had previously been printed at the end of
the Musa'um Womlwardianum — Thesaurus Linguae Latins, Compendia-
rius, or Dictionary of the Latin Tongue. Lond. 1 736, 4to. Lond. 1 746,
2 vols. 4to. Lond. 1 752, 2 vols. fol. Printed by WoodfaU and Riving-
ton, 1761, 4to. A very correct edit. Corrected and improved by Morell,
t and printed by Woodfall and Rivington. Lond. 1773, 2 vols. 4to. By
Patrick, 1783, 4to. Re-publislicd, with farther improvements, by Morell.
There have been abridgements of this work by Young, Thoma.s, and Morell,
of which the last is generally preferred, and has been frequently reprinted.
AITZEMA, Leo d', a Gentleman of Frieslaiid, was bom at Doccum
1600; died 1609. — Notable Revolutions in the United Provinces. Lond.
1653, fol.— The work for which he is best known is, a History of the
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Gaken Van Staat en Oorlog, 1657-71, 16 vols. 4to. Reprinted 1669-71.
7 vols. fol. Continued to the year 1 697, by Lambert Bos. 4 vols, fol. Se-
veral detached pieces of this work had been printed before the publication of
the whole, as Historia Pacis a Fccderatis Belgis, ab anno 1621, ad hoc
usque Tempus Tractate. Ludg. Bat. apud Elzev. 1654, 4to.
AIX, FuAN^ois DE, — Author of, Les Statutes Municipau et Coustume*
AINSWORTH, William, Curate of LightcUBe, and some time Lee- c Ancicnnes de la Ville de Marseille. Marseille, 1656, 4to.
AKBAR, Emperor of Persia.— His Institutes from the Original Per.
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AKBUR of Berlis, a native of Assyria, who resided some time in Eng-
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AKENSIDE, Mark, M.D. an eminent Poet and Physician, was bom
at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1721; died 1770 Ode to Lord Huntingdon.
Lond. 1748, 4to Pleasures of Imagination. Lond. 1744, 4to. 1763,
8to. with a Critical Essay, by Mrs. Barbauld. Lond. 1795, 12mo. Nu-
merous editions. — In Italian. Par. 1764, 8vo An Ode to the Country Gen-
ii tlemen of England. Lond. 1 757, 4to. — An Ode to the late Thomas Edwards.
Lond. 1763, fol Notes on the Postscript of a Pamphlet, entitled, Obser-
vations, Anatomical and Physiological, by Alexander Monro, jun. Lond.
1758 Oratio Harveiana, 1760, 4to. Is. — De Dysentaria Commentarius.
Lond. 1 764, 8vo. 2s. The same translated into English, by Dr. Ryan.
Lond. 1766, 8vo. Is. 6d. and by Mr. Mottcux, 1768, 8vo. Is. — Poems.
Lond. 1772, 4to. 21s. — Poetical Works, including the Virtuosa, a Frag-
ment never before published, witli the Life of the Author. Lond. 1804,
12mo. 2s.— Observations on Cancers. Med. Trans, i. p. 64, 1768.—
Of the Use of Ipecacuanha, in Astlnnas. lb. p. 93 A Metliod of treat-
N Case of a Gun-shot Wound, with eing White Swellings of the Joints. lb. p. 104 Observations on tlie Origin
and Use of tlie Lymphatic Vessels of Animals, being an Extract from the
Gulstonian Lectures. Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 145. — Of a Blow on the
Heart, and its Effects. lb. xii. 39, 1763.
AKERBLAD, J. D. — Inscriptionis Phoenicije Oxoniensis Nova In-
terpretatio. In French. Paris, 1804, Svo A Letter on the Egyptian
Inscription of Rosetta. Paris, 1804, Svo. In French.
AKIBA, a famous Rabbin, who flourished a little after tlie Destruction
of Jerusalem by Titus.— He is said to have forged a work under the name
of the Patriarch Abraham, entitled, Sepher Jezirah, or the Book of the
Plain and Rational Principles. Edin. 1780, 12mo Systematic Elements /Creation; translated into Latin by Pastel. Paris, 1582, Svo. Mantua,
turer of St Peter's, Chester. — Triplex Memorialc, or the Substance of
Three Commemoration Sermons, preached at Halifax, in remembrance of
Mr. Nathaniel Wakehouse, deceased. 1650.
AIRAY, Hknrv, Provost of Queen's College, Oxford, was \toTn in
Westmoreland, 1559; died 1616 Lectures upon the whole Epistle
a of St Paul to the Philippians. Lond. 1618, 4t() The Just and Ne-
cessary Apology touching his Suit in Law for the Rectory of Charleton on
Otmore in Oxfordshire. Lond. 1621, Svo. — Treatise against Bowing at the
Name of Jesus.
AIRD, jAMEs..^Case of Spasms in the CEsophagus. Ed. Med. Ess.
i. p. 277. 1731.
AIRES, Joseph, Vicar of Blewberry, Berks. — On Natural Sins, and
the Causes of tliem, Two Sermons on Prov. xiv. 34. 1715, 8vo.
AISBABIE, John, Esq. — His Speech upon his Defence made in tlic
House of Lords, against the Bill for Raising Money upon the Estates of
r South Sea Directors. Lond. 1721, 4to.
AITCHISON. — Modern Gazetteer, being a compendious Geographical
Dictionary of all tlie Nations, Kingdoms, Empires, &c. in tlie known
Worid. Perth, 1798, 2 vols. Svo. 21s.
AITKEN, David, Surgeon, R.
a Division of the Femoral Artery. Ann. of Med. vii. p. 390. 1802.
AITKEN, John, M. D. a Teacher of Anatomy, Surgery, &c. at Edin-
burgh; died 1790. — Essays on several Important Subjects in Surgery,
chiefly with regard to the Nature and Cure of Fractures. Lond. 1771, Svo.
4s.— Essays and Cases in Surgery, illustrated vrith Copperplates. Lond.
w 1775, 8vo Conspectus Rei Chirurgia;. Edin. 1777, Svo Medical
Improvement, an Address to the Medical Society of Edinburgh. Edm.
1777, 12mo. — Systematic Elements of tlie Theory and Practice of Surgery.
Edin. 1779, Svo. 6s Outlines of the Theory and Cure of Fever, upon
of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. Lond. 17S2, Svo. Forming,
with tlie Elements of Surgery, 2 vols, under tlie title of. Elements of tlie
Theory and Practice of Physic and Surgery Principles and Practice of
Midwifery. Plates. Lond. 1 7S5, Svo. 6s Osteology, or a Treatise on
the Bones of the Human Skeleton. Lond. 1785, Svo. 4s Principles of
X Anatomy and Physiology. Edin. 1786, 2 vols. Svo. 12s Essays on
Fractures and Luxations. Plates. Lond. 1790, Svo. 4s.
AITKEN, Rev. William, one of the Ministers of South Lcith.^Ten
Sermons. Edin. 1767, Svo. 3s.
AITKENS, Dr. John — Description of Double Shot Fire-amis.
1781, Svo. 3s. 6d.
AITKINSON.— Epitome of the Art of Navigation. Lend. 1759, Svo.
Ts.
AITKINSON— Sermons. Lond. 1772, Svo.
AITON, William, Sheriff-Substitute for the Middle Ward of Lanark-
;/ shire. — Essay on tlie Origin, Qualities, and Cultivation of Moss Earth.
Glasg. 1805, Svo. 3s. 6d. Ayr, 1811, Svo General View of the Agri-
culture of the County of Ayr, with Observations on the Means of its Im-
provement Glasg. 181 1, Svo. 18s.— General View of the County of Bute,
4to. Basil, 1587, fol He is Author of another work, entitled, De Ca-
bali.stias Mysteriis Literarum. Crac. 1579, 4to.
ALABALDUS, Demetrius, Author of a work entitled, De Minutiis,
Ponderibus et Mensuris per Jo. Tacuinum. Venice, 1 525, 4to. et per
Gothofredum. 1595, 1633.
ALABASTER, William, an English Divine and eminent Geographer
and Poet, flourished in the end of the 16th and beginning of the 17th centu-
ries.— Commentarius de certa Apocalyptica. Lond. 1621, 4to.— Lexicon
Pentaglotton Hcbraicum Chaldaicum Syriacum, &c. Lond. 1637, fol. —
Lond. g Apparatus in Revelationem Jesu Christi. Ant 1607, 4to.— Ecce Spon-
sus venit seu Tuba Puberitudinis ; est sc. Demonstratio quod non sit Illi-
citum nee Imposslbile Computare Devotionum Mundi et Tempus 2di Ad-
ventus Christi. Lond. 1633, 4to.— Roxana Tragcedia. Lond. 1632, Svo.
ALAMANNI, Luigi or Lewis, an eminent ItaUan Poet, was bom at
Florence, 1475 ; died 1556. — His principal works are, Opere Tuscane,
a Collection of Poems on different Subjects. Lyons, 1532 and 1533, 2
vols. Svo. Venice, 1533-42, 2 vols. These were afterwards condemned
and burnt by Clement VII. at Florence and Rome.— La Coltivazionc.
Paris, 1546, a beautiful edition. Often reprinted. It is a work wrote in
ivitli Observations on the Means of its Improvement, witli Engravings. A imitation of the Georgics of Vu-gil Girone il Cortese, a Heroic Poem,
Glasg. 1816, Svo.
A I TON, William, an eminent Botanist, and Gardener to his Majesty";
was born in Scotland, 1731 ; Superintendent of the Botanical Gal-dens at
Kew ; died 1793 Hortus Kewensis : or a Catalogue of the Plants cul-
tivated in the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, illustrated with Engravings.
; Lond. 1789, 3 vols. Svo. 21s New Editions. See Aiton, W. T. and
Bouer, F.
AITON, William Townsend, son of the former, principal Gardener to
his Majesty at Kew — Hortus Kewensis, or a Catalogue of Plants cultivat
i/t 24 Cantos. Paris, 1548, 4to. Venice, 1549. This is no more than an
Italian Translation of a French Romance.— La Avarchide, or the Siege
of Bourges, the Avaricum of Csesar, an Epic, in 24 Cantos. Florence,
1570, 4to. Tlie plan of this work comes so near Homer, tliat it almost
seems to differ only in tlie names.— And lastly. Flora, a Comedy, in 5 Acts.
Flor. 1556, 1 60 1, Svo.
ALAMANNI, Nicolo. See Alemanni.
ALAMOS, Balthazer, a Spanish writer, bom at Medina del Campo,
in Castille, about the end of the 16tli century; died at the advanced 'age
ed in the Koyal Garden at Kew, by the late Mr. W. Aiton ; a new edition lof 88. He was Author of several works, only one of which has been pub-
enlarged. Lond. 1810-13, 5 vols. 8vo. 63s.— An Epitome of 2d edit of
Hortus Kewensis, for the use of Practical Gardeners ; to which is added, a
Selection of Esculent Vegetables and Fruits cultivated in the Royal Gar-
dens at Kew. Lond. 1814, Svo. 12s.— Brief Practical Observations on
the Cultivation of the Cucumber in the Royal Gardens at Kew, during the
Autumn and Winter Months. Trans. Hortic. Soc. vol. ii Some Ac-
count of the Esperione Grape. Trans. Hortic. Soc. iii. 93. ISIS.
AITSINGERUS, Aetsinoerus, Eytzinger, or Etzinger, Michael,
lished, viz.— A Spanish Translation of Tacitus, with Aphorisms on the
margin. Madrid, 1614, a work of very great reputation.
ALAN, William, Cardinal of the Romish Church, and styled Cardinal
of England, was bom in Lancashire, 1532; died 1594. — Defence of the
Doctrine of Catholics concerning Purgatory and Prayers for tlie Dead.
Antw. 1565, Svo. — Of the Authority of the Priesthood to Remit Sins, and
of the People's Duty of Confession. Lond. 1567, Svo. — De Sacramentis
. . - , — ...., »....,....,.., Lib. iii. Antw. 1576, 4to — Defence of English Catholics against a book,
ratncr a popular writer m History and Topography — His principal works entitled, Execution of Justice in England, Svo An Apologieof the En<r.
are, 1 entaplas Regnorum Mundi. Antw. apud Plant 1579, 4to.— Terra ilisS - ■ ■ " . — "
Promissionis Topographice et Historice Descripta. Col. Agr. 1582, 4to
Leo Belgicus sc. remm in Belgio Gestarum Historia ab Anno. 1559, ad
1587 cum iconibus. Col. 1585, fol. Col. 1587, 1588, fol.—Thesaurus
sive Oenealogia Pnncipmn hac aetata in Eiiropa viventium Col. Acr. 1590.
8to. CoL Agr. 1591, Svo. *"
plish Seminaries at Rome and Rhcmes. Mons, 1581, Svo.- A True, Sin-
cere, and Modest Defence of English Catholiques that suffer for their Faith,
both at home and abroade ; against a false, seditious, and slanderous Libel
intituled, The Execution of Justice in England, &c. (without place or
date), Svo. — An Admonition to the Nobility and People of England and
Ireland, conccminge the present warres made for the execution of his Holi-
C2
15 k
ALAN
ALBE
Ua
nes' Sentence by the highe and mightie King Catholike of Spain. (No
place.) 1558, 8vo The New Testament in English. Rhemes, 1582,
4to. This Translation was made for the use of the English Papists, by
William AUyn, Gregory Martin, and Richard Bristero. The Notes were
i written by Thomas Wortliington Bible. Douay, 1609, 2 vols. 4to. Trans-
lated by tlie Translators of the Testament — Apologia pro Jesuitis et alils
Seminariis, Admonitio quoque et Consolatio ad Afflictos Catholicos in An-
glia. Aug. Trev. 1583, Svo.
ALAND. See Fortescue, John L.
ALANE, or Alesius, Alexander. — Of the Authority of the Word of
God, against the Bisliop of London, concerning tlie number of Sacraments,
Svo.
ALANSON, EnwARD, M.A. Rector of Clifton Reyns and Ilardmead,
Buckinghamshire. — Sermons on Heb. vi. 10. Liverp. 172,3, 4to 'Vhe
I Man of Integrity's Character, with the Advantageousness of it. On Job
Jixvii. 5, 6. I7,'?4, 4to.
ALANSON, Edward, Surgeon to the Liverpool Infirmary.— Practical
Observations on Amputation an^l After-Treatment. Lond. 1779, Svo. Is.
6d. 2d edit, much enlarged. Lond. 1782, Svo. 5s.— An Account of a
Simple Fracture of the Tibia, in a Pregnant Woman, where the Callus was
not formed till after Delivery. Med. Obs. and Inq. iv. p. 410. 1771.
ALANUS DE Insulis, or Alain deL'Isle, or de Lille, and to distin-
guish him from a Contemporary of the same name, he is also styled Senior,
was a native of Lille, in Flanders, about the beginning of the t2th century.
m —His works which remain are, Vita Sancti Bemardi, printed in that Au-
thor's works. 1690, fol.— Testamentum Suum, or his Testament, made
in 1181. See in Nicholas Comusat's Collection.— -And, Explanationes in
Prophetias Merlini Angli, in seven books. Franc. 160S, Svo.
ALANUS ije Insulis, or Alain de L'Isle, sumamed the Universal
Doctor, from his extensive knowledge, was born about the middle of the
12tli century. Among his works are, — Anti Claudianus, seu de Viro Optimo
et in Omni Virtute perfecto, lib. ix. Carmine. Basle, 1536, and Antw.
1621. — De Planctu Nativa- contra Sodomi^ Vitium, published with Notes,
by Leon AUatius Contra Albigenses, Waldenses, Juda^os, et Paganos.
n Paris, 1618, Svo. — Dicto de Lapide Philosophico. Leyden, 1600, Svo. et
in Theat. Chem. Zetzneri. — AU his works, both prose and verse, were col-
lected by Charles de Visch, and published at Antw. 1654, fol.
ALARD, Francis, of a noble family at Brussels, was bom about the
beginning of the 16tli century ; died 157S. His works, which are in Flem-
ish and German, consist of— Tlie Confession of Antwerp. — Exhortation of
the Ministers of Antwerp.— .Agenda, or the Discipline of Antwerp.— Cate-
chism.—Treatise on the Original Sin, &c.
AL.'VRD, Lambert, was born at Krempen, in 1600; died 1672. His
works arc, — Delicia; .\tticir. Leips. 1624, 12mo.— Heraclius Saxonicus,
o&c. Leips. 1624, 12mo Laurifolia, sive Poematum Juvenilium Appara-
tus. 1627, 12mo. — Griecia in Nuce, seu Lexicon Novum Omnium GriecjB
Linguae Primogeniarum. Leips. 1628, 1632, 12mo. — Promptuarium Pa-
thologicum Novi Testament!. Leips. 1635, 1636, 12mo.
ALARD, William, was bom 1572 ; died 1644. — Christianus, hoc est
de Nomine, Ortu, &c. Clu-istianorum. Leips. 1637, 1640 Pericopa Pen-
tateuchi Biblica Triglossometrica, &c. 1618, 4to. — De Diversis Ministro-
rum Gradibus contra Bezani.
ALASCO, or Lasco, orLASKi, John, usually styled the Polish Reformer,
a man of high rank and talents, was born, according to Saxius, in 1499;
/I died 1560. He wrote, — Brevis et Dilucida de Sacramentis Ecclesiie Christi
Tractatio ; in qua fons ipse et ratio totius Sacramentaria; Nostri Temporis
ControversiiE, paucis exponitur. Lond. 1552, Svo. — Consensio Mutua
in re Sacramcntaria Ministrorum Tigurinae Ecclesiae data Tiguri. 1549,
reprinted in 1633. Of this work ou the Sacrament, an Abridgment was
afterwards published, entitled, Epistola continens in se Summam Controver-
sial de Coena Domini breviter Explicatam He also published a Form of
Prayer and Religious Service used in the Church at London, whidi was
ranslated from Latin into French. Lond. 1556.
ALAVA, Diego d', de Beaumont, an able Engineer, and Author of
5 a work, entitled, — El. Perfecto Capitan, &c. or the Perfect Captain instmcted
in the Military Science and the Art of Fortification. Madrid, 1590, fol.
ALAVA, Francis Ruis de Vergarav. — Author of a History of the
College of St. Bardiolomew, in tlie Univci-sity of Salamanca. — And he also
edited, at the command of Philip IV. a work on tlie Statutes of the Order
of the Knights of St. James. 1655, fol.
ALAYMO, Mark Anthony, a celebrated Physician of Sicily, was bom
at Ragalbuto, in the Valley of Demona, 1590; died 1662. His principal
works are, in Latin, — Consultatio pro Ulceris Syriaci nunc vagantis Cura-
tione. PalcTm. 1G32, 4to De Succedaneis Medicamentis. Palerm. 1637,
r4to.— And, in Italian, Discorso Intomo alia prcservatione del Morbo Con-
tagioso e Mortale, clie Regna al Presente in Palermo, &c. Palerm. 1625,
4to. — Consigli Medico- Politici. Palenn. 1652, 4to. a work also relating
to the Plague. ; ^
ALBA, Joannes Monachus Selects Annotationes et Expositiones in
Varia Utriusque Testamenti DifticiUiina I>oca. Valeniiie, 1613, 4to.
AL15ANI, JouN Jerome, a Cardinal of the Church of Rome, was born
at Bergamo, 1504; died 1591. His principal works are, — De Immunitate
Ecclesiiirum, 1553. Venice, 1584. — De Potestate Papa; et Concilii. Lyons,
1558. Venice, 1561, 4to. Venice, 1584, fol De Cardinalibus et de
t Donatione Constantini. Venice, 1584, fol.
ALBASPINUS, or Abaspineaus Gabriel, Epsie. AureL — Observa-
tiones de Veteribus Ecclesiae Ritibus et Notas in Concilium Eliberitanum
et quosdam alios Antiquos Canones. Paris, 1624, 4to Obscrvationum
Ecclesiasticarum, c. ii. NotaD in Canones quorundam Conciliorum et in
quosdam Tertulliani Locos, fol.
ALBATEGNI, an Arabic Prince of Batan, in Mesopotamia, was a
celebrated Astronomer about the year 8S0 He composed a work in Ara-
bic, llie Science of the Stars, comprising all parts of Astronomy, according
to Ptolemy and his own Observations. Translated into Latin by Plato of
t Tibur, and published at Nuremb. 1537, 4to. with Additions and Demon-
strations of Regiomontanus. The same reprinted, Bologna, 1 645, 4to. with
this Author's Notes. Dr. Halley detected many faults in these editions.
Phil. Trans. No. cciv. for 1693.
ALBEMARLE, Duke. See Monk, George.
ALBENAS, John, Poldo d', a Lawyer and Antiquary, and a native
of Nismes; died 1563 He wrote a Translation of the Latin of iEneas
Sylvius' History of tlie Taborites of Bohemia ; but his most curious work
is. History of Nismes. 1557, fol. Illustrated with numerous curious Views
and Monuments cut out in wood, being considered as very singular sjicci-
)( mens of the Art at that time.
ALBERCEUS — Albercei Gentilis de Legationibus Libri Tres. Lond,
1585, Svo.
ALBERGATI, Fabio, a native of Bologna, flourished about the mid-
dle of the 16th century He wrote a work entitled. El Cardinalc. Bolog-
na, 1599, 4to Trattato del Modi di Ridurre a Pace I'lnimicitie Private.
Rome, 1582, fol. Bergam, 1587, Svo. Venice, 1614, Svo. A subject
which has been hkewise treated of by J. B. Olevano Za'netti published
Albergati's Moral Works. Rome, 1573, 6 vols Discorsi Politici. Rom.
1602, 4to. Venice, 1603, 1605, Svo.
V ALBERGONUS, Eleutherius, Author of — Resolutio Doctrinae Sco-
tica;. Pat. 1593, 4to.
ALBERGOTTI, Francis, an Itahan Lawyer, and one of the most
learned men of his time, was born at Arezzo, near h'lorence, in the 14tli
century; died 1376.— He wrote ConciUumMatrimoniale. Franc.adM. 1530.
ALBERIC, or Albert. See Albert of Aix.
ALBERIUS, Claudius Triuncuhianus, Author of several Works of
some reputation ; as — Organum, viz. Doctrina Analytica et Topica. Morg.
1584 Disputatio de Concordia Medicorum. — And, Orationes ApodicticK
de Immortalitate Animae, et de Charitate Christiana. 1586, Svo.
tc ALBERONI, Julius, an eminent French Statesman and Cardinal, was
bora 1664; died 1752 His Life, from his birth to the year 1719 ; towliich
is added. Observations upon the present State of the Spanish Monarchy.
Lond. 1719, Svo Political Testament; exhibiting a General View of the
Politics and Interests of the several Courts of Europe. Extracted from
different Memoirs, Letters, and other Papers of his Eminence. To which
is added, A Short Account of the Cardinal's Tjife. From the Italian. Lond,
1754,8vo. 5s. This was first published from the Cardinal's own Memoirs and
Letters, at Lausanne, 1753 — His Life, with tliat of the Duke of Ripperda,
Minister of Phihp V. King of Spain, by G. Moore. Lond. ISOS, Svo. 7s.
X ALBERS, M. D. Physician at Bremen. — History of a Case of Angina
Polyposa, or Croup, cured by Calomel and Emetics. Annals of Med. v.
p. 384, 1800. — Remarks on a fatal Case of Inversio Uteri, lb. p. 390.
—Observations on a Case of Zona ; on the Cow Pox ; and on Angina Pec-
toris, lb. vi. p. 382. 1801.— Remarkable Cases of Convulsions, with
some Observations on the Haemorrhoea Petecliiahs, or Petechiae sine Febre.
lb. vii. p. 406. 1802.
ALBERT Confidential Letters from the Sorrows of Werter. Lond,
1790, 12mo. 2s. 6d Sonnets from Shakespeare. Lond. 1791, Svo. 2s. 6d.
See Abmstronc, Rev. John.
y ALBERT, or ALBERIC, Canon and Guardian of tlie Church of
Aix in Provence, where he died about the year 1120, is the Author of a
History of the first Crusade, from the year 1095 to 1120, the second year
of the reign of Baldwin II. King of Jerusalem. Rhener Reincch print-
ed this work for the first time. Helmstadt, 1584, 2 vols. 4to. under the title,
Chronicon Hierosolimitanum
ALBERT. See Durer, Albert.
ALBERT, Erasmus, a Lutheran Divine, flourislicd in the middle of
the IGth century; died 1555.— He collected from the book written by Al-
bizzi, of the Conformities of St. Francis with Jesus Christ, the most re-
z raarkable absurdities and follies, and pubUshed them under the title of, the
Alcoran of the CordeUers, in German, 1531, without name, place, or
printer. Reprinted in Latin, at Wittemb. 1542. Conrad Baudius aug-
mented it with an additional book translated into French, 1556, 12mo. Re-
printed afterwards at Geneva, 1560, 2 vols. 12mo. Tlie last edition of this
satirical work is that of Amst. 1734, 3 vols. 12mo. with Copperplates.
ALBERT, DE Ferraria, Author of a very early printed work entitled,
— De Horis Canonicis. Louvain, 1485, 4to.
ALBERT, Louis Joseph d', was born in 1672; died 1758. His works
are Le Songe d'Alcibiade; a supposed Translation from tlie Greek. Par.
al735, 12mo. Reprinted with Timandre instruit par son Genie, and other
Pieces ; publislied under tlie title, Recueil de diflercntes Pieces de Litte-
rature. Amst. 1759, 12mo.
ALBERT, DE Stade, an Abbe of the Cloister of St. Mary, at Slade,
in the 13th century. He wrote in Latin, — a Chronicle, from the Creation
to the Year 1256; to which Amh-e Hoier added a Supplement, bringing
it down to the Year 1316. I^ublished at Helmstadt, 1587, 4to. by Reioes
Reinech, with Notes.
14 i ALBE ALBE 14 r
ALBERT, of Strasburgh, called Argentinevsis, Uved in the 14th staurationc. 1730, 4to.^Conimentatio ad Constitutionem Criminalem
century, Author of— A History or Chronicle, from the time of the Em- Caroli V. 1739, 4to.
iperor Rodolphus I. 1270, to that of Charles IV. 1378. Ursticius pub- ALBE RTI, Patavinus, Author of a very early printed work, entitled —
lished the whole in his Collection of German Historians ; and there is usually Liber I'redicationum super Evangeliis Dominicalibus totius Anni. \ enice,
joined to ii the Fragment of a Chronicle, from the year 631 to 1267. 1476, fol.
Ai.liEllTANO, of Bhescia, lived in the 13th century, in the reign ALBERTI, Solomon, an Anatomist of some note, was born at Nurem-
of the Emperor Frederic II His writings are, De Dilectione Dei, ct berg, 1540; died at Dresden, 160O. — Historia plerarumque Humani Cor-
proximi de Formula Vita; Honeslse. — De Consolatione et Consilio De A pons partium Membratim scripta. Wittemb. 1583, 8vo. — Tres Orationes.
Doctrina Loqiiendi et Tacendi. Antw. 1484, I486, 1487, 4to Bastian Nuremb. 15>^5, 8vo. containing some useful information on several parts of
de I'ossi published an Italian edition, compared with several MSS. under Natural History ; a work still in considerable estimation. — And, Schorbuti
the title of Trattati di Albertano, &c. Flor. 1610, 4to. a very rare book. Historia. Wittemb. 1594, 4to.
The'e was a second edition, finely printed at Mantua, 1 732, 4to. ALBERTI, Valentine, Professor of Divinity at Leipsic, was bom in
e ALBERTI, George William, a Preacher at Tundern, in Hanover, Silesia, 1635; died 1697. His writings have been most favourably receiv-
was born 1725; died 1758. Having finished his education, spent some ed, and frequently reprinted, as, — Compendium Juris Naturae, against
years in England, where, after he had acquired the Imguage, he wrote — PufFendorff. — Interesse Priecipuarum Religionuin Christian. — He also
Thoughts on Hume's Essays on Natural Religion; and on this occasion wrote, De Fide Hereticis Servanda. Leips. 1662, 4to. Two curious Dis-
disguised himself under the name of Alethophilus Gottingensis On sertations.
j his return to Germany, he published Letters on the State of Religion, Wor- I ALBERTI, M Villanova, Francis d', a very celebrated Italian Lex-
' ship. Manners, and Customs of the Quakers. 1750. icographer, was bom at Nice, 1737 ; died at Lucca, 1800. — The success of
I ALBERTI, John, a German Lawyer, was bom at Wilmanstadt; died the first three editions of his Dictionary encouraged him to publish a fourth,
' 1559. He made an Abridgement of the Koran, with Critical Notes, 1543, enlarged and corrected. Marseilles, 1796, 2 vols. 4to. — Dizionario Uni-
I 4io. He published a New Testament in Syriac, from the Manuscript used versale Critico Enciclopedico della Lingua Italiana. Lucca, 1797. Much
dhy the Jacobites, in 1556, 4to. at the expense of the Emperor Ferdinand I. esteemed, and to foreigners may supply the place of the Dictionary Del la
The 2d Epistle of Peter, the 2d and 3d of John, the whole of Jude, with Crusca. The Abb^ Francis F'ederighi, his assistant in the work, completed
the Apocalypse, are omitted. Some copies have the date of 1562 He a new edition, to which the author had made considerable improvements and
also composed a Syriac Grammar, to which he prefixed a very curious additions. It was published Lucca, 1803, 6 vols. -Jto.
preface. ALBERTINI, author of rather a curious work, entitled — Malleus Da;-
ALBERTI, John, Professor of Divinity in the University of Leyden, mmonum, seu 4 Exorcismi ex Evangelio coUectte. Vcron. 1620, 8vo.
was bom at Asse, in Holland, 1698 He published, Observationes Philolo- ALBERTINI, Francis, an Ecclesiastic of Florence, and an able An-
gles; in Sacros Novi Foederis Libros. Lugd. Bat. 1725, 8vo. Leyd. 8vo. tiquary, flourished in tlie beginning of the 16th century. — De Mirabilibus
— Periculum Criticum in quo Loca quaxlam cum V. ac N. T. turn He- NoviB et Vcteris Urbis Roma;, (a work divided into 3 books, and dedicated
sychii et aliorum illustrantur vindicantur emendantur. Leyden, 1727, 8vo. to Pope Julius II.) Rome, 1505, 4to. Reprinted, Rom. 1510, 1515,
• e — Glossarium GroBcum in Sacros N. T. Libros, accedunt Miscellanea 1519, and Lugd. 1520.
I Critica in Glossas Nomicas, Suidam, Hesychium, et Index Auctoram ex ALBERTINI, Hannibal, Author of a medical work, entitled — De
I Photii Lexico inedito. Leyd. 8vo. Affectionibus Cordis, libri tres. Venice, 1618, 4to. Ca«en«, 1648, 4to.
ALBERTI, Leanheb, a Dominican, and Provincial of his Order, was ALBERTINI, Mussatus. See Mussatus.
( bom at Bologna, 1479; died 1552. He is Author of several works, both ALBERTUS, Andreas, Author of— De Perspectiva et de Umbra,
in Italian and Latin, which were very popular. They are, — De Viris II- » Nuremb. 1671, fol.
iustribus Ordinis Pnedicatorum, libri sex in unum congesti. Bologna, ALBERTUS, Christopher, Author of — Qua»tio de MineraUbus, an
; I517,fol. — Histoire di Bologna, deca prima, e libro primo deca secunda, sino Nidor ct Fumus eoram suspiriosis usui sit ? Wittemb. 1590, 8vo.
i all' anno 1252. Bologna, 1541, 4to. 2d and 3d books, published after his ALBERTUS, Magnus, called also Albertus Teutonicus, Frateb
i death, by F. Lucio Cacciaraemini, with two Supplements, 1590, and 1591, Albertus de Colonia, Albertus Ratisbonensis, and Albertus Grotus,
/4to. — Cronica delle Principali Fumiglie Bolognesi, &c. Vincenza, 1502, of the family of tlic Counts of Bollsta;dt, was born at Lavingen, in Suabia,
4to Diatriba de incrementis Domini Venette. — De Claris Viris Reipub- according to some, in 1193, and to others in 1205. He was called Great
licae Vencta;. Printed in Contarini's Venetian Republic, 2d edition. Leyd. by his coteniporaries, from his appearing to them such a prodigy of genius
1628. — Descrizione di tutta I'ltalia. Printed at Bologna, 1550, fol. and learning; died 1280. He is tlie most voluminous Author botli of his own
Venice, 1551, cum Descriptione Insularum pertinensium ad Italiam. Ven. age and those that preceded him, in philosophy, and those principally known
1553, 4to. 1561, Lat. Interprete G. Kyriandro Hoeningero. Col. 1567, o are the following, — Liber MincraUum Ed. Princ. without place or year,
fol. 1581. In Italian, 1588, 4to. Ven. 1596, 4to. 1 his work contains Reprinted ab Eyb. Margarita Poijtiea, seu Oratomm, Po'etarum, Histori-
a great store of curious facts, and is the most popular work of the Author. corum, Philosophorum Eleganter dicta. Paris, about 1472. The types
ALBERTI, Leon Baptista de, an eminent Italian artist, was born of this edition are Semi- Gothic, and tlie poetry is printed in long lines, simi-
at Venice in the end of the 14th, or beginning of the 15th century, and lar to prose. Reprinted at Niu'emb. per J. Sensenschraid. 1472, fol. Tliis
gdied about 1485. — His work for which he is most famed is, De Re JE- edition is of very rare occurrence, and by some its existence is questioned,
dificatoria, first pubUshed by his brother Bernard, 1485. Paris, 1512, De Mineralibus. Lib. 5. Padua-, 1476, fol. Very rare. Venice, 1495, fol.
4to. Translated into Itahan by Peter Lauro. Venice, 1549. Et in Lin- — Compendium de Mineralibus. Oppenlieim. 1518, 4to. De Min. et rebus
gua Florentina da Cosimo Bartoli. In Firenze. 1550. Monte- Regn. 1565, Metallicis, Col. 1569, I2mo De Animalibus. Mantua-, 1479, 4to.
fol. This has been translated into English and Italian, by James Leoni, and Roma;, 1478, fol. very scarce. Per Marc. Anton. Zimaram. Venice, 1519,
printed at Lond. 1726, 3 vols. fol. illustrated with beautiful engravings, and ;)fol Liber Aggregationis, sive Secretorum, de Virtutibus Herbarum, Lapi-
also with the original title of Delia Architettura, libri 10, della Pittura, dum et Animalium. Printed by Peter de Heidelberg. Bologna, 1482,
libri 3, et della Statua, libro 1, tradotti in Lingua Italiana da CosimoBartoli, 4to. Nap. 1493, 4to. Antw. 4 to. Under the title, De Secretis Natura;,
con aggiunta di vari disegni, da Giacomo Leoni. A new edition, in English, apud W. de Mechlina, 4to. Venice, 1499, 4to. Venice, 1509, 4to. In
1751, fol. and the last edition. Bologna, 1782, fol ElMomo; la moral y German. Strasb. 1516, 4to Opus in Evangelium, Missus est Angelus
A Graciosa Historia del Momo. Rome, 1520. Traduzida en Castellano, per Gabriel. Mediolani. 1488, 4to Postilla, Super Evangeliaria Joannis et
Aug. de Dalma^on. Madrid, 1598, 8vo Ecaton phyla, osia I'Artedello Marsi De Virtutibus Animae, veris et periectis. Antw. 1489, 4lo Com-
Amare. 1471, 4to. a very scarce book. Sien, 1 52.5, 8vo. Into Italian, by ment. in Aristotelis Physica et Metaphysica. Venice, 1494, fol Opus de
Bartoli, 1568. Into French, 1534, 1584 Trivia, sive de Causis Senatoriis, Physico Venetiis, 1494, fol Prima pars summa- de Quatuor Coiequ^vis,
&c. Basil. 1538, 4to.— De Pietura, prccstantissima et nunquam satis lau- una cum, 2da, ejus qua; est, de Homine. Venice, 1498. Basil. 1507.
data Arte, &c. Basil. 1540. Trad, per Lod. Domenichi. Ven. 1547, y Et cum castigationibus et additionibus, Marci Antonii Zimara\ Venice
8vo. Lat. Basil, 1549, 8vo. By the Elzevirs, at Leyden, 1649. And in 1519 Sumina de Officio Missa;, Summa de Sacramento Eucharistie!
English and Italian, under the title. Painting, in 3 books, published by Semiones xxxii super verbo, venite comedite. Col. 1503, fol. In 4
James Leoni; containing also Statuary. Italian and English, 1 book. Lond. Libros Sententiarum. Ba;>il. 1506, 3 vols. fol. per Jac. de Pfortzen
1751, fol And Treatise of Statues. Lond. 1707, fol. See also Eve- Postillatio in Apocalypsin. Bas. 1506. — Philosophia Naturalis. B as. 1506.
t LTN, J. — Summa de Laudibus Christiferse Virginis. Col. 1509, 4to. Modi Sig-
ALBERTI, Michael, an eminent German Physician, and able Scho- nificandi, ad Notitiam Grammatices. Lond. by Wynken de Worde. Lond.
lar, was born at Nuremberg, 1682; died 1757. — The works which have 1515, 8vo. Lond. 4to. — Varii Tractatus Parvi de Sensu et Sensato, de
contributed most to his fame are, Introductio in Universam Medicinam. Memoria et Remiiiiscentia, &c. Venice, 1519 Parva Nuturalia. Venice
Hall. 1718, 1719, 1721, 3 vols. 4fo. In tliis work he maintjiins tlie power 1517, fol. — Comm. in Etliic. Aristotelis, Castigati per Job. Romberch
of nature in the cure of diseases and the danger of interfering with her r de Kyrspe. Venice, 1520 Litania, 1555 Liber de Mulierum Morbis
operations De Hocmonhoidibus. Hall. 1722, 4to.— Isagoga Formulas et Puerperio, deque Virtutibus aliquot Herbarum, Geminarum, &c.'
Medicamentosas Artificiosa Method© Conscribendi, Prax Clinica; acccmmo- cum Mcdicamcntis contra Pestcm ; omnia Germanice. Francf. ad Manum."
data;. Hall. Mag. 1726, 4lo.— Systema Jurispmdentia; Mcdica;, 1725- 1585, 8vo Compendium Theologicoe Veritatis, cum .Scholiis per Seraphyl
47, 6 vols. 4to. A work which embraces every possible case in which the num, Cuponi e porrecta. Venice, 1588, 8vo De Falconibus, Asturibus et
J opinion of the physician may be necessary in the decisions of law.— Speci- Accipitribus. Aug. Vind. 1596, 8vo.—Biblia Maria-, ubi omnia fere, quie
men Medica; Theologica;. Hall. 172S, 8vo.— Tentamen Lexici Medici in S. Scriptura eontinentur, B. Maria; applicantur. Col. Agr. 1625,
realis. Hall. 1727-31, 2 vols. 4to. — Dc Sectarum in Medicina noxia in- 8vo.— Observationes Sacra; in Novum Testamentum. Lugd. Bat. 1725, 8vo."—l
U s
ALBE
ALBU
15
Comm. in 12 Prophetas Minores. Col. 1536.— Periculum Critleura. Lugd.
Bat. 1727, 8vo. — Glossarium. Lugd. Bat. 1735, 8vo De Sccretis Mu-
s lierum, de Virtutibus Herbarum, et de Mirabilibus Mundi, &c. Impressus
per me Wilhelmum de Macklinia, in opulentissima civitate Londariarura
juxta pontem qui vulgariter dicitur Flete Brigge, 4to. Lugd. 1598, 12mo.
Reprinted at Argent. 1607, IGmo. Et Speculum Astronoraiac. Lugd. 1 612,
12mo. Antw. 1538, 8vo. Lond. 1566, 12mo. scarce. De Sec. Mul. et Nat.
Amst. 1655, 12mo. Translated into English by J. Quincy. Lond. 1725,
12mo. — De Adherendo Deo nudato Intellectu et Aftectu, et ultima, et
suprema Pcrfectione Hominis quantum possibilc est. Without name of
printer, place, or date ; fol.— De Virtutibus Herbarum, Lapidum, et Ani-
malium. 4to. Par. 4to. In Italian, 8vo. De Virtutibus Herbarum. De
* Virtutibus Lapidum. De Virtutibus Animalium et Mirabilibus Mundi.
Item Parvum Regimen Sanitatis valde Utile. Imprime Pour Thomas
Laisne Libraire Demourant a Rouen, (sine anno) 8vo..^Peter Jammi,
a Dominican, collected as many of his works as he could find, and published
them at Lyons, in 1651, 21 vols. fol. Of this author there is no complete c 1723, 4to.
1749, fol. Ejusdem Operis Tabula; Sceleti iii. et Musculorum xviii. pr!o-
res, quas a;re mcidit J. Wandelaar. Leida;, apud Vcrbeck, 1739, fol.
Translated from the Latin, under the title. Tables of the Skeleton and
Muscles of the Human Body, with tlie Blood, Vessels, and Nerves. Lond.
1749-50, imp. fol. With tlie Explanations, same size, 63s. Anotlier
Translation, entitled, Explanation of the Anatomical Figures of the Skeleton
6 and Muscles. Lond. 1754, 4to. — Annotationes Academica;. Leyd. 1760,
&c. 4 vols. 4to. illustrated with plates of great beauty. — He also edited
very correct editions of the Works of Harvey, the Anatomy of Vesalius
and Fabricius of Aquapendente ; and lastly, tlie fine Anatomical Plates of
Eustachius.
ALBINUS, Christian Beenard, brother of Bernard Siegfried, Pro-
fessor of Anatomy at Utrecht ; died there 1752 He was Author of rather
a popular work, entitled, Specimen Anatomicum exliibens novam tenuium
hominis intestinorum dcscriptionem. Leyd. 1722, 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1724,
8vo — And also, De Anatome EiTores det(^ente in Medicina. Utrecht,
list of his Work ; the largest one is that by Quetif and Echard, consisting of
12 folio pages.
ALBERTUS, Parvus, Author of a Work on Magic, entitled — Secrets
de la Magie Naturelle. Genev. 1704, 12mo. Et Cabalastique, trad, du
Lat. Lion. 1718, 12mo.
I ALBI, Henry, a Native of Bolene, in the Comtat Venalssin; bom
1590; died 1659. — He wrote, Eloges Historiques des Cardinaux Franjais
et Etrangers mis en Parallele. Paris, 1644, 4to L'Anti-Theopliile
Paroissial. Lyons, 1649, 12mo.^A Translation from the Latin of Father
ALBINUS, Flacchs, see Alcuinus.
ALBINUS, Joannes, Author of a very rare book, entitled, De (testis
Regum Neapolitanorum, ab Arragouia qui extant, lib. 4. ad annum 1495.
Neapol. 1585, 4to.
ALBINUS, Peter, an Historian and Poet, whose name was originally
Weiss, or White, was bom at Schnecberg, in Misnia; died 1598. Among
his numerous works are a Chronicle of Misnia, Wittemb. and Dresden,
1580, 1589, 1599, fol Scriptores Varii de Russomm Rcligione. Spire,
1582. — Historia Saxonum Nova. Witteb. 1585, 8vo.— Genealogical Ta.
Alexander of Rhodes, on the History of Tunquin, and the progress of the d bles of the House of Saxony, in German. Leips. 1 602 His Latin
Gospel there, from 1627 to 1646. Lyons, 1651, 4to. A very curious
work.
ALBICUS, Archbishop of Prague, was bom at Mahrisch Neustadt, in
Moravia ; died 1 427. — The only works he left are on Medical Subjects.
Practica Medendi. Regimen Pestilentia;. Regimen Sanitatis. All which
Dwere published at Lcipsic, 1484, 4to.
ALBIN, Eleazak, an eminent Drawer and Painter in Natural His-
tory.—Natural History of English Insects, with 100 Copperplates engraven
from the Life, and exactly coloured. Lond. 1720, 4to. The same, with
Observations by Derham. Lond. 1724, 4to. In Latin, 1731, 1749,
4to. — Natural History of Birds, with Notes, by W. Derham ; vrith 101
Copperplates, coloured to Life. Lond. 1731-40, 3 vols. 4to. 90s. A
very splendid and valuable work. In French. La Haye. 1739-50, 31 vols.
4to.— Natural History of Spiders and other Curious Insects. Lond. 1736,
4to. 35 plates, 21s. bd. 24s. — Icones Piscium, cum Nominibus Latinis, An-
wglicis, et Gallicis, cum Figuris aineis. 1735-41. — Natural History of English
Song Birds, and other Foreign ones as are esteemed for their Singing, with
the Cock, Hen, and Egg of each Species. Engraven from the Life, and cu-
riously coloured. Lond. 1737, 8vo. 1747, 12rao. 3d Edit, with Plates.
Poems. Frank. 1612, 8vo. — De Linguis Peregrinis et Insulis Ignotis.
VUlemb. 1714, 8vo.
ALBIS, Thomas de. See White, Th.
ALBIUS, Ricardus, a native of England, and Author of Hemis-
phaerium Dissectum ; cum Appendice de Cono Scaleno, et superficie ejus.
RomjE, 1648, 4to.
ALBIZIUS, Antonius, Author of a popular work in its day, entitled,—*
Principum Christianorum Stemmata, adjecto Stemmate Othmanico. Aug.
V. 1608, 1610, fol. Campidoni, 1610, 1612, fol. Argent. 1627, fol.
e ALBIZZI, Barthelemt, also called Bartholomew of Pisa, was bom
in Tuscany, and flourished in the 1 4th century. — He wrote a work in La-
tin, on the conformity of St. Francis with Jesus Clu-ist. Venice, fol.
without date, or printer's name. Second edit. Milan, 1510, fol. Third
edit. Milan, 1513. These three editions are very scarce. A new edition by
Bucchi, a Franciscan Friar. Bologna, 1590. This edition not selling, it
was afterwards altered and set up as a new work, 1 620. The original was
again publislied with more alterations and omissions. Cologn. 1632. entitled,
Antiquitates Franciscana;, sivc Speculum Vitoe B. Francisci et Sociorum,
&c. and another by Maree, or Mareus, a reformed Franciscan, under the
Lond. 1759, 8vo. Plates. Edin. 1776, 12mo. An Improved Edition, /"title, Trait£ de Conformites du Disciple avec le Maitre, c'est a dire, de.S.
with coloured Plates. Lond. 1779, 8vo.^The History of Esculent Fish.
Plates. 1794, 4to. bds. 16s.
ALBIN, J. Bookseller, at Newport, Isle of Wight.— A New, Correct,
and much Improved History of the Isle of Wight, from the earliest times
of authentic information to the present period, comprehending whatever is
X curious and worthy of attention in Natural History, with its Civil, Eccle-
siastical, and Military State, in the various ages, both ancient and modem.
Lond. 1795, 8vo. 8s. bd.
ALBINEUS, Nathan, Author of a Chemical work, entitled, Biblio-
theca Chemica contracta. Genev. 1653, 8vo.
ALBINO VANUS, C. Pedo, a Latin Poet, who lived under Augustus
and Tiberius, about 35 years before the Christian a;ra — He wrote Elegies,
Epigrams, and a Poem on Germanicus's Voyage to the North. Le Clerc,
under the assumed name of Theodore Goralle, published an edition of his
Fragments, with the Notes of Scaliger, Heinsius, &c. Amst. 1703, 8vo.
y Another edition, with Critical Notes and a Philological Index, by J. C.
Bremer, Helmstadt, 8vo. See also Maittaire's Corp. Poet Lat. The Elegies
of C. Pedo Albinovanus, with an English version. Lond. 1807, 12mo.
ALBINUS, Bernard, an eminent Physician, whose proper name was
Weiss, was born at Dessau, in the province of Anhalt, 1653; died 1721.
He was Author of a great many medical works, of which the following
are the chief — De Corpusculis in Sanguine contends. — De Tarantula Mira.
.— De Sacro Freyenwaldensium Fonte, &c. The illustrious Boerhaave
pronounced his Eloge, which was afterwards published, and contains an
account of the Author's Life.
5 ALBINUS, Bernard Siegfried, son of Bernard, and one of themost
celebrated Anatomists of modern times, was bom at Francfort, in 1697;
died at Leyden, 1770. His works are — Index Supellectilis Anatomicee
Raviame. Leyden, 1725, 4to Tabute Ossium Corporis Humani. Ley-
den, 1726, 8vo. figuris. Lugd. Bat. 1735, large folio. Reprinted, 1762,
an edition more complete than the former two, with beautiful and accurate
plates. — Historia Musculomm Hominis. Leyden, 1734, 4to. — Dissertatio
de Arteriis et Venis Intestinorum Hominis. Lugd. Bat. 1736, 4to.— Dis-
sertatio de Sede et Causa Coloris ^thiopum. Lugd. Bat. 1737, 4to
Icones Ossium Foetus Humani ; accedit Osteogenise brevis Historia. Lugd.
a Bat. 1737, 4to. — Explicatio Tabularum Anatomicamm. Lugd. Bat. 1741,
8vo. Barthol. Eustachii, cum figuris. Leydae, 1744, fol. Translated into
English* Anatomical Tables, fol. with Explanations, in 4to- Edin.
1 777.— Tabulae Sceleti et Musculorum Corporis Humani, fig. large. Lond.
Francois avec J. C. en tout le mysteres de sa naissance, vie, passion, mort,
&c. Liege, 1658, 4to.
ALBO, Joseph, a learned Spanish Rabbi, a native of Soria, in Old
Castille. — He wrote, Ikkarim seu Fundamentorum Judaicae Religionis
contra Christio. Printed at Soncino. 1486, and several times after that
date.
ALBOHAZEN, Author of a work, entitled,— De Judiciis Astrorum,
Lat. Stupa;. Basil. 1551, fol.
ALBON, Claude Camille, Francois Count de, was bom at Lyons,
g 1753 ; died 1789. — He wrote, Discours, &c. on the Question, whether the
Augustan age ought to be preferred to that of Louis XIV, as to Learning
and Science. 1784, 8vo. This he determines in favour of the age of
Louis. — Discours Politiques, Historiques, et Critiques sur quelques Gouvem-
ments de I'Europe. 1779, &c. 3 vols. 8vo. The Governments are Hol-
land, England, Germany, Italy, Spain; principally valuable where he
treats of Commerce, Agriculture, and other Subjects, which tlie French
oeconomists studied Discours Prononce a la Sceance de la Societe d' Agri-
culture. Lyons, 1785, 8vo.
ALBORNOS, Gjlles Alvaees Carillo, an eminent Spanish States-
Aman, and Cardinal of the 14th century; died 1367, — He was Author of a
work on the Constitutions of the Romish Church. Printed at Jcsi, 1475,
very rare.
ALBRECHT, Henry Christopher. — An Essay on Patriotism, tran-
slated from the German. Amst. 1794, vol. i. 8vo. — Untersuchungen iiber,
&c. or. Inquiries concerning the Englisli Constitution. Leip. 1794, 2 vols.
8vo. An Attempt to prove that it is greatly inferior to those of Germany.
ALBRECHT, J. F. E. Author of a Treatise of Bees, entiUed, Zooto-
mische utid Physikalische ent deckungen von der innern einrichting del der
Bienen, besonderz der art ihrer begattung. Gotha. 1775, 8vo.
i ALBUCASIS, a celebrated Arabian Surgeon; called also Albucasa
Albuchasius, Buchasis, Bulcaris-Galaf, Alsaharavius and Azara-,
vius, but whose proper name was Aboul-Casem-Khalaf-Ben-Abbas,
was a native of Spain, and supposed to have lived about the year 1085. —
His works have been collected and published, under tlie title, Chirurgia,
seu de Metliodo Medendi per Cliirurgiam, Libri 3. Lat. cum Figuris In-
strumentomm. Venice, 1500, 1506, 152a fol. Augsburgh, 1519. Venice,
1531. Stras. 1532, and Basil. 1541. Arabice et Latine ; curi J. Chan-
ning. Oxf. 1778, 2 vols.
ALBUMAZAR, or Abou-Macuar, a noted Arabian Astrologer and
1
^J
ALBU
ALCO
IS'.
j Philosopher, was born in the Khorasan about the year 805 or 806 ; died
885. Tlie works from whicli he derives his principal reputation, are his
; Treatise on Astrology, entitled, Thousands of Years. Venice, 1506. 8vo.
Reprinted with the title, De Magnis Conjunctionibus Annorum Revolu-
tionibus ac eonim Perfectionibus. — Introductio ad Astronomiam. Augs.
1489, 410. Reprinted at Venice, 1489, 1490, 1506 and 1515, 4to He
was als<5 author of, Flores Astrologiae. Ven. 4to. Venice, 1488, 4to.
ALBUQUERQUE, Ai.phonso d', surnamed the Great, and one of
the most illustrious characters of the Portuguese Nation, was born at Lis-
l)on, 1452; died 1515 Rewrote, Commentaries. Lisbon, 1576, fol.
k ALBYN, Benjamin An Appeal to God and the King, with a Narra-
tive of Unparalleled Grievances. Lond. 1697, 4to.
ALBYNE — Sermons for the Benefit of the General Hospital in Bath.
Lond. 1786, 8vo.
ALCADINUS, a celebrated Physician of the 12th century, became one
of the Professors of Salerno, where he studied. — He composed a series of
Latin Epigrams, in Elegiac verse, entitled, De Balneis Puteolanis, first
printed in a Collection, entitled, De Balneis Omnibus quae extant apud
fiiTcos et Arabes. Venice, 1553, fol. with a small work, De Balneis
i*uteolorum, Bajonim et Pithecusarum, Naples, 1591, 8vo.
i ALCJiUS, one of the greatest Lyric Poets of antiquity, was born at
Plytilene, in the Island of Lesbos. He flourished about the 6th and 7th
centuries before Christ He is tlie inventor of the Alcaic verse, and his style
has been considered truly noble and strong. Yet of all his productions only
a very few fragments remain, and these have never been published sepa-
rately, but always with some other of the Classics, and commonly Anacreon.
They are likewise to be found in Paul Stephans's Pindar. iti27, o4n]0.
Inter Poijtas LjTicos, Diversarum Editionum, fol. et 24mo. Geneva, 1623.
Corpus Po'etarum of Maittaire. 1714, 2 vols. fol. Foulis' edition of Ana-
creori, 1761.
VLCAFARADO, Francisco. — Account of the first Discovery of the
land of Madeira. Lond. 1675, 4to.
ALCALA, Y. Henares Alphonso De, a Spanish Poet of the 17th
century, was born at Lisbon, 1599; died 1682. — He wrote a work, entitled,
Viridarium Anagrammaticum. — Five Novels. — Moreri gives the title of
another work, Psalterium Quadniplex Anagrammaticum Angelicum Im-
inaculatum Marianum Deipara; dicatum sexaginta Anagranunata Latina
complectens. Lisbon, 1664.
ALCANDRIN, See Arcandam.
ALCAZAR, Alcazar, or Alcasar, Louis d', a Spanish Jesuit, was born
n at Seville in 1 554 ; died at Seville, 1613. Much of his life was spent in
attempting to explain the book of Revelations, and his first volume on the
subject, was, Vestigatio Arcani Sensus in Apocalypsi cum Opusculo de Sacris
Ponderibus et Mensuris. Printed at Antw. 1604, 1614, 1619, and at
Lyons, 1616, fol.— A Commentary on such parts of the Old Testament as
have any connexion with the Apocalypse. This was published, Lyons, 1618.
Reprinted, Lyons, 1631, fol. under the title, In eas Veteris Testamenti
partes quas respicit Apocalypsis nerape Cantica Canticorum Psalmos com-
plures multa Danielis atiorumque Libromm Capita Libri v. Investigatio.
There is a Supplement to the first, on Weights and Measures ; to the second,
oon Bad Physicians.
ALCAZOVA, Simon De Voyage to Magellanica in 1539 ; see Cal-
lender's Voyages. Vol. i. p. 124, 1766.
.\LCEDO.— Dictionary of America and West Indies ; see Thompson,
G. A.
ALCHABITIUS, or AsnELAZYz, an Arabian Astrologer, lived about
the middle of the 10th century of the Christian acra. — John Hispalensis,
translated into Latin, about the 12th or 13th century, his Treatise on Judi-
cial Astrology. This was printed at Venice, 1482, and under the title,
Alchabitius cum Commento. Ven. 1503, 4to. Panzer mentions an
ped. of the date, 1473, 4to. which is tlie most scarce and valuable. It has
also been published, Cum Comm. Job. de Saxonia. Venice, 1485, 1491,
4to. Venice, 1502, 1521, 4to. Paris apud Colin. 1524, 4to. Coram.
Valentin! Nabod. Col. 1560, 4to.
ALCHINDUS, or Alkindi, Jacobus, an Arabian, and Author of seve-
ral works of some reputation, as, — De Temporum Mutationibus sive de Im-
bribus, Lat. Venice, 1507, per Jo. Hieronymum a Scalingiis emissus. Paris,
apud Jac. Karver, 1540. — De Gradibus Medicinarium. Lugd. 1584, 8vo.
ALCHORNE, WntiAM, B.D. Rector of High Ongar, Essex Fu-
neral Sermon on Col. iii. 4. 1 674, 4to.
g ALCI ATI, or Alciato, Andrew, a celebrated and learned Lawyer, was
born at Milan, 1492 ; died at Pavia, 1 550. He was a man of great abilities
and learning, and his works have been very much read and admired His
principal works are, Annotationes in Codicis Justiniane'i libros (res poste-
riores : cum cjusd. Opusculo quo Grascae Dictiones in Digestis restituuntur.
Argent 1515, fol — Epigrammata Selecla ex Anthologia Latine Versa.
Basil. 1529, 8vo — Historia; Encomium Haganoa;. 1530, 4to De Pon-
deribus et Mensuris, &c. Hag. 1530, 8vo. Reprinted at Tubing. 1533,
Svo.— Emblemata. Paris, 1535, 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1591. In French, by .7.
LeFevre. Paris, 15.36, Svo. par Barth. Aneau. Lyons, 1549, Svo. In
r Spanish, by Bernardino Daza, Svo. In Italian, by Giov. Marquale, &c.
Leon. 1549, Svo. Et cum Comm. Fr. Sanctii. Lugd. 157.3, 8vo. Et
cum Comm. CI. Minois. Antw. apud Plant 1584, 12mo. By the same.
Paris, 1G02, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1608, Svo. Et Corollis F. Morelli. Paris,
1618, Svo. Et cum Variorum Coinmentariis. Paris, 1621. — Liber de
SinguU Certamine. Venice, 1544, Svo. In Spanish, by Juan Martin
Cordero, Svo. In Italian. Venice, 1545, 1552, 8vo.— De Magistratibus,
Civilibusque ot Militaribus Officiis. Basil. 1552. In Italian, by Gau-
dent ; llobertus Parma,". 1690, 4to.— Aliquot Repetitiones Juris. Lugd.
Bat 1553..— De Formula Romani Imperii. Basil. 1559, Svo.— Para-
jdoxcs of Civil Law, 1554. — Responsa nunquam antebac Edita.
Lyons, 1561. Basil. 1582, fol. publislied by his heir, Francis Alcia-
tus. — De Verborum Significatione Lovan. 1 565, Svo. Lugd. apud
Gryph. 1572. Francf. 1582, Svo. — Judiciarii Processus Compendium.
1566, Svo. — De Plautinorura Carminum Ratione et De Plautinis Vocabulis
Lexicon, printed with an edition of Plautus. Basil. 1568, Svo.-— De Prse-
fiumptionibus ; cum Notis Nicolai Arelatini. Col. Agr. 1580, Svo Tract.
Finium Regundorum, sen de quinque pedum prescriptione. Col. Agr. 1590,
Svo. — Rerum Patriae, seu Historiae Mediolanensis libri quatuor. 1625,
Svo. See Graev. Tbes. Antiq. It — Epistola contra vitam Monasticam.
« Lugd. Bat 1695, Svo. Lugd. Bat 1699, Svo. 1708, Svo His whole
works have been collected and published at Lyons, 1560, 5 vols. fol. Re-
printed, Basil. 1571, 6 vols. fol. Basil 1582, 4 vols. fol. Strasb. 1616,
4 vols. fol. Francf. 1617, 4 vols. fol.
ALCIATI, John [Paul, a native of Milan, and one of those Italia""
who forsook their native country in tlie 16th century, to inin ".:•"- «ne Pro-
testant church.— He published. Letters to fr-.-'-'" ■^''"''' '^S^' J"«'-'"'="cc
of Socinianism. Calvin and .''."- 'I'-^ak of him as a madman.
ALCIDAM A s. " xvnetoncian, born at Llcea about the year 420 a. C
wa-: o«tcmporary with Isocrates, and the disciple of Gorgias Of his
M writings only two Orations remain ; one of Ulysses against Palamedes ; the
other, a Declaration against the Rhetoricians of his time. Gr. Venet. apud
Aldum, 1513. These, also, are to be found in Reiske's Collection, vol. viii.
and translated by the Abbe Auger, with his Isocrates.
ALCIMUS, Latinus Alethius, an Historian, Orator and Poet, was a
native of Agen in the 4th century We have nothing of him but an Epi-
gram on Homer and Virgil, in the Corpus Po'etarum of Maittaire. Lond.
1714, 2 vols. fol.
ALCINOUS, a Platonic Philosopher, and supposed to have flourished
about the beginning of tlie 2d century. — Tliere is only one work of his
V known to exist, entitled, Introduction to the Doctrine of Plato, with Jamb-
licus, Proclus, Porphyry, Synesius, and other Platonists, printed by Aldus,
at Venice, 1497, fol. It has been often reprinted by Aldus, 1516, and in
his edit, of Apuleius, Gr. 1521. Previously at Rome, 1469, 1472, a very
rare book, Gr. Lutet apud Vascos, 1 532, Svo. Gr. Venet 1 535, Svo. In
Latin, at Paris, 1550, Svo. In Latin, with the Commentary of Jac. Car-
pentarius. Paris, 1573, 4to. By the same, Paris, 1575, 4to. Gr. Lat
cum Scholiis per Dem. Lambin. Paris, 1567, 4to. Gr. Paris, 1582, Svo.
Gr. Lat. Hcinsia?. Lugd. Bat. 1607, Svo. By the same, in his editions
of Maximus Tyrius. Lcyden, 1608, 1617. By the same, Gr. Lat Lugd.
til Bat. 1614, Svo. Gr. Lat. cum Syllabo Scriptonim Platonicorum qui su-
persunt per CI. V. Job. Fell. Oxon. 1667, Svo. This last is the best edi-
tion. It has been translated into English by Thomas Stanley, and annexed
to the Life of Plato, in his History of Philosophy. Lond. 1655, 1687, fol.
In the same Work. Lond. 1743, 4to.
ALCIPHRON, a Greek author, of whom little is known unless by liis
Epistles, which afford much amusing information respecting the domestic
manners of tile Greek Courtesans, Fishermen, and Parasites. The time
when he lived is altogether uncertain.— Epistola;, Gr. Venice apud Aldum,
1499. By Bergler, Gr. Lat. vrith learned Notes. Lips. 1709, 1715, 12mo.
X This is a very rare edition, and it contains several additional Epistles to the
one in 1499. Gr. Lat by Bergler, Traj. ad Rhen. 1791, Svo. 5s. Lips.
1798, Svo. Translated into English, under the title, Epistles, in which are
described the Domestic Manners of the Courtesans, and Parasites of Greece.
Lond. 1791, Svo. This is a pretty good Translation, and accompanied with
useful Notes. Another Translation, by Beloe, q. v. Lond. 1791, Svo.
ALCMAN, an ancient Musician, and one of the early cultivators of
Lyric Poetry ; he was a native of Sardis, and flourished about 670 B. C.
He was one of the first and most eminent Composers of Songs on Love
and Gallantry. Nothing but a few fragments of his works remain. These
yliave been printed in Stephans's edition of Pindar. Paris, 1560. Often
reprinted. Gr. Lat cum Notis F. Ursini. Antw. 1568, Svo. Paris, 1586,
Svo. Commel. 1598, Svo. Et inter Po'e'tas Graecos vet. Gcncv. 1614.
ALCOCK, John, Dr. successively Bishop of Rochester, Worcester, and
Ely, in tlie latter end of the 1 5th century, was a Prelate of singular learn-
ing and piety, and not only a considerable Writer but an excellent Architect,
which occasioned his being made Comptroller of the Royal Works and
Buildings under Henry VII. ; died 1500. — Mons Perfectionis ad Carthu-
sianos ; otherwise called in English the Hill of Perlection. Lond. 1501,
4to. by W. de Worde, 1497, apud Pynson, in the 13th year of Henry VII.
z ^Galli Cantus ad Confratres suos curatos in Synado apud Barnwell, 25th
Sept. 1498. Lond. 4to. apud W. de Worde, 1498, apud Pynson. — Abbatia
Spiritus sancti in Pura Conscientia Fundata, Lond. 1531, 4to. The same
in English, under the title of, A Matere Spekjng of a place that is named
tlie Abbaje of the Holy Ghost that shall be founded or grounded in a clene
Conscjence, in which Abbaye shall dwelle, xxix Ladyts Ghostly B. Let-
ter, by W. de Worde. — In Psalmos Penitentiales. — Homilia; Vulgaies.—
Meditationes Piae. — Spousage of a Virgin to Christ Lond. 1486, 4to. —
Serrao, upon these words, Jhesus clamabat Qui habet aiu-es audiendi audiat;
Luc. S. Lond. 8vo.
16 0
A L D E
A LDR
16 r
a ALCOCK, Mrs. Mart, daughter of tlie late Bishop, and sister to the
late Mr. R. Cumberland Poems. Lond. 1 789, Svo. 3s.
ALCOCK, Thomas, A. 31. Vicar of Runcorn, in Cheshire. — On the
Fast on account of the Earthquake at Lisbon ; on Luke xiii. 2, 4, 5. Oxon.
1 756, Svo. — Cursory Remarks on Dr. Baker's Essay on the Endemical Co-
lic of Devonshire. Plym. 1768, Svo. See Saunders, W. — The Endemical
Colic of Devon not caused by a Solution of Lead in the Cyder. In which
a particular Reply is given to Dr. Saunders' Answer to Cursory Remarks,
with some fartlier Remarks on Dr. Baker's Essay on that Subject. Plym.
1769, Svo. Is. Gd. — An Apology for Esau; a Sermon. Lond. 1791, Svo.
b Is. 6d. — Observations on the Defects of the Poor Laws, and of the Causes
and Consequences of the great Increase and Burden of the Poor, &c. in a
Letter to a Member of Parliament. Lond. 1751, Svo. Is Remarks on
two Bills for the better Maintenance of the Poor, in a Letter to a Member
of Parliament. Lond. 1752, Svo. — Observations on that part of a late Act
of Parliament, which lays an additional Duty on Cyder and Perry. 1763,
Svo. Is. 6d.— On the Nature and Obligation of Oaths; a Sermon on Heb.
vi. 16. Oxon A Sermon on 1 Tim. i. 8, 9.
ALCOTT, JosErH. — Jesus, King of Saints, or Christ's Sovereignty in
^•■livering his Elect from the power of Sin, Satan, Death, and the Grave.
- 1794, Mv.
ALCUTNUS, or iii,...,_ v.^cos, one of the most learned Englishmen
of the Sth century; was bom in tne ..„.a. ^ England; died at Tour^,
804 His works are. In D. Joanms Evangelium c.~.^pnt. Argent.
1527, Svo. — Qucestiones in Gcnesin. Hagen. 1529, Svo. Pubhsiiud .^th
several other works afterwards. — Comm. in Ecclesiasten. Has, 1531, 8vo.
Et cum Epistola de Baptismi Cacremoniis. Par. 1589. — Expositio in
septem Psalmos poenitentiales, et Cantica Graduum, et Psalmum cxviii.
Par. 1547, Svo. — Epistola ad Carolum Magnum. Col. 1568. Pubhshed
in other works. The same, cum aliis Epistolis. Ingolst 1601, 4to. —
d De Sacramentis in Liturg. per Jac. Pamelium. Col. Agr. 1571. Et Col.
1609, 4to. — Liber de Officiis Divinus, scu Ordinis Romani expositio. Often
reprinted, but along with otlier authors. — De Virtutibus et Vitiis in Bibl.
Patr. Par. 1575. — De Trinitate ad Fredegism Quastiones xxviii. Print-
ed witli other authors. — Horailia; in Evangelia totius anni, jussu Caroli
Magni, ab ipso coUectje. Col. 1576. — De Arte Rhetorica Dialogus. Par.
1599, 4to. — Confessio seu Doctrina de Deo, per Chifflet. 1656, 4to. — Dia-
lectica et Grammatiea, in antiq. Lect. Hen. Canisii. Ingolst. 1604, 4to.
Ingolst 1608. — Homilia in Natalem St. Wilibrordi, et vita ejusdem car-
mine. Ingolst. 1604, 4to Grammatiea per H. Putschium. Han. 1605.
e — Epistola; Historicie. See Hist. Franc, per Du Chesne. Par. 1636. — Com-
pendium, in Canticura Canticorum, ex edit. Patr. Junii. Lond. 1638. —
De Pontificibus et Sanctis Ecclesia; Eboracensis, Poema. in torn. i. Script.
XV. Angl. per Th. Gale. Oxen. 1691, 4to. — His works were first col-
lected and published at Paris, by Andrew Duchesne, with the Life of
the Author, 1617, fpl. ; reprinted by M. Froben, IVince-Abbe of St.
Emmerande at Ratisbon, 1777, 2 vols. fol. This is the best ^d most com-
plete edition.
ALCyONIUS, Peter, a learned Italian; was bom at Venice about
the end of the 15tli century. — His treatise De Exilio was first printed
/at the Aldine Press, 1522, 4to. Reprinted, Basil. 1546, 4to. Menckem'-
us reprinted it, with those of Valerianus and Tollius, on the Misfortunes of
Men of Letters, and other pieces on the same subject, under the title of,
Analecta de Calamitate Literatoram. Leips. 1707, 12mo.
ALDAY, John. — Translation of Theatrum Mundi : Theatre, or Rule
of the World, &c. Written in French, by Peter Boastuau. Lond. 1574,
16mo. 15S2, Svo.
ALDAYE, or Alde. Sec Allde.
ALDELMUS. See Almielmus.
ALDER, Thomas, of Lincoln Outlines ofa Treatise on tlie disordered
g state of the Lungs ; intended to illustrate the Origin and Nature of many of
the most important Diseases ; and also to afford proper indications to assist in
their treatment and prevention. Lond. 1804, Svo. (anon.) — A Recapitulation
of several circumstances and arguments contained in the'Author's Outlines and
Medical Researches, to show the impropriety of considering Fever as arising
from Contagion ; and also of Directions inserted in the same work, for the
prevention and treatment of certain febrile, and otlier diseases, part i. Lond.
1805, 4to. 5s. — A Concise Statement of the most important of the Difl?icul-
ties and Imperfections in Medicine ; of tlie causes of them, and of the re-
medies for them. Lond. 1805, 4to. 2s. 6d.
It ALDER ATE, Bernard, a native of Zamora, in the kingdom of Leon,
and a learned Jesuit; died at Salamanca, 1657. — He wrote, Commentaria
et Disputationes in tertiam partem, S. Thonia; de Incamati verbi Mysteriis
et Perfectionibus. Lyons, 2 vols. fol. — De Visione et Scientia Dei. — De
Voluntate Dei. — De Reprobatione et Praedestinatione. Afterwards print-
ed together. Lyons, 1 662.
ALDERETE, Bernard, a learned Spaniard, eminent for his knowledge
of the Greek, Hebrew, and Oriental Languages, and Antiquities. He wrote
two works in Spanish, entitled, — Origen de la Lingua Castellana- Rome,
1606, 4to. 16S2, fol. — Varias Antiguedades de Espaiia Africa y otras Pro-
i vincias Antw. 1614, 4to. — He also wrote, A Letter to Pope Urban VIII,
on the relics of certain martyrs. Cordova, 1630, fol.
ALDERETE, Diego Gratian de, a learned Spaniard; was bom
about tlie end of tlie 15th century; died at the very advanced age of 90.
He is extolled by his countrjinen as a man of great piety and wisdom. His
works are mostly translations : as,^Translations of XcnopUon, in elegant
Spanish. Salam. 1552, fol. — Translations of the greater part of the works
of Plutarch, Isocrates, Dio Chrysostom, Agapetus the Deacon. — A Trans-
lation of Thucydides. Salam. 1 554, fol.
ALDERETE, Joseph, a learned Spanish Jesuit, and Rector of the
J College at Granada ; was born, 1560; died 1616 Exemption of the Re-
gular Orders. Seville, 1G05, 4to — De Religiosa Disciplina tuenda.
Seville, 1615, 4to.
ALDERISIUS, Albertus De Symbolicis Contractibus. Genev.
1678, fol. — De Heredibus, illisque diversis. Neapol. 1683, fol.
ALDERSE Y, Sam.— Voyage to Alexandria and Cairo in 1586. Voy.
Trav. by Rich. Hakleut.
ALDERSON, John, M.D. Physician at Hull An Essay on tlie Natiu'e
and Origin of the Contagion of Fevers. Lond. 1788, Svo. — An Essay on the
Rhus Toxicodendron Pubescent, Poison Oak, or Sumach ; with Cases,
k showing its efficacy in the Cure of Paralysis, and odier diseases of extreme
debility. Hull, 1794, 1796, Svo. Is. 6d. Third Edition, enlarged, 1805,
Svo. 2s. 6d. — On the Improvement of Poor Soils, in Answer to the follow-
ing Question ; What is the best method of cultivating and improving poor
soils, where lime and manure cannot be hatl? Lond. 1802, Svo. 2s. Se-
cond Edit 1807.— Geological Observations on tlie Vicinity of Hull and
Beveriy. Nic. Jour. iii. 285. 1799.
ALDHELM, St. an English Divine; was Bishop of Shirebum, and
flourished in tlie time of the Saxon Heptarchy in the Sth century. — His
works are, De Octo Vitiis Principalibus Ex. in Canisius's Bibl. Pa-
/ trum. — OEnigmatum Versus Millc. Published, along ,«-ith other of his
Po<:m=, by M. Delrio. Mentz, 1601, Svo. — A Book, addressed to a cer-
tain King of NurthmnViorland, named Alfred, on Various Subjects. — De
Vita Monaehorum. — De Laude Sanctorum — De Arithmetica. — De Astro-
logia. — On the Mistake of the Britons, concerning the Celebration of Eas-
ter. Printed by Sonisis, 1576. — De Laude Virginitatis. Published
among Bede's Opuscula De Laude B. Virginis Carmine. Ingolst 1 604,
1608, 4to. Lond. 1693, fol.
ALDINGTON. John, of Eversham, in Worcestershire. — A Poem on
Various Scenes of Shooting, on a New Plan. 1767, 4to.
VI ALDINGTON, Major John. — A Short Essay on the Construction
and Advantages of Light Artillery acting nith Infantry ; and a Descrip-
tion of the Loaded Spears, recommended for Rear Ranks; with Outlines
of a Plan for Home Defence, &c. Lond. 1804, Svo. 2s. Carlisle,
1808, Svo.
ALDINI, John, Professor of Experimental Philosophy in the Universi-
ty of Bologna ; resided some time in London.— An Account of the late
improvements in Galvanism ; with a Series of Curious Experiments, per-
formed before the Commissionaries of the French National Institute, and
lately repeated in Anatomical Theatres, London. To which is added. An
n Appendix, containing the Author's Experiments on the Body of a Male-
factor, executed at Newgate. Plates. Lond. 1803, 4to. 14s.
ALDINUS, Tobias, Author of — Exactissima Descriptio Rariorum Qua-
rundum Plantamra qua; continentur Romae in horto Farnesiano. Plates
Rome, 1 625, fol.
ALDOBRANDINI, Silvester, a native of Florence, and for some
time Professor of Law at Pisa ; Author of a work on Jurispmdence. —
Annot in Justiniani Institutiones. Lugd. 1 554, Svo. 1 608, Svo,
ALDOBRANDINI, Thomas, a native of Rome ; flourished about the
middle of the 16th century Versio et Annotationes in Diogenis Vitas,
0 &c. Philosophorum. Lond. 1 664.
ALDBED, Jeremiah. — Thanksgiving Sermon, on Psalm iviii. 48, 49.
1716, Svo.
ALDRICH, Charles, D. D Thanksgiving Sermon after the Plague,
on Exod. xxxiii. 19. 1723, 4to.
ALDRICH, Henry, Dean of Christ Church, Oxford; an eminent
scholar and divine ; was born in Westminster, 1647; died 1710. — Reply
to Two Discourses, concerning tlie Adoration of our B. Saviour in the
Holy Eucharist Oxf. 16S7, 1688, 4to — Artis Logica; Compendium.
Oxf. 1692, 1696, 1704, 1750, Svo Elementa Architectura; Civilis ad
;) Vitmvii Veterumque Disciplinam et recentiomni pra-sertim ad Palladii
exempla probatiora concinnata. An elegant edition, accompanied with a
Translation, and illustrated with 55 Plates, by Dr. P. Smyth. Oxf. 1789,
Svo. 25s. — He edited several editions of the Greek Authors, as, Xeno-
phontis Memorabilium, lib. 4. 1690, Svo.— Xenophontis Sermo de Agesi-
las. 1691, Svo. — Aristea; Historia 72 Interpretuni. 1692, Svo. — Xeno-
phon de Re Equestri. 1693, Svo — Epictetus ct Theophrastus. 1707,
Svo.— Ignatius. 1708 Platonis, Xenophontis, Plutarphi, Luciani, Syin-
posia. 1711, Svo. This last was printed in Greek only; the rest in
Gr. and Lat and all published at Oxford.
g ALDRICH, Aldridge, or Aldrisios, Robert, Bishop of Carlisle in the
reigns of Henry VIII. and Edward VI. a native of Buckinghamshire;
died 1555 Antiblosicon seu Epistola ad Gul. Hormannum Lond. in a^d.
Pynson. 1521, 4to Epigrammata varia. — Several Resolutions concern-
ing the Sacraments Answers to certain Queries concerning the Abuses of
tlie Mass.
ALDRIDGE. See Alldridge, W. J.
ALDIilDGE, William, and Holdsworth, W. of the Bank of Eng-
land Natural Short Hand. Lond, 1 '769, Svo, 15s.
ALURIDGi;, William— Doctrine of the Trinity, a Sermon on John
rv. 7. 1777, Svo.
ALDROVANDUS, Ulysses, one of the most laborious Naturalists of
16 s
ALDU
ALDU
m
the sixteenth century, was bom at Bologna, 1 527 ; died 1605. His works Vcn. 1552, 4to.— Orlando Furioso di L. Ariosto. Vcn. 1545, 4to —
are, Le Statue di Roma. Venice, 1556, 8vo. Venice, 1558, I'Jmo. Aristides, v. Isocrates — Aristophanis Comedije, cum Scholiis, Gr. Ven.
Ornithologia-, lioc est de Avilnis llistoria;, libri '20, Bononia; Franc, dc a 1408, fol Aristotelis Opera, Gr. Ven. 149J-7-R, 5 vols. fol. Hist.
Fr.-inciscis. 1599. 1600.3, .3 vols. fol. I'ranc. 1613, a M. Ant. Beraia Animalium, Theophrasti Hist. I'lantarum, &c. Lat. Vcn. 1504, 1513, fol.
Poutica, Gr. Lat. Vcn. 1536, 8vo. Opera, Gr. Vcn. 1551-52-53, 6
vols. 8vo. In Aristotelis Topica Explanatio, Lat. Ven. 1559, fol
Aristophanis Comocdia?, cum Scholiis, Gr. Ven. 1498, fol. — Andr. Ariva-
benus, v. Norcs. — Artemidorus de Somniis. Gr. Ven. 1518, 8vo. — Lettere
facete raccolle <la D. Atanagi e F. Turchi, Fabio c Agostino Zopini. Ven.
1582, 2 vols. 8vo. — Athenaus, Gr. Ven. 1514, fol. — Athenagora delle
Resurrettione de' Morti, tr. da G. Falcti. Ven. 1556, 4to. — German!
Audeberti Venetian. Venice, 1583, 4to. — J. Aurellus Augurellus. Ven.
De Quadrupcdibus Solidipedibus, volumcn integnun, Jo. Com. Utcrverius 6 1505, 4to Augustini de Virg. v. Ambrosius. — Aurelius Victor, v. Siie-
collcgit, et recensult. Hieron. Tamburinus in lucem cdidit. Bononi.r, Vict, tonius. — Ausonius. Ven. 1517, 8vo. — Averrois Qua'stio in Arist. lib.
Bonou. 1637-46, 3 vols. fol. — De Animalibus Insectis, libri scptem cum
singulorum Iconibns ad vivum exprcssis. Bononiaj Jo. Bapt. Bcllagamba,
160-', fol. with plates. Francf. 1618, fol. Bonon, IfiS-*, fol. — De reliquis
Animalibus exanguibus libri 4. post mortem ejus editi. nempe de Mollibus,
J Crustaccis, Testaceis, &c. with wood cuts. Bononia; Jo. Bapt. Bcllagamba,
1606, fol.— De Fiscibus libri 5. ct de Cctis, liber unus, Jo. Corn. Utcrverius
collegit, Hieron. Tamburinns in lucem, cdidit Bononira Jo. Bapt. Bclla-
gamba. 1613, fol. a M. Ant. Bcmia, with plates. Bonon. 1638, fol, —
collegit,
Benatius, 1616, fol. Francf. 1623, fol. Bonon. 1639, fol. a M. Ant.
Bemia. Bonon. 1649, fol Quadmpedum omnium Bisulcorum Historia.
Jo. Com. Utcrverius colligere inccepit, Th. Dempsterus perfecte absolvit,
H. Tamburinus in lucem edidit. Bononia! Sebast. Bonhommius, 1621, fol.
< Bonon. 1642, fol De Quadrupedibus digitalis viviparis, libri tres, et de
Quadrupedibus digitatis oviparis, libri duo, Barth. Ambrosinus collegit.
Bonon. Nicholas Trebaldinus. 1637, fol. — Serpcntum et Draconum
Historix, libri duo, Barth. Ambrosinus summo laborc opus concinnavit.
Bonon. CI. Ferronins, 1640, fol. — Monslrorum Historia, cum I'aralipo-
mcni.i Historia?, omnium Animalium, Bartli. Ambrosinus, volumcn com-
posuit M. Ant. Bernia in lucem edidit. Bonon. Nic. Trebaldiims, 1642,
4to. — De Mollibus Crustaccis, Testaceis, etZoophytis Animalibus. Bonon.
1642, fol. — Musa-um iVIetallicum, in libros 4. distrihutum, Barth. Am-
brosinus labore et studio composit, M. Ant. Bernia in lucem cdidit. Bonon.
« Jo. Bapt. Ferronius, 1648, fol. with wood cuts Dcndrologia; NatiuTilis,
scilicet Arborum Historiic, libri duo. Ovidius Montalbanus opus stunmo
labore collegit, digcssit, concinnavit, Hieron. Bernia in lucem edituni
dicavit. Bononia; Jo. Bapt. Ferronius, 1668, fol. — Synopsis Musa-i Me
tallici.
scarce. The Bononian editions forai a complete set of his Opera, in 13
vols. fol.
ALDUS, M.ixtTius the Elder, or, as he occasionally calls himself,
Aldi's Rom.\ncs, or Aldus JManctil's 11()m.\m:s, a most celebrated
Printer, was born at Bassiano, a small town in the vicinity of the Pom])tine
i; IVIarshcs 1447; died 1515. Two other printers of the same family, have
been particularly distinguished ; Paul IMinutius, his third son, born 1512,
and Aldus the Younger, or son of Paul Minutius, born 1547. The former
of whom died 1 :94, the latter 1597. The range of Akiine editions extends
from M94 to 1597. With regard to the choice of them, those executed by
the elder Aldus are greatly preferred by some collectors, while others
esteem nearly equally all printed before 1529. Some seek with great avidity
those printed by Paulus Minutius, particularly those prior to 1562. 'Ihe
following alphabetical list contains the acknowledged genuine editions
of the Aldine Press :— .Ferdin. Abducnsis Orat. et Epigram. Ven.
II 1546, 8vo.— Somme delle Opere che ha da mandare in luce I'Academia
Venetiana. Ven. 1558, fol. Summa Librorum quos in lucem emittet
Academia Veneta. Ven. 1559, 4to. Twenty-nine Tracts, 4to. each con-
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18 « ALDU ALDU 18^
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Cum Notis P. aianutii. Ven. 1558, 1560, 1563, Svo. Ven. 1567, Svo.
Cum Notis P. A. Mcyen. Ven. 157G, 1580, 1585, 1587, Svo. II Libro
ottavo de la Eneide, trad, da Giov. Giustinir.no. Ven. 1542, Svo
Xenophontis Opera, Gr. Ven. 1525, fol Xen. Omissa, Hist. Grajca,
Gemibtus, Herodianus, &c. Ven. 150.'3, fol. — La Vita et Sito de' Zichi.
a Ven. 1500, Svo. The same in Gothic letters. Ven. 1502, Svo Serie
deir Edizioni Aldine; i. e. a Catalogue of the Aldine Editions, arranged
in Chronological and Alphabetical order, 2d edition. Padua, 1790, 12mo'.
2s.
ALEANDER, Jerome, a Roman Cardinal, and one of the most de^
termined enemies to the Reformation, was born in 1480; died 1542. — He
wrote. Lexicon Graico-Latinum. Paris, 1512, fol. a work compiled by six
of his scholars, revised, corrected, and enriched with notes fi-om his pen.
— Tabulte sane utiles Gra-carum musamm Adyta compendio ingredi volenti-
bus. Argent. 1515, 4to. often reprinted.
A ALEANDER, Jerojie, called the younger, to distinguish him from
the fonner, was born 1574; died 1629. — His principal works are, Ps.almi
pcenitentiales versibus elegiacis expressi. Taj-visii, 1593, 4to. — Caii veteris
juris consult!, institutionum fragmenta cum commentario. Venice, 1600,
4to. — Explicatio antiqux Tabula; Marmoriic, solis effigie symbolique ex-
culpta; explicatio sigillonim. Zona; veterem statuam Mannoream cingentis.
Rome, 1616, 4to. Reprinted several times, and inserted in Grasviiis's
Thesaurus. — T.ibula; Heliacas Explicatio. Rom. 1616, 4to — Refutatio
Conjectnra; cujusdam anonym! de suburbicariis Regionibus. et Diocesi Epis-
copi Roman!. Lut. 1619, 4to. — Navis Ecck*siam referentis, Symbolum, in
c veter! Gemma ex])licatam. Rom. 1626, Svo.
.ALE.\UME, Sr. Author of— La Perspective Speculative et Pratique.
Paris, 1663, 4 to.
ALEGAMBE, Philip, a Flemish Jesuit, born at Brussels, 1592;
died 1652. — Principally known by his Bibliotheca Scriptorum Societatis
Jesu. Antw. 1643, fol. — Vita P. Joannis Cardin. Lusitani, ex Societate
Jesu. Roma?, 1649, 12mo. — Heroes et Victima; Charitatis Societatis Jesu.
Roin.x, 1658, 4to. continued by Nadasi, from 1647 to 1657. These vic-
tims were such as lost tlieir lives in attending persons who died of the
plague. — Mortcs Illustres et gesta eorum de Societate Jesu qui in odium
d fide! ab hoereticis vel aliis occisi siuit. Romac, 1 657, fol.
ALEMAMUS, Author of — Liber Tasriphi, eeu de Conjugationibus
Verb! Arabici, Arab, et Lat. Rom. 1610, 4to.
ALE^IAN, Matthew, a native of Spain, and born about the middle of
the 1 6th century. The Author of a very popular Novel or Romance, en-
titled, Gusman d'.^lfarache. Madrid, 1599, 4to. Reprinted in Spain
above 30 times, and translated into Italian, German, English, and into
French, by Brement and Le Sage ; the English translation, entitled, the
Rogue, or the Life of Guzman de Alfarache, in 2 parts. Loud. 1622,
fol. 1707, 2 vols. 8vo. Oxf. 1630, fol. Lond. 1634. — He next pro-
(' duced his, Ortogralia Castellan, 4to. a very scarce work, and of some re-
putation.— A Life of St. Anthony of Padua, in Spanish, 1604, with en-
comiastic Latin verses, which are not inelegant. Reprinted at Valen. 160S,
Svo. — And, the Spanish Bawd, translated into English. Lond. 1634, fol.
ALEMAND, Loiis Aioustike, a Miscellaneous French writer of
some note, was born at Grenoble, 1643 ; died 1728, He wrote, — Histoir«
Monastique d'Irelande. Paris, 1690, 12mo. Afterwards enlarged by
Captain Stevens, in the Monasticon Hibernicum. — And, Journal Histo-
rique de I'Europepour I'Annee 1694. Strasb. (Paris,) 169.5, 12mo.
ALEMANNI, Nicholas, an Antiquary of great learning; was born of
y Greek parents, 1583 ; died 1 626. He published, — Procoj)!! Historia; Arcana.
Gr. et Lat. Nic. Alenianno Interprete, cum ejus et maltreti Notis. Ludg.
1623. Paris, 1663, fol. — A Description of St. John de Lateran. 1565.
— De Lateranensibus parjetinis a Card. Baberino restitutis. Rome, 1629.
In Graevi! Thes. ant. It. Tom. S. p. 4.
ALEMBERT, John le Rond d', an eminent French Philosopher;
was born at Paris, 1717; died 1783. The following are his principal
works, — Traite de Dynamique. Paris, 1743, 4to. 2d edit, in 1758
Traite de le Equilibre et du Mouvement des Fluides. Paris, 1744. Paris,
1747, 4to. 1770. — ReHexions sur la Cause generale des Vents; which
^'gained the prize at Berlin, 1746. Printed at Paris. 1747, 1749, 4to. —
Recherches sur la Precession des Equinoxes, et sur la Nutation de I'Axa
de la Terre dans le Systeme Nevvtonien. Paris, 1749, 4to — Essais d'une
nouvelle Theorie du Mouvement des Fluides. Paris, 1752, 4to. — Re-
cherches sur dilFerens Points importans du Systeme du Monde. Paris,
1754 and 1756, 3 vols. 4to. — Elemens de Philosophie. 1759. — Reflections
sur I'Histoire et sur Ics differentcs Manieres de I'Ecrire. 1760. — Opus-
cules Mathematiques, ou Memoires sur differens sujets de Geometric, dc
Mechaniques, d'Optiques, d" Astronomic. Paris, 1761-73, 9 vols. 4to
Elemens de Musique, Theorique et Pratique, suivant les Princii>es de M.
A Rameau, eclaires developpes et simplifies; a Lyon, 1762, Svo De la De-
struction des Jesuites. 1765. The same, trar.slated into English, under
the title. An Account of the Destruction of the Jesuits in France. Glasg,
1776, I2mo. — Melanges de Litterature, d'Histoire, et de Philosophie.
Amst. 1767, 5 vols. 12mo. — He also published numerous Pieces in the
Memoirs of tlie Academy of Paris, and other Periodical Works.^M!scel-
laneous Pieces in Literature, History, and Philosophy, from the French.
ne'J, (2mo. .3s. 6d. — Select Eulogies of Members of the French Acade-
my, with Notes; Uanslated from toe French, with a Preface, and add!.
19 i
A LEN
ALEX
i9z
tional Notes, by J. Aikin. 1799, 2 vol';. 8vo. lOs. — ffiuvres Philosophiques, his Commentaries, he is called, by way of distinction, The Commentatoh.
i Historiquc's, I>itteraircs, &c. The Pliilosophical, Historical, and Liter- The following works of liis have passed through numerous editions, and
ary Works. Paris, 180G, &c. 18 vols. 8vo. I'avc been translated into various languages, as, — De Anima Lat. libri iii.
ALEN, or ALLEN, Eumond, a native of Norfolk, and eminent Pro- Oxon. 1481, fol. Lat. Hieron. Donato Interpret. Brix. 149,5, 4to. Lat.
testant Divine; died about 1559. He translated into English, — .Vlex. »■ by the s.tme. Ven. 1 ,502, 1 5 1 4, fol. Ven. 1520, fol. By the same, printed
Alesium de Authoritate verb! Dei, 12mo and, Phil. Melancth. super apud S. C6lina!um, Paris, 1528, libri duo Gra!Ce. Ven. apud Aldum, 1534,
utraque Sacramenti Specie et de Autlioritate Episcoporum. 1543, 12mo.
Likewise, Conradum Pelicanum super Apocalipsini. — Ho also wrote, A
Christian Introduction for Youth, containing the Principles of our Faith
and Religion. 15 IS, and 1550, 12mo. 1551, 8vo.
ALENSON, MoNs. u', Author of— The Bonze, {or Chinese Anchor-
j ite ; an Oriental Epic Novel, translated from the Mandarine Language of
Hoantchirani, a Tartarian Proselyte. 1 769, 2 vols. 8vo.
ALEOTTI, Joiix Baitist, an Italian Architect, who died 1630. He
*rote,— Uifesa, per Riparare alia Somniersione del Polesine. Ferrara,
1601, fol Quatuor Theoreinata Spiritalia. Amst. 1680, 8vo.
AI-ER, Pall, a learned French Jesuit, was born at St. Guy in the
Luxemljiirgli, 1656; died 1727. He wrote, — Tractatus de Artihus
Humaiiis. Treves. 1717, 4to. — Philosophia; 'IVipartita ; Pars. i. Lo-
gica. Cologne, 1710. Pars ii. Physica. 1715. Pars iii. Anima et
Metaplivsica. 1744. — Gradus ad Parnassum. A book well known in all
i schools in Europe ; and of which there have been a great number of
editions.
ALES, or Alksius, Alexander, a celebrated Divine of the Confession
of Augsbourg; was born at Edinburgh, 1500; died 156.5. His principal
works are, — De Necessitate et Merito Bonorum Operum Disputatio propo-
sita, incelebri Academia Lipsica, ad 29 Nov. 15'i0 Commentaria in Evan-
geliuni Joannis, et in utramque Epistolam ad Timotheum Exi>ositio in
Psalmos Davidis. — De Justificatione, contra Osiandrum — De Sancta Tri-
nitate, cum Confutatione erroris Valentini Responsio ad 'I'riginta et duos
Articulos Theologorum Lovaniensium. — Epistola contra Decretum quod-
l dam Episcoporum in .Scotia, quod prohibet Legere Novi Testament! libros
Lingua Vernacula. Witliout printer's name or place. 15,13 'ITie Book
of Common Prayer, in Latin. Lipsia;, 1551, 4to. — Of the Auctoritie of
Graice. Venet. 153C, fol. Liber Primus, Lat. per" Hier. Donatum.
Ven. 1559. Lib. Secundus Lat. per Angel. Carimium. Ven. 1559 Li-
bellus de Febribus, Latine, Georgio Valla Interprete. Printed in a very
early and curious collection of various works, translated by Valla. Ven.
1488. Reprinted under the title, De Febrium Causis et Differentiis La-
'tine. Ven. 1498. Paris, 1 5 1 8, 4to. Basil. 1542, 8vo. See also in Jac.
Fontani Op. Col. All. 1612. This work has never been printed in Greek,
although there are several Greek MSS — Commentarius in Primum librum
spriorum Analyticorum Aristotelis Graece. Ven. 1489, by Aldus, 1520, fol.
Florent, apud Junt. 1521, 4to. In Latin by Jos. Bern. Felicianus. Ven.
1542, 1546, and 1560, fol Problemata Graece. Ven. apud Aldum M«-
nutium. 1497. In Latin, by George Valla. Ven. 1501, 1519, fol.
Paris, 1520, fol. Theod. Gaza Intcrpr. Ven. 1504, fol. Basil. 1537.
Paris, 15.39, 8vo. Gra;ce. Paris, 1540, 12mo, Angelo Politiano Intcrpr.
Basil. 1520, 4to. Franc. 1C09, 8vo. By Gaza in Latin, Paris, 1564 De
Figuris, &c. with the Rhetores Grieci. Apud Aldum. 1508 and 1509, 2
vols. fol. — Commentarius in viii. Topicorum libros Aristotelis Graece. Ve-
net. apud Aldum, 1513, fol. Translated into Latin by Gul. Dorotheus. Ven.
t 1526, 1541. Paris, 1542, fol. In Latin. Ven. 1547, fol. Ven. 1563,
4to. 1573, fol. Commentarius in librum primura Topicorum. Ing.
1602, 8vo De Fato, libero arbitrio et Intellectu Latine, Hieron. BagoUno
Interprete. Vcron. 1516, 4to. The princ. edit, in Greek, by Aldus, at the
end of the works of Themistius. 1533, fol. The same, with the title. Li-
ber de Fato, et de eo quod nostras potcstatis est Gra;ce. Ven. 1534. Lat.
a B.-igolino. Ven. 1559. Id. et Ammonii Henniae in Aristotelem de In-
terpretationc Comment. Gr. et Lat. Lond. 1568, 8vo. In Latin by
Grotius in his Vet. Phil, sentcntia; de Fato. Paris 1648, 4to. The same,
Gnece Lat. Lond. 1658. Gr. et Lat. Lond. 1688, 12mo Commen-
the Word of God agaynst the Byshop of London ; wherein are conteyned u tarii in Aristotelis priora Analytica in Elenchos Sophisticos, Gr. apud
certen Disputacyons had in the Parlament House betwene the Bishops,
about the nomber of the Sacramets, &c. No place, 1537, 1542, 16mo. but
said to be printed at Leipsic.
ALES, Alexani>f;ii DE, Author of several early printed works, entitled,
Super Tertinm .Sententiarum. Ven. 1474, fol. This work is printed in
the Gothic Letter, with innumerable Abbreviations, in two columns. —
TO Comm. in tres libros de Anima. Oxon. 1481, 4to. — Comm. in Psalmos
Davidis. Ven. 1496.
Aldum. Ven. 1520, fol. Et cum Commentario in primum lib. &c. Flor.
1521, 4to. In Elenchorum libi-um. Lat. per Gasp. Marcellum Montagn.
Ven. 1528. In Ubrum Elenchorum Aristot. Guilelmo Dorotheo, Interp.
Ven. 1541, fol. Latine a Rasario. Ven. 1557, fol Commentaria in
Aristotelis Mctereologica, Grace. Ven. apud Aldum. 1527, fol. Tran-
slated into Latin by Alexander Picolominus. Ven. 1540, 1545, fol. 1548,
1575, fok — De Mixtione, GriEce, apud Aldum. Ven. 1527, fol. Gr. Ven.
1534. Latine,^ Tub. 1540, 8vo. Latine per Ang. Canninium. Ven. 1599.
ALES, or Hales, Alexandeb, a Monk of the famous Monastery of Hales — In Libros xii. Metaphysicorum ex Versioue Jos. Genesii Sepulvedie.
in Gloucester.shire, where he was born ; died at Paris 1245. By his cotem- v Rome, 15i7. Reprinted under the title, Commentaria in Lib. xii. Aristo-
poraries he was called the Irrefragable Doctor, and the Fountain of Life.
He is Author of, — Summa Theologica. Nuremberg, 1484. Reprinted at
Venice, 1575, in four enormous folio volumes. Col. Agrip. 1622, 4
vols. fol.
ALETH^EUS, Theophills. — Discursus Politicus de Polygamia, cum
Notis Athenasii Vincentii. Lond. 1682, 4to. Previously printed at
n Friburg, 1676, 8vo.
ALETHOCRITUS, Ciiristiak Consilium de Reformanda Ecclesia
Anglicana. Lond. 1643.
ALEXANDER the Great, King of Maccdon, and a celebrated hero w
of antiquity ; was bom at Pella in the first year of the 106th Olympiad, or
the 356th year B. C. ; died in his 33d year. An Epistle has been attribut-
ed to hun, entitled, — Epistola ad Aristotelem, Gra>ce. Ven. apud .\ldum.
1499. Reprinted in Greek. Ven. ICOO, 1603, 4to. various editions.
ALEXANDER, Anglus. Some suppose this Author as the same
with Ales, others attribute to him the surname of Carpenter, or Fabritius.
( His work is entitled, — Summa, sen Destructorium Vitiorum. Paris, 1497,
fol. Paris, 1516. Ven. 1582,
telis de Prima Philosophia. Lat. interprete Joanne Genesio Sepulveda.
Paris, 1536, fol. Ven. 1544, 1561, fol In Librum de Sensu et cis qua;
sub Sensum cadunt, in Greek, see Simplicius on the Soul. Ven. apud
Aldum, 1527, fol. Translated into Latin by Lucilius Philothaius. \'en.
1544, 1549, 1554, 1559, 1573, fol. — Quastiones Naturales et Morales,
Gra-cc. Ven. apud Aldum, 1536. Lat. Hieron. et J. Bapt. Ba"olino
Interpr. Ven. 1549, fol. Ven. 1559.— Physica Scholia, Dubitationes et
Solutiones, libri dup, Graece. Ven. 1536, fol. Translated into Latin by
Bagolinus. Ven. 1541, 1549, 155.5, 1559, fol.
ALEXANDER, Benjamin, M. D. a native of Ireland; practised in
London about the middle of the 18th century; died 1768 Seats and
Causes of Diseases investigated by Anatomy, in five books ; containing a
great variety of Dissections, with Remarks : to which are added. Very Co-
pious and Accurate Indixes of the principal Things and Names therein
contained. From the Latin of John Baptist Morgagni of Pudua. I.ond.
1769, 3 vols. 4to.
ALEXANDER, Daniel Tuakgham, a Jew. — A Call to the Jews.
Lond. 4to.
ALEXANDER, David, Surgeon, Montrose Cases of Chorea Sancti
' "'"'*■ ' " '' " '"^ ' "" Annals of Med. vi.
ALEXANDER, St. Bishop of Alexandria ; died 326.— Of his numer-
ous Epistles written against the Arian Heresy, two only remain, one in x Viti, terminating successfully under the use of Zinc,
Socrates, lib. i. cap. 6. and in Gelasius Cyzicus' History of the Council of p. 303. 1801
Nice, lib. ii. cap. 3.— The other in Theodoret, lib. i. cap. 4. in Bibl. Vin-
dob. Cod. Theol. is a very short Letter of his. This is also in Cotelerius.
— And he wrote an Epistle against the Arians, of which are two Fragments
in S. Maximus Opus. Theol. et Polem. vol. ii. 152, 155.
ALEXANDER ab Alexakdro, a Neapolitan Lawyer of great leam-
j)ing, who flourished towards the end of the 15th and beginning of tlie
16tli century ; was l)Om 1461 ; died at Rome about the age of 62. He
wrote, — Genialium Dierum, lib. vi. Rom. 1522, fol. Edit. Princeps, and
has now become extremely scarce. Reprinted, Paris, 1532, fol. Paris, y 1482, fol.
ALEXANDER, Disnet, M. D. Member of the Roy. Med. Soc.
Edinb. — Treatise on the Nature and Cure of the Cynauche Trachealis, or
commonly called the Croup. Huddersf. 1 794, 8vo. 2s.
ALEXANDER, Edward, Surgeon, Halifax, Yorksliire. History of
a Case of Angina Pectoris cured by the Solutio Arsenici. Bled. Com.
XV. p. 373. 1790.
ALEXANDER, Gkammaxiccs, Author of an early printed work, en-
titled,— Doctrinale Grammatices, cum Explan. Lud. de Guaschis, Ven.
1561, 8vo. Paris, 15S2; a pretty good edition. Cum Comment. And.
Tira<juelli. Lyon«, 1 586, fol. Cum Annot. Andr. Tiraijuelli, et Chr.
Coleri Franci. Francf. 1594, fol. Lug. 1614, fol. Cum Notis Andrea:
Tirafpielli. Lugduni, 1651, fol. Et cum Notis variorum Lugduni Bat
1673, 2 vols. 8vo. The best edition is that printed at Leyden, 1675, 2 vols.
8vo. Reprinted cum Notis A. Tiraquelli, Dionys. Gothofredi, Chr. Coleri,
f et Nic. Merceri. Lugd. Bat. 1703, 8vo. — He also wrote, Dissertationes
Quatuor de rebus Admirandis, &c. Rome, 4to. without date, or printer's
name. It has since been reprinted along with the preceding work.
ALEXANDER, J. — Concerning a Place in New York, for loeasur.
ing a Degree of Latitude. Phil. Trans. A br. viii. 419. 1740.
ALEXANDER, J.— Essays. Lond. 1768, 8vo.
ALEXANDER, Jachves, Author of the two following Philosophical
works in French, entitled, — Traite du Flux et Reflux de la Mer. Paris,
1720, 12mo. — And, Traite general des Horologes. Paris, 1734, Svo.
ALEXANDER, James. — Dissertations on Quick Lime. Glasg
1760, 8vo.
ALEXANDER, John — Jesuitico-Quakerism examined; or a Confu-
ALEXANDER, Aphrodisius, one of the most celebrated followers of z tation of the Principles of tlie Quakers. Lond. 1680, 4to. Essay on I-
Aristotlc, flourished about the year 200, and called from Aphrodisea, a raineus. Lond. 1727, 8vo.— Primitive Doctrine of Christ's Divinity"
email town in Caria, the place of his birth. From the number and value of Loud. 1727, 8vo.
20a ALEX ALEY 20?
ALEXANDER, John.— God's Covenant displayed. Lond. 1684, 8to. Deacription of New England, with a Discourse of Plantations and Colo-
ALEXANDER, John, of Bfirn — Synopsis Algebraica opus Posthu- inies. Lond. 1630, 4to. — Poems, or Recreations with the Muses, being his
mum. Lond. 1693, 8vo. The same, translated from tlie Latin by Sa- whole works, with the exception of Aurora. Lond. 1637, fol.
muel Cobb. With an Appendix, by Ditton. Lond. 1709, 8vo. ALEXANDER, William. — Medulla Historia? Scotiae, being a History
ALEXANDER, John, a young Divine, of promising abilities, was of the Lives and Reigns of the Kings of Scotland, from Fergus L to
born in Ireland, 1736; died 1765. — Paraphrase on the 15th cli.ip. of 2 Charles I L Lond. 1685, 12mo.
Corinth. Commentary on the 6th, 7th, and 8th Chapters of Romans; ALEXANDER, William, M.D. — Short Survey of the Lineal Des-
n with a Sermon composed the day preceding his Death, edited by Mr. cent of the Sovereign Princes of Europe, Edin. 1703, 8vo. 1704, 12rao.
Palmer. Lond. 1766, 4to. ALEXANDER, William, Surgeon in Edinburgh, afterwards M.D. ;
ALEXANDER, John, M. D. Halifax, Yorkshire. — History of an Ex- died 1783. — Experimental Essays on the External Application of Antis-
ccssive Discharge of Water from the Uterus, during Pregnancy. Med. , ceptics, in tlie Cure of Putrid Diseases ; on the Doses and Eftects of Me-
Com. iii. p. 186. 1775. Jdicine; on Diuretics and Suderifics, &c. Lond. 17G8, 8vo. 3s. 6d. 2d
ALEXANDER, John, Surgeon. — Account of the Good Effects de- edit, enlarged. 1771, 8vo. 4s. 6d. See PaossEr. Tentamcn Medicum
rived from the Eau de Luce, taken internally, against the Bite of the dc Cantaredura Historia ac Usu. Edin. 1769, 8vo Experimental In-
Viper. Med. Com. xiv. p. 297. 1789. quiry into the Causes which have been generally said to produce Putrid
ALEXANDER, L. — Answer to Mr. Joshua Vanoven's Letters on Diseases. Lond. 1771, 8vo. 3s. Gd Plain and Easy Directions for the
the Present State of the Jewish Poor in London, in which some of his Use of Harrowsgatc Waters. Edin. 1773, Svo. — The History of Wo-
6 hasty Mistakes are rectified ; with a Word to P. Colquhoun, Esq. on the men, from the earliest antiquity to tlie present time ; giving some Account
Subject of the Jews, as treated in his Police of the Metropolis ; with an of almost every interesting particular concerning the Sex, among all No-
Introductory Letter, setting, in a conspicuous view, some of the Jewish By- tions, ancient and modern. Lond. 1779, 2 vols. 4to, 30s. The same,
laws, as observed at present; and an exact Copy of the Bill now before Lond. 1782, 2 vols. Svo. — Experiments with Camphire. Phil. Trans.
Parliament, for Bettering the State of tlie Indigent Jews. Lond, 1802, i Abr. xii. 386. 1767 A Person seemingly killed by a Blow on the
8vo. Is. 6d. Breast, recovered by Bleeding and the Warm Bath. Ess. Phys. and Lit.
ALEXANDER, Neckham. See Neck ham. iii. p. 512. 1771.
ALEXANDER, Nicholas, a Benedictine of the Congregation of St. ALEXANDER, William, Draftman to Earl Macartney during his
Maur, was born at Paris, 1654; died 1728. He is kno^vn by two useful Embassy to China, afterwards a Keeper in the British Museum Sketches
works, — La Medicine et la Chirurgie des Pauvres. Paris, 1738, 12mo. from Nature made in China. Lond. 1797, 8vo. royal 4to The Costume
c This work contains Remedies, cheap and easily prepared, both for Inward of China, published in numbers, at 10s. 6d. each,
and Outward Ailments. — Dictionnaire Botanique et Pharmaccutique, 8to. ALEXANDER, W...liam. — A Brief Historical Catechism of the
Several times reprinted. Holy Scriptures. 1815, 12mo.
ALEXANDER, Noei, or Natalis, a Dominican Friar and learned ALEXANDRINI de Neustain, Juuus, was born at Trente in the
Ecclesiastical Writer, was bom at Roan, in Normandy, 1639; died at ' 16th centurj-. His works, both in Prose and Verse, are chiefly Cora-
Paris, 1724. His works are, — Historia Ecclesiastica, Vet. et Nov. Testa- mentaries on Galen. — Galeni Enantiomata. Ven. 1548, Svo. — Autargen-
menti. Paris, 1679, &c. 22 vols. 8vo. Paris,, 1 699, &c. 8 vols. fol. Edi- terica, pro Galeno. Ven. 1552, 4to. — Mcthodus Medendi. Yen. 1554,
dit Rontaglia, 18 tom. et Supplement, tom. 1 et 2. Binga;, 1786-91, 8vo. — Salubrium sive de Sanitate tucnda libri triginta tres vol. 1575, fol.
8vo.—Dissertationum Trias. 1. Dc Divina Episcoporum supra Presbyteris — Pa;dotrophia. Zurich, 1559, Svo, in verse. — De Medicina et Medico
Eminentia adversus Blondellum, accedit questio de Chorepiscopis. 2. De Dialogus, in 1557, 4to. Zurich, 1559, Svo. — In Galeni Priecipiia Scripta
d Sacrorum Ministrorum Ccelibatu. 3. De Vulgata Scripturx S. Vcrsione. Annotationes. Basil. 1581, fol. — Ad Reuibertum Dodona;um Epistola
Paris, 1679, Svo. — Dissertatio de Confessione Sacramentali, adversus Jo. Apologetica. Franc. 1584, Svo.
Dalteum. Paris, 1679, Svo. — Apologetica pro S. Thoma Opuscula. Paris, ALEXICACUS. — Spirit of Salt of the World, or true Spirit of Salt
1680, Svo.^Theologia Dogmatica, in five books, or Positive and Moral prepared by Constantine Rho<locanaccs, of the Isle of Chios, one of his
Divinity, according to the order of the Catechism of the Council of Trent, "i Majesty's Chemists. Lond. 1664, 4to. — A Discourse in Praise of Anti-
1693, 10 vols. Svo. Reprinted at Paris, and at Venice, 1698, with an addi- mony, and the Virtues thereof. Lond. 16C4, 4to.
tional volume, 1701. The whole reprinted. Venice, 1703, 2 vols, fol.^ ALEXIS or Alexius, a Piedmontcse, the reputed Author of the fol-
He wrote various other works, among which is one, entitled, A Treatise on lowing work, first printed at Basle, 1536, in Svo. and translated from
the Conformity between the Chinese Ceremonies and the Greek and Roman Italian into Latin by Wecher. Haller says that the real name of the Author
Idolatry, in order to Confirm the Apology of the Dominican Missionaries was Hieronymo Roscllo. — The first Part of the Secretes of Maister Alexis
e in China. 1700, 12mo. Translated into Italian, and printed at Cologn. Svo. of Piemont; containyng excellente Remedies against diverse Diseases,
ALEXANDER, Nomenius, Rhetor scu Sophisla, a Greek Author. Woundes, and other Accidentes, with the Manner to make Distillation,
He wrote, — Epistola;, Grjece. Ven. 1499. — De Figuris Sentential atque Perfumes, Comfitures, Diynges, Colours, Fusions and Meltynges, a woorke
Elocutionis, libri duo, Gr. Lat. cum Notis Laurentii Normanni. Upsala;, well approved, verie profitable and necessarie for euerie man. Lond. Tran-
1690, Svo. n slated out of Frenche into English, by W. Warde, 1562, 1580, 1559, 4to.
ALEXANDER of Paris, a ivriter of Romance in the 12th century, Second Part, printed by J. Wight, without date, translated by the same
was a native of Bemay, in Normandy, and one of the Authors of the Ro- hand. Printed by R. Hall, 1563, 4to. The same, 1567, 4to. 1580,
mance of Alexander, written in verses of 12 feet, which have since been 4to. In Latin and Gr. Genev. 1629, 12mo. The thyrde and last Parte
called Alexandrines, from the name of the Hero and not of the Poet, who of the Secretes of Alexis, &c. by him collected out of diuers excellent
was not the inventor of them. In the 16th century, an Abridgement of Authors, &c. Lond. printed by J. Wight, 1566, 1578, 4to. Englished
/ the Romance appeared at Paris printed by Bonfons, but without date, un- by W. Warde. The fourtli Part of die Secrets. Lond. 1 569, 4to. A
der the title, Historia; du tres noble et tres vaillant Roi Alexandre-le- verye excellent and profitable Booke, contayning sixe hundred foure score
Grant jadis roi et seigneur dc tout le monde, avec les grandes prouesses qu'il and odde experienced Medicines, appertayning vnto Physicke and Surgerie,
a faites en son temps. long time practysed of the expert and reuerende Mayster Alexis, which he
ALEXANDER, Trallianus, a learned Physician and Philosopher of o termed the fourth and finall Booke of his Secretes, and which in his latter
the 6Ui century, was born at Tralles, in Asia Minor. — His works have gone dayes he did pubUahe vnto a vniversal bencfite, hauing vnto that time reserued
through various editions; one in Greek, corrected from a MS. copy. Paris, it onely vnto himself as a most priuate and precious treasure. Lond. printed
154S, fol. Published by Peter du Cliatel, Bishop of Macon, aiid Grand by J. Wight, 1578, 4to. Translated out of Italian into English, by
Almoner of France, with Notes. His whole works, translated into Latin Richard Androse, v. Andrews. 'Die Secrets appeared in Venice in 1 557,
by Haller, witli Freind's Account of his Practice. Lausanne, 1748, 2 vols. 4to. and have been translated and published in every European language,
g Svo. Reprinted in 1772, 2 vols. Svo. Abridged by Edward Milward, and an Abridgement of them was long a popular book at the foreign
M.D. under the title, Trallianus Redivivus, or an Account of Trallianus, fairs.
one of the Greek Authors who flourished after Galen ; showing that these ALEXIS, a Greek Comic Poet, was born at Thurium, » Colony of
Authors are far from deserving the imputation of mere Compilators, 1736. Athenians, in Lucania, lived in the time of Alexander, about 363 B. C.
There is an old and bad Translation, which, as Fabritius supposes, must have ]> — The only fragments left of his writings are in Crispinus's Collection. Ve-
bcen taken from some Arabic Original ; it is entitled, Alcxandri latros prac- tustissimorum Authorum Graecorum Pocmata. 1 51 0.
tica, cum expositione glossa; interUnearis Jacobi de Partibus et Simonis ALEYN, Charles, an Englisli Poet in the reign of Charles I. ; died
Jannensis. Leyden, 1504, 4to. Retrenched by Albanus Taurinus, and 1640.— History of Eurialus and Lucretia, 1 630, which was a Translation ;
printed at Basil. 1533, foL the story is to be found among the Latin Epistles of yEneas Sylvius — The
ALEXANDER, Sir William, afterwards Earl of Stirling, a Scottish Battles of Crescy and Poictiers, under the fortunes and valour of King
h Poet and Statesman, originally descended of the Family of Macdonald, and Edward III. of that name, and his son Edward, Prince of Wales, named
bom about 1580 ; died 1640 Darius; a Tragedy. Edui. 1603, 4to. Re- the Black Prince. Printed by Thos. Harper, &c. two Poems. Lond.
printed with the Tragedy of Croesus and a Para;nesis to the Prince, 1604, 1631, 1633, 12mo The History of that wise and fortun.-ito Prince, Hen-
and still farther augmented with the Alexandrian Tragedy and Julius Ca;- rie of that name, the 7th King of England, with that famed Battaile,
sar, 1607 The Monkcroffick Tragedies. Lond. 1604, 1607, 4to An q fought betwane the sayd King Heniy and Rich. III. named Crook-backe
Elegy on the Death of Prince Henry, 1612. — Domesday, or the Great Day upon Redmore, near Bosworth, in verse. Lond. 1638, Hvo.
of Judgement. Etlin. 1614, 4to. Reprinted by Johnson, 1720. It is ALEYN, John — Reports of Select Cases in Banco Regis, Annis 22,
supposed that Milton has copied from this in some parts of his P.ir<;dise 23, 24. Caroli I. with the names of tlie learned Council who argued die
Lost.— An Encouragement to Colonies. Lond. 1625, 4to,— A Map and same. Lond. 1681, 1688, fol. 8s.
20 r
ALFA
ALIS
21 A
I
ALFARABI, a very eminent Arabian Philosopher of the 10th cen-
tury, was born at Farab, in Asia Minor, from whicli lie took the name by
which he is commonly known. His real name was Mahomed. He wrote
many Treatises on ilitTercnt parts of tlie Aristotelian Philosophy, which
have' been read and admired not only among the Arabians, but also among
•the Jews De Intelligentiis, publishad in the works of Avicenna. Ven.
1495 De Causis, is in Aristotle's works, with tl>e Commentaries of
Avcrroes..— .Opuscula Varia. Paris, 1638.
ALFES, Isaac, a Rabbi, was a native of Africa, and bom in a village
near Fez, in 1013; died 110.3. — His principal work is an Abridgement of
the Talmud, highly esteemed by the Jews, wlio call it the little Talmud.
It has gone through many editions, some with the text only, but mostly
with notes. The first and most rare edition is that of Constant. 1509 ; but
the most complete perhaps is that of Ven. 1 552, published by Sabioneta.
ALFIERI, VicToii, or Vittoiuo, an eminent Italian Poet of the last
[Century, was born at Asti, in Piedmont, 1749; died 1803 He wrote a
variety of Plays, among which were, Cleopatra — The Poets — Agis — So-
phonisba — Brutus I. — Brutus II. and others. — His Life, written by him-
self. Palis, 1809. In Englisli, under the title, Memoirs of his Life
and Writings. Lond. 1810, 2 vols. 8vo. 18s His posthumous works,
in 13 vols, were published at Florence in 1804, although with Lond.
on tile title. A French Translation of his dramatic works was publish-
ed at Paris, 1802, 4 vols. 8vo. — Quindici Tragidia;. Edin. 1805, 3 vols,
12mo. 21s.
ALFONCE, Jean, Author of — Lcs Voyages Avantureux. Roch. 1549,
; 4ta Roch. 4to. Poit. 1559, 4to.
ALFORD, J. LoNDENER.^A Briefe and Easye Instruction to Learne
the Tableture, to conducte and dispose the liande vnto the Lute. Englished
by J. A. with a cut of the Lute. Lond. 1568, 4to. Another edition,
translated by a different hand, in 1574, 4to. v. Roy Le A.
ALFORD, JosEi-ir Ihe Church Triumphant. Lond. 1649, 8vo.
ALFORD, or Griffith Michael, an English Jesuit and Ecclesiastical
Historian, was born in London, 1587 ; died at St. Omars, 1652. — Bri-
tannia Illustrata. Antw. 1641, 4to. — Annales Ecclesiastic! ct Civiles Bri-
tannonjra Saxonum et Anglorum a Christo nato usque ad annum 1189.
Leodii, 1GG3, 4 vols. fol.
ALFRAGAN, ALFEROAKior Fargani, a celebrated Arabic Astronomer,
who flourished about the year 800. He wrote, — The Elements of Astro-
nomy, in 30 chapters and sections, under the title. Elementa Astronomica.
There are three Latin Translations; the first made in the 12tli century by
Joannes Hispalensis, printed at Ferrara, 1493. Reprinted at Nuremberg,
with 3 Preface by Melancthon, 1537, 4to. The second was by John
Christman, from the Hebrew version of .Tames Antoli, and printed at
Francf. 1590, 8vo. The third and best Translation was made by Golius,
under the title, Elementa Astronomica, Arabice et Latine ; cum notis ad
' res exoticas sive orientale^ qua; in iis occurrunt. Amst. 1699, 4to. This
is a very scarce and curious work, and correctly and beautifully printed.
ALFRED, King, youngest son of Ethclwolf, King of the west Saxons,
was born, as it is supposed, at Wantage, in Berkshire, 849. Besides being
illustrious as a flionarch, he became celebrated as an Author. He died
universally lamented, A. D. 900, after a reign of 28 years, — Annales Re-
rum Gestarum Asseri et Wolsinghome Historia brevis Anglia;. Lond.
1574, fol. — Prafatio in Pastorale Grcgorii Papa; Saxonice et Anglice, per
Bon. Vulcanium Bargensera. I^ugd. Bat. 1597, 8vo. et ex recensione
Franc. Wise. Oxon. 1722, 8vo. — Versio Saxonica Ecdesiastica; Histo-
: ria; Beda> per Abr. Wheelocum. Cantab. 1643, fol. Cum Var. Lect. Notis,
&c. per Thorn. Smith. Cantab. 1722, fol. Cum Legibus Aloredi Saxo-
nice ac Latine, per Wlieelocum. Cantab. 1644, fol— Anglo-Saxon Ver-
sion of the Historian Orosius. Lond. 1773, 8vo. — His Will, Saxon and
English. Ox. 1787, 4to. — Observations on his Life and Character. 1794,
8vo — Boeihii de Consolatione Philosophiae versa Anglo-Saxonica, edita a
Christoph. Rawlinson. Oxon. 1698, 8vo.
ALFRID. — His Appeal, with his Address to the Court of King's
Bench, on the subject of tlie Marriage of Mary Anne Fitzherbert, and her
intrigue with Count Bellois. 1790, 8vo. Is,— His Letters, or a View of
• the Political State of Europe to the end of tlie summer 1792, as originally
published in the Sun. 1793, 8vo. 6s.
ALGAROTTI, Francis, an eminent It.alian Writer, was born at
Venice, 1712; died at Pisa, 1764. — He wrote, Newtonianismo perle Dame,
in which he endeavours to familiarize Newton's system to the ladies, as
Fontenelle had done that of Des Cartes. — The works of Algarotti were
published at Leghorn, 1765, 4 vols. 8vo. at Berlin, 1772, 8 vols. 8vo. and
at Venice, 17 vols. Svo. 1791-94. Tliis last, the most correct and com-
plete edition, is ornamented with vignettes, the greater part of wliich were
taken from the author's designs. Sir Isaac Newton's Philosophy explained,
I for the use of the Ladies, in six Dialogues on Light and Colours, trans-
lated from the original Italian, by Eliz. Carter. Lond. 1739, 1742, 2 vols.
12nio. Glas. 1765, l^mo. 5s. — Essay on die French Academy for Painting
at Rome, in Italian. Legh. 176.3, 12mo. — Translation from the Italian of
his Essay on Painting. Glasg. 1764, 12mo Translation of his Essay on
the Opera. Lond. 1767, 12mo. Glasg. 1768, 12mo. — Translation of his
Letters on the State of the Trade, Marine, Revenues, and Forces of the
Russian Empire, with Uie History of the late War between the Russians
and Turks, and Observations on the Baltic and Caspian Seas; to which is
added, a Dissertation on tlie Reigns of tlie Seven Kings of Rome, and a
I Dissertation on the Empire of the Incas. Lond. 1769, 2 vols. 12mo.59.
Glasg. 1770, 12mo. Lond. 1782, 8vo Epistole in Verse, i. e. Epistles in
Verse. Ven. 1759, 12mo. These are fourteen in number, and shew a fer-
tile imagination, brilliancy of sentiment, and a peculiar elegance of style.
ALGAZELI, Abou-Hamed-Mohammed, an Arabian Philosopher,
was born at Thous, in 1058; died 1111 His Treatise on Religious
Sciences is highly celebrated in the East. — Another of his works, under the
title of, Philosophica et Logica Algazeli, published at Cologn, by Peter
Liechtenstein, 1506, 4to.
ALGER, or Algerius, a learned Priest of the Church of Liege, in
a the 1 2th century ; died 1131. He wrote — A Treatise on Mercy and Jus-
tice, pubhshed by Martenne, in the 5th vol. of his Anecdotes. — A Trea-
tise on Sacrament, in Bibl. Patrum. — A small Piece on Free Will, pub-
lished by Father Pez, in the 4th vol. of his Anecdotes. Often reprinted
along with other authors.
ALGERNON.— The Royal Wanderer, or the Exile of England; a
Tale. 1815, 3 vols.
ALGHIERI, an Italian Writer of Plays and Poetry, which were col-
lected and published under the title — Opera Poetica, cum Comm. Chr.
Landini, Italice. Ven. 1584. — He also wrote, De Monarchia, libri tres,
6 Latine. Basil, 1559, 8 vo. Often reprinted with other authors.
ALGHIZI-Galeazzo, an Architect and Geometrician of the 16th cen-
tury, was born at Carpi in Modena His work, Delle Fortificazioni (di-
vided into three books). Venice, 1570. A most splendid fol. a work for
which modern engineers have been much indebted to him.
ALGHIZI, Thomas, a very celebrated Lithotomist of Florence, was
born 1669 ; died 1713. — He published, Lithotomia Overo del Cavar la Pie-
tra. Firenza, 1707, fol.
ALGOOI), Major, Rector of Symonbourn, Northumberland — Ser-
mon on the Funeral of the Rev. George Richbell. 1684, 4to.
c ALHAGIABI, Fiuus, Author of an Eastern Grammar, entitled —
Grammatica Arabica, Coptica, dicta, 4to. Reprinted, Rom. 1592, 4to,
ALHAZEN, Allacen, or Abiulazum, was a learned Arabian, and a
native of Bassorah. He died at Cairo, 1038 His works are. Optica; The-
saurus, Lat. cum Comment. Fed. Risneri. Basil. 1572, fol. By this
work he is the first who shewed the importance of refractions in astronomy.
— He also wTote on Twilight, wherein he discourses on the height of the
Clouds. This work is entitled, De Crepusculis et Nubium Ascensionibus.
Olyss. 1562, Uo. Conimb. 1573.
ALI, the Cousin and Son-in-law of Mohammed. On the death of Oth-
d man he was declared Caliph by the Egyptians and inhabitants of Mecca
and Medina. Died A. D. 661. — He left several Collections of Sentences,
Proverbs, and Pieces of Poetry, the fragments of which Golius and Letti
having collected, published them, first the one at Leyden, 1629, tlie other
1 746, at the end of Ben Zobair's Poem. The same Fragments, translated
into French by Vather. Paris, 1660. Ockley, in the third edition of his
History of the Saracens, gives an English Version of 1 69 Sentences of Ali,
published witli a Latin translation by Guadagnoli. Rome, 1642. By Kny-
pers, under the title, Carmina. Arabice ct Latine. Lugd. Bat. 1745, Svo.
This contains six small poems.
e ALI, Cherefeddin. — History of Timur Bee, known under the name
of the Great Tamerlan, translated into English from the Persian. Lond.
1723, 2 vols. Svo.
ALI-BEY, or Ah-Beigh, First Interpreter to the Sultan Mahomet
IV. was bom at Leopold, in Poland, under the name of Bobrowski, about
the beginning of the 17tli century; died at Constantinople, 1675. — In
1691 Dr. Hyde published, Tractatus Alberti Bobovii, &c. de Turcamm
Liturgia, Peregrinatione Meccana, Circumcision®, ^grotorum Visitatione,
&c. with Notes- Oxford. This curious work was brought over by Dr.
Tliomas Smith, who presented it to Dr. Hyde, and advised him to translate
/ it. It is the most succinct, and probably one of the most authentic ac-
counts we have of the religious ceremonies of the Turks.
ALIDOSI, Author of several works concerning Bologna, of which the
following are the chief: — Diario delle Cose di Bologna. Bol. 1614, 4ta.
— Li Riformatori dello Stato di Bologna. Bol. 1614, 4to. — J. Canonic!
della Chiesa da 1014 a 1616. Bol. 1616, 4to Li Cavalieri Bolognesi.
Bol. 1616, 4to. — Li Proconsuli, e Correttori de' Notari di Bologna. Bol.
1616, 4to. — Li Consalonieri di Bologna. BoU 1616, 4to. — Instruttione
delle Cose notabili della Citta di Bologna. Bol. 1620, 4to. — Li Dottori
Bolognesi di Legge Canonica e Civile per I'anno 1619, con Appendice, per
g Augusto, 1623. Bol. 1620-23, 4to. — And lastly, Dicorso sopra I'lnonda-
tione deir Acque del Bolognese. Bol. 1 624, 4to.
ALIMARUS, DoROTHEus Longitudinis aut Terra aut Mart invcs-
tigand* Methodus. Lond, 1715, Svo.
ALINGHAM. — Account of the Nature and Use of Maps. 1703, Sva
ALII'ILUS. — Centrum Naturse concentratum, (by J. Brice). Lond.
1696, 12ino.
ALIPIUS. See Alopius.
ALISON, Archibald, LL. D. F. R. S. Senior Minister of the
Episcopal Chapel, Cowgate, Edinburgh. — Essay on the Nature and Prin-
A ciples of Taste. Edin. 1790, 4to. 16s. 1811. 3d edit 1815, 2 vols. Svo.
18s. 4th edit. 1816, 2 vols. Svo. 21s A Discourse on the Fast Day.
1809, Svo. — A Thanksgiving Sermon. 1814, Svo. Is. 6d. — Sermons,
chiefly on particular occasions. Edin. 1814, Svo. 12s. Vol. ii. 1815, Svo.
12s. 3d edit, same year, 12s. 5tli edit. 1815, 2 vols. — Memoir of the
Life and Writings of the Hon. Alexander Eraser Tytler, Lord Wood-
houselee. Trans. Ed. B. Soc. viu. 515. 1818.
21
ALIS
ALLD
215.
ALISON, R — A Plain Confutation of a Treatise of Brownisme, en-
titled, A Description of the Visible Church. Lond. 1590, 4to.
ALIX. — Preparation for the Lord's Supper. 1688, 8vo. — Remarks on
' the Ecclesiastical History of the Ancient Churches of Piedmont. Lond.
1690, 4to.
ALIX, Peter, a French Writer of considerable spirit, was born at
Dole, in 1600; died 1676— His Dialogue entrc Porte Noire et la Pillori,
1672, a facetious composition, was censured by Father Dominic Vemerey,
Inquisitor of Besan9on, and this produced an answer from Aiiji, entitled,
— Epongc pour cfTacer la Censure du P. Dom. Vemerey. This, as well
as his other works, is very scarce.
ALKEMADE, Cornelius Van, a learned Dutch Antiquarj-, was
born 1654; died 1737 He wrote a Dissertation on Tournaments, 1699,
J in wluch he treats of the Ceremonies used at the Court of Holland in tlie
days of Chivalry. Third edit, publislied 1740, by Peter Van der Schelling;
his son-in-law, with the addition of a Dissertation on the Origin, Progress,
and Decline of Tournaments and Single Combats. — In 1 700 be published,
Muntspiegel der Graven van Holland, &c. Delft, fol. being a Chronolo-
gical Scries of Coins, struck under the Reigns of the Counts, from Floris
III. to Philip II — A Treatise on Modes of Burial. Delft, 171:i, 8vo.
— His principal work, and that for which he is most esteemed by bis coun-
trymen, was Nederlandsche Displechtigheden. 1 732, 3 vols. 8vo. A work
not only extremely curious for its illustration of tlie ancient manners of the
It Dutch, but for the number of its beautiful engravings.
ALKMAll, or ALKMAAR, Henry, a supposed writer, whose name
leads rather to a dissertation than a life, passes for the author of a jioem
in old Gennan, very popular in that country, and entitled — Reineke de
Voss, or Reynard the Fox, a kind of satire on the manners of tile times
during the feudal system. What was thought to be the first edit, of Rey-
nard was printed at Lubec, in 1498, and frequently reprinted at Rostock,
Francfort, and Hamburg. There is, however, in the library of the city of
Lubeck, a copy of a work, with the same title, and nearly the same con-
tents, but more full, and in prose, printed at Delft, 1485 ; and another has
I been discovered still older, printed at Goudcs or Tergow, by Gerard Leew,
in 1479. These two Reynards are exactly the same, written in the Dutch or
Flemish dialect; differing little from that of Friesland, Wc-stphalia, or Lower
Saxony. From them, it would appear tliat Alkmaar had done no more
than to versify and enlarge the fictions of tlie old Reynard. He says him-
self, in the preface, that he translated the present work from the Welch and
the French.
ALL/EUS, Author of — Arabis Christian!, (Yvonis Capuchini) in As-
trologia; nova Methodo, Rhedonis Herbert, 1654, fol. a very scarce book,
and of which there have been two spurious editions ; the one is known
mfrom the want of the word Rhedonis, the other is dated 165S. It was at
one time suppressed, as containing baleful predictions against the powers of
Europe, and especially of England.
ALL.AINVAL, The Abbe Leonor-Jeak- Christine Soulas d', was
born at Chartres; died at Paris, 1753. He gave to the French and Italian
theatres several Comedies, that met with tolerable success. — He also wrote.
Anecdotes of Russia under Peter I. 1745, 12mo. — Connoisance de la My-
thologie. 1762, 12mo.
ALLAIS, Denys Vairasse d', so named from the town of Allais in
I.^nguedoc, where he was born, — His works arc, A Methodical French
M Grammar. 1681, 12mo. An Abridgment of that Grammar in English.
1683, 12mo.— The History of the Severambians, first printed in 1677, 2
vols. 12mo. ; the second 1678 and 79, in 3 vols. 12mo. It was reprinted
at Aiust. 1716, 2 vols. 12mo.
.'iLLAM, Andrew, An English writer of the 17th century, born near
Oxford, 1655; died 1683. — Among his works are, Tlie learned Preface or
Epistle to the Reader, with a Dedicatory Epistle in the Printer's name
prefixed to tlie, Epistle congratulatory of Lysimachus, Nicanor, &c. to the
Covenanters of Scotland. Oxon. 1684. "The Epistle, containing an Ac-
count of Dr. Cocsin's Life prefixed to the Dr.'s book, entitled, Ecclesia;
0 Anglican.T Politia. The Preliminary Epistle, witli a Review and Correc-
tion of the book, entitled. Some Plain Discourses on the Lord's Supper,
&c. written by Dr. George Griffith, Bishop of St. Asaph. Oxon. 1684,
8vo. — .\ddifions and Corrections to a Book entitled, Anglia; Notitta, or
the Present State of England. They appeared in tlie edition of that book,
printed at London in 1684. — Additions to Helvicus's Historical and Chro-
nological Theatre, printed with that autlior in 1687 He laid the founda-
tion of a work entit. Notitia Ecclesiae Anglicanoe; or a History of the Ca-
thedral Churches, &c. of England; but death stopped his design. — He
likewise translated the Life of Iphicrates, printed in the English version of
p Plutarch, by several Gentlemen of Oxford. 1684, 8vo.
.\LLAMAND. — Experiments on the Fragility of Unannealed Glass
Vessels. Phil. Trans. 1745. Abr. ix. p. 161.
ALLAN, of Cupar- Angus Power of the Civil Magistrate in Matters
of Religious Covenanting considered. Edin. 1 807, 8vo. 2s. 6d,
ALLAN, Charles. See Aleyn, C.
ALI^AN, David. — Eight Copperplates, designed and etched illustrative
of Scottish Song. 4to.
ALLAN, George, Esq. an English Antiquary, Member of the Society
of Antiquaries at London. Died at Darlington, in the County of Durham.
cj 1800. — An Address and Queries to the Public, relative to the compiling a
complete Civil and Ecclesiastical History of the Ancient and Modern State
of the County Palatine of Durham. 1774. — The Recommendatory Let-
ter of Oliver Cromwell to William Lcnihall, Esq. Speaker of the House of
Commons, for erecting a College and University at Durham, and his Letters
Patent (when Lord Protector) for founding the same ; with the Address of
the Provost and Fellows of the said College, &c. 4to. — A Sketch of the
Life and Character of Bishop Trevor. 1776 The Life of St. Cuthbert.
1777.
ALLAN, Robert, Surgeon. — A Dictionary of the Ancient Language
r of Scotland. Edin. 1804, 4to. — A Treatise on the Operation of Litlio-
tomy, in which are demonstrated the dangers of the present method of oper-
ating witli the Gorget, and the superiority of the more simple operation
with the Knife and Staff. The manner of performing the incisions is ex-
plained in short rules, and represented by drawings, tlie size of the living
figures. Edin. 1808, 4to. 31s. 6d.
ALLAN, Thomas, Esq. F. R. S. E Alphabetical List of Minerals.
Edin. 1808, 8vo. 5s.^Mincralogical Nomenclature, alphabetically arran-
ged, with Synoptic Tables of tl¥-' Chemical Analysis of Jlinerals. Edin.
1814, 8vo. 12s Answer to Dr. Grierson's ObsoiTations on Transition
J Rocks. 'Diom. Ann. Phil. iii. 109. 1814 Remarks on a Mineral from
Greenland, supposed to be crystalized Gadolinite. Trans. Ed. R. Soc. vi.
345. 1812 On the Rocks in the vicinity of Edinburgh. lb. p, 406.—
Remarks on the Transition Rocks of Werner. lb. vii. 109. 1815.—
Sketch of the Geology of the Environs of Nice. lb. viii. 427. 1818.
ALL.\NSON Sermon on John xiii. 34. 1770, 8vo.
ALL.VNSON, J. A Picturesque Representations of the Manners,
&c of the Russians, illustrated by 100 copperplates, coloured from the
original Drawings. Lond. 1813, 3 vols. fol. ^15 15s. ,
ALLAHD, Guy, was 3 native of Dauphiny ; died 1716. His prin-
/ cipal works are — Nobiliare du Dauphine. 1671, 12mo. 1696. Biblict
tlieque de Dauphine. 1680, 12mo. A new edition was published in 1797,
by P. V. Clialvct. Hie original is very scarce Inscriptions de Grenoble,
1683, 4to La Vie de Humbert II. 1688 Les Presidents uniques, et
les premiers Presidents au Parienient de Dauphind. 1695 Rccueil des
Lcttres. 1695 Genealogie de la Faniille Simiane. 1697 Hisloire
Genealogique de Dauphine, 4 vols. 4to. This procured him the title of
Genealogist of Dauphiny Etat Politique de Grenoble. 1698, I 2mo
Les Gouverneurs et Lieutenants au Gouvernement du Dauphine. 1704,
I2mo.
u ALL.'VRDYCE, Alexander, Esq. M. P. one of the Proprietors of
the B,-uik of England. — Address to the Proprietors of the Bank of Eng-
land. Lond. 1798, 4to. Second Address to the Proprietors of the Bank
of England Stock. Lond. 1801, 4to. 4s. 6d,
ALLASON, John, D. D. Fellow of Queen's College, Oxon. and
Chaplain to Lord Barnard. — Sennon on 2 Sam. xviii. 3. 1713, 4to.
ALLATIUS, Leo, or ALACCI, Leo, Keeper of the Vatican Libra-
ry, and celebrated Popish Writer of the 17tli century. Born in the Isle of
Chios, 1586; died 1669. — .^niniadversiones in- Antiquitatnin Etruscarum
Fragmenta, ab Inghiramio edita. Paris, 1640, 4to. — De Ecclesia; Occi-
u dentalis et Orientalis perpetua consensione. Cologn, 1648, 4to. Heat-
tempts to prove that llie Latin and Greek Churches always concurred in
the same faith. — De utriusque Ecclesiic, &c. in Dogmate Purgatorio Con-
sensione. Rom. 1655, 8vo. — De Libris Ecclesiasticis Gia-coium. Paris,
1645, 8vo. — De Templis Gra-'corum reccntioribus. Cologn, 1645, Svo.—
Grttcia! Orthodoxa' Scriptores. Rom. 1652, and 1657, 2 vols. 4to. — I'hilo-
Byzantinus de Septem Orbis Spcctaculis. Gr. et Lat. cum notis. Rome,
1640, Svo.^Eustathius Antiochcnus in HexaMneron et de Engastrimytho.
Lyons, 1629, 4to. In Crit. Sac. Tour. 8. Symmichta et Symmilia,
sive Opusculorum Gra;cortun ac Latinoiiira vetustiorum ac recentiomm,
w libri duo. Cologn, 1653, fol. — De Mcusura Tcmporum Antiquorum, et
proecijiue Grxcorum. Cologn, 1645, Svo. — Apes Urbana?. Rom. 1633, 8to.
in which he gives an account of aU the learned men at Rome, from 1630
to the end of 1632, together with a catalogue of their works. Reprinted
by Fabricius, at Hamb. 1711, Svo Dramaturgia, an Alphabetical Collec-
tion of all the Italian Dramatic Works published in his time. Reprinted
with considerable additions, and brought down to 1755. Venice, 4to. —
Poeti antichi vaccolti da codici manuscriti delta Bibliothcca Vaticana e
Barberina. Naples, 166J, Svo. Containing jlie productions of many an-
cient Italian Poets, not before published, a very scarce book.— De Patria
X Homeri. Lugd. 1640, Svo. See p. 1719 of vol. 10th, Thesaur. Gra;c.
Antiq. per Gronov. Lugd. Bat. 1701. — Diatriba de Nilis, et eorum scrlp-
tis. Rome, 166S, et cum Supplementis et Animad. J. A. Fabritii, Hamb.
1712.
ALLBUT, Master of Bromsgrovc, Lickey School. — Elements of use.
ful Knowledge, Geography, History, and otlier Sciences. Lond. 1809,
12mo. 4s.
'ALLCHIN, Richard, Pastor of the Charity School, Maidstone. —
Address to Young Persons on the Truth and Importance of Christianity.
7/ 1803.
ALLDE, AtDE, or Aldaye, John, a Stationer and Printer in London,
about the middle of the 1 6lh century. The books of his printing are — A
Short Treatise, &c. v. Cox, F. Lond. 1561, Svo. Again without date.— .
Tlie Lamentatio of a Sinner, &c. v. Parr, C. Lond. 1563, Svo A
Good and Godly Prayer, to be said at all times, &c. 1563, 15fi5, Svo.—
The Troubled Man's' Medicine, v. Hughe, W. Lond. 1567, Svo. — A
Sweet Consolation, &c. v. Hughe. W. Lond. 1567 — An Epitaph, &c.
V. Kenell, T. Lond. 1569. — A Commemoration, or Dirge, v. .Ivale, L.
Lond. 1599 Svo. — The Play called the Fourc P's, a very merry Interlude
'21--
ALLD
ALLE
22y
sof a Palmer, a Taidoner, a Potecary, a Pedlar, in verse, v. Hcywood, J. ALLE, Thomas — A Narration of the Truth of some Particulars in
Lond. 1569, 8vo A Wonder and True History of Pope Alexander V'l. Mr. Edward's Gangrsena. I.ond. 1646, 4to.
Lond. 15C9, broadside. This is a large picture of the Pope : onlurning ALLEGRI, Alexander, an Italian satirical and burlesque Poet, flou-
iip the head a defil appears ; round it is a description of the mckedness of rished about the end of the 15th century — His principal work. Rime Pia-
the Pope A Declaration of such tempestuous and ourageous Fluddes as j'cevoU, was published after his death, in four separate parts. Verona, 1605-
hath been in diuers places of England, 1570. Lond. 1571, tivo. This tract 7. Florence, 1608. Verona, 1613, ItcL This %vork is usually classed
enumerates the loss and damage in the several counties, particularly in the
bishopric of Ely Xenophon's Treatise of Householde. v. Hernct, G. Lond.
1573, Svo The Offices of Shiriffes, Bayliffes of Liberties, Escheatours,
Constables, and Coroners, &c. Lond. !575, Rvo. — The Composition or
'Making of the most excellent pretious Oil, called Oleum Magistrale, &c.
Lond. 1574, Svo. v. Baker, G.— Treatise of die Nature and Properties of
Quicksilver. Lond. 1574, Svo. v. Baker, G. — Exhortation, &c. v. Bul-
lingerus, H. Lond. 1575, Svo Joyfull Newes. v. Bateman, S. Lond.
among books of the greatest rarity. The Rime Piaccvoli was reprinted
with bad paper and type, Amst. 1754, Svo. but this contains some account
of the Author's life, not to be found in previous editions.
ALLEIN, Thomas. See Allek.
ALLEINE, Joseph, an English Non-conformist Divine, was bom at
Devizes, in Wiltshire, 1633; di«l 1668. — Explanation of the Assemblie's
Shorter Catechism. Lond. 1656, Svo. 1674, Svo A Call to Archippus.
Lond, 1 664, 4to. In which he advises the ejected ministers to continue
1575, Svo Treatise of the making, &c. of Oyles, &c. v. Coxce, F. Lond. j their public services.— View of God in his Promises. Lond. 1670, Svo.
1575, Svo. — The Defence of Death, v. Momay, P. de. Lond. 1576, Svo.
— Celius Secundus Curio, &c. v. Leising, W. Lond. 1576, Svo — The
Proclamation of Jesus Christ concerning the Castle of Faith, which is like
to be woone into Christian Men's hands. Lond. 1577, Svo. — Newes from
the North ; otherwise called, the Conference between Simon Certain and
Pierce Plowman, faithfully collected and gathered by T. F. Student. Lond.
1579, 4to. — The Horrible Acts of Elizabeth Style, alias Rockingham, Mo-
tlier Dutton, Mother Douell, and Mother Marg.iret, four witches, executed
at Abington, 26th Feb. upon Richard Galis. Lond. 1579. — The Mirror
1673, 1791, 12mo.— An Alarm to unconverted Sinners. Lond. 1672,
1675, 1689, Svo. Numerous editions. — Christian Letters. Lond. 1672.
— Cases of Conscience. 1672 — Remains, being a Collection of sundry
Directions, Sermons, &c. 1672. — Life and Death. Lond. 1673, Svo.—
Devotions, Sermons, &c. Lond. 1674, Svo. — A sure Guide to Heaven.
Lond. 1691, Svo. a new edit, of the Alarm, &c. It has been often re-
printed since. — Works. Lond. 1707, fol. Edin. 1752, 2 vols. Svo. 8s.
Dairy, 1806, Svo. 6s. 6d.
ALLEINE, Richard, son of a Clergyman of the same name, was bom
of Mutjibility, or principal! part of the Mirror for Magistrates, describing iin Somersetshire, 1611 ; died 1681. — The Testimony of the Ministry of
the fall of divers famous Princes, and other memorable Personages, selected
out of the Sacred Scriptures, by Anthony Munday ; and dedicated to the
Harle of Oxcnford. 1579, 4to. — A Warning to the Wise, a Fear to the
Fond, &c. v. Churchyanl, T. Lond. 1580, Svo. — A Golden Chaine, &c.
v. Perkins, W. Lond. 1591, Svo A Discourse of the Variation of the
Compasse, &c. v. Barlow, W. Lond. 1596, 4to. — Edward the Fourth,
and the Tanner of Tamworth. Lond. 1596, 4 to. Books printkd without
DATE. — The Batayll of Egynge Courte, and the great Sege of Rone. Lond.
4to. — Breef Discourses, v. .Stanely, L. Lond. Svo. — A Spiritual! and most
Precious Parle, teaching all men to love and embrace the Crosse, as a most I 12rao.
Somersetshire to the Truth of Jesus Christ, and to the Solemn League and
Covenant. 1648 — Vindicia; Pietatis; or Vindication of Godliness from
the Imputations of Folly and Fancy. Lond. 1663, Svo. Lond. 1669,
12mo. Tliis work is much admired by those of Calvinistic sentiments.—
Heaven opened, &c. Lond. 1666, Svo Tlie Believer's Victory over the
World. Lond. 1668, 1676, 8vo.— The Godly Man's Portion. Lond. 1668,
Svo.— Sermon on Proverbs xxviii. 14. Lond. 1674, Svo.— .Tlie Nature and
Necessity of Godly Fear. Lond. 1674, 12mo. — Several Sermons on 1 John
V. 4. Lond. 1676, Svo. — Instructions abotit Heart-work. Lond. 16S4,
sweet and necessary thing vnto the soule, what comfort is to be taken there.
3f, where and howe bothe consolation and ayd in al maner of affliction is to be
nought : and again, how all men should behave themselves therein, accord-
ing to the Word of God. Lond. Small. — A Lamentable Tragedy, &c.
V. Preston, T. Lond Two .Sermons, v. Biillingenis, II. Lond. Svo.
Meditations, &c. v. Fills, R. Lond. Svo. — A Dialogue, (in verse), v.
Lovell. Lond. Svo. — The Book of Wisdom translated, v. Tie, P. Lond.
Svo. — An Exhortation to be given to tlie Prisoners lying in Newgate, and
Jihcr places, for Robberies and Murtliers A Treatise of the Sin, &c.
Jlarlorat, A. Lond. Svo. — Dialogue, &c. v. Rouspeares, J.
Bvo.
ALLDE, or Ai.dee, Edward, son of the preceding John AUde, was
likewise a Printer and Stationer. The books which he printed are as fol-
low : — Beware the Cat. Lond. 1 5S4. This poem is divided into three
[larts, and professes to expose " many pranks of Popish preests, bothe fool-
ish, mad, and fel."— The Mirrourof Man's Miseries, or a Briefe Summa-
ie of the first Parte of the Resolution, in verse. Lond. 1584, Svo A
Briefe and Pleasant Treatise, v. Hill, T. Lond. 1586, 16mo The Safe-
guard of Sailors, v. Norman, R. Lond. 1587, 4to. — The Good Huse-
«ives Treasurie, being a verie necessarie booke, instructing to the dressing ?ion the Glow-worm. Lond.
rf meates. Lond. 1588, Svo Tlioinas Hood, his Speech made vnto the Phil. Trans. 1697. Abr.
VVorshipfull Companie present .-^t the House of the Worsliipfull Maister
Smith, 4th Sept. 1588, 4to The Quintessence of Wit, &c. v. Sansovino,
F. Lond. 1590, 4to A Treatise against Traitors, v. Cottesford, S. Lond.
591, 8vo.— A Booke of Cookcrie, gathered by A. AV. and now newlie
enlarged, with the scniing in of the Table. With tlie proper Sauces to
?ach of them conuenient Lond. 1591, Svo. — Profitable Art of Garden-
ng. V. Hill, T. Lond. 1594, 16mo The Battel! of Barbaric, lietweene
jabastian King of Portugal!, and Abdelmelec King of Morocco ; with the
Death of Capt. Stukely. ' ' '
\dmiral his Seruants. Lond. 1594, 4to. — A Table for Gauging.
vyn, J. Lond. 1594, 16mo — The Book of Homilies 2 vols. Lond.
595, 4to. — Tlie French Alphabeth, &c. v. Mothe de la G. Lond. 1595,
)yo.— The Regiment of Life. v. Phaer, T. Lond. 1596, 4to.— Joyfull
S'ewes out of the Newfound Worlde. v. Frampton, J. Lond. 1596, 4tO.
—The Book of Hawking, Hunting, and Fishing, corrected. Lond. 1596,
l«o. — The Paradice of Dainty Devises, v. Edwards, R. Lond. 1596, 4to.
-Tlie Arte of Navigation, v. Curtis, M. Lond. 1596, 4to The Tra-
of Solimon and Perseda. Wherein is laide open Loue's Constancie,
r.o's Inconstancie, Death's Triumphs. Lond. 1599, 4to. — The Spa-
I ragetly, containing the lamentable end of Don Horatio, and Bel-im-
with the pitiful death of Old Hieronimo. Lond. (without date) 4to.
-'. ices to be said liefiire and after Meat. Lond. (whhout date) Svo.
\\ Worthy Work, profitable to tliis whole Kingdom, v. I'roctor, T. 4to.
'rhe Device of the Pageant borne before Woolstone Dixi Lord Mayor of
[he Citie of London, anno 1585, Oct. 29. v. Peele, G. Lond. 1585, 4to.
1 ALLD RIDGE, W. J. — The Goldsmith's'Repository, containing a con-
lOlementary Treatise on the Art of Assaying Metals, Rules, Directions,
jrrect extensive Tables, applied to all the possible occasions of Mixing,
ng, or finding the value of Bullion, &c. Lond.
.1.
I.
ALLEM.^N, L' M. Didieb, Watchmaker, Paris. — Description of a
curious Celestial Globe, shewing the apparent motions from east to west, and
from west to east, of the Sun, Moon, and Fixed Stars. Phil. Trans. Abr.
ii. 405. 1677.
ALLEMAND, Mons. Professor of Philosophy at Leyden Of some
Experiments lately made in Holland on the Fragility of Unannealed Glass
Vessels. Phil. Trans. Abr. ix. 161. 1745. — Concerning the Agitation of
the Waters. lb. x. 1755 — Extract of a Letter on the Earthquake felt at
Liege, Maestricht, Nimeguen, Amheim, and Breda. Dated Levden, Jan.
Lond. ni27, 1756. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 687. 1756.
ALLEMANT. See Lallemant.
ALLEN — Hezekiah, a Sacred Drama. 1798, Svo.
ALLEN — Specimina Ichnographica, or Nature of Inventions and Ex-
periments. Lond. 1730, Svo. — Twenty-six Sermons on Important Subjects.
Lond. 1751, Svo. 4s. 6d.
ALLEN Farrier's Assistant. Lond. 1737, Svo. 3s. 6d.
ALLEN, Benjamin Natural History of the Chalybeate and Purging
Waters of England, wnth their Essays and Uses. Lond. 1699, Svo. 2s
Natural History of the Mineral Waters of Great Britain, with Observations
1711, Svo. 3s On tlic Generation of Eels.
p. 199 — On the Gall Bee; on tlie Deatli-
watch, Ptinus Pulsator Lin. ib. p. 319.
ALLEN, Bennet, A. M. — A Poem inscribed to his Britannic Majesty.
1761, 4to. Is.
ALLEN, Charies, v. Alevn, C.
ALLEN, Charles. — Operator for the Teeth. Dubl. 1687, 4to.
ALLEN, Charles — History of the State of Vermont. Lond. 1798,
Svo. 5s.— History of England,from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the end
of the 32d year of Geo. III. Lond. 1798, I2mo. — Roman History, from
As it was sundrie times pjaid by the Lord High othe foundation of the City of Rome, to its final dissolution as the seat of
" Good- Empire, in tlie year of Christ 476. Lond. 1798, 12mo New Orthogra-
phical Exercises, for the use of Englisli Seminaries; in five parts, &c. Lond.
1800, 12mo. Is. 6d.
ALLEN, Edmond — His Catechisme. Lond. 1548, Svo. 1550, 16mo.
—A Paraphrase or Commentarie upon the Reuelacion of S. John, brefely
expounded by Leo Jude, a Minister in the Churche of Tigury, and trans,
lated out of the Highe Dutch. Lond. 1 548, fol. This is printed along witli
the Paraphrase of Erasmus, translated by Udall, Aide, and Coverdale.
Printed by Whitchurch, 1548. 2 vols. fol. q. v.
;' ALLEN, Edward. — Argument, addressed to his Majesty's Royal Com-
missioners in the Island of Jersey, on the 31st December, 1811, in support
of the Constitution and Elective Franchise of the Electors of Jersey ; com-
prising an Epitome of tlie History of that Island, and brief notices of Guern-
sey. Lond. 1812, Svo.
ALLEN, FiriELD, D. D. Archdeacon of Middlesex. — A Sermon on
Psal. xxxii. 9. 1739, 4to A Charge to the Clergy belonging to the
Archdeaconry of Middlesex. Lond. 1749, 4to. — A Sermon on 2 Kings,
viii. 11, 12. 1751, 4to.
ALLEN, Georc.e. — Tables for cilculating the amount of the Tolls on
178C, Svo. y Goods carried on Navigable Cauiils and Rivers ; also for calculating the a-
mount of Freight on Goods. ISOO, fol.
22 r
ALLE
ALLE
23,
ALLEN, H— Letters, &c. 1774, 4to.
ALLEN, Ira, Esq. Major-General of the Militia in the State of Ver-
mont.— The Natural and Political History of the State of Vermont, one of
the United States of America. To which is added an Appendix, contain-
ing Answers to sundry Queries addressed to tlie Author. Lond. 1798, 8vo.
6s. 6d.
ALLEN, James The Danger of Philosophy to the Churches of Christ.
Lond. 1807, 12mo. Is. 6d.
r ALLEN, John — Judicial Astrologers Totally Routed. — Lond. 1659,
8V0.
ALLEN, JoHtf, M. A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and
Chaplain to Bishop Chester. — Sermon on Perjury. Levit. xix. 12. 1682,
4to.
ALLEN, John, M. D. F. R. S.-»-Synopsis Medicinse ; or a Summary
View of the whole Practice of I'hysick. Lond. 1719, 8vo. 17'i9, 4to.
1 749, 2 vols. Svo. To these a 3d volume was added, 1 756, 8vo. Translat-
ed from a Latin MS. left under the Dr's. own hand-writing, and prepared
for the press. New edit 1 70."?, 2 vols. Svo. 5s. Reprinted on the Continent.
s Amst. J 7.'?0, Svo. Translated into French. Paris, 1 728, 3 vols. Svo.
ALLEN, John, M. A. Rector of Eastwick, Herts. — Sermon on Psal.
cxxxiii. 1. 1725, Svo. — Sermon on Tit. ii. 15. 1740, 4to.
ALLEN, John Brief Narrative of several New Inventions. Lond.
1730, 4to.
ALLEN, John Sermon on 2 Cor. v. 1. 1740, Svo. — The ends of
Providence in appointing the Poor, &c. a Sermon on John xii. ;!-8. 1741,
8vo.— Sermon on the Funeral of John Nicholson, on Acts xiii. 36. 1744,
Svo. — Funeral Sermon on Psal. ciii. 13-18. 1746, Svo. — Fast Sermon
on Earthquake. Prov. xxix. I. 1750, Svo Sermon on tlie Funeral of
t Rev. G. Hughes. 2 Cor. i. 6. 1752, Svo. — A Sermon on Earthquake.
Gen. xix. 14. 1756, Svo.
ALLEN, John, M. A. Vice- Principal of St. Mary Magd. Hall,
Oxford The Two-fold Evidence of Adoption. Rom. viii. 16. 1758, Svo.
.^The Weakness and Wickedness of being Righteous over-much. The
folly of affected Wisdom, and the ruin consequent upon botli. Eccl. vii. 16.
1759, Svo. — No Acceptance with God, witli Faith only. James ii. 14.
1761, Svo.— The Enthusiast's Notion of Election to Eternal Life disproved.
1 Cor. ix. 27. 1769, Svo. — Associations against tlie Established Church
Indefensible. Isaiah viii. 9, 10. 1773, Svo.
u ALLEN, John.— Christian Pilgrim. Lond. ISOO, Svo.— Spiritual
Magazine, or Christian's Grand Treasure. Plates. Lond. 1810, 3 vols. Svo.
22s.— Institutes of the Christian Religion, from the Latin of Calvin. Lond.
1813, 3 vols. Svo. 45s. — Sermons by the Rev. Daniel de Superville, trans-
lated from the Fr*cli. 1816, Svo. — Modem Judaism; or a brief Account
of the Opinions, Traditions, Rites, and Ceremonies of tlie Jews in modern
times. Lond. 1817, Svo.
ALLEN, John, Surgeon, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, and
Lecturer on the Animal Economy, at Edinburgh. — An Introduction to the
Study of tlie Animal Economy; translated from the French of Cuvier.
V Edin. ISOl, Svo.
ALLEN, Joseph, M. A. Master of the Grammar School, Chester
Danger of Evil Commimications. 1 Cor. xv. 33. 1712, Svo.
ALLEN, Joshua, Rector of St. Brides, in Pembrokeshire, &e.— Ser.
mons on tlie Trinity, Divinity of Christ, Justification, True Repentance,
S:c. Lond. 1751, Svo. 5s. — Uniform and Sincere Obedience our Indis-
pensible Duty. Jam. ii. 10. 1730.
ALLEN, Richard, perhaps Alleine — An Antidote against Heresy.
Lond. 164S, 12mo.
ALLEN, Richard. — Vindication of an Essay concerning Singing of
If Psalms, &c. Lond. 1696, 12mo. — Sermon on Ezra vii. 27. 1675, 4to.
— Funeral Sermon, on Phil, i, 21. 4to On Deut. xxxiv. 5-S. 1702,
4to.
ALLEN, Robert. — On the Doctrine of the Gospel, by a plain and fa-
miliar Interpretation of the Particular Points and Articles thereof, &c. Lond.
1606, fol. 4s.— Concordances of the Proverbs of Solomon, and of his Sen-
tences in Ecclesiastes. Lond. 1612, 4to.
ALLEN, Robert.— Treatise of Christian Beneficence. Lond. 1660,
Ito Discourses. 1662, Svo.
ALLEN, Robert, some years resident in the kingdum of Peru.— An
X Essay on the Nature and Methods of carrying on a Trade to the South
Sea. Lond. 1712, Svo. A new and enlarged edition, under the title of, the
Great Importance of the Havanna, set forth in an Essay on the Nature,
&c 1762, Svo. Is.
ALLEN, Thomas, an eminent Mathematician, was bom at Uttoxeter,
in Staffordshire, 1542 ; died 1632 llie Second and Third Books of Pto-
lemy, concerning tlie Judgment of tlie Stars, or, as it is most commonly
called, of the Quadrupartite Construction, he published in Latin, with an
Exposition. — He also wrote Notes on many of Lillie's Books, and some on
John Bale's work, de Scriptoribus Maj. Britannia,
t/ ALLEN, Thomas, a learned English Divine, was born 1573 ; died
1638.— He wrote, Observationes in Libellum Chrysostomi in Esaiam.
ALLEN, Tho.mas.— 'I'he Excellency pf the Royal Hands' Handy-work.
I^ond. 1665, 4to.
ALLEN, Thomas, M. D. — History and Description of a Hermaphro-
dite, in a Latm Letter. Pliil. Trans. Abr. i. 223. 1668.
ALLEN, Thomas, a Non-conformist Clergyman; born at Norwich, in
1608, Minister of St. Edniond's, Norwich, where he died, 1673. — Chain of
Scripture Chronology, firom tlie Creation till tjie Death of Christ, in seve
periods. Lond. 1639, 4to. 1668, 4to.
z ALLEN, or Ai.lein, Thomas, an English Divine; was born aboi
16S2; died 1755, whUe reading prayers in his Church, at Kettcriii<.
Northamptonshire — The Practice of a Holy Life; or the Christian's Dail
Exercise in Meditations, Prayer, and Rules of Holy Life. Lond. 17U
Svo. — The Christian's Sure Guide to Eternal Glory. This, and the prt
ceding are both popular works, and afterwards translated into the Russia
Language A Semion before tlie Criminals in Newgate. Rom. x. 9, IC
1744, Svo The New Birth, or Christian Regeneration, in Mlltonic, c
Blanc Verse. 1753, Svo. — A Proposal for a Free and Unexpensive Elec
tion of Parliament- Men. To which is subjoined, the Freeholder's Warn
a ing- Piece, with Archbishop Wake's Caution against False Swearing, &c
1752, Svo. Is.
ALLEN, Sir Thoma.s.— Relation of the Success of a Squadron of li
Fleet against the Pirates of Algiers. Lond. 1670, 4to.
ALLEN Thomas — An Exiwdient to make the Church of England th
most flourishing in the world. 1 Pet. v. 1-4. 1719, Svo.
ALLEN, Rev. William, Newbury, Berks Elements of Englisli Grant
mar. Lond. 1813, 12mo — Collectanea Latina, or Easy Construing Lessor
from the best Latin Authors. 1815, 12mo.
ALLEN, W. See Alan, W.
b ALLEN, William — A Glass of Justification. Lond. 1658, 4to. Loni
1660, 4to. — A Relation of the Gratious Release of Mrs. Huish from th
Tempter. Lond. 1658, Svo Killing no Murder, witli some addition:
fit for Public View, to deter and prevent Single Persons and Councils froi
Usurping Supreme Power. Lond. 1659. 1689, 4to.
-■M-LEN, William, D. D. Vicar of Bridgewater, Somersetshire Di:
course of the Two Covenants. Lond. 1673, 8vo. — A Friendly Address 1
Non-conformists, beginning with the Anabaptists. Lond. 1676, Svo Th
Mystery of the Temple and City, in the last chapters of Ezekiel, unfoldec
Lond. 1677, Svo — The Christian's Justification Stated. Lond. 1678, Sv(
<: — A Friendly Call to Unity, directed to all Dissenters. I^ond. 1 679, Sv(
—A Persuasive to Peace and Unity among Christians, with his other Work
1680, Svo. — Discourse of the Nature and Order of Occurrences, Ac. Lont
1689, Svo. — A Practical Improvement of the Articles of Christ's Descei
into Hell, and Rise again from the Dead. Acts ii. 27. 1697, 4to.— Trei
tise on the Covenant of Grace. Lond. 1703, fol. — Two Discourses o
Faith, &.C. Lond. 1703, fol Works. Lond. 1707, fol.
ALLEN, William. — Ways and Means to Raise tlie Value of Land
or tlie Landlord's Companiou, mth Political Discourses on the Land-Tai
War, and other Subjects. Lond. 1736, Svo.
<i ALLEN, William, Curate of Lambeth Ascension Sermon, at Kinj
ston. Exod. XX. 16. 1743, Svo.
ALLEN, William, A. M Demosthenis Oratioties de Republii
Duodecim cum Wolfiana interpretalione denuo eastigata et Notis Histoiici
J. V. Lueehesinii, accessit Philippi Epistoia, Edidit. 1 757, 2 vols. 8v(
10s. The Twelve Orations here selected are those by which Demosthem
endeavouretl to re-animate the Athenians with the true spirit of liberty. M
A.'s edition is allowed to possess considerable merit.
ALLEN, William, Esq. — Tlie American Crisis, a Letter on the pri
sent alarming Disturbances in the Colonies, wherein various important poini
f relative to the Plantation Affairs are brought into discussion, as well as si
veral persons adverted to, of the most distinguishetl characters. 1774, 8v<
Is. 6d.
ALLEN, William Jlinutes and Observations for the use of Gentli
men Yeomanry. Lond. 1798, Svo.
ALLEN, William, Esq. F.L. S. — Experiments upon a substance calle
Di\peche, from South America. Trans. Linn. Soc. viii. 320. 1807. — On tl
quantity of Carbon in Carbonic Acid ; and on the Nature of tlie Diamont
by W. Allen, and W. H. Pepys. Phil. Trans. 1807, p. 267.— On th
Changes produced in Atmospheric Air and Oxygen Gas by Respiration, i
/ Conjunction with W. H. Pepys. lb. 1808. p. 249 — On Respiration, i
conjunction with W. II. Pepys. lb. 1809, p. 404.
ALLEN, William. See Alan, William.
AIXEON, Dui.ac John Lewis, was bom at Lyons; died at Si
Etienne, in 1768. He was Author of two works, one entitled, — Memoiw
pour Servir a I'Histoire Naturelle du Lyonnois, Forez, et Beaujolais. 1761
2vols.l2mo. — And, Melanges d'Histoire Naturelle. 1763, 2 vols. 12ni«
Reprinted in 6 vols.
ALLESTREE, Charles, M. A. Vicar of Daventry, Nortliamptonshia
— Sermon on Judges v. 31. 1685, 4to The Desire of all Men, a Sfl
^mon on Numb, xxiii. 10. 1695, 4to.
ALLESTREE, Thomas, M. A. Rector of Ashaw— A Funeral Hand
kerchief, to which are added 3 Sermons. 1691, Svo. i
ALLESTRY, or Allestree, Richard, D. D. Provost of Ew
College, an eminent Englisli Divine, was bom in Shropshire, 1619; die
168a — The Privileges of the University of Oxford, in point of Visitatioi
ill a letter to an Honourable Personage. 1647 Sermon on 1 Tim. iii. i
Lond. 1660, fol.— On Luke ii. 34. Loud. 1666, 4to. Oxf. 1684, foU
On 2 Tim. iii. 15. Oxf 167,). 1684, 4to. — Eighteen Sermons. Lo4
1669, fol Forty Sermons before the King. To which is prefixed an .
h count of his Life. Lond. 16S4, fol.
AI.LET, Thomas. — Sermon on the Funeral of Henry Clements,
the Christian's Support under the Loss of Friends. 2 Sam. xii. 23. 171)
Svo. ,
13
ALLE
ALLO
^iS^
■■ ALLETZ, Pons Augl-stin, a French Advocate, was bom at Montpol- Globe Time-Pieec. American Trans, v. 87. 1800 — A Description of Uie
lier, 1703; died 17S5. He publislied several Dictionaries, particularly,— q Pendant Planetarium. Il>-^87
L'Agronorae, 'J vols, 8vo. a good Abridgement of the Maison Kustique.— * ' ' i<^^-.
Dictionnairc Theologique. — Dictionnaire dcs Conciles, in 8vo. — Manuel
Ic rilomrae du Monde, Svo. — L'lincyclopedie de Pensecs. 8vo. Com-
[>ilations made with little care. — Synopsis IJoctrina; Sacroe. Svo. — Tableau,
ie I'Histoirc dc France, 2 vols. ]'2nio. — Les Princes Celebres, qui ont
regne dans le Monde, 4 vols. I2mo L'Histoire des Papes, 2 vols. 12mo,
Le Histoire dcs Singes, 2 vols. 12nio.
ALLEY, Sir George, M. D An Essay on a Peculiar Eruptive Dis-
sase, arising from tlie Exhibition of Mercury ; Jllustrated with Cases, taken
ALLISON, Francis, Vice-Provost of the College at Philadelphia.—
A Sermon before the Synod. Ephes. iv. 1-7. 1758, 12mo.
ALLISON, Richard, Gent. Practitioner in the Arte of Musicke.—
Tlie Psahnes of Dauid in Meter, the plaine song being tlie common tunne
to be sung and plaide vpon the lute, or pharyon, cittcme, or base violl, se-
uerally or altogether, the singing part to be either tenor or treble to the in-
strument, according to the nature of tlie voyce, or for fowre voyces ; with
tenne short tunnes in tlie end, to wliich, for the most part of all tlie Psalmes
may be vsually sung, for the vse of such as are of mean skill, and whose
M the Westmoreland Lock Hospit.il, Dublin. Dubl. 1804, 8vo. 3s. 6d. — r leysure least seruetli to practize. Lond. 1599, fol.
Observations on the Hydiargj-ria, or that Visicular Disease arising from
die Exhibition of Mercury. Lond. 1810, 4to. 14s.
ALLEY, Rev. Jerome, L.L. B. M. R. J. A. Chaplain to Lord
Sheffield ; bom in 1 7C0 The Widowed Queen, or Elizabeth, Dowager of
Edward IV. a Poem and Oration. Lond. 1778, 4to Review of tlie Po-
litical Principles of the Modern Whigs, in a Second Letter to Lord Shef-
field. Lond. 1792. — Observations on tlie Government and Constitution of
Great Britain. Lond. 1702, 8vo.— Judge, a Poem, or an Estimate of the
Importance of Uie Judicial Cliaracter, occasioned by the Death of Lord
Clare. Lond. 1 803, 1 2mo. 4s. — Vindication of the Principles and State-
ments advanced in the Strictures of Lord Sheffield. Lond. 1 80G, Svo.
ALLEY, Peter The Tears of the Muse, an Elegiac Poem, to the Me-
mory of the Countess of Westmoreland. Lond. 1704, 4to.
ALLEYN, John, B. D. Rector of Loughborough, Leicestershire, and
IVebend of Lincoln. — Episcopacy the great Bond of Union. Epbcs. iv.
11-13. 1701, 4to.^Unaniraity in the Truth a necessary duty, with the
means of acquiring it. Rom. xv. 5, 6. 1707, 4to.
ALLEYN, or Alleigii, William, D. D. Bishop of Exeter, in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth, a native of Buckingliamshire ; died 1 570. — Tlic
ALLISON, Thomas A'oyage from Archangel in Russia, in the year
1697, widi an account of the Ship and Company wintering near the Nortli
Cape, in the latitude of 71. Lond. 1699, 8vo.
ALLIX, Peter, a learned Divine of the Church of England, and
voluminous writer, was bom in France, 1641 ; died in London, 1717. His
works, tlie most of which were printed in Britain, are, — Ratramne, ou Ber-
nard, Pretre du Corps et du Sang du Seigneur. Lat. et French. Rouen,
1672, 12mo Dissertatio de Trisagii Origine. Rothomagi, 1674, Svo. —
Dissertatio de Sanguine D. N. Jesu Christi ad Epistolam, 146. S. Augiis-
s tini, qua num adhuc existat, inquiritur, Svo Dissertatio de TertuUiani vita
et Scriptis Dissertatio de Conciliorum quorumvis Definitionibus ad examen
revocandis circa. 1680, 8vo. — Anastasii Sinaitae Contemplationum in Hexa-
hemeron, liber xii. hactenus desidcratus, Gr. et Lat. cum Notis, &c.
Lond. 1682, 4to. — Expostulatio de S. Chryiiostomi Epistola, advcrsus
Apollinarii haeresin nuper suppressa. Lond. 1682..— Douze Sermons,
sur divers textes. Rotterdam, 16S5, 12mo Detenninatio F. Joannis
Parisiensis de motlo existendi Corpus Christi in Sacramento Altaiis, &c.
cui est prefixa prefatio historica de Dogmatc Transubstantiationis. Lond.
1686, Svo.— Les Maximes du vrai Chretien, Amst. 1687. Printed along
Poor Man's Library, being Rhapsodies or Pra;lections on the first Epistle t with Bonnes et Saintes Pensees, &c.— -Reflexions sur les cinq livres de
of St. Peter. Lond. 1571, 2 vols. fol.
ALLEYNE, John, Esq. Barrister at Law. — Legal Decrees of Mar-
riage Stated and Considered, in a Series of Letters to a Friend ; with an
Appendix, containing Letters from several Divines and otliers. Lond. 1774,
1776. 1810. Svo. 4s. 6d.
ALLEYNE, Joseph, M. D. — A New Englisli Dispensatory, in four
i>arts. Lond. 1733, Svo.
ALLEYNE, Joseph. See Alleine, Joseph.
ALLIACUS. See Alyacus.
Moysc, pour etablie la Verite de la Religion Chreticnne. Lond. 1687, Svo.
In English, under the title. Reflexions on the Books of the Holy Scrip-
ture, to establish the truth of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1688, 2 vols.
Svo. Lond. 1809, Svo. 10s. 6d L'Adieu de St. Paul aux Ephesiens.
Sermon. Amst. 1688, 12mo.— A Discourse concerning Penance ; showing
how the Doctrine of it in the Church of Rome makes void true Repentance.
Lond. 1688, 4to. — An Historical Discourse, concerning the necessity of the
Minister's intention in administering the Sacrament. 1688, Svo.— A Dis-
course concerning the Merit of Good Works. Lond. 1688, 4to. — Prepar-
ALLIBOND, John, D. D. was a native of Buckinghamshire; died u ations for the Lord's Supper, with Maxims of True Christianity, from tlie
1658. — Rustica Academise, Oxon. nuper Reformat^e in Visitatione Fana-
ica Descriptio. A. D. 1648. Lond. fol.
ALLIBOND, Peter, an Englisli Divine, was bom in Oxfordshire,
I r.r.<\ . (jigfj 3^ Cheyneys, in Buckinghamshire, of which place he was Rec-
'28. ^Comfort for an Afflicted Conscience, from the French of John
|)ine. Lond. 1591, Svo.— Confutation of the Popish Transubstan-
iatiuii. Lond. 1592, 8vo.— The Golden Chain of Salvation, from the
La I i a of H. Renecker. Lond. 1604, 4to.
ALLINGA, Petkus.— On the Satisfaction of Christ; by Bell. Glas-
French of Paul Lorrain. Lond. 1688, Svo. — An Examination of the
Scruples of those who refuse to take the Oatlis. Lond. 1689, 4to.— The
Judgment of the Ancient Jewish Church against the Unitarians, respecting
the Trinity and Divinity of Christ. Lond. 1689, Svo. 1699, Svo Some
Remarks upon tlie Ecclesiastical History of the Ancient Churches of Pied-
mont. Lond. 1690, 4to.— Remarks upon the Ecclesiastical History of die
Ancient Churches of the Albigenscs. Lond. 1692, 4to.— Animadvei-sions
on Mr. Hill's Vindication of the Primitive Fathers, against the Right Re-
verend Gilbert, Bishop of .Sarum. 1695, 4to.— Dissertatio in Tatianum.
jow. 1790, Svo He is also Autlior of a work, entitled. Mantissa ad v 1700, Svo.- De Messiae duplici adventu Dissertationes duse adversus Judeos.
""" ~ _-.-_. Lond. 1701, 12mo.^The Book of Psalms, with an Abridgement of each
Psalm, and Rules for tlie Interpretation of this Sacred Book. Lond. 1701,
Svo. — Nectarii Patriarchae Hierosolymitani confutatio Imperii Papas in Ec-
clesiam. Lond. 1702, Svo. This is a translation from the original, in
Greek. — Aug. Hermanni Franke Manuductio ad lectionem Scrip. Sac.
Lond. 1706, Svo.- Dissertatio de Jesu Christi anno et mense natali.
Lond. 1707, 1710, Svo. — The Prophecies which Mr. Whiston applies to
the times immediately following the appearance of tlie Messiah, considered
and examined. Lond. 1707, 8vo. — A Confutation of the Hopes of the
Duodecim Erotcmatum Decades. Trajecti ad Rheii. 1679, 4to.
AI.LINGHAM — Metliod of Fortification. Lond. 1702, Svo. 2s.—
In, itise of Arithmetic. Lond. 1710, Svo. — Epitome of Geometry. Lond.
12mo.
1 LINGTON, John, Rector of Uppingham, and Vicar of Leamington.
— Simons. Lond. 1655, Svo. 1663, Svo. — A Fast Sermon, on 2 Sam. xix.
I, 10. 1660. 12mo. — On Psalm cxviii. 22. 1660. — Sermon on the MartjT-
loni of Charles I. Acts viii. 1. Lond. 1672, 4to.— A Review of a Brief
\linlogy for the Sequestered Clergy. Lond. 1678, 4to Sermon on John
with a Review of a Discourse about the Necessity and Expediency w Jews. Lond. 1707, 8vo.— Preparations a la Cene. Svo. Often reprinted
\\ orshiping God by set forms. Lond. 167S, 4to.
\LLINGIIAM, John Till.— Fortune's Frolics, a Farce, in two acts.
8va Is. — Mrs. Wiggans, a Dramatic Piece. Lond. 1803. — Hearts
k, a Comedy. 1803. — The Weathercock, a Farce. Lond. 1805, Svo.
ALLIONI, or Allionus, Charles, a celebrated Piedmontese Physi-
1! . and Professor of Botany in the University of Turin; was bom 1725 ;
I S04. He wrote numerous works on Medical and Botanical Subjects,
ich the following are best known Pcdemontii Stirpium Rarioruin
men Primum. Plates. Turin, 1755, 4to. — Oryctographiae Pedemon-
Specimen. Paris, 1757, Svo. An Account of the Fossils of Pied-
— Tractatio de Miliarium Origine, Progressu, Natura et Curatione.
. 1758, Svo.^Stirpium Praccipuarum Litteris, et Agri Nicieensis
ixratio Methodica, cum Elcncho aliquot Animaliuin ejusdem maris.
, 1 757, Svo. This work is often quoted, under the title, Euumcratio Stir-
Xica?ensis — Synopsis Methodica Horti Taurinensis. Turin, 1762,
-Flora Pcdemontana, sive Enumcratio Methodica Stirjiium Indigen-
I'edcnionlii. Turin, 1785, 3 vols. fol. This work describes 2813
which the Author found growing wild in the Duchy of Piedmont,
' is illustrated with 92 beautiful Copperjilates. — Auctuarium ad Flora
nontaiia. Turin, 1789. Plates. Containing some Additions and
f tions to tlie former.
i-LISON, Bi'Rciss, Eev. A. M.— A Description of a newly invented
£ 2
at Geneva. — Remarks on some places of Mr Whiston's Books, either print-
ed or in manuscript. Lond. 1711, Svo.
ALLMAN, William, A. B. of Trinity College, Dublin.— On the
Application of a Conversing Series to the Construaion of Logarithms.
Trans. Irish Soc. vi. 391. 1796. — Methods of Clearing Equations of Qua-
dratic Cubic, Quadrapatto cubic, and higher Surds. Phil. Trans. 1814, 23.
.\LLNUTT, A. Charles. — Poverty ; with other Poems. Lond. 1801,
Svo. 2s.
ALLNUTT, Zachaxiach, Superintendant on the River Tliamcs. — Con-
X siderations on the best Mode of Improving the Navigation from Richmond
to Staines. Lond. 1806, 12mo. — Accounts of the Navigation of the Rivers
and Canals west of London. Lond. 1810.
ALLORI, Alexander, called Bhonzino, an eminent Painter, was bom
at Florence in 1535; died 1607.— He wrote, Dialogo di Alessandro Allori
Pittore Florentino sopra 1' Arte del Disegnare le Figure principiando da Mus-
coli, Ossa, Nervi, Vene, Membra, Notomia, e Figura perfetta. Flor. 1 590.
ALLOT, Robert. Of this Author nothing is now known, except his
being the Compiler of the work undermentioned.— -England's Parnassus, or
the Choicest Flowers of our modern Poets, witli their Poeticall Compari.
1/ sons, Descriptions of Beauties, Personages, Castles, Pallaces, Mountains,
Groves, Seas, Springes, Rivers, &c. Wherevnto are annexed, other various
Discourses, both pleasaunt and profitable. Lond. 1 COO, Svo. This work
is priced in some Catalogues as high as ;£20. It is valuable, not on-
23a ALLO " - ALPI 94, p
ly on account of its variety, but also on account of its intrinsic worth, as a h Lond. 1792, 2 vols. 4to. 4 vols. 8vo. (anon.) — Biographical, Literary, and
Compilation pretty ingeniously executed, and which has preserved Speci- Political Anecdotes of several of the most eminent Persons of the present
mens of Poetry, extracted from early Authors, who have long since sunk in- Age, never before printed. Lond. 1797, 3 vols. 8vo Correspondence and
to unmerited oblivion. Mr. Park is now reprinting this Collection entire Life of John Wilkes. Lond. 1805, 5 vols. ISmo. 35s The Conduct of a
in Heleconia. late Noble Commander (Lord George Saekville) Examined. 1759. (anon.)
ALLOTT, RiCHAKD, M. A. Dean of Raphoe, in Ireland.— Sermon — A Military Dictionary, or an Account of the most remarkable Battles and
X preached before the House of Commons on the Fast Day. 1806, 4to. Sieges, from the Reign of Charlemagne to the Year 1760. pubUshed in Nos.
ALLSTON, W.— The Sylphs of the Seasons, and other Poems. Lond. (anon.) — A Collection of Interesting Letters, upon the Government, Liber-
1813, 8vo. 6s. ty, and Constitution of England, from the Public Papers, (anon.) These
ALLWOOD, Rev. Philii", A. M. Fellow of the Magdaline College, Letters had previously been wrote by himself. 1760, &c. 4 vols. 12mo.^
Cambridge. — Literary Antiquities of Greece, as developed in an Attempt i — A Review of his Majesty's (George II.) Reign. 1760. (anon.) — Re-
to ascertain Principles for a new Analysis of the Greek Tongue; and to view of Mr. Pitt's Administration. 1761. (anon.) — A Letter to the Right
exhibit those Principles as applied to the elucidation of many Passages in Honourable George Grenville. (anon.) — A History of the Parliament of
the Ancient History of that Country. To which are added, Observations Great Britain, from the Death of Queen Anne to the Death of George II.
concerning the Origin of several of the Literal Characters in usisamong tlie (anon.) — An Impartial History of the late War, from 1749 to 1763. (anon.)
Greeks. Lond. 1794, 1799, 4to. 27s. — Remarks on some Observations in — A Review of Lord Bute's Administration, (anon.) — An Extinct Peer-
n the British Critic, relative to Literary Antiquities. Lond. 1801, 4to. 6s. — age of England, containing an Account of all those Noble Families whose
Twelve Lectures on the Prophecies relating to the Christian Church, and Titles are Extinct. Lond. 1769, 12mo. 3s. 6d. — A Letter concerning
especially to the Apostacy of Papal Rome. Load, 1815, 2 vols. 8vo. 24s. Libels, Warrants, and Seizure of Papers, &c. (anon.) 1762. — A History al
ALLY. See Alleys, W. the Minority during the Years 1762-1765. — The Political Register, a Pe-
ALLYN. See Alan, William. J nodical Work, (anon.) — 'Vhe New Foundling Hospital for Wit; a Collec-
ALMAIN, James, Professor of Divinity in the College of Navarre at tion of Fugitive Pieces, mostly of the Party kind, (anon.) — An Asy-
Paris, was a native of Sens ; died 1515. The two works by which he is lum. A work similar to the one preceding, (anon.) — Collection of all the
best known are, — De Autoritate Ecclesia;, &c. Paris, 1512, 1606, 4to. Treaties of Peace, Alliance, and Commerce, between Great Britain and
Here he defends the Doctrine of the Council of Pisa against Cajetan, who other Powers, from the Revolution, in 1688, to the present time, (anon.) —
had exalted the Pope's Authority above that of the Council's.— De Potes- Tlie Parliamentary Register, an Account of the Debates in Parliament.
b tate Ecclesiastica et Laicali contra Ockam. Both in the editions of his (anon.) — The Remembrancer, a Collection of Papers in favour of the
works, at Paris, 1512, fol. 1517, fol. He also wrote,— Embammata American Cause, (anon.) — A Collection of the Protests of the House of
Physicalia. Paris, 4to. — Moralia cum Additionibus Davidis Cranston, Lords, (anon.) — Letter to the Earl of Bute. 1772. (anon.) — Free Par-
1519. Paris, 1525, 12mo. liaments, or a Vindication of the Parliamentary Constitution of England,
ALMANGAVUS, Susenbrotcs John, Ludimagister, Ravenspurgi. ^- in Answer to certain Visionary Plans of Modern Reforaiers. (anon.) — A
—Epitome Troporum ac Schematum et Grammaticorum et Rhetorum ad Parallel between tlie Siege of Berwick and tlie Siege of Aquilla. (anon.) —
Autores, turn Prophanos, turn Saeros Intelligendos, non minus vtilis A Letter to the Right Honourable Charles Jenkinson. 1782. (anon.)
quam necessaria. Lond. 1552, 8vo. ALMOND. — Discourses on the Mistery of Godliness. Lond. 1671,
ALMANSOK, King of the Arabians, and Author of— Liber Nonus Svo.
de Curandis Infirmitatibus Humani Corporis, Lat. cum Expositione G. de ALMOND, Robert English Horseman, and Complete Farrier.
c Solo. Lugd. 1505, 4to. Often reprinted abroad. Lond. 1673, Svo.
ALMANZA, Aaron de. — A Declaration of his Conversion from Ju- ALMONI, Peloni A Compendious Discourse, proving Episcopacy to
daism to the Protestant Religion. Lond. 1703, Svo. be of Apostolic, and consequently, of Divine, Institution. Lond. 1641, 4to.
ALMABUS, DoROTHEUs, a Mathematician of Venice.— Longitudinis ALNANDEK, Author of a work on Typography, entitled, — Historiola
aut Terra aut Mari Investigandse Metliodus. Lond. 1715, 4to. Z Artis Typographic^ in Suecia. Rost. 1725, Svo.
ALMEIDA, Manosl, or Emmancel, a Portuguese Historian, fwas born ALOPA, Franciscus d', a Printer, at Florence, of several classical
at Vizeu, in that kingdom, in 1.580; died 1646. His works are,— Historia works, in the 15th century, as, — Anthologia Graca. 1494 — ApoUonius
General de Ethiopia a Alta, abreviada pelo P. Balthazar. Coimbra, Bhodius. 1496 — Callimachus — Euripides — Musicus — et Gnomologia.
1660, fol. Illustrated vrith Maps. — Historical Letters, written from Abys- ALPH^US, a native of Mytilene. — Of this Author's works, only a
sinia to the General of the Jesuits, and published at Rome, in Italian, few F'ragments remain, which have often been reprinted along with oUier
d 1629, Svo. Authors. Paris, 1586, Svo.
ALMEIDA, Theodore, a Portuguese Priest, who first had the courage, ALPH ARABICS. — Super Libros Rhetor. Arist. Lat. Veil. 1481.
in Portugal, to study and teach Philosophy, upon a more rational and experi- Ven. 1515 — De Causis. Lat. cum Comm. j^Lgidii Romani. Vcn. 1550,
mental principle than had ever been known in that country, was bom 4to. — Opera, Latine. Paris, 1638, Svo. This is an Author of whose personal
1722. His most celebrated work — Recreaceo Filosofica. 1751, 5 vols. Svo. ?» history little or nothing is knoivn. •
ALMEILHON, Author of a curious work, entitled — Projct sur Quel- ALPHARAGIUS, Gregory. — Excerptum de Rebus Gestis Richard!
ques Changemens a faire aux Catalogues des BibUotheques. This Plan is Anglias Regis in Palastina: a Paulo Jac. Bruns. Oxf. 1780, 4to.
to be found in the Memoires de I'lnstitut National, vol. iii. ALPHEUS. See Alpuj!:us.
ALMELOVEEN, Theodore Janson Van, an eminent Dutch Physi- ALPHONSE, Joseph — Essai sur 1' Esprit, &c.; i. e. an Essay on the
cian, but better known as a general Scholar and Editor, was Ixirn at Spirit of the Education of the Human Race. Paris, 1814, Svo. 10s. 6d.
e Midrecht, 1657 ; died 1712. His most admired works are, — Hippocratis ALPHONSUS X. King of Leon and Castile, and sumamed the Wise,
Aphorismi, Gr. Lat. Amst. 1685, 12mo. — Opuscula; sive antiquitatum fromjhis attachment to literature, and is better known as an Astronomer
e Sacris Profanarum Specimen, Conjectanea, veterum Poetarum Fragmen- than a King ; was born 1203 ; died 1284, at a very advanced age — Tha
ta, et Plagiariorum Syllabus. Amst. 1686, 12mo. — Aurelii Celsi de Me- Tables of Ptolemy, which he discovered were full of errors, he was the first
dicina, with the Additions of Constantine, Causabon, and himself. Amst. n who undertook the task of correcting them ; from whoin they have been
1687, 12mo. 1713, Svo. Padua, 1722, Svo. — Dissertationes Quatuor de called the Alphonsine Tables. Editio Princeps, under tlie Title, Alfontii Re
Mensis, Lecticis, et Poculis Veterum. Harw. 1701, 4to. These Theses gis CastelU lUustrissimi Cclestin motuii Tabule ; necnon Stellarumq. fixari
were composed by Alstorf, and supported during the Precedency of Alme- Logitudines ac Latitudines Alfontij tpe ad motus verit<-ite mira diligetii
loveen. — A beautiful, but not correct edition of Strabo. Amst. 2 vols. fol. reducte. At primo Joanis Saxoniesis in Tabulas Alfontij canoes ordinati in-
— De Vitis Stephanorum celebrium Typograpborum, Dis3ertatio Epistoli- cipiunt faustissime. Printed by Ratdolt, Vcn. 1483, 1492, 4to. This is
/ ca'; in qua de Stephanorum stirpe, inde fessi laboribus, varia Fortuna, atque a very elegant work, and very scarce. It has been often reprinted.
Ubris, quos orbi eradito eorundem oflScina; emendatissim* impressos un- ALPHONSUS, Peter, a Spanish Jew, of the 12th century, was con-
quam exhibuerunt, subjecto illoi-um indice, agitur. Amst. 1683, 12mo. verted to the Christian Rehgion in 1106, publislied, as an Apology, — Dia-
ALMICI, Peter Cajixlle, a Priest of the Oratory, was bom at Bres- logi Confutatorii Opinionum Juda;orum. Col. 1536, Svo. 'The same in
cia, of a noble family, 1714; died 1779. He published, — Critical Reflec- o English, under the title of, Dialogue between a Jew and a Christian,
tions on Febronius's Work, entitled, De Statu Ecclesiae et Legitima Potes- ALPHONSUS, Archbishop of Toledo, and Author of a work, entitled,
tate Romani Pontificis ; some Dissertations, and other Works ; particularly — Qua-stiones in Arist. 3 libros de Anima. Ven. 1566. Reprinted, Viu-
one on the manner of Writing the Lives of Illustrious Characters; with an centise, 1603, &c.
Appendix, on that peculiar species of Biography, writing One's Own ALPHONSUS, Tostatus. See Tostatus.
Life. ALPINI, PaosPERo, a Physician and Botanist of great celebrity, was
g ALMON, Rev. Mb. Minister of the Parish, and Tho. Dawkes, Sur- bom at Marostica, 1553; died 1617. He wrote,— De Medicina Egyptiorum
geon, at Huntingdon Of the Gigantic Boy at Willingham, near Cam- libri iv. Vcn. 1591, 4to. Paris, 1G45. Leyden, 1735, 4to. — De Balsa-
bridge. Phil. Trans. Abr. ix. 95. 1745. moDialogus. Veil. 1591. Padua, 1639, 1640, 4to, In tliis he de-
ALMON, and Debrett. — Parliamentary Register, or Proceedings and scribes the Plant in Asia Minor that produces the White Balsam.
Debates of the Lords and Common*, from 1743 to 1771. Lond. 11 ;; This work was translated into French by A. Colin. Lyon. 1619,
vols. Svo. 31s. 6d. 2d Edition, with Additions. Lond. 1792, 7 vols. Svo. Svo.— De Plantis Egj-ptii liber. Ven. 1592, Svo. Cum Notis Joan-
49s. nis Veslingii. Padua, 1640, Ito De Plantis Exolicis Ubri u.
ALMON, John, a Bookseller, Author, and Editor, was born at Liver- Ven. 1627. Illustrated with Copperplates, Veil. 1629, 4to. 1656, 4to,
pool about the year 173S; died 1805. Author of rmmerous Political — Historic Naturalis Egypti libri iv. Lugd. Bat. 1725, 4to. Leyd. 1"35,
Tracts, all or mostly anonymous — Anecdotes of the Life of Earl Chatham. 2 vols. 4to, lUustiated mth 72 Plates — De Pra»agienda Vita et Morte
1
24 5^
ALQU
ALTI
25 g
iEgrotantium, libri vii. Padua, 4to. Ven. 1600, 4to. Leyden, 1710.
Edited by Bofihaave. The most considerable of all his works — De Mc-
<Ucina Methodica, libri xiii. Padua, 1 611 , fol. Leyden, 1719, 4to. Vari-
ous editions, and a translation in English, by Dr. James, under the title of,
The Presages of Ijfe and Death in Diseases. Lend. 1746, 2 vols. 8vo —
Disputatio de Rhapontico. Pat. 1612, 4ta— De Plantis Exoticis, libri ii.
Ven. 1627. Opus completum et editum cura Alpini, auctoris filii. Ve.
netiis, 1656, 4to.
ALQUIE, Fr. Savinien d'. Author of— Histoire de la Guerre de
Candie, ct Memoires du Voyage du Marquis de Ville, tire des Memoires de
J. B. Bostagne. Amst. 1671, 8vo.
ALREDUS. See Alubedus.
ALSAHARAVIUS. See Abuicasis.
ALSEDO, DioNYsio de, Autlior of an Historical work, entitled, —
Compendio Historico de Guayaquil. Madrid, 1741, 4to.
ALSOP, A.NN Remarks on the Rev. T. Edmonds' Pamphlet, entitled,
Scriptural Representation of the Abolition of the 4th Commandment, so
far as it related to the observance of a particular day ; and an Attempt to
vindicate their conduct who observe the seventh day Sabbath, according to
the express words of the 4th Commandment : " But the seventh day is the
Sabbath of the Lord thy God." In Five Letters, addressed to himself.
Lond. 1801, 8vo.
ALSOP, Anthosy, a poetical and miscellaneous English Author, in the
lieginning of the 18th century; died 1726. — Fabularum iEsopicarum De-
lectus. Oxon. 1698, 8vo Antonii Alsopi ^dis Christi olim Alumm',
Odarum libri duo. 1751, 4to. 6s.
ALSOP, Benjamin-, a Non-conformist Minister — Sherlocismus Ener-
vatus, in Vindication of some Great Truths opposed, and Opposition of some
Great Errors maintained by Mr. Sherlock. Lond. 1675, 8vo. — Treatise of
Scandal ; together with a Consideration of the nature of Christian Liberty, and
tilings indift'erent. Lond. 1680, 8vo. — Sennon on Eplies. Lond. 1690, fol.
ALSOP, George, Chaplain to Sir Robert Robinson. — The Character
of the Province of Maryland. Lond. 1666, 12mo. — Sermon on Matth.
xxii. U. Lond. 1679, 4to.
t ALSOP, Nathaniel, B.D. Rector of the Church-Langton, Leicester-
shire.— Assize Sennon, Exod. xx. 12. 1682, 4to. — The Sinfulness of
Strange Apparel, Zeph. i. 8. Crip. Morn. Exer. 1683 — The Fulness of
God, a Sermon, Ephes. iii. 19. 1690, 4to. Crip. Morn. Exer.
ALSOP, Vincent, an English Non-conformist Divine of consider-
able note, in tlie end of the 1 7th century ; died 1 703. — Melius Inquiren-
dum, in Answer to Dr. Goodman's Compassionate Inquiry. Lond. 1679,
8vo Defence of Dr. Stillingfleet's Irenicum, &c. against his late Sermon,
entitled, The Mischief of Separation. Lond. 1680, 8vo. — Duty and Interest
united in I*raise and Prayer for Kings. — On His Majesty's Wonderful Dc-
« liverance from Assassination, Psal. cxxi. 4. 1696, 4to. — A Faithful Re-
buke to a False Report, concerning some differences in doctrinals, be-
tween some dissenting Ministers in London. Lond. 1697, 8vo. — Sermon
on Isaiah i. 6. Lond. 1698, 12mo On Gen. xviii. 32.
ALSTEDIUS, John Henry, a German Protestant Divine, and a vo-
luminous Writer, Professor of Philosophy and Divinity at Herbom, after-
wards at Alba Julia, in Transylvania ; died 1638. He applied himself chiefly
to reducing the several branches of Arts and Sciences into Systems, which
he published, under the title, — Encyclopedia ; a work much esteemed, even
by Roman Catholics. Printed at Herbom, 1610, 4to. 1630, 2 vols. fol.
2' Lyons, 1649, 4 vols. fol. He endeavours to prove, that the Materials and
Principles of all the Arts and Sciences may be found in tlie Scriptures. — De
Mille Annis. Lond. 1643, 4to. Wherein he asserts, that the Faithful shall
reign with Jesus Christ one thousand yearfi ; after which will be the general
Resurrection, and the last Judgment. — He also is Author of Templum
Musicum, or the Musical Synopsis. Translated from the Latin by J,
Birchensha. Lond. 1664, 8vo.
ALSTON, Charles, M. D. an eminent Physician and Botanist, a
native of Scotland, born 1 683, Professor of Botany and Materia Medica
in the University of Edinburgh ; died 1 760. He wrete — Index Plantarum
in Horto Medico Edinburgensi. EdJn. 1740, 8vo. — Index Medicamen-
irum simplicium triplex. Edin. 1752, 12mo — Dissertations on Quick
Xime and Lime Water. Edin. 1752, 12mo. The 2d edition, with addi-
tions. 1754, 8vo. — Tyrocinium Botanicum Edinburgense. Edin. 1753,
8vo. 1765, 8vo.— Dissertation on Botany, translated from the Latin by a
Physician. Edin. 1 754, 8vo. perhaps a Translation of the Tyrocinium.—
A second Dissertation on Quick Lime and Lime Water. Edin. 1755,
12mo. Is. — A tlrrd Dissertation on Quick Lime and Lime Water. Edin.
1757, 8vo. — Lectures on the Materia Medica, containing the Natural His-
tory of Drugs, their Virtues and Doses ; also Directions for the Study of
X the Materia Medica, and an Appendix on the Method of Prescribing.
Lond. 1770, 2 vols. 4to. 31s. 6d. edited by Dr. Hope.— Powder of Tin,
an Anthelmentic Medicine. Med. Ess. v. p. 89, 1736 Dissertation
on Opium. lb. p. 110, 1736.— Case of Extravasated Blood in the Peri-
cardium, lb. V. p. 609. — A Dissertation on the Sexes of Plants. Ess.
Phys. and Lit. p. 205, 1754. — Two Letters on Lime and Lime Water.
Phil. Trans. 1751, Abr. x. p. 204.
ALSTON, J. W. — Hints to Young Practitioners on Landscape Paint-
ing, and Instructions for Painting on Velvet. Plates. Lond. 1804, 8vo.
la?. 6d.
ff ALSTORPH, Joavnes, an Author of some reputation. He wrote.
De Lectis et Lecticis Veterum. Amst. 1704, 12mo. — ConjecUmca Philo
logica super nummo cuso in Memoriam Obsidionis et Libcrationis Urbis
Groninga?. Groning. 1719, 4to. — De Hastis Veterum: Opus Postliumum
cum multis Tabularum iEnearum Iconibus. Amst. et Lips. 1757, 4to.
ASTROMER, Clas A Treatise on Sheep, entitled, Tal om den fln-
ulliga Far-afveln, Stockholm, 1770, 8vo He likewise WTOte a Paper
on the same subject, Discours sur la race des Brebis a laine fine. Journal de
Physique, Introd. tome 1, p. 441.
ALT, Francis Joseph Nicholas Baron d", the descendant of an an-
K cient Patrician family of Fribourg, in Swisserland, was born there in 1689 ;
died 1771. He published — Histoire de la Suisse. Fribourg, 1750 to 1753,
10 vols. 8vo.
ALTER, Francis Charlbs, a German Cla.ssical Scholar and Critic,
was born at Englesberg, in Silesia, in 1749; died at Vienna, 1804. — No-
vum Testamentum ad Codicem Vidobonensem Gra;ce expressum varietatem
lectionis addidit. Franc. C. Alter, 1786-87, 2 vols. 8vo. — A German
Translation of Harwood's View of the various editions of the Classics,
with notes. Vienna, 1778, 8vo. — Notices on the Literary History of
Georgia, in German. 1798, 8vo.
a ALTESERRA, aut Dodinus, U. J. P. a voluminous author. His
chief works are — De Ducibus et Comitibus Provincialibus Gallise, libri
tres. Tolos^E, 1643, 4to. — Rerum Aquitanicarum, libri v. Tolosa;, 1648,
4to.— De Fictionibus Juris Tractatus v. quibus accessit Solemnis Pr»lectio.
Paris, 1659, 4to. Pars 2da Complectens vi. etvii. Tractatum. Paris,
1629. — Expositio in Institutiones Justiniani. Tolosa;, 1665, 4to.— Comm.
in Decretales Innocentii III. Par. 1666. — Ascetikon, sive Originum Rei
Monastica;, libri x. Paris, 1674, 4to. — Not. et Obs. in Anastasium de
Vitis Romanorum Pontificum. Paris, 1680, 4to.— Rscitationes Quotidi-
anoe in varias partes digestorum et Codicis. Tolosa;, 1684, 2 vols. 4to.
b ALTHAM, Arthur, or perhaps Michael. — Some Queries to the
Protestants answered. Lond. 1686, 4to.— Vindication of the Church
of England from the foul aspersions of Schism and Heresic, unjustly cast
upon her by the Church of Rome. Lond. 1687, 4to. — Comments upon
Pope Pius's Creed. Lond. 1687, 4to. — Sermons. Lond. 1732, 2 vols.
8vo. — The Additional Articles of Pope Pius's Creed, no Articles in the
Christian Faith, being an Answer to Pope Pius's Creed, &c. Lond. 1688,
fol. In Defence of his Comments. — The Harmony of Civil Policy.
ALTHAM, Roger, D. D. Prebend of St. Paul's, and Archdeacon
of Middlesex Sermon on 1 Pet. iii. 10, 11. Lond. 1712, fol Five
c Charges to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Middlesex. Lond. 1717-21,
8vo.— The Pious and Just Magistrate ; a Sermon at the Election of the
Lord Mayor. Amos v. 24. 1702, 4to Sermon on Daniel ix. 7 1703,
4to. — Sermon before the Sons of the Clergy. Gal. vi. 10. 1706, 4to. —
On Ps. xcvi. 9. 1728, 4to.— Sermons on several occasions 1732, 2
vols. 8vo.
ALTHAMERUS, Andrew, a celebrated Lutheran Divine at Nurem-
berg; died 1540. — Published, Conciliationcs Locorum Scripturje, qui spe-
cie tenus inter se pugnarc videntur. 1528, 8vo. Lat and Ger. 1534,
8vo. Norimb. 1548, 8vo. 1561, 8vo. Viteb. 1612, 12mo Annota-
d tiones in Jacobi Epistolam.— -De Peccato Originali. — De Sacramento Alta-
ris.— Notes upon Tacitus de Situ, Moribus ct Populis Gennaniae. Nu-
remb. 1529, 1556. Basil. 1574. Amljcrg, 1609, 8vo. — Sylva Biblicorum
Nominum. Basil. 1535. Basil. 1537, 8vo.
ALTHUSEN, or Altuusius John, a German Protestant Lawyer, bom
towards the middle of the 16tli century; died in the early part of the 17th
century. He wrote — De Jurisprudentia Romana. Heihoniaf, 1592, 8vo.
1599, 8vo De Civili Conversione. Han. 1601, 8vo. — But what made
him principally known was his, Politica Metliodice Digesta, Herl). Nass.
1 605, adjecta est ad calcem, Oratio de I 'tilitate, necessitate et antiquitate
e scholarum. Arnhemii, 1617, 4to. Herboniaj, 1625, 8vo. wherein he main-
tains the Sovereignty of the People, and their Right to put Kings to
Death — Oratio de Necessitate et Antiquitate Scholarum, 8vo Dicajolo-
gia: libri tres. Franc. 1618, 4to.
ALTICOZZI, Laurence, was bom at Cortona, 1689; died 1777
His principal work, The Sum of St. Augustine. Rome, 1761, 6 vols.
4to. wherein is given a History of Pelagianism, drawn from the best an-
cient ccclesis^stical writers.
ALTIERI, Ferdinando — Italian-English, and English-Italian Gram-
mar. Lond. 1725, 8vo. 1728, 1738, 8vo Dictionary, Italian-English
/ and English- Italian. Loud. 1726, 2 vols. 4to. Lond. 1751, 2 vols. 4to.
25s.
ALTIMARUS, Blashis, Author of— Tractatus de NulUtatibus Ab-
solutissimus. Col. Agr. 1720, 8 vols. fol.
ALTING, Henry, an eminent German Divine, bom at Embden,
1583 ; died 1644. He wrote — Nota in decadem problematum Johannis
Behm de glorioso Dei et Beatorum Coelo. Heidelberg, 1618. — Loci Com-
munes. Amst. 1646, 3 vols. — Exegesis Augustanje Confessionis. Amst.
1647, 1652. — Metliodus Theologia; Didactics;. Amst. 1650, or 1654,
4to. — Explicatio Catachcseos Palatinie. Amst. 1646, 4to. — Historia Ee-
gclcsiastica Palatina. Amst. 1644, 4to. Franc. M. 1702, 4to. — Scrip-
torum Theologicorum Heidelbergensium. Freistadii, 1646, 2 vols. 4to.
Amst. 1646, 4to.
ALTING, Ja.aies, an eminent Scholar, was born at Heidelberg, 1618 ;
died 1079. He wrote, — Fundamenta Punctationis Lingua; Sanctie, acce-
dit ejusdem Synopsis Institutionum Chaldiearum et Syrarum. Francof. ad
Mojnum, 173'}, 8th edition Simili Institutionum Samaritanarura, Rab-
binicarum, Arabicaium, jEthiopicarum et Persicarum Synopsi; a Geor-
25A ALTI AMAT I5y
gio Otlione, Fr. ad Moen. 1717, 8vo. This is a useful Grammar of eight together with «everal Literary Essays ; to which is prefixed, a short Biogra-
of the principal Oriental Languages, and is commonly known by Alting's phical Account of the Autlior. Edin. 1794, 8vo. 4s. Edin. 1795 8vo
/i Ogdoglott Grammar.— These, with his other works, consisting of Disser- 5s Banks of Esk, and other Poems. Edin. 1801, 12mo. 3s. '
tations on various points of Hebrew and Oriental Antiquities, Commenta- q ALVEY.Thomas.— Dissertatiunculade Lrina) Materia. Lond. 1680 -Jto
nes upon many of the Booksof Uie Bible, were collected and published by ALVIRI, Frajjciscus Stephanus de Ttactatus de Potestate Epis-'
Balthasar Bokker, with a Life of the Editor. Amst. 1687, 5 vols. fol. coporum, abbatum, aliorumque praelatorum regularium, necnon abbatissarum.
ALriNG, Menso, a learned Burgo- Master of Groningen, and best Paris, 1607, 8vo.
known for his topographical skill and writings, was born in 1636; died ALXINGER, John Baptist d', a modem German Poet, was bom at
1713. His pnncipal works arc,— Notitia Germanise Infcrioris. Amst. Vienna, 1755; died 1797 His fame rests chiefly on Doolin of Mentz,-
1697, foL — Descriptio Frisiae inter Scaldis portum veterum et Amisiam ; Bliombcris. This, with the preceding Poem, wrote in the romantic cast,
qua! est pars altera Notitiae Germ. Inferioris : cum Tab. Gcogr. ix. et and in imitation of Wieland, to vhom he dedicated the last— He also pub-
Comment, ad xui. Seculi Finem. Amst. 1701, fol. lished a German translation of. Florian's Numa Pompilius, (thought by
» ALTMANN, John George, a Smss Historian and Divine, was born some equal to the original). 1791.
1697; died 1758 — In conjunction with Breltinger, he compiled the Col- r ALYACUS, Peter DE.—De Reformatione Ecclesia; Romaniie Curia-
lection, entitled, Tempe Helvetica. Zurich, 1735-43, 6 vols. 8vo Pr.xlatorum Laicorum, &c. I,ond. 1690, fol Recommendatio S. Scrip-
Meletcmata Philologico-Critica quibus difficilioribus. N. Test, locis ex tura; ct alia Opuscula. Lond. 1690, fol Some of this Author's works
antlquitate lux aftunditur. Utrecht, 1753, 3 vols. 4to.— A Description were printed at a very eariy date, as, Elucidatt. in Manilii Astronomica.
of the Glaciers in Germany. Zurich, 1751-53, 8vo Principia Ethica Ven. 1490, 4to Tract, de Anima. Par. 1494, 8vo.— Ymago Mundi.
ex monitislegis natura; etpriEceptis reUgionis ChristiaiiJE deducta. Zurich, Basil. 1492, fol Conceptus et Insolubilia. Paris, 1498, 4to Tracta-
Sdcdit. 1753, 2 vols. 8vo He WTOte also a Philosophical work, entitled, tus super Libros Metcororum et de Impressionibus Aiiris, &c. Argent.
Versuch ciner Historischen und Physischen Bcschreibuug der Helvetischen 1504, 4to. — Quastiones xiv. in Spharam Joh. de Sacrobusto. Ven. 1508.
J eisberge. Zweyte auflage : illustrated with copperplates. Zurich, 1753, 8vo. Ven. 1588. — Opusculuin super Ecclesiaiet Concilii Auctoritatc. Paris, 1606,
ALTOMARI, DoNATo Antonio ab, an eminent Neapolitan Philoso- ALYON, M Essai sur les Proprietees Mcdicinalis de TOxygenc.
pher, Physician, and Professor of Medicine, was bom at Naples, and died * Paris, an. 7, 8vo.
1556.— -De Alteratione, Concoctionc, Prajparatione, et Purgatione, ex Hip- ALYPIUS of Antioch, of the 4th century, a celebrated Architect,
pocratis et Galeni Sententiis, Methodus. Ven. 1547, 8vo. Ven. 1548, to whose care was committed the Rebuilding the Temple-at Jemsalem,
12mo. The whole of his works were collected and published at Lyons, by Julian, the Apostate. — He is the reputed Author of a Geographical
1565, 1597, fol. Naples, 1573. Venice, 1561, 1574, 1600. work, publishetl by Godefroy, Gr. and Lat. 1628, 4to.
ALTON. — On Beautifying a Church. Mark iv. 9. 1767, 8vo. a Ser- ALZEDO, Mauritius he, Autlior of— Tractatus de Prsecellentia
•"on- Episcopalis Dignitatis, necnon, de Gencralis Vicaril Auctoritate et rau-
ALTON, John d', Esq. Barrister at Law. — Dermid ; or Erin in the neribus. Lug. 1630, 4to.
* Days of Born; a Poem. Lond. 1815, 45s. AMADLTIUS, Johannes Christophorus Leges Novelise v. Anec-
ALUNNO, Francis, an Italian Scholar and Mathematician, was ana- dota; Imperatomm Theodosii Junioris ct Valentinlani iii. cum Csetcrarum
tive of Ferrara, and flourished in the 15th centur)-. His principal works * etiani Novellarum Editarum, Titulis et Variis Lectionibus; quibus acce-
are — Observations on Petrarch, inserted in the edition of that Poet's works. dunt alise Valentiniani iii. Constitutiones qua; in Cod. Theod. desideran-
Venice, 1539, 8vo — Lc Richessc della Lingua Volgare. Venice, 1545, tur. et tandem Lex Romana scu Responsum Papiani Titulis, Anecdotis,
fol. numerous editions, containing an Alphabetical Collection of the most Variisque Lectionibus Auctum; Opera et Studio. Rom. 1767, fol.
elegant Words and Phrases used by Boccaccio Della Fabbrica del Mondo. AMAIA, Francis, a Spanish Lawyer of great reputation, was a native
Venice, 1526, 1544, fol. 1556, 1557, 1558, 1562, 1575, &c. consisting of Antequera, and afterwards Professor of Law at Ossuna and Salamanca ;
of 10 Books, in which arc enumerated all the Words used by the earliest died 1640 Obsenationes Juris. Salam. 1626. — Commentaria in Poste-
ItaUan writers. riores libros, Codicis Justiniani. Lyons, 1639. Genev. 1655.
I ALURIDUS, Alredus, or Alpredus, was bom in Yorkshire; died AMALARIUS, Fortunatos, a person who, from being a Monk of
1128-9. — Annales sive Historia de gestis Regum Britannise, ex editione. Madeloc, was exalted to the Archbishoprick of Treves, in 810. He wrote,
Tho. Heamii, Oxf. 1716, 8vo. " — Treatise on Baptism, printed among the works, and under tiie name of
ALVARADO — Spanish and Enghsh Dialogues. 1718, 8vo. Alcuinus.
ALVARES, Francis, a Portuguese Priest, a native of Counbra, about AMALARIUS, Symphouius, Abbot of Horabac, coajutor to tho
the end of the 15th century; died 1540. — He left behind him, in Portu- Bishop of Lyons, and then to that of Treves Treatise on Offices, written
guese, an Account of his Embassy, widi a Description of the Manners and in the year 820, and revised, with many improvements, in the year 827, in
Customs of the Etliiopians. Lisbon, 1540. Antw. 1557, 8vo. Tol. 1588, consequence of his visiting Rome to his becoming better acquainted with the
8vo. numerous editions, translated into French. Antw. 1558. Bodinus Rites and Ceremonies of that Church. The most correct edition is in
says that Alvares was the first writer who has given a true and accurate ac- the Bibl. Patrum at Lyons. — The Order of the Antiphonal, in which he
TO count of ^Ethiopia. attempts to reconcile the Rites of the Roman and tlie Callican Church,
ALVARES, De Orients Ferdinand, one of the most esteemed Por- usually printed with the preceding. — De Officio Misste. Basil. 1549.
tuguese Poets, was born in the 15th century at Goa, in the Indies. His i AMALRIC, Augeri, a Historian, or rather Biographer, in the 14th
principal work — Lusitania Transformada, wrote on the plan of the Diana century — A History of the Popes, ending at Pope John XXII. entitled,
of Montemajor, was printed first at Lisbon, 1 607, 8vo. A more correct Chronicum Pontificale, &c.
edition was printed by Father Foyos shortly after. AMAMA, Sextincs, Professor of tlie Hebrew tongue in the Univer-
ALVAREZ, DiEGo, a Spanish Dominican, was bora at Rio Seco, in sity of Franeker, was Iwrn in Friesland about the end of tlie 16th century ;
Old Castille, Professor of Theology in Spain and at Rome, and afterwards died 1629 — Censura Vulgatae Latina: Editionis Pentateuchi. Franc. 1620,
Archbishop of Trani, in the Kingdom of Naples. He wrote, — De Auxi- 4to.^Collatio Biblica, &c. Belgice. Amst. 162.3. — Epistola •x^ch^ofi.ti^in
n liis Divinee Gratioe. Lyons, 1611, fol Concordia Liberi Arbitiii cum Joh. Drasii XII. proph. min. ad M. Marsennum. Amst. 1627 Anti-
Priedestinatione. Lyons, 1622, 8vo. — A Commentary on Isaiah, 1615, fol. barbarus BibUcus sex libris : et Responsio ad Censuras Mar. Marsenni, &c.
ALVAREZ or Aivarus, Emanuel, a celebrated Portuguese Gram- Amst. 1628, 8vo. — Gramraatica Ebraa Martinio-Buxtorfiana cum Ob-
raarian, bom in tlie Island of Madeira, 1526, was Rector of the Colleges tu senatt. Amst. 16S4, 8vo. — De Nomine Tetragrammato Dissertatio, cum
of Coimbra, Evora, and Lisbon; died 1582. — De Institutio»e Gramma- Response ad Nic. Fullerum, Trag. ad Rh. 1707, 8vo.
tica, a work much esteemed, and has gone through many editions; the first, AMAND, George St. — An Historical Essay on the Legislative Power
Lisb. 1572, 4to. Genev. 1674, 12mo He also wrote, De Mensuris, of England, wherein the Origin of iMth Houses of Parhament, tlieir an-
Ponderibus, et Numcris, et Prosodia Alvariana aucta et emendata, a J. cient Constitution, and the changes that have happened in the persons that
W, Lond. 1719, 1726, 8vo. Dub. 1786, 12ino. Is. 6d. composed tbem, with the occasions tliereof, related in Chronological order.
ALVAREZ, Gabriel, Author of— Judex Perfectus. Lugduni, 1662, Lond. 1725, Svo. ,3s.
e fol Dc Privilegiis Pauperum et Miserabilium Personarum. Lugduni, AMANS, Jean Florimond Saint. Sec Saint- Asians, &c.
1663, fol. AMASEO, Romulus, one of the most celebrated Italian Scholars of
ALVAROTTO, James, a celebrated Lawyer, flourished at Padua in tlie 16th century, was bom at Udina in 1489; died 1584. — He wrote Latin
the 15th century He wrote several Treatises, among the best of whichis, ^ Translations of, Xenoplion's Cyrus. Bologn. 1533, fol. — And of Pausa-
Commentaria in libros Feudorum. Franc, ad M. 1587, fol. a work often nius. Rome, 1547, 4to. — And a Book entitled, Orationes, consisting of
quoted by the Italian Lawyers. 18 Latin Speeches, on various Occasions. Bonon. 1550, 4to. 1564, 4to.
AI,VENSLEBEN, Philip Charles, Count d*, a Prussian States- AMASIS, King of Egypt. — His Epistles, printed by Aldus. Ven.
"man, was bom at Hanover, 1745; died at Berlin, 1802. — He is Author 1499, in Greek.
of an Historical work, entitled, Essai d'un Tableau Chronologique des E- AMATI, Scifione, an. Historian, and Author of — Historia del Regno
venements de la guerre, depuis la paixde Munsterjusqu' a cellede Huberts, di Voxu nel Giapone. Rome, 1615, 4to. — Censura al Ma;stro di Ca-
jjbourg. Berlin, 1792, 8vo. mera, di Francesco Sestini da Bibiena. Liege, 1634, 12mo.
ALVES, Robert, A.M. a Scottish Poet and Miscellaneous writer; AMATUS, John Roderico Amato, a Portuguese Physician and Me.
died 1794. — Poems. Edin. 1782, Svo Edinburgh, a Poem; also the dical wTiter, of Jewish origin, was bom at Castelbianco, 1511 ; the time
Weeping Bard. Edin. 1789, 8vo. 2s. — Sketches of the History of Litera- y of liis death has not yet been ascertained. He wrote, — Esegeniata in pri-
ture, containing Lives and Characters of the most eminent writers in differ- ores duos Dioscoridis de Materia Medica libros. Antw. 1 536, 4to. Second
ent Languages, ancient and modem, with Critical Remarks on their works, edition enlarged, with Notes, by Constantin, was published under the title.
^5x
AMAT
AMER
26 p
Enarrationes in Dioscoridcm. Venice, 1553, 8vo. Strasb. 1554. Ac-
cesserunt Adnotationes R. Constantini, necnon simplicium picturte ex
Fuchsio, Dalechampio, atque aliis. Lugduni, 1558, 8vo. illustrated with
wood cuts Curatioiium Medicinalium Centurice Septem, published sepa-
rately, and reprinted at Florence, Venice, Ancona, Home, Ragusa, Thes-
salonicm &c. Few books were at onetime more popular ; besides the sepa-
rate editions they were collected and published. Lyons, 1580, 12mo. Paris,
1613, 1620, 4to. Franc. 1646, fol.
: AMATUS, LusiTANus. Same as Amaius John Roderioo Amato.
AMBERBACH, John d". See Amkrback
h Valdarfer, 1474, 4to This ig said to be the editio princeps, with the date,
and is not considered as a very rare book. De Officiis. Paris, 1609, 16mo.
—His Hymn, called the Te Deuin, paraplirased l)y John Oldham. Lond.
1703, 8vo.— Two Bookes of Saint Ambrose, Bysshoppe of Myllene, en-
titled, Of the Vocation and Calling of all Nations, newly translated out of
Latin into Englyshe, for the edifying and comfort of tlie single myndcd and
godly unlearned in Clirist's Church ; against the late strong secte of the Pe-
lagians, the maynteyners of the free wyll of men, and denyers of the grace
of God, by Henry IJecher. Lond. 1561, 8vo Tractatus de Moribus Bru-
chananorum, edit. ab. Ed. Bisseo. Lond. 1665, 4to. See also Palladio
AMBLER, Charles Reports of Cases argued and determined in the «'de Gentibus india^.—Expositio super Lucam. Literis quadratis. Editio
High Court of Chancery, "mth some few in other Courts. Lond. 1790, princeps, 1476, fol. a most scarce and valuable work, printed by Sorgat,
fol. 3s. 6d. This work fills up the time between Lords Hardwicke and Augsbourg Expositio super Apocalypsin. Lat. apud Vascos. 1554, 4to.
Thurlow. Review of the Proceedings in a Cause of Chancery, Fox, v. — St. Ambrose of Oppression, translated by John Owen, 16mo. No place,
Mackreth. 1792, 4to. but probably printed at Worcester, 1550 OPERA Opera, a Masello
AMBOISE, Francis d', lived in the latter end of tlie 1 6th and begin- Vcnia, fol. absque uUa nota, sed circa 1477. Tliis vBlume contains the Hex-
ning of the 17th centuries, and acquired considerable fame on account of ameron, the Treatise de Paradiso, de Ortu Ada;, de Arbore interdicto, A-
his learning'. His works are, — Notable Discours en forme de dialogue bcl et Cain, and the Life of Ambrosius by Paulinus. Bas. 1492, fol. Edit,
ntouchaiit la vraie et parfaicte amitie, translated from the Italian of Picco- altera, accurante Erasmo. Baiilias, apud Froben, 1527, iv. tomis. Opera.
lomini. Lyons, 1577, 16mo.— Dialogue et Devis des Damoiselles, pour Basil. 1516, 3 vols. fol. Opera, per Erasmum. Basil. 1538, 5 vols. fol.
It's rendre vertueusesetbienbeureuses en la vraie et parfaicte amitie. Paris, .7 Opera et Vita. Paris, 1549, fol. Basil. 1555, fol. Opera, accurante Jo.
1581, 1583, 16mo Regrets facetieux et plaisantcs Harangues funebres Costero. Basil, apud Episcop. 1567, 5 vols. fol. Opera, a Joan. Gillotio.
■,ur la mort de divers Animaux, from tlie Italian of Ortensio Lando. Paris,
1576, 1583. — Les Neapolitaines, a French Comedy. Paris, 1584, 16mo.
— An edition of tlie works of Abelard. — Des esperades ou Eglogues Amour-
ouses. Paris, 1572, 8vo.
AMBOISE, James n', a French Physician; died of the plague in
1606. His only works are — Orationes duas (against the Jesuits). Paris,
/' 1595, Svo — Questiones Medicates.
AMBRES, Baron d'. — Memoires des Guerres de la Ligue en Langue-
doc. Exst. en Pieces fugitives pour servir a I'Histoire de France, tome 2.
AMBROGI, Antoine Marie, an eminent ItaUan Scholar, bom at
Florence, 1713; died at Rome, 1788 Translation of Virgil, in blank
verse. The best edition, Rome, 1763, 3 vols. fol. a most superb book, and
very scarce. — He is principally known for his Museiun Kiclieranum, 1765,
2 vols. fol. The care of this valuable museum was long confided to him.
-—He translated the .lesuit Nocptis, two jioems on the Iris and the Aurora
Borealis, superbly printed.
c AMBROGIO, or Ambrosius, Theseus, a learned Italian Orien-
talist, was lx>m in 1469; died 1540. — He published an Introduction to the
Paris, 1568, fol. An edition much esteemed. Opera, Felicis Cardinalis.
Rom. 1580, 5 vols. fol. an excellent edition. Opera, Paris, 1586, 5 vols,
fol. Opera juxta editionem Romanam. Paris, 1603, 1614, 1632, 1642,
1665, all in 2 vols. fol. Opera ex editioni Jacobi de Friche, et Nic. de
Nourry. Parisiis, 1686-90, 2 vols. fol. a good and scarce edition.— Paulinus,
who was his amanuensis, WTOte his Life, and dedicated it to St. Augustine.
It is prefixed to St. Ambrose's Works. His Life was also published, in
1678, by Godfrey Herment.
k AMBROSINI, Bartholomew, a Physician of considerable eminence,
and Professor of Botany at Bologna, where he died in 1657. — He wrote,
Panacea, ex Herbis qua) a Sanctis denominantur. Bonon. 1630, 8vo.— De
Capricorum Varietate. Bonon. 1630, Svo.^Modo e facile preserva, e cura
di Peste a beneficio de popolo di Bologna, 1631, 4to. — Theorica Medicina
in tabulas digesta. 1632, 4to De Pulsibus. 1645, 4to.— De externis
mails opusculum. 1656 De Urinis, &c.
AMBROSINI, Hyacinth, brother of the preceding. — He published a
Catalogue, entitled, Hortus Bononioe studiosorum; sive Catalogus Arl)0-
rum, Fruticum, SuflVuticum, Stirpium, et Plantarum omnium, quae hoc an-
Chaldean, Syrian, Armenian, and ten other Tongues, witli tlie Alphabetical / no 1657, in studiosorum liorto publico Bonon. coluntur. Bologna, 1654,
Characters of about forty different Languages, 4to.
AMBROSE, a Monk, and General of the Monks of Camalduli, was
born at Portico, in the Romagna, 1378; died 1439. — He wrote Hodaepo-
ricon, a work containing particHlars of the behaviour of tlie Inhabitants of
Convents, (which he found necessary to express in Greek). Flore»ce, 1431,
1432, 4to. lioth scarce editions. 1678, Svo. — He also translated Diogenes
Laertius into Latin. Ven. 1475. A book of high value, being prior in date
dhy nearly 60 years, to any edition of tliat author^
AMBROSE, Bertie. — Opoteyta, or a Tale of Ind. in four cantos.
I SI 5, cr. Svo.
AMBROSE, Isaac, a noted Presbyterian Preacher, in the time of
Cromwell; died about 1664. — The Middle Things, in relation to the First
and Last Things. Lond. 1649, 4to. In Latin, 1650, 4to. 1765, Svo.
The First, Middle, and Last Things, in three treatises. Lond. 1650, 4to.
J659, 4to. 1'j74, fol. Glasg. 1737, 4to. — Looking unto Jesus, a View of
the Everlasting Gospel. Lond. 1658, 4to. Edin. 1748, 4to. Glasg. 1768,
' vo. Lond. 1771. — War with Devils, and Ministration of, and Commu-
lion with. Angels. Ephes.vi. 12. 1662, 4to. Portrait. Lond. 1738, 4s.
—Works. Lond. 1674, fol. 1682, 1689, fol. Dundee, 1759, fol. 14s.
■;!asg. 1796, 4 vols. Svo. 16s. Mancli. 1793, 2 vols. Svo.
AMBROSE, St. one of the most eminent Fathers of tlie Church, was
born at Aries, in France, about A. D. 336; died at Milan, 397. — Two
Letters, in which he replies to the Epistle of Syniachus, wliich Ambrose
calls the Relation to the Emperor Valentinian, concerning the restoring the
altars to the victorious Senate : translated by Rioliard Humphry. Lond.
1637, 4to. See also Cave's Law of the Primitive Fathers, vol. ii. p. 375.
Epistolac Mediolan. Zarotus, 1491, 4to. EpistoUe du*, quibus respon-
y detur ad Epistolam Symmachi, quum relationem Ambrosius vocat ad Imp.
Valentinianum, de non restituenda ara victoriie Senatui. Basil. 1549, Svo.
Paris, 15S0. Et cum iiotis. Fr. Jureti, 1587, Svo. Paris, 1604, 4to.
Paris, 1614, Svo. Et ex recensione Job. Phil. Parei, p. 468, in calce
Epistolarum Symmachi. Neapoli, nenetum, 1617, Hvo De Virginibus,
libri tres. Rom. 1563. — St. Ambrose, his devout Praier, expedient for
those that prepare themselves to say Masses. Translated by Thomas Pay-
nell. Lond. 1555, Svo. Missa Ambrosiana. Col. 1609, 4 to De Fide
Resurrectionis, Uber <«»i(p«>.05, p. 92. Antidot. contra ILcrescs, per Sichar-
dum. Basil. I59S I^pistola; de Potestate Imperiali et Episcop.a!i, p. 1,
g&c. Decisionum, &c. per Gul. Ockham. Franc. 1614. F'ranc. 1621.
Opusculum quod Ilexameron vochatur jucunde explicit; per Joliannem
Schussb, imperialis iirbis Aug. civem quani diligenter inipressum, anno
salutifere incarnationis Hiesu salvatoris, niillesimo quadringentesimo sep-
tuagesimo secuJido Christian Oflices, Cristal Glass, written by St Am-
Ijrose, in three books, translated into English by R. Humphrey. Lond.
1637, 4to De Officiis, libri tres. Udab-. Callus, 1470, fol Officiorum
libri tres. Itom*, J^h. Philippus de Lignaurae circa 147). Oificia,
printed by Ulric Gcring, circa 1472. Oflicia et alia Mcdiol. printed by
1657, 4to. — Phytologia, hoc est, dePlantis; partis primae, tomus primus,
&c. Bologna, 1 666, fol. This contains the names, synoiiymes, and ety-
mologies of the plants.
AMBROSIUS, Maecus, Author of— Arma seu Insignia Regni Polo-
niiB, Svo.
AMBROSS, Miss The Life and Memoirs of the late Miss Anne
Catley, tlie celebrated Actress, with biographical sketches of Sir Francis
Blake Delaval, and the Hon. Isabella Pawlet, daughter of the Earl Tha-
nct. Lond. 1790, Svo. Is. 6d.
I AMELINE, Claude, a French Ecclesiastic, was born at Paris about
1629. — He published, Traite de la Volontd. Paris, 1684, 12mo. — Trait6 de
r Amour de Souvcrainbien, &c. Paris, 1699, 12mo. against tlie Quietists.
— L'Art de vivre lieureus. Paris, 1690. Some attribute this work to Louis
Pascal.
AMELOT, DK LA HoussATE Nicholas, called by some Abraham Ni-
cholas, was born at Orleans, 1 634 ; died 1 706. — He published a Transla-
tion of Palafox's Theological and Moral Homilies, upon tlie passion of
our Lord. Paris, 1691 An edition of Cardinal d'Ossat'a Letters, in
1697, with several notes of his own, which, as be mentions in his adver-
ntiseraent, may serve as a supplement to the history of the reigns of Henry
III. and IV. of France. — Monumenta Epistolica variorum doctorum viro-
rum, qui scripserunt de Antiquitatibus Ecclesia; Orientalis, quibus prajfixa
est, J. Morini Vita. Lugd. Bat. 1698, Svo.— Histoire du Governement de
Venise. Anist. 1 695, 3 vols. 1 2ino.
AMELOTTE, Denis, a celebrated French writer, was born at Sain-
tonge in 1606 ; died 167S. — He wrote, the Life of Charles de Gondren,
second superior of this congregation. Paris, 1 643.
AMENDE, J. G. — Pauli Apostoli Epistola ad Philippeases, Grjeccex
recensione Griesbachiana, nova versione Latina, et aunotatione perpetua il-
olustrata. Viteberg, 1798, Svo.
AMENTA, Nicholas, an Italian Lawyer, and miscellaneous writer,
was bom at Naples 1659; died there, 1719. His principal works are 7 prose
Cometlies. — Rapporli di Pamasso, (part i. the only one ever published).
Naples, 1710, 4to Delia Lingua Nobile d'ltalia, &c. Naples, 1723, Svo.
A work similar to the preceding, and, in like manner, cUvided into parts.
AMERBACH, John, a learned Printer of the 15th century, was a
native of Rutlingen, in Suabia; died 1515.— He published, Bibliotheca
Amerbachiana. Basil. 1659, 4to. a scarce work, whidi tlirows considerable
light upon the history of printing.
]> AMERBACH, Vitus, a Roman Catholic, and Professor of Philosophy
at Ingolstadt, was born at Wedinguen, in Bavaria; died 1557, at the age of
70. — He was Autlior of several learned works as, Antiparadoxica, cum 2
Orationibus de Laudibus Patriae, et de Ratione Suuliorum. Arg. 1541,
Svo Nota^ ad Constitutiones Caroli Magni. 1545, Svo. Mog. 1602, 4to.
— In aliquot Ciceronis Orationes. Basil. 15.53. Col. Agr. 1621, Svo De
Anima, libri iv. Lugd. 1555, Svo Versio et Nota; ad Poemata Pytha-
26?
AMER
AMMI
27f
gorae et Phocylidis. Arg. 1561, 8vo.— De Philosophia Natural!, libri vi.
8vo — Scholia in Ovidii vi. libros Fastonim, quibus enerrantium Stellarum
q signi6cationes subjectse. Franc. 1601.
AMEIIOTIUS, Adkian, Author of a work which has been often print-
ed abroad, along with other worlis. — De^Graecorum Notis, Compendium ex
ejus scriptis. Lond. 1637, fol.
AMES, Mk. originally a Coat-seUer, and who, as Mr. Dunstan
informs us, had always upon Iiim some yammerings after learning and the
Muses. — The Double Descent, a Poem, printed for D. Kean. Lend.
1692, 4to.
AMES, Edwarb, Bishop of Cork and Ross Tiie Protestant Peace-
maker, being a Sermon on 2 Sam. xv. 1 1 Also a Sermon to the same
r purpose on Heb. xii. 14. with a postscript and notes on Mr. Baxter's, and
some others, late \ratings for peace. Lond. 1682, fol.
AMES, JosEfH, a celebrated Typographical and Antiquarian Historian,
was bom at Yarmouth, 1688-9; died 1759 A Catalogue of English
Heads, or an Account of about 2000 Prints, describing what is pecuUar to
each, as tlie name, title, or office of the person ; the habit, posture, ago, or
time when done ; the name of the painter, graver, scraper, &c. and some
remarkable particulars relating to their lives. Lond. 1748, 8vo Typo-
graphical Antiquities ; being an historical account of Printing in England,
with some Memoirs of our ancient Printers, and a register of the books
sprinted by them, from the year 1471 to 1600; with an appendix concerning
printing in Scotland and Ireland to the same time. Lond. 1749, 4to. An
enlarged edit. See Herhert, W Parentalia; or Memoirs of the Family
of Wren. Lond. 1750, fol. — A Catalogue of English Printers, from 1641
to 1700, 4to. — An Index to Lord Pembroke's Coins Of a PUea Polonica.
Phil. Trans. Abr. !x. p. 356, 1747, occurring in a native of London.
AMES, in Latin Amksius, William, an eminent Divine in the
reigns of King James and Charles I. famous for his casuistical and con-
troversial writings, was bom in 1576; died 1633 Puritanismus Angli-
cauus. Franc. 1610, 8vo. The same in English. Lond. 1641, 4 to. con-
itaining the chief doctrines of tlie Puritans. — Deceptatio Scholastica, inter
Nic. Grevinchovium et Gul. Amesium. Amst. 1613, 8vo. concerning
Arminius's opinions on election, &c.— Disputatio inter Arnesium et Gre-
vinchovium, de HeconciUatione per Mortem Christi, impetrata omnibus ac
singnUs hominibus : et de electione ex fide praevisa. Rotter. 161.5, 8vo
Coronis ad Collationem Hagiensem, qua Argumenta Pastorum Hollandia;
adversus Remonstrantium quinquc articulos vindicantur. Lugd. Bat 1618,
1628. Amst. 1630, 12mo. confuting the answers given by the Arminians
to tlic Dutch pastors — A Reply to Bishop Morton on his Lordship's De-
fence of the Surplice, the Cross in Baptism, and Kneeling at the Sacra-
Mment. Lond. 1622, 4to. — Medulla Theologica. Frank. 1623. Reprint-
ed four times at Amsterdam. Translated into English. Lond. 1642, 4to.
— Explicatio utriusque Epistola; St. Petri. Amst. 162.5, 163.'i, 4to. The
same in English. Lond. 1641, 4to. — De Incamatione Verbi. Frank. 1626,
8vo. against the Socinians Antisynodalia ; seu Aniinadversiones in Scripta
Synodalia Remonstrantium. Frank. 1629, 12mo. Amst. 1633, 12mo.
against the Remonstrants. — Bellarminus Enervatus. Amst. 1630, 4 vols.
8vo. often reprinted at Amsterdam, Oxford, and London Technometria.
Frank. '1631, 12mo. Amst. 1632, 8vo. Lond. 1633, 12mo. a work on
the purpose and bounds of arts Demonstratio LogicsE verse. Lug. Bat.
rl632, 12mo.— Fresh Suit against Roman Ceremonies in God's Worship;
or a Triplication to Dr. Burgess's Rejoinder for Dr. Morton. Lond. 1633,
1638, 4to. — Rescriptio ad Responsum Grevinchovii et Redemptione Gene-
rali. Lug. Bat. 1634, 8vo. — De Conscientia. Amst 1635, 12mo. Thrice
printed at Amsterdam, and in English under this title, A Treatise on Con-
science, with the Power and Cases thereof. Lond. 1643, 4to Lectiones
in omnes Psalmos Davidis. Amst 1635, 8vo. Lond. 1647, 8vo Chris-
tianaa Catechesis, Seiographia. Franck. 1635, 8vo Sententia de origine
Sabbatlii. Frank. 1653, 12mo. — The Substance of the Christian Religion.
Lond. 1659, 8vo.— A Declaration of the Witness of God manifested in the
w inward parts. 1681, 8vo — Sermon on 1 John ii. 20 Opera Latina, re-
printed at Amsterdam in 1658, 5 vols. 8vo, byMathias Nathenas.
AMHURST, Nicholas, an EngUsh political and miscellaneous wri-
ter, was born at Marden in Kent, about 1706; died 1742. — Epistle to Sir
.John Blount, Bart one of the Directors of the South Sea Company in
1720. — Strephon's Revenge, a Satire on the Oxford Toasts The British
General, a Poem. Lond. 1722, 8vo Oculus Britannia;, a Poem. Lond.
1724 — Terrse Filius; or the Secret History of the Universities of Oxford,
in several Essays ; to which are added, remarks on a late book, entitled,
University Education, by R. Newton, D. D. 1726, 2 vols. 12mo. — Mis-
rcellanies, on a variety of subjects, partly originals, paraphrases, imitations,
and translations.
AMICI, Carlo, Autlior of — Lettere di Gustavo, coUe risposte d'Emilia
sunamante. Lond. 1782, 8vo.
AMICO, Aktonike d', of Messina, Canon of the Cathedral of Paler-
mo, and Hiitoriographer to Philip IV. King of Spain, much celebrated for
his knowledge in the history and antiquities of Sicily. — He wrote, Trium
Orientalium Latinorum ordinum post captam a duce Gotliofredo Hierusa-
lem, &c. notitiae et tabularijo. Palermo, 1636, fol. — Dissertatio Historica
et Chronologica de Antiquo Urbis Syracusarum, Archiepisoopatu. Naples,
2/1640, 4to. This relates to the serious disputes between the three churches
of Syracuse, Palermo, and Messina, respeet'ng the metropolitan title and
rights ; and was inserted witli the answers in the 7th vol. of the Tliesaums
Antiquitatum Sicilias Groevii. Leyden, 1723,— Scries amjniratorum insula
Sicili^ ab ann. 842 ad 1640. Palermo, 1640, 4to De Messanensis prio-
ratus Sacrae hospilitatis domus militum Sancti Jo.-in. Hierosolymitani Ori-
gine. Palermo, 16 10, 4to — Chronologia de los Virreyes, &c. de Sicilia.
Palermo, 1640, 4to.
AMICO, BARTHOLoaiEw, a learned Jesuit, was born at Anzo, in Luca-
nia, 1562; died 1649.— His fame rests principally on, In Universam Aris-
itotelis Phllosophiam, not£E et disputationes ; quibus illustrium scholarura
Avenois, Du Thoma;, Scoti, et nomiualium sententice expenduntur earmu-
que tuendarum probabiles modi atferuutur. 1 623-48, 7 vols. fol.
AMICO, BfiaNARDiNE, An Artist and Author, was a native of Gallipoli,
in the kingdom of Naples, and Prior of the order of St Francis, at Jeru-
salem. After a residence of five years at Jerusalem, during which time he
made drawings and wrote descriptions of tliat city and neighbourhood ; on
his return he published the result of his labours in a magnificent volume, en-
titled— Trattato delle Piante e immagini de' Sacri Edifizi di Terra Santa.
Rome, 1620. The plates were engraved by the celebrated Callot A rajc
oand curious work.
AMICO, ViTo-M.\aiA, a Nobleman of Catania in Sicily, bom in 1693;
the tune of his death is unknown,— His pubUcations are, Sicilia sacra dis-
quisitionibus et notitiis iUustnata. Ven. (in the title I'alermo) 1733, 2 vols.
fol. Of this he only wrote the second part, which he reprinted by itself,
under the title, SiciliiB sacra;, libri iv. Integra pars secunda, 1733, fol.
Catania illustrata. Catan. 1741-46, 4 vols. fol.
AMIOT, Father, one of the most learned French Missionaries in China,
and Historian of tliat country, was born at Toulon, 1718 < died at Pekin,
1794. His principal communications were — A Chinese Poem in praise of
b tlie City of Moukden, by the Emperor Kien Long, translated into French,
with Historical and Geographical Notes, and plates. Paris, 1770, 8vo.^
The Chinese Military Art Paris, 1772, 4to. Reprinted in vol. vii. of
Memoires sur les Chinois ; and in vol. viii. is a Supplement sent afterw.ards
by die Author. — Letters on the Chinese Characters, ad(h-essed to the Royal
Society of London, and inserted in vol. i. of Memoires sur les Chinois.
On the Music of the Chinese, ancient and modern, which fills the greater
part of vol. vi. of the Memoires sur les Chinois The Life of Confucius,
a most accurate history of that Philosoplicr, illustrated with plates from
Chinese designs, occupies the greater part of the xii. volume of the Me-
cmoires, &c. — Dictionnaire Tatarmantcheou Frangais. Paris, 1789, 3 vols.
4to. a work of great value.
AMMAN, Joannes, Author of — Stirpium rariorum in Imperio Rutheno
sponte provenientium Icones et Descriptiones ; illustrated with copperplates.
Petropoli, 1739, 4to.
AMMAN, John Conrad, a Swiss Pliysician, born at Schaffhausen,
in 1669. He published two small tracts, which are curious and much ad-
mired One entitled, Surdus Loqueus. Harlemii, 1692, 8vo The other,
De Loquela. Amst 1700, 12mo. ; which last, translated into French, is
inserted in Deschamps' Cours d'Education des Sourds et Muets. 1779,
dl2mo. This and the preceding, reprinted under the title, Surdus Loquens,
sive Dissertatio de Loquela. Lugd. Bat 1727, 8vo. The lirst has been
translated into English, under the title of, Talking Deaf Man, or method
whereby he who is bom deaf may learn to speak. Lond. 1694, 12mo.
rare.
AMMAN, JosT, or Justus, a Painter and Engraver, was bom at Zu-
rich, 1539; died 1591 — His Portraits of the Kings of France, with short
Memoirs, 1576 — He engraved also for the New Testament, .and Theatnim
Muliemm. Franc. 1586, 4to His most curious work is, Panoplia om--
nium liberalium raechanicarum et sedentiarum artium genera continens.
e Franc. 1564, 115 plates, exliibiting the various artificers at work. In tlie
plate of the art of engraving, ho introduces his own portrait
AMMAN, Paul, a learned German Physician and Botanist, was bom
at Breslaw, 1634; died 1691. — A Critical Extract from the different De-
cisions in the Registers of the Faculty of Leipsic. Erfurt, 1670, 4to.—
Parajnesis ad docentes occupata circa institutionum medicamm emendatio-
ncm. Rudulstadt, 1673, 12nio. a vehement invective against medical
systems, especially the Galenic— Archaeus Syncopticus, Eccardi Leichneri,
&c. oppositus 1674, 12mo. — Character Naturah's Plantamm. Leips. 1676,
8vo. Franc. 1685, 12mo. per Dan. Nevelium. Francof. M. 1701, 12mo. a
y work of considerable merit Nevel published an improved edition in 1700.
— Suppellex Botanica, h. e. enumeratio Plantamm qua; non solum in
horto medico Acaderaia; Lipsiensis, sed etiam in aliis circa urbem viridariis,
pratis ac sylvis, &c. progeminare solent, cui accessit brevis ad materiam me-
dieem manuductio. Lips. 1675, 8vo.— Medicina C'ritica, sive decisoria.
Stad. 1677, 4to. — Hortus Bosianus quoad exotica solum descriptus. Leips.
1686, 4to. — Irenicum Numa; Pompilii, cum Hippoaate quo veterum me-
dicorum et philosophorum hypotheses, &c. a praeconceptis opinionibus vin«
dicantur. Franc. 1689, 8vo. — Praxis vulnerum lethaliuni. Franc.
1690, 8vo.
g AMMI ANUS, See Marcellinus.
AMMIRATO, or Ammirati, Scipio, an eminent Historian, born at
Lucca, in the kingdom of Naples, 1531 ; died 1601. — His chief works are,—
Arguments in Italian verse of the Cantos of Ariosto's Orlando Furioso,
first published in the edition of that poem at Venice, 1548, 4to.— Istoire
Fioreutine dopo la fondatione di Fierenze in sino all' anno 1574. Florence,
1600, 2 vols. fol. — Discorsi sopra Cornelio Tacito. Florence, 1598, 4to.
Pad. 1642, 4to. — Delle Famiglie nobili Napolitane, part i. P'lorence, 1580,
fol. Part ii. Florence, 1651, fol Delle Famiglie Paladina et I'Anto-
glietta. Florence, 1605, 4to. — Albero et Storia della Famiglia de conte
Ilk
AMMO
AMUL
27 X
It Guidi, coll' Agiunte de Scipionc Ammirato Giovane. Florence, 1640 and
16.50. — Delle FamigUe Florentine. Florence, 1615, fol Vescori de Fie-
;; soli di Volterra e d' Arezzo con I'agiunta di Scipione Ammirato il Gio-
vane. Florence, 1637, 4to.
AMMON, C. F. Author of two learned works, emit — Nova Versio
I! Grecca Pentateuclii- Erlang. 1790, 3 vols. 8vo. — Coramentatio de Ver-
sionis Vet Test. Venetse Graca iisu, indole, etj a;tate. Erlang. 1791,
, 8vo.
AMMONHJ.S,sonof Hermeas, the Peripatetic Philosopher, flourished in
the beginning of the 6th century, and disciple of I'roclus — Comm. in
iLib. j-ijJ iriinmx;, et in X. Categorias Aristotelis, Greece. Ven. apud Al-
' dura, 1503 — Comment in Pradicamenla Aristotelis. Lat per Barthol.
Sylvaniura. Paris, apud Colin. 1542, fol. — Comm. in Lib. vrij) i^/imuxs,
tantum, Griece. Ven. 1545, 8vo Comm. in Praedicamenta, et Porphyrii
Isagogen, Graice. Ven. 1545, 8vo. — In Prsedicamenta Aristotelis, ct
Aristot Vita, Groece. Vcnet apud Aid. 1546, Svo. — Comment in I'ra;-
dicamcnta, per I'etrum Hosetinum. Ven. 1553, fol. — In l'ra;dicamenta
Aristotelis. Lat per Bartli. Sylvanium. I'aris, 1554, 1556, fol — Comm.
ill Seetionem 2dam libri Aristotelis, de Interprctatione, cum Lat. Versione.
Lend. 1658, 8vo. — Comm. in Porphyrii Isagogen tantum, Grajce. Ven.
/■ l.'OO. Latine. Paris, 1542, 4to. Grajce, Ven. apud Allium, 1545, Svo.
— K'ls rots iTsi'^i ^uvas Tsy Xls^fu^iou iixc^vrifca, Ven. 1546, Svo.
.'VMMO NIL'S, the Grammarian, flourished in the 4th century, and
A utlior of a valuable work on Greek Synonymes. — De Similitudine ac Dif-
ferentia quarundam Dictionum, Greece. Ven. 1497. Paris, 1521. Ven.
1525. Basil. 1532. Paris, 1572. Basil. 1600 De Similitudine ac Dif-
ferentia quarundam Dictionum, Greece. Lond. 1637 — De Adfinium
\'oeabulonmi Differentia Notis Valckenaer, Gra;ce. Lugd. Bat 1739,
4ti). Erlang. 1787, ^•vo.
AMMO M US, Joannes Agricola, Author of a Medical work, entitled,
/. — Medicinae Herbarise libri 2. quorum primus habet Herbas hujus seculi
Mcdicis Communes cum veteribus, secundus fere a recentibus Medicis in-
ventas continet Herbas, atque alias quasdam preeclaras Medicinas. Basiliae,
1 ,739.
AMNER, Richard, a dissenting Divine, was bom at Hinckley in Lei-
ctstershire, 1736; died 1803. — He \vrote. An Account of the Occasion and
Di'iign of the Positive Institutions of Christianity, extracted from the Scrip-
tures only. 1774, Svo. 2s. — An Essay towards the Interpretation of the
Prophecies of Daniel, with occasional Remarks upon some of the most ce-
kbrated Commentaries on them. Lond. 1776, Svo. — Considerations on
I tliu Doctrine of a Future State, and the Resurrection, as revealed, or sup-
posed to be so, in the Scriptures; on the Inspiration and Authority of the
Scripture itself; on some Peculiarities in St Paul's Epistles; on tie Pro-
p)iecies of Daniel and St. John, &c. To which are added, some Strictiu'es on
t!ie Prophecies of Isaiah. Lond. 1798, Svo. 5s.
AMONTONS, William, an ingenious French Mechanic, was born in u
Normandy, 1663. By his experiments he was the first who is supposed to
have given the hint, from which the present system of tellegraphic commu-
nication has arisen. — He is Author of the following very ingenious work,
entitled, Remarques et Experiences Physique, sur la Construction d'une Nou-
wvelle Clepsidre, sur les Barometres, Termometres, et Hygrometres, Paris,
1G95, 12mo.
AMORETTI, C. Librarian to the Embrosian Library at Milan A
Journey from Milan to the Three Lakes, viz. Lake Major, and Como, and
in the surrounding mountains. Milan, 1 804, Svo.
Faith explained, and the Happiness attending it represented, preadied on
the death of S. Chandler, D. D. To which is added, a Speech at his In-
terment, and a Catalogue of his Works. 1766, Svo. — A Dialogue on De-
votion. 1 773, Svo.
AMORY, Thomas, the son of Counsellor Amory, who attended King
17 William in Ireland; died 1789, aged 98. He published the following
works, — Memoirs, containing the Lives of several Ladies of Great Britain.
Lond. 1755, Svo A History of Antiquities, Productions of Nature, and
Monuments of Art — Observations on the Christian Religion, as professed
by the established Church and Dissenters of every denomination Remarks
on the Writings of the greatest English Divines : with a Review of the
Works of the writers called Infidels, from Lord Herbert of Cherbury, to
the late Lord Viscount Bolingbroke ; with a variety of disquisitions and
opinions relative to criticism and manners, and many extraordinary actions.
In several Letters, Svo. In reply to an attack made on this work, he
r published a Pamphlet, entitled, a Letter to tlie Reviewers, occasioned by
their account of a book called Memoirs. By a Lady. 1755, Svo The Life
of John Buncle, Esq. containing various Observations and Reflections made
in several parts of the World, and many Extraordinary Relations. Lond.
1 756-66, 2 vols. Svo. A sort of sketch of his own life.
AMOS — Panosophia; Prodromus. Lond. 1639, Svo.
AMOS, James, Esq. Secretarj'. — A Letter to the Lord Mayor, on the
subject of general Medical Relief to the Diseased Poor of London. Lond.
1809, Svo. — Remarks on the Prosecution and Termination of the War with
France. 1813, 2s. 6d.
s AMOS, William, of Brothertoft, Lincolnshire. — The Theory and
Practice of the Drill Husbandry, founded upon Phdosophical Principles,
and confirmed by Experience. With 9 Plates. Lond. 1794, 4to. 15s
Minutes of Agriculture and Planting, illustrated with specimens of eight
sorts of the best, and two sorts of the worst Natural Grasses, and with accu-
rate Drawings and Descriptions of Practical Machines, on seven Copper-
plates, &c.— Lond. 1804, 4to. 31s. 6d — Minutes of Agriculture and Plant-
ing, illustrated with Dried Specimens of Natural Grasses. Lend. 1810
4to. 42s.
AMOUR, St. William de. Doctor of the Sorbonne, and one of the
/greatest ornaments to Christianity which appeared in the Romish commu-
nion in the 13th century; died 1272. — His works were published at Paris
in 1632, 4to.
AMOUR, Louis GoKiN de Saint Journal of the Five Propositions
controverted between the Jansenists and the Molinists, from the French by
G. Havers. Lond. 1664, fol. '
AMPELIUS, Lucius. — Libellus Memorialis de Rebus Variis discursus.
Oxon. 1638, Svo. Reprinted at Lyons, 1638, 1655, Svo. Sometimes'
printed with Floms and other classics. Idem Italice, sive Noticie de Mon-
do. Roma, 1672, 12mo.
AMPHILOCHIUS, a native of Cappadocia, Bishop of Iconium, in
the 4th century ; died about the year 394.— Carmen Docens Quinam Libri
Vet et Nov. Testamenti sunt Legendi Gr. et Lat Oxon. 1672. Often
reprinted along with other works — De Occursu Domini, De Deipara, et
De Simeone Oratio, interprete Laurentio Sifano J. C. Col. 1568. Often
found printed with other authors' works — Tract. Amphilochio Ascriptus,
De Muliere Peccata sua in Charta conscribente, et pro eorum venia ad S.
Basilium, et S. Ephraim reciurente. Vita S. Basihi. Carmen ad Seleul
cum, et in Diem Sabbati Sermo. Epistola Synodica. These four last
pieces are seldom, if ever, printed separately. The fragments of them re-
AMOREUX, M. Junior Professor of Physic in the University of f maining are to be found in the Bibl. Patr. — De non Desperando, Gr. Lat
Montpellier. Author of — Notices des Insectes de la France, reputes veni-
meux. Illustrated with Plates. Paris, 1789, Svo. A work compiled from
the KTitings of naturalists and physicians, and likewise from the Author's
own obsen'ations.
n AMORT, Eusebius, a Canon regular of the order of St. Augustine,
Author of numerous works, many of which are now of little interest— A-
mong his works there are, Philosophia PolUngana. Augsburg, 1 730, fol.
At the end of this piece he attempts to deny the earth's motion. — A Theo-
logical History of Indulgencies. Fol. — Supplement to Pontas* Dictionary
per Pet Possinum. Paris, 1684, 4to — Opera, Gr. Lat. cum Notis per
Franc. Combefisium. Paris, 1644, fol.
AMPHLETT, William.— The Triumphs of War, and other Poems.
1796, Svo. 4s. — The Astronomer, a Farce. 1802, Svo The War Offer-
ings, a Collection of Songs dedicated to Bonaparte. 1803, 12mo. In-
vasion, a Descriptive and Satirical Poem. Lond. 1804, I2mo. 4s. Ned
Bently, a Novel. Lond. 1808, 3 vols. 12mo. 1 5s.
AMPSINGIUS, or Ampsing, John Assuerus, a native of the pro-
vince of Over. Yssel; died at Rostock, 1642, aged 8.3. — He wrote, Disser.
of Cases of Conscience. — Rules from Holy Scripture, Councils, and the wtatio latromathematica. Rostock, 1602, 1618, 4to. 1629, Svo. In this he
i7_.i ..__ T,_.._,_.,__ A .:__, __j -.t::.-. .... „ i prefers Medicine and Astrouomy to all Other Sciences, and Contends for the
necessity of their union in the Healing Art De Morborum differentiis
1619. Rost 1623, Svo. In this work his practice appears more rational
than his tlieory. — Oratio de Thebiaca Senioris Andromachi. Rost 1611
1618, 4to — - Theses de Alopecia et Ophiasi. Rost 1616.— Disp. 3 contra
Anabaptistos. Lugd. Bat 1619, Svo.
AMSDORF, Nicholas, an associate with Luther in the Reformation,
was born near Wurtzen, in Misnia, 1483 — He wrote on the Lord's Supper
and some other controversial pieces. '
AMTHOR, Christopher Henry, a Danish political and miscellaneous
writer, was born at Stolberg, in 1678; died 1721 He wrote several
pamphlets, at tlie king's request, on the differences which existed between
Denmark, Sweden, and the Duchy of Holstein-Gottorp, Published in
German, 1715, 4to Meditationes Philosophicaj de Justitia Divina et Ma.
teriis, cum ea connexis — And, a Volume of Poems and Translations in
German. Flensburgh, 1717.
AMl'LONE, Amolon, or Amolo, was Archbishop of I>yons, and
eminent for his learning and piety; died 854 Epist ad 'llieodboldum
Lingon, Episc. de Paroeciis et Grcgibus, Sacrje Parrecorum, cura Cora-
Fathers, respecting Revelations, Apparitions, and Visions. 1744, 2 vols,
4to.— -A Dissertation on the Author of the Imitation of Jesus Christ, usual-
ly attributed to Tliomas a Kemp>s.^Ars Critica. 4to. — Systema Planeta-
rium, adversus Copemicanos Stabilita. 4to. — Systema PhilosophiEC. 4to.
« AMORY, Thomas, a dissenting Minister of some note, was born at
Taunton in Somersetshire, 1701 ; died 1774. He published the following
works, — A Poem in the Praises of Taunton. 1724. — Ascension Sermon
on John viii. 12. 1735, Svo. — Funeral Sermon on Phil. v. 20. 1738
Ordination Sermon on Tit ii. 1. 1741, Svo. — Self-Dedication to God, a
Sermon on 2 Chron. iv. 5. 1745, Svo. — Fast Sermon on 2 ('hron. x.
S-13 — Four Sermons on Daily Devotion. 1747, Svo Eight Sermons
on a General Future Judgment 1748, Svo Ordination Sermon on
Heb. x. 24 — On 2 Tim. ii. 15. — Ministers not Lords over the Faith of
Christims, hut Helpers of their Joy, a Sermon, with an Exhortation and
J)an Address to the People. 1751, Svo — Eight Sermons on Contentment,
the Reasonableness of Religion, and the Advantages of Prayer. Lond.
1753, Svo Three Sermons on Habitual ReUgion and the Advantages of
Prayer. Lond. 1759, Svo. — Forms of Devotion for the Closet Lond.
1763, Svo— Sermons. Lond. 1766, 1775, Svo, 3s. 1778, 5s Dying in
27^
AMY
ANAC
28
^missis. Paris, 1633, 8vo He wTote against Godeschalkus and tlje Jews,
on Free-will and Predestination. Printed by P. Sirmond, 1645, 8vo.
Paris, 1649. 8vo. and also in the Bibl. Patrum.
AMY, N. an Advocate in the Parliament of Aix; died 1760. Known
principally by some books in Natural Science. — Observations Experimentalcs
sur les Eaux des Rivieres de Seine, de Marne, &c. 1749, 12mo. — Nou-
velles Fontaines Filtrantes. 1757, 12mo. — Reflexions sur les Vaisseaux de
Cuivre, de Plonib, et d'Etain. 1757, 12mo, &c.
AMY, S. — A Prefatory Discourse to a late Pamphlet entitled, A Me-
mento foi the English Protestants. Lond. 1G8I, Svo.
2 AMYAND, Ci.AUD, Esq. F. R. S Dissertation of an Idiot who had
swallowed 28 pieces of Iron, &c. weighing between 2 and 3 pounds. Phil.
Trans. 1708, Abr. v. p. 13.'?. — Of a Cl)ild born wiih tlie Bowels hanging
out : a Suppression of Urine in a Woman : a Stricture in the middle of the
Stomach, dividing it into two bags. lb. 1732, Abr. vii. p. 529. The Fe-
ramcn Ovali of tlie Heart found open in an adult. lb. 1735, Abr. viii. p.
54. — Of an Inguinal Rupture with a Pin, in the Appendix Caeci. incrusted
with stone: on Wounds of the Guts. lb. 1736, Abr. viii. p. 89 Ob-
struction of the Biliary Ducts, and an Imposthumation of the Gall-bladder,
discharging upwards of 18 quarts of Bilious Matter in 25 days. lb. p.
fl228. Remarks on the same, by Stewart. lb. 232. — Operation for Bu-
bonoceli. lb. p. 236 On a Fracture of the Os Humeri, by the power of
the INIusclcs only. lb. 1 7i5, Abr. ix. p. 710. — Of an Piac Passion caused
by an A ])pendix in the Ilian. lb. p. 124. — Observations on the Spina Ven-
tosa. lb. 1 746, Abr. ix. p. 245.
.4M YAT, Thomas, Esq..^Speechcs in Parliament of the late Right Hon.
W. Windliam, with some account of his Life. Lond. 1812,3vols. Svo. SGs.
AMYDENUS, Theodokus. — Pietas Romana et Parisiensis, or an Ac-
count of Charitable and Pious Works in Rome and Paris, extracted from
his books, and those of Mr. Carre. Oxf. 1687, 8vo..
4 AMYNTOR Defence of Milton's Life. Lond. 1699, Svo.
AMYOT, James, Bishop of Auxerre, and Grand Almoner of France,
was born in 1514 ; died 1593. — His works are, A Translation of Heliodo-
rus. 1547, tbi. 1549, 8vo. Republished and retouched in 1559, fol.
This last is collated with a complete Manuscript of Heliodorus in the Va-
tican ; and from it those of Lyons, Paris, and Rouen have been taken
Diodoiiis Siculus. Paris, 1554, fol. and 1587, containing only seven
Books, viz. Book xi. to xvii Daphnis and Cloe, from Longus. 1559,
8vo. of which there have been many and some very splendid editions, par-
ticularly that called the Regent's edition. 1718, 12mo. One by Didot.
^1798, L. 4to. By M. Courier. Florence, 1810, L. Svo. —Plutarch's
Lives and Morals. 1559, 2 vols. fol. Vascosan's edit. 1567-1574, 13
vols. 1 2mo. Tliere have been since two more valuable editions, one with
notes of Brottier and Vanvilliers. 1783-87, 22 vols. Svo. and the other by
M. Clavier, with considerable additions. 1801-6, 25 vols. — Projet de I'i;-
loqucnce Royale, compost pour Henri III. Roi de France, Printed in
1805, 8vo. and 4to.
AMYR.'VU T, or Amtbaldus, Moses, an eminent French Divine, was
bom at Bourgueil, 1596; died 1645 His book, of the Exaltation of
Faith, and Abasement of Reason, De I'Elevation de la Foi, &c. 1641.
^ — In Latin, the Defence of Calvin, with regard to the Doctrine of Absolute
Reprobation. Salmurii, 1641, 4to. and in French, 1644 Paraphrase on
the Scripture. 1 644 He is also Author of, Apologie pour ccux de la Re-
ligion Reforme, &;c. Paris, 1648, Svo. — Considerations sur les Droits par
lesquels la Nature a regie les Mariages. Saumur, 1648, Svo Discours
de la Souverainete des Roys. Paris, 1650, Svo Disp. de Libero Homi-
nis Arbitrio. Salm. 1667, Svo. — Treatise concerning Religions, shewing
that they are not all of them indifferent^ Translated from the French.
Lond. 1660, 12mo. In French. Saumur, 1652, 4 to. — Traite de la Pre-
destination. Saumur, 1G34, Svo De Mysterio Trinitatis, et de Vocibus
(,ac Phrasibus, quibus, tam in Scriptura, quam apud Patres explicatur, Dis-
sertatio. Salmur, 1661, Svo. — Discourse concerning tlie Divine Dreams
mentioned in .Scripture, &c. Out of French, by Ja. Lowde. I/ond. 1676,
Svo. — Mosis Amyraldl Paraphrasis in Psalmos Davidis, una cum Annota-
tionibus et Argumentis editio altera emendatior et auctior nova pricfatione
Jac. Cremeri, Tr.ij. ad Rhenum. 1769, 4to. This Author wrote numer-
ous other works, but the preceding are best known.
AN ACH ARSIS, a famous Philosopher, was bom in Scythia. He was
brother to Cadorides, king of Scythia, and the son of Gn.urus by a Greek
woman. He came to Athens in the 47th Olympiad, or 292 B. C. under
yEucrates the Archon. — The Letters published under his name, Paris,
1552, 4to. Gr. and Lat. are unquestionably spurious. These have also
been printed in Greek. Ven. apud Aldum, 1499. Epistolie, Gr. Lat.
Heidelb. 1601, Svo. Gr. et Lat. per Lubinum. 1601, Svo.
ANACHARSIS, the Younger. — Travels in Greece. See Barthelimi,
Abbe.
ANACREON, a celebrated Greek Poet, was born at Teos, a Sea-port
of Ionia, but when is uncertain, probably in the 6th century B. C. he died,
being accidentally choked with a grape-stone, in his 85th year. — C ARMIN A.
(British EnixioNs.) — Carmina Grarce. Glasgow, 1751, 24mo. 1757,
„12mo. The last of these editions is much celebrated, both for its elegance
and correctnc-ss. — Oda;, Gr. et Lat. ab Hen. Stephano, Cantab. 1684,
very small 12mo. — Odie, Gr. I^at. ex Interpretatione literali et cum
Notis, W. Baxter. Lond. 1695, Svo. 1710, Svo Carmina et Fragmen-
ts, Gr. Lat. cum Notis, Jos. Barnes. Cant. 1705. Since reprinted. 1800.
To this edition several small Poems were added. The original is a MS. in
tlie Vatican Library — Carmina a Baxter. Lond. 1710, 12nio. An excel-
lent edition. — Carmina a Barnes. Cant. 1721, 12mo. — Oda?, Gr. Lat. a
Maittaire, Lond. 1725, 4to. Reprinted, Lcmd. 1740, 4to. Of these two
editions, only one hundred copies of each were thrown off, and therefore
A they are ranked among the scarce books. Maittaire, besides his own Notes,
has added sliort Remarks from Stephens, Longepierre, Dacier, Faber, De
la Fosse, Desmarais, Barnes, and Baxter ; he likewise added an Index of
all the words of Anacreon, with Extracts from ancient authors, towards an
illustration of the Text of Anacreon ; an Account of the Life, Writings,
Style, Dialect, and Metres of Anacreon; with a collection of Epigrams
upon him. — The works of Anacreon translated into English Verse; with
Moles, explanatory and poetical. To which lire added, the Odes, Frag-
ments, and Epigrams of Sappho, with the original Greek placed
opposite to the Translation, by John Addison. Lond. 1735, 12mo.
JA good Translation, with useful Notes. — Carmina, Gr. Lat, a
Trapp. Lond. 1742, 12mo. — Carmina, Gr. Lat. 1744 and 1771,
)2mo. — Carmina, cum Sapphonis pt Wcivi Fragmcntis, Grace. Glasg.
apud Foulis. 1757, Svo.- — Carmina, cum Sapphonis et Alcai Frag-
mcntis, Gra?ce. Glasg. Typis Foulis. 1761, Svo Carmina, Gr. Lat.
Edin. 17fi6, small 12mo. — Odes, Greek, with a I^iteral Translation in
Prose. York, 1796, 12mo Anacreontis Oda- et I'ragmenta, Gr. Lat.
per Gale, Dublin, 1801, Svo. — Anacreon, Gr. cura Foister. Lond. 1802,
12mo. An elegantly printed work, with neat wood cuts. — Anacreon,
Gr. Eng. by Gilpin. York, 1806, 12mo Anacreontis, Sipphonis, et Al-
^'ca'i Carmina. Edin. 1808, 12mo. — Carmina, Gr. with Notes, &c by
Bothe. Oxon. 1809, beautifully printed in 12mo. — Odes, translated by
Moore. Lond. 1810, 2 vols. 12mo. — Carmina, by Bothe. Oxf. 1812,
12mo (Enci.ish Trans.^ — Anacreon, Bion, 'Moschus, Kisses by
Secundus, Cupid Crucified, by Ausonius. Venus Vigils, incerto auc-
tore. Translated by Thomas Stanley. 1651 Anacreon, with Bion,
Moschus, Secundus, &c. with Notes by J. Stanley, Esq. Lond. 1683,
Svo. — Anacreon, done into English out of tlie original Greek, by
Francis Willis. Oxf. 1683, Svo. Tliis is properly ihe work of four
translators, Mr. T. Wood, Mr. Cowley, Mr. Oldham, and Mr. Willis
A Anacreon and Sajipho's works, and Lives, with Fontcnelle's Prize of Wis-
dom, &c. 1713, 12mo. — A wretched Translation inio EngUsh Rhyme of
tlie first 27 Odes, appeared anonymously, about the year 1758, 4to.—
Addi.son's Translation. See above.^Tlie works of Anacreon Sappho,
Bion, Moschus, and Mnsaeus, translated from the original Greek, by Fran-
cis Fawkes, M. A. Lond. 1760, I2mo. Reprinted 1779, 1789, 12mo.
In Dr. Anderson's Collection of the British Poets. Lond. 179.5, Svo.
Works of Anacreon and Sa|ipho, with Pieces from ancient Authors, and
occasional Essays ; illustrated by Observations on their Lives and Writings;
explanatory Notes from established Commentators, and additional Remarks
/by the Editor; with the Classic, an Introductory Poem, by Mr. Green,
Lond. 1768, 12mo. — The Odes of Anacreon, translated from the Greek,
by the Rev. D. H. Urquhart, M. A. Lond. 1787, Svo. A literal tran.s-
lation. — Odes, literally translated into English Prose Y'ork, 1796, 12mo.
— The Odes of Anacreon, translated into English Verse, with Notes, by
Tlio. Moore, Esq. Lond. 1800, 4to. This is an elegant and spirited
version, with useful Notes Select Odes of Anacreon, with Critical An-
notations. To which are added. Translations and Imitations of other ancient
Authors. By tlie late Rev. Hercules Younge, and published by the Rev.
Robert Drought. Lond. 1802, 12mo. — The Odes of Anacreon, translated
mfrom the Greek into English verse, by Thomas Girdlestoiie, M. D. Lond.
1803, Svo. 2d edit. 1804, 12n-.o. — The Odes of Anacreon, literally trans-
lated into English prose, with Notes by the Rev, Thomas Gilpin. Lond.
1807, 12mo. — Several Odes, translated by Edward Lord Thurlow, and sub-
joined to his Poem, the Doge's Daughter. Lond. 1814, 4to. — The Odes
of Anacreon, translated into Latin Verse, by the Rev. W. J. Aislabie. 1818.
(Foreign Editions.) — Editio Princeps, Oda?, Gr. et Lat. Paris, H.
Stephanus, 1554, 4to. A most beautifully printed work. The Latin
translation has been very much admired for its elegance Anacreontis
OdEB, Gr. Lat. Observationibus H. Stephani. Paris, apud Morell. 1,556,
n Svo. This, besides what is contained in the Editio Princeps, has an Ac-
count of Anacreon, taken from Suidas, and an Ode of Sappho, beginning,
'JixiHreti fAot. — Fragnienta cum Notis Fulvii Ursini. Antw. 1568, Svo.
1612, Svo. — Carmina, Gr. Lat. cum Notis, per H. Stephanum. Par.
1586, Svo. Et Commel. 159S, Svo Carmina I.iberti. Paris, 1624, Svo.
In Greek. This is a very scarce edition Carmina Grace, cum Scholiis
Grpecis, Joan. Annandi Buthillorii .Abbatis. Paris, Jac. Dugaed, 1639,
Svo. Reprinted, 1647, Svo. Tliis work was edited by tlie celebrated
Abbe de la Trappe, at the age of 13 or 14, which he dedicated to his god-
father. Cardinal Richlieu Anacreontis et Sapphiis Carmina, Gr. Lat.
ocuin Notis Fabri Salmurii, 1660, Svo. Reprinted, Salmurii, 1680, 1690,
8vo. Tliis Editor seems to be of the opinion, that these Odes are the pro-
ductions of what are called the Scriptores Recentiorcs Carmina, Grsece.
Paris, apud Libertiim, 1674, Svo. An extremely scarce book Camiina, en
Grec. et en Francois, do la Traduction de Mad. le Fevrc, avec des Remarques,
Paris, 1681, 12nio OAx, Notis Pauwii, Traject. ad Rhen. 1732, 4to. in
Greek and Latin. — Odie, Gr. Lat. et Ital. by Salvini. Ven. 1736, 4to.^
Carmina, Florent. 1742, Svo. — Carmina Graice, e recensione Guil. Baxteri,
cum ejusd. H. Stephani et Fabri Notis, curavit J. P. Fischerus. Lips.
1773, Svo. Reprinted, Lips. 1776, 1793, Svo. These are most excellent
^7editipns; the last is generally preferred Carmina, ex Recensione Brunkii,
edidit et indicibus adjecit, Degen. ErlangcB, 1786, Svo. Tliis had been
28
AN AN
ANCO
29g
printed at Argen. 1778, 12mo. These are beautiful and accurate editions.
The preceding edition which was edited by Degcnsius, is a commodious little
work, with Latin Notes, and a select variety of Readings. — Ciinnina.
Magdeburg, 1781.— Tei Convivialia Semianibia, cum Textu duplico Grae-
co, ct Vers. Latina. With engraved Designs, from a very ancient copy in
the Vatican, of which the type in this is a fac simile. Rome. 1781, in
imperial folio. Reprinted, Rome, 17>:i, fol. These are splendid editions,
and dedicated to Don Gabriel, the then Infant of Spain, under whose pa-
^tronage they were published Carmina, cum Lcct- Varietate, curavit Hoist.
Lips. 1782, 8vo. — CarnTina, cum variis Lectionibus Grfece. I'arma, Bo-
doni, 1784, 4lo. Reprinted, 1785, 1791, I'Jmo. The first edition is said
to be the chef-d'oeuvre of Bodoni. The impression consisted of 60 small
and 6 large copies, which, from their rarity and beauty, bring a very high
price. — Carmina. Argentorali, 178G. A beautiful little book. — Anacre-
ontis et Sapphus Carniin;t, Grace. Bornii. Lips. I 789, Hvo. An excel-
lent edition. — Carmina Selecta, edidit Joerden-. Willi an Index of all the
words in German, Berlin. 1789, 8vo. — Carmina, Uteris Majusculis, pra?-
fixo Couimentario quo Pofitae Genus tradiiur et Bibliotheca Anacreonteia
radumbratur, additis variis Lect, Parm. 1791, 8vo. — Carmina, Bothii
Griece. Lipsia?, 1805, 12mo. An elegant little book, in imitation of
Brunck's edition; with a Notitia Metri Anacreontci, with critical Annota-
tions subjoined to the worls^ itself. (Foueign Trans.) — 'lliese Odes
were translated into French, and printed at Paris, 1585, 8vo. — Tradotto in
■verso Toscano da Bartoloma-o C'onsini. Parigi, 1672, 12nio. — Into
French, with Notes, by Tanaquill Fabrus and his daughter Anna. Amst.
1699, 8vo. — Les Poesies, trail, par Mad. Dac-ier. Amst. 1711;, 8vo. —
Traduction NouvcUe, pai:, De La Fosse. Amst. 1716, Svo In Itiilian, da
RoUi. Lond. 1739, 1741, 8vo.
a ANANIA, or Agnany, John d', a Lawyer of much reputation in the
15tli century ; died 1458, at an advanced age His Commentaries on the
fifth took of Decretals, Pra'lectiones, in Quintum librum Decretalium.
Lugd. 154f. Consilia cum Aditt. Lud. Bolognini. Lugd. 1546 —
Tract, de Jure Patronatus. Franc. 1581. — Treatise on Feudal Rights,
entitled, De Revocatione Fcudi Alienati. Leyden, 1546, 4to.
his principal works,
1669. 4to.
ANANIA, John Lokenzo
towards the close of the 16th century. He wrote, in Latin, — De Natura
f Diemonum. wltich was printed at Venice in 1581, 1582, 1589, 8vo. 1591,
8vo.,^Cosmographia overo 1' Universale Fabrica del Mondo. Ven. 1576,
4to. Tliis Autlior is not mentioned by Vossius in his Catalogue of Geo-
graphers.
ANASTASIUS Bibliothecarius, so called from his being Librarian of
the Church of Rome, was a native of Greece, and one of the most learned
men of his time. He is autlior of — Narratio de Moeunethica; Secla; Pri-
mordiis, ex Historia sen Ecclesiastica jrer .Sylburgium. Apud Commel.
1591, f vo. Reprinted, 1595, ><vo. — De Vitis Pontificum Homanorum, a
Petro ad Nicolaimi I. Mog. 1602. 4to. ITiis is the first edition, and was
« reprinted, cum Notis C. A. Fahroti, Paris, 1649, fol. under the title, Vi-
tse Romanorum Pontificum, a Beato Petro ad Nicolaum I. ex edilione et
cum Notis Franc. Blanchini. Rome, 1718 Sec. 4 vols. fol. A work much
esteemed. Another edition by tlie Abbe Vignoli, 1724-53, 3 vols. 4to
Collectanea. Mog. 1602, per Jac. Sirmoiidum, Paris, l<i20, 8vo. various
editions. — Historia Ecclesiastica et de Vitis Pontificum. Paris, ex I'ypog.
Reg. 1649, tol. Gr. et Lat. Paris, 1655, fol. Several of this A utlior's lesser
works are to be found in the Mus. Italici, per IMabillon. Paris, 1687, 4to.
ANASTASIUS. the Sinaite, so called from his being a native of
Mount Sinai, flourished in the 7th century. He is Author of several
rvery classical works, as — De Rectis Dogmatibus Verissimje nostra; Fidei,
libri v. Paris, 1556. Svo. This has been reprinted along with the works
of Tilman, and several otliers Compendiaria Orthodoxie fidei explicatio,
Gr. Lat. per Bezam. Paris, 1570, 8vo. — 'Oiiyii, i. e. Dux via', contra
Accphalos; et Anagogicae contcmplaliones, sive Comraentarii in divjni
He also wrote, — De Magia et Maleficiis. Leyden,
native of Taverna in Calabria, lived
— Travels through the Interior Parts of America, in a Series of Letters.
Lond. 1739, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. Publisiied by subscription, without the
author's name,
y ANC-A RVI LLE, d'. — Rccherches sur I'Origlne 1' Esprit ct Ics Progres
des Arts de la Grece, &c. ; with a Supplement. Lond. 1785, 3 vols. Ito.
ANCELL, Sa.\iuel, a native of Dublin, .md Clerk to the 5Rth Regi-
ment ; died 1 802.— .lournal of the Blockade and Siege of Gibraltar, from
Sipt. iL'th, 1779, to February Sd, 1783. Liverp. 1784, Svo. Edin.
1786, Kvo.
ANCHARANO, Jacobi de Theb.\mo, Author of several very rare and
curious works, as, — Liber Belial, seu Processus Diaboli contra Christum.
Augustae. per Joan Schubler, 1472. — Editio Princeps. Very scarce. —
Liber de Processu Satanas Tenebr,arum Principis, contra Christum : item,
sde justo Christo triumpho, &c. e\ Latino Sermone in Germanicum transla-
tus. Aug. VindeL 1472, fol Very rare Processus Luciferi, Principis
Daemoniorum, luc non totius infemalis Congregationis qucrum procurator
Belial, contra Jesiim, &c. coram Judice Salomone. Editio vetus, absque
loci et aimi indicationc. Uteris Gothicis excusa. Fol. min. This edition is
supposed to have been printed about 1475 — I-iber qui, Consolatio Pecca.
torum intitulatur, et vulgo Belial appellatur. Colonia, circa 1475, fol.
Printed in the Gothic character. — Liber Belial de Consolatione Peccato-
rum impressus Vicetie mira arte et diligentia niagistri Ilenrici de Hancto
Urfio. I 506, fol. in the Gothic character. — Processus Juiis Joco-sf!riu«,
nin quo continentur, 1. Processus Satana; contra Divain Virginem, coram Ju-
dice Jcsu; cum Annot UJalrici Zeugleri. 2. Processus Luciferi contra
Jesum, cum Annot. Jacobi Aycreri. 3. Martialis Arvemi Arresta aroo-
rum, sive Processus inter amantes, &c. Hanov. 1611, 2 vols. Svo. This
is a very scarce and curious Collection.
ANCHAR.\NO, or Ancharanls, Peter, an eminent Civilian, of the
14th century, was born at Bologna in Italy; died tliere, 1410. — Lectura
super Clemeiuinas, cum additt Cath. Pariel, et carter. Lugd. 1549
and 1553, fol Familiaj'cs juris Qua-stiones Venetiis. 1569, 8vo. — Selec-
tee Qua;stiones omnium pr:estantissiinorum Juris consultommin tres Tomos
are among idigestoc. Francf. 1581, fol Comni. in sex libros Decretalium, cum
Scholiis Codecha?, et Joh. de Monte- Ferrato. Bon. 1581. — Consilia sive
Juris responsa, cum additionibus Ilier. Zanchii. Ven. 1585, 1589, 1599,
fol.— Et Repetitiones in C Canonum Statuta, de Constit. Ven. 1587.
ANCHELMANNUS, Thiodorus. — Inscriptiones Hamburgenses una
cum Auctario novo. Hamburg!, 1706, fol.
ANCHER, Peter Kofoo, a Danish Lawyer of the 18th century;
Author of a most learned and useful work, cntit.— The History of the
Danish Law, from the time of King Harold to that of Christian V. 1769,
3 vols. Svo. In the Danish Language.
c ANCHERSEN.—De Criteriis Boni Libri. Hafn. 1740, Svo.
ANCHIETA, Joseph de. Author of a Grammatical work, entitl.—
Arte de Grammatica da Lingoa mais usada na costa do Brasil. Conimb.
1595, 8vo.
ANCHORAN, John Gate of Tongues unlocked and open, or else a
Seminary or Seed Plot of aU Languages and Sciences. Lond. 1639, Svo.
ANCILLON, Charles, born at Metz, 1659; died 1715. He was
tlie Autlior of numerous works, among which are, — Reflexions poiitiques
par lesquelles on fait voir que la persecution des Reformez, est centre It's
veritable interets de la France. Cologne, 1686, 12mo. — Histoire de I'E-
dtablissement des Francois refugiez dans les Etats de son Altesse Electorale
de Brandebourg. Berlin, 16yO, Svo. — Histoire de la Vie de Soliman II.
Empereur des 'I'uics. Rottcrd. 1 706, Svo. — Memoires concemant les Vies
ct les Ouvragos de plusieurs Modernes celebres dans la Republique des Let-
tres. .^mst. 1709, 12mo.
ANCILLON, David, an eminent Divine of the Reformed Church at
Metz, W.1S born in 1G17. His writings are but few.— Rebtion fidele de
tout ce qui s'est passe dans la conference publique avec M. Bedacier eevque
d' Aost. Sedan. Iii57, 4to. — Apologie de Luther, de Zuingle, de Cal-
vin, et de Beze. Hanau, 1666. Which is part of an Answer he had pre-
Opificii Hexameron, libb ii. Ingolst. 1606, 4to. This is to be found in p pared against Cardinal de Richelieu. — Vie de Guil. Farel ; or. The Idea of
the Bibl Patr. and several other works. Sinaitoe Anagogicarum contem-
plationum in Hexameron, liber xii. hactenus desideratus; cui pra'missa est
Expostulatio Pet. AUix de S. Chrysostotni Epistolam ad Casarium
Monachum adversus Apollinarii Haresin. Lond. 16H2, 4t». — Orationes
wduaD, Gr. Lat. sc. de S. Synaxi, et in Psalmum Sextum. Ingolst. 1603,
4to. — Qua!stiones et Rcsponsiones de variis Argumentis, Gr. Lat. per Jac.
Gretserum. Ingolst 1617. — \iyas 0 us t.layyiXur/jii, -ris Maj/'a,-. Lugd.
Bat. 1619, 4to. — Opera. Ingolst. 1606, 4to. This edition was conducted
by Gretser, a Jesuit. Tliey are also inserted in the Biblioth. PP.
ANATOLI US, St. Bishop of Laodicea, in Syria, was born at Alexan. /vols. Svo.
a faithful Minister of Christ. Amst. 1691, I 2mo. from a very inaccurate
copy A Fast Sermon, entitled. The Tears of St Paul. 1676. — His
best work was. Melange Critique de Lilterature recueilli des Conversations
de feu M. Ancillon. Published by his son. Basil, 1698, 3 vols. I 2mo.
ANCILLON, M. F. Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences of
Prussia. — Tableau des Revolutions, &c. i. e.' A Sketch of the Revolutions
of the Political System of Europe, since tlie close of the ISth <entury.
Berlin, ISO.'J-OS, 4 vols. Svo. Paris, 1806, 3 vols. I 2mo. 15s. — Melanges de
Litterature, &c. Literary and Philosophical Miscellanies. Paris, 1809, 2
dria; cultivated successfully Arithmetic, Geometry, Grammar, and Rhe
toric. — He wrote a Tract on Easter, printed in the Doctrina Temporum of
Bucherius. Antw. 1634, fol. — And another, Ti Bio>.»y»U|iti»a ris 'A^iS-
lifiTiK?,!. Paris, 1543, 4to.
r AN.\YA. A. — A Treatise on the Living Languages ; containing, in
a small compass, the necessary Rules for acquiring a knowledge of
them, ])iirticularly of tlie Italian and .Spanisli ; with a 'I'reatise on the diffi-
culty of Italian Poetry. 1818, 12mo, 4s. fid — An Essay on Spanish Lite-
rature ; containing its History, from the commencement in the 12th centu-
ry, to the present time. 1818, 12mo. 5s.
ANBUREY, Thomas, Esq. formerly an Officer under General BUrgoyne.
ANCKELMANN, Jo. Juuus. — De Expectativis in Feuda Imperii.
Lipsia', 1719, 4to.
ANCONITANUS, Ktriacus. — Itincrarium, cum Animadversifnibus
ac Proefatione Laurentii Mehl. Flor. 1742, Svo.
ANCORA, d' G/etano. — Richerche Filosophico-criliche sopra Alcuni
Fossili Metallic! della Calabria. Livorno, 1791, Svo.
ANCOUll T, Abbe d' The Ladies' Preceptor, or a Letter upon Polite-
ness. From the French. Lond. 1 743, Svo.
ANCOURT, Florent-Carton d', an eminent French .'\ctor and
J Dramatic Writer, was bom at Fontainbleau, 1661 ; died 1726 — His Plays
consist of 52, of which 25 are said to be still brought upon tlic stage. I'ub-
Fg
29 A
ANCR
ANDE
29 «
lished 1710 and 1750, 9 vols. I2mo. Tlie best of them, ia 3 vols. 12mo, in the East, from the year 1644 tiU 1650, through Arabia, Persia. India.
""'l''xT'/,'f,'i'!.';''^T5^'"'*''^'^"r^ d- Ancourt. China, and Japan ; and returned by Tartarj-, Northern Persia, Mesopotol
ANCIIAM, Earl of — ^Description ot some Improvements m the ;< mia, Syria, and Palestine. An account of tliese was taken down in writmg
Trans. F.dT R. Soc. N. by Adam Oluarius ; he was afterwards prevailed ujion to revise tlie MS. and
Arms and Accoutrements of Light Cavah^.
245. 1805.
ANCRE, Marquis d'. — His Last Will and Testament. 1617, 4to.
A NDERSON, AnAM, a native of Scotland, was forty years Clerk in the
South Sea House, and afterwards chief Clerk of the Stock and New An-
Anuities; tliis last office he held till his death, in 1765, aged 73 Historical
and Chronological Deduction of Trade and Commerce, from the earliest
accoimts till the present time ; containing a History of the great Commer-
cial Interests of the British Empire. Lond. 1762, 2 vols. fol. A new edit
revised, corrected, and continued till tlie present time. Lond. 1764, 2 vols.
fol. £3 10s. 1787-1789, 4 vols. 4to. 1801, 4 vols. 4to. See Macfhekson,
D. Annals of Commerce.
ANDERSON, Adam, Esq. — On the Decomposition of Water in two
or more separate Vessels. Nich. Jour. xxx. 1 83. 1811 To find the heights
of Mountains with the Barometer, by means of a Table of Compound In-
'terest. Tliom. An. Phil. ii. p. 108. 1717.
ANDERSON, jEneas, in the service of Earl Macartney, Ambassador
from the King of Great Britain to the Emperor of China. — A Narrative
of the British Embassy to China, in the years 1 792-13-4 ; containing the
various circumstances of the Embassy, with Accounts of Customs and Man-
ners of tlie Chinese, a Description of the Country, Towns, Cities, &c.
Lond. 1795, 4to. 21s. — Account of Lord Macartney's Embassy to China,
abridged from the original work. Lond. 1795, 8vo.— Journal of the Forces
wliich sailed from the Downs in April, 1 802, until the complete evacuation
of Egypt by the French, with a particular Account of Malta, during the
j time it was subject to the British Government. Plates. Lond. 1802, 4to.
42s.
ANDERSON, Alexander, an eminent Mathematician, a native of
Aberdeen, and Professor in the University of Paris, about the end of the
it was published at Sleswick by Olearius, 1669, fol. in German.
ANDERSON, Geokok — Remonstrance against Lord Bolingbroke's
Philosophical Religion, addressed to David Mallet, Esq. the Publisher
Edin. 1 756, 8vo. 5s.
ANDERSON, George, A. M. a young man of remarkable talents, was
bom in Buckinghamshire, 1760; died 1796 Arenarius, a Treatise on
numbering the Sand. A Translation from the Greek of Archimedes, with
Notes by the Translator. Lond. 1784, Svo. 2s. 6d A General View of
q the Variations which have been made in Uie Affairs of the East India Com-
pany, from the conclusion of the War in India, in 1784, till the commence-
ment of the present Hostilities. I^nd. 1 791, Svo. 4s.
ANDERSON, Gi^orge, Esq. F. L. S Account of a Method practis-
ed by Mr. James Mi^an, Gardener, for Ripening Grapes by means of
Dung-heat, under a coihmon Hot-bed Frame. Trans. Hort. Soc. vol. ii.
330. 1817.
ANDERSON, G. Major Plan and Views of the Abbey of St. De-
nis, with an Historical Account. 1812, imp. 4to.
ANDERSON, Henrt Poemata. Arnst. 1637, Svo.
r ANDERSON, Henry, M. A. Vicar of Kingsumbowrn, Hants.—
A Sermon on Psalm Ixxiii. 25. 1685, iUt.
ANDEH.SON, J — Genealogical History of the House of Yveyr.
Lond. 1742, 2 vols, 8vo.
ANDERSON, James, an eminent Scotch Antiquary, was bom at Edin-
burgh, 1662; died 1728 An Historical Essay, shewing that the Crown of
Scotland islmperialand I ndependent, in answer to Mr. Atwood. Edin. 1705,
Svo. — Collections relating to the History of Mary Queen of Scotland.
Edin. 1727-28, 4 vols. 4to — Selcctus Diplomatum et Numismatum Scoti«
Thesaums : de Mandato Parliamenti in subjiciuntur ad faciliorum Rci An-
16th century, but the time of his buth and death are unknown He wrote, » tiquaria; cognitionem Characteres et Abbreviatura?, in duas partis distributus
Suppleraentum ApoUonii Redivivi ; sive Analysis Problematis ad .\pollonii
Doctrinam desideiati, a Marino Ghetaldo relicti. Huic subnexa est, vari-
omm problematum practice. Paris, 1612, 4to. — KWicXiyia, pro Zetctico
ApoUoniani Problematis a se jam pridem edito in Supplemento Apollonii
Redivivi, &c. Paris, 1615, 4to Francisci Vietse de Equationum Recog-
^' nitione et Emendatione Tractatus duo. Paris, 1615, 4to.— Vindiciae Archi-
medis, sive Elenchus CyclometriEe Lausbergii. Paris, 1616.— Diacrisis
Animadversionis in Franc. Vietam a Clem. Cyriaco. Paris, 1617.— Ex-
ercitationum Mathematicarum Decas prima. Paris, 1619.
ANDERSON, Alexander. — Of a Bituminous Lake or Plain, in the
island of Trinidad. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvi. p. 531. 1789.
ANDERSON, Andreas, a native of Denmark. — Karamsin's Travels,
from the German. Lond. 1803, 3 vols. 12rao. — Karamsin's Talcs, from
the German. Lond. 1804, Svo A Tour in Zealand, in the year 1802,
with an Historical Sketch of the Battle of Copenhagen. 2d edit. 1806,
' 12mo. 5s. (anon.) — Great and Good Deeds of Danes, Norwegians, &c.
from the Danish of Malking. Lond. 1807, 4to. — Mental Recreations,
four Danish and German Tales. Lond. 1807, cr. Svo. — Dane's Excursion in
Britain. Lond. 1810, 2 vols. Svo. 12s.-— Outlines of a Political Survey
1. Syllogen complectuntur veterum diplomatum, sive Chaitarum regum et
proceram Scotise, una cum coram Sigilhs, a Duncano II. ad Jacobum I.
i. e. ab anno 1094 ad 1412. 2. Continet Numismata tum aurea quam ar-
gentca singulorum Scotia; regum ab Alexandro I. ad supra dictam regno-
rum coalitioncm pcrpetua serie deducta. Qua- operi consummando deerant,
supplevit, et_;praefatione, Tabularum explicationc, aliisque Appendicibus ; rem
Scotise diplomaticam nummariam, et genealogicam baud parum illustran. i
tionibus, auxit et locupletavit Thomas lluddimanus. Edin. 1739, fol. This
splendid work is enriched with fac-similes of chaiters, &c. beautifully en-
' graved by Sturt. 'Ilie original price was 4 guineas common paper, and 6
fine. Mr. Ruddiman's Introduction was afterwards translated, and pub-
lished by itself. Edin. 1773, 12mo. 2s. 6d. It is a work of extreme ra-
rity, and great value. In the fifth division it exhibits the characters and
abbreviations used in ancient MSS.
ANDERSON, James, A. M The Constitutions of Free Masons, &c.
Lond. 1723, Svo.— -Discovery of their Ceremonies. Lond. 1725, Svo.
ANDERSON, James — No King.killers, a Sermon. Lond. 1715,
Svo. — A Sermon on Ezra iv. 15. 1714, 8vo. — Sermon on Judc 3. 1720,
Svo. — Royal Genealogies, or the Genealogical Tables of Emperors, Kings,
of tlie English Attack on Denmark, in 1807, from the Danish of Helfried. »*and Princes, from Adam to these times. Lond. 1732. — Prisoners for
Lond. 1809, 8vo.
ANDERSON, Anthony, Preacher and Parson of Medbume, in Lei-
cestershire.— An Exposition of the Stynme, commonly called Benedictus :
with an Ample and Comfortable Application of the same to our Age and
People. Lond. 1573, Svo. — A Godlie Sermon preached on New Yeares
»» Day last, at Burghley, &c. Hereto is added a very profitable Forme of
Prayer, good for all such as passe the Seas, &c. Lond. 1576, Svo. — A
Sermon of Sure Comfort, preached at the Funerall off Master Rob. Reyl-
wey, Esq. at Exton in Rutland, the 18th of March, 1580. Lond. 1581,
Debts, on Psalms cxlvi. 7. 1737, Svo.
ANDERSON, James, M. D — Letters to Joseph Banks, Bart, on the
subject of the Cochineal Insects, discovered at Madras, witli plates. Lond.
1788, Svo. Letters on Cochineal continued. Madras, 1789, 4to. illus-
trated witli two plates. The Conclusion of Letters on Cochineal. 1790.—
An Account of the Importation of American Cocliineal Insects into Hin-
dostan. Madras, 1795, Svo. — Journal of the Establishment of Napal and
Tuna for the Prevention or Cure of Scurvy, Dysentery, and Ulcers, on
Shipboard and Navigation: of Famine on Sliore. Madras, 1808. — An
16mo.— A Sermon preached at Paules Crosse, the 23d of Aprile, being the » Attempt to discover such Minerals as correspond with the Classification of
Lord's Day, called Sunday. Lond. 1581 The Shield of our Safetie:
set foorth by the faythfull preacher of God's Holy Word*, A. Anderson,
i-pon Symeon's Sight in his Nunc Dimittis. Lond. 1581, 4to.
ANDERSON, Charles, M. D New Theory of tlie Formation of
Veins, with its application to the Art of Working Mines. From the Ger-
'iman of A. G. Werner. Lond. 1809, Svo. 9s. — Mineralogical Description
of the Environs of Landock, in the county of Glatz, with a Mineralogical
Map. From the French of Buche. Lond. 1810, Svo. 6s. 6d.
ANDERSON, Christopher, Rev. Edinburgh, — A Memorial in behalf
Cronstedt, and thus lead to a more extensive knowledge of the Mineralogy
of this Country (the Coast of Coromandel), ITie Phoenix, 1797, p, 14 to
17, p. 80 to 84, and p. 116 to 117,
ANDERSON, James, LL, D. an eminent Agricultural Writer, was
born at Heimiston, a village near Edinburgh, 1739; died 1808. His
works are — A Practical Treatise on Chimnics ; containing full directions
for constracting them in all cases, so as to draw well, and for removing
Smoke in houses. Lond. 1776, 12mo — Free Thoughts on the .'Vmerican
Contest. Edin, 1776, Svo Essays relating to Agriculture and Rural
of the Native Irish, with a View to tlieir Improvement in Moral and ReU- «' Affairs, Edin. 1775, Svo. 1777, Svo, Lond, 1796, 3 vols. Svo. Fifth
gious Knowledge, through tlie medium of their own Language. 1815, Svo.
2s. 6d.
ANDERSON, David.— Fergus II. or the Battle of Caron. A Poem.
1810, cr. Svo, — Account of Canada. 1814, Svo. 10s. 6d,
ANDERSON, Sir Ebmund, an eminent Lawyer in tlie reign of Queen
0 Elizabeth, was born in Lincolnshire, of a family originally from Scotland;
died 1605, — Resolutions and Judgments on all the Cases and Matters agi-
tated in all the Courts of Westminster, in the latter end of tlie reign of
Queen Elizabeth, edited by J. Goldesborough. Lond. 1 653, 4to,.^ — Reports
des Principales Cases argues et adjuges en le temps de la Reine Elizabeth.
Lond, 1664, 2 vols, fol. 1665, fol,
ANDERSON, Geouge, a Traveller, was born at Tundern, in the
duchy of Sleswick, about the beginning of the 1 7th century. He travelled
edit, with additions and corrections. Lond. 1800, 3 vols, Svo, — Miscella-
neons Thoughts on Planting and Training Timber 1 rets, by Agricola.
Edin, 1777, 8vo, — Observations on the Means of exciting a Spirit of Na-
rional Industry, cliiefly intendetl to promote the Agriculture, Commerce,
Fisheries, and Manufactures of Scotland. Edin. 1777, 4to, 18s, — An In-
quiry into the Nature of the Corn Laws, with a view to the new Com Bill
proposed for Scotland, 1777, 8vo. — An Enquiry into the Causes tliathave
hitherto retarded the advancement of Agriculture in Europe, with Hints for
removing the circumstances that have cliietly olistructcd its progress, Edin.
«1779, 4to. 3s, — The Interest of Great Britain with regiu-d to her American
Colonies considered. 1782, Svo. — The True Inturest of Great Britain
considered, or a Proposal for establishing the Nortliera British Fisheries.
1783, 12rao. — An Account of the present State of the Hebrides, and West-
I
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cm Coasts of Scotland, with Hints for encouraging the Fisheries, and ANDERSON, J. W. A. M — The manner pointed out in which the
promoting other Improvements in these Countries ; being tlie Substance of ^Common Prayer was road in private by the late Mr. Garrick. 1797,
a Report to the Lords of the Treasury. Edin. 1785, "■
Edin. 1785, 8vo. illustrated with
a geographical map Observations on Slavery, particularly with a view to
its eftects on the British Colonies in the West Indies. Manch. 1789, 4to.
— Papers drawn up by him and Sir John Sinclair, in reference to a Report
yby a Committee of the Highland Society on Shetland Wool. 1790, 8vo.
— 1 he llee, consisting of Essays Philosophical and Miscellaneous. Edin.
1791-94, 6 vols. Svo. — Observations on the Effects of Coal Duty upon
the remote and thinly peopled coasts of Britain. Edin. 1792, 8vo. —
Thoughts on the Privileges and Power of Juries, witli Observations on the
Svo. 2s.
ANDERSON, Patrick, M. D Cold Spring of Kinghom Craig, its
admirable Properties. Edin. 1618, 4to. — Grana Angelica, L e. Pilularum
hujus nominis insignis utilitas cum aliis quibusdam durioris Alvi incommo-
dis. Edin. 163.5, 12mo.
ANDERSON, Patrick, Jesuit Ground of the Catholic and Roman
Religion in the Word of God. 1623, 4to.
ANDERSON, Ralph, of Carlisle. — Letter on tlie necessity of an im-
mediate change of Ministry, and an immediate Peace. 1 797. — Poems on
present State of the Country witli regard to Credit. Edin. 1793, Svo — A various Subjects. 1798, Svo. 3s. 6d — Cumberland Ballads. 1808,
Remarks on the Poor Law in Scotland. Edin. 1793, 4to A Practical axtt^,:...c,>xt ,> c. :._i n :.: — r.. /^.
Treatise on Peat JIoss, considered as in its natural state 6tted for affording
fuel, or as susceptible of being converted into mold, capable of yielding
abundant crops of useful produce, with full directions for converting and
s cultivating it as a soil. Edin. 1794, Svo. 4s, — A General View of the
Agriculture and Rural Qiconomy of the County of Aberdeen, with Ob-
sen'ations on the means of its improvement. ChieBy drawn up for the
Board of Agriculture, in two parts. Edin. 1794, Svo — An Account of
the different kinds of Sheep found in the Russian dominions, and among
the Tartar Hordes of Asia, by Dr. Pallas, illustrated with six plates, to
which are added five appendixes, tending to illustrate tlie natural and oecono-
mical history of sheep, and other domestic animals. Edin. 1794, Svo. — On
an Universal Character, in two letters to Edward Home, Esq. Edin. 1 795,
Svo. — A Practical Treatise on Draining Bogs and Swampy Grounds ; with
acuTBory remarks on the originality of Elkington*s mode of draining. Also
disquisitions concerning the different breeds of sheep and other domestic
animals, being the principal additions made in the fourth edition of his Es-
says on Agriculture. Lond. 1794, 1798, Svo, 6s. — Recreations in Agri-
culture, Natural History, Arts, and Miscellaneous Literature. Lond. 1799-
ANDEkSON, Robert. — Stereometrical Propositions for Gauging.
Lond. 1660, Svo. and 1668, Svo The Genuine Use and Effects of the
Gurme; with Tables of Projection, by T. Streete. Lond. 1674, 4to. —
To Hit a Mark, as well upon ascents and descents, as upon tlie plane of the
horizon. Lond. 1690, 4to. — Proposals for the Improvement of great Ar-
tillary. Lond. 169J, 4to. — On the making and using of Rockets. Lond.
1696, 4to. — Treatise on the Use and Effects of the Gunne. Lond.
1713, 4to.
ANDERSON, Robert, M.D.— Life of Samuel Johnson ; witli Criti-
jcal Observations on his Works. Lond. 1795, Svo. 5s. — Life of Dr. Smol-
let; with Critical Observations on his Works. Edin. 1803, Svo. — ITie
Works of the British Poets; with Prefaces, Biograpliical and Critical.
1 799, 1 3 vols. Svo.
ANDERSON, Thomas, Surgeon, Leith — Account of a very ex-
traordinary Enlargement of tlie Stomach discovered on dissection. Med.
Com. ii p. 294. 1774. — History of a Case, in which a quantity of I'us,
from near the Rectum, found its way into the Scrotum, giv'ng the .appear-
ance of Hernia. lb. ii. p. 423. — Two Cases of Dislocation of the Femur,
with the Method of Reduction. lb. iii. p. 424. 1775 — Pathological Ob-
1802, 6 vols. Svo. 67s. — Selections from his Correspondence with General j scrvations on tlie Brain. Trans. Ed. R. Soc. ii. 1790.
Washington, in which tlie causes oi the present scarcity are fully investigated.
Lond. 1800, Svo. 2s. 6d. — A Calm Investigation of the Circumstances that
have led to the present scarcity of Grain in Britain ; suggesting the means
of alleviating that evil, and of preventing the recurrence of such a calami-
ityinfuture. Lond. 1801, Svo A Description of a patent Hot-house, which
operates chiefly by the heat of the Sun, and other subjects; without the aid
of Flues, or Tan-hark, or Steam, for the purpose of heating it, &c, Lond.
1804, 12mo, 4s. 6d.— A Disquisition on Wool-bearing Animals. American
Trans, iv. 149. 1799. — On Cast Iron. Trans. Ed. R. Soc. i. 26. 1788.
ANDERSON, Rev. Walter, D.D. a native of Scotland, and Minister
of Chirnside, died at an advanced age, 1800. — The History of France,
during the reigns of Francis II. and Charles IX. To which is prefixed, a
Review of the General History of the Monarchy, from its origin to that
period; comprehending an Account of tlie various Revolutions, Political
Government, Laws, and Customs of the Nation. Lond. 1769, 2 vols. 4to.
31s. 6d. — The History of France, from the commencement of the reign of
Henry III. and the rise of the Catholic League, to the peace of Vervins,
and the establishment of the famous Edict of Nantz, in the reign of Henry
— A further Description of ancient Fortifications in the Nortli of Scotland. ilV. and from the commencement of the reign of Lewis XIII. to the
Archffiol. vi. 87. 1782.
ANDERSON, James, Surgeon to the 60th Regiment of Foot — A
few Facts and Observations on the Yellow Fever of the West Indies; in
which it is shown, that there have existed two Species of Fever in the West
c India Islands for several Years past, indiscriminately called Yellow Fever,
but which here proceeded from very different causes. With the Success
attending the Cure. Edin. 1798, Is. 6d An Account of Mome Garou,
a mountain in the Island of St. Vincent ; with a Description of the Vol-
cano on its summit. Phil. Trans. Abr. xv. 634. 1785.
general peace of Munster. Lond. 1775-1783, 3 vols. 4to. 52s. 6d. — The
Philosophy of Ancient Greece investigated, in its origin and progress to
the aeras of its greatest celebrity in the Ionian, Italic, and Athenian schools ;
with Remarks on the Delineated Systems of their Founders, and some
Account of their Lives and Characters, and those of their most eminent
Disciples. Edin. 1791, 4to. 25s.
ANDERSON, William, Chaplain to the Hon. United Company
trading to tlie East Indies. — Four Sermons. 1708, Svo.
ANDERSON, William, Writer in Edinburgh Speeches and Judg-
ANDERSON, James, Sen. Surgeon, Edinburgh — Examples of the I ment of the Court of Session, in the Hamilton and Douglas Cause,
good Effects from the Use of the Hydrargyrous Muriaticus Mitis, in cases Edin. 1768, Svo. 6s.
of Cynanche-Trachialis, or Croup. Annals of Med. iv. p. 459. 1799.-
Extract of a Letter on the same subject. lb. vi. p. 3SS.
ANDERSON, James, Civil Engineer and Land-Surveyor, Edinburgh.
d — An Engraving and Report, relative to a Design for a Chain Bridge to
be thrown over the Frith of Forth at Queensferry. Proof Impressions,
30s. common copies, 21s. Report, 5s. ISIS.
ANDERSON, John, a learned German, and a Member of the Im-
perial Academy, was bom at Hamburgh, 1674; died 1743. His principal
publication, under the title of.— Histoire Naturelle de Islande du Grocn-mCape Town. lb. p. 302. 1778.
land, du Detroit dc Devis, et d'autres Pays situes sous le Nord, traduit de ' "
I'Allemand de M. Anderson, was printed at Hamb. 1746, Svo. The ori-
ginal is illustrated with Copperplates. In French. Paris, 1753,2 vol.
— He wrote also, Glossarium Teutonicum et Alemanicum. — Observations,
e Philological — Physical Bible, in German.
ANDERSON, John, A. M. Minister at Dumbarton Dialogue be-
tween a Curate and a Countryman, concerning the Common Prayer Book
of England. 1711, 4to — Six Letters upon the Overtures of the Commis-
sion of tlie General Assembly, concerning Kirk Sessions and Presbyteries.
Glasg. 1720, Svo — A Defence of the Church Government, Faith, and n
ANDERSON, William, Farmer, Angus-shire.— Observations on a
new Mode of Stacking Com, peculiarly adapted to Wet Seasons ; recom-
mending a Plan, successfully practised, by which Com may be stacked with
advantage soon after being cut down. 1816, Is. 6d.
ANDERSON, William, Surgeon, Edinburgh — Observations on the
Use of the Cabbage-Tree Bark, as an Anthilmentic. Med. Com. iv.
p. S4. 1776. — An Account of some Poisonous Fish in the South Seas.
PhiL Trans. Abr. xiv. los. 1776.— An Account of a large Stone near
Worship, of the Presbyterians, in Answer to an Apology for Mr. Thomas
Rhind. Glasg. 1714, 4to.
ANDERSON, John — Ihe Tariff, or Book of Ratcsand Duties, paas-
ing through the Sound at Elsineur. 1771, Svo. Is. 6d.
/ ANDERS<yN, John, F. R. S. Professor of Natural Philosophy in the
University of Glasgow, died 1796, aged 70 Institutes of Physics. Glasg.
1786, Svo. — Observations in Roman Antiquities, discovered between the
Forth and Clyde. Edin. 1 800, 4to. 3s. fid.
ANDERSON, John, M. D. Director of the Sea Batliing Infirmary at
Margate, died U.04 Medical Remarks on the Natural, Spontaneous, and
Artificial Evacuations. Lond 1787, Svo. 2s. 6d. 2d Edit. 1788, Svo.
3s. — A Practical Essay on tlie good and bad effects of Sea Water and
Sea Bathing. Lond. 1795, Svo. Is.
ANDERSON, Rev. William Sketches of the History and pfesent
State of the Russian Empire ; of the Progress of Civilization, from the
foundation of the Monarchy, to the accession of the house of Romanof, the
present reigning family, and particularly under the Sovereigns of that
house, connected with political and personal Memoirs of the Imperial
Court. Lond. IS 15, Svo. 12s.
ANDERSON, William, F. L. S. Curator of the Botam'c Garden,
Chelsea. — On the Introduction and Cultivation of a variety of Azalea In.
dica, in a Letter. Trans. Hortic. Soc. ii. 258. 1817.
ANDEVER, Lord. — Two Speeches, the one concerning tlie Pacifica-
tion, the otlier the Star Chamber. 1 641, fol.
ANDLO, Pbter d', a La^vyer and Professor at Basle, and Rector of
the University about 1471. His work, — De Imperio Romano, Regis et
Augusti Inauguratione, &c. deque OfBcio et Potestatc Electorum, &c.
hbri duo. Arg. 1603, 4to. Strasb. 1603, 1612, 4to.
ANDOCIDES, an Athenian Orator, tlie son of Leogoras, was bom
at Alliens in the year 468 B. C Four Orations of his, wrote in a simple
unornamented style remain, although their authenticity has been doubted,
printed Venet. apud Aldum, 1513, Gr. Lat. Alphonso Miniato Inter-
I'prete. Hanovia^, 1619, Svo. In die Oratores Gra;ci Veteres of H. Ste-
phens. 157,5, fol. and in those of Rciske.
ANDOQUE, Peter, Counsellor of the Presidial Court of Beziers, in
France; died 1664. He published, — Ilistoire de Langucdoc, avec I'etat
30 p
ANDO
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des provinces voisines. Beziers, 1648, fol. — Catalogue des eveques de
Beziers. 1650, 4to. He brings down the History of Languedoc to tlie
year 1610, and the List of Bishops to the time of publication.
ANDOVER, See Andever, Lord.
ANDRAD A.— Life of Don John dc Castro, Viceroy of India. Lond.
1693, fol. 8s.
]} ANDRADA, M. d' — An Account of the Diamonds of Brazil. Nic.
Jour. i. p. 24. 1797. — Short Notice concerning the Properties and Ex-
ternal Characters of some new Fossils from Sweden and Norway, together
with some Chemical Remarks upon the same. Nic. Jour. v. p. 193. 1801.
ANDRADA, Alphonscs d', a Spanish writer, bom at Toledo, 1590,
taught Philosophy in that city, and died at Madrid, 1672. His principal
works are, — An Historical Itinerary. Madrid, 1657, 2 vols. 4to Me-
ditations on every Day in the Year. 1660, 4 vols. 16mo.— The Lives of
Illustrious Jesuits. 1666-7, 2 vols. fol. 8vo, &c.
ANDRADA, Diego db Pava d', or ANDBAnias, a learned Portu-
yguese, born at Coimbra, 1528. He wrote, — A Treatise, entitled, Ortho-
doxarum Explicationum, lib. x. Venice, 1564, 4to. a very rare edition. —
Defensio Tridcntinje fidei Catholics quinque libris comprehensa, adversus
Haereticorum calumnias et presertim Martini Chemnitii. Lisb. 1578, 4to.
very rare.
ANDRADA, Fracis d'. Historiographer to Philip III. King of
Spain; died 1660. He wrote, — The History of John III. King of Por-
ttigal, in Portuguese, published at Lisbon, 1525, 4to. — An Examination
of tlie Antiquities of Portugal, 4to A Criticism on Bernard Brito's Por-
tuguese Monarchy. — Casamento Perfecto, or the Perfect Marriage. 1630,
ra moral work, and often reprinted.
ANDRADA, Thomas d', brother to Diego; died 1582 He followed
the king, Don Sebastian, in his unfortunate expedition to Africa, and the
infidels shut him up in a cave, where he composed, in Portuguese, his
famous Book, entitled, The Sufferings of Jesus. In French, 2 vols.
12mo.
ANDRE, M. St. Nathaniel, an Anatomist, principally known on
account of the Imposture of the Rabbit- Woman, was a native of Switzer-
land; died in England, 1776. — Account of an Extraordinary Effort of a
Colic. Phil. Trans. 1717. Abr. vi. p. 288 A Narrative of an Extra-
s ordinary Delivery of Rabbits, performed by Mr. John Howard, at Guil-
ford. Lond. 1727, 8vo.
ANDRE, Franc. — Translation from the French of his Treatises on
Acid and Alkali, with his Discourse on Phlebotomy, by J. W, Lond.
1689, 8vo.
ANDRE, Major J — The Cow-Chase, an Heroic Poem. Lond.
1781, 4to. Is.
ANDRE, J. W. Esq.— The British Eclogue for 1805, a SaUrical
Poem. 1805, 8vo. 2s.
ANDRE, P. Professor of Mathematics. — Works. Paris, 1767, 4 vols.
( 12mo. They treat on a great variety of subjects.
ANDRE, William, Surgeon. — A Microscopic Description of the Eye
of the Monoculus Polyphemus Linnaei. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 322. 1782.
— A Description of the Teeth of the Anarrhichas Lupus Linnaei, and of
those of the Choetodon Nigricans of the same Autlior ; to which is added,
an Attempt to prove that the Teeth of Cartilaginous Fislies are perpetually
renewed. lb. 540. 1784.
ANDREA DE Toresanis de Asula, an ancient Printer of tlie 1 5th
century. He printed,— Sabellicus Decad. Rerum. 1487.
ANDRE^E, John Gerard Reinhard, a German Apothecary, of con-
lisiderable learning and great reputation, was bom at Hanover, 1724; died
1793. — By tlie desire of his Britannic Majesty, in 1765, he undertook an
examination of the different kinds of earth in the Electorate of Hanover,
and published the result, under the title ; Dissertation on the Earths which
compose the Soil, &c. and their Uses in Agriculture. 1765. — He also is
Author of, Zwciter Abdruk. Zurich und Winterthur, 1776, 4to. illustrated
with 1 7 copperplates.
ANDREAS, Alessandro, Author of a work, entitled,— Delia Guerra
di Campagno di Roma, et del Regno di Napoli, I'anno 1 556-57. Vcn.
1560, 4 to.
V ANDREAS, Axtonius, Author of some very early printed works, as
— Qua;stiones in Aristotelis Logicam. Ven. 1480, fol. — Queestiones, super
12 libros, Metaphys. Aristotelis. Yen. 1491, fol In AristoteUs Artem
Veterem, fol.
ANDREAS, James, a celebrated Lutheran Divine, was born in tlie
Duchy of Wirtemlierg, 1528; died 1590 His works were extremely nu-
merous, but his Biographers have neglected to give a List, or to notice any,
except a Treatise on Concord. 1582, 4to.
ANDREAS, John, Bishop of Alcria, in Corsica, a name well known
in the literary world, from the care he bestowed in superintending many
ti'valuable works, when the invention of Printing was introduced at Rome.
The works he superintended were, in 1468-9. — Epistola? Ciceronis ad
Familiares — Ilieronymi Eplstola; — Julius Caesar — Livy — Virgil — Lucan —
Aulus Gelliiis— Apuleius and Alcinoiis And in 1470-1, Lactantius —
Cicero's Orations — S. Biblia — ('\^)riallus — S. Leon. mag. Scrmoneset Epis-
tolse — Ovidii Aletamorph, — Pliny — Quintilian — Suetonius — Ciceronis E-
pist. ad Attic. — Lyra in Biblia. — Stralio, without date. — Hieronymi Epis-
tolae — Virgllius.
ANDREAS, John, a famous Canonist of the 14th century, was bom
at Mugello, near Florence; died 1348.— He first wrote a Gloss upon the
a- Sixth Book of the Decretals. Rome, 1476. Five editions, at Pavia, Basle,
and Venice. — He wrote also, Glosses upon the Clementines. Strasb. 1471,
and four editions at Mentz, Rome, Basle, and Venice. — A Commentary,
in Regulas Sexti, which he entitled, Mercuriales, because he either inserted
his Wednesday's disputes in it, or engaged in it on the Wednesdays, Diebus
Mercurii.
ANDREAS, John, a Maliometan, was born at Xativa, in tlie kim'-
dom of Valencia, succeeded his father in the dignity of Alfaqui of that
city, but was afterwards converted to Christianity. — He composed the fa-
mous work, Tlie Confusion of the Sect of Mahomed, in which he has col-
i/lected tlie fabulous stories, impostures, forgeries, bratalities, follies, absur-
dities, and contradictions, which Maliomed, in order to deceive the people,
has dispersed in the writings of tliat sect, especially in tlie Koran ; in Span-
ish. Seville, 1537, 4to. Afterwards translated into several languages,
and frequently quoted as an authority in writings against the Maliometan
religion.
ANDREAS, John Valentine, a Lutheran, was bom in the Duchy
of Wirtemberg in 1586; died 1654. The works of Andreas are said to
amount to a hundred. Some of the principal are, — De Christiani Cosinox-
eni Genitura Judicium Montbelliard. 1612, 12nio. A Satire on Astrolo-
zgy. — CoUectaneorum Mathcmaticorum Decades xi. Tubingen, 1614, 4to.
— Invitatio ad Fraternitatem Christi, 1617. Part ii. 1018, &vo Rosa
Florescens contra Menapii Calumnias. 1617, 8vo. Tlus Defence of the
Rosicrucians is signed Florentinus de Valentia, a name sometimes given to
Andreas as well as that of Andreas de Valentia, but it is not certain that he
was the author. — Menippus Dialogorum Satyricoruin C^iituria Inanitum
Nostratium Speculum. Hclicone Juxta Parnassum. 1017, 12mo. — Mi-
tliologia: Christiante sive Virtutum et Vitiorum Vita; Humana; Imaginum,
libri tres. Strasb. 1619, 12mo. — Reipublic:e Christiano-politana- Descrip-
tio ; 'i urris Babel ; Judiciorum de Fraternitate Rosacea; crucis chaos ;
n Christiana' Societatis Idea. Strasb. 1619, 12mo, published together.
ANDREAS, or Andrea, Onuphkius, a Nea|iolitan Poet, flourished
al)Out the year 1630; died 1047. He wrote two Poems, — Aci, (in ottava
rima.) Naples, 1628, 12mo. — Italia Liberata, a Heroic Poem. Na-
ples, 1626, 12mo. — Two Theatrical Pieces. — Elpino Favola Coschereccia.
— And I^a Vana Gelosia, a Collection of Lyric Poems, in two parts
And, Discorsi in Prose. Naples, 1636, 4to. On dill'erent Subjects of
Morality and Philosophy.
ANDREAS, Valekius, a Biographer, was born at Desschel, a small
town in Brabant, in 1588 ; die<l 1656. His principal works arc, — Ortlio-
^graphiie ratio et de ratione Interpungendi ac distinctionuin Notis. Douay,
1610, 12mo. — Clarorum Catalogus Hispania' Scriptorum. Mentz, 1607,
4to. — De Initiis ac Progressu Collegii Trilinguis Buslidi:uii deque vita et
Scriptis Professorum ejusdem Collegii. 1014, 4to. — De Lingua; Heb-
raicae Laudibus, Antiquitate, &c. 1614, 4to. — Dissertatio de Toga et
Sago, sive de Litterata Aimataque Militia. Cologn. 1618, f<\o. — Topo-
grapliia Belgica. — Fasti Academici, Studii Generalis Lovanicnsis. 1635,
4to. an improved edition, 1648. Aftenvards much more conect, under
tlie title of, Historia i niversitatis Lovanicnsis. — Bibliotheca- Lo^aniensis,
primordia 1036, and 1038, with a Catalogue of the Library. — But that
cwliich entitles him to notice is his Bibliotheca Belgica, containing the Lives
of tlie eminent men of the Netherlands, and Lists of their Works, 1623.
Second edition, 1641?, 4to. The best edition was published by Foppen.
1739, 2 vols. 4to. elegantly printed and illustrated witli engravings.
ANDRF.E, John, Surgeon and Teacher of Anatomy, London. — An
Account of Tilbury Water. Lond. 1737, Hvo. 1740, 8vo. — Cases of
Epilepsy, Hysteric Fits, and St. Vitus's Dance, with the Process and Cure.
To which aic added. Cases of the Bite of a Mad Dog, and a successful
Method of Cure. Lond. 1746, 8vo. 1753, 8vo. — Observations on a
Treatise by Dr. Stark, of the Virtues of Hemlock in tlie Cure of Can-
dcers. Lond. 1761, 8vo. See Siark, Dr. — Inoculation impartially con-
sidered; its signal advantages fully proved, and the popular objections against
it confuted, in a Letter to Ed. Wilmot, Bart. Lond. 17C5, 8va — An
Essay on the Theory and Cure of the Venereal Gonnoirliaa, and the Dis-
eases wliich happen in consequence of that Disorder. Lond. 1777, Svo.
Is. Second edition, Lond. 1781, fvo. — Observations on the Tlieory and
Cure of the Venereal Disease, lend. 1779, 8vo. .'Js. — An Account of
an Elastic i rocliar, constructed on a new principle for bipping the Hydro-
cele or Watery Rupture. Also a similar Trochar for tapping tlie Abdo-
men. Lond. 1781, Svo. Is. — Considerations on Bilious Diseases, and
esome particular affections of the Liver and Gall- Bladder. Lond. 1788,
Svo. Is. Cd. Second edition, 1790. — Some few Ceases and Observations
on the Ireatmcnt of Fistula in Ano, Hamorrage, Mortification, the Vene-
real Disease, and Strictures of tlie Urethra. Lond. 1799, Svo. Is. 6d
Fatal Suppression of Urine from a Slough in the Urethra. Med. Obs. and
Inq. V. p. 342. 1778.
ANDREE, R. John. — Vocabulary in six Languages, English, Latm,
Itahan, French, Spanish, Portuguese, &c. with a Dissertjition on Pleasure
and Pain, derived from external taction. Lond. 1725, Svo.
ANDREINI, Francis, an Italian Comedian of the 16th century. —
/He published a work, entitle-d, Le Bravure del Capitan .Spavento. Venice,
1609, 4to. — Dialogues between tlie Captain and his man Trappola.— He
published, in prose, Ragionamenti Fantastici posti in forma di dialoghi rap-
presentativi. Venice, 1612, 4to. — His Dramatic Pieces are, L'Alterazza
di Narciso. Venice, 1611, 12mo And, L'Ingannata Proserpina. \en.
1611.
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ANDREINI, Isabella, an Actress of groat fame, was lx)ni at Padua,
\56'2, and wife of the preceding; died 1601. Iler works are, — Mirtilla
Favola Pastorale. Verona, 1588, 8vo. often reprinted — Rime. Milan,
1601, 4to. Paris, 160.'!, 12mo, &c. Her writings are almost all to be
gfound in various Collections, and a'.so in Componimcnti Poetici delle piu
illustri rimatrici d' ogni seculo. Venice, 172G, 12rao. — Lettercs. Venice,
1607, 161'-', 4to. mostly on Love aliairs. — Fragment! d' alcune scritture,
&c. a Collection of Fragments, Dialogues, &c. on Love subjects, published
by her husband. Venice, 1616, the date of the Preface ; but in the Fron-
tispiece, 1(V2JJ, 8vo.
ANDREINI, John Baptist, a Poet and Comedian, was bom at Flo-
rence, 1.578 J tli8 time of liis death is not knoivn. The only Piece which
he wrote, wortliy of notice, is — Adamo, a Sacred Dram.a, in five Acts,
with Chorusses, &c. Milan, 161.3 and 1617, with Prints, designed by
h Carlo Antonio Proccachini, a celebrated Landscape Painter at tliat time.
Voltaire, in his viJt to England, in 17'J7, suggested tliat Milton took his
hint of tlie Paradise Lost from this Drama, but this was contemptuously
rejected by Dr. Jolmson. Mr. Haley, however, has revived tlie rjuestion.
ANDKELINUS, Pubmo Fausto, a modern Latin Poet, born at Forli,
in Iloma^'nia, about the middle of the 15th century. — Livia de Influcntia
Siderum et Querela Parrhisiensis Parimenti. — De Neapolitana Victoria Li-
via. De Moralibus Intelicctualibusi)ue Virtutibus Elegie. Paris, 1490,
4to. The Poems of Andrelini, which arc chiefly in Latin, are inserted in
the first tome of the Delicia; Poetarum Italorum. — Disticha et CEgloga.
• Basil. 1518, 8vo.
ANDREOSSY, F. General of Division, and Inspector-Gencral of the
Corps of Artillery. — History of the Canal of the South, formerly known
by the name of the Canal of Languedoc. I'aris, 1 800, Svo.
ANDRES, Giovanni, Author of a very classical work upon Univer-
sal Literature, entitled, — Dell' Irigine, progressi, e stato attuale d'ogni
Lilteratura dall'abate Giovanni Andres. Panna, dalLi stamperia reale (Bo-
doni,) 1782, &'c. 7 vols. 4to. Re|)rinted at Venice, 1800, &c. 2'i vols.
Svo. This is the most important work on the subject known. A Transla-
tion into French, witli Additions, Supplements, and Notes, by J. E. Orto-
j lani. Paris, 1 80.5. vols. Svo.
ANDIIESCOE Semons, Black Letter. 1581, Svo.
ANDREW, Dr. — Answer to a Pamphlet, entitled, An Examination of
the Scheme of Church Powers laid down in the Codex Juris Ecclesiasticae
Anglicana;, &c. by the author of the Parallel. Lond. 1735, Svo. (anon.)
but generally ascribed to him.
ANDREW, sumamed, of Crete, from his being Bishop of Alerla in
that Isle, and the Jf.kusalemite, from his having retired to a monastery at
Jerusalem; died 720, and, according to others, 723. — He has left Com-
mentaries on some books of Scripture, and Sermons. Pere Combesis gave
an edition of them, with a Latin Translation and Notes, together with the
Works of Saint Ampliilocus and Methodicus. Paris, 1644, fol. — The
most popular pieces are those entitled, Sermo in Salutationem S. Maria;
Deipar;e, Gr. Lat. per Hopperum, Basil. 1550, &c. numerous editions. — ■
Orationes dua; in Exaltationem Crucis, Gr. Lat. Bibl. Patr. Paris, 1639.
Oflfcn reprinted with other works.
ANDREW, Henry, Botanical Painter and Engraver. — Engravings of
£ricas, or Heaths, witli Botanical Descriptions. Lond. 1796, fol The
Botanist's Repository, with coloured Figures of such Plants as have not ap-
peared in any similar publication. Lond. 1797-1709, 2 vols. 4to. — A Re-
view of Plants hitherto figured in the Botanist's Repository. Lond. 1801,
4to.— 'I'he Heathery, or Monograph of the Genus Erica. (Published in
monthly numbers.) vols. i. to vi. 1804 to 1812.
ANDREW, James, A. M.^AstronomicalandNautical Tables, with Pre-
cepts for finding the Longitude and Latitudv of Places by Lunar Distances,
double Altitudes, &c. anfl for solving other most usefid Problems in Prac-
tical Astronomy, connected with the use of the Nautical Almanack.
Lond. 1810, Svo.
ANDREW, James, LL.D. — Institutes of Grammar, as applicable to
the English Language, or as introductory to the study of other Languages,
isystematically arranged, and briefly explained. To which is added, some
Chronological Tables. lSi7, Svo. 6s. 6d.
ANDREW, or Anhiieas, Tobias, Professor of History and Greek at
Groningen. He was born at Braunfels, inthc countyof Sohns, 1604; died
1676. He wrote in defence of Des Cartes against Revius, a Professor of
Lcyden, in a work, entitled, — Mcthodi Cartesian,e Assertio opjKJsiu Jacobi
Revii, Praef. Methodi Cartesiana; considerationi Theologies;, llie second
part of this Answer appeared in tlie year following. — He wrote likewise.
Defence of the Remarks of Mr. Des Cartes upon a Programma, which
contained an Explication of the Human Mind. I65,3.
ANDREW, or Anohee Yves Mary, a French Jesuit, was born at
Chatcaulin in 1675; died 17(4. He is chiefly known by his — Essai sur
le Beau, of which a new edition was given in the f lollection of his Works,
edited by the Abbe Guyot, in 17G6, 5 vols. l£mo Traite sur 1' Homme.
A work much esteemed.
ANDREWE, Laurence, a native of Calais, and some time Printer in
London. He was a Transl.ator and Printer of various works, and flourish-
ed about the middle of the 16th century Boke of Distillation. Translat-
ed and printed by L. Andrewe. Lond. 1 527, fol. — The Myrrour : and
Dyscrysscyon of the World, with many Meruaylles. Lond. (no date,) fol.
•—The Directoiy of Conscience. (Without date.) Lond. 4to.
ANDREWE, Thomas, Gent — 'J he Unmasking of a Feminine Machi.
avell. Est nobis valuisse satis. Seene and allowed by autliority. Printed
by Simon Stafford. Lond. 1604, 4to.
ANDREWES, Bartimeus, Preacher at Yarmouth — A Catecliisme,
with Pravers. Lond. 1591, Svo.
ANDREWES, Gerrard, D. D. Dean of Canterbury — A Sermon.
1798, 4to. Is. — A Sermon. 1803, 4to. Is.
ANDREWES, Thomas, M. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge.— Ac-
cession Sermon, on 1 Peter ii, 17. 1717, 4to. — The Tilings which make
;)for Peace; a Sermon at tlie election of the Lord Mayor, Rom.'xiv. 19.
1717, Rvo.
ANDREWES, Thomas Rates and Tables for the use of Merchants,
Revenue Officers, and the Public in general. Brist 1787, fol.
ANDREWS, David Letter to Dr. Wakefield on his Spirit of Chri&.
tianity, compared with the Spirit of the Times in G. Britain. Lond. 1794,
Svo. Is.
ANDREW.S, Eliza. — The Manuscripts of Virtudo, witli Thoughts on
Education. 1801, Svo. 3s. — The Beauties of Sturm's Reflections on the
Works of God. 12mo.
f/ ANDREWS, George, Esq. — Reports of Cases argued and adjudged
in the Court of King's Bench, in the 11th and 12th years of the reign of
George II. 1754, fol. The s.-une, with additional Notes and References,
and Appendix, containing some Cases not before reported, by G. W. Ver-
non, Esf|. Barrister at Law (in Ireland). 1792, Svo.
ANDREWS, Geo. Pyxe, Attorney at Law, Bristol.— A New Table
of Rates and Assessed Taxes, payable from the 5th of April, 1815, with the
Rules for charging them. Exemptions, &c. 1815, 8vo. 2s.
ANDREWS, James Pettit, F. A. S. a Miscellaneous Writer, was
born at Shaw-house, Berks, 1737; died 1797.— Anecdotes, ancient and
r modern, with Observations. Lond. 1789, Svo. And a Supplement to it.
Lond. 1790, Svo. 2s. Numerous editions.— The History of Great Bri-
tain, connected with the Chronology of Europe ; with Notes, &c. contain-
ing Anecdotes of the Times, Lives, &c. of the Learned, and Specimens of
their Works. Vol. i. from Cajsar's Invasion to the Deposition and Death of
Richard II. Vol. i. Part i. Lond. 1794, 4to. 21s. Vol. i. Part ii.
From the Deposition of Richard II. to tlie Accession of Edward VI. 1794-
5, 4to. 21s. All that was published. — A Continuation of Henry's History
of Great Britain. Lond. 1796, 4to. 21 s. 2 vols. Svo. Ms. From the
Death of Henry VI II. to the Accession of James VI. of Scotland to the
« Crown of England The Inquisitor, a Tragedy, in 5 Acts, altered from
tlie German, in conjunction witli H. J. Pye. 1798, Svo. 2s.
ANDREWS, John.— Anatomy of Baseness, or the Fourth Quarter of
a Knave. Lond. 1615, 4to Ccelestial Looking Glass. Lond. 1621, Svo.
—Resolution to turn unto God by Repentance. Lond. 1621, Svo.— AI-
kibla, a Disquisition upon Worsliipping towards the East Lond. 1628,
Svo. Lond. 1 740, Svo The Converted Man's New Birth. Lond. 1629,
12mo The Anatomy of the Kibia, or a Defence of Eastward Adoration.
Two Parts. Lond. 1629, Svo. — Royal Prerogative of Christian Kings.
Ijond. 1644, 4to The Golden Chain to link the Penitent Sinner to Al-
tmighty God. Lond. 1G45, 12mo.
ANDREWS, John, Vicar of Faringham.— Of Speaking as tlie Oracles
of God, 1 Pet iv. II. 1744, Svo.
ANDREW.S, JonN,"Map-seller and Engraver. — An Historical Atlas of
England. Lond. 1797, fol Plans of the most Capital Cities of every
Empire, Kingdom, RepubHc, and Electorate, in Europe, and some re-
markable Cities in the other three parts of the world; with a Description of
their most remarkable Buildings, Trade, Situation, Extent, &c. Lond.
1792, 4to. with 42 folding coloured plans. 42s. — A Survey of Europe;
with a Plan of Operation for curbing the ambition of Bonaparte. Lond.
U1808, Svo.
ANDREWS, John, LL. B. of St Mary's Hall, Oxford, and Minister
of Hinchcombe in Gloucestershire. — The Scripture Doctrine of Grace, in
answer to a Treatise on the Doctrine of Grace, by William, Lord Bisliop of
Gloucester, so far only as that important doctrine is concerned. 1763,
Svo. 3s. — Sermons on the most important subjects. 1814, Svo. 8s.
(posthumous. )
ANDREWS, Dr. John, LL. D. an eminent Historian and Politician,
died 1809; aged 73. — An Essay on Republican Principles, and on tlie
Inconveniences of a Commonwealth in a Large country and nation.
"1773, Svo. Is. 6d. — The History of the Revolutions of Denmark; with
an Account of the present ^tate of that Kingdom and People. Lond.
1774, 2 vols. Svo. I2s.^Letters to his Excellency the Count DeWelderen,
on the Present .Situation of Affairs between Great Britain and the United
Provinces. 1781, Svo. I s. 6d. Two Additional Letters to Count de Wei-
deren, on the Present Situation of Affairs between Great Britain and the
Inited Provinces. 1781, Svo. 25. — Inquiry into the Manners, Taste, and
Amusements of tlie Two last Centuries in England. Lond. 178'-', Svo.—
Analysis of the Principal Duties of a .-ocial Life, in a Series of Letters to a
Young Gentleman on his entrance into the world. Lond. 1785, Svo Re-
"' marks on the French and English Ladies. Lond. 1783, Svo. 5s. — History of
the War witli America, France, ; pain, and Holland, commencmg in 1775,
and ending 1783. Lond. 1786, 4 vols. 8vo. 30s Letters to a Young
Gentleman on his setting out for France. Lond. 1784, Svo. .Is Histori-
cal Review of the Moral, Religious, I.,iterary, and Political Character of
the English Nation, from the Earliest Periods. Lond. 1806, Svo. 7s.—
Free Disquisitions on the Sentiments and Conduct requisite in a British
Prince, in order to merit the favourable Opinion of tlie Public. Lond.
31 X
ANDR
ANGE
32 21
1806, cr. 8yo. 5s. — The Present Relations of War and Politics between
Great Britain and France; being a Reply to the Insinuations of the
ar French, to the disadvantage of the military spirit of the British Nation.
Lond. 1806, Svo.— .An Inqiiiry into the Principles, Dispositions, and Ha-
bits of the People of England under their different Sovereigns, since the
Reign of Queen Eli2abeth. Lond. 1807, 12nio. Ss. — Characteristical
Views of the past and present State of the People of Spain and Italy.
1808, Svo. 9s.
ANDREWS, Joseph. — Love and Chastity, a Poetical Essay. 1760,
fol.
ANDREWS, Lancelot, an eminent Divine, and Bishop of Winches-
ter, was born at London, 1555; died 1626.^His Sermons, published with-
yout his consent, on 1 Tim. vi. 17, 18, 19. Lond. 1589, Svo. — The Won-
derful Combat for God's Glory, and Man's Salvation betvceene Christ and
Satan, opened, in 7 most excellent and zealous Sermons, upon the Tempta-
tion of Christ in tlie Wilderness. Lond. 1592, Svo A Determination
ANDRIANUS; Zach. Bbixianus, Author of.— Expositio Sacrificii AI-
talis, 2 libris. Brixije, 1573, Svo.
ANDRIOLU'S, Mich. Aug. Author of a Work which has passetl
through several editions, entitled— De Conservanda Valetudine. Lugd. Bat.
1693, 4to, &c.
ANDRONICUS, Livius, is said to have been the first who wrote The-
gatrical Pieces, or what were called Regular Plays, for the Roman Stage,
about the year 240 B. C Fragmenta ; in the Comici Latini. Lugd.
Bat 160.3. Lugd. Bat, 1620; and in tlie Corpus Poetarum. Lond. 1721,
2 vols. fol. 1 hese Fragments were collected from the Grammarians and
Critics.
ANDRONICrS, OF Rhodes, a Peripatetic Philosopher, lived at Rome
in the time of Cicero, 69 years before the Christian ^Era. 1 he works which
have been attributed to liira, ai'e^Andronici Rhodii et Ethicorum Nichom-
ach'coruni Paraphrasis, Greek and Latin. Cambridge, 1679, Svo. A
very scarce work, and one of the Authors cum Notis Variorum.— Paraphra-
conceming Oaths. Lond. 1593, 4to. The same in Latin. See CosiN, R. A sis in Ethica Nichomachica, Griece, Latine, per Heinsium. Lugd. Bat
Inserted also in Loke on the Oath ex officio. — Tortura 'I'orti sen Responsia
ad Torti libellum edjtum contra Apologiam .Tacobi Regis Anglise pro Jura-
mento FideUtatis. Lond. 1609, 4to.— Responsio ad Apologiam C. Bellai--
mini quam edidit contra Prajfationcm Jacob! Regis. Lond. 1610, 4to
Ninety-six Sermons upon the Fasts, Festivab, or on the more important
, Doctrines of Christianity. Lond. 1628, 1629, 1631, 1651, fol. — Opuscula
quaedara Posthuma. Lond. 1629, 4to. printed and edited by Felix Kyng-
ston, after the Author's death.— Prayers and Devotions, translated from the
Greek, with Additions, by George Stanhope, D. D. Lond. 1630, Svo.^
Summary View of the Government both of the Old and New Testament.
Oxf. 1641, fol — Exposition of the X. Commandments, with 19 .Sermons
concerning Prayer, and Seven Sermons upon our Saviour's Temptation in
the Wilderness. Lond. 1642, fol Private Devotions. Lond. 1647,
24mo. 1674, 8vo.— Manual of Devotions for visiting the Sick. Lond.
1648, Svo. — Narration of his Life and Death. Lond. 1650, 4to. — I'pon
jjthe X. Commandments, with an Introduction concerning the use of Cate-
chising. Lond. 1650. — Of the Ceremonies retained and used in the
Christian Churches. Lond. 1653, 12mo. — Aposmatia Sacra, or a CoUec.
tion of Posthumous Sermons, preached at .St Paul's and .St Giles". Lond
1657, fol. — The Form of Consecration of a Church or Chapel,
1659, 24mo. Lond. 1668, 12mo Preces Privata; Quotidiana?. Oxon,
1675, 8vo.— Holy Devotions, with Directions to Pray. 1675, Svo.
ANDREW.S, Miles Peter, Esq. M. P. for Bewdly.— The Election.
Mus. Int 1774, Svo — Fire and Water, a Comic Opera, in Two Acts.
1780, Svo. Is.— Dissipation, Comic Op. Lond. 1781, Svo. — The Baron
^Kinkvervankotsdorsprakengotchdem. Mus. Com. 1781, Svo. — Reparation,
a Comedy. 1784, Svo — Better Late than Never. Comedy, in Five Acts.
Lond. 1790, Svo. Is. 6d — Mysteries of the Castle, a Dramatic Tale, in
Three Acts. Lond. 1795, Svo. 2s.
1607, 1617, Svo. This work has been translated into English, under die
title, The Paraphrase of an Anonymous Greek Writer, (hitherto published
under the name of Andrordcus Rhodius) on the Nicoraacheum Ethics of
Aristotle. Translated from the Greek, by William Brigman, F. L. S.
1808, 4to.— De Affectionibus sive Passionibus Anmii, Gr.
ANDROPHYLIUS, Asclefiadei, author of a work, entitled — Liber
de Conservatione Sanitatis. Franc. 1747.
ANDROSE, R. .See Andrews.
ANDROUET-DU-CERCEAU, James, an cminefit French Archi-
i tect, was born, according to some, at Orleans, or, to others, at Paris, in tlie
16th century. He wrote— Livre d' Architecture contenantles Plans et Des-
seins de Cinquante Batiments tons differents. 1559, fol. Reprinted, 1611.
Second Livre d'Architecture, a continuation of the former. 1561, fol.—
Les plus excellents Batiments de France. Paris, 1576, 1607, fol Livre
d'Architecture auquel sont Contenues diverses Ordonnances de Plans et
Elevations de Batiments pour Seigneurs et autres qui voudront Batir aux
Champs. 15S2, fol Les Edifices Remains. 1583, fol. A Collection
of Engravings of the Antiquities of Rome, from designs made on the spot.
Le90ns de Pespective Positive. Paris, 1576, fol. He was also his
Lond. j own engraver, and etched his plates in a correct, but somewhat coarse
style.
ANDRY, Nicolas, surnamed Bois-Reoard, a French Physician, and
Medical Writer, was born at Lyons, 165S ; died 1742. His works are
numerous, and many of them valuable. — Traite de la Generation des Vers
dans le Corps de I'horame. Paris, 1700, Svo. Amst. 1701, Svo. Paris,
1704, Paris, 1715, 12mo. Often reprinted, and transliited into most lan-
guages.— Eclaircissements sur le Livre de Generation, &c.— Remarques
de RIedicine, sur differents Sujets, principalement sur ce qui regarde la
Saignee et la Purgation. Paris, 1 7 10, 1 2mo. — Le Regime du Caresme. Paris,
ANDREW.S, M. W. M. D. Army Surgeon, afterwards Physician at *1710, 12mo. 1713, 2 vols. Afterwards in three, in answer to the opinions
Madeira Observations on the application of Lunar Caustic to Strictures
in the l^rethra and OEsophagus. Lond. 1 807, Svo. 3s. 6d.
ANDREWS, Richard, of Chichester. — The Doctrine of Transubstan.
tiation fairly argued, and fully refuted, in Answer to the many Arguments
offered in defence of it, in two books, viz. A modest and true Account of
^the chief Points in controversy between tlie Roman Catholics and the Pro-
testants, by N. C. ; and. The Catholic Christian obstructed in the .Sacra-
ments, Sacrifices, Ceremonies, and Observances of the Church, by R. C.
1755, Svo
of Hecquet. — The de I'Europe, ou les Proprietes de la Veronique. Paris,
1712, 12mo. — Examen de differents Points d'Anatomie, &c. Paris, 1723,
1725, Svo. A violent attack on Pettit's excellent treatise on the Diseases
of the Bones. Remarques de Chemie touchant la Preparation de Certains
Remedes. Paris, 1735, 12mo. — Cleon a Eudoxe touchant la Pre-emi-
nence de la Medicine sur la Chirurgie. Paris, 1758, 12mo — Ortliopedie
ou I'Art de prevenir et de corriger dans les Enfants, les Difformites du
Corps. Paris, 1741, 2 vols.
ANEAU, in Latin Anulus Bartholomew, a man of eminent learning,
ANDREWS, or ANDROSE, Richard Translation from the Ita- I >» the 16th century, was a native of France. He wrote a great many verses
lian into English of the last Book of Alexis' Secrets. Lond. 1578, 4to.
ANDREWS, Richard.— The Goal of Newgate Unmasked. Lond.
1809, Svo.
ANDREWS, Robert — The Works of Virgil Englished. 1766, 8va
Printed by Baskerville. — Odes, dedicated to the Hon. Charles Yorke.
• ^1766, 4to.
ANDREWS, Samuel. — Obedience to Divine Rule, the Means of
preserving and promoting Brotherly Love in a Christian Church. 1786,
Svo.
ANDREWS, T. — Vindication of the Church of England, intended m
as a Refutation of the Arguments advanced by Mr. Towgood in sup-
port of the Principles on which he grounds his Dissent 1799, Svo.
Is. 6d.
ANDREW.S, Thomas, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.— Ser-
mon on Mattli. v. 20. 1717, Svo.
^ ANDREWS, Thomas, Vicar of Burbage, Wilts. — A Modest Inquiry
into the Weight of Iheodore Eccleston's Reply to a Serious Expostulation
with tlie Quakers. Lond. 1709, Svo. — A Sermon on Prov. iv. 10-14.
1712, Svo — Sermon on Christmas day, John i. 14. 1731, Svo.
ANDREWS, William. — Sermon on John i. 46, 47. Lond. 1638, n
Svo.
ANDREWS, William — The Astrological Physician. Lond. 1656,
1658, 12mo. — Physical Observations for the Year 1671. Lond. 1671, 4to.
With a Chronology of all the Battles, Sieges, and other Remarkable Pas-
sages in tlie World from -71 to -72. Lond. 1673, 4to Almanack for
ythe Year 1683. Lond. 1683, Svo.
ANDREWS, William, Attorney at Law. — An Address to tlie Public,
occasioned by tlie Behaviour of the Lord Mayor and Corporation, &c of
Southampton. 1774, 4to. Is.
in Greek and Latin ; but his principal works are — Chant Natal, containing
the mystery of the Nativity. Lyons, 1539, 4to. And, with the title, Getieth-
liac. Musical et Historical de la Conception, et Nativite, de J. C. 1559 — -
Lyon Marchand. 1542, 4to. A French Satire or Drama, of the Histori-
cal kind. — Alciati's Emblems translated. Lyons, 1549, Svo. 1558, 16mo.
Picta Poesis. Leyden, 1552, Svo A Collection of Emblems, with
Greek and Latin Poetry A Translation of Sir U'homas More's Utopia.
Parif and Lyons Alector, ou le Coq. Lyons, 1560. A fabulous history,
pretendedly from a Greek fragment
ANELEY, Samuel. See Anneslev.
ANGE, DE Ste Rosalie, a barefoot Augustine, and a learned Genea-
logist, was born at Blois, in 1655; died, at Paris, 1726. He wrote,—
I'Etatde la France, in 5 vols. 12mo. Reprinted, 1746, 6 vols. Avery
curious and useful work, on what may be termed the ancient history and
constitution of France.
ANGEL, John, an English Clergyman, and Non-conformist, was bom
about the latter end of the 16th century, in Gloucestershire ; died 1655. —
The Right Government of l"houghts. Lond. 1659, Svo — Four Sermons.
Lond. 1659, Svo.
ANGEL, John Stenography, or Short-Hand Improved. Lond. 1759,
8vo. An Essay on Prayer, the nature, method, and unponance of that
duty. To which is added, a variety of specimens of prayer, as delivered by
several eminent dissentnig ministers in London, taken in short-hand by tlie
editor. Lond. 1761, 12mo.
ANGELERIUS, Hippolttus, Author of— De Antiquitate, urbis Ates-
tina;, cum Notis Alexaiidri Burgos, in Grsevii Thes. Antiq. Ital. tom. 7.
ANGELI, BoNAVKNTURE, an eminent Italian historian, was born at
Ferrara, in the 16tli century; died 1576.— He wrote, Istoria dulla citta di
Parma, lib. viii. Parma, 1591, 4to.— The year before, a work by the same
32 0
ANGE
ANGU
33/
u Author was published, which ought to be joined with his history, entitled, and Oxford, also in Greek and English. 1619, 4to. — The Rites and Cere-
Descrizione di Parma suoi Fiumi e largo territorio. — He wrote also, De monies of the Greek Church. This is in Greek and Latin, and entitled,
non Sepelicndis Mortuis. Enchiridion de Institutis et Ritibus Grascorum et Ecclesia: Graecw. Cainb.
ANGELIERI, Bonaventure, a writer of the 17th century, was a na- 1619, 4to. Of this there were afterwards two editions, by I'elilarius, with
live of Marsalk, in Sicily. He published two volumes the nature of which ar Notes. Francfort, 1655, 12mo. Leips. 1676, 4to. without Notes. Franc-
may be judged from the titles : — Lux Magica, &c. ccelestium, terrestrium, fort, 1679, 4to De Apostasia Ecclesia; et de Homine Peccati. Gr. Lat.
et inferorum origo, ordo et subordinatio cunctorum, quoad esse, fiere, et ope-
rari, viginti quatuor voluminibus divisa. Venice, 1085, 4to. The second
part, entitled. Lux Magica Acaderaiea, pars secunda, primordia rerum
naturalium, sanabilium, infirmarum, et incurabilium, continens. Venice,
;)Z687, 4to.
ANGELIO, or Deoli Angeli, Peter, an eminent Italian Poet, was
bom at Barga, in Tuscany, 1517, and from thence sumamcd, in Italian,
Bargeo, and, in Latin, Baroceus; died 1596. — He wrote, Pocmata Varia
Lond. 1624.
ANGELUS, John. — Astrological Optics, translated by K. Turner.
Lond. 1655, 8vo. — He is also Author of two cirly works, entitled, Astrola-
bium Planum in Tabulis. Vcn. 1494, 4to. — Almanach. Vcn. 1512.
ANGERIANO, Girolamo, an Italian Poet of the 16th century, of
whom there is but little known. His poems, which are in Latin, were first
printed under tlie title of — De Obitu Lyda;, de vero Poela, de Parthenope.
Naples, 1520, 8vo.— His ' E^vriTuciyviot, which is a collection of love
diligenter ah ipso recognita. Rome, 1585, 4to. This collection, the greater ^verses. Reprinted, Paris, 1542, 12nio. with the poetry of Marullus and
part of which had previously been printed separately, contains the poems on
which his reputation chiefly rests ; the Cynegeticon, or the Chase, in six
books, and the Syrias, in 12 books, on the same subject as Tasso's Jeru-
salem Delivered. — De Privatorum Publicorumque Urbis Romas eversori-
bus Epistola. Florence, 1589, 4to. ; published with a translation of the
J CEdipus of Sophocles. Florence, 1 589, 8vo.
ANGELIS, Do.MiNico de, Author of several pieces relating to the his-
tory of literature; was born at Lecce, in Naples, 1675 ; died about 1719.—
Besides several biographical works, he wrote, Discorso Historico in cui si
tratta deU' origine e delle fondazione della citta di Lecce e d'Alcune
migliori e piu principal! notizie di essa. Lecce, 1705. — IjC Vite de Lette-
rati Salentini, Parte i. llie Lives of the Learned Men of Terra d' Ot-
ranto. Part i. F'lorence in the title, but really Naples, 1710. The second
part was published at Naples, 171."), 4to.
ANGELIS, Paulus ns, Author of — Descriptio Basilicoe Sanctie Maria;
rMajoris de Urbe, cum Figuris a;neis. Roma;, 1621, fol.
ANGELIS, Stevhkn de, an Italian Mathematician, and the most emi-
nent of any in Italy, in that science, in the 17th century. His principal
works are — Miscollaneum Hyperbolicum et Parabolicum. Venice, 1 659,
Johannes Secundus. There was another edition in 1582, 12mo.
ANGHIERA, Peter Martvr d', an Italian Scholar, was born at
Arona, on the Lake Major, 1455; died 1526. His principal works are, —
Opus Epistolarnm Petri Martyris Anglerii INIediolanensis. 1530, fol. A
more correct edition, by Elzevir, with the Letters, and other Works, Latin
and Spanish, of Ferdinand de Pulgar. 1670, fol. This work, which is
much esteemed, consists of 38 books, comprehending the whole of his poli-
tical life, from 1488 to 1525, and many curious historical particulars, not to
be found elsewhere. — De Rebus Oceanicis et Orbe Novo Deca<ics, a History
of tlie Discovery of the New World, compiled from tlie MS. of Columbus,
and the accounts he sent to Spain, to the India Coimcil, of which our Author
was a member. These Decades were printed separately at first ; the whole,
Paris, 15.'?6, fol. Often reprinted.^De Insuhs nuper inventis et Incolarum
Moribus. Basil. 1521, 4to. 15li:!, fol. — De Legatione Babylonica libri tres,
printed with the Decades, and contains an account of his embassy to the
Sultan of Egypt.
ANGIER, Lord The ."^tate of his Majesty's Revenue in Ireland, as
the same w:vs given in to the Lords of the Treasury in England, by Francis
Lord Angler ; and also tlie iiumble proposals of Lord Viscount Ranelagh
4to. — Problemata Geometrica Ix. Ven. 1658. — De Infinitis Parabolis de « upon the said state, together with his Majesty's contract thereupon, concem-
Infinitisque Solidis ex vartis rotationibus ipsarum partiiunque earundem
genitis, lib. iv. Venet. 1659, 4to. — Miscellaneum Geometricum. Ven.
1660. — De Infinitorium Spiralium Spatiorum 3Iensura, Sec. — Ven. 1660.
— De Infinitarum Cochlearura Mensuris. Ven. 1661. — De Superficie
Ungula; et de quartis Liliorum parabolicorum et cycloidalium. Ven.
J 1661, 4to De Accessionibus ad Stereometriam et Mechanicam. Ven.
1661, 4to Della Gravita deJl' Aria Fluidi Dialogi v. I'adua, 1671-72,
4to. — His Controversy on Copernicus was begiui by Considerazioni sopra
la forza d'Alcune cagioni Fisichc Matematiehe addote dal pad. RIccioli, &c.
Venice, 1607, 4to. And continued in a second, third, and fourth part, 1668-9,
4to. See an a^'count of this controversy. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 254.
1668.
ANGELITA, Jo. Franczscus, Author of — Urbis Recineti Origines
Historia et Descriptio, Ext. in Gra;vii. Thes. Ant. It. 4to. tom. 7.
ANGELIUS, Joannes. — Wenderhagen Tractatus de Rebuspublicis
/ Hansealicis. Lugd. Bat. 16.31, 4 vols. 24mo.
ANGELO, Michael, of Gattina. — A curious and exact account of a
voyage to Congo, in the years 1666 and 1667, by M. Angello and Denis
Carli of Piacenza, Capuchins. See Churchill's Voyages, vol. i. p. 611,
1704.
ANGELONI, Battista, a Jesuit, who resided many years in London.
— Letters on the English Nation, translated from the original Italian. Lond.
1755, 2 vols. 8vo.
ANGELONI, Francis, a learned Antiquary, of the 17th century, was
born at Terni, in the Duchy of Spalatto ; died 1652 The Marquis Vin-
Mcenzo Giustiniani engaged .\ngeloni to publish liis series of Imperial medals,
which accordingly appeared, entitled, L'Istoria Augusta da Giuliu Cesare
Costatino il magno. Rome, 1641 He published also, tlie history of his
native country, Storia di Terni. Rome, 1656, 4to. and 1685.
ANGELUCCI, Theodore, in Latin Angeluth's, an It.alian Poet and
Physician ; born at Belforte, a castle in the March of Ancona, and flourish-
ed about the end of the 16th century; died 1600. — He is the author of,
Sententi.! quod Metaphysica sit eademque Physica. Venice, 1584, 4to.
This is a defence of Aristotle Exercititionum cum Patricio liber. Venice,
1585, 4to. — Ars Medica ex Hijipocratis et Galeni 'i'hesauris potissimum
fdepormpta. Venice, 1593, 4to — De Natura et Curatione maligna; Febris.
Ven. 1593, 4to. — Deus canzone Spirituale di CeUo magno, &c. con due
Lezzionidi T. Angelucci. Ven. 1597, 4to. — Eneide di Virgilio tradotto
in verso sciolto. Naples, 1649, 12rao. This, which is the only edition, is
very scarce.
ANGELUS, Andrew, Author of — Chroriicon Holsatiie, Germanice.
Mitteb. 1596.
ANGELUS, Christopher, a learned Greek, of the 17th century, and
,\utlior of several learned and curious works ; born at Peloponnesus, in
Greece, and obliged to abandon that country on account of his religion, by
wthe Turks; died 1638 — He published the story of his persecution .it Athens,
and of his kind reception in England. This work, which is in Greek and
English, is entitled. Of tlic many Stripes and Torments inflicted on him
by the Turks, for tlie Faith which he had in Jesus Christ. Oxford
1617, 4to.--He also pubUshed, An encomium of the famous Kingdom of / ANG UILLARA, John Andr
Vol l'*'"''' *"" °""*"'8 ^"^^ Uraversitics of Cambridge "^ lian Poets, of tl.e ICth century, w.
iug his whole revenue in Ireland, by letters patents, bearing date the 4th of
August, 1672. 1673, fol.
ANGIER, John — An Help to Better Hearts for Better Times, in se-
veral .Sermons. Lond. 1647. 1662, Svo.
ANGIER, Samuel. — The Polite Modern Divine, or the most Fashion-
able Method of performing the Public Offices of Religion proved to be de-
fective, and productive of several consequences prejudicial to Christianity,
&c. Lond. 1756, 8vo.— .\ New and Concise Art of Teaching Pronun-
ciation.
b ANGILBERT, St. Abbot of Centula, or St. Riquier, in the 9th cen-
tury, is said to have had such a taste for poetry, tliat Charlemagne called him
his " Homer;" died 814. — Histoire des Premieres Expeditions a Charle-
magne pendant sa ^unesse et avant son regne. 1741, Svo. This is, in fact,
a Romance written by Dufresne de Francheville.
ANGLESEY 'I'he Case of Ann, Countess of Anglesey, lately de-
ceased, lawl'ul Wife of Richard Annesley, late Earl Anglesey, and of her
three surviving Daughters by the said Earl. Lond. 1766, 8vo. Written by
one of the daughters.
ANGLESEY, Earl of. See Annesley.
c ANGLIC US, Gilbertus, or as Bale, Pitts, and Tanner call hun, GiL-
BERTUs Legleus, Physician to Hubert, Archbisliop of Cimterbury, aboiut
A. D. 1210. — He wTote a compendium of Physic, which is still extant,
and appears to be the earliest remaining writing on the practice of medicine
by a native of this country; it was pubUslied at Lyons, 1510, 4to. Geneva,
1608.
ANG LOLS, Pierre l'. Author of — DiscoursdesHieroglyphes,Emblemes,
&c. Paris, 1584, 4to.
ANGLUS, Thomas, ex Albis. Vide White, T.
ANGOULEME, or Angoulesme, Charles de Valois Duke D',
(jthe natural son of Charles IX. and Maria Touchet ; was born in 1575, and
distinguished himself for bravery during the reigns of five kings ; died 1 650.
— He was principal of an embassy to the Emperor Ferdinand II. the result
of which was printed in 1667, under the title of Ambassade de M. le Due
d'Angouleme, &c. fol. — He also wTote, Memoires tres-particuliers du Due
d'AngouIeme pour servir a I'histoirc des Regnes de Henri III. et Henri
IV. 1662, 12mo. To this is added a Journal of the Negociations for the
Peace of Vervins, in 1598. — Le Generale et Fidele Relation de tout ce qui
c'est passi5 en I'lsle de Re, &c. 1627, Svo.
ANGRAVE, George. — Memoires of Joan d'Arc, chiefly from the
e French of Du Fresnoy. 1811, Svo. 7s. 6d.
ANGRIANI, or Atgnani, or Aicnan, Michael, commonly called
Michael of Bologna, a Romish Divine, distinguished for his le.iming, was a
native of Italy, and flourished in the I4th century. — He published. Super
Sententias, libri iv. Milan, 1510. Venice, 1632, fol Commentaria in
Psalmos, first published at Alcala, in 1524, under the name of Ignotus.
Republished at Lyons, 1588 and 1603. These, and other commentaries
by him, on other parts of the holy Scriptures, were afterwards pubUshed with
his name, first at Venice, 3 vols. 4to. Paris, 1626, 2 vols. fol. Lyons,
1652, and 1673.
NDREw DE, one of the most celebrated Ita-
as bom at Sutri, in Tuscany, 1517 ; the
'6'ig
ANGU
ANQU
33 w
time of his death is not known— His translation of the Metamorphoses of
Ovid still enjoys high reputation in Italy, and it has been preferred by Var-
chi, and some other critics, to the original, llie editions have been numerous ;
but the best is that of the Giunti, with Engravings by Franco, and Notes
and Arguments by Orologi and Turchi. Venice, 1584, 4to. — He also be-
gan the iEneid, but only one book was printed. 15«4, 4to.
ANGUILLARA, Lolis or Aloysio, a learned Italian Physician and
Botanist, in the Kith century ; was born at Angnillara, from which lie took
ghis name. — A Collection of his Letters, on Botanical Subjects, was pub-
lished with his consent, by Marinello, entitled, Semplici dell' eccelente
M. AnguiUara, li quali in piu pareri a diversi nobih nomini scritti, appajono
et nuovamente da M. Giovanni Marinello Mandati in Luce. Venice, 1561,
8vo. A second edition, same year.
ANGULSH, Thomas, M. A. Vicar of St. Nicholas, Deptford, Kent-
Accession ermonon lit. iii. 1. 1732, Hvo. — Rebellion; Allegiance and Sup-
port, a Del)t of Gratitudi^ to his Majesty, a Sermon on Acts xxiv. '2, 3. 1 745,
4to. — A Fast Sermon on the Earthijuake. Luke xiii. -I, 5. 175G, 8vo.
ANGUS, William, M. A. i eacher of EngUsh, Glasgow. — An Eng-
lish Spelling- Book, and Pronouncing Vocabulary. Glasg. 1808, 4th edi-
tion, iSvo An Introduction to Angus's Vocabulary. 1809 New Sys-
tem of English Grammar, with Exercises and Questions for Examination,
interspersed with critical notes and explanatory observations, chiefly of a
practical nature ; also an Appendix, containing an extensive collection of
vulgar Anglicisms, .'jcotticisms, examples of bad arrangement, of ambiguity,
&0. Glasg. 1812, 12mo. — Ihe Life of our Lord and Saviour, .lesus Christ.
1812, 12mo. — Juvenile Pieces, in Prose and Verse; with Lessons for Spell-
ing, and all the difficult words in the reading lessons alphabetically arrang-
ed, with tlieir orthoepy on the opposite column, &c. Glasg. 1815, 12mo.
t2s.
ANIANUS, J. T, Author of a work, which has passed through nume-
rous editions, entitled — Interpretationes ad Codicem Theodosianmn et Re-
ceptas ."dementias JuUi Pauli. Bas. 1528. Lug. 1566. Par. 1586. Gene-
VOB, J 503, 4to.
ANICH, Peter, Astronomer, Geometrician, and Mechanic; was bom
1723, at Oberperfuss, near Inspnick ; died 1766. — The Maps which he
left were published at Vienna, in 1774. — Tyrolis Chorographia dehneata e
Pctro Anich et Blasio I lueber, curante Ign. Weinliart. — His Life, in Ger-
man. Munich, I7h7, with a Portrait.
j ANISIO. See Antsius.
ANISSON, Author of a work which treats exclusively of press-work in
printing, entitled — Premier Memoire sur rirapres.sion en Lettres, suivi de
la Description d'une nouvelle presse executie pour le service du Roi, et
publiec par ordre du Gouvernement. Paris, 1785, 8vo. illustrated with
plates.
ANJOU, Duke OF. — His Succession consideretl, as to its legality, and
consequences. Lond. 170'i, 4to.
ANNA-COMNENA, a Lady of extraordinary talents, was daughter of
the Emperor Alexius Comnenus I. who died in 111* The time of her
A:deatli is unknown, .^he wrote a history of her father, in a style tliat has
been much achnired, entitled, — Alexias, sive de Rebus ab Alexio Comneno,
vel ejus tempore Gestis, libri viii. Greece, cnm notis Dav. Hocschelii. Aug.
Vind. 16 10, Ito. Libri 15. Gr. et Lat. ex interjiret. P. Possini, cum cjus-
dem Notis et Pra;fationibus, et .\nnot. Dav. HoescheUi. Paris, e iyp.
Regia, 1651, fol. Caroli du Fresne in Alexiadem Notse Historic^ et
Philologica: extant ad calccm Go. Cinnami. Paris, 1670.
ANN AND, William, D. D. Dean of Edinburgh; was bom at Ayr,
1633 ; died 1689. — Fides Catholica, or the Doctrine of the Catliolic Church,
in xviii. Grand Ordinances. Lond. 1661-.', 4to. — Panem Quotidianum,
I in defence of set Fonns, and of the Book of Common Prayer. lond. 1661,
4to. — A Sermon in defence of the Liturgy, on Hosea xiv. 2. I 661, 4to. —
Pater Noster, a Treatise on the Lonl's Prayer. Lond. 167(', 8vo. Edin.
1670, 12mo Mysterium Pietatis, or the Mystery of Godliness, &c. Lond.
1672, 8vo. — Doxologia, or Glory to tlie Fatlier, reduced to glorifying of the
Trinity in Life, the Christian's dutie. Lond.^ 1672, 8vo. — DuaUtas, or a
Two-fold Subject on die Power and Honour, &c. of Magistracy. Edin. 1674,
4to.
ANNAT, Francis, Confessor to I^ewis XIV. was born at Rouergue,
in 1590 ; ditil, at Paris, 1670. — He wTote several books, boirie in Latin,
CTwhich were collected and publislie<l, Paris, 1666, 3 vols. 4to. — And others, in
bad French, mostly u|X)n the disputes between the Jesuits and Jansenists, stich
as, Thomista; contra Jansenium, &c. Par. 1655. — Sciontia Media aliquot
DLsputationibus Defensa, contra novos ejus Oppugnatores. Par. 1662, 4to.
ANNERSON, James. See Annksov, .1.
ANNESLEY, Alrxandek, of the Inner Temple, Solicitor. — Observa-
tions on the Danger of a Premature Peace. Lond. 1800, Svo. Is. — Stric-
tures on the True Cause of the alarming Scarcity of Grain and other Provi-
sions, and a Plan for Pennanent Relief; with an Historical Deduction on the
I'rices of I'rovisions ; interspersed witli various matters connected with the
n Commerce and Navigation of Great Britain ; together with a Chronological
Accountoftlie several Statutes, Proclamations, and Parliamentary Regulations,
for controulingthe Markets, and preventing Monopoly, engrossing, &c. from
the Norinan Con(|Ucst to the present time. Lond. 1 800, 2s. — Compendium
of the lyaw of Marine Insurances, Bottomry, Insurances on Lives, and In-
surances agiiinst Fire ; in which the modes of calculating av-erages is defined
and illustrated by examples. Lond. 1808, 8va Gs.
ANNESLEY, Arthur, Earl of Anglesey, and Lord Privy Seal in the
reign of Charles II. was born at Dublin, 1614 ; died 1686.— Memoirs,
ointermixt with Moral, Pohtical, and Historical Observations, by way of
discourse, in a letter to Sir Peter Pert. Lond. 1693, fol. .wo State of
the Government and Kingdom, prepared and intended for King Charles
II. in the year 1680. 1694, 4to.— Truth Unveiled, in behalf of tlie Church
of England, being a Vindication of Mr. John Standish's Sermon, preached
before the King, and published by his Majesty's command; to which is add-
ed, a Short Treatise on tlie subject of Transubstantiation. Lond. 1676, Svo.
— A Letter from a Person of Honour in the Country, written to the Earl
of Castlehaven ; being Observations and Reflections on his Lordship's Me-
moirs concerning the Wars of Ireland. Lond. 1681, 8vo. — A True Account
;j of the whole proceedings l>etween James, Duke of Ormond, and Arthur,
Earl of Anglesey, before the King and his Council. Lond. 1 682, fol
A Letter of Remarks upon Jovian. Lond. 1683, 4to. — Ihe King's Right
of Indulgence in Spiritual matters, with the equity thereof, asserted. Lond.
1688, 4to. — Happy Future State of England. Lond. 1688, fol. — The
ObUgation Resulting from the Oath of Supremacy, to assist :md defend
the Pre-eminence of Prerogative, of the dispcnsative power belonging to
the King and his Heirs. Lond. 1688, fol. — The IMvileges of tlie House
of Lords and Commons, argued and stated in two conferences between both
Houses, April 19, 22, 1671. To which is added, a Discourse, « herein tlie
q Rights of the House of Lords are truly asserttnl, with learned remarks on
the seeming arguments, and pretended precedents ofl'ered at that time against
their Lordships, Lond. 1702, 1704, Svo. See Hargrave's Preface to Hoile
on Parliament.
ANNESLEY, or Anslay, Brian, Yeoman of the Wine Cellar to Henry
VlIl. about the year 1520. — He translated from the French, into English
rhymes, the Boke of the Cyte of Ladyes. Lond. 1521, 4to. See Pepwell,
Henry.
ANNESLEY, Sir Francis — Copy of the Sentence of War pronounced
against him and Baron Mount-Norris, togetlier with his Lordship's Petition-
f against homas ( Wentwortli) Earl of Staflbrd, &c. Lond. 16 11, foL
ANNESLEY, or Anelky, Samuel, LL. D. a very eminent Noncon-
formist Minister ; was born in Warwickshire, about tlie year li,20; died
)ni)6 — Communion with God. Lond. 1655, 4to. — How we may be Con-
scientious. iSermon on Acts xxiv. 16. 16ii7, ito. — Funeral Sermon, on
Zech. i. .5, '■'. 1673, ^Ito. — Supplement to the Morning Exercise at Cripple-
gatc, or Divine Sermons by diflerent pciijons. Lond. 167-(, 8vo. — Sermon
on Matth. xxii. 37, 38. Lond. 167'!, Svo — Sermon on Heb. x. I -J. 1675,
4to. — Sermon on Heb. viii. 6. 1676, 4to Continuation of Morning Exer-
cise. 1683, 4to. — How Vanity is Abated, &c. a Sermon on Eccl. vi. II,
si 2. 1683, 4to Sermon on Matth. xj. 9. lond. 1690, 4to. — the Life
and Funeral Sermon of the Rev. 1. Brand. Lond. 1692, 8vo.
-■VNNESON, James. — Carolonna ; that is to say, a Poem in honor of
our King, Charles James, Queen Anne, and Prince Charles; but princi-
pally in honor of the immortall memory of our late Noble and Good Queene
of Albion and Vnion, herein celebraied vnder the names of Dianna and
Cimbrina, by allusion vnlo her princely name and nation. Lond. 1614,
4to.
ANNET. — Short-Hand Perfected, containing plain and easy examples
and instructions for learning it. 1761, 8vo.
t ANNET, Petkr. — A Collection of the Tiacts of a certain Free En-
quirer, noted by his sufferings for his opinions. 1766, 8vo. respecting liimself.
ANNICS, or Annius or Viterbo, where he was born, about 1432, was a
Dominican Friar, and highly respected for his knowledge of the Greek,
Latin, and the Oriental Languages; died 1505. — He wrote numerous
works, of which the best known are, De Futuris Christianorum Triumphis in
Turcas et Saracenos ad Xystiim iv. et omnes principes Christianos. Genev.
1480, 4lo. — Super mutuo Judaico et civili et divino; witliout place, or
printer's name. 1492, 4to. — Ihe work which has rendered him best known,
is entitled, Antiquitatum variarum volumina xvii. cum Commentariis Fr.
«Joannis Annii ^'iterbensis. 14 98, fol. Reprinted the same year, at
Venice; and, afterwards, several times at Paris. 1515, fol. Basle, Antwerp,
Lyons, &c. The authenticity of tlie articles in this work were for a long
time disputed ; but are now handed down as one of tlie most unpudent
literary impostures.
ANOIS, d'. Countess of. — The Earl of Douglas, an English story, from
the French. 1774, 3 vols. 12ino. 9s. — Memoirs. i;78, 2vols. 12mo. 5s.
ANOMCEUS, Clemens, Author of — Sacrarum Ailxirum, Fruticum et
Herbarum Decas 1. et 2. Crcutzgarten dcr Heiligen Schrift 1. und. 2. tbeiJ.
Nurmberg, 1 609, Svo. Illustrated by wood cuts.
V ANQUETIL, Duperkon, Abraham, Hyacinth, a traveller to tlie East
Indies, and brother of the following ; was born at Paris, 1731; died 1 804.
— He published, Zend-Avesta, a work of Zoroaster, from the original of
Zend; with a curious Account of his Tiavels, and a Life of Zoroaster. Paris,
1771, 3 vols. 4to. — Legislation Oriciitale, a Display of the Fundamental
Principles of Government in the i urkish, Persian, and Indian Dominions.
Paris, 1778, 4to. Amst. 1779, 4to Kecherches Histori(|ues et Geogra-
phiques sur L'Inde. Paris, 1789. — This was followed by his 'I'reatise on
the Dignity of Commerce, and tlic Commercial State. 17K9- — L'Inde au
rapport avec L'Europe et Indi.i, &c. as connected with Europe, int«o parts;
7(1 die first treating of the pohtical interests of India; the second on the com-
merce of that country ; containing views useful to all nations who have
colonics, particularly in Africa, Asia, or the East Indies, prescMing a de-
tailed, exact, and frightful picture of English Machiavelism in this last
century, and offering to tlie French Government, and to commerce, a ccr-
33
ANQU
ANST
34 n
ct Azymo. — De Sacramentoruin Divcrsitate. — Concordia Prescientiie, Prae-
destinationis, et Gratia; cum Libertate. — I.ibtT de Voluntate Dei. — Me-
ditationum libri x. — Liber de Salute Animip. — Meditatio ad Sororem
de Benefieiis Dei. — Meditatio de Passione Christi AUoquia Ccelestia sive
Faculit pioiuni Affectunm, &c — Mantissa Mcditationum et Orationum in
(]uin()ue partes tributa. — Hymni et Psalteriuni in Commenioratione Dei-
para;. — IJber de Excellentia Gloriosjp Virginis Mariae. — Liber de Quatuor
Virtutibus B. Marine ejusque Subliniitate.— Passio S. S. Guigneri, sive
Fingaris, Piala;. et Sociorunn. — Ijiber Exhortationum ad Contemptura Tem-
taia resource in the re-cstablishment, maturely considered, and so much /passivo — De tribus Walleranni Questionibus, ac praescrtim de Femiento
feared by our rivafe, of a sovereign East India Company vvitli exclusive pri- "" * ta. c i-. ._ /-• j.._ t. ■^^.- n
vilege, &c. Paris, 1 798, 2 vols. Svo. 12s Oupnck'liat (id est Secretum
tegendum) opus ipsa in India rarissimum continens Antiquam et Ar-
canam seu Theologicam et Philosophicam Doctrinim e quatuor sacris In-
donun libris, Hac Beid, Djedjr Beid, Sam Beid, Atlirban Beid, excerptam
xad verbuin e Persico idiomate Samscreticis vocabulis intennixto in Latinum
conversum ; Dissert;itionibus ct Annotationibus diflicihora explanantibus
illustratum. Paris, 1801. tomus I, -Ito.
ANQUETIL, Louis Petek, regular Canon of the Congregation of
France, a political and historical writer ; was bom at Paris, 172;i; died gporalium et Desiderium ^ternorum. — Admonitio pro Moribundo. — Parcr.
1808.— His works are, Histoire Civile et Politi(|ue de la Ville de Reims. - =~ -' "■— ' ' "= =— '■' '- " — :— J:— " — ->=- ■■-
1756-7, 3 vols. I -'mo. A work in the true spirit of Antiijuarian research.
— Almanach de Rhcims. 1754, 24mo.— L'Esprit de la Ligue ou Histoire
PoUtique des Troubles de France pendant les 16 et 17 siecles 1767, 3 vols.
12mo. — Intrigue du Caliinet sous Henry IV. et sous Louis XIII. tenninee
«par la FroTide. I 7^0, 4 vols. 12mo. — Louis X TV. sa cour et le Regent.
1789, 4 vols. 12mo. I79t, 5 vols. 12mo. And translated into English, un-
der the title of, Memoirs of the Court of I'rance iluiing the Reign of Louis
XIV. and the Regency of the Duke of Orleans. Lond. 1791, 2 vols. 8vo.
12s. It is a kind of sequel to the preceding. — Vie du Marechal ViUars
ecrite par lui-menie suivie du journal de la cour de 1724, a 1734. Paris,
1787, 4 vols. l2mo. 1792. — Precis de I'Histoire Universellc. 1797, 9 vols.
]2mo. the third, and best edition, corrected by M. Jondot. 1^07, 12 vols.
12ino. llie same in English, under the title of. Summary of Universal
History, exhibiting the Rise, Decline, and Revolutions of the difl'erent
jNations of the World, from the Creation to the Present Time. Lond. 1 800,
9 vols. Svo. 72s. — Motifs des Guerrcs et des traites des Paix de la France
pendant les regncs de Louis XIV. XV. ct XVI. Paris 1798, Svo. 5s.—
Histoire de France, depuisles Gaules jusqu' a le fin de la Monarchie, 1805,
&c. 1 4 vols. 1 2mo.
ANSALDl.S, Ansaf.dus de. Author of — De Commercioet Mercatura;
cui adjecti sunt Ben Stracchae tractatus duo de assecurationibus et proiinetis
atque proxincticis. Geneva, 1698, fol. Colon. 1751, fol.
ANS.\LDL"S, C.isTi's Innocfntis. O. P. Placentinus in Reg. Taurin.
Athen. S. i. Prof. — De Romana Tutelarium Deorum in Oppugnationibus
uL'rbium Evocationc Liber Singularis. Editio Quarta. 1766, . vo. 3s. fid.
ANSART, .\snKEw Joseph, a French Historian, and Ecclesiastical
writer, was born in the Artois, in 1723; died about 1790. — He wrote,
Dialogties sur 1' Utilite des Moines Rentes. 1768, 12mo. — Exposition sur
le Cantique des Canti<|ues de Salomon. 1770, 12mo. — Hi--toire de "^t.
Maur, Abbe de Glanf'euil. 1772, 12mo. — Eloge de Charles V. Empereur.
from the Latin of J. Masenius. 1777, I 2mo. — Esprit de St. Vincent de
Paul, ))roposed as a pattern to Ecclesiastics. 1780, 12mo. — Bibliothe(|iie
Litteraire du Maine. Chalons sur Maine. 1784, 8vo. In which he has
revived the memory of upwards of 300 autliors ; the work was intended to
i consist of eight volumes, but no more was printed than this — La Vie de
Gregoire Cortez Benedictine, Eve(jue d'L'rbin et Cardinal. J 7 86.
ANSBERTL'S, Ambkoshs, Author of — In Apocalypsim, lib. x. Colon.
15.36, fol. In Bibl. Pair.
ANSC-'VRIL'.S one of the early propagators of Christianity, and the in-
troducer of it in Demnark and Sweden, was born in Picardy, 801.— He
wrote many books, but notie are extant, except some letters, and. Liber de
Vita et Miraculis S. \V'iloliadi, printed with the Life of Anscarius. Cologne,
1642, Svo. And often since.
ANSCHLTS, Joan. Matth. Author of a work on the Mineralogy of
cseveral parts of France, under the title — Deber die Gehirgs-und Steinarten
des Chursachsischen Heimehergs, nebst einer Allgemeinen ubersicht aller
bisjezo Bckannten Mineralien dieses Landes, und einem anhange vom
Schneckopf und Rupberg. Leipzig, I 7S8, Svo.
ANSEGISUS, Abbot of Lobies, an old Benedictine Monastery upon the / Anacreon.
Sambre, in the diocese of Cambray, lived in the 9th century ; died 834. Text.
In the year 827, he made a collection of the Capitularies of Charlemagne,
and Louis his son, entitled — Capitula seu Edita Caroli Magni et Ludovici
Pii Iinperatorum. Several editions printed in 158S, by Pithxus, with Ad.
ditions and Notes; afterwards, Meniz, 1602. And by Sinnundus. Paris,
' 1640 ; to which is added, a Collection of the Ca])itidaries of Charles the
Bald. Baluzius furni>^lied a new edition of all these ancient Capitularies,
with remarks upon them. 1676, 2 vols. fol.
ANSELM, Archbishop of Canterbury, in the reigns of William Rufus,
nesis ad Virginem Lapsam. — Senno sive liber de Beatitudine. — Homilia in
illud Introit Jesus in quodam Castellum Homiliae in aliquot Evangelia.
— Carmen de Contemptu Mundi. ct alia Carmina. — De Felicitate Sancto-
rum. Paris, 1659, Svo. There are some other pieces ascribed to Anselm,
in the edit, of Cologne, 1612, and Lyons, 1630; but they are generally
thought spurious.
ANSELME, DE St. Marv, or Peteb de Giiibours, commonly called
Fatuer, of Paris, of the Augustine order, died at Paris, in the 69th year
of his age, 1694. He was the Author of a very elaborate work, entitled,
h — Histoire Genealogique et Chronologique de la Maison de France des
Grands Officiers de la Couronne, et de la Maison du Roy, et del'Ordredu
Saint Esprit. Paris, 1 673, 2 vols. 4to. The 2d edition, with considerable
Additions, 1712, by M. Du Fourni. In 1725, Father Ange projected a
Contiimation of this work, which extended to 9 vols. fol. 1726, and the fol
lowing years. It contains a vast stock of historical information.
AN.SELME, Antony, a celebrated French Prejicber, was born at a small
town of Armagnac, 1632; died 1737. His works are, — A Collection of
Sermons, Panegyriques, and Oraisons Funebres. 7 vols. Svo. The Ser-
mons have been reprinted in 6 vols. 1 2mo.
» ANSELME, Antony, of -'\ntwcrp, a very eminent Lawyer, died in
I66S, in his SOth year, and left several Works on Civil Law, written with
method and perspicuity, as — (^'odex Belgicus. Antw. 1649, fol. — Tribu-
nianus Belgicus. Brussels, 1663, fol. — A Collection of Edicts. 1648, 4
vols. fol. — And, another of Consultations. Antw. 1671, fol. All his Works
are in Latin.
ANSELME, George, a Latin Poet of the 16th century, was a native
of Parma; died 1528. — Georgii Anselmi Nepotis Epigrammaton libri scp-
tem : Sosthyrides : Pjdladis I'eplus : Egloga: quatuor. Ven. 1528, Svo.
A very rare work. See also Inter Poet. Ital. torn. i. p. 230.
j AN."SELMUS Tuo.MAs Badensis. Sec Badensis.
ANSLO, Reiner, a Dutch Poet of considerable celebrity in bis own
country, was born at -Amsterdam, 1622; died 1669 The Collection of
his Works was printed at Rotterdam, 1715, Svo. and contains tlie Crown of
t. Stephen the Martyr, published in 1646, and the Tragedy of the Parisian
Nuptials, or the Massacre of St Bartholemew, first printed in 1649. In
this Author's Works, some have discovered an inclination to I*opery.
ANSON, George, Lord, an eminent Naval Commander, and distin-
guished Nobleman, was born in Stall'ordshire, 1697; died 1762. — Voyage
round the World in 1740-2-3-4, compiled from his Papers, and published
it under his direction; with Charts of the Southern jiart of South America,
of part of the Pacific Ocean, and of the Tract of the Centurion roimd tlie
World, by Richard Walter, A. M. Lond. 1748, 4to. and Svo. in Callan-
der's ^'oyages, iii. p. 644, and other Collections. The greater part of tliis
work was composed by Benjamin Robins, F. R. S
ANSON, Peter Hubert, a Miscellaneous French Writer, was born at
Paris, 1744; died ISIO. He wrote — Deux Memoires Historiques sur les
Villes de Milly ct de Nemours. Printed in the Nouvelles Recherclies sur
la F'rance, 176f>, 2 vols. 12mo. — Les deux Seigneurs ou rAlrhymistc, a Co-
medy, 1783, partly written by M. L. Th. Herissant A Translation of
1795, 3 vols. 12mo. The Notes are thought preferable to tlie
ANSPACH, Margr-\.ve of. — Account of some remarkable Caves in the
Principality of Bayreuth, and of the Fossil Bones found there. Extracted
from a Paper, sent with specimens of the bones, as a present to the Royal
Society. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvii. 436. 1794.
ANSPACH, Elisabeth Berkley, Margravine of. — The Sleepwalker.
Com. I 778. — Modern Anecdotes of the Family of Kinkvcrvankotsdar-
sprakengotchdems. A Tale. 1779, 12mo Tlie Miniature Picture.
Cora. 1781, Svo. — Nurjad. A French Comedy. Anspacli, 1787 Le
and Henry I. was a native of Italy; bom in 1033, at Aost, or Augusta, a m Deguisemcnt A Translation of Gibber's Comedy, She would and She
town at the foot of the Alps; died, at Canterbury, 1109 His works ha
''^n often reprinted. The first edition is that of Nuremb. 1491, fol. Re-
nted, under the titles, Vila et Opera iv. tomis, ubi ejus Epistolicadjecta;
It et Notis illustrata;, per Job. Piccardum. ( ol. Agr. 1612. Opera ex-
jtraneis in Sacro, Libros Commentariis exonerata, recen^uit et edidit
iTheoph. Raynandus. I-ugd. 1630. 3 vols. The best edition is said to be
Uhat of Gerberon. P.aris, 1675. Reprinted, 1721. Venice, 1744, 2 vols. fol.
I His printed works consist of — Epistolarum libri iv.—Monologium seu Soli-
' Tiiium. — Piosologiumseu AUoqiiium — Dialogus de Veritate. — Dialogus
Libcro ./irbitrio. — Dialogus de Casu Diaboli. — Disputatio Dialectica de n
unmatica. — Tractatus di' Sacramento A Itaris, seu de corpore et sanguine Do-
ui.— Liber de Fide seu de Incarnatione Verbi. — De Nuptiis Consanguin-
um Libri ii. contra Gentiles cui Deus homo. — De I'rocessione Spiri-
Sancti contra Gra;cos. — De Conceptu \'irginali activo et Pcecato origi-
i. — Fragmenta Variorum Anselmi Tmctatuum de Conceptu Virginali
G2
would not. — A Journey through the Crimea to Constantinople. Lond.
1789, 4to The Soldier of Dierenstein. An Austrian Story. 1802, Svo.
— A Cursory Account of Bourdeaux. Translated from tlie F'rench. 1815,
Svo.
ANSPACH, Rev. Lewis .\medeus, a Magistrate of Newfoundland. —
A Sermon on tlie Anniversary of the Institution of the Society of Swiss
and Geuevese. In French. 1798, Svo. Is. — Summary of the Laws of
Commerce and Navigation, adapted to the present State, Government, and
Trade, of the Island of Newfoundland. Lond. 1809, Svo.
ANSTEY, Christopher, an ingenious Englisli Poet, was born in Cam-
bridgeshire, 1724; died 1805 'llie New Bath Guide; or. Memoirs of tlie
lilunderliead Family. A Poem. Lond. 1 766, Svo. 3(1 edit same year
5s. — An Elegy on the Death of the Marquis of Tavistock. 1767 The
Patriot 1768. A Censure on the Encouragement given to Prize- F'ight-
ers. — The Priest Dissected. A Poem, Canto i. 1774, 4to. 'Js. 6d.
34 0
ANST
ANTI
33 €
— Poetical Amusements at a Villa near Batli. 1775, 8vo. — A. C. W.
Bampfylde, Epistola PoeticaJFamiliaris in qua continentur Tabula; Quin-
que ab eo excogitatae qua: Personas representant Pocmatis cujusdam Ang-
lican!, cui Titulus, An Election Ball. (The designs accompanying tliis Co-
s mic Epistle are worthy of Hogarth. ) Afterwards translated intoEnglish. Bath,
1776, 4to. Is. At first written in the Somersetshire Dialect. Bath, 1777, 4to.
5s.— Envy. 1778 Charity. 1779 Poetical Works, and Life. See An-
STET, J A Poetical Paraphrase upon the xiii. chapter of the first Epistle to
ANTESIGNANUS, Peter, an industrious Grammarian, was bom at
Rabasteins in the 16th century. — His Greek Granunar went through seve-
ral editions; and he afterwards pubUshed a Universal Gr.immar, which
proved less useful, from tlie confused arrangement We have likewise by
him an edit, of 'i'ercnce, which proves him to have been a writer of a very
laborious turn. Ihis appears to have been printed at Lyons, by Matthew
Bon-homme, about the year 1556.
AN THEMIUS, an eminent Architect of the 6th century, was a native
the Corinthians. 1779, fol. Is. — The Farmer's Daughter. A Poetical lof Lydia; died 534. He is said to have written works on Mach
Tale. 1795, 4to. Is. 6d Fabulie Seleetic, Auctore Joanne Gay, Latino
redditae. 1799, 8vo. 2s. 6d Ad Edvardiun Jenner, W. D. Carmen Al-
caiciim. 1804, 4to. Is. — Speculation, or a Defence of Mankind. A Poem.
Lond. 1780, 8vo.
ANSTEY, John, Esq. of Lincoln's Imi, son of the preceding.— The
;> Pleader's Guide. A Didactic Poem. Lond. 1796. — The Poetical Works
of the late Christopher Anstey, Es<j. with some Account of his Life and
Writings; with plates. Lond. 1808, 4to. 6:Js.
ANSTICE, KoBEKT, Collector of Customs. — Remarks on the Compar-
ative Advantages of Wheel Carriages of diffiirent Structure and Draught.
Lond. 1790, Hvo. '2s. 6d. — An Inquiry into tlie Laws of Falling Bodies,
&c. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 3s.
ANSTIE, John, Esq. — General View of the Bill presented to Parlia-
ment, for preventing tlie Illicit Exportation of Wool and Live Sheep,
lyond. 1787, 8vo. — Letter on tlie Advantages of Manufacturing the Combing
y Wool of England. Lond. 1788, 8vo. — Observations on the Nature and
Necessity of introducing Improved Machinery into the Woollen Manufac-
ture. Lond. 1802, 8vo.
ANSTIS, Jons, a learned Heraldic Writer, was of a Cornish
and !)om in 1669; died 1744-5. — Curia IVIilitaris, or a Treatise
Court of Chivalr)', in 3 books. I. Concerning the Court itself, and of its
Officers. II. Of its Jurisdiction, and Causes there determinable. III.
Of the Process and Proceedings therein ; with an Introduction, containing*
some Animadversions on two Posthumous Discourses concerning the Ety-
mology, Antiquity, and Office of the Earl Marshal of England. Ascribed
rto Mr. Camden, and published in the last edition of the Britannia, Etiam
quod dicere superviicaneum est proticst cognoscere. lond. 1702, 8vo
Letter concerning the Honour of Earl Marshal. Lond. 1706, 8vo. — The
Form of the Installation of the Garter. 1720, 8vo. — Brook's Errors of
Camden; with Camden's Answer, and Brook's Reply. Lond. 1724, 4to.
— Tlie Register of the most Noble Order of the Garter, usually called tfie
Black-Bo*)k ; witli a Specimen of the I^ives of the Knights Companions.
VoL i. contains, 1. Institutio Ordinis; 2. Ordiiu's Stat. Act. et Const ; 3.
Appendices. Vol. ii. 1. Introduction; 2. Ihe Rea.son and Time of tlie
Institution of this Order ; 3. The Collar of the Order ; 4. The Robes of
jthe Order given to tlie Ladies ; 5. Memoirs of celebr.ated Companions of the
Order ; 6. A Supplement to Mr. Aslimole's Discourse of Garber's Institu-
tion, Oath, &c. ; 7. Appendices. Lond. 1724, 2 vols, fol. Black Book,
FROM ITS BLACK VELVET COVER. — Observations introductory to an Historical
Essay on the Knighthood of the Bath. Lond. 1725, 4to. — Ceremonial of
the Marriage between Frederick, Count Palatine of the Rhine, and the
Princess Elizabeth, eldest daughter of King James I. in the year 1613.
£xst. cum Lelandi Rebus Britannicis, vol. v. p. 325. — Ceremonial of the Mar-
riage between William, only son of Frederick- Henry, Prince of Orange,
and Marj', eldest daughter of King Charles I. in the year 1641. Ibid. p.
/337 Extract, reUiting to the Burial of King Edward IV. Exst. in
Archeologia, vol. i. p. 348.
ANSTKUTHER, Alexander, Esq. of Madras, Barrister at Law
Reports of Cases in the Court of Exchequer, from Easter- Term, 32 Geo.
III. to Trin. Term, 37 Geo. III. both inclusive. Lond. 1796-7, 3 vols.
roy. 8vo. 30s An Essay on tlie Nature and Cormection of Heat, Electri-
city, and Light. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 2s.
ANSTRUTHER, Sir John, Bart— Remarks on Drill Husbandry,
by which tlie superior Advantages of that Mode of Cultivation are pointed
out, and its Profits ascertained from actual experiments ; also a Compari-
« son of it with the most approved methods of Broadcast Husbandry. Lond.
1796, 8vo. 4s.
ANSTRUTHER, Sir William Essays Moral and Divine. Edin.
1701, 4to.
ANSTY, Christopher, Esq. Sec Anstet.
ANTELMI, Joseph, a French Ecclesiastic and Antiquary, was born at
Frejus, 1648; dietl 1697. He wrote several works, particularly — De Ini-
tiis Ecclesiee F"orojuliensis. Aquis-sext. 1680, 4to. — His Disquisition
concerning tlie Genuine Writings of Leo the Great, and Prosper Aquita-
nus, De Veris Operibus, &c. 1689. — His otlier and more interesting work
], was on the Authorship of the Athanasian Creed, entitled, Nova de Syin-
bolo Athanaseano Disquisitio. I'aris, 1693, 8vo.
ANTENOIt, a fictitious name. — Travels in Greece, &c. See Lantier,
E. F.
mery;
and Dupuy, Secretary to the French Academy of Inscriptions, published a
Fragment on ^Mechanics and Dioptrics, in 1777, in which Antliemius
endeavours to explain the burning mirrors employed by Archimedes in de-
stroying the Roman Ships.
ANTHING, Frederick. — History of the Campaigns of Count Alex.
ander Suworow Rymuikski, Field Marshal General in the service of his
Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of all the Russias ; and a PrcUininary
Sketch of his Private Life and Character. Translated from the German.
Lond. 1799, 2 vols. Svo. 10s.
y ANTHONIE, D. King of Portugal Royal Psalms, or Sohloquies.
Done into Enghsh by B. St. fJeorge. Lond. 1G59, 8vo.
ANTHONIE, Anthony, or ANxoNr, Francis, a noted Em-
piric and Chemist, was born in London, 1550; died 1623 Medicinie
Chymica? ct vcri potabilis Aurl Assertio ex Lucubrationibus Fra. Antlionii
Londinensis in Medicina Doctoris. Camb. 1010, 4to. — Apologia Vcritatis
Illucescentis pro Auro potabili. Lond. 1616, 4to. In English. 1616,
4to.
ANTHONY, John, son of the above Francis, died 1655, aged 70 Lu-
1 family, cas Redivivus, or the Gosjx?! Physician, prescribing (by way of Meditation)
-■ on the ~ Divine I'hysic, to prevent Diseases not yet entered upon the Soul, and to
cure those Maladies which have already seized upon the Spirit Lond.
1654, 4to. 165C, 4to.
ANTIAS, FuRius — Vita et Fragraenta, in Corp. Poet Lat Mich.
Maitt.
ANTIGONUS, Carvsthius, a famous Philosopher and Historian, who
flourished under tlie two Ptolemies, Of his writings we have no remains,
except a Collection of remarkable, and not very probable. Stories. — Histori-
arum Mirabilium Collectio, cum Annot. per Gr. Glsmdrum. Bas. 1568,
Svo. recensuit et \otas adjecit Meursius. Lug. Bat 1619, 4to. And
a an excellent edition by Beckmann, witli learned Notes by liimsclf and others.
Gr. et Lat. Leips. 1791, 4to.
ANTILL, Hon. Edward, Esq. of New Jersey. — An Essay on the
Cultivation of the Vine, and the making and preserving of Wine, suited to -
the different Climates of Nortli America. Americ. Trans, i. 181. 1789. -
— The Method of curing Figs; and Observations on the raising and Dress-
ing of Hemp. lb. i. 266. v
ANTIMACHUS, one of tlie four Poets of the same name, mentioned
by Suidas. 'i'here is extant a Fragment of Antimachus in the Analectus
of Brunck ; and Schellenlierg published what else remains, in 1786, under ,
A the title, Antimachi Colophonii Rehquias nunc primum conquirere et ex-
plicare instituit C. A. G. Schellenlwrg. Accessit Epistola Frid, Aug.
Wolfii. Likewise under the title of, Fragmentum ex eo, Gra;ce. Inter
Toetas Gra?cos, apud Hen. Steph. 1566. Aur. Allobr. 1606.
ANTIMACHUS, Mark Antony, or Antihaco, one of the most cele-
brattxi Greek Professors in Italy in tlie IGtli century, was born at Mantua
about 147.3; died 1552. He wrote, — Gemisti Plethonis de Gestis Graeco-
rum post pugnam ad Mantineam per capita tractatio, duobus libris expUca-
ta, M. Antonio Antimacho interprete, ad luec Dionysii Halicarnassei Prae-
cepta, &c. Basil. 1540, 4to. — Prefatio in .Sibyllina Oracula, Gr. Lat
c Paris, 1599, 8vo. — Versiones ad Dionysii Halicarnass. Pra;cepta Rhetorica,
&c. Han. 1615, Svo.
ANTINE, Francis d', a Benedictine, of the Congregation of St.
Maur, was born at Gouvieux, 1688 ; died 1746. — He is known as the edi.
tor of the first five volumes of tlie new edition of Du Gauge's Glossary, in
17.56. — He was also one of the editors of the great Collection of French
Historians, begun by Bouquet, and of the Art de Verifier les Dates, of
which a new edition was published by Clement 1770, fol. — He also trans-
lated. The Psalmi from the Hebrew. Paris, 1739, and 1740.
ANTINORIUS, .\ntonius. — Aquilanaruin Rerum Scriptores aliquot
d rudes, e variis Manuscriptis editi, una cum Notis atque Additamentis, exst
inter Muratorii Antiquitates Italicas Medii ^Evi, tom. 6. 485.
ANTIOCHEN, John. — Historia Clironici, Grrcce et Latinc, cum
Notis Edmundi Chilmeadi proemittitur, Dissertitio de Autore per Humph-
redum Hodium, accedit Epistola R. Bentleii ad Joan. Millium. Ox.
1691, Svo. 10s. 6d.
ANTIOCHUS, a Monk of Seba, in Palestine, lived in the beginning
of the 7tli century. — In a Poem, Elenchus Haeresium, he deplores the loss
of the real Cross, which the Persians carried away among the rest of their
booty. This, in Gr. and Lat is inserted in the Supplement to the BibL
ANTEPARD, J. M. a native of South America — South American e Patrum, and in Fabricii Bibl. Graeca, torn. 9. p. 262.
Emancipation ; Documents, shewing the Designs and Exertions of Miran-
da Lond, 1811, Svo.
ANTES, John, Esq. of Fulnec, Yorkshire. — Observations on the Man-
ners and Customs of die Egyptians ; the Overflowing of the Nile, and its
Effects ; with Remarks on tlie Plague, and other subjects. Written during
n,a residence of twelve years in Cairo and its vicinity. Lond. 1800, 4to. 10s.
Sd, Dubl. 1801, 12mo,
ANTI PATER, L.jelil's Celius, a Roman Historian, lived in the time
of Gracchus, and wrote a History of the second Punic war. — Riccobon!
published the FragiTients of Antipater, in 1568. Francf. 1588. Basil. 1590,
Svo. Reprinted by Ant Augustine, 1595. Amst. 1620, and Francf.
ad Mcen. Ausonius Papona 1628. And they are likewise added to Haver-
canip's edition of Sallust, 1742, and other editions of the same Autlior.
ANTIPHANES, an ancient Greek Comic Poet, who lived in the time
35/
ANTI
ANTO
iov
of Alesandcr. — He composed three hundred and sixty-live, or at least two
hundred and eighty Comedies, of which Fahricius has given a List, Gnomi-
/ca, Gr. ct Lat. Genev. 1629, 12mo Gronovius has given the Frag-
ments found in Athonicus, and otlier Authors, in his Excerpta Comicorum,
and the learned Koppiers has Ijestowed great pains on tliese Fragments, in
his Philologica Observata. Leyden, 1771, 8vo.
ANTIPHON, an Athenian Orator, called the Ramnusian, from Rham-
nus, in Attica, the place of his hirth. He wrote several works. — Sixteen
of his Orations were printed by Aldus, in Greek. Ven. 1513, fol. In
tlie Collection of the ancient Greek Orators, by Stephens, in 1575, fol.
" Gr. Lat. Han. 1619, 8vo.
ANTIQUARIUS, James, a learned Italian of the 15th century, was
sanative of Perugia; died 1512. — Many learned works, the publication of
which he had encouraged, were dedicated to him, but notliing of his own,
exceptan Oration. Milan, 1509, "Ito. — A Volume of Latin Letters. 1 519,
4to. Ea;dem, Gr. Lat. Alphonso Miniato interprete. HanoviiE, 1619,
8vo.
ANTIQUIS, RicciARDus be De Usu Juris Feudalis Longobardici.
Colonia;, 17.S9, 4to.
AN'J'ISTHENES, a Greek Philosopher, and Founder of the Sect of
the Cynics, was born at Athens in 42,'5 B. C. — Orationes Gra^ce, inter
Oratores Vet Venet. apud Aldum, 1513. — Oratio Ajacis ct Oratio
A Ulyssis, Graece. Paris, inter Orat. Vet 1575 Orationes, Gra;cc, J. J.
Reiskii. Lips. 177.^, 8vo Epistoloe, Gr. Lat et cum Notis per Lal-
latium, inter Epist. Socrat. Paris, 1637, 'Ito.
ANTOINE, M. Author of — Navigation de Bourgogne, ou Memoires
ct Projets pour augmenter ct etablir le Navigation sur Ics Rivieres du Duche
de Bourgogne. Amst 1774, 1 vol. 4to.
ANTON, Robert. — The Philosopher's Satyrs. Lend. 1616, 4to.
ANTONELLI, Nicholas Makia, Countof Pergola, who rose through
various ecclesiastical promotions to that of Cardinal, was bom 1697; died
1 767. He published, — De Titulis quos S. Evaristus Romanis Presbytcris
tDistribuit. Rome, 172.5, 8vo. — Ragioni della scde Apostolica sopra il
Ducato di Parma c Piacenza csposte a' sovrani e principi Catholici dell'
Europa. Rome, 1742, 4 vols. 4to. — S. Athanasii Intcrjjvetatio Psalmo-
rum. Rome, 1746, fol. which he printed, for the 6rst time, from a MS.
in the Barberini Library, with a Latin Translation and Notes. — His works
were collected and publishetL Rome, 1756, fol.
ANTONI, Alkssandro Vittorio Papacino r>', Major-General in the
Sardinian Army. — Translation from the Italian of his Treatises on Gunpow-
der, Fire Anns, and Artillery, in time of war, by Captain Thomson.
Lond. 1793, 8vo. 12s. illustrated with 24 plates.
j ANTONIANO, Silvio, a man of great learning and abilities, who
raised hhnself from a low condition by his merit, born at Rome, 1 540 ;
died 1603. He wrote, — DcU* Educazione Christiana de Figlinoli, libri tre.
Verona, 1584, 4to. Reprinted at Cremona and Naples. Tliis work, on
Education, he wrote at the request of Cardinal Borromeo. — Orationes Tre-
decim. llome, 1610, 4to. contjiins a Life of the Author, by Joseph Cas-
talio.
ANTONI DES, Joii.v, an eminent Dutch Poet, sumamed Vander
Goes, a place in Zealand, where he was born, 1647 ; died 1684. — He wTote
a Piece, entitled, Bellona aan Band, i. e. Bellona Chaine<l. .'V very ele-
/rgant Poem, consisting of several hundred verses, upon the conclusion of
the Peace betwixt Great Britain and Holland, in 1697. — His works, col-
lected by his father, Anthony Jansz, have lieen printed several times. The
last edition is that of Amst. 1714, 4to.
ANTONINI, Annibal, brother to Joseph Antonini; died 17,55
During his residence at Paris, he published an Italian, French, and Latin ;
and Latin, I'rench, and Italian Dictionary. 1735, 2 vols. 4to. Often
nprinted, and esteemed the l)cst till that of Albcrti's. — .\n Italian (iram-
iiiar. — A Treatise on French Pronunciation Some good editions of Ariosto,
Tasso, and otlier ItaUan Authors. — And, a Collection of Italian Poetry.
/ 1729, 2 vols. 12mo. an excellent selection.
ANTONINI, Joseph. — History of Lucania.
ANTONINUS, nE Forcioi.iom St. Archbishop of Florence in the
early part of the 15th century, and Author of the following very early
printed works. — Tractatus de Instructioncseu Directione siniplicium Conl'es-
sorum, Editio vetus, et primaria, al>sque loii et anni indicatione, sed insig-
nita Scutis Petri Schoiiirer Moguntinensis, 4to. — Summa Confessionum,
.seu Interrog,itorium, in Monte Regali. 1472, 4to. an elegantly printed
work, in the Roman character. — Utilissima Confessionalis Summula, a Re-
uerendissimo in Christo patre et dno. Antlionino Florcntin. Archiantis-
nttate edita. miign(x] ; labore denuo revisa et titulata finit feliciter, anno do-
mini M.ccccLXXxvii. 'ibis is a neat printed work, in double columns. —
Summa Confessionalis. Par. 1516, 8vo. Reprinte<l, laigd. 1564, 8vo.
— Summa Confessionalis. Ven. 1584, 16mo. — I'onnula Confessionis, in
qua agitur, quomodo se habere debet Confessor erga Pcenitentem in con-
fessionibus audiendis. Venet 1476, a very scarce book. — Summa 'Iheolo-
giae. Impensis Anthoni Coburgeri, N'umberg. impressa, 1478, 5 vols. fol.
Copies on vellum sell at an enormous price. — Summa 'Iheologiae. Venice,
printed by Jenson, 1479, 4 vols, fol Summa; i heologicae. Arg. 1496,
4 vols. fol. — Summa Theologian. Venet. 1571, 4 vols. 4to Summa
nOrdinis Pra?dicatorum. Venet per Xic. Jenson, 1479-80, 4 vols. fol.
HistoriaUum, seu Cronice Mundi Domini Antonini, Archiepiscopi Floren-
tini, cum suis Registris. Black letter. Nuremb. apud Koberger, 1484, 3
vols. fol. — Chronlcon. Lugd. 1512, 3 vols. fol. I-ugd. 1527, 3 vols,
fol. — Chronicon cum Aniiott P. Maturi. Lugd. 1586, 3 vols. fol. — An-
notationes de Donatione Constantini Magni, 4to. f^t p. 79, 80. Fascic.
rcrum expetend. Col. 1535. Et p. 159, tom. i. Fascic. cx Edit Ed.
Brown. Lond. 1690.
ANTONINUS, or Antonius Libebalis, a Greek Author, who made
a Collection of Metamorphoses, taken from Nicander, and other Authors;
osu])posed by some to have flourished in the first century. — His work was
published under the title, Transfonnationum Congeries, a Xylandro, Gr.
Lat. Basil. 1568, 8vo. ah Abrali. Berkelio, Gr. et I>at I-ugd. Bat
1674, 12mo. Et Gr. Lat cum Notis Gala?i, p. 405. Par. 1675, 8vo.
Et a Thoma Munkero, Gr. et Lat Amst 1676, 12mo. Et ab Henr.
Vcrheyk, Gr. et Lat Lugd. Bat 1774, 8vo. This last edition is con-
sidered the best
ANTONINUS, Marcus Aurelius Philosophcs, the Uoman Empe-
ror, one of the most enlightened men of the age in which he lived,
was born at Rome, A. D. 121 ; died 180. DE SEIPSO. (Bki-
piisu Editions). De Seipso, lib. xii. Grfece, cum Versione Xylaudri,
et Annotationibus M. Casaulwni. I^ond. 1643, 8vo. The books are
divided into sections, and at the end of each are added some short perspi-
cuous Notes. — De Seipso, (Jr. cum Versione Latina nova ; Lecfionibus
item variis, Locisque parallelis, ad marginem adjectis ; ac Coinmcntario
perpetuo explicati atque illustrati ; a G.itakero. (^amb. 1652, 4to. Since
reprinted, in Gr. and Lat. Ijond. 1697, 4to. The Cambridge edition is
))referable in every respect to the London. The Editor has illustrated these
elegant and accurate editions with some of the most ingenious Annotations
of Salmasius, Bootius, and P. Junius. They were elegantly republished
?witli the Opera Critica Gatakcri. 'I'r,ij. ad Rhen. 1698, fol. In this
e<Uti()n the Notes arc placed under the text ; to the end arc adde<l, the Notes
and Indexes of Xilander and M. Casaul)on. — De Seipso, Gr. J^at. Cainb.
1654, 4to I)c Seipso, Gr. et Lat Oxon. 1680, 12mo. a very elegant
■ little book. — De Seipso, Gr. Lat recogniti ct Nods illustrati per Nic.
Ibbctson. Oxon. 1704. This is an excellent edition. — .'Vntoninus de
Rebus suis, &c. libri 12. Gr. Lat. cum Commentariis, et ex edit. J.
Gatakcri, accessere huic tertia- editioni And. Ducerii Annot. select, ex
Gallico Latinitate donata*, necnon M. Antonini Vita; cura et studio G.
Stanhope. Lond. 1707, 4to. 'Iliis edition is no more than an Abridg-
ement of Gatjiker's, with Dacier's Life of Antonine, and several select Notes
of that critic, translated from the French into Lat. It is an excellent and
useful edition. — De Seipso, Gr. et Lat. cum Notis R. J. Glasg. printed
by Foulis, 1744, 2 vols. 8vo. (English Translations.) The Golden
Boke of Marcus Aurelius, Emperour and eloquent Oratour. Translated
out of Frenche into Jinglishe. Lond. 1534. This is the first impression
of this popular work. Reprinted, Lond. 1536, 12mo. 1542, Svo. 1546,
I2mo. 1553, and reprinted often afterwards Marcus Aurelius Antoninus,
the Roman Emperor, his jNIeditations concerning himself. Translated out
of the original Greek, with Notes, by Meric Casaubon, D. D. Lond.
^1634-35, 4to. 2d edition, revised and corrected. Lond. 1 664, Svo. 4th
edition. 1673, Svo. 5th edition, with the Life of Antoninus, translated
from the French of Dacier, by W. King. Lond. 1692, 1694, 1702, Svo.
— .\ntoninus' Meditations concerning himself. Lond. 1673, 12mo. — Con.
versation with himself, together with the Preliminary Discourse of the
learned Gataker ; also the Emperor's Life, by Dacier, and Mythological
I'icture, by Cebes, translated by Jeremy Collier, M. A. Lond. 1702, 1708,
and 1 726, an elegant Translation. — His Meditations concerning himself,
Englished, with Notes, and an account of his Life. Glasg. 1 742, Svo.
— The Commentaries of the Emperor Marcus Antoninus, translated from
'the origin.tl Greek, by .Tames Thompson. Lond. 1747, Svo. — The Medi.
tatlons of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, newly translated out of Greek, with
Notes, and a Life of the Author. Gla-sg. 1749, 1764, 2 vols. 1 2ino. — The
Meditations of Marc. Aur. Antoninus, newly translated out of Greek, with
Notes, by R. Graves, M. A. Bath, 1792, Svo. ITiis is the best translation,
with very judicious and useful Notes. The work is elegantly and correctly
jninted. (Forkicn Editions.) De Seipso, Gr. Lat Intcrp. Gul. Xy.
landro. Tig. 1559, Svo. This is the Editio Princeps of the original. To
this edition are added short Notes. Reprinted under the title, Eorum
qu.-K adseipsum, Libri xii. Gr. Lat cum Annott. per Guil. Xylandnun
** August. 15asil. per Thomam Guarinam, 1568, Svo. — This edit is nearly
as rare as the preceding, and more valuable. — De Seipso, Gr. Lat Lug-
duni, 1626, Svo. — Exdcm cum Notis Gatakcri, Merici Casauboni ct Gul.
Xylandri, Trajccti ad Rhenum, 169H, fol. See above. — De Seipso, Gr.
et Lat With critical Observations, by Wolle. Lips. 1729, Svo. This is
formed on the Oxford edition of 1 704. It contains several Observations
from Gataker and Dacier, with Antoninus' Life, and an Introduction to
the Stoic Philosophy, by J. F. Buddeus De Seipso, Gr. et Lat. curante
Jo. Pet de Joli. Paris, 1774, 12mo. Reprinted, Lips. 1775, Svo.
Formed on Gataker's Edition, with several short but excellent Notes by
" Morus, once Professor of Theology at Leipsic. — Commentarii, quos ipse sibi
scripsit, cum Indie Granc. Leips. 1775, Svo. (For. Trans.) This adr
mirable little work was early translated into French, under the title, Livre
Dore. Paris, 1531, 4to. — Another translation, trad, de Castellan, par R.
B. de la Grise. Paris, 1.549, 12mo. In Spanish, Antw. 1543, 4to
And, Vita, Gesti, Costumi, &c. trad, dallo Spagnuolo. Ven. 1625, Svo. —
Les Memes, trad, en Francois, avec des Remarque par Mr. Dadcr. Amit,
169J, Svo.
35 tv
ANTO
ANWE
36 w
ANTONINUS, Prus (Titos Aurelius Foi.vrus Boionus Antonivus),
the Roman Emperor, was born at Lanuvium, in Italy, A. D. 86. Died
w 161. The following work has been ascribed to him ITINERARIUM
— (British Editions). Excerpta quatdam ex Itin. (Edit. Surit. 16(X).) per
Tlio. Gale, p. 742, in calce xx. Scriptor. Angl. Oxon. 1691 Antonini
Iter Britanniarum, Comm. illustratum Thoina; Gale, S. T. P. nuper Decani
Ebor. Opus Postluimum revisit, auxit, edidit, R. Gale. Accessil Ano-
patorum, anno 1670. Novanovorum novissima, sive Poemata Macaronica,
qui faciunt crepare lectores et saltare capras ob nimium risum, per Barth.
BoUara. Stamp, in Stampatura Stampatorum. 1670, 12mo.
ANTONIUS, Episc. Midensis. — Tractatus de Visitationibus Episeo-
palibus. Dubl. I 696, 8vo.
ANTONIUS, GoDEFROv, a celebrated German Lawyer, born at Fren-
denberg, in Westphalia ; died 161H. He wrote numerous Treatises on al-
nymi Ravennatis, Britannia; Chorographia, cum autogiapho Regis Gallije, /most every branch of the Civil Law ; but his principal «orks are — Dispu-
jVIS. et Codice Vaticauo coUata : adjiciuntur conjectural phirima?, cum no-
minibus locorura Anglicis quotquot lis assignari potuerint. Lond. 1709,
4to. — Iter Britanniarum, (juxta primam Editionem) cum Rob. Talboti
Annott. e Cod. MS. a Tho. Hearne, editis, quiet varias Lectiones, suasque
xetiam notas adposuit. In calce vol. 3tli Leiandi Itin. Oxon. 1711, 8vo.
— (English Transl.) — A Commentary on Antoninus's Itinerary, or Jour-
ney of the Roman Emperor, so far as it concerneth Britain, wherein the
first foundations of our Cities, Laws, and Government, according to the Ro-
man Policy, are clearly discovered. Lond. 1658, fol. — An account of
tationes Feudalcs. Miu-burgh, 1 604, 4to. of which there have been six edi-
tions : that of Stryke, published at Halle, 1699, 4to. is the best. — De Ca-
mera; imperialis jurisdictione. 'Hiis work involved him in a dispute with'
Hennan Vullejus, and produced, Disp. Apolog. de potestate Imperatoris
legibus soluta ; and — Disputationes Anti-VuUejana;. Giesscn. 1609, 1610,
4to.
ANTONIUS, Joannes nE LircA.^Annalium Ordini Minorum Lucsc
Waddingi eontinuatio. Romas, 1740, fol.
ANTONY, or Antonius, St. of Padua, or Portugal, of the religious
Antoninus's Itinerary, and the Peutinger, (general History of Highwiiys in ^order of St. Francis, born at Lisbon, 1195; died 1231. There are several
all parts of the world. Lond. 1712, Svol No. ii.) — Roman Stations in
Great Britain, according to the Imperial Itinerary, by N. Salmon. Lond.
1726, Bto. — Tlie Original of Antonini Itinerarium, so far as it relates to
Britain, with Observations by John Horseley, in his Britannia Romana,
y Book iii, Chap. ii. Lond. 1732, fol Iter Britanniarum, or tliat part
of the Itinerary of Antoninus which relates to Britain, with a new Comment,
Camb. 1799, 4to A Comment upon part of the Fifth Journey of Antoni-
nus through Britain, in which the situation of Durocobriva; is described,
and Castor in Northamptonshire, is shewn from the various remains of Ro-
man antiquities, to h.ive an undoubted claim to tliat situation, by the Rev.
Kennet Gibson. Lond. 180O, 4to (Foreign EninoNs). Editio Prin-
eeps. Itinerarium Provincianim omnium, cura Godofr. Torini Bitur. Pari-
sil, in domo Hen. Stephani, 1512, 8vo. — Itinerarii Fragmentum, cum
Comm. Jo. Annii. Paris, 1512. — Itinerarium, printed by Aldus, wilh
z Pomp. Mela, and Epist. of Solinus, 1518, 8vo. This is the Editio Prin-
Scrmons of tliis Saint cxt,ant, with some other works. Father Jean of the
Hague, of tlie same order, and Professor of Theology, published a new edit,
of his works, entitled, — Sermones Uominicales Adventus Quadragesimte ac
Reliqui Omnes de Tempore. Sermones de Sanctis, Interpretatio vel Ex-
positio Mystica in Sacram Scripturam, Concordantite Morales Sacronim |
Bibliorum. 1641. To which he added those ascribed to St Francis,
with a Life of Antony.
ANTROBUS, Richard Brevia Kelecta ; or, Choite Writs, collected
out of the Writings of H. Antrobus and T. Impy. Lond. 1663, 1675, 8vo.
h ANTROBUS, Thomas, Surgeon, LivcrpooL — An Amputation of a
Leg, without any subsequent Hocmorrhage. Med. Obs. and Inq. ii. p.
152. 1762.
ANULUS, Bartholomew. See Anean.
ANVARI. See Anwery.
ANVERS, Alicia n'. — Acidemia, or the Humours of tlie University
ceps of Solinus. — Itinerarium printed with Vib. Sequester, Victor Diony- - of Oxford, in burlesque verse. Lond. 1691, 4to,
sius de Situ Orbis, &c. Lugd. no date, 8vo. — Itinerarium Provinciarium.
Florent. per Hoercdes, Phil. Junta;, 1519, 8yo. — Itinerarii Fragmentum.
cum Comm. Jo. Annii. Ant. 1522, 8vo. — Itinerarium Provinciarium, cum
Scholiis Jos. Sincleri. Basil. 1575, 12mo Ex Itincrario, Descriptio Ger-
manise. Argent. 1591, 8vo. — Itinerarium Provinciarum, ad diversos Codd.
MSS. et Impress, emendat. cum Comm. per Hieron. Suritam. Col. Agr.
1600, 8vo. — Excerpta ex Itinerarlo, de Galliarum Provinciis. Francf.
1606. — Itinerarium Provincianim, ad finem Ptolemsei Geogr. Lugd.
n Bat. apud Elzev. 1618. — Itinera, &c. a Wesselingio. Amst. 1735, 4to.
ANTONIO, Carolus a Sancto, Author of — 0c Arte Epigram-
matica. Col. XJb. 1650, Svo.
ANTONIO, Nicholas, a very learned and useful Spanish Biographer,
l.>om at Seville 1617; died 1684. He publislied — De Exilio, sive de Exilii
ANVERS, Caleb d', of Gray's Inn. — Craftsman; being a Criticism
on the limes. Lond. 1727, 14 vols. 12mo. — Remarks on the History of
England. Lond. 1 743, Svo.
ANVERS, Henry d'. — A Treatise of Baptism; containing also the
History of Cliristianity among the Ancient Britons, and among the Wal-
denses. I>ond. 1674, 8vo. — A Treatise of Laying on of Hands ; with the
History thereof. Lond. 1674, 8vo. — Reply to Mr. Will's Answer to a
late Treatise on Baptism ; witli a brief Answer to Mr. Bilnman' s Essay.
Lond. 167', Sva
ANVERS, Kkiohtley d' General Abridgement of the Common
Law, alpliabetically digested under proper Titles. Lond. 1705-1713,
2 vols. fol. 2d edit. 1725-37, 3 vols. fol.
ANVILLE, John Baptiste Boukicnon n", first Geographer to the
Poena Antiqua, et Nova, Exulumque conditione et .Turibus, libri tres. j King of France, was born at Paris, 1697; died 1782. Besides his nume.
Antw. 1659, fol Bibliotheca Hispana Nova, sen Hispanorum qui sive
alia quavis Lingua scripto aliquid consignaverunt ab anno 1 500 ad 1 664
floruerunt. Rome, 1672, 2 vols. fol. Lately reprinted by Francis I'erez
Bayer, of Valentia. Madrid, 1783, 2 vols. fol. In this work, Antonio,
b according to the custom of the time, arranges his Authors in the Alphabeti-
cal order of the Christian names. — Repertorium, seu Index Generalis ad
Controvcrsias .luris Quotidianas Joannis del Castillo Sotomayor. Lugduni,
1686, fol. — BibUotheca Hispana vetus, complectens Scriptores qui ab Octa-
viani Augusti a^vo usque ad annum 1000, floruerunt, studio et curis Jos.
Saenz, Carciinalis de Aguirre. Rome, 1696, 2 vols. fol. The Bibl. Nova,
although published first, is a Sequel to this last, which was also reprinted by
Bayer, with the Life of the Author, and Notes. Madrid, 1788, 2 vols. Svo.
They are works of rare occurrence, and much esteemed for their correct-
ness.— Another pubUcation of his was printed for the first time, so lately as
e 1742, at Valentia, under the title of, Censura de Historias Fabulas obra
postuma. Fol. Ornamented with plates, and published by D. Gregoire
Mayans y Siscar.
ANTONIOTTO, Georgio, an Italian Musician. — Translation from
the Itahan of his Treatise on the Composition of Music, in 3 books. With
rous Maps, he pubhshed the following works. — Proposition d'une JMesure
de la Terre dont il rcsulte une demunition considerable vers sa Circonference
sur les parallcles. 1735, 1 2mo. — Mesure Conjecturale de la Terre sur I'equa*
teur en consequence de I'etendue de la Mer du Sud. 1736, I2mo. — ^Me-
moirs sur la Mer Caspienne sur le cour de I'Euphrate et du Tigre, sur la
Mesopotamie et I'lrak. 17'14. — Analyse Gcographique de I'Ifcdie. 1744,
4to Dissertation sur I'Etendue de I'Ancienne Jerusalem. 17-17, Svo. —
Memoire sur la Carte des cotes de la Graece. 1751, 4to. — Ecclarcisse-
ment sur la Carte du Canada. 1755, 4to. — Notice de rAncienne Gaul,
ittiree des Monumens Romains. Rom. 1760, 4to. — Memoir sur I'Egypt
Ancienne et Moderne, avec une Description de Golphe Arabique 1760,
4to Geographie Ancienne Abregee. 1768, 3 vols. l2mo. Mapis suis
accomraodatus. Nuremb. 1781-86, 2 vols. The same in English, under the
title of. Compendium of Ancient Geography, illustrated with Maps, care-
fully reduced from those of tlie Paris Atlas; with a Map of Roman Bri-
tain, from the learned John Horseley, and Prolegomena and Notes by the Tran-
slator. Lond. 1791, 2 vols. Svo. 12s. — Traite des Mesures Itincraires An-
ciennes et :\Iodernes. 1769, Svo. — Etats formes en Kurope apres la Chute
de I'Kmpire Romain en Occident. Paris, 1771, 4to L'Empire Turc
im Introduction on the History of Music, from its beginning to tliis present / considcre dans son Establisliement et ses Accroisscmins. 1772, 12mo
time. Lond. 1760, fol. 1761, 4to.
ANTONIU.*^, ^Elil's de Librixa vclga Nerrisseksis, born at Li-
brixa, in Andalusia, 1442; died 1522. — Among his works tliere are, 'J"wo
Decades of the History of Ferdinand and Isabella. Granada, 1545, fol. —
J Lexicon, under the title, Dietionarium Quadmplcx, sc. Latino-Hispani-
cum, Hispanico-Latinum Nominum I'ropriorum, et Latino-IIispanico-'lhe-
ologicum. According to D. Clement, there have been eighteen editions;
tlie Edit. 1 rinceps, Alcala, 1532, fol. most rare. — Explanations on the
Holy .Scriptures, in the Critici Sacri ; and Commentaries upon many An
L'Empire de Russie considere dans son Origine et ses Accroissemens.
1772, 12mo. — Complete Body of -'\ncient Geography, containing, Orbis Ro-
mani pars Orientalis, et Occidentalis Orbis Veteribus iiotus, Cialia, Italia,
Gra>cia, Asia Minor, et Syria, Palestina, iF.gyptus. To which are added,
Britannia Romana, hy Mr. Horseley; Grajcia, pars Septcntrionalis et Me-
ridionalis, by Mons. Charles de L'Isle, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, and
the liriiish Isles, in an intermediate state Detween Ancient and Modern
Geography, hy Mons. D'Anville. The whole improved, by inserting the
Modern Names of I'laccs under the Ancient. Lond. 1775, fol. — Memoire*
cient Authors, &c. — Annott. in aliquot S. Scriptur.-e loca seu ad L. Ques- msur la Chine. 1776, Svo. — Geography of the Greeks and Romans, in the
tiones Bihlicus ac alios Critica responsio. Lond. 1660, fol His Latin
Poems were published at Vivamo, 1491. — His Vocabularius has passed
through numerous editions. Printed first at Paris, 1500 Grammatica
Logron, 1510, 4to.
ANTONIUS, DE Arena, Author of a very excellent Macaronic Poem,
' entitled, — De Bragardissima Villa de Soleriis, ad Compagnones Studiantes,
qui sunt de Persona Friantes, Bassas, &c. &c. Stamp, in Stampatura Stam-
times of Alexander and Augustus. Translated from the French, by the
Editor of the M.litai-y Chronicle. 1816, 100s.
ANWERY, or Anvari, one of tlie most celebrated Poets of Persia, was
born in the 12th century; died 1200. He is said to have corrected the
licentiousness tliat had been customary in the Poetry of his country ; but
nothing of his remains, except two small Pieces, one of which is inserted in
the Asiatic Miscellany, No. i. 1786, and translated by Captain Kirkpatrick;
36 It
A NWI
APOL
37*
the otiier translated into German, by C'liezy, was published in the Second
Number of tlio Orienul Mine, a Journal printed at Vienna, under tlie
n patronage, and at tlie expence of Count Czewuski.
ANWICK. — Meditations vpon God's Monarcliie, and tlie Devil his
Kingdome, and of tlie Knowlege that Man in tliis Life may obtaine of the
Ataightie, Eternal, and most Glorious Godluad; witli other things not
only wortli the reading, but also the marking and the retaining. Lond.
1587, 4to.
ANYAN, Thomas. — Sermons on Acfe x. S-l, 35 On Psal. i. 3.
Lond. Ifil2, "Ito.
ANYSIUS, or Aniso, Cosmo, a brotlier of Janus, a Physician and
Latin I'oet^ — His works consist of diflferent pieces of Poetry, Satires, Epi-
ograms, from the Greek, and a Commentary on the Satires of his brother
Janus. Naples, 15.37, 4to.
ANYSIUS, Janus, or Giovanni Aniso, a modern Italian and Latin
Poet, was born at Naples, about 147'i; died IS'lO. His works are en-
titled— Jani Anysii Poemata et Satyrae ad Pompeiuni Columnam Cardi-
nalem. Naiiles, 1531, 4to. — Satyra; ad Pompeiuni Coluninini Cardinalem.
Naples, 15.'i2, fto. — Protogenos, a Tragedy Naples, I5;!(i, 4to. The
Hero is Adam. — Epistola; de Keligione et Epigraiumata. N^iplcs.
1538, 4to His Sentential, in iambic verse, were reprinted in Recueil dcs
divers Auteurs sur 1' Education des Infans. Basil. 1541 His Eclogues
;)are to be found in a Collection, Des Auteurs IJucoliques. Basil. 1546,
8vo.
ANYTA, the name of a Greek Lady, Author of some Verses in the
Collection, entitled, — Carmina novem Poetarum Faminarum, Gr. Lat.
cum Notis F. Ursini. Antw. 1508, 8vo. Hamburgh, 1734, 4to. In
this last edition, there are but 8 Poets, Sappho being printed separately.
Lond. 1733, 4to.
APACZAI, Ai'ATZAiTsEKE JoHN, 3 man of singular character and
' learning, was a native of Transylvania, and lived in the 17tli century;
I died 1659. He wrote — Dissertatio continens Introductionem ad Philoso-
lyphiam Sac-ram. Utrecht, 1650. — Magyar Encyclopediat, &c. an Ency-
clopedia in the Hungarian Language. Utrecht, 1653. — A System of
[ Logic, in the same. VVeissenburgh, 1636 Oratio de Studio Sapientiae.
1 Utrecht, 1655.— Dissertatio de Politia Ecclesiastica, Clausenburgb, 1658.
APARISIIS, D. — Concilia Medicinalia de Conservanda Sanitate.
I Edin. 162(>, 4 to.
APEL, or Apei.lds, John, a Lawyer, and one of the Professors of the
' University of Wittemberg, and assisted Luther in the Reformation ; was
born at Nuremberg, 148i'. Having married a Nun, while Canon of
' Wurzburgh, he published a defence of his marriage, in a work entitled, —
[*■ Defensio Jo. Apelli pro suo Conjugio. Wittemberg, 1523, 4to. With a
I Preface by Lutlier. Regiom, 1524, -Ito. — Methodica Dialectices Ratio, ad
j Jurisprudentiam accommodata, Norimb. i ,335, 'Ito. A Treatise on the
i Roman Law, or rather a System, of Logic, ajiplicable to that study. —
Brachylogus juris civilis, sive corpus Icgum; an Abridgment of the Civil
E Law. 'i'iiis was long thought a production of the 6th century, and was
i even attributed to the Emperor Justinian.
! Al'EK, Marcus, one of the finest Orators of his time, was bom in
France, and flourishetl in the first century; died ^.3, A. D. He is most
celebrated for his — Dialogue on the Corruption of Eloquence, where he
Jprefers the modern to tlie ancient Eloquence. This Dialogue is supposed
to have been wTittf n in the ] 6th year of Vespasian, or A . D. 74. The Dia-
logue, however, has been attributed to Quintilian, and to Tacitus, and is
j usually printed in their works ; but modem critics are of opinion that it be-
longed to neither.
APHRODISEUS, one of the Commentators on Aristotle. His work
is entitled, — In Topica Aristotelis Commcntarii. Yen. apud Aldum,
Gra-ce, 1513, fol.
APHTHONIUS, OF Antioch, a celebrated RJietorician and Sophist,
lived in the 3d centui-y He wrote in Greek a 'ireatiseon Rhetoric, which is
still extant, entitled — Progymnasniata, Gra'ce. Editio Princeps, among
the Rhatores Gra-ci. Venet. apud Aldum, 1.508, 1509, and 15-. 3, '2 vols.
fol. — Progymnasmata, et Hemiogenes, Ctra^-e, apud Juntas. 1515, Hvo. —
Progyinnasmata. Latine, ex versione Natalis de Clomitibus. — Progj'mnas-
mata, Gra-ce. Paris, ajiud Wechel, 1531, 4to. — Progymnasmata, I^atine,
« versione Rch!o1])1i. Agricola'. 1540, 8vo. — Progymnasmata, Gr. Par.
apud Christ. Wechelium, 1550, 4to. — Progymnasmata, et cum Latina ver-
! sione ex Exemjilis compluribus additis a Joach. Camerario. Lipsije, 1567,
I 8vo. — Progymnasmata emendatius, cura Franc. Porti. apud Joann. Cris-
V pinum, 1570, 8vo. — Progymnasmata, Gr. et Lat. Genev. 1597, 8vo. —
(Progymnasmata, Gr. et Lat. Leii)s, 16I'>, lf.29, Fvo. — I'rogymnasmata,
' Gr. Lat. Francisco Scobario interprete, cum notis, ex commentariis Hada-
marii. I'aris, 1621, 8vo. — Progymnasmata, Gr. Lat. cum Emendatt. Dan.
I Heinsii, a])ud Elzev. Lugd. Bat. 1<)'J6, 8vo. a good edition. — Progjmnas.
' mata et l-'abula-, Gr, et Lat. I'rancisco Scobario interprete. l*aris, 1627,
: I2mo.— l*iogymnasmata, partim a Rodolpho Agricola, partim a Maria Ca-
I tanao Latinitate donata. Amst. 164,5, ISmo. — Progymnasmata, Gr. et
L.it. editio optima Scliefl'er, 1670, 8vo. Upsalia^, liSO, 8vo Fabula;
■ivum Schola; j^>on. Lond. 1682, J- vo. — Fabula* nonnuUa? ex Aphthon.
ipta', atque hie, illic inscrta: Collectioni Fab. 7Eso|)ic. Gr. Lat. Oxon.
IV IM, t-vo. — Ex ejus Progymn. de F'abula ; turn de Formicis et Cicadis,
Gr. Lat. Basil. 1524, 8vo. Basil. 1541, 8vo. — Fabula?, Graice. F'ranc.
1660, 8vo.
APIAN, or APPIAN, Pkteb, called, in Gcnnan, Bienewitz, a cele-
brated Astronomer and Mathematician, was born at Leisnig, or Lcipsic, in
Misnia, 1495; died 1552. His princifial works are the — Astronomicon
Caesareum, Ingolstadt, 1540, fol. containing the descriptions and divisions
of instruments, and many interesting observations. — Cosmographia, seu de-
scriptio totius Orbis. Per P. Apianum et Gc>mam Frisciura. Antw.
w 1529, 1550, 4to. Paris, 1551, 4to. Ant. 1564, 1574, 1584, 4to. In Ita-
lian. Antw. 1575, 4to. — Quadrans Astronomicus. Ingolst. 1532, foh
Introductio Geographica in Verneri Annotationes. Ingolst. 1.53.3, fol. — Tor-
quetum. Ingolst. 1533, fol. — Folium Populi : sc Instrumentum in hac for-
ma ostendens boras diei per totum terrarum orbem, Latine :«; Gennanice.
Ing()lst. 1533, fol. — Inscriptiones sacro-sanctae vetustatis variae. Ingolst,
1534, fol. — Instrumentum Sinuum, sive Primi Mobilis. 1534, foL witli
100 iiroblcms.
API ANUS, Pnn.rp. — LibcUus de Utilitate Trientis, Instruraenti Astro,
noraici. Iiibinga', I58(i, 4to.
X APICIUS, Cjei.ius, the supposed Autlior of a very ancient work on
Cookery. Of the name of Apicii, tliere were three Romans of high rank,
all remarkable for tlieir gluttonj'. Some critiOs suppose this to be a different
one altogether. From tlie above circumstance, Apicius came to be applied
to several sorts of meats at Rome. The work is entitled — De Arte Coqui-
naria. Mediol. 1498, 4to. Reprinted, \ ene^ 1503, 8vo. Basil. 1541,
4to. Venet no date. — De Arte Coquinaria, a Gabr. Humelbergio. Tigur.
154 ', 4to. — Coelii Apitii de Re Culinaria, lib. 10. et Alb. Torini Adpen.
dicula de Condituris ex Jo. Damasceno ; Paul, .^gincta de F'acultatibus
Alimentorum, Lat. Torini ; P. Platinte Cremonensis de tuenda Valetudine,
1/ Natuia Reriim et Popina- Scientia, lib. 10. ad Imitationem Apitii. Basil.
1541, 4to De Opsoniis et Condimentis, sive Arte Coquinaria, lib. 10.
cum annotat. Mart. Listeri. Lond. typis Gul. Bowyer, 1705, 8vo. Only
one hundred and twenty copies of this edition were printed. De Re Culi-
naria, ex editione Th. J. Almeloveen ; qui ct notas suas adjecit, et variantes
lectiones e Codice MS. vetusto. Amst. 1709, 8vo. — De Re Culinaria,
edidit Berthold. Lubec, 1791, 8vo.
APLETREE, John. — Proposals for producing Raw Silk of the
growth of England. Lond. 1719, 1720, 8vo.
APLIGNY, Le Pileur d'. Sec Hellot.
s APOLLINARIUS, the Younger, Bishop of Laodicea, in Syria He
flourished about the middle of the 4th century. He wrote Commentaries
upon almost all the books of Holy Scripture, which have been all lost except
one on the Psalms, entitled — Metaphrasis Psalmonim Davidis, (Jra-ce, Car-
mine. Paris, apud Tumeb. 1552, 8vo. Et cum versione Latina 1580,
Kvo. apud Commelin, 1596, 8vo. See also Bibl. Patr. Paris, 1624.
APOLLODORl.S, a celebrated Grammarian of Atliens, flourished in
the 1 69th Olympiad, or about 104 years before the Christian sera He
composed a voluminous work on the Origin of the Gods. Of this work
there only remains an abridgment, which was first printed under tlie title
n — Bibliotlieca, seu de Deorum Origine, libris iii. Gr. I^at. cum notis iE^ii,
-a Spoletioro. Rome, 1 555, 8vo. a very scarce work. Latine, per Bened.
.^gium. Antw. 1565, 8vo. Et cum notis Ilier. Commelini. Heidelb.
1599, Svo. a good edition, and very rare. Lugd. 1608, 8vo. Et cum no-
tis lanaquilli F'abri. Salmurii, 1661, a correct edition, Gr. et Lat. Bene-
dicto jt.gio interprete. Amst. 1669, 8vo. Et cum notis Gala-i inter His.
toriae Poetica; Scriptores, Gr. Lat. Paris, 1675, Svo. Bibliotlieca cura
Heyne. Goett 1782, 3 vols. Svo. Vol. iv. 1783, containing notes and dis.
sertations on the same Author. This is a most useful and valuable
edition.
b APOIXONIUS, Author of a work entitled — Hieroglvphica, Gr. et
Lat. a Mercero. Cum flguris. I'aris, 1551, ] 2mo.
APOLLONIU.S, DvscoLus, or the Jleagre, from his starved appearance
was a native of Alexandria, and flourished about the year 1 38 B. C. and
was father to Herodian the Grammarian. — He wrote a 'I reatise on Syntax
which has been often printed, i he editio princeps of this work was printed
by Aldus, with some otliers, under the title, 'llieodori 1 ntroductiva; Gram-
matices, lib. iv. ejusdem de Mensibus Opusculum, necnon Apollonii Gram-
matici de Constructione, lib. iv. et Herodianus de Xumeris, h»c omnia
Greece. Venet 149.5, fol. beautifully printed, and very scarce. The best
c edition by Frederic Sylburgius, with tlie Latin translation, .uid notes of
Portus. Franc. 1590, 4to. — Another work, entitled, HistoriiB Jlirabiles,
Gr. and Lat of which Meursius published the best edition. Leyd. I 620
4to. It has been attributed to Apollonius, but upon doubtful authority.
'Iliis was also edited by Gul. Xylander, Gr. Lat Basil. 1568, Svo. Meur-
sius's edition, re]irinted Lugd. Bat 1622, 4to. and a modern edition en-
titled, Dyscoli Histori.-B Mirabiles, Gr. Lat. cum notis Xylandri et Meursii
emendavit et suas notas adjecit L. H. teucherus. Lips. I 792, Hvo.
APOLLONIUS, Gun,. — Consideratio quamndam Controversiarura
ad Regimen Ecclesia; siwctantium qua.- in Angli.x Regno hodie agitantur.
d Lond. 16! J, Svo. — He is also Author of, Jus Majestatis circa Sacra adver-
sus Nic. Vedelium, in 2 parts. Mediol. Zeland. 1642, 12nio.
APOLLONIUS, OF Peroa, a city in Pampliilia, was a celebrated Geo-
metrician, who flourished in the reign of Ptolemy Euergctes, about 240
years before Christ He wrote several curious and ingenious (Jeometrical
works, of which only his Ixiok of Conic Sections is now extant, and even it
not perfect — Conicoruin, libri iv. priores, cum I'appi .'\lexaii(lrini Lemma-
tibus, et Conim. Eutocii Ascalonitx ; omnia e (irjeco in Lat versa et Com-
mentariis illustrata per I'Y'd. Commandinum. Bon. 1566, fol. Coniconira
lib. V. vi. et viiinus. ex Arab, in Lat per Abr. Ecchclensem, cum Notis
e Borclli. Flor. 1661, fol, — Conicorum, libri iv. priores, Lat cum Conun.
37/
APOL APPR 37t)
Ol. Ricliaitli. Ant 1655, fol. — Conica, methodo nova illustrata et sue- APPERLEY, Me. — Essays and Reflections, Religious and Moral,
cincte deinonstrata per Isaacum Barrow. IG75, 4to. — Conicorum libri iv. Lond. 1793, 12mo. 2d edit. 1806.
priores, cum Pappi Alexandrini Lemmatibus, et Entocii Ascalonitse « APPERLEY, Thojias Observations on Physic, both rational and
Comnicntariis, Gr.Lat. per Edmund llallejum. Oxon. 1710. — From tlieac- practical, with a Treatise on the Small-pox. Lond. 1731, 8vo.
count whicli has been given of the contents of tliis Autlior's writings, many APPERT, M Translation from the French of his Art of Preserr-
restorations have been made by the modern mathematicians, as follow, viz. ing all kinds of Animal and Vegetable Substances for several years. Lond.
Vieta, Apollonius Gallus The Tangencies. Paris, 1600, -Ito. — Snellius, 1811, 12mo. 5s. This work was published by order of the French Minis.
Apollonius Batavus, Determinate Section. Lugd. 1601, 4to. — Snellius, ter of the Interior, on the report of the Board of Arts and Manufactures.
Sectio Rationis et Spatii. 1607. — Ghetaldus, Apollonius Redivivus. — 'ITie APPIAN, an eminent Historian, flourished under the reigns of
/Inclinations. Venice, 1607, 4to. — Ghetaldus, Supjilement to tlie Apollo- Trajan and Adrian, about A. D. 123 He v^rote the Roman History
nius Redivivus, Tangencies. 1607. — Ghetaldus, Apollonius Redivivus, in Greek, in a very peculiar method, giving distinct histories of all the dif-
lib. ii. 1613. — Alex. Anderson, Supplem. Apol. Rcdivivi Inclin. Paris, ferent nations that had been conquered by tlie Roiuans, and placing every
1612, 4to. — Alex. Anderson, pro Zetetico Apolloniani Problematis a se o thing relative to those nations in one connected and uninterrupted narrative,
jam pridem edito in Supplemento ApoUonii Redivivi. Paris, 1615, 4to. — Of all this voluminous work, there remains only what treats of the Punic,
Conicorum lib. iv. cum Commentariis Claudii Richardi. Antio. 1655, Syrian, Parthian, Mitliridatic, and Spanish wars ; with those against Hanni-
fol. — Schooten, Loca Plana restituta. Lug. Bat. 1656. — Fermat, Loca bal, the civil wars, and tlie wars in lUyricum, and some fragments of the
Plana, ii. lib. Tolos. 1 67 9, fol. — Halley, Apol. de Sectione Rationis, libri Celtic or Gallic wars. These have been translated into English under the titles
duo, ex Arabico MS. Latine versi duo restituti. Oxon. 1706, 8vo.— Sim- — An Avncient Historic and exquisite Chronicle of the Romanes Warres,
son, Loca Plana, libri duo. Glasg. 1749, 8vo Simson, Sectio Determi- both Ciuile and Foren. Written in Grecian by the noble Orator and Historic-
gnat. Glasg. 1776, 4to. — Horseley, Apol. Inclinat. libri duo. Oxon. 1770, grapher Appian, of Alexandria, one of the learned Counsell to the moste
4to. — Lawson, The Tangencies, in two books. Lond. 1771, 4to. — Law- mightie Emperoures Traiane and Adiianc. In which is declared, their
son, Determinate Section. Two books. Lond. 1772, 4to Wales, Deter- greedy desire to conquere others. Their mortall malice to destroy them-
minate Section. Two books. Lond. 1772, 4to. — Barrow, tlie Inclinations, p selues. Their seeking of matters to make warre abroad. Their picking of
Lond. 1779, 4to, quarels to fall out at home. All the degrees of sedition, and all the etlects
APOLLONIUS, Rhodius, a Greek Writer, bom in Alexandria, under of ambition. A firmc determination of fate tliorough all tlie changes of
the reign of Ptolemy Euergetes, King of Egypt. — He ivrote a Poem upon fortune. And finally an euident demonstration that peoples rule must
the Expedition of the Golden Fleece, under the title of Argonaiitica, Gra;- give place, and princes power prevayle. Witli a Continuation, bicause that
ce, cum Scholiis, impressus in Uteris majusculis. Editio princeps. Florent. part of Appian is not extant, from the death of Sextus Pompeius, second
1496, 1498, 4to. The Scholia are placed on the margin, and is one of the sonne to Pompey the Great, till the ouerthrow of -Vntonie and Cleopatra;
A most beautiful productions of the 15tli century. Printed in capitals after the which time, Octauianus Caisar had the lordship of all alone.
Argonauticorum, libri iv. Grace. Ven. apud Aldum, 8vo. — Arg. Gra;ce. Lond, 1578, 4to, &c And, Appian's History in two parts, llie 1. con-
Ven. apud Aldum. 151.3, 8vo. — Arg. Grjece. Ven. 1521, 12nio. This sisting of the Punick, Syrian, Parthian, Mithridatic, Illyrian, Spanisli, and
work contains the Greek Scholia at the end of the volume. This is a very (] Hannibalick Wars. 'Ihe 2. consisting of the Civil WiU-s of Rome, made
rare edition \rg. Groecc. Paris, 1541, 12mo. 2 vols. Rather a scarce English by J. D. Lond. 1679, fol. 1703, fol. — The earliest and best
work. — Argon. Graice, cum Scholiis ISrnbachii. Francf. 1546, 8vo. This foreign editions of tliis Author, are, Historiarum Romanarum Libri, e
is an uncommon edit, with a good index Argon. Lat. Joanne Hartungo Grajco Latine rediliti, interprete Pet. Candido. Venetiis, per \'in(ielin
interprete. Basil. 1550, 8vo Argon. Gr. et Lat. Rotmari. Basil. 1572, de Spira, An. Dom. 1472, fol. Editio Princeps, Latina; Versionis. A
8vo. This edition is formed on the Aldine and Francfort editions. The very beautiful and very scarce work. This is a most elegant work, both in
Scholia are added separately. — Argon. Gra?ce, cum Scholiis antiquis Gr^- the paper, type, and pressmansbip. — Historia Roroana, Latine reddita.
i cis, et Notis Henr. Steph. Geneva, H. Steph. 1 574, 4to. This is a splen- Venetiis, per Bernardum Pictorem et Erhardum Ratdolt, una cum Petro
did edition. — Argon. Cr. Lat. cum varlis lectionibus, et notis marginalibus, Loslein de Langenc.n correctore ac Socio. 1477. Some copies dated
per Jac. Lectium. .Aur. Allobr. inter Poet. Graec. 1606 Argon. Gr. 147.S, 2 vols. fol. This is one of the most beautiful ancient editions of the
Lat. ciun Scholiis Grjecis, ex otficina Henr. Petri. Basil. 8vo. — Argon, r Classics, as to typographical execution. Reprinted in Latin. Paris, Mazol.
Gr. Lat cum Grsecis antiquis Scholiis Hoelzlini. Lugd. Bat. 1641, 8vo. 1494, 2 vols. fol. Not much esteemed. — De Civilibus Roniauorum Bellis,
This edition is held in very low estimaUon among critics. — Argon. Gr. et Latine, item Liber Illyrius et Celticus, Libycus et Syrius, I'arthius et Mi-
Lat. cum Scholiis antiquis Graecis, cura J. Shaw, Oxon. 1777, 2 vols. 4to. tliridaticus. Lat. Mogunt. 1529, 4to. — ' tuftxinui KiXtixJi, AiSw«» ri Kii;;^it-
Reprinted, Oson. 1779, one vol. 4to. The first is a beautiful edition.— 2ow«i, 'iXXuamh, lu^ixx^t, Ux^^mn, MiB^eiciriiai, E/^fuKiu i. ex Bibliothec*
Argonautica, Gr. Lat. a Toupis. Oxon. e Typ. Clarendon, 1779, 8vo. — Regia. Lat. per Car. Stephanum, 1551, fol. This is the Editio Princep*
Argonautica, e scriptis octo veteribus libris, quorum plerique nondura col- of the original Greek. This edition has been the standard through aU'
^' lati fueruut, nunc primum emendate edidit Brunck. Argentorati, 1780, 8vo. succeeding ages. 'I his is the first work which Stephans printed, typis re-
Thc notes and emendations in this edition are preferable to any of the pre- giis Rom. Hist. &c. Latine tantum, per Sigism. Gelenium, Coel. Sec.
ceding.— Argon. Gr. et Ital. I'langinii. Rom. 1794, 2 vols. 4to. illus- Curionem, et P. Candidum. Basil. 1554 'Paj/iaixau A»»iSaAi«ii xai Ifn.
trated with plates, 10 to each volume. The text is fonued on Bruuck's s »'«>), cum Notis H. Stephani. Paris, 1557, 8vo. — Hispanica et Hanni-
edition, and the Italian translation is wonderftdly accommodated to the Greek balica. Lat per Fr. Beraldum, 1560, 8vo. — De liellis Civilibus, &c.
text— Argon. Gr. et Lat. Beckii. Lipsia;, 1797, 2 vols. 8vo. This is a Latine. Lugd. 1560, ]2mo. — Fragmenlum de Legationibus, Gra'ce, cum
very excellent and complete edition.^Translated into English by Fawkes. Notis, Fulvii Ursini. Antw. 1582, 4to. — Rom. Historiarum Puniea, sive
Lond. 1780, 8vo. By Green. Lond. 1780, 2 vols. 12mo. By Preston. Carthageniensis, Parthica, Iberica, Celtic, et Illyr. I'ragmenta qiiscdam,
Dub. 1 803, 3 vols. 12mo. 21s. Syriaca, Mithridatica, Annibalica ; item, de Bellis Civilibus, Libri v. Gr. Lat
APOLLONIUS, SoFBisTA, Author of — Lexicon Iliad, et Odyss. cum cum Annott per Henr. Steph. 1592. — Illyrica, Graece, Hocschelii. Aug.
jtversione Latina et notis, cura Villoison, Gr. Lat. Paris, 1773, 2 vols. fol. Vind. 1 599, 4to. This edition contains the Illyric War, replete, from a MS. at
Reprinted, Lips. 1773, 2 vols. 4to. Augsburgh. — Excerjita ex Appiano, Gr. cutn Versione et Notis H. Valesii.
APOMASARIS, Author of a curious work, entitled — Apotelesmata, Paris, 1634, 4to Appiani Hist. Gr.etLat. Variorum, a ToUio. Amst.1670,
sive de significatis et eventis Somniorum, ex Indorum, Persarum, Egyp- t 2 vols. 8vo Historia Sclnveigha:useri. Argent. Gr. et Lat. 1785, 3 vols.
tiorumque Disciplina, e Graeco Latine, interpr. J. Leunclavio. Franc. 8vo. This is the Editio Optima of this Author ; and it is by far superior to
1577, 8vo. a very scarce book, — And also, Des Significations et Evenemens any tliat ever preceded it. — Historia Teucheri. Lemgon. Gr. 1796-7, 3
des Songes, tourne du Grec. Paris, 1581, 12mo. vols. 8vo. This is a useful edition, and contains an Index Rerura, very
APONO, or Abano, Peter, a Physician and Astrologer, w.is born serviceable,
near Padua, in 1250; died 1316. His principal works are — Conciliator APPLEGARTH, Henry. — The Common Law Epitomized. Lond.
differentiarum Philosophorum et praecipue Medicorum. Venice, 1471. A 1660, 8vo.
/ work often reprinted, and which procured him the name of Conciliator. — APPLEGARTH, Robert, formerly a Quaker, but has adopted the
De Venenis, eorumque Remediis. Often reprinted, but now very scarce. doctrines of the Established Church. — Theological Survey of the Human
— Expositio Problematum Aristotehs. Mantua, 1475, 4to. — La F'isionomie Understanding. Lond. 1776, 8vo. 5s. — Apology for the Two Ordinances oJ
du Conciliator Pierre d'Apono. Padua, 1474, 8vo. And in Latin, Deci- u Jesus Christ, by the Holy Communion and Baptism, recommended to tbc
siones Physionomicae, 1548, 8vo. — Hippocratis de Medicorum Astrologia Quakers. Lond. 1789, 8vo. Is. — A I'lea for the Poor; or, Remarks ml
libellus, from the Greek into Latin. Venice, 1 485, 4to. — Textus Mesiies the Price of Provisions and the Peasant's Labour, the Bounties allowed or
noviter emendatus, &c- Ven. 1505, 8vo. — Astrolabium plenum in Tabulis tlie Exportation of Corn, especially Wheat, &c. Lond. 1789, 8vo. — Es.
ascendens, continens qualibet hora atque minuta aquationes domorum cceli. say concerning Tithes, as appertaining to the Clergy of the Church a
Venice, 1502, 4to.^Dionocides digestus alphabetico ordine. Lyons, 1512, England. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 2s.— Rights for man ; or. Strictures on tht
4to.— Geomantia. Venice, 1549, 8vo. Constitution of Great Britain and Ireland. Lond. 1792, 12mo. Is. 6d.
>a APOSTOLIUS, Michael, a learned Greek, a native of Constantinople. APPLETON, Miss Elizabeth. — Pii'-ate Education, or a Practica
Of his collection of Proverbs an epitome was published, under the title — Plan for the Studies of Young Ladies; with an Address to Parents, Pri
Paroemiae sen Proverbia. Basil. 1538, 8vo. and afterwards the whole, Gr. vatc Governesses, and Young Ladies. 1815, 12mo. — Edgar, a Nationa
& Lat by Poniinus. Leyden, 1619, 4to. and at the same place, Gr. Lat. v I'ale. 1816, 3 vols. 12mo. 21s.
by P. Paulinos, 1653, 4to. The Epitome is a very rare work; a copy of APPHEECE, or Rhese, John, an English writer of the 16th century
it is in the British Museum. descended from an ancient and honourable family in Wales, and eminent!;
APPELIUS, John. — Relation of the Deatli of Philip Lud, Earl of learned in the history and antiquities of Ids own country. — Cambrioe De
Hanaw. Lond. 1612, 4to.
s: tu
APR!
AQUI
38 w
Kriptio, corrected and augmented by Humph. Lhuyd, and translated into
English by David PoweL Oxon. 1663, 4to.
APRILE, FnANcrsco, a Chronologist. His work is entitled, — Chrono-
logia Universale dclla Sicilia. Palerm. 17^5, fol.
APROSIO, Angelico, bom at Ventimiglia, in the Republic of Genoa,
1607, Author of several works, and a man of great reputation in the learn-
,ed world; died 1681. Tlie Library of the Aiigustines at Ventimiglia was
collected by him. — He published a work respecting this Library, which is
much sought after by tlie curious ; Bibliotheca Aprosiana. Bologna, 1673.
abounrling with curious notices of books, and several particulars of the Au-
•anii. Lugd. Bat. 1588, 8vo. De Deo Socratis, cum Notis Josiie Mer.
eceri. Lutet. 1625, 12mo De Mundo. Memmingen. 1494, fol. Re-
printed along with that of Aristotle, in Greek. Lcyden, 1591, 8vo. This
is considered as an exact Translation of that of Aristotle on the same subject.
— (OPERA. )L. Apuleii Opera, cum Alcinoi Epitome Disciplinarum Pla-
tonis, Editio Princcps. Romaf, in domo P. de Maximis. 1469, fol. This
is a most curious and valuable work, being the only ancient edition of this
Author which has remained unmutilated by the authority of the Inquisi-
tion. This edition was undertaken by J. Andrea, Bishop of Aleria
Opera. Romas, 1472, fol. Venet. 1473, fol. These two editions are
thor's own Life. f here is a postlmmous work of his, full of Anecdotes of much esteemed. — Opera. VineentJEe, 1488. This work was printed by
the Pseudonymous writers of his time, which is very rare; it is entitled, /Henricusde Sancto Urso Opera. Printed l>y Philip Pinzius, Venice, 1493,
La Visiera Alzata hecatoste di Scrittoii.
APTIGNY, M. LE Pelf.uk, Author of— L" Art de la Teinture des
Fils ct Etoffes de Coton, precede d'une Theorie nouvelle des veritables de
la lixite des couleurs de Bon Teint, et suivi des Cultures du Pastel de la
Gaude et de la Garend. Paris, 1776, 12mo.
i APTHORP, East, D. D. Prebend of Finsbury, in Kt. Paul's Cathe-
i dral 'Ihe Constitution of a Christian Church illustrated, in a .Sermon
; preached at the opening of Christ Church, Cambridge, (New England.)
1761 The Felicity of the Times, a Sermon, preached at Christ Church,
fol. This is a work completely destitute of typographical l)eauty. — Opera,
Tuccii. Florent. 1512, 8vo. printed by the Juntje. 'Iliis is the only complete
edition of this Author's works which appeared from tlieir press. — Opera, Lat.
cum Alcinoi Philosophi, ad Platonis Dogmata, Introductione Gra;ce.
Venet apud Aldum, 1521, 8vo. — Opera, a Bernardo Philomatlic. Florent.
1522, 8vo. — Opera, H. Petri, cum Notis Stewechii, et aliorum. Basil.
1560, 8vo. Reprinted, Lugd. 1587, 2 vols. 8vo. 1597, 1604, 1620, 2
vols. 8vo. This is a critical edition, having been collated with various MSS.
and possessing marginal Notes Opera, cum Notis I'et. Colsii. Lugd.
1 Cambridge, on the Thanksgiving Day for the General Peace. 1763. — gBat. 1588, 8vo Opera, per Bon. Vulcanium. Lugd. Bat. 1594, 8vo.
Answer to Dr. Mayhew's (an American Gentleman) Observations on the
Society for the Propagation of tlie Gospel. 1763, 8vo Review of Dr.
Mayhew's Remarks on the Answer to his Observations on the Charter
and Conduct of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts. 1765, Rvo. Lond. 1775, 8vo The Character and Example of
a Christian Woman. A Discourse at Christ Church, Cambridge, on the
Death of Mrs. Anne Wheelwright. 1764, 4to. — Of Sacred Poetry and
Music. A Discourse at Christ Church, Cambridge, at tile opening of the
I Organ. 1764, 4to. — A Fast Sermon, on the Dift'erences between tliis
Opera, cura Bonaventurze Vulcanii. Lugd. Bat. 1600, 12mo. — Opera.
l*ar. 1601, 8vo. by Bonaventura Vulcanius. — Opera, W^oweri. Hamburg,
1606, 12mo. — Opera, cum Notis Variorum. Lugd. 1614, 2 vols. 8vo.
Reprinted, Goudie, 1650, 8vo. This edition contains the Observations of
Is. Casaubon, the Various Readings of J. Pyrrhus, and the Annotations of
Beroaldus and Gruter Opera, cum Notis et Emendationibus Elmenhors-
tii, et aliorum. Franc. 1621, 8vo. a good edition Opera Varia, Scrive-
rii. Lug. Bat 1624, 12mo. a neat and correct edition.— Opera, Vulcanii.
Amst 1628, 12mo Opera, ex Offic. Plantin. 1660, 12mo. An ex-
Country and her American Colonies. 1777. — Letters on the Prevalence Acellent edition, printed by Raphelengius. — Opera. Altenburg, 1778,
of Christianity before its Civil Establishment; with Observations on Gib-
bon's History. Lond. 177e, 8vo. 5s. — The Excellency of tlie Liturgy of
the Church of England. A Sermon, preached at St Mary-le-bon, pur-
-II mf to the will of Mr. John Hutchins. 1778. — A Sermon, preached in
iictli Chapel, at the Consecration of Dr. Halifax, Bishop of Gloucester.
. 1782, 4to. Is. — Two Sennons: F"irst, before the Lord Mayor and
In (jovemors of the several Hospitals, in Easter Week. Second, on the
Vnmial Commemoration of the Fire of London. 1781, 4to. Is. — Select
t ions for Families. Lond. 1785, 12mo. — Discourses on Prophecy,
in the Chapel at Lincoln's Inn, at Warburton's Lecture. Lond.
, 2 vols. 8vo.
APULEIUS, Lucius, a Platonic Philosopher, who lived in the second
tntury under the Antonines, was born at Madaura, a Roman colony in
\lVica; the time of his death is not known. His works are, — Aureus
Asinus, xi libris, cum Comm. Phil. Beroaldi. Bonon. 1500, fol. Ven.
' ■. Asinus Aureus, cirni Comm. Phil. Beroaldi. Xen. 1510, fol.
. 1510, 4lO. Asinus .'Vureus. Flor. apud Junt. 1512, 8vo. Aureus
cum Ccmm. Phil. Beroaldi, Stewechii, et aliorum. Basil. 1 5tiQ,
vols. 12mo. A very good edition Opera. Biponti. 1788, 2 vols.
8vo. ihis is an accurate and very useful edition. — His works translated
into English. Lond. 1709, 2 vols. 8vo.
AQUyEUS, a Commentator on Pliny's Natural History. His work is
entitled, — In Omnes C. PUnii Secundi Naturalis Historiae Libros Com-
mentaria. Paris, 1530, fol. — He is also Author of, Encomium Brassica-
rum sive Caulium. Parisiis, 1531, 8to.
A QUA PENDENTE. See Fabbicius.
AQUARIUS, Matthjius, one of tlie Commentators on Aristotle. His
•work is entitled, — Dilucidationes in 12 libros Metaphys. Aristotelis. Rom.
1584, fol.
AQUAVIVA, Akorew Matthew, Duke of Atri, in the kingdom of
Naples, lived about the end of the 1 5th and beginning of the 1 6th century ;
died 1528. His works are, — An Encyclopaedia, left verj- imperfect But
his best book known is, Disputationes de Virtute Morali. Helenop. 1609,
4to.
AQUAVIVA, Beusarius, the brother of Andrew Matthew. He
published a Treatise, — De Venatione, — And others, De Aucupio De
Amst 1624, 410. The English Translations of this have been pretty Principum Liberis Educandis De Certamine Singulari. Naples, 1519,
umerous. The Eleven Bookes of the Golden Asse, with an Excellent J fol. Reprinteu by Leunclavius, with a Manuel Palseologus on the Educa-
i.tionof the Marriage of Cupide and Psyches, translated out of tlie La-
iito English, by William Adlinton. Lond. 1566, 4to. 1571, 1582,
and 1590, 4to. Reprinted, Lond. 1639, 4to. "The New Mctamor-
. &c. being the Golden Ass of Lucius Apuleius, translated into
i>li, by C. Monde. Lond. 1708, 2 vols. 8vo. Reprinted, Lond.
. 8vo. Tliis is sometimes found with Hogarth's Plates, and sells at a
high price. The Loves of Cupid and Psyche, from the Latin of Apu-
. by Mr. Lockman. Lond. 1744, 8vo. The Fable of Cupid and
translated from the Latin of Apuleius, by Mr. Taylor. Lond
tion of Kings. Basil. 1 578, Bvo.
AQUAVIVA, Claudius, son to John Jerome, Duke of Atri, born at
Naples, 1542; died 1615. He left several religious works ; among others,
— Industriic ad Curandos Animas IMorbos. Paris, 1603, 8vo. Rome, 1606,
8vo. — His most celebrated work, drawn up for the use of his order, was en-
titled, Ratio Studiorum. Rome, 1586, 8vo. This was soon suppressed
by the Inquisition, and afterwards reprinted in a mutilated state, 1591
Les Miracles Merveillcux Advenus aux Indes Orientales. Paris, 1603,
8vo — He is likewise Author of, Epistolae Praepositorum Generalium ad
4to. Cupid and Psyche, a Mythological Tale, from the Golden Ass * Patres ct Fratres Societatis Jesu. Instructio ad augendum Spiritum in So-
[iideius. Lond. 1 799, 8vo. Iliis is beautifully written. — This Aureus
us is often found under tlic title, Metamorphoseon, as in the following
ns. Metimorphoscon, a Beroaldo. Bonon. 1500, fol. cum Comment.
Jdi. Venet impress, per Sim. Papiensem. 1501, fol. Metamorpho-
: Opuscula Varia. Florent apud Juntas, 1522, 12mo. Metamorpho-
Par. apud Colinacum, 1536, 12mo. Metamorphoseos, libri xi. cum
- Joh. Pricaei. Goiidse, 1G50, 8vo. Metamorphosis, cura Oudendor-
• Bhunkenii. Lugd. Bat. 1786, 4to. Tliis was intended as a part
e entire works of Apuleius, but the rest were never published. It
cietate. Rome, 1615, 8vo.
AQUILA, OF SixoFE, in Pontus, lived in the time of the Emperor Adri-
an, in the second century. He employed himself in acquiring a perfect
knowledge in the Hebrew tongue, and translated the Old Testament into
Greek ; in which, although apparently a literal translation, he has given some
passages respecting Jesus a turn more favourable to the Jewish prejudices,
than the Septuagint — Fragments only of this Translation of Aquila's re-
main.
AQUILANO, Serafino, so called from Aquila, where he was bom,
.imong the completest of the Variorum Quarto Classics. It contains / 1466, a city of Abmzzo, in tlie kingdom of Naples; died, 1500. His
iitire Notes of Colvius, Wower, Godeschalcus, Stewechius, Elmenliorst,
tilers. It likewise contains the judicious Observations of Ca.saubon
i ricaous, with the Various Readings from nine different MSS. — Flori-
II, libri iv. Arg. 1516, 4t<5. — De Ilerbarum Virtutibus. Basil. 1528,
De Ilerbarum Virtutibus. Basil. 1536. — De Ponderibus ac Mensuris
rnis cujuscumque Ponderis, p. 268. inter J. Messua; Opera. Ven.
Apologia cum Castigatt Is. Casauboni. Commel. 1594, 4to. Cum
^ Joannis PricKi. Paris, 1635, 4to. This is a very valuable and
e edition. Apologia Variorum et Picasi. Goudoe, 1 650, 8vo. in Usum m
iiini, a Florido. Paris, 1688, 2 vols. 4to. Apologia. Altcburgi. 1778,
''•■ 8yo. A well edited book, containing copious Readings from MSS. AQUILLA, John, Author of — Enchiridion fere Omnium Ludorum.
— PoiJmatium, cui titulus, ANEXOMEN02, ex Menandro, cum Notis, p. Oppcnh. 1516, 4to. — De Potestate et Utilitate Monetarmn. Norimb.
-. per .Scriverium. Lugd. Bat I63S, 8vo — De Deo Socratis, B. Vul- 1542, 4to. Reprinted, Col. 1551, 8vo.
Vol. I. H
Poems, consisting of Sonnets, Eclogues, Epistles, &c. were printed at
Rome, l.')03, 8vo. The best edition by Giunti, 1516.
AQUILANUS, Sebastiakus, or Sebastian D' Aquila, his true name
being unknown, was an Italian Physician, bom at Aquila, in Naples;
died 1543. He wrote a Treatise — De Morbo Gallico. Lyons, 1506, 4to.
With the works of other Physicians. Boulogne, 1517, 8vo. Basle, 1537.
— De Febre Sanguinea, in the Practica de Gattinaria. Basle, 1537, 8vo.
and Lyons, 1538, 4to.
AQUILIUS, Henry. — Compendium Chronici Geldrici. Col. 1567,
8vo.
38 n
AQUI
A RAT
39
AQUILLA, or Aquiianus, Peifr, siirnamed Scotelhis, Author of
rather a learned work, entitled, — Super Quatuor Libros Magistri Senten-
tiarum. Ven. 1501, 4to. Reprinted, A'euiec, 1600.
AQUI I. LA, RoMAjnis, Author of— Liber Rhetoricus de Nominibus
« Figurarumet Exemplis; seu de Figuris Sententiarum et Elocutionis. Ven.
isls. Basil. 1521, 4to. Paris, inter Rliet. Lat. l.-igg, 4to.
AQl INAS, St. Thomas, commonly called the Angelical Doctor,
was a descendant of the Connts of Aquino, descended from the Kings of
Sicily and Arragon, was born in tlie castle of Aquino, in the Terra di La-
Toro, in Italy, about the year 1 224. He is Author of an immense number
of works of great authority among the Catholics. — .Secunda Seciinda?. Mo-
guntia;, per Petrum Schcerti^r dc (iernzheym, anno Incarnationis Domini-
ca Moguntia-, 1467, fol. This is a rare and extraordinary production of
the 8ch<rH'er press. The vvork itself, which afforded such amusement and
e instruction to the Catholics of old, is now either forgotten or ridiculed. — Pri-
ma Pars Secundn? Partis. Printed by Schceffer, Mentz, H71,fol. This is the
first impression ofthis part of the work with the above whhnsicid title. Secunda
Secunda-, de Justitia et Jure, cum Decisionibus, sen Comm. Dom. Bannes.
Ven. 1.595.— Quartiscriptum. Mogunt. apud Petrum Schoeffer. 1469
Super Evangelio Sti. Luc«. RomsD, 14T0. The printers ofthis work were
Conr. Sweytiheim, and Arnold. Pannartz. — Dc Regimine Principum. No date.
This work is printed in the Gothic character, 4to. I>e Regimine Irincipum,
libri iv. Adjeclus est Anonymi Liber de R^imine Rusticorum. Colonise,
1643, 12mo — Quaestiones de Duodecim QuotUibet. circa 1470, fol. Quod-
p libeta Dnodecim expliciunt feliciter, per .Tobann. Sensenschmid uibis Nurm-
berge ciue Industriosii impressorie Artis Magist. et Andream Frisncr de
Brunsidelimprimcndoramlibrorum Correct. Anno a Natiuitatc Domini 1474.
Thisisthebest production of the Sensenschmid press. — Continuumin Quatuor
Evangelistas. lYinted by Sweynheym and Pannartz. Rome, 1470, 2 ponder,
ous volumes, fol. This is a magnificent specimen of the first Roman press.
Catena A urea in iv Evangelia. A very early edition, without date, place,
or printer's name; but s«ppose<l to have been printed by Gunther Zeiner.
1475. Catena Atirea in iv Evangeliii. Lugd. 1530, 8vo. Catena
Aurea in Quatuor Evangelia. Paris, 15S2, fol. — Qnestiones Disputata^,
7 ex Reccnsione Joh. Francisci Veneti. Roma-, Arnoldus Pannartz, 1476,
fol. By the same, without date or place, but printed in the 15th century, fol.
— Glossa continua s\iper Quatuor Evangelistas. Without date or place, 2
vols. fol. supposed to be the first edition. Glossa super Quatuor Evan-
gelistas. 1476, 2 vols. fol. — De .\rticulis Fidei, et Ecclesia^ Sacramentis.
( Printed with the typi-s of Gutenberg, ) without name of printer, place, or
date, 4to. Supposed to have been executed about 1460, or 1470. — DeVeritate
CatholiciB Fidei, contra Errores Gentilium. Ven. i 480, fol Expositio in
Evangelium Sancli Joannis, alio loco minime hactenus impressa, curante
Luciano. Venctiis, 1.50S. — De Quidditate et Efficacia Sacramenti. 4to. —
r Comm. in Boethii Consolationem Philosophix, et de Disciplina Scholarum.
4to. Lugd. 1514, 4to. — Summa. Hag. 1512, 2 vols. fol. Sumraa, cum
Comm. ThomtE de Vio Cajetani. Ven. et Bon. 1514, 1518, &c. ."^umma
Tolius Theologia*, in 5 vols, cum Elucidatione Saraj)h. Capponi a Torrecta, et
Comm. Card. Cajetani : et in primam puriem adjiciuntur Commcntarii Chry-
sostomi Javelli. Ven. \59i>. Et in :5 iiattibus. Col. Agr.1604. Duaci, 1614.
Totius Summa^ Theologica? Conclusiones, Antw, 1614, 8vo. Summa. Col.
1G22, fo). in 2 partibus, cum Supplemento Antonii Senensis. Genev. 1623,
fol. Summa Tolius Theologia. Parisiis, 1632, fol.— Comm. in Canti-
ca Canticonnn. 1545, 8vo. — Postilla seu Expositio in Genesin. laigd.
s 1573, 8vo. — Contra Gentiles, cum Comm. Francisci de Sylvestris. Lugd.
1587. — Super Epistolas Pauli Commentaria. Paris, 1526, fol. Paris,
1538, fol. Comm. in D. Pauli Epistolas. Ant. 1591. — Comra. in Li-
bros Machaba>orum. Paris, 1596, 8vo. — Calalogus Scholasticorum llieo-
logorum, seu Interpretum Summre D. I'homje, ex Libris Introductionis
Liid. Carbonis. Col. Agr. 1618, 4to. — Secreta Alchemia; Magnalia,
opera Dan. Brouchuisii. Col. 1579, 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1598, 8vo. — In
Evangelia Dominicalia. Paris, 1538, 8vo.— -Exposiliones in Synibolum
Athanasii, Orationem Dominicam, &c. Rom. 1481, 4to. — .Sermon.
Rom. 1570, 8vo. — Cordialc, de Quatuor Novissimis. Delft. 1482, 4to.
t Antw. 148.3, 4to. — De Modo Confitendi et PcniteucU. Antw. I486, 4to
De Humanitate Christi. Leyd. 4to. — Opus Quarti Scripti. Printed by
Sdieeff'er, Mentz, 1469, folio. — Dc Eucharistia. Without name of jn-inter,
place, or date, 4to. Tractatusde PericuUs contingentibus circa Sacramentu
Eucariinie, et de remediis eorundem, ex dictis Saiicti Thome de Aquino.
Without name of printer, place, or date, folio. — In Aristotelis, Lib. de Aui-
ma Thomffi Aquinatis Commentinn. Ven. 1481, fol. This work is beau-
tifully printed in double columns, and in the Gothic character; but with so
many abl)reviations as with difficulty it can be read. De Anima. Ven.
1507, fol. Apud Junt 1565, fol. Comm. in Arist. tres Libros dc Ani-
u ma. I$on. 1575.^ — In Aristot. De Ccek) et Mundo. Ven. 1506, foL —
Aristot. Physica. Patav. 1,506, fol, — Commentaria in Libros .\ristotelis
peri Hermcnia.s, et Posteriorum AnaJyticorum. Ven. Junt. 1553, fol.—
Commentaria in viii. libros I'hysicorum Aristotelis, quibus accedunt alii
Libelli 1 hysici. Ven. 160R, fol.^Opcra. Without date or place; a very
early edition, printed in a Gothic letter, with a great number of abbrevia-
tions. Vita et Opera Omnia, xviii. tomis, cum Commentariis partini Iho-
mjD de Vio Cajetani et partim Francisci Ferrariensis. Ven. 1512. Opera
Omnia. Roma?, 1570, 17 vols. fol. Opera Omnia. Antw. 12 vols. fol. O-
pu.scula. Ven. 1587. 0|)era. Ven. 1593, 10 vols. fol. Opera. Ven. 1594,
V 18 vols. fol. — Opuscula. Ven. 1596. Opera Omnia. Parisiis, 1640-52,
13 vols. fol. Opera Omnia, a Nicolai. Paris, 1660, 19 vols. fol. An e
cellent edition. Opera. Ven. 1735, vols. 4to.
AQUINO, Charles de, a Miscellaneous writer of considerable fatn
was born at Naples, 1654; died 1740. His works are written in Latii
the principal of which are, — Poemata. Rome, 1702, 3 vols. — Sacra Ex
quialia in Funere Jacobi II. Aiagnse Britannia? Regis. — Orationes. 170
2 vols. 8vo. — Lexicon Miliiaire. 1724, 2 vols. fol. — Another Lexicoti, e
titled, Nomenclator Agricu turae. 1736, 4tci. — An Interesting History
tie War in Hungary, under the title of, Fragraenta Historica dc Bel
u' Hungaria;. 1726, l2mo. — Sacra Exequialia in Funere J;icobi II. Magi
Britanniae Regis exhibita ab Eminentiss. et Reverendiss. Principe Carolo
Romana; Ecclesiae, a Cardinali Barberino in Tempk) sui Tituli, Sam
Laurentii, in Lucina. Romse, 1702.
AQUINO, De Chateau Lyon Peter Louis, a Miscellaneous writ
at Paris ; died about 1 797. He wrote, — Contes mis en Vers par im pe
Cousin de Rabelais. 1775, 8vo Lettres sur les Homines celcbres da
les .'■'cienccs. 1 752, 2 vols. Reprinted under the title of, Siecle Litterai
de Louis XV. 1752. — Semaine Littcraire. 1759, 4 vols. 12mo. — A
manach Lilteraire, ou Etrennes d'Apollon. 1777-93, 17 vols. A Coll«
j: tion of Miscellanies, in I'rose and Ver»e.
AQUINO, Philip, a learned Rabbi of Carpentras, whose projwr nai
was Mariiocai, or Mardocheus; died 16,50. His principal works are,
Dictionarium Hcbrao-Chaldaio-Talmudico-Rabbinnicum. Paris, 1629, f
— Racine?; de la Lingiie Sainte. Paris, 1 620, fol An Itidian 1 ranslati
of the Aj)ophthegTns of the .Ancient Jewish Doctors.' — Discours du 'lab
nacle et du Camp des Israelites. Paris, 16 3, 4to. — \'oces Primitia' s
Radices Graca?. Paris, 1620, 16mo. — Explications Literales, Allego
ques, et Morales, des Tabernacle de Moyse. I aris, 1624, 4to.
ARAB-CHAH, .Ahmed Ben, an Arabian Historian of tlie 15fh c€
y tury ; died 14.50; is principally known as the .Author of — A Life of Timoi
or Tamerlane, entitletl. The Wonderful Efiects of Divine Decrees, in t
Affairs of Timour. In which there is a considerable display of easte
fancy, but many obscurities of style. Published by '-ohus, I.,eyden, 16£
and by Mafiger, with a Latin Tianslation, 1767, und 1772, 2 vols. to.
ARAGON, i ULLiA d', a celebrated Italian Poetess. Her works a:
— Rime. Venice, 1547, 8vo. Often reprinted. — Dialogo, dell' Infin
d'Amore. Venice, 1547, 1552, 8vo. — Meschino oil Guerino, Poema;
tlie Ottava Rima. Venice, I5'0, "Ito.
ARANTI('>', Julius Caisar, a celebrated Italian Anatomist, born
rr. Bologna about 1530; died 1589. He wrote — De Humane Fatu Lib
Venice, 1571, 8vo. Basil. 1579, and Leyden, 1664. ! he Venice editic
of 1587 and 1595, have the addition of some Anatomical Observatio:
and an Essay on Tumours. — In Hippocratis Librum de Vulneribus Ca
tis Commentarius Brevis ex ejus Lectionibus coUectus. Lyons, 151
Leyden, 1639, I64l, 12mo. — Aliquot Consiha Medica. Apud Scholziu
Han. 1610.
ARAOZ, Fran. DE, Author of — Debcue Disponenda Bibliotlieca. li
trit. 1631, fvo.
ARA 1 O!', the Secretary and Intcndant of Finances to Athalaric, e
n afterwards Subdeacon of the Romish Church,' flourished in the Gth century
He presented 1 ope Vigilius, in the year 544, with the Acts of the Aposi
in Latin Verse, w4nch were printed, with other 1 oetry of the same desci
tion, at Venice, 1502, 4to. f trasb. 1507, 8vo. Leips. 1515, 4to. C
Comm. Arii Barbosa;. Salem. 1516. And in the Bibl. Patrum. Pa
1575, 15K9, &c.
A RATUS, a celebrated Greek Po«, flourished about tlie 127th Olympi
or 300 years liefore Christ, known chiefly by tlie following Poem. — PI
nomeria cum Theonis Scholiis, et Eratosthenis Ka-Tteffri^itr^tTi, Grsece
cum Annotationibus. Oxon. 1672, Rvo. (Eno. Trans.) Translati
b from Aratus, by Mr. Jabez Hughes, in his Miscellanies, in Prose
Verse. Lond. 1737, Rvo. (For. Edit.) Vita et Phcenomena.
^lertjf^sTx, cum Theonis Scholiis et Leontii Mechanici KaruvKiv!^. -\ r;i i
Spha?ra?, Greece. Ven. 1499. — Vita, Interprete Aldo Manutio, et I lia -
mena, Latine, per Germ. Ca?sarcm, cum Comm. et Imaginibus. \
1499. — Phaenomena, Gr. et lat. Witteberg, 1521, 8vo Astronomii
Gra?ce et Latine, cum SclioUis Ceporini. Basil, apud Bebelium, 1; .
12mo Pha;nomena, Gr. et Lat. Ceporini. Basil. 1534, 8vo. — I'ha»-
mena, et Aio(r»i^i7«, Gracce, cum Notis. Basil. 1536, 8vo. — Phienonul,
Gr, cum Carminibus Ciceronis, Virgilii, Gemianici et Avieni, ijuic s
cspondent lis Arati, per rerionium. i aris, apud Colina:um, 1540, -II. i. 4
very correct edition. — Pha?nomena, Gr. Lat. cum Annot. Ceporini, ill
Arati Vita, Gra?ce. Ba.sil. 1547, Rvo Phaiiomena, cum Theonis ScIk ».
Paris, apud Morell, 1559, 4to. A very splendid edition — Pha-minia,
Gr. Lat. liasil. 1561, 8vo. — 1 hecnomcna, Latine, per Nieolaum Alona.
Paris, apud Wechel 1561, 4to, — Pliajnomena, Grace. I'aris, inter f*.
Gra?c. Heroic. 1566. — Phtenom. Cicerone, Avieno, et Gennanico, Cap
Interp. Col. Agr. 1569, fol. — Phainomenon Fragmentum, Inter}:*
Germanico Ca-sare : Itcinque Phamomena, Graece et Latine. laris, 1.! I.
— 1 hanomena et I'rognostica, Gr. Lat. 1589, Rvo yntagma Arc ■
drum; viz. Arati ] ha?nomena, et Diosemeia, Gr.ice; Ciceronis Interpi r
tio ; H. Grotii Versibus Interpolata ; Imagines Sidenim Germanici, I
Notis. &c. Ex Offic. Plantin. 1600, 4to. A very scarce and most b- ■
tiful work, and illustrated with plates. — I'ha'nomena, Gr. Lat. cum V I
Lectionibus, et Notis marg. per J. Lectium. Aur. AUobr. 1606. — I'hil -
incna. Lugd. 1608, 8vo. — Hug. Grotii Batavi Syntagma Aratconim Wi
39 c
ARB A
ARCH
39 K
I Poetics! et Astronomias Studiosis iitilissimum ; illust. Figuris. Amstelod.
.1 1621, fol. These Plates were afterwards sold by themselves, with the fol-
lowing title: Jacob! de Glieyn, Aratea Pli.cnoineiia, sive Signa Coelestia
J xliiii. Icor.ibus expressa — Phauomena, Gr. I,at. et Ital. Salvini. Fioreiit.
■ 1765, 8vo. (ViTv.) Arati Vita, Grace, et Fragmeiita alioruiu Veteruin
.ein ejus Po'imu Kloreut. in Otficina Juntarum, 1567. — Genus et Vita,
Jj Gr. Lat. per IVtavium. Paris, 1630.
I AKBAUl), Francis, Sieur de Porcheres, and one of tlie first Members
I of tlie Frencli Academy in tlie 17th century; died 1640. — He wrote, A
ij Para|>hrase upon the I'salms of Degrees ; to which are added, liis Poems on
Ij Diverse Subjects. Paris, 16:i:5, 8vo.
I| AllBAUl), John, brotlier of Francis, was also a Poet, and translated
j) several of tlie Psalms into Frencli Verse. Printed at Grenoble, 1651. 2d
edit more complete. Marseilles, 16S4.
AHBLAY, FitANCKS de, formerly Miss Buunev.: — Kvalina, or a
#Young Lady's Entrance into the World. 1777, .3 vols. — Cecilia, or Me-
! :is of an Heiress. 1782, 5 vols — Brief Reflections, relative to the
iil> Emigrant Clergy. ng.'J, 8vo. Is. 6d Camilla, or a Piaure of
VoiitU. Lond. 1796, 5 vols. 12mo. — The Wanderer, or Female Uiilicul-
tics. A Novel. 1814.
ARBOGASr, L. F. A. of the National Institute of France, Professor
of Mathematics at Strasburgh Du Calcul dcs Derivations, &c. i. e. the
Calcalus of Derivations. Strasb. 18CX), 4to. -ils.
J AKBUCKLE, James, A. M. was born in Ghisgow, 1700, and educat-
e ed in the University of tliat city ; be afterwards kept an Academy in the
I Nortli of Ireland; .died I7;M Hibernicus's Letters, publislied in the
« Dublin Journil. Lond. 1729, 2 vols. 8vo. — Poems. 12mo.
I ARBUrHNOr, Alexander, Principal of the University of Aber-
deen, was born in 1538; died 1583. He has left nothing except a single
a work, — l Jrationes de Origine et Dignitate Juris. Edln. 1572, Ito.
g AUBUTHNOT, John, M. D. an eminent Wit and Physician, was a
II native of Scotland, and lived towards the end of the 1 7th century ; died
g 1735 — Of the Laws of Chance, or a Metliod of Calculation of the Hazards
3 of Game, plainly Demonstrated. Lond. 1692, Kvo. — Examination of Dr.
Woodward's Account of the Deluge, &c. with a Comparison between
B Stenos Philosophy and the Doctor's, in tlie case of Marine Bodies dug up
li out of the Earth. By .[. A. M. I). With a Letter to the Author, concern-
; ijtg an Abstract of Agostiuo .SciUa's Book on the same subject, by W. W.
Lond 1695, 1697, 8vo Sennon preached to the People at the Mercat-
, Cross of Ediiibiir;<h, on the subject of the Union. Lond. 1707, 8vo.
i — 'I'ables of tile Grecian, Roman, and Jewish Measures, Weights, and
ll Coins, reduced to the ICnglish Standard, and Explained and Exemplified
ill several Dissertatioas. Lond. 1705, 8vo. Ilie same, by his son,
,J|irith a Poem to the King. Lond. 1727, 4to.— Miscellaneous Pieces
lim. Swift, Pope, and Gay. Lond. 1727, 3 vols. 8vo Essay,
I ining the Nature of Aliments, the Choice of them, &c. Lond. 1731.
iuotlier edition, with Practical Rules of Diet in the various Constitu-
jiuBs and Diseases of Human Bodies. Lond. 1732. 8vo. 1751 7';6 AFirnvn T ., , t o . • , „
Fh ^m "T 1- ^r'd 77*:; 'l^n"^^--" o; the E«cl''of'A!; , Du1,fL?^t!^obt7Xrj„tre:ifSr„f J^^^^^^^ l: ^„ i"T7.5
j>n Human Bodies. Lond. 1733, 1751, 1756, 8vo. In French. Paris, Dublin Soc:
-.:.^^'ii, 12mo Miscellaneous Works of the late Dr. Arbuthnot. Glasg.
', 2 vols. 8vo. These volumes, now very r<arce, were disclaimed in an
iiisementby the Autlior'sson, dated, London, Sept. 25th, 1750 Oratio
ilversaria Harvejana, Aiiui I7L7, in his miscellaneous works. 1751,
— Argument for Divine Providence, drawn from the equal number of
.-..ii» of both sixes. Phil. Trans. 1700, Abr. v. p. 6o6.
^ ARBUPHNOTIUS, Cakolus Tabula- Antiquorum Nummornni,
riMcnsurarum, et Ponderum, pretiique rerum veoalium variis dissertationibus
■ratae et exemphs illustrata;; ex Anglica in linguam Latinam conversic;
1 Dan. Konigii. Lugd. Bat. 1764, 41o.
. llCiEUS, Fkancis A most excellent and compendious roethode of
u' woundes in the head, &c. and on otlier parts of tlie body, &c. v.
11, J. Theoriginalwasprintedat Aiitw. 1574, Kvo. Amst. 1658, 8vo.
aRCANDUM, or Alcanhrin Treatise on Astrology, with a
•course concerning Physiognomy. See Warue, W. The same trans-
K^cd into English by Neveau, J.
mentaries, with notes. Lond. 1811, 4 vols, royal 8vo A Digest of
the 1 enal Laws of England, relative to offences against God and Re-
hgion. Lond. 18i;>, 8vo. 18s.
A u^fJl^*^, °' •'''"*' *''^'™'"' "" ' P'rt" i. 16. Lond. 1621, 4to.
ARC 11 DALE, John — Description of the Province of CaroUna. Load
1707, 4 to.
ARCHDALL, Mekvyn, A.M Monasticon Hibernicum ; or a history
of the Abides, PrKiries, and other Religious Housc^s in Ireland, interspersed
n with Memoirs of their several Founders and Benefactors, &c. With Plates
Dubl. 1786, 4to.
ARCHEDEMUS, a Greek writer, and Author of— De Medicina Ve-
terinaria, per Ruellium. Paris, 1530. Et Crtece. Basil, 1537, 4to.
ARCHENHOLZ, or AacnENHoLTZ, M. d', formerly a Captain
m the service of the King of IMjssia Translation from the French of his
Picture of England : containing a Description of the Laws; Customs, and
Manners, of England ; interspersed with curious and interesting anecdotes.
Lond. 1789, 2 vols. 12nio Picture of Italy. See TuArp, J.— History
ot Uie Pmites, Freebooters, and Buccaneers of America. Translated from
othe German. By Mason. Lond. 1807, 8vo. 5s.
ARCHER, Anoeew, Preacher, lunbridge Wells, Kent— Sermon for
the Victory at Bleinlieim. Psalms Ixviii. 1-4. 1704, 4to.
ARCHER, Clement, Esq. M.R.J. A. Surgeon to the Lord Lieutenant
ol Ireland s Household, &c Observations on the Effect of Oxygen on
Ammal and Vegetable SysU-'ins. Illustrated bv Experiments, and interspersed
with Chemical, Physiological, Pathological, and Practical Remarks; and an
attempt to prove h by some I'lants are Evergreen, and others Deciduous, in
the chmatis of Great Britain and Ireland. Part i. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 3s.
ARCHER, EuMOND, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford!—
;> Sermon on Zech. vii. 4,5. Lond. 1710, 8vo Sermon preached bc-fore
the Lower House of Convocation, on the Anniversary of the Martyrdom of
King Charles I. Lond. 171 1, 8vo.
ARCHER, Edmonu, D. D. Archdeacon of Taunton, and Canon Resi-
dentiary of Wells A Charily Seruion on 2 Cor. viii. 9. 17J2, 8to.
ARCHER, James, a Roman Catholic Clergvuian Sermons for all
tlie Sundays in the year. Lond. 1788, 4 vols. 12mo.— Sermons for the
principal Festivals in the year. ISmo. Both publications incorporated.
Lond. 1794, 5 vols. 12mo.
ARCHER, John rhe Personal
yLond. 1643, 4to.
Lond. 1731, 8vo.
ARCHER, John, M.D. an English Physician of some note, in the
reign of Charles II Every Man his own Doctor. Lond. 1671, 8vo.
'Hie same conqileted with an Herbal. Lond. 1673, 8vo. — Secrets Disclos-
ed; or a Treatise of Consumptions, (heir various Causes, and Cures. Lond
1684, 8vo. Lond. 1693, 8vo.
ARCHER, John — The Kingdom turned about, a Sermon, 1 Kinffs
u. 15. 1714, 8vo. *
Reign of Clirist upon the Earth.
-A Vindication of the IJse and Advantage of Prayer.
. , ..„„ ^^^uu ttiiuuicj uii uie v^ojisuiate oi i^^icero ; none of which
w extant, except some Epigrams in the Grt«k Anthology, and in
k s Aiialecta Veterum Poetarum Gra>coium, vol. ii. p. 92. By Ilgen-
Jtes, and a Latin translation : to which is subjoined a Critical En'.
Bew. 1774, I2mo.
ARCERE, Louis Etienne, a Priest of the Oratory, born at Marseilles,
■ iS ; died 1782 He wrote. History of the town of Rochelle, in the Country
uiis, 1756, 2 vols. 4to. 6 vols. 12ma — Journal Ilistoriqoe de la tenta-
■le la flotte Angloise sur la cote d'Auiiis, 1757, 4lo De I'etat
-iiculture chez les Romains, depuis le commencement de la Republique
1 au sieclede Jules Cassar, relativement au Gouvernment, aux Mceurs,
I Commerce. Paris, 1 737, 8vo. A «ork evincing great erudision,
nent, and taste.
ItCE r, Jean d', Author of a work on the decomposition of Minerals,
"' — Mciiioire sur I'act'on d'un feu egal, violent, et continue pendant
' iirs jours surun grand iiombre de terres, de pierres, et de draux Metal-
^- Paris, 1766, Xvo. Second Memoire. Paris, 1771, 8vo, Extracts
inch ill the Journal de Physique, Introduce tome i. p. 108-123. In k Barrow
in, in Crell
actuel des Montagues des Pyrenees, et sur les causes de leur degrada.
Paris, 1776, 8vo. ^
liCHARD, Rev. Mr. — Essay on the French Nobility A Philo-
K ll Discourse on Providence, addressed to the Modern Philosophers of
■I Britain. 179K, 8vo. Is.
ItCllBOLD, J. F. Es<). of Lincoln's Inn Blackston's Com-
ations on the means of improvement, drawn up for the
lety. Dublin, 1803, 8vo. 8s.
ARCHER, W. N The Double Armed Man ; briefly shewing some fa-
mous exploits atchieved by Bowmen. 1625, 4to.
• -^f^^M^^S, AuLus LiciNius, a Greek Poet of Antioch, in Asia, prin-
cipally known from the eloquent orations bestowed on him by Cicero He
composed several piecc-s ; and, among others, a Poem on tlie War of the
Cimbri ; and had begun another on tlic Consulate of Cicero; none of which
are now extant, " " - - -
Brunck's
swith notes, ana a Latin translation: to which is subjoined a Critical En-
quiry mto the life and genius of Archias. 1800.
• -^^CHILOCHUS, a Greek Poet, was born in the Isle of Paros, flour-
ished in tlie 29th Olympiad, or about 660 years before Christ. He excelled
chiefly in iambic verses, and was the inventor of them, as appears from a
passage in Horace. The hymn he wrote to Hercules, and lolaus, was so
much esteemed that it used to be sung three times to the honour of those
who had gained the victory at the Olympic Games. There are few of liis
works extant ; those which are known by his name, arc — De Temporibus, 4to
Reprinted; cum Comm. Joh. Annii. Paris, 1512, p. 21. Lugd. 1552,'8vo"
'Antw. 1552, 8vo. Et p. 48. Aritiq. Hist, per Gothofredum. Bas. 15<to'
8vo. Translated into Italian, Ven, 1543, 8vo Carmina, Gr. Lat. Pari<.'
1586, 8vo. Commel. 1598, Svo. 1608, 8vo. Inter Poet. Grsec. Vet Ge-
nev. 1614.
ARCHIMEDES, one of the most celebrated Mathematicians among the
ancients ; was born at Syracuse, in Sicily, and flourished about 250 years before
the Christian era. He wrote numerous works ; but tlic most valuable, as
has been supposed, are preserved Circuli Dimensio, Gi. Lat. Wallis, Oxon.
1676, 12nio. Circuli Dimensio. Basil. 1523 Archimedes' Theorems of the
Sphere and Cylinder invesUgated by the method of Indivisibility, by Isaac
D. D. with his Tianshition of the Elements of ~ '
Chem. Journal, 6 theil. p^ 148-179.-Discours s^ir r^^s;^i^s:\e;.CZ,^:^:^^^^::^:::,^^
Gr. Lat. Joh. Wallis. O.xon. 1666, 8vo .Arenarius, Gr. Lat. cum Nolis
Eutccii et Emendat. Joh. Wallis. Oxon. 1676, 8vo. Oxon. 1699. The
Arenarius of Archimedes, translated from the (ireek, with notes and illus-
trations ; to which is added, the Dissertation of Christopher Clavius, on the
same subject, from tlie Latin, by George Anderson, Wadham College, Ox
ford. Lond. 1784, 8vo. This is an excellent Translation, with curious ant
and
H2
S9e
ARCH
AREN
40
pertinent notes.— De iis qute vehuntur in Aqua, Lat. et ciun Comment, per
V Fed. Commandinum. Bonon. 1565, 4to. — De Insidentibus Aquae, Latine
Vcn. 1565, 4to. — Assumpliones, seu Lemmata, ex. Arab, in Lat- per Abr.
Ecchelensem. ; cum Notis Borellii. Flor. 1661 — Epistola ad Regem Ge-
lonem. 8vo. OPERA Opera Lat. per Is. Barrow. Lond. 1615
Opera Methodo nova illustrata et succincte demonstrata per Is. Barrow.
ARDENE, Esprit-Jean, de Rome d', a French Poetical and Miscc!
lancous writer, born at Marseilles, 168-1; died 1748 His principal worl
are, Recueil de Fables nouvelles en vers. 1747, I2mo; with his pvelimir
ary Essay on Fable. An ingenious performance. — OJuvres Posthumc;
Marseilles, 1764, 4 vols. 12mo. consisting of a volume of new Fables.
ARDENE, John Paul, de Rojie »', brother of Esprit-Jean, abovi
Lond. 1675, 4to. — Opera quse supersunt omnia, cum Eutocii Ascalonitas e and a Priest of the Oratory, born at Marseilles, 1689; died 1769. Be
Commentariis. Ex Recensione Joseph! Torelli, Gr. cum nova versione tany was his favourite pursuit, and the result of his studies appeared in th
Latina. Accedunt Lectiones Variantes ex Codd. Mediceo et Parisiensi-
bus. Oxon. 1 792, fol. This is the most complete and magnificent edi-
tion of tliis Author's works Select Theorems, out of Archimedes, by Wil-
wUam Whiston ; printed with the Elements of Euclid. Lond. 1714, 1719,
1727, 1747, 8vo Opera, Latine, Nic. Tartaleae. Venet. per Ven. Rufinel-
lum, 1543, 4to. — Opera quse quidem extant omnia, Gr. et. Lat. accedunt
Eutoc'hii Ascalonitse in eosdera Archimedis libros Commentaria, Gr. et Lat.
ex recensione T. GechauflT, cognomento Venatorius. Basil. 1544, fol. This
following publications, — Traite de Renoncules. Paris, 1746J 8vo Trait
dcs Tulipes. Plates. Aug. 1760, 12mo Traite des Oeillets. Plate'
Avignon, 1762, 12mo. — Traite des Jacinthcs. Illustrated with plates. Avi{
non, 1763, 8vo — Traite de I'Oreille d'Ours. 8vo Lettres interessanti
pourles medicins de profession utiles aux ecclesiastiques. Avignon, 1759,
vols. 12mo- — Ann& Charapetre. Florence, (really Lyons,) 1769, .'J vols. 12m(
ARDERN, Arderne, or, in Latin, Ardenna, James, an Enj
lish Divine, and Dean of Chester, a native of Chesln're; died 1691.
is the Editio Princeps of his whole works in Greek Opera nonnulla, viz. cir- / Directions concerning the Matter and Style of Sermons. Lond. 167
culi dimensio, de lineis spiralibus, quadratura paraboles, de conoidibus, et
sphajroidibus, de arenae numero, a Frederico Commandino in Latinum con-
versa, et commentariis illustrata, Latine. Ven. 1558, fol. — Opera, Latine cum
Comm. Nic. Tartaleae. Ven. 1565, 4to. — Opera Omnia, Gr. Lat. cum
X Coram, per Davidem Rivaltum a Flurantia. Paris, 1615, fol Opera Om-
nia, ex Editione Rivaltii, a Claudio Richardo, Gr. et. Lat. Paris, 1626,
fol. — Monumenta omnia Mathematica, ex Trad. Franc. Maurolici Panorm.
1685, fol. — Opera Omnia, Graece, with Torelli's Latin Version. 1795, fol.
ARCHINTO, CouKT Charles, the son of the senator Philip Archinto,
Svo Sermon on 2 Tim. iv. 5. Lond. 1677, 4to. — Conjectura circ
'Ea-iM^dv D. dementis Romani, cui subjiciuntur castigationes in Epiphani
um et Petaviura de Eucharistia,,de Ccelibatu Clericorum, et de orationibi
pro vita functis. Lond. 1 68.'S, 4to.
ARDERN, John, an early English Medical writer of the 1 4th centun
— Fistula in Ano. Translated and published by John Reid, 1588. Th
is his only work in print.
ARDERON, William, F.R.S — Of a shuttlespire cut out of the blac
der of a boy. Phil. Trans. 1744, Abr. ix. p. 83 On the sinking down c
was bom at Milan, 1669. — There are no printed works of his, except some g a piece of ground in Norfolk. lb. p. 169 An Account of tlie \Vca\
notes on Arnulphus' History in Scrip. Rer. Ital. — And, Tabula; praecipua
scientiarum et artium capita digesta per ordinem, &c. A postlmmous work.
ARCHINTO, OcTAVius, a Milanese Count, was born about the end
of the 1 6th century ; died 1 656. — Much of his time he devoted to the study
y of the antiquities of his country, and formed a large collection of Antiques,
descriptions of which he published. Milan, 1648, fol. — Collectanea Antiqui-
tatum in ejus domo. fol. Witliout date or place. A very rare book.
ARCHITRENIUS, likewise known by the name of John nt. Haut-
viLLE, a Norman, and Monk of St. Alban's, in Eni'land. He flourished
er's Alarm, vulgo Larum. lb. 180. 1745 On the use of the baik in pri
venting catching colds. lb. p. 184 <Jn keeping small Fish in Glass Jars--
Easy Method of Calching Fish. lb. 189. — Description of an Improved Hj
groscope. lb. p. 214 Of an Improvement in tlie Weather-Cord, I
1746, p. 235. A sort of Hygrometer. — Of an Hygrometer made of Dei
Rod. lb. p. 242. — A Bristle lodged in the Foot, causing a violent Inflan
mation. lb. p. 244 On the Clills on the North-east Coast of the County i
Norfolk. lb. p. 272. — On the Perpendicular Ascent of Eels- lb. p. 311.-
On the Bansticle, or Prick- le-back ; and also on Fish in general. lb. p. 32
under the reign of Philip Augustus. — He wrote a moral Poem, in Latin, h — How the White Matter is produced which floats about Autumn, lb. 1 74
against the vices of the human race, in ix. Books. Printed at Paris,
1517, 4to. This is one of the most elegant and learned productions that the
age in which he lived has produced.
ARCHON, Louis, Chaplain to Louis XIV. bom in Auvergne, 1645;
« died 1717. — He wrote, a History of tlie Chapel of the Kings of France.
Paris, 171 1, 2 vols. 4to. Containing a variety of curious matter, not only
on the Chapel, but on the Great Almoners, First Almoners, Confessors,
&c. &c.
ARCHYTAS, PrrHAOOREus, of Tarentum, a celebrated Mathematician,
Cosmographer, and Pythagorean Philosopher ; flourished about 400 years
before Christ. — The only work of his extant, is on the nature of the Universe,
published, in Greek, by Camerarius, Leips. 1564, Svo. Venice, 1571, 4to.
Gr. and Lat. — Fragraenta. Gr. Lat. Paris, 1593, 8vo. — Fiagmenta ex
Stobaeo, Gr. et Lat. Cantab. 1670, Svo. edited by Gale. Amst. 1688, Svo.
o ARCIVESCOVO, Guglielmo, Historiographer of the Crusade. His
work is entitled, — Historia della Guerra Sacra di Gierusalemme, raccolta in
xxiii libri ; tradotta in Ling. Ital. da M. G. Horologgi, in Venetia,
1562.
ARCKENHOLZ, John, a Swedish Historian, born at Helsingfors,
1695; died 1777 His History of Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden. J
Breslaw, 2 vols. Svo. was written originally by Mauvillon, a Frenchman.
—He likewise wrote. Memoirs concerning Christina Queen of Sweden,
under the title, Memoires concemant Christine Reine de Suede, pour ser-
vir d'eclaircissement a I'histoire de son Regne, et principalement da sa vie
A privec, et aux evenemens de I'histoire de son tems, civile et litteraire. Printed
at Amst. 1751-60, 4 vols. 4to.
ARCO, Nicholas, Count of, a Latin Poet of the 16th century; born at
Arco, a small town of the Tyrol, 1479 ; died 1546. — His Poems were print-
ed at Mantua, 1546, 4lo. A very rare edition. Reprinted by Comino, with
the poems of Fumano and Fracastorius. Padua, 1759, 2 vols. 4to.
ARCONS, Cesar d'. Author of a Philosophical work, entitled— -Du
Flux et Reflux de la Mer et des Longitudes. Rouen, 1655, Svo. Paris,
1667, 4to.
ARCUDIO, Peter, a Greek Ecclesiastic, of the Isle of Corfou ; died
c about 16.35. — He wrote De Concordia Ecclesia; occidcntalis et orientalis in
septem sacramentorum administratione. Paris, 1626, fol. Paris, 1672,
4to. — Opuscula de processu Spiritus Sancti. Rome, 1630, 4to. — Utrum de-
tur Purgatorium, et an illud sit per Ignem. Rome, 16.32, 1717, 4to.— De
Pugatorio Igne, Gr. Lat. adversus Barl-iam. !lome, 1637, 4to.
p. 324. — On the Formation of Pebbles. lb. p. 341. — On the hearing (
Fishes. lb. p- 465 — Of large Subterraneous Caverns in the Chalk Hills nei
Norwich. lb. p. 490 On the Roach kept in Glass Jars. lb. p. 511 Ai
count of a Dwarf, and a comparison of his dimensions with a child under
years of age. lb. 1750. Abr. x. p. 53. — On the Hot Weather in July 175(
lb. X. 9t. 1750. — Observations on the late severe Cold Weather. lb. 45-
1754. — Abstractor a Letter on giving Magnetism and Polarity to Bras
lb. xi. 285. 1758. — Of the Rain fallen in a Foot Square, at Norwich. II
xi. 678. 176.3.
ARDESOIF, J. P. Lieutenant of tlie Royal Navy. — An Introductic
to Marine Fortification and Gunnery ; in two parts. Plates. Gospot
1772, Svo. 4s. 6d.
ARDIZONE, Jac. de. Author of a curious work, entitled, — Sumo
seu Epitome Juris Feudorum. Col. 1562, Svo. Sometimes found print*
along with odier works.
ARDIZZONE, Farritio, Author of a Mineralogical work, entitled,-
Deir Acque Minerali del Monte di Corsena. Gen. 1680, 4to. I
ARDLEY, George. — Autumn Leaves. A Poem. Lond. 1803, 8t
ARDOYNUS, Sant. AuUiorof an extensive work on Poison, entitle
Opus de Venenis. Basilife, 1562, fol. This also contains Ferdinand'
Ponzetti's three books on the same subject. A very rare work.
ARDUINO, Giovanni, Author of^ — Memoria epistolare sopra vai
produzioni vulcaniche minerali e fossili. Venezia, 1782, 12mo.
ARDUINUS, Petrus, Author of two works on Botany, entitle^i
Animadversionum Botanicarum specimen. Patavii, 1759, 4to. IllustI
ed with 12 copperplates. — Specimen Alterum. Venet. 1764, 4to. Illj
tratcd with 20 copperplates. — And, on the QJconomical use of Plants, I
entitled, Memorie di osservazioni, e di sperienze sopra la coltura, e gli I
di varie plante, che servono, o the servir possono utilmente alia tintura, I
ieconomia, &c. Padova, 1766, 4to. Illustrated witli copperplates.
AREGGO d' See Accolti.
ARENA, Anthony de, a Lawyer and Macaronic Poet in the
century, born at Solliers, in the diocese of Toulon ; died 1544. — He wro
Ad suos compagnones, Bassas dansas et Guerra Romana, 1531, Svo. Ly<
Svo. Ad suos compagnones de bene dansare. Par. 8vo — Provinciales,«
lissimum Opus Guerrarum et Dansanim. Avignon, 1537. A very seal
edition. Impressarum in Bragaixlissima Villa de Pariss. per discretl
hominem magistrum luliura Delfinum do Piemontum, de an. 1574, 8
Reprinted under the name of Avignon, at Paris, 1 747, Svo. Lyons, 1 760.
1(
ARCULARIUS, Daniel, S. T. P. Marpurgensis Commentarius in I De Bragardissima Villa de Soleriis, ad suos comp;ignones Studiante«(
Acta Apostolorum ; editus studio Baltbasaris Mentzeri. Francof. ad Moen.
1607, Svo.
A RCUSSI A, Charles »', de Cafbe, Author of a work on Hawking, en-
titled,— La Fauconnerie, divisee en 10 parties. Illustrated with copper-
d plates. Paris, 1 627, 4to.
ARCY, d' Azile.— Prejudice and Physiognomy. 1817, 3 vols. l£mo,
15s.
ARDEBEILI, Acuhed. See Achmed Akdeseiu.
sunt de persona friantes, bassas, dansas in ^.ilanti stylo, besognatas,
Stamp, in Stampatura Stampatorum, anno 1670. Nova Novorum NoTO
ma, sive Pocmata Macaronica qui faciunt crepare Lectures, et saltare cap
ob nimium Risum, per Barth. Bollam, Burgomastum poetam prestantc
in Stampatura Stampatorum, an. 1670, 12mo. Tliis is tlie most con^
edition of this work.
ARENA, James de, a learned Civilian and writer in the 13th centu
was born, according to some, at Parma, tootliers, in Flanders; he is soi
■iO ni
AREN
ARGE
41 c
times confouaded with James of Ravenna De Bannitis. Ludg. 1550,
»»4to. Fram-. 1587, fol. This work holds a distinguislied place iu the col-
lection of writers on Criminal Law He wrote a work on the Duties of Exe-
cutors, entitled, De Comraissariis. Ven. 1581, fol. — De Excussione bono-
rum, de Sequestratioiiibus, et de Cessione Actionum. Col. 1591, 8vo.
AllENSWALD, C. F. Von, Author of a work on Gems, entitled, — Ga-
lanterie-mineralogie, und vorschliige zue naturuissenschaft fiir die damen.
Halle, 1780, 8vo.
AIIESI, Paul, of Milan, but born at Cremona, about 1574 ; died 1644.
He wrote, besides numerous Italian works on Theological subjects, In li-
bros Aristotelis de Generatione ef Corruptione. Milan, 1617, 4to De
n Cantici Canticorum Sensu velitatio bina. Milan, 1640, 4to. — Velitationes
sex in Apocalypsin. Milan, 1647, fol.
ARESIUS, FaANciscus. — Cremona Literata, seu in Creraonenscs doc-
trinis et literariis dignitatibus eminentiores ChronologicsB Adnototiones.
Panna. 1702, 2 vols, fob
ARET/E US, was a Physician of Cappadocia, but in what time he flourish-
ed, authors are not agreed. His works are very valuable (Brit. Edit.)
Jitiologica, Semeiotica, et Therapeutica ; sive de Morborum acutorum et
diuturnorum causis, signis, et curatione, libri iv. Gr. et Lat. ex recensione
et cum Notis Joannis Wigan, Oxonii, typis Clarendon, 1723, fol. A beau-
• tiful edition. (ExG. Trans.) Aretajus : consisting of, Eight Books on the
Causes, Symptoms, and Cure of Acute and Chronic Diseases. Translated
from the original Greek, by John Moifatt, M.D. Lond. 1785, 8vo. A
correct Translation (For. Edit.) Medicine libri 7, Lat. Jun. Paul
Crasso interp. Ven. apudjunt. 1552, 4to. — De Morbis acutis et diutur-
nis, eorumqueVuratione, lib. viii. a Gonpylo, Gr. Par. apud Turneb. 1554,
8vo. This is tlte Editio I'rinccps of the original Greek. — Per H. Stephan-
um. Par. 15C7, — Opera. Basil. 1580, 4to. 1581, 4to. — ^tiologica, Se-
meiotica, et Therapeutica Morborum acutorum et diurnorum, Gr. Lat. Ed.
Henischii. Aug. Vind. 1603, fol. — Opera, cum Comment. P. Petiti Joh.
i> Wiggan, M. Maittaire, et Will. FriUeri, Editionem curavit H. Boerhaave.
Lugd. Bat. 1731, fol. Lugd. Bat. 1735, fol. llns Edition, though not so
elegant as the Oxford Edition, is of more utility, because of the complete
Indexes, various Headings, and important Notes, with which it is enriched.
— Oper. lib. vii. accuratiss. in Latin, sermon, versi, et ad Boerhaavianam
Edit expressi. Strasb. 1768, Svo. — De Causis et Signis acutorum Mor-
borum, edit. Wigan et Haller. Vien. 1790, 8vo.
ARETINE See Arktinus, Leonard.
ARETINO, Charles, of Arezzo, in Tuscany, a learned character of the
15th century. He was considered a pretty good Poet, and wrote several
^ Prose Comedies ; fragments of which Albert de Eyb has inserted in his
JMargarita Poetica. What Baylc considers as the most evident proof of his
talents is that on the 1 leath of Leonard Aretin, in 1 443; he succeeded as
Secretary to the Republic of Florence.
ARETINO, Francis. See A< colti, Francis.
ARETINO, Guino, eminent for his Musical skill, lived in the 1 1th cen-
tury. He composed a Tract on Music, not extant, or, at least, not in print,
which he dedicated to Theobald, bishop of Arezzo. Of his works, none
were ever publislied, except tliat Baronius, in his Annales Ecclesiastici,
torn xi. p. 73. has given, at length, the Epistle from him to his friend Mi-
r chael of Pomposa ; .and that to Theobald, bishop of Arezzo, prefixed to the
Micrologus, as a book in the hands of every one.
ARETINO, John. See Tortellius.
ARETINO, Peter, an Author who once raised considerable fame by
invective and indecency ; born at Arezzo, in Tuscany, 1492. Of his works,
Mr. Roscoe observer, that whether in prose or verse, sacred or profane, epic
or dramatic, panegyrical or satirical, not one piece exists which, in point of
literary merit, is entitled to approbation.— His pious works were, A Para-
phrase on the Penitential Psalms ; and another on Genesis ; the Life of the
Virgin Mary ; that of Saint Catharine of Sienna, and of Saint Thomas
, « Aquinas. — He also wrote, Lcttere?. Par. 1609, 6 vols. Svo.
ARETINUS, Aretine, or Bkuni Lkonard, an eminent Scholar and
Historian ; was one of the most learned and amiable men of his age, and de-
rived his name of Aretinus from Arezzo, in which city he was bom, in the
year 1370; died 1443. — The Historie of Leonard Aretine, concerning the
Warres betweene the Imperialls and the Gothes, for the possession of Italy,
a work very pleasant and profitable. Translated out of Latin into English,
by Arthur Goldyng. Lond. 1563, 16mo. Several of the Latin Editions
of this work were printed very early in the 15th century, as — Liber de Bello
Italico advcrsus Gothos. Editio Princeps. Printed by Numeister. Fo-
; t ligno. 1470, fol. i his work is said to be principally or wholly taken from
Procopius. The Editio Prin. is beautifully printed. — De Bello ItaUco ad-
versus Gothos. Ven. apud Nic. Jenson, 1471, 4to. This is the Editio Se-
cunda, very scarce, and beautifully executed De Bello Italico, adversus
Gothos gesto, historia. Paris, 1534, 12mo De Bello Gotliorura. Bel-
lovisus, 1607, 4to. Translated into Italian, da Lodovico Petioni. Fir.
152C, 8vo. Reprinted, Ven. 1561, 4to — Historia del Popolo Fiorentino,
trad, da D. Acciaioli. Printed by Jacomo de Rossi, (or Jacobus Rubeus.)
Venice, 1476, fol. This work was originally written in Latin ; and this is
the first Edition of the Italian Translation. It is well executed as to the
« typographical part. Historia universale del Populo Fiorentino. Ven,
1560. et Latine, xii. libris, edidit Sixtus Bruno. Arg. 1610.— L. Aretinus in
Aristot. Ethic. Comment. Oxon. 1479. 'lliis is agreed to be tlie second
book printed by Corsellis, at the Oxford press. Introductio in Arist.
Moralia quae Eudemia inseribuntur, et Comm. in ejusdem libros CEconomi-
cos. Ven. 1550. — Comedia. Printed in the Sortensian Monastery, 1478,
fol. This is tlie first Edition of tlie Comedy of Calphumia and Gurgulio,
is equally curious and rare. — Historia della Guerra delli Carthaginesi con
gli Romaiii, coniposta nella Lingua Latina, e fatta volgare da un suo Am-
ico, Fir. 1528, Svo. — Rerum suo tempore in Italia gestarum Commen-
"tarius. Lugd. apud Gryph. 1539, 4to. — Epistola; Libii.4to. — Epistolaruni
libri viii. Basil. 1535, 8vo. Prajmissa Poggii Florentini oratione, recusi,
curante Jo. Alberto Fabricio. Hamburgi. 1724, Svo. Eaidem, ex recen-
sione Laurentii Melsi. Flor. 1741, 2 vols. Svo. Rom. 1754, Svo. — De
Rebus Grrecis. Lugd. apud Gryph. 1539, 4to Aquila volante, a Cora-
pendio d'Istoria Antica. Ven. 1539, Svo. — De Studiis et Literis. I'ar.
1642, Svo. — Levite di Dante, e del Petrarca. Fir. 1672, 12mo. — Osserva-
zioni e Dissertazioni varie sopra il diritto feudale. Livomo, 1764, 4to.
ARETIUS, Benedictus, an eminent Swiss Divine and Botanist, was
born at Berne, in the beginning of tlie 16th century. He taught Theolo-
■" gy at Marpurg, and his Lectures and Writings have been very popular.
Died at Berne, much lamented, 1574. — The principal Editions of his work*
are, De Delatione — Stockhomii et Nessi Helvetise montium, etnascentium
in eis stirpium descriptio, impr. in Operibus Val Cordi. Strasburgh, 1561.
Arg. 1561. — Sermones tres de Coena Domini. Lausanna?, 1578, Svo. — Exa-
men Theologicum. Blorgiis, 1584. This is one of his best works. — Comm.
in Pindarum, 1587, 4to. — Comm. in Epistolas Canonicas, 1589, Svo. —
Comm. in Novum Testamentum, 1596. Paris, 1607, fol. Genev. 1618,
fol. — Theologiae Problemata ; sive. Loci Communes Christianae Religio-
nis. Genev. 1598, 4to. Bern. 1604, fol. — Comm. in Pentateuchuin. Berna-,
" 1602, Svo The History of Valentinus Gentilis the Tritheist, put to death
at Bern. Translated from the Latin, with a preface by Dr. Soutli. Lond.
1696, 12mo. Originally published at Berne, 1604.
ARETIUS, Cl. Marius, Atillior of several curious works. He is
styled I'atritius Syracusanus, Casar. Majest. Historiographus. — He wrote.
Dialog! et Lusus. Impr. August. Vin. per Henricum Stainer, 1530, Svo.
This is one of the rarest of rare books. This edition of his Opuscula wants
the work entitled, Sicilise Descript. accuratissima, which was not published
till 1537. — Opuscula. Basil 1544, Svo. This Edition is deficient in the fol-
lowing works, Acis et Galath. Connubium. Summi Pontificis Libera-
ytio, Epigrammata nonnuUa. Both contain the complete collection. — De
Situ Sicilia;, p. 151 ; et Dialogus in quo Hispania describitur, p. 282 ; cum
Comm. J. Ainiii. Antw. 1552, Svo. Witteb. 1612, Svo. — Chorographia
Hispania;. Franc. 1579. Et. p. 1. Hispania; illust. Script. Var. Franc,
ad M. 1603. — Chorographia Sicilia3, p. 572. Rer. Sicul. Script. Var.
Franc, ad M. 1579. In Cainbierii ItaUa illustrata. Francof. 1600.
A RETIUS, James. — Primula veris seu panegyrica in Principura Palati-
num in Jacobi Regis Inauguralionem Carmen scculare et Melelemata in
Nuptias Frederici et Elizabethse. Lond. 1613, 4to.
ARFEVILLE, Nicolas, Author of — Navigations et Peregrinations
*Orientales. Lyon. 156S, fol. — La Navigation du Jacques V. Roy d'Es-
cosse, on Tour de son Royaume, contenant une exact description des Costes
maritimes et des Isles Hebrides. Paris, 1583, 4to.
ARGAIZ, or ARGAEZ, Gregory de, a Spanish Monk of the order of
St. Benedict, lived in the 17th ccntur)-. — He published an Ecclesiastical
History of Spain. Madrid, 1667, which he pretended to have compiled from
the writings of St, Gregory, bishop of Grenada, and from the Chronicle of
Hauljert, 2 vols. fol. In order to obtain the more credit, he had the im-
pudence to inscribe this work to the Supreme Being.
ARGALL, John, an English ivriter, and Clergyman at Halesworth, in
"Suffolk, was born in London; died 1606. — Liber de vera Poenitentia.
Lond. 1604, Svo. — Introductio ad Artem Dialecticam. Lond. 1605, Svo.
ARGALL, Richard. — The Accedens of Armory. Lond. 1568, 4to.
ARGALL, Richard, a Poet in tile reign of James I. of whose life no
particulars exist. — The Song of Songs, which was Solomon's, metaphrased
in Englisli Heroics, by way of Dialogue. Lond. 1621, 4to. — The Bride's
Ornaments: Poetical Essays upon divine subjects. Lond. 1621, 4to.— Fu-
neral Elegy, consecrated to the memory of his ever honoured lord, John
King, late bishop of London. 1621.
ARGANSTON, John — The Mutations of the Seas; or a manifest
"reason given for all the Mutations observed in the Seas. Lond. 1683, 4to.
ARGELLATI, Philif, an Italian Printer, and one of tlie most labori-
ous Editors of his time, was born at Bologna, 1685; died 1755. — He
published, a Collection of the Poems of Carlantonio Bedori, (a Bolognese
gentleman). Bologna, 1715, 4to. — An Edition of that immense Historical
Collection, entitled, Scriptores Rerum Italicarum He superintended, at
tlie same time, tlie printing of other works, particularly an Edition of Sigoni-
us. 1738, 6 vols. foL — Opere inedite di Ludovico Castelvotro, 1727, 4to.
— Grazioli de Antiquis Mediolani VEdificiis. 1 736, fol. — Thesaurus Novus
Veterum Inscriptionum Muratori. 1739, fol. — But the learned are more
cparticularly indebted to him for, Bibliotheca Scriptorum Mediolanensium.
Milan, 1745, 2 vols. fol. — De Monetis Italia; variorum illustrium Virorum
dissertationes. Mediol. 1750, 4 vols. 4to. — Bibliotheca de Volgarizzatori
Italiani. Milan, 1767, 5 vols. 4to.
AHGELLATUS, Francis, son of Philip, was born at Bologna, 1712;
died, 1754 He published. Practica del foro Veneto. Venice, 1737, 4to. —
An Italian Translation of Huet, on the situation of Paradise. 1737, Svo.
— Saggio d'nna nuova Filosofia. Venice. 1740, Svo Storia della nascita
delle scicnze e belle lettere, &c. Florence, 1743, Svo. This was to have
I
41 d
ARGE
ARIO
41 t
extended to tirelve volumes, but only tliis one appeared. — De Prseclaris Ju-
d risconsultis Bononiensibus Oratio. 1749, 4to. — II Decamerone. Bologna,
1751, 2 vols. 8vo. This work con--.ists of several curious Tracts, taken from
the Philosophical Transactions, accounts of Travellers, &c. and other re-
markable events and adventures, compiled in imitation of Boccaccio^Novis-
sima Sistema di Filosofia, &c. Modena, 1753, 8vo.
4to. — His Ephemerides were reprinted at Padua and Lyons, and continued
to the year 1700.
ARGOLI, John, son of Andrevi', bom 1609; died 1660. — Before
the age of 15 he published an Idyllium on the Silk Worm. Rome, IG24,
12nio. — Shortly afterwards, inspired with an arJent emulation by the ap-
plauses that were lavished on Marini, the Author of the Poem of Adonis, he
ARGENS, John Baptist, pe Bover, Marquis d', one of those writers ?n composed one of tlic same kind, which he finished in seven months, when
who contributed to the general desolation of government, religion, and mor-
als ; born at Aix, in Provence, 1704 ; died, 1771. — Lettres Juives, ou Corres-
pondance Philosophique, Historique, et Critique, entre un Juif Voyageur en
difierens etats de I'Europe, et ses Correspondans en divers endroits. Haye,
e 1742, 6 vols. 8vo. — Lettres Cabalistiqucs, ou Correspondance l^hilosophique,
Historique, et Critique. Haye, 1754, 7 vols. 12mo. — Lettres Chinoises,
ou Correspondance Philosopbique, Historique, et Critique. Haye, 1755,6
Tob. ]2mo.— He likewise published, Memoires Secrets de la republique des
lettres. 4 vols. 1 2mo.— Histoire des Revolutions arivees dans 1' Empire Ro-
main, tant dans I'etat que dans I'eglisc, depuis Constantin Ic Grand jusqu' a n of Moncade.
only at tlie age of 17, in 12 cantos, entitled, Eiidymion. 1626, 4to. —
He is the Author of several other pieces of Poetry, in Latin and Italian, but
the greater part have never been printed.
ARGONNE, Noel, called Dom Bonaventube d', bom at Paris,
16,34; died 1704 Traite de la Lecture des Peres de I'Eglise. The best
edition of this work is 1697, 12nio. — Melanges d' Histoire et de Literature.
Published under the assumed name of Vigneul Marvilliana. Reprinted,
1725, 3 vols. 12mo. This edition is the best. — He also published, L'Ed\i-
cation, Maximes et Reflections. 1691, 12mo. Under the assumed name
la paix de Munster. Lond, 1742, 3 vols. 8 vo Memoires. Lond. 1737,
8vo. I'hese Memoirs contain an account of his youth ; anecdotes, and ob-
servations, relating to many events of the reign of Louis XIV, &c. A new
edition, with large additions. Paris, 1807, 8vo. in French. — Man, a Ma-
y chine. Lond. 1749, 8vo. The Marquis denied being the Author of tliis
work, in an Advertisement inserted in the General Advertiser, dated Potz-
dam, Oct. 3, 1749 La Philosophic du Bon Sens, ou Reflections surl' Incer-
titude des Connoissances Humaines. Lond. 1737, 12ino. — Lettres Moriiles
et Critique, siir lesdifferens Etals et les diverses Occupations des Hommes.
ARGOTA, Jerome Contador n', a learned Portuguese Theatine Monk,
born at Collarcs, in Estremadura, 1676; died 1749. — The works upon
which his fame chiefly rest, are, De Antiquitatibus Conventus Bracarugus-
tani libri iv. 1728, 4to. 1758. An improved edition. — Memoires pour
servir a V Histoire de I'Eglise primatiale de Brague. Lisbon, 1732-44, 3
vols. 4to. — Regras de lingoa Portuguesa. Lisbon, 1725, 8vo.
ARGOTE, Gonjalo de Molina, Author of — Nobleza del Andaluzia.
En Sevilla, 1588.
ARGOU, Mons. — History of the Origin of the French Laws. Trans-
Amst. 1737, Svo. — His principal works were the Lettres Juives, Lettres o lated from the French, witli a preface and notes, shewing the analogy of the
Chinoises, and Lettres Cabalistiqucs, joined to the La Philosophic du Bon ' ' ' ' " . . — .
Sens, and published under the tide of, Works of Marquis d'Argens. 1768,
24 vols. 12mo.
ARGENSOLA, the name of two Spanish Poets, brothers, and natives
g of Balbastro, in Arragon..^Their Poems were jiubiished. Saragossa, 1634,
4to. — Lupercio or Lobergo-Leonardo, the eldest, born about the year 1565 ;
died 1613. Bartholomew, bom in 1566; died 1631. Besides the Poems
printed with those of his brother, he wrote — Conquista de las Islas Malucas.
Madrid, 1609, fol. Translated into English under the title. The Discovery
and Conquest of the Molucco and Philippine Islands. Lond. 1708, 4to.
Illustrated with four copperplates. — Primera parte de los anales de Arragon
que prosii|ue los de Zurita. Saragossa, 1630, fol.
ARGENSON, Marquis d'. — Considerations sur le Gouvernement de la
France. Amst. 1 76,5, 12!no. — Loisirsd'un Ministred'Etat, ou Essaisdansle
A gout de ceux de Montaigne. Amst. 1787, 2 vols. 12mo.
ARGENTIER, John, born at Qniers, in Piedmont, 1513; made consi-
derable prioress in the study of Medicine, and arrived at great distinction in
the theory of his art; died 1572 His works were collected after his
death. Ven. 1592, 1606, 2 vols. fol. Hanover, 1610, which is the most
complete edition. — His principal detached works, De Morbis. Flor. 1556,
fol. Lugd. 1558, Svo. — De Somno et Vigilia. Flor. 1556, 4to. — De Col-
legiandi Ratione. Paris, 1557, 18mo De Urinis, 1591, Svo. Lips.
1682, 8vo.
ARGENTRE, Bertrand de. Author of — L'Histoire de Bretagne,
i des Roys, Dues, Comtes, et Princes d'icclle, depuis Tan 383. Paris, 1 588,
1618, fol. a Rennes, 1684. — Comra. ad pra?cipuos titulos Juris Britannici.
Paris, 1605, 4to.— De Donationibus, de jure connubiorum, de bastardis et
legitimatione, de minoribus et eorum emancipationibus ; item de Laudinicis,
et Conciliis sive responsa celebriora. Paris, 1605, 4to.— Comm. in Patrias
laws of the ancient Gauls and Britons. By J. Beaver, Esq. Lond. 1724,
Svo. This work was first printed in French, about 1708, and ascribed to
the above.
ARGUES, Gerard des, a Geometrician of the 17th century, bom at
Lyons, 1597; died 1661. — He wrote, Un Traite de Perspective, fol
Un Traite des Sections Coniquis. 8vo. — La Pratique du I'rait. 8vo.—
Traite de la Coupe des Pierres. I'aris, 1643, Svo. An excellent work
upon stone-cutting. — Manicre de Poser I'essieu aux Cadrans Solaires.
Maniere de graver en taille douce, et a Teau forte.
p ARGUS, Arabella. — The Juvenile Spectator; containing some ac-
count of Old Friends, and an Introduction to a few Strangers. Lond. 1812.
— The Adventures of a Donkey. 1816, 18mo. 2s. 6d.
ARGYLL. See Campbell, Auchieald.
ARGYLL, Marquis op. The E. of Limerick, Lord Warris-
tone. — Letter from them, and others, at Edinburgh, to their friends in
London, iS:c. Oxon. 1 655, 4to. — -M. of Argyle's Answer to the charge sent
unto him in the Castle of Edinburgh. 1661. 4to.
ARGYROPYLUS, John, one of the first of those learned persons who
fled into Italy upim tlie taking of Constantinople by Mahomet II. in 1453.
q He is one of the Conunentators on Aristotle, and his work is entitled, — In
Libros Physicorum Aristotelis, Latine. Paris.
ARGYRUS, Isaacis, Author of — Computus Gracorum de Soleimi-
tate Paschatis celebranda, cum versione et Notis Jac. Christmanni, pars
prior, 4to. Computus Paschalis duplex, Gr. I^at. Paris, 1630. Excerpta
ex Computo ejus. Lugd. Bat. 1595, 4to. — Computus de Methodo cyclo-
rum inveniendorum, &c. Gr. et Lat. Dion. Petavio interprete. In Petavii
Uraiiologio. Paris, 1630.
ARIAS, MoNTANcs. See Montanus.
ARIGONUS, HoNoRius. — Numismata qua'dam cujuscunque formae et
Britonum Leges, seu Consuetudines generales ducalus Britanniae. Paris, rMetalli, musa;i sui. Tarvisii, 1741, 3 vols. fol.
1608, 1614. Brux. 1664, fol.— Coustumes generales du duche de Bre-
tagne, reformecs en I'an, 1580. Paris, 1660. Amst. 1664. fol Com-
mentarii in Consuetudines generales ducatus Britannia?. Paris, 1661, fol.
ARGENTRE, Charles Duplessis d', Bishop of Tulles, born in the
j parish of Argentre, 1673; died 1740.— He published, Latin Notes on
Holden's Analysis of Faith. Paris, 1698. — Lexicon Philosophicum.
Hague, 1 706, 4to. — De propria ratione qua res supematurales a rebus natura-
libus differunt. Paris, 1707, 4to — Collectio judiciorum de novis erroribus,
1725-33-36, 3 vols. fol. This work is curious, and contains many papers of
AIIIMINO, or Akiminensis, Author o{- — Super Primum Librum Sen-
tentiaruni. Paris, 1482, fol. Ven. 1503. Additiones in scriptum ejus
super Scntentias. Ven. 1522.
ARINGHI, Author of — Roma Subterranea, post Anton. Bosium, et
alios auctior ; qua Christianorum antiqua Cocmetrium, Tituli Monuinenta,
Inscriptiones, et Sepulchra illustrantur; cimi figuris a-neis. Roraae, 1651.
ColoniiE, 1659, 2 vols. fol. Epitome ejus Roma; Subterranea;. Arnhem.
1671, Svo.
ARIOSTO, Lunovico, one of the most eminent Italian Poets,
importance to ecclesiastical writers ; in it he has collected all the judgments 5bornl474; died 1533.— La Lena Comedia. Ven. 1.5.37, Svo. Reprint-
passed upon the errors of heretics, by the church ; the words condemned ;
the censures of the Universities of Paris, Oxford, Ijouvaine, Doway, &c.
upon false doctrines, and the controversies on theological subjects.
ARGENTUS, Jo. Author of— De Statu Jesuitaium in Polonia. Ingol.
* 1616, 4to.
ARGENVILLE. See Dezallieb.
ARGILLATA, Peter, or de Argillata, Peter, a Bolognese
Physician, for many years Professor of Logic, Astronomy, and Medicine ;
died at Bologna, 1423. His observations on the use of the .Suture, the Cure
ed. Ven. 1538, Svo. Lond. 1739, Svo. — La Scolastica. Ven. 1547. Re-
printed at Lond. 1737, Svo. — I Suppositi. Ven. 1526, 12mo. Ven. 1536,
Svo. Reprinted, Ven. 1538, Svo. Lond. 1737, Svo Orlando Furioso.
The editio princeps of this most excellent work has been much disputed.
The earliest edition which can be produced is of the date 1516 to be found
in the Althorpe Collection. Ven. 1539, 1543, 4to. Orlando Furiostt, con
Espositione de i vocabali diflficili, et con comparationi et seiuen/.e delle Ari-
osto in diversi .\uttori imitate; et con 5 Canti di un nuovo libro aggiunti.
Ven. 1.548, 4to. Lyons, 1556-7, 2 vols. 12mo. Ven. 1556, Svo. da G.
of the Spina Ventosa, and on Muscular Motion, arc particularly valuable. ^ Ruscelli. Ven. 155S, 4to. Ven. 1562, 4to. Ven. 1563, 4to. con le an-
— His works entitled, Chimrgia; Libri Sex. Ven. 1480,1492,1497,1499,
1520, fol.
AllGOLI, Andrew, an Italian Mathematician ; bom at Tagliacozzo, in
the kingdom of Naples, 1570; died 165.3. — He wrote, Primi Mobilis Ta-
bula-. Patav. 1634, 4to. — De Diebus Criticis &c. Pad. 1639, 1652, 4to.
— Ephemerides from 1620. 4 vols. 4to. — Observations on the Comet of
1653, in Latin, printed the same year. — Pandosion Sphaericum. Patav. 1644,
4to. — PtolomiEus Parvus, in Genethliacis junctus Arabibus. Lugd. 1659,
notationi, gli auvertimenti et le dichiarationi di Jeronimo Ruscelli. Ven.
1568, 4to. Orlando Furioso congli argomenti in ottava Rima di M. Lud.
Dolce, &c. Ven. 1570, Svo. con le figuri in Rome di Girulamo Porro.
Ven, 1584, 4to. Tliis is a valuable edition, and coiUains the notes of
Ruscelli. Ven. 1586, 1596, Svo. Ven. 1600, 2 vols 12mo. Ven. 1603,
4to. Ven. 1626, 4to. Con le annotazioni di Paolo RoUi. Lond. 1731, Svo.
Orlando Furioso. Parigi, 1746, 4 vols. 12mo. Tradotto in versi Latini dell'
itlustriss. Signor Marchese Torquato Barbolani. Ital, Lat. Arrezzo, 1756,
41 u
ARIS
ARIS
42 ;
2 vols. 4to. Orlando Furioso. Molini, 1772, 4 vols. 8vo. This edition is illiis-
titnited with beautiful engravings, and was printed witli IJaskcrville's types.
Orlando iMirioso. Pankouke. Paris, 1787, 10 vols. I2mo. a very correct
edition. Orlando Furioso, by Mr. Isola, at London, 1789, 4 vols. 8vo.
a very correct edition. This work lias been translated into English by Sir
Join) Harrington and Mr. Huggins, whose translations have not l>een
much admired. Translated into Engh'sh by Temple Henry Crokcr.
Lo[id. 1755, a vols. 4to. A Translation of partof tlie Twenty-third Can-
to of the Orlando Furioso of Ariosto, 1774, 4to. It contains an elegy on
the death of Lord Bottetoiirt, late Governor of Virginia ; it is a work of
not much merit. In English, by Mr. Hoole, 178.3, 5 vols. 8vo. 1785, 5
tjvols. 8vo. 1791, 2 vols. 8vo. By Herring, 1799, 5 vols. 8vo. Translated
into Spanish. Lyons, 1550. -Ito. Lyons, 1553, 4to. Into French prose.
Paris, 1555, 8vo. by F. de Rosset. Paris, 1G25, 4to Rime. Ven. 1584,
12mo. Rime e Satire. Ven. 1584, 12mo. llime. Ven. 1609, U'mo.
Lond. 1716, 12mo. — Satires, translated into English, by Robert Toft.
Lond, 1608, 4to. By Temple Henry Crokcr, Lond. 1759, 8vo. 3s
I cinque Canti, i quali seguono la Materia del Furioso. Ven. 1605, 12mo.
— His Seven Planets governing Italy, in English. Lond. 1611, fol. —
Two Tales, translated out of Ariosto; the one in dispraise of men, tlic
other in disgrace of women. 1597, 4to. — Operc, delle annotazioni de piu
wcelebri Autori. Venet. 1730, 2 vols. fol.
ARISI, Fbancis, an Italian Lawyer, and a Scholar of great learning,
was born at Cremona, 1 657 ; died 1 743 The most esteemed of his works
are. La Tirranide soggiogata, an Oratoria for St. Antliony of I'adua. Cre-
mona, 1677, 4to. He published three others in different years for the fes-
tival of thai Saint — Cremona litterata, seu in Cremonenses doctrina et
litterariis dignitJtibiis eminentiores, clironologica? adnotationes. Parma? et
Cremonffi, 1702 05-11, 3 vols, fol Senatorum Mediolanensium ex colle-
^o Judicum Cremona? ab ipso erecto, usque ad hiec tempora, continuata se-
ries, &c. Cremona?, 1705, fol.
« ARIS I /ENE'I'CS, was, accordingto the common opinion, a Greek Pa-
gan Writer, who lived in the 4th century; perished in the eartliquake tliat
destroyed the city of Nicomcdia. — His Letters in general consist of passages
of Plato, Lucian, and several others, which have not been uaich esteemed.
Of these F^pisties there are two or three translations, as, Aristu'netus's
Epistles, translated from the Greek, by Mr. Thomas Brown, in his works,
fourth edition, 1715, vol. i. p. 245, 28". — Letters of Love and Gallantry,
by Arista'uetus. Lond. 1750, 8vo. — The Love Epistles of Arista-netus,
translated from the Greek into English metre. Lond. 1771, 8vo. A well
written work, containing some original poems of the translator. — Epistola?
yAmatorije, Graicc. Antw. 1566, -Ito. — Epistola?, Gr. et cum Latina In-
terpretatione, et notis Josise Merceri. Paris, 1594, 8vo. — Epistolae. Franc.
1609.— Epi tohe, ex interpret, et cum notis Joan. Sambuci. Paris, 1610,
and 16.'i9. 8vo. — Epistola?, Gr. et Lat. a Pauw. Ultraj. 1736, 17.">7, 12mo.
one of the best editions.— Epistola', Gra^ce, cum notis Abresch. ZwoU.
1749, 8vo. a most excellent edition. It contains, besides the editor's learn-
ed notes, those of lollius, d'Orville, and Valckenaer. Ahrescli published a
thin supplementary volume to this edition, consisting of additional notes
and observ.-itions. Amst. 1752. — Translated into French; par C. Foucault.
Bouen, 1598, 12mo.
X ARISrARCHU.S, a celebrated Greek Philosopher and Astronomer,
was a native of the city of Samos, supposed to have flourished about 420
years B. C. There is only one work of his extant, upon the magnitude
and distance of the sun and moon, in Greek De Magnitudinibus et Dis-
tantiis Soils ac Luna?, Lat. per G. Vallam. Ven. 1498. — De Magnitudi-
nibus et Di-stantiis Solis ac Luna?, cum Pappi Alcxandri Explicat. a Fed.
Commandino Latine red. Pisaur. 1572, 4to. This contains the editio
princeps of the original Greek Ejus Opera, Gr. et Lat. Oxon. 1688,
8vo. et in Opera Walhsii, p. 565. Oxonia?, 1699, fol. — There is another
work, which goes under tlie name of Aristarchus, whidi is generally believ-
ned to be spurious, entitled, De Mundi Systemate, cum notis P. Roher-
val. Paris, 1644, 8vo. Lat. Par. 1647.
ARISTEAS, a Prefect, or Officer, under Ptolemy Philadelplius, king
of Egypt. It is reported that Ptolemy having sent him to demand of the
high-priest Eleazar some learned men, to translate the Jewish laws from
H«brew into Greek, he complied, by choosing seventy-two persons, who
made tlie translation known by the name of the Septuagint. The follow-
ing work, attributed to him, is now universally considered a forgery.
(Brit. Edit.) Historia de S. Scriptiir.e Interpretibi!s. Oxon. 1692, 8vo.
Reprinted by Archdeacon Hody, with a confutation in his work, entitleHl,
dDe Bihlionim Textibus Originalibus. Oxon. 17i'5, fol. (Eng. Thans.)
— The Ancient History of the Septuagint, written in Greek, by Aristeas,
1900 years since. Newly done into English, by J. Done, (with tliis (piaint
motto, Tempora, Tempera, Tempore). Lond. 16.33, 12mo. The second
edition, revitcd and very much corrected from tlie original. Lond. 168.5,
8vo. — The History of the Seventy-two Inter|)reters. To which is added,
the History of the Angels, and dieir Gallantry with the Daugliters of .Men,
written by Enoch the Patriarch. Published in Grtvk by Dr. Grabe, made
English by .Mr. Lewis. Oxford, 171,5, TJmo.— History of tlu? 72 Inter-
preters. Translated into EngUsh by Will. Whiston. (authentic Records).
cLond. 1727, 8vo. part ii. p. ■i93. (For. Edit.) — This work was first
jmblished in the Bible primed at Rome in 1471, 2 vols, fol Historia
i.xxii. Iutcr]!retum, Gr. Lat. per Mathiain Garbitium. Basil. 8vo. Et
(jr. Ijat. Basil. 8vo De Interjiretatione lxxh. Interpretinn. e Gr. in
Lat. vers, per Math. I'almeriuin. Paris, 1514, 12mo. Basil. 1536, Svo.
— Historia de Septiiaginta, Gr. et Lat- a Gabritio. Ba.sil. apud Oporin,
1561, Svo. — Historia, Lat. M. Garbitio interprete, cum Comm. Jac. Mid-
dendorpii. Col. 1578, Svo. Amst. 1705, 4to. This work is to be found
in the Bibl. Patr. and several others.
ARISTENUS, Alexius.— Synopsis Canonum, Gr. Lat. cum Antiquis
dScholiis Gracis. Oxon. 1672, fol.
ARISTIDES, JElivs, tlie Sophist, a native of Adriani, a small town
in Mysia, about tlie year 176 of tlie Christian a;ra.— — (Brit. Edit.) —
Ojiera Omnia, Gr. Lat. cum notis et cmendationibus Gul. Cantcri, Tris-
tani, Palmeri, T. Fabri, Spanhemii, Norraanni, et Lamb. Bosli ; adjunctis
insuper Veterum Scholiis ; et prolegomenis Sopatri Apameensis, ab errori-
bus et plurimum repurgatis, Gra'ce, cum MSS. codicibus variis collata, re-
ceiisuit, et observationes suas adjecit, &c. S. Jebb. Oxon. 1722, 2 vols.
4to. This is the best of all former editions. 'This edition contains tlie var.
lect. of several MSS. and has been collated with two copies of the editio
c princeps, the one containing tlie MS. notes of I-'red. Morel, togetlier with
the Scholia and the notes of Canter, with the Life of Aristides, wiitten by
tlie learned Massonius. Oxon. 1730, 2 vols. 4to. (For. Edit.) — De
Civili Oratione, Grace, p. 611. inter Rhet. Aid. Ven. 1508. This
work also contains De Siraplici Oratioru?, Greece, p. 663 Orationes duae,
de Laudib IS Atlienarum, et Urbis Romae, Gra?ce. Ven. 1513. — Orationes,
Greece. Florent. apud Juntas, 1517, foL This is the first edition of the
fifty-two Orations of Aristides. It was edited by Bonini, a Florentine
jihysician. It contains the hypotlicsis of some early writer upon his Pana-
theiiaicus, Leuctrian, and Platonic Orations, the Oration of Libanius, con-
deeming the Antioch sedition, and the Notitia Philostrati de Aristide. This
work is elegantly printed, and not ranked among tlie very rare books.—
Oratio de Laudibus Urbis Roma', Lat. per Scip. Carteromachum. Ven.
1519, Svo Orationes, Gr. Venet. apud Aid. 1527, fol. — Orationum,
Lat. ]H?r G. Canterum. Basil. 1566, 3 vols..^Orationes qusedam, Gr.
Lat. Paris, 1577, Svo. — Orationum, Gr. Lat. versione Canteri. Paris,
1G04, 3 vols. 12mo. A very neat a d commodious edition, but not so com-
plete as the editio princeps. — (Jrationes, Gr. et Lat. Nonnanni. Upsal.
1677, 8vo. — Orationes duse ad Achillem, et in ineptos et futiles Sophistas,
Gr. Lat. cum notis Lanr. Normimni. Upsal. 1687, 8vo. — Oratio adversus
gLeptinen. Libanii Declam. pro Socrate. Aristoxeni Rhythmiconim Elemen-
torum Fragraenta. Venet. typ. C. Palesii, 1785, Svo. apud Laurentium
Basilium.
ARISTIDES, QuiNTiiiAKus, a Writer on Music, is supposed to have
lived about the beginning of the second century of the Christian a-ra.—
I here are three books of his on Greek Music extant, printed with notes, Gr.
Lat. by Meibomius, among the Antique Musics? Auctores. Amst 1652,
4to.
ARISTIPPUS, of Cyrcne, in Africa, disciple of Socrates, and founder
of the Cyrenaic Sect. He flouiished about the year 400 B. C. ; died at
h Cyrene, on his return from the Court of Syracuse. He wrote several books
of history and etliics, which are now lost One on ancient Luxury, men-
tioned by Diogenes Laertius. is certainly not his. — The following work goes
under his name; Epistola?, Gr. Lat cum notis L. AUatii. Paris, 1637,
4to. — Ejus Vita, Mores, et Dogmata, cum notis. Hal. Mag. 1719, 4to.
ARISTOPHANES, a celebrated Comic Poet cotemporary witli Pla-
to, Socrates, and Euripides, and probably a native of Atliens COM-
MU3DI.E. — Coma'dia?, cum versione Latina, variis lectio ibus, notis, &c. a
Bruiick. Oxon. ISIO, 4 vols. Svo. — Editio princeps, Comoedias xi.
Gra'ce, ex recognitione Marci Musuri, with the Greek Scholia. Venice,
i printed by Aldus, 1498. This edition contains only nine plays, the Lysistra-
ta, and Thesmophoriazousai, forming the lOth and 11th comedies, not being
published till the year 1515, by the Junta? at Florence, in Svo. — Comcedi%
undecim, Gra?ce. Florent apud Juntas, 1515, 12mo. This edition con.
tains better readings than that of Aldus. This is also a scarce work, and
of some value.— Comoedia? novem, Grjece, with the Scholia. Florent per
Hoeredes Philippi Junta?, 1525, 4to. 'ITiis is edited by Francinus, with a very
copious index Comoedia? novem. Paris, apud .S^gid. Gormuntium, 1528,
4to Comoedia? undecim, Grscce. Basil, apud Cratandrum, 1532, 4to.
'Iliis is a rare, correct, and celebrated edition, and the one on which most
J of the subsequent editions are formed. — Comoedia; undecim, Griece. Ven.
ap. Zanetti; 1538, l:2mo. — Coma-dia', Lat Andr. Divi. Basil. 1539,
Svo C^omoedia? novem, Grace. Florent apud Juntas, 1540, 12mo.
'This is a very rare edition, and contains Aristophanes's Life, in Greek
C^omixdia-, Weehclii, sine Scholiis, Gra?ce. Paris, 1540, 4to. This is an
elegant edition, and has each play distinctly printed by itself, with its own
particular inscription. — Comoedia' undecim, Gra?ce. Venet apud Johan.
Farraum, 1542, 12ino. 'This edition has been very much celebrated ; a
great part of it is a repetition of Zanetti's Comoedia- undei un, Grsece.
Francf. 1544, 12mo Comoedia?. Paris, apud Wechel, 1546, 4to. — Co-
^m<Edi:E undecim, Gr. et Lat. with the Scholia, by Froben. Basil. 1547,
fol. Tlie two last plays, the 0!<r^4ip»{ni2;«i,»«,, and the Ai/iriyTfaru, want
(he Scholia. 'This is a beautiful and accurate edition. — Comfediie undecim,
Grace. Lugd. Bat apud Grypli. l.MW, 12mo. 'I'he editor of this edition
isCaninius; it is considered a very correct one Comoedia', (Jr. Lat. per
Nic. F'rischlinum. Franc. 1586. — Vita et Comoedia-, v. Gr. Lat per Nic.
Fri.sclilinum. Franc ad Moen. 1597, Svo Conia-dia' undecim, Grw»,
Plantin. Lugd. Bat. 1606, 12mo. A scarce and very correct edition
Coinoedi.-!', Gr.ece et Latine, iEm. Porti. Geneva, 1607, fol. It has some-
times Aur. Allob. on the title page as tlie place. Besides the old Scholia,
I by Bisctus, tjiis eilition contains the notes of C. Girardus on the Plutus,
42 w
ARIS
ARIS
45 c
Florus Christianus on die Vespae, Pax, and Lysistrata, together with his tionc Kusteri. Gr. Lat. Glasg. 1755, 4to. — The Clouds, translated from
Latin version, and of Bourdinus on the Ecclesiazousai Comoedia?, Gr. the Greek of Aristophanes, by T. Stanley. History of Philosophy, p. 99.
et Lat. a Scaliger. Lugd. Bat. 1624, 12moi This work has been much Lond. 1708, fol. in the 4to. edition, p. 102-114. Lond. 1743. This is a
praised by some critics. The notes are short and useful. — Comcetlise xi. Gr. u correct and elegant version, though not complete. — The Clouds, now first
et Lat. ut et Fragmenta Comcediarum deperditarum ; cum emendationibus entirely translated into English, with the principal Scholia, and notes critical
Vironim doctonnn, et Jos. Scaligeri observationibus ; quibus aecessit nova
versio TanaquilU Fabri, et not^ in Concionatrices. Amstel. 1670, 2 vols.
12mo. Tliis is a fine edition, but not so correct as Scaliger's. — ComcsdijE,
Gr. et Lat, Lugd. Bat. 1670, 12mo. A very good edition Comcedise,
»iGr. et Lat. cum Scholiis, a Biseto. Aur. AUob. 1673, fol Comoedia-,
Gr. et Lat. ex Cod. WSS. emendatfc, cum Scholiis antiquiss. Accedunt
notse virorum doctorum in omnes Comcedias. Omnia collegit, et rcccnsuit,
notasque in novem Comcedias et quatuor indices in fine adjecit, Ludolph
Kusterus. Amst. 1710, fol. This is the editio optima of this author. It
contains some new Scholia on tlie Lysistrata ; some notes of Isaac Casaubon
on the Equites; and of Spanheim and Bentley on a few of the earlier
plays. To the first five plays is the metrical version of Frischlinus. To
the Vespae, Pax, and Lysistrata, is the metrical version of Christianus.—
Comoedia xi. Gr. et Lat. ad fidem optimorum codicum manuscript, emen.
n datae, cum notis Stephani Bergleri curante Pet. Burmanno secundo. Lugd.
Hat. 1 760, 2 vols. 4to. 'ITiis edition contains the unedite<l notes of Ste-
phan Bergler and Charles Ducker; the fragments of the lost Comedies,
collected by Canter and Coddaeus; the Indexes by Fabricius and Meursius,
and explanatory, ^by Mr. James White. Lond. 1759, 12mo. — Nubes,
GriFce, Melancthonis. Wittebcrg, 152! , 4to. This is the first edition of
the Nubes printed separately. It contains a preface, and some Latin notes,
by IMelanctlion. lleprintett, Paris, apud Prevosteau, 1604, 4fo. and Paris,
apud Libert. 1628, 4to. These two editions are very rare.— Nubes, Gr.
cum Scholiis Gr.Tcis Kusteri et Emesti. Hard. 17.'i4, 8vo. Reprinted,
Hard. 1752, 8vo. Lips. 1753, 8vo. These are respectable editions.—
Nubes, edidit Schutzc. Halle, 1786, 8vo. chiefly taken from Brunck's
II edition.^ Nubes, Gr. Lat. edit. Harles. Lips. 1788, 8vo. Thisisavery
useful edition. It contains the ancient Scholia, with the editor's own
remarks. — Nubes, Gr. Hermanni cum Scholiis. Lipsia", 1799, 8vo. 'I"his
is one of the best editions, it incorporates the whole of Erncsti's remarks,
— Irene. — Irene, a Q. Septimio Florentes Christiano. Paris, Gr. Lat.
1589, 8vo. — Equites. — Equites, Gr.^ce. Oxon. apud Barnes, 1593, 4to.
— Equites, Hortensii, 1557. — Ayes. — Aves, Gr. recens. et illustr. Beck.
Lips. 1782, 8vo. — Vespji:. — Vespae, by Septimius Florent. Christianus.
Hamburgh, 1620, 8vo. — Acharxenses, This play has not been publish-
ed separately; it has received an excellent illustration in the edition of
and an account of the Life and Merits of Aristophanes Comoedia; xi. wHoepfncr. Hal. Sax. 1798, Svo. in Greek I'ax Fax, by Sassenus,
Graice et Latine. Scaliger. form. rain. Amst. 1770 Comoediap, Gr. Lat.
with notes by Bnmck. Argent. 178.7, 4 vols. 4to. An elegant and valuable
edition. — Comoediic, auctoritate libri pncclarissimi sieculi decimi, emend, a
P. Invemisio; acced. critica animadvers. Scholia Graeca, indices, et adnotat.
Lips. Charta Belgica, 1794, 3 vols. Svo. Tliis is a copy of one of the
omost correct MSS. of this Author in the 10th century. To this work is
added critical annotations, the Greek Scholia, and indexes by Beck. — His
works have been translated into Italian, and printed at Ven. 1545, 8vo.^In
French, trad. Le Fevre. Paris, 1684, 12mo SINGUL. COMCED.
Greek. Louvain, 1547, 4to. Reprinted by Morell. Paris, Gri 1586, 4to.
And Christianus' edition. Paris, Moreb, 1589, Svo. This is a valuable and
rare edition.
ARISTOTLE, Tutor to Alexander the Great, and Chief of the
Peripatetic Philosophers, was born at Stagyra, 384 years before the
Christian iera; died at the age of 63 ORG ANON Org.inon
Gr. Venet apud Aldum, 1495, fol. 'Ihe contents, as they are giv-
en in tliis volume, arc, Porphyrii introductio sive universalia ; liber unus.
Aristotelis pracdicamenta ; Uber unus. Peri hermineas i. Yie interprclatione.
Rance — The Frogs, a Comedy. Translated into English verse from the » liber unus. Sine Sectiones Sex. Priora resolutoria. libri duo. Topica, libri
Greek of Aristophanes, by C. Dunster, A. M. 1784, 4to. 4s. A pretty
good translation, and the notes are sensible and judicious. — Rana; et Plutus,
Graece, Frobenii. Basil. 1524, 4to. This is a very rare edition. — Rana;,
Gra!ce, Frobenii. Basil 1534, 12mo. — Rana.-, Gr. et Lat. Hortensii cum
Scholiis. Lugd. Bat. 1561, 4to. This is an uncommon edition. — Hana?,
p Graece Hocpfneri. Hal. Sax. 1797, Svo. 2 vols. Tlie second vol. con-
tains the Commentary, This is an uncommon edition in this country.—
Thesmophokiazusjb. — Tliesmophoriazusse ab iEgidio Bourdino, Grasce.
Paris, 1545, 4to Plutus. (IJrit. Edit.) — Plutus et Nubes, Gr. Lat,
octo. Elenchi, libri duo Organon, Graece. Venet. apud Zanctti, 1536,
Svo Organon, Gra;ce. Paris, apud Morell, 1562, 4to. A beautiful and
correct edition.— Organon, Grsece, cum comm. Porjihyrii. Francf. 1577,
4to. A good edition. — Organum, Pacii Vienna;, Ora.'ce, Francof. 1584,
4to — Greece, Latine. Franc. 1592, Svo Organon, Gr. et Lat cum Com-
nientariis Pacii. Francf. 1597, 2 vols. 4lo. This is a fine edition Or-
ganon, a Pacio. Hanov. 1598, Svo. ITiis is tlie Editio Optima. Reprint-
ed at Geneva, Gr. et Lat. 1605, 4to.— Organum, Gr. I. at- per Jul. Pacium.
Hanov. 1611, 8vo.— Organum, Graece, Latine, cum Commentariis et Ta-
cum Scholiis Graecis antiquis et aliis quibusdam notis,"cura Joannis Lcng. ybulis Synopticis, per Lud. Lucium. Basil, 1619. — Organum, Gr. Ij,-it. Julii
Lond. 1695, Svo. Reprinted, Lond. 1732, Svo. In the later edition the
Scholia are placed beneath the text in every page ; it also contains two use-
ful indexes, and a Life of Aristophanes, written by Frischlinus. It is beau-
tifully printed on excellent stout paper. — Plutus, Gr. et Lat. Eton, 1768,
Svo. — Plutus et Nubes, cum Scholiis Graecis. Eton, 1792, Svo. — Plutus,
f translated from the original Greek of Aristophanes, by Henry Fielding,
Esq. and Dr. Young. This was published as a specimen of an intended
translation of the whole of Aristophanes' works, which never appeared.^
Key for Honesty, down with Knavery, a Comedy, translated out of Aris-
Pacii. Hanov. 1623, Svo Categorize — Categoria-, cvm Simplicii commen-
tariis, Grjece. Venetiis, per Zachariuiii Calliergi, 1499, fol. — C-itegori*,
sen Praidicamenta, Lat. Paris ex officin. Sim. Colinaei, 1543.— Eiedem,
ab Jac. Lod. Strebao, a Graeco in Latinum conversae. Paris, 1548, 4to,—
Categoria?, seu Pra-dicamenta, Gra?ce, cum Commentariis et Schohis Lat.
Simplicii; necnon Pra;fatione Justi Velsii. Basil, 1551.— Catcgoriie, Grtece;
Venet. apud Aldi filios, 1551, Svo. — Categoriae, Graece, Latine, per Jul. Pa-
cium. Hanov. 1611, Svo. — Categoriae, Gra'ce, Latine, per Lud. Lucium. Ba-
sil. 1619 — Categoria*, Latine, cum Conimentariis.^DE Intervretatione.
tophanes his Plutus, by Thomas Randolphe. Lond. 1651, 4to.— Plutus ~De Interpretatione libri duo, Latine ex versione Joh. Argyropyli, cum exposi-
translated into English, by H. H. B. Lond. 1659, 4to Plutus, or the
World's Idol, and the Clouds, by Lewis Theobald. Lond. 1715, 12mo.
ITiis is a translation from Madame Dacier's version. — Plutus, Gra!ce,
Mosellani Hagenoae. 1517, 4to. Tliis is the editio princeps of this part
of Aristophanes' works; it was compiled for tlie students at Louvain Aca-
jiidemy.— Plutus, Lovan. Graece. 1518.— Plutus et Nubes, Griecc, Melanc-
thonis cum Schohis. Hagen. 1528, 4to. This is a very rare edition, and
the first publication of these two plays in one volume. It was after^vards
reprinted with the Ranee, by Conrad Neobarius. Paris, 1540, 4to. Again
reprinted, with the additional pLiy of the Equites, in usum scliolarum.
Leyd. 1596, 12mo Plutus, Venatori. Noriberg. Gr. Lat. 1531, 4to. This
is a good edition. — Plutus, Gr. et Lat. per Girardum Bituricum. Paris,
apud Wechel, 1549, 4to. This edition was reprinted by Morel at Paris,
1550, 4to. and by Benenat. Paris, 1557, 4to Plutus, Latine interp. Lamb.
Hort. Montfortio. Ultraj. 1556, 4to Plutus, Gr. et Lat. Rumpii.
J Hamburg. 1613, Svo Plutus, Gr. Lat. Rumpii. Helmstadt, 1667, 4to.
with the metrical version of Frischlinus. — Plutus, Stubellii. Lips. Gr. et
Lat 1737, Svo. a good edition.^Plutus, cum Scholiis et notis Hemster.
huisii. Harhngse, 1744, Svo. This edition contains the genuine ancient
Scholia. This is one of the best and most accurate of the editions of any
Greek Author ever published.— Plutus, Turucii. Florentia*, Gr. et Lat.
1751, 4to. The Itahan notes which accompany this edition display great
taste and acutencss. It is a very imcommon book Plutus et Nubes, a
Theoph. Christoph. Harles, Graece. Norimb. 1776, Svo. 'Ibis is a re-
spectable edition, and contains the entire notes of Bergler and Ducker, and
« select ones from Kuster, Hemsterhusius, and Harles himself.— Plutum,
edit Munter. Zelle, 1784, Svo. An excellent edition, and contains the
best notes of the preceding modem editors, and ancient commentators.^
■plutus, a Brunckiu, Latine redditus. Strasb. 1784, Svo. — Plutus et Nu-
bes, Gr, Jaegeri. Altdorf, 1790, Svo. — Plutus et Nubes, edit. Hager.
Numb. 1791, Svo. — The Plutus and Nubes, translated into French, by
the celebrated Madame Dacier. Paris, 1692, Svo. — Nuses.— Nubes, ex edi-
tione et quoistionibus Joannis Dullacrt Paris, 1514, Lat. Jac. Lod.
Strebaeo interprete. Paris, 1549, 4to. — De Interpretatione, Ub. i. Grwce. Ven-
et apud Aldi filios, 1551, Svo.— De Interpretatione, libri duo, Lat. ex versione
etcum Scholiis Nic. Colon! Bergomi. 1601, Svo.-^De Interpretatione, libri
duo, Latine, cum Comm. 4to. — De Interpretatione, Gr. Lat per Jul. Pa-
cium. Hanov. 1611, 8vo.^De Interpretatione, Gra:ce Latine per Lud. Lu-
cium. Basil. 1619,— .^KALYiicA. — Liber Prsedicatorum Porphyrii. Liber
Prxdicamentorum Aristotelis. Liber Sex. Principiomm, a Giibcrto Porri-
tano editus, in supplementum brevitatis Aristotelis, liber peri Armenias. Li-
"bri Divisionum et Topicorum Boeihii. Liber Analectomm Aristotelis.
Libri Elenchorum. Haec omnia e Graeco in Latinum translati, without
date or place ; fol. This work is supposed to have been printed about 1480.
— Anal, prior, libb. duo, Latine, cum Expositione -lEgidii Romani, et Quaes-
tionibus Marsilii. Ven. 1516. Et Latine, cum Commentariis Joannis Phi-
loponi. Ven. 1555. — Anal, poster, libb. duo, ex versione Lat Pauli Vene-
ti, cum emendationibus Augustini Fulginatis. Bonon, 15IS. — Analyti-
corum posterioioim libb. duo, Gr. cum Comm. Graecis Joan. Philoponi,
Anonymi et Eustmthii. Venet apud. Aid, Manut, 1534. — Analylicorum
priorum libb. duo, Gra'ce, cum Scholiis Graecis Joan. Philoponi et Magen-
''tini. Ven. apud Aldum, 1536. — Anal, poster, libb. duo, Latine, cum
Annotationibusper Rob. Linconicum, et Gualt. Burlaeum; adjectis in mar-
gine Samph. Month Glossematibus. Ven. 1537. Reprinted, Ven. 1552, —
Anal, poster, libb. duo, Lat cum Comm. Joan. Philoponi. Paris, 1544
Anal, prior. Tju^^a StyTt^ov, srs^J ivTofiag ^^a Taffi&iy, GrEece, in calce libri
cui titulo, Ratio inveniendi medium Terminum per Christ. Cornerum. Ba-
sil. 1549, Svo. — Analyticon priorum, i. e. partitionum priorum libri duo,
Lat. Jac. Lod. Strebaeo interprete. Parisiis, apud Vascosanuin, 1549, 4to.—
Analyticon posteriorum, sive demonstrantis scientiae libri ii. Jacobo Lod.
Strebaeo interprete- Parisiis apud Vascosanum, 1549, 4to. — Anal, prior.
clibb. duo, Grasce. Ven. apud Aid. filios, 1551, Svo. — Anal, poster, libb.
duo, Graece. Ven- apud Aldi fihos, 1551, Svo. — Anal, poster, libb- duo,
Lat. cum duplici textus translatione. Joan. Argyropyli, et cum Comment Aug.
13 rf
ARIS
ARIS
43 t
Niphi. Veil, apud Juntas, 1553. — Anal. Poster, libb. duo, Gr. Lat. cum
ixplanatione Phil. Zaffiri Novarieus. Ven. 15«1 — .Vnal. Poster, lib. primus,
Lat. cum Comm. Quajstionilius et Sclioliis ApoUiiiarii Offredi. Cremona;,
1581. — Analysis Lib. de Sophisticis Elenchis, opera G. Powel. Oxon.
1598, 8vo .\nal. priorum libri priini pars, I^at. cum Scholiis Nic. Colonii,
Bergomi, 1601, 8vo. — Anal, poster, libb. duo, Gr. Lat. Hanov. 1611, 8vo.
Et Gr. Lat. per Lud. Lucium. Basil. 1619.— Topica. — Topicorum libb.
dviii. Ven. apud Aldi filios, 1551, 8vo — Topicorum libri viii. cum Com-
mentariis Augustini Nijilii. Paris, 1552, fol. — Topica, Lat. cum Comment.
Alexandri Aplirodis. Ven. 1563. — Topicorum libb. viii. cum Comm.
Joach. Perionii. Basil. 8vo Topicorum libb. viii. Gr. Lat. Hanov. 1611,
8vo. — Topicorum lib. viii. Gr. Lat. per Lud. Lucium. Basil. 1619. —
Elencii. SormsT. — Elenchorum Sophist, lib. Lat. cum Comm. Aug. Niph.
Piu-is, 1540. — Elenchorum Sophist, lib. i. Gra-ce. Ven. apud Aldi tilios,
1551, Svo. — Elcnch. Lat. per Nic. Grouchium, cum Comm. Joan. Habich-
horstii. Colon. 1556, Svo. — Elench. Gr. Lat. Hanov. 161 1, Svo. — Elench.
Gr. Lat. per Lud. Lucium. Basil. 1 61 9. — Elench. Lat. cum cxpositt. per Pett
f Nic. Faventinum. — Elencli. Lat. cum Comm. Joacli. Perionii. Bas. Svo.
ETHICA (Brit. Edit.) Ethica, ad Nic. Gr. et Lat. cum notis a
"Wilkinson. Oxon. 1716, Svo. This is one ot" the best editions of Aristotle's
I'.thics. The large paper copies of this work are very rare, and sell at an immense
])iice. It is beautifully reprinted at Oxon. 1803, Svo. — (Eng. Trans.)
Te Etliiqucs of i\ristotle, that is to saye, Preceps of Good Behavioure,
and Periitghte Honestie ; now newly translated into English. Translated
out of the Italian, by J lion Wylkinson. Lond. IS-IV, 16mo. — Aristotle of
Morals to Nicboiiiachus, Book i. J'ranslated by Edmund Pargites, Esq.
Lond. 1745, 4to. — Aristotle's Ethics and Politics, comprising his Practical
/Philosophy. Translated from the Greek. Illustrated by Inlroductionsand
Notes, the Critical History of his Life, and a new Analysis of his Specula-
tive Works. By John Gillies, L. L. D. &c. 1797, 2 vols. 4to. An ele-
gant and excellent work. — Aristotle's Ethics and Polities, by J. Gillies.
1804, 2 vols. Svo.— (Foreign Editions.) Ethicorum libri decern. Komje,
1473, fol. — Ethicorum liber, Latinc redditus, interjirete Leonardo Aretino,
Editio vetus, circa aim. 1475. Without dale or place, 4to. A very rare
book, printed in columns. — Moralta, Politica, Q^coiiomica, Latine. Sup-
posed to have been printed by Mentelin, at Sirasburgh. Without date, fol.
This work is conjectured to liave been printed 1477, and is printed on beau-
ftiful paper, with large margin-. — Ue Moribus. Without date, place, or
printer's name, 4to. This work has been attributed to the press of Ulric Zel,
at Cologne. — Ethica, Lat. reddita, cum Comment. Paris, 1497. Besides
the Ethics, this work contains Argyro])ilus Byzanlinus, Aristotle's Magna
Moralia, translated into Latin, by Georgiiis Valla, of Piacenza ; a Dia-
logue of Aretinus, extracted chiefly from Aristotle's Ethics; together with se-
veral other pieces. — Ethica, Nic. libb. x. Lat. j)er Aretinum. Oxon. 1479,
Svo. — Ethic. Nic. libb. x. Lat. cum explaiiatione. Without place or date.
This is a very old edition — Ethicorum liber primus, Lat. cum pr.t-lcctioni-
bus And. Taleei. Franc. 1583, Svo. — In x. libb. Ethicorum artificialis
iintroductio. Par. apud Hen. Steph. 1506. — Ethicorum lib. x. tres Con-
versiones ; sc. 1. Argyropyli. 2. L. Aretini. 3. Aniiqua, cum Commen-
tariis Argyrop. Paris, apud H. Steph. 1510, fol. — Ethica, Gr. Lovan.
1513, 4to. — Ethic. Nicomb. lib. x. tres versiones, sc. 1. Argyropyli By-
zant. 2. Leonardi Aretini, et .3. Antiqua, cum Comm. Argyrop. Par.
apud Hen. Steph. 1516. — De Tlieologia sen Philo^ophia Mystica, sive de
secretiori parte divinie Sapienlia? secundum Egyptios libri xiv primo de Gr.
in Linguam Arabicam ab Abenama Sarraceno, postca rogatu Rosei Ra-
venn. (qui eosdem in Biblioth. Damascena repererat) in Ling. Ital. a
jWose lioua conversi ; tan<lein Latinitate donati a Pet. Nic. Faventino.
I Roma.', 1519, 4to. Et cum Scholiis Jac. Carpentarii. Paris, 1571, 4to. And
with the alteration of the date. Paris, 1572, 4to. — Ethic. Nic. libb. x. cum
Comm. Alberti Magni. Ven. 152.5. — Ethicorum lib. x. Paris, apud Co-
lin. 1535, fol. — Ethica, Lat. cum Comm. Martini Magistri et Joh. Buri-
dani. Paris, fol. — Elliic:i, Gra;ce, Sturmii. .'Urgent. 1540. Svo. This is an
excellent edition, with some very good criticisms; it was reprinted at Argent.
J 556, 15G3, Svo. — Ethica, Grace, Turnebi. Paris, 1540, 4to. A very ex-
cellent edition ; and since reprinted. — Ethic. Nicom. libb. x. Lat. cum Eus-
tratii, Aspasii, Michaelis, Ephesii, aliorumque Expl. per J. B. Felicianum.
Paris, 1543. — Ethica, Grace. Florent. apud Juntas, 1547, 4to. — Ethica, Gr.
j'etLat. Turnebi. Paris, 1554, 4to. — Ethica, Gr. et Lat. Turnebi. Paris,
1555, fol. A splendid edition. — Ethica, Lat. cum Comm. Donati Acciaio-
ii. Paris, 1560, fol. A beautiful and correct edition Ethic. Nic. libb.
X. Gra;ce, cum Notis et var. Lect. Stunnii. .Argentorat. 1563, Svo.
Ethica et Metaphysica, Lat. a Theodoro Zuinggero. Basil. 1566, fol.
Ethica, Lat. per Nic. Grouchium. Paris, 1572, 4to. Lugd. 1572, 4to.
Ethic. Nic. libb. x. Lat J. Argyropylo Byz. et Dion. Lambino Interpreti-
bus, cum Donati Acciaioli Comment, et Raph. Volatenini Argimieiitis.
Ven. apud Ant. Bertan. 1576. — Ethic Nic. libb. x. Lat. cum Explica-
tione Jcach. Camerarii. Franc. 1578, 4to. — Ethica, per Joach. Perionium.
*Paris, 1579, Svo. — Ethica, per Heilandum, 1581, Svo. — Ethic. Nic. libb. x.
Graece Latine, ex interpr. Dion. Lambini, cum Argumentis, Scholiis, atque
Tabulis, 'I'heml. Zuingeri. Basil. 1 582. A good edition Ethic. Paris,
1583, 4to. — Ethic. Nic. libb. x. Gr. Lat. cum Comm. Pet. Victorii. Flor.
« OBicina Junctarum, 1584. — Ethica, Bergii. Francof. 1591, Svo. Gr.
ct Lat. This was reprinted, Gr. Lat. Franc. 1596, Svo. 'I he latter edi-
tion is the best. — Ethica, a Lambino, Gr. Lat. apud Wechel, 1596, Svo.
Ethica Nicomb. Lat. cum Averrois Cordub. Expositione. Ven. 1600, Svo.
— Ethic. Nic. Lat. cum Comm. Mureti. IngolsU 1602, Svo Ethicorum
Vol. I.
Nicomb. Gr. Paraphrasis, incerto auctore (forsan Andronico Rhodio) ex
JBiblioth. Lugd. Bat. Latine reddita a Dan. Heinsio. Lugd. Bat. 1607,
4to. — Ethic. Nic. Libb. x. Gra'ce Latine, cum Commentariis per Ant.
Riccobonura. Hanov. 1610, 8vo. — Ethic. Nic- a Dan. Heinsio. Lugd.
Bat. 1617, Svo. This is a more correct edition than the one by the same
editor, in 1607. — Ethica, Gr. ct Lat. a Magiro. Francof. 1628, Svo Etlii-
corum Nicom. libb. v. priores, Gr. cum I nterpretatione et Comment. Targ.
Gallutii Sabini. Paris, 1632. — Ethica, Rachelii. Helmastad, 1660, 4to.
This edition is in Greek and Latin, and is much admired. — Ethic. Nicomb.
libb. X. Gr. Lat. Cod. MSS. collatione recogniti, et notis illustrati a Guil.
Wilkinson. Oxon. 1717, Svo. See above. — Ethicorum Nicomacheorum
m Adumbratio, edit. Delbruck. Argent. 1583, Svo. The Ethics were trans-
lated into Italian, and printed at Fir. 1550, Svo. per B. Segni. Ven. 1551,
4to. — Ethics, translated into French, with the original, by Fran. Vatablus.
Paris, 1550, 4to. — Another trans, by P. L. Par. apud Vascos. 1553, 4to.
— By P. de Tyard. Paris, 1578, 4to. — Vjrtut. et Vit. — De Virtutibus
etvitiis, Gr. et Lat. a Fawconer. Oxon. 1752, 12mo. — This has been
translated into English, under the title, Aristotle's Snyopsis of the Virtues
and Vices, in Translations from tlic Greek, by Wm. Bridgeman, F. L. S.
Lond. 1804, Svo.— The best foreign editions are; Dcfinitiones Virtutum et
Vitlorum. Paris, 1529, Svo. Printed on vellum, with illuminated initials,
nand title page. This is the Editio Princeps of this part of Aristotle's works,
and was reprinted by Stobaeus, at Venice, 1536, 4to. — Libellus de Virtuti-
bus et Vitiis, ab Alexandro Chamaillardo, Gr. et Lat. Paris, apud Wech-
el, 1546, 1548, Svo. 'Ihe latter edition has both the text and the Latin
translation, the other has only the Latin. — De \'irtutibus, Gr. Lat- cum
Commentariis Justi V'elsii. Col. Agr. 1590, Svo. — De Virtutibus, Lat.
per Alexand. ChanJftillardum. Ven. 1600, Svo. — Libellus de Virtu-
tibus et Vitiis, a Paulo Spirlingio, Graece et Latine. Hamburg, 1603, Svo.
De Virtutibus, Gr. Lat. per Adolphum Occonem, Svo. — QicoNoMiCA. —
OEconomicorum libb. duo, Lat. per Leon. Aretinum, cum notis Jac. Fabri
0 Stapulensis. Paris, apud Sim. Colinaum, 1526. — CEconomicorum libri ii*
Grace et Latine. Venet. 1540, 12mo, — CEconomica, Gr. Lat. per Ber-
nardinum Donatum. Paris. 1541, Svo. — (Econoniicn, Gra-ce. Paris, apud
Morell, 1560, 4to. — Q2conomica, Lat. Interp. Joach. Camerario. Lips.
1564, Svo. — CEconomica, Lat. per Leon. Aretinum. Ven. 1 COO, Svo.—
fficonomica, Lat. per Muretum. Ingolst. 1602, Svo POLITICA.
— (Eng. Trans.) Aristotle's Politiques, or Discourses on Government.
'J'ranslated out of Greeke into French, by Loys de Roy : and translated out
of French into English, by J. D. Lond. 1597. fol. Second Edition. Lond.
1598, fol. — A Treatise on Government. Translated from the Greek of
;' Aristotle, by William Ellis, M. A. Lond. 1776, 4to. Lond. 1778, 4to.
ISs. A faithful and elegant translation Translations of the Politics are
to be found generally along with those of the Ethics. — (Foreign Edi-
tions. ) Politicorum libri viii. cum Commentariis Divi J. de Aquino, et
Magistri Ludov. de Valencia, proturatoris ordinis fratrum Praedicatorum.
Home, 149-J, fol. This work was printed by Eucharius Siber, alias Frank.
— Politicorum libb. viii. OEconomicorum libri duo, et QJconomicorum pub-
licorum liber, Lat. per Leon. Aretinum, cum notis Jac. Fabri Stapulensis,
Par. apud Sim. Colinaeum, 1526, to) Politica, Lat. cum Annot. Boer-
hai. Basil. 1545, Svo Politica, Lat. cum Comm. per J. Gen. Sepulve-
?dam. Par. apud Vascos. 1548, 4to Politica, Lat. per Jac. Ludovicum
Streba-um. Par. 1549, 4to Politica. Paris, apud Vascos. 1550, 4to
Politicorum libb. viii. Gr. Paris, apud Guil. Morelium, 1556, 4to. An
excellent edition. — Politica, Joach. Perionio Interp. cum notis. Lugd. 1556,
Svo Politica, per Leonardum Aretinum, cum I). Thoma- Aquinatis Ex-
planatione. Ven. 1568, fol. — Politicorum, libb. viii. Gr. Lat. cum Comm.
per Pet. Victorium. Flor. apud Juntas, 1576. — Politica, per D. Lam-
binum. Lut. 1580, 4to Politica, libb. viii. Gra;ce, cum dupl. Ver-
sione, sc. Dion. Lambini, et P. Victorii; cum Theod. Zuingeri
Argumentis atque Scholiis ; necnon Victorii Comm. perpetuis. Ba-
rsil. 1582, fol I'oliticorum lib. secundus et tertius, Gr. cum Versione Lat.
et Scholiis Ant. Montecatini. Ferraria-, 1594 Politica, Lat. per Alex.
Chamaillardum. Ven. 16(:0, Svo. — Politicorum lib. viii. Lat. per Gen.
Sepulvedam Cordubens (quibus adjccti sunt Kyriaci Strozade Republ. libb.
duo, Lat.) Colon. Agr. — Politicorum libb. viii. Gr. Lat. cum Notis per
I'et. Ramum. Francof. 1601, Svo Politicorum, libb. viii. Lat. cum Com-
mentariis per Phil. Scherbiuin. Francof. 1610, Svo. — Politicorum, libri viii.
Gr. Lat. cum Para|)hrasi per Dan. Heiiisium. Lugd. Bat. apud Elzev.
1621, Svo. This is a well printed book Politica, Gr. et Lat. ab Hein-
sio. Jena-, 1660, 4 to. A very uncommon edition Ex Politicorum libris
* capita quaedam, Griece, cum annott. critic. Reitzii. Lips. 1777, Svo. (For-
eign Trans.) This has been translated into Italian, under the title; Del-
la Republica, per Ant. Bnicioli. Ven. 1547, Svo And also, De i Go-
verni, da Bernardo Segni. Ven. 1551, Svo. — Into French, par Loys de
Roy, dit regius, avcc Expositions. Paris, apud Vascos. 1576, fol And,
Les Politi<|ues en Fran9ois, par Loys de Roy, avec Expositions prises des
Mellicurs Autheurs; aiiginentees du ix. et x. livres, par Kyriac Stross6;
iraduictes et annotez par Fed. Morel. A Paris. 1599 RIIETORICA.
— (BuiT. Edit.) Rhetorica, Gr. Lat. cum Paraphrasi et Notis Theod.
Goulslon. Lond. 1619, 4to — Rhetorica, Gr. Lat. Lond. 1696, 4to.
' Rhetorica, Gr. Lat. Camb. 1726, Svo. — Rhetorica, Gr. et Lat. Beattie,
Camb. 172S, Svo. This is one of the best editions. — Rhetorica, Gr. etLat.
Oxon. 1759, Svo. — This work is said to have been edited by Mr. Holwell.
It is a beautiful and correct edition ; and the criticisms tend greatly to illus-
trate numerous abstruse passages of this excellent Treatise Rhetorica, in
I
43 u
ARIS
ARIS
44 ;t
usum juventutis Academicse. Oxon. 1805, 8to. This has both the Greek Arte Poetanim, cum tcxtu Aristolelis, Gr. ct Lat. Florcnt. apud Junt.
text, and Latin version ; with the various readings from Buhle's edition, 1560, fol. A scarce and most excellent edition. — Pootica, Graece et Italice,
and is justly recommended for utility (Eng. Trass.) — A Brief of tlie cum Exposit. per Lud. Castelvetrum. Basil. 1570, 4to. — Poctica, Graece,
Art of Rhetoric, containing the substance of all that Aristotle hath written,
in his three books, on that subject. By Thomas Hobbes. Lond. no date,
u 12mo. Reprinted in two Books. Lond. 1681, 8vo. — Aristotle's Rheto-
rick, or the True Grounds and Principles of Oratory ; shewing the right
Art of Pleading and Speaking in full Assemblies, and Courts of Judica-
ture. Lond. 1686, 8vo. Second Edition. Lond. 169.3, 8vo. — Abstract of
cum vcrsione et Commentariis Pet. Victorii. Flor. apud Juntas, 1573.—
Poetica, Gr. et Lat. Riccoboni. Ven. 1579, 4to. Reprinted, 1584 Poe-
tica, Grace ct Lat. Patav. 1587. — Poetica, Lat. per Alex. Paccium, cum
Averrois Cordub. l^araphr. Ven. 1600, 8vo Poetica, Gr. Lat. cumnotis
Dan. Ileinsii. Lugd. Bat. 1610, 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1611, Svo. 1643
Poetica. Gr. Lat. cum Commentariis Pauli Benii. Ven, 1623. — Poetica,
Aristotle's Rhetoric, &c. By John Lawson, D.D. in Lectures concerning dBenii. Venet. Gr. Lat. 1624, fol. This edition contains numerous disserta
Oratory. Lond. 1759, Svo. See Lect. iii. p. 44 (Foreigx Editio.ns).
Rhetorica, Latineper Lancillotum de Zerlis. Ven. 1481 Rhetorica ad
Theodecten, libb. 3, Gr. inter Rhetores Aldinos. Venet. 1508-9, foL This
is a beautiful and scarce work. Reprinted, with the same work. Ven.
1513, Latine. — Rhetorica, libb. 3, cum iEgidii Rom. Comm. et Alpharabii
« declaratione. Ven. 1515. — Rhetorica et Poetica, Gr. et Lat, Venet. Za-
netti, 1536, Svo. — Rhetorica, Lat. cum Commentariis, Aug. Niphi. Ven.
1537. Rhetorica, Latine Trapezuntio interprete. Paris, 1540, Svo. — Rhe-
torica, Lat. ctipi Comm. Ilermolaj Barbari. Ven. 1544, 4to. — Rhetori-
tions on Poetical Controversies. — Poetica. Paris, 1780, Svo De Poetica
Liber, edit. Reitz. Lips. 1786, Svo. — De Poetica, by Salil. 1791, 8vo.
with critical notes. Tliis was afterwards published, and subjoined to an edi-
tion of Horace's Art of Poetr}-, in 1802, Svo. — (Fok. Trans.) This Treatise
has been translated into Italian, per Bern. Segni, in Firenze, 1549, 4to.
Ital. per Lodov. Castelvetro. Vien. 1570, 4to. Basil. 1576, 4to In
French, cum Observationibus Criticis, per M. Dacier. Paris, 1692,
Svo. 5IET.\PHYSICA. — Aristotle's Metaphysics. Translated from
the Greek, with copious notes. By T. Taylor. liOnd. 1801, 4to.
ca, Griece. Basil. 1546, 4to. lliis edition was previously printed at Basil. «In these notes, he unfolds the Pythagoric and Platonic Dogmas
1529, 4to. — Rlietorica Victorii. Florent. 1548, fol. lliisis in Greek and
Latin, and was reprinted at Basil. 1549, fol. And at Florent, 1573-9, fol.
All the^e editions are exceedingly scarce and valuable Rhetorica, Grjece,
lib. i. Venet. apud Aldi filios, 1551, Svo De Arte dicendi, Gr. cum Ver-
sione Lat. Hermolai Barbari, et Comment. Mart. Boerrha^i. Basil. 1551,
jjfol. De Arte dicendi, Grtece. Paris, apud Morcll. 1559, 4to. — Rhetorica,
libb. 3, Gra;cc. Paris, apud Guil. Morellium, 1562, 4to. An excellent edi-
tion.—Rhetorica ad Theodecten. Paris, apud Guil. Morellium, 1562, 4to. —
Rhetorica, Latine per Jac. Carpentarium. Paris, 1567, 4to. Paris, 1578,
4to. — Rhetorica, Gra;ce et Latine Riccoboni. Venet. 1579, Svo.
ricaj libb. tres, Graece. Paris, 1582. — Rhetorica; libb. Gr. Lat. ex
Versione J. Sturmii et cum Scboliis ejus. Argent. Svo. — Rhetorica, Gr. et
Lat. Francof. 1588, Svo. — Rhetorica, Gra;ce Latine cum M. Ant. Ma-
joragii Comment. Ven. 1591, fol. — Rhetorica, Gr. Lat. cum Fr. et iEmil.
Porti Comment. Spira;, 1598, Svo Rhetorica, I^at. per Georg. Trape-
jzuntium, cum Averrois Cordub. Paraphr. Ven. ICOO, Svo. — Rhetorica, ct
de Re Poctica, Gr. ct Lat. Paris, 1614, Svo. — Rhetorica, Gr. Paris, apud
Libert. 1630, 2 vols. Svo.— Rhetorica, interprete Carolo Sigonio, cum ejus-
dem Notis. In Sigonii Operibus. Mediol. 1737. — Rhetorica. Li|isiae,
1772, 8vo. This edition is rather an uncommon one, fonned on that of Vic-
torius, at Florence. — (Foreign 'J'kans.) Rlietorica, Italice, per Bern. Seg-
ni. In Firenze, 1549, 4to. — Ital. da Annibal Caro. Ven. 1732,
8vo.— In F'rench, par J. du Sin. Paris, 1608. Svo. — And, I/Esprit
de la Rhetorique d'Aristotle. Paris, 1685, Svo. POETICA. —
(Brit. Enir.) Poctica, Goulstoni, Gr. Lat. I^ond. 1619. 4to. This
contains his own version, with various readings, taken chiefly from Sylbur-
y
gius. This edition has been often reprinted at Camb. 1696, Svo. 172S, 8vo.
Gr. et Lat. Edin. 1731, 12mo. And at Glasg. 1745, 12mo. A correct
edition. — Poetica, Graece, cum Notis. Oxon. 1760, 12mo. This is an excel
respecting numbers and ideas. To which is added, a Dissertation
about Nullities and diverging .Series, in which the conclusions of the
greatest modern Mathematicians, on this subject, are shewn to be erro-
neous, the Nature of infinitely small Quantities is explained, and the
t2 'E», or The One, of the Pytliiigora'ans and Platonists', so often alhided
to by Aristotle, in his work, is elucidated. — Mctaphysica, cum Commenta-
riis Averrois Patavii. I>aureniius ('anozius, 1473. The text of this edition
is printed in the larger Roman character; the Commenlarj- in the smaller.
— Mctaphysica, Lat. cum Comm. .Egidii Romani. Ven. 1501. — Meta-
Rheto- yphysicorum lib. vi. I^at. Paris, apud Hen. Steph. 1504. — Mctaphysica, I n-
terp. Bcssarione et Argyropylo. I'aris, apud H. Stephaniun, 1515, fol.—
Meta])hysica, Lat. cum Commentariis Scoti. Paris, 1520. — Metaph. lib. ii.
xii. etxiii. Lat. per Ilieron. Bagolinum, cum Commentariis Syriani. Ven.
1558, 4to. — Metapli. liber xii. Lat. cum Expos. y\nt. Uagusini. Ven. 1 598,
4to. — Metaph. liber viimus. Lat. cum Expos. Ant. Ragusini. Ven. 1599.
— MetaiJiysica, Gr. Lat. cum Commentariis J. L. Havenreuteri. Franc.
1604, Svo. — iNlECiiAMCA. — IVlechnnica, Gr. I^at. cum Commentariis Ilenr.
Monantliolii. Paris, 1599, 4to. By the same. Lugd. 1600, 4to. In Greek
and Latin Mechanica, Lat. per Nie. Leonicenuni (in Mich. Pselli Com-
gpend. Mathemat. p. 99.) Lugd. Bat. 1647, Svo. — De Lin. Insecab, De
Lineis Insecabilibus, Graece. Paris, apud Henr. Steph. 1557, Svo.
PHYSIC A.— Physiconim, libri viii. Lat. Paris, apud Ilenr. Stephanum,
1504. — IMiysica, Lat. cum Commentariis yEgidii Roinani. Silessa-, 1504. —
Physica, Lat. ))er I„ Philaletheum. Paris, 1514. — Physic. Ausclutationura
hbb. viii. cum Parajihrasi 'Ilieixl. Mctochita', e Gr. in Lat. per Gent. Her-
vetmn Aurel. Basil. 1559, 4to. — I'hysica, Lat. ex Versione Job. Argy-
ropoli, et Joach. Perionii, et castigatione Nic. Gronchii, per Ilcrm. Raija-
num Welsdalium. Colon. 1568. — Physiconim, libri iv. Latine, cum Com-
mentariis Joannis Graunnatici Philoponi. Venet. 1581, fol. — Physica
lent edition, and printed without accents. — Poetica, Gr. et I^at. Edinb. A Auscultationis, libri viii. Gra'ce. Franc, apud Wecliel- 1584. — Physica,
1773, 12mo. Poetica, Gricce, et Ijatine, by Winstiuiley. Oxon. 1780, Svo.
1'he text of this is taken from Sylburgius. It is an excellent edition, but
calculated more for tlie critic than the student. — Poetica, Cookii. Cantab.
Gr. Lat. 17S5, Svo. This is a resijcctable edition, and contains Gray's Ele-
gy, in Greek, subjoined. — De Poetica, Gr. I^at. a Tyrwhitt. Oxon. 1792,
j,8vo Poetica, Oxon. 1794, royal 4to. — De Poctica, Gr. et Lat. A
Tyrwhitt. 1794, 4to. et Svo. This is an elegant and accurate edition ; and
contains, besides the version of Tyrwhitt, his Commentaries. The text is
formed from a careful collation of all the best preceding editions. This work
Gr. et Lat. cum I*acii Commentariis. Francof. 1596, Svo. — Physica, Gr.
I.,at. cum Commentariis Havenreuteri. Franc. 1604, Svo. — Physica,
Gra'Ce, cum Gra?cis Commentariis Simplicii. Ven. 1626.— Physica, Gr£ece.
Paris, apud 'ilorell. No date, 4to. A good edition. — La Phisica, per
Antonio Brucioli. Ven. 1551, Svo. Ven. 1558, Svo. — De Mundo. De
Mundo, Gr. Lat. Glasg. 1745, 12mo. — De Mundo, Gr. Lat. Gul. Bu-
diBO Interi). cum Scboliis Simonis Gryna'i. Basil. 1533, Svo.— De Mun-
do, Lat. Gul. BudaK) Intcrp. Paris, Svo. — De Mundo, Gr. et Lat. a Bu-
da30. Paris, 1541, Svo. — De Mundo, Graece, a Wormio. Rostoch. 1577, Svo.
was beautifully reprinted at Oxf. 1806, Svo. with little or no alteration - i — De Mundo, Gr. cum duplici Versione, sc. Apulei et Guil. Budrei, ct cum
(Ekg. Trans.) Aristotle's Art of Poetry, translated from tlie original
Greek, with D'Acier's notes. Lond. 1705,' 1709, 1714, Svo. This Trans-
lation is merely a translation of D'Acier's, contrary to what one would sup-
pose from the title. — Art of Poetry, in English. I,ond. 1710, Svo. — Aris-
totle's Poetics. Translated from tlie Greek. Lond. 1775, Svo. This trans-
elation is rather too literal to be intelligible. — Poetics. Translated from the
Greek, with notes. By Henry James I'ye, Esq. Lond. 1788, Svo. A
very elegant translation. — Arist, Poetics, with notes on the translation, and
on tlie original ; and two Dissertations on Poetical and Musical Imitations.
Schohis Bonav. Vulcanii. Lugd. Bat. 1591, Svo. — De Mundo, Gr. et
Lat. Francof. 1601, 12mo Liber de Jlundo, cura Kappii, Altenb. 1792,
Svo. — De C(ei.o. De Coelo et Mundo, cum Comment. Averrois. Patavii,
Laurent. Canozius, 1473. — De Coelo, Lat. per Georg. Vallam Placent. Ven.
1498 — De Ccelo et Mundo, libb. iv. Lat. Paris, apud Hen. Steph. 1504.—
De Coelo, libb. iv. Graece, cum Commenbiriis Simplicii. Ven. apud Aid. 1527.
fol Physica, de Ccelo, et de Anima, Lat. Job. Argyropilo Interp. Lugd.
1546, Svo. Lugd. 1558, Svo De Coelo et IMundo, cum Comment. Aug,
Niphi. Venet. ap. Juntas,_ 1553, fol. — De Ccelo. De Ortu et Interitu.
By Thomas Twining, M. A. Oxford, 17S9, 4to. lliis translation has been J Meteoiologica. De Mundo. Parva Naturalia. Gr. Paris 1561, 4to. Gr,
very well sjioken of. — Poetics. With a Commentary, ilhislrating the Poe
tics of Aristotle, by examples taken chiefly from the motlcrn l*oets, to which
is prefixed, a new edition of the translation of the Poetics, &c. I5y H. J.
Pye. Lond. 1792, 4to. This is a correct and valuable edition. — (Foreign
Editions.) l*oetica, ex Arab, in Lat. per lleriu. Alemannum. Ven.
1481. — Poetica, Lat. ])er (icorg. A'allam Placent. Ven. 1498. — Poetica,
Grajcc, p. 269, inter Rhetores Aldinos, 1 508.^ — Pwtica, Lat. per Georg. Val-
lam, cum Averrois Suinina. Ven. 1515. — Poetica, Pacii. Venet, in xF.dib. Aldi.
Gr. et Lat. 1536, Svo. This is a valujible and rare edition, and the most
ancient Latin translation of Aristotle's Poetics extant. — Poetica, Gr. et Lat. A Gaza. Mantua*, per Joan, Vurster, circa an. ri72.
Paris, 1542, 12ino Poetica, Gr. et Lat. a Robortello- Florent. 1 548, fol.
— Poetica, Gra;ce. Venet. 1546, 12mo.— Poetica, Gr. Lat. cum Coinmcn-
tariis Vine. Madii et lijirtb. Lombardi. Venet. 1550. — Poctica, Gra-ce.
Ven. apud Aldi filios, 1551, Svo. — l*oetica, Gr. Lat. cum Commentariis
Franc. Roboitelli. Basil, apud llci-vag. 1555. — I'oetica, Grajce. Paris,
1555. 12mo. — 1'. Victorii Commentarii iu priiuum librum Aristotclis dc
Lat. cum Not. Jul. Pacii. Franc. 1601, Svo. — De Ccelo, Lat. ex versione
Jo. Argjropyli et Joach. Perionii, cum castigatione Nic. Grouchier, per
Henn. Raijamim Welsdalium. Colon. 1 568. — De Coelo, lib. i. Gra-ce, La-
tine, cum Comm. Maynctti. Bonon. 1580. — De Coslo, Gr. Lat. libb. iv
cum Comm. Havenreuteri. Franc. 1605, Svo. — De Citio, Gr. et Lat.
Francof. 1 650, 1 2mo. — Problemata. Problems of Aristotle, and other Phi-
losophers and I'hysicians. Lond. 160", 12mo. Lond. 1680, 12ino
Aristotle's Book of Problems, touching Man's Body. Lond. I(i90, Svo
Editio Princeps. Problemata, c Gracco Latine rcd<lita, interprete Theo<loro
Problemata, Petro de
Abano intcrp. et expositore. Padua-, ap. Jo. Heriiert, I 472, fol — Proble-
mata, Ihcodoio Gaza, Latine Interinetc. Roma-,Joan. Regnardusdc Enyn-
geii, 1475, 4to.-,- Problemata, Latine, a Petro Paduano. Impress;i Mantue,
jjcr me Pauliim Johannis de Puzbach Almamiin Magontinensis Dyecesis,
sub anno jubilei mcccclxxv. cujus iitilitas erit onini creature in vniverso orlw
que appouet huic operi studium suumia cum diligeutia. — Problemata. D«
4W
ARI S
ARIS
45 c
Vita Aristotelif. Without name of printer, place, or date, 4to. Tliiii
work is printed in a handsome Gothic character, and seems to have been exe-
cnted about the year HUG, or H90. — Problematum translatio Latina du-
! plex antiijua, et nova viz. Theod. Gaza-, et cxpositione I'etri Aponi. Ven.
1501, fol. Reprinted, Ven. 1519 Problemata, Lat- de lie Medica, per G.
Vallara Placent. Argentorati, 8vo. — I'roblemata. Paris, 15'iO, fol. — Pro-
blemata, Lat. Paris, 1521 Problemata, et Metaphysica, Gra-ce. Basil.
1531, fol. — Problemata, Tlieod. Gaza Interp. Hasil. I5:i7. Paris, 1539,
Ijvo. Colon. 1571, 12nio. Ludg. 1579, 12mo. — Problemata, Lat. Lond.
158;!, 8vo. — Problemata. Colon. 1601, IL'mo. — Problemata, (ir. Lat. cum
Commentariis L. Septalii. Francof. apud Ha;red. Andr. Wechel. 1602,
2 vols. — Problemata, cum Vita Aristoteliset aliorum Philosophorum. Paris,
4to. — Problemata. Amst. 1C43, 12mo Problemata, cum tjusdem Aris-
fntotelis Vita et Morte, metrice descripta, 4to. This work was translated in-
to French, and printed at Lyons, 1570, 8vo. Reprinted at Rouen, lf;mo.
— Meteora. This work has been translated into English, by Edm. I'argi-
ter, q. v. Lond. 17-15, 4 to. — De Meteoris, libri iv. cum Commentariis
Averrois. Fol. Printed at Patav. by L. Canozius Meteorum libb. trcs
Lat. Par, apud Hen. Stcph. 1504. — Meteora, Lat. cum Comm. Cajetani
de Thienis, &c. Ven. 1507, fol. — Meteora, I^at. et Gall, per F"ran. Vata-
blum. Paris, 1550, 4to. Cum Commentariis Olympiodori Philosophi
Alexandruii, Latine. Joanne Baptista Camotio Interpretc. Venet. apud
Alduni, 1551, fol. — Meteorolog. libb. iv. cum Paraphr. Theod. Metochita",
n^ Gr, in Lat. iier Gent. Hervetum Aurel. Basil. 1559, 4to. — Meteorolog.
libb. iv. Gr. Lat. cum Comm. Havenreuteri. Franc. 1605, 8vo. — Meteoro-
logicorum, libb- iv. Gr. cum Gra?cis Scholiis et Comm. Alexandri Aphro-
dis. Ven. 1G27. — This was translated into the Tuscan language, under the
title. La Meteora tradotta in vulgare Toscana per Antonio Bruccioli.
Ven. 1558, 8vo. — De Anima. De Anima libri, cum Commentariis Aver-
rois Patavii. Laurentius Canozius, 1472, fol. Tins Text of this work is
printed in tlie larger Roman character, the Commentary in the smaller. — De
Anima, Lat. cum Comm. .^igidii Romani. Ven. 1501. — De Anima, Lat.
Par. apud Hen. Steph. 1,504. — De Anima, lib. 3, Gr. cum Comm. Graecis
joSimplicii. Ven. apud Aldum, 1527, fol. — De Anima, cum Comm. Gr.
Joan. Philoponi. Ven. 1535, fol. — De Anima, Gr. cum Introd. Lat. Jac.
Fabri Rapulensis. Basil. 1533, 8vo. — De Anima, Lat. cimi Scholiis, &c.
necnon cum Digressionibus Averrois, et Contradictionibus M. A. Zimar-
lee. Ven. 1540, 8vo. — De Anima, Gr. I'aris, apud Wechell. 1549, 4to.
— De Anima, Lat. cum Comm. Tignosii. Flor. 1551, fol. — De Anima,
X-at. cum Comm. Sebast. Peresii. Salamantica;, 1564, 4to. — De Anima,
Lat cum Comm. Franc. Pisae. Madriti, 1576, 4to. — De Anima, Gr. et
Latine, cum Comm. Julii Pacii. Francf. 1596, 8vo. — De Anima, Gr.
Lat. cum Comm. Havenreuteri. Francf. 1G05, 8vo. — De Anima, Lat.
^cum Comm. Zabarelloe. Ven. 1605 De Anima. Han. 1611, 8vo. —
De Anima, Gr. et Lat. a Pacio. Francf. 1621, Svo.^Translated into
Italian, per A. Bruccioli. Ven. 1557, 8vo.— In French, par Pierre de Mar-
cassus. Par. 1641, 8vo.— Nat. Hist. De Animalibus Libri, e Gra'co,
l^atine redditi, interprete Theod. Gaza. Venetiis, per Joan, de Colonia, So-
ciumque ejus Manthem de Guerretzen, an. 1476, fol. lliis is the Editio
Princeps, and now exceedingly scarce. — De Animalibus, Lat. per Th. Ga-
zam. Ven. 1492, fol. — De Natura Animalium, libb. ix. Lat. per Theod.
Gazam. Venice. 1498. — De Partibus Animalium, libb. iv. Lat. per Theod.
Gazam. Ven. 1498 De Natura, Partibus, et Generationc, Animalium,
f&c. Theod. Gaza Interj). Ven. apud Aldum, 1504, fol. — Parva Natura-
lia, Lat. cum Comm. per K. Leonicum Thoma^um. A^en. 1523. — De Ge-
neratione AnimaUum, libb. v. Gra;ce cum Philoponi Scholiis Gra;cis. Ven.
per Joan, .\ntoniumet Fratresde Sabio. 1526, fol. — De Animalibus, Grjece,
Florent. apud Junt. 1527, 4to. — Parva Naturalia, Gra^cc, cum Annott.
Michaehs Ephesii. Ven. apud Aid. 1527. — De Partibus Animalium, lib.
primus, Lat. per Nic. Leonicum, cum Scholiis Michaelis Ephesii. Ven.
1530. Basil. 1540, 8vo. Basil. 1599, 8vo. — De Animalibus. Lut. 1533,
fol. — De Animalibus. Tho. Gaza et Petro Alcyonio Interp. Basil. 1554,
fol. — De Natura, Partibus, et Generatione, Animalium. Lat. cum explana-
i 'tione N. Leonici Tbomaji. Ven. 1540, 8vo. — De Hist. Animal, cum ex-
positione Aug. Niphi. Venetiis, 1546, fol. — Parva Naturalia, Lat. per
Aug. Niphum. Ven. 1550. — Parva Naturalia, Lat. per Joach. Perionium.
Par. 1550, 4to De Natura, Lat. Joach. Pcrionio Interj). Basil. 1552,
■ 8vo Parva Naturalia, cum Paraphrasi Theotl. Metochitffi, e Gr. in Lat.
per Gent. Hervetum Aurel. Basil. 1559, 4to. — De Natura, Partibus, et
tione, Animalium. Ludg. 1560, 12mo. — Naturalis Philosophia,
ariis Interpret. Col. 1568, 4to. Genev. 12mo. — In Libros de
, .s Annnaliuin, Gr. D. Furlani Comm. cum Versione Lat. ITieod.
r./x. Ven. 1574, 8vo. — De Natura, Partibus, et Generatione Anima-
rn, lie. Lugd. 1579, 12rao. — De Motu Animalium, Gr. Lat. cum
Havenreuteri. Franc. 160.5, Svo Parva Nati-ralia, Gr. Lat. cum
Havenreuteri. Francof. 1605, Svo. — Historia de Animal. Gr. Lat.
Havenreuteri. Franc. 1605, 8vo Parva Naturalia, Gr. Lat.
as:ire Scaligero Inteqirete, cum tjusdem Comm. necnon cum
:.'. Maussaci Prolegom. et Animadversionibus. Tolosa?, 1619. fol
Animal, en Grec et en Francois, avec des notes par M. Camus.
vols. -Jto — This work has been translated into Spanish, por Diego
■^. Valcn. 1621, 4to De Plamis. De I'lantis, Gra:ce, p. 198.
, ud Jo. Oporinuro, 1541, fol — De Plantis, libb. duo. Gr. p. 489,
ir i ii/^-,.,V.at varia. Basil. 1589, 8vo. — De Coloribus. De Coloribus,
at. ( lelio Coliagnino Interpr. p. 260, in calce lib. viimi. Actuarii Joan-
:iis Zacii. fil. de C'rim"s. Paris, 1548, Svo De Coloribus liber unus, Gr.
' " cuiij Comm.' per Sim Portiura, Paris, 1549, 8vo, — Dc Coloribus,
Lat Em.in. Margunio Interp. Pat 1575, Svo — De Auditu. Do Phyiico
Auditu. De Ca-lo et Mundo. De Gerveratione ct Corruptione. De Anima.
Meteora. Lat. cum Comm. Averrois. Ven. 1495-6, fol Librorum de
Physica Auscult.atione, de Generatione ct Corruptione, Longitudine et Bre-
vitate Vitie, Vita et Morte Animalium, de Anima, Compendium, per Joh.
Loniceruni. Marp. 1540, 4to. — De Audibilibus, Gr. I'ar. apud Hen.
« Stei)h. 1557, 8vo. — Fragmcntum de Objecto Auditus, ex Porpbyrii Com-
ment. Lat per Ant Gugavinum Graviensem. Ven. 1562, 4to.— De Na-
turali Auscultationc, Gr. Lat Jul. Pacio Interp. Han. 1608, Svo De
MiKAB. Alscllt. De Miraculis Auditis, Gracce. Par. apud Hen.
Steph. 1557, Svo. — Liber de Jlirabilibus Auscultationibus, Gra!ce, cum
Interpretationibus Latinis Anonymi, Xatalis de Comitibus, et Dominici
Montesauri, Annotationibus Henrici Stepliani, Fr. Sylburgii, Is. Casau-
l)oni, J. N. Nidus, et C. Go. Heynii, explicavit et edidit Jo. Beckmann.
Gottiug. 1786, 4to. — Physiog. I'hysiognomonica, Lat. a Jodoco Willi-
chio, Svo. Viteb. 1538, Svo. Physiognonionica, Lat. a Jac. Fontano.
» Paris, 1611, Svo. CiETERA OPUSC Heu. Hom. Eht. — API2T0-
TEAOT2 ^E^.^OS, sivc Aristotelis Epitaphia in Heroas Homericos: Frag,
mcntum ab H. Stephano primum editum, nunc pluribus anctum Epitaphiis,
partim nuper editis, partim nunc primum e Codice Harleiano. 1798,
12mo, by Mr. Burgess. — Pepli IVagmentum, sive, Heroum Homcricorum
Epitaphia, Gr. cum Annotat. Gul. Canteri. Basil. 1566, 4to. — Heroum
Homcricorum Epitaphia, Gr. et Lat. Canteri. Antw. 1571, 12mo. —
Artis Theoret. Artis Theoretical, libri tres, Gra;ce. Lii>s. 1771, Svo. —
Hy.MN TO Heu. Aristotle's Hymn to Hermias. Universal Magazine,
Oct 1792, p. 291 De Secr. Secb. The Secret of Secrets of Aristotyle;
?i;with the Gouvernale of Princes, and every manner of Estate; with Rules
of Health for Body and Soul, &c. Translated out of French. Lond.
1528, Svo. Lond. 1702, Svo. — Liber de Secretis Secretorum, ex Arab.
MS. in Lat. per Pliili|)pum quendam Clericum. 4to. This is apparently
a work of great antiquity. — Liber qui dicitur Secreta Secretorum. Lovan.
1484, 4lo. Paris, 1520, 12mo. — Epist. Epistola;, Grsece. Ven. apud
Aid. Manut. 1499 De Gener. et Cork. De Generatione et Corrup-
tione, cum Comment. Averrois. Patavii, L. Canozius, 1474 De Gen. et
Corr. cum Comm. I'auli Veneti. Ven. 1498. ^De Generatione et Cor-
ruptione, Lat. cum Expositione iEgidii Romani. Ven. 1500, fol — De
rGen. et Corr. libb. duo, Lat. Paris, apud Hen. Stephan, 1504. — De
Generatione et Corruptione, seu de Ortu et Interitu, Lat cum Comm.
jEgidii Romani, Marsilii Inguem, et Alberti de Saxonia. Ven. 1526. —
De Gen. ct Corr. Gr. cum Alesand. Aphrod. Comm. Gra;cis. Ven.
1527. — De Generatione et Corruptione, Meteorologica, de Anima Natur-
alia, Lat Fr. Vatablo Interp. Lugd. 1546, Svo. — De Ortu et Interitu,
Lat Joach. Perionio Interp. Basil. 1553, Svo De Generatione et Cor-
ruptione Meteorologica, de Coelo, de Ortu et Interitu, et de Anima, Gr.
Lat per Joach. Perionium, et per Nic. Gruchium, correcta ; a Tom. Lut.
Paris, 1554, 4to. — De Gen. et Cor. Lib. duo, cum Comm. Jo. Philoponi,
yLat per Hieron. Bagolinum, Veronens. Ven. 1559.— De Gen. et Corr.
Lat ex Versione Franc. Vatabli et Joach. Perionii, per Herm. Raijanum.
Welsdal. Colon. 1568, Svo. — De Gen. et Corr. cum Comm. Fl. Nobilii.
Pat 1596. — De Gen. et Corr. Gr. Lat. cum Comm. Havenreuteri.
Franc. 1605, Svo. — De Gen. et Corr. cum Comm. Melch. Coronadi.
Ant. 1624. — Delia Gen. et Corr. trad, in volgare Italiano, per Antonio
Bruccioli. Ven. 1552, Svo. — De Juv. et Sen. De Juventute et Senec-
tute, Vita ct Morte, Lat. per Nic. Leonicum. Ven. 1540, Svo. — De Ju..
ventute et Senectute, Vita et Morte, et Respiratione, Gr. Lat. cum Comm,
Havenreuteri. F'ranc. 1605, Svo. — De Long, et JSrev. Vit. De Lon.
-gitudine et de Brevitate Vitffi, Lat. Paris, apud Hen. Steph. 1504. — De
Longa et Brevi Vita, et de Divinatione, per Christ. Hegendorphinum.
Basil. 1536, 12mo. Lat. Simon. Grynajo Interp. Basil. 1539, Svo De
Longitudine et Brevitate A'ita?, Lat per Nic. Leonicum. Ven. 1540, Svo.
— De Longitudine ct Brevitate Vitae, Gr. Lat cum Comm. Havem-euteri.
Franc. 1605, Svo. De Mejior. — De Memoria, et Reminiscentia. Lat
Par. apud Hen. Steph. 1504 De Memoria et Reminiscentia, Lat. per
Nic. Leonicum. Ven. 1540, 8vo. — De Memoria et Reminiscentia, Gr.
Lat. cum Comm. Simonis Simonii. Apud Joan. Crispinum, 1566. — De
MixT. De Mixtione, Gr. cunr Comm. Graecis Alexandri Aphrod. Ven.
ol526.— PoEMATis F'ragmektl'si. Poematis Fragmcntum ex Athenaeo,
Gr. Lat p. 135. inter Lyricos GrKcos. — Poematis Fragmcntum ex
Athenaio, Gr. Lat. p. 647, inter Lyricos Graecos. Ajmd Hier. Commeli-
num, 1598, Svo. — Poematis Fragmcntum ex Atlienaeo, Gr. Lat. p. 647.
Inter Lyricos Graecos, per H. Steph. 1612, Svo. — De Respir. De Res-
piratione, Lat. per Nic. Leonicum. Ven. 1540, Svo. — De Sensu. De
Sensu et Sensili, Lat. Paris, apud Hen. Steph. 1504, et Lat. per Nic.
Leonicum. Ven. 1540, Svo. — De Sensuum Instrumentis, et his quae sub
Sensum cadimt, Gr. cum Comm. Simplicii. Ven. apud Aldum, 1527. —
De Sensuum Instrumentis, et his qua; sub Sensum cadunt, Gr. Lat cum
6 Comm. Maynetti. F'lorent. 1553 De Sensuum Instrumentis, et de his
qua; sub Sensum cadunt, Gr. Lat. cum Comm. Simonis Simonii. Apud
Joan. Crispinum, 1566. — De Sensu ct oensili, Gr. Lat. ciun Comm. Ha.
venreuteri. Franc. 1605, Svo. — De Somniis. De Somno et Vigilia, Lat
Par. apud Hen. Steph. 1.504. — ^De Somno et Vigilia, Lat. per Nic. Leo-
nicum. Ven. 1540, Svo. — De Somniis et Divinatione in Somniis, Gr.
Lat cum Comm. Havenreuteri. Franc. 1605, Svo. — De Lap. Philos.
Lapidarius, de novo c Greco translatus. Liber de Phisonomia Regia
Merssbourg, Lucas Brandis, 1473, 4to. This is one of the three books
printed at Merssbourg in the 15th century, and is the scarcest, or at
c least one of tlie scarcest, of all Aristotle's works, It is divided into three
2
4^5 d
ARIS
ARMS
45 s
parts. The First contfuns, Lapidarius Aristotclis, cum aliis Lapidariis.
The Second is on the Virtues of Precious Stones. The Third, De Physi.
onomia, has the following Colophon; Divina igitur annuente Gratia multa
Inquisitione habita ex pluribus libris Philosophorum, hiinc librum, qui
Physionomia Regia intitulatur coUegimus in perpetuam Memoriam Ex-
cellentis Principis, Dom. Wenceslay sccundi Regis Bohemorum. Ex-
plicit liber de Physionomia, anno dni. millesimo quadringentesimo septua-
gesimo tertio, in Vigilia xi. Miilium \^irginuni, coinpletiim ct presens opus
in Civ. Merrsborg. — Tract, de I'ractica Lapidis Philosophic!, inter Opus-
^cula qua'dam de Alchemia, Lat. p. 162. Franc, ad Moen. 1550, 4to. Et
p. 361. Basil. 1593, 8vo De Lapide Philosophico, Lat. (false Aristote-
ii adscribitur) p. 880. Arg. 1622, Svo. — De Inx. Sfir. — Liber de Innato
iSpiritu (Aristoteli quippe vulgo tribuitur) Gr. Lat. cum Comm. per Fur-
lanum, quena videas. — Sententije. — Sententia*, Lat. Lngd. 1562, Svo. —
De Pomo et Morte.— Tractat. de Porno et Morte ; de Iwna Fortuna ; de
Differentia Spiritus et Animx; de Physionomia; de Inundatione Nili.
4to. — Ex Oper. Arist. — Compendium Auctoritatnm, ex Aristotclis ct alio-
rum Philosophorum Oi>eribus. Par. 1493, 12mo. Cadom. 12mo.
OPERA OMNIA, &c (Eng. Trans.) The Works of Aristotle, by Tho-
emas Taylor. 9 vols. 4to. — (Foreign Editions.) Moralia, Politica, 03co-
nomica, Latine, Leonardo Aretino interprete, sine anni, loc. ant lypog.
nom. sed Argentinae Typis Mentelleanis, circa 1470, 6 vols. fol. Editio
Princeps. A book of the greatest rarity. It is printed in the small Go-
thic character, with excellent white thick paper, and broad margins. — Ope-
ra aliqua Latine. Venet. apud Andream de Asula, 1483, 5 vols. fol. 'Jhis
is a most elegant edition. It is printed in the Gothic character, and con-
tains tlie Commentary of Averroes, interspersed between the paragraphs. —
Aristoteles et Theophrastus, Opera, Gr. Printed by Aldus, Venice,
1495-8, forming 6 vols. fol. 'ITiis is a magnificent and very rare edition,
fand the Editio Princeps, wherein tlie works of Tlieophrastus are united.
Tlie Greek character has been much admired for its elegance, in this work,
at such an early period in the art of printing. — Vita et Opera, Lat. cum
Variorum Comm. et Annott. per Jo. Bapt. Bagolinum. Ven. apud Jun-
tas, 1500, &c. 11 vols Opera qua^dam, Gr. 1521, 4to. 1527, 4to
Opera ex Editione Des. Erasmi. Basil. 1531, 2 vols. fol. This edition is
in Greek. To which is prefixed, the Life of Aristotle, by Guarinus of
Verona. This work was reprinted at Basil. Gr. 1 539, 2 vols. fol. This is
exactly a reprint of the preceding. — Opcr.a. Basil. 1542, 3 vols. fol. —
Opera, Gr. per Erasmum. Basil. 1 550, fol. This is the third edition of
ffthe work by Erasmus, and contains numerous additions. It contains the
Observations and Annotations of Velsius, Flaccius, Gesncr, and Victorias;
and the Various Readings are placed on the margin, with the dilferent Books
divided into Chapters, after the Latin editions. And it also contains the
Life of Aristotle, by Diogenes Laertius. — Opera, Gr. P. Manutii. Venet.
1551, 6 vols. Svo. This is an elegant edition, on excellent paper. The
character is small, with several contractions. — Aristotclis et Theophrasti
Scripta quaedam, Gr. et Lat. apiul Hen. Stcpli. 1557, 12mo. — Opera, Gr.
Lugd. 1560-68, 8 vols. 12mo. — Opera Varia, Lat. per Joach. Pcrionium.
Paris, 1577, 4to Opera, Sylburgii. Francof. 1584-7, 4to. 5 vols, in 10,
A4to. In Greek. This is a beautiful edition, and the most correit and
complete of any of the precetling. It contains three Indexes to each vo-^
liune. 1 . A short Synopsis of the Heads of each Tract or Book : 2. Ver-
borum Graecorum; and, 3. Rerum Memorabilium. With several Tracts
from Theophrastus. — Vita et Opera, Gr. Lat. per Is. Casaubonum. Lug-
duni, 1590, 2 vols. fol. This edition contains three Indexes: 1. Contain-
ing the Names of the Authors who have written upon Aristotle : 2. Of the
principal Subjects discussed in the work: and, lastly, a General Index of
Persons and Things. This was reprinted at Geneva, in 1596-1605, and at
Lyons, 1597. — Opera, Gr. Ven. apud Aldum, 1595-7-8, 4 vols, fol
I Opera, Gr. Lat. Pacii. Geneva, 1 597, 5 vols. Svo. Sometimes bound in
two, ttiree, or more volumes. This was reprinted at Lyons, 1 602, &c. 6
vols. Svo. And at Geneva, by Samuel Crispin, 1607. — Opera, Gr. Lat.
Lugd. 1597, Svo. A respectable edition. — Opera, Gr. et Lat. Lugd.
1597, fol. 1646. An inferior edition. Accessertint, ex Libris suis, qui
hodic desiderantur, Fragmenta qua;dam. Lugd. 1599, 2 vols. fol.^Opera,
Aurel. All. 1605, fol Opera, Gr. et Lat. Casauboni. Ariel. 1606, 2
vols. fol. — Opera Omnia, Gr. et L-it. ex Editione et cum Notis Guill.
Duval. Parisiis, Typis Regiis, 1619, 2 vols. fol. This edition, with the
following by the same editor, very much resemble those of Casaubon. It
_;■ was reprinted, 1629, 2 vols. fol. Paris, 1639, 4 vols. fol. Paris, 1654, 4
vols. fol. The two last editions are printed in a larger character, but
greatly inferior to the first in correctness. They also contain a Synopsis
Analytica Doctrinae Peripatetica;. — Ejus, et Averrois Cordubensis, Opera
Omnia, Latine, cum Indice Antonii Pessii, a Monte Ilicino. Ven. 1660-
62, 11 vols. Svo. — Opera Omnia, Graece, ad Optimorum Exemplarium fi-
dem Recensuit. Annot. Critic. liibrorum Argumenta et Nov. Vers. Lat.
cura Bahlii. Bipont. 1791, 5 vols. Svo. This is a very elegant and correct
edition, and supersedes all that precede it, for utility and correctness.
ARISTOXENUS. The most ancient Musical writer, of whose works
li- any remains are come down to us, flourished in the fourth century, B. C.
He was born at Tarentum, in Italy. — His work was first printed under the
title, Hannonicorum Elementorum, Libri tres, Lat. ab Ant. Gogavino. Ven.
1562, 4to. Aristoxenus, Nicomachus, et Alj^jius, Auctores Musices An-
tiq. ; hactenus non editi Meursii Notis, &c. Lug. Bat. 1616. See also,
Antiqua! Musica; Scriptores.
ARITHM.T.US, Valens, Author of— Mausolea Londinensia. Franc.
1618, 12mo.
ARIL'S. A Traveller, and Author of — Schedae de Islandia. Lat. per
Andr. Biiswum. Havin. 1733, 4to.
I ARKENHOLZ. See Arckenholz.
ARKWRIGIIT, T. of Kendel, Westmoreland Description of a
Madu'ne for raising Ore from Mines. Trans. Soc. Artsfor 1791, p. 277.
also Nic. Jour. 1, 313.
ARLANIBiEUS, Pun,. Author of — .\rma Suecica; seu descriptio
Belli inter Gustavum Adolphum, et Ferdinandum II. Romanorum Ira-
peratorem. 1G31, 4to.
AHLEVILLE, Bridei., M. A.— Petit Rhetoricien Fran9ois, ou Abreg^
de la Rhetorique Fran5oise. Lond. 1791, 12mo. — Practical Accidence of
the French Tongue, or Introduction to the French Syntax, on a more cx-
m tensive and easy plan than any extant; shewing the connection and differ-
ence there is between the English and French Grammars. 1799, 12mo.
2s. 6d.
ARLINGTON, Eari Letters to Sir William Temple, from July
1665, being the first of his employments abroad, to Sept. 1670, when he
was recalled. 1701, 2 vols. Svo. by Babington, Lond. 1715, 2 vols. Svo.
ARLOTTO, one of those Buffoons who disgrace the regular professions,
was Curate of the parish of St. Juste, in Florence, in the 15th century;
died 148.". He acquired notice in his time by Iiis jests and witticisms.
After his death, a Collection was published with the title of — Facetie piace-
nvoli, Fabule c MottI del Piovano Arlotto, Prete Fiorentjno. Ven. 1520,
Svo. Repiintcd at Florence, 1568, Svo.
ARLUNO, Bernard, a noble Milanese, applied to the study of Law,
and professed it at Pavia He was Author ofj a History of the Wars of
Venice, printed by Burmann. .See also Gra?vii Thes. Antiq. Ital. torn 5.
ARLUNO, Peter, brother of the former, a learned Physician. — His
works were published at Milan, 1539, fol.
ARM A, Jac. Franc. Author of several works on Medical Subjects, entit.
— De Pleuritide. Taur. 1549, Svo De Vesicse it Renum Affectibus. Bu-
gellae, 1550, Svo. — De Venenis. Taur. 1557, 8vo De Hydrope. Taur.
0 1566, Svo — De Morbo Sacro. Taur. 156S, Svo De Tribus Capitis Af-
fectibus. Taur. 1573, Svo.
ARM AND, James, Minister at Hanau.— A Sermon in the spirit of the
Gospel, 1763, Svo Two Discourses on the Spirit and Evidences of Chris-
tianity, from the French. 1768, Svo. 2s.
ARMELLINI, Mariano, a Benedictine Monk, and voluminous his-
torian of his order, born at Ancona; died 1737 His works are, Bibli-
otheca Benedictino-Casinensis, an account of the lives and writings of the
members of the congregation of Mont-Cassin. 1731-32, 2 parts, fol Ca-
talog! tres monachorum, episcoporum, reformatorum, et virorum sanctitate
7'illustrium e Congregatione Casinensi. Assise, 1733, fol. The third part
of these Catalogues was printed partly at Assise, and the rest at Rome, ent,
Continiiatio Catalog!, &c. 17.54. — Additiones et correctiones Bibliothecas
Benedicto-Casinensis. Foligno, 1755, fol.
ARMIGIX, Thomas, Surgeon. — Letter on the Varicose Aneurism,
Med. Obs. and Inq. iv. p. 382. 1771.
ARMIN, Robert. — Discourse of Eliz. Caldwell, who, with some other
accomplices, attempted to poison her husband. Lond, 1604, 4to.— Nest of
Ninnies simply of themselves without compound. Bl. Let. 1608, 4to.
ARMINIUS, James, Founder of the sect of Arminians, or Remon-
?strants, was born at Oudewater, in Holland, 1560; died 1609 His writings
are, Disputationes de diversis Christiana' religionis capitibus. Lugd. Bat.
1610, Svo. — Orationes, itemque tractatus. in^igniores aliquot. Lugd. Bat.
1611, Svo. — Analysis capitis noni ad Romanos. — Dissertatio de vero et
genuino sensu Capitis septimi Epistolae ad Romanos. Lugd. Bat. 1612,
8vo. — Examen modesti libelli Gulielmi Perkins!!, de pripdestinationis modo
et ordine, itemque de Amplitudlne gratiae divinae. Lugd. Bat. 1 61 2, Svo.
— Arnica collatio cum D. Francisco Junio de Pradcstinatione per literas
habita. Lugd. Bat. 1613, Svo. — Epistola ad Hippolytum a collibus. These
works have been often reprinted separately ()ptra Omnia Theologica.
'■Lugd. Bat. 1629, 4to. Francof. 1631, 4to. Franc. 16:i5, 4to. This
has never been repubhshed, and is now become exceeding scarce.— His Life
in English, bv J. K. out of Bertius. Lond. 1672, f vo.
ARMSTRONG. — History of the Minority. Lond. 1764, Svo.
ARMSTRONG Scottish Atlas. Edin. 1727, 4to.— Companion t>.
the Map of Peebles. Edin. 177.5, 8vo. 5s.
ARMSTRONG, Charles, .Surgeon, London, afterwards M. D —
Essay on the synii)toms and cure of the virulent Gonorrhoea, in Females.
Lond. 1783, Svo. Is. — Essay on Scrophula. Lond. 1812, Svo. 4?.
ARMSTRONG, Francis, M. D. Physician, Uppingham .\narcount
.'of a newly invented beautiful Green Paint, lasting in tlie open air, and
dailv improving by the winds, sunshine, and rains. Stamftird, 1783, 4to.
Is Account of singular convulsive fits in three children of one family.
Med. Com. ix. p. 317. 1785. >
ARMSTRONG, George, M. D An Essay on the Diseases most fatal
to Infants ; to which are added. Rules to be observed in tlic nursing of
Children: with a particular view to these who arc brought up by hand.
Lond. 1767, 1771, 12mo. 3s. Also, 1783. Anew edition, with many
additional notes, by A. P. Buchan, M. D. Lond. 180S, Svo. "S.
AR5ISTRONG, James Practical Sermons preached on particular '
and remark.-iblc occasions. Lond. 1605, Svo.
5
45 t
ARMS
ARNA
46j
( ARMSTRONG, John, B. D. Tector of Astwick, Bedfordshire, and
Curate of Cartmall, Lancashire. — The Soul's Work and Danger, a Sermon
on Matt. xvi. 26, 1704, 12nio.
ARMS TRON G, John, an eminent Physician and Poet, was a native of
Roxhurghsliire ; died 1779 An Essay for abridging the study of Medicine ;
to which is added,
lating to the Practice of Physi
Society, as also an Epistle from Isbech, the Persian, to Joshua Ward,
Esq. Lond. 1735, 8vo. (anon.) — Synopsis of the history and cure of the
Venereal Disease. Lond. 1737, 8vo. — Art of preserving Health, a jioem.
uLond. IV'll, Ito. 1745, 8vo. numerous editions, will) a critical essay, by
Dr. Aiken, 12mo. 6s. 6d. — Benevolence, a poem. 1751, fol. An excel-
lent production. — Taste, an epistle to a young Critic. Mm. A pretty suc-
cessful imitation of Pope. — Sketches, or Essays on various subjects. 1758.
— Day, a poem. 1761 Miscellanies, containing the art of preserving
Poem in theOttava Rima..— II Giardin del Piemontcoggi viventcncU' anno
1673, &c. Turin, 1683, 8vo. A collection of Odes and Sonnets in com-
pliment to the principal personages of the Court of Turin, at that time.
ARNALL, William, a Political Writer of some note duringthe admini-
stration of Sir Robert Walpole. He began at the eaily age of 20 to write
A Dialogue between Hygeia, Mercury, and Pluto; re- cpolitical papers, and succeeded Concanen in the British journal His prin.
ice of Physic, as it is managed by a certain illustrious cipal paper was the Free Briton, under the assumed name of Erancis Wal-
the Persian, to Joshua Ward, singham, Esq. in defence of the measures of Sir Robert Walpole.
ARNAUD, A. V. — Germanicus Tragedie, en Cinq Actes et en Vers.
1817, 8vo. 3s. The same translated into Blank Verse. By George Ber-
nel. 8vo. 3s. 6d.
ARNAUD, Francis, a French Miscellaneous Writer of considerable
note, born at Aubignan, 1721 ; died 1784. — In conjunction with his friend,
Mr. Suard, he edited, L'Histoire anciennedes peuples de I'Europe, par de
Buat. 1772, 12 vols. 12mo.— Description des principalcs pierres gravees du
Health. Lond. 1770, 2 vols. l2mo. 7s. — A short ramble through some '/cabinet du Due d'Orleans. 1780, 2 vols. fol. Arnaud compiled the articles
in the first volume of this magnificent work Various Dissertations in the,
Memoires de I'Academie des Inscriptions, were collected and published tin-
der the title of; Oiuvrcs completes de I'Abbe Arnaud. 1808, 3 vols. 8vo.
ARNAUD, Francis Thomas Mariedf. BAKNLARDn', a Miscellaneous
French Writer, was born at Paris, 1716; died 1805. — The Tears of
Sensibility, a Novel, translated from the French, by J. Murdock. Lond.
1773, 2 vols. 8vo. 4s Memoirs of Count Comminge, translated from the
French. 1773, 8vo. 2s. 6d.— His writings, which are very numerous, con-
sist of Novels, Poems, and Plays, of which tliere are two editions, one
parts of France and Italy, by L. Temple. Lond. 1771, 8vo Medical
j Essays. Lond. 1773, 4to. Is. 6d. These treat of Theory, Sledieine,
' Instruments of Physic, Fevers, Blisterings, Cordials, V'entdation, Bathing,
I Lodging, &c. and, lastly. Gout and Rheumatism. — An Essay on Topic Mc-
• dicines. Ed. Med. Efs. ii. p. 36. 1733.
I ARMSTRONG, John, Esq. Engineer in Ordinary to his Majesty
; The History of the Island of Minorca. Lond. 1752, 8vo. second edit.
. illustrated with copper-plates. 1756, 8vo. Treats also of Natural History,
I Botany, &c.
ARMSTRONG, Colonel John History of the ancient and modern « in 24 vols. 12mo. and one in 12 vols. 1803, 8vo. neither very complete.
: state of the navigation of the port of King's-Lyn, and of Cambridge, and
< the rest of the trading towns in those parts, and of the navigable rivers that
have their course through the great level of the Fens, called Bedford Level ;
taken from authentic records and ancient MSS., and from observations and
'tDSurveys carefully made on the spot ; with the metliod proposed of draining
', the said Fens, and amending the harbour of Lyn. Lond, 1766, fol.
ARMSTRONG, Rev. John, Student in the University of Edinburgh,
was bom at Leith, in Scotland, 1771; died 1797. — Juvenile Poems ; with
remarks on Poetry, and a dissertation on the best method of Punishing and
ARNAUD, George d', a learned Critic, was bom at Franeker, of a fa-
mily who were French refugees, 1711; died very prematurely at the age
of 29,^1740 His works are. Specimen Animad. criticarum ad aliquot Scrip-
tores Grsecos, &c. Harling. 1728, 8vo. The authors arc Anacreon, Cal.
limachus, .^schylus, Herodotus, Xenoph. and tlie granunarian Uephjes-
tion Lectionum Graecarum, libri duo, &c. Hague, 1730, 8vo. In tliis
work he treats of, principally, Hesyclrius, Aratus, Theon, Appian, and Ayy-
polonius Rhodius De Diis nAPEAPOlS. Hag. Com. 1732, 8vo. De jure
scrvorum apud Romanos. — Viu-iaruin conjecturarum, libri duo. Franeker,
Preventing Crimes. I^ond. 1789, 12mo. 2s. 6d. — He published, a collec- f 1738, 4to. These conjectures consist of Disquisitions and Questions on
tion of Sonnets from Shakespeare. See Alhert, a fictitious name. ^ . - -.-
ARMSTRONG, John, M. D Facts and observations relative to
Puerperal Fever. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 8s. 6d Practical illustrations of
Typhus and other Febrile Diseases. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 10s. 6d. — Practical
jrilliistrations of the Scarlet Fever, Measles, Pulmonary Consumption, and
Chronic Diseases, termed Nervous, Bilious, Stomachic, and the like ; with
observations on the Efficacy of Sulphureous Waters in various Complaints.
1818, 8vo. 14s.
.4RMSTRONG, Lislie Tlie Anglo-Saxons, or the Court of Eithel-
wulph, a Romance. Lond. 1806, 4 vols. 12mo.
ARMSTRONG, Martyn John, Geographer and Land .Surveyor.—
Actual Survey of the great Post Roads between London and Edinburgh.
Lond. 1776, 8vo. 5s Essay on the Contour of the Coast of Norfolk, but
more particularly of the Marum- Banks and Sea Breaches so loudly and so
ujustly complained of. Norw. 17'Jl, 4to. Is.
ARMSTRONG, Rev. Rorert Elements of the Latin Tongue, with
all the Rules in English. Lond, 1798, I'iino. 2s. 1806, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
ARMSTRONG, .Simon, M. D. of the Island of M. Vincent. — Ob-
servations on the use of the Mureate of Barytes in Scrophulous Aftections of
Civil Law, 2d Edit, with the addition of the following curious Tract : De iii
qui pratii participandi causa semet venundari patiuntur. Leuwarden, 1744.
— A posthumous work of his entitled, Vitfc Scavolamm, published by H. I.
Arntzenius, at Utrecht, 1767, 8vo. — Several of his lesser pieces are to be
found in the Miscellaii|eae Observat. of Amsterdam.
ARNAUD, Jasper. — An alarm to all persons touching their health.
Lond. 1740, 4to.
ARNAUD, DE RoNsiL Georges, a native of France, and a Surgeon of
some eminence in London, lived about the middle of the 18th century
g Dissertations on Hernias or Ruptures, in two parts, translated from the ori-
ginal MSS. 8vo. Lond. 1748, 8vo. 1749, 2 vols. 12mo. — Some useful Ob-
servations on Aneurisms, Lond. 1750, 1760, 8vo Dissertations on Her-
maphrodites. Lond. 1750, 8vo. 1765 Plain and Familiar Instmctions
to persons afflicted with Ruptures ; in which are given distinct notions of
these M.dadies, and the most proper means of curing tliem, with Rules
and Directions on the Use and Application of Tmsses; to which is added,
A Dissertation upon the Disorders of the Urethra. Lond. 1754, 8vo. Is.
6d Plain and Easy Instructions on tlie Diseases of the Bladder and U-
retlira. Lond. 1763, 12mo A Discourse on the Importance of Ana-
the West Indies, and in a singularly painful disease arising from the Bite of Atomy. Lond. 1767, 4fo .Memoires de Chirurgie, avec des Remarques sur
a Negro. Annals of Jled. vi. p. 370. 1801
ARMSTRONG, Rev. William Catechetical Lectures, or the Church
Catechism explained. Berw. 1795, 8vo.— -Sermons on various important
Subjects. Berw. 1796, 8vo. — A Churchman's reasons for refusing to sup-
sport the British and Foreign Bible Society. 1812, 8vo. Second Letter,
1812, 8vo.
ARMSTRONG, William, Esq. late Adjutant General to his Ma-
jesty's Forces. — Observations on the Errors committed by Generals and
Field Ofhcers commanding armies and detachments, from 1763 to the pre-
sent time. Lond. 1808, 8vo.
ARNAI.D, RirHARD, B. D. Rector of Thurcaston, Leicestershire, an
English Divine and Commentator, was bnm in Tjondon ; died 1756. — The
Parable of the Cedar and Thistle exemplified in the great victory of CuUo-
den. 4to .4 .^ermon at Leicestershire School Feast, Col. ii. 8. 1726,
a4to — Visitation Sermon on Dent, xxxiii. 8. 1737, 4to A 1 hanksgiving
Sermon after Rebellion 1 746, 4to A Critical Commentary upon the
Book of Wisdom. Lond. 1744. fol. Lond. 1748, fol Critical Com-
mentary upon the Books of the Apocrypha. lond. 1744, 1752, fol. —
Commentary on Ecclesiastics. 1748, fol.— A critical Commentary upon
I'etat de la Medicine et de la Chimrgie, en Fiance et en Angleterre. Lond.
1 768, 2 vols. 4to. 26s Remarks on the Composition, Use, and Efl'ects of
F^xtract of Lead of Goulard, and of his Vegito-Mineral Water. Lond.
1770, 12mo. Is.
ARNAULD, Anthony, Advocate General to Catherine de Media's,
and bora at Paris, about 1550; died 1619. His works were — Anti-Espag-
nol. 1606, 12nio; in a Collection of Discourses on the present state of
France, and in the IMemoires de la Ligue, vol. iv. p. 2.30. The first and
second Philippics against Philip II. of Spain. 1592, 8vo La Fleur de
Ly.s. 1593, 8vo La Delivrance de la Bretagne. — La Primiere Savoi-
sienne. 1601, 1630, 8vo. — A\is an Roi Louis XIII. pour bien re<»ner
161.^ 8vo. °
ARNAULD, Anthonv, Doctor of the Sorbonne, wjis bom at Paris in
1612; died 1694. Some of his principal works are, — De Frequenti Com-
munione. I'aris, 1647. — Nouveaux Elemens Geometric. Paris, 1661 La
Perpetuite de la Foy de I'Eglise Catholiquc touchant I'Eucharistie, contre
le Sieur Claude. Paris, 1669. In English, The Faith of the Catholick
Church, concerning the Eucharist, proved by tlie arguments against the
Protestants, in his Books of the Perpetuity of the Faith. 1687, 12mo
the Books of Tobit, Judith, Bamch, the history of Susanna, and Bel and j Le Rcnversement de la Morale de Jesus Christ par Ics Erreurs des Calvin
T-v ._ .-.^u J, J r,._ ,^- . . istes, touchant la Justification. Paris, 1672.— Defense de la Foy, contre les
Calomnies et faussetez du Livre entitule, Monuniens Authent'iques de la
Religion des Grecs. Paris, 1 709, 8vo. His Works were collected and printed
at Lausanne, 1777-83, 45 vols. 4to. They may be divided into five classes :
Belles Lettres and Philosophy : On the Controversy respecting Grace :
Writings against the Calvinists: Writings against the Jesuits: Theological
Works.
the Dragon; to which are .ndded, Two Dissertations on the Books of
Maccalxes and Esdras ; lieing a continuation of Bishop Patrick and Mr.
LoHth. 1752. fol. 6s. 6d.
ARN.'VLDO, Peter Asthont, an Ecclesiiislical Writer, bom at
iVilla Franca, in the province of Nice, 1638. Besides some devotional
works, he published — Un Discours sur I'inauguration du I'ape Alexandre
VII. et un Eloge de TEvcque de Nice. — Honorato II. principi Monaca-o,
&c. poetica; gratulationes. Milan, 4to La Gloria Vestita, a lutto per la
morte di Carlo Emmanuelle II. duca di Savoia. Turin, 1676, 4to. A
.■VRNAULD, Henry, an eminent Statesman, was born at Paris, 1,597;
died 1692 — His Negotiations at the Court of Rome, and in various Court's
46 i
ARNA
ARNO
4.7 J
of Italy, were printe<i 1748, 5 vols. 12mo. — And be also wrote, De Cam-
panarum Usu. Altd. 1665, 12mo.
ARNAULD, u'AxmLi.i Robert, born at Paris, 1589; die<l 1674.
He wrote a great many devotional works, — Some translations oftlie Confes-
sions of St. Augustine, Svo. and I'Jnio. — Also a Translation of Joseplnis,
5 vols. Svo. rather elegant than faithful. — Lives of tlie Saints, 3 vols. Svo.
— The Works of St. Theresa, 1670, 4to Memoirs of his own Life. 1754,
2 vols. 12mo.
ARNAULD, DE Villa Nova. See Arnold.
ARNAY, M, d', Professor of Belles Lettrcs at Lousane. — Trans-
l lation from the French of his Treatise, on the Private Ijife of the Romans.
Edin. 1761, 12mo.
ARNDT, Charles, was bom at Gustron, 1673; died 1721. His
principal works art — Schediasma de Phalaride AL Antonini Scriptis, et Aga-
peti Sclieda regia. Rostock, 1702, 4to.— ^Schediasmata ISibliotheca? Grxea;
diflicilioris. Rost. 1702, 4to Bibliotlieca Politico-heraldica, 1705, Svo.
^Systema Litterarium, complectens pncCipua sciential literaria; monu-
menta. Rost. 1714, 4to. A work which entitles him to rank among the
founders of Bibliography Dissertationes Philologicae, chieHy on Hebrew
Antiquities. Rost. 1714, 4to.
«i ARNDT, CnKisTiAV, born in 1623 ; died at Rostock, 1683, after be-
ing Professor of Logic for 3 years. His works are — Disscrtatio de Philoso-
phia Veterum. Rost. 1650, 4to.— De vero usu Logices in Tlieologia.
Rostock, 1650. — Discursus politicus de principiis constituentibus et con-
servantibus rempublicam. Rost. 1651.
ARNDT, Ernest Mokitz. — Geist der Zeit, &c. 1806, 12mo. The
same translated from the German, under the title of. Spirit of the Times,
being the work for the publication of which, the unfortunate Palm of Er-
langenwas sacri6ced by Napoleon the Destroyer; containing Historical and
Political Sketches, with i'rognostics relative to Spain and Portugal, Swe-
„den, Russia, Turkey, Austria, France and Bonaparte. 1808, Svo.
ARNDT, John, a celebrated Protestant Divine of Germany, was bom
at Ballenstaclt, in the duchy of Anhalt, 1555. — His most celebrated work is
bis. Treatise of True Christianity, written in the Genrian Language, in
Four Books, the first by Stegman of .lena, 1605 : his Three other Books,
1608. They are entitled individually, The Book of Life; The Book of
Conscience ; The Book of Nature ; translated into Latin, under the title,
De Vero Christiani>>mo, libri quatuor. Lunaburg, 1625, 8vo. De Vero
Christianismo, libri iv. cum judiciis ejus de Theologia Polemica, Lat. ex
versione A. W. Boemi. Loud. 1708, 8vo.— The Book of Scripture, or the
, First Part of this Work was translated into Englisli, and published 1646.
The whole Work, translated into English by Mr. Boehm. Lond. 1712, Svo.
Reprinted, 1720, in 3 vols, and 2 vols. Svo. These two last editions
are the most complete.
ARNDT, Joshua, a Lutheran Divine, and Ecclesiastical Antiquary,
was born at Gustron, 1626 ; died 1685.— Tlie most celebrated of his works
are. Lexicon Antiquitatum Ecclesiasticarum. Gricfswald, 1667, 1669, 4to.
—Trutina statuum Europa! Duels de Rohan. Gustron, 1665, Svo. often
reprinted. — Observat. ad Franc. Vavassoris hbrum de forma Christi. Rost.
1666, Svo.— Exercit. de Claudii Salmasii Erroribus in Theologia. Wittemb.
1651, 4to.
' ARNGRIM, Jonas. See Jonas.
ARNIGIO, Bartholomew, an Italian Physician and Poet, bora at
Brescia, in Lombardy, 1523; died 1577. His princijial works are — Le
Rime, Venice, 1555, Svo. — Lettura, Rime, et Orazionc. 1558, 4to Let-
tura letta publicamente sopra il sonetto del Petrarca, Liete, Pensose, accom-
pagnate, e sole. Brescia, 1565, Svo. — Dialogo della Medlcina d'Amore di
Bartolomeo Arnigio. Brescia, 1566, 12ino. — Meteoria, ovvero discorso in-
torno alle impressioni Imperiette umide e secche, &c. Brescia, 1568, 4to.—
Dieci Veglie degli ammcndati costumi dell' umana vita. Brescia, 1577,
4 to. Trev. 1602, 4to.
ARNISOEUS, or ARUisffius, Hknkinous, a German Medical and
Political Writer, was bom in Lower Saxony; [died 1636. His works,
which are very numerous, are on Medicine, Politics, and Jurisprudence.
The principal are, — Observationes Anatomic^. Franc. IGIO, 4to. Helm-
stadt, 1618, 4to. This last edit, contains his, Disquisitiones de Partus
Tenninis; which was also printed separately. Franc. 1641, 12mo. —
Disputatio de Lue Venerea. Oppenh. 1610, 4to..— De Oljservationibus
quibusdam Anatomicis Epistola; printed with Gregory Horstius's Medical
Observations. 1628, 4to. — De Auctoritate Principum in populum sem-
per inviolabili. Franc. 1612, 4to. Argent. 1655, 4to. — De Subjectioue
et Exemptionc Clericorum. Franc. 1612, 4to.— Lcctiones PoUticac.
Franc. 1615, 4to. His political writings seem to have been pxiblisbcd
with a view to counteract the opinions of Althusius, who wrote in favour of
the sovereignty of the jieoplc. — De Potestate temporali Pontificis in Princi-
pes; et de Translatione Imperii Romani commentatio politica, opposita
scriptis eorum qui in his controversiis contra Serenissimura Regem M. Bri-
tannia? et Rempublicam Venetorum disputant, iwtissimum vero libris Ro-
berti Bellamiini. Argentorati, 16.35, 4to. — De Jure Connubiorum Coni-
mentarius Politicus. Argentorati, 1636, 4to. — Politica secundum doctri-
nam Aristotelis. Amst. 1621, 12rao.
ARNOBIUS, an African, and a celebrated Apologist for Christianity,
is said to have taught Rhetoric at Sicca, in Africa, with great reputation.
The time when he flourished is imcertain, but it is supjwsed to be in tlie
third century. — The only work extant of his, is, Disputationum Advcrsus
Gentes Libri, ex Editione Fausti Saba;i. Rome. 1542, fol. This is the
Editio Princeps and Optima. The Editor has subjoined the Octavus of
Minucius Felix as an Eighth Book, misUiking Octavius for Octavus.
Basil. 1516. — Disp. Advcrsus Gentes, recogniti et notis illustrati p«
Th. Cantcrum. Antw. 1582, Svo. — Disp. Adv. Gentes. Genev.-e, ab He-
^raldo, 1597. — Disp. Adv. Gentes, cum Stewechii Elecfis. Antw. 1604,
Svo. — Disp. Adv. Gentes, cum Animadversionibus Dcs. Ileraldi. Paris,
1605, Svo. — Disp. Adv. (Jcntes, cum Observationibus (iib. Elmenhorstii,
Hamburgi, 1610, fol Disp. Adv. (Sentes, cum I'aratitlis sen Suninia-
riis Leandii de Sancto-Martino, et Notis God. Stewechii. Duaci, 1634,
Svo. — Opera, cum Commentariis variorum. Lugd. Bat. 1651, 4to. I'lils
work is rather incorrectly printed.
ARNOBIUS, of Gaul, and a Writer of the Semi- Pelagian Doctrines,
about the year 460 — He wrote, A Connncntary on the Psalms. Basle, 1537,
1560, Svo. Paris, 1539. Erasmus edited one edit, and prefixed
u Preface to it. — Annot. in locos Evangelistarum, ex recognitione — Andrjew
Schotti printed along with the preceding Conflictus cum Serapione, de
Deo Trino et Uno, deduo Substantiisin unitate I'ersonic, et de Concordia
Gratia; et liberi Arbilrii, 2 Libris ; cum Notis Feu.ordeutii. Col. Agr.
1596. Reprinted along with otlier works.
ARNOLD, AiiBE LuBECENsis, A uthor of a Chronicle, cntit. — Chroni-
con Slavorum, cum Notis Bangerti. Lubica>, 1659, 4to.
ARNOLD, C Distress, a I'oetical Essay, 2d Edit, corrected and
enlarged. 1751, 4to. Is. — The Mirror, a I'oetical Essay in the man-
ner of Spenser. 1755, 4to, Is.
X ARNOLD, Charles Henry, Esq. — llie New and Impartial History
of North and South America, and of the present Trans-Atlantic War.
1782, 12rao. 3s. 6d.
ARNOLD, Christopher, a learned Writer of Nuremberg, was born in
that city, 1627; died 1656. His principal works are — Catonis Gramma-
tici Dira-, cum Commentario perjietuo. Lcyden, 1652, Svo. a very scarce
edition.— .Oratio de Jano et Januariu. — Ornatus Lingua' Latina', printed
four times at Nuremberg. — Testimonium Flavianum de Cbristo. Nureinb.
1661, 12mo. This is in the second vol. of Havcrcamp's Joscphus De
variis Rebus Historicis ac I'hilologicis Spicilegium. Noremb. 1661, Svo.
1/ — De Parasitis. Nuremb. 1665, 12ino Not;c ad Jo. Eph. Wagenseilii
Commentarium in Sotam. Nuremb. 1670, 4to Letters to Nich. Hein-
sius in Burmann's Collection, vol. v. — Ilydiotaphia, seu de Urnis Sepul-
chralibus in Norfolcia repertis Epistola. Norimb. 1674.— Vita Marci Vel-
seri. Noriinb. 1682.
ARNOLD, D. George Christian, Author of— Tractatus de partli
Serotino cccxxiv. Dierum ex (Edemate Uterino, cum singulari Gravidi-
tate et Puerjierio. Lips. 1775, Svo.
ARNOLD, EnjiOND, S. S. B. Fellow of New College, Oxford. A
Fast Sermon : National Humiliation, the Best Atonement for Sins, 1 Kings
; viii. 44, 45. 1 740, 4to. — 'I'he folly and danger of a Revolution in Religion
and Government, Prov. xxiv. 21. 1745, Svo,
ARNOLD, Gothofred, Pastor and Inspector of the Churches of Perle-
berg, and Historiographer to the King of Prussia, was born in Misnia,
1666; died 1714. His principal works were his — Ecclesiastical History.
Leips. 1700. — History of jVIystic Theology, written in Latin.
ARNOLD, J. Facts and Observations relating to the Theory of Heat,
Light, and Combustion. Nic. Jour. xiv. 161. 1806.
ARNOLD, John, a very ingenious Mechanic of London; died 1799,
aged 55. — An Account, kept during thirteen months, in the Royal Obser-
avatory at Greenwich, of the going of a Pocket Chronometer, made on a
new construction, having his new invented balance spring, and a compensa-
tion for tlie effects of heat and cold in the balance. Published by pemiij.
sion of the Board of Longitude. 1780, 4to. — A Letterfrom Mr. Cliristian
Meyer, Astronomer to the Elector Palatine ; to Mr. N. N. on the
going of a new Pendulum Clock, made by Mr. Jolm Arnold, and
set up in the Elector's Observatory at IManheim. From the German.
Lond. 1781, 4to. 2s. 6d. — On the Longitude, in a Letter to the Com-
missioners of that Board, containing remarks on the accounts given of a
Clock at Manheim, and that of a Pocket Chronometer at Greenwich, both
?) made by Mr. John Arnold. Lond. 1781, 4to. 2s. 6d. — An Answer to
an Anonymous Letter on tlie Longitude. Lond. 1782, 4to.
ARNOLD, Nicholas, Professor of Divinity at Fianeker, was born at
Lesna, a city of Poland, 1618; died 16S0. His works are very numerous,
and were written principally against the Socinian Tenets. 'File chief of
which are, his — Refutation of the Catechism of the Socinians Anti-Bi-
dellus. Franek. 1659, 4to. — Anti-Brevingius. — Apology for Arnesius against
Erbermann, (the defender of Bellarmiu). — Theological disputes on select
Subjects Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews. — Dissertatio de
Theologia: super Philosophiam Dominio. Franek. 1667, 12nio Disp.
cTheologica Anti-Papistica de Genuina ac Triumphante Religionis Rc-
formatoe Ortliodoxia. Franeq. 1670. — Henr. Ecliardi Lutherani Fasci-
culus Controversiarum, contra Refomiatos, succincte rcfutatus. Franeq.
1678, Svo. — Lux in Tenebris seu Vindicatio et Conciliatio Locorum Vet.
et Nov. Tcstamenti, ab adversariis abusorum. Frank. 1680, 1698, 4to.
ARNOLD, R. Writing Master and Mathematician The Arithmetical
Preceptor. 1792, 12mo.
ARNOLD, Samuel, an English Musician and Composer of consider-
able eminence, born in London about 1739; died 1802. — In 1786, he
began to publish an unifonn edition of Handel's works, and about the same
dtime, published four vols, of Cathedral Music. His published works are
said to amount to four Oratorios, eight Odes, three Serenatas, fcjny-sevca
47 c
ARNO
ARRI
4.7*
[Operas, three Burlcttas, besides Overtures, Concertos, and many smaller
Pieces.
ARNOLD, Samuel James, jun Auld Robin Gray, a Musical Cut.
1794, 8vo. — The Shipwreck, a Com. Opera, in Two Acts. Lond. 1796,
12mo. Is. — Tlie Creole, or Haunted Island. Nov. 1796, 3 vols. 12mo.
10s. 6d.— The Veteran Tar, Com. Op. 1801, 8vo.— Foul Deeds will Rise.
A Musical Drama. 1804, 8vo Prior Claim, written in association with
Mr. Pye, Com. ISOj, 8vo. — Man and Wife, or More Secrets tlian One,
Com. 1809, Svo.
ARNOLD, Stuart Amos. — The Merchant and Seaman's Guardian, in
flic British Channel. Lond. 1778, 8vo.— Observations and Instructions to
Seamen. Lond. 1778, Svo.
ARNOLD, Theodore Vocabulary, English- German; and German-
English. Leips. 1790, Svo.
ARNOLD, Thomas.— A Sermon on Dan. vi. 10. 1660, 4to.
ARNOLD, Thomas, M. D. Physician, Leicester. — Dissertatio Mediea
in auguralis de Pluritide. Edin. 1766, Svo. — Observations on the Na-
ture, Kinds, Causes, and Prevention of Insanity, Lunacy, or Madness,
Vol. i. Leicester, 1782, Svo. 5s. Vol. ii. 1786, Svo. 7s. Second
Edit. 1806, 2 vols. Svo. 16s A Case of Hydrophobia, commonly called
Canine Madness, from the bite of a Mad- Dog, successfully treated. I^ond.
179,S, Svo, 4s. Observations on the Management of Insane Persons, and
particularly the agency and importance of humane Treatment in effecting
their Cure. Lond. 1 809, Svo. ;5s.
ARNOLD, DE Villa Nova, a famous Physician, who lived in the lilth
and 14th centuries. — Regimen Sanitatis Salernitaniun. Parisiis, per Magis-
tiura Andream Bocard. 149:?, 4to. — His Works, witli a Life prefixed, were
printed at Lyons, 1,520, fol. with Notes, by Nicholas Tolerus. Basil.
1585.
ARNOLDE, Richard, an ancient English Chronicler, and Halier-
dasher in St. Magnus's Parish, London; flourished in the end of tlie IJth
and l)eginning of the 16th centuries; died about 1521. — The Customs
of London, containing the Names of the Baylyfs, Custosc, Mayers, and
Sierrefs of the ('yte of London, from the tyme of Kynge Richard I. ; and
also the Articles of the Chartour and Libartycs of the same Cyte, and of the
Chartour and Liberties of England ; with other Dyvers Maters, good and
necessary for every citizen to understand and know- This work is gener-
ally entitled, Ariiolde's Chronicle, and was iirst printed at Antw. in 1502;
afterwards by Peter Treveris without date, fol. ; and lately, as part of a se-
ries of Englisli Chronicles, undertaken by some of the principid Booksellers
of London. Lond. 1811, 4to. ;!6s. The first chapter of this book is pro-
perly the Chronicle ; the JIayors, &c. arc brought down to the 1 2th of Ilen-
ry VI II.; and the rest of the volume contains several forms of Instruments,
Copies of I..ellers. Bills of Alerchandize, Visitation of Churches, &c. This
work also contains the famous Ballad of the Nut-Browu Maid.
AUNOIiDUS, Caunote.nsis .\bbas Bonje-Vallis.— Opera, cum variis
Leet. itc. cura Job. KeUi. Oxon. 1682, fol.
ARNO T, C. .Solicitor. — A Letter addressed to the Proprietors of the
Bank of England, on the Division of the Surplus Profits of tliat Corpora-
tion. I^nd. 1S18.
ARNOT, Ulco, Esq. Advocate. — Essay on Nothing. Lond. 1777,
12mo. 2s. 6d.— History of Edinburgh, from the Earliest Accounts to the
Present Time. Edin. 1779, 4to. 2d edition. Edin. 1788, 4to. 25s. — A
Collection and Abridgement of Celebrated Criminal Trials in Scotland,
ficom 1536 to 1784,^ witli Historical and Critical Remarks. Edin. 1785,
4to. 18s.
ARNOT, Hugo, Esij. Edinburgh. — Address to the British Nation on
file Accession of tlie Prince Regent to Power. 1S12, Svo. 2s. — Letters to
tthe County of Fife Freeholders, on Reform. 1812, Svo.
ARNOT, James, Surgeon, Edinburgh — Remarks on the present mode
of Chirurgical Attendance intlie Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. Edin. ISOO,
4to. — On the Marquiss de C'habanno's Method of Ventilating Houses.
Thorn. An. Phil. viL p. ll:i. 1S16.
ARNOT, Thojias, Surgeon, Cupar. — Metliod of Preparing the Ex-
tract and Syrop of Poppies. Ed. Med. Ess. v. p. 105, 1736 Case of
Phthisis cured after Coughing up a Bone. lb. p. 613. — An uncommon
Convulsion of the Trunk of the Body cured. lb. p. 634 Fatty Substan-
ces voided by .Stool, after a violent Strain of the Back. lb. p. 652.
ARNOT, W. Minister of Kennoway.— Harmony of Law and Gospel,
in the Metliotl of G race demonstrated. 1 786, Svo.
ARXOUL, Bishop of Lisieux, in the 12th Century; died 1182 He
wrote several works; a vol. of Letters, two Speeches, and some Pieces of
Poetry, under the title, Epistol.x, Concioncs, et Epigrainmata; printed by
Odo Tumebus, Paris 15S5; and afterwards inserted in the Bibl. l*atrum.
— D'.^clieri, in the second vol. of his Spicilegium, has a Treatise by .\rnoul,
De Schismate orto post Honorii II. disccssum contra Girarchnn episcopum
Engolismensem. His Letters are chiefly valuable for tlie particulars tliey
contain of the history and discipline of the time.
' ARNOULT, John Baitist, an Ex-Jcsuit, was horn in I6S9; died at
[Besan^on, 1753. He was the Author of soirc curious pieces. — The first
was a Collection of French, Italian, and .Spanish l*roverbs. IJesanc^on,
1733, 12mo. A scarce work, and published under the assumed name of An-
toine Dumont Me publislie*! likew'ise under the same name, a Treatise on
i^ Grace, 173S. — His most considerable work is, Ijc Precepteiur. Besan^on,
. 1747, 4to. Somewhat on tlie plan of Dodsley's I'receplor.
ARNOUX. — Dissertation sur la situation de Bourgogne, ct les vins
qu'elle produit. Lond. 1728, Svo.
ARNOUX, Claudius Parallels of the Sounds and Syllables of the
k French and English Languages ; with two Dissertations, the first on the
French Alphabet, tlie other teaching the True Manner of Reading and
Pronouncing French Poetry. Lond. 1730, 4to.
ARNS, a very early IVintcr of tlie 15th century at Pernscia. He
printed a work entitled, — 11 Quadriregio. Frezzi. Petuscia, 1481, fol.
ARNTZENIUS, JoHX, a learned Philologist, bom at Wcscl, 1702;
died 1759 De Nuptiis inter Fratrem et Sororem. Nimeguen, 1726
Dissertationes de Colore et Tinctura Comarum et de Civitate Romana
Apostoli PauU. Traj. ad Rh. 1725, Svo. Utrecht, 1725, Svo Oratio de
dilectu Scriptorum qui juventuti in scholis Praelegcndi sunt. Nimeguen,
/ 1726, 4to Oratio de causis corruptee Eloquentiac. Nimeg. 1728, 4to.— .
An edit, of AureUus Victor. 1733, 4to. ; with the entire Notes of Doniini-
cus Machaneus, Eleas Vinctus, Andreas Scottus, and Janus Grutenis, and
tlie Excerpla of Sylburgius, and of Anna, Daughter of ranaijuil Fabcr
An edition of Plinii Panegyricus, — An edit, of the Paiicgyricus of Pacatus.
Amst. 1753, 4to. — His I^atin Poems and Orations were published after his
death, by his son, John Henry. 1762, Svo.
ARNTZENIUS, John Henry, Professor of Law at Groningucn, and
afterwards at Utrecht, was bom at Nimeguen, 1734; died 1797 An edi-
tion of Sedulius, with Notes. Leuw. 1761, Svo. — Of Arator. Zutplien,
ml 769, Svo. — His Orations on various Subjects of I^aw and Criticism, were
publislied under the title of. Miscellanea. Utrecht, 1765, Svo Institu-
tiones juris Belgici. Gron. 1783, 1788. — And an edition of the, Panegyri-
ci Veteres. Utrecht, 1790, 1797, 2 vols. 4to.
ARNTZENIUS, Otho, ftofessor of Belles Lettres, lastly at Amster-
dam, was Ijorn at Amheim, 1703 ; died 1763 His first work was a Dis-
sertation, De Milliario Aureo. Utrecht, 1728, 4to. ; reprinted by Oelrichs,
in his Thesaurus Dissert. Sclectissimanim, 1769. — A Variorum edition of
the Disticha Catonis. 1735. Of wliich an improved reprint was made with
two Dissertations by Withof, on the Author and ,Text of the Distichs, at
n Amsterdam, in 1754.
ARNU, Nicholas, was born at McrancoLirt, near Verdun, in Lorraine,
1629 ; died at I'adua, 1692. — He wrote, Clypeus Philosophl-e Thomis-
ticx. Paduas 1686, 8 vols. 8vo A Commentary on the Sum of St.
Thomas. 1691, 2 vols, fol He wrote also, on the League lietween the
Emperor and the King of Poland, against the Grand Signior, whom he
menaces witli the demolition of his ICmpire ; and, in order to give weight
to this denunciation, he brings togetlier a series of prophecies ancient and
modern. Padua, 1684.
ARNULl'II, or Earnulph, or Ernulth, Bishop of Rochester in the
0 reign of King Henry I. was a native of France, and for some time a Monk
of St. Lucian de Beauvais He is best known by his work concerning the
F'oundation, Endowment, Charters, Law s, and other things relating to the
Church of Rochester. Mr. Wharton, in his Auglia .Sacra, has published
an Extract of this History, under the thle of, Ernulphi Episcopi RoHensis
Collectanea de RebusEcclesia; Roifeiisis, a Prima Sedis Fundatione ad sua
Temporx Ex Textu Roffensi quem composuit Ernulphus.
ARNWAY, John, descended of a good family in the county of Salop,
from which he inherited a consideralile estate, was ixirn in 1601 ; died 1653.
— Ihe Tablet; or the Moderation of Charles I. the Martyr. Hague, 1650.
1> — An ,\larm to the Subjects of England. Hague, 1650.
AROM.\'l'ARI, Joseph, a learned Italian Physician, was bom at As-
sise about the year 1586; died 1660 Reposte alle Considerazion di Ales-
sandre Tassoni, sopra le rime del Petrarca. I'adua, 1611, Svo. — Dialoghi
di I'alcidio Melampodia in Riposta Agli Avvertimenti date sotto nome di
Cres. I'ope, &c. Venice, 1613, Svo. This is Aromatari's Answer to Tas-
so's Reply to his preceding article. — Disputatio de Rabie Contagiosa, cum
Epistola de Plantarum ex Seminibus Generationc. Venice, 1C25, 4to.
Francf. 1626, 4to.
ARON, Peter. See Aaron.
q ARTE, Petr. Fridericus, Author of several works of some learning-
Apologia pro Julio Caesare, Vanino, seu J. C. Vaninus, ab .'Vtheismo Vin-
dicatus. Cosmopoh, 1612, Svo. — Theatriim F'ati. sive Notitia .Scriptorum
de I'rovidentia, Fortuna, et I'ato. Rotter. 1712, Svo De Operibus Talis-
manicis. Hamb. 1717, 8vo. — Themis Cimbrica, sive, de Cimbronim et Vici- t
narum Gentium Antiquissimarum InstitutisConimentarius. Hamb. 1737, 4to.
-VRPHE, Juan de y Villafaxne, Author of — Quilatador de Oro, Pla-
ta y Piedras, Madrid, 1678, 4to.
ARRAIS, Edward Madeira A Physical Account of the Tree of
Life. Translated into English, by R. Brown. Lond. 1683, Svo.
»■ ARIIIAG.\, RoiiERic DE, a Spanish Jesuit, was liorn in Castille, 1592;
died 1667. His works are, — Cursus Philosophicus. Antw. 16,31, fol.
IMuch enlarged. Lyons, 1669 Disputationes Thcologica- in Priniam,
Secundam et Tertiam Partem, D. Thonia;. Printed, at difltrent periods, at
Antwerj), 1643 to 16.')5, 8 vols, fol
ARRI.VN, a cc'ebrated Historian and Philosopher, Hvedunderthe Empe-
ror Adrian, and the two Antonines, in the 2d century, w.is born at Niconiedia
in Bithynia. He was styled by his cotemporaries, the Second Xenoplion.
— HIST. AL. Arrian's Histoi-y of Alexander's Expedition. Translated
from the Greek, with Notes, Historical, Geographical, and Critical, by Mr.
.sjohn Rook. To which is prefixed, Mr. liC Clerc's Criticism upon Qiuntus
Curtius; Arrian's Indian History; his Account of the Division of the Era-
47 t
ARRI
ARTE
48;
pire, after Alexander's death; Raderus' Tables; a Catalogue of the An- ARROT, James. See Arnot.
tliors who have wrote upon his history ; a Chronology of the whole ; and a Com- ARROWSMITH. — The Reformation. A Comedy.
plete Index. Lond. 1729, 2 vols. 8vo. 1816, 2 vols. 8vo. A useful and va- ARROWSMITH, A. Hydrogiapher to the Prince Regent. — The
luable work, faithfully executed. — Expeditio Alexandri, Gr.Tce. Basil, sine b Edinburgh Gazetteer, or Geographical Dictionary ; comprising a Complete
anno, 8vo. Editio IVinceps. — Historia de Rebus Gestis Alexandri Magni, Body of Geography, Physical, Political, Historical, and Commercial Vol.
Lat. interprete Carolo Valgulio, lib. vii. Venetiis, per Bemardinum. Venet.
1498, fol.. — Expedit. Alex, a Joan. Franc. Trincavello, Gr;cce. Venet.
Zanetti, 1535, 8vo. — Exped. Al. Gra-ce. Basil. 1 i39, 8vo. — Alex. Ex-
'ped. Latine tantum. Basil. 1539, 8vo. — Du liebus Gestis Alexandri
Magni. Lat. per Barth. Facium. Lugd. apud Gryph. 1552, 12mo. —
Ex Libro primo de Expeditione Alex. Gr. Lat. per B. Facium. Tig.
155S. — De Expedit. Alex, una cum Indice copioso et Alex. Vita, et 2
libris, de Fortuna sen Virtute ejus, ex Plutarcho, Gr. Lat. B. Vulcanio.
Lut. apud H. Steph. 1575, fol. — De Expedit. Alexandri Magni, Gr.
Lat. per Bonav. Vulcanium, cum Animadversionibus N. Blancardi. Amst.
1668, 8vo. A work of great merit. — De Exped. Alex, cum Notis Jac.
Gronovii, et Excerptis de Fossa ex Euphrate. Lugd. Bat. 1704, 4to.
The Editio Optima. — Expeditio, Gr. et Lat. Notis Raphclli. Amst.
'"■ 1757, 2 vols. 8vo. A reprint of IJlancard's edition, with additional various
Readings, and a very ample Index. — Nicome<liensis Exijeditionis Alexan-
dri, libri septem, recensiti, et Notis iUustrati, a Fr, Schmieder. 1798, Svo. —
Translated into French, per Nic. Perrot. Paris, 1664, Svo. — Perjpl
Periplus. Cantab. 1655, Svo. — Periplus. Gr. Lat. inter Geograph. Vet
part i. 1817, Svo. 9s. — A New General Atlas, constructed from tlie
latest Authorities; exhibiting, not only the Countries and Divisions, but al-
so the Chains of Mountains, and other Geographical Features of all the
known Countries in the World: comprehended in 53 Maps. Edin. 1817,
4to. 36s.
ARROWSMITH, Edward, M.A. Rector of St. Olave, Harts, Lon-
don.— .\ Sermon on Ps. cxxvi. 3. 1724, 4to. — The Reasonableness and
Origin of Government, and what ought to be tlie Behaviour of every
c Christian under it. A Sermon on Rom. xiii. 1. 1735, 4to The Duty
of following after the Things which are made for Peace. A Sermon on
Rom. xiv. 19. 1737, 4to. — A Sermon on the Spanish and French War,
on 2 .Sam. X. 12. 1744, 4to .-V Fast Sermon, on Isaiali xxvi. 9. 1745, 8vo.
ARROWS.MITII, John, an English Divine and Writer, was born at
or near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1602; died 1688 Tactica Sacra, sen de
MiUtc Spiritual!, 3 libris. Cantab. 1647, 4to. 1657, 4to. — Tres Orationes
Anti-Weigeliana;. Cantab. 1647. — Three Sennons. Lond. 1647, 4to.
1668, Svo. — Annilla Catechetica; or, a Chain of Principles, wherein the
Chief Heads of the Christian Religion are Asserted and Improved. Lond*
Oxon. 1698, Svo. — Translation of his Voyage round the Euxine Sea; ac- dl659, 4to. — A Sermon on John i. 1-18. 1660, 4to.
companied with a Geographical Dissertation, and Map. To which are
added, Three Discourses : 1. On the Trade to the East Indies, by means of
tlie Euxine Sea. 2. Of the Distance the Ships of antiquity usually sailed
in twenty-four hours. .5. On the Measure of the Olympic Stadium.
"Lond. 1805, 4to Ponti Euxini, et Maris Erythra?i Periplus, Grace.
Basil. 1533, Svo Periplus Ponti Euxini, et Maris Erythr^'i, Gr. et
Lat. cum ipsius Ponti 'I'abula Gcographica, et Scholiis uberioribus Gul.
Stuckii. Genev. 1577, 8vo Periplus, Gr. Lat. cum Versione et Notis
H. Wolfii. Col. 1595, 3 vols. Svo Periplus, Latine, per Turnebum.
Argent. 1600. — Periplus Ponti Euxini, a priori diversus, Gr. Lat. inter e Princeps.
Geogr. Gr. minores edit, a J. Hudsono, vol. iii. — Translated into French, 1533.
per Nic. Perrot. Paris, 1651, Svo. — In Ep. Ench. — Comm. Gra;ce, in
Epicteti Enchiridion, iv. libris, cum Versione, et Notis, H. Wolfii. Can-
tab. 1655, Svo. — Comm. Greece, in Epicteti Enchiridion, iv. libris. Venet.
W1535, 2 vols. 12mo. Cum Versione ac Notis H. Wolphii. Col. 1595,
Svo, Col. 1596, Svo. Et cum Versione et Notis Jac. .Schegkii. Lugd.
1600, Svo. Et Grjece et Latine, cum Notis, Jacobi Schegkii, H. Wolfii,
et editoris Joannis Uptoni. Lond. 1741, 2 vols. 4to Translated into
French, par J. de, F. S. I'aris, 1609, Svo. — De Ven. — Cenegeticus,
seu de Venatione, Gr. Lat. Luca Holstenio Interp. Paris, 1644, 4to.— yby Mr. Roscoc, in his lAfe of Leo.
ARROWSMITH, R. G — Doubts on the Reasoning of Dr. Paley, re-
lative to Criminal Law. Ijond. 1811, 8vo.
ARSANES His Orationes against Philip, the treacherous King of
Macedone. Printed by John Day, no date, Svo.
ARSENIUS, Archbishop of IVIonembasia, or Malvasia, in the Morea,
was a learned Philologist of tlie 15th century; supposed to have died before
the middle of the. 16th century. There are of his extant, — Praeclara Dicta
Philosophorum, Imperatorum, Oratorum, et Poi^tarum, Greece. Romse,
absque anni nota, Svo. — Scholia Gra?ca in Euripidis Tragredias, Editio
Venet. Aldus, 1518, Svo. Basil. 1544, Svo. VeneL Junt>
ARSILIjI, Francis, a celebrated Poet and Physician, and a native of
Sinigaglia; died at Sinigaglia, 1540, in the 66th year of his age. He
wrote a Poem in Latin Verse, — De Poijtis Urbauis, addressed to Paul Jo-
vius ; in which he celebrates the Names, and characterizes tlie Works, of a
great nunilx-r of Latin Poets, resident in Rome in the time of Leo X. It
was first printed in the Coryciana, Rome, 1524, 4to, and reprinted by Tira-
boschi, who obtained a more complete copy in the hand-writing of the
Author, with the addition of many other Names. It has also been reprinted
Tact. — Tactica, Gr. Lat. cum Notis Schefferi. Upsali«, 1664, Svo
Tactica, acies contra Alanos, Periplus I'onti Euxini, I'eriplus Maris Ery-
thrxi. Liber de Venatione, &c. Gr. et Lat. cum Notis Variorum, edente
Nic. Blancardo. Amst. 1683, Svo. Scarce An Tactica, acies contra
* Alanos, Periplus Ponti Euxini, Periplus Maris Erythraei, Liber de Vena-
tione, Epicteti Enchiridion, Apophthegmata, et Fragmenta, Gr. et Lat. cum
Notis, ex Recensione Nicolai Blancardi. Amst. et Lips. 1750, Svo. —
Indic. (For. Edit.) — Indica, cum Bonav. Vulcanii interpretatione La-
tina per-multis locis emendatiore, recensuit et illustravit Fr. Schmieder.
Lips. 1 798, Svo. With a Map. To this work is affixed, DodwcU's, Dis-
sertatio de Arriani Nearcho, in which the authenticity of the Voyage of
Nearchus is contested ; together with Dr. Vincent's able Refutation of that
Attack.
ARRIGHETTI, Nicholas, a Jesuit, died at Sienna, 1767 The The-
yory of Fire. 17.50, 4to.
ARRIGHETTI, Philip, was bom at Florence, 1582; died 1662
The Rhetoric of Aristotle, divided into fifty-six Lessons. — A Translation
of the Poetic, of the same Author Four Academical Discourses, on Plea.
sure, Laughter, Spirit, and Honour A Life of St. Francis. — Some Pious
Writings; particulariy a Treatise on Vocal and Mental Prayer.
ARRIGHI, Francis, a native of Corsica, and Professor of Law at Pa-
dua, where he died, 1765. His principal writings are, — A History of the
War of Cyprus, in seven books, Latin A Life of Franciscus Mauro-
cenus.
~ ARRIGONI, Francis, of Bergamo, where he was born, 1610; died
1645. — He wrote some Eulogies and Discourses, which were collected and
published at Bergamo, 1636 The Theatre of Vntue, and other Pieces,
which are noticed by Valrini, in his History of the Writers of Ber-
gamo.
ARTALLS or Artale, Joseph, an Italian Poet, born in Sicily, 1628;
died 1679. His works are, — Dell' Encyclopedia Poetica, 2 parts. 1658,
1679, 12mo. And a third, Naples, same year. — La Pacific, a Musical
Drama. Venice, 1661, 12mo. — La Bellezza Atterrata, Elegia. Naples,
1646. Venice, 1661, 12mo.
ARTAUD, Peter Joseph, a native of Bonieux ; died in 1760, aged 54.
His works are, — Panegyric on S. Louis. 1754, 4to. — Discourse on Mar-
riage, on occa:>ion of the birth of the Due de Burgogne. 1757, 4to.^
Several Charges, and Pastoral Letters.
g ARTEAGA, Stephen, a Spanish Jesuit, and a learned Writer on Mu-
sic and Poetry; died 1799. — His first publication was, a Treatise on Ideal
Beauty, in Spanish. — But that which has contributed most to his fame, was his,
Revoluzioni del Teatro Musicale Italiano, dalla sua Origine, Fino al. IVe-
sente. Venice, 1785, 3 vols. Svo. This is the second edition, but the only
complete one: tlie first, consisting of only one volume, was printed at Bo-
logna, ns,-?.
ARTEDI, Peter, a Swedish Physician and Naturalist, the contempo-
rary and friend of Linnffius, born in the Province of Angermania, 1705;
drowned by accident in 1735. — Linn;eus published, I'etii .\rtedi Sueci Me-
Adici Ichthyologia, sive Opera Omnia de Piscibus. Leyden, 1738, 4to.
with the Life of the Author. A more valuable edition was published by
Dr. Walbaum of Lubcck. Grypeswaldae, 1788-89-92, 3 vols. 4to. In-
cluding, not only all tlie Modern Discoveries and Improvements, but a
History of the Science of Ichthyology, from the earliest Accounts to the
present Times. Schneider also published a new edition of part of this
work, under the title of, Petri Artedi .Synonymia Piscium. Leipsic, 1789, 4to- :
ARTEMIDORU.S, was bom at Ephesus, and Hourished under An-
tonius Pius. He wrote several Treatises on Dreams and Chiromancy,
wliich are probably the best of their kind; and contain some curious Obser-
ARRIVABENE, Hvppolito, a Physician, who practised with great t'vations on the Rights and Customs of the Ancients — The Interpretation of
reputation at Rome; died 1739 He printed his Poems at Modena, in
1717, — and an Academical Dis,sertation, the title of which is, La Vera Idea
della Medicina. Reggio, 1 730, 4to.
ARRIVABENE, John Francis, of a noble family of Blantua, flour-
iiished about the year 1546. He composed, — Maritime Eclogues, which
were printed with the Maritime Dialogues of Betazzo, at Mantua, 1 547.
ARRIVABENE, John Peter, of the same family as the preceding,
iMjcame Bishop of Urbino, where he died in 1504, in the sixty-third year of
his, age. He wrote,— Gonzagidos, a Latin Poem, in honour of Ludovico,
Dreams, digested into five books, by that ancient Philosopher, Artemidorus.
Lond. 1644, 12mo. 10th edit, corrected by an original Copy; with tlie Life
of the Author, &c. Lond. 1690, 12mo. — De Somniorum Interpretatione,
Editio Princeps, Gr. Venet. apud Aldmn, 1518, I'Jmo. — Oneirocritica,
Lat per Jan. Comarium. Basil. 1544, Svo, — De Somniorum Interpreta-
tatione. Lugd. apud Gryph. 1546, Svo. — De Somniorum Interpretatione,
et Achmetis Oneirocritica, Gr. et Lat sive liber de Interjiretatione per
Somnia accedunt Astrumpsychi et Nicephori Versus etiam Oneirocritici, cum
Notis Nich. Rigaltii ad Artemidorum. Paris, ex Officina CI. Morellii, 1603,
Marquis of Mantua. — Latin Epistles, with those of Piccolomini, called the j 4to. A curious work, and illustrated with learned Notes.
Cardinal of Pavia. Printed at Milan, 1506. ARTEMIDORUS, an ancient Geographer, who lived about 103
18 /i-
ARTE
ASCH
49 a
^ars before Christ. — He wrote a Description of the Earth, often men-
tioned by Strabo and Pliny ; the Fragments of which arc inserted in the
first vohime of Hudson's Minor Greek Geographers. Oxford, 1 703.
ARTEMONIUS, L. M Initium Evangelii S. Joannis Rcstitutum
et lUustratum. Lond. 1726, 8vo.
ARTEl'HIUS, a Hermetic Philosopher, lived about 11.30 — Clavis
Majoris Sapientia;, de Transmutatione Mctallica, Gall, et Lat. Paris,
1612. Et Latine tantum, p. 221. Theatr. Chem. vol. iv. edit, per Zctzne-
nim. Arg. 1613, 8vo. Printed in the Chemical Tlieatrc, Francfort, 1614, s An Embassy from Heaven, or the Ghost of Queen Mary ; a Poem. Lond.
both published by M. de la Roquc. Paris, 1717, 12mo. A translation of
the preceding into English, was publiehed in London in 1718, 8vo. — His
Memoires were published by Father Labat. Paris, 1735, 6 vols. 12mo.
ARWAKER, Edmond, Rector of Drumglass, in Ireland, and Chaplain
to the Duke of Ormond Pons Perennis ; a Poem on Making Sea Water
Fresh. Lond. 1686, 8vo. — Pia Desideria; or Divine Addresses, in three
books, written in Latine by Herm. Hugo. Englished by E. Arwaker, M. A.
Lond. 1686, 8vo A Trinity Sermon on 2 Chron. ix. 8. 1698, 4to
Hall, 1618, 8vo. Clavis Majoris Sapien
A work of great utility to the Searchers af-
— De Arte Occulta atque Lapidc Philoso-
Amaud. Paris, 1G12, 4to. Printed with
Reprinted, 1659 and 1682, 4to. — His Li-
Lond.
4to. Clavis SapientiiE, Germ.
tie. Argentorat. 1699, 12mo.
ter the Philosopher's Stone.-
|>horum. Lat. et Gall. par. P.
those of Syuesius and Flamel.
ber Secretus, is translated into English by Salmon, in his Medicina.
1692.
ARTHINGTON, Henrv.— His Seduction by Hacket, espedallie,
with some Token of his vnfained Repentance. Lond. 1592, fol. — Exhor-
tatio to Salomon; or an Exposition of David's Exhortation to his son Salo-
mon, taken out of 1 Chron. xxviii. 9. LontL 1594, 4to.
ARTHUit, AacHiBALn, M.A. Professor of Moral Pliilosophy in the
University of Glasgow, born at Paisley, 1744; died 1797. — Discourses on
Tlieological .•uid Literary Subjects; witli an elegant Sketch of his Life and
Character, by Professor Willi;un llichardson. 1803, Svo. 8s.
ARTHUR, Edward. — Sermons, on various Subjects. Berw. 1783,
Svo. 4s.
1704, fol Truth in Fiction, or Morality in Masquerade; a Collection of
225 Select Fables of jEsop, and other authors, done into English Verse.
Lond. 1708, Svo.
ASCANIUS, Peter, M. D. — Figures enluminees d'Histoire Na-
tureUe. Copenhague, 1767, fol Icones Rerum Naturalium, ou figures
enluminees d'Histoire Naturelle, du Nord. Copenhague, 1772, fol — Of
a Mountain of Iron Ore, at Taberg, in Sweden. Phil. Trans. 1755, Abr.
X. p. 564.
ASCELIN, Francis, Author of— Voiageen Tartarie. Paris, 1634, Svo.
ASCENSIUS, JoDocus Badius. See Badius, Josse.
ASCH, George Thomas Baron d', an eminent Russian Physician,
Counsellor of State, and Member of many Academies, was born at Peters-
burgh, 1729; died there 1807. — As a writer, he had a principal part in the
Russian Phamiacopa>ia. Petersburgh, 1778, 4to And was Author of
various Essays in Latin and German, on different subjects of Physiology
and Medicine.
ASCH AM, Anthony, a Physician in London. — Of the Confusions and
ARTHUR, Henry. I am not sure, but that this Arthur should be m Revolutions of Governments; wherein is examined, how far a man may
Arthington. In Herbert it was contracted thus; Arth. — Provision for the
Poore now in Penurie, out of the Storehouse of God's Plentie ; which they
tshall be sure to find in all places tliat are endued with his Graces, to think
seriously on this sentence following, &c. Explained, &c. Lond. 1597,
4to.
ARTHi'R, Rev. Michael, of Edinburgh — Exposition, Critical, Doc-
trinal, and Practical, of the Assembly's Shorter Catechism, in a Series of
Sabbath Evening Lectures. Vol. i. 1789, Svo. 5s.
lawfully conform to the powers and commands of those who, with various
successes, hold Kingdoms divided by Civil or Foreign Wars. Lond. 1 649,
Svo. — Treatise of Astronomic, declaring what Herbs and all kinde of
Medicines are appropriate, and under the influence of the Planets, Signes,
and Constellations : also howe ye shall bring the virtue of tlie Heavens,
and nature of the Starres, to every part of Blan's Body being diseased, to
the sooner recouerie, &c. Lond. 1550, Svo. 1559, Svo. — A Prognostica-
tion made for tlie Yere of our Lord God, 1552. Lond. 1552, Svo. — A
ARTH US, or Artiicsius Gotard. — Dialogues in the English and D Treatise of Astronomic, declearing tlie Leap Year, and what is tlie cause
Malayan Languages, translated by Augustin Spalding. Lond. 1614, 4to.
-He also wrote, Historia Indije Orientalis. CoL Ag. 160S, 8vo.— His-
toria Pannonia;. Francof. 1608, 4to.
ARTHY, Elliot, Esq. Surgeon in the Africa and West India Mer-
chants' Service. — The Seaman's Medical Advocate; or an Attempt to show,
that 500 Seamen are annually, during tlie war, lost to tlie nation in the
West Indies, through the Yellow Fever, and other diseases; from causes
which, it is conceived, are cliiefly to be obviated. Lond. 1798, Svo. 5s. —
Obsenations on the Griggurys of the Mandingos. Archaeol. xiii. 227. 1 800.
thereof; and how to know St. Matthias' day for euer, with the maruellous
motion of the Sun, both in his proper Circle, and by tlie inouing that he
hath of the 10th, 9th, and 8th Sphere. Lond. 1552, Svo. — An Almanacke,
or Procognostication made for tlie Year of our Lord Gwl, mvclv. Lond.
1554, broadside.— Trcatyse, made 1547, of the state and disposition of Uie
Worlde, witli the alterations and changing thereof thro' the hyest Planets,
called Maxima, Maior, Media, and Minor, declaring the very tyme of the
day, houre, and minute tliat God created the somie, moone, and starres, and
the places where tliey were fyrst set in tlie Heavens, and the beginning of
ARTIGNI, Anthony Gachet n", born at Vienna in 1704; died there wtheir mouings and so contynued to this day whereby the Worlde hath re-
1768. Known by his — Memoires d'Histoire, de Critique, et de Littcrature.
Paris, 1749-56, 7 vols. 12mo.
ARTOPCEUS, Joannes, Author of a work of some learning, entitled,
• — Commentatio et Dissertationes de Summis Imperiis. Argent. 1700,
4to.
ARTOPCEUS, Joannes Christopherus, Author of — Dissertatio de
Originibus et Incrementis Gentis Suevicae. In Wegelini Thes. Suev.
torn. i. p. 17.
ceyved influence, as shall be declared by example from the creation vnto tliis
present year of our Lord 1580, to come last daye Januarye. Lond 1558,
Svo.
ASCHAM, Roger, Preceptor to Queen Elizabeth, an illustrious Eng-
lish Scholar, was bom in Yorkshire, about the year 1515; died 1568. —
Toxophilus, tlie Schoole of Shootiuge, conteyued in two books. To all
Gentlemen and Yemen of Englande, pleasaunte for tlieyr pastyme to rede,
and profitable for tlieyr use to folow both in war and peace. Black Letter.
ARTOPCEUS, Peteh. — Annott. in Genesin. Basil. 1546, Svo The xLond. 1544, 1545, by Wliitechurch, R. 4to. Iteprinled, 1571, 4to. 1589,
Division of the Law and the Gospel, gathered out of the Scriptures. Lond.
1548, Svo. Another Edition, without date; to which are added, Two
Orations of Praying to God, made by St. John Chrysostome, and no less
necessary than learned. Translated into English, &c.
f ARTUS, Thomas, Author of — Continuation de I'Histoire des Turcs.
Paris, 1662 Tableaux Prophetiques des Empereurs Severe et Leon, de
la Monarchic des Turcs. Paris, 1 662.
ARTUSI, Giomarla, or John Maria, a Musical Critic, who flour-
ished in the 16th century; was a native of Bologna His, Arte del
fol The Schol-Master ; or a plaine and periite way of teachyng children to
understand, write, and speake the Latin "Tongue, but specially purposed for
tlie priuate brynging vp of youtli in Jentlemen and Noblemen's houses, and
commodious also for all such as haue forgot tlie Latin Tonge, and would
by tliemselves, witliout a Scbolemastcr in short tyme, and with small paines
recouer a sufBcient habUitie to understand, write, and speake Latin. Print-
ed by John Daye, Lond. 1570. Black Letter, 4to. 1572, 1579, 1589. The
same corrected and revised, with an addition of explanatory notes, by J.
Upton. Lond. 1711, Svo. 1743, Svo. 7s Apologia Doctissimi Viri
Contrappunto ridotta in tavole, was published at Venice in 1586 In y Roger! Aschami AngU pro coena Dominica, contra Missam et eius presti
1589, he published a second part of liis Arte del Contrappunto, which is an
useful and excellent supplement to his former compendium And in 1600,
and 1603, he published at Venice, the first and second parts of another
work: Delle Imperfettioni della moderna Musica. Bol. 1604, 4to.
; ARUM, DoMiNic Van, or Arujiceus, a nobleman of Friesland was
born at Leuwarden in 1579; died 1637 His principal works arc,
Decisiones et Sentcntia;. Jena;, 1608, 4to Discuisus Academici de jure
publico. Jena;, 1617-23, 5 vols. 4to. — Discursus Academici ad auream
bullara Caroli IV. Jena;, 1617, 1663, 4to.— Disputationes ad Pandectas,
Codicem, Feudorura et Institutionum libros. Jenae, 1620, 4to. Com-
mentaria de comitiis Roman. German, imp. Jenae, 1630, 1660, 4to
Exercitationes, xxvi. ad I'andectas. Jena;, 1665, 4to.
ARCNDELL. See Howard.
ARUNDELL, John. — The genuine influence of Scripture Principles,
rin Life and Deatli ; a Sermon on tlie death of the Rev. Edward William.
1813, Svo.
ARVIEUX, Laurence d', a French Eastern Scholar and Traveller,
was born at Marseilles in 1635 ; died 1702 He wrote. The History of a
Voyage made by order of Louis XIV. to the Grand Emir, tlie chief of the
A rabian Princes, and a Treatise of the Manners and Customs of the Arabians,
Vol. I. j[
gias ; in Academia olim Cantabrigicnsi exercitationis Gratia inchoata,
cui accesserunt thcmata quoedam Tlieologica debita disputandi ratione in
Collegio D. Joan, pronunciata. Expositionis item antique in epistola Diui
Pauli ad Titum et Philemonem ex diuersis sanctorum Patrum, Grece
Scriptis Comnientarijs ab CEcumenio coUecte ; et a R. A. Latine verse.
Lond. 1577, Svo. — Dissertissimi Viri Rogeri Aschami Angli Regio; olim
Maiestati a Latinis Epistolis familiarum Epistolarum libri tres, magna
oratiom's elegantia conscripti, nunc denuo emendati et aucti : qui(>us adiunc-
tus est Commendatitiarum Petitioriarum et aliarum huius generis similium
2 Epistolarum ad alios principes et magnates conscriptaruin. Liber vnus.
Hue accesseruut pauca quipdam eiusdem R. A. Poemata. Item Oratio E.
G. (Edward Grant.) De vita et obitu R. A. et eius dictionis elegantia.
Lond. 1578, 1581, Svo. — Joannis Slvnnii, Ilieronymi Osorii, aliorunique.
Epistulat- ad Rogenim Aschamum aliosquc nobiles Anglos mis§a; ; ab E. G.
(Edward Grant,) nunc primum edita:. Lond. 1589, Svo. 1581, 1590.
Ox. 1703, Svo. Hanov. 1602, 1610, 12mo. Col. Agr. 1611, 12mo. —
A Report and Discourse of the Affairs and State of Germany and the
Emperor Charles, his Court, during eertaine yearcs while the Author was
athere ; to which are added, Letters to Queen Elizabeth and otliers, now first
publislied from tlie manuscript, with notes and observations, and the
I
i9h
ASCH
ASHE
4.9,
4to. There was an edition without date,
—His English Works, by James Bennet.
Autlior's Life. Lond. 1761
printed by John Daye, 4to,
Lond. 1761, 4to, 10s.
ASCHETON, WitMAM. See Assiietov, William.
ASCLEPIADES, an ancient I'liysician, was a native of Prusa, in j properly inetho<lised, and interspersed with occasional Observations,
Bithynia, and contemporary with Mithridates, about the year 110, B. C. 1777, 2 vols. 12mo.
He wrote several books, quoted by Pliny, Celsus, and Galen, but of which
They were printed by Jumpeit, under tlie
to Dr. Lowtli's English Grammar. Lond. 1766, 12mo. The same, with an
Appendix. Lond. 1780, 12mo A New and Complete English Dic-
tionary, to which is prefixed a Comprelionsive Grammar. Lond. 1775 2
vols. 8vo. 24s. — Sentiments on Education, collected from the Best Writers,
-.,..„• 1 .....1 , ^,. Lond.
there are now only Fragments.
title, — Malagmata, Hydropica, &c. Weimar, 1794, Svo.
/> ASCLEPIUS Dialog!, 3 libris, Gr. Lat. Lond. 1611.
ASCONIUS, Pemanus, an ancient Grammarian of Padua, who is
generally supposed to have been aquainted witli Virgil. He is thought
to have died in the reign of Nero, aged 85. He wrote a Life of Virgil,
and another of Sallust, which are now lost. — He wrote, Enarrationes in
Ciceronis Orationes, cura ct diligentia Poggii Florentini, item Georgii
Trapezuntii, de artificio Ciceronianis Orationis ; nccnon Ant. Husilii Enar-
rationes supra xi. Ciceronis Orationes ad patrcm suum. Venet. per Joan,
de Colonia, et J. Manthen, 1477. Editio I'rinceps, a rare book. — Enar-
rationes in Orationes quasdam Ciceronis. Florent 161!), Svo Comm.
cin Ciceronis Orationes. Paris, 1520 In Cic. Orat cum Victorini Com.
mentario in Ciceronem de Inventione, et Trapezuntii in Orationem pro Q.
Ligario. Venet. apud Aldum, 1522, Svo Connn. in Ciceronis Orationes.
Arg. 1535, Svo.— Enarrationes in T. Ciceronis Orationes, cum SchoUis
Pauli Manutii. Venet. Aldi Fil. 1547, Svo. Basil. 1553. Venet.
apud Aldnm, 1563, Svo. Basil. 1594. Col. Agr. 1621, Svo. — Enarra-
tiones in M. T. Ciceronis Orationes cum Notis Variorum. Lugd- Bat,
1644, 12mo. Cum Notis Variorum. Lugd. Bat. 1675, 12mo Enar-
rationes in Ciceronis Orationes, Amst. 1699, Svo. — He also wrote, De
Differentiis Vocabulorum, cum Notis Vidcanii, Basil, 1577, et 1595,
^Lugd. Bat, 1600, Col. 1632, per Dion. Gothofrcdum. Gen, 1622, 4to,
—His Commentaries are to be found incorporated in tlie editions of Cicero
by Gruter, Gronovius, and Olivet.
ASCU. — Historic, containing the Warres, Treaties, Jlarriages, and otlier
Occurents, between England and Scotland, from King William tlie Con-
ASH, John, M.D. a Physician of considerable eminence, practised
many years at Birmingham ; died 1798. — Experiments and Observations to
Investigate, by Chemical Analogies, the Medical Properties of the Mineral
Springs of Spa at Aix-la-Chapelle, in Germany, and of the Waters of
Bone, near St. Amond, in French Flanders. Lond 1788, Svo. 5s.
ASH, JoHV, M.D. F. R. S. & A.S. — Oratio Anniversaria in Theatro
Collegii Regalis Medicorum Londinensium ex Harveii Instituta Habita,-
A,D. 1790. Lond. 1790, 4to,
ASH, Rev. T — Entick's Spelling Dictionary Abridged. Square
12mo. 2s.
ASHBURNER, A. M.— A Sermon at the Ordination of the latl
By John Crisp. 1777!
-Tlie Restoration of the Jew»
Sir Harry Trelawny, and tlie Exliortation to liim.
Svo. Is.
ASHBURNHAM, William, Esq. jun.-
a Poem. Lond. 1794, 4to. 2s Elegiac .'•onnets, and other Foema
Lond. 1795, 4to. 5s.
ASHBURNHAM, Sir William, Bishop of Chichester.— A Sermon
before tlie Commons, on Matt. vii. 15. 1745, 4to A Sermon at the
' Assize for Smugglers, on Job xxix. 14-16. 1749j 4to. — A Sermon
before the Lords, on 1 Sam. xii. 24. 1759, 4to. — On tlie Propagation
of the Gospel, Rom. i. 16. 1760, 4to — Before the Governors of the Lon-
don Hospital, on Ps. ciii. 7. 1764, 4to.
ASHBY, George, an EngUsh Divine and Antiquary, was bom in 1724-
died 1808. Mr. Ashhy published nothing himself; but was an able and
obUging contributer to many literary undertakings.— A Dissertation from his
pen, on a singular Coin of Nerva, found at Colchester. Archteol. vol. iii
p. 165, 175.
ASHBY, Sir John. — His and Rear Admiral Rook's Account of the
queror, untill the happy Union of them both in King James. 1607, 4to. m Engagement at Sea between tlie Dutch, English, and French Fleets, June,
ASELLI, Caspar, a Physician of Cremona, of the ICth century, was 1690. Loud. 1691, fol.
the first who discovered the lacteal veins in the Mesentery, while he was
dissecting for another purpose. On which he published a Dissertation,
entitled, — De Lacteis Venis, with plates in tliree colours. Tlie first edition
afterwards reprinted at Basle,
Numerous editions.
« of this curious work is of Milan, 1 627 ;
1628, 4to. Leyden, 1640. Amst. 1645.
ASGILL, John, Esq. — An Apologetical Oration, on an extraordinary
occasion. Lond. 1760, Svo. A pretty respectable defence of Lord
George Sackville.
ASHBY, RicHARn, a Quaker — A Sermon preached on no Text, at St.
Martin's Le Grand, Feb. 16th, 1693. Lond. 1694, Rvo.
ASHBY, Samuel. — '1 he Young Analyst's Exercise, or an Easy In-
troduction to Algebra; being a Collection of 100 Problems. Lond.
1741, Svo.
ASHDOWNE, William, of Canterbury. — Essay, explaining Jesus'i
True Meaning in the Parables. 1780, Svo. Is. 6d The Unitarian, Ariaii,
and Trinitarian Opinion respecting Christ, examined and tried liy Scripture
ASGILL, John, an ingenious English Lawyer and Writer, flourished in n Evidence alone. 1789, Svo. Is. — An .\ttempt to shew that the Opinion
the end of the 17th and beginning of tlie 18th centuries; died about 1738
—Several Assertions Proved, in order to create another Species of Money
tlian Gold and Silver. — Argument, proving that Men may be translated to
Heaven without Dying, according to the Covenant of Eternal Life, revealed
yin the Scriptures,' although the Human Nature of Christ himself could
not thus be translated till he had passed tlirough Death. Lond. 1 700, Svo.
— An Essay on a Registry for Titles of Lands. Lond. 1701, Svo. Re-
flections on the same. Lond. 1 698, Svo. Reprinted in State Tracts. AYill. III.
vol. ii. 693. — His Defence on his Expulsion from tlie House of Commons in
1707. The same, to which is added, an Introduction and Postscript. Lond.
1712, 8vo.— De Jure Divino, showing tliat the title of the House of Han-
over to the Succession of the British Monarchy, is Hereditary, and of
Divine Institution. Lond. 1710, Svo. — The Pretender's Declaration,
abstracted from two anonymous pamphlets, the one entitled, Jus Saci-um ;
o the other. Memoirs of the Chevalier de St. George, with Memoirs of two
other Chevaliers in the reign of Henry VIII. Lond 1713, Svo. — llie
Succession of the House of Hanover Vindicated against Bedford's Here-
ditary Right of the Crown of England Asserted, &c. Lond. 1714, Svo. in
answer to Mr. Bedford's famous book. .^ The Pretender's Declaration from
Plombiers, 1714, EngUshed, witli a Postscript before it, in relation to Dr.
Lesley's Letter, sent after it. Lond. 1715, Svo.— The Metamorjihosis of
Men, by the Deatli and Resurrection of Christ, part i. Lond. 1727, Svo.
ASII, Charles. — Adbaston ; a Poem. 1814, Svo. 5s. 6d.
ASH, EnwARn, M. D. — The Speculator; published in weekly num-
Abers. 1790, Svo.
ASH, St. George, Bishop of Cloyne, and Member of the Phil. Soc.
Dublm. — A Sei-mon on Matt. xxri. 13. 1694, 4to Tlianksgiving Ser-
mon on Isai. xxiv. 16. 1712, Svo. — A Sermon on 2 Pet. iii. 4. 1714,
4to A Sermon on the Propagation of Uie Bible, on Ps. Ixvii. 2. 1715,
4to A Sermon on Ps. v. 6. 1716, Svo A Sermon on the Reforma-
tion of Manners, on Ps. xc. 16. 1716, 4to. — A New and Easy Way of
demonstrating some I'ropositions in Euclid. Phil. Trans. Abr. iii. 64.
1684. — A I'eriodical Evacuation of Blood from the end of the Finger.
Phil. Trans. 1685, Abr. iii. p. 186 Concerning a Girl in Ireland
I who iias several Homes growing upon her Body. lb. p. 229. 1685. —
Extraordinary Effect of tlie Power of Imagination. lb. 375. 1687. — Of
a Substance like Butter falling from the Air. lb. iv. 78. 1696. — On the
Barometer, and other Obscrvables. lb. p. 303. 1698.
ASH, John, LL. D. a Dissenting Minister, at Pcrshore, in Wor-
cestershire; died 1779, in the S5th year of his age.— An Introduction
concerning the Devil, or Satan, as a fallen Angel, and that he tempts men
to sin, has no foundation in J:cripture. 1791, Svo. Is. 6d. — Proofs that Adults
only are included in the design of the New Covenant, or tlie Gospel Dispen.
sation, and were Members of the Churcli of Christ in the Apostolic Age. 1792,
Svo. — Two Letters addressed to the Bishop of Llandaff respecting his dis-
tinction between the Operation of the Holy Spirit in tlie Primitive Ministers of
Christ, and its operation in men at this day, with an Address to young Per-
sons after Confirmation ; which distinction is shewn not to have any founda-
tion in the New Testament. 1798, Svo. Is.
• ASHE Sermons. 1741, Svo.
ASHE, J.— Life of William Bagshaw. 1704, Svo.
ASHE, Jonathan. — Ihe Masonic Jlanual, or Lectures on Free-
masonry. 1813.
ASHE, Nicholas Panthia; a Tragedy. J803, 12mo.
ASHE, RoHERT HoADLY, D. D. — Poetical Translations, by John
Browne, of Craokeme, a boy eleven years old. 1787, 4to. — Letter to
John Milner, Author of the history of Winchester, occasioned by his asper-
sions on the memory and writings of Dr. Benjamin Hoadly, formerly
Bishop of Winchester. 1799, Svo. 2s. 6d.
]> ASHE, Simeon, a Puritan Minister of London, in the time of the Civil
Wars; died 1662. — Sennons before the House of Commons, on Psal. ix.
9. Lond. 1642, 4to Sermon before the House of Lords, on Isai. Ixiii.
5. Lond. 1645, 4to. — Sermon before the Lord Mayor, on Psal. cv. 45.
Lond. 1645, 4to. — Sermon before the House of Commons, on 2 Chron.
XXX. 8. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Narrativeof the Life and Death of Mr. Thomas
Gataker, with Poems, Elegies, &c. Lond. 1655, 4to. — Sermon about
Zeal, on Rev. iii. 19. Lond. 1655, 4to. — Sermon on the Funeral of Mr.
Robert .Strange, on John vi. 44. Lond. 1655, 4to.
ASHE, Tno.MAs, of Gray's Inn. — Tables to Dyer's Reports. Fr. 1588,
gSvo, 1602, 12mo. — Un gcnerale Tableatouts les Livres dcs les Raports de
Sr. Ed. Coke. 1606. 1618. 1631, 4to Abridgement of Plowdon's Reports
and Commentaries. Fr. 1607, 12mo. — Tables to the Year Books, &c.
concerning the exposition of Statutes by Equity ; with an Appendix, con-
taining cases reported by Judge Dalisar and Serj. Bcndloes, concerning the
exposition of Statutes by Equity. 1609, 12mo. — Tables to the Year Books,
&c. 1614, 2 vols. fol. — Proraptuarie, ou Repertorie General deles Annalcs
et plusieurs autres livres del common Ley d'Angleterre. Lond. 1614,
2 vols. fol. — Fasciculus Flomm, gathered out of tlie books of Sir Edward '
Coke. Lond. 1618, Svo Tables to the Eleven Parts of Sir Edward '
Coke. Engl, 1653, Svo.
-1.9 r
ASHE
ASIN
50 t
from the first year of their creation down to tlie present time, with references
to the different acts passed relative thereto ; tlie whole intended to explain
the present capital of each Fund in a concise and clear method. Lond.
1774, 4to. Is.
ASHTON, Charles, one of the most learned Critics of his age, was born
eying a correct estimate of the manners and principles of tlie present ain Derbyshire, about 1665; died 1752. There were many valuable pieces
' _ . - -. . ^ •,-.'•___ 1 of his published in his life-time, but without his name. Among which are,
Locus Justini Martyris emendatus in Apol
ASHE, Thomas, Esq Travels in America, in the year 1806, for tlie
J purpose of exploring tlie rivers of Allighanny, Monongalicla, Ohio, and the
Mississippi ; and ascertaining the produce and condition of their banks and
Niriiiity. Lond. 1808, ,'! vols. 8vo The Spirit of the Book ; a Novel,
l.ond. 1811, Svok. lUino Ilie Liberal Critic, or Memoirs of Henry Percy,
(.■OUVi ^ „
times'; a"Novel. Lond. 1812, 3 vols. 12mo. — A Commercial View and
(ji;ographical Sketch of the Brazils in SouUi America, and of the Island of
Madeira. LomL 1812, 8vo. 7s. 6d. Sir. A. travelled on the Continent
of .Vmerica several years.
-ISIIEAM Discourse; wherein is examined, what is particularly law-
J ful during the Confusions and Revolutions of Government. 1048, 8vo.
ASHETON, William. See Asshetok.
ASHHURST, Sm H The Life of Nathaniel Haywood, Minister of
Onnes-kirk, in Lancashire. 1C95, 8vo.
A SHHURST, Sib W. H A Charge to tlie Grand Jury for the County
1)1' .Aliddlescx. 1792, fol.
ASHLEY The Art of Painting on, or Annealing in Glass. Lond.
)I, 4to.
ASHLEY, Anthont. — Tlie Mariners' Mirrovr, wherein may playnly be
1, the courses, heights, distances, depths, soundings, flouds, and ebbs,
i^s of lands, rocks, sands, and shoalds, with the enterings of the Har-
I iiroughs, Havens, and Ports of tlie greatest part of Europe : tlieir seueral
ti atlicks and commodities : together with the Rules and Instrumets of Navi-
i;:ition. First made and set furtli in diuers exact Sea Charts, by that famous
p. 1 1. ed. Thirlby, in the
Bibliotheca Literaria of Mr. Wassc, of N'ortliamptonshire, 1744, No. viii.
— TuUy and Hirtius reconciled as to the time of Caesar's going to tlie
African War, with an account of the old Roman year, made by Ciesar. lb.
No. iii. p. 29. — Origen de Oratione, 4to. published by the Rev. iVIr. Read-
ing, keeper of Sion College Library Hieroclis in Aurea Carmina Pytba-
gorea Comment. Lond. 1742, 8vo. published with a Preface by Dr.
Richard Warren, Archdeacon of Suliblk.
b ASHTON, J — Answer to tlie Paper delivered by him at his Execution,
to Sir William Child ; together with the Paper itself. Lond. 1G90, fol.
ASHTON, John or James, M. A. Rector of Aldinghain, in Lanca-
shire, and Fellow of T, C. C. — A Sermon preached at the Triennial Visita-
tion of the Bishop of Chester. Lond. 17^9, 4to. — The Christian Ex-
positor, Being a brief Explanation of the New Testament, whereby the Holy
Scriptures are rendered easy to be understood by the meanest capacities.
Lond. 1774, Svo. 5s.
ASHTON, Joseph Conscience; a Trag. in Five Acts. 1815. 2s. 6d.
ASHTOX, Peter. — A short Treatise upon the Turke's Chronicles,
n:iuigator, Luke Wagenar, of Enchuisen, and now fitted witli necessarie ccorapyled by Paulus lonius, Byshop of Nuccrne, and dedicated to Charles
a.lilirions for the use of Englishmen, by Ant. Ashley. Heerin also may be
understood, tlie exploits lately achieued by the right honorable the L. Admiral
of Englad, with her Maties. Nauie, and some former seruices don by that
worthy Knight, Sir Fra. Drake. The first part contains 22 Charts, all
ciigiai-ed on copper, with a description to each. Tile Second Part of the
4 .Mariners' Mirrovr, conteining in diuers perfect plots and sea charts, bootli
the Northern and Eastern Navigation, viz. from the Streights between
Douer and Callis, the coastes of England, Scotland, Norway, Emden,
Viitland, et with all the sounds of Denmark, and the Boltick Sea, unto Wi-
burgh and the Naruc ; with their particular descriptions, trafiks, and com-
moiiities. (Without place or printer's name.) 1588, roy, fol.
ASHLEY, John. — Jlemoirs and Considerations concerning tlie Trade
and Revenues of the British Colonies in America. Lond, 1740, 8vc>,
ASHLEY, Robert, a Wiltshire gentleman, was born 1505, travelled
in Holland, France, &c. ; died 1641. — A Translation from French into
' Latin verso, of Du Bastas's Urania, or Heavenly Muse. Lond. 1589, 4to.
— (Jf the Interchangeable Course or Variety of Things in the Whole world,
\f, translated from the French of Loy le Roy, q. v. Lond. 1594, fol.-^
A Translation from Spanish hito Englisli of Alnianzor, the learned and
victorious King, that conquered Spain, his Life and Deatli. Lond. 1627,
■Uo. — A Relation of the kingdom of Cochin China, containing many ad-
mirable rarities and singularities of that country. Lond. 1633, 4to. Chiefly
■n from an Italian work of Cliristopher Barri. — A Translation from
: m into English of; II Davide Perseguitate, i. e. David Persecuted.
, .,i.il. 1637.
ASHMOLE, Elias, an eminent Philosopher and Chemist, founder of
the Museum at Oxford, which bears his name, born at Litchfield, 1617;
ilicil 1692. He is Author of tlie following, and many other learned works,
iell in MS.— Fasciculus Chemicus, or Chymical Collection, expressing the
tlie V. Emperour. Drawcn out of tlie Italyen tong into Latyne, by Francis-
cus Niger Bassiantes, and translated out of Latyne by Peter Ashton.
Lond. printed by Whitechurch, 1546, 8vo.
ASin'ON, Thomas, a Clergyman in the time of the Usurpation, bom
in Lancashire, 1631. — He published, Blood-thirsty Cyrus, unsatisfied with
blood; or the boundless cruelty of an Anab-iptist's tyranny, manifested in a
letter of Colonel John Mason, governor of Jersey, 3d Nov. 1659; wherein
he exhibits seven false, lidiculous, and scandalous articles, against Quarter-
master William Swan, &c. Lond. 1659, 4to. — Satan in Samuel's Mantle ;
dor the cruelty of Germany acted in Jen>ey ; containing the arbitrary, bloody,
and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason, of a baptised church, com-
im'ssionated to be a Colonel, and sent over into the island of Jersey, Gover-
nor, in July, 1656, against several Officers and Soldiers in that small place,
&c. Lond. 1659, 4to.
ASHTON, Thomas, D. D. an English Divine, Rector of St. Boltolph,
Bishopsgate, born at Lancaster, 1716; died' 1775. — A Sermon on the Re-
bellion, Tit iii. I. 1745, 4to. — Dissertation on 2 Peter i. 19. Lond.
1750, 8vo. — A Sermon on opening a Church, Luke vii. 4, 5. 1754, 4to.
— A Fast Sennon, on Psal. cxxviii. 34. 1758, 4to. — Sermons on several
e occasions, Lond. 1770, 8vo. — Extract from the Case of tlie obligation of
the Electors of Eton College to sujiply all vacancies in that Society with
Fellows of King's College, Cambridge, so long as persons properly quali-
fied are to be had within that description. Lond. 1771, 4to Letter to
Dr. Morell, on the question of electing Aliens into the vacant places in
Eton College: by tlie Author of the Extract. Lond. 1771, 4to. A Se-
cond Letter on the same subject Lond. 1771, 4to. These tliree last,
which were all anonymous, were republished in one volume, entitled. The
Election of Aliens into the Vacancies of Eton College, an unwarrantable
practice ; to which are now added, Two Letters to the Rev. Dr. Morell, in
,'rcss, progress, and egress of the secret Hermetick Science, out of tlie y which the cavils of a writer in tlie General Evening Post, and others, are
:est and most famous authors : Whereunto is added, the Arcanum
grand secret of Hennetick Philosophy. Both made English by James HasoUe,
Esq. qui est Mercuriophilus Anglicus. Lond. 1650, 12mo. Contains an Hie-
roglyphical Frontispiece, representing the mystic absurdities of the Alchemists.
—Chemical Collections and Hcnnetic .Secrets, translated from Arthur Dee.
Lond. 1650, 8vo.— 'llieatrum Chemicum Britannicum, containing several
Poetical Pieces of our famous English Philosophers, who have written the
Hermeticque Mysteries, in their own ancient language, faithfully collected
into one volume, witli Annotations thereon, by Ehas Ashmole, Esq. qui
est Mercuriophilus AngUcus. Lond. 1651, 4to. 1652, 4to. For a
minute account of this volume, and the collector of it, see Dr. Kippis's
Biographia Britannica, vol. i. p. 298.— The Way to Bliss, in three Books.
Lond. 1658, 4to. — The Institution, Laws, and Ceremonies of the most
noble Order of the Garter, collected and digested into one body; a work
furnished with a variety of matter relating to honour and noblesse. Lond.
1672, fol. History of the most noble Order of the Garter, and other Or-
ders. Lond. 1715, 8vo. — llie Antiquities of Berkshire, with some INIe-
raoirs of his Life, with cuts. 3 vols. Svo. 1717 - 1723 ; and at Reading,
1736, foUo Memoirs of the Life of tliat learned Antiquary, Elias Ash-
considered and refuted. Part i. by a late Fellow of King's College, Cam-
brige, Lond. 1771, 4to. Part ii. was never pubUshed.
ASHTON, Walter. — Sermon on Psjil. ciii. 1. Lond. 1623, 4to.
ASHTON, William. See Asshetox.
ASHWELL, George, Rector of Hanwell, in Oxfordshire, was born
in London, 1612; died 1693. — Fides Apostolica, or a Discourse asserting
tlie received Authors and Authority of the Apostles' Creed ; to which was
added, A double Appendix, the first touching tlie Athanasian, the second
the Nicene Creed. Oxon. 1653, Svo. — Gestus Eucharisticus, concerning
the Gesture to be used at the receiving the Sacrament. Oxon. 1663, 8vo. —
De Socinoet Socinianismo, a Treatise on the Socinian Heresy. Oxon. 1680,
8vo He translated, from I'ocock's edition, Philosophus Autodidactus,
sive Epistola Abi Gioaphar Eb'n Tophail de Hai Ebn 'Yokdan, &c. Lond.
1636, 8vo — De Ecclesia, &c. a dissertation concerning tlie Church of
Rome. Ox. 1688. 4to.
ASHWELL, John The Letter whych John Ashwell, Prjour of New.
ham Abbey, sent secretly to the Bysliope of Lyncolne, 1527, accusing
George Joye, Fellow of Peter College, Cambridge, of four opinions,
wyth the Answer of tlie jayde George Joye. At the end is the story of
mole, Esq. drawn up by himself, by way of Diarj' ; with an Appendix of A G'. J. 's state, after tlie Bvsliop bad received the Prjour's Letters, dated
origmal Letters, by Charles Burman, Esq. Lond. 1717, 12mo. .See BtR- Strasburgh, the 10th daye of June. This lytel Booke be delyvcred to John
In Ashwell, Pryour, &c. Confutacyon of Standysh. Black letter. 12mo.
ASHWOOD, John. — Discourses. 1707, Svo.
ASHWORTH, Caleb, a dissenting Minister, was bom in Northamp-
tonshire, 1709; died 1774 He published tliree Funeral Sermons, on the
deatlis of Dr. Watts, Mr. Floyd, and Mr. Clark A Collection of Tunes
and Anthems. — A Hebrew Grammar, — And, an Introduction to Plane
Trigonometry.
ASINIUS, Gallus, seu Caius Asinius Callus. Of this Author's
2 works there arc only some fragments extant, printed with his Life, under
K 2
MAN, C — The Ancient Method and Usage of Duels before tlie King.
Brown's Miscel. Aulica.
ASH.MORE. — Views in Scotland. Perth, 1794, 4to. 10s. 6d.
ASHMORE, John. — Certain selected Odes of Horace Englished, and
their Arguments annexed ; with Poems, ancient and modern, of divers sub-
lects, translated. Whereunto are added, both in Latin and EngUsh, sundry
Epigramraes, Anagrammes Epitaphes. London, printed for H. L. by
;rd Moore, 1621, 4to.
-iHMORE, Thomas, Esq — Analysis of the several Bank Annuities,
SOJ
ASKE
ASSH
50 K
the title, — Vita et Fragmenta. Basil. 1569, 8vo. Liigd. 1G03. Aur. AUobr.
1640, 4to.
ASKE, James — Elizabetha Triumphans, conteynlng the damned prac-
tizes of the divilish Popes of Rome have used and euer sithence her High-
ness first comming to the crowne, &c. with an account of, How her Excel-
lency was entertained by her Soldiers, in her camp, at Tilbery, in Essex,
and the ouerthrow had against the Spanish Fleet, briefly, truely, and effec-
tually set forth, declared and handled, &c. Lond. 1588, 4to.
ASKELL, Leonard, an English Printer, who lived about the middle
j of the 16th century. The only work known to be the production of liis
press, is — Plague of the Pestilence. Lond. (without date) 8vo.
ASKEW, Anthony, M. D. was bom at Kendal, in Westmoreland,
1722; died 1774. Amongst his books and MSS. was a complete collec-
tion of the editions of ^schylus ; tliese were collected with a view to pub-
lishing at some future period, an edition of iEschylus. He printed a speci-
men of tills intended edition in a small quarto pamphlet, under the follow-
ing title, — Nova; Editionis Tragcediarum ^schyli Specimen, curantc An.
tonio Askew, M. B. Coll. Emman. apud Cantabrigienses baud ita pridem
socio commensali Lugduni Batavorum, 1746. This pamphlet is now be.
ft come extremely scarce.
ASLACUS, CoNRADus, Authorof— De Natura Ca-li triplicis, lib. tres.
Sig. Nassor. 1597, 8vo. — Physica ct Ediica Mosaica, ut anliquissima, ita
vere Christiana. Hanov. 1613, 8vo. — De Dicendi ct Discendi ratione,
hbri tres. Herb. Nass. 1 622, 4to.
ASPASIUS Author of, Explanalio in Arist. Moralia, e Gr. in Lat.
per Jo. Bernardum Felicianum. Paris, 1543. — Caramuelis joco-seria Na-
turae et Anh, sive Magia naturalis, cum fig. 4to.
ASPIN, J. Professor and Teacher of Chronology and History — The
Geo-chronology of Europe, 2d edit. 1801 — An Appeal to public candour
I against Mr.Xancastcr's attiick on the Clerkenwell Parochial Sunday Schools.
1809 A complete System of Chronology or Universal History, abridged.
1813.
ASPIN, William, D. D. Rector of Emberton, Bucks — A Sermon
on Envy, Eccl. iv. 4. 1684, 4to.
ASPINWALL Rodogune, or the Rival Brothers; a Trag. from the
French of M. Corneille. 1 765, 8vo. Is. 6d.
ASPINWALL, Edward. — A preservation against Popery. Lond.
1715. 8vo. — A Series of Arguments in proof of the Christian Religion.
Lond. 1731, 8vo.
Ml ASPLAIs'D, Robert, Unitarian Minister at the Gravel-Pits Meeting.
Hackney — Divine judgments on guilty nations, their causes and effects
considered, containing Remarks on our National Sins, and an Inquiry into
the Justice of the present War, in Reply to the Observations of Messrs.
Hall, Fuller, &c. in their late Sermons on Public Affairs. 1804, 8vo. 2s. —
Reflections on the Liberal Spirit of the Apostles ; a Discourse delivered be-
fore the Initaiian Congregation of Hackney, on occasion of entering on the
Pastoral Office. 1805, 8vo. — Tlie fall of Eminent Blen in critical periods, a
National Calamity ; a Sermon occasioned by the Death of Mr. Fox. 1 806,
8vo. Is A Sermon on the Death of the Uev. T. Lindsay. 1808, 8vo —
n Oration on laying the first Stone of tlie Gravel- Pit Meeting-house. 1810,
8vo. Is. — Bigotry and Intolerance defeated, or an Account of the Prosecu-
tion of Mr. John Gibsone, Unitarian Minister of Soham, Cambridgeshire.
1810, 8vo. — A Vindication of Unitarian Worship; a Sermon. 1810, 8vo. —
A Selection of Hymns for tlie Unitarian Worslup. 1811, 12mo. — The
Beneficial Influence of Christianity on the Character and Condition of the
Female Sex; a Sermon. 1812, 8vo. Is. 6d. — A Vindication of Religious
Liberty ; a Sermon preached at Bridport. 1812, 12mo. Is A Sermon in
behalf of the Society for the Relief of the Necessitous Widows and Children
of Protestant Dissenting Ministers. 1812. — A plea for Unitarianism.
• 1814, 8vo. 4s. 6d. — An Enquiry into tlie Nature and Sin of Blasphemy, and
into the propriety of Regarding it as a Civil Offence. 1817, 2s. 6d.
ASPLEY, William, Stationer and Bookseller in London, had the fol-
lowing works printed for him, — An Answer to William Alabaster's Mo-
tive. SeeFENTON, R. Lond. 1599, 4to The Pleasaunt Comedie of Old
Fortunatus. As it was plaicd before the Queene's Maiestie this Christmas,
by the Right Honourable the Earle of Nottingham, Lord High Admirall of
England, his Scruants. Lond. 1 600, 4to.
ASPLIN, Samuel, M. A. Rector of Burthrop, Gloucestershire, and
Curate of Woolwicli in Kent A Farewell Sermon on 2 Cor. iv. 5. 1711,
pSfo. — On 2 Sam. xix. 11. 1715, 8vo. — The Divine Rights and Duties of
Christian Priestliood.
ASPLIN, William. — Alkibla, a Disquisition upon Worshipping to-
wards the East. Lond. 1728, Svo. Lond. 1740, 8vo.
ASSALINI, Paul, M. D. — Observations on the Plague, &c. See
Neale, Adam.
ASSARINO, LucA. — Stratonica, in Two Books, translated by J. Bur-
bery. Lond. 1681, 4to. Originally printed at Macerata;, 1636, Svo.
Genev. 1647, Svo Delle Revolution! di Catalogna. Bol. 1645, 4to.
Bol. 1648, 4to Vita de S. Antonio di Padova. Ven. 1652, 12mo
I? Raguagli del Regno di Cipro. Ven. 1654, 12mo.
ASSELIN, Giles Thomas, Provisor of tlie College of Harcourt, was
born at Vizi, 1682. — His Poetical Works, and an Address to the Deists in
behalf of Truth, were published at Paris, 1725, 8vo.
ASSEMANI, J. A. Author of— De Catholicis seu Patriarchis Chalde-
prum et Nestorianorum Comment. Rome, 1775, 4to.
ASSEMANI, Joseph Simon, Archbishop of Tyre; died at Rome,
1768 — He published a work of great importance to tlie collectors of Orim.
tal Manuscripts, after the manner of Herbelot, entitled, Bibliotheca Orientalis
Clementino-Vaticana, reccnsens Manuscriptos, Codices, Syriacos, Arabi-
rcos, Persicos, Turcicos, Hebraicos, Samaritinos, Armenicos, jEtliiopicos,
Grcecos, .ffigyptiacos, Ibcricos, et Malabaricos, ex oricnte conquisitos, com-
paratos, avectos, et Bibliotheca; Vaticanic addictos* recensuit, digressit, &c.
Auctor. Jussu et Munificentia, Clem. XI. Rome, 1719, 1728. 4 vols,
folio. — He published also, an edition of the works of Ephrem Syrus. Rome,
1 732-1734. 6 vols, folio. — De Sanctis Ferentinis in Tuscia Bonefacio ac
Redempto, Episcopis, &c. Dissertatio. Rome, 1745 Italics Historiaa
Scriptores, ex Bibl. Vatic. &c. Collegit.et Prsefat. Notisque illustravit, J. S.
Assemanus. Rome, 1751-1753, 4 vols. 4to Kalendaria Ecclesiae Uni-
versae in quibus Ecclesiarum Orientis et Occidentis Origines. Rome, 1 755-
»1757, 6 vols. 4to. Rom. 1777. His edition of Ephrem is by far the best.
ASSEMANI, Stephen Evodius, nephew of the preceding, and Arch-
bishop of Apamea, celebrated as an Eastern Scholar, and a man of general
learning. His works are — BibUothecre Mediceo-Laurentianse et Pala.
tiniE Codicuin Manuscr. Orientalium Catalogus. Florence, 1 742, 2 vols,
folio, with Notes by Gori. This work contains 23 large folio plates, fac-
similes of Paintings, in a very ancient Syriac MS. of the New Testament.
This is an invaluable work to collectors of Arabic and Persian MSS. as it
contains an accurate description of that very extensive and rich Collection of
Oriental MSS. which adorn the above Library Acta Sanctorum Martyrum
« Orientalium et Occidentiilium, &c. Rome, 1748, 2 vols, folio. — In con-
junction with his uncle, he published, Bibl. Apost. Yatic. Codic. MSS.
Catal. Rome, 1756-1769. This was to have consisted of 4 vols, and he
had printed some sheets of the fourth, when an accidental fire destroyed the
Manuscript.
ASSER, a celebrated Rabbi, in the year 476. — In conjunction Kith
Hammai, another Rabbi, he composed the Talmud of Babylon, so called
from the place of their residence. This Collection of Visions was printed by
Elzevir at Leyden, in 1630, 4to. And again, with all its Commentators, at
Amsterdam in 1644, 12 vols, folio.
tt ASSERIUS, or Asser, or Asker Menevensis, a learned Monk of St.
David's, and Historian, lived in the time of King Alfred, and died about
910. — Chronicon Fani S. Neoti, sive Annales Brit.Tiinia;. See Gale, T. —
iElfredi res gestm, cdita?, a M. Parker ; Literis Saxonicis sed Lingua La-
tina: Una cum Pra:fatione Lat. Loud. 1574, fol. Idem, ct Literis Lati.
nis per Gul, Camdcnum. Francf. 1603, folio. Idem, ex recensione, F.
Wise. Oxon. 1772, 8vo.
ASSHETON, William, D. D. Rector of Middleton in Lancashire,
was bom 1641 ; died 1711. — A Collection of several Doctrines and Posi-
tions destructive to Government. Lond. 1G63. — Toleration disapproved
* and condemned by Authority and convincing Reasons : of I. That wise
and learned King James, and his Privy-council, Anno Reg. 2do. 1 1. The
Honourable Commons assembled in tliis present Parliament, in their votes,
&c. Feb. 25, 1662. III. The Presbyterian Ministers in the City of Lon-
don, met at Sion College, December 1645. IV. Twenty Eminent Divines,
most (if not all) of them Members of tlie late Assembly ; in their Sermons
before the two Houses of Parliament on solemn occasions. Faithfully col-
lected by a very moderate hand, and humbly presented to the serious consi-
deration of all Dissenting Parties. Oxf. 1 670, 4to. Second Edition, emit
Two Cases of Scandal and Persecution, being a Seasonable Inquiry into
w these two things : I. Whether the Non-conformists, who otlicrwise think
subscription lawful, are therefore obliged to forbear it, because the weak
Brethren do judge it unlawful. II. \Vlietlier the Execution of penal Laws
upon Dissenters, for Non-communion with the Church of England, be per-
secution ? Wherein they are p.-.thctically exliorted to return into the bosom
of the Church of England, the likeliest expedient to stop the Growth ot
Popery. Lond. 1674, 1676, Svo. — A Sermon on Mat. vii. 21. 1673,
4to. — -Apology for the Honours and Revenues of the Clergy : with the
Judgment of K. Charles I. concerning Religion, Episcopacy, Reformation,
and Rights of the Church. Lond. 1676, Svo — The Royal Apology, or
r an Answer to Uie Rebels' Plea ; wherein are the most noted Anti-monarchi-
cal Tenets, first published by Doleman tlie Jesuit, to promote a Bill of Ex-
clusion against King James I. Secondly, Practised by Bradshaw, and the
Regicides, in the actual murder of King Charles I. Thirdly, Republished
by Sydney, and the Associates, to depose and murder his present JIajesty.
Lond. 1685, Svo. — A Seasonable Vindication of the Blessed Trinity, being
an Answer to this Question, Why do you believe the Doctrine of the Tri-
nity? Collected from the works of the most Reverend Dr. John Tillotson,
late Lord Archbishop of Canterbur)-, and the Right Reverend Doctor Ed-
ward Stillingfleet, now Lord Bishop of Worcester. Lond. 1679, 1697,
ySvo AiUnonition to a Deist. Lond. 1685 A Seasonable Vindication of
their present Blajesties. Lond. — The Counfiy Parson's Admonition to his
Parishioners against Popery ; with Directions how to behave themselves
when any one designs to seduce them from tlie Church of England. Lond.
1686, Svo A Plain Man's Reply to the Catholic Missionaries. Lond.
1 686, Svo. Reprinted under the title, A FuU Defence of the former Dis-
course against tlie Missionaries' Answer ; being a farther examination of the
pretended Infallibihty of the Church of Rome, 1678 — A Short Discourse
against Blasphemy. Lond. 1691, Svo. 1694, Svo. — A Discourse against
Drunkenness. Lond. 1692, Svo. — A Discourse against Swearing and Curs-
xing. Lond. 1692, Svo. — Directions in order to the Suppressing of De-
baucheiy iuid Prophancncss. 169.3 A Conference with an Anabaptist ; be.
ing a Defence of Infant Baptism, part i. 1695, Svo. wrote against a Con.
ASSl
ASTO
SI
•nyatxon of Anabaptists whoset up in the Doctor's Parish. Their meetnigs
leaving soon broken up, tlie Dr. never published a second part. — Discoiirse
concerning a Dealh-bcd Repentance. Lond. 1G96, 8vo. — A Theological
Discourse of Last Wills and Testaments. Lond. 1696, 8vo.— A Brief State
of the Socinian Controversy, concerning a Trinity and Unity, collected from
the Works of Dr. Isaac Barrow. Lond. 1698, 8vo. — The Plain Man's
Devotion, part i. in a Method of Daily Devotion ; and a Method of De-
avotion for tJie Lord's Day; lioth fitted to the meanest Capacities. 1698.
— Two Sermons, one preached before the Sons of tlie Clergy ; the other be-
fore the Honourable Society of the Natives of the County of Kent, at St.
Wary-le-Bow. Lond. 1699, 1700. — A full Account of his I'roposal, for
' tiie ijenefit of Widows of Clergjanen, and otliers, as now improved and ma-
Romanorum, in qua oslenditur neque Conventum Elcctoralem lJatisl)onaf
rite institutum, neque designationem llcgis Horn, legitime celebratam esse.
iHan. 1637, 4to. 1640, 4to.
' ASTEXANUS, Autlior of rather a popular book, in tJie beginning of
the 16th century, cntit Summa de Casibus Conscientia. Ven. 1480, foL
Reprinted, Nurenb. 1482. Lugd. 1519, fol. &c.
ASTL13. See Asteli, Mahy.
ASTLE, Thomas, Esq. F. R. S. and F. S. A. an eminent English
Antiquary, Keeper of the Records in the Tower of London, was bom in
Staffordshire, 1739; died 1803. — Catalogue of the Harleian MSS. con-
tained in the British Museum, compiled by several hands, with a Preface
and Index, by T. Astle, Esq. Lond. 1 7.';9-63, 2 vols. fol. A new edition.
naged by tlie Mercers' Company, by settling Jointures and Annuities. Lond. J greatly enlarged. 1808, 3 vols. fol. ; to which a fourtli is to be added, contain.
1700, 1712, 1730, 1741. 12mo. — Exhortation to the Holy Communion,
with the Nature and Measures of Preparation concerning it ; fitted to the
meanest Capacities. Lond. 1701, 1705, 8vo. — A Vindication of the Soul's
Immortahty and a Future State. Lond. 1703, 8vo — Method of Devotion
; for Sick and Dying Persons, with particular Directions from the beginning
nf Sickness to the hour of Death. Lond. 1706 The possibility of Ap-
aritions, being an Answer to this Question; Whether can departed Souls,
souls separated from their bodies,) so appear, as to be visibly seen, and con-
\ tree here on earth ? This book was occasioned by a remarkable story of
ing a copious and accurate Index of Persons, Places, and Matters, contain-
ed in the Catalogue. — The Will of King Henry the Seventh. Lond. 1 775,
4to. 3s. 6d A Catalogue of the MSS. in tlie Cottonian Library, to which
are added, many Emendations and Additions, with an Appendix, containing
an Account of tlie Damage sustained by the Fire in 1731, and also a Cata-
logue of the Charters preserved in tlic same Librarj'. Lond. 1777, 8vo. —
'J'he Origin and Progress of W'riting, as well Hierogliphic as Elementary ;
illustrated by Engravings taken from Marbles, MSS. and Charters, Ancient
and Blodern, also some Account of the Origin of Printing. Lond. 1 784,
dying at Dover, and appearing to her friend at Canterbury Occa- *4to. 31s. 6d. An Improved Edition of the same. Lond. 1794, 4to.
iional Prayers from Bishop 'Taylor, Bishop Cosins, Bishop Kenn, &c. and
a Devout Collection of Divine Hymns and Poems, on several occasions.
Lond. 1708 A Seasonable Vindication of the Clergy, being an Answer
to some Reflections in a late book, entit. Tlie Rights of the Christian
,; Church asserted, &c. Humbly submitted to the serious Consideration of
the Noliility and Gentry of Great Britain. By a Divine of the Church of
London. Lond. 1709, 8vo Directions for the Conversations of the
Clergy, collected from the Visitation Charges of the Right Rev. Father in
God, 'Edward Stillingfleet, D. D. late Lord Bishop of Worcester. Lond.
1710, Svo.
ASSIGNY, Marius n'.— Of the Curiosities of Old Rome, and of tlie
most Remarkable Ilieroglyjihicks of Egypt. Lond. 1672, 8vo. — The Di-
vine Art of Prayer, &c. Lond. 1691, 8vo Rhetorica Anglorum, vel Ex-
crcitationes Oratorix in Rhetoricam Sacram et Communem, quibus adjici-
//nntur quaidam regular ad imbccilles memorias corroborandas. Lond. 1C99,
Kvo. — Ilistory of the Earls and Earldom of Flanders, from tlie first Estab-
lisliment of that Sovereignty, to tlie Deatli of King Charles II. of Spain,
witli a General Sur\ey of Flanders. Lond. 1701, Svo. — The Art of Me-
mory. Lond. 1706, 1712, 12mo.
2d Edition, 1803, 41o. The completest book on the subject of writing, in
tliis or any other language. In tlie last chapter, he gives an account of the
'I'ypographic Art, wherein he shews that it took it* Origin from the Chinese,
and first practised in Europe, in the 15th century.— The Will of King
Alfred. Oxon. 1 788, 4to. This work was superintendetl by Sir H. Croft,
and contains the illustrations of Mr. Manning. This piece was discovered
in a Register of Ne^vminster, Winchester, in tlie possession of the Rev.
George Nortli, and given by Dr. Loit, his executor, to Mr. Astle, 1769.
—An Account of tlic Events produced in England by the Grant of the
' Kingdom of Sicily to Prince Edmund, second son of K. Henry III. with
some Remarks upon the Seal of that Prince. Arcbxol. iv. 195. 1777. —
On the Radical Letters of the Pelasgians, and their Derivations. lb. vii,
348. 1 785. — Observations on a Charter in his Library, which is indorsed in
a band co-eval with it, Hac est Carta Regis Edgari de Institutione Ab-
batie Eliensis et duplicatus. lb. x. 226. 1792. — On the Tenures, Cus.
toms, &c. of his Mannor of Great Tey. lb. xii. 25. 1796. — Observations
on Stone Pillars, Crosses, and Crucifixes. lb. xix. 208. 1800 Copy
of a curious Record of Pardon in tlie Tower of London. lb. xiii. 313.
1800. — Observations on the Anachronisms and Inaccuracies of our Writers
ASSO, Ignatius BE, Author of— Synopsis Stirpium Indigenanim Arago- "'respecting the Times of the Assembling of Parliaments, and the Dates of
nia;. Massiliae, 1779, 4to. illustrated with Copperplates. — Mantissa; Stirpium
Indigenanmi Aragonia?. Illustrated with CopperpUites, 1781, 4to. — Intro-
ductio in Oryctographiam et Zoologiam. Aragonia', 1784, Svo. Illustrated
witli seven Copperplates.
f A.SSOUCI, Chables Covpeau, Sieur d', called the Ape of Scarron,
was boin at Paris, 1604 ; died 1679. His Poetry was collected into three
vols. 12mo. 1678.— Among these Pieces is a part of the Metamorphoses of
Ovid, translated under the title of, Ovid in Good Humour. It is a burlesque
version, printed in French at Paris, 1660, 12mo. — He published also his
Adventures, in a style of buft'oonery. 1678, 3 vols. 12mo.
ASTEL.— Some Reflections upon Marriage, occasioned by the Duke
and Duchess of Mazarine's Case. Lond. 1700, Svo.
ASTELL, Jajies Pvkophilas — Liquor Alcahest, or a Discoursa of that
immortal dissolvant of Paracelsus and Helmot. Lond. 1675, Svo.
_f ASTELL, IMary, a learned and ingenious Lady, bom at Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, about 1668. — In 1696, she published an ingenious treatise,
entitled, A Serious Proposal to the Ladies for the Advancement of their
Trae and greatest Interest. — An Essay in Defence of the Female Sex. In
a Letter to a Lad_y. Written by a Lady — In 170O, she published a book,
Treatises, Grants, Charters, and other Instruments, as well Public as Pri-
vate, lb. xiv. 162. 1803.
ASTLEY, Francis, Fockinfield, Esq Hints to Planters. Lond.
1807, Svo.
ASTLEY, Hugh, an English Stationer and Bookseller, about the latter
part of tlie 16th century, had a book entitled, — Belvedere, or the Garden
of the Muses, printed for him. Lond. 1600, 16mo. 1 he compiler of this
work was John Bodenham, q. v.
ASTLEY, John, Master of the Jewel House, and Gentleman of Q.
« Elizabeth's Privy Chamber. — The Art of Riding set foortli, in a Breefe
Treatise, with a due Interpretation of certeine Places, alledged out of Xeno-
phon and Gryson, very expert and excellent Horsemen : wherein also the
true Vse of the Hand, by the said Gryson's Rules and Precepts, is speciallie
touched : and how the Author of this present Worke hath put tlie same in
Practise ; also, what Profit men maie reape thereby ; witliout tlie knowledge
whereof, all the residue of the Art of Riding is but vaine. Lastlie, is ad-
ded a Short Discourse of the Chaine of Cauezzan, the Trench, and the
Martingale. Lond. 1584, 4to.— -1 he Art of Riding, contcining diverse
necessarie Instructions, Demonstrations, Helps, and Corrections, appertein-
entitled. Reflections on Marriage; occasioned, as it is said, by a disap- "ing to Horsemanship, not heretofore expressed by anie otlier Author;
pointmcnt she experienced in a marriage-contract witli an eminent Clergy- — "" '' -•- »■- t^^i__„ m — . _ t.» _- .-m ■• ^ .
man Moderation truly Stated. 1704 An Impartial Inquiry into the
• Causes of Rebellion and Civil Wars in this Kingdom, in an Examination of
Dr. Kennet's Sermon. 1703-4. — A Fair Way with Dissenters and their
g Patrons, not writ by Mr. Lindsay, or any other furious Jacobite, whetlier
a Clergyman or a Layman ; but by a very moderate person and dutiful sub-
ject of the Queen. 1704 The Christian Religion, as practised by a Daugh-
ter of the Church of England. 1705 Six Familiar Essays upon Marriage,
Crosses in Love, and Friendship. 170G. — Bart'lemy J'air, or an Inquiry af-
written at large in tlie Italian Toong, by Maister Claudio Corte, a man most
excellent in this Art. Here brieflie reduced into certeine English Dis-
courses to tho benefit of Gentlemen desirous of such knowledge. Lond.
1584, 4to.
ASTLEY, Joseph. — On the Doctrine of Heat, particularly with regard
to tlie States of Dense and Elastic Fluidity in Bodies. Nic. Jour. v. 23.
1801.
ASTLEY, Philip, Esq. of Hercules Hall, Lambeth; died in 1814
A Descriptive and Historical Account of the Places now the Theatre of
ter Wit 1700 ; occasioned by Colonel Hunter's celebrated Letter on Entliu- i' War in the Low Countries, with a Frontispiece and Plans of the most re-
■ n. It was republished in 1722, without the words, Bart'lemy Fair. markable for theu- Fortifications. 4th eilit. Lond. 1794, Svo. 6s Re
STERIU."^, a native of Antioch, and Bishop of Amasea, in Pontus, ' ' . — - . . _ -
siasm.
A
the 4tli century, was the Author of— many Homilie.s, part of which were
published by the Fathers, Combesis and Richer, 'lliey were translated into
h French, by Maucrois, in 1C95, and have been admired for their eloquence.
Tlic first fourteen are evidently by Asterius, but the others appear doubtful.
The editions of tlie original are, Homiiisp, Gr. Lat Ph. Rubcnio In-
terp. Ant Plant 1615, 4to. Gr. Lat. per Fr. Combesis. Paris, 1648. Of-
ten found printed along with other works, as the Bibl. Patr. &e.
marks on the Profession and Duty of a Soldier. 1794, Svo. — System of
Equestrian Education, exhibiting the Beauties and Defects of the Horse,
&c. Plates. Dub. 1800. Lond. 1801, 4to. 10s. 6d.
AS'l'LEY, Thomas — Collection of Voyages and Travels. Plates. Lond.
1745, 4 vols. 4to.
ASTON, En. — Manners, Laws, and Customs, of all Nations, translat-
ed from the Latin of John Boenus. Lond. 1611, 4to.
ASTON, Joseph. — Manchester Guide. — Tlie Lancashire Gazetteer, an
ASTI;RIU.S, Justus — His, Dcploratio Pacis Pragensis, translated into ? Alphabetically Arranged Account of the Hundreds, Market Towns, Bo-
English. Lond. 1637, 4to. Paris, in Latin, 16b6, 4to He also wrote, roughs, Parishes, Townships, Hamlets, Gentlemen's treats, Rivci-s, Lakes,
Exainen ComiUorum Ratisbonensium, de Electione nupera novissimi Regis Mountains, Moors, Commons, Mosses, Antiquities, &c. in the County Pa-
t
51
ASTO
ATH A
52 h
latlne of Lancaster ; together witli Historical Descriptions of the Chief
Places, with their Fairs, Markets, Local and Metropolitan Distances, Char-
ters, CInirch-livings, Patrons, &c. 1808, I2mo.
ASTON, Henry Hervey, M. A. Rector of Shottley, in Suffolk. —
A Sermon before tlie Sons of the Clergy, Heb. xiii. 16. 1745, 4to.
ASTON, K. — Placitae Latins; redivivie; a Book of Entries of Ap-
proved Precetlents of Courts, Declarations, Bars Averories, Replications,
r Pleas in Abatement, Issues, Judgments in Actions, real and personal,
3d edition, corrected, Lat. 1661, 4to. 1673.
ASTON, Sir Thomas, a brave and loyal gentleman ; died 1645.— His
writings are, A Remonstrance against Presbytery. Lond. 1641, 4to. — A
Short Survey of the Presl)ytcrian Discipline. — A Brief Review of tlie In-
stitution, Succession, and Jurisdiction, of the ancient and venerable Order
of tlie Bishops. These two last were printed with tlie Remonstrance. — He
also made, a Collection of sundry Petitions presented to the King and Par.
liament. 1642, 4to.
ASTON, Thomas, M. A. — A Sermon before the Loving Society.
s Isai. Ivii. 21. 1685, -Ito. — A Sermon the day before the Battle and Victory
over the Rebels. 16S5, 4to A Sermon on Psahu li. C. 1691, 4to.
ASTON, Walter Huxcuinsok, Lord. — Select Psalms in verse, with
a Preface, and Biographical Notices of those Persons who have translated
the whole Book of Psalms. Lond. 1811, 8vo.
ASTO HI, John Anthony, a learned Italian Antiquary, was born at
Venice, 1672; died 1743. He wrote— Commentariolum in Antiquum
Alcmanis Po'etae Laconis Monumentum. Venice, 1697, fol. Reprinted
in ihe, Galleria di Minerva, and by Sallengre, in the Novus 'I'hesaurus An-
tiquitatum Romanarum. Hague, 1718, foL — Dc Deo Brotonte Epistola
ad Apostolum Zcnum. Ven. 1698, fol. Reprinted in both tlie above
( Collections. — De Diis Cabiris. Ven. 1703, 8vo. — Many Letters and Dis-
sertations on Medals, &c. in various Collections. — Mantui Tragoedia Sacra
Musico recitanda. Venice, 1713. — Supplices Tragoedia Sacra. Venice,
1713. Besides many lesser pieces in Greek, Latin, and Italian, in the
Collections.
ASTORINI, Elias, Professor of Blathematics and Natural Philosophy,
was born in the province of Cosenza, in the kingdom of Naples, in 1651 ;
died 1702. He wrote — a Dissertation on the Life of the Foetus in Utero.
1686.— A Translation of the Elements of Euclid. 1691 A Treatise on
the Power of the Holy See. 1693.— A Translation of ApoUonius on Conic
u Sections. 1702, 4to.
ASTRAMPSYCHUS, Medicus, Author of a Greek work, entitled—
Oneirocriticon, Gr. et Lat. cum Notis Johannis Opsopoei. Paris, 1599,
cum Notis Jo. Rigaltii. Lut. 1603, 4to.
ASTREY, or Astry, Sir James. — General Charges to all Grand Ju-
ries, and other Juries, with Advice to them of Life and Deatli ; to which
is prefixed a Discourse of the Antiquity, Power, and Duty of Juries. Lond.
1 703, 8vo. 2d edition, coiTected and enlarged. Lond. 1 725, Svo.
ASTRONOME, L*, the name, or assumed name, of a person who
lived in the ninth century, and wrote— The Life of the Emperor Louis le
t) Debonnaire. This was written in Latin, and has been translated into
French by the President Cousin, The Original. See Du Cuesne's Col-
lection of Historians,
ASTROTT, GoDOFRiD Heinsius. — A Method for making a Gold-
coloured Glazing for Earthen Ware. Phil. Trans. 1742, abr. viii. p. 106.
ASTRL'C, John, a very celebrated French Physician, was born 1684;
died 1766. Of his works the following are the principal: — De Motus
Fermentativi Causa. Mons. 1702, 12mo De Motu Musculari. 1710,
12mo. — Traite de la Cause de la Digestion. TouL 1714, 8vo. — Origine
de la Peste. 1721, Svo. — De la Contagion de la Peste. 1724, Svo. —
,1, De Morbis Venereis, libri sex. Paris, 1736, 4to. Paris, 1740, 2 vols.
4to. Tlie same translated into English, by S. Chapman, surgeon, with the
following title. Treatise on the Venereal Disease, containing a particular
account of tlie nature, causes, signs, and cure, of several Venereal Diseases,
both local and universal, &c. Lond. 1754, 2 vols. l2mo. Same work.
1770, 8vo. Another translation l)y Barroughby. Lond. 1 737, 2 vols. Svo.
Another translation of the same work. Lond. 176), 4to. (anonymous.)
— Memoires pour servir a I'Histoire Naturelle de la Province de Langue-
doc. l^aris, 1737, 4to. illustrated with copperplates. — A Treatise on the
Fistula of the Anus, translated by W. Barrowby. Lond. 1738, Svo
iTractatus Therapeuticus. Genev. 1743, Svo. — Conjectures sur les Me-
moires originaux qui ont servi a Moise pour ecrire la Genese. Paris, 1753,
12mo. — A Dissertation on the Immateriality and Immortality of the Soul.
Paris, 1755. — Traite des Tumeurs. 1759, 2 vols. 12mo. — Traite des Ma-
ladies des Femmes. 1761-65, 6 vols. 12mo. The same in English,
■with the title of, Treatise on the Diseases of Women. Lond. 1762, 2 vols.
Svo. 10s. 6d. A third volume, completing the treatise, was added. Lond.
1767, Svo. Gs L'Art d' Accouclier reduit ii ses Principles. 1766, 12mo.
The same translated into English, by S. Hyley, Surgeon, with the following
title; Elements of Midwifery, containing the most modem and successful
u method of practice in every different kind of labour. Lond. 1766, Svo.
4s. Another translation of the same work appeared anonymously, the year
following. The Art of Midwifery reduced to Principles, with a summary
History of the Art, translated into English ; to which is added, an Appen-
dix by tlie Translator, containing Remarks on Conception and Pregnancy.
Lond. 1767, Svo. — Theses de Phantasia, &c. — Tractatus Pathologicus.
17G6, Svo.
ASTRY, Francis, Treasurer of St. Paul's, and Rector of St. Mar-
tin's, Ludgate, London. — A Sermon on Humility. 1 Cor. iv. 7. 1716,
x4to. — On Prov. iii. 27. 1733, 4to. ;;
ASTRY, Sir James. See Astrey.
ASTRY, Thomas. — The Case of a Young Man struck Dumb. Lond.
1671, 4to.
ASULANUS, Andreas, an early Printer of the 15th century at Ve-'
nice. — He printed; an edition of Cicero de Oratore. 1485.- Biblia Grseca, ,
Gr. 1518.
ATANAGI, Dennis, a native of Cagli, in the Duchy of Urbino;
came to Rome in 1532, where he was distinguished for his taste and elo-
quence. He published — Rlietoricorum Aristotelis, necnon Paraplirasis'
aHermogenis Tabula;, a D. A. coUccta;. Venice, 155.'5, 4to. — Lettere Fa-
migliari di xiii. uomini illustri. Rome, 1554, Svo. — Rime di M. Bernardo
Cappello. Venice, 1560, 4to. — Sonetti, Canzoni, Rime ed egloghe pes-
catorie di Berardino Rota. Venice, 1567, Svo. — He also published. Rota's
Latin Poetry, with a Latin Preface, very elegantly written. — Rime e Versi
Latini di diversi, in Morte d' Irene di Spilimbergo. Venice, 1561, 8vo.—- .
De le Rime di diversi nobili Poeti Toscani. Venice, 1565, 2 vols. 8vo,
One of the best collections of the kind.
ATCHESON, Nathaniel, F. A. S. Solicitor.— Report of the Casev ,
Havelock against Rookwood, respecting tlie Capture of Ships, argued and
b determined in tlie Court of King's Bench, on the validity of a sentence of
condemnation by an enemy's consul in a neutral port, and the right of the J
owner of the ship to call upon the underwriters to reimburse him the money '
paid for the purchase of the ship at a sale by .luction ; with an Appendix, con-
taining the French laws now in force relating to marine prizes. I^oiid. ISOO,
Svo. — A Letter on tlie present State of the Cairying Part of ihe Coal Trade,
1S02. — Report of the Case of Fisher against Ward, respecting the Russian
Embargo on British Ships. ISO.j, Svo. — American Encroachments on Bri-
tish Rights; or, Observalionson the importance of the British North Ame-
rican Colonies, and on the late treaties with the United States ; with Re-
cmarks on Mr. Baring's Examination, and a Defence of the Shipping Inte-
rest from the charge of having attempted to impose upon Parliiunent, and
of factious conduct in their opposition to the American Intercourse Bill.
1808, Svo. 9s.
ATCHISON, Robert, Surgeon Observations on Dysentery, as it
appears among the Negroes on the Coast of Guinea. Med. Com. ix. p,
268. 1785.
ATHANASIUS, St. an eminent Father of the Christian Church, of
the 4th century; was born at Alexandria, of heathen parents; died in the
year 373, after having been bishop forty-six years. The following work*
dhave been printed separately, besides numerous otliersj which are to be found
with otlier authors. — Comment, in Pauli Epistolas, Lat. per Chr. de Per-
sonam. Editio princeps. Rome, 1477, fol. Printed by Ulric. Han
Oratio de Ascensu Domini, Gr.Tce. Rome, Svo. Four Orations against
the Ariaiis, and his Oration against the Gentiles, made English by Sam.
Parker, Gent, with Observations on St. Athanasius's Reasoning, and Que-
riestoMr. Wliiston. Oxon. 1703, Svo. — Controversia de Homousio, con-
tra Arrium, Lat. Parrhisiis. 1500. — In Psalmos, Lat. per Capnionem.
Antw. 1533, Svo. AUianasius on tlie Psalms. Prefixed is tlie whole Psal-
ter, translated into English metre. Lond. John Day. No date, 4to
e Dialogi v. dc S. S. Trinitate, Gr. Lat. apud H. Steph. 1570, Svo. — Vita
S. Antonii Eremitae, Grace; cum versione ac notis D. HoescheUi. Aug.
Vind. 1611, 4to. Et Lat. ox versione Evagrii Presbyteri. In English,
under the title. Life of Anthony the Monk, in Mr. Stevens's Ascites.
Lond. 1697, Svo. Reprinted in Mr. Whiston's Collection of Antient Mo-
numents. Lond. 1733, Svo. and in Mr. Jortin's Remarks on Ecclesiastical
History. Lond. 1752, voL ii. p. 312, Svo. — Liber de Observationibus
Monachorura, Latine. Rom. 1661. — Epistola: tres Canonical, per Beve-
regium, Gr. Lat. cum Scholiis Balsamonis et Zonarw, tom. ii. Oxon. 1672.
Syntagma Doctrinae ad Clericos et Laicos, Gr. Lat. per And. Amoldum.
/Paris, 1685, Svo Opuscula secundis curis reperta, et anteliac inedita, Gr.
Lat. per D. Bern, de Montfaucon. Paris, 1706. — Atlianasius on the In-
carnation of the Word, and his bodily appearance to us. Translated by
Mr. Whiston. Collection of Ancient Monuments. Lond. 1713, Svo. —
Opera. Opera, Latine, Chr. Porsena, Ambrosio Monacho, Angelo Po-
litiano, Joanne Capnione interp. Arg. 1522, fol.— Opera, Lat. Col.
1548, fol. Opera, Lat per Nannium et alios. Basil. 1564. Reprinted.
Paris, 1608. — Opera, per J. Articum Albulei Coeiiomanum. Paris, 1572,
fol Opera, Lat. edit, per J. Articum Albutei Coeiiomanum. Paris,
IfiSl. Opera, Gr. Lat per Nannium et alios. Heidelb. 1600, 2 vols
g Opera, Gr. I^at cum Vita ejus, et Encomiis de eo ; a Commelin. Heidel.
1601, 2 vols. fol. A good edition, and the first complete one of this Au-
thor. Opera omnia, Gr. et Lat. Paris, 1627, 2 vols. fol. — Opera omnia,
Gr. et Lat. 4 part Lips. 1686, fol. Idem Liber. Patav. et Lips. 1774,
fol Opera omnia, quie extant, vel quas ejus nomine circumferentur, ad
MSS. codices castigata, &c. per Monachos S. Benedicti, e Congr. S. Mauri,
Gr. Lat. I'aris, 169S, 3 vols. fol. This is a most excellent edition, and
ought to be accompanied with, CoUectio nova Patrum Gracorura Eusebii
Ca^sariensis Athanasit et Cosma: ^gyptii. Gr. et Lat cum Notis Bern, de
Montfaucon. Paris, 1706, 2 vols. fol.
A ATHANASIUS, the Rhetorician, Bishop of Constantinople, wrote a
work entitled — Aristotelis Propriam de Animae Immortalitate mentem ex-
plicans, Gr. Lat. 2 hbris. Paris, 1641, 4to And also, Antipatcllarus,
52 i AT HE
I «eu de primatu S. Petri : Epistola de Unione Ecclesiarum ad AlexandrioE
let Hierosolyraorum I'atriarchas ; item, Aaticampanclla, in compendium
. 'rcductus, Gr. ct Lat, Paris, 1655, 4to.
ATHEN.^US, of ISizar.tium, an Engineer under the Emperor Gal-
ilienus, alxiut tlie year 200 before tlie Cliristian ara. He is reputed the
Author of a treatise — The Macliines for War, which was printed in the
Collections of the Works of the Ancient Mathematicians, Gr. Lat. Paris,
1693, fol.
- ATHEN^US, a Greek Granmiarian, born at Naucralis, in Egj-pf,
flourished in the third century. Of all his writings, none remain but the
,work entitled Tlie Deipnosophists, or tlie Sophists discoursing at Table.
It consists of fifteen books, the two first, and beginning of the third of
which, are wanting, with many hiatuses in the rest. These have been sup-
plied from an abridgment which is extant. — Deijinosophistanini, libri xv.
Gr. edit! Venetiis, in a:dibus Aldi et Andreae .Soceri, anno 1514. Editio
princeps, fol. beautifully printed, and very scarce, but replete with inaccu-
racies from bad MSS Deipnosophista?, Graece; annotationibus. I$asil.
apud Joan. Valderum, 1 535, fol. This work is fully more incorrect than
tlu' Aldine edition. The editors were 13edrotus and rierlinus..^Deipnoso-
plii-ta?, ex versione Natalis de Comitibus. Basil. 1556, 8vo. — 'Ek rov 0
^UTioro^iffruv ^i(l^ioVf fri^^i vaarui' t/v&v ««J K^»i»»v. I'aris, 1557,
— Deipnosophistac, Gr. et Lat. ex interprctatione et cum notis Jacobi
Dalcclianipi : accedunt ctiam Isaaci Casauboni Animadvcrsiones in Athe-
na!uin, necnon varia; lectiones et conjt>ctura?. Genev. 1597-1600, 2 vols,
^fol. The second volume contains the commentaries or animadversions.
: Keprinted, Lugd. 1612, 2 vols. fol. Lugd. 1 657, 2 vols. fol. 'I'he va-
rious merits of these editions have not been completely established, but they
'are superior to all preceding editions. — Deipnosophista?, Schweighauseri.
Argent, ex typ. Soc. Bipont. 1801-7. Gr. Lat. 9 vols. 8vo. A most ex-
cellent edition, corrected and illustrated from various sources. — This work
has been translated into French by the Abbe de Marolles, with the following
i|title, Les quinze Livrcs dcs Deipnosophistes d'Athenee, de la Ville de
['Naucrate d'Egypte, Ecrivain d'une erudition consoinniee, et presqueleplus
I s^avant des Grecs. Paris, 1680, 4to. lliis work is both curious and
. scarce; it contains several valuable Indexes, of the proper names and prin-
. cipal matters ; a Chorographical Table ; the names of Authors, I*hiloso-
phers, Physicians, Historians, Orators, and others, cited in the 15 books; a
i'ahle of the Poets, with the number of times each is quoted in the whole
of the 15 books of the Deipnosophists. — '1 he French version of Villebrune ;
with the original text, edited by Schafer. Lipsia?, 1796, 8vo. vol. 1st.
Tlii^ work was never intended to consist of more than one volume.
' rilENAGORAS, an Athenian Philoso])her, who became a convert to
lianity ; remarkable for his zeal and great learning. He wrote, an Apolo-
liich he addressed to the Emperors Aurclius and Commodus, about the
ISO, and a piece upon the Resurrection, both written in a style truly
. — Apologia pro Christianis, Lat. Paris, 1108 Legatio pro Chrjs-
~- Basil. 1551. — Legatio, a Conr. Gesnero, Gr. et Lat. Tiguri, 1557,
Et p. 1. Bibl. P. P. Paris, 1575. Apologia pro Christianis, Gr.
Paris, 1577, 8vo. Apologia i)ro Christianis, Gr. Lat. cum Notis
icri. Paris, 1615. Apologia pro Christianis, Gr Lat cum Annott.
^ (jcsnero et Stephano Excerjitis, etcuni Notis Front. Duca;i, p. .50. Paris,
UyJ4, Legationum pro Christianis, &c. ex recens. I^indneri. Lips. 1774,
Svo. — De Mortuorum Resurrectione, Lat. Ven. 1498. Paris, 1498. De
Resurrectione. Paris, 1541. De Resurrectione. Basil. 1561. Et p. 27.
Ijiljl. Patr. Paris, 1575. De Resurrectione Mortuorum, et Apologia pro
( liristianis, Gr. Lat. Paris, apud H. Steph. 1557, 8vo. Apologia pro
Cliristianis, et de INIortuorum Resurrectione, Gr. Lat. 1560. De Mor-
tuorum Resurrectione. Basil. 1565. De Resurrectione Mortuorum, Lat
I urn Comment, per Suffr. I'etnim. Col. 1567, Svo. De Resurrectione
Mcrf.iorum, et Legatio pro Christianis, Gr. Lat. Tiguri, 1571, Svo. De
Mortuorum Resurrectione, Gr. Lat. cum Notis Gesneri. Paris, 1615. Gr.
Lat. Paris, 1624. Apologia pro Christianis, et de Mortuorum Ilesurrec-
tiom, I„at tantumcum M.SS. collata. Oxon. 1682, Svo. A good edition.
De Resurrectione Mortuorum. et Legatio pro Christianis, Gr. et Lat Lips.
I'rtl, 12ino. De Resurrectione Mortuorum, ct Legatio pro Cliristianis,
Gr. Lat cum Notis var. cura Edv. Dechair. Oxon. 1706, 8vo. This is
tile editio optima of tliis Author, a work of great labour and learning
I'he English translations of this Author are, The most excellent Discourse
of the Christian Philosopher Athenagoras, touching the Resurrection of
tlie Dead. Englished from the Greek of Peter Nannius, by Richard Por-
cler. Lond. 1573, Svo. — The Apologetics of the learned Athenian Philo-
siipher, Athenagoras. 1. For the Christian Religion. 2. For the Truth of
the Resurrection. With two Fragments, one attributed to Joscphus, and
ii" other to Methodius, concerning the State of the Dead. With the ori-
! Greek printed in the Appendix. Done into English, with Notes and
ertations, by David Humphreys, B. A. Lond. 1714, Svo In 1599,
.1 lloraance, pretcndedly translated from Athenagoras ; was printed at Paris
l>y Daniel Guillemot, in 1612, entitled, Du vrai et parfait Amour, escriten
I, par Athenagoras, Philosoplic Athenien, contenant les Amours Ho-
•. et 'Hieogone et de Charidc, de I'lierccides ct do Melangenie.
i I'HERLEy, Edmund Gibsok, Esq. of Gray's Inn Treatise on the
law of Marriage, and other Family Settlements. Lond. 1815, Svo.
ATHERTON.— Christian Physician. Lond. 16S3, Svo.
ATHIAS, Joseph, a Jew Rabbi, and Printer at Amsterdam, by whom
^two most correct editions of the Hebrew Bible were printed, 1661, and
1007, 2 vols. Svo. His father, Tobias Atliias, published a Spanish Bible,
ATKY 52^
for the use of the Jews, in 1 553, according to the Diet Hist. ; but the
q above dates seem to render this doubtful.
ATKENS, or Atkxks, John, a Navy Surgeon. — Relation of a Voy-
age to Guinea, the Brazil, and the West Indies. Lond. 1723, 1727, 1735,
1737, Svo Navy Surgeon, or a Practical System of Surgerj', illustrated
by remarkable cases, with a Dissertation on Hot and Cold Springs, and
Physical Observations on tile Coast of Guinea. Lond. 1734, 1757, 1738,
1742, Svo. — Treatises on Ruptures, Fractures of the Skull, Fractures sim-
ple and compound, Computations, Luxations, and .African Distempers.
Lond. 1736, Svo. — Observations on the Coast of Guinea. Lond. 175S,
Svo.
r ATKEY, Anthony. — Tlie Rectitude of Providence under tlie severest
Dispensations; a Sennon on Jcr. xii. 1. 17.32, Svo.
ATKINS and Co. Mathematical Instrument-makers. — Essay on the
Relation between the Specific Gravities, Strength, and Values of Spirituous
Liquors. Lond. 1803, 4to.
ATKINS, Rev. II On the Trinity Bill. 1813, Svo. 3s. 6d.
ATKINS, Rev. James, M. A. Rector of St Michael's, Long Stan-
ton, Cambridgeshire.— The Ascension, a Poem. Lond. 1780, 4to.— A
Treatise on the Horizontal Sun and Moon, wherein is shewn, according to
the principles of refraction, how it happens that these bodies seem bigger
Jin the Horizon than in the Zenith, &c. I-ond. 1793, Svo. Is. Cd.
ATKIN.S, John. — Sermon on Ileb. xii. 1. 10. Lond. 1624, 4to.
ATKINS, John A Meteorological Journal for 1782, kept at Minch-
ead, Somersetshire. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 477. 1784.
ATKINS. See Atkens, John.
ATKINS, R. .'^ee Atkvns, R.
ATKINS, KoBEKT, M. A. Vicar of St John's, Exon Six Sermons
on the Sin and Danger of Popery, 1712, 12mo A Farewell Sermon on
2 Cor. xiit 11. 171.5, Svo.
ATKINS, Robert — A compendious History of tlie Israelites. Loitdll
nsiO, 12mo. 2s.
ATKINS, Samlei,. — Sermon on Psal. xxvii. 13. 1703, Svo.
ATKINS, William. — A Discourse, shewing tlie Nature of the Gout
Lond. 1694, 12mo.
ATKINSON & Clarke.— Naval Pocket Gunner. 1814, Svo.
10s. 6d.
ATKINSON, Surgeon, White-Chapel — Account of an Imposthuma-
tion in the Stomach. Phil. Trans. 1722. Abr. vi. p. 579. — An Extraor-
dinary Case of Tumours in a Young Woman. lb. 1 725, Abr. vii. p. 97,
A'rKINSON, B. Andrew, Minister of the Gospel. — A Sermon on
u Cor. X. 15, 1734, Svo On 2 Tim. iii. 15. 1734, Svo. — On tlie Marriage
of tlie Prince of Wales, Isa. xh'x. 23. 1736, Svo On tlie Decay of
Practical Religion, in Four Discourses. 1737, Svo.
ATKINSt)N, Christopher.— llie Standard of the Lord lifted up
against the Kingdom of Satan, in answer to John Gilpin. Lond. 1653,
4to. — Papers in a Collection by Quakers. 1654.
ATKINSON, Rev. Christopher, Rector of Yelden, in Bedfordshire.
— A Poetical Sermon on the Benefit of Affliction, and the Reasonableness of
an entire Resignation to the Will of the Supreme Being, in two Parts. Psal.
cxix. 71. 1766, 4to. Is. 6d Faith, Hope, and Charity described and
ti recommended, in two Sermons. 1767, Svo. Is. — Twenty Sermons on the
most interesting and important Subjects. 1 775, Svo. 6s.
ATKINSON, Christopher, Esq. Member of Parliament for Heydon,
in tlie Court of King's Bench. 1783, 4to.
ATKINSON, James. — Rodolphus, a Poetical Romance. Edin. 1801,
4to. 2s.
ATKINSON, Jasper — A Letter occasioned by tlie Report of the
ut Bullion Committee. Lond. ISll, Svo.
ATKINSON, John. — The Tarilf, or book of Rates and Duties on
Goods passing through the Sound, at Elsingoer, in Denmark. Glasg.
1770, Svo.
ATKINSON, John Augustus. Picturesque Representations of the
Manners, Customs, and Amusements, of the Russians, in KX) coloured
Plates, with an accurate Explanation of each Plate, in English and French.
Lond. 1804-12, 3 vols. imp. foh 151. 15s. This work was the joint pro-
duction of Messrs A. and James Walker.— A Picturesque Representation
of the Costumes of Great Britain. 1S07, 3 vols. roy. fol. 151. 158.
X ATKINSON, Joseph, Esq. — Mutual Deception ; Com. 17S5, Svo.
— Match for a Widow ; Com. Op. 1788, Svo Killamey, a Poem. 1798,
4to, 2s. 6d Love in a Blaze ; Com. Op. ISOO, 12mo.
ATKINSON, Miles, A. B.— The Necessity of National Reformation,
a Sermon on 2 Chron. xii. 7. 1779, Svo.
ATKINSON, Thomas — HibernianEclogues and Miscellaneous Poems.
Dub A Poetical Epistle from Marie Antoinette, Queen of France,
to Leopold II. Emperor of Germany. Lond. 1791, Svo. Is. — An
Oblique View of the Grand Conspiracy against Social Order. 1799,
Svo. Is.
y ATKINSON, William, M.A. Author of— Poetical Essays. Lond.
1789, 4to. 5s.
ATKINSON, William, Architect — Picturesque Views of Cottages,
witli Plans. Lond. 1 805, 4to. 21s.
ATKYNS, John Teacy — Reports of Cases argued and detennijied in
Capua; he died in 1592 or 3. — His works are, Orazione nell' essequie di
Carlo d' Austria principe di Spagna. Naples, 1571, 4to. — Orazione mili-
52z ATKY ATTI 53 p
the High Court of Chancery, in the tune of Lord Chancellor HardwicVe, and accompanied the prince of Salerno, general to Charles V. in his expcdi-
frora Hilary Term 1736, to Michaelmas Tenn, 1754. Lond. 1765-8, 3 vols. tion against Piedmont. — His works were, II Duello, which is a l.»;stoi-y of
fol. 2d edition, 1781-2, 3 vols. 8vo. 3d edition, revised and corrected celebrated duels, and the laws respecting that remnant of barbarity. Ve-
with notes and references to former and modem Determinations, and to the nice, 1560. — A Discourse on Honour. 1562.
Register Books, by Saunders. 1794, 3 vols. Roy. 8vo. 40s. ATTENDOLLO, John Baptist, a learned writer of the 16th cen-
^ ATKYNS, Richard, a Typographical writer, a native of Gloucester- tury, was the son of an able engineer of the same name, and born at
shire, born 1615; died 1677. — Original and growth of Printing in England, "
collected out of History and the Records of this Kingdome ; wherein is also ^
demonstrated, that Printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a tare, all' altczzadel serenissimo D. Giovanni d' Austria, per la vittoria navale
flower ofthe crown of England. Lond. 1664,4to. This work was wiitten for i ottcmita dalla Santa Lega nell' Echinadi. Naples, 1573, 4to Rimeconun
tlie purpose of depriving Caxton of being reputed the first English Printer, breve discorso dell' epica poesia. Florence, 1584, 8vo. Naples, 1588, 4to. with
and conferring it upon one named Corsellis Vindication, &c. contain- additions. — Bozzo di xii. Lezioni sopra la canzoni di M. Francesco Pe-
ing a Relation of several Passages in the Western Wars of England, trarca, Vergine Bella, &c. Naples, 1604, 4to. A work left imperfect by the
wherein he was concerned ; to which is added, his Sighs and Ejaculations. death of the Author. — Unita della materia poetica sotto died predicamenti
1669, 4to. c sentunenti ne' due principi della Toscana e Latina poesia Petrarca e Vi-
a ATKYNS, Sib Robert, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, was gilio. Naples, 1724, 8vo. the second edition, the first is uncommonly
born in Gloucestershire, in 1621 ; died 1709. — An Inquu7 into the power rare.
of dispensing with Penal Laws, together with some Animadversions upon a ATTERBURY, Fbakcis, D. D. Bishop of Rochester, in the reigns of
book writ by Sir Edward Herbert, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Com- Anne and George I. was born in the county of Bucks, in 1 662 or 3 ;° died
mon Pleas, entitled, A short Account of the Authorities in Law, upon j 1731 or 2 Absalom and Achitophel, translated into Latin verse, from the
which judgment was given in Sir Edward Hale's case. Lond. 1689, fol. original of Dryden. 1GS2 AyioXoym, seu selecta qujedam poematum Ita-
— Defence of Lord Russel's innocency, by way of confutation of a libellous lorum qui Latino Scripserunt, edit. Atterbury. 1684. New edition, by
Pamphlet, entitled, An Antidote against Poison ; with two Letters of the Pope, 1740, with the omission of Atterbury's excellent preface — Answer to
Author of this book, upon the subject of his Lordship's trial. Lond.'l 689, fol. some Considerations on the Spirit of Martin Luther, and the original of the
— Lord Russel's innocency further defended, by way of Reply to an Answer, Reformation, lately reprinted at Oxford. Lond. 168T, 4to. 1723, 8vo
J entitled, The Magistracy and Government of England vindicated. Lond. Sermon on Psal. iv. 14. Lond. 1692, fol Rights, Powers, and Privi.
1689, fol The power of Jurisdiction and Privilege of Parliament, and the leges of an English Convocation, stated and vindicated, in answer to Dr.
antiquity of the House of Commons assured, occasioned by an information Wake's book, entitled. The Authority of Christian Princes over their Ec-
in the King's Bench, by the Attorney-General, against the Speaker of the clesiastical Synods asserted, &c. and several other pieces. Lond. 1700, Svo.
House of Commons ; to which is added, A Discouree concerning the Eccle- i — The Power of the Lower House of Convocation to adjourn itself. A
siastical Jurisdiction in the Realm of England. Lond. 1689, fol. 1741, Letter to a Clergyman in the country, concerning the choice of Members.
8vo. contains also, his defence of Lord Russel. — Argument in the case of &c. 1701. A .Second Letter, with a similar title, 1701. A Third Letter ii
electing Members of Parliament, between Sir Samuel Bernardiston, plaintiff", defence of the two former, 1701-2. — The Parliamentary Origin and Righti
and William Soames, Sheriff of Suflf'olk, defendant, in the Court of King's of tlie Lower House of Convocation cleared, &c. 1701. — Some Proceed-
Bench, in an action upon the case, and afterwards by error sued in the ings in Convocation A. D. 1705, faithfully represented English Advici
c Exchequer Chamber. Lond. 1689, fol. — Speech to Sir William Ashurst, to the Freeholders of England. — The Axe laid to the root of the Tree, on
at the time of his being sworn in Lord Mayor of London. 1693, fol specimen of profaneness and blasphemy in some late writings. Lond. 1706
Enquu-y into the Jurisdiction of the Chancery, in Causes of Equity ; to 4to. — An Account of the Defence of the Protestation made by the Lowe
which is added. His own case about Separate Maintenance. Lond. 1695, House of Convocation, Ap. 30, 1707. Lond. 1707. inbehalf of the Queen'
fol Case upon his Appeal against a Decree obtained by Mrs. Elizabeth ' Supremacy Sermon on Rom. xi. 16. Lond. 1807, 4to. — Concio a{
Took, and others. Lond. 1695, fol The true and ancient Jurisdiction Cleruin Londinensem, anno 1709. Lond. 1709, 8vo. — Tlie voice of thi
of tlie House of Peers. Lond. 1699, fol His ^vritings were collected people no voice of God. Lond. 1710, Svo. — Memoirs of the Life and Con
into one volume, Svo. under the title of, Parliamentary and Political duct of Bishop Atterbury. Lond. 1723, Svo. — Sermons, published b;
Tracts. 1734. Two of his Tracts entitled. The Case of Sir Robert Atkyns, Thomas Moore, D. D. Lond, 17.34, 2 vols, Svo. — Sermons and Discourse
&c. ; and. The true and ancient Jurisdiction, &c. are not contained in the on several subjects and occasions. Lond. 1730, 2 vols. Svo. 1740, 4 vols
li above volume. 8vo. — Epistolary Correspondence, Visitation-Charges, .'Speeches, and Mi>
ATKYNS, Sir Robert, son of the former, was bom in 1646; died at cellanies, with Historical Notes, by J. Nichols. Lond. 1783, 4 vols. Svt
Westminster, in 1711. — An Account, and Present State, of Gloucestershire, — Private Correspondence of Bp. A. and his Friends, in 1715; never be
with cuts. Lond. 1712. posthumous. Of this work, which had become fore published. 1768, 4to. Pamph. — Miscellaneous Works, with Historic^
extremely scarce, a new edition was published in 1769, by Mr. W. Herbert, m Notes, by J. Nichols, Lond. 1789-98, 5 vols. Svo. 35s.
fol. See also. Rudders, S. ATTERBURY, Lewis, D. D. an English clergyman, was bom i
ATLAY, Joseph The Distiller's Vade Mecum. Lond. 1794, 12mo. Northamptonshire, in 1631; died 1693 — The Good Old Subject, or tb
5s. right test of religion and loyalty ; three Sermons on Prov. xxiv. 21,22. Lorn
ATMORE, Rev. Charles Chandler's History ofthe Persecution, 1684, 4to — The Ground of Christian Feasts; a Sermon on 1 Cor. v. i
with a Memoir of the Author. Lond. 1813, Svo. Lond. 1686, 4to — Babylon's downfall, or England's happy deliveram
e ATREBATIUS, Moncacius Fridevallins Eeclesie Christianse vc- from Popery and Slavery ; a Sermon on Rev. xviii. 2. Lond. I69I, 4to.-
teris Britania; incumobula regia Tornaci. 1614, 4to. Sermons preached before her Royal Highness Princess Anne of Denmari
ATTAIGNANT, Gabbiei. Charles de l", a French Poet, was Lond. 1699, Svo.
born at Paris, in 1697. He published, — Pieces derobees a un ami. 1750, ATTERBURY, Lewis, D. D. eldest son of the preceding, was boi
2 vols. 12mo. AH the Pieces which form this Collection, were reprinted in nin the county of Bucks, 1656; died at Bath, 1731 — A Sermon at tl
his next publication. — Poesies de I'Abbe de I'Attaignant. 1757, 4 vols. funeral of Lady Compton, Ps. xc. 12. 1687, 4io Thanksgiving Sermc
12mo. In 1779, a fifth Volume appeared, under the title of. Chansons et on 1 Sam. xii. 23, 24. 1705, 4to. — At the Funeral of Lady Gould, C
poesies fugitives de r Abbe de I'Attaignant. — Epitre, a M. L. P. surma the perfect and upright man's character and encouragement. Ps. xxxvi
retraite. 1769, Svo Reflexions Nocturnes. 1779, Svo. 37. 1713, 4to Thanksgiving after RebelUon, Kom. xiii. 1. 1716, 4to.-
ATTARDI, Bonaventube, an Augustine Monk, was bom at Ten Sermons. Lond. 1699-1703, 2 vols. Svo — Tlie Penitent Lad
fSi. Philip of Agire, or Argire, an ancient town of Sicily, and became from the French of the famous Madame la Valliere. 1684, 12mo. — Son
provincial of his Order in Sicily and Malta, in 1758. He wrote, — Bilancia Letters relating to tlie history ofthe Council of Trent. Lond. 1705, 4to i
della Verifa. Palermo, 1738, 4to. This was an Answer to a Book en- Answer to a popish book, entitled, A true and modest account of the chf
titled, Paulus apostolus in Mari, quod nunc Venetus Smus dicitur, nau- points in controversy between the Roman Catholics and Protestants, I
fragus, by P. Ignatius Giorgi, a Benedictine of Ragusa. The Dispute o N. Colson. — The re-union of Christians, translated from the French. Loi»
respected the Name of the Island on which St Paul was shipwrecked, called 1708. — Vindication of Archbishop Tillotson's Sermons, in answer to a Popi
4n Latin, Melita. — Lettera scritta ad un suo amico in prova che san Filippo book. Lond. 1709, Svo Sermons on select subjects, with an account
d'Argira fu mandato dal principe degli apostoli San Pietro. Palermo, the Author's life, by Mr. Yardley. Lond. 1743, 2 vols. Svo.
1738, 4to. La Riposta senza maschera al Sig. Lodovico Antonio Mura- ATTERSOL, William. — Commentary upon the Epistle to Philcmo
tori. Palenna, 1742. Lond. 1612, fol. Lond. 1635, fol The New Covenant; or a Treafi
~ ATTAV.-^NTI, Paul, generally known in Italy by the name of upon the Sacraments. Lond. 1614, 4to. — Commentary upon Numbei
Father Paul of Florence, was born in that city, in 1419; died in 1499. — Lond. 161S, fol. — Three Treatises, by way of Sermon, upon Luke xiii.
His works were. Vita IJeati Joachimi, inserted in BoUandus's Acts of the 2, &c. Luke xii. 32. and upon Jonah iii. 4.
yaints.: Quadragesimaje de reditu peccatoris ad Deum. Milan, 1479, 4to. ATTICUS, Herodes. See Hebodes.
Breviarium totius juris canonici. Milan, 1478-9, fol. Memmingen. p ATTICUS, Patriarch of Constimtinople in the beginning of the 5
1486. Basil. 1487, 4to. — Expositio in Psalmos pcenitentiales. Milan, 1479, century, was born at Sebastia, now Soustia, a city of Annenia. — Two of I
4to. De origine ordinis Servorum Beatae Marise dialogus. 1 his work, Letters are extant in Nicephorus Calixtus's Ecclesiastical History. There
which was written in 1456, was not printed until 1727. Parma, 4to. and also another Letter of his extant to Calliopius, and some Fragments of a H
at Florence, in 1741, Svo. with a life ofthe Author. mily on the Birth of Christ, in the geiier;d collections of the Councils.
ATTENDOLLO, Dauius, a military character, and a man of letters, Atticus, an assumed name Letters as printed in the London Journ
iwas bora at Bagnacvollo, in the kingdom of Naples, about the year 1530, on various Political, and other subjects. Lond. 1731, Svo.
53 q
ATTI
AUBI
5ig
ATTI RET, John Denis, a French Jesuit and Painter, attached to the
Mission to Pekin, wks born at Dole, 170"; died at Pekin, 1768— There is
nothing of Attiret's in print, except a Letter in the Recneil, des I,cttres Edi-
jfiantes, vol. xxvii. which was translated by the late Rev. Joseph Spence,
under his assumed name of Sir Harry Beaumont, entitled, A Particular
Account of the Emperor of China's Gardens near Pekin, in a Letter from
Father Attiret, a French Missionary, now employed by that Emperor to
ATZE, Chkistiav Gottlieb, Author of — Naturlehre Fur Fravenzim-
mer Bresslau u. Leipzig, 1781, 8vo.
AUARIE, V. Apothecary at Valence, Department of the Drome
Chemical Examination of the Stalk of Indian Com (Zea Mays, Lin.), to
ascertain whether the Saccharine Matter it contains, be capable of Crystal-
lization. Ann, de Chim. Ix. p. 61. Also, Nich. Jour. xxi. 1808.
AUBAIS, Charles de Baschi, Marquis of, one of the encouragers of
liaint the apartments in those Gardens, to his Friend at Paris. Lond. 1752, sf useful learning in France, was bom at Nismes in 1686; died 1777. — A-
8vo.
ATTO. See Hatto.
ATTON, Vicar of Weston, with Sutton, LeiccstenJiire. — On Beauti-
fying a Church ; a Sermon on Mark iv. 9. 1767, 8vo. Is.
ATTREE, H. R. Printer, Brighton. — Topography of Brighton, and
r Picture of the Roads from thence to tlie Metropolis. Brighton, 1809,
12mo. 7s.
ATWELL, George. — A Defence of Astrology. Lond. 1660, ISmo.
The Faithful Surveyor discovering divers Errors in Land Measuring.
Camb. 1662, fol.
ATWELL, Joseph, D.D. F. R. S. eminent for his learning and piety ;
died 1768 Observations on a Man and Woman bitten by Vipers. Phil.
Trans. 1736. Abr. viii. p. 107. — Conjectures on the Nature of Intermitting
and Reciprocating Springs. lb. vii. 544. 1732.
ATWOOD, G. Esq. F. U.S. Prebend of Wells. — Review of the Sta-
ttutes and Ordinances of Assize, which have been established in England,
from the 4th year of King John, 1 202, to the 37th of his present Majesty.
1801, 4to. 5s.
ATWOOD, Gbobge, B. D. Archdeacon of Taunton — A Sermon on
mong other contributions to literary undertakings, he gave Menard the Ma-
terials of his Collection, entitled. Pieces Fugitives pour I'Histoire de
France. Published in 1759, 3 vols. 4to — And he published himself, An
Historical Geography, 8vo Not much esteemed.
AUBERT, M. l' Abbe. — Fables Nouvelles. 4tli Edition, considerably
augmented. Paris, 1774, 12mo. — Discours sur le Progres de la Langue
et de la Litterature Fran^oise, et sur la Necessite d'en etudier Ic Genie, et
le Charactere. Paris, 1776, 8vo.
AUBERT, Alexander, Esq. F.R.S. Vice-President of the Society of
a Antiquaries, Governor of the London Assurance Company ; died 1 805,
aged 76 Transit of Venus over the Sun, observed June 3d, 1769, with a
Cassegrain Reflector of J. Short, having a Metal of two feet focal length,
and magnifying about 140 times. Phil. Trans, xii. 665. 1769. — A New
Method of finding Time by equal Altitudes. lb. xiii. 734. 1776. — An
Account of the Meteors of the 18th of August and 4th October, 1783.
lb. XV. 478. 1784.
AUBERT, or Albert, James, a learned Pliysician of the 16th cen-
tury, was born at Vendome, and became a Doctor of Medicine and Philo-
sophy; died at Lausanne, 1586. — His principal works are, Libellus de la
ihe Death of the Prince of Wales. The Mortality of Princes, the Great ftPcste. Lausanne, 1571, 8vo Des Nattires et des Complexions des
disappointment of Human Confidence, on Psal. cxlri. 2, 3. 1751,
4to.
ATWOOD, George, an eminent Mathematician, was bom in 1746;
died, at his house in Westminstcr,'.1807. — An Analysis of a Course of Lec-
tures on the Principles of Natural Philosophy, read in the University of
■ ^Cambridge. Lond. 1784, 8vo. 5s. — A Treatise on the Rectilinear Motion
and Rotation of Bodies ; with a Description of Original Experiments rela-
Ijvc to the subject. Lond. 1784, 8vo. 10s. fid Dissertation on the Con-
atniction and Properties of Arches. 7 Plates. Lond. 1801-4, 4to. 155.
A Supplement to tlie above, forming a Second Part. 1805, 4to. 7s. 6d
A General Theory for the Mensuration of the Angle, subtended by two
Objects; of wliich one is observed by Hays, after two Reflections from
Plane Surfaces; and the other, by Rays coming du-ectly to the Spectator's
Eye. Phil. Trans, xv. 133. 1781 Investigations, founded on the
Theory of Motion, for determining tlie Times of Vibration of Watch Ba-
ulances. Phil. Trans, xvii. p. 380. 1794. — On the Stability of Ships, lb.
rviii. 315. 1798.
ATWOOD, Thomas, some years resident in the Islandof Dominica.
.^The History of the Island of Dominica, containing a Description of its
Situation, Extent, CUmate, Mountains, Rivers, Natural Productions, &c. ;
with an Account of the Civil Government, Trade, Laws, Customs, and
Manners, of the different Inhabitants of that Island ; its Conquest by the
French, and Restoration to the British dominions. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 4s.
—Observations on the Trae Method of Treatment and Usage of the Ne-
gro Slaves in the British West India Islands ; and a Refutation of the Gross
' ti Misrepresentations, calculated to impose on the nation, on that subject. Lond.
1790, 8vo. Is Observations on Currency, Population, and Pauperism, in
Two Letters to A. "Voung, Esq. 1818, 8vo. 5s.
ATWOOD, William Jus Anglomm, FaciesNova, &c. Lond. 1680,
Hommes, &c. Laus. 1571. Paris, 1572. — De Metallorum ortu et Cau-
sis, contra Chemistas, brevis explicatio. Leyden, 1575, 8vo. — Dua Apo-
logetica: Responsiones ad Josephum Quercetauum. Leyden, 1576. — Pro-
gjirmasmata in Johan. Fernelii librum de abditis Bemm naturalium et Me-
dicamentorum Causis. Basil. 1579, 8vo. — Semeiotica, sive ratio Dignoscen-
darum Sedium male affectarum, et Affectuum propter Naturam. Lausanne,
1587, and Leyden, 1596, 8vo.
AUBERT, Peter, a French Lawyer, born 1642; died 1733 He
published a new edition of the Dictionnaire de Richclet. 1728, 3 vols. fol.
c — He was also the editor of, Un Recueil de I'"actums. Lyons, 1710, 2
vols. 4to.
AUBERT, Spiritus. — Amalthffum Gra>ca; Locutionis, sive Thesaurus
Ihiguae Latinie, Grseca!, et GalUcae, post prima Gulielmi Morellii initia auc-
tus et emendatus. Lugduni, 1613, Ito.
AUBERT, WiLLUM, SiEUB DE Massouiones, was born in 1534, at
Poitiers, and became an Advocate of Parliament at Paris, where he died in
1601. He published, — Histoire des Gucrrcs de Chretiens centre les Turcs,
sous Godcfroy de Bouillon. I'aris, 1559, 4to. — Vcrsau Chancelier de
1' Hospital. 8vo. Sccvola de M. Marthe has translated tlicse Poems into
d Latin verse. — Le Retranchemens. 1585, 8vo. A Collection of such of
his Pieces as he thought worthy of being handed down to posterity j among
tliem is an Essay on Self-knowledge.
AUBERTINE, Edmund, in Latin, Edmundus Albertinus, a Mini,
ster of the Reformed Church of Paris, in the 17th century, was born at
Chalons sur Marne, 1595. — He wrote, L'Eucharistie de I'Ancienne Eglise.
Genev. 1633, fol. A very celebrated work; wherein he proves, from his-
tory and argument, the opinions of the Protestants on the subject of Tran-
substantiation and the Real Presence.
AUBERY, Anthony, a Lawyer of Paris, born 1617. He wrote,
8vo. See an Answer to it in Braday's Introduction to the Old English « Histoire Generale des Caidinaux. 1 642, 5 vols. 4to. Composed from the
history. — Jus Anglorum ab Antiquo; or a Confutation of a Libel agaiast
the Government, by Kings, Lords, and Commons, under the pretence of an-
swering Mr. Petty and the Author of Jani Anglorum, Facies Nova. Lond.
1681, 8vo. This work is really supposed to be WTitten by Mr. A. — Argu-
mentum Antinormanicttm ; or an Argument, proving, from ancient Histories
toand Records, that William, Duke of Normandy, made no absolute Conquest
of England by the sword, in the sense of our modern writers. 1 682, 8vo.
4s. The ascription of this work to Mr. A. has been disputed ; by some it
has been ascribed to Mr. Cooke. — Letter of Remarks on Dr. Kirk's Jovian.
Lond. 1683, 4to. — Lord Chief Justice Herbert's Case of Sir Edward Hale /
examined; where it is shewn, that his Authorities are very unfairly acted,
and as ill applied. — Examination of Sir Edward Herbert's Account of the
Authorities in Law, whereby he could excuse his Judgment in Sir E.
Hale's Case. Lond. 1689, 4to. — Fundamental Constitution of the Eng-
VsU Government, proving K. William and Q. Mary our lawful King and
Memoirs of Naude and of Du Puy. — Histoire du Cardinal Due de Joy-
eusc. Paris, 1654, 4to Memoire pour I'Histoire du Cardinal de Riche-
lieu. Paris, 1660, 2 vols. fol. 1667, 5 vols. 12mo. — Histoire de meine
Ministre. 1660, fol Histoire du Cardinal iMazarin. Paris, 1688, 2
vols. 12mo. 1751, 4 vols. 12mo. — Traitc Historique de la Pre-eminence des
Rois de France. 1649, 4to. — Traite des Justes Pretensions du Roi de
France sur 1' Empire. 1667, 4to, which caused him to be tlu-own into the
Bastile, because the Princes of Germany thought the ideas of Aubery to be
the same with tliose of Louis XIV.
AUBERY, Louis, Sieur du Maueier, accompanied his father on his
embassy to Holland, from whence he proceeded to Berlin, Poland, and to
Rome ; died 1 687 — He wTote, a Relation of the Execution of Cabrieres and
Mcrindol. Paris, 1645, 4to His Memoires pour servu- a I'Histoire de
HoUande, 1680, 8vo. 1697, 8vo, have been, and are still quoted by his.
torians, though the facts related in them greatly displeased the Dutch.-^His
•Queen. Lond. 1690, fol. 3s. — The Antiquity and Justice of an Oath of grandson published, Memoires of Hamburgh, in 1737, 12mo, also by him
* 1-: »: r_ i- _ ^ *:__ ^r^i^j t.u_ #-, _i.__ t-\^^\. _j» a t_ ArTT,J>T>^T XT T t * _.- c^^- :.._ ___ -^t ,i > . . , .
Abjuration, in answer to a treatise, entitled. The Case of an Oatli of Ab.
juration considered. Lond. 1694, fol. — History and Reasons of the De-
pendency of Ireland upon the Imperial Crown of England. Against Moli-
neaux, rectifying his mistakes, tliat Ireland is bound by the Acts of Parlia.
mem in England. Lond. 1698, Svo. 2s. 6d. — The Superiority and direct
Dominion of the Crown of England over the Crown and Kingdom of Scot-
land, asserted against Sir Thomas Craig. Lond. 1704, 8vo. — The Superi-
ority of the Crown of England over the Crown and Kingdom of Scotland,
re-asserted against Mr. James Anderson, and others. Lond. 1 704, Svo.
yLond. 1705, 4to.— 'Ihe Scottish Patriot Unmasked, in Animadversions on a
Mditious pamphlet, by George Redpath, entitled, The Reducing Scotland
by Arms considered. Lond. 1705, 4to.
Vol. I. L
AUBERY, Noil DE. — L'Anti-Socinien, ou Nouvelle Apologie de la
Foy Catholique, contre les Sociniens et les Calvinistes. Lond. 1S92.
AUBESPINE, Gabriel de l', the son of WiUiam Aubespine, who
gwas Ambassador from tlie French court in England, became Bishop of Or.
leans in 1604; died 1630. — His writings are, De Veteribus Ecclesia; Riti-
bus. 1622, 4to. A work which discovers much knowledge of ecclesiastical
antiquities. — Un Traite de I'Ancienne PoUce de I'Eglise; respecting the
Administration of tlie Eucharist H« published also. Notes on tlie Comi-
cils, and on Tertullian.
AUBIGNE, Theodore Agrippa d', a very celebrated French Protes.
tant, bom 1550 at St. Maury ; he died in 1630 He wrote, Histoire Univer.
scUe, depuis 1550, jusq'cn 1601, avec un Histoire Abregec de la Mort de
5ih
AUBI
AUDR
54 X
Henry IV. 3 vols, folio, printed at St. Jean d'Angeli, although the title
A page says, Maille, 1G16-18-20. Reprinted in 1626, with additions and
corrections. Tbe first edition is in most request by the curious, having
some strokes of satire in it, which are omitted in the other. — He wrote also
some Tragedies. 1616, 4to. and 8vo. — A Collection of Poetical Pieces,
printed at Geneva, I6.'50, 8vo. — His Life, containing a succinct Account of tlie
most remarkable Occiurences during the Civil Wars of France, in the reigns
of Charles IX. Henry III. Henry IV. and the minority of Louis XIII.
Lond. 1772, 8vo. 5s.
AUBIN Dictionnaire de Marine, eontenant les Termes de la Navi-
gation et de I'Architecture Navale. Amst. 1702, 4to.
i AUBIN, Penelope. — The Life and Adventures of the Lady Lucy.
Lend. 1726, Svo.
AUBLET, M. Fusee. — Histoire des Plantes de la Guiane Fran^oise,
rangecs suivant la Methode Sexuelle. Lond. 177.5, 4 vols. 4to.
AUBREY, T.— Sea Surgeon, or the Guinea Man's Vade Mecum.
Lond. 1729, Svo.
AUBREY, John, F.R.S. an eminent English Antiquary, was bom in
Wiltshire, 1625 or 26; and died about the end of the 18th century. — Mis-
cellanies on the following subjects : Day Fatality, Local Fatality, Ostenta,
Omens, Dreams, Apparitions, Voices, Impulses, Kuockings, Blows Invi-
j sible. Prophecies, Marvels, Magic, Transportation in tlie Air, Visions in a
Beril or Speculum, Converse with Angels and Spirits, Corpse' Candles in
Wales, Oracles, Extacies, Glances of Love and Envy, Second-sighted Per-
sons, the Discovery of Two Murders by Apparitions. Lond. 1696, Svo.
Lond. 1721, 8vo. Often reprinted. A new edition, with considerable Im.
provements, to wliich is prefixed, some Account of the Author's Life.
1785, 3s. — Introduction to the Survey of Wiltshire. Lond. 1714, Svo.
Contains also some of his Letters. — A Perambulation of the County of Sur-
ry, begun in 1675, ended in 1692. Containing its Natural History and
Antiquities. Lond. 1719-25, 5 vols. Svo. Published from his Manu-
/t script — On a Medicated Spring at Lancarian, in Glamorganshire. PhiL
Trans. 1697, Abr. iv. p. 211.
AUBREY, or^ Awbrev, William, an eminent Civilian in Queen
Elizabeth's reign, is said to have been a native of Cantre, in Brecknock-
sliire; died 1595 His writings remain in manuscript, except a few Letters
published in Strype's Life of Grindal.
AUBRI, M. Docteur en Medecine, &c. — Les Oracles de Cos: Ouv-
rage interessant pour les jeunes 3Iedecins, utile aux Chirurgiens, Cures, et
autres ayant charge d'ames, et curieux pour tout Lecteur capable d'lme at-
tention raisonnable. Paris, 1775, Svo.
' AUBRY, John Baptist, a French Benedictine, of tlie Congregation of
St Vannes, was born at Deyvillier, near Epuial, in 1736; died about the
end of the yciu- 1809. — He published. Questions PhUosophiquee sur la Re-
ligion Naturelle. — L'Histoire des Auteurs Sacres et Ecclesiastiques. — In
1775, he published his, Ami Philosophique. — Theorie de I'ame des Betes et
de celle qu'on attribue a la Matiere Organisee. — Questions Metaphy-
siques sur I'Existence et la Nature de Dieu. — Questions aux Philosophes
du jour. — L'Anti Condillac, ou Harangues aux Ideologues Modemes.—
— La Nouvellq Theorie des Etres, — Aubade, ou Lettres Apologetiques,
&c.
/ft AUBRY, John Francis, a French Physician, and Superintendant of
the Mineral Waters of Luxeil, where he died, 1795. Author of a much es-
teemed work under the title of — Les Oracles de Cos. Paris, 1775. A
second edition by Didot, 1781, with an, Introduction a la Therapeutique
de Cos. Tliis work, by connecting the Observations of Hippocrates with
his Maxims, is the best commentary on that ancient Author.
AUBUSSON, Pet. d', Master of Rhodes His Life. Lond. 1679,
8vo,
AUCHINCLOSS, J. D.D.— The Sophistry of the first part of Paine's
Age of Reason, or a Rational Vindication of tlie Holy Scriptures, as a
a Positive Revelation from God, with the causes of Deism ; in three Sermons.
Lond. 1796, Svo. Is.
AUCHINLECK, Hugh B. — A Dissertation upon the Chronology of
the Judges of Israel. Trans. Irish. Acad. vol. xi. 65. 1 809.
AUCKLAND, William Eden, Lord, LL. D. F.R.S.— The Princi-
ples of Penal Law. Lond. 1771, Svo. 3d edition with additions. 1775. —
Four Letters to the Earl of Carhsle. 1779. 3d edition, with a fifth Letter.
1780, Svo. — A Pamphlet on tlie Population of England, in opposition to
Dr. Price. — Letter to the Earl of Carlisle, on the subjects of the late ar-
rangements. 1786, Svo. — View of the Treaty of Commerce witli France.
0 1787, Svo. — History of New Holland. Lond. 1787, Svo. — Remarks on
the Apparent Circumstances of the War in Oct 1795. 1795, Svo. Is. 6d.
2d edit 1796, Svo. Is. 6d. — Substance of his Speech in the House of Lords,
May 2d, 1796, on a Motion made by the Marquis of Lansdown. 1796,
8vo. Substance of his Speech, January 8th, 1799, on the Bill for granting
Duties on Income. 1799, Svo. — Substance of his Speech, April 1 1th,
1799, on the Proposed Address respecting the Union between Great Britain
and Ireland. 1799, Svo. Is Substance of his Speeches, 3Iay 16, 23,
1 800, in support of a Bill for the Punishment and Prevention of Adultery
Lond. 180O, Svo. Is.
11 Al^CKML'TY, Robert. — Tlie importance of Cape Breton to the Bri-
tish Nation. Lond. 1745, fol.
AUCOURT, M. d', Fermier- General. — Author of, La Paris^ide, ou
|>aris dans les Gaules, en 2 parties. Plate.s. Paris, 1773, 2 vols. Svo.
AUDEBER — Author of. Voyage et Observations en Italic. Paris
1656, Svo. •
AUDEBERT, Germain, was a learned Lawyer, and esteemed an ex-
cellent Latin Poet, in the 16th century; died 1598 He wrote, Roma,
Pocma. Paris, 1555, 4to. — Venetia, Poema. Venice, 1583, 4to Par-
tcnope. Paris, 15S5. Tliese three were pubhshed together at Hanau, ae-
<7 cording to Bayle, or Hanover, according to Moreri. Ifi03, Svo.
AUDIERNE, Joseph, R. P. Ancien Provincial des Capuchins de la
Bretagne— Instruction Jlilitaire, ou Explication par Demandes et Response*
d'un grand nombre de difiicultes, relatives a la conscience, qui se recon-
trent dans le metier de la Guerre, tant de Terre que de Mer; et leur Reso-
lution confomiement aux Regies du Droit, canonique et civil, aux prlncipes
de la Morale et a I'Autorite de I'Histoire. 177.3, 2 vols. 12mo.
ALDIFFREDI, John Baptist, an able Astronomer and Mathemati-
cian, was born at Saorgio, near Nice, in Provence, 1714; died 1794. He
published — Mercurius in Sole visus, observatio habita Rom», etc. liome
rl753, 4to — Phenomena Ccclestia Observata. Rome, 1754, Svo Otia Asl
tronomica. Rome, 1755, 4to — Novissiraus Mercurii Transitus. Rome
1756, 8vo.— Passagio di Venere, etc. 4to. Without place or date, but most
probably, 1761 Transitus Veneris, etc. 1762. This appears to be a Latin
Translation of the preceding Investigatio Parallaxis Solaris, etc. (Dudeus
RuflTus). Rome, 1765, Svo. — De .Solis Parallaxi Commentarius. Rome,
1766, Svo. — Letere Typographiche. M. 1778, Svo. A satirical attack on Fa-
ther Laire, under the name of tlie Abbe Nicolas Vgolini de Foligno, ad-
dressed to Xavier Laire He is also Author of the following works, treating
of rare books, Catalogus Historico-Criticus Romanarum Editionum Sa;-
sculi xvi. ^ Rome, 178.3, 4to. A valuable work, illustrated with a 4to. plate
of Printer's Vignettes or Marks, together witli a Specimen of tlie Lactan-
tius, printed at Subbiaco, 1465 Catalogus Librorum typis impressorum
Bibliothecas Casanatensis praestantioribus, notis et obsenationibus illustra-
tus, 1 762-88, 4 vols, fol — Specimen Historico-Criticum Editionum Itali-
carum Sajculi xvi. Roma;, 1794, 4to. Of the same description as the pre-
ceding Specimen. They are both very scarce and dear.
AUDIFFRET, John Baptist, a French Geographer, was a native of
Draguignan, in Provence, or, according to other accounts, of Marseilles ;
flourished .ibout tlie beginning of the 1 Stii century His work, entitled)
f Geographic Ancienne, Moderne, et Historique. Paris, 1689.91,3 vols.
4to. Paris, 1694, 3 vols. 12mo. Much esteemed, as uniting very skilfully
details of History with Geography,
AUDIGUIER, Vital de, a French Nobleman, bom at Clermont
1565; died 1630. He was a voluminous writer, both in verse and prose
published — Romances and Books of Devotion ; translated Cervantes' Novels,
and, Le vray et ancien Usage des Duels. Paris, 1617, Svo. — Le Por-
trait du Monde. Paris, 1604, 12mo,
AUDIN, SiEuR LE. — Histoire de France, representee par Tableaux,
commen^ant au Regne de Hugues Capet ; avec des Discours et Reflexions
wPolitiques. Paris, 1647, 4to.
AUDLEY, J. — A Sermon on Harvest.
AUDLEY, James, Lord, Earl of Castlehaven.— Memoirs of his Engage,
ment and Carriage in the Wars of Ireland, from the year 1642, to 1651.
Lond. 1680, Svo. '
AUDLEY, John, of Cambridge. — A Companion to the Almanack, con-
taining an explanation of the Saints' days and Holy days, witli biographical
sketches of the persons, and historical accounts on the events on which the
Festivals aie founded, witli an Introduction, explaining the Chronological
and Astronomical Terms, and the General Contents of Modem Almanacks,
tiwith an enquiry into their origin. 1802, 12mo. — Abridgement of Law's
Unlawfulness of Stage Entertainments. 1 809.
AUDLEY, Matthew, M. A. Curate and Lecturer of St. Mary's Abbey
Church, and St. Lawrence, Pountney, London. — Of Christian Moderation
and Peace ; a Sermon on Rom. xii. 1 8. 1 705, 4to.
AUDLEY, Matthew, Curate and Lecturer of St Mary, Rotherhithe,
and Chaplain to tlie London Hospital — The Duties and Offices of Friend-
ship, 1 Sam. XX. 19. 1739, 4to. — Ihe Duty of Benevolence and Charity;
a Sennon on Matth. iv. 24, 25. 1742, 4to A Sermon on Isa. xxxi. 1.
1750, 4to On the Death of the Duke of Richmond, Luke xiv. 14 Be-
jyfore tlic Governors of the London Hospital, on Luke xvi. 27, 28. 1757, 4to.
2 Cor. ix. 12. 1775, 4to.
AUDOENUS, Joannes, Cambr. Brit — Epigrammata. Printed by the
Elder Didot 1794, 2 vols. 12mo.
AUDOUIN, Xavier, Historiographer to the Military Depot — On
Maritime Commerce ; its influence on the opulence and power of States, de-
monstrated from the History of Ancient and Modern Nations : the present
situation of the European powers considered, in their relation to France and
England, &c. Paris, 1801, 2 vols. Svo. — Histoire de 1' Administration, &c.
i. e. A History of the Progress of the Art of War. Paris, 1811, 4 vols,
a; Svo. 40s.
AUDOUL, Gaspard, a native of Provence, went to Paris in his youth,
and afterwards became a member of the Council of the House of Orleans;
died 1711.— He published a work entitled, Traite del' Originede la Regale,
et des causes de son etablissement ; in eight books. 1 708, 4to.
AUDRA, Joseph, a French Philosopher, bom at Lyons, 1714; died
1770. In 1769 he was appointed Professor of History in the College of
Toulouse.— It was here he wrote the first volume of his General Histo.,
ry, which being condemned, as replete with dangerous principles, the Au.,
54^
AUDR
AUGU
55 p
thor was affected to such a degree, as to carry him off in twenty-four
jrhours.
AUDRAN, GiRAKD, Author of— Proportions de Corps Humam tncsurc
sur I'Antiquc. Paris, 1683, fol.
AUDIIICHIUS, EvERARDUs, Professor of Philosophy and Mathema-
tics, at Florence.— Iiistitutiones Antiquaris; i. e. Antiquarian Institutes, in
which many helps for the understanding Inscriptions on Greek and Roman
Coins and Marhles are proposed ; in which a multitude of points, relative to
the contractions in figures aud words, and in respect to Chronology and Pa-
laography, are accurately explained. Flor. 1756, 4to. A work, said to be
equally curious, useful, and exact.
X AUFRERE, Anthony, Esq.— Travels through various Provinces of
the Kingdom of Naples, in 1789; from the German of Charles Ulysses, of
Salis, wTth plates. Lond. 1795, Svo. 8s.— A Trihute to the Memory of
Ub-ic Von Hutten ; from the German of Godie. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 3s
A Warning to Britons against French Perfidy and Cruelty ; or, an Account
of the Inliuman Conduct of the French, to die Peasants of Suabia,in 1796.
Lond. 1796, 8vo The Cannibal's Progress ; or the dreadful Horrors of the
French Invasion, as displayed by tlie French Soldiers in Germany ; abridged
from his translation. 1 803.
AUGE, Uasiel, D. in Latin Augentius, a native of Villencuve, lived
• in the 16tli century, and much esteemed on account of his learning and
writings; died 1595. — He wrote; A Consolatory Oration upon the Death
of Messire Frances OUver, Chancellor of F'rance. Paris, 1560 Two
Dialogues concerning Poetical Invention ; the True Knowledge of tlie Art
of Oratory, and of the Fiction of Fable. Paris, 1560 A Discourse up-
on the Decree made by the Parliament of Dole, in Burgundy, with relation to
a man accused and convicted of being a Wcrlwolf. — The Institution of a
Christian Prince, translated from the Greek of Synesius, bishop of Syrene;
with an Oration concerning tlie True Nobility, translated from tlie Greek of
Hiilo Jud»us. Paris, 1 555 A Letter to the Noble and Virtuous Youth,
♦ Anthony Thelin, Son of the Noble TheUn, Author of the book entitled. Divine
Tracts, in which is represented the True Patrimony and Inheritance which
Fathers ought to leave to their Children. I'liis Letter is printed in tlie be-
ginning of die above mentioned Divine Tracts, Paris, 1565. He revised
and corrected them. Paris, 1556. — A French Translation of the most
beautiful Sentences and F'orms of Speaking in the Familiar Epistles of Ci-
cero.
AUGER, Athawasids, a distinguished French Critic, born at Paris,
1724; died 1791. — His principal works were, Tlie Orations of Demosthe-
nes and Eschines on the Crown. Rouen, 1768, 12mo. — ITie whole Works
«of Demosthenes and Eschines. 1777-88, 6 vols, lilmo. Accompanied witli
remarks upon the genius and productions of these two great orators. — The
Works of .Socrates. 1 78 1 , 3 vols. Svo The Works of Lysias. 1783, Svo.
— The Homilies, Discourses, and Letters of St. John Chrysostom. 1785,
4 vols. Svo. — Select Orations of Cicero. 1787, 3 vols. Svo. — Orations
from Herodotus, Thucydides, and the works of Xenophon. 1785, 2 vols.
Svo.— Projet d'Education I'ubUquc. 1789. — Some political works were
published in his name, after his death, and a piece entitled, De la Tragedie
Grecque. 1792, 8va
AUGER, Edmund, a French Jesuit, born, 1530, at Alleman, a village
■rfin the diocese of Troyes ; died 1 591. He wrote several controversial works, in
a very intemperate style. — One of his pieces was published under the title of;
Pedagogue d* Armes, a un Prince Chretien, pour entreprendre et achever heu-
reusement une bonne guerre, victorieuse de tous les ennemis de son Etat,
et de I'Eglise, du Sacrament et de Mariage. Par. 1568, 1572, Svo FV
ther Dorigny pubUshed the life of Auger, in 1716, 12mo.
AUGURELLO, John Aurklio, an Italian, highly praised by Paul Jo-
vius, was born at Rimini, 1441, — Chrysopoeia et Gerontica, (or Poems on the
art of making Gold, and on Old Age.) Ven. 1515. Basil. 1518, 4to Chry-
sopceiae, libri tres, cannine. Antw. 1582, Svo. Geneva, 1653, Svo. — Ge-
«ronticon lib. unus. Basil, 1561. These two works were translated into
French, par Gabr. Joly. Paris, 1626, Svo. Into German. Hamb. 1716,
Svo. — His Poem on the Art of making Gold, appears to have been much con-
sulted by Alchymists, since it has been reprinted in Grattorolo's Collection of
Alchymical Authors, Basle, 1561, fol. In voL iii. of the Tlicatrum Che-
micum. Strasburg, 1613. and in Manget's Bibl. Chemica. — His other
Latin Poems, consisting of Odes, Satires, and Epigrams, were published
under tlie title, Carmina. Verona, 1491, 4to. Reprinted, Bolon. 1502. fol.
— Opera Poetica, ex recensione Aldi INIanutii. Venet. in iedibus Aldi,
1505, Svo. An excellent edition.
/ AUGUSTIN, Sa.muei. — Author of a work entit. Prolegomena in Sys-
tema sexuale Botanicorum. Viennae, 1777, Svo. Illustrated with six copper-
plates.
AUGUSTINE, St. or, contracted, St. Austin D. Aurelius, an emi-
nent F'ather of the Church, was born at I'agasta, Nov. 13, in the year 354;
died of a fever, 28tli Aug. in tlie year 430, at Hippo, while that city
was besieged by the VandaLs. Such was the popul;u-ity of St. Augustine,
that Panzer enumerates no less than 1 76 editions of various parts of his
works, before 1503, of which the following are the principal;
SINGLE. OPUSC — St. Augustine of the City of God, with the Com-
^*mentary of Ludovicus Vives. Lond. 1610, fol. Reprinted 2d edit.
1620. 'iliis latter edition is the best. De Civitate Dei, libri xxii.
Printed in ; IMonasterio Sublacensi Conradus Sweynheym, et Amoldus
Pannartz die vero 12, mensis Julii, mcccci.xvii. fol. ITiis is the editio
ptinceps of this curious work. It is ornamented witli illuminated capitals,
•»nd is elegantly printed. Tliis, with the editions in 1468 and 1470,
consist collectively of 825 copies, and must therefore be wotks Of extreme
rarity. This work has of late become very interesting, as lieingthe founda-
tion of those opinions afterwards forwarded by Godeschalcus in the 9th
century, and particularly by Calvin in the ICth, relating chiefly to Pre-
tdestination. Ue Civitate Dei, editio princeps Romana, cum literis cap.
depict, et deaur. Roma?, apud Sweynheym et Pannartz, in domo P.
de Maximo. 1468, fol. This is one of the earliest books printed at
Rome, and is oftener met witli dian the jjreceding. De Civitate Dei,
Venice. fhe first book printed by Vindelin de Spira, 1470, fol. D«
Civitate Dei. Rome, printed by Sweynheym and Pannartz, in domo P.
de Maximo, 1470, fol. '!his is very different from the preceding edition,
in the extracts from the Roman Poets, and appears to have been taken
from very different MSS. De Civitate Del, edit, vetus et perantiqua,
absque loci et anni indicalione, sed ante annum 1470, excusa, fol. This
A edition contains the first impression of the Commentaries of Valesius and
Trivetus, upon the text of St Austin. It is printed in double columns,
on fine stout paper. De Civitate Dei, libri xxii. cum Commentariis TIi.
Valois et Nicholai Treveth. Moguntiar, per Pet. Schoiffcr, 1473, fol. A
work of great rarity. De Civitate Dei. Ronue, 1474, large folio, printed
in a small character, as used by I Iric Han. This is a valuable edition,
and was printed by Udalricus Gallus Alamanus, and Simon Nicolaus
de Luca. De Civitate Dei. Venet. 1475. This edition seems to have
been done from one of Jenson's, that came out the same year, being
lx)th of the same type, and equally neat and elegant. TTie printer is
J Gabriel Peter de Tarvisio, Do Civitate Dei. Neapoli, 1477, fol. De
Civitate Dei, cum Comment. Thoma> Valois, et Nicolai Trivelh. Basil.
1479, fol. De Civitate Dei. Lovan. 1488. De Civitate Dei, et Hilarius
de Trinitate. Mediol. per Leon. Pachel. 1489, fol. De Civitate Dei.
Friburgi, 1494. De Civitate Dei, ci^ Comm. Lud. Vivis. Basil. 1522,
fol. This popular work was translated very early into Italian, and printed
at Venice, 1473. A work of great rarity. Translated into French under the
title, La Cit6 de Dieu, traduite a la requisition de Charles V. Roi dc
France, par Haoul de PrueUes, or Praeslcs. Printed by Jehan Dupre,
and Pierre Gerard. Abbeville, 1486, 2 vols. fol. Tliis is the earliest
Arknown book from the Abbeville press. The types, paper, and wood cuts
exhibit extraordinary beauty and singularity. In French, par Ilervet.
Paris, 1570, foJ. Paris, 1551, 2 vols. fol. Flores Beati Augustini, ex-
tracti ex libris de Civitate Dei, per Franciscum deMayronis. Nuremb. 1477,
fol. — A Treatise of St. Augustine, that famouse Doctour, Of Faith and
Workcs, newly translated into English ; with a Treatise of Justification,
founde among the writinges of Cardinal Pole. Lovanii, apud Joannem
F'oulerum, 1569, 4to. — ^Ijiber de Fide et Operibus. Col. 1473, 4to. Lips.
1539, Svo. — Annotationes in Psalmos. Basil. 1489. — Saynt Aiigustyn's
Rule, in English alone, by the Wretche of Syon, Uichardc Whytforde.
/ Lond. Wynkyn de Worde, 1525, 4to. Tlie Rule of Saynt Augustyne,
bothe in Lalyn and Englyshe, wiUi two exposycyons. And also the same
Rule agayn, onely in Englyshe, without Latjm or Exposycyon. By the
Wretche of Syon, Richarde Whytforde. Lond. VVynkyn de Worde, 1 525, 4to.
ReguUe, cum Vita ejus. Ven. 1500. Lugd. Bat. 1516, Svo. Colon.
1575. Col. Agr. 1575. Regular, cum Comment. H. de Sancto-Victore,.
et Umberti. Dilinga;, 1581. Regula;. Ven. 1582. Regula;. 1601. Re-
gida;, cum Comment. Servatii de Lairvelz. Col. Agr. 1614, Svo. Regulae.
Rom. 1561. Regulae. Paris, 1663. Epistola cisna. continens Regulam
pro Sanctimoniatibus, p. ivta. partis tertiis. Paris, 1663, 4to. — LibcUus
mdeMusica. Basil. 1521, 4to. — De Virginitate. Rome, 1562. — De Tri-
nitate, libri XV. sine ann. loc. et typogr. indicat. sed Argentinae typis Mar-
tini Flach, circa 1475, fol. This is the rarest of all the editions on the Tri-
nity. It is printed on large tliick paper, but not white. ~De Trinitate,
typis quadratis. 1 490, fol. This book was printed by Joannes de Amcrbach.
Nonnulla Capita de Trinitate, Gr. Lat. per Leunclavium, p. 584. Basil.
1578, Svo. Et Gra!ce, per Maximum Planudem. Rom. 1630, et Rome,
1670. — De Spiritu Sancto ex divei*sis tract, in Evang. Joannis, Gr. et
I/at. p. 631. Basil. 1578, Svo. — De Ha:rcsibus, ciun Comment. L.
Daiiaii. Oxon. 1631, Svo. Id. cum Notis Boluzii. Cantab. 1687,
«Svo. De Haeresibus, cum Coiranent. L. Dana;i. Gen. 1595, Svo
Principia Rhetoriccs. Paris, 1599, 4to. — Epistola de Sanctis Martyri-
bus, et de Inimicis diligendis, cum Notis Vossii, p. 228. in medio vol.
Mog. 1601, 4to. — De Grammatica, edit, per H. Putschium. Han.
1605 De Unitate Ecclesiae, p. 249; et de Utilitate Credendi, p. 423,
cum Notis Justi Baronii. Mog. 1605, Svo. — The Kernell of St. Augus-
tine's Confessions. 1 538, Svo. St. Austin's Confessions, translated
into English, by Tobie Matthew. Lond. about 1 624, Svo. Confessiomira,
libri xiii. Translated into English by W. Watts. Lond. 1631, Svo.
Confessionum, libri xiii. Sermo de Pra^entatione Beata; Virginis. Mo-
o guntiap, per Joan. F'ust, et Pet Schoifter der Gemsheym, without any date
or name of place, hut supposed to be about 1470, at Argentina', fol. This
is the first impression of the Confessions of St. Austin. It is well executed
on good paper. Confessionum, libri xii. Printed at Milan by Bonus.
1475, 4to. This Bonus was a monk of the Augustine older. It is the
first edition of the Confessions with a date. Confessionum, libri xiii. editi
per H. Sommalium. Duaci, 1607, Svo. Reprinted, Col. Agr. 1619, I2rao.
Col. Ag. 1629, 1637, 1617, 1649, 12mo. Confessionum. lAigd. Bat
Elzcv. 1675, 12mo. — Twelve .Sermons by St. Augustine, translated by
Tliomas I'aynell, dedicated to Queen Mary, the moost vertuous Latly and
f; moost gratious Queen. Lond. 1555, Svo. — Sermones de Informaticnc rc-
guliu-is Vita;. Sermones Ixi. ad Eremitas. Acctdit Uber de Spiritu et Li-
ters. Mutina;, Balthazar dc Struciis, 1477, 4to. This is one of the rarest
2
55 q
AUGU
AUGU
5Qs
of the early editions of St. Augustiu's Works, and is the only production
known of tliis printer. — Sennoncs, printed by Gering and Rembolt, without
place or date, folio ; but generally supposed to have been printed at Paris in
tlie end of the 15th, or early in the lotli century. Sermones xL cum notis
Sirmondi, Paris, 1631, 8vo. — Scnno de Praesentatione B. M. V. Mo-
guntiifi Petrus Schoiffer, circa ann. 1470, 4to. — Senno super Orationem
Doniinicam. Printed by Ulric Zel. Cologne, without date, 4to. Sermo
yde Conteraptu Mundi et Appetitu Coelestium, 8vo. — Certain Select Prayers,
gathered out of St. Augustine's Meditations, which he calleth. His Selfe
Talke with God. Lond. 1574, 8vo. A Pretiovs Bookeof Heavenlie Ble-
ditations, called a Private Talke of the Soule with God : which who so
zealouslie vse and peruse, shall feele in his minde an vnspeakable sweetnes
of the euerlasting happines. Written (as some Uiinke) by that Reuerend
and religious father, S. Augustine, and not translated onlie, but purified also,
and witli most ample and necessarie sentences of holie Scriptiu-e adorned,
by Thomas Rogers. Printed in Pater noster Row, 1581, 24mo. Medi-
tations, Soliloquia, and Manual, 1631. St. Augustine's Meditations, and
rhis Treatise of the Love of God. Translated by George Stanhope. Lond.
1701,1708, 1714, 1720, 1728, 1745, 8vo. Meditations, Treatise of tlie
Love of God, Soliloquia, and Manual. Glasg. 1773, 12mo. A Selection of
Hymns and Meditations for every Day in the Week, from tlie Reformed
Devotions of St. Augustine. Lond. 1793, 8vo. Soliloquia. Sine anno,
loco, et typographi indicatione, sed AugustiseiVindelicorum typis Zainer, circa
1472, fol. Meditationes. CoL 1G49, 12rao — Saint Austen's Manuell, or
little Booke of the Contemplation of Christe. Lond. 1574, 8vo. Re-
jirinted, 1580, 8vo. Enchiridion, witliout date or printer's name, 4to. This
is a very early edition, and supposed to have been printed before 1500.
sManuale. sen Enchiridion, in lingua Gra;ca vulgaii, per Rhodinum. Rome,
1637, 8vo. — De Virtute Psahnorum, 4to. This is a very early print-
ed work, ivithout place, date, or; printer's name. — Omelie. Printed by
Uh-ic Zel. Cologne, without date, 4to. Homilia: duae de Sccundo Do-
mini Adventu, p. 10. Bibl. Patr. per Combcsis. Paris, 1662 — Certain
places gathered out of Austen's book, entitled, De Essentia Divinitatis, by
Hermon Bodius, and now translated into English. Lond. 1548, 8vo.—
St. Augustin his Twelve Steppes of Abuses. Translated by Nicholas Lesse.
Lond. J. Daye, 1550, 8vo A Woorke of the Holy Bishop St. Augus-
tine, concerning Adulterous Marriages, wTitten by him to PoUentius, di-
t uided into two bookes, very necessary to be known of all men and w omen.
Lond. 1550, 8vo. — St. Augustine's Book, De Cura pro Mortuis Gerenda,
with fuiu- other treatises. The Golden Treatise of Vincentius Lirinensis,
&c. translated into English. Lond. 1651, 8vo — Two Bokes of the no-
ble Doctor and B. S. Augustine ; thonc entiteled. Of the Predestinacion
of Saintes; thother. Of Perseverance unto thend. FaytlifuUy trans-
lated out of Latin into Englyshe, by John Scory, the late Bishop of Chi-
chester. Lond. no date, Svo. The same, translated by Nich. Lesse.
Lond. no date, 8vo. Excerpts ex Augustin, Sententia: de Pra^estina-
tione, et Perseueratione, "cum Scholiis Cassandri, p. 615. Paris, 1616.
« Sententia; de Preedestinatione, &c. a Sirmondo edita. Paris, 1649, 8 vo. —
An Introduction to the Love of God, accounted among the workes of St.
Augustine. Translated by Edward (or Edinund Frekesa) Freake, Bishop
of Rochester. Lond. 1574, 8vo. An Introduction to the Love of God,
by Edmund, Bishop of Norwich ; and newly turned into English metre,
by Robert Fletcher. Lond. 1581, Svo. — T'he right Christian Treatise,
entituled, St. Augustine's Praiers. Whereunto is annexetl St. Augustine's
Psalter,"by Thomas Rogers. Lond. 1581, 24mo. — St Augustine's Lad-
der to Paradise. Translated by T. W. Bond. 1581, Svo. N. B. Iliis
Ladder consists of four steps ; reading, meditation, prayer, and contem-
V plation ; and seeke by reading, and ye shall find by meditation ; knocke by
prayer, and it shall be opened by contemplation. — A Glasse of Vain Glory,
translated out of Augustine, entitled. Speculum Peecatoris, by W. Prid,
Doctor of tlie Lawes. Lond. 1593, 24mo. — St Augustine's Judgment
concerning Penal Laws against Conventicles, and for L'nity in Religion,
delivered in his 48th Epistle to Vincentius. Lond. 1670, 4to. — De Singida-
ritate Clericorum, editio princeps, per Olricum Zel de Hanau, Clericum
DIoces. Mogunt. 1467, 4to. Till the discovery of an earlier tract of
one of the Opuscula of St. Chrisostom, tliis was thought to be the first
dated work extant from the press of Ulric Zel. — De Arte Prcedieandi.
VJ Printed by Mentelin, witliout place or date, fol. This is a very early and
curious specimen of typography. De Arte Prsedicandi, printed by Men-
telin, without place or year, fol. Tliis and tlie preceding edition were pro-
bably executed in 1465 at latest De Arte Prsedicandi, printed by Fust,
without date or place, but supposed to be 1465, fol. — De Vita Christiana,
et de Singularitate Clericonma, one of the first works printed by Ulric Zel,
■without date, but supposed to be 1467, 4to. De Vita Christiana. Printed
in the o65ce of Fust and Schoeffer. Mentz, no date, 4to. supposed to be
about 1470. This is printed in the small Gothic type, upon a firm yellow-
tinted paper. De Vita Christiana. Printed at Spire, without date or
<r printer's name, 4to. This work is printed in a rude and ill-executed Ro-
man type. De Mirabilibus Scripturae. Without date, place, or printer's
name, fol. Libellus de Verae Vitas Cognitione. Editio vetus absque loci
et anni indicatione, sed insignita scutis Petri Schoeffer, et circa 1 470. Mo-
guntiaci. Liber rarus, 4to. It is doubted whether St. Austin, or Hono-
rius Augustodunensis be the author of this work. — Liber de Vita Christian;!.
Editio vetus, abs<|uc loco et anno, sed insignita scutis Petri Schoeffer, 4to.
De Salute Anima;. Tarvisii, per Girard de Lisa, 1471. This is the
first book of the Tarvisian Press De Doctriua Cbristiana, liber quartus,
Mogunuae, Joannis Fust, fol. Editio princeps, et liber rarus. De Doc-
ytrina Christiana, et aUorum tractatus, de Vita Beata. Moguntia; edit circa
annum 1470, Svo — Les Lamentations. Par. Verard, Svo Liber Beat!
Augustini. Yponensis. Episcopi, de consensu Evangelistarum, explicit fe-
liciter. In civitate Lauginghr. Impressus anno a partu Virginis saluti-
fero, millesimo quaihringentesimo septuagesimo tertia I ridie Idus Aprilis,
folio. This work is witliout printer's name, and the only work published at
Laugingen, in .Suabia, in the 15th century, 'ihe printers arc supposed to
have been some itinerant workmen. This work is said to be a pretty hand,
some production — De Consensu Evangelistarum. Par. 153S, 12mo.— .
Exercititio Fidelis Animas ad Elemosinam faeiendam, 4to De Prima et
= Secunda Saeri Corporis Translatione. Paris, 1685, Svo Liber Epistola-
nim, Argentinae, typis Mentelianis, circa 1470. TTiis work is printed in
columns. These Epistles contain very full information upon the Donatists
and Pelagians, wliich heretics were very troublesome to the Romish Church
in the time of St Augustine. — Liber de Questionibus'Orosii Marsipoli. Lu-
cas de Brandis, 1473, 4to. This is the first edition of this curious tract
It is an exceeding rare book. This printer was tlie first and only one at
Mersbotu-g in Saxony, before the year 1 50O, and this work is very valuable,^
as being the first production of his press. Several productions concerning
Augustine and his works have been printed in England. Ceitain pieces of
a St. Austin, communicated to Uie reader for the vindication of miracles in the
church, &c. p. 339. Paris, 1659, Svo. St. Augustine's Religion collected
from his own writings, by John Brierly. Lond. 1620, Svo. This Brierly
was a Popish priest, and wrote this work to prove that St Augustine held
tlie Popish doctrine. This was answered by several works,' one entitled, St
Austin's Religion (per arion.) proving out of his writings that he departed
from Popery. Lond. 1624, 4to. by Willixim Crompton, (with a similar
title). Lond. 1625, 4to. And again by the same, in a work entitled, St
Augustin's Sums, Lond. 1625, 4to — Commentarii in Universa Biblia,
ex Augustini Opp. Collecti, per Joan. Gastum Brisacensem. Basil, per
b Hervagium, 1542, 2 tomis. Excerpta ex Augustino de Libera Arbitrio,
p. 811. torn. i. Bibl. PP. Paris, 1639. — St Augustin's Life, written by
himself. Translated into English. Lond. 1660, Svo. — Vita Picturis
elegantiss. descripta jier Hieron. Petri. Antw. 1624, 4to. Opera Om-
nia. Opera, per Amerbaehiura, &c. Bas. 1506, ix. tomis. — Opera, per
Amerbachium, See. Paris, 1515, ix. tomis. — Opera, per Froben, accurante
Erasino. Basil. 1528-29, lOvols. Reprinted, Basil. 1569, lOvols. Ven. 1584,
10 vols. Supplemcntum. Paris, 1655, 2 vols. fol. — Opera. Paris, 1532. 10
vols. fol. — Opera, accurante Erasmo. Basil. 154], 2, 3, fol. — Opera, edits
per Tlieologos Lovanienses. Antw. 1577, 10 vols. fol. Secunda editio, per
ceosdem. Paris, 158G, 10 vols. fol. — Opera Omnia, per Monachos. (Fran-
cis Delfau, Thomas Blarapin, Peter Constant, and Claude Guesnic. ) S.
Benedicti e Congrcgatione S. Mauri. Paris, 1679, 16 vols, commonly
bound in 8. There are two editions oi this work of the same date. T'hey
were printed at different periods ; vols. 1st and 2d. 1679; 3d. 1680; 4th.
168X; 5tli. 1683; 6th and 7th. 1685; 8th and 9th. 1688; 10th. J691;
and 11th. 1701. — Opera, cum Appendice. Antw. 1700-», 12 vols. fol.
This is the best edition, nnd was rnndiicted by the very learned Society of
Benedictines at Paris. It is beautifully printed on excellent paper. — Operum
Epitome, per Joannein Piscatorium. Col. 1549, fol. 1555, fol. — Tracta-
(/tus Varii, viz. Liber de Vita Beata. Liber de Honestatc Mulierum. Li-
bellus de Honestatc Vitse. Tractatus de Fuga Mulierum. Tractatus de
Constantia. Liber de Contemptu Mundi. Epistola Beati Hieronymi ad
Paulinum Prcsbiterum. Senno Beati Augustini de Communi Vita
Clericorum ColoniiE, per Olricmn Zel de Hanau, 1 467, 4to. Tliis is a
very scarce work Appendix Augustiana Complectcns .S. Prospcri de in-
gratis. Carmen cum notis ; necnon Dissert. Censura» et Animadversioncs
in St. Augustini Opera, ex edit Joan. Clcrici. Antw. 1703, fol. TTiis
Appendix was intended for the Antwerp edition, but it is frequently joined
to that of Paris.
c AUGUSTINE, Anthost, archbishop of Tarragona, one of the most
learned men of his age, was bom at Saragossa, 1516 ; died at Tarragona,
1586. — His principal works are, Emendalionum et Opinionum libri iv.
Ven. 1543, 4to. Lugd. 1560, Svo. Heidelb. 1594, Svo. Ltigd. 1754,
Svo Constitutionum Graecarum Codlcis Justiniani Collectio ct Interpre-
tatio. Ilerdfe, 1567, Svo. — De Nominibus propriis Pandcctee Florentini
cum Notis A. Augustini. Tarracon. 1579, fol. Some copies of this same
edition have in the title, Barcinonc venales habentur apud Natalem Barcs-
son, ad forum Regium, an. 1592. This work is very scarce, and much
esteemed. — Constitutionum Provincialium Ecclesiae Tarraconensis, libri v.
/Tarracon. 1580, 4to. idem liber. Tarrac. 1593, 4to. The first of these
editions is most esteemed. It is a very good work of its kind. — Canones
poenitentiales. Tar. 1582, 4to. Cum notis. Ven. 1583, 4to. Notae in Ca-
nones Poenitentiales. Ven. 1584. — De Legibus et Senatu Consulto, cum
Notis Fulvii Ursini. Rome, 1583, 4to — Editio altera cum duobus indicibus
locupletissimis, necnon Lipsii libello de Legibus Regiis. I'aris, 1584, fol.
Lugd. 1592, 4to. Et edit per Gra-vium, p. 1139. torn ii. Traj. ad
Rhen. 1694 — Annott ad M. Verii Flacci quae extant et ad Pomp. Fcs-
tum de Verborum Sign. Paris, 1584, Svo. 1593, Svo. Amst 1699, 4to,
Et Italice, cum MSS. Annott Jos. Scaligeri. Rom. 1592 Notie ad
gVarronem. Paris, 1 585, Svo. Dordrechti, 1619, Svo.— De Emendatione
Gratianl Dialogorum. Tarrac. 1587, 4to. This is a curious and much
esteemed work. Dialogorum libri duo de Emendatione Gratiani. Paris,
1607, 4to. Et cum notis Baluzii, 1672, Svo. an excellent edition. Re-
printed, Paris 1683, Sto, — Epitome Jiuis Pontificii veteris, pars prima £
%h
AUGU
AUSO
56 X
IS. Tarracone, 1582. Duse sequent part. Rome, 1611, fo!. Epi-
J Juris I'ontiScii. H partibus. Rome, IftH. Kpitome Juris Ponti-
icii veterls. Rome, 1617, fol Fragmenta Historiconim, cum Emend.
Fulvii Ursini. Ant. apud Plant. 159,5, Svo. — NoUu et Einendationes ad anti-
juas CoUecdones Decretaliura. Paris, 1609. Antiquic Collectiones De-
2retalium. Paris, 1621, fol. — Dialogi xi. de Numtnis, Rora. et Hispan.
Latino redsUti per A. Schottum (qui addidit Uialogum xii. de Reb'g. et
Diis Gentium) cum Nummonim Iconibus seorsum additis. Antw. 1617.
Antw. 16 53. Tiio oriiriiial Italian editions of tliis work are. Dialog, xi. do
tate libeltus, in hunc usque diem non visus. Somniura Viridarii vulgariter
nuncupatus. 1516, 4to Tutcur d' Amour, in four Cantos, much ad-
mired for tlieir elegance, tenderness, and fancy. — Le cinquante-deuxieme
Arret d' Amour, avec les ordonnances sur le fait des masques. 1528, Svo.
— La genealogie des dieux poetiques. 1 545, 1 2mo.
AUillL, P. — Voyages in various parts of Europe and Asia, translated
from the French. Lond. 1693, Svo. The original printed at Paris, 1693,
8vo.~
AURISPA, JoiiK, was bom at Noto, a town of Sicily, in 1369 ; died at"
les medallas. Tarrag. 1587, -Ito. and tblio Italice da Dion. Ottius. Sada. y Rome, 1459 — He translated part of the worlis of Archimedes, Hierocles'
Rome, 1592, fol. Rom. 1600. Rom. 1625, fol. Translated into Spa-
nish. Rom. 1592, 4to.
AUGUSTUS, Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburg, a m."in of learning,
ind a patron of learned men; died in 1666.— He published several works,
•ig which is, Evangelical Harmony, written in Gennau, much esteemed
otestants. He also published, A Treatise on tlie Cultivation of Or-
is, 1636. A work still consulted in Germany. — The Steganographia,
: the name of Gustavus Stlcnus, which was published in Latin at
uburg, in 1G24, fol. was also the work of this Prince.
Commentary on the Golden Verses of Pythagoras; and publislicd some
Poems and Letters. His translation of Hierocles was printed at Basle,
1543, 8vo.
AURIVELLIUS, C. Author of — Disscrtationes ad Sacras Literas, et
Philol. Oriental, pertinentes. Gotting. 1790, Svo.
A URL, Hans, an early Printer of tlie 15th century. He printed— Thu-
recensis (Physici) Tractatus de Cometis. 1474, 4to.
AUROGALLUS, Matthew, a native of Bohemia, oftlie IGth century;
died 1543. — Hecompiled, Compendium Hebrsea; Chaldaea-quc Grammatices.
' LISIO, DosiiNico, th« son of Antonio Aulisio, was born at Napns, rWittemberg. Basle, 1525, 8vo. Basle, 1539 — De Hebrwis urbium, re-
or 163y; he died 1717. He wrote, — De Gymnasii Constructione ;
lausolei Architecliu^a ; Dc Hannonia Timaica, et Numetis Medicis,
od togtjtlier. Naples, 1694, 4to. — Commentarii juris civilis ad tit. Pan-
ii. ;. J vols. 4to Delle Scuole Sacre, with the Author's life. 1723, 4to.
— llistoria de ortu et progressu IMediciua. Venice, 1700.
* L'Ll'S, Gellius. See Gellius, A.
; NGERVILLE, Richard d'. — Philobiblon, seu de amore Libro-
ct iustitutione Bibliothecae, cum appendice de MSS. Oxoniensibus per
Ihoraas James. Oxf. 1599, 4to. The first edition, Spires, 1483.
AUNOY, Marie Catherike Jumelle de Berneville, Comtesse d', s8vo.
vidow of the Count d'Aunoyj died 1705. She wrote with great ease, and
vit!i as much negligence, in all the departments of Romance. — She published,
falts of the Fairies, 4 vols. 12mo Adventures of Hippolytus, Earl
Douglas, 12mo. — Memoires Historiques de ce qui s'est passe de plus
cmarquable en Europe, depuis 1672, jusqu'en 1679; this is a complete
ludioy of truth and falsehood. — Memoirs of tl>e Court of Spain, (where
hj had lived with her mother,) 2 vols. In this she presents no favourable
la of the .Spanish Nation.— History of John de Bourbon, Prince de Ca/-
1692, 3 vols. 12mo. An Historical Romance.
gionum Populonim, F'luminum, &c. Nominibus, liber e vetere instrumen-
to congestus. Basle, 1526, 1529, Svo. This second edition was much en-
larged by the Autlior. He also assisted Luther in the translation of the
Bible.
AUSONIUS, Decimus Magnus, an eminent Poet of the 4tli century,
was the son of a Physicisui, and bom at Bourdeaux ; died at a very advanc-
ed age. He wrote several Poetical Pieces. These printed separately are,—
Edyllion de ResuiTcctione Dommica, a Fr. Sylvio expositum. Paris, 1518,
4to. — Epigrammata in Casiarcs Romanos Lovanii, 1 532. Lugduni, 1540,
Epigrammata selecta, cum notis Vorstii. Lipsia>, 1675, Svo. Et p.
603, torn ii. Hist. Rom. Script, per Sylburg. Franc. 1688 Icones Im-
peratorum et breves vita-. Arg. 1544, Svo. — Srptem Graecia Sapientmn
Sententiae septenis versibus expressa;. Item, de Viro Bono, cum Notis
MSS. sub finem CatonLs Distich. Lut. 1578, Svo Mosella, cum Coram.
Mar. Freheri, 1619, fol. — IdylUum de vita Humana, Graccc, a Fcderico
Jamotio redditum. Genev. 1629, 12mo, — Cento Nuptialis, cum Notis Ac-
cursii, Vineti, Brodoei, Scaligeri, Salmasii, Scriverii. Lugd. Bat. 1638, Svo.
Pervigilium Veneris, Cento Nuptialis, et Cupido Cmcifixus; ciun Notis
Variorum, p. 61, inter Lusus Poet, ad Calcem Peuon. Arbitr. Traj. ad
■REACH, Autlior of a work, — De Septcm Sacramentis ; at the i Rhen. 1654, Svo (Eng. Trans.) Tlie English translations of detached
ision is this title, Finit libellus divina ecclesie sacrameta, que numero
,11 et alia quamplurima. Secum versans per salubria per viris ecclcsiasticis
curatis. Subditorum cijabos per uide habetibus, cui titulos in capite
»!usa Ginthero Zeiner de Rcutlingen, artis huius ingcniose magistro,
11 vrbe augustensi imprcssus fcliciter. A partu vuginis salutifero anno
■urrtiite millcsimo quadringentesimo sexagesimonono. 1469, foL
'; ' "RELIANL's^, CiELius, or, as some liave called him, Lucius Ca;b"us
luis, an ancient Physician, the only one of the Sect of the Methodists of
1 there is any remains ; is supposed to have been a native of Sicca, a
pieces of tills Author are. Epigrams from Ausonius ; translated by Timo-
thie Kendell. See his Flowres of Epigrams. Lond. 1577, 16mo. — The
Sixteentli Idyll of Ausonius. Translated into English by Sir J. Beau-
mont, in his Poems. Lond. 1629, Svo. — Cupid Crucified, by Ausonius.
Translated into English, by Thomas Stanley, Esq. in his translation of Ana-
creon, &c. Lond. 1651, Svo The Fourteenth Idyll. By Richaid Fan-
shaw; printed with liis translation of Select Parts of Horace. 1652, Svo.—
Translations from Ausonius. By Jabez Hughes, in his Miscellanies.
Lond. 1737. — Ausonii Ludus Septem Sapientium. Translated into Eng
fNuniidia, in Africa. It is uncertain when he flourished. LeClercidish verse, by Thomas Stanley, &c. in Iiis History of Philosophy, p. 52.
Lond, 1743, 4to. — (Opera.) Peonii Epigrammatum Liber; versus Pas.
chales ; Epistohie, &c Proba; Falconi js vatis de Fidei nostra; mysteriis ex
Virgilio Centones. Titi Calphurnii Egloga: xi. Printed at Venice, 1472,
small folio. This is the Editio Princeps, and one of tlie rarest of rare books.
— Opera, quae extant, Mediolani impressa per Magistrmn Uldericum Sciu-
zenzeller, A. D. Jiccccixxxx, fol. This edition is very scarce, and much es.
teemed by Collectors It is the first edition of Ausonius separately pub.
lished. — Opera, ex recensione Julii .lEmilii Ferrari. Printed by J. de Cere.
to, alias Tacuinus, de Tridlno. Ven. 1494, fol. The Greek type intro-
him in the 5th century. He wrote several works, but the following
only one extant, — the best editions are, Clironia, sive, de tardis
luibus. Basil, 1529, fol. — Liber celermn, vel acutamm Passjonum.
laris, 1533, Svo. — De acutis Morbis' libb. tres ; de Diutumis, libb. v.
Lugd. 1567, Svo. Lugd. 1569, Svo. — De Morbis Acutis et Chronicis,
"■I N'otis Jonsonii ab Almelovecn, et Coraadi Amman. Amst. 1709, Svo.
rce i-dilion De Acutis Morbis et Diutumis, libri viii. ex recensione
onradi Amman, cum notis ejusdem. et Jansonii ab Almeloveen, una
jxico Ca;liimo. Amst. 1722, 4to De Morbis Acutis et Clironicis,
cum
Notis Variomm. Vien. 1755, 4to. — De Blorbis Acutis et tiduccd is like tlie handsome characters used by Jenson in his Aulus Gellius,
onicjs ad optimas Editiones, Albr. de iJaller. Laus. 1774, 2 vols. Svo. "
V' UELIO, Louis, a native of La Perousa ; he died at Rome, in 1637.
1472. Reprinted by the same. Ven. 1496, fol. Several Epigrams, not
before published, are added from the Discovery of Francis Nursius. Opera
Ugoleti. Parma;, 1499, fol. This is the first impression of the entire works
of Ausonius, and contains, in addition to the contents of tlie preceding edi-
tions, 1. Qua;dam Epigrammata; 2. Epistola ad Paulinum; 3. Perioche
Homerica ; 4. Mosella ; 5. Ludus vii. Sapientum ; 6. Catalogus Nobiliiuu
Urbium; 7. Sulpitia, (De Statu Repub. et temporibus Domitiani). The
impression is ratlier barbarous, and not very correct. Reprinted, Venet.
1501, 4to. This edition is much more esteemed dian the preceduig. — Opera
U'oraendata, per Hicronymum Avantium. Ven. 1507, 4to. — Opera, per
HieroD. Aleandrum. In calcographia Ascensiana, 1513. A very rare edi.
tion. — Opera. Ven. apud Aldmn. 1517, Svo. This edition has been much
esteemed by the curious — Opera, curante Comite Valmontonii. Floren.
tiae, 1517, Svo. A very scarce book ; printed by Philip. Junta Opera.
Ven. apud Aldum, 1522 Opera. Lug. Gryphius, 1537, Svo Vita ex
Pet. Cunito; et Opera, tertia fere parte auctiora. Lugduni, 1558, Svo.—
Opera, a 'Iheod. Pulmanno correcta, et Scholiis illustrata; adjectis Gra;cis
quibusd. Epigr. ut confeni cum Latinis possint. Antw. ex Offic. Plant.
1568, Svo Opera. Lug. Gryphius, 1575, 12mo. — Opera Elia; Vineti.
He puljiished, — An Abridgement of Tursellin's I'niversal History, in 1 62.3.
Baroiiius' Annals of Bzovius' great work on Ecclesiastical History, 9 vols.
bl — HewTote, a History of the Revolt of Bohemia, against the Emperors
.Matthias and Ferdinand. Rome, 1625. This last is in Italian, the otliera in
Latin.
AURELIUS, Abraham.— Liber Jobi poetica Metaphrasi Explieatus.
Umd. 1632, 4to Epithalamium in Nuptias FVederici V. et Eliz. lacobi.
Regis, Filia>. Lond. 1634, 4to.
• AURELIUS, Julius, Author of— -De Cognominibus Deorura gen-
ilium. Fran. 1696, Svo.
\ AURELIUS, Victor. See Victor.
i AURELLIO, Gio. Batt — Esamino di Tarii GiiuUcii de i Politic! ; e
lella Doctrina e di i Fatti de i Protcstanti veri c de i Cattolici Romani.
Gond. 1587, 4to.
. AUREOLIUS. See Orioi,.
; AURIA, Vincent, born at Palermo, 1625; and died in the same city
17^0. He MTote several works in Latin, but most in Italian; the latter
ire more esteemed. Among which are reckoned — A History of the Great a^ Burd. 1580, 4to. — OperaT Heidelb. 1588, Svo Opera Eliie Vineti, cura
Men of Sicily. Palermo, 1704, 4to. — And a History of the Viceroys of t:i-
%. Palermo, 1697, fol.
AURIEMJIA, Gio. DoM. Author of— Breve Compendio di Musica.
Heap. 1622, 4to.
AURIGNI, or Avricni, Gii.les n', a French Poet of the IBlh
.entiiry, was born at Beauvais. — His works arc, Aureus de utraque potes-
Notis Jos. .Scaligeri et El. Vineti. Genev. 1588, 16mo. — Vita et Opera
omnia, ad varia Vetera novaque exemplaria illustrata, per Eliam A'inetum,
ct J. Scaligerum, &c. Burdigala:', 1590. — Opera, typis Jacobi Stoer.
1595, Svo.- Vita ct Poemata omnia, p. 610, vol. ii. Corp. Lat. Poet.
Lugd. 1603 Opsra, Notis Eliae Vineti et Var. Burdigal. 1604, 4to
Opera ex Rccog. Jos. Scaligeri. Lugd. Bat. 1605, 16mo.— Opera, typis Ja.
it
56 y
AUST AVEN 51c
•obi Stoer. 1G08, 8vo, — Opera, a Scaligcro. Ant. 1612, 24mo. — Opera. two last wliich had appeared in 1615, in 4to. With, I'Histoire de Louij
Amst, 1631, 16mo. — Opera, a Tollio. Amst. 1669, nSmo. — Opera ex re- XII. Roy de France, Pere du Peuple, et des choses niemorables adue-
censione, Jac. Tollii, M. D. cum Notis Variorum tam integris quam selectis. nues de son Regne, des Tan mdvi. jusques en I'an mdvjii. et par M. Claud*
yAmst. ap. Blaeu, 1671, 8vo. This is the Editio Optima of all preceding Seyssel, M. Simphoria Cliainpier, et autres, depuis I'an mccccxc vui.
editions. It contains all the notes of Tollius' edition in 1669, and is uu- jusques a I'an jinxv. mise en lumiere, par Theodore Godefroy. A Paris,
commonly rare.— Opera cum Interpretatione et Notis Julian! Floridi, in 1615, 4to — Les Epistres envoyees au roy par les C'tats de France, avcc
Usum Delphini. Paris, 1730, -ito. A good edition Opera, Lat. et Fr. eertaines ballades et rondeaux. Lyons, 1509, 4to L'Exil de Genncs 1«
par Jaubert. Paris, 1769, 4 vols. 12mo. — D. M. B. Opera, ex Uoctorum A Supcrbe. 1508, 4to.
virorum emendatione. Basil. 1781, 8vo. Idem Liber. Manheim, 1782, AUIOLYCHUS, a Philosopher who flourished about .140 years be-
8vo. F.t Biponti, 1785, 8vo. This edition is more useful than beautiful, fore the Christian ara. He was Preceptor to Arcesilas, son of' Seuthea,
and contains a valuable Notitia Literaria. a"d Author of several Treatises on Astronomy, of which the two follow-
AUSTEN. — The Loiterer. A periodical work. Oxford, 1789 and 1790, ing only are extant — De Ortu et Occasu Stellarum, libri duo, Gr. Lat.
2 vols. 8vo. 10s. 6d. Argent. 1572, 8vo. — De Spbara Mobili, Latine, per Jos. Auriam, cum
s AUSTEN, Ua. — The Christian Motlerator against Persecution for ReH- scholiis ex Maurolycho. Rom. 1587, 4to. et Lat. per Mersennum, p.
gion. Lond. 1651,fol. — Treatise of Fruit Trees, shewing the manner of Plant- 243. Paris, 1644.
ing, Grafting,&c.andtlieSpiritualuseofan OrchardorGardenof Fruit Trees, AUTOMNE, Bernard, Advocate of the Parliament of Bourdeaux,
set forth in divers similitudes. Oxford, 1653. 2d edit. 1657, 4to. 1662, born at Agenois, 1587; is supposed to have died 1666 The most cele-
1667, 4 to Devotion in the Ancient Way of Offices. 1672, 8vo. — Dia- ibrated of this Author's works, are his, Commentaire sur la Coutume de
logues between the Husbandman and Fruit Trees. Oxford, 1676, 8vo. — Bourdeaux. 'Die best edition by Dupin. 1728, fol. Witli Notes.—.
The Strong Armed Man not cast out, against J. Jackson. Lond. Conference du Droit Romain avec le Droit Francoise. Paris, 1610, 4to.
1676, 8vo. Tarh, 1644, 2 vols, fol Censura Gallica in Jus Civile Romanum. Paris,
AUSTEN, William. See Austin, W. 1615, 1625, 8vo.
AUSITN, Adam, M.D. Physician, Edinburgh — On the Effect of Elec- AUTRE AU, Jacques d', a Painter from necessity, and a Poet by
Btricity in removing obstructions of the Menses. Ess.Fhys, and Lit vol. iii. taste; died in indigence, 1745. — The Dramatic Works of D'Autreau
p. 116. 1771. , "fre collected 1749, in 4 vols. 12mo. With a good Preface by Pcssi.
AUSTIN, Benjamins. — Scripture Manifestation of the Equality of the lier.
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Lond. 1650, 8vo. AUVERGNE, M. d' — Account of an Historical Monument in Brit-
AUSTIN. D, AuRELius. See Augustine, St. J tany. Archaol. vi. 144. 1782.
AUSriN, Rev. Gilbert, A. JI. — Sermon preached at tlie Magdalen Asy- AUVERGNE, Antoine d', an eminent French Musician and Cora-
lum, Dublin,3d April, 1791. Dub. 1791, 4to. 2s Chironomia, or a Treatise poser, born at Clermont, in Auvergne, 1713; died at Lyons, 1797. He
on Rhetorical Delivery, comprehendmg many precepts, botli ancient and mo- composed the following Operas, — Canente. — Enee et Lavinie. — Hercule
dern, for the proper regulation of tlie voice, the countenance, and gesture; mourant. — Les Amours de Tempe. 1752. — Les Fetes d'Euterpe. 1758.—
together with an Investigation of the Elements of Gesture, and a new me- Polyxene. 1763.^La Venltienne. — He also retouched some former Operas,
i thod of the notation tliereof. Illustrated with figures. Lond. 1806, 4to. and composed tlie Music of several Ballets, performed at Versailles and
42s. — Description of a Portable Barometer. Trans. Irish Acad. iv. p. 99, Fontainbleau.
1790. — Description of an Apparatus for Impregnating Water, and other AUVERGNE, Edward, d'. — Relation of the Campaigne in the Span-
substances, strongly with Carbonic Acid Gas. Trans. Irish Acad. viii. 131. ish Netlierlandi, A. D. 1692. Lond. 1693, fol. — Relation of the Cam.
1799. — Description of an Apparatus for Transferring Gasses over Water or i paigne in the Spanish Netherlands, A. D. 1693. Lond. 1693, fol.— •
Mercury, &c. lb. x. S. 1803. — On a New Construction of a Condenser and History of the Campaigne in Flanders, in 1696. 1696, 4to.
Air Pump. Phil. Trans. 1813. p. 138. AUV'IGNY, N. Casthes d', born in the Hainaut, was killed at the
AUSTIN, John, of Glasgow. — Account of a Loom to be worked by battle of Dettingen, 1743. aged 31. He was a man of genius and iniagi-
Steam or Water. Trans. Soc. Arts, 1 806 ; and Nich. Jour. xvii. 175. nation, and wrote — Memoirs of Madame de Barneveldt, a Romance, 2 vols.
AUSTIN, William. — Godly Meditations. Lond. 1635, 8vo. — Usee 12mo. — The three first volumes, and half of the fourth, of the History of
eHomo, or the Excellency of the Creation of Women. Lond. 1637, 12mo. I'aris, 5 vols. 12mo Tlie eight first volumes of the. Lives of tlie Illustrious
The Anatomy of the Pestilence. Lond. 1666, 8vo. Men of France, in 12mo. The ninth and the tenth were published by his
AUSTIN, William, M. A. Fellow of Wadham College, Oxford An brother. Canon of Premontre. 1744. The work was afterwards continued
Examination of tlie First Six Books of EucUd's Elements. Oxford, 1781, by the Abbe Pereau and M. Turpin.
8vo. 2s. 6d. ' AUZOUT, Adrian, an eminent French Matliematician and Astrono-
AUSTIN, William, M.D. Physician to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, mer, was born at Rouen; diitl 1691 A Motion of tlie Comet predicted
London; died 1793. — A Treatise on the Origin and Constituent Parts of in 1664. Phil. Trans, ib. i. .3. 1665 Extract of a Letter, containing
the Stone in the Urinary Bladdor. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 3s. — .See Forbes, some Reflections on Cassin's Letter. Ib. 9. 1665. — A Motion of the second
Murray Experiments on the Formation of Volatile Alkali, and on the Comet. Ib. p. 14. — His Opinion respecting the Apertures of Object
Affinities of the Phlogisticated and Light Inflammable Airs. Phil. Trans. Glasses, and their relative proportions witli several lengths of Telescoiies.
rfxvi. 493. 1788. — Experiments on the Analysis of the Heavy Inflammable — Remarks on Mr. Hook's Instrument for Grinding Optic Glasses, with
Air. Ib, p. 632, 1790. Hook's Reply. Ib. p. 22.— -To illuminate an Object to any proportion de-
AUSTIN, William, A.B An Oration pronounced at Charleston, be- sired; and of the Distances required to burn Bodies by the Sun. Ib. 23
ing the Anniversary of the Battle of Bunker's Hill, and of that Company. A further Account of Campaud's Book and Performances about Optic
1801, 8vo. Is. 6d. Printed at Charleston, near Boston, in New Eng- «i Glasses. Ib. 21 — On the Satellites of Jupiter. Ib. — Sijeculations on the
land. Changes likely to be discovered in tlie Earth and Moon, by their respective
AUTELS, William des, a French and Latin Poet, was bom at Cha- Inhabitants. Ib. 41 — Verified by the Experiments of Dr. Herschel. Ib.
DoUes about tlie year 1529 ; died about 1580. He wrote many volumes of 42. note.— To measure Distances atone Station. Ib. 4iS Account of Shin.
poems, sonnets, elegies, pieces in imitation of Rabelais, Ronsord, &c. ; and ing Worms in Oysters. Ib. 67.— To measure die Diameters of the Planet*
the following, in a controversy on the orthography of the French language,— and the Parallax of the Moon. Ib. 138 — Magnetical Variations at Rome,
e Traite fiuchant I'ancienne ecriture de la Langue Frantjoise, et de sa Poesie. Ib. 434,
Lyons, 16nio. Published under the anagrammatical name of Glaumalis de AVALE, Lemeke. — A Commemoration or Dirge of Bastard Edmonde
Veselet Hepliques aux Furieuses Defenses de Louis Meigret. 16mo. Boner, alias Sauagc, vsurped Bisshop of London. Lond. 1599, 8vo.
Lyons, 1551. Which Meigret answered the same year. Tliis is a most severe and even profane Burlescpie, in the Skehonic manner.
AUTEROCHE, Abbe Chappe d', an eminent French Astronomer; n AVANTIO, John Maria, or Avanzi, Giammakie, a celebrated Ita-
wasborn.it Maiu-iac, 1728; died 1769. — He published ; the Astronomical lian Lawyer, was born 1564; died 1622. — He wrote a Poem, Le Satiro
Tables of Dr. Halley ; with Observations and Additions. 1754, 8vo. — Voy- I-'avola Pastorale. Venice, 1587.
age en Siberie, &c. Paris, 1768, 2 vols. 4to. Illustrated with Plates and AVAUX. Count d', Ambassador from Lewis XIV. to the States
Maps, This work was translated into English under the title of, A Jour- General.— Negotiations, containing the S'.eps taken by the Prince of Orange
ncy into Siberia, made by order of the King of France, containing an Ac- to ascend the throne of Great Britain, and the Intrigues of the Court of
/count of the Manners and Customs of the Russians, &c. Illustrated with France to counteract his Measures during tliat interesting period. Lond.
cuts. Lond. 1768, 2 vols. fol. Reprinted, Lond. 1770, 4to. 21s. — He 1751, 4 vols. 8vo.
sdso wrote, A Voyage to CaUfomia, to observe the Transit of Venus, with an AVELLANEDA, Ai.phonsus Fernandes de, a Spanish writer, and
Historical Description of the Autlior's Journey through Mexico, and the Na- a native of Tordesillas, is principally known as the Author of the — Contin-
tural History of that Province; also, A Voyage to Newfoundland and Sallee, o uation, or the Second Part of the History of Don Qui.xote, under tlie
to make experiments on Le Hoy's 'Time-Keepers, by M. de Cassini. 1772, title. La Scgunda Parte del Ingcniosa Hidalgo D. Quixote de ki Maudia,
4*o. The same in English. 'Translated from the French. Lond. 1778, Question Moral si el Chocolate quebranta al ayuno Eclesiastico. 1614, Svo.
gvo. 4s. Madrid, 1636. This is very inferior to Cei-vantes' admirable production.
AUTHER, John. — Divine Poems on Various Subjects. Second edi- It was afterwards translated by Le Sage, and from this an English trans-
tixjn, with additions. 1753, Svo. lation was pubUshed, in 2 vols. Svo. A more recent translation appeared
£ AUTHON, or Autok, John, d", Historiographer of France, under in 1807. Pope has versified a Tale from it in his Essay on Criticism.
■Louis XIL'wasoriginally of Saintonge; he diedin 1523 Theodore Go- AVENANT, Charles d'.— Discourse of the public Revenues .ind
^efroi published the four first years of liis hislorj-, in 1620, 4to. And tlie Trade of England. Lond. 169S, 2 vols, Svo — Treatise on tiie Balance of
'}! p
AVEN
AVIC
58/
Trai'e. Lond. 1699, 8vo. — Discourse upon Grants and Resumptions.
Lend. 1700, 8vo. and 1704, 8vo. — Essays on the Balance of power, tlie
Right of making our Peace and Alliances. Universal Minority. Lond.
1701, 8vo. — Essays on Peace at home, and War abroad. Lond. 1704, 8vo.
AVENANT, John be, liishop of Sarum. — Animadversions upon a
• (Treatise onlitled, God's Love to Mankind. Camh. 1641, 8vo.
AVENANT, Sill William de. .See Davenant, W.
AVENAit, John Egranus, Theol. Doctor. The following works
of his were printed in Latin, — Preces pro omnibus conditionibus. Arg.
1578, 8vo. — Dictionarium Htbraicuni. Witteb. 1589, fol. — Enarrationes
in Evangelia Fcriarum. Lips. 1591, 8vo. — Enarrationes in Evangelia Do-
;miiiicalia, 2 part. 1594, 8vo. — Enarrationes in Epistolas Dominicales ct
Feriarum. Lips. 1595, Svo. — O rati ones sacra;, Suecice. Gothenburg, 1650,
8vo. — In English, The Enemie of Securitie, or a daily exercise of godly
Meditations, drawn out of the Holy Scripture ; translated by T. Rogers.
i Lond. 1580, small. — An Enemie to Atheisme, or Clu-istian godly Praicrs
I , for all Degrees, &c. translated by T. Rogers. Lond. 1591, 16mo.
\\ AVENBRUGGER.— Nouvelle Methode pour Reconnoitre les Mala-
ijdics internes do la Poitrine par la Percussion. Paris, 1 808, Svo.
I AVEND.4.NO, Velasquez he. — Tractatus de Censibus Hispaniae.-
'Coloniie, All. 1781, fol.
: AVENTIN, John, Author of, the Annals of Bavaria, was born of mean
llparentage, at Abensperg, 1466; died in IS.'Je. — His Annals, a work which
Igained him much reputation, was first pubUsbed by Jerome Zieglcrus, Pro-
■fessor of Poetry in the University of Ingolstadt, 1554. This edition hav-
"1" been mutilated to serve the ends of the Papists, the Protestants, after
search, found an uncastrated manuscript, which was published at
•■, 1580, folio, by Nicholas Cisner. Tlie best edition is, Annalium
librivii. ad annum usque 1533, cum notis Gundlingii. Leipsic, 1710, fol.
!, — Chronica Bavaria;. Nurera. 1522, folio. — Henrici IV. Vita, Epistolae,
&c. Augs. 1518, 4to. — Annales Boiorum. Ing. 1554, fol. ed. Nic. Cis-
neri. Basil. 1580, fol. — Chronicon, sive Annales Schirenses. Bipont.
1600, 4to. Accurante Georglo Christiano Joannis. Argent. 171C, 4to.
—Liber de Causis Miseriarum, cum Chronicis Turcicis. Loniceri, 1578,
Ho. — Antiquitates Danica?. HafnicP, 1642, 4to. — Another work is attri-
buted to him by Gesner, under the title, Numerandi per digitos manusque
Veterum Consuetudines, 1532, relative to the manner of counting on the
fingers.
AVENZOAR, Abu Merwan Abdalmalek Ebn Zoar, an eminent
Arabian Physician, flourished about the end of the 1 1 th, or the begin-
ning of the 12th century. — He wrote a book on the Method of Preparing
Medicines ; much esteemed. It was translated into Hebrew, in the year
1 280, and thence into Latin, by Paravicius, and printed at Venice, 1 490,
folio; and again, in 1553.
AVE RANI, Benedict, elder brotlier to Joseph, born at Florence,
1645; died 1707. — The Dissertations he made in the Academy at Pisa,
Orationes habxta; Pisis. Florence, 1688, Svo. A posthumous work.— His
Works, with his Life, written by his Brother, were all published under the
title, Opera Omnia, in Anthologiam dissertationes Ixxxvi. In Thucydi-
dem dissertationes Iviii. In Euripidem dissertationes xxvi. In Titum
Livium dissertationes xxxi. In Virgilium dissertationes xlv. In Cice-
ronem dissertationes xcii. Orationes xxx. Epistola; nonnullse familia-
res. FlorentiiE, 1717, 3 vols. foUo.
AVER.^NI, Joseph, an eminent Italian Orator, and Law writer,
bom at Florence, 1662; died 1738 He wrote, De libertate civitatis Flo-
rentia; ejusque domim's. Pisa, 1721, 4to. — Disputatio de jure belli et
pacis. Florence, 1703. — Prefazione alle Poesie Toscane di Ansaldo An-
saldi. Florence, 1704. — Dissertatio de Rapressaliis habita. Pisis, 1713.
published in Migliorucci's Institut. Juris Canon. 1732. — Interpretationum
Juris libri duo. Leyden, 1716, Svo. Amst. 1723, Svo. Libri tres pos-
teriorcs: of the same. Leyden, 1746, Svo Oratio de jurisprudentia,
medicina, theologia, per sua principia addiscendis, Pisis habita. Verona,
1723, Svo. Published by one of his pupils. — Lezioni sopra la Passione di
nostro Signor. Urbino, 1738 Dissertatio de Calculorum sen Latruncu-
loruin ludo, in vol. vii. of. Miscellanea de vari opuscoli. Venice, 1742.
—Lezioni Toscane. Florence, 1744-46-61, 3 vols. 4to. — Monumenta La-
tina Posthuraa Joscphi Averanii norentini. Florence, 1768.
AVERANUS, Nicolas, Author of — Dissertatio de Mensibus .Egypto-
rum, cum notis Hen. Noiis, curante A. Vr. Gorio. Florence, 1737, 4to.
AVERDY, Clement Charles de l', a French Statesman, bom at
Paris, 1720; died 1794. He published,— Code penal. 1752, 12mo
'De la pleine souverainete du Roi sur la province de Brctagne. 176.5, Svo.
— Memoire sur le proces criminel de Robert d'Artoise, Pair de France,
inserted in the account of tlic MSS. of the National Library Experiences
de Gambais sur les bles noirs ou caries. 1788, Svo.
AVERELL, William. — A Jlamaillous Combat of Contrarieties nia-
Ugnantlie werking in the Members of Humaine Creatures, wherein tlie
extreme Vices of this Prescnte Tyme are disiilaied, against Traytors and
Treasons, ^c. Lond. 1588, 4to. — F'our Notable Histories applied to fonre
Worthy Examples : as, I . A Diall for Daintie Darlings. 2. A Spectacle
for Negligent Parents. 3. A Glass for Disobedient Sonnes. 4. And A
JtMirrour for Virtuous Mades. Whereunio is added, a Dialogue expressing
the Corruptions of this Age; written by W. A. Lond. 1590, 4to.
AVER ROES, a very celebrated Arabian Philosopher, much esteemed
by Christians and Arabians, and equal if not superior to Aristotle himself;
was bom about the middle of the 12th century at Corduba, the capital of
the Saracen dominions in Spain ; supposed to have died about 1 200. Few
of his numerous writings are to be found except in Hebrew or Latin Trans,
lations. — In Lib. Arist de Meteoris, ex Hebr. in Lat. per Eliam Creten-
sem. Vcn. 1488. — Colliget, vii. libb. Lat. Ven. 1490. Ven. 1514.
Lugd. 1531. Ven. 1542, fol. Veil. 1550. — Summa in Aristotelis Poeticam,
yLat. Ven. 1515. — Destructio Destructionum Philosophise Algazelis, et de
Anunae Beatitudinc, seu de intellectu, Latinc per Calonymum. Ven.
1527. Et, in cake Tom. ix. Aristot. Operum. Ven. 1550. — De Simpli-
cibus Medicinis, Lat. Arg. 1531 Collectanea de .Sanitatis functionibus,
de Sanitate tuenda, et de curandis Morbis, Lat. per Joh. Bruerinum Cam-
pegiura. Lugd. 1537, 4to. Ven. 1550. — Paraphrasis in Libros de Re-
publica Platonis, Jacob. Mantino Interp. Rom. 1539, Svo. Ven. 1552, 4to.
Digressiones in Aristotelis tres libros de Anima, Lat Ven. 1540, Svo
Tractatus de Theriaca. Ven. 1550. — Epitome in Arist. Metaphys. Lat.
per Jacob. Mantinum. Ven. 1552. — Comm. in aliquot libb. Arist. Veil.
«1552. Ven. 1560, Svo. — Comm. in Aristotelis Physicain, Lat cum ExpL
Aug. Niphi. Ven. 1559 Compendium in Auditum naturalem, seu Acro-
amaticam Aristotelis, viz. in Physicam. Rivae de Trento, Hebr. 1560, Svo.
— Universa Res Logica Aristotelis, ex Compendiis Avcrrois. Hebr. Rivae de
Trento, 1560, Svo Paraphrasis in Arist. Rbet. Polit. &c. Vcn. 1560,
Svo Comm. in Omnia Aristotelis Opera. Ven. apud Junt 1 574, Svo.
Letters to Metroilorus at Athens, in 1149, 1150, published by P. Grinau.
Lond. 1695, Svo.
AVERY, Benjamin — A Sermon on Micah vi. 5. 1773, Svo.
AVESBURY, Robert of, a very ancient English Historian. In the
atitle of his History, he styles himself Register of the Archbishop of Canterbu-
ry's Court. Supposed to have flourished about 1340. — Roberti de Avesbu-
ry Historia de Mirabilibus Gestis Edvardi III. hactenus inedita, e Th.
Heame. Oxon. 1 720, Svo. Appendicem etiam subnexuit in qua iuter alia
continentur, Letters of King Henry VIII. to Anne Bologne.
AVEYRO, Pantaleaji df. Author of — Itinerario da Terra Santa.
Lisb. 1688, 4to.
AVIANO, Jerome, an Italian Poet, was a native of Vincenza ; he died
about 1607. — His Poems, consisting of Three Epistles, highly praised by
Mazzuchelli, Crescembini, and Quadrio. First printed in 1605, reprinted
1 1615 and 1627.
A VI ANUS, Wilhelmhs, Author of— Catalogus Stellarura. Lips.
1629, 4to.— Directorium ad Mathematica Problemata, sine Calculo resol-
venda. Lips. 1665, 4to Horoscopium. Germ. Lips. 1666, 4to.
AVICENNA, Abou-Ali-Aliiussein-ben-Abdoullah, Ebn-Sina, call-
ed Avicenes, the Prince of Arabian Philosophers and Physicians, was born
at Assena, a village in the neighbourhood of Bokhara, in the year 980 ; died
1036, at Hamadan. His works have been very popular, even in the Euro-
pcan Schools. — Canones Medicinac, Lat reddit Ven. 1483, fol. editio
princeps. Canon Medicinae, Lat per Gerardum Cremonensem. Ven.
C1490, 4to. Canon Medicinae, Lat. per Ger. Cremonensem, cum Comm.
Jacobi de Partibus. Lugd. 1498. Et cum Comm. Gent. Fulginatis et
Avicenna; vita. Papiae, 1510. Canon Medicina-, Lat per Ger. Crem.
et emendatus per P. A. Rusticum; cum Annott Sjinphoriani Camperii, et
Vita per Fr. Calphumium. Lugd. 1522, 4to. Canon Medicine cum va-
riorum Exposit Ven. 1523, 5 vols. fol. Per Andream Bellunensem.
Ven. 1527. Ven. 1544, fol. Et cum Castigatt et Annott. Joh. Costwi, et
Joh. Fauli Mongii. Ven. 1564. Et Lat per G. Cremonensem et And.
Alpaguin, cum ipsius Alpagi et B. Rinii Lucubrationibus. B.isil. 1566.
Et cum Castigatt Ben. Rinii. Ven. 1582. Canon Medicina?, cum aliis opus-
dculis, Arabice. Rome, 1 593, Ven. 1595. fol. Canon Medicina;, Latine red-
ditusper Ger, Cremonensem et And. Alpagum; cum Notis Costai et Mongii.
Venet 1608, 2 vols. fol. Ciinonis Medicina; liber primus et secundus, La-
tinc, et cum Scholiis, per Plempium. Lov. 1658. — De Viribus Cordis,
transl. ab .\rnaldo de Villa-Nova. Ven. 1490, 4to Philosophia prima,
viz. Mctaphysica, seu Scientia Divina. Ven. 1495 — Libri Philosophic!,
Lat. per Ca;cilium Fabrianensem. Ven. 1500, fol Anatomia Matricis
pragnantis; et de Anatomia et Ceneratione Embryonis, Lat Ven. 1502.
— Cantica, Latine, per Armegandum, Blasii de Montepessulano, cum.
Comm. Averrois. Papiae, 1510. Lugd. 1522, 4to. Ven. 1550. Cantica,
« Lat per Jo. Hei-man. Witeb. 1562, Svo. Et ex cura B. Rinii. BasiL
1 566. Cantica Carmine Elegiaco Latine reddita, a Joh. Fauchero. Nemau-
si, 1630, Svo. Lat Ant Deusingio. Interp. Gron. 1649, 12mo
Quarta Fen, lib. i. de Universali Ratione Medendi, Jac. Mantino Interp.
Paris, 1532, Svo. Fen. i. lib. i. Canonis, Lat per Fr. Lenium, Vicent.
1611, 12mo. Lat Patav. 1636, 12mo — Compendium de Anima, Lat et
cum Annott. per And. Alpagum. Ven. 1546, 4to. — De Removendis No-
cumentis, De Syrupo Acetoso, Tract, de Pondcribus et Mensuris,
per Andr. Bellunensem. Ven. 1547, fol. Tract de Removendis Nocu-
mentis, quae accidunt in Regimine Sanitatis; et de Syrupo Acetoso, Lat.
y per And. Alpagum. Basil. 1566 De Febribus. Paris, 1549, Svo. De
Febribus, Lat per Plempium. Lov. 16,58.— De Tinctura Metallorum,
Lat. p. 75. Franc. 1550, 4to De Corde ejusque Facultatibus, Lat Joh,
Bruyerino Interp. Lugd. 1559, Svo— De .fligritudinibus Nervorum.
Paris, 1570, Svo. — De .Sigiitudine Capitis. Paris, 1572, Svo Ars Chy-
mica. Basil 1582, Svo. — De Ara'malibus, libri xix. Lat Oratiuncula
quaidam Avicenna;, de Deo et ejus Attributis, Arabice tantum. Lugd.
Bat 1629, Svo. — De Morbis Mentis, Latinc ex Arabico per Pctrum Vatte-
num. Par. 1659, 8vo.— L'Hymne du Chasine, par Vattier. A Paris,
58^-
AVIE
AYLE
58
1660, 8vo.— The following are the best editions of his Opera Opera, Ger.
^ CremonensI, ex Arab, in Lat. conversa, cum figuris. Venet. 1486, 4to. —
Opera Omnia, ex Arabico Latiue reddita, cum Observationibus et Notis J.
P. Mongii et J. Costa?i. Venet. 1564, 2 vols. fol. — Opera Omnia a
Theod. Pulmanno. Antw. 1584, 12mo. — Opera, Arabice. Rom. in Ty-
pographia Medicea, 1593, foL — Opera, ex Arabico Latine donata. Venet.
1594-5, 2 vols. fol.
AVIENUS, RuFus Festus, a Latig Poet, flourished under Theodosius
the elder, in the 5th century. He wrote a translation of the Pha;nomina
of Aratus, into Latin verse, printed in a work, entit — Epigramma, Arati
Pha:nomina, Tulii Fragmenta Arati et Serenus. Venet. Ant. de Strata,
A 1488. A work of extreme rarity ; reprinted a Pithajo. Paris, 1590, 12mo.
Venet. 1599, fol. — He also translated Dionysius of Alexandria's description
of the Earth, entit. Descriptio Orbis Terra;, Ora maritima. Paris, 1590,
8vo. Et per J. Hudsonum in iv. vol. Geogr. min. Oxon. 1712, 8vo. —
.Ssop's Fables translated into Elegiac Verse, entit Fabulse. Daventria^,
1494, 4to. Editio Princeps, Vita ex Giraldo, et Fabulae xlii. Lat. p. 461, y Names and Qutilities.
vol. ii. Corp. Poet. Lugduni, 1603. Fabula;. Lugd. 1605, 16mo. Col. Al. Quartten of Knaues,
1619, 8vo. Aur. AUobr. 1640, 4to. Fabuhe, Gr. etLat. cum Fab. iEsopse,
Gr. et Lat. with curious wood cuts. Paris, 1672, 12mo. This work is also
to be found in some of the earliest editions of JEsop, such as that of Verona,
i 1479, in Latin and Italian verse. In German and Latin, printed by John
Zeiner at Ulm, without date, fol. but in the 1 5tli century ; likewise in the
variorum edition of Phaedrus, Amst. 1731, 8vo. and that of Paris, 1747,
12mo. The Editio Optima of this work is, Fabula-, cum Notis Variorum,
ex recensione, Henr. Cunnegieter. Arast. 1751, 8vo. The English trans-
lations are, The Fables of Avian, translated into Englyshe by Wm. Caxton,
at Westmynster, printed with the Fables of .ajsope, 1484, fol. The Fables
of Avian, added to the Fables of jEsope, in Englyshe. Lond. no date, 8vo.
This translation of jKsope, is far inferior, in point of purity and elegance of
diction, to that of Phcedrus. He also turned all the books of Livy into
^'iambic verse.
AVI LA. See Daviia.
A VILA, Juan de Upon tiie Audi Filia, &c. Psalm xliv. in English,
by L. T. Lond. 1620, 4to.
AVILE H, AuGDSTiNE Charles d', an eminent French Architect, born
in Paris, 1653; died 1700.— He published, Q3uvres d'ArchitectiU"e de
Vincent de Scamozzi. Translated from the Italian. Paris, 1685. Leyden,
1713, fol. This being only an extract from Scamozzi, whose method was
no longer followed, the work did not succeed. — Cours d' Architecture, qui
comprend les Ordres de Vignole, avec des commentaires ct plusieurs nou-
iveaux dessins. Paris, 1691, 2 vols. 4to. and a third edit. 1699, Reprinted,
1710, 1720, and 1738; the latter the best edition, with the lives of Avilcr
and Vignola, by Maziette the printer.
AVI RON. See Bathelier.
AVISON, Charles, an ingenious English Musician, professed at New-
castle, where he exercised his profession till tlie time of his death, in 1 770.
— An Essay on Musical Expression. Lond. 1751, 12mo. 2s.— A Reply
to the Author of, Remarks on the Essay on Musical Expression, in a Letter
from Mr. A. to a Friend in London. Lond. 1752. Is. 6d.
A VITUS, Sextus Alcimus Ecditius, son to the Senator Isycliius; died
I A. D. 523. His style, in all his writings, is said to be harsh, obscure, and
intricate. — His poems were printed at Francfort, 1507, and at Paris and Ly-
ons, 1508, 1509, 1510, and 1536. et cum Comm. Men. Moltheri. Basil.
1545, 8vo. per T. Gagneium. Paris, 1545, 8vo. Reprinted in the BibL
Patr. and numerous other works. His Poems with his Life were printed.
AVRILLON, John Baptist Elias, a French Miscellaneous writer <
the Franciscan Order, bom at Paris, 1652, died 1729. His religiot
Treatises have been frequently reprinted and admired in France. He als
wrote, Genealogic de la Maison de Fontaine- Soliers, issue de la Case Solari
souveraine d'Aste en Peiemont. 1680, 4to.
AWBREY, Timothy, D. D. — A Sermon on Isai. xxviii. 29. 171 J
p4tx) — Advicetothe Clergy ; a Sermon. Matt. xxK. 21. 1731, 8vo.
AWDELEY, AwDLEY, or Sampson, John, an English Printer an
Stationer, who flourished .ibout the middle, or rather towards the latter pa!
of the 16th century — The Sume of Diuinitie. v. Hutten, R. Lout
1560, 16mo. — Tlie Description of Swedland, &c. v. North, G. Lone
1561, 4to — The Unfaincd Retractation, itc. v. Cox, F. Lond. 1561 .
Famous and Godly History, v. Bennet, H. Lond. 1561, 8vo Th
Bookc of Husbandry, v. Fitzherbert, A. Lond. 1562 The Frateniiti
of Vacabondes, as wel of Uufling Vacabones, as of Beggerley ; as wel <
Women as of Men; and as wel of Gyrles as of Boyes: with their propc
*^"~ " ' '^ ""■" Also the XXV. Orders of Knaues, othenvise called
Confirmed this yere by Cocke Lord, 13, Dcccmbe
Lond. 1565, 4to — The Examination of John Walsh before the Bisliop <
Exeter his Comissary, touching Witchcraft and Socery. Lond. 156(
8vo. — The Golden Booke of Marcus Aurelius, &c. Lond. 1566, 16mo.-
The Summe of Diuinitie, &c. v. Hutten, R. Lond. 1567, I6mo .
Sermon, v. Dering, E. Lond. 1569, 16mo Answere, &c. v. Gougl
J. Lond. 1570, 8vo — A Sermon, &c. v. Bedel, H. Lond. 1571, 157i
1573, 16mo. — A Sermon, &c. v, Fulke, W. Lond. 1571, 16mo. — i
Briefe and Necessary Instruction, v. Dering, E. Lond. 8vo.— A Coir
j-fortable Sermon, &c. v. Fulke, W. Lond. 1574, 8vo An Introductio
of Algorisme, &c to learue to reckon wyth the Pen, or with the Counters, i
whole Numbers, or in broken. Newly ouerseen and corrected Wheret
is annexed, certain notable and pleasant Rules of False Possitions, not bt
fore sene in onr English toung; by which all manner of difficil qucstiot
may easely be dissolued and assoylcd. Lond. 1574, 8vo. — Certaj-ne godl'
learned, and comfortable Conferences, betwene the two reuerende Fatliei
& holy Martyrs of Christ, D. Nicolas Rydlcy, late Bishop of London, an
M. Hugh Latimer, sometyme Bishop of Worcester, during tlie tyme t
their imprisonments. Wliereinito is added, a Treatise of the Lordes Sup
sper, made by the sayd reuerende father D. Nic. Rydley, a little before h
suffered death, 1555. Now newly again imprinted. Lond. 1574. Agair
without date, 8vo. — The Christian State of Matrimony, v. Coverdali
M. Lond. 1575, 16mo. — A Christian Exhortation vnto Customabl
Swearers What a right and lawful Othe is : whan and before whom i
ouglrt to be.— Item. The manner of saying grace, or geuyng thakc
vnto God. Lond. 1575, I6mo. — A Sermon, v. Crowley, R. Lone
1575, Svo. — A Sermon, no lesse fruitfuU than famous, made in th
yeare of our Lorde God, M.ccc.lxxxviij. and founde out hyd in
wall. Which Sermon is here set forth by the old copy, without addin
tot diminishing, saue the old and rude English liere and there amendei
Lond. 1575, 8vo. The same, in a very small edition. 1575. — A Sermoi
preached at Paul's Crosse, v. Bush, E. Lond. 1576, Svo Godly Pri
uate Prayers for Householders to meditate vpon, and to say in their Fami
lies. Lond. 1576, Svo. — Answere, &c v. Knell, T. (Inverse.) Lont
(without date,) probably about 1571.
AWSITER, John-, M.D. Apothecary to the Royal Hospital at Green
wich. — Of true Sea Bath, and Drinking of Salt Water. Lond. 1763, 4tC
— Essay on the Effects of Opium, considered as a Poison; with the mos
rational Methods of Cure, deduced from experience; directing likewise th
Lugd. 1 603. Aur. AUobr. 1 640, 4to. but his whole works were published u proper means to be used, when physical assistance cannot be readily obtain
at Paris, by Father Simmond, in 1643, folio. Reprinted, Paris, 1675, Svo,
AVOGADRl, Lucia Albani, bom at Bergamo, of an ancient and no-
ble family, and even became more renowned from her talents than her birth.
She excelled in Italian Poetry, and merited such a commentator and ad.
mmirer as Tasso. — Her Poems were collected 1561.
AVOGADRO, Albert, of Verceil in Italy, lived under the government
of Cosmo de Medicis, grand duke of Florence, whose piety and magnifi-
cence he celebrated in a Poem in elegiac verse, consisting of two books.
Printed in the 12th volume of Lami's Delicije Eruditorum.
AVOGADRO, BiRAGO. — Histoire Africaine de la Division de I'Em-
pire des Arabes, mise en Frangoise, par M. D. Pure. Paris, 1666, Svo.
AVOGADRO, Nestor-Denis, a native of Novaro, who published — A
Lexicon, of which an edition was printed at Venice in 1488, fol. To the
subsequent editions were added some Treatises by the same Author, on tlie
n eight parts of Speech, on Prosody, &c.
AVOGADRO, Petek, lived at Verona about 1490.— He wrote, Litera-
ry Memoirs of the illustrious men of his country. — An Essay on the Ori-
gin of Mont-de-Piete in Italy.— And another, de Origine Gentis Rizzonae.
A VRIGNY, Hyacinth Richard, or Robillabd d', a French Historian,
born at Caen, 1675; died 1719. — He is the Author of two works often re-
printed, Memoires Chronologiques et Dogmatiques, pour servir a 1' Histoire
Ecclesiastique, depuis 1600 jusqu'en 1716, avec des reflexions et des re-
marques critiques. 1720, 4 vols. 12mo. — Memoires pour servir a 1' Histoire
Universelle de r Europe, depuis 1600 jusqu'en 1716, &c. Paris, 1725,, 4
• vols. 12mo. Reprinted the same year at Amsterdam, and again in 1757.
AVRIL, Father. — Travels into divers parts of Europe and Asia, to dis-
cover a new way by Land into China, from the French. Lond. 1693,
I2rao. In French, Paris, 1693, Svo.
ed : necessary to be universally known, for the preservation of life. Lond
1763, Svo. Is. 6d. — Treatise on the Stone and Gravel, and other disorder
arising from Obstructions in the Urinary Passages. Lond. 1766, Svo. Is
— Thoughts on Brightelmston, concerning Sea Bathing, and drinking Se
Water; with some Directions for their use. Lond. 1769, 4to. Is,
AXEL, Jo. Honorius van. Author of — Compendium totius Juris Ca
nonici. Colonia; Agr. 1656, 4to.
AXFERD, John. — An Explanation of the Coins, Weights, and Mea
sures of the Bilile. Lond. Svo.
AXIONICUS, Author of— Sententiae, Gr. Lat. per Herelium. Basil
Svo. Gr. Lat. cum Notis, per H. Stephanum. Paris, 1569, Svo.
AXTIUS, Joannes Conradus, Author of — Tractatus de Arboribu
Coniferis, et Pice Conficienda, aliisque ex aUis Arboribus Proveuientibu*
cum Epistola de Antimonio. Illustrated with copperplates. Jenae, 1679
12mo.
AYALA, Gabriel, a Physician, and native of Spain, studied at Ant
werp about the beginning of the 16th century His works are, Popularii
Epigrammata Medica; Carmen, pro vera Medici na ; De Luc Pcstilenti
Elegiarum liber unus. Printed together. Antw. 15C2, 4to.
AYERIGG, Bekjamin, S.S.T.M Wedding Sermon, on 1 Cor. vS
25. 1715, Svo.
AYERS, Ph.— The Fortunate Fool. v. Salas Alonso Gu-on de.
AYERST, William, D. D. and Prebendary of Canterbury — The Du-
ty and Motives of Praying for Peace. Psal. cxxii. 6-9. 1712, Svo.
AYLESBURY, Thomas Presb. Anglus, S. T. B.— De iEtemo De
Decreto. Camb. 1659, 1661, 4to.
AYLESBURY, William, Esq Civil Wars oi" France, translated inK
English from the original of Davila, Loud. 1647, fol.
5Sx
AYLE
AYSH
59 0
AYLETT, George, Surgeon, Windsor — Genuine State of a Case in
» Surgery. Lond. 1759, 8vo. Against Mr. Bromfield. — A Full Reply to a
Letter, under the name of Joseph Benwell, of Eton, concerning a late
Operation. 1760, 8vo. — Observations of a Spina Bifida. Phil. Trans.
1744. Abr. ix. p. 5.
AYLETT, Robert, Master in Chancery. — Susanna; or the Arraign-
ment of the Two Eiders, in verse. Lond. 1622, 8vo. — Divine and Moral
Speculations, in verse. Lond. 1652, 8vo. 1654, 8vo. — A Wife not ready
nude, but bespoken, by DIcus the Batchclor, and made up for bun by his
fellow shepherd, Tityrus, in four pastoral Eclogues. This is a poetical
pleading for and against Marriage, by R. A. 2d edition, 1653, 8vo.
jf AYLEWAY, or Avleworth, William. — Epitlialainia in Nuptias
Caroli II. Lond. 1662, fol Sermon on 2 Kings ii. 12. Lond. 1662,
foL — Metaphysica Scholastica ; in qua ab ente per ejus quinquc Propriela-
tes disputando ad Deum plera;que Philosophiae, nee Fauca; Theologias Diffi-
rultates cUicidantur. Colon. 1675, fol. ''
AYLIFFE, John, LL. D. — The Ancient and Present State of tlie Uni-
versity of Oxford ; containing an account of its antiquity, past government,
and sufferings from the Danes, and otlier people, both foreign and domes-
tic. Lond. 1714, 2 vols. 8vo. — Tlie Law of Pawns, as it was in use among
the Romans, and as it is now practised in most sovereign nations. Lond.
X1732, 8vo. 2s. — Parergon Juris Canonic! Anglicani; a Commentary, by
way of a Supplement to the Canons and Constitutors of the Church of Eng-
land, from the books of Canon and Civil Law, and likewise from the Sta-
tute and Common Laws of tin's realm. Lond. 1726, fol. — A New Pandect
of the Roman Civil Law, as anciently established in that empire, and now *
Teceived and practised in most European nations. With a Preliminary Dis-
course, concerning the Rise and Progress of the Civil Law, from the most
early times of the Roman empire ; in which is comprised, an account of the
Books themselves containing this Law; the Names of the Authors and
Compilers of them ; tlie several Editions, and the best Commentators there-
Oon. Lond. 1734, fol.
AYLMER, George James.— Introduction to Practical Arithmetic;
wherein Solutions, by cancelling, are more generally adopted than have ge-
nerally been. Lond. 1812, 12mo.
AYLMER, or ^Elmer, John, an eminent English Prelate, was bora j
in Norfolk, 1521; died 1594. — An Harborowe for faithful and true Sub-
jects, against the late blown Bhist concerning the Government of Women ;
wherein bee confuted al such reasons as a straunger of late made in that be-
halfe. With a Brief Exhortation to Obedience. Strasb. 1559, 4to.
AYLMEU, John, a good Greek Scholar, and Greek and Latin Poet, a
*nativeof Hampshire; died 1672. — Musa; Sacra;: seu Jonas, Jeremiae, Thre-
ni, et Daniae, Groeco redditse, carmine. Oxon. 1652, 8vo.
AYLMER, Justin, B. D. Hector of St. Clement's, Ipswick. — Assize
Sermon, on 1 Peter ii. 7. 1704, 4to.
AYLMER, William, a Convert from Popery. — A Recantation Ser-
mon, on 2 Pet. ii. 1 . against the errors of Popery, particularly Transub-
stantiation, &c. Oxon. 1713, 8vo.
AYLOFFE, Sir Joseph, Bart. V. P. A. S. and F. R. S. of Framfield
in Sussex ; died in 1781, aged 72 Callendar of the ancient Charters, &c.
and of the Scotch and Welch Rolls, now remaining in the Tower of Lon-
cdon ; with four copperplates, exhibiting all the various hands which the
several Charters have been written in, from the reign of William tlie Con-
queror to that of Elizabeth. To the whole is prefixed, an Introduction, giv-
ing an account of the state of the Public Records, from the Conquest to the
c>d with Notes. — He published, a Treatise concerning tlie Power of Redemp.
tion, written by Francis Grimaudet, tlic King's Advocate at Angers. An.
gers, 1654. To this he wrote a Preface, concerning the nature, variety,
and change of Laws. — Decretorum, Rerumve apud divcrsos populos et om-
ni antiquitate judicatarum, libri duo : jiccedit, "Tractatus de origine et auc-
itoritate Rerum judicatarum. 1567. Reprinted, Paris, 1573, 8vo. 1588,
fol. Genev. 1677, fol. — Tliat which acquired most fame was his. Treatise
de Pa'rio Jure; or tlie Power of Fatliers, in French and Latin. Translated
into English, under the title, A Discourse for Parents' Honour and Au-
thority. Translated by J. Buddan, LL. D. Lond. 1614, Svo. Occasion-
ed by his son having been seduced by the Jesuits. — L'Ordre et Instruction
Judiciaire des anciens Grecs et Remains, centre a I'usage de France. Paris,
1576, 8vo. Paris, 1588, 4to.
AYRAY, James. — A Sermon at the Spanish Ambassador's Chapel, on
Johni. 19. 1689, 8vo.
A AYRE.— Four Ethic Epistles, opposing some of Mr. Pope's Opinions
of Man, as set forth in his Essay. 1752, 8vo.
AY'REU, Geo. Hen. Author of rather a curious work, entitled, — De
Jure Connubiorum, apud veteres Germanos. Getting. 1774, 4to.
AYRER, Jac. Author of — De Triplici Genere Homicidiorum. Franc.
1604, Svo.
AYRES, John, an eminent English Penman of the 17th century; died
about 1705. — Arithmetic, touching the use of Fractions, both Vulgar and
Decimal, Mensuration, &c. Also, tlie Mensuration of Solids and Super-
fices, by a new and easy method. Lond. 1693, Svo. — Arithmetic made
Easy. 12th edition, 1714. — Tutor to Penmanship, engraved by John
Sturt. 1695, fol. — A-la-mode Secretary. Another Writing Book he
published, from the hand of tlie same engraver. — Paul's School Round
Hand. 1700. Done by the same engraver. — Penman's Daily Practice.
Also by the same engraver.
AYRES, Philip, Esq. — Emblems of Love, in four Languages, dedicat-
ed to the Ladies. Lond. no date, 8vo. In Latin, Knglisli, Italian, and
French. Engraved on copperplates Lyric Poems, made in imitation of
the Italians, of which many are translations from other languages. Lond.
1687, Svo Three Centuries of ^sopian Fables. Lond. 1689, 8vo.
AYRES, William, or Thomas, Esq. of tlie Middle Temple. — Com-
parative View of the Difference between the English and Irish Statute and
Common Law, in a Series of Analogous Notes on Sir W. Black-
stone's Commentaries; with an Introduction, fully discussing the contest-
ed points of the Power of tlie British Parliament to bind Ireland. Dubl.
1780, 2 vols. Svo. 12s.
AYRMANN, Christopher Feidericus, Author of two works, entitled,
— Sylloge Anecdotorum, Historiar. et Res Germanicas exterasque, Civiles,
et Ecclesiasticas, illustrantium, tom. i. Francof. 1746, Svo. — Comment.
Hist. Juridica de Monasterio- Carcere ad Antiquitates Monasticas, &c.
i Pertinentes. Francof. 1753, 4to.
AYRTON, John, M.B. — Pharmacologia ; or the History of Medical
Substances. 1812, 12mo. 8s. — Some Remarks on the Physiology of the
Egg. Trans. Linn. Sec. x. 304. 1811.
AYSCOUGH, Francis, D. D. Rector of North Church, Herts, and
Chaplain to the Prince of Wales. — A Sermon on Rom. xii. 3. 1736, 4to.
— Visitation Sermon, en Rev. iii. 17. 1752, 4to. — Against Self-murder.
Job xiv. 14. 1755, 4to.
AYSCOUGH, George Edward, Esq. a Lieutenant in the Army, only
son of the Rev. Francis Ayscough of Oxford; died 1799. — The Works of
Present Time. This work was begun by the Rev. Philip Merant. — Account I George Lord Lytlleton, formerly printed separately, and now first collected
of some Ancient Monuments in Westminster Abbey. Lond. 1780, fol
Historical Description of an Ancient Picture in Windsor Castle, represent-
ing the Interview between King Henry VIII. and the French King
Francis I. between Guines and Ardres, in the year 1520. See Archeologia
iii. p. 185. — Account of some Ancient English Historical Paintings at
dCoudry, in Sussex. Ibid. p. 239 Account of the Body of King Ed-
ward L as it appeared on opening his tomb in the year 1774. Ibid,
p. 376.
AYME, Isaac — Trichiasis admodum rara, sive observatio Pilorum de
togetlier, with some Pieces never before printed. 1774, 4to. 25s. — Semi-
ramis. A Tragedy. Lond. 1777, Svo. Is. 6d..^Letters from an Officer
in the Army to his Friend in England, containing some accounts of
France and Italy. 1778, Svo. 5s.
AYSCOUGH, Philip, M. A. Rector of St. Olave's.— Sermon on
Rom. i. 19. 1729, Svo On 1 Pet. iv. 4.
AYSCOUGH, Samuel, a native of Nottingham, and a useful contri-
butor to the literary history of his country ; died 1 804. — Catalogue of the
Manuscripts preserved in the British Museum, hitherto undescribed, con-
Abdominis Fistula et Alvo per plures annus redditorum. Lond. 1684. Svo. msisting of Five Thousand Volumes, including the Collection of Sir Hans
AYMES, John — A Rich Storehouse for the Diseased. — Lond. 1670,
12mo. Lend. 1676, 12mo.
AYMON, John, a Piedmontese Author, accompanied the Bishop of
Maurienne into France, in quality of Chaplain. — Uiogiroraetre. Haye,
1700, 4to Tableau de la Cour de Rome. 1707, 12mo He is said to
ehave purioined from the king of France's library several of the books; and
among others, the Original of the Synod of Jerusalem, held in 1672. He
printed this manuscript in Holland, with Ihe letters of Cyril Lucar, and
some other pieces, under the title of, Monumens Authentiques de la Religion
Sloane, B.art. the Rev. Thomas Birch, D. D. and about Five Hundred
Volumes bequeathed, presented, or purchased, at various times. Lond.
17S2, 2 vols. 4to. 22s Remarks on the Letters of an American Faimer;
or a Detection of the Errors of Mr. J. Hector St. John; pointing out the
pernicious tendency of those Letters to Great Britain. 1783. — Catalogijs
Librorum Impressorum, qui in Mnseo Britannico adservantur. Lond.
1787, 2 vols. fol. Dr. Maty and Mr. Harper compiled two-thirds of this
Catalogue; tlie remainder by Mr. Ayscough. — Shakespeare's Dramatic
Works, with Explanatory Notes, a new edition ; to which is now added, a
des Grecs, et de la Fausscte desplusieurs Confessiones de Foi. Haye, 1708, n Copious Index to the Remarkable Passages and Words. Lond. 1790,
-We have likewise by Aynion, Actes Ecclesiastiques et
s Synodes Nationaux des Eglises Reformees de France.
4to. 1718, 4to.
Civiles de tons les Synodes Nationaux des Egl
Printed at Haye, 1710, 2 vols. 4to. A satirical work A Translation of
the Letters and Memoirs of the Nuncio Visconti. 1719, 2 vols. 12mo.
AYNSWORTH. See Ainsworth.
/ . AYRAULT, or ^rodius, Peter, Lieutenant-Criminal in the Pre-
sidial of Angers, was bom there, 1536; died 1601 Des Process Faicts an
Cadaver aux Cendres, a la Memeire aux Betes Brutes, Choses Inani-
mccs et aux Coutumes. Angers, 1591, 4to. — He published there. The De
cLimationsofQuintilian, 1653. Corrected in a variety of places, and illustrat-
Vol. I.
I
Svo. 31s. 6d. As an Index-maker, bis talents are well known by the In-
dexes he made for the Monthly Review, the Gentleman's Magazine, the
British Critic, &c. ; and especially by the above verbal Index to Shake-
speare, a work of prodigious labour.
AY'SCU,EnwABD. — History of the Wars, Treaties, Marriages, and other
Occurrents betn'ecn England and Scotland, from William the Conqueror,
to the Reign of James VI. With a Brief Declaiation of the first Inha-
bitants of this Island. Lond. 1607, 4to.
AYSIIFORD, IIksry, M. D.— Tabul.ir Views of the Anatomy of
othe Human Body. Lond. 1810, fol. 10s. 6d.
M
59p
AYTO
B ABl
60 6
AYTON, RicHAiiD. — A Voyage round Great Britain, undertaken in
tlie Summer of 181S, and conmiencing with the Land's End, in Cornwall ;
the Views taken by Willianj Daniel, A. R. A. 1814, roy. 4to. in num-
bers, 10s. 6d. each.
AYTON, RoBERTUs. — Ad Jacobum VI. Britanniarum Regcm, Angli-
atn petentem, Panegyris, p. 40. inter Dclitias Poetarum Scotorum, edit ab
Arturo Jonstono. Amst. 1637, 8vo. — Basia, sive Strena ad Jacobum Hay-
um, Equitem illustrissimum, p. 54. — Lessus in Funere Raphaelis Thorei,
MecUci, ct Poette prajstantissimi, Londini peste extincti, p. 61. ibid, — Cari-
pna Caro, p. 63. ib. — De Proditione Pulverea, qu?e incidit in diem jVIartis,
p. 65, ib. — Gratiarum Actio, cum in privatum Cubiculum admitteretur, p.
66. ibid.^Epigrammata Varia, ib. — In Obitum Ducis Buckingamii, a
Filtono cultro extincti, mdcxxvtu. p. 74. Ibid.
AZAIS. — Systeme Universe!. Paris, 1809, 8vo. 1810, 2 vols. 8vo.
An Attempt to reduce Physical Philosophy to One Universal System :
!. e. Des Compensations dans les Destinees Humaines; Compensations
in the Human Destiny. Paris, 1809, 8vo.
AZARA, Don Felix de. Commissioner and Superintendent of the
Lines of tlie Spanish Frontiers in Paraguay. — His Travels in South Amcri-
yca, from 1781, to 1801; containing a Geographical, Political, and Civil
Description of Paraguay, and the River Plata. An Account of the Dis-
covery and Conquest of those Countries ; various Details relative to their
Natural History, and the Savage Tribes which inhabit them ; a Statement
of the Methods employed by the Jesuits to subject and civilize the Natives,
&c. Published from the Author's MSS. With a Sketch of his Life and
'Writings,'by C. A. Walckenaer, and enriched with Notes, by G. Cuvier.
To which is added, the Natural History of the Birds of Paraguay and La
Plata, by the same Author. Translated from the original Spanish, and
augmented by a great number of Notes, by M. Sonnini ; accompanied with
ran Atlas, containing 25 Plates. Paris, 1809, 4 vols. 8vo. and 4to. Atlas,
Paris, 1809, 84s.
AZARA, Don Joseph Nicholas d', a Spanish Statesman and Writer,
bom at Bar'oanales, 1731 ; died 1797 — He translated, Middleton's Life of
Cicero, and some Fragments of PUny and Seneca, under the title of, Historia
della Vida di IVI. T. Ciceroni. Madrid, 1790, 4 vols. 4to And also pub-
lished, Introduzione alia Storia Naturale e alia Geografia Fisica di Spag-
na. Parma, 1784, 2 vols. 8vo. — Opere di Antonio Raffaele Mengs. Par-
ma, by Bodoni, 1780, 2 vols. 4to. This was afterwards translated into
Englisli, and published, 1 796, 2 vols. Svo.
s AZARIAS, an Italian Rabbi, of the I6th century. — Published his
works under the title, Meor en Ajim, or Light of the Eyes. Mantua, 1576.
It discusses several points of history and criticism; and proves that the
Author is much better acquainted witfi Christian learning and literary mat-
ters, than the Jews in general. He examines also some points of chronolo-
gy, and has translated into Hebrew a piece of Aristeus's, on the Septuagint
version.
AZEVEDO, Alphonsus de. Author of, — Commcntarii in Hispania;
Regias Constitutiones. Duaci, 1612, 6 vols. fol.
AZILLE, M. d'. — Observations sur les Maladies des Nigres, leurs
t Causes, leurs Traitemens, et les Moyens de les prevenir. Paris, 1776,
Svo.
AZO, DE Ramenghis, Author of, — Summa super ix. Codicisac4 Institut.
Pap. 1484, fol Summa Aurea. Lugduni, 1550, fol. — Summa Juris
Civilis. BasileaD, 1563. — Commentarius in 12 libros Codicis. Paris,
1577. — Brocardica, seu Generalia Juris. Basil. 1567, Svo. Basil. 1568,
8vo. — De Pra^scriptionibus. Colonice Agrippinse, 1568, Svo. — Repet. in
Proemium Decreti. Venetiis, 1587.
AZOGUIDUS jBalthesar, a very early Printer at Bologna, in the
15th centurj' He printed the Editio Princeps of Ovid. 1471, fol And
u Bergomenis Petrus in Thorn. Aquin.
AZON, or AZO, Fortius, a celebrated La^vyer of the 12th century;
distinguished himself, and flourished at Bologna, about 1 1 93. He acquii'-
ed such reputation, that he was called Master of the Law, and the Source
of Law. — His Law Commentaries, published by Contius, 1577.
AZOVIUS, John, a learned Jesuit, of the 16th century, anativeof Lu-
ca, in the diocese of Carthagena, in Spain; died at Rome, 1603. — He
published, Institutionum Moralium, tonii tres, in quibus Universte Quses-
tiones in Conscientiam recte aut pravi Aetorum pertinentes breviter trac-
tantur. Rome, 1600, fol. Leyden, 1625, 3 vols. fol. Venice, Cologne,
» &c. Often reprinted.
AZPILCUETA, Martin de, commonly called Navarre. Doctor Na-
varrus was born at Verasayn, near Pampeluna, in Navarre, J491 ; died 1586,
at a very advanced age. His writings consist of Pieces on Morals and
Common Law — Apologia sui libri, de redditibus Ecclesiasticis, super c.
ultimo xvi. 9. 1 Sermone primum Hispano compositi, et ab eodem postea
Latinitate donati : adversus N. in nonnuUis ei contradicentem. Roma;,
1571, 8vo.— Commentarius de Jobeleo et Indulgentiis. Rom. 1575, 4to.
— Manuale de Confessori. Vin. 1579, 4to. Lat. Antw. 1581, 4to.
Antw. 1625, 12mo. — Enchiridion Confessariorum et Poenitentium. Home,
«;1588. Wirtcburgi, 1593, Svo. Paris, 1620, Svo. — Consiliorum seu Re-
sponsorum libri v. juxta V. libros Decretalium. Lugd. 1591. Rome, 1602,
4to. Col. Agr. 1616, fol. — Opera. Rome, 1590, 3 vols Opera. Lyons,
1591.— Pleraquc Opera, partim ab ipso, dum adhuc vivcret, sa;pius edita,
partim eo mortuo MSS. reperta. Lugd. 1597, 3 vols. — Compendium Ope-
rura, alphabetico ordine accommodatum, una cum Allcgationibus et At-
testationibus Tlieologorum, Philosophorum atque utriusque Juris Interprc-
tum; coUectum per Jac. Castellanura. Venetiis, 1602.^Coinmentariorum
ct Tractatuum ad Sacras Confessiones, Orationesque ac Indulgentias per-
tinensium. Ven. 1601, 3 vols. fol.
X AZUNI, Dominique Albert, late Senator and Judge of the Commer-
cial and Maritime Court of Nice. — The Geographical, Political, and Natural
History of Sardinia. Paris, 1802, 2 voU. Svo. 14«.
B
BAAZ
BABI
JjAAZ, John, Author of— A!|i'J«» de Causis Heresion et Sectarum Re-
ligionis. GiesssD, Hassorum, 1608, 4to.
. BAAZIUS, JoH. — Inventorium Ecclesise Sueco-Gothorum integrum,
*Jusdem Ecclesice Historiam continens. Lincopiae, 1 642.
BABBAGE, C. Esq — An Essay towards the Calculus of Functions.
Phil. Trans, parti. 1815. 389. Part ii. 1816. 179 Observations on the
Analogy which subsists between the Calculus of Functions, and other
y branches of Analysis. Ib. 1817. 1 97.
BABENBERG, Bebenburg, or Beeenburgius LuroLDUs de. Author
of two works which have passed through numerous editions.— De Juribus
Regni et Imperii Romani. Arg. 1508, 4to. Basil. 1566, Svo. Arg.
1603, 4to. — Dc Zelo et Constantia Veterum Principum Romanorum in
Fide et Religione. 1540, Svo. Col. 1564, Svo.
BABER, Rev. Henry Hervet, M.A. — WickhflT's Translation of the
New Testament, with Memoirs of his Life, Opinions, and Writings.
Lend. 1811, 4to.— Psalterium Grsecum, a Codice MS. Alexandrine.
Lond. 1812, imp. fol. A Facsimile from that celebrated MS.
BABIN, Francis, anativeof Angers, bom in 1651 ; died in 1734.
»— He arranged and transcribed into 18 vols, tlie Conferences of the Diocese
of Angers, a work much esteemed in France. He published also, in 1679,
an Account of the Proceedings of the University of Angers, respecting Jan-
senism and Cartesianism. 4to. — Extract of a Letter concerning the Irre-
gular Flux and Reflux of the Euripus. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 592. 1671.
BABINGTON, Gervase, D.D. Bishop of Worcester and LandaflT,
aleamed English Prelate; died in 1610. — A very fruitfuU Exposition of
the Commandements, by way of Questiones and Aunswers, for greater plain-
a nesse. Together with an application of euery one to the soule and con-
science of man, &c. Lond. 1583, 1586, 1590, Svo — A Briefe Conference
betwixt Man's Frailtie and Faith : wherein is declared the true vse and com-
fort of those blessings pronounced by Christ in the fifth of Matthew, that
every Christian man and woman ought to make and take hold of in their
seueral temtations and conflicts. Lond. 1584, 1590, Svo. — A Profitable
Exposition of the Lord's Prayer, by way of Questions and Answers, for
more playnness. Together with many fruitful applications to the hfe and
soule, as well for the terror, dull, and dead, as for the sweet comfort of the
tenderhearted. Lond. 1588, 16mo. 1596, 4to — A Sermon at Court,
6 24 May, 1591, on 2d Kings, xv. 13-16. Lond. 1591, Svo.— A Sermon
preaclied at Pawles Crosse, on John vi. 37. Lond. 1591, Svo.— Certaine
60 c
BABI
BACO
60s
Plainc, Briefe, and Comfortable Notes vpon euerie chapter of Genesis ;
gatliercd ami laid downe for the good of them tliat are not able to yse bet-
ter helpes, and yet careful! to reade tile, and right heartilie desirous to
taste the swette of it. Lond. 1592, 1596, 4to A Funeral Sermon on 2
Sara. x. 1-4. Lond. 1595, 8vo. — Notes upon the Books of Exodus and
Leviticus. Lond. 1604, 4to Comfortable Notes upon the Pentateuch.
Lond. 1637, fol Works of Gervase Babington, &c. ; containing comforta-
ble Notes upon the Five Books of Moses. As also an Exposition upon tlie
c Creed, the Commandments, tlie Lord's Prayer. With a Conference be-
twixt Man's Frailty and Faith ; and Three Sermons. Lond. 1615, fol.
BABINGTON, HuMPHBEy, D.D. Hector of Boothby-PaineU, Lin-
colnshire.— Sermon on Ps. ci. 1. 1678, 4to.
BABINGTON, John Gunnee.— A Treatiseon Geometry, &c. Lond.
1635, fol.
BABINGTON, William, M.D. Physician, London, and Lecturer on
the Practice of Medicine in Guy's Hospital — Systematic Arrangement of
Minerals, founded on the joint consideration of tlieir chemical, physical, and
external characters. Reduced to the fomi of tables, and exhibiting the
danalysis of such species as have hitlierto been the subject of experiment. Lond.
1795, 4to. ;!s. 6d A New System of Mineralogy, in the form of a cata-
logue, after tlie manner of Baron Bom's Systematic Catalogue of the Col-
lections of Fossils of M. Eleonore de Raab. Lond. 1799,".4to. 15s. — A Case
of Exposure to the Vapour of Burning Charcoal. Med. Cliir. Trans, i.
83, 1809.
BABINGTON, Zacharv. — Advice to Grand Jurors in cases of
Blood, from law and reason. Lond. 1677, 1680, 1682, 8vo.
BABRIAS, or Babbius, a Greek Poet, who turned iEsop's Fables into
Choriambic verse. He is supposed to liave flourished in the reign of Au-
•gustus Fabulae, Gr. Lat. cum Notis Neveleti. Lond. 1682, 8vo. Franc.
1660, 8vo. — Mr. Tynvhitt published Dissertatio de Babrio. Lond. 1776.
From tlie fragments published in the aliovc-mentioned works, Babrius ap-
jpears to have been a valuable writer ; his representations are natural, his ex-
'pressions lively, and his versification harmonious,
BABRON, J. B. A. — Precis des Pratiques de I'Art Naval en France,
^n Espagne, et en Angleterre, donnant pour les trois Marines les commau-
iJemens et des vocabulaiTes en Francais, Espagnol, et Anglais, &c. 1817,
8vo.
BACAN, Alv.aro de. Marques de Santacruz — Relation de la Joma-
yda, Expugnacion, y Conquista de la Isla Tercera, &c. q hizo Don Albaro
de Ba9an. Angra. 1582. Translated into English under the title, Re-
lation of the Conquest of tlie Ylande of Tercera. Translated from the Spafl-
ish. Lond. 1583, 8vo. — An Account of the Engagement at the Azores.
Translated from the Spanish. Lond. 1582, 8vo.
BACCALAR-Y-SANNA, Don Vincent, Marquis of St. Phillipo, a
native of Sardinia ; died 1726 History of tlio Monarchy of tlie Hebrews.
Translated into French, and published in 2 vols 4to. and 4 vols, 8vo.— Me-
moirs of the History of Philip V. from 1699 to 1725. Abounds rather too
much in military relations, but the whole is said to be exact in point of
gtacL
BACCHINI, Bernabdin, or Benedict, a very learned Italian scholar
of the 17th century; was born 1651, at Borgo-san-Donino, in the Duchy
of Parma: died 1721 — De Sistrorum Figuris ac differentia ad illustriss. D.
BACCO, Enrico. Author of, — Descrittione di Napoli. Nap. 1618, 8vo.
Nap. 1619, 8vo.
* BACHAUMONT, Louis Petit de, a French Miscellaneous Writer ;
was a native of Paris, and a man of general knowledge ; died 1771. In
1762, he commenced a journal, Historique et Litteraire After his death his
manuscript notes were collected and published under the title of, Mcmoires
Secrets, which have been continued since as far as thirty volumes He
also published, Lettre Critique surle Louvre, L'Opera, la Place Louis XV.
et les Salles de Spectacle. 1752, 8vo Essai sur la Peinture, la Sculp-
ture, et 1' Architecture. 1752, 8vo. — An edition of Quintilian. With a
translation by Gcdoyn, and a Life of the Translator. 1552, 4 vols. 12mo.
BACHELEX. — NouvcUes Observations lithologiques sur la formation
I du Silex. Journal de Physique, torn. 21, p. 81.
BACHELOR. See Batchelor, Thomas.
BACHELHEL, Joh. Ciikist. Von, Autlior ofa work on German To-
pography, entit— AusfUhrlche beschreibung des Fichtcl-berges in Nor-
gau Liegend. Illustrated witli plates. Leipsic, 1716, 4to.
BACHER, DociEUB Regent, &c. — Recherches sur les Maladies
Chroniques, particulierement sur les Ilydropisies, et sur les Moyens de les
Gueru:. Par. 1777, 8vo.
BACHIUS, John Augustus, an eminent Lawyer and Critic ; was bom
at Hohendrop, in 1721 ; died 1756. His principal publications were,
m Dissertatio de Mysteriis Eleusinis. Leipsic, 1745, 4to Divus Trajanus,
sire de legibus Trajani Commentarius. Leips. 1747, 8vo Historia Ju-
risprudcntiiE Romance. Leips. 1754, 8vo Xenophontis CEconomicum.
1749, 8vo. — Brissonius de Formiilis. 1754, fol Bergeri (Economia Juris.
1755, 4to Opuscula ad Historiam et jurisprudentiam spectantia. Collect-
ed and published by Christ. Adolph. Klotz. Halle, 1767, Svo.
BACHMAIR, John James, M. A Tlie Revelation of St. John histo-
rically explained, and compiled from Commentators and other Authors,
but an original written by J. J. B. 1779, 8vo. 5s.
BACHOT, Gaspard, Author of — Erreurs Populaires touchantla Me-
re decine et Regime de Sante. Lyon, 1 626, Svo.
BACHOVIUS, Reiner, was born at Cologne in 1554, and brought up
to business ; died in 1614. — His only work is, Catechesis pro Ecclesiis et
Scholis Electoraiis Palatuiatus. Han. 1603, 8vo.
BACHOVIUS, Reiner, or Reinard, a very able Lawyer of the 17th
century, was tlie son of the preceding, and bom at Heidelberg. He pub-
lished— Exercitationes ad partem posteriorem Chiliados Antonii Fabri, de
Erroribus Interpretum, et de Interpretibus juris. Franc. 1 624, fol. De Pig-
noribus et Hypothecis. Franc. 1627, 4to. Franc. 1654, 1657, 4to. Dis-
putationum Miscellanearum de variis Juris Civilis Materiis. liber unus.
eHeid. 1604, 8vo. — Notae in Paratitla Wesembecii super Pandectas. Co-
logne, 1611, 4to. — Examen Rationalium Antonii Fabri. 1612, 8vo. Notie
et AnimadvcrsionesadDisputationes Hieronymi Treutleri. Coloniae, 1564,
4to. Francfort, 1617, 4to. The fourth edition of this work, printed at
Cologne, in 1C8S, was enlarged to 3 vols. 4to Exercitationes ad partem
posteiiorem Chiliados. Antonii Fabri. I"ranc. 1614, fol Observationes
ad Joannis Paponis arresta. Francf. 1628, fol. — In Institutionum Justi-
niani jus libros iv. Commentarii Theorici et Practici. Francf. 1628, 1661,
4to — I'our of his Letters to Cuneus are in Burman's edition of Cuneus'.
Letters, published at Leyden, 1735, 8vo. — Commentarius in primam par-
Leonem Strozza, ob Sistri Roman! Effigiem communicatum, dissertatio. ;item Pandectarum ; adjectis castigationibus aliquot in Antonii Fabri Ra-
■- ,„„, .. r, ,1 • . c- . „. - , I . „ tionalia. Spira;, Nemetum, 1630, 4to.
BACILEKIUS, Tiberius Bonon. — Lectura in Physica Aristotelis,
, ,f/^.. T_ I _: A ! ,• . . Dyalecticam. Papia;,
Bononia, 1691, 4to. On the ancient Sistrum, a Musicallnstrument. Re-
printed, cum Notis Jacobi Tollii. Trag. ad Rhen. 1696, 4to. Traject. R.
1606, 4to — Dell' Istoria del Monasterio di S. Benedetto di Polirone nella
stato de MantonaLibri Cinque. Modena, 1696, 4to. The second volume
of this work was not published as intended. — Isidori Clarii ex Blonacho
AEpiscopi Fulginatis Epistola; ad Amicos hactenus ineditse. Modena,
1705.
BACCHYLIDES, the Greek Lyric Poet, was born at Julis, a town in
the Isle of Ceos ; was a nephew of Simonides, and the cotemporary and rival
of Pindar, flourished about 452 years B. C— Fragmenta, Gr. Lat. cum No-
tis F. Ursini. Antw. 1565, Svo. Paris, 1586, Svo. Commel, 159S, Svo.
1612, Svo.
BACCI, Andrew, an eminent Italian Pliysician, was born at St. Elpi-
dio, in the march of Ancona; flourished towards the end of the 16Ui cen-
tury. He wrote, De Thermis libri Septem . Ven. 1571, 1588, fol. Pa-
tdua, 1711. This last edition contains an eighth book. p. 281, tom. xii.
Thesaur. Rom. Antiq. Lugd. Bat. 1699. De Gemmis ac Lapidibus pre-
tiosis in S. Scriptura relatis. Rome, 1577, 1587, 4to. — Lat. ex Ital. per
■Gabelchoverum. Franc. 1628, Svo Del Tevere, hbri tres. Ven. 1576,
4to — Tabula Simplicium Medieamentorum Rome, 1577, 4to De
Conviviis Antiquorum De Venenis et Antidotis, et Canis Rabiosi Mor-
su. Rom. 1586, 4U) Del Alicomo. Flor. 1582, Svo Le 12 pietre
pretiose, le quali adomavano i vestimenti del sommo sacerdote, agiuntcvi il
Diamante, &c. con un sommario dell' altre pietre pretiose. Rom. 1587,
_4to — De Natural! Vinorum Historia, de Vinis Italia?, et de Conviviis
J Antiquorum, libri vii. Roma;, 1596, fol. A scarce and curious work
De Unicomu et Alee. Stutgard, 1598, Svo De Conviviis Antiquo-
rum, de Solemn! in eis Vinorum Usu, &c. Gronov. Thes. Gra;c. Ant.
Lugd. Bat 1701. — Notizie dell' antica Cluana oggi S. Elpidio, c di Mol-
altr! Citta c Luoi
—Notizie dell' antica Cluana oggi S. Elpidio, c di
ogh! deir antico Piceno. Macerata, 1716, 4to.
BACCI, Jacj — The Life of the admiralile St. I'hilip Ncri, &c. Trans-
ited into EngUsh. Paris, 1659, Svo. The original in French. Lyons,
•;43, Svo.
Papije, 1507. — In Universam Aristotelis et Aver.
1512.
BACK, GoDFRET, an early Printer in the 15lh century at Antwerp.—
He printed, Casus Papales Episcopales et Abbatiales ; without date. Print-
ed in a small, close, and square Gotliic Type.
BACKHOFF, Feodou Iscowitz — The Muscovite Envoy, Voyage in-
to China, translated from tlie High Dutch. See Churchill's Voyages, ii. p.
j545. 1708.
B.-VCKHOUSE, James, M. A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
— Sermon on the Consecration of Bisliop Yonge, on 2 Cor. iv. 5. 1 753,
4to.
BACKHOUSE, Thomas, late Master of H. M.S. Thisbe.— Surveys
of the IMncipal Harbours on tlie Coast of Nova Scotia. 1798.
BACKHOUSE, W. — Dissertation on the Value of Life Annuities, de-
duced from general Principles, clearly demonstrated, and particularly ap-
pUed to the Schemes of the Laudable and Amicable Societies of Aunui.
tants, for tlie Benefit of Age. 1778, Svo. 2s.
r BACKHOUSE, William, son of Samuel Backhouse, Esq. of Swal-
lowfield in Berkshire, was born in that county in 1593; he died in 1662.
He published a translation from the French, of The Pleasant Fountain of
Knowledge. 1644, Svo. Written by John de la Fountaine, in 1413..— '
'Jhe Complaint of Nature, and the Golden Fleece, a translation from Solo-
mon Trismosin, Master to Paracelsus.
BACKHOUSE, William, M. A. Vicar of Meldrith, Cambridge-
Caution against Religious Delusion, a Sermon on 1 Kings xiii. 1. 1763,
4to — God the Author of Peace, and Lover of Concord, a Fast Sermon.
1784, 4to. Is.
s BACMEISTER, Jean Essai sur la Bibliotheque et le Cabinet de
Curioiitez et d'Histoire NalurcUe de 1' Academic des Sciences de S. Peters-
burg. Petersb. 1776, Svo.
BACON, Mr. — An Ordinance for preventing the spreading of Heresies,
Us
m
60 <
BACO
BACO
61 j
presented to tlie House of Commons, by him and Mr. Teat, with Observa-
tions thereupon. , Lond. 1646, 4to.
BACON, of Gray's Inn. — Rights of the Kingdom, or Customs of our
Ancestors, touching our Kings and Parliament. Lond. 1682, 4to.
BACON, of the Middle Temple. — New Abridgement of tlie English
Law. Lond. 1736-66, 5 vols. fol. This is said to have been cliiefly the
t work of Lord Chief Baron Gilbert.
BACON, Lady Anne, the second daughter of Sir Anthony Cooke, was
born about the year 1528, celebrated for her learning and piety She trans
England and Scotland, under one King. Edin. 1670, 4to. 1672, 8vo
Vita ab Anonymo scripta. Francf. 1677, Svo. — Baconiana; or, Certain
Genuine Remains. Lond. 1679, Svo. With an Account of all his otlicr
Writings. Lond. 1684, 4to, — His Essays, with his Table of the Colours of
Good and Evil, and Discourse of Wisdom of the Ancients; to which is
added, tlie Character of Queen Elizabeth. Lond. 1701, Svo Letters,
Memoirs, during the Reign of King James I. by Stephens, with an Ac.
count of his Life, by Robert Stephens. Lond. 17.16, 4to. — Law Tracts.
Lond. 1736, 1737, 1741, Svo. Contain ProiTOsitions for Compiling and
latcd from Italian into English, twenty-five Sermons, written by Bamardine c Amendment of our Laws ; Offer of a Digest of the Laws ; Elements of the
Achinc, OH Predestination and Election of God. Published about the year Common Law of England; Use of the Law; Cases of Treason ; Argu-
1550, Svo. — The Apologie of the Church of England, >njth a Briefc and ments in Law in certain greatand difficult Cases ; Ordinances in Chancery,
Plaine Declaration of the True Religion, professed andtlscd in the same.
Published by tlie most Reuerend Father in God, John Juell, Bishop of Saris-
bury. Translated, &c. 1 564, Svo. Lond. 1600, 24mo. 1564, Svo.
BACON, FiiANcis, Viscount of St. Albans, a most distinguished Philo-
u sopher, and High Chancellor of England, in the reign of James I. was
bom in London, 1560-1; died 1626 Essays or Councils, Civil and Mo-
ral. Lond. 1597, Svo. The same. Lond. 1606, 1625, 1629, 1639, 4to.
and Reading on Statute of Cases. — Letters, Speeches, Charges, &c by
Tliomas Birch, D.D. 1763, Svo. — Essays, Moral, Economical, and Poli-
tical. Lond. 1801, Svo, 6s. 6d. Published the same year, by a dilTerent
bookseller, Svo. 6s. 6d. — Miscellaneous Writings on Philosophy, Mo-
rality, and Religion, now first collected into one volume. Lond.
1802, Svo. 6s. 6d. — Arguments in tlie case Rege in consulto. Sec
Collectanea Jubidica, No. 13. — History of the Alienation of Office. 'i3
1612, 1613, 1618, 1629, Svo. and 1668, 12mo. The Siime from tlie Latin, dlTiis Tract is printed in the later edition of his works, from a M.S. in the]
by W. Willymot. Lond. 1720, 2 vols. Svo. In French, by Arthur
Georges. Lond. 1619, 12mo Meditationes Sacrae. Lond. 1619, 12mo.
Paris, 1621, 12mo. Italian. Lond. 1618, 12mo. Da Andrea CioU Brace.
1621, 8vo.— Of the Colours of Good and Evil. Lond. 1597, Svo. ITie
same. Lond. 1613, Svo Apology concerning the Earl of Essex, in cer-
tain Imputations, written to the Earl of Devonshire. Lond. 1 604, Svo
V Certain Considerations, touching the better Pacification and Edification of
the Church of England. Lond. 1604, 1689, 4to Of the Advancement of
.Learning. Lond. 1605, 4to. The same by G. Watts. Ox. 1627, 1640,
fol. Lond. 1670, ful De Sapientia Vetenim. Lond. 1609, Svo. also,
1617, 4to. 1639, 12mo. In English, by Arthur Georges. Lond. 1619,
12mo. In Italian. Lond. 1618, 1619, 12mo. Lugd. Bat. 1633, 4to
Charge concerning Duels, with the Decree of the Star Chamber tliere-
iipon. Lond. 1614, 4to. fol — Instauratio Magna, sive Novum Organum,
accedit Parascue ad Historiam Naturalem et Experimentalem. Lond.
1620, 1677, fol. Lug. Bat. Elzev. 1645, 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1650, 12mo.
ID — His Case considered. Lond. 1621, Svo — Proceedings against him in
the House of Commons. Two editions, but without date, Svo Historia
Naturalis. Lond. 1622, Svo. In French. Paris, 1631, Svo Instaura-
Inner Temple Library. — Operum Tomus Primus, qui continet de Dignitate 1
et Augmentis Scientiarum Libros, ix. Lond. 1623, fol. — Opera Omnia, by 1
Rowley. Lond. 1638, fol. — Opera Moralia et Civilia, cura Gul. Rowley,]
Lond. 1638, fol Q3uvres Morales et Politiques, trad, par Jean Boud- 1
win. I'ar. 1659, Svo. — Opera Varia Posthuma cum Vita, by Rowley.
Lond. 1658, Svo. 2d edit. Lond. 16S1 — Opera Omnia'et Vita. Francf.
ad Moenum, 1665, fol. — vJpera Omnia. Amst. 1684, 6 vols. 12mo. 1696,
176S, 7 vols. 12mo. — Opera Omnia, cum Collectaniis de Vita ejus, by
John Blakbourne. Lond. 1730, 4 vols. fol. — Opera Philosopliica. War.
el780, 3 vols. Svo. — Works, Lat. and Eng. with several Additions never be-
fore published, and tlie Life of the Author, by Daniel Mallet. Lond.
1740, 4 vols. fol. — His Works in English. Lond. 1753. fol Whole
Works published by Dr. Birch. Lond. 1760-5, 5 vols. 4to. — Whole Works,
by Bower and Strachan. Lond. 1765, 5 vols. 4to. — Works. Lond. 1778,
5 vols. 4to.— Philosophical Works. See Suaw, P. — New edition of his
works. 1804, 10 vols. Svo.
BACON, James. — A Catechism, with the Sinfulness of Compliance
with a JIultitude in sinning, a Sermon on Exod. xxiii. 2. 1660, Svo.
BACON, James The Libertine, a Novel, in a Series of Letters. 1791,
tionis MagniE Pars Tertia. Lond. 1622, Svo. Of his Great Instauration, /12mo. 3s The American Indian, or Virtues of Nature, a Play, in Three
the Sapientia; Vcterum formed the first part, and the Novum Organum
the second. — History of the Reign of Henry VI I.fwritten in 1616. Lond.
1622, 1629, 1641. Widi the Reigns of Henry VIII. Edward VI. and Mary.
1676, fol. In French. Paris, 1627, Svo. In Latin. Lug. Bat. 1647,
12mo. The same in English, moderm'zed. Lond. 17S6, Svo. See Ken-
net's Collection, vol. v. p. 578. 1704. — Ordinances for the better Admiiiis-
1 tration of Justice in Chancery. 1623, 1640, 4to. 1642, 1656, 4to. See his
Law Tracts Historia Vitas et Mortis. Lond. 1623, Svo. Dillingen,
1645, 12mo. In English. Lond. 1638, 12mo. 1650, 1669, 1676, 1677,
foL In French. Paris, 1714, Svo. Lat. curante. J. Sigism. .Urgent.
1712, Svo. — Translation of several Psahns into English Verse. Lond.
1625, Svo. — Apophthegmes. Lond. 1625, Svo. — Essays. 1625, 4to. 1639,
4to. — Ten Centuries of Natiu-al History, Lond. 1627, fol.— Sylva Sylva-
rum. Lond. 1627. 9th edit. 1670, 1677, fol. Lug. Bat, 1648, 1658, limo.
Amst. 1661, 12mo. — The Lawyer's Light, or a due Direction for the Study
of the Law ; to which is annexed, for the affinity of the subject, another
y Treatise, called, 'Ihe Use of the Law, by Sir Francis Bacon. 1629, 4to. —
Certain Miscellaneous Works, published by Mr. Rowley. Lond. 1639,
4to. — An Oiler to King James, of a Digest to be made of the Laws of Eng-
land. ^ Lond. 1629, 4to. — Considerations, touching a War with Spain.
Lond. 1629, 4to. — Advertisement, touching an Holy War. Lond. 1629,
4to. — Elements of the Common- Laws of England, being a collection of
some Principal Rules and Maxims, and the Use of the Common Law.
Lond. 1630, 4to. 1636, and 1639, 4to. Included in his Law Tracts. — Two
Books of the Proficience and Advancement of Learning. Ox. 1633, 4to
The New Atlantis, by Rowley. Lond. 1635, 1639, 1669, 1676, fol. Con-
stinued by R. H. Lond. 1660, Svo — De Dignitate et Augmentis Scientia-
rum. Argent. 163,5, Svo. Lcyden, 1645, 1652, 12mo Historia de
Ventis, &c. Leyden, 1638, 1648, 12mo. Amst. 1662, 12mo. Lond. 1672,
Acts, with Notes. Founded iJn an Indian Tale. 1795, Svo. 2s.
BACON, JoH.v, Apothecary, York History of a Carinomatus Ulcerof
the Mouth, cured by the application of Leeches. Med. Com. ii. p. 296. 1774.
BACON", John, Esq. F. A. S. — Liber Regis, vel Tliesaurus Rerum Ec-
clesiasticarum ; with an Appendix, containing proper Directions and Pre-
cedents relating to Presentations, Inductions, Disjiensations, &c. Lond.
1786, 4to. .^Os.
BACON, Matthew.^Ncw Abridgement of the Law, new edition, cor-
rected, with considerable Additions. Lond. 1736-62, 5 vols. 1768-70,
g5 vols. 1778, .5 vols, fiftli etlition, witli considerable Additions, by Sir
Henry Guillian, 1798, 7 vols. Svo. 105s. sixth edition, 1807, 7 vols. Svo.
A Supplement to Bacon's Abridgement, containing 1st, A Table of tlie
Names of the Cases. 2d, A Table of the .Statutes, and a Table of the Re-
portees, &c. witli a New and Cojiious Index. 1786, foL — Complete Arbi-
trator, or the Law of Awards; containing Plain and Easy Directions to all
Kinds of Arbitrators ; the Nature and Different Kinds of Submissions ;
of the right Manner of making, delivering up, and enforcing of Awards,
&c. third edition ; with tlie Addition of a I.,arge Table of the principal Mat-
ters, the Precedents translated, &c. Lond. J 1770, Svo. — Treatise on Leases
h and Terms for years, to which are added Precedents of Leases. Lond.
1798, Svo. 9s.
BACON, MoiNE. — Observations touchant les Parties Scptentrionales du
Monde, avec les Relations touchant des Tartares, en Recueil des Voyages,
par Bergeron, torn. ii.
BACON, Nathaniel, Esq. — Historical Discourse of the Uniformity of
the Government of England, part i. to the Reign of Edward III. Lond.
1647, 4to. 1689, fol. — An Historical and Political Discourse of tlie Laws
and Government of England, from the First Times to the end of the Reign
of Queen Elizabeth, with a Vindication of tlie Ancient Way of Parliament
Svo. 'ihe same in English, by R. G. Lond. 1653, 12mo. — Three iin England, collected from some MS. notes of John Selden, Esq. Lond.
Speeches concerning the Post Nati, the Naturalization of the Scotch in
England ; and the Union of tlie Laws of the Kingdoms of England and
Scotland. Lond. 1641, 4to Cases of Treason. Lond. 1641, 4to. Re-
printed in his Tracts ; also, in Holbourn's Reading on the Statutes of Trea-
sons.— The Reading upon the Statute of Cases. Lond. 1642, 4to. An
enlarged and improved edition, by W. H. Rowe. Lond. 1S04, 4to. — Nova
a Atlantis, a Gul. Rowley. Ultraj. 1643, 12mo. Leyd. 1648, 12mo. Amst.
1661, 12mo. In French. Paris, 1702, Svo Remains. Lond. 1648,
4to. — The Felicity of Queen Elizabeth and her Times. Lond. 1651,
12mo. — Scripta in Universali et Natiuuli 1 hilosophia. Amst. apud j
Elzev. 1653, 12mo The MiiTor of State and Eloquence. Lond. 1656, 4to.
— Letters to Queen Elizabeth, King James, divers Lords, and others. Lond.
1657, fol. — Resuscitatio, or bringing into public light several Pieces of his
Works, by W. Rowley. Lond. 1657, 1661, 1671, 1674,fol Charge, given
at the Sessions, faolden for the verge of the Reign of King James. Lond. 1 662,
4to. 1676, 4to — An Enquiry touching Metals and Minerals. Lond. 1669,
1647, 1651, 1682, 4to. Fourtli edition, 1739, fol. Fifth edition, corrected
and improved by a Gentleman of the ISTiddlc Temple. Lond. 1760, 4to.
12s. — Continuation of tlie Historical Discourse to the end of the Reign of
Queen Elizabeth, with a Preface, vindicating tlie Ancient Way of Parlia-
ment. Lond. 1651, 4to. 1689, fol Vindication of tlie Ancient Way of
Parliaments in England. Lond. 1 689, fol. subjoined to the fourth edition
of his Historical and Political Discourse, &c — Relation of tlie Fearful
Estate of Francis Spira. Lond. 1649, Svo. Edin. 1675, Svo — Account
of his Life and Death. Lond. 1677, 4to.
BACON, Sia Nicholas, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal in the Reign
of Queen Elizabeth, and descendcnt of an ancient and honourable family
in Suffolk; died 1579 The Right of Succession in the Stuarts, exclu-
sive of Mary Queen of Scots, defended against Sir Anthony Brown. Lond.
1723, Svo. — .\nother edition.
BACON, Pha.nuel, Rector of Balden, in Oxfordshire, and Vicar of
Bramber, in Sussex ; died 1783. — He wrote an admirable Poem, called—
h 1677, fol — Speeches and Papers, concerning the Union of the Kingdom of The Artificial Kite, 1719, and in the Gentleman's Magazine, for 1758. — Itt
61 k
BACO
BADU
62 a
, 1757, he published five Dramatic Performances, viz. The Tales; llie
Insi^^niticants ; The Trial of t}ie Time-Killers ; The Moral Quack ; The
tOculist.— He was also tlie Autlior of a very humorous Ballad, The Snipe;
preserved iii the Oxford Sausage.
; BACOX, R The Labyrinth the Kingdom is in, with a Golden Thread
? ' to bring it forth into Liglit, Liberty, and Peace again. Lond. 1646.
BACON, llosKKT. — Miscellaneous Pieces, in Verse and Prose. Lond.
!", Svo. Is. od.
liACON, Baeon, or Bacun, Rogee; a learned English Monk,
tloiirished in the 13th century, was born ia Somersetshire, in 1214; died
IL'92 or 94 Speculum Alchemije. Norib. 1541, 4to. Basil. 1561.
Ursellis, 1602, 8vo De Mirabili Potcstate Artis et Naturae et de Philoso-
phorum Lapide, per Oroutium Fineum. Par. apud Collin, 1542, 4to. Bas.
1593, 8va Cum Notis. Arg. 1622, 8vo. In French. Paris, 1612, 8vo.
• Trad, par J. Girard. Paris, 1622, 1629, 8vo. In English. Lond. 1659,
E 1 2mo. Another Translation, under the title. Discovery of the Miracles of
: Art, Nature, and Magick. Lond. 1659, 12mo. by T. M. Lond. 1659,
; Svo. — EpistoliE de Secretis Operibus Artis, et Naturae Opera, et de NuUitate
I Magia;. Paris, 1542, 4to. Das. 1593, Svo. Joh. Dee. Ilamb. 1618,
8vo. — Libellusde rctardandis Senectutis Accidentibusct de sensibus conser-
vaiidis. Item, Libellus Ursonis de primarura qualitatum Arcanis et effectibus.
()\on. 1590, Svo. Translated into English, by Rich. Brown. Lond. 1683,
jSio The Mirror of Alchimy, composed by the thrice-famous and learned
fryer, Roger Bachon, sometime fellow of Martin CoUedge : and afterwards
of Brazen-nose Colledge in Oxenforde ; also a most excellent and learned
I Discourse of llie admirable force and eflicacie of Art and Nature, written
by the same Author, with ceriaine otiier worthie Treatises of the like Argu-
ment. Lond. 1597, 4to. — Scripta qua;dam de Arte Chyniia; et quaedam
;ilia. Francf. 1603, 12mo. 1620 Specula Mathematica et PerspecU'va d
J. Combachio. Francf. 1614, 4to. — Perspectiva et Tractatus de Speculi
iilio. Joh. Combachii. Francf. 1614, 4to. — Epistola de Nullitate
_'iffl, cum Annotationibus Joh. Dec, et Respons. ad Fratres Rosaceae cru-
ilustres. Hamb. 1618, Svo Radix Mundi, Translated into English,
William Salmon, in his Medicina Fract Lond. 1692. — Fratris Itogcri
on, ordinis Minorum, Opus Majus ad Clementem Quartum Pontificura
Uomanorum. Ex MS. Codice Dublinensi, cum aliis quibusdam collate.
Edidit S. Jebb, M. D. Lond. 1733, fol.— His History. Lond. 4to.
BACON, Thomas Reliques of Rome, containing such matters of Re-
iffion as have been brought into the Church by the Pope and his Adherents.
i;);ick letter. Lond. 1563, 12mo.
BACON, Thomas, Rector of St. Peter's, in Talbot Country, Maryland.
— A Christian Slave's Duty; two Sermons, on Ephes. vi. 8. 1749, 12ino.
I— The Duties of Masters; four Sermons, on Col. iv. 1. 1750, 12mo.
Oiiening of a Charity School ; a Sermon, on Gal. vi. 10. 1751, 4to.
BACON, Thomas Laws of Maryland, with proper Indexes, now first
oUected into a complete Body, and published from the original Acts and
BADDELY, Richard. — A True Discovery of the late Notorious
Impostures of certain Romish Priests, in their pretended exercises. 1623,
4to. — Answer unto Captain Appleton's Remonstrance, given in to O.
Cromwell. Lond. 1653, 4to.— Reply to certain Declarations from Cap-
tains Seamen, Ell, and Fisher. Lond. 1653, 4to.
BADEN, HoLBEKc, and Anderson. — The History of Norway from the
/ earliest times to the present. 1817, Svo. 7s.
BADEN, M. Jac. Author of — Compendium Histor. Romans, ab
U. C. ad occasum Imperii Occidentalis. Hafn. 1781, Svo.
BADEN, ToRK. — De Causis neglectae I'ragoedise a Romanis. Get-
ting. 1790, Svo.
BADENOCH, James, M. D. — Observations on the Bilious Fever, us-
ual in voyages to the East Indies. Med. Obs. and Inq, iv. p. 156. 1770.
— Observations on the use of Wort, in the Cure of tlie Scurvy at Sea. lb.
V. p. 61 — Technical Description of an Uncommon Bird from Malacca.
Phil. Trans. Abr. xiii. 267. 1771.
u BADENSIS, Thomas Ansei.mus. — Rationarium Evangelistarum, om.
nia in se evangelia, Rosa, versibus imaginibusque mirificS complcctcns.
1 508, 4to. A very scarce book.
BADESLADE, Thomas.— History of the Ancient and Present State of
the Navigation of tlie Port of King's Lyn, and of Cambridge, widi Col.
Armstrong's Metliod proposed for draining the Fens, and amending the
Harliour of Lyn. Lond. 1725, 1766, fol.— Reasons, shewing how the
Works to recover and preserve the Navigation of the River Dec will destroy
the Navigation. 1735, fol.
BADGER, Charlotte, late Wainwright. — Friendly Admonitions to
V Parents, and the Female Sex in general. With Reflections on Moral and
Religious Subjects, intended for tlie benefit of the Rising Generation.
Lond. 1803, 8vo.
BADGER, John. — Cases of Cures of the King's Evil, perfected by
the Royal Touch. Lond. 1748, 8vo.
BADHAM, Charles, M.D. Physician, London, and Lecturer on the
Practice of Medicine.— Observations on the Inflammatory Aflfections of the
Muscoiis iVIenibrane of the Bronchia? : comprehending an Account of the
Acute Inflammation of tlie Parts of Peripneumonia Notha, and of Chronic
Coughs. Lond. 1808, 12mo. 4s.— Satires of Juvenal. Translated into
w English verse. With Notes and Observations. 1814, Svo. 14s An Essay
on Bronchitis, with a Supplement, containing Remarks on Simple Pulmo-
nary Abscess. Second edition, corrected and enlarged. Lond. 1818,5s. 6d.
BADILEY, Richard. See Baddely.
BADILY, Capt. Wm A Shower of Ashes in the Archipelago. Phil,
Trans. Abr. i. 140. 1667.
BADINI, Charles Francis. — Ode on the Birth Day of George III.
1791, 4to. Is.
BADIUS, Conradus. — Alchoran des Cordeliers tant en Latin qu'cn,
Francois, c'est a dire, Recueil des plus notables bourdes et blasphemes de
lUcords m the Secretary's Office of the said Province, with Notes, &c. to iceux iiui ont ose comparer Saint Francois a Jesus Christ, tir6 du grand
which is prefixed, the Cliarter, witli an English Translation, printed at An.
napolis, 1765 — Con)plete .System of the Revenue of Ireland; in its several
Branches of Import, Export, and Inland Duties. 1774, Svo.
BACON, Vincent. — A JMan who was poisoned by eating Jlonkshood or
Nappellus. Phil. Trans. 1734. Abr. vii. p. 642.
b BACON, William A Key to Hclmont; or, an Introduction to tlie
P'-ctrine of the Chemical Physicians. Lond. 16S2, 4to.
:;AC0NTII0RP, or Bacondokp, or simply Bacon, John, sur-
ed the Resolute Doctor, one of the most learned' men of his time, born
livre des comformites jadis compose par Frere Barthelemi de Pise. Amst.
1734, 12mo.
BADIUS, JossE, or, in Latin, Jodocus Badil's Ascensius, an eminent
French Printer, born in 1 462, at Assche, a village in the territory of Brus-
sels, from which he" derived the name Ascensius. He printed a great many
books, and is also tlie Author of numerous works, among which are,— Ex-
plicatio in Parthenicam Marianam B. Mant. Witliout date. — Comm. As-
censii et Domitii Calderini ad Sylvas Morales ex Variis Poetis desump-
tas. Lugd. 1492, 4to. — Comm. in Terentium Arg. 1496. — Comm. ad
ut the end of tlie 13th ccTitury, at Baconthorp, a viUage in Norfolk; died uBapt. Mantuani Poemata. De Calamitatibus Temporum, et contra im^
at London, 1346. Of his Works, which are numerous" the following have
■ been published, — Commcntaria, seu Questioncs per quatuor libros Sententia-
t rum. Medioh 1510. Mediol. 1611. Et ex edit. Joh. Chrysostomi Marasca;
Cremona;, 1618, 2 vols, six editions Compendium Icgis Christi, et Quod-
libeta. Venice, 1527 Philosophia, Aug. Taur. 1667, 3 vols. 4to.
J BACOUE, Leo, the only Protestant who went back to Popery that
was made bishop in the reign of Louis XIV ; born at Castelgcloux, in Gas-
cony; died at Pamiers, 1694 He wrote, a Latin Poem on tlie Education
of a Prince. 1671, 4to.— Cannen Panegyricum. Toulouse, 1667, 4to.
Dedicated to Pope Clement IX.
_ BACQ.UET, John, King's Advocate in the Exchequer of Paris, flour-
ished towards tlie close of the 16th century; he was profoundly skilled in
the municipal and civil law ; died 1597. He wTole numerous l>eafises on
the diflfercnt branches of the Law, as— Trois Premiers traictez des Droicts
du Domaine de la Couronnc de France, avec I'Etabhsscment et Jurisdic-
rbon de la Chambre du Tresor. Paris, 1580, 4to — Quatriesme traicte des
Droicts, &c. Paris, 1582, 4to.— (Euvres. Paris, 1664, fol.
BADCOCK, R Microscopical Observations on the Farina Frecun-
dans of the Hollyhock and Papian Flower. Phil. Trans. 1746, Abr. ix.
p. 230. — On the Papian Flower, and its Farina. lb. 234.
t Foecundans of the Yew Tree. lb. p. 243.
■ BADCOCK, Rev. Samuel, died 1788 — Assize .Sermon, preached
m 1788, at St. Peter's, Exeter. 1795, 4to, Is. (posOi.)
BADDAM — Memoirs of the Royal Society, being a new Abridgement
i of the Philosophical Transactions from 1665 to 1735, inclusive. Lond.
■» 1738-41, 10 vols. Svo.
BADDELLY, George, D.D. Rector of Markfield, Leicestershire, and
Curate of St. James', Westminster — Twelve Sermons on several subjects.
1752, 12mo.— Twelve Discourses. 1766, 8to,
pudice Scribentes. Paris, 1505, 4to. — Praecepta xxv. Venusti Sermonis ab
Ascensio collecta ad finem Ciceronis Epist. l?amil. 1507, Svo.— Exposi-
tio in Sequcntia Ecclesia;. Rothom. 1 507.— Annotationes doctorum Viro-
rum in Granimaticos, Oratores, Poetas, Philosophos, Theologos, et Leges,
apud ipsum Badium Ascensium. 1511, fol.^Comm. in Boetliii Conso-
lalionem PhilosophicE ; et de Disciplina Scholarum. Comm. in Quintilia-
num de Officio Discipulorum, et in Sulpitii Carmen de Moribus in mensa
servandis. I^ugd. 1514, 4to. — In Epistolarum Compositionem compen.
dium Isagogicum; et in Ciceronis Epistolas Familiares Explanatio. Par.
1519, 4to Comm. in Horatium. Par. 1519, 1528. Bas. 1580 AUe-
goriic et Sententiae Morales in totam S. Scripturam, ex Variis Authoribus.
Par. 1520. — Expositio in Valerium Maximum. Par. 1520. — Comm. inOvi-
dii Epistolas, et Librum in Ibin. Lugd. 1 536.— Index Alphabeticus Gla-
reani Chronologize in Livium. Par. 1552.— In aliquot Ciceronis Orationes.
Bas. 15.55. — Comm. in Salliistium. Bas. 1564. Ven. 1590. — Summaria seu
Epitomata cxxiv. Capitulorum Operis xc. dierum Gul. Ockami, p. 977.
Francf. 1614, 1624.
BADLAND, Thomas Sermon on 2 Coi. iv. 18. 1676.
BADOARO, or Baduaro, Daniel, and Peter, the first a Senator of
Of the Farina a Venice; died 1580 Various Treatises on tlie Civil Law. Printed at
Venice, in 1 593, and reprinted at Boulogne, in 1744.
BADO, Aureo, Joh. de. — Tract, de Armis cum Notis Edw. BissseL
Lond. 1654, fol.
BADRESHITA, Rabbi J. Author of a scarce book entit.— De Va-
nitate Mundi, Hebraice, cum Vers. Lat. Uchtmanni. Lugd. Bat. 1668, Bvow
BADUEL, in Latin, Baduellls, Claude, an.itiveof Nismes, and a
Protestant Divine of the 16tli century; died 1561. — He translated se-
veral of Calvin's Sermons into Latin. Published at Geneva. — Acta Mar-
tyrum nostri sseculi. Ceocv. 1556.— Oratio ad Instituendum Gym-
Hi
BADU
BAGS
62 r
inasium Ncmausense de Studiis Literarum. De Collegio et Universitate Ne-
maiisenai. Epistola Paranetica ad Paulum filium de Vero patrimonio ct
hareditate quam Christiani parentes suis liberis flebent rclinquere. De Ra-
tioiie Vitse studiosse ac literate in Matrimonio coUocandae ac degendae.
Lugd. 1 j44, 4to. Lips. 1577, 8vo. And Lips. 1581, 8vo. — Annotationes
in libros Apocryphos. Lond. 1660, fol.
UADUS, Sebastianus, Author of— Corticis Peruvian Defensio. Go-
nev. 1663, 4to. — Plilebotomiae necessitas, in Variolis, Morbillis, Exanthe-
maticis, etiam apparentibus. Gen. 1663.
BiEHMAN, S — Memoirs subservient to the History of Inventions,
ein German. Leips. 1804, 5 vols. 8vo.
BAELI, Francis, a jVIiscellaneous Writer, bom at Milazzo, in Sicily,
in 1639. He published two Dramatic Pieces,^The Temple of Tempe. —
Polixenis. — Also, Odes, Sonnets, and an Historical Account of tlie City
of Messina. Francf. 1676.
BAENGIUS, Peteb, son of Eric Bsengius, a Divine, born at Helsing-
borg, in Sweden, in 1633 ; died in 1696 He wrote a Commentary, in La-
tin, on the Epistle of St. Paul to the Hebrews. Alx). 1671, 4to The
Life of St. Anscharius. — A work on the Ecclesiastical History of Sweden.
— A Treatise on the Sacrament. — A Lutheran Catechism..^Several Dispu-
dtations. — Funeral Orations. — And a Sacred Chronology.
BiERIUS. — Ornithophonia, sive Harmonia melicarum avium carmine
Latino-Germanieo decantatarum. Lat. Germ. 1695, 4to. A curious work.
Illustrated with wood cuts.
BAERSIUS, or Vekenstil, Henrt, a learned Printer at Louvain, of
he prefixed a preface.— 'He also composed and published several Discourses,
very learned and eloquent, some in Latin, and otliers in tlie Danish tongue.
BAGGESEN, J. M.— La Parthcneide, &c. The Partheneid, a Poem,
translated from the German. Par. 1810, 12mo. 8s.
BAGGS, Jeffrv, LL. D. F. R. & A. S. — Essays on Amplification,
A with notes critical and explanatory. Lond. 1802, 2 vols. 8vo.
BAGGS, John. — A Scriptural View of the Millenium. Lond. 1798,
8vo.
BAGLEY, George. See Batley.
BAGLIOLI, G. — Dante, with a new Italian Commentary. Parii
1818.
B AGLIONI, Giovanni, a Roman Artist, born about 1573 He wrote,
Lives of Painters, Sculptors, and Architects. This work was entitled, Le
Vite di Pittori, Scultori, ed Arcliitetti, dal. 1572. Sino al. 1642. Rome,
1642, 4to. and again in 1649, 4to. It forms a continuation of Vasari'g
/ Lives.
BAGLIVI, George, an eminent Italian Physician andJIedical Writer,
born at Ragusa, 1669 ; died 1707 He wTote, De Praxi Mtdica ad Pris-
cam observandi Rationem revocanda, libri duo. Accedunt Disscrtationeii
novai'. Rome, 1696, 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1700, 8vo. Translated into En^
lish, under the title. Practice of Physic, containing a just parallel between
the wisdom and experience of the ancients, and the hypotheses of modern
physicians ; with curious Disseitations, particiJarly of the Tarantula, and
the nature of its poison ; of the use and abuse of blistering plasters, of epi-
demic apoplexies, &c. Lond. 1704, 8vo. — Specimen quatuor Librorum de
the 16th century, was also an able Mathematician, aJid wrote, — De Compo- wtFibra motrice et Morbosa. Ultraj. 1703, 8vo. — Canofics de Bledicina So
sitione et usu Decretorii Planetarum. 1530, 4to.— De Compositione et
usu Quadrantis. 1534, 4to.— He published also anonymously. Tabula;
• Perpetuifi Longitudinum ac Latitudinum Planetarum, ad Meridianum Lo-
vaniensera. Edited by Gilbertus Masius. 1528, 4to.
( BAERT. — Tableau de la Grande Bretagne, &c. or a Picture of Great
Britain, Ireland, and the Possessions of England in the four quarters of the
Globe. Par. 1802, 4 vols. 8vo.
BAETA, Henrique Xavier.— Comparative Views of the Tlieories
and Practice of Drs. Cullen, Brown, and Darm'n, in the Treatment of
Fever and of Acute Rheumatism. Lond. 1800, 8vo. Is. 6d.
BAEZA, LoDoic, Author of — Numerandi Doctrina. Paris, 1556, 8vo.
BAFFO, George, a Venetian Nobleman. — Le Poesie, or Poems.
1771. 8vo.
BAGARD, Charles, an eminent French Physician, bom at Nancy,
^1686; died 1772. His works are numerous and valuable. They are —
Histoire dela Theriaque, 1725, 8vo Dissertation surles Trcmblemens de
Terre, et les Epedemies qu'ils occasionnent, 8vo. — Exphcation d'un Passage
d'Hippocrate sur les Scythes que devenicnt Eunuques. 1759, 8vo. — Ana-
lysis des Eaux Minerales de Contrexeville etde Nancy. — DesMemoires sur
lidorum. Lugd. Bat. 1707, 8vo. — Disscrtatio Varii Argumenti. Lugd.
Bat. 1707, 8vo — Opera Omnia. Lugd. 1704, 4to. Editio septima.
Lugd. 1710, 4to. Paris, 1711, 4to. Nurimberg, 1738, 4to. Venice, 1752.
Paris, 1 765, 4to, with a preface, notes, and emendations, by Phil. Pinelj
M. D. 1788, 2 vols. 8vo. — De Vegetatione Lapidum. In operibus ejus,
p. 497. Lugd. 1710, 4to. On the origin and growth of Stones.
BAGNAL, Thomas, B. A. — The Excellency and Usefulness of Ma-
sonry; a Sermon preached before the Free Masons, on Heb. iii. 4. 1767,
8vo.
n BAGNOL, or Bagnall, Rev. Gibbon, A.M. Prebendary of Here-
ford Cathedral. Died in 1800, aged 82 A Sermon on Exod. xv. 20.
1762, 8vo. — Education, an Essay in verse. Lond. 1765, 4to. — Transla-
tion of Telemachus into English verse. Lond. 1791, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s.
BAGNOL, Robert Ihe Steward's last Account, in five Sermons on
xvth St. Luke. Lond. 1622, 4to.
BAGNOLD, Joseph, M. A. Rector of Creton, Lincolnshire. — Wis-
dom and Innocency ; a Sermon on Matth. x. 1 6. 1 709, 8vo.
BAGNOLI, or Bagnioli, Julius Ciesar, an Italian Poet, a man
of opulence as well as fame by his writings, and esteemed among the
la Petite Verole, les Centenaires, et les Vomissemens produits par la Pas- ogood Poets of his age. — He is best known by the, Arragonians, a Tragedy,
sion Iliaque. — He published also in Latin, A Dispensatory, in folio, and a and the Judgment of Paris,
Treatise on the Materia Medica, both about the year 1771, the latter in
8vo.
BAGATZBY, C. H — The Christian's Guide; or Golden Treasury
gTor the Children of God, whose Treasure is in Heaven. Translated from
the 19th German edition, 1754, 8vo. — God's Thoughts in Peace and War,
from the German. 1758, 12mo. — Edifying 'ihoughts on God's Paternal
Heart, and the Lord's Prayer. Translated from the German. 1758, 12mo.
— Tlie Important Question, What do I lack? considered and applied.
1765, 12mo.
BAGDEDIN, Mahomet, an Arabian Mathematician, is usually class-
ed among the Authors of the lOtli century He wrote a work entitled,
De Superficierum divisionibus, which Dr. Dee of London, and Frederic
Conimandini of Urbino, translated into Latin. Tlie latter published his
/i translation at Pesaro, in 1570, with another on the same subject, of his own
composition. Some suppose that the original treatise was by Euclid, to
whom I'roclus ascribes one on that subject, and that Bagdedin was only the
translator of it into the Arabic language.
BAGE, Robert, an English Writer of considerable talents, bom in
Derbyshire, 1728; died 1801 Mount Heneth, a Novel. 1781. — This was
followed by otlier productions of tlie same kind. Barbara Downs The
Fair Syrian — and James Wallace. All much admired.
BAGELARDUS, Paulds — De Morbis Puerorum, cum Appendici-
busj. Toleti. Lugd. 1538, 8vo.
t BAGELLARDI, Magister Pauius a Flumine, Author of a very
old book, entitled — Libellus de Infantium yEgritudinibus ac Ecmediis.
Patav. per Martmum de Septem Arboribus, Prutenum, 1472, 4to.
BAGET, Jean. — Osteologie. Paris, 1731, 8vo.
BAGFORD, John, an industrious Antiquary, and Collector of Lite-
rary Curiosities, born in London 1675; died at Islington in 1716 Letter
to Mr. Hearne, in which are many curious remarks relating to the City of
London, and some things about Leland, at the end of the preface to the first
volume of Leland's'CoUectanea. Oxon. 1715, Svo. — An Essay on the In-
vention of Printing, with an Account of Mr. B.'s Collections for the same,
.7 by Mr. H. Wanley. Phil. Trans. Abr. v. 350. 1707. — Remarks on Brick
Buildings in England. Archeol. i. 148. 1770.
BAGGER, John, Bishop of Copenhagen, bom at Lunden, 1646; died
1693. — He revised the ecclesiastical rites which Christian V. had passed
into a law, as well as tlie liturgy, epistles, and gospels, collects, &c. to which
BAGOT, Daniei Treatise on the Remedy by Civil Bill before the
Judges of Assize. 1794, 8vo Treatise of the Bankrupt Laws of Ire-
land. 1 795, 8vo. — Precedents of Decrees in the Court of Chancery in Ire-
land. 1804, Svo.
BAGOT, Lewis, an English Prelate, son of Sir Walter Bagot, Bart,
bom 1740; died 1802. — He publisheil, A Defence of Subscription to the
xxxix Articles, as it is required in the University of Oxford. 1772, (anon.)
He also preached and published. The Radcliffe Infirmary Sermon, on
7) Matth. ix. 4, 5. in 1776, 4to. — His principal work. Twelve Discourses
on the Prophecies, concerning the first Establishment, and subsequent His-
tory of Christianity ; preaclied at the Warbiirtonian Lecture, in Lincoln's
Inn Chapel. 1780, 8vo. 5s. — A Letter to the Rev. W. Bell, D.D. on the
subject of his late pubUcations upon the authority, nature, and design of
the Lord's Supper. 1 781 , 8vo. 1 s. — A Sermon before the House of Lords,
1783 ; one before the Norwich Hospital; and two other before the Society
for promoting Christian Knowledge, 1788; and the Society for propagating
the Gospel, 1790.
BAGSHAW, EnwARn, a Political and Controversial Writer of some
ynote, was bom in London, 1604; died 1662 Treatise maintaining the
Doctrine, Liturgy, and DiscipUne of the Church of England. — Saintship
no ground of Sovereignty. Oxf. 1 660, 8vo. — The Great Question con-
cerning tilings indifferent in Religious Worship. 1660, 4to. — Sermon on
1 Cor. xi. 19. 1661, 4to. — Exercitationes duai : altera Theologica de
Presbyteris et Episcopis : altera Acadeniioa de Philosophia vetemm ejus-
que usu una cum duabus Orationibus, cjusdem argumenti. Lond. 1661,
fol. The Second Part of tlie Question concerning things indifferent in
Religious Worship, briefly stated. Lond. 1661, 4to An Enquiry con-
cerning the Infallibility of the Pope and Church of Rome. I-oud. 1662,
,4to. — Of tlie Spiritual Nature of God, and his Worship ; a Sermon on John
iv. 24. Lond. 1662, 4to The Doctrine of the Kingdom and Personal
Right of Christ; a Sermon on Zech. xiv. 5, 9. 1669, 4to.— Life and Death
of Mr. Robert Boulton, with some notes on BIr. B's last work of Dcatli.
Lond. 1633, fol. — Several Speeches in Parliament. Lond. 1640, 4to. 1641,
4to Two Arguments in Parliament on tlie Canons and Praemunire. Lond.
1641, 4to. — Treatise defending the Revenues of the Church in Tythesand
Glebe. Lond. 1646, 4to. — Short Censure of the book of Will. Prynne,
entitled. The University of Oxford's Plea refule<i. Lond. 1648, 4to.--
Practical Discoiu-se concerning God's Decrees. Oxf. 1659, 4to. — Brevis
Rights of tlic Crown of England, as it is established by law. Lend. 1660, t^oniess. et I'tcnitent. ibiil, bvo. Ihis passed through many editions in
8vo. — True Narrative of the Cause of silencing him by the Archbishop of 4 his life-time He also wrote a Treatise, De Beneficio Crucis. Paris ir?"?
to Just Vindication of the questioned part 8vo Sauientia foris orasdicans. 1666. 4tn. A n.v.vlf ■,„„„ '.i L'. ', '
;2s . BAGS
s Di^cusio istius Questionis, an Monarchia sit optima Imperii forma ; cui
adjicitur Appendix de Monarchia mixta. Oxon. 1659, 410. — Narrative of
the difi'erenccs between him and Mr. Busby. Lond. 1659, 4to.— The
" ' " i of the Crown of Knj * '
8vo. — True Narrative of th ... .....g, „, „.^ .„„,„.o..„r "•
Cantcrhuiy. Lond. 1660, -Ito — Just Vindication of the questioned part
of his reacling, had in the Middle Temple hall. 1639.
B.4GSHAVV, HENay, D. D. Prebendary of Durham, was born at
Broughton, 1632; died 17(X). — Sermon on Psal. xxxvii. 37. Lond. 1676,
4to. — Diatribap, or Discourses upon select texts against Papists and Socinians,
iLond. 1680, 8to.— The Excellency of Primitive Government. Funeral
Sermon on Hcb. xii. II. 1767, 4to. — Sermon on the Election of Lord
• Mayor. Isa. i. 26. 1673, 4to.
BAGSI-IAW, Henbv, 51. A. — Sermon on Matth. xii. 13. 1698, 4to.
BAGSHAW, John, D. D Two Thanksgiving Sermons on 2 Sam.
xix. 14. On 2 Sam. xix. 15. 1660, 4to.
BAGSHAW, William, a Nonconformist Minister, was born at Litton,
in Sidswell, 1727-8; he died in 1702. — De Spiritualibus Pecci, or Notes
(Concerning the Work of God, and some that have been Workers together
(with God in tlie High Peak of Derbyshire. Lond. 1702, 8vo.— Waters for
'a Thirsty Soul, in several Sermons on Rev. xxi. 6. Lond. 1653, 8vo.
' B.VGSTER Pocket edition of the English Bible, with parallel refc--
Jences, containing a new selection of upwards of sixty thousand refe-
icnces to passages that are really parallel Biblia Sacra Polyglotta,
Textus Archetypos versionesque pra;cipuas, ab Ecclesia Antiquitus com-
plectentia. Ha?c editio textuin Hcbrasum Pentateuchuin-Hebra.'o-Sainari-
(tanmn Versionum LXX. Senioram Gracam Vulgatam Latinorum Edi-
lionura Novum Testamentum Graece Celebrem illara Syrorum Novi Testa-
jinenti versionem quam Pescliito nuncupant et Tersionem Anglicam exhibet.
ito. et 8vo.
BAGWELL — Mistery of Astronomy maid plaine to the meanest capa-
,city. 1655, 8vo.
I BAGWELL, William — The Distressed Merchant. Lond. 1645, 4to.
: BAHIER, John, a French Latin Poet, bom at Chatillon in the Lower
tfaine ; died 1707. — He published a Latin Poem, entitled, Fuquetius in
/inculis. Much admired. — He published another Poem, tlie title of which
las. In Tabellas excellentissimi Pictoris du Wemier, ad nobilem et exi-
lium Vinim Eustachiura Quinot. apud quem illae visuntur Trecis carmen.
■>oycs, 1668.
B.\HRDT, Charles Frederick, a German Writer of no moral cha-
uictcr or respectability, but whose writings are both numerous, and evince
■am ing and judgment, but hostile to every thing held sacred by the good
ise, was born at Leipsic 1741 ; died 1793. His principal works are
aplorum Originis qujE supersunt. Lubec. 1768-9, 2 vols. 8vo.—
BAIL
6Sj
1- 1 ,^„i „ ■ • ,7 i ■' V; <-"■;"■'"" ■» uiei^ower cipaiiy at aiepney, wnere ne aieain 1742.— His English D
\; '"'<i 1707.— He published a Latin Poem, entitled, Fuquetius in eedinl728, (fourth edition,) was lone the only one in use
lis. Much nnmirpd Hp nnhliVIip/l anniVipr P/^um #lia ti*^^ «<• ...KCu «.,«., „ r. :. :.i j__. v. ^^ . _ ■
BAIL, Lewis, a French Divine, and Subpenitcntiary of the Metropoli-
tan Church of Paris, was a native of Abbeville — His most celebrated work
dedicated to the Archbishop of Paris, is, De Triplici Examine Ordinand'
Confess, et Pccnitent. 1651, Bvo. This passed through many editions in
i-time — He also wrote a Treatise, De Beneficio Crucis. Paris 1653
8vo Sapientia foris pradicans. 1666, 4to. A work upon the most cele^
brated preachers, from the earliest times, to the beginning of the 1 7tli cen.
tury — Philosophie Affective. Paris, 1657, 12mo. Contains many small
Devotional Pieces, and a curious Collection of Pious Repartees, selected
irom viirious Authors, and several from his own experience.
BAILDON, John, was joint Author with John de Beaucbesne, q v
of— a booke containing Diners Sorts of Hands, &c. Printed at London bv
VautroUier, in 1570, 1574, 4to. This set of copies of the various hands
usually written at that time, Herbert supposes was written by Beauchesne'
cand cut on wood by Baildon. '
BAILDON, Jos. — Historias Imperiae Le. Sec Mexia.
BAILEY, Abraham.— The Spightful Sister, a Comedy. Lond.
1667, 4to.
BAILEY, Alexander Mabyk. See Bailey, W.
BAILEY, Caleh. See Bailv.
BAILEY, Edward, M. D. at Havant.— Of a Large Stone found in
the Colon of a Horse : several Stones taken from the Intestines of a Mare
Phil. Trans. 1746. Abr. ix. p. 278.
BAILEY, John — A General View of the Agriculture of the County
dof Northumberiand, with Observations on the Means of its Improvement
Drawn up for the Board of Agriculture. Newcastle, 1797, 8vo. Rs. ISOo'
8vo. 7s. 6d. This publication was the joint labour of Mr. G. CuUen and
Mr. B.— A General View of the Agriculture of Durham, with Obs'ena.
tions on the Means of its Improvement. Drawn up for tlie Board of Airri
culture. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 14s General View of the Agriculture of the
County of CumberUnd, 8vo.— Observations relative to the I'se of Belladonna
in painful Disorders of the Head and Face ; illustrated by Cases. 1818 5s.
BAILEY, or Baily, Nathan, an eminent Philologist, resided prin
cipally at Stepney, where he died in 1742.— His English Dictionan- nrint
^^ ^ , ^^..v..,.....^ w^utvuio, i.ioo. Xlt^Ul. Xjips. I i J\J
Apparatus Cnticus ad formandum interpretem, Vet. Test congestus.
i;)-. 1775, 8vo.
BAIER, Alb. — Commentarii perpetui in Theocriti Charites et Syracu-
as. Erlang. 1791, Bvo.
B.UER, John James, a celebrated Physician, bom at Jena, 1677; he
led at Altorf, 1735. He was Author of — Disscrtatio Mathematica ad
xod. xiv. de Questione ; an tempore transitus Israelitarum per Mare
ubrum fuerit ordinarius Refluxus seu Detumescentia ? 1697 Orycto-
•aphia Norica, sive rerum fossilium et ad minerale regnum pertinentimn,
territorio Norimbergensi ejusque vicinia cbsei-vatamm succincta dcscriptio.
villi). 1708, 4to. — Supplementa Oryctographicx Norica; et Sciagraphia
i sui. Norimb. 1730, 4to. — Adagiorum Medicinalium Centuria.
ct Lips. 1768, 4to.— Epistoloe ad viros eruditos, eorundemque rc-
uiiMoiies (published by his son.) Franc, et Lips. 1760, 4to Thesaurus
emmarum aftabre sculptanim, coUectus a J. M. ab Ebermayer. Niu-em-
rg. 1720, fol. — Horti Medici Acad. Altorf. Historia, Altorf. 1727, 4to.
•A great number of Dissertations or Theses on particular Plants, from
10 to 1721, 4to — VitiE et Effigies Professorum Medicina; qui in Acade-
4 Altorfina unquam vixerunt. Norimb. 1728, 4to.
' \ - , '/ - — — & «•- ""v v#in; Hi use, and still conti-
nues a favourite with many readers. It was afterwards enlarged into " vols
8vo. and some years after, printed in folio, with additions in the Mathemati'
cal Part, by G. Gordon, in the Botanical, by Phil. Miller, and in the Ety-
mological, by T. Lidiard ; the whole revised by Dr. Joseph Nichol Scott a
physician. The 8vo, about twenty-five years ago, it was revised bv Dr
Harwood. Lond. 1782, 8vo.-Bailey also published a Diction.arium
pomesticura, or a Household Dictionarj-. 1736 — The Antiquities of Lon-
don and Westminster. 1726, 24mo. An useful Abridgement \n Intio-
duction to the English Tongue, being a Spelling Book, in two parts. Lond.
■;- >,r B — - -i"". ="1-^.— ... i^u^>.v. i.uo-3, .; vuis. ovo.— auction to tne i!,ngiisn I ongue, beiiiff a Spelling Book iniwr..«rtc T ™.j
..Uones Criticce, cu-ca Lectionem Cpdicum, MSS Hebr. Lips. 1770. /1726, 8vo.-And s^chooleditfoi.s of Ovid's Meta^Vprot^s^lIovfd'sEpbXt
-Apparatus Cnticus ad formandum interpretem. Vet. Test conwr.fiis. T.iqi;.. Wr»=m,.o' n;„i „ t>u_j...-. t-.^.*^ . " ." s -t-pistles.
« ..>>«.v'ii>..a u..tfuai.i TiA^iuiiL. -L^UlllIlU. l/:iO, tlO. jLOlld. 1779
BAIER, John Willlim, Author of— Col latio Doctrine Pontificiorum AMabyn Bailey.
Protfstantium. Jen. 1686, 4to — Synopsis Theologia; Quakeronim.
D. 1701, 4to Historia Marmoris Ancyrani, Jen. 1703, 4to Dis-
•Utio de variarum Lectionum Novi Testament! usu ct abusu. Altdorf
12.
BAIER or Bayer, Theopbilus Siegfrid, an eminent Philologist and
Dtiquarian, was born 1694; died 1738. Besides several Dissertations
the Literary Journals, he published,— De Nummis Bomanis in Agro
■ussico repertis. Lips. 1722, 4to Museum Sinicum, inquo Sinicse Lin-
a; et LiteratursB ratio explicatur; item Grammatica, Lexicon, et Diatriba;
, licffi reperiuntur. Petrop. 17.30, 2 vols. 8vo. This is the most perfect
) Tk on the Chinese Language known. The characters are all engraved
copperplates.— Historia Oschoena et Edessena ex nuinmis illustrata, in
"b Edessac urbis. Osrhoeni regni, ab garorum regum, &c. fata explicantur.
jiUop. 1734, 4to — Historia Regni GiEBCorum Baetriani, &c. accedit
-^-'. Walleri, doctrina teniporum indica cum paralipoinenis. Petropoli.
:to Jlonumenta rerum petrificatiimm pracipua Orictographia; No-
ipplementilocajungenda; cum figuris. Norimb. 1757, fol. Opus-
I Historiam Antiquam, Chronologiam, Geographiam, et rem numma-
I'uctantia. Halle, 1768, 8vo. Tliis is a Collection of his Academical
ssertations, published by Christ Adolphus Klotz.
BAIF. See B.vtf.
T •• tS . v.. T "••" -'"v^,.un,Mu»i:». — uviu s ii,pistles.
-^usuii — Erasmus Dialogues.— Phsdrus' Fables,_and a book of Ex
ercises, which are all still in use.
BAILEY, T.— Alphabetical List of Bankrupts* Dividends and Certi
ficates, for 1804, 8vo. 2s. » .u ...erxi-
BAILEY, Thomas — The Life and Death of John Fisher, Bisiioi. of
Rochester. 1653, 1739, 8vo. . "'aiiop oi
BAILEY, Walter. See Baley.
f ^i"^.^^' ?''^"-"!'- li^g'^t^'^'- of the Society for the Encouragement
of Arts, &c._A Treatise on the Better Employment and more cfmfoii
^able Support of the Poor in Work Houses; together wiU, ZZl oZe^t
tions on the Growth and Culture of Flax, and divers New Inventioris
neatly engraved on Copper, for the Improvement of the Linen Manufacture'
of which the Importance and Advantages are considered and evinced. Lond!
1758, 8vo.---TIie Advancement of Arts, or Descriptions of the useful Ma
chmes and Models contained in the Repository of the Society for tlie Fn
couragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce. Illustrated by 55 codI
perplates; together with an Account of the several Discoveries and Tm
provements. Lond. 1772, 4to. 52s. 6d. Vol. 2d, illustrated with 50 pW
Lond. 1779. 52s. 6d. fol. This volume was pubUshed by AlexC^r
BAILIES. See Baylies.
BAILLARD.— Discours du Tabac, avec des raissonemens physiques
sur les vertus ct sur les effets de cette Plante. et de ses divers usag4 da£s la
Medecine. Pans, 1693. 12mo. '>^>=. uaus la
BAILLET, Adrian, an eminent French Critic, bom at NouviUe in
Picardy, in 1 649. -His most celebrated work is entitled, Jugemens de"
havans sur les pnncipaux ouvrages des Auteurs. Paris. 168, 4 vol«.
12mo. Pans, 1722. A new edition of it in 7 vols. 4to. was published
by M. de la Monnoye, including the, Anti-Baillet, and a new eSn
lat Amscrd.-,m, 1725, in 16 or someUmcs 8 vols. 12mo. by far the be«t
Mr. Dibdinjustlyobserves, that this is one of those works wiU, which no
man fond of Typographical and Bibliographical pursuits can dispense.—
Les Enfans devenus celebres par leurs etudes ct par leurs ecrits. Paris.
1688,2 vols 12mo.-Des Satyres Personelles, Traite HistorTqif; et Cn^.
tique decelles qui portent le titre d'Anti. Paris, 1689, 2 vols l'>mo —
Auteurs degniscz sous des noms etrangers. See. tome i. contenant le Trite
Prehminaue sur le changement et la supposition des noms parmi les Au-
teurs Pans, 1620,1 2mo. Paris, 1690. 12mo. This work was never com-
. G" i "'''' '^'^"'■^ '" ""^ Jugemens des Savans, vol. vi. p. 241 —I ife of
•^ Prna f".?'. 'p''xt'' '^ ™''- .■»'<>— History of Holland, from the Peace in
1609, to that of Nimeguen in 1679, under the name of Balthasar d'Heze.
63^-
BAIL
BAIL
64. a
nail de la Neuville, the Anagram of Baillot de la Nenville en Hez. 4 vols.
12mo.— De la Devotion a la Saint Vierge, et du Culte qui lui est du. 12mo.
A piece of CatlioUc superstition.— De la Conduite des Ames. 1695,
12mo. under the fictitious name of Daret de la ViUeneuve.— Discours sur la
Vie des Saints. Paris, 1701, 3 vols. fol. 1704, 8vo. Paris, 1715 His-
toire des Fetes Mobiles: Les Vies des Saints a 1' A ncien Testament, &c.
Paris, 1703, fol.— Les Maxiraes de St. Etienne de Grammonte. Paris,
1704, 12mo. A Translation from the Latin. — La Vie de Godfrey Hermant.
i A posthumous work. Amst. 1717, 12mo.— Histoire des Demelus du Paj>e
Boniface VIII. avec Philippe le Bel, Roy de France; also posthumous.
Paris, 1718, 12mo.
BAILLI, or Bailliff, in Latin, Baillifius, Roche de, also called La
KlviEKE, flourished in the latter part of the 16th centurj- ; was a native of
Falaise, in Normandy; died at Paris, 1605. — His works are, Deraosterion,
sire ccc. Aphorismi, Continentes summam Doctrinae Paraxjelsffi. Paris,
1578, 8vo.— Responsio ad Questiones propositas a Medicis Parisiensibus.
Paris, 1579, 8vo.— Traite de la Peste. 1580 Traite de 1' Antiquite et
Singularite de la Grande Bretagne Armorique. Rcnnes, 1587, 4to.
/ BAILLIE, Captain, late Lieutenant-Governor of the Royal Hospital
for Seamen, at Greenwich.— A Solemn Appeal to the Public, arising out of
a Series of Authentic Proceedings in the Court of King's Bench, on Six
Prosecutions against him, for publishing certain Libels (as it was alleged)
in a printed book, entitled. The Case and Memorial of Greenwich Hospi-
tal, addressed to tlie General Governors, in Behalf of Disabled Seamen,
Widows, and Children ; and the Evidence given on the subsequent En-
quiry, at the Bar of the House of Lords, in consequence of the several Pro-
secutions being discharged with Costs. 1779, 42s. With a fijie engraving
of Captain B.
m BAILLIE, Alexander. — A True Information of the Unhallowed Off-
spring, Progress, and Impoisoned Fruits, of our Scottisli Calvinian Gospel
and Gospellers ; wherein the Chief Heads of Religion, now Counteracted,
are Discussed. Wirtsb. 1628, 8vo.
BAILLIE, George. — Interesting Case, addressed to Sir S. Romily, on
the Bankrupt Laws. 1809, 8vo. Is.
BAILLIE, Hugh, LL. D. — A Letter to Dr. Shebbeare, containing
a Refutation of his Arguments, concerning the Boston and Quebec Acts
of Parliament, and his Aspersions on tlie Memory of King WiUiara, &e.
1775, 8vo. 2s. ^
n BAILLIE, Joaxna. — Series of Plays; in which it is attempted to de-
lineate the Stronger Passions of theJMind, each'Passion being the subject of
a Tragedy or Comedy. Lond. 1798, 1802, 2 vols. 8vo. 5th edit. 1806, 2
Tols. 8vo. 18s. Vol. iii. 1812, 8vo. 9s. — Miscellaneous Plays. Lond. 1804,
8vo. 9s. 2d edit. 1806, Svo. 9s. — The Family Legend; a Tragedy.
1810, 8vo. 33. 6d.
BAILLIE, John A Letter to Dr. , in Answer to a Tract in
the Bibliothseque Ancienne et Modeme, relating to some Passages in Dr.
Friend's History of Physick. 1727, 4to.
BAILLIE, John, Professor of Arabic, &c. in the New College, Fort
» William, Bengal.— Sixty Tables, elucidatory of the First Part of a Course
of Lectures on the Grammar of the Arabic Language. Calcut. 1801, fol.
— Five Books upon Arabic Grammar. 1802-3, 2 vols. 4to.
BAILLIE, Matthew, M. D. F. R. S. Physician, one of his Majesty's
Physicians in Ordinary. — The Morbid Anatomy of some of the most Im-
portant Parts of the Human Body. Lond. 1793, 8vo. Appendix to the
Hrst edition of the Morbid Anatomy. I^ond. 1798, 8vo. 2d edit cor-
rected, and greatly enlarged. 1797, 8vo. 7th edit. 1807. A Series
of Engravings, tending to illustrate the Morbid Anatomy of some of tlie
most Important Parts of the Human Body. Fascic. Ix. Lond. 1799,
^)1802, royal 4to. 2d edit. 1812. — Anatomical Descriptions of the Gravid
Uterus. See Hunter, W. — Case of a Boy, seven years of age, who had
Hydrocephalus, in whom some of the Bones of the Skull, once firmly unit-
ed, were, in tlie progress of the disease, separated to a considerable distance
from each other. Med. Trans, iv. p. 1. 1813. — Of some Uncommon
Symptoms which occurred in a Case of Hydrocephalus Internus. lb. p.
9. — Upon a Strong Pulsation of the Aorta, in the Epigastric Region. lb.
p. 271. — Upon a Case of Stricture of tlie Rectum, produced by a Spasmo-
dic Contraction of tlie Internal and External Spineta of the Anus. Med.
Trans, v. p. 136. 1815. — Some Observations respecting the Green Jaun-
9 dice. lb. p. 143..^Some Observations on a Particular Species of Purging,
lb. p. 1 66. — Tlie Want of a Pericordium in the Human Body. Trans.
Med. et Chir. i. p. 91. 1793. — Of Uncommon Appearances of Disease in
the Bloo<l Vessels. lb. p. 119. — Of a Remarkable Deviation from the
Natural Structure, in the Urinary Bladder and Organs of Geneiation of a
Male. Trans. Med. et Chir. i. p. 189, 1793 A Case of Emphysema not
proceeding from Local Injury. Tb. p. 292. — An Account of a Case
of Diabetes, with an Examination of the Appearances after Deatli. lb. ii.
p. 170. 1800.— 'An Account of a Singular Disease in the Great Intes-
tines, lb. p. 144. — An Account of the Case of a Man who had no Eva-
rcuation in his Bowels for nearly fifteen weeks before his death. lb. p. 179.
— Of a Remarkable Transposition of the Viscera. Phil. Trans. Abr. xii.
483. 1788.— Of a Particular Structure in the Human Ovarium. lb.
535. 1789.
BAILLIE, Robert, an eminent Presbyterian Divine, and Principal of
the University of Glasgow, was born at Glasgow, in the year 1599; died
1662. — Operis Historic! et Chronologic! lib. duo, cum Tribus Diatribus
Theologicis. 1. De Hsereticorum Autocatacrisi. 2. An QuicquidinDeoest,
Deu5 sit. 3. De Praedestinatione. Amst. 1633, fol. These three Dis-
sertations printed separately. Amst 1664, 8vo. — A Defence of the
s Refonnation of the Church of Scotland, against Mr. Maxwell, Bishop of
Ross All Antidote against Arminianism. Lond. 1641, 8vo. 1652, 8vo
The Unlawfulness and Danger of a Limited Prelacie and Episcopacie. Lond.
1641, 4to. — Parallel of the Liturgy with the Masse Book, the Breviary, and
other Roman Rituals. Lond. 1641, 1642, 1646,1661, 4to. — Queries anent
the Service Booke. — A Treatise on Scotch Episcopacy. — Laudensium Au-
tocatacrisis, or the Caiiterburian's (Dr. Laud) Self-Conviction; or a De-
monstration of tlie Arminianism, Popery, and Tyranny, of tliat Faction ;
witli a Postscript, for the Personate Jesuit, Lysiinachus Nicanor. Lond.
1641, 4to. — Two Sermons. Lond. 1643, 1645, 4to. — Sermon on Zech.
tiii. 12. Lond. 1643, 4to. — On Isaiah xiii. 17. Lond. 1645, 4to. — An
Historical Vindication of the Government of tlie Church of Scotland,
against Maxwell and Adamson. Lond. 1646. — Dissuasive from tlie Er.
rors of the Times, especially of the Independents. Lond. 1645, Ito. 1646,
4to. 1655, 4to. 2d Part, against Anabaptism, &c. Lond. 1G47, 4to
Anabaptism, the true Fountain of Independency, Brownism, Antinomianism,
and FamiUsm, Unsealed. Loud. 1647, 4to. — Revierf of Dr. Bramble's
Fair Warning against the Scottish Discipline. Delf. 1649, 4to. — Cate-
chesis Eleucticta Erroruin qui hodic vexant Ecclesiam. Lond. 1654, Sva
—Dissuasive from the Errors of the Times, Vindicated from the Exceptions
Mof Mr. Cotton and Mr. Tombers. Lond. 1645, 4to Opus Historicum
et Chronologicum, in quo Historia Sacra et Profana compendiose deducb
tur ex ipsis fortibus a Creatione Mundi ad Constantinum Magnum. Amst'
1663, 1668, fol..— .Letters and Journals, containing an Impartial Account
of Public Transactions, Civil, Ecclesiastical, and Military, in England .ind
Scotland, from tlie beginning of the Civil Wars, in 1637, to the year 16G2.
Witli an Account of tlie Author's Life prefixed, and a Glossary annexed,
by Robert Aitken. Edin. 1775, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s.
BAILLIFF, Rocu. i,e, Autlior of — Le Deniostcrion, sen Aphorismi,
Lat Gall. Rennes, 1577-78, 4to Sommaire Defence aux Demandes des
e Docteurs et Faculte de Medecine de Paris. Paris, 1579, 8vo — Remede a
la Peste. Paris, 1580, 1 2rao Traite de I'Homme. Paris, 1580,
8vo.
BAILLON, IE. — Reflexions sur la Dispute entrc M. Maloet et un
quidam soi-disant Medecin Anglois d'une partie, et les Cliirurgiens de I'autre
psrtie. Amst 1737, 4to.
BAILLOU, or Ballonius, William, an eminent French Physician
and Writer, born about 1538, in Perche; died 1616. His works were
published after his deatli. — Adversaria Medicinalia. 1635, 4to. Or, ac-
cording to Haller, the same as, Paradigmata et HTstorieE Morbonnn di
wRaritatem Observatione dignissima;. Paris, 1648, 4to. — Definitionunj
Medicarum liber. Paris, 1639, 4to.— Commentarius in Libellum Theo-
phrasti de Vertigine. Paris, 1640, 4to De ConvuUionibus Libeilus.
Paris, 1640, 4to. — De Virginum ^t Mulierum Morbis. Paris, 1643, 4to.
Opuscula Medica. Paris, 1643, "4to. — Liber de Rheumatismo et Pleuri-
tide Dorsali. Paris, 1642, 4to Of all tliese, and other Works by him,
a complete edition was published. Geneva, 1762, 4 vols. 4to.
BAILLY, James. — Sermons on Hosea ii. 19. Lond. 1697, 4to.
BAILLY, John Sylvanus, an eminent French Astronomer, was horn Iii
Paris, 1736; died 1793. — He published a large and useful work, The Re-
*ductions of the Observations which Lacaille had made in 1760 and 1761, or
515 Zodiacal Stars, 132 of which are not to be found in preceding Cata-
logues. 1763. — Essai sur la Theorie des Satellites de Jupiter. 1766, 4to.
— The First Volume of his great work, 1' Histoire de 1' Astronomic, depuis 1»
Foodatioii de I'Ecole de I'Alexandrie, jusqu' a I'Epoque de 1730, made ib
appearance in 1775, 4to. 1779, 2 vols. 4to. — Lettre sur I'Origine des
Sciences, et sur celle des Peuples de I'Asie, addressed to M. de Voltaire,
with some of his Letters to the Author; and his, Lettre sur I'Atlantide dc
Platon, and on the Ancient History of Asia. The last of these was trans,
lated into English, with the title of. Letters upon the Atlantis of Plato,
3/ and the .Ancient History of Asia ; intended as a Continuation of Lettersor
tlie Origin of the Sciences. Lond. 1801, 2 vols. Svo. Hs- The original
was published at Lond. and Par. 1777, Svo. Pari», 1779. — Origin ol
Fables and Ancient Religion. 1781-2. The Continuation was publish«
in 1800, abounding with erudition and information. — Discours et Me-
moires. Par. 1790, 2 vols. Svo. — llie Animal Magnetism of Mesmer, a*
practised by Delson, in 1784, occasioned a most extraordinary and unac-
countable agitation at Paris. To satisfy the curiosity of the public, on thi*
subject, a number of physicians were nominated by the king, and of nalura
philosophers by the Academy : Bailly was one of the commissioners, and
z was chosen by the rest to draw up their Report. It occupied 108 pages ir
octavo. — The Academy having nominated, in 1786, Commissioners to exa-
mine a Plan by I*oyet, Architect, for a new Hotel Dieu, Bailly drtn ii^
their Report in 250 pages. — History of India, and Oriental Astnu; iuiv
1787. — A Letter to the Kev. N. Maskelyne, containing a Proposal of soiu(
New Methods of Improving the Theory of Jupiter's Satellites. Phil
Trans. Abr. xiii. 422.
BAILY, Caler, Esq Life of Jesus, collected in the Words of thi
English Version of the New Testament Lond. 1726. 1732, 8vo.
BAILY, Francis, of tlie Stock Exchange Tables for tlie Purchasinf
oand Renewing of Leases. 1803, 8vo. 5s. 3d edition The Rights of the
Stockbroker Defended, against the Attack of the City of London. Lond
18015, 8vo. Is. The Doctrine of Interest and Annuities Explained
together with some Useful Tables connected with the subject. Lena
64 b
BAIL
BAKE
64
1805, 4to. 153.— Account of the several Life Assurance Companies in tion of tlic ancient city Industria. Phil. Trans. Abr. ix. 174. 174S — On
London: containing a Review of their Respective Merits and Advantages. .; Water Efts slipping their skins as Serpents do. Phil. Trans. 1747, Abr. ix.
Lond. 1810, 8vo. 2d edit. 1811. Is.— The Doctrines of Life Assuran
ces. 1810, 2 vols. 8vo.— A New Chart of History. 1812, 10s. 6d — Ap-
pendix to the Life Assurances and Annuities; containing a Paper read be-
fore the Royal Society, on a New Method of Calculating tlie Value of
i Life Annuities. 1813, 8vo. 4s. — Epitome of Universal History, Ancient
and Modern. Lond. 1913, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s. — On the Solar Eclipse which
is said to have been predicted by Thales. Phil. Trans. 1811. 220.
BAILY, Nathaniil. See BAitsT.
BAILZIE, or Baillie, William, M. D. a Physician of the ISth cen-
tur)', a native of Scotland, and elected Professor of Medicine in the Uni-
versity of Bologne, 1484 In his Theory he adopted the Galenic System,
in preference to the Empiric ; and T>Tote, Apologia pro Galcni Doctrina,
contra Erapiricos. Lyons, 1552, 8vo. — Mackenzie thinks that he wrote,
De Quantitate Syllabanun Graecarum et de Dialectis. Lugd. 1600,
(8to.
BAIN, or Bairs, a Methodist Preacher. — Faith's Reply to a most im-
portant Question; a Sennon. 1805, 8vo A Narrative of the Death of
Col. Velly, of Bath, who was killed at Reading, in leaping out of one ofthe
Batli Coaches. 1806, 12mo.
p. 349 On Two Extraordinary Bileinnitae. lb. p. 597. — Of an Earth-
quake felt at York. lb. 1754. Abr. x. 469.
BAKER, EzEKiEL, Rifle-Gun Maker to the Prince of Wales Twen-
ty-three Years' Practice and Observations with Rifle Guns. Lond. 1805,
8vo. 3s. 6d.
BAKER, George. — The Composition or Making of tlie moste excellent
prctious Oil called Oleum Magistrate. First published by tlie comande-
ment of the King of Spain, with the maner how to apply it particulerly.
The which Oyl cureth these disseases following : That is to say, Wouds,
A:Contusids, Hargubush Shot, Cankeris, Pain of tlie Raines, Apostumes,
Hermerhoids, Olde Vlcers, Pain of the Joints, and Gout, and indifferently
all maner of disseases. Also, the third booke of Galen, of curing of Pricks
and Woundes of Sinowes. A method for curing of Wounds in the loynts,
and the maner how to place them. A Breefe gathering togither of certain
crrours which the common Chirurgians dayly vse. Very profitable and ne.
cessary for all Cliinirgians, &c. Faithfully gathered and translated into
Enghsh. Lond. 1574, 8vo..— Treatise of the Nature and Properties of
Quicksilver. Lond. 1574, 8vo The Newe lewell of Health, &c. Trans-
lated, &c. V. Gesner, C. Lond. 1576, 4to. — Gvydos Questions newly
BAIN, William, R. N An Essay on the Variation of the Compass ; I corrected. Whercunto is thirde and fourth booke of Galen, with a Treatise
with observations and remarks. 1817, 8vo. 6s. with a Chart.
BAINBRIDGE, G. C The Fly-Fisher's Guide. Illustrated by
Coloured Plates, representing upwards of forty of the most useful FUes, ac-
curately copied fi-om Nature. 1816, Svo. 15s.
i BAINBRIDGE, John, an eminent Physician and Astronomer, bom in
■Leicestershire, 1582; died 1643. His published works are, — An Astrono-
mical Description of the late Comet, from the 18th of November 1618, to
the 16th of December following. Lond. 1619, 4to. — Procli sphxra de Hy-
potl«sibus Planetarum Ptolomaei, Gr. Lat. vertit, figuris omavit, et edidit.
for the helps of all the outward parts of Man's Body. And also an excellent
Antidotary, containing diuers receipts, as well of auncient as latter wryters.
Faithfully corrected by men skilfull in the sayd Arte. Lond. 1579. Also
without date, 4to.
BAKER, Georgs, M. A. Archdeacon of Totness, Devonshire, and
Prebendary of St. Peter's, Exon.— The Respect due to a Church of God ;
a Sermon on 1 Cor. xi. 22. 1733, 8vo.
BAKER, Sia George, M. D. an eminent English Physician, was
bom in 1722 ; practised first at Stamford, and afterwards in London ; died
Lond 1620, 4to. — Canicularia. A Treatise concerning the Dog Star, and »>in 1809. — De Affectibus Animi et Morbis inde criundis Dissertatio, &c.
the Canicular Days. Oxf. 1648, 8vo.
BAINE, Bernard Of an Obstinate Pain about the region of the Right
Kidnej cured in his own case. Med. Obs. and Inq. ii. p. 156. 1762.
BAINE, Duncan, Surgeon, Pembroke. — A Fracture of the Skull,
ewithtop of part of the Brain. Ed. Med. Ess. v. p. 401. 1736, recovered —
On Anomalous Agues. lb. p. 57 4.
BAINE, James, A.M. — Sermon on Rom. iv. 6. 1758, 8vo. — Dis-
courses. Edin. 1778, 8vo.
BAINE, Paul. — Tlie Mirror of God's Love unto the World of his
Elect. A Sermon. Lond. 1619, 8vo.
BAINES, John, or Edward. — An Essay on Fate, and other Poems.
1806, 3s. Wrote at the age of thirteen. — A History of the Wars of the
French Revolution ; comprising the Civil History of Great Britain and
France, from 1792 to the restoration of a general peace. 1816-18, 2 vols.
JiUx, 21s. each.
BAIRDY, John. — Balm from Gilead ; or the diflferences about flie In-
dulgences stated and impleaded, in a Letter to the People of Scotland.
Lond. 1681, 8vo.
BAIRN, John. See Bain.
BAITMAN, Georo£. — The Arrow of the Almighty shot against the o commended as an Antispasmodic Remedy,
Uncalled Ministers of England. Lond. 4to. ' " " ' » . .-.
BAIUS, or De Bay, a Controversial Writer, was born at Melun, in
the territory of Ath, in 1513; died in 1587. He wrote several Contro-
versial Tracts, as — Epistola de Statuum inferioris Germanise unione cum iis
jqui se desertores Romanae Religionis vocant ; et de Juramento quod eorum
jussu a Cleio et Monachis exigitur. Lov. 1578, 8vo. — Resp. ad Ph. Mar-
nixii QuKstiones de Ecclesia Christi et Sacramento Altaris. Col. 1579,
8vo. — Apologia pro Resp. ad Quaestiones Mamixli de Veritate Corporis
Christi in Eucharistia. Ant 1582, 8vo Opera Omnia, a Gerberon. Co-
lon. 1696, 4to.
BAJERUS, J. J.—'Oi^/xny^xfiit Norica. Norimb. 1708, 4to.
BAJON — Memoires pour servir a I'Histoire de Cayenne, et de la
Guiane Fran9oise. Paris, 1777-78, 2 vols. 8vo Sur un Poisson k com-
motion electrique, connu a Cayenne sous le nom d'Anguille tremblante.
J Journal de Physique, torn. iii. p. 47, dans ses Memoires pour servir a I'His-
toire de Cayenne, tom. ii. p. 287.
BAKER. — Account of various Cases of Fatality from the Natural Small
Pox, in Fainihes where Inoculation, when practised, had been uniformly
successful. Memoirs Med. iii. p. 538. 1792.
BAKER, Aakon. — Sermon, on 2 Sam. xv. 31. Lond. 1678, 4to.
BAKER, Daniel. — Relation of some of the cruel sufferings of Kath.
Evans and Sar. Chevers, in the Inquisition at Malta. Lond. 1662, 4to.
BAKER, David Erskinf, son of Henry Baker, afterwards mentioned ;
died 1767. — Biographia Dramatica, or a Companion to the Play House;
I i containing historical and critical Memoirs, Mid original Anecdotes, of Bri-
tish and Irish Dramatic writers, from the commencement of our ITicatrical
Exhibitions; among whom are some of the most celebrated Actors. Also,
an alphabetical account of tlieir works, the dates when printed, and occa-
sional obscnations on their merits. Together with an Introductory
View of tlie Rise and Progress of tlie British Stage. Lond. 1764,
2 vols. 12mo. Improved by Isaac Reed. 178?, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s,
Further improved by S. Jones. 1812, 4 vols. 8vo. — Of a Curious
Tripos and Inscription found near Turin, serving to discover tlie true situa-
VOL. I.
Lond. 1755, 4to — Oratioex Harveii instituto, habita in Theatro Coll. Reg.
Medicorura. Lond. 1755, 1761» 4to. Calci Orationis accedit Commen-
tarius quidam de Joanne Caio Anatomise Conditore apud Nostrates. Lond.
1761, 4to. — De Catarrho et de Dysenteria T.ondinensi, epidemicis utrisque,
anno 1762, Libellus. Lond. 1763, 1764, 4to. — An Inquiry into the Me-
rits of a Method of Inoculation of the Small Pox, which is now practised in
several counties of England. Lond. 1766, 8vo. — An Essay concerning
the cause of the Endemial Colic of Devon^iire. Lond. 1 767, 8vo. See
Geach, F, T. Alcock, — Opuscula Medica, iterum edita. Lond. 1771, 8vo.
« 5s. Contains his Treatises on Catarrh, Dysentery, Academical Praelection,
on Affections of the Mind, and an Han'eian Oration. — Account of the In-
fluenza, as it appeared in 1775. Meil. Obs. and Inq. vi. p. 352. — An En-
quiry concerning the Endemial Fever of Devonshire. Med. Trans, i. p.
175. 1768 An Examination of Several jVIeans by which tlie Poison of
Lead m.-iy be supposed to gain admittance into the Human Body unobserved
and unsuspected. lb. p. 257. — An Attempt towards an Historical Account
of that species of Spasmodic Colic distinguished by the name of the Colic of
Poitou. lb. p. 319 An Examination of the Several Causes to which the
Colic of Poitou has been attributed. lb. p. 364. — Flos Cardamines re-
Med. Trans, i. p. 442. — Se-
veral Extraordinary Instances of the Cure cC the Dropsy. lb. ii. p. 235.
1772 The Case of Mr. Wood, a remarkable instance of Obescity. lb.
p. 259 Observations on the Modem Method of Inoculating the Small
Pox. lb. p. 257. — Fuitlier Observations on the Poison of Lead. lb. p.
419. — An Account of a Singular Di'tase vliich prevailed among some poor
children maintained by the Parish of Sf. James', Westminster. lb. iii. p.
113. 1785 Observations d the late Intermittent Fevers. To which is
added a short History o<" the Peruvian Bark. Med. Trans, iii. p. 141.
1785 On the Use of Digitalis in Dropsies, &c. lb. p. 287 — Sequel of
;)Mr. Wood's Case. lb. p. 309 — Additional Observations concerning the
Colic of Poitou. lb. p- 407.
BAKER, Rev. G>onoE, M. A. Ireland. — The History of Rome, by
Titus Livius. Tran'iateil from the original, witli notes and illustrations.
Lond. 1797, 6 vol- 8»o. 42s. Several editions. — The Unitarian Refuted ;
or the Divinity ''^ Christ and the Doctrine of the Holy Trinity plainly
proved from ->pious Texts of Scripture, accompanied with Notes collected
from then-''' Family Bible. 1818, 8vo. 5s.
BAK-i^R) Georoe, M. a. of Oxford — Navy of England, and other
PoenM. 1807, 8vo. 5s. 6d. — Select Idyls. Translated into Enghsh verse
yfrom the German of Gesner. 1809, small 8vo. 10s. 6d.
BAKER, Henrv, F. R. S. an ingenious and diligent Naturalist, was
born in London 1698 ; died 1774.— An Invocation of Health. A Poem.
Lond. 1723, 8vo. — Original Poems, serious and humorous. Part i. Lond.
1725. Partii. 1726. — Metlulla Poetamm Romanamm. Lond. 1737, 2
vols. 8vo.— -The Microscope made Easy. Lond. 1743, lliird edition, with
14 plates. 1744, 1769, 8vo. 'Ihis work has passed through six or seven
editions. Translated into German, and illustrated with 14 engravings.
Amst 1744, 8vo Employment for the Microscope ; in two parts. Illus-
trated with 1 7 copperplates. Lond. 1 753, 1764, 8vo. — The Universe ; a
r Philosophical Poem, intended to restrain the pride of man. New edition,
with the Life of the Author. 180.5, 2s. Often reprinted. — Experiments and
Observations on a Beetle tliat lived tliree years without food. Tebebris
MoBTisGus. Lin. Phil. Trans. 1740, Abr. viii. p. 426. — Discovery of a
N
64. i
BAKE
BALA
65 i
Perfect Plant in Semine. lb. p. 429. — Account of M. Leuwenhoeck's oTheatre Vindicated;
Microscope. lb. p. 443 On the Virtues of the Jelly of Black Currants Lond. I6G2, Kvo.
in curing Inflammations of the Throat. lb. p. 479. — Account of a Young
Woman who could speak readily and intelligibly, though she Iiad lost her
Tongue. lb. p. 586 On a Polype dried. lb. p. 724 On a new dis-
jcovered Sea Insect called the Eye Sucker. Phil. Trans. 1744. Abr. ix. p.
1,5. I'ennatula filosa, Lin. — An Easy Method of procuring the true Im-
pression of Medals, Coins, &c. lb. p. 50. — Of a large Fossil Tooth of an
Elephant lb. p. 110. — Concerning tlie Ancient Bridewell at Norwich.
lb. p. 167. — Of a Curious Echinites. lb. p. 326 Of Grubs destroying
the Grass. lb. p. 367. ScARAniEus Meloloutha, Lin On the Fish call-
ed Quab, in Russia ; and on the Stones called Crabs' Eyes. Phil. Trans.
1748. Abr. ix. p. 470. — On Medical Experiments of Electricity. lb. p.
497. — On some Vertebric of Amnionita;, or Cornua Ammonis. lb. p.
638 On the Minuteness of the Seeds of some Plants. lb. 1750, Abr. x.
t p. 8.— Observations of Aurora; Borealis lately seen. lb. p. 63 — Of some
uncommon Fossil Bodies. lb. p. 347 Supplement to the Account of a
Case of Distempered Skin. Phil. Trans. 1755. Abr. x. p. 562 The Ef-
fects of the Opimtia, or Prickly Pear, and of the Indigo Plant, in Colour-
ing the Juices of Living Auimals. lb. xi. 137. 1757.— Of the Sea Poly-
in Answer to Mr. Prynne's Histrio-mastrix, &c.
BAKEli, Richard, D. D. Rector of Cawston, Norfolk. — How the
Knowledge of Salvation is attainable, a Sermon, on John vii. 17. 1782,
4to. — The Harmony or Agreement of the Four Evangelists, in 4 parts.
Lond. 17^3-7, 8vo. — The Psalms of David Evangelized, wherein are seen,
the Unity of Divine Truth ; the Harmony of the Old and New Testament;
and the peculiar Doctrines of Christianity, in Agreement witli the Experi-
ence of Believers in all Ages. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 1 2s.
BAKER, Robert — Cursus Ostcologicus, being a complete Doctrine
6 of the Bones. Lond. 1697, 8vo. 1699, 12nio.
BAKER, Robert. — Witticisms and Strokes of Humour. 1766, 8vo.
BAKER, .S. — A Description of the Manners and Customs of the Turks,
with a Sketch of their Literature. Lond. 1796, 12mo. Is. 6d.
BAKER, Samuel. — Thnnksgiving for Victory; a Sermon, on Deut.
xxviii. 7. 1710, 8vo. — Assize Sermon, on Prov. xiv. 34. 1729, 8vo.
BAKER, Samuel, D. D. Chancellor and Residenti.nry of the Church
of York. — llebellion; Sermon, on Mark vii. 13. 174,5, 8vo.
BAKER, T A Poem on Winter, being a Versification of Mr.
Hervcy's Winter Piece : with Part of his Contemplation on the Night. To
pus. lb. 286. — On the Stony Concretion taken from the Colon of a Horse, cwhich is added, a Poem addressed to Mr. Sutton, on Inoculation, second
lb. 484. 1760.
BAKER, Henrt, son of the former, a Poet and Miscellaneous Writer.
— Essays Pastoral and Elegiac. Lond. 1756, 2 vols. Svo.
BAKER, HuMFRAT, Londoner.— The Well Spring of Sciences, which
Ktcacheth the perfecte Worke and Practice of Arithmeticfce, both in whole
Numbers and Fractions. Lond. 1562, 1583, 1591, 1617, 8vo. The s;mie
enlarged by H. Philips. Lond. 1617, Svo Rules and Documentes touch-
ing the vse and practise of the common Almanaches, which are called
Ephemerides : also, a brief Introduction vpon the Judiciall Astrologie, to
edition, with large additions and alterations. 1767, 4to. Is.
BAKER, Thomas, an eminent Mathematician, was bom in Dorset-
shire, about 1625; he died 1690. — The Geometrical Key, or the Gate of
Equations unlocked ; or a new discovery of the Construction of all Equa-
tions, howsoever affected, not exceeding the fourtli degree, viz. of linears,
quadratics, cubics, Ijiquadratics, and the (inding of all their roots, as well
false as true, without the use of mcsulabe, trisection of angles, without re-
duction, depression, or any otiicr previous preparations of equations, b^ a
circle, and any (and that one only,) parabole, &c. Lat. Eng. Lond. 16^4,
prognosticate things to come; with a Treatise added, touching tlie coniunc- d4to. — Catalogue of his 3 latliematical Tracts. 4to,
tion of the Planets in euery of the 12 Signes. Translated by II. Baker.
Lond. 1587, 4to.
BAKER, J.— History of tlie Inquisition as it subsists in the Kingdoms
of Spain, Portugal, &c. and in both the Indies. Westminst. 1734, 1736,
V 4to. with cuts.
BAKER, .T.B. — Grammar of Moral Philosophy and Natural Theology.
1811, 18mo. ,5s.
BAKER, James. — \ Picturesque Guide of Wales and the Marches,
vol. I. Lond. 1795. — The Imperial Guide and Atlas of English Towns.
3 vols. Svo.
BAKER, John. — Lectures of I. B. vpon the xii. Articles of our Chris-
tian Faith, briefely set forth for the comfort of the learned, and the better in-
structing of the simple and ignorant; also, hereunto is annexed, A Confession
of the Christian Faith, conteiningan Hundred Articles accordingeto the Or-
t»der of the Creede of the Apostles : written by that learned and godly Martyr,
J. H. (J. Hooper,) sometime Bishop of Glocester. Lond. 1581, 1583,
1584, Svo. These Publications appear to have been intended to sell
separately, as they have distinct title pages.
BAKER, John Wynn — Experiments in Agriculture, made under the
Direction of the Dublin Society, in 1769 and 1770. Dub. 1771, Svo.
BAKER, Peter. — An Exposition on Acts xi. 27-30. The Prophecy
of Agabus, concerning Famme. Lond. 1 597, 8vo.
BAKER, Rachael — lU:narkable Sermons delivered during Sleep,
with Devotional Exercises and Remarks, by Dr. Mitchell and others.
11815, 4s. 6d.
BAKER, Sir Richard, apopular Historian and Miscellaneous Writer,
was born in Kent, about 1568; <lied \645 Calo Variegatus, or Cato's
Moral Distichs, translated and paraplu-ased, vith Variation of Expression
in English verse. Lond. 1636, 4to. — Meditar«.us and Disquisitions on the
Lord's Prayer. Lond. 1637, 4to. 4th edit. 1640, 4to. Same in German.
Lips. 1663, 12mo. — Meditations and Disquisitions on the Fiftietli Psalm.
Lond. 1639. — Meditations and Disquisitions oa tlie Seven Penitential
Psalms, which are, 6, 32, 38, 51, 102, 130, 14;, Lond. 1C39, 4to
Meditations and Disquisitions on the First Psalm. Lond. 1640, 4to
!/ Meditations and Disquisitions on the Tliree Last I'sah., of David. Lond.
1640 Letters of Monsieur Balzac, translated from tii. Prcncli. Lond.'
1638, Svo. — Meditations and Disquisitions of the Seven Coi..olatory Psalms
of David, viz. 23, 27, 30, 34, 84, 103, and 116. Lona. 1040, 4to.
— Meditations and Motives for Prayer on the Seven Days of i,e Week.
BAKER, Thomas, an ingenious and learned Antiquary and I^rine,
was born 1656; died 1740. Ail that Mr. Baker printed was— Refections
upon Learning and its insufficiency in order to evince the usefulness and ne-
cessity of Revelation. Lond. 1 700, 1 708, Svo. which went tlirougk eight
editions Memoirs of his Life and Writings, from the P.ipers of Dt. Za-
chary Grey. With a Catalogue of his MS. Collections, by K. Masters.
Lond. 1784, Svo. 4s.
BAKRR, Thomas, Surgeon, St. Thomas's Hospital. — Wound in the
Corner of the Plye cured. Phil. Trans. 1739. Abr. viii. p. 324.
e BAKER, William, Bishop of Norwich The Misery of Christians
without a Future State, and their Happiness with it, a Sermon on 1 Cor. xv.
16. 1709, 4to.
BAKER, William, Bishop of Bangor. — Sermon on 1 Tim. ii. 1, 2.
Lond. 1724, fol.
BAKER, William, D. D. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge.
— 'ITie Authority of the Church in Controversies of Faith, a Sermon, on
Acts i. IS. 1716, Svo. — Sennon preached before the Commons on Jude
xi. 1726, 4to. — The Credibility of Mysteries, &c. Sermon on Exod.
xxxiii. 21, 23. 1728, 8vo.
/ BAKER, William, a learned Printer, was bora 1742; died 1785.
—He wrote, Peregrinations of the Mind, through tlie most general and
interesting Subjects which are usually agitated in Life, by tlie Rationalist ;
a new edition, with a I-ife of the Author. Lond. 1811, 12rao. 6s Theses
Grseca; et Latina; .Selecta>. 1780, 1783, Svo. 3s. 6d. A Selection from
Greek and Latin Authors.
BAKEWELL, Weaver, Staffordshire — The Domestic Guide, in
Cases of Insanity. 1805, 12mo. — The Moorland Bard, or Pastoral Re-
collections of a Weaver of the Moorlands of Staffordshire. 1807, 2 vols.
12mo.
g BAKEWELL, Robert, Esq. — Observations on the Influence of Soil
and Climate upon Wool, witli an easy metliod of improving the quality of
English Clothing Wool, and Hints for the Management of Sheep, &c. with
occasional Notes and Remarks, by the Rt. Hon. Lord Somcrville. Lond.
1808, Svo. 6s. 6d. — An Introduction to Geology, illustrative of the general
Structure of the Earth; comprising tlie Elements of the Science, and an
OutUne of the Geology and Mineriil Geography of England. Lond. 1815,
Svo. 14s. — An Account of the Cnalfiehl, at Bradford, near Manchester.
Trans. Geol. Soc. ii. 2S2. 1814. — Observations on the Geology of Nor-
thumberUmd and Durham, &c. Phil. Mag. xlv. 81. 1815. — On some
Lond 1640, 16mo. Enlarged. Lond. 1642, 12mo An Apomgy for Apeculiar Properties of Light. lb. 297. — Description of a Safety Furnace.
Laymen's writing Divinity; with a Meditation on the Fall of Lucifer. lb. I. 211. 1817.
Lond. 1641, 12mo. — A Soliloquy of the Soul, or a Pillar of Thoughts,
&c. Lond. 1641, 12mo. — Chronicle of the Kings of England, from the
Time of the Romans' Government, unto the Death of King James.
xLond. 1641, fol. 1643, 1653, and 1658, fol. To which last was added,
Tlie Reign of Charles I. with a Continuation to 1658, by Edward Phillips.
Lond. 1674. fol. A fourth edition appeared in 166.5, continued to the
Coronation of Charles II. Another edition, 1684, fol. Another, some-
what abridgeil, but with Phillips' continuation abridged ; and a further
BAKEWELL, Tuom.\s. — Antinomious Christ confounded, and the
Lord's Clu-ist exalted, &c. Lond. 164 1, 4to. — Defence of Infant Baptism
against the Anabaptists. Lond. 1646, fol.
BAKEWELL, Thomas. — A Letter .nddressed to the Ch.nitman of the
Select Committee of Uie House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the
State of Mad-houses. To which is subjoined. Remarks on the Nature,
Causes, and Cure, of Mental Derangement, 181.5.
BAKSCIIAY, Abrahamus Sche.mnicensis. — Chronologia de Regibus
continuation to 1726. Lond. 1730, fol. Lond. 1733, fol. — The Marquis i Hungaricis. In Bontinii Ungaricis. Franc. 1581.
Virgilio Malvezzi's Discourses on 'Tacitus, being ,53 in number. Lond. BALAMIO, Feruinand, of Sicily, Physician to Pope Leo X. flour-
1642, fol. Translated into English Sanata Sophia, or Directions for the islied at Home, about 155.5 He translated, from tht Greek into Latin,
Prayers of Contemplation. 1657, Svo Theatnim Triumphans, or a several Pieces of Galen; first printed separately, and afterwards inserted in
Discourse of Plays. Lond. 1660, Svo. — Theatrum Redivivum, or tlie the works of tliat ancient Physician, publislied at Venice, in 1586, fol.
65j
BALA
BALD
6& z
BALAND, RicHAKD Algebra. Lond. 1653, 4to.
I BALANTYNE. See Bellenden.
' BALBEIINIE, Arthur, Jun Observations for tlie Benefit of tiie
Empire, witli Annotations on Steam Engines : and Remarks on the Dis-
tillation of Spirits, commonly called Scotch and Irish Wliiskies, &c. 1810,
j 8vo. 3s.
BALBI, GASPAKD—Viaggio deir Indie Oriental!. Ven. 1590, 8vo.
BALBI, JoHK, a Genoese Dominican, named, also, Jakua, or Janu-
INsis, flourished in the 13th century. — He comiJosed Commentaries, and
. several other Works Catholicon, seu Summa Grammaticalis ; printed at
:' Mentz, 1460, folio, by Fust and Schoefier. Catholicon, or Universal, be-
cause it is not a simple Vocabulary, but a kind of Classical Kncyciopa-dia,
containing a Grammar, a body of Rhetoric, and a Diction.iry. Such a Book
was much wanted, in his time, and a surprising number of copies were
printed of it ; and was one of the first books, on whicli the Art of Printing
■ *was employed. The chief and earliest editions are, Clarissimus Codex a
i plerisquc I'rosodia, cacteris vero Catholicon, nuncupatus, a Fratre Johanne
\< Janucnsi Sancti Domiiiici professionis e mullorum fide dignorum autho-
:i ribus non minus et suo studio insimul laboriose coUectus : Impensis An-
' thonii Koburgcr, Nuremberga', est consummatus, anno Cliristianse salutis,
f millesimo quadringentesimo octuagesinio tcrtio ; duodecimo Calendas Mar-
II tias. Nuremb. 1483, fol. Alia editio incipit summaquc vocatur Catholicon,
l[ edita a Fratre Joanne de Janua. Joan, de Januii ; summa sive (Catholicon.
Nuremb. 14P<5, fol. per Hennannum Liechtenstein, Decemb. Venet. 1487,
fol. Joannis Januensis Dictionarius, seu Voc:ibuiarius ad omnes liberales
j i scientias accommodatissimus. Impressus Venetiis, per Johannem Hertzog.
t 1492, fol. Lugd. 1494, fol. Per Bonetum Locatellum, mandante Oc-
• taviano Scoto, 12 Calendas Decembres. \ enet. 149.5, fol. Impressum
,' Luffduni, anno salutis, 1496. Vciiet. Joan. Ilertzog de Landsia, 1497.
> Lugd. 1493, 1496, fol. Paris, 1499, fol. Augsburg, 1649, fol. This
Jast one, though of later date than the preceding, is considered very rare.
B.'VLBINUS, Author of a Work or two of some reputation, entitled, —
Epitome Historica Rerum Bohemorarum. Lib. xii. Praga^, 1677, fol
Miscellanea Historica Regni Bohemi;r. Prag. 1679-81, 2 vols, fol
Examen Melissicum, id est, Novarum Apicnlarum Colonia. Col. 1687,
inl2mo.
BALBO, Jerom, Bishop of Goritz; died at Venice, 1535. He wrote
the following works, — De Hebus Turcicis. Rome, 1526, 4to — De Civili et
Bellica Fonitudine. 1526, 4to De Futuris Caroli V. Successibus. Bo-
logna, 1529, 4to. — Cannina, in the Delicia; Poetarum Italorum; and in
1792, Retzcn published the whole under tlie title. Opera Poetica, Oratoria,
ac Poetica-Moralia. Vienna, 2 vols. 8vo.
BALBUEN.\, Bernard de, a Spanish Poet, a native of Valdepeguas,
!n the diocese of Toledo, and Bishop of St. John, in Port Rico, in North
America; died 1627. — A Heroic Poem, entitled, El Bernardo, o Victoria
»de Roncesvallcs. Printed at Madrid, in 1624, 4to Ten Eclogues, en-
titled, Siecle d'Or dans les bois d'Eriphile. Madrid, 1608, 8vo. — And a
work, in prose and verse, on the Grandeur of Mexico. Madrid, 1604,
8vo.
BALCANQUAL, Dr. Walter. — Statutes of Heriot's Hospital in
Edinburgh. Edin. 8vo. — Sermon on Psal. cxxvi. 5. Lond. 1634, 4to.
On Matth. xxi. 13. Lond. 1634.
BALCANQUHALL, Dean of Durham Rise and Progress of the
Troubles in Scotland, fol.
BALCARRAS, Karl of. See Lindesay Colik. — A Brief Account of
othe Aflairs of Scotland, relating to the Revolution in 1688. Lond. 1714,
8vo. Edin. 1754, 8vo.
BALD, Robert, Civil Engineer.— General View of the Coal Trade in
Scotland, chiefly that of the Forth and Mid-Loihian. 1808, 8vo. 6s
General View of tlie Agriculture of the County of Mid- Lothian. 1812,
8to.
BALD^US, Philip Description of the Coast of Malabar and Coro-
mandel, and of the Island of Ceylon, with all the adjacent countries. See
Churchill's Voyages, iii. p. 561. 1712. The Original Dutch. Amst.
1672.
p BALDASSARRI, Giuseppe. — Osscrvazioni sopra il salle della Creta.
Siena, 1 750, 8vo.
BALDE, or BALDUS, James, an eminent German poet, born at En-
sishcim, in Alsace, 1603; died at Nieul>orergh, 1668. His works are, —
Maximilianus Primus Austriacus. Ingold. 1631, 8vo. and Munich, 1639.
This work is in prose and verse, and contains the history of Maximilian the
first. — Templum Honoris apertum Virtute Ferdinand! III. Austriaci, Re-
gis Romanorum. Ingold. 1G37, 8vo. — Agathyrsus, encomium Elhicorum,
in Anacreontic verse. Munich, 1638, 24rao. — Ode Parthenia, sive de
laudibus Beatao Maria; Virginis, in German. Munich, 1638, 1647. — Olym-
jpia Sacra in stadio Mariano, sive Certamen Poeticum d« laudibus Beatce
Maria; Virginis, super Ode Parthenia Germanica. Cologne. — Lyricorum, lib.
h. Epodon, lib. i. Munich, 1 643. A more correct and complete edition,
by Bleau, at Amsterdam, with Cologne in the title. 1646, 12mo.— Sylvae
Lyricse. Munich, 1648, 12mo. Cologne, (i. e. Amsterdam, Bleau), 12mo.
—Antagathyrsiis Apologia pro pinguibus, in heroic verse. Munich, 1643,
1651, 12mo — Poesis osca, sive Drama Georgicum, in quo belli mala, pa-
ds bona, carmine antiquo, iEtellano, osco, casco. Munich, 1647, 4to. —
Musa; Neoburgicffi !n Ortum J. G. J. Ignatii, ducis Nesburgici. Nieu-
bourg, 1658. — Solatium Podagricorum. Munich, 1661, 12mo. — De eclip-
>-si solan, anno 1654, die 12 August!, & pluribus spectata tubo optico, iterum
i Jacobo Balde, tubo satyrieo perlustrata, lib. duo. Munich, 1 662, 1 2mo.^
Urania Victrix, sive Animae Christianie Certamina adversuslllecebras quin-
que sensuum Corporis su!. Munich, 1663, 8vo. This work is in elegiac
verso.
BALDERIC, a French historian, and a native of Orleans, flourished in
the 12th century; died 1 131. — About 109.';, he assisted the Council of
Clermont, held upon account of the Holy War, of which he wrote a his-
tory, in four books, from its commencement, to the taking of Jerusalem, by
Godfrey of Bologne, in 1099.
» B.VLDERIC. — Episc. Noviomensis, et Tornacensis. — Chronicon Came-
racense et Atrebatense, seu utriusque Ecclesioe Historia, cum Notis per G.
Colvcnerium. Duaci, 1615, 8vo.
BALDERSTON, George, Surgeon, Edinburgh — An uncommon
Suppression of Urine, with a preternatural Size of the Kidney. Edin.
Med. Ess. ii. p. 359.
BALDERSTON, Rev. R. R Sermons selected and improved, from
Archbishop Tillotson. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 8s.
BALDESANO, Gulielm. Author of — La Sacra Historia della Legi-
one Thebea. Torin. 1604, 4to. In Spanish. Madrid, 1594, 4to.
t BALDESIUS, Sign. John. — Hundred and Ten Considerations, treat-
ing of Christian Perfection. 1636, 4to.
BALDGRAVE, Obadiah. — Description and Physical Virtues of all
Trees, Herbs, &c. Lond. 1674, Hvo.
BALDI, DE Ubai.ih:s, a celebrated Lawyer of the 14th century,
was a native of Perugia; died 14O0, aged 76. — He composed several
Treatises on Civil Law. — A Commentary on the Decretals. Venice, 1595.
— A (.'onsiillation on the right of Urban VI. and Clement VII. Printed
by Hcynaldns, at the end of his seventeenth volume of Annals.
BALDI, or, Baldus, Bernard, born at Urbino in 1553, appointed
« Abbot of Guastallo, 1586; died 161 7. He wrote a great number of Tracts
on Mechanics, and other Subjects. — Versi e Prose. Ven. 1590. — Novae
Gnomonices, lib. v. 1595. — Seamilli Impares Vitruviani a B. Baldo expli-
cate Aug. Vind. 1612. — Vitruvii Vita, et^Vitruvianorum Verborum Signi-
ficationes. Aug. Vind. 1612, 4to. Et cum Explicationibus in Seamilli
Impares Vitruvianos. Amst. 1649. — Divinatio in Tabulam jEncam Engu-
binam, Lingua Hetrusca Veteri perscriptam. Aug. Vind. 1613, 4to.—
Versio et Scholia ad Hcronis Telifactiva. una rum ejus Vita. Aug. Vind.
1616, 4to. Et Italice. Ven. 1601, 4to. — Exercitationes in Aristotelis
Problcmata IVIechanica. IVIog. 1621. — De Tormentis bellicis et eonim in-
tjventoribus. — Vita Mathematicorum, &c Chronica de Matematic! overo
epitome dell' historia delle vite loro. In Urbino, 1707, 4to.
BALDINGER, Ernest Gottfried, an eminent German Physician,
born at Erfurt, 1738 ; died 1 804. He wrote very copiously on the subject of
his profession. — Catalogus Dissertationum, qua; Medicamentorum histori-
am, fata, et vires, exponunt. Altenburgi, 1768, 4to. — A Treatise on the
Diseases of the Army. 1774, 8vo. — Pharmacopa;a Edinburgensis,
Brema;, 1778, 8vo. — A Species of Periodical Work, or Magazine for Phy-
sicians, 3 vols. 1779-1799. — Sylloge Opusculorum Selectorum Argument!
Medico. Pract. Gottingen, 1776-1782, 4to. He edited an edition, in Ger-
wraan, of Earner's Lives of Physicians. — Historia Mercurii et Mercurialium
Metlica. Goett. 1783-85, 8vo. in two books. — Litteratura Universae Ma-
teriae Medic-e, Alimentarife,Toxicologioe, Pharmacias, et Therapije generalis,
Medic£e atque Chirurgicae, potissimum Academica. Marburg!, 1793, 8vo.
BALDINI, CiEjiENT. — Pinax Iconicus Antiquorum ac Variorum in
Sepulturis Rituum ex Lilio Gregorio excerptus, cum figuris sere incisis.
Lugd. 1556, 8vo.
BALDINI, John Francis, a learned Italian Antiquarj' and Philosopher,
was born at Brescia, 1 677 ; died at Tivoli, 1 765. He wrote wholly in Italian,
his works are — Sopra le forze Movent!. — Relazione dell' Aurora IJoreale, ve-
a: duta in Koma, 1 737. These two are to be found in Calogera; Opusculis Phi-
lologis.— Dissertazione sopra certi Vasett! d! Creta Trovati in Una Camera
Sepolcrale nelle Vigna di S. Cesario, in Roma Dissertazione sopra un'
Antica Piastra di Bronzo, che si supponeun' Orologie da Sole. These two
are inserted in, Saggi de Dissertation! di Cortona, v. ii. and iii.
BALDINUCCI, Philip, of Florence, an useful Biographer of the
Academy of la Crusca, born 1624; died 1696. Cardinal Leopold of Tus-
cany, wishing to have a complete History of Painters, he proceeded as far
as to Cimabue, the restorer of Painting among the moderns; and he design-
ed to come down to the Painters of the last age inclusive. — Notize de" I*ro-
yfessor! del Disegno da Cimabue in qua. Fir. 1681, 4to. Notizzie de' Pro-
fessor! del Discgno da Cimabue in qua; secolo secondo, dal 1300 al 14C0.
Fir. 1686, fol. — P,arte seconda del Secolo quarto che routiene tre Decen-
nali, dal 1550 al 1580. Fir. 1688, fol. dal 1580 al 1610. Fir. 1702, fol.
— Vocabolario Toscano deir Arte del Disegna i^'^^* 1681, 4to. — Vita del
Cavaliere Gio. Lorenzo Bernino. Fir, 1682, 4to. — Cominciamento e Pro-
gresso deir Arte dell' inta^liare in Rame, colle Vite di molt! de' piu eccel-
lent! Mastri della stessa Professione. Fir. IChGy 4to. — I^ettera, nella quale
Risponde ad Alcun! Quesiti in Materie di Pittura. Rom. ad Fir. 1687,
fol. — Lezione nell' Academia della Crusca. Fir. 1692, fol.
X BALDO, Baldi, or Baldivs, an eminent Physician and Medical
Writer of the 17th century, was a native of F'lorence. He published many
works which bear a high character. — Pra;lectio de Contagione Pesti-
fera. Rome, 1631, 4to. — Disquisitio latrophysica de Acre. Rome, 1637,
4to. — Opobalsami Orientalis in conficienda Theriaca Romae adbibiti Mt-
N 2
66 a
BALD
BALE
66 q
dicae Propugnationes. Romae, 1640, 4to. in J. G. Volcameri Opobal-
sami Orientalis, p. 64. — De Loco Affecto in Pleuritide Disceptationes.
Paris, 1640, 8vo. Rome, 1643, &c — Discorso Apologetico del vero
Opobalsamo Orientale. Rome, 1646, 4to.
BALDOVINI, Francis, an Italian Poet, bom at Florence, 1654;
ndied 1716. His chief Work is a Poem, of the Pastoral kind, entitled, — II
Lamento de Cecco da Varlungo, written in the Provincial Dialect of Tus-
cany; wrote in his youth, and published, by Bartolomei, 1694, to whom
the Autlior had given the manuscript. Reprinted, in 1 755, with the Au-
thor's Life, by Manni, and curious Notes, by Marini. It was inuoduced
iof Balloons, &c. The whole serving as an Introduction to Aerial Naviga.
tion. 1785, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
BALDWIN, Walter J. Esq. — Letter to Lord EUenborough ; con-
taining Observations on the Trial of Messrs. Wright and Mrs. Clarke for
Conspiracy. 1810, Svo. 3s. — Imprisonment for Debt Injurious alike to
Debtor and Creditor. Loud. 1813, Svo.
BALDWIN, BALDwrNE, or Baldwine, William, appears to have been
one of those Scholars who betook themselves to printhig, in order to for-
ward tlie Reformation. He was sometime Compositor or Corrector of the
Press to Whiteehurch; and he wrote and printed the following works. — A
into our language by John Hunter, Esq. under the title of, Cecco's Com- ,; Treatise of Moral Philosophy. Lond. 1547, 1549, 1550. v. Wliitechurch.
plaint, &C. 1800, Svo.
BALDRICUS, Abbas, postea Archiep. Dolensis, Author of, — His-
toria Hierosolyraitana, iv. libris, p. 81. Han. 1611.
BALDUCCI, Francis, a celebrated Italian Poet, of the 17th century,
/'a native of Palermo; died 1645. His works are, — Tributo di Parnasso
alia Meesta Cesareo di Fernando III. d' Austria. Rome, 1638, 4to — La
Pace Urbana. Naples, 1632, 4to. — Poesie degli Accademici Fantastic! di
Roma. Rome, 1637. — Rime, parte pruna. Rome, 1630-1645 — Rime,
parte seconda. Rome, 1646. All these were collected, and twice publish-
ed at Venice, 1655 and 1663, 12mo.
BALDUINUS, Benedict, Autlior of, — De Calceo Antiquo, et Julil
Negroni de Caliga Veterum, libri Singulares. Paris, 1615, Svo. Amst.
1667, Svo. Et cum Observatt J. Fred. Nilant. Lugd. Bat. 1711, Svo.
This last is the best edition.
c BALDUINUS, Chkistianus Adolphhs. — Letter to Mr. Oldenburgh,
Secretary of the Royal Society. Translated from the Liatin. PhiL Trans.
Abr. ii. 368. 1776.
BALDUINUS, Francis. — Constantinus Magnus, seu de Constantmi
Imperatoris Legibus Ecclesiasticis et Civilibus, Libri duo. Basil. 1546,
Svo. Paris, 1546, Svo. Lips. 1727, Svo — Comra. in
Institutionum Juris Civilis. Paris, 1544, fol. Paris, 1554 — Pro-
legomena ad suas in Libros Institutionum Aimotationes. Paris, 1545,
4to. Commentarii in Prscipuas Justiniani Imp. Novellas, sive Au-
thenticas Constitutiones. Lugd. 1548, 4to. — Libri duo ad Leges
rfRomuli, et xii. Tabularum. Paris, 1554. Basil. 1557, Svo.— Comm.
de Jurisprudentia Muciana. Basil. 1558, 4to. — Ad Leges de Juro
Civili, Volconiam, Falcidiam, Juliam, Papiam, PoppEeam, Rhodiam, A-
quiliam. Basilise, 1559, 8vo. — De Historia Universa, et ejus cum Juris-
prudentia conjunctione, libri duo. Paris, 1561, 4to — Comm. ad Leges de
1564. V. Tottel The Cauiticles, or Balades, of Solomon, pliraselyke
declared in English Metres. Lond. 1549, 4to — The Funeralles of
King Edward the Sixt, in verse ; wherein are declared, the Causers and the
Cause of his Death. Lond. 1560, 4to, printed by Thomas Marshe. — The
Last (or Second) Part of the Mirror for Magistrates ; being a Continuation
of Bochas' Book, entitled. The Fall of Princes. Lond. 1574, 4to. En-
larged by John Higgins. Lond. 1587, 4to.
BALDWIN, William, M. A. Rector of St. Mary, Rotherhithe
Sermon preached before the Corporation of Trinity-house, on Eccles. iii.
*12. 1701, 4to.
BALDWYN, Rev. Eowabd. — A Critique on the Poetical Essays of
the Rev. William Atkinson. 1787, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Further Remarks on
Two of the most singular Characters of tlie Age. 1787, Svo. — Letter to
the Author of the Remarks, by John Crosse, Vicar of Bradford ; with a
Reply by the former. 1790, 8vo.— Remarks on the Oaths, Declarations, and
Conduct, of Johnson Atkinson Beesfield, Esq. 1791, Svo. — A Congratu-
latory Address to the Rev. John Crosse, on the prospect of his recovery
from a dangerous disease, to a state of spiritual health and salvation; with a
Letter to the Rev. J. Wood; an Elegy to the Memory of John Wesley;
Libros ' and an Address to the Inliabitants of Bradford. 1791, Svo. 2s. 6d Fables,
Ancient and Modern, adapted for the use of Children, from Three to Eight
Years of Age; with copperplates. 1805, 2 vols. Svo. Translated into
French. 1806. — The History of England, for tlie use of Schools and
Young Persons; with copperplates. 1806, 12mo. 4s. Abridgement of the
same. 1809.— I'he History of Rome, with maps and plates, for the use of
Schools. 1809. — A New and Improved Grammar of the English Tongue,
for tlie use of Schools; in which the Discoveries of Mr. Home T»oke, and
other modem writers on tlie Formation of Language, are for tlie first time
incorporated. By William Hazhtt. To which is added, A New Guide to
Famosis LibcUis, et de Calumniatoribus Coramentarius. Paris, 1562, 4to. "itlie English Tongue, by Edw. Baldwyn. 1810, 12mo. — Outlines of Eng-
~ ' ' ■" . ~ ■ ■ jj^jj Grammar; partly abridged from Mr. Hazlitt's New and Improved
Grammar of the English Language. 1812, ISmo. Is.
BALE, or Baleus, Joh:.', Bishop of Ossory, in Ireland; was born in
Suffolk, 1495; died 1565 — A Brefe Comedy, or Enterlude, of John Bap.
tyste's Preachyng in tlie Wyldernesse, openynge tlie Craftye Assaultcs o£
the Hypocrj-tes; with the Glorj'ouse Baptistyme of the Lorde Jesus Christ.
1534, 1538, Svo — A Brefe Comedy, or Enterlude, concernyne the Temp-
tayon of our Lorde and Saner Jesus Christ, by [[Sathan in the Desart.
1538, Svo. — A Tragedie, or Enterlude, manifesting the Chief Promises of
-Coramentarius ad Edicta Veterum Principum Romanorum de Christia-
nis. Lips. 1727, Svo.
BALDUINUS, FaiDERicns, a Catholic Commentator on the Bible.
He wrote,— Comm. in Psalmos Poenitentiales, cum Textu Heb. Graec.
«et Latino. Witteb. 1609, Svo Comm. in Haggajum, Zacha-
riam, et Malachiam. Witteb. 1610, Svo. — Comm. in Epist. ad Ro-
raanos. Witteb. 1611, 4to. — Comm. in Primam Epistolam ad Corinthios.
Witteb. 1620.— Comm. in Secundam Epist ad Corintliios. Witteb.
1620 Comm. in Epist. ad Ephesios. Witteb. 1622. — Comm,
Epist. ad Galatas. Witteb. 1622.— Comm. in Epist. ad Colossenses. " God unto Man, by all ages in the olde Lawe, from the Fall of Adam to the
■^ ■ " ' "^^ ■' ■•tt:. x^ Incarnation of the Lorde Jesus Christ. Lond. 1538, 1577, 4to. — Yet a
Course at the Romyshe Foxe. A Disclosjnge ot Openynge of the Manne
of Synne, cotayned in the late Declaratyon of the Popes olde Faythe,
made by Edmunde Boner, Bysshopp of London; wlierby Wyllyam Tolwyn
was tlien newelye professed at Panic's Crosse openlye into Antichriste'^i
Romyshe relygyon agayne, by a newe solempne Othe of Obcdyence, notwyth-
stodinge the othe made to hys Prynce afore to the contrarye, &c. Com-
pyled by Johan Harrison (Bala). Zurich, 1543, 16mo.— The Epistle ex.
hortatorye of an Englyshe Christiane vnto his derely beloved Contreye
Witteb. 4to Comm. in utramque Epistolam ad Timotheum. Witteb.
1630.
BALDUS, Bernardinus Urbinas.— Exercitationes in Mechanica Pro-
blemata Aristotelis. Mogunt. 1621, 4to.
/ BALDWIN, Archbishop of Canterbury, in the reigns of Henry II.
and Richard I. ; the time of his death is unknown — Of the Sacrament of
the Altar, entitled, De Sacramento Altaris. Camb. 1521, 4to. Camb.
1621. Faith Recommended: Of Orthodox Opinions: Of Heretical
Sects: Of the Unity of Charity: Of Love: Of the Priesthood of John
Hercanus: Of tlie Learning of Giraldus: Thuty-three Sermons: Con- oEnglando, against tlie porapouse Papyshe Bysshoppes thereof, as yet
■ 4
thj
ceming the Histories of Kings : Against Hemy, Bishop of Winchester :
In Praise of Virginity : Concerning the Message of the Angel : Of the
Cross: Concerning Mythology: A Devotionary Poem: Letters. These
were collected and published by Bertrand Tissier, in 1662.
g BALDWIN, George, Esq. late his Majesty's Consul in Egypt.— Poli-
tical Recollections relative to Egypt, containing Observations on its Govern-
ment, under the Mamelukes ; its Geographical Positions ; its Intrinsic and
Extrinsic Hesourc«, &c, : with a Narrative of the Campaign in 1801, Svo.
6s. — La Prima Musa Clio, or the Divine Traveller; exhibiting a Series of
Writings obtained in the Extasy of Magnetic Sleep,
ItaUan of Valdiere. ISIS, Svo. 21s.
BALDWIN, James, M. A. Rector of Icklingham, St. James", Suf-
folk.— The Present Goverament, the Ordinance of God ; Coronation Ser-
mon, on Rom. xii. 1. 1718, Svo. — The Reasonableness and Equity of the
A Present Establishment of Tithes. A Letter to a Quaker. 1757.
BALDWIN, Samuel. — A Survey of the British Customs; containing
the Rates of Merchandise, as established by the 12th Car. II. ch. 4. 2d
' Geo. I. ch. 7. and other Statutes ; with Tables of the Net Duties, Draw-
backs, Bounties, &c.; with the Appendix, continued to the end of the
last Paihainent, 14th Geo. III. Lond. 1770, 4to. 10s. 6d. 1774, 4to.
BALDWIN, Dr. Tuiothy. — Privileges of an Ambassador. 1654,
4to. An Account of the Case of the Portuguese Ambassador.
BALDWIN, TiioMA&Esg. A.M. — Aeiopadia; containing the Narrative
of a Balloon Excursion from Chester, in 1 785. Hints on the Improvement
true members of tlieyr fylthie Father the great Antichrist of Rome, made by
Henrye Stalbryde (Bale). Basfl. 1544, 16mo. Anotlier without date.
—A Brefe Chronycle concemyng the Examinatyon and Death of the Blessed
Martir of Christ, Syr Johan Oldecastell, the Lorde Cobham, collected out
the Bokes and Writtynges of Popyshe Prelates, which were present both at
his condempnacyon and judgement; to which is added. An Appendix of ori-
ginal Instruments. Black letter, without date, Svo. With an Appendix.
Lond. 1544, Svo. 1576, 1729, Svo. — A Mysterye of Inyquyte, contayned
within the Hereticall Genealogje of Pence Pantolibus, is here both dyS"
Translated from the ^'closed and confuted. Geneva, 1545, 16mo.-— The first Examinacion of
the worthye Seruaunt of God, Mastrcs Anne Askewe, the yoger doughter
of Sir WiUiam Askewe, Knyghte of Lyncolneshiro, lately martyred in
Smitlifielde by tlie Bomyslie Pope's vpholders. The Censure of ludge.
raSt of Johan Bale tliei'eupon after the Sacred Scriptures and Chronycle
Marpurg, 1546, 16nio 'I'he true Hystorie of the Christen Departynge of
the Reuerde rua D. jMartyne Luther, collected by Justus Jonas Michael and
Joannes Aurifaber, which were tliere;it, and translated into Englyshe, &C.
1546, Svo. — The lattre Examinacion of the worthye Seruaunt of God,
Mastres Anne Askewe, &c. maityred in Smitlifelde by tlie wycked Syna-
ygoge of Antichrist, &c. The Balade whych Anne Askewe made and
sange when she was in Newgate, &c. Maqiurg, 1547, 16mo. — A brefe
and faythluU Declaration of tlie true Faith in Christ. 1547, 16mo. — Illus-
trium Magnas Brittannia; Scriptorum quam nunc Angliam et Scotiam vocant
Catalogus, a Japheto, per 3620 Anuos, usque ad Annum hunc Domini
66 r
BALE
BALI
67^*
1559. Beroso Gcnnadio, Bodd, Honorio, Bostono, Bariensi, Fnimentario,
Capiavo, Bostio, Burcello, Frissa, Frittlimio, Gernero, Isa, Lelando,
atque, aliis Authoribus coUectus, etxiv. centurias continens. Autore Joanne
Baleo. Gippcsnic, 1548, 4to. Basil. 1557, 1559, foL— A Godly Medy-
tacyon of the Christen Soule, from the French of Margaret, Queen of Na-
rvarre. Lond. 1548, 4to The laboryouse Joiu-ney and Serche of Johan
Leylande, for Englande's Antiquitees, &c. Xond. 1549, ICmo — A Con-
fession of the Synner after the h'acred Scriptures, collected by John Bale.
1549, 8vo. — A Dialogue or Comunyeacyon to be had at a table betwene
two Chyldren, gathered out of tlie Holy Scriptures, by John Bale for his a
two yonge sonnes, Johan and Paule. Lond. 1549. — The Image of both
Churches, after the most wonderful and heavenly Uevelation of Sainct John
the Evangelist, contayning a very fruiteful Exposicion or Paraphrase upon
the same. Black Letter. Lond. printed by John Daye and William
Seres, 12mo. First, Second, and Third Partes. Lond. 1550, 8vo. 1550,
»4to. 1584, 8vo Tlie Apology of Johan Bale agaynst a ranko Papist, an-
swering both hym and liys Doctours that neyther their Vows nor yet their
Friestliode are of the Gospel, but of Antichrist; with a brefe Exposytion
upon the xxx chapter of Numcris. Lond. 1 550, 8vo. — The first two Partes
thence is deduced and instituted an improved method of curing them.
Ediii. 17,')0, 8vo. Cs. 2d edit. 1795 On the Diurnal Variations of tlie
Barometer. Ed. Phil. Trans, iv. part i. 25. IT 98.
BALFOUR, James, Esq. of Pilrig Philosophical Dissertations.
Edin. 1782, 6vo. 2s. 6d. Of Matter and Motion ; Of Liberty and Ne-
cessity; On tlie Foundation of Moral ObUgation; Nature of the Soul,
&c.
BALFOUR, Sm James, of Pettindreicli, Clerk-Register. — Practicks,
or a System of the more Ancient Law of Scotland. Edin. 1754, fol.
BALFOUR, or Balforeus, Robert, a native of Scotland. — Vcrsio et
Nota: ad Gelazium Ciziceuam de cutus Concilii Nicoeni et vei sio ad Theo-
dorum Presb. de Incaniationc Domini. Par. 1599, 8vo Versio et Coram.
ad Clcomedis Meteora. Burd. 1605, 4to. — Commentarii Opera Logicr.
tia, et yEthica Aristotelis. Burd. 1616, 2 vols. 4to. — Comm. in Organum
Aristotelis. Burd. 1618, fol. — Commentarii in ^thica Aristotelis. Par.
1620, 4to.
BALFOUR, WiLUAM..^ObserTations on Adhesion; with two Cases
demonstrative of tlie powers of nature to re-unite parts which have been se-
parated from the Animal System. Edin. 1814, 8vo. Is. 6d Observations
of the Actes or vnchaste Examples of the Englishe Votaryes, gatliered out *on the Cure of Rheumatism, by a new, simple, and expeditious method,
of their own Legendcs and Clironycles. Lond. 1551, 1560, 8vo. The
lecond Part or Continuacyon of the English Votaries, theyr uncliast Ex-
amples for cc yearcs space, frome the yeare a thousand from Christe's Incar-
nacyon to the reigne of Kynge Johan. Lond. 1551, 8vo. — An Expostula-
tion or Complaynt agaynste tlie Blasphemyes of a frantic Papyst of Ham-
tshyre, witli metrical Versions of the 2:3d and 130th Psalms. Lond. 1552,
1584, 8vo.^The Vocacyon of Johan Bale to the Bishoprick of Ossorie, in
Ireland, liis Persecutions in the same, and final delyvrauncc. Lond. 1 riSO,
8vo. Rome, 1555, 12mo.— A Declaration of Edmonde Bonner's Articles
concerning the Cleargye of London dyocesc, whereby that execrable Aiity-
christc is in his riglite colours reueled. Black Letter. Lond. 1554, 1561,
8vo. — Les Vies des Evesques & Pepes de Rome, jusques a 'Pie IV. Ge-
noa, 1561, 8vo. Lyons, 1563, 12mo.— Acta Romanorum I*ontificum us-
que ad Paulum IV. ex majore Catalogo excerpta. Franc. 1567, 8vo.^The
Pageant of Popes, contayning the Ly ves of all the Bishops of Rome, from
ttthc beginniuge of them to tlie yeare of Grace, 1555. Translated from the
Latin by John Studley, q. v. Lond. 1574, 4to. — Translation of Bapt.
Mantuanus's Treatise on Death. Lond. 1584, 8vo. — Ejus ct Robert!
Barnes Vita; Pontificum Romanorum ; e tenebris Vindicavit et usque ad
Paulum V. continuavit Joannes Martinus Lydius. Lug. Bat. 1615, 12mo.
^A newe Comedy or Enterlude concerninge thre Lawes, of Nature, Moises,
and Christe, corrupted by tlie Sodomytes, Pharisies, and Papistes. Com-
posed by John Bale, (anno 1583,) and newely imprinted, &c. Lond. 1562,
4to. Also, without date, 8vo. In this Enterlude tlie Players' names are,
Deus Pater, Moseh Lex, Jnfidelites, Jdolatria, Ambitio, Pseudodoctrina,
« Vindicta Dei, Naturae Lex, Christ! Lex vel Euangelium, Sodomis, Auricia,
Hypocrisio, Fides Christiana, Baleus Prolocutor. The Apparellynge of
the Syxe Vyces, or Fryntes of Infidelytyc : Let Idolatryc be decked lyke
an olde Wytchc, Sodomye like a Monke of all Sectes, Ambycion like a
Edin. 1816, 8vo. — Observations, witli Cases illustrative of a new, simple,
and expeditious Method of Curing Gout. Edin. 1816, 8vo. — Observations,
with Cases illustrative of the Seditive and Febrifuge Powers of Emetic Tar-
tar. 1818, 3s. 6d.
BALGRAVE, JosKrii Supplement to Nicol Culpepper's Englisli
Physician ; containing a description of all kinds of Plants which grow in
England, and are omitted in the English Physician. Lond. 1666, 1674,
8vo.
BALGUY, Charles, M. D. Physician at Peterborough.— Epistola de
cMorbo Miliar!. Lond. 1758. — An Essay towards ascertaining the Doses
of Vomiting and Purging Medicines. Ed. jMed. Ess. iv. p- 33. — Proposals
for Determim"ng tlie Eftects of Astringent, of Attenuatuig, and Coagulating
Medicines. lb. v. p. 82. 1 730 — Of the Dead Bodies of a Man and
Woman preserved 49 years in the Moors in Derbysliire. PhiL Trans. 1734.
Abr. vii. p. 666.
BALGUY, J Sermons. 1817, 8vo. 9s.
BALGUY, John, M. A. an eminent Divine of the Church of England;
was bom at Sheffield, in Y'orkshire, 1686 ; died 1748.— Silvius's Examina-
tion of certain Doctrines lately taught and defended by the Rev. Mr. Steb-
''bing. 1718, (anon.) — Silvius' Letter to the R«v. Dr. Sherlock. 1719,
(anon.) — Silvius' Defence of a Dialogue between a Papist and a Protes-
tant, in answer to the Rev. Mr. Stcbbing. To which are added, several
remarks and observations upon that Author's manner of writing. 1720,
(anon.) — A Letter to a Deist concerning the Beauty of Moral Virtue, and
the support and improremeut it receives from the Christian Revelation.
1726. — Sermon. 1727 The Foundation of Moral Goodness, or a Fur-
ther Inquiry into the original of our Idea of Virtue. 1728. Written in
answer to Mr. Hutchcson's Inquiry into the original of our Ideas of Beauty
and Virtue.— The Second Part of the Foundation of Moral Goodness; il-
Sysshop, Couetiicss lyke a Pharysie or spyrytual Law er. False Doctryne e lustrating and enforcing tlie Principles and Reasonings contained in the
lyke a Popyshe Doctour, and Hyprocrysie lyke a Graye Fiycr. The rest
of the Partes are easye ynough to coniecture.
BALES, Petek, a very celebrated Master in the art of Penmanship, and
a native of England, was born, 1547; died about 1610. — Brachygraphy, or
the Writing- Schoolmaster, in Three Books; teaching Swift Writing, True
to Writing, and Fair Writing. 1590, 1597, 8vo. 167S, 4to.
BALEUS. See Bale.
BALEY, or Bailev, AValter, an English Physician, and Professor of
Medicine in the University of Oxford, was bom in Dorsetshire, 1529;
former; being an answer to certain remarks communicated by a Gentleman
to the Author. 1 729. — Tracts, Moral and Theological. Lond. 1 734,
8vo. — Six Sermons. Second edition, 1739, Svo. — The Fast Day; a
Poem. Lond. 1741, 4lo. — ^Essay on Redemption. 1741. Second edi-
tion, 1785, Svo. 2s. 6d A Collection of Practical Discourses, including
the Six Sermons before printed. 1748, Svo. — Twenty Sermons. Lond.
1750, 2 vols. Svo. (posth.) — Divine Rectitude; or a brief Enquiry con-
cerning the Moral Peri'ections of the Deity, particularly in respect of
Creation and Providence. — The Law ot' Truth, or tJie Obligations of Rea-
died 1592. — A Discourse of three kinds of Pepper in common use. 1558, /son essential to all Religion. To which are prefixed, some remaiis supple-
""" '" " ■ "• ...„..._ mental to a late tract entitled. Divine Rectitude — A Second Letter to a
Deist, concerning a late liook entitled, Christianity as Old as the Crea-
tion, more particularly tliat Chapter which relates to Dr. Clark.
BAI-GUY, Thomas, a learned Divine of tlie Church of England, and
Archdeacon of Winchester; was born 171C; died 1795 Sermon on the
Consecration of Bishop Shipley, on Hebrews xiii. 7. 1 769, 4to A Ser-
mon preached in Lambeth Chapel, Feb. 12, 1 769, at the Consecration of
tlie Riglit Rev. Dr. Shute Barrington, Bishop of Llandaif. 1769 A
Cliarge delivered to tlie Clergy of his Archdeaconrj-. 1772, 4to. Is. Ser-
gmon on the Consecration of Bishop North, on 1 Pet. ii. 13. 1775, Svo.—
A Sermon on the Respective Duties of Ministers and People, at the Con-
secration of tlie Right liev. Richard Ilurd, D. D. Bishop of Litchfield and
Coventry ; and the Right Rev. John Moore, D. D. Bishop of Bangor.
1775, 4to. — The Sermons of Dr. Powell; with his Life. 1775 Divine
Benevolence asserted, and vindicated from tlie reflections of Ancient and
Modern Sceptics. 1782, Kvo. 2s. €d. This is thought to be the ablest of his
performances. — llie Rev. Jolm Balguy's (his Father), Essay on Redemp-
tion; with a Preface. 1785. — Discourses on Various Subjects. 1785, Svo.
A Collection of his Sermons and Charges.
BALIANUS, J. BAmsTA, Autlior of — De IMotu Naturalia Gravium,
Solidomm, et Liquidonim. Gen. 1646, 4to. — Delia Pestilenza. Savon.
1647, 4to. Gen. 1653, 4to.
BALINGHEM, Seu Balingen Ant. de, Author of several very cu-
rious works entit — Congressus Fomeridiani, et Serniones Symposiaci, con.
tra cibi putus<jue intemperantiam. Col. Agr. 1620, Svo. — Zon.nAIAElA,
seu Institutio Morum, a Brutis pctita dt ordine alphabetico digesta, cum
8to. The sai]je. 1588, Svo — A Discourse of certain Batlis in the Coun-
ty of Warwick, near Newnam Regis. 1587, Svo. — A brief Treatise of tlie
Presenation of the Eyesight. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 12mo,
and at Oxford, in 1602, 1616, 1654, and 1673, Svo. To the edit in ICI 6,
another Treatise on the Eyesight is added, gathered from Femelius and
*Riolanus; but it does not say by whom Directions for Health, natural
and artificial; with Medicines for all Diseases of the Eye. 1626, 4to.
BALFORUS. See BAtroua.
BALFOUR, Surgeon, Edinburgh Case of a diseased Leg. Med.
Obs. and Inq. iv. p. 1. 1670. Total desti-uction of tlie bones.
BALFOUR, Sir Andrew— Letters, containing excellent Directions and
Advices for travelling through France and Italy, with Remarks and Obser-
vations made by himself, in his Voyages through these countries. Edin.
1700, 12mo.
BALFOUR, Francis, M. D. of Calcutta. — Dissertatio Med. Inaug.
^de Goniiorrhoca Virulenta. Edin. 1767, Svo. — Treatise on the Influence of
the Moon in Fevers. Calcut. 1784, Svo. Edin. 1785, Svo. Is. 6d. 2d
edit, under the title of, A Collection of Treatises on the Efl'ects of Sol- Lu-
nar Influence in Fevers, witli an improved method of curing them. Lond.
1812, 8vo..^The Forms of Herkern, corrected from a variety of Manu- h
scripts, supplied with the distinguisliing Marks of Construction, and trans-
lated from the Persian into English, with an Index of Arabic Words.
Calc. 1785, 4to. 21s. Lond. 1804, Svo A Treatise on Putrid Intestinal
Remitting Fevers, in vphich the Laws of the Febrile State and Sol-Lunar
Influence being investigated and defined, are .nppUed to explain the nature
z of the various forms, crises, and oilier phenomena of those Fevers, and
i
67 i
BALI
BALL
67^
Compendio virtutum et vitiorum. 1621, 8vo. — S. Scriptura in Locos com-
munes Morum digests, duobus Tomis. Duaci, 1621. — Pise Mentis in
Deum libratio per Orationes ardentes. Antw. 1624, 8vo. — Parnassus Ma-
irianus; seu Flos Hymnorumac Rythmorum de B. Maria; Parnassus Jesu,
seu Mons Myrrhac ct Paraphrasis super Salve Heoina. Duaei, 1624, 8vo.
— Solatium Afflirtorum ab unica Numinis Providentia petitum. Col. Agr.
1626, 8vo. — ITiesaurus Orationum jaculatoriarum ex S. Bibliis; cum ex-
plicatione obscuriorum. Col. Agr. 1626, 8vo.
BALINUS, Joannes.— De Bello Belgico sub auspiciis Marchionis a
BenaflVo. Brux. 1609, 8vo.
BALISTA, C The Overthrow of the Gowte ; written in Latin verse-
Translated by B. C. Lond. 1577, 8vo.
BALL, Edward. — Tlie Idiot Boy, a Spanish Tale of Pity; and other
j Poems. Norw. 1814, 8vo.
BALL, J Adimadversions on an Admonitory Epistle to the Rev.
Rowland Hill. 1807, 8vo. Is.
BALL, John, a Puritan Divine of some eminence, was bom in Oxford-
shire, 1535; died 1640. — A Short Treatise concerning all the principal
grounds of the Christian Religion. This is his most popular work. It was
fourteen times printed before the year 1632. It has been translated into
Turkish, by William Seaman, an Englishman A Treatise of Faith, in
two parts : the 6rst sliewing the Nature, tlie second the Life, of Faith.
Lond. 1632, 1637, 4to Friendly Trial of the Grounds tending to Sepera-
ition, in a plain and modest dispute touching the unlawfulness of stinted Li-
turgy and set Fonn of Common Prayer, Communion in Mixed Assemblies,
and the primitive subject and first receptacle of the pow ers of the Keys, &c.
Camb. 1640, 4to. — An Answer to Two Treatises of Mr. John Can, the
first entitled, A Necessity of Seperation from tlie Churcli of England
BALL, Thomas, Barrister at Law — Reports of Cases in the Court of
Chancery Ireland, during the time of Lord Chancellor Manners, part i.
and ii. 1812-13, 1 vol. 8vo.
BALL, William. — Propositions concerning the Forts of this Kingdom.
Lond. 1641, 4to. — De liimc liegnandi et Regni; or tlie Sphere of Govern-
ment according to the Law of God, Nature, and Nations. Lond. 1645,
4to. — The Power of Kings discussed, in answer to several tenets of Mr. D.
Jenkins. Lond. 1649, fol Treatise concerning the rrgulating of Print-
ring. I^ond. 1651. — Dangerous Positions of Thomas White's Grounds of
Government and Obedience, discussed and confuted. Lond. 1 655, 4to.
BALL, William How to preserve Ice and Snow by Chaftl Phil.
Trans. 1666. Abr. i. p. 50. — Observation on Saturn. Phil. Trans. Abr.
1666, i. 54.
BALLANDEN. See Bellenden.
BALLANTINE, William. — Treatise on the Statute of Limitations.
Lond. 1810, 8vo. 7s. Cd.
15ALLANTINE, William. — An Introduction to Latin Reading,
taken from the most approved Classical Authors, arranged in progressive
s lessons. 1815, 12ino. 3s. 6d.
BALLARD — On tlie Magnetism of Drills. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv
332. 1608.
BALLARD, Edward, D. D. Vicar of Old Windsor, Berks.— There
must be Heresies; a Sermon on 1 Cor. xi. 19. 1734, Svo. — Sermon on 1
Pet. ii. 16. 1734, 8vo Consecration of Bishop Beauclerk, a Sennon on
Matth. X. 16. 1746, 4to.
BALLARD, Edward, of Sarum. — The Stockbroker's Vade Mccum,
and Ready Assistant to all Persons concerned in the Stocks, in calculating
tlie amount of any sum, capital Stocks, from one penny to one hundred
proved by the Nonconformists' Principles ; the other, A Stay against Stray- t pounds, at any rate from fifty to one hundred per cent. &c. by E. IJ. Lond.
ing; wlierein, in opposition to Mr. John Robertson, he undertakes to prove 1799, Svo. 3s. 6d,
the unlawfulness of hearing the Ministers of the Church of England.
Lond. 1642, 4to. Published by Simeon Ashe. — Trial oftlie New Church
Way in New England and Old, &c. Lond. 1C44, 4to. — A Treatise of the
/ Covenant of Grace. Lond. 1645, 4to. Published by Simeon Ash Of
the Power of Godliness, both doctrinally and practically handled, &c. To
which are annexed several Treatises as, 1. Of the Aiii;ctions ; 2. Of the
Spiritual Combat ; 3. Of the Government of the Tongue ; 4. Of Prayer,
with an exposition of the Lord's Prayer. Lond. 1657, fol. — A Trea-
tise of Divine Meditation. Lond. 1660, 12mo. — Catechism; or I'rincipal «size Sennon on Ezra vii
Grounds of the Christian Religion. Translated into Turkish, by Wil-
liam Seaman. Oxf. 1666, Svo.
BALL, John. — The Antiquities of Constantinople; in Four Books.
Translated from the Latin of Gyllius, with Pancirolus' Notes thereupon.
mLond. 1729, Svo.
BALL, John, Apothecary. — Pbarmacopcea Domcstica Nova. Lond.
1758, 12mo. — A Treatise of Fevers ; with the Method of Cure, according
to Modem Practice. Lond. 1758, Svo. 4s. This is chiefly a compilation,
to which another volume was added, forming the following work, The
BAI>LARD, George, Antiquary and Biographer; died at Oxford
1755 Memoirs of British Ladies who have been celebrated for their writ-
ings and skill in the learned languages, arts, and sciences. Oxf. 1752, 4to.
Reprinted, 1775, Svo.
BALLARD, Henry, an Englisli Stationer and Printer, lived about
the close of tlie 16th century. — Tiie Accedence of Arniorie. v. Leigh, G.
Lond. 1597, Svo.— Workesof Armorie. v. Boswell, J. Lond. 1597, 4to.
BALLARD, Reave, M. A. Vicar of Great Bloxham, Surrey. — As-
26. 1745, 4to. — The Rule of Obedience,
Assize Sennon on Tit. iii. 1. 1746, 4to.
BALLARINUS, .Simon, Author of — Animadversiones in Museum
Florentinum Antonii Francisci Gorii. Carpent. 1743, 4to.
BALLER, Richard, D. D. — Psalms Evangelized, in a continued ex-
planation. 1811, Svo. 12s.
BALLERINI, Peter and Jerome, Brothers, and Priests, were bom
at Verona, the former in 1698, the latter in 1702 They published, correct
editions of the Summa Tlieologicalis of St. Antonnius — and that of St.
Raimond de I'egnafort. — Tlie Works of St. Leo the Great — Those of Gil-
Modern Practice of Physic, or a Method of judicially treating the several "bert, Bishop of V erona A complete edition of all the Works of Cardinal
Disorders incident to the Human Body. Together with a Recital of their
, Causes, Symptons, Diagnostics, Prognostics, and the Regimen necessary to
be observed in regard of them. Lond. 1 759, 2 vols. Svo. Several other
editions. — New Compendious Dispensatory, or a Select Body of the most
nuscful, accurate, and elegant Medicines, both officinal and extemporaneous,
for the several Disorders incident to the Human Body. Lond. 1769, Svo.
Ss. 6d. — The Female Physician, or Every Woman her own Doctress.
Lond. 1771, 12mo. 2s.
BALL, Nathaniel, M. A. Pastor of Barley, Herts The Subject of
Norris, with notes, &c. Verona;, 1732, 4 vols. fol. — A small tract in
Italian, on tlie Method of Study. Verona, 17i^. Mime, 1757.
U.-VLLERSERD, N. James, a native of Oeneva, was born in 1726;
died 1774 He published, L'Education Physique des Enfans. Par. 1762,
Svo. This is a very judicious performance, and abounds with excellent
observations. — Dissertation sur les Causes Principales dela Mort d'Enfans.
Gen. 1775, Svo. A very important and ingenious dissertation.
BALLESIER, Lunovicus, Author of Onomatographia, sive Dcscrip-
tio Nominum varii et Peregrini Idiomatis, quae in Latina Vulgata editione
several Sermons on John viii. 36. 1083, Svo Christ the Hope of Glory; moccurrent: accessit Hiciologia, sive de Sacro Sermone. Lugd. 1617, 4to,
several Sermons on Col. i. 27. 1 692, Svo,
BALL, Nathaniel, M. A. Rector of Wisley, and Assistant Preacher
at Berwick and King's Street Chapel, St. James's Recte Vivendi Ratio,
seu Moralis Philosophios Compendium, Latino carmino recldi/lit. 1754,
0 12mo.— He published Scnnons on the following subjects: Eight Sermons
on several important subjects. 1745, Svo. — Joshua's Resolution to serve
the Lord, applietl to the present Rebellion. Joshua xxiv. 15. 1745, Svo.
— Thanksgiving] after Rebellion, Psal. evil. 1,2. 1746, Svo. — The Evil
Effects of War, and the Blessings of Peace, on Psal. xlvi. 9. 1749, Svo.
—On 2 Tim. iii. 16, 17. 1755, Svo. — Eight Sermons of the above re-
publislied, with an additional five, viz. Rational Account of Prayer, 1
Thess. V. 17. Brief Exposition of the Lord's Prayer, Matth. vi. 9, &c.
Perseverance in the Love of Go<l, the best Comfort under Afflictions,
Rom. viii. 28. The Nature and Importance of Truth, Prov. xxiii. 23.
;)The true Nature of the Lord's Supper, and the danger of receiving it un-
worthily, 1 Cor. xi. 29. — True Religion, Loyalty, and Union, &c. Psal.
xliv. 4, 5. 1756, Svo, — Thanksgiving Sermon, on Psal. xcvi. 4, 5. 1759,
12mo. — Sennon on Job V. 12. 1763, Svo.
BALL, RicHARD.'^An Astrolophysical Compendium, or a Brief Intro-
duction to Astrology. Lond. 1697, 12mo. — Astrology Improved. Lond.
1723, 8vo.
BALL, Richard, D. D. Prebendary of Lincoln The True Chris-
tian Man's Duty, both to God and King; a Sermon on Mattli. xxii. 21.
1682, 4to.
q BALL, Thomas, Pastorum Propugnaculum, or the Pulpit's Patronage
against the Force of imordained Usurpation. Lond. 1 656, 4to.
BALLHORN, Dr. — I'miti de 1' Inoculation Vaccine, &c. ; or, A
Treatise on Vaccine Inoculation, with the result and observations on this
practice, made at Hanover and in the neighbourliood. Leipzig, 1801, with
plates. In conjunction with M. Stromeyer.
BALLIDON, J. — Rarities of the World, containing Rules and Ob-
servations toudiing the beginning of Kingdoms and Commonwealths.
1651, 4to.
BALLIGAULT, Felix, an early Printer of the ISth century, was
editor (if the following work, entitled — Guido de Monte Rocherii. Mani-
arpulus Curatorum. Paris, 1493, 4 to. .\n elegant work.
B.i*LLlN, Miss The Statue Room; an Historical Tale. 1790, 2
vols. Svo. 5s.
BALLINO, GiuLio, Author of — De Disegne delle piu illustri Citta et
Fortrezze del Mondo, parte i. ; con una breve Historia delle Origin! et
Accident! loro. Ven. 1569, 4to.
BALLONIUS, GuL. Author of— Consilia Medica. Paris, 1635, 2
vols. 1649, 4to. — Epidcmiorum et Ephemeridum, libri duo, cum Scholiis,
Jac. Thevart. Paris. 1640. — Definitiones Medic». Paris, 1640, 4to
Commentariiis in Libriiin Theophrasti de Vertigine. Paris, 1640, 4to.—
i/De Convulsionibus. Paris, 1640, 4to. — De Virginum et Mulierum Mor-
bis, per Jac. Thevart. Paris, 1643, 4to. — Pharos Medicorum. Gen.
1668, 12ino. — Opera. Ven. 1734-6, 4 vols. fol.
BALLORS, LoRiA Annals of French and Foreign Statistics. In
French. Paris, 1 804, Svo.
BALLY, George, M. A The Justice of the Supreme Being; a
Poem. 1754, <1 to "The Wisdom of the Divine Being; a Poem. 1756,
67 ^
BALL
BANC
68;;
4to.— The Day of Judgment; a Poem. 1767, 4to — The Providence of
the Supreme Being; a Poem. 17.5S, 4to.
BALLYETT, Emmanukl, a French Antiquary, was born at Mamay
J in 1700; died at Bagdad, 1773. — He pubhshed, Relation.faite a Rome, 1754,
I le Pape Benedict XIV. du commencement, du progres, et de I'etat pre-
jiu de la Mission dc Babylone, French and Latin. Rome, 1754, 12mo.
A work which, thougli often reprinted, is now scarce.
BAI.MAIN', W. Cliief Surgeon to tlie territory of New South Wales.
—On tlic Effects of Ipecacuanlia in the Cure of Dysentery at Norfollc Is-
land. IVIenioirs, Meil. v. p. 210. 1799.
BALMFORD, James.— Carpenter's Chips. 1G07, 8vo — Answers to
Gatakin's Answers for the UiUawfulness of a Lusorious Lot. Lond.
1(>23, >Svo.
a BALNAVES, Henrt, of Hallhill, [one of the Lords of Council and
Session, and a promoter of the Reformation in [Scotland ; died 1579 A
Comfortable Treatise of Justification. Edin. 1550, 1584, 1750 Confes-
sion of Faith, containing how the troubled man should refuge at his God,
tliereto led by faith ; with tlie declaration of tlie article of Justification at
length ; tlie order of good workes, which are the fruites of faith ; and liow
the faithful and justified man should walk and live in the perfite and true
Christian Religion, according to his vocation. Imprinted by Thomas Van.
Irollier. Edin. 1584, 8vo.
BALOUDOUFROUTSKOW, John Michael — The .Source of Vir-
itue and Vice; or, a few Remarks, as well on the impropriety of great part
of the Bishop of Landaff's reasoning, in his Apology for tlic Bible, as in
favour of the Age of Reason. 1797, 8vo. Is.
BALSAMO, AiiBE, Professor of Agriculture and Public Economy, at
the Royal Academy, Palermo. — View of Sicily. See Vauoiian, T. W.
BALSAMON, Theouoke, an eminent Scholar of the Greek Church,
flourished about tlie end of the 12th century. His principal works arc —
Commentarius in Canones, S. S. Apostolorum Conciliorum, Patrum Episto-
las Canonicas. Greek and Lat. Par. 1620, foL inque Photii Nomocano.
nem. Lat. per Gent. Hervetum. Par. 1651. A better edition by Bcve-
cridge, in liis Pandects of Canons. Oxf. 1672, fol. — Commentarius in
Photii Noraocanonem. Par. 1615, 4to CoUectio Ecclesiasticarum Con-
Btitutionum, printed in Justelli Bibliotheca Juris Canon, vol. ii. Lat. cum
Notis Leunclavii. Franc. 159;!, 8vo — Rcsponsa ad varias Questiones Jus
Canonicum spectantcs, in Leunclavii Jus. Gr. Rom. lib. ii.— Rcsponsa
ad InteiTogationcs Marci Patriarcha; Alexandrini. Gr. et Lat. Rom.
BALTAZAK, D. Juan de, Author of — Fundacion, vida, y Regla de
la grandc ( rden Militar y Monastica de los Cavalleros y Monges del Padre
San. Anton. ;*.bad. en la Etiopia. Valanc. 1 609, 4to.
BALTHARPE, John. — The Streights' Voyage, concerning an Expe-
•ddition to Algier. Lond. 1G71, 8vo.
BALTHASA R, Autlior of two small tracts, printed in tlie 15th ctntu-
tury, entitled — Exjiositio ]Missaj. Printed by licettiger. Leips. 1495, 4to.
—Canon Sacratis5im<E Misso;. Printed apparently by the same, witliout
date, 4to.
BALTIIASAR, Chkistophek, a man of great learning and merit,
born aliout 158.S; died 1670. — He iMofe, Traite des Usurpations des Rois
d'Espagne sur la Couronne de France, depuis Charles VIII. &c. Par.
1626, 8vo. Reprinted, with an additional Discourse on the Pretensions of
the Court cf France. 1645.— Justice des Armes du Roi tres-chretien con-
e tre le Roi d' Espagne. Paiis, 1 657, 4to.
BALTIIASAR, Jac. Hex. — Hisloria Creationis Mosaica. Gryphisw.
1729, 4to.
BAI.THASAR, Theocore, Author of— Micromctria. Erlang. 1710,
8to. — De Dosibus Medicinarum. Erlang. 1719, 8vo.
BALTH ASARINI, surnained I^eaujoveux, a famous Italian .Musi-
cian, lived in the reign of Hei.ry III. of France He composed, Ballet
Comique de la Reine, fait aux Noces de M. le Due de Joyeuse et ]M,-idc-
moiselle de Vaudemont. Paris, 1582. Dr. Burney thinks this of tlie he-
roic and historic.il ballets in France.
/ BALTIMORE, Loun. — Answer to Town-tell- Truth ; the Practice of
Princes; and Lamentations of the Kirk. Lond. 1642, 4to His Case
concerning the Province of Maryland. Lond. 1653, 4to.
BALTIMORE, FiiEnERKK Lord; died 1772.— A Tour to the East,
in tlie years 1763 and 1764, with Remarks on the City of Constantinople
and the Turks ; also. Select Pieces of Oriental Wit, Poetry, and Wisdom.
"Lond. 1767, 12mo. 1768, 8vo. Ss.
BALTUS, JonN Francis, a learned French Jesuit, born at Mctz, 1667;
died 1743. — His principal works are, Repousc il I'Histoire des Oracles de
M. de Fontenclle. .Strasb. 1707, 1709, 8vo. In answer to M. Fontenello's
^writings on that snbjcct.^Suite de la Reponse, &c. Strasli. 1708, 8vo.
Tliisand the former work were translated into English, and printed at Lon-
don, the 1st in 1708, the second in 1709 La Religion Chretienne, prou-
v^e par Taccomplissement des Propheties dc 1' Ancicn et du Nouve au Tes-
tament, suivant la mcthode des SS. I'eres, 1728, 4to. — Defense des Pro-
pheties de la Religion Chretienne. In this he examines and refutes tlie
opinions of Grotius at great lengtli.
BALUZE, Stephen, a leiu-ned French Writer, Wiis born at Tulles, in
the Province of Guienne, 16:!!; died 1718 His works are, Epistola ad
Sam. Korberium de Vita, rebus gestis, &c. Petri de Marca. Paris, 1 66.1,
^8to. — Kotac ad B. Scr\*ati Lupi Opera. Paris, 1G64, 8vo. The notes are
• very judicious.— Notae ad Agobardi Opera: item ad Epistolas et Opuscula
Leidradi et Amulonis. Paris, 1666, 8vo. — Notae ad Salviani et Vinceutii
Lirinensis Opera. Paris, 1669, 1684, 4to. This last is the best edition
Notoc ad Rheginonem de Ecclesiasticis Disciplinis et Religione Christiana.
Paris, 1671, 8vo. — Nota; ad Petr. Gallandii Vitam Petri CastcUani. Paris,
1674, 8vo. — Capitularia Regum Francorum, cum Notis Baluzii et aliorum.
Paris, 1677, 2 vols. — Miscellanea ; hoc est CoUectio vetcrum Monumen-
torum, qua; hactenus latuerant in variis codicibus et bibliothccis. Paris.
1678, &c. 7 vols. 8to. A curious and scarce work. Reprinted by Man-
• sius, 1761 L. C. F. Lactantii Liber, de Mortihus Persecutorum. Paris,
1680. Utrecht, 1692, 8vo EpistoUe InnocentU III. liber xi. Paris,
1682, 2 vols. fol. Not very complete. — Nova CoUectio Conciliorum. Paris,
1683, fol. Contains those pieces which are either wanting or imperfect in
Labbe's Collection Chronologia Diocletiana, cum Lactantio Sparks. Ox.
1684, 8vo. — Notic ad Opera M.irii Mercatoris. Paris, 1684, 8vo. Illus-
trated with Notes descriptive of the liistory of tlie middle age. — Vit£B Papa-
rum Avcnionensium, sive Ilistoria Pontificum Romanorum qui in Gallia
sederunt, ab anno Christi sicccv. usque ad ann. Mcccxciv. cum Notis et
collectione Actorum vetcrum. Paris, 1693, 2 vols. 4to Agobardi Opera
.;' et Leidradi et Amulonis Epistola; et Opuscula. Paris, 2 vols. 8vo. —
Histoirc Gencalogiquc de la Maison d'Auvergne. Paris, 1708, 2 vols. fol.
A very able work. — Ilistoria Tutelensis. Paris, 1717, 4to. A work of
much research.
BALWARD, John, Rector of Burgh-Casde, SufiTolk.— Visitation
Sermon, on Prov. xxiv. 21. 1774, 8vo.
BALZAC, John Lewis Guez nE, a French Writer, was bom at A n-
gouleme, in 1594; died 1654. — His principal Letters, done into English,
by W. T. Lond. 16.34, 4to. 1638, 4to. A translation from the French
edition, 1624. — .Some Letters between him and Mr. Du Moulin, in French.
*Lond. 1636, 8vo. Genev. 1637, 8vo New Epistles, Englished by Sir
Richard Baker, from the French. Lond. 1638, 8vo. 1654, 1655, 1658,
8vo. — Letters translated into English from the French, by F. B. Oxf.
1639, 8vo. — Discourse sur une Trag&lie de M. Heinsius, intitide, Herodes
Infanticida. Paris, 1638, 8vo. — The Prince, translated into English by
Henry Gresby. Lond. 1648, 8vo. Originally published under the title of,
Le Prince. 1631, 4to. Paris, 1631, 8vo. — Le Barbon. 1648, 8vo. Paris,
1658, 12mo. — Canninum, lihri iii. cjusdem Epistola? Selectae. Paris, 1650,
1651, 8vo Socrate Chretienne, et autres ccuvres. 1652. Arnhem, 1675,
12mo Seven Letters to eminent Persons in France, with his Letters to
' M. Chapelain. Lond. 1658, 8vo. Chiefly a translation from the French
of his, Lettres Fainili.-u-es a M. Chapelain. Paris, 1648, 12mo. 1656,
Elzev. Amst. 1661, 12mo. — Aristippe. Lond. 1659. From the French,
first published in 1658, 4to. Amst. 1664, 12mo Entretiens, Amst.
1663, 12mo Apologie. Paris, 1663, 12mo Lettres a M. Conrart.
Amst. 1664, 12mo. — Master- Piece, giving a Discourse concerning the
Court. — Discours Politique sur I'etat des Provinces Unics. Leyde, 1638.
Transliited into English, and published under the title of. Politics and Select
Discourses, with the Author's Life, by Kennet. Lond. 1709. — (Euvres
Divcrses. Paris, 1633, 8vo. 1642, 1644, 4to. 1658, 12mo. Paris, 1665,
?;l2 vols. fol.
BALZARANUS, Joh. PAtrLos Interpretationes ad 2 libros Feudo-
runi. Ven. 1596.
B.VINIBANUS, Hartw. Author of a work of some celebrity, entitled
— Apparatus Enthymemomatico-exegeticusobservationes sacras exquisitiores
compiehendens. Hamb. 1772, 2 vols. 8vo.
B.^MFIELD, Francis. — His Judgment for Observation of tlie Jewish
Sabbath, with Mr. Ben's Answer. Lond. 1672 All in One; all useful
Sciences and profitable Arts, in one book of Jehovah Aelshim, 2 parts.
Lond. 1677, fol Historical Declaration of the Life of Shim Asher.
nLond. 1681, fol Grammatical opening of some Hebrew Words and
Phrases in the beginning of the Bible. Lond. 1684, fol.
BAMFIELD, John. — Sixteen Sonnets. Lond. 177.<), 4to. Is.
BAM FIELD, Samuel, Teacher of Mathematics, at Homton, Devon.
— A New Treatise of Astronomy, or Astronomy Opened, being a Rational
and Mathematical Enquiry into the true Principles and Nature of Astrono-
my, or Frame of our Solar System, &c. Oxon. 1 764, 4to. 5si
BAMFIELD, Thomas. — Reply to Dr. Wallas' Report concerning
the Christian Sabbath. Lond. 1693, 8vo.
B.-VBIFORD, Hekht, an English Printer, in the time of Queen Eliza-
obetli ; the only production of whose press is, — A Profitable Treatise of the
Anatome of Man's Body. v. Vicarj', T. Lond. 1577, 8vo.
BAMFORD, James. — A Short Dialogue concerning the Plagues' In-
fection. Lond. 1600, 1603, 8vo.
BAMMACARTLS, Nic. Author of— Tentamen de Acre. Neap.
1746, 8vo.
BAMPFIELD, R. W. Surgeon of the Royal Navy.— A Practical
Essay on Hemeralopia, "or Night Blindness, commonly called Nyctalopia.
Med. Chir. Trans, v. 32. 1814.
B.A^MPTON, John, L L. B. of New College, Oxon Sermon on
;)Mark x. 14. 1611.
BANAL — Catalogue des Plantes usuelles, suivant Tordrc dc leur vcr-
tus. Montpell. 1755, 8vo.
BANAL, FiLs aine. — Catalogue des Plantes usuelles, rang&s suivant
la methode dc M. Linneus. Montp. 1780, 1786, 8vo.
BANCHl, or Banqui, Seraphim, a native of Florence, and a Domini-
can of Ficsoli ; the time of his birth and death are unknown. — His works
are, Histoirc prodigieuse du parricide de Barricre. 1594, 8vo. — Apolo-
gie centre les jugemcns temeraires des ceux qui ont pense conscrver la Re-
68 q
BANC
ligion CathoUque en laissant Assassiner les tres Chretiens Rois de France.
5 Par. 1596, Svo Le Rosaire Spirituel de la Sacre Vierge Marie, &c.
Par. 1610, 12mo.
BANCK, IiAuaENCE, a Swedish Lawyer, was bom at Norcopin.
The time of his birth is unknown ; died 1662. He published, — De Tyran-
nide Papae in Reges et Principes Christianos. Franecker, 1647, Svo. 1649,
12ino. — Roma Triumplians, seu Iiiauguratio Innocentii X. Franc. 1645,
1656, 12mo. — His most celebrated work was an edition of. The Taxes of the
Roman Chancei-y, or the Sums charged for Absolutions for Crimes, even
of tlie most atrocious kind. Published, Franecker, 1651, 8va To this
is added, a small Italian Tract, which contains the Tax made use of under
rPope Innocent X. wherein he has explained the value of the money, as it
was at that time.
BANCKS, Robert, Mathematical Instrument Maker. — Observations
on die Exliausting Macliine of Dr. T. S. Trail. Nic. Jour. xxi. 162.
1808.
BANCROFT, A.— History »)f Charles Wentworth, Esq. in a Series "1570, Svo.
BANI 69^
St. Paul from the charge of wishing himself accursed, a Sermon, on Rom.
ix. S. 17 SO, Svo. 4to.
BANDINI, Angklo Maria, Member of several Academies.— CalaT
logus Codicum Manuscriptorum Bibliothecae Medicae Laurentianae, varia
continens Opera Gra^corura Patrum, sub auspiciis Francisci Imperatoris, ct
Petri Leopold! Archiducis x^ustria. Plura acccdunt Anecdota, pleraque
zLatine reddita. Flor. 17G5-68-70, 3 vols, fol — Specimen Literaturae
Florentine sa;cuU xv. in quo dum Christophori Lundini Gesta enarrantur,
Virorum et setati doctissimorum in literariam rempublicam merita, Status
Gymnasii Florentini a Landuio instaurati, et Acta Academic Platonica; a
Blagno Cosmo excitata;, cui idem prcecrat, recensentur et Ulustrantur.
Flor. 1751, 2 vols. Svo. — Grtecae Ecclesia; Vetera Monumenta, ex Bibli-
oth. Medicca. Flor. 1762, 2 vols. Svo. — De Florintina, &c. or, A His.
tory of Printing, under the Direction of the Junts, in Florence. Lucc%
1791, Svo. 2s. 6d.
BANDONIUS, Arius. — Epistolte Indicse et Japonicie. Lovan.
of Letters, interspersed with a variety of important Reflections. Lond.
1770, 3 vols. 12rao.
BANCROFT, Aarox, Pastor of a Congregational Church, at Worces.
ter.— Life of George Washington, Commander in Chief of the American
s Array, through the Revolutionary Wai', and First President of the United
States. Lond. 1S08, Svo. 10s. 6d.
BANCROFT, EnwARD, M. D. F. R. S.— An Essay on the Natural
History of Guiana, in South America, containing a Description of many
ciu-ious Productions in the Animal and Vegetable Systems of that Country ;
togetlier witli an Account of the Religion, Manners, and Customs, of se-
veral Tribes of its Indian Inhabitants : interspersed with a variety of Med-
cal and Literary Observations. Lond. 1769, Svo. 6s. Illustrated with an en-
graving.—Experimental Researches concerning the Philosophy of Permanent
Colours, and tlie best means of producing them, by Dying, Calico Printing,
tLond. &c. 1794, Svo. The semie arranged, with large additions. Lond.
181.% 2 vols. Svo.
BANCROFT, Eo. Nath. M. D A Letter to the Commissioners of Mi-
litary Enquiry, containing Animadversions on their Fiftli Report, and an Ex-
amination of the Principles on which the INIedical Department of A rmies
ought to be formed. 1808, Svo. 3s. — An Exposure and Refutation of v.i-
rious Misrepresentations of Dr. M'Gregorand Dr. Jackson, in their Letters
on Medical Arrangements for Armies, &c. 1808, Svo. 4s.— An Essay on the
Yellow Fever, with Observations concerning Febrile Contagion, Typhus
Fever, Dysentery, &c. 1811, Svo. 21s. Sequel to the Essay on Yellow
'M Fever, intended to prove, that the Fever called Bulum, or Pestilential,
has no existence as a distinct or contagious Disease. 1817, Svo. 14s.
BANCROFT, George. — Translation of the Answer of the Preachers
at Basle, made for the defence of the true Administration of the Lord's
Supper. 1548, 1549, 8vo.
BANCROFT, John.— Sertorius ; a Tragedy. Lond. 1679, 4to.
BANCROFT, Richard, D. D. Archbishop of Canterbury, in the
reign of James I. was bom in Lancashire, 1544; died 1610. — Discovery
of the Untruths and Slanders against Reformation, in a Sermon preached
Feb. 1588 — Sermon on 1 John iv. 1. Lond. 1588, 1709, Svo Survey
j,of the pretended Holy Discipline. Lond. 1593, Svo. 1663, 4to. — Dan-
gerous Positions and Proceedings, published under tlie pretence of Refor •
mation, for the Presbyterial Discipline. Lond. 1595, 1640, 4to.
BANCROFT, Thomas.— Two Books of Epigrams and Epitaphs, de-
dicated to two Top Branches of Gentry, Sir C. Shirley, Bart, and W.
BANDURUS, Anselm, a celebrated Antiquary, was born at Ragusa,
in Dalmatiaj died 1743, aged 72 or 73 years. His Works are — Imperium
Orientale, sive Antiquitates Constantinopolitana;, tabulis ct figurjs ieneis
illustrate. Paris, 1711, 2 vols. fol. A curious Work, illustrated with
Commentaries, geographical and topographical. Tables, Medals, &c. —
Numismatica Imperatorum Romanorum, a Trajano Decio. ad Paleologos
Augustos : accedit ejusdem Autlioris Bibliotheca Nummaria, sive Aucto-
rum de Re Nummaria scripsere, Lat. Par. 1715, 2 vols. fol. Reprinted,
by John Albert Fabricius, at Hamburg, 1719, 4to. These two Works
b are to be found in the Byzantine History.
BANESIUS, Faustus De Potu Cafi, in English. Lond. 1710,
Svo. In Lat. and Ital. Rom. 1671, 12mo.
BANFILL, Samuel, Esq.— A Letter to Davies Giddy, Esq. M. P.
in Answer to his Statement of the Bulhon Question. 1811, Svo.
BANG, Friderick Lunovicus, M. D. Professor Universitatis Hafni-
ensis.— Selecta Diarii Nosocomici regii Fredericiani Hafniensis, torn. i. an-
nos, 1782, 3, et 4, continens; tom. ii. annos 1785, 6, et 7. Copen.
1789, 2 vols. 8vo Praxis Medica Systematica exposita, Selectis Diarii ■
Nosocomii Fredericiani illustrata. Hafnia?, 1789, Svo.
e BANGIUS, Thomas, Doctor and Professor of Divinity in the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen, was bom 1600 ; died 1661. — Nupera divina Bcneficia
erga Daniam et Domum Dei in ea. Hafnioe, 1631, 4to — Exercitatio
Glottologica, qua Pentas Problematum Candidatis Laurea; primae Ph.
xxxiv. proponitur. Hafnia?, 1634. — Observationum Philologicamm libri
duo. Hafnia;, 1637, Svo. Copenliagen, 1640, Svo. — De Antiquis He-
brjeorum Literis, et Literis Ante-Diluvianis. Ilavnise, 1644-46, 4to.
Et Hafniie, 1647, 4to. — Exercitatio de Nepliilimis, Giganibusvulgodictis,
contra Jac. Boulducum. Havniae, 1652 — Coelum Orientalis ct Prisci
Mundi, triade exercitationum literamm rcprasentatum ; seu exercitationes
ddc literis antiquis. Havniap, 1657, 4to. — Exercitatio de Hieroglyphico
Schemate, 4to. — Exercitationes philologico-philosophicie de Ortu et Pro-
gressu Literamm. Cracov. 1691, 4to.
BANGUINVILLE, Lewis. See Forsteb, J. R.
BANIER, Antoine, a French Writer, was bom at Paris, 1673; died
1741. Mythology and Fables of the Ancients explained from History.
Lond. 1739, 4 vols. Svo. A translation from the French, and a work
abounding with an immense store of important information He also
published, A Translation of Ovid's Metamorphoses, at Arast. 1632, fol.
Reprinted at Paris, 1738, 2 vols. 4to. Illustrated with copperplates. —
Davenport, Esq. This rare volume contains 481 Epitaphs and Epigrams. «A General History of the Ceremonies, Manners, and Religious Customs
" usaram. of all the Nations in tlie World, in French. Paris, 1741, 7 vols. foL
The Writer was a contributor to the Laclirymae Musaram,
BANCROFT, Rev. Thomas Prolusiones Poetica, or a Solution of
Poetical Exercises in Greek, Latin, and English; partly original, and
partly translated. Lond. 1788, Svo. 3s.
HI BANDELUS, Vincestius, Author of the very old and very scarce
Works, entit — Libellus recoUectorius, de Veritate Conceptionis Beata; Vir-
ginis Maria;. Medio). 1475, 4to. — Tractatus de singulari Puritate et Pre-
rogativa Conceptionis Salvatoris D. N. I. C. Bonouiae, per Ugonem de
Kugerils, 1481, 4to. Reprinted, same date, 4to. and 12mo. all extremely
scarce.
BANDELLO, Matthew, Bishop of Agen, in France, a celebrated
Italian Novelist, was born at Castlcnuovo, m tlie district of Tortona; died
1561 — The Tragicall History of Romeus and Juliet, v. Brooke, A.
Lond. 1562. In French, trad, par Fr. de Belleforest, vol. i. Antw.
xlS67, Svo. Vol. 2d. Paris, 1S65, Svo. Reprinted, Turin, 1582, 12mo.
— Novels of Bandello. Lond. 1740, 4 vols. 4to. The best foreign ctli-
fions are, Lucca, 1554, 3 vols. 4to. 4th voL Lyons, 1573, Svo. Re-
printed, Milan, 1 560, 3 vols. Svo. Ven. 1566, 3 vols. 4to. not much
esteemed, from being too much curtailed. The Lioadon edition succeeds
the Lucca one in excellence.
BANDINELL, Rev. BuLKELir. — Dugdale's Monasticon Anglica-
num, to be completed in 4 vols. Part i. and ii. 1813, fol.— A Catalogue
of Books relating to British Topography, and Saxon and Northern Litera-
ture, bequeathed to the Bodleian Library, by Richard Gough, Esq.
ul814, 4to.
BANDINELL, James, D. D. Rector of Wigginton, Oxon. and
Public Orator of the University of Oxford.^Eight Sermons preached be-
fore the University of Oxford, 4to. To which is added, a Viudicatioa of
An edition much more valuable than the Dutch one. In this work he
was assisted by I'Abbe le Mascrier, a Jesuit.
BANIERES, Jean, Author of— Traite physique de la Lumiere et iei
Couleurs, du Son et des differens Tons. Paris, 1737, Svo.
BANISTER, A A Model for a School for the better Education of
Youtli, by A. B. Svo.
BANISTER, James. — A View of the Arts and Sciences, from the
earliest times to the age of Alexander tlie Great. Lond. 1785.
/ BANISTER, or Banester, John, a Medical Character, of some re-
putation in the 16th century, practised chiefly at Nottingham John
Banister, Maister in Chirurgery, and Liccnciate in Physick, his Necessary
Treatise of Chirurgery, briefly comprehending the general and particular
curation of L^cers, drawn especially out of Antho-Calmetteus, and Jo.
Tagultius; whereunto is added, certain Experiments of his own invention.
Lond. 1575, Svo. — The Historic of Man, sucked from the sap of the
most approved Anatomists, &c. in this present age, compiled in most com-
pendious fourme, now published in English, for the vtilitie of all godly
Chirurgians within this ReoJme, in nine books. Lond. 1578, fol.— -A
^Compendiovs Chyrvrgerie; gathered and translated (especially) out of
•Wecker: published for tlie benefit of all his Countrieymen, &c. Lond.
1585, 2'!mo. 1587, 12mo. 1589, Svo. — Antidotory Chimrgical, con-
taining a variety of all sorts of Medicines, &c. Lond. 1589, 8vo..^A
Book of Tumours, of Wounds, of Fractures, and Luxations. Lond.
1633, 4to His Works were collected and published after his death, in
six books: the first three, of Tumours, Wounds, and Ulcers, in general and
particular; 4th, of Fractures and Luxations ; 5th, the Curation of Ulceisj
6tb, the Antidotoo'. Lond. 16^3, Svo. 1663, 4to.
69 h
B ANI
B ARA
69 y
BANISTER, John. — New Airs and Dialogues. Lond. 1678, 8vo.
h BANISTER, John, a man of talents in Natural History, travelled to
the East Indies, and afterwards resided in Virginia; died about the end of
the 17th century. — Account of Tlants found in Virginia. Phil. Trans.
1693. Abr. iii. p. 51 S. — Observations on Insects found in Virginia. lb.
1700. Abr. iv. p. .565. — A Catalogue of Plants observed by him in Vir.
ginia was also publislied, in the 2d vol. of Ray's Historia I'lantarum.
p. 192S.
BANISTER, John, Gent, of Horton Kirby, in Kent — A Synopsis
of Husbandry, being cursory Observations on the several Branches of Rural
Economy, adduced from long and practical experience, in a Farm of eonsi-
; iderablc extent. Lond. 1799, 8vo, 7s.
BANISTER, Richard, an English Oculist, the time of whose birth
and death are unknown. — Treatise of tlie Diseases of the Eyes and Eye-
lids. Lond. 1622, 8vo.
BANIVETUS, JoH. Author of — Amicus Mcdicorum cum Opusculo,
quod inscribitur, Cell enarrant. Lugd. 1 496, 4to.
BANKES, Henry, Esq. M. P — The Civil and Constitutional His-
i tory of Rome, from the Foundation to tlie Age of Augustus. 1818, 2 vols.
8vo. 24s.
BANKES, Lawrence The Safe-Guard of the Soul. Lond. 1619,
;8vo.
BANKES, Thomas Concio ad clerum Cantabrigi.-c Ilabita in Que.
v. 10. Lond. 1611, 4to.
BANKES, Rev. W. H.— A Hebrew English Lexicon. Lond. 1812,
6vo.
BANKIS, RicHAUD. See Banks.
BANKS. — Religion and Reason Adjusted and Accorded, &c. Lond.
1696, 8vo. Another edition without date, 8vo.
BANKS, Sir Jacob. — Letter concerning a late Contract in .Sweden.
London. 1719, 8vo Argument in the Exclicq. Chamber, Dec. 1637, in
k tlic Case of Ship Money, 4to.
BANKS, John, an English Dramatic Writer, towards the end of the
ITtli century. — The Rival Kings; a Tragedy. Lond. 1677, 4t<>. — The
Di'struction of Troy ; a Tragedy. Land. 1679, 4to. — The Unhappy Fa-
vorite, or tlie Earl of Essex; a Tragedy. Lond. 1687, 4to.— The Innocent
Usurper, or the Death of Lady J.me Gray ; a Tragedy. Lond. 1694, fol.
— Cyrus the Great, or tlie Tragedy of Love. Lond. 1696, 4to. — The Al.
bioii Queen ; a Tragedy. Lond. 1 696, 4to.
BANKS. John, Lecturer on Natural History. — A Treatise on Mills.
Lond. 1795, 8vo A Treatise on the Power of iVIachincs. 1812.
( BANKS, John, an English Miscellaneous Writer of some note, at Sun-
ning, was born in Berkshire, 1709; died at Islington, 1751. — Critical Re-
\it,w of the Life of Oliver Cromwell. 12mo. often reprinted.
RANKS, Jonathan. — Lilly's Syntax explained. Lond. 1679, 8vo. —
Life of Bishop Rainljow. Lond. 1688, 8vo. — Index Prosodicus Groecus
Novus. Lond. 1707, 8vo. — Vindicia; Anglicana', a, e, i, et u, pronuncio-
nis. Lond. 1721, 8vo.
BANKS, Sir Joseph, Bart. K. B. President of the Royal Society,
F. R. S. E. F. AS. M. R. .S. A. — A Journal of a Voyage round the
World, in his Majesty's ship. Endeavour, in the yeai-s 17(18, 69, 70, and 71,
1 undertaken in pursuit of Natural Knowledge, at the desire of tlie Royal
Society, containing various Occurrences, with Descriptions of several new
discovered Countries in the Soutliern Hemisphere. &c. &c. To which is
added, A Concise Vocabulary of the Language of Otaheite. 1772, 4to 6s.
— A Short Account of the Causes of the Diseases in Corn, called by Far-
mers, the Blight, the Milldew, and the Rust. With plates. Lond.
1803, 4to. Not sold. 1805, 8vo. 2s Account of Staft'a, in Pennant's
Tour in Scotland, 1772, 1st part, p. 261. In Troll's Letters on Iceland,
p. i'8f-. — Account of a Roman Sepulchre lately found in Lincolnshire.
Ardia-ol. 1'-', 96. 1796 — .^n Attempt to ascertain the lime when the
il'otutoe (Solanum i uherotum) was first introduced into the L uited King-
dums, with some Account of tlie Hill Wheat of India. Trans. Hortic
Soc. i. 8. IKIS. — Some Hints respecting the inuring Tender Plants to
cur Cliraae. lb. 21 On tlie Revival of an Obsolete Mode of managing
.Strawberries. lb. 54 — \n Account of the Method of Cultivating the Ame-
rican Cianbeiry at Spring Grove. lb. 7,; On the Horticultural Manage-
ment of Sweet or Spanish Chesniit Tree. II). 140. — Cn the Forcing- Houses
of the Romans, with a List of Fruits cult vated by them now in our Gar-
dens, lb. 147. — ( n some Exotics which endure the open Air in Devonshire,
in a Letter to him, by A. Hawkins. lb. 175. — A Short Account of a Co-
loured Figure of a new Apple, called the .Spring-Grove Codling, lb. 197.
On Ripening the Second Crop of Figs that grow on the new Shoots. lb.
25'i — Some Horticultural Ob^ervations, selected from French Authors.
Ih. 4. A|ipendix — Notice from a Work of Monsieur Leliur, on tlie He-
riditary Diseases of Fruit Trees. lb. 27. Appendix. — Notes relative to the
1 irst Appearance of the Aphis Lanigera, or tlie Apple Tree Insect in tliis
fciuntry. lb. vol. ii. 162 A Report of the State of his Majesty's Breed
of Fine Wooled Spanish Sheep, for the year ending Michachnas, 1 803. Nic.
.Tour. vi. 277. 1804.
BANK.S, Bankes, or Bankys, Richard, a Bookseller and Prin-
•iter, flourished about the middle of the 16th century The Scyngc of
\ ryns. 1525, 4to. — Vertues and Properties of Herbes. 1526 The
(harden of Wysdoni. 1539, 8vo. — Proverhes or Adagies. 1539, 8vo Epi-
I lie of the Psalms. 1539, 12mo. — Flores aliquot Sentcntiarum. 1540,
.—Epistles and GospcUes. 1540, 4to. — Lawes, C'ustomcs, and Esta-
VoL. 1.
tutcs of England. 1540, I2mo. 1542, 8vo. For this and the preced-
ing works, see also Tavemer Richard.^Workes printed without date.
Epistles and GospcUes, &c. 4to. See Tavemer Richard. — Answere to
Maister Smyth. 4to. — \n Artificial Apologie in Verse. — A Paumflet,
q compyled by G. L.— Tretyse agenst Pestilence, 4to. — ITie Tresur of
Pore Men. 4to.
BANKS, Robert. — Sermon on Ps. cxix. 1.36. 1700, 8vo.
BANKS, Thomas, C— Dormant and Extinct Baronage of England, or
an Historical and Genealogical Account of the Lives, Public Employments,
and most Memorable Actions of the English Nobility, who have flourished
from the Norman Conquest to the year 1809. Lond. 1807-9, 3 vols. 4to.
L.6, 6s. — An Enquiry into the nature of the Kingly Oflice, and how far
the Act of Coronation is an indispensable Solemnity. 1814, 8vo. 7s. —
The History of the Ancient Noble Family of Maranyun, with their
r singular Office of King's Champion; collected from the Public Records.
1817, 4to. 35s. or 8vo. 18s.
BANKTON, Lord. See Andbew Macdonall.
BANKYS, Richard. See Banks.
BANNANTINE, James. — Memoirs of Colonel Despard, now under
confinement. 1799, 8vo. Is. — New Joe Miller, or the Tickler. 1801,
2 vols. 12mo. 1808, 3 vols. — Opinions of liis Majesty's Ministers re-
specting the French Revolution, and the War from 1790 to 1801, se-
lected from the Speeches in Parliament. Lond. 1 802, 8vo. 4s. — A Key
to tlie Almanack ; explaining the Feasts, Festivals, ftc. witli the Astro-
tnomical and Chronological Terms, &c. arranged alphabetically for easy
reference. 1815, 2s.
BANNATYNE, Ducald, Esq. — Observations on the Principles which
enter into the Commerce in Grain, and into tlie Aleasures for Supplying
F'ood to the People, being the Substance of an Essay read to the Literary
and Commercial Society of Glasgow. 1816.
BANNATYNE, George Ancient Scottish Poems, published from
tlie MS. of George Bannatyne, M. D. Lxviii. Edin. 1770, 12ino. 4s.
BANNATYNE, Richard, Secretary to John Knox Journal of the
Transactions in Scotland, during the Contest between the Adherents of
t Queen Mary and those of her Son, in 1570-71-72-73. 1806, 15s.
BANNER, Richard A Treati.>e on Symony. Lond. 1716, 8vo.
BANNER, Richard, D. D- of University College, Oxford Musiek
at Worcester, a Sermon on James v. 13. 1737, 8vo.
BANNERMAN, Anne, of Edinburgh Poems, Edin. 1800, 8to.
5s. — Tales of Superstition and Chivalrj-. Edin. 1802, 8vo.
BANNES, Do.MiNicus. — Scholastica Commenteria in primam partem,
et in secundam secundae, D. Thoraa;. Lugd. 1588, fol. — Comm. in A-
ristot. de Generatione. &c. Colon. 1616, 4to.
BANNISTER, Rev. James Select Tragedies of Euripides, trans-
it lated from tlie Greek. Lond. 1780, 8vo.— A View of the Arts and
Sciences, from the earliest times to the age of Alexander the Great. Lond.
1785, Svo. 3s. 6d. — A Translation of Pythian, Nemean, and Sothinian
Odes of Pindar, except the fourth and fifth Pytliian Odes, and those Odes
which have been translated by the late Gilbert West, Esq. Lond. 1791,
8vo. .5i. — Directions for the Study of Divinity. 1802.
BANNUS, Joh. Alb De Musical Natura. Lugd. Bat. 1637, 12mo.
BANSLEY, Charles. — A Rhyming Satire on the Pride and Vices of
Women now-a-days. Lond. (witliout date) probably about 1540, 4to.
BANSON, John, M. A. Vicar of St Bartholomew the Less, and Chap-
flain to the Lord Mayor. — The Design of God's Visitations ; a Fast Sermon,
on Isa. ix. 12, 13. 1730, 4to.
BANYER, EnwARD, D. D. of Gray's Inn. — Sermon preached before
tlie Sons of the Clergy, on Numb. xi. 29. 1739, 4to. — Sermon on Amos
iii. 2. 1747, 4to.
B,\NYER, Henry, M. D. — Methodical Introduction to the Art of
Surgery. Lond. 1717, 4to. — Hospital Dispensatory. Lond. 1721, and
1740, 12mo. — An Extraordinary Haemorrhage, from a Puncture in the
Foot Case of Ascites cured by Tapping. Phil. Trans. 1743. Abr, viii.
p. 729.
w BANYER, JosiAH. — Sermon on Heb. xi. 29. 1666, 8vo.
BANZENSI, F. Columbano R. Benedict, Professor of Phil, in
the Lniv. of Wiirzburgen. — Institutiones Philosophical de Homine et Deo.
Wiirzb. 1 782, 8vo.
BAPTIST.'i, Fra. Juan Chronica de la Vida y admirables Hechos
de Muley Abdelmelech, Emperador de Marruccos. 1577, 4to.
B.\R. — Recueil de tons les Costumes des Ordres Religicux et Militaires.
Avec un Abrege Historique et Chronologique : enriclii des Notes et des
Planches color.ces. Par. 1780, fol.
BAR.'i, HiER. DE. — Le Blason des Armoires, &c. Paris, 1597.
X BARAILON, J. F. — Researches on many Celtic and Roman Monu-
ments. In French. Par. 1806, Svo.
BARANTE, Le Haron de — Memoires de Madame la Marquise de
la Roche Jaquelein, ecrits par elle-niemc, rediges. Bordeaux, 1815.
BARANZANO, Redemi'tus, an eminent Ihilosopher, was born in
Piedmont, 1590; died 1620. — His works are. Campus Philosophicus.
Lyons, 1620, 8vo. — Uranoscopia, seu universa Doctrina de Ccelo. Coll.
All. 1617, fol. — NoviB Opiniones PhysicT. Lyons, 1617, 8 vo.
BARATHIER, Barthoi omf.w, a celebrated Lawyer of the 15th cen-
tury, a native of Placentia, and Professor of Feudal Law at Pavia and Fer-
yrara. — He made a new arrangement of the Law of Lombardy, which was
afterwards used by the Professors of I'avia, as a Text Book. Fii-st printed
O
69 z
BARA
BARB
10 p
under the title, De Feudis liber singularis. Paris, 161 2, 4to. Reprint,
ed under its proper title, Libellus Feudorum Reformatus. 1695, 4to.
BAiiATIEK, or Barettier, John Philip, a very extraordinary
German Scholar, born in Brandenburg- Anspach, 1721 ; died 1740. He
published, — Voyage de Rabbi Benjamin en Europe, en Asie, et en Ai'rique,
Trad, de I'Hebreu. Amst 1734, 8to Anti Artemonius. 1755. A
Theological Work written against Samuel Crellius, who assumed the name
of Artemonius. — Disquisitio Historico-Chronologica de Successione Anti-
(jiiisslma Episcoporum Romanormn, cum quatuor Uissertationibus, &c.
K1740, 8vo.
BAKATTERI, Gio. Bat Architettura d'Acque. Piacen. 1656, fol.
BARATTI, GiAcoMo. — Travels into the Country of the Abyssines.
Translated by G. D. Lond. 1670, 8vo.
BARBA, Alvarez Alonzo, Curate of St. Bernard de Potosi, at the
commencement of the 17th century Of tlie Art of Metals, and
their generation, in two books: the first out of Spanish, by E. Montague,
Earl of Sandwich ; the second, concerning the Refining of Silver by Quick-
silver. Eond. 1670, 1674, 8vo. ; in a Collection of Scarce Treatises on
Minerals, 1759, 1740; originally printed at Madrid, 1640, 4to. Reprinted,
OI729. Translated into German. Hamb. 1676, 8vo. In French. Paris,
1730, 8vo. Paris, 1751, 12mo.
B ARB ADILLO, Alphonsus Jerom de Salas, a dramatic writer, a na-
tive of Madrid ; died about 1630.— He wrote, The Adventures of Don Die-
go de Noche, 1624, 8vo. — He composed several Comedies highly applauded
in Spain. They are lively, and abound in moral sentiments. His style is
pure and elegant.
BARBARINI, Cardinal.— A Relation of certain Differences betwixt
him and the French Ambassador at Rome. Fr. and English. Lond.
1640, 4to.
* BARBARO, or, Babbarus, Francis, the son of Candiano Bar-
baro, an accomplished Soldier, and Literary Character; died 1454 He
wrote, De Re Uxoria. Paris, 1513, 4to. Argent. 1612, 4to. Often re-
jjrinted, and translated into French. A work of piu"e morals* and excellent
advice. — He likewise translated Plutarch's Lives of Aristides and Cato, and
his Letters were printed at Brescia, 1743, 4to.
BARBARUS, Daniel, a learned Venetian, bom 1513; died 1570
— Comm. in Porphyrium. Venet. apud Aldum, 1542, 4to. — Comm. in
Arist. Rhet. Ven. 1544, 4to A Treatise of Eloquence by way of dia-
logue. Venice, 1557, 4to Dialog!. Ven. 1558, 8vo Practica deUa
c Perspectiva. Venice, 1568, fol An Italian Translation of Vitruvius' Ar-
chitecture with Annotations. Venice, 1567, 1584, 1629, 4to. Amst. 1649.
BARBARUS, Hermolaus, grandson of Francis, and bom 1454. He
read Lectures on Philosophy al Padua, with great reputation; died 1493.
.^Ile wrote, Castigationes PUniance, &c. item Emendationes varicc in Pom-
ponium Melam, &c. Roma?, 1492-93, 2 vols. fol. A valuable and scarce
work, abounding with several thousand corrections. Reprinted, Crem.
1495, fol. Basil. 1534, 4to. — CoroUarium ad Dioscoridis, v. libros priores
de Materia Medica. Ven. 1516. Arg. 1529. Col. 1530, fol. Often re-.
printed.— Compendium Librorum Ethicorum. Ven. 1544, 8vo Com-
rfpendium Scicntia; naturah's, ex Aristotele. Ven. 1 545. Paris, 1 547, 8vo.
Regiom. 1547, 8vo. Lausanna;, 1578, 8vo. Marp. 1597, 8vo. — Vcrsio Lib-
rorum Aristotelis de Arte Dicendi. Basil. 1551 Poemata. 1608, 8vo.
BARBAT, James. See Barbct.
BARBATUS, Hier. Author of— De Arthritide. Ven. 1665, 4to
De Sanguine et ejus Sero. Paris, 1667, 12mo. — De Formatrice, Organi-
.zatlonc, Conceptu, et Nutriiione, Foetus in Utcro. Patav. 1676, 4to.
BARBAULD, Anna Letitia, sister to Dr. Aiken. — Devotional
Pieces composed from the Psalms and the Book of Job. To which are pre-
fixed, Ihoughts on the Devotional Taste, on Sects, and on Estiiblishments.
eLond. 1775, ]2mo. 2s. 6d. — Lessons for Children, from two to three years
old. 1778, 4to. Translated into French, by M. Pasquier. 1798, 2 vols.
12mo. 2s Hymns, in Prose, for Children. 1781, 8vo. — An Address to
the Opposers of the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. 1790, 8vo.
.—Epistle to William Wilberforce, Esq. on the Rejection of the Bill for
abolishing the Slave Trade. 1791, 8vo. Is. — Remarks on Gilbert Wake-
field's Inquiry into the expediency and propriety of Public and Social Wor-
ship. 1792, 8vo. 2s Sins of the Government, Sins of the Nation, or a
Discourse for the Fast Day, by a Volunteer. 1793, 8vo. is Evenings
at Home ; or, the Juvenile Budget opened, consisting of a variety of Mis-
ycellaneous Pieces, for the Instruction and Amusement of Young Persons.
1793, 3 vols. 12mo. 4s. 6d. — Akenside's Pleasures of Imagination, with a
Critical Essay. Lond. 1795 Tlie Poetical Works of William Collins,
witli a Prefatory Essay. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 6s. — Selections from the Spec-
tator, Tatler, Guardian, and Freeholder. Lond. 1804, 3 vols. 12mo. —
llie Correspondence of S. Richardson, selected from the original MS. with
liis Life, and a Critique upon his Works. Lond. 1804, 6 vols. 12mo. 45s.
Embellished with coloured Engravings, representing many celebrated Cha-
racters, &c. by Carohne Watson. — The British Novelists, with an Essay,
;md biographical and critical Preface. Lond. 1810, 50 vols. 18mo. i'12
n 12s The Female Spectator, a Collection of Prose and Verse. Lond.
1811, 12mo. 2d edit. 1816. — Eighteen Hundred and Eleven; a Poem.
Lond. 1812, 4to. 2s. 6d. — Poems, See Aiken, A. L. — Miscellaneous
Pieces in Prose. See Aiken, J.
BARBAULD, Theophilus. — Prieres pour les Voyageurs Sur Mer.
Amst. 168?, 12mo.
B.'VRBAUI^T, M. — Le plus beaux Monuments de Rome Ancienne
qui existent entore, desines et graves en 128 planches, arec leur explication.
Rom. chez Bouchard et Gravier, 1761.
BARBAZAN, Stephen, a French Antiquary, was born in tlie diocese
ko{ AuxeiTe, 1695; died 1770 — He published, FabUaux et Contest des
Poetes Fran^ais, des 12, 13, 14, et 15, siecles. Paris, 1756, 3 vols. 12mo.
New edition, augmented and revised by MSS. in the Imperial Libraiy, by
M. Mcon. Par. 1812, 4 vols. 8vo. — L'Ordene de Chivaleric. Paris,
1759, 12mo. To this is prefixed, A Dissertation on the Origin of the French
Language, an Essay on its Etymologies, and a Glossary Le Castoie-
ment, ou Instructions d'une Pere a son Fils. Par. 1760, 12mo. A mo-
ral work of the 13th century; to which are added, Several Pieces of the
same period, in verse. '1 hese three Works were collected and published to-
gether at Paris, 1808, 4 vols. 8vo.
i BARBAY, Petr. one of the Commentators on Aristotle Comm. in
Aristot. Logicam. Paris, 1680, 12mo. — Comm. in Metaphysicam Aristot.
Paris, 1680, 12mo. — Comm. in Ethica Arisfot. I^aris, 1680, 12mo.
BARBEAU, de la Bruyebe, John Lewis, a French Writer of some
note, born at Paris, 1710; died 1781 Mappe-Monde Historique. 1759.
An ingenious and novel Chart, in which the Author skillfully combines
geography, chronology, and history, into one system Tablettes Chronolo-
giques, of the Abbe Lenglet. 1763, 1778 He wrote the most of the
Geogiaphie Moderne of the Abbe la Croix; the two last volumes of the
Bibliotheque de France of Father le Long. — And a Description of the Em-
;' pire of Russia, pubhshed by Baron de Strahlenberg, in German, 1757.
It has also been translated into French.
BARBER. — Book of Psalm Tunes, in four parts. J6S7, 8vo.
BARBER, Capt. — Instructions for the Formation and Exercise of Vo-
lunteer Sharp-Shooters. 1804, 12mo. 2s. 6d.— Considerations on the best
Means of insuring the Interna! Defence of the Country. 1805, 8vo.
BARBER, Edward — Treatise of Baptism, or Dipping. Lond. 1641,
fol.
BARBER, J. T. F.S.A.— A Tour throughout South Wales and
Monmouthsliire, comprehending a general Survey of the Picturesque
k Scenery, Historical Events, Peculiar Manners, Remains of Antiquity, &c.
with a Map and -JO Views. Lond. 1803, 4to. 25s. 1803, 8vo.
BARBER, James, M. A. of Christ Church, Oxford. — The Navy, the
Sole Defence of the Nation; a Sermon on I's. cvii. 23, 24. 1735, 8vo.
BARBER, Joseph. — Six Sermons on Regeneration, wherein the nature,
necessity, and evidences of it are considered, and practically improved,
1770, 12mo. 2s. — Sermon occasioned by the Death of the Rev. Nathaniel
Trottman, with an Address at his Interment. 1793, Svo. Is.
BARBER, Maky. — Poems on Several Occasions. Lond. 1734, 4to.
BARBER, William Farm Buildings; or, Rural Economy: eoiu.
/ taining Designs for cottages, farm-houses, lodges, farm-yards, &c. with ap-
propriate Scenery to each; also, a Description of the Mode of Building in
Pise : which would be attended with great advantage, if generally practised
in this countrjfc 6 plates. Lond. 18u5, 4to. 10s. 6d. — A Description of
the Mode of Building in Pise. 1806, 4to.
BARBERIIS, Philippus DK, Author of — Opuscula, without name of
printer, place, or date, 4to. ; but a work of the 15th centuiy, attributed to
the press of Sixtus and Georgius, German Printers.
BARBERINO, Francis, an old Italian Poet, born in Tuscany, 1264;
died at Florence, 1348. — He wrote, J. Document! d'.^more; a Work
m which remained long in manuscript, but was iirinted at Rome, 1640, with
a Life of tlie Author, and a Glossary, by Ubaldmi. This, contrary to what
tlie title seems to imply, is a poem on the subject of Blorality and Philoso-
phy.— Del Reggimento e die Gostami delle Donne, ^ic. or, On the Con-
duct and Manners of Women ; a Poem, now first edited from an unadorn-
ed Copy, in the Vatican Library. Rome, 1815, Svo.
BARBERINUS, Fkanciscus, Cardinalis.^Index Librorum Biblio-
thecse Barbarina?. Rom», 1681, 2 vols. fol.
BARBERINUS, Maffjeus A Breive to the French King, on the
taking of Roclielle. Paris, (i. e. Lond.) 1629, 4to His Poems. Par.
7(1640, fol. Oxf. 1726, 8vo. — Ihe Remonstrance made by him in tlie Con-
clave at Rome, upon the late Proceedings and great Covenant of Scotland,
&c. with a Reply, in name of the Romish Clergy. Together with a Letter
from the Apostolic Nuncio, (Conto di Rozzetli) to the Pope. Edin. 1641,
4to.
BARBETTI, Paul.— Praxis Barbettiana, cum Notis et Obs. Fred..
Deckers. Lugd. Bat. 1669, 12mo. Amst. 1678, 12mo His Chimrgi-
caland Anatomical Works, translated into English. Lond. 1672, Svo. In
Latin. Lugd. Bat. 1672, 12mo. — Treatise of Chirurgerie, and of the
Plague. Lond. 1675, Svo. — The Practise of Physick, with the Observa-
otionsofFr. Deckers. Lond. 1675, Svo. — Opera omnia Medica et Chirur-
gica. Gen. 1688, 4to. — Chirurgia, cum Nods Joh. Muys. Amst. 1693,
12mo.
BARBEU DU BOURG, James, a French I'hysician, was bom at
Maync, 1709; died 1779. He wrote, — Chronograpliie, with a Chart of
the Revolutions of Empires. — Code de la Raisoii humaine, 12nio. Dr.
Frankhn reprinted this in England, and sent it to America. — Petit Calen-
drier de Philadelphie. — He also published, A Frencii translation of Dr.
Franklin's Works, and Bolingbroke's Letters on History.
BARBEYRAC, Charles, M. D. an eminent French Physician of the
;)17th century, and a native of Provence; died 1699. The only Works
he published, are — Traites de Medicine. 1654, 12mo. — Questioncs Medi-
COB duodecim. 1658, 4to.
10 q
BARB
BARC
71 g
BARBEYRAC Joiitf nephew of the preceding, an eminent French BARBOT, John.— A Description of the Coasts of North and of South
Lawyer, born in Languedoc, 1671; died 1744. He pubUsl.ed,— Traite de j^Guinea, and of Ethiopia Inferior, vulgarly called Angola. See Churchill's
Jeu, ou I'on Examine les principales Questions de Droit NatureVet dc M&- Voyages, vol. v. p. '
rale, qui en du raport a cctte matiere. Amst. 1 709, 2 vols^ Svo.— Dis-
cours surla Nature du Sort. Amst. 1714, 8vo Sur I'Utilite des Let-
' tres ct des Sciences. Amst. 1715, Svc— Sur la Permission des Loix.
1716.— His Spirit of the Ecclesiastics of all Sects and Ages, as to the Doc-
otrines of Morality. Lond. 1722, 8vo. A translation from the French.—
La Defence du Droit de la Compagnie HoUandoise des Indcs Orientales,
centre les Nouvelles Pretensions des Habitans des Pais Bas .\utricliiens,
&c. 1725.— De Jure Belli .ic Pacis. Translated into French. 1724.— De
' Legibus Natiira;. In French. See Cumberland, Richard. He trans-
lated Tillotson's Sermons into French. 1709, Svo.— Trait(S de la Morale
des Peres de I'Eglisc. Amst. 1728, 4to.
BARBIER Memoiresur la Maniere d'Armer d'un Conducteur la
Cathedrale de Strasbourgh et sa Tour. Strasb. 1780, I2rao.
; BARlilER, Antony Alexander, Librarian to the Council of State. —
L Dictionnaire des Ouvrages Anonymeset Pseudonymes, &c. or, A Dictionary
\ of Anonymous and Pseudonymous Worlcs, composed, translated, or pub-
I Kshed, in I'rench ; with the Names of the Authors, Translators, and Edi-
tn'-i ; accompanied by historical and critical Notes. Par. 180C, 2 vols. 8vo.
. Noiivelle bibhotheque d'un Homme de Gout, entierement refondue,
rigee, et augmentee. Paris, 1808, et seq. 6 vols. 8vo. Dissertations
; sur Soixante Traductions Fran90iscs, de I'lmitation de J. C. et sur son
i' Auteur. Paris, 1812, 12mo.
i BARBIER, Joan. — The Famous Game of Chess Play. Lond. 167.^.
BARBIER, D'AcLOUR, Johv, native of Langres, a French Lawyer
,»nd Critic; died 1694. His most celebrated Work is, — Sentimens de
Cleantlie sur les Entretiens d'Ariste et d' Eugene, par le Pere Bouhours,
(Jesuit), 1 Smo. A book often quoted, with good reason, as a model of
just and ingenious criticism Les Gaudinettes lOnguent pour la Brulure.
Against the Jesuits.— Appollon Vendeur de Mithridate. Against Racine.
Two Satires, in miserable verse.
BARBIER, Marv Anne, a French Lady, a native of Orleans, celebrat-
ed for her Dramatic productions; died 1745. !-he wrote the following
Tragedies, — .Arria and Pa;tus. 1702 — Cornelie, Mere des Greques.
1703. — Tomyris, Reine des Mussagctes. 1707. — La IMort de Cesar.
-La
fFaucon; a Comedy, inverse. 1719. — Saisons Littcraires. 1774, 12mo.
A collection of Poetry, History, and Criticism. The conduct of these Trage-
dies is tolerably regular, the scenes not ill connected, and the subjects, in
general, judiciously chosen, but she treats them very unskillfuUy.
BARBINAIS, C— Voyage to Magellanica, in 1715, See Callen-
dcr's Voyages, v. iii. p. 419. 17G6.
BARBON, John. — Liturgy, a most divine Service, in Answer to a late
Pamphlet against it ; also twelve Arguments against Bishops, are clearly an-
iwered. Oxf. 1663, 4to.
BARBON, Nicholas Discourse concerning the Coining the New
■ Money Lighter, in Answer to .Air. Lock's Considerations about raising tlie
Value of Money. Lond. 1696, Svo.
BARBOSA, Arius, or Ayres, a native of Aveiro, in Portugal, and
one of tlie restorers of learning in Spain, in t'le end of the 15th century ;
died 1 540, at a very advanced age. His works are, — In Oratoris Presbyte-
ri Poema de .^postolorum Rebus Gestis Commentarium. Salamanca,
1515, fol. — De Prosodia, Relectio, seu de Re i'oetica ac Recte Scribendi
l^tione; et Epomelria, sive Relectio alia. Salamanca, 4to.
BARBOSA, AiiGLSTiN, Bishop of L'gcnto, an eminent Writer;
died 1649. — He wrote, Dictionarlum Lusitanico-Latinum. Brach-
aroe, 1611, 4to. — Remissiones seu Collectanea Doctorum, qui varia loco
Concilii Tridentini Incidenter tractaruut. Ulyssipone, 1618, 4to. Lugd.
1619, Svo. Lugd. 1634, ito. Lugd. 1672, fol. — Collectanea Doctorum,
qui super Rubricas, Textus, et Glossas Pontificii ac Ca^sarei Juris Scripse-
~ . ~ .. .._.... ^ tomis.
in V. pri-
1.
BARBOUR, John, an ancient Scottish Poet, was born in 1.516, ap-
l)ears to have been bred to the Church, was Archdeacon of Aberdeen, in
1357 ; and died 1S96. He was cotemporary with Gower and Chaucer,
and some critics aver he loses nothing by comparison with either of them.—
'Ihe Acles and Life of the most victorious Conqueror Robert Bruce, King
of Scotland. Wherein also are contained the martiall deeds of the valiant
Prince Edward Bruce, Sir James Douglas, Erie Thomas Randel, Walter
Stewart, and sundrie others. Bl. Lat. 1616, 12mo. Edin. printed by An-
zdro Hart, 1620, 8vo. 1648, 1665, Svo. The same, Glasgow, 1672, 12mo.
Edin. 1758, 4to. Published from the edit, in 1620. The Bruce; or the
History of Robert I. King of Scotlmd. Written in Scottish verse. 'l"he
first genuine edit, published from a MS. dated 1489. With Notes and a
Glossary, by J. Pinkerton. Lond. 1790, 3 small vols. Svo. 12s. This
Poem has gone through about twenty editions In Scotland since the year
1616, the first of which was printed at Edin. 12mo.
BARBOUR, Robert. — An Essay on the Construction of Sleying Ta-
bles, or an attempt to illustrate geometrically the Fundamental Principle
of the Art of Weaving. Glasgow, 1759, 8vo. (anon.)
a BARBUT, James. — 'Ihe General Insectorum of Linna^s, exemplified
by various specimens of English Insects, drawn from Nature. 22 plates.
Lond. 1781, 1783, 4to. 26s. plain ; 52s. ^Id. coloured. The descriptions
are given both in French and English. — The Genera Vermium, exemplified
by various specimens of the Animals contained in the orders of the Intestina
and Mollusca Linna?i. Drawn from Nature. Explanations, French and Eng-
lish. Lond. 1785, 4to. 13s. 6d. plain; 27s. coloured. Part ii. exemplified
by several of the newest and most elegant subjects in the orders of Testacea,
Lithophyta, and Zoophyta Animalia, accurately drawn from Nature. 1788,
4to. 21s. plain; 42s. coloured.
4 BARCH AM, or Barkham, John, a very learned Divine and Antiqua-
ry, was born in the city of Exeter about 1572 ; died 1642. — The Display of
Heraldry. Lond. 1610, fol. First published under the name of, John
GuiUim. — Crakantliorpe's Defensio Ecclesia; Anglicana?. Lond. 1625,
4to. With a preface -The Life and Reign of King John of England,
„ T :/.„ I t>..: f T.T.,„™. TT ir:„ cr.^ I I Tj-.i i.,:_i__ _i .__
runt. Rom. 1626, 2 vols. — Collectanea in Jus Pontificium,
Lugd. 1637, 2 vols. fol. Lugd. 1657, 2 vols. fol. — Collectanea
ores Ubros Codicis Justinlani. Lugd. 1637, 2 vols. — De Canonicis et Dig-
nitatibus aliisque inferioribus beneficiariis cathedralium et collegiatarum
Ecclesiarum, eorumque officiis. Lngd. 1634, 4to. Lugd. 1679, fol. i
Pastoralis Solicitudinis, sive de Officio et Potestale Episcopi, tripartita Des-
criptia Paris, 1625. Lugd. 1665, fol Summa Apostolicarum decisio-
num extra jus commune vagmtium. Lugd. 165S, fol.— Praxis exigendi
pensiones adversus calumniantes et differentes illas solvere. Lugd. 1663,
fol.— Collectanea Doctorum in Jus Pontificium universum. Lugduni,
1669, 6 vols. fol. — Repertorium Juris Civilis et Canonici. Lugd. 1668,
1675, fol. — Jus Ecclesiasticura. Lugd. 167", 2 vols. fol. — De Officio et
Potestate Episcopi. Lugd. 1679, 3 vols, fol, — Tractatus varii. Lugd.
1678, fol. — Thesaurus locorum communium jurisprudentise, ex ejus axioma-
tibus coUectus. Lips. 1697, fol. — Opera Onuda in Jus Pontificium
1716, &c. 16 vols. fol.
BARBOSA, E.MMANUEI., a Portuguese Lawyer, and a native of the
diocese of Brague ; died, aged 90. He publisiied, — Remissiones Docto-
rum ad Contractus, ultimas Voluntates, &c. Constltutionum Lusitanarum.
1618, fol. — De Potestate Episcopi. 16,38.
BARBOSA, John Mendes Suchetto, F. R. S.— A Lunar Eclipse ol>-
len-ed at Elblng, March 27 and ab, 1755. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 621.
1755.
B.-\RB0SA, Petrus. — De Judiciis. Franc. 1615, fol, — De Legatis,
LiirI. \G62, fol De Malrlmonio. Lugduni, 1 668, 2 vols. fol.
O 2
Lugd.
and the Life and Reign of Henry II. King of England. Both published in
Speed's Chronicle.
BARCH AUSEN, Bakchusen, or Barkhausen, John Conrad, M. D.
an eminent German Physician, was born in the County of Lippc, 1666;
died 1723. His principal works are, — Synopsis Pharmaceutica. Franc.
C1C90, 12mo. Utrecht, 1696, Svo. — Pyrosophia, succincte atqiie breviter
latro-chemiam Rem Metallicara et Clir)'sopoeiam pervestigans. Leyd,
1698, 4to. A new edition under the title, Elementa Chemise, &c. 1717. —
Acroaraata, in quibus complures ad latro-chemiam atque physicam spectantia
jucunda rerum varietate explicantur. Utrecht, 1703, Svo. — Historia Medi-
cina;. Amst. 1710, Svo. In nineteen dialogues, which he .ifterw,-u-ds en-
larged and changed to dissertations, in an edition entitled, De Medicina
Origine et Progressu. Utrecht, 1723, 4to. — Compendium ratiocinii chemi-
ci, more geometrorum coneinnatum. Leyd. 1712, 8vo,— CoUecta Mcdi-
cina; practice generalis. Amst. 1715, 8vo.
d BARCHIN, HiER. Paulus, Author of — Practica Caneell.ari.'c Aposto-
licaj. Lugd. 1549, Svo. Et cum Elucidationlbiis, P. Rebuffi. Lugd.
1599. Lugd. 1620.
BARCK, Harold Foliation of Trees, or the time when they put out
their leaves. See Stilllngfleet's Tracts, p. 1 33. 1762.
BARCKLEY, Sir Richard The Felicity of Man, or his Summum
Bonum. Lund. 1631, 4to.
BARCL.\Y, Alexander, Priest aad Monk of Ely, about tlie begin-
ning of the 16th century ; but whether a native of Scotland or England is
not known. — '1 he Castell of Labour, wlierein is Rychesse, Vertue, and Ilon-
e our ; an allegorical Poem, in seven line stanzas, translated from the French.
Printed by Wynken de Worde, 1506. — Certain Egloges, containing the
Miseries of Courts and Courtiers, five in number, in English verse, from
iEneas Sylvius' Misera; Curialium. Lond. 1508, fol. 1509, 1548, 1570,
4to.— -Stultlfera Nauis, qua Omnium Mortalium narratur Stultitia, &c.
The Ship of Fooles, wherein is shewed the folly of all states, with diuers
other Workes adioyned to the same, very profitable and fruitful for all men.
'I'his edition has the Latin version of James Lodier, pupil of Brandt, the
Author who first translated it from the Germ.in, and also the EngUsli trans-
lations of Barclay. I'o which is jmnexed. The Mlrrour of Good Manners,
y containing tlio four cardinal vertues ; compiled, in Latin, by Dominike
Mansoin, and translated into Knglishe, by Alexr. Barclay. Englisli and
Latin. Also certayiie Egloges of Alex. Barclay. Inprented in tiie cyte of
London, in Fletestre (te), at tlie signe of Saynt George, by Richarde Pyn-
son, to hyscoste and charge. Ended the yere of our Sauior m.d.ix. fo]^
Lond. 1570, folio, |)rinted by Cawood, J. — The Introductory to Write and
to Pronounce Frenclie. Lond. 1521, fol. See Copland. — The Famous
Chronicle of Warrc, whyche the Romaynes liadde agaynst Jugurth, vsur-
per of tlic kyngedome of Numidie : whiche Cronicle is compiled in Latin
by tlie renowned Romayne, Salluste; and translated Into EngUshe by Syr
g Alexander Barklaye, prieste ; nowe perused and correcteil by Thomas Pay-
~'" Lond. 1557, Svo. — A right Fruitful Treatise, entlluled, the Myrorr
nell.
of Good Manners, contaynynge tlie iili vertues called cardynall, compylcd,
in Latyr, by Dominike Mancyn, and tianslatcd into Englis'ie, Printed hy
71 h
BARC
BARD
71*
Pynson, no date, fol. — A. B. his Figure of our Mother Holy Churche op- /iBirm. by Baskerville, 1765, 4to. Printed in Latin. Amst. 1676, 4to.
pressed by the Frenche king. 4to. Pynson,
BARCLAY, David. — An Account of the Emancipation of the Slaves
of Unity Valley Pen, in Jamaica. 1 801 , 8vo.
BARCLAY, George. — A Full Vindication of the Bishop of Edin-
burgh, and other Administrators of the Charities there, against his Calum-
Anists. Edin. 1712, 4to.
BARCLAY, James A Treatise on Education. Edin. 1743, 12mo.
.^Rudiments of the Greek Tongue, after the plan of Mr. Ruddiman's La-
tin Rudiments. Edin. 1754, 8vo. — Rudiments of the Latin Tongue.
Edin. 1758, 8vo.
BARCLAY, James, Curate of Edmonton, and Master of the Academy
at Tottingham Coming unto Christ, &c. Reasons of men's refusing con-
sidered ; a Sermon on Heb. vii. 25. 176.3, 8vo. — A Complete and Uni-
versal English Dictionary, on a new plan, including, not only a full expla-
nation of difficult Words and Technical Terms, but a Pronouncing Uic-
i tionary, &c. AVith an historical and geographical description of tlie various
Empires, Kingdoms, States, &c. in the known World; and a free enquiry
into the origin and antiquity of Letters ; an Essay on the origin and anti-
quity of the English Language. '1 he whole comprising several thousand
articles not to be found in any other Dictionary. 1774, 8vo. 6s.
Sermons on divers interesting subjects. 1777, 8vo.
BARCLAY, John, son of William Barclay afterwards mentioned, an
eminent Poet and Controversial Writer, was bom at Pontamoussen, 1582;
died at Rome, 1621. — Silvie. Lond. 1606, 4to Series Patefacti Divini-
tus Paricidii contra Maximum Regum regnumque Brittanise cogitati et
_;" instructi. 1606 Apologia pro se. Par. 1610, 12mo Pietatissive Pub-
licEe pro regibus ac principibus et privata; pro Gul. Barclaio parente Vindi-
cia; contra Bellanninum. Paris, 1612, 4to. See also p. 847, tom. iii.
Monarchi Temp. Rom. per Goldustum. Franc. 1613. — Icon Animarum
Translated into Spanish, by Ant. de Alvarado, 1710, 8vo Apology f«
the true Christian Divinity Vindicated. Lond. 1679, 4to The Anarchy
of the Ranters and other Libertines, &c \'indicationof his Anarchy of the
Ranters. 1679. — Tlie Possibility and Necessity of the Inward and Imme-
diate Revelation of the Spirit of God, towards the foundation and ground of
true Faith, proved, in a Letter, written in Latin, to a person of Quality in
Holland, and now also put into English. 1686. — \ True aud Faithful
Account of the most material Passages of a Dispute between some Students
of Divinity (so called), of the University of Aberdeen, and the People called
J Quakers, held in Aberdeen, in Scotland, in Alexander Harper his close,
(or yard), before some hundred of Witnesses, upon the 14th day of the se-
cond month, called April, 1675, tliere being John Lesley, Alexander Sher-
reif, and Paul Geliie, Master of Arts, opponents; and defendants, upon
the Quakers' part, Robert Barclay and George Keith : Preses for moder-
ating the meeting, chosen by them, Andrew I hompson. Advocate ; and by
the Quakers, Alexander Skein, sometime a Magistrate of the City: pub-
lished for preventing misreports, by Alexander Skein, John Skein, Alexan.
der Harper, Thomas Merser, and John Cowie. To which is added, Ro-
bert Barclay's Oder to the Preachers of Aberdeen, renewed and re-inforced.
Twenty v — Works. Lond. 1692, fol.
BARCLAY, William, a learned and eminent Civilian, Professor of
Civil Law at Anglers, in France, was bom in Aberdeenshire, 1541 ; died
1606 Proemetia in Vitam Agricote. Par. 1599, 2 vols. Svo. — De Regno
et Regali Potestate, adversus Buchananum, Brutum, Bouchcrium, et reli.
quos Monarchomachos. Par. 1600, 4to. Hanov. 1CJ2, bvo Comm. in
Titl. Pandectarum de Rebus Crcditis et de Jurcjurando. Par. 1605, Svo.
— De I'otcstate Papa^, quatenus in Regcs et Principes secularcs Jus et Im.
periumhabeat. Francf. 1609. Hanovia?, 1611, Svo. Franc. 1613, 1621.
Hanoviae, 1612, Svo. The same in English. Lond. 161 1, -i to. Item de
quae est quarta Pars Satyrici. Lond. 1614, Svo. 1625, 12mo. cum No- » Regno et RegaH Potestate, adversus Buchananum, Biutum et reliquos
lis A. Buchneri. Dresd. 1680, Svo Satyricon cum clave. Leyd. 1623,
I2mo. In Partibus v. cum clave. Amst. 1629, 12mo. Oxon. 1634,
12mo. Amst. 1658, 12mo. Idem, cum Notis, in quatuor partes priores et
sexta parte auctum cui titulus ; alithophilus castigatus. Lugd. Bat. 1674,
Svo. Satyricon cum clave et conspiratio Anglican*. Oxf. 1634, 12mo. —
iParaenesis ad Sectaries de vera Ecclcsia Fide ac Religione. Rome, 1617,
Svo. Col. 1625, 12mo. — Argenis. Par. 1621, Svo. In French. 1622,
Svo. In Englisli. Lond. 1625, 4to. In Latin. Lugd. Bat Elzev. 1627,
1650, 12mo. Amst. 1658, 12mo. By Sir Robert le Grys and Tho. May.
With cuts. 1628, 4to. Oxf. 1634, Svo. In English, by K. Long. Lond.
1636, 4to. Amst Elzev. 1655, 12mo. New English Translation, entit
The Phoenix ; or the History of Polyarehus and Argenis. Translated from
the Latin by a Lady. 1772, 4 vols. 12mo. La suite et continuation de
r Argenis en ix. livres; sc. Argenidis pars altera. Par. 1625, Svo. Idem,
Latine. Franc. 1626, Svo. — Argenis et Satyricon, cum clave et Alitophili
; veritatis Lacryma. Lugd. Bat 1627, 12mo. Elzev. 1630, 2 vols. Ea-
dem, cum notis et continuatione, Th. Bugnatii. Lugd. Bat 1 664, 2 vols.
■ Svo. Camb. 1673, Svo. Cum figuris. Amst 1703.
BARCLAY, John Description of the Roman Catholic, represented in
a vision. 1689, 4to.
BARCLAY, John, M. D. F. R. S. E. Lecturer on Anatomy, Edin-
burgh.— A New Anatomical Nomenclature, relating to the terms which are
expressive of Position and Aspect in the Animal System. Edin. 1803,
8to. 5s The Muscular Motion of the Human Body. Edin. 1808, Svo.
12s. — Description of the Arteries of the Human Body. Edin. 1S12,
OTl2mo. 7s.
BARCLAY, Patrick The Universal Traveller. Lond. 1735, fol.
BARCLAY, Peter.— A Letter to the People of Scotland, in order to
remove their prejudice to the Book of Common- Prayer ; with an Appendix,
Monarchomachos; libri vi. Hanov. 1617, 12mo. In this be proves that
the Pope has no power, du-ect or indirect, over sovereigns in temporals, and
that tliey who allow him such power, do great prejudice to the Catholic
Religion.
BARCLAY, William, M. D — Nepanthcs, or the Vertucs of Tobacco.
Edin. 1614, bvo Poeticum Duillum, seu Judicium de Eglisimmii Certa.
mine, cum Buchanano, pro dignitate: Paraphrases, Psalm civ. Una cum
ipso Eglisimmii Judicio. Lond. 1620, Svo Poeraata Qusedam. Amst
1637, Svo. Et Inter Poet. Lat tom. i. p. 137.
t BARCOS, Martin de, a French Ecclesiastical Writer, and a native of
Bayonne. The time of his birth is not known ; died 1678. His principal
works are, — La Grandeur de I'EgUse Romaine, etablie sur I'Autorite de
St Pierre et de St. Paul, &c. 4to Traite de I'Autorite de St Pierre tt de
St. Paul, qui reside dans le Pape, successeur de ces deux Apotres. 1645,
4to. — Eclaircissemens de quelques Objections que Ton a formees contre la
Grandeur de lEglise Romaine. 1646, 4to. These were written in de-
fence of the following proposition, which had been censured by the Sor-
bonne ; that St Peter and St Paul are two Heads of the Roman Church,
which form but one.
i BARD, John, Surgeon, New York. — Case of Fracture during Preg-
nancy, where the Bones did not unite till after Delivery. Phil. Trans.
1750. Abr. x. p. 28. — Case of an Extra Uterine Foetus described. Med.
Obs. and Inq. ii. p. 369. 1762.
BARDE, John de la, Marquis of MaroUcs, a French Writer in lbs
Reign of Lewis XIV. — He wrote in Latin, The History of France, from
the Death of Lewis XIII. to the year 1652. 1671. It was well received
by the public. The style is good.
BARDI, GiROLAMo, Fiorentino.— Sommario, overo Eta del Mondo
Chronologiche, in iv. parti. Ven. 1581, 4to. — Chronoiogia Universalis.
wherein are answered, the Objections against the Liturgy in two late »Ven. 1581, 4 vols. fol. — Vittoria Navale de Venetiani contro Ottone per la
Pamphlets, called. Dialogues between a Curate and a Countryman. Lond.
1713, Svo.
BARCLAY, Robert, of Ury, the celebrated Apologist for the Quakers,
and one of the ablest Writers of that Sect, was born in Scotland, 1648;
died 1690. — Truth cleared of Calumnies, wherein a book, entitled, A Dia-
n logue between a Quaker and a Stable Christian, (printed at Aberdeen, and,
upon good ground, judged to be writ by William Mitchel, a preacher near
by it, or at least that he had a chief hand in it,) is examined, and the disin-
genuity of the Author, in his representing the Quakers, is discovered ; here
is also their case truly stated, cleared, demonstrated, and the Objections of to
their opposers answered according to 'truth, scripture, and right rea-
son; to which are subjoined. Queries to the Inhabitants of Aberdeen,
which might also be of use to such as are of the same mind with them else-
where in the world. Aberd. 1670. — A Catechism and Confession of Faitli,
&c. 1675. — Theses Xheologica;. Lond. 167.5, Svo. — Theologia; vcre
e Christiana; Apologia. Amst. 1676, 4to. Lond. 1729, Svo Treatise on
Universal Love. 1677.— An Apology for the true Cliristian Divinity, as
the same is held forth and preached by the people called, in scorn, Quak-
ers ; being a full Explanation and Vindication of their Principles and Doc-
Restitutione di Alessandro III. Pap. Ven. 1584, 4to. — Venuta di Ales,
sandro III. nella Citta di Venetia. Ven. 1584, 4to. — Dichiaratione deUe
Istoriedi Vinegia. Ven. 1587, Svo. — Delle Cose notabile di Vinetia. VeB.
1592, Svo. Ven. 1601, Svo. Reform, da Goldioni. Ven. 1624, Svo.
BARDIN, Peter, a French Writer, was born at Rouen, in 1590'j
died 1637. His principal works are, — Le Grand Chambellan de France.
1623, fol. — Essai sur I'Ecclesiaste de Salomon La Lycee, ou en Plusieun
Promenades, il est Traite des Connoissances, des Actions, et des Plaisilij
d'un Honnete Homme. 2 vols. Svo.
BARDON, George — NouvelleMetliode par s'Apurer des Longitudeih
Lond. 1700, Svo.
BARDOUIN, James Francis.— A New Essay on Job xix. 23-27.
Shewing that that Passage is an Interpolation of a much Liter date than d)e
rest of the book. 1767, Svo.
BARDSLEY, Samuel Argent, M. D. Physician, Manchester. — Critf.
cal Remarks on the Tragedy of Pizzaro, witli Observations on the subject d
tlie Drama. Lond. 1800, Svo. Is. 6d. — Medical Reports of Cases and £l
periments, with Observations ; chiefly derived from Hospital Practice. TX
which arc added. An Inquiry into the Origin of Canine Madness,
trines, by many Arguments deduced from Scripture and right reason, and i Thoughts on a Plan for its Extirpation from the British Isles. Lond. 1807,
the testimonies of famous Autliors, both ancient and modern, witli a full Svo. 8s. The Reports are chiefly with rcgjird to Chronic Rheumatism, P*
Answer to tho strongest Objections usually made against them; presented ralysis Gastrodynia, and Diabetes Milletus On tlie Use and Abuse of po-
to the King ; written and pubhshed, in Latin, for the information of Strang- pular Sports and Exercises resembling those of the Greeks and Romans, 1|
ers, by Robert Barclay ; and now put into our own Language, for the be- a national Object Jlem. Mancli. Soc. vol. i.
nefit of his Countrymen. Lond. 1676, 1678, 1701, Svo. 1736, Svo. BARDWELL, Thomas, an English Artist of the last century.— Frao
5
Ily
BARE
BARK
72
tice of Painting and Perspective made easy, in which is contained tlie Art ot
Painting in Oil, witli tlie Method of Colouring, &c. and a new, short, and
fiuniliar Account of the Art ot I'crspective. Illustrated by copperplates, en-
graved by Vivares. Lond. 1756, 4to. 10s. 6d. 2d edit. 1773. 'Ilie prin-
ycipal part of this Pamphlet was republished in 1795, 8vo.
BAUECROFT, Chakles. — Letters to a Lady, furnishing her with
Scripture Testimonies against the Principles, Points, and Doctrines of Po-
pery. LoTid. 1 688, fol.
BAllEllE, Bertrand, late Member of the National Assembly — Mon-
tesquicu delineated from his Works. In French. Par. 1797, 8vo. 4s. —
A Dissertation on the French Government. In French. Par. 1797, 8vo. 4s.
BARE.se, Richard Sir The Manner of Measurying of Lands and
Pastures in tJie Felde, newely invented. Lond. (without date.) Printed
by II. Wyer, q. v. 4to.
z BARET, Mr. J Ilistoire des Troubles de Moldavic. Paris, 1620,
8vo.
BARET, JoHW, a Scholar of Cambridge, of the 16th century. Tlic
time of his birth and death are imknown An Alvearie, or Quadruple
Dictionarie, containing Foure Sundrie Tongues ; namelic, English, Latino,
Greek, and French, enriched with varietie of Wordes, Phrases, Proverbes,
and diuers lightsome Obseniations of Grammar. By the Tables, yon may,
contrary wise, find out the nioste necessarie Wordes placed after tlie Al-
))habct, whatsoever are to be found in anie other Dictionarie. Which Tables
also scruing for Lexicons to lead the Learner vnto the English of such hard
'i Wordes as are often read in authors, being faithfuUyc examined, are truilie
numbered. Verie profitable for such as be desirous of anie of those Lan-
1,'uages. Lond. 1 573, fol. Lond. 1580, fol.
BARET, Michael. — An Hipponimie, or the Vineyard of Horseman-
ship, divided into three Books. Lond. 1618, 4to.
BARETTiE, Francisci. — Dissertatio de Miliaris Natura, DifFercntiis,
et Curatione. Milan, 1779, 8vo.
BARETTI, or Barretti, Joseph, a native of Italy, and Miscellaneous
Writer, was born 1716; died 1789 A Dissertation upon tlie Italian
Poctr)', in which are interspersed some Remarks on M. Voltaire's Essay on
^'the Epic Poets. 1753, 8vo. — An Introduction to the Italian Language;
containing Specimens both of Prose and Verse, selected from Francisco,
Redi, Galileo, &c. &c. &c. With a Literal Translation and Grammatical
Notes, for the use of those who, being already acquainted with Grammar,
attempt to learn it without a Master. 1 755, 8vo. — The Italian Library ;
containing an Account of the Lives and Works of the most valuable Au-
thors of Italy ; with a Preface exhibiting the Change of the Tuscan Lan-
guage, from the barbarous ages to the present time. 1 757, Svo. — A Dic-
tionary of the English and Italian Languages ; improved and augmented,
with above ten thousand Words, omitted in the last edition of Altierj. To
c which is added, An Italian and English Grammar. Lond. 1760, 2 vols.
12mo A Grammar of the Italian Langnage ; with a copious Praxis of
Moral Sentences. To which is added, A n English Grammar for tlie use of
the Italians. 1762, Svo. — The Frusta Literaria. Published in Italy, in
1763, 1764, and 1765 An Account of the Manners and Customs of Italy,
with Observations on the Mistakes of some Travellers, with regard to tliat
Country. Lond. 1768, 2 vols. Svo. 10s. — An Appendix to do. in Answer
to Mr. Sharp's Reply. 1769, 8vo. Is. 6d. — A Journey from London to
Genoa, through England, Portugal, Spain, and France. Lond. 1770,
4 vols. Svo. 16s. 2 vols, royal 4to. 42s. — Proposals for Printing the Life
d of Friar Gerund. 1771, 4to. This was for printing tlie original Spanish.
The scheme was abortive ; but a translation, by Dr. Warner, was printed
in 2 vols. Svo. — An Introduction to the most useful European Languages,
consisting of Select Passages from the most celebrated English, French.
CUruin, on the first Meeting of the Convocation at St. Paul's Catliedral.
1784, 4to. Is.
BARGyEUS, Petrus Angeiius, Author of — De .flidificiorum Urbis
Roma; Eversoribiis. Flor. 1589, 4to Cynegetica, Camtiina, Eclogac.
Lugd. apud Gryph. 1561, 4to. — Poemata Omnia. Rom. 1585, 4to.
BARGRAVE, Isaac, Dean of Canterbury, was bom in 1586; died
1643.— Sermon on Hosea x. 1. Lond. 1624, 4to. — Sermon on I'salrnxvL
6. Lond. 1624, 4to. — Sermon on 1 Samuel xv. 23. Lond. 1627, 4to.
A BARHAM, Henrv Hortus Americanus ; containing an account of
the trees, shrubs, and other vegetable productions, of South America, and
the West India Islands, and particularly of the Island of Jamaica. Kings-
ton, Jamaica, 1794, 8vo..^Account of a Fiery Meteor, seen in Jamaica to
strike into tlie earth. On tlie Weather, Earthquakes, &c. of that Island.
Phil. Trans. 1718. Abr. vi. p. 368. — Experiments and Observations on
the Production of Silk Worms in England. lb. p. 426 An Essay upon
the Silk Worm. Lond. 1719, Svo. — Observations on their Productions,
and of the Silk in England. Phil. Trans. Abr. vi. 426. 1719.
BARHAM, Joseph Faster, Esq. M. P. — Substance of a Speech de-
tlivered in the House of Commons on the Motion for prohibiting Com, and
the Substitution of Sugar in the Distilleries. 1808, Svo. Is. — Considera-
tions on the Act for continuing the Prohibition of the Use of Corn in the
Distilleries. 1810, Svo. 2s. 6d.
BARILIUS, Joannes, Author of — Physiologia Humana, ct Patholo-
gia, per Tabulas Synopticos, ex Hippocratis ct Galeui Genio. Cadom.
1653, fol.
BARING, Alexander An Inquiry into the Causes and Consequences
of the Orders in Council, and an Examination of the Conduct of Great
Britiiin towards the Neutral Commerce of America. Lond. 1808, Svo.
j BARING, Charles. — Peace in our Power, upon Teims not unreason-
able. Lond. 1793, Svo. Is.
BARING, or Baringius, Daniel Eberharp, Sub- Librarian of the
Royal Library of Hanover, eminent for historical and diplomatic researches,
and the first who collected materials to form a Diplomatic Library, was bom
in Ilildesham, 1G90; died 1753. — His first publication was Succincta No-
titia Scriptorum Rerum Brunsvicensiuni ac Luneburgensium, cum Re-
censione Legum atque Constitutionum Terrarani Brunsvico-Luneburgica-
rum. Hanov. 1729, Svo. — But his chief work was his, Clavis Diploma-
tica, Specimina Veterum Scripturanim tradens Alphabeta varia, &c. accedit
it Bibliotheca Scriptorum Rei Diplomatica;. Hanov. 1737, 4to. Of which
was published a much enlarged and improved edition, in 1754, 2 vols. 4to.
with a Life of the Author by his son, Daniel.
BARING, Sir Francis.— The Principle of the Commutation-Act
established by Facts. 1785, Svo. Is. — Observations on the Establishment
of the Bank of England, and on the Paper Circuljition of the Country.
1797, Svo. Is. 6d Observation on tlie Publication of Walter Boyd, Esq.
M. P. 1801, Svo. Is.
BARJAUD et LANDON. — Description de Londresetde ses Edifices.
1811, Svo. with plates, 30s.
/ BARKER Complete Listof Plays, from the Commencement of Thea-
trical Performances to 1803. To which is added, A Continuation of the
Theatrical Remembrancer, shewing collectively each Author's Works.
1804.
BARKER, Andrew. — The Overthrow of Captain Ward and Wanse-
ker, two Pirates. Lond. 1609, 4to.
BARKER, Charles, J. B. D. F. A. S A Sermon. Lond. 1806,
4to. — A Sermon, preached at the Consecration of the Lord Bisliop of Ox-
ford. Lond. 1807, 4to. Is. 6d.
BARKER, Christopher, perhaps the same as the following. — The
Italian, and Spanish Authors ; with translations, as close as possible, so dis- mnoble Arte of Venerie, or Hvnting; wherein is handled and set out, the
posed in columns, as to give, in one view, the manner of expressing the same
sentence in each Language. Lond. 1772, Svo. 6s. — Tuttc I'Opere di IVJa-
chiavelli. 1772, 3 vols. Svo. with a Preface, and several Pieces omitted in
former editions Easy Phraseology, for the use of young Ladies who in-
tend to learn the colloquial part of the Italian Language. 1776, Svo. 6s.
<• — Discours sur Shakespeare, et sur Mons. de Voltaire. 1777, 8vo. — Spa-
nish and English Dictionary. Lond. 177H, fol. 1794, 4to. — Scelta di
Lettere Familiari ; or, a Selection of Familiar Letters, for the use of Stu-
dents, in tlie Italian Tongue. 1779, 2 vols. 12mo. 7s. 6d. — Carmen Secu-
larc of Horace, as performed at Free-Masons' Hall. 1779, 4to. — Guide n70,
through tlie Royal Academy. Lond. 1781, 4to Tolondron : Speeches to
John Bowie about his edition of Don Quixote, together with some Account
of Spanish Literature. 1786, Svo. 4s. — Dissertation Epistolar accrea unas
Obras. de la Real Acadcmia Espanola su Auctor Joseph Baretti, Secretaria
per la Correspondencia Estrangera de la Real Acadcmia Britannica, eti
ypintura, Ebcultura, y Arquitcctura. Al senor don Juan, C. 4lo.
BARFOOT, P.— Two Letters addressed to the Right Hon. W. Pitt,
for obtaining an equal System of Taxation, and for reducing the National
Debt. 1786, Svo. Is.
BARFORD, Richard. — The Assembly; a Heroic Poem. Lond.
1726, Svo Epistle to Philip, Earl of Chesterfield. Lond. 1730, Svo.
BARFORD, William, D. D. an eminent English Divine, and Chap-
lain to the Hon. House of Commons. The time of his birth is not known ;
died 1 792. — In Pindari Primum Pj-thium Dissertatio haliita Cantabrigia;,
in Scholis Publicis. 1751, 4to A Latin Oration at the Funeral of Dr.
■; George, Provost of King's College. 1756. — Sennon, preached licforc tlie
House of Commons, on Psal. Ixxvi. 10. 30th January 1770 Concio ad
Vertues, Nature, and Properties of fiuetene sundrie Chaces, togither with
the Order and Maner how to Hunte and Kill cuery one of them. Translated
and collected, for Ple,isure of all Noblemen and Gentlemen, out of the best
approued Authors, which haue written any thing concerning the same ; and
reduced into such Order and proper Termes as are vsed here in the noble
Realme of England. Lond. 1575, 1611, 4to. — This Treatise lias been
usually printed along witli G. Turbervile's bookes of Faulconrie.
BARKER, Ckistopher, an English Printer and Stationer, who flourish-
ed toward the latter part of the 16th century; died 29th Nov. 1599, aged
The books printed by him are the following:— Morning and Euen-
ing Prayers, &e. v. Tirwit, E. Lond. 1574, 16mo. — The Bible. Lond.
1575, 8vo. — The Glasse of Gouernmcnt, a tragicall comedie, &c. v. Gas-
coignc, G. Lond. 1575, 4to. — The Booke of F'aulcoiu-ic, or Hauking.
Lond. 1575, 4to The Bible, &c. Lond. 1576, short folio The New
Testament, after Bcza. v. Tomson, L. Lond. 1576, 1577, and frequently,
Svo. — A 'Treatise of the Excellencie of a Christian Man, &c. v. Place, P.
de la. Lond. 1576, 1577, 1585, Svo A Christian Confession of the late
moste noble and mightie Prince, Frederich, of tliat name the third, Coufit
Palatine, by y° Rhein, &c. wherein constantlie and raerkelie he departed out
oof this world the 26 of Oct. 1576. Taken word for word out of his last
will and testament. Whereunto is added, the Lautgraue his Answere to
the French King. Lond. 1577, 16mo. — De Oliva Evangeliea. Concio
in Baptismo Judai, &c. Lond. 1578, Svo. v. J. Fox. — The same, trans-
lated into English, v. J. Bell. Lond. 1578, 8to. — A very Godlie and
Necessarie Sermon, v. Shutt, C. Lond. 1578, Svo. — The Bible, translated
according to the Ebrew and Greeke, &c. Lond. 1578, folio. Again, fre-
quently in various sizes.— A most Excellent and Comfortable Treatise, v.
72;}
BARK
BARK
73/
Kingsmill, A. Lond. 1578, 1585, 16mo. — Allanne to England, &c. v.
Itichc, B. Lond. 1578, 4to. — A Fourme of Prayer with ITianksgiving, to
J) be used, &c. euery year, the 17th of November, the day of her Highness' en-
trie to her Kingdome. 1578, 4to. — Tlie True Understanding of these
Words : This is my bodie, &c. v. Shutt, J. Lond. 1578, 16mo An
Excellent and Godly Sermon, &c. v. Chaderton, L. Lond. 1578, 1580,
IGmo. — Two right profitable and fruitfull Concord:mces. v. Herrey, R. F.
Lond. — A Concordance or Table, containing the principal Wordes &. Mat-
ters which are comprehended in the N. Testament, by T. W. Lond. 1579,
8vo. — The New Testament: llie Bishop's Translation. Lond. 1579,
16mo An Aljstract of all the Penal Statutes, &c. v. Pulton, F. Lond.
1579, 1581, 1586, -Ito. — Articles in the Convocation, 1562. Put fortli by
ythe Queen's Authority. Lond. 1579, 4to. These, with the Queen's In-
junctions, were frequently printed Of the Principal! Pointes which are,
at this day, in controuersie concerning tlie Holy Supper, &c. v. Viret, P.
, Lond. 1579, 8vo. — A Notable Treatise of the Church, v. Momay, P.
Lond. 1579, 1580, 1581, 8vo Will. Rastall's Collection of the Statutes,
alphabetically. Again, frequently. Lond. 1759, fol. — Sweet Consolacion
^r all such as are afflicted and oppressed with the Weight and Burden of
their Sinnes: whcreunto is adioyned, A Treatise against tlie Fear of Death,
and of the Happynes of tlie FaithfuU after this Life : gathered out of the
Writings of sundry learned and godly Fathers, by Jo. S. Lond. 1580, 8vo.
r— The Order of Prayer and other Exercises to auert and turn God's Wrath
from us, tlireatned by the late terrible Earthquake, &c. ; with a Prayer to
be Tsed of Householders euery Euening; a Godly Admonition; and a Re-
port of tlie Earthquake, which happened on Easter V/ednesday^ 6 April,
1580, somewhat before six of the clock in the afternoon. Lond. 1580, 4lo.
— A Preparation to a due Consideration and reuerent Coming to the Holy
Communion of the Body and Blood of our Lorde. Lond. 1580, 1585.
Also, without date, 32mo. — An Answer to a Seditious Pamphlet, &c. v.
Charke, W. Lond. 1580, 8vo. 1581, 8vo A Conference, or Dialogue.
V. Francken, C. Lond. 1580, 8vo. — A Proclamation against New Build.-
sings & Inmates, 7 July, 22 Eliz. 1580. — A Proclamation against the
Sectaries of the Family of Loue. Given at our Manor of Richmond, 3.
Octob. 1580. — Articles to be Enquired in the Province of Canterbury.
Lond. 1580, 4to. — Articles to be Enquired in the Diocess of Chester.
Lond. 1580, 4to A Declaration of the Recantation of John Nichols, (for
the space almost of two yeeres, the Pope's Scholer in the English Seminarie,
or CoUedge, at Rome,) which desireth to be reconciled & received as a
Member into tlie true Church of Christ in England. Lond. 1581 , 1 6mo.^
A Replie to a Censure, v. Charke, W. Lond. 1581, Svo. — An Aduertise-
ment and Defence of Trueth against her Maiesties Back-biters, and special-
' ly against the whispring Fauorers and Colourers of Campions, and the rest
of his Confcderat's Treasons. Lond. 1581, 4to. and Svo. — Lectures vpon
the xii. Articles of our Christian Faith, v. Baker, J. Also a Confession
of the Christian Faitli. v. Hooper, J. Lond. 1581, 1583, 1584, Svo. — A
True Report of the Arraignement and Execution of the late Popish Trai-
tor, Eueiaurde Haimce, executed at Tyborne. Lond. 1581, Svo. — Acts
of Parliament: anno xxiii. Regina; Elizabeths, lioldcn at Westminster,
the xvi. day of Januarie, and there continued, vntil the xviii. day of March
following. Lond. 1581, folio Christian Meditations, v. Beza, T.
Lond. 1582, 1589, 16mo. — A Treatise on the Sacraments generally, &c.
-uv. Prime, J. Lond. 1582, Svo. — EIPN.^PXI.^. De I'eccatissimo Angliae
Statu, imperante Elizabetha, Compcndiosa Oratio. Lond. 1582, 4to.—
Vari.-3E Meditationes ct Prcces Pia;, variis designatje vsibus, Latino, Italico,
Gallico, & Anglico sermone, conscripta?. Lond. 1582, 4to, et Svo. — A
Particular Declaration or Testimony of the vndutifuU & traiterous Affection
Iwme against her Maiestie by Edmond Campion Jesuite, and other con-
demned Priestes, witnessed by their own Confessions: in Rcproofe of those
slaunderous Bookes and Libels deliuered out to the contrary by such as are
nmlitiously affected towards her Maiestie & the State. Publislied by au-
thoritie. Lond. 1 5S2, 4to. This book is very scarce, and is reckoned the
w best vindication of the proceedings against Edm. Campion. — A True Re-
port of the Disputation, or rather, Priuate Conference, had in the Tower
of London, with Edm. Campion Jesuite, the last of August, 1581. Set
downe by the Reuerend learned men themselves that dealt therein. Whcre-
unto is ioyned. Also a True Report of the other Three Dayes Conferences,
had there with the same Jesuite. Which nowe are thought meete to be
published in print by authoritie. Lond. 1583, 4lo Certaiiie Sermons
preached before the Queene's Maiestie, Sec. v. Jewell, J. Lond. 1583,
Svo Articles to be enquired in the Visitation, in the first yeere of the
reigne of our moste drea<t Sovereigne, Lady Elizabeth, &c. Lond. 158.3,
U) 159J , 4to. — A Declaration of ihe fauorahle Dealing of her Maicstie's Com-
missioners appointed for the examination of certaine Traitours, :ind of Tor-
tures vniustly reported to be clone upon them, for matters of religion. Lond.
1583, 4to. — The Execution of Justice in England, for mainlenaunce of
Publique and Christian Peace, against certaine Stirrers of Sedition, and
Adherents to the Trayiors and Enemies of the Rcalme, without any Pro-
secution of them for Questions of Religion, as is falsely reported and pub-
lished by the Fautors and Fosterer of their Treasons. lond. 158.3, 4to.
Another edition, same year, with some small alterations of things mistaken
or omitted in the transcr pt of the first Original. — A Discouerie of the
X Treasons practised and attempted against the Queene's Maiestie and the
Realme, by Francis 'ITirockemorton, who was, for the same, arraigned and
condemned in Guyld Hall, in the citie of London, the 21 day of May last
past, Lond. 1534, 4to, — A Trve and Plaino Declaration of the horrible
Treasons practised by Will. Parry, the Traitor, against the Queene's Ma-
iestie. The maner of his arraignment, conviction, and execution ; together
with the Copies of sundry Letters of his and others, tending to divers pur-
poses, for the proofes of his Treasons. Also, an addition, not impertinent
therunto, containing a collection of his birtli, education, and course of life,
&c. Lond. 1584, 4to. — Articuli per Archiepiscopiim, Episcopos, et reli-
5/quum Clerum Cantuariensis Prouincise, in Synodo inchoata Londini. 4 to.
mensis Nouembris, anno Domini 1584, Regniq. Serenissimae in Christo
Principis, Domina: Elizabetha?, &c. Lond. 1584, 4to. — A True and Sum-
marie Reporte of the Declaration of some Porte of the Earlc of Northum-
berland's Treasons, deliuered publiquelie in the Court of the Star- Cham-
ber, by the Lord Chancellour, and others of her Maiestie's most Hon. Pri-
uie Counsell, and Councell learned, by her Maicstie's special comaundc-
ment, together with the Ex.-iminations and Depositions of sundrie Persons,
touching the maner of his most wicked and violent Murder, comitted vpon
himselfe, witli his own hande, in tlie Towre of London, the 20 day of June,
s: 1585. Lond. 1585, 4to. — A Declaration of the Causes moouing the
Queene of England to giue aide to the Defence of the People afflicted and
oppressed in the Lowe Countries. Also in Latin. Lond. 1585, Svo
Certain Prayers, and otlier Godly Exercises, &c. v. Bunny, E. Lond.
1585, 4to Ads, an. 27. Eliz. Lond. 1585, fol.— An Order of Prayer
and Thanksgiuing for the Preservation of her Maiestie and the Realme
from the traiterous and bloody Practises of the Pope and his adherents: to
be vsed at tymes appointed in the Preface. Lond. 1 586, 4to. This, with
several other forms of prayers, are, in one volume, at Emanuel College,
Cambridge. — Orders deuised, by the especial Commandment of the Queene's
"Maiestie, for tlie reliefc and stale of the present Dearthe of Graine within
the Rcalme. Lond. 1586, 4to. — The Copie of a Letter to the Right Hon.
the Earle of Leycester, Lieutenant- General of all her Maicstie's Forces in
the Vnited I'rouinces of the Lowe Countreys, written before, but deliuered
at, his returne from thence : w ith a Report of certaine Petitions and De-
clarations made to the Queene's Maiestie, at two several times, from all the
Lordes and Commons, lately assembled in Parliament; and her Maiestie'*
Answeres thereunto, by her selfe deliuered, though not expressed by the
Reporter, with such grace and life as the same were vltered by her Maiestie.
Lond. 1586, 4to. See it in Holinshed, p. 580, &c. As also, A Proclama-
Ption concerning the Sentence against Mary, Queen of Scots. Richmond^
4, Dec. 1586. — A Proclamation concerning Corn. Greenwich, 2, Jan. —
Acts of Pariiament, 29. Eliz. Lond. 1 587, fol. — The whole Volume of
Statutes at large, from Magna Charta to 29. Elizabeth. With marginal!
Notes, and a Table. Lond. 1587, 15SS, fol. — A Forme of Prayer neccs-
sarie for the present time and state. Tliis has a Preface suited to tlie occa-
sion. Lond. 1588, 4to. — Y Beibl cts-sf.gr-lav, skf vkiiiin Df.stament,
a'k Newydd, 2 Tim. iii. 14, 15. Tkstajiext Newtdd ein Ileirghvydd
Jesu Grist, Rom. i. 16. Lond. 1588, foUo. — Psalmau Dafydd, or vn
Cyfioithiad ar Beibl. cyftVedin. laco. v. 13. Lond. 1588, 4to. These art
Ca translation of the Holy Bible and the Psalms of David into Welsh, by
Wm. Morgan, q. v. — A Proclamation against certaine Seditious and Schis-
matical Bookes, Libels, &c. 13th Feb. Lond. 1588, broadside. — A God-
lie Treatise, containing and deciding certaine Questions, Ac. v. Sonic, R.
Lond. 1588, 4to. A Defence of such I*oints, ^c. v. Some, R. Lond.
1588, 4to A Packe of Spanish Lyes, sent abroad in the World : first
printed in Spaiiie in the Spanish tongue, and translated out of the originall.
Now ripped vp, vnfolded, and, by just examination, condemned, as con-
tcyning false, corrupt, and detestable Wares, worthy to be d*iiiined and
burned. Lond. 1588, 4to. — An Admonition to the People of England, v.
''Cooper, T. Lond. 1589, 4to. Again, same date. — Dcclaratio Causarum
quibus Serenissima; Maiestatis Anglia; Classiarij adducti, in Expcditionc
sua Lusitanensi, quasdam Naues Fruniento, alioq. Apparatu Bellico ad
vsus Hispanianim Regis, in vicinis Ballici Maris regionibus comparato,
dum ab ijs in Vlissiponaro tenditur, atq. in ipsis faucibus Vlissipona;, cepc-
runt. Lond. 1589, 4to. Also in English.— The Text of the New Testa-
ment of Jesus Christ, translated out of the vulgar Latine, by the I'apistes of
the traiterous Seminarie at Rliemes. Whh Arguments of Bookes, Chap-
ters, and Annotations, pretending to discouer the Corruptions of diuers
translations, and to clear the controuersies of ihe^e daycs. Whcreunto is
«■ added. The Translation out of the originall Greeke, commonly used in the
Church of England; with a Confutation of all such Arguments, Glosses,
and Annotationes, as contain manifest Impictie, of Hcresic, Treason, and
Slander, againste the Catholike Church of God, and the true Teachers
thereof, or the translations vsed in the Church of England ; both by auc-
thoritie of the Holy Scriptures, and by the testimonie of the ancient Fathers.
By W. Fulke. Lond. 1589, fol A Godly Treatise, v. Some, li. Lond.
1.589, 4to. — A Forme of Prayer, thought fit to be dayly vsed in the English
Armie in France. Lond. 1 589, 4to Acts of Parliament, anno xxxj. RegiiijB
Elizabetha:. Lond. 1589, fol.— The Communion Booke, or Booke of
/Common Prayers, and Administration of the Sacraments, &c. Also, The
Act of Parliament for Vniformitie. Also, The Trade of Ceiemonies, why
some be abolished, and some retained. Lond. 1590, fol The Third Part
of the Bible, (after some division) conteyning Fine Excellent Bookes. most
commodious for all Christians; faithfully translated out of the Ebrevve, and
expounded with most profitable Annotations vpon the harder places. Lond.
1591, 16mo. — A Declaiation of Great Troubles pretended against the
Realme, by a number of Seminarie Priests and Jesuits, sent, and very se-
cretly dispci-sed in the same, to worke great Treasons, vnder a false pretence
of Religion : with a Provision very nccessarie for a Remedy thereof.
5
BARK
BARK
73 X
Published by this her Maiestie's Proclamation. Lond. 1591, -Ito. — ^"H
KAINH AIA0HKH, Noviim Jcsu Christi D. N. Tcstamentum ; Cum Obsuri-
oriim Vocum & quorundum Loquendi Generum accuratio Intcrprctationibus
Margin! adscriptio. Lond. 1592, 16mo. — Conspiracie for pretended Re-
formalion, viz. Presbyteriall Discipline. A Treatise discovering the late
dcsignments and courses held for advancement thereof, by William Hacket,
Yoeman, Edmond Coppinger, and Henry Athington, Gent, out of others'
depositions, and their own letters, writings, and confessions, vpon examina-
tion. Together with some part of the Life & Conditions, & the two In-
dictments, Arraignment, & Execution, of the said Hacket. Also an An-
swer to the Calumniations of such as aBirme they were mad men : and a Re-
semblance of this action vnto the like happened heretofore in Germanic.
I/ond. 1592, 4to. — An Answer to a certain Libel Supplicatorie. v. Sut-
cliffe, M. Lond. 1592, 4to. — Orders thought mede by her Maicstic, and
her Priuie Councell, to be executed throughout this Realme, in such
Towns, &c. as are or may be hereafter infected with the Plague, for the
stay of further increase of the same. Also, an Advise set downe upon her
Maiestie's express comanderaent, by the best learned in Physickc, within
tliis Realme, containing sundry good Rules and easie Medicines, witliout
charge to tlie meaner sort of people, as well for the preservation of her good
subjects, before infection, as for curing and ordering them after infected.
Lond. 1592, 4to. Also without date. — De Imperandi Authoritatc, &c. v.
Savraia, J. Lond. 1593, 4to. — Certaine Praiers, collected out of a Fourme
of Godly Meilitations, set forth by her Maiesty's authoritie in the great
roortalitie, in the lift yeare of her Highnesse raigne, and most necessarie to
be used at this time, in the like present visitation of God's heauie hand for
our manifolde sinnes. Lond. 1593, 4to — Acts of Parliament, anno xxxv.
Reg. Elizabetha?. Lond. 1593, fol. — The Perpetual Government of
Christe's Church, v. Bilson, T. Lond. 1593, 4t;0. — I'he Practise, Pro-
ceedings, and Lawes of Armes, &c. v. SutclilFe, M. Lond. 1 59.% 4to. —
An Apologie for sundrie Proceedings, lurisdiction. Ecclesiastical), of late
times by some challenged, &c. v. Cosons, R. Lond. 1593, 4to. — The Re-
newing of certaine Orders devised by the speciall comandements of the
Queene's Majestic, for the Reliefe and Stay of the present dearth of Grain
witlun the Realme: in the yeore of our Lord, 1586; now to be again ex-
ecuted this year, 1594, vpon like occasions as were seene tlie formere yere :
with an addition of some other particular Orders for Reformation of the
great Abuses in .\le-houses, and such like. Lond. 1594, •Ito. — An Order
for Prayer and Thanksgiving, (necessary to be vsed in these dangerous
times) for the safetie and preseruation of her Maiestie and the Realme, set
fortli by authoritie. Lond. 1594, 4to An Answer to a certaine calum-
nious Letter, &c. v. Sutcliflc, M. Lond. 1594, Kvo. — The Recantation of
Thomas Clarke, q. v. I^ond. 1594, 8vo A Declaration of the Causes
mouing tlie Queene's Majestic of England, to prepare and send a Navy to
the Seas, for the defense of her realms against the King of Spaine's forces,
to bee published by the Generals of the said Navy, to the intent that it
should appear to the world, that her Majestic armeth her Navy onely to de-
fende her self, and to ofl'end her enimies, and not to offend any other that
shall forbeare to strengthen her cnemie, but to vse them with all lawful fa-
vours. Signed, R. Essex, C. Howard. Lond. 159f;, 4to. Printed also in
French, ItaUan, Dutch, and Spanish. — A Prayer of Thanksgiving, for con-
tinuance of good Successe to liir Maiestie's Forces. Lond. 1596, broad
sheet A Declaration of the just Causes moouing the Queene's Maiesty
tosend a Nauie and Araiie to the Seas, and towardes Spaine. Lond. 1590,
4to. — The Jixamination of Thos. Cartwright's late Apologie. v. Sutcliffe,
M. Lond. 1 .596, 4to Certain Prayers sett forth by Authoritie, to be vsed
for the prosperous Successe of her Maiestie's Forces and Navy. Lond. 1597,
4to. These Prayers are eight in number, and the first, remarkable for the
style, was composed by the Queen Capitula, sive Constitutiones Eccle-
siastical, per .\ rchiepiscopum, Episcopum, et reliquum Clerum, Cantua-
riensis prouincia^, in Synodo inchoata, Londini, vicessimo quinto die mensis
Octobris, anno Domini 1597, regnique Serenissima; in CliriEto principis
Dommas Elizabethse, &c. tricessimo nouo, congregates tractate, ac postea,
per ipsara Regiam Maiestatem, approbate et confirmata; et utrique prouin-
cia>, tarn Cantuariensi quam Eboracensi, ut diligentius obseruentur, eadein
Hegia Authoritate sub magno Sigillo Anglia; promulgata. Lond. 1597,
1599, 4to. — A Proclamation againste tlie inordinate Excess of Apperel, &c.
Lond. 1597, 4 broadsides. Brit. Mus.— Acts of Parliament, anno xxxix.
Reg. Elizabetha?. Lond. 1597, fol Vita et Obitus omatissimi, &c.
Richardi Cosin. v. Barlow, W. Lond. 1598, 4to. — Carmina, Funebria.
T. Barlow, W. Lond. 1598, 4to — Liver Gweddi GYFrKEiiiN, a Gweni
dogaeth y Sacramentan, ac erraill Gynueddfen a Ceremonian yn Oglwys
Logre. Lond. 1598, 4to — A Prayer for the good Successe of her Maies-
tie's Forces in Ireland. Lond. 1599, a broadside. — A Letter written out
of England to an English Gentleman ren:aining at Padua, containing a
tiue report of a strange Conspiracie contriued between Edward Squire, late-
ly executed for the same treason as actor, and Ric. Wallpoolo, a Jesuite, as
deuiscr and suborner against the Person of the Queene's Maiestie. Lond.
1599, 4to. — Lawes & Ordinances setc downe by Robert, Earlc of Lcyccs-
ter, the Queene's Maiestie Lieutenant, and Captain- General of her Armie
Bnd Forces in the Lowe Countries. Lond. (without date,) 4to. 'I'he
Booke of Common Praier, and Administration of the Sacraments, and other
Rites & Ceremonies of the Church of England. Lond. (without date,)
4to. — The Psiilter, or Psalmes of David, after the translation of tlie Great
Bible, pointed as it shall be sung, or said, in Churches. Lond. (without
date,) 4to. and 8vo. — A Catechisrac, with Praiers annexed, most for Chris-
tian Families : written to the Congregation of Dedliam, by P. C. Lond.
(without date,) 8vo. — A .Short Catecbisme, &c. v. Saintbarb, R. Lond.
(without date,) 8vo. Both Christopher Barker, and Robert, his son, alter
noticed, enjoyed successively the office of Queen's Printers.
p BARKER, Edmund, Hector of Buriton, Hants Plea for Casar j a
Sermon on Luke xix. 27. 1660, 4to. — Funeral of Lady Eliz. Capcl ; a
Sermon on Ps. xc. 12. 1661, 4to.
BARKER, Edmund. — A Compendium of the Practice of Physic, by
Lawrence Heister, translated from the original Latin. Lond. 1757, bvo. (is,
BARKER, Edmund IIenrt, of Trinity College, Cambridge. — Cicero
de Sencctute et Amicitia, from tlie Text of Emesti; with all his Notes, and
Citations from his Index Latinitatis Ciceroniana; ; with tlic Explanations
of various passages from Gesner's Latin Thesaurus, and from books of
more recent date, as well as Grievius, and all the Commentators cited by
I? him. With an Appendix, in which will be found, Remarks on tlie Origin
of the Latiu Conjunctions and Prepositions; also, some curious matter on
the Affinity of different Languages, Oriental and Northern, to the Latin ;
including two Essays on the Origin and Extinction of the Latin Tongue,
communicated to the Author by the Rev. D. Patrick. 1811, 1813, 12mo.
— Classical and Biblical Recreations. 1812, 8vo. 8s. 6d The Germany
and Agricola of Tacitus, from Broticr's Text, widi all his Observations,
Notes, and Emendations; and with Critical and Philological Remarks.
1812, 12mo. 6e. 6d.
BARKER, George, B. D. Rector of Danby upon Wisk, Yorkshire.
) Sermon on Mai. ii. 7. 1697, Svo. — Sermons. 1697, Svo.
BARKER, James Sermon on Col. iii. 12. 1661, 4to.
BARKER, John. — Sermon on John xvii. 20, 21. 1683, 4to.
BARKER, John. — The Treasury of Fortification; wherein that art is
made intelligible to the meanest capacity, and the several metliods of forti-
fying, according to tlie late most approved Engineers, explained, &c. Lond.
1707, Svo.
BARKER, John, M. D. — An Essay on the Agreement between An-
cient and Modern Physicians; or a Comparison between the Practice of
Hippocrates, Galen, Sydenham, and Boerhaave, in Acute Diseases. Lond.
J1747, 8vo. In French. Amst. 1 748, Svo. Paris, 1768, 12mo.
BARKER, John. — Fast Sermon for the Plague, on Amos iv, 12.
1720, Svo. — Sermon on Job xxii. 10. 1721, Svo. — Sermon on Numb,
xxxiii. 23. 1722, Svo. — Conversion the Act of Christ, an Obligation to
Sinners, &c. a Sermon on John xv. 16. 1723, Svo. — To walk in Newness
of Life, the great Duty of Christians; a Sermon on Rom. vi. 4. 1735,
Svo. — Funeral of Sam. Newman, on Ps. cii. 96. I'S,"), Svo. — Popery the
Corruption of Christianity, 2 Cor. xi. 3. 1735, Svo. — Funeral of Rev.
J. Newman; Sermon on Job vii. 1. 1738, Svo. — Sermon on Mattli. xxv.
40. 1739, Svo. — Sermon on John xviii. 11. 1741, Svo Against Popery,
ton Isa. xlvii. 8. Svo. — Tliirteen Sermons on Several Subjects. 1748, Svo. —
Funeral of B. Grosvenor, D. D. ; Sermon on Ps. xxiii. 4. 1758, 8vo.—
Sermons. 1764, 2 vols. Svo.
BARKER, John, of Biirningham. — A Treatise on Cheltenham Water,
and its great Use in the present Pestilential Constitution. Birmingham,
1786, Svo. Is. 6d. — Epidemics, or General Observations on the Air and
Diseases, from 1740 to 1771, inclusive; and particular ones from that time
to the beginning of 1795; containing a Description of some preparatory
States, and of the Rise and Progress of a Pestilential Constitution, &c.
Birm. 1796, Svo. 5s.
u BARKER, Matthew. — Natural Theology, or the Knowledge of God
from tlie Works of Creation. Lond. 1674, Svo. — Sermons on Mattliew xi.
24. on Mark ii. 20. Lond. 1074, fol.
BARKER, I'eter. — Exposition upon tlie Ten Commandments. Lond.
1624, 4to.
BARKER, Ralph, D. D. Rector of Brasted, Kent. — Sermons on
John xxi. 17. Lond. 1691, fol.
BARKER, Richard Consilium Anti-Pestilentiale. Lond. 1665, 4to.
BARKER, Richard, M. A. Rector of St. Jlaurice, Winchester. —
The Danger of pleasing Men; a Sermon on Gal. i. 10. 1707, 4to.
V BARKER, Robert, only son of Christopher Barker, before-mentioned,
and Printer to Queen Elizabeth and James I. ; died in the Prison of the
King's Bench, lOtli January, 1645, in which he had been incarcerated
for 10 years Biblia Sacra. Lond. 1593, 1597, folio The Second
Part of the French Academic, v. I'rimaudayc, P. de la. Lond. 1594,
4to. — Rerum Anglicarum Scriptoics post Bedam prxcipui, ex vetustissimis
Codicibus Manuscriptis, nunc jirimum in lucem cditi. Williclmi Monachi,
Malmesburiensis, de Gestis Renim Anglorum, lib. v. Eiusdcm His-
torias Nouclia;, lib. ii. J^iusdem de Gestis Pontificum Angl. lib. iv. Hen-
rici Archidiaconi Huntiiidonicnsis Ilistoriarum, lib. viii. Rogeri Houe-
ujdeni Annaliura, pars prior et posterior Cronicorum Ethelwerdi, lib. iv.
Ingulphi Abbatis Croylandensi;: Historianim, lib. i. Adiecta ad fincm
Chronologia. Lond. 1596, folio The Haven-finding Art, or the Way
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published in the Dutch, French, and Latinc Tongues, by cCmjiundcnicnt
of Count Mauritz, of Nassau, Lord High Admiral of tlie Vnitcd Provinces
of the Low Countries, enioyning all Seamen that take charge of Ships
vndcr his jurisdiction, to make diligent obseruation in all their Voyages,
according to the directions prescribed herein : and now translated into Eng-
lish, for the coirmon benefite of the Seamen of England. Lond. 1599,
X 4to — Articles of Religion, and the Queen's Injunctions. Lond. 1600,
to — Bellum Papalc. v. Janics, T. Lond. 16C0, 4to A Proclamation
12, y
BARL
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to giue heed to the Conrersation of Persons, and tlieir Slanderous Words BARKSDALE, Clement, a Biographical and Miscellaneous Writ-
and Rumours against Government. Loud. 1600. — A Proclamation con- cr, of the 17th century, was born in Gloucestershire, 1609; died 1687-8.
ceming the Earle of Essex, &c. who had layed Plots with the Traitour — Obitus et Elogia doctorum Virorum ex Thanno. Lond. 1640, 4to.
Tirone S. Declaration of the Practices and Treasons, by Roliert, late g Nympha Libasthvis, or the Cotswold Muse, presenting some extempore
Earle of Essex, and his Complices, against her Maiestie and her Kingdoms ; Verses to the imitation of Young Scholars, in 4 parts. Lond. 1651, 1 2mo.
"g-
and of the Proceedings, &c. togetlier with the Confessions and other parts
of the Euidences, taken out of tlie Originals. Lond. 1601, 4to An
Admonition to the People of England, v. Cooper, T. Lond. (without
ydate,) 8vo. — The Sedvction, &c. v. Arthington, H. Lond. (without
date,) 4 to.
BARKER, Robert, M. D. and F. R. S. — Catopric Microscope.
Phil. Trans. 1736. Abr. viii. p. 73 Of some Thermoraetrical Observa-
tions at Allahabad, in the East Indies, in 1767, and also during a Voyage
from Madras to England. lb. xiii. 631. 1775 Progress of making A Lond. 167,'
Ice, in the East Indies. lb. 643 Account of the Brahmin's Observa- Lond. 1677
tory at Benares. lb. xiv. 214. 1777.
BARKER, Rev. Robert, B. D. — Account of a Stag's Head and
Horns, found at Alport, in Derbyshire. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvi. 9.
» 1785.
BARKER, Robert. — Practical Observations on the Gonorrhoea Viru.
lenta, and a new Mode of treating that Disease. Oxf. 1801, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
BARKER, S.-— Providential Deliverances, Motives to Gratitude; a
Sermon. 180C, Is.
BARKER, Samuel, M. A. Vicar of Chippenham, Cambridge
Funeral of the Countess of Oxford; a Sermon, on 1 Thess. iv. 13. 1702,
4to.
BARKER, Sa.muel, Esq. an English Writer, the descendant of an
ancient family in Rutlandshire ; the time of whose birth and death are not
aknown. — Poesis Vetus Hebraica restitutus. Accedunt qua?dam de Car-
mine Anacreontis ; de Acceiitibus Graicis ; de Scriptura Vetere lonica ;
de Literis consonantibus et vocalibus, et de Fronuntiatione Linguae He-
braic*. 1761, 4to.
BARKER, Thomas Barker's Delight; or, the Art of Angl
Lond. 1657, 12mo. 1659, 8vo.
BARKER, Thosias. — Dr. Well's Letter to a Dissenting Minister con-
sidered. Lond. 1706, 8vo Funeral Sermon on 1 Pet. iii. 4. 171'-', 8vo.
BARKER, Thomas, son of Samuel; died 1809, in the 88ih year of
his age. — An Account of Discoveries respecting Comets, with the way
J to find their Orbits, and some Improvements in constructing and calcu-
lating their places ; with New Tables fitted for these purposes. Lond.
1757, 4to. 2s. fid. — The Duty, Circumstance, and Benefits of Baptism
determined by Evidence; with an Appendix, shewing the meaning of seve-
ral Greek AVords in the New Testament. Lond. 1771, 8vo. 3s. 6d. — The
Messiah, being the Prophecies concerning him methodized, with their Ac-
complishment. Lond. 1780. 8vo. 2s, 6d. Part li. being an Attempt, by an
impartial View of the whole Eviilence, to determine which of the Opinions con-
cerning him, of those who are real behevers in Christianity, is the truest.
1798, 8vo. Ss,— The Nature and Circumstances of Demoniacs in the Gos-
cpel. Lond. 1780, Svo. Is. 6d Rates of Wages of Servants, Labourers,
and Artificers, set down and assessed at Okeham, within the county of
Rutland, by the Justices of Peace there, the 28th day of April, 1610.
Archaiol. ii. 201. 1794 Of an Extraordinary Meteor, seen in the
county of Rutland, which resembled a Water Spout. Phil. Trans. Abr.
ix. 698. 1749. — On the Return of the Comet expected in 17 57, or 1758.
lb. X. 645. 1755 Remarks on the Mutations of the Stars, lb. xi. 432.
1760. — Of a remarkable Halo. lb. 514. 1761. — Meteorological Obser-
vations at Lyndon. lb. xiii. 131. 1770. For 1771, lb. 277. 1773, lb.
S50. 1774, lb. 631. 1775, lb. xiv. 48. 1776, lb. 178. 1777, lb.
rf389. 1778, lb. 592. 1779, lb. 711. 1780, lb. xv. 118. 1781, lb.
277. 1782, lb. 396. 1783, lb. 543. 1784, lb. xvi. 30. 1785, lb.
95. 1786, lb. 306. 1787, lb. 507. 1788, lb. ,56.3. 1789, lb. xvii.
28. 1790, lb. 74. 1791, lb. 242. 1792, lb. 335. 1793, lb. 392.
1794, lb. 613. 1795, lb. xiii. 64. 1796, lb. 300. 1797, lb. 442.
1798, lb. 580. — An Experiment of parting Fresh Water from Salt. lb.
xiv. 48. 1776 On the Annual Growth of Trees. lb. xvi 507, 1788
Discovery of a Chalk Pit in Rutland. lb. xvii. 75, 1791. — On the Re-
covery of Injured Trees, lb. xviii. 442, 1799.
BARKER, Rev. W. H Grammar of the Hebrew Language, adapted
eto the Use of Schools, with Biblical Examples. 1774, Svo. Is. 6d
Hebrew and English Lexicon. 1812, Svo.
BARKER, IJarkan, or Bercher, William Translation of St.
Basil's Exhortation to his Kinsmen to the Studie of the Scriptures. I.ond.
1557, Svo, — Epitaphia et Inscriptiones Lugubres, a Gulielmo Berchero ;
cum, in Italia, animi causa pcregrinaratur coUecta. Lond. 155^1, 1566,
4to. — Tlie viii. Bookes of Xenophon, containing the Institution, Schole,
and Education, of Cyrus, the noble King of Persye ; also, his civil and
principal Estate, his Expedition into Babilon, Syria, and Egypt, and his
Exhortation, before his death, to his Children. Translated out of Greek
yinto English. Lond. 1567, Svo. — The FearfuU Fancies of the P'loren-
tine Cooper, written in Tuscane, by John Baptist Gelli, one of the Free
Studie of Florentine; and, for recreation, translated into English, by W.
Barker. Lond. 1599, Svo.
BARKER, WiLUAM, Hair-dresser — A Treatise on the Principles of
Hair-dressing. 1785, 8vo. Is. 6d.
BARKHAM. See Baiicham, Johk.
— The Life of Hugo Grotius. Lond. 1652, 12mo The Disputation
at Winchcombe. Oxf. 1653 Elogia Anglorum Camdeniana. Lond.
1653, 4to. — Sermon on 2 Sam. xv. 25. 1660, 4to Two Decades of
Memorials of Worthy Persons. Lond. 1661, Svo. — The Third and Fourth
Decades of Worthy Persons. Oxf. 1662, Svo. — Characters and Historical
Memoirs of the Lives and Actions of England's late Worthies, in Church
and State. Lond. 1662, 12mo. — A Remembrancer of Excellent Men.
Lond. 1670, Svo. — Hooker's Judicious Illustrations of Holy Scripture,
Svo. — Behold the Husbandman; a Sermon on Jam. v. 7,
Svo. — Collections out of Grotius, in defence of the Christian
Religion, against Paganism, Judaism, and Mahometism. — The Woollen
Shroud, or born to die. Lond. 1679, Svo.
BARKSHIRE, Earl or. — Publication of Guianas Plantation, newly
undertaken by the Earl of Barkshire. 1632, "Jto.
BARKSTED, William Hirem, or the Fair Greek. Lond. 1611,
Svo.
BARKWITH, W.— Reports of Cases adjudged in Ban. Reg. before
Lord Hardwick, Chief Justice; Page, Probyn and Lee, Justices. 2
I vols. 4to.
BARLAAM, a Monk of the Order of St, Basil, in ihe Hth century;
as he changed from the Greeks to the Latins, so his writings vary accord-
ingly. He wrote — Chronicon Castrioti, ex Lat. in Ling. Portugall. per
Franc. Dandradem. Lisb. 1567. — De Papa; Principalu Libellus, Gr.
Lat. per Job. Luidium, Oxon. 1592, 4to, — Logistica. Gr. Lat. cum
Notis Chamberi. Paris, 1594, 1600, 4to. An exceeding curious Work. —
De Primatn Papa^, Gr. Lat. cum Notis Salmasii. Han. 1608, Svo.
BARIwEUS, Gaspard, an eminent modern Latin Poet, was born
at Antwerp, 1584; died 16^8. His principal works are — Britannia
j Triumphans. - Leyd. 1626, fol. — Poemata. Lugd. Bat. 1628, Svo,
Leyden, Elzev. 1631, 12mo. Eadem, altera parte auctJora. Amst.
1655, 12mo. — Mercator Sapiens. Amsterdam, 1632, foUo. — Do Coeli
Admirandis Oratio. Amst. 1636, fol. — Oratio de Victa Ilispanorum
Regis Classe. Amst. 1639, fol Laurus Flandrica. Amst. 1644, foL
— Mauritius Redux. Amst. 1644, fol. — Hist, Rerum in Brasilia et alibi
nuper gestarum, sub praefectura Mauritii, Principis Nassovia;. Amst. 1647,
fol. Clevis, 1660, Svo. — Orationes. Amst. 1661, 1 2mo. — Carmina
Nuptialia, partim sua, partim e Jacobo Catsio versa. Latino Cannine ce-
lebrata. Lugd. Bat. 1656, 4to. — Faces -Sa-'ric. Lond. 4to. — Epistolje,
i2partibus. Amst. 1667, Svo.
BARL^EUS, Lambert, brother of the preceding, and Professor of
Greek, in the University of Leyden, was born in 1595; died 1655. — He
translated the Timon of Lucian, to which he added, useful Annotations,
entitled, Not;E in I^ucianum. .'Vmst. 1687, 8vo.
BARLAND, Adrian, a learned and voluminous Dutch Writer, was
born at Barland, a village of Zealand, from which he took his name, in
1488; died 1542, He published, — In omnes Erasmi Adagiorum Chiliados
Epitome, Col. 1524, fol — Historica Narratio Papiensis Obsidionis, anni,
I5i?5. Printed in the second volume of Schardius's German Writers. — De
/ Literatis urbis Roma; Principibus Opusculum, Elysii Calentii oppido
quam elegantes Epistola', a Barlando recognita* et argumentis auctse.
Menandri Dicta eximia, Adnotaiionibus illustrata. Loiivaine, 1515, 4to.
— Principes Ihillandise, cum Scholiis; item, Episcopi Ecclesia? Trajec-
tensis; item, Caroli Burgundia; Ducis Res Gestae. Ant\v. 1520, 4to
Enarrationes in quatuor IJbros iEneidos Virgilianae. .'\ntw. 1529, 1535,
4to. Basil. 1586. — Dialogi Ixv. ad proHigandam e Scholis Barbariem, et
de insignibus Inferioris Germaniae Oppidis. Antw. 1542, 12mo. — Comm.
in Terentium. Paris, 1 552. Printed along with Terence ; and also, in the
edit, of that Author, at Francfort, 1637, fol. — Hollandise Comitum His-
mtoriact Icones, cum Scholiis. Lugd. Bat. 1584. — Chroniques dis Dues de
Brabant, enrichies de leurs figures et ponrtraits, par J. B. Vrient.
Antw. 160.% 1612, 12mo, et Lat. Franc. I6,S0. Brux. 1665, 12mo. —
Ultrajectensium Episcoporum Catalogus. et Res Gesta', Lugd. Bat. 161 1,
4to Hollandiae, Zelandia>i|ue, De»criptio seu Hi.storia. Lugd, Bat.
1611, 4to. — Chronica Brabantia; Ducum. Exst. inter Feyrabendii Annales.
tom ii. p. 3.
EARLAYMONT, Loys, Archevesque et Due de Cambray. — Cous-
tumes Generales de la Cite et Duche de Cambray, et du Pais et Conte de
Cambrensis. Douay, 1574. 4to.
n BAR-LE-DUC, Dounot de. — Confutation de I'Hydrostatice, ou Ba-
lance en I'Eau. Paris, 1615, 4to.
BARLEE Necessary Vindication of the Doctrine of Predestination,
formerly asserted. 1 658, 4to.
BARLETIUS, Marinus De Scodrensi urbe, a Turca expugnata,
hbri tres. Ven. 1504, 4to. Often reprinted with other Works.— Chroni-
con Castrioti, ex Lat. in Ling. Portugall. per Franc. Dandradem. Lisb.
1567.
B.iVRLETTE, Gabried, a Dominican, and Author of — Fructuosissimi
atque amenissimi Sermones. Paris, 1516, Svo. Ven. 1572, Svo. The
o edition of 1516 is considered the optima. These Sermons are wrote in the
Macaronic style, and of the lowest sort, often one sentence consisting of a
'it 2'
B ARL
BARL
75/
combination of two or three languages, and, al'ter all, mixing ludicrous
witli serious subjects, and yet these Sermons have passed through several
editions. , „ . i ..
BARLEY, William, an English Printer and Stationer, towards the
close of the IGth century. He printed— Present Remedies against the
Plague. Lond. 1592, 4to. — God's Arrow against Atheists, v. Smith, H.
•Lond. 1593, 4to.— A New Booke of Citterne Lessons, with a plaine and
oeasie Instruction for to learnc the Tableture, to conduct and dispose the
hand; sette forth to the Tunes of many Psalmes, as they be sung in
Ciiurches: also, Pauin's, Galliard's, and divers other sweete and easy Lessons.
Lond. 1.593, 4to. — A New Bookc of Tableture, containing Instructions to
Cartesian Theorem. lb. xxiv. 278. 1809. — On the Method of Transform.
' ing a Number from one scale of Notation to another, and its Application to
the rule of Duodecimals, lb. xxv. 181. 1802. — Demonstration of a curious
Numerical Proposition. lb. xxvii. 193. 1810. — An Essay on the Strength
and Stress of Timber, founded on Experiments. 1818, Kvo. 18s.
Barlow, Rev. R. Minister of Burtonwood. — The Pronencss of a
Philosophizing Spirit to embrace Error, with Remarks upon Mr. Lancas-
ter's New System of Education ; a Sermon. Manch. 1808.
BARLOW, Sill Robert,— Tlie Dissents and Protests of E. Parry,
Esq. W. Astell, S:c. &c. Directors of the East India Company, against
the Resolutions of the Court, by which Lord Minto was recalled from the
cuide and dispose the hand, to play on sundry Instrumentes, as the Lute, </ Government General of India. 1813.
* _.. *^ . „ . . . * _ . .- t- „l'.l ,. r».-«»..*.mnf.i.^ TJ A UT tlWT a A TVT _.TJ:.
„.■ Pharion, and Bandora, with new Lessons to each of these Instrumentes.
Whercunto is added. The Pathway to Musick, containing sundry easy rules
for the vndcrstanding ihe scale, or gamma, ut: also, a Treatise of Discant,
and certain Tables, which doih teach how to move any song higher or lower
from one key to anoilier. Lond. 1593, 4to.— Catechisme. v. RatchHe,
oT. Lond. 1594, 8vo. — A Treatise, describing the nature of Tabacco.
Lond. 1595, 8vo. Mena-cmi; a Pleasant Comadie, taken out of Plautus,
by W. W. Lond. 1595, 4to. — A World of Wonders; a Masse of Mur-
thers; a Covie of Cosmages. Lond. 1595, 4lo.— The Glass of Man's
B.VRLOW, Stephen, A.M. — History of Ireland, in weekly numbers,
begun in 181.5. 1814, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s.
BARLOW, Theodore Justice of Peace, or Treatise concerning the
Power and Duty of that Magistrate ; with an Appendix of Acts of Parlia-
ment, &c. Lond. 1745, fol.
B.\RLOW, Thomas. — Exercitationes Metaphysicae de Deo. Oxf.
1639, fol. Ifi58, 4to.
BARLOW, Thomas, a very learned English Divine, and Bishop
of Lincoln, was born in Westmoreland, in 1607; died 1691 Pietas in
Folly, and Means to Amendment of Life. Lond. 1 595, 4to. — .Sermon on « Patrem, or a few Tears upon the lamented death of his most dear and
Prov. i. 14. Lond. 1595, 8vo. — Strange and WonderfuU Things happened
to Rd. Hasleton, borne at Braintree, in Essex, in his ten yeares Trauailes
in many Forraine Countries. Penned as he delivered it from his own
mouth. Lond. 1595, 4to.— The Nobleness of the Asse, by Attabalibu of
Peru. Lond. 1595. 4to. — A Cornucopia of Diucrs Secretes. Lond.
f 1596, 4to. The Patliway to Knowledge ; a Book of Arithmetic, trans-
lated out of Dutch, by W. B. ; with Tables of Weights and Measures.
Lond. 1596, 4to. — Epulario, or the Italian Banquet Lond. 1598, 4to.
The Discouery of the Vnnatnral Spaniolized Scotish Papists. Lond.
1598, folio A Looking Glasse for London and Englandc, made by Tho.
Lodge, Gent, and Rob. Greene. In Artibus Magister. q. v. Lond.
1598, 4to.— The Psalmes of Dauid, in Meter, &c. v. Allison, R. Lond.
1599, folio.
BARLOW, Edward. — Meteorological Essays, concerning the Origin
of Springs, Generation of Rain, and Production of Wind ; with an Ac-
scount of the Tide. Lond. 1715, 8vo. — An Exact Survey of the Tide.
Lond. 1717, 8vo.
BARLOW, Edward, Student of Medicine. — History of a Wound of
the Brjin, attended with singular circumstances. -Annals of Med. vii.
p. 382. 1802.
BARLOW, Francis. — Various Birds and Beasts, drawn from the
. life, engraved on 67 copperplates. London.
BARLOW, Fkederic, M. A. Vicar of Burton. — The Complete Eng-
lish Peerage; or, a Genealogical and Historical .Account of the Peers and
Peeresses of tliis Reahn, to the year 1775, inclusive. The ^d edition,
twith additions. 1775, 2 vols. 8vo. ISs.
BARLOW, J. Estj.— The Conspiracy of Kings; a Poem. 1792,
t4to. Is. 6d.— The Loss of tlie Abergavenny; a Poem, with Notes: in
which are dispersed a number of interesting Anecdotes, never before pub-
lished. 1805, 2s. 6d.
BARLOW, JoEi., Minister from the United States to the Court of
.France. — The Vision of Columbus ; a Poem, in nine books. 1787, 12mo.
2s. 6d. — A I,etter to the National Convention of France, on the Defects
of the Conslitution of 1791, and the extent of the Amendments which
ought to be applied. 1792, 8vo. Is. Gd. — .Advice to the Privileged Orders
**in the several States of Europe, resulting from the necessity and propriety
.of a General Revolution in tlie principle of Government. 1792, 8vo. 3s.
Part ii. 1795, 8vo. 2s. — A Letter addressed to the People of Piedmont,
on the Advantages of the French Revolution, and the necessity of adopting
loving Father, Richard Barlowe, late of Langhill, in Westmoreland, who
died December 29, 16.36. Oxf. 1637, 4to A Letter to Mr. John Good-
win, concerning Universal Redemption by Jesus Christ. 1651. — For
Toleration of the Jews. 1655, 4to The Case of a Toleration in matters
of Religion. 1660 — Mr. Cottington's Case of Divorce. 1671. — Confu-
tation of the Infallibility of the Church of Rome. 1673 The Original
of Sinecures. 1676 — On Pensions paid out of Church Livings. 1676.
— Survey of the Number of Papists within the Province of Canterbury.
1676. — A Letter concerning tlie Canon Law, allowing the Whipping of
"Heretics. 1679. — A Letter to .1. Evelyn, Esq. concerning Invoca-
tion of Saints, and Adoration of the Cross. Lond. 1679, 4to. The
Gun-powder Treason, with a Discourse of the Manner of its Discovery,
&c. Printed at first in 1606, and, placed in the beginning of it, a Preface,
touching that horrible Conspiracy. Lond. 1679. — Popery, or the Prin-
ciples and Positions approved by the Church of Rome pernicious to I'ro-
testant Princes, and very dangerous to all. Lond. 1679, 8vo. — Tlie
Rights of the Bishops to judge in Cajiital Cases in Parliament, cleared.
Lond. 1680. Dr. Barlow did not set his name to tliis, and it has, by some,
been ascribed to Tho. Turner, of Cray's Inn.— Quincii Cornelii Europsei
' Monarchia Soliposorum. Lond. 1680, 8vo.— -Observations on Pope Pius
V.'s Bull against Queen Elizabeth, and of Paul Ill.'s against Henry
VIII. Lond. 1681, 8vo. — Papisinus Regia? Potestates Evcrsor, &c.
Lond, 16S1, 8VO.. — A Letter to his Clergy for the putting in execution tho
Laws against Dissenters, written in concurrence to that which was drawn
up by the Justices of the Peace of the county of Bedford, at the Quarter
Sessions, held at Ainpthill, for the same county. 1684. — A Few Plain
Reasons why a Protestant of the Church of England should not turn Roman
Catholic. Lond. 1688, 4to. — Several Miscellaneous and Weighty Cases
of Conscience, learnedly and judiciously resolved, by the Right Rev. Fa-
t^ther in God, Dr. Thomas Barlow, late Lord Bishop of Lincoln. Edited
by Sir Peter Pett. Lond. 1692, 8vo. — The Genuine Remains of that
learned Prelate, Dr. Thomas Barlow, late Lord Bishop of Lincoln, con-
taining divers Discourses, theological, philosophical, historical, &c. in
Letters to several persons of honour and quality. Lond. 1 693, 8vo. —
Directions for the Choice of Books in the Study of Divinity. Oxf. 1699,
4to. — A Letter concerning the Laws, Ecclesiastical and Civil, made a-
gainst Heretics by Popes, Emperors, and Kings, Provincial and General
Councils, approved by the Church of Rome. — Whether the Pope be Anti-
christ, &c. — Letter to Mr. John Tombes, in Defence of Anabaptism, in-
its Principles in Italy. Translated from the French, by the -Author. 1 795, •'serled in one of Tombes' books. — A Tract to prove tliat true Grace doth not
lie so much in the Degree as in the Nature. This also is inserted in a Book
entitled. Sincerity and Hypocrisy, &e. written by William Sheppard, Esq.
BARLOW, William. See Barlowe.
BARLOW, William, B. D. Bishop of Rochester and Lincoln, a na-
tive of Lancashire; died 1613 Translation of Three Sermons on Famine
and Dearth of Victuals, &c. by Lavatcr, L. Lond. 1596, 8vo Vita et
Obitus ornatissimi celeberrimiq : Viri Richardi Cosin, Legum Doctoris,
Decani Curia; de Arcubis, Cancellarij seu Vicarij generalis Reverendissimi
Patris Joannis, Archiepiscopi Cantuariensis, &c. Lond. 1598, 4to Carmina
'^ Funebria in ejusdem Venerandi Doctoris triste Fatum, &c. Lond. 1598,
4to Defence of the Articles of the Protestant Religion against a certain
Libel. Lond. 1601, 4to Authentic Relation of the Famous Conference,
between -Vrchbishop Whitgift and the Puritans, held at Hampton Court
Jan. 14, 15, 16, 1603, before King James I. Lond. 1604, 4to. 1638.
Reiirinfed in the Phoenia', vol. i Sermon on Matth. xxi. 22. Lond. 1601,
8vo Ser. preached at St. Paul's Cross, on Psal. xviii. 50. (the next Sun-
day after the Gunpowder Plot.) Lond. 1606, 4to Ser. on Acts xx. 28.
Lond. 1606, 4to Ser. on Luke xvii. 37. Lond. 1609, 4to Answer to
a Nameless Catholic's Censure upon the Aiiology made by King James for
8vo. Is. 6d. — Letters from Paris to the Citizens of the United States of
.America, on the System of" Policy hitherto pursued by their Government,
relative to their Commercial Intercourse with England and France. Lond.
1800, 8vo. 3s.— The Columhiad ; an Epic Poem, in 12 books, relating
to the Discovery, Settlement, and Civilization of America. 1809, 8 vo. 15s.
• BARLOW, John — Exposition of the First Chapter of tlie Second
Epistle to Timothy. Lond. 1621, 1625, 4to. — An Exposition of the
First and Second Chapters of the Second Epistle to Timothy, with a Dis-
course of Spiritual Stedfastness, and Five Semions. Lond. 1632, fol
Sermon on 2 Timothy iv. 7. Lond. 1618, fol. — On 1 Thess. iv. 18.
Lond. 1618, fol. — On Rom. viii. 28. Lond. 1618, 4to On Psalm
xcviii. 11. Lond. 1618, 4to — On Psalm Ixxiii. 24. Lond, 1619, 4to.
—On Psalm xl. 18. Lond. 1619, 4to.
BARLOW, John, Surgeon, at Bolton, in Lancashire .An Account
of a Mode of Practice which has been successfully adopted in eases of the
» Distention of the Pelvis in Pregnant Women. Med. Facts, viii. p. 1 85.
1800.
BARLOW, Peter, Teacher of Mathematics at the Military Academy
of Woolwich.— Elementary Investigation of the Theory of Numbers. Lond.
1811, 8vo. — Mathematical and rhilosophical Dictionary, with Historical /the Oath of .Allegiance. Lond. 1609, 4to.
Sketches of the Rise, Progress, and Present State of the several Depart- BARLOW, William, Rector of Chalgrave, Oxford A Treatise of
ments of these Sciences; 6 parts. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 4,';s. — Mathem,itical Fornication, on 1 Cor. vi. 18. "
Tables. 1814, 8vo. 10s. — Investigation of a Problem in the Doctrine roon, on John viii. 11. Loud,
of Permutation. Nic Jour, xiiii. 203. 1809. — Demonstration of tho
Vol. I. p
Lond. 1690, 8vo. — A Penitentiary Ser-
1690, 8vo.
BARLOW, Rev. Williaji. —Concerning the Sun Fish, and a GhiQ
73 g
BARL
BARN
75.
made of it. Phil. Trans. 1740. Abr. viii. p. 402. — Of the Analogy be-
tvveen P^nglish Weights and Measures of Capacity. lb. 432. 1740. Of
an Ancient Arabian Figure on the North Front of the Parish Church of
Jiumsey, in Hampsliire. lb. 478. 1741.
BARLOW, William — An Elementary Investigation of the Theory of
g Numbers. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 14s.
BARLOWE, William, a learned Bishop in the 16th century, and father
of William Barlowe, the Mathematician and Divine, was born in the coun-
ty of Essex; died 1568 — A Dialogue, describing the Originail Ground of
BARNARD, Nicholas, Dean of Ardagh, Irelana. —Funeral of Bi-
shop Atherton ; Sermon on Acts xxvi. 1 7, 1 8. 1 709, 8vo.
BARNARD, Riciiakd, Minister of Worsop, Nottinghamshire The
Faithful Shepherd, and his Practice in Preaching and Feeding his Flock.
Lond. 1609, 4to.— Two Twins, or Two Parts of One Portion of Scripture'
Lond. 1613.
BARNARD, Ricbaud — Guide to Grand Jurymen in Cases of Witch-
craft. 1627, 12ino.
BARNARD, Hon. Richard Boyle, Esq. M. P. — Tour through some
these Lutheran Factions, and many of their Abuses. Lond. 1553, 16mo. i' parts of France, Switzerland, Savoy, Germany, and Belgium. 1815, 8vo.
This is a second edition, but when or where the first was printed is uncer- t. .T,»T.r.„ „ - ™. „ ~ . . ..
tain — He was one of those Bishops who compiled. The Godly and Pious
Institution of a Christian Man, called tlie Bishop's Book. Lond. 1537.
— Christian Homilies — Cosmography. — The Buriall of the JMassc In
Burnet's History of the Reformation there is his Answers to certain Queries
A concerning the Abuses of the Masse In Edward Vlth's Reign he is said
to have translated into English, The Apocrypha, as far as the Book of
Wisdom.
BARLOWE, William, an eminent Mathematician and Divine in the
16tli century, was born in Pembrokeshire; died 1625 A Discourse of the 9 And an Answer to Mr. Erskine's Speech of January 19, 1793.
Variation of the Compasse, or Magnetical Needle, wlicrcin is sliowed the 1793, 8vo. Is,
Manner of tlie Observation, Effects, and Application thereof, made by W.
B. with a Preface to the Trauellairs, Seamen, and Mariners of England.
Lond, 1S96, 4to. Ames ascribes this to one Burrough, but we agree
with Herbert in thinking it is much more probable to suppose it belongs to
ithe Author under whose name we have now inserted it — The Nauigator's
Supply, containing many things of principal importance belonging to Nan-
gation, with the Description and Use of diverse Instruments framed for
tJiat purpose. Lond. 1597, 4to. — Magnetical Advertisement, or diverse
BARNARD, Samdel, Jun. — The Essence, Spirituality, and Glorious
Issue of the Religion of Christ. Lond. 1808, 12mo.
BARNARD, Thomas, M. A. Master of the Grammar School at
Leeds — Assize Sennon, on Prov. xiv. 3, 4. 1710, 4to A Sorrowful
Respect paid to the Dead vindicated, and proper Limits set to it. F'uneral
Sermon on Ps. xxxv. 14. 1718, 8vo — Holy and exemplary Life of Lady
Elizabeth Hastings. Leeds, 1742, 12mo.
BARNARD, Thomas, Barrister at Law. — Observations on the Pro-
ceeding of the Friends of the Liberty of the Press, &c. Dec. 22, 1792.
Lond.
BARNARD, William, Bishop of Derry. — Sermon on the Irish Pro-
testant School, on Matth. iii. 9. 1752, 4to.
BARNARD, William, Shipbuilder, Deptford.— An Account of a Me-
thod for the sale Removal of Ships tliat have been driven on Shore and da-
maged in their Bottoms, to places however distant for repairing them.
Phil. Trans. Abr. xiv. 625. 1780.— Explosion of a'Coal Pit at Jliddle-
ton, near Leeds. lb. niii. 432. 1773.
BARNARDINE, of Escalanta. — Account of the Empire of China; to
Pertinent Observations and improved Experiments concerning the Nature ' w hich is prefixed, A Discourse of the Navigation which the Portuguei
and Properties of the Loadstone. Lond. 1616, 4to A Brief Discovery
of the Idle Animadversions of Mark Ridley, M. D. upon a Treatise en-
titled, Magnetical Advertisement Lond. 1618, 4to.
BARNABAS, St. Joses, or St. Joseph, an Apostle, and one of the first
Preachers of the Gospel in the 1st century Epistola Catholica, Gr. Lat
j Oxon. 1642, 4to. Editio princeps. — Gr. Lat cum Notis Hugonis Menar-
di, Monach. Bened. Paris, 1645, 4to. — Et cum Notis Is. Vossii. Amst
1646, 4to.— Et Graece, cum Versione Antiq. et Notis Cotelerii. Paris,
1672 — Gr. Lat cum Notis et Vita ejus. "Oxon. 1682, 8vo Et Gr. Lat
make to the Realms and East Part of the World. Translated from the
Spanish into English, by Jo. Frampton. See Osbume's Voyages, v. 2. p.
25. 1745. *^
BARNARDISTON, J. D. D. Master of Corpus Christ! College,
Cambridge — Sermon preached before the H. of Commons, on Matth. xxii.
21. 1766, 4(o.
BARNARDISTONE, Thojias Reports of Cases in Chancery,
1740, 1741, 1742, fol. — Report of Cases determined in tlie Court of
King's Bench, together with some other Cases, from Trin. 12. Geo. I. to
cum Notis, (lis, quae suisin locis passim adjects sunt. Uteris miniatis expres- sTrin. 7. Geo. II. In the Savoy, 1744, 2 vols. fol.
sis) et Vita ejus, Lat Oxon. 1685, 8vo. A good edition, — Gr. Lat cum t. . .,»t • tt,^,,^ ..t ,^ ,, ,. ™.
Notis, &c. per Steph. le Moyne. Amst 1685, 8vo. — Gr. Lat Lugd.
Bat 1685, 4to — Et ex Recensione Jo. Clerici. Ant 1698. — This
Epistle is found in most theological collections, as in Pat. Apost &c. In
English, by W. Wake, D. D. Lond. 1693, 8vo. 1710, 8vo. 1719, 8vo.
i This work is generally believed to be spurious.
BARNABITE,R. P. Faisi, Prof. Royal de Mathematiques, a Milan,
&c — Traite des, Rivieres et des Terrens. Par. 1775, 4to.
. BARNABY. — Four Joumies to the North of England, in Latin and
English Metres. Lond. 1778.
BARNABY, A — Proposals for laying a Duty on Mjdt, instead of
Beer. 1 696, 4to.
BARNARD, Mlss Caroline. — A Parent's Offspring, or Tales for
Children. 1812, 2 vols. 12mo.
BARNARD, Francis, D. D. Rector of St Bartholomew, near the
/ Royal Exchange, and Prebendary of Norwich. — Funeral of Mrs. Fularton,
a Sermon on Psal. xc. 12. 1735, 4to.
BARNARD, Rev. James. — The Divinity of Christ demonstrated from
Holy Scripture, and from the Doctrine of the Primitive Church, in a Series
BARNAUDUS, Nicolaus, — De Occulta Philosopliia. Lugd. Bat.
1601, 8vo.
BARNAVELT, Sir John Van Oi.den.— Apology for Holland's Mys-
tery. 1618, 4to.— Relation of his Condemnation at Gravenhague. Lond.
1619, 4to.
BARNBY, Mrs Kerwald Castle, or Memoirs of tlie Marquis de
Salunges; a Novel, from the French. 1803, 2 vols. 12mo. Kerwald
Castle. 11804, 2 vols. 12mo. 73.— .The American Savage; a Novel. 1808,
2 vols. 1 2rao.
t BARNE, Miles, Master of Peterhousc, Cambridge, and Chaplain In
Ordinary. — Faith's Victory ; a Sermon on 1 John v. 4. ] 670, 4to,— Ser-
mon on 2 Pet iii. 16. Lond. 1675, 4to. — A Discourse concerning the
Nature of Christ's Kingdom ; two Sermons on John xviii. 36. 1682, 4to.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, on Luke xix. 14. 1683, 4to. — Assize Sermon,
on 2 Cor. vii. 2. 1684, 4to.
BARNE, Thomas, Student in Divinity. — A Sermon preached at Paul's
Crosse, the 13th of June, the second Sunday in Trinity 'Perm, 1591 ; text,
Rom. XV. Oxf. 1591, 4to.
BARNERUS, Jacobus Chymla Philosophica delineata. Norib.
of Letters addressed to the Rev. Dr. Joseph Priestley, in Answer to his «1689, 8vo. — Prodromus ,Sennerti Novi. Aug. Vind. 1674, 4to.
Letters to the Rev. Dr. Geddes. Lond. 1789, 12mo. 4s. ~ ~~
BARNARD, Sir J — Account of a Supply of Fish for the Manufac-
turing Poor. 1813, Is.
BARNARD, John, D. D. an English Divine; died 1683. — Censura
Cleri, against Scandalous Ministers, not fit to be restored to the Church's
w Livings, in point of prudence, piety, and fame. Lond. 1660, 4to. (anon.)
— A Short View of the Prelatical Church of England, with the Anatomy of
the Common Prayer. 1661, 4to — Theologo-Historicus, or die True I,ife
of tlie most Rev. Divine and excellent Historian, Peter Heylvn, D. D.
Subdean of Westminster. Lond. 1 683, 8vo. To this was added. An
Answer to Mr. Baxter's False Accusation of Mr. Heylyn. This work was
principally wrote in opposition to George Vernon's Life of that Author. A
Catechism for the use of liis Parisli.
BARNARD, Sir John, an eminent Citizen and Alderman of London,
was born in Berkshire, 1685; died 1764 A Defence of Several Proposals
7ifor raising of Three Millions for the Service of tlie Government for tlie
year 1746; with a Postscript, containing some Notions relating to Public
Credit Lond. 174«, 8vo — Considerations on the I'roposal for reducing
the Interest on the National Debt 1749. (anon.) — l"he Nature and Gov-
ernment of the Christian Church, (gathered only from the Word of Go<l, v>
without regard to the Traditions of Men) ; in which are considered, its For-
mation, Union, Duties, SiC. With an Appendix. 1761, 12iko.
BARNARD, Jonathan, M. A. Vicar of Ospringe, Kent Assize
Sermon, on Ps. cxxvii. 1707, 4to.
BARNARD, Jonathan. — Sermons. 1727, 8vo.— Senuon, on 2
oTim. ii. 14. 1742, 8vo.
BARNES, Major Tour through St. Helena. 1817, 12mo. 5s.
BARNES, Barnaby. — A Divine Centvrieof Spiritual Sonnets. Lond.
1595, 4to Four Books of Offices about Princes, how tliey ought to be
administered. Lond. 1606, fol — The Devil's Charter; a Tragedy. Loud.
1607, 4to.
BARNES, George, Barrister of the Inner Temple — Cicero, or the
Complete Orator, in 3 Books or Dialogues, inscribed to his Brother Quin-
tus, translated into English, with Notes and Illustrations. 1762, 8vo.:
6s.
V BARNES, Hesrv, late one of the Secondaries of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas Notes of Cases in Points of Practice taken in the Court of
Common Pleas at Westminster, from Michaelmas Term, 1 732, to Hilary
Term, 1 756, inclusive ; to which is added, A Continuation of Cases to tlie
end of the Reign of Geo. 1 1, continued with a Supplement to 1 756. ! 754-
56, 2 vols. 8vo. 1772, 4to. 3d edition, revised and corrected; to which is
added, A Continuation of the Cases to the end of tlie Reign of King
George II. 1770, 8vo.
BARNES, J.~The Young Scholar's New Guide to Arithmetic. 1811,
12mo Em-ipidis Tragcedia; Viginti. 1812, 6 vols. 32mo.
BARNES, John, an English Roman Catholic of tlie 1 7th century, sup.
posed to have been born in Lancasliire, but the time of his birth and death
arc unknown. — Dissertatio contra Equivocationes. Paris, 1625, 8vo
Catholico-Romanus Pacificus. 1625. Oxf. 1680, 8vo — Answer to Cle-
ment Reyner's Apostolatus Benedictinoruin in Anglia.
BARNES, John, Winchester. — An Essay oix Fate, and other Poems.
(PubUshed at the age of 14.) 1807, 12mo.
I 13 X
BARN
BARN
76 H
BARNES, John.— A Tour throughout the whole of France ; or, New
Topofjraphical and Historical Sketch of all its most important Cities, Forts,
Harbours, &c. EmbellisheJ with copperplates and a map. 1816, 12mo. 4s.
X BARNES, JosErn, a celebrated Printer to the Unirersity of Oxford,
during part of the 16th and 17th centuries; continued in tlie capacity of
University Printer till 1617. The works which he printed arc pretty nu-
merous, and a list of which is now subjoined. — Speculum Moralium, &c. v.
Case, J. Ox. 1585, 4to A Booke of Cliristian Exercise, &c. v. I'arsons,
E. Ox. 1585, 24mo. — Hyppolitus Ouidian<e, &c. v. Scheprevus, J. Ox.
1585, 8vo A Sermon on Apocal. xiv. 13. v. Sparke, T. Ox. 1585,
16mo. 1594, 16mo. — A Sermon on 1 Kings x. 9. v. Prime, J. Ox.
1585, IGmo. — The True Dillerence between Christian Subjection and Un-
christian Rebellion. Ox. 1585, 4to. — Reglas Gramaticalcs para aprender
yla lengua Espauola y Francesa, confiriendo la una con la otra, segun el
orden de las partes de la oration Latinas. Ox. 1586, 8vo Homiliaj Sex,
ex manuscriptis Codicibus. v. Chrysostom, J. Ox. 158G, 8vo — A Sermon
upon part of the 18th Psalm, v. Ilainolds, J. Ox. 1586, IGmo A Com-
fortable Sermon, 1 Thes. iv. 13-18. v. Ch:u-den, J. Ox. 1586, 8vo A
Sermon on John ix. 1,2,3. v. Charden, ,1. Ox. 1586, 8vo A Sermon,
containing Matter fit for the Time. v. Hutchins, E. Ox. 1586, IGmo. —
A Sermon before the Judges and certain Recusants, v. Hutchins, E. Ox.
1586, 16mo. — A Sermon preached at Trafforde. v. Massie, W. Ox. 1586,
IGmo. — Solomon's Sermon, v. Pie, Th- Ox. 1586, 16mo. — In Catilinarias
sProditiones ac Protlitores Domesticos, Odae 6. Ox. 1586, 8vo Jacob's
IVoublesome Journey to Bethel, v. Overton, J. Ox. 1586, Svo Reflexus
Speculi Moralis. v. Case, J. Lond. 158?;, 1596, Svo — Articles Ecclesias-
ticall, to be inquired of by the Churchwardens and the Swome Men, with-
in tlie Dioces of Hereford, in the fust Visitation of the Reverend Father in
1599, 4to. — A Funerall Sermon, v. Kinge, J. Oxon, 1599, 1600, 4ta
A Sermon preached in Yorke. Ox. 1 599, 4to — Rhetoricaj libri duo, quo-
rum Prior de Tropis et Figuris, Posterior de Voce et Gestu Pracipiti, in
vsum Scholarum, accuratius editi. Ox. 1600, IGmo.— A Collection of
Certains Learned Discourses, v. Ursine, Z. Svo. — Theological Logic, v.
Terry, J. Ox. 1600, 4to. — Job. Scheprevi Hippolytus Ovidianae Phadrie
respondens, a Georgio Edryco editus. Ox. without date, Svo.
BARNES, JosEi-a — The Praise of Marie. Ox. 12mo.
g BARNES, Joshua, a learned Divine and Professor of Greek at Cam-
bridge, was bom 1G54; died 1712.— Gerania, or a New Discovery of a
little sort of People, called Pigmies. Lond. 1655, 12mo.— Sacred Poems,
in Five Books; I. Ksir^oToitai, or the Creation of the World. II. The Fall
of Adam and the Redemption by Christ. III. An Hymn to tlie Holy
Trinity. IV. An Pastoral Eclogue upon the Restoration of King Charles
II. and an Essay upon the Royal Exchange. V. Panegyris, or the Muses,
&c. 1669 — The Life of Oliver Cromwell, the Tyrant; an English Poem.
1670. — Several Dramatiqiie Pieces, viz. Xerxes, Pythias and Damon, Ho-
lofernes, &c. in English .and Latin.— Also, some Tragedies of Seneca.
h Translated into English. — Upon the Fire of London, and the Plague, a
Latin Poem, in heroic verse. — A Latin Elegy upon the Beheading of St.
John the Baptist.— Ai>./xo««T»TT{»», sive Estherae Historia Poetica Para-
phrasi, idque GraM:o Carmine, cui vcrsio Latina opponitur, exornata una
cum Scholiis seu Annotationibus Gra;cis : in quibus (ad Sacri Textus diluci-
dationem) prarter alia non pauca Gentium Orientalium Antiquitates Mores,
que reconditiones profcruntur. — Additur Parodia Homcrica de eadem hac
Historia, accessit Index Rerum ac Verborum copiosissimus. Lond. 1679,
Svo. — Select Discourses. Lond. 1680, 12mo. — I'he History of that most
victorious monarch, Edward III. King of England and France, and Lord
God, Harbart, Bishop of the said Dioces. Ox. 1586, 4to.^The Praise of 'of Ireland, and first founder of the most noble Order of the Garter-
Musicke ; wherein, besides the antiquitie, dignitie, delectation, and vse being a full and exact account of the Life and Death of the said King ;
thereof, in civil matters, is also declared the sober and law ul vse of the
tkxae in the congregation and church of God. Ox. 1 586, Svo. — Thesauros
CEconomise. v. Case, J. Ox. 1587, 1597, 1598, 4to. — The Summe of
oChristian Religion, v. Ursinus, Z. Ox. 1587, 1591, 1595, 4to. .and Svo
Peplvs, &c. v. Luidus, J. Oxon. 1587, 4to Exequia; et Phillipi Sidna;i.
V. Gagenis, W Ad vtramque Academia Philippi Sidnaei ^iiobra. v. Hum-
phrey, L. Ox. 1587, 4to. — Sermons on the Canticles, v. Beza, T. Oxon.
1587, 4to. — An Exposition, v. Prime, J. Oxon. 1587, Svo. — A Treatise,
containing tlie equity of an humble supplication, which is to be exhibited j Cantab. 1 705, Svo.
viito hir gracious Maiesty and this high court of Parliament, in behalf of the 1711, 2 vols, fol,
countreyof Wales, tliat some order may be taken for tlie preacliing of the
■o^pel among those people. Ox. 1587, Svo Orationes duse. v. Rainolds,
Ox. 1587, 8vo A Treatise, &c. v. Sparkes, T. Oxon. 1588, Svo
teclusm. v. Seddon. Oxon. 1588, Svo. — The Consolations of David, v.
i'lime, J. Ox. 1588, 16mo. — Sphcera Ciuitatis. v. Case, J. Oxon, 1588,
4to. — Seven Sermons against Treason, v. Humfrey, L. Ox. 1588, Svo. —
Apologia Musices, &c. v. Case, J. Ox. 1588, Svo. — A Sermon, concern-
ing the True Comfort of God's Church, v. Hutchins, E. Ox. 1589, Svo.
— Harmiaca Gymnasmata. Ox. 1589, Svo De Iniustitia Bellica, &c,
V. Gentilis, A. Ox. 1590, 4to Libellus, &c. v. Williams, J. Ox. 1590,
Svo.— Flavins Joseplius de Maccaba;is ; seu de Rationis Imperio. Gr. et
I. at. Ox. 1590, Svo — Sermon, 1 Sam. xi. 5, 6, 7. v. Hacket, R.
Ox. 1591, Svo. — .\n Answer, &c. v. Sparke, T. Ox. 1591, 4to. — Cate-
cchisme. v. Ursinus, Z. Ox. 1591, Svo. — ^'HPOAO'TOT "AAIKAPNASSE-
O'S 'ISTOPinTN nrn'TH, KAEin,', i. c. Herodoti Hallicarnassensis His-
torianim liber primus, Clio. Ox. 1591, 4to A Sermon on Romans
XV. V. Barnc, T. Ox. 1591, 4to TOT, &c. v. Loyd, John. Ox.
1592, 4to TuUius, seu 'PHTnP, &c. v. Thorn, W. Ox. 1592 Lyco-
plironis Alexandria, GrEcce. Ox. 1592. — Summa veterum Inferpretum in 1
A'niversam Dialecticam Aristotelis. Ox. 1592, 1598, 4to. — "APISTOttA-
KOTS 'inriHIX, Aristophanis Equites. Ox. 1593, 4to A Sermon,
preached at Whaddon. v. Sparke, T. Ox. 1593, 16mo. — Comment.arii. v,
Gentilis, A. Ox. 159;i, 4to. — Demosthenis Orationes 15, cum Inteqireta-
iJtione Nicholai Carri ; 3 Olynthiacarum, 4 Philippicarum. Ox. 1 593, 4to
Solon his foUie. v. Beacon, R. Ox. 1594, 4to. — Sermon on Esaye xxiv.
1, 2, 3. Ox. 1594, Svo. v. Trigge, F. — A Sermon, entitled Isaac, his Tes-
tament, &c. V. Lewes, R. Ox. 1594, Svo Diarium Historico- Poetlcum,
&c. V. Moore, R. Oxon. 1595, 4to. — Funebria nobiliss. ac praistantiss. Eq.
D. Henrici Vntoni, ad Gallos bis Lcgati regii, &c. a Musis Oxon. appa-
"ta. Ox. 1596, 4to — De Romanse Ecclesia; Idololatria. v. Rainold,J. Ox.
')■, 4to Demosthenis Orationes xv. Grxce. Ox. 1597, 4to. — A Ser-
1 preached at Eggington. v. Presse, S. Ox. 1597, IGmo. — A Sermon
ichcd at Marlborrow. v. Pinnet, C. Ox. 1597, Svo Lectures upon
:;is. V. Kinge, J. Ox. 1597, 1599, 1600, and frequently, 4to A Dis-
covery of Discontented Minds, v. Perrott, J. Ox. 1596, 4to De Christ!
I Justitia et in R'jgno Spiriuiali Ecclesiffi Pastorum Officio Concio ad Cle-
[ rum. Rev. x. 1. Ox. 1597, 4to Vitoe Sanctorum Evangelist. Johannis et
I Luca;. v. Brett, R. Ox. 1597, 16mo. — Agatharchidis et iVIemnonis Histo-
, ricorum, &c. v. Brett, R. Ox. 1597, 16mo — Summa Veterum Interpre-
I turn in Vnivcrsara Dialecticam Aristotelis. v. Case, J. Ox. 1598, Svo.
Quaestiones Sex, &c. v. Abbot, G. Ox. 1598, 4to. — A Tracte containing the
■ :os of Paintinge, Caruinge, and Buildinge. v. Lomatius, I. P. Ox.
H, folio. — Philobiblon, sive de Amore Librorum, &c. v. Holcot, R.
I'n. 1599, 4to Oratio, &c. v. Holland, T. 1599, 4to Ancilla Philo-
Ms. V. Case, J. Ox. 1599, 4to — Lapis Philosopliicus, v. Case, J. Ox.
together witli that of his most renowned son Edward, Prince of Wales
and Acquitain, surnamed the Black Prince ; faithfully and carefully col-
lected from the best and most ancient authors, domestic and foreign, print-
ed books, miinuscripts, and records. Camh. 1686, 1688, fol. Coram, in
Euripidem, cum Vita ejus, et Tract, de Tragcedia Veterum Gra;corum.
Cantab. 1694, fol — Sermon preached on St. Matthew's Day, before the
Governors of the London Hospital, on Matt, ix. 9. 1703, 4to. Not»,
&c. in Anacreontis Carmina. Vita Anacreontis: Tract de Lyraca Poesi.'
Reprinted, 1721 — Not», &c. ad Homerum. Cantab.
BARNES, Ji;liano — The Gentleman's Academy, or Book of St. Al-
ban's, by G. M, Lond. 1595, 4to — A Jewel for Gentrie, by T. S. Lond
1614, 4to.
BARNES, Ralph, B. A. — Assize Sermon, on Rom. xiii. 5. 1759, Svo.
BARNES, Ralph — Observations on a Bill introduced into Parlia-
ment, for the amendment of the Law in respect of Modus for Tvthes.
1818, 4s. ^
BARNES, Robert, Professor of Divinity, and Chaplain to Henry
AVIII. Suffered martyrdom. — The Supplication of Dr. Barnes unto the
most gracious Kynge Henrye the Eight, vrith the Declaration of his Arti-
cles, condencd for heresy by the Bishops. Lond. 1534. Again by Single-
ton, without date, Svo — Vitte Romanorum Pontificum, et Romanorum
Sentential, sive Pra;cipui Christianae Religionis Articuli, partim ex Sacris
Literis, partim diversis Doctorum Patrum scriptis asserti. Bas. 1535 Svo.
Preface by Luther. Wirtem. 1536. Cum continuatione Jo. Martyri Lydii.'
Lug. Bat. This is tlie best edition, and it also contains, Joannis Balsci Ro-
manorum Pontificum Acta. 1615, Svo Works, collected by John Fox
Lond. 1573, fol.
BARNES, Robert, of Magdalen College.— A Visitation Sermon, on
PsaL ix. 16. Oxf. 1626, 4to.
BARNES, S. Surgeon — Case of a Double Encysted Tumour. Med.
Chir. Trans, iv. 316. 1813.
BARNES, Thomas. — Sermon on John iii. 8. Lond. 1622, Svo.— On
Genesis ilii. 21. Lond. 1623, Svo — Vox Belli, or a Voice of War. Lond
1626, 4to.
BARNES, Thomas. — New Method of Propagating Shrubs, confirmed
by repeated and successful experience. Lond. 1758, Svo. 5d edit. Lond
1762, Svo.
m BARNES, Thomas, D. D. a learned Dissenter, was bom in Lanca-
shire 1747; died 1810. — A Discourse upon the Commencement of the
Academy, (which he undertook to conduct). 1786, 1806, Svo. Is. 6d.
A Funeral Sermon, on the Death of the Rev. Thomas Threlkeld, of
Rochdale ; and some smaller Pieces he published, without his name, in the
Periodical Journals.
BARNES, William. — Epigrams. Lond. 1803, 12mo.
BARNES, William George, JI. A. Lecturer of St. Bride's, Lon-
don. — A Select Number of Sermons and Discourses, on Moral, Theolo"!-
cal, and Practical Subjects. 1 752, 2 vols. Svo.
n BARNESTAPLE, Obberto. — Maria Stuarta, Regina Scotia;, Dotaria
Francia", Herffis Angliie et Hybernia;, Martyr Ecclesia>, innocens a Cocde
Darleana. Ingolst. 1588. Colon. 1627, Svo.
-BARNET. — God's Lift-up Hand for Lancashire. 1648, Svo.
BARNET, A. — Funeral Sermon on Psal. ii. 3, 4. 1694, 4to.
BARNETT, Rev. Richard — Odes. 1761, 4to. — Latin and English
Poems, Translations, &c. Lond. 1809, 8vo.
P2
76 0
BARN
BARK
77
BARNEVELDT, BIadame de. — Her Memoirs, translated from the
French by Miss Gunning. 1795, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s.
BARNFIELD, Richard The Affectionate Shepherd, containing
0 the Complaint of Daphnis for the Love of Ganymede. Lond. ] 594.
BARNOUIN, Fkakcis James, Clergyman Essay on Job xix. 23-
27. wherein it is asserted and evinced, that that famous passage is, in all
appearance, an interpolation of a much later date than tlie rest of the book.
In tliree letters, 1767, 8vo. Is.
BARO, or Baron, Bonavektuue, whose true name was Fitz-Gerald,
was descended from a branch of the Fitz- Geralds of Burnchurch, in the
county of Kilkenny; died 1696. — Metra Miscellanea, sive Carminum di-
Tersormii, libri duo ; Epigrammatum unus ; alter Silvulse ; quibus adduntur
Elogia iUustrium Virorum. Romae, 1645, 24nio. — Orationes Panegy-
^(ricas Sacro-prophanse decern. Rom. 1645, 12mo. — Prolusiones Philoso-
phicae. Roma-, 1651, 12mo. — Harpocratis quinque Ludius; sen Diatriba
silentii. Romfc, 1651, 12mo Obsidio et Expugnatio Arcis Duncannon
in Hibcrnia, sub Thoma Prestono. — Boetius Absolutus; sive de Consola-
tione Theologia?, lib. iv. RomiB, 1653, 12mo. — Controversia; et Stratage-
mata. Liigduni, 1656, 8vo Scotiis Defensus. Colonia;, 1662, foUo
Cursus Pliilosopliicus. Colonia;, 1664, folio. — Epistolaj Familiares, Pa-
ra;neticK, etc. — Opuscula varia; Herbipola. 1666, fol. This work contains
all the preceding. — Theologia. Paris, 1676, 6 vols Johannes Duns Sco-
tus, ordinis minorum, Doctor subtilis de Angelis contra adversantes defen-
ysus, nunc quoque Novitate amplificatus. Florentiap, 1678 Annales Or-
dinis S. S. Trinitatis Redemptionis Captivorum Fundatoribus, S. S. Jo-
hanne de Matha, et Felice de Valois, m vols, folio. The first volume
was printed at Rome in 1 686, and begins with the year 1 1 98.
BARO, or Baron, Peter, D. D. a learned Divine, and Professor of
Theology in the University of Cambridge, resided for the greater part of
his life time in England; died about 1600. — Four Sermons on Ps. cxxiii.
&c. Lond. 1560, 8vo. — In Jonam Prophetam Pra;!ectiones xxxix. : The-
ses publiciE in Scholis peroratas et disputatae. : Condones tres ad Clerum
Cantabrigiensem, habita; in templo B. Mariae. : Precationes quibus usus est
r Author in suis prselcctionibus inchoandis et finiendis. Published by Os-
mund Lake, at London, 1579, fol. The Theses above mentioned, two in
number, were translated into English by John Ludham, under the follow-
ing titles : first, God's Purpose and Decree taketh not away the Liberty of
Man's corrupt Will. Second, Our Conjunction with Christ is altogether
spiritual. Lond. 1590, 8vo De Fide, ejusque ortu et natura, plana et
dilucida exphcatio, &c. Lond. 1580, 8vo. — Summa trium sententiarum
de Praedestinatione, &c. Hard. .1613, 8vo. This work was printed with
the notes of Job. Piscator, Disquisition of Fr. Junius, and Prelection of
Will. Whitaker. — Special Treatise of God's Providence, and of Comforts
s against all kinds of Crosses and Calamities to be fetched from the same ;
with an llxposition on Psal. cvii. — Sermones declamati corii alma vniuersi-
tatc Catlbrigiesi. Lond. by W. de Worde, 4to. — Tractatulus de Regimine
sen cavitate principum. Lond. by W. de Worde, 4to. — De Prsestantia et
Dignitate Divinae Lcgis, llbri duo, in quibus varii de Lege Errores refellun-
tur, et quomodo lex gratuitum Dei cum hominibus foedus. ac Christum
ctiam ipsum comprehendat, Fidemque Justificantem a nobis requlrat, ex-
plicatur ; eaque doctrina Sacrarum Literaioim Authoritate, Theologorum-
que vctcrum ac rccentiorum Testimoniis, confirmatur, adjectus est alius
quidam Tractatus ejusdera Autlioris in quo doeet Expetitionom oblati a
tmcnte boni, et Fidueiam ad Fidei justificantis naturam pertinere. Lond.
I>rinted by H. Middleton, (without date), 8vo.
BAROCCI, Francis, a Patrician, or Senator of Venice, distinguished
for his knowledge in Mathematics, flourished about the middle of the 16th
century. His principal works arc — Procli In primum Elementorum Eucli-
dls, llbri quatuor. Padua, 1560, fol Heroicis liber de Machinis Bellicis,
nccnon liber de Geodffisia, ex Grwco Latine. Venice, 1572, 4to. — Cos-
mographia, iv. libris. Ven. 1585, 1598,^8vo. — Geometrlcum Problema,
quomodo duae Linete sibi proprius invicem semper accedentes, in infinitum
ducta?, nunquam coincidant, tredecim modis demonstratum. Ven. 1586,
u 4to. — He also wrote, Cryptographia, being the description of an ancient
game attributed to Pythagoras. Translated by Augustus, Duke of Bruns-
wick and Lunenburgh, under the name of Gustavus Solenus.
BARON, Bonaventure and Peter. See Baro.
BARON, or Baronius, Caesar, an eminent Ecclesiastical Writer, and
a Cardinal of the Roman Church, was born at Sora, in the kingdom of Na-
ples, 1538; died 1607. He is Author of a most laborious work, entitled
— Annales Ecclesiastic!, vqI. i. containing the first century after the birth
of Christ 1588, fol. Vol. ii. containing the history of two hundred and
five years. Vol. iii. comprehends fifty-five years immediately following.
a Vol. iv. contains thirty-four years, ending 395. Vol. v. to the year 440.
Vol. vi. to 518. Vol. vii. to 594. Vol. vili. to 714. Vol. ix. to 842.
Vol. X. to 1000. Vol. xi. to 1099. Vol. xii. to 1198. The whole con.
taining the twelve first ages of the Church. Notwithstanding the immen-
sity of this work, there have been numerous editions. The second edition
was begun at Venice, 1595, &c. ; 3d, Cologne, 1596, &c. ; 4th, Antw. 1597,
&c. ; 5th, Mcntz, 1601, &c.; 6th, Cologne, 1609, &c. Several other editions.
An index was afterwards printed for Hils work, entitled. Index Alphabeti-
cus Rerum et Locorum omnium memorabillum ad Annales Cardlnalis Ba-
ronii. Opus Posthumum Rev. Cardlnalis de Laurea Rome, 1694, 4to.
ID There have been numerous abridgements and continuations of this work, of
which the following are held in highest estimation : Odorici Raynaldi eo-
jraradem Annalium, post Baronium : Continuatio, ab anno 1 198, ad annum
1365. Roma?, 1656, 10 vols. fol. lidem Odor. Rayn. Amiales in Epito.
inen redaeti. Rom. 1667, fol. Jacobi de Laderchis, Eorumdem Anna-
hum Ecclesiasticorum, post Baronium et Raynaldum : continuatio ab anno
1566, ad annum 1571. Rom. 172H, 3 vols. fol. Apparatus Annalium
Ecclesiasticorum C;vsaris Baronii, cum Critica Ant. PagI ; Continuatione
Odo. Raynaldi : necnon notis Georgii et Joan. Domlnici Mansi, in Pagiuia
et Raynaldum. Luca;, 1740, fol. Antonii Pagi Critica Historico-chro.
inologica in Unlversos Annales Eccleslasticos Cass. Baronii. Antwerpia,
1705, 4 vols. fol. Spondani Continuatio, ab anno I lyo. quo desinit Baro-
nius ad finem anni 1640. L. Par. 1641, 3 vols. fol. This is reckoned the
best and most extensive Ecclesiastical History in existence. — This Author
wrote several other Works, as Martyrologium Romanum restitutum. Rom.
1586, fol. This work was intended as a prelude to his Annals. It was
reprinted, Antw. 1589, fol. Col. Ag. 160.3, 4to. Paris, 1607, fol. Col.
Ag. 1610, 4to. Mog. 1631. Numerous editions. — Historica relatio de Le-
gatlone Ecclesia? Alexandrina: ad Apostolicam Sedcm. 1598, 8vo. con-
ccrning the reunion of the Church of Alexandria to that of Rome, but
J^which did not last long. — Parienesis ad Rempublicam Venetam Votum.
Rome, 1606, 4to. 1607, 8vo. Et Italice, per Franc. Serdonatum. Rome,
1606, 8vo. ; written on occasion of the interdict of Venice. — Tract, de
Moniirchia Sicilla;, et Ascanii Columns de eo Judicium, cum Baronii re-
sponsione ad Columnam, cumque Epistola ad Phillppum III. Regem Hisp.
Paris, 1609, 8vo.
BARON, F. W — Abhandlung uber, &c. or, A Dissertation on the An-
cient History of Scandinavia, of the CimbrI, and the Scandinavian Goths.
In German. Copen. 1782, 8vo.
BARON, Hyacinth Theodore, ancient Professor, and Dean of the
s Faculty of Medicine at Paris, the place of his birth ; died 1758, about the
age of 72. — He had a great share in die Pharmacopoeia of Paris, for
1732, 4to. ; and in 1739, gave an Academical Dissertation, in Latin, on
Chocolate. An senibus Chocolatae Potus? which has been often reprinted.
BARON, John, D. D. Master of Baliol College Sermon on Gal.
i. 10. Ox. 1699, 4to. — The Case of Glowcester, in Oxford, rectifying the
false stating tliereof, by Dr. Wordrop. Oxf. 1 703, 4to.
BARON, Julius L'Art Heraldique, ou Maniere d'apprendrc facile-
ment le Blason. Paris, 1681, ISnio.
BARON, Michael, an eminent French Player, was the son of a mer-
achantof Issondun, and was born at Paris 1652; died 1729. — Theatrical
Pieces, printed in 1760, 3 vols. 12mo. ; but it is doubted whether they are
all his.
BARON, or Barron,Richard, a Dissenting Minister, butmost noted for
his zeal as a Political Writer, was born at Leeds, in Yorkshire; died 1768.
— A Cordial for Low Spirits. 1751, 3 vols The Pillars of Priestcraft and
Orthodoxy shaken. 1752, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s. This is what he called Liberty
Tracts. Tliey were reprinted, after his death, for the benefit of his family,
witli the addition of several new pieces.
BARON, Robert, of Aberdeen..— Pliilosophia Theologia; Ancillans,
b seu Expl. Questionum Philosophicarum in Dispp. Theologicis occurren-
tium. Andrap. 1621, 8vo. Amst. 1649, 12mo Disp. de Authoritate
S. Scriptur.T, seu de formali objecto Fidei. Aberd. 1627, 4to Ad Geor-
gii Turnibulli Tetrogonismum pseudographum apodixis Catholica, sive Apo-
logia pro Disputatione de formaU objecto Fidel. Aberd. 1631, 8vo. — De
DIscrimine Peccati venlalis ac mortalls, et de Possibilitate aut Impossibi-
litate implendi Legem ob quotidianam Peccatorum venialium incursionem,
cum Appendice. Aberd. 1633, Svo. Aberd. 1663, 8vo Metaphysica
Generalis et Speclalis. Camb. 1685, Svo.
BARON, Robert, of Graye's Inn, Gent. — ^"EPOTOnAirNION, or the
c Cyprian Academy. Lond. 1647, 8vo Pocula Castalia; The Author's
Motto ; Fortune's Tennis-Bali ; EUza ; Poems ; Epigrams, &c. by R, B.
Gent. Lond. 1650, 8vo. — Mirza; a Tragedy, really acted in Persia,
with annotations. Lond, 8vo. — Gripus. et Hegio. Lond. 8vo.— Deorum
Dona. Svo.
BARON, Samuel. — Description of the kingdom of Tonqueen. See
Churchliill's Voyages, vol. vi. p. 117.
BARON, Theodore, Author of a curious work entit. — De Operationis
Meiendi triplici La?sione et Curatione. Pap. 1 609, 4to.
BARON, Vincent De Plcuripnemnonia, libri duo. Forolivii, 1536,
d4to.
BARON, or Baronius, Vincent, a learned Father of the Romish
Church, and a Monk of tlie Benedictine order, was born at Martres, in the
diocese of Rieux, in Gascony ; died 1674. Besides several Latin Poems,
he published — Panegyriques des Saints. Paris, 1660, 4to. — Theologia Mo-
ralis, contra ProbabiUstas laxiorcs. Piu-is, 1665, in 5 vols. Svo. and again
in 1667. The two first volumes of this book was prohibited. — Libri Apolo.
getici, contra Theophilum Ralnaudum. Paris, 1666, in 2 vols. Svo
Mens sancti Auguslini et Thoma; de Gratia ct LIbertate. 1666, Svo.—
Responsio ad LIbrum Cardena-. Paris, 1666, Svo Ediica Christiana.
c Paris, 1666, 2 vols. Svo L'Heresie Convain^ue. Paris, 1668, 12mo.
BARON, William, Chaplain in Ordinary, and Rector of Hamstead,
Marshall, and Enborne, Berks. — Assize Sermon, on Acts xix. 38. 1 683, 4to.
BAROZZI. See Vignola.
B ARR.^Jounial of the Weather at Montreal. Phil. Trans. Abr. xiT.
389,681. 1778.
BARR, John, Rector of Oumby, near Lincoln — Thanksgiving Ser-
mon after Rebellion, on Exod. xv. 6. 1 746, Svo.
BARRADAS, or Barradius, Sibastian, a Jesuit and eminent Portu-
77/
BARR
BAUR
77 «o
guese Divine, was'boni at Lisbon, 1542; died 1615, styled, The Apostle of
/Portugal. All his works were printed at Cologn. 1628, 4 vols. fol. under
the titfe of — Commentaria in Concordiam et Historiam Evangelicam. Ke-
printed, Mog. IGll-12, 4 vols. foL The most particularly esteemed among
them is, Itinerarium Filiorum Israel ex iEgypto in ten-am repromissionis.
Paris, 1620, fol. Antw. 1621-22, 4 vols. fol. Ven. 1623, 4to.
BARllAL, Abbe Peter, bom at Grenoble; died at Paris, 1772.
Wrote, in conjunction witli Fathers Gaubile and Varra, A Dictionnaire
Historique, Litteraire, ct Critique, des Hommes Celebres. 1758, 6 vols.
Svo There is likewise by him, Maximes sur le Devoir des Rois, et le
bon usage de leur authoritl. Paris, 1 754. Reprinted twice under differ-
, ^ent titles. — An Abridgement, much esteemed, of the Dictionnaire des An-
tiquites Eomaines, by Pitiscus, in 2 vols. 8vo. — Dictionnaire Hist. Geo-
grapliiquc, et Moral de la Bible. 1758, 2 vols. 8vo Memoircs Historiques
et Litteraires de I'Abbe Gouget. With a correct list of his works — Me-
moire sur I'Histoire Naturelle de I'lsle de Corse, avec un Catalogue Ly-
thologias Lythologique de cette Isle. Par. 1783, 12mo.
: BARRALIS, Vincent, Salemus, Author of— Chronologia Sanctorum
i et Abbatum InsuliE Lerinensis. Lugd. 1613, 4to.
BARRAND, of Comhill Description of a Mercurial Pendulum.
; Nic. Jour. xix. 258. 1808.
A BARRAND, PuiLir. — A new Book of Single Cyphers, comprising
600, engraved. Lond. 1782, 4to.
BARRE, Sieur de i.a, Author of — Historia Christiana Veterum Pa-
trum, Paris, 1583, fol Histoire des Saints. Paris, 1619, 2 vols.
8vo.
BARRE, SiEiitt nE la. Author of — Description de la France Equinoc-
tiale, ou de Guyanne. A Paris, 1666.
BARRE, Francis Poullain he la, was born July 1647, at Paris;
; died 1723. His best works are — Un Traitc de I'Egalite des Deux Sexes,
1673, 12mo. Et de I'Excellence des Hommes. Paris, 1690, 8vo Traite
' tde I'Education des Dames, pour la conduite de I'Esprit dans les Sciences
I et dans ies Mceurs. 12mo. — De I'Excellence des Hommes contre I'Ega-
' lite des Sexes. 12rao Rapports de la Langue Latine a la Fran^oise.
12mo.
BARRE, Joseph, a Canon Regular of St. Genevieve, and Chancellor of
] the University of Paris, was born 1692 ; died at Paris in 1764. His prin-
i cipal works are — Examen des Defauts Theologiques. Amst. 1744, 2 vols.
12mo. — Vindicia; librorum Deutero-canonicorum Veteris Tcstamenti.
I 1730, 12mo. — Histoire Generale d' Allemagne depuis I'annce de Rome 648,
jusqu'a I'Annce 1740, de Jesus Christ. Paris, 1748, U vols. 4to. A
J work of vast labour, but has few of the elegant and fascinating charms of
[ modern history, and is in many respects inaccurate. — Vie de Marechal de
Fabert, 1752, 2 vols. 12mo.
BARRE, Lewis Francis Joseph de la, a learned French Historian,
Antiquary, and Biographer, was born atTournay, 1688; died 1738. — He
published a work very interesting to French historians, Memoires pour ser-
vir a I'Histoire de France et de Bourgogne. 1729. — He revised and correct-
ed an editione of M. de Larrey's I'Histoire de France, sous le Regne de
Louis XIV. 1733, 12mo.— A New History of Paris. 1735, in 5 vols.
Taken from that of Father Lobineau, but la Barre wrote only the fifth vo-
Jclume.
:- BARRE, William, a native of France — The History of the French
Consulate under Bonaparte. To which is prefixed, A Sketch of his Life,
interspersed with Anecdotes, and a faithful Statement of Interesting Trans-
actions, until the renewal of hostilities. Lond. 1804, 8vo The Rise, Pro-
gress, Decline, and Fall of Bonaparte's Empire in France. Lond. 1 805,
8vo. 10s. 6d.
BARREIRA, Isidoko de. Author of — Tractado des Significacoens das
Plantas, que sa referemna sagrada Escriptura. Lisb. 1622, 4to.
BARREIROS, Gaspab, Author of — Chorographia, con algunas outras
{ Obras. Coimb. 1561, 4to.
BARBELIER, James, was born at Paris, 1606 ; died 1673. — He had
undertaken a general history of plants, which he intended to entitle, Hortis
Mundi seu Orbis Botanicus. All that could be collected of this work, af-
ter his death, was published by Ant. de Jussieu, with a Life of the Author,
under the title, Planta; per Galliam Hispaniam, et Italiara Observatae, et
Iconibus iEneis exhibitae, cui accessit ejusdem Auctoris Specunen de Insec-
tis quibusdam marinis moUibus, crustaceis ct testaceis, accurante Antonio
de Jussieu. I'aris, 1714, foUo. 1324 engravings.
BARRELL, Miss Riches and Poverty; a Tale. 1808, 12mo.— The
mTest of Virtue, and other Poems. Lond. 1811, 12mo. 7s.
BARRELL, Andrew. — Brief Relation discovering plainly the True
Causes why the Great Level of Fens in the Counties of Norfolk, Suffolk,
&c. have been drown'd and made unfruitful for many years past 1642,
4to.
BARRELL, Edmund — Account of two late Northern Auroras. Phil.
Trans. 1717. Abr. vi. p. 290 — Concerning the Propagation of Missleto. lb.
( J727. Abr. vii. page 176 — Of an Earthquake at Dartford, in Kent. lb. p.
195. — On the Difl'erence of Sex in Missleto. lb. p. 271.
BARRERE, Peter, Physician, of Perpignan, who practised sometime at
« Cayenne ; died 1755. His principal works are — Relation et Essai sur I'his-
toire de la France equinoxiale, with a catalogue of plants collected at Cayenne.
I'ar. 1741, 8vo. Par. 1743, 8vo. 1748, 12mo Dissertation sur la Coleur
des Negres. 1741, 4to. — (Imithologia specimen novum, sive series avium in
Ruscinone, Pyrenseis montibus, atque in Gallia Equinoctiali observatarum.
Perpiniana. 1745, 4to. With a plate. — Observations sur I'Origine den
pierres figur&s. Paris, 1746, 4to, &c — Nouvelle Idee sur la Formation
des Fossiles. Paris, 1751, 8vo.
BARRET, Mr. of Kayes. — A Recantation of certain Errors publicly
made, translated from the Latin by W. Prynne. Lond. 1628, 4to.
0 BARRET, John The Life of William Reynolds. 1698, 8vo. — Ser-
mon on Phil. ii. 12. 12mo. — Farewell Sermon on 1 Kings xviii. 21.
12mo. — Sermon on Amos v. 25. 1699, 12mo.
BAERET, John, at Ashfield, Nottingham. — Funeral Sermon. 1777,
8vo.
BARRET, John. See Baret.
BARRET, John, D.D. Vice-Provost and Professor of Oriental Lan-
guages, in Trin. College, Dublin. — An Enquiry into the Origin of the
Constellations that compose the Zodiac, and the l.'ses they were intended to
promote. 1800, 8vo. 6s Essay on the earlier Part of the Life of Swift,
;)with several Original Pieces ascribed to him. 1808, 8vo.
BARRET, Onsow, Esq Treatise on the Gout. 1785. Is. 6d.
BARRET, Robert. — The Theorike and Practike of Moderne Warres.
Lond. 1598, fol.
BARRET, Robert The Experienced Farrier. Lond. 4to. Th«
same, 1660, 4to. — A Companion for Midwives, Childbearing Women, and
Nurses. Lond. 1699, 8vo.
BARRET, or Barrett, Stephen, a Classical Teacher of considerable
eminence, was bom in Yorkshire, 1718; died 1801. — He discovered some
poetical talent in. War, a satire, but was less fortunate in his translation of
y Ovid's Epistles into English verse. This had critical essays, and notes, and was
said, in the title, to be part of a poetical and oratorial lecture read in Ashford
School, calculated to initiate youth in the first rudiments of taste. 1759,
8vo.
BARRETT, Rev. B. — Pretensions to a final Analysis of the Nature and
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BARRIE, Alexander. — A Collection of Prose and Verse. Edin.
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5
77 a:
BARE
BAR R
18 n
tutcs, from Magna Charta to tlie 21st James V. cap. xxvii. witli an Appen- B ARRINGTON, Hon. akd Rt. Rev. Shute, Bisliop of Durliain.—
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BARRINGTON, George, Superintendant of the Convicts at Paramat-
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BARRINGTON, Jons Shute, first Lord Viscount Barrington, a no-
6 bleman of considerable learning, was bom in Hertfordshire, 1678; died
1734. — Exercitatio Physica de Ventis., Utrecht, 1696, 4to, — Dissertatio
Philosophica de Theocratia Morali. Utrecht, 1697.— Dissertatio Philoso-
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1775, 8vo — A Charge. 1783, 8vo — Letter to the Clergy of the Diocese
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134, 1788.
BARRIOS MiODEi, BE, Author of — Atlas Angelico de la Gran
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BARRIUS, Gabr. Author of— De Antiquitate ct Situ Calabria;, libri
quinque, p. 991. Ital. lUustr. Script, var. Franc. 1600.
BARRON, Richard. See Bakon.
BARRON, William, F.R.S.E. Professor of Logic and Belles Lcttres
A in the University of St. Andrews. — Essays on tlie Mechanical Principles of
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BARROS, or De Barbos, John, a Portuguese Historian, was bom at
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iinto four decades. He published the first under the title, — Decades d' Asia;
de Fatti de' Portoghesc iiello Scoprimento et Conquista de Mari ct Terre di
Oriente, in 1552; tlie second in 1553 ; and the third in 1563. The fourth
did not appear till 1615. Tliis histoiy is in the Pottugueze language. Se-
veral Authors have continued his work, and brought it down to the xiii. de-
cade. There is an edition of it, Lisbon, 1 736, 3 vols. fol. Alfonso Ulloa
translated it into Spanish. — Chionica do Imperador Clarunando. A species
of romance, in the style of Amadis, and some Treatises on subjects of moral-
ity, religion, and education.
BARROS, M. DE, a Portuguese Account of a Memoir, read at tlie
j Royal Academy at Paris, concernhig curtain Phenomena observed by him
at Paris, in the last Transit of Mercury over the Sun. Phil. Trans. Abr.
X. 426. 1753.
BARROUGH, Philip, Metliod of Physik, containing the Causes,
Signs, and Cures of inward Diseases in Man's Body, from head to foot.
Lond. 1610, 1617, 1634, 1639, 4to.
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L. A.M. — An Essay upon the Interest of England, in respect to Protestants
dissenting from the Church of England. 1701, 4to. anon. Reprinted un-
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Jacobitism ; shewing, in general, what tlie nation is to expect from a Popish
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from a Layman, in communion with the Church of England, though dis-
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four Critical Essays. Lond. 1725, 2 vols. 8vo. A new edition of this was
BARROW, Henry. — The Pollution of University Learning. Lond.
1642, 4to.
BARROW, Hujiphret. — Tlie Relief of the Poor, and Advancement
of Learning proposed. Lond. 1 656, 4to.
BARROW, Isaac, a native of Suffolk, and an eminent Mathematician
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strata. Lond. 1659, 8vo. et Lond. 1678, 8vo. The same in English.
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tica; et Geometrica; xiii. Lond. 1669, 1670, 4to. Lond. 1674, 2 vols. 4to
The same in English, by Edm. Stone. Loud. 1735, 8vo. — Archimedis Ope-
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published, under the reWsion of his son, the learned Bishop of Durham. '» 17 11. Ad calcem Euclidis. — Sermons on severiJ occasions. Lond. 1678, 8vo.
1770, 3 vols. 8vo. — An Essay on tlie several Dispensations of God to Man-
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BARRINGTON, Sia Jonah, Xnt. LL.D. Judge of the Court of
— Sermon against Evil Speaking. Lond. 1678, 8vo. — A Defence of the
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Svo. These, and English Translations, were published by J. Ku-kby.
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1685, Svo. 1687, fol. 1694, Svo. — Treatise on the Pope's Supremacy.
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Lond. 1809-1812, 4to. 84s. 5tli part, 1815, 21s. Works. 1798, Svo. 5s English or Theological Works, edited by Dr.
78 o
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TiUotson, IG83-85, 3 vols. fol. Reprinted, Lond. 1716, 3 vols-foL Also,
Isaaci Barrow Opusciila, viz. Determinationcs, Conciones ad Clerum,
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BAliROW, John New Medicinal Dictionary, containing an Explan-
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say of the Practice of Physic. Lond. 1767, 8vo.
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ji'Navy. Navigatio Britannica: or, a complete System of Navigation, in all its
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versity of Dublin ; died 1'776. — Treatise on Consumption of the Lungs.
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Berks, at Abingdon. 1809, 4to. — A Sermon, preached before the So-
ciety of Free and Accepted Masons. 1809, 2s. — Tlie Esculapian Monitor,
or Guide to the History of the Human Species, and the most important
branches of Medical Philosophy, combined with Moral Reflections, and en-
ft forced by Religious Precept. Lond. lSlI,8vo. 5s. — A Friendly Call to
Truth and Reason to a New Species of Dissenters. Lond. 1799, Svo. 2s.
4th edit. 1812 Works. Lond. 1806, 3 vols. Svo.
BARRY, George, D. D. a native of Berwickshire, Minister of Shapin-
sliay, bom 1748 ; died 1805. The following was published a short time af-
ter his death The History of the Orkney Islands, in which is comprehend-
ed an Account of the present as well as their ancient state ; together with the
advantages they possess for several Branches of Industry, and the Means by
which they may be improved. Illustrated with a map and plates. Edin.
1805, 4to. 31s. Cd.
c BARRY, Girald, usually called Gibaldus Cambrensis, or GiRALD of
Wales, Bishop of St. David's, one of the brightest ornaments of the 12th
century, was born at the Castle of Mainaper, near Pembroke, in 1146.
An eminent Topographical Writer, Tourist, and Divine. — Gemma Ecclesi-
astica. Mcntz, 1549, and under the title of. Gemma Anima', without the
Author's 'name. — Itinerarium Cambrian, seu Balduini Archiep. Cantuari-
ensis, per Walliam, Legationis accurata Descriptio, cum GiraUU Vita, et
Notis Davldis Poweli, published, vntii Annotations, by David Powel. Lond.
1585, Svo. See Hoare, Sir R. C Topographia Hibemias. Franef.
1602; published by Camden, in Holinshed. — Historia Vaticinalis de Ex-
(/pugnatione Hibernia;. Franef. 1602; likewise published by Camden
Liber Secundus de Descriptione Wallia?, published by W*harton, in Anglia
Sacra, p. 447. partii De Laudibus Cambrorum; published by Powbl. —
Cambrensis Eversus, seu potius Historica Fides, in llcbus Hibernicis, a
Giraldo Carabrensi, abrogata. Lond. 1662, 4to The Itinerary of Arch-
bishop B.aldwin through Wales. A. D. 1188, by Giraldus de Barri; trans-
lated into English, and illustrated with Views, Annotations, and a Life of
Giraldus. 1806, two splendid 4to. volumes, pubUshed by Sir Richard Colt
Hoare, Bart.
BARRY, James, Lord Santry, descended from a Welch family; died
el 672. — His only publication was. The case of Tenures upon the Commis-
sion of defective Titles, argued by all the Judges of Ireland, with the reso-
lution, and reasons of their resolutions. Dub. 1637, fol. Reprinted at tlie
case of Ireland, v. Molyneaux, 1725, 12mo.
BARRY, Jajles, Esq. R. A. and Member of the Climcmine Academy
I
79/
BARR
BART
79 0
of Bologna, an Artist of considerable fame, was born in Cork, 1741 ; flou-
rislied in London, chiefly as a Painter; died 1806. — An Inquiry into the
Real and Imaginary Obstructions to the Acquisition of the Arts in Eng-
land. Lond. 1775, 4to. 4s. In answer to Winckleman An Account of
a Series of Pictures, in tlie Great Room of the Society of Arts, Manufac-
/tures, and Commerce, at the Adelphi. Lond. 1783, 8vo. 3s. 6d. A Sequel
to the former Work. — Letter to tlie Right Hon. the President and the rest
of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Society for the Encouragement of
Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce. 1793, 8vo. Is. 6d. — A new edition
of Pelkington's Dictionary of Painters. To which is added, a Supplement,
containing Anecdotes of the latest and most celebrated Artists, including se-
veral by Lord Oxford, also Remarks on the present State of Painting.
Lond. 1798, 4to. 37s. See Fusselli, H. — Letter to the Dilettanti Socie-
ty respecting the Ohtention of certain matters essentially necessary for the
Improvement of tlie Public Taste, and for accomplishing the Original Views
i'of the Royal Academy of Great Britain. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 2s. 6d. —
Works, with some Account of his Life and Writings, a Portrait, and nu-
merous Engravings. Lond. 1809, 2 vols. 4to. 105s.
BARRY, John Milneb, or Melvin, M. D. Physician, Cork. — An
Account of the Nature and Effects of the Cow-pox. Cork, 1800,
8to.
BARRY, Thomas. — Narrative of his Adventures and Captivities among
the Monsipi Indians of North America, during the years 1797, 1798, and
1799, including the Manners, Customs, &c. of tliat Tribe. Also an Ac-
count of his escape, accompanied by an American Female. 1800, 12mo. Is.
A BARSTON, John. — Safegarde of Societie. Describing the Institutions
of Lawes and Policies, to preserue euery Felowship of People by Degrees
of Ciuil Gouermnent; gathered of the Moralls and Policies of Philosophic.
Lond. 1576, 8vo.
BARTALINI, Biagio, Author of a Botanical Work, entitled — Catalogo
delle piante che nascono spontaneamente intorno alia otta di Siena. Siena,
1776, 4to.
BARTALONI, Domenico Osservazioni sopra U Vesuvio. Atti dell'
Accad. di Siena, torn. v. p. 301.
BARTAS, William DE Salluste du, a French Poet, and the son of
ia Treasurer in France, was born in the year 1544, at Montfort in Armag-
nac; died 1590. — Judith; a Poem. Englished by Tho. Hudson. Edin.
1584, 12mo. — Urania Latius, Carmine per Ashloeum. Lond. 1589, 4to. —
A Canticle of the Victorie obteined by the French King, Hcnric the Fourth,
at Yvry. Written in French, by the noble, learned, and deuine poet, Wil-
liam Sallustius, Lord of Bartas, and Counsaillor of Estate vnto his Maicstie.
Translated by Josua Silvester, Marchaunt Aduenturer. Lond. 1 590, 4to.
— Gulielmi Sallustii Bartassii Hebdomas. A Gabriele Lermao Latinitate
donata. Ad Serenissimam atq; illustriss. Elizabetam, Anglioe Reginam.
Opus argumento sacrum, stylo perelegans, doctis gratum studiosae iuuentuti
Jperutile. Lond. 1591, 24mo. See Damman. 1 his work has contributed
most to render his name immortal ; within five or six years this admirable
production passed through upwards of thirty editions. — The Triumph of
Faith. The Sacrifice of Isaac. The Shipwracke of Jonas. With a Song
of Victorie obteined by the French King at Yvry. Written in French by
W. Salustius, &c. Translated, &c. as above. Lond. 1592, 4to. — First
Day of the World's Creation. The Triumph of Faith, the Sacrifice of
Isaac, &c. by Jos. Sylvester. Lond. 1595, 4to. — Part of his Second Week,
in English, by W. Lisle. I^ond. 1596, 4to Four Books of Du Bartas,
in French and English, by W. Lisle. Lond. 1637, 4to His Works were
* collected and printed in French in 1611, folio, at Paris, by Rigaud. —
Works in English, by Jos. Sylvester. Lond. 1621, fol. The same, with a
complete collection of Sylvester's Works. Lond. 1633, fol.
BARTELL, Edmund, Jun. — Observations on the Town of Cromer,
considered as a Watering Place, and the Picturesque Scenery in its neigh-
bourhood. Lond. 1800, Svo. Ss. 6d. — Hints for Picturesque Improve-
ments in Ornamented Cottages, and their Scenery ; including some Obser-
vations on the Labourer and his Cottage; with sketches. Lond. 1804,
royal Svo. 10s. 6d.
BARTELS, Mat. Author of — Biblionomia Historico-poUtico-Geo-
/ graphica, continens Nomina Authorum qui de Imperils, Regnis, Insulis, Ur-
bibus, Fluminibus, scripserunt Ven. 1682, Svo.
BARTENORA, li. Oeadia De Coram, in Mishnajoth. Ven. 1606.
PragiE, 1615, 4to.
BARTENSTEIN, Laur. Adam, Author of a curious work, entitled
—Cur Virgilius moriens Oneida comburi jussit. Coburgi, 1775, 4to.
BARTER, Rev. Charles, B. D. F. R. S. of Wells.— Sermon
preached at St. Paul's, before the Sons of the Clergy. 1806, Is.
BARTHALOTTI, John. Nep. Professor of Divinity in the Univer-
sity of Vienna, &c. — Exercitatio Politico- Theologica, &c. or a Theological
m Exercise concerning Liberty of Conscience, and also concerning the Civil
and Theological Toleration of the different Religions wliich are professed
in the German Empire ; to which is subjoined, an Account of the State of
the Greek Separatists. In Latin. Vienna, 17S2, 4to.
BARTHELEMI, John James, Abbe, an eminent French Writer, bom
at Cassis, a sea-port in Provence, 1716; died 1795. His works are — Re-
flexions sur la Langue et 1' Alphabet Palmyrene. Par. 1754, 4to. In
English same year. — Explication de la Mosaique de Palestine. Paris, 1760.
4to. — Les Amours de Carite et de Polydore ; a Romance, translated from
the Greek. 1760, 12mo. and 1796 Lettres sur quelques Monumens
n Pheniciens. 1766, 4to, — Entrctiens sur I'Etat de la Musique Grecque au
quatrieme siecle. 1777, Svo — Voyage du jeune Anacharsis en Grece, dans
le milieu du quatrieme siecle avant Tare vulgaire. Paris, 1788, 4to. 1789,
Svo. of which there have been various editions of the original, particularly
a superb one by Didot, and translations into English and other languages.
— About the time of his death, he wai preparing a vast Medallic work,
under the title of, Paleographie Numismatique. 3 vols, fol Discours pro-
nounce a r Academic Fran5ois. 1789, 4to Dissertation sur une Inscrip-
tion Grecque, relative aux Finances des Atheniens. 1792, Svo.— OSuvres
diverses, published by Sainte Croix. Paris, 1798, 2 vols. Svo. 14s. — Voy-
o age in Italic. 1801, Svo. — The following of his works have appeared in
Britain : Reflections on the ancient Alphabets and Language of Palmyra.
Translated from the French. See Wood's Palmyra, 1753 Translation
from the French of. Travels of Anacharsis the younger in Greece, during
the middle of the 4th century before the Christian a;ra. With maps, plans,
views, &c. Lond. 1791, 7 vols. Svo. 8th vol. 4to. of plates. 52s. 6d.
Fourth edition, enlarged and corrected, 1806, six guineas. New edition,
1816. See also Beaumont, W. Travels of Anarchasis, abridged front
the original. 1 797, Svo. 8s. — Carite and Polydorus ; to which is prefixed,
a Treatise on Morals, by J. J. Barthelemi, with the I^ifc of tiie Autlior.
;)1799, 12mo. 3s. — Translations from the French of Travels in Italy, by
the late Abbi B. in a series of Letters, written to the celebrated Count Cay-
lus ; with an Appendix, containing several pieces never before published, by
the Abbe Winkleman, Father Jacquier, the Abbe Zavillo, and other
learned men. Lond. 1802, Svo. Ss.
BARTHELEMY-HADOT, Madame.— Stanislas Zainoski, or the
Illustrious Poles. In French. Par. 1811, 4 vols. 12mo, 20s. A Novel
devoid of interest and merit.
BARTHES, DE Maumorions, Paul Joseph, a French Physician and
Medical Writer, was born Dec. 1734; died 1806. — He wrote. La nouvelle
ij Mechanique de I'Homme et des Animaux. An Essiiy, in which it is propos-
ed to exhibit a new mechanical explication of the jjrogressive Motions of
Men and Animals. 1781, 4to. 1802. — L'Histoire des Maladies Goutteuses.
Paris, ISO-', 2 vols. Svo. 14s. — Discours sur le Genie d'Hippocrate, pro-
nounced in the School of Montpellier Traite sur le Beau. Par. 1807,
Svo. A posthumous work. — In Fourcroy's Catalogue, anotlier publication
is attributed to him, under the title of, Elnatlian, ou les Ages de I'Homme,
trad, du Chaldcen. 1802, 3 vols. Svo.
BARTHIU?*, Casper, a very learned and voluminous Writer, was born
at Custrin, in Brandenburgh, 1587 ; died 1658. — He published, at Wittem.
7 berg, a collection of Juvinilia, containing all the Poems which he wrote
from the thirteenth to the nineteenth year of his age. 1607. — Racemationes
in Petronium Arbitrum, p. 487. Heleno; oli, 1610, Svo. 1629. — Poemata.
Franc. 1612, Svo Cave Canem, de Vita, Moribus, &c. Gasp. Scioppii
Satyricon. Scioppus excellens. Hanov. 1612, 12nio.~Tarraius Hebius,
Epigrams, divided into thirty books, and dedicated to King James. — Varia
Opuscula, sc. Ablegrninum, libri duo : Leandridos, libri tres ; Heroum in-
felicium, liber units : Zodia<i Vita?, libri tres : Theognis Latinus: Fabula-
rum jEsopicarum, libri tres: Satyrarum, liber unus, et Cebetis TabuliE.
Han. 1612, Svo. — Animadversiones ad Gratium, Nemesianum, et Cal-
sphurnium. Han. 1613, Svo. — Animadversiones ad Poetas Vcn,iticos Lati-
nos, Gratium, Memesianum, Calphurnium, &c. Ilanovioe, 1618, 8vo.—
Solilotjuiorum Rerum Divinarum, lib. primus; Anacreon Phiiosophus^
Franc. 1623, Svo. — Historia Expugnationis Romae ab Exercitu CaroU V.
ex Italico. Franc. 1623, Svo. — Animadversiones in Phaebadii Aginnensift
Episcopi librum contra Arianos : De Fide Salvifica, libri duo : et de Con-
stantia, libri duo: Zodiacus Vitie Christiana*, xii. libris. Carmine. Franc.
1623, Svo. — Epidorpidum, ex metro Scazonte, libri octo; Phoenix; Psalmi
xvii. ; Erotopaegnion : Satyra in Bavium ; Alca?us Latinus: Elegiarum,'
libri iv. ; lamborum, libri duo; Lyiicorum, libri duo; Fabularum jEso-
ipicarum, libri quinque. Franc. 1623, Svo. — Animadversiones in Pornobo-
scodidascalum, sen Celestinam ; Leandris, 3 libris : Musrei Hero et Leander,
I^atinc. Franc. 1624, Svo .'idversariorum Comnientariorum, libri Ix.
Franc. 1624.— Erotodidascalus, sive Nemoraliuni, libri quinque. Han.
1625, Svo. — Versio et Notae ad ^nei Gazaei Theoplirastum, seu Dialogum
de Iinmortalitate Anima; ; Animadversiones in Zachariam Mitylenensera
de Opificio Mundi, seu Mortalitate Universi. LijK. 1655, 4to Comm.
ad Guillennum Britonem de Gestis Philippi, Francorum Regis. Cygnea,
1656, 4to. — Commentatio de Lingua Lat, et scriptoribus Latinis. Norimb.
1660, Svo Nota; ad Plinii Epistolas. Lugd. Bat. et Roterod. 1669,
«8vo. — Animadversiones ad Paulinum de Vita B. Martini. Lips. 1680,
Svo.
BAHTHLET, or Bartlet, J. Minister Petlegrewe of Popish He.
retiques, wherein is truely and plainely set out the first roote of Heretiques
begon in the Churche, since the time and passage of the Gospell, togetlier
with an example of the offspring of the same. Lond. 1566, 4to.
BARTHOLDY, J. L. S. — Voyage en Grece, faite dans les annces
180.3, 1804, &c. or, Travels in Greece, performed in the years 1803 and
1804, containing details on the mode of travelling in Greece and the Archi-
pelago; a description of the Valley of 'fempe; a delineation of the most
jj remarkable situations in Greece and the Levant; a view of the Condition
of Turkey, and of the State of Civilization among the modern Greeks; a
Journey from Negropont into several parts of Thessaly, in 1803 ; and an
Account of the War of tlie InhabitaiUs of tlic district of Souly against AK
Vizar. Translated from the German, by A. du C. Par. 1809, 2 vols.
Svo. 34s. — Der Krieg der Tjroler Landlente in Jahre, 1 809. Berlin, 1814.
—On Spontaneous Inflammations. Nic. Jour, yi, 216. 1814>
79 to
BART
BART
80 m
BARTHOLIN, Albertus, Author of— De Script!? Danonim, auctior
editus a Fratre Thoma. Hafti. 1666, 8vo. Et cum additt. per Jdi. Mol-
lerum. Lips. 1698, Svo. — Bartholino denuo rccensitus, passim craendatus,
wet supplemeiitis plurimis auctus atquc illustratus, a Joanne Molro. Ham-
burgi, 1699, Svo.
B ARTHOLINE, Caspar, an eminent Physician, was born at Malmoe,
or Blabnujlin, in Scandinavia, where his father was a Lutheran Divine, in
1585; died at Sora, 1629. He wrote — .Problematum Philosophicorum et
Medicorum Miscellanea; Observationes. 1611, 4to. — Anatomica- Institutio-
nes Corporis Humani. 1611, Svo. Goslaria;, 1632, Svo. Oxon. 163.3, Svo
De Stellarum Natura, &c. 1612, Svo. 1616, 8vO. — De Aquis,libriduo : Ques.
tiones de Wundo, et Uranologia: De Mixtione, eamque Consequentibus.
Rostoch. 1618, Svo. — Enchiridion Metaphysicum. Argent. 1618. — Pra^^epta
« Physica; generalis et specialis. Argent. 1621, 12mo. — Epigramtnata Extem-
poranea. Haf. 1621, 12mo De Terra, Aere, et Igne. Gryph. 1624,
12mo. — Syntagma de Cauteriis, pra;sertim potestate agentibus: Consilium
de Aere pestUente conigendo. Hafniae, 1624, 4to. — Janitores Logici Bira',
sc. de Natura LogicsB, et de V. Universalibus. Arg. 1624, Svo Enchi-
ridion Physicum. Arg. 1625, Svo — De Unicomu : De Lapide Nephri-
tico et Amuletis prsecipuis; De I'ygmaeis: Consilium de Studio Medico
inchoando, continuando, et absolvendo. Hafniae, 1628, Svo. — Controver-
sia; Anatomicae. Gosl. 1632, Svo. — Exercitationes Miscellaneae. Lugd.
Bat. 1675, Svo. — De Tibiis Veterum, et earum antiquo Usu. Amst.
' yl679, 12mo.
BARTHOLINE, Caspar, the son of Thomas. — Exercitationes Mis-
cellaneae. Lugd. Bat. 1675, Svo. — De Nervorum Usu, item Diaphrag-
matis Structura nova et Methodus pracparandi Viscera. Paris, 1 676, Rvo.
— De Inauribus Veterum, 1676, 12mo De Tibiis Veterum. Home,
1677, Svo. Anist 1679, 12mo. — Expositio Veteris in Puerperio Ritus.
Rom. 1677, Svo. — De Ovariis Mulierum. Lugd. 1680, 12mo — Dc^Duc.
tu Salivali. Ultraj. 16S.5, Svo. — De Fontijjm Fluviorumque Originc ex
Pluviis. Hafn. 1689, 4to Specimen Philosophiae Naturalis. Amst
1697, 12mo Et Hist. Anat. Lond. 170.% fol. Oxon. 1724, 4to. — Spe-
■ Kcimen Historia; Anatomica; Partium Corporis Humani ad recensiorum
mentem accommodatse. Amst. 1701, Svo.
BARTHOLINE, Erasmus, one of the sons of Caspar, and an emi-
nent Danish Physician and i'hilosopher, was born at Roschild, 1625. ITie
time of his death is not known. He travelled from 1646 to 1657, through
England, France, Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands. He published —
De Figura Nivis Dissertatio. I^afnia^, 1661, Svo. — Dioristise, 1663, 4to.
— Auctuarium Trigonometria;. Hafn. 4to. — De Poris Corporum. Hafn.
Svo. — De Cometis anni 1664 et 1665. Hafniie, 1665, 4to. — Experimenta
Crystali Islandici disdiaclasti, 1665. Hafn. 1669, 1670, 4to De Naturae
I aMirabilibus Quaestiones Acadcmicae. 1674, 4to. — Selecta Geometria.
Hafn. 1674, 4to. — De Aere. Hafiiias, 1679, Svo. — Accounts of Expe-
riments made on a Crystal-like Body sent from Iceland. Phil. Trans.
1670. Abr. i. p. 554.
BARTHOLINE, Thomas, a very celebrated Danish Physician, was
born 1616 ; died 1680. He is best known for liis Anatomical pursuits, and
the important discoveries which he made on tlie Lacteal Veins and Lym-
phatic Vessels. — He wrote, De Unicomu Observationes nova;. Patavii,
1645, Svo, Illustrated with engravings Dissertatio de Latere Christi.
Lugd. Bat. 1646, 8vo. — De Angina Puerorum Campania; Siciliaeque Epi-
[ idemica Exercitationes. Paris, 1646, Svo. — .'■chedion de Armillis Veterum,
praesertim Danorum. Hafnice, 1647, Svo. — De Luce Animalium, lib. iii.
Lugd. Bat. 1647, Svo. De Luce Animalium, libri tres. Lugd. Bat.
1647, Svo. — Anatomicae Vindici.Te, contra Casp. Hofmannum. Hafniae,
1648, 4to Anatoraia Reformata. Lugd. Bat 1651, 8vo. Hag. 1663,
Svo. Lugd. Bat 167.1, Svo. — De Cruce Christi Hypomnemata iv. Hafniae,
1651, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1695, Svo. — Vasa Lymphatica nuper Hafniae in
Animantibus inventa, et Hepatis Exequiae. Hafn. 1653, 4to. — De Para-
lyticis, N. Testamenti. Copenhag. 1653, Svo. — De Lacteis Thoracicis.
Lond. 1652, 12mo. Hafn. 1653, 4to. Lugd. Bat 1654, Svo. Hafn. 1670,
■ e4to. Translated into English. Lond. 1653, 12mo. — Insidiae Structae Olai
Rudbeckli Ductibus Hepaticis aquosis et Vasis Glandularum serosis. Lugd.
Bat 1 654, 8vo. — Histor. Anatom. Centuria prima et secunda. Hafniis,
1654, Svo. 3 & 4 Cent. Hag. Com. 1657, Svo. 5 & 6 Cent Hafn.
1661, Svo. — Defensio Vasoruro Lacteorum, et Lymphaticorum, contra Joh.
Riolanum; ubi etiara Harvei de Venis Lacteis Sententia; expenditur.
Hafniae, 1655, 4to. — Responsio de Experimentis Anatomicis Bilsianis, et
diflBcili Hepatis llesurrectione. Amst 1661, 12mo. Hafn. 1661, Svo. —
Observjitiones varia;, de Nivis Usu Medico. Ilafnise, 1661, Svo. — Cata-
logus Operum Hi. Bartliolini hactenus inedit Hafn. 1661 Cista Me-
<2dica Hafniensis, variis Consiliis, Curationibus, &c. referta. Hafnia;, 1662,
Svo De Pulmonum Substantia et Motu. Lugd. Bat 1663, 12mo.
Hafn. 1663, Svo. Lugd. Bat 1672, 12mo.— Epistolarura Medicinalium,
Cent prima et secunda. Hafnia;, 1663, Svo. Cent tertia ct quarta. Hafn.
1667, Svo. llie whole reprinted. Hagae, Comhum, 1740, 4 vols. Svo
De Insolitis Partus Humani Viis. Hafnia;, 1664, Svo De Cometa, cum
Monstrorum nuper in Dama natorum Historia. Hafn. 1665, Svo De
Flanimula Cordis. Hafn. 1667, Svo. — Oiationes varii Argument!. Hafn.
1668, Svo. — Dissertatio de Cygni Anatome, ejusque Cantu. Hafn. 1650,
4to. 1668, Svo. — De Medicis Poetis. Hafnia;, 1669, Svo Do Luce Ho-
; erainum et Brutorum. Hafn. 1669, Svo. — De Usu Flagrorum in Re Me-
<]ica tt Venerea. Franc. 1670, Svo. — Opuscula Anatomica. Hafn. 1670,
Vol- I.
4to. — Acta Mediea et Philosophica Hafniensia aimorum 1671-72-73.
Hafnia;, 1673, 2 vols. 4to. — Dissertationes duae dc Thcriaca. Hafnise,
1671. — De Visitatione Officinarum Pharmaceuticarum Programmaticarum
Programmata duo. Hafnia;, 1672-73.— Dc Confectione Alchermes, &c.
Hafn. 1672, 4to De Morbis Biblicis. Franc. 1672, Svo. Franc. 1597,
Svo.— De Sanguine vetito Dis<juisitio Mediea, cum CL Sahnasii Judicio.
Franc. 1673, Svo De Transplantatione Morborum. Hafn. 1673, Svo.
— De Anatome Practica Consilium. Hafn. 1674. — De Armillis Veterum.
/Amst 1676, 12mo. — De Puerperio Veterum, ct de Anulis Narium. Amst
1676, 12mo Comment in Paralyticos Novi Testamenti. Lips. 1685,
Svo. — De Libris legendis Dissertationes, cum Prafatione Meuschenii.
Hag£e, Com. 171 1, Svo.
BARTHOLINE, Thomas, son of the preceding, became eminent in
the science of Jurisprudence. He published — De Holgero Dano. 1677,
Svo — De Longobardis. 1676, 4to. — Dc Equestris ordinis Danebrogici, a
Christiano V. instaurati originc, fol De Causis Mortis a Danis Gentilibus
contemptae.— Antiquit. Danic. de Causis contemptae a Danis, adhuc gen-
tilibus Mortis, libri tres. Hafn. 1689, 4to. — Acta Mediea Hafniensia,
4'vol. i.-iv. Hafn. 167,5-77, 4to.
BARTHOLOMiEUS, Brixiensis, Author of— Glossa; in Decretum
Gratiani. Ven. 1493, fol.
BARTHOLOM^US, de Glanvilia Anglicus, Author of several
works published in the 15th century, as — Sumraa venerabilis Fratris Bar-
tholomai de Sancto Concordio, Pisani, ordinis Fratrum Praedicatorum, in
qua de Casibis et Consiliis ad Animam seu Conscientiam pertinentibus,
studiosissune tractat Parisiis, Ulric. Gering, fol. — Supplementum, seu
Summa qua: Magistratia seu Pisanella vulgariter nuncupatur, &c. Venet.
per Franc, de Halibrun ct Nicolaum de Franckfordia, Socios, 1474, fol.
h — Liber qui dicitur Supplementum, i.e. Summa quae Magistratia seu Pisa-
nella vulgariter nuncupatur. Venetiis, per Franc, de Halibrun et Nic. de
Franckfordia, Socios. 1476, fol Liber qui dicitur Supplementum ad Bla-
gistratiam, &c. Mediol. Puchel. 1479, fol. — Tractatus de Proprietatibus
Rerum, editus a Fratre Bartholomoeo. Impressus sub anno 1 482, die De-
cembris 10. fol. A scarce work. De Proprietatibus Rerum. Without
printer's name, place, or date, fol. ; a beautiful work, and supposed to have
been printed by Ulric Zel, at Cologne. De Proprietatibus Rerum, Belgice.
Harlemi, 1485. De Proprietatibus Rerum. Impressus per A nth. Hobur-
ger. Nuremb. 1492, 1519. fol. Codex Membranaceus, excunte sec. 14to,
ivel ineunte sec. 15to. scriptus; anno 1446, emptus a Jac. Angely pro xv.
Vauri. — Of the Properties of Things. Translated into English by Thomas
Berthlet Printed by Wynkyn de Worde, 1498, fol. in double columns,
and divided into nineteen books. Reprinted 1585, fol. — Batman tippon
Bartholome, his Booke, De Proprietatibus Rerum, newly corrected, en-
largetl, and amended, with such additions as are requisite unto every
severall booke. Lond. 1582, fol. — De Pisis Sermones quadragesimales de
contemptu Mundi. Mediolani, 1498, 4to. Editio princeps. — De Pisis
liber Conformitatum Vitoe Sancti FranciscI, ad Vitam Domini nostri
Jesu Christi, ex recensione Fratris Francisci Zenonis, &c. Mediol.
j 1510, fol. Editio primaria originalis, Characterc quadrate. A very rare
book. Editio secunda, sub titulo. Opus Aurca; et inexplicabilis bonitatis
et Continentiae, scilicet Conformitatum Vitae, &c. Edente Fratre Joanne
Massello. Mediol. 1513, fol. Very scarce. Ejusdem Operis, Conformi-
tatum S. Francisci, &c. multis modis emendata, &c. a Bucchio, Bononia;,
1 590, and 1 620, fol. literis quadratis.
BARTHOLOMEO, Fra. Paolina da San, Member of tlie Academy
of Velitri, &c.— .Voyage to the East Indies, containing an account of the
Manners, Customs, &c. of the Natives, witli a geographical description of
the Country. Collected from observations made during a residence of 1 3
A- years, between 1776 and 1789, in districts little frequented by Europeans;
with notes and illustrations by John Reinhold Forster, LL. D. Trans-
lated from the German, by William Johnston, q. v. 1800, Svo. 8s.
BARTHOLOMEUS, be Valdezock. See Valdezoch.
BARTHOLOMEUS, de Zanis, de Portesio, an early Printer at Ve-
nice. Among his productions is— Ovidii Opuscula Qu-fdam. 1487.
BARTHOLOMEW, of the Martyrs, a pious and learned Dominican,
and Archbishop of Braga, in Portugal, was born 1514, in the city of Lis-
bon; died 1590.— His works were published at Rome, 1744, 2 vols. fol.
consisting of pious treatises, and an Itinerary of his Travels, in which we
I discover much of the excellence of his character. M. Le Maitre de Saci
published his Life in 4to. and 12mo. 1664.
BARTHOLOMEW, John The Fall of the French Monarchy; a
Historical Tragedy. 1794, Svo.
BARTHOLOMEW, William, M. A. Vicar of Campden, Glouces-
ter.— Sermon on proclaiming King Charles II. Luke xi. 21, 22. 1660, 4to.
BARTILINI, Baoio, M. D. — Cataloge delle Piante ehe nascono
spontaneamentc intomo alia Citta di Siena, coll' agiunta d'altre Cataloge
Dei Corpi Marini Fossili, che si trovano in detto luogodi. Siena, 1778, 4to.
BARTLET. See Babthlet, J.
m BARTLET, Benjamin, V. A. S. — The Episcopal Coins of Durham,
and the Monastic Coins of Reading, minted during the reigns of Edward
1. II. and III. appropriated to their respective owners. Archscolog. v.
335. 1779.
BARTLET, Richard Sermon on John xii. 13. Lond. 165,5, Svo.
BARTLET, or Berthlet, Williaji, an English Printer, towards the
latter part of the 16th century; the only Productions of whose Press arc
80 n
BART
BART
81 e
— TJieTruc Reporte of the Skirmish fought betwcene the States of Flaunders
nand Don Joan, Duke of Austria, witli the number of all tliera that were
slayne on both sides, which battel was fought 1st August, being Lammas
day. Lond. 1578, 16mo. — Two Examples of God's Judgement : upon a
wicked Swearing Woman, and of one Strangliman, who gaue himself to
tlie Deuill. Lond. 1583, 8vo.
BARTLET, William. — A Model of tlie Primitive Congregational
Way. Lond. 1647, 4to.
BARTLET, WiLLiAM.^Funeral Sermon, on Eccles. xi. 9. 1714, Svo.
—Barnabas' Character and Success ; a Sermon on Matth. xi. 2S. 171 4,
Svo. — Accession Sermon, on Psal. cxxxii. 18. 1718, Svo.
» BARTLETT, J. Surgeon The Gentlemen's Farriery, or a Practical
Treatise on the Diseases of Horses ; wherein the best Writers on that sub-
ject have been consulted, and M. la Fosse's Method of Trepanning Glan-
dered Horses is particularly considered and improved ; also a new invented
Method of Nicking Horses is recommended. Lond. 1754, Svo. — Treatise
on the Diseases of Horses. Lond. 1758, Svo. New edition. 17G4 —
Pharmacopoeia Hippiatrica, or the Gentleman's Farrier's Repository of ele-
gant and approved Remedies for tlie Diseases of Horses, in two books.
I. Surgical; 2. Medical Part of Practical Farriery. Lond. 1764, Svo.
BARTLEY, Nehemiah, Esq. Secretary to the Bath Agricultural
7) Society. — Some Cursory Observations on tlie Conversion of Pasture Lands
into Tillage, and after a certain course of Crops, re-laying the same into Pas-
ture, &c. Lond. 1802, Svo. Is. 6d.
BARTLEY, O. W. Surgeon of Nailswortli, Gloucestershire, after-
wards of Bristol. — Attempt to Vindicate the Practice of Vaccination.
Brist. IS 10, Svo. Is. 6d.— A Treatise on Forensic Bledicine, or Medical
Jurisprudence. Brist. 1815, Svo.
BARTOLI, Baibass. Author of— Glorie del Santuario di Loreto.
Macer. 1677, 1690, Svo.
BABTOLL Daniel, a learned and laborious Jesuit, was born at Fer.
i^rara, 1608; died 1685. The most known and most considerable of his
worksare, — A History of his Society. Printed at Rome, from 1650to]673,
in 6 vols. foho. Translated into Latin by Father Giannini, and printed
at Lyons, in 1666, &c The Learned Man Defended and Reformed; in
two parts. Englished by T. Salisbury. Lond. 1660, 8vo. — Missione al
Gran Mogor del Padre Ridolfo Aquaviva. Rom. 1714, Svo — All his
other Works, the historical excepted, were collected and published at
Venice, in 1717, 3 vols, 4to. Both are much esteemed. Haller praises his
Philosophical Works, and Dr. Burney that on Harmony, under the title,
— Del Suonode Tremori .\niionici e dell' Udito. Rom. 1679, 4to. Bo-
rlogna, 1680, 4to.
BARTOLI, Santo PiETHO, Authorof several works on subjects of Anti-
quity, entit. — Le Pitture Antiche del Sepolcro dc Nasonii disegnate ed in-
tagliate, con Discrizione da Bellori, tom. i. Rom. 16S0, fol.— Le Antiche
Lucerne sepolcrali figurate, raccolte dalle cave sotterranee e Grotte di Roma,
disegnate ed intagliate nelle loro Forme, cob Osservazione di Bellori.
Rom. 1691, fol. Latine versis studio Laurentii Begeri. Colon. Marchria,
1702, fol.— Gli Antichi Sepolcri, overo Mausotei Romani trovati in Roma.
Rom. 1697, fol. — Raccolta di Camei et Genime Antiche. Rom. 1727, fol.
BARTOLINL Antonio del Conte. — Saggio Epistolarc sopra la Ti-
j pographia del friuli nel secolo XV. Udine, 1798, 4to.
BARTOLO, or Bariholus, an eminent Lawyer, was bom in 1313,
at Saxo Ferrato, in the March of Ancona; died, according to the most
probable account, in his 46th year. He is said to have reached the highest
possible height of reputation, and was honoured with the epithets of the
star and luminary of lawyers, the master of truth, the lanthren of equity,
the guide of tlie blind, &c. — His Works were printed at Venice, 1599,
in 10 or 11 vols. fol. — One of his detached works was printed at a very
early date. Super Prima Parte Codicis. Ven. 1476, fol.
BARTOLOCCI, Julius, a Cistercian Monk, was born at Celano, in
tthe kingdom of Naples, in 1613; died 1687. He published a very im-
portant work, entit — Bibliotheca magna Rabbinica de Scriptoribus et
Scriptis Hebraicis, ordine Alphabetico, Ilebraice et Latine, digestis. Rom.
1675, &c. 4 vols. fol. To this a 5th volume was afterwards added, entit.
Bibliotheca Latino-Hebraica Caroli Josephi Imbonati. Rome, 1694, fol.
— Celebriorum Rabbinorum Vita), &c. Traj. ad Rhcn. 1702, Svo.
BARTOLOZZI, F — Coins of the Seleucida;. Kings of SjTia, from
the establishment of their Reign, under Seleucus Nicator, to the termina-
tion of it, under Amiochus Asiaticus ; with Historical Memoirs of each
Ragn. Illustrated with 24 plates of Coins, from the Cabinet of the late
„ Matthew Duane. l>ond. 1805, 4to. 42s.
BARTON. — Italian Grammar, ora Guide to the Italian Tongue. Lond.
1719, Svo.
BARTON, Benjamin Smith, M. D. Professor of Natural History
and Botany, in the University of Philadelphia Observations on some
Parts of Natural History ; to which is prefixed. An Account of several
remarkable Vestiges of an ancient date, which have been discovered in
different parts of North America. Part i. Lond. 1787, Svo. 2s Papers
relative to certain American Antiquities. Phil. 1796, 4to Collections
for an Essay towards a Materia Medica of the United States. Phil. 1 798,
„8vo. — Fragments of the Natural History of Pennsylvania. Parti. 1800,
fol. 4s Elements of Botany, revised and corrected, by the English Edi-
tor. 1804, roy. Svo.— Memoir concerning the Fascinating Faculty ascribed
to the Rattle Snake. Phil. 1796, 8vo — Supplement to the Blemoir con-
cerning the Fascinating Quality of the Rattle Snake, and other American
Serpents. 6vo.^An Account of the most Effectual Means of Preventing
the Deleterious Consequences of the Bite of tlie Crotalus Horridus, or
Rattle Snake. Trans. Americ. Soc. iii. 100. 1793. — An Inquiry into the
Question, whctlier the Apis Mellifica, or True Honcy-Bee, is a N.itive of
America, lb. p. 241. — Some Account of the American Species of Dipus,
idor Jarboa. lb. iv. 114. 1799. — Observations and Conjectures concerning
several Aiticles which were taken out of an Ancient Tumulus, or Grave of
the Cincinnati, in the county of Hamilton, and Territory of the United
States, north-west of the River Ohio. lb. 181 Hints relative to tlie
Stimulant Effects of Camphor upon Vegetables. lb. 2.32. — Some Ac-
count of the Poisonous and Injurious Honey of North America. lb. v.
51 Facts relative to the Torpid State of the North American Aligator.
Nic. Jour. xiii. 131. 1805 On die Native Country of the Solanum
TulMjrosus, or Potatoe. lb. xxxi. 290. 1812.
BARTON, Charles, Esq. of the Middle Temple. — Noy's Grounds,
X Maxims and Analysis, of English Laws ; 6th edition, to which is annexed,
A Treatise of Estates, by Sir John Doddridge, Knt. and Observations on a
Deed of Feoffment, by T. H. Gent. 1794, 12mo. 3s. 6d Historical
Treatise of a Suit in Equity, in which is attempted, a Scienti6c Deduction
of the Proceedings used on tlie Equity Sides of the Courts of Chancery and
Exchequer, from the Commencement of the Suit to tlie Decree and Appeal ;
witli Occasional Remarks on their Import and Efficacy, and an Introduc-
tory Discourse on the rise and progress of the Equitable Jurisdiction of
those Courts. Lond. 1796, Svo. 5s. — Original Precedents in Convey-
ancing, selected from the MSS. Collection of the late Jos. Powell, Esq.
i/Lond. 1802, 4 vols. Svo. A Supplementary Volume, with practical Notes,
1810, Svo. 16s. — Elements of Conveyancing; to which are prefixed. An
Essay on the rise and progress of that .Science, and cursory remarks on its
Study and Practice, containing the Laws respecting lands, advowson, tithes,
commons, way officers, dignities; franchises; rents; annuities, &c. Estates
in fee simple, fee tail for life, curtesy, dower, jointure ; tenns for years ;
copy holds, gavel kind and borough English; conditions; mortgages;
remainders and reversions; joint tennancy ; tennancy in common ; copar-
cenary &c. uses, and trusts; agreements; deeds; feoffment; gift; grant;
exchange; partition; release; confirmation; agreement; defeazance; co-
2 vcnant to stand seized ; bargain and sale ; base and release ; declaration of
uses ; appointments ; revocations ; fines ; recoveries ; surrenders ; desire ;
descent i; tables of consanguinity; tables of descent; vol. i. Lond. 1802,
Svo. 2d edit, of vol. 1st. Lond. 1810, Svo. 2d vol. Lond. 1803, Svo.
2d edit, of vol. 2d. Lond. 1810, Svo. vol. .3d. Lond. 1803, Svo.
vol, 4th. Lond. 1804, Svo. vol. 5th and 6th. Lond. 1805, Svo. Sup-
plemental vol. See BiRn, Jajies Barrt, — A Series of Original Precedents
in Conveyancing, with i radical Notes; and also. Variations, adapting
each Precedent to the most usual Circumstances of Title. 1 S02-5, 6 vols.
Svo, 1807-10, 5 vols. Svo. — Select Collection of printed Blank Drafts in
o Conveyancing, comprising such as are of the most General Use and Prac-
tice, with Variations, adapting to different Circumstances of Title, each
set up for use. Fol. prinled on one side on draft paper. — Modern Prece-
dents in Conveyancing, with Variations, adapting each Precedent to the
most useful Circumstances of Title; and Practical Notes, explaining the
Nature and Use of the Covenants and Provisions contained in them. 2d
edit, with great additions and improvements. 1811, 3 vols, Svo.
BARTON, Charles, B. D. &c A Sermon after his Majesty's Procla-
mation, recommending Economy and Frugality in the Use of every Species
of Grain. 1800, Svo. Is. — Ordination Sermon. 1S03, Svo.
* BARTON, CuTTs, D. D. Rector of St, Andrews, Holborn, London,
— Sermon on Psal, civ, 24, 1754, 4to Sermon on Matt, xxv, 35, 36,
1758, 4to.
BARTON, DAVin, M, A. Rector of St. Margaret's, New Fish Street,
London. — Mercy in the midst of Judgment ; a Sermon, on Hag. i, 9.
1670, 4to.
BARTON, Hekrv, D. D. Warden of Merton College, Oxford. —
Fast Sermon on Isa. v. 3, 4. 1762, 4to.
BARTON, James, — Honorina, or the Infatuated Child; a Novel,
1804, 2 vols, 12mo.
c BARTON, Philip, LL. D. Canon of Christ's Church, Oxford, and
Fellow of Winchester College. — Sermon on 1 Cor. xiii. 13. 1735, 4to
Tlie Nature and Advantages of a Religious Fast ; a Sermon, on 2 Chron.
XX, 3. 1740, 4to The Edification of tlie Church of Christ; a Sermon,
on 1 Cor. xiv. 12. 1750, 4to.
BARTON, Philip, LL. D. Vicar of Portsea. — Sermon on Luke vii.
5. 1754, Svo. — Firmitas Prophetici Scrmonis, 2 Pet. i. 19. 1755, Svo.
BARTON, Phil. B. D. Rector of Buriton Hants. — Consecration of
Bishop Lowth; a Sermon, on 1 Tim, iii, 7, 1766, 4to,
BARTON, Richard, B, D Divine Analogy, in the material, sen-
rfsitive, moral, civil, and spiritual System of Things. Lond. 1 737, Svo.
Dub. 1750, Svo. — Dialogue, concerning Points of Importance in Ireland,
being part of a design to write the Natural History of that Country. Dub.
1751, 4to. — Lectures on Natural Philosophy, designed to be a Foundation
for Reasoning pertinently upon the Petrifactions, Gems, Crjstals, and Sana-
tive Quality of Lough Neagh, in Ireland ; intended to be an Introduc-
tion to the Natural History of several Counties contiguous to that L.ake,
particularly the County of Armagh. Dub. 1751, 4to. 6 plates, — Some
Remarks towards a full Description of the Upper and Lower Lough Leiie,
near Killamv, in the County of Kerry. Dub. 1751, 4to.
t BARTON, Samuel, D. D. Prebendary of Westminster.— Sennon oil
8iy
BART
BASI
81 V
Phil. ii. 2. 1689, 8vo. Fast Sermon, on Amos iv. 12. 1690, 4lo. — League and Covenant for Reformation, &c. as also, the Insufficiency of
Sermon on Psal. cxliv. 10. Lond. 1692, fol. — Sermon on Psal. Uxv. 1. the Arguments used in the Exhortation for taking the said Covenants.
1696, 4to. Sermon on Prov. xxi. 15. 1698, 4to. — Sermon on Ephes. v. Published by command. Oxford, 1644. — Life of 'Iliomas Morton, Bishop
11. Lond. 1697, 8vo. 1699, 12mo Fast for Fire at London ; Sermon nof Durham, and his Funeral Sermon, from 2 Tim. iv. 7, 8. Lond.
on John v. 14. 1701, 4to. Sermon on Luke xvi. 9. 1705, 4to. 1660, 4to Deceivers deceived; a Sermon, at St. Paul's, Oct. 20, 1661.
BARTON, Thomas.— A Countcr-Scarfe against those that Condemn 1661, 4to.
e
all External Bowing at the Name of Jesus; vrith a Defence of it against
Masive Giles. Lond. 1643, 4to.
BARTON. William Decimal Arithmetic, the Art of Napier, Rowes,
/&c. Lond. 1634, 8vo.
BARTON, William.— A Century of Select Hymns. Lond. 1659,
12mo. — Two Centuries of Hvmns and Spiritual Songs. Lond. 1670, 8vo.
—A Catalogue of Virtuous Women recorded in the Old and New Testa-
ment; inverse. Lond. 1671, 8vo.
BARTON, William.- Observations on the Probabilities of the Dura-
tion of Human Life, and the Progress of Population in the United States
of America. Trans. Americ. Soc. iii. '25. 1793.
BARTRAM, Mr. Short-Hand Writer.— Report of the Trial of NighU
ingale, versus Starkdale, in an Action for a Libel contained in the Review
of the Portraiture of Methodism. 1809, 8vo.— Proceedings of a General
Court M.irtial, for the Trial of Lieut. Col. Johnston, Major of the New
South Wales Corps, on a Charge of Mutiny. 1811, 8vo.
BARTRAM, Isaac — A Memoir on the Distillation of Pcrsimons.
BARTH.-VM, John, M. D. Philadelphia.— Observations on the In-
habitants, Climate, Soil, Divers Productions, Animals, &c. made in his
Travels from Pennsylvania to Oiiondago, Oswego, and the Lake Ontario ;
with an Account of the Cataracts at Niagara, by P. Kalm, a Swedish Gen-
tleman, 1751, 8vo. With an engraving.— Of a Cluster of Small Teeth
found at the Root of eacli Fany, or Great Tooth, in the Head of a Rattle-
ASnake. Phil. Trans. 1740. Abr. viii. p. 400 On the Salt Marsh Musell:
On Oyster Banks and Fresh Water Musell of Pennsylvania. lb. 1744,
Abr. ix. p. 70. — Of some curious Wasps' Nests made of clay, in Pennsyl-
▼ania. lb. p. 123. Gen. Sphix. Lin.— Of the Great Black Wasp from
Pennsylvania. lb. p. 699. — A furth
Flies. Phil. Trans. 1750. Abr. x. p. 28. — An Aurora Borealis at Phila-
delphia, lb. xi. 614. 1762. — Observations on the Yellow Wiisp of
Pennsylvania. lb. xi. 685. 1 763.
BARTRAM, Mosks. — Observations on the Native Silk Worms of
North America. American Trans, i. 294. 1789.
i BARTRAM, William, son of John, M. D.— Travels through North
and South Carolina, Georgia, E.ist and West Florida, the Cherokee Coun.
try, the extensive territories of tlie Muscogulus, or Creek Confederacy,
and the Country of the Chactaws; containing an Account of the Soil and
BARWICK, Peter, Physician in Ordinary to King Charles II. was
brother to the preceding, and born 1619, at Wetherslack, in Westmore-
land; died 1694. — Hedrew up, in Latin, with unusual elegance and purity,
the Life of the Dean, his Brother, and took care to deposit it, and the
Original Papers serving to support the Facts mentioned, in the Library of
St. John's College, at Cambridge. This was published in Latin, under
the title of. Vita: Johannis Barwick, Eubrise Dunelmensis Duani, cum
oAppcndice Epistolarum, et de Rebus Britannicis. Londini, 1721, 8vo.
And in English, with an Account of the Writer. 1724. Mr. Hilkiah
Bedford was Editor of both.
BARWIS, Jackson, Esq. — A Fourth Dialogue concerning Liberty;
containing an Exposition of the Falsity of the first and leading Principles
of the present Revolutionists in Europe. 1793, 8vo. Is.
BARWIS, Rev. John, M. A. Rector of Nitou, Isle of Wight.— Pro
Aris et Focis, or the Duties of Volunteers; a Sermon. 1804, 4to.— Assize
Sermon. 1804, 4to. — Assize Sermon. 1805, 4to.
BARY, Jacobus OE, Author of— Catalogus Numismatum Antiquorura.
TiAmst. 1730, 4to.
BASAN, F. Author of — Dictionaire des Graveurs, anciens et mo-
dernes, depuis I'Origine de la Gravure, avec une Notice des principales
Estampes qu'ils ont gravces, suivi des Catalogues des (Euvres de Jacques
Jordans et de Corneille Vischer. Par. 1767, 3 vols. 8vo. 2d edit, con-
siderably enlarged. Par. 1789, 2 vols. 8vo.
B.^SANI, Alexandre — Lettres sur divers Endroits de 1' Europe, de
I'Asie, etde I'Afrique, parcouru en 1788, et 1789. Lond. 1791, 8vo.
BASANIER. — L'Histoire de la Floride. Paris, 1586, 8vo.
BASAPOPI, Gnasio, Author of — Ragguaglio Historico delle Guerre
A further Account of the Libellic, or May ydi Calicut. Ven. 1661, I2mo.
BASEDOW, John Bernard, an Author of some merit on the subject
of Education, was born at Hamburg, in 1723; died at Magdeburg, 1790.
He published several Works which were well received, (>articularly, — A
Treatise on Practical Philosophy, for all Classes, in which the Particulars
of his Plan are fully explained; and a Grammar of tlie German Language.
— Historiae Antiqua: Clirestomathia Philanthropica. Dcssavia; et Lipshe.
1780, 8vo. His Works, ou Religious Subjects, are very numerous, but
little known out of Gennany. — Beytrage zur Lebens gcschichtc, &c. or
Biographical Anecdotes of Jo. Ber. Basedow, taken from his own Works,
Natural Productions of those Regions; together with Observations on the rand from other authentic Sources. Magdeburg, 1791, 8vo.
Manners of the Indians. Plates. Philadelphia, 1791, 8vo. Reprinted,
Lond. 1792, 8vo. 7s. 6d.— Anecdotes of an American Crow, Nic. Jour,
xii. 195. 1805.
BARTSCHIUS — Author of several Astronomical Works, and, among
the rest. Porta Pacis et Glorije Mathematico poetica. Wratislb. 1 624, fol.
J — Planisphoerium Stellaruni, sen Via;-globus coelestis in piano delineatus ;
cui adjecta; sunt Ephemerides v. Planotarum, ab anno 1662, ad 1686.
Ephemeris Solis, adannos 100. Stellaruin Fixarum, numero 1240, Lon-
gitudines, Latitudines, Magnitudines, et Natur.-e ; opera et studio An-
B.^SELLIE, Geo. Alberto.— Essay on Mathematical Language,
or an Introduction to the Mathematical Sciences. Lond. 1787, 8vo. 6s.
BASELY, Thomas, M. A. — Funeral Sermon to the Memory of the
late Rev. W. Steevens, D. D. 1800, 8vo. Is. — Sermons. Lond. 1801, 8vo.
6s.— Funeral Oration, in Memory of the late Duke of Gloucester. 1805,
4to. L's. — The Glory of the Heavens. Lond. 1806, 12mo The Claims
of tlie Roman Catholics constitutionally considered. Lond. 1808, 4to.
2s. 6d.
EASIER, or Basiere, or Basire, Isaac, a learned Divine, and Chap-
drea; Goldmayeri. Norimb. 4to. — Novus Globus Magnus Ccelestis qua- 5 lain in Ordinary to Charles II. was born in the Island of Jersey, 1607;
dripedalis descriptus. Arg. 1 625, 4to. — Ephemeris Motuum Coelestium.
Lips. 1629, 4to.— Ephemeris 'fychonico- Rcplesiana ad annum 1679,
Lipsise, 1629. — Usus Astronomicus Indicis Aspectuum inveniendorum.
Norimb. 1661, 4to. — Tabulx Mammies Logarithmica;. Argent. 1700, 8vo.
BARTU, or Bertie, Robert, Earl of Lindsay. — His Declaration and
i Justification, wherein he declares the Justice of his Majesty's Cause, in
taking Arms, &c. 1664, fol.
BARUFFALDUS, Gikol. Author of— Dissertatiode Poetis Ferrarien-
sibus. Ferrar. 1698, 4to Istoriadi Ferrara. Ferrar. 1700, 4to. — Dissertatio
died 1676. His works are, — Deo et Ecclesiae Sacrum; Sacrilege arraign-
ed and condemned by St. Paul, Romans ii. 22. Oxford, 1646, 4to.
Lond. 1668, 8vo. — Diatriba de Antiqua Ecclesiae Britannicae libertate.
This wjis found in the Lord Hopton's cabinet after his decease, by Richard
Watson, an exile for his loyalty, who caused it to be primed at Bruges, in
1C56, Svo. 1687, 8vo. and translated it into English, and published it un-
der the title of. The Ancient Liberty of the Britannic Church ; to which is
added, Father Barier's Select Discourses, by R. Watgon. Lond. 1661, 12mo.
— The History of the English and Scotch Presbytery. Villa Franca,
de Prasficis. Ferrar. 1713, Svo. — Baccanali. Ven. 1721, 8vo. — Saggio il659. Lond. 1659, 1660, 8vo. — Letter to Sir Richard Brown, relating to
Littcrario Bibliographico della Tipographia Fcrrarese dall' Abate Giro-
)amo BarufTaldi. Ferrar. 1777, Svo.
BARUH, Raphael. — Critica Sacra examined, or an attempt to shew
that a New Method may be found to reconcile the seemingly glaring Vari-
ations in parallel Passages of Scripture, and that such Variations are no
? proofs of Corruption, &c. 1775, Svo. 5s.
BARULUS, Mich Epistolx Indicas et Japanicae. Lovan. 1570, Svo.
BARVILLE, .Tohn. — .Account of his Conversion from Popery to the
Church of England. Lond. 1710, Svo.
BARWICK, Edward, Esq. M. A. Trinity College, Dublin.— A
Treatise on the Church, chiefly in Relation to its Government. 1813, Svo.
12s. 2d edition, 1815, Svo.
BARWICK, Henry, Officer of Excise. — An Essay on Nature; a
Poem. 1S07, 12mo.
BARWICK, Humphrey, Gentleman, Souldier, Captaine. — A Brief
w Discourse concerning the Force and ESect of all Manual Weapons of Fire^
and the Disabilities of Long Bow, or Archery, in respect to otliers now in
vse. Lond. 1590, 4to.
BARWICK, John, an eminent English Divine, was born at Wether-
slack, in Westmoreland, 1612; died 1664. He publishe<l a Piece against
the Covenant, entitled, — Certain Disquisitions and Considerations, reprc-
eenting to the Conscience the unlawfulness of the Oath entitled, A Solemn
his Travels. Lond. 1661, Svo Oratio privata boni Theologi (specia-
tim Concionatoris practici) Partes precipuas complcctens. Lond. 1670, Svo.
in half a sheet. — Sermon on Heb. xi. 4. on the death of Dr. John Cosin,
late Bishop of Durham, 29th April, 1672. Lond. 1673, Svo.
BASIL, St. surnamed The Great, from his Learning and Piety, was
born at Csesarea, in Cappadocia, in the year 326; died 379. His writings
are, De Liberalibus Studiis et Ingenuis Moribus liber; per Leonardum
Aretiniim, e Gra^co in Latinum conversus. Impressus, circa ann. 1480,
4to. Epistolae, 8ra5ce. Ven. 1499. Basilii Magni et Gregorii Nazian.
u Epistolae, Graece. Hagan. per Jo. Sacerium, 1 528, Svo. Selectiores all.
quot Epistolae, Lat. per J. Mycreum. Par. apud Sim. Colinaeum, 1531,
8vo. Epistolae quiedam, Graece. Par. 1577, Svo. Aug. Vind. 1601.
Epistola ad Julianum Imperatorem. Lugd. Bat. 1597, Svo. Epistolze
aliquot Canonicae, Gr. Lat. Paris, 1690. Et p. 47. vol. secundi Canon.
Apostol. Oxon. I 672. The following is an English translation of one of
his Epistle?, entitled, St. Basil the Great, his Letter to Gregory Nazanzen,
shewing tliat, many hundred years ago, certalne godly men l)cgan and used
the Life commonly called Monasiicall. Translated by Richard Slierrie.
Lond. printed by John Day. No date, Svo. Et traduite en Francois par le
fSieur de Vair. Rouen, 1617, Svo. — Vita et Regula, et Liber de Institutis
Monachorum, Lat. per Rufinum Presbyterum, Ven. 1500. Reprinted,
Home, 1661. Translated into English, under the title, The Holy Love
ft2
81 w BASI BASS 82 »«
of Heavenly Wisdonie; the Epistle of St. Basil, of a solitarie life. Witli Norwich, in England, and afterwards of Carentan, in Normandy, and was
different other Tracts. Lond. 1594, 24mo. Basil of Solitude, with some eborn 1,580; died 1C52. — His principal Work, Treatise on the Church,
Tracts of St. Cyprian, translated into Latin, by Clement Barksdale. printed at Ilochelle in 1612, was much esteemed. And he left behind
Lond. 1675, 8vo Ad Nepotes suos Opusculum, de legendis Libris Se- him, but in an imperfect state, a Work against Worshipping the Virgin
cularibus. Latino. Arg. 1.507, 4to. An Homelyc of Basilius Magnus, Mary.
howc Younge Men oughte to reade Poetes and Oratours. Translated out BASNAGE, Hekht be Beauval, son of the preceding, bom at Roan,
of Greke, anno 1557. Lond. printed by John Cawood, 1557. — De Gram, in 1659; died at the Hague, 1710 — Republished, Traite de la Tolerance,
wmatica excrcitatione, Greece. Flor. 1513, 8vo. Et Gr. Lat. per Gilb. 1684, 12mo — When Bayle discontinued his Republic of Letters, Basnage
Cognatum Nozerenum. Bas. 1562. — Conun. in Isaiam ex versione Eras- commenced a similar literary journal, entitled, Histoire des Ouvrages des
mi. Basil. 1519, 4to. — Opus de Spiritu Sancto, ad Amphilochium. Lat Savans, in Sept. 1687, and concluded it in June, 1709; in all, 24 vols,
per Erasmum. Basil. 1532, 4to. — Liturgia, Latine. 1555. Antw. 1560, 12mo. Written with great impartiality, and containing many valuable
8vo. Gr. Lat Paris, 1560. Antw. 1569, 8vo. Gr. tantum. Ven. /analyses and extracts from books. — He also published, an improved edi-
1601, 4to. 1620. Et ex Arab, in Lat per v. Scialaeh. Aug. Vind. tion of Furetiere's Dictionary, 3 vols, fol The Dictionnaire Universel,
1604, 4to. Et Gr. Lat p. 42. Bibl. Patr. Par. 1624 — St fiasil his printed at Trevoux, 1 704, 3 vols. fol. is an exact copy of the preceding, but
Exhortations to his Kinsmen, to the Study of the Scriptures. Translated without the least notice of eitlier Furetiere, or Basnage.
by William Berker. Lond. 1557, 8vo. — Libri iv. adversus impium Euno- BASNAGE, Henry nu Fraquent, second son of Benjamin, was bom
Diium, Gr. Lat Apud H. Stephanum, 1570, 8vo. — Precatio qua uti sole- at St Mere Eglise, in Lower Normandy, 1615; died at Roan, 1695 His
ibat Basilius, ex Syr. per Masium. Paris, 157.5. — Homilia adversus Ira- Comraentaire sur la Coutume de Normandie; or. Common Law of Nor-
scentcs, Gr. Lat. cum Notis per Dan. Augentium, Lat. 1587. Homilia mandy, was first published in 1678, and was so much approved, that a new
contra Ebrios. Lat. per Stepium. Ham. 1594, 8vo. — Admonitiones ad edition was published in 1694, 2 vols. fol. — His Traite des Hypotlieques,
Filium Spiritualem, Latine, cum Notis Goldasli. Insula;, 1604, 4to. or Mortgages, was also so popular as to go through three editions before
Rom. 1661. — Rationes Syllogistica; contra Arianos, Lat Ing. 1604, 4to. g the above year.
— Oratio quomodo legend! sint Grjecorum libri, Gr. Lat ex versione, et cum BASNAGE, James de Feanquener, brother of the preceding, and the
Notis, H. Grotii. Paris, 1C23, 4to. Et cum Var. Lcct et Not Joan, most celebrated of his family, was born at Roan, in Normandy, 1653; died
Potteri. Oxon. 1694, 8vo. Et cum Versione Gemina, H. Grotii et L. 1723 Examen des Methodes, &c. Cologne, 1684, 12mo; or. An Exa.
Aretini, Notisque H. Mail ct Jo. Potteri. Franc, ad Motn. 1713, 4to. mination of the Methods proposed by the Assembly of the Clergy in
Orationes variae, et Epistola una, Gr. Rom. 8vo. — Expositio Fidei in France, in 1682 — Consideration sur I'etat de ceux qui soiit tombes. Tliis
yCompendio, cum Notis Steph. le Moyne. Lugd. Bat. 1685, 8vo. — De consists of Letters sent to the Church of Roan, respecting some falling off
legendis Gentilium Libris. Franc. 4 to. — Ad Adolescentcs Oratio de modo among its members. Rotterdam, 1686, 12mo. All the preceding without
ex litt Gras;. utihtalem precipiendi, edidit Sturz. Gora. 1791, 8vo.— his name. — Divi Chrysostomi Epistola ad Ca;sarium Monachum, &c. To
OPERA. Opera, Editio Princeps. Grasce. Basil, apud Froben. ct Epis- this Epistle are added. Three Dissertations on the Heresy of ApoUinaris, on
cop. 1532, foL Opera, Graece. Venet. 1535, fol. An elegant work. A the Works attributed to Atlianasius, and .nn Answer to Father Simon. It
Opera Quaedaro, Groece. Ven. 1536. Opera, Latine, per W. Musculum. was printed .at Rotterd.im, 1687, 8vo. and reprinted, under the title, Dis-
Basil. 1540, fol. Opera, Lat per J. Cornarium. Basil. 1,540, fol. Opera, sertationes Historico- Theologies, 1694. — La Communion Sainte; a Trea-
.apud Froben. Gr. Basil. 1551, foL Opera, Latine tantum. Basil, tise on worthily Communicating. Rotterdam, 1688, 8vo. Reprinted at
1565. Paris, 1566. Basil. 1566. Opera, Latine, per J. Gillotium. least ten times, and even adopted, as a pious and useful work, by some of
Paris, 1603, fol- Opera, Grtece et Latine, cum Notis Frontonis Duca;i the Popish Clergy Histoire de la Religion des Eglises Refonnecs, &c.
X Burdegalensis. Adjectac sunt Conciones ejus a Symeone Magistro excerptae. containing an Account of the Secession of the Reformed Churches, tlie
Paris, 1618, 2 vols. fol. Opera, Gr. Lat. Paris, 1638, S vols. Opera, perpetuity of their Faith, &c. In Answer to the Bishop of Meaux's His-
Gr. et Lat a Gamier Monacho Benedictine. Paris, 1721, 3 vols. fol. tory of the Variations of the Protestant Churches. First published at Rot-
This is tlie Editio Optima. — The Life of St Basil was published by M. terdam, 2 vols. 12mo. Reprinted by the Autlior, in his Church History, ■
Herman, a Doctor of the Sorbonne. 1764, 2 vols. 4to. »in 1699; but enlarged and publislicd sep.-u-ately in 1721, 5 vols. 8vo; and,
BASILICAPETRIS, Carolus, Author of — Episc. Novariensis Brevis after the Author's death, in 1725, 2 vols. 4to; the best and most complete
Historia ProvinciiE Mediolauensis. Mediol. 1628, fol. edition. — Traite de la Conscience. Amst 1696, 2 vols. 8vo. Lyons, 3
BASILLE, Theodore. See Becon, Thomas. vols. 12mo. This is partly an Answer to Bayle's Philosophical Commen-
BASIN, or Basinio, of Parma, a celebrated Italian Poet, was bom at tary. — Lettres Pastordes, intended to animate the Protestants on the re-
Pantia, about 1421 ; died 1457. — A Collection of Poems, written in hon- newal of persecution. 1698, 4to. — Histoire de I'Eglise, dcpuis Jesus
nour of the beautiful Isotta Degli Atti, who was first mistress, and after- Christ jusqu' a present. Rotterdam, 2 vols, fol.— Dissertation Histo-
wards wife, to tlie Lord of Rimini. Basinio was one of tlie three poets rique sur I'usage de la Benediction Nuptiale, inserted in the History
who composed tlie praises of this Lady. The Collection was printed, at of the Works of tlie Learned, for 1708. An Attack upon some of the Po-
Paris, under the title of, — Trium Poetarum elegantissimorum, Porcelli, Ba- pish Marriage Ceremonies. — Histoire de TAncien et du Nouvcau Testa-
sinii, ct Trebanii Opuscula, nunc primum edita. Paris, by Christ Preud- j ment Amst. 1 705, fol. with cuts by De Hoogc. Often reprinted, and
bomme, 1549. A beautiful and rare book. ^ in various forms.— Histoire des Juifs. Rotterdam, 1706, 5 vols. 12mo.
BASIN, Bebnardus Canokiccs, Author of — Tractatus de Magicis Hague, 1716, 15 vols. 12mo. Translated into Englisli, by Taylor, q. v.
Artibus, et Magorum Maleficiis, in suis Vesperiis compilatus. Paris, 1483, 1706, fol. And an Abridgment of the English, by Crull. 1708, 2 vols.
4to. Editio Princeps. Reprinted, Par. 1506, 8vo. Lugd. 1620, 8vo. 8vo.— Le Histoire des Juifs reclamee et rctablee par son veritable Auteur,
&c. depuis Jesus Christ jusqu'a present, pour servir de Supplement et Continu-
j BASINGE, John, more commonly known by the name of Basing- aticn a 1' Histoire de Joseph. Rottcrd. 1707, 5 vols. 8vo. &c. Rott 1711,
STocHius, or De Basinstoke, was born in Basingstoke, a town in the 12mo. — Entretiens sur la Religion. Rotterdam, 1709, 12mo. and frequent-
north part of Hampsliire, and thence took liis surname; died 1252 He ly reprinted, and, in 1713, enlarged, in 2 vols. 12mo, but vrithout his name.
translated, from Greek into Latin, a Grammar, whicli he entitled, The Do- — Sermons sur divers .Sujets, &c. Rott. 2 vols. 8vo. — Prospectus nova;
natus of ^e Greeks. — He likewise wrote, A Latin Translation of a Har- icditionis Canisii Dacherii, &c. He had undertaken an improved edition of
mony of the Gospels A Volume of Sermons Particulas Sententiarum, Canisius' Lectiones Antique, but his booksellers, not being able to support
per distinctiones ; or, a Commentary upon part of Lombard's Sentences, tlie expence, transferred it to the Westeins, who published this great collect
&c. tion, under the title of, lliesaurus Monumentorum Eccl. et Hist. &c.
BASIRE. See Easier. Antwerp, 1725, 7 vols. fol. — AntiquitSs Judaiques, ou Uemarques, Criti-
BASIRE, IsAACus. — Diatribe de Antiqua Ecdesiae BritannicB Liber- ques sur la Republique des Hebreux. Amst 1713, 2 vols. 8vo. Intended
ctate. Lond. 1687, 8vo. as Critical Remarks on, Cunajus De Republica IIcbra;orum. — L'Unite, la
BASIRE, John. — Letter to his Son. Lond. 1670, 12mo. Visibihte, &c. de I'EgUse. Amst 1715, 8vo. — Annales des Provinces
BASKERVILLE, John, a celebrated Printer, was born at Wolverley, l.'nies, dcpuis le Ncgociation pour la Paix de Munster, avec la Description
in the County of Worcester, in 1706; died 1775. — His first publication Historique de leur Gouvemement. Vol. i. Hague, 1719, fol. This vo-
was a quarto edition of Virgil, 1756, price one guinea, but now much more I lume contains the History of the United Provinces, from 1646 to 1667.
valuable. This he reprinted, in 8vo. 1758. — Soon after this he obtained The second, published in 1726, proceeds as far as the Peace of Nimcguen,
leave, from the University of Cambridge, to print a Bible, in royal folio, in 1678 Dissertation Historique sur les Duels, et les Ordres de Che-
and two editions of the Common Prayer, in three sizes, for which per- Valerie.
mission he paid a considerable premium. — The next, in the order of his, BASNAGE, Samuel de Flotmanviile, one of the ablest of the
was. Dr. Newton's edition of Milton. 1759, 2 vols. 8vo Edward and French Refonned Clergy; died 1721. He WTOte — Histoire de la Religion
dEmma. 1760.— Dodsley's Fables. 1761, 8vo Juvenal and I'ersius. des Eglises Reformees. Rotterd. 1690, 2 vols. 12mo. Rotterd, 1699,2
1761, 8vo Congreve's Works. 1761, 3 vols. 8vo. — The Book of Com- vols, fol D« Rebus Sacris et Eeclesiasticis, Exercitationes Historico-
mon Prayer. 1762, 8vo. and an edition in 12mo.— Horace, edited by Mr. Crilica;, adversus Baronium, Bellanninum, Pagium, et alios. Ultraj. 1692,
Pivie. 1762, 8vo. — Addison's Works. 1763, 4 vols. 4to. — Dr. Jen- m4to. — Annales Politico- Ecclesiastici, a Casarc Augusto usque ad Phocam.
ning's Introduction to the Knowledge of Medals. 1763, Svo. — He also Rotterdami, 1706, 3 vols. fol. A work of some utility.
printed editions of Tcrrence, Catullus, Lucretius, SaUust, and Floras, in BASS^US, Nicolas, Author of— Collectio, Variorum Tractatuum de
royal 4to. Jure Patronatus. Franc. 1581. — Eicones Plantarum. Franc. 1590, 4to.
BASNAGE, Benjamin, the first of a family of French Calvinists, cele- BASSANTIN, James, an eminent Scotch Astronomer, in the 16th
brated for learning and piety, was the son of N. Basnage, Minister of century, whose writings have deservedly transmitted liis memory to posteri-
S2n
BASS
BAST
83 d
ly, was the son of the Laird of Bassantin, in the Merse, and bom some time
in the reign of King James IV.; died 1568. The Works published, by
our Author, were — Astronoinia Jacob! Bassantini Scoti, Opus absolutissi-
mum, SiC. In which the Observations of the most expert Mathematicians
on tliu Heavens are digested into order and method. I^atin and French.
Geneva, 1599, fol Paraphr.ise de 1' Astrolabe, avec une amplification de
I'usage de I'astrolabe. Lyons, 1555: and, again, at Paris, 1617, Svo. —
Super Mathematica Genethliaca; i. e. of the Calculation of Nativities. —
Arithmetica. — Musica Secundum Platonem. — De Mathesi in genere.
BASSARDINE, or Bassanotne, Thomas, an early Scotch Printer,
incurred the displeasure of the General Assembly, 1568, for printing a
book entitled, — The Fall of the Roraains Kirk, naming our Kinge and So-
veraigne Supreame Head of tlic Primitive Kirk : and a Psalme Bulk, in tlie
end whereof was found printed ane lewd song called, Welcom I'^ortunes.
Besides these, he printed the following books, viz. — The Kingis Maiesties
Proclamatioun, beiring the vcrie occassioun of the present incumming of the
Inglis Forces with bis hiencs commandcment for their gude intreatment and
indly vsage. Imprintit at Edinburgh, 157.% broadside. — The Warkis of
Famous and Worthie Knight, Schir Dauid Lyndcsay of the Mont ;
. ;is, Lyoun King of Annes, newly correctit and vindicate from the former
ciTours quhairwidi thay wer befoir corruptit : and augmcntit with sindry
^V;u■kis quhilk was not befoir imprentit. The Contentis of the Buik and
(liihat Warkis ar argumentit the nixt syde sail schaw. Imprintit, at Edin.
1574, 4to.— The Bible, &c. Genevan translation, in English. Dedicated
ti> King James the Sixth, in Scotch. Edin. 1576, folio.
KASSE, J. H. — Catechism of Health for the use of Schools, and for
domestic Instruction, from the German of Dr. Foust. Lond. 1794,
no. 2s.
iiASSEGGIO, Antonio di Giovanni. — Analisi Chimica del Carbon
ile di Arzignano. Venez. 1786, Svo.
i'.-ASSET, J Sermon on Luke vi. 22, 23. 1734, Svo.
!i ASSET, John. — Herma;ologium, or an Essay on the Rationality of
Art of Speaking. Lond. 1659, Svo.
iJASSET, Joseph Davies, Esq. — A Letter to J. B. Cholwick, Esq. on
llic Resolutions submitted by him to the Blagistrates of tlie County, to resist
'any application for an equal County Rate. 181.7, Svo. 3s.
13ASSET, Joshua Ecclesia: Theoria Nova dodwelliana Exposita.
i ond. 1713, Svo.
TiASSET, Thojias Catalogue of Common and Statute Law Books
'! lis Realm. Lond. 167 1, Svo. Lond. 1694, 12mo. Enlarged, Lond.
>, Svo.
i ASSET, William, Rector of Brinklow, Warwickshire, and of St.
iliin, London Sermon on 1 Cor. vi. 19, 20. 1670, 4to. — Sermon on
11. xii. 1. 1679, 4to. — Sermon on Ps. cxxxiii. 1. 1683, 4to. — Sermon
Catechising, 1 Pet, ii. 13. 1684, 4to. — An Answer to the Brief His-
> of the Unitarians, called also Socinians. Lond. 1693, Svo.
'ASSEVILLE, N. J. IIugon de, a Frenchman, who was sent to
I ■me as Ambassador, at the commencement of the revolution ; died 1793.
— He was Editor of tlie Journal called the Mercurc, with Mallet- Dupan,
and jifterwards of the Journal d'Etat et du Citoyen, begtm by Carra He
wrote, besides, Elemens de Mythologie. Svo Precis Historique sur la
^ ie du Genevois Lefort, principal Ministre de Pierre-le- Grand, Grand
Amiral de Russie. 1 786 Memoires Historiques et Politiques sur la Re-
volution de France. 1790, 2 vols. Svo.
BAS.SI, Professor of the Italian and Englisli Languages, Paris. — Ob-
!«8eryations sur Poetes Italicns, ou Response aux Rcmarqiies sur les memes
Poesies, du Voyageur Anglois, M. Sherlock. Par. 17K0, Svo.
BASSI, Mautinus, Autlior of — Dispareri in Materia d' Architettura et
Perspettiva; con Pareri di excellcnti Architetti. Bressa, 1572, 4to.
BASSIANUS. See Landus.
BASSIUS, Henrt, a Surgeon and Anatomist of conaderable reputation,
was bom at Bremen, in 1690; died 1754 He published, Disputatio de
Fistuh Ani feliciter curanda. Halle, 171S. In this treatise he discovers
a considerable degree of conformity between the practice of the ancients and
moderns, in the cure of the Fistula. This was his inaugural Thesis, and
' Haller thought it so excellent a performance that he inserted it among his
Theses, and Macquart translated it into French. Paris, 1759, 12mo
Grundlicher Beritcht van Bandagen. Leipsic, 1720, and 1723, Svo. And
translated into Dutch : in Gennan, Notes on the Surgery of Nuck. Halle,
172S, Svo — Observationes Anatomico-chirurgico-medica;. Halle, 1731,
8vo. With figures descriptive of several instruments of his invention
Tractatus de Mortis Venereis. Leipsic, 1764, Svo. A posthumous
work.
BASSO, Cass. Compiler of a curious work cntit. — Geoponicorum, sive
de Re Rustica, lib. xx. Gr. Lat. cum Prolegomenis Petri Needliam. Can-
utab. 1704, Svo.
BASSO, Sebastianiis, Author of — Philosophia Naturalis, advcrsus Aris-
totelem. Gen. 1621, Svo. Amst. 1649, Svo.
B A SSOL, JoMN, a native of Scotland, but lived chiefly on the Continent ;
died at Mechlin, in Brabant, 1347. — Commentaria, seu Lecturaiin quatuor
Libros Kententiarum. Paris, 1517, fol. A work which was in such high
reputation, in his day, as to procure him, from his Brethren the Schoolmen,
the title of, Doctor Ordinatissimus, in allusion to his raetliod and perspicui-
ty- In ihe same volume are. Miscellanea Philosophica et Medicii.
BASSOMPIERRE, Fkanjois de, Colonel- General of the Swiss
• Guards, and Marshal de France, in 1622; was bom in Lorraine, 1579;
died 1646. Cardinal de Richelieu, who dreaded all thoec by whom lie
thought he might one day be eclipsed, caused him to be imprisoned in the
Bastille, in 1631. Here he composed his Memoirs, printed at Cologne, in
1665, 3 vols. They contain some curious Anecdotes, and a great many
trifles. They begin at 1598, and terminate in 1631 There is also, by
him, a Relation of his Embassies, much esteemed, 1665 and 1668, 2 vols.
12mo. Reprinted, Amst. 1692, 12mo. Likewise, Remarks on the His-
tory of Louis XIII. by Dupleix. Paris, 16C5, ISmo. A work somewhat
too satirical, but curious.
w BASSUS, An. Cbsius, Author of— De Bletris. Vea. 1522. Et per
J. Putschium. Han. 1605. — Vita et Fragmenta. Lugd. 1603. Aur. Al-
lobr. 1640, 4to.
BAST A, George, an able Military Commander, originally of Epirus,
was born at Ilocca, near Tarentiun ; died about 1 607. He left two works,
which have preserved his memory Maestix) di Campo Generale. Venice,
1603, 4ta — Governo della Cavalleria ligera. Francfort, 1612, trad, del
Toscano en Espagnol, por Pedro Pardo Rivadenoyra. Bruss. 1624, 4to.
Naude, in kis Treatise on Military Study, recommends these Treatises,
as having acquired, and deserving, universal approbation.
X BASTARD, Thomas, a Clergyman and Poet, was bom at Blandford,
in Dorsetshire; died 1618 Clirestoleros ; Seven Bookes of Epigrames.
Lond. 1584, Svo. 1598, 12mo. Of which an account may be seen in
the Censura Literaria, vol. 4th. — Jlagna Britannia ; a Latin Poem, in
three books. Lond. 1605, 4to Five Sermons. Lond. 1615, 4to
Twelve Sermons. Lond. 1615, 4to.
BASTARD, William — On the Culture of Pine Apples. Phil. Trans.
Abr. xiv. 224. 1777.
BASTAYS, HE LA, Docteur en Medccine, &c. — Precis d'une nouvellc
Theorie .sur les Maladies Chroniques, particulierement purulentes, scorbu-
y tiques, ncrveuses, dartrcuscs, et generalcment sur toutes cellcs qui proviennent
dela decomposition du sang. 1780, 12ino.
BASTE R, Job, M. D. an ingenious Dutch Phj'sician and Naturalist.—
Opuscula subseciva, Observationes Miscellaneas de Animalculis et Plantis
quibusdam marinis, eorumque ovariis et seminibus, continentia. Harlemi,
1759-65, 2 vols. 4to. Illustr. with numerous engravings He is also Au-
thor of a work on the Elements of Botany, entit. Verhandehng over de
voorsteeling der dieren en Planten, &c. Haarlem, 1768, Svo. — On the
Worms that destroy the Piles on the coast of Holland and Zealand. Phil.
Trans. 1739. Abr. viii. p. 378. — Tereda Navalis, Lin. Two Cases. A
« large Pendulous Tumour, from the Back of a Child : Chronic Hydrocepha-
lus, lb. p. 578 A Monstrous Foetus, without any distinction of sex. lb.
1 750. Abr. x. p. 57. — Description of several small Marine Animals. lb. xi.
131. 1757 Dissertatio de Zoophytis. lb. 537. 1762.
BASTIDE, John Francis de la, a very industrious French Writer,
was bom at Marseilles, 1724. He was Editor of tlie — Bibliotheque Uni-
verselle des Romans. Paris, 1775-1789, 112 vols. 12rao. ; and tlie Choix
des anciens Mercures, 1757-1764, in 108 vols. 12mo He also published,
L'etre Pensant, a kind of Romance. Paris, 1755, 12mo. — Les Choses
comme ont doit les voir. Paris, 1758, Svo. in which he endeavours partly
nto excuse, and partly to reform, what is wrong in morals and manners
Le Nouveau Spectateur. 2 vols. Svo. An attempt at a Periodical Essay,
in the maimer of tiie Spectator Aventures de A'ictoire Ponty. Amster-
dam and Paris, 1758, 2 vols. 12mo Confessions d'un Fat. Paris, 1749,
1 2mo. — Le Depit et le Voyage ; a poem, with Notes and Lettres Venitien-
nes. Paris, 1771, Svo. — Le Blonde eomme il est. Paris, 1760,4 vols.
12mo. — Le lombeau Philosophique. Amsterdam, 1751, 12mo Les
Tetes Folks. Paris, 1753, 12mo.— Variety Littcraires, Galantes, &c. Paris,
1774, Svo. — Le Tribunal de I'Amour. Paris, 1750, 12mo. — La Tren-
taine de Cythere. Paris, 1753, 12mo Histoire de la Litterature Fran-
b jois depuis les Tems les plus reculis jusque a nos Jeurs, avec un Tableau
du Progress des Arts dans la Monarchie. Par. 1773, 2 vols. I2mo. In the
opinion of his countrymen, there are few of these works which rise above
mediocrity, although the Autlior generally pleases by his sprightly man-
ner.
BASTIDES, Phil. AuUior of— De Ordinis & Benedicti Gallicana
Propagatione. Antissiodori, 1683, 4to.
BASTIER, or Bastlvn, John Francis.— Aimse du Jardinage &c.
The Gardener's Year; a work extracted from tlie best Authois, ancient and
modern, who have written on the subject. Paris, 1799, 2 vols. Svo.
cl2s.
BASTON, Robert, a Poet of some note, in the 14th century, and
Author of several works, was born in Yorkshire, not far from Nottingham ;
died about 1310.— Being taken prisoner, while he accompanied the army of
Edward I. as Poet Laureat, he was compelled, by tlie Scots, to write a Pa-
negyric on Robert Bruce, as the price of liis ransom, which perfomiance is
extant in Fordun's Scoti-chronicon, and was also published luider tlie title.
Metra de illustri Hello Bannockburn, in Append. Edit, a Thos. Hearne.
Oxon. 1722. — His oUier works, according to Bale and Pit5, were written
under these titles. Do Striviiniensi Obsidione, of the Siege of Stirling ; a
rfPoem in one Book. — De altero Scotonim Bello, in one book. — De Scotiic
Guen-is variis, in one book.— De variis Mundi Statibus. in one book. — De
Sacerdotum Luxuriis, in one book.— Contra Artista.s, in one book. — De Di-
vite et Lazaro. — Epixtolfs ad diversos, in one book. — Sermones Synodales,
in one book. — A Book of Poems.— .A Volume of Tragedies and Comedies,
in English, the existence of which is doubtlul.
BASTON, Samvel, — His Case Vindicated, or a brief Account of the
83 e
BAST
BA TE
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Evil Practices of the present Commissioners for sick and wounded. Lond.
1695, 4to — Dialogue between a Courtier and an Honest English Gentle-
man. Lond. 1697, 4to.
e BASTO>J, Thomas. — Observations on Trade and Public Spirit. Lond.
1732, 8vo.
BASTURDE, Antont, Fellow of I^yons Inne. — The Cessyos of Par-
lyamct of the Imperyall Realme of Englande, and the assemblaunce of the
Scince. Translated out of the Latyn into Englysshe. Prented by Wyer, R.
q. V. 12mo.
BASTWICK, Joh:^, M. D. an English Physician, was born in Essex,
1593. The time of his death is uncertain. — Elenchus Religionis Papisti-
cse, in quo probatur neque ApostoUcam neque Catholicam, imo neque Ro-
manam esse. Leyden, 1624, 24rao. Lond. 1637, 8vo. AmstJ. 1638,
ysvo. — Flagellum Pontificis et Episcoporum Latialium. 1635, 12mo. Lond.
1641, 8vo. — Apologeticus ad Pra?sules Anglicanos Criminum Ecclcsiasti-
carum in Curia Celsae Commissionis. 1636, 8vo. — The New Litany, in
four parts. Lond. 1637, 4to Relatione of certain material Passages and
parables, and many other important passages of Scripture, tliat have been
hitherto much misunderstood. Occasioned by some of Dr. Middleton's writ-
ings. 1752, 1766, 8vo Sermon on Prov. i1. 3-5. 1753, 4to.
BATE, James, Surgeon in Maryland. — On the remarkable AlteraticHi
of Colour in a Negro Woman. PhiL Trans. Abr. xi. 370. 1759.
BATE, John. — Relation of the Holland Fleet, and Spanish Armada M
Salvedo, in Brasile, by J. B. Rotterd. 1626, 4to.
BATE, John Mysteries of Nature and Art, in four parts, concerning
water works, fire works, drawing, wasliitig, limming, painting, and engra*.
ing. Lond. 1634, 1635, 4to. 1638, 4to. 1654.
BATE, Julius, an English Divine of tlie Hutchinsonian principles, was
born about 1 7 1 1 ; died at Arundel, 1771. — The Examiner examined, &c.
with some Observations upon the Hebrew Grammar. 1 739, against Cal-
cott An Essay towards explaining the tliird chapter of Genesis, in an-
swer to Dr. Warburton. Lond. 1741, 8vo. — The Philosophical Principles
of Moses, asserted and tlefended, against the misrepresentations of Mr. Jen-
nings. 1744, 8vo. — Remarks upon Mr. Warburton's Remarks ; shewing
Speeches in the Star Chamber, at the Censure of Dr. Bastwick, Mr. Bur- otliat the ancients knew there was a future state, and that the Jews were not
ton, and Mr. Prynne. Lond. 1637, 4to.— Independency, not God's ordi'
nance. Lond. 1645. — Defence of himself against Lilburn. Lond. 1645, 4to.
— Utter Routing of the whole Anny of all the Independents and Sectaries,
with the total Overthrow of their Monarchy. 1646, 4to.— The Church of
England, the true Church.
g li.\T.\LERIUS, Jacobus, .'Vuthor of— Tract, de Electione et Rejec-
tione. Amst. 1664, 8vo.— Dissertatio de Israelitarum Conversione. Ha-
ga-, 1669, 8vo. — Vindici® Miraciilarum Biblicorum per qu;e divina Re-
ligionis et fidei Christianae Veritas olim conlirmata fuit, contra Spinosam.
Amst. 1673, 1674, 12mo.
B.^iTCH, C. S.— Table of Affinities in the Vegetable Kingdom, Sketch-
ed and Presented. Neimar, 1802, 2 vols. 8vo.
BATCHELOB, Thomas, Farmer..— Village Scenes, and other Poems.
1804, 8vo. 4s.— General View of the Agriculture of Bedfordshire. 8vo. —
An Orthoepical Analysis of the English Language ; or, an Essay on the
A Nature of its Simple and Combined Sounds, tlie manner of their formation
by the voice, organ, &c. The whole illustrated and exemplified by the use
of a new Orthoijpical Alphaliet, or Universal Character. Designed for the
use of Provincial Schools. 1809, 8vo. 7s.
under an equal providence. Lond. 1745, 8vo The faith of the ancient
Jews in the law of ]Moses, and the evidence of the tjpes vindicated. Lond,
1747, 8vo. — Proposals for Printing Hutchinson's Works. 1748. — A De-
fence of Mr. Hutchinson's Plan. 1748. — An Hebrew Grammar, fonned
on the usage of words by the inspired writers. Lond. 1750, 8vo. — The
L^se and Intent of Prophecy, and history of the Fall cleared. Lond. 1750,
8vo. — A Defence of Mr, Hutchinson's Tenets, against Berington. 1751.
— I'he Scripture meaning of Elohim and Berilh. 1751. — Micali v. 2. and
Matthew ii. 6. reconciled with some remarks on Dr. Hunt's Latin writ-
pings — llie Blessing of Jud.ih by Jacob considered; and the ara of Daniel'f
weeks ascertained, in two dissertations. Lond. 1753, 8vo. — The Integrity
of the Hebrew Text, and many passages of Scripture Vindicated, from the
objections and misconstructions of Mr. Kennicott. I^ond. 1755, 8vo. — En-
quiry into the original Similitudes, &c. in the Old and New Testament, or
the forms made use of, by Jehovah Aleini, to represent themselves to true be-
lievers, before and since the law of Moses. With a Dissertation on the sup-
posed confusion of tongues at Babel. 1756, 8vo. 4s A Rejily to Dr.
Sharpe's review and defence of tlie dissertations on the Scripture meaning
of Berith. Witli an Appendix in answer to the Doctor's Discourse on
B.^TCHILOR, John. — The Virgin's Pattern, in tlie Life and Death y Cherubim. P.art i 1755. Part ii. 1756, 8vo Remarks upon Dr. Ben-
of Susannah Perwick. Lond. 1661, 12mo.
BATE, Edward, Vicar of Leighford, and Curate of Ellenhall, Staf-
fordshire.— The Speculative and Practical Atheist, 2 Sermons on Rom. i.
20, 21. 1748, 8vo.
B.'V IE, George, M.D. an eminent Physician, was bom near Bucking-
iham, in 1608, was Physician to Charles I. Cromwell, and Charles II.;
died 1668 The Royal Apology; or, the declaration of the Commons in
Parlement, Feb. 11, 1647, 1648, 4to. — Elenchus Motimm Nuperorum
in Anglia, simul ac Juris Regis et Parliamentarii brevis Narratio. Paris,
1649, 12mo. Franckfort, 1650, 4fo. Paris, 1658, 8vo. The first part was
translated into English, by an unknown hand, and printed at London, 1652,
Svo. The second part was printed in Latin, at London, in 1661, at Am-
sterdam the year following, in Svo. ; and reprinted, with the first part, at
London, in 1663, in Svo. Lond. 1676, a tliird part was added to the
Elenchus, also in Latin, by Dr. Thomas Skinner, a Physician, but is in.
_; ferior to the former. In Lond. 1685, Svo. the whole was translated by A.
Lovel, M. A. of Cambridge, q. v. — De Rachitide, sive Morbo Puerili, qui
vulgo THE Rickets, dicitur. Lond. 1650, Svo. Though Dr. Bate contri-
buted to this work, it is rather to be considered as the production of Dr.
Glisson. See Glisson.— After Dr. Bate's death, came out a Dispensatory in
Latin, entitled. Pharmacopoeia Bateana, by J. Shipton, Apotliccarj-, which
continued popidar for many years, from the numerous editions, 1688,
1691, 1694, 1706, 1713, Svo. Also at Amst. 1709, Svo. Lyon, 1704,
12mo. Venct. 1731, 1762, Svo. Lovan. 1752. The same translated into
English. See Salmon, W.
k BATE, George. — Lives, Actions, and Execution, of the Murderers of
King Charles I. Lond. 1661, 12mo.
B.'VTE, Rev. Henbv. — Ihe Rival Candidates, Com. Opera. 1775,
8yo. Is. — The Flitch of Bacon, Com. Opera. 1779, Svo. Is The Ma-
gic Picture ; a Play, altered from Massinger. 1783, Svo. Is. 6d.
BATE, Humphrey, an English Stationer and Bookseller, in the latter
part of the 16th century, for whom the work undermentioned, appears to
have been printed Lamentable Paraphrase on the Lamentations of Jeremy,
T. Jaussian, D. Lond. 1587, 24mo.
BATE, James, was born at Bocton Malherb in Kent, 1703 ; died 1775.
/ — The Advantages of a National Observance of Divine and Human Laws ;
Assiie Sermon on Deut. iv. 6. 1734, 4to The Practice of Religion and
Virtue, the only sure Foundation of Friendship ; Sermon on 2 Kings x. 15.
1738, 4to. — Two Sermons on Ps. cxii. 3, 4. 1742, 4to The Faith and
Practice of a Christian, the only true Foundation of Rational Liberty ; a
Sermon on John viii. 36. 1740, 4to Human Learning useful to True
Religion; Sermon on Acts vii. 2. 1740, 4to An Address to his Pa-
rishioners on tlie Rebellion in 1745. — Infidelity scourged, or Christianity
Vindicated, against Chubb, &c. 1746, Svo An Essay towards a ration-
ale of the literal doctrine of Original Sin ; or, a vindication of God's per-
mmitting the fall of Adam, and the subsequent corruption of our human
nature. Leading to a brief view, and defence of the scheme of redemption,
placed in a new light, and built on a rational exposition of the principal
son's Sermon, on the Gospel ]SIetho<i of Justification. 1758, Svo Criti-
ca Hebra?a, or a Hebrew-English Dictionarj', without points, in which the
several derivatives, are reduced to their genuine roots, their specific significa-
tions from thence illustrated and exemplified, by passages cited at length
from Scripture, the several versions of which are occasionally corrected.
The whole supplying the place of a Commentary on the words and more
difiicult passages in the Sacred Writings. Lond. 1767, 4to. — After his
death, was published, A new and literal translation, from the original He-
brew, of the Pentateuch of Moses, and of the historical books of the Old
r Testament, to the end of the second book of Kings, with Notes, critical
and explanatory. Lond. 1773, 4to. 16s.
BATE, R. B. — On the Camera Lucida. Nic. Jour. xxiv. 146. 1809.
BATE, Randall. — Certain Observations, which were part of his daily
Meditation in the time of his Sufiering. 1 630, Svo.
BATECUMBE, or Badecombe, Willia.vi, an eminent Mathematician,
is supposed by Pits to have flourished about 1420. It is not known when
he died. He wrote, — De Sphoerfc Concavie Fabrica et Usu De Sphara
Solida. — De Operatione Astrolabii — Conclusiones Sophis. But whether .
any of these were printed or not is uncertain.
( BATEM.'\N, Edmund, D.D. Arch-deacon of Lewis, and Rector of
St. Dunstan's in tlie East, London He published Sermons on the follow.
ing Texts, on 1 John iv. 7. 1738, 4to On 2 Kings iv. 1, 2. 1740, 4to.
— On Deut. xxxiii. 18, 19. 1741, 4to. — On Eccles. vii. 16. 174.3,
4to.
BATEMAN, Richard Thomas, Rector of St. Bartholomew the Great,
London. — Tlie Nature and Necessity of Regeneration a Sermon on John
iii. 5. 1747, Svo.
BATEMAN. or Batman, Stephen, ranked among the old English
Poets of the 1 6th century, was a native of Somersetshire, and born at Bru-
tton; died 1581 A Christall Glass of Christian Reformation, wherein the
Godly may behold the coloured abuses used in this our present time.
Lond. 1569, 4to. — The travayled Pilgrime, bringing newes from all partes
of the woride, such Ukc scarce hard of before. Without place, date, or print-
er's name, 4to. — JoyfuU news out of Helvetia, from Theophrastus Paracel-
sus, declaring the ruinate fall of the Papal Dignitie ; also a Treatise against
Usury. Lond. 1575, Svo. — Golden Bookofthe Heathen Gods, wherein is
described the vayne imaginations of Heathen Pagans, and connterfiet Chris-
tians. Lond. 1577, 4to. This work has been considered as one of the first
attempts towards a Pantheon, or descriptions of the Heathen Gods A
u Preface before John Rogers, displaying of the family of love. Lond. 1579,
8vo. — Of the arrival of the three Graces into England, lamenting the abuses
of this present age. London, 4to. no date. — Notes to Leland's Assertio
Arthuri. translated by Kich. Robinson. Lond. no date Bartholomeus
de Proprietatibus 1,'erum, newly corrected, enlarged, ard amended with such
additions as are requisite unto every several book, taken forth of the most ap-
proved Authors, the like heretofore not translated into English, &c. Lond.
1582, fol. — The Doom warning all men to Judgement: wherein are con-
tained, for the most part, all the strange prodigies happened in the world.
83 V
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84.
with divers secret figures of revelation, gathered iji the manner of a general 2«. — Address on the Subject of Inoculation. Lond. 1778, 8vo. 6d. — An
.-hronicle, out of approved Authors, by Stephen Batman, professor in divU Essay on the Medical Character, with a view to define it; to which are sub-
oity. Lond. 1581, 4to. with wood cuts. joined, Medical Commentaries and Observations, adapted to several cases
BATEMAN, Thomas, Chaplain to the Duke of Gordon, and Vicar of of indisposed Health. Lond. 178.5, 8vo. 'is. 6d — Tracts and Observations
Waplode, Lincoln. A Treatise of Tithe, in which, the nature, right, ob- eon the Salutary Treatment of Infants, not strictly medical ; comprehending
ects, mode of payment, and method of ascertaining the value of each spe- a New System in Discipline and Management during tlie period of Infantile
aes of it, are fully stated and explained, 2d edition witli additions. Lond.
;778, 8vo. 3s. Appendix to the same. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 3s. New edit.
.808, 8vo. 5s. — The Necessity and Advantages of Religious Principles in
he Soldiery ; a Sermon on 2 Chron. xv. 1, 2. 1778, 4to. Is Two Sermons
in the Resurrection of the Body, 1 Cor. xv. 35. Lond. 1780, 4to. Is. — The
intermediate State of the Soul; a SermononLukexxiii. 42, 43. 1780, Svo. —
Hie Royal Ecclesiastical Gazetteer, or Clergyman's Pocket Kalender, con-
aining an Alphabetical List of all the Livings in England, &c. I^ond.
781, 12mo. 2s. 6d Ecclesiastical Patronage of tlie Church of England, /
ontaining an Alphabetical Register, of all the Ecclesiastical Dignities, and
benefices, in the gifts of all the archbishops, bishops, archdeans, deans, and
hapters, in England, in each county separate. Lond. 1782, Svo. 3s. Gd.
j B.^TEMAN, Thomas, M.D. Physician, London A Practical .Synop-
« of Cutaneous Diseases, according to the arrangement of Dr. Willan, ex-
ibiting a Concise View of the Diagnostic Symptoms, and the Method of
|reatmen(. Lond. I8I.'i, 8vo. Sd edit. 1814, Svo. 12s. — Delineations of
(futaneous Diseases, comprised in the classification of the late Dr. Willan,
•eluding the greater part of the engravings of that Author, in an improved
ate, and completing the Series, as intended to have been finished by him. g
niul. I8I5, 4to. 2Js. 1817, Fasciculus x. with plates. 21s. 1817, 1 vol.
0. LI 2, 12s. — A Succinct Account of the Contagious Fever of this coun-
,y, exemplified in the Epidemic now prevailing in London, with the appro-
iate Metliod of Treatment, as practised in the House of Recovery. 18 J 8.
. -A Case of .Secondary Small Pox, with references to some Cases of a si-
.ilar Nature. Med. Chir. Trans, ii. 31. 1810. — History of a Tubercular
Irruption of a Syphilitic Appearance, but curable without mercury. lb. v.
'.:,. 1814.
HATEMAN, Wtnne, M.A. Fellow of St. John's, Cambridge.— Ser-
on on Rom. i. 20, 21. 1746, 4to.
BATES, Dk The Life of Philip Henry, Minister of Whitechurcb.
1 2, Svo.
I> \TE.S, Ely, Esq. — Chinese Fragments. — Observations on some Im-
)t mt Points in Divinity, extracted from an Author of the last century.
I2mo. 2s. 6d. 2d edition witli additions. 1811, 85. — A Cursory
)f Civil Government, chiefly in relation to Virtue and Happiness.
-vo. 3s Christian Politics, containing a View of Civil Government,
nfluence on Virtue and Happiness, chiefly from the relation it bears
rty and property; in 4 parts. 1802-1806, Svo. 9s. — Rural Philo-
' jliy ; or, Reflections on Knowledge, Virtue, and Happiness, chiefly in i
in nee to a life of retirement in the country. 1803, Svo. 7s.
li.\ I'ES, George Ferhe.— Sermon preached at St. Giles', Cripplegate.
i !. Is.
HATES, J Sermon on Eccles. iv. 9-12. 1707, Svo.
Ii ATES, John, M. A. — On the Mortality of C.ittle ; a Sermon on Jonah
■ ' 1714, Svo. — Funeral of Matt. Henry ; a Sennon on John xiv. 28.
-vo — Funeral Sermon, on Heb. xiii. 7. 1714, Svo.
1 TES, Thomas, Esq. F. R. S Enchiridion of Fevers incident to
:iiiil:i. Lond. 1709, Svo.— .Account of a Contagious Distemper, which
I 1 i among the Cows, near London, in 1714. Phil. Tram
< n. ."75.
I ATES, Thomas — Address to the Board of Agricidture, and the other
J 1 U ul tural Societies, on improving the breed of Live Stock. LontL 1 808, Svo.
;aTES, William, D.D. an eminent Nonconformist Divine, of the
h century, was born 1625 ; died 1699. — Sermon on Heb. xiii. 20, 21.
ad. 1663, 4to Sermon on Heb. xii. 5. Lond. 1674, 8vo Considera-
is on the Existence of God, and the Immortality of the Soul; a Sermon
Heb. xi. 6. Lond. 1676, Svo. 1677, Svo. — The Divinity of the Chris-
Religion. I,ond. 1677, 8vo. — A Funeral Sennon, on 1 Thess. iv. 17.
8, Svo. Upon the Death of Dr. lliomas Manton. — Funeral of Benja-
. Ashurst; a Sermon on Rev. xxii. 12. 1578, Svo. — The Final Happi-
1 of Man. Lond. 1680, Svo — Vita; Selectorum aliquot Virorum, qui
trina, dignitate, aut pietate, inclaruejp. Lond. 1681, 4to A Sennon
I Death and Judgment. 1683, 8vo.— The Great Duty of Resignation.
id. 1684, Svo The Sure Trial of Lprightness of Soul, in Sermons on
I. xviii. 23. Lond. 1689. — Discourse about the Four Last Things, viz.
ith. Judgment, Heaven, and Hell. Lond. 1691, Svo. — A Brief Tract
ie Fourth Commandment. Lond. 1692, Svo The Upright Christian
covered. Lond. 1693, Svo. — Nine Sermons, preached on several occa-
Lond. 1693, Svo. — The Harmony of the Divine Attributes, in our
lemption by Christ. Lond. 1697, Svo. — Spiritual Perfection unfolded
enforced. Lond. 1699, Svo Works, containing some Sermons on
Everlasting Rest of the Saints ; with a Sennon at his Funeral, by John
we. Lond. 1700, 1 vol. fol.
lATESON, or Batson, Peter. — Some Papers relating to the General
ining of Marsh Land, in the County of Norfolk. 1710, 4to Present
e of the Navigation of the Towns of Lyn, Wisbeach, Spalding, and Bos-
1720, Svo.
ATH, Earl of. See Pultenf.v, William.
Life, &c. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 5s.
BATHE, William, an Irish Jesuit, was born in Dublin, 1564; died
1614 An Introduction to the Art of Music. Lond. 1584, 4to. The
same, altered and improved. See Este, Thomas ; with the title, A Briefe
Introduction to the Skill of Song, concerning the practise ; set fortli by
William Bathe, Gent. Lond. without date.^Janua Linguarum, sen mo-
dus maxime accommodatus, quo pateflt aditus ad omnes Linguas intelligen-
das. Salam. 1611.
BATHELIER, James le, Sieur d'Aviron, Advocate of the Presi-
dial Court of Evreux, was celebrated, in the 16th century, for his knowledge
of law. It is not known when he died. — Henry III. King of France,
having, in 1586, appointed Commissioners to investigate and adjust some
Disputes respecting certain Parts of the Norman Law, suggested to Le Ba-
tlielier that able Work on the Norman Law, by which principally he is now
known. These Commentaries on the Norman Law were reprinted, with
those of Berault and Godefroi, at Rouen, 1684, 2 vols. fol.
BATHIANI, CARniNAL, Primal* of Hungary. — His Letter to the
Emperor Joseph II. 1782, Svo. Is.
BATHIE, Archibald, Surgeon.— .History of a Case of Rabies Canina.
Med. Com. iii. p. 290. 1775, fatal.
BATHON, a Greek Author..— .His works are entitled, Sententioe, Gr.
Lat. per Hertclium. Basil, Svo. Et cum Notis per H. Stephanum, p. 419.
Par. 1569, Svo.
BATHUMLEY, Jacob.— The Light and Dark Sides of God set forth.
Lond. 1650, Svo. — Relation of Material Passages and Persecutions of the
Church of Christ. Lond. 1676, Svo.
BATHURSr, Henrv, LL. D. Bishop of Norwich A Charge.
1S06, 4to. — A .Sketch of the Ecclesiastical Establishment, in a Sermon
* preached in the Parish Church of Great Yarmouth, at the Visitation of
Archdeacon Yonge. 1809, 2s. — A .Sermon. 1810, 4to. — The True Spi-
rit of the Church of England considered, in a Charge. 1815, 4to.— .Chris-
tianity and Present Politics, how far reconcileable : in a Letter to Mr. Wil-
berforce. 1818, 3s.
BATHURST, Ralph, a distinguished Wit, and Latin Poet, was bom
at Howthorpe, in Northamptonshire, 1620; died 1704. — Diatribse Theolo-
gicic, Philosophicae, et Philologicse. About 1649.
BATLEY, Samuel. — Maximum in Minimo; or, Mr. Jer. Ricbe's Pen'»
Dexterity completed, being a book of Short-Hand. Svo.
BATMAN, Stephen. See Bateman, S.
BATMANSON, John, a Roman Catholic Divine of the 16th century;
died 1531 Animadversiones in Annotationes Erasmi in Novum Testa-
mentum.^A Treatise against some of M. Luther's Writings. — Commen.
taria in Proverbia Salomonis.— In Cantica Canticorum.— De unica Mag-
dalena, contra Fabrum Stapulensem. — Institutiones Noviciorum. — De Con-
temptu Mundi. — De Christo duodenni ; a Homily on Luke ii. 42. — On the
words. Missus est, &c. None of his Biographers give the dates of his
Writings, and some of them were, perhaps, never printed.
BATSCH, Augustus John George Charles, a learned Contributor
1718. Abr. ^'to the Science of Botany, was bom at Jena, 1761 ; died 1802. — He ac-
quired considerable reputation by his first work, Elenchus Fungorum, La-
tine et Germanice ; accedunt icones Ivii. Fungorum nonnullorum agri Je-
nensis. Halle, 1783, 4to. Reprinted, 1786, Svo. — Among his otlier publish-
ed works, which are all in German, arc. An Introduction to tlie Know-
ledge and History of Vegetables, two parts, with plates. Hallo, 1787, Svo.
— An Introductory Essay to the Knowledge of Animals and Minerals, two
parts. Jena, 1789, Svo. — Essays on Botany and Vegetable Physiology,
two parts. Jena, 1792, Svo Botany, for Ladies and Amateurs. Weimar,
179,5, 1798, 1805, Svo.
* BATSON. See Bateson, Peter.
BATT, Charles William, A.M. Chaplain to the Right Honourable
Lord Malmsbury. — A Dissertation on the Message from John the Baptist
to our Saviour; on St. Luke vii. 19. with Remarks on the History of his
Life and Ministry. 2d edit. Lond. 1 789, Svo. 2s. 6d,
BATT, Michael, M. A. Preacher at St. James', Suffolk. — Sermon on
1 Cor. iv. 21. 1686, 4to.
BATT, William, M. A. Rector of Wraxhall, Somerset. — Union and
Loyalty ; a Sermon on Mat. xii. 25. 1 754, 4to.
BATTAGLINI, Mark, was bora at Rimini, 1645; died at St. Mauro
I 1717. He wrote in Italian. — II Legista Filosofo. Rome, 1680, 4to. — Istoria
Universale di Tutti i Concili General!. Venice, 1689, 1696, 2 vols.fol. This
is the second and much improved edition. — Annalidel Sacerdozio, 4 vols, fol,
Venice, 1701, 1704, 1709, 1711. — He wrote, also, some Devotional Tracts.
BATTALIUS, Aaron, Author of — Annott. in Ovidii Epistolas. Franc.
1601.
BATTAROA, Joannes Antonius. — Fungorum Agri Ariminensis
Historia. Favent. 1 759, 4to. 40 plates-
BATTELL, Ralph, M. A. Rector of Edwath, Bedfordshire — Vulgar
16S3, Svo Sermon on Mat. vii.
Errors in Divinity removed. Lond. 16S.% Svo Sermon on Mat. vii. 12.
ATH, Robert, Surgeon, London — A Treatise on the Nature and ml 684, 4to. — The Lawfulness and Expediency of Church-musick ; a Ser.i
•Uty of the Diseases of the Liver and Biliary Ducts, Lond. 1777, 8vo. mon on Ps. c. 1, 2. 1694, 4to.
84i«
BATT
BAUD
BATTELLUS, Johk Christophekus, Author of — Ritus Annuse Ab-
lutiunis Altaris Majoris Sacro-Sancta; Basilica Vatieanae in Die Coena; Do-
mini. Roun. 1702, 8vo. — Expositio Aurei Numismatis Heracllani ex
Museo Clementis XI. Pont. Max. Romae, 1702, Svo. — De Sarcophago
jVIarmoreo Probi Anicii, et Probce Faltoniae, in Templo Vaticano, Disser-
tatio. Romae, 1705, 8to.
BATTEL Y, Dr. John, Prebendary of Canterbury, an "English .Anti-
quarian, was born in SutFolk, 1647; died 1708. — Sermon on 1 John v. 4.
nLond. 1694, fol. — Antiquitates Rutupina-. Oxford, 1711, Svo. This work
was published by Dr. Thomas Terry. A second edition was publislied, with
the Autlior's, Antiquitates St. Edmondburgi ad annum 1272. Pcrducata;.
Oxon. 1745, 4to Mr. John Duncombe, (see Duncombe, John,) publish-
Basil Book, or Parish Register of Arrears for the Maintenance of the Ofi
spring of Illicit Amours. 1797, Svo. 2s. 6d.
o BAUD ART, William, a Protestant Divine, was bom at Deinse, i
Flanders, in 1565 j died at Zutp*hen, 1640. The Synod of Dort appointc
him, with Bogerman and Bucerus, to make a new translation of the 01
Testament into Dutch. — Besides tliis he published a supplement to Va
Meteren's history, containing affairs ecclesiastical and political from 16C
to 1624. This was published in Dutch, at Zutphen, 1624, 2 vols, fol.-
Also Polemographia Auriaco-Belgica, a collection of two hundred and nim
ty-nine engravings, with some illustrative Latin verses under each. Ame
1621, 4to. — A similar Collection of two hundred and eighty-five prints, r
presenting the sieges, battles, &c. belong to the Belgic history, from 1559
ed a Translation of the above, under the title. The Antiquities of Bichbo- tt>1612, in oblong 4to And a Collection of memorable Apophthegms. Thi
rough and Reculver, abridged from the Latin of Mr. Archdeacon Battcly.
Lond. 1774, ISmo. 3s The Original Institution of tlie Sabbath. Loud.
1726, Svo.
BATTERFIELD, Robert.— Masehil, concerning the Church of
Rome, against H. Burton, Svo.
0 BATTERSBY, John Tell Tale Sophas; an Celectic Fable. 1814,
3 vols, 12mo. 21s.
BATTERSIE, John. — An Account of a Discourse between him and
T. Willis, a Papist. Lond. 1714, 4to,
if the same with what Foppen calls, Les Guerres de Nassau, was publishe
Amst 1616, 4to.
BAUDELOQUE, Membre du College, et Adjoins au Coinite Perp
tuel de r Academic Royale de Chirurgie. — L'Artdcs Accouchemens. I'a
1781, 2 vols. Svo. In EngUsh. See Heath, John. — On the Casarci
Operation. See Hall, John.
BAUDELOT, Charles C^sak be Dairtal, an eminent French Ai
tiquary, was born at Paris, 1648; died 1722. — His principal work, on tl
utility of traveling, and the advantages which tlie learned derive from tl
BATTESON, PiiiLir God's Revenge against Murder and Adultery a; study of antiquities, was entitled, De rUtilito des Voyages. Paris, I6S(
remarkably displayed in Thirty Tragical Histories. Lond. 1779, 4to.
BATTEUX, Charles, Professor of Philosophy in the College Royal,
Member of the French Academy, and that of Inscriptions, Honorary Canon
of Rheims, was born in that diocese, 1713 ; died at l?aris, 1780. — He wrote,
A Translation of the Works of Horace into French, 2 vols. 12mo. In gene-
^)ral faithful, but deficient in warmtli and grace. — The Morality of Epicurus,
extracted from his writings. Par. 175S, 12mo. — Principles of Translation.
Translated from the French. Edin. 1760, Svo — The Four Poetics of
Aristotle, of Horace, of Vida, and of Boileau, with Translations and Re-
93, 2 vols. 12mo. Often reprinted, and the edition of Rouen, in 1727,
said to be the best, although, according to Niceron, not the most corrcct.-
Memoire de quelques Observations generales qu'on 'peut fair pour ne p;
Voyages inutilimcnt. Paris, 1688, Svo. — Histoire de Ptolomee Aulete
Paris, 1698, Svo. — Festes d'Athenes, representees sur unc Cornaline du C.
binet du Roi. Paris, 1712, 4to. — Lettre sur le pretendu Solon des I'ierri
grav&s, et explication d'une Medaillcd'Or, de la Famillo Cornuficia. Pari
1717, 4to. — Reflexions sur les deux plus ancienncs Medailles d' Or qui :
trouvant dans le Cabinet de S. A. R. Madame. Paris, 1720, 4to.— H
marKS. 1771, 2 vols. Svo. A work that evinces the good taste of an excellent yafterwards published separately, or in the literary journals, various Mcmoi
Scholar. — Principes de la Litterature. Paris, 1774, 5 vols. 12mo. — Prin.
cipes abreges de la Litterature, a I'usage des cleves de I'Ecole'Royale Mill,
taire. Paris, 1784, 12rao. — History of Primary Causes. Par. 1769, Svo.
— Elemcns de Litterature, extraits du Cours des Belles Lettres, 2 vols.
12mo. Translated into English. 1761, 4 vols. 12ino His, Cours Ele-
g mentaire, for the use of the Military School, 45 vols. 1 2mo. A book hastily
composed.
BATTHENY, M. Archiviste et Feodiste L'Archiviste Frangois, ou
Methode siir pour apprendre a disposer les Archives et a dechifrer les An-
on Antique Medals. — His last piece is entitled. Dissertation sur le Guer
des Atlieniens contre les Peuples de TIslc Atlantiquc.
BAUDERON, Brice, or, in Latin, Bauderonus Bricius, a Freni
Physician, a native of Parey, in tlie Charolais, practised at Macon for s
veral years, where he died, in 1623, aged eighty-one. — He is best knownl
a Pharmacopeia, published under the title of. Paraphrase sur la Pharm
copee. First printed at Lyons, in 1588, and reprinted, Lyons, 159C, 12n!
1603. Paris, 1623, Svo. and 1623, Svo. 'Iranslated into Latin, uud
the title of, Phannacopceia, cum Paraphrasi et Miscendorum Medic
ciennes Ecritures, Ouvrage ornc de cinquante-deux Planches en taille-douce, smentorum Motio, per Phil. HoUandum, witli additions. Lond. 163
2de edit, revue et corrigee. Par. 1775, Svo.
BATTIE, WiiLLAM, Chaplain in Ordinary. — Sermon on 1 Pet. ii. 15.
I/ond. 1678, foi — Sermon against Popery, on Gal. iii. 1. 1680, 4to.
BATTIE, William, M. D. a Physician of some eminence, was born
in Devonshire, 1704. Practised first at Uxbridge; afterwards in London;
j-and died 1776. — Isocratis Orationes Septem, et Epistolae, Codicibus, MSS.
nonnuUis, et impressis melioris notae exemplaribus coUatis : Varias Lectio-
nes Subjecit, Versionem Novam, Notasque, ex Hieronymo Wolfio potissi-
mum desumptas, adjecit Cul. Baltic, CoL Reg. Cantab. Socius, 1729, Svo.
fol. and Hague, 1640, 4to. and often reprinted, in this form He pul
lished, also. Praxis Medica, in duos Tractatus distincta, Paris, 1620, 41
Haller calls tliis. Praxis de Febribus. — The Expert Physician, &c. S
Wells, B.
BAUDEWINUS, Chk. Author of— Dissertatio de Stylo S. Pai
Epistolico. Lips. 1697.
BAUDIER, Michael, of Languedoc, Historiographer of France, ui
der Louis XIII., was one of the most fertile and heavy writers of his time
there is no account when he died.— Histoire Generale de la Religion d
A complete edition of the above. 1749, 2 vols. Svo. — De Principiis Ani- "Tiu-cs, avec la Viede leur Prophete, JIaliomet, et des iv. Premiers Calif(M
malibus Exercitationes in Coll. Reg. Medicoruro, in three parts. Lond.
1751, 4to. — A Treatise on Madness, Lond. 1758, 4to. 2s. 6d Apho-
rism! de Cognoscendis et Curandis Morbis nonnullis ad Principia Animalia
accommodati. Lond. 1760, 4to. 10s. 6d.
BATTIFERRI, Laura, wife of Ammanati, B. a celebrated Architect
J and Sculptor, and herself distinguished for genius and learning, was bom
at Urbino, in 1513 ; died 1589. She was one of the best Italian poets of
the 16th centurj', and wrote the following work — II primo Libro dell' Opere
Toscane, con Sonnetto nella morte di Michel Agnolo Buanarotti, ct altri
Cosette Manuscritte. Fir. Giunt. 1560, 4to.
BATTING, John, Surgeon. — Cliirurgical Facts relating to wounds and
contusions of the head, fractures of the skull, with remarks ; exhorting, even
in tlie worst cases, not to omit bleeding, and other proper evacuations. Ox-
ford, 1760, Svo. '
BATTY, Adam, M. A. Rector of Clerkenwell, London.— Sermon on
<Prov. i. 9. 1728, 4to. — Twenty-six Sermons. 1739, 2 vols. Svo.
BATTY', Bartu. — The Christian Man's Closet, wherein is contained a
large Discourse of the Godly training up of Children ; as also of those duties
that Children owe their parents, made dialogue-wise. Collected in Latin, and
now Englished by W. Louth. Lond. 1581, 1582, 4to.
BATTY, Joseph.— Sermon on Gah i. 1.
BATTY, R. BI. D.— The Medical and Physical Journal. Conducted
by Dr. Batty, Dr. Bradley, and Dr. Noehden.
BATTY, Richard, Rector of the Parish of Kirkandrews, upon Esk, in
Cumberland; died 1758.— Sermon on the Sacrament; with Prayers for
u the use of I'ersons in private, and of Families. Newcastle, 1 750. anon.—
Seasonable Advice to a Careless World, in Essays, &c. 1751. anon. —
The Y'oung Clergyman's Companion, in Visiting the sick. 1756. anon.
BATTY, WiLLiAJi, M. D. Physician in Genoa — Observations on the
Use of the Cuprum Ammoniacale, in tliecureof Epilepsy. Annals of Med.
vi. p. 377. 1801.
BATTY'E, Thomas. — A Disclosure of Parochial Abuse, Artifice, and
Peculation, in the town of Manchester. Blanch. 1796, Svo. 2s. — The Red
also, Le Livre et la Theologie de JIaliomet. Paris, 1625, 4to. 1632, 8t
1636, Svo. A work translated from the Arabic. — Inventaire de I'Hist^
Generale des Turcs. Rouen, 1642, 4to. — Histoire Generale du SerraS
dela Cour du Grand Seigneur; avec L'Histoire de la Cour du Roy d^
Chine. Paris, 1631, 4to. ParLs, 1642, Svo. Paris, 1662 — Histoire
1' Administration du Cardinal d'Amboise. Paris, 1634, 4to. 1651, 8v»|
Histoire du Marechal de Toiras. Paris, 1644, fol. 1666, 2 vols. 12ill
A curious performance, which throws considerable light on tlie reign
Louis XIII. — The Lives of Abbe Sugar, and of Cardinal Ximenes, trail
ftlated by W. Vaughan. Lond. 1G71, Svo — History of Margaret of A-
jou, Q. of England, translated from tlie French. Lond. 1737, Svo. — Hi
tory of the Court of the King of China, translated into English, from ii
French, by E. G. See Osbourae's Voyages, v. ii. p. 1. 1745.
BAUDIUS, Dominic, Professor of History in the University of Le,
den, was bom at Lisle, 1561; died at Leyden, 1613. His works are-
Oratio in Plinii Pauegyricum. Lugd. Bat. 1603, 4to. — Poemata. Lug
Bat. 1607, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1616, Svo. Amst. 1640, l^mo. Lugd. Bl
1670, 12mo. — Gnoma! Commcntario illustrate. Lugd, Bat. 1607, Svo.
Oratio Fimcbris in Obitum Jos. Scaligeri. Lugd. Bat. 1609, 4to. Liig
cBat. 1617, Svo. — Oratio ad Studiosos Leydenses, ob Caedem. Commilitoni
tumultuantes. Lugd. Bat. 1609, Svo. — Blonumentum consecratuin H
nori et Blemoriae Britanniamm Principis Henrici Frederici. Lugd. B)
1612, 4to. — De Induciis Belli Belgici. Lugd. Bat. apud Elzev. IS'l
Svo. — Epistolffi ejus et Epistolae Clarorum Viromm ad eum ; item, Col
mentariolus de Fcenore. Lugd. Bat, 1615, 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1620, St
Amst. 1662, 12mo. Lugd. Bat. 1636, 4to — Orationes Quatuor. Lugd. B*
1617, Svo. — Orationes. Lugd. Bat. 1619, Svo. Lugd. Bat 1625, 8t
Amst. 1647, 12mo. Lugd. Bat 1650, 12rao. — Icones Pacificatorum B«
gii, et Induciarum Belli Belgici Historia. Amst 1618. Lugd. Bl
dl629, 12mo Amores ; cdente Petro Scriverio ; acccdunt Laelii Capita
Cento Virgilianus in fceminas, Ausonii Cento Nuptialis, &c. haec ona
diversis Adnotationrbus illustrata. Amst apud Ludov. Elzevirium, 16$
12mo. A scarce work.
1
sne
BAUD
BAUM
85 u
\ UDOT, Dk JuiLLi Nicholas, a French Writer of considerable abi- oeneis formis exprcssoD, ex Theatre ejus Anatomico, i>er Joh. Theod. dc Bry.
m t-. bora at Vendotue, in 1G78; died 1759. He wrote— L'Histoiie de 16^0, 4to.— PlantiB Basilienses. Basil. 1622, 8vo.
Catherine de France, Reinc d'Angleterre, which he published, in 1G96.— m BAUHIN, John John Henry, a celebrated Naturalist and Botanical
Gennainede Foix; an Historical Novel, 1701 L'llistoirc Secrettedu Con-
netable de Bourbon, 1706 La Relation Historique et Galante de 1' Inva-
sion de I'Espagne, par les Maures. 1722,4vols. 12ino. These three works
are nearly of the same species witli the first ; but there are others by him of
more regular and auihcntic composition, as, — L'HisIoircdeLi Conqucte d'
Anj;leteire, par Guillaume Due de Nonnandic. 1 701, 1 2nio. — l.'Histoire de
riiilippe Auguste. 1702, 2 vols. I2mo.~And that of Charles VII. 1697,
2 vols. 12nio. — We have likewise by hhn, L'llistoirc dcs Iloniines illustres,
^extracted from Brantome. — L'Histoire de la Vie et du Regne de Charles
VI. 1 753, in 9 vols. 12mo. — L'Histoire du Regne de Louis XI. 1756,
6 vols. 12ino L'Histoiredes Revolutions de Naples. 1757, 4 vols. 12mo.
These three last works appeared under the name of Mad. de Lussan.
' B;\UDOUlN, Benkdict, a Divine of Amiens, the place of his birtli ;
jdied 1632. He acquired the notice of the learned, by his dissertation, — De
i:! fluussnre des Anciens, published in I6I5, under the title of, Calceus
,uus et Mysticus. 8vo. — From T^a IVIorliere, Baiidouin translated
I's Trage<iies into French verse, wliich translaliun was published at
-, in 1629.
UDOUIN, Francis, in Latin, Baiduikls, a famous Civilian, was
Writer, was born at Basle, 1541; died 1613. The principal works by
whicli he gained his reputation are — Memorabilis Historia Luporum aliquot
Rahidorum. 1591, 8vo. — De I'lantis a Divis, Sanctisqiic, Nonieii halicnti-
bus. Basil. 1591, 8vo Vivitur Ingenio ca^tera Mortis erunt ; the inscrip-
tion of a work with no other title, treating of insects and plants. 1592, ob-
long form. — De Flantis Absynthii Nomen habentibus. IVIontbellinrd, 1598,
12nio. 1599, 8vo. — Historia novi et admirabilis J'ontis Balneique Bol-
lensis. Montbelliard, 159H, 4to. — Dc Lapidibus, Stirpibus, et Aninialibus,
qua; BoUensis et vicinus Ager siqipeditat. impr. ciim ejus de aquis medica-
ntis historia admirabilis Fontis Bollensis. Montisb. 1612, 4to. With
wood cuts. — Historia; I'lantarum Frodromus. Ebroduni (Brinn.) 1619, 4to.
— Historia Plantarum I niversalis, cum descriptionibus et Iconibi;s quani rc-
censuit et auxit Dominicus Chabroeus et publicavit Fr. Lud. a Graft'enried.
Kbrod. 1 650-5 1 , 3 vols. fol. 1660-61. An esteemed and scarce work
De Aquis Medicatis, nova methodus, quatuor libris coraprehcnsa. Blontbe-
liard, 1605,1607, 1612, 4to.
UAULDRI, Paul, sumamed D'Iberville, Professor of Ecclesiastical
History, at Itrctht, was born at Rouen, in 1639; died 1706. He pub-
lislied — A new edition of, Lactantius De Mortibus Persecutonan, with
oorn at Airas. 1520; died at Paris, 1573. His principal works, written o learned Notes. Traj. 1692, 8vo. — A new edition of, Furetiere's Nonyclle
AUegorique, ou Histoire des deiniers troubles airivcs an royaume d'elo-
quence. Utrecht, 1703, 12mo. — Critical Remarks on the book of Job,
inserted in Basnage's Memoirs of the works of the learned. August 1696.
— A Letter on the sanie subject, July 1C97; and some other dissertations
in the literary journals.
BAUMAN, Joan. Author of — Tract, de Sequestris. Franc. 1597,
8vo.
BAUMBACH, Joh. Baltii. Author of.— De Aniiquitate et Usu
Ling. Heb. Chald. et Syra; ; de appellationibus Dei apiid Rabbinos ; de
561, 8vo. &c. — Hi-toria Carthaginensis Collationis; relative to the ancient p L'rim et Thummim, et Bath-Kol, ct dc modo disputandi cum Juda-is.
|n a pure style, arc, — Leges de lie Riistica, et Novella Constitutio prima,
v^- Louvain, 1542, 4to. Basil. 1543 Prolegomena, sen Prefata, de
rivili. Paris, 1545, 4to. — Commentarii in libros quatuor Instituti
Civilis. Paris, 1 .546, folio. Reprinted, 1582, 1584 Juris Civilis
iiesis. Basil. I5"i7, 8vo. — Disputationes dux do Jure C ivili, cum
iani Vita. Hcidleberg. 1560, Svo Nota; ad Libros i. et ii. Digcs-
"ii!!!. Basil. 1.557, 8vo. With many other works on diflerent parts of
■i\ill:iw. — De Institutione HistorijE Universre. Paris, 1551, 4to. — Apo-
ogiii triplex advcrsus .foannem Cahiniim ac Tlieiidoruni Bezatn. 1562,
■ontnnersy between the Catholics and the Donatists. Paris, 1566. 8vo.-
jAn edition of ()p:atus de .Seliismate Donatislariim, &c. Paris, 15G9, Svo.
— De Legutione Polonica Oratio. Paris, 1573, 4to.
BAUDOL IN, John, a Member of the French Academy, was a native
if Pradelle, in Vivarais, where he was born, in 1590; died about 1655. —
wrote, Iconologie, tou.ljant les vices et les verttis representees sous di-
erses figures, l^aris, 1636, fol. 1643, 4to. A work much in request
mong Collectors. — Recueil d'Einblemes divers, en 2 parties. Paris,
638-39, 8vo. A beautiful work, illustrated with engravings, by Briot.-
1
Norib. 1609, 4to.
BAUME, Maitrc Apothicaire de Paris, Demonstrateur en Chyniie, et
de TAcnd. Royale des Sciences.— Chymie ENperimentale et Raisonnc,
Paris, 1773, 3 vols. Svo. avec figures. — Mcnioire sur la Meilleure iManierc
de coiistruire les Alam.bics et Foiirneaux propres a la Distillation des Vins
pour en tirer les Eaux de A'ie. Par. 1780, 8vo. With cuts. — llie Process
of giving a beautiful white colour to Raw Silk, without scouring. Nic.
Jour. i. 32. 1797.
BAL'ME, James Francis de i,a. Canon of the Collegiate Church of St.
L History of Malta, entit. Histoire des Chevaliers de I'Ordre de St. John y Agricola d' Avignon, was born at Carjientras, in the Comtat Venaissin, in
e Hierusalem. I'aris, 162!*, fol. 1659, 2 vols. fol. — Les Saintes Mcta-
lorphoses. Paris, 1644, 4to.
BALD 'AND, Michael Anthony, a celebrated French Geographer,
'as born at Paris, 1633 ; died 17CK). — His geographical dictionary was en-
tlcd, Geographia, ordine l^iterar;im disposita. Paris, 1670, fol. Paris,
682, 2 vols. fol. That in French appeared in 1705, folio, but neither of
lem obtained much credit. I'he best edition is the, Dictionnaire Cieogra-
htque Universelle, taken from Baudrand's works, by Maty, and published
t Amsterdam, in 1701, 4to. with a most valuable and copious Index of the
1705; died at Paris, 1757. lie published a pamphlet entitled, — Eloge
de la Pais, dedicated to the Arademie Fran9oise. — The Christiade, or Para-
dise Regained, printed in 1753, 6 vols. 12mo. Written in a pompous,
atTected, and often ridiculous style.— He wrote besides, several small pieces,
as tlie, Saiurnales Francoises. 1736, 2 vols. 12ino. ; and he worked for
upwards of ten years on the Courier d' Avignon.
BAUMER, John Wilh. Author of — Naturgeschichte des Mineral-
reichs. Gotha, 17t3-4, 2 vols. Svo. IllustrErted with plates. A work con-
cerning a system of jNlineialogy.— Historia Naturalis Lapidum Precioso-
.atin Names translated into the modern. — Descriptio Fluminum Gallire, r rum omnium, necnon Terraruin, et Lapidum hactenus in usum Medicum
ua Francia est, opera Papyrii Massoni, cum Notis M. Baudrand
585, 12mo.
BAUER, pERniNAND. — Delineation of Exotick Plants cultivated in the
;oyal Garden at Kew, drawn and coloured, and the botanical characters
splayed, according to the Linnean system, by Francis Bauer, 1 ublished
I W. T. Alton. Illustrated with plates. Lond. 1796, fol.— Illustrationes
lorae Nova; Hollandia;, sive Icones Generum qua- in Prodromo Flora;
ov. Hoi. et Insula; Van Diemen, dcscripsit Robt. Brown. Part i. 1813.
BAUER, Jo. Jac — Bibliotheca Librorum Rariorum Llniversalis. Nu-
m. 1770-1791, 7 vols. Svo.
BAUGHE, Thomas.— A Summons to Judgment; a Sermon. Lond.
■ 14, 4to.
BAUHIN, G A SPARC, brother of the following, was bom at Basle, 1560;
ed 1624. His principal works are — De Corporis Huinani Partibus Ex-
mis. Basil. 15^8, Svo. — Phytopinax, sen Pinax I'heatri Botaniei, viz.
idex, in Opera tfheophrasti, Dioscoridis, et aliornm, ipii de Plaiuis scrip-
rimt: una cum rariorum aliquot I'lantarum Jconibus. Basil. 1596, 4to.
»sil. 1623, 4to. — Prodromus Theatri Botaniei. I'ranc. ad Mcenum, 1620,
0. Edit, altera cum hguris iisdein. Basil. 1671, 4io. Editus a Joanne
wparo filio, (cwteri periernnt). Basil. 16,58, fol. — Index Theatri Bota-
ci, cum Prodromo. Basil. 1671, 4to. — Anatome. Basil. 1597, Svo, — No-
et Additt. ad Matliioli Comm. in D oscoridem de Materia Medica.
'98 — De Hermapliroditarum Monstrorumque Partunm Natura. Libri
;0. Franc. 1600, Svo. Cum figuris. 1614, Svo.— Animadversiones in
istoriain (Jeneralem Plantarum Lugduni editarn, cum Catalogo quadiin-
ntarum in eo opere his terve positarum. Franc. 1601, 4io Intruductio
ilsuum Synopsin contineiis. Basil. 1602, Kvo. — Conslitutiones Anato-
ae. Franc. 1604, 1616, Svo. — l)e Compositione Medicainentiirum.
fenh. 1610, Svo — De Lapide Bezaare. Basil. 1613, 4to. Basil. 1625,
<>•— '^c Remediorum Formulis apud Grjecos, Aralics, et Latinos ;
slibris. Franc. 1619, Svo — Viv<E Imagines Partium Corporis hu
Voi. I.
vocatorum. Franc. 1771, Svo. — Via Valitiidinem secundam tuendi, et
vitie terminum prorogandi compendiaria. Giessen. 1771, Svo.-^Funda-
nienta I'olititiffi Medica*, cum annexo Catalogo, commodrc Pharmacopolio-
nim visitatione inserviente. Francf. et Leips. 1778, Svo. — Fundamenta
Geographiie et Hydrographia; Subterranea', cum figuris. Giessen. 1779,
Svo. — Historia Naturalis regni Mineralogici, cum figuris. Francf. 1780,
Svo. 3 plates.
BAUM GARTEN, Alex. G. Author of— Sciagraphia Encyclopa;dia;
Philosophicse. Halle, 1769, Svo. — Acroasis Logica, aucta et in systema
sreducta, a Toelnero. Halle, 1773, Svo.
BAUMGARTEN, Al. Theoi'hilus, a Philosopher of the German
School, was born at Berlin, 1714; died 1762. He virotc- Dispntatio de
nonnullis ad Poema pertinenlibus. Halle. — Metaphysica. Halle, 1759,
1743, and 1763, Svo. A work of great merit — Etica Philosophica. Halle,
1740,1751, 1762.— JEsthttica. Francfort, 17,50-1758, 2 vols. Svo, Not
completed. — A Supplement to tlic English Universal History, lately pub-
lished in London ; containing historical and chronological dissertations on
the reigns of the Kings of Israel and Judah ; wilh curious tables, tending
to clear up the difficulties of that part of the sacred writings; and observa-
tions on the Egyptian history, being a free and candid en(]uiry into tlie an-
cient accounts of that celebrated people. Also, Remarks and Annotations
on the I niversal Histoay, designed as an improvement and illustration of
the work. '1 ranslated from the original German. Vol. i. 1 754, Svo.
Vol. ii. 1759, Svo. — Initia Philosophite Practicae Prima. Francf. 1760,
Svo.
BAUMGAKTEN, Joannes Christianus Gottlob. — Flora Lipsien.
sis. Lips. 1790, Svo. 4 plates.
BAUMGARTEN, Maktin.— Travels through Egypt, .\rabia. Pales-
tine, and Syria. Done out of Latin. See Churchill's Voyages, p. 425.
duo- «I704. Printed in the original Latin. Norinib. 1594, 4to.
Corporis humaiii, BAUMGARTEN, Nathaniel — His New Theory of Human Nature,
R
85 V
BAUN
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86 I
witli a correspondent System of Education. From the German. Lond.
1755, 12nio.
BAUNE, James »E LA, a learned French Jesuit, was born at Paris,
1649; died 1725 — He collected the Works of Father Sirmond, and pub-
lished them. Paris, 1696, 5 vols. fol. Reprinted at Venice, 1729 Sym-
bola Heroica. Paris, 1672, 4to In Fanere Gabrielis Cossartii Carmen.
Paris, 1675, 4to — Panegyrici Veteres, ad Usum Delphini. Paris, 1676,
4to. Reprinted at Amst. 1701, 8vo. Venice, 1725, 4to. and again, in
„ 1728, with the Notes of Schwartz. There is also a London edit. 1716, 8vo.
which contains only the Panegyric of Pliny, with the Notes of de la Baune,
Lipsius, Baudius, &c Ludus Poeticus in Reccntem Comctam. Paris,
1681, 4to — LudovicoDuce Borbonio, Oratio. Paris, 1682, 12mo Fer-
dinando de Furstenbergo, profuudata iVIissione Sinensi, Gratiarum Actio.
Paris, 1683, 4to. — In obitura ejusdem Carmen. 1684, 4to Ludovico
Magno, liberalium Artium parenti et patrono, Panegyricus. Paris, 1684,
12mo. — Augustis Galliarum Senatui, Panegyricus. Paris, 16S5, 4to
Laudatio Funebris Ludovici Borbonii, Principis Condaci. Paris, 1687, 4to.
BAUSCH, John Laurence, a Physician and Botanist, was born at
„j Schweinfurt, 1605; died 1665. In 1652 he founded a Society called.
Collegium Curiosorum Naturae, of which he was the first President. He
was the Author of — Schediasmata bina curiosa de Lapide Hsematite et
(Etitc. Leipsic, 1665, 8vo. With a Dissertation on the Blood. — Schedias-
iim curiosum de Unicornu FossiU. Breslaw, 1666, Svo. — Schediasma
Posthumum, de Ca:ruleo et ChrysocoUa. Jena, 1668, 8vo.
BAUSCH, LtoNARD, a Pliysician of Schweinfurt, and father of the
preceding. He acquired some fame about the beginning of the 17th cen-
tury by — A Commentary on Two of the Books of Hippocrates, which was
published at Madrid, 1694, fol.
I BAUSSET, L. F. de, late Bishop of Alais. — Historic de Fenelon, &c.
or. The History of Fenelon, composed from Original Manuscripts. Par.
1808, 3 vols. Svo. Translated into English. See Mudford, William.
BAVARIA, Madame Charlotte Elizabeth, widow of Monsieur,
only brother of Lewis XIV Fragmens de Lettres, &c. or, Fragments of
Original Letters, vrritten from the year 1715 to 1720, to his Serene High-
ness, Antony Ulric, Duke of B — W — , and to her Royal Highness, Ca-
roline, Princess of Wales. Hamb. 1788, 2 vols. 12mo. Translated into
English. 1790, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.
BAVAUNDE, W. of the Middle Temple.— TransUtion of the Work
y of Joannes Ferrarius Montanus, touchynge the Good Orderynge of a Com-
monweale, &c. Lond. 1559, 4to.
BAVERSTOCK, J. Brewer, at Alton, Hampshire. — Hydrostatical
Observations and Experiments in the Brewery. Lond. 1785, Svo. 2s. —
Les Changes fait sur Londres depuis Douze jusqu' a Vingt huit Deniers
Sterlins pour un Ecu de France, en Montant Progressivement par Huit-
ijme Deniers Sterlins. 1792, 12mo. Is Observations on the Prejudices
against the Brewery, wherein the true Principles of that Process, with the
Causes of the uncertainties experienced by Private Families are pointed out.
Lond. 1812, Svo. 5s, 6d.
» BAWDEN, Rev. William, Vicar of Hooton Pagnell, Yorkshire —
Translation of the Record called Domesday, as far as relates to the County
of York, including also, Amoundermp, Lonsdale, and Furnip, in Lanca-
shire ; and auch Parts of Westmoreland and Cumberland as are contained
in the Survey; also the Counties of D^by, Nottingham, Rutland, and
Lincoln. Lond. 1809, 4to. 42s. The Same, relative to Middlesex, Hert-
ford, Buckingham, Oxford, and Gloucester, entitled, Dom Boc; a Tran-
slation of the Record called Domesday. Vol. i, comprehendiug Middle-
sex, Hertford, &c, Lond. 1812, 4to. 21s. To be completed in ten vo-
lumes.
a BAWR, F. W. de — Plans des Batailles, Sieges, &c, par le Prince
Ferdinand, Due de Brunswic et de Lunebourg ; ou Theatre de la Guerre
en AUemagne, entre le Grand Bretagne et la France, depuis Tannee
1757, jusqu' a I'annee 1762. Haye, 1766, &c. fol.
BAXTER, Alexander, Esq, — Description of a set of Halos and
Parhelia, seen in the year 1771, in North America. Phil. Trans. Abr.
xvi. 181. 1787.
BAXTER, Andrew, a very ingenious Metaphysician and Natural
Philosopher, was born in 1686 or 1687, at Old Aberdeen, in Scotland.
After travelling and acting chiefly as a Tutor to several Young Noblemen,
6he died 1750 An Inquiry into tlie Nature of the Human Soul, wherein its
Immateriality is evinced from the Principles of Reason and Philosophy.
Lond. 4to. 2d edit. 1737, 2 vols. Svo. 3d edit. 1745, 2 vols, Svo. An Ap-
pendix to the First Part of the Inquiry into tlie Nature of the Human Soul;
wherein the Principles laid down are cleared from some Objections started
against the Notices of tlie Vis Inertia; of Matter, by Maclaurin, &c.
Lond. 1750, 8vo. Edited by J. Duncan. See below Matho: sivc
Cosmotheoria Puerilis Dialogus. In quo Prima Klementa de Mundi
ordine et ornatu proponuntur, &c. Lond. 1740, 2 vols, Svo. This work
was afterwards greatly enlarged, and published in English, with the fol-
c lowing title, Matho, or the Cosmotheoria Puerilis, in ten dialogues;
wherein, from the Phenomena of the Material World, briefly explained, the
principles of Natural Religion are deduced and demonstrated. Lond. 1745,
2 vols. Svo, A tliird edition, 1765, 2 vols, 12mo The Rev, Dr, Duncan,
of South Warmborough, published, The Evidence of Reason, in proof of
the Immortah'ty of the Soul, independent on the more abstruse Inquiry
into the Nature of Matter and Spirit, Collected from the MSS, of Mr.
Baxter, Lond, 1779, Svo,
BAXTER, Benjauin. — A Posing Question by Solomon, of making
a Judgement of Temporal Conditions; in several Sermons, on Eccles. viii
dl2, Lond. 1661, Svo.
B.\XTER, J. — Toil for two legged Foxes. Lond. 1600, Svo.
BAXTER, Nathaniel, Minister A Soueraigne Salue for a sinfull
Soide, comprising a necessarie and true ftleanes whereby a sinfull con-
science may be vnburdencd and reconcileil to God; wherein you shall find
all the Epitlietuns or Titles of the Son of Go<l, which, for the most part,
are found in the Scriptures D, Natlmnaehs Baxteri Colcestrensis qusesti-
ones, et responsa in Petri Ranii dialectam. Lond, 1585, Svo.
BAXTER, Rev, R. — A Paraphrase on the New Testament, with
Notes. 1810, Svo. 12s.
e BAXTER, Richard, of Kidderminster, an eminent Nonconformist
Divine, and most voluminous AuUior, was born in Shropshire, 1615 ; died
1691 Of Justification ; four Disputations. Lond. 1638, Svo, Lond.
1658. — Aphorisraes of Justification, &c. Lond. 1049, Svo. — The Saints'
Everlasting liest. Lond. 1650, 1653, 4to, Lond, 1654, 4to, Lond, 1662,
4to. — Christian Concord; or the Agreement of the Associated Pastors
and Churches of Worcestershire ; witli Mr. Baxter's Explication and De-
fence of it, and his Exhortation to Unity. Lond, 1653, fol. — Scripture
Proofs of Infants' Church Membership and Baptism, against Mr, Tombes.
Lond. 1653, 1656, 4to. — Method for a settled Peace of Conscience. Lond.
yi653, 12mo. — Apology against the Modest Exceptions of Mr. T. Blake,
&c. Lond. 1654, fol, — Answ^'r to Mr. Eycr's Book for the Justification
of Infidels. Lond. 1654. — His Confession of Faith. Lond. 1654, 4to.
1655, 4to. — The Unreasonableness of Infidelity. Lond, 1655, Svo. —
Humble Advice; or the Heads of those Things which were oHercd to the
Parliament by Mr. Baxter, at the end of his Sermon, Dec. i'4th, 1655.
Lond. 1655 Gildas Salvianus, or the Reformed Pastor. Lond. 1656,
1657, 12mo Of the Saints' Perseverance. Lond. 1657, Svo. — The Safe
Religion, &c. Lond. 1657, Svo. — Justification of the Ministry. Lond.
1657. — Treatise on tlie Sacraments. Lond. 1657, 4to. — Treatise on Con-
gversion. Lond. 1657, 4to. 1658, 4to 'I'he Grotian Religion discovered,
against Thomas Pierce, Lond, 1658, Svo, — Of Saving Faith, iigainst
Barlow, Lond. 1658 Confirmation and Restauratiun tlie necissarj
Means of Reformation and KeconciUation. Lond. 1658, Svo. — Crucifyinj
the World by the Cross of Christ. Lond. 1658, 4to. — Treatise on ths
Perseverance of the Saints. Lond, 1658, 4to Directionsand Persuasion:
to a Sound Conversion, Lond. 1658, 12nio. — On Church Govenmiem
and Worship, Lond, 1659, 4to. — A Key for Catholieks, to open tlii
Juggling of the Jesuits; in two parts. Lond. 1659, 4to. — A Ilolj
Coii.monwealth, or Political Aphorisms, opening the true Principle
A of Government. Lond. 1659, 12mo. — Catholiek Unity. Lond, 1660|
12mo, — The True Catholiek, Lond. 1660, 12mo — termon on Evif,
xxxiii. 11. 1660, 12mo. — Fast Sermon, on Ezek. xxxvi. 31. 166(1
4to. — Sermon on Luke x. 20. 1660, 4to. — Semion preached befiW
the King, on Heb. xi. 1. 1C60, 4to A Petition for i'eace ; wifl
the Reformation of the Liturjiy. Lond. 1661 An Account of all tju
Proceedings of the Commissioners of both Persuasions, appointed by Ul
Majesty, for the Review of the Book of Common Prayer. Lond, 16«|
— Account of the Causes of his being forbidden I o preach in the Diocese)
Worcester, Lond. 1662, 4to, — Sermon on Isa, i, 10, 1662, Svo, — Saint i
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5. 1662, Svo Sermon on John iii. 17, 1663, 4to. — Funeral of J, C«
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1665, 4to. — 'i'he Divine Life. Lond. 1664. 4to Select Arguments am
Reasons against Popery. Lond. 1665 Sermon on Hab. iii. 17, U
1666, 12mo Reasons of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1667, 4to.»
His Judgment concerning Ceremonies and Conformity. Lond. 1667.T'
Dying Thoughts. Lond. 1668, Svo. — A Call to tlie Unconverted. Lond
1669, Svo Now or Never; or the holy, serious, and diligent Belie«
justified, &c. Lond. 1669, Svo. Glasg. 1672, 12mo. — Directions fo
J Weak Christians to grow up in Grace; the fiist part on Col. ii. 6, 7
Lond. 1669, Svo. 2d edition, entitled. The Cure of Church Divisions
or Directions for weak Christians to keep them from being dividers 0
troublers of the Church, with some Directions to tlie Pastors how to dee
with such Christians. Lond. 1670, Svo — The Life of Faith, in th«
parts. Lond. 1670, 4to. — The Duty of Heavenly Meditation review^
against G. Firmin. Lond. 1671, 4to. — A Defence of tlie Principle t
Love, Lond. 1671, Svo. — Admonition to Edward Bagshaw. LoimI
1671, Svo. — God's Goodness Vindicated, with respect to Reprobation g»
Damnation. Lond. 1671, 12mo. — Divine Appointment of tlie Lord'
iDay. Lond. 1671, Svo Treatise concerning the Sabbatli. Lond. 1671
Svo More Reasons for the Christian Religion. Lond. 1672, 12mo.m
Sacrilegious Desertion of the Holy Ministery rebuked and toleratef
Preaching of the (iospel vindicated, with Counsel to the Nonconformist!
and Petition to the Pious Confonnists. Lond. 1672, 8vo. — The Chun:
told and warned of Bagsliaw's ill Principles, Lond, 1672 The Cb
tainty of Christianity. Lond. 1672, Svo. — Christian Directory ; or a Sw
of Practical theology, and Cases of Conscience. Lond. 1673, fol — ,i
Prefatory Djjicourse to a Treatise of the Two Covenants. Lond. 167.'
8vo. — The Poor-Mans Family- Book. Lond. 1674, Svo — Full and E»s
/ Satisfaction, which is the true and safe Religion. Glasg. 1674, 12mQ.»
Two Disputations of Original Sin. Lond. 1675, Svo. — Catholiek The*
logy ; or Pacifying Principles concerning God's Decrees, &c. hofu
1675. — More Proofs for Infants' Right to Baptism. Lond. 1675.— A
3
86 m
BAXT
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Answer to Dr. Tally's Letter. Lond. 1675 — The Substance of Cart-
wright's Exceptions considered. Lend. 1675. — Christ, and not the Pope,
the Universal Head of the Church ; a Sermon, on 1 Cor. xii. 27, 28.
1675, 4to. — What Light must shine in our Works; a Sermon, on Matt. v.
16. 1676, 4to. — Review of the State of Christian Infants. Lond. 1676,
8vo. — A Treatise of Justifying Righteousness. I-ond. 1676 Naked
1 Popery; or an Answer to the Naked Catholick Truth. Lond. 1677
Arguments for Conformity; against Separation, Ijy wliich the most material
parts of Mr. Hale's Tract of Schism are confuted. Lond. 1678, 8vo. —
Which is the True Church? Lond. 1679, 4to — A Moral Prognostication
M BAYEN, PxTEK, Memlwr of the Institute. — Rerhciches Chymiijues sur
I'Etain. Par. 1781, 8vo. These Inquiries were made and published, in
conjunction with M. Chalard, by order of Government Chemical Worki.
In French. Car. 1798, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s.
BAYER, Joiijf, a German Lawyer and Astronomer, of the latter part of
the 16th and beginning of the 17th centurj.— From him the Grt"ek and
Roman Alphabets were first invented, as denoting the individual stars of a
constellation. These he pubhshcd in a work, entitled, Monometria Om.
nium Asteriscorum continens Schemata, August. Vindelicoruui, cum
figuris. leO.'?, fol. Ulma:, 1655, fol. This is a very curious work, and
concerning the Churches, till the Golden Age returns. Lond. 1680, <4to., f well known in the Annals of Astronomy. Often reprinted
The Nonconformist's Plea for Peace. Lond. 1679, 8vo A Defence of the
Nonconformist's Plea for Peace, against Mr. J. Cheny. Lond. 1680, 8vo.
— The true and only Way of Concord of all Christian Churches. Lond. 1680,
8vo. — Answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's Charge of Si'paration. Lond. 1680.
^Church History of the Government of Bishops and their Councils,
abridged. Lond. 1680 Funeral of Mary Coxe ; Sermon on Psal. cxix.
:3. 1680, I2mo. — Faithful Souls shall be with Christ; Funeral Sermon of
iHenry Ashhurst, Esq. on John xii. 26. 1680, 4to. — Muthodus Theologioc
Christianae. Lond. 1681, fol A Breviate of the Life of Margaret Bax-
ter. Lond. 1 68 1, 4to. — A Second Defence of the Nonconformists, &c.
Xond. 1681. — Poetical Fragments. Lond. 1681. — A Treatise of Episco-
pacy, &c. Lond. 1681 A Search for the English Schismaticks, &c.
'Lond. 1681 Poetical Fragments: Heart Employment with God and
Itself. The Concordant Discord of a Broken Healed Heart, sorrowing,
'rejoicing, fearing, hoping, dying, living. Written partly for himself, and
partly for near friends, in sickness and other deep affliction. Lond. I68I,
,8to. — The True History of Coimcils, enlarged and defended. Lond. 1682,
4to. — Compassionate Counsel to all Young Men. Lond. 1682, 8vo. — A
■Vindication of the Piimitive Church and Diocesan Episcopacy, in Answer
iohis Church History of Bishops. Lond. 1682, 8vo. — The Cure of Me-
lancholy and over much Sorrow, by Faith and Physick ; a Sermon, on
J Cor. ii. 7. 1683, 4to. — Paraphrase on the New Testament. Lond. 1685,
no. 1695, 8vo. 1810, 8vo. — Dying Thoughts upon Phil. i. 2.'5. Lond.
'"'<^, 8vo.— The English Nonconformity under King Charles II. and
. James II. truly stated, &c. Lond. 1689. — Defence of Christ and
Grace. Lond. 1690, 8vo. — Penitent Confession and Vindication.
ooml. 1691, 4to. — Of National Churches. Lond. 1691, 4to Church
-oncord. Lond. 1691, 4to. — The Glorious Kingdom of Christ. Lond.
')9I, 4to. — Against the Revolt to a Foreign Jurisdiction. Lond. 1691,
vn. — -The End of Doctrinal Controversies. Lond. 1691, 8vo. — Histori-
al Discourse of Apparitions and Witches, with the Certainty of the World
f Spirits, fully evinced. Lond. 1691, 8vo Protestant Religion stated
"' iiistificd, with the Christian's Converse with God. Lond. 1692, 1693,
^Universal Redemption of Mankind stated and cleared. Lond.
12mo. — His Life and Death. Lond. 1692, 12mo. — Reliquite
-jJaMerian.T, or his owTi Narrative of his Life and Times; published by
I-itlliew Sylvester. Lond. 1696, fol. The same, abridged by Edmund
:.ilaniy. Lond. 1702, 8vo. — Discourses. 1707, 4 vols. fol.
BAXTER, Thomas Tlie Circle Squared. Lond. 1732, 8vo. — Ma-
BAYER, John James. See Baier.
BAYER, Theoph. See Baiek.
BAYER, Theophilus Christ. Author of — De Horis Sinicis et Cycle
Horario. Petrop. 1735, 4to.
BAYES, Joshua. — Of the Worship of God in an Unknown Tongue ;
against Popery, on 1 Cor. xiv. 9. 1735, 2 vols, 8vo.
BAYES, Rev. Thomas. — On certain Infinite Series. Phil. Trans.
Abr. xii. 14. 1763.— An Essay towards solving a Problem in the doctrine
of Chances. lb. 41.
w BAYEUX, Advocate in t])e Parliament of Normandy, &c. — Reflec-
tions surle Regne de Trajan. Par. 1786, 8vo.
BAYF, John Anthonv de la Necville, the natural son of the follow,
ing, was born at Venice, 1532; died 1592. — He published Twelve Hymns,
or Spiritual Songs, 1561, and several books of Songs, all in four parts, of
which both the words and the music were his own. 1578. — His Poems
were pubUshed at Paris, in 1573, 2 vols. 8vo, and consist of serious, comic,
sacred, and profane Pieces ; the first vol. is entitled, Euvres en Rime ; the
other, Les Jeux. His mode of spelling is as singular as his compo^tion;
but the whole are now fallen into oblivion.
X BAYF, Lazarus de, or Bayfius, father to the above, a Gentleman in
Anjou, brought up to the profession of the Bar; died 1545. To make'his
countrymen acquainted with the Greek Drama, he published tnuislatiouE in-
to French poetry, of the Electra of Sophocles. 1537, 8vo. and the Ijecubn
of Euripides. 1550, I2mo. — His original Works were principallv, De Re
Vestiaria Liber. Basil. 1526, 4to. Lut. 1549, 4to. Et de V.asculis in
Compendium redacti a Carolo Stephano. Paris, 1535, 8vo.' Ollen reprint-
ed.^Annotationes in Legem II. de captivis et postliminio reveisis, in qni-
bus tractatur, ubi de re navali, et An^ott, in Tractntuin de A^iro et Argen-
to legato, ubi de Vestimentis et Vasculonim generibus. Paris, 153<;, 4to,
yand often reprinted with the preceding work, as well as inserted in Grono-
vius' Thesaurus. — Excerpta ex eo de Vasculis. Lut. apud R. Stcph.
1547, 8vo. — Excerpta ex ejus Lib. de re Vestiaria, Vascularia, et Navali.
Lut. apud C. Steph. 1553, 8vo.
BAYFIELD, Mas.— Fugitive Poems. 1805, 12mo. — Gleanings from
Zimmerman on Solitude. To which are added. Occasional Observations ;
and, An Ode to Retirement. 1806, 12mo. 4s.
BAYFIELD, Hobert. — Enchiridion Medicum, containing the Causes,
Signs, and Cures, of all Diseases. To which is added. The Virtues, Com-
position, and Doses of Medicines. Lond. 1655, 8vo. — Treatise of Preter-
or Principles of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy accommodated to 2 natural Tumours. Lond. 1662, 8vo. — De Motborum Capitis Essentiis ac
se of Ymmger Persons. Lond. 1740, 8vo.
BAXTER, Thomas. — An Illustration of the Egyptian, Grecian, and
in Costume, in forty Outlines, with Descriptions. Lond. 1810, 8vo.
\XTER, William, an eminent Antiquary, Grammarian, and Critic,
rn in Shropshire, 1650; died 1723. — De Analogia, sive Arte Lin-
I.atina? Commentariolus, &c. in usum provectioris adolescentiaj. 1679,
— In 1695, he published his well known edition of Anacrcon. Re-
' ■ i in 1710, with improvements ; but those improvements are said to
i\i been derived from Joshua Barnes' edition of 1705. — The celebrated
itiiHi of Horace made its appearance in 1701; a second edition, with
:nf c'on-ections, alterations, and additions, was finished by him a few days
fire- his death, and published by his son John, 1725. Likewise printed
(<lasgow, 1798, 4to. 14s. 8vo. 12s. The typography of which does cre-
1 to the Glasgow press Glossarium Antiquitatum Britannicanim, sive
n rlnis Etymologicus Antiquitatum Veteris Britanniir, atque Ibcmias,
ribus Romanorum; accedunt Edwardi Luidii de Fluviorum, Mon-
1,'rbium, &c. in Britannia Nominibus Adversaria Posthuma. Lond.
Svo. Reprinted, 17.33, 2 vols. 8vo Reliquiae Baxterian.-c, sive An-
Prognosticis. Lond. 1663, Svo.— Exercitationes Anatomicae. Lond.
1677, 12mo. 1668.
BAYFORD, David, Surgeon of Lewes. — An Account of a Singular
Case of Obstructed Deglutition. Memoirs, Mid. ii. p. 271. 1789.
BAY'FORD, Thomas, Surgeon. — The Effects of Injections into the
Urethra, and the Use and Abuse of lliose Remedies in the Cure and Preven-
tion of the Virulent Gonorrhoea, briefly considered. Lond. 1772, 8vo. Is. 6d.
Condemns the use of strong injections,— Account of Two Aneurisms in th«
Aorta. Med. Obs. and Inq. iii. p. 14. 1767.
I BAYLE, Francis, a learned French Physician and Medical Writer,
was Professor of Philosophy at Toulouse; died 1709, aged 87. His Works,
wliich ai*e partly in Latin and French, were, — Systema Generale Philoso-
phica. Toulouse, 1669, Svo. The same, translated into Engh'sh, under
the title of. General System of the Cartesian Pliilosophy. Lond. 1670,
Svo. — Discours sur I'Experience et la Raison. Paris, 1675, 12mo.—
Tractatus de Apoplexia, ex doctrina Hippocratis. Toul. 1676, 12mo.
Hague, 1678, Svo Dissertationes Medica; tres, de Causis Fluxus Men-
strui, de Sympathia Partium cum Utero, de usu Lactis. Tolos. 1670, 4to.
Toul. 1678, fol Dissertationes Physicar. Hague, 1678, 12mo. — Disser.
turn Romanorum Glossarium. Published by the Rev. Moses Wil- Jtationcs de Expcriemia et Ratione conjungenda in Physica, Medicina, et
i
Lond. 1726, Svo. and 1731, Svo. It goes no farther than the
A, but has a Fragment of the Life of the Author, written by himself.
Ordine Vocabiilorum. Lond. 1712, 12mo. — He contributed also
y to the Translation of Plutarch's Morals by various hands, published
tile beginning of the last century. — Some of his Letters to Edward
'. the Anliqu.iry, are published in the Glossarium Antiq. Romanorum,
re are likewise in the Philosojiliical Transactions, some Comraunica-
'ly him, on the Hypocaust of the Ancients. Phil. Trans. Abr. v.
"00. — And some in the first volume of the Ar<ha>ologia; viz. Pliilo-
i Letters from the celebrated critic, William Baxter, to the late Dr.
>, when first entered at Cambridge. Archa;ol. i. 205, 1776.
\ Y, W. of New York An Inaugural Dissertation on the Operation
^tilenlial Fluids upon the large Intestines, termed, by Nomologists,
itery. Submitted to the public examination of the Faculty of Phy-
^'cw York. New York, 1797, Svo.
Chirurgia. Paris, 1675. Hague, 1678 Problemata Physica, et Medi-
ca. Hague, 1678, 12mo. — Histoire Anatomique d'une Grossesse de 25.
Ans. Toul. 1678, 12mo. — Instructiones Pliysicae ad Usum Scholarmn
accommodatjB. Toul. 1700, 3 vols. 4to. — Relation de I'Etat de quelques
Personnes ])retendues possedees. Tolos. 1682, 12ino. — L'Histoire du
Foetus humiiii. Lcyd. 1688, 12mo. — Dissertatio Quajstiones nonnullas
Physicas et Medicas explanans. Toul. 1688, 12mo. — Opuscula Physico-
Medica, Toid. 1701, ito. — Of a Child which remained 26 years in the
Mother's Belly, out of the Uterus. Phil, Trans. 1678. Abr. ii. p.
c435.
BAYLE, G. L. — Researches on Pulmonary Phthisis, and other Dis-
eases of the Lungs. Translated by William Borrow, M. D, Liverp. 1815,
Svo. 12s.
BAYLE, Peter, a French Writer, who once made a great figure in the
Uterary world. Was bom at Carla, in the county of Foix, 1647; died 1709.
R 2
87 d
BAYL
BA YN
87 <
— Penseos diverses, ecrites ^ un Docteur de Sorbonne, a 1' Occasion de la
Comete, qui parut au mois de JDecerabre, 1680. Rotterd. 1683, 2 torn.
8vo. Rotterd. 1701, 4 torn. 12mo Lettre sur les Cometes. Col. 1682.
Svc— Critique de I'Histoire du Calvinisnie de Maimbourgh. Ville- Franc.
dl683, 12mo. — Nouvelles de la Republique des Lettres, depuis Mars, 1684,
a Juin, 1706. Amst. 12mo. Depuis Jan. 1709, a Dec. 1710. Amst. 4
vols. I2ino. an, 1716. Amst. lamo. Jan. Feb. 1717. Amst. IZmo. —
Commentaire Philosophique sur ces paroles de Jesus Christ, Contrain les
d'entrer. Canterbur)-, 1686, 2 vols. 12mo. (sub nomine) de Jean Fox de
Bruggs Anglois Supplement au Clenimentaire precedent. Hamburg, 1688,
12rao. — Reponse a ses Remanjuessur le pretendu Bonheur des Plaisirs des
Sens. Cologn. 1687, Svo. — Avis aux Refugiex. Amst. 1690, 12mo
Chimere de la Cabale de Rotterdam. Amst. 1691, 12mo. — Factum
contra VAuteur de I'Avis aux Refugiex. 1692, 8vo. — Projet et Fragment
ed'un Dictionnaire Critique. Rotterd. 1692, Svo. — Dictionnaire Historique
et Critique. Rotterd. 1697, 4 vols. fol. Rotterd. 1702, 3 vols. fol.
Rotterd. 1720, 4 vols. fol. Translated into English, under the title, A
General Dictionary, Historical and Critical; being a Translation of his
Dictionary, with additions, by John Peter Bernard, Thomas Birch, and
John Lockman. Lond. 173*1, 10 vols. fol. — l?eponse pour IMr. Bayie, a
Mr, Le Clerc. 1706, 8vo. — Examen de la Th6ologie de Mons. Bayle.
Amst. 1706, Svo. — Le Philosophe de Rotterdam accust', atteint, et con-
vain^u. Am-'t. 1706, 8vo. Amst. 1716, Svo. — Reponse aux Questions
dun Provincial. Rotterd. 1704-7, 5 vols. 12mo. — Entretiens de Maxime
fet de Themiste, ou ifeponse a ce que Mr. Le Clerc a ccrit dans son 10
tome de la Bibliotheqne Choisie, contre Mr. Bayle. Rotterd. 1707, 12mo.
— Lettres Choisies. Amst. 1714, 3 vols. Svo. — Entretiens sur la Cabale
Chimerique. Amst. 1715, 12mo. — CEuvres diverses. Haye, 1727-31, 4
vols. fol. — Lettres, avec Remarques, par Des Maizeaux. Amst. 1729, 3
vols. Svo. — Nouvelles Lettres. Haye, 1739, Svo. — Works abridged, with
an Account of his Writings and Life. Par. 1770, 8 voli. 12mo.
BAYLES, 11. B. Esq.— The Sorrows of Eliza, or a Tale of Misfor-
tune, being the Authentic Memoirs of a Young Lady in the vicinity of
London. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
g BAY^LEY, Catherine. — Vacation Evenings, or Conversations between
~ . . _ .. . , ~ •• J and
a GoveniesG and her Pupils. 1809, 3 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d. — Zadi;
Astrate. From the French of Voltaire. 1810, ISmo. 12s.
JBAY'LEY, Rev. Cornelius.— An Entrance into the Sacred Language;
containing the necessary Rules of Hebrew Grammar, in English. 1782,
12mu. 5s Sermon on the Trinity. Lond. 1785. — Sennon on Gal. iv. 6.
2d edition, 1786, 12mo. Is Ihe Swedenborgian Doctrine of a Trinity
considered; or. Strictures on a late Publication, entitled. The Scripture
Doctrine of a Trinity vindicated, according to the principles of the illumin-
ated Emanuel Swedenborg. Witli Remarks upon a Sennon on Gal. iv. 6.
1786, 12mo. Is.
h BAYLEY, Francis, Chaplain to Sir William Button. — Funeral Ser-
mon, on 1 Thess. iv. 14. 1660, 4to.
BAYLEY, George, Teacher of Mathematics. — Guide to the Tongues,
Ancient and Modern ; being Short and Comprehensive Grammars of the
English, French, Italian, Spanish, German, Latin, Greek, and Hebrew
Languages, so contrived, that a person may be capable in a few hours to
make out sentences in any one of them. 1^0^, fol. — The Young Mathe-
matician's Assistant, or School-master's Guide; being a Short and Com-
prehensive System of Arithmetic, with Vulgar and Decimal Fractions,
Algebra, &c. 1805, 4to. 5s. 6d.
BAYLEY, Joel. — Astronomical Observations, made at the North Cape,
'for the R. S. Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 644. 1769. — Observations of the
Transit of Venus over the Sun, made at Pennsylvania, by Mr. Owen
Riddle, and Mr. B. Phil. Trans, xii. 673. 1769.
BAYLEY, Sir John, Knt. Judge in the King's Bench — Summary of
the Law of Bills of Exchange, Cash Bills, and Promissory Notes. Lond.
1789, 8vo. 2d edit. 1797, Svo. 5s.^Raymund's Reports of Cases argued
and adjudged in the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas. 4th
edit. Lond. 1790, 3 vols. roy. Svo. 30s. See Raymund.
BAY'LEY, John. — The Forester; a Drama. 1798, Svo.
. BAYLEY, Peter, Jun. — Poems. Lond. 1803, Svo. 7s.
■^ BAY'LEY, Richard, Surgeon. — Cases of the Angina Trachealis, with
the mode of cure. New York, 1781, Svo.
BAYLEY, William. — A Treatise on the better Employment of the
Poor in Out-Houses, with Observations on the Growth and Culture of Flax.
Lond. 1757, Svo.
BAY'LIE, John. An English Bookseller and Stationer, for whom a
book entitled, — Acolastus, v. Nicolas, S. appears to have been printed. Lond.
1600, 4to.
BAYLIE, Richard. — An Answer to Mr. Fisher's Relation of a Third
.Conference between Bishop William Laud and himself. Lond. 1624, fol.
BAYLIE, RoBERTUs. — Ueview of Dr. Bramhall's fair warning against
the Scots Discipline. Delph. 1649, 4to.
BAYLIE, or Bayly, Thomas, a zealous Roman Catholic, was educated
at Cambridge, and presented to the Sub deanery of Wells, by Charles I. in
1638. ATter travelling through the greater part of the Continent, he died
obscurely in Italy, about 16t9. — Certamen Religiosum, or a Conference
between King Charles I. and Henry, late Marquis of Worcester, concern-
ing religion, in Ragland Castle. Lond. 1616, Svo. 1649, 12mo. — The
Royal Charter granted unto Kings by God himself, &c. to which is added,
, A Treatise, wherein is proved, that Episcopacy is Jure Diviuo. 1649, Svo,
— Herba Parietis, or the Wall- Flower, as it grows out of the Stone-cham-
ber, belonging to the Metropolitan Prison ; being an history, which is part.
ly true, partly romantic, morally divine ; wherein a Marriage between reali.
ty and fancy, is solemnized by divinity. Lond. 1650, in a thin fol The
end to controversy, between the Roman Catholic and Protestant Reli-
gions, justified by all the several manner of ways, whereby all kinds of con-
troversies, of what nature soever, are usually or can possibly be detennined.
Douay, 1654, 4to Dr. Bayly's Challenge. — Dr. B's name is likewise
m prefixed to a Life of Bishop Fisher, but this is said to be tlie production of
Richard Hall, D. D. of Christ Cliurch, Cambridge,
BAY'LIS, John, — House to be Sold; Farce. 1804, 1 2mo Lodoiska;
Historical Play. 1 804, 1 2mo The Resemblance ; Comedy. 1 804,
12mo. — Valet with Two Masters. 1804, 12mo.
BAYLIS, or Baylies, William, one of the Physicians to the King of
Prussia, and MembcT of the Colleges of Physicians of London and Edin-
burgh ; died at Berlin, 1787 An Essay on the Bath Waters, 1757 A
Narritive of Facts, demonstrating the existence and cause of a Physical
Confederacy, made known in the i rinted Letters of Dr, Lucas and Dr.
n. Ohver. 1757, Svo. — An Historical Account of the Rise, Progress, and
Management of the General Hospital or Infirmary, in the City of IJath;
with some Queries to the Principal Conductors of that Charity. 1758, Svo.
— A full Reply to a Pamphlet, entitled, A Short Answer to a Set of Que-
ries, directed to the Principal Conductors of the General Hospital, or Infir-
firmary, in the City of Bath. 1759, Svo.
B.VYLCEU.S, Thomas — De Merito Mortis Christi, et Modo Conver-
sionis, dialriba; dua;. Oxon. 1620, 4to.
BAY'LY, Ak^elm, LL. D, Sub-dean of his Majesty's Chapels Royal,.^
Three Discourse;, on the Antiquity, Evidence, and Certainty of Christianity.
oI75l, Svo. — Two Discourses on the Commandments of God, from Ps. cxix,
48. 1778, Svo. — An Introduction to Languiiges, Literary and Philosophi-
cal, especially to the English, Latin, Greek, and Hebrew ; exhibiting, at one
view, tlieir Grammar, Rationale, .Analogy, and Idiom. In 3 parts. 1758,
Svo A Practical Treatise on Singing and I'laying, with just expression,
and real elegance. 1771, Svo. 2s A Plain and Complete Grammar of
the English Language. 17"'2, Svo. 2s. — The Old Testament, Englidi
and Hebrew, with Remarks, Critical and Grammatical, on the Hebrew,
and Corrections of the English. Lond. 1774, -J vols. 8vo. '12s A Plain
and Complete Grammar vf the Hebrew Language, with and without
/ipoints. 17T4, Svo. 2s. — [leniarks on David Levi's ccond Letter to Dr.
Priestley, in answer to those he addressed to the Jews. 17S7, Svo. Is. —
The Alliance of Slusic, Poetry, and Oratory. Lond. 1789, Svo. 6s.
BAYLY, .\rthijr. — Tendency of the Needle to a piece of Iron
held perpendicular in several Climates. Phil. Trans, 1685. Abr. iii. p.
232.
BAYLY, Benjamin, M. A. Rector of St. James', Bristol. — Essay on
Perspiration. Lond. 17U8, Svo. — Sermons on Various Subjects. 1721,
2 vols. Svo.
BAYLY, Dr. EnwARO. — Extract of a Letter, written by him, about
9 the Chichester Inscriptions. See the Append, to Hcoinis' Preface to Adam
de Domerhom Sermon on Luke xvi. 9. 1749, Svo. — Fast Sermon on
Dan. iv. 35. 1756, 4to. — Sermon before a General Meeting of the Militia
of the County of Wicklow. Dub. 1793, Svo. Is. — .Account of the Earth,
quake !il Havan in Sussex. Phil, i rans. Abr. viii. 96. 1736.
BAYLY, John, was born in Herefordshire, 1595; the time of his
death uncertain, — The Angel Guardian ; a collection of .Sermons. Lond.
1630, 4to. — Sennons on Psal. xxxiv. 7. and John i. 1. Oxon. 1630, 4to.
BAYLY, Lewis, an English Prelate, and Bishop of Bangor, was born
at Caermanhen, in Wales; died 1632. — The Practice of Piety, being the
rsubstance of several Sermons preached at Evesham. Lond. 1619, Svo.
In French. Genev. 1625, Svo. Welch, Lond. 1629, Svo. Translated
into the Hungariati Language, per Medgyeri Pal. Locs. 1641, 12ino.
Translated into the Polish Language, per. Henr. Mewy. Torin. 1647,
12mo, An edition in 1735, being the fifty-ninth,
BAYLY', RicHARn Sennon on Rev. i, 16, Lond. 1640, 8vo.
BAYLY, Robert Parallel of the Liturgy with the Mass Book.
1661, 4to.
B.AYLY, Thomas, D. D. Bishop of Killala. — Sermon on Galat. v.
12. preached before King Charles 1. in the time of the great Hebcllion.
»Lond, 1707, Svo, — Essay on Inspiration, 1708, Svo.
BAYLY, Thomas, See Uavlie,
BAYLY', or Balev, Walter, an English Physician, was born in Dor-
chester, 1529; died 1592. — A Discourse of three kinds of Pepper, in com-
mon use. 155*-', Svo. — A Discourse of Certain Baths in Berwickshire.
Lond. 1587, 12mo. — A Brief Treatise of tlie Preservation of the Eye -sight,
printed in Queen Elizabeth's reign, in 12mo. Oxf. 1616, 1654, Svo.—
Directions for Health, natural and artificial, with Medicines for all Dis-
eases of the Eye. 1 626, 4to.
liAY'LY, William. — Astronomical Observations on board the Resolu-
<tlon and Adventure, in a Voyage round the World, in 1772, &c. Lond.
1774, 4to.
BAYLYE, Thomas, B. A. of Oxford.— A Glympse of Paradise; a Ser-
mon on 1 Cor. ii. 9. 1710, Svo.
BAYNARD, Edward, M.D Of the General Use of Hot and Cold
Baths. Lond. 1706, 1709, Svo .Appendix to tlie History of Bathing,
both Ancient and Modern. See Sir John Floyer, M.D Of the Causes
of Pain in Rheumatisms : Suppression of Urine cured by Acids. Phi!.
87 u
BAYN
BEAR
88/1
Trans. 1 694. Abr. iv. p. 9. Case of a Child that swallowed two Copper
Farthings, lb. p. 335.
« B.WNE, Aox.'iNDER, J. P Institutions of the Criminal Law of Scot-
land. Ediu. 1747, ISnio Notes on the Criminal Law. I74S, I2mo
Notes for the Use of the Students of the Municipal Law ; being a Supple-
ment Id Sir J. Mackenzie's Institutions. Edin. 1749, I'-'mo.
BAYNE, Diviu, or Kinxeik, M.D .A. New Essay on the Nerves
and the Doctrine of Animal Spirits. Lond. 1738, 8vo. — Two Dissertations
on the Gout and Digestion. Lond. 1T3S, 8vo. — On the Efficacy of Cam-
phire in Maniacal Disorders. Phil. Trans. 1727. Abr. vii. p. 20G.
BAYiNE, Jamks, M. .\. Minister of the Gospel, EtUnburgh. — Dis-
courses on various Subjects. 177^, 8vo.
U BAYNES, E. D— Ovid's Epistles. ISIH, vol. i. 8vo.
BAYNES, Paui, an English Divine of considerable eminence at Cam-
bridge, was a native of London; died at Cambridge, l(jl7. — A Commenta-
ry on the lirst chapter of the Epiiesians, handling ti)c Controversy of i'n-
destination. Lond. 1618, 4to. — Devotions unto a Godly Lite. Lond.
1618, 8vo. — Solilo<iuics provoliing to True Kepentance. Lond. 1618, 8vo.
1620, 8vo. — Sermon on Ileb. x. ;Sy. Lond. 1618, 4to. Hi'iO, 8vo. — Ser-
mon on Matt. vi. .'!3. Lond. 1618, 4to.— Sermon on llomans xiii. 14.
Lond. 1618, 4to. — Seniion on .John iii. 16. Lond. 1619, 4to. — Treatise
on the Lord's Prayer, and the Six Principles. Lond. 1619, 8vo. — Christian
^Letters to promote the Honour i)^ Godliness. Lond. 1619, ■'■vo. — 'llie
Diocesan's Trial, v herein all the Sinews of Dr. Dcjwnliam's defence are
brought into three Iicads, and dissolved. 1621. Lond. J 6-14, -fto.^ A Com-
mentary on the 1st and 1-d chapters of St. Paid to the (Jolossians, with
Lectures upon several texts of Scripture. Lond. 163;% 4to. — Uelp to true
Haj)piness, explaining tlie Fimdamentals of the Christian Religion. Lond.
dd edit. 163% K'mo Letters of Consolation, Exliortation, Direction, witlia
Sermon of the trial of a Christian's Estate. 1637, 12mo A Commentary
on the Epistle to the Ephesians. Lond. 1643, fol.
BAYNES, Rai,i'h, an English Prehite, and some time Professor of
.Hebrew at Pari-, was a native of Yorkshire ; died }^5\i. — Prima Kudimen-
ta in Linguam Ilebraicam. Pari;,, 15iO, 4to. — Connnent. in Proverbia
Salomonis. i aris, 1550, fol.
BAYNES, Rev. Rohert, LL. B. — Discourses, Moral and Religious,
adapted to a Naval Audience, preached on board his .A'ajesty's Ship, the
Tremendous, during the years 1^0L% 1803, and 1804. Lond. 1807, 8vo.
12s.— A Fast Sermon. 1809, Svo. Is.
BAYNES, RooEii. — Of the Baynes of .Ar|uisgrane. Aug. 1617, 4to.
BAYNE.S, W. — Theological Catalogue of Books on Divinity, Eccle-
siastical History, and Sermons for 1806. 1806.
„ BAY'NHAM, W'ui.hm, Surgeon, London. — .Account of an Extra-
Uterine Conception. .Med. ) acts, i. p. 73. 1791.
B.AYNTON, TnoM.As, Surgeon at Bristol. — Descriptive Account of a
New Method of treating o.d L leers of the Legs. Brist. 1797, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
2d edit. Bri^t. 1799, ^vo. See Naylor, 11. — Account of a successful
metliod of treating diseases of the Spine. Lond. 1813, Svo. 5s. 6d.
BAYNUS, Rodoi-phus. — Tres Libri Commentariorum in Proverbia
Solomonis. Lond. 166', fol.
BAY'ON, M. Surgeon Major of Cayeime, Correspondent Member of
tlie Royal Academies of Sciences and Surgery. — Memoires pour servir, &c.
j,or Memoirs relative to the History of Cayenne, and of French Guiana;
containing an Account of the Climate, Natural History, and Soil of that
Country ; with Observations on the Disea;ies that reign among the Whites
and Blacks, and tho^e to which 'he Europeans are subject on their arrival.
Paris, 1778, 2 vols. 8vo. An entertaining and instructive work.
BAYRE, Peter de, an Italian Physician, of great reputation in his day,
was born at Turin, alxut 1478 ; died 1558. His works are, — De Pestilen-
tia ejusquc Curatione, per preservationum ct ciirationum liegimen. Turin,
1507, 4to. Paris, 1513, Svo. — Lexipyreta; perpetux Qucstionis et Annex-
orum Solutio, de nohilitate Facultatmn jier terminos ulriustjue facultatis.
^Turin, 1512, foL — De medendis Humani Corporis Malis Enchiridion,
qiKxI vulgo Vade-mecum vocant. Basil. 1560, 1563. Lugd. 1565, 12nio.
Basil, 1578, Svo. Often reprinted.
BAZAINE and BRILLAT. — Metrologic Fran9aisc, &c. or French
Metrology, a Treatise on the System of Measurement, according to the de-
finitive Determination of tlie fundamental Linear Unity. Par. 1802, 8vo.
2s. 6d.
BAZIN, N. a Physician, Botanist, and Natural Philosopher, at Stras-
burgh ; died 1 754. He publislied, — Observations sur les Plantes, et leur
Analogic avec les Insectes. Strashurgh, 1711, Svo Histoire Naturelle
jdcs Abeilles. Paris, 1744, 2 vols. 12mo. — Abrcge de I'Histoire des In-
sectes pour servir de suite a I'Histoire Naturelle des Abeilles. Far. 1747,
I2mo Traite de TAccroissement des Plantes. 1745, 8vo Lettre sin- le
Polypes. 1745, 1 2mo. — Gouvcrnement admirable, ou la Repviblique des A-
beilles. Haye, 1746, Svo — Abrcge de I'Histoire des Insectes. Paris, 1747,
2 vols. 12mo. An excellent abridgment of Reaumur. — La Philosophie de
I'Histoire. 176.5, Svo. 5s. Supplement to do. 1766.
BAZINGHEN, Abbot de. — Traite des Monnoics, et de la Jurisdiction
de la Cour des Monnoies, en forme de Dictionnaire. Paris, 1764, 2 vols.
4 to.
BEACH, JoHx, A. M. Missionary at Coimecticut. — Sermon on John
HI. 9. 1760, Svo.
BEACH, Thomas, an English Writer, of Wrexham, Denbighshire ;
died 1737 Eugenio, or a Virtuous and Happy Life ; a Poem inscribed ta
Pope. 1737, 410.
BEACH, William Wither, Esq. of New College, Oxford. — Abra-
datesand Panthea ; a Tale, extracted from Xenophon. 1765, 4to. Is.
BEACHCROFT, Rev. Robert, Porter, A. M — A Sennon on the
Jubilee. J809 Plain Scriptural .Sermons. 1816.
BEACHER, Leonel. — An Account of the Wonderful Performances
rfof Valentine Gertrux. Lond. 166.5, 4to.
BEACON, Richard, of Gray's Inn, and sometime Queen Elizabeth's
Attorney of the Province of Munster, in Ireland. — Solon his FoUie, or a
Politique Discourse, touching the Reformation of Common-weales con-
quered, declined, or corrupted. Oxf. 1594, 4to.
BEACON, Thomas. See Becon.
BEADLE, John.— The Diary of a thankful Christian. Lond. 1656,
Svo.
BEADON, Rev. Richard, D. D. Bishop of Bath and Wells.— A
Fast Day Sermon. 1793, 4to A SeiTnon, 4to.
e BEAGLE, S History of the Campaigns. Edin. 1707, Svo. See
Abercrombie, p.
BE-AK, Francis Two Letters to Dissuade from the Errors of Ana-
baptists. Lond. 1701.
BEAIj, Dr. John, an ingenious English Divine, and Philosopher, was
born in Herefordshire, 1603; died 1683. — Of Barometers and some Ob-
servations made with them. Phil. Trans. 1666. -Abr. i. 54. — Account of
Shining Fish. lb. p. 75. — Observations on I'etrifaetions. lb. p. 119. —
Account of some Sanative Waters in llerefoidshire. lb. p. 131. — Experi-
ments and Observations on X'egetation and the running of the .Sap, &c. lb.
y 1669, p. 304. — The Connection of certain parts of the Tree with those of
the Fruit. Ih. 1669, p. 334. — Observations concerning the Baroscope
and Tliemioscope. lb. 1670, p. 415 Of Shining Fisli. lb. 1676.
Abr. ii. p. 294. — Some promiscuous Observations made in Somersetshire,
lb. i. 121. 1666. — On A'itriolate Water, &c. lb. 132, 1666. — Proposals
to try the Efl'ects of the Pneumatick Engine exhausted on Plants, Seeds,
and Eggs of Silk-worms, lb. 150, 1667.^Miscellaneous Remarks, lb.
ii. 220, 1675. — Remarks on the Viiietum Britannicum. lb. 288, 1676.
— Agrestic Observations and Advertisements, lb. 374 and 384. 1677.
BE.ALE, Bahthoi,o.mew, M. B. — Essay, attempting a more certain
^and satisfactory Discovery both of the True Causes, and of the Diseases
arising from Vicious Blood, and of all the Remedies used in their Cures.
Lond. 1 700 and i 706, Svo.
BEALE, John A Treatise on Fruit Trees, shewing their Manner of
Grafting, I*runing, and Ordering ; Of Cyder and l*erry : Of Vineyards
in England, &c. Oxf. 1653, 1657, 4to. 1665, 12mo. — The Hereford
Orchards; a pattern for the whole of England. Lond. 1657, 12ino, 1724,
Svo. — Observations on some parts of Bacon's Natural History, as it con-
cerns Fruit Trees, Fruits, and Flowers. Oxf. 1 658, 'ito. Printed along
with tlie work, entitled, A Treatise on Fruit 'I'rees, &c. 1665, 12nio. —
h General Advertisement concerning Cyder. — Letters about Improvement of
Nurseries, Orchards, &c. Lond. 1677, Ito.
BEALE, John. — Guide to the Art of Playing the German Flute.
Lond. 1812, fol.
BEALE, or Belus, Robert, a descendant from the family of Beale,
of Wcodbridge, in Suflblk, and a considerable time an exile on account of
his rehgious principles ; died in Surry, 1601. — .About the year 1564, he
wrote in defence of the validity of the marriage between tlie Earl of Hert-
ford and Lady Catherine Grey, and against the sentence of the delegates. —
Strype, in his Life of Parker, mentions his Discourse concerning the Pari-
isian Massacre, by way of Letter to the Lord Burghley. — His most consider-
able work, however, is a Collection of some of the Spanish Historians, under
the title, Rerum Hispanicarum Scriptures. Francf. 1579, 2 vols. fol.
BEALEY, Rev. Joseph. — Observations on the Reverend Mr. Owen's
Sermon. Lond. 1790, Svo. Is A F'uneral Discourse on the Death of
the Reverend Thomas Barnes of Manchester. 1810, Svo. Is. 6d.
BE.AMS, John, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn. — Translation of Glenville's Law
of England, witli Notes. Lond. 1812, Svo. 13s Brief View of the Writ,
Ne Exeat Regno. Lond. 1812, Svo. 5s.
BEAN, Charles, M. A. Vicar of Lidd, and Proctor of the Clergy
j of Canterbury. — Sermon on Acts vii. 26, 27, 28. Oxon. 1707, 4to. — Ser-
mon on Numb. xiv. 4. 1716, 8vo. — Sermon on Tit. iii. 1,2. 1716, Svo.
BE.A.X', Rev. James The Country Minister's Afl'cctionnte Advice to
a new married couple ; a Sermon. 17^9, Svo Family Worship ; a Course
of Morning and Evening l*rayers for every Day in the Mouth, Lond.
1796, Svo Parochial Instruction. 1817, Svo. 10s. 6d.
BEAR, John, B. D. Rector of Shermanbury, in the Diocese of Chi-
chester.—De Prima;vorum Patrum Auctoritate; Sermon ou 2 Tim. ii. 2.
1748, Svo.
15E.ARBLACK, Rev. James, A. M Treatise upon Tithes, contain-
iing an Estimate of every Titheable Article, &c. Lond. U05, 1806, Svo.
much improved edition, 1809, Svo. — Observations on a Pamphlet, by B.
F'owki, entitled. Abolition of Tithes. Lond. 1 809, Svo.
BEARCROFT, Philif, D. D. Master of the Charter. House, born
1697; died 1761 Historical Account of Thomas Sutton, Esq. and of his
Foundation in the Charter-House. Lond. 1737, Svo. — Sermon on Ps.
xxxiii. 1. 1726, Svo Sermon on Isa. xli. 17-20. 1738, 4to. — Sermon
on the Consecration of a Bishop, on Mat. xxvii. 20. 1743, 4to. — Fast Sei-
i
88/
BEAR
BEAU
89 b
mon on Tit. iii. 1. 1744, 4to.— Sermon on the Propagation of the Gospel,
Gal. vi. 2. 1745, 4to.— The Wise and Useful Institution of our Charity
/ Schools; Sermon on Ps. xxxiv. 14. 1748, 4to.
BEARCROFT, William, M. A. Chaplain to tlie Lord Mayor-
Fast Sermon for Earthquake on Luke xii. 4, 5. 1756, 8to.
BEARD, Hekrt, Esq. of the Inner Temple.^Cursory Remarks on
the Laws with respect to the Imprisonment of Debtors. Lend. ISOi, Svo.
Is. 6d.
BEARD, RicHAan, M. D. F. R. S. Physician, Worcester. — Account
of a Person killed by Lightning. Phil. Trans. 1726. Abr. vii. p. 153. — Of
a Large Stone, voided through the Urinary Passage, by a Woman. lb.
p. 175.
»» BEARD, Thomas. — Theatre of God's Judgments ; a Collection of His-
tories^ translated out of French, and augmented by himself. Lond. 1597,
4to. 1631, 4to. — A Retractive from the Romish Religion. Lond. 1616,
4to. — Antichrist, tlie Pope of Rome. Lond. 1625, 4to.
BEARDE, M. de l'Abraye. See Abbaye Bearde nis l*.
BEABE, Matthew. — A Philosophical Discourse of the Senses. Exon.
1710, 4to.
BEARE, Nicholas, M. A. Vicar of St Botolph, Aldersgate, London.
— Sermon on Gal. ult. 15. Lond. 1679, foL — Sermon on Ps. cxviii. 24.
1707, 4to.
n BEARNE, Edwabb Two Sermons on 1 Tim. ii. 1, 2. 1726, 4to.
BE ART, John. — A Vindication of the Eternal Law, and Everlasting
Gospel. 1810, 12roo. Ss. 6d.
BEASLEY, S. Esq.— Is He Jealous? 1816, Is. 6d.
BEASLY, W — A General View of the System of Inclosing Waste
Lands. 1812.
BEATNIFFE, John, Minister of Brackley. — A Sermon, preached at
Torector, in the county of Northampton, the 8th of June, 1588. 2 Cor. i.
II. Lond. 1590, 16mo.
BEATSON, Lieut.-Colonfl Albxandeb, Aid-de-Camp to the Mar.
0 quis Wellesley, &c. — View of the Origin and Conduct of the War with Tip-
poo Sultaun, comprising a narration of tlie operations of the Army under
the command of Lieut.- Gen, George Harris, and the Siege of Seringapa-
tam. Lond. 1800, 4to. 31s. 6d — Tracts relative to the Island of St. He-
lena, written during a residence of five years. Illustrated by views. 1816,
4to. 52s. 6d.
BEATSON, John. — Divine Character of Christ considered and vindi-
cated. Leeds, 1774, 12mo. Is. 6d The SatisfiK^on of Christ demonstrat-
ed, in a Scries of Dialogues. Leeds, 1774, 12mo. 2s. — Divine Philan-
tliropy ; a' Poetical; Essay. Leeds, 1777, ISmo. Is. 6d Divine Right of
1' a Christian to Freedom of Enquiry, and Freedom of I'ractice in Reb'gious
Matters. 1779, 12mo. Is — Compassion, the Duty and Dignity of Man,
and Cruelty the Disgrace of his Nature ; a Sermon on the Slave Trade.
1789, 8vo. Is
BEATSON, Robebt, Esq". LL.D. — Political Index to the Histories
Imagination ; on Dreaming ; the Theory of Language ; on Fable and Ro-
mance ; on the Attr.chmcnta of Kindred ; and Illustrations on Sublimity.
Lond. 1783, 4to. — Evidences of the Christian Religion briefly and plainly
stated. Lond. 1786, 2 vols. 8vo. 6s. — The Theory of Language; in two
parts Elements of Moral Science. Vol.i. 1790, 8vo. 6s; including Psycho-
logy, or Perceptive Faculties and Active Powers ; and Natural Theology :
wi(h two Appendices on the Incorporeal Nature, and on the Immortality of
nthe Soul. Second volume. Lond. 1793, Svo. 7s. Containing Ethics,
Economics, Politics, and I^ogic. — Account of his Life ; with a Sketch of
the State of Literature in Scotland, during tlie last century, by Alex. Bow-
er. 1804, Svo. 5s. — Account of his Life and Writings, including many of
his original Letters, by Sir W. Forbes. Edin. 1806, 2 vols. -Ito. 52s. 6d.
— Remarks on some Passages of ths Sixth Book of the .SJneid. Trans.
Roy. Soc. Edin. 1 790, 2d vol. This is, in fact, a dissertation on the My-
thology of the Romans, as poetically described by Virgil, in the episode of
the descent of iEneas into hell.
BEATTIE, James Hay, son of the preceding, a most amiable and pro-
timisiiig youth; died 1790, in the 22d year of his age Miscellanies,
Essays, and Fragments, with an account of his Life and Character. 1794.
Lond. 1 799, 1 2mo. 6s.
BEATTY, Charles, A.M The Journal of a two months Tour;
with a view of promoting Religion among the frontier Inhabitants of Penn-
sylvania, and of introducing Christianity among tlic Indians to the westward
of the Aleghgeny Mountains. To which are added, liemarks on the Lan-
guage and Customs of some particular Tribes, &c. 1786, 8vo. Is. 6d The
Monitor, or an Address to the People of Great Britain, 'America, and Ire-
land, on the present situation of aHhirs. 1786, Svo. 3s.
w BEATTY, W. M. D. Surgeon to the Victory, in the battle of Trafal-
gar.— Authentic Narrative of the Death of Lord NeUon ; with the circum-
stances preceding, attending, and subsequent to that event; the Profes-
sional Report of his Lordship's Wound ; and several interesting anecdotes.
Lond. 1807, 8vo. 7s.
EEATUS. See Rhenantjs.
BEAU, Charles le, first Professor of Rhetoric in the College of the
Grassins, and afterwards Professor in the College Royal, Secretary to
the Duke of Orleans, born at Paris, 1701 (Saxius says 1709) ; died 1778.
— Avantures, ou Voyage parmi les Sauvages de TAmerique Scptentrionale.
or Amst. 1738, 2 vols. Svo. — His History of the Lower Empire. In French,
in 22 vols. I 2mo. Paris. 1757. Fomiing a continuation of Crevier's His-
ton,' of the Emptrors ; and is very much esteemed. The first volume of
an Englisli 'iranslation of this work, beginning from Constantine the Great,
was published, Lond. 1770, Svo. 5s. but does not appear to have been con-
tinued.— Tl.ierrat published, Le Beau's Latin works. Paris, 1782, 2 vols.
8vo. Consisting of orations, poetry, and fables; the last inferior to his other
productions.
BEAT', John Baitise le, a learned French Jesuit, and Classical An-
tiquary, was bom in the Comtat Venaissin, 1 602 ; died in the College of
of Great Britain and Ireland, or a Complete Register of the Hereditary yMontpeUier, 1670. His works discover much valuable literary research..^
Honours, Public Officers, and Persons in Office, from the earliest periods to
the present time. Edin. 1786, Svo. 9s. The same. Lond. 1788, 2 vols.
Svo. 15s — Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain, from the year
1 727, to the present time. Lond. 1790, 3 vols. Svo. 18s. Second edition.
71804, 6 vols. Svo. 6.'5s. — A New and Distinct View of the Memorable
Action of the 27th July, 1778, in which the aspersions cast on the Hag
Officers are sliewn to be totally unfounded. 1791, Svo. Is. — An Essay on
the Comparative Advantages of Vertical and Horizontal Windmills. Plates.
Lond. 1798, Svo. 2s. 6d — A Chronological Register of both Houses of the
Diatriba; duae ; prima de Partibus Teni|)li Auguralis ; altera de Mense et
Die Victorias I^harsalicac. Toulouse, 1637, Svo. — Breviculum Expedi-
tionis Hispain'ensis Ludovici XIII. 'foulouse, 1642, 4to — La Vie de M.
Francois D'Estaing, Evtque de Rodez. Clermont, 165.5, 4to — Otia Re-
gia Ludovici XIV. Regis Christianissimi, sive Polyainus Gallicus de vetc-
rum et recentium Gallorum Stratagematibus. Clermont, 1658, Svo. Franc-
fort, 166), Svo. — Diatriba de Pharsalici Conflictus Mense et Die, cum Ac-
ccssionibns et Prefatione Henrici Leonardi Schurzlleischii. Wirtem. 1705,
Svo Historia de Vila Bartholomoei de Martyribus. Paris, 4to. — Specu-
British Parliament, from the Union in 1708, to the Third Parliament of slum Veri Antistitis, in Vita Alphonsi Torribii, Arcbiepiscopi Limensis, in
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in 1807. Lond. 1808. Peruvia. Paris, 4to.
3 vols. Svo. 31s. 6d.
BEATTIE. — Aribtotelis de Rhetorica,{Gr. ctLat. Camb. 1728, Svo.
BEATTIE, James, LL. D. F. R. S. E. an eminent Scottish Critic
»• and Poet, and Professor of Philosophy suid Logic at Aberdeen, was bom
at Laurence- Kirk, in the county of Kincardine, 1735; died 1S03 Ori-
ginal Poems and Translations. Lond. and Edin. 1761. Consisting part-
ly of originals, and partly of pieces formerly printed in the Scots Magazine.
— The Judgment of Paris ; a Poem. 1765, Svo. Is. 6d.— -A new edition
of his Poems. Second edition. 1766, Svo. To this edition he added a
Poem on the Talk of Erecting a Monument to Churchill, in Westminster-
Hall, said by Sir William Forbes, to have been first published separately,
and without a name — Essay on the Nature and Immutability of Truth, in
opposition to Sophistry and Scepticism. 177d; Svo. 6s. Edin. 1771, Svo.
s 1772, 1773. Lond. 1774, Svo. 1776. Such was the eagerness with which
it was bought up and read, and the just praise bestowed upon it, by the
most distinguished friends of rchgion and learning in Britain, that in four
years five large editions of this Essay were sold ; it was translated into several
foreign languages, and attracted the notice of many eminent persons on the
Continent The Minstrel, or the Progress of Genius; a Poem. Book i.
Edin. 1771, 4to. Book ii. Edin. 1774, 4to. Published together with a
few juvenile poems. 1777, 2 vols. 12too. Edin. 1SC3, 4to. A new edi-
tion, with the Life of tJie Author, by Alex. Chalmers, Esq. 1805, Svo.
Book iii. being a continuation of the Minstrel, appeared in 1 807. 4to. 6s.
BEAU, John Lewis le. Professor of Rhetoric in the College of the
Grassins, and Member of the Academy of Inscriptions, was bom at Paris,
1721'; died 1766. — He is the Author of a Discourse, in which, after hav-
ing shown the pernicious eflTects of poverty to men of letters, and what dan-
gers they have to dread from riches, he concludes, that the state of a happy
mediocrity is the fittest for them. — He published an edition of Homer,
Greek and Latin. 1746, 2 vols. ; and the Orations of Cicero. 1750, 3
vols.
a BEAUCAIRE, be Pegoilon Francis, in Latin, Belcabius PEcnitio,
Bishop of Metz, a man of some note in the 1 6th century, was bom 1514 ;
died 1591 His history, which extends from 1461 to 1580, or according to
Bayle, from 1462 to 1567, is not very properly called a history of his own
times. The title of the publication, hoviever, is, Reram Gallicarum Com-
mentaria, ab A. 1462 usque ad A. 1566. Lyons, 1625, fol.r— His tract on
the baptism of infants, alluded to by Bcza, m,iy perhaps be, Traite des En-
fans morts dans le Sein de leurs Mi-res. 1.567, Svo. The question being,
whether children dying in the womb, and consequen{ly without baptism, are
saved, which he was disposed to answer in the negative.
b BEAUCHAMPS, Lord Of a Fire Ball seen in the Air, and of the
Explosion heard. Phil. Trans. Abr. viii. 540. 1741.
BEAUCHAMPS, M. de Authentic Narrative of the Invasion of
France. 1 8 1 5, 2 vols. Svo. 21s.
BEAUCHAMPS, Pierre Francois Godard de, a French Miscellan-
( —Essays on Poetry and Music, as they affect the mind; on Laughter and eons Writer, was born at Paris,:1689; died 1761. Hewrote — Recherches sur
Ludicrous Composition ; on the Utility of Classical Learning. Edin. 1776, les Theatres de France. 1735, 4to. and Svo. 3 vols — Lcttres de Heloisc
Svo. Lond. 1779, Svo — Dissertations, Moral and Critical, on Memory and et d'Abailard. 1737, Svo, In French vCTse, fluent enough, but prosaic.
89 c
BEAU
BEAU
89 s
I'lie Loves of Ismene and Tsmenias. 1743, Sro. A free translation of a
Greek Romance, by £iistothius, ov rather Eumathius. A beautiful edition
cwas publislied at Paris, in 1797, 4to. with illuminated prints The Loves
of Rhodantes and Docicles. Another Greek Romance, bji Theodorus Pro-
dromus, translated into French. 1746, 12mo Several Theatrical Per-
formances.— The Romance of Funestine. 1757. — Mr. li. did not confine
himself to the titles of the dramatical pieces; he has added particulars of the
Dock, in the yeare 1793, 94, 95, 96, 97, and 1798, by Col. B. Capt.
James Scott, and Captain John Leard. Ann. Fhilos. iii. 42. 1814.
Astronomical Observations. lb. 63, 133, 220, 280, 372. lb. iv. 50, 137,
222, 294. Continued monthly.— Description of an Instrument to Mea-
sure and Register the Rise and Fall of the Tide. lb. vi. 273. 1815.
—Description of an Instrument for ensuring the Attention of Watchmen,
lb. 418. — Experiments pn the Resistance of Air. lb. viii. 94. 1816
Lives of some of the French Comedians. — He likewise wrote, Essai sur les I Narrative of a Journey to the Summit of Mount Blanc, lb. ix. 97. 1817.
Mceurs des Arabes. 179*.
BEAUCHATEAU, Francois Matthieij Chatelet he, born at Paris,
1 645, was the son of a Player, and considered as a Poet when no more
than eight years old. — He was only twelve years old when he publislied a
^Collection of his Poetical Pieces, in 4to. under the title. La Lyre de Jeune
Apollon; or. La Muse Naissant du Petit de Beauchuteau; with copper-
plate portraits of the persons he celebrates. The subsequent part of his life
is very little known.
BEAUCHESNE, Gouin — Voyage to Magellanica, in 1696. See
(allander's Voyages, vol. iii. p. 56. 1766.
BEAUCHESNE, John de, Herbert supposes him to have been a School,
master in Black Friars ; and it also appears he was a Printer, from a work
. lUitled, — A True Portraiture, &c. v. Timmes, T. bearing his name as the
inter. — .\ Booke, containing diners sortes of Hands, as well English as
I L'ncli Secretary, with the Italian, Chancery, and Court Hands : also, the
line and just Proportion of the Capitall Roraaes. Lond. 1570, broad 4to.
This book opens longways, and is very curious.
BE A UCLA lit, P. L. de.— Cours de Gallicismes, &e. or a Series of
(tallicisms, or Idioms of the French Language. Francf. 1794, 8vo. Ss. Part
iii. 1796, 12mo.
BEAUCLERE, James, Right Honoorable, Bishop of Hereford.—
nnon preached before the Lords, on 1 Sam. xv. 23. 1 752, 4to.
BEAUDEAU, Abbe Memoire a Consulter, &c. ; or a Defence of
tlie Gallic Druids, against Mr. Bailli, Member of the Royal Academy of
I Sciences. Par. 1777, 8vo.
BE AUFILS, William, a Jesuit, was born at St. Flour, in Auvergne,
1674; died, at Toulouse, 1758. The pieces he published .ire, — Several
Funeral Discourses. — The Life of Madame de Lestonac. — The Life of
Madame de Chantal. — Letters on the Government of Religious Houses.
I'aris, 1740, 12mo.
BE.\UFORT, M. df, F. R. S.— The Romin Republic, or a General
\ icw of the Ancient Government of Rome. In Flench. Hague, 1766,
'.; vols. 4to. ^
BEAUFORT, Daniel Augustus, LL. D. Hector of Navan, in the
aity of Meaih. — A Short Account of the Doctrines and I'ractices of the
liurch of Rome, digested of all controversy; and humbly recommended to
liie perusal of all good Catholics, as well as Protestants. Dublin, 1788,
xvo. — .Memoir of a Map of Ireland, illustrating the Topography of that
Kingdom; and containing a Short Account of its present State, Civil and
Ecclesiastical: with a complete Index to the Map,
i.d. Map, 16s. The same. Lond. 1792, 4to.
BEAUFORT, FaANCis, F. R. S. — Karamania, or a Brief Description
of tile South Coast of Asia Minor, and of the Remains of Antiquity : with
Plates, Views, &c. 1817, 14s.
/, BEAUFORT, John, LL. D — The Daughter of AdopUon; a Novel.
Lond. 1800, 4 vols. 1 2mo. 16s.
BE. •VU FORT, Louis de, Author of — Discours des Operations de I'Ame
It du Coqis. Leyd. 1655, 12mo. — Traite de la Peste. Leyd. Elzcv. 1655,
12mo.— Cosmopceia Divina, seu Fabricie Mundi ExpUcatio. Lugd. Bat.
1656, 12mo. — Lamp.as Vitae et Mortis. Lugd. Bat.
toire de Cesar Germanicus. Leyd. 1741, 12mo.
BEAUFORT, Margaret, the Foundress of Christ's and St. John's
Colleges in Cambridge, was the only daughter and heir of John Beaufort,
Duke of Somerset, and of Margaret Beauchamp. his wife. She was born,
jl44I, in Bedfordshire; died 1509. She publislied — The Mirroure of
Golde for the SinfuU Soule. Translated from a F'rench translation of a
book, called, Speculum Aureum Peccatorum, Very scarce. — She also
translated out of F'rench into P_inglish, the fourth book of Gerson's Treatise
of the imitation and following tlie blessed life of our most merciful Saviour,
— Experiments on the Strength of different kinds of Wood, &c. lb. ix.
274. 1817. — Queries respecting the probability of reaching the North
Pole by means of Rein-deer. lb. ix. 381. 1817. — Suggestions and Re-
marks on Naval Subjects. lb. i. 6. 1817. — Suggestions for building
Experimental Vessels for the Improvement of the Navy. lb. 256. — On
the North West- Passage, and tlie Insular Forms of Greenland. lb. 424.
BEAUGllAND, Felix, Authorof — Voyage de la Tcrre Sainte. Paris,
1700, 8vo.
BEAUGE, or Beaughe, J. DE. — History of Campaigns in Scotland.
771 See Abercro.mbie, P. Uhis is a correct Translation of the following Work-
— L'Histoire de la Guerre d'Ecosse, traitant coinme le Royaume fut
sailly et en grand Partie occupe par les Anglois, et.depuis rendue paisible a
sa Reyne, et rcduit en son ancien Estat et Dignite. Par. 1556, 8vo.
BEAUGRAND, N. Author of a very curious Work, entitled, — La
Mareschal expert. Par. 1622, 1639, 1640, 8vo.
BEAUJOLIN Travels of Two Frenchmen through Germany, Den-
mark, Sweden, Russia, and Poland, in 1790,1792. In French. Par.
1797, 5 vols. 8vo.
BEAUJOUR Sketch of North America. See Walton, W.
71 BEAULIEU, General. — Memoires du Voyage aux Indes Orientales.
Paris, 1663.
BEAULIEU, C. F Essais Historiques, &c. or. Historical Essays on'
the Causes and Effects of the French Revolution ; with Observations on
certain Events, and certain Institutions. Par. 1803, 6 vols. 8vo. 7s. eacli
vol.
BEAULIEU, Chev. de. Author of— Les Plans et Profils des Princi-
pales Villes du Comte de Flandre. Paris, 4to. du Comt^ d'Alost, ou
Flandre Imperiale. Par. 4to. du Duche de Lorraine et Bar. 4to La
Vie de Tho. a Becket. Par. 1674, 8vo. — La Geometrie Franyoise. Paris,
0 1676, 8vo.
BEAULIEU, Luke de, B. D. Chaplain to Lord Jefferies, and Pre-
bendary of Glocester. — La Vie de S. Thomas, Archeveque de Cantcrber-
ry. Paris, 1674, 4to. — Take care of Extremes, or useful Cautions against
Popery and Presbytery ; in two parts. Lond. 1675, 8vo The Holy Inqui-
sition, representing the Religion of the Church of Rome. Lond. 1681, 8vo.
— Assize Sermon, on Rom. xii. 18. 1784, 4to. — Sermon on Jude iii. 1686,
4to Discourse, shewing that Protestants are on the safer side, and that
their religion is the surest way to Heaven. Lond. 1687. — Coronation
Sermon, on Isa. xUx. 23. 1702, 4to The reciprocal Duty between Kings
Dub. 1792, 4to. 10s. i»and Subjects; a Sermon on Rom. xiii. 1. 1706, 4to.
BEAULIEU, DE PoNTAULT. See Pontault.
BEAULUE, Renauld de, Archevesque de Bourges. — Oraison Fune-
bre de Marie Reyne d'Ecosse. Inter. Auctores 16 a Jebb. Lond. 1705,
2 vols.
BEAUMAN, William.— Sermon on Mai. ii. 7.
BEAUMANOIR, Baron de, Chevalier de I'Ordre a St. Louis, An-
cienCapitaine de Dragons. — L'lliade d'Homere, en vers Fran9ois. Par.
178l", 2 vols. 8vo.
BEAUMARCHAIS, Peter Augustin Caron de, a modem French
1678, 12mo His- j Dramatic Writer of celebrity, was born at Paris, 1732; died 1799. — After
tlie death of Voltaire, he purchased the whole of his Manuscripts, and not
being able to print them in France, established a press at Kell, where
they were printed in a very magnificent manner, with Baskerville's types. .^
Memoires contre les Sieurs de Goetzman, La Blache, Marin d' Amaud.
1774, 1775.— Memoire en Reponse a celui de Guillaume Kommann.
Paris, 1787. These relate to three considerable law-suits, which he gained.
— His Dramatic career began with Eugenie, a Drama, in five acts, 1 767,
taken partly from the Diable Boiteux of Le Sage, and partly from some
incidents hi his own family. — Les Deux Amis. 1770 Le Barbier de
Christ; printed at the end of Dr. William Atkinson's English translation rSevillc. 1775. — La Mariage de Figuro. 1784. Two pieces since fami-
of the three lir.5t books. 1504. — A Letter to her Son, is jirinted in How-
ard's Collection of Letters Her Will, which is remarkably curious, is to
be found at length in tlie Collection of Royal and Noble Wills, p. 576.
1780, 4to.
_;• BEAUFOY, HiNBT, Esq. of Hackney, Wick.— His Speech, delivered
in the House of Commons, on his Motion for the Repeal of the Test and
Corporation Acts; togetlier with the Substance of his Reply. 1787, 8vo.
Is. — His Speech to the British Society, for extending tlie Fisheries. To
which is added, A Copy of the Act for the Society's Incorporation. 1 788,
8vo. 25. — Journal, kept during an Aerial Voyage, with Mr. James Sadler,
sen. from Hackney, Middlesex. Ann. Philos. iv. 282. 1814 Sclopi-
taria; or. Considerations on the Nature and Use of Rifled Bombs. Lond.
1810, 8vo. anon.
BEAUFOY, CoL. Mark, Esq. of Hackney, Wick Astronomical Ob-
Jlervations. Ann. Philosoph. i. 300, 370, 458. 1813. The same. lb.
ii 52, and 138, 387. — On the Stabili^ of Vessels. lb. S35. lb. vii.
184. 1816. — Some Account of a Set of Experiments made at Greenland
liarizcil to the English stage; the former by Colman tlie elder, and the
latter by Holcroft. — Tararc ; an Opera. 1787. Not of much poetical
merit. ^La Mere Coupable. 1792. — Memoire en Reponse au Manifeste
du Roi d'Angleterre. Afterwards suppressed.^Memoires a Lecointre de
Versailles, ou mes six Epoques. Paris, 1795. — These, and other pieces,
have been since collected into an edition of his Works, published in 1809, 7
vols. 8vo. — In 1802, a Life of him was published.
BEAUME, Antony, an eminent French Chemist, was born at Senlis,
1728; died 1805. He published — Plan d'un Cours de Chimie experi-
smentale et raisonnee. Paris, 1757, 8vo. Macquer, the celebrated Chemist,
had a hand in this work. — Dissertation sur I'Elhcr. Paris, 1757, 12mo. —
Eleniens de Pharmacie, theoriquc et pratique. Paris, 1 762 ; eight editions
afterwards Manual de Chimie. Paris, 1763, 1765, 1769, I2mo. Trans-
lated into English, by Dr. Aiken, q. v. — Memoire sur les Argiles, ou,
Recherches sur la Nature des Tcrrcs les plus propres a I'Agriculture, et sur
les moyens de fertiliser cclles qui sont steriles. Paris, 1770, 8vo. — Chimie
experimentale et raisonnee. Paris, 1773, 3 vols, Bvo. This extends only
89*
BEAU
B E A ir
90j
to the mineral kingdom — Memoire sur la MeiUcure, &c. ; or, A Memoir
concerning the best Method of constructing Alembics and Furnaces projier
i for distilling Wines, in order to draw from them other spirituous liquors.
Par. 1778, 8vo.
BEAUMELLE, Laurence Angliviel dk la, a French Writer of
some note, was horn at Valleraugues, in the diocese of Allais, 1727 ; died at
Paris, 1773. His worlcs are, — A Defence of Montesquieu's Esprit dcs
Loix, against the Author of tlie Nouvelles Ecclesiastiques, which is in-
ferior to that the President de Montesquieu published himself. — La Spec-
tatrice Danoise, ou I'Aspacie Modern. A weekly work, publislied at Co-
penhagen.— Mes Pensees, ou, Le Qu'en dira-t-on? 1751, 12mo; a book
which has not kept up its reputation, though containing a great deal of wit. —
V The Memoirs of Madame de Maintenon. 1756, 6 vols. 12mo. which were
followed by 9 vols, of Letters Letters to M. de Voltaire, 1761, 12mo.
containing sarcastic Remarks on Voltaire's Age of Louis XIV. Voltaire
refuted these remarks, which produced a continuation of literary warfare
Pensees de Seneque, in Lat. et French, 12iitio. after the manner of the
Pensees de Ciceron, by the Abl)e d'Olivet, whom he has rather imitated
than equalled Commentaire sur la Henriade. Paris, 1775, 2 vols. 8vo.
BE.VUMONT, Mr. — Dutch Albanus, or a Proof of their observance
of Treaties, exempUHed in their treatment of the English at Amboyna.
Lond. 1712. 8vo.
V BEAUMONT, Albanis, in the service of the King of Sardinia
Travels through the Rlioetian Alps in the year 1786, from Italy to Ger-
manv, through Tyrol ; ornamented with two large aquatinta engravings, re-
lative to tlie picturesque beauties of the most interesting views. Lond.
1792, imperial fol. 63s Select Views in the .South of France, with Topo-
graphical and Historical Descriptions. Lond. 1794, fol. 105s Travels
through the Maritime Alps, from Italy to Lyons, across the Col-de-Tende
by the way of Nice, Provence, Langucdoc, &c. with Topograpliical and
Historical Descriptions. To which are added. Some Philosophical Oliser-
vations on various Appearances in the Mineralogy found in tliose Countries.
wLond. 1795, fol. 105s. — Travels from France to Italy, through the Lepon-
tine Alps; or. An Itinerary of the Road from Lyons to Turin, by the way
of the Pays-de-Vaud, the Vallies, and across the Mounts Great St.
Bernard, .Simplon, and St. Gothard; with 'I'opographical and Historical
Descriptions of the principal Places which lie contiguous to the route. In-
cluding some Philosophical Observations on the Natural History and Ele-
vation of that part of the Alps. To which are added. Remarks on the
Course of the Rhone, from its Source to the Mediterranean Hea. With 27
plates. Lond. 180!), fol. 105s. — Description des Alpes Grecques et Cot-
tiens, &c. ; or, A Description of the Grecian and Coltian Alps, an His-
itorical and Statistical View of Savoy, imder the heads of its Antiquity,
Extent, Population, Rilins, and Mineralogical Productions. Also, an
Abridged History of the Military and Political Events, which have occur-
red in this Province, from the period of its being united to France in 1792,
to the Peace of Amiens, 1802. Par. 1805, 2 vols, 4to. with a folio Atlas,
£.5, 5s.
BEAUMONT, Alexander. — The History of Spain. 1812, 8vo.
BEAU.MONT, Barber, Esq. F. A. S An Essay on Provident or
Parish Banks ; containing a Brief History of the several Schemes for the
above purpose ; and developing the causes which have promoted or prevent-
yed their success. To which is added, A detailed Account of the Plan, Re-
gulations, and Routine of Management, of the Provident Bank in the Pa-
rish of St. Paul and Covent Garden. Lond. 1816, 8vo.
BEAUMONT, Charles. — A Treatise on the Coal Trade. Lond.
1789, 4to. ,5s.
BEAUMONT, Charles Genevieve Louis Augustus C.»:sar Andrew
Tisiotheus d'Eon de A Letter sent to his Excellency, Claude Louis
Fran9ois Regnier, Count de Guerchy, &c. Ambassador Extraordinary to
his Britannic Majesty. 1763, 4to. 2s. 6d. — Considerations, Historiques et
Politiques, sur les Impots dcs Egyptiens, des Babyloniens, des Perses, des
z Grecs, des Romains, et sur les dilFerentes situations de la France, par rap-
port aux Finances, depuis I'etablissement des Francs dans Ic Caule jus((u' a
present; ou, Meraoires pour servir a I'Histoire Generale des Finances.
1764, 2 tomes, 12mo. 6s.
BEAUMONT, Francis, a Poet and Dramatic Writer, was born in
Leicestershire, 1586; died 1615-16 Salmacis and Hermaphroditus, from
Ovid, published in 1602, when he was only 16 years of age. — Mask of the
Inner Temple and Gray's Inn, was acted and printed in 161-2-13. — Poems.
Lond. 1640, 4to. 1653, 8vo The following works were the joint produc-
tions of Mr. B. and Mr. John Fletcher, q. v. Comedies and Tragedies.
a Lond. 1647, fol. Lond. 1650, 4to Fifty Comedies and Tragedies, being
the whole of the Plays of F. Beaumont and J. Fletcher. Lond. 1679,
foL 1711, 7 vols. 8vo. Collated with all former editions, and corrected ;
with notes critical and explanator)-, by Mr. Theobald, Mr. Seward of Eyam,
and Mr. Simpson of Gainsborough. 1751, 10 vols. 8vo. By Colman. 1778,
10 vols. Comedies and Tragedies, colLited with all the other editions, and
corrected, with notes critical and explanatory, by Mr. Theobald, &c. adorn,
ed with fifty original engravings. Lond. 1780, 10 vols. 8vo. 60s.
BEAUMONT, Sir Harry, an assumed name. See Spence, Joseph.
\ Particular Account of the Emperor of China's Gardens at Pekin, in
ia Letter from F. .\ttiret, a French Missionary, now employed by that Em-
peror to paint the apartments in tliese Gardens, to his friend at Palis. From
the French. Lond. 1752, 8vo. Pamphlet. — Crito; a Dialogue on Beau-
ty. Lond. 1752, 8vo Moralities; or Essays. Letters, Fables, and Trans-
lations. 1753, 8vo.
BEAU;\10NT, Sib John, an English Poet, and brother of Francis
B. was born in Leicestershire, 1582; died 1628,— Wood ascribes to him a
Poem in eight books, entitled, The Crown of Thorns His other Poems
were published in 1629, under the title of, Bosworth-field ; with a taste of
the variety of other Poems, left by Sir John Beaumont, Bart, deceased;
c set forth by his Sonne, Su- John Beaumont, Bart, and dedicated to the King's
most excellent Majestic.
BI;AUM0NT, John, jun. — Considerations on Burnet's Theory of the
Earth. Lond. 1693, 1699, 4to The Present State of the Universe.
Lond. 1694, 4to Historical, Physiological, and Theological Treatise of
Spirits, Apparitions, Witchcrafts, and other Magical Practices. Lond.
1705, 8vo Gleanings of Antiquities; being a Discourse of the Oracles of
the Sibyls. Lond. 1724, 8vo.
BEAU.MONT, John On Rock Plants and their Growth; or Tro-
chitae and Eutroche. Phil. Trans. 1676. Abr. ii. p. 351 On Damps in
dMines. lb. 1681, p. 474 Account of Okey-hole, and several other Sub-
terraneous Grottos and Caverns in Mlndip-hills. lb. 1681, p. 487. — On a
new w.iy of Cleaving Rocks. Phil. Trans. 1684. Abr. iii. p. 113.
BE.\UMONT, Joseph, D. D. Master of Peter-house, Cambridge,
and King's Professor of Divinity, a native of SulFolk, was born 1615;
died 1699 Psyche, or Love's Mystery, in 24 cantos, displaying the Inter-
course between Christ and the Soul. Camb. 1648, 1702, fol. — Some Ob-
servations upon the Apology of Dr. H, More, for the Mystery of Lngod-
liness. Cimh. 1665, fol Poems in English and Latiii ; with an .\ppen-
dix, containing some Dissertations and Remarks on the Epistle to the Colos-
e sians. 1749, 4to. To this is prefixed an .\ccount of his Life. i
BEAUMONT, Joseph Mathematical .Sleaing Tables; or the great 1
and only Mystery of Weaving Linen Cloth explained. Dub. 1712, 8vo.
BEAU.'MON'P, J. T. Barber, Esq. Major in the Duke of Cumber-
land's Sharp-shooters. — A Tour through .Smith Wales and Monmouthshire.
1803, 8vo. — Considerations on the best Means of insuring the Internal
Defence of Great Britain. 1805, 8vo.^The Arcanum of Natural De-
fence ; bv Hastatus. 1808, 8vo, i
BEAUMONT, nE Perpfix. See PereeiX. 1
BEAUMONl, LE Prince df, Madame. — Education Complete; ou
y .'Vbrege de I'Histoire Universelle, mele de geographic de chronologic.
Lond. 1752, 3 vols. 12mo. — Civan Roi de Biigno, Histoire Japanese.
Lond. 1754, 2 vols. 8vo Magazin des Enfans; or the Young Misses'
Magazine. 1757, l2ino. — In^lructions for Young Ladies on their entering
into Life, their Duties in the married Stale, and towards their Children.
1764, 2 vols. I'imo. — The History of the Marquis de Roselle, in a series
of Letter. Translated from the French. 1765, 2 vols, 8vo, 6s. — The
History of a Young Lady of distiirctioii. Translated from the French.
1766, ^J vols. I'Jmo. — Letters from Emerance to Lucy. Translated from
the French. 1766, 2 vols. 12mo, ,5s. — The Virtuous Widow ; or Memoirs
gof the Baroness De Battevillc. Translated from the French. 1766, 12too.
3s. — The New Clarissa; a true History. 1768, 2 vols. 12mo. — Moral
Tales. Translated from the French. 1775, 2 vols. I -mo. 5>.
BEAUMONT, Robert.— Love's Missives to Virtue, with Essays.
Lond. 1660, 8vo.
BEAU.MONT, William. — Translation of Zimmerman on Solitude,
from the French of Mercier. Lond. 1792, 8vo. — Travels of Anacharsis
the younger in Greece, from tlie French of Barthelemy. Lond. 1796, 4
vols. 8vo. and one of charts. 2d edit. 1807, 7 vols. Svo. one 4to. of charts.
— The Arabian Nights' Entertainments, from the French. Lond. 1811,
A 4 vols. 12mo.
BEAUNE, Florimond, an eminent Mathematician and Counsellor of
the Presidial of Blois, was horn there 1601 ; died 1652. — Notae ad Geo-
metriam Cartesii. Lugd. Bat. 1649, 4to.
BEAUNIER and G.^LLOIS, Mine Engineers. — Experiments made
with tlie Water-blowing Machines of the Iron Works of Poullaouen. Nic,
Jour. xii. 48. 180.5.
BEAUNOIR, R. de — Annals of tlie French Empire. See Damp-
ma rti v.
BEAUI'LAN, SiF.uR de. — A Description of Ukraine; with the cus-
I'toms, maimer of living, and of managing the wars of these people. See
Churchill's Voyages, p. 571. In French, with wood cuts. Rouen, 1660,
4to...— He is hkewise Author of. Description des Contrees du Royaume,
Pologne. Rouen, 1651, 4to,
BEAUPOLL, n Medico- Chyniical Enquiries into the Virtues and
Principles of Cantharides. Par. 1804, Svo. and Nic. Jour. viii. 71. ix, 41.
1804.
BEAURAIN, John de, an accurate Military Geographer, was born at
Aix, in Issart, 1697; died at Paris, 1771. — Description Topographique et
Mili'.aire des Campagnes de Flandre, depuis 1690. jn.scpi'tn 1694. Paris,
J 1 756, 3 vols, folio, drawn up from tlie Memoirs of Vaultier and the Mar-
chal Luxembourg.
BE.^URAIN, DE Chevalier, son of the preceding, and who appears
to have inherited his father's talents as a Military Draftsman, published-^
Cartes des Campagnes de Grande Conde en Flandre. Paris, 1774, fol. —
and in 1781, those of Turenne's original papers, the Correspondence of
Louis XIV. that of his Ministers, and several other authentic Memoirs, a
most splendid folio, enriched with a great number of chaits and plans, exo-
90 i-
BE AU
BEC A
91 h
cuted witli uncommon fidelity, precision, and minuteness, so as to describe
every motion of the armies in the most distinct manner,
i BEAUIIIEU, Gaspari) Guillahu de, a French Miscellaneous Writer,
entitled to notice, was born at St. Paul, in Artois, 17'J8; died at Paris 1795.
His writings are — L'Heureux Citoyen. 17.)9, I'Jmo. — Coiirs d'llistoire
Sacree ct Profane, 1763 and 17G6, 'J vols. limo. — Abrcgc de I'Histoire dcs
Insectes. Paris, 1764, 2 vols. 8vo.— L'Heureux Vieillard; a I'astoralDra-
m.a. 1769. — Cours d'Hisloire Natiirelle. Paris, 1770, 7 vols. I'Jmo
Varietes Litteraires. 1775, 12mo. — De I'Alaitement et de la Premiere
Education des Enfans. 178'i, 12mo L'Eleve de la Nature. Geneva,
1790, 2 vols. 8vo. Often reprinted. — L' Accord Parfait, ou I'Equilibre
Physique et Morale. Paris, 179.'5. — Le Port-feuille Franc;ais, &c.
/ UEAUSOBR.E, Chakles Louis, son of Isaac B. the Divine, was born
at Dessau, 1690, and became a Pastor of the Church at Berlin; died nS.'J. —
Discours sur le Nouv. Test, published as a sequel to that of ."aurin. — Apologie
des Protestants He also contributed to the completion of his father's His-
tory of tlic llefonnation, wliich he did not, however, live to see published.
BEAUSOBUE, Isaac, an eminent Calvinistic Divine and Ecclesia,s-
tieal Writer, was born at Niort, in Upper Poitou. 1659; died 1738. — De-
fence de la Doctrine des Reformes, on the subjects of Providence, Predes-
B tination, Grace, the Lord's Supper, &c. Magdeburgh, 1693 He pro-
1 nounced a Funeral Oration in 1693, on the death of John George 11.
jn Prince of Anhalt- Dessau, which was printed in the form of a Sermon Fu-
ll nebre Berlin, 1695, 4to. — I'he Prussian Court having desired M. Beau-
' sobre, and his friend M. Lenfant, to prepare a translation of the New Tes-
tament, tlicy shared the labours between them ; the Epistles of St. Paul
I falling to Mr. B. The whole was published at Amst. 1718, 2 vols. 4to.
with prefaces, notes, &c. A second edition, with consideraljle additions and
corrections, 1741, Their Introduction was translated into English, and
published at Cambridge, 1779, 8vo. — A new Version of the Gospel ac-
cording to St. Matthew, with a literal Commentary on all the difficult pas-
, sages; to which is prefixed. An Introduction to the reading of the Scrip-
Si tures, &c. Translated from the French of M. B. and M. Lenfant. 1816,
! lOs. 6d. — Mr. B. wrote a curious preface to the Memoirs of Frederick-
Henry Prince of Orange. Amst. 1733. — But his most celebrated work
was his, Hisloire Critique de Manich^e ct du Manicheisme. Amst. 1 734-
39, 2 vols. 4to. Gibbon says of this work, that it is a treasure of ancient
philosophy and theology lie was Editor of the Bibliotheque Germanique,
from vol. iv. to the time of his death, excepting vol. xl. One of his pieces
in this journal was translated into English, and published at London, 17.'35,
Svo. under the title of, St. Jatzko, or a Commentary on a Passage in the
Plea for the Jesuits of Thorns. — Remarques Historiques, Critiques, et Phi-
) lusophiques, sur le Nouveau Testament. Hayc, 1742, 2 vols. 4to. — His-
tt>iy of tlie Refoimation, down to the Augsburgh Confession. Berlin, 1784,
1 \ols. Svo. (post.) \ol. Ist, translated into English, by John Macauley. 1602.
8vo. 8s.
BEAUSOBRE, Lewis, Privy Counsellor to the King of Prussia, in
the French Depa>tment, was born at Berlin, 1730; died 17M4. He pub-
lislied — Des Dissertations Philosophiques sur la Nature de Feu. 1753,
IJmo. containing many accurate observations, with some of a more doubt-
ful kind. — Le Pyrrhonisme du Sage. 17."4, 12mo. — Les .Songes d'Epicure.
1 756, 12mo. — Introduction generale a I'etude de la Politique, des Finances,
)Ct du Commerce. Berlin, 1771, 5 vols. 12mo Essai sur le Bonlieur. —
Intioduction a la Statislique.
HEAUVAIS, General.— Apper^u sur la Guerre de la Vendee, &c.
A Sketch of the War in Vendee, extracted from his manuscript memoirs.
T nd. 1738, l-.mo. 3s.
i;EAUV.\lS, Mr. DE, Author of — Le Manicre de Discerner les Me-
Ils Antiiiues de celle qui sont Contrefaites. Paris, 1739, 4to.
I IE AUVAIS, Charles DE. — Des Artes et Sciences Humaines. 1638,
■ — De Disciplinis ac .Scientiis, in genere, et quo ordine sunt docendas.
id. 1C48, 8vo Lettres sur la Moit. Lond. 1649, Svo De Ritibus
Commoniis Ecclesia?, in genere ac specie. Lond. 1661, Svo. — Exerci-
i u„ns concerning the pure and true, or impure and false Religion. Lond.
ii.«5, Svo.
liE.^L VAIS, Henry de. Author of — Relation Journaliere du Voyage
d\i Ivcvant. Tool. 1608, Svo. Naiic. 1615, 1619, 4to. Paris, 1624, 4to.
HEAUVAIS, Jean Baptiste Charles Maria de A Short History
of tlie Greek and Roman Emperors, &c. for whom medals have been struck,
from Pompey to the taking of Constantinople, &e. in French. Par. 1767,
3 vols. 12mo. — Oraison Funcbre de tres-grand, tres-baut, tres-puissant, et
t res-excellent Prince, Louis XV. le Bien-Aime, Roi de France, &c. pro-
■ nuncee dans I'Eglise de I'Abbaye Royale de St. Denis. Par. 1774, 4to
— Oraison Funebre de tres-liaut, ct tres-puissant Seigneur, Louis Nicholas
A'ictorde Felix, Comtede May, Marechal de France, &c. Par. 1775, 12mo.
BEAUVAIS, Vincent OF. See Vincent.
liEAUVOIS, Joseph Eugene, Judge of the Military Tribunal at Na-
, &c. — Account of the Court of the Grand Seignior, his Seraglio, Ha-
, Family, Military Officers, &c. with an Historical Essay on tlie Maho-
ian Religion. In French. I'ar. 1809, Svo.
BEALVOIS, Palisot de. — Flore d'Oware et de Benin.' 181 l,fol. 36s.
liEAUZEE, Nicholas, one of the French Academy, and Professor of
immar in the Military School, was born at Verdun, 1717; died at Paris,
'». He published his — Grammaire Generale, ou Exiwsition Raisonnee
Elemens necessaires du Langage, pour servir de fondcmcnt a 1' Etude
loutcs les Langues. Paris, 1767, 2 vols. Svo. A work which, although
ills short of its title, contains much valuable instruction Also, a new
\0L. I.
edition of the Abb6 Girard's Synonymes, witli great additions. Paris, 1769,
2 vols. 12rao.— Translations of Sallust, often rejjrinted, and much admired;
of Quintus Curtius, likewise popular; and of Thomas a Kempis. — He
promoted the publication of Marat's tr.inslation of Sir Isaac Newton's Op-
tics. 1787, 2 vols. Svo. which is thought to be very correct. — He is also
tsaid to be Author of a work without a date, entitled, Exposition Abregee
des Preuvcs Historiques de la Religion, 12ino.
BEAUZVILLE, ."Samuel, B. A. Minister of the French Church,
Betliiial Green Charity Sermon, on Deut. x. 8. 1778, Svo.
BE A VAN, Edward. — Box-hill; a descriptive Poem. 1777, 4to. 2s.
BEAVER, George, U. D. Rector of Trent, Somerset What is re-
quired of us, in our National Capacity, in order to secure ourselves against
the attacks and devices of Satan; a Fast Sermon. 1796, 4to. Is.— Re-
flections on the Revolutions of a Cenlury ; a Sermon. 1800, Svo. 4to. Is.
. BEAVER, Philip, Captain, Royal Navy. — African Memoranda, rela-
''tiveto an attempt to establish a British Settlement on the Island of Bulama,
on the western coast of Africa, in the year 1792, with a brief notice of the
neighbouring Tribes, Soil, Production, &c. Lond. 1805, 4to. 51s. 6d.
BEAWES, Wvndham, Merchant, Consul to his Britannic Majesty at
Seville and St. Luean Lex Mercatoria in Rediviva ; or tlie Merchant's
Directory ; being a complete guide to all men in business, whether as tra-
ders, remitters, owners, freighters, captains, insurers, brokers, factors, su-
percargoes, or agents. Lond. 1750, fol. 2d edit. 1761, with the follow,
ing title. Lex Mercatoria Rediviva, or the Merchant's Directory ; contain-
ing an account of our trading companies and colonies, with their establish-
^mcnts, and an abstract of their charters; the duty of consuls, and the laws
subsisting about aliens, naturalization, and denization. To which is added,
A state of the present general traffic of the whole world. Sd edition, with
large additions. Lond. 1771, fol. 4th edit. fol. Sth edit, considerably
enlarged and improved, by Thomas Mortinar, Esq. 1792, fol. — Correct
Tables for calculating the Exchange between London and tlie following
places, viz. Paris, Amsterdam, Hamburgh, Madrid, Lisbon, Venice, Genoa,
and Dubh'n ; by which any sum of foreign coin may be reduced into Ster-
ling ; and English money into the species of the different countries we ex-
change with. 1755, fol.
*" BEAZLY, S. jun The Boarding-house, or Five Hours at Brigh-
ton; a Farce. 1811, Svo.
BEBELE, Balthazer, a Lutheran Divine, was born at Strasburgh,
in 1632; died 1686. He wrote, — Theses Philologies de re Numniaria Vete-
rum Disputationes Philologica; de Theologia Gentili ex antiquis Numniis
eruta. Witteraberg, 1658, 4to Ecclesia Antediluviana vera et falsa.
Argent. 1665. Strasb. 1706. — Antiquitates Evangelica; et Judaica; ex 14
Evangelistis erutx. Arg. 1673. He afterwards published — Dissertatio de
Aris ct Mensis Eucliaristicis Veterum. Strasb. 1666, 4 to. — Hiotoria Ec-
clesia; Noacliia'. Argent. 1666, 4to. — Antiquitates EcclesL-F. Strasb.
* 1669-80, 3 vols. 4to Memorabilia Hist. Ecclesiastics! Recentioris. Dres-
den, 1731, 4to.
BEBELE, Henrv, a native of Justingen, in Suabia, supposed to have
died about 1514. He is said to have been tlie first who introduced a relish
for the purity of the Latin Tongue into Germany. His works are, — Ai^
versificandi, et Carminum condendorum. Col. 1507, Svo Varia quon-
dam ejus Opera. Phorca;, 1508. — Opuscula Bebeliana. Strasburgh,
1512, 4to. This work, besides several of his own Poems, contains a Collec-
tion of German Proverbs. — Facetiarum, libri tres ; accedunt Selecta quse-
dam Poggii, et aliorum FacetiiE. Tubing. 1542, Svo. F'ranc. 1590, Svo.
^Arg. 1603, Svo. Often reprinted and much esteemed I'riumphus Ve-
neris. 1680, 4to One of his Works has been recently pubUshed, entit.
De Necessitate Lingu:c Latina;. Augsb. 1801, with the Life of the Au-
thor, in German, by Zapf.
BEBELIUS, John Critical Remarks on the Epistles, republished by
Benj. Dawney. York, 1735, Svo.
BEC, John du. — History of the Great Emperor Tamerlan. Lond.
1597, 4to. This Work has passed through numerous editions abroad. In
French, ex Arabum Monumentis extracta. a Rouen, 1595, Svo. Et
cum ejusdera ElKgie. Bruxellis, 1601, Svo. Lugd. 1602, Svo. Rouen,
2^1614, 12rao Chronicon de Episcopis sedis Ultrajectinae, ad annum, 1345.
Franekerie, 1612, 4to.
BEGAN, Joh. Goropius, Author of — Origines Antuerpianae, seu Cim-
meriorum Becce»elaiia, ix. libris. Antw. 1569 — Opera hactenus non
edita, viz. Hermatliinas Hieroglyphica, Vertumnus, Gallica, F'rancica,
Ilispanica. Antw. 1580, fol.
BECAN, Martin, an eminent Jesuit, born in Brabant, 1561 ; died at
Vienna, 1624. He was the great friend and supporter of Bellarmin, in his
controversies with James I. and Bishop Andrews. — He wrote, Enchiridion
Dispp. in Academia Moguntina, conira Calvinistas, de Pradestinatione,
ojustificatione, Merito, Gratia, &c. Mog. 1606, 8vo. — Disputatio de tri-
plici C(cna, Calvinistica, Lutherana, et Catholica. Mogunt. 1608, Svo. —
Aphorismi Doctrine Calvinistarum, cum brevi Rt»sponsione ad Aphorismos
false Jesuitis iinpoiitos. Moguntia?, 1608, Svo. — (juaestionts Miscellaneie
contra quendam Batavum, de Fide Hareticis Servanda. Mog. 1609, Svo.
De Purgatorio Calvinistarum; cum Appendice de Statu Animarum,
post banc vitani. Mog. 1609, Svo De Conimunione sub utraque" specie,
cum Comm. Frid. Balduini. Witteh. 1610, Svo Refutjitio Apologiae ct
Moniloria; l'ra;fationis, Jacobi Regis Anglix. Mog. 1610, Svo. — Exa-
men Plagx Regia;. Mog. 1610, Svo. — Opusculorum Theologicorum.
6 Mogunt. 1610-21, 5 vols. Svo.— De TripHci Sacrificio, Natura;, Lcgis et
Gratis, libelli tres. Mog. 1610, Svo — De Fide Deo servanda; contra
S
91 c
BEC A
BECK
91 s
Monachos qui Uxores accipiunt Mog. 1611, 8vo. — De Deo et Attributis
Divinis. Mog. 1611, 8vo Privilcgia Calvinistanim. Mogumiae, pro Li-
centia Doctoral!. Mog. 1611, 8vo Theologia; Scliolastica-, 3 partib.
Mog. 1612-22, 3 vols. — Defence of the Roman Church. 1612, 8vo Con-
troversia Anglicana de Potestate Regis et Pontilicis; contra Lancellotum
Andream. Mog. 1612, 8vo Duellum cum Gull. Tooker, de Primatu
Regis Angliae. Mog. 1612, Svo. — Examen Concordiae Anglicanaede Prima-
tu Ecclesiae Regio. Mog. 1613, 8vo. — Supplicatio ad Imperatorera, Reges,
cPrincipes, super causis gcneralis Concilii convocandi contra Paulum V. et
summa Actorum Facultatis Parisiensis contra libellum inscriptum, Contro-
versia Anglica de Potestate Regis et Pontificis. Lond. 1613, 4to Tituli
Calvinistarum explicati. Mog. 1614, Svo. — De Invoeatione Sanctorum.
gunt. 1616, 8vo De Judice Controversiarum. Mogunt. 1616, 8vo.
Treatise of the Judge in Controversies, translated from the Latin, by W.
W. 1619, 8vo.— De Republica Ecclesiastica, contra Anton, de Dominis.
Mog. 1618, Svo Epistola ad Dav. Pareum de Actis Colloquiorum Swal-
bacensium ; et de Fide Ila-reticis servanda. Mog. 1619, 8vo. — Analogia
Vet. etNovi Testament!. Mog. 1620, 8vo. — Slaimalc Controversiarum, v.
dlibris. Herbipoli, 1623. — Compendium Manualis Controversiarum. Duaci,
1631, Svo. — Tractatus de Mysterio Incaruationis Christ! Domini. Lugd.
1625, Svo. — Theologiao Scholasticis pars tertia, complectens Tractatum se-
cundum, de Sacramentis ecciesiie. Lugd. 1628, 4to Opuscula Theologica.
Paris, 1632, fol.
BEC ANUS, Jonx. Sec Beka.
BECCADELLI, or Beccatelli, Antony, surnamed Panormita, from
liis native country, Palermo, was born there, 1394 ; died at Naples, 1471.
While in the service of Alphonso, king of Naples he wrote his History,
De Dictis et Factis Alplionsi Regis, lib. iv. Pisa, 1485, 4to, .nnd often
preprinted. — Five books of Letters, Orations, Poems, Tragedies, &c. Ve-
nice, 1553, 4to. under the title, Epistolarum, lib. v. Orationcs ii. Carmina
pr«terea queedam, &c — But the most extraordinary of his productions
was his, Hermaphroditus ; a collection of small Poems, divided into two
BECHER, Hekbt, Minister — Two bookes of Saint Ambrose,
Bysslioppe of Mytleyne, entituled, Of the Vocation and CalUng of all Na-
*tions; newly translated out of Latin uito Englyshc, for the edifying and
comfort of the single mynded and Godly, unlearned in Christes Church,
agaynst the late stronge secte of the Pelagians, the mayntej-ners of the free
wyll of men, and denyers of the grace of God. Lond. 1561, Svo.
BECHER, Henky, M.A. Rector of St. James', Duke's Palace
Sermon on Isa. i. 26. 1728, 4to.
BECHER, John Joachlai, Physician to the Elector of Bavaria, but af-
terwards a refugee in England ; died 1685. Of his numerous Works, we
may distinguish the following : — Institutiones Chymicae, seu Manuductio
ad Philosophiam Hemieticam. Mentz, 1662, Svo Aphorismi ex Institu-
l tionibus Medicis Sennerti. Franc. 1663, Svo. — Parnassus illustratus Medi-
cinalis. Germ. Ulm. 1663, fol — Institutiones Chj-mica; Prodroma?.
Frankf 1664, and Amst. 1665, 12mo. Franc. 1718, 12mo.— Physica Sub-
terranca profimdam subterraneorum genesin, e principiis hujusque ignotis,
ostendens. Frankf. 1669, Svo. Reprinted, cum Supplemento. Franc.
167.5, Svo. Cumfiguris. Lips. 1738, 4to. At Leipsic, 1703, 2 vols. Svo. and
in 1759, Svo Expcrimenium Chymicum novum. Frankf. 1671, Svo -
Character pro Notitia Linguarum Universal! Inventum Steganographi-
cum ; a universal Language, by means whereof, all nations might easily un-
derstand each other. Franc. 1661, Svo. Translated into EngUsh, under the
"•title, The Universal Character. Lond. 1657, Svo. — Epistola; Chymicje.
Amst, 1673, Svo, — Trifolium Becherianum Hollandicum, Franc, 1679,
Svo, Amst, 1679, Svo, Ant, 4to. — Experimentum novum ac curiosum de
Mincra Arenaria perpetua. Frankf, 1680, Svo. — Minera Arenaria perpe-
tua, sive Prodromus Historias, seu Propositionis, Pric U.X). Statibus Hol-
landix, ab Authore factao urea Aur ; extractionem, mediante Arena Litter-
ali, per modum Minera perpetua, seu Operalionis magna Fusorise cum
Emolumento, Lond, 1C80, 4to, — Magnalia Nature, or the Philosopher's
Stone, totally exposed to public sight and sale, Lond, 1680, 4to Chy-
mischcs Laboratorium, &c. Franc. 1680, Svo. — Chymische Concordantz
books, grossly indecent, which excited the indignation of the age. These "und Collection. Franc. 1682, 4to. — Trinus Hermeticus, Franc. 1689,
Svo. — Opuscula Chymica. Norimb. 1719, Svo.
BECHMANN. — Institutiones Logic-e Aristotelicse, 1708, Svo,
BECHSTEIN, Joan, Matth, — Author of a Work on Domestic Ani-
mals entitled, Musterung allcr Bishes, &c, Gotha, 1 792, Hvo,
BECHTERMUNTZE, Nicolas, a Printer at Eltuil in the 15th cen-
tury,— He published, Vocabularius Latino- Teutonicus, Editio Secunda,
146U, 4to, This is a very rare book, elegantly printed, to be so early, and
on good paper,
BECK, C. D. Author of — Commentarii de jL-iteris Graecis et Lat. et
poems were confined to the Laurentian Library strictly; a copy however,
was by some means preserved, and printed at Paris, 1791, when the revolu-
tion had brought on a general dissolution of morals, and publictdecency.
BECCADELLI, Lewis, was born at Bologna, 1502; died 1572.
His principal work is — The Life of Cardinal Pole, in Italian, translated by
/Duditus into Latin, Lond. 1690, Svo, and thence by Maucroix into French,
— Life of Petrarch, in Italian, more exact than any that had apjieared be-
fore; in English, by the Rev, Benj, Pye, LL, B. 1766, See Pve, B.
BECCARIA, Bonesana Marquis C^sar, a political writer, of con-
siderable note, was born at Milan, 17.35; died 1793 or 94. In his first » Scriptor. utriusque Linguae antiquis. Lips. 1789,' Svo.
publication, which appeared at Lucca, in 1762, he pointed out several " ' "
abuses witli their remedies, in the system of coinage adopted in the state of
Milan. — The CofTee-House, by some Literary Gentlemen," containing Es-
says on various subjects of Philosophy, Morals, and Politics ; the most in-
teresting and original of which were from the pen of Beccaria, 1 764-65,
g2 vols, 4to, — He wrote a celebrated Treatise on Crimes and Punishments,
Dei Delitti e delle Pcne, 1764, 12mo, Within eighteen montlis of its
publication, six editions of tlie Italian were eagerly bought up, and it is
computed that it has since gone tlirough above fifty editions and translations.
An English translation was also published in 1766, 1785, 1601, Svo, 6s,
1807, Svo, — Elemens d'Economie Publique, This is a set of Lectures de-
livered by him, when made Professor of Political Economy, in the Austrian
government, A translation, publislied 1769, ISO), 2 vols, Svo. — Recher-
ches sur la Nature du Style, part 1st, Milan, 1770, Svo.
BECCARIA, F'ather Giambathista, Professor of Natural Philoso-
^phy in the University of Turin, where he died, 1781 He wrote, Experi-
inentaquibus Electricitas Vindcx late constituitur, &c. Turin, 1771, 4to.
— Electricismo Artificiale. 1772, 4to. An English translation from the
Italian of his Treatise upon Artificial Electricity, in which are given Solu-
tions of a number of interesting Electrical Phenomena,; hitherto unexplain-
ed; to which is added. An Essay on the Mild and Slow Electricity, which
prevails in tlie atmosphere during serene weather. Lond. 1776, 4to. 18s.
— A Letter from F. Beccaria to Mr. Wilson, concerning the light exhibit-
ed in the dark, by the Bologno Phosphorus, made according to Mr. Can-
ton's Metliod, and illuminated tlirough coloured glasses. Turin, 1776,
,-4to Experiments in Electricity, Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 435, 1760, — Of
tlie Double Refraction of Crystals, lb, 615, 1762 Specimens of some
New Electrical Experiments. lb. xii. 291. 1766.— On Electrical At-
mospheres, lb. xiii. 50.70 — Colours emitted by Phosphorus. lb. 150.
1771,
BECCARIA, James Bartholomew, a very eminent Physician, was
born at Bononia, 1682; died 1766. He published the following works;—
Lettere al Cavaliere Tommaso Derham, intorno la Meteora chiamata fuoco
fatuo. Edita primum in Societatis Lond. Transact. 1720. — Dissertatio
Meteorologico-raedica, in qua Acris Temperies et Morbi Bononia; grassan.
jtes, annis 1729 ct sequent! describuntur Parere intorno al Taglio della
Macch-a di Viareggio. Lucca, 1739, 4to De longis Jejuniis Dissertatio.
Patavii, 1743, fol De quamplurimis Phosphoris nunc primum detectis com-
mentarius, Bononiae, 1744, 4to De quamplurim. &c, Commentarius
ailter. De Motu intestine Corponim Fluidorum De Mcdicatis Recobari!
Aquis, — De Lactc. — Epistola; tres Medicic ad Franciscum Roncalium Pa-
lolinum, Brixia;, 1747, fol Scriptura Medico-legalis. 1749.
BECCONSALL. See Beconsall.
BECK, HiERON. Author of — Annates Sultanorum, cum Supplem. Job.
Leunclavii. Franc, 1588, 4to,
BECK, J. — The Triumph Royal, Lond, 1692, Svo,
BECK, James Sigismund The Principles of Critical Philosophy, se-
lected from the Works of Emmanuel Kant, &c. and expounded. Translat-
ed from the German, Escher, 1797, Svo. 9s.
BECK, Petrus, Author of-^De Aquensis Civitatis Origine et Pro-
gressii. Aquisg, 1620, 4to,
P BECK, Thomas, Minister of the Gospel, Bury-Street, St, Mary Axe,
London,— The Passions taught by Truth; an Allegorical Poem, Lond*
1795, Svo, Is. — The Missionary; a Poem. Lond, 1795, Svo Poetical
Amusements, consisting of a Sample of Sonnets, Epistolary Poems, Moral
Tales, and Miscellaneous Pieces, Lond, 1808, 12ino, 4s. 6d.
BECKE, David, Von der — Barnenis leviter et amice Castigatus.
Hamb. 1675, Svo.- Experimenta et Meditationes circa Naturalium Rerum
Principia. Ilamb. 1683, Svo.— Letter concerning the Principles and
Causes of the Volatilization of Salt of Tartar, and oUier fixed Salts, Phil.
Trans, Abr, ii, 54, 1673.
? BECKER, Daniel, a Physician at Strasburgh, was born at Konigsberg,
1627 ; died 1673. — De Cultrivoro Prussiaco. Konigsberg, 1636. Leyden,
1638, 1610, Svo Hist, Morbi Academici]Regiomontani. Leyden, 1649. —
Commentarius de Theriaca. Konigsberg, 1649, — Spagyria Microcosmi,
tradens Medicinam c Corpore Hominis, turn vivo, turn cxtincto, docte eru-
endam, &c, Rostochii, 1622, Svo, Reprinted under the title, Mcdicus
Microcosmus ; seu de Medicina ex Corpore Humano extralienda, turn vivo,
turn extincto, docte eruendam, scite praeparandam, et dextre propinandara.
Leyden, 1633, 4to. and Lond. 1660, 12mo. De Unguento armario, in the
Theatrum Sympatheticum. Nuremberg, 1662.
r BECKET, J, M.D. — An Essay on the Venereal Disease, and Methods,^
of Cure ; accounting for the Nature, Cause, and Symptoms of that MalajJ^.
1765, Svo.
BECKET, Joseph. — The Elements and Praclice of Mensuration and
Land- Surveying, adapted both to public and private instruction. With an
Appendix containing many Rules for Measuring Hay-Stacks, Marl- Pits,
and Canals. Lond. 1804, Svo. Ss.
BECKET, J. B The Use of the Hydrostatic Baknce made easy, and
applied particularly to the purpose of detecting counterfeit Gold Coin.
With several Tables and Calculations relative to the Weight of Gold.
S1775, Svo. Is.
BECKET, Nicholas Translation of, A Preparation to tlie most
Holie Ministrie, &c. v. Gerard, P. Lond. 1538, Svo.
BECKET, Thomas Ecclesiastical Historj, by T. B. Colon. 1639,
Svo. — Prophecy concerning the Wars between England, France, and Hol-
5
91 t
BECK
BECO
land. Lond. 1666, 4to.— Letter concerning a Pretended Propliecy of his. Tenures of Land, and Jocular Customs of some Manors,
Lond. 1666, 4to.— The Prophecies of Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Can- 68vo.
Vita et Processus super "
Lond. 1784,
terbury, with their Interpretations. 1666, 4to.
Libcrtate Ecclesiastica. Paris, 1695, 4to.
BECKET, Thomas. — Chirurgical llemarks occ-isioned by the death of
a Child, whose case was printed by D. Turner ; and an account of a Wound
t of the Brain, by a Bullet ; with reflections, Lond. 1709, 8vo.
BECKET, William Translation, out of Latin into English, of
Calvin's Comm. upon the Epistle to the Philippians. Lond. 1584, 4to.
BECKE'J', William, Surgeon New Discoveries relating to the Cure
of Cancers. Lond. 1711, 171 L', 12nio.— An Enquiry into the Antiquity
and Efficacy of touching for the King's Evil, with a Collection of llecords.
Lond. 1 722, 8vo.— Practical Surgery, illustrated and improved, with He-
marks on the most Ilcniarkable Cases, Cures, and Dissections, in St. Tho-
mas' Hospital. Lond. 1740, 8vo.— A Collection of Chirurgical Tracts.
Lond. 1740, 8vo.— Attempt to prove the Antiquity of the Venereal Disease
<Iong before the Discovery of the West Indies. Phil. Trans. 1718. Abr.
vi. p. ."568. On the same. lb. p. 467 Answer to some Objections made
to the Antiquity of the Venereal Disease. lb. p. 492.— On the Difference
of Height in the Human Body, between morning and night. lb. 1724.
Abr. vii. p. 25.
BECKETT, Andrew — A Trip to HoUand.-
Poem. Lond. 1806, 8vo. — Lucianus Redivivus,
Men, Jlanners, and Opinions. Lond. 1812, t-vo. — Dramatic Works of
James Shirley, witli Notes, Observations, and an Account of the Life of
the Author. 4 vols. 8vo. — Shakespeare himself again, or the Language of
lithe Poet asserted; being a full, but dispassionate, examen of the readings
and interpretations of the several editors ; the whole comprised in a series
of Notes, sixteen hundred in numbe/, and further illustrative of the more
difficult passages in his Plays ; to the various editions of which, these
volumes form a complete and necessary Supplement. 1815, 2 vols. 8vo.
20s.
BECKFORD, Peter, Esq. — Thoughts on Hunting, in a series of
Letters. 1781, 4to. 7s. 6d. A new edition, 1796, 8vo. 9s. 6d. 20 en-
gravings Essays on Hunting ; containing a Philosophical Inquiry into
the Nature and Properties of Scent : On different kinds of Hounds, Hares,
j&c. with an Introduction, describing the Metliod of Hare-hunting among
' the Greeks. I.ond. 1781, 8vo. .3s.
BECKFORD, William, Esq. F. A. S.— Biographical Memoirs of
Extraordinary Painters. Lond. 1780, 12mo.
BECKFORD, William, Esq. Suffolk. — Remarks on the Situation of
BECKWITH, William, Esq A Plan to prevent all Charitable Do-
nations for the Benefit of Poor Persons, in the several Parishes of England
and Wales, from loss, misapplication, embezzlement, non-application, fi-aud,
and abuse, in future. Lond. 1 807, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
BECMANNUS, Christianus Bornensis. — Dc OriginibusLinguaBLa-
tinae. 1613, 8vo. — Manuductio ad Linguam Latinam. 1608, 8vo. Wit-
teb. 1611, 8vo. Hanov. 1619, 8vo. ct multo auctior, cum tract, de Ori-
glnibus Ling. Lat Franc, et Lips. 1672, 8vo.— Schediasma Philologicum.
Witteb. 1612, 8vo. Et cum Apologia pro eodem. Han. 1619, 8vo. — De
eUsu Logices. Han. 1619, 8vo.
BECiMANUS, Jo. Chr. Author of— Historia Orbis Terranim Geo-
gr.aphica et Civilis. Franc, ad Od. 1675, 8vo. Franc. 1685, 4to Me-
moranda Francofurtana, viz. Notilia Universitatis, Catalogus Bibliothecae,
Chronicon Civitatis, et Catalogus Plantarum. Franc, ad Od. 1676, 4to.
Et cum Iconibus Pcrsonarum aliquot lUustrium, &c. Francof. ad Viadrum.
1707. — Notltia Dignitatum Illustrium, civilium sacrarum et equestrium.
Franc, et Lips. 1685, 4to.
BECON, or Beacon, Thomas, an English Reformer, and Theological
Writer, bom 1512; died at Canterbury, about 1570. He is said to have
Socrates; a Dramatic rfbecn the first Englishman that wrote against bowing at the name of Jesus,
or Dialogues among Many of his Works were published under the assumed name of Theodore
Basil. — Newcs out of Heaven, both pleasaunt and ioyful, lately set forth
to the great cosolation & coforte of all Christen mi-. Lond. 1541, 8vo. —
Tlie right Pathwaye vnto Prayer ful of muche Godly Frute and Christen
Knowledge. Lond. 1542, 12mo. 154.5, 8vo Potacion or drikynge for
this Holy Tyine of Let, very cofortable for al penltet Sinners, wt. a Table
in the end. Lond. 1542, 12mo. 1543, 8vo. — The Golde Boke of Christen
Matrimonye newcly set forthe in Englishc. Lond. 1542, 1543, 1546, 8vo.
— The true Defece of Peace, wherin is declaredde, the Cause of all
e Warres nowe a dayes, show they may be pacified. Lond. 1543, 1544, Svo.
— An Inwective agenst ye mostc wicked and detestable Vice of Swearing.
Lond. 1543, Svo. — David's Harpc ful of moost delectable armony newcly
strynged, and set in Tune. Lond. 154.5, 8vo. 1.552, 8vo.— Solace of tlie
Soule. Lond. 1548, Svo. — The Physicke of the Soule, wherein thou shalt
finde many Godly emplastures & comfortable salues agaynst al Spiritual
Diseases, very necessary to be had of the true Christians in tliese last &
perilous dayes. Lond. 1549, Svo. — The Spyrytual & Precious Pearle.
To which Is added, A humble Peticyon to the Lord practysed in the Com-
mon I'raycr of the whole famylie at Shene, duryng the trouble of their
the Negroes in Jamaica, impartially made, from a local experience of /Lord and Master, the Duke of Somerset, his Grace. Lond. 1550, 16mo.
2s. — A Descriptive Ac- — A comfortable Epistle too Goddes faythful People in Englande, wherin
w nearly thirteen years in that island. 1788, Svo. 2s. — A Descriptive
"^ count of tlie Isknd of Jamaica; with Remarks upon the Cultivation of the
Sugar Cane, throughout the different Seasons of the Year, and chiefly con-
sidered in a Picturesque point of view. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. Svo. 12s. —
^Ii^tory of France, from the most early Records to the death of Lewis
XVT. Lond. 1794, 4 vols. Svo. 24s. The early part of this Work was
writ en by Mr. B., the modern part by an English gentleman, who had
liuLii sometime resident in Paris. — Letters from Italy to a friend in Eng-
ianil. Lond. 1 805, 2 vols. Svo. — History of the Caliph Vathek, iu the
original French. 1815, Svo. 10s. 6d.
BECKHER, Daniel. See Becker, Daniel.
KECKINGHAM, Charles, a Dramatic Writer, born in London,
i'l'i'); died 1730-1. — His two Pieces of Scipio Africanus, and Henry IV.
if I'rance, both Tragedies, were represented on the Stage before he had
oiLipleted his twentieth year. — He wrote several other Poems ; and trans-
tid from the Latin, Christ's Sufferings; a Poem. See Rapin, Rene.
IJECKINGTON, Bekvngton, or De Bekinton, Thomas, an Eng-
' Prelate, was bom in the Parish of Becklngton, Somersetshire; or,
ding to Dr. Chandler, at Wallingford, in Berkshire, towards the close
is declared, the cause of taking awaye the true Christiane Religion from
thence, & liowe it maye be recovered and obtained agayne. Strasb. 1554.
— The Pomander of Prayer. Lond. 1558, Svo. — Coenffi Dominicse et
Missas Paplstlcas Comparatio. Bas. 1559, Svo. — Various Treatises, printed
by Day. Lond. 1560-1563, fol Syche Man's Salue ; wherin the faith-
full Christians may learne both how to behave themselves paciently and
thankfully in the time of Sickness; and also vcrtuosly to dispose their tem-
porall goodes, and finally to prepare themselves gladly and godly to die.
gLond. 1561, Svo. 1574, 1579, 1582, Svo. Edio. 1613, Svo ^"The Re-
liques of Rome, conlayning all such matters of Religion, as have in times
past bene brought into the Church, by the Pope and his adlierents ; faith-
fully gathered out of the moste faithfuU writers of Chronicles & Histories,
and nowe newely both diligently corrected & greatly augmented to the
singular profit of Uie Readers. Lond. 1563, 16mo. — The whole Worckes
of Thomas Becon. Lond. 1564, fol. These W^orks contain, besides those
already noticed, the following, viz. The Christmas Basket ; the Nosegay ;
the Newe- Year's Gifte; the Govemaunce of Virtue ; the Catechesme ; the
Jewel of Joy ; the Principles of Christen Rellgio ; the Fruitful Treatise of
14th century ; died i664-5. — His Book on the Right of the Kings h Fastyng ; the Castell of Comfort ; the Solace of the Soule ; the Fortress of
f England to the Crown of France, is In the Cottonlan Library, with some
*her of his Pieces ; and a large Collection of his Letters is in the Lambeth
ibrary.
BECKIUS, Caspar Achatius. — Dissertatlones de Paribus Reipublicee
vfinistri et Vassalli Juribus, ex prlmjeva Feudorum indole deductis, et ad
'oro usum accommodatis. Jenae, 1715, 4to.
BECKIUS, Matth. Fhid. Author of— Targum, seu Paraphrasis
Uialdalca in Libros Chronicorum, Chald. Lat. cum Notis. Aug. Vind.
680. — Martyrologium Ecclesia Gennanicae pervetustum, e Blbliotheca
tatth. Frid. Beckil, ejus additur Comnientarius. Augustas Vindelicorum.
687, 4to. — Ephemerides Persarum, cum Comm. Aug. Vind. 1695,
596.
BECKMAN, John-, Public Professor of Economy in the Goettingen
fniversity. — Beytra?ge zur Geschichte der Erfindungen. Leipzig, 1781,
parts, Svo. In English, entlt. History of Inventions and Discoveries,
anslated from the Germ-in. See Johnston, William.— De Historia Na-
irali Veterum libellus i. Petr. et Gott. 1766, Svo. — Of Osteocolla, &c. near
rankfort on the Oder ; also, an uncommon kind of Snow. I'hil. Trans.
br. i. 278. 16CS. — Commentatio de Historia Aluminis. Commentat. Soc.
otting. vol i. p. 3 Commentatio de Historia Sacchari. lb. vol. Hi. p. 56. j
BECKWITH, .ToHN, F. L. S The History and Descriptions of
3tiT New Species of Phalceua. Trans. Linn. Soc. ii. 1. 1794.
BECKWITH, JosiAii. — Blount's Fragmenta Antlquitatis, or Ancient
S a
the FaythfuU; the Christen Knight; Homely against Whordome; the
Floure of Godly Prayers ; the Dialogue of Chrystes Byrth ; the Inwective
agaynst Whordome ; a comfortable Epistle to the afllcted People of God ;
an humble Supplicacion vnto God for the restoryng of his Worde; the
Displaying of the Popish Masse; the Comon Places of the Holy Scripture;
a Comparison betwene the Lorde's Supper and the Pope's Masse ; cer-
tayne articles of Christen Religion proued and confirmed, with the Testi-
monies and Authorities of ancient Fathers ; the monstrous Merchandise of
the Romishe Byshops; the DIversitie betweene God's Worde, and Man's
ilnvencion; Christes Chronicle; the Summtirye of the Newe Testament-
the Dcmaiindes of Holy Scripture ; the glorious Triumphe of God's moste
blessed Worde ; the Prayer of Death. Many of the above were reprinted
scpar.itely by John Day, without dates The Govemaunce of Virtue.
Lond. 1566, Svo. 1578, Svo A new postll conteinyng most Godly and
learned Sermons vpon all the sundry Gospells that be rcdde in the Church
thorowout the yeare: Lately set forth vnto the great profile, not only of al
Curates and Spiritual Ministers, but also of al other godly and faythfull
Renders. Lond. 1566, 4to. 1567 — The Acts of Christe and Antichriste.
Lond. 1577, 12ma
BECONSALL, Thomas, M. A. Fellow of Braz. N. College, Oxford,
-—Sermon on John v. 28, 29. 1697, 4to I'he Grounds and Founda-
tions of Natural Religion discovered ; with an Introduction, shewing the
Necessity of Revealed Religion. Lond. 1 698, 8vo.
92 >t
BECQ
BEDD
92 a
BECQUET, Anthont, a native of Paris, where he was bom, 1654;
became a Monk of the Celestine Order, and was, for 40 years, their Li-
brarian at Paris ; died 1730. His principal Work is — A History of the
Congregation of the Celestines, with the Lives of the most distinguished
Men among them; written in Latin, and published at Paris, 1719, 4to.
— He publislied, m French, a Pamphlet, entitled, Supplement et Kcmav-
Aques Critiques sur le vingt-troisieme chapitre du vi. tome de rHistoire des
Ordres Jilonastiques ct Militaires, par le P. Heliot. 1721. — He wrote,
also. Some Kemarks on Baillet's Lives of the Saints, and on the Abbe
Fleuri's Ecclesiastical History.
BE DA, Venerable, a name bestowed upon him from his great ta-
Hey.
A Ballade, specifieng^ partly the Manner, partly the Matter, &c.
s wood, J. Lond. without date ; a sheet large, black letter.
BEDDEVOLE, M Essays of Anatomy on tlie Organs, and their
Jlechanical Operations, are explained according to the New Hypothesis.
Translated from the French. Lond. 1G96, Bvo.
BEDDOES, Thomas, M. D. was bom in Shropshire, 1760,'was Lec-
turer in Boton, at Oxford, and afterwards Physician at IJristol, where he
died, 1808 Dissertations on Natural History, from the Italian of Spallan-
zani. 1784, 8vo. Reprinted, 1790 — Notes to a Translation of Bergman's
Plly^ical and Cheniicul Essays. 1784. — Essay on Elective Attractions,
from the Original of Bergman. Lond. 1785, 8vo. 6s. — The Chemical Es-
lents and virtue : was the brightest ornament of the 8th century, born in ( says of Charles William Scheeles, translated from the Transactions of tlio
the year 672; died 735. — De Temporibus Suis. Ven. 1505, 4to. Liber
de Temporibus; sen de vi. iEtatibus hujus Seculi. Par, 1507, 4to
Historic Ecclesiastica; libri quinquc. Arg. 1506, fol. Lov. 1566, 8vo.
et per L. de la Barre. Par. 1583, fol. Historiae Ecclesiastica; libri quinque,
I Latinc ; cum Continuatione 3 lib. de Gestis Anglorum, per anonymum.
Ant. 1550, fol. Col. Agr. 1601, 8vo. Eadem, Latine et Saxonice ex
Versione Alurcdi Anglo-Saxonum Regis : accessere Chronologia Saxonica
et Leges Anglo- Saxonica; cum Interpretationc Latina, cura Abrahami
Wheloci Cantabrigiap. 1644, fol. Historia Ecclesiastica, additis insuper
Legibus Anglo-Saxonicis, Sax. Lat. et Legibus Edwardi et Gulielmi Has. u
tardi, Latine; et Wilhelmi Conquestoris, Gallice ac Latine, et Henrici I.
Latine tantum. Cant. 1664, fol. Bedrc Presb. et Fredegarii Schol. Con-
cordia, 2 part, quarum prior continet Historiam Eccl. Gentis Anglor. cum
Notis et Disscrtationibus : Posterior Dissertationem de Annis Dagoberti ;
mcum Append, de S. Dionysio, et S. Genovefa, per P. Franc. ChitHetium.
Par. 1681, 4to. Historia; Ecclesiastica;, libri v. Latine et Saxonice, cui
accessere Leges .4nglo-Saxonica;, una cum aliquis ejus Operibus tlistoricis
in unum Volumen collectis, cura Jo. Smith, S. T. P. Camb. 1722, fol.
An excellent edition, illustrated with learned Notes and Dissertations.
His History of the Church of England, in English, by Thos. Stapleton,
Antw. by John Lait, 1565, 4to. The same. St. Omers, 1622, 8vo.
The Ecclesiastical History of the Englisli Nation, from the coming of
Julius Ca;sar into this Island, in the 60th year before the Incarnation of
Christ, till the year of our I>ord, 731. Written, in Latin, by Venerable
n Bede, and now translated into English fronj Dr. Smitli's edition. To
which is added. The Life of the Author, also Explanatory Notes. Lond.
1723, 8vo. The Translation tolerable, and the Notes useful. — Reperto-
rium, seu Tabula Authoritatum Aristotelis, et Philosophonim, cum Comm.
per modum Alphabeti. Par. 1513, 4to. — De Schemate et Tropo ; sc.de
Academy of Sciences at Stockholm; revised, with additions. Lond. 1786,
8vo. 6s. — Chemical Experiments and Opinions, extracted from a work pub-
lished in the last century. 1790, 8vo. See Mayol'. — Memorial, address.
ed to the Curators of the Bodleian Library. No date A I^etter to a Lady
on the subject of Early Instruction, particularly that of the Poor. 1792,
printed but not published. — Alexander's Expedition to the Indian Ocean,
not pubUshed Observations on the Nature and Cure of Calculus, Sea-
scurvy, Consumption, Catarrh, and Fever. With Conjectures on several
other Subjects of Physiologj' and Pathology. Lond. 1792, 1793, 8vo. 4s.
Observations on the Nature of Demonstrative Evidence ; with an Ex-
planation of certain difficulties occurring in the Elements of Geometry ; and
Reflections on Language. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 3s. 6d History of Isaac
Jenkins; a Moral Fiction. 1793 Letters from Dr. Withering, Ewart,
Thornton, and Briggs ; with some other papers supplementary to two pub-
lications on Asthma, Consumption, Fever, and other Diseases. Lond. 1794,
8vo. Is.— A Guide to Self-preservation and Parental AU'eclion, or Plain
Directions for enabling people to keep themselves and their children free
from several common Disorders. Lond. 1794, 12mo. — Letter to Dr. Dar-
win, on a new method of Treating I'uhnonary Consumption, and some
Bother Diseases hitherto found incurable. Lond. 1793, 8vo. Is. — Consider-
ations on the Jledicinal use of Factitious Ails, and on the Manner of oh-
taining tliem in Large Quantities. In two parts, (Part ii. by James Watt,
Esq.) Lond. 1794, 8vo. 2s. 6d. 2d edition, with communications from
Drs. Camiichael, Darwin, Ewart, Ferrier, and others. Lond. 179.5, 8vo.
3s. 6d. Part iii. by Dr. Beddoes and Mr. Watt Lond. 1795, 8vo. 3s.
For Parts iv. and v. see after The Elements of Medicine of John Brown,
M. D. 'I'ranslated from the Latin, with Comments and Illustrations by
the Author ; a new edition, revised and corrected, with a Biographical Pr^
face. Lond. 1795, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. — New Method of Oper.iting for Fe.
Tropis S. Scriptur.T et de Metrica Ratione. Ven. 1522, fol. Paris, 1599, 'C moral Hernia. From the Spanish of Gimbernat. With plates. To whid
4to. — De Compute seu Indigitilatione, et de Loquela manuali per Gestum
Digitorum. Ven. 1525, 4to. Col. 1545, fol. 1595, fol. Ratio Com-
putandi per Digitos ab EUa Vincto. Par. 1565, 8vo. Par. 1614, 8vo.
Gen. 1622, 4to. 1633, fol De Natura Rcrum et Temporum Hationo.
oBas. 1529, fol De Ratione Unciarum. Col. 1548, fol. 1595, fol.
Traj. ad Rhen. 1699, fol. — Martyrologium. Antw. 1564, 8vo. — De Re-
mediis Peccatorum. Ven. 1584, 4to. — Aristotelis Axiom,ata exposita.
Lond. 1592, 8to. Par. 1604, 8vo. — Vita Sancti Cudberti, carmine. Ing.
1604, 4to. Ing. 1608, fol De Ortliographia, et de Metrica Ratione,
edit, per H. Putschium. Hasi. 1605, fol. — Hymnus ejus omnes, cum
Scholiis Cassandri. Par. 1616, fol. — Axiomata Philosophica, ex Aristo-
tele et aliis Philosophis, coUecta. Col. AUobr. 1618, 8vo. Gen. 1631,
12mo. — Epistolae dua;, et Vita Abbatum Wiremutliensium et Gonviensium,
cum Annott. Jac. Warsi. Dub. 1664, 8vo Epistola ad Albinum Ab-
^'batem, cum Annott. Mabiilonii. Par. 1675, 8vo Expositio in Genesin
et in Canticum Abacuc. Lond. 1693, 4to. — Opera Comment, a Ulric
Gering et Remlwlt. I'aris, 1499. Very rare. Opera Omnia. Basil.
1544. Editio Princeps, 3 vols. fol. Paris, 1554, 8 vols. fol. Bas. 1563,
8 vols. fol. Col. Agr. 1612, 8 vols. fol. Opuscula Varia, sc. de Tem-
porum Ratione, ct de Natura Rerum ; cum Scholiis, Joh. Broneherst No-
viomagi, Col. 1537, fol. Opera qua;dam Theologica, nccnon Historica
cum Egberti Dialogo de Ecclesiastica Institutione ; et Aldlielmi Liber de
Virginitate. Lond. 1C93, fol.
BEDA, Noel, a French Divine of tlie 16th century, Principal of the
? College of Montaigu, in 1507, and Syndic of the Faculty of Theology
at Paris, was l)orn in Picardy. His intolerant spirit exiled him to Mont St.
Michel, where he died, 1537. He wrote — A Treatise, entit. Deelaratio
SententifP, et Ritus Ecclesia', De Unica Magdalena, contra Clichtoveum et
Jac. Fabrum. Paris, 1519, 4to. against the publications of I'aber Stapu-
are added, (by the Translator,) Queries concerning a Safer Method of ppfc
paring Inoculation, and tlie Treatment of certain Fevers. Plates. Lon
1795, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Outline of a Plan for determining the Mediciii
Powers of Factitious Airs. 1795, Svo. — Another Pamphlet on Pneumat
Medicine. 1797, 8vo. — A Word in Defence of the Bill of Rights again
Gagging-bills. 1795, 8vo. — Where would be the harm of a Speedy Peacrf
1795, 8vo An Essay on the PubUc Merits of Mr. Pitt. 1796, 8t»
5s, 6d — A Letter to Mr. Pitt on the Scarcity. 1796, Svo. Is. — Alteik
natives compared ; or. What shall the Rich do to be Safe ? with Remaritt
xon the Managementof tlie Navy, &c. 1796, Svo. Is. 6d Medical Cases am
Speculations; including Parts iv. and v. of considerations on the Medicina
Powers, and the production of Factitious Airs, by Dr. B. and James Watt
Engineer. Lond. 1796, Svo. 5s. — Reports principally concerning the Ef-
fects of the Nitrous Acid in the Venereal Disease, by the Surgeons at thi
Royal Hospital at Plymouth, and otlier Practitioners. Brist. 1797, Svo
2s. Cd.— A Lecture, introductory to a Course of Popular Instruction, «
the Constitution and Management of the Human Body. Lond. 1797, Svo
Is. 6d. — A Suggestion towards an Essential Improvement in tlie Bristo
Infirmary. Brist. 1798, Svo. — Contributions to Physical and Medica
y Knowledge from the West of England. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 8s An El
say on tlie Causes, Early Signs, and Prevention of Consumption for thi
Use of Parents and Preceptors. Lond. 1799, Svo. 2d edit. 1799, Svo. 6s
— Notice of some Observations made at the Pneumatic Institution. Lond
1799, Svo. Is. 6d.— Communications respecting the External and Interna
use of Nitrous Acid, demonstrating its Efficacy in every Form of the Ve '
nereal Disease, and extending its Use to other Complaints; with Origina
Facts, and a Preliminary Discourse of the Editor. Lond. 1800, 8vo.— }
A Collection of Testimonies respecting the Treatment of tlie Venereal Difi |
ease by Nitrous Acid Observations on the Medicaland Domestic ManageJ
lensis Twelve Books against the Commentary of I'aber. — One against »ment of the Consumptive ; on Digitalis and Scrophula. Lond. 1801, Svo
the Paraphrases of Erasmus, entit. Annotationes in Jac. Fabri Stapu-
lensis Comm. in iv. Evangelia et Epistolas Panli ; necnon in Erasmi Para-
phrases super Evang. et Epistolas Apostolicas. Paris, 1 526, fol. ; and se.
veral other works, which are all marked with barbarism and rancour,
r BED^U.S. Sec Bede.
BEDDELL or RIDDELL, William, a Stationer and Printer in
London, about the middle of the 16th century. He printed the follow-
ing works; — Ahecedarium Anglico-Ijatinum, &c. v. Hulvet, R. Lond.
1552. — Two Epistles wherein is declared the Brainsick Headiness of the
's.— Ilygeia ; or Essays, Moral and Medical, on the Causes aficcting tfa
personal state of the Middling and Affluent Classes. Lond. 1801-2, 3 vol'
Svo. 24s. — Rules of tlie extended Medical Institutions for the Benefit c
the sick and drooping Poor; with an Explanation of its peculiar Design
and various necessary Insfructions. Brist. 1803, 12nio. Is. tjd. — The Man
uel of Health, or the Invalid conducttnl safely through the Seasons. 1806
— Researches, Anatomical and Practical, concerning Fever, as connecte
with Inflammation. Lond. 1807, Svo. 6s. 6<1 A Letter to Sir Josepl
Banks, on the prevailing Discontents, Abuse, and Imperfections in Me
Lutherans, v. Strallbrd. Lond. 1553, 16ino. — Five Sermons, v. Ochyne, adicinc. Lond. 1808, Svo. 4s. — Good Advice for the Husbandman
B. Translated out of Italian into English. Lond. without date, Svo. — Harvest, and for all those who labour in Hot Births ; as also for otlicil
E. Shambler, Vicar of Rie, and one of Peter-house, in Cambridge, his who will take it in Warm Weather. 1808, Svo Three Papers in tbi
Medicine proved for Desperate Conscience. Lond. (witliout date,) Svo. — Philosophical Tiansactions for 1791, and 1792 ; On tlie Affinity betwecl
93 i
BEDD
BEEC
93 r
Basaltcs and Granite. Abr. xiii. 8 Tlie conversion of Cast into Malleable
Iron. Abr. xii. 47, 209. — The second part Ibid. — Experiments on tlie
Production of Gold. Abr. xvi. 27!) A Case of Thlegmonic Inflanuna-
tion, with Reflections on certain cflbcts of Heat and Cold on the Living
System. Med. Facts, iv. p. HS. 179."! An Account of tlie good effects
of Opium in a man poisoned by Digitalis, lb. v. p. 17. 1794. — Facts re-
ft lative to the Origin of Intermittent i'evers. II). vii. p. 26. 1797. — A Letter
respecting the Discovery of Sulphate of Strontiaii, &c. Nic. Jour. iii. 42.
1800. — A Letter respecting Citizen Fourcroy's Account of the Discoveries
of Mayow. lb. 108. — On the Means of Foretelling the Character of the
Summer Season, and the Benefits to be expected from the Cultivation of
Grasses which vegetate at low temperatures. lb. v. 151. 1802. — Facts and
Observations on the Medical Hespiration of Gaseous Oxide of Azote. Nic.
Jour. xiii. II. 1 800". — Letter on certain points of History relative to the
component Parts of the Alkalis, &c. lb. xxi. I,'i9. 1809. — Some Obser-
vations on the Flints of Chalk-beds. Mem. of the Soc. of Mancliester, vol.
civ. p. .103. — Life and Writings. See Stock, John.
BEDDOME, Lenjamix, A. M — A Scriptural Exposition on the Bap-
tist Catechism, by way of Question and .\nswcr. 1752. — Twenty Short
Discourses, adapted to Viliage Worship, or tJie Devotions of the Family.
Published from his MSS. 180.5, 2s.
BEDE or Bedoeus, John. — Tlie Right of Kings; against BcUarmi-
nus and other Jesuits. Lond. 1(512, 8vo. In French. Genev. 1610, Svo.
— His Exposition of the ]\Iass. Translated into English. Oxf. 1619, 4to.
In the Original French. Franck. 1611. Paris, 1612, Svo. In Lat. Franc.
1612, 8vo. — He also wrote, Les Droicts de I'Eglisc Catliolique. Genev.
<il6I3, Svo. — Consultation, sur la Question si le Papc est superieurdu Roy.
Sed. 1615, 8vo.
BEDEL, Henry, Vicar of Christ's Church in London. — A Sermon,
exhorting to pitie the Poore. Preached the 1 5th of November, 1 57 1 , which
Treatise may well be called, The Mouth of the Poore. Lond. 1571, 1572,
1573, 16mo.
BEDELL, AViLLiAM, I). D. the pious and exemplary Bishop of Kil-
xnore in Ireland, was born in Essex, 1570; died 1641. — Sennon on Revel,
xvii. 4. Lond. 1659, fol — Vetus Testamcntum Hibernian. Lond. 1685,
4to. Wrote in Irish, originally by King, and revised and published, accu-
<rately, by Bedell, for the benefit of the Irish. — The Life of William Be-
delL 168,5, 8vo.— The Old Tcst.ameiit, by William Bedell; 'Ihe New
Testament, by William Domhavill, in Irish. Lond. 1690, Svo. — 'Ilie
Shepherd's Rule of the Powder I'lot; a I'oem, in Spencer's style, with
some Account of the Bishop's Life. Lond. 171 a, Svo. — Original Letters
concerning the steps taken towards a Reformation of Religion at Venice,
on the Quarrel between that State and Pope Paul V. Dub. 1742, 12mo.
BEDFORD, Akthuk, M. A. a pious and learned English Clergyman,
and Chaplain to the Prince of Wales, was born in Gloucestershire, 1668;
died 1745. — Seiious Reflections on the scandalous Abuse and Effects of the
/Stage; a .Sermon on 2 Tim. ii. 16. Brist. 170.5, Svo. — A Second Ad-
vertisement concerning the Play-house. Brist. 1705, Svo The Evil and
Danger of Stage Plays. Brist. 1706, Svo. A most curious work, but much
enlarged in the subsequent edition. — The Temple of Music. Lond. 1706,
Svo. — Essay on singing David's Psalms. 1708 The great abuse of
Music. Lend. 1711, Svo The Doctrine of Obedience and Non- Resist-
ance to Higher Powers; a Sermon on 1 Pet. ii. 13. 1717, 4to. — Sermon
on Isa. ii. 2. 1717, Svo. — Sermon on Isa. Ix. 10. 1717, Svo. — Assize
Sermon, on Prov. iv. 3). 1717, Svo. — Coronation Sermon, on Mat. xxii.
21. 1717, Svo. — Sermon on Luke xix. 42. 1717, Svo. — A Serious Re-
g monstrance in behalf of the Christian Religion, against the horrid blasphe-
mies and impieties which are still used in the English Play-houses, being
a new edition of The Evil of Slage Plays. Lond. 1719, Svo Animadver-
sions upon Sir Isaac Newton's Chronology of Ancient Kingdoms amended.
Lond. 1728, Svo. — The Excellency of Divine Muslck ; a Sermon on 1 Cor.
xiv. 15. 1733, Svo. — Sermon on Lev. v. 1. 1734, 4to The Doctrine
of Assurance ; or, the Case of a Weak and Doubting Conscience; a Sermon
on Rom. xiv. 1. 1738, Svo. — Scripture Chronology, demonstrated by As-
tronomical Calculations ; and, also, by the Ye.or of Jubilee, and the Sabbati-
cal Year among the Jews. Lond. 1 730, fol. which Dr. Wateriand justly
A characterizes as a very learned and elaborate work Eight Sermons on the
Doctrine of the Trinity, on 1 John v. 7. at Lady Meyer's Lecture. Lond.
1741, Svo Tlic Doctrine of Justification by Faith, stated according to the
Articles of the Church of England. Contained in Nine Questions and An-
swers. Lond. 1741, Svo Hora; Mathematic.-c Vacua:, or a Treatise of
the Golden and Ecliptick Numbers. Lond. 1 743, 4to.
BEDFORD, Arthur, M. A. Vicar of Shariiebrooke, Bedford. —
Thanksgiving after Rebellion; a Sermon on 1 Sam. xii. 24. 1746, 4to.
BEDFORD, Hir,KiAH, a well known character in the beginning of
the 18th century, was Imrn in London, 1663 ; died 1724. — An Apology for
• Dr. Hicks and other Nonjurors, in answer to Thomas Wise, &c. Lond.
1710, 8vo — A Vindication of the Church of England in answer to Priest-
craft in Perfection. Lond. 1710, Rvo A Defence of the Church of
England from Priestcraft. Lond. 1711, Svo. — The Hereditary Right of
Hie Crown of England asserted ; the History of the Succession since the
Conquest cleared; and the English Constitution Vindicated from the
Misreprcsent.ations of Dr. Hidgen's View and Defence; wherein some
mistakes also of our common historians arc rectified ; and several particu-
"s relating to the succession of the house of SuflTolk, are now first pub-
lislied from ancient records and original MSS. ; together with an authentic
./copy of Henry VIII. 's Will. Lond. 1713, fol. An Abridgment of tlie
same. Lond. 1714, Svo. The real author of this work was George Har-
bin, a Nonjuring Clergyman, and Jlr. B. was fined 1000 merks, and im-
prisoned three years, for writing, printing, and publishing tlio same.— An
Answer to Fontenelle's History of Oracles Translation of the Life of
Dr. Barwick, (j. v.
BEDFORD, .ToHN, Dlke of. Regent of France under Henry VI.
An Account of a Rich Illuminated Missal, executed for John Duke of Bed-
ford, Sec. Lond. 1794, 4to. 7s. Cd. This MS. was afterwards in the pos-
session of tlie Duchess of Portland, and purchased at her sale by Mr. Ed-
A- wards, bookseller, for j£.213, 3s.
BEDFORD, Thomas. — Treatise of the Sufliciency of English Medi-
cines for the Cure of all Diseases; containing Collections of English Medi-
cines, approved against the Jaundice, Dropsy, Stone, Falling Sickness, and
Pestilence. Lond. 1615, Svo.
BEDFORD, Thomas. — Treatise of the Sacrament, concerning the
Doctrine of the Church of England. Lond. 1638, Svo. — Examination
of the Chief Points of Antinomianism. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Examination
of a Pamphlet, concerning tlie Power of the Magistrate in the Compulsion
of Conscience. Lond. 1647. — .Some Sacramental Instructions. Lond.
I 1649, 12ino Vindicia: Gratia; Sacramentalis, duobus Tractatulis Compre-
hensir. Lond. 1G50, 12mo.
BEDl'ORD, Thomas, second son of Hilkiah, a Nonjuror, who offici-
ated amongst his party in Derbyshire; died 1773.^ — Symeonis, Monaclii
Dunhelmensis, libellus, de Exordio atque Procursu Dunhelmensis Eccle-
sia;; with a Continuation to 1 1 54; and an Account of the hard usage Bi-
shop William received from Rufus. Printed by subscription in 1732, Svo.
— An Historical Catechism ; the second edition, corrected and enlarged,
1742. The first edition was taken from Abbe Henry.
BEDFORD, Thomas, M. A. Rector of Wike, St. Mary, Cornwall
m Funeral of the Marquis of Tavistock; a Sermon on 2 5-'am. xviii. 33. 1767,
4to Origin of our Grievances; a Sermon on James iv. 1. 1770, 4to
A Proposal for the Advancement of Christianity into a Polite and Elegant
System, adapted to the taste and freedom of the jircsent age, with respect to
our general maxims, manners, and Government ; in a Letter to a Friend.
1771, 4to. Is.— Fast Sermon. 177S, 4to.
BEDFORD, William, D.D. Rector of .St. Georges, Botolph Lane.
— Two Assize Sermons, on Gen. or Exod. xviii. 25. 1698, 4to Ser-
mon on 2 Tim. i. 13. 1698, 4to Sermon on Zcch. vii. 9, 10. 4to.
BEDINGFIELD, James, Surgeon. — A Compendium of Medical
n Practice; illustrated by interesting and instructive Cases, and by Practical,
Pathological, and Physiological Observations, Lond. 1816, 8vo.
BEDINGFIELD, Thomas, Esq. — Cardanu's Comforte; translated
into Englishe. Lond. 1573, 1576, 4to Tlie History of Florence, in viii.
books. Lond. 1595, fol.
BEDLE, JosEfH, Vicar of Great Bursted, Essex. — Sermon on Psal.
vii. 1.5. Lond. 1679, 4lo.
BEDLE, Thomas — The Princely Progress of the Church Militant.
Lond. 1610, Svo.
BEDLOE, or Bedlow, Captain William, well known for his evidence
oin the discovery of the Popish Plot, in the reign of Charies II.; died 16S0.
— Narrative of the horrid Popish Plot, and of the Burning of London.
Lond. 1679, fol. — The Excommunicated Prince, or the False Relique; a
Tragedy. Lond. 1679, fol. This work has been ascribed to him ; but
Wood says it was written by one Thomas Walter, M. A. Oxford
Examination of him, relating to the Popish Plot, with divers Narratives
thereupon. Lond. 1680, fol — Account of his Life and Death. Lond.
16S1. Svo.
BEDRASCHI, the Rabbi Jedaia, called also, Happenini Aubonet-
..Abham, is supposed to be a native of Languedoc, and flourished in Spain
i'towards the close of the 13th century. — He left several Hebrew works; tlie
principal of which, written at Barcelona in 129S, is entitled, Bechin.it-
Oleni, or an Examination or Appreciation of the World. Printed at Man-
tua, 1476. Socino, 1484. Cracou, 1591. I'rague, 1598. Furth. 1807; with a
German translation. Uchtmann published a Latin traitslation. Leydeii,
16,30. .\nd Philip d' Aquino, a F'reneh translation, Paris, 1629. Another
Translation, by M. Michel Berr. Metz. 170S. Bedraschi's Work is a
mixture of poetry, tlieology, philosophy, and morals.
BEDWELL, Thomas. — Misolabium Arcchitectonicum, or the^Measur-
ing of Planes and Solids by the Foot. Lond. 1631, 4to. 1639, 4ta
? BEDWELL, William. — Conim. Sal. Jarchi, Aben-Ezra et Davidis
Kimchi in Prophetiam Obadi.T. Lat. I^ond. 1601, fol St. Joliannis Epis-
tolajCatholica-, .Arab. Lat. 1612, 4to. — C.ilendarium Generalc, secundum
I sum Variarum Gentium. Lond. 1614, Svo Translation, out of Arabic
into English, of a Treatise, called, A Discovery of the manifold I'orgeries,
Falsehoods, and horrible Impieties, of the blasiihcmous seducer, Maliaiiiincd.
Lond. 1615, 4to — The Arabian Tnidgman, or Interpreter. Lond. 1615,
fol. — Index ,<\ssuratarum Malianiedici Alcorani, or a Catalogue of the
Chapters in the Alcoran. Lond. 1615, fol. — Translation into English of
Siilignacli's Arithmetic.: Lond. 1616, Svo. — Description of Tottinliam
r High-Cross; witli an ancient Poem, entitled, The Tournament of Tottin-
liam, by George Pilkington. Lond. 1632, 4to.
BEECKMAN, Capt. Daniei A Voyage to and from the Island of
Borneo, in tJie East Indies. Lond. ] 718, Svo. with plates.
93 5
BEEH
BEHR
94 I
BEEHE, or Bechkicts, Matth. Joannes. — Renitn Sfecleburgicarum
libri viii. Edidit, et Prefationem de Ratione, qua Germani Merita sua in
Studium Historicum in posterum amplilicare possunt, Viuimque Auctoris
pra;niisit, Jo. Erhardus Kappius LipsiiE, 1741, fol.
BEKK, J.— 'Hie Triumph Koyal; containing a short Account of the
most remarkable Atchievments of the Princes of the bouse of Nassau, de-
s scribed in the Triumphal Arches, Pyramids, Pictures, and Devices, erected
at the Hague, in tlie honour of William III. Lond. 1692, Sva
BEEKE, Henry, D. D. — Observations on the Produce of the Income
Tax, and its proportion to the whole Income of Great Britain. Lond.
1799, 8vo. 2s. Corrected and enlarged edition. 1800, 8vo. Ss. 6d. —
Letter on the Means of securing a safe and honourable Peace. Pub,
anon. 1798, 8vo.
BEER, G. J. M. D. an eminent Oculist, and Professor in the Univer-
sity of Vienna. — The Art of preserving the Sight unimpaired to an extreme
old age, and re-establishing it, and strengthening it when weak, &c. The
( Mode of Treatment proper for the Eyes during and immediately after the
Small Pox. To which are added, Observations on the Inconveniences and
Dangers arising from tlie use of common Spectacles, &c. Lond. 1813,
12mo.
BE ERE, Rev. Richard, Rector of Ludbrooke, Lincolnshire. — An
Epistle to the Chief Priests and Elders of the Jews. Lond. 1 789, Bvo.
3s. — Dissertation on Dan. viii. 13 and 14. containing strong and cogent
Arguments to prove that the Commencement of tlie Final Restoration of the
Jews to the Holy Land is to take place in the ensuing Year, A. D.
1791, &c. To which is added, A Second Epistle to the Chief Priests and
1( Elders of the Jews, &c. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 2s.
BEERMAN Sermon on Acts xx. 17. Lond. 1663, 4to.
BEESLEY, Henry The Soul's Conflict, &c. in Eight Sermons.
Lond. 1656, 8vo.
BEESTON, En.MuNn, M. A. Rector of Sproughton and Watfield, and
Lecturer of St. Mary Tower, Ipswich.-— Practical Sermons and Discourses
on several Subjects. 1739, 8vo.
BEESTON, Sir William. — Observations on the Barolnctcr, and on a
Hot Spring in Jamaica. Phil. Trans. 1696. Abr. iv. p. 79.
BEEVJ:RELL, James, Author of— Les Delices de la Grande Bre-
tjtagne. Leyd. 1707, 8 vols. 12mo.
BEGASSE.— Considerations surle Magnetisme Animal, ou la Thforie
du Monde et dcs Etres Organizes, d'apres les Principes dc Mesmer.
1785, 8vo.
BEGER or Boeger, Lawrence, an eminent Literary character,
and Autljor of several very curious and interesting Works, was bom at
Heidelberg, 1653; died 1705..^Thesaurus Palatinus, sive Gemmarum et
Numismatum, quae in Electoral! Cimeliarcho continentur, Dispositio.
Heidelb. 1685, fol. — Observationes et Conjectural in Numismata quaedam
antiqua, cum Responsione ad Epistoiam Ez. Spanheiuii. Col. Brand.
ujl691, 4to..— Spicilegium Antiquitatis, sive variarum ex antiquitate elcgan-
tiarum, vel novis luniinibus illustratarum, vel recens editarum fasciculi,
cum fig. Colon. Brandenb. 1692, fol. — Thesaurus Brandenburgicus se-
Icctus, sive Gemmarum et Numismatum Graecorum in Cimeliarchio Elec-
toral! Brandenburgico elegantiorum Series ; Commentario illustratae, cum
plus 1400 figuris et iconibus. Colonise- Marchicse, 1696, 1700,3 vols. fol.
— Meleagrides et iEtolia, ex Numismate KTPIErXN, apud Goltzium : in-
terspersis Marmoribus quibusdam de Meleagri Interitu et Apri Calydonii
Venatione. Colonial, Br.indeburgicaE, 1696, 4to.— Cranse Insula Laco-
nica, ex Numismatibus Gultzianis. Col. Brand. 1696, 4to. — Contempla-
»tio Gemmaruni quarundam Dactyliothcca? Gorlaei. Col. Brand. 1697,
4to. Bciol. 1704, 4to. — Bellum et Excidium Trojanum ex Antiquitatiim
Reliquiis, Tabula, pra?sertim quam Raphael Zabrettus edidit, lliaca, de-
lineatum ; et Comment illustratum ; a Laurentio Begero. Berol. 1699,
4to. This W'Ork is both scarce and curious.— Regum et Imperatorum Ro-*
manorum Numismata, cum Alb. Rubenii Commentario. Col. Brand.
1700, fol — De Tribus Prirais Thesauri Antiquitat. Graec. Voluminibus,
CoUoquii quorundam Bclatio. Col. Brand. 1702, fol. — Lucemae Veterum
Sepulchrales Iconicae, cum figuris. Berol. 1 702, fol.— De Nunimis Crc-
tensium Serpentiferis. Col. March. 1703, fol Ulysses Sirenes prxtir-
yvectus, ex Dehncatione Pighiana, Dialogo illustratus. Col. Brand. 1703,
fol.-— Pcenae infernales, ex Delineatione Pighiana, Dialogo illustratje. Col.
Brand. 1703, fol. — Dialogus de Alcestide, ex Delineatione Pighiana.
Col. Brand. 1703, fol— Numismatum Modemorum Cimeliarchii Brande-
burgici Sectio prima. Col. Brand. 1704, fol. — Numismata Pontificum
Romanorum aliorumquo Ecclcsiasticorum, cum figuris. Berol. 1704, fol.
— Medaglione Regis Galliarum Monarchia', cum figuris. Berol. 1704,
fol — Hercules Ethicorum, ex variis antiquitatum reliquiis delineatus, ad-
ditis in fine modernis quibusdam ejusdem argumenti picturis. 1705, fol.
BEGGE, JoHX, Esq.— Contes des Fous, and other Trifles, in Verse.
.1812, 8vo, 10s. fed.
BEGLY, Corn — The English-Irish Dictionary. Paris, 1732, 4to.
BEGUILLF.T, or Begiiilleb, EcMCNn, an Advocate of the Par-
liament of Dijon, and afterwards a Notary, and a corresponding
Member of tlie French Academy of Belles Lettres ; died 1786. He
published, — Des Principes de la Vegitation et de I'Agriculture. 1769,
Svo Memoire sur les Avantagcs de la Mouture Economique, et du
Commerce des Farines, en detail. Svo. — OEnologie, ou Traill de la Vigne
et des Vins. 1770, 12mo. — Histoire des Guerres des deux Bourgognes,
under the reign of Lewis XIII. and XIV. 1772, 2 vols. 12mo. — Precis
nde I'Histoire de Bourgogne, Svo Traite de la Connoissance g6nerale des
Grains, et de la Mouture par Economie, &c. Par. 1 775, 3 vols. Svo. and
4to. — Histoire de Paris, avec la description de ses plus beaux Monumens,
Paris, 1780, 3 vols. Svo. — Traite Generale des Subsistances et des Grains.
1 782, 6 vols. Svo. — Manual dti Meunier et du Charpentier des Moulins.
1785, Svo. taken in a great measure from the Memoirs of Cesar Bucquet. —
Description Generale du Duche de Bourgogne, 6 vols. Svo. written, in
part, by the Abbe Courtepee; and several Articles in tlie Encyclopedia.
BEGUIN, John- —Tyrocinium Chjinicum, or Chemical Essays. Lond.
1669, Svo. The best foreign editions in the Original Latin. Paris, 1612,
iSvo. Col. 1614, I'imo. Regiom. 1618, Svo. Witteb. 1623, Svo. EtcumNo-
tis Chr. Gluckradt et Jer. Barthii. Witteb. 1634, Svo. Et cum Notis Ger.
Blasii. Amst. 1659, 12mo. — Besides this, he is also Author of Elemens
de Cliymie. Rouen, Svo. — Le Chimiste ou Conservateur, Francois, per
A. H. de M. L. Paris, 1612, Svo. — De la Philosophic. Par. 1774,
1 tom. Svo. with cuts. — De Calcul Infinitisimal et de la Geom6trie des
Courbes, pourservir de Supplement au tome i. de Philosophic. Par. 1775,
Svo.
BEHAM, Hans, or John Sebald, an Engraver of Nuremberg, who
flourished about the middle of the 16th century. Of his numerous works,
cthe following may be mentioned as specimens :— On wood, a Set of Prints
for a book entitled, Biblicac Historia; Artificiosissimsc Depictac. Francf.
1537 — And, on copper. History of tlie Creation and Fall of Man The La-
bours of Hercules. — The Virtues and Vices, &c. ,'
BEHAMB, John Ferdinand, Author of — Notitia Hungariae Antiquo- '
Modcrnae, Bemeggeriana pcrpetuis observationibus condecorata. Argent.
1676, Svo.
BJEHM, Michael, Consul at Dantzick. — Extract of a Letter, written
in Latin, concerning some Chemical, Medicinal, and Anatomical Subjects.
Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 237. 1668.
d BEHME, R. F. Anthony. — Voyage from Spain to Paraquaria. See
Churchill's Voyages, iv. p. 63;f. 1716.
BEHMEN or Bcehmen James, a noted Visionary, and founder of
the Sect of the Behmenists, was born in a village near Gorlitz, in Upper
Lusatia, 1575 ; died 1624. Of his many works, the following have been
translated, and published in this country ; — The Tree of Christian FaitJi.
Lond. 1644, 4to.— I-'orty Questions concerning tlie Soul, in Answer to Dr.
Walter. Lond. 1647, 4to. A Clavistotlie same. Ibid. — The Way to Christ
discovered. Lond. 1 648, Svo Answer to Forty Questions of Balthazar-
Walter concerning the Soul, by J. S. Sparrow, with a Catalogue of his
e Works. Lond. 1648, 4to. The 2d Book, concerning those Principles of
the Divine Essence, &c. shewing what the Image and Spirit of the Soul
are, by J. S. Sparrow. Lond. 1648, 4to. — Epistles, translated by J. Ecl-
liston. Lond. 1649, 4to. — His Third Book, being the High and Deep
Searching of the Threefold Life of Man, by J. Sparrow. Lond. 1650, 4to.
— Christ's Sacraments, viz. Baptism and the Supper, by J. Sparrow. Lond.
1652, 4to. — Exposition of the First Book of Moses, called Genesis. Lond.
1654, fol Concerning the Election of Grace, Englished by J. Sparrow.
Lond. 1655, 4to Aurora, or the Day Spring, &c. Englished by J. Spar-
row. Lond. 1662, 4to. — Remainder of his Works, EngUshed by J. Spar-
/row. Lond. 1662, 4to His Theosophi Philosophy unfolded, with his
Life and Portrait, by Ed. Taylor. Lond. 1691, 4to — His Works, with
Figures illustrating his Principles, left by the Rev. William Law. Vol. iii.
1772, 4to. 25s Memoirs of his Life, Death, and Wonderful Writings,
translated from the German, with an Introductory Preface, by Francis Oak-
ley. 1780, Svo. 2s.
BEHN, ArHARA, a celebrated English Poetess, born in the reign of
Charles I.; died 1689. Oronooko, tlie American Prince; a Novel. —
Miscellaneous Poems, in 3 vols, first vol. 1684, second 1685, third 1688,
consisting of Songs and Miscellanies, by tlie Earl of Rochester, Sir George
g Elherege, Mr. Henry Crisp, and others, with some Pieces of her own. —
The Forced Marriage, or tlie Jea' us Bridegroom; a Tragic Comedy.
Lond. 1671, 4to. — The Town Fop, or Sir Timothy Tawdry; a Comedy.
Lond. 1677, 4to Abdelazar, or the Moor's Revenge; a Tragedy. Lond.
16'77, 4fo. — A Translation of Fontenelle's History of Oracles, and Plurality
of Worlds, with an Essay on Translation and Translated Prose. — (Eno-
ne's Epistle to Paris, in tlie English Translation of Ovid's Epistles.-^
Letters between a Nobleman and his Sister, printed in 1684. — Plays, His-
tories, and Novels. Lond. 1724, 4 vols. 12mo. 8th edition, 1735, 2 vols.
12mo.
A BEHR, Christopher, Author of — De Muris Urbis Roma: Conjcc-
tura\ Gedani, 1689, 4to.
BEHREND, J. Fr. Author of a learned Work, entitled,— Harmonia
Systematis de Hodiema Animarum Creatione et Pcccati Originalis Propa-
gatione. Berol. 1744, Svo.
BEHRENS, Conrad Bertold, a German Physician of note, wasbom
at Hildesheim, in Lower Saxony, 1660; died 1736. His principal works
are, — De Constitutione Artis Medicae. Helmstadt, 1696, Svo The Legal
Physician, in German. Helmstadt, Svo. containing several Medico-legal
Questions, and the History of sudden Deaths, with the Appearances on
iDi^section. — Selccta Medica dc Medicime Natura et Ccrtitudine. Francf.
et Leip. 17CS An Inquiry into the History of Medicine, &c Selecta
DitCtetica, seu de recta ac conveniente ad Sanitatem A'ivendi Ratione Trac-
tatus. Francf. 1710, 4to. In which he treats of Air, Food, Exercise,
Sleep, &c. His Life w.-is published by J. M. GL-esener. Ilildeslieim, 17.36.
— His son published the following works : Trias Casuum Memorabilium
94, k
BEHR
BELF
95 a
Medicorum. Guelpherbiti (VVolfenbuttel,) 1727, 4to. — De Iraagiiiario quo-
dam Miraculo in gravi Oculorum Morbo, &c. Bnmopolis (Brunswick,)
1734, 4to. — De Felicitate Medicorum aucta in Terris Brunsvicensis. Ibid.
1747, 4to.
* BEHRENS, George Henning, M. D. — Natural History of Hartz
Forest, in His Majesty King George's German Dominions. Translated
from the German. Lond. 1 730, 8vo. The Original German. Nordhaus.
1703, 4ta.
BEHRENS, John Bernard Jacob Dissertatio Inauguralis, &c. or
an Inaugural Dissertation, shewing that the Heart is without Nerves ; to
which is added, A Disquisition concerning the Power of Nerres surround,
ing Arteries. Mentz, 1792, 4to.
BEIDHAVI, bom in the village of Beidhah, was Cadi or Judge of
the City of Schiraz in Persia; died 1289, or 1291. Hehas written a literal
' Commentary in 2 vols, on tlie Alcoran, which has been explained and com-
mented on by several other authors.
BEIER, Adrian, Professor of Law in the University of Jena, where
he was born, 16.34; died 1712. H[s works are, — Tyro Prudentia; Juris
BEL, Charles Andrew, son of Matliias, and Professor extraordinary
of Philosophy at Leipsic ; died by his own hand, 1782. He wrote, — De
vera Origine ct Epocha Ilunnorum. 1757, 4to. And was Editor of the
Acta Eruditonmi, from 1754 to 1781.
BEL, Charles Vial de Saint, Professor of the Veterinary College,
London. — Of the Perfections of Eclipse. French and English. Lond.
1791, 4to. 21s.
BEL, John James, Counsellor of the Parliament of Bourdeaux, where
r he was born, 1693; died 1738. His principal publications were — Apolo-
gie de M. Houdart de la Motte, de 1' Academic Fran9oise. Paris, 1724,
8vo. A satirical attack on M. do la Motte's works, especially his Dramas.
— Dictionnaire Neologique, since considerably augmented by tlie Abbe Fon-
taines. A work intended to ridicule tlie use of new and aflected words
He wrote also, a criticism on the Mariamne of Voltaire, and some similar
criticisms inserted in the Literary Memoirs published by Father Moletz, of
the Oratory.
BEL, or Belius Matthias, born at Otsova, in Hungary, 1684; died
1749. His principal works are, — De Vetere Literatura Hunno-Scythica
opificialii PriEcursorum emissarius. Jena, 1685, 4to. and again. In. 1688, uExercitatio. Leipsic, 1718, 4to. A learned work.— Uungaria: Antiquoe
4to. but the best edition is that edited, with great improvements, by Stru
vius, 1717, 4to. — Boethus peregre Redux Conspectibus et Judicc conspi-
cuus. Jena, 1685, and 1717, 4to. — Tractatus de Jure Prohibendi, quod
competit Opificibus in Opifices. Jena, 1721, 4to. likewise improved by
Struvius. 1721.
» BEIER, Aug. Author of — Memoria; Hist. Criticao Librorum rario-
rum. Dresd. 1 734, 8vo.
BEIGHI, Ulugh, grandson of tlie Great Tamerlane. — Epochae cele-
beriores Astronomis, cum Comment. Joannis Gravii, Arab, et Lat. Lond.
et Nov£e Prodromus. Nuremberg, 1723, fol. In this he gives tlie plan of
a great work he was meditating, but which he had not leisure to publish
De I'eregrinatione LinguJB Hungaricoe, in Europam. — Adparatus ad His-
toriam Uungaria; ; sive, CoUectio Miscellanea Monumentorum iiieditorum
partim, partim cditorum, sed fugentium. Presburgh, 1735-1716, several
volumes in folio. This collection of historians of Hungary is adorned with
learned and well- written Prefaces. — Amplissinite Historico-Critica; Pra'fa-
tiones in Scriptorcs Uerum Hungaricaruni veteres ac gcnuinos. 3 vols, fol,
— Notitia Hungaria; Nova; Historico-Geographica, accedunt Mappje, sin-
1650, 4to Tabulae Longitudinis ac Latitudinis Slellarum Fixarum, ex iJgulorum Comitatuum metliodo Astronomico-Geometrica concinnatac. Vien.
Observationibus Persic. Lat. cum Comm. opera Tho. Hyde. Oxon.
1666, 4to. — Tabula Geographica, Arab. Lat. Studio Joannis Gravii inter
Geograph. Vet. Oxon. 1712. See Hudson, J.
BEIGHTON, Henry, F. R. S. an eminent Civil Engineer; died pro-
bably about 1744. — A Description of the Water Works in London Bridge,
uPhil. Trans, vii. 442. 1731. — The Improvements of the Common Baro-
meter, by Mr. Cha. Orme, with some Observations by Mr. B. lb. viii.
1 98. 1 738. — A New Plotting Table, for taking Plans and Maps in sur-
veying, lb. 502. 1741.
Aust. 1735, foh Vienna, 1735, et ann. seq. 4 vols, folio. With maps. —
Two Remarkable Caverns in Germany, the one Icy, the other emitting
noxious effluvia. Phil. Trans. 1739, Abr. viii. p. 293.
BEL, Thomas The Fall of Papistry. Lond. 1628, 4to.
BELAIR, A. P. Julienne de, formerly a Captain in the Dutch ser-
vice.— Nouveaux Elemens de Fortification, &c. New Elements of Forti-
fication, including what it was necessary to preserve of the works of I.e
Blond, Deidier, and others ; to which is added. An Examination of the
Principles of Fortification laid down by Marslial Saxe, by Cormontaigne,
BEILBY, Lord Bishop of London. — A Fast Sermon, preached be- v>l)j Robins, Cognot, Tielke, Landsberghen, Triiicano, Fallois, Rosard, Co-
fore tlie Lords Spiritual and Temporal. 1 779, 4to. — Chaige delivered to
the Clergy of the Diocese of London, at the Primary Visitation in 1 790.
Lond. 8vo. Is.
BEILBY, Mr. — General History of British Quadrupeds, with fi-
gures engraved on wood, by Bewick. 1790, Svo.— History of British
0 Birds. Illustrated with wood engravings by Bewick. 1797, 1804, 2 vols.
8vo.
BEILBY, John — Tables of the Gauging of Casks. Lond. 1694,
12mo.
charn, Montalcmbert, and by many other Engineers, ancient and modern,
French and foreign ; accompanied with a Militarj- Dictionary, containing
Definitions and References not to be met with in any other work ; and with
an Explanation of thirty-five Plates, of which the eighteen last exhibit many
illustrations, new or little known, on the permanent and provisional Fortifi-
cations erecting, or about to be erected, at present. Par. 1792, 8vo — Epi-
tome of llie General Operations of tlie French Division charged, during the
years 1797-9, with the Defence of the Islands and Ex- Venetian Possessions
in tlie Ionian Seas, forming at present the Republic of the Seven Islands ;
BEILBY, Samuel, D. D. Rector of Falkton, Yorkshire, and Vicar of lincluding political, topographical, and military Observations on tlie Ionian
Croxton Kyrial, Leicestershire. — An Assize Sennon, on Tit. iii. 2. preached
at York Street. 1781, 8vo. — A Sermon on Religious Toleration, preached
in the Church of Bowness, Westmoreland. Lond. 1790, 4t9. Is A Ser-
mon, preached in the Church of Croxton Kyrial. 1795, 4to. — A Voliune
of Occasional Sermons. 1 804, 8vo.
■) BEILER, Bened. — German Grammar- Lond. 1731, 8vo.
BEITIIAR, an African by birth, better known under tlie name of Ebn
BxiTHAR, was likewise called Aschab, which signifies Botanist or Herbalist ;
died in the 64Cth year of the Hegira. We have of him, — The Giame al
Adviat al Mofrcdat, in 4 vols, w hich is a general history of simples, or of ^ 695. 1 755.
Isles, and the Lower Albania. In French. Par. 1805, 8vo. 8s.
BELBIN, Peter, of St. Mary's Reading, Berks Funeral Sermon of
Mr. Benj. Tomkins. 1732, 8vo Farewell Sermon on Heb. x. 23. 1738,
8vo. — Confirmation Sermon, on Acts xiv. 1,5-17. 1741, 8vo.
BELCAMP — The Councils and Votes for the ordering and settling of
Ireland, collected by Belcamp. 1651, fol.
BELCARIUS. See Beaucaire.
BELCHER, Governor's Ladv Of an Extraordinarj- Motion in the
Waters in the Lake Ontario, in North America. Phil. Trans, Abr. x.
Plants, alphabetically Mogiii si Adviat al Mofredat, in wliich he treats of
the use of simples in the cure of every part of the body He also answered,
in a book which he called Taalik, to a work of Ebn Giazlah, who accused
his works of many imperfections.
BEKA, or Bec John de, in Latin, Becanus, a Canon of the Church of
Utrecht, who lived about the middle of tlic 14th century He wrote, a
Chronicle of his Church, embracing its history from St. WiUibrod, first
bishop of L'treclit, to 1346. There are various editions of this Chronicle,
BELCHER The Laws of Nova Scotia. 1767.
BELCHER, William, Esq. Kent. — Essays on Subjects Moral and
Critical ; containing Remarks on Butler's Analogy- ; a Review of Locke's
Philosophy; Grammatical Strictures; Letters on Wit and Humour.
Lond. 1787, 2 vols. 12nio. .5s Tlie Galaxy ; consisting of a variety of sa-
cred and other Poetry ; the whole original and new. Lond. 1790, 4to. I'Jf.
BELCIIIER, John, Surgeon, was born at Kingston, in Surrey, 170i) ;
died 1785. — Case of a Woman who died of a Hydropic Ovarium, after having
continued dow n by another hand to 1 393, the worst of which, according to been tapped 57 times. Phil. Trans. 1 732. Abr. vji. p. 533 Of the Bones
Vossius, is tliat of I'unncrius, and the best that of Buchellius. Utrecht, f. ' ' '
Utrecht,
De Supremo
1643, fol. entitled, De Ejiiscopis Ultrajectinis.
BEKINSAi;, John, a native of Wiltshire ; died 1559.
ot Absoluto Regis Hen. VIII. Imperio. Lond. 1546, 8vo. Han. 1612.
Afterwards printed, in the first vol. of Monarchia Romaiii Imperii, &c.
IKr Goldast. I'rancf. 1621, fol.
BEKKER, Balthazar, a once celebrated Dutch Divine, was born in
Ithe province of Groningen, 16.34; died 1698 De Philosophia Cartesiana
Admonitlo. Vesaliiv, 166fc, 12mo. Amst. 1693, 1 2mo He composed, a
Short Catechism for cliildrcn, and, in 1670, one for persons of a more ad-
vanced age. — He also published a small Ixiok, in Low Dutch, entitled On-
dersock over de Kometci, that is. An Inquiry conceroing Comets, occasion-
ied by tlie Comet which appeared in 1680, and 1681. Leuward, 1683, Svo.
In this book he endeavoured to shew, that Comets are not the presages or
forerunners of any evil Exposition on tlic Prophet Daniel De Betover
Wcreld, The World Bewitched, or an examination of tlie common opinions
I-' ■ii'-crning spirits. 1691, 4to. and 8vo. Amst. 1694,4 vols. 12mo.
ul. 1695, Svo.
of Animals changed to a Red Colour by Aliment only. lb. 1736. Abr.
viii. p. 79. — On tlie same. lb. p. 83 Case of a Man whose Arm and
Shoulder Blade were torn off' by a Mill. lb. p. 226.
BELCHIER, Jons, M. A. Vicar of Barton, Cambridge. — Sermon on
the Election of a Member of Parliament, on Exod. xviii. 21. 1754, 4to.
BELCHILGEN, Count, Physician to the Empress Queen of Hun-
gary.—An Essay on the Properties and Virtues of the Ginseng Tea; with
observations on the pernicious effects of Tea Drinking in general. Lond.
1787, Svo. Is. In conjunction witli J. A. Cope, M. D.
BELCOUR, Ch. de, Professor of the French Language Elements of
a French Grammar, arranged in a methodical manner. 1816.
BELFOUR, John. — A New History of Scotland, from the earliest ac-
counts to the present time. Lond. 1770, 12mo. Ss. 6d.
BELFOUR, John, Esq Tables imitated from the Spanish of Yriazte.
Lond. 1804, 12mo. 7s. 6d Spanish Heroism, or the Battle of Roncesval-
Ics ; a Metrical Romance. I^ond. 1809, Svo. 10s. 6d Music ; a Didactic
Poem, from tlie Spanish of Yriazte. Lond. 1311, cr. 8vo. — Ray's EnglisU
Proverbs. Lond. 1813, Svo.
95 5
BELF
BELL
95 r
BELFOUR, Rev, O. — The Lyceum of Ancient Literature, or a Bio-
graphical and Analytical Account of the Greek and Roman Classics. Lond.
61809, 8vo. 8s.
BELFRAGE, Henrt, Minister in Falkirk Practical Discourses,
intended to promote the improvement and happiness of the young. 1817,
46. 6d.
6ELGRADO, James, an eminent Italian Mathematician, was bom at
5 vols. 8vo. 36s. — Description of the White Mountains in New Hampsliire.
Trans. American Soc. ii. 42. 1786.
BELL — Remembrance of Christenings and Mortality, containing the
weekly bills during the plague. 16G5, 4lo.
BELL — Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry. 1789, 7 vols.
8vo. 21s. 6d.
BELL, DocTEuK, Professor of Animal Electricity and Magnetism.
Udina, 1704; died 1789. The extent and variety of his knowledge will i The General and Particular Principles of Animal Electricity and Magne-
bc best understood by a list of his works. — Gratulatio Cardinali J. F. Bar-
brjdico, Si.c. Padua, 1723. — Ad Disciplinam Mechanicam, Nauticam, et
Geographicam, Acroasis critica et historica. Parma, 1741. — Ad Discipli-
nam Hydrostaticam, Acroasis liistorica et critica. I'arma, 1742. — De Alti-
ctudine Atmospherae aestimanda, critica Disquisitio. Parma, 1743.— De
Fhialis Vitreis ex minimi Silicis casa dissilientibus Acroasis. Padua, 1743.
— De Gravitatis I^egibus Acroasis Physico-mathematica. Parma, 1744.—
De Vita B. Torelli Puppiensis Conunentarius. Padua, 1745. — De Cor-
poris Elasticis Disquisit. Physico-matheni. Parma, 1747. — Observatio
Soils Defectus et Lunie. Parma, 1748. — I Fenomeni Elettrici con i Corol-
lari da lor dedotti. Parma, 1749. — Ad Marchionem Scipionem Maphe-
jirai Epistote quatuor. Venice, 1749.^Della Reflessione de Corpi dall'
Acqua, &c. Parma, 1753 Obser\atio Defectus Lunae, habita die 30
Julii, in novo Observatorio. 1757. — Dell' Azione del caso nelle invenzioni,
de dcir influsso degli Astri ne' corpi terrestri, Dissertazioni due. Padua,
1757. — -Observatio Defectus Luuic. Parma, 1761. — De utriusque Analy-
seos Usu in Re Physica, vol. ii. Parma, 1761. — Delle Senzazione del
Galore, e dell' Freddo, Dissertazioue. Parma, 1764, 8vo 11 Tronodi Net-
t'.mo illustrato. Cesene, 1766. — Theoria Cochlea? Archimedes. Parma,
tism, &c. in which are found Dr. Bell's Secrets and Practice. 1792,
8vo. 5s.
BELL. — Parliamentary Debates, and Biographical Sketches of Senato-
rial Characters. 1806, No. 1, 2s.
BELL, Adam. — His Story, CUm of Cough, and 'WiUiam of Coudcsle.
Lond. 1605, 1628, 4to. ■•
BELL, Andrew, D. D. F. R. S. & F. A. S. Edinburgh A Sermon
on the Education of the Poor on an improved System. 1807, 8vo.; Is.
An Analysis of the Experiment in Education made at Egraore, near Ma-
l dras, suggesting a scheme for the better administration of the poor laws, by
converting Schools for the lower orders of youth into Schools of Industry.
Lond. 1797, 8vo. 3d edit. 1807, 8vo. 2s. 6d Instructions forconducting
Schools on the Madras System. Lond. 1799, 12mo. Is. Sd edit. 1S12,
12mo. Is. — The Madras School; or Elements of Tuition, comprising an
Analysis of an Experiment in Education, made at the Male Asylum, Ma.
dras, with its Facts, Proofs, and Illustrations. Lond. 1808, 8vo. — National
Education ; or, a short account of the Eft'orts which have been made to cdu.
cate the Children of tlie Poor, according to tlie new System of Education
invented by Dr. Bell ; including an Account of tlie recent establishment
1 707. — Dissertazioue sopra i Torrenli. Parma, 1768. — Delia Rapidita delle '"of the National Society, with a letter on tlie subject of National Education.
Ittee, Dissertazioue. Modena, 1770. — Delia Proporzione tra i Talenti dell'
Uomo e i loro usi, Dissertazioue. Padua, 177S. — De Telluris Viridltate,
Dissertaiio. Udina, 1777.— Delia Esistenza dl Dio da' Teoremi Geo-
metric! dimostrata, Dissert. Udina, 1777. — Dell' Esistenza d'una sola
^specie d'esseri ragionevoli e liberi si arguisce 1' Esistenza di Dio, Disserta-
zioue. Udina, 1782. — Del Sole Bisoguevole d'Alimcnto, e dell' Oceano
abile a procacciarglielo. Dissert. Fisico-materaatica. Ferrara, 1783. —
Dell' Architettura Egiziana Dissert Parma, 1786. He left also several
manuscript works, and published some pieces in the literary journals.
BELGRAVE, Richaed, a Writer of the 14tli century, was born at
Belgrave, near Leicester. He flourished about 1320. — He wrote, among
other works, Theological Determinations, in one book ; tlie subject of which
was, Utrum Essentia Diviua possit videri? Whether the Divine Essence
could be seen ? and, Ordinary Questions, in one book.
/ BELGEOVE, William. — A Treatise upon Husbandry and Planting.
Boston, New England, 1755, 4to.
BELHAVEN, Lord. — His Speech in the Scotch Parliament concern-
ing the Union. 1706, 8vo. — Memorable Speeches in the last Parliament of
Scotland. 1706, 1733, 4to.
BELHOMME, Humbert, Author of— Historia Mediani in Monte
Vosago Monasterii Ordinis S. Benedicti. Argent. 1724, 4to.
BELICI, GiovAN. Battista, Author of — Nuova Inventione di Fabri-
car Fortezze di varie forme. In Venetia, 1598.
BELIDOR, Bernard Forest de, a Member of the Academies of
^Sciences of Paris and Berlin, was born at Catalonia, 1697; died 17C1. He
wrote— Sommaired'un Coursd' Architecture Militaire, Civil, et Hydraulique.
1720, 12mo. — Nouveaii Cours de Mathematique, a I'Usagede rArtillerie
et du Genie. Paris, 1725, 4to. A work previously examined by a Com-
mittee of the Academy of Sciences, and approved and recommended by
them. — La Science des Ingeuieurs dans la conduite des Travaux de Forti-
fication et d' Architecture Civile. Paris, 1729, 4to Le Bombardier Fran-
gois. 1731, 4to.— Architecture Hydraulique, ou I'Arte deconduirc, d'elc-
Ter, et de menager des Eaux, pour le ditli^rens bcsoins de la vie. Paris,
1735-1737, 4 vols. 4to Dictionnaire Portatif de I'lngenieur. Paris,
* 1738, 8vo. — Traite des Fortifications, 2 vols. 4to. — La Science des Inge-
nieurs dans la conduite des Travaux des Fortifications. 1749, 4to.
BELING, Richard, was born in the county of Dublin, 1613; died
1677. During his retirement in France, he wrote in Latin, under the name
of Philopater Irenaius, two books, — Vindiciarum Catholicorum HcbemiiE
1812, 12mo.— Ludus Literarius; or Elements of Tuition. Part iii. 1815,
8vo. 12s.
BELL, Archibald.— Tlie Church Member's Directory; or, a Gospel
Church described, wherein is considered its Form, Founder, and Founda-
tion, &c. with a review of the moral and religious obligations of Church
Members. 1776, 12mo. 2s.
BELL, Archibald, Esq. Advocate, Edinburgh. — Enquiry into the
Policy and Justice of the Prohibition of the Use of Grain in the Distille-
ries. 1808, 8vo. 2d edit with a postscript 1810, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
n BELL, Benjamin, F. R. S. E. Surgeon, Edinburgh. — Treatise on
the Theory and Management of Ulcers, with a Dissertation on White Swel-
lings of the Joints, and an Essay on the Surgical treatment of lutiammation
and its consequences. Edin. 1778, 8vo. 5s. 3d edit 1784, much enlarg-
ed.— A System of Surgery. Edin. 1783, vol. i. 8vo. 6s. Vols. ii. & iii.
1784. Vol. iv. 1785, 8vo. 6s. Vol. v. 1787. Vol. vi. and last, 1788, 8vo.
6s. 6d. A new edition, 1792, 6 vols. 8vo. Another edit 1796, 7 vols.
8vo. — Treatise on the Gonorrhoea Virulenta, and Lues Venerea. Edin.
1793, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. See Sawrev, S A Treatise on tlie Hydrocele,
or Sarcocele, or Cancer, and other Diseases of the Testes. Edin. 1794,
oSvo. 4s. — Three Essays; on Taxation of Income; on the National Debt;
the Public F'unds, &c. Edin. 1799, Svo. — Essays on Agriculture, with a
Plan for the speedy and general improvement of Land in Great Britain.
Edin. 1802, Svo. 9s. — Case of Epilepsy considerably relieved by Flowers
of Zinc. Med. Com. i. p. 204. 1773. — Case in which some of the Ver-
tebrae were found dissolved, lb. iii. p. 82. 1775.
BELL, Benjamin, Surgeon at Wigton, Cumberland. — History of
Case of obstinate Cough, returning at intervals, removed by the use of the
Cuprum Animoniacum. Med. Com. xiv. p. 307. 1789.
BELL, Chari.es, Surgeon and lecturer on Anatomy and Surgeryj;
7' London. — A System of Dissections, explaining the Anatomy of the Hu^
man Body, the manner of displaying the parts, and their varieties in discas<^
vol. i. containing tlie Dissections of the Abdomen, Thorax, Pelvis, 'ITiigh,-
and Leg. Plates. Lond. 1798, 2 vols. fol. 2d edit in fol. illustrated with
engravings, 63s. 3d edit 1809, 2 vols. 12nio. 12s. — Engravings of the
Arteries, illustrating the two vols, of the Anatomy of the Human Body, by
John Bell, and serving as an introduction to the Surgery of the Arteries.
Lond. 1801, 4to. 21s. 3d edit 1813, Svo. 15s. or 21s. — The Anatomy
of the Brain explained, in a series of Engravings. Lond. 1802, 4to. 42s.
12 plates. — The Anatomy of the Human Body, vol. iii. (See Bell, Johk,
the first of which gives a pretty accurate history of Irish affairs, from 1641 1 for vols. i. & ii.) containing a Description of the Course of the Nerves, the
- ■ . • - . • - - Anatomy of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Mouth, and Skin. Edin. 1802, Svo. ISs.
Vol. iv. containing the Anatomy of the Viscera, of the Abdomen, Pelvis,
and Lymphatic System; v^itli an Appendix. Edin. 1804, Svo. 1 5s. 3d
edition of the whole. Lond. 181 1, 3 vols. Svo. 4bs. — A Series of Engrav-
ings, explaining tlie course of the Nerves. Lond. 1804, 4to. 21s. — Essay«
on tlie Anatomy of Expression in Painting. Plates. Lond. 1806, 4to,
42s. — A System of Operative Surgery, founded on the basis of Anatomy,
vol. i. Lond. 1807, royal Svo. 15s. Vol. ii. 1809, royal Svo. ISs. 2d
edit 1814, 2 vols. Svo. 3Ss. — Letters concerninjj tlie Diseases of the Ure-
rthra. Lond. 1810, Svo. 7s. 6d. — Engravings of Morbid Parts. Lond.
1813, ful Dissertation on Gun-shot Wounds. Lond. 1814, Svo. 10s. 6d.
— Surgical Observations, being a Quarterly Report of Cases in Surgery,
treated in the Middlesex Hospital. Lond. 1816, Svo. 6s. 4th Quarterly
Report 1817,' Svo. 6s. Vol. ii. parti. 181S, Svo. 6s. — Account of th<
Muscles of the Ureters, with their effects in the irritable states of the Blad.
der. Med. Chir. Trans, iii. 171. 1812.
BELL, George, M. A. Ch.iplain to the Bishop of London. — Scrmor
to 1649 ; and the second is a confutation of an epistle written by Paul King,
a Franciscan friar, and a nunciodst, in defence of the Irish rebellion. — In-
nocentiae sua; impetitic, per Reverendissinium Fernenseni Vindicia-. Paris,
.1652, 12ino. Dedicated to the Clergy of Ireland. — Annotationes in Jo-
•hannis Poncii librum, cui titulus, Vindiciae Eversa;: accesserunt Belingi
Vindiciae. Parisiis, 1654, Svo. — When a student, he wrote and added a
sixth book to Sir Philip Sidney's Arcadia, which was printed with that ro-
mance. Lond. 1633, fol.
BELISARIO, A. M. Esq.— The Trial of Artliur Hodge, Esq. at
Tortola, for the Murder of his Negro Slaves. 1811, Svo. 3s. 6d.
BELISARIO, Mendes Isaac— Royal Funeral Sermon, translated
from the Spanish, on 1 Cliron. xxix. 27, 28. 1761, 4to.
BELIUS, Matthias. See Bel.
BELKE, Thomas. — Scripture Inquiry, or Helps for Memory in tlie
J Duties of Piety. Lond. 1641, Svo.
BEI>KNAP, Jeremy, A. M. Member of the Philosophical Society,
I'liiladelphia, &c. — The History of New Hampshire. Boston, 1785-92,
BELL
BELL
96 i
tm Rom. i. 16. 1713, 4to. — Sermon on the Election of Lofd Mayor.
1 Pet. i. 22. 1713, Svo. — Sermon on I'sal. xci. or xcvii. I. 1718, 4to.
s BELL, Georgi!, JM. A. Rector of Croft, and Prebendary of York.
Assize Sermon on Mattli. vil. 12. 1722, Svo. — Sermon on Zech. xi. 7.
Svo. '
BELL, George, Surgeon at Redditcli. — Thoughts on the Cancer of
the Breast. Lond. 1788, 8to. Is. — Dissection of a Patient who had la-
boured under Stone in the Kidneys and Bladder; also Scrotal Hernia.
Phil. Trans. 1742. Abr. viii. p. .'J77.
BELL, George, Surgeon, Edinburgh. — A Treatise on the Cow-pox;
containing an enumeration of the principal F.acts in the history of that Dis-
ease ; the Method of communicating the infection of Inoculation ; and the
*raeans of distinguisliing between the genuine and spurious Cow-pox. Illus-
Uated by plates. Edin. 1802, 12mo. 3s.
BELL, George, M. A. — Rejoice and do good; or the Road to Hap.
pincss; a Charity Sermon. 1805, Svo. Is.
BELL, George Joseph, Esq. Advocate. — Treatise on the Laws of
Bankruptcy in Scotland. Edin. 1804, 2 vols. Svo. — Commentaries on the
Laws of Scotland, and on the Principles of Mercantile Jurisprudence, con-
sidered in relation to Bankruptcy, Competition of Creditors, and Imprison-
ment for Debt. Edin. 1810, 4to. 52s. Gd. 3d edit. 1816, 4to. 42s.
BELL, HENRr. — An Historical Essay on tlie Original of Painting.
t»Lond. 1728, Svo.
BEI,L, J. Lieutenant- Colonel of the 1st Battalion of Madras Artillery.
— His Defence on his Trial at Bangalore, before a General Court Martial,
as it was read in Court by his Counsel, C. Marsh, Esq. 1810, 3s.
BELL, James. — Translation of a Sermon, at the Christening of a cer-
tain Jew, at London, by John Eoxe, q. v. &c. Lond. 1578, 16mo.—
Treatise, touching the Liberty of a Christian Man, written in Latin, by
Luther. Translated into English. I>ond. 1579, Svo. — The Pope con-
futed, the holy and apostolick Church confuting the Pope. Translated
from the Latin, by James Bell. Lond. 1580, 4to. The above is styled
"the first action ; the second action, included in the same book, has this title,
Tlie Holy and Apostolical Church confuting the EiTours of the Pope's
Doctrine. — Against Jerome Osorivo, Bishop of Saluarie, in Portingall,
and against his sliunderous Inwectives, an Aimswerc apoUegetical : For the
necessary Defence of the Evangelical Doctrine and Veritie. First taken in
hand by M. Walter Haddon, then vndcrtaken and continued by M. John
Foxe, and now Englished. Lond. 1581, 4to.
BELL, James, D. D. Minister of Coldstream.— Sermons, preached
before the University of Glasgow. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 6s.
BELL, James, M. D. Physician to the Kelso Dispensary Case of
«* Retroversion of the Uterus terminating in Abortion and Death, Med.
Facts, viii. p. 32. 1800.
BELL, John, B. A. of Queen's College, Oxford. — An Epistle of
Tender Advice, Caution, and Warning to Friends ; Farewell Sennon,
1 Cor. XV. 58. Lond. 1743, Svo.
BELL, Jouy, Vicar of Bridekirk. — Assize Sermon. 1761.
BELL, John, of Antermony Travels from St Petersburg, in Russia,
to various Parts of Asia; with maps. Glasg. 1762-3, 2 vols. 4to, 21s.
Reprinted, Dub. 1764, Svo. Edin. 1788, 2 vols. Svo. 12s.
BELL, John. — Adventures of Neoptolemus. Glasg. 1768, 12mo.
'—A concise and comprehensive System of English Grammar. Glasg.
1769, 2 vols. Svo.
BELL, John Pantheon; or a Historical Dictionary of the Gods,
Demi-gods, Heroes, &c. together with their temples, priests, altars, oracles,
fasts, festivals, games, &c. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. 4to. embellished with
■engravings, 42s. — The Wanderings of the Human Intellect ; or a Diction-
ary of all Religions into which the M^orld is divided. 1815, 10s. 6d. —
Lectures on tlie Church Catechism, originally wTitten for the private use
of the Parishioners of Bainton. 1816, 12mo. 2s.
BELIj, John, M. D. of London, formerly an Army Surgeon ; died
yin Jamaica, 1801. — An Inquiry into the Causes which produce, and the
Means of preventing Diseases among British Officers, Soldiers, and others
in the West Indies ; containing also, Observations on the Motle of Action
of Spirituous IJquors on the Human Bo<ly ; on the use of Malt I^iquors;
and on Salted Provisions. Lond. 1791, Svo. 3s. 6d Accoimt of a Case
of obstinate Headach cured by drinking six quarts of Spring Water daily,
for three Months. Med. Com. xvi. p. 386. 1791.
BELL, John, Surgeon, Edinburgh. — The Anatomy of the Bones,
Musclc-s, and Joints. Vol. i. Edin. 1793, Svo. 9s. Vol. ii. Anatomy of
the Heart and Arteries. Edin. 1797, Svo. 12s. For the rest of this
TiWork, see Bell, Charles. — Engravings, explaining the Anatomy of the
Bones, Muscles, and Joints, drawn and engraved by the Autlior. Edin.
1795, 4to. 21s. Second edition, 1804, 4to. 21s. 181.3, 4to. 31s. 6d
Discourses on the Nature and Cure of Wounds. Edin. 1795, Svo. 7s. 6d.
—Answer to the Memorial of Dr. Gregory, on the Edinburgh Infirmary.
Edin. 1800, Svo. 4s. — Memorial concerning the Present State of Military
Surgery, Edin. ISOO, Svo. — The Principles of .Surgery. Vol. i. of the
Ordinary Duties of the Surgeon ; continuing the Principles of Surgery as they
relate to Wounds, L'lcers, and Fistulas ; Aneurisms, and Wounded Ar-
teries ; Fractures of tlic Limbs ; and the Duties of the Military and IIos-
■rtpital Surgeon ; with plates, accurately coloured from Nature. Edin. 1 80 1 ,
4to. S4s. Vol. ii. containing the Operations of Surgery, viz. The Anuto-
Bty and Pathology of the Skull and Brain ; in the form of Discourses on
Vol. I.
the Structure and Diseases of the Skull ; the Structure and Diseases of the
Brain ; on Apoplexy, Palsy, Hydrocephalus, Phrenzy, the various Species
of Fractures of the Skull, and the Operation of Trepan. Edin. 1806, 4to.
105s Principles of Surgery. Vol. iii. being Consultations and Operations
on the more important Surgical Diseases, containing a series of Cases,
calculated to illustrate chiefly the Doctrine of Tumours, and other irregular
parts of Surgery ; and to instruct the young Surgeon how to form his Prog-
6nosis, and plan his Operations. 37 plates. Edin. 1807, 4to. 42s.—
Letter on the Professional Character and Manners, or the Education of a
Surgeon, and tlie Duties and Qualifications of a Physician, addressed to
Dr. Gregory. Edin. 1810, Svo. 12s.
BELI.,, Robert. — Rcrmn Hispanicarum Scriptores aliquot. Francf.
1578, 2 vols. foL
BELL, Robert, Surgeon, in Cork-^Aceount of a Case, in which a
very large portion of the Lungs was protruded and strangulated, occa-
sioned by a wound in the Thorax, successfully treated. Med. Cora. xi.
p. 349. 1786.
c BELL, Robert, L L. B. Clerk to the Signet, Edinburgh. — Cases de-
cided in the Court of Session, from 1790 to 1792. Edin. 1792, Svo.
The same, to 1795. 1795,- Svo. — Lectures on the Solemnities used in
Scotland in the Testing of Deeds. Edin. 1795, Svo System of the
Forms of Deeds used in Scotland. Edin. 1797, 6 vols. Svo. — Outlines of
Lectures on Conveyancing. Edin, 1800, Svo. — Treatise on Lea.ses, explain-
ing the Nature and Effect of the Contract of a Lease, and pointing out the
Legal Rights enjoyed by the Parties. Edin. 1803, Svo. 1S05, Svo
Dictionary of tlie Law of Scotland, intended for the Public at large, as
well as for the Profession. Lond. 1807-S, 2 vols. Svo. 2d edit. 1815,
rf2 vols. Svo. — Treatise on the Election Laws, as they relate to the Repre-
sentation of Scotland. Edin. 1812, 4to.
BELL, Robert, LL. B. Editor of the Weekly Dispatch A Descrip-
tion of the Condition and Manners of the Peasantry in Ireland, such as
tliey were between the years 1780 and 1790. Lond. 1804, Svo. 2s.
BELL, Robert, Lieut.- Col. Commandant of tlie Artillery, on the Ma-
dras Establishment. — Rules and Instructions for tlie Guidance of Officers
repecting the Management of Guns. Lond. 1809, Svo. 6s.
BELL, Mrs. Susanna. — Her Legacy, or Expeiience about Conver-
sion. Lond. 1673, Svo.
e BELL, Thomas. — The Anatomy of Popish Tyranny. Lond. 1603,
4(0 Counter Blasts against Parsons. Lond. 1603, 4to. — Downfall of
Popery^ proposed by way of a Challenge to all Papists. Lond. 1604, 4to.
1628, 4to The Regiment of the Church. Lond. 1606, 4to The Trial
of the New Religion. Lond. 1608, 4to.— Tlie .Tesuit's Antipart ; being
a Reply to R. Parson's Answer to the Downfall of I'opery. Lond. 1628,
4to. — The Cotterlie's 'i'riumph; or a Reply to the pretended Answer of
B.C. against the Trial of the New Religion. I^nd. 1610, 4to Church
Government, against the Brownists. Lond. 4to.'-.— 'llie Pope's Fimeral,
in Answer to a Libel, called, The Fore-runner of Bell's Downfall. Lond.
/4to. _
BELL, Thomas. — Antiquitatum Romanorura Compendium. Lond.
1677, 12mo Survey of Popery. Lond. 1696, 4to.
BELIj, Thojias, M. a. Vicar of Liverpool. — The Advantages of an
early and religious Education ; Charity Sermon, on Ezek. xxxvi. 34, 35.
1719, Svo.
BELL, Major Thomas.— A Short Essay on Military First Principles.
Lond. 1770, Svo. 4s.
BELL, Thomas, M. D. of Dublin. — History of a Case, in which two
Foetuses, that had been carried near twenty-one months, were successfully
^extracted from the Abdomen, by incision. Med. Cora. ii. p. 72. 1774.
BELL, W. A. B. — A New Compendious Grammar of the Latin
Tongue. 1775, 12mo. Is. 6d. — A New Compendious Grammar of the
Greek Tongue ; wherein tlie Elements of tlie Language are plainly and
briefly comprised in English, for the use of -Schools and Private Gentlemen,
whether they have been taught Latin or not. 1775, 12mo. 3s. 3d edit.
1779, 12mo. 5th edit. 1S04, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
BELL, William, Archdeacon of St. Albans, was born in London,
1625; died 1683 Sermon on Psal. cxxvii. 1. 1661, 4to. — Seimon of
F'amily Religion, on Joshua xxiv. 15. 1672, 4to. — Sermon on Acts xxiv.
A 16. 1678, 4to Sermon on Ephes. V. 15, 16. 1678, 4to.
BELL, William. — llie Excellency, Necessity, and Usefulness of Pa-
tience, &c. with a Preface, by Richard Baxter. Lond. 1674, Svo.
BELL, Rev. William, D. D. Preliendary of Westminster, and Chap-
laip to H. R. H. the Princess Amelia. — Dissertation on tlie Causes which
principally contribute to make the Nation Populous. Lond. 1 756, 4to.—
Enquiry into the Divine Missions of John the Baptist and Jesus Christ.
Lond. 1761, Svo. — A Defence of Hevelalion in general, and the Gospel in
particular, in Answer to a late Book, entitled. The Morahty of the New
Testament digested, under various Heads, &c. 1765, 8vo. — A Sermon
j preached at the Consecration of Dr. 'Ilionias, Bishop of Rochester. 1774,
4to. — An Attempt to ascertain and illustrate tie Autliority, Nature, and
Design of the Lord's Supper. Lond. H^O, .'^vo. Supplement, entitled.
An Enquiry whether any Doctrine relating to the Nature and Efli'ds of
the Lord's Supper can be justly founded on the Discourse'of our Lord,
recorded in the sixth Chapter of St. John. 1790, Hvu. .'s Tlie last Sen.
timents of P. I", le Courayer, D. D. on the different Diitiincs of Reli-
gion; with his Life. Loud. 1787, Svo. — Arguments iu proof of tlio
T
96i
BELL
BELL
96x
authenticity of the NaiTatives of the cxtraordinaiy Conception and Birtli of
St. John the Baptist, and the miraculous Conception and Birth of Jesus
j Christ. Lend. 1795, 8vo. 2s.
BELL, William, Surgeon, at Bencoolen Description of the Double
Horned Rhinoceros of Sumatra. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvii. 282. 1793. —
Description of a Siwcies of CcEtodon. lb. 284. Ecan Uonna.
BELL, William. — Descriptive Guide to the Stream of Time, or Figu-
rative Uepresent-itiou of tlie ancient and modem Universal History, from
the German of Strass. Lond. 1810, 8vo.— ^Flower of German Literature,
Lond. 1811, 12mo.
BELLAFINUS, Fkancis, Author of — De Origine et Temporibus
TJrbis Bergomi. Ven. 1532.
k BELLAJIIE, John Plea for the Commonality of London in the
choice of sundry City Officers; as also a justification of the power of tlie
Court of Common-Council, in making of Acts or By-laws for the good
of the Citizens, Ac. Lond. 1645, 8vo. 1727, 8vo.
BELLAJMONT, Lord A Letter to the Earl of Shelburne, &c.
upon the Subject of final Explanation respecting the Legislative Right of
Ireland. 1783, 8vo. Is. 6d.
BELLAMY, D. — Love Triumphant, or the Rival Goddesses; witli
other original Poems and Translations. Lond. 1 722, 8vo. — The Young
Lady's Miscellany ; or Youth's innocent and rational Amusement. Lond.
I 1723, 8vo.
BELL.\MY, Daniel, Minister of Petersham and Kew, and Vicar of
St. Stephens, near St. Albans. — Twelve Discourses on the Youtli's Scrip-
ture Remembrancer, or Select Sacred Histories. Lond. 1743, 8vo Trutii
and Safety of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1744, 1789, 4to. — Sermon r/Latineet Hibcrnice, per Thomas Stapelltonium.
on PsaL cxii. 6. 1756, 4to. — Family Preacher, consisting of Practical
Discourses by him, James Carruigton, Wilham AVelwter, and others, for
every Sunday throughout the y*ar; as also, for Christmas, Good Friday,
and other solemn occasions. Lond. 1776, 2 vols. Svo.
BELLAMY, Elizabeth. — The Young Lady's Assistant, or an easy
m Introduction to English Grammar. 1802, 12mo. Is.
BELLAMY, George Anxk. — Apology for her Life, written by her-
self, to which is annexed, her original Letter to John Colcroi't, Esq.
Lond. 1785, 5 vols. 12mo. 15s. 'J'he same year, a sixth volume to tlie
culum, ubi asseritur, quod Scntentia Pastorls ctlam injusta timen(?a est
Ven. 1606, 8vo Recognitio omnium Librorum suonnn, et Correctio Er-
rorum Typographicorum. Ingolst. 1608, 8vo.— De \'erbo Dei Scripto et
non Scripto, Disputatio Bellarmini proposita iv. libris, prelustrata cum No-
tis Joh. Urbeni. ZwolUc, 1609, 4to — Respoiisio (qu;f subnomine Matthm
Torti prodierat) ad Libruin Jacobi Regis M. Britannia? de Juramento Fi-
sdelitatis, cui Titulus, Triplici Nodo Triplex Cuneus. Rom. 1609, 4to.
Apologia pro sua Responsione ad Hbrum Jacobi 31. Britanniie Regis in.
scriptum. Triplici modo triplex cimctus. Roma;, 1609, 4to Une Lettre i
George Blacwell. 1609, 8vo. — De Poteslate Papa; in Rebus Temporali-
bus, contra Gul. Barclaium. Col. Agr. 1610, 8vo. Et Col. Agr. 1611,
8vo. — De Piimatu Papa; Dispt. et ad cam Rcsponsio. 8vo. — Explanatio
ia Psalmos. Lugd. 1611. — Chronologia Brevis ab Orbecondito, ad annum
MDCxiii. Groninga;, 1613. — De Aniissione gratia; et statu peccati, libri vi.
Heidelb, 1613, 8vo. — De Gratio et Libero Abitrio libri sex explicati etcas-
tigati studio Davidis Parei. Heidelb. 1614, 8vo Disputationcs de Con-
/troversiis Christians Fidei, adversus hiijus temporis ha?reticos. Lut. Paris,
1620, 4 vols. fol. — De Scriptoribus Ecclesiasticis, cum Chronologia ab
Orbe condito, ad annum Christi mdcxii. Col. Agr. 1613. Lugd. 1613,
4to. Paris, 1617, 8vo. Et cum Appendice Phil. Labbe. Par. 1658.
Et cum Continuatione Andr. Saussy. Col. 1684, 4to. Numerous edi-
tions.— Doctrina Christiana; sen Catechismus, Arabice versus, per Vict.
Scialic. Rome, 1613, 8vo. Same in English, with pictiu-es. Augusta.
1614, 8vo. Same in English, out of Itahan, by li. Haddock. Svo. Same
in Welch. 1618. Et Italico Anninice, per Petiura Paulum Sacerdoium
Armenicum. Rome, 1630, 4to. Et Grace. Rom. -1637, Svo. Idem,
Bruxellis, 1639. Same
in English. 1676, Svo. — Institutiones Lingua- Hebraica;. Genev. 1619,
12mo. — Comin. in Bellarmini Catechismuni, Arabice, per Joh. Hesroni.
tam. Home, 1627, 8vo Conciones. Col. Agr. 1615 Explicatio
Symboli Apostolici. Col. Agr. 1617, Svo. — De Septem Verbis a Christo
in Cruce prulatis, libri duo. 'I'ulli Leuconmi. 1618, 8vo..^De yEtcrna Foe-
licitate Sanctorum, libri quinque. Col. 1618, Svo.^De Ascentione Men-
tis ad Deum per Scalas Rerum Creatarum. Col. 1618, Svo. — Disputatio
de Controversia prima Fidei Christiana;, qua; est de Vcrbo Dei Scripto, &c.
libris coniprehensa, cum Notis Dan. I'ileni Silesii. Sedani, 1618, 4to.
above, 12mo. 3s Memoirs, including all her Intrigues; with genuine » De Controversia sccunda Fidei ChristianiE sc. de Christo Capite totius
Anecdotes of .ill her pubUc and private Connections. 1785, 12mo. 3s.
BELLAMY, J. — Letters and Dialogues between ITieron, Paulinus, and
Aspasio, upon the Nature of Love to God, Faith in Christ, and Assur,-mce of a
Title to Eternal Life. 1761, 12mo. — Jesus Christ the imly God, being a
Defence of that fundiimental Doctrine of the Christian Religion, agninst
« Arianism and Socinianism. Lond. 1792, Svo. 2s A Concordance to the
Holy Bible, with a Geographical Index, and Table of Lessons. 1818,
4to. 4s. or 7s.
BELL.-VMY, John The Ophion; or the Theology of the Serpent,
and the Unity of God. Lond. 1811, Svo. 4s. 6d Description of all the wSvo. — Opera.
different Professions of Religion from the beginning of tlie Antediluvian
Churches to the present day ; comprehending the accompUshment of the
Prophecies of the I'erson of Christ, proving tliat he is the Messiali, and
that tlie Jens have no autliority from Scripture to expect that he is yet to
come: the Origin and Cause of Idolatrous Worship : Reasons assigned for
V the different forms of Idols : being a brief Compendium of those Know-
ledges necessary to be knowii by all Christians. Lond. 1812, Svo. 9s. 6d.
2d edit. 1814, 'l2ino. 6s. Svo. 1(K 6d. — .'Vn Answer to the Bisliop of St.
David's Rc-isous why a New Translation of the Bible should not be pub-
lislied. 1816.
BELL.\MY, Thomas A Caveat to Kings, Princes, and Prelates, not
to trust to a set of pretended Protestants of Integrity; shewing that it
is imiwssible to be Presbyterians and not Uebels. Lond. 1662, Svo. 1663, Svo.
BELL.'VJIY, Thosias, an English Miscellaneous Writer, was bom at
Kingston, in Surrey, 1745; died IbOO 1 be Friends, or the Benevolent
;) Planters. 1789, Svo. Is. A Musical Interlude Lessons from Life, or
Home Scenes for Young People. — Miscellanies ; in Prose and Verse.
1795, 2 vols. Svo. 10s. — Sadaski, or the Wandering Penitent. 1798,
2 vols. 12mo. 6s. A Novel, possessing considerable merit.— He was likewise
projector of tlie MontlJy Mirror, a Periodical Publication, principally de-
voted to tlie Stage ; and carried on by him for some years, « ith spirit and
success.
IJELL.\5IY, Williaji..— Report concerning the Records in the Crown-
Office, Exst. with Lawton's Report from the Committee appointed to view
tlie Cottonian Library, &c. p. 144.
ij BELLARMIN, Robert, an Italian Jesuit, and one of tlie most cele-
brated controversiid Writers of his time, was born in Tuscany, 1 542 ; died
1621. — De Tianslatione Imperii Romani a Griecis ad Francos. Ant.
1589, Svo Disputationcs de Controversiis Christianis Fidei, adversus STii
temporis Hareticos. Ingolst- 1590, .3 vols. fol. Ingolst. 1601, 4 vols. fol.
Par. 1608, 4 vols, fol De Indulgeutiis et Jubilao, libri duo. .AppencUx
ad Libros suos de Suiiimo Pontificio. contincns Rcfiitationem Libelli It.-Ui-
ci, dicti Aniso piacevole dato alia Bella Italia, per Jiov. Francese. Ajipen-
dix ad Libnim de Ciiitu Imaginum, contincns Refut. I.,ibelli dicti .Syno-
dus Parisiensis de Iniaginibus. De lixemptione Clericorum, liber unus.
r Judicium de Libro Concordia; Lutlicranorum, una cum ejusdem Apologia
pro suo Judicio. Col. 1599, Svo. — Institutiones Ling. Hcb. Ant. 1606,
Svo. Et in Calee Vol. CoL 1G19. — Uesponsio ad alterum Gersouis Opus-
Ecclesia;, v, libs, cum Notis et Animadv. D. Tilcni. Sedani, 1619. De
Controversia tertia Fidei Christiana", quae est de .Summo Pontificc, cum
Notis et .inimadv. Tilcni. Sedani, 1619. — De Officio I'rincipis Chris-
tiani, libri tres. Col. Agr. 1619, Svo. — De Arte beni Moricndi Par.
1620, Svo. The same in English, by John Ball. Lond. 1720, Svo. — De
Gemitu Coluniba;; sive de Bono Lachrymanim. Col, Agr. 1620, Svo.—
Disp. de Controversiis Fidei Christiana;. Col. Agr. 1628 Declaracion
de la Doctrina Christiana ; con una Lucha o Conibate espiritual del Alma
con sus Efeto*. Sevilla, 1641, Svo. — Epistolai I'amiliares. Romx, 1650,
Ingolst. 1601, vii. tomis. Et Col. Agr. 1617, 7 vols. foL
Supplcmentum ad Operum tom. vii. Col. 161y.
BELLAS, George, D. D. Rector of Yattendon, and Vicar of Basil-
eten, Berks. — Sermon on 2 Sam. xxiv. 11-13. 1779, 4to.
BELLASI, Gro. Baitista, Author of — Vero Modo di Scrivere in Ci-
fra. Brcs. 1564.
BELLAY, Joachim du, a celebrated French Poet, was born at Lij£,
1524; died 1560. — His French Poems were published at Paris, 1561, 4tOw
Paris, 1565, 1582, 4to. 1597, 12mo. And are considered very ingenious.
— His Latin Poems were also published at I'aris, 1569, in two parts, 4to.
I Inferior to his French verses, yet not destitute of merit. — Ruins of Rome,
and Visions of the World's Vanity, into English verse, by Ed. Spencer^
Lond. 1611, fol.
BELLAY, Martin bu, an able General, and great Navigator, employ-
ed by Francis I. His brother, William du, also a great General of equal
celebrity. — Their Historical JMeinoirs have often been printed together.
Paris, 1567, fol. Roch. 1575, Svo. Paris, 157.'!, Svo. &c.
BELLCH ACHIUS, Ogeuius — Sacrosancta Brecolica. Lond. 1583,4to.
BELLE.AU, R EMI, a French Poet, born at Nogent le Rotrou, 1528;
died at Paris, 1.377. — He wrote several pieces, and tran.slated the Odes of
*/ Anacreon into French. — His I'astoral Pieces were very successful, — He
wrote also a Poem on Precious Stones, cntit. Les Amours et Nouveaux
Eschangcs des Pierres Precieuses,' discoms de la Vanite : et Eclogues Sa-
crees. Paris, 157ij, 4to. Reputed his best performance. — His Poems
were collected and published, I'aris, 1585, Svo. At Rouen, 1604, 2 vols.
12mo.
BELLECOUR, Abbe The Academy of Play ; containing a full des-
cription of, and tlie Laws of I'iay, now observed in the several Academies
of Paris, relative to the following Games, viz. piquet, quadrill, ombre, quin-
till, pi(|uenulrill, imperial, &c. iic. 176S, 12mo. 3s The Elements of
: French Grammar, arranged methodically. 1816, Svo. 9s.
BELLEFORES r, Francis i.e, a French Historical Compiler, bom in
Guienne, 1550; died at Paris, 1583. — He published above fifty compila-
tions, mostly historical, among which are, his History of Charles IX. of
France. Paris, 156S, fol. Paris, 1569, fol. 1570. — L'Iniiocence de la
tres-illustre, tres-chaste, et deboniiaire I'rincesse, Madame jMarie, Reyne
d'Escosse, S:c. Imprime I'an 1572, Svo. — Annotations on the Books of
St. Augustine; bis Universal History of the World; the Chronicles of Ni •
cholas Gillet, augmented; A Universal Cosmography. Paris, 1575, fol.
97 a BELL BELL 97r
,2 vols. And the Annals, or General History of France. Paris, 1600. All IJELLET, Charles, Member of the Academy of Montaiiban, was
sjid to be written with little judgment. born at Qni.rci ; died at I'aris, 1771. He published — L' Adoration Chre-
BELLEGAIIDE, Jean Baptiste MoavAN de, a Jesuit, was bom at ticnne, dans la devotion du Rosaire. 1754, 12mo. — Several Pieces of
Piliyri.-ic, in the diocese of Nantes, 1648; died 1734. — He wrote, French J Eloquence. — Les Droits de la Religion sur le Cceur de 1' Homme. 1764,
translations of several wurks of the Fathers, of St. John Chrysostoine, of St. 2 vols. 12mo.
Basil, of St. Gregory Nazianzen, of St. Ambrose, &c. ; of the Works of BELLEVAL, P. Richer de. — Ses Opuscules.
Thomas a Kempis ; of the Apparatus Biblicus, in Svo. ; of Ovid's Epis- BELLEVV, Robert, Esq Trafalgar; a Rhapsody on the Death of
ties; a Version of Las Casas, on the Destruction of the Indies. 1697 Lord Nelson. 1806. — Thoughts and Suggestions on the Means apparent-
Reflexions sur le Ridicule, et sur les Moyens de L'Evitcr. Paris, 1696, ly necessary to be adopted by the Legislature, for improving tlie Condition
12mo. Amst. 1701, 1712, Svo Reflexions sur la Politesse des Moeurs, of the Irish Peasantry. 1808, Ss.
lavec des Maximes pour la Societe Civile, suite des Reflexions sur le Ridi- BELLEWE, Richard. — Cases in the Time of Henry VXII., Ed-
cule. Amst. 1703, iL'mo Lettrcs Curieuses de Litterature et de Morale. ward VI., and Queen Mary, collected out of Brooke's Abridgement, and
Have, 1702, 12mo. I'aris, 1702, IL'mo. — Ilistoire Universelle des Voy- arranged under Years, with a Table. 1578, 1597, 1625, 1628, cited under
ages. Paris, 1707, Svo. Paris, "1708, Svo. — L'Art de Connoitre les A the Title of, Brookes' New Cases. — Les Ans du Roy Richard le Second,
Homraes. Amst. 1709, 12mo Histoire Generaled'Espagne. Paris, 1723, et les Abridgments de Strathane, Fitzhcrbcrt, et Brooke. Lond. 1585,
9 vols. 12mo. — A. Translation of his Models of Conversation for Persons of Svo.
Polite Education, was publishedat London, 1765, Svo. BELLICARD, Architect and Member of the Academies of Bo-
BELLEISLE, Maekciial Due iii: Letters to M. Contades; found logna and Florence.— Observations upon the Antiquities of tlie Town of
among his papers- after the battle ofMinden. In French. 1759, 8vo. Herculaneum, discovered at the foot of jNIount Vesuvius, with some Re-
BELLENDEN, or Baleemien, Sir John, D. D. Arch-Dean of Jlur- flections on the Printing and Sculpture of tlie Ancients, and a Short De-
!ray, an elegant Scottish Historian of the 1 6th century ; died at Rome, 1550. scription of the Antiquities in tlie neighbourhood of Naples. Lond. 1 7.53, Svo.
— The History and Chronicles of Scotland, compilit and newly correctit and BELLIE, Philip, Master of the Ladies' French BoariUng-school, in
umcndit be the Reverend and Noble Clerk, Mr. Hector Boeis, Chanon of Cheny-Walk, Chelsea. — Epistolary Correspondence made I'leasant and
Aberdenc, translated, &c. Edin. 15:)6, fol. Again in 1541, folio, with /Familiar; calculated chiefly for the improvement of Youth; being proper
the following title. The History and Croniklis of Scotland, with tlie Cos- Precedents for tliera to copy after, in order to instruct them in an Easy,
moiiraphy and Description thairof. {,'ompilit be the Noble Clerk, Maister Genteel, and Polite Manner of expressing their Thoughts. Also, Copious
Hector Boece, Channoii of .'ihcrdeene. Translatit laitly in our vulgar and Directions for Epistolary Writings in general; and in what Manner to
common laiigage, be JMaister Joline Bellenden, Arcliedene of JMurrny, and atliJress Superiors, iiquals, and Inferiors; witli Iiiftructions to read with
Chaimon of Hoss ; at the command of the richt hie, richt excellent, and no- Propriety and Elegance. To which is annexed, A Compendious Treatise of
ble Prince, James the 5th of that name, king of Scotti.s. Anotlier, with- the first Five Common Rules of Arithmetic, and the Rule of Three. 1758,
i out date. All the above were printed by Thomas Davidson. — He is like- 12mo.
' wise Author of Ballat Bulk, written in the zeire of God, 1568. A MS. in BELLIN, Nicholas, Geographical Engineer of the Marine, and Menk
! the Advocates' Libraiy, Edinburgh, from which AUan Ramsjiy published ber of the Royal Society of London, was born at Paris, 1703 ; died 1772.
' Ills Ever-Green, and also anotlier siurilar collection, printed at Edinburgh in m — He published under the title of, Hydrographie Fran^oise, consisting of
1770. eighty Marine Charts.— Le Neptune Francois. 1755, fol.— Essais sur le
BELLENDEX, William, more generally known by his Latin name Guyane. 1757, 4to. — Le Petit Atlas Maritime. Par. 1764, 4 vols. 4to.
, of GuLiELiius BELExnENUs, a native of Scotland, was born in the 16tli cen- — Essais Geographiques sur les Isles Britanniques. 1763, 4to.— Descrip-
itury. — His first work is, Ciceronis Princeps. Paris, 1608. This is a col- tion Geographique de la Guyane, contenaiit les Possessions et les Etablis-
lection of select sentences and passages, comprised into one body, consisting semens des Fran5ois, des Espagnols, des Portugals, des Hollandois, dans
of Rules of Monarchical Government, and the Duties of the Prince. To ces vastes Pays. Paris, 1763, 4to. with plates. — Description Geographique
the first edition is prefixed, Tractatus de I'rocessu et Scriptoribus Itei Po- du Golfe de Venice, et de la Moree, avec des Remarqiies pour la Naviga-
litiiT; — Ciceronis Consul, Senator, .Senatiisquc Romanus. Paris, 1612, tion, des Cartes, et Plans des Cotes, Villes, Fonts, ct MouUlages. Paris,
— De Statu Prisci Orbis in Religione Re Politica et Literis; Ciceronis 1772, 4to. with 49 plates.
11 eps, sive de statu Principis et Imperii; Ciceronis Consul, Senator, n BELLINGER. Charles, M. A. Lecturer of Trinity in the Minories,
Sti.atusque Romanus. Paris, 1615, Svo. Very scarce. Tliis work was London. — Thanksgiving after Rebellion ; a Sermon on Ps. Ixxv. 1. 1746,
imniedi.itely republished, with his Tracts, De Statu Principis; De Statu Svo.
Republiciv, et de Stiitu Orhis. — Te Tribus Luminibus Romanorum, libri BELLINGER, F.— A Discourse concerning the Nutrition of the Foe-
. xvi. sen Historia Romaiia, ex ipsissimis Ciceronis, et alioriim veterum ver- tus in the Womb. Lond. 1717, Svo.
.bis, expretiSa. Piuis, 1634, fol. An exceeding scarce book. It has been BELLINGTON, Thomas .Sermon on Matt. iii. 9. 1718, Svo.
k lately reprinted with great elegance. Lond. 1787. BELLINI, Laurexce, an eminent Italian Physician, was born at Flo-
J' BELLENGER, Francis, Doctor of the Sorbonne, was bom in th» rence, 1643; died 1703. The principal of his works are, — Exercitatio
diocese of Lisieux ; died at P^iris, 1749, aged 61. — He published, A Anatomica de Structura et Usu Renum, cum Rcnum iNIonstrosorum ex-
French translation of Dionysius Hulicarnassis. 1723, 2 vols. 4to. — A emplis additis, per G. Blasium. Amst. 1665, 12rao. cum J. A. Borelli
translation of the continuation of Plutarch's Lives by Rowe, and of Der- ode lUorum Usu Jutlicio. Argent. 1661, Svo Gustus Organum novissi-
ham's Astro-theology. — .\n edition of the Vulgate Psalms, with an excellent me deprehensum ; pra^missis ad faciliorum intelligentiam quibusdani de Sa-
Preface and Notes. 1728, 4to. — A Criticid Essay on the Worksof Rollin, poribus. Bologna, 1665, 12mo. — Gratiarum Actio, ad Ser. Iletruria' Du-
on tlie Translators of Herodotus, and the Dictionary of la Martiniere, in cem. Quajdam Anatomica in Epistola ad Ser. Ferdinandum II. et Pro-
8to. with a Continuation. positio Mechanica. Pisa, 1670, 12mo. Quadam Anatomica in Epistola,
BELLENGER, W. A. — The French and English Idioms compared, et Propositio Mechanica. Paris, 1670, 12ino. — De Urinis et Pulsibus, de
wherein the Idiomatical Difficulties of tlie French are introduced in a sen- Missione Sanguinis, de Febribus, de Morbis Capitis et Pectoris. Bologna,
tence, and elucidated in a manner entirely new. 1801, 12mo. 2s. 6d. — 1683, 4to. I'rancf et Lcip. 16P5, 1698, 4to. — Opuscula aliquot de Urinis,
Modem French Conversations. 1810. — The French Primer. 1813. — Fa- de Motu Cordis, de Motu Bills, de -Alissione Sanguinis, &c. L. Bat. 1696,
bles Choisies a r Usage des Ihifans, et lies autres Personnes qui commencent 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1714, 4tot— Exercitationes Anatomica; dua?, de Struc-
i apprendre la Langue Francois. Avec un Dictionnaire, ou tons les Mots ptura ct usu Renum, et de Gustus Organo. Lugd. Bat. 171 1, 4to. — Con-
sont expliques gramraaticalement. Lond. 1813 A Practical Treatise on sidcratio Nova de llespiratione. Lugd. Bat. 1711, bvo. — Epistolary Ad-
Ihe Globes, cont;iining a most extensive variety of Problems, a number of dress touching some Anatomical Engagements. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 531.
which are entirely new; Exercises for the Student, &c. 1813, 12mo. 6s. 1670.
SELLER. — Essays on Trade and Plantations. Lond. 1699, 4to. BELLINUS, Jos. Maria, Author of — Disscrtatio ad Saxiim, Bono-
BELLERE, Jean, Author of — Historiale Description de I'Ethiopie. nia repertum, de Gente Marcia. v. apud C. .Aialvasia: Marmora Felsinea,
Anv. Plant. 1558, Svo. p. 447.
BELLERIVE, Ciiev. de. Author of — Voyage d'Espagne a Bender. BELLOCQ, Peter, a French Poet .-md Wit, of considerable fame,
Paris, 1713, Svo. and Valet-de-cbambre to Louis XIV. was born at Paris 1G45; died 1704.
BELLE RS, Fettii'Lace. — Delineation of I'liiver^al Law, lieing an ab- — The most esteemed of his Poems are, Les Petits-maitres, and les Nou-
ia'act of an Essay towards deiliicing the elements of universal law from the q vellistcs, two Satires ; and his Poem ou the Hotel ries Invalides. — Stteral
pnnciples of knowledge, and the nature of things ; in five books. Lond. of his other Pieces arc to be found in the collections published at the Hague.
1740, 4to. Second edit. 1754, 4to. 6s. — The Ends of .Society. Lond. 1715, 2 vols.
1759, 4to. BELLOI, or Beli.ov, Peter, .■\dvocate General of the Parliament
BELLERS, JouK — Proposals for raising a College of Industry for all of Toulosc, of the 16th centui-y ; the time of his death is not known. The
useful Trades and Husbandry. Lond. 1696, 4to. — Essays about the Poor, following, from among his many works, are considered the best : — DccLiia-
*i»nufactuies. Trade, Plantation, and Immorality. 1699, 4to Some tion du Droit de Legitime Succession sur le Royaume de Portugal .ip.Trte-
%asons for our European Stale. Lond. 1710, 4to An Essay towards nant a le Reine Mere du Roy trcs-Christieu. ii Anvers et a Paris, 1582,
iie Improvement of Physic, in 'I'welve Books, with an Essay for employing Svo. — Petri Beloii Variorian Juris Civilis Lihri iv. et Disputatio de Suc-
Jlp Poor. Lond. 1714, 4to. — An Essay for employing the Poor to profit. cessione ab Intestato, &c. P.nris. 1583 Suppuuition des Temps depuis la
Loqd. 172,'!, 4 to. — .Vn Epistle to W. Friends, concerning the Prisons, r Creation du IMonde jusipi'en 1582, separee en deux colomncs diverses.
u»d Sick in the I'risons and Hospitals of Cireat Britain. Lond. 1724, 4to. Paris, 1584 Apologie Catholiquc contre les Libelles, &c. publiees pa:- les
—Abstract of George Fox's Advice and Warning to the Magistrates con- Ligucz. Published in 1585, and afterwards translated into Latin Del'Ori-
Mtmng the Poor. Lond. 1724, 4to. ginc et Institution de divers Orches de Chevalerie, tant Ecdesiastiques que
T2
97
BELL
BELS
98 I
Profanes, dedie a Monsigneur le Dauphin de Viennois, Due de Bretagne.
Montauban, 1604, 8vo.
BKLLOl, Peter Laurence Biiyrette du, of the French Academy,
a Dramatic Writer, was born in Auvergne, 1727 ; died 1775 Le Siege de
Calais; Tragedie, dedie au Koi. Paris, 1764, 8vo. 2s. Translated into
English, with Historical Notes. 1765, 8vo. Is. 6d M. Gaillard, of the
s Academic Fran5oise, published his works in 1779, 6 vols. 8vo. containing
liis Theatrical Pieces, three of which are followed by Memoirs of a very su-
perior kind, divers Fugitive Pieces in Poetry, and the Life of tlie Author.
BELLON, Peter. — The Potable Blossom of Life. Lond. 1675, 4to.
— The Mock Duellist, or the French Valet; a Comedy. Lond. 167.5, 4to.
— The King-Killing Doctrine of the Jesuits, translated from the Original
French. Lond. 1679, 4to. — J he Irish Spaw. Dub. 1684, 8vo.
BELLONL or Beloni, the Marquis Jerome. —Translation from the
Italian of his Dissertation on Commerce. Lond. 1752, 8vo. 2s.
BELLONIUS, Petrus. — De admirabili operum Antiquorum ct Re-
irum suscipiendarum prajstantia libri tres. Paris, 155;), 4to. — L'His-
toire Naturelle des estranges Poissons Marins, avee la varie peincture du
Diialphin et de plusieurs autres de son espece, Paris, 1551, 4to. La
Nature et Diversite des Poissons, avcc leur pourtraicts. Paris, 1555,
8vo. — De Arboribus Coiiiferis, resiniferis, altisque sempiterna fronde virenti-
bus, et iis qua; ex coniferis proHciscuntur. I'aris, 1553, 4to Les ot)ser-
vations de plusieurs singularitez, et choses memorables trouvees en Grece,
Asie, Judee, Egjrpte, Arabic, et autres Pays estranges. Paris, 1588, 4to. —
Effidcm observationes, Latine, ex versione et cum scholiis Caroli Clusii.
Apud Ketphelengium. 1 685, fol.
« BELLOPOELIUS — Oratio de Pace inter HennVum. Galliamm. m
Edwardum, Angli.-e Keges. Lond. 1552, 4to.
BELLORI, JoH. Peter, a celebrated Italian Antiquary, was born at
Rome about the year 1616. Hewasa pupil of Angeloni, and wrote several
works in defence of his Master, and of whose works he published a much
improved edition, 1685. He wrote, — Nota; in Numismata, tum Ephesia,
tum aliarum Urbium. Assibus insignita, cum corum iconibus «neis.
Rome, 1658, 4to. — Vite de Pittori, Scultori et architetti modemi. Leyden,
1672, 4to. — Fragmenta Vestigia Veteris Romas ex Lapidibus Farnesianis.
Rome, 1 673, fol. — La Colonna Trajana, &c. Rome, fol. — Admiranda
f Romanarum .\ntiquitatum ac Veteris .'■culptura! Vestigia, a Petro Sancto
Bartolo delineata et incisa, &c. Notis J. P. Bellorii illustrata. Koma?,
fol. — Columna Antoniana, a P. S. Bartolo delineata et incisa, cum Notis
Bellorii, fol Scelta de Medaglioni piu rari nella Bibliotcca del Cardinale
Gasparo Carpcgna. Rome, 1679, 4to. ^
Pii de anni novi Auspriciis explicatus. Rome, 1676, J^vo. Amst. 1685,
12mo. — Le pitture antiche del sepolcro de* Nasoni nella via Flaminia, &c.
Rome, 1680, fol Vetcrum lllustrium Philosophorum, Poetarum, Rheto-
rum, et Oratorura, imagines ex nummis, &c. desumpta?, a Bellorio. Homa*,
1685, fol — Veteres Arcus Augustorum Trinmphis insignes Antiquis Num-
icmis Notisque, J. P. Bellorii, illustrati et typis a^nels vulgati. Roma?, 1690.
Fol. Max. — Le Antiche Laccmc Sepolcrali, &c. Rome, 1691, fol. — De-
scrizzionc delle Ima};ini dipinte da Rafaelle d'Urbino nelle Camere del
Palazzo Apostolico Vaticano. Rom. 1695. — Gli Antichi Sepolcri, ovvero
Mausolei Romani ct Eiruschi, &c. Rome, 1699, fol. Leyden, 1728. / Vindication of certain Passages in a Discourse on the Deatli of Dr. Priest.
a BELOE, Rev. WituAJi, B. D. F. A. S. Prebendary of St. Paul's,
and Rector of AUhallow's, London-well. — Ode to Miss Bascawen. 1783,
4to. Is. — The Rape of Helen, from the Greek of Coluthus, with Notes.
Lond. 1786, Ito. — Poems and Translations. Lond. 178,-i, 8vo. 5s. — Alcipe-
ron's Epistles, from the Greek. Lond. 1791, 8vo.— The History of Heroic,
tus, translated froin the Greek, with Notes. Lond. 1791, 4 vols. 8vo. 21s. —
Miscellanies; consisting of Poems, Classical Extracts, and Original Apo-
logues. Lond. 1795, 3 vols. I2mo. — A Fast Sermon. 1804, Is. — Attic
Nights. See Aulus, Gei.tius. — Arabian Nights' Entertainments, from
the French. — Joseph, from the French of Bitaube. — Anecdotes of Litera-
Jture and scarce Books. I^ond. 1807-12, 6 vols. 8vo. 68s. containing many
curious extracts from ancient authors.
BELON, Peter, M. D. of the Faculty of Paris, was bom in the
Maine, 1518; died 1564. — Translation from the French of his New Mys-
tery in Physic, discovered by curing of Fevers and Agues by Quinquina.
With additions. Lond. 1681, 12mo. — Observations made in his Journey
through the Levant Lond. 1693, Nvo. The preceding are his only
works which have been translated into English ; the following compose his
other publications. — Histoire des Poissons 1551, 4to. with plates De
AquatiUbus, libri duo. Paris, 1553, witli wood cuts. In French, under
cthe title, Les Observations de plusieurs Singularitez et Choses memorables,
trouvees en Grece, Asie, Judi5e, Eg)pte, Arabic, et autres Pays estranges.
Paris, 1554, 4to. with wood cuts. Anvers, 1555, 8vo. Anvers, 1589,
8vo De Arl)oribus Coniferis. Paris, 1553, 4to. with plates. — Histoire de
la Nature des Oiseaux. 1555, fol. with wood cuts. — Ue la Nature et Di-
versite des Poissons. 1555, Svo. The same in Latin. — Portraits de Oi.
seaux, Atiimaux, Serpens, Herbes, Arbres, Hommes et Femmes, d'Aral»ie
ct Egypte, observez par P. Belon, le tout enrichy de quatrains. 1557, 4to.
with wood cuts.
BELONI, Jerome. See Belloni.
d BELSH AM, James.— Canadin. Lond. 1 760, 4 to.
BP^LSHAM, Thomas — The evil nature and ])ernicious tendency of
intemperate and misguided Zeal; a Sermon on Hom. x. 2. 1775, 12mo.
— The Importance of 'Iruth, and the Duty of making an open Profession
of it; a Sennon. 1790, 8vo. — Dishonest Shame, the primary Source of the
Corruptions of the Christian Doctrines; a Sermon. 1794, 8vo. Is. —
Knowledge the Foundation of Virtue; a Sermon. 1795, Svo. — Review
of Mr. AVilberforce's Practical View of the Prevailing Heligicjus .Systems
of professed Christians. Lond. 1798, Svo. 4s. — Elements of the Philosophy
of the Mind, and of Moral Philosophy ; to which is prefixed, A Compendi-
P. Bellorii Nummus Antonini cum of Logic. Lond. 1801. Svo. 9s Reflections and Exhortations, adapt-
ed to the State of the Times; a ITianksgiving Sermon. 1802, 8vo. is. —
The Character of the Christian Teacher delineated ; a Sermon. 1804, iivo.
Is. — Discourse on the Death of Dr. Priestley ; with a brief Memoir of his
Life and Writings, and a Letter from his Son, containing the Particulars ot
his last illness. Lond. 1804, Svo. 2s. — A Vindication of the same. Lond.
1806. — The Progress of Error concerning the Person of Christ; a Sermon.
1805, Svo. — .\ Discourse delivered to the Unitarian Congregation at Hack-
ney, on the Resignation of the Pastoral Office in that Society. 1805, 5s.—
Adherence to Christian Truth recommended; a Sermon. 1805, Svo. Is.-
Latine a Dukero. Leyden, 1702, fol. — Adnotationcsin xii. priorum Cee-
sarum Numismata, nb .i^nea Vico olim edita. Rome, 17."0, fol. Ritratti
di alcuni celebri Pittori del Secolo xvii. Rome, 1731, 4to. — Picturae
Antiqua: Cryptarum Romanarum, et Sepulchri Nasoni delineatie et expres-
sa;, a P. S. Bartoli descripta- et illustrata; a Bellorio. Roma-, 1738, fol.
r BELLOSTE, or Beloste, Algistin, firrt Surgeon to the Duchess
Dowager of Savoy, was born at Paris, 1654. His — Le Chirurgien de I'Hos-
pital. Par. 1695. Amst. 1700, Svo. 1705. Paris, 1716, 2 vols. Svo. Was
translated into English. Lond. 1732, 2 vols. 12mo. and also into most of
ly, in reply to the .Animadversions of the R' v. John I'ye Smith. 1806, Svo.
3s. — Discourse occasioned by the Death of C. J. Fox. Lond. 1806, Svo
The Importance of right Sentiments respecting the Person of Christ; a Ser.
mon. 1807, Svo. — The Providence of God ovei-rulingthe Issues ofWarand
Conquest; a Sermon. 1S07, 8vo. — A General View of the Evidence anc
Importance of Christian Revelation. Lond. 1S07, Svo. 4s. — I^'tters or
A rminianism, and other Topics in Metaphysics and Religion. Lond. 1808
Svo. 4s A Sermon, occasioned by the Death of the liev. Theophilu!
Lindsay; with a Biographical Memoir. 1808, Svo. — The Year of the Ju
the continental languages. There were five editions of it in Dutch. In gbilee; a Discourse. 1809, Svo. — Uncorrupted Christianity unpatronise<
... - - -. - by the Great; a Discourse on the Decease of the Duke of Grafion. 1811
Svo. — Letter to Lord Sidmouth, on the Subject of his Bill relative to Pro
testant Dissenting Ministers. 1811, Svo. 2s — A Calm Review of th
Scripture Doctrine concerning the Person of Chi-ist ; including a brief Re
view of the Controversy between Dr. Horsley and Dr. Priestley. Lond
1811, Svo. 14s. — lights of Conscience asserted and defined, in reference t
tlie modern explanation of the Toleration Act; a Fast Sermon. To whid
are added. Notes, and an Appendix, illustrative of the Toleration Act
Lond. 1812, Svo. 2s. — A Discourse, occasioned by the Death of Mn
ALindsay. 1S12, Svo. Is. 6d Memoirs of the late T. Lindsay; with
brief Analysis of his Woiks. Also, A General View of the I'rogress o
the Unitarian Doctrine in England and America. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 1451
— A Plea for the Catholic Claims; a Sermon. Lond. 1813, Svo. Is.-
The Claims of Dr. Priestley, in the Controversy with Up. Horsley, re^tatel
and vindicated. 1814, Svo. 4s. — Letters to tlie Bp. of London, in Vindij
cation of tlie Unitarians. ISLI, Svo. — Review of American Unitarianisirj
or a brief History of the I'rogress and State of the Unitarian Churches if
America. Sd edit. 1815, Svo. I
BELSHAM, Wiiliam, Esq. brother of the preceding, resident at Becl
1 725, the Author published a second volume of the above.
BELLOT, James. — French Gran:imar. 'I^ond. 1578, Svo.
BELLOTTE — Ant. Ritus Ecclesia; Ludinensis. Paris, 1662.
BELLOVISIUS, Armandus, sen De Bellovisii, Ordinis Predicalo-
rum. Author of — Sermones pro totum fere Anni circulum declamabiles.
,yI/Ugd. 1525. A very scarce work.— Declaratio difficiliorum Terminoruni
Tbeologia?, Philosophise, et LogicBe. Ven. 1585, Svo.
BELLUCCIUS, Thomas, Author of — Index Planlarum Horti Pisani.
Flor. 1662, 12mo.
BELIiUGA, Petrus. — Speculum Principum, cum Additionibus An-
tonii de Fuertes. Broxellae, 1655, fol.
BELLUS, John Bapt. Cavares Salyus, e Soc. Jesu. — Diatribae dua?,
de Partibus Templi Auguralis, et de Mense ac Die Victoriae Pharsalicaj.
Tolose, 1637, Svo.
BELLUS, Julius. — Hermes Politicus ; seu de Peregrinatoria Pru-
sdentia libri tres. Francf. 1608, Svo. — Laurea Austriaca; sive de Bello
Germanico, libri xii. Francf. 1627.
BELLUS, Petrinus Albensis. — Tract, de Bello et Re Militari, Ven.
1563, 4to.
BELLUS, SiLvius Vincentinus. — Libro del Misurer, con la vista, senza tford. — Essays, philosophical, historical, and literary. Lond. 1789-91, 2 voli
travaglier con numeri, con il quadrato geometrico, e con altri strumenti. Svo. 1 2s. — Observations on the Test I^aw, in reply to a Review of the C»
Venet. 1570, 4to. of I'rotestant Dissenters. Lond. 1791, Svo. — Historical Memoir on th
BELLUS, 'J'noj[.\s Roma restituta, sive Antiquitatum Romanarum French Revolution. Lond. 1791, Svo — Examination of an Appeal froi
Compendium Absolutum. Gl.osg. 1672, I2mo. Reprlntetl, Amst. 1700, the New to the Old Whigs. Lond. 1792, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Remarks on tl(
;8vo.— Coronis de Scotorum Strategematis. Glasg. 1672, 12nio. Nature and Necessity of a Parliamentary Reform. Lond. 1793, Svo. Is ft
98
BENE
BENE
98 2
— Memoirs of the Kings of Great Britain of the House of Brunswick,
Lunenbcrr;. Lond. 1793, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. 6d. — Memoirs of the Reign of
George II [. to the Session of Parliament ending A. D. 1793. Lond.
1795, 4 vols. 8vo. 44s. See Scott, Majok. Vols. v. and vi. 1801, 8vo.
J 1 8a. 6th edit. 1814, 8 vols. 8vo. 84s. — Remarks on the Observations of
Major Scott, relative to the Administration of Warren Hastings, Esq. in
India. Lond. 1797, 4to. — Remarks on the liill for the better maintenance
of tlie Poor, now depending. Lond. 1797, 4to. Is. — Two Historical Dis-
at Lyons, in 1603, but most of tliem had been separately, and very often
printed. They consist of Orations, Latin Dramas and Poems, and some
Religious Treatises.
BENCIUS, or De Benciis, Hugh, a native of Sienna, in the 15th
century, he became much celebrated as a Physician, a Philosopher, and a
Divine ; according to Ghllini, he was one of the first Professors of the Uni-
versity of Parma, and died 1448. His principal Works are — In Aphoris-
mos Hippocratis, &c. Expositio. Ven. 1498, fol. 1517, 1523 Consilia
sertations: 1. On tlie means of the Ministerial Secession in 1717. 2. On the s Salubcrrima ad omnes /Egritudines. Ven. 1518, fol In tres libros Mi-
Treaty of Hanover, 1 725 ; with some Prefatory Remarks, in reply to the Ani-
madversions of the liev. William Coxe, in his Memoirs of Sir Robert
Walpole. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 3s History of Great Britain, from the Re-
volution to the Accession of the House of Hanover. Lond. 1798, 2 vols.
8vo. 125 Two Historical Dissertations on the Silesian War, and on the
tCharacter and Conduct of Louis XVI. Lond. 1800, 4to. — Reply to
Herbert Marsh's Vindication of the History of the Politics of Great Bri-
tain and France. 1801, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Remarks on a late Publication,
styled. The History of the Politics of Great Britain and France. Lond.
1801, 8vo. 3s. 6d Remarks on the Peace of Amiens, Lond. 1802, 8vo.
2s. The preceding histories, and two additional volumes of his Memoirs,
brinninw down the History of Great Britain to the Conclusion of the
T'caty'of Amiens, in 1802. Lond. 1806, 12 vols. 8vo. 108s
liELSHAZZAR An Oratorio. Lond. 1745, 4to.
J3ELSON, Elizabeth Neilson's Fasts and Festivals of the English
/ Church, abridged. Lond. 1810, 8vo.
BELSUNCE, Henry Francis Xavier be, Bishop of Marseilles;
died 1 755. When he was very young, he published — La Vie de Mademoi-
selle de Foix Candale, a relation of his who had been eminent for her piety.
crotechni Galcni luculcntissimi Expositio. Ven. 1523, fol. — In primi Ca-
iionis Avicenna;. Fen primam Expositio. Ven. 1523, fol. Supra
quarta Fen primi Avicenna) Expositio. Ven. 1717. In quarti Canonis
Avicennae Fen primam Expo&itio. Ven. 1523, His Works were printed
at Venice, 1518, 2 vols. fol.
BENCIVENNI, Joseph, a late Italian Writer, of great eminence, both
in the literary and political world, was bom in Tuscany, 1728; died
1808. — Being Director of a magnificent Gallery at Florence, he wrote Sag-
gio Historico, &c. being an Historical Essay concerning it. Vol. i. and
tn. 1779, 8vo. &c He also wrote. The Life of Dante, a work wliich is
mucli esteemed. — And several anonymous Pieces.
BENDERUS, Jo. Lldovicus. — Commentarius in Constitutioncm Im-
perii de Revisione Auctorum et Sententiarum in Judicio Camera; pronun-
ciatarum. Franc, ad M. 1589, 8vo. Idem, editio tertia, ab ipso Auctore
Notis illustrata atque aucta. Col. Agr. 1659, 8vo.
BENDISH, Sir Thomas, Ambassador at Constantinople. — Relation
of his Embassy to Turkey. Loud. 1648, 4to.
BENDLOWES. See Benlowes, Edward.
BENEDICT, St. the founder of tlie Order of the Benedictine Monks, was
I He wrote also, L'llistoire des Evequcs de Marseille. — Des Instructions ubornat Norcia,in Umbria, A.D.480,supposcdtohavedied,accordingtosorae,
' ~ 543, and, according to others, 547. He wrote — Regula Monacliorum, of
which there have been several editions, and two in English, under the titles,
A Compendious Abstracte, translate into Englishe, out of the Holy Rule
of Saynt Benet, for Men and W^ymen of the habyte thereof, the which un-
derstande lytyll Latin or none, &c. contained in a Boke, composed of diverse
ghostly maters. Emprinted at Westmynster, (by Caxton). No date, 4to. —
The Rule of the Blacke Monks and Minchins ; made by the most religiouse
Fader St. Bennet; andwc, Richard (Fox), Bishop of Winchester, have trans-
lated tlie sayde Rule into our Moders 'I'ongue, comune playne rounde Eng-
Pastorales.
BELT, Robert, Barrister of Law of the Inner Temple Index to tlie
first fourteen volumes of Vesey's Chancery Reports. Lond. 1810, 8vo.
18s.
BELWARD, John, B. A. Rector of Burgh-Casde, Suffolk.— Sermon
mon Prov. xxiv. 21. 1774, 8vo.
BEMBO, Pietro, in Latin, Petrus Bembus, one of the restorers of
polite Uterature in Italy, and a great Antiquary, was born at Venice, 1470;
died 1567. His principal Works were — De yEtna ad Angelum Gabrielem.
Printed by Aldus, Venice, 1495. It is exceedingly rare, and said to have tilish, easy and redy to be understande, and printed by Pynson. Lond. 151 C,
"■ ■ " " .... .. . j.jj] p^jj jj^^ prefixed a Preface to this edition, intimating that his inten-
tion of publishing it in our moder tongue, was for tlie benefit of certain reli-
gious women in his diocese, and under his care. — Several Works have been
attributed to St. Bennet, which are considered as spurious by some, as De
Ordine Monasturii. — And a Sermon upon the decease of St. Maurus, &c
BENEDICT, Abbot of Peterborough, fiourished in the 12th century;
died 1 193 The following Work has been ascribed to him, De Vita ct Ges-
tis Henrici II. et Richardi I, ex cditione Thoma; Hearnii. Oxf. 1735,
2 vols. 8vo.
BENEDICT, Rene, or Renatus, a famous Doctor of the Sorbonne,
been the first publication from the Aldine Press. In litcris rotundis. — Aro
lani, a Piece named from the Town, where it was finished, Arola. It treats of
love in a moral and philo.sophical point of view, and was printed in the Al-
i dine Press. 1505, 4to. — The Rime and Prose, two Itedian works, the lat-
I ter printed at Venice, 1525, fol. — Epistola? Omnes. Argentor. 1609,
»nl2mo. — Historia; Veneta', libri xii. Accessit Auctoris Vita, per Joannem
I; Casam, et per Liidovicum Beccatellum Sciipta. Venet. 1718, 4to. — The
whole of his Works, Latin and Italian, were published at Venice, 1729,
6 vols. fol. *
BEMBRIDGE, Dr. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge Answer w
to a Book entitled. Reason and Authority, or the Motives of a late Protes-
tant's Reconciliation to the Catholic Church ; together with a brief Ac-
count of Augustin, the Monk, and Conversion of the English. Lond.
1687, 4lo.
BE.MECHETI, Bishop and Martyr, was Author of the following very
orare book,— Liber Mirabilis ; continens Prophetias et Revelationes ; cum
secunda parte qua; Prophetias Gallicas complectitur. It is printed in the
Gothic letters, and is without date and jilace.
BEME'i'ZUlEDEH, Music Master to the Queen of France. Music
made easy to every capacity, in a series of dialogues ; being practical Les-
sons for tlie nar])sicliord, laid down in a new method. &c. translated from
the French, by Gifl'ard Bernard, MA. Perused and approved by Dr.
Boyce, and Dr. Howard. 1778, 4to. 3s. 6d. — Compendium of a New
Method of Music. Lond. 1783, 8vo.— Code de la liaison; dedie aux
Francois. I^ond. 1792, 8vo. Is.
p BENA ITUS, Bemardinus, avery early Printer at Venice.-^Sallust, fol.
without dale, but supposed to be at the close of the l.'lth century.
BENA VEN, Jean MicHEi,. — Caissier Italien, ou I'Art de Connoitre
toutes les Monnoies d' Italic, ainsi que celles de tous Etats et Princes de
and curate of Eustatliius, at Paris, in tlie 16th century, was born at
Sevenieres, near Angers; died 1608. He wrote,.^Apologie Catholique,
proving that the Protestant Religion, which Henry, King of Navane, pro-
fessed, was not a sufficient reason to deprive him of his right of succeeding
to the crown of FVance. — He wrote also, Lc Sacre et Couronnement du
Roi, Henry III. I'an 1575. Reims, 8vo. Reprinted in Godc-frcy's Ceremo-
nial de France, Par. 1619, 4to. — Treatise concerning composing Discords
in Religion, translated by Ninian Winzet. Paris, 1565, 8vo.
BENEDICTIS, Plato uf., a very early Printer at Bologna. He print-
led — Herodianus, 1493 Scriptores de Re Militari. 1495-6, fol. lliis
book is said to contain the Texts of Frontinus, Vegetius, .,Elian, and Mo-
destus.
BENEDICTUS, or Benedetti, Alexander, a verj' eminent Physician
and Medical Writer of the 15th century, w..sborn at Legnano, in Vero-
na, and flourislicd in the end of the l.'th and beginning of the 16th century.
His Works are, — De Observatione in Pestilcntia. Ven. 1493, 4to. Bo-
non. 1516, fol. Basil. 1538,8vo. &c. — CoUettioncs Medicinte, sive, Apho-
rismide Medici et iEgri Officio- Leyd. 1506. — Anatomia?, sive DeHisto-
ria Corporis Humani, lib. v. Ven. 1493. Often reprinted. — De Omnium
1' Europe qui y ont cours; avc-c le detail des I'roductions de 1' Italic, les ya capite ad Calccm Morborum Causis, Signis, Dift'erentiis, Indicationibus,
usages, pour les lettres de Change, la manicre de faire les payments, les
poids, mesures; et autres objets relatifs au Commerce, Paris, 1787, fol.
BENAVIDIO, Mark, in Latin, Marcis Mantua Benavidius, an
eminent lawyer, was born at Padua, 1489; died 1582. His works are
highly esteemed for learning, and are now very seldom met with ; the prin-
jcipal are — Dialogns de Consilio, in which he prefers tlie decision of a
Council to that of tlie Pope, in matters of Faith. Venice, 1541, 4to Epi-
tome Illustrium Juris Consultorum. Padua, 1553, 8vo. Afterwards
printed along with Fichard's Lives of Lawyers. 1565. And Hoffman's edi-
tion of Pancirollus. 1721. — Obscrvationes Legales. Ven. 1545. — Poly-
mathia', Libri duodecim. Ven. 1558.— Illustrium Juris Consultorum
Imagines. Rome, 1566, fol. Ven, 1567. — Collectanea super Jus Ca-sare-
um. Ven. 1584, fol.
BENBRIGGE, John A Sermon on Philip, iii.7, 8. Lond. 1645, 4to.
BENCE. — Picturesque Views in Greece. .See Cassas.
f BENCI, or Bencio, Feancis, an Italian Orator and Poet, was born at
Aquapendentc, 1542; died 1594. — An edition of his Works was publiblied
et Remediis, lib. triginta. Venice, 1500, fol. — His whole Works are all
collected together, and printed at Ven. I53S, fol. Basil. 1539, 4to. 1549, and
1572, fol.
BENEDICTUS, Christophorus. See Bennet, Charles.
BENEDICTUS, Pictee, a celebrated Maronitc, was born at Gusta in
Phenicia, 1663; died 1742. He published tlie first vols, of that excellent
edition of St. Ephraim, which has been continued and finished by M. As-
semani, q. v.
BENEDICTUS XI. Pope, was a native of Trevigi, belonging to the
;: state of Venice. His name was Nicholas Bocasini, but he took the name
of his predecessor, when he was cliosin Pope, in 1,303; died 1304. — He
wrote Comments, on the Gospel of St. Matthew, the l!ook of Job, and the
Revelations, besides several Sermons, and Letters to tlie King of France,
and other Princes; but of his Works, those only printed, are — A Comment
on the Fifth Chapter of Matthew, and some Letters, in Rainald, Wadding,
and Cherubini.
BENEDICTUS, XIII. Pope, otherwise, Viscakzo Ma»ja Oasim,
99 a
BENE
BENN
99
a Domiiiicaii Friar, was a native of the kingdom of Naples ; died 1 730, in
the sixth year of his Pontificate. — His works were pubUshed in 1728, 3
(ivols. fol. under the title of. Opera di Benedetto XIII.
BENEDICTUS XIV. Pope, whose name was PaosrEa LAHSEKTiyi,
was born at Bologna, 1675, and succeeded Pope Clement XII. 1740; died
1758. — His Works were published, before his death, in 16 vols. 4to. by
Azevedo. Xhe five first contain, A Treatise on the Beatiiication and Ca-
nonization of Saints, in whicii the subject is exhausted ; an abridgment of
it was published in French, 1 759, 1 2mo. 'ITie sixth consists of the Actions
of the Saints whom he canonized. Tlie two next consist of Supplements
and Remarks on the preceding one. The ninth treats of the Sacrifice of
the Mass ; and the tentli on the Festivals instituted in honour of Jesus
b Christ, and the Holy Virgin. The eleventh is entitled, Ecclesiastical Insti-
tutions ; an excellent work, containing his Instructions, Mandates, Letters,
&c. The twelfth is a Treatise on Diocesan Synods. The four last contain
his Briefs, BiJIs, &c. All tlie above are in Latin. Caraccioli publislied
his Life at Paris, 1784, 12mo.
BENEFIELD, or Benefieldi's Sebastian, an eminent English Di-
vine, was born in Glouccstersliire, 1559; diedl6.'!0. — Doctrina.- Christiaufe
sex Capita, totidem Prxlectionibus in Schola Theologira Oxoniensi, pro
forma, habita, discussa et disceptata. Oxon. 1610, 4to. Tliis includes.
Appendix ad Caput Secundum de Consiliis Evangelicis, &c. adversus Hum-
cphredum Peach. — Sermon on the Inauguration of King James I. 1610,
4to Twenty-one Sermons on the first chapter of Amos. Oxf. 1613, 4to.
The same in Latin. Oppcnh. 1615, 8vo. — Twenty-one Scnnons on the
second chapter of Amos. Oxf. 1613, 4to. Loud. 16'J0, 4to Eight Ser-
mons publicly preached in the University of Oxford. Oxf. 1614, 4to. —
The Sin against the Holy Ghost discovere<l, and otiier Christian Doctrines,
delivered in twelve Sermons on part of tlie 10th of the Hebrews. Oxf. 1615,
4to. — A Latin Sermon on Revel, v. 10. 1616, 4to. — Prajlectioncs de Per-
severantia Sanctorum. Francf. 161 H, 8vo.— .\ Commentary, or Exposition
on the third chapter of Amos. Lond. 1629, 4to. — Several Sermons on oc-
^casional Subjects.
BENELLI, GuiD. Antonio, di Bologna. — Discourse Apologetieo
delle I'ebre Biliose nell' a, 1772 del D. Bologna, 8vo.
BE NEMA NX, John Christian. — Die Tuipe zum rulim ihres Schbpfers
und veryniigung edler germiithaer bescln'ieben. Dres. und Leipzig, 1741,
Svo. On Tulips. — Die Rose, zum ruhm ihres Schiipfers und veryniigung
edler gemiitlier beschrieben. Leipzig, 1742, Svo.
BENESE, Sir Richard, Canon of Martin Abbey, near London. — The
Manner of Measuring all Manner of Land, as well of Woodlaml as of
Ploughland, and pasture in the field, and counting the true number of
<■ acres of the same. Lond. aliout 1535, sextodecimo. See Nicholas, James.
The same 1567, 12mo. Another without date.
BENET, St. See Benedict, St.
BENET, B. alias W. Fitch. — Rule of Perfection, reducing the whole
Spiritual Life to tliis one point, the Will of God. Koan, 1609, 8to.
BENET, Gilbert, M. A. Rector of St Peter's, at tlie Arches in the
city of Lincoln Thanksgiving after Rebellion; a Sermon on Judg. ix.
14, 15. 1 746, 8vo.— Jotham's Parable ; or a Contrast between a Protestant
Prince and a Papist one; two sennonson Tit ii. H-13. 1754, Svo. — The
Folly, Sin, and Danger of the modern Deist in rejecting the GospeL
/1 754, Svo.
BENETTE, William System of Insurance and Maritime Laws;
taken from the laws and customs of all the principal Commercial Countries
in Europe; intended for the use of insurance brokers, underwriters, mer-
chants, and lawyers. In German. Hamb. 1 807, 2 vols. Svo.
BENEVOLI, Anthony, an Italian Surgeon, was bora in the duchy of
Spoletta, 1685 ; died in Florence, 1756.— He wrote, Lettera sopra Catarat-
ta Gleucomatosa. Flor. 1722, 8vo.— Nuova Propozitione intorno alia Ca-
runcula deir Uretra della Carnosita, &c. Flor. 1724, 12mo.— Manifesto
Sopra, clcune -Accuse contcnute in uno certo parere dell Signor P. P. Lupi.
g Florence, 1734, 4to.— Giustificatione delle Replicati Accuse del Signor P.
P. I.upi. Flor. 1734, 4to. — Dissertaziones sopra rOrigine dell' Ernialn.
testinale, &c. Flor. 1747, 4to Account of two Observations of tlie Ca-
taract of the Eye. Phil. Trans. 1722. Abr. vi. p. 602.
BENP^ZET, Anthont, an American Philanthropist ; died at Philadel-
phia, 17S4. — A Caution to Great Britain and her Colonies, in a short repre-
sentation of tlie calamitous state of the enslaved Negroes in the British do-
minions. 1767, Svo Some Historical Account of Guinea, its situation,
produce, and the general disposition of its Inhabitants, with an enquiry into
the rise and progress of the Slave Trade, its nature, and lamentable etfects.
A Lond. 1772, Svo. 2s. Cd. New edit. Lond. 1788, Svo. 2s. 6d.
BENGE, Barr Thomas. See Barr.
BENGEL, or Bengelhjs, John Albert, a leariied German Divine,
principally known in tliis country for his excellent edition of the Greek Tes-
tament, was born at Winncden, in the duchy of Wiitemberg, 1687 ; died
1752. — His, Novi Testamenti GrjEci recte cauteque adornandi Prodromus,
was printed at Stutgard, 1723, Svo. ; and also at Tubing. 1734 and 1790,
4to. and Svo. — His Works are of great utility to Biblical criticism ; and be-
sides the present he wrote several otliers of great learning, viz. Cyclus, sive
de Anno magno Solis, Luna', Stellartim consideratio. Ulra. 1745, Svo. —
i Ordo Temporum, a prlnci])io per periodos OLconomia; divina!. Stutgard,
1753, 1770, Svo. — Tractatio de Sinceritate N. Test. Gra:ce. HalUc, 1763,
4to.— Apparatus Criticus, Nov. Test. Tub. 1763, 4to. — Gnomon Nov.
Test, in quo ex nativa Verborum vi simpUcitas, profimditas, coucinnatas scn-
suura ccelestium indicalur. Stut. 1742,1759. The best edition was print-
ed at Ulm. 1763, 4to. Tub. 1773, 4to His Introduction to the Expo-
sition to the Apocalypse, was translated by J. Robertson, M. D. Lond.
1757, Svo.
BENGER, Elizabeth Ogilvie The Female Geniad : a Poem, writ-
ten at the age of 1 3. Lond. 1791, 4to. 2s. — 'llie Abolition of the Slave
j Trade; a Poem. 1809, 4to. — The Heart and the Fancy, or Valsenore; a
Tale. Lond. 1813, 2 vols. 12ino. 12s. — Klopstock and his Friends; a se-
ries of familiar Letters, from the German, forming a Sequel to his Life; by
Miss Smith. Lond. 1814, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d Memoirs, with a Se-
lection from the Correspondence, and other unpubUshed writings of the late
Mrs. Eliz. Hamilton. 1818, 2 vols. Svo.
BEN-GORIO, Joseph, sometimes Josephds Hebraicus. — Ilistoria Ju-
daica. See Gagnier, J.
BENHAM, Thomas.— A Secret Medicine for the Stone in the Kidney,
to stop a Lock, &c. About 1620. — Cliirurgions Closet furnished with Re-
imedies. Lond. 1630, 4to.
BENI, Pacl, Professor of Eloquence in the University of Padua, was
a native of Candia, and born 1553 ; died 1625. His principal Works are,
— Discourses upon some of the most eminent (Jlassical Works in the Italian
and Latin: Comparatione di Horaero, Virgilio, e Torquato et Achi di lo-
ra si debba la Palma nell' Heroico Poema. Padov. 1607, 4to. — Commen-
tarii in 6 lib. priores Virgilii. — Commentarii in Aristotelis Poeticam et Lib.
Rhetor. — Commentarii in Salustium, Rime Varie, raccolte e date in luce
dal Cavalcanti. Padoua, 1614, 4to. — Platonis Poetica, ex Dialogis coliec-
ta. — Dispensatio de Baronii Annalibus Disputatio de Historia Dispu-
itatiode Auxiliis — Orationes 15 Decades tresin Platonis Toma;um. — The
whole were collected and printed. Ven. 1622, 5 vols. fol.
BENINCASA Journal d'un Voyageur Ncutre, Sec. or, .Journal of a
Neutral Traveller, from bis departure from London for Paris, Nov. 1795,
to his return Feb. 1796. Lond. 1796, Svo. 3s.
BENIVIENI, Jerome, a celebrated Poet of Florence, and one of the
first who contributed to tlie advancement of Italian Poetry ; died 1542, aced
89. He wrote the following Pieces, — Canzone deir.'\mor celeste e divino.
F'lor. 1519, 8vo. — Coinmento di Hieionimo Benivieni, cittadino Fiorenti-
no, sopra a pin sue Cazone e Sonnetti dello Amore e della belloza divina,
TO&c. Flor. 1500, fol — His whole Works. Flor. 1560, fol.
BENJAMIN, or Tuleda, a Jewish Rabbi, bom in the kingdomof Na-
varre, flourished in the 12th century; died 1173. He is Author of —
'J'he Itinerarium, or Travels through Europe, Asia, and Africa, which has
Ixien translated into ditlerent languages, viz. from the Hebrew into Latin,
by Benedict Arius Montanus, and printed by Plantin, at Antwerp, 1575,
Svo. ; likewise published by Constantine I'Empereur, witliaLatin Version,
and large Notes, printed by Elzevir. Lugd. Bat. 1633, Svo. Translated
into French by J. P. Baratier. 1734, 2 vols. Svo. It was hkewise
translated into English, and published at London, 1783, by the Rev. B.
n Gerrans, q. v.
BENJOIN, Geo»ce, of Jesus College, Cambridge.- Jonah; a faitliful
translation from the original, with Notes. To which is prefixed, A Preli-
minary Discourse, proving the Genuineness, tlie Autlienticity, and the In-
tegrity of tlie present Text. Lond. 1796, 4to. 10s. 6d The Integrity and
Excellence of Scripture; a vindication of the so much cantroverted passages.
Dent. vii. 2, 5, and xx. 16, 17. Lond. 1797, Svo. 2s.
BENLOE, William, and William Dalison. — Les Reports des di-
vers Pleadings et Cases en le Court del Common-bank, en le Regnes de les
Roys Henry VII. Henry VIII. Edw. VI. et les Reines Mary et Eliza,
obetli. Lond. 1689, fol.
BENLOWE. — Elements of Armories. Lond. 1610, 4to.
BENLOWES, or Benolowes, Edward, Esq. a man of genteel ac-
complishments, and a great patron of men of genius, was himself a Poet of
some merit, although his piety is generally more conspicuous than his poe-
tical talents, was born 1613; died 1686. — Sphinx Thcologica seu Musica
Templi, ubi discordia concors. Cant. 1626, 1628, Svo. — Honorifica Ar- .
morum Cessatio, sive Pacis et Fidei Associatio. Lond. 1643, 8vo.-
Theophila, or Love's Sacrifice ; a divine Poem, several parts thereof made
to fit airs, by Mr. .1. .Jenkins, witti curious engravings on wood and copper.
7>Lond. 1652, fol. — Summary of Divine Wisdom. Lond. 1657, 4to A
Glance at the Glories of Sacred Friendship. 1657, one large sheet. —
Tliremotliriambeuticon, or Latin Poems on King Charles II. 's restoration.
1660, one large sheet Oxonii Encomium Poema. Lond. 1672, fol. —
Oxonii Elogia. Oxon. 1673, one fol. sheet. — Magia Ccelestis. Oxon,
1673, fol. sheet. — Echo veridica Joco-seria. Oxon. 1673. Against the
Pope, Papists, and Jesuits. — Truth's Touchstone. A fol. sheet. Anno-
tations for the better confirming the several Trutlis in said I*oem.
BENN, WiLUAM, a Nonconformist Clergyman of Dorsetshire, was
bom in CumberUuid, 1600; died 1680. — Answer to Mr. Francis Bainp-
f field's Letter in Vindic.ition of the Christian Salbatli ; against the Jews.
Lond. 1672, Svo. — Sermons on the Soul's Prosperity. 1683, Svo.
BENNET, Rev. A. — New Experiments on Electricity, wherein the
Cause of Thunder and Lightning, as well as the constant state of positive
and negative Electricity in the Air are explained ; also a description of s
Doublet of Electricity, and the most sensible Electrometer yet constructed;
witli other new Experiments and Discoveries in the Science. Illustrated
by explanatory plates, &c. Lond. 1789, Svo. 4s. — Description of a new
Electrometer. I'liil. Trans. Abr. xvi. 173. 1787. Append!* to do. lb.
1 76— Account of a Doublcr of Electricity, lb. 282.
99 r
BENN
BENN
100^
BENNET, A ^Jesus die Son of Joseph ; a Sermon. 1807, Svo. !».
BENNET, Mrs. A. M. ; died at Brighton, 1808.— Anna, or Uie Mc
moirsof a Welch Heiress, interspersed witli Ancedotes of a Nabob. 1785,
4 vols. 12mo. liis. (anon.) — Juvenile Indiscretions; a Novel. 5 vols.
]2mo. I'is. Gd. (anon.) — Agnes de Courci ; a Domestic Tale. Lond.
1789, 4 vols. 12mo. 12s. — Ellen, Countess of Castle Howel; a Novel.
1794, 4 vols. 12mo. 14s The Beggar Girl and her Benefactors; a No-
vcL 1797, 7 vols. 12mo. 31s. Cd Vicissitudes abroad, or the Ghost
of my Fatlier. 1806, G vols. ;!Gs Faith and Fiction, or Shining Lights in
a diirk Generation. 1816, 5 vols. 12mo. 27s. Gd.
BENNET, Benjamin, a Dissenting Minister of considerable note, was
born in Leicester, 1674; died 172G. — Discourses against Popery. Lond.
1714, Svo. — Memorial of the Keformation chiefly in England, and of Bri-
ton's deliverances from I'operj' and arbitrary power. Lond. 1717, Svo. and
1721, Svo. — Irenictim, or a Review of some Controversies about the Trini-
ty. Lond. 1722, Svo. — A Defence of the Memorial of the Reformation,
wth a particular Inquiry into the Autlior's of tlie Irish Massacre. I>cnd.
172:3, Svo. — Christian Oriitory ; or the Dissenter's Whole Duty of Man.
1728, 2 vols. Svo. Republished witli Memoirs of the Autlior ; by S. I'al-
mer. 1812, 12mo. 5s. — Fourteen Sennons on the Inspiration of tlie Holy
Scriptures. 1730, Svo.
BENNET, Chkistopheu, an eminent Physician of the 17th century,
practised in London ; died 1G55. In his Latin works, he assumed the name
of Benedictus. — Tabidorum Theatrum, sive Phthiseos Atrophiaj et Hectica;
Venodochium. Lond. 1654, 1G55, 1G65, Svo. Fnuicf. 1G65, rjrao. laigd.
Bat. 1714, 12mo. In English, 1720, Svo. Leid. 1733, 1742, Svo. Florent.
1751, Svo. Leips. 1760, Svo. and Lond. 17G6, 12mo. — Exercitationes Diag-
nostica', cum Historiis Denionstrativis, quibus Alimentorum et Sanguinis
Vitia deteguntur in plerisque Morbis, &c. Lond. 1654, Svo. — He also
corrected and enlarged a book, originally written l)y Dr. Thomas Moflat, en-
titled. Health's Improvement; or. Rules comprising or discovering the na-
ture, metliod, and manner of preparing all sorts of Food used in this nation.
iLond. 1655, 4to.
BENNET, George, of Carlisle. — A Display of the Spirit and Designs
of those who, under pretence of Reform, aim at tlie subversion of the Con-
stitution and Government; with a Defence of Ecclesiiistical Esbiblish.
taent Lond. 1796, Svo. 3s. — Olam Haneskamoth ; or a \iew of the In-
tennediate State, as it a]>pears in the Records of the Old and New Testa-
ments, the Apocryphal Books, in Heathen Authors, the Greek and Latin
Fathers. Lond. 1801, Svo.
BENNET, H. A.M — The Treasury of Wit. Lond. 1786, 2 vols.
l2mo. 5s.
BENNET, Henry.— A Famous and Godly History, contaynyng the
Lyucs and Actcs of tliree renowned Reformers of the Christian Church,
Marline Luther, John Ecolampadius, and Huldericke Zuinglius ; the De-
daration of Martin Luther's Faythe before the Emperoure Charles the
Fyft, and the illAtre States of the Empyre of Germanye, wyth an Oration
>f Iiys G Death ; all set forth, in Latin, by Philip Melancthon, Wolfan-
^s Fal)er, Capito, Simon Grineus, and Oswald Miconius. Newly Eng-
ithed. Lond. 1561, Svo.
BENNET, Henry, Earl of Arlington, was born 1618; died 1685
etters to Sir William Temple, from July 1665, being the first of his em-
iloyments abroad, to September 1670, when he was rc-called. Published
lom the originals, by I'. IJabington. Lond. 1701, 2 vols. Svo.
BENNET, Hon. Henry Grey. — Letter to the Common Council and
livery of I-ondon, on the Abuses existing in Newgate. 1818. — Sketch of
le Geology of Madeira. Trans. Geol. Soc. i. 391. 1811.— Some Account
f the Island of TeneritTe. lb. ii. 286". 1814.
BENNET, James, M. D. Physician, Cork — The History of a Singular
.ffection of the Action of the Ilcart terminating favourably. Med. Cum.
■. p. 316. 17S7.
BENNET, Rev. James, of Ramsey The Star of tlie West, being
lemoirs of (he Life of R. Darracott. Lond. 1813, 12mo. — History of
lisscnters. See Bouce, Davib.
BENNE'l', John — Essay for regulating and improving the Trade and
lantations of Great Britain. Lond. 1736, Svo.
BENNjyr, John, a Journeyman Shoemaker. — Poems on several Oc-
sions. 1774, Svo. 23. 6d.
BENNET, John, Curate of St. Mary's, Manchester. — Letters to a
oguig Lady on a Variety of Useful and Interesting Subjects, calculated to
iprove tlie heart, to fonn tlie maimers, and enlighten the understanding,
arring, 1780, Svo. Lon<l. 1789, 2 vols. 12nio. 5s. 6d. 4tli edit. 1812.
Discourse against the F'atal EU'ects of Duelling. Manch. 1783, 4to. Is.
Divine Revelation Impartial and Universal ; or an Attempt to defend
iristianity upon rational jirinciples. Manch. 1783, Svo. 3s. — The Ad-
otagt^s of Sunday Schools; a Sermon. 1785, Svo Strictures on French
location, chiefly as it relates to the Culture of the Heart. 1787, Svo.
edit. 1796, Svo. (anon.)
BENNET, Pmur, M. A. Fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge.
The Duty of National Prayer to avert GikI's Judgments; Rebellion Ser-
in on I'sal. cxxii. 6. 1745, Svo The I larinlessncs between Justice
1 Peace; Assize Sermon, on Psai. Ixxxv. 10. 1749, Svo The Bleans
Enjoying and Perixituating Peace ; Thanksgiving Sermon, on 2 I'hess.
16. 1749, Svo.
B£NNET, U, — Five Discourses on opening a new Meeting-house at
Hampstead, on Mattli. xvili. 20. and Acts v. 45. 1769, Svo Wedding
Sermon, on Eplies. v. 31-33, 1776, Svo.
BENNET, Robert, B. D. a Nonconformist Divine, was educated at
Oxford; died at Aylesbuiy 1687 — A Theological Concordance of the Sy-
nonymous Words in Scripture. 1657, Svo.
z BENNET, Solomon, a Jew. — The Constancy of Israel, an Illustration
of the most Important Texts of the Bible. Lond. 1809, Svo.
BENNET, T. M.D An Essay on the Gout. Lond. 1734, Svo.
BENNET, Thomas, an eminent English Divine, was born at Salisbury
1 673 ; died 1 728. — An Answer to the Dissenters' Pleas, or an Abridgment of
tlie London Cases, wherein the substance of these books is digested into one
short and plain Discourse. Lond. 1769, Svo. 1700,8vo. — Discourses on Schism,
shewing that schism is a damnable sin, &c. with his Answer to a book en-
titled, Thomas against Beiinet. Lond. 1700. Camb. 1702, Svo. — A Con-
futation of Popery, in three parts. Camb. 1701, Svo. — A Defence of tlie
a Book on Schism, in answer to Mr. Shephard's Objections in his three Ser-
mons of Separation, SiC. Camb. 1703, Svo. — An Answer to Mr. Shep-
hard's Considerations on the Defence of the Discourse of Schism. Camb.
1703, Svo. — Devotions, viz. Confessions, Petitions, Intercessions, and
'Ilianksgivings, for every Day in the Week ; and also before, at, and after
the Sacrament, with occasional Prayers for all persons whatsoever. 1 704,
Svo. — A Confutation of Quakerism ; or a plain Proof of the Falsehood of
what the Principal Quaker Writers (especially Mr. Barcliiy) do teach con-
cerning the necessity of inimechatu revelation, in order to a saving Christian
Faith, &c. Camb. 1705, Svo. — A Discourse on tlie Necessity of being
i Baptized with Water, and receiving the Lord's Supper, taken out of the
Confutation, &c. Camb. 1707, 12mo. — A brief History of the joint use
of precomposed set Foims of Prayer. Camb. 1708, Svo. — A Discourse of
joint Prayer. Camb. 1708, Svo A Paraphrase, with Annotations, upon
the Book of Common Prayer, wherein the text is explained, objections are
answered, and jidvice is humbly oft'ercd, &c. Lond. 1708, Svo. — Charity
Scliools reconnnended, in a Sermon prsached in St. James's Church, Col-
chester, on Rom. xii. 13. 1710, Svo. — Letter to Mr. B. Robinson, occa-
sioned by liis Review of the Case of Liturgies, and their Imposition ; and
a second Letter on the same subject. Lond. 1710, Svo. — The Rights of
cthe Clergy of the Christian Church ; or, a Discourse shewing tliat God has
given and appropriated to tlie Clergy, authority to ordain, preach, baptize,
&c. Lond. 1711, Svo.— Directions for .Studying: I. A General System,
or Body of Divinity. II. The Thirty-nine Articles of Religion. To which
is added, St. Jerom's Epistle to Nepotianus. Lond. 1714, Svo. — Essay
on the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion, agreed on in 1562, and revised in
1571. Lond. 1715, Svo. — 'Ilic Nonjurors' .Separation from the Public
Assemblies of tiie Church of England examined, and proved to be Schis-
matical upon their own principles. Lond. 1716, Svo. — The Case of the
Reformed Episcopal Churches in Great Poland and Polish Prussia, con-
''sidcred in a Sermon on 1 John iv. 1 1. Lond. 1716, Svo. — A Spital Ser-
mon, preached before the Lord Mayor, Aldennen, &c. of London, on
Mattli. XXV. 40. Lond. 1717, Svo A Discourse of the Ever-blessed
Trinity in Unity, with an Examination of Dr. Clarke's Scripture Doctrine
of the Trinity. Lond. 1718, Svo. — Hebrew Grammar. Lond. 1726, Svo.
Third edit. 1731, including. Breve Consiliiim de Studio Pra^-ipuarum Lin-
guarum Orientalium .scilicet, Hebra?a?, Clialda;a>, Syrica, Saniaritanie, et
Arabica;, instituendo et perfieiendo. This was published separately in
1795, Svo.
BENNET, or Hennftt, Rev. Thomas, of Trinity College, Cambridge.
<' — 'I'welve Lectures on the Apostles' Creed, delivered in tlie Church of St.
John the Evangelist, Westminster. Lond. 1775, Svo. 5s.
BENNET, William, Surgeon.— -A Dissertation on the Tectli and
Gums, and their several Disorders to which tliey .are liable. Lond. 1778,
12mo. Is.
BENNET, William. — Professors iidmonislied in the Day of Calamity
or the Lord's Controversy with Israel; a Sermon. 1780. — A Concise
View of Religious WorshiiJ. Land. 1784, 12!no. — A Sennon on the Na-
tional Thanksgiving. 1784, Svo. — Youth reminded of a Future Judg-
ment; a .Sennon on the Death of Mr. John Vowel. 1790, Svo. Is.
/Waiting for God's Salvation; a Sunnoii occasioned by the Death of the
Rev. Samuel Morton Savage, D. D. Lond. 1791, Svo. Is. — Remarks on
the recent Ilyiiothesis respecting the Original of Moral Evil, in a series of
Letters to tlie Rev. Dr. Williams, the Author of that Hypothesis. Lond.
1807, Svo. 2b. 6d. Ap])eiidix to the same. 1807, 8vo History of the
Dissenters (in conjuiicti<ni with Mr. Bogiie.) Lond. 1812-13, 3 vols. 12mo.
— The Legislative Authority of Revealed Grace. Lond. 1813, 7s. A
Defence of the same, in a Reply to the Eclectic Reviewer. 1813, Svo. 3s.
— I'anthea; a Tragedy. 1SI6.
BENNTNG, John Bodechar, Professor in the University of Leyden,
gwas born about 1606; died 1642 His Works, which consist chiefly of
Latin I'oems, were prinU'd at lA'vden, 1631, 12mo. Reprinted, under the
title, Joan. BtKlecheri Bemiiiigii, including Dissertatio Epistolica de Philo-
sophic et Poetices .Studiis conjungendis. Leyd. IG37, 12mo.
BENNION, John. — A Sennon on Dent. i. 16, 17. Oxon. 1G8I,
4 to.
BENNO, or Bennon, Cardinal, a Writer of the 1 1 th century. — The
Life of Hildebrande, called Gregory, the viitli Pope of that name, with the
Life also of Henry theivth Emperor of Rome and Almayne. Lond. 1534,
A Svo. The same in Latin. Han. 1611, 4to. Gregory's Life was also
100 1
BENO
BENT
100 2
t printed in the Fasciculus Rerum Gxpetendarum et FugiencUrum. 1535, by
Grotius.
BENOIT, Elias, Minister of the Walloon Church at Delft, was bom
1640; died 1728. His principal works were — Histoire et Apologie de la
Hctraite des Pasteurs a Cause de la Persecution. Francf. 1687, I2mo.
Defence of this Apology against D'Artis. Francf. 168S, 12rao. — Histoire
de I'Edit de Nantes, contenant les Choses les plus remarquiiblcs qui se sunt
passecs eii France avant et apres sa publication, a I'occasion de la diversity
des Rehgions. Delft, 1693-95, 5 vols. 4to Melanges des Reinarques Cri-
tiques, Historiques, Phi^sophiques, et Theologiques, against some of To-
j land's writings. Delft, 1712, 8vo. — Sermons et des Lettres.
BENSE, Peter. — Anglo-diaphora Trium Linguarum, Gall. Ital. et
Hispan. unde in notcscit quantum, ab Idiomate Romaoe dcflexerunt. Oxf.
1637, 8vo. *
BENSERADE, Isaac de, a French Poet and Wit, of the 17th cen-
tury, was born at Lyons la Foret, a small town in Upper Normandy, in 1612;
died 1691.— His theatrical pieces, Cleop.itra, the Death of Achilles, &c.
were printed singly from 1636 to 1641. — His whole Works, including a
Selection from his Rondeaus taken from Ovid, were printed at Paris, 1697,
2 vols. 1 2mo.
k BENSON, Miss.— The Wife; a NovcL 1810, 3 vols. 12mo. 16s. 6d.
— System and no System, or the Contrast. 1815, 12mo. 6s.
BENSON, G. — True Testimony concerning Oaths and Swearing.
166.9, 4to.
BENSON, George, D. D. a learned and eminent Dissenting Teacher,
was born in Cumberland, 1699; died 1763. — Scnnon on Jobiiv. 10. 1725.
8vo." — .A Defence of the Reasonableness of Prayer, with a translation of
a Discourse of Maximus Tjtius, containing some popular objections against
prayer, and an answer to these. Lond. 1731,8vo. 17;!7, 8vo. — The Excellence
of Moral Duties above positive Institutions ; a Sermon on Mattb. xii. 7.
I 1734, 8vo.— Delays dangerous to Young and Old ; three Discourses on
Eccles. xiL 1. 1735, 8vo. — X Paraphrase and Notes on the Epistles of St.
Paul to Philemon, the Thessalonians, Timotliy, and Titus, with Critical
Dissertations. Lond. 1734, 4to— History of the First Planting of Chris-
tianity, taken from the Acts of the Apostles, and their Epistles. 1735, 2
vols. 4to. 1756, 3 vols. 4to. — An Account of tlie Persecntion and Burn-
ing of Servetus by Calvin, with reflections on tile injustice and inconsisten-
cy of this conduct in that Refonner. Lond. 1 743, 8vo. To this he after-
wards added, A Defence of the Account of Servetus ; and a Brief .Ac-
count of Archbishop Laud's cruel treatment of Dr. Leighton. — A Dlsser-
nttation, that the Bishop of Rome is the Man of Sin, on 2 Thess. ii. 1-12.
Svo. — K Paraphrase and Notes on the Seven Catholic Epistles ; to which
are annexed, several Critical Dis^^ertations. 4to. — The Reasonableness of
the Christian Religion, as deUvered in the Scriptures, being an Answer
to a Treatise, entitled, Christianity not founded on Argument. Lond. v Irreligion and Immorality ; a Sermon on Rom. i. 28.
1743, Svo. 1746, 8vo. — A Collection of Tracts against Persecution. — Gos- " ' "
pel Method of Justification; a Sermon on Acts xlii. 38, 39. 1748, 8vo.
— A Volume of Seventeen Sermons, on several Important Subjects. 1748,
Svo. — A Summary View of the Evidences of Christ's Resurrection. Lond.
1754,'8vo, — Funeral Sermon of the Rev. Mr. Reed, 2 Cor. v. 4. 1755, 8vo.
"—The Glorious First of August; die Blessings of the Revolution; a Ser-
mon on Psal. xliv. 1-8. 1758, 8vo The History of the Life of Jesus
Christ, taken from the New Testament; with observations and reflections
proper to illustrate the excellence of hia character, and the divinity of his
mission and religion. 1 764, 4to.
BENSON, Joseph, a Methodist Preacher. — A Sermon on the death of
Mrs. Foster, of Birmingham. 1790 A Sermon on the death of the Rev.
John Wesley. 1791.— A Defence of the Methodists; in five Letters, ad-
dressed to the Rev. Dr. Tathain, containing sundry Remarks on his late
Discourse, entitled, A Sermon suitable to the Times. 1793, 12mo. Is. — A
0 farther Defence of the Methodists. 1794, l2mo. — .A Sermon preached at
Hull, on the Fast Day. 1798. — The Substance of a Sermon on the death
of Alex. Mather. 1800.— A Vindication of the Methodists, in Answer to
a Report from the Clergy of a District in the Diocese of Ijincoln. 1 800,
Svo. — An Apology for the Methodists. 1801, 12mo. — Remarks on Dr.
Priestley's System of Materialism and Necessity. — A Scriptural Essay to-
wards the Proof of an Immortal Spirit in Man. — A Iftaional Vindication
of the Catholic Faith ; being the first part of the Socinianism Unscriptural ;
or the Prophets and Apostles vindicated from the Charge of holding the
Doctrine of Christ's mere Humanity: being a second part of a Vindication
7>of Christ's Divinity. — Four Sermons on the Second Coming of Christ, and
the Future Misery of the Wicked Two Sermons on the Nature and De-
sign of the Gospel. — Two Sermons on Sanctification. — A Sermon preached
at the opening of the Chapel, in Lowgate, Hull.
BENSON, Thomas — Vocabulariura Anglo- Saxonicum sexies Gul.
Somneri magna parte auctius. Oxon. 1 701, Svo.
BENSON, William, A. M. of Oxford, a Critic of some fame, was
born in London, 1682; died 1754. — Two Letters to Sir Jacob Banks,
rconcerning the Minehcad Doctrine. 1711, 8vo. — Virgil's Husbandry;
with Notes, critical and rustic. Lond. 1724, — Letters concerning Poetical
Translations; and Virgil and Milton's Arts of Verse. 1739. — Arthur
Johnston's Psalms, accompanied with the Psalms of David, according to
the Translation of the English Bible. Lond. 1 740, 4to. Svo. and 1 2mo.
Prefatory Discourse. 1740. A Conclusion to the same. 1741. A Sup-
plement to it, in which is contained, a Comparison betwixt Johnston and
Buchanan. 1741.
BENSON, William, M. A. of St. Mary Hall, Oxford Obscrva-
tions on tlie Impropriety of interfering with the Internal Policy of other
« States. Lond. 1802, 8vo.
BENSTED, John.— The Resources of the British Empire. 1812,
12s.
BEN-SYRI.A. — Proverbia seu Sententia^ Bloralcs Hebraice et Latine,
cum Commentariis Pauli Fagii. Iohk. 1542, Et Commentarium utrum-
que Hebraice, cum versione Latina et Scholiis Drusii. Lond. 1660, fol.
BENT, James. — The Life and Death of George Lord Jeffreys. Lond.
1693, Svo.
BENT, James, Surgeon, Newcastle. — Account of a Woman enjoying
the Use of her Right Arm, after tlie Head of the Os Humeri was cut away.
I Phil. Trans. Abr. xiii. 339. 1774.
BENT, Thomas — The Way of Making Pitch, Tar, Rosin, and Tur-
pentine, near Marseilles. Phil. Trans. 1698. Abr. iv. p. 302.
BENT, William, Bookseller, London. — The London Catalogue of
Books. 1799, «vo. — Appendix to Ditto. 1800, Svo. — Eight Meteorolo-
gical Journals kept in London, from 1793 to 1800 inclusive. To which
are added, Observations on the Diseases in the Ciiy, and its Vicinity ;
also. An Introduction, including Tables from eight preceding Journals of
the greatest, least, and mean height of the Barometer and Thermometer,
in every month of tlie years 1785 to 1792. Lond. 1801, Svo. 15s. — The
u Modern Catalogue. 1803, Svo. — The New London Catalogue till 1807,
Svo. — Seven Meteorological Journals of the years 1801 to 1S07, kept in
London, Ac. Lond. 1808, Svo. IDs. 6d. (continued annually.) — The
London Catalogue till 1811, Svo 1 he Modern Catalogue till 1812, Svo.
— The Monthly Catalogue of New Publications, begun in 1802, 4to.
BENTHAM, Edward, Canon of Chiist's-Church, Oxford, and King'f
Professor of Divinity in that University, born 1707; died 1776 Sermoi
on Prov. xxii. 2. 1722, 4to Reflections upon Logic. Ox. 1740, Svo. Ox
1755, Svo. — A Letter to a Fellow of a College ; being the Sequel of a Lette
to a Young Gentleman of Oxford. 1740, Svo. — The Connection betwcer
~ ■ " 1744, Svo. — At
Introduction to Moral Philosophy. Ox. 174.5, Svo. 1746, Svo. — /
Letter to a Young Gentleman. 1748, Svo. — Advice to a Young Man
Rank, ujion coming to the University. — ."V Sennon preached before th
Honourable House of Commons, on 1 Tim. ii. I, 2. 1750, 4to. — D
Stndiis Thcologicis Pra;leciio. 1764. — T«i;» U.x>.a.my, &c. Etnriifnii. Fu
neral Eulogies upon Military Men, from Tliucydides, I'lato, Lycias, Xeno
phon ; in the original Greek. 'J'o which are added. Extracts from Cicero
vrith Observations and Notes, in English. 1768, Svo. — Reflections on th
Study of Divinity. To which are subjoined. Heads of a Course of Lee
wtures. 1771, Svo. Is. 6d De Vita et Moribus Johannis Burtoni, S. 1
P. Etonensis. Epistola Edvardi Bentham, S. T. P. R. ad Reverendut
admodum Robertum Louth. S, T. P. Episcopum Oxoniensem. 177!
Svo. — A Sermon preached at the Yearly Meeting of the Children educate
in the Charity Schools in and about London. 1772, 4to. — An Introduc
tion to Logic, Scholastic and Rational. 1773, Svo. — De Tumultibi,
Americanis deque eorum concitatoribus senilis meditatio.
BENTHAM, Jakes, M. A. and F. A. S. Prebendary of Ely, Rectt
of Bow-brick-hill, in die County of Bucks, and brother of the above Ec
ward; died 1794, aged 86, — Queries oft'ered to the Consideration of tli
I principal Inhabitants of the City of Ely, and Towns adjacent, &c. 175'
History and Antiquities of the Conventual and Cathedral Church
Ely, from tlie Foundation of the Monastery, A. D. 675, to the year 177
illustrated with copperplates. Camb. 1771, 4to. 31s. 6d. New edi
1812. Considerations and Reflections upon the Present State of the Fei
near Ely, &c. Camb. 1778,8vo. — Essays on GoUiic Architecture. &
Warton, T.
BENTHAM, Jeremy, Esq — A Fragment of Government, being (
Examination of what is delivered on the Subject in Blackstone's Commei
taries. Lond. 1776, Svo. 3s. 6d. — A View of the Hard Labour Bi
BENSON, Martin, Bishop of Gloucester Sermon on Eccles. vii. ybeing an Abstract of a Pamphlet, entitled. Draught of a Bill to Pnnisli, 1
2. 1736, 4to. — Sermon preached before the House of Lords, on Psal.
Ixxxiii. 5, 8. 1738, 4to. — Sermon on the Propagation of the Gospel,
Mai. i. 11. 1740, 4to.
BENSON, Martin, A. M. of Titnbridge Wells Sermons on various
Subjects, Moral and Theological. Lond. 1794, Svo. 6s. — Sennon on
ythe Return of Plenty. 1796, Svo. Is A Sermon on the Duties and
Obligations of the Military Character. 1803, Svo. — A Sermon on tlie
Jubilee. 1809, Svo.
BENSON, Richard, Esq. — Momi ; an Irish Bardic Story, in 3 Can-
tos ; and the Pilgrim of Carmel ; an Eastern Tale, in 1 Canto. Dub.
1815, Svo.
Imprisonment and Hard Labour, certain Offenders, &c.
Svo. 2s. 6d. — Lettertoa Member of the National Convention
Lond. 17
1786.—^
Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation. Lond. 178
4to. 19s Defence of Usury ; showing the Impolicy of the present Leg
Restraint on tlie terms of Pecuniary Bargains : to which is added, A Lett
to Dr. Adam Smith, on the Discouragements opiwsed by the above B
straints to the progress of Inventive Discovery. Lond. 1787, Svo. 3s. 6
1816, 12mo Draught of a New Plan for tlie Organization of the Judic
Establishments of France. Lond. 1790, Svo. Is. 6d.— Panophcan, ort
Inspection House ; containing the Idea of a New Princijile of Constitutic
applicable to any Plan of Confinement ; with a Plan of Manageme)
101 a
BENT
BENV
101
Lend. 1791, 3 vols. 12mo.— Supply without Burden, or Escheat race
Taxation ; being a Proposal for a saving in Taxes, by an Extension of tlie
Law of Escheat: to which is prefixed, (printed in 1793, and now first
published,) A Protest against Law Taxes; shewing the peculiar Mis-
chievousness of all such Impositions as add to the Expence of an Appeal to
Justice. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 3s Traites de Legislation Civile et Penale ;
Precedes de Principes Generaux de Legislation, et d'jine Vue d'un Corps
complet de Droit ; temiines par un Essai sur V Influence des terns et des
olieux relativement aux Lois, publiees en Fran9ois d'apres les MSS. par
Etienne Duuiont, Lond. 1 H0;>, 3 vols. 8vo Letters to Lord Pelhatn,
giving a comprehensive View of tlie System of Penal Colonization in New
South Wales and the Home Penitentiary System. Lond. 180y, 8vo
Plan for tlie Constitution. Lond. 1803, 8vo. — Scotch Reform considered,
1 687 ; which are the only ones known to be published. His Lyric Poetiw
are to be found in various collections, and among the rest in the Rime Scelte
de Poeti Ferraresi.
i BENTLEY, Elizabeth, daughter of a Journeyman Cordwainer, bom
at Norwich, 17G7.— Genuine Poetical Compositions, on Various Subjects.
Lond. 1791, Svo. 2s.
BENTLEY, John The Divine Logos, or Jehovah Elohim, the only
proper object of Christian worship. LoncL 1803, Svo. Ss. 6d. — The Sacred
Tree. Lond. 180-1, 12mo The Spiritual Telescope; being an Inquiry
respecting tlie World of Spirits. Lond. 1805, 12mo. Is. 6d— Friend-
ly Address to the Members of the Established Church. Lond. 1812,
12mo.
BENTLEY, John.— The Royal Convert; a Sacred Drama. 1803 —
witli reference to the Plan proposed for the Regulation of the Courts, and j Tlie Royal Penitent ; a Sacred Drama. 1 804,
tlie Administration of Justice, in Scotland ; with Illustrations from Enj
lish Non-refonn; in the course of which, divers Imperfections, Abuses,
and Corruptions in the Administration of Justice, with their Causes, now
for the first time brought to Light. Lond. 1808, 8vo. — Theorie des
/, I lines et des rccompences redigee en Francois, par Etienne Dumont.
lid. 1811, 2 vols. 8vo. — The Law of Evidence. Lond. 1813 Plan
a Parliamentary Reform, in the Form of a Catechism, with Reasons
t r each Article. 1817. 8s Papers relative to Codification and Public
Instruction, including Correspondences with the Russian Emperor, and di-
vers Constituted Authorities in the American United States. Lond. 1817.
— Chrestomatliia. Part i. Explanatory of a .School for the Extension of
till' New System of Instruction to tlie higher Branches ; for the Use of tlie
middling and higher Ranks. 1816, 8vo. Part ii. Essay on Nomencla-
ture and Classification, including Critical Examination of Bacon's Ency-
fclopedical Table, as improved by D'Alembert. 1817. — Church of Eng-
landism, and its Catechism examined; preceded by Strictures on the Exclu-
sionary System, as pursued in the National Society's Schools. 1818.
BENTHAM, Joseph The Society of Saints, or a Treatise of Good
I'tllows and tlieir Good-fellowship. Lond. 1630, 4to. — Christian's Con-
BEN TLE Y, Richard, Regius Professor of Divinity, and Master of Tri-
nity College, a most eminent Scliolar and Critic, was bom 1 66 1 ; died
1742. — Epistola ad Jo.an. MiUium, contincns quasdara Annotationes,
Eincndationes in Hist. Chron. J. Malalx. Oxon. 1691, 8vo. — Eight
Sermons against Atheism, preached at Boyle's Lecture. Lond. 1693, 4to,
1739, fol Of Revelation, and the Messias; a Sermon on 1 Pet. iii. 15.
1C96, 4to. — Dissertation upon the Epistles of Tliemistocles, Socrates, Eu-
ripides, Phalaris, and the Fables of ^sop. I>ond. 1697, 8vo. Lond.
1777, 8vo. 6s. — Annotationes in Callimachum Ultra. 1697. — A Disser-
itation upon the Epistles of Phalaris; witli an Answer to the Objections of
the Hon. Charles Boyle. Lond. 1699, 8vo. — CoUectio Fragmentorum
Callimachi et Annotationes ad eadem. An edition of this was published
in 1742, 8vo. — Annotationes in duas priores Aristophanis Comoedias.
Amst. 1710, fol. — Eniendationes ad Ciceronis Tusculanes, Q. Svo. — The
University of Cambridge vindicated from disloyalty. Lond. 1710, 8vo.^
Infamia Emendationum in Menandri Reliquias. Accedit Responsio M.
Lac. Praefaturi ad C. Veratii Phillensis. Lugd. Bat. 1710, ]2mo.—
Emendationes in Menandri et Philemonis Reliquias, sub nomine Philelcu-
tlieri Lipsiensis. Traj. ad Rhen. 1710, 8vr). — Tracts concerning Trinity
Diet. Lond. 1635, 4to. — Treatise concerning the Office and Quality of I College, Cambridge, with Remarks upon it, by Miller and others. Lond.
tliL' Ministry of the Gospel. Lond. 1657, 4to. — Treatise on the Nature
and Accidents of mixed Dancing. Ibid. — Dissuasive from Error ; two Ser-
mons on James i. 16. 1669, 4to. — Persuasive to Order; two Sermons on
1 Cor. xiv. 40. 1669, 4to.
d BENTHAM, Thomas, a learned and pious English Divine, Bishop
of Litchfield and Coventry, was born about the year 1513; died 1578
Hl' published, A Sermon on Matth. iv. I-ll, printed at London, 8vo. —
Uisliop Burnet, in his History of the Reformation, says, that he trans-
laiL-d into English, the Book of Psalms, at the Command of Queen Eliza-
Itith. when an Englisli Version was to be mad*
translated Ezekiel and Daniel.
BENTINCK, Henrt Cavendish, Lord William, K. B Account
of the Mutiny at Vallore, with the Causes and Consequences of that
Event. Lond. 1810, 4to. 10s. 6d.
? BENTIVOGLIO, Cornelius, of Arragon, son of Hyppolitus; a
Cardinal and Poet, was a native of Ferrara; died 1732. — He is principally
known from his beautiful Translation of Statins, under the title, La Tc-
baida di Stazio tradotto in verso sciolto da Selvaggio Porpora, (a fictitious
name.) Rome, 1729, 4to. Milan, 1731, 2 vols. 4to. His other Works
arc both small, and of no great repute.
IIENTIVOGLIO, Guv, or Guido, a celebrated Roman Cardinal and
lliiitorian, was born at Ferrara, in 1579; died 1644. This Cardinal wrote
^(imc excellent Political works in the Italian language, under the titles, —
liclazione del Card, Bentivoglio, in tempo delle sui Nunziature di Fiandra
'"e (li Francia, date in luce da Ericio Puteano (Henry Dupuy). Antw.
Ui'JO. Cologne, 1630. Paris, 1631, 4to. Translated into English, by
Henry, Earl of Monmouth, q. v. Lond. 1652, fol. — Delia Guerra di Fi-
andra, 6 books. Printed at various periods, but all includetl in the edition
I'f Cologne, 1639, 4to. They are also translated into English by Henry,
I^irl of Monmouth, q. v. — Racolta di Lettre scritte in tempo della sue
Nunziature di Fiandra et di Francia. Cologne, 1631, 4to. A beautiful
' ' 'ion of the same by Biagiolo, at Didot's press. Paris, 1807, I2mo. with
iich Notes. A literal translation of the same. Lond. 1764. The
jinal. Camb. 1727. — Memoire ovvero Diario del Cardinal Bentivoglio.
— His whole Works, with the exception of his Mumoirs, published together
at Paris, 1645, fol. Including his Memoirs. Ven. 1668,],4to ."V Collec-
tidii of Letters, written by him to divers Persons of eminence, during his
Xiinciature in France and Flanders. Translated into English, with the
Itali.in on the opposite page. 1764, 12mo. 4s.
BENTIVOGLIO, Heecui.Es, one of the best Italian Poets of the 16th
century, was born at Bologna, 1506; died 1573 His Works, which con-
sist of Sonnets Stanzas, Eclogues, Satires, (inferior only to Ariosto) ; Five
lliistles, or Capitoli, and Two Comedies, were printed at Paris, under the
title, Opere Poetiche del Sig. Ercole Bentivoglio. Paris, 1719, 12mo
The Epistles and Comedies were translated into French by Fubrc, ,ind
printed at Oxford, 1731, 8vo.
BENTIVOGLIO, Hyppolitus, of Arragon, a distinguished Soldier,
and celebrated Writer, was born at Ferrara about the middle of tlie 16th
tintury; died there, 1685 His productions are chiefly Dramatical and
l.wical; as L'Achille in Seino. I'er. 1663, 12nio Fircidate.
S 12mo — And, a Comedy, called, Impe^ni per Disgracia.
OL. I.
1710-19, Svo. — A True Copy of the Articles against Dr. Bentley, exhibit-
ed by the Fellows of Trinity College. Lond. 1710, 8vo, — Q. Horatius
Flaccus, ex Rccensione et cum Vitis et Emendationibus R. Bcntleii.
Camb. 1711,410. Amst. 1713 and 1728, 8vo. Leips 1 763, 2 vols. A
very celebrated work. — Remarks upon Collin's Discourse of Freethinking,
in two paits, by Phileleutherus Lipsiensis. Lond. 1713, Svo. Also, 1719.
And, Camb. 1725, Svo. Lond. 1731. — Sermon on Popery, 2 Cor. ii.
17. 1715, Svo. — Reflections on the Scandalous Aspersions cast on the
Clergy by the Author of the Remarks on Dr. Bentley's Sermon on Pope-
and that he likewise wry, &c. 1717, Svo. — Sermon preached before the King, on Rom. xiv. 7.
1717, 4to. — Proposals for Printing a New Edition of the Greek 'I'eatament.
Lond. 1721, 4to. — A Full Answer to all the Remarks of a late I'amphle-
teer, by a Member of Trinity College, Cambridge. 1721. — An Inquiry
into the Authority of the Primitive Complutension Edition of the New
Testament, &c. Lond. 1 722, 8vo. — Critical Remarks on Captain Gulli-
ver's Travels. Camb. 1735, Svo.
BENTLEY, Richard, grandson of the celebrated Richard Bentley. —
Considerations on the State of Public Aflfairs at the beginning of 1796.
Lond. 1796, Svo. — Considerations on tlie State of Public Affairs at the
nbeginning of 1798. 3 Parts. Lond. 1798, Svo.
BENTLY, Samuel, of Ottoxeter; died 1803, aged 83 The River
Dove; a Lyric Pastoral. Lond. 1768, 4to. Is, — Poems on Several Occa-
sions; consisting of Original Pieces and Translations. Loud. 1774,
Svo. 6s.
BENTLY, Thomas, of Gray's Inn. — The Monvment of Blatrones :
conteining Seuen seuerall Lamps of Virginitie, or distinct Treatises ;
whereof tlie first fiue conceme Praier and Meditation : the other two last.
Precepts, and Examples, as the wocrtliie works parthe of men, partlie of wo-
men; compiled for the necessarie vse of botli sexes, out of the Sacred
0 Scriptures, and other ajiprooued Authors Lond. 1582, 3 vols 4to. Each
Lamp has a separate title page. The three first Lamps form the first vo-
lume; tlie fourth Lamp alone the second volume; and the remaining three
Lamps compose the third volume. Tliere is another edition witliout
date.
BENTLY, Th05ias, of Sudbery, in Suffolk. — Five Letters to them
that seek Peace with God. 1774, Svo. Is. — Reason and Revelation;
or a Brief Answer to Paine's Age of Reason. Lond. 1794, Svo.
BENTLY, William, D. D. — Royal Funeral Sermon, on Ps. xlii. II.
1702, Svo Sermon on Rev. xxi. 9. 1735, Svo. — Sermon. 1738, Svo.
1> BENVENATO. — II Passaggiere; or the Passenger's Dialogues, in
Itali.in and English. Lond. 1612, 4to.
BENVENUTI, Charles, an Italian Jesuit, Physician, and Mathema-
tician, of considerable eminence, was born at Leghorn, 1716; died 17S9.
He wrote two Works, in support of the Newtonian Philosophy, and for its
introduction into the College at Fermo ; viz.— Synopsis Physical Generalis.
Rome, 1754, 4to. — De Luniine Dissertatio Physica. Rom. 1754, 4to.
BENVENUTI, Joseph, a celebrated Italian Physician, was born in
the territory of Lucca, 1728 ; tlie time of his death is unknown. — His prin-
cipal work upon which his professional reputation reste<l, was one, wherein
Ven, y he found out the proper use of Mercury in an Epidemical Fever, with
Mod, great success, under the title, Dissertatio Historico-Epistolaris, &c. Lucca
101
BENW
BERE
102 h
1754, 8va — The otlier Works are, De Lucensium Tbermarum Sale Trac-
tatiis. Lucca, 1758, 8vo. — Riflessione sopra gli Kffetti del Moto a Cavallo.
Lucca, 17fiO, 4to. — Disscrtatio Physica de Lumine. Vieii. 17C1, 4to. — De
Rabiginis Frumentum corrumpentis causa et medela. Lucca, 1 762. — -Ob-
servationum Medicarum qua; Anatomiie supcrstructa; sunt coUcctio prima.
Lucca, 1764, 12mo. — I'wo Medical Observations. I'hil. Trans. Abr. xii.
551. 1768.
BENWELL, James Benj>*iin.— Observations on Equation of Fay-
rments: tending to prove, that the generally-received Ride of Malcom is not
correct. Phil. Alag. xlix. 269. 1 817.— Tlieorcms for determining the
Values of increasing Life Annuities. lb. 1. 164.
BEN-YIZADKER, Abraham An Address humbly presented to the
reverend, pious, and learned Dr. G s, on vol. i. tome 1. of his excellent
Translation of the Holy Bible, with Notes. 1791, 4to. Is.
BENYOW.SKY, Mauritius Augustus, Count de, one of the Mag-
nates of the kingdoms of Hungary and Poland, was born at Verbona, 1 74! ;
died 1786. — 5Iemoirs and Travels; consisting of his Militarv- Operations in
Poland, his Exile into Kamschatka, his Escape, and Voyage, touching at
s Japan and Formosa, to Canton ; with an Account of the French Settlement
at Madagascar, from the Peninsula, tlirough the Nortliern Pacific Ocean.
Written by himself, and translated from the original SIS. with Notes and
Observations, by W. Nichilson. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. 4to. 42s. Sec
KlCHILSON, W. , ■ , ,r J- J
BENZELIUS, Eric, Archbishop of Upsal, was bom there, 1675; died
1743. Tliough a Divine, he is much celebrated for his antiquarian re-
searches, and as a historian. His principal Works arc, — Monumenta His-
torica Vetera Ecclcsia; Sueco-GothicTE. Upsal. 1704, 4to. — Joannis Vas-
torii Vitis Aquilonia, sive Vita; Sanctorum Regni Sueco-Gothici. Upsal.
*1708, 4to Dissertatio de Alexandria .lEgypti. Upsal. 1711, 8vo. —
Laudatio Funebris Michael Enemanni. UpsaL 1715, 4to.— Dissertatio de
Re literaria Suecia;, ab 1720, ustjue ad 1733. Upsal. 3 vols. 4to — Peri-
culam Runicum, sive de origine ct antiquitatc Runarum. Upsal. 1724,
8vo. Oratio Funebris in memoriam Laurentii Molini Theologi Upsaliensis.
Upsal. 4to. , .,,,,. J J,
BENZELIUS, Olaus, Author of a work, entitled,— Dissert, de Suc-
vonim cum gentibus Europseis Commercio. Upsal. 1699, 8vo.
BENZENBERG. — Inquiry into the Proof of the Doctrine of the Re-
volution of the Earth. 1805.
u BENZONI, Jerom, a Milanese, was bom 1519. After 14 years tra-
velling in America, he came home, and publishetl the result of his labours,
in a Work, entitled,— A History of the New World, in Italian. Ven.
1565, 4to. Reprinted, Venet. 1572, Svo. It went through numerous edi-
tions, and was translated into Latin, French, German, and Flemish. --He
wrote also anotlier Work, which is now of very rare occuirence, entitled,
Tractatus de Fuga, in quo explicatur quid Principes et Rectores ecclesias-
tic! et civiles debeant agere, tempore pcstis, famis, et belli. Ven. 1595,
4to.
BEOLCO, AxGELO, sumamed Ruzzante, was born at Padua, 1502;
edied 1542. This Author is celebrateti for the simplicity and grotesquencss
with which he describes the rude manners, gestures, and language of villagers.
His most admired Pieces are,— La Vaccaria, I'Anconitana, la Moschetta,
la Fiorina, la Piovana, &c. These, with several others, were collected and
published under the title, Tutte le Opere del Famosissimo Ruzzante. 1584,
12mo. Often republished. ,.. . , ^
BEaUItLET, M. Avocat au Parlement, &c.— Histoire des Guerres
des deux Bourgognes, sous les Regnes de Louis XII. et de Louis XIV.
Diionet Paris, 1773, 2 vols. 12mo. , ,„ . .
BER \UD, J. B.— Palpable Mathematics; or. Methods of W ritingand
«' Calculating, for the use of the Blind. Nic. Jour. iii. 189. 1802.--()n
the Muriate of Tin. lb. xxvi. 152. 1810.— On the Proportions of the
Elements of some Combinations particularly of the Alkaline Carbon.ites
and Subcarbonates. lb. 206.— Note on the Water contained in Fused So-
da, lb. xxvii. 391. 1810.— Observations on the Alkaline Oxalates and
Superoxalates. lb. xxxi. 20. 1812. , , ,o,^o <,
BERARD, Peter.— The Uncle's Will; a Farce translated. 1808, 8vo.
BEBARDIER, De Botaut Francis Joseph, Doctor of the Sorbonne,
andforaierly Professor of Eloquence; he was born at Paris, 1720. His
Works have passed through many editions, and are the following,—! recis
xde I'Histoire Universelle, avec des Reflections. Par. 1775, 12mo. A very
good introduction to the study of history.— Essai sur le Recit. 1776, 12mo.
L.Anti-Lucrece, en vers Fran9ois. 1786, 2 vols. 12mo.— Principes de a
Foi surle Gouvemment de I'Eglise, en opposition a la Constitution civile
du Clerge, ou refutation de I'opinion de M. Camus. Reprinted under the
title, Vrais Principes de la Constitution du Clerge. Of this last AVork,
there were 14 editions in the space of 6 montlis,
BERAUD Lvurexce, a French Mathematician and .\stronomer, was
born at Lyons, 1703; died 1777. He was Author of a small and useful
Historical Dictionary, entitled,— La Physique des Corps Animes. 1755,
yi^mo.— He also wrote, Theoria Electricitatis. Petrop. 1755, 4to.
"bERAULD, or Berault, Nicholas, Latinized into Beraldas Aure-
Lius a learned Writer and Editor, was bom 1475; died 15.50. His prin-
cipal Works are,— Oratio de Pace rcstituta et de Fcedeie .Sancito apud
rameracum Par. 1528, 8vo.— Metaphrasis in (Kconomicon Aristotelis.
pj 410.-01^ GuUelmi Episc. Par. 1516, fol.-Nat. Hist. Plinii.
1516— A Greek and Latin Dictionary, (by Crafton,) with Notes, and a
Preface Syderalis Abyssus. Par. 1514 — Enarratio in Psalmos Ixxi. et
cxsx. Par. 1529, 4to. — Dialogus, quo Rationes explieanliu- quihus dicendi
ex tempore facultas parari jiotest, &c. Lyons, 1534. — De Jurispriidentia ve.
•; tus .ic novitia Oratio. Lyons, 1533.
BERAULT, Ci.AUnE, Professor of Syriac lu the University of Paris;
died 1705. — He is best known from his edition of Statius. During the
printing of this Work, the office took lire, and most of the copies were con.
sumed; hence it has become the scarcest of all tlie Delphin editions; it con-
sists of two vols. 4to. 1685.
BER.\ULT, JosiAs, an Advocate of the Parliament of Rouen, under
Henry III. was bom, 1563; died 1640. — He wrote a Work, which has
been several times reprinted, under the title, Commentaire sur la Coutiune
de Normandie. Rouen, 1626, 1650, 1660, fol. Republished with the
o Commentaries of Godefroi and Aviron. 1684, 1776, 2 vols. fol.
BE R.\ULT, Peter, Chaplain in his Majesty's Ships, the Kent and Vic-
tory.— The Church of Rome proved Heretic. Lond. 1680 The True
and Certain Way to Heaven. In English and French. Lond. 1681, 12rao.
— 'Ilie Church of England proved the Holy Catholic Church. Lond.
1682, fol. — French and English Grammar. Lond. 1693, 8vo. — Logic, or
the Key of Sciences, and the Moral .Science, or the Key to be Happy.
Fren. and Eng. Lond. 1690, 12itio. — Seiinon on Luke xiii. 3. 1698, 8to.
—Sermon on Ephes. v. 16. 169'^, 8vo Sermon on James v. 12. 1698,
8vo Discourses on the Trinity, Atheism, Physic, Metaphysic, and Astro-
ftnomy. Lond. 1700, 12rao Dissenters' Re- union to the Church of Eng.
land. 1706, 8vo.
BERCASTEL, Arbe Bebaut — Histoire de I'Eglise, &e. or a His-
tory of the Church, dedicated to the King. Par. vols. 17th and 18th. 1784,
8vo. A contemptible production.
BERCHELNAUS, Author of a Work, entitled,— De Jure Bibliothe-
carum. Helmst. 1702, 4to.
BERCHER, William. See Barker.
BERCHERUS, Gulielm.— EpiWphia; Inscriptiones Lugubres. Lond.
1566, 4to.
c BERCHIUS, known for a Grammar which he composed, and which
has now become very scarce. It is entitled, — Grammatica Latino Tamulica.
(Tranquebar.) 17.58, 8vo.
BERCHORIUS, Peter, his name is variously wrote Bercheure, Ber-
CHOiRE, Bercorius, Bercherios,&c. was bora in the beginning of the Hth
century; died at Paris, 1362.— He wrote many works of great emdition,
which are all lost except a very few, viz. Rcductorium, Repertorium, et
Dictionarium Morale utriusque Testamenti. Strasb. 1474. Nuremb. 1499.
Cologne, 16.'5I, 1692. The Reduitorium contains all the Stories and Inci-
dents^of the Bible clv.mged into Allegories ; the Repertorium is a Diction-
dary, wherein he explains the Things, Persons, and Places, which are sup-
posed Mystical, in their Moral and Practical Sense ; the Dictionarium Mo-
rale is designed for the use of Students in Theology.
BERCHOCX, J. — Astronomy, or the Bon- Vivant's Guide; a Poem,
in Four Cantos. Translated from the French. 1810, <lto. 5s.
BERCHTOLD, Count Leopolp, Knight of the Military Order of SL
Stephen of Tuscanv, &c.— An Essay to direct and extend the Enquiries of j
Patriotic Travellers, with further Observations on the Means of preserving
the Life, Health, and Property of the inexperienced, in dieir Journies by
Land and Sea. Lond. 17«9, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s.
(■ BERCKRINGER, Damel, Professor of Philosophy at Utrecht,
1664; died 1667. He wrote upon various subjects, as Morals and Politics,
but his chief work in Philosophy was. — Disscrtatio de Cometis, utrum sint
signa an causa>, an utnimque an neutruin. Utrecht, 1665, 12mo.
BERDINI. .\uthor of a Historical Work, entitled, — Dell' Antica •
Moderns Palestine Ven. 1642, 4to. ^, . .
BERDMORE, Samuel, M. .\. Vicar of St. Mary s, Nottingham, and
I'rebendary of .Southwell. — Assize Sermon on Rom. xiv. 19. 1710, 4to,
-Against Munnuring : a Sermon on 1 Cor. x. 10. 1715, 8vo Sermcw
on the King's Birth Day, Gal. iv. 8. 1716, 8vo.— Assize Sermon <m
fPs. cxxii. 8, 9. 1717, 8vo.
BERDMORE, Samuel, D. D. &c; — Specimens of Literary lleseiB-
blance, in the Works of Pope, Gray, and other celebrated Writers, with
Critiral Observations ; in a Series of Letters. 1801, 8vo. 4s.
BERDMORE, Thomas, Surgeon- Dentist to his Majesty. — Treatise
on the Teeth ; an Account of their Structure ; the Cause of their Diseases;
the most effectual Method of healing the Disorders of the Teeth and Gums,
illustrated with Cases and Experiments. Lond. 1768, 1770, 8vo. 3s. In
Dutch. Amst. 1769, 8vo. , . <. i-T>.
BERDOE, Marmaduke, M. D. — Inquiry into the Influence of Elee.
fftric Fluid in the Structure and Formation of animated Beings. Bath, 1771,
8vo. 4s. — An Essay on the Pudendagra. Bath, 1771, 8vo. Is. Lues Ve-
nerea.— Doubts touching the Inversion of Objects in the Renna. Lond.
1772 8vo. Is. 6d Essay on the Nature and Circulation of the Blood, it
two parts. L On its Nature and Uses. II. On its Circulation. Lond.
177-^, 8vo. Is. 6d.— Essay on the Nature and Causes of the Gout, witt
a few' Conjectures on the probability of its Cure. Bath, 1772, 8vo. Is. 6d
Theory of Human Sensation. Lond. 1773, Svo. Is. , „ „
BERE, Thomas, A. M. Rector of Butcombe, near Bristol. — The Con-
troversv between Mrs. Hannah More and the Curate of Blagden, relatiT.
Ato Uie Conduct of her Teacher of the Sunday School in that Parish. 1801
8vo. 3s.— An Appeal to the Public on the Controversy between H. MoM
tlie Curate of Blagden, and A. Elton. 1 801 , 8vo. 2s,— An Address to B
More on the Conclusion of the Blagden Controversy. 1806, 8to.
1
102 i
BERE
BERG
i02y
BEREBLOCUS, Johk. — Comnientarii de Kcbus Gestis Oxonise. Sec
HitARNE, Th. — Historia Vitoe ct Kegni Kicliardi I. &c.
HEKEGANI, Nicholas Count, an Italian Author of the 17th cen-
tury, was born at Vincenza, 1G27 ; died 1713. Besides several Toetical and
Dramatical Tieces, ho wrote a History, emit.— Istoria delle Guerre d'Eu-
ropa, delle coniparsa delle Armi Ottomane ncU' Ungheria I'anno. Vcn.
i 168;>, 2 vols. 4to.
BEUENCLOW, B. — Ottoman Gallantries; or the Life of the Basha
ofBuda; done out of French. Eond. 1087, 8vo.
BEKENGARIUS, or Bekekger, James, an eminent Thysician and
Anatomist, was anative of Jlodena ; died 1550. — His Anatomy, translated
into English by H. Jackson. Lond. 1664, 8vo. This work was originally
in Latin. Bologna, 1521, 1552, 4to. — He also wrote, other very good
Anatomical Works, entitled, — De Cranii Fractura Tractatus. Bologna,
1518, 4to. 15:i5, 4to. Often reprinted Isagogae breves in Anatoniiam
Corporis humani, cum aliquot figuris Anatomicis. Bologna, 1522, 4to.
j Often reprinted.— Epist. ad Odclmannum, et varia Scripta ad ilium pcrti-
nentia ; ed. .Schmid. Brunov, 1770, 8vo.
BEHENGER, de i,a Touk, a French Toet of the 16th century, was
born at Albenas or Aubcnas in the Vlvarais; died 1559. Tlie Workshe
published are, — Le Siecle d'or, and other I'oems. Lyons, 1551, 8vo. —
Choreide, ou Louange du Bal aux Dames. Lyons, 155G, 8vo. — L'Amie
des Amies, in imitation of Ariosto ; in four books. Lyons, 1558, Svo. —
t'Amie Hustique, and other Poems. Lyons, 1558, 8vo. Tliis last Piece
ia very rare and very curious, from a .species of contraction or abbreviation
wiiich is carried on throughout the whole.
BEBENGER, John Peter, a French Miscellaneous Writer, was
( bom at Geneva, 1740; tlicd 1807. By this Writer, the Voyages of tlie
I celebrated Cook round the World, w ere translated into French ; — And also,
; another EngUsli Work, Laura and Augustus. — His ovrn productions, are.
Collection de tons les Voyages fails autour de Monde. 1788-90, 9 vols.
' 8vo.— H^storique des Revolutions de Geneve. 1772-75, 6 vols. 12mo.—
Amants Republicans, ou Lettres de Nicias et Cynire. 1782, 2 vols. 8vo.
ISERENGER, Ricuard, Esq. Gentleman of the Horse to his Ma-
iL'^ty ; died 1782, in the 68tli year of his age. — The History and Art of
Horsemanship; from the French of Mons. Bourgelat 1754, 4to. Lond.
1771, 2 vols. 4to. 42s.
BEHENY. — New Torch to tlie Latin Tongue. 1670, Svo.
liERESFORU. — A Narrative of Circumstances attending his Marriage
witli Miss Hamilton. 1782, Svo. Is. 6d.
BERESFORD, Rev. Benjasiin, formerly English Lecturer to the
'ate Q.ueen of Prussia, — The German Grotto, or a CoUeclion of Favourite
L,'s; translated into English, with their Original Music. 1797, 4to.^
German Songster, or a Collection of Favourite Airs witli their Ori-
il Music; done into English. 1798, 4to. — A Collection of German
i. ids and Songs. 1799, 4to. — Twelve Favourite Songs, with their Ori-
1 Music; done into English. 1800, Svo. This and the three preceding
. published at BerUn. — Elegant Extracts in Verse, for the use of the
anersof tlie English Language. 1801, Hvo. — The most Remarkable
"i tar of the Life of Aug. Von Kotzebue, ( Banishment to Siberia,) from
;la' German. Lond. 1802, .3 vols. 12mo. — The Life of General de Zic-
tlun, a distinguished Commander under" Frederick the Great; from the Ger-
nmn of Mad. de Blumenthal. Lond. 180.*), 2 vols. Svo. 14s.
HERESFORU, Ri v. James, A. M. of Merton College, Oxford
.Eneid of Virgil; translated into English Blank Verse. 1794, 4to.
— 'Hie Knights of the Swan, or the Court of Charlemagne ; from the
1 lunch of Mad. de Genlis. Lond. 179G, !3 vols. 12mo. 9s. — The Song of
tliL' Sun, imitated from the Ancient Icelandic Collection, called. The Edda.
1805, 8va 3s. 6d. — The Battle of Trafalgar. 1805, 4to. Is.— -The Mi-
series of Human Life ; or, the Last Groans of Timothy Testy, and Samuel
Sensitive, with a few Supplementary Sighs from Jlrs. Testy- With which
are now, for tlie first time, interspersed Varieties, incidental to the princi-
pal Matter, in Prose and Verse. Lond. 1806-7, 2 vols. Svo. 8s A Dis-
course of Cruelty to the Brute Creation. 1809. — Bibliosophia, or Book-
Wisdom. 1812, 8vo. 5s A Thanksgiving Sermon. 1814, Svo. Is. 6d.
—Does Faith insure good Works? Answered in the Negative. 1814, Svo.
— A Letter to Philo, in Answer to his Objections against an Essay on
Faith and Works. 1815, Svo. 2s.
BERESFORD, Right Hon. John .Speech on his Moving the Sixth
Article of the Union in tlie House of Commons in Ireland. 1800, Svo.
Is.
BERG, Adam. — New Muntsbuch von AUerley Sorten. (Nummisraata
Europaia, Tabulis illustrata, cum Dissertatione de Nummis Biblicis, et
Dialogo mctrico inter Pecuniam et Paupertatcm, Germanice.) Munchen,
1604, fol.
BERG, Isaac Von — Nederlands Advys Boek. Anist. 1693, 4 vols.
^ 4to.
BERG, John Peter, a learned Divine, was born at Bremen, 1737;
died at Duisbourg, 18(K). — He was much skilled in oriental learning, and
wrote Commentaries on tlie Old Testament, suitable to his erudition, under
[1 ihe title. Specimen Animadversionum Pbilologicarum ad Selecta Veteris
TlBtajnenti Loca. Leyd. 1761, Svo. — There is idso another work of his,
ig tatitled, Symbolic Littcrarix' Duisburgcnses ad incrementum Scicntiarum
J) a Tarils Amicis amice Collat«, ex Haganis facta: Duisburgcnses, vol. i.
||Ac. 1783, Svo.
BERCA, Antosius, Author of several Works, entit. — Paraph, in Aris-
U
ytot. Meteorologica. Monte Reg. 1565, Svo.— Paraph, de Simplici Ge-
neratione, Putridine, &c. Corporum. Jlonte Reg. 1565, Svo. — Disputatio
de Magnitndhie Aqua; et Terra. Taur. 1580, 8vo. In Italian. Ven.
1583, 4to. Taur. 1589, 4to.
BERGALLI, C'haki.es, an Italian Monk of tlic order of tlie Minorite
Conventuals, was born at Palermo, ICOO; died 1679 He published a
Philosophical Work, called, De Objecto I'hilosophiae. Pemg. 1649, 4to.
BERGALLI, Louisa, a celebrated Italian Poetess, was born 1703
Her principal Pieces are Dramatical, as Agide Re di Sparta. Ven. 1725,
12mo La Teba ; a Tragedy. Ven. 1728, Svo. — L'Elenia. Ven. 1730,
rl2mo, — Le Avventure del Pocta ; a Comedy. Ven. 1730, Svo Besides
several others, she wrote. Translations from Racine, and various other Dra-
matic Poets of France.
BERGANTINI, John Peter, an Italian Author of the last century,
was born at Ven. 1685. — His works are very numerous, and, in general,
consist of Translations of the best early Classics, as Thuanus de Re Acci-
pitraria. — Bargeo's Ixeuticon, under the title, II Falconiere di Jacopo. Aug.
'I'huano, &c. Ven. 1755, 4to Vaniere's Praedium Rusticuni, entitled,
Delia Possessione di,Canipagna. Ven. 1748, 8vo. — Polignac's Anti-Lu-
cretius. Verona, 1752, Svo.
» BERGASSE, M Reflections on the Constitutional Act passed by the
Senate, after the Removal of Bonaparte. In I-'rench. Paris, 1814, 8vo.
BERGELLANUS, John Arnold, supposed to have come from Mentz,
where he was employed as a Printer, or Corrector of the Press. — He is con-
sidered as the first Historian of I'rinling. His work was wrote in Latin Hexa-
meters, and published first, as is believed, between 1540 and 1541. The
two last editions are to be found in Marchand's History of Printing. Hague,
1740, 4to. By Wolfius in his Monumenta Tyjiographica.
BERGEN, Charles Auoustus de, a German Anatomist and Botanist,
was bom at Francfort on tlie Oder, 1704; died 1760. His Works are
tvary much praised. — Icon, nova ventriculorum cerebri. Francf. 1734,
— Programma de Pia IMatre. Nuremli. 1736, 4to. — Programma de Nervis
quibusdem Cranii ad novem paria hactenus non relatis. Francf. 1738.—
Rlethodus Cranii Ossa Dissuendi, et machina' hunc in tiiiem constructee de-
lineatio. 1741, 4to.— Pentas Obscrvationum Analomico-physiologicarum,
1743, 4to. — Elcmenta Physiologia;. Gen. 1749, Svo. After the manner
of Boerhaave's Institutes. — Anatoines cxperimentalis, pais prima et secun-
da. Francf. 1755, 1758, Svo. — Programma, on the comparative merits of
tlie Linna?an and Tournefortian systems. Francf. 1742, 4to. Leips. 1742,
4to. — Dissertatio de Aloide. Franc. 1753, 4to. — Catalogus stirpium quas
vhortus Acadcroi£B Viadrina--, (Francfort) complectitur. Frane.[ad Viadr.
1744, Svo. — Flora I'rancofurtana. Franc, ad Viadr, 1750, Svo. — Classes
Conchyiiorum. Nuremb. 1760, 4to. Nov. Act. Ac. Nat. Curios. Tom,
ii. p. 1. App.
BERGER, Dan. — The Stars represented on 34 engraved Plates, after
tlie Paris edition of Flamstcd's ('elestial Atlas ; carefully corrected and
enlarged from new observations of Astronomers, with Directions for the use
of them, and a complete Catalogue of the Stars, In French, Berlin and
Slralsund, 1782,
BERGER, J. F. M.D On the Dykes In the North of Ireland.
i; Trans. Geol. Soc. iii, 223, 1806. — Heights of various Places determined
by tlie Biirometer, in tlie course of several Tours llirough France, Switzer-
land, and Italy. Nic. Jour, xviii. 2G0. 1807. — Observations on the Phy-
sical Structure of Devonshire and Cornwall. Trans, Geol. .Soc. i. 93.
ISU. — A Sketch of the Geology of some parts of Hampshire and Dorset-
shire, lb. 93 Mineralogical Account of tlie Isle of Man. lb. ii. 29.
1814.
BERGER, John Godfrey be, an eminent Physician, was brother to
John Henry de; died 1736. — He wrote a very learned Professional
Work entitled, Pliysiologica Medica. Wittemb. 1701. Often Reprinted.
«' — And another one called, De Thermis Carolinis Commentatio. Witt. 1709,
4to — De Xaturali Fulchritudiue Orationis, &c. Leips. 1720, 4to.
BERGEU, Jons' Hesry de, a learned Lawyer, was born at Gera,
1657 ; died 1732.— He was a very voluminous Author, and his Works have
passed through numerous editions, of which the following are most admir-
ed, Electa Processus exccutivi, processorii, provocatorii et matrimonialis,
Leipsic, 1705, 4to, — Electa Disceptationum F"orensium. The best edition
is that by Hayme, 1738, 3 vols- 4to, — Electa JurisprudentiiE Criminalis,
Leipsic, 1 706, 4to,— Bespona ex omni Jure, 1708, fol. — U^conomia Ju-
ris. 1731, fol.
' BERGER, John William, brother to John Henry de, and Professor
of Eloquence, at Wittemberg; died 1751. He wrote several curious and
learned Dissertations upon ancient History and Literature, among which
are — Dissertationes sex de Libanio. Wittemb. 1696, 1698, 4to De An-
tiqua (xietarum sapientia. 1699, 4to. — De Virgilio Oratore. 1705, 4to,
—Dissertationes Tres de Lino. 1707, 4to. — Disciplina Longini selecta.
1712, 4to — De Mysteriis Cereris et Bacchi. 1723, 4to. — De Trajano non
Optimo. 1725, 4to. — De Stephanoplioris Vetcrum. 1725, 4to. &c.
BERGER, Theodore, Professor of Law- and History, at Cobourg, wa»
born at Uiitei lantern, 1683; died 1773 He wrote, A Universal History in
ytlie German language, and printed at Cobourg, fol. It has since been con-
tinued by Professor Wolfgang Jieger. 1781, fol.
BERGERAC, Savinian Cyrano de, a French Writer of wit and ge-
nius; died 1655, aged 35. — He wrote, A Comical History of the Worlds of
the Moon and Sun. Translated by A. Lovell. Lond. 1687, Svo. — His
other Work called. Satirical Characters, and Handsome Descriptions in Let>
2
102 ST
BERG
BERK
105 p
ters, from the French. Lond. 1 658, 8vo. — There have been various editions
of his Works collected in the original composition, and printed at Paris,
Amsterdam, &c. The latest at Paris, 1741, 3 vols. 12mo.
BERGERO, PiEKKE, Author of — Relation des Voyages en Tartaric du
xPere Rubruquis, avec un Traite des Tartares, et precedez d'une introduc-
tion concernant les voyages et les nouvelles decouvertes des principaux
voyageurs. Leyd. 1729, 2 vols. 4to. Paris, 1734, 8vo. Tom. ii. La
Haye, 1735, 4to.
which were printed in the Transactions of several Academies. — Letter con-
cerning Electricity. Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 506. 1760 Transit of Venus
over the Sun. lb. 564. 1761 Observations of Aurora; Boreales, in Swe-
den, lb. 615. 1762.— On Electricity and a lliunder Storm. lb. 705.
176.'3. — Letter to Mr. Wilson on Electricity. lb. xii. 109. 1764 On
the Electrical Nature of the Tourmalin, lb. 343. 1766 Meditationes
de Systemate Fossilium Naturali. Nov. Act. Societ. Upsal. vol. iv. p. 63.
— Disquisitio Ciiemica de Terra Gemmarum. Nov. Act, Societ. Upsal.
BERGIER, Nicholas, an eminent French Antiquary, was born at ivol. iii. p. 157.^ — His papers collected and published under the title. Opus-
Rheims, 1567; died 1623. — Tlie fame of this Author rests chiefly upon
his, Histou-e des Grands Chemins de I'Empire Romain. 1622, 4to. Of
this work the first Book was translated into English, under the title. The
General History of the Highways in all parts of the world, particularly in
Great Britain. Lond. 1712, 8vo. — He also wrote, Le Point du Jour, ou
a Traite du Commencement des Jours et de I'endroit ou il est etabli sur la
Terre. Rheims, 1629, 12mo. — Le Bouquet Royal. Paris, 1610, 8vo.
Rheims, 1637, 4to. An account of the devices and inscriptions which grac-
ed the entrance of Louis XIII. into Rheims — Police Generalc de la
France. 1617. — He left .-in unfinished Work, which was published by his J
son, under the title, Dessein de I'Histoire de Rheims. Rheims, 1635, 4to
HIstoiredes Grands Chemins del' Empu-e Romain. Brux. 1736, 2vols. 4to.
BERGIER, Nicolas Stlvester, a French Writer of some abilities
was l>orn at Damay, in I>orraine, 1718; died 1 790, at Paris.— He is ihe Au-
thor of the very ingenious Work entitled, Les E16mens Primitifs des
b Langues ducouverts, par les comparaisons de Racines de Hebrcu avec celles
du Grec, du Latin, etdu Francois. Par. 1764, 12mo. Reprinted 1801. —
.■ifter this one he published another called, Origine des JJieux du Pagan-
isme, et les sens des Fables decouvert, par une explication, suivie de Poesies
d'Hesiode. Par. 1767, 2 vols. 12mo His La Certitude des Prcuvcs du
Christianisme. 1768, 12mo. passed through 3 editions in one year. — Be-
sides these, he published several other very learned works, though not so
well known, viz. Le Deisme Refute par lui-meme. Par. 1765, 1766, 1768,
2 vols. 12mo. An Examination of the Religious Principles of Rousseau.
— Apologie de la Religion Chretienne centre 1' Auteur du Christianisme
cDevoile. Par. 1769, 2 vols. 12ino. — Examen du Materialisme, ou Refuta-
tion du Systeme de la Nature. Par. 1771, 2 vols. 12mo. — Traite Histori-
que et Dogmatique de la Vraie Religion, &c. Paris, 1780, 12 vols. 12mo.
— Discours sur le Mariage des Protestants. 1787, 8vo.— Obser\'ations sur
le Divorce. Par. 1790, 8vo.
BERGIUS, Bengts, or BENEniCT, brother of Peter Jonas, and a par-
taker with him in his Botanical pursuits, was a Commissary of the Bank of
Stockholm, and a Member of the Academy ; born 1725 ; died 1784. — He
was Author of a very ingenious little piece, which appeared after his death,
entitled. Nicety in Diet among all People, in Swedish. Published after-
rf wards in German, by Reinald, Forster, .md Sprengel, at Halle. 1792.
BERGIUS, John. — A Treatise of Pacification betwixt the Dissenting
Churches of Christ. Lond. 1655, 8vo.
BERGIUS, John Henrv Lewis, a German Writer, was bom at Laas-
cula I'hysica et Chemica, pleraque antea seorsim edita, jam ab auctore col-
lecta, revisa et aucta. 1779-90, 6 vols. 8vo.
BEHGMANN, Joseph, D. D. Professor of Philosophy and Natural
History. — Inauguralfrage, &c. or Researches, designed to shew what the
Brute Animals are not, and also probably what they are. Mentz, 1785,
8vo Remarks on Iron Spar. Nic. Jour. xx. 314. 1808.
BERGOMENSIS, Petrus, of this Author httle or nothing is known,
— He wrote a very elaborate work entitled. Index in Thomam Aquinam,
printed by Balthasar Azoguidi, first printer at Bologna, 1473, fol.
BE RIDGE, John, M. A. Rector of Massingham-Magna, Norfolk-
Sermon on ,Iudg. xvii. 6. 1662, 4to.
BERIGARD, or Beauregard, Claude Guillermet, Siosor de, was
born at Mouhna, 1578, and taught Philosophy with great reputation at Pisa,
and I*adua, where he died 1663. — He was Autlior of, Circulus Pisanus de
Veteri et Peripatetica I'hilosophia, in Aristotelis Libros octo Pbysicorum,
quatuor de ccele, duosdc ortu etinteritu, quatuor de meteoris, et tres do ani-
ina. Florence, lG'll,4to. Which Treatise is of the Philosophy of Aristotle
and the Ancients, and Dubitationes in Dialogum Galilaei pro Terra Im-
niobilitate. 1632, 4to.
* BF;RINGER, John Barth. Adam, Autlior of.— De Peste etLueEpi-
demica. Nurem. 1704, 4to. — Lithographia Wiraeburgensis, 200 lapidum
figuratorum a potion, insectifonnium, prodigiosis imaginibus exomata, cdi.
tio secunda. Franc, et Lips. 1767, fol.
BERINGTON, or Berrington, Rev. Joseph, a Roman Catholic Cler-
gyimm. — Miscellaneous Dissertations, Historical, Critical, and Moral, on
the Origin and Antiquity of Masquerades, Plays, Poetry, &c. 1751, 8vo. —
Letter on Materialism, and Hartley's 'I'heory of tlie Human Mind. Lond.
1776, 8vo Immaterialism Delineated, or a view of the First Principles of
Tilings. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 5s. — Letter to Dr. Fordycc, in answer to his
/ Sermon on the delusive and persecuting spirit of Popery. 1779, 8vo. Is.
6d The State and Behaviour of English Catholics from the Reformation
till 1780, with a view of theirjpresent wealth, number, and character, &c.
1780, 8vo. — Address to tlie Protestant Dissenters who have lately petitioned
for a repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Lond. 1786, 8vo. Is. —
History of the Lives of .\bellard and Heloisa, comprising a period of 84
years, from 1079 to 1 163 ; with tlieir genuine letters, from the Collection of
Amboise. Lond. 1784, 4to. Birming. 1787, 4to Reflections, with an
Exposition of Roman Cathohc Principles in reference to God and the
Country. Lond. 1787, 8vo Account •f the Present State of Roman
pa, 1718; died 1781 He published a complete Catalogue of all books, mCatholicsin Great Britain. Lond. 1787, 8vo. — On the Depravity of the
pamphlets, &c. on Political Economy, Police, Finance, &c. under the ti-
tle, CameraUsten Bibliothek. Nuremberg, 1765, 8vo. — He also published,
A Magazine of Police and Administration, in alphabetical order. Fraiicf.
1767, 1773, 8 vols. 4to. — A New Magazine of Police, &c. Lcipsic, 1775-
80, 6 vols. 4to. — A Collection of tlie principal German Laws, relative to
e Police and Administration. Francf. 1780-81, 4 vols.
BERGIUS, Peter Jonas, a Physician and Professor of Natural His-
tory at Stockholm ; died 1791. — Having received an Herbal of Plants,
collected at the Cape of Good Hope, from Mr. Grubb, Director of tlie
Swedish India Company, he published a description of them, imder the ti-
tle, Descriptiones Plantarum, ex Capite Bona: Spei. Stoekh. 1767, 8vo.
5 plates, — He wrote also. Materia Medlca e regno vegetabili sistens sim-
plicia officinalia pariter atque culinaria. Stoekh. 1778, 8vo. 1782, 2 vols.
8vo. — A Treatise on I'ruit Trees, in Swedish. 1780. — .\nd, a History of
the City of Stockholm, in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. — Descrip-
/tion of the Plant Croton Lucidum. Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 529. 1768 Des-
cription of the Nyctanthes Elongata. lb. xiii. 147. 1771. — Plants of the
Brownaa Genus. lb. 419. 1773.'
BERGLER, Stephen, was born at Hermanstadt, the capital of Tran
Nation, with a view to the promotion of Sunday Schools. Lond. 1788,
8vo. — The Rights of Dissenters from the Established Church, in relation
chiefly tt> English CathoUcs. Lond. 1789, 8vo. Is. — History of the Reign
of Henry II. and of Richard and John, his sons; with the events of this
period from 1154 to 1216, in which the character of Thomas a Becket is
vindicated from the attacks of George Lord Lyttelton. Birm. 1 790, 4to.
21s. — Memoirs of Gregorio Panzani, giving an account of his agency in
England in the years 1634-5 and 6; translated from the Italian original,
and now first published. To which are added, an Introduction and a Sup-
n plcnient, exhibiting the state of the English Catholic Church, and the con-
duct of the parties before and after that period to the present times. Lond.
1793, 8vo. 6s llie Faith of Catholics confirmed by Scripture, and attest-
ed by the Fathers of the first five centuries of the Church. Lond. 1813, 8vo.
(In conjunction with Dr. Kirk). — Examination of Events termed Miracu-
lous, as reported in Letters from Italy. Lond. 1796, 8vo. Is. — Literary
History of the Middle Ages ; comprehending an account of the state of
learning, from the close of the reign of .\ugustus to its revival in the 15th
century. With two Appendixes. 1814, 4to. 42s.
BERINGTON, S. — Dissertation on the Mosaical Account of the
sylvania, about 1680, and died at Constantinople, 1746. He was a man t. Creation, Deluge, Building of Babel, Confusion of Tongues, &c. Lond.
well versed in Greek and other languages. He translated, Alexander Mau- 1750, 8vo.
rocordato de Officiis, from the Greek, which was printed at Leipsic, 1 722,
4to. And soon after at London. 1724, 12mo. — He also discovered. The
Introduction and three first Chapters of Eusebius, which were published by
Fabricius, in his Delectus Argumentorum, at Hamburgh, 1725, 4to.
g BERGMAN, Sir Torbern, a celebrated Swedish Chemist and Natural
Philosopher, was bom in West Gotliland, 1735; died 1784. — Outlines of
Mineralogy. See Withering, W. — He wrote a very popular work called,
A Physical Description of the Earth. 1770-74, 2 vols. 8vo. This work has
Ix-cn translated into the Danish, German, and Italian languages. — A Dis- p
sertation on Elective Attractions. See Bfpdoes, T. — Physical and Chemi-
cal Essays. See Cullen, E. — Om Chcmiens Nyaste Framsteg ; or, a Dis-
course on the latest Progress of Chemistry. Stock. 1779, 8vo. — Sciagra-
phia Regni Mineralis. Lips, et Dess. 1782, 8vo Translation of his Es-
say on the usefulness of Chemistry, and its application to the various occa-
Asjons of life. Lond. 1783, Svo. 2s. 6d He wrote numerous small pieces.
BERJEU, John. — Assize Sermon on Deut. vii. 12. 1775, 4to.
BERKEL, Adrian Van Beschreibung seiner reisen nach Rio de
Bcrbice und Surinam, ( 1 670), aus dem Hollandischen ubersezt. Mummin-
gen. 1789, 8vo.
BERKELEY, Edward. — Observations on tlie emptions of Fire and
Smoke from Mount Vesuvius. Phil. Trans. 1717. Abr. vi. p. 317.
BERKELEY, Honourable George, M. A — Assize Sermon on
Matt. vu. 12. 1686, 4to Sermons, pubUslied in 1800, Svo. 5s.
BERKELEY, George, Bishop of Cloyne, in Ireland, an ingenious
Philosopher, was born 1684; died 1753 A rithnictica absque Algebra aut
Euclidc demonstrala. 1 707 An Essjiy towards a new Theory of Vision.
Dub. 1709, Svo. A Vindication of his Theory of Vision. 1733. — Prin-
ciples of Human Knowledge. Dub. 1710, 8vo — Three Sermons, in fa-
vour of Passive Obedience and Non-resistance, on Rom. xiii. 2. 1712, 8tt>,
3 editions. — Three Dialogues, the design of which is plajnly to demonstrate
lOSy
BERK
BERN
lot:
tfie reality and perfection of Human Knowledge, the incorporeal Nature of
the Soul, and the immediate providence of a Deity, in opposition to Scep-
4 tics and Atheists. Lond. 1713, 8vo. — A Proposal for converting the Sav-
age Americans to Christianity, by a College, to be erected in the Summer
Isles, otherwise called the Isles of Bermuda. 1725. — Sermon on John
x\iii. 3. 1732, 4to. — Alciphron, or the Minute philosopher. Lond. 1732,
J vols. 8vo The An.ilyst, or a Discourse addressed to an Infidel Mathe-
matician. Lond. 1734, 8vo. — The Querist, containing several Queries
proposed to the consideration of the Public. Lond. 1735, 8vo. — A De-
fence of Freethinliing in Mathematics. 1735. — A Discourse addressed to
^Magistrates, occasioned by the cnoi-mous licence and irreligion of the
times, and many other things afterwards of a smaller kind. 1736. — Siris,
I a Chain of Philosophical Reflections and Inquiries, respecting the virtues
of Tar-water in the Plague. Lond. 1744, 8vo. enlarged and improved.
1747, 8vo. In French. Amst. 1745, I2mo Farther thoughts on Tar-
water. 1752, 8vo. These Tracts on Tar- water, excited a very general in-
terest, and gave birth to various publications on the subject, some support-
ing the Bishop's tenets, others refuting them — Account of his Life, with
Notes, containing Strictures upon his Works. 1776, 8vo. — Measure of
.Sulnnission to civil Government. Lond. 1 784, 8vo Wliole Works, with
an account of his Life, and several of his Letters to Thomas Prior, Esq.
Dean Gervais, and Mr. Pope, &c. &c. by T. Prior, Esq. Lond. 1784, 2
s \<)ls. 4to. 42s. — On the Petrifaction of Lough Neagh in Ireland. Phil.
Trans. 174(5. Abr. ix. p. 288.
BERKELEY, George Monck, Esq. LL.B. &c. ; died 1793.— Liter-
ary Relics; containing original Letters from Charles II. James II. the
(iuecn of Bohemia, Snift, Berkeley, Addison, &c. Lond. 1790, 8vo.
fjs.— Poems; with a Preface by the Editor, consisting of some Anecdotes
of Mr. Monck Berkeley, and several of his friends. 1 797, 4to. 52s. fid.
BERKELEY, Joshua, D.D. Student of Christ Church, Oxford, and
Dean of Tuam. — The difficulties attending a just Explanation of the Scrip-
ture considered, as they have arisen from the gradual Progress of revealed
t Religion, through a length of time; a Sermon on 2 Tim. ii. 15. 1780,
4to.
BERKELEY, Mart, Countess Dowager of. — An Address to the
House of Peers of the United Kingdom. 1812, 8vo.'
BERKELKY, Rev. Thomas. — Wilderness, or Prolusions in Verse.
1811, 12mo. 6s.
BERKELEY, Sm Wiiliam, a Statesman in the reign of Charies I.
was a native of London ; died 1677. — A Description of Virginia, in Fran-
cis Moryson's edit, of the Laws of Virginia. Lond. 1662, fol. — The Lost
T>ayd; a Tragi- Comedy. Lond. 1639, ^fol Cornelia. 1662. By some
•1 this is ascribed to a Sir William Bartley.
BEllKELY, grandson to the Bishop of Cloyne. — Maria, or the Gene-
rous Rustic. 1784, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Heloise, or the siege of Rhodes. 1788,
■J vols. 8vo. 3s. 6d.
BERKELY, George, Eabl of. — Historical Applications and Occa-
sional Meditations on several subjects. Lond. 1670, 8vo. 3d edit. 1680.
— A Speech to the Levant Company, at their Annual Election. 1680.
BERKELY', George, LL. D. Prebendary of Canterbury, &c. was
bom 1733; died 1795. — The Danger of Violent Innovations in ]thc State,
liow specious soever the pretence, exemplified from the reigns of the two
•first Stuarts; a Sermon. 1785, 8vo. 6th edition, 1794. — A Sermon on
Good-Friday. 1787. — The English Revolution, vindicated from the mis-
presentations of the Adlierent3 to the House of Stuart. 1789, 4to. Is.
i. — A Sermon on the Consecration of Bishop Home. — Sennons pub-
.islied by his Widow, with a biographical preface. 1799.
BERKENHE.\D, Sir Johv. See Birkenhead.
BERKENHOUT, Mrs. Helina.— The History of Victoria Mortimer.
Lond. 1805, 4 vols. 12mo. ISs.
BERKEKHOUT, JoHx, M.D. a native of Leeds; died 1791, aged
GO. — Dissertatio INIedica Inauguralis dc Podagra. Leyd. 1765.— Clavis
v.' Anglica Lingujc Botanica; Linna;i, or a Botanical Lexicon, in which the
Terms of Botany, particularly those occurring in the Works of Limueus,
and otlier Modern Writers, are applied, derived, explained, contrasted, and
I xem|)liiic(l. 1762, 8vo. Lond. 1764, and in 1766, 12mo.— -Pharm.ico-
liaia Medica;. Lond. 1756, 8vo. 2s. 6d. Of this Work, a third edition
was puljlished, in 1762, 1766, 12mo Outlines of the Natural History of
(jreat Britain and Ireland ; containing a systematic arrangement of all the
.'Uiimals, vegetables, and fossils, which have hitlierto been discovered in
these kingdoms. Lond. 1767-70, 3 vols. 8vo. 14s. 6d. 2d e<lit. 1789,
somewhat modified and under a new title. See Svnopsls. — Dr. Cadogan's
X Dissertation on Gout, and other Chronical diseases examined, and refuted.
Lond. 1772, 8vo. Is. — Biographia Litcraria; or a Biographical History
of Literature, containing the Lives of English, Scotch, and Irish Autliors,
from tlie dawn of Letters in these Kingdoms to the present time, clironolo-
gically and classically arranged. Vol. i. Lond. 1777, 4to. 18s. this is all
that appeared. — A Treatise on Hysterical and Hypochondriacal Diseases,
from the French of Dr. Pomme, in which a new and rational theory is pro-
pose<l, and a more simple and eflRcacious cure is recommended, from reiter-
ated experience. 1777, 8vo. 5s.— A new edit, of Campbell's Lives of
.AdminUs. Lond. 17-79, 4 vols. 8vo.— Lucubrations on Ways and Means,
wil'scrilKHl to I^ord North. 1780, 8vo. 2s. This btwk contains propositions
for certain taxes, some of which were adopted by his Lordship, and some af-
terwards by Mr. Pitt An Essay on tlie Bite of a Mad Dog, in wluch the
claim to infallibility, of the principal preservation rcmcdio« against tlie Hy-
drophobia, is examined. Lond. 1783, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Symtometology.
Lond. 1785, 8vo. 3s The first Lines of the Tlieory and Practice of Phi-
losophical Chemistry. Lond. 1788, 8to. 6s. fid. — Synopsis of tlie Natu-
ral History of Great Britain and Ireland, containing a systematic arrange-
ment and concise description of all the animals, vegetables, and fossils, which
have been discovered in these Kingdoms, being a second edit, of the Out-
s;]ines, &c. corrected and enlarged. Lond. 1789, 2 vols. Bvo. 10s A Vo-
lume of Letters, from Dr. Berkenhout to his .Son at the University.
Lond. 1791, 8vo. 6s Dr. B. circulated proposals for a History of Mid-
dlesex, including London, but the design seems to have lieen given up.
BERKENMEYER, William Christoph. Author of a Dutch Work,
entit Herder-en Wachter-stem. New York, 1728, 4to.
BERKLEY, M. le Francq. de, M.D. — Histoire Gcographiqtie, Phy-
sique, Naturelle, et Civile, de la Hollande ; traduite du Hollandois. Bouillon,
1782, 4 vols. 12mo.
BERKLEY, Joannes le Franc(1. Van.— Expositio Characteristica
oStructurae Florum, qui dicuntur compositi. Lugd. Bat. 1761, 4to. 8
plates.
BERLICOM, Andrea Van, Autlior of a Philosophical Work, entit
Elementa de Renim Naturalium Gravitate ; Pondere, Impulsu, Motu, &c.
Rotterd. 1656, 4to.
BERLIE, J. James The Treasury of Drugs unlocked, or a Descrip-
tion of all sortsof Drugs. Lond. 1690, 1693, 1724, 173.3, 12mo. 1738, 8vo.
BERLIN, N. M. — Psalmi, ex Recensione Textus Hcbra^i et Version-
um antiquarum, Latine versi, Notisque Criticiset Philologicis lllustrati. Up-
sal. 1805, 8vo.
6 BERLINGHIERI, -Andrew Vacca, M.D. Professor of Anatomy at
Pisa. — Treatise on Venereal Diseases. In French. Paris, 1800, 8vo. —
Pensieri intomo, &c. or Thoughts concerning different Subjects of a Medi-
cal Kind, that have a more immediate connection with Chirurgery and Na-
tural Philosophy; in three Dissertations. Lucca, 1778, 8vo.
BERLINGHIERI, Francesco, Author of a very curious Work,
which has now become extremely scarce, under the title ofj — Geographia
in Terzarima et Lingua Toscano distincta, con le sue tavole, in varii siti et
provincie sec-undo la Geographia et distintione dele tauole di Ptolomeo.
Printed by Nirolo Todescho. Flor. without date, foL
c BERMUDEZ, don Juan Augustin, Author of a very useful Spanish
Work, entit Diccionario Historico de los mas illustres Professores de las
Bellas a Cartes en Espanna. Mad. 1800. et seq. 6 vols. 8vo.
BERNARD, St. one of the most distinguished of the 12th century, was
born at Fountiune in Burgundy, 1091; died 1153. — His Works were
printed at B. 1552, fol. Paris, 1606, fol. Antw. 1620, fol. Paris, 1632,
fol. by Mabillon, 1696, 6 vols. fol. considered the best edit — His Life
has been written by Lemoistre. Paris, 1649, 8vo. another by Villefofe,
1704, 4to. a third by Cleminet. 1773, 4to. — His Golden Epistle trans-
lated into English. 1785, 8vo.
d BERNARD. — Discours desplus Jlcmorabile Faicts des Roys d'An^le-
terre, depuis 5(X) ans, .ivec les Genealogies des Reynes d' Angleterre et d'Es-
cosse. Paris, 1579, 4to.
BERNARD.— Faithful Shepherd amended and enlarged. 1609, 4to.
BERNARD, Mons. — A Summary Account of Dr. Nieuwentyt's
book, entitled. The Religious Philosopher. Lond. 1718, 8vo.
BERNARD, GovERNOR.^Letters to the Earl of Hillsborough, by him.
General Gage, and his Majesty's Council for the Province of Massachu-
sett's Bay. Lond. 1769, Svo. .3s. — Letters from the above to the Ministry;
also, Memorials to the Lords of tlie Treasury, from the Commissioners of
«the Customs, &c. Boston. Lond. 1769, Svo. 2s. 6d Select Letters on
the Trade and Government of America; and the Principles of Law and
Polity, applied to tlie American Colonies. Written in the years 1 763, 4,
5, 6, 7, and 8 : now first published. To which are- added, Hie Petition of
the Assembly of the Massachusett's B,iy against the Governorf his Answer
tliereto; and the Order of the King in Council thereon. 1774, Svo. 2s.
BERNARD, Catherine, a once celebrated F'rencii ^^'rite^ of Plays
and Romances, was born at Rouen; and dic<l at Paris, 1712 The most
popular of her Plays were, Laodamia. 1689. — Brutus. 1690. — The Ro-
mances ascribed to her, arc. The Count de Amboisc. 1 2mo. — The Mise-
yries of Love. — And, Ines of Cordova. 12ino.
BERNARD, Charles, King's Counsellor, and Historiographer of
France, was born at Paris, 1571; died 1640. This Author is not so
much celebrated for his style and t,-istc in composition, as for the truth of
his Writings. — La Conjunction des Mers; on the Junction of the Ocean
with the Mediterranean, by tlic Burgundy Canal. 1613, 4to Discours
sur I'Etat des Finances. Par. 1614, 4to. — Histoire des Guerres de Louis
XIII. contre les Keligiouaires Rebelles. Par. 1633, fol. Of tin's Work
only 36 copies were printed; but it was afterwards inserted in his Ilistoi-y
of Louis XIII. — Carte Genealogi(jue de la Royale Maison de Bourbon,
javee des Eloges des Princes, &c. Paris, 1634, fol. The same, under the
title of, Genealogie de la Maison de Bourlion. 1646. — Histoire <le Louis
XIII. jusqu' a la Guerre declaree contre les Kspiignols, avec un Discours
sur la Vie de 1' Auteur. This .iccount of his Life is written liy his nephew,
Charles Sorel, who likewise wrote a Continuation down to the year 1 64.3.
BERNARD, Charles Case where two large .Stones had lo<lged 20
years in the Meatus Urinarius, cut out Phil. Trans. 1696. Abr. it,
p. 86.
Wih
BERN
BERN
lot X
BERNARD, Christopher, Bishop of Munster. — His Letter to the
United Netherlands. Oxon. 1 665, fol.
h BERNARD, Christopher Present State of Surgery; with some
Remarks on the Abuses committed. Lend. 1703, 4to.
BERNARD, Claude, called Father Bernard, or the Poor Priest, so
called for the great concern which he had for the welfare of the poor, was
born at Dijon, 1.588; died 1641. On l)is decease appeared several Works,
viz La Testament de Reverend Pere Bernard et ses Pensees Pieuses.
Paris, 1641, 8vo. — Le'Recit des Chores arrivees a la Mort du Rev. Pere
Bernard. 1641. — Entretiens pendant sa derniere Maladie — Limpereu,
the Jesuit, wrote liis Life. Paris, 1708, 12mo.
BERNARD, Edward, a learned Critic and Astronomer, was born in
j Northamptonshu-e, 1638; died 1696. — Notae in Fragmentum Seguieria-
num Stephani Byzantini. A part of this was published by Gronovius, at
the end of his Exercitationes de Dodone. Leyd. 1681.— Epistola ad Jac.
Gronovium de Fragmento Steph. Byz. de Dodone. Lug. Bat. 1C81, 4to.
— Adnotationes in Epistolam S. Barnaba;. Published in Bishop Fell's
edition of that Autlior. Ox. 1685, 8vo. — Translation into Latin of the
Letters of tlie Samaritans, which Dr. R. Ileinington procured them to
write to their brethren, the Jews, in England, in 167:3, while he was at
Schem. Published in a Collection, which the learned Job Ludolphus had
written to himself and other learned, and who had received a copy of the
j Translation from Dr. Smith. — Short Notes, in Greek and Latin, upon
Cotclerius' edit, of tlie Apostolical Fathers. Printed in the Amst. edit, of
them. — Letter to Dr. Pocock, concerning Weights and Measures, printed
in the Dr.'s Commentary on Hosca. Ox. 1S85, fol. Reprinted by itself,
under the title of, De Ponderibus et Mensuris Antiijuorum. Lib. iii. ac-
cessit Epistola N. F. de M.iri jEneo Salomonis et alia, Thomas Hyde de
Mensuris ct Ponderibus Sinensinm. Ox. 1688, 8vo. — Private De-
votions; with a brief Explication of the x. Commandments. Ox.
1689, 12mo. — Etj-mologicum Britannicum, or Derivation of tlie British
and English Words, from the Russian, Sclavonian, Persian, and Ar-
imeniau, languages. Printed at the end of Dr. Ilicke's Grainmatica
Anglo- Saxonica, &c. Musco-Gothiciu Oxon. 168!), 4to. — Chronologias
Samaritana; Synopsis, in two Tables; the first, containing the most famous
Epochas and remarkable Events, from the beginm'ng of the world ; the
second, a Catalogue of the Samaritan High- Priests, from Aaron. Publish-
ed in the Acta Eruditorum Lipsiensia, April 1691.— -Veterum Testlmonia
de Versione Ixxii. Interpretum. Printed at the end of Aristese HIstorIa Ixxii.
Interpretum, published by Dr. H. Aldrich. Oxon. 1692, 8vo. — Catalog!
Librorum Manuscrlptorum Anglia; et Hibernian, in unum collecti, cum
Indice Alphabetico. Oxon. 1697, fol. Contains an Account of many
/ Blanuscripts, relating to Medicine, Natural History, and their collateral
branches. — Versio et Nota; ad Inscriptlones Gra^cas Palmyronorum. Traj.
ad Rhen. 1698, 8vo. — Veterum Mathematicorum Synopsis. Lond. 1704.
—Several Things of Dr. Bernard, relating to Euclid, in order to a new edi-
tion of him, Intended. Ox. 8vo. — Orbis eruditi Llteratiu-a, a Charactere
Samaritico deducta. Printed at Oxford, from a copperplate on one side
of a broad sheet of paper; containing, at one view, the ditferent fonns of
Letters used by the Phoenicians, Samaritans, Jews, Syrians, Arabs, Persians,
Brachtnans, and other Indian Philosophers, Malabarians, Greeks, Cophts,
Russians, Sclavonlans, ^Ethiopians, Francs, Saxons, Goths, &c. All collected
Mifrom ancient Inscriptions, Coins, and Manuscripts; together with Abbrevi-
atlops used by tlie Greek Physicians, Mathematicians, and Chemists.—
Tables of the Longitudes and Latitudes of the Fixed Stars. Phil. Trans.
Abr. iii. 21 — The Obliquity of the Ecliptic, from tlie Observations of the
Ancients. In Latin. lb. 75.
BERNARD, Francis, M. D. — A Catalogue of his Library. Lond.
1698, 8vo.
BERNARD, Sir Francis, Bart, a Nobleman who made figure at the
breaking out of the American war; died 1779. — Letters to the Right Hon-
ourable the Earl of Hillsborough, relating to the Province of Massachusett's
n Bay ; with an Appendix, containing Divers Proceedings referred to In the
same Letters. Boston, 1769, 8vo Case before tlie Privy Council. 1770
Select Letters, (explaining his Conduct during the American Revolution.)
1774. — Antonii Alsopli odarum llbri duo. 4to.
BERN.'VRD, James, Professor of Philosophy and Mathematics, and
Minister of the Walloon Church at Leyden, was born at Nions, in Dan-
phine, 1658; died 1718. — He published, Histoire Abregee de I'Europe,
&c. 1686-88, 5 vols. 12mo. This Is a kind of political state of Europe.
— His next, Lettres Historique. 1692. Being an Account of the most re-
markable Transactions In Europe; with Reflections. They were published
0 monthly. — He collected and published, Actes et Negotiations de la Paix de
Ryswic. 1G99, 4 vols. 12nio. New e<lltion. 1707, 5 vols. 12mo. These
three preceding he published anonymously ; and |also a^ fourth, entitled,
A Collection of the Treaties of Peace. 1700, 4 vols, fol..— He published a
Supplement to IMorerl's Dictionary. 1716, 2 vols, fol Nouvelles de la
Rcpubllque des Lettres. — La Theatre des Etats du Due de Savoie, traduit
du Latin de Bleau. Hague, 1700, 7 vols. foL A beautiful work, with
elegant engravings. — Tralte de la Repentance tardire. Amst. 1712, 12mo.
— De r Excellence de la Religion Chretienne. Amst. 1714, 2 vols. 8vo.
Translated into English, with a Life of the Author, and Notes, by his
jigrandson, Mr. Bernard of Doncaster. Lond. 1793, 8vo.
BERNARD, John, of Cambridge. — Oratio pia Religiosa et Solatii
plena de vera Animi Tranquilitate. Lond. 1568, 4to. Translated by
Anth. Marten. Lond. 1570, 8vo.
BERNARD, John — The Independant's Cathechism. Lond. 1645,
Svo.
BERNARD, John Frederic, an industrious and learned Bookseller of
Amsterdam, and Is distinguished as being the Autlior and Editor of several
learned Works; died 1752. The principal Works which he edited are, —
Recuell de Voyages au Nord, contenant divers Memoires tres-utiles au
f Commerce et a la Navigation. Amst. 1715-3S, 10 vols. 12mo. To tliis he
made several additions of his own, as a preliminary Dissertation ; Two Dis-
sertations on the Means of useful Travels; and an Account of Great Tar-
tary. — Memoires du Comte de Brienne, MInistre d'Etat sous Louis XIV.
avec des Notes. Amst. 1719, .3 vols. 12mo PIcart's Religious Ceremo-
nies. Amst. 1723-43, 9 vols. fol. — Superstition, anciennes et modernes.
1733-36, 2 vols. fol. 2d edition of these two last Works. 1739-43, 11
vols. fol. Another edition by the Abbes Banier and Le Maserler, Paris,
7 vols. fol. Abridgment, by Poucelin. Par. 4 vols. fol. And, lastly, a
new edition of the whole, with plates, and an additional volume. 13 vols-
r fol.— He wrote and edited several others of less consequence.
BERNARD, John Peter, Thomas Birch, Jo. Lockman, Geo. Sale,
&c.^General Dictionary, Historical and Critical ; in which a translation of
that of the celebrated Mr. Bayle, with conections and observations, is in-
cluded. Lond. 1734, 10 vols. foL
BERNARD, John Stephen, a learned Dutch Physician, was bom at
Berlin, 1718; died 179.3. He was a learned Editor of Works ; the prin-
cipal of which are, — Synesius on Fevers. 1749.— Theophilus Nonnus
de Curatlone Morborum. Gotlia', 1794, 8vo. On this Work he bestowed
the labour of many years ; and it Is the best and last of all his productions,
J being published Immediately on his decease.— Several of his curious and
learned Letters, with pieces of Criticism, were publlslied in Reiske's Me-
moirs. Leips. 1783.
BERNARD, Joseph.— A Voyage to Barbary. See Philemon, F»an.
Come LAN, &c.
BERNARD, Justinian Leonardos, known only as the Author of a
small piece, entitled, — Oratio hablta apud sextum quartum Pontificem
Maximum. Printed by PhiUp de Lignamine, at Rome, 1471, fol.
BERNARD, Nathaniel. — Sermon on 1 Sam. xv. 23. Oxon. 1643,
4to.
* BERNARD, Nicholas, n learned English Divine of the 17th century;
died 1 66 1 . — Ihe patient 1 )c,-ith of .John Atherton, late Bishop of Water-
ford; with a Sermon preached at his Burial. Dub. 1641, 4to. Lond.
1642, Svo. 1651, 12ino. — The Whole Proceedings of the Siege of
Droghetla. Lond. 1642, 4to. Dub. 1736 A Dialogue between Paul
and Agrippa. Lond. 1642, 4to A Farewell Sermon, preached at Droghe-
da. 1651, 8vo. — Life and Death of Archbishop Usher, in a Sermon
preached at his Death. Lond. 1656, Svo. — Judgement of Bishop Usher, of
the Extent of Christ's Death and Satisfaction, Sabbath, and Observation of
the Lord's Day, &c. Containing also. Old Form of Words in Ordination :
« Of a set Form of Prayer: Character of Bishop Bedel. Lond. 1657, fol.
— Vindication of Archbishop tslier. Lond. 1658, Svo A Collection of
Discourses of Bishop Bedel, &c. Lond. 1659, Svo. — His Judgement on
Babylon, being the present See of Rome ; Rev. xvlii. 4, With a Sermon
of Bishop Bedel on the same words. Lond. 1659.— Devotions of the
Ancient Church, in Seven Pious Prayers, &c. Lond. 1660, Svo.— Clavi
Trabales ; or. Nails fastened by some great Masters of Assemblies, con-
firming the King's Supremacy, the Subject's Duty, and Church's Govern-
ment ; containing, a Sennon on Regal Power, on Rom. xili. 2. Loud.
1661, 4ta
V BERNARD, Peter, Esq. — Examplesof the Ancient Sages; contain-
ing Sententious Fables ; or, a lively Description of the Human Passions,
(chiefly of great men,) and the Virtues and Vices which arise from them.
Collected out of the Eastern, Greek, and Latin Languages. 1761, 12mo.
BERNARD, Peter Joseph, a French Poet, celebrated for his lively
imagination and ready wit, was born in Dauphiue, 1710; died 1775.
— L'Art d' Aimer, et Poesies DIverses. 1775, Svo. — His Pieces, after
having been scattered about for a long time in MSS. were collected and
printed, 1803, 2 vols. Svo. Reprinted in 4 vols. ISino.
BERNARD, Pierre. — Explication de I'Edit de Nantes, avec une
«j Recueil des nouveaux edits, declarations, arrests, donnez jusqu'a present,
touchant la Religion pretendue Refomiee, par M. Soulier. Paris, 1683, Svo,
BERNARD, R. B. M. P — Tour through some Parts of France,
Switzerland, Savoy, Germany, and Belgium, in 1814, 1815, Svo. 9s.
BERNARD, Richard, Uved in Epworth, in Lincolnshire, in the
Reign of Queen Elizabeth.— Terence's Comedies, translated into English.
1598, 4to. 1641. Often reprinted.
BERNARD, Richard, Rector of Batecombe, in Somersetshire; died
1641. — Plain Evidence that the Church of England is Apostolical, and the
separation schismatical. Lond. 1610, 4to.— A Key for opening the Mys-
eteries of the Revelation of St. John. Lond. 1617, 4to. — 111 e Fabulous
Foundation of the Popedom, shewing that St. Peter was never at Rome.
Ox. 1619, 4to. — The Gootl Man's Grace, or his Stay in all Distress. Lond.
1G21, Svo. — Tlie Seven Golden Candlesticks, or tlie Sevenfold State of
God's Church here on Earth. Lond. 1621, Svo. — Look beyond Luther,
or an Answer to the ' Question, Where our Religion was before Lu-
ther? whereto are added, Somid Props to bear up honest-hearted Protes-
tants. Lond. 1623, 4to. 1624, 4to. — Rhiines against Rome. Lond. 1626.
4to.— -A Guide to guard Jurymen with respect to Witches. Lond. 1627,
12mo. — Tlie Isle of Man, or legal Procee<Ungs in Man-shire against Sin.
104^
BERN
BERN
105 p
y A sort of allegory. Lend. 1627, 8vo. Of this Work, the 10th eilit.
was published in 1<>35, 8vo. and often since — The Bible Battles, or the
Sacred Art Military. Lond. 16'J9, 1 'Jmo Of the Nature and Ditlcrences
of Conscience. I.ond. Ifi:)!, 8vo The Ready Way to Good Works, or
a Treatise of Charity. Lond. 16^5, 8vo. — The Bible; to which is added,
Tlie Bible's Abstract, &c. Amst. 1640, fol A Short View of the Prela-
tical Church of Kngland. 1641, fol. — The Threefold Treatise of the Sab-
bath, on Gen. ii. 3. Lond. 1641, 4to. — Thesaurus Biblicus, sive pre-
sumptuarium Sacrum, enlarj;cd by W. Ketchfordc. Lond. 1G61, fol. —
The Geographical Dictionary, begun by Mohun. Lond. 1693, fol.
« BERNARD, Samuel, Jun. — 'llie Essence, Spirituality, and Glorious
Issue, of the Religion of Christ, to all God's chosen, exhibited in Remarks
on the " Verily, Verily," as used by our Lord in many parts of Scripture.
1807, 12mo. 4s.
BERNARD, Thomas, M. A Assize Sermon, on Prov. xiv. 34.
1710, 4to.
BERNARD, Thomas, M. A. Vicar of Earl's Coin, Essex The
Advantages of Learning ; a .Sermon on Prov. i. 5. 1 736, 8vo.
BERNARD, Sir Thomas, Barrister at Law — Observations on die
Proceedings of the Friends of the Liberty of the Press. Lond. 1793, 8vo.
o— -Letter to the Lord Bishop of Durham, on the Measures under consider-
ation of Pailiament, for promoting Industry and the Relief of the Poor.
1807, 8vo. 2s. — The New School; being an Attempt to illustrate its Prin-
ciples and Advantages. Sd edit. 1810, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — The Barrington
School ; being an Illustration of the Principles, Practices, and Efl'ects of
the System of Instruction, in facilitating the Religious and Moral Instruc-
tion of the Poor. 1812, 8vo. 4s. — An Account of the Supply of Fish for
the Manufacturing Poor. 1813, 8vo. — On the Supply of Employment
and Subsistence for the Labouring Classes in Fisheries, Manufactures, and
Cultiv.ation of Waste Land ; with Remarks on the operation of tlie
4 Salt Duties, and a Proposal for their Repeal. 1816. — Spurinna, or tlie
Comforts of Old Age; with Notes and Biographical Illustrations. 1816,
8vo. 9s.
BERNARDINE, an Ecclesiastic and Saint, was born at Massa, in
Tuscany, 1380; died 1444. — His Works, consisting chiefly of Sermons
and other religious j)ieces, were published by Peter Rodolpluis, Bishop of
Sinigaglia. Ven. 1591, 4 vols. 4to. Another edition, by Father de Lahaye.
Paris, 1636, 5 vols. fol. Reprinted, Ven. 1745, 5 vols. fol.
BERNARDONI, I'ETEa Antony, an Italian Poet, was bom .it Vig-
nola in the Duchy of Modeiia, 1672; died 1714. — His Writings are in
Cffeneral poetical, and were first printed in two Collections, entitled, 1
Fiori, primizie Poetiche, divise in rime amorose, sacre, morali, e funebri.
Bologna, 1694, 12mo. And Rime Varie. Vienna, 1705, 4to. — Several
Tragedies, and Musical Dramas, Oratorios, &c. — The whole collected to-
. gcther, and printed at Boloj^na, 1706-7, 3 vols. 8vo.
BEUNARDT'S, Joannes Baptist. — Seminarium totius Philosophic
Aristotelicic ct Platonics. Lugd. 1599, 2 vols. fol.
BERNE.\ UD, Thiebaut DC Voyage to Elba. See Jordan, W.
BERNEGGER, Matthias, Professor of History at Strasburgh, was
bom 1582; died 1640. His Criticisms are much esteemed, and he wrote
rf— Hypobolima^a D. Marife Deiparae Cumera, seu Idolum Lauretanum,
&c. dejectum. Strasb. 1619, 4to. — De Jure eligendi Reges et Principes.
Strasb. 1627,' 4to He edited an edition of Tacitus. 1638, 4to. — An
edition of Pliny, the younger, with a Selection of Notes. 1635, 4to. —
Qucestiones Miscellanece, ex C. Taciti Gerraania et Agricola. Argent.
1640, 8vo After his death were published, Epistols Mutua3 H. Grotii
et Mattli. Berneggeri. Strasb. 1667, 12mo.
BERNERS, Barnes, or Bebnf.s, Juliana, one of the earliest Female
Writers in England, daughter of Sir .lame^ Rerners, of llerners Rhoding,
a lady of great learning and many accomplishments, Prioress of Sopewell
eNunnerj', flourished about 1460. She was very beautiftd, and extremely
fond of field sports, such as hunting, hawking, &c. 'Ilie precise time of
her death is uncertain. — The Treatyses perteynynge to Hawkynge, Hun-
tynge, and Fisshynge with an Angle ; and also, a ryght noble Treatise of
the Lygnage of Cot Armours, endynge with a Treatise, which specyfyetli
of blazynge of Annys. Lond. 1496, fol. The first edit, of her Treatise
on Hawking, &c. was printed at St. Albans, 1481. Reprinted at the
same place, 1486, fol. Joseph Hazlewood, Esq. in his fac-simile re-
print of this Work, as printeil by Wynkyn de Worde, is of opinion, that the
only parts which can safely be attributed to her pen, are, 1 . A Small Portion
fol the Treatise on Hawking. 2. 'Die I'reatise on Hunting. 3. A Short
iist of the Beasts of Chase. And 4. Another short one of Beasts and
Fowls. An edit, without date, printed by W. Coplande, 4to. (about 1520,)
priced, in some Catalogues, as high as £.35.
BERNHARUUS, AIartinus, Catalogus Plantarum, tam exoticarum
qu^ indigenarum, qua.-, anno 1651, in Hortis Regiis Warsaviee, et circa
eadem loca, nascuntur. Dantisc. 1652, 1 2mo.
BERNI, Francis, called by some Writers Berna or Bernia, one of
the most celebrated Italian Poets of the 16th century, was born alx>ut the
conclusion of the 1 5th century, at Lamporccchio, in Tuscany ; died 1 536.
g— He made several alterations on a Poem called, Orlando Innamorato,
which went through numerous editions, and was read with avidity. Some of
the principal editions are those of Ven. 1541, 4to. Of Milan, 1542, 8vo.
and Ven. with additions, 1545, 4to. Two modem editions. Naples,
1725, by Molini, at Paris, 1768, 4 vols. 12mo His own Works are.
Rime Burlesque. Often reprinted with those of Casa, Mauro, MoUa, and
other Poets of the same class. 1st edit. Ven. 1538, 8vo. Another at
Flor. 1548-1555, 2 vols. 8vo. And reprinted in this country under the title,
II primo Libre dell' Opere Burlesthe, di Gio. della Casa, del Varchi, del
Mauro, di M. Bino, del Molza, del Dolce, e del Firenzuola. Loiidra,
A 1721, 8vo. II Lihro secondo, del Molza, di M, Bino, di M. Ludovico
Martelli, di Mattio Franzezi, del P. Aretino e d'altri autori, con aggiunta
in fine del simposio del magnifico Lorenzo de' Medici. Londra, 1724,
Svo. — La Catrina, atto Sccnico liuslicale, written in the common dia-
lect of the peasantry of Tuscany. Flor. 1567, 8vo. — Carmina, or Latin
Poems, included in the Carmina quinque Etruscorum Poetarum. Flor.
1562, 8vo. And in the, Carmina lUustiium Poetarum Italonim. Flor.
1719, 8to.
BERNI, Count Francis, a Lawyer, Philosopher, Orator, and Poet of
Ferrara, was born 1610 ; died 1673. — His Dramiitical Pieces, at first pub-
tlisbed separately, were collected and published at Ferrara, 1666, 12mo. — His
other Works were, A Miscellany of Discourses, Problems, &c. published
under the title, Academia Ferrara. No date, 2 vols. 4to. Reprinted,
1658 And his Lyric Pieces are to be found in Collections.
BERNI A RD. — An Essay on tlie Caoutchouc, known by the name of
the Elastic Gum. In French. Par. 1781.
BERNIER, i'Abbe de.— L'Eleve de la Raison ct de la Foi. Paris,
1772, 2 vols. 12mo.
BERNIER, Francis, a distinguished Philosopher and Traveller, was
bom in Angers ; died 1668. — Voyage to Siirat ; containing the History of
j the late Revolution of the Empire of the Great Mogul; with a Description
of Dehli and -Agra. Lond. 1671, 1675, 8vo. See Lord Oxford's Collec-
tion of Voyages, vol. ii. p. 101-236. — History of the late Revolution of
the Empire of the Great Mogul, and concerning the extent of Indostau.
Lond. 1671, 2 vols. 8vo. Vols. iii. and iv. in English, by H. O. Lond.
1672, 8vo. The original French edits, of this Autlior were, Histoire de la
derniere Revolution des Etats du Grand Mogul, &c. Amst 1670, 4 vols.
1671, 12mo. Often reprinted under the title. Voyages de Francois Ber-
nier, &c. — Voyages aux Indes Orientalps. Amst. 1699, 8vo. — Abrege de
la Philosophic de Gassendi. Lyons, 1678, 8 vols. 12mo. 1684, 7 vols.
* His own Philosophy rather inclines to the Epicurean. — Traite du Libre et
du Voluntaire. Amst. 1685, 12mo. and several others to he found in the
periodical Works of the day. — Memoirs of the Empire of the Great Mogul.
Lond. 1676.
BERNIER, John, a Physician, was born 1622; died 1698. He was
remarkable for his loquacity. He wrote a few Works which do not rank
very high, as — A History of Blois. Par. 1682, 4to. — Medical 'Essays.
1689, 4to. — Anti-menagiana. 1693, 12mo And, lastly, a very verbose
Work, entitled, A Critique on the Works of Rabelais. Paris, 1 697, 1 2mo.
BEllNIS, Francis Joachim de Piebres, Count of Lyons, and a
/ Cardinal and Statesman of France, was born 1715; died 1794. — His Poem
on Religion was magnificently printed by Bodoni, fol. and 4to. — His
Complete Works by Didot, 1797, Rvo.
BERNOULLI, Daniel, a celebrated Physician and Philosopher, son
of John the Mathemiitician, was born at Groningen, 1700; died 1782. —
His works are, Exercitationes INIathcmaticcB. 17i!4 Hydrodynamica, sive
de viribus et motibus Fluidorum Commentarii. Argent. 1738, 4to. —
Discours sur la Mouvement des Clcpsidrcs ou Siiblicrs. 4to.
BERNOULLI, James, was born at Basil, 1654, where he became
Professor of Mathematics; died 1705. This Author published some very
mcurious Pieces, as — An Essay on the New System of Comets. Amst.
1682, 8vo. An Account of this I'reatise is to be found in the Phil. Trans.
Abr. ii. 546. 1682. — Dissertiition on the Weight of the Air. In Latin.
Amst. 1683, 8vo He wrote several detached pieces for Journals, and his
Works have been collected and printed at Geneva, 1744, 2 vols. 4to.—
The last and greatest of his literary productions was a work entitled, De
Arte Conjectandi, item Tractatus de Seriebus infinitis, et Epistola Gal-
lice scripta, de Ludo Pil.-e Reticularis. Basil. 1713, 4to. — And likewise,
a work of his has been translated into English, entitled. Doctrine of Per-
mutations and Combinations. See Mason, F. — The Work de Art.
n Conj. is omitted in bis whole Works.
BERNOULLI, John, a celebrated Mathematician, and brother of
James, was born at Basil. 1667 ; died 1748. — His Works are, A Treatise
on the Management of Ships. In French, Basil, 1714, 8vo.^Memoir on
the Elliptical Figure of the Planets. 1730. — Discours sur les Loix de la
Communication du Mouvement. Paris, 1727, 4to Recueil pour les
Astronomes. Bert. 1727, 8vo.— A Sexcentenary Table. Lond. 1797,
4to Tlie whole of his Works, collected and published at Lausanne and
Geneva, 1 742, 4 vols. 4to. : and bis Correspondence with Leibnitz, pub-
lished under the title, Gul. Lcibnitii et Johan. Bernouilli Commercium
0 Philosophicum, et Mathematicum. Lausanne et Geneva, 1 745, 2 vols. 4to.
BERNOULLI, John, a very celebrated Philosopher, Mathematician,
and Astronomer, was bom at Basil, 1744; died at Berlin, 1807. He
was a very laborious writer, and his principal Works are tlie following, —
Recueil pour les Astronomes. 1772-1776, 3 vols. 8vo. — Lettres Astrono-
miques, ou Ton dtmne une Idee de I'Etat actuel de I'Astronomie Practique
dans plusieurs Villes de 1' Europe. Berlin, 1773, 12mo. with cuts. —
lA'ttres sur differcns Sujcts, 6critcs pendant le cours d'un Voyage par
I'Allemagne, la Suisse, la Fr.ince Meridionale, et I'ltalie, en 1774 et
1775. Berlin, 1777-1779, 3 vols. 8vo Description d'un Voyage en
jiPrusse, en Russie, et en Pologne, en 1777 et 1778. In German, 1779,
6 vols. In French. Warsaw, 1782. — Lettres Astronomiques. 1781. —
105 q
BERN
BERR
106,
A Collection of Voyages, in German. 1781-1785, 16 vols — The Ar.
chives, or Records of History; or Records of History and Geography,
in German. 1783-1788, 8 vols. — Dela Reforme Politique des Juifs, trans-
lated from the German of Dolman. 1782, 12mo — Elemens d'Algcbre
d'Euler, from the German. Lyons, 1785, 2 vols. 8vo. — Nouvelles Lit-
teraires de divers Pais. Berlin, 1776-79, 8vo.
BERNOULLI, Nicn. brother of the foregoing Daniel; died 1726.
— Problem on the Doctrine of Chances. Phil. Trans. Abr. vi. 98. 1714.
J BERNSTORF, John Haktwig Ernest, Count, Minister of State in
Denmark, was bom at Hanover, 1712; died 1797. He was a most cele-
brated Politician of his day, and his— State Papers, on the Principles of the
Court of Denmark, concerning Neutrality, were published, 1780. — And
his Declaration to the Courts of Vienna and Berlin, 1792, have been much
admired.
BEROALD, or Beroalde, Matthew, was born at St. Denis, near
Paris; he died 1576 He was the Autlior of a curious little Piece, called,
Chronicon Sacrae Scripturae, auctoritate constitutum. Geneva, 1575, fol.
Basil. 1577, 8vo. In this he maintains, that all chronological authorities
rmust be sought in the Scriptures.
BEROALDE de Verville, Francis, son of Matthew, was bom at
Paris, 1558; supposed to have died about 1612. His Works are chicBy
sought by the collectors of curiosities, and are not mucli read ; the most of
which are pubhshed under the title, — Apprehensions Spirituelles. I'aris,
1583, 12nio. — His other Works are, Histoire veritable, ou le Voyage des
Princes Fortunes. Paris, 1610, 8vo. — Le Cabinet de Minervc, &c. Rouen,
1601, 12mo. — Moyen de Parvenir. Under various titles, being a collection
of licentious tales, sought only by collectors.
BEROALDO, Peter, the Younger, a noble Bolognese, was bom at
' sBologn.!, 1472; died 1518. He had more taste than his namesake in
poetry, and chiefly employed his time in the same pursuit, but with less la-
bour; his only productions are, — Taciti Annalium libri quinque priores.
Rome, 1515. Lyons, 1542. Paris, 1608, fol. This work has been six
times translated into French, and by Writers of some eminence.
BEROALDO, Philip, the Elder, one of the most eminent Scholars of
the 15th century, was bom at Bologna, 1453 ; died 1505. His reputation
chiefly rests on the good editions of the Classics wliich he superintended, as,
— Caii Plinii Historia Naturalis. Parma, 1476. Trevisa, 1479. And,
Paris, '1516, in fol Annotationes in Commentarios Servii Virgilianos.
! < Bologna, 1482, 4to. — Propertii Opera, cum Commcntariis. Bologna,
1487. Ven. 1497. Paris, 1604, fol. — Annotationes in varios Authores
antiquos. Bologna, 1488. Venice, 1489. Brescia, 1496, fol. — Orationes.
Paris, 1490. Lyons, 1490, and 1492. Bologna, 1491, &c. — A second
Collection, entitled, Orationes, Prefetiones, Praslectiones, &c. Paris, 1505,
1507, (or 1508,) 1509, 1515, 4to. In this are several of his own Pieces;
and, notwithstanding the numerous editions which have been thrown ofl', it is
now become a very rare book.— Declamatio Ebrios Scortatoris et Alcatoris.
Bologna, 1499. Paris, 1505, 4to. &c. There are two translations of this; the
one a sort of Paraphrase. Paris, 1556, 1 2mo. The other versified by Gilbert
uDamalis. Lyons, 1558, 8vo. This is a Debate between a Drunkard,
Gallant, and Gamester, which of them is the worst character, and who
therefore ought to be disinherited by his father.
BEROALDUS, Philip, the Author of,— A Short View of the Persian
Monarchy, published at the end of Daniel's Works. Lond. 1 590, 4to.
BEROLDINGEN, Francis de, an eminent Mineralogist, was born at
St. Gall, 1740; died 1798. — His Works are all wrote in German, and re-
plete with valuable_information, viz. Observations, Doubts, and Questions on
Mineralogy, &c. 1778-1793, 2 vols. 8vo. — A New Theory on the Basaltes,
printed in Crell's Supplement to the Annals of Chemistry. — A Description
fofthe Fountain of Dribourg, Hildesheim. 1782, 8vo. — Observations made
during a Tour to the Quicksilver Mines of the Palatinate, Sec Berlin,
1788, 8vo. On the Mineralogy of those Countries The Volcanoes of
ancient and modern times considered physically and mineralogically. Man-
heim, 1791, 8vo.
BEROSUS, a Priest of the Temple of Belus, at Babylon, in tlie time
of Ptolemy Philadelphus. — He wrote, A History of Chaldea, of which only
fragments remain, mingled with Astrology.— Five Books of Antiquities were
printed under his name by Annius Viterbo, at Antwerp, 1545, 8vo. 1548,
8vo. Ven. 1550, 8vo. Reprinted under the title of, Antiquitatcs Italics et
jototius Orbis, cum Comment. P. Rabi. Amst 1692, 8vo. Which were,
however, detected as forgeries in a sliort time.
BEROTIUS, Jo. Author of, — Diarium Expeditionis Tunicea;, a Car.
V. Imp. susceptoe. Lovan. 1549, 8vo.
BERQUEN, Robert be. — Les Mer\eilles des Indes Orientales et Oc-
cidentales, ou Nouveau Traite des Pierres Precieuses et Perles. Paris,
1661, 1669, 4to.
BERQUIN, Arnaud, a Miscellaneous French Writer, was bom at
Bourdeaux, 1749; died 1791. — His first publications were some Idylls, and
a versified edition of the Pygmalion of Rousseau. — He translated, from the
X English into French, several popidar works, as Samlford and Merton, and
several Essays, under the title. Tableaux Anglais. — Romances. Par. 1777,
8vo. — But his most useful literary productions, and those most admired, were
for the use of children ; as Anii des Enfans, which has been translated into
English, with the title, Children's Friend. Lond. 1778-84, 18 vols. 18mo.
Is. each.— And his. Lectures pour les Enfants.— History of Little Grandi-
Bon. Stockdale, 1791, 12mo. Is. — L'Ami 1' Adolescence. Par. 1785, 3
vols. — The Honest Farmer; a Drama. 1791, 12ino. Is. — His whole
Works were published togetlier, with the exception of Tableaux Anglais,
Printed at Paris, 1803, 20 vols. ISmo.
1/ BERQUIN, Lewis DE, a Gentleman of Artois, and a'raan of great learn*
ing, was burnt for being a Protestant, at Paris, 1529. ' He wrote a great
number of books, which were burnt as heretical He translated, Le Vrai
Moyen de Bienet Catholiquement se Confessir, from the Latin of Erasmus.
Lyons, 1542, 16mo — Le Chevalier Chretien. Translated from Erasmus,
1542.
BERR, Michael, Member of the French Institute, &c Appretiation
of the World. Translated from the Hebrew into French. Meu. 1808,
4to.
BERRA, John, Author of, — Epistolae Indica; et Japanica;. Lovan.
z 1570, 8vo.
BERUETTINUS, Petkus. — Tabulae Anatomica;, cum Notis Cajctstni
Petrioli. Romae, 1 74 1 , fol.
BERRIDGE, John, A. M — The Christian World Unmasked; pray
come and peep. 1773, 8vo. 29,
BERRIMAN, John, Rector of St. Albans, was born 1689; died 1768.
^The Case of NaboUi considered, and compared with that of the Royal
Martyr; a Sermon on 1 Kings xxi. 12, 13. 1721, 8vo. — Eight Sermons
at Lady Moyer's Lecture. Lond. 1741, 8vo A Critical Dissertation on
1 Tim. iii. 16. Lond. 1741, 8vo.
a BERRIMAN, William, of Oriel College, a learned pious Divine, was
bora in London, 1688; died 1749-50. — Seasonable Review of Mr. Whis.
ton's Account of Primitive Doxologies. Lond. 1719, 8vo. — A Second Re-
view of the same. 1719, 8vo. — Semion on Numb, xxiii. 23. 1721, 4to.
—Sermon on Ps. cii. 19, 20, 21. 1721, 4to.— The Brutishness of Despis-
ing Religion, and the Treatment due to it ; a Sermon on Matth. vii. 6.
1722, 4to. — The Authority of the Civil Powers in matters of Religion as-
serted and vindicated; a Sermon on Job xxxi. 28. 1722, 4to. — Eight Ser-
mons preached at Lady Moyer's Lecture. 1725, 8vo Sermon on Ps,
cxii. 9, 10. 1725, 4to. — Human Learning recommended from the Example
»of Moses; a Sermon on Acts vii. 22. 1726, 4to The Obligation and
Proportion of Charity; a Sermon on Eccles. xi. 2. 1730, 8vo. — Historical
Account of the Trinitarian Controversy, in 8 Sermons on Deut. ixxii. 7,
Lond. 1725, 8vo. — Defence of some Passages in the same. 1731, 8vo.—
Sermons .It Boyle's Lectures, preached in 1730, 1731, 1732. Lond. 1733,
2 vols. 8vo. — Brief Remarks on Mr. Chandler's Introduction to tlie His.
tory of the Inquisition. Lond. 173,S, 8vo The Regard had by Provi-
dence to Prosperous Iniquities; a Semion on Eccles. v. 8. 1733, 4to.—
The Tytliing of the Third Year; a Sermon on Deut. xiv. 29. 1737, Svo,
— Sermon on Mark ix. 50. 1739, 4to. — Youth the proper Season of Dis-
ecipline; a Sermon on Lam. iii. 27. 1742, 4to. — Sermon on 1 Tim. iv.
16. 1742, 4to. — Critical Dissertation upon 1 Tim. iii. 16. 1741, 8vo
Christian Doctrines and Duties explained, in 40 Sermons, edited by J.
Berreman. Lond. 1750, 2 vols. 8vo. — Christian Doctrines explained and
recommended, in 19 Sermons. Lond. 1757-1763, 3 vols. 8vo.
BERRINGTON, Joseph. See Berington, J.
BERROW, Capel, Lecturer of St. Rennet's, Paul's Wharf, London.
—Sermon on 2 Chron. xxxii. 8. 1746, 4to. — The Providence of God
over Christian Kingdoms and States, considered and applied, in a Thanks-
giving Sermon after Rebellion, on 2 Chron. xvi. 9. 1746, 4to. — A Prei
tiexistant Lapse of Human Souls, demonstrated from Reason; shewn to hi
the opinion of the most eminent writers of antiquity, sacred and profane
Proved to be the ground work likewise of the Gospel dispensation ; and tlifl
yiedium through which many material topics, relative thereto, are set in a
clear, rational, and consistent light. 1762, 8vo. 2d edition, 1766, 8vo.
3s. — Deism not consistent with the Religion of Nature and Reason. 17S0i
4to. 4s.
BERRUYER, Joseph Isaac, a celebrated French Writer, of the order
of Jesus, was born at Rouen, in Normandy, 16S1 ; died at Paris, 1758.—
He wrote one voluminous Work, entitled, Histoire du Peuple de Dieu, dfr
epuis son origine, jusqu' a la naissance du Messie, tiree des Seuls livres
Saintes. First Part, with a Supplement. 1728, 8 vols. 4to. Reprinted in
1733, 8 vols. 4to. or 10 vols. 4to. ITiis ends with the times of the Me*,
siah Second Part. 1753, 4 vols. 4to. and 8 vols. 12mo. Third Part.
1758, 2 vols. 4to. or 5 vols. 12mo. ; containing a literal paraphrase of the
Epistles. This Work was condemned by tlie Pope and his Clergy, as con-
taining abominable errors.
BERRY, Rev. Charles. — Sermons on the Duty of National Tlianks.
giving. 1812, Is. ^
BERRY, Richard. — Sermon on Mat ii. 10, 11. Dub. 1672, fol.
/ BERRY, Robert, Esq. a native of Scotland.— Works of Horatio W«l.
pole. Earl of Oxford. 1798, 5 vols. roy. 4to.
BERRY, William, Clerk to the Register of the College of Arms. — An
Introduction to Heraldry. Lond. 1810, 8vo. — History of tlie Island of
Guernsey, from the remotest period of antiquity, to the year 1814; with
Particulars of the neighbouring Islands of Alderney, Serk, and Jersey.
Compiled from the Collections of tlie late Henry Iludd, Esq. as well aa
from authentic documents, &c. 1815, 4to. 63s. with a map of tlie islandsi
view of the town, and plates,
BERRYAT, John, Physician in Ordinary to tlie King of France; died
gllSi. — He is cliiefly known as the Projector of tlie Collection Academiqtie,
containing Extracts of the most important Articles in the Memoirs of vari-
ous learned Societies. Two first vols. Dijon, 1 754, 4to. Tliis was continued
by Messrs. Guenau, MontbeiUard, Bufl'on, Daubcrton, Larchcr, &c. form-
106 h
BERS
BERT
105 j:
ing 33 vols. 4to. — He also published, Observations Pliysiques ct Medicinales
sur les Eaiix Minerales d' Epoigny, (in the neighbourhood of Aiixerre).
I'rinted at Auxerre, 1752, \'2mo.
BERSMANN, Grecorv, a nativeof Germany, was horn 1.53S,at Anna-
berg, a little town of Misnia; died ICll. He was a famous Greek and
Latin Scholar, and pubUshcd editions of Virgil, 1581. Ovid, 1582. iEsop,
,1590. Horace, Lucan, Cicero, &c.
BERT, Edward Treatise of Hawks and Hawking. Lend. 1619,
4to.
BERTAUT, First Chaplain to Queen Catherine de Medicis, was bom
at Caen, in the year 1522; died 1611. — His Writingsare principjUly Poems,
.consisting of Songs and Psalms, which were collected, and fonned his,
CEuvres Poetiques. Par. 1602, 8vo. With additions. 1605, 1620, 1625,
8vo.
BERTEL, or Berteis, Johv, in Latin, Bertelius, xvas born at I^ou-
vain; died 1607. His Works are, — In Regulam D. Benedicti, Dialogi
viginti sex: Catalogus et Series Abbatum Externaccnsium, (of Eclitcr-
nach). Cologn. 1581, 8vo. — Historia I^uxemburgcnsis, seu Commentarius
quo Ducuui Luxemburgensium ortus, progressiis, ac res gest;n accurate
dc^iribuntur. Cologne, 1605, 4to. At the end is a Dissertation on the
gods and sacrifices of the ancient inhabitants of Luxembourg. Reprinted,
.\iiist. 1625, 24mo. Amst. 1655, 12mo.
BERTELIUS, Pataviiis, apud .\lciatum. The Author of a curious
and now a scarce Work, entitled — Diversarum Nationum habitudo ; contuiie
.et quatuor iconibus in zereincisis diligenterexpressi; item ordines duo proces-
sionum, usus summi Pontificis, alter Sereni Principis Vcnetiarum. Alcia,
', «vo.
;i;RTELLIUS, Pet. Author of, — Theatrum Urbiuni Italicarura.
.t. 1599, 4to.
;1;RTEZEN, S.— Thoughts on the different kinds of Food given to
juung Silk Worms, and the jiossibility of their being brought to perfection
'in the climate of England, founded on experiments made near the Metro-
!poli5. Lond. 1789, 8vo. Is.
BERTH, the Author of a learned Work, — De Connubiorum Ritu
.Spousal, apud Hebra?as. Lips. 4 to.
BER'IHAL'LD, Peter, a French Historian, was born at Sens, 1600;
died 1681. — His, Florus Gallicus, sive Rerum aveteribus Gallis Bello Ges-
tarum Epitome. Paris, 1644, I'-'mo. — And, Florus Franciscus, were long
very popular, and are the best Abridgements of French History. — But the
Work on which his fame rests, is a learned Dissertation, De Ara. Nantes,
1633. ,
BERTHEAU, Chari.es, a learned French Protestant Divine, who
ImifT resided in London, was born at Montpellier, 1660; died 1732. — Ser-
mons, in French. 1712.30, 2 vols.
BERTHELLET, Thomas, a celebrated English Printer, who flourished
about the middle of the 16th century; died in 1555. — Proclamations;
two broadsides. Lond. 1530. — Determinations of Vniversities. Lond.
1530, 8va — Academiarum Censurse, &c. Lond. 15.30, 4to. — Tlie Newe
Addicions, treating most specially of the Power of tlie Parlyament, concem-
ynge the Spirltualitie, and the Spiritual Jurisdiction. Lond. 1531, 12mo.
Printed same year by R. Redman The Old Tenures. Lond. 1530, I2mo.
— Lyttylto's Tenures, newly imprinted. Lond. 1530, 1538, 12mo. — Di-
uersite de Courtz, et lour lurisdictions et alia necessaria et vtilia. 1530,
i2mo. — Articuli ad Narrationes nuuas Pertin. Formati, 15;!0, 12mo. —
V:ifura Breuium. la.^l, 12rao. — Boke, named the Gouemor. Lond.
:";i,8vo. — Magna Carta, &c. 1531, 8vo Secunda Pars Veterum Sta-
tMon-m. Lond. 1532, 12mo. 1554, fol. — De Confessione Amantis. See
(iower. — Year Books. Lond. 1532, fol. — De Morbo Gallico. Lond.
i533, 12mo 1 lovres for Latine Spekynge, &c. Lond. 1533, 1544, 8vo.
See Udali,. — Articles deuised by the holle consent of the Kinges most ho-
nourable Counseyle, &c. Lond. 1533, 8vo. - - —
di.a. Lond. 1533, 1547, 1553, 8vo. — De Contemptv Mvndi. See Pay.
■ ri, T. 15.33, 8vo. — Of the Knowledge which maketh a Wise Man. 153,3,
See Elvot, .Sir — Salem and Bizance ; a Dialogue betwixt two
ilishmen, whereof one was called Salem, and the other Bizance.
1 Olid. 1533, 8vo. Additions. 1514. 8vo Pro Sacerdotum Barbis. See
\ .M.ERiANUs, P. 1533, 8vo.— Pasqvil the Playne. See Elvot, Sir T
Iktlvm Erasmi, translated into Englysshe. 1533, 12mo. — Interjiretatio
lN;dmorum Omnium. 1534, 4to. — A moche profitable Treatise against the
Pestilence. See Paynel, T. Lond. 1534, 12mo Boke of Husbandry.
7< Heresies. 15.36, single sheet. — Proclamation forcallyng in diuers writings
and bokes, and especially one boke imprented, comprising a Sermon made
by John Fysher, late Bishop of Rochester; and also against light Pcrsone,
called Pardoners and Sellers of Indulgences, &c. 1536. — 'l"he News
Testament. 1536, fol. v. Tyndale, W. — Dives and Pavper. Lond. 1535,
8vo. — Remedy for Sedition. 1536, 4to. — .Articles deuised by the Kynges
Highnes Maie.stie, to stablyshe Christen Quietnes, &c. Loud. 1536, 4to.
— A Lamentation, in which is shewed what Ruin and Destruction cometh
of Seditious Rebellyon. Lond. 153G, 4to. -Of the Wood called Guai-
c\-m, &c. V. Paynel, T. 1.536, 8vo. 1539, 12mo. 1540, 4to. — Institu-
ytion of a Christen Man, counteynyne the Exposition or Interpretation of
the Commune Crede, ofthe Seuen Sacramentes, of the x. Commandementes,
and ofthe Pater Noster, and the Aue Maria, lustyfication and Purgatory.
Lond. 1537, 4to. and 8vo. — Jlodus tcnendi Curiam Baronis. Lond.
1536. — Sermon. Vide Latimer, H. — Natvra Brevium. Lond. 1537,
large 8vo. — A comparison of a Virgin and a Martir. v. Paynel, T. — Certain
Brief Rules of the Regiment or Construction of the Eight Partes of Speche,
in English and Latin. 1537, 8vo. — A Pomaxis. v. Morisiuus, R. — A
Proclamation made for the most mighty and most redouhted King of Eng-
land, &c. 1.537, 4lo. — Boke named the Gouemor. Lend. 1537, 12mo.
rSeeELYOT, T. — Golden Boke of Marcus Aurelius. Lond. 1537, 4to. —
The same. 1542, 4to. 1553, 8vo. v. Bourchier, J. — Xenophon's Treatise
of Ilouseholde. 1,537, 12mo. — Dictionary of Sir Thomas Elliot, q. v. 1538,
— .An Exhorlacion to Yonge Men perswadyng them to waike in the pathe
way tliat leadethto Honestie and Goodness. 15.58, l2mo. v. Lupset, T. —
Flowers, Ike. of Terence. 1538, 12mo. v. Udall, N Statutes. Lond.
1538, 8vo. — A Proclamation concerning Ceremonies to be vsed by due
form in the Church of Englande. 1538. — Old Tenures. Lond. 1538,
fivo Articuli ad Narrationes. Lond. 1538, 8vo — A Treatise coneeming
general Councills, the Bysliopcs of Rome, and Clergy. 1538, 12ino.—
s .Sturmius Epistle, v. Morysin, Sir R Henrici Octivi, &c. Epistola.
Lond. 1558, 12mo — Epistle of Henry VIII. Lond. 1538, 8vo An In-
vective, &c. 1539, 12mo. See Morysin, Sir R .\ Treatise, prouing
by the Kinges Lawes, that the Byshops of Rome had neuer ryght to any
Supremacie within this Rcalmc. Lond. 1538, 8vo. — Iniunctions giuen by
the Byshop of Couentry and Lychefelde, (Rowland Lee,) throughout his
Diocese. Lond. 1538, 4to. — Sermon of Byshop of Duresme. Lond. 1539,
8vo.— Stratagems, &c. 1539, 8vo. See Morisinus, 8vo. — A Treatise of
Charitc. Lond. 1539, 8vo The Boke for a Justice of Peace, &c. Lond.
1539, 12mo. — Svrueyinge. v. Fitzherbert, Sir A. — A SuppUcacyon to the
' Quenes Maiestie. Lond. 1555. — Statutes. (Lond.) An. xxxi. Hen.
VIII. 1539, fol. — Declaration ofthe Psalm xciv. v. Parker, H Pals-
gravus in Comcediam Acolasti. v. Palsgrave, J. — Mngna Carta, &c. 1540-1,
16mo. — Secvnda Pars Veterum Statvtorvm. 1540, fol. — The Byble in
Englyshe. Lond. 1540, folio. — A Dialogue betwene a Knyght and a
Clerke. See Occam. — A Commemoration, &c. See Pyllarough, J.^
Defence of Good Women. 1540, 1545, 8vo. v. Elyot, T. — Image of Go-
uemance. 1540, 1544, 4to. v. Elyot, T. — The Instruction of a Christian
Woman, v. Hyrde, R. 1540, 1541, 4to. — De octo Orationis. v. Lilly, W.
.^Natura Brevivm. Lond. 1548, 12mo. — Conspiracie of Cataline. v. Pay-
unel, T. 4to. — The Waye of Dyenge Well. v. Lupset, T. — Proclamations,
&c. 1541-1542, single sheets. — Bankette of Sapience. 1542, 12mo.
V. Elyot, T. 1545, 8vo.— A Declaration concerning the iust Causes and
Considerations of this present Warre vvitli the Scottis, » herein also appereth
the Treue and Right Title that the Kingis Maiesty hath to the fouerayntie
of Scotlande. Lond. 1542, 4to. — Sermon of St. Chrysostome. See Lup-
set, T. 1542, 8vo. — A Necessarie Doctrine and Erudition for any Chris-
tian Man, set furthe by the Kingis Maiestie of Englande. Lond. 1542,
4to. 1543, 4to. 1545, 8vo. — Alphabetum Lat-Anglicum. Lond. 1543,
4to.— Proclamations. 1 543, single sheets Statutes. 1545, fol. — Prepa-
De Immensa Dei Misericor- ti ration to Deathe, and compiled by Erasmus Roterodame. Lond. 1543,
8vo. 1549, 16mo Statutes. 154,3, Svo Carta I"eodi. Lond. 1543,
Svo. — The Graunts, Ordinances, and Lawes of Romney Marsh. Lond.
1,543, 12mo. — Christiani Ilominis Institutio. Lond. 1544, 4to Homilie
of St. Chrysostome. 1544, Svo. v. Chaloner, T — Actes (of Parliament).
Lond. 1544, fol. — Anniball and Scipio. 1544, 1548, 4to. v. Cope, A
Law Tracts. Lond. 1544, 8vo. — Modus Tenendi Cvriam Baronis. Lond.
1544. — Modus Tenendi vnu Hundredum siue Curiam de Recordo. Lond.
1544. — Psalmes or Prayers taken out of Holyc Scripture. ^ Lond. 1545,
1548, 8vo. — Prayers or Medytacion^, wJierein the Mynd is stirred paciently
See Fitzherbert, Antoxy Natura Breuium Nouel. Lond. 1534. — Ser- uito suflTre all Afflictions here ; to set at nought the vain Prosperitee of this
mons, translated. Sec Elyot, Sir T Opvs Eximivm, de vera differentia
Jlegife Potestatis et Ecclesiastics, &c. Lond. 1534, 4to. 1538-1544. Bale
.isscrts that Henry VIII. is the Author of this very remarkable Treatise
iKnowlage which maketh a Wise Man. 1534. .See Ei.yot. — Xenophon's
Treatise of Ilouseholde. 1,554, Svo. See Heriiet, G. — Castle of Helthe.
Lond. 1534, 1539, 1.547, 8vo. 1541, 16mo. v. Elyot, T Doctrinalof Princes.
Lond. 1534, Svo. v. Elyot, T. — Golden Boke of Marcus Aurelius. Lond.
1531, Svo. Sec BoiiRc HiER, J. The present is the first impression of this
(jopular work. — P^almorum I'araphrastica Inter^iretatio. Lond. 1534, 4to.
Worlde, and alwaie to long for the eucrlasting felicitee : Collected out of
Holy Workcs, by Princesse Katherine, Queue of England, &c. Lond.
1545. The same. 1545, Svo. — Bibliotheca Eliota*, Lat. et Aug. Lond.
1545, 1552, fol. Sec Elyot and Cooper. — Thomas Lupset's Works. See
Lupset. Lond- 1546, 12iiio Proclamations. 1546. — The Vanity of the
World. 1545, Svo. v. Thomas, W De Svpremo et Absolvto Kegis Im-
perio, 1547. v. Bekinsau. — .\nswer to the Deuillish Detection, &c. 1547,
Svo. v. Gilbics, A The Historic of Italic. 1549, 4to. v. Thomas. W
A Dialogue, &c. 1547, 1549, Svo. v. Heywood, J Moria; Encomium.
— De Vera Oljedientia. Lond. 15,34, Svo .\ Litell Treatise ageynst the a: 1,549. 4to. v. Chaloner, Sir T Epitome of Chronicles. 1549, 4to.
Mnttcryngc of some Papistcs in corners. Lond. 1534, Svo The Boke v. Cooper, Tho. — I he Italian Grammar. 1550, 4to. See Thomas, W.
I Justyce of Peace. — .Sacra; Biblia;, tomus i. Lond. 1535, 4to. — — The Canticles or Ballades of Saloinon. Lond. 1549, 12mo Statutes.
u iliolomeos de Proprietatibus Rerum. Lond. 1535, fol — Regimen Sa- 1551, folio. — Sir John Cheke's Translation of St Chrysostom's Homily on
aitatis Salerni. See Paynel, T Proclamation to auoid and abolische 1 Thes. iv. 13. 1552, Svo. The same. 1553, Svo Comfortable Ex.
ouche English Bookes as conteine pernicious and detestable Enours and hortacion against the Chaunccs of Death. 1553, Svo. — Catonis Disticha
Vol. I. X
106 y
BERT
BERT
107 0
Jloialia, &c. Lond. 1553, Svo A Table to all the Statutes, made in the
T> me of the most victorious reigne of Kynge Edwarde the Sixte. 1553,
fol. — Philippeis. v. Junius, A. 1554, 4to. — A Declaration, &c. 1554,
4to. V. Gierke, J. Gwin. — Detection of Frithe's Boke. 1554, 4to. v.
J/ Gierke, J. Gwin. Books printed without dates. Copie of a Letter. —
Treatise vpon the Pater Nostcr, 4to. v. Hyrde, R. — A Sermon, v. Fish-
er, J. — Sermon of Dr. Colete, 8vo. v. Colet. — Exhortation to the People,
4to. V. Starkey, T. — Oratio, 4to. v. Sampson, R. — Proclamation, folio
Dicta Sapientum, 12mo.— Profit of Enmyes, Svo Doctrinall of Princis,
Svo The Precepts teachynge a Prince or a Noble Estate his dutie, &c.
12mo. — De Conteniptv Mvndi, 4to. — De Immensa Dei Misericordia, 4to.
— Boke of Husbandry, Svo. — Boke of Surveyinge, &c. Svo. — Temple of
Glasse, 4to. — Education of Children, v. Elyot, Sir T. 4to. — A Glasse of
the Truthe, Svo. — Tales and quicke Answeres, very mery and plesaunt to
xrede, 4to. — Retvrna Brevivm, 12mo. As Berthelet died about Christ-
mas, tlie following Articles, with dates, cannot be attributed to him ; but,
as they appear to have been printed in his house, with his types and marks,
and have no other printer's name, they are allotted a place here, as it is pro-
bable they might be printed for the benefit of his wife or minors. Statutes.
1557, fol. — Bibliotheca Eliota;. 1559, fol. v. Cooper, T. — ITie Golden
Boke of M. Aurelius. 1559, Svo Withall's Littell Dictionarie. 1559
Thyestes. 1560, 12mo. v. Heywood, Jasper. — Cooper's Chronicle. 1560.
4to. v. Cooper. — Castell of Heltli, Svo The Table of Cebes, 16mo.
V. Poyngz, Sir T.
a BERTHELOT, Sieur, Author of— Traite de la Navigation. Mar-
seil. 1701, Svo. — Carte des Costes de la Mer Mediterranee, fol.
BERTHELOT, Ingenieur ct Mecanicien du Hoi. — La Mecanique ap-
pliquee aux Arts, aux Manufactures, a 1' Agriculture, et a la Guerre. Paris,
tome premier, 1781, 4to. (witli 1 20 copperplates.)
BERTHERIUS, Author of the— Reductorium Morale. Printed by
Paffroet, Deventer, 1477, fol. This work is chiefly valuable, as being the
only one to which the I'rinter subjoine.l his name.
BERTHET, John, a learned Jesuit, was born at Tarascon, in Provence,
1622; died 1692. He puWished — Traite de la Presence Realle — Traite
b Historique de la Charge de Grand Aumonicr de France. A very curious
work. — Traite sur la Chapelle des Dues de Bourgogne.
BERTHIER. — Lenora; or a Novel, translated from the French, by
M. J. Young, 3 vols. 12mo.
BERTHIER — Memoirs of the Campaigns of General Bonaparte. See
White, Thomas Evaxson.
BERTHIER, William I^rancis, a French Writer of considerable
note, was bom at Issuodun en Berri, 1704; died 1782. He was a
man of extensive erudition, and excellent judgment, and wrote — Commen-
taire sur Ics Psaumes et sur Isaie, 12 vols. 12rao. — He also published his
cCEuvres Spirituelles, 5 vols. 12mo. Best edition. Paris, 1811 Refuta-
tion du Gontrat Social. 1789, 12mo.
BERTHLET. See Bartlet.
BERTHOLDUS, Anor The Vertues and strange Vse of a new
Terra Sigillata, lately found in Germanie ; with the manner of admini-
string and applying it ; written in Latine, translated by B. G. (perhaps
Baraabe Googe.) Lond. 1587, 1589, Svo.
BERTHOLET, Mile, G.— Soirees d'Automne, &c. or Autumnal
Evenings, or Vice piuu'shcd and Virtue rewarded. For the Instruction of
Youth, and the Use of Schools. Par. 1810, 12mo. 4s. 6d.
d BERTHOLLET, C. L.— Chemical Nomenclature. See Johk, J. St.
— Researches on Chemical Affinity. See Faurell, M. — Essay on Che-
mical Statics. See I^ombert, B.— Treatise on Bleaching. See Kerr, Ro-
bert Elements of Dyeing. See Ha.^iiltok, W. In French, under the
title, Elemens de I'Artde la Teinturc. Paris, 1791, 2 vols. Svo. — Enquiries
relative to the Laws of Affinity. Nic. Jour. v. 5S. 1802 Exposition of
the Facts hitherto collected, concerning the Effects of Vaccination, and Ex-
amination of the Objections made at dift'erent Times against the Practice.
Ann. Philos. i. 134. 181.3.
BERTHOLON, de, St. Ijazare, a French Philosopher, a native of
c Lyons; died 1799. — He wrote several learned Pieces upon Electricity and
other Philosophical Subjects, as, Memoire sur un Paratrenibiement, tS:c. or
a Memoir concerning a Counter-Earthquake and a Counter- ^'olcano.
1780. The Author means a Method of preventing tliese Convulsions in
the Bowels of the Earth. — Moyen de determiner le moment ou Ic vin en
fermentation a acquis tonte sa force. 17S1, 4to. — De I'Electricite du corps
humain en etat de sante et de maladie. 1781, Svo. — Memoires sur les
Moyens qui out fait prospcrer les Manufactures de I^yon, &c. 1782, Svo.
— DerElectiicitedes Vegeteaux. Par. 1783, Svo. — Preuves del'Efficacitc
des Paratonneres. 1783, 4to. — Des avantages que la Physique et les Arts
/peuvent retirer des Aerostats. 1784, Svo De I'Electricite des Meteores.
1787 Theorie des Incendies, &c. 17S7, 4to. — De I'Eau la plus propre a
la Vegetation. 17S6, 4to.
BERTHOUD, Ferdinand, an eminent French Marine Clock-Maker,
was born at Planceinont, in Neufchatel, 1727 ; died 1807. He \vrote nu-
merous Treatises concerning his Profession, as — Essay sur 1' ITorologerie ;
or, a Treatise on Clock-work, wherein the Author treats of this Art re-
latively to civil use, to astronomy, and navigation, upon principles con-
firmed by experience. 1763, 2 vols. 4to. Reprinted, 1786. — Edaireisse-
ments sur 1' Invention des Nouvelles ]\lachines proposees pour la determina-
gtion des Longitudes en Mer, par la mesure du temps. Par. 1775, 4to. —
Traite des Horologes Marines. Par. 1773, 4to. — De la Mesure du Temps.
1787, 4to. — Les Longitudes par la Mesuredu Temps. 1775, 4to La Me-
sure du Temps appliquee a. la Navigation. 178.3, 4to. — Histoire de la
Mesure du Temps par les Horologes. 1802, 2 vols. 4to.— L'Art de Con-
duire et de Regler les Pendules et les Montres. 1760. Often reprinted.
BERTI, Alexander Pompey, alearned Italian, was bom at Lucca 1686;
died 1752. His works are numerous, botli in print and MS. Of the for-
mer the following are the chief — Canzone, per le Vittorie contro il Turco
del Principe Eugenio. Lucca. No date, 4to. — La Caduta de Decemviri
Adella Romana Repuldica, per la funzione della Serenissima Republica di
Lucca. Lucca, 1717 Catalogo della Libreria Capponi, con Annotazionj
in diversi luoghe. Rome, 1747, 4to.
BERTI, John Laurence, a famous Augustine Monk, was born in
Tuscany, 1696; died 1766 — Dissertationes Historica;. Flor. 1753, 3
vols. 4to — He likewise wrote a very learned Theological Work, entit-
led, De DiscipUnis Theologicis. Rome, 8 vols. 4to. The first edition of
this work was published at Bamberg, 1770-3, 5 vols. Svo. and the lateM
and most complete, including all the tracts wrote in answer to the work
printed at Naples, 1792, 10 vols, large 4to Besides two or three con.
i trovcrsial pieces, he pubhshed a very learned Ecclesiastical History in Latin,
Hisloria Ecclesiastica, sivc Dissertationes Ecclesiastics quas habuit in Ar.
cliigymnasio Pisano, in quo illustriores epocha; exponuntur, et ad Christiana
Secula accommodantur ; atque universa historia evangehca exhibetnr. Basani.
1769, 4 vols, fol His whole works. Ven. fol.
BERTIE, WjLLOuGHBY, Earl of Abingdon, bom 1740; died 1799.
— Thoughts on Mr. Burke's Letter to the Slieritfs of Bristol, on American
Affairs. Oxf. 1777, Svo. Is. 6th edition enlarged,, 1780, Svo Speech
on the Affairs of Ireland. Lond. 1782, Svo. 2s. 6d. — He was also the re-
puted Author of a Letter to Lady Loughborough, in consequence of her
j presentation of the Colours to tlie Bloomsbury and Inns of Court Asso-
ciation, with a Public Letter to the University of Oxford. This pamphlet
passed through many editions. — Speech on his Motion for postponing the
further consideration of the question for the Abolition of the Slave Trade,
with some Strictures on the Speech of the Bishop of St, David's. Lond.
1793, Svo.
BERTIER, Joseph Stephens, of the Oratory, was born at Aix, in
Provence, 1710; died 17SS. He wrote the following works, which made
much noise among naturalists at their publication, viz. — Physique des Co-
metes. 1760, 12nio. — Principes Physiques dans Icsquels la Nature con-
Asultee par des Experiences nouvelles, decide les Questions qui partagcoienl
tons les Physiciens modernes. Par. 1773, 4 torn And, Physique des Corps
Animes. 1755, 12mo.
BERTIN, Anthony, a modern French Poet, was born in the Isle ol
Bourbon 1752; died at St. Domingo, 1790. His efl'usions are all of thi
amorous sort. — Epitre a M. Desforges Boucher, ancien Governeur Genera
des Isles de France et de Bourbon, &c. I'aris, 1778, Svo. — Four Booki
of Elegies, entitled. Amours. 17S2. — His Works are collected, and pub.
lished at Paris, in 1785, 2 vols. ISmo. Reprinted in 1802, 1806.
BERTIN, ExupERius Joseph, an eminent French Anatomist, wa
iborn at Tremblay, in Brittany, 1712; died 1781. He wrote several use-
ful and popular works in these days, viz. — Lettre au D sur le Nou.
veau Systeme de la Voix. Hague, 1745, Svo. He wrote a Defence a
tliis, entitled, Lettres sur le Nouveau Systeme de la Voix, et sur les Artere
Lymphatiques. 174S. — Traite d'Osteologie. 17,74, 4 vols. ISmo. Par. 1783
4 vols. Svo. This was the first part of an intended general Course of Ana-
tomy.— Consultation sur la legitimite, &c. des naissances tardives. 1764
1765, Svo. In this he argues, that if there be early births, tliere may ala
be late births.
BERTIN, SI. — China, its Customs, Arts, and Manufactures, editw
)?ifrom his Collections, with Additions, Plates, &c. and Explanatorj' Notes
for the use of Youtli, by M. Breton. In French. Paris, 1812, 4 vols
ICmo. 24s. Vols. v. & vi. 1813, 16mo. 12s.
BERTINI, Anthony Francis, an Italian Physician, and a man c
learning and skill, was born at Castel Fiorentino, 1658 ; died 1726. — He i
chiefly known from a dispute which w^as caused by a work of his, entitlec
La Medicina difesa contra la Calumnie degli nomini volgari e dalle oppd
sizioni de' dotti, divisa in due dialoghi. Lucca, 1699, 4to. Reprinted, 170J
BERTIUS, Peter, Gosmographcr and Historiographer to Louis XII]
of France, and Regius Professor of Mathematics, was bom at Beveren i
n Flanders, 156.'> ; died 1629. He wrote a great many Theological and Gee
graphical works; the fonner have now mostly fallen into oblivion, while th
rest are still in demand, as — Hymena?us Deserter; sive de Sanctorum Apot
tasia problemata duo. 1. An fieri possit ut Justus deserat justiciam suam
2. An quai deseritur fuerit vera justitia ? Lugd. Bat. 1601, 4to. — Thei
trum Geographia? Veterum. 1618-19, 2 vols. fol. It consists of theworl
of Ptolemy, tlic Itineraries of Antonine, the Tables of Peutinger, and tl
Maps of Ortelius His other Geographical works are, Gommentarionu
Renmi Gcrmanicarum, libri tres. Amst. 1616, 4to. Amst. 1655, 12rai
— Notitia Chorographica Episcopatuum Galliic. Par. 1625, fol.— Bn
oviarium Orbis I'erraruni, ex mente Pomponii Mela: delineatus. Paris, fo
Leipsic, 1662, 1 2mo. See also at the end of Cluverius's Introduction!
Universal Geography. Amst. 1676, 4to. — De Aggeribus et Pontibushai
tenus ad Mare extructis, digestum novum. Paris, 1629. — And he edita
lllustrium et clarorum Virorum Episfola; selectiores. Leyden, 1617, 8T'
— His two works, Breviiuium, &c. and De Aggeribus, he. have been print*
in this country; tile former at Oxford, 1651, Svo. ; the latter at Oxfor
1663, Svo.
1
107 p
BERT
BESL
I08f
BERTOCHUS, a very early Printer at Rcggio, where lie produced—
an edition of, ^sopi Fabulse Selectte. 1497.
I BERTOCHUS, Dionysius, of Hologiia, who printed some very early
works at Viccnza, as — Crastonus. Gr. I^at. 1185 — Scriptores de Re Rus-
tica. 149f). This contains the Agricultural works of Columella, Varro,
Cato, and also of Palladius, &c Crastonus. Gr. Lat. 1497 Crastonus.
Gr. Lat. 1499. — Capella Martianus. 1.500.
BERTOLACCI, Anthony, Esq. late Comptroller-general of Cus-
toms in Ceylon. — A View of the Agricultural, Commercial, and Financial
Interests of Ceylon ; with an Appendix, containing some of the principal
laws and usages of the Candians. 1817, 8vo. 18 s.
BERTOLI, John Dominick, an Itali.an Antiquary of the last century,
■was born at Mereto in the Frioul, 1676 ; died about 1750 He was Author
': of but one work, entitled, Le Antichita di Aquileja profane e sacre. Ven.
1739, fol. This is the first and only volume published of a work which
was to have consisted of three.
BERTRAND, Quimqukt ; died 1808. The Author of a very inge-
nious and well written treatise on the origin, progress, and meclianism of
printing, entitled.^Traite de I'lmprimerie. Par. an vii. 4to.
BERTRANDI, John Ambrose Maria, an eminent Anatomist and
Surgeon, was born at Turin 17'25; died 1765. He wrote various useful
works in his profession, as — A Dissertation on the Liver. 1747. — But his
ymost valuable publication was his, Trattato delle operazioni di Chirurgia.
Nice, 1763, 2 vols. 8vo. — Several excellent pieces of liis are to be found in
the Memoirs, of the Royal Academy of Sciences, Paris.
BEUTRIE, WiLLouGUBY, Earl or Abingdon. See Bebtie, Wil-
LOUGHBY.
BERTUCH, M. the Author of a piece, entitled — Essai sur les Hie.
roglyphes, ou Nouvclles Lettres sur cet sujct. Weimar, 1 804, 4to.
BERTULLE, Peteb, an eminent Cardinal, was born in 1575; died
1629. He was Author of a work entitled — De Jurisdictione Ecclesiastica.
First printed by itself at Paris, 1695, 4to. ; afterwards reprinted with other
BERTON, William, an eminent Divine of the 14th century, and jworks His Controversial and Spiritual Works were published, 1644, in 2
flourished .-ibout the year 1381. He wrote several pieces against WicklilT, vols. fol. and reprinted by Father Bourgoing. 1647, fol His Life, in
.1 as— .\ Treatise concerning his just Condemnation; — And another against the French, by Abbe Cerisi. Paris, 1646, 4to. In Latin, by Doni d'Attichi
Articles extracted from liis writings. 1649, 8vo. and by Carraccioli. Paris, 1764, 12mo.
vritmgs.
BEliTOUX, a French Jesuit, was bom 1723. He wrote several books,
which are highly esteemed in France, as — Histoire Poetique tiree des Poetes
Fran^ais. Paris, 1767, 12mo. 4th edition. 1786. — Anecdotes Franjaises,
depuis retiiblisseraent de la Monarchic jusc|u'au Regne de Louis XV.
Par. 1767, 8vo Anecdotes Espagnoles et Portugaises. Paris, 1773, 2
vols. 8vo.
BERTRAM, Charles. — Britannicarum Gentium Historite Aniiqua;
Scriptores tres, viz. Ricardus Corinensis, Gildas Badonicus, Nennins Ban-
choriensis. Haun. 1757, 8vo.
BERTRAMUS, Bonavent Cornelius, a Minister, and Professor of
Hebrew at Geneva, was born in Poitou, 1531 ; died 1594. — Lucubrationes
Franktallenses, sen Specimen Expositionum in difliciliora utriusque Tcsta-
menti Loca. Lond. 1660, fol. First foreign edition, 1685 De Repub-
fica Judaica Civili et Ecclesiastica. Lond. 1 660, fol. Original editions,
Geneva, 1580. Leyd. 1641. — His other works, of which editions were not
printed in this country, are, A Revision of the French Bible at Geneva,
according to tlie Hebrew text. Genev. 1588.— And, A Parallel of the He-
brew Tongue with the Arabic. — De Republica Hebra'orum ; ex recensione,
et cum Comment. Constantini I'Empereur. Lugd. Bat. 1641, 24mo.
Genev. 1 580, 8vo.
BERTRAMUS, Philip Ernest, Professor of Law at Halle, was
born at Zerbst, 1726; died 1777. He was a man of great learning, and
(especially in History and Feudal Law. His works are — An Essay on the
History of lA'aming. Gotha, 1764, 4to. — History of the House and
Principality of Anhalt. Part i. 1780. Continued by M. J. C. Krause.
— Ferrera's Historj' of .Spain, continued down to his own time. 1763-1772,
8 vols. 4to. forming 1 1th, Tith, and I31h volumes of the original.
BERTRAML?S, Pkesbvtkh. — Concerning the Body and Blood of the
Ijord. Lond. 1584, 8vo. Lat. & Eng. Lond. 1686, 8vo. In English,
by W. Guild. Aberd. 1624, 12mo.
BERTRAND, Elias, an ingenious Swiss Writer, was born at Orbe,
in Switzerland, 1712. lie wTote upon various subjects, and which have
been long known. His principal works are — Sermons prononces a Berne a
I'occasion de la Decouverte d'une Conspiration contre I'Etat. 1749, 8vo.
-— Memoires sur la Structure Interieure de la Terre. 1752, 8vo. — Essais
WIT les Usages des Montagues, avec un Letter sur la Nil. 1754, 4to. —
iby (
BERWICK, Marshal de. — Memoirs, written by himself, with a com-
pendious Historical Sequel, from the year 1 7 1 6 to his death, which happen-
ed in 1734. To which is prefixed. His Portrait, composed by the late Lord
Bolingbroke, and a Sketch of his Historical Eulogy, by the President de
Montesquieu. The whole terminated by Notes and Letters, designed to
serve as documents of the campaign of 1708. In French. Paris, 1778,
a2 vols. 12mo. Translated into English. 1779, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s.
BERWICK, Rev. Edward, of Dublin. — The Life of ApoUonius,
of Tyangea, from tlie Greek of Philostratus, with Notes and Illustrations.
Lond. 1809, 8vo. 12s. — A Treatise on the Government of the Church.
Lond. 181 1, 12mo The Lives of Marcus Valerius, Messala Corvinus,
and Titus Pomponius Atticus, with Notes, and an Account of tlie Lives of
the first five Cffisars. Lond. 1813, port 8vo. 7s. — The Lives of Asinius
Polho, C. Varro, and Cornelius Gallus, with Notes and Illustrations. 1815,
8vo Memoirs of the I,ife of tlic Elder Scipio Africanus, with Notes and
Illustrations. 1817, 8vo. 73.
4 BERWICK, John, D. D. Dean of St. Paul's, London.— Deceivers
deceived, or the Mistakes of Wickedness; a Sermon on Prov. xiv. 8.
1661, 4to.
BERY, John. — Sermon on 1 Pet. i. 17. Lond. 1617, 4to.
BERZELIUS, J. Jacob, M. D. F. R. S. Professor of Chemistry at
Stockholm. — State of Animal Chemistry. See Brunnmark, G. — An At-
tempt to establish a pure scientific System of Mineralogy, on the applica.
tion of the Electra-chemical Theor)-, and the Chemical Proportions. Trans-
lated from tlie Swedish, by John Black. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 6s. — Letter on
the Analysis of different Salts. Nic. Joiir. xxx. 260. 1811, — An Expla-
c natory Statement of tlie Notions or Principles upon which the Systematic
Arrangement is founded, which was adopted as the basis of an Essay on
Chemical Nomenclature. lb. xxxiv. 142. 1813. and p. 1 53, 240, & 313.
— An Attempt to determine the definite and simple proportion in which the
constituent Parts of unorganic Substances are united with each other. Phil.
Mag. xUi. 463. continued in xliii. 42, 88, 161, 175. 1814.— On tlie Na-
ture of Muriatic Acid. Ann. Philos. ii. 254. 1813. — Experiments on
the Nature of Azote, of Hydrogen, &c. lb. 276 On the Cause of Che-
mical Projiortions, with a short and easy method of expressing them. lb.
443. — Experiments to deteirnine the Definite Proportions in which the
Memoires pour servir a I'lnstruire des Tremblements de Terre de la Suisse, dElements of Organic Nature are combined. lb. iv. 323. 1814 An Ad
principalement pour I'anee 1753, avec quatre Sermons prononces a cette
occasion. 1756, 8vo La Philanthrope. 1758, 2 vols. 12mo Re-
cherches sur les Langues, Anciennes et Modernes, de la .Suisse, et principale-
ment du Pays de Vaud. 1758, 8vo. — Derham's Astro-theology, and Bul-
lenger's Confession of Faith, translated into French. 1760. — Museum.
!»1763. — Recueil de divers Traites sur I'llistoire Naturelle de la Terre et
des Fossiles. Avignon, 1766, 4to. — Dictionnaire Universel des Fossiles
propres, et des Fossiles accidentels. Haye, 1766, 2 vols. 4to. — Morale de
I'Evangile. 1775, 2 vols. 8vo. — Le Thevenon, ou les Jouriiees de la Mon-
I tagne. 1777, 12mo. 1780, 2 vols. 8vo. — Essai Philosophique et Moral
»ur le Plaisir. 1778, 12mo. An excellent work. — Le Solitaire du Mont
' Jure, Recreations dun Pliilosophie. 1782, 12mo.
BERTRAND, John Baptist, a French Physician, was bom at Mar-
tigue, in Provence, 1670; died 1752. He wrote several works upon the
Plague, from which he had himself greatly suffered ; they are — Relation
liHistorique de la Peste de Marseille. Lyons, 1721, 12mo. Translated into
English. Sec Plumptbee, Anne. — Lettres sur le Mouvemci it des Muscles,
€t sur les Esprits Anunaux And, Reflexions sur le Systemc de la Tritura-
tion. Published in the Journal de Trevoux. — Dissertation sur I'Air Mari-
time. Marseilles, 4to. Sec.
BERTRAND, L. Professor in the Academy of Geneva, and Author of
flic following works — Henouvellcincns Periodiques, &c. or, the Periodical
Renovations of tlie Terrestrial Continents. Par. 1799, 8vo Developpc-
ment Nouveau de la Partie Elementaire des Mathematiques, prise dans
toute sdn etendue. Genev. 1779, 2 vols. 4to. with 19 plates.
IS BERTRAND, I*. Inspector-general of Bridges and Highways, &c.
_• — New I'rinciplcs of Geology, compared and opposed to those of Ancient
*' and Modern Philosophers, particulariy J. C. La Matheric. In French.
Par. 1799, 8vo. 7s,
dress to those Chemists who wish to examine the Laws of Chemical Pro-
portions, lb. v. 122. 1815. — Extract of a Letter to Professor Gilbert,
lb. vi. 47. — Objections to Sir H. Davy's I'hcory of Chlorine. lb. 211. —
A Comparison of the Old and New Theories respecting Oxymuriatic Acid,
lb. vii. 272. 1816. — On the Composition of tlie Topaz, the Separation of
Silica and Oxide of Tantalum, &c lb. ix. 105. 1817. — General Views
of the Composition of Animal Fluids. Med. Chir. Trans, iii. 1 98. 1812.
— Experiments on the Alcohol of Sulphur, or Sulphuret of Carbon, by J.
B. and Alexander Marcet, M. D. Phil. Trans. 171. 1814.
e BESARDUS, John Bapt. — The Author of a scarce work, entitled.
Antrum Philosopliicum, in quo pleraque Arcana Philosophica, qua; ad vul-
gatiores huniani corporis aft'ectus curandis attinent. Aug. Vindel. 1617,
4to. — And a work in English, entitled. Observations on Lute-playing,
Lond. 1610, foL
BESBOUOUGH, Earl or. See Ponsonby.
BESICKEN, a very early Continental Printer of the following works—
Alpharabius Jacobus. No date. — Almeida Ferdinandus de. No date.—
CoUenutius Pandulphus. No date. — Schimicciis Ade Oratio. No date.
— Poggii J. F. Epistola contra Turcas. No date.— Vicentia Petrus de
yOrat. contra Infideles. No date.
BESIERS, Michael, a Canon of St. Sepulchre's, at Caen, was bom
at St Malo ; died at Caen 1782. He published— Chronologic Historique
des Baillis et des Gouverncurs de Caen. 1769, 12nio.— Histoire Sora-
maire de la Ville de Bayeux. 1773, 12nick— Memoires Historiques sur
rOrigine et le I'ondateiir de la Collegiale du St. Sepulchred Caen, avec le
Catalogue de ses Doyens. — He wrote several pieces in the Dictionnaire de
France.
BE.SLER, Basil, a Botanist, was born 1561; died 1629. He was
Autlior of a most celebrated work, called— Fasciculus Rariorum el aspectu
X2
108 ir
DESL
ETHB
108
gdignormn varli generis. IGIO, fol Hortus Eystettensis, sive omnium
I'lantai'um, Florum, Stirpium, qua; in viridariis, arcera episcopalem ibidem
cingentibus, hoc tempore conspiciuntur, delineatio. 1613, fol. Nuremberg,
1613, fol. It contains three hundred and sixty-five pLites, of atlas folio
size, and describes one thousand and eighty-six plants. Second edition, but
Rome, 14G9. Ven. by Aldus, 1503, and 1516. — Epistolae et Orationes
In Parisiorura Sorbona, absque uUo anni indicatione, 4to. Supposed to hav
been printed in 1471. — And, librl iv. Xenophontis, de Dictis et Factis Sc
cratis. Lovan. 1533, 4to.
BESSEL, Godfrey de, a learned Abbi of the Convent of Benedictine
inferior to the former, Nuremberg, 1640, fol. — He published another very pot Gottwich, in Austria, was born at liuchleim, in the Electorate of Mentz
curious and very expensive work, entitled, Fasciculus rariorum et aspectu
digniorum varii generis, quje colligit et suis impensis seri ad vivam incidi
curavit Basilius liesler. Nuremberg, 1616, 1622, 4to. This includes his
/* Icones, Fiorum, et Herbarum.
BESLER, Michael Robert, a Physician at Nuremberg, was bom
1601 ; died 1661. He wrote — Gazophylacium Rennn Naturalium, e
regno vegetabili, animali, et minerali depromptarum, nunquam hactenus
in lucem >ditarum. Nuremb. 1642, fol. Contains 34 plates. It is a very
valuable work, and was reprinted at Leipsic, 1733, fol. Contains 35 plates.
1672; died 1749. — By some he is considered as the Author of the Chroni
con Gottwicense, sen Annales liberi et exempti Monasterii Gotwicensis, pat
prima et secunda. Tegernsee, 1732, 2 vols. fol. By others this work is at
tributed to Francis Joseph de Halm. — He published St. Augustine's Lei
ters to Optatus de Pocnis Parvulorum qui sine baptismate decederunt
Vienna, 1733.
BESSON, James, Author of, — L'Usage et Partique du Cosmolabr
Paris, 1567, 4to. — La Fabrique et 1' Usage du Cosmographie. Paris, 1569
— Theatrum Machinarum et Instrumentorum, cum fig. Lugd. 1578, fol
It is intended as a continuation of his uncle Basil Beslcr's work, Hortus yLugd. Bat, 1582, fol. In Italian. Leon. 1582, fol.
Eystettensis. A new edition, with some Additions to the text, entitled,
Rariora Musaei Besleriani ; ;rneis tabulis inscisa et denuo luci publico! com-
missa :l M. F. Lochnero. Nuremberg, 1716, fol His other works are,
« Admiranda; fabrica; bumana; Mulieris partium, &c. Delincatio. Nuremb.
1640, fol. The figures are as large as life, and engraven on copperplates.
— Obser\atio Anatomico-Medica, &e. being an account of a monstrous
birth. Nuremberg, 1642, 4to. — And Mantissa; ad Viretuin Stirpium Eystet-
tense-Beslerianuni. Nuremberg, 1646, 1648, fol. forming a Supplement to
the Hortus Eystettensis.
Best. — MatlUla; an original Poem, in seven cantos. 1789, 4to. 2s. 6d
BES r, George. — A true Discovrse of the late Voyages of Discouerie
for the finding of a passage to Cathaya, by the North-weast, viider the con
duct of Martin Frobisher, Generall : deuided into three bookes. In th.
first whereof, is shewe his first voyage. Wherein also, by the way, is settr
out a Geographical description of the Worlde, and what partes have beei
discovered by the Navigations of the Englishmen. Also, there are annex,
ed, certayne reasons to prone all partes of the worlde habitable, with a gene
rail Mappe adioyned. In the second, is set out his second voyage, with th<
BESLY, John, King's Advocate at Fontenaye-le-Compte, and an able raduentures and accidents thereof In the thirde, is 'declared the strangi
French Antiquary, was born at Coulonges-les-Royaux, in Poitou, 1572;
died 1644. After forty years research for documents, he wrote his — His-
toire des Comtes de Poitou et Dues de Guienne. Paris, 1647, fol. — After
J his death was also published an imfinished work, entitled, Des Eveques de
Poitiers, avec les I'reuves. 1647, 4to.
BESOIGNE, Jerome, a Doctor of the Sorbonne, was born at Paris,
1686; died 1763. His works have been verj' much admired, and are the
following — Concorde des Livres de la Sagesse, ou Morale du St. Esprit.
1737, 1746, 12mo. — Concorde des Epitres Canoniques, ou Morale des Apo-
trcs. 1747, 12mo. — Principes de la Perfection Chretienne et Religieuse.
1748, I2mo. Often reprinted. — Histoire de I'Abbaye de Port Royal.
1756, 8 vols. 12mo, — Reiiexions Theologiques snr le premiere vol. des Let-
tresde I'Abbu de Villefroi, a ses eleves, &c. 1759. — And, Principes de la
i Penitence et de la Justice. 1 762, 1 2mo.
RESOLD, or Besoldls, Christopher, an erhin«nt Lawyer and Law
Professor at Ingolstadt, was born at Tubingen, 1577 ; died 1638. He was
the Author of numerous works of Law and History, as — Synopsis Reriim
ab oibe condito Gestamm, usque ad Ferdinand! Imperium. Franeker,
1698, 8vo Synopsis Doctrin.-E Politicoe. — Historia Imperii Constantinopo-
litani et Turcici Vita; et JNIortis Consideratio Politica. Argent. 1623,
4to. — Dissertationes Juridico-politicrc ; de JureRerum; Famili,-.rum ; Col-
legiorum ; Academiarum ; alianimque Univcrsitatum, ac item Territorio-
rum. Argent. 1624, 4to. — Dissertatio Philologica de Arte .lureque Belli.
I Argent 1 624, 4to. — Series et succincta Narratio Rerum a Regibus Hic-
rosolymarum, Neapoleos, et Sicilia;, gestarum. — Dissertationes Philologica-.
1642, 4to. In this work is included a treatise, De Inventione Typogra-
phiae Prodromns Vindiciarum Ecclesiast. Wirtembergicarum. 1636, 4to.
— Docnmenta rediviva Monasteriorum Pra;cipuorum in ducatu Wirtember-
gico sitorum. Tub. 1636, 4to. — Historia Constantinopolitano- Turcica.
fortunes which hapned in the third voyage, with a seueral description o
the countrey, and tlie people there inhabiting. With a particular care
the.'evnto adioyned of Mcta incognita, so farre fortlie as the secretes oi
the vova^e may permit. Load. 1578, 4to.
BEST, Rev, IIexky, M. A. of Oxford.— The Christian Religion de-
fended against the Philosophers and Republicans of France. Lond. 1793.
8vo. Is Sermon on John XX. 23. 1793, 8vo. Is.
BEST, Thomas, Gent. — A Concise Treatise on tlie Art of Angling;
confirmed by experience and minute observations, &c. To which is added,
sThe Complete 1< ly- Fisher. Lond. 1787, 12mo. 2s.
BEST, Rev. Thomas, Minister at Cradley. — The True State of thii
Case, or a Vindication of the Dissenters, from the misrepresentation ot
Robert Faley, in his Defence of the Church of England. Lond. 1795j
8vo. Is.
BEST, William, D. D. Minister of St. Lawrence Jewry, and St.
Mary Magdalen, Milk Street, London.— Charity Sennon on Acts xi. 29, 30;
1734, 8vo. — Sermon on 2 Cor. viii. 12. 1742, 4to. — The Royal Soldier;
a Sermon on Phil. ii. 25. 1746, 8vo. 1804, 8vo. Is.
BESTUCHOF, BI.— Memorial presented, Oct. 17tli, 1720, to the
/ Court of Great Britain.
BETAGII, William. — Voyage round the World, begun in the yeat
1719. Lond. 1728, 8vo.
BETBEDER, P. de, Author of a Work entit. — Qucstiones Naturellea
sur la .Sanguification et Circulation du Sang. Paris, 1666, 8vo.
BETERA, Felicianus, Author of— De Variolis. Brix. 1589, 4to.-
De Peste. Brix. 1601, fol. Brix. 1625, fol.
BETH AM, John. — Annunciation; a Sermon onLukei. 31. 1686, 4to.
BETHAM, Miss Matilda. — Elegies, and other small Poems. Lond.
1798, 12mo. 3s. 6d. — A Biographical Dictionary of Celebrated Women,
Argent. 1654, 12mo. Ibis and the preceding work were surreptitiously t« Lond. 1804, 12mo. — Poems. Lond. 1808, cr. 8vo. 4s Lay of Marie j
printed at Vienna, 1723, and 1726, fol. They have since become uncom- a Poem. 1816, 8vo. 12s.
monly rare, being suppressed with the following ; — Virginum Sacrarum Mo-
numenta. Tubing. 1636, 4to. — Documenta concernentia Ecclesiam colle-
mgiatam Stuttgardiensem. — Documenta Ecclesia:;. Backhenang, 1636, 4to.
According to the German bibliographers, these five last articles have be-
come the rarest bibliographic.il curiosities printed^in their country. — Tractatus
de Origine et Successionc, variistjue Imperii Romani mutatioiiibus. Ingol.
1646, 12mo. — De Arcanis Rerumpublicarum Dissertatio. Lugd. Bat.
1644, 12mo Consilia Tubingensia. Tubinga;, 1661, 6 vols, fol Thc-
BETHAM, Philip. — The Earl of Purlilias' Precepts of War. Eng.
lislied. Lond. 1544, 8vo. See Whitechurch, E.
BETHAM, Robert, M. A. of Queen's College, Oxford, Curate oi
Were, Herts. — National Vices the bane of Society ; Fast Sennon on Rev.
ii. 5. 1744, 4to.
BETHAM, Rev. William, of Stonham Aspel, Suffolk. — Genealogical
Tables of the Sovereigns of the World, from the earliest to the present pe-
riod ; exhibiting in each Table their immediate successors, collateral
saurus Practicus, cum additionibus Dietherii. Norimbergre, 1666, fol. — i) branches, and the duration of their respective reigns; so constructed as to
— Delibata Juris, continentia congeriem succinctamque resolutionem prasci-
puarum qiia?stionum, quae in libris Pandectiirum L. occurrunt ; revisa et in
prima parte aucta operii Ferd. Christoph. Ilarjiprecht. Tub. 1677, 2 vols.
n4to. — De Appellationibus, discursus juridico-politicus. Tubingae, 1678, 8vo.
BE.SOMBE, Robert, Chaplain to Lord Baltimore.^Sermon on Judg.
i. 1 9. 1 734, 8vo.
BESPLAS, .TosEPH Mary Anne Gros de. Doctor of the Sorbonne,
was born at Castelnaudari in Langucdoc, 1734; died at Paris, 1783 He
wrote an excellent Work, but in rather too pompous a style, entitled. Of the
Causes of Public Happiness. 1769, 1778, 2 vols. 12mo. — His other Work,
of any consequence, was. Essay on the Eloquence of the Pulpit.
BESSARION, .loHN, one of the revivers of literature in the 15th cen-
tury, was born at Trebisond, 1389 ; died at Ravenna, 1472. He wrote
oa great many Works which remain in MS. ; those published have become
very scarce, and are esteemed very curious from their antiquity, as, — Contra
Calumniatorcm Platonis, lib. iv. Ejusdem Correctio Librorum I'latonis
de Legibus, Georgio Trapezuntio intcrprete — Ejusdem Metaphysicorum
Aristotelis xiv. Librorum Translatio : Theophrasti Metaphysicorum, lib. i.
form a series of chronology ; and including the genealogy of many other
personages, distinguished in sacred and profane history. I^ond. 1795, fol.
7,js. 6d The Baronetage of England, or the History of the English Ba-
ronets, and such Baronets of Scotland as are of English Families, with
Genealogical Tables and Engravings of their Annorial Bearings. Lond.
1801-1805, 5 vols. 4to. L7, 10s.
BETHEL, Slingsby. — Providences of God towards this Nation. Lond.
1697, 8vo. — The Interest of Princes and St;ites of Europe. Lond. 1681,
1697, 8vo. Contains also Observations in a Letter to the Duke of Bucking-
ttham. — The World's Mistake in Oliver Cromwell.
BETH ELL, Christopher, M. A. Dean of Chichester A Charge de.
livered to the Clergy of his Jurisdiction at the Visitation. 1816, 8vo. 2s.
— An Apology for the Ministers of the Church of England, who hold the
Doctrine of Baptismal Regeneration, in a Letter to the Rev. George Stan-
ley Faber, B. 1). 1816.
BETHELL, Rev. Samuel, M. A A Visitation Sermon, preached at
Richmonds in Yorkshire. 1811, 8vo.
BETHENCOURT, M. F. da Camaka de.— Rapport des Rcsul-
8
108 a:
BETH
BEVA
109 «
i^
(tats des Experiences Chimiques et Metallurgiques, faites clans I'intention
d'^pargncr le Plomb, dans la fonte des minerals, d' Argent. Vienne, 1795,
8to.
BETHENCOURT, Gai.iex de, Author of— Histoire de la premiere
. D&ouvertc et Conqueste des Canaries, Traite de la Navigation, &c. Pa-
ris, 1630, 8vo.
BETIIUM, John. — Short View of the Human Faculties and Passions.
Edin. 1770, 12mo. — Essays and Dissertations on various Subjects, relating
to human life and happiness. Lond. 1771,2 vols. 12mo.
BETH I'M. Maximilian. See Sallet.
„ BETH UNE, John.— Allan of Olwayj a Tale of the Eleventh Century.
1815, 8vo.
BETLENIUS, John, Author of— Res Gcsta; in Transylvania, ab
anno 1629, ad 1663. Amst. 1661, 8vo. A neve edit, entitled, Coinmentarii
de Rebus Transilvanicis, proximis ab obitu Gabriclis Betlenii trigiuta qwa-
tuor annis gestls. Vienna, 1781, 2 vols. Svo.
BETl'ERTON, Thomas, a celebrated English Actor, was born in
Westminster, 1635 ; died 1710. Author of — A Woman made a Ju:>tice; a
Com. The Unjust Judge, or Appius and Virginioj a Trag. with altera-
tions, written originally by John Webster, an old poet The Amorous
I Widow, or the Wanton Wife; a Play written on the plan of Jloliere's
George Dandin.
BETTESWORTH, Charles, M.A. Rector of Kingston- Bowsey,
Sussex Sermon on Acts viji. 17. 1712, Svo.
BETTESWORTH, John, Master of the Academy, Chelsea English
Grammar Epitomized. Lond. 1778, 12ino. — The Universal Reckoner-
Lond. 1778, Svo. Is. — Aiithmetic, in the first four fundamental Rules,
made easy'; with an Appendix of Reduction and the Single Rule of Three.
Lond. 1779, Svo The .Seaman's Sure Guide. Lond. 1783 A System of
Naval Mathematics, or Practical Rules of the Art of Navigation ; intended
afor the Use of Schools. Lond. 1787, 12mo. 5s.
BETTI, Zachart, an elegant Italian Poet of the last centur)', was bom
at Verona, 1732; died 1788. His best performance is his poem on the Silk
Work, entitled — Del Baco de Seta, canti iv. con Annotazioni. Verona,
1756, •Ito.
Betui-a ; he was bom at Memmingen, in Suabia, 1506; died 1554 His
principal Works are — Commentary on Cicero de Natura Deorum. Basil.
1550, Svo. Reprinted in Lescalojuer'sHumanitas Theologica. Par. 1660.
fol. This is preferable to the Commentary t)y Marso. — Novi Testamcntl
Concordantia Graica. Basil. 1546. 'lliis has now become a Book of
ggreat rarity. And he also wrote, Oracula Sybillina, Gr. cum Castiga-
tionibus. Basil. 1545, Svo.^Notes on Lactaiitius, printed with that Au-
thor's Works, at Basil, 1563, fol.
BETUSSI, Josi:ph, an Italian Scholar of considerable celebrity, was
born about the beginning of the 16th century, at Bassano He translated
three of Boccaccio's Works into Italian, and the 7t]i Book of Virgil
His original Productions arc, Dialogo Amoroso, e rime di Giuseppe Be-
tussi e d'altri autorl. Ven. 1545, Svo. The speakers arc, Pigna, San-
sovino, and Bafia, a Poetess of his time. It is wrote in prose and verse.
— II Raverto, Dialogo, &c. Ven. 1544, 1545, &c. Svo. — La Leonora
A Ragioiiameuto sopra la vera Bellezza. Lucca, 1557, Svo. Tin's Work is
taken notice of as being among the rarest books. — L'Immagine del Tem-
pio di Dorina Giovanna d'Aragona, Dialoga. Ven. 1557, Svo. — His
Letters and Poems are contained in various Collections. — Regionamento
sopra il Catajo, luogo del Signer Pio Enca Obizzi. Padua, 1573, 4to.
Perrara, 1669, with additions.
BEUGIIEM, Cornelius de, a voluminous Author in Bibliography,
flourished about the end of the 17tb century. His principal Works are—
Bibliographia luridica et Politica. Amst. 1680, 12mo. — Bibliotheca We-
dica et Physica. Amst. 1681, 12mo. Enlarged, 1696. — Gallia erudita,
iCritica, et Experimentalis, ab anno 1G65, usque ad 1681. Amst 1683,
12mo.— Bibliographia Mathematica et Artificiosa. 1685. Improved and
enlarged. Amst. 1688, 1701, 12mo. — Bibliographia Historica, Chrono.
logica et Geographica. 1685, 12mo. Continued, in four parts, until 1710.
— Bibliographia eruditorum critico-curiosa, seu Apparatus ad Historiam
Literariam. Amst. 1689-1701, 5 vols. 12mo. This extends from 1665 to
1700. — Incunabula Typographia', sive Catalogus libroium proximis abin-
ventione Typographia; annis ad annum 1500 Eruditorum. Amst. 1688,
12mo.
BEUMLER, Mark, a learned Minister of the Reformed Church, was
BETTIE, W.— History of Tltana and Tlieseus, Bl. Letter. 1G36, 4to. ./born Volketswyl, a village in the Canton of Zurich; died 1611. He pub-
BETTINELLI, Saverio, or Xavier, one of the most eminent Italian
Scholars of the last century ; died 1808. His principal Works are — Ragi-
onamenti Filosofici, con Annotazioni. A Work both religious, moral, and
philosophical Delle' Entusiasmo delle Belle Arti. A Work intended to
^maintain and revive the studies of imagination. — Dialoghi d'Amore. In
this he expatiates on the influence of imagination, vanity, friendship, marri-
age, honour, ambition, science, &c. on that passion. Risorgimento ncgli
Studi, nelle Arti p ne' costumi dopo ilmille. This is considered as a su-
perficial view of the revival of arts and sciences in Italy. — Delle Lettre e
delle^Arti Mantovane ; lettere ed Arti Modenesi. An excellent Work, as
far as it regards tlie History of Mantua. — Lettere dieci di \'irgiIio agli Ar-
cadi. — Letters on the Fine Arts, from a Lady to her Friend, Ac- — Poetry.
— Raccolte. A sharp Satire against the insipid collections of verses su
common in Italy.^Tragedies entitled Xerxes, Jonathan, Demetrius, Poli-
corcetcs, and Rome Saved. This last is translated from Voltaire. — Lettere a
I^esbia Cidonia sopra gli Epigrammi, consisting of 25 Letters, with Epi-
grams, Madrigals, &.c. — Essay on Elofiuence.
BETTINI, Mario, a learned Italian Jesuit, was bom at Bologna, 1582 ;
died 1637. He wi-otc several Works, which passed through many editions,
as,— Rubenus, hilaro-tragcedia, satyra pastoralis. Parma, 1614, 4to. A
curious Work besides several editions in Italy, it has been printed in se-
veral other languages Clodoveus, sive Lodovicus, tragicum silviludiuin
Parma, 1622, IGmo. — Lycaum morale, politicum, et poeticum. Veil.
1626, 4to. in two parts; the one prose and the other verse. It has often
Wbeen reprinted with the alteration of the title. 2d part, entitled, Urbanita-
tes Poetica?, being a collection of I.,yric Poetry. Ven. 1626, 4to. two edi-
tions, same year, with different titles, another, Lyons, 1633, I2mo. nine edi-
tions. Apiaria Univorsa; Philosophia; Mathematicap, &c. Bologna, 1641-
1656, 3 vols. fol. At the end is an explication of Euclid, sometimes print-
ed separately, as at Bologna, 1642, 1645, fol. — iErarium PhilosophiEe Ma- m
thematica?, in quo elementa philosophia; geometrical de planis, curvis et
solidis, figuris applicata et ornata. Bologna, 164R, 3 vols. 4to. — Recreatio-
nura Mathematicorum Apiaria xii. novissima. Bologna, 1660, fol. Being a
reprint of the 3d vol. of the Apiaria.
e BETT.S, John, M.D. Physician in Ordinary to Charles II. was born at
Winchester; dieii 1635 De Ortu et Xatura .Sanguinis. Lond. 1669,
Svo. To a subsequent edit, was added Pbilosophia Naturali Concensus.
Lond. 1672, Svo. — Anatomia Thoma) Parri Annum Centcsimum quin-
(juagesimum secundum et novem mensc agentis cum clarissitni viri Guliel-
mi Harv.Ti aliorumque adstantium medicorum regiorum observationibus.
BETTS, Rev. Joseph. — Computation of Comets' Motions. Phil.
Trans. Abr. ix. 47. 1744.
BETT.S, Ro'iERT. — Body of Divinity drawn into a Table. Bl. Let-
ter. 1636, 4to.
/ BETTY, J. — De Ortu et Natura Sanguinis. Lond. 1669, Svo.
BETTY, Joseph, M. A. Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford The
Divine Institution of the Ministry, and the absolute necessity of Church
Government; a Sermon, on Gal. i. 1. 1729, Svo.
BETULEIUS, SixTus or XysiLS ; in German, Birck, and in Latin,
lished several Theological, Philological, and Philosoiihical Works; but
those most esteemed are his — Grammar. Zurich, 1593. — Rhetoric. Zurich,
1629. Often reprinted. — He translated and wrote. Notes on some of Ci-
cero, Demosthenes, and Plutarch's Works. — His style was rather quaint,
as the title following testifies, Falco emissus ad capiendum, depluman-
dum et dilacerandum audaciorem ilium Cuculum Ubiquitarium, qui nupcr
ex Jacob, Andrea?, mali corvi, malo ovo, ab Holdero simpUcissima cur-
ruca exclusus. et a demoniaco Bavio Fesicnio varii coloris plumis instructus,
impetum in Philomelas innoccntes facere ceperat Neustadt, 1585, 4to.
i BEUNIE, Johannes Baitxsta de. — Antwood op de Vraege, welk zyn
de profytclykste Planten van dit land, &c. Brussel. 1772, 4to. On the
Midicinal Use of Plants.
BEUNINGHEN, Van The French King's Dream, with its Expla-
nation. Lond. 1689, 4to.
BEURER, John Ambrose. — On the Nature of Amber. PhU. Trans.
1742. Abr. viii. p. 631 On OsteocoUa. lb. 1745. Abr. ix. p. 126.
BEURHUSEUS, Frederic, Menertzhagen, Scliola; Trcinoniana;
Rector. — In Dialecticam Petri Rami Disputationes sive Poedagozia Logica,
in 3 parts. Lond. 1581-2-3, Svo. — Ad P. Rami Dialecticam, variorum
/ et maxime illustrium exemplorum, Naturali artis, progressu inductio, &c.
Qu!E Pocdagogia; Logica; pars tertia, ad Artis vtilitatem demonstrandam.
Lond. 1583. Also without date, Svo. — P. Rami Regii Profcssoris Dia-
lectica; libri duo. Defensio eiusdem Dialcctica;, per Scholasticas quarundam
inteqiretationum, animaduersionum triumphurum et emendationum dis
quisitiones. Lond. 1589, Svo.
BEUTELIU.S, Tobias. — Cedretum Electorale Saxonicum, sive brevis
delineatio Electoralium Saxonicorum celsissimorum operum Regalium,
niinirum Theatri Rerum Artificialium, &c. quse in Dresdasunt; Latinc
et Gemianicc. Dresda;, 1683, 4to.
BEUTER, Antonio Cronica generale d'llispagna del Regno di
Valenz. Venez. 1556, Svo.
BEUTH, Franciscus. — Julia; et Monlium subterranea, sive Fossilium
variorum per utrumque Ducatum hinc inde repcrtorum Syntagma. Dlis-
seld. 1776, Svo.
BEUTHER, Michael, a learned German Writer, was born at Carl-
stadt, 1522; died 15S7. He published several works, among which are —
Ephemeris Historica. Par. 1550. — .\nimadversiones Historica; et Chrono-
grapliicT? Opus Fastorum Aniiquitatis Romana;. Spire, ICOO, 4to
Fasti Hebra'orimi, Athenicnsiuin, et Romanorum. — Animadversiones in
7i Taciti Germaniam — And, Commentarii in Livium, &c.
BEVAN, Joseph Gurkev. — A Refulation of some of Uie most modern
Misrepresentations of the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers;
with a Ijife of James Nayler. Lond. 1800, Svo. 2s A Short Account
of the Life and Writings of Robert Barclay. Lond. 1802, I'imo Me-
moirs of the Life of Isaac Pennington ; to which is added, a Review of his
Writings. Lond. 1807, Svo. 5s The Life of the Apostle Paul, as re-
lated in the Scriptures ; with select Notc^, critical, explanatory, and re-
lating to Persons and Places, and a Map of the C^ountries in which the
Apostle travelled. Lond. 1807. Svo. Ss. — A Reply to so much oftho
109
BEVA
0 Sermon of H. P. Dodd, as relates to the Scruple of tlie Quakers against
all Swearing. Lond. 1806, 8vo Thoughts on Reason and Revelation,
particularly the Revelation of the Scriptures. Lond. 1810, 8vo.
BEVAN, Richard. — Observations on the Law of Arrest on Imprison-
ment for Debt; together with a Short Sketch of a Plan for an Amend-
ment of that Law. Lond. 1781, 8vo.
BEVAN, Stlvanus, F. R. S.— Case of a Woman whose Bones be-
came soft and flexible. Phil. Trans. 1743. Abr. viii. p. 682 Improve-
ments in the Sliding Rule. Phil. Mag. xlix. 187. IB 17.
BEVAN, Thomas. — The Lord's Prayer Expounded. Lond. 1673,
^)8vo.
BEVANS, John, jun A Defence of the Christian Doctrines of the
Society of Friends, against the Charge of Socinianism ; and its Church Dis-
cipline vindicated ; in answer to a Writer who styles himself Verax.
BEVI iioy
BEVERLEY, Mrs. Charlotte. — Poems on Miscellaneous Subjects,
composed and selected. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 4s. 6d.
BEVERLEY, John — Unus Reformantium, sive Examen Iloornbecki
&C. Lond. 1659, 8vo. '
r BEVERLEY, R. B. — History of the present state of Virginia, by a
Native and Inhabitant of the Place. Lond. 1705, 1722, 8vo.
BEVERLEY, Thomas — On a Death-bed Repentance; a Sermon on
Luke xxiii. 39-43. 1670, 4to. — The Great Soul of Man ; a Discourse.
Lond. 1676, 8vo. — A Sermon on the True Spiritual Transubstantiation
approved to Imaginary Transubstantiation, on Matt. xxvi. 26. Lond.
1687, 4to An Exposition of the Song of Songs. Lond. 1687, 4to
The First Part of the Scripture Line of Time. Lond. 1687, 4to. Second
Part. 1689, 4to The Patriarchal Line of Time discussed in its Two Rolls,
with its Sabbative Aspects. Lond. 1688, 4to The Prophetical History
To which is prefixed, A Letter to J. Evans. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 5s. 6d J/of the Reformation to be performed, in tlie year 1697. Lond. 1689,
A Brief View of the Doctrines of the Christian Religion, as professed by
the Society of Friends. Lond. 1811, 12mo.
BEVARLAY, Peter Tlie History of Ariodanto and Jeneura, de-
dicated to the King of Scots, in English verse. Lond. (without date)
8vo. Again, in 1600, with this addition or alteration of tlie title. The
jTragecall and Pleasaunte History of Ariodanto and Jeneura, daughter
vnto the Kynge of Scots.
BEVER, John Commentarii in Aristotelis Libros de Rebus Na-
turalibus. Lond. 1567, fol.
BEVER, Thomas, LL.D. an eminent Scholar and Civilian, was
bom in Berkshire, 1725; died in 1791 The History of tlie Legal Polity
of the Roman State ; and the Rise, Progress, and Extent of tlie Roman
Laws. Lond. 1781, 4to. 18s. — A Discourse on tlie Study of Jurispru-
dence and the Civil Law, being an Introduction to a Course of Lectures.
Lond. 1766, 4to. Is. 6d.
r BEVERELL, James Les Delices de la Grande Bretagne et de
I'Irlande. Leid. 1707, 8 vols. 8vo.
BEVERIDGE, William, a learned Divine and Bishop of St. Asaph,
was born in Leicestershire, in 17.S6-7; died in 1707. — De Linguarum
Orientalium, prsesertim Hcbraicap, Chaldaicie, Syriaca-, Arabica?, et Samari-
tans; priEstantia; necessitate et utilitate, quam et Tlicologia pra'stant et Philo-
sophia. Lond. 1658, 8vo. — Institutionum Chronologicarum libri duo ; una
cum totidem Arithmeticcs Chronologica.' libellis. Lond. 1669, 4to
XfvoSixav, sive Pandectfe Canonum SS. Apostolorum, et Conciliorum ab
Ecciesia Gra.'ca receptorum ; nccnon Canonicarum SS. Patrum Epistola.
5 rum; una cum Scholis antiquorum singulis eorum annexis et scriptis aliis
hue spectantibus : quorum plurima e Bibliotlieca; Bodleiana; aliarilmque,
&c. Oxon. 1672, 2 vols. fol. — Codex Canonum Ecciesia: Priraitiva;
vindicatus et illustratus. Lond. 1678, 1679, 4to. — A Sermon concern-
ing the excellency and usefulness of the Common Prayer. Lond. 1684,
4to. — A Sermon on 1 Cor. xi. 16. 1689, 4to. — The Church Catechism
explained, for the use of the Divine of St. Asaph. Lond. 1704, 4to.
Reprinted several times. — Institutioncs Chronologicae. Lond. 1705,
4to. Lond. 1721, 8vo.— A Sermon on the Propagation of the Gos-
pel, on 2 Cor. ix. 2. 1707, 4to. — The great Necessity and Advan-
ttage of Public Prayer; a Sermon on Acts iii. 1. 1708, 8vo. — Of F"re-
quent Communion; a Sermon on 1 Cor. xi. 26. 1708, 8vo Thesaurus
Theologicus. 1711, 8vo. — One Hundred and Fifty Discourses and Ser-
mons on several Subjects. Lond. 1708, 12 vols. 8vo. 1720, 2 tols. fol.
4to The late Revolution to be applied to the Spirit now moving in
the fnlfiUing of all Prophecy. Lond. 1689, 4to. — The Command of God
to his People to come out of Babylon, shewn to be a Command to come out
of Papal Rome. Lond. 1689, 4to. — The Kingdom of Jesus Christ enter-
ing its Succession at 1697, according to a Callender of Time. 1689, 4to.
— The Catechism of Jesus Christ in tlie Millenium. Lond. 1690, 4to.
A Conciliatory Judgment concerning Dr. Crisp's Sennons, and Mr. Bax-
ter's Dissatistiictions in them. Lond. 1690, 4to The Doctrine of the
Day of Judgment applied to the Doctrine of the T'housand Years of Christ's
= Kingdom. Lond. 1691, 4to The Ihousand Year Kingdom of Christ in
its Free Scripture State. Lond. 1691, 4to. — An Appeal, most humble, yet
most earnestly, by the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ, and our gathering
unto him. 1691, 4to An Exposition of the Lord's Prayer. Lond. 1692,
4to. — A Conciliatory Discourse upon Dr. Crisp's Sermons on the Obser-
vations of Mr. Williams' Dissatisfactions in tliem. Lond. 1692 Tlie
Scripture Line of Time, from tlie first Sabbath to the Great Sabbathius of
the Kingdom of Christ, given in one View. Lond. 1692, 4to. — A Fresh
Memorial of the Kingdom of Christ, demonstrated from the solemn oath of
Christ. Lond. 1 693, 4to. — The blessing of Moses on the tribe of Asher ; a
a Sermon on Deut. xxxiii. 25. 1693, 4to The True State of Gospel
Truth, in the way of a Conciliatory Discourse, upon Mr. Williams his
Concession. Lond. 1693, 4to. — Discourse on the Powers of the World to
Come. 1694, 4to. — A Discourse of Miracles, delivered in a Sermon on
Heb. ii. 4, 5. Lond. 1694, -Jto. — Of the Loss of tlie Soul; a Sermon on
Matt. xvi. 26. 1694, 4to. — Persuasion to Prayer; a Sermon on tljc Royal
Funeral, Hab. iii. 2. 1695, 4to Of the Great Gospel Grace of I'aitli ; a
Sermon on John xvii. 7, 8. 1655, 4to. — Kingdom of God, All in All
Exposition of tlie Parable of the Ten Virgins. 1697, 4to Reflections
upon the Theory of the Earth, occasioned by a late examination of it.
ALond. 1699, 4to. — The Good Hope through Grace; the Jubilee of the
Kingdom of Christ sliall come upon the Counterfeit Jubilee of Rome, in
tlie year 1700.— Praise of tlie glory of Grace, investing within the Beloved,
demonstrated to be the Supreme of God in the Salvation of Man. 1701, 4to.
— The Grand Apocalyphetical Vision of the Witnesses slain, dated to its
periods of Prophecy and History. 4to.
BEVERLEY, Thomas, R. of Lully Harts Discourses on the Prin.
ciples of Protestant Truth and Peace. 1683, 4to.
BEVERLY, John, M. A.— The Poll for the Election of Two Re-
presentatives in Parliament for the University of Cambridge. 1784, 8vo
— Private Thoughts upon a Christian Life, &c. Lond. 1709. — Private «rhe Trial of William Frend, M. A. for writing and publishing a pamphlet.
Thoughts upon Religion digested into Twelve Articles, with practical
Resolutions framed thereupon. Lond. 1709, 8vo. New edition, 1814,
4s. — The great Necessity and Advantage of Public Prayer and Fre-
quent Communion. Lond. 1710. Several times reprinted. — Exposition
of the 39 Articles. Oxf. 1710, fol. 1716, fol. — Defence of Sternhold's
K Version of the Book of Psalms. Lond. 1710, 12mo. — Thesaurus Theolo-
gicus, or a Complete System of Divinity ; summed up in brief Notes upon
select Places of the Old and New Testament. Lond. 1711, 4 vols. 8vo.
1816, 2 vols, 8vo. 21s. — A Short View of his Writings. Lond. 1711.
— Works. 1729, 2 vols. fol. — Sermons, selected and abridged. 1815,
2 vols. 8vo,
BEVERINI, Bartholomew, a learned Italian of the 17th century,
was born at Lucca, 1629; died 1686. He wrote— S^culum Niveum;
Roma Virginia ;"et dies Niveus. Three small Latin Collections on tlie same
subject. — De Nivibus Exquilinis, sive de sacris Nivibus. Rome, 1650,
i; 1651, and 1652, 4to. — Rime. Lucca, 1654, 12mo. Reprinted at Rome,
1666, with additions.— Discorsi sacri. Lucca, 1658, 12mo. Ven. 1682.
— Carminum. lib. vii. Ven. 1674, 12mo. — Eneide di Virgilio, traspor-
tata in ottavo rima. Veil. 1680, 12mo. Often reprinted. Last edition,
Rome, 1700, 4to. — Prediche, discorsi, e lezioni. A posthumous Work.
Vienna, 1692, 4to.— And another posthumous Work, Syntagma de Pon-
deribus et Mensuris. Lucca, 1711, 8vo. Lips. 1714, 8vo. cum Man-
tissa Nummorum Bizantinorum. Neap. 1719, 8vo. 'This is one of his
most learned Works, and often reprinted.
BEVERLAND, Adrian, a man of genius, but of ratlier dissolute
uimanners, was bom at Middleburgh, in Zealand, 1653 or 1654; supposed
to have died about 1712. — He wrote, I'eccatum Originale Philologice elu-
cubratum, a Thcmidis Alumno, Elcutlieropoli, in Ilorto Hesjieridum,
Typis' Adam et Eva', terra; fiiii. 1678, 8vo. — De Stolata; Virginitatis Jure
entitled Peace and Union recommended to the associated Bodies of Repub-
licans and Anti-Repubhcans. 1793, 8vo. 2s The Poll for the Election of
a Representative in Parliament for the University of Cambridge. 1806,
8vo. — The PoUs for the Election of a Chancellor, and for a Representa-
tive. 1811, 8vo. 2s.
BEVERTON, Simon, Minister of Pershore, Worcestershire. — A Ser-
mon on Matt. V. 4. 1717, 8vo.
BEVERWICK, John de, in Latin, Beveroviciijs, was born at Dort,
1594; died 1647; a voluminous, and, at the same time, popular Author,
don Medicine Medicinae Encomium. Dord. 1633, 8vo. Rotterd. 1644,
12mo. Lugd. Bat. 1644, 12mo. Often reprinted. — De Termino Vitae, fatali
ari mobili. Dord. 1634, 8vo. Lugd. Bat 1636, 4to. Rotterd. 1644, 8vo.
Leyden, 1651, 4to. Often reprinted. — De Excellentia Sexus Fceminei.
Dordrecht, 1639, 8vo De Calculo. Leyden, 1638-41, 8vo Introductio
ad Medicinam indigenam. Leyden, 1 663, 1 2mo. — His whole Works, in Fle-
mish, at Amsterdam, 1656, 4to.
BEVILAQUA, Simon, a very early Printer at Venice, of the follow-
ing Works, — Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius. 1493.— Firmicus, 1497. —
Plautus, 1499.
e BEVILLE, Robert, Esq. of tlie Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. —
A Treatise on tlic Law of Homicide and of Larceny at Common Law.
Lond. 1799, 8vo. 6s.
BEVIN, Elway, a Musician, eminently skilled in the knowledge of
practical Composition, flourished towards the end of Queen Elizabeth's
reign, he was -Author of the following Work, — A brief and short Instruc-
tion of the Art of Musicke, to teach how to make Discant of all I'ropor-
tions tliat are in use ; very necessary for all such as are desirous to attain to
Knowledge in the Art ; and may, by practice, if tliey sing, soone be able to
compose tliree, four, and five Parts, and also to compose all sorts of Canons
Lucubratio Acadcmica. Lug. Bat. 1680, 8vo.^And, De Fomicatione y that are usuall, by these Directions of two or three Parts m one upon the
cavenda Admonitio. Lend. 1697. plain Song. 1631, 4to.
llOg
BEVI
BEZA
llOtt)
BEVIS, John, M. D. F. R. S. an eminent Astronomer, was bom in
Wiltshire, in 1695; died, 1771 An Experimental Inquiry concerning
the Qualities and Medicinal Virtues of the Mineral Waters, lately dis-
covered at Bagnigge Wells, near London; with Directions for drinking
tlicm, and some Account of tlieir Success in Obstinate Cases. Lond.
17fiO, 8vo Transit of Aldebrand over the Moon. Phil. Trans. Abr.
viii. 147. 1737.— Lunar Eclipses. lb. 117, 147. ix. 567, 698. x. 95.
xi. 632. xii. 113— Solar Eclipses. lb. vii. 148, 169. ix. 567. x. 409.
gxii. 112. — Conjunction of Venus and Mercury. lb. viii. 470. 1740.
— Occultation of the Planet Venus by the Moon. lb. x. 174. 1751.
— On Mr. Gascoigne's invention of the Micrometer. Phil. Trans. 1753.
Abr. X. p. 369. — Venus eclipsed by the Moon. lb. x. 408. 1753. —
Eclipse of Mars by tlie Moon. lb.— Account of the Comet seen May
1759. lb. xi. 337 State of the Thermometer, Jan. 1740, 1758. lb.
xii. 507 Transit of Venus and Solar Eclipse. 1769. xii. 631.
BEVY, l'Abbe, C. J. DE Histoire de la Noblesse Hereditaire et
Successive des Gaulois, des Fransois, et des autrcs Peuples de I'Europe,
iScc. Liege, 1791, 4to. 25s.
h BEWICK, Benjamin Of the Earthquake at Cadiz in 1755. Phil.
Trans. Abr. x. 662. 1755.
BEWICK, John. — An Antidote against Lay- Preaching ; or the
Preacher's Plea. Lond. 1642, fol Sermon on Psalm Ixv. 5. Lond.
1 1)44, 4to. — An Answer to a Quaker's 17 Heads of Queries, containing in
llicm 77 Questions. Lond. 1660, 4to.
BEWICK, T.— The General History of Quadrupeds. The figures
engraved on wood. Newcastle, 1790, '8 vo. 8s. 2d edition. Newc. 1791,
^vo. with wood cuts. — The History of British Birds, witli figures engraved
nn wood, vol. i. containing the History and Description of Land-lJirds.
Lond. 1797, 8vo. 10s. 6d. vol. ii. containing the History and Description
of Water-Birds. 1804, 8vo. 12s. New edition. 1816. — The Oxford
Sausage ; or Select Poetical Pieces, written by the most celebrated Wits of
tlie University of Oxford, with cuts, from the original designs. 1815, new
edition, 8vo. 10s. 6d The Fables of JEsop, and others, with designs on
wood. 1818, 8vo.
BEWICKE, Robert, Merchant Tables of the several European Ex-
changes, shewing the value of any sura of money in all tlie principal places
in Europe, &c. To which is prefixed, An Account of tlie Usances, or
Times at which Bills are drawn from the several Places, together witli the
^ Days of Grace allowed in each. Lond. 1802, 2vols. 4to. 84s.
BEWLEY, RicHAKD, M. D A Treatise on Air, contahiing new Ex-
periments and Thoughts on Combustion, being a full investigation of Mr.
Lavoisier's System, and proving, by some striking experiments, its erroneous
Principles ; with strictures on the Chemical Opinions of some eminent
men. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
BEXON, Gabriel Leopold Charles Ame, a French Miscellaneous
Writer, was bom at Remiremont, 1748; died at Paris, 1784. He had a
great turn for Natural History, and assisted Buflbn, in the latter volumes of
his great work. He wrote, of his oh n — Systeme de la Fermentation. 1773,
kSvo^ — Le Systeme de la Fertilization. 1773, 8vo.— Catecliisme d' Agriculture,
OU Bibliotheque des gens de la Campagne. 1773, 12mo. — Oraison Fu-
n^bre d'Anne Charlotte de Lorraine, Ablwsse de Remiremont. 1773, 4to.
—Histoire ile Lorraine. 1777, 8vo. Of this work only one volume was
publislied, giving an account of the early state of Lorraine, its Antiquities,
&c. with its Literary History, and the Lives of the eminent men. — He
wrote also. Observation particuliere sur le Myriade. — And, Materiaux pour
I'Histoire Naturelle des Sabines de Lorraine; and these two are printed in
Neufchatcau's Conservateur, vol. ii.
BEY, Am. — Travels in Morocco, Tripoli, Cyprus, Egypt, Arabia, Sy-
/ ria, and Turkey, between the years 1805 and 1807. Lond. 1815, 2 vols.
4to. L. 6, 6s.
BE^ER, Augustus, or Beier, a German Protestant Minister, was
born 1707; died 1741. He is chiefly known for his Bibliographical pub-
lications, viz. — Epistola de Bibliothecis Dresdensibus, turn publicis tum
privatis. Dresden, 1731, 4to. — Bcrnardi Moneta; (La Monnoye) Epistola;
bactenus inedita" ad Michaelem Maittarium. Dresden and Leipsic, 1732,
8vo. This he discovered in the Schoemberg Museum. — Memoria: Histo-
rico-Critica; Librorxim Rariorum, accedunt Evangeli Cosmopolitani Nota;
ad Job. Burch, Menckenii de Charlataneria Eruditorum Declaniationes.
Dresd% et Lipsiic, 1734, 8vo. It consists of a very valuable selection of
»Articles, and Bibliographical Disquisitions.— And, Arcana Sacra Biblio-
tiiecarum Dresdensium. Dresden, 1738, 8vo. with the addition of two
Appendices. 1738 and 1740, 8vo.
BEYER, George, a Bibliographer and Lawyer, was" born at Leipsic,
1665; died 1714. He was the first (according to Camus,) who gave a
course of lectures on Legal Bibliography. His Works arc — Notitia-
auctorum juridicorum et Juris arti insci'ventium tria Specimina. Leipsic,
1698-1705, 8vo. A new and enlarged edition. 1726', 8vo. A Confi-
nuation, by Jenichen, 1738. An edition of tlie Original, by Hommelius.
1749. Two editions in 1750, and lastly, one by Frank, 1758, 8vo. — His
n separate works were, Detlinatio Juris divini naturalis et positivi universalis.
Wittembcrg, 1712, 4to. Leipsic, 1716, 172C, 4to Specimen Juris Ger-
manici, post fata aucturis editum, curante Mich. Henrico Gribneio. Halir,
Magd. 1718, 4to Delineatio Juris Feudales, ad fundanicnta sua revtcati.
Lips. 1725, 4to — Delineatio Juris Civilis secundum I nstitutiones et Pan-
dectas, atque feudalis et fundamenta sua revocati. Lips. 1725, 4to.
Delineatio Juris Criminalis secundum Institutionum Carolinam, cum Le-
gibus variarum Provinciarum collati. Editio tenia. Lips. 1727, 4to.
Delineatio Juris Germanic! ad fundamenta sua revocati, opus posthumum,
ocurs Christ. Godfr. Hoffmann!. Lips. 1740, 4to.
BEYERLINCK, Laurence, a voliuninous Author, was bom at Ant-
werp, 1578 ; died 1627. His principal Works aro^Magnum Theatrum
vita; humana-. The Authors of this Work were Conrad Lycosthenes and
Theodore Zwinger, who publislietl three editions: 1st, 1565, fol. 2d edit.
1571, 3 vols. fol. 3d edit. Basil. 1586, 4 vols, fol. when it was taken up
by Beyerlinck, who made additions and improvements on it, and the whole
were published after his death at Cologne. 1631, 8 vols, folio. Reprint-
ed, Lyons, 1678, 8 vols. fol. andVen. 1707. This is a vast collection, in
alphabetical order, of Tlieology, History, Politics, Philosophy, &c —
;; Apophthegmata Christiana. Antw. 161)8, 8vo Biblia Sacra variarum
Translationum. Ant. 1616, 3 vols. fol. — Promptuarium morale super
Evangelia communia et particularia qua^lam fcstorum totius aim!. 1613,
8vo. Often reprinted.
BEYERSTEIN, John George — Obstacle to the Improvement of
Physic. See Stillingtteet's Tracts, p. 207. 1762.
BEYMA, Julius, an eminent Lawyer, was born at Dockum, in Hol-
land, 1546; died 1598. — His Dissertations on several subjects in Law,
Commentaria in varios Titulos Juris, de pignoribus et hypothecis, de usu-
ris et hypothecis, de usuris et fructibus, de acquirenda vel amittenda pos-
q sessione, de duobus reis constituendis ; item, Tractatus singulares de mora,
de usura, de eo quod interest ; were published at Louvain, 1645, 4to. — And
bis, Disputationes juiidicie sociata^, cum College H. Schotani opera editae
Franeker. — Commentarius in Titulem de Verborum Signifieatione et de
versis regulis Juris antiqui. Leovardia;, 1649, 8vo.
BEYS, Charles, a French Poet, was born at Paris, 1610; died 1659.
— He was Author of several Works, which, with his Poetical Works, were
printed at Paris. 1639, 8vo.
BEZA, Theodore, a native of France, an eminent Scholar, and one of
the chief promoters of the Reformation, was liorn in 1519 ; died 1606. Of
r his Works the following have been translated into English, or printed in
this country : — Brief Dechu-ation of tlie Chiefe Points of Christian ReUgion,
set forth in a table of Predestination. Gcnev. 1556, 16mo His Admoni-
tion to the Pariiament. Roan. 15.53, 8vo. 1560, 12mo. Bl. Let.— An Ora-
tion made by Master Theodore de Beze, minister of tlie word of God, ac-
companyed with xi. other ministers, and xx. deputies of the Reformed
Churches of the realme of Fraunce, in the presence of the King, the Queene
Mother, the King of Nauarre, the Princes of Conde, and of La Roche sur-
yon. Monsieur de Guise, the Constable, and other great Princes and Lordes
of the Kings Counsel; being alsoe presente vi. Cardinalles, xxxvi. Archbi-
sshoppes and Uishoppes, besydes a great number of Abbots, Priours, Doc-
tours, and the Sorbone, and other Schooles, Tuesday the ix. Sept. 1561, in
the Nooiincry of Poyssi. Truly gathered and set fortli in suche sorte as it was
spoken by the saide de Beze, &c. Lond. 1561, 8vo. His Second Oration at
Poyssy, in the presence of the Quene Mother, &c. 1563, Svo — A Breife and
Pithv Summe of the Christian Fayth, madeinforme of a Confession of al such
superstitious errours as are contrary thereunto. Translated out of Frenche.
Lond. 1563 and 1585, 16mo. — His Lite and Deatli of John Calvin. Lond.
1564, 8vo Propositions or Articles drawn out of Holy Scripture, shewing
the cause of continuall variance in the Dutch Church in London, and
(thought meete to be published for staying of other congregations, which in
these dales doe spring vp. Subscribed vnto by Theod. Beza, and diners
other preachers beyond sea. Printed in Englisli and Latine, by R. Jugge,
1568, 4to. — Quaestionum et Responsiorum Christianarum hbellus. Lond.
1571, 16mo. 1577, 8vo. 1578, 8vo. — Confessio Christianie Fidci et
ejusdem collatio Piipisticis Ha>resil)us. Lond. 1575, 1581, Svo. Translat-
ed into Englishe, by Rob. Fills. Lond. 1589, 8vo, — Quaestionvm et Res-
ponsionum Christianarvm, pars altera, qua: estde Sacramentis. Lond. 1577,
Svo Tradgedy of Abraham's Sacrifice, translated by A. G. Lond. 1 577,
Svo. — The True Understanding of these Words : This is my Body, &c. by
u Tho. Emstus. Also Beza's Treatise on the Sacraments in generall, trans-
lated by John Shutt. Lond. 1578, ICnio. — Theod. Beza, his little Cate-
cliisme. 1578, Svo. — Display of Popish Practises in patched Pelagianisme,
wherein is cleared the trudi of God's etcrnall Predestination, translated by
W. Hopkiiison. Lond. 1578, 4to. — Psalmorvm Dauidis et aliarum I'ro-
lihetarvni, libriquinque, Argvmentis etl^atina Paraphrasi iUustrati, ac etiam
vario carminum gcnere, Latine, express! nunc postrenium recogniti et
a variis Emendationibus repurgati. Impress. Lond. 1580, 16mo. — Tes-
tament! Veteris Biblia Sacra sive Libri Canonic! prisca; Judeorum Ec-
clesiae a deo traditi Latin! reeens ex Hebreo facti, brevibusque Scholiis
uillustrati ab Immanuele 'i'remellio et Francisco lunio; accessemnt Li-
bri qui vulgo dicuntur Apocryphi, Latine rcdditi, et Notis quibus-
dam aucti a Fr. lunio. Multo oinnes quam ante emendatius editi nu-
meris locisq. citatis omnibus capitum distinction! quam hac editio sequitur
exactius respondentibus : quibus etiam adjunximus Nov! Testament! Li-
bros, ex semione Syriaco ah eodem Tremellio in Latinum conversos. This
Bible is divided into six Parts, each with a separate title page, viz. the
Pentateuch, the Historical, the Poetical, the Prophetical, the Apocry.
phal; these last four are dated 1579. The New lestament, with Beza's
translation from the Greek, in one column, and Tremellius' from the Sy-
wnac on the other. I5!-0, 4to The 2d I'ait of Beza's Questions and An-
swers, translated by ,iohn Field. Lond. 1580, 8vo. — A Treatise of the
Plague : 1st, Whether it be infectious or no? 2d. Whether and howe farre
it may be of Christians shunned by going aside. Written in Lattine, and
turned into EngUsh, by John Stockwood. Lond. 1580, 8vo — A Treatise
on Predestination. Lond. 1581, bvo. — 'I he Treasure of Trutli, touching
110 j:
BEZA
B JAN
111
the gfoiintle work of man liis saliiation, and chiefest pointes of Christian
Kotigion, with a briefc siiinme of tlie comfortable Doctrine of God his pro-
lijdence, comprised in 38 short aphorismes. Turned from the Latinc into
EngUsh, by j. Htockwood. Lond. Ij81, 8vo. To this are annexed two
J Sermons, one by J. Fox, and ihe other by A. Gylbie, botli on Election. —
A Discours of the True and Visible Marks of the Catholicke Church, trans
lated by Tho. Wilcox, about 1582. 16mo Christian Meditations vpon
Eight Psalmes of the Prophet Dauid, Sec. Translated out of the French,
taphia, Epigraramata, leones, Emblemata. Genev. 1599, 12mo. — Epistola
Magistri Passavantii ad Petrum Lysetum. A satire on the latter His Trans-
lation of the New Testament has passed through innumerable editions, but
the most elegant and most correct istliat at Camb. lG4a, fol De Uepudiis
et Divortiis. Daventriae, 1651, 8vo. — De Polygamia. Davent. 1651, 8vo.—
Under the name of Junius Brutus, one of liis works was published, wliich is
now become very rare, Viudicioe contra Tyrannos, sive de Principis in Popu-
_ . . , lum, Populiquc in Principem, legitima Potestate. -■Imst. 1660, 12mo. He
by I. S. Lond. 1582, 1589, 16mo Novvm Testamenivm ad cdiiionem g made a present of a beautiful Greek MS. of the Four Gospels, and Acts of
H. Steph. impressum et nunc, cum vltiraa doctissimi Theodori liczte edi- the Apostles, to the University of Cambridge, which is supposed to have
tione diligenter coUatum, cum quoad exemplar ipsum tum etiam quoad ob-
scuriorum vocum et loquendi generum interpretationes m.argini ascriptas.
Loud. 1587, 16mo.— The Pope's Canons: wherein the venerable and great
Masters of the Romisli Church areconfuted inlhese x. discourses following,
^with diners other matters, as appearetli in the page next ensuing. Of the
Holy Supper; of the One onely Mcdiatour; of Purgatory ; of the Council
of ToUete; of the Confession vnto God; of the Cliurch; of Freewill ; of
Mariage and Vowcs ; of Fasting and Meates ; of Images. Translated out
of the French into Englisli, by T. S. Gentleman. Lond. 1587, 16mo. —
Master Beza's Sennonsvpon the three first chapters of the Canticle of Can-
ticles, wherin are handled the chiefest points of Religion controuersed and
debated between vs and the Adversarie at this day, especially touching the
true lesus Christ, and the true Church, and the certaine and infallible
marks both of the one and of the other. Translated out of the French, by
.John Harmcr, I'rofessor of Greek in the V'niuersity of Oxford. Oxford,
1587, 4to. This voliune consists of 31 Sermons.— Two very lerned Ser-
mons, togither with a short Sinn of the Sacrament of the Lordes Supper.
Whereunto is added, A Treatise of the Substance of the Lordes Supper,
&c. ; andtwo Prayers at the end. Lond. 1588, 8vo. — lobvs, Theodori Be-
za; partim Commentarjis partim Paraphrasi illustratus. Cui etiam additus
est Ecclesiastes Solomonis Concio de summo l)ono, al) eodem Th. B. pa-
raphrastice explicala. Lond. 1589, 8vo. The same in English, under the
title of, lob expounded partly in the manner of a Commentary, partly in the
manner of a Pjiraphrase. Faithfully translated out of L.itine into Englisli.
^Cambridge, 1600, 8vo. — Tractatus de vera excommunicatione et Christiano
Presbyterio. Lond. 1590, 12mo. — A Golden Chaine, or the Description
of Theology containing the order of the causes of saluation and damna-
tion, according to God's Woord. Written in Latine by W. Perkins, and
been wrote in the 3d or 4tl> century. It was most superbly printed in fac-
simile, from copperplates. 1793, 2 vols. fol.
BEZOUT, Stephen, a celebrated French Mathematician, was born at
Nemours, 1730; died 17«3. His Works are — Course of Mathematics for
the Use of the Marine, with a Treatise on Navigation. Paris, 1764, 6
vols. 8vo. 1767, 5 torn. 8vo. Reprinted 1781-2 Course of Mathematics
for the Corps of Artillery, 1770-1772, 4 vols. Svo. — General 'I'heory of
Algebraic Equations. 1779, 4to.
h BHAGLAT, Geeta. See Wjlkins, C.
BIACCA, Francis Maria, an Italiau Scholar of the last century, was
born at I'arma, 1673; died tliere 1"35. — He wrote a very elaborate Trea-
tise, entitled, Trattinemento Historico e Chronologico, &c. Naples, 1728,
2 vols. 4to. In which he attempted to piovc, that Josephus' History is
neither false nor contrary to Scripture. — Besides tliis, he wrote, Ortogra-
phia Manuale, o sia arte facile di corettamento S-crivere e Parlare. Parma,
1714, I2mo. — Notizie storiche di Rinuccio Cardinal Pallavicino, di Pom-
peo Sacco Parmigiano, di Cornelio Magni, e del contc 'Kiccolo Cicognari
I'armigiano. I'rinted in the 1st two volumes of the Notizie Istoriche deeli
«' Arcadi morti.
verso sciolto.-
collections.
BIAGI, Sm Clement, of Cremo, Professor, &c. — Monumenta Graeca,
ex Musaeo Equitis ac Senatoris Jacobi Nanii, Veneti, &c. Rome, 1785,
4to.
BIANCHI, M.A Levity and Sorrow; a German Story. 1809, 2
vols. l2mo. 10s.
BIANCHI, Anthonv, a native of Venice, and celebrated for his Poems,
as being more the productions of nature than of learning and instruction ;
l.,.i; 1 _t . ^L :j,ii_ ^i..i._i . TT- Tir_T . .»
i degU
Rome, 1720, Svo And, Le Selve de Stazio, tradotte in
-Several of his small pieces are to be found in tlie poetical
translated by an other. Hereunto is adioyncd the order which M. Beza vsed J he lived about the middle of the last century. His Works are, A Poem,
in comforting troubled consciences. Lond. 1591, Svo. 2d. edit. 1592,
Svo. — Cordial for a Sicke Conscience; translated by H. Aires. Lond.
1593, Svo. — lesu Christ! D. N. Novum Tcstamentum, Theod. Beza inter-
prete. Lond. 1594, 16mo. — Ecclesiastes, or the Preacher. Solomon's
Sermon made to the People, teaching cuery man howe to order his life so
, as they may come to true and everlasting happines, with a I'araphrase, or
short exposition thereof. Translated out of Latine into English. Camb.
1600, Svo. — lyife of Galeacius Caraccio, Marquiss of Vico. Translated from
the Latin. Lond. 1608, Svo. 1663, 1669. — A Table declaring the cheif
points in the Christian Religion. Lond. 1613, Svo Versio et Nota: in A his writings, some of which excited several controversies,
Novum Testamentum, una cum Comm. Joach. C'ommentarii. Cantab.
1642, 1686, Svo. Lond. 1579, 1680, Svo.— The Life of John Calvin, with
his last Will, and a Catalogue of his Works ; translated from the French.
Svo. — His Letter to Edmund Gryndal, bishop of London. Svo. — The
principal foreign editions of his Works are very numerous and rare ; among
his first productions are his, Pocmata Juvenilia. Paris, by Conrad Badius,
1548, Svo. It is doubted if this be the first edition. The following edits,
are, 1569, 8vo. 1576, Svo. 1594, 4to. The last contains only part of
his Poems, the oflTensive being omitted. Another edition, Geneva, 16mo.
entitled, 11 Davide, Ke d'Israele, Poema-croico-sagro, di Antonio Bianchi,
Servitor di Gondola Veneziano, canto xii. Ven. 1751, fol. Reprinted
same year, with an Oratorio, Elia sur Camielo. — II Tumpio ovvero il Salo-
nione, cauti x. Venice, 1753, 4to. Containing Historical and I'heological
Notes He was likewise the Author of a critical Work called, Osservazi-
oni contro-critiche di Antonio Bianchi sopra un Trattato della Commcdia
Italiana, &c. Ven. 1752, Svo.
BIANCHI, John, an Italian Naturalist, and Professor of Anatomy at
Sienna, was born at Rimini, 1693; died 1775. He is much celebrated for
His ptincipal
Works are — Lettere intorna ulla Cataratta. Rimini, 17'^0, 4to. — Epistola
Anatomica ad Josephum Puteum, Bononiensem. Bologna, 1726, 4to.—
Osservazioni intorno una Sezione Anatomica. Rimini, 1731, 4to. — Sto-
ria della Vita di Catterina Vizzani, trovata puscella nella sezione del suo
cadavero. Ven. 1 744, Svo. The same translated into English, under
the title. An Historical and Physical Dissertation on tlie case of Catherina
Vizzani, a young woman born at Rome, who for eight years passed in the
habit of a man, was killed for an amour with a young lady, and was found
on dissection, a true virgin, with some curious anatomical remarks on the
1599; which includes his translation of the Song of Solomon; they were / nature and existence of tlie hymen, Lond. 1751, 12mo Dissertazione
afterwards reprinted with the Poems of Muret and Jean Second, at Paris,
printed by Barbou, 1757, 12mo. The same, under the title, Amcenitates
Poeticop, &c. 1779, 12mo Tragedie Fran^aise, du Sacrifice d' Abraham.
Lausanne, 1550, Svo. Paris, 1553. Middleburgh, 1701, Svo. ; and often
since. — Confessio Christiana; Fidei, cum Papisticis Ha;resibus, ex typ. J.
jBoniE Fidei, 1560, Svo. — De Hareticis a civili magistratu puniendis; ad.
versus Martini Belli Farraginem, et Novorum Academicorum Sectam, apud
Ro. Stephanum, 1554, Svo. This edition, though tlie original, is not so
popular as that by Colladon, was translated into French. Genev. 1 560, 8vo.
de' vesicalori. Venice, 1746, Svo. In this he blames the use of blisters.
— De Monstris et Rebus Monstrosis. Ven. 1749, 4to. — Storia Medica
d'un Apostema nel lobo destro del cerebello. Sec. Rimini, 1751, Svo. A
singidar case, with a copperplate of its appearance on dissection. — Discorsa
sopra il vitto Pitagorico. Ven. 1752, Svo. — 1 rattato de* Bagui de Pisa,
&c. Florence, 1757, Svo. — Lettere sopra una Gigante. Rimini, 1757,
Svo. — Fabii Columna; Phytobasanos, accedit Vita Fahii et Lynicoium No-
titia, cum Annotationibus. Flor. 1744, -ito. with plates, notes, and ad-
ditions.—And, De Conchis, nimus Notis liber. Venice, 1732, 4to. 5 plates.
— Comedie du Pape Malade, par Thrasibule Phenice. Geneva, 15G1, Svo. mA latter edition was published with 19 plates.
1584, 16mo. — Traduction, en vers Francois, des Pscaumes omis par Ma
rot. Lyons, 1563, 4to. Often reprinted with those of Marot, for the
use of the Protestant churches. — Histoire de la Mappemonde Papistique,
par Fragidelphe Escorche- Messes, Luce-Nouvellc. Geneva, 1567, Ito. —
Le Reveilmatin des Fran9ois ct de leurs Voison, jiar Eusebe Philadelphe.
Edinburgh, 1574, Svo Epistola; Theologies. Geneve, 1575, Svo. — Irac-
etatus Theologica;. Genev. 1576. Et apud Eust. Vignon. 1582,3 vols. fol.
— De Peste quiestionesdute'explicata?; una, sitne contagiosa? altera, an ct
quatenus sit Christianis persecessionemviianda? Geneva, 1579, Svo. Ley-
BIANCHI, John Antony, one of the religious order of the Minorites,
was born 1686; died 1758. Tliough contrary to his more serious employ-
ment, his Works chiefly consist of dramatic pieces, which were publislicd un-
der the name of Farnabio Gioachino Annutini, as.^Tragedie sacre e mora-
li; being four, one of them upon Sir i homas More. Bologna, 1725, Svo.
LaDiiia; a Tragedy. 1734. — II Demetrio, &c. ; a Tragedy. 1738.—
De' Vizj. e dei ditteti del modtrno Ttatro, e del niodo di corregerli e
d'cmendarli, ragionamenti vi. Printed under his Academic name, Lauriso
Tragiense, at Ilome, 1753 He wrote a very voluminous work, in defence
den, 1636, I2mo. This is one of his scarcest Works. — Histoire Ecclcsias. jjof the temporal power of the Pope, entitled, Della Potcste e Polizia della
tique des Eglises reformecs au royaumede I'rance, depuis I'an I 521, jusi|u'
en 1563. Antwerp, (Geneva), 1580, 3 vols. Svo Psalmi Davidis, Ar-
gumentis et Latina Paraphrasi illuslrati, ac vario carminum genere express!.
Antw. 1580, Svo. — Icones Viromm doctrina et pietate illustrium. 1580,
4to. Translated by Simon Goulet, into French, under the title of, Vrais
Pourtraits, &c. Geneva, 1581, 4to. — Tractatio de Repudiis ct Divortiis;
/accedit Tractatus de Polygamia. Geneva, 1590, 8vo Silvte, Elegia;, Epi-
Cliiesa, trattati due contro le nuove opinioni di Pietro Giannone. Rome,
1745-1751, 5 vols 4to.
BIANCHI, John Baptist, a celebrated Itrdian Anatomist, was bom
at 'lurin, 16S1; died 1761. He taught Pharmacy, Chemistry, and the
Practice of Physic, and was Author of a great many Works, of which the
following are the chief, — Ductus Lacrymalis, &c. Anatome. Turin,
1715, 4to. Leyden, 1723. — De Natiu^ali in humano corpore, vitiosa mor-
Ill
BI AN
BICH
112 e
bosaque generatiorie historia. Aug. Tauriii. 1741, 8vo. .1 plates. — Dc
Lacteoruni Vasorum positionibus et Fabrica. Turin, 1743, 4to. — Storia
ijdel Mostro di due corpi. Turin, 17-19, 4to. — Lfttera sull' iiisensibilits.
Turin, 17,55. .''vo. In this \\k attacks Haller's notions on sensibility. —
But of all his Works the most celebrated are ; Historia Hepatica, seu de
( Hepatis structura, usibus, ct morbis. Turin, 1710, 4to. 171(j. Geneva,
17'_'S, 2 vols. 4to. with plates on Six Anatomical Lectures Ue naturali in
huinano Corpore Vitiosa, morbosaque generatione Historia. Geneva,
1761, 8vo.
j BIANCHI, Marcus Anthont, an Italian Lawyer, was born at Padua,
; 1493 ; died 1548. His works are all professional, and written in Latin, as
j — Tractatus de Indiciis lloniicidii ex proposilo commissi, &c. Venice,
"1545, fol. 1549, 8vo. — Practica Criminalis aurea ; with, Cautela; singulares
ad reorum defensam. Venice, 1547, 8vo. — And, Tractatus de Compro-
missis faciendis inter conjunctos, et de exceptionibus impedientibus litis in-
gressum. Venice, 1547, 8vo.
BIANCHI, Vendramino, a Nobleman of Padua, and Secretary of the
i Senate of Venice, at the commencement of the last century. He went on an
oiiit)assy to Swisserland, and afterwards to England, which produced a
V\''irk of his — Relatione del Paesi de' Suisseri e loro olleati, d' Arminio San-
" ' -ichi. Ven. 1708, Svo. This has been translated into French and
iish, and often reprinted. — He wrote also, Istorica Relazione della
1 r di Passarowitz. Padua, 1718 and 1719, 4to.
11 BIANCHINI, B.^RTHOiOMEw, an Italian Author of the 15th century,
j was born at Bolo^^na, supposed to have died about 1528. He wrote — A
I Life of Urceus Codrus, printed with that Author's Works at Basil. 1540,
' 4to And the Life of Philip Bemaldo, printed with his Commentary on
Suetonius. Venice, 1510, foi. Often reprinted with the same Author.
' BIANCHINI, Francis, a very learned Italian Astronomer and Philo-
sopher, was born at Verona, lf)62; died 1729. He wrote numerous
pieces, oi which the following are the chief. — Hesperi et Phosphori nova
i Phenomena, sive observationes circa Planetam Veneris, 1728, fol — As-
''tronomicae et Geographica; Ob-servationes, select-i; ex ejus autographis, &C.
cura et studio Eustachii Manfredi. Verona, 1737, fol De Kmblemate,
Nomine atque Institute Alethophilorum, Dissertatio publice habita in
eorundcm Academia. Verona, 1687. — Istoria Universale provata con
Monumenti e figurata con simboli degli antichi. Rome, 1697, 4to. In
\ this Work, the jjlates are of his own engraving, from his own designs. — De
i, Kalendario et Cyclo Cajsaris, ac de Paschali canone, S. Hippolyti martyris
Dis-sertationes dua». Rome, 1703, 1704, fol. This also contains an Ac-
' count of the Gnomon which he constructed, and the Pope's Medal struck
~" That occasion. — Camera et Iscrizioni Sepolcrali, &c. The History of
■Sepulchral Building of the City of Urbino. Rome, 1727, fol Del
: I izzo de' Cesari, opera postuma. Verona, 1738. Published with a Latin
\ <.T,sion. — Dissertatio posthuma de tribus generibus Instrumentorum musi-
c;*; veterum organicae. Rome, 1742, 4to. — An edition of Anastasius Biblio-
tliccarius' History of the Popes. Rome, 1718-1723-1728, 3 vols. fol.
4th vol. added by his nephew. — And, Opuscula varia. Rome, 1754, 2 vols.
1 4to. — He wrote several Philosophical Papers for the Memoirs of the Aca-
■ demy of Paris. — Astronomical Observations made at Rome. Phil. Trans.
Abr. vi. 92. 1714. — On the Comet at Albano, in 1723. lb. vii. 16.
1724.— Lunar Eclipses observed at Rome and Albano, likewise eclipses
'of Jupiter's Satellites. lb. 165. 1726. — Observations on the Lunar Spot;
— Plate. lb. 166 Eclipies of Jupiter's Satellites. lb. 335. 1729.
BIANCHINI, John Fortunatus, an Italian Philosopher and Physi-
cian, was born at Chieti, in the kingdom of Naples, 1720; died 1779. H«
wrote several pieces, as — The Force of Imagination in Pregnant Women,
Putrid Fevers &c.
BIANCHINI, Joseph, Nephew of tlie preceding Francis, he was a
learned Antiquary, born at Verona, 1704. He wrote several useful and
laborious works, as — Vindiciae Canonicarum Scripturarum vulgata; Latino;
editionis. Rome, 1740, fol. This is the only voiume of a Work which
iwas to consist of six ; it is a history of all the different books in the Bible,
the MS. copies in various libraries, the translations, &c. — Evangeliarum
quadruplex Latina; Versionis antiquo', seu veteris Italicse, nunc primum in
lucem cditum, ex Codd. MSS. aureis, argentcis, &c. aliistpie plusquam
millcnaria; antiquitatis. Rome, 1749, fol. 1 his may be considered as part
of tlie preceding. — Demonstratio Hi-storia; Ecclesiastics quadripartitae mo-
numentis ad fidera temporum et gestorum. Rome, 1 752, fol. He after-
wards published a 2d volume Dellc porte e mura di Roma, con illustra-
zioni. Rome, 1747, 4to I'arere sopra la cogione della morte della Sig.
Contessa Cornelia Zangari, esposto in una lettera. Verona, 1731. Iraprov-
'ed edition. Rome, 1743, Svo. This is an account of a remarkable case of
a lady of rank reduced lo ashes, except her head, legs, and one of her fingers
in a room without the least sign of external fire.— Account of the Deatli of
the Countess Zangara. lb. ix. 138. 1745.
BIANCHINI, Joseph Maria, an Italian Scholar of the last century,
was bom at Prato, in Tuscany, 1685; died 1749. His most considerable
Works arc — De' gran duchi di Toscana della real Casa de' Medici. Ve-
nice, 1741, fol. This is an account of the ancient Sovereigns of Florence,
a« patrons of literature and the arts. — Delia Satira Italiana, Trattato. Mas-
aa, 1714, 4to. Florence, 1729, 4to. A critical work of high estimation in
h' Italy. — La Cantica de Cantici dc Salomone, tratlotta in Versi Toscaui, con
( Annotazioni. Ven. 1735 — Several of his smaller pieces of criticism, and
bibliography, are to be found in the .Academical Collections, and particular-
ly, Prose Fiorentinc. Ven. 1 754, 4to.
VoiL
BIANCOLINI, John Baptist Joseph, was born at Verona, 1697;
died 1780. His writings chiefly relate to tlie history of his native city, Ve-
rona, as, — Chronicle'of the city of Verona, originally wrote by Zagata. To
this Work he made several important additions, as a plan of the ancient Thea-
tre of Verona, which, according to Maffei, was thought impracticable. It
was printed in 1745-47, 2 vols. 4to. — Notizie storiche delie cliicse di Vero-
xna, in four books, 1749-1752, 4to. Afterwards reprinted and enlarged to
6 vols. 4to. — Dei vescovi e govematori di Verona, Dissertazioni due. Ve-
rona, 1787, 4to.
BIANCONI, John Lewis, a celebrated Italian Philosopher and Physi-
cian, was born .It Bologna, 1717. He translated into Italian — Winslow's
Anatomy. 1743-44, 6 vols. Svo. — He wrote also, Due Lettere di Fisica,
&c. Venice, 1746, 4to An Essay on Electricity — He began a French
Journal, which he continued through three vols, it was entitled. Journal de«
Nouveaute's Litteraires d'ltalie. Printed at Leipsic, 17^8, 1749, Svo. —
Eloges on Lupacchini, Piranesi. und Mengs, with additions. 1 780. It
3^ was originally published in the Effemeridi Litteraire di Roma. — Letters on
the History of Cornelius Celsns. Printed at Home, 1779. — Circus of
Caracalla. Rome, 1790, with 19 beautiful engravings.
BIAZDIERE, M. de la. — An Historical Account of the Divisions in
Poland, from the Death of K. John Sobieski, to the settlement of the present
King on the Throne. In English out of French. Lond. 1700, Svo.
BIBACULUS, M. Furius, of this Autlior only some Fragments
remain which were published with an Account of his Life, entit. — Vita et
Fragmenta. Lugduni, 1603. Aur. AUobr. 1640, 4to. Sometimes reprinted
along with other works.
z BIBBIENA, Ferdinand Galli, Painter and Architect, was Author of
3 very popular Work, entit.— History of the Amours of Valeria, and the
Noble Venetian, Barbarigo. Translated into French. Lausanne & Gene-
va, 1751.
BIBERG, Isaac (Economy of Nature. Exst in StilUngaeet's Mis-
cellaneous Tracts, p. 39.
BIBIENA, Franciscus. — De Hirudine Sermoncs quinque. Comment.
Instit. Bonon. tom. vii. p. 55. — Spicilcgium de Bombyse. Comment.
IiMtitut. Bonon. tom v. p. 9.
BIBLIANDER, Theodore, an eminent Protestant Divine, whosereal
aname was Buchman, he was bom 1504; died at Zurich, 1564. He was a
man much celebrated for his knowledge in the Oriental Languages, he wrote
— Apologia pro Edit. Alcorani, edita a J. Fabricio, cum Testamento Mo i
hamedis. Rostock, 1638, 4to. — Machumetis Saracenorum principis, ejus-
que successorum Vita;, Doctrina, ac ipse Alcoran, &c. Basil. 1543, fol.
Tliis contains a Latin Translation of tlie Alcoran, the works written in re-
futation of its Doctrines, and the Works of Paul Jovius and others on the
history and manners of the Turks. Reprinted at Basil, 1 550, with many
alterations and additions Quoraodo oporteat legere Sacras Scripturas,
prajscriptiones Apostoiorum, Prophetarum, &c. Basil, 1550, Svo. — Am-
h plior Consideratio Decreti Synodalis, Trident, de authent. doct. Eccl. Dei,
&c. 1551, Svo. — Sermo divin. Majest. voce pronunciatus, seu Comment,
in Decalog. et Sermon. Dom. in monte Sinai. Basil. 1552, fol. — Conci-
lium Sacrosanctum Eccl. Cathol. in quo demonstrator quomodo possit pe-
reunti populo Christiano succurri. 1552, Svo. — Vita B. Marci Evange-
listae. Bale, 1552. — De Ratione Temp. Christ. &c. liber. Bale, 1551,
Svo.- Temporum a condito mundo usque ad ultim. ipsius aetat. Snpputatio.
Bale, 1558, fol Evangelica Historia. Bale, 1551. — De Fatis Monarchic
Romanic, somiiium, vaticinium Esdrae, &c. Bale, 1553, 4to. — De Summa
Trinitate et Fide Catholica, &c. Bale, 1558, 4to. — De Mysteriis salutiferfe
cPassionis et Mortis Jesu Messiw, libri tres. Bale, 1555. — De Ratione
communi omnium Linguaruin et Litterarum Coinmentarius. Zurich, 1548,
4to. In this Work he attempts to prove the analogy between all languages,
and the letters of those languages. Tliis and the four preceding, have now
become extremely rare. — A Godly Consultation vnto the brethren and com*
panyons of the Christen religyon. By what means the cruell power of the
Turkes bothe may and ought for to be repelled of tlie Christen people ;
translated oute of Latine into Englishe. Basil. 1542, 16mo.
BICAISSIUS, Honoratls. — Manuale Medicorum, seu Syntaxis Apho-
rismorum, ex Hippocratis Operibus. Lond. 1659, 12mo.
d BICHAT, Maria-F'eancis-Xavier, a very celebrated French Physi-
cian, whose labours have greatly promoted the study of 1 hysiology,
was bom at Hiocrette, 1771 ; died 1802. He published, — Oiuvres Chirur-
gicales. 1797, 2 vols. Svo. — He next published, 1 raite des Membranes.
Par. 1800, Svo. — Recherches Physiologiques sur la Vie et sur la Mort.
1800, Svo. Translated into Enghsh, by 1>\ Gold. 1815, Svo. 9s. — But
his greatest undertaking, and that on which his fame chiefly rests, is his,
Anatome Generale Appliquce a la Physiologic et a la Medicine. Paris,
1801, 4 vols. Svo.
BICHENO, James, A. M. — A Friendly Address to the Jews. Lond.
el787, Svo. — The Signs of the Times, or the Overthrow of Papal Tyranny
in France, tlie prelude to the destruction of Popery and Despotism ; in 2
parts. Lond. 1792-4, Svo. 3s. 6d A Word in Season, or a Call to the
Inhabitants of Great Britain, to stand prepared for the consequences of the
present War. 1795, Svo. Is. 6d. 1796, Svo. Is. — 'Ilie Probable Progress
and Issue of the present Commotions which have agitated Europe since the
French Revolution ; argued from the aspect of tilings, and the writings of
our Prophets. 1797, Svo. 2s. — A Glance at the History of Christianity,
and of English Non-conformity. Third edition, with additional Notes, and
a Postscript on tlic present movement in the East. Lond. 1798, Svo. Is.—
Y
112/ BICK BIEL 112a,
/Tlie Restoration of the Jews the Crisis of all Nations ; or an arrangement of 1748-50. — De Latinitate Maearonica. Naumberg — Do Isopscphis. Naum.
the Scripture Prophecies, which relate to the Restoration of tlie Jews, and berg. — Fabulosa de Septem Dormienlibus historia. Naumberg, 1752. — De
to some of the most interesting circumstances which are to accompany and Primis llei Metallica; Inventoribus. Naumberg, 17G3. — De Antiquitate
distinguish that important Event, &c. 1800, 8vo. 2s. 6d Tlie Destiny of » Sodinarum Metallicarum. Naumberg, 1764. — He wrote various other
the German Empire, and the General Prospects of Europe ; two parts. Works of a similar nature.
1801-6, 8vo. 4s. — An Estimate of the Peace; a Tlianksgiving Sermon. BIDINGFIELD, James, Surgeon. — A Coropendiirai of Medical Prac-
1802, 8vo. Is A Supplement to the Signs of the Times, with an Answer tice ; illustrated by Cases. 1816, 8vo. 15s.
to Mr. Faber. 1807, 8vo. 2s. — The Consequences of Unjust War; a Dis- BIDLAKE, John, D. D. Chaplain tothe Prince Regent and the Duke
course. 1810, 8vo An Enquiry into the Nature of Benevolence. 1817, of Clarence. — A Sermon from 1 Cor. iii. 11, on laying the foundation stone
gSvo. 4s. 6d. of St. George's Chapel, East Stonehouse. 1787, 4to. Is Elegy, suppos-
BICKERSTAFF, Isaac, a native of Ireland, and one of the most sue- ed to be written on revisiting a former residence. 1788, 4to. 1790, 4tow
cessful iftodern Dramatic Writers, born 1735 The Maid of the Mill ; a Is.— Sermon on the Slave Trade. 1788, 4to. Is. — Poems. Lond. 1794,
Comic Opera. Lond. 1765, 8vo. — His Lucubrations. 2 vols. fol. — Leu- 4to. 8s. 6d. 3d edit. 1814, 8vo. 7s. 6d. — Sermons on Various Subjects,
cothoe; Dramatic Poem. 1756, 8vo. — Thomas and Sally, or the Sailor's Ke- ;)Lond. 1795-99, 2 vols. 8vo. lis. 1808, 3 vols. 8vo. — The Sea ; a Poem,
turn;Mus. Enter. 1760, 8vo. — Love in a Village. Lond. 1763 in two books. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 4s. 6d. — The Country Parson ; a Poem.
Daphne and Amintor ; Com. Op. 1765, 8vo The Plain Dealer ; Com. Lond. 1797, 8vo. Is. — Sermon. 1798, 8vo. Is. — Eugenio, or the Preeepte
Op. 1766, 8vo Love in the City ; Com. Op. 1767, 8vo. — Lionel and of Prudentius ; a Moral Tale. Lond. 1799, 12mo. 2s. 6d The Sum-
Clarissa; Com. Op. 1768, 8vo. — The Absent Man; Farce. 1768, 8vo. mer's Eve; a Poem. 1800, 8 vo. 4 s Virgima, or the Fall of tlie Deccm-
— The Royal Garland; Operat. Interl. 1768, 8vo. — The Padlock ; Com. virs ; a Tragedy. 1800, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Youth ; a Poem. Lond. 1802,
iOp. 1768, 8vo The Hypocrite; Com. 1768, 8vo The Ephesian Ma- 8vo. Is. 6d. — A Sermon preached before the Gentlemen of the Plymoufli
iron; Com. Sketch. 1769, 8vo. — Dr. Last in his Chariot ; Com. 1769, Grammar School ; with an Oration delivered in the Guildliall. 1803, 8vo.
8vo. — The Captive; Com. Opera. 1769, 8vo A School for Fathers; Is. 6d. — A Sermon at the Visitiition of the Venerable Ralph Barnes. 1808,
Com. Op. 1770, 8vo. — 'Tis Well it's no Worse; Com. 1770, 8vo. — The 8vo. Is A Sermon. 1805, 8vo. Is. — Introduction to the Study of Geo-
Recruiting Sergeant; Mus. Ent. 1770, 8vo. — He Would if He Could; ygraphy. Lond. 1808, 12mo. — Semions on Various Subjects. 1808, 8vo.
Com. 1771, 8vo The Sultan; Farce. 1775, 1787, 8vo. — The Spoiled 7s. (jd. — The Truth and Consistency of Divine Revelation, with Remark*
Child ; Farce. 1 805, 8vo. on the contrary Extremes of Infidelity and Enthusiasm, in 8 Discoiu-seJ,
BICKERSTEETH, Edward, Rev. — A Scriptiure Help, designed to preached at Bampton's Lectures. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 6s. — The Year; a
assistin Reading the Bible profitably. 1S16, 12mo. 4s. 6d. With inaps. Poem. Lond. 1813, 8vo. — A Sermon before the Society of Free and
BICKERTON, G Accurate Disquisitions in Physick. Lond. 1719, Accepted Masons, preached in Sept. 28, 1790, being the time appointed for
i 8vo. the Interment of liis late Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. 179<^
BICKNELL, A The Life of Alfred the Great, King of the Anglo- 4to. Is Sermon preached at Stonehouse, Plymouth. 1798, 8vo. Is. 6i
Saxons. Lond. 1777, 8vo. — The History of Edward Prince of Wales, 4to. — Poetical Works. Lond. 1804, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
commonly called the Black Prince, eldest son of King Edward III. with a BIDLOO, Godirey, a famous Anatomical Writer, was bom at Amster-
short View of the reigns of Edward I. II. and III. and a Summary Ac- r^am, 1649; died at Leyden, 1713. — His greatest work is, Anatomia Hu-
count of the Institution of the Order of tlie Garter. Lond. 1777, 8vo. 5s. mani Coqioris. Amst. 1685, fol. Contains 1 05 plates, drawn by Lairesse.
— The Putrid Soul ; a Poetical Epistle to Dr. Priestly. Lond. 1780, 4to. In vindication of this Work iigaiust Ruyscli, he wrote, — Viudicia; quoruiidam
BICKNELIj, Alex. — History of Lady Anne Neville. — Isabella, or Delitationum Anatomicarum, contra ineptos Animadversiones F. Ruyschii,
the Rewards of Good Nature. — The Patriot King, or Alfred and Elvida; &e. 1697, 4to. — He also wrote, A Letter to Anthony Leeuwenhoek, con-
an Historical Tragedy. 1788, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Doncaster Races, or the His- cerning the Animals which are sometimes found in the Liver of Sheep, or
J tory of Miss Maitland ; a Tale of Truth, in a series of letters. Published some other Animals ; in Low Dutch. Delft. 1698, 4to. — Guhelmus Cow-
from the original, with interesting additions. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. 12mo. per criminis Literarii citatus coram Tribunali nobliss. ampliss. Societatis
5s PaintingPersonified, or the Caricaturesand Sentimenttil Pictures of the Britanno-Regia;. Leyden, 1700, 4to. In this he accuses Cowper of
principal Artists of the present time, fancifully explained. Lond. 1790,2 Plagiarism on his work, Anatomia Humani Corporis — Exercitationum
vols. 12mo. 6s. — A History of England and the British Empire. Embel- $ Anatomico-Chirurgicarum decades dua?. Leyden, 1708, 4to: — He likewise
lished with maps. Lond. 1791, 12mo. 3s. 6d. — The Grammatical Wreath, published a small piece, on the disease of which King William tlie III. of
or a Complete System of EngUsh Grammar. Lond. 1790, 12ino. 3s. — In- England died And, Letters of the Apostles who were martyred. Amst.;
stances of Mutability of Fortune, selected from ancient and modern History, 1698, 4to. Composed in Low Dutch verse. — De Oculis et visu variorum I
and arranged according to their Clironological Order. 1792, 8vo. 5s. Animalium ObservationesPhysico-Anatoniicx. Lugd. Bat. 1715, 5 vols,
BICKNELL, John Laurence. — A Brief Vindication of the Legality 4to. [
iof the Proceedings against George Wilson, the Blackheath Pedestrian. 1816, BIDLOO, Lambert, brotherto Godfrey; he was an Apothecary at Am- !
8vo. 2s. sterdam, and Author of some Dutch Poetry, and a Work entitled, — De He
BIDDLE, John, a noted and learned Socinian Writer, was bom in Herbaria. Printed at tlie end of the Catalogue of the Garden of Amster-
Gloucestershire, 1615; died 1662. — Virgil's Bucolicks, Englished; where- dam, by Commelin. Amst. 1683. Leyden, 1709, 12mo.
unto is added. The Translation of the two first Satyrs of Juvenal. Lond. t BIDULPH, Miss Sidney. — Memoirs, extracted from her own Journals,
1634, 8vo. This was published by Biddle when only nineteen years of age. and now first published. 1760, 3 vols. 12mo.
—Twelve Arguments drawn out of Scripture, touching the Deity of the BIDWELL, Robert. — The Copy of the Covenant of Grace. Lond.
Holy Spirit. 1647, 4to. — Twelve Scripture Arguments on the Trinity. 1657, 12mo. J
Lond. 1653, 12rao A Brief Scripture Catechism. Lond. 1654, 8vo. BIE, Cornelius de. — TheLivesof the most eminent Painters, Sculptors, J
12mo A Twofold Scripture Catechism. Lond. 1654, 12mo History and Architects, of the Flemish Schools, with many of tlicir Portraits on i
Z of the Unitarians, also ciUed Sociiiians. Lond. 1687, 8vo. copperplates. Antw. 1661, 4to. |
BIDDLE, Owen An Account of the Transit of Venus over the Sun, BIE, Jacob, or James de, an eminent Engraver of Antiquities, Coins, &c. |
June 3d, 1769, as observed near Cape Henlopen on Delaware. Trans. was born at Antwerp, 1581. Hepublislied, — Imperatorum Roman. Numis-
Araeric. Soc. i. 38. 1789; also Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 673. 1769. mata, from Julius Cajsar to HeracUus. Antw. 1615, 4to. Ant. 1627, 4to.
BIDDULPH, Rev. Thomas, of Bristol An Elegy on the Deatli of u — Numismata Graeciae. Antw. fol — Les Families de la France, illustrees
W. B. Cadogan, M. A. 1797, 4to. — Essays on Select Parts of the Litur- par les Monumens des Medailles, anciennes et modernes. Paris, 1634, fol. i
gy of the Church of England. 1798, 12mo. 3d edit, 1812, 3 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1636, fol. Paris, 1643, fol Le Vrais Portraits des Rois de France, (
28s. — Letter to John Hay, occasioned by his publication entitled, The Im- avec leurs Vies, par H. de Coste. Paris, 1636, fol. ;
portant Question at Issue. 1801, 8vo An Appeal to the Public Iinpar- BIEL, Gabriel, one of the ablest scholastic Divines of his time, was i
tiality, or the Manner in which the dispute concerning the Important Ques- born at Spire, and preached with great reputation at Mentz; died 1495. \
»i tion at Issue has been conducted. 1801, 8vo. — God Glorified in his Minis- His principal Writings are, — Lectura super Canonem Missaj. Rutlingen, j!
tering Servants ; a Funeral Sermon. 1803, 8vo. — A Sermon, before the 1488, fol Sacri Canonis Missffi, &c. Expositio. Tubmgen, 1499, foL j;
Society for Missions to Africa and the East. 1804, 8vo The True Basis Thrice reprinted CoUectorium super primum et secundum librum Sen.- ?
of National Confidence in times of Distress; a Sermon. 1805, 8vo A tentiarum Guillemii Ockam. Tubing. 1501, fol. — And, De Monetanim [i
Seraion on the British Jubilee. 1809, 8vo. 2s A Tract on the Incon- wpotestate siraul et utilitate. Nuremberg, 1542. Cologne, 1574. Andf |i
sistency of Conformity to the World. 12mo. 2d edit. 1815 Baptism, a Lyons, 1605 Commentarii in iv. libros Sententiarum, cum Supplemento i -
Seal of the Christian Covenant, or Remarks on the former of Two Tracts, Wendelini Stambachi. Brixia;, 1574, 2 vols. 4to.
by Richard Mant, A. M. 1816, 5s. BIEL, John Christian, a Lutheran Divine of the last century, was ii
BIDDULPH, Will, and Pet.— -Tlie Travels of certain Englishmen born at Brunswick, in 1687, and died 1745. He was the Author of a very U
into the East. Published by T. Lavender. Lond. 1609, 4to. valuable Work, which appeared after his death, entitled, — Novus Thesaurus j
n BIDELLI, Gio. Batiista, Author of— Cause et Rinsedii della peste. Philologicus, sive Lexicon in Ixx. et alios Interpretes et Scriptores Apocry- !
Milan, 1630, 12mo Vita. Lond. 1682, 12ido. phos Veteris Testament!. Hague, 1779, 3 vols. 8vo. — He wrote several ji
BIDEllMANN, John Theophilus, or Gottleib, a very learned and theological dissertations, published in Ugolius' Thesaurus Antiquit. i,
voluminous German Writer, was bom at Naumberg, 1705; died 1772. Sacr.
His principal Works are the following — De Insolentia Titulorum Librari- w BIELFELD, James Frederick, Baron de, was born at Hamburgh, ■)
orum. Naumberg, 1743. — De Religione Eruditorura. Naumberg, 1744. 1717; died 1770. He wrote, — Institutions Politiques. 1759-60, 3 vols, j)
Meletemata Philologica. Naumberg, 174S. And with a Continuation. 4to. 1762, 4 vols. 12rao. This is his most admired work on the Conti- h
7
H
iJ2x
BIEN
BILF
1]3»
nent. — Progres des AUcmamls dans les Belles Lettrcs. 1752, 1768, 8vo. — period, to the close of the war in 1814. Lend. 1815, 2 vols. 8vo. 36s. A
Amuscmens Dramatiques. Lcydcn, 1768, 2 vols. 8vo. This Work is held y System of Geography, for the use of scbooU, on a new and easy plan, in
~ ' . ■• which the European Boundaries are stated, as settled by the peace of Paris,
in no great reputation. — I.etlres Farailieres. 1763. The same, translated in-
to Englibh, by Mr. Hooper, under the title. Letters of Baron Biellield,
containing Original Anecdotes of the Prussian Court, for tlie last twenty
jears. 1768-9, -1 vols, lilmo. lis. — Erudition Universelle. Leyd. 1768,
I 8 vols. Svo. Translated into English, by Hooper, q. v.
; , BIENNE, John, in Latin, Bene.matus, was a Bookseller and Printer at
Paris in the 1 6tli century, and celebrated for the beauty and correctness of
editions. — He completed tlie Greek Demosthenes, which his predeces-
Morel had begun. 1570, fol And various others, particularly, Lu-
lls, by Lambin. 1570. 4to Synesii Hymni. 1570, 8vo. — And,
odoretus de Providentia, Gr. Lat. 1569, 8vo.
:ilENVILLE, M. T. de, M. D Nymphomonia. See Wilmot,
i,. S.
lUERKANDER, Claude, an able Naturalist, and a Clergyman, at
i Gresback, in West Gotliland, was born in 1755: died in 1795. He wrote
I/several Works in the Swedish language Memoirs of the Academy of
j Stockholm.— On Insects.— On the Transpiration of Plants. — The Burning
; of Vegtt.ibles The Effect of Cold on Vegetables, &c.
BIERLING, Fridekicus Wiihelmus. — De Veterum Hebraeorura cir.
i ca Vituliun decollandam Ritibus.
1 Sacrarum, tom. 26. col. 266.
BIEliVILLAS, JuNGo de, Author of— Voyage a la Cote de Mala-
: bar, Coag, &c. Paris, 1736, 2 vols. 8vo.
' BIET, Anthony, Author of — Voyage de la France Equinoxiale. Paris,
1664, 8vo. — Description de la Guiane. Par. 1666, 4to.
^ BIET, Leon Le Bon Usage du Remede Fran^oise pour la Guerison
. des Fievres Intermittcntes. Lond. 1685, 12mo.
BIFIELD. See Byfield.
, BIGELOW, Jacob, M. D Some Account of the Wliite Mountains
t of New Hampshire. Phil. Mag. xlix. 32. 1817.
I BIGGE, Thomas, A.M. — Considerations on the State of Parties, and
. the Means of effecting a Reconciliation between them. 1794, 8vo. Is. —
An Address to the Inhabitants of Northumberland and Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, who petitioned against the two Bills lately pending in Parliament.
j 1795, 8vo.
o BIGGIN, George On the Quantity of Tanning Principles and Gal-
lic Acids contained in the Bark of several Trees. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvii.
527. 1799.
ISIGGS, Arthue. — An Account of some new Apples, which, with
1815. 1816.— -■Vn Historical Display of the Effects of Physical and Moral
Causes on the Character and Circumstances of Nations. 1817. — Letters
on French History, from the Earliest Period to tlie Battle of Waterloo.
For the use of schools. 1818, 12mo. 6s.
BIGLAND, Ralvh, Esq. Garter Principal King at Anns, was born
1711; died 1784.— Observations on Marriages, Baptisms, and IJurials, as
preserved in Parochial Registers; wiUi Sundrj- Specimens of tlie Entries of
Marriages, Baptisms, &c. in Foreign Coinitries. Lond. 1764, 4to. .3s. —
^Historical, Moniuncntal, and Genealogical Collections, relating to the
County of Gloucester. Printed from the original Papers of the kite Ralph
Bigland, vol. i. and ii. Lond. 1791, fol. 63s.
BIGLAND, William — Tlie Mechanic's Guide, or a Treatise on the
Laws of Mechanics, as tliey relate to Wheel Macnines. Lond. 1797, 8vo.
Is. fid.
BIGNE, Gbace de la, and not de la Vioni:, as he is generally called
by writers; he was Chaplain to King John, and followed that Prince into
England. He wrote a Piece, entitled, — Le Roman des Oiseaux. This
has been printed at the end of the Mirroir de la Cha.sse, or Gaston de
Exst. in Ugolini Thesauro Antiquitatum h Foix.
BIGNE, Isaac, an English Stationer, about the latter part of the 16tli
century. He had a Work, entitled, — Certain very proper and most profit-
able Similies, wherein sundry most foul Vices and dangerous Sinnes are
plainly layd open and displayed, &c. Printed for him, Lond. 1 595, 4to.
BIGNE, Marguekin de la, a Priest, of the same family with Grace de
la Bigne, was Doctor of the Sorbonne, and Dean of the Church of Mans,
bom at Bernieres-le-1'atry, 1546; died about 1590. He published a most
voluminous work, and the first of the kind, entitled, — Bibliotheca Patrum.
1575, 8 vols. fol. Reprinted, 1589, 9 vols. fol. But the most enlarged
i'edition is that at Lyons, 1677, 27 vols. fol. Besides several others, as, 1644,
16 vols, fol. It contains several of tlie I-esser Greek Fathers. An
Abridgement of it was published by Pere Philip de S. Jacques. 1719, 2
vols. fol. — Index Locorum Scriptura; Sacra;. Genoa, 1707, fol. and appara-
tus of Nourri. P.iris, 1703, and 171,5, 2 vols. fol. The two are consid-
ered as Appendices to tlie former. — He also wrote a Collection of Synodal
Statutes. 1 578, 8vo. — And an edition of Isidore of Seville. 1 580, fol,
BIGNICOUKT, SomN de, a Counsellor of the Presidial of Rheims,
was born there, in 1709; died at Paris, 1775. He was well skilled in an-
cient and modern literature, and published — A collection of Latin and French
ny otliers tlmt have been long cultivated, were exhibited before the Hor- j Poems. 1767, 12mo. By some bis Poems are considered as equal to
Itural Society. Trans. Hortic. Soc. i. 63.
lilGGS, Jasies. — The H istory of Don Francisco de Miranda's Attempt
ti. effect the Revolution of South America. To which are added, Sketches
of the Life of Miranda, and Geographical Notices of Caraccas. Lond. 1809,
8vo. 7s. 6d.
(' BIGGS, Noah — On tfte Vanity of the Craft of Physic, or a New Dis-
' pensatory; with a motion for refining the Universities, and the whole land-
scape of Physic, and discovering the Terra Incognita of Chymistry. Lond.
1651, 4to,
Catullus — But he is best known for his Work entitled, L'Homme du
Monde et L'Homme de Lettres, which Wiis originally called, Pen sees et
Reflections Pliilosophiques. 1755, 12mo.
BIGNON, M. LE Baron, formerly Envoy Extraordinary from France
to Cassel, Carlsruhe, and Warsaw. — Expose Comparatif, &c. ; or, A Com-
parative View of the Financial, MiUt.iry, Political, and Moral Situation of
France, and of the principal Powers in Europe. Par. 1814, Svo.
BIGNON, Jerome, a French Writer, was born at Paris, 1589; died
1656. He is remarkable for his early talents, and is said to have published
BIGGS, Richard, of the city of Bath. — Of the Truth: The sublime ia Work, at the age of ten years, which has been much admired in France,
I Doctrine of the New Birth, Reformation, and the necessary Means tliereto
; or the Truths and Errors of Ales. Pope, and Bishop Warburton, in the
\ book, entitled. An Essay on Man, &c. Bath, 1770, 12mo. Is.
BIGGS, WiLLiAJi. — Jlilitary History of Europe, from the commence-
ment of the War with Spain, in 1739, to the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, in
, C1748. Lond. 1755, 8vo.
1 BIGLAND, John. — Reflections on the Resurrection and Ascension of
Christ. Lond. 1803, Svo. 2s. 6d Letters on the Modern History and
Political Aspect of Europe; exhibiting the nature, causes, and probable
consequences of the grand contest between Great Britain and France, and ; Often Reprinted,
entitled, — Chorographie, ou Description de la Terre-Sainte. Paris, 1600,
I2mo. — And shortly after he wrote, Discours de la Ville de Rome, princi-
pales antiquitez et singularitez d'icelle. 1604, Svo. — Traite snmmaire do
I'Election des Papes. 1605, Svo. — De I'Excellence des Rois et du
Royaume de France, traitant de la prcscince et des prerogatives des Rois
de France, par-dessues tons les autres, et des causes d'icelles.
BIGNON, John Pall, Librarian to the King of France; died 1743.
He was a man of great erudition. He wrote, — Vie de Francois Levesque.
1684, I2mo Les Aventures d'Abdalla, fils d'Hanif. 1713, 2vol5. 12mo.
tlie poUtical circumstances of the dift'erent nations which compose the Euro-
pean system. With an Investigation of the political and commercial im-
portance of Egypt, and the consequences tliat might result from the annexa-
tion of that country to the dominions of France. Lond. 1804, Svo. 7s
Letters on the study and use of ancient and motlern History; containing
d Observations and Reflections on the cause and consequences of these events
which have produced conspicuous changes in the aspect of the world, and
the general state of human affairs. Lond. 1804, 12mo. 6s Essays on
Various Subjects. Doncaster, 180.5, 2 vols. Svo. 12s Letters on Natural
History ; exhibiting a view of the power, wisdom, and goo<lness of the Dei- maux Efl'ets de la Poudre a Canon,
ty, so eminently displayed in the formation of the Universe, and various re- ~
lations of utility which inferior beings have to the human species. For the
use of schools, &c. Illustrated by upwards of one hundred engraved sub-
jects. Lond. 1806, Svo. 9s. — The History of Spain, from the earliest
pcriotl to the close of 181)9. Lond. 1810, 2 vols. Svo. 2-Is. — Geographical
cand Historical View of tlie World; exhibiting a complete delineation of the
natural and artiiici:d features of each country ; and a succinct narrative of
the origui of the different nations, their political revolutions, and progress in
arts, sciences, literature, commerce, &c. Lond. 1810, 5 vols. Svo. 7.'is
BIGOl', Emeric, or Emert, an eminent Patron of Literature, was
born at Rouen, 1626 ; died 1689. — He i>ulilished, the Life of St. Chrysostoni,
by Palladius, at Piu-is, 1680, 4to. ; having discovered the original Greek
text in the Library at Florence, hitherto in MS. To which he added, his
Epistle to Cesarius.
BIGOT, or BiGon, Sir Francis. — Treatise concerning Impropriations
of Benefices. Printed by R. Tottel, 1541, 4to. cum privilegio regali.
Lond. 1647, 4to.
BIGOT, BI. DE BIoRonuEs.— -Essai de 1' Application des Forces Centrales
Paris, 1737, Svo.
BIGOTHERIUS, Claudius, Poeta Rai'iciis, the Author of a very
singular and scarce work, entitled, — Rapiiia, seu Kaiwrum (des Raves) En-
comium. Lugduni I'aganus, 1540, Svo.
BIG US, LuDovicus, the Autlior of two very early printed Works, and
which are now seldom to be met with, entitled, — Opusculorum Christianorura
libri tres. Mutina?, 1498, 4to. — .\nd Hymnorum et Epitaphiorum Liber et
Epigrammata. Ferr. 1514.
BIISCH, John George, Professor at H.aniburgh. — Giindiiss Einer,
&c. ; or. Elements of a History of the most interesting Events of modem
Sketch of the History of Euro|)e, from the Peace of 1783, to the present n 1 imes, (in Geiman). Hamb. 1782, Svo.
time. Lond. 1811, 2 vols. Svo. 24s. 181.5.— The Philosophical Wan- BILBERG, .loiiK, Author of— De Refractione SoUs inoccidui in Sep-
derers; or the History of the Tribune, and the I'riestess of Miuerva. I^ond. tentrionalibus Oris. Lat. et Succ. Ilolni. 1695, 4to.
1811, I2mo. Gs The Beauties of Engl.-uul and Wales. Vol. xvi. contain- BILFINGER, George Bernard, an eminent German Philosopher
ing Yorkshire. 1812, Svo. — llie History of England, from the earliest and Statesman, was bora at Camstadt, in Wirtemburg, 1693; died at
Y2
113
BILG.
BING
114e
Stuttgard, 17S0. His principal Works are,— Disputatio de Hannonia
PrsEstabilita. Tubinguen, 1721, 4to. — De Harmonia Animi et Corporis
humani itiaxime prsstabilita Coramentatio hypothetica. Francf. 1723, 8vo.
This book was inserted among those prohibited by tlie Court of Rome, in
1734 De Origine et Permiscione Mali, &c. Francf. 1724, 8vo. — Speci-
omen Doctrinae vetenim Sinarum moralis et politicse. Francf. 1724, 8vo.
— Dissertatio Historico-catoptrica de Speculo Archimedis. Tubingen, 1725,
4to. — Dilucidationes Philosophicae de Deo, Aniina, &c. Francf. 1725, 4to.
— Bilfingeri et Holmanni Epistola; de Harmonia Pra!stabilita. 1728, 4to.
— Disputatio de Natura et Legibus Studii in Theologica Thetici. Francf.
1731, 4to Disputatio de Cultu Dei rational). Francf. 1731 Not£E
breves in Spinosae Methodum explicandi Scripturas. Francf. 1 732, 4to.—
De Mysteriis Christianae Fidei generatim spectatis Sermo. Francf. 1732,
4to. — Elementa Physices. Leipsic, 1742, 8vo. — Varia in Fasciculos coUecta.
StuttgardisE, 1743, 8vo. — La Citadelle coupee. Leipsic, 1756, 4to.
p BILGUER, John Ulric de, a Surgeon, bom at Coire, in Swisserland,
1720; died 1796. He is principally famous, from an excellent inaugural
Theses which he wrote, entitled, — Dissertatio Inauguralis Medico-Chirur-
gica de Merabrorum Amputatione rarissime administranda aut quasi abro-
Certain Scholia, Annotations, &c. with a Preface, by M. Dec. See Enctin.
Lond. 1570, fol. The same, with Euclid's Data, reprinted by J. Luke
and G. Serle. Lond. 1661, fol.
BILLINGSLEY, John.— Strong Comfort for Weak Christians; with
due Cautions against Presumption. Lond. 1656, 4to.
BILLINGSLEY, John. — A Sermon on Reformation of Manners*
Jude xxii. 23. 1700, 8vo. — Doing good to all men; Gal. vi. 10. 1712,
12mo. — A Sermon on 1 Kings x. 9. 1714, 8vo. — Ordination Sermon, on
2 Cor. T. 1, 2. 1717, 8vo Charity Sermon; Phil. i. 18 Twenty-four
• Sermons against Popery. 1723, 8vo.— Sermon on Isa. xlii. 3. 1727,
Svo.
BILLINGSLEY, John, Esq. of Ashwick-Grove, near .Sliipton-MaU
let — General View of the Agriculture of the County of Somerset, with
Observations on the means of its Improvement ; drawn up for the Board
of Agriculture, in the year 1795. Bath, 1798, Svo. 6s.
BILLINGSLEY, Martin The Pen's Excellency, or Secretary's
Delight. Lond. 1641, 4fo.
BILLINGSLEY, Nic Brachy-Martyrologia, or a Breviary of the
greatest Persecutions which have befallen tlie Saints and People of God,
gandi. Berlin, 1761, Svo. Translated into French, with Notes, by Tissot, yfrom the Creation to our present times ; paraphrased, &c. Lond. 1657,
under the title. Dissertation sur 1' I nutilite de 1' Amputation. Paris, 1764,
1 2mo. This was likewise translated into English, under the title, Disserta-
tion on the Utility of the Amputation of Limbs ; augmented with the Notes
of Mr. Tissot, of Lausanne. Lond. 1764, Svo He wrote also. Instruc-
tions for the practice of Surgery in Army Hospitals. Leipsic, 1763. —
y A^dvice to Hypochondriacs, &c.
BILLARDIERE, Jacobus Jcuands la. — Icones Plantarum Syria;
tariorum, descriptionibus et observationibus illustratse. Lutet. Paris, 1791,
4to. Illustrated with engravings, Omissis tabulis, in Usteris Annalen der
Botanick.
BILLAUT, Adam, known imder the name of Maitre Adam, was a
Joiner at Nevers, about the close of the reign of Louis XIII. and begin-
ning of that of Ijouis XIV. He was considered an excellent Poet of
his day, and wrote — Chevilles. 1644, 4to. — Villebrequin. 1663. — And,
Rabot, 12mo., his most popular Work. — His whole Works were published
rat Paris, 1806, 12mo.
BILLBEIJ G, John, a Swedish Astronomer, was born about the middle
of the 17th century; died 1717. He wrote several philosophical and theo-
logical dissertations, as, — Tractatus de Cometis. Stockholm, 1682. — Ele-
menta Geometrices. Upsal. 1687. — Tractatus de Refractione Solis inocci-
dui. Stockholm, 1696. — Tractatus de Reformationo Calcndarii Juliani et
Gregorian!. Stockholm, 1699.
BILLERBECK, J. the Author of a Work, entitled, — Asia!|Herodotca;
difficiliora. Gotli. 1795, Svo.
BILLERBEG, Francis de. Author of— De Statu Regni Turcici.
sWitteb. 1582, Svo.
BILLI, or BiLiY, Jacques de, a learned French Jesuit, was born at
Compiegne, 1602; died at Dijon, 1679. He was Author of a great
many Mathematical Works, — Nova Geometriae Clavis Algebra. — Tabula;
Lodovica Diophantus Redivivus. — These have all fallen into neglect,
except one, wliich is still read, entit. Opus Astronomicon, Par. 1661,
4to. — Method of finding tlie Julian Year. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 121.
1666.
BILLI, or BiLiy, James de, was bom at Guise, in Picardy, 1535;
died 1581. — He tianslated several of the Greek fathers into Latin, such as
t Su Gregory of Nazianzen ; St. Isidore of Pelusium; and St. John
Damascenus. — He wrote several Pieces in French Poetry, which were
published 1576, Svo. — And after his death, appeared, Observationes Sa-
cra;. 1585, fol. — His Life has been written in Latin, by Chatard, at
Paris, 1582, 4to. And is also found at the end of the Works of St. Gre-
gory Nazianzenus, published in 1583.
BILLING, Robert. — Account of Carrots, and their great use in feed-
ing and fattening Cattle. Lond. 1 76.5, Svo.
BILLINGIIURST, George. — Judges' Resolutions upon the several
Statutes concerning Bankrupts, and on the Statutes, 13 and 27 Eliz.
M touching Fraudulent Conveyances. 1676, 12mo. — Arcana Clericalia, or
tlie Mysteries of Clerkship ; being the sure way of settling Estates, by deeds,
fines, and recoveries ; decKiring, defining, and illustrating the essential and
formal part of deeds, and their nature, operation, and use. Lond. 1644,
4to. Enlarged by H. Curson. 1705, Svo.
BILLINGS, Joseph, Co.vijiodore. — Account of a Geographical and
Astronomical Expedition to the Northern Parts of Russia, for ascertaining
the degrees of Latitude and Longitude of the mouth of the river Kobima ;
of the white coast of the Ishutski to East Cape ; and of the Islands in the
Eastern Ocean, stretching to the American Coast. Performed by command
t) of the Empress of Russia, in 1785-1794. Lond. 1802, 4to. 42s.
BILLINGS, Peter, M. D. — Folly Predominant ; or the Town taken
in. To which is added, A Dissertation upon the impossibility of Curing
Lunatics in Bethlem, &c. 1755.
BILLINGSLEY, M. A. Vicar of Horsley, and Rector of Newdigate,
Surry Thanksgiving Sennon on Psal. xviii. 49, 50. 1716, Svo
Ordination Semion on 2 Cor. iv. 5. 1741, Svo.
BILLINGSLEY, Sir Henry, an excellent Matliematician, was Lord
Mayor of London in the reign of Queen Elizabetli ; died 1606.— The
Elements of Geometric of tlie most ancient Philosopher Euclide, of Me-
u> gara, faithfully translated into the English tongue ; whcreunto are added.
Svo Poems. Lond. 1658, Svo. — K02M0BPE*IA, or the Infancy of the
World, with an Appendix of God's Resting Day : Eden Garden : Man'j
Happiness before. Misery after his fall. Whereunto is added. The Praise
of Nothing: Divine Ejaculations; the Four Ages of the World; the
Birth of Christ ; also, A Century of Historical Applications, with a Taste
of Poetical Fictions. Lond. 1658, Svo. — Treasury of Divine Raptures;
consisting of Serious Observations, Pious Ejaculations, Select Epigrams,
alphabetically rank'd and fil'd, &c. Lond. 1667.
BILLINGSLEY, Nicholas, a Dissenter.— Rational and Christiaa
s Principles the best Rules of Conduct. Lond. 1721, fol. — The Life of
Robert Stogdon, with his Poems and other Works. 1728, Svo.
BILLY, l'Abbe de, Ancicn Prof. Royal de Matbematique. — Lemons
Physico-Geographiques, a I'Usage des jeunes Gens curieux de joindre aux
Connoissances Geographiques ordinaries, celle de points les plus interes*
sans de la Physique du Globe Terrestre. Par. 1779, Svo.
BILS, YoNKER Deius de, a Flemish Nobleman, who had an enthusiastic
p.assion for Anatomical pursuits. — The Copy of a large Act, (obligatory)
concerning the skill of a better way of Anatomy of Man's Body. Out rf
Low Dutch. Lond. 1659, Svo. — Concerning the true Use of the Lyinpba-
otic Vessels, &c. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 283. 1668.
BILSON, Thomas, Bishop of Winchester, a native of that city, and
an eminent Divine; died in 1616. — The true Difference between Chris-
tian Subjection and Unchristian Rebellion. Oxf. 1585, 4to. — Sermon on
Rom. xiii. 4. Lond. 1604, Svo. — The sum or effect of certain Sermons,
concerning the full Redemption of Mankind by the death of Christ.—.
Survey of Christ's Sufferings for Man's Redemption, and Descent into
Hades or Hell. Lond. 1604, fol. — The perpetual Goucrninent of Christe*s
Church; wherein arc handled, the fatherly superiority which God first
establislied in the Patriarks for the guiding of his Church, and after con-
i tinned in the tribe of Levi and the Prophetes ; and lastlie, confirmed in the
New Testament to the Apostles and their Successors. As also, tlie Points
in Question at this day, touching the Jewish Synedrion ; the true king>
dome of Christ ; the Apostles commission ; the laie Presbiterie ; the distinc>
tion of Bishops from Presbyters, and their succession from the Apostles
times and hands ; the calling and moderating of prouinciall Synodes by
Primates and Metropolifanes : the allotting of Dioeceses, and the popuJiff
electing of such as must feed and watch the Flocke : and diners other points,
concerning the pastorall regiment of the house of God. Lond. 1593,''
1610, 4to. — The same in Latin. Lond. 1611, 4to.
c BILSTONE, John, M. A. Chaplain of All-Souls' College, Oxford,:
and Vicar of Hannington, Wilts. — Thirteen Sermons. 1749, Svo.—
Operation of Grace; a Sermon, on 1 Cor. xv. 10. 1756, Svo. — Solemn
and sincere Repentance the best expedient for Success in time of War.
Joel ii. 12, 13. 1758, Svo. — A Sermon at the Funeral of Rowney, on
1 Chron. xxix. 15. 1759, Svo. — A Sermon on Christian Zeal, Gal. iv. 18
1761, Svo Consecration of a Church; a Semion, on John x. 22, 23.
1763, Svo Ignorance of a Jewisli Church to the intent of their Institu-
tions; a Sermon, on Gal. iv. 3-5. 1763, Svo.
BINCK, Jasies The Author of a scarce Work, entitled, Collectio
dde xxxii. Iconibus Deorum ac Dearum Gentilium aere incisis. 1530, foU
BINCKES, William, D. D. Dean of Litchfield.— A Prefatory Dis-
course to an Examination of Bishop Burnet's Exposition of the 39 Articles.
Lond. 1702, 4to. — A Sermon on Luke xxiii. 34. 1702, 4to. — On Psal.
cxxiv. 6, 7. 1704, 4to. — On Luke vii. 4, 5. 1710, Svo.
BINDLEY, James, Esq. F. S. A.— Statutes relating to the Stamp
Duties. 1775, 4to.
BINET, Benjamins, Author of — Oratio de Ecclcsia, Principis An-
riaci Britannica Expcditione recreata. Lugd. Bat. 1689, 4to. — Traitfi
Historique des Dieux et des Demons au P.aganisme. Delft, 1696, 12nio.
c BINET, Fa. Stephen. — Abrege des Vies des principaux Fondateurs
des Religions de I'Eglise representez dans la Choeur de I'Abbaie de S.
Lambert de Liessies en Haynaut. Anvers, 1634, 4to. The same trans-
lated into English, under the title of. The Lives and singular Virtues of
the Saints, Eleazar, Count of Salran, and Delphina, his Wife ; both Virgins,
and married. Lond. 1638, Svo.
BINGFIELD, William, Esq.— Travels and Adventures; containing
s
114/
BING
BION
114
as surprising a fluctuation of circumstances, both by sea and land, as CTcr
befel one Man. With an accurate Account of the shape, nature, and
properties of that most furious and amazing animal, the Dog- Bird. 1753,
f'i vols. 12mo.
BINGHAM, George, B. D. of Pimpern, Dorsetshire; died 1800.—
Vindication of the Doctrine and Liturgy of the Church of England. 1 774,
8vo. Is. 6d. Occasioned by Mr. J. Lindsay's Apology for quitting his
Living DispuUtions, Essays, and Sermons ; to which are prefixed. Memoirs
of the Author's Life, by P. Bingham. Lond. 1804, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s.—
Tie ;t/X/a irn, being an Essay on the Millenium, published by his son, with
other Works, 1804, 2 vols. 8vo. — Biographical Anecdotes of the Rev.
John Bingham, being part of the Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica.
Reprinted, with additions. 1813, 4to. 7s. or fol. IDs. 6d.
« BINGHAM, Joseph, an eminent and laborious Tlieological Writer,
was bom in Yorkshire, 1668; died l'?23 The French Churches' Apology
for the Church of England, or the Objections of Dissenters against the
Articles, Homilies, Liturgy, and Canons of the English Church, con-
sidered and answered upon the Principles of the Reformed Church of
France. A Work chiefly extracted out of the Authentic Acts and Decrees
of the French National Synoils, and the most approved Writers of that
Church. Lond. 1 70(;, 8vo. — Origines Ecclesiasticre ; or the Antiquities of
the Christian Church. Lond. 1708-22, 2 vols. 8vo. 1720, 2 vols. fol.
This Work was translated into Latin by Henricus Griscovius, with a Pre-
Aface, by Jo. Fr. Buddaeus, at Hall, May 1724. This Work is seldom
found complete. 'Ihe same, abridged, under the title of, Ecclesia; primi-
tivae notitia, or a Summary of Christian Antiquities, by A. Blackmore.
1722, 2 vols. Svo. — Scholastical History of the Practice of the Church in
Reform to the Administration of Baptism by Laymen, in two parts.
Lond. 1712, 2vols. Svo. — A Discourse concerning the Mercy of God to Pe-
nitent Sinners, intended for the use of Persons troubled in mind : being a
Sermon on PsaL ciii. 13. — A Sermon on Absolution, John xx. 23.
1726. fol.
BINGHAM, Pereghine, Rector of Ensham, Dorset — Dissertations,
)■ Essays, and Sermons, by the late George Bingham, B. D. to which are
prefixed. Memoirs of his Life. 1804, 2 vols. Svo. 21s An Answer to
the Reply or Defence of the Rector of Critchill. 1805, Svo. — Pains of
Memory; a Poem, in two books. Lond. 1811, fc. 8vo.— Law of Infancy
and Coverture. 1816. 14s.
BINGHAM, Rev. Richard, B. A The Favour and Protection of
God an infinite Source of National Gratitude and Joy ; a Thanksgiving
.Sermon on his Majesty's Recovery. 1789, Svo. Is. — Narrative of tlie Cir-
cumstance which caused and attended his Trial. 1811, Svo. 5s. 6d.
BINGHAM, Thomas.— llie Triumph of Truth, or Proofs of tlie
./ Authenticity of the Bible. Lond. 1800.
BIX GIL'S, Joannes, et M. Corvincs. — De Veterum Cimbrorum alio-
rumque septentrionalium populorum migrationibus, Exst. inter Westphalii
Monumenta inedita Rerum Germanicarura. Tom. i. 1484, fol.
BINGLEY, William. — Sermon, preached March 4, 1693. Lond.
1694, Svo.
BINGLEY, William, fourteen years a resident in Ireland. — An Ex-
amination into the Origin and Continuance of the Discontents in Ireland,
and the true Cause of the Rebellion, &c. 1799, 4to. 2s. 6d.
BINGLEY, Rev. William, B. A. F. L. S. of St. Peter's College,
k Cambridge.-— Sermon for the Benefit of the French Emigrant Clergy, and
tlie Widows of Soldiers and Seamen. 1793, 4to. Is. — A Tour round
North Wales, performed during the Summer of 1798; containing not only
a Description and Local History of the Country, but also a Sketch of the
History of the Welch Birds. Illustrated by Views in Aqua-Tinta, by
Atkin. Lond. 1800, 2vols. Svo. 21s, 2d edit. 1814, Svo. 15s. — Animal
Biography ; or Anecdotes of the Lives, Manners, and Economy of the
Animal Creation, arranged according to the System of Linnaeus. Lond.
1802, 1803, 3 vols. Svo. 27s. 4th edition, 1813. — North Wales; includ-
ing its Scenery, Antiquities, Customs, and some Sketches of its Natural
/ History, delineated from the Excursions throughout the interesting parts of
that Country, during the Summers of 1798 and 1801. Illustrated with a
Map, Frontispiece, and Music. Lond. 1804, 2 vols. Svo. 2 Is. — Tlie Eco-
nomy of a Christian Life ; or Maxims and Rules of Religious and MoriU
Conduct, arranged from the Sacred Scriptures, and adapted to Christians
of every denomination; with Short Explanatory Notes. l,ond. 1808,
2 vols. 12mo. 8s — Memoirs of British Quadrupeds, illustrative prhicip,illy
of their Habits of Life, Instinct, Sagacity, and Use to Mankind. 70 Plates.
Lond. 1809, Svo. — Biographical Dictionary of the Musical Composers of
the three last Centuries. Lond. 1813, 2 vols. Svo. — Animated Nature, or
mElements of tlie Natural History of Animals, illustrated by Short Historical
Anecdotes; and intended to afford a popular View of tlie I, innean System
of Arrangement. For the use of Schools. 1815, Svo. 6s. — Useful Know-
ledge ; or, a familiar and explanatory Account of the various Productions
of Nature, Mineral, Vegetable, and Animal, which are chiefly employed
for the use of Man, &c. 18J6. — A Practical Introduction to Bota.iy;
illustrated by references under each Definition, to Plants of easy access,
and by numerous Figures; and also comprising a Glossary of Botanic
Terms. 1817, 4s. od. col. 7s. 6d. — Biographical Conversations on the
most eminent Voyagers of different Nations, from Columbus to Cook.
» 1818, 12mo. 7s.
BINI, Severin, in Latin, Binios, was born at Randelraidt, and died
J 641. He was Canon and Professor of Divinity at Cologn, and Editor
of a Work entitled,— Collection of the Councils. Cologne, 1606, 4 vols,
fol. 1618, 9 vols. And witli Notes from Earonius, Belbrmin, Suarez,
&c. Paris, 1636, 10 vols. It is said that, in various parts of this Work,
he has altered the text to suit his own religious tenets.
BINNART, Mart, a Lexicographer ; his Work is entitled, — Diction-
arium Teutonico-Latinum. Antw. 1661, Svo. Amst. 1676, 1683, Svo.
Several editions,
0 BINNELL, Robert, M. A. Minister of Newport, Salop A Sennon
on Christian Strife. Heb. x. 24. 1751, Svo.
BINNING, Hugh, Minister of Govan, Scotland, a pious Divine, was
born in Ayrshire, 1627; died 1654. — The Sinner's Sanctuary, in 40 Ser-
mons upon Romans viii. Kdin. 1670, 4to. — Poetical Catechism. Edin.
1671, 12mo. — The Common Principles of the Christian Religion clearly
proved, and singularly improved. Edin. 1672, 12mo.— Heart-Humilia-
tion ; or Miscellany Sermons. Edin. 1676, 12mo.
BINNS, Abraham — Remarks on a publication, entitled, A Serious
Admonition to the Disciples of Tliomas Paine and other Infidels. 1796,
;>Svo. Is.
BINNS, Jonathan, M. D. Physician to the Liverpool Dispensary. —
History of the Treatment of Hemorrhages. Memoirs. Med. iv. p. 348.
1795.
BINTINAYE, Chevalier de la. — Obsenations sur un Article, insere
dans le Morning Chronicle, ouvrage qui a pour but de faire connoitre I'etat
des choses en France avant la Revolution, et de devoiler les causes et les
moyens qui I'ont produitc. 1792, Svo. 2s. 6d.
BION and MOSCHUS, two ancient Greek Poets. Their works are
generally found printed together. Bion was a native of Smyrna, and flourish-
yed under Ptolemy Philadeiphus, alxiut 288 years before the Christian jera;
his style is pure, and elegant, and he is ranked among the very first of pas-
toral Poets. Moschus was Ixnn at Syracuse, and was a disciple of Bion ;
his style is not so refined as his instructor, but less rustic than I'heo-
critus. The Greek editions printed in Britain are, — Bionis Opera,
Camh. 1652, Svo Et cum Moscho. Camb. 1661, Svo. — Bion et Mos-
chus, Gr. Lat. Lond. 1655, 4to. — Bion et Moschus, Gr. Lat. Lond.
1659, 4to. Subjoined to Whitford's edition of Musa!us.^Bion et Mos-
chus Heskini, Gr. Lat Oxon. 1748, Svo. This edition is both elegant
and correct, it contains the whole of Longepierre's Notes, translated into
r Latin, with the errors corrected. — Bionis et Moschi Idyllia, Grsece, illustra-
bat et emendabat Gilb. Wakefield, 1 795, 4to. This is a most elegantly
printed work, by Bensley, at London, and the Editor's Notes are both
original and appropriate. — Bionis, Moschi, et Tyrtaei, quae supersunt Gr.
Lat Edin. 1807. Beautifully printed. — The English "Translations of these
two Authors are, Anacreon, Bion, and Moschus; Kisses, by Secundus ;
Cupid crucified, by Ausonius ; Venus' Vigils, and other Poems, by Tho-
mas Stanley, Esq. Lond. 1651, Svo. — "The Idylliums of Moschus and
Bion, translated from the Greek by Mr. Cooke. Lond. 1724, Svo. — The
Origin of Amorous Pastorals, from the third Idyllium of Bion, translated
5 from the Greek, by G. O. Esq. in the Gentleman's Magazine, for June
1749.— The Idylliums of Bion and Moschus, translated by Francis Fawkes,
M. A. with bis Anacreon, &c. Lond. 1760, 12mo. — Same Idyllium of
Bion and Moschus, translated into English by the Rev. William Cooke, in
his I'octical Essays. Lond. 1776, 4to The Idyllia of Bion and Mos-
chus, translated from the Greek into English verse, with Dissertations and
Notes, by the Rev. Richard Polwhele ; with his Translation of Theocri-
tus, 4to. Lond. 1786, Svo. Bath, 1792, 2 vols. A Work of high reputa-
tion.— The fourth Idyllium of Moschus, in English, in the Town and
Country Magazine, for Oct 1786. — Besides the above, several detached
t I'ieces are to l>e found, translated into English, in the works of various Au-
thors, as, the Death of Adonis, from the Greek of Bion, by the Rev. J.
Langhorne, (a Pamphlet) Lond. 1759, 4to. Reprinted in Mr. Lang-
home's Poetical Works. — The Epitaph of Adonis from Bion, and the Epi-
taph of Bion from Moschus, by Edward Barnaby Greene, Esq. Lond. 1768,
12mo. in his Translation of Anacreon and Sappho. — Cupid turned Plough-
man, from the Greek of Bloschus, by Math. Prior, Esq. in his Miscellanies.
Lond. 1740, Svo. See also Anderson's Collection of the British Poets,
vol. vii. p. 509. — Cupid and his Tutor, from Bion, by J. Aikin, in his
Poems. Lond. 1791, Svo. — The Epitaph of Bion and Moschus, translated
liinto English, by the Rev. Jos. Stirling, in his Poems. 1789, It mo. — The
principal foreign editions are. The princeps editio, printed with Theocritus,
in the Aldine Press, 1495. Ihis curious edition contains a double Latin
version, with the Varioaim Scholia ; the Elegies of Phanoclis, and some
Fragments of Propcrtius. — Idyllia aliquor. ab H. Stephano Latina facta.
Ejusdem Carmina non diversi ah illis Argumcnti. Venct apud -^Idum.
fil. 1555, 4to. — Bion, Moschus, and Theocritus, by R. Stephens. Paris,
1556, 4to Moschus, Bion, et Theocritus, ab Adolpho Mekercho, Gr, Lat.
Brugis, Flandr. apud Goltz, 1565, 4to. A beautiful and very rare work. —
Bion and Moschus, by Fulvius Ursinus, at the end of his Carmina Novem
ulllustrium Foeminarum. Antw. 1568, Svo. — Bionis et Moschi Poemata,
connected with the Vetustissimorum Authorum Gra?coriim, Gr. Lat. ex
edit J. Crispini, 1570, 16nio. — Bion et Moschus, Hen. Stcphani, 1579,
I'imo. subjoined to his edition of Theocritus, &c. — Bion et Moschus, cum
CaUimachoa Bonav Vulcanio, Gr. Lat Plantin, 1584, I 6mo. A beautiful
and correct edition. It contains several metrical Latin Versions of some,
of the Idylls of Bion and Moschus, by Politian, Dousa, and H. Stephens.
— Gr. Lat. ex recensione Jacobi Lectii. Aur. AUob. 1606. — Bion et
Moschus, a scarce Work, printed at Paris, 1686, 12mo. — Bionis, Jloschi,
114 to
BION
Biac
U5»
et Theocriti, quae extant Opera, Gr. Lat. Ex offic. Commeliana. 1604,
«'4to. A valuable edition. — Bion et IMoschus, cum IMusaeo ct Theocrito.
Paris, Libert. 1627, 8vo. — Moschus, Bion, et Tlieocritus, Gr. Lat. Paris,
1656, 4to. — Bioniset Moschi Carmina, a Longcjiiene. 1680, 12mo. This
J3 accompanied with an excellent French Translation and Remarks. — Bion,
Gr. Lat. cum Indicibus, a Schwebelio. Venet. 1746, 8vo. This is an ex- /
cellent edition, it contains tlie Latin version by AVhitford, and tlic French
one by Longepierre, two Indexes, and the Text is tliat of Stephen. — Bion
et Moschus, Gr. Lat. ab Ad. Scheir. Lips. 1751, 8vo. Tliis is founded
on the edition by Schwebelius, as corrected by Heskin. — Bionis ct Jlosclii
Idyllia, cum Animadversionibus, G. C. Harles. Erlangen. 1780, 8vo. This
« edition is that of Scheir, corrected by Valckenaer, Brunck, and others. Tlie
Various Readings are placed under the Text, and tlie Notes at the end of
each Poem. — Bion et IMoschus, Mansonis. Gotha;, 1784, 8vo. Gr. et Ger-
manice. To this are prefixed two Commentaries on tlie Life and Poems of
Libraries of tlie Vatican, of Barberini, of Florence, of Vienna, of the
Escurial, and of Copenhagen ; to which are added, Various Readings of
the Syriac Versions of the Ancients, of the Philoxenian, and of that of
Jerusalem ; edited by command of tlie King of Denmark. Copenh. 1788,
4to.
BIRCH, Riv. BusBv, LL. D. F. R. S. F.A. S. F. G. C. and
M. S. E. A. M. C. i. e. Member of tlie Society for the Encouragement of
Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce. — City Latin, or Critical and Political
Remarks on the Latin Inscription on laying the first Stone of tlie intended
new Bridge at Black Frjars. 1 760, 8vo.
BIRCH, J. F. Captain in the Royal Engineers. — A Memoir on the
National Defence. 1S08, Svo. 3s.
BIRCH, John, Surgeon Extraordinary to the Prince of Wales.— Ob-
servations on the Efficacy of Electricity in removing Female Obstructions,
with Cases and Remarks. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 2s. 6d. 2d edit. 1780,
L. H. Teucher.
quisc, ex rccens.
Bion and Moschus. — Bionis et Moschi Idyllia, Gr. Lat. cum Notis, a gSvo. Is. 6d — Letter to Mr. George Adams on Medical Electricity. 1792,
' " " ' " . ■• . .. ■ „. . „r ,• >. i: gyp j^^ Essay on Electricity, explaining fully tlie Principles of that
Science, and the most approved Instnmients and Apparatus, both to illus-
trate the Theory, and render the Practice useful and entertaining. With a
Letter on Medical Electricity. 4th edit Lond. 1798, Svo An Ilssay
on the jVIedical Application of Electricity. Lond. 1803, Svo. 2s. 6d
Reasons for objecting to tlie Practice of Vaccination, in Answer to the
Report of the Jennerian Society. 1806, Svo. 3s. 6d Tlie fatal Effects
of Cow- Pox. 1808, rimo. anon. — A Report of the true State of the
Experiment of Cow-Pox. 1810.
A BIRCH, John Bkebeton, Esq. — The Cousins of Schiras. Translated
from tlie French. 1797, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.
BIRCH, Peter, Prebend of Westminster, and Chaplain in Ordinary.
—Funeral Sermon on the Death of Grace Lady Gething, on Rev. xiv.
l:i. Lond. 1700, 4to. — Sermon on John xvi. 3. 1689, 4to. — Sermon on
2 Sam. i. 21. 1694, 4to.
BIRCH, SAiirsoN. — Concerning an Extraordinary Birth in StalTord-
shire, witli Reflections by Edward TJrson, -M. D. Phil. Trans. Abr. ii.
648. ICS:!.
BIRCH, Samuel, Esq. Alderman of the Ward of Cornhill, London.—
1793, Svo. A critical edition Bionis et Moschi Reli'
Valckenarii cum Lect. ed. Jacobs. Gotha?, 1795, Svo.
From Valckenaer's Tlieocritus, containing Bion and Moschus. 1789.
BION, a Greek Philosopher, who flourished 300 B. C. was born at
Borj-stlienes, a Greek Town, on tlic borders of a river of that name ; died
yat Chalcis. — He wrote copiously upon Morals, of which only Fragments
now remain, which have been preserved in Stobeus.
BION, Mr. Chief Instrument- Maker to the French King. — Mathe-
matical Instruments. See Stone, Edm.
BION, John. — An Account of the Torments of the French Protestants
on board tlie Gallies. Lond. 1708, Svo. 1712, Svo. In French. Lond. 1708,
Svo. — Origine, Progres, et Fin Tragique des Quictistes de Bourgogne.
Lond. 1709, 8vo.
BIONDI, Sir John Francis, an Historian, was bom at Liesena, an
Island in tlie Gulph of Venice, in 1572 ; died at Berne, 1644 — Eroneona;
~ or Love and Revenge, out of the Italian, by .1. Haywood. Lond. 1632,
fol. The original of this was published at Venice, 1564, 4to. Venice,
1628, 4to. — Donzclla Desterrada; or the Banished Virgin, in three Books,
out of the Italian, by J. Haywood. Lond. 1635, fol. The original of this
was privately publislicd at Venice. 1632, 4to History of the Civil tConsilia; or Thoughts on several Subjects, submitted to the consideration of
Wars of England, between the two Houses of Lanc;Lster and York, Eng
lished by Lord Monmouth, 1641, 2 vols. fol. This History was origi-
nally written in Italian, and first printed at Venice, 1637, 3 vols. 4to.
and afterw.irds in Italian, at Bolognc, 1647, 3 vols. 4to.— .Caralbo, in
English. Lond. 1655, fol.
" BIORNON, Paul he. — Account of Iceland, from the Latin. Phil.
Trans. Abr. ii. 187. 1675.
BIOT, J. B. Member of tlie National Institute of France, &c. — An
Elementary Treatise on Physical Astronomy. Destined for Students in
a young Friend. 1785, 12mo. 2s. 6d. 2d edit. 1786, 12nio. 2s. 6d..
Tlie Abbey of Ambresbury ; a Poem. 1 788-9, 2 parts, 4to.— The Adopted
Child. Mus. Dram. 1795, Svo. Is. — The Smugglers. Mus. Dram,
1796, Svo. Is Fast Asleep. Mus. Ent. 1797, Kvo Speech in the
Common Council against the Catholic Petition. 1805, Svo. — Speech in
the Common Council on tlie Admission of Papists to hold Commissions in
the Army. 1807, Svo. Is.
BIRCH, Thomas, B. A. Curate of Redgrave, and Rector of Billing-
ford, Norfolk. — The Unreasonableness of Revenge, and tlie great duty of
tlie National Lyceums, &c. In French. Par. 1805, 2 vols. Svo. — Re- J Christian Chiurity ; a Sermon on Rom. xii. 21. 1720, Svo Faith, the
lation d'un Voyage fait dans la Departement de I'Orne. Paris, 1804,
4to. — Letter to Mr. BerthoUet. Annales de Chem. Ixi. 271. 1807
Experiments on the Transmission of Sound through solid Bodies, and
tlirough Air in very long Tubes. lb. xxx. 103. ISll Experiments on
the Production of Sound in Vajiour. lb. 169. — Determination of the
t Laws, according to which Light is polarised at the Surface of tlie
Metals. Phil. Mag. xlvi. 297. 1815 On tlie Laws of Terrestrial Mag-
netism. Tb. xUx. 7. 1817. — Researches respecting the Laws of the Dila-
tation of Liquids at all Temperatures. Ann. Philos. ix. 362. 1817.
BIRAGO, Francis, an Italian Author of great authority and eru-
dition in whatever concerns nobility, the profession of arms, the ancient
customs of chivalry, and the laws of honour, was bom 1562. — He wrote
various Works, the chief of which were collected and published under the
title, Opere cavallcresche distinte in quattro libri, doe in discorsi ; consigli,
libro i. e. ii. ; c decision!. Bologna, 1686.
c BIRAGO, Giov. Bat. an Historian and Author of — Historia di Porto-
gallo. Genev. 1646, Svo Historia della Disunione del regno di Porto-
gallo dalla corona di Castigli.i, con I'Aggionta di molte core notabili dal
fra Ferdinando Helevo. Amst. 1647, 2 vols. Svo. — IMercurio veridico,
overo Annali liiilversidi d'F.urop,-v. Veil. 1648, Ito And, Historia Afri-
cana della DIvisione dell' Imperio degli Ar.ahl. Ven. 1650, 4to.
BIRAGUE, Flaminio de, one of tlie Gentlemen of the Household of
the King of France; he was a native of Italy, but had some taste for
French I'oetry, which he attempted in the style of Ronsard. He published
— Premieres (Euvres Poetiques. Paris, 15S1, 1585, 12nio. This consists
rfprincipally of Sonnets He also wrote a Satire, entitled, L'Enfcr de la
Mere Cardine, traitant de I'liorrible Bataille (|ui fiit aux Enfers, aux Noccs
du portier Cerberus et de Cardine. Paris, 1583, Svo. 1597. Both editions
are very rare An elegant edition, by Didot, 1793; consisting only of
100 copies, eight of which ai'e on vellum.
BIRBKCK, CiiiiisTOFHEu — Gieatestpart of a'Fa-tus voided by the Na-
vel. I'hil. Trans. 1701. Abr. iv. p. 634. I'atieiit recovered.
BIRBECK, MoKis, a Famier. — Notes in a Journey through France
from Dieppe, through Paris imd Lyons to the Pyrenees, and b.ick ihrough
Toulouse, in 1814, describing the habits of the People, and the Agricul
cture of the Country. 1815, Svo. 4s. — Notes in a Journey in ,\merica, from
tlie coast of Virginia to tlie territory of Illinois. 2d edit. Lond. 1818
Svo.
BIRCH, Andrew.— Quatuor Evangelia, GraKc, &c or, the Four
Evangelists, in Greek ; with the Various Readings of Manuscripts in the
Condition of Justification ; a Sermon on Rom. v. 1. 1729, Svo.
BIRCH, Thomas, D. D. F. R. S. Rector of St. Margaret's, Pattens,
and St. Gabriel, Fenchurch Street, London, was bom in the parish of St.
John's, Clerkenw ell, 1705; died 1766. A valuable Historical Writer. — Ge-
neral Dictionary, Historical and Critical. 1754-1741, 10 vols. foL This
Dr. Birch undertook, in conjunction with the Rev. John Peter Bernard,
and Mr. John Locknian, and Mr. John Sale. — Professor Greave's Miscel-
laneous Works, 1737, 2 vols. Svo Ihurloe's State Papers. 1742, 7 vols,
fol The Heads of illustrious Persons of Great Britain ; with their Lives
/Jand Characters. Lond. 174.3-51, 2 vols. fol. The engravings are by
Houbraken, Gravelot, .and Virtue, copied from original Paintings. The
first vol. contains 80 heads, the second 28. — Life of the Honourable Robert
Boyle, Est). Lond. 1744, Svo. — Dr. Cudworth's Intellectual System,
(improved from the Latin edition of Mosheim,) his Discourse on the True
Notion of the Lord's Supper, and two Sermons, with an -Account of his Life
and Writings. 1743, 2 vols. 4to Inquirj- into the share which King Charles
I. hadinthetransactionsof the Earlof Glamorgan. Lond. l747,8vo. 2d edi-
tion, with an Appendix, containing several Letters of the King to the Earl of
Glamorgan. Lond. 1756, 8vo. — The Wisdom of Go<l proved from the
i form of 3Ian ; a Sermon on Psalm cxxxix. 1=J. Lond. 1749, 4to.^His-
torlcil View of the Negotiations between the Courts of England, France,
and Brussels, from the year 1592 to 1617, extracted chiefly from the MS.
.State Papers of Sir Thomas Edmonds, Knt. Ambassador in France and
at Brussels, and Treasurer of the Household to the Kings James I. and
Charles I., and of Anthony Bacon, Esfj. brother to the Lord Chancellor
Bacon. To which is added, A Relation of the State of France, with the
Character of Henry IV. and the principal Persons of that Court;
drawn up by Sir George Carew, upon his return from his Embassy there
in 1609, and addressed to King James I. never before printed. Lond.
m 1749, Svo. — Jllltoii's Prose Works. To which is added, A New Life of
that great Poet and Writer. 1753. — Theological, Moral, Dramatic, and
I'oetical Works of Mrs. Catherine Cockburn, with an Account of her Life.
1751, 2 vols. Svo. — Spencer's Fairy t^ueen ; with prints, from designs by
Kent. 1751, 3 vols. Ho. — Life of the most Reverend Dr. Tillotson, Lord
.Archbishop of Canterbury. Lond. 1752, Svo. 2d edition, corrected and
enlarged. 1753. — Jlemoirs of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, from the
year 1581 till her death, in which the Secret Intrigues of her Court, &c. are
illustrated from the original papers of Anthony Bacon, Esq. and other
MSS never before published. Lond. 1754, 2 vols. 4to History of the
Royal Society in London for improving Natural Knowledge, from its rise
115 o
BIRC
BIRI
116 e
to 1687. In which the most considerable of tliosc papers communicated
to the Society, which liave hitherto not been pulilished, arc inserted in
their proper order as a Supplement to the Philosophical Transactions,
Lond. 17jG-7, 4 vols. 4to. SOs. — Tlie Life of Henry, Prince of Wales,
eldest son of King James I. compiled chieHy from his own jwpers, never
before published. J^ond. 1760, 8vo. Dub. 1760, Svo. — Letters, Speeches,
Charges, Advices, &c. of Francis Uacon, Lord Viscount of St. Alban's,
Lord Chancellor of England. 1763, 8vo. 5s. — Letters lietween Col. Ro-
bert Hammond, Governor of the Isle of Wight, and the Committee of
0 Lords and Commons at Derby House, General Fairfax, Lieutenant-Gene-
r.al Cromwell, Commissary- General Ireton, &c. relating to King Charles I.
«liile he was confined in Carisbrooke Castle, in that Island. Now first
published. To which is prefixed, A Letter from John Ashburnham, Esq.
to a F'riend, concerning his deportment towards the King, in his attendance
on his Majesty at Hampton-Court, and in the Isle of Wight. 1764, Svo —
i'he Life of Dr. Ward, LL. D. 1766, Svo. Is. — Kemarks on Abbe Nol-
let's Letter on Electricity. — An Additional Remark to one of Mr. W.
Watson, in his Account of the Abbe Nollet's Letter on Electricity. Phil.
'! rans. Abr. x. 446. 17.54, — Roman Inscription .at Durham. lb. ix.
"0. 1747. — Agitation of the Waters in Peerless Pool, near Old Street,
ondon. lb. x. 651. 1755. — Remarks on the Black Assize of Oxford.
I. xi. 264. 1758.
BIRCH, Rev. Walter, B. D A Sermon. 1S09, Is Christianity
Liberal, according to the genuine and full import of the term ; a Sermon.
1816.
B1RCH.\L, John Funeral Sermon on Prov. xxxi. 29. York, 1644,
fol.
BIRCH.4LL, Samuel, of Leeds. — A Descriptive List of the Provincial
Copper Coins or Tokens, issued betw-een 1786 and 1796. 1797,
r/ BIRCHEDUS, H Poematia. Oxon. 1656, 12mo.
BIRCHENSHA, John.— History of Divine Verities. Lond. 165.5,
■Ito.
BIRCHEROD, Thomas BaonERLS Historia naturalis quatuor Cos-
tarum Bubuloitmi, quibus quae superiiiducta caro fuerat, in os est conver-
ba; edita a filio Jac. Bircberod. Havnia;, 1723, 4to De deperditis Sep-
tentrionalium Antiquitatibus, et maxime Gotho-Cimbricis, Epistola. Exst.
inter Westphalii Monumenta inedita Rerum Gennaniearum. Vol. iii. p.
686. — Taurus Sacer, seu Cultus idololatria; Tauri apud plures gentes, pra;-
cipue Egyptios, Phoenices, Graecos, Romanos, Sinenses, Indos, Septentrion-
lales popiilos, speciatim antiquos Gothos et Cimbros, Historia. Ibid. torn,
iv. p. 1.340.
BIRCHINGTOX, Bryckinton, or Brickington, Stephen, a Benc-
ictine Monk of the Church of Canterbury, in tlie end of tlie Htli century,
apposed to have died about 1407. — Historia Archiepiscopis Cant, a prima
bcdis fundatione ad annum 479, cum Notis ac Var. Lect. per Hen. Wharto-
num. Lond. 1691, fol. See Wharton's Anglia Sacra.
BIRCH LEY, William Oath of Abjuration arraigned. 4to. — The
Christian Moderator, or Persecution for Religion condemned, Lond.
1651, 4to.
J BIRCKBECK, Simon, an EngUsh Divine, was born in 1.584; died
1656. — The Protestant's Evidence, shewing that for 1500 years next after
Christ, the weighty points of religion have, by God's church, been held and
taught as file Church of England now doth. Lond. 1634, 4to. A much
enlarged edit. 1657, fol. — On the Four Last Things. Lond. 1655, Svo.
BIRCKERODIUS, Thomas Broderus. — Sciagraphia rn; xi^aTiiXo-
yms, sive de Comibus et Comutis Commentariorum, quos ex omni antiqui-
tate, scientia, et arte, collect! sex libris distinctos, figuris marmorum, statua-
rum, gemmarum, sigillorum, nummorum, utensilium antiquorum, idolorum,
quadrupedum, pisciinn, avium, serpentum, insectorum, lapidum, plantarum.
t et aliarum rerum, ultra mille, illustratos publico destinavit, et brevi, volente
Deo, legcndos dabit. Haifn. (ante 1694. Conf. Brunnich. p. 160.)
4to.
BIRCOVIUS, Simon. — Exempla Latina. Lond. 1702, Svo.
BIRD, G. — Contratenor liber Sacrarum Cantiorum quinque Vocum.
Lond. 1589, 4to.^Gradualia ac Cantiones Sacra;, quinquis quaternis tri-
nisque Vocibus concinnata; supernis. Lond. 1 605, 4to.
BIRD, G.^Practising Scrivener and Modern Conveyancer, being a
€X)llection of all sorts of choice precedents, used in the practice of a Scri-
vener and Conveyancer. 1728, 1729, fol. Approved by the most eminent
ucouncil.
BIRD, Henry Martins, Esq. Merchant, London. — Proposals for pay-
ing off the whole of the National Debt, and reducing the Taxes immediate-
ly. 1780, 1799, Svo. Is. 6d.
BIRD, J. — Superius Cantiones quos ab argumento SacriB vocantur.
Lond. 1575, 6 vols. 4to.
BIRD, J. — Verschuir's Oration on the Evil of a perverse Imitation of
the Old (Economy in a Christian Church and City, translated. 1810.
BIRD, James Barky, — The Laws respecting Landlords, Tenants, and
Lodgers, laid down in a plain, easy, and familiar manner, with many prac-
ttical directions concerning leases, assignments, surrenders, agreements, cove-
nants, repairs, wastes, &c. &c. Lond. 1794, Svo. — The Laws respecting
Masters and Servants, Articled Clerks, Apprentices, Journeymen, and Manu-
facturers J comprising as well the law respecting combinations amongst
workmen, as all other matters relating to masters and their servants.
Lond, 1795, 8vo. 5th edit, improved. 1806, Svo. — The Laws respecting
Wills, Testaments, and Codicils, Executors, Administrators, and Guardians,
in which the statute of Wills, and such part of the statute of Frauds and
Perjuries as relate to the subject of devises, are considered and expounded ;
also the methods of descent and distribution of property, wliere no will is
icmade. Lond. 1795, 1799, Svo. 2s. 6d. 5th edit, enlarged, with an ab-
stract of the late act, imposing duties on legacies. 1806, Svo. ;5s. — The New
Pocket Conveyancer, or Attorney's Complete Pocket Book, comprising a
choice selection and great variety of the most valuable and most approved
jjrecedents iu Conveyancing ; in which the modem forms introduced by
conveyancers, of the highest eminence, now in practice, are particularly at-
tended to, and tlie efficacy of these explained ; to which are also added, pre-
liminaiy observations, .-elative to the nature and use of each particular spe-
cies of deed; an introductory discourse on tlie subject of deeds in general,
and conclusive remarks on the cnurement and construction of deeds.
.rLond. 1796, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d. Lond. 1812,2 vols. 12mo. — An As-
sistant to the Practice of Conveyancing, containing Indexes or References
to tlie several Deeds, Agreements, and other Assurances, comprised in the
several precedent Ixxiks of authority, now in print, from the time of Sir Or-
lando Bridgman to the present period. With short remarks on the distin-
guishing qualities of each precedent. Lond. 1797, 12mo. 3s. 6d. — Origi-
nal Precedents of Settlements, drawn by the most distinguished Conveyan-
cers of the present day. Lond. 1800, Svo. — Tlie Laws respecting Com-
mons and Commoners, in which the whole law relative to the rights and
jirivilcges of both Lords and Commons is laid down in tlie most easy man-
t/ner, and in which the law relative to the inclosing of Commons is particular-
ly attended to ; with an Appendix, shewing the mode and expencc of ob-
taining an Act of Parliament, for inclosing Commons and Waste Lands.
2d edit, with additions, Lond. 1806, Svo. — Laws respecting Highways
and Turnpike Roads, of changing, stopping, and repairing highways, com-
prising the Common and Statute Laws, with an Appendix of forms and
precedents. 2d edit, with additions. Lond. 1806, Svo. — The Laws res-
pecting Parish Matters, containing the offices and duties of churchwardens,
overseers of the jioor, constables, parish clerk, Ix'adle, sexton, &c. together
with the Laws concerning rates and assessments, certificates, statements, and
:; removals, and of the poor in general ; the laws relating to weights and
measures, &c. 1799, Svo. 2s. 6d. — The Laws respecting Travellers and
TravelUng, comprising all the cases and statutes relative to tliat subject, in-
cluding the laws relative to stage coaches, inn-keepers, land and water car-
riage, &c. 2d. edit, with additions. Lond. 1808, Svo. — Law Selections, con-
taining Treatises on such divisions of the law as are of the most general use
and importance. Lond. 1809, 2 vols. Svo. including all the preceding. — The
Laws respecting Tithes, comprising all tlic cases and statutes on the subject of
personal, predial, and mixed tithes; by and to whom they are payable; how
to lie paid and set out ; how irrecoverable when withheld ; of exemptions from
otithcs, by composition, modus, prescription, &c. Likewise of agreements
and leases, concerning tithes, and all other matters necessary for Sie infor-
mation of farmers, clergymen, and country solicitor-i. Lond, 1809, Svo. —
Law Selection, containing distinct and familiar treatises upon such beads
and divisions of the law as are of most general use antl importance, such
as landlord and tenant, wills and testaments, masters and servants, parish
matters, tithes, common and commoners, highways and turnpike roads,
travellers, &c. 1811, 2 vols, Svo.— A Supplemental Volume (being the
seventh) to Mr. Barton's Motlern Precedents in Conveyancing, containing
such miscellaneous deeds as are not in the original Work. To which is
2> added, A very copious and particular Index to the whole Work. 1815,
Svo. 21s.
BIRD, John. — The Grounds of Grammar penned and published.
Oxf. 1639, Svo. 1641, Svo.
BIRD, John. — Ostenta Carolina, or Political Discoveries, concerning
the Rickets and King's Evil. Lond. 1661, 4to.
BIRD, John, B. D. Rector of Cheddington Bucks. — The Divine Am-
bassador ; a Sermon on 2 Cor. v. 20. 1 66.'S, 4to.
BIRD, John, Mathematical Instrument Maker Method of dividing
Astronomical Instruments. Lond. 1767, 4to, Is. — The Method of con-
cstructing Mural Quadrants, exemplified by a description of the Brass Mu-
ral Quadrant, in tlie Royal Observatory at Greenwich. Lond. 176S,
4to. 2s. 6d.
BIRD, John. — The Castle of Hardayno ; a Romance. 1795, 2 vols.
12mo. 6s. — The Mountain Boy. 1816, Svo. 9s.
BIRD, R. — A Communication Dialogue-wise to bee learned of the ig-
norant. Lond. 1595, Svo.
BIRD, Samuel.— Dialogue how we are to use the pleasures of this Life.
Lond. 15H0, Svo. — Lectures on the 7th chap, of the 2d Epistle to the Corin-
thians. Lond. 1598, Svo. — Lectures on the 11th chap, of the Hebrews,
rfand on the SSth Psalm. Lond. 1598, Svo.
BIRD, Thomas Alm.inackfor the year 1612. Lond. Svo.
BIRD, William, — The Magazine of Honour, or a Treatise on the seve-
ral degrees of the Nobility of this Kingdom, with their rights and privileges,
also Knights and Esquires, &c. enlarged by Sir John Dodridge. Lond.
1642, I2mo.
BIRD, William, Surgeon, Chelmsford Accountofa Retroversio Uteri.
Med. Obs. and Inq. v. p. 110. 1778. — A Chemonis, or Tumour of the
Tunica Conjunctiva, cured by excision. Memoirs Med. iv. p. 105.
1795.
,; BIRDE, W. C. Byhde, W.
BIRINGUCCIO, Vanucci, an Italian Mathematician, was bom at
Sienna, about the end of the 1 5th century ; died about the middle of the 16th
116/
BIRK
BISH
116 V
century. He is Author of a useful and popular Work, entitled, — Pirotec-
nia, &c. A Work in Italian, on the Art of Fusing and Casting Metal for
Cannon, and improving the quality of Gunpowder. Ven. 1540, 4to. Often
reprinted and translated.
BIRKENHEAD, or Berkenhead, Sir John, a Political Writer, was
borninlGlS; died 1679 Mercurius Alicus, communicating the intelli-
gence of the affairs of the court, to the rest of the kingdom, from the year
yi642. 1642-45, 4to. — An Answer to a Speech without doors, or animad-
versions upon the unsafe and dangerous answer to the Scotch Papers, printed
under the name of Mr. Chalmer's Speech, fol. — News from Pembroke and
Montgomerie, or Oxford Manchester'd, &c. 1648 St Paul's Church Yard :
libri theologici, politici, historici, nundinis Paulinis una cum templo, prostant
Venalcs, Sec. 1 649, 4to. — The four-legged Quaker, a ballad, to the tune of the
Dog and Elder's Maid. — A new Ballade of a famous German Prince. Witli-
out date, &-c. — Effigies Amoris, sive quid sit Amor efflogitanti responsum.
Lond. 164 J, 12mo. Written originally by Mr. Robert Warrings, it passed
through three editions, and afterwards appeared under a different title ; The
g Picture of Love Unveiled. Translated into English by the famous Mr.
Norris of Bemerton. — The Assembly Men, written in the year 1647. Land.
162-663. Oxf. 1704, 4to.
BIRKHEAD, Henky, LL. D. a modern Latin Poet, was born in Lon-
don, in 1617. — Poemata in Elegiaca, lambica, Polymetra, &c. Membrana.
tim quadripartita. 1656, 8vo. — Otium Literarium, sive miscellanea qua;-
dam Poemata. 1656, 8vo. — Some of the Philosophical Works of (his
intimate friend) Henry Jacob ; with a Preface. 4to.
BIRKITT, Edwarb, Clerk Curate of Greenwich. — A Sermon on
Christmas Day, on 1 Tim. iii. 16. 1770, 4lo. — Fast, on 2 Kings xix. 19,
h 1780, 4to.
BIRKS, Anthony and John, Masters of the Free Writing School at
Donnington, Lincolnshire. — Arithmetical Collections and Improvements.
Being a Complete System of Practical Arithmetic. 1765.
BIRNBECK, Andreas. — De Clericorum Dignitate, &c. Herbip.
1676, 8vo.
BIRNIE, William. — The Blame of Kirk-burial, tending to persuade
Cemiterial Civility. Edin. 1606, 4to.
BIRON, C. — Curiositez de la Nature et de 1* Art, aportees dans deux
Voyages; I'un aux Indes d'Occident, en 1698 ct 1699, et I'autrc aux Indcs
id' Orient, en 1701 et 1702, avec une relation abregee de ces deux Voyages.
Paris, 1703, 12rao. Illustrated with plates.
BIRON, Marshall.— His Practiccsand Treasons; with his Arraignment
and Execution. Lond. 1602, 4to.
BIRRELL, Andrew Henry and Almeria; Trag. 1802, 8vo. 2s.
BIRT, Isaiah. — A Vindication of the Baptists, in three Letters,
1795.
BIRT, John. — The Conversation of Erasmus and Trophimus on the
Doctrines of Distinguisliing Grace. 1813, 12mo. — Sermon preached
at the Annual Meeting of the Northern Education Society. 1814, 8vo.
j Is. 6d.
BISACCIONI, Majolino, an Historical Writer. His Works are, —
Commentarie delle Guerre in Allemagna. Ven. 1636-47, 4to.— Memorie
Historiche dalla mossa d'Armi di Gustavo Adolfo Re di Svetia, in Ger-
mania, I'anno 1630. Ven. 1642, 4to. — La Scrivere in Zifera. Gen. 1636,
8vo. — La Nave, overo, Novelle amorose e pohtiche. Ven, 1643, 8vo.—
Aggiunte all' Historia Universale de Turchi, da Francesco, Sansovino.
Ven. 1654, 4to. — Historia delle Guerri Civili de ultimi Tempi. Ven,
1655, 4to. — Guerras Civiles de Inglaterra, trad, en Lengua Espanola, per
Diego Felipe d'Albornoz. Bologna, 1653, 4to. Barcel. 1675, 4to.
i BISANI, Alexander. — A Picturesque Tour through part of Europe,
Asia, and Africa; with the present state of society, remains of ancient edi-
fices, &c. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 5s. 1793, 4to.
BISBIE, Nathaniel, Rector of Long Melford, Suffolk. — Sermon on
PhiL i. 29. Lond. 1682, 4to. — On 1 Cor. xi. 34. Lond. 1686, 4to
The Modem Pharisee; a Sermon on Matth. xxiii. 15. 1683, 4to A
Sermon on Judges xvii. 6. 1684, 4to. — On Numb. xxvi. 9. 1684, 4to.
BISCHOFK, David.— The Nomenclator, and Dialogues among School
Boys; with Select Fables. In Latin, French, and English. For the use
of schools. 1781, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
/ BISCHOFF, Frederick, F. M. S. Oculist to his Majesty in the Elec-
torate of Hanover, and to her Majesty in England. — A Treatise on the Ex-
traction of the Cataract. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 3s.
BISCIOLA, Joan. Gabriei Epitome Annalium Ecclesiasticarum
Csesaris Baronii Cardinalis, a Christo nata ad annum 537. Col. Agr.
1602, 4 to.
BISCIOLA, SjEtius, Author of — Horce Subsecivjede Rebus Philologi-
cis. Ingolsu 1611, 2 vols. fol. Col. Agr. 1618, fol.
BISCIONI, Anthony Maria, a celebrated Italian Scholar of the last
century, was born at Florence, 1674; died 1756. He wrote very little
nt which could be called original; consisting chiefly of Epistles, Commentaries,
Notes, Prefaces, and such like. The most celebrated of which were,
Prose di Danti Alighieri c dio Gio. Boccaccio. Florence, 1713-28, 4to.—
Notes on Menziiii's Satires Preface and Notes on the Riposo of Raphael
Borghini. Florence, 1750, 4to.^He began the Catalogue of the Mediceo-
Laurentian Library, of which the first volume, containing the Oriental
MSS. was magnificently iirinted at Florence, 1752, fol.
BISCO, John. — The Grand Trial of true Conversion; on 2 Corinth.
X. 4, 5. Lond, 1655, 8vo. — Discourses. 1665, 8vo.
BISCOE, C. Esq. — Statutes and Laws of rfie Isle of Man; from the
« Original Records, printed at Douglas. 8vo.
BISCOE, Richard, an EngUsh Divine, Rector of St. Martin, Out-
wich; died 1748. — The History of the Acts of the Holy Apostles, confirm- '
ed from otiier authors, and considered as full evidence of the truth of Chris-
tianity; being the Substance of his Sermons at Boyle's Lectures, in 1736,
1737, 1738. Lond. 1742, 2 vols. 8vo.
BISET, J. B Le Cure de Wakefield, &c. The Vicar of Wakefield,
from Goldsmith, translated into French. 1796, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
BISHOP, Charles, M. A. of Rudford, and Under-Master of the Col-
lege School, Glocester. — Sermon at the Annual Meeting, on Ps. Ixviii.
o4, 5. 1769, 4to.
BISHOP, George, an English Printer and Stationer, who flourished
towards the close of the 16th and beginning of the 17th century; died in
1610. Printed the Works undeniientioned. — A Postill or Exposition of
the Gospells. v. Hemmingins. Lond. 1569, 4to. — Sermons vpou Job.
V. Calvin, J. Lond. 1574, 1580, and 1584 Abdias, the Prophet, inter-
preted, by T. B. Lond. 1574, 1577, 8vo A Viewe of Man's Estate,
&c. v. King^^mill, A. Lond. 1576, 1580. — A Commentarie vpon St.
Paule's Epistle to the Corinthians, v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1 577, 4to. —
QuEEStionum ct Responsionum Christianarum Libellus. Lond. 1577. —
^jThe Poore Man's Jewell, v. Brasbridge, T. Lond. 1578, 1580, 1592. —
A Sermon, v. Walsall, J. Lond. 1578, Svo. — The Displaying of a Sect
of Hereticks, &c. v. Rogers, J. Lond. 1578, 1579, Svo. — A Sermon on
the 10. May, on Matth. ix. 35. Lond. 1579. — A Summarie and Short
Meditations, v. Wilcoxe, T. Lond. 1579, 8vo. — Responsio ad Thomee
Stapcltoni Cavillationes, &c. v. Fulke, W. Lond. 1579, Svo A Re-
joinder to Bristowe's Replye. v. Fulke, W. Lond. 1581, 8vo. — Sermons
(27) concerning the Diuinitie, &c. of Christ, v. Calvin. Lond. 1581, Svo.
— A Forme of Catechising, v. Wood, W. Lond. 1581, Svo Of the
Church. V. Sampson, T. Lond. 1581. — Jesuitism! pars prima, v. Hum-
yfrey, L. Lond. 1582, Svo. — A Treatiie of Reformation in Religion.
V. Westphaling, H. Lond. 1582, 4to. — A Treatise of the Lordes Praier,
&c. v. Some, R. Lond. 1583, Svo. — Of Nature and Grace, v. Prime, J.
Lond. 1583, Svo. — The Summe of the Conference, &c. v. Rainolds, J.
Lond. 1584, 4to De Sacris Ecclesiae Ministeriis ac Beneficiis libri viii.
v. Duareno, F. Lond. 1585, Svo. — Epist. Selectarum centuria prima.
V. Lipsius, J. Lond. 1586, 1590, Svo. — Eicasmi. v. I'oxe, J. Lond.
1587, fol. — Annotationes in quinq. priores ex minoribus Prophetis, &c.
V. Lively, E. Lond. 1587, Svo. — Sacrorum Parallelorura libri tres.
V. Junius, F. Lond. 1588, Svo. — Commentarium libri iiii. v. Joannes.
rLond. 1588, 16mo.^Enchiridion Locorum communium Theologicorum,
ex Marlorati Thesauro. Lond. 1588, Svo. — M. Annaei Lucani Pharsalia.
Lond. 1588, Svo. — The Portraiture of Dalilah : tlje Bridle of Lust: Scale
of Secrets, expounding to Judges xvi. 16, 17. Also a Meditation on Luke
X. 41, 42.; containing, the Profit of Reproof: together with the necessitie ,
and excellencie of God's Word. By E. R. Lond. 1588, Svo. — An An.
swere to ten friuolous and foolish Reasons, &c. v, Bulkeley, E. Lond.
1588, 4to. — De Ecclesia Dei ab Antichristo per eius Excidium hberanda,
eaque ex Dei Promissis beatissime reparanda 'IVactatus ; cui addita est ad
calcem verissima certissimaq. ratio conciliandi dissedii de Ca;na Domini.
jLond. 1589, 4to P. Rami regii professoris Dialectic* hbri duo. v. Beur-
husius, F. Lond. 1589, 8vo. — Antimartinus, sine Monitio contra M.
Marprelat. Lond. 1589 The French Academic, v. Primaudaye, de la
P. Lond. 1589, 4to. This is among the first English books in which the
letters j and i, v and u, are used with propriety. — Jobvs illustratus. v. Beza, T.
Lond. 1589, Svo. — Libri sex PoUticorum. v. Lipsius, J. Lond. 1590, Svo,
— AnOAINAPIOT META<IJPAS1X TOT M'AATHPOS iix rrixat )lf«i»<i>r.
ApoUnarij interpretatio I'salmorum, versibus Heroicis. Lond. 1590, Svo.
— Analysis Logica Epistolarum Pauli ad Romanos, &c. v. Piscator, J.
Lond. 1590, 1591, 1594, Svo. — Britannia, v. Camden, W. Lond. 1590,
<8vo. 1594, 4to. 1600, 4to. — That tlie Pope is that Antichrist, &c.
v. Deios, L. Lond. 1590, 16mo ^"OMHPOT "lAIAS. Homeri Ihas; id est,
de Rebus ad Troiam gestis. Lond. 1591, Svo — 'H KAINH AIAQHKH. N.
Testameutum. Lond. 1592, 16mo — Testamenti Vetcris Biblia Sacra, sive
Libri Canonici Priscae Judacorum Ecclesiie a Deo traditi, Latini ex He-
brffio facti, brevibusq. &c. Lond. 1593, fol — The Second Part of the
French Academic, v. Primaudaye, P. Lond. 1594. — The Amendment
of Life, comprised in fower books, v. Taffin, J. Lond. 1595, 4to — Articles
to be enquired within the diocese of Bristol!, in the visitation of the Arch-
bishop of Canterburie's Grace: the episcopal see of Bristol! being void.
V Lond. 1595, 4to The Workes of our antient and lerned English Poet,
Geffrey Chaucer, q. v. newly printed. In this impression, you shall find
these additions: 1. His Porwaiture and Progenie shewed. 2. His Life
collected. 3. Arguments to euery booke. 4. Old and obscure words ex.
plained. 5. Authors by him cited, declared. 6. Difficulties opened. 7.
Two books of his neuer before printed: tliese are, his Dream, and the
Flower and the Leaf. Lond. 1598, fol Praxis Medicina; vniuersalis.
v. Wirtzung, C. Lond. 1598, fol. — Plutarch! Cha;ronei Opusculum de
Liberorum Institutione. Item, Isocratis Orationes tres. 1. Ad Demoni-
cuni, 2. Ad Nicoclem. 3. Nicoclis. Lond. 1599, 8vo A Geographical
D Historic of Africa, v. Pory, J. Lond. 1600, fol. — Ecloga Oxonio-Canta-
brigiensis tributa in Ubros duos. v. James, 'I'. Lond. 1600, 4to.
BISHOP, George. — Tender Visitation of Love to the two Universities,
Oxford and Cambridge. Lond. 1660, fol. — Treatise concerning 'I'hings
indifferent in Worship. Lond. 1663, 4to. — The Warnings of the Lord to
1
116 tv
BISH
BIZ A
117 w
tlie King of England, and his Parliament. I.ond. Ifi67, 4to. — Relation
of the Sufferings of the People called Quakers, in New England, from
the time of tUeir first arrival there, in 1636, to the year 1660. Lond. 1G6I,
1703, 8vo. — New England Judged. I'art ii. Lond. 1667, 4to. — .-V
Looking Glass for the Times, in Defence of the Quakers. Lond. 1668,
/ol.
BISHOP, Hawmy, D. D. Rector of Creek, Northamptonshire. —
Sermon on Isa. xxix. 19. 1747, Svo.
BISHOP, John, Gent. — Beavtifvll IJlossomes gathered from the best
1717, Svo The Beauty of Holiness in the Common Prayer, on 1 Chron.
xvi. 29. 1717, Svo A Rationale on Cathedral Worship, or Choir Service,
on 1 Chron. xv. 4, 5, 6. 1720, Svo The Beauty of Holiness, &c. to
which is added, .i Rationale of Cathedral Worship. Lond. 1721, Svo
Decency and Order in Public Worship, on 1 Cor. xiv. 40. 172,3, Svo. —
On Psal. cxliv. 12. 1725, Svo On lloin. xiii. 3, 4. — On Eccles. ii. 8. 1726,
8vo. — On Psal. cx\siii. I, 2. 1727, 8vo.— On Musick, Zech. iv. 10. 1729,
Svo. — A Course of Sermons on the Lord's Prayer. 1 740, Svo.
BISSELI US, JoANNF.s. — lUustrium ab Orbe condito Ruinarum decades
Trees of all kyndes, diuine, philosophicall, astronomicall, cosmographicall, /iv. Dilingae, 1679, S vols. Svo. — Palestine, seu Terrae Sancta;, Topothe-
historicall, and humane, that grow in Greece, I^atium, and Arabia; and
some also in vulgar orchards, as wel fro those that in auncient time were
grafted, as also from them which haue, with skilful head and hand, bcene
of late yeares, yea, and in our dayes, ))lanted; to the vnspeakable both plea-
sure and profile of all as wil vouchsafe to vse them. Lond. 1577, 4to. It
was reprinted the following year, with this title : .\ Garden of Recreation,
plentiously furnished with all kindes of delectable Flowers, tending greatly
to the vtility and profitc of all estates; wherein (for the most parte) is shew-
ed, all the notable actes, endes, and variable chaunces, of all the famous
Princes that haue reigned thoroughont the world, vntiU this day ; with diuers
otlier pleasaunt varieties, collected out of the most auncient and best writers
in all ages. Lond. 1578, 4to.
BISHOP, Mary Poetical Tales and Miscellanies. 1812.— St. Os-
wald ; and other. Poems. 1813.
BISHOP, Matthew.— His Life and Adventures. Lond. 1744, Svo.
BISHOP, R. — East India Navigator's Assistant; with the New Me-
tliod of computing the Longitude. Lond. 1773, 4to.
BISHOP, Samoei,, A.M. a Poet of considerable merit, was born in
London, n.ll ; died 1795. — An Ode to the Earl of Lincoln, on the Duke
sia, secundum regiones ac tribus expre^sa. Dilinga?, 1C79, Svo.
BISSET, Chahles, Engineer. — Treatise on the Theory and Construc-
tion of Fortifications. Lond. 1751, 4to.
BISSET, Ciiari.es, M. D. a native of Perthshire, was bom in 1717,
served sometime in the army, afterwards graduated and settled at Knagton,
in Yorkshire; died in 1791. — Treatise on the Sturvy, witli Remarks on the
Cure of Scorbutic Ulcers; designed chiefly for the use of the British Navy.
Lond. 1755, Svo. — Essay on the Medical Constitution of Great Britain ;
to which is added, Observations on tlie Weather, and the Diseases which
J appeared in the ]»eriod included between the 1st of January, 1758, and
the summer solsl ice 17C0. Together with an Account of the Throat Dis-
temper, and Miliary Fever, which were epidemical in 1760. Likewise,
Observations on Anthilmantus, ptirticularly the Great Bastard Black
Hellebore, or Bear's Foot. Lond. 17C0, Svo. — Medical Essays and Ob-
servations. Newcastle upon Tyne, 1 766, Svo. 6s Observations on Ljin-
phatic Incysted Tumours. Med. Com. ix. p. 244. 1785. — A Case of an
extraordinary, irritable, sympathetic Tumour. Memoirs Med. iii. p. 58.
1792.
BISSET, J. — Poetic Survey round Birmingham, witli a brief Descrip.
of Newcastle's Retirement. 1762, (anon.) — Essays and Poems. See Ation of all the Curiosities of the Place, intended as a Guide to Strangers.
Public Ledger. 176.3. — Ferije Poeticee; being a collection of Latin
Poems, partly translated, and p>irtly original. Printed by subscription.
1764, 4to Poetical Works. To which are prefixed, Memoirs of the Life
of the Author, by the Rev. T. Clare. Lond. 1796, 2 vols. 4to. 42s. by sub-
scription.— Sermons, chiefly on Practical Subjects. Lond. 1798, Svo. 6s.
.Published by Thomas Clare, A.M.
" BISHOP, Thomas, D. D. Minister of St. Mary, at Tower-Church, in
Ipswich, Suffolk. — Eight Sermons at Lady Moyer's Lecture. Lond.
1726, 8vo.— Abridgment of Bishop Pearson's Exposition of the Creed.
Lond. 1729. Svo.
BISHOP, WiMiAJt, Vicar Apostolical in England, and the first Popish
Bishop sent into England after the Reformation, was born at Brayles, in
Warwickshire. 1553; died 1G24. — A Reproof of M. Dr. Abbot's Defence
of the Catholic Reformed, by W. Perkins. Lond. 1608, 4to. — He pub-
lished an edition of Pitt's Oe Illustribus Anglia; Scriptoribus ; to which he
^prefixed a very learned Preface. — Disproof of Dr. Abbot's Counter-proof
against Dr. Bishop's Reproof of Mr, Perkin's Reformed Catholic. Part i.
Paris, 1614, Svo,
BISHOP, Sir William, Knt. Surgeon, Maidstone. — An Account of
Binning. ISOO, 12mo. 6s. — Songs on the Peace. 1802. — The Converts,
a Moral Tale, recommending the I'ractice of Humanity, &c. 1 802, Svo.
— The Patriotic Clarion ; or Britain's Call to Glory ; Original Songs,
WTitten on the threatened Invasion — Critical Essays on tlie Dramatical
Essays of tlie Young Roscius; by Gentlemen of Literary Talents, and
Theatrical .\mateurs, opposed to the Hypercriticisms of Anonymous Wri-
ters. Interspersed with Interesting Anecdotes. 1804, Ss. 6d. — Birming-
ham Directory. 1808, .Svo. 5s. or proofs, 10s. 6d. With 45 copperplates.
BISSET, Robert, LL. D. Historian; died 1805, aged 48. — Sketch
(' of Democracy. Lond. 1796, Svo. 6s. — Tlie Life of Edmund Burke, &c.
Lond. 1798, 8vo. 8s.— Douglas, or the Highlander; a Novel. 1800, 4
vols. 12mo.— 'llic History of the Reign of George III. to the termination
of the late War ; to which is prefixed, a View of the progressive Improve-
ment of England, in Prosperity and Strength, to the accession of his Ma-
jesty. Lond. ! 804, 6 vols. Svo. 52s. 6d. — Modern Literature. A NoveL
1804, 3 vols. 12mo. 1 5s.
BISSET, Thomas, D. D. Minister of Logierait. — Sermons. Ediu.
1790, Svo. 6s.
BISSET, William, one of the Ministers of Catharine's, by the Tower.
the Good Effects of a Decoction of Peach Leaves, in some Affections of the j — Sermons on the Reformation of Manners, on Psalm xclv. 15. on Prov,
Urinary Passages. Med. Facts, viii. p. 122. 1800.
BISHOPRIC, Robert, Surgeon, York. — Case of an Ascites, of six
months' continuance, cured in a month, by the exhibition of an Infusion of
Tobacco. Med. Com. xviii. p. 382. 1793. — Case of a general Lympho-
crustacious Eruption of the Body, cured by a Course of Pills of Calo-
jBiel and Golden .Sulphur of Antimony. lb. p. 387. — A Cancer-Uke Case
of the Uterus, cured by a course of Mercurial Antimonial Pills. lb. xix.
p. 257. 1794. — Two Cases of obstinate Constipation, cured chiefly by
Manual Operation, lb. xx. p. 340. 1795.
xxix. 24. and on I'rov. xiv. t\ 1 704, Svo. — I'he Modern Fanatick, being
an Account of Dr. Sacheverel ; in two parts. Lond. 1710-11, Svo. — Fu-
neral Sermon on Rev. xiv. 13. 1727, Svo.
BISSl'ERVELD, Hadr. Damman, A.— De Nuptiis Jaccbi_; VI.
Scotia Regis. Edin. 1590, 4to.
BITAUBE, Paul .Teremiah, a French Poet and Miscellaneous
Writer, was born at Konigsberg, 1752; died 1808. — He wrote, a Transla-
tion of the Iliad of Homer, which he published in 1764, 2 vols. Svo.
Reprinted more complete, 1780. — Translation of the Odyssey, 1785
BISPH.\M, Thomas, Author of — Iter Australe a Reginensibus Oxon. i But his most popular Work is, Joseph, a Poem. Published first in 1767.
anno 1698 expeditum. 165S, 4to.
BISSjEUS, Edward. — Notae in Uptonura de Studio Milttari, in Joh.
De Bodaureo Tractatum de Armis, inque Spelmanni Aspilogiam. Lond.
1C54, fol. — Palladius,; Gr. Lat. una cum .\mbrosio et Anonymo quodam
de Gentibus India; et Bragmannis. Lond. 1665, 4to.
f BISS.^T, BissET, or Bissart, Patrick, Professor of Canon Law in
the University of Bononia, in Italy, was a native of Fifeshire, in Scotland ;
died 1568. He was an excellent Poet, Orator, and Philosopher. He
wrote — P. Bissarii Opera omnia, viz. Poemata, Orationes, Lectiones Feriales,
4c. Venice, 1565, 4to.
BISSE, Jajies, M. a. and Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford Two
Sermons, preached, the one at Paule's Crosse, the eight of Januarie, 1580,
the other at Cliriste's Church, in London, the same day in the aftemoone.
Lond. 15S4, 1585. Also without date, 16mo.
BISSE, Philip, Bishop of Hereford. — A Sermon on Nehem. xiii. 13,
il4. 1701, 4to. — A Fast Sermon, on Isa. Ixii. 6, 7. 1710, 4to A Ser-
mon on Zech. viii. 10, 11. 1711, 4to — On the Propagation of the Gos.
pel; a Sermon on Matt. v. 16. 1717, 4to.
BISSE, Thomas, D. D. an English Divine, and Chancellor of Here-
with additions. 1786. Often reprinted. Translated into EngUsh. See
Beloi, W. — His other Works are, Les Bataves. The Batiivians ; or
Virtue and Valour crowned by Perseverance. Translated from the French.
1797, 2 vols. 12nio. In I'Vcnch. Par. 1797, Svo Guillaume de Nassau,
being some detached parts of the preceding. Amst. 1770, Svo. Reprinted
1775, 1796. — Examen de la Confession de Foi du Vicaire Savoyard.
1 763, Svo. Being an Expostulation with Rousseau on account of his Scep-
ticism.— De r Influence des Belles Lettres sur la Philosophic. Berl. 1767,
Svo. — Eloge de Comeille. 1769, Svo. — His Works, with the exception of
; the three last Articles. Paris, 1804, 9 vols. Svo.
BITERSWIGG, Pendavid, Esq.^Three Original Poems; with his
last Will and Testament. 1751, 8vo. (posth.)
BITO, a Greek Mathematician, of whom very little ornothing is known.
— He wrote a Treatise on Warlike Machines, dedicated to King I'ergamus,
about the year 239. Gr, Lilt. See the Malhematici Vcteres. Paris,
1693, fol.
BITSCHIUS, Casparus. — Comnientarius in Consuetudines Fcudo-
nim. Argent. 1673, 4to. — De Thesauris. Noriherga-, 1674, Svo.
BIZARDIERE, Michael David de la. — An Historical Account of
ford; died 1731 A Defence of Episcopacy; a Sermon on Heb. v. mthe Divisions in Poland, from the death of King John Sobieski, to the
.r._ ., /-._- _-_ , ^ _ Settlement of the present King on the throne ; Translated from the French.
Lond. 1700, Svo.
BIZARUS, Peter, Autlior of — Delle Guerre in Ungheria, dall' in-
vittissimo Imperatore de Christiani, contra quello de Turchi ; con la nar-
ratione di tutte quelle cose che sono anvenute in Europa, dall' anno 1560,
infino all' anno 1568. Lyone, 15G9, Svo, — Histoire de la Guerrede Cypre,
4. Oxon. 1708, 4to. On 2 Cor. xix. 6. Oxon. 1711,
On 1 Tliess. v. 19. Oxon. 1721 — On 1 Kings viii. 18.' Lond.
1712, 4to .\ Sermon on Psal. cxliv. 14. 1711, Svo On 1 Cor.
iii. 10, 11.— On Psal. Ixxi. 20. 1714, 4to. — Pride and Ignorance, the
Ground of Errors in Religion, on 1 Tim. vi. 3, 4. 1716, Svo Poems,
ein Latin. 1716. — The Christian Use of the World, on 1 Cor. vii. 31.
Vol. I.
117 n
BLAC
BLAC
llSrf
trad. dii. Lat. par E. de Belleforest. Paris, 1573, 8vo. — Senatiis
Poj>uli<]ue Genucnsis Res gcstse. Antw. apud Plantinc. 1579, f'ol. —
llfriiin Persicarum Historia, iiiitia gcntis, nioie^, institute, resque gestas,
nad lia-c usque Tempora complectens. I'rancl'. 1601, Ibl. — Pocmata.
1608, Svo.
BIZOT, SiKuK, Author of — Histoire Metalique de la Republique de
Hollande. Paris, lO'ST, fol. et duobus toniis longe auctior. Amst. I(j88.
Supplcmentum. Amst. 1G90, Svo.
BJOERNSTAHT, James Jokas, a Swedisli Traveller of consider-
able note, was bom in the province of Siidermaiiia, 1731 ; died of the
plague, at Salonica, 1779 His Letters wliicli contain an Account of
his Travels, were publislicd, in Swedish, at Stockholm, 1778, 3 vols. Svo.
Tliey contain some curious Observations on Metlals, MSS. and scarce
o Booivs.
BLACK, Rev. Dr. — Substance of Two Speeches delivered by him in
the General Synod of Ulster, at its Annual Meeting, m 1812.
BLACK, Rkv. D.'one of the Ministers of Edinburgh. — Dutyof Seek-
ing the Things wliich are Christ's; a Sermon, preached before the Edin-
burgh Missionary Society. Edin. 1804, Svo. Is.
■ BLACK, James, of Morden, Surrey. — Observations on the Tillage of
the Earth, and on tlie Theory of Instruments adapted to this end. Lond.
1778, 4to. .5s.
BLACK, Rev. John, Minister of Butley, Suffolk. — The Vale of Inno-
;)cence, a Vision ; Verses to an Infant Daughter; and Sonnets. 1785, 4to. Is.
— The Famine of Samaria ; rcconnnending trust in God, and moderation
among all Parlies, at the present crisis. 1795, <lto Poems. 1800, Svo.
2s. 6d. — The Free School ; a Poem. To whicli is added. An Elegy on
the death of Edmund Jenney, Esq. of Beardfield,
Broke, Esq. of M'alton. 2d edit. Lond. 1801, Svo,
tion of Jupiter and Venus, in Leo; Mercury's Apology for the Curate's
Blunder; and other Poetical Pieces. 1801, Svo. Is Political Calumny
refuted ; containing an Extract from a Thanksgiving Sermon, and .Solitary
Musings (in verse) on the Being of a God, Providence, aiid the French
9 Revolution. 1801, Svo. Is.
BLACK. John, an Officer of the ship, Lady Shore. — Authentic Ac-
count of the JIutiny on board the transimrt-ship. Lady Shore ; witli an
Account of a Journey through Part of Brazil. Lond. 179K, Svo.
Euroi)e. Lond. 1792, Svo. 2s^ — A New Edition of General Monk's Ob-
servations on Military and Political Aftairs. Lond. 17!)G, Svo. A Disser.
tation on Ins.anity, illustrated with Tables; extracted from between two
and three thousand Cases in Bedlam. Lond. 1810, Svo. '2d edit. 1811,
Svo. 2s.
BL.\CKADDER, H. Home, Surgeon Observations on Phagedena
Gangrsenosa, in two parts: 1. The History and Cure of the Disease. II.
w An Investigation into the History of the Disease, as it is to be found in the
writings of various ancient and modern autliors. 18 IS, Svo. (is.
BL.VCK.VLL, Anxiio-ny, M. D. Vicar of Elvaston, Nottingham
Duty to God and the Queen; a Seiinon on Prov. xxiv. 21. 1704, -Ito.
BLACKALL, John, M. D. Physician, Exeter. — Observations on the
Nature and Cure of Dropsies, and particularly on the Presence of the Coa-
gulable part of the Blood in Dropsical Urine. Lond. 1813, Svo. 10s. 6(1.
2d edit. 1814, Svo. 10s, (id. 181 8, Svo. 10s. 6(L
BL.VCK.VLL, or Blai khai.i,, Oisi-ki.ng, D. D. Bishop of Exeter, an
eminent English Divine, was born in London, 1654; died 171{i. His
•T Reasons for not Replying to a book emit. Amyntor ; lately published by J.
Tolland. Loud. I(i99, Svo Sermon on .John ix. :>• Lond. I(i99, 4to.
Eight Sermons on the Sufficiency of Revelation, preached at Bovle's Lec-
tures. Lond. 1700, 1709, Svo Fifteen Sermons, preached on Several oc-
casions. Lond. 170;;, Svo.— -Revelation Defended, in viii .Sermons, with
vi Sermons on oilier occasions. 2d edit. Lond. 170(i, Svo An Answer
to Mr. Hoailky's Letter of Considerations uiJon his Sermon. Lond. 1709,
Svo.— The Divine Institution of JJagistracy, and the gracious design of its
institution. Lond. 1709, Svo .Sermon on Rom. xiii.-4. Lond. 1709,
Svo — Practical Discourses upon our .Saviour's .Sermon on the Mount,
and Philip Bowes yLond. 1717, 8 vols. Svo — His Works, with a Preface by Archbishop Dawes.
Is. — The Conjunc- Lond. 172:i, 2 vols. fol.
BLACKALL, Iheofhilcs, M. A. Rector of Monkliampton, Devon-
shire Sermon on John xii. :!7. 17.30, 4to.
BLACK,\LL, Thomas, Es(j. — The Poll of tile Freeholders of Oxford-
shire, in 1754. l>xf. 1754, Svo.
BLACK AMtJRE, A. — A Summary of Christian Antiquities. Lond.
1722, 2 vols. Svo. — An Abridgement of Bingham's Origines Ecclesiastic*.
BLACKBOliOW, Peteb. — The Longitude not Found, or un Answer
to Ilenry Bird. Lond. 1678, 4to. — Navigation Rectified, or the Common
BLACK, Rev. John, of Colyton I'lie Life of Torquato Tasso ; with « Chart proved to be the only True Chart. 1684, Svo.
an Historical and Critical Account of his Writings. Edin. 1810, 2 vols.
4to.
BLACK, John. — Political Essay ontlie Kingdom of New Spain ; con-
taining Researches relative to the Geography of Mexico, its Extent, Popu-
lation, Agriculture, Manufactures, Commerce, Precious Metals, Mihtary
r Defence, &c. with maps and other engravings. From the French of A.
de Humboldt. Lond. ISll, 2 vols. Svo. 58s. Vols. iii. and iv. 1812,
Svo. 31s. 6d. — Travels through Norway and Lapland, in 1806-7, and 8.
From the Gei-man of Leopold Von Buch, with Notes, and a Life of the
Author, by I'rofessor Jamieson. Lond. ISl.% 4to. 3()S. Illustrated with
maps and physical sections. — Memoirs of Goldoni, the celebrated Italian
Dramatist; written by himself. Translated from the French. Lond.
1813, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s A Course of Lectures on the Dramatic Arts and
Literature. Translated from the German of Schlegcl. 1815, 2 vols. Svo. 24s.
BLACK, John, late Te.icher of the -\cademy at Fortrose. — A Key to
sMair's Introduction to the Latin Syntax. 1818, 3s.
BLACK, Joseph, ^I. D. Physician to his Majesty for Scotland, an
e;nincnt Chemical Philosopher, Professor of Chemistry, first at Glasgow,
and afterwaixls at Edinluirgh, was born of British parents, in France,
BLACKBOURNE, John, a learned English Divineof the last century,
was born l(i83; died 1741. He was Corrector of the Press to Bowyer, the
celebrated Printer, and also edited the Castrations of HoUnshed's Chronicle,
and of Bale's Chronycle coiicurnynge Syr Johaii Olilecastell.
BLACKBURN. — Historical View of the Controversy concerning an
Intcmiediate State, and the Separate Existence of the .Soul ; with some i
Thoughts, in a Prefatory Discourse on the Use .lud Importance of 'Theolo- I
gical Controversy. Lond. 1772, Svo. Cs. 2d edition, 1775, Svo. 43.
BLACKBURN, J. — Sermon on Psidm xxxiii. ID. 12. 1749, Svo. I
3 BLACKBUR.NE, Fuancjs, a celebrated English Writer, was born at^j
Richmond, in Yorkshire, 1705; cUed 17S7. — Sermon on 1 Tim. i. 5-9. i
1742, Svo. — On Old Christmas Day, Gal. iv. 9-11. 175-3, Svo. — Ordina- •
tion .Sermon, 2 i ini. iii. 16, 17. 1753, Svo. — A Serious Answer unto the
Use and Importance of External Religion, &c. 1752. — Remarks on tlie
Rev. Dr. Pavell's .Sermon in Defence of Subscriptions, &c. 1758 Visi-
taUon Sermon on the Study of the Scriptures. 1763, Svo. — The Confes-
sional, or an Inquiry into the Right and UtiUty of Estabhshing Systematical
Confessions of Faith. Lond. 1 7(i7, Svo. — On the present State of the
Controversy between the Protestants and Papists of Great Britain and
1728; died 1799. — Experiments on Magnesia Alba, Quick Lime, and i Ireland, particuUuly ontlie Question, How tar the latter are entitled to a
other .\lkaline Substances : to which is added. An Essay on Cold, produced
by evaporating Fluids, and some other means of producing Cold, by X)r,
Cullen. Edin. 1776-1782, I2mo. All tliese Papers were previously
imblislied in the Ess. Phys. and Lit. vol. ii. p. 157. — Lectures on the Ele-
ments of Chemistry, delivered in the University of Edinburgh, by the late
( Joseph Black, M. D. now published from his Manuscripts, by ,Iohn Ro-
binson, LL. D. Edin. 1803, 2 vols. 4to. 63s. — The supposed Efl'ect of
Boiling on Water, in disposing it to freeze more readily ; ascertained by
Experiment. Phil. Trans. Abr. xiii. 610. 1775. — An Analysis of the
Waters of some Hot-Springs in Iceland. Ed. Phil. Trans, iii. Part. ii. 93.
1794.
BLACK, Samuel, M. D. Physician, at Newry, in Ireland. — Case of
Angina Pectoris, with Remarks. Memoirs Med. iv. p. 261. 1795. —
Case of Angina Pectoris, with a Dissection, lb. vi. p. 41. 1805-7.
BLACK, WiLT.iAM. — The Privilege of the Royal Burrow's, as contain-
«etl in their partictilar Rights and the Ancient Laws and Records of Parlia-
ment, and their general Convocation. Edin. 1707, 12mo.
BLACK, William, M. D. — Dissertatio Jled. de diagnosi, prognosi, et
Causis Mortis in Febribus. Lugd. Bau 1771, 8vo.^()bservations Medi-
cal and Poliiiciil on the Small I'ox and Inoculation; and on the Diseases
of Mankind at every age; with a comparative View of the Diseases most
fatal to London, din-ing ninety years. Lond. 17SI, Svo. 2s. 6d. — .-Vn
Historical Sketch of Medicine and Surgery, from dieir Origin to the pre-
sent Time, and of their principal Authors, Discoveries, Improvements,
and Errors. Lond. 1782, Svo. 5s. — A Comparative View of the Mortality
tiof the Human Species at all ages; and of tlie Diseases and Casualties by
which tJiey arc destroyed or annoyed. Lond. 1788, Svo. 6s.— Re;Lsons for
preventing the Frencli, under the Mask of Liberty, from trampling on
Toleration upon I'rotestant Principles; being the substance of two Discourses
delivered in the years 1 705 aud 1766. Loud. 1768, Svo. ."s.— Discourses
of Christianity, Protestantism, &c. Newcastle, 1 775, Svo Works, with an
Account of his Life by his son, Francis Blackburne, LL.li. Lond. 1804,
7 vols. Svo,— No Proof in the Scriptures of an Intermediate State of Hap-
piness or Misery, between Death and the Resurrection.
BL.VCKBUR.N'E, Laxcelot, Archbishop of York. — The Unreasona-
bleness of Anger. Ephes. iv. 31, 32. 1694, 4to t)n John iii. 16. 1697,
4to. — The Jlystery of Godhness, on 1 Tim. iii. 16. 1705, 4to. — On St.
c Stephen's Day ; The Blessedness of Suffering Persecution for Righteous-
ness' sake. Matt. v. 10, 11, 12. 1708, 4to. — Sennon on 3Iatt. v. 3.
1715, 4to — Concio Lat. in Titum i. 5. Lond. 1715, fol. — On Isa. I.
10, 11. 1716, 4to.
BLACKBURNE, William, M. D.— Facts and Observations concern-
ing the Preservation aiid Cure of the Scarlet Fever, with some Remarks on
the Origin of .\ciite Contagions in general. Lond. 1 K03, Svo. 49.
BL.VCKENBURY, Rev. E. A. B Fifty-three Discourses, containing
a connected System of Doctrinal and Practical Chiistiaiiity, as professed and
mauitiuiied by the Church of England ; ijailicularly adapted for the use of
'^ Families and Country Congregations. 1^06, 2 vols. Svo. i;
BL-\CKERBV, Sa.'Mcel. — An Historical Account of making the Penal
Laws by the Papists against the Protestants, and by the Protestants against
the Pajiists. Lond. 1689, fol Cases in Law, wherein Justices of the
Peace have a Jurisdiction, as well by their Commission, ashy Act of Parlia-
ment, tStc. I/ond. 1717, Svo. 'Hiis is the Ld part of the Justices of the
Peace's Companion, and was reprinted witliatlditioiis. — Justice of the Peace,
his ComiKuiiou, containing a Summary of all the Acts of I'aiUanient, &c.
Loud. 1734, 7 vols l2mo.-
118/
13 L A C
BL AC
118 V
\e BLACKET, Josuni The Timus, an Ode attlie commencenicnt of'tlic
I year 1809. Is. — His llcmains, with liis Life, by Jlr. Pralt. IHl 1, 2 vols.
1 8VO. 1 8s.
'• BLACKETT, Bridges Edward, I^L.D. Hector of Stoke Dameral,
Devon. Sermon on 2 Kiiij!;s viii. ll-I:i. 1753, 4to. — On John xiii.
I 34,35. 17f;0, 410. — On John iv. 21. 1771, 4to.
BLACKETT, Mary Dawes. — Suicide; a Poem. 1789, 4to. Is. 6d.
BLACKFORD, C. Esq. — Hints to Culuvators of the Sugar Cane.
i Phil. Man;, xllii. 289. 1S14.
BLACKHALL, Offsi-ring. See BtArKALL, Ofsmung.
/ BLACKLE.\CK, Jonx Endeavours aiming at the Glory of God,
I that Peace and Truth may meet together, with an Account of the best Forms
I of Government, &c. Lond. 1 650, 4to.
BLACKLOCK, Thomas, an extraordinary Poet, was horn in Dum-
1 frieshire, 1721, was blind from his infancy; died 1791. — Poems. Edin.
I 1754, Pvo. The same, to which is prefixed an Account of his Life, Charac-
I tcr, and WritingK, by the Rev. Mr. Spence. Loi:d. 175fi, 4to. — Collection
of Original I'oem^ by him and otiier Scotch Gentlemen. Edin. 1760,
o. Tlicsame, Reprinted, Edin. 1761, I'Jmo. — Paraclesis, or, Consola-
)~ derived from Natural and Pievealed Religion; in two Dissertations.
^ ; ■ first supposed to liavc been composed by Cicero, now rendered into Eng-
]iMi ; the last originally written by himself. Edin. 1767, 8vo. 5s.— Two Dis-
; courses on the Spirit and Evidence of Christianity. Translated from the French
I of the Rev. James Armaud, Minister of the Walloon Church, in Hanau.
; 1768. — The Graham, an Heroic li.illad, in four Cantos; intended to pro-
Jmote the harmony between tlie inhabitants of England and Scotland. 1774,
4to. 2s. fid. Poems; together with an Essay on tlie Education of the
' Blind. To which is prefixed, A new Account of the Life and Writings
of the .Author, bv Henry ^lai-kenzie, Esq. 1793, 4to. 10s. 6d.
BLACKLOE. Sec WmTK, Thomas.
,4 BLACKMORE, Sir Kichard, M. D. a Poet of some eminence, and
f very voluminous Writer, Physician to William HI. and Queen Anne ; died
i 1729, at an advanced age. — Prince' Artliur; an H.'roic Poem, in x. books.
I Lond. 1695, 1696, 17H, fol.; and in xii. books. Lond. 1697, fol A
Short History of the last Parliament. Lond. 1699, fol. — Satyr against
Wit. Lond. 1700, fol. — Paraphrases on Job. tlie Songs of iNIoses, Detiorali,
and David, and on four Select Psalms and Chapters of Is;iiah, third chapter
ofHahakkuk. 1700, fol. 1716, S%o. — Eliza; an Epic I'o.m, in x. books.
I,ond. 1705, fol. — The Nature of Man; a Poem, in three books. Lond.
1711, 8vo. — Creation; a Philosophical Poem, demonstrating tlie Exertion
land Providence of God. Lond 1712, Sto. Of all his Works this is held
in tlie highest reputation. It was often reprinted. — Essays on Several Sub-
jects. I.ond. 1716, 8vo. 1717, i vols. (>vo A Collection of I'oems on
Several .Subjects. Lond. 1718, Kvo. — A Discourse on the Plague, with a
Prefatory Account of Malignant Fevers ; in two parts, containing an ex-
plication of these diseases, and the Method of Cure. Lond. 1720, 1722,
8to. — Just Prejudices against the A rian Hypothesis. Lond. 1721, 1725,
8vo. — JModerii Arians Unmasked. 1721, 8vo. — A New Version of the
Psalms of David, fitted to the J'unes used in Ciiurches. Lond. 1721, 8vo.
—A Treatise on the Small Pox, in two parts ; and a Dissertation on the
Modern Practice of Inoculation. Lond. 1722, 8vo. — Redemption ; a Di-
■Tine Poem, in vi. books. Lond. 1722, 8vo. — Alfred ; an Epic Poem.
Lond. 172;!. 8vo. — History of the Conspiracy against the Person and Go-
»emmcnt of King William the Third, in the year 1695. I,ond. 172.3, 8vo.
A Treatise on Consumptions, and other Distempers belonging to the Breast
and Lungs. Lond. 1724, 8vo. — A Treatise on the Spleen and Vapours,
or Hypochondriacal and Hysterical Affections. With three Discourses on
the Nature and Cure of the Cholic, Melancholy, and Palsy. Lond. 1725,
8»o. — A Critical Dissertation on the Spleen. Lond. 1725, 8vo.—
Discourses on the Gout, Rheumatism, and King's Evil. Ijond. 1726,
8vo. — Dissertations on a Dropsy, a Tympany, the Jaimdice, the Stone, and
the Diabetes. Lond. 1727, 8vo. — NaturalTlieology, or Moral Duties con-
sidered ajiartfrom Positive. With some Observations cm the Desirableness
and Necc-ssity of a Supernatural Revelation. 1728, 8vo. — The Accom-
plished Preacher, or an Essay on Divine Eloquence. 1 7.31, Svo.
BLACKRIE, AiFXANDEii. — A Disquisition on Metlicincs which Dis-
»!Te the .Stone, in which Dr. Chittik's Secret is considered and discovered.
Lond. 1766, 12ino. 2d edition improved, and to which a Second Part is
added. 1 77 1 , 8vo. 59.
BL.'VCKSTONE, Hknrv. — Reports of Cases argued and determined
in the Courts of Common Pleas, and Exchequer Chiunber, from Easter Term,
98th Geo. III. to Hilary Term, 36th Geo. III. inclusive. Lond. 1788-
96, 2 vols. fol. l"93-f.', 2 vols. fol. The 3d edit, corrected, with addi-
jtfetial Notes, and improved Indexes. 1801, 2 vols. 8vo. 42s.
BL.\CKSTONE, Jo. — Fasciculus Plantarum circa Harefield sponte
DMcentium, cum Appendiee ad loci naturam spectante. Lond. 1737, Svo.
Specimen Botanicnm, quo Plantarum pluriura rariorum Anglia; indigena-
rum loci natalcs illiistrantur. Lond. 1 746, 8vo.
BLACKSTONE, Sir WiMiAM, Knt. LL.D. an illustrious English
lAwyer, was bom in Lond. 172:); died 17S0. — Essay on Collateral Con-
inity, its Limits, Extent, and Duration ; more particularly a^ it is re-
"by the Statutes of All Soul's College, in the University of Oxford.
1750, *)Vo. — Analysis of the Laws of England, with an Appendix of
of Consanguinity and of Descent, with their Explanation, and Prcce-
of divers Instruments and F'orms of Judicial Proceedings, in common
- The third edition contains a Discourse of the Study of Law. 6th
Z
edition, without the Discourse. 1757. Lond. 1771, Svo. See also Black-
stone's Law Tracts.— Cunsiderjitions on Copyholders. 1758. — Ma^na
Charta, and Charta de I'oresta, and correct Copies, from the most autlien-
K tic records, of the several republications and exemplifications enacted in con-
firraation of them. Willi an Historical Account of the several Originals,
and of the alterations that were made from the first granting thereof, 17th
King John, A. D. 1215, to their final cstablisliment, 29th FAw. I. A. D.
1300. Oxf. 1758, 4to. — A Discourse on the Study of tlie Law, being an
Introductory Lecture, read in the Public ScIkkiIs, 2,)tli Oct. 175,s. t)xf.
1758, 4to. — Reflections on the Opinions of Messrs. Pratt, Matun, and Wil-
braliain, relating to Lord Leitchfield's Disqualifications. 1759. — A Case
for the Opinion of Council, on the Right of the University to make new .Sta-
tutes. 1759. — Treatise on the Law of Descents in F'ee Simple. Oxf.
0 1759, Svo Commentaries on the Laws of England. Oxf. 1765-8, 4vols.
4to. Lond. 1 774, 4 vols. Svo. The sjune. Oxf. 1778, 4 vols. 8vo. The
same, with a continuation by Richard Burn, LL.D. Oxf. 178:*, 4 vols,
Svo. 12th edit, with Notes and Additions, by Edward Christian, Esq.
Lond. 1796, 4 vols. 8vo, 32s. Sec AaeiiiBALD, J. F. Burn, R Reply
to Dr. Priestley's Remarks on the fourth volume of the Coininentaries on
the Laws of England. Lond. 1769, Svo.— Tracts chiefly relating to Anti-
quities and Laws of England ; containing, 1st, An Analysis of the Law of
England; 2d, .'Vn Essay on Collateral Consanguinity; :Jd, Considerations
on Copyholders; 4th, On the Oxford Press; 5tli, An Introduction to the
p Great Charter ; 6tli, Magna Charta, Charta de F'oresta, &c. The same,
without the Analysis, Observations on tlie Oxford Press, and Introduc-
tion, &c. with the addition of a Tract on the Laws of Descents. 1 762, 2 vols,
Svo. 3d edit. Oxf 1771, 4to. — Reports in the King's Bench, from 20th to
24tli, and from 30th Geo. II. to 10th Geo. III. anil in the Common Pleas,
from loth to 20th Geo. III. ; with a Preface, containing the Memoirs of his
Life, by James Clitherow, Esq. 1780, 2 vols. fol. 63s. — Biographical His-
tory and Catalogue of his Works, with a Nomenclature of Westminster
Hall. Lond. 1782, Svo. 6s.— Commentaries, carefully abridged in a new
manner, and continued to the present time, with Notes critical and explana-
ytory, by Wm. Curry, Esq. of the Inner lemple. 1796, Svo. 2d edit. en.
larged. 1809, Svo. 14s.
itL.\CKWALL. Anthony, a Critical and Theological Writer, was bom
in Derbyshire, 1674; died 1763. — Theognidis Megarensis Sententia:
Morales, nova Latina Versionc, Notis et Emendationibus explanata.> et cxor.
nata;, una cum Variis Lectionibus, &c. 1706, Svo An Introduction to tlie
Classics ; coimiining a short Discnurse on tliuir Excellencies, and directions
how to study them to advantage ; witli an Essay on the Nature and Use of tliose
emphalical and beautiful Figures which give strength and ornament to Writing.
1718, Svo. — The S:icred Classics Defended and Illustrated ; or, An Essay
jhumbly offered towards proving the purity, propriety, and true eloquence of the
Writers of the New Test;unent, &c. ; in two parts. Lond. 1725-27, 2 vols.
Svo. Vol. ii. in 3 parts, vvherein is shewn the Necessity and Usefulness of
a New \'ei-sion of the Sacred Books. Lond. 1731, Svo. ihe same, in
Latin, by WolUus. Lips. 1 736, 4to. i his edition is preferable to the
English edit, adorned with critical observations by the learned Editor.
BLACKWALL, Jonathan, Goory, near Londonderry.— Divine and
Interesting Extracts, or the Select Beauties of Joseph Hall, D. D. Bishop of
Exeter and Norwich. 1796, Svo.
BLACKWELL, Elidad. — Sermon on 2 Cor. xix. 6, 7. Lond.
J 1645, 4to.
BL.VCKWELL, Mrs. Elizabeth, an ingenious Lady, daughter of an
Aberdeen merchant, was born about the beginning of the last century. The
time of her death is not ascertaineil. — An Herbal, containing 500 Cuts of
tlie Plants most useful in I'hysick, engraved by her, with descriptions.
Lond. 17;i7, 2 vols. fol. Also, in 1751, 2 vols. fol. in Latin and German.
Nureni. 1750-1760, 6 vols. fol. Leips. 1791, vols. Svo.
BLACKWKLL, or Blacvellus, George, a learned Fjiiglisli Writer
of the Church of Rome, was born in the county of jMiddlesex; died 1612.
— A Letter to Cardinal Cajetane, in comniendiition of the Englisli Jesuits.
(1596. — Answer to the Censure of Paris, in suspending Secular I'riests*
obedience to his authority. 1600. — Examination of G. Blaekwell, upon
occasion of his answering a Letter sent by Cardinal Bellarmine, who blamed
him for taking the oath of allegiance. Contains also Blackwell's Letter to the
Roman Catholics of England. Lond. 1607, 4to. Latine, in Monarchia
Goldasti. Tom. iii. p. 565. — A Twofold Question. Lond. 1607, 4to.—
Answers upon sundry p^xaininations whilst he was a Prisoner, witli an ap-
probation of the Oath of .Allegiance : Letters to the Romish Priests, touch-
ing the lawfulness of taking tile Oath of .Mlcgiance. Lond. 1607, 4to
lipistol.e ad .inglos Pontificios. Ixmd. 1609, 4to. — Epistohe ad Rober-
« turn Cardmalem Bellarniinum. See the 3d vol. of the Collections of MeU
chior Ooblast. I'ranc. 161.3, fol.
BLACKWELL, Henby. — The English Fencing Master. Lond.
1705, 4to.
BLACKM'^ELL, John A Relation of the great Defeat given to
Cioring's Army in the West Indies, by Sir I'homas I'airf;ix. Lond. 1645, fol.
liLACKVi'ELL, Robert. — The Corn-dealer's Companion. Lond.
1707, I2mo.
BLAC'KWELL, .Samuei..— A Brief Scheme of Parochial Govern-
ment. Lond. 1720, 12mo.
V BL.\CKWELIj, Samuel, B. D. Rector of IJrompton, Yorkshire.—
Scnnon on 2 Sam. xx. — At tlic F'uneral of Anniibella Norwich, on John
ix. 4. 1705, 8vo — On Acts xvi. 30. 1719, Svo.
USiu
BL AC
BLAG
119;
BLACKWELL, Thomas, D.D. Professor of Divinitj-, and Principal
of the Marischal College, Aberdeen ; died 1728.— Ratio Sacra; or an Ap-
peal unto the Rational World about the reasonableness of Revealed Reli-
gion. Edin. 1710, 8vo.—Scliema Sacrum ; or a Sacred Scheme of Natu-
ral and Revealed Religion. Edin. 1710, Svo. — Metliodus Ev.ingclica ;
or Discourses concerning tlie right Method of Preaching. Lond. 1712, Svo.
BLACKWELL, Thomas, son of the former, and Principal of the Ma-
tt'rischal College, Aberdeen, was bom there in 1701 ; died at Edinburgh,
1757. — Inquiry into tlie Life and Writings of Homer. Lond. 1735. 2d
edit. 1736", Svo The Dangers of the Rebellion, and our happy Delive-
rance considered, and a suitable consequent behaviour recommended. Psal.
cxxix. 5. 1746, 4to. — Proofs of the Enquiry into the Life and Writings /181. 1813.
ing the Legibility of decayed Writings. lb. xvi. 851 1787. — On Cooling
« Water below its freezing point. lb. 409. 1788 On^lowering the Point
of Congelation. lb. 460. 1788. — Best method of proportioning the Ex-
cise on Spirituous Liquors. lb. 675. 1790. lb. xvii. 26'3. — On the Tides
at Naples. lb. xvii. 318. — An Appendix to Mr. Ware's Paper on Vision.
Phil. Trans. 100. 1813 Facts relativeto Pemphigus, Medical Facts, &c. i.
p. 105. 1791 Case of Emphysema brought on by severe Labour, Pains. &c.
ii. p. 45. 1792. — An Account of tlie Spontaneous Cure of an Aneurism,
lb. p. 48. — An Account of tlie good eilects of a Mercurial Snuft'in a Gut-
ta Serena. lb. iv. p. 126. 1793. — Singular Case of Biliary Calculi dis-
charged from an opening in the side of the abdomen. Med. Trans, iv, p.
of Homer. Lond. 1747, Svo. — Letters concerning Mythology. Lond.
1748, Svo. — Memoirs of tlie Court of Augustus. Edin. 1753-1755, 2
vols. 4to. Ijond. 1764, 3 vols. 4to. The same work continued and com-
pleted from the Author's original papers, by John Mills, Esq. forming a 3d
volume. 1764, 3 vols. 4to. — Letter to Mr. J. Ames, relating to an an-
rcient Greek Inscription. Sec Archseologia, vol i. p. 333. 1770.
BLACKWOOD, or Blacvod^us, Adam, Professor of Civil Law at
Poictiers, was born at Dunfermline, in Scotland, 1539; died 16'23.— De
Vinculo ; scu Conjunetione Religionis et Imperii, et de Conjurationum In-
sidiis Religionis fuco adumbratis. Lib. ii. Par. 1575, Svo. Cum addl-
tione, libri tertii. August. Pict. Svo. — Adversus G. Buchanani Dialogum
de Jure Regni apud Scotos, pro Regibus Apologia. Poict. 1580, 1581,
Svo. — Martyre de Maria Stuart, Reyne d'Escosse, Douariere de France,
&c. Edin. 1587, Svo. Antwerp, 1588, Svo.— -Sanctorum Prccationum
Praemia, seu Mavis ejaculationcs animae ad orandum, &c. prcparantis. Aug.
^Pict 1598, Svo. Aug. Pict. 1608, 12mo. — Varii generis Poemata. Pict.
1598, Svo. Pict. 1609, 12mo Jacobi I. M. Britannia?, seu Scot-.'ingliie
et Hibeniiae Regis Inauguratio. Paris, 1606, 4to. Pictav. 1609, 12mo. —
In Psalmum Davidis Quinquagesimum, in quo initium est. Miserere mei
BLAGDON, Francis William, Professor of the French, Italian,
Spanish, and German Languages. — Modem Discoveries, or a Collection of
Facts and Observations, principally relative to Natural History, &c. from
the works of the most eminent Authors. Lond. 1802,2 vols. 12nio. 14s.
— Travels in Africa, in 1785, 1786, and 1787, from the French of Gold-
berry. Lond. 1802, 2 vols. 12mo. 14s. with a general Map of Africa.
This completes vols. 3d and 4th of Modern Discoveries. — Flowers of Li-
terature. Lond. 1802-9, 7 vols. I2mo. In conjunction with the Rev. F.
Prevost. q. v. — Travels in Upper and Lower Egypt, in company with se-
gveral divisions of the French Army, under the command of General Bona-
parte in that country. From the French of V. Denon, with maps, plates,
&c. Lond. 1803, 2 vols. Svo. 10s Travels through tlie Southern Pro-
vinces of the Russian Empire, from the German of Pallas. Lond. 1803,
4 vols. 12mo. 20s. This includes vols. 5th to 8th of Modern Discoveries,
&c 'I'he Grand Contest deliberately considered, or a View of the Causes
and probable Consequences of the threatened Invasion of Great Britain,
with a Sketch of the Life of Bonaparte. Lond. 1803, Svo. Is. — Mooriana,
or Select Extracts from the Works of Dr. J. Moore, illustrated by a new
Biographical and Critical Account of tlie Doctor and his Writings, and Notes
Deus, meditatio. Aug. Pict. 16'as, 12mo Opera Omnia, cum ejus Vita, A historical, classical, and explanatory. 1803, 2 vols. I2mo. 9s. This work
a Gabriel Naudeo. Paris, 1644, 4to.
BLACKWOOD, Christopher. — The Storming of Antichrist in his
strongest Garrisons, of Compulsion of Conscience, and Infants' Baptisme,
J644. — Apostolicall Baptisme ; or a Sober Rejoinder to a Treatise written
by Mr. liiomas Blake, intituled. Infants' Baptisme freed from Antichris-
:ctianism. Lond. 1615, 4to. — Some Pious Treatises on Sermons. Lond-
1654, 4to. — Sermons on the ten first chapters of St. Matthew. Lond.
1659, 4to.
BLACKWOOD, Henry, brother of Adam, was liom at Dunfermline,
■was written in conjunction with tlie Rev. F. Prevost — Remarks on a Pam-
phlet entitled. Observations on the Concise Statement of Facts by Sir Home
Popham, published under the name of iEschines. 1805, Svo. — The Life
and Works of George INIorland, containing his portrait and 20 engravings,
which form specimens of his different style of painting, drawing, and sketch-
ing. Lond. 1806, fol. 63s. 6d. — History of the Life of Lord Nelson.
Lond. 1806, fol The Modern Geographer. Lond. 1807, 5 vols. Svo.
Political Register, vol. i. from October 1809, to May 1810, Svo. 31s. 6d.
-Langhora's Fables of Flora, with a Life of the Author. 1812. — Th«
in Scotland, about 1526; died 1614. He wrote several Medical and Phi- i Situation of Great Britain in the year 1811, from the French of Montgail-
losophical Treatises, of which only two are known to be printed. — Hippo
cratis quiedara cum MSS. collata. Paris, 1625 And, Questio Medica,
An Visceribus Nutritiis JEstuantibus, Aquarum Metallicarum potus salubris.
Paris, 4 to.
BLACOW, Rev. Richard, B. A. — Four Sermons. 1812, Svo —
a Statement of the circumstances which led to the prosecution of the King, v.
Blacow. 1812, Svo. — A Letter to Matthew Gregson, Esq. Treasurer of
the Blue Coat School, Liverpool, on declining to preach a Charity Sermon
for that excellent institution. 1814, Svo. 2s.
lard. Lond. 1816, Rvo. 9s. — History of Ancient and Modern India. 1813.
— Letters to the Princess of Wales, comprising the only true History of the
celebrated Book. 1813, Svo French Interpreter. 1815, Svo Euro-
pean in India. Sec Williamson, Caet. T.
BLAGRAVE, J. Notary Public Laws for regulating Bills of Ex-
change, inland and foreign, &c. elucidated by general Rules and Observa.
tiuns, for the information and legal guidance of the public in all transac-
tions of receipts and payments. Lond. 1783, 1788, I2mo. Is. 7th edit. 12mo.
BLAGRAVE, John, an eminent Mathematician, flourished in the
BLADEN, Martin, a native of Essex ; died 1746 Solon; a Tragi- ^' 16th and 17tli centuries, was a native of Reading, where he died in 1611.
comedy. Lond. 1705, 4to Orpheus and Euridice. 1705, 4to. — The
Works of C«sar translated into English, with a Supplement to the Com-
mentaries of his War in Gaul. Lond. 1 7 1 9, Svo.
BLADEN, Thomas, D. D. Dean of Ardfcrt. — Sermon on 2 Cor. v.
1 On Rev. xv. 3 On Ezek. xxxiii. 8. 1695, 4to.
b BLAEU, Joannes Amsiel^damensis, Author of — Thcatmm Orbis
Terrarum, sive Atlas Novus, Amst. 1649. 9. vol.
BLAEU, John, son of William. Among his Geographical Works are
Novum ac Magnum Theatrum Civitatum totius Belgios. 1649,2 vols.
fol Geographia Blaviana, 11 torn. fol. max. 1. Exhibentur Regiones Arc-
ticae, Norwegia, et Dania. 2. Suecia, Russia, Polonia, regiones circa Da-
nubium ct Graecia. 3. Germania. 4. Belgia. 5. Anglia. 6. Scotia et
Hibemia. 7. Gallia et Helvetia. 8. Italia et Insula;. 9. Hispania ct
Africa. 10. Asia. 11. America. Amst. 1G62. — Catalogus Librorum
venalium. Amst. 1662, Svo Civitates et Admiranda; Italiae. 1663, 2
cvols. fol. Reprinted with a French text. Amst. 1704, 4 vols. fol. and
Hague, 1724. — llicatmm Saliaudia; et I'edemontii. 1682, 2 vols. fol.
Translated and published under the title. Theatre de Piemont e de la Sa.
Toie, by James Bernard. Hague, 1735, 2 vols. fol.
BLAEU, William, an eminent Printer and Publisher of Geographical i^ World. Lond.
Maps and Charts, was born at Amsterdam, 1571 ; died 1638. He pub- 1609, 4to.
lished a work entitled — The Grand Atlas Gcographique, or Theatrum
Mundi, which, including the celestial and hydrographical Maps, fomis 14
vols. fol. 166,3-7. Very httle of it having been published in his hfe time,
but the whole completed by his sons He published also. Instruction
d Astronomique de I'usage des Globes et Sphere Celestes ct Terrestes. Amst.
1642, 4to. 1669, 4to. — His Theatrum Urbium et Munimentoruni, was
another collection of views and maps in much esteem.
BLAGDEN, Charles, Surgeon at Pitworth in Sussex. — Experiments
in a heated Room. Phil. Trans. Abr.
the Water in the Gulf Stream, lb.
— A Mathematical Jewel, shewing the making and most excellent use of an
Instrument so called; the use of which Jewel is so abundant, that it lead-
eth the direct pathway through tlie whole Art of Astronomy, Cosmography,
Geography, &c. Lond. 1582, 1585, 1685, fol Baculum Familliare Ca-
tliolicon, sine Generale, A Booke of the making and vse of a StalTe, newly
inucnted by the Author, called the Familiar Staff'e ; as well for that it may
be made familiarlie to walke with, as for that it performetli the Geometrical
Mensurations of all Altitudes, &c. Newlie compiled, and at this time pub-
lished, for the speciall heipe of shooting in great ordinaunce, &c. and may
A as well be hnployed for measuring of land, &c. Lond. 1590, 1596. Also
without date, 4to. — Astrolabium Vranicum Generale. A necessary and^
pleasaunt Solace and Recreation for Nain'gators, containing the vse of i
Instrument or generall Astrolabe; newly for them deuised by the Authw,'
to bring them skilfully acquainted with tlie Planets and their courses, &c.
agreeable to tlie hypotliesis of N. Copernicus. With all such necessary
supplements for Judiciall Astrology as Askabitius and Claudius Dariatlief
haue deliuered by their tables. Whereunto, for their further delight, he
hath annexed another inuention, expressing in one face the whole Globe
Terrestriall, with the two great English Voyages lately performed round the
1596, 4to. — The Art'of Dialing, in two parts. Lond.
ning at Heckingham. lb. 306. 1782 Congelation of Quicksilver. lb.
431. 1783 Account of some Fiiery Meteors, with Observations. lb. 520.
1784. — On Ancient Inks, with the Proposal of a new Method of rccovcr-
BLAGRAVE, Sir John. — A Reading upon tlic Statute of xxxii. Hen.
VIII. cap. X. concerning Jointures. Lond. 1648, 4to.
BLAGRAVE, Jonathan, D.D. Sub-almoner and Rector of Long-
worth, Berks. — Sermon on Luke xii. 4, 5. J 691, 4to. — Sermon on Pror.
xxvii. 4. 169.3, 4to.
BLAGRAVE, Joseph, a Mathematician of some note, and a great en-
thusiast in Astrological Studies, was born at Reading, 1616; died 1679.—
Ephemeris for the year 1660. Lond. 1660, Svo Supplement to Nic. Cul-
xui. 604. 1775. — Of tlie Heat of »» pepper's English Physician : a description of all sorts of Plants which, growing
xv. 115. 1781. — Effects of Light- in England, are cited by the English Physician. To which is added, A ne«
Tract of Chirurgery. Lond. 1666, 1674, Svo. — Astrological Practice o
I'hysick, discovering the true method of curing all kinds of diseases by sucl
herbs and plants as grow in our nation. Lond. 1671, 1C89, Svo. — An In
ill9n
BLAI
BLAK
120 d
troduction to Astrology. 1682, 8vo — An Essay on Gun-shot Wounds.
8vo.— An Account of all the Drugs that were sold in the Druggists and
Apothecaries' Shops, with their dangei's and connections. To which is added,
A new Tract on Chirurgery. 8vo-
I BLAINE, or Blairec, Delabere, Professor of Animal Medicine. —
^ , Anatomy of the Horse, accompanied with Remarks, Physiological, Patho-
logical, Chinirgical, and Natural. Illustrated with tables. Lond. 1799,
fol. — Canine Pathology, or a Concise Description of the Distemper in Dogs,
with an account of an efficacious Heniedy for it. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 1817.
8to. 7s. 6d The Outlines of Veterinary Art, or the I'rinciples of Medicine,
aa applied to a Knowledge of the Structure, Functions, and Economy of
, the Horse, the Ox, the Sheep, and the Dog, and to a more scientific and
successful manner of treating tlieir various Diseases. Illustrated with
plates. Loud. 1802, 2 vols. 2'ls. New edit. 181C, 8vo A Domestic
0 Treatise on tlie Diseases of Horses and Dogs. Lond. 1803, 12mo. 3s.
1810, 12nio.
BLAINE, Vincent ie The World Surveyed, or his famous Voyages
and Travels, who, from the age of Fourteen Years, to Threescore and
Eighteen, travelled through most part of tlie World. 1C60, foL
BLAINVILLE, M. be. — Travels through Holland, Germany, and
.Switzerland, and other parts of Europe, but especially Italy. Translated from
tlic French, by TurnbuU and Guthrie, witli maps, &c. Lond. 1743, 3 vols.
: 4to. Lond. 1757, 3 vols. 4to. — Histoire General, Critique, et Philologiquc
, delaMusique. Par. 1767, 4to.
' 'p BLAIK, Major. — The Campaign in Saxony. Lond. 1745, fol.
BLAIR, Arnaldus. — De Valla Relationes, cum Commentario. Edin.
1705.
BLAIR, Beice. — The Vision of Theodoras Verax. Lond. 1671, 8vo.
BLAIR, Rev. David An Easy Grammar of Natural and Experi-
: mental Pliilosophy, for the Use of Schools. 1807, 3s. 1813, 43. — Cate-
chism for Children. 1807. — A Grammar of Chemistiy. Lond. 1809,
I ]2mo. 3s. 6d. — The School Dictionary; or, Entick's English Dictionary,
. improved and abridged. 1809, 25. 6d. 3d edit. 1814, 12ino. 3s Class
Book, or 365 Reading Lessons, for the use of Schools. 1 806, 1 2mo. 5s.
yl2th edit. 1814, 12mo. 5s. 6d. — Universal Preceptor, or Grammar of Arts
and Sciences, practically adapted to the use of all Schools and Students.
1811, 4s. Newedit. 1815. — Modes of Juvenile Letters, in English, French,
and Italian, with numerous Topics for lixcrcise. 181 1, 3s. 6d.
BLAIR, Hugh, D. D. F. R. S. E. one of the Ministers of Edinburgh,
and Professor of Rhetoric in the University of that City, where he was
born, 1718; died 1800 The Importance of Religious Knowledge to
Mankind; a Sermon on Isa. xi. 9. 1750, 8vo. — Sermons. Edin. 1777-1800,
5 vols. 8vo. To vol. t. is annexed, A Short Account of the Life and Charac-
' tcr of the Autlior, by J. Finlayson, D. D. Numerous editions. — Lectures
ron Rhetoric and Belles Lettres. Lond. 1783, 2 vols. 4to. Numerous
editions.— The Compassion and Beneficence of the Deity; a Sermon,
preached for the benefit of the sons of the clergy of tlie established Church
of Scotland. To which is added, An Account of the Objects and Constitu-
tion of the Society. Edin. 1797, 8vo. Is. — Sermon on the Duties of the
Young. Edin. 1 800, 8vo. Is. Translated into French, by Lenoir. Par.
1811, l2mo. — Sermons, with a Shoit Account of his Life and Character,
by J. Finlayson. Lond. 180, 18vo. 75. — Advice to Youth, containing a
Compendium of the Duties of Human Life, in Youth and Manhood. 1807,
!«. 6d.— An Account of his Life and Writings, by John Hill, I.L. D.
al807, 8vo. 6s. — Dissertations concerning the Antiquity, &c. of the Poems
of Ossian, the son of Fingal, to be found prefixed to the edition of
Ossian's Poem of Fingal, printed 1762, 4to.
BLAIR, Joii.N. — The Life and Acts of Sir William Wallace, turned
from Latin into Scotch Metre, by one called Blind Harry. Edin. 1709,
I2mo. Perth, 1790, 3 vols. The original Latin edition was entitled,
Relationes quxdam Arnoldi Blair, Monachi de Dumfenneleni et Cappellani,
D. Willelmi Wallas Militis, cum Comment. Edin. 1705, 8vo Metrical
History of Sir William Wallace, and Robert Bruce. Without date, Black
Letter, 4to.
t BI,AIR, James, M. A. a native of Scotland, President of the College
of Williamsburgh, in Virginia; died 1743. — Our Saviour's Seiinon on the
Mount, Mattli. v. Explained in 117 Sermons. Lond. 1722, 5 vols. 8vo.
Newedit. 1742, 4 vols, 8vo.
BLAIR, Rev. John, LL. D. F. R. S. F. A. S. Prebendary of West-
minster, was a native of Scotland; died 1782. — The Chronology and
History of the World, from the Creation to the Year of Christ, 1753.
Illustrated in 56 Tables ; of which four are Introductory, and contain the
Centuries prior to the First Olympiad; and each of the remaining fifty two,
contain, in one expanded view, fifty years, or half a century. Lond. 1756,
«fol. 52s. 6d. The same continued to 1761, and enlarged and improved.
Lond. 1768, fol. Continued also to the year 1814. Illustrated in 69
Tables. £8, 8s. — Fourteen Maps of Ancient and Modern Geography, for
the Illustration of the Tables of Chronokgy and History. To which is
prefixed, A Dissertation on the Rise and Progress of Geography. Lond.
1768, large fol. 36s The History of the Rise and Progress of Geo-
graphy. Lond. 1784, 12mo. 3s Lectures on the Canons of the Old
Testament, comprehending a Dissertation on the Septuagint Version.
Lond. 1785, 4to. 21s. (posth.) — Agitation of the Waters near Reading.
Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 651. 1755.
V BLAIR, Pathice, M. D. an ingenious Scotch Botanist, was a Surgeon
at Dundee, and afterwards removed to London ; died about 1728
Description of all the Bones of an Elephant. Lond. 1715, 4to. — Mis-
cellaneous Observations on the Practice of Physick, Anatomy, and Surgery,
with Remarks on Botany. Lond. 1718, 2 vols. 8vo. — On Fistida in Ano,
Polypi extracted from the Uterus : Tophis in intestines ; Exostosis : Para-
centesis, &c He also gives some account of tlie disease we now call the
Croup. — Botanical Essays. Lond. 1 720, 8vo A most ingenious Work,
relating chiefly to the Sexes of Plants, with 4 plates Pharmaco-
Botanologia, or an alphabetical and classical Dissertation on all the
w British Indigenous and Garden Plants of the New London Dispensatory.
Published in Decades. Lond. 172.3-28, 4to. This Work, owing to tlie
Author's death, extended only to tlie letter H Anatomy and Osteology
of an Elephant. Phil. Trans. 1710. Abr. v. p. 557 Of the Asbestos,
or Lapis Amiantus, found in the Highlands of Scotland. lb. p. 671. —
Dissection of a Child much emaciated. lb. 1717. Abr. vi. p. .307.
Descriptionof the Organ of Hearing in an Elephant. lb. p. 382. — Account
of a Boy who lived a considerable time without, food. Phil. Trans.
1720. Abr. vi. p. 459. — On the Method of Discovering the Virtues of
Plants, by their external Stracture. lb. p. 459. — Observations on the
X Generations of I'lants. lb. p. 534.
BLAIR, poBERT, a Scotch Divine and Poet, was born in Edinburgh,
1699; died 1747 The Grave; a Poem. Lond. 1743; Edin. 1747.
Numerous editions. Often to be found printed with Gray's Elegy, in one
volume.
BLAIR, Robert, M. D The Principles and Application of a New
Methodof Constructing Achromatic Telescopes. Nic. Jour. i. 1. 1797, 4to.
BLAIR, William, Surgeon. — Essays on the Venereal Disease, and its
Concomitant Afl'ections. Illustrated by a variety of cases. Essay i. Part
i. On the Anti- Venereal Effects of Nitrous Acid, Oxygenated Muriate of
y Potash, and several analogous remedies, which have lately been proposed
as substitutes for Mercury. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 4s. Part, ii. containing
additional evidence, with Critical and Practical Remarks on the New
Saline Antisyphilitic Remedies ; and an Answer to some Objections made
against the former Part. 1800, 8vo. 6s. 3d edit. 1808, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
— Ihe Soldier's Friend; or, the means of preserving the health of the
military men, who may be called into the service of tlieir country, in the
present crisis. Lond.' 1798, 8vo. 2s. 6d. New edit. 1804, 12mo. 5s.
— New In\entions and Directions for Ruptured Persons, teaching them
the art of cfl'cctually keeping Inguinal and Scrotal Ruptures, by W. H.
s T. Esq. To which is prefixed, A Recommendatory Letter by W. Blair.
2d edit with additions. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 3d edit. 1803, 12mo. —
Of Anthropology ; or the Natural History of Men : with a comparative view
of the structures and functions of animated beings in general. Lond.
1803, 8vo. 5s. — Ihe Vaccine Contest, or mild Humanity, Reason,
Religion, and Truth, against fierce unfeeling Ferocity, overbearing Insol-
ence, mortified Pride, false Faith, and Desperation ; being an exact
outline of the arguments, and interesting facfi, adduced by the principal
Combatants on both sides, respecting Cow-pox Inoculation. Lond. 1806,
8vo. 2s. 6d. — Hints for the consideration of Parliament, in a Letter to Dr.
njenner, on the supposed Failures of Vaccination, &c. Lond. 1808, 8vo.
8s. — Prostitutes Reclaimed and Penitents I'rotected, being .•m answer to
some objections against the Female Penitentiary. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 2s
Strictures on Mr. Hales' Reply to tlie Pamphlets lately published in defence
of tlie London Penitentiarv'. Lond. 1809, Svo. 2s. 6d — Tlie Pastor and
Deacon Examined, or Remaiks on tlie Rev. John Thomas's Appeal in
Vindication of Mr. Hales' Character, and in opposition to the Female
Penitentiaries. 1810, Svo. — An Account of tlie Extraction of an Ex-
traneous Substance from the Rectum. Med. Facts, vi. 1795. — On the
b Anti- Venereal Efl'ects of several Acids and otiier remedies, lately proposed
as Kubstitutes for Mercury, in the cure of Syphilis. Memoirs Med. v. p.
282. 1799. — An Obstruction of tlie ffisophagus removed by a Tobacco
Clyster, on the third day after tlie accident. lb. p. 328. — Experiments
and Observations on the unequal Refrangibility of Light. Ed. Phil.
Trans, iii. Part ii. 3. 1794.
BLAI RE, M. de. — France during 14 Centuries, or Proofs of the Con-
stitution of the French Monarchy at its different Periods. In French. 1790,
Svo. 3s. 6d.
BLAIREC, D. See Blaine Delabere.
e BLAISE, Lord. — Discourse of Fire and Salt, discovering many
Mysteries, Philosophical and Theological. Lond. 1649, 4lo.
BLAIZE, Montluc de, Mareschal of Fiance — Commentaries. Lond.
1674, fol.
BLAKE, Mr. — Speech Relative to the Privilege of the House of
Commons, at a Meeting of the Freeholders in the County of Middlesex.
1810, 8vo. Is.
BLAKE, Andrew, M. D. — Aphorisms, illustrating Natural and Dif-
ficult Cases of Accouchement, Uterine Haemorrhage, and Puerperal Peri-
tonitis. 1818.
d BL.AKE, Charles. — Lusus Amatorius : sive ^Iusa?i Po'ema de Herone
et Leandro, &c. Lond. 1694, fol.— Hibernia Plorans, Carmine Paslorali,
1689. Mense Julii. Lond. 1694, fol. — Part of the Fifth Book of Mil-
ton's Paradise Lost, in Latin Verse. Lond. 1694.
BLAKE, Edward, D. D Religion, and its Temporal Promises, con-
nected; a Sermon on Matth. vi. 33. 1756, 8vo.
BLAKE, Francis, Esq Of the best Proportions for Steam-Engine
Cylinders of a given content. Phil. Trans. 1751. Abr. x. p. 187
Spherical Trigonometry reduced to Plane. lb. 255. 1751. — On the Gc-
120 c
BLAK
BLAN
120i
encral Effects of Engines, with uniformly accelerated Motion, lb. xi. ;3I7.
1758.
BLAKE, Siiv Francis, Bart.— The Efficacy of a Sinking Fund, of one
million per annum, considered. Lond. 1785, 8vo. Is. — The Propriety of
an Actual Payment of the Public Debt considered. Lond. 1786, 8vo. Is.
— The True Policy of Great Britain considered. Land. 1787, 8vo. Is. —
Political Tracts, (incUiding the above). Lond. 1790, 8vo. 3s. 1795,
8vo. ,5s.
BLAKE, George, Brewer Strictures on a New Method of Brewing,
lately introduced into his Majesty's Brewhouse, London. Lond. 1791,
fSvo. OS.
BLAKE, J. Hallwood Academy. — The Universal Piece Writer, Read-
er, and Reciter ; a Collection ot detached Moral Sentences, in prose and
Terse. 1811, 8to. 7s.
BLAKE, Capt. Johv A Plan for regulating the Marine System of
Great Britain ; in wliich the service of the Navy, tlie interest of the Mer-
chant, and the contentment of Seamen and their Families, are imp.irtially
considered ; and each endeavoured to be provided for, &c. 1758, 8vo.
BLAKE, JoHx, Surgeon, Bristol. — A Letter on Inoculation ; contain-
ing Remarks on Baron Dimsdale's Pamphlet on that subject i, tlie Improve-
^raents which have been made on this branch of the Medical .\rt, since the
publication of that Pamphlet ; 'Hie Author's successful Method of Practice,
particularly witli Infants and young Children, and on the Mode of prepar-
ing them. Lond. 1771, 8vo. 2s.
BLAKE, Mark. — Letter to the Clergy of the Church of Scotland.
1794, 8vo.
BLAKE, Martin, B. D Sermon on Psa). cxjtii. 8, 9. 1661, 4to.
BLAKE, Robert, Esq. — The 'Iriumpli of Scipio; an Historical Poem
on the late Rebellion. 175,5, 4to.
BLAKE, Robert, M. D. Dentist, Dublin. — An Essay on the Slruc-
h ture and Formation of the Teetli in Man, and various other Animals ; with
9 plates. Dub. 1801, 8vo. 15s.
BLAKE, Stephen. — The Complete Gardener's Practice. Lond. 1664,
4to.
BLAKE, Thomas, an English Puritan Divine, was bom in Stafford-
shire, 1597; died 1657. — A Treatise of the Covenant of God with Man-
kind. Lond. 1653, 4to. — The Covenant sealed, or concerning the Sacra-
ments of both Covenants. Lond. 1655, 4to,— Living Truths in Dying
Times. 1665, I'imo.
BL.\KE, William, Artist. — The Gates of Paradise. Illustrated by
£16 engravings for Children. 1793, I2mo.^i— Songs of Experience; witli
plates. — America; a Prophecy. 1793, foL — Europe; a Prophecy. 1794,
fol. — A Descriptive Catalogue of Pictures, Poetical and Histoiical Inven-
tions, painted by himself, in Water Colours. I/ond. 1809, 12mo.
BLAKE, WiLLiAJi, Esq. F. R. S. — Observations on the IVinciples
which regulate tlie Course of Exchange, and on the Present Depreciated
State of the Currency. Lond. 1810, 8vo. Ss.
BLAKE, WiLLiAJi. — The Rights and Duty of Private Judgment and
Free Enquiry on Religious Subjects, asserted and enforced, in a Sermon.
1812, 12mo. Is.
j BLAKENEY, Rev. L. M.A. Curate of Thordon and Beddingfield,
Suffolk. — A Sermon, occasioned by the sudden death of Mr. R. Strange.
1814, 8vo. — A Pair of Odes, for the New Year; being an Ode occasioned by
the Festivities at Belvoir Castle, on the recent Baptism of tlie Infant Mar-
quis of Granby ; and a Revolutionary Ode addressed to the French Nation.
1814, 4to. 2s. — Thanksgiving Sermon. 1814, 4to. 2s On the Causes
and Remedy of Schism ; a Sermon. 1814, 4to. 2s Sermon before the
Members of a Friendly Society. 1814, 4to. 2s. — Visitation Sermon.
Cirencester, 1815, 4to. 2s. — A Farewell Sermon, or parting address to
his Parishioners. Cirencester, 1815^410. 2s.
* BLAKEWAY, Kev. John Brickdale, M.A. F. S. A. Minister of
St. Mary, Shrewsbury. — A Warning against Schism ; a Sermon. 1799,
4to. Is. — A .Sermon on the Thanksgiving Day. 1805, 8vo. Is. — An At-
tempt to ascertain the Author of Junius' Letters. 1813, 8vo. .3s.
BLAKEWAY, Rob. Rector of Little Ilford, Essex.— An Exhortation
to Obedience and Faithful Adherence to King George ; a Sermon on Rom.
xiii. 1, 2. 1716, 8vo An Essay towards the Cure of Religious Melan-
choly. Lond. 1717, 8vo.
BLAKEY. — A Sliort Historical Account of the Invention, Theor)-,
and Practice of Fire Machinery ; or Introduction to the Art of making
< Machines, vulgarly called Steam Engines. Lond. 1793, 8vo. Is.
BLAKEY, AVilliam, of tlie College of Surgeons at Paris. — OlKcrva-
tions concerning Ruptiu-es. Lond. 1764, 8vo. Reprinted, Lond. 1792,
12mo.
BLAKMANNUS, Joannes — Liber de Vita et Miraculis Henrici VI.
Regis Angliie, Exst. cum Chronica Regum Anglia;, per Tho. Ottcrbourne
et Jo. de Whethamstede, torn. i. p. 285.
BLAKSTONE, J. See Blackstone, Jo.
BLAKWELL, Alexander New Method of improving Cold, Wet,
and Barren Land, particularly clayey ground, practised in Great Britain.
m BLAMFORD, Samuel. — Discourses. 1660, 8vo.
BLANC, Le. — Collection of Curious Plants, neatly engraven on 118
copperplates. Fol,
BLANC, Franjois le. — Trait6 Historiqae des Monnoyes de France,
depuis le commencement de la Monarchic, jusqu'en I'annce 1689. Amst.
1692, 4to. — Dissertation Historiquc surquelques Monnoyes de Charleiuague,
de I^ouis le Dcbonnaire, de Lothaire, et de leurs Successeurs, frappees datu
Rome. Amst. 1692, 4to.
BL.'VNC, JoHX, Preacher in the French Clmrchcs. — The Anathema ot
the False Prophets ; a Sermon on Gal. i. 7, 9. 1708, Svo.
« BLANC, Luuov. le.— Theses Theologic;e in Acad. Sedanensi. Lond.
16S3, fol. — He was likewise the Author of a Work entitled, Disputationea
quiedam Historiieque Theologies;. Genev. 16CI, 4to.
BLANC, Vincent le, the Author of a Work entitled, — Les Voyag«
en trois Parties. Paris, 1658. TranslaU'd into English, by F. Brooke.
BL.\NCANUS, Joseph, Bononiensis. and Author of two Works en»
titled, — Dissertatio de Matheniaticarum Natura, una cum clarorum Matlie-
maticorum Chronologia. Bon. 1615.— And, Cosmographia, in qua totim
Mundi Fabrica contincntur. Bon. 1620, 4to. |
BLANCARD, or Blanckaeut, Nicholas, a Classical Editor, wa^
oborn at I^eyden, 1625; died 1703. His principal editions are— Quiutii^
Curtius, with Notes, 1649. — Flores Variorum. 1650, 1690 Arrians'
Alexander. 1668.— Arriani Tactica; Peri pi us ; de Venatione; Epicteti
Enchiridion, &c. Amst. 1633, Svo. — Haqjocrationis Lexicon. Leyden,
1683, 4to. — Pliilippi Cyjirii Chronicon Ecclesia; Gra:cia?. Francf. 1679, 4to.
This is the first edition of a work long in MSS. and which the Editor trans-
lated into English. — Tlioina; Magistri Dictionuin Atticarum Ecloga;.
Francf. 1690, 8vo. Reprinted, with Notes, by Lambert Bos. 169^, by
Bernard, 1757.
BLANCARD, Stephen, an eminent Physician at Fruneker, and one
pof the most voluminous Compilers of his time The work for which he is
best known is his Lexicon Medicum Gra'co-Latinum, which has gone
tlu-ough a great many editions, some of which have been improved by more
able Scliolars. The best is that printed at Louvain, 1754, 2 vols. 8vo.
An Englisli translation, under the title of. The Physical Dictionary,
wherein the terms of Anatomy, the names and causes of Diseases; Chirur-
gical Instruments, and their use ; the names and virtues of Medicinal
Plants, Minerals, &c. are accurately described. Lond. 1692, 1693, 1702,
1715, 8vo. which was for some time a very popular work Anatomia
Reformata; et de Balsamatione nova methodus. Lugd. Bat. 1695, 8vo.
q — There was a ('ollection of wliat were esteemed his best pieces, printed at
Leyden, 1701, 4io.
BLANCHARD, JI. Batchelier de Sorbonne, et Cure de S. Hypolite,
Dioceie de Lisicux. — l*recis Historique de la Vie et du Poutiticat de Pie
VI. 1801, Svo. 4s. — Defense du Ckrge Frant^ois, resident u Loudres et
dans le reste de I'Angleterre, contre rincul[iation de Mgr, Jean Milner,
Eveque de Castabala, dans son ]Mandeiuent du I Juin, 1 808, 2s.
BLANCHARD, J. H. and RAMSAY, Short-hand Writers Trial
■of John Home Tooke, for High Treason, at the Old Bailey. 1795, 2 vols.
Svo. — Trial of Richard Patch. 1806, 8vo. — Trial of General Whitelockc.
rl808, 2 vols. 8vo* 18s. — Trial of Lord Paget, for Crim. Con. with Lady
Wellesley. 1809, Svo, — The Proceedings iu the Cau^e, Clifibrd against
Brandon. 1 809, 8vo.
BLANCHARD, M. — A Narrative of his Tliird Aerial Voyage, from
Rouen, in Normandy, on the 18th of July, 1784, accompanied by M.
Boby. Translated from the French. Lond. I7S4, Svo. Is. (kl. — Journal
and Certificates of his Fourth Aerial Voyage, from Chelsea to Ramsay, in
Hampshire. Lond. 1784, 4to. 2s, 6d.
BL.\NCHARD, Peter The New La Brayere, or the well educated
Children. 1 806, 2 vols. 1 8mo.
J BLANCHARD, W. J.— A Complete System of Short-hand. Lond.
1779, 8vo. — The Complete Instructor of Short-hand. Lond. 1787, 4to. 21s.
—Proceedings in a Cause tried at Westminster H;ill, February 2, 1791 ;
Charles Ryland, Chief Mate of the Walpole East Indiaman, Plaintiflf".
Henry Churchill, Commander of the above Ship, Defendant. Lond.
1791,' 8vo. 2s.
BLANCHET, Francis, a French Abbe, of considerable talents and
amiable character, was born at Augerville, ne.ir Chartres, 1707, of poor
parents; died 1784. His writings are — Varictes Morales et Amusantes.
1784, 2 vols. 12mo.— Vues sur I'lxlucatiou d'un Prince, with an Ode on
<the Existence of God. 1784, 12ino .\pologues et Contes Orientaux.
178.';, Svo. — His Life, wrote by his relation Dusaulx, is prefixed to the
Apologues.
BLANCHING, Joseph. — Evangeliarum quadruplex Latins; Versionis
antiquo; seu veteris Italicie, nunc priinum in lucein editum. Rom. 1749,
4 vols. fol.
BL.ANCHINU.S Bartholom.kus, the Editor of a work which is
both curious and scarce, viz. — Antonii Codri Urcei Aporuiii coUectio;
scilicet Orationes, Epistola;, Satyr*, Edoga-, et Epigraniniata, necnon
Vita Authoris. Bononiac, 1502, fol.
u BLANCHINUS, Francis, Author of the following works, — De Ca-
lendario et Cyclo Csesaris, ac de Paschali Canone, S. Hippolyti Martyris
Dissertationcs duip. Roma>, 170.i. — .\nd, Solutio IVoblematis Paschalis.
Roma', 1703. — Hesperi et Phosphori nova Pha>n<)miiia, sive Observationas
circa Planetam Veneris. Roma;, 1728, fol Astronomica- ac Geogra-
phica; Observatioiies selecta;, Romie atque ahbi per It^iliam habitse ; una
cum Geographica Meridiani Romani Tabula a inari supero ad inferum, ex
iisdem Observationibus collecta et concinnata, studio Eustachio Manfredi.
Verona;, 1737, fol.
BLANCHINUS, John, Author of— Canones ac Tabulie de Motibus
120 f
BL AN
B L A Y
121 /
Luminanim et PlaiU'laruni. Bas. 155.", 4to. A very early edition, un-
der the title, Tabiilarinn Astronoinicaniin Canones. Yen. 1495, 4to.
lU.ANX'UUS, tlie AMllior of ratlier a popular Work, cntit. — Epitome
Juris I'eudoruni. Colon. 1564, 8vo. Ven. 1581, &c.
BLANCH US, Frascis Author of a Uictionarj', entit — Dictionariuin
iLatino-Kpirotieuni. Rom. 1C35, 8vo.
BL.\NCKLEY, Thomas Rilev. — .'V Naval Expositor, explaining the
Terms of the Art. Lond. 1650, 4to.
BEANCOURT, Handiequer Art of Glass, shewing how to make
all sorts of Glass, Crystal, and Enamel; likewise the making of Pearls,
Precious Stones, China, and Looking. Glass ; in English, with cuts. With
limprovements and plates. Lond. 1699, 8vo.
I BLANCUCCIUS, Bexed. Author of an Eastern Grnmniar, cntit —
' "•^miiones Lingn;c Hebraicos. Koni. IfiOS, 4to Indices tres Obser-
iim Miscellaneorum, varianimque Lectionum, quibus Veterum Scrip-
'im emendantur, partini illustrantur. Rom.T, 1697, 4to.
; BLAND, EnwAnDE. — The Discovery of New Brittaine. Lond. 1651,
14 to.
TAND, Elizabeth, a I^ady celebrated both for her knowledge in
'V, and her ease and skilfulness in writing it; she flourished about
nuc beginning of the 18th century Of her Compositions, one is per-
Mred among the curiosities of the Royal Society. It is a Ihylactery, in
Bfebrew, which Dr. Grew has given a description of, in his Account of
'..s preserved at Gresham College. Lond. I68I, fol.
..AND, Humphrey. — Treatise on Military Discipline. Lond. 1727,
1 BL.\ND, J. M. D. — The Dignity of the Christian Priesthood; or the
"- •line of the Church of England vindicated, and approved to be a true
the Holy Catholic Cluircli, &c. 1768, Svo. 2s Sermon on Luke
' ! , 42. 1 794, -Ito. I s.
1 BLAND, J A Refutation of the Charge brought against the Marquis
*jf Wcllesley, respecting the Nabob of Oude. 1807, Svo. ."Ss. 6d.
K AND, John, Esq.— Genuine Happiness ; a Poetical Eisay. 1759,
AND, Peter. — A Royal Petition, proving that it is against the
an Law of England to depose a King. Lond. 1642, 4to A Ques-
Lsolved, concerning the Right which the King hath. Hull, 1642.
ni AND, Rev. H. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge.— Alge-
I i'roblems, producing Simple and Quadratic Equations, with their
ins. Lond.. 1812, Svo. 1.5s.
VND, Richard, of Virginia. — An Inquiry' into the Rights of the
1 C-olonies, istended as an .\nswer to The Regulations of the Colonies,
Williamsburgh and I>ond. 1767, 8vo.
AND, Robert, SI. D. A. S. S. Physician, London. — Oljserva-
on Human, and on Comparative Parturition. Lond. 1794, Svo.
!. — Prover))s, chiefly taken from the Adagio of Erasmus, with Ex-
ons ; and illustrated by Examples from the Spanish, Italian, French,
; .itgllsh Languages. 1814, 2 vols. cr. Svo. — Calculation of the Num-
.Ucidents attendant on Parturition ; Proportion of Male and Female
en lx>rn ; of Twins, Monsters, &c. Phil. Trans. Abr. xv. 118,
— Table of the Chance of Life, from Infancy to Twenty six Years of
lb. 122.
■AND, Rev. Robert. — Edwy and Elgiva, and Sir Everard ; Two
. Lond. 1808, Svo. 7s. 2d "edit. 1809, Svo The Four Slaves of
a; a Poetical Romance. Lond. 1809, Svo. 9s.— A Collection of the
'cautiful Poems of the Slinor Poets of Greece, with Notes and lllus-
,^. Lond. ISI:!, Svo. — Collections from tlie Greek Anthology ; and
tlie Pastoral, Elegiac, and Dramatic Poets of Greece. Lond. 1815,
I >^s. This work was written in conjunction with some others. —
hition of the interesting Memoirs, &c. of Baron de Grimm and
't. In conjunction with Miss Plumbtree. 181.5, 2 vols. Rvo.
-VND, Thomas, Surgeon. — .'\ccounts of the Erti^cts of the Cupnim
.niacum in the cure of Epilepsy. Med. Com. vii. p. 240. 1780.
i.ANDIE, Wii.r.iAjr, late of tlie I.'niversity of Oxfprd, now Fellow
Middle Temple in I^ondon. — The Five Bookes of the famous,
(I, and eloquent man, Hieronimus Osorius, contayninge a Discourse
liU and Christian Nobilitie, a worke no lesse pleasainit dien profitable
. but espcciallye the noble Gentlemen of England to view their IJucs,
Instates, and Conditions in. Translated out of Latino into Englislie.
. 1576, 4to.
1 ANDRAT.'\, Gforoe, a man who acquired some fame in the 16th
ry, by tlte shallow pretence of free enquiry, was born in the Marqui-
f .Saluzzo, in Italy, in 1566. At .\lba Julia, in the 2're^ence of the
. he held a Public Conference against the Liuherans, which lasted
I lys, and ende<l in bringing over the Prince and the Nobles <if 'Iran.
ia to Unitarianism. An .Accotmt of this Conference was primed in
^to. entitled — Brcvis Enarratio Disputationis Alban.-i' de Deo trino et
ti d'ij)lici.
\NDY, Wii.UAM. — The Castle or Picture of Policy, shewing forth,
i'vely, the I-'ace, Body, and I'arts of a Conunonwealth ; the Duty,
•>■, Profession, of a Perfect and Absolute .Soldier; the Martial Feat,
liters, and Skirmisbe, lately done by our Englisli Nation, under the
■t of the most noble and famous (ientlemau, M. John Noris, General
,\rmy of the States in Friselaud. Tlie names of many worthy and
famous Gentlemen which liue, and have tiiis present year, l.'ISO, ended their
Hues in that land most honourably. Handled, in JIanner of a Dialogue, be-
twixt Gc4reray Gate and William Blaudy, Shouldiar. Loud. 1581, 4to.
BIjANE, Sir Gilbert, Bart. M. D. Physician to the Prince Regent.
— A Short Account of the most ell'ectual Means of presci-ving the Health of
c Seamen. Loud. 1780, 4to. — Oliservations on the Diseases incident to
Seamen. Lond. 17S5, Svo. 6s. .3d edition, with corrections and .iddiiions.
1799, Svo. 8s A Lecture on Muscular Motion, read at the Royal Society,
the l.Sth and the 20th November, 17S8. Lond. 1791, 4to. 2s.'6d Ele-
ments of Medical Logic, illustrated by ]iractical proofs and examples. Lond.
181 8.— .Vccount of a Case in which Death was brought on by a Ho?inorrhage
from the Liver. Trans. Sltxl. and Chir. ii. p. IS. 1800. — On the Efliect of
the Pure Fixt Alkalies, and of Lime Water, in several Complaints. lb. p.
l.'l- History of some Cases of Disease in the Brain, with an ,\ccount of
the Apjiearances after Death, and some general Observations on Complaints
/of the Head. lb. p. 192.^An Account of die Hurricane at Barbadoes on
the 1 0th of Oct. 1780. Ed. Phil. I'rans. i. Part First, 30. 1788 Facts and
Obser\-atIons resjK'Cting Intermittent Fevers, and the Exhalations which oc-
casion them. Med. Chir. Trans, iii. 1. 1812. — Observations on the comparative
Prevalence, Mortality, and Treatment of dillereiit Diseases, lb. iv. 89. 1813.
BLxW'E, Vincent, le. See Blaine, V.
BLANE, William, Esq. F. R. S. — Essays on Hunting ; being an ex-
tension of Mr. Gardiner's piunphlet, entitled, The Pleasures of Hare Hunt-
ing. Lond. 1781, Svo. A new edition, with a Siipjiieiiient, containing an ac-
count of the Vizier's manner of Hunting in the ]Mogul Empire. Lond.
51788, Svo. 4s. The first edition was anonymous. — An Account of the
Hunting Excursion of Asaph ul Dowlah. Lond. nS.", Svo. Is. — Particu-
lars relative to the Production of Borax. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvi. 282. 1787.
BLANEF'ORDE, Hexrris i.e. — Chronica de Rebus Anglicis, tem-
poribus Edwaidi II. et III. Exst. cum Chronico Jo, de Trokelowe,
p. 67.
BLANKAART, Stephak. — Schouburg der Rupsen, Wormen, Maden
en vliegende Dierkens daar uit voortkomineiide. .\inst. 1688, Svo. Illus*
trated with sixteen engravings ; a Work on Insects. — He also wrote a Work
on the History of I'lants, ent. Den Nederlandschen Herbarins. Arast.
I> 1 698, Svo. cum tabulis aMieis.
BLANKENBURG, C'hristian Frederic de, a German Writer of
some note, was born at Colberg, in Pomerania, 1744. — His original works
were — An Essjiy on Romance. Leips. 1774, Svo. — A Supplement to .Sul-
zer's Univei>sai Theory of the Fine iVrts. 1786-87. four parts, Svo. Re-
printed at Leips. 1792-4. — On the German Language and Literature,
jirinted in .-Vdelung's Magazine for 1784. — He was very desirous of intro-
ducing English Literature into his Country, and with this View published
German Translations, with useful Notes of Dr. Gilbert Stewart's View of
Society. Leips. 1779, Svo. — Dr. Johnson's Lives of the Poets. Alten-
iburgh, 1781-1785, Svo And Dr. GiUies's History of Greece. Leips. 1787,&c.
BLANQUE r. Author of— De la Nature et des Vertucs des Eaux Mi-
nerales. Mind. 1718, Svo.
BLAQUIERE, Edward, Esq Letters from the Mediterranean; con-
taining a Civil and Political Account of Sicily, Tripoli, Tunis, and Malta;
with Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, and Observations, illustrative of the
present State of those Countries, and tlieir relative Situation with respect to
the British Empire. Lond. 1813, 2 vols. 8vo. 28s.
BLAQ.UIRE, Hon. William. — History of the Thirty Years' War in
Germany. From the German of Schiller. Lond. 1799, 2 vols. Svo. 12s.
J BL.\RRORIVO, Petri DE, Author of — Parhisiani insigne Nanceidos
opus de Bello Nanceiano. Lotharing, 1518, 4to.
BLASI, Giovanni Evangelista Di. — Storia Chronologica de Vicere,
&:c. or a Chronological History of the Viceroys, Lieutenants, and Presidents,
of the Kingdom of Sicily. Palermo, 1790, 4 vols. 4to. 28s.
BLASIUS, Gerardcs Leon, Amstelodamensis, a voluminous Autlior.
His principal Works are — Impetus Jae. I'rimirosii in Vopisc. Fortunatum
Plempium retusus. Amst. 1659, 4to. — Comm. ad Begiiini TyTociniuin
Chymicnm, ^c. Amst. 1659, Svo. — Medicina Generalis. Amst. 1661,
Svo. — Comment, ad Veslingii .Syntagma Anatomicum. Amstel. 1663, 4to.
A' — .\ppendix ad Licetum de Monstruis. Amst. 1665, 4to. — IMedicina Uni-
versa, Hygieines, et I'lierapeutices Fundamenta IVIethodo nova brcvissime
exhibens. Amst. 1665, 4to. — Anatoine Mcdulhc Spinalis, et Nervorum
inde provenientium. Amst. 1666, Svo. — Medicina? Institutiones. Amst-
1667, I2mo Miscellanea Anatomica, Hominis, Brutorumque variorum
I'"al)ricam exhibentia, cum tabulis acneis. Amst. 1673, Svo. — Observata
.Anatomico-practica in Homine Bnilisque variis. Liigd. Bat. 1674, 8vo.—
— Zootoinia?, sen Anatomes ^'arioruln .\nimalium, pars jirima. .\nist.
1676", Svo. vitli plates. — Olwen'ationes JVIedicie niriores. Amst. 1677, Svo.
— IMedicina Curatoria. Amst. ItiSO, Svo. — Anatonie .Vniinaliuni, variis
^ tiguris illustrata. Amst. 1681. — And, Systenia Materia- Medica?. ]2mo.
BL.ASTARES, Matth. a (irecian Monk .Syntagma Alphabeticum
Iferum quae in Sacris Canonibus comprehenduntur, Gr. et L.at. Oxon.
1672, fol.
BLAr, Robert. — Grammatical Works. Edin. 1701, Svo.
BliAXTON, John Englisli Usurers; or Usurie uueondemned.
Lond. 1634, 4to.
BL.\YMIR1''..S, J. — 'ihe Christian Spelling Book, intended for tlie use
of Schools and Private Families, especially for Sunday Schools. 1790, Svo.
Is. 1815, 18rao.
121
BLAY
BLOC
122 d
■>"■ BLAYNEY, Major-General Lord Narrative of a forced Journey
through Spain and France, as a Prisoner of War, in the years 1810 to 1814.
1814, 2 vols. 8vo. 20s. Vol. iii. London, 1816. Being a sequel to the
preceding two volumes, and including Observations on the present State of
Ireland, &c.
BLAYNEY, Benjamin, D. D. an eminent Hebrew Critic, Divine, and
Hegius Professor of Hebrew, Oxford ; died 1801. — A Dissertation byway
of Inquiry into the True Import and Application of the Vision related
Daniel ix. 20. to the end, usually called Daniel's Prophecy of Seventy
Weeks ; with occasional Remarks on Michaelis' Letters to Sir John Pringle
"on the same Subject. 1775, 4to. 2s. 6d. — Jeremiah and Lamentations; a
_ new Translation, with Notes, Critical, Philological, and Explanatory. Oxf.
1784, 4to. 24s. 2d edit, to which is added a new addition, with alterations,
of the Dissertation on Daniel. Oxf. 1797, 4to. Ediu. 1810, 8vo. —
The Sign given to Ahaz ; a Discourse on Isaiah vii. 14, 15, 16. delivered
in the Church of Saint John, Devizes, at the Triennial Visitation of Shute,
Lord Bishop of Sarum, July 26th, 1786; with a proposed emendation of a
Passage in his Dissertation on Daniel. 1786, 4to. Is. — Christ, the Greater
Glory of the Temple; a Sermon, preached before the University of Oxford,
at Christ Church, November 9th, 1788, 4to. — Zechariah ; a new Transla-
ction, with Notes, Critical, Philological, and Explanatory; and an Appen-
dix, in Reply to Dr. Eveleigh's Sermon on Zechariah ii. 8-11.
BLAYNEY, Freherick. — Practical Treatise on Life Annuities; in-
cluding the Annuity Acts of the 17th and 53d Geo. III. Also a Synopsis
of all the principal adjudged Cases under the first Act; togetlier with Select,
Modern, and useful Precedents, iic. 1818, 7s. 6d.
BLEAMIRE, William. — Remarks on the Poor Laws, and tlie Main-
tenance of the Poor. Lond. 1800, 8vo. Is. 6d.
BLECHYNDEN, Richard.— Two useful Cases resolved •. Whether a
Certiunty of being in a State of .Salvation be attainable ? 2. What is the
i^Rule by which tliis Certainty is to be attained ? Lond. 1685, fol.
BLED.i, Jay.me, a Chronologist. His Work is entit. — Coronica de
los Moros de Espana. Valen. 1618, fol.'
BLEFHENIUS, Dithmarus, Author of — Islandia; et Gronlandia;
Descriptio. Lugd. Bat. 1607, 12mo.
BLEGBOROUGH, Ralph, M. D Facts and Observations respect-
ing die Air- Pump, Vapour- Bath, in Gout, Rheumatism, Palsy, and other
Diseases. Lond. 1803, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
BLEGNEY, Nicolas de, a French Surgeon and Physician of the 17th
century ; died 1722. — New Observations on the Art of Curing the Venereal
yDisease; out of the French, by Harris. Lond. 1676, 8vo. — History ofa Child
Anatomized, which remained 25 years in its Mother's Belly ; translated
from the French. Lond. 16S0, Svo. — Zodiacus Medico-Gallicus, sive Mis-
cellaneorum Medico- Physicorum Gallicorum, titulo recens in Re Medica
exploratorum, unoquoque mense Parisiis Latine prodeuntium. Genev.
1680, 4to. Illustrated with 7 plates. — Le Bon Usage du The, du Caife, et du
Chocolat, pour la Preservation et pour la Guerison des Maladies. Paris,
1687, I2mo. With plates.
BLENEZ, Hasset Thomas, — Direction of the Plantation in Ul er.
Lond. 1610, 4to.
' BLENING, Francis, Baron de. — Tlieatre du Prince Clenerzou Russe.
Far. 1773, 2 vols. 8vo.
BLENMAN, Riciiakd Remarks on several Acts of Parliament, re-
lating more especially to the Colonies abroad, as also on divers Acts of As-
semblies there. Lond. 1 742, Svo.
BLENNERHAYSETT, Thomas, Rector of Patching, Sussex.—
Sermon on Psal. xxi. 3. 1715, Svo. — Legal Obedience, in Opposition to
unlimited ; the Subject's Necessary Duty, and the Prince's best Security ;
9 Sermon on Eccles. viii. 2. 1716, 4to.
BLESDIKIUS, Nicolaus Historia Vitw, Doctrinar, ac Rerum
i Gestarum, Davidis Georgii, Ha^resiarcha;. Daveiitrias, 1642, Svo.
BLESON, or Blesensis, Peter, Archdeacon of Bath, afterwards of
London, an eminent ITieological Writer, flourished early in the 16lh cen-
tury.— Continuatio: Historia Ingulphi, p. 108. Rer. Anglic. Scrip. Vet.
tom. i. Oxon. 1654. — Opera: sc. Epistols, Sermones, Tract, in librura
Job ; contra Perfidiam Juda^orum ; de Confessione ; de Amicitia Chris-
tiana, a Jac. Merlino. Paris, 1519, fol. cum Variis Lectionibus et Notis
per Job. Busa-um. Mog. 1600. Auctiora, cum Notis. Paris, 1667, fol.
— Paralipomena Operum, per Busaeum. Col. Agr. 1624, Svo.
BLETERIE, or Bletterie, John Philip Rene de la, was born at
: ' Rennes, 1696; died 1772. — Letters occasioned by the Account of Quietism,
given by M. Phelipeaux. 1733, 12mo. — He published several Works which
have been well received by the public : The Life of the Emperor Julian.
Paris, 17.35, 1746, 12mo. It was translated into English, under the in-
spection of Mr. Bower, in 1746, Svo. A curious performance, and well writ-
ten.— The History of the Emperor Jovian. Paris, 1748, 2 vols. 8vo.
Translated by Duncombe in his Translations from Jovian. 1748, 2 vols.
12mo, — A Translation of some Works of Tacitus. Paris, 1755, 2 vols.
)2mo. — Tiberius, or the six first Books of the Annals of Tacitus, trans-
lated from the original Latin text, into French. Paris, 1768, 3 vols.
u 12mo.
BLEiVILLE, DuBOCAGE de. — Memoircs sur le Port, la Navigation, et
le Commerce du Havre de Grace, et sur quelques singularites de I'Histoire
Naturelle des environs. Havre de Grace, 1753, Svo.
BLEWERT, William. — Tables for Calculating the Value of Stocks
and Annuities, Lond. 1783, 12mo Perpetual and Determinable An-
nuities reduced to a Level ; or a Comparative View of Long and Shoil
Annuities, with L.3 per Cent. Reduced, and L.3 per Cent Consols, afl
the Bank of England, &c. Lond. 1792, 12mo. 5s. 3d. a
BLEWLAND, C. Surgeon and Man-Midwife in the City of Gouda.!|
V — Verhaal Van de Hurstbewerking, &c. or, an Account ofa Section of the!
Synchondrosis of the Ossa Pubis. Gouda, 1795, Svo.
BLICHFELD, Henrich Frantzen, Author ofa Work on the Mines
of Norway, ent Kort eflerretuing om Beigverket : Sundhordlehn udi'
Bergens Stift Norge. Kiiibenh. 1771, Svo.
BLICK, F. Rev. A. M. Curate, late of St. John's College, Oxford
Sermon on John vii. 17. with Letters to and from the Kev. John Ryland,
A.M. Rector, respecting it. Buckingham, 1791, Svo.
BLiCKE, Sill Charles, Knt. Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital,
London An Essay on the Yellow Fever of Jamaica, collected from the
!« Manuscript of a late Surgeon. Lond. 1772, Svo. Is. fid.
BLIGH, Arthur, Esq Poetical Works. )S06.
BLIGH, Michael — Church of Gotl, his Peculiar Portion, &c. Deut
xxxii. 9. 1765, Svo.
BLIGH, William, Esq. Rear Admiral of the White Narrative of
the Mutiny on board his Majesty's Ship Bounty, and the subsequent Voy-
age of part of the crew in the ship's boat, from Sofoa, one of the Friendly
Islands, to Timor, a Dutch settlement in the East Indies. Illustrated with
charts. Lond. 1790, 4to. 7s A Voyage to die South Sea, by command of
his Majesty, for the purpose of conveying the Bread- Fruit Tree to the West
X Indies, &c. Plates. Lond. 1792, 4to. 12s Answers to certain Assertions
contained in an Appendix to a Pamphlet, entitled. Minutes of the Pro-
ceedings on the Court^Martial held at Portsmouth, August 12Ui, 1792, on
ten Persons charged with Mutiny onboard his Majesty's Ship Bounty. This
Appendix was written by Mr. Edward Christian, brother to C. Fletcher,
1794, 4to. 2s.
BLISS, ANTHONy, M. A. Vicar of Portsmouth. — A Sermon on Zech.
vii. 5. 1725, Svo.
BLISS, John, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
Experiments and Observations on the Mineral Water of Hampstead and
yKilburnc. Lond. 1802, Svo. 2s.
BLISS, Rev. Nathaniel Bradly's Astronomical Observations, with
a Continuation. Oxf. 1798-1805, 2 vols. fol. — Observations on the Transit
of Venus. Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 552. 1761. Second Account of the same,
lb. 564.— Solar Echpse, April 1, 1764. lb. xii. 115. 1764.
BLISS, Philip, Esq. — Wood's Athene Oxoniensis continued to 1 800.
1813, vol. 1st, 4to. 71s. 6d. 3d vol. to which is added Fasti Oxonienses,
or Annals of the said University, with Notes and Additions. IS 1 7, 4to.
— Earle's Micro-Cosmography, or a Piece of the World Discovered, with
Notes. A new edit 1811, Svo. lUs. 6d.
2 BLISS, Thomas, B. A. Vicar of Asliford and Yamescombe, De-
von.— Joseph a Type of Christ Gen. xlv. 45. 1769, Svo.
BLITH, Walter The Enghsh Improver, discovering that some
land, both arable and pasture, may be advanced double or treble, and some
five and ten fold. Lond. 1G49, 4to The English Improver improved, or
the Survey of Husbandrj- surveyed. Lond. 1 652, 4to. against H artlieb.
BLII'HE, Nathaniel — Explanation of the Church Catechism.
Lond. 1674. 8vo.
BLIZARD, Mr, Thomas Description of an Extra Uterine Fcetus
Edin. Phil. Trans, v. part ii. p. 189. 1805 A Case of Intus- Susceptio,
a with Remarks. Med. Chir. Trans, i. 169. 1809.
BLIZARD, Sir William, Knt F. R. S. and F. A. S. Surgeon, Lon-
don,— Desultory Reflections on Police, with an Essay on the Means of
preventing Crimes, and amending Criminiils. Lond. 1785, 8vo. 2s.—
Experiments and Observations on the Danger of Copper and Bell-metal in
Pharmaceutical and Chemical Preparations. Lond. 1786, Svo. Is Lec-
tures, containing plain descriptions of the situation of the Large Blood
Vessels of the Extremities ; the Instrument called Tournequet, and the me-
thods of making effectual pressure on the arteries in cases of dangerous ef-
fusions of blood from wounds. Lond. i 786, Svo. 2s. 3d edition enlarged,
J with an Explanation of the Nature of Wounds from Fire Arms. Lond.
1798, Svo. 3s. — Suggestions for the improvement of Hospitals and other
Charitable Institutions. Lond. 1796, Svo. 3s. 6d. — The Hunterian Ora-
tion, delivered at the Theatre of the Royal CoUegeof Surgeons. 1815, 4to.
6s. — Observations on some Epidemical Effects. Med. Facts, &c. i. p.
105. 1792 New Method of treating the Fistula Lachrymalis. Phil. Trans.
Abr. xiv. 679. 1780.
BLOCH, Erasmus John, a Danish Gardener, published at Copenhagen
— A Treatise on the Art of Cultivating Gardens, under the tide, Horti-
cultura Danica. 1647, 4to.
c BLOCH, George Castaneus, Bishop of Kipen, in Denmark, was
born in 1717; died 1773. He culrivated the science of Botany, with a
view to illustrate those passages of Scripture in which Plants, &c. are men.
tioned. In 1767 he published, at Copenhagen — Tentamen Phcenicologias
Sacra, sen Dissertatio Emblematic©- Theologica de Palma, 8vo. A Work
containing many curious remarks on the Palm or Date Tree of Palestine
and Iduinea, which was called the Phcenix by the Greeks, and most of the
eastern nations.
BLOCH, Mark Elibzer, an eminent Naturalist, and a Jew by birth,
was born at Anspach, 1723; died 1799. — His principle work is his Natural
d History of Fishes, particularly those of the Prussian States ; four parts,,
Berlin, 1781-2, large 4to. — He wrote afterwards, A Natural History of
122 c
BLOC
BLON
122 u
. G-Tiuaii Fislic's. 1782. — Natural History of Foreign Fishes. Berlin, 178'1.
, '1 hesc didercnt works, of which tlie descriptions are in German, were after-
w.irds united under the title of, Ichthyology, or tlic Natural History of Fishes.
1 Berlin, 1785, 12 vols. 4to. Published by subscription, in 72 parts. The
U text was translated into French l)y Lavcaux, and puhlislied in 12 vols. fol.
and reprinted in 1 V 95. This is unquestionably one of tlie most splendid books
5 I in natural history. The Frencli edition, Berlin, 179fi, 12 vols. Svo. is
I greatly inferior to the former. — He wrote also, A Treatise on the Generation
of Worms in the Intestines, and on the method of destroying them. Ab-
handlung von der Erzeugung dcr Eingeweide wiirmer, und den mitteln
J wider dieselben. 10 plates, whicli gained the prize oft'ercd by the Koyal
Society of Denmark. Printed at Berlin, 17S2, 4to. The same, entit.
1 lilede la Generation des Vers dcs Intestines, et des Vermifuges. Strasb.
^, Svo. 10 plates And, A Treatise on tlie Waters of Pyrmont Botli
lii ueraian. Hamb. 1771, Svo.
BLOCHWICH, Maktin, M. D.— Tlic Anatomy of tlie Alder Tree,
H cutting out of it plain and approved lleinedies for most Diseases. Trans-
lated from the Latin. 1655, 1677, Svo. JnLatin. Londini, 1650, 12ino.
■'Lips. 1681, 12mo.
I'.LODE, Chabi.fs Auoustus. — Translation from the German of, Ex-
ts from his Account of Dr. Gall's Lectures on the Functions of tlie
I'ln, intended to serve as an explanatory attendant on Dr. Gall's figured
-ler Sculls. Lond. 1806, 12uio.
ULOEMAART. — Drawing Book, consisting of Engravings taken
, .from the Gallery of the Marquis Vincent Justiniani, with the assistance of
,. Milan and others. Rome, l.>42, 2 vols. fol. Several impressions of tliis ex.
^Icellent work were thrown off in 17.'iO, but inferior to ihc old ones.
ij' BLO.MBERY, Wii.i.iAM Nkolas. — An Account of the Life and
, Writings of Ednnmd Dickinson, M. D. Physician to King Charles II.
''and King James 11. I.ond. 17)9. Svo. Lond. 1739, Svo.
j' BLO.ME. — Gentleman's Recreations, with cuts. 1710, fol.
I BLOME, RicHAHD. — A Geographical Description of the four parts of
_ ithe World, taken from the works of Nichol.is Sanson, and others, with a
,j iTreatise of Travel, and another of Traffick. Lond. 1670, fol A Descrip-
tion of the Island of Jamaica, with the otlicr Isles and Territories of Ame-
ji rica to which the Engli^h are related, with the State of Algiers. Lond.
i 1672, 12rao. 1G7 , Svo Britannia, or a Geographical Description of
J jEngland, Scotland, and Ireland, and the Isles and Territories thereto be-
llonging. Lond. 1673, ful Art of Heraldry. 1685, Svo. — A View of
,j the English Acquisitions in Guinea and the East Indies. LoniL 1686,
, 12mo. — Cosmography and Geography. Lond. 1693, fol. — An entire Body
..of Philosophy, according to the principles of Reneta des Cartes, in three
Vs, translated from the Latin of Anthony le Grand, with cuts. Lond.
1, fol.
liLOMEFIELD, Rev. Francis, Rector of Fersfield, Norfolk.— An
Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk, contain-
„ ing a Description of the Towns, Villages, and Hamlets, with the founda-
^ tion of IVJonasterics, Churches, Chapels, &c, and other Religious Buildings;
jj also an Account of all the Rectories, Vicarages, &c. ; likewiso an Ilislori-
ical Account of the Castles, Seats, and Manors, with several Draughts of
^ ; Churches, INJonuiiients, and other Relics of Antiquity. CoUetted out of
the leiger books, registers, records, and other .-lutlientic memorials. This
^»work began to be published in Nos. in 1736, and had proccede<l to page 67S
:. Jof the 3d volume, when tlie Author died. Mr. Perkin continued and com-
pleted the work, but died before it was published. The whole, however,
^with some few farther additions and plates, was finished by Mr. Whitting-
[ ham. Printed 1730-1810, II vols, royal Svo. £9, 18s. Large paper,
_:£'23. 4%.
■A BLOME R, Ralph, D. D. Canon of Cant. — Sermon on Tit iii. 1.
jj.|l710, 8vo.— On John ix. 41. 1712, 4to.— On Ephes. iv. 3. 1712, 4to.
J — Sermon at the Enthronement of Archbishop Wake, on Acts ix. 15, 16.
'"\'', 4to. — At tile Funeral of Dr. Grandorge, on John iii. 20, 21.
:o, 8vo.
J BLOMFIELD, Barrington, D. D. Rector of Bcdingham, Suffolk.
'n— Sermon on Judo 3. 1728, Svo.
BLOMFIELD, Charles James, A. B. — Air^tkov Tloa^r.ffw; dkifffjturntt
' liyli Prometheus Vinctus ad (idem Manuscriptorum emendavit, Notas et
I'lssarium adjecit. 1810, Svo. 6s. 1812, Ss .(Eschyli Septem contra
Thebas et Persae: ad fidem Manuscriptorum emendavit, Notas et Glossarium
ndjecit. 1812-15, 3 vols. Svo. 22s. — R. Porsoni Adversaria. 1814, Svo.
— Callimachi quae suporsunt recensuit et cum notanim delectu.
BLOMFIELD, Nathaniel, brother of the following.— An Essay on
War, in blank verse ; Honington Green, a ballad; the Culprit, an elegy;
and other Poems. 1803, 12iiio. 4s.
I BLOMFIELD, or Bloomfield, Robert. — The Farmer's Boy ; a ru-
ral Poem, in four books. Lond. 1 800, Svo. 5s. with wood cuts ; several
editions Rural Tales, Ballads, and Songs. Lond. 1802, 8vo. -Is Good
lings, or News from the Farm. Lond. 1804, 4to. — Wild Flowers, or
oral and Local Poetry. Lond. 1806, 18mo. 6s. 1814, 2 vols. 24mo.
— 1 he Banks of the Wye ; a Poem. Lond. 181 1, 12mo. — Works. 1814,
|2 vols. 1 ^mo. Ss.
BLOMIUS, Johan, Author of — De Navigatione Salomonis in Ophir.
Purpura et Cocco, ad Mattb. xxvii. et xxviii. Hicrosolymsc Veteris
iriptio. Hamb. 1660, Svo. — Hcxsemerum, sive, Indices Historico-
"sopliici aperientes Pontes omnium Controversiarum ab initio Mundi
le ad nostram ^tatcra. Hamb. 1664, Svo.
Vol. I. j^
BLOMMAERT, Abr. Author of.— Sylva Anachrotira jEgypli et Pa-
lestina?. Antw. 1619, fol. Translated same year into French. Aiitw. 4to.
n BLON, or Blo.nd, Christopher jje, was an Artist, of whose life we
have very few particulars till he was known at Home in the year 1716 ; died
1740. — II Colorito ; or the Harmony of Colouring in Painting, reduced
to mechanical practice under easy precepts and infallible Rules, together
with some Coloured Figures. Translated I'rom tlie French, by James An-
derson, M. A. Lond. 4to.— He was also Author of a treatise, in French,
on Ideal Beauty. It was published in 1732, and has since been translated
into English.— Account of his Principles of Printing in Imitation of Paint-
ing, and of Weaving Tapestry in the same manner as Brocades. By Crom-
well Mortimer. Phil, irans. Abr. vii. 477. 1731.
0 BLOND, M. LE. — Translation from the French of his Military Engi-
neer, or a Treatise on the Attack and Defence of all kinds of Fortified
Places. Illustrated with twenty plates. Lond. 1759, Svo. 10s. A seventh
edition of the original, entitled, Elenieus de Fortification, &c. avec une
Plan des principales Instructions pour former les jeunes Officiers dans la
Science Militaire. Par. 1775, Svo. with 37 cuts.
BLOND, Alexander le. — His Theory and Practice of Gardening,
from the French, by John James. Lond. 1712, 4t«.
BLONDEAU. — Remarks on the principal Paintings found in the Sub-
terraneous City of Herculaneum. Phil. Trans. Abr. ix. 620. 1749.
}> BLONDEAU, Clauiie, et Gabriel Gueret.— Journal du Palais, ou
Recueil des principales Decisions de tons les Parlements et Cours Souve-
raines de France, depuis I'an 1672, jusqu'en 1683, inclusivement. Paris,
1680, &c. 9 vols. 4to. Les memes, troisieme edition, augnientee, contenant
les Arrests depuis I'annee 1 660, jusqu'en 1 700. Paris, 1713, 2 vols. fol.
BLONDEAU, Peter. — His Olfer to the Cominonwealih for the Coin,
ing of Money. Lond. 1655, Svo.
BLONDEL, David, a Protestant IMinister, celebrated for his knowledge
in Ecclesiastical and Civil History, was born at Chalons, in Champagne,
1591 ; died 1655. The following are his jirincipal works,— . Pseud Isidorus
q et Turrianus V,apulantes, sen, EpistoUe supposititi^ quas aliquibus ex Papis
Romanis tribuebat Isidorus Mcrcator et defendere conatus est Turrianus ;
cum Censura et Notis in easdcm. Genevje, 1628, 4to. — Epistolarum De-
cretalium qua; vetustissinius Pontificibus Romanis tribuuntur Examen.
Genevae, 1635, 4to De la Primaute en I'Eglise, traite ou sont confron-
tees avec la Response du Roy de la Grande Bretagne, &c. a Gcnev. 1641,
fol. — Eclaircissementes de I'Eucharistie. a Ruiien, 1641, Svo. 1647, 8vo. —
Apologia pro Sententia Hieroiiymi de Prcsbyteris et Episcopis. Amst.
1646, 4to De Fomiulse (Regnante Christo) in veterum monumentis usu
seu vindieio! pro Philippi I. & II. summaqueregum potestate. Amst. 1646,
r4to. — Question, Si une Femme a cste assise au siege Papal de Rome, entre
Leon IV. et Benoist III. Amst. 1647, Svo. — Scholia ad Grotium de
Imperio Potestatum suminarum circa sacra. Paris, 1648, Svo. — Traite de
la Liberie do Conscience, oppose a la Bulle du Pape Innocent X. 1648. —
Discours des Sibylles. Charent. 1649, 4to. Same in English, by J. Da-
vies. Lond. 1661. — Barrum Campano-Franciscum adversus Joan. Jac.
Chiffletti Comraentarium Lothariensem. Amst. 1652, fol. — Genealogias
Franciscae plenior Assertio contra Jac. Chiftletium. Amst. duobus tomis.
1654. — Actes Authentiqnes des Eglises Refonnees, Amst. 1655, 4to. —
De Johanna Papissa Anacrisis, Latiiie. Amst. 1657, Svo. This work was
soriginally wrote in French, and published in 1647, Svo.
BLONDEL, Francis, a celebrated French jNIathematician and Mili-
tary Engineer, was born at Ribemond, in Picardy, in 1617; died 1686. —
His chief matliematical works are, Cours d' Architecture Fran^oise, ou
Recueil des Plans, Elevations, Coupes et Profils des Eglises, Maisons Roy-
ales, Palais, Hotels, et Edifices les plus considerables de Paris, ainsi que
dcs Chateaux et Maisons de Plaisance, situes aux environs de cette ville, ou
en d'autres endroits de la Fr.^nce, avec la Description de ces Edifices, etdes
Dissertations utiles et intercessantes. Palis, 1675, 2 vols. fol. Paris, 1752,
4 vols. foU contenant les lemons donnees en 1750, dans son ecole des Arts.
/Paris, 1771, 3 vols. Svo. — Resolution des quatre principaux Problemea
d'Architecture. Paris, 1676, fol. — Histoire du Calendrier Roniain, qui
contient son origine, et les divers changemens qui luy sont arrivez. Paris,
16S2, 4to. — Cours de iSlatheiiiatiques, contenant divers traitez, compos^z
et cnseignes a Monseigneur le Dauphin. Paris, 1683, 2 vols. 4to L'Art
de jetter les Bombes, in iv. parties. Haye, 1685, 12nio. — Besides, A New
Method of Fortifying Places Tract. Varii de Ac|uis Medicatis. Lugd.
Bat. 1689, 12mo. — De 'Iherinis Aquisgranensibus, &c. Aijuisg. 1671,
12mo. Traj. 1685, 12ino. Aquisg. 1699, 4to. In French. Bruxi, 1662,
12mo. — Epistola ad Pet. Alliot. Pav. 4to. And otlier works lie was
u no less versed in the knowledge of the Belles Lettres than in the Madiema-
tical .Sciences, as appears by the Comparisons he publislicd between Pindar
and Horace. 1675, 12n,o. Amst. 1686, 12mo. And afterwards reprinted
in Rapin's Miscellaneous Works .\ccountof the Proceedings of the Royal
Academy of Sciences, communicated by M. Geoffrey. Phil. Trans. Abr.
iv. 651. 1702.
BLONDEL, James Ai gi^stus, M. D. was born in England, but of a
French family, praitised in London about the beginning of the IKth cen-
tury ; died aljout 1734. — The Power of the Mother's IniMgination over tlie
F'oetus examined, in answer to Dr. Daniel Tower. 1729, Svo.
V BLONDEL, James Francis, a man of at'ilities, was born 1705; died
1774. His printed works are — Architecture Fran^aise. 1772, 2 vols. fol.
— Cours d'Architecture Civile, 9 vols. 8vo. three of which consist of plates
only ; but this work, the 2d part of which appeared in 1773, is tmfortunate-
122 «!
BLON
BLUM
123 m
ly imperfect, owing to liis Jeatli Architecture Modcrne, 2 vols. 4to De ereprinted. — Glossographv, or, A Dictionary interpreting such difficult and
la Distribution des Maisons de Plaisance. Paris, 1737, 2 vols. 4to. Blon
del was a gootl engraver, and executed many of tlie plates for his, Course of
Arcliitecture.
liLONDEL, Laurence, was born at Paris in 1G7I ; and died at Evreux
in 17<I0. For 17 years he was Corrector of Despred's press, and published
tcthere, in 1772 — ^'ie de Saints, fol. which has gone through several edi-
tions.
BLONDEI., MovsE, Author of — Jeriisalcm and Rome, au Secours do
Geneva. Sedan. 1G19, 8vo. Charent, ie21, 8vo A New Method of For-
tification, in the Russian Language. Moscow, 1711, 4to.
BLONDEVILLE. See Bllndevii.i.e.
BLON DIN, D. Professor of Divinity at the Fuillans, Paris A New
Grammar to teach French to Englishmen. 1788, 12mo. 2s. 1790, 8vo. 2s.
BLONDUS. SeeFLAvio.
BLONDUS, Mich. Akg. rather a voluminous Writer, and AuUior of
X the following Works, — De Paitibus lotu Sectis citissime Sanandis, et de
Origine Worbi Gallic!, &c. Ven. 1542, 8vo. — De Cognitione Hominis per
aspectum. Rom. 1544, 4to De Diebus decrctoriis. Rom. 1544, 4to. —
De Medicamentis. Kom. 1544, 8vo. — De Canibus et Venatione. Rom.
1544, 4to. — Dialogus de Anima. Horn. 1545, 4to.— De Ventis et Naviga-
tione Libellus. Ven. 1546, 4to.
BLOOD, Tho.mas. — Narrative of tlie Design laid against George Duke
of Buckingham. Lond. 1680, fol.— Remarks on tlie Life and Death of
the famed Mr. Blood. Lond. 1680, fol.
BLOOMFIELD, Robert. See Blomfield.
t/ BLOOMFIELD, William. — Bloomfield's Blossoms, or the Camp of
Philosopliy. Vide Ashmole. Theat. Chem. p. 305.
BLOllE, Thomas, Esq Statement of a Correspondence with Sir
Richard Philips, respecting the Antiquarv's Magazine. If07, 8vo. Is. —
Histor}' of the County of Rutland. 1813, voL i. part i. fol. — An Account
of the Public Schools, Hospitals, and other Charitable Foundations, in the
Borough of Stanford, in the Counties of Lincoln and of Rutland. 1813,
8vo.
BLOSIUS, LuDovicus, or Lewis de Blois, Author of a Work entil.
— Psychagogia ; lioc est, Anima: Recreatio quatuor libris distincta. Lo-
xvanii, 1549, 8vo.
BLOL'NT, Charles, an eminent Writer, was bom in the county of
Middlesex, 1654; died 1693. — He wrote, Anima Mundi, or, Avi Histori-
cal Relation of tlie opinions of the Ancients concerning Man's Rank after
tliis life, according to enlightened nature. I^ond. 1679, 8vo. — Great is
Diana oi the Ephesians ; or, on the < Jrigin of Idolatry, together with the
Politic Institution of the Gentiles' Sacrifices. Lond. 1680, 8vo. 1695,
8vo. — Life of ApoUonius Tyaneus ; translated from the works of Flavius
Pbilostratus. Lond. 1680, fol. Translated into French. Berlin, 1775,
4 vols. 8vo Janus Scientiarum, or an Introduction to Geography, Cliro-
onology, Government, History, Piiiloso|>hy, and all Genteel Sorts of Learn-
ing. Lond. 1C84, 8vo. — King William and Queen Mary Conquerors, or a
Discourse endeavouring to prove that their IVIajesties have on their side,
against the late King, the principal reasons that make conquest a good title,
obscure Words and Terms, as are found either in our common, statute, an-
cient, or modern laws. Lond. 1656, 8vo. 1670, 1671, 8vo. 1679,
1691. Enlarged by William Nelson. 1717, fol. Of this there have been
five or more editions. — Tlie Lamps of the Law, and the Lights of the Gos-
pel. Lond. 1658, 8vo. — Boscobel, or, The History of his Majesty's
(Charles I.) Escape after the Battle of Worcester, 3d Sept. 1651 ; in two
parts. Lond. I6(;0, I2mo. 16?0, 8vo The Catholic Almanac for 1661-
2-3, &c. — A Pedigree of the Blounts, printed in Peacham's Complete
Gentleman. 1661. — Collection of the Statutes concerning Bankrupts;
/with the Resolutions of the Judges upon the same. Lond. 1670, 8vo
A World of Errors Discovered in the Interpreter of Hard Words. Lond.
1673, fol. Written against Sir Ed. Philips' book, entitled, A New Worid
of Words, &c. — Animadversions upon Sir Richard Baker's Chronicle, and
its continuation, wherein many Errors are discovered, and some Truths ad-
vanced. Oxon. 1672, 8vo Fragmenta Antiquitatis. Ancient Tenures of
Land, and Jocular Customs of some Manors. Lond. 1679, 8vo. New
edition, enlarged, with explanatory Notes, &c. by Jos. Beckwith, F. A. S.
York, 1784, Svo. 6s. New edit, with considerable additions from authentic
sources, by Hercules Malebysse Beckwith. 1815, 4to. 52s. 6d. — Booker
g Rebuked, or Animadversions on Booker's Almanac A Catalogue of the
Catholicks who lost their lives in the King's cause during the Civil War.
Frintcd at the end of Lord Castlemain's Catholick Apology. — Claustrum
Regale reseratum, or the King's Concealment at Trent, in Somersetshire ;
pubhshed by Mrs. Anne Windham, of Trent. Lond. 1681. A very scarce
and high prized curiosity of the 1 7th century.
BLOUNT, Sir Thomas Pofe, a Writer of some eminence, was born in
Middlesex, 1649 ; died 1697. — Censura Celebrium Authorum, sive Tracta-
tus in quo varia virorum doctonim de clarissimis ciijiisque seculi Scriptori-
bus Judicia traduntur, unde facillimo ncgotio lector dignoscere queat, quid
h in singulis quibusquc istortim Authorum maxime memorabile sit et quo-
nam in prctio apud erudites semper habet fucrunt. Omnia collegit et in
ordinem digressil, Thomas Blount Pope, Baronettus. Optima editio.
Lond. 1690, fol. Geneva. 1694, 4to ; and 1710, 410.— A Natural History,
containing many not common observations, extracted out of the best motlem
writers. Lond. 1693, 12mo. — Essays on I'oetry, Learning, Education, Cus-
tom, of the Ancients, Passion, and several other Subjects. Lond. 1697, 4to.
— De Re Poetica, or Remarks upon Poetry ; with Characters and Censures
of the most considerable Poets, whellier ancient or modern. Extracted out
of the best and choicest criticks. Lond. 1694, 4to.
i BLOUNT, AValter Kircham. — The Spirit of Christianity. Lond.
1686, Svo.
BLOW, John, an English Musician of considerable fame, was born at
North Collingham, in Nottinghamshire, 1648; died 1708. His Church
Music was never collected into a hotly. — His Secular Compo.sitions were
published in 1700, fol. under the title of, Ainphion Anglicus, in imitation
of Purcell's Collection, the Orpheus Britannicus, but are deemed considera-
bly inferior.
BLOWER, Amlnadab, a devout Bellows-Mender of Pimlico, a ficti-
tious name. — .^'ome small .simple reasons, delivered in a hollow tree in Wel-
&c.— After I\Ir. B.'s decease, abundance of his private letters were publish- J tham Forest, in a Lecture, on the 33d March, (1648), shewing the Causes,
ed in a Work called, The Oracles of Reason, compiled by Mr. Gildon.
These Oracles of Reason were afterwards published with several of his pieces
under the title of. The Miscellaneous Works of Charles Blount, Esrj.
1690, Svo. 1695; which includes his whole Works, except the Pam-
phlet respecting King William and Queen Mary, which is now extremely
b scarce.
BLOUNT, Edward. — Tlie History of the Uniting of the Kingdom of
Portugal to the Crown of Castile. Lond. 1600, fol. — The Hospital of
Incurable Fools; Erected into English as near the first Italian Modell as
the unskilfull baud of an ignorant Architect could devise. Lond. 1600,
4to. — ilicro-Cosmography. Lond. 1629 and 1638, 12mo. — Hora; Sub-
seciva; ; or Observations and Discourses on Serious Subjects. Lond. 1 720,
Svo. — Christian Policy. See Moria, Juan de Sancta.
BLOUNT, or Blunt, Sir Henrv, an English Traveller, was born in
Hertfordsliire, in 1602; died 1682 Six Comedies, written by John Lilly,
cunder the title of. Court Comedies, by the care of Mr. Henry Blount.
Lond. 1632, Svo A Voyage into the Levant, being a brief relation of a
Journey lately performed from England by the way of Venice, into Dalma-
tia, Selavonia, Bosnia, Hungary, Macedonia, Tliessaly, Thrace, Rhodes,
and Egypt, unto Grand Cairo ; with particular observations concerning the
modern condition of tlie lurks, and other people in that I'atipire. Lund.
1636, 4to. 2d edit. Lond. 1637, 4to. Sd edit. 1638, 4to. The same.
Lond. 1650, 1669, 12mo. Of this Work there were numerous editions; the
8th in 12mo. The same. See Oshnme's Voyages, vol. i. p. 511. 1745.
— A Satire, entitled, The Exchange Walk, in 1647. — An Epistle in praise
(/of Tobacco and Coft'ee, prefixed to a little Treatise entitled, Organum Sa-
lutis. Written by Walter liumsey, Es([. 1657, Svo.
BLOUNT, J. Surgeon, Birmingham. — A Case of Fractured .Skull;
with an engraving. Memoirs Med. iii. p. 605. 1792.
oU
in general and particular, wherefore they do, might, could, would, should, or
ought, except against, and (|uite refuse the I^iturgy, or Common Prayer
Book. Printed, Anno Milliano QuiUimo Trillimo.
BLOWER, Miss Elizabeth. — The Parsonage House. 1780, 3 vol^
12mo. — George Bateman. 1782, 3 vols. 12mo. — Maria. 1785,
12mo. — F'eatures from Life, or a Summer Visit. 1788, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.'
BLOWER, John, M. A. Rector of St. Martin, and Prebend of Yorfc
— Two Funeral Sermons on Ileb. xiii. 7. and Ps. xcvii. 1. 1714, Svo.
BLOWER, Ralph, an English Printer and .Stationer, lived about tJH
i end of the 16th and beginning of the 17th century. By him were printai
the following Works, — A Communication, dialogue wise. v. Bird,
LoiuL 1595, Svo. — Estate and Description of Germanie. v. Fiston. Lond
1595, 4to. — Remedies against Discontemmel, drawen into seucrall Dis-
courses, from the writinges of auncient Philosophers. By Anonymous
Lond. 1596, 16mo The Rare and Most WonderfuUe Thinges, &c.
Webbe, Ed. Lond. (wiihout date,) 4to. Blower printed alter 1600.
BLOWER, Samuel, Pastor of the Church at Abingdon. — Sermon 0)
Psalm xviii. 46. 1697, Rvo.
BLOYS, William.— Meditations on the xlii. Psalm. Lond. 1632, I
/ BLUETT, Thomas.— Memoirs of the Life of Job, the Son of Solomif
the High Priest of Boonda, in Africa. Lond. 1734, Svo.
BLUM, Joachim Christian, a German Poet, was born at Rathenau,i
the march of Brandcnburgh, 1739; died 1790. — His first publication, L^i
Poems, Berlin, 176.i, procured him very high reputation. — Idylls and 7
cellaneous Pieces, in a style of Poetry, simple, pure, original, and elegant, i
1776; and, in 1785, there appeared an additional volume. — In Prose, b
published what were called. Walks, moral and critical ; and, A Dictionary <
German Proverbs. Leips. 17S2. With their explanations and origin.
BLUMENBACK, Johan Frederich, M. D. Aulic Comisellortoh
in the University of Gottingei
BLOUNT, Thomas, a Miscellaneous Writer of the 17th century, was m Britannic Majesty, and Professor of Physic i
born in Worcestershire, in 1618; died 1679 The Art of Making Devises; — Introductio in Historiam Jledicina; Literariam. Goett. 1786, Svo.— I
Generis huniani varietate nativa, Dissertatio Inaug. Goett. 1775, 8W
1793, 12nio. 3d edit. 1795, Svo. — De Oculis Lencxnhiopum et Iridis tnol
Comm. Goett. 1786, 4to. Idem in Commcntat. Soc. Getting, vol. '
p. 29. — Decas collectionis sua: Craniorum diversarum gentium illusuyl
translated from the original of Henry Estienne. Lond. 1646, 4to. The
same, together with a Catalogue of Coronet Devises between the King's and
Parliament's side, in the late war. Lond. 1650, 4to.-r-Tlic Academy of
Eloquence, or Complete English Rhetoric. Lond. 1654, 12mo. Often
124 n
BLUM
BOCC
125 d
Gott 1790, 4to. Illustrated with 10 engravings — Specimen Physiologia:
comparatnc inter Animantia calidi et frigidi Sanguinis. Gottin. 1787, 4to.
.^Specimen Physiologia; comparate inter Animalia calidi Sanguinis vivi-
■ para et ovipara. Gott. 1789, 4to. — Translation from the German of his
J Essay on Generation. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 2s. 6d. By A. Crichton, Spring
I Gardens. — Short System of comparative Anatomy. Translated by Law-
rence, q. V. Lond. 1807, 8vo. I'is Institutiones I'hysiologia;. Gott.
1798, 8vo. The same in English. Lond. 1815, 4to. — Observations on
some Egyptian Mummies opened in London. Phil. I'rans, Abr. xvii. 392.
1 Tfll.
BLUMENTH.'VL, Maoamf. de. — Life of Zicten. See Beresford, B.
liLUNDELL, Sir George.— Remarks upon a' Treatise of Humane
Ik.'.son, and on Jlr. Warren's late Defence of it. I^ond. 168.3, 8vo.
BLUNUELL, T.— Sermons on Various Subjects. ISOR, 6s.
t BLUNDEVILLE, Thomas, of Newton riatman, in Norfolk. — Three
■ Treatises, no less pleasant than necessary for all men to reade; whereof the
one is called. The Learned Prince ; the other, The Fruitcs of I'oes ; tlie
! thyrde. The Porte of Rest. Lond. 1561, 4to. 1580, 8vo. Black letter.
i 1609, 4to A very briefe and profitable Treatise, declaring howe many
I -councel, and what manner of councellors, a prince that will gouernc well,
] ought to have. Lond. 1570, 8vo. — The True Order and Methode of wryt-
; jn^and reading Hystories, according to the Precepts of Francisco Patricio
and Aconcio Tridentius, two Italian writers; no lesse plainly than briefly set
ibrth in our vulgar speach, to the great profite and commoditie of all those
that delight in Hystories. Lond. 1574, 8vo. — The Four cliiefest Offices
I l)clonging to Horsemanship; tliat is to say, the oBice of the Breeder, of the
' Rider, of the Keeper, and of the Farrier. To which is added, the Order of
Dietynire of Horses, as well when they rest, as when they (ravel : as also,
' the Order of Curing Horses' Diseases; together with the C'auscs of such
Diseases; the Signs how to know them; and, finally, how to Cure them.
Black letter. Lond. 1580, 4to. — A Brief Description of Iniversal
' Mappes and Cards, and of their use, &c. 1589, 4to.— Mathematical Trea-
li cs. Lond. 1597, 4to. — Art of Logickc plainely taught in the English
longnc. Black letter. 1599, 4to. 1617, 4to. — Theoriques of the
I Planets; together with the making of two Instruments for Seamen to find
out the Latitude, without seeing Sun, Moon, or Stars Invented by Dr.
Gilbert. Lond. 1602, 4to Exercises; containing Eight Mathematical
realises. Lond. 1606, 4to. — Exercises, necessary for all such as are de-
sirous to understand Cosmography, Astronomy, Geography, and Navigation.
1613. — Exercises in Arithmetic, Cosmography, Astronomy, Geography, and
Navigation. Lond. 1636, 4to. — A Newc Booke, containing the Arte of
liviiing and Breaking great Horses; together with the Shapes and Figures
it many and divers kyndes of Byttes mete to serve divers Mouthes. Very
:Hfessary for all gentlemen, souldyours, seruing-men, and for any man that
'ili',ie:hleth in ahorse. Lond. 8vo.
BLUNT, Charles, Optician, London Essay on Mechanical Drawing;
comprising an Elementary Course of Practice in that im|iorlant art. Illus-
trited in numerous highly finished plates, with explanatory letter-press,
'>, 2 vols. roy. 4 to.
-LUNT, Heniiv. See Blount.
BLUNT, J. — Man-JIidwifery Dissected; or the Obstetric Family In-
iiiuctor. Containing various Arguments and tiuotations, proving that
Man-Midwifery is a Personal, a Domestic, and National Evil. In 14
lers, addressed to Alex. Hamilton. M. D. F. R. S. &c. Edinburgh.
casioncd by certain Doctrines in his Letters to Dr. W. Osborn. Lond.
:7;)3, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
BLUNT, John, Surgeon. — Practical Farriery; or the Complete Direc-
toiy in whatever relates to the Food, Management, and Cure of Diseases
iiuident to Horses. The whole alph.abetically digested, and illustrated with
t'i)iiper]>latos. Lond. 1773, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
BLUOJI, JoHK, Author of — Quinque Columnarum exacta descriptio
in;ue dclincatio. Tig. 1550, fol. Translated into English. Lond. fol.
iiLUTE.\U, DoM. Rafhael A TiiEATiNF, was born at London, 163?,
i became celebrated for his acfjuirements both in sacred and profane learn-
1) .;; died at Lisl>on, 1734. — His Works are, A Vocabulary, or Dictionrn-y,
Portuguese and Latin. Coimbra, 1712-1729, 10 vols. fol. including a
.Siii)plenient, in 2 vols. Moraes de .Silva; compiled from this volmninous
Work a good Portuguese Dictionary. — Oracuhnn utriustjue Testamenti
.AJusxum Blutcaveanum. A I-ist of all Dictionaries, Portuguese, Castilian,
Italian, French, and Latin, with the dates, ^c. I..isbon, 1728, And
printed in the Supplement to his Dictionary. — Sermons and Panegyrics,
muler the title of, Priniitia; Evangelicicr 1685, 4to.
BLYTH, Rev. Robert. — Speech on the Nomination of a Candidate to
riprescnt the county of Rutland in Parliament. 1795, 4to. Is. — A Ser-
. nion. 179,'J, 4to. Is.
BLYTH, S. — .'■ermon at the Funeral of Mr. Bourn, on 2 Tun. iv. 7, 8.
\l.',l, 8vo.
BLYTHE, Walter. — The Improver improved. 1653, 4to.
BOA DEN, James, of the Middle Temple.— The Prisoner; Miis. Ro-
)n.ince. 1792, 8vo. — Fontainvillc Forest; Play. 1794, 8vo. Is. 6d.
' unded on the Romance of the Forest. — The Secret Tribunal; Tr.agedy.
■'i, Svo. 2s. — I>etter to George Stevens, Estj. ; containing a Critical
amination of the Papers of Shakespeare, published by Mr. Sanuicl Ire-
"I. To which are added. Extracts from Vortigeni. Lond. 1796, Svo.
. '.d. — The Italian Monk; Play. 1797, Svo. 2s Cambro Britano;
A
Historical Play. 1797, Svo. — Aurelia and Mirando ; Play. 1799, Svo. 23.
— A Rainy Day; or Poetical Impressions during a stay at Brighthelrastone.
1801, 4to. 2s. — The Voice of Nature; Play. 1803, Svo. 2s. — The Maid
of Bristol ; with an Address to the Patriotism of the British People, as an
Epilogue, by Geo. Colm.an, jun. Comedy. 180.3, Svo.
BOAG, William, Surgeon in the Service of the East India Company.
— Observations on the Fevers and Dysentery of Hot Climates; and on tile
Use of Mercury in those Diseases. Med. Facts, iv. page 1. 1793.
BOAK, John, Rector of Brockly Letter to the Rev. T. Berc. 1801,
K)12mo. — Elucidations of Characters, occasioned by a I.,elter from the Rev.
R. Lewis, published in the Rev. T. Brevis' Address to Mrs. H. More.
1 802, gvo.
BO.\RDE, Akdrew.^His Peregrination through England. Exst.
cum Benedicto Petroburgensi, p. 764.
BOARDMAN, J. Somerstown An Analysis of Penmanship.
1809, 4 to.
BOARDMAN, James. — Linguet's Analysis and Review of Voltaire's
AVorks; with Occasional Disquisitions on Epic Poetry, the Drama, Ro-
mance, &c. Translated from the French. Lond. 1790, Svo. 4s. — A Vo-
a^cabulary of the English, Latin, French, Italian, Spanish, German, and
Portuguese Languages. 1811, 12mo. 7s.
BO.'VRDMA.V, Thomas, Veterinary Surgeon, 3d Dragoons. — A Dic-
tionary of the Veterinary Art. Lond. 1802-3, 4to.
BOARDMAN, William — System of Book- Keeping, on a plan entire-
ly new. Lond. 1812, 4to. 8s.
BOASE, Henry. — A Letter to Lord King, in defence of the Directors
of the Banks of England and Ireland. 1804, Svo. 2s. — Remarks on the
New Doctrine of (he supposed Depreciation of our Currency. Lond.
ISII, Svo.
!/ BOA STUAU, Peter — Theatrum Mundi. Tlicaire, or Rule of the
Worlde. Wherein may bee scene, tlie running rase and course of euerie
manne's liffe, as touching miserie and felicitc. Whereunto is added, A
learned Worke of the Excellencies of Man. Written in French ; translated
by John Alday. 1574, 16mo. Lond. 1582, Svo.
BOA IE, Dr. Gerard, a native of Holland, Physician to the State in
Ireland; died about 1650. — Ireland's Natural History, &c. for the common
good of Ireland, and more especially for the benefit of the Adventurers and
Planters therein. Edited by Satnuel Hartlib, Esq. With cuts. This
Work contains a collection of such Papers as were communicated to the
2 Royal Society, referring to some curiosities in Ireland; with a Discourse
concerning the Danish Mounts, Forts, and Towers in Ireland, by Th. Mo-
lyneaux. Lond. 1652, 1657, 12mo. 1726, 4to. Dub. 1 755, 4to. Trans-
lated into French by Briot, and published at Paris, 1666, 12mo.^He in-
tended a Second and a Third Book of Vegetables and Animals, and a
Fourth of the Natives, which his brolher published. This was afterwards
incorjioratcd into a Natural History of Ireland, by several hands. 1736.
Reprinted, 1755, with a new Preface and Index of Chapters, 4to.
BOBART, Jacob, a German Horticulturist, came to Oxford about the
middle of the 17th century; died 1679, aged 81. — Catalogus Plantarum
oHorti Medici Oxoniensis. Oxf. 1648, Svo. This work was published ano-
nymously.
BOBART, Jacob, son of the former, succeeded to his father in the
charge of the Botanical Garden at Oxford; died al>out 1715. Published
the second volume of Morison's Oxford History of Plants. 1699, fol.
On the Effects of the Great Frost of 1683, on Trees and other Plants. Phil.
'J'rans. Abr. iii. 89. 1684.
BOBBIN, Tijiothy, Esq. — Miscellaneous Works. Manches. 1775,
12mo. — The Passions, humorously delineated. 181], 4to. 26s. with co-
loured plates, 52s. 6d.
b BOBOWSKI, Albert. Sec Hali-reigh.
BOBYNET, Pierre, Author of — L'Horographie Curieuse. Paris,
1665, Svo.
BOC.\GE, Maoame du. See Boccage, M.
BOCCACCIO, John, one of the most eminent Italian Poets and Scho-
lars, and one of the Revivers of Literature in Europe, was born in 1313 ;
died at Ccrtaldo, 1375. Several of his works went through numerous edi-
tions before the year 1500, and are now very scarce, and much sought after
by Collectors. 1 he earliest and best Foreign Editions are,.— IL DECAME-
RONE. 11 Decameronc, the work on which his fameis permanently esta-
cblished was circulated in MS. for about a century, and liberties of every
kind, were taken at every transcription. At length it was printed, for the
first time, in 1470, and run through various edilions, to the end of the 15th
century. By some, it is contended, that the edition of 1471, by Valdalfer,
is not only the first with a date, but that, in fact, there was no previous
edition. A copy of this edition, 1471, was sold from the Duke of Rox-
burgh's Library to the Blarquiss of Blandford, for the immense sum of two
thousand two hundred and sixty pounds. In the Catalogue of tliis Library,
it is stated, that no other perfect copy is yet known to exist, after all the
fruitless researches of more than three hundred years. — Third edition, Man-
iltux, 1472,fol. Salviatithinksthisthebest ofalllbecarly editions. Reprint-
ed under the title, Vita]et Decamerone, overo Cento Novcllc. Ven. 1492. —
Another edition. Ven. 1510, fol. Lond. 1527, 4to. Ven. 1 )37, Svo.
Da Ruscelli. Ven. 1550, 4to. cum Aimotationi et un Vocabulario per
G. Ruscelli. Ven. 1552, 4to. Lyon, 1555, 12mo. DaSansovino. Ven.
1566, 4to. At Florence by the Junta;. 1573, 4to. Ven. 1577, 4to. Fir.
1 2
125 e
BOCC
BOCC
125 u
1582, 8vo. The edition of Salviati, as subjected to reform by Gregory
XIII. was published at Venice, 1584, 4to. In this edition many curious
corrections and amendments are introduced. — Reprinted, dal Lionardo Sal-
viati. Fir. 1587, 4to.— This Work has been translated into almost every
econtinental language. Into English, by William Paynter. 1566. Often
reprinted. The best editions. Lond. 1S04, 2 vols. Svo. Lond. 1812,
2vols. 12mo. Translated into French by Blazon. Lyon, 1552, 12mo
DE GENEAL. DEOR. — De Genealogia Deorum, lib. xv. Demontium,
sylvarum, lucuum, fluviorum, stagnorum. et marium nominibus, liber. This
is the editio princeps of these two Works, printed by Vindelin de Spira.
Venice, 1472, folio. This contains a copious Alphabetical Index, compiled
bv Dominius de Aretio, a Doctor and Professor of Grammar and Rhetoric.
A second edition appeared at the same place, in the same year. Third edit,
published at Venice, 1473- Reprinted at Vicent. 1478, fol. per Bottou.
/Reg. 1481, fol. per Sim. de Gab. Vicent 1487, fol. et de montibus, syl-
vis, fontil)us, lacubus, fluminibus, stagnis, paludibus, et maribus, ductu et
impensis Octaviani Scoti, per Bonetum Locatellum. Veu. 1494, fol. Item
de montibus, &c. per Joan, de Cereto de Tridino. Ven. 1496, fol. Et cum
demonstrationibus in formis arborum designatis: cjuidem de montibus,
&c. Impressum per me Manfredum de Strevo, (Sustrevo) de Monteferrato.
Ven. 1497. Cum demonstrationibus in formis arborum designatis, libri xv.
Venetiis per Augustinum de Zannis de Portesio. 1511, fol. Parrhisiis
excusum stanneis, hoc opus notulis opera et expensis Dionysii Rore, Ludovici
Hornken, et sociorum ejus, vicesima secunda die Augu:»ti, anno millesuno
gquingentesimo undecimo, (1511,) cum Notis et Suppl. Mycilli Basiliic, per
J. Her^■agium. 1532, fol. — The Italian Tratislation of this Work, by
Joseph Bctussi, printed first at Venice, 1547, 4to. has gone through twelve
or 13 editions. — There have also been two French Translations, the first one
anonymously, at Par. 1498, fol. Reprinted, 1531, fol. The second by Claude
Wittard. Paris, 1578, 8vo.— DE CAS. VIR. ET FffiM. ILLUST
De Casibus Virorum et Foeminarum illust. libri ix. Editio princeps, without
date, name, or place ; but generally supposed to have been printed by Hus-
ner, alwut the year 1472, fol. Reprinted, Paris, 1535, 1544, fol. Aug.
Vind. 1544. — There have been more editions of the Translations of this
A Work than of the original, of which the English ones are, first entit. The
Falle of Princis, Princessis, and other Nobles traslated Ito English by John
Ludgate, Moke of the JNIonastery of Seint Edmudes Bury, at the Coman-
demet of the worthy Prynce Humfrcy, Duke of Gloucestre, beginnynge
at Adam, and endinge with Kinge lohn, take prisoner en Fraunce, by
Prince Edwarde. Lond. 1494. Reprinted 1527, 1550, fol. and under a
new title, The Tragedies, gatliered by Jhon Bochas, of all such Princes as
fell from theyr Estates throughe the mutability of Fortune since the Crea-
don of Adam, vnti! bis time, wherein may be seen what Vices bring menne
to Destruccion, wyth notable Warninges how the like may be auoyed. Lond.
il558. This edit, is adorned with cuts The Italian Translations of the
earliest date, are first by Bctussi. Ven. 1525, Svo. Often reprinted. —
The early French Translations are, De la Rayne des Nobles Hommes et
Femmes. Printed at Bruges, 1476, fol. Printed by IIusz and Schabeler.
Lyons, 1483, fol. Paris, 1483. Reprinted at Paris, 1494, 1515, fol.
1578, 8vo. — And, a very early Spanish Translation, dated Seville, 1495.
DE CLAR. M UL.— De Preclaris Mulieribus. Chart. Goth, fortasse Joannis
Bamler. Augusta', circa 1472. Sine signat. Gust. num. pagg. By some
tlie following is considered the editio princeps. Printed by John Czeiner
de Rcutlingen. Ulm, 1473, fol. Printed at Louvain, 1484. Bernae,
j Helvet. 1539, fol. — The Italian Translations, of an early date, are, one by
Vincent Bagli, a Florentine. Ven. 1506, 4to. and another by Betussi,
who prefixed a Life by Boccaccio. Ven. 1545 and 1547, 8vo. — Translated
in Spanish, and first printed at Seville, 1528, fol. — Into German, and print-
ed at Augsburgh, 1471, and at Ulm, 1473, 4to. — The early French Trans-
lations are. Par. Verard, 1493, fol. &c. — ECLOG. — Ecloga;, sixteen in
number, and printed with those of Virgil, Calphurnius, &c. Florence,
1504, 8vo. They are also inserted in the Bucolicorum Auciorcs. Basil.
1546, Svo. IL FILOC. — 11 Filocopo, ovvero amorosa fatica. Sec. a
Romance, written by Boccaccio when very young. The editio princeps, with-
Aout date or place, a rare work, a.s are all the other early editions. Re-
printed at Venice, 1472. Florence, 1472. Milan, 1476, and 1478, fol.
Venice, 1514, 4to. Printed by Philips de Piero. Venice, 1481, fol. This
is considered, by Panzel, as the 6th edition. Ven. 1538, Svo. Ven. 1551,
Svo. Ven. 1575, 12m^. Fir. Giunt. 1594, Svo. Often reprinted
Translated into French. Paris, 1542. — Translated into English, under the
title, Thirteene most Pleasaunt and Delectable Questions, entituled, Philo-
copo ; or a Disport of diuers Noble Personages, composed in Italian, by M.
John Bocace. Florentine, and I'cct Laureate, and turned into English by
H. Gr. Printed by Abcll Jeffcs, . 1.587.— OTHER WORKS La
' Teseide ; the first attempt at an Epic Poem in I talian, and «Titten in the
ottava rima, or heroic verse, of which Boccaccio is considered as the
inventor. Printed at Ferrara, 1475, fol. Ven. 1528, 4to. Ridotta in
Prosa da Nic. Granucci. Lucca, 1579, Svo. Translated into French, 1597,
12mo. — Amorosa Visione. Milan, 1520, 1521, 4to. with Grammatical
Ob.servation.s, and an Apology for Boccaccio, by Claricio d'lmola. Venice,
1531, Svo. Ven. 1549, Svo. Ven. 1558, Svo. This curious Poem is
divided into fifty cantos or chapters, which contain five Triumphs, viz.
Wisdom, Glory, Riches, Love, and Fortune, written in the terza rima.
— II Filastrata ; a Poetical Romance, in heroic verse, the hero of which
mis young Troilus, the son of Priam, and the subject, his amours, with
Chryscis, Of this there have been four editions. Bologna, 1498, 4to.
Milan, 1499, 4to. Ven. 1501, and 1528, 4to. — Nimfale Ficsolano. Tli«
first edition of this is in 4to. without date or place ; the second is that of
Venice, 1477. Often reprinted at Venice and Florence, and one re-
cently at Paris. 1778, 12mo. Translated into French by Anthony Guer-
cin du Crest. Lyons, 1556, 12mo. — L' Ammorosa Fiamractta ; a Romance,
first published without date or place, 4to. Second edition. 1480, 4to. Seve-
ral editions have been printed at Florence, Venice, &c. in the 1 6th century,
and translated into French and Spanish, and passed through various edr-
jitions. Translated into English under the title. Amorous Fiammetta;
wherein is sette downe a Catalogue of all and singuler passions of Love
and Jealousie, incident to an enamoured yong Gentlewoman, with a not-
able Caueat for all Women to eschewe deceitfuU and wicked Loue, by an
apparant example of a Neapolitan I^ady ; her approued and long miseries,
and wyth many sounde Dehortations from the same. First wrytten in ItaUan,
by Master John Boccacc, the learned Florentine and Poet-Laureat, and
now done into English by B. Gionana del M. Temp. (Bart. Young, of the
Mid. Temple.) With Notes in the margine, and with a Table in the endu
of the cheefest matters. Sec. Printed for T. Newman, 1587, 4to L'Ur.
obano. Florence, 1598, Svo. This has been translated into F'rench, under
the title, Urbain le Mescogncu. Lyons, without date, 4to Ameto or
Nimfale d' Ameto, written with a mixture of prose and verse, and has
passed through a great number of editions. Rome and Venice, 1478, 4to.
Trevisa, 1479, 4io. Ven. 1503, fol. Rome, 1520, 4to. Milan, 1520,
4to. Florence, 1521, Svo. Ven. 1526, Svo. Ven. 1534, 12mo. Con la
Dechiaratione di Franc. Sansovino. Ven. 1525, Svo. Con la Dichiara-
tione di i luoghi difl'icili di Francesco Sansovino. Vinetia, per Gabriel
Giolito. 1545, Svo. — II Corbaccio, o sia Laberinto d'Amoro. Tliis
work is considered rather too licentious ; but, nevertheless, it has been
^>much sought after by the curious, and has passed through numerous edi-
tions. Florence, 1487, 4to. Venice, 1516, 2Jmo. &c. with a Preface
and Notes, by Corbinelli. Paris, 1569, Svo. Translated into French, by
Belleforest. Paris, 1571, 1573. There is another French Translation,
but it is so changed from the original, that it appears almost a new book ;
it is entit. Songe de Boccace, ou de Labyrinthe d' Amour. Paris, 1699.
— Originc \'ila et Costumi di Dante Alighitri, Rome, 1544, Svo. Flo-
rence, 1576, 8vo. — Commento sopra la Commedia di Dante Alighieri.
This work is valuable, as it explains several of the most difficult passages
in Dante, and it forms the two last volumes of the edition of Boccaccio's
J Works, in Prose, published at Naples, 1724, 5 vols. Svo. — Las Cient No-
vellas. Valladolid, 1550. — Aureus Libellus, de duobus amantibus, ex Boc-
caccio. Const. 1489, 4to. — De montibus sylvis, fontibus, lacubus, flu-
minibus, stagnis, sen paludibus, &c. This work has been often printet]
along with several of his other works ; but the editio princeps, by itself, i:
Venice, 1473, fol. Printed by Vindelin de Spira. Reprinted, Basil
1532, and translated into Italian. Fir. 1598, Svo. — There is one Worf
which is usually attributed to Boccaccio, but is the performance of one An.
dreas de Bassis. The first edition, published under the title, Fatiche di
Ercole (seu Laborcs Herculi^. ) Printed by Augustinus Carnarius. Fet-
rrara, 1475, fol. — M. Baldelli, in 1806, published a good Life of Boccaccio
and collected all his Poems he could find, and printed them at Leghon
1802, Svo His Works, under the title, Le Opere. Fir. 1723, 4 vols 8v\
BOCCAGE, Maky-Anke, Le Page du, an eminent literary la
of France, and Member of the Academies of Rome, Bologna, Fadii
Lyons, and Rouen, was born at Rouen, 1710; died 1802. — She studU
the English language, that she might be enabled to transfuse the beautie
of Pope's Temple uf Fame into French ; but she concealed her perfor
mance for many years. Having acquired an uncommon relish for Milton'
Paradise Lost, she endeavoured to translate a part of it into French, ant
swas highly complimented by Voltaire on her success, an I she imitated alac
with much more success, and more ease, Gesner's Death of Abel. — H*
fame rests principally on an Epic Poem, entitled, the Columbiad ; or Du
covery of America, in ten cantos, which procured her the highest I*
putation at tliat time from the critics of her own country. — In 1750, flfa
set out upon her travels through England, Holland, and Italy, and put
lished the result of them on her return. — Translation of her Letters cot
cerning England, Holland, and Italy. Lond. 1770, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s.-.
Her Works were published in 1763, 3 vols. 8vQ.
BOCCALINl, TaAjAV, a Satirical Wit, was born at Loretto, in 155^
tdied 1613. His works are — Ragguagli di Parnaso centuria prima. Venib
1612, 4to. Centuria secunda. Ven. 1613, 4to. Neither published Ion
enough before his death to have excited much general odium. These t«
parts were afterwards often reprinted in one volume. A third part wi
published by Jerome Briani of Modcna, at Venice, 1650, Svo. Ann
1669, 2 vols. 12mo. And, the whole was translated by H. Cary, Eaxl <
]\Ionmouth. Lond. 1699, and published in Eng. under the inspection'
Hughes, the Poet, 1705, fol. — Pietra del Paragone Politico Cosmopoi
Amst. 1615, 4to. Cosm. 1640, I Gmo. 1664, 24nio. con una nuova A|
giunta. Cosm. 1667, I2mo. 1671, 12mo. 167.5, Svo. and often reprio
M ed in v.arious sizes ; that of Cosmop. 1640, 24mo. Amst. 1653, 24mo.
reckoned the best. It has been translated into Latin, French, and En
lish, under the title. The New Found Politick, disclosing the Intrigues
State. Lond. 1626, 4to. — Commentarii sopra Cornelio I'acito. Gene
1669, 4to. Cosmopoli, Amst. 1677, 4to. and afterwards in a CoUecdo
published under the title, La Bilancia Politica di tutte le Opere di IV
jano Boccalini, &c. with Notes and Observations by the Chevalier Lot
du May, at Castellana. 1678, 3 vols,4to. This work has now become
6
125 V
B OCC
BODI
126 Z
rare occurrence. Tl;e Commentator of this work has taken some extraordi-
nary liberties with tlie text.
BOCCHI, Achilles, an eminent Italian Scholar, was born at Bologna,
In 1488; died there, 1562. His works are — Apologia in Plautuni, cui
acceditvita Ciceronis, Authore Plutarcho. Bologna, 1508, 4to Carmina
in laudoni, Jo. Bapt. Pii. Bologn. 1509, -Ito.— Symbolicarum qua-stio-
num de nniverso gencre quas serio ludobat, libri v. BononijB in a^dibus
Bocchiana;; cum figuris asneis. Bononia-, 1555, 4to. Editio sccunda.
Bolon. 1574, 4to. This work is now become scarce, and is much sought
after, as containing some beautiful engravings, by Giulio Bonasoni.
BOCCHI, Francis, one of the most voluminous Writers of Florence,
was born in that city, in 1548. He left a great many Works in Latin and
w Tuscan, among which are— Elojjia Virorum Florentinorum. 1G04, 1607,
4to Discorso sopra la Musica. Fir. 1581, 8vo.— Le Bellcze dclle Citta
di Fironze. Fir. 1501, 8vo. Fir. 1677, 8vo. — Delia Grandezza di lioma.
Fir. 1598, 8vo.— Oratio de Laudibus Henrici IV. Regis Gallia'. Flo-
rence, 1610, 4to. And other Biographical, Historical, and Literary
Works.
BOCCLER, John HtNRr, a Bibliographical Writer, and Author of—
Bibliographia Critica. Lips. 1715, 4to.— Commcntarium in Tacitum.
Argent. 1664, 8vo.
BOCCONE, Paolo, or Paul, an ingenious Naturalist, was born at
I Palermo, in Sicily, 1633; died 1704. — He wrote, De Abrotano Marc Mo-
nitura. 1668. — Manifestum Botanicum de Plantis .Siculis Catana;. 4to.
This work was republished by Morison, at Oxford, 1670, 1674, 4to., under
the title, Icones et Descriptiones Kariarum Plantarum, Sicilia;, Mclita?,
GalliiB, et Italia;. It is illustrated with a small plate, but said not to be
very well delineated or engraved. — Recherchesct Observations Naturelles du
Mont Etna, et Reponse de I'Abbe Bourdelot. Amst. 1647, Svo. Paris,
1671, 12mo. 167>, 12mo. With plates. Amst. 1674, Svo. In Italian.
Bologna, 1G«4, 12mo. And lately, in 1744, 8vo. This work is a collec-
tion of his Letters to his Correspondents in France, Italy, England, &c. —
y Sur la Nature du Corail. 1671, 12mo. — Noviziato alia Segrctaria. Paris,
1672, Svo. Geneva, Svo. — Opervazioni Natural! ove si coiucngono Materie
Medico Fislche e di Botanica. Bologna, 1684, 16mo. — Curiose Anmerck.
ungen. Francf. 1697, Svo. — Musa;o di Fisica, e di esperienze decorato di
opervasioni naturali. Venet. 1697, 4to. with 130 plates. In German.
Francf 16'.)7, 12mo. — Natural Curiosities, presented to the Royal Society.
Phil. Trans. Abr. ii. IIG. 1673.
BOCERU.S, Henry, a voluminous Law Writer, and Author of the
following Works, entitled, — Comm. in L. contractus, 23. D. de Reg. Jur.
Spirae, 1587, 8vo.— Tract, de Bello et Duello. Tub. 1591, 4to. 1607,
s8vo. 1616, Svo. — De Quajstionibus et Torturis Reorum. Tub. 1607, 1612,
Svo. Tract, de Regalibus. Tub. 1608, 8vo. — Tract, de Investitura Feudi.
Tub. 1608, Svo. — Tract, de Crimine Lassie Blajestatis, et de Fructibus Rei
AUena; quam quis bona vel mala fide possidet: item, de componendo dissi-
dio inter L. 2 B'. Stellionatiis, et L. quid ergo, 15. sect. ult. ff. de his qui
not. infam. Tub. 1603, Svo. — De Substantia, Natura, et Accidcnte Feudi;
et de Qualitate, et Differentia Feudi. Tub. 1611, Svo De Jure Mone-
tarum. Centuria Controversiarum Conclusiomim miscellaiieorum. Tub.
1614, Svo. — Commentarius in tres Libros priores Institutionum Jtistinianc-
orum. Tubinga.', 1618, &c. 3 vols. 4to. — Disp. de Literarum Obligatione
oet exinde descendente Pecunije non numerata; Exceptioiie. Tubing. 1621.
— Comm. de Adulterio et Adulteris. Tubing. 1625, Svo De omnis
generis Homicidio. Tub. 1629, Svo.
BOCH, John, or Bocmus, a Latin Poet, was born at Brussels, 1555,
and became so eminent for his poetry, as to be called the Belgic Virgil ;
died 1609. — He has left the following pieces; De Belgii Principatu. —
Parodia Heroica Psalmorum Davidicorum. — Observationes physical, ethloap,
politicfe," et historice, in Psalmos. — Vita Davidis. — Orationes. — Poemata,
&c. These Poetical Pieces, consisting of Epigrams, Elegies, &c. were col-
lected and printed at Cologne, in 1615
ft BOCHAIi, Samuel, a learned French Protestant, born at Roan, in
Normandy, 1599: died suddenly, 1667. — .'Vctcs de la Conference tenue a
Caen, entre Sam. Bochart, et Jean Balllehache, et Francois Verin, et Isaac
Le Conte. Saum. 1630, 2 vols. Svo. — Lettre a Morley. Paris, 1650,
8vo.— Epistola, qua respondetur ad tres Quarstiones ; 1, De Presbyteratu et
Episcopatu. 2. De Provocatione a Judiciis Ecclesiasticis. 3. De Jure et
Potestate Rogum. Paris, 1650, Svo. — Hicrozoicon, sen bipartitum Opus
de Animalibus S. Scriptura;. Lond. 1663, 4to. ed. F. C. Rosenmul-
ler, Leipz. 179->-96, 3 vols. 4to. — Dissertatio de Quastione, Num
Mneaf, unquam fuerit in Italia: ex Galileo in Lat. Sermon, veitit. Jcih.
cSchefferus. Hamb. 1672, Svo. — Geographia Sacra, dnabiis partibus.
Cadomi, 1646, ct cui accedunt varia; Dissertationes jjhilologic.-e, geographi-
cae, theolog. &c. antehac inedita;, cum tabulis geogiaphicis, per Pctr. de
Villemandy. Lugd. Bat. 1692-1707, 3 vols. fol. This is an excellent edi-
tion of the Author's most useful Works, and contains an Account of his
Life. Nova editio, auclior curis Joannis Leusden et Petri Villemandy.
Lugd. BaU 1712, 3 vols. Svo. This la.st is generally esteemed the best
edition.
BOCH AT, M. Lots de. — Memoires Critiques sur I'Histoire Ancienne
de la Suisse Lausan. 1747-49, 3 vols. 4to.
tt BOCHELLUS, or Bouchel, Laurentius.— Decrcta Ecclcsia; Galli-
cans, ex Conciliis ejusdem CEcumenicis, Statutis Syriodalibus, &c. Paris,
1609, fol. — Bibliotheque, ou Thrcsor du Droit Fran^oisc, augmente par
Jean Bccheser. Paris, 1671, 3 vols. fol. — La .Somme Beneficiale, rcduite
i I'usage et pratique de France. Paris, 1628, fol.
BOCHIUS. See Boch.
BOCK, Frederic Samuel, Professor of Divinity and Greek in the
University of Konigsberg, was born there, in 1716; died 1786. Among
his numerous Works in theology, education, and natural history, may be
enumerated, — .Specimen Theologise Naturalis. Zullichau, 1743, 4to.
e Historia Socinianismi Prussic. Konigslwrg, 1753, 4to.— Historia Anti-
Trinitariorum maxime Socinianismi et Sociuianorum. 1774, 17S4, 2 vols.
Svo A Manual Education. 1780, 8vo. In German. — Essay on the
Natural History of East and West Prussia. Dessau, 1782-1784, 5 vols.
Svo. — Prussian Ornithology. Published in the 8th, 9th, 12th, 13th, and
17th Numbers of the Observator of Nature. — Essay on the Natural History
of the Herring. Konigsberg, 1769, Svo.
BOCK, Jerome. See Tragus.
BOCKELMANNUS, Joannes FainERictis. — Compendium Institu-
tionum Justiniani, sive Elementa Juris Civilis in brevem et facilem ordincra
yrcdacta, editio ab auctore recognita. aucta ct emendata. Ultraj. 1694,
12mo. — Synopsis Juris publici Imperii Romano-Germanici, ex recentione
Al. Arnoldi Pagenstecheri. Gronin. 1698, Svo.
BOCKENBERGIUS, P. Cornelissonus. — Egmondanorum Poten-
tissima; Hollandiic Gentis Historia et Genealogia. Lugd. Bat. 1589, 8vo.
BOCKENHOFFER,JoHAN Joachim Musacum Brackeidiofferianum
delineatum. Argent. 1677, 4to.
BOCKETT, J.— Pride Exposed. Lond. 1710, I2mo.
BOCKLERUS, George Andrew, Author of two curious Works, en-
titled,— Architectura curiosa nova; exponens fundamenta hydragogica, &c.
gfigiiris. Norimb. 1664, fol. a Job. Christo Sturmio, Norimb. 1701, fol
Theatrum Machinarum novum exhibens aquarias, alatas, jiunentarias, manu.
arias, pedibus ac ponderibus Versailles plures et diversas Rotas, ex Germ, in
Lat. per Hen. Schmitz. Col. Ag. 1662, fol.
BOCOUS, J .-Vmelie et Clotilde. Par. 1813, 4 vols. 12mo. 20s.
BOCQUILLOT, Lazarls Andrew, a French Ecclesiastic, was born
at Avalloii, 1649 — One of his best Ixjoks is, Traite Historique de la Litur-
gie Sacrec, ou de la Messe. Paris, 1701, Svo. — Dissertation sur les Tom-
beaux de Quarree Village de Bourgoyne. Lyons, 1724, Svo.
BODDAERT, Petrus. — De Rana bicolore Epistola, Belgiceet Latinc.
k Amst. 1772, 4to. — Table des Planches enluminees d'llistoire Naturelle de
JI. D'Aubenton, avec les denominations de M. M. de Bufibn, Brisson,
Edwards, Ijinna:us, et Latham. Utrecht, 1783, fol.
BODE, Christopher Augustus, a learned Professor of the University
of Helmstadt, was bom at Wemigerode, 1722; died 1796. — Evangelium
Secundum Matha'um, ex versione iEtliiopici Interpretis, in Bibliis Polyglot-
tis Anglicanis editum, cum Gr;eco, &c. Halle, 1748, 4to. Contains a
Preface, by Michaelis, on the Ethiopian Translation of the New Testament.
— Evangelium Secundum Mattha'um, ex Versione I'crsica, &c. Helmst.
1750, 4to Evangelium secundum Johannem. Guclphcrb. I75I, 4to
I Evangelium secundum Lucam, ex vers. Persici Interpretis in Bib. Polyg.
Ang. edit. Helmst. 1751, 4to. — Evangelium S. Marci, ex Arabica Lin-
gua, in Lat. translat. Brunsw. 1752, ^vo Fragmenta 'N'et. Testamenti,
ex versione iEtliiopici Interpretis, et alia quajdam Opuscula jEtJiiopica.
Wolfenb. 1755, 4to. — Novum Testamcntum ex versione iEthiopica, &c. in
Latinum. Brunsw. 1753-55, 2 vols. 4to Pseudo-critica Willio-Bengcli-
ana. Halle, 1 767, Svo. Pointing out some inaccuracies in the variorum
editions of the New Testament, by these eminent Critics. — Nova Versio
Sententiarum Concionatoris et Cantici Canticorum Salomonis, textus He-
brffii Masorethici. Helmst. 1777, 4to. — Vondem, &c. Conccriung the
j Planet lately discovered by M. Herschel. In German. 1784, Svo.
BODE, J. E. — Uranographia, sive Astrorum Dcscriptio, vnginti tabulis
ajneis incisaex recentissimis et absolutissimis Astronomorum observationibus.
Berolini, 1801, fol. — Description et Connoissance Generale des Constella-
tions, avec un Catalogue de l' Ascension droiteet dela Dcclinaison dc 17240
etoiles doubles nebuleuses et amas d' ^toiles. Berlin, 1801, fol.
BODEN, Rev. Mr. See Williams, Rev. Dr.
BODKN, Joseph. — Sermon on Rev. xviii. 16. Lond. 1644, Svo.
BODENHAM, John. Of this ingenious and judicious Compiler little
or nothing is known. He was the editor of the following M'orks; viz. —
(f Politeiiphia, or Wit's Commonwealth. Lond. 1598 Wii's Theatre of the
Little World. Lond. 1599. — England's Helicon. 1600 Belvidere, or
the Garden of the Muses. Lond. 1600, Svo. 1610, Svo.
BODENSTEIN. See Cari.ostadt.
BODERIE, M. nE la. — Ambassades en Angleterre sous le Rcgne
d'Henry IV. et la Minorite de Louis XIII. depuis les ann&s 1606, jus-
qu'en 1611. 1750, 12mo.
BODIN, John, a French Lawyer, and Political Writer, was bom at
Angers, about 15.3); died 1596. — His first Work was a Commentary on
Appian's Cynegeticon. Paris, 1549, 4to. Numerous editions. —Metliodus
/ad facilem Ilistoriarum Cogra'tionem. Paris, 1566, 4to. Lugd. 1591,
Svo. Argent, 1G27, Svo. — That which procured him most reputation, was
his Six Books on the Repulilic. The first edition of these, I.ivres de la Re-
publique, was printed at Paris, 1577. 2d edit, and in 1578, and 1580.
But the edition printed at Lyons, 1593, and the other of Geneva, 1600, are
preferred, because they contain Bodin's Treatise on Coins. He afterwards
translated it into Latin. Paris, 1586, fol. Franc, multo quam antea locu-
pletiores. 1591, Svo. An edition often reprinted, and more complete than
126 m
BODI
BOER
127
the French.— De Republica, libb. vi. Franc. 1641, 8vo. Abrcge de sa
Hepublique. Lond. 1755, 12mo. — He is also the Author of a Work, cn-
»»titled, Universae Natiiras Tlieatrum, in quo Renim Omnium Effectrices,
Causa", et Fines, contcmplantur. Franc. 1579, 8vo. Lugduni, 1595, 8vo.
In French. Lyon, 1597, 4to. In this he endeavours to show that natural
religion is preferable to revelation. — Discours sur le Uehaussement et Dinii-
niilTon des Monnoyes. Paris, 1578, 8vo.— Juris Univcrsi Uistributio.
Col. Agr. 1580, 8vo. Spine, 1610, 8vo De la Demonomie des Sorciers.
Par. llso, 1586, Ito. Latine. Franc. 1603. — De Naturalismo. Lips.
1681, 8vo Universte Natural Iheatrum. Hanov. 1605, 8vo — Methodus
ad facllem Historiarum Cognitionem. Argentor. 1599, I2ino.— Les six
Livres de la Kepubliijue ; avec un Discours, et Responses aux Paradoxes du
?i Sieur de Malestroit, sur le Uehaussement et Diminution des Monnoyes, et
le moyen d'y remedier. Lyon, 159.'5, 8vo.— Paradoxon, quod nee virtus
ulla in mediocritate, nee summum hominis bonum in virtutis actione con-
sistere possit. Paris, 1596, 8vo.
BODINGTON, John, M.A. of Sidney College, Cambridge. — Cant
iii. 11. 1662, 12mo.
BODIUS, Andhew.— Carmen Panegyricum ad Regem Carolum in
Scotiam redientem. Kdin. 1 6.13, ■Jto.
BODIUS, Marcos Alexander, a Scotchman, and Author of— Episto-
la; Heroidum et Ilymni, p. 142. Inter. Poet. Scot. Dellit. Amst.
o I6a7, 8vo.
BODIUS, or Boyd, RonERT, an eminent Scottish Divine, was born
1578; died 1627. — Monita de Filii sui Instltutione et Hecatombe Chris-
tiana. Edin. 1701, 8vo. — In Epistolam ad Ephesios Prajlcctiones. Lond.
1652, fol Hecatombe Christiana, Hymnus, 'KKATONSTPO'lOS, ad Chris-
tum Servatoreni. Edin. 1627, 1701, 8vo. Previously printed along wiili
another work at Amsterdam, 1G37, 8vo.
BODIUS, Zaciiarias. See Boyd, Z.
BODI/EY, Jajiiks, M. D. — A Critical Essay upon the Works of Phy-
sicians. Lond. 1741, 8vo.
;' BODLEY, Sir Thomas, the illustrious benefactor to literature, from
whom the public library of Oxford takes its n.ime, was born at Exeter,
1544; died 1612. — Justi Funebria Ptolomi. Oxon. Tbo. Bodleii cele-
brata in Acad. Oxon. Martii 29, 1613. Oxon. 1613, 4to. — Bodleiomne-
ma, sive Carmina in ejus Obitum. Oxon. 1623, 4to His Life, written
by himself. Oxf. 1647, 4to. — Reliquia; Bodleiana?. Genuine Remains of
Sir Thomas Bodley. By Dr. James. Lond. 1 703, Svo.
BDDMER, JouN James, one of the revivers of literature in Germany,
was born at Zurich, 1693; died 1783 — He wrote an Epic Poem, the hero
of which was Noali, who having survived the destruction of tlie flood, be-
ycanie the father of a new race of men, under the title of the Noachiiles.
Printed at Zurich, 1752, 1765, 1772. Translated into English, by .los.
Collyer. Lond. 1767, 2 vols. 12mo His other Works were, A German
Translation of Milton. Zurich, 1769. — Of Homer. 1769. — Of ApoUoni-
us Rbodius. 1779.
BODREL, Peter, a Presbyterian Bookseller at Chester, and under-
taker of the following Work, — Common Prayer in tlie Welch Language.
Black letter. Lond. 1664, fol.
BODRUGAN, alias Adams, Nicholas Epitome of the Title that
the Kynges Majestic of Englande hath to the Sovereigntie of Scotland.
»• Continued vpon the ancient Writers of both Nations from the beginnynge.
Dedicated to King Edward VI. Lond. 1548, Svo.
BOECE. See Boethios.
BOECLER, John. — Cynosura Materia; Mediccc continuata, ad Cyno-
surae Materiie jMedicoe Hermannianae imitationein coUecta. Argent. 1729,
4to. Cynosura: Materia: Medicie continuatio secunda. Argent. 1731, 4to.
BOECLER, John Henry, an eminent German Critic and Historian, and
Counsellor to the Emperor and Elector of Mentz, was bom at Cronheim, in
Franconia, 1611 ; died 1692. He published several ofthe Classics, with notes
and commentaries, as, — Herodian. Strasb. 1644, 8vo. — Suetonius. Strasb.
sir, 17, 4to Manilius. Strasburgh, 1655, 4to. — Terence. Strasburgh,
1657, Svo. — Cornelius Nepos. Utrecht, 1655. 12ir)o. — Polybius. 1666.
Argent. 1681, 4to. — His principal Works are, Dissertitio de Lingua Novi
Testament! Original!. Arg. 104y, 4to. I^ips. 1677, 4to. Atnst. 1702. —
Liber de Auspicio Regio. Arg. 1645, Ito. — Elogium Linnarti Torsten-
sonii. llolmix, 1651. — Orationes qua;dam. Arg. 1(;54, 8vo. — Disserta-
tiones v. ad Commentatiouem Grotianam Appcmlicis loco adjungenda;.
Argent. 1663, 8vo. Seorsim cdita:. — In Taciti Primordia Annalium et
Historias Commentatio. Argent. 1664, 8vo. — De Fatis I^itterariis nostri
Temporis. 1665, 4to. — De .lure Galli.i: in Lotharingiam. Strasburgli,
1 1663, 4to. A Refutation of the Rights ofthe French King of Lorraine
Annotationcs in Hijipolytum a Lajiide. Strasburgh, 1674, 4to Disserta-
tio de Scriptoribus Gra:cis et Latinis, ab Homero usque ad initium xvi. se-
culi. Strasb. 1674, 8vo. Reprinted by Gronovius, in the tenth volume of
his Grecian Antiquities. — De Legione Romana, edit, per Gra;vium. Traj.
ad Rh. 1699 Bibliographia Historico-politico-philologica. 1 677, 8vo. —
Historia Belli Sueco-Danici, annis 1643-45. .Stockli. 1670. Strasb. 1679,
Svo. — Historia Universalis, ab orbe condito ad J. C. nativitatcm. .Strasb.
1680. Svo. With a Dissertation on the Use of History. — In Hugonis
Grotii Jus Belli et Pacis Commentatio. Giess. Ilass. 1687, Kvo. — Notitia
uSacri Romani Imperii, nunc necessariis additamentis aucta. Argent. 1681, -
Svo.
BOEHM, Andrew, Privy- Counsellor to the I,,andgravc of Hesse, and
Professor of Mathematics and Philosophy at Gicssen, was born at Darm-
stadt, 1720; died 1790. He wrote — Magazine for Engineers and Artil-
lerymen. 1777-85, 12 vols. Svo. This procured him considerable reputa-
tion.— Logica, ordine scientifico in usuni Auditorum conscripta. Franc.
1749, 1762, 1769, Svo. — Metnphysica. Gicssen. 1763, Svo. Andan improved
edition, 1767, Svo. — He had a considerable hand in the Francfoit Encyclo-
paedia; and, along w^itli F. R. Schleicher, wrote the New IVIilitaiy Library.
■./Marbourg, 1789-90, 4 vols.
BOEHM, Anthony William, Minister of the German Chapel at St.
James', London, was born 1673; died 1722. His original Works are, —
Enchiridion Precum, cum lutroductione de Natura Orationis. 1707, 1715,
Svo. — A Volume of Discourses and Tracts, in English. — The Duty of the
Reformation; a Sermon on Rev. xviii. 4. 1718. — The Doctrine of Godly
Sorrow; a Sermon on 2 Cor. vii. 9-11. 1721, Svo. — Plain Directions for
Reading the Holy Bible. 1708, and 1721. — lie also translated the Pietas
Hallonsis, a curious History ofthe rise and progress ofthe Orjihan School at
Halle. 1705, 1706, 1707. — And, The P'irst .Account of the Protestant
w Mission at Tranquebar. 1709, 1711.
BOEHMEN, Jacob, or Behmen, a noted Visionary, and Founder of
the sect of the Behmenists, was born in a village near Gorhtz, in Upper
Lusatia, 1575. Besides numerous other Works, he published the following.
— Aurora, or the Rising ofthe .^'un, 1612 — Ofthe Three Principles, to-
gether with an Appendix of the Threefold Life of Man. 1620. — 'Iliree
Books. The first, Of the Incarnation of Jesus Christ. The second, Of
tlie Sufferings, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus Christ. The third, Ofthe
Tree of Faith. 16 '0 Of True Repentance. 1622.— Of True Resigna-
tion. 1622. — A short Compendium of Repentance. 1623. — TTie Myste-
.1" rium Magnum upon Genesis. 162.7.
150EHMER, George Ralph, an eminent Professor of Botany and
.\natomy in the University of Wittemberg, was born 1723; died 1803. He
wrote — Flora Lipsia: Indigena. Leips. 1750, Svo. — Bibliotheea Scriptorum
Historia; Naturalis, Qiconomiac aliarumque Arlium ac Scientiarum ad illam
pertinentium realis systematica. Leips. 1785-89,9 vols. Svo. A very valuable
bibliographical work. — Commentatio de Plantis Scgeti infestis. Viteb. et
Scrvest. 1792, 4to. — A History of Plants, used in Arts and Manufactures.
Leips. 1 794, Svo. In German,
BOEHMER, Jo. Samuel Fredericls. — Elementa Jurisprudentiae
y criminalis, accessit in calce Constitutio Criminalis Caroli V. Hal. et Bemb.
1743, Svo.
BOEHMER, JusTix Hevning, a celebrated German Lawyer, was
born at Hanover, 1674; died 1749. Among the most admired of his
Works are, — Tractatus Ecclesiasticus de Jure Parochiali. Halle, 1701,
4to. 1716, 4to. — Jus Ecclesiasticum Protestantium, usum modernum Juris
Canonici juxta seriem Decretalium ostendens, et ipsis rerum argumentis
ilhistrans. Halle, 1714, 5 vols. 4to. 2d edit. 1737, 7 vols. "Ito. 3d edit.
1740, 12vols. 4to. — Corpus Juris Canonici. Halle, 1747, 2 vols. 4to. — lu-
stitutiones Juris Canonici tuni Ecclesiastici tmn Pontilicii. Halle, 1760, Svo.
z BOEHMER, I'HiLir Abolphus, son of Justin Henning, was born at
Halle, 1717; died 1789. He wrote — Situs Uteri Gravidi, ac Foetus, ac
sede Placenta; in Utero. In this be gives a critical examination of the
Midwifery Forceps used in England — Institutiones 0:,teoIogicffi, in usum
Pra;lectionuni. 1749, Svo. 'Ibis work is much commended for the en-
gravings of tlie embryos, and some foetal skeletons. — Ohservationum Anato-
micarum Fasciculus primus. 1 752, fol. Contains many rare and curious
objects, particuLarly of a pregnant uterus.
BOEHMERUS, George Lewis. — Principia Juris Feudalis, pra?sertim
Longobardici, quod per Germaniam obtinet. Gottin, 1762, Svo. — Principia
a Juris Canonici, speciatim Juris Ecclesiastici publici et privati, quod per
Germaniam obtinet. Gottin. 1 762, Svo.
BOEMAN. See Beiimen.
BOEMUS, John. — Manners, &c. See Aston, E.
BOENIGK, GoDoriiEDus Institutiones Juris Civilis Romano-Ger-
manici consonantes. Hjil. Magd. 1718, Svo.
BOERHAAVE, Abraham Kaan, Professor of Bledicine in the Uni-
versity of Petersburg, was born at the Hague, in 1715; died 1753. He
was the son of .lames Kaan, and of Margaret, the daughter of Herman
Boerhaave. — His Works are, Perspiratio dicta Hippocrati per universum
4 Corpus Anatomice illustrata. Lugd. Bat. 1738, 12mo. In which he
shows that there is a constant inhalation, or absorption, and an exhalation,
or perspiration, carried on not only on the surface of the body, but in all
the jnincipal cavities. — Impetum faciens dictum Hippocrati, per corpus
consentiens Philologice et Physiologice illustratuin. Lugd. Bnt. 1745,
1 2mo. In this be treats of the action of the mind upon the body, by means
of the nerves, Xc Historia Anatomica Infantis jMonstrosae. Petrob.
1754, 4to Historia Anatomica Ovis pro Hermaphrodito habiti. Nov.
Comm. Acad. I'etropol, tom i, p. 315.
BOERHAAVE, Herjiax, a most illustrious Physician and Professor
rat Lcyden, was born at Voorhoot, a small village in Holland, 1668 ; he died
in 1738, aged almost 70. He wrote, — Institutiones Medico; in usus Exer-
citotionibus Annua- Domesticos. Lcyden, 1708, 1713, 1720, 1727, 1734,
1746, Svo. Paris, 1722, 1737, 1747, 12mo. It was translated into most
languages, and even into the Arabic, by order of the Mufti. Hallcr pub-
hshed a Comment.iry upon the same, Leyden, 1758, 7 vols. 4 to. Lamet.
trie also published another, entitled, Institutiones et Aphorismes. I'aris,
1743, S vols. 12mo. — Various Discourses, or OralioiLS, as Oratio de Com-
mcndando Studio Hippoeratico ; And, Oratio de usu ratiocinii Mechanic! in
Medicinju Reprinted in li09, Svo, — Aphorism! de Coguoscendis ct tu-
127 rf
BOER
BOET
127 a
I.' randis Morbis, in usum Doclrinac JMedicimi'. Lcjdcn, 1709, 1715, 1728,
1734, 174'i, 12mo. Paris, 1720, 1726, 1728, 1745, 1747, 12mo. Lou-
vain, 1751, 12nio. ; with liis Treatise, i)e Luc Venerea. It was translated
into English under the title of. Aphorisms translated into Englisli, with Ob-
eri'ations, hy J. Dclacoste. Lond. 1715, 8vo. There was also another
ICng. translation entitled. Aphorisms concerning the Knowledge and Cure
.)!' Diseases ; translated into English, with Observations and Explanations.
1735, 8vo. Also in Arabic, and on which Van Swieten wrote his excellent
Commentary, in 5 vols. 4to. — Index I'lantaruni qua; in Horto Academico
Lugduno-Katavo reperiuntur. Leyden, 1710, 1718, 8vo. A new edition
; imder the title of. Index alter, &c. Leyden, 1720, Ito. 1727, 2 vols. 4to.
— Historia Plantaruni qua; in Horto Academico I^ugd. liatav. crescunt.
Leyden, 1727, l.mo. Lond. 1731, 1738. — I'raxis Jledica. 1-ond. I71(),
12ino. — Libellus de Materia Medica et Reniediorum ibnnulis. Lond.
1718, 8vo. Leyden, 1719, 1727, 1740, 8vo. Paris, 1720, 1745, 12mo.
I'rank. 1720. In French, by Lamettrie. 17.59, 1756, 12mo. Anil
repeatedly reprinted Uratio qua repurgat* Mcdicin;c facilis asseritur
Siinplicitas ; de Comparando certo in Physicis ; dc Cliemia suos er-
I ores expurgante ; de Vita et Obitu Bernliardi Albini. I/cydcn, 1721,
Ito. — Epistola; ad lluischium clarissimum pro sententia JVIalpighiana
; de Glandulis. Am^t. 1722. — De Viribus Mcdicamentorum, collected
from his lectures in 1711, 1712. Paris, 1723, 8vo, &c. — Atrocis Ka-
lis.jniique Worbi Historia altera. Leyden, 172H, 8vo Atrocis nee
dcscripii prius Morbi Historia secundum Wedica; Artis leges eonscripta.
Leyden, 1724, 8vo. — Elementa Chemia' qua; anniversario lalKire docuit in
publicis privatisque Seholis. Paris, 1724, 2 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1728, 2
\ols. 3vo. Leyden, 1732, 2 vols. 4to. Paris, 1733, 1753, 2 vols. 4to.
.Same in Eng. under the title of, Elements of Chemistry, from the original
of Boerhaave. Lond. 1753, 2 vols. 4to. The same in English, under the
title of. New Method of Chemistry, including the Theory and Practice of
i' tliat Art ; to which is prefixed, A Critical History of Chemistry and Che-
mists ; translated into English, by P. Shaw and Chalmers. Lond. 1 72C,
1727, 4to. Again, by Dallowe, 1735, 4to. — MethodiisdiscLiidi INIedicinam.
Amst. 1726, 1734, Svo. — Method of Studying Physic; translated from the
original of Boerhaave. Lond. 1719, 8vo. Translated by Samber. Lond.
1744. The edition printed by Haller under the title of. Ilemianni Boer-
haave viri summi suique preceptoris Methodus Studii Medici cmcndata et
accessionibus locupletata. Amst 1751, 2 vols. 4to. This is reckoned the
best edit. — Oratio quam habuit cum Botanicam et Chemicani Professionem
publice poneret. Leyden, 1729. — Introductio in Praxem Clinicam. Ley-
liden, 1740, 8vo Consultationes Medicie, sivc .Sylloge Epistolarum cum
responsis. Hague, 1743. Lond. 1744, 8vo. Often reprinted, and translat-
ed into English. I>und. 1745, Svo. — Pra;lectiones I'ublicie de Morbis
Oculorinn, dictated by Boerhaave, in 1708. Gottingen, 1746, 8vo. By
Haller in 1750. And Venice, 1748, 8vo. The last of which is the best.
— I*rn;lectioncs Academico.', in proprias Institutiones Kei Medica', edidit
Alb. Haller. Getting. 1739, 1742, 3 vols. Svo. In Eng. under the title
of, .Academical Lectures on the Theory of I'hysic. Loiid. 1766, 6 vols.
12mo. — Catalogus Musei Boerhaaviani. Lugd. 1739, Svo. — Pra'lectiones
de Calculo. Lond. 1741, Svo. Lond. 1748, 4to. — Boerhaave's Acade-
jmical Lectures on the Lues Venerea, in which are accurately described the
history, origin, progress, symptoms, and cure of that disease; from the La-
tin. Lond. 1763, 8vo. 4s Essay on the Power of Medicine ; translated
into English, by John Martyn. Lond. 1740, 8vo, — Essay on the Virtuiof
Magnetical Cures ; froiatlie Latin. Lond. 174.3, 8vo. — Besides tlie above,
of which Boerhaave may be regarded as more or less directly the Author, he
has edited the following, none of which had till tlienbecn printed ; among tliese
there are the Count Marsigli's Histoire Physique de la Jler. Amst. 1725,
fol. — Vaillant's Botanicon Parisiense. Leyden, 1727, 4to. — Swammcr-
dam's Historia Insectorum, sive Biblia Naturw. Amst. 1737, 2 vols. fol.
j Translated into Latin by Gaubius, with a Preface by Boerhaave. — Epistola;
ad Joannem Baptistain Ba.ssand, (1714 to 1738). Vindob. 17-78, Cvo
Methodus Studii Medici, emaculata et accessionibus locupletata ab Alberto
ab Haller. Amst. 1751, 2 vols. 4to. — Pra'lectiones Academiciv de Morbis
Nervorum. Lugd. Bat. 1761, 2 vols. 12mo. — Life. See Burton and
GiNnELLi On Quicksilver. Phil. Trans. 1733, Abr. vii. p. 619.— Ex-
periments on the same, lb. 1736. Abr. viii. p. 93. — On the same. lb. p. 98.
BOERIUS, NicOLAUs. — Decisiones Burdegalenscs ; Consilia ; Tracta-
tus de Statu et Vita Heremi'.arum ; de Sediliosis ; de Custodia Clavium Por.
taruin Civitatis ; et additiones in Tractatum Joannis Montani, de Authorltate
( Magni Consilii^ accesserunt Decisiones il-^gidii Magistri. Lugduni, 1593,
fol. Eadem omnia. Ltigduni, 1611, fol.
BOERNEli, CiiuisiiAN Frederic, Professor of Theology at Lcipsic,
was born at Dresden, in 1685 ; died 1753. His princii)al Works are, — De
Exulibus GraDCis, iisdemque Litterarum in Italia Instau^atonbus. Leips.
1704; and enlarged. 1750, 8vo. — De Ortu atcpie Progressu PhilosophiiE
Moralis. Leips. 1707. — De Socrate singulari boni ethici exemplo.
Lcips. 1707. — De Lutheri actis, anno 1520. Leips. 1720, 4to. — De
actis Lutheri, anno 1521. Leips. 1721, '410. — Institutiones Theolo-
gia; .Symbolic3e. Leips. 1751, 4to. — Disscrtationes .Sacra'. Leips. 175'i.
(—He likewise was Editor of a complete edition of I,uther*s Works, pub-
lished from 1728 to 1734, in 22 vols. fol. — And, Lc Long's Uibliotheca Sa-
cra, with corrections and additions. Antw. 1709, 2 vols. Svo.
BOEUNER, Frederic, son of the former, a Physician; died 1761.
He wrote — Lives and Writings of eminent I'hysicians and Naturalists. In
German. Wolfenbuttle, 1748-64, 3 volt. 8vo.
BOliRS, M. W. S Catalogue Systcroatique d'une Collection c'e Qua-
drupedes, d*Oiseaux, d'Insectes, Coquilles, et autres parties d'HistoIre Na-
turelle, rasseinblee pendant de longues annees, la quelle collection sera ven-
due a la Haye, le 14 Aout, 1797, Svo.
m BOETHIE, Stephen ue la, of Sarlat, in Perigord, Counsellor to the
Parliament of Bourdeaux, was born 1530, and cultivated botli Latin and
French Poetry with success Montague, his friend, to whom he left his
library, collected his Works, in 1571, Svo. They consist of translations of
seveial Works of Plutarch, Xenoplion, of I'olitical Discourses, pieces of
Poetry, &c.— His, Anthenoticon, or Volimtary .'"lavery, was published in
1575, at the time of the bloody dissensions about religion in France.
BOETHIUS, Anicius, or Anitius Manlius Torquatus Severinus,
a learned Latin Philosopher; was born in Rome, in the year 455, beheaded,
in prison, at Pavia. Oct. 23, 526, by order of Theodore, King of the Goths.
n ON CONSOLATION. De Consolatione Philosophia', sine nota, fol.
This is very probably the edilio princeps, and supposed to have been printed
about 1470.-— Lat. et Germ, cum Comment. Tho. de Aquinatis. Nurem-
berg, 1 473, fol. This edit, is printed by Coburger, and besides containing
the Latin text, it has likewise a translation in High Dutch. — Libri v. cum
Commentariis, B. Thoni. Nuremb. per A. Coburger, 1473, 1476, I48;3,
1486, 1495. These Commentaries are not by St. Thomas Aquinas, but by
another of the name of St. Thomas only. — Iinpressum in Conventu Augus-
tini, per Fralrem Johannem Bonuin Tlieutonicum, eniendantc Venturino
I*riore, anno 1475. Avery scarce and curious edition. — Pineroli, Jacobus
ode Rubeis. 1479, fol. — Libri v. cum Comment. S. 'I'homa' Aquinatis.
Col. 148L', ful. — Et de Doctrina Scholarum. Lovanii. Jo. de Westphalia,
1484. Lugd. Jo. de Prato, 1490, 4to. ; et Venice, 1499, fol Cum noU-
bili Commento Hen. Quentel. Colon. 1489, 4to. Daventria', 1490 and
1493, 4to Cum optiino Commento Beati Thom.i'. Davent 1491, 4to.
Hageiiau, 1491, 4to. Colonia;, Hcnr. Quenud. 1491, -ito. 1495; et Ar-
gentina', 1491, 4to. — Jacob de Breda, Daventria', 1493, 4to. Davent
1497, 4to.^Dc Consol. 1 hil. Lat, et Anglice e traductionc, Galfr. Chau-
ceri, a Caxton. q. v Cum Comment. Tho. Aquinatis, cum fig. Argen-
tina', 1501, foL This work is remarkably curious, and more so from tile im-
^jmensc number of cuts with which it is tilled. — A Badio Ascensio. Paris,
1502, 4to. — Cum Comment, ex eadem Editione Badii Ascensii. Rotha-
mag. 1503, 4to. — Florent. apud J untas, 1507, 1513, 1521. — Duplex Com-
mentatio in Boethium de Consolat. Phil. viz. D. 'I hom. Aquin. et Ascen ,
sii Badii. Paris, 1511, 4to. — Th. Wolfii. Basil. 1522, Svo. — Cum Com
inent. Thonia'. Venet. 1523, fol. — De Consolatione Philosophia;, a Cax-
ton, Westminster, small folio. Exceedingly scarce, and esteemed the se-
cond Latin Work printed by Caxton. — Ant. Plant. 1562, l6mo. — Cum
Var. Ijcct. et Notis a Theod. Sitzmano. Ilanovia', 1607, Svo. — Libri v,
ex recensione Jo. Bernartii. Antverpia', 1607, Svo. — A Petro Bertio.
(/Lugd. Bat. 1620, 2 )mo. — Lib. v. cum Opusculis Sjicris, ex recensione
Renati Vallini. Lugd. Bat 1656, Svo. Several copies of this edit, have
the alteration of Paris. This is a very elegant and correct edition, and tlie
Notes of Vallini are learned and judicious. — Oxon. 1663, 24mo. — P. Ber-
tii, form. min. Amst apud Jo. Blaeu, 1668. A beautiful little book
Cum integris Notis J. Bernartii, Theod. Sitzmani, et Ben. Vallini. Acce-
dit I'et Beitii Pra'fatio. Lugd. Bat. 1671, Svo. This is an excellent edi-
tion, and the variorum edit, of tliis Work, — In Usum Delphiiii, a Petro
Callyo. Paris, 1680, 4to. A very scarce edit — De Cons. Patav. Co-
minus, 1721, 12mo. 1744, Svo. Glasg. 1751, I2ino. A correct edition.
r — Elegant impress, super membranis, et nitidiss. minitura in facie. Paris,
1783, 3 vols. 4to. A very beautiful book. Eng. Trans. The English
translations of this popular W'ork are, The Boke of Comfort, called in La-
ten, Boetius de Consolatione Philosophic ; translated in to Englesse tonge,
in verse. Translated by John Waltionein, (W^altowein, or Walton, a Canon
of Osney), at the instance of Elizabeth Berkeley. Enprented in the ex-
empt Monastei'y of Tavestock, in Denbishyre, by me, Dan Thomas Richard,
Monke of the sayd Monastery. 1525, 4to. This work is considered one of
the scarcest in the English language. — A Treatise, excellent and compi:-
dious, shewing and declaring, in maner of tragedye, the falles of sundry
$most notable I'rinces, &c. through the mutabilitic and change of vnstedfast
fortune, together with their most detestable and wicked vices. Translated
by John Lidgate, and nowe newly imprinted, corrected, and augmented,
out of diverse and sundry olde writen copies in parchment Lond. printed
by R. 'Tottel, q. v. 1554, fol. — The Boke of l!oetius, called. The Comforte
of Pliilosophye, or Wytedorae, Eng. and Lat. Translated into Uie Englyslie
tounge, by Geo. Colvile, alias Coklewell, ded. to (iueen Mary, with all her
titles, b. I. Impr. by Jhon Cawoode, at the Sygne of the Ilolye Ghost
1556, <lto. — ,\nicius Manlius Severinus Boetiu.s, of the Consolation of Phi-
losophy ; made English, .ind illustrated with Notes, by the Right lion.
/ liichard. Lord Viscount Preston. Lond. 1695, Svo. Second edit, corrected,
Lond. 1712, Svo. A good translation. — Boethius' Consolation of Philo-
sophy ; translated into English, by W. Causton. Lond. 1730, Svo. — With
Notes and Illustrations, by the Rev. Philip Ridjiath. Lond. 1785, Svo,
This work contains a very accurate and faithful Life of Boethius, and the
translation and notes exceedingly good. — Translated into EnglL-sli, by R,
Duncan. Edin. 17S9, Svo. — And lastly, The Metres of Boethius on die
Consolation of Philosophy. Lond. 1792, 8vo. .V very poor performance
Alfred the Great translated this work into Anglo-Saxon, which has been
pulilished under the title, \n. Maul. Sever. Boethii Consolationis Philoso-
ttphia', libri V. Anglo-Saxonice rcdditi ab Alfredo, inclyto .Anglo- Saxomnn
regc. ad apographnm Junianum expresses, edidit Cliristophcriis Rawlinson,
c Col. Peg. Oxoni^e, c tlieatro Sheldoniano, typis Junianis, sumptibus
Ed toris. 1698, Svo. A very curious and important work, — A very old
127 V
BOGD
BOHU
128/
French Translation was printed at Paris, by Verard. 1494, fol. And it
has been translated into Italian, by B. Varchi. Fir. 1551, 4to. Ven. 1737,
8vo. OTHER WORKS De Trinitate ad Symmachum Liber. Item
ad Jo. Diaconum, libri % et dc Hebdomadibus. A curious edition of the
15th century, in Gothic characters. — Arithmelica. Aug. 148«, 4to. This
is one of tlie most classical works on the subject. Reprinted cum Commen-
Btariis Gherardi Rufi. Paris. Colin, 1521, fbl. A very scarce work. This
has been also printed under the title, Introductio in Aritlimcticam, et alios
Tract. Mathcmaticos Boetliii, per Anonymum. Paris, 150:5, fol. — De Dis-
ciplina Scholarum, cum Comment. Davent. 1490, 4to. Argentina-, sine
anno, and Lugd. H9I, 1495, 4to. This is thought to be the production
of a more modern author than BoetIiius.—De Hebdomadibus. Cracovia.-.
sine anno, 4to. This is the first work that issued from the Cracovian Press,
and therefore it must have' been printed about A. D. 1500 Divisiones,
cum Comment. Ant. Andrea-. Ven. 1517.— De Differentiis Topicorum,
Ubriquatuor. Paris, 1541, 8vo. BasU. 1541. Aug. Vindel. 160.S, >svo.
tiiEt cum tribus libris prioribus in Grac. convers. cum Schohis Grrecis.
Aug. Vind. Ifi04, 4to. — De Moribus, liber. Among the Paranetici Ve-
teres, a Melchiore Haiminsfeldio Goldasto Insula;. 1601, 4lo. An un-
common Tare work Libellus de Unitatc et uno. Lov. 1633, 4to. — Me-
trica, Lat. et Eng. 1794, 8vo.— Opera. Ven. 1499, fol.— Opera Omnia,
ex Editione Henrici Loriti Glareani, Basilex per Henricum Petruin.
1546, fol. Reprinted cum variorum Commentariis. Basil. 1570. 'i vols,
fol. A scarce edition. — .\nd lastly, his Opuscula Minora. Venet. Jo. de
Foriivio. 149.9, fol.
BOETHIUS, Anselmus de Boodt, or Boot, Autlior of the two fol-
xlowing Works, entit. — Gemmarum et Lapidum Historia. Han. 1609, 4to.
Cum Comm. Adriani Toll. Lugd. Bat. 1636, 8vo. By the same. Lugd.
Bat. 1647, Svo. And, Florum, Herbarum ac Fructuum selectiorum Icones.
Brug. 1640, 4to.
BOETHIUS, BoECE, or Boeis, Hector, a celebrated Scotch His-
torian; was born at Dundee, in tlie Shire of Angus, about 1470. — He
wrote, Vita; Episcoporum Murthlacensium et Aberdonensium. Paris, 1522,
4to. He begins at Beanus the first Bishop, and ends with Gawin
Dunbar, who was Bishop when the l)Ook was publislicd. — Scotorum His-
toriiT a prima gcntis origine. Libri xvii. per Jodocum Badium Ascensium.
_y Paris, 1526, fbl. Scotorum Historia;. Libri xix. cum continuatione Jo-
hannis Ferrerii Pedemontani. Paris. 1574, fol. A rare edit. The same.
Paris, 1575, 1577, fol. In Eng. by B. Hollinshed. Lond. 15S7, fol.
The same translaatit laitly by Maister Johne Bellenden, Archedene of
Murray, Channon of Rosse ; at the command of tlie richt hie riclit excellant
and noble Prince James V. of that name, King of Scottis; and imprinted
in EiUnburgli, be Thomas Davidson, without date, fol. ; again 1536, 1541,
this translation is contained in 17 books, and made from the first edit, of
Hector Hoethius. at Paris, 1526, fol. — lExplicatio quorundam vocabulorum
ad cognitionem dialectices conducensium, et introductio ad logicen Aris-
xtotelis. Toleti, 1616, 4to.
BOETIE, Stephen, df. la. — A Discourse on Volunteer's Servitude. Lond.
1735, Svo.
BOETTICHER, J. G.— Statistical Tables. See Platfair, W.
BOETTIGER, a very early Printer at Leipsic, in the ISth century.
He printed editions of — Balthasar's Expositio Miss:E. 1495. — Balthasar
Canon Sacratiss. Miss. — Grunpeck de Pestilentiali Scorra.
BOEVUS, Thomas. — Epistola ad Archibaldum Pitcamium Scotiun,
M. D. Astr. Francum. Edin. 1713, fol.
BOFFRAND, Geumain, a celebrated French Architect, was born
aat Nantesin Bretagne 1667 ; died at Paris, 1754. He wrote — Livre d' Archi-
tecture, &c. 1 745, fol. 'I'his useful work is illustrated with 70 plates, containing
tlie principal rules of the Art, with an account of the plans, profiles, and
elevations of the principal Works which he executed in France, and olhtr
countries. — And he also wrote. Description de ce qui a etc pratique pour
foudre en fjronze, &c. 1743, fol. Illustrated with plates, being an account
of the casting the bronze figure of Louis XIV.
BOGAN, Zaciiarv, a learned and pious Writer of the 17th century,
was born in Devonshire, 1625; died 1659. — He wrote. Additions, in four
books, to Francis Rous' Archocologia; Attic* ; the 5th edit, of which was
^published, Osf. 1658, 4to.— These additions relate to the ancient Greeks
in Marriages, Burials, Feasts, and Customs, &c. — A View of the Threats
and Punishments recorded in Scripture, .alphabetically composed with some
brief observations on sundry Texts, Oxf. 1653, Svo Meditations of
tlie Mirth of a Christian Life. Oxf. 1653, 8vo. — Help to Prayer, both
extempore, and by a set form, as also to Meditation, &c. Oxon. 1660,
12mo.— Comparatio Homeri, cum Scriptoribus ^'acri.s quoad Normam lo-
quendi. Oxon. 1658, 8vo Homerus E£j«i'^«<> et Hesiodus 'Oiino^u\.
Oxon. 1658, Svo. In this work he makes a comparison between the sacred
Writers and their opinions, and Homer, but only of their idioms and ways
cof speaking.
BOGATSKY, C- H. V. See Bagatskt.
BOGDEN, or BocnANus, Martin, a favoured Pupil of T. Bartholine,
and strenuous defender of his fame and opinions ; was born at Dresden about
the year 1630 — His works are, Rudbekii Insidia; Structfe, vasis lympha-
ticis; TliomoB Bartholini. 4to. — And, Apologia pro vasis, lymphaticis i$ar-
tholini, adversus insidias secundo structas ab Olao Rudbek. Hafnise.
1654, 12mo Simeonls Scth de Alimentoriim Facullatibuc; Gr. and Lat.
1655, Svo.
BOGG, Edward, Land Surveyor. — A Sketch of the Geology of Lin-
dcolnshire Wolds. Trans. Gcol. Soc. iii. 392, 1816.
BOGUE, Rev. David, .\.M. a Dissenting Minister, Gosport Rea-
sons for seeking a Repeal of the Test Acts, by a Dissenter. Lond. 1790,
Svo. Is. (anon.) — An Essay on the Divine Authority of the New Testa-
ment Lond. 1801, Sva — A Catechism for tlie use of all the churches in
the French Empire; from the French. Lond. 1807, 12ino. 3s. 6d. — A
Sermon preached before the Promoters of the Protestant Dissenters, Gram-
mar School, Mill-hill. Hendon, 1808. — History of the Dissenters, from
the Revolution in 1689, to the year 1 808; in conjunction with Mr. Bennett.
1809, 3 vols. Svo. 18s. Lond. 1812, 4 vols. Svo Sermons by the Rev.
eDr. Grasomer; with a Preface. 1S09, Svo.
BOHADIN, or Boiia, Eddvn, an Arabian Historian of great note,
born 1145, and celebrated for his — Life of Saladin, in whose court he
flourislied in the 12th century. Scultens has published a very excellent
edit. Leyden, 1732, fol. Lugd. Bat. 1752, fol. ; and in 1755, but only
with a new title.
BOH ADSCH, Joannes, Baptista. — Dissertatio de veris Sepiarum ovis.
Praga-, 1 752, 4to. 3 plates.
BOIIMER, Geokgiis Ruholphus. — Commentatio Physico-botanica, de
Plantarum Serainc. Wittemberg, 1785, Svo Te chuische geschichte
/der pHauzen, welche bey haodwerken, &e. Leips. 1794, Svo. On the Use
of Plants.
BOIIMER, Phil. Lud. — Author of, Physica et Theologia naturalis
positiva. Jen. 1689, Svo.
BOHN, or BoHMUs, John, a Physician of considerable reputation, was
born at Leipsic in 1640; died 1718. His principal works are — De Alkali
et Acidt insufficientia pro principioriim cor^iorum naturaliiim, munere ge-
rendo. Leips. 1675, 8vo.— Observatio et Experimenta, circa usutn Spiritus
Vini externum in haemorragiis sistendis. Leips. 1683, 4to. — Exercilationes
Physiologica;. Leips. 1680, 1686, 1697, and 1710, -ito Dishcrlationes
g Chemico-physlca:. Leips. 1685, 4to. 1696, Svo. — Meditationes I*hysico-
chemica; de ai'ris in sublunaria infiuxu. Leips. 167.", fvo. 1685, 4lo
De Duumviratu Hypot.hondriorum. Leips. 1* 89, 4to. — De officio medici,
duphci clinini nimirum ac forensis. Leips. 1689, 1704, 4 vols. 'Ito ; a work
of great merit De Renunciatione vulnerum lethaiiiini, examen, Leips.
1689, Kvo. Leips. 1755, l2nio. often reprinted. — And, Circulus Anatomico-
Physiologicus, seu QSconomia Corjtoris Aiiimalis. Leips. 1697, 4to.
BOHOURS, Le, Pere Dominique. — Pensees Ingenieuses, des Anciens
et des Modernes ; nouvelle edition. Ilaye, 172 J, Svo.
BOHUN, Edmunh, a voluminous, political, and miscellaneous Writer
A of the 17th century, was a native of Suffulk; the time of his death is not
ascertained. He wrote the following works, — An Address to the Freemen
and Freeholders of the Nation ; in tliice parts, being the history of three
Sessions of Pariiament in 1678, 1682, and 1683. Lond. 1683, 4to A
Defence of the Decl.aration of King Charles II. against a Pamphlet styled,
A Just and Mode t Vindication of the Proceedings of the two last Par-
liaments ; this was printed and added to the .address A Defence of
Sir Robert Filmcr against the Mistakes and RcprLSentations of Algernon
Sydney, Esq. ; in a paper delivered by him to the Sheritrs upon the
Scaffold on Tower-hill, on Friday, Dec. 7th, 1663, before his execution
J there. Lond. 1684.^ — The Justice of Peace's CalUng and Qualification;
a Moral Essay. Lond. 1684, 1693, Svo. — A Preface and Conclusion to Sir
Robert Filmer's Patriaicha. Lond. 1685, Svo. — 1 he Life of John Jewell,
Bishop of Salisbury; prefixed to a translation of his Apology. 1685. —
A Geographical Dictionary. Lond. 1688, Svo. 1691, Svo. Continued
by Bernard. 1693, fol. — Tlie history of the Desertion, or an Account of all
the public affairs of England; from tlie beginning of Sept. 1688, to Feb.
12tli following. Lond. 1689. Svo. An Answer to a piece called. The
Desertion Discussed (by Jeremy Collier) printed at the end of the history
of the Desertion. — The Doctrine of Passive Obedience, and Non- Resistance,
J no way concerned in the Controversies now depending between the William-
ites, and the Jacobites. Lond. 1689, 4to Three Charges delivered to
the general Quarter Sessions holden at Ipswich for tlie County of Suffolk,
in the years 1691, 1692, with the Author's Vindication from the Calumnies
and Mistakes cast on him, on account of his Geographical Dictionary,
Lond. 1693, 4lo. — The Character of Queen Elizabeth, or a full and
clear Account of her Politics, and tlie Methods of her Government, in
Church and State. Lond. 1693, Svo. In French, by Bohun. 1694,
Svo — The great Historical, Geographical, and Political Dictionary. Lond.
1694, fol. — He al^o translated, Sicurius' Origin of Atljeism ; the Universal
A Bibliotheque, or Account of Books for Jan. Feb. and March, 1687.;
Sleiden's History of the Itcformatlon ; iuffendorf's Present State of Ger-
many, and Degory Wheare's Method of reading History. Lond. 1698, Svo.
BOHUN, R. — Concirning the Origin and Projwrty of the Wind, with
an historical Account of Hurricanes, &c. Oxf. 1671, 1693, Svo.
BOHUN, William, Esq. of the Middle Temple.— Collection of De-
bates, Reports, Orders, and Resolutions of the Hou^e of Commons, touch-
ing the right of electing Members loserve in Parliament, for the several Cities,
&c. m England and Wales, with several ancient Charters and Extracts
out of Doomsday Book, and other Records, relating to the said right. Lond.
/ 1702, fol. 7s. — Institutio Leijalis, or, an Introduction to the .Study and
Practice of the Laws of England, as now regulated and commended ; 1 st,
Practice of the King's Bench. 2d, Of tlie Common 1 leas. 3d, Nature of
all Actions. 4th, Order and Method of Pleading. Loud. 1708, Svo, 1713,
128 m
BOIA
BOIS
129,
1724. 4th edit. 1732. — Privilegio Londini, or the rights, liberties, pri-
vilei^s, laws, and customs of the city of London ; wherein are con-
tained the Charters, Magistrates, Laws, proceedings of the several Courts,
Statutes, &c. alphabetically digested. Lond. 1702, 1716, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
Tliird edit, with additions. 1723, 8vo. 6s. — Cursus Cancellaria?, or the
Course of Proceedings in the Court of Chancery, with the method of draw-
ming, preparing, and filing Bills in equity; of taking out, serving, and
returning Subpoenas to appear, &c. ; and of other writs and processes of the
Court. 1715, 8vo. 2d edit. 1723. — Practisuig Attorney or Lawyers Office,
comprehending the business of an Attorney, in the practice of the Courts
of King'a Bencli, Common Pleas, Court Leet, Court Baron, practice of the
high Court of Chancery ; of Equity in the Exchequer, tnetJiod of Convey-
ancing, &c. ; wlierein all the forms of processes are rendered in the English
Language. 1724, 1726, 1732, 2 vols. 4to. enlarged edit. 1737, 8vo Law
of lithes, wherein all the statutes and adjudged cases relating to the subject
are introduced. Lond. 1730, 1731, Svo. 1744, 4to. 4th edit, with additions,
n 1760, Svo. 5s. — 'i'itjiing Table, showing at one view, what things are Titheable,
and what are not. 1732,1s. Another i'able of the same kind. 1737 Eng-
lish Lawyer, showing the nature, forms of original writs, processes, and man-
dates of the Curates of Westminster, also the formesof returns, and directions
of writs, processes, &c. ; in English, with many curious observations on the
whole. 1732, Svo. — Declarations and Pleadings in the Court of King's w
Bench and Common Pleas ; also forms of Proceedings, as well in the petty-
bag office in Chancery, as in Corporation Courts. 1733, Svo. 2d edit
witli additions- 1743, 8vo-
BOIARDO, Matteo- Maria. Count of Scandi-ino, an Italian Poet,
e was born near Iteggio in Lombardy, about the year 1434; died 1494. He
was one of the most learned and accoinplislied men of the age. — He trans-
lated Herodotus from the Greek into Lat., he wrote also Latin Poetry, as
his Carmen Bucolicuni, eight Eclogues in Hexameters. Reggio, 1500,
4to. Venice, 1528. And in Italian, Sonctti e Canzoni. Keggio, 1499,
4to. Venice, 1501, 4to. His Timon, taken from a Di.'Uogue of Lucian,
may be accounted the first Comedy written in Italian ; the first edit, of it,
according to Tiraboschi, was printed at Scandiano, 1500, 4to. ; tlie one
without a date, in Svo. he thinks was the second. It was afterwards reprinted
at Venice, 1504, and 1515, and 1517, Svo. — But Boiardo is principally
pknown by his Epic Honiance of Orlando Innamorato; of which the cele-
brated Poem of Arinsto is not only an imitation, but a continuation ; this
was first printed at .Scandiano, about tlie year 1495. Venice 1500. Uepiimed
Yen. 1544, 1580, 4to. Often reprinted. From the thu-d book, where
Boiardo's labours cease, it was continued by Kiocola Agostini ; and of this
joint production many editions have been published. It was translated yChapelledu Louvre. Par. 1774, 4to.
BOIREAU, Jalquks. — La Conformite de I'Eglise Romain d'au-
ujourd'hui avec I'Eglise ancienne. Paris, 1672, 12mo.
BOIREL. Author of — Dc la MaJadie Vinerienne. Par. 1711, 12mo.
BOIS, SiEiiR ors. Author of — Voyagi-s aux Isles Dauphine, ou Mada-
gascar, ct Bourbon, ou Mascarenne. Paris, 1G74, 12mo.
BOIS, MoN. BU, OE LA CouR. — A Discourse, proving the Divine Origi-
nal of the Five Books of JIoscs. Translated from the French, by William
Lorimer; with an Examination of Father Simon's Critical History of the
Old Testament, by the Translator. Lond. 1G82, Svo CEuvjes. Glasg.
apud Foulis, 1759, 2 vols. Svo.
BOIS, Edwarb du llie Wreath; composed of Selections from
» Sappho, Theocritns, Bion, and Moschus; accompanied with a I'rose Trans-
lation and Notes. To which arc added. Remarks on Shakespear, &c. and a
Comparison between Horace and Lucian. 1799, Svo. Cs.
BOIS, Gerard »u, of the Oratory, a native of Orlrans, was born in
1629; died 1696. — He revised the eighth volume of, 'ITiu Ecclesiastical
Annals of France, and published it in 1683. — He afterwards undertook, at
the entreaty of Harlay, Archbishop of Paris, the History of that Church ;
1690, 2 vols. fol. The second did not appear till eight years after his
death. His History is written in L,itin, and the style is pure and elegant.
BOIS. See Dubois, and Boys or Bovse.
BOIS-GELLIN, Louis de. Knight of Malta. — Ancient and Modem
Malta, containing a description of the Ports and Cities of the Islands of
Malta and Gaza, together with the Monuments of Antiquity still remaining,
the different Governments to which they have been subjected, their Trade,
and Finances ; as also the history of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem,
with some account of its capture by the IVench, and conquest by the Eng-
lish ; an Appendix, a chart of the Islands, and other engravings. Lond.
1804-5, 5 vols. 4to. 0'3s. In French, Par. 1809, 3 vols. 8vo. — Travels
through Denmark and Sweden ; to which is prefixed, A Journal of a
Voyage down the Elbe, from Dresden to Hamburgh, including a compen-
»dious historical account of the Hansealic League ; witli views, from draw-
ings taken on the spot, by Dr. Charles Parry. Lond. ISIO, 2 vols. 4to. 63s.
BOIS-GUIBBERT, Pierre i.e Pesant de.— History of Mary
Queen of Scots, &c. In French. Paris, 1675, 3 vols. 12mo. In Eng-
lish. Sec Freebairn, James.
BOISIUS, John Veteris Interpretis cum Beza aliisqtie collatio in
quatuor Evangeliiset in Actis Apostolorum. Londini, 1655, Svo. A very
rare b/ioV
BOISMONT, l'Abee de, Predicateur Ordinaire de Roi, &c — Orai-
son Funebre de Louis XV. surnomme le Bicn-Aime, prononcee dans la
into English about the latter part of the 16th century with the following
title, Orlando Inamorato ; the three first bookes of that famous noble Gen-
tleman, and learned I'oet, Mathew Maria Boiardo, &c. Done into Eng-
lish heroicall verse, by R. T. Gent. Lond. 1598, 4to.
BOILEAU, D. — An Essay on the Study of Statistics; containing a Syl-
' labus for Lectures, and intended to assist the Inquiries of inexperienced
Travellers. 1807, 12mo. 2s. 6d. — Letters and Reflections on the Prince
de Ligne ; from the French. 1 809, 2 vols. 1 2iiio. — Introduction to the
Study of Political Qiiconomy, or an Elementary View of the manner in
which the Wealth of Nations is produced, increased, distributed, and con-
sumed. Lond. ISll, Svo. 9s. — Inquiry into the various Systems of Politi-
cal (Economy ; tlieir advantages and disadvantages ; and the Theory most
&vourable to the Increase of National Wealth. Translated from tile French
ctf Ganilch. 1812, Svo. 14s. — He edited tlie Memoirs, &c. of Du Baron
rde Grimm et Diderot. 1813, 4 vols. Svo.
BOILE.\U, Giles, the eldest brother of Despereaux Boileau was
born in 1631, and had a place in the King's Household, was a man of
wit and learning, and published a translation of Arrian's Epictetus, with
a life of the Philosopher. Paris, 1655, Svo. — He also published a translation
BOIS-ROBERT, Fkakcis Metel de, of the French Academy, to the
establishment whereof he contributed greatly, Ablwt of Chatilly-sur-Seine,
was born at Caen, in 1592; died 1662. He published — Nouvelles Heroi-
ques. 1627, Svo. — Histoire Indieiine de Anaxandre et d'Orasie. 1629,
8vo. — Palma; Regise. Le Parnasse Royal Epinicia Musarum. Le Sacri-
fices des Muses. Paris, 1634-5, 4to. — Divers Poems. 1647, 4to. and
tlie second, 1659, 8vo. — Let_ters in the Collection of Faret. Svo. — Trage-
dies, Comedies, and Tales, which bear the name of his brother Antoine
le Metel, Sieur d'Ouville.
BOISSARD, M. de r Academic des Belles Letlres de Caen. — Fables.
Par. 1774, Svo.
BOISSARD, John James, a famous French Antiquary, was born at
Besanyon, 1528 ; died I 602. He wrote, — Vitae et leoncs Sultanorum Tur.
cicorum, Principum Persarum, aliorumque Heroum Heroinarumque, ab
Osmane ad Maliometein II. cum fig. ina;s incisis a T. de Brj-. Francof.
ad Moen. 1566, 4to. Icones et Vita; Sultanorum Turcicorum et Persicorum,
&c. Franc, ad M. 1 596, 4to. — Pocniata, Epigrammata, &c 1574, 16nio.
Poemata. Metis, 1589, Svo Habitus variarum Orbis Gentium. 1581,
fol. 1581, 4to. — Disticha in Icones diversoruin Principum, Ciesarum,
of Diogenes Laertius. 1668, 2 vols. 12mo. — And two Dissertations against nPhilosophorum, &c. Metis, 1587, 12mo. — Eniblcmata. Metis, 1588, 4to.
He Emblemata, cum fig. Theod. de Bry. Fiancof. 1593, 4to. — Icones diver-
sorum Hominum fama, et rebus gestis, illustrium. Metis, 1591, 4to.
Icones et Vitse Virorum illustrium, doctrina et eruditione prastanrium,
cum fig. fratr. de Bry. Francof. 1597, 2 vols. 4to. — Thcatrum Vita
Humana;, cum fig. a;n. ct eniblematicisT.de Bry. Impress, an. 1596, 4to.
— Boissardi, Panvinii, Marliani, ct Victoris, Topographia Roma;, 6 parts,
in 2 vols, with maps and plans, and a great number of plates, with views,
antiquities, monuments, inscriptions, &c. elegantly engraved by de Bry.
Best edition. Franc. 1597, fol. &c. This work is seldom found complete.
6 — De Divinatione, et Magicis I'rn-stlgiis, de Geniis, &c. Tractatus, cum
figuris Theodori de Bry. Oppcnheimii, without date, fol. An exceedingly
curious book. Reprinted, Ilaiiovia;, 1611, -Jto. et Oppenhcini, 1615, 4to.
A very scarce work. — Parnassus biceps, &c. cum fig. de Bry. Francofurti,
1627, fol. Curious. — Romana: urbis Topographia ct Antiquitas. Franc.
1627, 2 vols, fol Bibliotheca, sive Thesaurus Virtutis et Glori.T, in quo
contincntur illustrium Virorum Effigies et Vkse, cimi fig. T. de Bry.
Francof. 1629, 2 vols. 4to. — Vita; et Effigies Virorum doctoruin. Francof.
1628, 4to. Franc. 1650, 4to. — Bibliotheca Chalcographica illustrium vir-
tute atque eruditione, in lota Europa clarissimorum Virorum, Thcologo-
crum, &c. antehac; cum Vitis Editorum, et in quin()ue partibus distributo-
rum, nunc vero conjunctim solis iconibus ct distincus singulorum subjici-
endis exhibetorum, sculptore Jan. Theod. de Bry. Francof. 1636, and
1650. A scarce work, illustrated wiUi beautiful engravings.
\'29d
BOIS
BOLO
129 t
BOISSAT, Petrus be. Author of— Opera et Operum Fragmenta,
historicaetpoetica; absque loci et anni iadicatione, fol. Very scarce —
Histoiredes CheTaliers del' Ordrede S. Jean de Hierusalem. Lyon, 1611,
4to.
BOISSI, Louis DE, a celebrated French Comic Writer, of native wit
and genuine humour, T>as born at Vie, in Auvergne, in 1594; died 1658.
rf His CEuvres de Theatre, were printed at Paris, 1 758, in 9 vols. 8vo.
BOISSONAJ^L, Jo. Fr. — Tiberius Rhetor de Figuris. Altera parte
auctior, und cum llusi Arte Rhetorica. 1815, 12mo. 65. — On the Epo.
cha of tbe Discovery of the Telescope, and the Opinion of Boyle, tliat
Plants derive their Nourishment from Water only. Nic. Jour. iii. 287.
1800.
BOISSY, DrspREz de. — Lettres sur les Spectacles, avee une Histoire
des Ouvrages pour et contre les Theatres. Par. 1756, 1769, 1772, 1774,
2 vols. 1 2nio.
BOISTE, P. C. V Dictionnairc Portatif de Geographic Universelle,
e&c. or, a Dictionary of Universal Geography, including a comparative
View of that of the ancients, of the middle ages, and of modern times ;
presenting a geographical, historical, political, and statistical view of the
Globe ; and of its partitions in different ages, as well as its actual state, the
denominations and divisions, both ancient and modem, of countries, king,
doms, republics, cities, towns, &c. their history, commerce, climate, situ-
ation, population, manners, &c. and more especially the state of ancient
and modern France. Digested after the plan of Vosgien, from various
writers. Par. 1806, Svo. with a 4to. atlas.
BOIVIN, Francis de. Baron of Villars. He was Secretary to the
/ Mareschal de Brissac, and accompanied him into Piemont, under Henry
IL He wrote — L'Histoire des Guerres de Piemont, depuis 1550, jus-
qu'en 1561. Paris, 1607, 4to. and Svo. Continued by CI. Malinger,
1630, 2 vols. 8vo.
BOIVIN, John, Professor of Greek in the Royal College of Paris,
was born at jNIontreuil rArgilc, in Upper Normandy; died 1726, aged
64. — He published, the edition of the Mathematici Veteres, 1693, in folio.
— Remarques sur Longin. 4to. — Petri Pitlioei Vita, Elogia Bibliotheca.
Par. 1711, 4to. — The Apology for Homer, and tlie Shield of Achilles,
in 12mo. — Translation of the Batrachomyomachia of Homer, into French
gverse, under his name. Latinized into Biberiinero. — The (Edipus of So-
phocles, and the Birds of Aristophanes, translated into French^ in 12mo.
— Pieces of Greek Poetry. — A Latin Life of rianHp U. Pplptior, in -iio. —
A Translation of the Byzantine History of Nicephorus Gregoras. Correct,
elegant, and enriched with a curious Preface, and Notes, replete with
erudition.
BOIZARD, Jean, Author of— Trait^ des Monnoyes. Paris, 1692,
Svo.
BOLAFFEY, H. V. Hebrew Master.— The Aleph, Beth, or the
First Step to the Hebrew Language. Lond. 1811, 12mo. Is.
h BOLAINE, N. Surgeon Remarks on the Rev. Mr. Delafay's Vin-
dication of his Sermon, entitled. Inoculation an indefensible Practice.
1754, 8vo.
BOLD, Henrv, of New College, Oxford, afterwards of the Examiner's
Office, in Chancery. — Wit a Sporting in a pleasant Grove of New Fancies.
Lond. 1662, Svo. — Poems, Lyrique, Macoronique, Heroique, &c. Lond.
1664, Svo Latine Songs, with their English : and Poems. Lond.
168.5, Svo.
BOLD, John, a pious and useful ClergjTnan, was bom at Leicester,
in 1679; died 1751. — The Sin and Danger of neglecting the Public Ser-
, ivice of the Church, 1745, Svo. One of the books distributed by the
Society for promoting Christian Knowledge. — Religion the most delightful
Employment, &c. — The Duty of worthily Communicating.
BOLD, Samuel, of Steeple, and Vicar of Shapwick, Dorsetsliire. —
Christianity for French Refugees against Persecution, Gal. iv. 29. 1682,
4to.— A Sermon on Rev. iii. 20. 1687, 12mo. — A Brief Account of the
first rise of the name, Protestant. Lond. 1688, 4to Exhortation to
Charity, &c. a Sermon on Rom. viii. 18. 1689, 4to. — On Phil. iii. 8.
1697, Svo On I'sal. cxxxvi. 23. 1715, Svo On Deut. xxxiii. 29. 1716.
—A Second Examination of Dr. Comber's Scholastical History of Litur-
Jgies. Lond. 1691, 4to. — Man's Great Duty, or a Discourse of the care
every man should take to make sure of his Soul's Salvation. I,ond. 1693,
12mo. — Observations on the most considerable Objections which have been
made to Mr. Locke's Essay on the Human Understanding. Lond. 1699, Svo.
— A Discourse concerning the Resurrection of the .Same Body, with Let-
ters conceming the Immortality of the Soul ; of created thinking Substances,
and Remarks on Mr. Norris's Ideal World. Lond. 1705, Svo. — Sundry
Tracts in Vindication of Mr. I^ocku's Reasonableness of Christianity.
Lond. 1706, Svo An Help in Devotion; more especially in the Sacred
Work of Retirement, and Employment in the Closet ; being the New
A Testament considered, with a View to what every chapter may furnish as
proper to assist Christians in their Daily Devotion. 1736, 2d edit. 1801,
Svo.
BOLDE, TiiosiAS. — Rhetoric Restrained, or Bishop John Gauden's
Considerations of the Liturgy of the Church of England considered and
clouded. Lond. 16C0, 4to.
BOLDERO, John, Rector of Clipsum and Dinglej-, Northampton-
shire— A .Sermon on Deut. xsxiii. 29. 1716, Svo.
BOLDONIUS, OcTAVitis, Author of— Theatrum Symbolicum Card.
CsEsaris Montii Archicp. Mediolanensis Sacrum. Mediol. 1636, fol. — Epi-
l graphica, sive Elogis, Inscriptionesque pangendi Ratio. Aug. Penis,
1660, fol.
BOLDUANUS, Pa<ii, Author of— Bibliotheca Theologica. Jen.
1614, 4to. Lips. 1622, 4to Bibliotlieca Philosophica. Jen. 1616, 4to.
— Bibliotheca Historica et Geographica. Jen. 1620, 4lo,
BOLES, Katharine.— An Answer to a Book entitled, Tlic History
of Ruptures and Rupture Cures, by Robert Houston. Lond. 1726, Svo.
BOLIEU. — A Discourse, shewing that Protestants are on the safest
side. Lond. 16S7, 4to.
BOLINGBROKE, Henry, Esq. of Norwich A Voyage to the De-
mmerary, containing a Statistical Account of the Settlements there, and those
on the Essequibo, the Berbice, and other contiguous Kivers of Guyana-
Lond. 1807, 4 to. 27s.
BOLINGBROKE, Lord Viscount. See Saint-Jobn, Henrt.
BOLLAN, Agent for the Council of the Province of Massachusctt's
Bay. — His Petition presented to the two Houses of Parliament ; with a
brief Introduction relating to the Law of Nature, the Autliority of Human
Rulers, and the Subjects' common Right of Defence ; with subsequent Ob-
servations respecting the Nature of the Principalities established in Europe
by the Northern Conquerors, and of the English Constitution. To which
n is subjoined, the Council's Defence against the Charge of certain Misde-
meanors. 1774, 4to. Is. 6d.
BOLLAND, WiLLiAji, Esq. Barrister at Law Miracles. 1798,
4to. Is. — The Epiphany ; a Seatouian Prize Poem. 1799, 4to. Is. — St.
Paul at Athens ; a Scatonian Prize Poem. 1800, 4to. Is.
BOLLANDUS, John, a learned Jesuit, was borh at Tillemont, in
the Netherlands, in 1596; died 1629. What entitles him to notice is the
share he had in that voluminous work, — The Lives of tlie ^■aints, or Acta
Sanctorum totius orbis, pro Januario, Februario, et Martio, viii. tomis,
cum Notis ; tres posteriores tomi aucti sunt et illustrati per Hcnschenium
Oct Papebrochiuin. Antw. 1643. This work has since been continued, by
people who call themselves Bollandists, till 1753, when it amounted to
42 vols. fol. and which, after all, brings down the lives only to the 14th
of September. — But he also published separately, Vita S. Liborii Episcopi.
Antwerp, 1648, Svo. — Brevis Notitia Italia;. Anlwerj), 1648 Breves
Notitia." triplicis Status, ecclesiastic!, mon,istici, ct sacularis. Antwerp, 1648.
BOLLARD, Richard Observations on tlie Straits of Gibraltar.
See Churchill's Voyages. Vol. iv. ji. 846. — A Draught of the Straits of
Gibraltar, with some Observations on the Currents thereunto belonging.
Sec Churchill's Voyages. Vol. iv. p. 846. 1716.
2> BOLLET'J'T. OuisEi-rB Caetano. — Origine e Prt^ressi dell* Institute
dellc Scienze di Bologna c di tutte le Academic adcsso unite. Bologna,
1751, 8vo.
BOLLIFANT, alias Carpenter, Edmund, an English Printer and
Stationer, about the latter part of the 16th century, printed the Books under-
mentioned M. T. Ciceronis Ofjera omnia qua; extant, v. Cicero. Lond.
1585, 9 vols. Svo. — .iEsop's Fables in tru Orlography. v. Esop and Bui-
lokor, W. Lond. 1585, Svo. — W. liullokar's Abbreviation of hiz Granu
mar for English, v. BuUokar, W. Lond. 15S6, Svo. — 'ITic French Aca-
demic. V. Primaudaye. Lond. 15S6, 4to. — An Herbal for tlie Bible, &C.
gr. Lemnlus, L. Lond. 1587, Svo. — An.-ilysis i'ypica omnium, &c. v.
Pflacherus, M. Lond. 1587, 4to l he Touchstone of Wittes. v. Hak^
E. Lond. 15S8.^Partitiones Iheologica?. v. I'olanus, A. Lond. 1591j
Svo.— A Booke of Christian Exercise, &c. v. Parsons, H. Lond. 159^
24ino A New Herball, or Historic of Plants, &c. v. Dodoens, R. Lond.
1594. — A Perambulation of Kent. v. Lambard, W. Lond. 1596, 4to.-«
Chloris, or the Complaint of the passionate despised Shephcard. Lond.
1596, 4to The Herball, or Generall Historic of Pliintes. v. Gerarde, J,
Lond. 1597, fol. — The Endc of Nero and Beginning of Galba. Fower
Bookes of the Histories of Cornelius Tacitus. 'I'he Life of Agricola, Lond.
rl598, fol. — Dianaof George of Montemayor. v. Yong, B. Lond. 1598, foL
— A Spanish Grammar, v. Minsheu, J. Lond. 1599, fol. — \ Dictionaries
in Spanisli and Englisli. v. Jlinsheu, J. Lond. 1599, fol Pleasant and
Delightfull Dialogues, v. Minsheu, J. Lond. 1599, fol. — A brief D&.
claration of the sickness, last words, and death, of Philip the Second, King
of Spain. Lond. 1599, 4to. — Time's Lamentation, v. Topsell, E. Lond.
1599, 4to. — De vera Christi Ecclcsia, contra Bellaimuium, liber. Lond.
1600. — Reges, Regina;, Nobiles et alij, in Ecclesia coltegiata B. Petri
Westmonasterij sepulti usque ad annum reparata; salutis. Lond. 160(1^
4to.— »Maison Rustique, or the Countrie Farnie. v. Surflet, li. Lond,
s 1600, 4to — The Hospilall of Incurable Foolcs. v. Blount, E. Lond.
1600, 4to Bollifant printed several Books after 1600; in particular,
Warner's Poetry, in lf)02.
BOLLIOUD, Mermet Louis, a French Writer, was horn at Lyons,
in 1709; and died there, in 1793. He wrote — De la Corruption du Gout
dans la Musique Fran^aise. 1745, 12ino. — De la Bibliomanie. 1761)
Svo Discours sur r Emulation. 1763, Svo. — Essai sur la Lecture. 1763, 8v«k
BOLNEST, Edward, M. D. — Medicina Instaurata, or a brief Ac-
count of the true Grounds and Principles of the Art of Physick. Lond.
1665, Svo. Hamb. 1675, Svo. — Rational Way of preparing Animals, Vf
/getables, and Minerals, for Physical Use. Lond. 1672, Svo. In Latin,
cntit. Aurora Chymica, de Animaliiim, Vcgetabilium, et Mincralium, Vta
Physico. Hamb. 1655, Svo. Hamb. 1675, Sve.
BOLOGNE, Godfrey or. — The Last Siege and Cowjuest of Jerusfci
1cm. Lond. 1481, fol. Printed by Caxton,
BOLOGNESE. See Gblmaldi.
5
129 M
BOLR
BONA
130 /t
BOLRON, Robert. — The Papist's Bloody Oath of Secrecy. Lend.
1680, fol Narrative concerning the Papist's Plot. Lond. 1680, fol.
BOLSEC, Jerome, a Writer, whose wliole merit was inventing abo-
ntinablo lies and absurdities against the first Reformers, in the 16tli cen-
uturj-; died 1582. He wrote a work entitled — The History of tlic Life,
Doctrine, and Behaviour of Tlieodonjs Beza, called the Stectable, and
great Minister of Geneva. This work was translated from the French into
Latin, by I'antal. Theveninum. Ingolst. 158-1, 8vo. Reprinted, same
BOLTON, Theophilds, Archbishop of Cashel Sermon on Tit. iii. 1.
1721, 8vo.
BOLTON, WiLtiAM, one of the Masters of the Charter-house. — A
Sermon on Numbers xvi. 26. 1683, 4to. — On Gen. xliii. 34.
BOLTS, William, Merchant and Judge of the Hon. the Mayor's
Court of Calcutta.— Considerations on India Affairs, particularly respecting
the present state of Bengal, and its Dependencies, with a map of those
Countries, chiefly from actual survey. Parti. Lond. 1772, 4to. 12s. See
place, 1594, 8vo. Colon. 1632, 8vo. In this work, Bolsec, once the pupil, dVERELST, II. Part ii. Lond. 1775, 2 vols. 4to. .SO*.
but at last the enemy, of Calvin, makes pretty free with his character. It
is a very scarce work Tiiis was preceded by the History of the Life, Ac-
tions, Doctrine, Constancy, and Death, of .John Calvin, heretofore Mini-
ster of Geneva. In Latin, which was printed at Lyons, in 1577. In
Latin. Col. 1580, 8vo.
t) BOLTON, or BoiTouK, Edmu.-ju, an ingenious Writer and Antiquary,
flourished in the 17th century. — The Elements of Armory. Wiai >,uts.
Lond. 161.0, 4to He also wrote the Life of King Henry II. — Nero
CKsar, or Monarchy depraved; an historical work. Lond. 1623, fol.
BOLTZEN, Valent. Author of a Work which has passed through se-
veral editions, entit. — lUuminir-Buch. 1566, 8vo. Franc. 1589, 8vo.
Hainb. 1645, 8vo. Translated into Danisli, and printed at Copenhagen.
1648, 4to.
BOLZANIO, Urbano Valeriano, one of the revivers of literature
in the 15th century, was born 1440. He is said to have been the earliest
instructor of Leo X. in tlie Greek Language.— He wrote a Grammar, en-
tii. Ciaiiim.-tilc» Gr.Tca. Editio princeps. Ven. 1497, 4to. This is the
first attempt to explain the Greek Tongue in Latin Rules. The work was
This work is neatly printed, and illustrated with sonic curious medals. elx>ught with such avidity, that, in 1499, Erasmus was unable to procure a
- . -. . „ « ^ copy unsold. Ven. apud Aldum, lAco, 8vo.
BOMARE, Valmont de — Demonstrateur d'Histoire Naturelle, avoue
du Gouveniement, &c. Paris, 1762, 2 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1768, 4to. — Mi-
neralogie, ou Nouvelle Exposition du Hegne Mineral, Ouvrage dans le-
quel on a tache d'arranger, dans I'ordre le plus naturel les substances de ce
regnc, et ou I'on expose leurs Proprictes, et Usages Mecaniqucs, &c. avec
un Lexicon ou Vocabulaire des Tables Synoptiques, et un Dictionnaire
Mineralogique-Geograpliique. Paris, 2d edit. 1774, 2 vols. 8vo.
BOMBARDINUS, Aktonius, Author of a curious and rather learned
/book, entit,— De Carccre, et antiquo ejus usu, Tractatus. Patavii, 1713,
8vo.
BOMBELLUS, Rai-hael, Author of— L' Algebra. Bologna, 1579,
4to.
BOMBERG, Daniel, a celebrated Printer of the 1 6th century, was
born at Antwerp; died at Venice, 1549 He settled at Venice, where he
commenced business, by printing a Hebrew Bible, which was published in
2 vols. fol. 1518, and reprinted by him in 4to. and 8vo. He learned He-
brew from Felix Pratensis, an Italian, who engaged him to print a liabbini.
cal Bible, which appeared in 1517, fol. dedicated by Bomberg to Leo X.-
The same. Lond, 1627, fol. — An English Translation of Lucius Florus'
Roman History. — Hypercritica, or a Rule of Judgement for writing or
reading our Histories. Delivered, in four Supercensorian Addresses, by
occasion of a Censorian Epistle, prefixed by Sir Henry Savile, Knt. to his
edition of some of our oldest Historians in Latin, dedicated to the late
tv Queen Elizabeth : that, according thereunto, a complete body of our affairs,
a Corpus Kerum Anglicarum, may at last, and from among ourselves,
come happily forth, in eitlier of the Tongues. A felicity wanting to our
Nation, now when even the name thereof is, as it were, at an end. Pub-
lished by Dr. Hall, at the end of Trivet's Annales. Oxon. 1722, 8vo.
BOLTON, George, Teacher of Geography.— Remarks on the present
<}efective State of Fire Arms, with an Explanation of a newly invented
Patent Gun-Lock. 1795, 8vo. Is.
BOLTON, James, of HaHfax, Yorkshire, Natural History Painter. —
FiUces Britannia?, an History of the British proper Ferns, with plain and
^accurate Descriptions, and new figures of all tlie species and varieties, taken
from an immediate and careful inspection of the Plants in their natural
state. Leeds, 1785, 4to. 13s. Coloured, 27s. Lond. 4to. — The History
of Fungusses growing about Halifax, with 44 copperplates, on which are
engraved 51 species of Aguric, &c. The whole being a plain recital of g The Jews, however, not approving of this edition, the Rabbi, Jacob Haiun,
ftets, the result of more than twenty years' observation. Lond. 1788-1791,
4 vols. 4to. ISs. With plates, 42s. coloured. — Natural History of Bri-
tish Song Birds. Lond. 1794, 2 vols. 4to. — A Catalogue of Plants grow-
ing in the I'arish of Halifax. In Watson's History of tile Parish of Hali-
fax, p. 729. Lond. 177,5, 4to.
. t/ BOLTON, John Life of Christopher Cartwriglit. Lond. 1610, 4to.
BOLTON, Sir Richaeb. — Statutes of Ireland, from the 3d year of
King Edward II. to the ISth of King James. Dublin, 1621, fol A
Justice of Peace for Ireland, in two books, much enlarged. Dub. 1683,
fol. A new edition, enlarged and corrected by Michael Trovers. J 750,
4to. lOs. 6d.
BOLTON, Robert, an eminent Pur;tan.Divine and Scholar, was bom
in Lancashire, 1572; died 1651. — Discourse of True Happiness, on Psalm
i. 1, 2. Lond. 1611, 4to. Numerous editions, six of which appeared in his
life-time. — Instructions for the right comforting of afflicted Consciences.
xLond. 1631, 4to. — Helps to Humiliation. Oxf. 1631, 8vo Of the four
last tilings, Death, Judgement, Heaven, and Hell, with an Assize Sermon,
and Funeral Sermon for his Patron, Judge Nicholas: to which is prefixed,
A Life of the Author, by Edward Bagshaw. Lond. 1633, 4to. — Devout
Prayers on several Occasions. Lond. 1638, 8vo.
BOLTON, Robert, Dean of Carlisle, was horn in London, 1697 ; died
1763 — A Visitation Sermon on Luke vi. 26. 1741, 8vo Twenty Dis-
courses from Archbishop Tillotson's Works, abridged. This work was done
under his inspection, by Mr. David Henry, then printer, at Reading. To
which the Dean prefixed a Preface, and added a Sermon of his own. —
a Directions for Walking with God; a Sermon on Genesis yi. 8, 9. 8vo.
The same, reprinted in 4to. at London, 1725 A Sermon on Galatians
»i. 10. 1739, 4to. — Letter to a Lady on Card playing on the Lord's Day.
Lond. 1748, 8vo. — The Employment of Time; in Three Essays. Lond.
suggested another, which Bomberg published in 4 vols. fol. in 1525. — He
also, in 1520, began an edition of the Talmud, which he finished, after
some years, in 11 vols. fol. This he reprinted twice, and each edition is
said to have cost him a hundred thousand crowns. These two last editions
are more complete and beautifully printed than the first, and are in more
estimation than the subsequent editions of Bragadin and Burtorf.
BOMBINUS, Paulus, Author of a Work which is seldom or never to
be met with now, entit Vita et Martyrium Edmundi Campiani Martyris
Angli, e Societate Jesu. Antw. 1618, 12mo. Mantuap, 1620, Svo.
A BOMPASS, C. C. Barrister at law An Essay on the Nature of Light,
Heat, and Electricity. 1817, 8vo. 6s.
BON, MoNs. the Writer of rather a popular Work, entit. — Disserta-
tion sur rUtilite de la Soye des Araignees. Paris, 1710, 8vo. Avign,
1748, Svo. Translated into Italian. Sien. 1710, Svo. Into German.
I,ips. 1711, 8vo On the Usefulness of the Silk of Spiders. PhiL Trans.
Abr. V. 543. 1709.
BONA, Giovanni Dalla. — L'Uso e I'Abbuso del Caffe. Verona,
1751, 8vo. 1760, 4to.
BONA, John, an eminent Cardinal of the Church of Rome, was bom
iat Mondovi, a Uttle city in Piedmont, 1609; died 1674. His principal
Works were — De Divina Psalmodia, deque variis ritibus omnium cccle-
sianim in Psallendis Divinis Officiis. Rome, 1663, 4to. — Rerum Litur-
gicarum hb. duo. Rome, 1671, fol. Paiis, 1672, 4to Opera Omnia.
Parisiis, 1677, 3 vols. Svo. Reprinted, Antw. 1677, 3 vols. 4to. ex re-
cognitione Rob. Sala, August Turin. 1747-53, 3 vols. <ito. — His,
Manuduclio ad Coeluni, was translated into English, and published under
the title of, A Guide to Elements. Lond. 1672, Svo. — Principia et
Documenta Vita; Christian*. Ultraj. 1675, 12mo. — Translation of his
Principles and Evidences of a Christian Life. Lond. 1678, Svo. — Moral
1750, Svo. 3d edit, 1754, Svo. — The Deity's delay in punishing the ./ Essay upon Friendship, translated into English from the 13th edition of
Guilty, considered on tlie Principles of Reason. Lond. 1751, Svo An " • • - - -
Answer to the Question, Where are your Arguments against what you call
Lewdness, if you can make no use of the Bible? Lond. 1755, Svo Let-
ter to an Officer of the Army on Travelling on Sundays. Lond. 1757, Svo.
_ —The Ghost of Earnest, Great Grandfather of her Royal Highness the
' Princess Dowager of Wales, with some Account of his Life. Lond. 1 757,
^o — Letters and Tracts on the choice of Company and other Subjects.
Lond. 1762, Svo.
BOLTON, Samuel — On Christian Freedom. Lond. 1643, 12mo _.., .,., „
Tlie Arraignment of Error. Lond. 1646, 4to. — A Sacramental Discourse i Fatus. Pindus de Virginitate ; Albertus Magnus de Sceretis Mulierum.
on the Tree of Life, on Lev. x. 3. 1660, Svo. - . _ _ _. . . . ,.
BOLTON, Solomon — The extinct Peerage of England, containing a
Succinct Account of all the Peers whose Titles are expired, witli their Des-
nts, Blarriages, and Issues, Offices in [Government, and Memorable
\(tions. From the conquest to 1769. 1769, Svo. 5s. — Geographia Anti-
la delineata, exhibited in a set of 31 maps, engraved by tJie late Mr. Jef-
rics. Lond, 1775, 4to.
the original. Lond. 1 702, 1 2mo.
BOXACCORSI, an early Printer in the 15tli century, at Florence.
He published — Poggio Comment, sopr. Petrarch. 1485. — Dante, Convi-
vio, 1490.
BONACIOLUS, Ltinovicus Ferrariensis, Medici illustris, Opus
quod inscribitur Enneas Muliebris; in quo uteri descriptio, conceptionis et
virgtnitatis nota;, et in alia ejusdem generis traduutur, editio vetiis. Sine
anni aut loci indlcat. sed circa annum 14S0, excusa, fol. A very curious
work. Reprinted, Lugd. Bat. 1610, Svo. — Bonaciolus de Conformatione
Lugd. Bat. 1650, Svo.— De Uteri, partiumque ejus Consectione, Svo.
BONACOSSA, HyroiiTus, Author of — Tract, compendiosus in Ma-
teria Equorum. Ven. 1564, Svo. Ven. 1574, 8vo. — Repertorium Alpha-
beticum de Prasumptionibus. Ven. 1580, 4to Tract, de Servis vel Fa-
mulis. Col. Agr. 1590, Svo. Col. Agr. 1620, Svo.
BONAGRATIA, F Dc Differentia Regia; Potestatis et Ecdesi-
astica'.
Bb 2
ISO I
BONA
BOND
131 b
BONAJUTUS, ViNCENTius— Account of tlie Earthquakes in Sicily,
on the 9th and 11th January, 1692-3. Translated from an Italian Letter.
/ Phil. Trans. Abr. iii. 602. 1693.
BONAMICUS, Francis, Author of— De Motu, libri decern. Flor.
1591. — Discorsi Poetiei in Difesa d' Aristotle. Fiorenza, 1597, 4to.— De
Alimenta, libri quinque. Florcnti;e, 1603, 4to.
BONANNUS, GiAC. Author of — L'Antica Siracusa illustrata. Mes-
sin. 1624, 4to. Palcrm. 1717, 2 vols. fol.
BONANNUS, Philip, a learned Jesuit, who died at Rome, in 1725,
at the age of 87. He wrote numerous Works, principally relating
to Natural History, as — Recreatio mentis et oculi in observatione Ani-
maliuin Testaceorum. Rome, 1684, 4to. This work is illustrated with
"•near 500 figures. It was at first composed in Italian, and printed in
that language. Rome, 1681, 4to. — Templi Vaticani Historia. Rome,
1696, fol. Rome, 1700, fol. — Observationes circa viventia quae in rebus
non viventibus reperiuntur, cum Micographia curiosa, et Animalium ali-
quot testaceorum iconibus nondum editis. Roma*, 1691, 4tu. cum fi^uiib.
— Historia summorum Pontificum, a tempore Martini v. ad ann. 1699.
per Numismata. Rome, 1699, 2 vols, fol— Ordmum Religiosorum Cata-
logus eornmque indumenta in iconibus expressa : opus Latine et Italic^
conscriptum. Roma;, 1706-11, 4 vols. 4to. A work of great value from
the numerous elegant plates with which it is illustrated — Animadversiones
Min Musajum CoUegii Uomani Kircheriani. Roms, 1709, fol. Illustr.
with numerous engravings. — Ordinum Equestrium et Mililarium Catalogus
in imaginibus expositus, cum brevi narratione, Lat. Ital. Roma;, 1711,
4to. — A Treatise on Varnishes, in Italian. Paris, 1713, 12mo. — Trattato
briele, ad excellentlssimam atq: gloriosissima Virginotn Maria, annunciata
Speculum Marie uocitatus. This is the editio princeps of this work. —
Tractatus varii. Basil. 1477, fol. — Biblia Pauperum. Vcnetiis, per Jo-
hannem de Colonia et Johan Manthem de Gherctzem. 1477, 4to. Idem
liber, 1490, 4to Super secundum Senfentiarum, per Tliom. Pcnketli.
emend. Ven. 1477, fol. In libros iv. Sententiarum. Norimb. 1491, 8vo.
uEt per Kilien, Friburg. 1493, fol. et Lips. 1498, fol. In libros Sententia-
rum. Lugd. 1515, 4 vols. fol. — Opus Sermonum de Tempore etde Sanctis.
Impress. SwoUis, absque nota impressoris. An. 1479, fol. — Centiloquium.
Printed at ZwoU. Without date, 4to. supposed to have been printed about
1479. It is a very rude production of the art of printing. — Soliloquia.
1487, 8vo. Soliloquium, seu Animie et Interioris Hominis Dialogus, 4to.
— Dialogus Hominis et AnimiE. Paris, 1489, 4to. and 1494, 8vo. — Ser-
mones de Morte. Paris, 1495, 8vo. — Pharetra, in alma civitate Brixia?, ad
laudem Omnipotcntis Dei, et gcnitrlcis Maria;, 1495, 8vo. In this book-
arc ol»u cuiitionprl his Works, Stlmulus Amoris. De Vita Jesu Christi,
« Contemplatio et Speculum Animce. — Alphabetura Religiosorum. Argent.
1495, 4to. This work is most commonly attributed to Thomas a Kempis.
— Dieta Salutis, &c. Printed by A. G. de Brocario. Pampluna, 1497,
8vo. This is one of the few books printed at Pampluna in the 15th cen-
tury, and by one of the most celebrated in the typographic art. Diicta .
Salutis. Venet. 1497, 8vo. Dia;ta Salutis, Contemplatio de Nativitatc
Domini; et Tract, de Resurrectione a Peccato. Paris, 1499, 8vo. Paris,
15-'3, 8vo. — De Castitate Sacerdotura. Paris, 1499, 4to Comment.
Norimb. 1499 In Lamentat. Jeremiae, Librum Sapientia;, et Evangel.
Lucae Enarrat Ven. 1574, 8vo Speculum Disciplina; ad Novitios : de
sopra la Vernice Cinese. Rom. 1731, 8vo.— Numismata sura. Pontif. ui Profectu Religiosorum : et Epistola xxv. memorabilia complectens. Antw,
Templi Vaticani fabricam indicantia, cum explicationibus et fig. sen
Rom^e, 1715, fol. — Columna; Syracusarum antiquarum illustrat. libri duo;
Latine vertit. Sigeb. Havercampus, cum figuris. Lug. Bat. In this work
are the Lives of Empedocles, Callimachus, Philemon, Theocritus, Ly-
sias, and other famous men, natives of that city, with their heads. —
0 La Gerarchia Ecclesiastica considerata nclle Vesti sagre et civili. Rom.
1720, 4to. — Catalogo degl' Ordini Equcstri et Militari. Rom. 1724, 4to.
— Gabinetto armonico d' Instromenti sonori. Rome, 1723, 4to.
BONAPARTE, Liicien, Member of the Institute of France, Ac-
Charlemagne; ou TEgllse D61ivr6e, &c. or Charlemagne; 7'he Church
Delivered; an Epic Poem, in 24 Cantos. 1814, 2 vols. 4to. 84s. Trans-
lated into English Verse, by the Rev. S. Butler, and the Rev. F. Hodgson.
1815, 2 vols. 4to. 84s.
BONAR, Rev. Archibald, Minister of Cramond, Scotland. — Ser-
mons, chiefly on Devotional Subjects. 1815, 8vo. 10s. 6d. vol. ii. 1817,
pSvo. 10s. 6d.
BONAR, Jamis. — Disquisitions on the Origin and Radical Sense of
the Greek Prepositions. Ed. Phil. Trans, v. part ii. 305. 1805.
BONAR, John, M. A. — Nature and Tendency of the Ecclesiastical
Constitution in Scotland, Psal. cxxii. 9. 1779, 12mo.
BONAR or Bennar, Johk, B. A. Chaplain to His Majesty's Ship, Uie
Cerberus The Advantages of the Insular Situation of Great Britain ; a
Sermon on Nch. iii. 8. 1773, 4to. Is.
BONARELLI, Guv Ubaldo, an Italian Poet, was born 1563; died
1608. The Pastoral Poem for which he is best known, is entitled, — Filli di
? Sciro, printed first at Ferrara, 1607, 4to. with plates. There have been many
editions since, the best of which iire, that of the Elzevirs, 1678, 4to. Those
of London, 1725 or 1728, and of Glasgow, 1763, 8vo.
BONASONUS, Julius, Author of— Amorosi Sdegni et Gielosie di
Giunone. Ven. 4to.
BONATUS, GuiDO. — His Astronomy, translated into English by W.
Lilly. London, 1676, 8vo.
BON A VENTURA, Feu. Urbinas, Author of several curious Works,
entit. — Apologia pro Theophrasto, et Alex. Aphrodisiensi, de vero tempore
Ortus et Occasus Orionis. Urb. 1592, 4to De Causa Ventorum Motus.
'"Urbin. 1592, 4to. — Ancmologia. Urbin. 1593, 4to Versio et Annott. ad
Varios Auctores de Meteorologicis AflTectionibus, seu de Causis et Si^nis
Pluviarum, Ventonim, &c. Ven. 1594, 4to. — De Octomestris partus na-
tura, libri x. contra vulgatam Opinionem. Urbini, 1600. Franc. 1601,
fol. — Delia Ragion di State. Urb. 1623, 4to. — Opuscula de Calore Solis.
Urbin. 1627, 4to.
BONAVENTURA, Frater. — Doctrina Christiana, seu Catechismus
Hibcrnia;. Antw. 1611, 8vo.
BONAVENTURE, John Fidauza, a celebrated Doctor, Cardinal,
and Saint of the Church of Rome, was born at Bagnarea, in Tuscany,
»1221; died 1274 Meditationes Vita; Christi. Printed by Gunther
Zainer. Augsburg, 1468, 4to. This is the editio princeps of the num-
berless publications of Bonaventiirc in the 15th century. It is also the first
production of the press of Gunther Zainer, the first printer at Augsburg.
1600, 8vo. — Ofiicium quinque Plagarum Jesu Christi. Ven. 1607, 8vo..
The Life of St Francis. Doway, 1610, 8vo. Doway, 1635, 8vo Sum-
ma Theologica, cum Annott. Franc. Long. Rom. 1622, vols De
Modo se praeparandi ad Celebrationem Missae, 8vo. — Bleditations. A
Rouen, 8vo. Bleditatioues in Lingua Bulgara, transl. a Petro Diodato j
Baxio. Rome, 1638, 8vo Liber Aureus de Vita Christi. 4to. Polon.
Cracov. 1688, 8vo. — Opera Omnia, ex Typographia Vaticana. 1588,
7 vols. fol. A good edition, and well executed. Opera. Mog. 1609, 6 vols,
fol.
X BON A VERT.— Stone bred at the root of the Tongue. Phil. Trans. ^
1698. Oct. iv. p. 340.
BONCIARIUS, Mark Anthony, a distinguished Latin Scholar and
Poet, was born at Perugia, in 1555; died 1616.— All his works are very
scarce, except his Latin Grammar, which, being adopted in the schools, was
frequently reprinted. — His, Epistola; were first printed in 1603, 8vo. and
reprinted 1604. Perus, 1613, 8vo. — His Latin Poems are among tlie Car-
mina Poetanim Italorum. Florence, 1719, vol. ii.— Estaticus, sive, de
Ludicra Poesi Dialogus. Perus, 1615, 8vo.
BOND, Daniel, B. A. Vicar of Lye, Gloucestershire. — Sermon on
jl 1 Chron. V. 6, 7. 1729, 8vo. — On 2 Chron. xix. 5-7. 1729, 8vo.
BOND, Mrs. Elizabeth, of F'ortrose. — Letters of a Village Governess,
descriptive of rural scenery and manners, with anecdotes of Highland Chil-
dren ; displaying the dawnings of youthful genius, and the methods taken
to improve it. 1814, 2 vols» 8vo. 18s.
BOND, Henrt, an intelligent Mathematician and Teacher of Naviga-
tion in London, in the 17th century. — A Treatise, shewing an easy speedy
way, as well by night as by day, to find the Longitude, having but tjie Lati-
tude of the place, and the Inclination of the Magnetic Inclinatory Needle.
Lond. 1676, fol.— Variations of the Magnetic Needle predicted for several
syears following. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 282. 1668. — Concerning the Varia-
tion of the Magnetical Needle, the result of 38 years Magnetical Study,
lb. ii. 78. 1673.
BOND, Henrt. LL. B. Vicar of Cowley, Gloucestershire. — Three
Discourses. 1711, 8vo. — Two Sermons on Eccles. xi. 10. 12mo.
BOND, J. of Gray's Inn, Esq A Complete Guide for Justices of
the Peace, &c. in two parts, containing the Common and Statute Laws, and
most authentic precedents which concern the same. ^
BOND, John, a celebrated Commentator and Grammarian, was bom in <'
Somersetshire, in 1550; died at Taunton, 1612. — Annotationes in Poema-
ata Quinti Horatii. Lond. 1606, 8vo. Han. 1621, 8vo. and Leyden, 1653,
8vo. Best edition, Amst. 1686, 12mo. — AuU Persii Flacci Satyra; Sex,
cum Posthumis Commentariis Johannis Bond. 1614, 8vo.
BOND, John, LL. D. one of Cromwell's firm adherents; died
1676 A Door of Hope. Lond. 1641, 4to. — Holy and Loyal Activity.
Lond. 1641, 4to.
BOND, John, M. D An Essay on the Incubus or Nightmare.
Lond. 1753, 8vo. A Translation and Extension of his Inaugural Disser-
tation, De Incubo. Edin. 1751, 4to. He ascribes it chiefly to the pres-
sure of the stomach on the aorta. See Thesaur. Med. Edin. vol. 2d. — Of
This work was of great popularity in its time. It was translated into Ita- ia Machine for killing Whales. Phil. Trans. 1 751, Obs. x. p. 251 On the
lian; and before the 16th century, it had run through thirteen editions
Breviloquium. Norimb. 1472, fol. Breviloquium. Without name of
printer, place, or date, 4to. This edition is printed in a sort of Secretary
Gothic Type, and supposed to have been executed by Boettiger, at Leipsic.
— Psalterium B. V. Marise. Venet. 1476, 4to. Psalterium B. Maria
tVirginis. Constantia-, 1611, 12mo. This work is very seldom met with.
— Opuscula. Colon. 1476, fol. — Speculum Virginis Maria. Printed by
Sorg. Augsburg, 1476, folio. The nature of this book, as explained in
the Colophon, is, Tractatus super gaudiosa ambasieta, per ArchangelQ Ga-
Copper Springs in Wicklow, in Ireland. Ibid. p. 366.
BOND, John, M. A.— The Seriachcrib of Modern Times, or Bona-
parte an Instrument in the hand of Providence. 1807, 8vo.
BOND, R Poems Divine and Moral. Lond. 1769, 4to. 2s. 6d.
BOND, 'i'HoMAs, M. D. Phdadelpha. — Accountof an immense Worm
bred in the Liver. Med. Obs. & Inq. i, p. 67. 1755.— On the Use of
Bark in Scrofulous Cases. lb. ii. p. 265.
BOND, William. — The Supernatural Philosopher, or the Life of Mr.
Duncan Campbell. 1 728, 8vo.
131
BOND
BONN
131
BOND, William, A. M. — Visitation Sennoii. ISOl, 4to. Is.
BONUAROY, M. Fougerolx ue L'Ait du Coutelier en Ouwagcs
Communs. Par. 1773, fol.
BONDE, CuNKLous Tlie Royal, or a Lecture to Traitors. Lond.
1660, 8yo.
BONDT, Nicholas, M. D. — Dissertalio de Corticc Gcoilra;aE Surina-
uiLnsis. Lugd. Bat. 1788, 8vo An Oration on the Utility of the Mode
ot Study adopted by modern Botanists ; delivered in the Academical School
of Amsterdam. Amst. 1794, 4to.
HONE, John Outline of a Plan for reducing the Poor's Rates.
|i<Lond. 1805, 8vo. Is. 6d. — The Principles and Regulations of Tranquil-
lity ; an Institution for enabling Individuals to provide for themselves, by
the payment of small weekly sums ; for enabling Parents, by the payment
of small sums at the birth of tlicir Children, to provide endowments for
them at the age of 21 ; and also for other useful and important pui poses,
&c. 1806, 8vo. 3s. 6d The Wants of tlie People, or Objections to tlie
Interference of tile Legislature in the Affairs of the Poor. Lond. 1807,
8vo. 3s.
BONEFIDIUS, Enimumdus, Author of— Notae ad Juris Orientalis
libros tres. Paris, 1573, 8vo.
BONEFONIUS. See Bonnefons.
BONELLUS, Author of— Hortus Romanus. Jlom. 1772, 2 vols. fol.
BONERUS, or Boner. See Bonner.
BONES, Rev. Jamks, M. A. — Particulars of a Family, all of whom
suffered under a Mortification of the Limbs. Phil. Trans, Abr. xi. 628.
1762.
BONET, or Bonnet, Theophilus, an eminent Physician and Medical
Writer, was born at Geneva, 1620; died 1689. — He published. Pharos Me-
dicorum. 1668, 2 vols. 12mo. This was reprinted, and much improved and
enlarged, under the title of, Labyrintlii Medici Extricati, &c. compiled prin-
^cipally from Bellonius and Septalius. 1679, 4to. — De Doloribus Capitis.
Genev. 1675, 8vo. — Prodromus Anatomiee Practicce, sive, de Abditis Mor-
borum Causis, fol. This was the precursor of his principal work ; Sepul.
chretum, seu Anatome Practica ex Cadaveribus Morbo dcnatis proponens
Historias et Observationes, &c. Genev. 1679, 2 vols, fol Cours de Me-
dicine et dela Chirurgic. 1679, 2 vols. 4to. Genev. 1708, 4 vols. 4to
Medicina Septentrionalis CoUectitia. 1684, 2 vols. fol. showing how
largely the practitioners of the northern parts of Europe, Sweden, Den-
mark, Germany, Holland, and England, have contributed to the improve-
ment of Anatomy, Surgery, and Medicine. — Mercurius Compilatius, seu
S Index Medico-practicus, cum Appendice de Medici munere. Genev. 1682,
foL— Methodus Vitandorum Errorum qui in Praxi occurrunt, monstranti-
bus Ballonio et Scptalio. Gen. 1687, 4to. — Polyalthes; sive Thesaurus Me-
dico-Practicus, tribus tomis. Gen. 1693. — Scpulchrctum, sive Anatomia
Practica, cum Observationibus et Commentariis Joannis Jacobi Mangeti.
Lugd. 1 700, 2 vols. fol.
BONFADIO, James, an elegant Italian Scholar of the 16tli century,
was born in the Brescian territory ; died 1560. — The first five books of his
History of Genoa were printed at Padua, under the title of, I. Ponfadio
Annales Genuensium, ah anno 1528, ubi desinit Folieta, ad annum 1 550.
i Papiae, 1684, 4to. This is an extremely rare book. Tliis work proved the
Author's ruin ; for not flattering some of the chief families of the state, as tliey
expected, they basely conspired against him, accused him of an unnatural
laime, for which he was tried, condemned, and shortly after decapitated.
1586, 4to. It was published in Italian, 1597. — He also published an Ita-
fian and very elegant translation of Cicero's Oration for Milo, an edition
of which was published with his Letters and Miscellaneous Works : Lettere
Famigliari, &c. at Bologna- 1 744, 8vo.
BONFINIUS, Anthony, an Historian of the 15th century, was bom at
Ascoli, in Italy He wrote the General Ilistoi-y of Hungary, and carried it
• down to 1495. The original of this work was deposited in the Library of
Buda. In 1543, Martin Brenner published tliirty books from an imperfect
copy, which Sambucus republisiied in a more correct state, and with the
addition of fifteen more books. Franc. 1581. — Et opera Michaelis Ritii,
Callimachi Experientis, Kicolai Olalii, Alexandri Cartesii, et Abraham!
Baksdray ; a filth edition, published at Leipsic in I77I, fol Symposion
Trimeron, seu de Virginitate, et Pudicitia Conjugali, dialogi tres. Basil. 1 572,
8vo. et 1621, 8vo. — He wrote also, A History of the taking of Belgrade by
Mahomet II. in 1456, which is printed in Renim Turcic. Hist, per N.
Reusnerum. Franc. 1603, and 3d edition, 1605 ; in the Syndromus Rerum
'(Turcico-Pannonicarum. Franckfort, 1627, 4to. His style has been much
admired, as a successful imitation of the antients.
BONFIOLI, HoRAT. Maria De Immobilitate Terra-. Bonon.
1667, 8vo.
BONFKERIUS, James, a learned Jesuit and Commentator, was born
at Dinau, in Liege, 1.073; died at Tournay, 1643. He wrote— ^Comm. in
Pentateuchum. Antw. 1625. — Comm. in Josuam, Judices, et Ruth.
Paris, 1631 Onomasticon Urhium et Locorum S. Scripture ah Eusebio,
Grsece, et ab Ilieronymo, Laline. Paris, 1631. — Commentarius in libros
Begum et I'aralipomenon. 'J ornaci, 1643, 2 vols. fol. Tliis is an extreme-
fly scarce work, almost tiie whole impression being consumed in an acciden-
tal fire, which broke out in tlic printing office.
BONGARS, James, an able Classical Scholar and Negotiator, was
bom at Orleans, 1554 ; died at Paris, 1612. He published an edition of —
Justin, at Paris, 15S1, 8vo. Rare and valualjle. — Gesta Dei, per Francos,
■Te Oricntalium Expeditionum et Regni Franconim Hierosolymitani Scrip-
tores varii, coa>tani in unum editi. Hanoviap, 1611, 2 vols. fol. Tliis is a
very curious work. — Exccrpta Differentiarum. Genj 1622, 4to. et 1633.
— EpistoIiE a Fred. Spanhemio editx. Lugd. Bat. 1647, 8vo. Translated
into French. Par. 1668, 12mo.
m BONGE, Daniel, Author of — De Salmonum Natura et Piscatione.
Upsal, 1730, 4to.
BONGOUT, Dr. Robertv— The Journey of Dr. Bongout, and his
Lady, to Bath, performed in the year 1772. Lond. 1778, 8vo.
BONHAM, Thomas. — The Chirurgeon's Closet furnished with Reme-
dies. Lond. 1630, 4to.
BONHAM, William, a Printer and Stationer, who flourislied about
the middle of the 16tli century. He printed — The Primer in Englyshe
and Latyne, wytlie the Epistles and Gospels of euery Sondaye in the yere.
Lond. 1542, 4to. — The Chronycle of Fabyan, which he hymselfe nameth,
n ITie Concordance of Hystories, nowe newely printed, and in many places
corrected, as to the dylygent reader it may appere. Lond. 1542, 2 vols. fol.
—The Byble, that is to saye, all the Holy Scripture ; in whiche are con-
tayned the Olde and Newe Testament, truely and purely translated into
Englyshe, now lately with great industry and diligence recognysed. Lond.
1551, fol. — Tlie Newe Testament of cure Savyoure Jesu Chryst, newly
and dylygently translated into Englishe, with Annotacions in the marg5t,
and other godlye notes in the ende of tlie chapters, to hclpe the reader to
ye vnderstandynge of the texte. Lond. 1551.— The Fyuc Bokes of .So-
lomon, with the Story of Bel. — The Works of Geffrey Chaucer, (with-
0 out date). Lond. fol.
BONHOME, Joshua, Rector of Suddington, Leicestershire The
Arraignment and Conviction of Atheism. Lond. 1679, Svo.— A Sermon
on Rev. i. 16. 1675, 4to.
BONHOMME, John, a Printer at Paris in the 15th centurj- One
of his works is, Nider, Manuale Confessorum. 1 489.
BONHOTE, Elizabeth The Parental Monitor. Lond. 1788-97,
4 vols. 12mo Olivia; a Novel. Lond. 1789, 3 vols. 12mo Darnley
Vale, or Emella Fitzroy ; a Novel. Lond. 1789, 3 vols. 12mo. 9s. — Ellin
Woodley; a Novel. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s. — Bungay Castle ; a
;) Novel. Lond. 1797, 2 vols. 12mo. 7s Rambles of Frankly. Lond.
1799, 4 vols. 12mo.
BONHOTE, P. L. D. — Logiuithm Tables, adapted to tlie calculation
of Exchequer Bullion, with instructions for their use, and the method of
shortening operations, by finding out the fixed numbers. Lond. 1805,
Svo. 6s.
BONIF.\CE, Pope, whose proper name was Benedict Cajetan. He
is characterized as a fierce, turbulent, and tyraniiical Prince ; died of a
broken heart, Rome, A. D. 1.303. — One of his works is introduced chiefly
as being among the earliest books printed. Liber Sextus Decretalium, cum
y Glossis. Moguntia;, per Johannem Fiist et Petrum Schoiffer de Gernsheym,
A. D. 1465, fol. This is the editio princeps. Reprinted per Schoiffer.
Mogunt. 1473, fol.
BONIFACE, Saint, styled also the Apostle of Geimany, was an Eng-
lishman, and born about A. D. 680. — He wrote, Letters and Sermons,
which have nothing to recommend them but tlie Author's zeal and piety
Opera, a Nicolao Serrario. Mogunt. 1605, 4to. — Epistola-. Mogunt. 1629,
4to Passio, Gr. Lat. Lut. Par. 1680, Svo.
BONIFACIO, Balthazar, Bishop of Capo d'Istria, a man of various
learning, was born at Crema, in tlic Venetian State, about 1584 ; died 1656.
r — He wrote, Elogia Contarena. Ven. 1623, 4to. — Epistola Dom. Moli-
no. Ven. 1627, 4to. — De Romana; Historic Scriptoribus Exccrpta. Ven.
1627, 4to.— Musarum liber xxv. sc. Urania. Ven. 1628. ^Conjectural in
Martialcm, et Polynesi Origines. Venet. ex Typograph. Ducali Pinelli-
ana, 1635, 4to. A very scarce work, even in Italy Ludicra Historia.
Ven. 1652, 4to. — Historia Ludicra. Brux. 1656, 4to.
BONIF.\CIO, John, an eminent Italian Lawyer, Poet, and Histo-
rian, was bom at Rovigo, in the State of Venice, 1547; died 1635. His
principal writings are — Historia TreWgiana, xii. libris. Trevisi, 1591, 4to.
Abetter edition. Ven. 1744, 4to. — L'Artede Cenni. Vicenza, 1616, 4to.
s One of the earliest attempts to instruct the deaf and dumb. — Commentario
sopra la legge dell' Senato Veneta, &c. Rovigo, 1624, 4to.
BONJATE, M. BE, First Physician to King M'illiam III Lettrc
ecritc de Londre a un M^dicin de ses Amis en Ilollande. Lond. 170S,
8vo.
BONJOUR, William, a learned Augustin, was bom at Toulouse, in
1670; died 1714. He published — Dissertatio de Nomine Patriarchi Jose-
phi a Pharaone imposito in defeusionem vulgatje editionis, et Patrum qui
Joscphum in Serapidc adumbmtum tradiderunt, &c. Rome, 1696, fol. —
In Monumenta Coptica, seu ^gyptiaca Bibliotheca? Vaticanie brevis Exer-
/citatio. Rome, 1699, fol. — Calendarium Romanum Chronologorum causa
constructum. Rome, 1701. — Selectae Dissertationes in Sac. Scripturam.
Rome, 1 705, fol.
BONINUS, BE BoNiNis, an early Printer of the 15th centurj' at Bres-
cia, printed — Chroiiicariim Supplementum. 1483. — Macrobius. 1485.—
Plutarcluis de Virtut. Mulier. 1485.
BONN All, John, A. B. See Bonah.
BO.NNEl'ONS, John, a Latin Poet, was born at Clermont in Au-
vergne, 1554; died 1614. — His Pancharis, in the style of Catullus, is, of
all modem pcrfoimances, the nearest to the graces, the easy pencil, the de-
1/ licacy and softness of that ancient poet. Paris, 1588, 12mo, — Basia, tarn
Latino, quam Gallico idiomate edita. Lugd. Bat. 1659, 12mo. — His Poems
131 w
BONN
BONT
132 I
are at the end of those of Beza, in the edition of that Author given at Pa-
ris by Barb6u, 1757, 12mo. There is also one of London, 1720, and
1727, 12mo.
JBONNEFOY, J. B. Membre du College Royal de Chirurgie de Lyon.
— Analyse Raisonne des Rapports des Commissares, charges par le Roi de
I'Examen du Magnetisme Animal. Paris et Lyons, 1785, 8vo.
BONNEL, James, a man celebrated for piety and virtue, was bom at
Genoa, 1653; died 1699. — There is nothing of his published but some Me-
ditations and Prayers inserted in his Life, and a Harmony of tlie Gospels,
V) written by another hand, but improved by James Bonnel, Esq. for liis own
use. Lond. 1705, 8vo.
BONNELL, George, Esq A Plan of Short Heads of a Scheme,
■whereby this Nation may for ever keep the sole manufacturing up of our
Wools, to prevent the infamous smuggling of it, &c. Addressed to, and
now before Parliament. 1759, -Ito.
BONNER, C Mr. Palmer's Case Explained. 1797, 8vo. Is.
BONNER, Edmund, Bishop of London, proverbial for his craelty, was
bom at Hanley, in Worcestershire; died obscurely, in prison, 1569. — Pre-
fatio ad Stephani Gordineri Librum de vera obedientia. Lond. 1534, fol.
«1535, fol. PL-imb. 15.'56, 8vo. Rome, 1553, 8vo. Lond. 1690, fol. The
same in English. Roan, 1553, 8vo. It is also inserted in Fox's book of
Martyrs. — Oratio, &c. Lond. 155.;, 16mo. v. Cawood, J Letter to Mr.
Leclunere. — Articles to be enquired of in the gcnerall visitation of Ed-
monde, Bishoppe, exercised by him, the ycare of our Lorde 1.5.5.4. in the
Citie and Diocese of London, and set forthe l)y the same for his own dis-
charge towardes God, and the Worlde, to the honour of God and his Ca- g
ing things. — Observations on Insects. Phil. Trans. Abr. viii. 682. 1743.
Experiments of Planting Seeds in Moss. lb. ix. 469. 1747. — Memoir
concerning Caterpillars, ib. p. 504.— Success of Inoculation at Geneva.
lb. X. 548 Earthquake at Geneva. Ib. 687. 1756 Works, entit.
CEuvres d'Histoire Naturelle et de Philosophic. Neufchate), J 779, &c.
e9 vols. 4to. or 18 vols. 8vo. Illustrated with plates.
BONNET, J. E. — Essai sur I'Art de rendic les Revolutions utiles.
Par. 1802, 2 tom. 8vo.
BONNET, John, Surgeon, FowTy. — On the Preternatural Structure of
the I'udenda of a Woman. Phil. Trans. 1724, Oct. vii. p. 43.
BONNETRIE, Laboureux de la, Avocat au Parlement, &c — Traduc-
tion d'Anciens Ouvrages Latins, relatifs a 1' Agriculture et a la Medicine Ve-
terenarie, avec des Notes. Paris, 1772-75, 6 vols. 8vo.
BONNEVAL, CLinDii-s ,\lex. de Comte, known, in the latterpartof
his life, by the name of Osmax Basiia w, was born in ] 672 ; died 1 747. — He
J wrote, Tlie Memoirs of his own Life, being, in effect, tlie secret history of
tholyke Churche, &c. Basle and Lond. 1554, 4to. This fell under the
lash of John Bale, who wrote a book upon the subject of these articles, q. v.
— Iniunctions geven in the visitatio of the Reuerend Father in God Ed-
ymuinde Bishop of London, begunne and coiitenued in his Cathedral Churche
and Dioces of London, from the thyrd day of September, in the yere of our
Lorde God, 1554, until the viij day of October, the yeare of our Lorde,
1555. Lond. 1555, 4to. — Concerning Faitli, what it is, and how it is to
be considered and taken. Lond. 1555, fol. — Homilies to be read within
his Diocesse of London, of all Parsons, Vycars, and Curates, unto theyr
Parishioners, upon Sondayes and Holydayes. Lond. 1555, 4to. Another
edition, v. Cawood, J Bishop Bonner's Catechism. Lond. 1555, 4to.— .
A Profitable and Necessary Doctrine, with certayne Homelies, and decyn-
ed thereto for the instruction of tiie people, &c. Lond. 1555, 4to. — Exjjo-
aisition of the Creed, x. Commandments, Paternoster, &c. Lond. 1555, ibl.
— All the Submyssyons and Recantations of Thomas Cranmer, late Arcli-
byshop of Canterburyc, truely set forth both in Latyn and Englysh, agrea-
ble to the originalles wrytten and subscribe<l with his own hande, visum et
cxaminatum per reuerendum patrem et dominum Edmundum, Episco-
pum, London. Lond. 1556, 4to. — A Declaration to Lord Cromwell, de-
scribing to him the evil behaviour of (Stephen, Bishop of Winchester), with i with Notes.
special causes therein contained, wherefore and why he misliked of him " "
— Letter about the Proceedings at Rome, concerning the King's Divorce
from Catherine of Arragon. — An Admonition and Advertisement given by
a Bonner, Bishop of London, to all readers of the Bible in the English
tongue. — Injunctions given by Bonner, Bishop of London, to his Clergy,
(about preaching; with the n.imes of books prohibited). — Letters to the
Lord Cromwell. — Letter to Mr. Lechmere. — Several Letters, Declarations,
Arguings, Disputes, &c. of his are extant in the last vol. of Fox's book of
Martyrs — His Objections against the Process of Robert Horn, Bishop of
Europe, for the best part of the current century. Published in London,
17.50, 2 vols. 12mo.
BONNE Y, Rev. Henry Kate.— Life of Jeremy Taylor, D. D. Bishop
of Down. 1818, 8vo. 12s. On the Blessings of Peace secured by Pietv,
&c.
BONNEY, Thomas, M. A. Rector of St. Andrew, Undersbaft, Lon-
don.— Sermon on Ps. xxix. 10. 1763, 4to.
BONNOR, C. — Prospectus of an Institution for the Relief and Educa-
tion of the Opulent Blind. 1810.
BONNOR, Charles.— Mr Palmer's Case Explained. 1797.— Letter
to Benjamin Hobhouse, Esq. M. P. on the Subject of Mr. Palmer's Claim.
1800. — Vindication against certain Calumnies on the Subject of Mr. Palm-
er's Claim. 1800, 4to. 2s. 6d.
BONNORE, HoNouE L'Arbre des Bataillcs. Paris, 1493, fol. A
scarce work.
BONNUS, Hermannus, Author of— Clironicon Urbis Lubeei, libristii-
bus. Basil. 1543, 8vo. — Inslitutiones de niodo Orandi seu Invocandi Dcum.
Basil. 1571, 8vo Enarrationes Locoram Insignium, pra!sertini ex Epis-
tolis, quje diebus Dominicis proponi solcnt. Basilea?, 1571.
h BONNYCASTLE, John, ofthe Royal MiUtary Academy, Woolwich.
— The Scholar's Guide to Arithmetic. 1780, 12mo. 2s. 9th edition.
1811 An Introduction to Mensuration, and Practical Geometry; with
Notes, containing the reason of every Rule, concisely and cle.nrly demon.
strated. Lond. 1782, :2mo. 3s An Introduction to Algebra; with
Notes and Observations ; designed for the use of Schools, and places of
Public Education. Lond. 1783, 12mo. 3s. — An Introduction to Astrono-
my; in a series of Letters from a Preceptor to his Pupils, &c. Plates.
Lond. 1 786, 8vo. 7s Elements of Geometrj' ; containing the principal ,
Propositions in the first Six, and the Eleventh, and Twelfth books of Euclid ;
Lond. 1789, 8vo. lis General History of Mathematics;
from tlie French of Bossut. Lond. IS03, 8to. — .\ Treatise on Plane and
Spherical Trigonometry, with their most useful practical Applications. 180S,
8vo. 12s. — Treatise on Aritlmietic, being ihe first part of a general course
of Mathematics. Lond. 1810, 8vo. — A Treatise on Algebra, with Notes
and Observations, containing a variety of particulars relating to the discov-
eries and improvements that have been made in this branch of Analyris.
Lond. 1813, 2 vols. 12mo.
BONNYCASTLE, R. H Spanish .America; or, a Descriptive, His-
torical, and Geographical Account of the Dominions of Spain in the West-
Winchester, who had tendered the Oath of Supremacy, are preseiTcd in j em Hemisphere, continental and insular. With maps, and an engraving
Strype's Annals of the Reformation Bishop Bonner's Works. Lond.
printed by J. Cawood, without date, 4to. — His Life and Death. 1569,
8vo.
b BONNER, J. Engraver. — The Copperplate Perspective Itinerary, or
Pocket Port Folio. Nos. i. and ii. 1799, 7s. 6d.
BONNER, James. — Plan for Speedily Increasing the number of Bee
Hives in Scotland. Lond. 1795, 8vo — A Statement of the Results of
Practice in continued Fever, as it prevailed in .Auchtermuchty, and neigh-
bourhood, in 1817 ; with a few Practical Remarks on Measles, Scarlatina,
&c. 1818, 3s. 6d.
BONNER, Richard, Priest Treatise of the Right Worshipping of
Christ in the Sacrament of Bread and Wine, when it is ministered with
Thankes gluing in the Holy Supper. Lond. 1548, 8vo.
c BONNET, Charles, F. R. S. an eminent Natural Philosopher, was
bom at Geneva, 1720; died 1793 Traite d'Insectologie. Paris, 1744-5,
2 tom. 8vo. 4 plates — Rccherches sur 1' Usage des Feuilles dans les plantes.
Gott. et Leid. 1754, 4to. 31 plates — Essai de Psychology, on considera-
tions sur les operations de I'Ame sur I'habitudc et sur I'education. Lond.
1755, 12mo. The first result of his meditations in Speculative Philosophy,
in which the principal facts observidjle in human nature, and the conse-
quences resulting from them, are stated in a concise and perspicuous man-
ner.— -Analysis of the Mental Fitculties. Copenhagen, 1760, 4to. — Con-
siderations on Organize<l Bodies. 1762. — Contemplations of Nature;
rftranslated into English. 17u4, 2 vols. 12mo. 2d edition. Amst. 1769,
8vo. — Philosophical and Critical Inquiries concerning Christianity. Trans-
lated by John Lewis Boissier, Esq. 1787, 8vo. 6s. Loni 1791 Con-
jectures concerning the Nature of Future Happiness. Translated from the
French. 1797, Svo. Is Interesting Views of Christianity. Lond. 1787.
— Palingenesis ; which treats of tlie prior existence and future state of liv-
representing the comparative altitude of the mountains in those regions.
1818, 2 vols. Svo. 21s.
BONOEIL, John. — His Majesty's Letter, commanding the setting up
of Silk Works, in Virginia. Lond. 1622, 4to.
BONONCINI, GiovAN. — Cantate e Duelti da Giovan Bononcini.
Lond. 1711, 4to The Anthem which was performed in King Henry the
Vllth's Chapel, at the Funeral ofthe Duke of Marlborough, fol.
BONOURS, Christopher de. Author of— Lc Memorable Siege d'Os-
tende. Bmx. 1628, 4to.
k BONPLAND, Alexander Travels in South America, &c. See
HujiBoLT, F. A Plantes Equinoxiales, &c. See Humbolt, F. A.
BONTEKOE, Author of— Relation ou Journal du Voyage aux Indes
Orientales. Paris, 1663.
BONTEMPI, Angehni, an Italian Professor of Music, was bom at
Perugia. His chief Work is entit. — Historia IMusica de Gio. And, An.
gelini Bontempi was published at Perugia, 1695, in small folio. — He alsc
wrote. Nova quatuor vocibus componendi Methodus. Dresd. 1660, 4to.
He is the first Author tliat wrote a History of Music in the Italian
language.
I BONTEMS, M.iD.«iE, was born at Paris, in 1718 ; died 1768.— It
to her tliat the French are indebted for a Translation, said to be accurate am
cleg.nnt, of Thomson's Seasons. 1759, 12mo.
BONTIUS, James, M. D. Physician to the Dutch Settlement at B«-
tavia, a native of Leyden, flourished about the middle of the 15th century.
— De Conservanda Valetndine ac dicta Sanis in India, Observandis Me
tliodus Medendi qua oportet in India Oricntali uti. — Observationes Selects
ex Dissectione Cadavemm ac Autopsia dcscriptx. — He also published curioui
Observations relating to the Botany and Natural History of those Regions
especially the vegetables used in medicine and diet, in his Work entitled
1 ;53 m
BOOK
BOOT
lS\d
11 Di- Mcdiciim Indorum. Paris, 1645, 4to. And aftenvards with Alpiiius'
Work, De Mcdicina ^gyptioruni, ct cum Annott. Pisonis. — He also pub-
lished, Historia Nat ct INJecl. Iiidiae Orientalis. Amst. 1 658, fol. The
same in English, entitled, An Account of the Diseases, Natural History,
and Medicines, of the East Indies; to wliich arc added, Annotations, by a
' Physician. Lond. 17G9, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
BOOKER, John, one of those Impostors who amused tlic public in the
, 17th century, was born at Manchester, 1601 ; died 1667. — A Cable Rope,
double twisted, for John Taylor. 1664, 4to. — Tractatus Paschalis, or a
Discourse concerning the Holy Feast of Easter, &c. Lond. 1664, 8vo. —
,» Almanack for the year 1664. 8vo The Dutch Fortune Teller brought
' into England. With cuts. 1667, fol.
BOOKER, Rev. Luke, LL. D. Vicar of Dudley, Worcestershire
Poems on Subjects, Sacred, Moral, and Entertaining. 1755, 2 vols. Bvo.
i 5s. 1788, ."i vols. 18mo. — The Highlanders; a Poem. 1787, 4to. 'Is. 6d.
— A Sermon, preached at Old Swinford, Worcestershire, on Phil. iv. 8.
i 178H, 4to. Is. 6d. — Miscellaneous Poems. Lond. 1790, Svo. 3s. 6d A
I Sermon preached at St. Edmund's, Dudley, for the purpose of Erecting in
it a Monument to the Memory of its Founder, Mr. George Bradley. 1791,
, 8va — Malvern; a Descriptive and Historical Poem. 1798, "ito. 3s. Gd. —
'o Sermons on various Subjects, intended to promote Christian Knowledge, and
yi Human Happiness. 1793, 8vo. 6s. — A Fast Sennon ; with an Address to
• ( the Common People on Riots. 1793, Svo. Is. — The Hop-Garden; a Di-
dl dactic Poem. 1800, Svo. 3s. — A Sermon, preached at St. Philip's, Bir-
ir: tmngham, for the benefit of the Blue Coat Charity School, in that town
(j An Address to the Dudley Association, delivered at the Consecration of
i their Colours. ISOl, Svo. Is. — A Plain Form of Christian Worship, for
■> the use of Workliouses and Infirmaries. — Select Psalms and Hymns, for
the use of Churches. — Poems ; inscribed to the Right Hon. Viscount Dud-
ley and Ward. 1802, 4to. 2s. — A Discourse on the Duty and Advantage
; oC Inoculating Children with the Cow Pox. 1802 Christian Intrepidity;
a Sermon of the Fast Day. 1803, Svo. — Tobias; a Poem, in three books.
)j, Svo. 3s. Gd Calista, or, the I'icture of Modern Life; a I'oem.
(), 4to. — -An Address to Parliament on the necessity of enlarging tlie
.)mmodation in Parish Churches. 1809, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Sermon on tlie
Ijilee, preached at St. Philip's, Birmingham, for the benefit of the Infir-
!iy of that town. 1809. — The Temple of Truth, or tlie United Church
ot England and Ireland proved to be built upon tlie Prophets and Apostles,
&c. 1810, Svo An Address to the Legislature on Subjects of Import-
ance to Church and State. 1810, Svo. Is. Gd — Two Assize Sermons.
-/ 1816, Svo. 2s. Gd.
BOOKER, MoHE, M. A. Vicar of Delvin, Ireland. — Sermon, at the
1 uneral of the Countess of Drogheda, on Psal. xxix. 10. 1756, Svo.
BOOKEY, Saciievekelt., LL.B. Vicar of Wickingham, Norfolk.— A
Sermon against tlie p'ear of Death, 1 Thess. iv. 13, 14. 1739, 4to.
BOONE. See Broaksly, Richard.
BOORDE. See Borde, Andrew.
BOORMAN, N Translation of Andrew Hesse's Government of all
JXuites ; wherein is contained the Perfect Way to an Honest Life. Lon-
don, printed by Denham, without date, IGmo.
. BOOT, Anselmos Boetius di. — Florum, Herbarum, ac fructuum se-
k'ctiorum Icones, et vires plersque hactcnus ignotae ; e Bibliotlieca Olivari,
I rcdii. Brugis, 1640, 4to. — Gemmarum et Lapidum Historia. Hanov.
'9, 4to. Recensuit et Commentariis illustravit. Adr. Toll. Lugd. Bat.
6, Svo. Editio tertia. Lugd. Bat. 1647, Svo.
BOOT, or Boetius, Arnold, a Physician, and well versed in the Latin,
Greek, Hebrew, and Syriac languages; died 1653. He published, — Ohser-
vationes Medico- de .itl'ectilins a veteribus omissis. 1649, 12mo. Contains
numerous curious and interesting remarks.
BOOTE, Richard, Attorney; died at Abingdon, 1782. — Historical
: Treatise of an Action or Suit at Law, and of the I'roccedings used in tlie
King's Bench and Common Pleas, from tlie original Process to the Judge-
ment in Ixjth Courts. 1766, 2 vols. 1781, Svo. 3d edit. 1795, Svo.
is. 4tli ctlit. Lond. 1805, Svo. 1S14, Svo. 9s. Gd. — Compendium of the
( liancery Practice. — Solicitor's Practice in tlie High Court of Chancery,
omized from the commencement of the suit to the decree; introducing
cilocutory matters on Petitions, Motions, References, &c. with Directions
crving Subptcnas, Notices of Motions, Orders, W^arrants, and also No-
s in Commissions for taking Answers and Examining Witnesses, with
I instructions for executing the same ; together with tlie Method of pro-
ling on Certiorari Bills, to remove causes from inferior Courts of equity
■ ^' tills; also an Appendix of I*recedents for the easier dispatch of business
m Town and Court. 1791, Svo. (anon, but a republication of his Com-
pendium).
BOO'TH, A. — Examen Lcgum Angliw, or the Laws of England ex-
amined by Scripture, antiquity, and reason. 1656, 4to.
PiOOTII, Abraham, a pious and popular Dissenting Minister, was bom
Derbyshire, 1734; died 1806. — Reign of Grace, from its Rise to its
isummation ; with a Recommendatory Preface, by the Rev. Henry
:n. Vicar of Huddersfield. Lond. r768, Svo. 1790, 12mo. — The
ith of Legal Hope, the Life of Evangelical Obedience ; an Essay on Gal.
1 9. shewing that while a Sinner is alive to the Law, as a Covenant, he
.not live to God in the perfunnance of Duty ; and, that the Moral Law
IS immutable in its nature, and of perpetual use, as the Rule of a Believer's
Conduct. 1770, Svo. Is. 6d. — The Deity of Jesus Christ essential to the
Christian Religion ; a translation from Abaddie, and occasioned by the Sub-
scription Controversy, 1770.— An Apology for the Baptists, in refusing
Communion at tlie Lord's Table to Paedobaptists. 1778, 12mo Pado-
baptism Examined on the Principles, Concessions, and Reasonings of the
most learned I'aedobaptists. 1784, 2 vols. 12mo. And enlarged, 1787,
v'i vols. A Work which his sect considers as unanswerable. — An Essay on
the Kingdom of Christ. 1788, 12ino. Is. — A Defence of Picdobaptism
Examined; or, Animadversions on Dr. Williams' Antipc-edobaptism Ex-
amined. 1792, rjmo. 4s. — Glad Tidings to Perishing Sinners; or, the
Genuine Gospel a Complete Warrant for the Ungodly to believe in Jesus.
2d edit, improved. 1800, 12mo. 3s The Amen to Social Prayer illus-
trated and improved ; a Sermon. 1801, Svo. Is Pastoral Cautions; an
Address at the ordination of Mr. Thomas Hopkins ; now published and en-
larged. 1805,1s. — Sermon. 1801, Svo. Is. — Posthumous Essays; with
his Confession of Faith. 1808, 12mo. 2s. 6d,
to BOOTH, Benjamin. — System of Book-keeping by an improved Me-
thod of Double Entry.
BOOTH, David. — Introduction to an Analytical Dictionary of the
English Language. Edin. 180G, Svo. 2d. edit. 1814, Svo. 7s. — Prospec-
tus of an Analytical Dictionarj- of the English Tongne. 1805.— Eura and
Zedepyra ; a Classical Tale, with Poetical Pieces. 1816, Svo.
BOOTH, George. — The Historical Library of Diodorus, the Sicilian;
tr.anslated into English. Lond. 1700, fol. — 'Ihe Nature and Practice of
Real Actions in their Writs and Process, both original and judicial ; to-
gether with some Records in the Court, before the Justice of the County
X I'alatine of Chester, proving the Antiquity of the Jurisdiction of that Court,
and of some Families. Lond. 1701, fol. 1704, the same as before, ex-
cept the title and the date. 2d ecUt. corrected, with the Notes of the late
George Hill, Esq. Sergeant at Law. 1811, Svo.
Booth, Geouce, Merchant, London. — Observations on Lowering the
Rent of Land, and on the Corn Laws. 1814, Svo. 2s. — Supplement to
Observations on Lowering the Rent of Land. 1815, Svo. 2s. — Observa-
tions on Paper Currency, Bank of England Notes, Principles of Coinage,
and a Circulating Medium. 1815, Svo. 2s. — A System of Book-keeping,
adapted solely for the use of Saving Banks ; with Tables and Supplement.
J'lSlS, 5s.
BOOTH, H Miscellaneous Pieces of Verse. 1805, Svo.
BOOTH, Henkt, Earl of Warrington, and Baron Delamer of Dun-
ham Massey, an upright Senator and distinguished Patriot, was born in
1651; died 1693. — Case of the late Lord Russel, with Observations upon
it. 1G89, fol.— Tryal for High Treason, Lond. 1686, fol — Works. Lond.
1694, Svo.
BOOTH, , the son of the preceding. He published a work to
which he did not put his name. — Considerations upon the Institution of
Marriage, with some thoughts concerning the force and obligation of the
~ Marriage Contract ; wherein is considered how far divorces may or ought to
be allowed. Humbly submitted to the judgement of the impartial. Lond.
1739.
BOOTH, John. — Letter to Mr. Ames on some Arabic and Roman
Numerals found on a stone in the foundation of the Black Swan, Hollwrn.
Archa>ologia, vol. i. p. 149. 1770.
BOOTH, John, Curate of Kirby, Yorkshire. — The Principal Greek
Primitives grammatically arranged, with a Latin and English Interpreta-
tion. Huddersf. ISOI, 4to. 1S17, Svo. 9s An E*ay on the Kingdom
of Christ.
« BOOTH, Joseph, Portrait Painter An Address to the Public on the
Polygraphic Art; or the copying or multiplying Pictures, in Oil Colours,
by a Chemical and Mechanical Process, the invention of the Author. Lond.
1788, Svo. Is.
BOOTH, Peniston, D. D. Dean of Windsor. — A Sennon on Bap-
tism, on Gal. iii. 27. 1718, Svo.
BOOTH, Robert. — Encomium Heroum. Lond. 1620, 4to.
BOOTH BY, Sir Brooke A Letter to the Right Hon. Edmund
Burke. Lond. 1791, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Observations on the Appeal from the
New to the Old Whigs, and Paine's Rights of Man. 1792, Svo. 4s. —
4 Sorrows sacred to the Jlcmory of Penelope. Lond. 179G, fol. 21s
Britannicus, from the French of Racine; a Tragedy. 1803, Svo. 2s. 6d.
— Fables and Satires, with a Preface on the -Esopian Fable. 1809, 2 vols.
Svo. 15s. — Series of Elegiac Poems on his Daughter.
BOOTH BY, F. — Marcelia, or the Treacherous Friend; a Tragi-co-
inedy. Lond. 1670, 4to.
BOOTHBY, Richard. — Description of the Island of M.adagascar, or
St. Laurence, in Asia. Lond. 1646, 4to. See also Osbourne's Voyages,
vol. ii. p. 625. 1745. — A True Declaration of the intolerable Wrongs done
him by the East India Company. Lond. 1644, 4to.
c BOOTHE, N The Rights of Windsor Forest asserted. Lond.
1719, Svo.
BOOTHOUSE, Sajiuei. A Brief Remonstrance of Injuries and
Indignities from the Dey of Tunis. Lond. 16.i3, 4to.
BOOTH RO YD, B. Printer and Bookseller at Pontefront— Tlie His-
tory of the Ancient Borough of Pontefront, containing an interesting ac-
count of its Castles, and the three difTi.>rent Sieges it sustained during the
Civil War, &c. Chiefiy from manuscripts never before published. Lond. •
1807, Svo. 15s. — Biblia Hebraica, or Ihe Hebrew .Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments, without points, after the text of Kennicott; with the
rfehief various readings, selected from his Collection of Hebrew MSS. from
that of De Rossi, and from the ancient versions ; accompanied with Eng-
lish Notes. Part i.-ix. 1810-13, 4to. To be completed in about 20
parts, publislicd quarterly.
134. e
BOOT
BORE
134. i
BOOTIUS, ARNotnns.— Examen Prffifationis Morini in Biblia Gr«ca. m ledge concerning sereral Languages and Customs of People, in verse.
Lond. 1542, 4to. A new edition of this work was printed by Copland,
with the following title, The Introduction of Knowledge, whyche doth
teach a man to speake part of all manner of Languages. — The Breviary of
Healthe for all manner of Sicknesses and Diseases, the which may be in
Wan or Woman : expressing tJie obscure termes of Greek, Araby, Latyn,
and Barbary, in Englishe, concernyng Phisicke and Chirurgerie. The Se-
conde Boke of the Breviary of Helthe, named the Kxtravagantes, foUow-
eth. This was fii-st published in 1547, and is supposed, by Fuller, to be
the first medical piece, wTitten in English. In this remark, however, he
n is entirely wrong. It was also published, Lond. 1552, 1557, 1575, 1587,
and 159R, 4to The Merry Tales of the Made Men of Gotham. Lond.
witliout date, probably 1565, IG.'iO, 8vo. — Compendyouse llegimente or
Dietary of Healthe, made in Mount Pyllor. An edition of this was pub-
lished in 1562, r.'mo. 1567, 8vo. 1576, 8vo.
BORDE, John Benjamin de la, a French Historical and Miscella-
neous Writer, of considerable fame, was born at Paris in 1734; beheaded
by order of the National Convention, 1794. He became one of the most
celebrated composers of Songs, and his Recueil d'Airs, 4 vols. 8vo. orna-
mented with fine engravings, is in high esteem. — His other works are,
9 Essais sur la Musique Ancienne ct Moderne. 1780, 4 vols. 4to. A vast
mass of useful materials. — Lettres sur la Suisse. 1781, 2 vols. 8vo
Voyage Pittorcsquc, ou Description dcs Royaumes de Naples et de Sicile.
1785, 3 vols. fol. Illustrated with engravings. — Essai sur I'Histoire Chro-
nologique de plus de quatrevin^ts I'euples de I'Antiquite. 1788, 8vo.—
Abrege Chronotogique des princi[>aux faits arrives dep'uis Henoch jusqu*
a Jesus Christ. 1789, 8vo. — L'Histoirc abregee de la Mer du Sud. Par.
1792, 3 vols. 8vo. — Memoires Historiques de Coucy. 2 vols. 8vo.—
Pieces Intcressantes pour servir a I'Histoire des regnes de Louis XIII. et
de Louis XIV. 12mo. — Recueil de vers, dedies a Ad.laide, par le plus
Lond. i'heureux des epoux. 16mo. — Tableaux Typographiques et Pittoresques de la
Suisse; with letterpress, and beauliful engravings by Robert.
BORDENAVE, Toussaint, Regius Professor and Director of the
Academy of Surgery, Veteran Associate of the Academy of Sciences of
Paris, and Member of the Imperial Academy of Florence, was born at
Paris, 1728 ; died 1782 He published ; Dissertations sur les Antiseptiques.
1769, 8vo. — And, Memoires sur le danger des Caustiques pour la cure ra-
dicale des Hernics. 1774.
BORDER, Dan The English Chemical Physician and Chirurgerie,
&c. Lond. 1651, fol. — The whole Art and Survey of Physick and Chirur-
ygerie. Lond. 1651, 4to. Two editions same year.
BORDES, GuiLiAUME BEs Le Declaration ct I'Usage de I'lnstru-
ment nomme Cannomettre. Paris, 1 570, 8vo.
BORDES, (PiEBKE de) de Berchekes. — Crane Court, et la Jardin de
Delos. Lond. 1734, 8vo.
HORDE U, .Anthony, Doctor of the Faculties of Paris and Montpel-
lier, and a French Physician of considerable eminence, was borne at Iseste,
in Beam, 1693. The time of his death is not known. — Translation from
the French of his Inquiries concerning the Varieties of the Pulse. This
Work has been attributed to Theophilus de Borden, q. v.
T BORDEU, Francis, M. D. a son of the preceding, was born at Pau,
in Beam, 1737. The time of his death is unknown. — He published, De
Sensibilitate et Contractibilitatc partium in Corpore Humanosano. Montp.
1757. — Precis d'Obscrvations sur les Eaux de Bareges. 1760, 12mo
Recherches sur les Maladies Chroniques, leurs rapports avec les Maladies
Aigues, &c. 1775, 8vo. Principally with the view of shewing the utility
and the manner of administering mineral waters in the cure of chronical
complaints.
BORDEU, Theophilus de, brother to the preceding, and Doctor of
the Faculties of Paris snd Montpellier, an eminent French Physician, was
His principal works are — Chylifica-
nted at Paris, 1752, 12mo. with his Rc-
Lugd. Bat. 1636, ]2mo. — Animadversiones Sacroe. Lond. 1644, 4to.
Observationes Mediea; de affectibus oinissis. Lond. 1649, 8vo. Originally
printed at Helmst. 1644, 410. — De Textus Hebr-iici Veteris Testamcnti
Certitudine et Authentica contra Ludovici Capelli Criticam. Paris, 1650,
4to. — Vindici.-e, seu Apodixis Apologetica pro Hebraica Veritate, contra
e Morinum et Capellum.
BOOTIUS, Ger. & Arnold. — Philosophia Naturalisreformata; idest,
Philosophiae Aristotelica; cxaminatio et confutatio, et novae ac verioris in-
troductio. Dublin, 1641, 4to.
BOQUINE, Peter, or Boquixus, a French Divine, and one of the
contributors to the Reformation, was a native of Aquitaine; died 1582.
He left various works. — Oratio in Obitum Frederici III. Comit. Palatini.
Lugd. 1577, 4to .\dsertitio Veteris ac Veri Christianisrai, adversus No-
vum et Fictum Jesuitismum. Lugd. 1576. Rupellae, 1589, 8vo. Oppenh.
1611, 8vo. This appears to have been one of his ablest works, and was
y translated into English, under the title of, A Defence of the old and true
Profession of Christianitie, against the new counterfeit Sect of Jesuites.
Lond. 1581, 8vo. — Dcfensio ad Calumnias Doctoris ejusdem avii in Evan-
gelii Professores. — Apodeixis Antichristianismi, qua Christianismura veram
Religionem, Pharisaismum Christianismo contrarium, Papismum Phari-
saisino similimum esse ostenditur ; auctore P. Boquiuo Biturgia Evangelii
Ministro. Geneva?, 1583. — Examcn Libri quern Heshusius inscripsit de
Priesentia Corporis Christi in Ccena Domini. — Exegesis Divina? Communica-
tionis. — Theses in Cocna Domini. — Kotatio Pra;cipuaruin Causarum diu.
turnitatis Controversia; de Ccena Domini, &c.
« BORASSAU Account of the Falls of the River Niagara. Phil.
Trans. Abr. vi. 574. 1722.
BORASTON, George, M. A. Rector of Hever, Kent. — A Sermon
on Matth. vii. 12. 1684, 4to.
BORASTON, William.— A Treatise of the Pestilence.
1630, 8vo.
BORBELLUS, or De Orbellis Nicolaus.— Logica, Physica, Me-
taphysica, et Ethica. Basil. 1494, 4to.
BORBON1U.S. See Bourbon.
BORBONIUS, Arm. Pr. Conti. See Bourbon.
h BORBONIUS, Jacobus, Author of— L'Histoiredc la Prise de Rhodes.
1527, 4to.
BORBONIUS, Lbd. Pr. Cond^cs. He wrote several works, as —
Sommaire Recueil dcs choses memorables qu'il a protcstee et faites. 1564,
16mo — Voyage d'ltiUie. Paris, 1634, 8vo. Paris, 1686, 8vo. — Memoires.
Col. 1693, 8vo.
BORCH, Michael Jean Comte DE.^Lythographie SiciUenne, ou Ca-
talogue raisonne de tomes les Pierres de la Sicile. Naples, 1777, 4to. —
Lythologie Sicilienne, ou connaissauce de la nature dcs Pierres de la Sicile.
Rome, 1778, 4to. — Mineralogie Sicilienne docimastique et metallurgique,
iou connaissauce de tous les Mineraux, que produit I'lsle de Sicile, avec les
details des Mines et des Carrieres, et I'Histoire des travaux anciens ct actuels
de ce pays. Turin, 1780, 8vo. — Lettres sur les Truffes du Pieraont. Milan,
1780, 8vo. 3 plates Lettres sur la Sicile, et sur I'lsle de Malthe. Turin,
1782, 2 vols. 8vo. Illustrated with 29 engravings.
BORCHOLTEN, Joannes. — In Consuetudines Feudorum. Helmst.
1591, 8vo. — Commentaria de Pactis. Helmst. 1596, 8vo De Usuris.
Helmst. 1596, 8vo. — De Acquirenda vel Amittenda Possessione. Helmst.
1596, 8vo. — De Reb>is Creditis, si certum petatur, et de convictione.
Helmst. 1596, Bvo De Compensationibus. Helmst. 1596, Svo. — De
j Nautico Foenore. Helmst. 1596, Svo De Jurejurando, sire voluntario,
sive necessario, sive judicial!. Helmst. 1598, Svo De in Litem Jurando.
Helmst. 1598, 8vo — De Transactionibus. Helmst. 1598, Svo, — De Obli-
gationibus et Actionibus Tractatus, a Statio Borcholten completus et editus.
Helmst. 1598, Svo De Verborum Obligationibus. Witteb. 1613, Svo. — shorn in Beam, 1722 f died 1776.
Commentaria in quatuor Institutionum Juris Civilis libros. Paris, 1646, tionis Historia. 174:f Reprinted
4to
BORCKE, H. A. Grafen Count de. — Account of the Management
of his Estate of Stargordt, in Pommerania. Berlin, 1779, 4to. In German.
BORDA, John Charles, a celebrated French Mathematician and Na-
itural Philosopher, was born in the department of the Landes, 1733; died
1799 The French government having determined to try the accuracy of
some improved chronometers, the Academy of Sciences appointed Borda
and Pingrc to sail for that purpose in the Flora frigate. The result of their
iijSs.-
cherches sur les Glani^s. — Dissertatio Physiologica de Sensu generice con-
siderato. Montpell. 1743, 8vo. Paris, 1751, with his Chylificationis His.
toria. — Lettres, contenant des Essais sur I'Histoire des Eaux jNlincrales dii
Beam. 1746, 12mo Recherches Anatomiques, sur la position des
Glandes, et sur leurs actions. Paris. 1751, Svo Recherches sur le Pouis,
par rapport aux Crises. Par. 1756, 12mo. The same translated into Eng-
lish, under the title. Inquiries concerning the Varieties of the Pulse, and
the parucular Crisis each more especially indicates. 1765, Svo. 6s.— Re-
voyage was published at Paris in 1778, entitled. Voyage fait par ordre du icherches sur le Tissu Muqueux, et I'Organe Cellulaire. Paris, 1766,
Roy, en 1771 et 1772, &c. 2 vols. 4to.
BORDE, Alexander de la Translation from the French of his
View of Spain, comprising a descriptive, itinerary, or topographical deli-
neation of each province, and a general Statistical Account of the Country.
Lond. 1809, 5 vols. Svo. 73s. 6d Plan d' Education pour les Enfans
' Pauvres, d'apres les deux Methodes combinees du Docteur Bell et de|Mons.
Lancaster. 1815, Svo. 6s,
BORDE, BooRDE, or Burde, Andrew, M. D. : also in Latin, An-
dreas Pebforatus, was born in Sussex about 1 500. From him the term
Merry Andrew is said to be derived, as he was accustomed to frequent mar-
kets and fairs, where a conflux of people used to get together, to whom he
prescribed ; and to induce tliem to flock thither the more readily, he would
make humorous speeches. Died 1542 — The Principles of Astronomy, the
which diligently perscruted in, is in a manner a prognostication of the
world's end. Lond. 1540, Svo. See Coplande. — Introduction to Know-
12mo.
BORDINGUS, Jac. Author of— Physiologia. Rostochii, 1605, Svo.
BORDLEY, J. B Essays and Notes on Husbandry and Rural Af-
fairs. Philadelphia, 1801, Svo. 10s. 6d.
BORDONUS Opera Juridicn, quinque torais. Lugd. 1665.
BORN, M. DE Abhandlungen, &c. or, Memoirs of a Private So.
ciety of learned men in Bohemia. Prague, 1776, 2 vols. — Travels. See
Raspe, R. E.
BORELLI, John Alphonso, a celebrated Philosopher and Mathema.
utician, was born at Naples, 1608. He was Autlior of tlie following works:
— Delle Cagioni delle Febri Maligni. 1649, 12mo. — Euclides restitutus,
sive, Prisca Geometria; Elemcnta. Pisie, 1658, 4to. — ApoUonii Per.
gffii Conicorum, libri v. vi. & vii. paraphraste Abalpllato Aspahanensi nunc
primum editi, &c. Flor. 1661, fol De Usu Rcnum Judicium. Argent.
1664, Svo.^TheoricfB Mediceorum Flanetarum, ex causis physicis deducts.
ISiv
BORE
BORN
135/
i Flor. 1666, 4to.^De Vi Pereussionis. Bologna, 166", 4to. De Vi
Percussionis. Lugd. Bat. 1786, 4to. This piece was reprinted with his
.famous treatise, De Motu Animalium, and that, De Motionibus Naturali-
bus, in 1686.-— De Motionibus Naturalibus e Gravitate pendentibus. Rc-
gio Julio, 1670, "Ito. — Meteorologia iiicendii iEtnei anni 1669. Kegio
'Julio, 1670, Ito.— Obser\azione dell' ecclissi Innare fatta. 1675. — Kle-
inenta Conica Apolloiiii Perg<xi ct Archimedis Opera, nova et breviori
imethodo deinonstrata. Rome, 1679, I'imo De Motu Anim.ilium Trac-
tatus. Rome, IG80, 2 vols. 4to. This is the editio optima of this work.
De Motu Animalium, pars prima et pju^s altera. Roma?, 1631, 4to.
Hag. Com. 1743, 4to. — On tlie Doctrine of Percussion. Phil. Trans.
lAbr. i. 22.5.
' BORELLUS, Peter, a French Physician, Naturalist, and Chemist, was
born at Castres, in Langucdoc, about 1620; died 1689. He published —
(Les Antiquitcs, Raretes, &c. de la Ville et Comte de Castres, &c. Castres,
jJ649, Svo Hisloriarum et Obscrvationum Medico-pliysicarum centuria
rima et secimda. Castres, I6.').S, Svo. Often reprinted. — liibliotheea
[Chymii.t, seu Catalogus Librorum Philosophieorum Hermeticorum ; in quo
latuor mitlia circiter Authorum Chymicorum, vel de Transmutatione
rietallorum e Mineral!, et Arcanis tam Manuscriptorum quam in lucem /Lords, on the Petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland.
itorum cum corum editionibus usque ad annum 1653 continentur: cum
jusdem Bibliotheca? Appendice, ct Corolhirio. Paris, 1651, ISmo. with 12
ilates. Reprinted at Ileidelb. 165''', !2mo. with 1 1 plates, 'lliis is a very
■scarce work. — De Vero Telescopii Inventore, cum brcvi omnium Conspicil-
lorum Historia. Hague, 1655, 4to. — Tresor des Uccherchcs et Antiquiles
C J :; ! iloises, reduites en ordre alphabetique, et enrich Jes de beaucoup d'origines,
;;i!taphes,*'et autres choses, rarcs et curiouses, comme aussi de l>eaucoup de
i!ii:s de la langue Ilryoise ou Theutfranque. Paris, 1655, 4to. This is a
.t ry curious and rare book. — Commentmn in Antiquum Philosophum Sy-
uni. 1655. — Obscrvationum Microscopicarum Centuria. Hag. 16.>fJ, 4to.
— Ilorlus, seu Armamentarium simplicium Plantarum et .\nimalium ad
\ikui]^Medicam spectantium, &c. Castres, 1667, 8vo. — De Curationibus
Syinpatheticis. Printed in the, Theatnmi Sympatheticum. Nurimberg, 1662,
Ito. — -Discours nouveau, prouvant la Pluralite des Mondes. Geneva, Svo.
rr;iiislatcd into English by D. Sashott. Lond. 1658. — Vita; Renati Car-
isii Compendium. Paris, 1656, 8vo. — Hortus, seu Armamentarium sim-
r.m Mineraliura, Plantarum, et Animalium, ad Artem Medicam lUilium.
I's, 16CG, Svo. Pari?, 1669, Svo. — Historiarum et Obscrvationum
o.physicaium Centuriao iv. Franc. 1670, Svo.
BORGIA, Stkpuen, a learned Roman Cardinal, was born at Velletri,
in 1731 ; died 1804. He published, — Monuniento di Giovanni XIV. sum-
mo PontiRce illustrato. Rome, 1750, Svo. — Breve Istoria dell' antica
citta di Tadino neir Urabria, &c. Rome, 1751, five. — Dissertatione sopra
tm' Antica Iscrizione rinuenta nell' Isola di Malta, nell' anno 1749.
Fermo, 1751. — And, Dissertatione Filologica sopra un' Antica Gemma in-
t.agliata He published his Vindication of the Rights of the Holy See, on
the Kingdom of Naples, in 1788, 4to.
BOllGO, PiETRo Batista, Author of— De Bello Suecico. Lcoti. 1G.'!9,
el2mo De Dominio Cenuensis Reipublicx in Mari I^igustico. Rome,
1041, 4to. — Mars Sueco-germanus. Col. 1644, 12mo.
BORHECK, George Hexrv Entwurfeiner, &c. A Sketch of an
Introduction to Rural Architecture on Economical Principles. In G.emian.
Parti, with G cuts. Goett. 1780, Svo.
BORICHIUS, Mart. Author of— Prodromus, seu Tract. Anti-Cal-
vinisticus, contra M. Hoc. Han. 1619. — Prodromus Victor, seu Confu-
tatio Dissertationis qiJam Hiie et Ailberus opposuerunt Prodromo. Han.
1622.
BORINGDON, JoHX Parker, Lord — Speech, in the House of
" ' 1810, Svo.
BORIONU.S, Antomus, tlie Editor of a learned work, entitled — Col-
lectanea Antiquitafem Bomanarum, quas centum tabulis a:ncis incisas, et
a Rodulphino Venuti Notis illustratas. Roniffi, 1 736, fol.
BORKIIAUSEN, Moriz Baithasar, Author of— Tlie Dcndrologie
of Germany, ^"ersuch eine forsbotanischen, &c.^ Frankfurt am Main,
1790, Svo Rheinisches Magazin zur Erweiterung der Naturkunde, Her-
ausgegeben. Giesen. 1793, Svo.
BORLACE, Edmoxd, son of Sir John Borlace, an eminent Physician,
at Chester, where he died, in 1682. — Latham Spaw, in Lancashire, with re-
gmarkable Cases and Cures effected by it. Lond. 1670, Svo. The same,
together with a firthcr account of it Lond. 1670, 1672, Svo. — Tlie Re-
duction of Ireland to the Crown of England ; with the Governors since tlie
Conquest by Henry II. in 1172, and some passages in their Government.
— A brief .'\ccount of the Rebellion in 1641. — Also, the Original of the
L'niversity of Dublin, and the College of Physicians. Lond. 1675, large
Svo. 3s. 6d. — The History of the execrable Irish Rebellion, traced from
many preceding Acts to the grand eruption in 1641; and thence pursued
to the Act of Settlement in 1661. Lond. 1680, fol. — Brief Reflections on
the E.Trl of Castlehaven's Memoirs of his Engagement and Carri.ige in the
Lond.
IIORELLY — Memoirs of Count de Hordt, a Swiss, and Lieutenant- A War of Ireland, by which the Government of that time, and the Justice of
iialinthe Prussian army. In French. Par. 1805, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s.
I) REM AN, Richard, D. D. a pious and learned Divine, was Rec-
St. Giles's in the Fields, London. — Antidote against Swearing ; a
iKin on JIatth. v. 34. 1662, Svo The Pattern of Christianity; a
iiion on Phil. ii. 5. 166", 4to. — At the Funeral of the Duchess of
i'.ky; a .'■'crmon on Phil. iii. 20. 1669, 4to. — On Phil. iii. 15.
. 4to.
)iiEM.\N', Robert, D. D. a pious Divine; died at Greenwich,
— I he Churchman's Catechism, or the Churchman's Plea for Tithes.
I. 1651, 4to. — '1 he Triumphs of Learning over Ignorance; of Trutli
r i-'alsehood ; being an Answer to the Four Queries. Lond. I 653, 4to.
A Panegyric and 'ermon at the Funeral of Dr. Comber. 1654, 4to. —
■ and Death of Freeman .'■'onds, Esq. and Helation of Sir George
ill's Narrative of the Passages on the Deatli of his two Sons. 1654, 4to.
''OREMAN, Thomas — A Description of 'Iliree Hundred Animals.
!hI. 17.30, Svo. — A Narrative of the Life and Death of Alice, Duchess
1 idcley. Lond. 4to.
ORETIUS, Math. Erjj. Autlior of — De Inoculatione Regione.
. 4to.
the Crown since, are vindicated from Aspersions cast upon both.
1682, Svo.
BORLASE, 'WiLiiAM, LL. D. F. R. S. Rector of Ludgvan, an in-
genious Antiquary and Natural Historian, born in Cornwall, 1695-6; died
1772. — Observations on the Antiquities of Cornwall, historical and monu-
mental, consisting of Essays on the Ancient Inhabitants, Druid Supersti-
tions, Customs, and Remains of tlie most remote Antiquity in Britain and
the British Isles, &c. Oxf. 1754, fol. 2d edit, with additions, a map, and
2 new plates. Lond. 1769, fol. — Observations on the Ancient and Present
i State of the Islands of Scilly, and their importance to the Trade of Great Bri-
tain. Oxf. 1756, 4to. Cs. — The Natural History of Cornwall : the air, climate,
waters, rivers, lakes, sea, and tides ; of the stones, semi-metals, metals, tin,
and the manner of mining. Tlie Constitution of Stannories ; iron, copper,
silver, lead, and gold found in Cornwall ; vegetables, birds, fi.shes, shells,
reptiles, quadrupeds : of the inhabitants ; their ni,inners, cusioras, plays, or
interludes, exercises, and festivals ; the Cornish language, trade, tenures,
and writs. Illustrated with a map and 28 engravings. Oxf. 1758, fol.
31s. 6d. — Inquiries into the Original State and I'roperties of Spar and
Sparry Productions, particularly those called Cornish Diamonds. Phil.
. IRFET, Abiei., Minister of Richmond, Surry. — Sermon on Psal. J Trans. 1749. Abr. ix. 69d. — Of the great Alterations the Islands of Scilly
1696, 4to.
DORGER, E. A. — Dc constant! et cequabili Jesu Christi Indole, Doc-
ac Docendi Ratione, sive Commentationes de Evangelism Joaunis
Alattha;!, Marci, et Luae Evangeliis comparato. I^ugd. Bat.
. Svo.
)RGET, Samuel — The Devil's Legend. Lond. 1595, 4to.
IRGHESI, Giovanni, Authi r of a work on the East Indies;*
la scritta da Pondisceri, nella quale si contengono, oltre a un pieno
ito del Viaggio da Roma, lino alle coste dell' Indie Orientali, varie
!-' Osscrvazioi mediche, anatomiche, bottanich'
. critto Latino da Gio. Mario de Crescimbeni.
itii a map.
I'l ORG MINI, Raffaelo, was Author of several Comedies, and of a
• on Painting aiid Sculpture, entitled, — Riposo della Piltura e della
ira. Published at Florence, in 1584, Svo. Fir. 1730, 4to.
'IRGHINI, V'iNCKNT, a Benedictine Monk, was born at Florence,
1 > ; died 1 580. He was one of the persons appointed to correct tlie
rieron of Boccace, by order of the Council of Trent. But the best
;t of his works, and which did him the most honour, is that entitled,
-i della Origine della Citta di Fuenze, di Fiesoli, della Toscana, Sec.
r.ittato della Chiesa e Vescovi Fiorentini. Printed at Flor. 1584 and
in 2 vols. 4to. And reprinted at the same place, in 1755, with aniio-
In these Dissertations, he treats of the Origin of Florence,
f several interesting particulars of its History, of its Families, Coins,
'"L. L
have undergone, since the time of the Ancients, in number, extent, and
position. lb. 1753. Abr. x. p. 324. — Of a Storm of Thunder and Light-
ning in Cornwall, lb. 335. — Agitation of the Waters in Cornwall, 1755.
lb. 653 Subterraneous Trees found in Cornwall. lb. xi. SO. 1757
Earthquake in Cornwall. lb. 196. 1758. — Antiquities found in Corn-
wall, lb. 322. 17.39. — Agitation of the Sea, and two Thunder Storms.
II). 621. 1762. — On the late Mild Weather in Cornwall, and the Quan-
tity of Rain fallen there in tlie year 1762. lb. 684. 1763 Specimens of
native Tin found in Cornwall. lb. xii. 277, 359, 597 Fall of Rain at
natural!, tradotta dal * Bridgcwater, and at Mount's Bay, 1769. lb. xiii. 46. The same, at
Roma;, 1709, 12mo. Mount's Bay, 1770 and 1771. lb. xiii. 126 and 325.
BORMASTIN, Anthony, Author of — Discription de Vienne, Germ.
et Gall. Vien. 1719, Svo.
BORN, Barov Inigo, an eminent Mineralogist and Counsellor of the
]\lines at Prague, was born in Transylvania, 1742; died 1791. — Travels
through tile Bannat of Tencswar, Transylvania, and Hungary, in the
year 1776. — Index Fossilium qua; coUegit Described ina Series of Letters
to Prof. Ferber, on the Mines and Mountains of these different Countries.
To which is added, John James Ferbcr's Mineralogical History of Bohe-
/ mia. Translated from the German, by R. K. Raspc. 1777, Svo. 5s.—
Index Rerum Naturalium Muse! Ca;sarei Vindoboncnsis. Pars i. Testa-
cea. Latine et Germanicc. Vindob. 1778, Svo. — Testaceo-Musei C(e.sarei
Vindoboncnsis. Vindob. 1780, fol. 18 engravings. — He published his
Treatise on Amalgamation in 1786; and in the following year, a farther
account of it was imblishcd by his friend Ferber. — He also publislied, A
^ c
135 m
BORN
BOS A
136:
Catalogue M^thodique raisonne de la Collection des Fosslles de Mile.
Eleonore de Raab, in 1790, 2 vols. This is a Catalogue of Miss Raab's
Collection of Fossils, and is considered a classical work on that subject. —
His Treatise on Amalgamation, and his Travels through the Bannat of
mTemeswir were translated into English. See Raspe.
BORNE, William A Regiment for the Sea; whereunto is added,
The Marine's Guide, &c. by Thomas Hood. Lond. 16'20, 4to.
BORNMEISTER, Simon.— Pharus GeographiiE Hispania;, Gallia:,
et Italiac. Norimb. 1672, 8vo.
BOROMINO, Francesco.— Opered'Architett^ira. Rom. 1720, fol.
BOROUGH, Sm John. See Burroughs.
BOROUGH, William A New Attractiue ; containing a short Dis-
course of the Magnes or Loadstone, and amongst other his uertues, of a
new discouered secret subtiU Proi>ertie, concerning the Declining of the
n Needle touched therewith, vnder the plaine of the Horizon ; now first
found out by Hob. Norman, Hydrographer. Herevnto are annexed, cer-
taine necessary rules for the Art of Nauigation, by the same R. N. newly
corrected and amended by W. B. 1581. Lond. 1585, 4to. — A Discourse
of the Variation of tlie Compass, or Magneticall Needle; wherein is
mathematicallie showed, the manner of the obseruation, effects, and ap-
plication thereof, and is to be annexed to the New Attractiue, by R. N.
Lond. 1585, 4to.
BOROWSKI, George Heinrich. — Systematische Tabellen uber die
AUgemeine und besondre Naturge^xhichte. Berlin, 1775, 8vo. — Gemem-
Oniizzige Naturgeschichte des Thierreichs. Berlin, 1780-89, 10 vols. 8vo.
Illustrated with several hundred engravings.
BORRAN.'E, Pktrus, Author ofthe following very scarce book — Corona
pretiosa, quondam impressa, ubi e regione ponuntur Vocabula Latina, Ita-
lica, Gra3ca Vetera, et Grajca quorum liodie usus est. Venet.
BORRHAUS, Martinus, Author of— In tres Aristotelis de Arte
Dicendi Librcs Commentaria, Gr. Lat ex Versione Hermolai Barbari.
Basil. 1551, fol. — Comm. in Pentateuchum. Basil. 1557 Coram, in
Isaiam et Apocalypsin. Basil. 1561. — Comm. in Job et Ecclesiasten.
Basil. 1564.
p BORRI, Christopher An Account of Cochin-China, in 2 parts. See
Churchill's Voyages, &c. p. 787. 1704. The original, cntit. Relatione
della Nuova Missione delli P. P. della Compagnia di Giesu al Regno della
Cocincina. Rom. 1631, 8vo. French Translation. Rennes, 1631, 8vo.
BORRI, Joseph Francis, a famous Chemist, Quack, and Heretic,
was a native of Milan, and born in the beginning of the 17th century;
died, aged 79 years. Some pieces were printed at Geneva which are ascribed
to him, as, — Letters concerning Chemistry. — And, Political Reflections.
The first of these works is entitled, La Chiave dell Gabinetto ; the second,
Istruzioni Politichi.
J UORRICHIUS, or BoRCH, a very learned Physician, was a native of
Denmark, and born in 1 626 ; died 1 690. His principal Medical Produc-
tions consist of Observations published in the Active Hafniensia, and other
similar Collections, and of the Letters sent by him, while on his Travels,
to F. Bartholinc. The Letters are the most valuable of those published
by Bartholinc in his Epistolae Medicie; but the works by which he acquired
his principal celebrity, were — De Ortu et Progressu Chemiie. Hafn. 1668,
4to, — Sapientia, ab H. Conrlgio. — And, his Hermetis ^gyptiorum et Che-
micorum Vindicata, published at Hafn. 1674, 4to. — He was also Autlior
of. Conspectus Prsestantiorum Scriptorum Linguae Latinte. Hafn. 1698,
r4to — Cogitationes de variis Lingua; Latinae ^taiibus. Hafn. 1675, 4to.
Colon. 1691, 4to. — Analecta Philologica et Judicium de Lexicis Latinis
Grxcisque, 1682, 4to. — Dissertationes Academicse de Poiitis. Franc.
1680, 4to. — Dissertatio de Romae Urbis Primordio. Hafn. 1686, 4to. —
Dissertatio de Autiqua Romanas Urbis Facie. Hafn. 1687, 4to. per
GriEvium. Traj. 1697. — De Usu Plantarum indigenarum in Medicina, et
de Thea. Hafn. 1690, 4to. — And various other philological works.
BORRIUS, HiER. Akretinus. — De Motu Gravium et Leviinn. Flo-
rentine, 1576. — Dialogo del Flusso e Reflusso del Mare et Ragionamento
della Perfettione delle Donne. Luc. 1561, 4to. Fir. 1583, 8vo.
J BORROMEO, Count Antouio Makia, of Padua, — NotizieDei, &c.
or Notices ofthe Italian Novelists. Borromeo, 1796, 8vo.
BORROMEO, Charles, an eminent Romish Saint and Cardinal,
was a Milanese ; died 1594. — He wrote a very great number of works on
Doctrinal and Moral Subjects, which were printed, in 1747, at Milan, in
5 vols. fol. and the Library of St. Sepulchre, in that city, is in possession of
31 vols, of his Manuscript Lctters.^Tlie edition of. Acta Ecclesiae Medio-
lanensis. Milan, 1599, fol. is much valued. Reprinted, Lugd. 1683,
2 vols. fol. — The best Life of him is that of the Abbe Touron. La Vie
et I'Esprit de St. Charles Borromeo. Paris. 1761, 3 vols. 12mo.
t BORROMEO, Fredericus, cousln-german to Charles, a celebrated
Cardinal and Archbishop of Milan; died 1632. He wrote several pious
works in Italian, as — De Christianae Mentis Jucunditate, libri tres : De
Concionante Episcopo, llbri tres : De Sacris Nostrorum Temporum Orato-
ribus, libri quinque : Meditamenta Literaria : I^a Gratia de Principi : Tre
libri delle Laudi Divine. Mediol. 1632 I Sacri Ragionamenti Sinodali,
2 tom. et altri Ragionamenti, Mediol. 1632-40. 8 torn. — Sacrx Condones
Synodales, Latine, tomis duobus. MedioL 1633 Meditamenta Littera-
ria. 1633, 4to. in Confer. Act. Erudit. p. 126. 1723. The whole of
this Author's works are very seldom to be met with.
u BORROMINI, Francis, an eminent French Architect, was born in
the diocese of Corao, in 1599 ; died 1667. There was published, in Ita
lian and Latin, his Description of the Church of Valliella, which he built
with the plans and designs; and a plan of the Church of Sapienza, a
Rome. Rome, 1725.
BORSETTI. Sec Cornazzano.
BORSON, Abbe Smphen, D. D. &c. Dean of the Collegiate Churcl
of Charnoux. — A LettCT to M. AUioni, M. D. &c. concerning the Fim
Arts, and particularly the Cabinet of Antiquities and Natural History o
V his Eminence the Lord Cardinal Borgia, at Veletrl. In French. Rome
1796, 8vo.
BORTHWICK, George, M. D. Physician, Kilkenny. — Treatise oi
the Extraction of the Crystalline Lens. Kdin. 1775, 8vo. Is A Cata
ract of the Eye, with a preternatural Membrane attached to the Iris, ex
tracted. Med. Com. i. p. 84. 1772. — History of a Fractured Sternum
Med. Cora. v. 185. 1777. — The History of a singular Case of Delirium
from a Wound ofthe Head. lb. viii. p. 439. Cured — Account of the sue
cessful Operation of Trepan on the left Temple, with the extraction of,
Splinterof Stone, penetrating the Dura Mater, lb. viii. p. 322 The Histor
w'of a Case, terminating fatally, from the swallowing of a Plumb Stone
Annals of Med. i. p. 349. 1796 A Case of Wounded Kidney, cured
lb. iv. p. 466. 1799 A Case of Inguinal Hernia, cured. lb. p. 469
Case of Cataract, cured by extraction of the Crystalline Lens. lb. p
471.
BORTHWICK, William, Esq. — An Inquiry into the Origin an(
Limitation of the Feudal Dignities of Scotland. Edin. 1775, 8vo. Is. 6d
— Remarks on British Antiquities. 1. The Origin and Ceremony of Ju
dicial Combats. 2. Solemnities of Ancient Writs. 3. Ancient and Mo
dern Armorial Figures. 4. The Form of Personal Service. Edin. 1776
i8vo. 3s. 6d.
BORUWLASKIE, Joseph. — Memoirs of a celebrated Dwarf, Josepl
Boruwlaskie, a Polish Gentleman, containing a faithful and curious ac
count of his birth, education, marriage, travels, &c. Written by himself
Lond. 1788, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
BORY, B. G. M. de St. Vincent, Officerof the Staff, Chief Naturalis
on board the Corvette, in the Expedition of Discovery.— Travels in thi
four principal Islands of the African Seas, undertaken by order of th
French Government, iu 1801 and 1802, with 58 plates. In French. Par
1804, 3 vols. 8vo. 84s.
y BORZACCHINI, M. Guelfi, Dr. Professor of the French and It.aliai
Languages, at Bath. — The Parisian Master; or an easy Method for ac
quiring a Perfect Knowledge of the French Language, in a short time
Lond. 1791, 8vo. 6s. 6d The Tuscan Master; or an easy Method o
acquiring a Perfect Knowledge of the Italian Language, in a short time
Lond. 1791, 8vo. 5s.
BOS, John, Abbe du. Author of the following works. — Reflexion
Critiques sur la Pocsie et sur la Peinture. Paris, 1719, 8vo. The sami
translated into English. Lond. 1748, 3 vols. Bvo. — He is also Author i
several works of some celebrity abroad, as, Histoire des Quatre Gordien;
zprouvce et illustree per les Medailles. Paris, 1695, 8vo. Translated i
Latin. Paris, 1700, 12mo. — Histoire de la Ligue de Cambrai. Hayi
1710, 12mo. Into Italian. Antw. 1718, 4to.— And, the original of
above Translation. Utrecht, 1732, 2 vols. 1 2mo.
BOS, Lambert, a learned Philologist, was born at Worcum, in Friei
land, 1670. He was a man of extensive classical learning, and grei
judgment; died 1717. He wrote — Tliomae Magistri Dictionum Attio
rum Ecloga. Franeker, 1698, 8vo. — Exercitationes Philologies, in quif
Novi Foederis nonnulla loca e profanis maxime Auctoribus Graecis illn
trantur. Franeker, 1700, 8vo. ; and, in 1713, much enlarged.— Mystei
a EUipsios GriBcos expositi Specimen, Franeker, 1 702, 1 2mo. ex recensioi
Nic. Schwebellii. Norimb. 176.3, 8vo. Cura Micliaelis. Hate, 176
8vo. This is a useful work, and F. H. Schoefa published a variorum ed
tion. Leipsic, 1809. Reprinted, Glasgow, 1813, 8vo. 15s. — Observ
tiones Miscellaneae ad loca quaedam, cum Novi Foederis, tum exteroru
Scriptorum Gra-corura. Franeker, 1707, 8vo. — An edition of the Septu
gint 1709, 2 vols. 4to. with Prolegomena, &c. Reprinted, 1730-32.
Antiquitatum Grjecarum, pra^cipue Atticarum, brevis Descriptio. Fran
ker, 1713, I2rao. Several editions. Paris, by Leisner, 1769. Translat
into English by the late Rev. Percival Stockdale, and published in 17'
b 8vo. 6s. Animadversiones ad Scriptores qunsdam Grascos. Accedit %
cimen Animadversionum Latinarum. Franeker, 1715, 8vo.
BOSANQUET, Charles, Esq Letter on the Depreciation of W
India Property. Lond. 1807, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Tlioughts on the value
Great Britain of Commerce in general, and of the Colonial Trade in p;
ticular. Lond. 1807, 8vo.— Remarks on the Report of the Bullion Co
inittee. 1810, 8vo. 4s.
BOSANQ,UET, John Bernard, Esq. Barrister at Law, in assoc
tion with Christopher Fuller.— Reports of Cases argued and determined
the Courts of Common Pleas and Exchetjuer Chamber, and in the Hoi
cof Lords, in Easter and Trinity Terms, 37 Geo. III. 1797, Parti. 17
fol. 5s. The same, to 39 Geo. III. 1799. 1800. vol. i. fol. 39s.
ii. from Michaelmas, 40 Geo. III. 1799, to Michaelmas Term, 42 G
III. 1801, both inclusive. 1802, fol. 43s. The same, 44 Geo.
1804, 8vo. 5s Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Cot
of Common Pleas and Exchequer, from Easter Term, 27 Geo. III.
Hilary Term, 44 Geo. III. 1800-4, S vols, fol.— New Reports of Ct
til
136(1
BOSB
BOSS
136 <
in the Court of Common: Pleas, from Easter Term, 44 Geo. III. to
Trinity Term, 47 Geo. III. with Tables of the Cases, and principal mat-
dleva contained in Bosanquet and Fuller, and in the Newspapers. Includ.
ing Trinity and Michaelmas Terms, 180.5. Vol. ii. Part i. Lond. 1807.
7s. 6d.
BOSBOOM Plain Description of the Five Orders of Architecture,
with cuts. 1676, fol. 1679, fol.
BOSC, Du, Author of— Suite Historique des Dues de Lorraine. Paris,
1662, 4lo.
BOSC, Claude re Military History of Prince Eugene of Savoy, and
I of John Duke of Warlborougli. Lond. 17.'?C, 2 vols. fol.
I BOSC, Louis, of Paris, F. M. F. L. S.— Descriptions of Two new Spe-
^cics of Phalffina. Trans. Linn. Soc. i. p. 196. 1791. — Description of
I Paspalum Stoloniferum.
i BOSC, Petek du, a French Minister, and tlie greatest Preacher in his
time among the Protestants, was born at Bayeux, 1623; died 1692. He
i published some volumes of Sermons; and after his deatli, P. le Gendre,
his son-in-law, published his Life, Letters, Poems, Orations, Dissertations,
and other curious Documents respecting tlie History of the Reformed n original Italian. Rome, 1610.
ment of Beatification, or causing a Glory to appear round a Man's Head
by Electricity. lb. 1750. Abr. x. p. 13 Lunar Eclipse. lb. 94
Account of tlie Vegetable Byssus. lb. 425.
liOSEMAN, William. — A Description of tlie Coast of Guinea, divided
into the (jold, the Slave, and the Ivory Coasts. Translated from tlie
Dutch. Lond. 1705, 8vo. 2d edit. 1721, 8vo. Plates.
BOSIUS, Anthony, a learned Antiquary. He wrote, — Roma Sotter-
ranea. Rome, 1 632, fol. A Description of the Tombs and Epitaphs of
mthe early Christians, which arc found at the Catacombs at Rome. Father
Aringhi, another of the Oratory, translated and published it in Latin, 1561,
2 vols. fo). An edition in more request than tlic oiiginal, and more full
and correct.
BOSI US, James, a native of Milan, and Servitor of the Order of Malta,
lived about the end of the 16th century. His situation appears to have sug-
gested the design of writing a history of tliat celebrated Order, which was
published under the title of — Histoire dell' Ordine di S. Giovanni Gieroso-
limitano, in three parts, or volumes ; the first two at Rome, 1594, and the
third in 1602. — Crux Triumphans et Gloriosa. Antw. 1617, fol. In the
Cliurches in his time, under the title. La Vie de Pierre du Bosc, par P.
li (iendre; enrichie de Lettres, Harangues, Dissertations, &e. Rotter-
d, n, 1694, 8vo. — Sei-mon, cntit. The Tears of Peter, was translated into
!<• English. 1804, Is. 6d.
3 BOSC.4iN, John Almogaver, a Spanish Poet, of a noble family, was
' born at Barcelona, about the end of the 1 5th century, and is supposed to
I have died about 1 543. Garcilaso was his coadjutor in his poetical labours,
and tlieir works were published together, under the title, Obras de Boscan
ii y Garcilaso. Medina, 1544, 4to. And at Venice, 1553, 12ino Spa-
BOSIUS, John Andrew, an eminent Philologist and Historian, was
born at Leipsic, in 1626; died 1674. Among his Works may be enumer-
ated,— Dissertatio de Veterum Adoratione. Leipsic, 164f;, 4to. — Disserta-
tio de Pontificatu Maximo Imiieratorum Pracipue Christi^norum. Jena,
1657, 4to. Reprinted in Gra;vius' 'lliesaurus, 5tli fol. — De Ara Ignoti
Dei ad Act 17. Jena, 1659, 4to. — De Tiberio. Jena, 1661 Exercitatio
Historica de Clinicis Ecclesia; Veteris. Jena, 1664, 4to. — De Significa-
tione Cometarum. Jena, 1664, 4to. — Schediasma de Comparanda Notitia
Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum. Jena, 1673, 4 to. — Dissertatio Isagogica de
nish poetr)' owes to him the introduction of the hendecasyllabic verse, o Comparanda prudentia Civili ; deque Scriptoribus ct Libris ad earn rem
I to which it owes its true grace and elevation. His works are divided into maxime aptis. Jena, 1679, 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1696. And reprinted by
flhree books; the first of which contains his poetry, in the redondigUa f^-"-:— "-• • — _. ,. . _
metre, and the other two his bendecasyllables.
BOSCAWEN, William, an English Miscellaneous Writer, was born
1752; died 1811 A Treatise of Convictions on Penal Statutes; with ap-
proved Precedents of Convictions, before Justices of the Peace, in a variety
of Cases, particularly under the Game Laws, the Revenue Laws, and tlie
Statutes respecting Manufactures, &c. Lond. 1792, 8vo. — Translation of
Horace into English verse. 1793-8, 2 vols. 8vo The Progress of Satire;
Crenius. — Hispaniap, Ducatus Mcdiolanensis et Rigni Neapolitani Notitia.
Helmstadt, 1702, 4to. — Introductio in Notitiam Scriptorum Ecclesiasti-
corum. Jena, 1723, 8vo.
BOSQ, M. DU — The Complete Woman. Written in French. 1639,
4to.
BOSQUET, FttANCis, Bishop of Lodeve, and afterwards of Montpellier,
one of the most learned French Prelates in the 1 7th century, was born at
Narbonnc, 1605; died 1676. — He published, Pselli Synopsis Legum.
Essay, in verse; with Notes, containing Remarks on the Pursuits of 71 1632. This work was written originally by Psellus, in the 11th century, in
Literature. 1798. And a Supplement to the same. 1799. — Original
Poems. 1801, 12mo.
BOSCH, Jeronimo de, Amsterdam. — Prize Dissertation, on a subject
proposed by Teyler's second Society. In Dutch. Haerlem, 1788, 4to. —
Carmen de iEqualitate Hominum ; or the Equality of Mankind. Amst.
1793, 4to.
BOSCHA, Pet. Paul, Author of — Hemidecas de Origine et Statu
Bibliotheca; Ambrosiauje. Mediolani, 1672, 4to. A very rare book. — De
Serpente Q3neo Ambrosianae Basilicie Mediolani. Mediol. 1675, 8vo.
BOSCHETTUS, Bartolem. Author of— -De Salivatione Mercuriali.
Ven. 1722, 4to.
BOSCHINI, J. B. Romano. — Rcpertorio Musicale ; Ossia Raccoltade
Vaiia Possia. Par. 1809, 12mo.— A Translation of Alexander Pope's
Eloisa to Abelard. Rome, 1814, 8vo.
BOSCHINUS, Marcus, Author of— II Regno tutto di Candia deli-
neato. Ven. 1651, fol. — L'Arcipelago. Ven. 1658, 4to La Carta del
Navegar Pittoresco, Dialogo. Ven. 1660, 4to. — Descrizione delle Pitture
di Venezia. Ven. 1674, 8vo. Ven. 1733, 8vo J. Gioielli Pittoreschi.
Yen. 1676, ISmo.
BOSCO, Giovanni Jacopo Manlio dal. Author of a Work which has
passed through several editions. — Luminare Majus. Ven. 1499, fol. Cum
nonnuUis Expositionibus ab Hieron. Surano. Ven. 1504, fol. Ven. 1528,
1561, fol. Cum Nicolai Mutoni Appendicibus et Jani Mattlia;i Durastantis
Expositione. Ven. 1566, fol.
BOSCO, Joannes A. c Ca'lestinorum Ordine Parisiensis, Author of —
Floriaccusis vetus Bibliotheca, Benedictina Sancta, Apostolica, Pontificia,
C«sarea Rcgia, Franco- Gallica sive corpuscula Varia de Origine, et Statu
Onlinis Sancti Benedict!. Lugd. 1605, 8vo. A scarce work.
BOSCO VITCH, Roger Joseph, one of the most eminent Mathemati-
cians and Philosophers, was born at Ragusa, 1711; died 1787. — Tractatus
de Determinanda Orbita I'ianeta: spc Catopice. Roma?, 1749, 4to. — The
Work which does him most honour, is the one entitled, Tlieoria Philosophic
Naturalis reducta ad Unicam legem virium in Natura existentium. Vienna,
1758. — He also published,' De Solis ac Lunae Defectibus, lib. v. cum Notis
nAuctoris. Lond. 1 760, 4to. — Opera I'ertinentia, ad Opticam at Astrono-
niiam. Bassani, 1786, 5 vols. 4to. — On the next approach of the Transit
1 of Venus over the Sun. Pliil. Trans. Abr. xi. 500. 1760. — Of a new
i Micrometer and Megametcr. lb. xiv. 248. 1777.
i BOSCOWICH, Joseph, P — Journal d'un Voyage de Constantinople en
i Pologne, fait a la Suite de M. Porter, Ambassadeur d' Angleterrc. 1762,
I ISmo. Bass. 1784, 8vo. — Les Eclipses, Poeme, en six Cliants, dedie a sa
( iMajestc; traduit en Francois p;u: M. I'Abbe de Barruel. Par. 1786, 4to.
! BOSE, Ernestus Gottloc. — Progranima de Secretione Humorum in
(I Plantis, Lipsiic, 1755, 4to.
II BOSE, George Mathias. — On the Electricity of Glass that has been
i exposed to strong Fires. Phil. Trans. 1749. Abr. ix. p. 68). — Expcri-
Grcck; and Bosquet has translated it into Latin, with Notes. — EcclesicB
Gallicana; Historiarum, Libri iv. Accessit sucunda pars, in qua Acta et
Vetera Monumenta producuntur. Editio princeps. Paris, 1 633, 8vo. 2d
edit, more complete. Paris, 1636, 4to. The Author having spoken his
mind too freely, in this work, upon church affairs, it was suppressed by Papal
authority, and has now become extremely scarce. — Pontificum Romanorura
qui e Gallia oriundi in ea sederunt, historia, ab anno 1315 adann. 1394, ex
MSS. edita. Paris, 1C32. — Fragmentum Chronici Veteris, ab initio Begni
Francorum usque ad an. Christi dcccxix. cum continuatione ejusd. p. 125.
J Hist. Franc. Script per Fr. du Chesne. Paris, 1641.
BOSQUETT, Abraham, Esq.— The Young Man of Honour's Vade-
Mecum; being a Salutary Treatise on DuelUng: togetlier with the Annals
of Chivalry, tlie Ordeal Trial, and Judicial Combat, from the earliest times.
1817, 12mo. 5s. — Various new Systems and Documents, for the better
Duration and evident Preservation of all Ships, their Cre«s and Cargoes, &c.
in the most awful moments of impending danger, unattended with expense
to tlie nation, or the individual. 1818, 8vo. 10s. 6d. — A Scries of Essays
on several most important new Systems and Inventions, particularly interest-
ing to the Mercantile and Maritime Worid. 1818, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
r BOSQ.UETUS, Georgius, Author of a very scarce Work, entitled, —
Houguenorum Ila?reticoruni Tolosa; conjuratorum Profligatio memorial
posita. Tolosa;, 1563, 4to. Reprinted same year, in French, 12mo. This
work being publicly burnt by order of the F'rench King, accounts for its
extreme scarcity.
BOSS AT, John. — A General History of Mathematics, from the earliest
times, to the middle of the 1 8th century. Translated from the French into
English. 1 803, 8vo. 9s.
BOSSCIIE, GuiLiELMus VAN DEN. — Historia Medica, in qua Animali-
um Natura, et eorum Medica utilitas Tractatur. Bruxella", 1039, 4to.
s BOSSE, Abraham, a French Engraver, was bom at Tours, and was
tlic first who gave lessons of perspective in the Academy of Painting at
Paris; died 1660. He had great judgment in that branch, as well as in
Architecture. He published the following Works. — Figures a I'Eau-forte,
des Petits Amours, Anges, et Enfans, jiour Ornement de Frontons, Portes,
&c. Paris, 1644, 4to. — Traicte des Manieres de Graver en Taille-doucc.
Paris, 1645, 8vo. — Waniere Universelle de Mr. Desargucs pour la Perspec-
tive. Paris, 164R, Svo. — La Practique du Trait a Prcuves de Mr. De-
sargues pour la Coupe des Pierrcs en 1' Architecture. Paris, 1648, Svo. —
Sentimens sur la Distinction des Manieres de Peinture, Dessein, et Gra-
fveure. Paris, 1649, 12mo.— Moyen Universel pour la Perspective. Paris,
1653, Svo. — Figures Humaines Mesurees sur des Antiques a Rome. Paris,
1656, 12mo. — Lemons dans I'Academie Royale I'e la Peinture, &c. Paris,
1665, 8vo — Le Peinture Converti aux Regies de son Art. Paris, 1667,
8vo. — Traitedes Manieres de Dessinerles Ordres de 1' Architecture Antique.
Paris, 1672, fol.
BOSSEWELL. Sec Boswell, John, Gent.
C c 2
136 tt
BOSS
BOSW
137 /t
BOSSIT, C. P. DE, Lieut. Colonel au Service de sa Majeste Britan-
nique. — Essai sur les Medailles Antiques des Isles de Cephalonie et
d'lthaque. 1815, 4to. ISs.
BOSSIUS, DoNATijs, Author of — Causidici Chronica Temporum, ab
u Orbis initio usque ad ejus Tempora. Mcdiol. 1492, fol.
BOSSO, Mathew, an Italian Scholar and Writer of considerable emi-
nence, was born at Verona, 1427; died at Padua, 1502. Mr. Roscoe says
he was a profound scholar, a close reasoner, and a convincing orator. His
literary productions arc, — Pc Veris et Salutaribus Animi Gaudiis Liber.
Florent. 1491, 4to. A rare book. — Recuperationes Fesulana;. Bonon.
] 493, fol. A rare and beautiful work, said to contain several of his Ora-
tions.— Disputationes de Instituendo Sapientia Animo. Bonon. 1495, 4to.
A scarce work. — Sermo in Passionem Christi, necnon Dialogus de veris
animi gaudiis. Bonon. 1495, 4to. — De Immoderate Mulierum Cultu.
i'4to. This work excited considerable interest. — Epistolar. lib. tres. 1493-
98-1502, 3 vols. fol. and 4to. Very scarce.— Opera Varia. Mantua?, 1498,
fol. Opuscula Varia Theologica. .\rg. 1509, 4to.~His whole Works were
published by P. Ambrosinus, at Bologna, 1627, with the exception of the
third volume of Letters, which, from its extreme rarity, was unknown to the
editor. — This Author's works are both scarce, and held in very high esti-
mation.
BOSSU — Travels through North America. See Fobster, J. R. — He
wrote also, Nouveaux Voyages aux Indes Occidentales, contenant une rela-
tion des diftcrens Peuples qui habitent les environs du grand Fleuvo Missis-
wsippi. Amst. 1769, 12mo. Illustrated with plates.
BOSSU, Rene le, a distinguished French Critic, was born at Paris,
1631; died 1680. He published — A Parallel, or Comparison betwixt the
Principles of Aristotle's Natural Philosophy, and tliose of Descartes. Paris,
1674. — Translation from the French of his Treatise concerning Epic Poe-
try. To wliich are added, An Essay on Satire, by M. Dacier; and a Trea-
tise on Pastoral, by M. F'ontenelle. Lond. 1719, 2 vols. 12mo. The first
edition of the original. — Trait^ de Poeme Epique. Paris, 1675, 12mo.
Paris, 1 693, Svo. Reprinted by F. le Courayer, with Memoirs of the
x\uthor's Life. Haye, 1714, Svo.
* BOSSUET, James Benigse, Bishop of Meaux, an eminent French
Writer and Preacher, was born at Dijon, 1627; died at Paris, 1704 An
Exposition of the Doctrines of the Catholic Church in Matters of Contro-
versy. Translated from the French. Lond. 1 685, 4to. The Editio I'rin-
ceps of the original was published at Paris, 1671. Numerous editions. —
Translation of his Discourse concerning Universal History. Lond. 1686. —
Pastoral Letter to the new Cathohcs of his Diocese, exhorting them to keep
their Easter. From the French. Lond. 1686, fol A Vindication of his
Exposition of the Catholic Church, in answer to Dr. Wake's Book, entitled.
An Exposition of the Doctrines of the Church of England. Lond. 1686,
y4to.— Treatise of ComraurJon, under both kinds. From the French.
Lond. 1687, 4to A Conference witli Mr. Claude, concerning the Autho-
rity of the Church. Lond. 1687, 4to. — Quakerism a-la-mode. Lond.
1698, 4to. — Reflections upon Comedy. Translated from the French.
Lond. 1698, 8vo Discours sur I'Histoire Universelle, depuis le com-
mencement du Monde, jusqu' a 1' Empire de Charlemagne suivant Paris,
1681, 12mo. Lond. 1702, Svo. — An Introduction to Universal History.
Translated by Richard Spencer, A. 51. Lond. 1730, Svo. — Translation
from the French of his History of France, from Pharamont to Charles IX.
Edin. 1763, 4 vols. 12mo ffiuvres. Argent. 1736-41, 5 vols. 4to. — A
X View of Universal History. Translated by James Elphinston. Lond.
1778, 2 vols. Svo. — Select Sermons, and Funeral Orations. Translated
from the French. To which is piefixed. An Essay on the Eloquence of
the Pulpit in England. 1800, 12mo. 3s. Printed at Paris in 1669, 4to.
Reprinted, Paris, 1680, Svo. In French. — Letter from the Vindicator of the
Bishop of Condam, to Dr. Clagett, Author of a Discourse concerning the
Sacrament of Extreme Unction, fol — Qiuvres Choises de Bossuet, &c.
or. Select Works of Bo.isuet. To which are added, An Analysis of his
other Productions, by Sauvigne. Par. 1784, 8 vols. Svo. Paris, 1748, 20
torn. 4to. — Life and Writings. See Butler, Charles, Esq.
e BOSSUIT, Frasc. Van, Author of — Cabinet de Sculptures en Ivoire,
Sec. Dessinees par Barent, graat et gr,ivees par Mattys Pool. Amst.
1727, fol.
BOSSUT, John, Minister of the French National Institute. — Son Cours
de Mathcmatiques. Paris, 1782, 2 torn. Svo. Translated from the French
of his General History of Mathematics, from the earliest times to tlie mid-
dle of the 18th century. To which is affixed, A Chronological Table of
the most eminent Matliematicians. Lond. 1803, Svo. 9s.
BOSSUT, M. C— Tlie First French Grammar. 1807 A Key to
?rench Conversation and Idiom. 1 S07 The French Syntax. 1807.
b BOSSWELL, John. See Boswell.
BOSTIL'S, Arnold, Author of^De Illustribus aliquot Viris Ordinis
Cartlmsiani. Col. Agr. 1609, Svo.
BOSTOCK, John, M. D. Physician, Liverpool An Essay on Respi-
ration. Parts i. and ii. Liverpool, 1804, Svo. 6s. — Remarksonthe Reform
of the Pharmaceutical Nomenclature, and particularly on that adopted by
the Edinburgh College. Lond. 1807, Svo. Is. 6d Remarksonthe No-
menclature of the New London Pharmacopceia, read before the Liverpool
Medical Society. Lond. 1810, Svo. 2s. 6d On the Nitrate of Silver, as
a Remedy in Epilepsy. Med. & Phys. Jour. i. p. 222. 1799. — Two
c Cases of Diabetes ; with Observations on the Different States of this Dis-
ease. Memoirs Med. vi. p. 237. 1805 Outline of the Tlicory of Gal-
vanism; with a Theory of the Action of the Galvanic Apparatus, Nic.
Jour. ii. 296. 1802. — On the Theory of Galvanism. lb. iii. 69 — Com-
parative Experiments and Observations on Myrtle Wax, Bees' Wax, Sper-
maceti, Adipocire, and tlie Crystalline Matter of Biliary Calculi. lb. iv.
129. 1803. — Experiments and Observations on the Efflorescences of Walls,
lb. vi. 109. 1S03. — Experiments on tlie Analysis of Goulard's Extract, or
the Aqua Lithargyri Acetati. lb. xi. 75. 1805. — Observations and Ex-
periments, for the purpose of ascertaining the Definite Characters of the
d I^imary Animal Fluids, and to indicate ihcir presence by accurate Che-
mical 'fests. lb. 244. — On the Saline Efflorescences upon Walls; Salivary
Concretions, &c. lb. xiii. 573. 1806. — Experiments on Palm Oil. lb. xvi.
161. 1807 On the Union of Tan and Jelly. lb. xxiv. 1. 1809 On
Vegetable Astringents. lb. xxiv. 204. 1S09. — Remarks upon Meteorology;
with a Specimen of a new Meteorological Table. lb. xxv. 196. ISIO
Remarks on Mr. Dalton's Hypothesis of the manner in which Bodies
combine witli each other. lb xxviii. 280. 1811. — Experiment, to prove
whether Water be produced in the combination of Muriatic Acid Gas and
Ammoniacal Gas. By Dr. B. and T. S. Traill. lb. xxxii. IS. 1812
e A Correspondence between Dr. B. and Dr. Marcet, on the subject of the
uncombined Alkali in the Animal Fluids. lb. xxxiii. 147. — Remarks on
tlie Hypothesis of Galvanism. Ann. Phil. iii. 32. 1814 On the Gela.
tine of the Blood. Med. Chir. Trans, i. 47. 1S09. — Experiments and
Observations on the Serum of the Blood. lb. ii. 161. 1811. — Observa.
tions on Diabetes Insipidus. lb. iii. 107. 1812. —Experiments on the
Bark of the Coccolaba Uvifera. lb. 147. — Analysis of the Bones of the
Spine. lb. iv. 38. 181.". — On the Nature and Analysis of Animal
Fluids. lb. 53. — Account of a Chemical Examination of the Urine and
Serum of the Blood of a Person who had been taking large quantities of
/Soda. lb. V. 80. 1814.
BOSTOCK, Peter. — The Substance of some Sermons on Psalm cxix.
50. Lond. 1630, Svo.
BOSTON, John, a Monk of St. Edmundsbury in the 14th century;
died 1410; was one of the first collectors of the Lives of English Writers,
and the precursor of Leland, Bale, and Pitts. — Speculum Coenobitarum ;:
Edilio per Ant. Halliuin. in Trivet. Annal. Oxon. 1722.
BO.STON, Robert Sermons and Discourses on several importaat
Subjects in Divinity, Edin. 1753, Svo.
BOSTON, Thomas. — A Sermon on 1 Thess. v. 20, 21. 1694, Svo.
g BOSTON, Thomas, a popular and learned Scotch Divine, was born at
Dunse, 1676; died 1732 Human Nature in its Fourfold State : Of Pri-
mitive Integrity subsisting in the Parents of Mankind in Paradise; Entire
Depravation subsisting in the Unregenerate : Begun Recovery subsisting in
the Regenerate : and consummate Happiness or Misery subsisting in all
Mankind in the Future State. In several Practical Discourses. First pub-
lished, 1720. Numerous editions since. New edition, revised by the 1 lev.
Michael Boston, the Author's grandson. Falkirk, 1784, Svo Collection
of Sermons. Edin. 17aO Tractatus Stigmologicus Hebra'O-Biblicus.
Cum Prefatione D. MiUii. Amst. 1738, 4to. On Hebrew Accents. A
Avery learned production. — Sennons and Discourses. Edin. 1753, 2 vols.
Svo. — A View of the Covenant of Works, from tlie Sacred Records. Edin.
1772, 12mo. — The Distinguishing Characters of True Believers, in 17 Dis-
courses. Edin. 1773, 12mo. — Body of Divinity. 1773, 3 vols. Svo. — Ten
Fast Sermons. 1773, Svo. — Four Sennons on Sacramental Occasions.
1773, Svo. — An Illustration of the Doctrines of the Christian Religion,
with respect to Faith and Practice. In Sermons. Edin. 1773, 3 vols. 8vo.
— The Christian Life delineated, in the principal times thereof, both a;, to
its rise and progress. In 2 Discourses. Edin. 1775, 2 vols. 12mo. — A
View of tills and the other World. In 8 Discourses. Edin. 1775, 8vo.—
i Ten Sermons, chiefly relating to the Grounds of the Lord's Controversy
with this Generation. — Sermons on the Method of Recovery from the Ruins
of the Fall, by Jesus Christ — Sermon on the Sovereignty and Wisdonj ot
God in the Afflictions of Men, displayed. To which are added. Sermons on
the Nature of Church Communion. Berw. 1785, 12mo. Is. 6d. Thiscolkc-
tion contains the well-known Sermon, entitled. The Crook in the Lot.—
Memoirs of his Life, Time, and Writings, divided into 12 periods. Writ'cn
by himself. Edin. 1776, Svo.
BOSTWICK, David, M. A. Minister of the Presbyterian Cl.uich.
New York A Sermon on 2 Cor. iv. 5. 1759, Svo. — On Acts ii. 59-
j 1765, Svo.
BOSWELL Method of Study; or an useful Library, with a Cat;i-
logue of Books, &c. Lond. 1738, 2 vols. Svo.
BOSWELL, Edward. — A Digest of the Acts of Parliament, for mi-^
ing a provisional force of Cavalry, to the end of 37th Geo. III. Part i
1798, 12mo. Is.
BOSWELL, George Treatise on Watering Meadows; wherein »n I
shown, the many advantages arising from that mode of practice, particularl;'
on coai'se, boggy, or barren lands. With four copperplates, Lond. 1780 J
1793, Svo. 2s. Gd.
k BOSWELL, Miss H The Idiot; a Novel. Lond. 1810, 3 vobij
ISnio.
BOSWELL, James, Esq. the Friend and Biographer of Dr. Johnsorfj
was born at Edinburgh, 1740; diedl795. — Essence of the Douglas CauscM
a Pamphlet. — Letters between Andrew Erskine and James Boswell. Lon<|
1763, Svo Journal of a Tour to the Island of Corsica, with Memoirs
General Paolo. Glasy. 1768, Svo. 6s. — British Essays in favour of tlS
brave Corsicans, by several hands, collected and pubhslicd. Lond. 176 f
137 /
BOSW
BOTT
U
1 2mo. 34 Decision ui)on the Question of Literary Property, in the Cause,
John Hinton, Bookseller, London, against Alexander Donaldson and
/others, Kdinhurgh. 1774, 4to. — Letter to the People of Scotland, on the
present State of the Nation. 1784, 8vo. Is. — Letter to the People of
Scotland, respecting tiie alarming Attempt to infringe the Articles of tlie
Union, and introduce a most pernicious Innovation, by dirainisliing the
Number of the Lords of Session. Edin. 178J,
of a Tour to the Hebrides, with Dr. Johnson, with an authentic Account
of the Distresses and Escape of the Grandson of King James II. in the
year 1746. 2d edit, revised and corrected. Lond. 17S5, Svo. 6s Life
of Samuel Johnson, LL. D. comprehending an Account of his Studies and
numerous Works, in chronological order. — A Series of his Epistolary
I Correspondence and Conversations with many eminent Persons, and various
Original Pieces of his composition, never before published. Lond. 1791,
2 vols. 4to. 4^s. The same. Lond. 1793, 3 vols. Svo.
BOSWELL, John, Gent. — Workes of Arniorie, diuided into tliree
logus seu Descriptio Ccnsuum, Virium, Ilegiminis, &c. Imperiorum to-
tius fere Mundi. Col. 1613. Et cum Notis Justi Keifenbergii. Mar-
phurgi, 1 620, 4to. — Politia Regia. Mar. 1620, 4to. — De Regno Gallico
Relatio. Lugd. Bat. 1626, Svo. — Mercurius Cosmicus, id est. Epitome
Geographica, a Sebast. Schrotero. Erf. 1648, 12mo.
BO'lTIE, Fredericus Henricus. — iEschyli Dramata quae supersunt,
Svo. 2s. 6d. — The Journal « et deperditorum Fragmenta Gra;ce, et Latine rccensuit, et brevi Annota-
tione illustravit. Lipsia?, 1805, Svo.
BOTIUS. See Bootius.
BOTOMLEY, S. — Grace Displayed ; a Funeral Sermon, on tlie Death
of Mrs. Mary Hooper. 1806, Is.
BOTONEii, William, or William Worcester, an ancient English
Writer, acquainted with History, Antiquities, Heraldry, Physic, and Astro-
nomy, was born at^Bristol, in 1415; died 1490. — Cicero de Senectute.
1475 Itinerary. Cantab. 1778, Svo — Antiquities of England. — Abbre-
viations of the Learned. — Acta Domini Johannis Falstolf. — The Acts of
bookes, entituled, The Concords of Armorie, the Arinorie of Honor, and of t John, Duke of Bedford. — Polyandrium Oxoniensium, or Memoirs of Ox.
Coats and Crestes. Lond. 1572. 1597, 4to.
BOSWELL, John, B. A. Vicar of St Mary Magdalen, Taunton. —
Sennon on Ps. xvi. 7. 1730, Svo.
BOSWELL, John. — Dissertatio Inaug. de Ambra. Lugd. Bat. 1736,
4to.
( BOSWELL, J. W. — A Description of a new Instrument called the
Blast Ventilator. Nic. Jour. iv. p. 41. 1801. — Improvements in the
Hydraulic Engine of Schemnitz, and that of Mr. Goodwyn ; with compa-
rative Remarks on the most useful Applications of each, and some Facts re-
ford Students. — He wrote also a book of Astrology, and another of Astrcfc-
nomy. — His Annals of England were printed by Hearne, at the end of Liber
Niger Scaccarii.
BOTT, EoMuNn Collection of Decisions of the Court of King's
Bench, upon the Poor Laws, down to the present time, to whicli are pre-
fixed, Extracts from the Statutes respecting the Poor, revised, with a digest
of the principal matter. Lond. 1771-177.3-1793, 2 vols. Svo. 4th edit.
In which the Statutes and the reported Decisions, from Eliz. to 40th Geo. III.
and many Cases never before published up'.)n tliis Subject, are properly ar-
lative to the Invention of the Pressure Engine. Nic. Jour. i. 1802. — Ob- wranged, and the whole System of the Poor Laws placed in a clear and per-
I
servations on tlie different degrees of facility witli which Masses of the
same Material admit of Changes in tlieir Temperature, with Applications of
the Facts to the construction of a Pendulum, and Speculations upon various
new forms of pendulous Regulators of Time. lb. x. 70. 1805. — Construc-
tion of a Line in a Circle. lb. 151. — Account of tlie Performance of the
Patent Ship Economy at Sea, in a Voyage to the West India Islands, and
of some Improvements in the Tackle aboard, proved of great Utility. lb.
xiii. 174. 1800'. — Description of a new Parallel Rule, exempt from lateral
Deviation. lb. 196.
BOSWORTH, Newton The Accidents of Human Life, «-ith Hints ifuted, 172
for their Prevention, or the removal of their Consequences. Lond. 1813, tion Sermon
12mo. 4s. 6d — The Pantologia. See Gregory, Olinthus.
BOSWORTH, William The Chaste and Lost Lovers, lively sha-
dowed in the Persons of Arcadius and Sepha, and illustrated with the seve-
rall stories of IlEeinon and Antigone, Eramio and Amissa, Phaon and
^Sappho, Delithason and Verisla ; Beinga Description of severallLouers, smil-
ing with delight and with hopes, fresh as tlieir youtii, and fair as their beau-
ties in the beginning of tlieir ati'ections, and couered with blood and horror
in the conclusion. To this is added, The Contestation betwixt Bacchus and
Diana, and certain Sonnets of the Author to Aurora.
Poems. Lond. 1561, Svo.
BOTALLAS, Leonard, an eminent Physician of Piedmont, who
flourished about the middle of the 1 6th century. He published, — De Cu-
randis Vulneribus Sclopetorum. Venet. 1560, 1564, Svo. Franc. 1575,
4to. — Commentariole duo, alter de Medici, alter de ^Igroti, munere. Lion,
y 1565, Svo. — De Curationc per sanguinis mission?, de incidendic vena', cutis
scarificandaj, et hirudinum alFigendarum, modo. Lugd. 1577. Antw.
15S3, Svo. Lugd. IG8i, Svo. — Luis Venerea; curandae ratio. Paris, 1563,
Svo. — Sententia ApoUinis de Via Sanguinis in Corde. Ven. 1640, 4to
Opera Omnia Medico-Chirurgica, a J. V. Home. Leyden, 1660, Svo.
BOTELER, Edward, M. A. Rector of Wintringham, Lincolnshire.
— Sermon on Psal. Ixxii. 4. 1661, 12mo. — On Psal. xxi, 3. 1662, Svo.
— On Mat. XXV. 21. 1662, Svo.— On Jer. xxxi. 33. 1664, Svo On
Heb. xiii. 14. — On Luke xix. 42. 1666, 12mo.
BOTELER, Nathaniel, Esq. — Sermons. 1G59, Svo. — Six Dialogues
r about .Sea Services. Lond. 1685, Svo.
BOTEREIUS, seu Botereus, sive Bouthrats, Author of — Commen-
tarii de Rebus Historicis ac Politicis. seu de Rebus in Gallia et toto pene
Orbe gestis. Har. 1610, Svo. Paris, 1610, 4to. Franc. 1610. — Vita
Henrici Magni Galliarum Regis. Par. 1611, Svo. — Ludovici XII. Qua-
driraestre Itinerarium ab Oceano Neustrico ad Montes Pyrena;os. Paris,
1621, Svo.
BOTPiRUS, JoH. Benesios, an Italian, and celebrated Writer. His
principal Works are — De Regia Sapientia, libri tres. Mediol. 1583. —
Delle Relationi universali, en iv. parti. Fir. 1592, Svo. Bresc. 1599, 4to.
jVen. 1604, 4to. Ven. 1608, 4to. liresc. 1618, 4to. Ven. 1659, 4to.
Numerous editions. Translated into Latin. Ursel. 1603, 4to. — Delia Ra-
gione de Stato, et della Grandezza del Citta ; con la Aggiunde alia Ragione
di Stato et una Relatione del Mare. Ven. 1589, 4to. Milano, I59S, Svo.
Ven. 1601, Svo. con Osservationi di.Girol. Brusoni. Ven. 1659, 2 vols.
4to. Idem Liber, Latine per G. Draudium. Ursellis, 1602, Svo Dell'
Ufficiodcl Cardinale. Rom. 1599, Svo. — Parvum Amphitheatrum, Mundi
de prwpotentibiis orbis Monarchis ac Principibus, cum uniuscujusque censu,
potentia, regendi forma, &c. ex Italico in Latinum versum. Translated
from the Italian. Luljec, 1600, 4to. — De' Prencipi Christiani. Torin.
*1601, Svo. Torin. 1601-3, Svo. con le Aggiunte alia Ragion di Stato.
Torin. 1600, Svo. Ven. 1601, Svo. \'en. 1606, Svo.— Of the Greatness
and Magnificence of Cities, into English, by R. Peterson. Lond. 1606,
<to — Detti meracrabili di Personaggi iliustri. Brescia, 1610, Svo.— Cata-
spicuous point of view, by I'rancis Const, Esq. ISOO, 2 vols. Svo. 248.
See Const, F. for 5lli edition, or rather a new Work, by F. Const, Esq.
1807, 3 vols. Svo.
BOTT, Tiio.MAs, an English Clergyman of ingenuity and learning, was
born at Derby, in 1688; died 1754 A Sermon on Mat. vii. 12. 1738,
Svo. — The Peace and Happiness of this World, the immediate design of
Christianity, on Luke ix. 56. a Pamphlet. 1 724, Svo. A Second Tract,
in Defence of this. 1730, Kvo The Principle and |)eculiar Notion of a
late Ixuyk, entitled. The Religion of Nature delineated, considered and re-
Against WoUaston's notion of moral obligation. — A Visita-
preached at Norwich. 1730. — Remarks upon Butler's 6th
chapter of the Analogy of Religion, &c. concerning Necessity. 1730. —
A 30tli of January Sermon, preached at Norwich, and printed at tlie request
of the Mayor, &c. 1730. — Answer to the first volume of Warburton's
Divine Legation of Moses.
BOTTARELLI, F. A. M.— The new Italian, English, and French
Pocket Dictionary, carefully compiled from the Dictionaries of La Crusca,
S. Johnson, the French Academy, &c. ; in which the Parts of Speech are
properly distinguished, and each Word accented according to its true and
Digested into tiiree y natural pronunciation. 1777, 3 vols. 18s. — Exercises upon the different
Parts of Italian, with References to Veneroni's Grammar. To which is
subjoined. An Abridgment of the Roman History. 177S, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
BOTTARI, John, a very learned Prelate of the Court of Rome, was
born at Florence, in 16S9; died 1775. His principal Works are — Scul-
ture e pitture sacre estratte dai Cimcteri dl Roma, &c. Rome, 1737-1747-
1753, 3 vols. fol. — Vocabularia della Crusca. Flor. 1738, 6 vols. — An
Edition of Virgil. Rome, 1741. A Fac-simile of the famous Codex Va-
ticanus. — Museum Capitolinum, Philosophorum, Poetarum, Oratorum,
Virorumq, illustrium, Ilermas continens, cum Animadversionibus Italice
•jprimum, nunc Latine cditis. Romce, 1750, 2 vols. fol. — Raccolta di let-
tere suUa Pittura, Scultura, ed Architettura. Rome, 1754, 1757, and
1759, 3 vols. 4to. and again, an enlarged edition at Naples, 1772. — Dia-
loghi sopra tre Arti del Disegno. Lucca, 1754, 4to.
BOTTERMAN, Josei'u, de Tilbourgh, au pays d'Osterwiek.— Sup-
plement a r Art du Serurrier, ou Essai sur les Combinaisons Mechaniques,
employees particulierement pour produire I'Effet dcs meilleures Serrures
Ordinaires, traduit de I'HoUandois. 1782, fol.
BOTTIGER, C. A Sabina; or Morning Scenes at the Toilet of a
Roman Lady. Leips. 1803, Svo. — Zustana der Neueston Literatur, &c.
o On the State of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, in F"rance, since the Revo-
lution ; being Extracts and Remarks on those Subjects. Berlin, 1795-96.
2 vols. Svo. — Griechische Vasengerniilde, &c. or Grecian Painting on
Vases. With Archaeological and Antistical Illustrations of the Original
Prints. Weimar, 1797, Svo. Part ii. 1798, Svo. — The Mask ofthe Furies,
in the Tragedies, and ou the Gems of the ancient Greek. Weimar, 1801,
Svo.
BOTTOMLEY, J A DicUonary of Music. 1816.
BOTTONI, Albertini, a Physician, was born at Padua, in the be-
ginning of the 16th century; died 1596. He published, — De Vita Conser-
Avanda. Padua, 1582, 4to. — De Morbis Muliebribus. Padua, 15S5.
Twice reprinted, besides in the Collections of Bauhine and Spachins. — Me-
thodus Consultandi. Franc. 1595, Svo. — Consilia Medica. Francf. 1605,
4to. in Lautenbach's Collection. — De Modo discurrendi circa Morbos eos-
dem curandi TracUtus. Francf. 1607, 12mo. An edition was afterwards
published at Francfort, in 1695, Svo. witli the title, Metliodus Medicinales
duac, &c.
BOTTONI, DoMisicK, the son of Nicholas Bottoni, a celelirated Phi-
losopherand Physician of Leontini in Sicily, was born 1641 ; died 1731.
He wrote, — Pyrologia Topographica, id est, de igne dissertatio, juxta loca^
138 c
BOTT
BOUI
138/
ccum eorum descriptione. Neapoli, 1692, 4to. Mess. 1721, 4to. — Pre-
serve Salutari contro il eontagioso malore. Messina, 1691, 4to. — Febris
Rheumatic-c Historia Medica. Messina, 1712, 8vo. — Idea Ilistorico-Physica
de Magno trinacriEe Terra; Motii, which is published in the Transactions of
tlie Royal Society of London.
BOTTONUS, alias BARinotoMEUs, Bruschius, an early Printer of tlie
15th century, and editor of the second edition — Scriptores de Re Rustica.
Reggio, 1482, fol. The first edition was printed by Jenson.
BOUCHARLAT, J. L. Professor of Transcendental Mathematics, in
the Division of Artillery at the Military Prytaneum. — Elemens de Calcul
d Differentlel, &c. Par. 1813, Svo. 7s.— Elemens de M&anique, &c. Par.
1815, Svo. 10s.
BOUCH AUD, Matthew Akthovv, a Law Writer of great reputation
in France, was born at Paris, 1719; died 1804. His principal Works are,
— Theories des Traites de Commerce entre les Nations. Par. 1777, Svo.
— Recherches Historiques sur la Police des Romains concernant les Grands
Chemins, les Rues, et les Marches. 1784 CommentairesurlesloisdesDouze
Tables. First published in 1767, was reprinted in 1803, with Improve-
ments and Additions, at tlie expense of the French Government. — Traite
de rimpot du Vingtieme sur les Successions, et del'Impot sur les Marchan-
e dises chez les Romains. A very curious History of tlie Taxes which the an-
cient Emperors imposed.
BOUCHE, HoNORE, Author of— La Chorographie, ou Description de
Provence, et I'Histoire Chronologique du Mesme Pays, en deux tomes.
Aix, 1664, fol.
BOUCHEL, Laurens. — Histoire Generale dela Justice Criminellede
France. Paris, 1622, 4to La Bibliotheque, ou Thr^sor du Droict Fran-
cois, en trois tomes. Paris, 1629.
BOUCHER. Procureuren Parlement — Les Moeurs des Germains, et
la Vie d'Agricola, par Tacite ; Traduction Nouvelle, avcc des notes sur le
/Sens et le Stile de Tacite. Par. 1777, 12mo.
BOUCHER, Jonathan, a learned English Clergyman and Philologist,
was born in the county of Cumberland, 1738 ; died 1804.— A View of the
Causes and Consequences of the American Revolution ; in Thirteen Dis-
courses, preached in North America, between the years 1763 and 1775.
Lond. 1797, 8vo. 9s. — The Cumberland- Man, 1792. Anon. Reprinted in
tlie Appendix to Sir Fredericlc Morton Eden's State of the Poor, published
in 1797. — Two Assize Sermons, preached at Carlisle, and Guildford in
Surrey. 1799, 4to. Is. each.
BOUCHER, Pierre, AuUior of— Histoire Naturelle de Canada,
g Paris, 1664, 12mo.
B O U C H E R Y, W. — Paraphrasis in Debora et Baraci Canticum. Camb.
1706, 4to.
BOUCHET, Jean, a voluminous French Writer, and Author of—
Annales d'Aquitaine. Poict. fol. Poict. 1525, fol. Poict. 1535, fol.
Paris, 1540, fol. Poict. 1557, fol — Les Genealogies, Epitaphes, et Effigies
des Rois de France. Poict. 1531, 4to. — Les Triomjihes de la Noble et
Armoreuse Dame. Paris, 1537, 8vo Le Jugcment Poetic de I'Honneur
Femenin. Poict. 1538, 8vo. — Triomphcs de Francois I. Poict. 1550,
fol. — I;es Regnars traversans les Voyes Pcrilleuses des FoUes. Par. Ve-
h rard. fol. — La Veritable Origine de la seconde et troisieme lignee de la
Maison Royale de France. Paris, 1646, fol.
BOUCHET, P — Bouquet Sacre, ou Voyage en Egypte et en la Terrc
Sainctc, 1613, Svo.
BOUCHIER. SeeBouRcuiER.
BOUCICAUT, Jeanle Maingre, bit le Mareschalde. — L'Histoire
de ses Memorables Faicts, mise en lumiere par Th. Godefroy. Paris, 1 620,
4to. Haye, 1669, Svo.
BOUCQ, Simon le, Author of — Antiquitez de Valencienne. Valent.
1619, Svo.
i BOUDEVILLE. — Pietas violata, seu Principis Auriaci in Regnum
Britannia? nefaria invasio. Paris, 1689, 4to.
BOUETTE, DE Blemur, Jacqueline, a French Lady of eminent piety,
was born in 1618 ; died 1696. She wrote — L'Annee Benedicline, ou Les
Vies des Saints de I'Ordre de St. Benoit. Paris, 1667, 7 vols. 4to.— Ex-
ercises de la Mort — Vies d^s Saintes, 2 vols, fol Monologue Historique
de la M^rc de Dicu. Paris, 1682, 4to. These works are written with some
degree of elegance of style.
BOUFFLEILS, Marcjuis de — Discours sur la Litterature, &c. A Dis-
course on Literature, delivered at the Academy, Berlin. Beri. 1798, 8vo.
^■— L'Heureux Accident. 1808, 2s. 6d — Le Libre Arbitre, &c. On Free
Will. Par. 1810, Svo. 7s.
BOUGAINVILLE, John Peter de. Member of the French Academy,
was born at Paris in 1722; died 176.3 He wrote, A Translation of the
Anti-Lucretius of the Ciu-dinal de Polignac, 2 vols. Svo. or 1 vol. 12mo.
Parallel between the Expedition of Kouli Khan, in the Indies, and that of
Alexander. A work of great learning, abounding in ideas, flights of ima-
gination, and eloquence — Memoire sur le decouvertes et I'etablissemens
faits le long de cotes d'Afrique, per Hannon, Amiral de Carthaee. Paris
1760. fa .
* BOUGAINVILLE, Lewis BE — Voyage round the World. See For-
STER. In French. Paris, 1771, 4to. 21s. Illustrated with 19 engravings.
BOUGEANT. — Obser\'afions Curieuses sur toutcs les parties de la
Physique, Extraites et Recueilles des Meilleurs Mcmoires. Paris, 1719-
1730, 12mo.
BOUGEANT, Wiluam Hyacikth, a French Historian and Miscel-
laneous Writer, was born at Quimper, 1690; died 1743. He wrote —
Histoire des Guerres et des Negociations qui procederent le TraitS de West-
phalie sous le rcgne de Louis XIII. &c. 1727, 4to. and 2 vols. 12mo.
/taken from the Memoirs of Count d'Avaux, the French Ambassador. —
Histoire du Traite de Westphalie, 2 vols. 4to. and 4 vols. 12mo. A su-
perior Work to that mentioned before, and highly praised by all French
liistorians.
BOUGEREL, Joseph, a French Biographer, descended from an ho-
nourable family in Provence, was born at Aix, in 1630; died 1719. —
Just before his death, he had prepared for the press, his Lives of the Il-
lustrious Men of Provence, and a part of this Work, under the title of —
Blemoires pour servir a I'Histoire des Hommes Illustres de Provence, was
published at Provence, 1752. 12mo. containing fourteen lives.
m BOUGET, Johannes. — Lexicon Hebraicum et Chaldaico-Biblicum.
Rom. 1737, 3 torn. fol.
BOUGIIEN, Edward. — Sermon on Acts viii. 17. Lond. 1620, 4to,
— Observations upon the Ordinances of the Lords and Commons at
Westminster, 2d October, 1644. Lond. 1645, fol The Principles of the
Christian Religion ; a Catechism. Oxf. 1646, 8vo. — Master Goree's Case
of Conscience sifted, wherein is enquired, Whether the King can con-
sent to the Abrogation of Episcopacy? Lond. 1648, fol. Lond. 1650,
4to. — Exposition of the Catechism of the Church of England. Lond.
1673, Kvo.
n BOUGHEN, Edward, Parson of Wood Church, Kent. — Sermon on
1 Cor. i. 10. 1714, Svo.
BOUGHTON, Sir Charles William Bouqhten Rouse — Substance
of a Speech to a Parochial Meeting, held at Chiswick, to consider tlie
proprietj' of a voluntary Contribution for tlie Defence of the Country.
1798, Svo. Is.
BOUGHTON, Sir G. Braithwaite, Major- General. — Military and
Political Considerations relative to Great Britain, and her Oriental Colonies.
1808, Svo. 10s. 6d.
BOUGUER, Peter, a celebrated French Mathematician, was bom in
» Lower Bretagne, 1698; died 1758. His principal Works that have been
published, are — Optical Treatise on the Gradation of Light, published un-
der the title of, Essai d' Optique sur la Gradation de la Lumiere. Paris,
1 729, Svo. 1 760, 4to. — The Figure of the Earth determined by the Ob-
servations made in South America. In French. Paris, 1749, 4to. — Trea-
tise on Navigation and Pilotage. Paris, 1752, 4to. abridged by M. La
Caille, 1768, 1 vol. Svo. Reprinted 1769 and 1781. And with the Notes
of Lalande. 1792. — De la Manoeuvre de Vaisseau. Par. 1757, 4to.
BOUHIER, John, Member of the French Academy, was born 1673;
died 1746. He published — Rcmarques sur les Tusculanesde Ciceron, avec
;>une Dissertation sur .Sardanapale, dernier roi d'Asyrie. Par. 1737, 12mo.
— Dissertation sur le Grand Pontifical des Empereurs Romains. 1742,
4to,— Explications de quelques Marbres Antiques. 1733, 4to A com-
plete edition of his Law Works was published in 1787, fol. — He wrote a
very learned Dissertation on the Origin of the Greek and Latin Letters,
which is printed in Blontfaucon's Pala;ography, p. 553. Paris, 1708.—
Remarques sur Ciceron. Paris, 1746.
BOUHOURS, DoMiNiCK, a celebrated French Critic, was born at
Paris in 1628; died at Paris, 1702. — He wrote, Histoire de Pierre d'Au-
bussoii. Grand Maitre de Rhodes. Paris, 1667, Svo. Haye. 1739, Svo.
J Translated into EngHsh. Lond. 1679, Svo. — Remarques et Doutes sur la
langue Francaise, 3 vols. 12mo. — Entretiens d'Ariste et d'Eugene. Amst.
1671, 12nio. Paris, 1691, 12mo. — Sentimens de Cleante sur les Entre-
tiens d'Ariste et d'Eugene. Paris, 1671, Svo. — Tlie Life of St. Francis
Xavier. 1 682, 4to. or two vols. 1 2mo. Translated from the French into
English, by Dryden. Lond. 1688, Svo. — The Life of St. Ignatius Loiola.
Translated into English. Lond. 1686, Svo. In French. Paris, 1756, 12mo.
— Pens6esingenieusesdesancienset desmodernes. Paris, 1691, 12mo. Pa-
ris, 1693, Svo. — Maniere de bien penser dans les ffiuvres d'Esprit. Amst.
1692, 12mo. Translated into English. Lond. 1705. — Le Nouveau Testa-
r ment, translated into French from the Vulgate. 1 697-1 703, 2 vols. 1 2mo. —
Pensees ingenieuses des Peres de I'Eglise. Amst, 1700, 8vo.
BOUILLART, Author of— Histoire de I'Abbaye Royale de St. Ger-
main des Prez. Paris, 1724, fol.
BOUILLAUD. See Bullialdus.
BOUILLE, Marquis de, a French Nobleman and Officer of bravery
and honour, a native of Auvergne ; died 1800. — Translation from the
French manuscript of his Memoirs relating to tlie French Revolution.
Lond. 1797, Svo. 8s.
BOUILLET, Henry Nicholas, M. D. Member of the Academy of
s Beziers. He published, — Observations sur I'anasarque, le hydropesies de
poitrine, des pericardc, &c.
BOUILLET, John, a French 3Iedical Writer, was born in the diocese
of Beziers, 1690; died 1770. The following arc his principal Works, —
Sur la Cause de la Pesantcur. 1720, 12mo. — Avis et Rcmedes centre la
Pestc. Beziers, 1721, Svo Sur la maniere de traiter la Petite Vcrole.
Beziers, 1736, 4to. — Recueil des Lettres et autres pieces pour servir a
I'Histoire de I'Academie de Beziers, 1736, 4to.
BOUILLON, Citizen, Le Grange An Economical Process to ob-
tain Pure Caustic Alkali in a large way with fused Potash, or the Lapis
t Causticus. Nic, Jour. i. 329. 1 797, 4to.
BOUILLON, Jean, Author of— Hist, de la Vie de St. Patriie. Lyon,
1674, 12mo.
138 u
BOUL
BOUR
139 £
BOUILLY, J. N.— The Doaf and Dumb; or, the Abbe et I'Epee ;
an Historical Play. Translated from the French edition, authenti-
cated by the Author, To which is prefixed, Some Account of the
Abbe de 1' Epee, and of the Institution for the Kelief and Instruction of the
Deaf and Dumb. ISOl, 8vo. 2s. — Contcs a ma Fille, &c. or. Tales for my
Daughter. Par. 1811, '2 vols. 12mo. Bs. — Conseils a ma Fille, ou Nou-
ii veau Contes. 181.5, I'Jmo.
BOULAI, C.£sAa Eoasse de, the Historian, and afterwards Rector of
the University of Paris, was born at St. Ellier, or Helier ; died 1678. His
principal Works are, — llisturia Universitalis Parisiensis. 1665-1673, r^
vols, fol,— Speculum Eloquentise, Par. 1658, 12mo. — Remarks sur la
Dignitie, Rang, Preseance, Autorite, et Jurisdiction du Recteur de
rUniversite de Paris. Paris, 1668, 4to. — Recueil des Privileges de I'Uni-
verslt6 de Paris accordes par les rois dc France depuis sa Fondation,
&c. Paris, 1674, 4to. — Fondation de 1' Universite, &c. Paris, 1675,
4to.
V BOULAINVILLIERS, Henrt de Comte, de St. Saire, where he
was born, 1658; died 1722 F.tat de la France dans Icquel on voit tout ce
qui regarde le gouvernement Ecclesiastique, le Militaire, la Justice, les Fin-
ances le Commerce, les Manufactures, le nombre des Habitans ct in generale
tout ce qui pent connoitre a fond cette monarchie; avec des Memoires Histo-
riquessur ancien gouvernement de cette monarchie jusqu' ii Hugues Capet.
Tome troisieme, contenant xiv. Lettres sur les anciens Parlcmentsde France,
avec I'Histoire de ce Royaume depuis le commencement de la monarchic,
jusqu'a Charles XIII. On y a joint des Memoires present^ a Mgr. le Due
d'Orleans. Lond. 1727-8, 3 vols, fol.— Vie de Mahomed. Lond. 1730,
«^8vo. — Refutacion des Erreurs de Benoit de Spinosa, par M. de Fenelon,
archeveque de Cambray, par le pere Louis Benedictin, et par M. le Comte
de Poulainvilliers, avec la vie de Spinosa, ecrite par Jean Colerus, minister
de I'Eglise Lutherienne de la Haye, augmentee de beaucoup de particularites
tir6es d'une vie manuscrite de ce philosophe, fait par un de ses amis (Lucas
Gout, King's Evil, Lues Venerea, &c. Lond. 1714-15, 8vo. — Essay on
cExternal Remedies. Lond. 1715, 8vo. — Treatise on the Plague. Lond.
1721, 8vo. — Thoughts concerning the unusual quality of the Air. Lend.
1724, 8vo.
BOULTON, SA.MnEL. — Magical, but Natural Physic, or a Methodical
Tractate of DiastaticarPhysickc; containing the general Cures of all Infirmi-
ties, by way of Iransp'lantation, &c. Lond. 1656, 8vo. and 1665, 12mo.
In Latin. 1665, 8vo.
BO UN, Abu. Di.ilogue concerning the Pride and Avariceof the Cler-
gy in demanding Tithes. Lond. 1650, 12mo. 1651, 8vo. — The Clergy
in their Colours. Lond. 1651, 12mo.
rf BOUNCHER, Samoei,, M. A. Rector of East Horsley, Surrey.— Ser-
mon on 2 Sam. xxii. 4. 1693, 4to.
BOUND, Nic. See Bownu.
BO UN DEN, Joseph. — Fatal Curiosity, or, tlie Vision of Silvester ; a
Poem, in three books. 1805, 12mo.
BOUQUIjT, Dom Martin, an eminent French Historian, and An-
tiquary, was born at Amiens, 1685; died 1754. He wrote a Collection of
the Historians of France, entit. — Recueil des Ilistoriens des Gaules et de
la France. Paris, 1 736-57, 1 1 vols. fol.
BOUQUET, Henry. — Historical Account of the Expedition against
ethe Chio Indians, in the year 1764 ; to which are annexed. Military Papers,
containing Reflections on the War with the Savages ; a Method of forming
Frontier Settlements ; some Account of the Indian Country, &c. Lond.
176R, 4to. 6s.
BOUQUINE. SeeBoQiiNE.
BOUR, Arthur. — A Worthy Myrrour wherein ye may Marke — An
excellent Discourse on a Breeding Larke. Lond. (without date), broad-
side. This is intended to expose the fallacy of our expectations of receiv-
ing assistance from friends, or kindred, when in distress, and the little de-
pendancc to be had of them, while it enforces the necessity of self-exertion,
the Atheistical physician). Brussels, 1731, 8vo. This Work is any thing y"and selfdependance, in such emergencies.
but a refutation of Spinosa. The whole dogmas of that writer are brought
fortli, explained, and strenuously defended. — Essais sur la Noblesse de
France. Amst. 1732, 8vo. — Histoire des Anciens Parlcmentsde France,
avec I'Histoire de France depuis le commencement de la monarchie jusqu'
^a Charl. VIII. ct des Memoires concernant les affaires de Royaume.
Lond. 1737, fol. The same in English. 1739, 2 vols. 8vo. See Foreman.
BOULANGER. — Experiments, Researches, and Observations on the
Vitrous Spar, or Sparry Fluor, Translated into English from the French.
1775, 8vo.
BOULANGER, Nicholas Anthony, one of the earliest French Infi-
dels who assumed the name of Philosopher, was born at Paris, in 1722;
died in 1759. — '''raite du Despotisme Oriental. Lond. 1762. — Disserta-
tions upon Enoch and Elias, upon Esop the Fabulist, and a Mathematical
Treatise on Happiness. 1764, (in French). Amst. 1765.— L'Antiquiti
yDevoile par ses usages. Amst. 1765, 3 vols. 12mo. A posthumous
Work.
BOULAY, C. Edmond du. — G6n6alogies des Princes de Lorraine.
Paris, 1549, 8vo. — Thresor des Antiquitez Roraaines. Paris, 1650, fol.—
L'Enterrement du Due de Guise. Paris, 1551, 8vo.
BOULDUC, Mr. — Extrait de son Memoire a 1' Academie sur les nou-
vellesEaux Minerales de Passy. 8vo.
BOULET, Abbe Description Geographique et Ilistorique des Roy-
aumes ct Provinces de I'Empire des Cherifs. Par. 1733, 4to.
BOULLAYE-LE-GOUZ Voyages et Observations en Europe,
2 Asie, et Afrique. Paris, 1653, 1657, 4to. Illustrated with wood cuts.
BOULLIAUD. — Dictionnaire Elementaire de Botanique. Paris,
1783, fol. 10 plates.
BOULLIER. — Discours Philosophiqucs, &c. or, Philosophical Dis-
courses ; the first on Final Causes ; the second on the Vis Inertia?, or Inac-
tivity of Matter ; the third on Free Agency. Amst. 1769, I2mo.
BOULTEK, Hugh, D. D. Archbishop of Armagh, Lord Primate of
Ireland, was born 1671 ; died 1742.— Sermon on Luke xii. 42-44. 1714,
4to. — On 1 Pet. ii. 13, 14. 17 1. '5, 8vo On 2 Tim. i. 6, 7. 1716, 8vo.
— Reformation of Manners. Prov. xxi. II. 1716, 8vo. — On Heb. x.
o24. 1716, 8vo — On Eccles. xi. 2. 1716, 4to. — The Character and
Evil Consequences of Seditiousness, on 2 Pet. ii. 10. 1719, 8vo. — On Isa.
Iv. 6, 7. 1720, 4to. — On Luke xxiv. 47. 1721, 4to On Gen. xviii. 19.
1722, 8vo. — On 2 Cor. xiii. 11. 1722, 4to. — Letters written to several
Ministers of State in England, and some others, containing an account of
the most interesting Transactions which passed in Ireland, from 1724 to J Par's, 1582. 8vo,
BOURBON, Abmaodde, Prince of Conti. — His Works, witli a short
Account of his Life; from tlie French. Lond. 1711, Svo.
BOURBON, CoNNETABLE DE. — Le Siege de Marseilles, Poeme, &c.
Par. 1775, 8vo.
BOURBON, Count de. — An Analytical Description of the Crystalline
Forms of Corundum, from the East Indies and China. Phil. Trans. Abr.
xviii. 368. 1798.
BOURBON, Lewis Joseph, Prince de Conde — Memoirs of the Life
of the Great Conde; with Notes. Translated by Fanny Holcroft. 1807,
g8vo. 9s.
BOURBON, or Borbonius Nicholas, a Latin Poet of France, was
born near Langres, in 1 503 ; died 1550. He wrote, — Nugarum libri octo.
Paris, 1533; and often reprinted, particularly by Scaliger, in 1577; in
1608, by Passerat, with Notes; and la'itly, by the Abb4 Brochard, in 1723,
a handsome quarto edition, printed at Paris He also published a Didactic
Poem on the Forge, entitled, Ferrarie. 1533, Svo. — And, De Puerorum Mo-
ribus. Lyons, 1536, 4to. A series of moral distichs, with a commentary,
by J. de Caures.
BOURBON, Nicholas, nephew to the above, an eminent Greek and
A Latin Poet; died 1644, aged 70. He is justly considered as one of the
greatest Latin Poets whom France has produced. — His Poems were print-
ed at Paris, 16.51, 1 2mo. — The imprecation on the Parricide of Henry IV.
is his Chef-d' oeuvre.
BOURCHIER, Sir John, Knight, Lord Berners, was bom, 1467;
died 15.32. — The Chronicles of England, France, Spain, Portugal, Scot-
land, Britain, and Flanders. Lond. 152.3-1525, 2 vols. fol. F'irst volume
begins with the reign of Edward HI. and ends 9th Richard II. ; second vo-
lume begins 9th Richard II. and ends with the coionation of Henry IV.
A new edition, with Memoirs of the Translator. Lond. 1812, 2 vols. 4to.
i £T, 7s. — Tlic Castle of Louc ; translated out of Spanyshe into Englyshc.
Tlie whiche booke treateth of the loue betwene Leriano and Lavrecla,
doughter to the Kynge of Macedonia. Lond. 12mo. and Svo. both witli-
outdate. — Golden Boke of Marcus Aurelius Emperour and eloquent Ora-
tour; translated out of Frenche into Englishe. Lond. 1534, Svo. See
Bebthelt.et, T. — The Hystory of the moost noble valyaunt Knyght Arthur
of Lytell Brytayne ; translated out of Frenche into Englyshe, bL let. Lond.
without date, fol.
BOURCHIER, Thomas. — Historia Martyrii Fratrum Ordinis D.
Francisci in Anglia, Belgio, et Hibernia, ab anno mdxxxvi ad mdlxxxii.
1738. Oxf. 1769-70, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s.
BOULTON — Vindication of a Complete History of Magick, Sorcery,
and Witchcraft. 1722, Svo.
BOULTON, Dean of Carlisle. — Three Essays on the Employment of
6 Time. Lond. 1754, Svo.
BOULTO.V, d'Akct, Esq. Barrister at Law Sketch of the Province
of Upper Canada, 1805, 4to. 6s.
BOULTON, Richard A Treatise of the Reason of Muscular Mo-
tion. Lond. 1697, 12ino. — A Treatise concerning the Heat of the Blood,
and the Use of the Lungs. ~
Robert Boyle, epitomized.
BOURDALOE, J^ewis, a Jesuit, and one of the most eloquent preach-
ers France ever produced, was born at Bourgcs, 1632; died 1704 Ser.
mons de Caieme. Paris, 1692, 2 vols. 12mo. — Sermons translated from
the French, by A. C. 1776, 4 vols. 12mo Retraite Spirituelle. Paris,
1721, l2mo. — Exhortations et Instructions Chreticnnes. Paris, 1721, 2
vols. 12mo. — There are two editions of his Works, the first of 16 vols. Svo.
1716. reckoned the best, or at least, the most beautifully printed ; and the
second in 18 vols. Ilrao.
BOURDE, Ofiiiierdes VaisseauxdelaCompagnledesIndes. — Manuel
Lond. 1698, 8vo. — The Works of the Hon. ^ des Marins. ou explication des Temies de Marine. 2 vols. Svo.
LomL 1699, 4 vols. 8vo.— An Examination BOURDEILLE.S, Claud de, died at Paris in 1663. — He left Me-.
of Mr. John Colbatche's Books. Lond. 1699, Kvo Letter to Dr. Goodall,
occasioned by his Letter to Dr. Leigh. Lond. 1699.-^System of Natural
and Practical Cliirurgcry. Lond 1699, and Lond. 1713, Svo Trcatiseon
moirs known under the name of Moniresor. 2 vols. 12mo. Which are
curious as containing many particulars of Uie history of his time.
BOURDEILLES, Peter de. See Brantome.
139^
BOUR
BOUR
140 4
BOURDELIN, Claude Louis— Memoire sur le Succiii. ISrem. de
r Acad, des S9. de Paris, p. 143-175. 1742.
BOURDELOT, John, a learned French Critic, flourished at the end
of the lethand beginning of the i 7th century; died IG.SS. — He published,
an edition of Heliodorus, whicli is one of the best. 16ir>, Svo. — And an-
other of Lucian, at Paris, 1615, fol. Amst. 1 687, 8vo. ; with the Notes of
/ Micyllus, Guerinus, Marsilius, and Cognatus.— His Patronius was first
published at Paris, 1618, 12nio. A very scarce edition, and reprinted in
1645, 166.'i, and 1677.
BOURDELOT, Peter Michon, nephew to the above, and a celel rated
Physician at Paris, where he died, in 1685, aged 76 — He wrote. Some Trea-
tises on the Viper, and on Mount Ktna, entitled. Observations sur les Vi-
peres. Paris, 1671, 12mo. — Reponse aux Recherclies et Observations Na-
turelles dii Mont Etna, par Paul Boccone. Paris, 167.'?, 12mo La Re-
lation des Apartments de Versailles, &c. — And three volumes of Confer-
ences, which were published by M. le Gallois.'
m BOURDIC-VIOT, Henrietta.— The Eulogy on Michael de Mon-
taigne; in French. Par. 1799, 12mo. Is. fid.
BOURDIGNE, Jeande.— Annalesd'Anjou. Paris, 1529, fol.
BOUimiN, Pet. — Tractatus de Sole, ejusque Pabulo ; ct Analogia
utriusque Mundi. Paris, 1646, 8vo.—L' Architecture Militaire, ou I'Art
de fortifier les places regulieres et irregulieies ; avec un abrege de la pra-
tique de la geometrie militau-e. Paris, 1655, 8vo. — Cours do Matliema-
tiques. Paris, 1661, 8vo.
BOURDON, II.— The Fountain of Health. Lond. 1734, 8vo.
BOIIHG, MoisE nE. — L'Histoiredu Jansenisme. Bowrd. 1658, 12mo.
» BOURGEANNE, Chevalier de.— Translation from the French of
his Travels in Spain ; containing a new, accurate, and comprehensive View
of the present State of that Country. To which are added, Copious Extracts
from the Essays on Spain, by M. Peyron ; with 12 plates. Lond. 1789, 3
vols. 8vo. 22s.' 6d.
BOURGELAT, Claude, an eminent Veterinary Surgeon, was a na-
tive of Lyons, in France, and died in 1779, aged 07. He wrote, — Nou-
\eMi Newcastle, ou Traite de Cavalerie. Lausarme, 1747, 8vo. — Elemens
d'Hippiatrique, ou Nouveaux Principes sur la Connoissance des Cheveaux.
Lyons, 1750, 8 vols. 8vo. — Matiere Medicale Kaisonnee a 1' Usage de
cl'Ecole Veterinaire. Lyons, 8vo. — Cours Theorique et Pratique des ban-
dages.— Traite de la Fcrrure. 1776, 12mo. — L'Analomie comparee de
tous les animaux. — Memoires sur les Maladli's contagieuses du betail. 1 776,
4to. — Autlior of the following papers on Worms, found in the intestines of
live animals, Sur des Vers trouves dans les sinus frontaux, dans le ventri-
cale, etsur la surface exterieure des iiuestins d'lm Cheval, Jlem. Etrangers
de I'Acad. des S9. de Paris, torn. iii. p. 409. — Ouderzoek naarcenige Ziek-
ten der Paarden, afhangelyk vau Wormen, 8 deel, p. 196.
BOURGEOIS, LouYsE, dite Bursier, S.tge-femme de la Rcyne
Observations sur la Sterilite, Perte de Fruict, Fecondite, Accouchemens, et
;) Maladies des Femmes et Enfans. Par. 1(09, 8vo. Par. 161 7, 8vo. Par.
1626, 8vo. Par. 1642, 8vo. Several editions.
BOURGET, John, F. A. S. was born in the diocese of Seez, in 1724;
died 1776. — Translation from the French of his. History of the Royal Ab-
bey of Bee, near Rouen, in Normandy. Lond. 1 779, 8vo. 3s.
BOURGHESIUS, Joii. a Roman Catholic Writer, and Author of—
Meditationes de Mysteriis Vit<-e, Passionis, ct Mortis Christi, cum iconihus.
Ant. 1622, 8vo. — Institutiones, seu Sententioe ex Augustini Comm. in
Psalmos, ad Mundi suiqne ipsius contemptum, et Dei amorem excitantes.
Duaci, 1635, 8vo. — De Continentia Christiana, contra Calvinistas et Lu-
otheranos. Duaci, 1638.
BOURGOANNE, Chevalier de. See Bourgeanne.
BOURGOING, J. F. fonnerly Minister from the Court of Rome to
Madrid. — Translation from the French of his Modem State of Spain.
Lond. 1808, 3 vols. 8vo. Atlas, 4to.— -Travels of the late Duke du Cha.
telet, in Portugal. Lond. 1809, 2 vols. 8vo. IPs.
BOURGUET, Louis, a celebrated Natural Historian, w,as born at
Nisnies, in 1678; died 1742. He published a letter ou the formation of
Salts and Crystals, entit. — Lettres Philosophiques sur les Sals, Crystaux,
Plantes, Animaux, &c. Amst. 1729, 12mo. — La Bibliotheque Italique.
r 16 vols. 8vo. — Traite des Petrifactions. Par. 1742, 4to. 60 engravings.
Reprinted 1 778, 8vo.
BOURHUSIUS, Frederick. Sec Beurhusius.
BOUiilGNON, Antoinette, a famous female Enthusiast, was born at
Lisle, in Flanders, 1616 ; died 1680. Her pen was very prolific, and pro-
duced numerous and large Works, which were printed tmder the title, —
Toutes ses Oiuvres. Amst. 1683-84. 19 vols. 8vo.
BOURKE, Dean Joseph, Archbishop of Tuam. — A Sermon on 2
Thess. i. 3. 1776, -Ito.
BOURKE, Thomas, Esq. — A Concise History of the Moors in Spain,
» from their Invasion of that Country till their final Expulsion from it. Lond.
1811, 4to. 21s.
BOURKE, Ulick, Marquis of Clanricarde Memoirs and Letters;
containing Original Papers and Letters of King Charles II. and others,
from 1650 to 1653. To which is prefixed, A Dissertation : with a Digres-
sion, concerning the Antiquities of Ireland. Lond. 1 722, 8vo. — Memoirs
ami Letters; containing Original Papers and Letters of King Charles II.
and others, from 1641, to 1653. Lond. 1757, fol.
IJOURMAN, Nhholas, Printer and Stationer in London, about the
middle of the 1 0th century, printed the following Works, — Accidentia; ex
t Stanbridgiania. Lond. 1539, 4to. — A Primer, or Boke of Prayei's, set
forthe at large; wherein are contained, the Houres of our Lady, of the Pas-
sion, and of the Holy Ghost, the vii. Psalmes, thexv. Psalmes, the Dirigcs
with many other Prayers and Ghostly Meditations. Herevnto is added. The
Pystles and Gospels dayly red in the Church. Lond. 1540, 12mo. — The
Pystels and Gospels of the Sondayes and Fe^tyual Holy Dayes; newly cor-
rected and amended. Without date. — De Civilitate Morum Puerilium.
Lond. (without date,) 8vo. v. Whitington, R.
BOURN, Abraham. — Free and Candid Considerations on the General
Points of Difference between the Church of England and other Denomina-
utions. In a Letter to Mr. Peter Whitfield. 1755, 8vo.
BOURN, IM.1IANUEL, an English Divine, was born in Northampton-
shire, 1590; died 1672 Sermons on Gen. ix. 13. Lond. 1617, fol On
James iv. 13. Lond. 1620, 4to. — On 2 Cor. r. 17. Lond. 1622, 4to
On Rev. xx. 12. Lond. 1623, 4to A Light from Christ leading unto
Christ, by the Star of his Word. Lond. 1646, 8vo. Being a preparative
to tlie Sacrament. — Defence of the Scriptures; with a Vindication of the
Honour due to jNIagistratcs, Ministers, &;c. Lond. 1 656, 8vo Defence
and Justification of Ministers' Maintenance by Tithes, &c. against the Ana-
baptists and Quakers. Lond. 1659, 4to A Gold Chain of Directions, with
"twenty Gold Links of Love, to preserve finn Love between Husband and
Wife. Lond. 1669, 12mo.
BOURN, Samuel, of Bolton, Lancashire. — The Transforming Vision
of Christ in the future state; a Sermon on 1 John iii. 2. 1722, 8vo. On
1 John iii. 3. 1722, 8vo.
BOURN, Samuel, of Birmingham. — A Sermsnon Actsxix. 25. 1735,
8vo — On Phil. i. 27, 28. I73S, 8vo — A New Call to the Unconverted;
a Sermon on Ezek. xxxiii. 2. 1754, 12rao. — Twenty Sermons on the
most Serious and Practical Subjects of the Christian Religion. 1755, 8vo.
BOURN, Samuel, of Norwich. — The Rise and Progress of the Christi-
tean Religion; a Sermon on Mark iv. 30. 1752, 4to. — Sermons on the Prin-
ciples and Evidences of Natural Religion, &c. Lond. 1760, 2 vols. 8vo.
Discourses on select Parables. 1763, 2 vols. 8vo Fifty Sermons on
various Subjects, Critical, Philosophical, and Moral. Norw. 1777, 2 vols,
fvo. lOs. fid.
BOURN, Samuel. — Treatise on Wheel Carriages, showing their pre-
sent Defects; with a Plan and Description of a New Constructed Waggon,
which will efl'cctually preserve and improve the public roads, and be more
useful, cheap, and handy to the proprietor. In three Parts. Lond. 1768,
Rvo. 4s. Od. (anon.) — Some Brief Remarks upon Jlr. Jacobs' Treatise on
j; Wheel Carriages. 177.3, 8vo. Is,
BOURN, Thomas — Gazetteer of the most remarkable Places in the
World ; with brief Notices of the principal Historical Events, and most ce-
lebrated Persons connected with them ; and References to the Books of His-
tory, Voyages, Travels, &c. Intended to promote the improvement of
youth. Lond. 1807, 8vo. 8s.
BOURNAy, Vr. Goynard du. — A Letter from Pope Pius VI. to
the French Nation. Translated into English. Lond. 1789, 4to. Is.
BOURNE, A. Vincent, an elegant Latin Poet, and of an amiable dis-
position; died 1747 Poemafa. Lond. 1734, 8vo. — Pocniata Latine par.
i^tim reddita, partim scripta. Lond. 1750, 1 2mo Miscellaneous Poems;
consisting of Originals and Translations. Lond. 1772, 4to. lis. — Poetical
Works ; with his Letters. Lond. 1 808, 2 vols. 1 2mo.
BOURNE, Benjamin — The Description and Confutation of the Fa-
milists. Lond. 1646, 4to.
BOURNE, Charles. — The Proceedings in the Court of Kind's
Bench, on the Indictments against him, on the Prosecution of Sir James
Wallace, for a Libel, and for an Assault. Lond. 1783, 4to Rules, Or-
ders, and Resolutions of the Court of King's Bench ; with Notes and Re-
ferences, explanatory of the Practice. 1785, 8vo.
« BOURNE, Henry. — Antiquitates Vulgares; or, Tlie Antiquities of
the Common People. Newcast. 1725, 8vo. See Brand, John His-
tory of Newcastle-upon-Tyne; containing the ancient and present state
of that Town. Newc. 1736, fol.
BOURNE, Nio Dispute, concerning Religion, between Nic. Bourne
and the Ministers of the Kirk of Scotland. Paris, ]58I, 8vo.
BOURNE, Robert, an English Printer, who lived towards the latter
part of the 16th century. The only book yet discovered of his printing, is
the following, — An Exposition on the Lordes Praier, by way of Catechising.
v. Parkins, W. Lond. (without date) , 8vo.
n BOURNE, Robert, M. D. Professor of the Practice of Physic in tlie
University of Oxford Oratio in Theatro Coll. Reg. Med. Lond. ex
Harveii instituto, habita die Octob. xviii. an. m.dcc.xcvii. 1797, 4to.
3s. 6d. — An Introductory Lecture to a Course of Chemistry, read at the La-
boratory in Oxford. Lond. 1797, Bvo. 2s. — Cases of Pidmonary Consump.
tions, &c. treated with Uva Ursi; to which are added. Some Practical Ob-
servations. Lond. 1805, 8vo.
BOURNE, Williasi. — An Almanack and Prognostication for Three
Years, that is to saye, for the Yearc of our Lord 1571, 1572, 1573; now new-
lye added vnto my late Rules of Navigation, that was printed iiii. years past,
* practised at Gravesend, for the Meridian of London, by William Bourne,
Student of the Mathematical Sciences. Lond. 1571, 8vo Inventions, or
Denises; very necessary for all Generalles and Captaiucs, or Leaders of
Men, as well by sea as by land. Lond. 1578, 4to The Treasure for Tra-
vellers ; containing very necessary Matters for all sorts of Travellers by sea or
land. In five books. Lond. 1578, 4to. — An Almanacke for Ten Years, be-
ginning at the vear 1581 ; with certaine necessaric Rules. Lond. 1580, Svo
A Regiment for the Sea; containing very necessary Matters for all sorts of
140 c
BOUR
Suuineii and Travellers, as Masters of Ships, Pilots, Mariners, and Mar-
chants. Newly corrected and amended by the Author. Whereunto is
cadded, A Ilidrograpliicitll Discourse to go vnto Catt-iy fine severall VVayes.
;' Lond. 158-1, 'Ito. Another edition, (without date), -Ito. — The Arte of
I Shooting in Great Ordinaunce ; contayning vcrj' necessary Matters for all
l| sortes of Servitourcs, cytlier by Sea or Lande. Lond. 1,587, 4to.
■ BOURNIERUS, Steph Hortulus Apollinis et Clementiie. Parisiis,
ICOfl, 8vo.
BOUllNISEAUX, P. V. J. Berthre de.— Precis Historique de la
Guerre Civile de la Vendee, depuis son Origine jusqu' a la Pacification de
I la Jaunnaise, &c. Par. 1802.
i, liOURNON, Count de, F.R.S. and F.L.S.— Description of the Cryfs-
I (italline Forms of the Anhydrous Sulphate of Lime; and some Observations
\ on the Substance. Nic. Jour. ii. 190. 1 SOU.— Catalogue of the iMinerals
of the Count de Bournon, drawn up by himself; and containing many Ob-
I ser^■ations and interesting Facts. To which is annexed. An Answer to the
I, "jlbbe Haiiy's Memoirs on the Simplicity of the Laws to whicli the Struc-
!] ture of Crystals is subjected, &c. In French. 1813, with a fol. vol. '
BO WD HOs
Disposiu'on, Planting, and Culture of Hedges. Lond. 1772, 4to. Edin.
1775, 4to. 15s.
IJOUTEROUE, Claude. — Reeherehes Curieuses des Monoyes de
France, depuis le Commencement de la Monarchic. Paris, I fiGC, fol.
BOUTERWECK, M. Professor at the University of Gottingen
Histoire de la Litleratiire Espagnole ; or a History of Spanish Literature.
Translated from the German. I'ar. 1812, 2 vols. Svo.
I BOUTON, Jacques. — Voyage de France a la Martinique. Paris,
1640, 8vo.
BOUVERIE, Sophia St. Justin; or, The Hour of Trial; a Ro-
mance. Lond. 1808, 3 vols. 12mo.
BOUVET, Father T. — Present State of the Muscovite Empire, till
the year 1699. Lond. 1699, Svo Tlie Life of Cang-hy, the present Em-
peror of China. Lond. 1699, Svo. In French. Haye, 1699, 12mo.
BOUVET, LoziER Voyage to Magellanica in 1737. See Callendcr's
Voyages, vol. iii. p. 641. 1766.
BOUVYER, Desmortiers, U. R. T. C Merioeire ou considerations
of 7?tsur les Sourds-Mnets de naissance, et sur les movens de donner I'ouie et la
plates, 21s. — Memoir ou Bardiglione, or Sulphate of Lime; containing a
Sketch of a Theory of the True Nature of I'laister, as well as of its Proper-
ties, in order to detennine the dillerencc that exists between it and Bar.
diglione. Trans. Geol. Soc. i. 355, 1811 — Description of the Arseniates
teof Copper and of Iron, from the county of Cornwall. Phil. Trans. 169.
j 1801. Description of the Corundum Stone, and its varieties, commonly
I known by the names of Oriental Ruby, Sapphire, &c. Witli Observations
I on some other Mineral Substances. lb. 233. — Observations on a New
I Species of hard Carl>onate of Lime ; also a New Specie's of Oxide of Iron,
lb. 325. 1803. — Description of tlie Triple Sulphuret of Lead, Antimony,
and Copper, from Cornwall; with some Observations upon the various
Modes of Attraction, which inBuence the formation of Mineral Substances,
and upon the difl'erent kinds of Sulphuret of Copper. lb. 30. 1804. —
Observations on tlie Phosphorescence of tlie Tremolite, and of the Calcareous
(/"Phosphate of Slow Solution, known by the name of Dolomie. lb. ii. 290.
1802 Reply to tlie Oljservations of M. I'Abbe Haiiy, on Arseniated Cop-
per, lb. vi. 247. 1804. — Memoir on the Triple Sulphuret of Lernl,
Copper, and Antimony, or EndcUion. lb. xxiv. 225. 1809, and p. 251.
BOURRIT, T. Chanter of the Cathedral of Geneva, &c Nouvelle
Description, &c. A New Description of the Glaciers of Savoy, particular-
ly those of the Valley of Chamounic. — Road to reach the high ftlountiun.
Geneva and Par. 1775, 1786, 3 vols. Translated into English, by C. & F.
Dewy. Nor. Svo. 6s Itineraire de Geneve, &c. ; or, An Itinerary of
Geneva, Lausanne, and Chamouny. 1791, Svo.
g BOURSAULT, Edmund, a French Dramatic Writer and Satirist, was
born in Burgundy, 1638; died 1701. His chef-d'ccuvre is, — JEnop in
the City. — Besides which, he is Author of, Lettres de Respect, d'Oblig.a-
tion, etd' Amour. Paris, 1698, Svo. — Lettres Nouvelles. Luxenib. 1702,
12mo. — Theatre de Boursault. 1746, 3 vols. 12mo. — ffiuvres. Amst.
1721, 2 vols. 12mo.
BOURSCHEID, J. W. de. — Kaisers Leo des Philosophen, Stratcgia,
tec. The Emperor Leo the Philosopher's Strategy and Tactics. Trans-
lated from the original, extant in the Imperial Library at Vienna, in Ger-
man. Vienna, 1779, 4 vols, with 38 copperplates.
h BOURSIER, Lawrence Francis, a Doctor of the Sorbonne, was bom
at Ecoven, in the diocese of Paris, 1679; died at Paris, 1749. He pub-
lished L' Action de Dicu sur les Creatures. Paris, 2 vols. 4to. In tliis
work he endeavours to establish physical pre-inotion by argument.
BOURZES, Father. — On the Luminous Appearance observable in the
Wake of Ships in the Indian Sea. Phil. Trans. 1713. Abr. vi.'p. 53.
BOUSE, Henry, Esq. — A Letter to Lord King, in Defence of the
Conduct of the Bankers of England and Ireland ; with Remarks on the
Cause of the Great Rise of Exchange between Dublin and London, &c.
1804, 2s.
> BOUSELL, John, of Deepham, Norfolk, a Disciple of Jesus Christ —
The Ram's Horn sounded seven times. 1790, Svo. Is. — The Near Ap-
proaching Day of Universal Restoration, Regeneration, Peace, and Salva-
tion ; with Remarks on the Blessed State of the Primitive Quakers ; and a
Relation of the Prophecy of Thomas Storj-. 1793, Svo. Is.
BOUSFIELD, Benjamin, Esq. — Observations on Mr. Burke's Pam-
phlet on the French Revolution. Lond. 1791, Svo. Is. 6d.
BOUSSART, Math. No. — De Continentia Sacerdotum, sub hac
QuiEStione Nova : Utrum Papa possit cum Sacerdote dispensare ut nubat?
Paris, 1 505, 4to. A curious and scarce work.
;' BOUSSINGUALT, Adam. — Nouveau Theatre du Monde, ou I'A-
brege des Etats et Empires de I'Univers. 1677, 5 vols. 12mo.
BOUSSINGUALT, Pere. — Voyage des Pays-Bas. Paris, 1677, Svo.
BOUSSU, GiLLES-JosEpH DE. — Histoiie de la Ville de Mons. Mons.
1725, 4to.
BOUSSU'ET, Jacobus Benignus. — Doctrina; Catholica: de iis Ar-
gumentis, de quibus Controversise sunt, Expositio. Paris, 1671.
Two editions. The first was suppressed by the authority of tlie Sor-
bonne.
BOUTCHIER, WiLUAJi, Nurseryman, Edinburgh. — Treatise on
'k Forest Trees ; containing not only the best Methods of their Culture
hitherto practised, but a variety of new and useful Discoveries, the result of
many repeated Experiments. To which are added, Directions for the
Vol. I.
parole .a ceux qui en sont susceptibles. Paris, 1 800, Svo.
BOVES, Petrus — Aurei Sennones. Lugd. 1521, 2 vols. fol.
BOVET, Richard. — Pandaemonium, or the Devil's Cloyster ; being a
Further Blow to Modern Sadduceism, proving tlie Existence of Witches
and Spirits. Lond. 1684, Svo.
BOVI, Rocco. — Dissertazione, Italiana e Fraiicese, sopra la Produzione
de' Coralli, e Riflessioni critiche sopra i Polipi, creduti costruttori Dei
Medesimi Coralli, Firenze, 1769, Svo.
BOVILLAN, Duke or. — Letter to the French King. Lond. 1619,
n4to.
BOVILLUS, Carolus, Author of— Liber de Intellcctu; de Sensu ;
de Niliilo; Ars Oppositonmi, liber de Generatione; liber de Sapientia; de
Dumlecim Numeris ; Epistola; C<»mplures ; Insuper Mathematicum Opus,
Editum est hoc volunien in asdibus Rev. Pat. Francisci de Hallevin, cum
figiiris. 1510. — Epistola? aliquot liistoricae. Paris, 1511, 1514, 4to.
Very scarce. — Dialog! ties : de Anima; Immortalitate, de Resurrectione, et
<lc Muiidi excidio ac ilUus liistauratione. Lugduni, 1522, 4to. — De Dif-
ferentia vulgariuni Linguarum, et Gallic! serinonis varietate. De Origine
Dictlonum Gallicanarum. De Hallucinatione Gallicanorum nominum.
o Paris, 1533, 4to.
B0VYF;R, R. G. LL. B.— comparative View of the Two .Systems of
Education for tlie Infant Poor. 1811, Is.
BOWACK, John. — Antiquities of Middlesex. Part i. and ii. Lond.
1705, fol.
BOWATER, John. — Sermon preached March IStli, 1693. Lond.
1694, Svo.
BOWBER, Thomas, M. A A Sermon on 2 Chron. xxxv. 24. 1705,
4to.
BOWCHIER, Joshua. — Hasretieus Triumphatus ; being Two Dia-
jjldgucs, wherein is set forth the Nature of God, &c. Oxon. 1719.
'BOWCHIER, Richard, B. D. Chaplain to tlie Bishop of Chichester.
— Sermon on Gal. v. 25. Lond. 1692, 4to.
BOWDEN, A. of the Navy Office A Treatise on the Dry Rot; in
which are described the Nature and Causes of this Disease in Ships,
Houses, Mills, &c. : witli Methods of Prevention and Cure. Lond. 1S15,
Svo. 8s.
BOWDEN, John Sermon on 1 Tim. vi. 16. 1704, Svo.
BOWDEN, John, a Stone Mason of Chester. — The Epitaph Writer;
consisting of upwards of six hundred original Epitaphs, Moral, Admonitory,
y Humorous, and Satirical. Lond. 1791, 12mo. 2s. Cd.
BOWDEN, Joseph. — Sermons delivered to the Protestant Dissenters at
Leeds. Lond. 1804, Svo. 7s. 6d Prayers and Discourses for the Use of
Families. 1816, Svo. 9s.
BOWDITCIl, Nathaniel. — Practical Navigator. To which is added,
A NumlK'r of New Tables, revised, re-calculated, and newly arranged, by
Thomas Kirkby. Lond. 1802, Svo.
BOWDI'l'Cll, Samuel. — Account of a Woman who had lain six days
under the Snow, without nourishment, &c. Phil. Trans. 1713. Abr. vi.
p. 69.
r BOWDLER, Mrs. H — Poems .nnd Essays. Bath, 1786, 2 vols.
12mo. 7s. fid. — Practical Observations on the Revelation of St. John.
2d edit. Bath, ISOO, Svo. 5s Sermons on the Doctrines and Duties of
Christianity. Svo Poems and Essays. 4to. and Svo. — I'ragments, in
prose and verse, by the late Miss Elisabeth Smith ; with some Account
of her Life and Character. 1810, Svo. Several editions.
BOWDLER, John, Esq. M. D — Reform or Ruin; take your choice.
1797, Svo.
BOWDLER, John, junior, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at law. —
Select Pieces, in Verse and Prose. Lond. 1817, 2 vols. Svo. (posth.)—
s 'I'heoiogical Tracts. 181S, 12mo. 5s. 6d.
BOWDLER, Rev. John Sermons on the Nature, Offices, and Cha-
racter of Jesus Christ. 1818, Svo. 14s.
BOWDLER, Thomas, Esq. F.R.S Letters written in Holland in
the months of September and October, 1787. Lond. 1788, Svo. 5s. — The
Life and Character of Ijieut. General Villettes, late Governor and Com-
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ng a Journey from Calais to Geneva in the year 1S14, 1815, Svo. Cs.— A
Dd
14.0 <
BOWE
BOWL
14H-
Postscript to the Letters written in France in 1814. 1815, 8vo — Liberty,
Civil and Keligious. 1816, Svo. 3s — The Family Shakespeare ; in which
^nothing is added to the Original Text, but those Words and Expressions are
omitted, which cannot with propriety be read aloud in a Family. 1818, 10
vols. roy. 18mo. 63s.
BOWEN. — An Historical Account of the Origin, Progress, and Pre-
sent State of Bethlehem Hospital, founded by Henry VIII. for the cure of
Lunatics. Lond. 1783, 4to.
BOWEN, Captain A Statement of Facts, in Answer to Mrs. Gun-
ning's Letter, addressed to his Grace the Duke of Argyle. Lond. 1791,
Svo. 2s,
BOWEN, Emmanuel, Geographer to his Majesty. — English Atlas, or
«a New Set of Maps of all the Counties in England and Wales, with a
general Description of each County; its cities, boroughs, and market
towns ; the number of members returned to Parliament, &c. Lond.
fol. In conjunction with Thomas Kitcher.— Complete System of Geo-
graphy. Illustrated with maps. Lond. 1747, 2 vols. fol. — A Complete
Atlas, or Distant View of the Known World, exhibited in 68 maps ;
in which the latitude and longitude of the principal places in different
countries are laid down, according to the latest discoveries. Lond. 1752, fol.
BOWEN, James, Regimental Surgeon. — Account of a singular Tu-
mour in the Groin, removed by Extirpation. Med. Com. ix. p. 233.
V 1 785.
BOWEN, Malcom, Captain, R. N. — An Essay on the Construction of
the Sails of Ships and Vessels ; with Plans and Descriptions of the Patent
Sails. 1805, 1808, 4to. 4s. 6d.
BOWEN, Samuel. — Sermon on Psal. xviii. 46. Svo.
BOWEN, Thomas, M. A. Chaplain to Bridewell-Hospital, to the As-
sociation, &c. — Thoughts on the Necessity of Moral Discipline in Prisons,
as preliminary to the Religious Instruction of Ofi'enders, &-c. 1777,
1798, 8to. Is. — The Duty of loving our Country, a Sermon. 1798, Svo.
Is. — The Day of Visitation, a Fast Sennon. 1799, 4to. Is. — Sermon
mpreached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul. 1799, 4to. Is.
BOWER, Alexander. — An Account of the Life of James Beattie,
LIj. D. in which are occasionally given. Characters of the principal Liter-
ary Men, and a Sketch of the State of Literature in Scotland, during the
last century. 1804, Svo. 5s — The Life of Luther, witli an Account of
the early progress of the Reformation. 1813, Svo. 12s.
BOWER, Akchibalo, Esq. a native of Scotland, was born at Dundee,
in 1686; died 1766 — The History of the Popes, from tlie foundation of
the See of Rome, to the present time. Lond. I 750- 1 766, 7 vols. 4to. 84s.
See Choker, II. T.— A faithful Account of his motives for leaving his
I Office of Secretary to the Court of Inquisition. Lond. 1750, Svo. —
His Affidavit, in Answer to the False Accusations brought against him by
the Papists. Lond. 1756, Svo. Is His Answer to a Scurrilous Pamph-
let, entitled, Six Letters, &c. Part i. Lond. 1757, Svo. 2s. Part ii.
Lond. 1757, Svo. — His Answer to a New Charge brought against him in
a Libel, entitled. Bower and Tillemont compared. Lond. 1757, Svo. —
His Reply to a Scurrilous Libel, entitled, A Full Confutation, &c. Lond.
1757, Svo. Is One very remarkable Fact more, relating to the conduct of
the Jesuits, &c. Lond. 1758, Svo Summary View of the Controversy be-
tween tlie Papists and the Author. 1761, 4to. — A brief Refutation of the
>/principal Charges brought against Mr. Bower, by his enemies ; extracted
from the Summary View. 4to.
BOWER, John, Surgeon, Doncaster. — History of the Cure of a Man
who discharged, by the anus, a portion of the Intestines, full 14 inches in
length. Annals of Med. viii. p. 345. 1802.
BOWER, JouN, Jun. Melrose. — Description of the Abbey of Melrose,
and Old Melrose, with their Traditions. 1813, Svo. 5s.
BOWER, Thojias, M. D. and F. R. S.— Account of an extraor-
dinary Tumour or Wen cut off the cheek of a Man. Phil. Trans. 1717,
Abr. vi. p. 319.
a BOWER, Walter — Prologues in John Fordun's Scoti-Chron. Edit.
Tho. Hearne. See Fordun, J.
BOWER, William. Miscellaneous Tracts. Lond. 1788, 4to.
BOWERBANK, John, Lieut. — An Extract from his Journal kept
aboard the Belleroplion, Capt. F. L. Maitland, from July 15th to August
7th, 1815, being the period which Napoleon Buonaparte was on board tliat
Ship. 181.5, Svo. 2s. 6d.
BOWERBANK, Rev. T. F. M. D.— A Sermon preached previous
to a Collection for the Relief of the Sufferers in the late glorious Battle of
Waterloo. 1815, Svo. Is. 6d.
a BOWERS, Thomas, Bishop of Chichester. — Sermon on Prov. xxiv.
21. 1722, Svo.
BOWES, Sir Jerome — An Apology, or Defence, for the Christians of
Frauce, which are of the Euangelicall or Reformed Religion, &c. Trans-
lated out of French into English. Lond. 1579, Svo.
BOWES, Paul. — Journals of Parliament in the Reign of Elizabetli.
1682, fol.
BOWES, Thomas. — Translation of the Second Part of the Frenche
Academic, v. Primaudaye, T. Lond. 1594, 4to.
BOWICK, William, B. A — A Sermon on Phil. i. 12. 1716, Svo.
b BOWIER, Francis, an English Printer of the 16th century, the work
of whose press appears to be the following, — Francisci Victa;i Opera Mathe-
matica, &c. v. Victajus, F. Lond. 1589, fol.
BOWLE, Rev. Mr. F. S. A Remarks on the word Romance. Arch-
seol. v. 267. 1779. — Remarks on the ancient Pronunciation of the French
Language. Archaeol. vi. 76. 1782 Remarks on some ancient Musical
Instruments, mentioned in, Le Roman de la Rose. lb. vii. 214. 1785.
BOWLE, John.— Concioad Clenim Cantuariensem. Lond. 1612, 4to.
e BOWLE, John, an ingenious Scholar, was born 1725; died 1788.
He had a great attachment to Spanish Literature. He edited, — Miscellane-
ous Pieces of Enf;lish Ancient Pocsie. 1765. — And wrote, a Letter to
the Rev. Dr. Percy, concerning a new and classical edition of, Historia
del valoroso Cavallero Don Quixote de la Mancha, to be illustrated by
Annotations and Extracts from the Historians, Poets, and Romances, of
Spain and Italy, and otiier writers, ancient and modem ; with a Glossary
and Indexes, in which are occasionally interspersed some Reflections on
the Learning and Genius of the Author, with a Map of Spain adapted to
the History, and to every Translation of it. 1777, 4to. 3s. 6d. This
dwork made its appearance in 1781, in six 4to. vols. The four first consist-
ing of the Text ; the fifth, of Annotations; and the sixth, wholly an Index.
This work does not appear to have come up to the expectations of the pub-
lic.— Remarks on the extr.iordinary conduct of the Knight of the Ten
Stars, and his Italian Esquire, to the Editor of Don Quixote; in a Letter
to the Rev. J. S. D. D. 1785, Svo. Is.
BOWLES. — New London Guide ; being an Index to all the Streets,
Wharfs, Cliurches, Villages, &c. in and within five miles of the Metropolis.
With the Fares of Hackney Coaches, from their several Stands ; and the
Rates of Watermen. Lond. 1787, Svo. 7s. 6d.
c BOWLES, Edward. — Plain English, or a Discourse concerning the
Accommodation. Lond. 1643, 4to The Mistery of the Iniquity yet
working in Enghind, Scotland, and Ireland, for the Destruction of Reli.
gion, truly Protestant. Lond. 1643, 4to. — Sermon on Ephes. v. IS, 16.
Lond. 1648, 4lo.
BOWLES, John, Esq. Barrister at Law Considerations on the re.
spectivc Rights of Judge and Jury, particularly upon Trials for Libel, occa-
sioned by an expected motion of the Hon. C. J. Fox. 2d edit. Lond. 1791,
Svo. 2s Letter to the Rt. Hon. C.J. Fox, occasioned by his late motion in
the House of Commons, respecting Libels, and suggesting the alarming Con-
/sequences likely to ensue, if the Bill now before the Legislature should pass
into a Law. Lond. 1791, «vo. Is. 6d. 1792, Svo A Second Letter
upon the matter of Libel. 1792, Svo. Is. 6d. — Brief Deductions from
first principles applying to the matter of Libel, being an Appendix to the Se-
cond Letter. 1792, Svo The Real Grounds of the present War with
France. 1793, Svo. 2s. — A short Answer to the Declaration of the Per-
sons calling themselves the Friends of the Liberty of the Press. 1793, Svo.
— Dialogues on the Rights of Britons. 1793, Svo. — licfleclions; sub-
mitted to the Consideration of the Combined Powers. 1 794, Svo. Further
Reflections. 1795, Svo. — The Dangers of Premature Peace. 1795, Svo.
g Thoughts on the origin and formation of Political Constitutions, suggested
by the recent Attempt to frame another New Constitution for France.
1795, Svo. Is A Protest against Paine's Rights of Man. 1795, Svo
Two Letters addressed to a British Merchant, ashort time hefore the meeting
of the New Parliament, in 1796. 1796, Svo. 2s. — A Third Letter to a
British .Merchant, containing Reflections on the Foreign anil Domestic
Politics of this Country ; together with Strictures on the Conduct of Oppo-
sition. 1797, Svo. 2s French Aggression proved from Mr. ErskineV
View of the Causes of the War; with Reflections on the original Character
of the French Revolution, and on the supposed Durability of the French
A Republic. 1797, Svo. 3s.— The Retrospect, or a Collection of Tracts
published at various periods of the War. 1799, Svo. — Reflections on the
moral and political State of Society, at the Close of the 1 Stii Century.
1800, Svo. 5s. — Reflections on the political State of Society, at the Com-
mencement of the 1 9th century. 1800, Svo. 3s. New edition, continued
to 1804, Svo. — Reflections on the Conclusion of tlie War, being a Sequel
to Reflections on the Political State,]|^&c 1800. 2d edit. 1801, Svo. 2s.
6d. 3d edit. 1802 Supplement to the Reflections. 1801, Svo. Is.—
Reflections on Modem Female Manners. 1S02, Svo. — Thoughts on the
late General Election, as demonstrative of the progress of Jacobinisio.
"1802, Svo. 2s. — The Salutary Efl'ects of Vigour, exemplified in the Not-
tingham Act; being a Seqoel to Thoughts onthe General Election. "1804,
— Observations on tlie Correspondence between the Author and John Adam,
Esq. in relation to the Moral Character of the late Duke of Bedford
1804, Svo. Is. — A dispassionate Inquiry into the best means of Nationa
Safety. 1806, Svo. — A Letter addressed to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. h
consequence of the unquah'fied approbation, expressed by him in the Houo
of Commons, of Mr. Lancaster's System of Education. 1 807, Svo. 2s.—
Strictures on the Motions made in the last Parliament, respecting tbi
Pledges which his Majesty was under the necessity of demanding from hi
.7 late Ministers. 1S07, Svo. 2s.— A Second Letter to Mr. Whitbread, Oi
his Bill for Establishing Public Schools. 1808, 3s. 6d. — An Appeal t
the head and heart of every Man and Woman in Great Britain, respectin)
the threatened Invasion. Svo A View of the Moral State of Society, »
the close of the 18th century; with a new Preface and Additions. Svo.—
Observations on the Restrictions of Volunteer Corps. Svo A Dialog!)
between Buonaparte and Talleyrand. Svo.
BOWLES, Oliver. — Trsictatus de Pastore Evangellco. Lond. 164!
4to. 1655, 12mo Sermon on John ii. 17. Lond. 1643, 4to.
BOWLES, Thomas, D. D. Vicar of Brackley, Northamptonshirc-
*A Sermon on Heb. i. 1, 2. 1728, Svo The end and design of Civ
Government; a Sennon on Rom. xiii. I. 1741, 4to.
BOWLES, Wm. Lisle, M. A. of Donhead, near Shufflesbury, Rect<
of Dumblcton, Gloucestershire. — Fourteen Sonnets. 1789, 4to. — Verw
5
HI I
BOWL
BOYD
U2 4
to John Howard, on his State of the Prisons and LaJarettos. 17fi9, 4to.
Is. 6d.— Grave of Howard; a Poem. Lond. 1790, 4to. 2s Verses on
the Benevolent Institution of the Philantliropic Society for protecting and
■educating the Cliildren of Vagrants and Criminals. 1790, 4to. 2s. — Mono-
dy, written at Matlock. 1791, 4to. Is. 6d Elegiac Verses, written dur-
ing Sickness, ,it Bath. 179G, 4to. Is.— Hope; an Allegorical Sketch,
^ on recovering slowly from Sickness. 1796, 4to. 2s. — Coombe EUew ; a
Poem. 1798, 4to. 2s St. Michael's Mount; a Poem. 1798, 4to. 2s.
6d. — Poems. 1798-1809, 4 vols. sm. 8vo.— The Battle of the Nile; a
Poem. 1799, 4to. Is. 6d. — A Discourse delivered to the Military Associa-
, tions for the Town and District of Shaftesbury. 1799, 4to. Is.— A Ser-
mon preached at the Anniversary Meeting of the Sons of the Clergy. 1801,
4to. Is.— The Sorrows of Switzerland; a Poem. 1801, 4to. 3s. — Tlie Pic-
ture, verses suggested by a magnificent Landscape of Rubens. 1804, 4to.
2s. — The Spirit of Discovery, or the Conquest of the Ocean ; a Poem, in
five books, with Notes. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 9s.— The Works of Alexander
TO Pope, in verse and prose. 1807, 10 vols. 8vo.
; BOWLES, W. R.— Letters from a Portuguese Nun to a French Offi-
• cer, translated. 1808, 1 2mo.— Elizabeth, or the Exiles of Siberia, from
1 the French of Madam Cottin. 1814, 8vo.
BOWLES, William. — Introduccion a la Historia Natural, yalaGeo-
i grafia Fisica de Espana. Madrid, 1775, 4to. — Introduction a 1' Histoire
Naturcllc et a la Geographic d'Espagne, trad, par le Vicomte de Fla-
[ vigny. Paris, 1776, 8vo Introduzione alia Storia Naturale e alia Geo-
I grafia Fisica di Spagna, commentata dal Cav. D. Gius. Nic. d'Azara,
tradotta da Franc. Milizia. Parma, 1783, 2 vols. 4to. — Oljservations on
n the Country and Mines of Spain and Germany, with an Account of the
Formation of the Emery Stone. Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 340. 1 766.
BOWLES, WiLLiAji. — The Natural History of the Merino Sheep.
Lond. 1811, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
BOWLKER, Charlks.— Art of Angling. 1815, 18mo. 2s.
BOWMAN. — Remarks on the Brief Relation of the Miraculous Vic-
tory over the first formed Arniy of the Irish, soon after the Rebellion which
broke out, October 2,7, 1641. Archa;ol. vol. i. p. 100. 1770. — An Intag-
lio of Antinous, under the figure of Mercury, in a Cornelian, explained,
lb. p. 112.
■ > BOWMAN, HiLDEBRAvn, Esq Travels into Camovirria, Taupiniera,
Olfactaria, and Auditante, in New Zealand ; in the Island of Bonhommica,
and in the powerful Kingdom of Luxo.VoIupto, on the Great Southern
Continent. Lond. 1778, 8vo. 5:
t the essential difference between them, contrary to the opinion of M. Le
Clerc, and others ; with an Enquiry into tlie Primitive Language before
tliat wonderful event By tlie late learned William Wotton, D. D. Edit-
ed by Bowyer. 1730.— Conjectures on the New Testament, collected from
various Authors, as well in regard to Words as Pointing; with the rea-
sons on which both are founded. 1773, 8vo. 6s. New edit. Lond. 1782,
4to. 21s. — The Original of Printing, in two Essays, 1. The Substance of
Dr. Middleton's Dissertations on the Origin of Printing, in England : 2,
Mr. Munnon's Account of the Invention of tlie Art at Haarlem, and the
progress to Mentz. Witli occasional Remarks, and an Appendix. Lond.
« 1774, Svo. 3s. 2d edit enlarged, Lond. 1776, 8vo. 3s. And a Supple-
ment by Mr. Nichols. 1781, Svo. Is. 6d. — Biographical and Literary
Anecdotes of William Bowyer, Printer, and of his Learned Friend?. By
John Nichols. Lond. 1782, 4to. 21s. See Nichol's, J. Literary Anecdotes.
— Critical Conjectures and Observations on the New Testament, collected
from various Authors, as well in regard to the Words as Pointing ; with
the reasons on which both are founded. Lond. 1764, 1782, 4to. 21s. —
Miscellaneous Tracts, by the late William Bowyer, and several of his learn-
ed friends ; collected and illustrated with occasional Notes, by John Nichols.
Lond. 1785, 4to. 21s.
f BOX, G — Plans for Reducing the Extraordinary Expences of the Na-
tion, and gradually Paying off the National Debt 1785, 8vo. Is.
BOXHORN, Mark Zuirius, an eminent Philologist, Historian, and
Antiquary, was bom at Bergen-op-zoom, 1612; died 1653. His princi-
pal Works are, — Historiie Augustas Scriptores. Leyden, 1631, 4 vols.
12mo. Illustrated with Notes. A good edition. — Theatrum, sive descrip-
tio Comitatus et Urbium IloUandix. Leyden, 1632, 4to. Translated into
German, same year, by Peter Montanus. — Apologia pro Navigationibus
Hollandorum adversus Pontum Heuterum. Leyden, 1633, 24mo. Re-
printed at London, 1656, 8vo. — Qucestiones Romanee cum Plutarchi quaes-
wtionibus Romanis, Commentario uberrimo explicatis. Leyden, 1637, 4to.
And reprinted in Gravius, vol. 5 Monumenta Illustrium Virorumet Elo-
gia. Amst 1638, fol De TypographiciE Artis Inveutione et Inventori-
bus Dissertatio. Leyden, 1640, 4to. In this he is inclined to think that
the art of printing was first discovered at Haarlem, and not at Mentz, as he
first supposed. — Historia obsidionis Bredana'. Leyden, 1640, 4to. — Disser-
tatio de Trapezitis, vulgo Longobardis. Leyden, 1640, Svo. Gronin.
gen, 1658, 4to. — Oratio in excessum Cornelii vander Myle. Lugd. Bat
1643, fol. — The Belgie History to the time of Charles V. ; in Dutch.
Leyden, 1644, 1649, 4to. — Chronicon Zelandia;. Middleburgh, 1644, 4to.
BOWMAN, Thomas, M. A. Vicar of Martham. — Cawstoniana, or 12 »— De Succcssione et Jure primogenitorum in adeundoprincipatu, Disserta-
Discourses, addressed to the Inhabitantsof the parish of Cawston, in Norfolk
1791, 12mo. 2s. 6d A Sermon on Rom. x. 3. 1762, Svo. — .Seven Dis-
courses on the Principles of Christianity, as taught in Scripture ; on our
Lost State in Adam; our Recovery by Jesus Christ; and the Necessity of
Regeneration and Sanctification by the Holy Ghost. To which is prefixed,
yA Letter to a Clergyman. 1766, 12ino. — A Review of the Doctrines of
the Reformation, with an Account of the several Deviations, to the present
general Departure from them. In a Series of Letters, designed for the
Ministry, 1768, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
BOWM.\N, William, M. A. Vicar of Dewsbury, Yorkshire.
Sermon on Matt xv. 6. 1731, Svo.
BOWND, Nicholas, D. D Certain Sermons The Holy Exercise of
Fasting described out of the Word of God. Camb. 1604, Svo. — Medicines
for the Plague, or Sermons [on the xx. Psalm. Lond. 1604, 4to. — The
Doctrine of the Sabbath before and under the La%v, and in the time of tlie
? Gospel. Lond. 160S, 4to.
BOWNEUS, Peter. — Pseudo-Medicorum Anatomia. Lond. 1624, 4to.
BOWRA, Thomas. — Gazetteer of the most Remarkable Places in the
World. Lond. 1807.
BOWREY, Thomas, Capt. — A Dictionary, English and Malayo: Ma-
layo and English. Lond. 1701, 4to A Dictionary of the Hudson's Bay
Language. Lond. 1701, fol.
BOWRING, William Tlie Trial of William Winterbotliam, Preacher
at How's Lane Meeting, Plymouth, on the 25tli July, 1793. Taken in
Short-hand. 1794, Svo. 2s.
r BOWTELL, Joiix, D. D. — Dissenters imposed on by their Teachers,
a Sermon on Rom. xvi. 17. 1711, Svo.
BOWYER, Abel. See Boyd, A.
BOWYER, Sm George, Bart. M. P.— The Resolution of the House
of Commons relative to the adjustment of the Roman Catholic Question, aous and decisive battle,
considered. Lond. 1813, Svo.
BOWYER, Rev. REYNOLn Gideon, LL.B Sermons. 1803, 4to. —
A Sennon before the Delivery of the Colours to the Durham Volunteers ;
to which is added. An Address to the Corps by Lieut Col. Fenwick. 1804,
410. — Comparative View of the two New Systems of Education for the
■ Poor; in a charge delivered at Berwick and Durham. 1811, Svo.
BOWYER, Thomas, M. A. Vicar of Martock, Somersetshire. — A Ser-
mon on Neh. xiii. 14. 1734, 4to A Charity Sermon on 1 Cor. xvi. 2.
1735, 4to.
BOWYER, William, a most learned English Printer, was born in
I^ondon, 1699 ; died 1 777. — A Pattern for Young Students in llie Univer-
sity, set forth in the Life of Mr. Ambrose Bonwicke, sometime scholar of
St John's Cxillege, Cambridge. 1729. This is a curious work, and has
lieen attributed to Mr. Bonwicke the elder A Discourse concerning the
Confusion of Languages at Babel, proving it to have been Miraculous, from
Dd
tio ; qua inprimis ad propositam iiuper qu^estionem ; an damnato forte -et
exuto Principe, cujus ht»i-editarium est regnum, primogenitus ejus ab adeun-
do principatu uUo jure possit arceri ? respondetur. Lugd. Bat. 1649, 4to.
— De Majcstate Regum Principumque, ac pra-rogativa et jure priraogenito-
rum in adeundo principatu, liber singularis, quo varia traduntur, et anony-
mo respondetur. Lugd. Bat 1649, 4to. — Dissertatio de Graecx, Romanas
et Gcrmanicae Linguarum Harmonia. Leyden, 1650. — Historia Univer-
salis Sacra et Profana, a nato Christo ad annum 1650. Leyden, 1651,
1652, 4to. And Leipsic, 1675, 4to. — Orationes. Amst 1651, 12mo
A y Metamorphosis Anglorum. Hague, 1653, l2mo. — Originum Gallicarum
liber: accedit Antiquajlingua:^ Britannica; lexicon Britannico-Latinum, cum
adjectis et insertis Adagiis Britannicis sapientia; veterum Druidum reliquiis.
Amst 1654, 4to — Instilutiones Politica; Lugd. Bat 1657, 12rao.
Et cum Notis ipsius et Geo. Homii. Amst 1668, 12mo. — Chronologia Sa-
cra. Bautzen, 1 677, fol. — Arcana Imperii detecta ; or divers select cases in
Governments ; being a translation of his, Disquisitiones Politicse. Lond.
1701, Svo.
BOYCATT, Rev. W. M. A Sermon on tlie Roman Catholic Ques-
tion, at Norwich. 1808, Is.
BOYCE, Edmund. — The Belgian Traveller; or, A Complete Guide
through the United Netherlands ; containing a full description of every
'i'own, its objects of Curiosity, Manufactures, Commerce, and Inns. To
which is prefixed, a brief Sketch of the History, Constitution, and Religion
of the Netherlands ; the general Appearance, Production, and Commerce
of the Country ; and the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants. Em-
bellished with a Map and Plan of Brussels. 1815, 12mo. 8s. — The Se-
cond Usurpation ; or, A History of the Causes, Progress, and Termination
of the Revolution in France, in 1815; with a minute Account of the Bat-
tle of Waterloo ; and Appendices containing official Bulletins of this glori-
1S16, 2 vols. Svo. 24s.
BOYCE, Samuel. — A New Pantheon, or, Fabulous History of the
Heathen Gods, Heroes, Goddesses, &c. ; explained in a manner entirely
new, and adorned with figures depicted from ancient paintings, &c. To
which is added, 'a Discourse on the Theology of tlie Ancients ; and an Ap-
pendix.— The Thanksgiving Hymn of Adam, on his recovery from Sick-
ness ; a version from Gesner. To which is annexed. An Ode in honour
of his Majesty's Birth Day. 1762, ■Ito. — Paris; or the Force of Beauty ;
a Poem. 1785, 4to. — Poems on Several Occasions. 1757, Svo. 5s.—
Specimen of Elegiac Poetry. 1773, 4to. Is.
BOYCE, Thomas, A. M Harold; a Tragedy. 1785, 4to. 2s.
BOYD. See Bomus.
BOYD, E — A Tlianksgiving on the Victory of Dettingen. Lond.
1743, 4to.
BOYD, Rev. HKNay, M. A. Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Vis-
count Cliarleville. — Translation of the Inferno of Dante Alighicri, in English
142 c
BOYD
BOYL
U^ s
verso ; with critical and historical Notes, and the Life of Dante. To whicli is
added, A specimen of a new translation of Orlando I'urioso of Ariosto. Lond.
1785, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. Gd. — Poems; chiefly Dramatic and Lyric. ITitfi,
8vo. 6s. Gd The Divina Commcdia of Dante ; consisting of the Inferno,
Purgatorio, and I'aradiso ; translated into English verse, with preliminary
cEssays, Notes, and Illustrations. Lond. 1802, 3 vols. 8vo. 27s 'I"lie
Penance of Hugo ; a Vision, from the It.alian of Vicenzio Mantc ; with
two additional Cantos. 1805, 8vo. 5s. — The Wooilman's Tale, after the
manner of Spenser. To which are added, Other Poems, chiefly Narrative
and Lyric, and the Royal Jlessage; a Drama. 1805, 8vo. 10s. 6d The
Triumph of Petrarch ; translated into English verse. With Notes. 1S07,
12mo. 7s. Gd.
BOYD, Hugh, one of the reputed Authors of the Letters of Junius, was
bom in 174C; died 1791 The Indian Observer; and some Miscellaneous
Works, with an Account of his Life and Writings ; by L. D. Campbell.
rfLond. 1798, 1800, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. Gd. — He wrote, in Ireland, a politic.il
periodical paj^cr called. The Freeholder. 1772.
BOYD, Hugh Stewart Select Passages of the Lives and Writings of
St. Chrysostoin, St. Gregory Nazianzen, and St. Basil ; from the Greek.
I80G, roy. 8vo. 2d edit. 1811, 8vo. 12s. — A Selection from the Poems
and Writings of Gregory Nazianzen. 1814, Svo. — On Cosmogony. Phil.
Mag. 1. .'375. 1817.
BOYD, Robert, an eminent Scotch Divine, was bom in 1578 ; died
1627. — Prffilectiones in Epistolam ad Ephesios. Lond. 1652, fol.
BOYD, Robert, LL.D. ; died at Edinburgh, 1793 Judicial Pro.
eceedings before the Court of Admiralty, and Supreme Coosistorial, or Com-
missary Court of Scotland ; also, before the Sherifl', Baillie, Dean of Guild,
Justice of Peace, and Baron Courts, with Style of Summons, &c. in use be-
fore Courts, and Observations in Law thereon. Edin. 1779, 4to. — (Office,
lowers, and Jurisdiction of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, and Com-
missioners of .Supply. Edin. 1787, 2 vols. 4to. 31s. Gd.
BOYD, Walter, Esq Letter to the Right Hon. Wm. Pitt, on the
Influence of the Stoppage of Issues in Specie ; on the Prices of Provisions,
and other Commodities. 1801, Svo. 3s. Gd. — Reflections on the Financial
System of Great Britain, and particularly on the Sinking Fund. 1805, 8vo.
f BOYD, Zacharie, of the University of Glasgow. — The Battle of the
Soul in Death ; in eight Conferences. Edin. 1619, 1629, Svo. — Oratio
Panegyrica ad Carolum regem pridie quam in Scotia coronaretur. Edin.
1633, 4to. — Crosses, Comforts, Counsels, needful to be considered, and
carefully laid up in the hearts of the Godly, in these boisterous broils and
bloody times. Glasg. 1643, Svo. — The Garden of Zion. Glasg. 1644,
2 vols. Svo.
BO YDELL, James. — The Merchants, Freighters, and Captain of Ships'
Assistant. Lond. 1764, fol The Ullage Cask Ganger; comprised in
a series of Tables calculated with the utmost accuracy and perspicuity,
fi whereby the Ullage Contents of any Cask from five to one hundred and
sixty Gallons is at one view known. As also the Foot or Sediment in
Oil Casks are alike correctly ascertained. Lond. ns-l, 8vo. 12s. 6d.
BOY'DELL, John A Sermon on Ps. cl. 1727, Svo.
BOYDELL, John, an eminent Artist, was Irorn 1719; died 1804
Liber Veritjitis ; or a Collection of two hundred Prints after the original
designs of Claude de Lorrain. Lond. 1777, fol.
BOYDELL, JosiAH. — Suggestions for forming a Plan for tlic Improve-
ment of the Arts and Sciences. 1S05.
BOYER, Abel, a Lexicographer and Miscellaneous Writer, was bom in
A Languedoc, 1667; died 1729 Tlie Royal Dictionary; in two parts, 1.
French and English: 2. English and French. Lond. 1699, fol. Haye,
1702, 4to. 1715, Svo. 1738, Svo. 1742, 4to Draughts of the most
remarkable Fortified Towns of Europe ; with a Geographical Description,
History of the Sieges tliey have sustained, and the Revolutions they have
undergone for above these 200 years past. To which is prefixed. An Intro-
duction to Military Architecture. Lond. 1701, 4to. — History of the Life
and Heign of Queen Anne; digested into annals. With cuts. Lond.
1705-12, 10 vols. Svo. With cuts, 1722, fol. Lond. 1735, fol Tlie
Complete French Alastcr; for Gentlemen and Ladies. Lond. I7I0, 1721,
iSvo. — History of the Impeachments of the last Ministers, with a large In-
troduction, shewing the reasons and necessity of tlic said Impeachments,
from the behaviour of the High Church and Jacobite Party. Lond. 1716,
8vo Tlie (ireat Theatre of Honour and Nobility ; Fr. and Eng. With
cuts. Lond. 1729, 4to French Grammar. Lond. 1733, Svo. 1737,
Svo — Political State of Great Britain, from 1711 to 1739. Lond. 1739,
58 vols. Svo. — History of William III. 3 vols. Svo.
BOYER, Claude, of the French Academy, a Dramatic Writer, was
born at Alby, in 161S; died at Paris, 1698 He is the Author of two and
twenty Dramatic Pieces, full of fustian, and conducted witliout any know-
J ledge of the drama.
BOYER, .loHN Baitist Nicholas, a learned French Physician, was
bom at Marseilles, 1693 ; died 1768. — He wrote, Metliode a suivre dans le
traitemcnt de difierens maladies cpidemiques qui regnent le plus ordinaire-
mcnt dans la generalite de Paris. 1761, 12mo He wrote also a Memoir
on the Diseases infesting the Cattle at that time. 1745. Which was sent
to the Royal Society in London, and procured him a place in the List of
their Foreign Members. — Lectures on the Bones. See Fakrel, M.
Discours sur quelqucs Opinions du Public concernant la Medicine,
prononce devant le College des Medicines de Limoges. Par. 1 775.
k BOYER, Paul. — Voyage de 1' Amerique Occidentale. Paris, 1 654, Svo.
BOYER, Peter. — I'he History of the Negociation of the Ambassadors
sent to the Duke of Savoy by the Protestant Cantons of Switzerland, con-
cerning the Vaudois; translated into English. Lond. 1G90. — History of
the Vaudois, &c. Lond. 1 692, Svo.
BOYER, Philbekt. — Le Stile de la Cour et Justice des Requestes du
Palais, et Pratique universelle ; in iv. livres. Paris, 1601, Svo. — Le Stile
de la Cour de Parlemcnt et tonne de proceder en toutes les Coius Sou-
veraiues du Royaume de France. Paris, 1602, Svo.
BOYER, Rev. R. G. LL. B. Prebendary of Durham, and Official. Sec
I BOWVER.
BOYERS, D. Surveyor. — The Builder's Companion; comprising the
Art of conducting and Measuring Country Buildings, by a plain and sim-i
pie method. 1807, Svo. 5s.
BOYLE. — Considerations about the Reconcileableness of Reason and
Religion. To which is added, his Discourse on the Possibility of the Re-
surrection. 1673, Svo.
BOYLE. — Discourse against Customary Swearing. 1695, Svo.
BOYLE, Charles, afterwards Earl of Orrery, an eminent Scholar, was
born at Chelsea, 1676; died 1731. The instrument called an Orrery ori-
mginally received its name from this Author, not as being the inventor, but as
receiving the first copy of it from Mr. George Graham, the first contriver of
it — Versio et Aimolationes ad Phalaridis Epistolas, cum Vita Plialaridis,
Oxon. 1695, Svo. In English. Lond. 1698, limo Examination of Dr.
Bentley's Dissertation on the Epistles of Phalaris, and Esop's Fables.
Loud. 1698, Svo. 1699, Svo Preamble to his Patenrof Peerage. Lond.
17U, 4to .\s you find it; a Comedy. Printed in tlie second volume
of the Works of Roger, Earl of Orrery.
BOYLE, John, Earl of Cork and Orrery, was born 1706; died 1762.
— Poems to the Memory of John ShetKeld, Duke of Buckingham. Dub-
n lin, 1741, Svo. — The fiist Ode of tlie first Book of Horace imitated. 1741,
fol Pyrrha, an imitation of the fifth Ode of die first Book of Horace.
1741. — The Letters of Pliny the Y'ounger; with Observations on each
Letter, and-an Essay on Pliny's Life. 1751 Remarks on the Life and
Writings of Dr. Jonathan Swift, in a Series of Letters. Lond. 1752, Svo.
— Memoirs of the Life of Robert Cary, Earl of JMonmouth. 1759, Svo.
2d edit 1760, Svo. — Letters from Italy, written in 1754 and 1755, to Wil-
liam Duncombe, Esq. 1774. — He wrote several Articles in the periodical
Papers of the day, as. The World, Connoisseur, &c.
BOYLE, or BotLE, Richard, an English I'rinter and Stationer, who
0 lived about the close of the 16th century. Printed the following books,
The Razing the Foundations of Brownisme, v. Bredwell, S. Lond. 1588,
4to Catechisme for Howsholders, v. :Michelthwaite. Lond. 1589, Svo.
— A Christian and Godly View, &c. v. Mornay, P. Lond. 1593. — A
Dialogue concerning the Unlawfulness of Playing at Cards. Lond. 1593,
Svo. — A Comfortable Treatise, &c. v. Linaker, R. Lond. 1593, 16mo.
BOYLE, Hon. Robert, a most illustrious Philo.sopher, the seventh son
of Richard Earl of Cork, was bom at Lismore, in Ireland, 1626-7, lived
chiefly in London, devoting his whole time and talents to tlie improvement
of science, was one of the founders and chief promoters of the Royal Socie-
j,ty; died 1691. — New Experiments Pliysico-Mechanical, touching tlie
spring of the air, and Its eflects, made, for the most part, in a new pneu-
matical engine, and addressed to his nephew, the Lord Dungarvan. Oxf.
1660, Svo. 2d edit, with additions, 1662, 4to. 3d edit 1682, 4to. A
Continuation of Experiments on tlie same Subject Oxf. 1669, Svo.
With a large Appendix. Lond. 1682, Svo. — Seraiihic Love; or some
Motives and Incentives to the Love of God ; patlietically discoursed of in
a Letter to a Friend. 1660, Svo. — Physiological Essays, and other Tracts.
Lond. 1661, 4to. Translated into Latin with large additions, and a Dis-
y course on the Absolute Rest of Bodies. Lond. 1669, 4to A Defence
of the New Experiments touching the Spring of the Air, against the Ob-
jections of Francis Linus. Oxf. 1662, 4to. — I'he Sceptical Chemist Oxf.
1661, Svo. Lond. 1662, Svo. Rotterd. 1662, Svo. With considerable
additions. Oxf. 1679, Svo. The same, Oxf. 1680, 8vo. — Examen of
Mr. Hobbes' de Natura At'ris. Lond. 1662, 4to. — .Some Considerations
on the Usefulness of Experimental and Natural Philosophy. Oxf. 1663,
4to. and 1664. Part 2d, Oxon. 1671, Ito. Botli greatly enlarged, Lond.
1692, 4to. — Considerations upon the Style of the Holy Scriptures. Lond.
1661, 1663, Svo. In Latin, Oxf. 1665. — Experiments and Considerations
r upon Colours ; with Observations on a Diamond that shines in the dark.
Lond. 1663, 1664, Svo. Also 1670, and 1714, Svo. In Latin, Lond.
1665, 12mo. — Occasional Refiections upon Several Subjects; where-
unto is prefixed, A Discourse about such kind of thoughts. Lond. 1665, j
1669, Svo. — Experiments and Observations relative to an Experimental i
History of Cold; with several Pieces tliereunto annexed. Lond. 1665,
Svo. Ibid. 16S3, 4to. Ibid. 1685, 4to. — Hydrostatical Piuadoxes made
out by new Experiments, for the most part Physical, and easy. Oxf. 1666,
Svo. Also in Latin. Ox. 1669, 12mo. — The Origin of Forms and Quali-
ties, according to die Corpuscular Philosophy ; illustrated by Considerations
iand Experiments. Oxf. 1666, 4to. and 1667, Svo. In Latin, 1685, Svo.
— Tracts on the Cosmical Qualities of 'I'hings ; Cosniical Suspicions; the
Temperature of the Subterraneous Regions ; the Bottom of the Sea. To
which is prefixed. An Introduction to the History of Particuhu- Qualities.
Ox, 1670, 1671, Svo. — 'I'emperature of the Sub- iMarine Regions as to Heat
and Cold. Oxf. 1671, Svo. — Discovery of the admirable Rarefaction of
7
Ii2t
BO YL
BOYS
HSj
h,
tlie Air. Lond. 1671, 4to. — A Collection of Tracts upon several Useful
ami Important Points in Practical I'liilosopliy. Lond. U'71, 4to. — Ilcla-
tions about tlie Bottom of the Sea. Oxf. Io'tI, 8vo. — An Kssay about the
Origin and Virtues of Gems ; with some Conjectures about the Consistence
/ ot tlie Matter of Precious Stones, &c. I,ond. 1072, 8vo. and 1673, li'nio.
Soon after in Latin, of which several editions were printed on the Continent.
— Collection of Tracts touching the Relation between Flame and Pire ; and
several other useful and curious Subjects. Lond. 1072, 8vo. 1673. — The
Lxcellency of Theology compared witli Natural 1 hilosophy. 1673, 8vo. —
Lssays on the sUange Subtilty, great Efficacy, and determinate Nature of
Liiiuvia, and about Explosions ; an Hydrostatical Discourse in answ er to Dr.
■ Henry More ; New Experiments of the Positive or Relative Levity of lio-
dies under Water ; about the Dillerent Pressure of Heavy Solids and Fluids.
Lond. 1072, Svo. Lond. 1673, 8vo. The same in Latin. Lond. 1070,
(l-uio. — Collection of Tracts on the Saltness of the Sea ; tlie Moisture of
liie Air ; the Natural and Preternatural State of Bodies. To which is
1 retixed, A Dialogue concerning Cold. Lond. 1674, Svo De Hypotliesis
.Michanica>_Excellentia et F'undamentis. Lond. 1674, 8vo. The same in
! nglish. Lond. 1674, Svo Some Considerations about the Reconcilea-
iiess of Reason and Religion; by T. E. (the final Letters of his name).
. which is annexed, A Discourse about the Possibility of tlie Resurrection,
i y Mr. Boyle. 1675, Svo — Collection of Tracts comprehending some sus-
1 Lions about Hidden Qualities of the Air; Animadversions about Mr.
! bbe's Problem about a A'acuum ; a Discourse of the Cause of Attrac-
1 by Suction. Lond. 1674, Svo. In Latin. Lond. 1676, 12nio
±.\periinent-i de Colorihus, de Adamante in tenebris lucentc, de Qualiuui-
I'Ui particularihus, de Atniospha;ris consistentium, EHluviis et Flamma. Ge-
iKv. 1676, 4to Experiments and Notes about the Mechanical Origin of
I'aiticular QuaUties ; in several Discourses on a great variety of Subjects,
»iid among the rest, of Electricity. Lond. 1676, Svo. — Historical Ac-
count of a Degradation of Gold made by an Anti- Elixir; a strange Cliemi-
t il Narrative. Lond. 1678, 4to. — Experiments and Notes about the I'ro-
ciblentss of Chemical Principles. Oxf. 1680, Svo J'lic Ai.Tial Nocti-
I a, or some new Phenomena ; and a Process of a Facthious Self-Shining
-"ibstance. Lond. 1680, Svo. Reprinted 1682, Svo. — Discourse of
iiigs above Reason ; enquiring whether a I^hilosopher should admit there
any such. 1681, 8vo New Experiments and Observations upon the
Ity Noctiluca. To which is added, a Chemical Paradox, grounded upon
new Experiments, making it jirobable that their principles are transinutable,
so that out of one of them others may be produced. Lond. 1682, Svo. — A
Continuation of New Experiments Physico-Mechanical, touching the .'spring
and Weight of the Air, and their Etlects. Lond. 1682, 8vo.— Memoirs for
the Natural History of the Human Blood, especially the Spirit of that Li-
quor. Loiid. 1682, 1684, Svo. In Lat. same year, Svo. — Experiments and
o(..iibiderations about the Porosity of Bodies. Lond. 1684, Svo. Thesamein
l,;itin, with the title of, Zentonems, Poiologicum, &c Short Memoirs for
the Natural Experimental History of Mineral Waters ; with Directions as to
the usual Methmls of trying them, and other useful Remarks and curious
Experiments. Lond. 1684, 1685, Svo. In Latin. Lond. 1686, 12mo
i\n Essay ujion the great Eftects of Even, Languid, and Lnheeded Mo-
tion ; with an Appendix, and an Experimental Discourse on the Insa-
lubrity and Salubrity of the Air, and its EHects. Lond. 1685, Svo. Re-
printed, 1690, Svo A Dissertation on the Reasonableness of Specific Me-
diums to tlie Corpuscular Philosophy, and a Discourse on the Advantages
:^of simple Medicines. Lond. 1685, Svo. 'I'lie same in Latin, 1086 Of
the high Veneration Man's Intellect owes to God, peculiarly for his wis<lom
and power. Lond. 1085, Svo. — A I'ree Enquiry into the vulgarly received
notion of Nature. Lond. 1686, Svo. In Latin. 1087, 12mo Love and
Iteligion demonstrated in the Martyrdom of Theodora and Dydimia. 1687,
8^p' Lund. 1703. A Work which he drew up in his youth. — A Disqui-
sition into the I'inal Cause of Natural Things, wherein it is enquired,
whether, and if at all, with what caution a Naturalist should admit thcin ;
with an Appendix about Vitiated Light. Lond. 1688, Svo Catalogus
Librorum Tractatuumque Philosoph. a R. Boyle scriptorum. Lond.
«1688, 4to .Some Receipts of Medicines. Lond. 1688, Svo Medicina
Bydrostatica, or Hydrostatics applied to the Materia Medica. To which
is subjoined, A previous Hydrostatical Way of estimating Ores. Lond.
1690, 8vo. 'Ihe same in Latin. 1690, Svo.— The Christian Virtuoso,
shewing tliat, by being addicted to Experimental Philosophy, a man is rather
assisted tlian indisposed to be a good Christian. To which are subjoined, 1.
A Discourse about the Distinction that represents some things as above
Reason, but not contrary to Reason ; 2. The first Chapters of a Discourse,
entitled. Greatness of Mind promoted by Christianity. Printed in the Sa-
voy, 1690, Svo Account of some Observations made in the great Con-
ogregation of Waters, by lowering bottles down into the sea six hundred feet
deep from tlie surface. Published in a periodical Work, The History of
Lowering, &c. p. 57. 1091, — Experimenta et Observationes Phvsica-,
wherein are briefly treated, several Subjects relating to Natural History, in
an Experimental Way ; with a small Collection of Strange Reports ; in 2
parts. Lond. 1691, Svo General History of the Air designed and be-
gun. Lond. 1092, 4to. This, and the following, were posthumous A
Catalogue of the Philosophical Books and Tracts written by him ; togetlier
witli the order of time wherein each of tliem has Ijeen published respectively.
To which is added, A Catalogue of tlie 'llieological Books written by tlic
6 same Author. Lond. 1690, 1693, Svo Medical Experiments; or, A
Collection of Choice Remedies, the most simple and easily prepared;
useful for families, &c. Lond. 1092, 12mo. Of this a second volume was
published in 1695, and a third in 1698. Reprinted 17.^1 and 1743 Ge-
neral Heads for the Natural History of a Country, great or small ; drawn
out for the use of Travellers and Navigators. Lond. 1692, 12mo. To
this is added. Notes on the most celebrated Countries in the World, by
another hand. — A Free Discourse against Customary .Swearing, and a Dis-
suasive from Cursing. Lond. 1695, Svo. — 'llieological Works epitomized,
by Richard Boulton ; with his Life prefixed. Lond. 1715, 3 vols. Svo
c Account of a Monstrous Calf. Phil. Trans. 1065, Abr. i. 5. — Observations
on the Monstrous Head of a Colt. lb. 29. — On Grass found in the Wind-
pipe of some Animals, lb. 37. — Observations and Directions concerning
the Barometer. lb. 62. — General Heads for the Natural History of a
Country, lb. 63. 1066. — On Prc'seiving Birds taken (mt of tlie Egg. lb.
66. — New Statical Boroscope. lb. 77. — New Frigorific Experiment. lb.
86. — Inquiries concerning the Sea. Phil. Trans. 1667, Abr. i, p. 119. —
Inquiries concerning Mines. lb. 1 23. — Account of a Book on the Origin
of Forms and Qualities. lb. 65. — ]\Ietliod observed in transfusing the
Blood out of one Animal into another. lb. 128, 14.'!, &c. — Experiments of
d Injecting Liquors into Blood, lb. 201. 1607. — I'ixperiments concerning
the Relation between Light and Air in Shining Wood, in I'isli. lb. 211.
1007.— Comparison between Burning Coal and Shining Wood. lb. 1068.
215. — The Weight of Water in Water, with ordinary balances. lb. 374,
1669. — Experiments on different .\nimals, inclosing them in the exhaust-
ed Receiver of an Air Pump, lb. 1670. 473.— Some Experiments about
Shining Flesh. Phil. Trans. 1672. Abr. ii. 31 A New Experiment con-
cerning an Efl'ect of the Varying Weight of the Atmosphere on some Bo-
dies of Water, lb. 42. 1672. — On Ambergris. Extracted from a Dutch
Journal. lb. 94. 1078 Account of Two Sorts of Helmontian Laudanum.
elb. 1674. 155. — Discourse on Quicksilver growing hot with Gold. lb.
1675.— Concerning the Bladder in F'ishes. lb. j). 210. — A New Easy
Instrument, (a Hydrometer), lb. 214. — Experiments on the weakened
Spring of Air. lb. p. 246. — Experiments on the Superficial Figures of
Fluids. lb. 1676, p. 362 and 370. — A New Lamp. lb. 1681, p. 498
Experiments on the Porosity of Bodies. Phil. Trans. 1684, Abr. iii. p. 72.
Account of a strongly moving Liquor, lb. p. 222. — Account of his Me-
tliod of making Phosphorus. lb. p. 478. — Method of Examining Fresh
and Salt Waters, lb. p. 490. — An incomplete collection of his Works was
published at Geneva, in Latin, in 1676. — Opera varia. Genev. 1080, 4to.
J And another in 1704 Boulton published a Compendium of them. Lond.
1099, 4 vols. Svo. — A fuller Abridgment of them was published by Dr.
Shaw, in 1725, 3 vols. 4to. — A splendid e<lition of his whole Works was
published. I,ond. 1744, 5 vols. fol. — Life. See BiKCii, I'.
BOYLE, RouF.K, Earl of Orrery, was born in Ireland, 1021; died
1679. — Irish Colours displayed; in a Reply of an English Protestant to a
Letter of an Irish Roman Catholic. Loud. 1002, 4to. — Answer to a
Scandalous Letter, signed Peter Walsh, Procurator for the Secular and Re-
gular Popish Priests of Ireland, entitled, A Letter, desiring a just and
merciful regard of the Roman Cathobcs of Ireland, given about the end of
g October 1060, to the then Marquis, now Duke of Ormond, and the second
time Lord Lieutenant of that kingdom. By the Right Hon. the Earl of
Orrery, Sec. ; being a full Di'.covery of the Treachery of the Irish Re-
bels, since the beginning of the Rebellion there. Necessary to be consid-
ered by all adventurers, and other persons stilted in that kingdom. Dub,
1662, 4to Inquisitio in I'idem Christianorum. Dub. 1605, Svo. — Par-
thenissa; a Romance. Lond. 1665, 3 vols. 4to. 1667, fol A Poem on
the Death of tlie celebrated Abraham Cowley. Lond. 1667, fol. — Treatise
on the Art of War. In the Savoy, 1677, fol Mr. Anthony; a Comedy.
Lond. 1690, 4to. 1692 The History of Henry V. ; a Tragedy. Lond.
A 1668, fol Mustapha, the Son of Solimaii the Magnificent; a Tragedy.
Lond. 1667, fol. 1668. — The Black Prince; a Tragedy. Lond. 1672,
fol. — I'ryphon; a Tragedy. Lond. 1672, fol. — I'our Plays; being Henry
v., Mustapha, the Black Prince, and Tryphon. 1690, fd. — Poems on
the F'asts and Festivals of the Church. — Gusman; a Comedy. 1693. —
Herod the Great; a Tragedy. 1094 Altemira ; a Tragedy. 1702
Six Plays. Lond. 1694, fol Dramatic Works. Lond. 1739, 2 vols. Svo.
— A Collection of his State Papers ; with his Life, by Thomas Morrice.
Lond. 1 742, fol.
BOYM, Michael, Author of— Flora Sinensis. Ven. 1656, fol. With
'plates. Reprinted with the one following. — Relation de la Chine. Paris,
1663. — Clavis Medica ad Chinartiiii Doctrinam de Pulsibus, 1685, 4to.
1686, 4to.
BOYNE, J Letter to R. B. Sheridan, Esq. M. P. on his late Pro-
ceedings as a Member of tlie Society for the Freedom of the Press. 1 792,
Svo.
BOYNE, L. S Cursory Remarks on the Physical and Moral History
of the Human Species. 1815, Svo. 10s. 6d.
BOYS, Mrs. — The Coalition, or Family Anecdotes; a Novel. 1785,
2 vols. 12mo. Os.
J BOYS, EnwARn, a learned Clergyman; died 1667. — Sermons. Lond.
1672, 4to.
BOY'S, Hhnry, Esq. F. L. S. — Account of Flustra Arenosa, and some
other Marine Productions. Trans. Linn. .Soc. v. 230. 1800.
BOYS, Jamks, M. a. Vicar of Cogshall, Essex.— A Practical Exposi-
tion on the xxxix. Articles. To which is added, A Scnnon on 1 John v. 7.
Lond. 1716, fol.
BOY'S, or Bois, John, a learned Divine, and one of the Translators of
14.3 /t
BOYS
BRAD
Ul. ,
the Bible, in the Reign of James I. was born in Suffolk, 1 560 ; died 1643.
— Veteris Interpretis, cum Beza aliisque recentioribus CoUatio in Quatuor
A^ Evangeliis, et Apostolorum Actis, &c. Lond. 1655, I2mo.
BOYS, John, an eminent Divine, and Dean of Canterbury, was bom
in Kent, 1571; died 1625. — Expositions upon the Festivals, Epistles,
and Gospels, in the English Liturgy. Lond. 1614, 4to. Reprinted in
1622, and 1629, fol. with some additional Lectures. — His Remains; viz.
Certaine Sermons. Lond. 1631, 4to.
BOYS, John, Farmer at Betshanger. — A General View of the Agricul-
ture of the County of Kent ; with Observations on the Means of its Im.
provemcnt. Drawn up for the Board of Agriculture ; with additional
Remarks of several respectable Country Gentlemen and Farmers. Lond.
/ 1796, 8vo. 4s.
BOYS, John, M. D. Physician, and Lecturer on Midwifery, I>ondon.
— A Letter on the Practice of Midwifery ; occasioned by, and including an
Account of an Unfortunate Case ; with some Observations and Reflections
on tlie Subject. Lond. 1807, 8vo. Is. 6d.
BOYS, Jo. DO, Apothecary in Paris. — Translation from the French of his
Observations on the Method of Mixing Medicines. Lond. 1639, fol. The
same in Latin, under the title, Observationes in Methodum Miscendorura
Medicamentorum Topiconun, qufe in quotidiano sunt usu ; et Dilucida-
tiones dlversorum Simplicium, Lond. 169.% fol. Paris, 1572, 8vo. Hag.
ml640, 12mo.
BOYS, William, Esq. F. A. and L.L. S. an eminent Surgeon, was
born in Kent, 1735 ; died 1803 The Case of the Inhabitants and Cor-
poration of the Town and Port of Sandwich, in the county of Kent, touch-
ing a Bill lately brought into the House of Commons, to enable the Com-
missioners of Sewers for several Limits in the eastern parts of tiie Coimty of
Kent, more elFectually to drain and improve the Lands within the general
Valleys. Canter. 1775, 4to. — Teslacea Minuta Rariora, &c. A Collec-
tion of the Minute and Rare Shells lately discovered in the Sand of the Sea
shore, near Sandwich ; with all their Figures, accurately drawn, as magniii.
nedwith the Microscope. By George AValker. Lond. 1784, 4to. 5s. — An
Account of the Loss of the Luxborough Galley by Fire, in her Voyage
from Jamaica to London, with the Sufferings of t!ie Crew, in the year 1727.
By William Boys, Second Mate. To which are added, A I'reface, and an
Appendix, containing some additional Anecdotes of the Sufferers. 1787.
This Narrative was originally drawn up by Mr. Boys' fatlier. — Collections
for the History of Sandmch, with Notices of the other Cinque Ports, and of
Richborough; containing a List of the Beasts, Birds, Amphibious Ani-
mals, Fishes, Worms, and some of the Insects, that have fallen under the
inspection of the Author, or his friends, at Sandwich, or in its neigh-
obourhood. Lond. 1786-88-92, in tliree parts, 4to. — Observations on the
Antiquity of Reculver. (Inserted by John Duncombe, in his History
of Reculver and Heme.) 1783.— Observations on Kits-Coity House in
Kent. Archaeologia, vol. %i.
BOYSE, John — Vindication of Mr. Alexander Osborne, in reference
to the Affairs of the North of Ireland. Lond. 1690, 4to. — Sacramental
Hymns. Lond. 1693, 12mo. — Some Remarkable Passages in the holy
Life and Death of Mr. E. French. Lond. 1693, 8vo.
BOYSE, John.— The Praise of Peace. Lond. 1742, 8vo.
BOYSE, Joseph, a Protestant Dissenting Minister, was born in York-
^sliire, 1660; died 1728. — The Sin and Danger of Quenching the Spirit; a
.Sermon on 1 Thcss. v. I 9. 1691, 4to. — On the Royal Funeral. 1695,
4to. — Reformation of Manners. 1698, 4to. — At the Funeral of the Rev.
Mr. Travers. 1705, 4to. — On Psalms cxxii. 7, 8. 1714, 8vo. — Remarks
on Bishop King's Discourse concerning the Inventions of Men in die Wor-
sliip of God. Dub. 1694, 4to. — Account of the Ancient Episcopacy, prov-
ing it to have been Parochial, and not Diocesan. To which are added. Some
Reflections on Mr. Whiston's Citations out of Clemens' Epistle in favour
of tlie Constitutions of the Apostles. Lond. 1712, 8vo. — Discourse on the
Four Last Things. Dublin, 1724, 8vo. — Works. Lond. 1728, 2 vols. fol.
g BOYSE, Samuel, a Poet of some reputation, was bom 1708; died
1749. — Poems. 1731 Albion's Triumph; being an Ode on the Battle
of Dettingen. 1742. (anon.) — The Deity; a Poem. 3d edit. 1752.
BOYS-ROBERT, Mons. be.— The Indian History of Alexander and
Orazia. Translated into English, by W. G. Lond. 1657, 8vo.
BOYSSAT, P.— Ilistoire des Chevaliers de I'Ordre de I'Hospital de St.
Jean de Hierusalem. Lyon, 1612, 4to.
BOYSTON, M. D. New England. — Account of Ambergris found in
Whales. Phil. Trans. Abr. vii. p. 57. 1724.
BOYVEAU, Physician. — Essay on the Physical and Moral Disorders
r of Women. In French. Par. 1787, 8vo. 6s.
BOYVIN, Francis de. — Memoires sur les Guerres en Piedmont et
Mont-fcrrat, &c. en dix livres. Paris, 1606, 1607, 4to.
BOYVIN, Jean. — Le Siege et Delivrance de Dole. Anv. Plant.
1638, 4to. — Le Siege et Prise de Breme. Anv. Plant. 1 638, 4to.
BOZ, Jean Baitiste de. — Histoire de la Ligue facte a Cambray cntre
Jules II. Pape, Maximilian I. Empereur, Louis XII. Roy de France, Fer-
dinand V. Roy d' Arragon, et tous les Princes d' Italie, contre la Republique
de Venice. Hayc, 1710, 2 tom. 8vo.
BOZE, Clalu Gros de, a French Antiquary, was bom at Lyons, 1680;
^died 1753. His Works are,— -Tlie Edition of the first 15 vols, of the, Me-
moires dc 1* Academic des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres. Tlie historical
panegyrics which embellish these Memoirs were printed separately, in 2
vols. 12mo. — The Second Edition of the Medallic History of Louis XIV.
brought down to his death. 1723, fol. — He published the Catalogue of his
Library, 1745, fol., which was well chosen, and full of rare and curious books.
It is much in request among the bibliographers, and sells at a high price. — .
Livre Jaune, contenant tjuelques Conversations sur les Logomachies, Dis-
putes de Mots, abus de Termes, &c. Bale, 1748, 8vo. Only 30 copies of
this work were printed, on what is called vegetable paper. — Reflections oil
t the Medals of Pescennius Niger, and on some Circumstances in tlie History
of his Life, written in French, communicated by Dr. Mead to the Phil, Trans.
1750, Abr. x. 50. — Abstract of the History of the Emperor Tetricus. ex.
plained and illustrated by Medals. lb. 349. 1753.
BOZES, M. DE. — Extraordinaiy Electrical Phenomenon. Phil. Trans.
1745. Abr. ix. p. 127.
BOZIUS, Thomas Eugubinus. — De Italiae Statu Antiquo et Novo, libri
quatuor, contra Machiavellum. Col. Agr. 1 595, Svo.— De Ruinis Gentium et
Regnorum contra Politicos. Rom. 1596, 4to. Col. Agr. 1598, Svo De
Imperio Virtutis, sive Imperia Pendere a Veris Virtutibus, non a Simula-
u tis, libri ii. Item, de Robore Bellico adversus Machiavellum, liber unus.
Colon. Agr. 1601, Svo. — De Jure Status, sive de Jure Divino et Natural!
Ecclesiastica; Libertatis, et Potestatis. Colonia; Agr. 1625, Svo.
BRAAM, Andre Everard van. — Dutch East India Compan^s Em-
bassy to China, &c. See Merv.
BRABOURNE, Theophif.us A Discourse upon the Sabbath Day;
viz. That it is not alxilished ; and. That the Lord's Day is not the Sabbath
by Divine institution. Lond. 1628, Svo. — A Defence of the Sabbath Day.
Lond. 1631, 4to. 1660, Svo. — Answer to Two Books on the Sabbatli ;
the one by Mr. Ives, entitled, Saturday no Sabbath Day; the other by Mr.
!) Warren, The Jew's Sabbath antiquated. Lond. 1759, Svo.
BRACCINI, GiuLio Cesare. — Dell' Incendio Fattosi nel Vesuvio ti
16 di Decembri, 1631. Nap. 1632, 4to.
BRACCIOLINL See Poggie.
BRACCIOLINI, Francis, an Italian Poet of some celebrity, known
by tlie name of Bracciolini dell' Api, was born in Tuscany, 1566;
died 1645. His principal Works are, — La Croce Racquistata; a Heroic
Poem, in fifteen cantos. Paris, 1605, 12mo. And again, enlarged,
and divided into thirty- five cantos. Venice, 1611, 4to. — Lo Scherno degli
Dei; a Mock Heroic, in ridicule of the Heathen Mythology. Florence,
y;1618, 4to. A better edition in 1625, 4to. This poem has given him some
title to the invention of the mock-heroic. It is a poem of considerable merit
in that style.
BRACELLI, James, an Italian Historian and Antiquary, was a native
of Tuscany, in the 15th century; died 1460. He wrote, in elegant Latin,
five books, — De Bello inter Hispanos et Genuenses, from 1412 to 1444,
which were published at Paris, in 1520, 4to. and afterwards at Haguenau,
1530, and Rome, 1537 and 1573, 4to. and were afterwards inserted in
GrfEvius' Thesaurus. — Letters and Epistles. Printed at Paris, 1520. —
He wrote also, A Biography of eminent men of Genoa, De Claris Genuen-
rsibus; and, Ora; Ligusticae descriptio. Rome, 1573, 4to. Inserted likewise
in GroEvius and in Schottus' Collections.
BRACKEN, Rev. Edward, LL.D. — Subordination enforced ; a Ser-
mon on the late Fast Day. York, 1794, 4to. Is.
BR.\CKEN, Henry, M. D. — A Treatise upon the Art of Farriery.
Lond. 1738, l2mo The Traveller's Pocket- Farrier. Lond. 1742, 1743,
]2mo. — A Treatise upon the True Seat of the Glanders in Horses; toge-
ther with the Method of Cure. From the French of De la Fosse. With
plates. Lond. 1751, 12mo. Is.
BRACKENBUliY, Rev. Edward.— The Prophecy of Isaiah con-
yceming the Humiliation, Sufferings, Death, Burial, and consequent Ex-
altation of the Messiah, paraphrased; or an Exposition of part of the 52d
and 53d Chapters. Lond. 1802, Svo. Is. — Fifty-three Discourses, contain,
ing a connected System of Doctrinal and Practical Christianity, as professed
by the Church of England. Lond. 1806, 2 vols. Svo.
BRACKF.NBL'RY, Joseph, of Cambridge. — Natale Solum, and other
Poetical Pieces. Lond. 1810, Svo. 8s.
BRACKENRIDGE, William, D. D. Rector of St. Michael, Bossi-
shaw Seventeen Sermons on several Subjects. 1764, Svo.
BRACONNET, Henry. — Inquiries concerning the Assimilating
= Power in Vegetables. Nic. Jour, xviii. 15. 1807. — Comparative Analy-
sis of Gum kesins. lb. xxvii. 361. 1810.— Chemical Examination of
the Husks of Walnuts. lb. xxxii. 374. 1812 Memoir on the Nature
of Fat Substances. Phil. Mag. xlvi. 29. 1815. Continued. lb. 130. —
Analysis of Rice. Ann. Philos. x. 186. 1817.
BRACTON, Henry de, a celebrated English Lawyer in the 13th cen-
tury, was born in Devonshire. — Dc Lcgibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae.
First printed, Lond. 1569, fol. Reprinted in 4to. and great pains were
taken to collate various MSS It is a finished and systematic Performance,
giving a complete view of the law in all its titles, as it stood at the time it
a was written.
BRADBERRY, Rev. David. — Letter on an Application to Parliament
for a Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, so far as they concern Pro-
testant Dissenters. 1789, 4to. Is Tetestai, the Final Close ; a Poem.
Lond. 1794, Svo. 2s.
BRADBURY, John, F. L. S.— Travels in the Interior of America, in
144 6
BRAD
BRAD
I44.r
IR09-10-I1 ; including a Description of Upper Louisiana, Kentucky, Indi-
ana, and Tennessee. Lond. 1817, 3s. 6d.
BRADBURY, Thomas, a facetious Preacher among the Dissentel's,
iMis born in Yorkshire, 1677.— The Faithful iVIinister's Farewell ; in Two
Sinnons on the Death of Mr. T. Whitaker. Lond. 1702, 8vo. — Sermons.
170,'; Sermon on Ezra vi. 14. 1708, 8vo. — Sermon on Prayer; Phil.
iv, a. 1711, I2mo. — Sermon on Judges ii. 18. Lond. 1712, 8vo — The
Christian's Joy. Lond. 1713, 8vo. — The Lawfulness of resisting Tyrants
in Defente of the Revelation. Lond. 1714, 8vo. — On Romans xiii. 2.
Lond. 1715, 8vo.— On Nehem. v. 13. 1715, 8vo. — On 1 Kings ii. 46.
1716, 8vo. — On Jude 2. 1717, 8vo. — On Jude 5. Lond. 1719, fol
Twenty-eight Sermons concerning Offences, Revilings, &c. Lond. 172.'),
Svo Ten Sermons; with an Account of the Anii-Arian Lecture. Lond.
172!, 8vo The Mystery of Godliness, in 61 Sermons. Lond. 1726, 2
Mils. 8vo Three Sermons on the Sin and Danger of Profane Swearing, on
i:xod. XX. 7. 1732, 8vo Six Sermons on Heb. iv. 12. 1737, 8vo
s rmon on the Lord's Supper, 1 Cor. ix. 24. 1737, 8vo — On the Fune-
1 a of the Rev. Wr. Rragge ; Phil. iii. 8, 9. 1 738, 8vo. — Three Sermons
nil the Duty and Doctrine of Baptism. 1 749, 8vo. — ^rmons on Revilings,
iiul Confession of a Faith. 1749, 8vo. — Ten Sermons on the Power of
I liristians over Plagues and Health, Sc. 1752, 8vo His Works, con.
listing of Fifty-four Sermons. 176'.', 3 vols. 8vo. They are principally
ol' the political kind. Reprinted under the title. Fifty-four Sermons,
many of which are on very interesting subjects, being preached in critical
cs, on days of public humiliation or thanksgiving; but chiefly on the 5th
vember, in commemoration of the glorious Revolution by King William.
'J, 3 vols. 8vo. 15s.
i'.RADBY', James Treatise on the Law of Distresses. Lond. 1808,
.o. 7s. 6d.
BRADDICK, John, F,sq. F'. H. S.— An Account of a most excellent
Lw Peach, from North America, with a coloured figure. Trans. Hortie.
. ii. 205. 1817. — On the Cultivation of true Samphire or Crithmum
litimum. lb. 232. — On the Treatment of Bactus Opuntia, or Prickly
■.'ear, under which it will perfectly mature its fruit in open air of England.
11). 238.
<■ BRADDOCK, RicnARn, Stationer and Printer in London, lived about
ilie close of the 16tliand commencement of the 17th centuries. He printed
tlK- following books: — An excellent new Comedie. v. Woodes, N. Lond.
1581, 4to. — Chrestolerous. v. Bastard, T. Lond. 1584, Svo Greene in
Conceipt, &c. v. Dickinson, J. Lond. 1598, 4to. — The Enemie of Idle-
nesse, &c. — A Discourse vpon the Catalogue of the Doctors of God's Church,
V. Voyou.
BRADDON, Lawrevcf. — Essex's Innocency and Honour Vindicat-
ed. Lond. 1690, fol. — The Constitution of the ('ompany of Watermen
and Lightermen. Lond. 1708, 8vo. — The Miseries of the Poor a Na-
ytional Sin and Sh.nme. Lond. 1717, 8vo. — Bishop Burnet's late History
charged with partiality and misrepresentation respecting the murder of Ar-
thur, Earl of Essex. Lond. 1 725, 8vo.
BRADEVARDINA, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury. — De Causa
Dei contra Pelagium et Virtute Causarum ad suos Mertonenscs. Lond.
1618, fol.
BRADFORD, John, one of the English Divines who suff'cred Mar-
tyrdom, 1555, in the reign of Queen Mary, was born in the former part of
Henry VIH.'s reign, in Manchester.— Sermons, by Bradford, Bullinger,
and Guilo. Lond. 1519, Svo. — Sermons by Bradford and others. Lond.
^1548, Svo. — A Letter sent to A B. from the most godly and learned
preacher, I. B. (John Bradford.) In which is set forth the Authoritie of
Parentes vpon their Children, for gyuing of correction vntothem. With an
edition of a Sermon of Repentance annexed thereunto. Lond. 1548, Svo.
Some editions of this date want the Sermon. — Primitiic. Translations.
1548. — Sermon of Repentance. 1553, 1558, 16nio. — Meditations. 1J5.S,
1558, and 1561 A Godly Medytacion, composed by that faithfull and
dcvoute Seruant of God, J. B. preacher, who lately was burnt in Smith-
field. 1555, ICmo — Complaint of Verity. 1559, Svo All his Examina-
cions before the Lord Chancellor. Sec Griffith, W. Lond. 1.561, Svo
A Godly Meditations on the Prayer, Belief, and x. Commanderaents, with a
Defence of Predestination, &c. Lond. 1562, 1622, Svo A Short and
Pithie Defence of the Doctrine of the Holy Election and Predestination of
God, gathered out of tlie first chapter of St. Paules Epistle to the Ephesians.
Lond. 156',^, 16mo. — Godly Meditations vppon the Ten Commandements,
the Articles of Fayth, and the Lordes Prayer, whcreunto is joined, A Trea-
tise against the Feare of Deathe ; and also a Comparison between the Olde
Man and the Ncwe, the Lawe and the Gospel, &c. Lond. 1567, Svo.
Two Notable Sermons; the one of Repentance, the otlier of the I>ordes
Supper. Lond. 1574, 1581, Svo. 1631, Svo. They are introduced with
ia Preface, by 'I'ho. .Samson and Mr. Bradford's Epistle, dated 12th July,
1553. — ITie Hurt of hearing Masse; written in the Tower. No date. Re-
printed 1580, and 1.5t*8 I'luitfuU Treatise, full of Heavenly Consolation
against the Feare of Deathe ; whcreunto are amiexed, Certaine Sweet Medi-
tations of the Knowledge of Christ, of Life Everlasting, and of the Blessed
State and Felicity of the same. No date. Printed by H. Singleton, and
by Wolfe, in 1583. — Two Godly Letters for the Consolation of such as
are afflicted in Conscience. — Sermon on 1 Cor. x. 16. Lond. 1613, Svo.
1615, Svo. — Sermon on Matthew vi. 17. Lond. 1631, Svo The Good
Old Way ; or a Treatise of Repentance, on Matt. iv. 1 7. Lond. 1 65% Svo.
j — Leepset of Dying Well j Bradford's two Sermons ; a Supplication to
Queen Elisabetli ; Admonition to the Parliament. All printed in Black
Letter. — Translation of P. Melancthon's Godlye Treatise of Prayer. Lond.
Printed by J. Wight, (without date,) Svo. — His Letters, &c. are printed in
Fox, and other Martyrologies ; particularly, seventy-two Letters in Cover-
dale's Collection. — Sermon on Psalm cvii. 1746, 4to.
BRADFORD, or BKADi:roRTE, Johk, was a Soldier in the time of
King Edward, and writes the following Treatise as from abroad ; he canno
therefore be considered as the same person with Bradford the Martyr, who
sufl'ered in July, 1555. — The Copye of a Letter sent by John Bradford to
Athe Right Honourable Lordes, the Erles of Arundel, Darbic, Shrewsbury,
and Penbroke, declarlg the Nature of Spaniardes, and discouering the
most detestable Treasons which they haiie pretended moste falselye againste
our Noble Kyngdome of Englande. Whcreunto is added, A Tragical
Blast of the Papistical Tropet, for rnayntenaunce of the Pope's Kingdome in
Englande. 1555, 16mo.
BRADFORD, Johm Letter to the Inhabitants of Saffron Walden.
1813.
BRADFORD, Samuel, D. D. Bishop of Rochester, a native of Lon-
don; died 1731. — The Credibility of the Christian Religion, from its in-
l trinsic Evidence, in eight Sermons, on John iv. 45. 1 Tim. i. 15. John iii.
16, 17. preached at Boyle's Lectures, with a ninth as an Appendix, in Re-
ply to an Objection from the imperfect proipulgation of the Gospel. Lond.
1699, 1700, 4to. 1739, fol. — He published also, separately, twenty-tlirec
Sermons, preached on public occasions, on the following subjects. On Prov.
xxiv. 21 1692, 4to. — On Rom. iii. 8. 1696, 4to On Ezra x. 3, 4.
1697, Svo.— Persuasive to Peace and Unity, on Ephes. iv. 3. 1698, 4to.
— On 2'lim. iii. 14, 15. 1700, 4to. — On Isa. i. 26. 1700, 4to. On
Psal. xi. 3, 4. 1700, 4to. — On Estlier ix. 20-22. 1704, 4to. — On Ephes.
iv. 11-iy. 1708, 4to.— On Baptismal and Spiritual Regeneration, two
mSermons. Titus iii. 4-7. 1709, 12mo. — On Acts iv. 32. 1709, Svo. —
An Exhortation to Purity and Peace, on James iii. 17. 1710, Svo. —
On Prov. iv. 25-27. 1710, 4to. — The reasonableness of standing fast in
English and Christian Liberty, on Gal. v. 1. 1713, 4to. — The sin and dan-
ger of murmuring against God and our Govcrnors,on 1 Cor. x. 10. 1715,
Svo. — The unprofitableness of External without Internal Religion, on Rom,
ii. 28, 29. 1716, 4to. — Christian Religion, the Occasion, not the Cause of
Division, on Luke xii. 51. 1716, Svo. — The Nature of Christian Union,
and tile Method of restoring it, on John xvii. 20, 21. 1718, Svo. — On
Matt. xii. 25. 1719, 4to — On Matt, xxviii. 19, 20. 1719, 4to The Ho-
nnest and Dishonest Way of getting Wealth, on Prov. xiii. 11. 1720, 4to. —
Ihe Design and Use of Con Urination, on Heb. vi. 1, 2. 1724, Svo. — He
also assisted in the publication of TiUotson's Works.
BRADFORD, Rev. William, A. B. Chaplain of Brigade to the ex-
pedition to Spain and Portugal An Enquirj- how far the Punishment of
Death is necessai'y in Pennsylvania. With Notes and Illustrations. To
which is added. An Account of the Penitentiary House of Philadelphia,
and of the interior management thereof. 1 795, 8vo. 2s. 6d.— Sketclies of
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0 Plates, coloured, Lond. 1809, fol. L.7, 7s. I'ublished in Numbers, at
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BRADLEY. — Present for Ca;sar, to which arc added, First Fruits and
Tenthes, no present for Ca?sar. Svo.
BRADLEY, C. M. A. Master of Wallingford School Grammatical
Questions, adapted to Murray's Grammar, with Notes. 1809, 12mo. 1810,
2s. 6d. — Questions adapted to Valpy's Latin Grammar, with Notes. 1810,
12mo. 2s. 6d. 2dedit. with Additions, a Key, and an Appendix. 1810.
— Phadri F'abula;, in usuin Scholarum Expurgata-, cum Notis Ang-
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7)best Latin Grammars, and designed as a Guide to Parsing, &c, 181,5,
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BRADLEY, Cubistofher, M. A. of Peter-House, Cambridge, and
Kector of Thornton, York. — The Eye of Faith looking at Eternity ; a Ser-
mon on 2 Cor. iv. 17, 18. 1666, 4to.
BRADLEY, F. M. D Treatise on Worms. 181,5, 12rao. 6s.—
Observations on Stridulous Affection of the Bowels, and on some Varieties
of Spinal Diseases; with an Appendix of Cases. 1818.
y BRADLEY, Henry. — Remarks on the Ancient Physician's Legacy.
Lond. 1733, Svo.
BRADLEY, James, D. D. F. R. S. an eminent Astronomer and Sa-
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appeared 172.3. Phil. Trans. Abr. vii. 13; of 1737. lb. viii. 149; of
rl757, xi. 169. — Longitude of Lisbon. lb. vii. 141. — Apparent Motion of
the fixed Stars. lb. 308. 1728. — Directions for using the Common Mi-
crometer, lb. xiii. 577 — Calculations of the Latitude of Greenwich,
lb. xvi. 224.
BRADLEY, John, M. A. R. of St. Mary, Bishop of York An Im-
144 4
BllAD
BRAD
145 J
Sjjartial View of the Tnith of Christianity, with the History of tlie Life of
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clipse of the Sun, as observed at the Lizard Point, June 3, 17C9. Trans.
Americ. Soc. i. 108.
BRADLEY, O. AV. M. D. Bristol.— A Treatise on Forensic Medi-
cine; or Medical .Turisprudeiice. 1815.
BRADLEY, KiciiARn, F. R. S. and Professor of Botany in Uie Uni-
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BRADLEY, S — A Sermon on the Nature, Evil, and Cure of Sel-
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BRADLEY, Thomas — Two Sermons on Isaiah x. 6. Oxf. 1650,
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BRADLEY, Thomas, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary and Prebendary
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—On Rev. ii. 1. 1663, 4lo — On Acts xv. 28. 1663, 4to Of the
-first and second Adam. Two Sermons on Rom. v. 19. 1667, 4to.
BRADLEY, Thojias, M. D. Senior Physician to the Westminster
Hospital, and one of the principal Editors of the Medical and Physical
Journal, a native of AVorcestcr ; died 1813, aged 62. — A New Medical
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BRADSHAIGH, Thomas, M. A. Chaplain in Ordinary, and Hector
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1715, Svo On Luke x. 25. 1720, Svo — On 1 Cor. xi. 1. 1747, Svo.
BRADSHAW. — A Scheme to prevent tlie running of Wools. 1754,
Svo.
BRADSHAW, Henry, a Poet of considerable merit, flourished about
the year 1500. He was a native of Chester, educated at Gloucester Col.
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BRADSHAW, John. — Discourse of the Nature and Obligation oH
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Lond. 4to.
BRADSHAW, Hon. Mart Ann Cavendish. — Memoirs of tlie Coua
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rf the Great. 1810, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s.
BRADSHAW, Sekgeant. — Heroic Epistle to Jghn Dunning, Esq.
1780, 4to.
BR-IDSHAW, Thomas.— The Shepherds' Starre, now of late scene,
and at this bower to be observed marueilous orient in the East ; which bring- ;
eth glad tydings to all that may behold her brightnes, bailing tlie fourc ele-
ments, with the foure capital! vertues in her, which makes her elementall,
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the Right Worthie and Honorable the Lord Burgh his Companie and Re-
tinue in the Briell in North Holland, (Thomas Bradshaw.) Lond. printed
eby Robert Robinson. 1591, 4to.
BRADSHAW, Wii.i.ia.m, of Cambridge, an eminent Puritan Divine,
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1605. This is valuable, as shewing tlie dift'erence between the principles of
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Lond. 1620, 4to..^Exposition of the xc. Psalm, and on part of the 2d |
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BR ADSHAW^ William, Bishop of Bristol.— Sermon on 2 Cor. i.
9, 10. Lond. 1714, Svo Sermon on Koin. xii. 5. 1747, Svo.
BRADSTREET, Anne. — The Tenth Muse lately sprung up in Ame-
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full of delight ; wherein especially is contained a complete Discourse and
Description of the Four Elements, Constitutions, Ages of Man, Seasons
gof the Year. 'I'ogether with an exact Epitomie of the Four IMonarcliIes,
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pleasant and serious Poems. By a Gentleman in those parts. Printed at
London, for Stephen Bowtell, 1650, small Svo.
BRADSTREET, Rokert, Esq. M. A.— The .'abine Farm; into
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BRADWARDINE, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury, and a na-
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li 14th century His works are, De Quadratura Circuli. Pai-is, 1495, fol.
— De Proportionibus. Paris, 1495, fol. Ven. 1505, fol Geonietria .Spe-
culativa, cum Arithmetica Speculativa. Paris, 1495, 1504, fol. The
Arithmetic was printed separately in 1502. Reprinted both togetlier,
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scarce edition.
BKADWELL, Stephen A Watchman for the Post Lond. 1625,
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Plague. Lond. 1636, 4to,
t BRADY, Rev. John. — Clavis Calendarla, or Analysis of the Calendar,
illustrated with Ecclesiastical History and Classical Anecdotes. Lond. 1812,
2 vols. Svo. 25s. Abridged, 1814, I2mo. 10s. 6d.
BRADY, Nicholas, D. D. an eminent Divine, w.^vs born In the county
of Cork, 1659; died 1726 Essay of a New Version of the Psalms of
David, consisting of the first twenty, by N. Brady and N. Tate. Lond.
1695, Svo A New Version of the Psalms of David, fitted to the tunes
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mons on Matth. x»i. 26. Lond. 1693, fol. — On Rev. xiv. 13. Lond.
145*
B RAD
BRAM
146
a
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i!715, 4to. — Assize Sermon, on Horn. vi. 21. 172J, 4to.
BRADY, NiCH. LL.B. K. Lecturer of Clapham, Middlesex.— Ser-
mon on Psal. cxviii. 23, 24. 1738, 4to.
BRADY, Robert, M. D. a Historian and Physician of some note,
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/ 4to. The second edition very mucix enlargcil. Lond. 1684, 2 vols. fol. —
True and exact History of the .Succession of the Crown of England, col-
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faction of the Earl of H. 2d edit much enlarged. 1684, fol. — A Com-
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end of the reign of Richard II. with an Introduction to the Old English
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BRADY, Terence, M. D. — An Account of an extraordinary Sleepy
Woman near Mons in Hainault. Med. Obs. and Inq. i. p. 280. — Of some
remarkable Insects of the Polype kind, found in water near Brussels. I'hil.
Trans. 1155. Abr. x. p. 617. — Of a Bone found in the Pelvis of a Man at
» Brussels. lb. xi. 476. 1760.
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BRAGGE, J. — Examination of the Merits and Demerits of the Duke
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BRAGGE, Robert. — Funeral Sermon on Matth. ix. 38. Lond. 1674,
4to. — A Brief Essay on the Soul of Man. Lond. Svo. — Holy Spirit's
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BRAHE, Tycho, a celebrated French Astronomer, was bom in 1546;
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Treatise on the Comet of tlie year 1577, immediately after it disappeared.
Uranib. 1589. — Another Treatise on the new Phajnomcna of the Heavens.
5 In the first part of which he treats of the restitution, as he calls it, of the
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had then made its appearance A Collection of Astronomical Epistles.
Uranib. 1596, 4lo. Nuremb. 1602, fol. and Francf. 1610 'Ilie Mechani-
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— The Rodolphine Tables, revised and published by Kepler, according to
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Ilamb. 1621, 4to. — Astronomia; Instauratac I'rogymnasmata. Uraniburgjc
et Praga?, 1612, 4to. Francf. 1648, 4to Spicilegium Bienniale Obscrva-
tionum Coelestium. Lug. Bat. 1618, 4to. — Hypcraspistcs, contra Scip.
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;_ gia Brahaca. Holm. 1647, fol. — Historia Ccelcstis, or a History of the
Heavens, in two parts; the first containing the observations he had made
at Uraniburgh, in sixteen books ; the latter containing the observations he
Vol. I.
had made at Wandesburgh Wittenberg, Prague, &c. in four books. Aug.
Vind. 1666, fol. — Opera Omnia, sive Astronomiae Instauratae Progymnas-
imata. Iran. 1610, 3 vols. 4to. — Opera Omnia. Francof. 1648, 4to.
BRAHM, William Gerard de Atlantic Pilot, calculated for the safe
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BHAIDWOOD, Messrs. of the Academy for Deaf and Dumb, Edin»>-
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account of the Academy of Messrs. Braidwood, with a proposal to pcrpe-
ttuate and extend the benefits thereof by a patent. Lond. 1783, Svo. 3s.
BRAILSFORD, J. M. A. Vicar of North Wheatley, Nottingham,
and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Middleton. — The Nature and Effi-
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Rom. iii. 18. 1761, Svo. — Tliirteen Sermons. 1776, Svo.
BRAITHWAIT, Gulielmus.— Siren Calestis. Lond. 1638, 4to.
BRAITHWAIT, Capt. John The History of the Revolutions in the
Empire of Morocco, upon the death of the Emperor Muley Ishmael, with
observations, natural, moral, and political, relating to tliat country and peo-
ple. Lond. 1729, Svo. In Dutch. Amst. 1731, 4to.
u BRAITHWAIT, Richard. See Brathwait, Rich.
BRAKEN, Henry. — Midwifery Companion, with a true method of
managing the Small-pox. Lond. 1737, 1745, Svo Lithiaris Angliconum,
or a Philosophical Enqui.-y into the nature and origin of tlie Stone and
Gravel. Lond. 1739, Svo.
BRAKENRIDGE, Rev. William, D. D. F. R S.— ExercitaUo
Geometrica de Descriptione Linearum Curvarum. Lond. 1733, 4to. —
Sermons. Lond. 1764, Svo. — On the Method of Constructing a Table on
the ftobahilities of Life in London. Phil. Trans. 1755. Abr. x. p. 598.
— On the Number of People in England. lb. p. 621.— On the present In-
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the Sections of a Solid, hitherto not considered by Geometers. lb. 425. 1759.
BRALESFORD, Hlmpii. M. A. R. of Hawksworth, and Prebenda-
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Lord's Prayer and Ten Commandments. Lond. 1689, 8to.— Sermon on
Rom. X. 15. 1724, Svo.
BR.^LION, NicoL. DE. — Les Curiositez de I'une et de I'autre Rome.
Paris, 1 655, Svo.
BRAMAH, Joseph, Civil Engineer..^Dissertation on the Construction
wof Locks. Lond. I7S7, 8vo. Is Letter on the subject of the cause Bol-
ton and Watt, v. Homblower and IMaberly, for an infringement of Mr.
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— Description and Account of a New Press, operating by the action of Wa-
ter, on the principle of the Hydrostatic Paradox. Nic. Jour. i. 29. 1797,
4to. — Description of a Jib on a new construction. Nic. Jour. vi. 99. 1804.
BRAMBILLA, John Alex. Surgeon. — The Military Surgeon's In-
strument Case. In Latin. Vien. 1782, fol. 21s. 6d.
BRAMBLE, Robert, Esq.— The Royal Brides; or Sketches of Ex.
alted Characters. 1 8 1 6, 3 vols. 1 2mo. 1 Ss".
T BRAMHALL, John, Archbishop of Armagh, an eminent Prelate, was
born in Yorkshire, about 1590; died 1663. — A Fair Wartung against the
deception of the Scotch Discipline, as being of all others the most injurious
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minal Schism. Lond. 1654, Svo. — An Answer to De la Militiere's Vic-
tory of Truth for the Peace of the Church, inviting the King of Great
Britain to embrace the Roman Catholic faith. Hague, 1654, Svo. — A De-
fence of true Liberty, in answer to Hobbes's Treatise of Liberty and Ne-
cessity. Lond. 1655, Svo. — A Republication of the Bishop of Chalce-
«/don's Survey of the Vindication of the Church of England. Lond. 1656,
Svo. — Castigation of Mr. Hobbes's last Animadversions, in the case con-
cerning Liberty and universal Necessity, with an Appendix concerning tlic
Catching of tlie Leviathan. Lond. 165?, Svo. — The Consecration and Suc-
cession of Protestant Bishops vindicated. Graven. 1658, Svo. Lond. 1716,
Svo. — Schism guarded ;igainst, and beaten back upon the right owners.
1658, Svo. — Vindication of the Episcopal Clergy. 1672, 4to His Life
and Works. Dub. 1677, 4 vols. fol.
BRAMIERI, Don Giclio, Author of a paper on the Vine Tran-
sunto delle risposte al quesiti della Societa Patriotica di Milano, intorno
salla coltivazione delle Viti. Atti della Soc. Patriot di Milano, vol. iii.
p. 84.
BRAMSTON.— Sermon on Rom. x. 2. Svo.
BRAMSTON, James, A. M. Vicar of Starting, in Sussex; died 1744.
— The Art of Politics, in imitation of Horace's Art of Poetry. Dodsley's
Collection, vol. i. — The Man of Taste, occasioned by Pope's Papistic on that
subject II). — '1 he Crooked Sixpence, in imitation of Philips's Splendid
Shilling. Repositorv, vol. i.
BRAMSTON, John, M. A. R. of Ihcydon Garnon, Essex The
Textcs examined which Papists cite to prove their doctrine of Purgatory, in
«two parts. Lond. 1688, fol. — Assize .^^ei-mon, on Eccles. vii. 10. 1724,
Svo.- Assize Sermon on Psal. i. 2. 1724, 4to.
BRAMSTON, William, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary, Rector of St
Christopher's, and Prebendary of Worcester. — The Necessity of a present
Ec
146 i
BRAM
BEAN
146 /•
riepentaiicc; a Scnnon on Piov. xxvli. 1. 1C9.?, 4to. — Opening Lecture
at Alaltlon, Acts xxlv, 14. IC97, 4to. — Sennon on the Accession, 1 Tim.
vi. 6. 1702, 4to. — On Psal. xx. 7. 1706, 4to Human Learning not
prejudicial to Christianity, on .Tohn vii. 15. 1708, 4to. — Tlie great Sin of
Ivukewarmuess in lleliirion, wltli Reflections upon some late notions of
Moderation, provinjr that those notions do directly lea<l to that great sin ; in
*two Sermons on Kev. iii. 15, 16'. Loud. 1713, Svo. — Sennon on 1 Tim.
ii. 1, 2. 1714, 4to.
BRAMWELL, George, of Lincoln's Inn Fields.— Tables of the Pri-
vate Statutes passed hetiveen 1st Geo. L (1727), and 52d Geo. IIL (1812),
inclusive. Loud. 1S15, Svo.
BR.\NC.\S, Loris DE, Conite de Lauraguais. — Memoire pour moi,
par moi. Londres, 1774, Svo. 2s.
BR.\NC.VS, V11.1.EXEUVE Andrew Francis, a French Miscellaneous
AVriter ; died 175S. His principal works are — Explication of, the Flux
and Reflux of the Sea. 1739, 4to. — Letters on Cosmograpliy. 1744,
r4to. — ^lodern System of Cosmography and General Physics. 1747, 4to.
— Cosinographica! Ephemerides. 1750, I2mo. — History or Police of the
Kingdom of Gala. 1754, T-'mo. Pretendedly translated from the Italian
into English, and from English into French.
BRANC.\TIUS, Fkanciscis Maria De Chocolatis Potu. Rom.
1664, 4 to.
BRANC.\TIL'S, Laurenthts. — Epitome Canonum omninra qui in
Consiliis generalihus ac provincialibns, in decreto Gratiani, in decretalibus,
in epistolis et constitutionilnis Romanoriun Pontificum usque ad Alexandri
VI r. annum 4, contincntur. Roma;, 1G59, fol. — Commentaria in tertium
'^Librum Sententiarum Joann. Duns Scoti. Rome, 1675, 3 vols. fol.
BR.\NCH, John, Accountant. — A Complete Ready Reckoner, with
Calculations of Interest, and other Useful Articles for Commercial Pur-
poses. 1S04, Svo. 5s. — The British Museum, or elegant Repository of
Natural History. 1803-4, 4 vols. 12mo. 28s. In conjunction with Wil-
liam Holloway.
BRANCH, Thomas. — Tlionghts on Dreaming. Lond. 1738, Svo
Principia Legis et ^'Equitatis; being an Alphabetical Collection of above
2000 maxims, principles, or rules, definitions, and remarkable sayings, in
Law and Equity, by T. B. (i. e. l"ho. Branch, Esquire.) 1753, 12mo.
c 2d edition, enlarged. 1810, 12ino.
BRANCHALEO, Jo. Fa.— De Balneis. Paris, 1536, Svo.
BRANCHI, Giroi.amo Dell' Historia Austriaca. Vien. 1G91,
2 vols. 4to.
BRANCHI, Joseph, Professor of Chemistry in the University of Pisa.
— On the Purification of Mercury. Phil. Mag. 1. 348. 1817. — On a
volatile concrete Oil existing in the Nut-galls of the Oak. lb. 401.
BRANCKER, or Branker, Thomas, an eminent Mathematician,
was bom in Devonshire, 1G36; died 1B7G. — An Introduction to Algebra,
out of High Dutch. Lond. 1668. A Translation from Rhonius. — He
y wrote a piece on the Doctrine of tlie Sphere, in Latin, which was published
at Oxford, in 1662.
BRAND, Adak. — Journal of the Embassy from Muscovy to China,
over land. Lond. 1698, Svo.
BRAND, Sir Alexander. — A Specimen of Bishop Burnet's Candour
and Integrity. Lond. 1715, Svo.
BRAND, Charles. — Treatiseon Assurances and Annuities for Lives.
1775, Svo. 5s -A Letter, written by him, in Defence of his Treatise, was
printed in the Critical Review, vol. xl. p. 160.
BRAND, Miss Hanna Plays and Poems. Lond. 1798, Svo. 7s.
g BR.\ND, John. — A Brief Description of Orkney, Zetland, Pight-
land-Frith, and Caithness. Edin. 1701, 12mo. The same. Edin. 1703,8vo.
BRAND, Rev. John, M. A. Secretary to the Society of Antiquaries,
&c. was born at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, about 1743; died 1S06. — On
Illicit Love; written among the Ruins of Godstow Nunnery. 1775, 4to.
Is. 6d. — Observations on I'opular Antiquities, including the whole of Mr.
Bourne's Antiquitates Vulgares, with Addenda to each Chapter of that
work ; as also an Appendix, containing such Notices on the Subject as have
been omitted by the Author. Ncwc. 1777, Svo. 5s. Also, Lond. 1810, Svo.
IDs. 6d. New edit, greatly enlarged. See Ellis, H. — History and An-
Atiquities of the Town and County of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, including an
Account of the Coal Trade of tliat place ; %vith numerous plates." Lond.
1789, 2 vols. 4to. 6Ss. — Explanation of the Inscriptions on a Roman Altar
and Tablet, found at Tinminith Castle, in Northumberland, in 1783.
Archajol. viii. 326. 178S. — On the Latin Terms used in Natural History.
Trans. Linn. Soc. vol. i. p. 70. 1797.
BRAND, Rev. John, Rector of St. George's, Southwark, a Political
Writer; died 1808 Conscience; an Ethical Essay. Lond. 1772, 4to.
2s.— Observations on some of the probable efl'ects of Mr. Gilbert's Bill,
with Remarks deduced from Dr. I'rice's Account of the National Debt.
iI776, Svo. 2s. — The Alteration of tlie Constitution of the House of Com-
mons, and the Inequality of the Land Tax, considered conjointly. 1793,
8vo. 3s Fast Sermon. Lond. 1794, 4to. Is. — A Defence of the
Pamphlet ascribed to John Reeves, Esq. and entitled. Thoughts on the
English Governufent, addressed to the Members of the Loyal Associations
against Republicans and Levellers. 1 794, Svo. 2s. 6d. A clear and me-
thodical Tract, but exceeded in general utility by — An Historical Essay on
the Principles of Political Associations in a State ; chiefly deduced from the
French, English, and Jewish Histories: with an .application of these prin-
ciples, in a comparative view of tlie Associations of the year 1792, and tliat
7
J recently instituted by the Whig Club. Lond. 179G, Svo. 2s, Gd Con.
siderations on the Depression of the Funds, and the present Embarrass."
ments of Circulation, with Propositions for their Remedies. 1797, Svo.
2s A Determination of the Average Depression of the Price of Wheat in
War, below that of the preceding Peace ; and of its re-advance in the fol-
lowing; according to its yearly Rules, from the Revolution to the end
of last Peace, with Remarks on their greater variations in that entire
period. 1800, Svo. 2s. — Letter on Bonaparte's Proposals for opening a
Negociation for Peace; in which the British Guarantee of the Crown of
France to tlic House of BourlHjn, contained in the triple and quadruple
i Alliances, and renewed by the Treaty of 1783, is considered; togetlier
with the conduct of our National Parties relating to it. 1 800, Svo. 2s.
An argument more ingenious than satisfactory, and leading to an impracti-
cable conclusion. — Visitation Sermon. 1800. — A Letter to the Bishops of
the United Church of England and Ireland ; containing a Counter- Repre.
sentation to the Statements laid before their Lordships, in a Letter from the
Committee of tlie Philantliropic Society, relating to their intended Chapel.
1806. Is. 6d. — .\ Refutation of the Charge brought against the Marijuis
M'ellesley, on account of his conduct to the Nabob of Oude. From au-
thentic documents. 1807, Svo.
I BRAND, Robert The true method of reducing Ruptures, and re-
taining them in the Alidomen, and in the Navel. Lond. 1771, Svo. Is.
BRAND, Rev. T. J., M. A. — Select Dissertations from the Amagni-
tates Academicx ; a Supplement to Mr. Stillingfleet's Tracts relating to
Natural Histoid, translated. Lond. 1781-2, 2 vols. Svo. 10s. 6d.
BR.\ND, 'ri!O.MAs, Surgeon. — Strictures in Vindication of some of the
Doctrines misrepresented by Mr. Foot, in his observations upon the new
Opinions of John Hunter. Lond. 1787, 4to. 2s. 6d. — Experiments, show-
ing that Volatile Alkali Fluor is the most efficacious Remedy in the cure
of Asphyxis, or apparent death by drowning. From the French of M.
mSage. Lond. 1778, Svo. Is. — Chirurgical Essays on the causes and symp.
toms of Ruptures, natural consequences if neglected, &c. Lond. 1782,
1788, Svo. See Sheldrake, T. — The Case of a Boy who had been mis-
taken for a Girl, with three anatomical views of the parts before and after
tlie operation and cure. Lond. 1788, 4to. 2s.
BRAND, Hon. Thoxias M. P.— A Letter to William Wiltshire, on
the Corn Laws. 1S14, Svo.
BRAND, AVilliam Thomas, F. B. S. — A Descriptive Catalogue of
the British Specimens deposited in the Geological Collection of the Royal
Institution. Lond, 1816, Svo. 9s. — Outlines of Geology : being the sub-
n stance of a Course of Lectures delivered in the Royal Institution. 1817,
Svo. 7s. 6d. — Observations on the Effects of INIagnesia, in preventing an
increased Formation of Uric Acid; with some remarks on the Composition of
Urine. Phil. Trans. 1810. 136 An Account of a Vegetable Wax
from Brazil. lb. 181 1, 261. — Experiments to ascertain the State in which
Spirit exists in fermented Liquors ; with a Table exhibiting tlie relative pro-
portion of pure Alcohol contained in several kinds of Wine and some otiier
Liquors. lb. 337. — Chemical Researches on the Blootl, and some other
Animal Fluids. lb. 1S12, 90. — Additional Remarks on the .State in which
Alcohol exists in fermented Liquors. lb. 1813, 82. — Additional Obscna.
otions on the Efl^ects of Magnesia, in preventing an increased Formation of
Uric Acid ; with Remarks on the Influence of Acids upon tlie Composition
of Urine. lb. 1814, 215. — The Bakeriau Lecture, on some new Electro-
Chemical Phenomena. lb. 51. — Obscivations on an Astringent Vegetable
Substance from China. lb. 1817, 39.
BRANDE, Augustus EvERARii, Apothecary to the Queen. — Experi-
ments and Observations on the Angustura Bark. Lond. 1791, Svo. 4s.
— Observations on a poisonous species of Aganir. Med. and Phys. Jour,
iii. p. 41. ISOO.
BRANDE, William. — Chemical Experiments on Guiacum. Phil.
^) Trans. 1S06, 89. Communicated by Charles Hatchet, Esq. — A Letter
on the differences in the Structure of Calculi, which arise from their being
formed in different parts of the Urinary Passages, and on the etlects that
are produced upon them by the Internal Use of Solvent Medicines. lb.
1 SOS, 223. — Observations on Albumen and some other Animal Fluids,
with Remarks on their Analysis, by Electro-Chemical Decomposition. lb.
1809. 373. — A Concise View of the 'Iheory of Respiration. Nic. Jour,
xi. 79. 1805.
BRANDER, Gustavus, F. R. S. a Swede by family, and born about
1720; died 178'? Fossilia Hantoniensia, collecta et in Museo Britannico
ydeposita, DescriptioneS Scientificas et Systcmaticas subjecit D. C. Solander.
Lond. 1767, 4to. — The Form of Cury-spis was printed for'private use, from
a M.S. in his possession : with Notes, by the Rev. Dr. Pegge. — On die
Belemnites. Phil. Trans. 1754. Abr. x. 542 Of a remarkable Echinas,
lb. p. 628. — On the Efl'ects of Lightning on the Danisli Church, in
Wellclose Square. lb. p. 629. — .\ccoimt of a singular Discovery of
Bones in Christ Church Priory, Jtlampshire. See Archa?ologia, iv. p.
117. 1776.
BRANDES, .Tohaun Christian Dramatische Schriften. Leips.
1790-9J, 8 vols. Svo.
r ' BRANDI, Ant. — Chronologia de' Sorami Pontefici. Rom. 1622, 4to.
BRANDIS, JOAcii. DiEDEBicus, M. D. — Commentatio de Oleorum
Ungninosorum Natura. Gott. 17S5, 4to. — Essiiy on the Vital Principle.
Hanover, 1795, Svo.
BRANDIS, IjUcas, an early Printer in the 15t]i century. He print-
ed— Orosius. Marsipoli, 1473. — Joscphus, witlioutdate.
It6-
li RAN
B K A T
14f1i
BRANDISH, JoiVTU. — Observations on the Use of Caustic Alkali, in
Seropliula and other Clironic Disorders. I^ond. 1811, 8vo. 3s. 1815.
BRANDMULI^ER, James, I,L. D. a celebrated Lawyer, grandson
of the preceding, was born at liasle. 1G17; died 1677. His principal
jworks are — Disputationes de I..ege. — Dubia Juridica, Sec.
liRANDMULLER, James, a Swiss Divine, was born in 1.56.5; died
1629. He wrote — Analysis Typica Kvangeliornin Dominicalinni et l"cs-
tivaliuni, cum Observationibus. Basil. 1620. — Analysis Typica I.ibroruni
Vet. Testamenti Poeticorum et I'ropheticoruni. Basil. Kjiil. — .Analysis
omnium Epistolarum Apostolicarum, et Libri Apocalypseojs. Basil.
1622. — Dubia Juridica, sen Disputationes ad prim. lib. Institutionum
secundum Methodum Schotani. Basil. 1669. — Nottc et Animadversiones
in B. Schotani K^amen Juridicmn. Basil. 1676, 8vo.
BR.'^NDMULLER, John, an eminent Lawyer, Professor of Hebrew,
jin Basle, &c. great grandfather to the preceding, was a native of Suabia,
where he was born in 15.3.5; died 1596. He wrote — Manuductio ad Jus
Canonicum et Civile. Basil. 1661, 4to Many Funeral Discourses, or
Conciones Funebres, as they were called. Ilanov. 1663, 8vo. Taken
from the Old and New Testament, which were reprinted at Basle, in 1752.
— .\nd, some Dialogues in the Gennan Language.
BRANDOLINL Aurelio Lippus, a celebrated Orator, Musician, and
Poet, of the 15th century; died 1497. The principal of his works are —
Libri duo Paradoxorum Christianorum. Basil. 1498. Rome, 1531.
Basil. 1543. and Cologn. 1573. — Dialogus de Huraana; Yit.e Conditione
^ ct toleranda Corporis iEgritudine. Basil. 1498 and 1543. Vienna, 1541,
De Ratione scribendi Epiitolas. Basil. 1498, 1549. Cologn. 1573. The
same. Lond. 1573, Svo.
BRANDON, Isaac. — Fragments, after Sterne. 1808, 12mo. — Kais;
Opera. 1808, Svo.
BRANDON, JoHK, Rector of Finchamsted, Berks Everlasting Fire
no Fancy ; being an Answer to The Foundations of Hell Torments shaken.
Lond. 1678, 4to. — A Practical Discourse on 1 Thess. iv. 7. 1690.
BRANDON, RiCHAED, Esq.— The Last Will and Testament of
Richard Brandon, Headsman and Hangman to the pretended I'arliament.
^ Lond. 1649, fol.
BRANDON, Samuel. — 'Hie Virtuous Octavia ; a Tragi-Comedy.
Lond. 1598, Svo.
BRANDRETH, Jo.seph, M. D. Liverpool. — Disputatio Med. Inaug.
de Febribus Intermittentibns. Edin. 1770, 8vo — On the Advantages
arising from the Topical Application of Cold Water and Vinegar in Typhus,
and on tlie L'se of large doses of Opium in certain Cases of Ins;inity.
Med. Com. xvi. p. 382. 1791.
BRANDSBY, James Hews. See BiiAXsny.
BRANDT, Gaspako, a Dutch Divine, was born al Nieukoop, in 1653;
^died 1696. — He published some Sermons and Religious Tracts, in German
and in Latin. — The Livesof Grotius and Arminius. The latter was repub-
lidied at Brunswick, with a Preface and Notes, by Mosheim. Amst.
1725, Svo.
BRANDT, Gerard, a learned Ecclesiastical Historian, was born at
Amsterdam, 1626; died 1685. He wrote — Vie do Michel de Rniter; ou
est comprise I'Histoire ^laritime dcs Provinces Unies depuis Tan 1652, jus-
qucs 1676, traduite du Hollandois, par Anbin. Amst. 1698, fol
A short History of the Relbnnation, and of the Reformation and War
between Spain and the Netherlands, until 1600. In German. 2d edit.
yAmst. 1658; which has a Continuation in the form of a Chronicle, until
that year. — Also, in Gorman, A History of the Reformation in the Low
Countries, &c. 1671-4, 4 vols. 4to. ; which was translated into English,
and published at London, 1719, Svo. Lond. 1720, 4 vols. fol. — Historical
Diary, with Biographical Notices of Eminent Men. Amst. 1689, 4to.
— Poemata. Rotterdam, 1649, Svo. — Pocmata, sacra et prophana. Amst.
1688, 4to.
BRANDT, Gerard, son of the preceding, and a learned Dutch Di-
vine, was bom at Nieukoop, in 1657 ; died 1683. — He published in Ger-
man, without his name, A History of Events in Europe for the years
„1674 and 1675 And Sixty-five Sermons. 1678.
BRANDT, John, or Brantz, a learned Philologist, was born at Ant-
werp, 1554; died 1639. His principal works are — Notae cum politico
turn criticEe in C. Julii Caesaris et A. Hirtii Commentarios, with the text
of Ccesar in Greek and Latin, &c. Francf. 1 606, 4to. ; the same year in
which Jungerman's edition appeared, said to have been tin? iirst in which
the Greek Translation of the Commentaries was published. — Elogia Cicero-
niana Romanorum domi militioeque illustrium. Antw. 1612, 4to. This
contains Biographical Notices of the eminent Political and Militaiy
Romans, extracted from the works of Cicero, and in his words. — Vita
jPhilippi Rubenii, with Rubenius' Posthumous Works. 1615, 4to. — Spi-
ciiegium in Apuleium. Franc. 1621, Svo. — Breves Nota; in Plautum.
Franc. 1623, Svo. — Senator, seu de Senatoris Officio, libri duo. Antw.
1633, 4to.
BRANDT, John, brother to the preceding, a Dutch Divine, was born
.it Nieukoop, 1660; died 1708. He wrote, in German, — A Life of St.
Paul, 1695, 4to. — A Funeral Oration on Mary, Queen of England. —
-\nd, a Treatise against Leide!;ker.
BRANDT, or TiTio Sebastian, a Lawyer, Poet, and Historian, was
born at Strasburgh, 1448 ; died 1520. He wrote a very popular work,
acntitled, — Navis Stultifcra Mortaliuin, c vernaculo ac vulgari sermone in
Latinum conversa, per Jacobum Locher, cum figuris ; edit. Pinnarice, per
Jacobum Zachoni, de Romano, an. 1488 excusa, 4to. A very scarce edit.
— Stultifcra Navis, Latine. Printed by J. B. de Olpe. Basil. 1497, 4to.
— The same, translated into English, by A. Barclay. Lond. 1508, fol.
— .\b Jodoco Badio Ascensio, vario Carminum genere, non sine eorundem
faniiliari explanatione illustrata. Impress, per Nic. Lanipartcr anno. 1406.
(for 1506,) 4to. — Some of the earliest original German editions are Da.^
Narren-schyff. Basil. 1 194, 4to. Nuremberg, 1494, Svo. Reutlingen,
1494, Svo. Basil. 1495, 4to. Strasburgh, 1497, 4to. Numerous edi-
b tions in all the different dialects in Germany. It was very early translated,
in prose; in French, by Jean Deonan. Lyons, 1498, fol. Translated
into English. See Barclay; Ciixton. — He is likewise Author of, Peb-
rinaige (le I'Ame. Paris, Verard, 1499, fo! Expositiones Titulorum
utriusque Juris. Paris, 1514, Svo. Lug. 1578, Svo.
BR.VNKER, Thomas. See Buanc ker.
BRAN.SBY, or Brandsiiv, James Hews, a Unitarian Minister. A
Letter addressed to a Society of Protestant Dissenters in the North of
England. 1806. — The Examjile of Jesus, tlie Example of Man; a Ser.
mon. 1806. — The Christian Hero; a Sermon on the death of the Rev.
cTheophilus Lindsay, M. A. Bimi. 1 SOS, 1809, Svo. Is Sermons, for the
Use of Families, Selected. Lond. 1808, 2 vols. Svo. Lond. 1809, 2 vols.
12mo. 10s. 6d — Love to Christ; a Discourse. ISII, 1812, Is Maxims,
Reflections, and Biographical Anecdotes, designed for Young Persons.
1813, 12mo. 2s — Selections for Reading and Recitation, designed for the
Use of Schools. 1S14, 12mo. .5s. 6d.
BU.ANSBY, John The Use of the Globes, containing an Introduction
to Astronomy and Geography. Lond. 1791, Svo. 3s. 6d.
BRANT, Rev. J. — Discourses delivered at the Bampton Lecture.
1812, Svo.
d BRANTIUS, Seh. See Brandt.
BRANTOME, Peter de, or, Bourdeilles, Baron of Richemont,
lived about the end of the 16th and beginning of the I7tli centuries; died
1614, aged 87. — His Memoirs were first printed in lOvoIs. 12mo. Another
edition at the Hague, 1741, 15 vols. 12mo. on account of the Supple-
ment which m.akes 5; and also an edition at Paris, 1787, S vols. Svo.
BRAS.AVOLA, Antonu's Miisa, a famous Physician, was born at
Ferrara, 1500; died 1555. He wrote, — Aristotelis Problemata, qua> ad
Stiri)ium genus et Oleracea pertinent. Lugd. 1537, Svo. — Examen Om-
nium Sinipliciuni. Lugd. 1537, Svo. Ven. 1540, Svo. Lugd. 1544, 1546,
(■12nio. — lie Hominum -Equalitate. Ven. 1537, Svo. — Examen Syruporum.
Lugd. 1540, 1544, 1549, Svo Commentarii et Annotationcs in viii. libros
Aphorismorum Ilipi>ocratis et Galeni. Basil. 1541. — Examen omnium
Catapotiorum, vol Piiularum, quanimapud Pharmacopohas iisus est. Lu"d.
1545, 12mo Ex.amen Medicamentorum. Ven. 1553, Svo. Lei]). 1555-
1,556, 12mo. — De Medicamentis simplicibus ,ac compositis, quic unicnique
humori sunt propria. Tig. 1555, Svo. — Index, et Galeni Opera. Ven.
1556. Ven. 1586. Paris, 1625.
BRASBRIDGE, Thomas.— The Poor Man's Jewel, th.it is to say, a
Treatise of the Pestilence ; unto which is annexed, A Declaration of the
/Vertues of the Hearbes Carduns Benedictus and Angelica, which are very
medicinable, both against the Plague, and also against many otiier Diseases.
Gathered out of the bokes of diucrs learned Physicians. Lond. 1578,
1580, 1592, 1594, Svo.
BRASICHELLANUS, F. Jo. Maria, Author of— Indices Librorum
cxpurgandorum, in studiosorum usum confetti. Tom. i. in quo 1. authorum
libri pra; ceteris desiderati emendantur. Romoe, ex typogr. R. Cam. Apost.
1607, Svo. This is an exceedingly scarce work.
BRASSART, le .Sieur. — Traite des Eaux Minerales de la Fontaine
de Bouillon les St. Amand. Lille, 1714, Svo.
g BRASSEUR, Le Histoire Civile etEcclesiastiquedu Comted'Evreux,
Paris. Paris, 1722, 4to.
BRATHWAIT, or Br.\ithwaite, Richard, an English Poet, was
born 1588; died 1673. — The Golden Fleece, whereunto bee annexed two
Elegies, entitled. Narcissus' Change, and /Eson's Dotage. Lond. 1611, Svo.
— The Poet's Willow ; or, the Passionate Shepherd. Lond. 1614, Svo.
The Prodigal's Tears; or, his Farewell to Vanity. I^ond. 1614, Svo. — The
Scholar's Medley; or, a mixt Discourse of Historical and Poeticid Relations.
Lond. 1614, 4to. — A Strappedo for the Devil; Epigrams and Satires alluding
to the time; with divers measures of no lesse delight. Lond. 1615, Svo.
/, Love's Labyrinth ; or, theTrue Lover's Knot, including the disastrious falls of
two star-crost lovers, Pyramus and Ihysbe, a subject heretofore handled, but
now with much more propriety of passion, and variety of invention. Lond.
1615 Remains after Death, including, by way of introtluction, divers me-
morable observances occasioneil upon discourse of Epitaphs, and Epycades,
their distinctions, definitions, &c. Lond. 1618, Svo. — The Desciiption of
a Good Wife; or, a Rare One amongst Women. Lond. 1619, Svo Essays
upon the Five Senses, with sundry Christian resolves. Lond. 1620, Svo. 1635,
12mo. — Nature's Embassie, or the Wilde Man's Measures danced naked
by twelve Satyres ; with sundry others contained in the next .Section. Lond.
,1621, Svo Time's Curtaine Drawne; or, the Anatomy of Vanity, with
other choice Poems, entitled Health from Helicon. Lond. 1621, 8vo..^
The English Gentlewoman. Lond. 1630, 4to. 16.33, 4to. .'641, 4to
Anniversaries upon his Panaratc. Lond. 1 634, Svo. — Discourse of Detrac-
tion. Lond. 163.5, 12mo. — The Arcadian Princess; or, the Triumph of
Justice. Lond. 1635, 8vo,— Survey of History; or, a Nursery for Gentry
Ulj
BRAT
BRED
147
a Discourse, historical and poetical. Lond. 1638, 4to. — A Spiritual Spi-
cery, containing sundry sweet tractates of devotion and piety. Lond. 1 633,
J 12mo. — Mercurius Britannicus, or, the English Intelligencer; a Tragi-
comedy, acted at Paris, and a Satire upon the Republicans. 1641, 4to.
2d edit. 4to. — 'i'ime's Treasury, or. Academy for the accomplishment of
the English Gentlemen, in arguments of discourse, habit, fashion, &c.
16.55, 4to. 1656, 4to The Honest Ghost, or, a Voice from the South.
Lond. 1658, 8vo. — Lignum Vita?. Lond. 1658, 12mo. — Congratulatory
Poem on his_Majesty, upon his happy arrival in our late discomposed Albion.
Lond. 1660, 4to.— Regicidum et Bedlamum novum; a Tragi-Comedy.
1665, 8vo.
BRATHWAITE, Thomas Remarksona short Narration of an extra-
i ordinary Delivery of Rabbits, performed by John Howard, at Guilford.
Lond. 1726, 8vo. On this subject, see Monningham.
BRATHWYTE. See Bkaithwaite.
BRATTLE, Thomas. — Account of Eclipses of the Sun and Moon,
observed in New England. I'hil. Trans. 1704. Abr. v. 148. — Lunar Eclipse,
New England, in 1707. lb. 379.
BR.VUGHTON.— Antiquity of Shires in England. See Heame's Col-
lection, vol. i. p. 28. 1771.
BRAUN, David, Author of — De Jurium rcgnandi fundamentalium in
regno Poloniae, ratione et praxi moderna, viz. de comitlis regni generalibus;
i electionibus regum ; juribus Majestatis, Commentatio brevis et selecta.
Coloniae, 1721, 4to. — Catalogus Scriptorum Polonia; et Prussiae historicorum,
politicorum, et ictorum typis impressorum et manuscriptorum in sua Biblio-
theca, coUcctarum virtutibus et vitiis catalogus et judicium. Col. 1723, 4to.
BRAUN, George, in Latin, Brauml's, Bruinus, or Brunus, an
eminent Writer of the 16th century; died 1622. — He wrote, a Latin
Oration against the Fornicating Priests. 1566. — Civitates Orbis 'ierrarum
in SOS incisae et excusae, et descriptione topographical, morali, politica, illus-
tratee. 1572, 6 vols. fol. Reprinted in 1612, 5 vols.
BRAUN, JosEPHUs Adamus. — De Admirando Frigorc artificiali, quo
™ Mercurius seu Hydrargyrus est congelatus. Dissertatio, Nov. Coram.
Acad. Petropol. tom. xi. p. 268. Excerpta, Anglice, per W. Watson, in
Phil. Trans, vol. lii. p. 156.
BRAUNIUS, Joannes, Author of — De Vestitu Sacerdotum Hebra?o-
rum. Lugd. Bat. 1680, 4to. Amst. 1701, 4to. — .Selecta Sacra, libri quin-
que. Amst. 1700. — Doctrina Foederum, sive Systema Theologise. Amst.
1702, 2 vols.
BRAUNS, Johannes, Ernestus. — .^mocuitates Subterranea;, id est, de
Metalli-fodinarum Harcicarum, cum inferiorum turn superiorum, prima
originc, progressu, atque priestantia. Gosl. 1726, 4to.
n BRAVUS, JoH. Petrasitanus. — De Curandi Ratione per Medicament!
purgantis exhibitiouem. Salam. 1588, 8vo. — De Saporura et Odorum dif-
ierentiis, causis, et afFectibus. Ven. 1591, 8vo. Venet. 1592, 8vo.
BR AWERN, Henry. — A Voyage to tlie Kingdom of C'liili in America.
See Churchill's Voyages, p. 503. 1704.
BRAY, Chevalier de, Privy Counseller of State to H. M. King of
Bavaria. — Voyage dans le Tyrol, &c.; or, a Tour in the Tyrol to the Salt
Mines of Salzburgh, and of Reichenhall, and through part of Bavaria.
Par. 1808, 12mo. 5s.
BRAY, Edward Atkyns, F. A. S. of the Middle Temple. — Poems.
"Lond. 1799, 12mo. 5s Idyles, in two parts. Lond. 1800, 1 2mo. 4s. 6d.
— Funeral Ode on tlie Death of Lord Nelson. Lond. 1 806, 4to.
BRAY, Roger, Author of — Selectiora Apophthegmata Virorum illus-
trium, libris duobus. Cortraci, 1631, 8vo.
BRAY, Thomas, an eminent, learned, and pious Divine, was bom in
Shropshire, 1656; died 1730. — Course of Lectures on the Catechism.
Oxon. 1 696 Short Discourse on the Doctrine of our Baptismal Covenant.
Lond. 1697, 8vo. — An Essay towards promoting Useful Knowledge. Lond.
1697, 4to Acts of his Visitations in Maryland. Lond. 1700, fol. — Me-
morial of the present State of Religion in Nortli America. Lond. 1700, fol.
1> — Circular Letters to the Clergy of Maryland. Lond. 1701, fol. A Me-
morial on the'present State of Religionin the North Continent of America. —
The i Country Curate's Library. Lond. 1702, 4to Early Religion; a
Sermon on Eccles. xii. 1. 1704, 8vo. — Bibliotheca Parochialis ; or, a
scheme of some theological and other heads, as seem requisite to be used, or
occasionally consulted, by tlie reverend clergy, together with a Catalogue of
Books, which may be profitably read on each of those points, &c. Lond.
1707, 8vo. — For God or for Satan ; a Sermon on 1 John iii. 1708, Svo. —
The Good Fight of Faith in the cause of God, &c. a Funeral Sermon, on 1
Tim. vi. 12. 1709, -Ito — Martyrology; or, Papal Usurjiation. 1 7 12, fol.
? — Directorium Missionarum. 1726. — Primordia Bibllothecaria. 1726. —
Apostolic Charity, its nature and excellency considered, in a Discourse
upon Daniel xii. 3. ; preached at St. Paul's, at the ordination of some
Protestant Missionaries to be sent to the Plantations. To which is
prefixed, A General View of the English Colonies in America, in order to
show what provision is wanting for the propagation of Christianity in those
parts ; together with proposals for promoting the same, to induce such of the
Clergy of this kingdom as are persons of sobriety and abilities to accept of a
Mission. 1699, 4to Sennon on Prov. xxxi. 10, 28. 1754, Svo
Public Spirit illustrated in his life and designs. Lond. 1746, 8vo.
r BRAY, Thomas, D. D. Rector of Exeter College, Oxford, and Canon
of Windsor, &c The More Sure Word of Prophecy; a Sermon on 2 Pet.
i. 19. 1761, 8vo Sermon on 1 Pet. ii. 16. 1763, 4to.
BRAY, William. — On the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, and on
two books set forth by Dr. Pocklington; the one called Altare Christianum ;
the other, Sunday no Sabbath. Lond. 1 64 1 , 4to.
BRAY, Capt. William. — An Appeal to the Commons in Parliament,
in the humble claim of Justice against Lord Fairfax. Lond. 1678, 8vo.
BR.'VY, William, F. A. S. — Sketch of a Tour in Derbyshire and York-
shire, including part of Buckingham, Warwick, Leicester, Nottingham,
s Bedford, and Hertfordshires. Lond. 1778, Svo. (anon.) 2d edit. 1783, Svo.
6s. — An Account of Henry Smith, Esq. and his extensive charities. Lond.
1800, Svo. — Ihe History and Antiquities of the County of .'urrey, com-
piled from the materials of tlie late Rev. Owen Menning, ar.d continued to
the present time. 1804-9, 2 vols. foL 84s. each. Completed in volume 3d,
1814, fol. 105s. — Memoirs of J. Evelyn, Esq. the celebrated Author of
Sylva. 1818, 2 vols. 4to. — Observations on the Indian method of Picture
Writing, in a Utter to the Secretary. Archaeol. vi. 159. 17S2 Extract
from the Wardrobe Account of Prince Henry, son of King James I. lb. ii.
88. 1794.
t BRAYLEY, Edward, Wedlake. — The grand Alphabet of Alphabets,
being an engraved series of running hand. 1 800. — Sir Reginalde, or, the
Black Tower; a Romance, with lales and other Poems. Publislied in
association with William Herbert. 1803, 12mo. 5s. —Part 1st of a Series of
Views, representing tlie most curious and interesting Remains of Antiquity, in
buildings, portraits, stained glass, armorial bearings, &c. at the Archiepiscopal
Palace of Lambeth. I 805, 8s. plain ; 14s. coloured. In conjunction with
W. Herbert. — The British Atlas, comprising a complete series of county
maps, and plans of cities and princli>al towns, intended to illustrate and
accompany the Beauties of England and Wales ; publislitKl in conjunction
t* with John Britton, in Num})ers, 4s. per No. — Works of the late Edward
Dayes, containing an excursion through the principal parts of Derbyshire
and Yorkshire, with illustrative notes by the Editor. Essays on Painting ;
instructions for drawing and colouring landscapes; and professional sketches
of modern artists. 12 plates. Lond. 1805, 4to. 30s. — The Beauties of
England and Wales. See Brixton, John. — A Topographical, Historical,
and Descriptive Account of London, Westminster, Southwark, and the
County of Middlesex. 1809, in Nos.
BRA YNE, John. — Astrology proved to be the old doctrine of Demons.
Lond. 1653, 4to. — Mr. John Biddle's 'I'rinity proved to be untrue. Lond,
i!l654, 4to.
BREAKE, Thomas A Complete System of Land Surveying, both in
Theory and Practice. Lond. 1771, Svo. 7s. 6d.
BREBEUF, George de, a French Poet, was born in Lower Nor-
mandy, 1618; died, 1661..— He was distinguished chiefly by a translation of
Lucan, which continued to be long admired. He published, — Les Entre-
tiens Solitaires. 12mo Des Eclogues Poetiques. 12nio. — His Lucan
Travestic, the most popular of his works, was pubhshed at Paris, 1656,
12mo. — Defense de I'Eglise Romaine. 1G7I, l2mo.
BREBIA, Gabriel, Author of a very early, and scarce book, entitled
ttj — Liber Psalmomm Davidls, cum Expositlone. Medlol. 1477, 4to.
BREBIETTE, a P. — Opera diversa, tabulis aenels delineata. Parisiis,
1638, Svo.
BRECHENMACHER, Jo. Caspar.— Notitia Suevis Antiquae. Jen.
1716, 410.
BRECHTOLD, Count Leopold. — .'in Essay to direct and extend the
Inquiries of Patriotic Travellers, with further Observations on the Means of
preserving the life, health, and property of the experienced, in their journies
by land and sea. 1789, 2 vols. Svo. 12s.
BRECKNOCK, T.— A Plan for establishing the general Peace of
I Europe, upon honourable terms to Great Britain. 1759, Svo. — Prejudice
Delected ; an Ethic Kpistle. 1752, 4to. — Treatise on Perennial Ways and
Means, with other Political Tracts. 1 760, 4to.
BREDA, Jacobus de, an early Printer of the 15th century, at
Deventer. He printed — jSsopus Woralisatus. 1494. — Gouda Exposit.
Myst. Missa;.
BREDENBACHIL'S, or Breydenbach, Bernhardus, seu, de Brkden-
BACH, Author of — Peregrinatio Hierosolymitana ad Sepulchrura Domini,
et Katharinlana ad montem Sinai; per varias partes Orientis, cum iconibus.
Slog. 1486. The editio princeps of this work, was printed by Erhard
^^Reiiwich, Mentz, 1486, fol. per Drach. Spirx. 1490, 1502. An exceed,
ing curious work, and illustrated with numerous very curious cuts. This
work is the first, or among the first books on Travels, printed ; it is written
in the form of a Journal, describing very minutely their Voyage to the
Holy Land, with tlieir Travels in that Country ; after which, he treats of the
manners, rites, and errors of the I nhabitants ; their various denominations, as
Mahomedans, Jews, Syrians, Nestorians, Armenians, Georgians, Abyssi.
nians, and Maronites ; and concludes with sincere lamentations on tlie un-
happy state of the true church.
BREDENBUHGIUS, Joannes.— Enervatio Tractatus Theologieo-
X Pohtici Benedicti Spinosae, una cum Demonstratione Georaetrica Naturam
non esse Deum. Rotteradami, 1675, 4to.
BREDERODIUS, Pet. Corn, a Law Writer, and Author of—
"Iliesaurus Die tlonum et Sententiarum ac Regularum Juris Civllis, tomis
duobus. Lugd. 1585. Franc. 1660, fol. =— Novum Specimen de Verborum
Significatione, ct de Sontcntiis ac Rcgulls Juris. Atrebati, 1588, 4to.—
Tract, de Apellationibus, duabus partlbus. Franc, ad M. 1592, Franc.
1660-92, 2 vols. fol. — 'AxiXi/ns, seu Resolutio iv. librorum Institutionura
Imperialium. Arg. 1635, Svo Eurematica, sive Cautelae juridictc. 1.
In contractibus ct actibus inter vivos. 2. In testamentis ct successiono
U8a
BRED
BRER
148?-
«utraque, testamenlaria sciz. et legitima. 3. In Judioialibiis, tam civilibiis
quam criminalibus ; cum prefatiune Davidis Gerberi. Francot'. 1682, 12mo.
BREUIUS, Jon Prosortia GrjEca. Tubing. 1684, 4to.
BREDWELL, .'»■ Tlie Hazing the Koundalions of Brownisme, where-
in are divers conclusions, or propositions maintained against that Secte.
Lond. 1588, 4to.
BIIEE, Rev. John, A.M.; died 1796 Skelch of the Naval,
Military, and Civil Establishment, Legislature, Judicial and Domestic
Economy of this Kingdom, during the 14th century; with an Account of
»he Campaign of King Edward 111. in Normandy and France, in 1345-46,
* to the taking of Calais. Vol. i. Lond. 1791, 4to.
BREE, John IIehmannus de.— Navigatio ad Indiam Oricntalem.
Fianc. 1607.
BREE, Martin, Surgeon. — Observations on the Venereal Disease,
with some remarks on the Cure of Barrenness, Impostliume, and certain dis-
orders incident to cither sex, &c. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 2s.
S BREE, Robert, M. D. and F. R. S., a native of Warwickshire, and
i. j Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians Practical Inquiry on disor-
..] dered Hespiralion, distinguishing the species of Convulsive Asthma, tlieir
cause and indications of cure. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 5s. 2d edit, corrected,
-cwitli an Appendix. ISOO, 8vo. fis. 5th edit, with additional Practical Ob-
servations. Lond. 1818, Svo. 10s. 6i\. — Observations on the use of Vegeta-
bles in Consumption. Med. and Phys. Jour. ii. p. 314. 1799. — On Pain-
' ful Affections of the Side, from Tumid Spleen. Med. Chir. Trans, ii. 84.
1811. — A Case of Splenitir,, with further remarks on that disease. lb. iii.
I 155.
BREERE, Rev. Richard An Epistle to the Chief Priests and
' £iders of tiie Jews, containing an answer to Mr. David Love's Challenge
to Christians of every denomination, respecting the accomplishment of the
■ Prophecy of the first coming and crucifixion of the Messiah, &c. Lond.
idnSB, 8vo. 3s.
'i BUEGANTI, Joseph. — Instruction Familiere siir 1* Education dcs ver
f; a Scie. Genev. 1777, 8vo.
BREGOy, Charlotte .Saumai.se de Chazan, Comtesse de, a French
f Writer, niece of tlie learned .Salmasius; died 1693, aged 74. — She wrote, ""'nal Arithmetic. Lond. 1741
- n,_.:- _ ^^ T _.. I -17 icoa irt—_ :_ 1..--1. : : TJ r> T;' IVT ' i' c._ x'-
in 4 vols. -Jto. with a complete Index, and Notes, pointing out where the
Subjects are treated in the Memoirs of other learned Bodies, or in separate
publications. Paris, 1639, 4lo. — Of a File rendered Magnetic by Light-
ning. Phil. Trans. 1740. Abr. viii. p. 463.
j BREMOND, S. — L'Heureux Esdave, en deux parties. Col. 1C77,
8vo. The first part in English. Lond. 1677, Svo. — Le Galand Escroe;
ou le Faux Comte de Brion. Paris, 1677, Svo. In English. Lond,
1677, Svo.
BRENAN, John, M. D. Physician to the Lying-in-IIospital, Dublin.
—Thoughts on the Puerperal I?ever, and its Cure by Spirits of Turpentine.
1814, Svo.
BRENDE, John. — 'Hie Ilistorle of Quintiis Curtius, conteyning the
Actes of the Greate Alexander, translated otit of Latin into English. Lond.
1553. 1.561, 4to. — Two Sermons, by S. Ciprian : one of Patience, the
i other of Morality; translated into English. Lond. Svo.
BRENIUS, Dan. Author of — Annott. in Vetus et Novum Testamen-
tum. Amstclod. 1664. — Opera Theologica. Amst, 1666, foL — Tractatus
de Regno Ecclesise glorioso, per Christum in terris erigendo : e Belgico in
Latinuin ab authore conversus ; addita sunt Annotata in librum Apocalyp-
seos S. Johannis ; item, Tractatus de Qualitate Regni Christi, et Explicatio
in cap. 5, 6, 7. Matthiei, et partem cap. 6. Lucre. Amst. 1657, Svo.
BRENNER, J5i.ias. — Thesaurus Nunmiorum Sueco-Gothicorum.
Hohnia-, 1691, 4to. 1731, 410.
BRENNER, Ignatz Von. — Excursion from Constantinople to Brusa,
I'm Asia Minor, in the year 1793, with a View of Brusa. In German.
Vienna and Triot, 1808, 12mo.
BRENT, Charles, A.M. R. of Christ's Church, Bristol, and Can-
non of St. David's. — An Essay concerning the Nature and guilt of Lying.
Lond. 1702, Svo. — Persuasions to a Public Spirit; a Sermon on 1 Cor. x.
24. 1704, 4to. — Sermon on Prov. iii. 9. 1708, 4to On the Funeral of
Mr. Colston, 1 Cor. xv. 41. 1721, Svo. — Money Assayed; a Sermon on
Ecclcs. X. 19. 1728, Svo.
BRENT, Charles. — Compendious Astronomer, containing correct
Tables for computing the places of the Luminaries, and the tlieory of Dcci-
a collection of Letters and Verses. 1688, t2mo., in which are many ingcni.
ous thoughts.
BREHAN, Amalric de Le Mofet la Chose, &c.; or. Words and
Things explained by Derivations from the Latin. Par. 1 807, 2 vols. Svo.
18s.
BREHME, M. A. — History of the East, particularly of Palestine. In
German. Gotha. 1804, 3 vols. Svo.
BREINTNALL, Joseph Notices of some Meteors observed at Phila-
delphia. Phil. Trans. Abr. viii. 409- 1740. — An Account of what he felt
I after being bit by a Rattle Snake. lb. ix. 229. 1746.
BREISLAK, Scipio. — .'■'aggio, &c. ; or, M ineralogical Observations.
Rome, 17S6, Svo. — Physical and Lithological Travels in Campania. Trans-
lated from the Italian Manuscript by General Pommereuil. In French.
Par. 1807, 2vols. Svo. — introduzione alia Geology. Milano, 1811, 2 torn.
8vo. — Introduction a la Geologic, &c. ; or, an Introduction to Geology:
'or the Natural History of the Earth. "Translated from tlie Italian, by J. J.
Bernard, M. D. Par. 1812, Svo. 12s.
BREITINGUER, John James, A learned Swiss Writer, was bom at
Zurich, in 1701 ; died 1776 He published, in association with John James
BRENT, Sir N.athaniel, a learned English La^vyer, was born in W^ar-
wickshire, in 1573 ; died 1652. — Translation of the History of the Council
of Trent, from the origmal of Paulus. Lond. 1619, fol. Lond. 1640, fol.
Lond. 1676, fol. 15s. — Ti-anslation, into Latin,' of Mr. Francis Mason's
Vindication of the Church of England, concerning the Consecration and
Ordination of the Bishops, &c. 1 625, fol.
BRENT, William. — A Discourse upon the Nature of Eternity, the
Condition of a separated Soul, according to the grounds of Reason and
Principles of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1C55, 8vo. 1674, 4to.
n 1689, Svo.
BUENTIUS, Brentius, or Brentzfn, John, a Reformer, was horn
at Wile, in Suabia, l-igg; died in 1570 Libellus Casuum quorundam
Matrimonialium. Basil. 1536, 8vo.— A very fruitful Exposition upon the
Syxth Chapter of Saynte John, divided into x Homilies or Sennons,
translated by R. Sherry, q. v. Lond. 1550, Svo. — Explicatio Psalmi Iv.
Tub. 1552, Kvo. — A Treatise of the Argumentes of the Old and New
Testament, translated by John Calcushie. Lond. 1550. — Postrema Pe-
ricope Apologia; Confessionis D. Christophori Ducis Wirtembergensis, &c.
Franc. 1559, 4to — Sententia de Bullingcri Tractatione in hwc verba. In
Bodmer, Bibliutheque Helvetique. — Orationes Carolinae d'Hottinguer o noMO Patris met sunt mansiones mult-e. Tub. 1561 Exnositio Pas.
His edition of the Septuagint, in 4 vols. 4to. was published at Zurich, 17.30.
— Diatribe Historico-Literaria in versus Obscurissimos a Persii .Satir. i,
L tatos. 1740, Svo. — He published also the Critical Art of Poetry.
IJREITKOPF, John Gouttlieb Immanuel. an ingenious Printer,
l.t'tter-founder, and Bookseller of Leipsic, was born there 1719 ; died 1794.
■ lie published — On the History of the Invention of Typography, and some
late peculiar opinions concerning that subject. In German. Leipzig, 1781,
■Uo. — And, Exemplum Typogra}>hia: Sinica:; or a Specimen of Chinese Ty-
'.-'raphy, executed by means of moveable Types, expressing the figure of
sionis Jesu Christi. Franc. 1564, Svo — Commenlaria in Pentateucbum.
Tubingoe, 1576, fol. — An Exposition on Ester, by John Brentius, translated
by John Stockwood. Lond. 1584, Svo Newes from Niniuie to Eng-
lande, brought by the prophete Jonas, translated by Tho. Timme. Lond.
1570, Svn. — His Works. Tubingen, 157C-90, 8 vols. fol.
BRENZOKUS, Christ. Svlvestranus. — Comment, in iv. Libros
Sentcntiarum. Venet. 1591, fol. a very scarce work In quatuor Libros
Sententiarum ; a work of extreme rarity, and a reprint of the preceding.
BREQUIGNY, Lewis George, Ouoard de, Feudrix, a learned
Letters. Leip. 1789 — The first partof a Work, entitled. An Attempt to /'French Writer, was born in the Country of Caux, 1715; died 1795. His
Hustrate the Origin of playing Cards, the Introduction of Paper madefrom
Linen, and the Invention of Engraving on Wood in Europe. Leipz. 1784,
4to. — Treatise on Bibliography, &c. 1 793.
BREKELL, .Iohn, Liverpooh — Sermons on the following occasional
Subjects: On the Dangers of the Sea. 1744, Svo. — On Regeneration, John
5-5. 1761, Svo. — The Grounds and Principles of the Christian Revc-
jn. 20 Discourses. Lond. 1765, Svo.— Opening an Organ at St. Pe-
ter's, Liverpool, on Job xxi. 12. 1766, Svo. — Dissertation on Jer. xxxi.
29. occa.sioned by a late controversy about Children's suffering for the crimes
of their Parents; and Idolatry being punished by the Judge, as mentioned
Job XX. 19. xxxi. 26, 27, 28. 1767, 8to On the Liverpool Infirmary, on
Phil. i. 11. 1769, Svo.
BREMNER, Robert. — Rudiments of Music ; or a Short and Easy
Treatise on that Subject. Edin. 1756, 12mo. 4th edition, with Addi-
tions, particularly Instructions for .Song, and a Collection of Church Tunes,
;&c. Lond. 1762, Svo. — .Six Quartctlos for two Violins, a "Tenor, and a
Violoncello, by J. G. C. Schelly. To 'which are prefixed. Some 'Tlioughts
on the performance of Concert Music, by Mr. B. 1777, 4to. 10s. 6d.
BREMOND, or Bremont I''kancis de, a learned French Writer, was
principal works are — Histoire des Revolutions do Genes. Paris, 1752,
3 vols. 1 2nio. — Vies des Anciens Orateurs Grecs. 1752, 2 vols. 12mo.
An edition of Strabo, vol. i. Gr. and Latin, 1763, 4to. — Ordonnances des
Hois de France de la troisicme race. Of this important Collection be pub-
lished the last six volumes, enriched with learned Notes and curious Disser-
tations on the ancient legislation of France. — His Life and Character of
Mahomet. 1768. — He also compiled and published the Catalogue of the
Library of Clermont. 1764, Svo Table Chronologique des Diplomes,
Chartres, ct Titres relatifs a T Histoire de France. 17S3, 5 vols. fol.
1 BRERA, V. L. M. D. — Programma del Modo d'Agire, &c. On the
Action of Frictions, with Saliva, or other animalized Liquids and Drugs.
Pavia, 1797, Svo.
BRERELY, John, the assumed name of James Anderson of Lanca-
shire, in the 1 7th century. — The Protestant's Apology for the Roman
Church. 1604, 4to. 1608, Svo. 1615. The same in Latin, by Rayner.
Paris, 161.5, fol — Tlie Liturgy of the Mass, &c. in Latin. Cologne, 1620,
4to. — St. Angustin's Religion ; giving an Account of his Opinion in mat-
ters of Controversy between Catholics and Protestants. 1620, Svo.
BRERETON, Henrv. — News of the present Miseries of Russia, oc-
born at Paris, 1713; died 1742. — He published in French, A Translation ''casioncd by War. Lond. 1614, 4to.
of tlie London Philosophical Transactions, including the years 1731-1736, BRERETON, Jahf, an English Poetess, was bom in! C85; diedl740.
148 s
BRER
BRET
14.9?
Poems on several Occasions, with Letters to her Friends, add an Account
of her I,ife. Lond. 1744, 8vo.
BllEHETON, John. — Relation of the Discovery of the Nortli Part of
Virginia. Lond. 1 702, 4to.
BRPJHETON, Owen Salisburt, a learned English Lawyer, was
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Violent Storm of Lightning at East- Bourn, in Sussex. I'hil. Trans. Abr.
sxv. ill. 1781.
BRERETON, Thomas.— Sermon on Prov. i. 10. Svo.
BUERETON, William. — His Case, with an Appendix. Lond.
1779.
BREREWOOD, Edward, a learned Mathematician and Antiquary;
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Enquiries touching the diversities of Languages and Religion tlirough
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^l BREREWOOD, Thomas Galfred and Juletta, or the Road of Na-
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BRES, Guy de. — La Racine, Source, et Fondement des Anabaptistes de
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BRE.S, J. 1". — Rechcrches sur I'Existeucc du Frigorifiquc. Par. 1806,
Svo.
BRESSE, Marql'Is he, Adjutant- Gen. de Cavalerie du Uoi de Sar-
daigne. — Reflexions sur Ics Prejuges Militaires. Turin, 1781, Svo.
BREST, Vincent. — Remarks on tlie Impositions of Quacks. I-,ond.
Svo. — \n Enquiry into the specific Property of Mercury, relating to the
D Cure of Venereal Diseases. Lond. 1732, Svo. In French. Lond. 1735,
Svo.
BRET, M. — (Euvres de Molicre, avec des remarques grammaticales,
des avertissemens, ct des observations sur chaque Piece. Paris, 1773,
6 vols. Svo. (wiih decorations.) — Fables Orientales, Poesies diverses, &c.
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BRETHON, J. J. P. LE.— A Guide to the French Language, en-
larged and improved. 1812, Svo. 12s.
BRETLAND, Joseph. — Sermon on Acts xv. 26, 27. 1786, Svo.
Is.
«. BRETNOR, Thomas.— Opiologia. See Sala, Ang.
BRETON, I". LE Traite sur les proprietes et les effets du Sucre. Paris,
1789, 12mo.
BRETON, Af.— Translations. See Fontaine, la A. .See Eschenburc,
JoH. Joachim. — China,in Miniature. SccBertin, M. — Nouveaux Elemens
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BRETON, John Sermon on Ephes. iv. 3. 1714, Svo.
BRETON, Bretton, or Bkitton, Nicholas, an English Poet of no
mean talents, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. — An Old Man's Lesson,
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Lond. 1597, Svo.— The Wil of Wit, Wit's Wil, or Wil's Wit, chuse you
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of Love. Lond. 1601, 4to The Mother's Blessing. 1602, 4to Seve-
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worthies of the age. Lond. 1616, 4to.
(I BRETON, IIaymond. — Dictionnaire Fran^oise Caraibe, et Caraibe-
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BRETON, William Militia Discipline. Lond. 1717, Svo.
BRETONNE, Retif de la La Decouverte Australe, par un Hom-
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de la Lettre d'un Singe, ^:c. avec une Estampe a chaque fait principal.
Par. 1781, 4 vols. 12mo.
BRETONNEAU, Francis, a French Divine, was born at Tours, in
1660; died 1741. — His Sermons, published by Berruyer, in 1743, 7 vols.
12mo. are composed with elegance.— He also wrote. Reflections pour les
6 Jeunes Gens qui entrent dans le Monde. 12mo
BRETONNIEK, Bartholomew Joseph, an eminent French Lawyer,
was born near Lyons, 1656 ; died 1727. He publislied — Recueil des prin-
cipales Questions de droit qui se jugent diversement dans diH'erens
Tribunaux du Royaume. 1718, 12mo. Reprinted, with Additions, by
Boucher d'Argis, in 1756, 2 vols, and 1785, 4to, A Work of great utility
in the French law.
BRETT, Captain John, of the R. N. ; died 1785 — Translation of
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cl780, 2 vols. Svo. 5s.
BRETT, Joseph, JI. A. R. of St Clement's and St. Austin's, Nor-
wich. — Sermon on Prov. xvi. 12. 1704, 4to. — Six Sermons; 1715, Svo.
BRETT, RicHARn, a learned English Divine, was born in London,
1561 ; died 1637. — \kx Sanctorum Evangelist. Johannis et Lucas, a Si-
meunc Metaphraste Concinnata;. Oxon. 1597, Svo. — Agatharchitlis et
Memnonis Historicorum qua; supersunt omnia c Gra;corum recens in Lati-
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subjectis Typis compluscula Sana; Doctrina; capita oriunlur. Oxon. 1603,
4 to.
d BRETT, Samuel. — A Narrative of the Proceedings of a great Council
of Jews, assembled in the plain of Ageda, in Hungai-y, to examine the
Scriptures concerning Christ, 12th October, 1650; with some other Ob-
servations in his Travels beyond Seas. Exst. Phoenix, vol. i. p. 543.
BRETT, Thomas, LL. D. an eminent English Divine, and Controver-
sial Writer, was born in Kent, 1667; died 1743. — An Account of Church
Government and Governors, wherein is shewed, that the Government of
the Church of England is most agreeable to that of tlie Primitive Church,
For the instruction of a near relation, who had Iwen brought up among the
Dissenters. Lond. 1707, 8vo. 2d edit. 1710. — Two Letters on the Times,
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1729 A General Histoiy of the World, &c. 1732. — An Answer to the
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149 J
BRET
BREW
149;:
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Answer to his Charges. 1741. — A Letter to a Clergyman, shewing why the
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. BRETTIE, Frasciscus. — Descriptio Navigationis Tho. Cavendish,
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BRETTINGHAM, Matthew. — Remarks on several Parts of Europe,
viz. France, the Low Countries, Alsatia, Germany, Savoy, Tyrol, Swit-
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Lend. 1723-2.'5-2S-,'38, 4 vols. fol.
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Holkam, in Norfolk. Lond. 177S, fol.
BREUES, John. — The Fortune Hunters; shewing how people may
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BREWER, Thomas. — The Weeping Lady, or London, likeNinivy in
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meditations, &c. by T. B. Lond. 1625, 4to.
BREWERTON, T. i.e Gav. — On the Acids produced by treating
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BREWSTER, David, LL. D. F. R. S. L. and E. F. .«. A.— Fer-
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improve their Fortunes in London ; being to such as are Strangers to the ! ciples, widi Notes and Supplement.iry Chapters. 1811, 2 vols. Svo. and
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' BREUIL, Jacques nv, or, in Latin, Breuiius, a French .'Vntiquary,
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;aliis id genus, per varios Authcrcs. Paris, 1602. Paris, 1603. — Chroni-
fCon Abbatum Regulis monast. S. Gennani, a Pratis. 1603, fol. — Lea
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'Le Theatre des Antiquites de Paris, en iv. livres. Paris,
1G22, 1639, 4to. Supplementum Antiquitatum Parisiensium.
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4to.
BREUL.EUS, Hexrv De Militia Politica duplici, togata etarmata:
le renunciandi recepto modo apud Gennanos, quomodo Nobilium filia;
nuptui collocantur. Franc, ad M. 1593, Svo. Et cum duobus Consiliis.
Franc. 1593, Svo.
BREVAL, Du. — Sermon on John v. 4. in English and French.
Lond. 1670, fol On Rev. ii. 10. Lond. 1670, fol.
4to. vol. of plates, 36s Treatise on New Philosophical Instruments.
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the whole is to be completed in 18. — Demonstration of the fundamental
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coloured Fringes, produced by the reflection of light between two plates of
parallel glass of equal thickness. lb. vii. 435 On the Action of Trans-
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1614, 4to. lb. 25 On the Optical Properties of Muriate of Soda, Fluate of Lime,
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353 — On some Properties of Light. Phil. Trans. 1813. 101. — On the
AH'cctions of Light transmitted through Crystaliscd Bodies. lb. 1814,
1612,
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icter in the beginning of the 18th century. — Remarks on several Parts of
Europe. Lond. 1726, 2 vols. fol. Lond. 1738, fol.— The History of the
House of Nassau, 1734, Svo. — The Hoop-Petticoat; a Poem. 1716. —
The Art of Dress; a heroi-conilcal Poem. 1717. — Mac Dermot; or, tlie
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BREVENTANO, Stef Dell' Origine de' Vvnti. Ven. 1571, 4to.
BREVES, M. DE.— Voyages. Paris, 1628, 4to.
BREVINT, DAMEt,, a learned Clergyman, was born in the Isle of
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Bodies, whether crystalised or uncrystalised. lb. 219 On new Proper-
tics of Light, exhibited in the Optical Phenomena of Mother of Pearl, and
otlier Bodies, to which the superficial structure of that substance can be
communicated. lb. 397 Results of some Experimenis on the Pro]>erties
imposed upon Light, by the action of Glass raised to difTlrcnt temperatures,
and cooled under different circumstances. lb. 436 Additional Observa-
tions on the Optical Properties and Structure of heated Glass, and un-
anncaled Glass Drops. lb. 1815. 1 Experiments on the Depolarisation
of Light, as exhibited by various mineral, animal, and vegetable Bodies;
ilHoman Mass laid open and explained, for the use of both reformed and tfwith a reference to the phenomena to the general principles of Polarisation.
' ~' ' ' - - ^ _. . . _ jl^ gjj — On the Ell'ects of simple pressure in producing that species of
ciystalisation which forms two oppositely Polarised Images, and exhibits
the complementary colours by Polarized Light. lb. 60 On the Laws
which regulate the Polarisation of Light, by reflexion from Transparent
Bodies. Il>. 125. — On the Multiplication of Images, and the colours
which accompany them in some specimens of Calcareous Spar. lb. 1815,
270 On the new Properties of that, as exhibited, in its propagation,
along plates of Glas-:. lb. 46. 1S16. — On the Communication of the
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I Spar, and other substances, by mechanical compression and dilation. lb.
156 On the Structure of the CrystaUine Lens in Fishes and Quadrupeds,
as ascertained by its action on Polarised Light. lb. 311 Description of
a new Astrometer for finding the rising and selling of the Stars and Planets,
and tlieir position in the heavens. Nic. Jour. xvi. 320. 1807. — Account
of new Properties of Light. Ann. Philos. iii. 190. 1814.
BREWSTER, Siit Francis. — Essays on Trade and Navigation, in
five parts. I/ond. 1695, Svo.
BREWSTER, James, Minister at Craig Lectures on our Lord's
Sermon on the Mount. 1810, 12mo. — Account of the Remarkable Case
»/of Margaret Lyall, who conlinued in a state of Sleep nearly six weeks.
Ed. Phil. Trans, viii. 249. 1817.
BREWSTER, John, M. A Sermons for Prisons, with Prayers for
the use of Prisoners in Solitary Confincmenl. Lond. 1790, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
— On the Prevention of Crimes, and the Advantage of Solitary Confine-
ment. Lond. 1792, Svo. Is. — The Parochial History and Antiquity of
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Stockton, 1796, 4to. I2s. — Meditations of a Recluse, chiefly on Religious
ilinrefomied Christians. Oxf. 1672, 1673, Svo. — The Christian Sacrament
nd Sacrifice, by way of discourse, meditation, and prayer, upon the na-
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—Saul and Samuel at Endor, or the new waies of Salvation and Service,
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uibus fere tota. S. S. Patrum. Theologia nititur ha'c explosa, ilia suf-
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:curata Responsio. — Ducenta^ plus minus Prajicctiones in S. Mattha-ixxv.
ipita, et alionim Evangelistarum locos hisce parallelos. — He translated into
rcnch. The Judgement of the University of Oxford, concerning the So-
mn League and Covenant.
BREWER, Anthony, a Dramatic Writer, of the reign of King James
and much celebrated among the wits of his age. — The Country Girl; a
omedy. Lond. 1647, 4to. — The Love-Sick King; a Tragedy. Lond.
^55, 4to. — Lingua, or the Combat of the Tongue and the Five Senses
r superiority. Lond. Svo.
BREWER, Georce, Esq — The History of Tom Weston. Lond.
791, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s. After the manner of Tom Jones The Motto,
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-Prospectus of a New Law between Debtor and Creditor, with Remarks
I the inefficacy of Imprisonment for Debt, and its Injury to Commerce
id Trade. 1806, Svo How to be Happy, or the Agreeable Hours of
uman Life. 1814, 12mo. 10s. 6d.
BREWER, or Brawern, Henry and Elias, Herckeman Voyage j.Subjects. 1800, I2mo. — A Thanksgiving Semion for the Peace. 180;
the Kingdom of Chili, in America, translated from the High- Dutch
;e Churchill's Voyages and Travels. Vol, ii. p. 503.
BREWER, James, M. D. — On Be<ls of Oyster .Shells found near
cading, in Berkshire. Phil. Trans. 17C0. Abr. iv. p. 471.
BREWER, James NoRHis A Winter's Tale ; a lioni, 1799, 4vols.
Svo. Is. — A secular Essay, containing a View of Events connected with the
Ecclesiastical History of England, during the 18t!i century. Lond. 1802,
Svo. 7s. — The Restoration of Family M'orship recommended in Dis-
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Lectures on the Acts of the Apostles, delivered during Lent. 1S06,
150 a
BREW
BRID
150
2 vols. 8vo Meditations of the Aged. 1810, 8vo. 9s. — A Sketch of the
History of Churches in England, applied to the purposes of the Society for
promoting the Enlargement and Building of Churches and Chapels. To
which is added, A Sermon on the Honour of God in places of Public Wor-
aship. 1818, 2s. 6d.
BREWSTER, Samuel, Esq.— The Christian Scholar, in Rules and
Directions for Children sent to English Schools. Lond. 1700, 1704, 8vo.
— A Letter to the Parishioners of St. Aldgate, recommending Parochial
Union at Easton, and a conscientious payment of their accustomed Oft'er-
ings. Lond. 1701, Svo.
BREWSTER, Samuel. — Jus faciale Anglicorum, or a Treatise of the
Laws of England relating to War and Rebellion, with an Account of the
Laws of Capitulations and Surrenders at Mercy and Discretion ; to which
is prefixed, An Explanatory Dedication to Lord Parker, then Lord Chief
i Justice of England. Lond. 1725, Svo.
BREWSTER, Samuel. — CoUectania Ecclesiastica, being a Collection
of very curious Treatises in MS. relating to the Rights of the Clergy of the
Church of England, and especially tliose beneficed in London ; to which
BRICOTUS, TuoMAS. — Abbreviati Textus tolius Logiccs. Pari
1489.
BRIDALL, John. See Brydall,
BRIDAULT, Jean Pierre. — Moeurs et Coutumes des Romaine
Paris, 1754, 2 torn, l2mo.
BRIDECAKE, Ralph, B. D. Archdeacon of Winchester Sermc
preached before the Sons of the Clergy, on 2 Kings iv. 7. I7S0, 4to.
BRIDECAKE, T Remarks on the Diseases of the Urethra. 180
j BRIDEL, Sam. El Muscologia Recentiorum, seu analysis, histori
et descriptio methodica omnium Muscorum frondecorum hucusquc cogn
torum, ad normam Hedurgii. Gotlice, 1797-8, 2 vols. 4to.
BRIDIL, Arleville, M. A Traite des Genres Fran<;aisc. 179
12mo. — Rudimens de la Langue Francjaise. 1798, 12mo. — Chambaud
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12mo. — Le Petit Rhetoricien. 5th edit. 1812, 12mo Elemens de
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BRIDGE, Rev. Bewick,^ B. D. F. R. S. Professor of Mathemati^
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To which is added. The Charter of Edwaid VI. for their incorporation in
London. Lond. 1752, 4to. 10s. 6d.
c BREWSTER, William.— Tlieological Anecdotes. 3d edition, 1812.
Svo.
BREYDENBACH, See Brede.sbachius.
BREVNE, Dr. F. R. S Historia Naturalis Cocci Radicum tinctorii.
cum figuris coloribus nativis pictis. Gedani, 1731, 4to. — De Polylhalamiis ; /Three Conic Sections. 1810-11, 2 vols. Svo. 15s. Three parts pul
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BRIDGE, Francis, D. D. Rector of .St. Mildred, Bread Strec
London. — Sermon on Psal. Iviii. 10, 11. 1684, 4to.
BRIDGE, Samuel, Esq. — Suggestions for enrolling and trainin
500,000 I\Ien, for rendering tlie militia complete, providing an augment,
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4to.
BREZ, J. — La F'lorc des Inscctophiles, preeedee d'un Discours sur
: fl'Utilite de I'Etude de 1' Insectologie. Utrecht, 1792.
BRIAN, Thomas, M. P The Pisse Prophet, or certain Pisse-Pot
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BRIANI, Girolamo I storia d' Italia. Venice, 1624, 4to.
BRIBNER, Francis, Gent His Declaration, June 17, 16S8, con-
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Protestant Religion, fol.
BRICE, Alexander. — Account of a Comet. Phil. Trans. Abr, xii.
287. 176S. — New Manner of measuring the Velocity of the Wind, and
/an Experiment to ascertain to what quantity of Water a fall of Snow is
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fol. 42s The Mobiad, or Battle of the Voice; an Heroic- comic Poem,
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tickle College; vulgarly called Andrew Brice. Oxf. 1770, Svo. 3s.
BRICE, Germ. — Description de Paris. Paris, 1700, 2 vols. Svo.
Paris, 1725, 4 vols. 4to. Paris, 1725, 8 vols. 12mo.
BRICE, J Scriptural Facts and Observations on the Divinity of the
Messiah. 1800, Svo.
BRICE, Thomas His Register of the Martyrs that suffered in Queen
Marie's time. Lond. printed by J. Kcnyston, without date, Svo.
BRICHAN, David, D. D. of the Scots Church, Artillery Street,
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B RI CKWELL, Charles. — Natural and Political History of Portugal.
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BRICKWELL, or Brickbll, John Natural History of North Ca-
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5
B
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BRIDGE, William, an eminent Nonconformist Divine, was bom i
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Truth of the Times vindicated ; whereby the lawfulness of taking up am
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BRIDGEMAN, G. — Account of the Victory over the Dutch_Flec
"obtained by Admiral Duncan, Oct. 11, 1797. 1797, Svo.
BRIDGEMAN, William, F. R. S Translations from the Gr«!
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BRIDGEN, William, D. D. Rector of Folkington and West Dea
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BRIDGES, George; died 1677 The Memoirs of the Duke of
han, or a faithful Relation of the most remarkable occurrences in Frana
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Bridges, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Lond. 1660, Svo.
BRIDGE.*, James, W. S.— View of the Political State of Scotia
at Michaelmas 1811; with a Supplement, exhibiting the votes at the gene
jj election in 1812. Towhich is prefixed. An Account of the Forms of Pi
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BRIDGES, Jeremiah No Foot no Horse; or an Essay on the At
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BRIDGES, John, Vicar of Heme. — Translation of Gualter's,
hundred, three score and fifteen Homclyes or Semions. Lond. 1572, fol
BRIDGES, John, Bishop of Oxford. — A Sermon preached at Paul
Crosse, on the Mond<iy in Whitson Weeke, 1571, entreating on this si
ytence, Deus sic delexit muiidum, ut darit. Lond. 1571, 4to. — Sup
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the argunientes of Caluine and Bcza. Lond. 1587, 4to. — Quatuor Ev
gelia, versibus hcxamctris reddita. Lond, 1604, Svo.
150 »•
BRID
BRIG
151 h
BRIDGES, Sm JoHK, Knt— Reports of Casei at Law, from 12th to
19th King James. Lond. 1651, 1659, fol.
r BRIDGES, John, a celebrated Antiquary and Topographer, was bom
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&c. See Whai.ly, I*.
BRIDGES Noah.— Vulgar Arithmetique. Lond. 1653, 1658, 12mo.
— Lux Mercatoria. Load. 1661,.'*vo.
BRIDGES, HALni, D. D. Vicar of South Weald, Essex.— Sermon
«> 1 Kings i. 9. 1700, 4to. — On 2 Cor. v. 7. I72-), 4to. — -Sermon on
1 Kings iii. 9. Lond. 1727.— Assize Sermon, Rom. v. 1.3. 17.3S, -fto.
BRIDGES, Thomas. — New I'ranslaticn of Homer's Iliad, adapted to
the capacity of honest English Roast Beef and Pudding Eaters. 1764, 2
/vols. 12mo. — Dido; a Comic Opera. 1771, 8vo. — The Dutcliman ; a Mu-
sical Entertainment. 1775, 8vo. Is. — The Adventures of a Bank Note ;
a Novel.
BRIDGES, Walteb.— A Catechism for Communicants. Lond.
1645, 8vo.
BRIDGES, William. — Sermons on 2 Sam. xix. 5.,G, 7,8. Lond.
1643, 4to. — Onthe Fulness cf Christ, Isa. ix. 1. 1667, 8vo. — On John
xiv. 18. 1667, 8vo. — On Rom. vii. 33. 1667, 8vo. —On James i. 24.
1667, 4to.
BRIDGET. See Bright.
t BRIDGET, Mrs.— Mortimer Hall; or, tlic Laborious Hire." 1811,
4 vols. 12mo. 20s. — The Baion of Falconberg; or Childe Harold, in prose.
1815, 3 vols. 8vo.
BRIDGEWATEH, or Aqua Pontanus, John, M. A. sometime Arch.
1601, and entered the Society of Jesuits in 1619; died 1668. He publish,
ed— Xenia Delphino oblata nomine Collegii liothomagensis. Rouen, 1639,
4to. — Parallela Geographia; Veteris et Novae, cum Tabulis Gcographicis.
Paris, 1648-1649, 3 vols. 4to. A very exact and methodical work, but very
scarce, and seldom found complete. — Annales Mundi, seu C'hronicon Uni-
versale. Paris, 1662, &c. 7 vols. 12mo. From the heginiiing of the world
ato the year of Christ, 1663. Paris, 1662-63, 7 vols. 12ir.o. Often re-
printed, and enlarged.— .Theatrum Geographicum Europae Veteris. 1658,
fol. — Philippi Labbc et 1'. Brietii Concordia Chronologica. I'aris, 1670,
5 vols. fol. Of this work Briei only composed the fifth vol.
BRIEUDE, Member of the Medical Society of Paris. — Trait^ de la
Phtliisie Pulmonaire, &.c I'ar. If'OS, 2 vols. Svo. 10s.
BRIGA, P. Melchoria. — I nvestigationes Ordinis Eclipsium. Roraae,
1745.
BRIGANTI, Joseph An Essay on the Method of carrying to Perfec-
tion the East India Uaw Silk. Lond. 1779, Svo.
b BRIGGES, Henet, a most eminent Mathematician, was born in York-
sliire, 1556; died 1630. — A Description of an Instrumental Table, to find
the part Proportional, devised by Mr. Edward Wright. This is subjoined
to Napier's Table of Logarithms. Translated into English by Mr. Wright ;
and, after his death, published by Brigges, widi a Preface. Lond. 1616-
!G18, 12mo. — Logaritlimorum Chilias prima. Lond. 1617, Svo. — Lucu-
brationes et Annotationes in Opera Posthuma J. Neperi. Edin. 1619,
4to.— Euclidis Elementorura vi. libri priores, &c. Lond. 1620, fol. (anon.)
—A Treatise of tlie North-west Passage to the South Sea. Lond, 1622,
4to. Reprinted in Purchas' Pilgrims, vol. iii. p. 852. — Job. Neperi
deacon of Rochester, afterwards a Writer in favour of Popery, and a native cArithmetica Logarithmica, sive Logarithmorum chiliades triginta, pro nu-
of Yorkshiie ; the time of his birth and deatli unknown Conccrtatio Ec-
ciesiae Catholicse in Anglia. First published by Fenn and Gibbons, at
Triers, 1583, 8vo. Enlarged by Dr. Bridgewater, 1594, 4to. It contains
an account of the suiferings and death of certain priests, &c. — Confutatio
virulentJE Disputationis Theologica?, in qua Georgius Sohn, Prof. Acad.
u Heidelberg conatus est docere Pontiiicem Romanum esse Antiehristum,
&c. Triers, 1589, 4to. — An Account of the Six Articles usually proposed
to the Missionaries that suffered in England.
BRIDGMAN. — Report of the State of the Great Level of the Fens,
called Bedford Level. 1724, fol.
BRIDGMAN, ^la Orlando, a Lawj'er of considerable eminence.
The time of his birth and death is not known. — Conveyances, being select
precedents of deeds and iustruKients, concerning the most considerable
estates in England. Lond. 16S2, 1699, 171ti, 5th edit. 2 parts. Lond.
1725, fol. — Account of a Storm of 'llmnder and Lightning at Hispaniola.
*PhiI. Trans. 1708. Abr. v. p. 431. — An Account of tlie same at Colches-
ter, lb. 432.
BRIDGMAN, Richard Whallet. — Tliesaurus Juridicus ; containing
the Decisions of the several Courts of Equity, upon tlie Suits therein ad-
judged ; and of the High Court of Parliament, upon Petitions and Ap-
peals. To which are added. The Resolutions of the Barons of the Exchequer,
in matters tuuchitig the Revenues of the Crown; systematically digested,
from the Revolution to 1798. Lond. 1799-1800, 2 vols. Svo Reflections
«t the Study of the Law, in two parts ; addressed, first, to the Nobility
and Gentry, ,-is the hereditary ami elective Senators of the Nation ; and, se-
^wcondly, to those Gentlemen who propose to study the Law, with a view to
professional practice. Lond. 1804, Svo. 4s. 6il Dukes' Law of Chari-
table Uses ; together witli the learned Readings of Sir F. Moore. To which
is added, 'I'he Law of Mortmain, as established by the Statute of 9th Geo.
II- c.'86. The whole continued to the present 1 iine.' Lond. 1805, Svo. 19s. f
— An Analytical Digested Index of the Reported Cases in the several Courts
ol Equity, as well Chancery as Exchequer, and in the Court of Parliament ;
distinctly shevring the various points tlierein judged, from the earliest au-
thentic periods, to the present time; with a Table of the principal 'Htlcs,
Divisions, and Sub-divisions, and a Repertorium of the Cases, doubly and
CSJTBtematically arranged, upon an improved principle. Lond. 1805, 2vols. Svo.
S8s. 1813, Svols. Svo. 72s. — Supplement to an Analytical Digested Index
of the Reported Cases in the several Courts of Equity, as well Chancery as
Exchequer, and in the High Court of Parliament, continued to *hc present
titne. - -^ :- ' ■• .!.>■• - , . — -
land
a Kepertorium of the Cases, doubly and systematically arranged, upon the
fimner principle- 1807, Svo A Short View of Legal Biography; con-
taining some Critical Obser\ati(;n5 on the Authorities of the Reporters, and
other Law Writers, collected from the best Autliorities. Lond. 1807, Svo.
!%». — A Synthesis of the Law of Nisi I'rius. Lond. 1809, Svo. — Judge-
meris naturali serie crescentibus ab unitate ad 10,000, et 90,000, ad 100,000.
Hos numeros ex Joannis Neperi senlentia Briggius mutavit, eorumque or-
tum et usum illustravit. Lond. 1C24-1631, fol. Reprinted, more enlarged,
under the title, Arithmetique Logarithmique de Jean Neper, illustree par
Henry Brigs, et augments par Adrien Vlacqs, traduit du Latin, avec Ics
Tables de Brigs et Vlacqs. Goud. 1628, fol. Logaiithmical Arithmetick,
or Tables of Logaritlims to natural numbers, from 1 to 100,000. Said to
have been invented by Lord Neper ; transformed and illustrated by Henry
Briggs. Lond. 1631, fol. — Trigononietria Britaimica, libri duo, quorum
dprior continet constructioncm sinuum, tangentium, et secant;um ; posterior
continet applicationem canonis in resolutione irianguloriim, tarn planorum
quam sphtericorum, ab Henrico Gellibrand constructus. Goudte, 1633, fol.
—Tables for the Improvement of Navigation. See Wright, Edward's,
Treatise on Certain Errors in Navigation. — Mathematica ab Antit^uisininus
cognita. See Hakewill, Georck. — Two I-etters to Archbishop L'sher.
See UsHf R. — A Table to find the Height ol the Pole ; the Magnetical De-
clination being given. See Blumuevile's Theoriques of the Seven Pla-
nets. Loud. 1602, 4to.
BRIGGS, J. A.M. — The Nature of Religious Zeal; in two Discourses.
el 775, Svo. — A Sermon on tie Consecration of the Kight Rev. Father in
God, Bcilby, Lord Bi&liop of Chester, on 1 Tim. iii. 14, 15, 16. 1777,
Svo.
BRIGGS, James, Surgeon of the Public Dispensary, London. — Practi-
cal Observations on the principal Diseases of tlie Eyes. Illustrated with
Cases from the Italian of Antonio Scarpa; with Notes. Lond. 1806, Svo.
10s. 6d. — An Index to the Anatomical, Medical, Chirurgical, and Pliysio-
logical Papers, cont-iintd in the Transactions of the Koyal Society of Lon-
don, from the commencement of that work, to the end of the year 1817 ;
chronologically and alphabetically arranged. Lund. 1818, 4to. 7s. 6d.
BR1GG.S, Joseph, M. A. Vicar of Kirkburton, Yorkshire. — Sound
Considerations for Tender Consciences. 1675, Svo.— i he Obligation of
Conscience ta L'nion and Commu:iion with Fellow Christians; a Sermon on
1 Cor. i. 10. 1675, Svo. — The Obligations of Conscience not to forsake
Public Assemblies; a Sermon on Hebrews x. 25. 1675, Svo.
BRIGGS, Richard, Cook-^The English Art of Cookery, according Xjo
tlie present practice; being a complete Guide to all Housekeepers, on a plan
entirely new. 1788, Svo. 7s.
BRIGGS, Robert, M. D. Edinburgh Method of Uniting Sulphur
and Phosphorus, without Danger to the Operator ; and an Atieiiipt to Ex-
Nic- Jour. vii. 58.
!, and including the Decisions of Lord Chancellor Reddcsdale, in Ire- g plain the Change that then takes place. Nic- Jour. vii. 58. 1804
; with a View of the principal Titles, Divisions, and Sub-divisions, and BRIGGS, William, M. D. an eminent Physician, was born in the city
ment of the Common Pleas in Benyon against Evelyn, Trac. 11- chap, ii
Including a Consideration, how far the Courts of Westminster Hall may
adjudicate on Privilege of Parliament, without l)cing concluded by the voice
I of either House. " " " '
Extracted from Ld. Ch. J. Bridgnian's Report.
8to.
BRIDGWATER, Benjamin. — Religio Bibliopola;, in imitation of
. Brown's Religio Medica. With a Supplement to it. Lond. 1691,
vo.
BRIDOUL, Tobssaint School of the Eucharist established upon the
.Miraculous Respects and Acknowledgements which Beasts, Birds, Sic. have
paid to the H. Sacrament of the AlUr. Translated from the French, by
W. Cloget. Lond. 1687, 4to.
BRIET, Philip, an able French Geographer, was bom at Abbeville, in
Vol.. I.
of Norwich. After travelling, he settled in 1 ondon, was Ihysician to Wil-
liam III. and famous for his skill in diseases of the eyes; dicil 1 7U4 Oph-
thalmographia, sive Oculi, ejiisque Partium descriptio anatomica. Cainb.
1676, Svo. Et cui accessit nova Visionis Ihcntia. Lond. 168.5, 12Tno.
1686, 8to. I^eyden, 1686, Svo. See p. 353. vol. ii. Bibl. Auat. per Le
Clerc et Mangetum. Gen. 1685. — New Theory of Vision. Phil. Trans.
168). Abr. ii. p. 540, and 6i I. — Two Uemurkable Cases, relating to Vi-
sion-Nyctalopia, and Double Vision. lb. 16-4. Abr. iii. p. 33 Solution
1811, Aof the Case of :i Young Man who became Blind in the evening, lb. p. ^g.
—Case of Jaundice altccting the Sight. lb. 652.
BRIGHT, George, D. U. Dean of .St. Asaph, and Chaplain in Ordi.
nary. — 'Ireatise of I'rayers. Lond. 1678, Svo. — An Es.say on Morality.
Loud. 1682, Svo- — Rcligionis, scu Legis Christiana; Tabulic ii- Dogmata
omnia Novi Testamenti tomplcctentis, cum Notis. Lond- 1687, fol. — Six
Sermons. Lond. 1695, Svo.— Several Disc-ourses. 1699, Svo.
BRIGHT, Henry, M. A. Master of New College School, Oxford
The Praxis, or, a Course of English and Latin Exercises. Oxf. 1783,
Svo. 5s.
Ff
151 i
BEIG
BRIS
151
«■ BRIGHT, Richard, M. D Travels from Vienna through Lower
Hungary; with some Account of Vienna during the Congress. Edin.
1818. 4to. 84s. Numerous engravings.
BRIGHT. TiMOTHi-, a Physician and Divine of some eminence, Rector
of Methley, in Yorkshire; died 1615. — Hygiene, seii de Sanitate tuenda,
Medicina! pars prima. Lond. 1.58.<5. Francf. 1588. Also, without date,
8vo. — Therapeutic,!, hoc est de Sanitate restituenda iWedioinfe, p:irs altera.
Lond. 1588, 15^9, 8vo. Reprinted, 1598. — Aniniadversiones in C. A.
Scriboni Physicam. Cantab. 158 4, 8vo A Treatise of Melancholic;
containing the Causes thereoff, and Reasons of the Siranj;e Effects it work-
^'eth in our Minds and Bodies; witli the Physicke, Cure, and Spiritual Con-
solation for such as have thereto adjoined an afflicted Conscience. The
difference betwixt it and Melancholy ; with diverse Philosophical Discourses,
&c. Lond. 1586, 12mo. His physical cure consists of bleeding, piir^ing-,
and vomiting. — Abridgement of Fox's Acts and Monuments of the Church.
Lond. 1589, fol.
BRIGHTLAND, Johk. — Reasons for an English Education. Lond.
1711, 8vo. — English Grammar; with Notes, giving the Grounds and Rea-
sons of Grammar in General : with a New Prosodia, or. The Art of Eng-
lish Numbers. Lond. 1711. Tlie same; to which arc added, The Arts of
Ir Poetry, Rhetoric, and Logic, &c. ; making a complete System of English
Education. Lond. 1712, 12mo. 1714, 8vo. — Chronological Tables of the
Revolutions of Easter. Lond. 8vo.
BUIGHTLY, Charies, Printer at Bungay, Suffolk. — Account of the
Method of Casting Stereotype, as practised by tlie Autlior. Bung. 1809,
8vo.
BRIGHTMAN, Thomas, an English Puritan Divine, was born at
Nottingham, in 1557; died 1607. — Analysis et Scholia in Apocalypsin et
Refutatio Bellarmini de Antichristo; libro tertio de Romano Pontilice.
Franc. 1609. 4to. Heidelb. 1612, 8vo. — Translation of his Analysis and
/ Scholia on the Revelations ; and a Refutation of Bcllarmine concerning
Antichrist. Lond. 1644, fol. — Antichristura Pontificiorum Monstrum
fictitium esse. Ambergoe, 1610, 8vo. — Scholia in Canticum Cantico-
rum. Explicatio paitis ultima; et difficillimae I'rof hetise Danielis. Ba-
sil. 1614, 8vo. — His Explication of the last and most difficult part of the
Prophet Daniel. From the Latin. Lond. 1635, 1644, 4to. — A Revela-
tion of Mr. Brightman's Revelation concerning Germany, Scotland, and
England. 1641, 4to Predictions and Prophecies. 1641, fol Bright-
man Redivivus ; or. The Posthumian Offipring of Thomas Brightman ;
in four Sermons. 4to.
711 BRIGHTVVELL, RicHARB. See Frith, John.
BRIGNON, Henry, — Voyage to Magellanica, in 1 735. See Callan-
der's Voyages, vol. iii. p. 669. 1 766.
BRILLON, Pierre Jacques. — Dictionnaire des Arrests, ou Jurispru-
dence Universelle des Parlemens de France, et autres Tribunaux. Paris,
1711, 3 vols. fol. Lc meme, nouvelle edition, augmentee. Paris, 1727, 6
vols. fol.
BRILLUS, Matthew. — Topographia variarum Regionum. Hag. 1614,
4to. 1652, 4to.
BRIMBLE, WiLtiAM, Carpenter, of Tucrton, near Bath.— Poems, at-
ntempted on Various Occasions. 1767, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
BRINCKMAN, John Peter, Director of the Physical Council, &c. —
Patriotische Vorschlaege, &c. ; or. Patriotic Proposals for Improvements
of Medicinal Institutions, and chiefly of Surgery and Midwifery in the
Country. In German. Dusseldorf, 1780, 8vo.
BRINCKM ANNUS, Jac. — Centuria Q.ue$tionum de Notariis et eorum
Officio. Altdorfti, 1653.
BRINDLEY, James, a man of a most uncommon genius for Mechani-
cal Inventions, was born at Tunsted, in the parish of Wormhill, Derby,
1716 ; died 1772.— Reports relative to a Navigable Communication betwixt
othe Friths of Forth and Clyde; with Observations. Edin. 1768, 4to. 4s.
In conjunction with Thomas Yeoman, F. R. S. and John Golborne.
BRINGHURST, Isaac, D. D. Rector of Toddinglon, Herts Ser-
mons on Matth. xi. 30. Lond. 1689, fol.
BRINGHURST, J. M. A. of St. Peter's, All-Saints, in Stamford,
Berks. — The Glory of God, the Best Principle of Action in Man; a Ser-
mon on 1 Cor. X. 31. 1749, 4to.
BRINKLEY, J. A.M General Demonstrations of the Tlieorems for
the Sines and Co-sines of Multiple Circular Arcs; and also of the Theo-
rems for expressing the Powers of Sines and Co-sines of, by the Sines and
2> Co-sines of Multiple Arcs. To which is added, A Theorem, by help where-
of, the same method may be applied to demonstrate the Properties of Mul-
tiple Hyperbolic Areas. Trans. Irish Soc. vii. 27. 1800. — A General De-
monstration of the Property of the Circle discovered by Mr. Cotes, deduced
from the Circle only. Irish Acad. ib. 151. — On the Orbits in which Bodies
revolve, being acted upon by a centripetal force, varying as any function of
the distance, when these Orbits have two Apsides. Ib. vlii. 215.— On de-
termining innumerable portions of Sphere ; the solidities and spherical super-
ficies of which portions are, at the same time, algebraically assignable. Ib.
1513, — Examination of Various Solutions of Kepler's Problem ; and a short
y practical Solution of that Problem pointed out. Ib. ix. 143. — A Theorem
for finding the Surface of an (Jblique CyUnder, with its Geometrical De-
monstration. Also, An Appendix, containing some Observations on the
Methods of finding the Circumference of a very Excentric Ellipse; includ-
ing a Geometrical Demonstration of the remarkable property of an Elliptic
Arc, discovered by Count Fagnani. lb. 145. — An Investigation of the
General Term of an important Series in tlie Inverse Method of Finite
Differences. Phil. Trans. 114. 1807. — Extract of a Letter on the Annual
Parallax of a Lyra;. Ib. i04. 1810.
BRINLEY, John. — A. Discourse, proving that there are Witches; and
^another, on the Use and Abuse of Astrology. Lond. 1680, 1686, 8vo.
BRINSLEY, John, a Nonconformist Divine, was born in Leicestershire,
1600; died 1665 Orto's Precepts, and Mitentiaj 1 ueriles, translated
Grammatically. Lond. 1612. — Ludus Literarius ; or, The Grammar
.^chool. Lond. 1612, 4to. — Corderius Colloquies, translated Grammatically.
Lond. 1614, 8vo. — The First and Second Part of the True Watch and Rule
of Life. Lond. 1614-15, 8vo. Third Part. 1622, 4to. Fourth Part
Lond. 1624, 8vo. — Pueriles Confabulationcula?. Lond. 1617, 8vo A
Consolation for our Grammar Schools. Lond. 16-i2, 4to. — The Doctrine
and Practice of Poedobaptism asserted. I-ond. 1645, 4to. — The Sovereign
* Church Remedy for composing Church Difllercnces. Lond. 1645, 4to.—
Vocabularium Metricum olius a Johanne Stanbrigio digestum. Lond.
1647, fol. — Sermons, on Drinking the Bitter Cup, John xviii. 11. 1660,
8vo — Two .'•'ermons, on Is. Ixxii. 15. 1661, 4to On Heb. ii. 1. 1662,
tvo. — On 1 Tim. i. 15. 1662, 8vo. — On 2 Cor. xii. 9. 1663, 8vo On
Ps. xxxix. 1. 1664, 8vo.
BRINSLEY, John, son of tlie former. — The one and only Mediator,
tlie Man Christ Jesus. Lond. 1651, 8vo. — Mystical Implantation. Lond.
16,52, -Svo Two Treatises. Lond. 1655, 8vo.
BRINSLEY, William. — Discourses in 1667, 8vo.
* BRINTZ, Wolf. CAsr.— Musica Historica, Germ. Dresd. 1690,
4to.
BRISBANE, John, M. D. — Select Cases in the Practice of Medicine.
Lond. 1762-1772, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Anatomy of Painting, or a Short and
Easy Introduction to Anatomy ; being a new edition, on a smaller scale, of
six Tables of Albinos, witli their Linear F'igures ; also a new translation of
Albinus' History of that Work, and of his Index to the six Tables. To
which are added. The Anatomy of Cclsus, with Notes, and the Physiology
of Cicero. With an Introduction, giving a short view of Picturesque Scen-
ery. Lond. 1769, fol. 288. large, 18s. small.
" BRISBANE, Major General Sir Thomas, Kiit. F. R. S. Edin
A Method of determining the Time with accuracy, from a series of Alti-
tudes of the Sun taken on the same side of the Meridian. Ed. Phil. Trans,
vih. 497, 1817.
BRISIANUS, Hier. — Gera^ologia. Trident. 1585, 8vo Mclhodus
tractandaruni Scientiarum, et totius 1 hilosophi.ne Synopsis. Lugd. 1589,
8vo. — Nova Medicina, in qua multorum Errores reteguntur. Ven. 1591,
4to.— I'hysiologiae, lihri <luo. Ven. 1596, 4to.
BRISMAN. — English and Swedish, and Swedish and English Hand
Lexicon. 1814, 8vo.
* Bl\ISSiEUS, Nicolas, Montivii.larius. — Comm. et Emendatt. in
Tereiitii Mauri librum de Metris, Literis, Syllabis et Pedibus. Paris,
1531.
BRISSET, George, Lord of Gralence.— -The Apology, written upon
consideration of tlie inhuman Murther of the late French King. 1610,
4to.
BRESSON Regnum AninmIe in Classes ix. distributum, cum duarum
primarum classium, qiiadrupeilum scilicet ctcetaceoiuni pariiculari divisione,
Latine et Gallice. Paris, 1756, 4to. In Latin. Lug. Bat. 1762, 8vo
Omithologia, Lat. Gall. Paris, 1760, 6 vols. 4to.— Memoires Historique
'^et Econoniique sur le Heaujolais. Avignon, 1770, 8vo.
BRISSON, BE — Voyages to the Coast of Africa. See Saugnier.—
Translat on from the French of his Account of his Shipwreck and Capti-
vity, containing an Account of tlie Deserts of Africa, from Senegal to
Morocco. Pertli. 17^9, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
BRISSON, Barnary, President of the Parliament at Paris, and an
eminent Lnwyer, was born at Fontenay, in Poiclou, about the middle of the
16th century; died 1591 Ad Legem Juliam de Adulteriis, lib. unus ; et
de Solutionibus, libri tres. Ant 1505, 8vo. Paris, 1605 De Jure ConnubU
orum, Hber unus. Ant 1505, 4io. I'aris, 1564, 4to. — .' elect .i; ex Jure Ci-
•vili Antiquitates; item de Adulteriis, de Solutionibus, et Lilierationibus, de
Ritu Niiptiarum, de Jure Connubiorum, Antw. 1585, 8vo. I'aris, 1606,
4to. Cum Vita Auctoris. Helmst 1663, 4to. Lihb. 4. Heidelb. 1664,
8vo. Lugd. Bat 1679, Svo. — De Ritu Nuptiarum. I'aris, 1564, 4to,
Ant 1585, Svo. I'aris, 1606, 4to. — De Regio i'ersarum Principatu, libri
tres. Paris, 1583, fol. Paris, 1591, Svo. Commel. 1 515, Svo. Mogunt
1649, 4to. Com. 169,5, Svo. Lugd. Bat 1699, cura J. Hen. LcderUni,
Argent 1710, Svo De Formulis et Solennibus Populi Romani Verbis.
Franc. 1592 De Significatione Verborum qua; ad Jus pertinent, libri xix.
Lugd. 1 559, fol. Paris, 1 596. aucti post Jo. Ottonem Taborum, a Jo.
yChristiano Ittero. Item, Parergon liber; et Selectaruni ex Jure Civili An-
tiquitatum, libri iv. F'ranc. 1683, fol Comm. in L. Dominico de Spec-
tacuUs, C. Theod. et L. Onmes Dies. C. de Feriis. Hanov. 1600, Svo.
Paris, 1606, 4to Trois Discours sur le Droit Remain. Paris, 1609, 8vo.
— Trois Discours sur la Jurisprudence Roinain. Paris, 1609, Svo. —Le
Code de Henry III. Roy de France, avec Annotations par L. Charondas
le Caron. Paris, 1601, 1615, fol. — De Veteri Ritu Nuptiarum et Jure Con-
nubiorum, cum Commentariis Ant et Franc. Hotmanorum. Lugd. Bat.
cum figuris, 164", 12mo. Et edit per Gravium, p. 1007. Traj, ad Rh.
1698. Amst 1662, 12mo Opera Varia. Paris, 1607, 4to.— Opera
' Minora Varii Argumenti, cum Annotationibus Alberti Dieterici TrcckclU
Lugd. Bat 1749, fol Vila. Lips. 1686, Svo.
5
152
BRIS
BRIT
162 q
BRISSON, Mathurin James, Member of the National Institute.—
Translation from the French of his, Elements of the National History and
Chemical Analysis of Mineral Substances, for the Use of the Central
Schools. Lond. 1800, 8vo. -Is. — Translation from the French of his
Physical Principles of Chemistry. Illustrated with engravings. Lond.
1801, 8vo. 10s. (id.
BRISSOT, James Peter de Warville, a very active Agent in the
French Revolution, was born at Cbartres, 1754 ; executed 1793 Theory
«of Penal Laws in Criminal Cases. In I'rencli. Par. 1780, 2 vols. 8vo
A Philosophical Library of the Criminal Laws; and a volume concerning
Truth, and Thoughts on the Weans of attaining Trutli in all the branches
of Human Knowledge ; afterwards completed in 10 vols. 8vo.— Two Let-
BRISTOW, WuisTiN.— Poems. Lond. 181 1, 8to. 6s.
BRITAIN, JoMATUAK — His Life; written by himself. 1772, 8vo.
i Is. 6d.
BRITAINE, William de. — The Dutch Usurpation, and their Be-
haviour to the Kings of Great Britain. Lond. 167'i, 4to.— The Interest
of England in the present War witli Holland. Lond. 1672, 4to. — On
Human Prudence; or, the Way by which a Man may raise himself to For-
tune and Grandeur. Lond. 1693, 1702, 8vo. 1710, 12mo.
BRITANNICO, John Ancelo, an eminent Italian Scholar of the 1 5th
century, distinguished himself by — Several learned Annotations on various
Classic Authors, particularly Lucan, Horace, Persius, and Statius in bis
Achilleid. His Statius was published in 1485, fol. And Juvenal. Ven.
ters concerning the Right of Emigration, and the Riglit of the People to j 1512, fol. — He also wrote. Grammatical and other Tracts, and Eulogy on
Revolt. 1785; which he applied particularly to the Walachians. — Philoso- Bartholomew Cajetan.
phical Letters on the History of England. 1786, 2 vols. — A Critical Ex-
amination of the Travels of the Marquis Chatelleux, in North America,
1786. — De la France et des Etats L'nis, &c. On France and the United
States, or, the Importance of the American Revolution to the Kingdom of
b France, and reciprocal Advantages which will accrue from a commercial
intercourse between the two Nations. 1787. Of this Work an English
translation was published both in England and America. — Translation from
his New Travels in the United States of America, including the Commerce
BRITANNICUS, an eaily Printer in the 15th century. He printed,
— Vergerius de Ingenuis Moribus, &c. Printed at Brescia, 1485, 4to. A
rare and elegantly executed work.
BRITANNUS, Robertus, Attrebatensis. — De Parsimonia. Paris,
1532, Svo. — Orationes quatuor, de Parsimonia liber; Epistolarum, libri
tres ; de Virtute et Voluptate colloquium ; ejusdem Carminum liber unus.
Tolosa-, 1536, 4to.
BRITO, Bernard de, a Portuguese Historian, was bom at Almeida,
of America with Europe, particularly with France and Great Britain, km 1569; died 1617. He was the first who endeavoured to give a regular
Land. 1792-4, 2 vols. 8vo. los. 2d edit, with the Life of the Author.
1797, 8vo. The original, pubUshed under the title of, Nouveau Voyage
dans les Etats Unis, &.c. Paris, 1791, 3 vols. 8vo Report of tlie Com.
mittee of General Defence on the Dispositions of the British Government
towards France, and on tlie Measures to be taken ; also a second Report on
ea Declaration of War with England. 1793, Svo. Is. — To his Constituents ;
aanslated from the French, with a Preface, and occasional Notes, by the
Translator. Lond. 1794, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Plan of Conduct for the Deputies
of the People. — His Life, written by himself; translated from the French.
1794, Svo. 2s. 6d.
BRISSOT, Peter, an eminent French Physician, was bom atFontenai-
le-Comte, in I'oitou, 1478; died 152l'. He opposed the common prac-
tice of bleeding from the ann in pleurisy, on the contrary side to where the
disease was. His Work is emit. — Disceptatio qua docetur, per qu:e loca
Sanguis mittendus in Viscerum Infiammationibus, praesertim in Pleuritide.
dParis, 1525, 4to. Basil. 1529, Svo. Paris, 1622, Svo.
BRISi'ED, Ezekial, Rector of Meeching, alias Newhaven, Sussex. — >
Sermon on Isa. h. 10. 1715, Svo.
BRISlEl), John, M. A. Rector of St. Peter's and St Mary's, West-
form to the History of Portugal, in a Work entitled, — Monarchia Lusitana.
Ale. 1597. Lisb. 1602, 2 vols. fol. This work was afterwards continued
down to Alfonsus II!. by Anthony and Francis Brandano, monks, making
in all 7 vols. — Chronicall of tlie Cistercian Order. Lisb. 1602, fol.
BRITO, Francis de, a Portuguese Writer; died 1617. He wrote the
— Viage do Brazil. Lisb. 1657, 12mo — Guerra Brasilica. Lisb. 1675, 2
vols. fol.
BRITON, N. See Breton.
BRITONIS, GuLiELMus Aremoricus. — Philippidos, libri xii. versibus
I Latinis conscriptis, cum Animadversionibus et Commentariis Casparis Bar-
thii. Cygnex, 1657, 4to. A scarce and curious work.
BRITTLE, Miss Emilv.— The India Guide; or, a Journal of a
■Voyage to the East Indies, in the year 1780; in a Poetical Epistle to her
mother. Calcutta, 1785, Svo.
BRITTON, Breton, Bretoun, vel Brickton, Johannes, Episc. Here-
fordiensis, in tlie 13th century, was a native of England; died 1275. —
Britton ; a book so called, written in French, being an ancient Treatise of
the Law in France. Printed by R. Ruddiman, without date, Svo. The
same, published by Edmund Wright. Lond. 1640, 1 2mo. — Brilton ; con-
cut, in Lewes, Sussex On the Nature and Use of Prophecy. 1743 mtaining the ancient Pleas of the Crown. Translated, and illustrated with
On the Earthquake ; Admonitions to Repentance ; a Sermon on Ps. cvi.
17. 1750, 4to.
BRISTED, John, of the Inner Temple The Adviser. aS02, 4vols.
12mo.— Anthroplanomenus; being an Accountof a Pedestrian Tour through
part of the Highlands of Scotland, in 1801. Lond. 1804, 2 vols. Svo. 21s.
e— Critical and Philosophical Essays. Lond. 1S04, 12mo. — The Systemof
the Society of Friends Examined. Lond. 1805, Svo. 6s. — Edward and
Anna, or, a Picture of Human Life ; a Novel. 1806, 2 vols. 12mo. 7s.
—America and her Resources; or, a View of the Agricultural, Commer-
Notes, References, and Records, by R. Kilhain. Lond. 1762, Svo. 4s.
See Selden's Flcta and Reeve's History of English Laws, ii. p. 280.
BRITTON, John, F. S. A. — 'Ihe enterprising Adventures of Pizarro ;
preceded by a brief Sketch of tlie Voyages and Discoveries of Columbus and
Cortez. Lond. 1799, Svo. 5s The Beauties of Wiltshire, displayed in
Statistical, Historical, and Descriptive Sketches. Embellished witli 16 en-
gravings of Salisbury Cathedral, .Stonehenge, Wilton House, Fonthill, &c. ;
with Anecdotes of the Arts. Lond. 1801, 2 vols. Sio. 24s Ihe Beauties
of England and Wales; or. Delineations Topographical, Historical, and
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Capacity and Character of the American People. 1818, Svo. 14s,
BRISTOL, Earl OF. — His Speech, taken exactly down as spoken in the
House of Lords, die Veneris, 23, Aprilis, 1779. 1779, 4to. Is.
BRISTOLL, John. — Discourse, shewing the Necessity of the happy
Union of England and Scotland, in their ancient name of Great Britain,
^in answer to certain Objections. Lond. 1604, fol. — Of the Re-marriage
of two famous Kingdoms, England and Scotland, shewing the great happi-
ness that hath, and may still accrue, by their being united. Lond. 1641,
12mo. 4to.
B HIS ION, Mrs. A Tlie Maniac; a Tale: and the Merits of Wo-
men; a Poem. From the French. With Poetical Pieces on various Sub-
jects ; original and translated. 1810, 12mo. 10s. 6d.
BRISTOW, J. A A New Song to an Old Tune. 1811.
BRISTOW, James, formerly of the Bengal Artillery Narrative of
his Sufferings during ten years' Captivity with Hydcr Ali ,and Tippoo Sa-
gheh. Printed first at Calcutta, and reprinted at Lond. 1793, Svo. 3s.
BRISTOW, RicuARu, an eminent Roman Catholic Priest, and Writer,
was born at Worcester, 1538; died 1581. — Dr. Bristow's Motives. Ant-
werp, 1574, 1599, Svo. Translated afterwards into Latin, by Dr. Worth
jeclor and principal editor of the nine first vols, also vol. xi. and all Wilt-
shire in vol. XX. — The British Atlas. See Brayley, E. W The Archi-
tectural Antiquities of Great Britain ; exhibiting a series of 278 select engrav-
ings, representing tliemost beautiful, curious, and interesting ancient edifices of
this country. Lond. 1805-1.3, 4 vols. 4to. ^21. Published in Nos. 10s.
6d. or 16s. each. Tlie object of this elegant Work is to perpetuate correct
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fices.— An Historical Account of Corsham House, in Wiltshire, the Seat of
Paul Methven, Esq. M. P. ; with a Descriptive Catalogue of his cclebrat-
oed collection of Pictures, dedicated to the Patrons of the British Institution,
and embracing a concise Historical Essay on the Fine Arts ; with a brief Ac-
count of the different Schools, a Review of tlie progressive state of the Arts
in England, &c. ; also Biographical Sketches of the Artists whose works
constitute this Collection. Lond. ISOfi, Svo. 4s Catalogue Raisonne of
the Pictures belonging to the most Hon. the Marquis of Staflord, in the
Gallery of Cleveland Place, London ; embracing a list of the I ictures, and
some illustrative Anecdotes ; with Critical and Descriptive Accounts of the
Execution, Composition, and Characteristic Merits of the Paintings. Lond.
1808, Svo. 10s. — Fine ."Vrts of the English School; comprising a scries of
ington. Doway, 1608, 4to.— Tabula in Summam 'ITieologicam S. Thoma; ;,highly finished Engravings from Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture, by
Aquinatis. 1579. — Reply to Foulke iii Defence of M. D. Allen's Scroleof the most eminent English Artists ; each ^ubject accompanied by appropriate
Historical Descriptions, critical and biographical. Letter Press. Lond.
Articles, and Book of Purgatory. Louvain, 1580, 4to. — Fifty-one De
mands to be proposed by Catholics to Heretics. Lond. 1592, 4to.— A
Briefe Treatise of diuerse plaine and sure Wayesto finde out the Tratlie, in
tliis doubtful and dangerous time of Hercsie; conteyning sundry worthy
AMotiues vnto the Catbolike Faith, or Considerations to moue a man to be-
leue the Catholikcs and not the Heretikes. Ant. 1574, Svo. 1599, Svo.
The same in Latin. Doway, 1608, Svo Veritates Aurea; S. R. Ecclesia'.
1616. — The New Testament, &c. See William Allyn. — The Bible. See
William Alltn.
BRISTOW, W. Esq.— Cursory Reflections on the Policy, Justice, and
Expediency of Repealing the Corporation Acts; addressed to the Na-
tion. Loud. 1789, Svo. Is. 6d.
Ff2
1810, large 4lo. No. i. 21s.; .'Itlas, 4to. 36s. 1811, No. iii. 21s. ;iS13,
No. iv — An Historical and Architectural Essay relating to Redcliffc
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counts of Monuments, and an Essay on the Life, Character, and Talents of
Thomas Chatterton. Lond. 1813, Svo. ICs. ; 4to. 24s. ; imp. 4to. 31s.
fid. — The History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Salisbury ;
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Persons connected with tlie Church, 1814, fol. and 4to. — Rights of Li-
152 r
BRIT
BROC
158 A
terature ; or, An Inquiry into the Justice of the Clainn of certain Public
Libraries, on all the Publishers and Authors of the United Kingdom, for
Eleven Copies of every new Work. 1814, 8vo. 3s. — The History and
Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Norwich ; illustrated with a series
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of the Western Front, a View of the Font, and of the Erpingham Gate-
House. 18mo. 26s. — The History and Antiquities of the Cathedral
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Elevations, Plans, and Architectural Details of that Edifice ; including a
» History of the See, an Architectural Description of the Church, Biographi-
cal Anecdotes of the Bishops, and of other eminent persons connected with
the Cathedral. To be completed in 5 Nos. 4to. I'is. or 3 Is. Cd The
History and Antiquities of the Metropolitical Church of York ; illustrated
with a series of engravings of Views, Plans, Elevations, Sections, and De-
tails of that Edifice. 1817, 4 Nos. 4to. published 1 2s. or roy. fol. 42s. each.
— A Chronological Illustration of the ancient Architecture of Great Bri-
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that have successively prevailed at different periods ; accompanied by His-
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Parts. This work, which is intended to form a Supplement to, The Archi-
tectural Antiquities, wil! be completed in JO Nos. ; 3 of which are published
sm. paper, 12s. large paper, 20s. each. — An Engraved Portrait of Shakes-
peare, from the Monumental Bust at Stratford-upon-Avon ; with an Es-
say, and two wood cuts. — Mr. B. has written nearly all the English and
Scotch Topography in Ree's Cyclopeedia, as also. An Essay on the Life
and Writings of Shakespeare, in the same Work ; likewise prefixed to Whit-
tingham's edition of Shakespeare's works. 2d edit. I81S. — Catalogue Rai-
fionneof the Antiquarian and Topographical Publications of John Britton,
«F. A. S. Lond. 1817, 12mo.
BRITTON, Nic. Gent This Nicholas Britton is evidently the same
person as Breton, N. q. v. — Britton*s Bowreof Delights; contayning many
most delectable and fine diuises of rare Epitaphes, pleasaunt Poems, Pastor-
alls, and Sonnets. Lond. 1597, 4to,
BRITTONEAU.— Abridgment of the Life of James XL 1704, 8vo.
In French. Paris, 1703, 8vo.
BRIXIA, BoNAVENTURA DE. — Regulee Musicae Plante. l.TOl, 4to.
BBIXIANUS, Makcus Marius, Author of — Area Noe, Thesaurus
Linguae Sancta: novus. Venet. 1593, fol. A very scarce and very excel-
!j lent Work; it serves as a Lexicon and a Concordance to the Hebrew
Bible.
BRIXIANUS, Theophilus. — Carmina varia et Hymni, ex rccogni-
tione HelioB Capreoli. Brixiie, 1496, 4to.
BRIXIUS, or nE Brie, Germain, a learned Frenchman, was born
about the end of the 15th century, at Auxerre, or in that diocese ; died
1538. He calls himself almoner to the King, in the title of his book. —
Germani Brixii gratulatorije quatuor ad totidem viros clarissimos, &c.
Par. 1531, 4to. This contains also four Lettersto Erasmus, Jerome. Vida,
Sadolet, and Lazarus Bayf — In 1531, he composed a Poem called, Chor-
wdigera; in which he described a battle fought that year by a French ship,
la Cordeliere, and an English ship, the Regent. Sir Thomas More com-
posed several Epigrams in derision of this Poem. Brixius piqued at this
affront, revenged himself by the, Anti-Morus, an Elegy, in which he se-
verely censured all the faults which he thought he had found in ti]e Poems
of Blore. There are three editions of the Anti-Morus, one published by
himself. Paris, 1520, the other in 1560, in the second volume of the Flores
Epigrammatum of Leodcgarius a Quercu or Leger du Chene ; the tliird
is in the Corpus Poetarum Latinorum.
BROAD, or Bkod.ei's, Thomas, an English Divine, was born in GIou-
T cestershire, 1577; died 1639. He wrote, — A Touchstone for a Christian.
Lond. 1613, 12mo. — The Christian's Warfare. Lond. 1613, 12mo
Three Questions concerning the Obligations of the Fourth Commandment.
Oxon. 1621, 4to Tractatus de Sabbato in quo doctrina Ecclesiae prlmi-
tiva; declaratur ac defenditur. 1627, 4to On the Association; a Sermon
on Ps. ix. 1 6. 1 696.
BROADBENT.— Domestick CofTe Man. Lond. 1720, 4to.
BROADHUEST, Eoward — Sermons. 1733, 8vo.
BRO ADHURST, Rev. Thomas. — Britons exhorted to the Defence of
their Country, in an Address delivered at Bath. 1803. — Address to Young
y Ladies on the Improvement of their Mind. 1808, 12mo. 2d edit. 1813,
5s. — Funeral Orations in praise of Military Men; from the Greek of Thu-
cydides, Plato, and Lysias ; with explanatory Notes, and some Account of
the Author. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 10s. — Substance of a Speech against the
proposed Alteration in the Corn Laws. 1814, 8vo.
BHOADLEY, John Pandora's Box, and the Evils of Britain ; with
effccfual Means for their Annihilation, and for the Preservation of Peace,
Happiness, and Prosperity of the Country. ISOl, Svo. Is. 6d.
BROADLEY, Thomas. — An Essay on the Internal Evidence of the
Religion of Moses. 1805, Svo. Zs.
% BROCA, M. nv. — Interesting Anecdotes of the Heroic Conduct of
Women during the French Revolution. From the French. 1802, Svo.
5s.
BROCARDUS, Brochardus, BuRCHARnnis, or Bocharbus, Mona-
chus de Monte-Sion. — Descrfptio Locorum Terraj SanctiP. Witteb. 1554,
Svo. Witteb. 1,058, Svo. Ingolst. 1604, 4to. Col. Agr. 1624, Svo. Amst.
1707, fol.
BROCARDUS, Francis. — His Alcoran, after his conversion, to all
Christian Princes, against the Popish Plots and Conspiracies by him dis-
covered. I.ond. 1679, 4to.
a BROCARDUS, James, a man of a visionary turn of mind, was a na-
tive of Venice, born in the beginning of the 16th century. Among the
Works he published were, — Paraphrasis in Aristot. Rhetoricam. Par. 1549,
Svo. — De Anabaptismo .Jurantium in Papam et Ecclesiam Romanam.
Lugd. Bat. 1580, Svo. — His Commentary on the Revelations of St John.
— And his Mystical and Prophetical Explication of Leviticus. These both
caiue out at Lcyden, in 1580. Of the former we have an English transla-
tion, by J. Sandford, under the title of, A Commentary upon the Revela-
tion. Lond. 1584, 4to Myslicaet Prophetica Interpretatio libri Geneseos.
Lugd. Bat. 1584, 4to. Brema>, 1585, 4to.
b BKOCARIO, Arnaldos DE, a Printer of the 15th century, at Pam-
plona. He printed, — Bonaventura, Dieta Salutis. 1497. — Biblia Com-
plutensia. 1 502.
BROCAS, J Calvinism Unmasked; being an answer to, Tucker's
Predestination Considered. 1812, lEmo. 3s. 6d.
BROCHANT, A. J. M. — An Elementary Treatise on Mineralogy,
according to the Principles of Professor Werner; in French. Par. 1805,
2 vols. Svo. ; and Atlas, 4to.
BROCHART Epithoma, in sex partes, juxta raundi sex .-etates divi-
sum, quod placuit Rudimentum Novitiorum intitulari, Auctore Joanne Co-
clumna, et continuata a quodam Theologo nomine Brochart ; Impress, in
Urbe Lubicana, per Lucam Brandis de Schasz. 1475, 2 vol.<. fol. with
wood cuts.
BHOCCHI, G. — Conchiologia Fossile Subapennina con Osservazioni
Geologiche sugli Apennini e Sul Puolo adiacente. iVIilano, 1814, 2
vols. 4to.
BROCCHI, Giuseppe Maria Descrizone della Provincia'dell miigel-
lo agguntari un antica Cronica della Famiglia da Lutiano. Fir, 1748,
4to.
BROCHMAND, Caspar Erasmus.— Systcma Univcrsie Theologias,
rfduobus tomis. Hafnice, 1633. Leips. 1638, 3 vols Avx^m >^syii> -r^apn-
TiKoZ ipaivuy iv alxf-ttj^^ 'y^-^V- oppositus Veritatis Pontifici:e Speculo; hoc
est, succincta, sed solida, causarum quibus inductus III. Dux Christianus
Wilhelmus, Marchio Brandenburgensis, &c. a Ltitherana Ecciesia defecit
et se Ecclesia2 Pontificia; mancipavit, refutatio. Hafriiae, 163-1, 4to.
BROCK. Irving. — The Patriots and tlie Whigs, the most dangerous
Enemies of the State. IHIO, Svo.
BROCK, Thomas, A.M. &c The Importance of Religion to the
Military Life; a Sermon. 1801, 4to. Is. 6d. — Infancy; a Poem. 1816,
8vo. ,3s. 6d.
e BROCKE, Heivricij Christian Von, Author of a Work on Flowers,
— Wahre griinde der Physicalischen und experimental .^llgi-meincn Forst-
wissenschaft. Leips. 1768-75, 4 vol-. Svo. — 1 eohachtungen von einigen
blumen deren bau, und zuljcreitung dir trde. Le'pz. 1771, Svo.
BROCKELM -ANNi S, Jon. Finn. — Syncipsis Juris publici Imperio
Romano- Germanici. Gronin. 1696.
BROCKES, Bartuoi.o-mew Henry, a Geiman Lawyer and Poet, was
born at Lubeck, in 1680. He published, — Ivdi^ches Vergnugen in Gott.
&c. ; or, Earthly Contentment in God; consisting of Philosophical and
Moral Poems, in five parts, from 1724 to 1736, Svo. ; which were higlily
ypraised by his countrymen.
BROCKIE, P. Marianus. — Seoto-Benedlctinus Dissertationes varii
argument i baud pa uc.-F. Erford, 1717, 4to.
BROCKLESBY, Chari.es, sometimes foimd Bruckwele, Charles.—
A Chronological History of Great Britain, from the fourth year of the reign
of King George. Lond. 1718, Svo. — Natural and I'oliiical History of
Portugal, from its first erection into a Kingdom, by Alphonso, son of Henry
Duke of Burgundy, anno 1090, down to the year 1726. Loud. 1726, Svo.
This work also contains a history of Brazil, and all other dominions subject
to the Crown of Portugal in Asia, Africa, and America.
g BROCKLESBY. Hicharo— Explication of the Gospel Theism, and
the Divinity of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1706, fol.
BROCKLESBY, Richard, M. D. an eminent Physician, was born
1 722 ; settled first in Sweden, was afterwards an Army Physician, and
ser\'ed on the Continent and in America, returned to London, where he
died 1797 Disscrtatio Inaug. de Saliva Sana et morbosa. Lug. Bat.
1745, 4to. — An Essay concerning the Mortality of the Horned Cattle.
Lond. 1746, Svo. — Eulogium Mcdicum, sive Oratio Aimiversaria Harvei-.
ana habita in Thcatris Collegii Regalis Medicorum Londinensium. 1760,
4to Economical and Medical Observations, in two parts, from 1758 to
A 1763, inclusive ; tending to the improvement of Military Hospitals, and to
the cure of Camp Diseases incident to Soldiers ; with an Appendix on the
Climate and Diseases of Africa, upon the great river Senegal, by Mr.
Boone. Lond. 176-4, 8vo.— A Dissertation on the Blusick of the Antients.
— On the Indian Poison. Phil. Trans. 1747. Abr. ix. p. 316. — Of some
Poisonous Roots mixed among Gentian. lb. p. 488. — Experiments on the
15S«
BROC
BROM
153 y
sensibility and irritability of the several parts of Animals. lb. ITSS. Abr.
1. p. 1G13. — Account of a Fever at Senegal. Med. Obs. and Inq. ii. p.
269. 1762. — The Case of a Hernia Humoralis. lb. iii. p. 152. 1767. — Ca^eof
Diabetes in a Lady, with singular irregularities of the pulse, and palpitation
toftlie heart. lb. lii. p. 275. 1767 Case of an Encysted Tumour in the
Orbit of the Eye, cured by IMcssrs. Bromfield and Ingram. lb. vol. iv.
—Experiments relative to the analysis and virtues of Seltzar Water. lb. iv.
p. 7.
BKOCKWELL, JosEpir, A.M.— A Practical Exposition of the Lord's
Prayer. 1784, 12mo. Is.
B ROCQ, Philip le, M. A. Chaplain to his Royal Highness, the Duke of
' Gloucester. — Hints relative to the Management of the Poor. 1784, Is. 6d. —
A Description of certain methods of planting, training, and managing all
kinds of Fruit Trees, Vines, &c. Lond. 178f;. 8vo. — J'.ketch of a Plan
J for making the Tract of Land called the New Forest, a real Forest, and
for various other purposes of the first national importance. Stockd.ile,
1793, 8vo. Is. 6d.
BROCQUIERE, BERTRANnADEi.A, Counsellor, &c. to Philippe le Bon,
Duke of Normandy. — Tra\ els to Palestine, &c. See John es, T.
BRODBELT, Fkancis Riobt, M.D Case of depositions of Merniry
ir,>on the bones. Memoirs Med. v. 112. 1799. — Case of a great enlargc-
■ent of the Scrotum. lb. vi. p. 2,32. 1805.
BRODBELT, Kev. G. C— Four Sermons, preached at the Fifth
iiencral Meeting of the Missionary Society. 1799, 8vo. 2s. 6d. See J.
t FiNDLAY, J. TozER, and J. MoODY.
BRODEAU, John, in Latin Brod^eus, an eminent Critic, was de-
nded from a noble family in France, atid born at Tours, 1500; died 156.'?.
1 lis principal works are — Annotationes in Appianni Cynegetica ; Q. Caba-
bri Paralipomena, et Coluthum Thebanum dc Helena; Raptu. Basil. 1552,
Svo. — Notfe in Martialem. Basil. 1619, 8vo. — Annot. in Xenophon-
m, Gr. et Lat. Basil. 1559, fol. — Epigrammata Gneca, cum Amiot.
.oda;i et H. Steph. Francfort, 1600, fol. Many of these Epigrams were
..anslated into Latin by Dr. Johnson, and are printed with his works.
— Comtnentaire sur la Coustume de la Prevostc et Vicomte de Paris, secon-
' de edition, augmentce. Paris, 1669, 2 vols. fol.
BRODERICK, Miss.— The Cumberland Cottage; a Story founded
on Facts. 1818, .3 vols. 12mo. 16s. Cd.
BRODERICK, Sir John.— Vindication of himself, from the Asper-
iions cast upon him by Sir Rich. Brickley. 1690, 4to.
BRODIE, Alexander .\ History of the Roman Government, from
the commencement of the 5tate, to the final subversion of Liberty, by the
successful Usurpation of Cajsar Augustus, in the year of Rome, 724.
I.ond. 1810, 1814, Svo. 12s. 18s.
BRODIE, B. C. F. R. S.— Account of the Dissection of a Human
" FcEtus, in which the Circulation of the Blood was caiTied on without a Heart.
Phil. Trans. 161. 1809. — The Croonian Lecture, on some Physiological
Researches respecting the Influence of the Brain on the .Action of the Heart
and on the generation of Animal Heat. lb. 3^). 1811. — Experiment-* and
BROELMANNUS, Stephanus. — Specimen Historis vetcris Civitatir.
Coloniae Agrippinensis. Col. 1608, fol.
BROEN, Joannes, Author of — De Duplice Bile Vetermn. Lugd.
1685, l£mo. — Animadversiones Medicae, Theoretico-Practica', in Henrici
Regii Praxin Mcdicam, quibuseditio prior Observationum Tlicod. Craanen
cmendatur et repurgatur. Lugduni Batavoruni, 1695, 4to.
BltOGIANI, DoMiNicus. — De Venantium Natural! et acquisito Trsc-
tatus. Flor. 1752, 1755, 4to.
r BROGIIAVE, Sir John. — A Reading upon the Statute of 32d Henry
VIII. Chap, X. concerning Jointures. Lond. 1648, 4to.
BROGRAVE, Kobekt, M. A. Rector of Gateside, Durham, and
Chaplain in Ordinary. — Gf Example; a Sermon, preached before the King
and Queen, from Matt v. 16. 1689, 4to.
BROHIER, John Henry. — The English and French, and French
and English Cambist ; or. Tables of Exchange, from One Farthing to a
Million Pounds. 1818, Ss.
BROID^US, Philip. — Additiones ad Fr. Polleti Catuaci Ilistoriam
Fori Romani. Duaci, 1576, 8vo.
s BROKE, Arthur. — The Agreemente of Sondry Places of Scripture,
seeming in shew to larrc, seruing in stead of Commentaryes, not only for
these, but other's lyke. Translated out of French, and now iyrst publyshcd.
Lond. 1563, Svo.
BROKE, John.— John Gardener, his Confession of the Christian Faith.
Translated out of the French. Lond. 157S, 1583, Svo.
BROKE. See Brooke, Sir Robert.
BROKE, T. Esq. Paymaster of Dover. — Certeyn Meditacions, and
Thingestobehad in Remembrance, and welt considered by euery Christian
before he receive ye Sacrament of the Body and Bioude of Christ 1 548,
/ Svo. — Of the Life or Conuersation of a Christian Man, a right godly Trea-
tise, wrytten in Latin tongue, by Maisterjohn Caluyne, a man of ryghte cx-
cellente learnynge, and of no lesse conuersation, q. v, Lond. 1549, Svo.
BROKESBY, Francis, was born in Leicestershire, 1637 ; died 1715.
— Of Education, with respect to Grammar Schools and Universities. 1710,
Svo A Letter to Mr. Heariie, containing an Account of some Assevera-
tions relating to the Antiquities and Natural History of England. Oxf.
1711, Svo. — An History of the Government of the Primitive Church, for
the tliree first Centuries, and the beginning of the fourtli. Lond. 1712,
Svo. — The Life of Henry Dodwell ; with an Account of his Works, and
V an Abridgement of them that are published, and of several of his Manu-
scripts. Lend. 1715, 2 vols. Svo.
BUCKET, John. — A Sermon on Acts xvii. 31. Lond. 1642, 4to.
BROKIS, James, D. D. Master of Baliol College.— A Sermon, very
notable, fruictfuU, and godlie, made at Paul's Cross the xii. dale of Novebre,
in the first yere of the gracious reigne of our Soverigne Ladie Queene Ma-
rie, on M.itlh. xi. 18. Imprinted by R. Caly. 1553, 1554, 8vo.
BKOMBY, Rev. J. H. M. A li'i^Kvixit, A \isilation Sermon,
preached at Hull. 1809, 4io. 2s. Cd.
BROME, ALEXANnEB, an English Poet, and one who has been con-
Observations on the different modes in which death is produced hy certain rsidertd among the first in promoting the Restoration, was born 1 620 ; died
Vegetable I oisons. lb. 178. lull. — Further Experimenis and Obscrva
tions on the Action of Poisons on the .Animal System, lb. 205. 1812. —
Further Ex|terinients and Observations on the Influence of the Brain on the
generation of Animal Heat. lb. 37x. 1812. — Experiments and Observa-
tions on the Influence of the Nerves of the Eighth Pair, on the Secretions
"of the Stomach. lb. 102. 1814. — 1 athological Researches respecting the
Disea.ses of Joints. Med. Chir. Trans, iv. 207. 181 3.— Further Obser-
vations on tlie Diseases which affect the Synovial Membranes of Joints,
ib. V. 239. 1814.
BRODIE, James. — Foetus Discharged from the Ulcerated Navel of a
Negro. Phil. Trans. 1697. Abr. iv. p. 173.
BRODIE, William Dooglas, Esq Reply to the Calumnies and
Misrepresentatinns contained in a Charge Delivered to tlie grand Jury at
Madras. Jan. 1,'ith, 1811, by Sir Francis Macnaughton. 1812.
B ROD RICK. Thomas— ^Historia Sacra; or, the Holy History, giv-
• ing an Account of all the Feasts and lasts of the Church of England.
Lond. 1705, Svo. — Complete History of the Late War in the Netherlands,
together with an Abstract of the Treaty of Utrecht Lond. 1713, 2 vols.
"to.
BRODUM, William, M. D A Guide to Old Age. 2 vols.
BROECKE, Peter van den. — Voyagie naer Oost Indien. Haarlem,
1634, 4to Joumaelsche op sync Rcysen, van Cabo Verde, Angola,
Guinea, Oost Indien. Amst 1648, 4to.
BROECKHUSIUS, or a' Broeckhuysen, Benjamin. — QSconomia
Corporis .^nimalis. Lugd. Bat 1683, 4to. Amst 16i*.3, 4to Rationcs
^Philosophico-Medicae Theoretico-Practica'. Hag. Com. 1687, 4to.
BROECKHUSIUS, or, BROEnKiiuiZEN, John, a distinguished Scho-
lar in Holland, was born at Amsterdam, 1649; died 1707. His works
-Carmina. Utrecht, 1684, 12mo. ; and afterwards more splendidly by
1 66^i.— The Cunning Lovers; a Comedy. Lond. 1654, 4to.— Fancy's
Festivals. Lond. 1657, 4to. — A Congratulatory Poem on the miraculous
and glorious Return of Charles II. Lond. 1660, fol. — Songs, and other
l^oems. Lond. 1664, Svo. — Translation of Horace, by himself, Jonson,
Cowley, &c. Lond. 1666, Svo.
BROME, EnMOND, B. D. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge
Six Sermons on the glorious Descent of the Holy Ghost, John xvi. 7 On
Easter, John xx. 20 On the Nativiiy, John i. 14. 1709, Svo Two
t- ermons on the Use, and Measures, and Manner of Christian Fasting, from
w Mark ii. 20. and Matt vi. 1 6. To which is added. Rareness, but Bless-
ings of Faith ; a Sermon on Acts xvii. 34. — The 'Ihankful Penitent ; a Ser-
mon on Luke vii. 47. 1712, Svo.
BROME, James, M. A. Rector of Ch.wton, Kent— The Famine of
the Word threatened to Israel ; a Sermon from Amos viii. 11, 12. 1678,
4to. — God's Call to Weeping and Mourning; a Sermon on Isa. xxii. 13-
14. 1679, 4to. — Sermon on Prov. xxix. 2. 1694, 4to. — On Joel iii. 19.
1700, Svo.- On 2 Cor. v. 11. 1702, 8vo — On Gal. vi. 7. 1702, Svo.
— On Cant. v. 1. 1707, Svo.
BROME, James Travels over Scotland, England, and Wales. Lond,
a;17C0, 1707, Svo.
BROME, Joan. See Broome.
BROME, Richard, lived in the reign of Charles I. and was contempor-
ary with Decker, Ford, .'■hirley, &c, ; died 1652. — The Northern Lass.
Lond. 1635, 1706, 4to. — The Sparagus Garden; a Comedy. Lond. 1640,
4to. — The Antipodes; a Comedy. Lond. 1640. — The Jovial Crew; a
Comedy. Lond. 1651, 165--, 1684, 1708, 4to. — Five New Plays. Lond.
1653, Svo. — The Queen's Exchange ; a Comedy. I.ond. 1657, 4to. — Five
other new Plays. Lond. 1659, Svo.— The Royal Exchange; a Comedy,
Lond. 1661, 4to.
Hoogstraaten, at Amst 1711, 4to., entitled, Jani Broeckhusii Poematuin, « BROME, W. M. See Broome, W.
libri sedecim.— .i-Actii Sinceri Sannazarii, &c. Opera Latina accedunt Xo-
tas, &c. Amst 1680, 12mo. Without his name, which was added to the
best edition. Amst 1727. — Aonii Palearii Verulani Opera. Amst 1696,
Svo. Without his name, and l)y some mistaken for one of Gra^vius' editions.
— S. Aurelii PropcrtU Elegiarum, libii iv. Amst 1702, 4to. Amst 1727,
j4to. — Albii TibuUi qua: extant, &c. Amst 1708, 4to. — His Dutch Poems
ware published by Hoogstraaten. Amst 1712, Svo. ; with the Author's Life.
&
BROME, William. — Indices quinque ad Thesaurum Ling. Sept
Ilickesii. Oxon. 1705.
BROMEHEAD, Joseph Oration on the Utility of Public Infir-
maries, occasioned by the opening of the KadclifF Infirmary, at Oxford.
Lond. 1772, 4to. Is.
BROMELIUS, Olaus. — Catalogus Librorum Botanicorum, ex Biblio-
thcca Bromcliana. Impr. aim ejus Chlori Gothica, Gothoburgi, 1694, 8vn.
153 z
BROM
BROO
151
— Chloris Gothica, scu Catalogus Stirpium circa Gothoburgum nascentium.
Goth. 1694, 8vo — He also wrote, on the Culture of Hops, Lupulogia, el-
zlet en llten tractat om Humle-gardar (1687,) audra gangen uplagd. Stockh.
1740, Svo.
BROMELL, Magnus. — Lithographia Suecana. Upsal. 1726, 4to. —
Mineralogia, filer iiiledning, &c. Stockh. 1739, Svo — Mineralogia et
Lithographia Suecana. Stockh. und Leipz. 17-10, ito.
BROMESGROVE, Samuel, M. A. Preacher at the Tabernacle, Spit-
talfields. — Sermon on Judges v. 21. 1704, 4to.
BROMETS, Christia.nus Henricus.— Dissertatio de Cellis Sacris ve-
terum Christianorum. Longo-Salissce, 1710, 4to.
BROMFIELD, William.— The Faith of the True Christian; and the
o Primitive Quaker's Faith. Lond. 1725, Svo. — Reply to Henton Brown's
Examination of the Faith of the True Christian, &c. I-ond. 1726, Svo.
BROMFIELD, Sir William, Surgeon to his Majesty, and St.
George's Hospital, was bom in London, 1712; died 1792 Sillabus Ana-
tomicus generalem humani corporis partium ideam comprehendens, adjici-
tur Sillabus Chirurgicus. Lond. 1743, 4to Account of the English
Nightshades, and their Effects ; with practical Observations on tlie Use of
Corrosive Sublimate and Sarsaparilla ; on the different Effects of Mercury
Crude, and wlien prepared by Chemistry ; and some Hints offered to the
Faculty on tlie Cure of the Lues Venerea, by the Secretion of L'rine instead
4 of Salivation. Lond. 1757, Svo. 2s. — Narrative of certain particular Facts
which have been misrepresented, relative to the conduct of Mr. Bromfield.
Lond. 1759, Svo. — Thoughts arising from Experience, concerning the pre-
sent peculiar Method of treating Persons Inoculated for the Small l^ox.
Lond. 1767, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Chirurgical Cases and Observations; illustrated
with plates. Lond. 1773, 2 vols. Svo. 12s. — Case of an Encysted Tu-
mour on the Orbit of the Eye. Med. Obs. and Inq. iv. p. 371. 1717.
—Case of a poor Woman who had a Foetus in her Abdomen for nine
years. Phil. Trans. Abr. viii. 488. 1741.
BROMIIALL Treatise of Spirits; or, an History of Apparitions,
cOrackles, Prophecies, and Predictions, with Dreams, Visions, and Re-
velations. 1658, fol.
BROMHEAD, Edward Ffrench, Esq. M. A — On the Fluents of
Irrational Functions. Phil. Trans. 335. 1816.
BROMIARDUS, Job. de, Author of an old Work entit.— Summa
Pra^dicantium opus e divin. canouic. et civiL legibus, ordine alphabctico,
contextum. Nuremb. 1485, fol.
BROMI^EY, Eliza, Muscat. — The Cave of Consenza; a Romance,
altered from the Italian. 1803, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s.
BKOMLEY, Sir George. — Miscellanea Anglica, a collection of ori-
dginal Royal Letters, written by King Charles I. and King James II. and the
King and Queen of Bohemia, and with Autographs and Seals, by the Earl
of Arhngton, A. Cowley, &c. Lond. 1787, Svo. 10s. 6d.
BROMLEY, Henry A Catalogue of Engraved British Portraits,
from Egbert the Great to the present time, consisting of the Effigies of
Persons in every way of life ; with an Appendix, containing the Portraits
of such Foreigners as either by Alliance with the Royal Family of, or Resi-
dence as Visitors in this Kingdom, may claim a place in the British Series.
Interspersed with Notices, Biographical and Genealogical, never before
published. Lond. 1793, 4to. 21s. — History of the Fine Arts. Lond.
f 1793, 2 vols. 4to.— Two Addresses on the deplorable state of the Indians.
1815, Svo.
BROMLEY, John, an English Clergyman, was a native of Shrop-
shire; died 1717 Translation of the Catechism of the Council of Trent.
Lond. 1687, Svo.
BROMLEY, Rev. Robert Anthony, B. D. ; died 1806.— Sermon
on Job xxix. 13. 1770, 4to. — On Opening Church and Organ, Ps. cxxii.
1. 1771, 4to On the Latter End. 1772, Svo. 5s. — On Eccles. iv. 10.
1774, 4to. — Sermon for the benefit of the Humane Society, on Luke viii.
52. 1732, Svo. Is. — Sermon on occasion of the General Fast, for implor-
ying the Divine Blessing on his Majesty's Arms by Sea and Land. 1793,
4to. Is. — A Philosophical and Critical History of the fine Arti, Painting,
Sculpture, and Architecture, with occasional Observations on the Progress
of Engraving in its several Branches, deduced from the earliest records,
through every country in which these Arts have been cherished', to their pre-
sent establishment in Great Britain, under the auspices of his Majesty, King
George III. Lond. 1793, in four parts, vol. i. 4to. 21s. vol. ii. 1795,
4to. 21s.
BROMLEY, Thomas The Way to the Sabbath of Rest, or the Soul's
Progress in the Work of the New Birth ; the Journies of the Children of
^ Israel, as in their Names and Historical Passages they comprise the great
and gradual Work of Regeneration ; and a Treatise of extraordinary Di-
vine Dispensations under the Jewish and Gospel administrations, Lond.
1710, Svo. 1762, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
BROMLEY, W.— Remarks on the Grand Tour of France and Italy,
&c. Lond. 1692, 1705, Svo. — Several years' Travels through Portugal,
Spain, Italy, Germany, Prussia, Sweden, Denmark, and tlie united Pro-
vinces. Lond. 1702, Svo.
BROMLEY, Walter, Esq. Paymaster, 23d Regiment of Welsh Fu-
silcers. — Treatise on the acknowledged Superiority of the French over the
A English Officer in the field. 1812, Svo Questions and Observations on
the Catholic Emancipation, for men who dare think for themselves in the
19th century. 1812, Svo. Is Important Advice to Officers, particularly
those going to Spain and Portugal. 1812, Svo An Old Officer turned
Financier ; a Plan wherein simple remedies are proposed to avert National
Calamities, and increase the Public Revenue by the Improvement of Mo-
rals. 1812, 8vo.
B ROM pro N, John, a Cistercian Monk, and Abbot of Jarevall, in
Richmondshire Chronicon ab anno Domini dlxxxviii. ac mcxcviii. Vide
TwisDEN, R. Inter Decern Script. Hist. Anglia;, 1652.
i BROMWICH.— Sermon on Charity, Luke xi. 24. 1770, Svo.
BROMWICH, Bryan J'Anson, A. M.— Tlie Experienced Bee-
keeper, an Essay on the Management of Bees ; together with an improved
Method of making Mead, and a great Variety of other Wines, with Honey.
1783, Svo. 2* Arthur and Emma ; a Poem. 1796 The Doctrines of
the Church of Rome examined. Lond. 1797, Svo. 2s.
BROMYARDUS, Joannes. See Bromlardus.
BRONCHORST, Everard, son of the foil iwing, and a celebrated
Lawyer, born at Daventer, in 1554; died 1627. His principal Works-
are — Etxvntptvuv, Centuria; et Conciliationes eorundem Controversiaruml
^' Juris, Cent. ii. Lugd. Bat. 1621. Harderv. 1652, Svo. Lugduni. Bat. "
1695, Svo. — Methodus Keudorum, Leyden, quatuor publicis Disputationi-
bus in Academia Ultraj. repetiu Notisque illustrata, Svo. Ultraj. 1652,
12nio. — Aphorisrai PoUtici. First collected by Lambert Danoeus, and en-
larged by Bronchorst ; probably a good book, as it was prohibited at Rome,
in 1646.
BRONCHORST, John, of Nimeguen, where he was born, in 1494;
died at Cologne, in 1570. He wrote — De Astrolabii Compositione. Co-
logne, 153.3, 8vo. — Scholia in Dialecticam Gcorgii Trapezuntii. Cologne
and Leyden, 1537, Svo. — Ven. Beda; de Sex Mundi .IJintibus: with Scho-
Alia and a Continuation to the 26th of Charles V. Cologne, 1537. — Arith-
metica. Cologne and Paris, 1539 Urbis Pictaviens. (Poitiers.) Tu-
multus ejusque Restitutio. An Elegiac Poem. Pictav. 1562, 4to.— He
also translated from the Greek, Ptolemy's Geography.
BRONGNIART, Alexander, Mineral Engineer, and Director of
the Imperial Manufacture of Porcelain, at Sevres Traite Elementaire de
Mincralogie, &c. or. An Elementary Treatise on Mineralogy, with its Ap-
plication to the Arts. Par. 1801, 2 vols. Svo. 21s On the Colours ob-
tained from Metallic Oxides, and fixed by means of Fusion, on different
vitreous Bodies. Nic. Jour. iii. 101. 1802. Continued, p. 148.
t BRONIOVIUS, Mart.— Tartaria; Descriptio. Col. Agr. 1595.
BRONTE, Rev. Patrick, B. A. Minister of Hartshead-cum- Clifton,
near Leeds. — Cottage X^oems. 1811, Svo. 3s. 6d ITie Rural Minstrel;
a Miscellany of Descriptive Poems. 1814, I2mo. .5.5.
BRONTIUS Loyalty asserted, in Vindication of the Oath of Al-
legiance. 1681, Svo.
BRONZERIO, John Jerom, an Italian Physician, was bom in Aba-
dia, in the X'enetian territory, in 1577; died 16,30. His publications are
— De innato, calido et naturali Spiritu, in quo pro veritate lei Galeni
Doctrina defenditur. Palav. 1626, 4to. — Disputatio do Principatu Hepatis
>«ex Anatome Lampetrae. Patav. 4to. — De Principio effectivo Seminl in-
sito, Disputatio. Patav. 1627, 4to.
BROOK, Abraham, of Norwich. — Miscellaneous Remarks and Experi-
ments on Electricity, the Air Pump, and the Barometer, with a Descrip-
tion of an Electrometer of a new construction. With copperplates and
Notes. Nor. 1789, 4to. 10s. 6d Of a new Electrometer. Phil. Trans.
Abr. XV. .309. 1782.
BROOK, Benjamin. — The Lives of the Puritans, containing a Bio-
graphical Account of those Divines who distinguished themselves in the
Cause of Religious Liberty, from the Reformation under Queen Elizabeth,
nto the Act of Uniformity in 1664. Lond. IS 13, 3 vols. Svo. 36s. 1^
BROOK, Jonathan. — A Collection of MoraP Sentences, from an-
cient and modern Writers. Brist. 1770, Svo.
BROOKHANK, or Brooksbank, Joseph, was born 1612; time of
his death unknown. — The well tuned Organ, or a Discussion of the Ques-
tions, Whether or no Instrumental and Organical Musick be lawful in
Holy Publick Assemblies. Lond. 1660, fol. — A Breviate of the whole
of our King's Latin Grammar, vulgarly called Lilly's. Lond. 1660, Svo.
— Rebels 'Iried and Cast; three Sermons on Rom. xiii. 2. 1661, 12mo.
BROOKE, Major.— Short Addresses to the Children of the Sunday
I) School, on particular Texts of Scripture. 1791, 12mo. Is. Cd.
BROOKE, Arthur. — 'ITie Tragical Hystory of Romeo and Juliet,
contayning in it a rare example of Constancie, with Subtill Counsells and»
Practices of an Old Fryer, and tlier ill events, with some Sonnets. Lond.
1562. This is a Metrical Paraphrase from the Italian of Bandello, and is
the Novel on wliich Shakespeare founded his Tragedy of Romeo and
Juliet.
BROOKE, Arthur, Esq. of Canterbury — Poems. 1816, 12mo.-i
1818, Svo. 7s.
BROOKE, Charlotte, Miss, daughter of Henry Brooke, the cele-
^brated Novelist and Dramatic Writer. — Heliqucs of Irisli Poetry, translated
into English verse, with Notes, Explanatory and Historical. To which is
subjoined, Maon ; an Irish Tale. Dublin, 1789, 4to. 16s Dialogue be-
tween a Lady and her Pupils, describing a .Tourney tlirough England and
Wales. Wilh a detail of the different Cities and Towns, and Observations
and Descriptions in Natural History. 1796, Svo. 3s. 6d. — Emma, or
the Foundling of the Wood; a Novel. 1803, 12mo.
BROOKE, Christopher. — Funeral Elegy on Prince Henry. Lond
1613, 4to. — Eclogues by Mr. Brooke, Mr. Wither, and Mr, Davies. Lond.
1614, 8vo.
\5i^q
BROO
BROO
155^
g BROOKE, Frances, whose maiden name was Moore, remarkable for
her literary talents; died 1789 She published the Old Maid, a periodical
Work,Trom 1 755 to 1 75'). These have since been collected into a 1 2mo. vo-
lume.— Virginia ; a Tragedy, with Odes, Pastorals, and Translations.
1756, 8vo. — The History of Lady Julia Mandeville. 1763. — Letters from
Juliet, Lady Catesby, to her Fiicnd, Lady Henrietta Campley. Translated
from the French, limo. — The History of Emily Montague. 1769, 4 vols.
I'imo Memoirs of the Marquis of St. Forlaix, in 1770, 4 vols. 12mo
The Excursion; a Novel. 1777, 2 vols. 12mo. — Elements of the History
of England, from the Invasion of the Romans to the Reign of George IL
from the Abbe Milot, in 1777, 4 vols. 12mo. 10s — Siege of Si nope ; a
Tragedy. 1781, 8vo. — Rosina; a Play. 1782. Her most successful dra-
matical production. — Marian; a Play. 1788. — The History of Charles
.Mandeville; a Sequel to Lady Julia. 1790, 2 vols. 18mo.
BROOKE, Francis Les Voyages, en trois parties. Paris, IG58.
Translated into English by Fran. Brooke, under the title of, Voyages of
Vincent le Blanc. Lond. 1660, fol.
BROOKE, FuLKK Grkville, Lohd. — Certain learned and elegant
■Orks, in verse, written in his youth, and familiar Conversation with Sir
ilip Sidney. Lond I'lS."?, 4to. — "'■'scourse, opening the Nature of that
.>iscopacy practised in England. '-^^42. — Remarks on Poems of Mo-
'chy and Religion. Lond. 1670, Bvo.
BROOKE, Henkv The Conservatory of Health. Lond. 1650,
'ino.
BROOKE, Henry, an .imiable and ingenious Writer, was born in
■land, 1706; died 1783. — Universal Beauty. Part second was published
>5, part tliird 1756. — A 'iranslaiion of the first ttiree books of 'i'asso.
I i';i7. — Constantia ; or the i^^an of Law's Tale. 1741. — Earl of West-
moreland; a Tragedy. 174.5. — Farmer's Letters. 1745. — A new Collec-
iion of Fairy Tales, none of which were ever before printed; containing
>.iiy useful Lessons, moral Sentiments, surprising Incidents, &c. 1750,
vols, li'mo. anon. — Earl of Essex ; a Tragedy. 1760. 8vo The Trial
uf the Roman CaihoUcks. 1762, 8vo. .5s. — The Fool of Quality ; or ihe
History of Henry. Earl of Moreland. Lond. 1767, 1770, 1777, 5 vols.
'mo. 1776, 4 vols. 12mo. — Redemption; a Poem. 1772, 4to. Is. 6d.
.Juliet Grenville, or the History of the Human Heart; a Novel. 1774,
_ vols. 12mo. 7s. 6d His Works. To which are added, several Plays
and Poems, now first printed. Lund. 1778, 4 vols. 8vo. 2l3. Reprinted
v.'ith the addition of several Pieces, collected by his daughter. Dubl,
1792.
"•' BROOKE, Hfnrv, M. A. Fellow of Christ's College, Manchester
'Wo Sermons. 1746.— Respect and Submission due to the Constitution
til in Church and Slate; a Sermon on 1 I'et. ii. 13. 1747, 8vo.
Bi;OOKE. James, M. A. Rector of Hill Crome. and Vicar of Han-
V Castle, Worcester — Sermon on the Fimcral of Sir Francis Russel,
ov. X. 7. 1706, 4IO — The Duty and Advantage of Singing to the Lord,
Col. iii. 16. 1728, 8vo.
BROOKE, John, of Ashe, next Sandwiche. — Tlie Staffe of Christian
raith, profitable to all Christians, for to arrae themselues agaynst the ene-
mies of the Gospel ; and also for to knowe the aniiquitie of our Holy Fayth
■and of the True Church. Lond. 1577. — A Christian Discourse vpon cer-
tain Points of Religion presented to the Prince of Conde. Translated, &c.
Lond. 1578, 8vo. — 'I he Christian Disputations, &c. v. Virct, P. Translated,
&c. Lond. 1579, 4to — Of two Wonderful Popish Monsters, to wyt. Of a
Popish which was found in Rome, in the river Tiber, (1496,) and of a
'lonkish calued at Friberge, in Misne, (1528). Which are the very fore-
iwings anil tokens of God's wrath against blind, obstmate, and monstrous
. apistes, witnessed and declared, the one by P. Melancthon, the otlier by
~ M. Luther. Translated out of French into English. Lond. 1579, 4to
A Faithful and Familiar Exposition, &c. Translated into English, v. Viret,
wl'. Lond. 1581, 4to.
BROOKE, John, M. A. Rector of Great "Veldham, Essex Funeral
Sermon on John Symmons, Esq. Rev. xiv. 13. 1693, 4to.
BROOKE, John Charles, E.sq. of the Herald's College, F. S. A.—
The Ceremonial of making the King's Bed. Archa?ol. iv. 311. 1777.
An Illustration of a Saxon Inscription on the Church of Kirkdale, in Ry-
dale, in the North Riding of the County of York. Archn;ol. v. 188.
1779. — An Illustration of a Saxon Inscription remaining in the Church
of Aldbrough, in Holderncsse, in the East Riding of the County of York,
in a Letter addressed to the Rev. Owen Manning. lb. vi. p. 39. 1792.
« BROOKE, J. H. Secretary to the Goveniment of St. Helena.— The
History of the Island of St. Helena, from its Discovery by the Portuguese,
to the year 1806. To which is added. An Appendix. Lond. 1808, 8vo.
108. 6d.
BROOKE, N. M. D. of Bath Observations on the Manners and
Customs of Italy, with Remarks on the vast Importance of British Com-
merce on that Continent ; alto particulars of the wonderful explosion of
Mount Vesuvius. Bath, 1797, 8vo. 6s.
BROOKE, Ralphe, or properly Brookeswortiie, York Herald, bred
to the trade of Painter-stainer ; died 162,5. — Catalogue and Succession of
>the Kings, Princes, Dukes, Marquisses, Earls and Viscounts of this Realm
of England, since the Norman Conquest to this present year, 1619, toge-
ther with theirarms, wives, and children, the times of their' death and burials,
with many of their memorable actions. Lond. 1619-1622, fol. 21s. See
Vincent, A. — A Discoverie of certain errors, published in print, in the
■^ivch commended Britannia, 1594. Very prejudicial! to the dcsccntes and
successions of the auncient Nobilitie of this Realme. Lond. without
date, but probably about 159S, 4to. It was reprinted, in 1724, with Mr.
Camden's Reply. — Second Discovery of Errors prejudicial to noble descents,
with a Reply to Mr. Camden's Apologia ad Lectorem, in his fifth edition,
«1600. Lond. 1724.
BROOKE, or Broke, Sir Robert, Lord Chief Justice of the Com-
mon Pleas in the Reign of Queen Mary; died 1558. — La Graundc
Abridgement. 1568, 1570, 1573, 1576, 1580, 1586, fol.— Ascan's Novel
Cases, de les ans et temps le Roy, Hen. VIII. Edw. VI. et la Reygne
Mary escrie ex la grand abridgement campan per Sir R. Brooke, la disperse
en les titles. 1578, 1587, 16mo. 1604, 4to. The same, translated into
English by John March. 1651 Le Liuer des Assises et Plees del Coronc,
&c. auesque deux novels tables, I'un de touts les j)rincipal Cases contenusen
c'est liuer, I'aut monstrant south queux titles Sir Robert Brooke, eux ad
aabridge. Lond. 1580, fol Reading on Magna Charta cxvii. 1641, 4to.
— Reading upon the Statute of Limitations, 32d Hen. VIII. cap. 2. Lond.
1647, 8vo.
BROOKE, Robert. — Nature of Truth, its union and unity with the
Soul. Lond. 1641, 8vo. — Discourse, opening the Nature of that Episco-
pacie which is exercised in England. Lond. 1641, 4to.
BROOKE, Thomas, LL. D. of Nantwick, and Dean of Chester.—
Sermon on Ps. cxlv. 10. 1732, 8vo. — Assize Sermon on Acts xxiv. 25.
1732, 4to The Pleasure and Advantage of Unity; a Sermon on Ps.
cxxxiii. 1. 1746, 4to.
b BROOKE, Thomas Digby Short and Easy Method of Prayer, from
the French of Mad. Guyon. 1795, 12mo. Is. — The exemplary Life of
Mad. Guyon, from the French. 1806, 8vo. 7s.
BROOKE, W. H.— The Alien, or Foreigner's Guide. 1807.
BROOKE, WiLLiAsr, F. R. S. -The True Cause of the Present Dis-
tress for Provisions ; with an Effectual Plan for the prevention of so great
a Calamity; with some Hints respecting the absolute necessity of an in-
creased Population. Lond. 1 800, 8vo. 2s.
BROOKE, Z. D. D. Fellow of St. John's, Cambridge, and Chaplain in
Ordinary An Examination of Dr. Rliddleton's Free Inquiry into tl)e
c Miraculous I'owers of the Primitive Church ; in which it is proved, at large,
that we have sufficient reason to believe the continuance of miracles after the
death of the Apostles. 17.50. — Eleven Discourses, preached before the late
King, and Ins present Majesty, and before the University of Cambridge.
1764, Svo. 'Is, 6d.
BROOKER, Daniel, Vicar of St. Peter's, and Minor Canon of Wor-
cester.— Music at Worcester; a Sermon on Fs. xxxiii. 1-3. 1743, 4to. —
Sermon on John xviii. 38. 1745, 4to. — Thanksgiving for Victory, Ps. xxi.
11-1.3. 1746, 4to.
BROOKES Dictionary of all the World. 1772, fol.
d BROOKES, Henry. — Fast Semion, on Meut. xxiii. 9. 1707, Svo.
BROOKES, John England's Interest; or, Free Thoughts on Starch
Duty. Lond. 1752, Svo.
BROOKES, Matthew A Sermon on Romans xvi. 17,18. Lond.
1621, 4to.
BROOKES, Richard, M. D. — History of the most remarkable Pesti-
lential Distempers that have appeared in Europe for 300 years last past ;
with the Method of prevention and cure of that Distemper. Lond. 1721,
Svo Natural History of Chocolate. Lond. 1730 The General Practice
of Physic, extended chiefly from the writings of the most celebrated practical
tf Physicians, and the medical essays, transactions, journals, and literary corres-
pondence of the learned writers in Europe. Lond. 1751, 2 vols. 8vo. —
The General Dispensary ; containing a Translation of the I'harmacopceias of
the Royal College of Physicians of London and Edinburgh, together with
that of the Royal Hospital at Edinburgh, &c. Lond. 1753, Svo. 1765, .
12mo. — An Introduction to Physic and Surgery, in 10 parts. Lond. 1754,
Svo. New edition. 176-5, Svo. — The Art of Angling, Rock and Sea
Fishing; with the Natural History of River, Pond, and Sea F^ish. Lond.
1 740, Svo. An enlarged and improved edition, in the form of a Dictionary,
illustrated with 135 cuts, exactly describing the different kinds of F^ish that
yare found in fresh or salt waters. Lond. 1766, l£mo. .Ss. 4th edit, Lond.
1774, 12mo. — A New and Accurate Sjstem of Natural History ; contain-
ing, 1. The History of Quadrupeds, including Amphibious Animals, F'rogs,
and Lizards; with their properties, and uses in medicine. 2. The History
of Birds ; with the method of bringing up those of the singing k ind, 3. The
History of Fishes and Serpents, including Sea Turtles, Crustaceous, and
Shell Fishes ; with their medicinal uses. 4. The History of Insects ; with
their properties, and uses in medicine. 5. The History of Waters, Earths,
Stones, Fossils, and Minerals; with their virtues, properties, and medicinal
uses: to which is added. The Method in which Ijinna;us has treated these
g subjects. 6. The History of Vegetables, as well foreign as indigenous,
including an account of the Roots, Barks, Leaves, Flowers, Fruits, Seeds,
Resins, Gums, and concreted Juices ; as also their properties, virtues, and
uses in medicine : together with the Method of Cultivating those planted in
Gardens. Lond. 1763, 6 vols. 12mo. 18s. Plates. — General Gazetteer, or
Compendious Geographical Dictionary; containing a Description of all the
Empires, Kingdoms, States, Republics, Provinces, Cities, chief Towns,
Forts, Fortresses, Castles, Citadels, Seas, Harbours, Bays, Rivers, Lakes,
Mountains, Capes, and Promontories, in Ihe known World ; together with the
Government, Policy, Customs, Manners, and Religion of the Inhabitants, &c.
h&c. Lond. 1762, 1772, 1778, 1782, 1786, Svo. The 12th edition, with con-
siderable additions and improvements. 1802, Svo. 10s. Gd. IGth edition.
155
BROO
BROT
155 y
17S1. — of Finance. Lond. 1796, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Letters of Sirakin to his dear Bro-
1815, 8to Concerning Inoculation. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 268.
Diaries of the Weather in Maryland. lb. xi. S33.
BROOKES, Samuel, F. L. S.— An Introduction to the Study of BROOME, William, LL. D. Rector of Palham, and Vicar of Eye,
Conchology ; including the Linnaean Genera, and the Arrangement of M. y Norfolk — Sermon on 1 Tim. ii.J, 2. 1700, 8vo.
Lamarck, a Glossary, and a Table of English Names. 1815, 4to. 70s. With
coloured plates.
BROOKES, Thomas, Preacher at Fish-street Hill, London.— Pre-
cious Remedies for Satan's Devices. Lond. 1653, 8vo. — Heaven on
i Earth. Lond. 1654, 8vo. — The Mute Christian under the Smarting Hod ;
a Sermon on Ps. xxxix. 9. 1660, 1669, Svo Remedies ajjainst Satan's
Devices; a Sennon on a Cor. ii, 11. 1661, 8vo.— On Lam. iii. 24. 1662,
Svo Holiness the only Way to Happiness; a Sermon on Heb. xii. 14.
1662, 8vo.— Oil Rom. viii. 32-34. 1664, 8va— Two Arguments for
Closet Prayer, on Matt. vi. 6.
BROOME, William, an English Poet, > native of Cheshire; died
1745. He appeared early in the world as a translator of the Iliad into
prose, in conjunction with Ozell and Oldisworth. — Of Pope's Translation
of Homer's Udyssey, he furnished the 2cl, 6th, «th, 1 Itli, 12th, 16th, 18th,
and 23d Books, together with all the Notes. T(-wards the end of his life,
he amused himself with translating Odes of Anacreon, which he pubUshed
in the Gentleman's Magazine, under the name of Chester.— He also pub-
lished a Coronation Sermon, and an Assiae Sermon, on I*s. cxxii. 6. in
K37, 4to. — His other Poetical Works were collected, and publislied under
Heaven, in two Arguments for Closet Prayer. Lond. 1665, Svo — String
of Pearls; or, A Funeral Sennon on 1 Pet. i. 4. Lond. 1668, 8vo. — The
Meek Christian under the Smarting Rod. Lond. 1669, Svo. — Cabinet of
Jewels, shewing what Men are worth for Eternity. Lond. 1669, 4to. —
j London's Lamentations, or a Discourse concerning its late Fiery Dispensa-
tion. Lond. 1670, Svo Fire of London; a Sermon on Isai. xlii.
24,25. 1670, 4to. — A Golden Key to open hid Treasures. Lond. 1675,
4to.
BROOKESBANK, John. — An Englishman's Syllabary. Lond.
1651, Svo. — Rules for the Syllabication of Words. Lond. 1654, Svo.
BROOKS, Francis. — A True History of the Distressed Condition of
the Christian Captives under Muley Ishmael, Emperor of Morocco. Lond.
1693, Svo.
BROOKS, Hen. BI. A. Rector of Camerton, and Henton Blewet, So-
i- raersetshirc God a good Man's present Help and Comfort, &c.; a Sermon
on Ps. xlvi. 1. 1732, Svo Raising the Widow's Son of Nain ; a Sermon
on Luke vii. 13-15. 1734, Svo.
BROOKS, Indiana Eliza Beaumond and Harriet Osborne; or, Tlie
Child of Doubt. 1789, 2 vols. rimo. 6s.
1665, Svo. — The Private Key of »• the title of. Poems on Several Occasions. Lond. 1727, 1739, Svo.
BROQUIRE. BEiiTRANnuM. — Travels to Palestine. Translated by
Thomas Jones, Esq. Haford, 18137, Svo.
BR()SS.^US, Peter, or Buosseus.— .Juris Civilis Interpretatio, ex i
Miscellaneorum Scrlptoribus Codicis Novellarum, Feudorum, et Institu-.]
tionum. Lugd. 1 590, 4to.— Index Antiquie et Nova; Legum Interprets- '
tionis Brossei. Ven. 1606. ,
BROSSARD, Sebastian de, ^ eminent French Musician, bom in
1660 ; died 1 730. He published a Work, entitled, — Prodromus Musicalis, j
ou Elevations et Motets a voix seule avec une Basse continue. 2 vols. fol.
J The 2d edition, in 1702. — But his most useful Work was his, Dictionnaire del
Musique. Amst. 170.3, fol. At tlie end of which is a Catalogue of Au-j
thors, ancient and modern, to the amount of mne hundred, who have written 1
on JIusic.
BROSSE, Guv DE LA, Physician in Ordi.iary to Louis XIII. ; died
1641. He obtained from that king, in 1626, Ititers patent for the establish-
ment of the Royal Garden of Medicinal Plants, of which he was the first
Director ; the list of them may be seen in his Description du Jardin Royale, ]
des Planles Medicinales, contei;ant le Cat<-»logue dus PJantes qui y sont de j
present cultivces, ensemble le plan du Jardin. Paris, 1636, 1640, 4to.— j
BROOKS, Jonathan .\ntiquity, or the Wise Instructor; being a / Traicle de la Peste. Paris, 1623, Svo. Paris, 1628, Svo He composed ]
Collection of Sentences. Brist. 1770, 12mo.
BROOKS, Tho.mas An Authentic Account of the Weights, Mea-
sures, Exchequers, Customs, Duties, Post Charges, &c. in the East Indies;
with an Account of all the Different Coins by which Accounts are kept in
/ Asia, &c. Lond. 1752, 4to.
BROOKSBANK. See Brookbanit, Joseph.
BROOKSHAW, George, Esq Pomona Britannica; or. Correct De-
lineations of British Fruits, with Descriptions. Lond. 1805, Atlas fol.
originally published in 30 numbers. 1817, 2 vols. 4to. ^£12, 123 A
Treatise on Flower Painting. Part i. 1 8 1 6, 5s. 6d.
BROOM. Thomas. — Sketches of Female Education, partly original
and partly selected ; for the Instruction and Amusement of Young Ladies.
1791, 12mo. 3s.
BROOME, Rev. A. — Selections from the Writings of Fuller and
m South ; with some Account of the Life and Character of tlie former. 1815,
12mo. 5s. Cd.
BROOME, or Brome, William, an English Stationer and Printer,
about the close of the ICth century. He printed the works under-mention-
ed.—A Treatise of the Peace made and concluded betwene the States of the
a Treatise, De la Nature, Vertu, et Utilite des 1 lantes. Paris, 1628, Svo.
— Iconcs Rariorum Plantarum. 1641, fol.
BROSSE, Louis Philip la. — Traite du Barometre. Nanc. 1717,
Svo.
B ROSSES, Charles de, a French Writer of great abilities, was bom at
Dijon, in 1709. He wrote — Lettres sur la Decouvcrle de la Ville d'Her-
culaneum. 1750, Svo. — Histoire des Navigations aux Terres Australes.
Paris, 1756, 2 vols. 4to. Illustrated witli 7 geographical maps j in which he
endeavoured to prove the existence of a southern continent Du Culte des
u Dieux Fetiches, ou parallele de I'ancienne idoiatrie avec celle des peoples de
Nigritie. 1760, 12mo. — Traite de la Formation Mecanique des Langues,
et des Principes Physiques de 1' Etymologic. Paris, 1765, 2 vols. 12mo.
In which he attempts a general etymological system, founded on the mecha-
nical formation of articulate sounds. — Histoire de la Republii|ue Romaine
dans la cours du vii. siecle, p.tr Salluste. Dijon, 3 vols. 4to. 'i'he whole of
the Fragments of Sallust arj here translated into French ; and the lost
works of that Author are attempted to be supplied from the Ancients.—
Lettres HIstoriqucs et Critiques sur I'ltalie, &c. ; or. Historical and Critical
Letters, concerning Italy. With Notes, relative to the present situation of
Lowe Countries, assembled within the city of Bruxcls, and the Prince of u Italy, and an Accurate List of the Pictures and Monuments brought to
Orenge, the States of Holland and Zealand, with the Associates, published
the viii. day of November, 1576 ; with the .\greement and Confirmation of
the King's Maiestie, as followeth. Translated out of a Dutch Copy, print-
ed in Bruxels, SiC. Lond. 1576, 16mo. — Exposition on Certain Words,
nv. Cardinalis, H.^A Treatise of the Truth of Christes Natural, v. Cardi-
nalis, II. Lond. 1577, Svo. — The Spanish Colonic, v. Casas las de B.
Loni 1583, 4to. — The Discouerie of Witchcraft, v. Scot, R. Lond. 1584,
4to. — Two Sermons, v. Curtis, R. Lond. 1584, Svo. — A Compendious
Chiyrurgerie. v. Banister, J. Lond. 1585, 2'lmo. — Campaspe, played be-
fore tlie Queene's Maiestie on twelfe day at night, by her Maiestie's Chil-
dren, and the Children of Paules. v. Lilly, J. Lond. 1591, 4to. — Sappho
and Fhao. v. Lilly, J. Lond. 1591, 4to. This and the foregoing are two
of tlie six Court Comedies, written by John Lilly.
BROOME, or Brome, Joan, widow of the above Printer, after his
e death, which happened in 1591, followed the business, from that time to
1596, inclusive, during which period she printed the following books. —
.\prooued Practise for all Young Chirurgians, concerning Burnings with
Gunpowder, &c. v. Clowes, W. Lond. 1591, 4to. — Galladiea. v. Lilly, J.
Lond. 1592, 4to. — A Reforming Glass, precious and profitable for all per-
sons, to the right disposing of tlicir thoughts, words, and actions, v. Nor-
den, J. Lond. 1596, I Omo.
BROOME, Ralph, Esq. Captain in the Service of the East India
Company, Bengal Establishment. — An Elucidation of the Articles of Im-
peachment preferred by the last Parliament against Warren Hastings, Esq.
;)late Governor General of Bengal. Lond. 1790, Svo. 5s. — An Examina-
tion of the Expediency of continuing the present Impeachment. 1791,
Svo. 2s. 6d. — The Letters of Simkin, the second Poetic Recorder of all
the Proceedings upon tlie Trial of Warren Hastings, Esq. in Westminster
Hall. Lond. 1791, Svo. — A Comparative View of the Administration
Paris from Milan, Rome, Venice, &c. Par. 1790, 3 vols. Svo.
BROSSETTE, Clauue, of France, was born at Lyons, in 1671; died
1 746. He published,— L' Histoire abregee de la Ville de Lyon. 1711,
4to. — The Works of Boileau, in 1716, 2 vols. 4to.
BROJSIER Martha. — A Discourse, touching her pretending herself
to be possessed of a Devil. From the French of Abbe Hartwell. Lond.
1599, Svo.
BROSTERHUYS, John Catalogus Plantarum Horti Medici Auri-
ac p. Bred. I 647, 1 2ino.
w BROTERO, Felix Avellak, Professor of Botany in the University of
Coimbra. — An Account of the Fructification of l.ycopodium Denticulatum.
Trans. Linn. .Soc. v. 162. 1799. — Phytographia, Lusitania; selectior Fasc.
1. OlissiponiB, 1800, 4to. — Description of Callicocca Ipecacuanha. Trans.
Linn. Soc. vi. 137. 1802 Flora Lusitanica, vol. 2. Olissipona?, 1 804, 4to.
BROTHAI, F. — Some Observations lately made by certain Missiona-
ries in Upper Egypt. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 591. 1671.
BROTHERS, Richard. — A Revealed Knowledge of the Prophecies
and Times, Book i. wrote underthe direction of die Lord God, and published
by his sacred command ; containing, with odier great and remarkable things
a?not revealed to any other person on earth, the restoration of the Hebrews to
Jerusalem, by the year 179^, under the revealed Prince and Prophet. 1794,
Svo.^A Reveale,d Knowledge of the Prophecies and Times, Book ii. ; con-
taining the Sudden and Perpetual Fall of the Turkish, German, and Rus-
sian Empires, it being a Second Sign of Warning for the benefit of all Na-
tions ; by the Man that will be revealed to the Hebrews, as their Prince and
Prophet. 1794, Svo Explanationof the Trinity; and a Further Elucidation
of the 1 £th Chap, of Daniel : one Letter to the King, and two to Mr. Pitt.
Lond 1795, Svo. Is. — A Letter to JNIiss Cott, the recorded daughter of King
David, and future Queen of the Hebrews. 179S, Svo. Ss. — A Description
A Letter to
of Mr. Hastings and Mr. Dundas, in Peace and War. Lond. 1791, yof Jerusalem, with the Garden of Eden, in the centre. 1802.
Svo. Is.— Obscnations on Paine's Dech'ne and Fall of the English System his Majesty ond her Mtyesty ; also a Poem. 1802, 8vo.
S
155 «
BROT
BROU
156 p
BROTHERTON, Thomas. — Experiments and Observations concern- 1592, fol — Aa Apology, in brief assertions, defending that our Lord died
ingthe Gronth of Trees. Phil. Trans. 1637. Abr. iii. p. 363. '" '•'« time properly foretold by Daniel.^ Lond. 1592, 4to. — An Explica-
BROTl E R, G \BRiFi,, an eminent classical Scholar and Editor, was bom A "pi of the Article isrtoi ri xi.Ti\h7i ih iiSu of our Lonles soules going from
in 1722; died H'^fl. — He published an idition of Tacitus, enriched with
Notes and .Supplements, which are esteemed a successful imitation of the
ancient. This was first published in 1771, 4 vols. 4to; and reprinted in
1776, 7 vols. 8vo. Likewise, at Ediu. 1798, 4 vols. -fto. 110s. or Hvo. 6.'5s.
—He published also an edition of I'liny the Naturalist, in 1779, fi vols.
«l2mo. — .An edition of Rapin, on Gar-icns, in I77K, Svn. These editions
procured him the applause of all the literati in Europe. — His other
works are, Examen de I'ApolDgic de M. I'Abbe de Prades. 1753, Rvo. —
Conclusioncs ex Uuiversa Theologia. 1754, 4to. — Iraite des Monnoies
Romaines, Grccques, et Hebr. compar6es avec Ics Moimoies de France, pour
rintelligence de TEcriture Sainte et de tons Ics Auteurs Grec~, et Romains.
1760, 4to. — Prospectus d'une edit. I, at. de Tacite. 1761, 5 vols. 4to. —
Supplemenla, lib. vii. 10 Annal. Taciti. 1755, Rvo. — CI. Viri de la Cuille
Vita. 175.3, 4to. — I'ha^dri Fabul.irum lib. v. cum Notis et Suppl. access.
Parallela J. de la Fontaine Fabula;. 17ff3, 12mo. — Memoire du Levant.
01780. — And an edition of Brumoy's Theatre. 1785, 13 vols. 8vo. —
Paroles Memorables. 1790.
BROTCFFE, Eknestus. — Chronicon Marseburgense, Germanice.
LipsisB, 1557.
his body to Paradise : touched by the Greeke generally a!Si/, the Worlde of
Souls; termed Hel by the old axon, and by all our transljtiones : with a
D^-fence of the Queene of Englandes Religion, to and against tlie Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, who is blamed for turning the Qucenes auctority
againste her owne fa th. Loud. 1599, 4to. — Irauslatio Epistol.i Hebroea; qua
Byzantiaco Juda-o respondetur de Religione. Heb. Gr. Lat. Lond. 1599,
4to. Amst. I 606, 4to. — Commentaries upon Ecclesiastics, with his other
Iracts. 1609, -Ito An Epistle to the Nobility of England, touching a
New Iranslatioii of the Bible. Jliddelb. 1 197, 4to. — Exposition of Da-
tniel's Chaldee Visions, and his Hebrew, with some other snialL Tracts.
LonJ. 1597, 4to. — Oratio ad Genevenses de discursu ad infernos, Gr.
Mogunt. 16.11, 8vo. — Concentus S. Scriptura;. Han. 1602, 4lo. I rank. 1606,
4to. J he same in English. 4to Corruption of Religion and Scriptxu-es
wrought by Bishop Bilson. 1603, 4to An Advertisement of CorruptioB
incur handling of Religion. Lond. Ih04, 4to Commentaries on Daniel.
Hanau, 1607, 4to. Ihe same in English. Bas. 1.599, fol. Ex Anglico
in Latinum versus, per Joannem Bareel. Basil. 1599, 410. — 'Ihe Transla-
tions of Jeremiah. 160S, 4to Our Lord's Family, and other things de.
pending on it, opened iigainst a Jew. Also Greek Epistles to tlie Gene-
BROUCKHU.STUS Poeniatum, libri xvi. ex editione Davidis Hoog- .; """«• Amst. 1608, 4to Defence of a Book entitled, A Consent of
S^criptures. 1609, 4to The Book of Job, with notes, translated. 1610,
4to Explanation of the holy Apocalypse. 161(>, 4to A Hequire of
Agreement to the ground of Divinity Study. 1611, 4to. — Observations
upon the first Ten Fathers. Lond. 1612, 4to Explication of the Article
in the Creed concerning the Descent into Hell. Lond. 1642, fol. — Several
small Iracts, 4to. — Most of his works were collected together, and printed
at London, under the following title, ihe Works of the great Albionean
Divine, renowned in many nations for rare skill in Salem's and Athen's
1'ongues, and familiar acquaintance with Rabbinical learning, Mr. Hugh
i Broughton. This edition of his works, though generally bound in one
large volume folio, is divided into four.
BROUGHTON, John, D. D. Vicar of Kingston upon Thames—
Psychologia, or an Account of the Nature of a Rational Soul. Lond.
1703, 8vo. — Sermon on Judges v. 3. 1705, 4to. — Sermon on Eccles. vii.
11. Lond. 1707, 4to. — On the Execution of Mr. Noble; a Sermon on
2 Sam. xii. 5. 171,3, 8vo Consecration of Kew Chapel ; a Sermon on
Mark xi. 17. 1714, 4to. — Assize .'■'ermon on 1 Tim. ii. 2. 1722, 4to.
BROUGHTON, Richard, a Popish Ecclesiastical Historian, a native
of Huntingdonshire, where he died, 1634. — An Ecclesiastical History of
straatani. Antw. 1711, 4to.
BROUGH, Anthony, Esq. — Considerations on the necessity of lower-
ing the Freight of Ships employed in the service of the East India Com-
pany. 1786, 8vo. Is. — A View of the Importance of the Trade between
Great Britain and Russia. 1789, Svo. Is.
* BROUGH, 'Wii.i.iAM, D. D.— The Holy Fasts and Feasts of the
Church, with Meditations and Prayers proper for them. Lond. 1657,
iSmo. — Discourses, 1660, Svo.
BROUGHA.Al, Henry, Esq. F. R. S An Enquiry into the Colo-
nial Policy of the European Powers. Edin. 180.3, 2 vols. Svo. 18s. —
A Concise Statement of the Question regarding the abolition of the Slave
Trade. 1806, Svo. 2s. — .'■'pecch in the House of Commons in support of
tile Petitions from London, Liverpool, and Manchester, against the Orders
"in Council. Lond. 1808, 8vo. 2s, 6d. — Speech in the House of Commons
on the State of Commerce and Manufactures. 1812, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Speech
*to his Friends assembled at Liverpool. 1812, 8vo. — On the State of the
Nation, Svo. Many editions. — Speech in tlie House of Commons upon
flie State of Agriculture of the United Kingdom. Lond. 1816. — .Speech
in the House of Commons on the Education of the Poor, and Charitable
Abuses. 1818 Letter to Sir Samuel Romilly upon the Abuse of Chari- ' Great Britain, from the Nativity to the Invasion of the Saxons. Doway,
ties, with the Minutes of Evidence taken before the Education Committee.
€th edit. 1818, 5s. 6d. — Experiments and Observations on Ihe Inflection,
Reflection, and Colours of Light. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvii. 725. 1796. —
Further Experiments. lb. xviii. 196. 1797 General Theorems chiefly
Porisms in the higher Geometry. lb. 345. 1798 Experiments and Ob-
^servations on the Inflection, Reflection, and Colours of Light. Nic. Jour.
i, 551. 1797. — Furtlier Experiments and Observations on the Affections
«nd Properties of Light. lb. ii. 147. 1799.
• BROUGHAM, Henrv. — Reflections on a Book, entitled, Genuine
.Remains of Dr. 'Ihomas Barlow. Bishop of Lincoln. Lond. 1694, 4to. '
BROUGHTON On the great Apostacy from Christianity, with its
■•vii influence on the civil state. 171 8, Svo.
BROUGHTON Bibliotheca Historica Politica, or, an Historical Li-
Ivary of the principal matters lelating to Religion, ancient and modern. Pa-
gan, Jewish, and Mahomedan. 1737, 2 vols. fol.
* BROUGH ION, Arthur, late Physician to the Bristol Hospital, af-
terwards in the West Indies. — Oliservations on the Influenza, or Epidemic
Catarrh, as it appeared in Bristol and its environs in 1782, with a Jleteoro-
logical Table of the Weather. Lond. 1782, Svo. Is. — Enchiridion IJotani-
1633, fol. — A True Memorial of the ancient, most holy, and religious State,
of Great Britain, &c. in the time of the Britons and primitive Church of the
Saxons. 1650, Svo. — Monasticon Britaimicum, concerningthe founding and
flourishing of Monasteries, &c. in Great Britain. Lond. 1655, Svo. — Anti-
quity of the word Sterlingorum, or Sterling. See Hearne's Collections, vol.
ii. p. 318. 1771. — Account of Forests in England. lb. p. 381.
BROUGHTON, Rowland, an English Poet, Author of— A Briefe
Discourse of the Lyfe and Death of the late Right High and Honourable
Sir William Pawlet. Lond. 1572.
BROUGHJON, .'i. D Letters from Portugal, Spain, and France,
written during the Campaign of 1812-13-14, addressed to a Friend in Eng.
land. 1815, Svo.
BROUGHTON, Thomas, B. A. Fellow of Exeter College, Oxon.
and Curate of the Tower. — The Christian Soldier; a Sermon on Acts x.
1, 2. 1737, Svo.
BROUGHTON, Thomas, a learned Divine, and one of the original
writers of the Biographia Britannica, was born at London in 1 704 ; died
1774. — Christianity distinct from the Religion of Nature, in three parts,
in answer to Christianity as old as Creation. — Translation of Voltaire's
cum, complectens characteres genericos et specificos Plantarum per Insulas " Temple of Ta.ste Preface to his Father's Letter to a Roman Catholic-
Britannicas sponte nascentium. Lond. 1782, Svo. 4s. An improved edi-
tion, by J. .Symors. Lond. 1782, 1798, 12mo. — History of two Cases of
Dropsy cured. Med. Com. ix. p. 368. 1785 Hortus Eastensis, or a
Catalogue of Exotic Plants in the Garden of Hinton East, Esq. in the
mountains of Liguanea, in Jamaica, at the time of his decease. Kingst.
/l792, 4lo. In Bryan Edwards's History of the British Colonies in the
West Indies, vol. i. p. 475, published by order of the Hon. House of As-
sembly, St. Jago de la Vega, 1794, 4to — A Catalogue of tlie more va-
luable and rare Plants growing in the Public Botanic Garden, in the
Alteration of Dorrel on the Epistles and Gospels, from a Popish to a Pro-
testant book, 2 vols. Svo. — Part of the new edition of Bayle's Dictionary
in English corrected, with a translation of the Latin, and other quotations.
— Jarvis's Don Quixote; the language thoroughly altered tmd corrected,
and the poetical parts new translated Translation of the Mottos of the
Spectator, Guardian, and Freeholder. — Original Poems and 'J ranslations,
by John Dryden, Esq. now first collected and published together, 2 vols.
— Translation of Quotations in Addison's Travels, by him left untranslated.
The first and third Olynthiacs, and the first Philippic of Demosthenes,
mountains of Liguanea, in the island of Jamaica ; also of IVIcdicinal and " revised and corrected, with a new Translation of the second Olynthiac, the
«hCT Plants, growing in South and North America, the East Indies, &c.
the introduction of which would he a great acquisition to the Botanic Gar-
iiens here. 1794, 4 to.
. BROUGH TO.N, Rev. Brian, M. A. Fellow of the New College,
Oxford Six Picturesque Views of North Wales, engraved in aquatinta,
*fcy Alkan, from drawings made on the spot, with poetical reflections on
leaving the country. Lond. 1798, fol. 12s.
' BROUGHTON, Charles, Esq. Edinburgh. — Memoir respecting a
New I'heory of Numbers. 1814, 4to. 12s.
Oration de Pace, and that de Chersoneso ; to which are added all the ar-
guments of Libanius, and select notes from Ulpian, Svo. — The Bishops of
London and Winchester compared on the Sacrament Hercules; a Mu-
sical Drama Sermon on 1 Sam. xii. 23-25. 1745, 4to. — The Perfection
of the Christian Morality asserted ; a Sermon on Col. iii. 14. 1752, 4to.
— Bibliotheca Hislorico-sacra ; an Historical Dictionary of all Religions,
from the creation of the world to the present times. 17.56, 2 vols. fol.
A Defence of the commonly received Doctrines of the Human Soul, as an
immaterial and naturally immortal Principle in Man, against the objections
BROUGHTON, Hugh, an English Divine, particularly distinguished 7'of some modern writers; including the true .Scripture Doctrine of Death,
for his knowledge in Hebrew and Rabbinical Learning, was bom 1549 Life, and Immortality, and of the necessity and extent of the Christian
Ihe Consent of .Scriptures. 1588 A Treatise of Melchiscdeck, proving Redemption. 1766, Svo. 2s. 6d. — -A. Prospect of Futurity, in four disser-
hiin to be Sem. Lond. 1591, 4to.— Modes' Sight on Mount Sinai. Lond. tations, with a Preliminary Discourse on the Natural and Moral Evidence
Vol. I. G g
156 q
BROU
BROW
157^
of a Future State. 1768, 8vo. 6s. — Serious and affecting Warning to
Servants. Lund. 1766, 8vo. — Fifteen Sermons on Select Subjects. 1779,
8vo. 4s.
BROUGHTON, Thomas Dler, of the East India Company's ser-
vice.— Letters written in a Mahratta Camp in 1809, descriptive of the
manners, characters, domestic habits, and reh'gious ceremonies of the Mah-
yrattas. Lond. 1813, 4to. 48s. with engravings. — Selections of the Popu-
lar Poetry of tlie Hindoos, arranged and translated; with a Preface on the
Literature of the Hindoos. 1814, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
BROUGHTON, Wilmaji, W. A. Rector, Worcesterdiire.— Idle-
ness in Spiritual Affairs considered; a Sermon on Mattli. ix. 6, 7. 1726,
8vo.
BROUGHTON, William Robert A Voyage of Discovery to the
North Pacific Ocean, in which the coast of Asia, from lat. 35° north to lat.
,52° north, the Island of Insu, (commonly called the Land of Jesse), the
north, south, and east of Japan, the Lieuchieux, or the adjacent Isles, as
*■ well as the coast of Corea, have Iwen examined and surveyed. Performed
in the years 179.5-6-7 and 8. 9 plates. Lond. 1804, 4to. 25s.
BROUKHUSIUS. See Bkockhusius.
BROUN, Andrew. See Browne.
BROUN, Joannes, a native of Scotland. — Tractatus dc Causa Dei,
contra Anti-Sabbatarios. Rotterd. 1674-76, 2 vols. 4to. — Libri duo, prior
contra Ludovicum Wolzogen de Interprete Scriptura: ; posterior contra
Lamberti Velthusii Sententiam Libertino-Erastianam, de Idololatria, et Su-
perstitione. Amst. 1670, I2mo.
BROUN, WiLLiAju — Impiety and Superstition exposed; a Poem.
*Edin. 1710, 4to.
BROUNCKER, William, Viscount Brouncker of Castle Lyons, in
Ireland, was Iwm 1620; died 1684. — Experiments on the Recoiling of
Guns, published in Dr. Sprat's History of the Royal Society. — An Alge-
braical Paper upon the Squaring of the Hyperbola, published in the Phi-
losophical Transactions. See Lowthorp's Abr. vol. i. p. 10, &c. — Synchro-
nism of the Vibrations in a Cycloid. I'hil. Trans. Abr. ii. 64. 167.'5. — Se-
veral Letters to Dr. James Usher, Archbishop of Armagh, annexed to that
Primate's Life, by Dr. Parr. — A Translation of the Treatise of Des Cartes,
entitled, Musicae Compendium. I,ond, 1653, 4to. Published without his
* name, but enriched with observations which shew that ho was deeply skilled
in tlie theory of the science of Music— On a Right Line equal to a Curve.
Phil. Trans. Abr. ii. 113. 1673.
BROUSSE, nE la. — Traite de la Culture du Figuer, suivi a Observa-
tions et des Experiences sur la meilleure maniere dc la Cultiver, sur les
Causes de son Deperissement, et sur les moycns tVy remedier, avec figures.
Par. 1775, 12mo. — Melanges d' Agriculture. Nismes, 1789, 2 vols. 8vo. 7
engravings.
BROUSSON, Claude, a French Protestant and Martyr, was born at
Nismes, in 1647 The State of the Reformed in France. — Letters to the
u French Clergy, in favour of the Reformed Religion Letters from the
Protestants in France to all other Protestants. Printed and circulated at
the expense of the Elector of Brandenburgh. — Letters to the Roman Ca-
tholics A Summary Relation of the Wonders wrought by God in the
Cevenncs and Lower Languedoc, for the coasolation of his Church. — A
volume of Sermons. — Remarks on Amelotte's Translation of the New Tes-
tament. Delft, 1697, 8vo.
BROUSSONET, Peter Augustus Maria, an eminent French Natu-
ralist, was born at Montpellicr, in 1761 ; died 1807. His publications are
— Varia; Positiones circa Respirationem. Montpellier, 1778 Ichthyologia
Osistens Piscium Descriptiones et Icones. I-ond. 1782, with 10 plates, and
containing Descriptions of the most rare Fishes. — Essai sur 1' Histoire Na-
turelle de quelques Especes de Moines, decrites a la maniere de Linnce.
1784, 8vo. U'his is a translation of a Latin satire on the Monks, the'original
of which appeared in Germany in 1 783. — Annee Rurel, ou Calendrier a I'u-
sage des Cultivateurs. Paris, 1787-8, 2 vols. 12mo Notes pour servir a
r Histoire de I'Ecole de Medicine de Montpellier pendant I'an vi. Mont-
pelUer, 1795, 8vo. — La Feuille du Cultivateur. 1788, and following years,
8 vols. 4to. which he conducted with Messrs. Parmentier, Dubois, & Lefebre.
— On the Ophidium Barbatum Linnei. Phil. Trans. Abr. xv. 134. 1781.
w — Memoire pour servir a I'Histoire de la Respiration des Poisons. Mem.
de I'Acad. des S5. de Paris, 1785. Journal de Physique, tom. 31. p. 289.
— Memoire sur le Trembleur, espece peu connue de Poisson Electrique.
Mem. de I'Acad. des Sc. de Paris, 1782. Journal de Physique, tom. 27.
p. 139.
BROUSTON, M. This Author was broke upon tlie wheel at Mont-
pellier, Nov. 6th, 1698 — Believer's Support under Persecution; a Sermon
on Isai. xli. 14. 1699, 4to.
BIIOUWER, Daniel. — Lib. Genesis, Belgice et Malaice. Graven-
Hagen, 1662, 4to — Novum Testamentum, ex idiomatc Grjeco, Latino, et
iBelgico, summa fide et cura in linguam Malaicam convcrsum. Amst.
1668, 8vo.
BROUWER, Henkicus, J. C. — De Jure Connubiorum apud Batavos,
libri duo. Amst. 1666, 4to.
BROUZET, M. Physician in Ordinary to the French King. — An Es-
say on the Medicinal Education of Children, and the Treatment of their
Diseases, translated from the French of M. B. Lond. 1 755, 8vo.
BROVE, Salomon de la.— Le Cavalerice Fran9oise. Paris, 1602,
fol. Paris, 1610, 1646, fol.
BROWALLIUS, Jouan. Author of a Hypothesis on the Diminution
i/of the Waters of tlie Sea, entitled — Betankande om Valluminskningen.
Stockli. 1735, 8vo Exanien Epicriseos Sigesbeckiande in Systema Flau-
tarum Sexuale Linnaji. Lugd. IJat. 1 748, 8vo.
BROWELL, James, R. N. — An Account of the Navies of Foreign
Powers, particularly those of France, Spain, and Batavia, now at war with
Great Britain, including a List of Frigates, Corvettes, and Sloops ; and the
Navies of Russia, Sweden, Denmark, and Naples, with a comparative State
of the Line of Battle Ships in the last War, and tlie present State of the
British Navy. Lond. 1 799, 4to. 1 s.
BROWER, Christopher, a learned Jesuit, was born at Amheim'; died
-1617. His writings are,— An edition of VenantiusFortunatus, with Notes
and Additions. Cologne, 1624, 4to. — Scholia on the Poems of Rabanus
Maurus, in vol. vi. of the Works of Maurus.— Antiquitates Fuldenses.
Antw. 1612, 4to. — Sidera illustrium et S. S. Virorum qui Germaniam Re-
bus gestis ornarunt. Mentz, 1616, 4to. — He had also a principal band in
the Antiquities and Annals of Treves. 1626, 2 vols. fol. and reprinted,
Leodii, 1670.— Historia Episcoporum Treverensiuni, &c. Cologne.
BROWER, Jo. IIiER. — De Anatome Lampetrae, 4to.
BROWERUS, DE NiEDEK. — De I'opulorum Veterum ac Recentiorum
Adorafionibus, Dissertatio. Amst. 1713, 8vo. Illustrated with figures.
" BROWN. — Inquiries into vulgar and common Errors. 1645, fol.— -
Speech at a Common Hall, the 3d of July, 1645, containing Observations
uix>n the King's Letters found in his own Cabinet, at Nasiby Fight. Lond.
1645, 4to.
BROWN. — Duty and Office of High Constables of Hundreds, Petty
Constables; from W. Lambard and others. Lond. 1677, 12mo. 2s.
BROWN.— Remonstrance of the grand Grievance and Oppressions suf-
fered by Walter Courten and Sir Paul Pynder, humbly presented to botii
Houses of Parliament. 1680, fol.
BROWN Carpenters' Joynt Rule. 1684, 8vo.
* BROWN. — Letters to a Friend, ujxjn occasion of the Deatli of an inti-
mate Friend. 1690, fol.
BROWNand JACKSON Calculator. 1815, 8vo.
BROWN, Alexander. — Appendix to the Art of Painting. Lond.
1675.
BROWN, Alexander Campbell. — Colony Commerce, or Reflections
on the Commercial System, as it respects t! " West India Islands, our Con-
tinental Colonics, and the United States of America. With some Remarks
on the present high Price of Sugar, and the means of reducing it. 1792,
8vo. 2s.
c BROWN, Andrew, Surgeon, Dalkeith. — A Stone in tlie Bladder,
formed on a Needle. Ed. Med. Ess. iv. p. 297. 1736. In a female
child, passed by the urethra.
BROWN, Andrew, Merchant; died 1816.— History of Glasgow,
from the earliest Accounts to the present Times. Glasg. 1795, 2 vols.
8vo.
BROWN, Anthony.— The Laws of the Island of Antigua, lond.
1 806, 2 vols. 4to.
BROWN, C. B Inkle and Yarico ; a Poem. 1799, 4to. Is. 6d. —
Arthur Mervyn ; a Tale. 1803, 3 vols. 1 2mo. 12s. — Edgar Huntley,
•ior the Memoirs of a Sleep-Walker ; a Novel. 1804, 3 vols. 12mo. 12s.
— Philip Stanley. 1806, 2 vols, 7s. — Ormond, or the Secret Witness.
Lond. 1811, 3 vols. 12mo. 16s. 6d Wieland, or the Transformation;
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BROWN, Charles, Surgeon, London. — A Treatise on Scrophulous
Diseases, shewing tlie good cfitcts of Factitious Airs ; illustrated with Cases
and Observations. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 3s. 6d.— Of the Importance of
Anatomical Knowledge in the Treatment of Diseases, with Remarks on two
Cases of Hydrocephalus Internus. Med. ithd Phys. Jour. ii. p. 142.
1799 Observations on the Ueatment of Hydrocephalus Internus. lb. ii.
ep. 258.
BROWN, David The new Invention, entitled, Calligraphia ; or the
Art of Fair Writing. St. And. 1622, 12mo. — Introduction to the whole
Art of Expedition in Writing. 1638, 4to.
BROWN, Edward, M. A. Rector of Langly, Kent.— Discourse of
the Original Country, Manners, Government, and Religion of the Cos-
sacks, with another of the Precopian Tartars ; and tlie History of the Wars
of the Cossacks against Poland. Translated into English. Lond. 1672, 8vo.
— Sermon on 2 Pet i. 7. 1699, 4to.
BROWN, or Browne, Edward. — Praefatio ad Fasciculum Rcrum ex-
/petendarum et fugiendarum, prout at Ostaino gratio editus est, Colaia>,
1535, Concilii tunc indiccndi usum est admonitioncm. Lond. 1690, 4to.
Appendix ad Fasciculum, sive tomus secundus. Lond. 1690, 4to.— .4,
very curious and much esteemed Work ; is a collection of tlie most in-
teresting and scarce pieces relating to tlie Council of Basil.
BROWN, Edward, Rector of Sunbridgc, in Kent. — Translation into
English of Father Paul's Letters, with a large Preface. Lond. 1693, 8vo,
BROWN, or Browne, George. — Arithmetica Infinita, or the accurate
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gany pure number of any pieces of Silver, current in this Kingdom, into
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an Account thereof. Edin. 1700, 8vo. — System of Decimal Arithmetic.
Edin. 1701, 8vo.
BROWN, Henry, M. A. Vicar of Netherswell, Gloucestershire. —
Justin Martyr's Dialogue with Trypho the Jew; translated from th«
7
157 h
BROW
BROW
151 T
Greek, with Notes, for tlie advantage of English Readers. 1755, 2 vols.
Svo.
BROWN, Hugh. — The True Principles of Gunnery investigated and
explained, comprehending Translations of Professor Euler's Observations
;iupon the New System of Gunnery, published by the late Mr. B. Robins.
To which are added, many n^-eessary Explanations and Remarks ; together
with Tables calculated for Practice, the Use of which is illustrated by pro.
jier Examples. Lond. 1777, 4to. 15s.
BROWN, HujirHREY The Ox muzzled on Ox-ford dried, or a Vin.
.lication of the Churches Rights against her Sacrilegious Enemies. Lond.
1CA9, 4to.
BROWN, J. Mathematician Mathematical Tables for the Use of
Schools. 1808, 2d edition, Svo.
BROWN, James. — Scripture Redemption freed from Man's Restric-
ition, in Answer to W. Throughtons. Lond. !67:i, 4to.
BROWN, James, an Jinglish Traveller and Scholar, was born 1709;
il 1788. He wrote — The Directory, or List of Principal Traders in
udon, 1732. He gave it to the late Mr. Henry Kent, Printer, in
I uich-lane, Cornhill, who continued it from year to year, and acquired an
I Male by it Orations of Isocrates, without his name.
I5ROWN, James, M. A. Vicar of Kingston, near Tamvton, Somerset-
shire.— Funeral Sermon on Psal. xxiii. 4. 1756, Svo.
BROWN, James.— The Frolic; a Play. 1783, Svo.
liROWN, Rev. James, late Missionary, &c. in the Province of Gcor-
1, — The Restitution of all Tilings; an Essay on the important Purpose
.■1 the Universal Redeemer's Destination. 1785, Svo. Is. ficL — The Im-
iwrtance of preserving unviolated the System of Civil Govermuent in every
.State. 1792, Svo. 2s.
BROWN, James, D. D. of Barnwell, Northamptonshu-e. — An At-
tempt towartls a new liistorical and political Explanation ot the Book of
Revelation ; witli an Appendix. — Destruction and Misery the constant effect
and consequence of Aggressive Wars, both to the Conquered and Conqueror;
being a brief Historical Sketch of the most important Attempts at (Jonquest,
from the earliest Accounts of History to the present time. Lond. 1812,
/,8vo. 8s.
BROWN, James, Gardener. — On the Application of Steam, (witli a
I'lan of the Apparatus) and its salutary effects in Forcing, but particularly
as applied to the Pine Apple. Trans. Hortic. Soc. ii. 320. 1817.
Abr. vii. p. 6 — On Camphor. lb. p. 108. — Experiments oa Ambergris,
lb. p. 668.
BROWN, John, au ingenious English Writer, descended from the
Browns of Colstown, near Haddington, in Scotland, was born in Nor-
thumberland, in 1715; died 1766. — Honour; a Poem Essay oti Satire,
ui three parts. — Two Assize Sermons, on John viii. 3'2. 1716, 4to.
A Sermon entitled, On the Pursuit of False Pleasure, and the ftllschicfs
of immoderate Gaming, from Prov. iil. 17. 1750, Svo. — Essays on
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and Abuse of Externals in Religion. 1754. — Barbarossa ; a Tragedy.
1755. — Athelstiin; a Tragedy. 1756 An Estimate of the Maimers and
Principles of the Times. Lond. 1759, Svo. Seven editions, same year.
The same, in three parts, with an Explanatory Defence. Lond. 1760-1, Svo.
Dialogue of the Dead, between Pericles and Aristides. 1760. A Sequel
to that of Lyttleton's, between Pericles and Cosmo Dissertation on the
rise, union, and power, the progressions, separations, and corruptions, of
Poetry and Musick. To which is prefixed, The Cure of Saul ; a sacred
Ode. 1763, 4to. 10s. 6d Sermon on Religious Liberty. To which is
rprefixed. An Address to the principal Inhabitants of the North American
Colonics, on occasion of the Peace. 1763, 4to. Is History of the rise '
and progress of Poetry through its several Species. 1764, Svo Twelve
Sermons. 1764, Svo. Most of which had been printed separately
Thoughts on Civil Liberty, Licentiousness, and Faction. 1765, Svo. 3s.
— A Sermon on tlie Female Character and Education, from Psal. cxliv.
12. 1765, 4to A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Lowtli. 1766, Svo Letters
on the Italian Opera ; originally written to the Hon. Lord Monboddo.
1791, Svo. 2s. Gd He is imagined to have had a princip.-il hand in a
Book, published in 1751, called. An Essay on Musical Expression, Uiough
sthe avowed Autlior was Mr. Charles Avison.
BROWN, John. — Funeral Sennon on Rom. viiL 28-39. 1758, Svo.
— On Baptism, Acts viii. 36-38, 1764, Svo.
BROWN, John, Minister at Haddington, an eminent dissenting Cler-
gyman, was born 1722; died 1787.— Two Short Catechisms, mutually
connected. EJin. 1764, I2nio. Glasg. 1777, 1779, 12mo The Chris-
tian's Journal, or Common Incidents Spiritual Instructors. Edin. 1765
Dictionary of the Holy Bible, on tlie plan of Calmet, but principally
adapted to common Readers : containing an historical account of the Per-
sons ; a geographical and historical account of the Places ; a literal, critical.
BROWN, James Baldwin. — An Historical Account of the Laws <and systematical description of other Objects, whether natural, artificial,
:;ngland and Ireland. To which is added, A civil, reUgious, or military ; and the application of the appellative Terms
.igainst Roman Catholics in E
Short Account of the Laws for tlie Punishment of Heresy in general ; a
' ricf Review of the Merits of the Catholic Question ; and copious Notes,
iding principally to illustrate the Views and Conduct of the Church of
ligland, the Presbyterians, and Sectarians, witli regard to Toleraiion,
,; when in the enjoyment of Power. Lond. 1813, Svo. 14s. — An Historical
Inquiry into the Ancient Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction of the Crown, com-
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man Empire. 1815, Svo. — Poems, in conjunction witli tlie Rev. Thomas
mentioned in the Writings of the Old and New Testament. Lond. 1769-
1797, 2 vols. Svo. 1778, fol. Often Reprinted. New edition, with a
Life of the Author. 1814, 10s. 6d. — A General History of the Christian
Church, from the Birth of our Saviour to the present Times ; to which is
subjoined, A List of Errors, especially since the Reformation. Edin. 177 J,
2 vols. 12rao. A very useful Compendium Select Remains, published
by his son, Ebcnezer Brown. Lond. 1789, I2mo The Christian Student
and Pastor. 1781. Being an Abridgement of the Lives of Pious Men
Raffles and Jeremiah Holmes Wiffen. 1815, Svo. 7s.— Memoirs of the u '^n edition of the Bible called. The Self-iuterpreting Bible. Lond. 1791
public and private Life of John Howard, tlie Philanthropist, compiled
from his private Diary and Letters, the Journal of his confidential Atten-
dant, &c. 1818, 4to. 45s.
BROWN, Joannes — Libri duo: 1. LibcUi Lud. Wolzogen de Scrip-
tiira; Interpretatione Examen. 2. Libertino-Erastiana; Lamberti Velthusii
I Sententiae de Ministerio, Regimine, et DiscipUna Ecclesiastica, Confutatio.
Anist. 1670, Svo.
BROWN, John, an English Stationer and Bookseller, hved about the
close of the 16tli, and commencement of the 17th centuries, and had the
" orks now placed under his name printed for him. — Ouidius Naso, his
Uemedie of Loue. Lond. 1600. — A true Report of the most triumphant
and Ryall accomplishment of the Baptisme of the most excellent right high
and mighty Prince Henry Frederick, by the Grace of God, Prince of
Wales, as it was solemnized August 30th, 1594. Lond. (without date. )
BROWN, or Browne, John, Surgeon, St. Thomas' Hospital, Lon-
71 don. —A complete Treatise of the Muscles, as they appear in the Human
Body, and arise in Dissection. Illustrated with copperplates. Lond.
1671, 1681, 1698, fol. — Complete Description of Wounds, both general
and particular. Lond. 1678, 4to Complete Treatise of Preter-natural
Tumours, both general and particular. Lond. 1678, Svo. — Adenochoira- wPreface. Lond. 1795.
dolagia, or an anatomical chirurgical Treatise of Glanduls and Strumes, or William Cullen
King's-Evil Swellings; together with the Royal Gift of healing by im-
position of the hands of our Kings of England and France. Lond. 1 684,
8vo. — Myographia Nova, sive Musculorum omnium accuratissima De-
scriptio, in sex prselectiones distributa. Lond. 1684, fol. — Apothecary's
oPresidy. Lond. 1685, Svo. — Physic lies in Bleeding, or the Apothecary
turned Surgeon. Lond. 1697, 12mo.— The Surgeon's Assistant. Lond.
1703, Svo. — A Human Liver appearing glandulous to the eye. Phil.
Trans. 1685. Abr. iii. p. 248.
2 vols. 4to. So called, from the copiousness of its marginal references
History of the Seceders; eighth edition. 1802, 12mo. — Explications
of Scripture Metaphors. 12rao Letters on the Government of tlie
Christian Church.
BROWN, John — The Psalms, in Metre. '1775, Svo The Bible,
with Notes. Edin. 1778, 2 vols. 4to.
BROWN, John, M. D. the Author of the Bninonian System in Me-
dicine, was born in tlie county of Berwick, in 1735. .'\fter passing the
greater part of his life in Edinburgh, he returned to London, where he died
i;in 1788. — Elementa Medicina;. E<lin. 1780, Sva 6s. Editio altera plu.
rimum emendata et integrum demum opus exhibens. Edin. 1787, 2 vols.
Svo. 1794, Svo. — Observations on the Principles of the Old System of Phy-
sic, exhibiting a compound of the New Doctrine. Containing a new Account
of the State of Mctlicine, from the present times backward to the restoration
of tlie genviine leai-ning in the western parts of Europe. Edin, 1787, Svo.
6s. anon — Elements of Medicine, translated from tlie, Elementa MediciniE
Brunonis; with large Notes, Illustrations, and Comments, by the Author of
the Original Work. Lond. 1788, 2 vols. Sva 8s. Of this a new edition was
published, by Dr. Beddoes, revised and corrected, witli a Biographical
2 vols. Svo. 12s Works and Life. SccBkokn,
BROWN, John, a Scotch Artist, was born at Edinburgh, 1752; died
1787 — Letters on the Poetry and Music of the Italian Opera. 1789, 8vo.
3s. 6d. 12rao. posth.
BROWN, John — Historical and Genealogical Tree of the Royal
House of Scotland. 1796. Mounted on rollers Genealogical Tree of
the Macdonalds, as Lords of the Isles ; coloured, on canvas and mounted
on rollers. 1810, 31s. 6d.
BROWN, John, of Great Yannoutli.— The JMysteries of Neutraliza.
BROWN, John. — Christ the Way, the Truth, and the Life. Rott. ition, or the British Navy vindicated from the charge of injustice andopprcs.
,, ^.. 1 ^.^^ ,. ,. .. . ., -• . .. ^j^^ towards the Neutral Flags. 1806, Svo. 4s Vcluti in Speculum, or
a Scene in the High Court of Admiralty, displaying the Fraud of Neutral
Flags. 1807, Svo. 3s. 6d.
BROWN, John. — The Elements of English Education, intended for
tlic Improvement of Youth of both Sexes. 1809, 12mo. 5s. 6d. With,
maps and wood cvits.
BROWN, John, Esq. — Memoirs of Prince Alcxy Staimatoff. Trans>
1677, 12mo. — Quakerism the Pathway to Paganism, in Answer to R.
Barclay's Apology. Edin. 1678, 4to. — Christ, in Believers, tlie Hope of
Glory. Edin. 1703, 4to.
BROWN, John, F. R. S. Chemist. — Account of the Quantity of Re-
nin in the Cortex Eleutharias. Phil. Trans. 1722. Abr. vi. p. 579
p Observations and Experiments on the Sal Catliarticum Amarum, or Ep-
som Salt. lb. p. C62 — On the Proportion of Prussian Blue. lb. 1724.
Gg 2
1573^
BROW
BROW
158 o
lated from a Latin MS. 1814, 12mo. 59. 6d. — The Northern Courts;
containing Memoirs of the Sovereigns of Sweden and Denmark, since 1766,
jiincluding the extraordinary Vicissitudes of the Lives of the Grandchildren
of George II. 1817, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s. — Psyche, or the Soul; in seven
Cantos. 1818, 12mo. 7s.
BROWN, John, Minister of the Associate Congregation, Biggar. —
Remarks on the Plans and PubUcations of Robert Owen, Esq. of Now
Lanark, 1818, Is. 6d.
BROWN, John, Philomath A Collection of Centers. Lend. 1668,
Bvo Description and Use of the Triangular Quadrant. Lond. 167 1, 8vo.
— Horoliagraphia, or the Art of Dialing. Lond. 1671, 8vo. — The Prac-
tical Gauger. Lond, 1C78, 8vo.
s BROWN, JosErn. See Browne.
BROWN, Joseph. — A Poem on Joseph and his Brethren, from Jo-
seph's Birth to the Reconciliation between them after the funeral of Jacob,
their Father. 1767, 8vo. Is. 6d.
BROWN, JosiAH, Barrister at Law; died 1793.— New Abridgement
of Cases in Equity, and of such Cases at Law as relate to Equitable Sub-
jects, from 1735 to the present time. vol. i. 1793, 4to. contains Abate-
■ ment and Award Reports of Cases upon Appeals and Writs of Error in
the Court of Parliament, from 1701 to 1779. Lond. 1779-83, 7 vols,
fol. £ 10, 10s. 6d., and continued to 1800, with Notes, &c. by J. E.
aJomelius, Esq. 1803, 8 vols. 8vo. =6 8, 8s.
BROWN, Rev. Littleton, F. R. S. — The Monopulus Apus described.
Phil. Trans. Abr. viii. 163. 1738.
B ROWN, or Browne, Peter, Bishop of Cork ; died 1 735. — The Pro-
cedure, Extent, and Limits of the Human Understanding. Lond. 1728,
8vo. anon. — Things Divine and Supernatural conceived by Analogy with
Things Natural and Human. Lond. 1733, 8vo. anon.
BROWN, R. 13 The Extraordinary Adventures and Discoveries of
several famous Men. Lond. 1683, 12mo.
BROWN, or Browne, Richaud. — Medica Mnsica; or, A Mechanical
J Essay on the Effects of Singing, Music, and r>aiicing, on Human Bodies;
with, An Essay on the Nature and Cure of the Spleen and Vapours.
Lond. 1674, 1728, 8vo. — De Principiis, in quo Principia vetcrum ever-
tuntur et nova Stabihuntur. Lond. 1678, 1 2mo — Enghsh Grammar.
Lond. 1692, 12mo. — The General History of Eartliquakes. Lond. 1694,
8vo.
BROWN, Richard Account of the Montpellier Practice of Curing
the Venereal Disease. Lond. 1 730, 4to.
BROWN, Richard, D. D. Canon of Christ Church, and Regius Pro-
fessor of Hebrew, &c. Oxford. — Job's Expectation of a Resurrection; three
c Sermons on Job xix. 25, 26. 1 747, 8vo. — The Case of Naaman Considered ;
a Sermon on 2 Kings v. 18, 19. 1750, 8vo.
BROWN, Richard, Architect and Professor of Perspective. — The
Principles of Practical Perspective, or Scenographia Projection ; with In-
structions for Shading and Colouring. 1815, 4to. 42s On a Method for
Cutting Spherical Brick-Niches; on the Spiral Line; and on Spandrel
Groins. Phil. Mag. xlvii. 161. 1816.
BROWN, Robert, Farmer, near Haddington. — General View of the
Agriculture of the West Riding of Yorkshire, surveyed by Messrs. Ren-
nie, Brown, and Sheriff, in 1793; with Observations on the Means of its
li Improvement, and additional information since received ; drawn up for the
Board of Agriculture. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 6s. — Treatise on Rural Affairs;
being the substance of the article, Agricul ture, originally published in the
Edinburgh Encyclopedia, with Improvements and Additions. Lond.
1811, 2 vols. 8vo. 25s Letters on the Distressed State of Agriculturists;
originally published in the Edinburgh Courant, and other Newspapers, under
the signature of Verus, and now reprinted with alterations and additions.
1816, 2s 6d. ^
BROWN, Robert, Corporal in the Coldstream Guards. — Journal of a
Detachment from the Brigade of Foot Guards, commencing 1793, and
«endingl795; with a Map of the Seat of War. 1796, 8vo. 5s. 6d. — Ihe
Campaign ; a Poetical Essay. 1797, 8vo.
BROWN, Rorert, Esq. Inverness-shire. — Strictures and Remarks on
the Earl of ,Selkirk's Observations on the present State of the Highlands of
Scotland ; with a View of the Causes and probable Consequences of Emi-
gration. Edin. 1806, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
BROWN, Robert. — Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandias, vol. i. Lond.
1810, 8vo.
BUOWN, Robert. — Lamentations on the Death of King Charles I. in
a Sermon on Lamentations iv. 20 ; with a Form of Prayer used in King
y Charles II.'s Chapel, at tlie Hague, upon Tuesdays, throughout tlie
whole year. Lond. 8vo.
BROWN, S. — Vindication of the Presbyterian Form of Church Go-
vernment. 1812, 12mo.
BROWN, or Browne, Samuel. — The Sum of Christian Reh'gion, by
way of Catechism; with certain Prayers. Lond. 1630, 8vo.
BROWN, Samuel, Surgeon, at Fort St. George. — An Accountof some
Indian Plants. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 310. 1698. ; also p. 501, 586, 608,
6.36, 712, and v. 61.
B ROWN, Mrs. Sarah A Letter to a Lady on the Mode of Conduct-
ging herself during Pregnancy; also on the Management of the Infant.
Lond. 1777, 8vo.
BROWN, Simon. — Sermon on Jer. vii. 10. 1710, 8vo. — Discourses.
1722, 2 vols. 8vo.
5
BROWN, T. — Miscellanea Avilica; or, A Collection of State Treatisee,
published by him. Lond. 1702, 8vo.
BROWN, Thomas, the younger. See Moore, Thomas.
BROWN, Thomas, Student of Christ Church. — Sermon on Psalm
cxxx. 4. Oxf. 163J.
BROWN, Tho.mas. — Nature's Cabinet Unlocked. Lond. 1657,
A 1 2mo.
BROWN, Thomas. — The Welch Levite Tossed in a Blanket; a Dia-
logue between Hickeringill of Colchester, David Jones, and the Ghost of
William Prynne. Lond. 1691, fol. — Memoirs of the*present State of the
Court and Councils of these ; from the French. Lond. 1692, 1701, 12mo.
— Lives of all the Princes of Orange, from William the Great, Founder of
the Commonwealth of the United Provinces; written in French, by Baron
IVIourier, in the year 1 682 ; to which is added, The Life of King William
III. from his birth to his landing in England. Lond. 1G93, 8vo. —
Short Dissertation about the Alona in Ca?sar and Tacitus, the several
> Names of Man, whether it was the Seat of the ancient Druids, &c. To-
gether with a short Account of the Institution, Discipline, and Opinions of
the Druids. See SaclavercU's account. Lond. 1702, 12mo. — Short Epis-
tles out of Cicero, and the best Roman, Greek, and French Authors ; to-
gether with a Certamen Epistolare, or, Letters between an Attorney and a
Dead Parson. Lond. 1682, 8vo. Lond. 1702, 8vo. — His Posthumous
Works. 1712, 8vo.
BROWN, Thomas. — The Story of the Ordination of our first Protes-
tant Bishops Examined. Lond. 1731, 8vo.
BROWN, TuoMAs^Answer to Stillingfleet's Unreasonableness of a
J New Separation. Lond. 1 749, 8vo.
BROWN, Thomas. — The Evangelical History of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ ; witli Notes, and an Appendix, of the Evidence of Christiani.S
ty, in the Genealogies, Temptations, and Resurrection of Jesus, FulHlmentl
of Promises and Propliecies, Chronology, &c. To which is prefixed, A Ta-1
ble of the Harmony of the Four Evangelists. 1777, 2 vols. &vo. 6s. 1
BROWN, Tho.mas, Surgeon- Accoucheur. — Case of Inverted Uterus,"
with Retention of the Placenta after Parturition. Memoirs Med. v. p.
202. 1799.
BROWN, Thojias, M. D. Professor of IMoral Philosoply in the Uni-
iversity of Edinburgh. — Observations on the Zoonomia of Erasmus Darwin,
M. D. Edin. 1798, 8vo. 8s Poems. Edin. 1804, 2 vols. 12mo. 123.
— Observations on the Nature and Tendency of Mr. Hume's Doctrine con-
cernii'.g the Relation of Cause and Effect. Edin. 1806, 8vo. 5s. 3d edit.
1818, 15s — A Short Criticism on the Terms of tlie Charges against Mr.
Leslie, in the Protest of the Ministers of Edinburgh. 1806, 8vo. Is. 6d.
— The War Fiend. 1816 The Wanderer in Norway ; a Poem. 1816,
8vo. 7s. — Agnes; a Poem. 1818, 8vo. 7s. — Emily; and other Poems.
2d. edit. 1818, Kvo. 7s. — The Paradise of Coquettes; a Poem. 2d edit
Edin. 1818, 8vo. 9s.
/ BROWN, Thomas, Surgeon, Musselburgh. — An Inquiry into the An-
ti-Variolus Power of Vaccination, where, from the State of the Phenomena,
and the occurrence of a great variety of Cases, the most serious doubts are
best proved to be only temporary ; with Remarks on Variolus Inoculation.
Edin. 1809, Svo. 7s. 6d. — Correspondence with tlie Board of the National
Vaccine Establishment. Lond. 1809, 3s. 6d Letter in Reply to the Sur-
geons of the Vaccine Establishment, Edinburgh ; with an Appendix, con-
taining a variety of interesting Letters on the subject of Vaccination, and
including a Correspondence with Drs. Dunc.Tu, Lee, and Bryce. Edin.
1809, Svo. 3s. 6d. — History of a Case in which a recovery took place after
m a remarkable injury of the Brain. Bled. Com. xviii. p. 342. 1793. — A
remarkable Inflammatory Disease terminating in a fatal Affection of the
Bowels. lb. p. 348. — History of a Case of Cystirrhcea cured by the use ofi
Astringent Injections thrown into the Bladder. ]b. xx. p. 223. 1795. —
Case in whicli, after a complete Inversion of the Uterus, a favourable ter.
mination took place. Annals of Med. ii. p. 277. 1797. — A Description
of the Exocaetus Volitans, or Flying Fish. Phil. Trans. Abr. xiv. 423,
1778.
BROWN, or Browne, William. — Formula! bene Placitandi; a Book
of Entries ; containing choice Precedents of counts, declarations, informa-
n tions, picas in bar and in abatement, continuance, replications, rejoinders, is-
sues, verdicts, judgments after verdicts, outlawries, recoveries, and avowries;
in two parts. Lat. 1671, fol. The same. Lond. 1675, fol — Treatise
of Fines, upon writs of covenants and recoveries, upon wTits of entry in the
post ; with instructions how to draw and .icknowledge the same in all cases ;
with an addition of several precedents, and many observations, rules, and
cases. Lond. 1678, 1688, 1692, 1698, 1699, 1703, 8vo. 1725. 2 vols.
8vo. — Entering Clerk's Vade-Mecum ; being a Collection of Precedents, ot
declarations and pleadings in most actions, especially such as are brought for
or against heirs, executors, or administrators ; also iipon bills of exchange,
opolicies of insurance, &c. Lond. 1674-1678. 2d edit, with additions;
Latin. 1695, 8vo. 1700, 2 vols. Svo. — Compendium of the several
Branches of Practice in the Court of Exchequer, at Westminster: 1. His
Majesty's Revenue; 2. Proceedings by English Bills; 3. Actions of LaW
brought in the ofBceof Pleas, with commissions, injunctions, and other prOr
cess and pleadings. Lond. 1688, Svo. — The Clerk's Tutor in Chancery j
giving true Directions how to draw afhdavits, petitions, interlocutory orders,
reports before masters, bills, answers, &c. 1 st and 2d editions, 1694, 1695.'
3d edit. 1705, Svo. — Abtrea: Abdicatae restauratio ; or. Advice to Justices;
containing a compendious and perfect abstract of all the Statute Laws, and
158p
BROW
BROW
159^
;i correct forms of Precedents. Lond. 1695, 12mo, 2». 6d. — Methodus No-
yissima Intrand; Placita Generalia ; or, A Complete Method of Drawing
Contracts, or entering declarations, pleas, issues, continuances, verdicts,
judgments, process ministerial and judicial, cognizance of plea, privileges of
Parliament pleaded, proceedings ujion writs of error, &c. To which is added,
' A Complete Analysis of true and correct pleading. Latin. 1699, Hvo. The
«ame. Latin. 2d. edit. 1702, 8vo. Sd edit. 1703. — Privilegia Parliamen-
, taria Senatus consensu sublata, being Remarks upon the Acts 12th and 13th
Gul. and 2d and 3d Ann, for preveniing any inconveniences that may hap-
pen by privilege of Parliament ; with Instructions when and how to com-
f mence and prosecute actions or suits against any I\'er, Member of tliu
House of Commons, or other privileged person. Lond. 1704, 8vo. — Prax-
is Almae Curia;, Canccllarite ; A Collection of Precedents, by bill and an-
swer, plea and demurrer, in causes of the greatest moment (wherein equity
hath been allowed,) which have been commenced in the high Court of Chan-
cery, with appeals to the House of Peers. 1697, 1704, 2 vols. 8vo. 1714,
2 vols. 8vo. 4th edit, with additions, 1725, 2 vols. 8vo. Part iii. a Col-
lection of modern Precedents for drawing l)ills, answers, denif.rrers ; also,
choice writs and processes. Likewise appeals in extraordinary cases from
the Court of Chancery to the judicature of the Lords in Parliament. &c.
f 1702, 8vo. Thesaine, afterwards, entitled. The Practice of the High Court
of Chancery, as now regulated by Act of Parliament. Lond. 1706, 8vo. —
I'ractice of the Courts of King's Bench and Common I'leas. 1700, 8vo,
— Tutor Clericalis Instructus ; in 2 parts. The first being an Introduc-
tion to Grammatical Rules, &c. The other in drawing all manner of re-
cognizances, &c. 1701, 8vo. 1727.
BROWN, William, Barrister at Law. — Reports of Cases in Chancery,
from 1778 to 1785. Lond. 1785, fol. — Reports of Cases argued and deter-
mined in the High Court of Chancery, during the time of Lord Thurlow,
and of the several Lords Commissioners t>f the Great Seal, from 18lh Geo.
illL to 36th Geo. III. 1785-89,4 vols. fol. 41s. 6d. 3d edit, witli an .Ap-
pendix. Lond. 1801, 4 vols. 8vo.
BROWN, William, M. D. Physician at Kolyvan, in Siberia, after-
wards at Edinburgh. — A Letter to the Clergy of the Church of Scot-
land, on Domestic Inoculation. Edin. 1794, 8vo. — An Attempt to es-
timate the Power of Medicine in Controlling Fever. 181«, 2s. 6d — -An
.Account of the Scurvy which prevailed in Russia in tlie year 1785. Med.
(^om. xii. p. 339. 1737. — ()bservations on the Duration and Cause of
Fever in Britain, and on the Efficacy of Medicine in interrupting its cause,
and in shortening its duration. Annals of Med. vii. p. 293. 1812.
/ BROWN, lltv. William — History of the Prop.^gation of Christianity
•iiong the Heathen since the Reformatioiv 1814, 2 vols. 8vo. 25s.
BROWN, William Cullen, M. D. Surgeon of his Majesty's Pri-
ill Ship, Arve Princen. — Institutions of the Practice of Medicine. Trans-
lated from the Latin of Burserius. Lond. 1 800- 1 803, 5 vols. 8vo. 55s. —
The Medical Works of Dr. John Brown ; with a biographical Account of
the Author. Lond. 1804, .3 vols. 8vo. 21s. — A View of the Compara-
tive Advantages and Disadvantages of the Navy and .Army Surgeon, and
of the Surgeons in private practice; together with a proposed Amendment
of the condition of Assistant Surgeons, at their outset in the Navy. 1814, 8vo.
u BROWN, William Robert He.vrt. — The whole of the Proceedinge
in the Cause of the Attorney General, v. Brown, Parry, and others of ths
Golden Lane Brewery. 1812, 8vo.
BROWN, William Lawrence, D. D. Prindpal of Marischal College,
Aberdeen. — An Essay on the Folly of Scepticism, the Absurdity of Dog-
matizing on Religious Subjects, and the proper Medium to be observed be-
tween these two extremes. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 2s. 6d. 1796, 8vo. 3s. —
Oratio liabita die 25 Mart. 1790, cum Magistratu so Academico abdicaret
Ultraj. 1790 Oratio habita die 14 Feb. 1788, quum ordinarium in
.Academia Trajectina Histori^e Ecclesiastica; et Philosophise Moralis Profes-
w sionem publice susciperet. Utrecht, 1788, 8vo Essay on the Natural
Equality of Mankind, the rights that result from it, and the duties which it
imposes. Lond. 179.3, 8vo. 3s. 6d The Spirit of the Times considered, in
a Fast Sermon on Matt. xvi. 3. 1793, 8vo. Is. — The Influence of Divine
Judgments on the Reformation of the World; a Sermon. 1794, 8vo.
I'he Influence of Religion on National Prosperity ; a Fast Sermon, from
Ps. xxxiii. 12. Edin. 1796, 8vo. Is. — Sermon on occasion of the Death
of Dr. Geo. Campbell. Edin. 1796, 8vo. Is.— The Proper Method of
Defending Religious Truth in times of Infidelity; .^'ynod Sermon. Edin.
'-796, 8vo. Is. — The Nature, the Causes and the Eff"ects of Indiifer-
ce with regard to Religion; a Sermon peached before the Society in
cotland for Propagating Christian Knowledge. Aherd. 1802 Sermons.
0.3, 8vo. 7s. — Remarks on an Examination of certain Passages of Mr.
.aigald Stewart's Pamphlet on the Election of a Mathematical Professor
in the Univ. of Edin. 1806, 2s. 6d Philemon, or, the Progress of
Virtue; a Poem. Edin. 1810, 2 vols. 8vo. Ms. — On lire Character and
Influence of a Virtuous King; a Sermon on the Jubilee. Aherd. 1810,
8vo An Attempt towards a new Historical and Political Explanation of
the Revelations. 1812. — An Essay on the Existence of a Supreme Be-
1 ing possessed of Infinite Power, Wisdom, and Goodness; containing also
■ Jtthe Refutation of the Objections urged against his Wisdom and Good-
ness; to which Mr. Burnet's first prize of =£1200 was adjudged. 1816,
2 vols. 8to. 21s.
BROWNE, Mr — The Answer to Dr. Sherlock's Case of Allegiance to
ovcreign Powers, &c. Lond. 1691, 4to.
BROWNE, Alex.vxdzii. — Ars Pictoria, or, an Academy teaching Draw-
ing, Painting, Limning, Etching; to which are added, 31 coppcrplatej.
Lond. 1675, fol. — A Compendious Drawing Book. Lond. fol.
BROWNE, or Brown, Andrew, M. D A Vindicatory Schedula con-
cerning the new Cure of Fevers. Edin. 1691, Svo. — Dc Febribus Tentamen
y Theoretico-Practicumex principiis Bellini. Edin. 1695, Svo. — Belliim Mcdi-
cinale, or. Papers written in Defence of Dr. Brown, his publication on the new
Cure of Fevers. Edin. 1699, Svo — ,A Vindication of Sydenham's Me-
thod of Curing continual Fevers. Lond. 1700, Svo Motive of Cold
Baths; with an Advice respecting Water Drinking. Lond. 1707 Insti-
tutions of Physick. Lond. 1714, Svo.
BROWNE, or Brown, Arthur, Esq. Professor of Civil Law in the Uni-
versity of Dublin. — A Brief Review of the Question, Whether the Ar-
ticles of Limerick have been violated? Dnbl. 1788, Svo. — A Compen-
dious View of the Civil Law, and of the Law of the Admiralty ; being
z the substance of a course of Lectures in the University of Dublin. Dub.
1797-1798, 2 vols. Svo. — Miscellaneous Sketches, or, Hints for Essays.
179:s, 2 vols. Svo. 7s. — Compendious View of the Ecclesiastical Law of
Ireland, &c. To which is added, A Sketch of the Practice of the Ecclesia.sti-
cal Courts. 1803, 2 vols. Svo.
BROWNE, Charles, M. A Two Assize Sermons on 1 Pet. ii. 16.
1740, 4to.
BROWNE, or Brown, EmvAun, M. D. an eminent Physician and
Naturalist, sou of Sir Thomas Brown, and born about 1642; was Physician
to Charles II. and to Bartholomew's Hospital; died 1710. — A Brief Ae-
fjcount of Travels in Hungaria, Sctvia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Thessaly,
Austria, Syria, Corinthia, Carniola, Friuli ; with cuts. Lond. ] 673, 4to.
3 plates. Second edition, under the title. Account of Travels through a
great part of Germany and the Low Countries, tlirough the Marca, Trevi-
sana, and Lombardy; with Observations on the Mines and Mineral Waters;
in four journeys. Lond. 1677, 4to. This work and the preceding were
united, and several additions made to them, and published under the title of.
Travels in Hungaria, Servia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Thessaly, Austria, Syria,
Corinthia, Carniola, Friuli, and a great part of Germany ; with cuts. Lond.
1685, fol. — Travels; containing his OI)servations on France and Italy, his
A Voyage to the Lev,ant, his Account of the Island of Malta, and a Descrip.
tion oftlie Abyssinian Empire. Lond. 1753, 2 vols. I2mo. — Two Parhelia
seen in Hungary. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 349. — On Damps of Mines in
Hungary. lb. 356— Account of the Quicksilver Minesin Friuli. lb. p. 407.
— An Uncommon Lake called Zirchnitzer Sea, in Carniola. lb. 409 On the
Mines, Minerals, Baths, &c. of Hungary, Transylvania, Austria, &c. lb.
1670, p 43!i Further Account of the Zirchnitzer Sea. lb. 1674. Abr. ii.
p. 170. — Account of the Dissection of an Ostrich. lb. 1681. p. 535.
BROWNE, Felicia Dohothka. — Poems, written between the age of
8 and 1.3 years. 1808, 4to. lis. — England and Spain, or Valour and
c Patriotism; a Poem. 1808, 4to.— The Domestic Affections, and other
Poems. 1812, 12mo. 7s.
BROWNE, Francis, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary, and Canon of Wind-
sor Sermon on Prov. xxix. 25. 1712, 4to On 2 Cor. v. 10. 1724, 4to.
BROWNE, George, Archbishop of Dublin; died about 1560 His-
torical Collections of the Church of Ireland. Lond. 1681, 4to.
BROWNE, Hyde Mathis, Surgeon The Apothecary's Vade-Me-
cum, or Critico-Explanatory Companion to the New London Phannacopoeia,
for the use of Students and junior Practitioners. Lond. 1811, Svo. 7s. 6d.
BROWNE, Isaac Hawkins, an ingenious and elegant Poet, was bom
rfat Burton-upon- Trent, 1705; died 17(i0. — De Anima: Immortalitate.
Lond. 1754, 4to. — Poems, Latin and English, on Various Subjects. Lond.
1768, Svo. 4s. — Design and Beauty. — Pipe of Tobacco His Poem upon
the Immortality of the Soul, was translated by Mr. Hay, by Dr. Richard
Grey, by J. Cranwell, M. A. in 1764. 4to. Is. 6d. ; likewise by John Leu
ticc, B. D. q. v. in 1795, — Essays, Religious and Moral. 1816.
BROWNE, J. P.M. of six Masonic Lodges, and M. A Masonic
Master Key through the three degrees. 1803.
BROWNE, John The Description and Use of an Ordinary Joint
Rule, fitted with 1 ines, for the ready finding the Lengths and .Angles of
e Rafters, &c. Lond. 1686, Svo.
BROWNE, John, A. M. Rector of Beerly, Leicestershire, and Chap-
lain to the Prince of Wales — Six Sermons on the Observation of Lent.
Lond. 1721, Svo. — The Reasons for adhering stedfastly to the Established
Religion; a Sermon on Acts xxiv. 14. 1725, 4to The Advantages of
Righteousness to a Nation; on Prov. xiv. 34. 1729, 4to. — Eight Sermons
preached at Lady Moyer's Lecture, 1730, 173), 1732, Svo The Obliga-
tion to believe the Divine Mission of Christ; two Sermons on John ix. 41.
1735, 4to.
BROWNE, John, of Crewkerne, Somerset, a Boy of 12 years old
/Poetical Translations from various Autliois. Published by the Rev. Rob.
Ashe. 1788, 4to. 2s. 6d.
BROWNE, John, M. A. late of Cambridge. — An Essay on Universal
Redemption ; tending to prove, th.at the general sense of Scripture favours
tlie opinion oftlie final salvation of mankind. Lond. 1798, 8vo. Is.
BROWNE, John, M. A. late of Oxford Sermons preached at
Brompton's Lecture, in I 806. Lond. 1809, Svo. 9s.
BROWNE. John Samuei Catalogue of English Bishops from 1688,
to the present time. Lond. 1812, 8vo. .3s.
BROWNE, or Brown, Joseph, M. D. — Lecture of Anatomy, against
^the Circulation oftlie Blood. 1698, 4to. — The Modern Practice of Phy-
sic vindicated, .-md the .Apothecaries cleared fiom the ^jroundless Imputation
159 h
BROW
BROW
159.
of Dr. Pitts. Lond. 1703, 1705, 8vo Practical Treatise on the Plague.
Lond. 17'iO, 8vo. — Antidotes against the Plague. Lond. 17'il, Svo.
BROWNE, M. C. — A Leaf out of Burke's Book; being an Epistle to
that Gentleman, on his Letter to a Noble Lord, on the subject of his Pen-
sion. 1796, Svo. 2s.
BROWNE, Mathias Opinions of Philosophers concerning Man's
Chiefest Good. 1659, Svo.
BROWNE, Moses, Vicar of Olncy, in Buckinghamshire, and Chaplain
A of Morden College, born 1703; died 1787. — Polidus; a Tragedy. — All.
bedevilled; a Farce. — Piscatory Eclogues. 1729, witliout his name; and
reprinted, 1739, among the following— Poems on Various Subjects, Svo.
And again, in an extended form, with Notes. 1773.— An Edition of Wal-
ton and Cotton's Angler ; witli a Preface, Notes, and some valuable Addi-
tions. 1750. Which was republished in 1759 and 1772 Sunday
Thoughts. 1752. 2d edit 1764. 3d, 1781. — The Nativity and Humili-
ation of Jesus Christ, practically considered ; a Sermon on Luke ii. 7.
1754, Svo Percy I^odge; a Poem. 1755, 4to A Visitation Sermon, on
1 Pet V. 1. 1761, Svo. — A Sermon preached to the Society for the Refor-
imation of Manners. 1765. — Besides these, Mr. Browne is said to have
published one or two Political Tracts. — A Translation of a Work of John
Liborius Zimmerman, entitled, The Excellency of the Knowledge of Jesus
Christ Lond. 1772, 12mo. 3s.
BROWNE, Patrick, M. D. an eminent Naturalist, was born in the
county of Mayo, about 1 720. After graduating at Leyden, he spent a con-
siderable part of his life in tlie West Indies, chiefly in the pursuit of natural
history ; died in his native country, 1790. — A New Map of Jamaica.
Lond. 1755, 2 sheets. — The Civil and Natural History of .Jamaica ; con-
taining an accurate Description of that Island, its Situation and Soil, and
j a brief Account of its foi-mer and present State, Government, Revenues,
Produce, and Trade ; a History of its Natural Productions, including vari-
ous sorts of Native Fossils, perfect and imperfect Vegetables, Birds, Fishes,
Reptiles, Insects, &c. An Account of the Nature of Climates in general,
and their different Effects upon the Human Body ; with a Detail of the
Diseases arising from this source, particularly within the Tropics. The
whole illustrated with fifty copperplates. Lond. 1756, fol. 42s. A new
edition. Lond. 1789, fol. — A Catalogue of the Bu-ds of Ireland, published
in Exshaw's Gentleman's and London Magazine, for June 1774. — A Cata-
logue of the Fish of Ireland, in the same work, for August following.
k BROWNE, Petek, a native of Ireland, at first Provost of Trinity Col-
lege in Dublin, and afterwards Bishop of Cork; died 1735. — A Letter, in
answer to a book entitled, Christianity not Mysterious, (by Toland). Lond.
1697, Svo. — The Doctrine of Parts and Circumstances in Religion laid
open. Lond. 1716, Svo. — Of Drinking in Remembrance of the Dead.
Lond. 1715, Svo. — Discourse of Drinking Healths. Lond. 1716. — The
Progress, Extent, and Limits of the H uman Understanding. I^ond. 1728,
Svo. — Things Divine and Supeniatural, conceived by Analogy, with Things
Natural and Human. Lond. 1733, Svo, — .Sermons. 1749, 2 vols. Svo.
Principally against the Socinians. Written in a manly and easy style, and
/ much admired.
BROWNE, Peteh. — New Illustrations of Zoology; containing Fifty
coloured Plates of new, curious, and non-descript Birds, with a few Qua-
drupeds, Reptiles, and Insects; with a short description cf the same. Lond.
1776, 4to. 63s.
BROWNE, Philip, Vicar of Halsted, Essex, and Chaplain to the Duke
of Albemarle Sovereign's Authority, and the Subject's Duty ; a Visita-
tion Sermon on Rom. xiii. \. 16S2, 4to. — On the Observ.-ition of Holy-
Days ; a .Sermon on Acts xx. 16. 1684, 4to.
BROWNE, RicHAHn. See Browv.
m BROWNE, Robert, an English Divine, who flourished about tlie end
of the 16th and beginning of the 17th century; died 16.30. — A Booke,
which shewetli the Life and Manners of all True Christians, and how vn-
like they are vnto Turkes and Papistes, and Heatlien Foike; also the
Pointcs and Partes of Divinnitte that is of the Revealed Will of God, are
declared by their seuerall Definitions and Divisions. Middleb. 1582, 4to.—
A Treatise of Reformation, without tarrying for any ; and of the Wicked-
ness of those Preachers who will not reform themselves and their charge,
because they will tarry till the Magistrate command and compel them.
Middleb. 1582, 8vo.
n BROWNE, Robert — Methods for finding the Longitude and Lati-
tude. Lond. 1714, Svo. — Propositions for correcting our Calender. Lond.
1736, Svo.
BROWNE, Robert. — System of Theology, revealed from God by the
Angels, in the British Language. Lond. 1728, Svo.
BROWNE, Robert, Gardener A Method to preserve Fea.-h and
Nectarine Trees from the effects of Mildew. Lond. 1787, 12mo. 5s.
Likewise % Jlethod for destroying the Red Spider in INlelon Frames, and
other Insects, which infect Plants in stoves, and Trees, Shrubs, &c. in the
open garden.
g BROWNE, Simon, a learned Protestant Dissenting Minister, was bom
in .Somersetshire, 1680; died 1732. — A Caveat against Evil Company.
1706 The True Character of the Real Christian. Lond. 1709, 8vo. —
Hymns and Spiritual Songs, in three books. 1720, 12mo. — A Volume of
Scnnons. 1722. — A Sober and Charitable Disquisition concerning the Im-
[.'iitance of the Doctrine of tlie Trinity, particularly with regard to Worship,
and the Doctrine of .Satisfaction ; endeavouring to shew, that those in the
different schemes should bear with each other in their different sentiments ;
nor separate Communions, and cast one another out of Christian Fellowship,
on this account 1732, Svo. — A Fit Rebuke to a Ludicrous Infidel; in
^jsome Remarks on Mr. Woolston's Fifth Discourse on tlie Miracles of our
Saviour. With a Preface, concerning the Prosecution of such Writers by
the Civil Powers. 1732. — Defence of the Religion of Nature, and the
Christian Revelation ; against the defective account of the one, and the
exceptions against the other, in a book, entitled, Christianity as old as the
Creation. (Against Tindal.) LontU 17,'i2, 8vo. — The Close of the
Defence, &c. 1 733, Svo. posthumous. — He was likewise the Author of a
Periodical Paper, entitled, The Occasional Paper ; collected in 3 vols. Svo.
BROWNE, Stephen, Esq. — Laws of Ingrossing, Forestalling, Regrat-
ting, and Monopolizing; containing tlie Statutes and Adjudged Ca.scs con.
ycemingtbem. 1765, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
BROWNE, Theophilus, M. A. Rector of Thwaite, Norfolk Harvest
Sermon, on Exod. xxiii. 16. 1708, 4to.
BROWNE, Rev. Theophilus Select Parts of the Old and New Tes-
tament, agreeably to the most approved Modern Versions. Lond. 1805,
Svo. 15s.
BROWNE, Thomas, D.D. a Clergyman of tlie Church of England,
was bom in the county of Middlesex, in 1604; died 1673. — Camden's
Tomus alter et idem ; or, The History of the Life and Death of Queen
Elizabetli, translated into English. Lund. 1629, 4to. — A Key to the
r King's Cabinet; or Animadversions upon the Three printed Speeches of
Messrs. Lisle, Tate, and Browne. Oxf. 1645, fol. — De Posthumo Gro-
tii. Hague, 1646, Svo. Under the name of Simplicius Virinus. — The
Royal Charter granted unto Kings by God himself. Lond. 1649, Svo. —
Dissertatio de Therapeutis Philonis adversus Hen. Valesium. Lond. 1687,
Svo. 1C95. Subjoined to Colomesius' edition of St Clement's Epistles. —
Sermon on Rom. x. 15. 1688, 4to. — Latin Sermon, on Rom. x. 15.
1688, 4to.
BROWNE, Sir Thomas, M. D. an eminent Physician and Antiquary,
was born in London, in 1605; died 1682. — Religio Medici. Lond. 1642,
« 1645, and in 1648, Svo. Also 1659, Svo. 12nio. With Annotations on
the Obscure Passages, also Observations by Sir K. Digby. Lond. 1643,
12mo. Reprinted 1656, 1682, 1736, 8vo. The same. Lond. 1672,
4to. Latine ex versione et cum Notis, Joh. Merryweather. Argentor.
1665, Svo. In German. Lcips. 1680, 4to. Dutch. Amst 1668, Svo.
French. 1732, 2 vols. 12mo. — Pseudodoxia Epidemica ; or Enquiries into
very many received Tenets, and commonly presumed Truths. Lond. 1646,
fol. 2d edit, corrected and enlarged by the Author. Lond. 16.';0, 1659,
fol. Again, in 1669, 1672, 4to. The 6th edit with some improvements.
1673. In French. Paris, 1733, 2 vols. 12mo. — Ilydriotaphia, or a Dis-
t course of Sepulcliral Urns lately found in Norfolk ; together witli the Garden
of Cyrus, or the Quincuncial Lozenge, or Net- Work Plantation of the An.
cients, artificially, naturally, mystically considered. Lond. 1658, Svo
Certain Miscellany Tracts in Scripture, of Gardens. Lond. 1684, Svo.—
Opera Omnia. Lond. 1682. And in English. 1686, fol Postliumous
Works, viz. Antiquities of the Catliedral Church of Norfolk, Account of
some Urns, &c. at Brompton, in Norfolk, anno 1 667 : Letters between
Sir William Dugdale and Sir Thomas Browne : Miscellanies, &c. To
which is prefixed, his Life. Lond. 1712, 1715, Svo. edited by Owen Brig-
stock, Esq. in 1722 Christian Morals. Camb. 1716, Svo. Published
u from the original and correct Manuscript of the Author, by John Jeffery,
D. D. The same, with Notes and a Life of the Author, by Sam. Johnson,
Lond. 1 756, 4to.
BROWNE, Thomas Tlie Reasons of Mr. Baycs' (Mr. Dryden)
changing his Religion ; considered in a Dialogue between Mr Crites, Eu-
genius, and Mr. Bayes. 1 688, 4to. — The late Converts Exposed, or tlie
Reason of Mr. Bayes' changing his Religion, considered in a Dialogue,
part the second. 1690, 4to.
BROWNE, Thomas, Esq.— The Times; a Satyr. Lond. 1783,
4to. 2s.
V BROWNE, Capt. Thomas Guwter, Esq Hermes Unmasked; or,
the Art of Speech founded on the Association of Words and Ideas. Witli
an Answer to Dr. Vincent's Hypotliesis of the Greek Verb. 1795, Svo.
2s. 6d.— Letters 3d and 4th, containing the Mysteries of Metaphysics.
With an Answer to M. le President de Brosses' System of Imitative
Sound. 1796, Svo. Is. 6d.
BROWNE, Thomas, LL. D. — A new Classical Dictionary for the use
of Schools, containing Illustrations of the Mythology, History, Geograpliy,
Manners, Customs, &c. occurring in the Greek and Roman Authors. Lond.
1797, 12mo. 5s. — Viridarium Poeticum, seu Delectus Epithetorum in ce-
•uleberrimis Latinis Scriptoribus, sparsorum, designatum ad Epitheta ab
antiquis usurpata, Exemplis illustrandum, in Scholamm usum quibus Com-
positio Latina praecipuam Eruditionis partem effecit. 1799, Svo. 8s. — The.
British Cicero, or a Selection of the most admired Speeches in the English
language. IS08, 3 vols. Svo. — Pinacotheco Classica, or Classical Gallery
of Characters, ancient and modern. 1811, 12mo.
BROWNE, W. M. A. Vicar of Wing, and Minister of Burton-upon-
Trent — Sermon on Rom. xiv. 19. 1716, Svo.
BROWNE, W. G Travels in Africa, Egypt, and Syria, from the
year 1792 to 1798. Lond. 1799, 4to. 31s. 6d. See Wharton, Richako.
« BROWNE, William, an ingenious English Poet, was born in 1590
Britannia's Pastoralls, two books, part i. Lond. 1613, part ii. 1616, fol.
Both parts. 1625, Svo.— The Shepherd's Pipe. Lond. 1614, 1620, Svo.
— His works, containing Britannia's Pastorals, with Notes .tiid Observa-
159^
BROW
BRUC
tions, by tlie Rev. W. Thompson, late of Queen's College, Oxford : Tlie g Work,
Shepherd's Pipe, consisting of Pastorals : The Inner Temple Masque, never Abr. :
before published, and other Poems. Lond. 1 772, 3 vols, small 8vo. 7s. fid.
BROWNE, William. — His Fifty Years Practice, or an Exact Dis-
course concerning Snaffle Riding, for Trotting and Ambling. Lond. 1624,
1628, 4to.
y BROWNE, Sir William, M. D. a Physician, first at Lynns, in Nor-
folk, afterwards at London, born 2 692; died 1774 His first publication
was Dr. Gregory's Elements of Catoptrics and Dioptrics, translated from
the Latin original, to which he added, A Method for finding the Foci of
all Specula, &c. ; A Solution of those Problems which Dr. G. has left im-
demonstrated ; A particular Account of Microscopes and Telescopes, from
Mr. Huygens, with the Discoveries made by Catoptrics and Dioptrics.
Lond. 1715, 8vo. — 'Ihe Pill Plot; To Dr. Ward, a Quack of merry
160 0
PhiL Trans.
-Tlioughls on Dr. Hale's New Metliod of Distilling.
694. 1753.
BROWNSMITH, Johk.— The Rescue, or Tliespian Scourge; be-
ing a Critical Enquiry into the merit of a Poem, intituled, Thespis; with
some candid Remarks on the Modesty, Good Nature, and Impartiality of
memory. 1734, 1772, 4to. — Ode, in imitation of Horace, Ode 3. lib.
iii. Designed as a just panegyrick on a great Minister, the glorious revo-
- liition, protestant succession, and principles of liberty. 1 765, 4to. This,
as well as mostly all his other Works, were printed for circulating
among his friends and acquaintances Opuscula Varia. Lond. 1 765, 4to.
I'liis little volume contains, Oratio Harveiana, in Theatre Collegii Medi.
corum Londinensis habita. 1751. A Vindication of the College of Physi-
CKUis, in reply to Solicitor- General Murray. 1753. Ode, in imitation of
Horace, Ode 1st, addressed to the Duke of Montague, with a new Inter-
pretation, in commentariolo. 1765, 4to. Is. 6d. An Ode, in imitation of
Horace, to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Walpolc, on ceasing to be minister.
1741. (Same as mentioned above. ) — Appendix altera ad Opuscula; Ora-
ntiuncula Collegii Medicorum Londinensis Cathedra; Valcdicens. Lond.
1768, 4to. Is. This farewell Oration contains many curious particulars of
Sir William's Life. In English, A Farewell Oration, &c. 1768, 4to.
— Fragmentuni Isaaci Hawkins Browne, Arm. sive Anti-Bolinbrokius, li-
ber primus, adjecta Versione Anglica a Gul. Browne. Lond. 1768, 4to.
— Fragmeutum Is. Hawkins Browne, completum, Anti.BoIinbrokius, lib.
ii. Religio Medici altera adjecta Versione Anglica, Autore Gul. Browne.
Lond. 1769. — Appendix ad Opuscula, being six Odes, emit. Do Sencctntc,
Do Choreis et Festivitate, De Ingenio et Jucundiiate, De Wilkesio et Li-
btrtate, De Olio edentibus debito. De potiore metallis Libertate ; et om-
fciiia vincente fortitudine. — Three more Odes. 1771, 4to. — A Proposal
on our coin to remedy all present, and prevent all future Disorders ; to
which are prefixed, the Proposals of Sir John Barnard and William
Shirley, Esq. on the same subject, with Remarks. 1774, 4to.— -A New
Year's Gift; a Problem and Demonstration on the xxxix. Articles. 1772,
4to. — Corrections in Verse, from the I'alher of the College on Son Cado-
gan's Gout Dissertation, containing False Physic, False Logic, False Philo-
sophy. 1772, 4to. — Speech to the Royal Society. 1772, 4to. — Elegy and
Address. 1773, 4to. — A Latin Version of Job, unfinished. 4to.
BROWNING, John. — Sermons, concerning Public Prayer and the
c Fasts of the Church. Lond. 1636, 4ta
BROWNING, John, of Bristol.— On the Effect of Electricity on Vege-
tables. Phil. Trans. 1746. Abr. ix. p. .306. — Account of a Dwarf, 2 feet
7 inches high, and 13 pounds weight. lb. 1751, Abr. x. p. 209. — Popu-
lation of Bristol from 1741 to 1750. lb. x. 379.
BROWNING, Thomas, Citizen and Cook of London. — Prison
Tlioughts. 1683, 4to.
BROWNLOW, Bishop of Winchester.— Two Sermons preached be-
fore his Majesty during Lent. 1799, 4to. 2s.
BROWNLOW, RiCHARn. — His and John Goldesborough's Reports of
d divers choice Cases in Law, in the Common Pleas, in the reigns of Queen
Elizabeth and King James, 2 parts. Lond. 1651,1654, 1675, 4to De-
clarations, Courts, and Pleadings, in actions, real, personal, and mixed,
with some choice Precedents in the Upper Bench, by some Authors of good
that Piece. Written in Hudibrastic Verse. 1767, 8vo. Is. 6d Dramatic
"Time-Piece, being a Calculation of the Length of Time every Act takes
in the performing, in all the acting Plays at the Theatres Royal of Drury
Lane, &c. &c. 1767, 8vo. Is.
BROWNSWORD, John, B. A. Curate of Nuthurst, Sussex — Ser-
Amon against the Methodists, Mat. xix. 20, 21. 1739, 4to.
BROWNSWORD, William, Curate of Steyning, Sussex.— Sermon
on Col. iii. 2. 1704, 4to. r
BROXOLINE, Charles. — Perkins Improved, or an Exposition of
these Dipths of Divinity comprised in his principles. Lond. 1657, 8vo.
BRU, Juan, Bautista.— Colcccion de I-aminas que representan los
Animales y Monstriios del Real Gabinete de Historia Natural de JIadrid,
con una Descripcion individual de Cada uno. Madrid, 1 784, fol. Illustrated
with plates.
B RUCKUS, Henry, a popular Physician, son of Gerard, one of the
t Magistrates of Alost, in Flanders, was born there in 1531; died 1593.—
His writings were, De Primo Motu, De Crepusculis, et alia qua;dam
Astronomica. 1580, 8vo. Rosto<k, 1604, Svo. — Institutioncs Sphera-,
8vo Propositiones de Morbo Gallico. Rostock, 1569, 4to Theses de
Hydropc Iriplici. Rostock, 1587 De Scorbuto Propositiones. Rostock,
1589, 1591, 8vo. ; Reprinted with Eugalenus' Liber Observ.ationum do
Scorbuto. Leipsic, 1614. — Epistolo; de variis Rebus et Argumentis Me-
dici's. Printed with Smetii Miscellanea. Francf. 161 1, and including bis
Theses on the Drojisy.
BRUCE, Alexander, Advocate. — Principia Juris fcudalis, Institu-
j tlonum Imperialium methotlo (quantum uialeriEE feudalis ratio patitur)
disposita ; accedunt nota: et observationes practical ad mores patrios tam
antiqnos quam hodiernos singidis titnlis annexa?. Edin. 1713, Svo. — 'Ihe
Tutor's Guide, or the Principles of the Civil and Miinicipal Laws and
Customs relating to Pupils and Minors, and their Tutors and Curators.
Edin. 1714, Svo. — Institutions of Military Laws, ancient and modem. E-
din. 1717, Svo Decisions of the Lords of Council and Session, in most
Cases of Importance, from Nov. 9th, 1714, to July 31sl, I7I5. To which
are added, an Al))habetical Abridgement, and the Acts of Sederunt of the
same period. Edin. 1720, fol. — Index, or Abridgement of such Acts of
k Parliament as concern the whole United Kingdom, or Scotland in parti-
cular, from the Union in 1707, to the year 1726. Edin. 1726, Svo. —
Decisions of the Court of Session, in most Cases of Importance, from 13th
June 1716, to 1st January 1717. Edin. 1772, fol.
BRUCE, Alexander. — Inquirj- into tlie Cause of the Pestilence, in
three parts ; with an Appendix, containing some facts taken from History,
tlie Works of Physicians, &c. relating to the subject. Edin. 1759, Svo.
BRUCE, Arthur, Esq Secretary of the Natural History Society,
Edinburgh. — A curious Fact, in the Natural History of the Common Mole.
Trans. Linn. Soc. iii. 5. 1797.
I BRUCE, Basil.— An Exhortation to all People to forsake the Sin of
swe;iring Oaths. 1798, Svo.
BRUCE, E. and J. — An Introduction to Geography and Astronomy,
with the Construction of Maps, and a Table of the Latitudes and Longi-
tudes. 1805, 12mo. 4s. 4th edition. 181.3.
BRUCE, James, Esq. of Kinnaird, F. R. S. a celebrated modern
Traveller, was descended of an ancient and honourable family, was born in
the county of Stirling, 1730; died from an accidental fall down a stair.
1794. — Travels to discover the Source of the Nile, in the years 1768, 1769,
1770, 1771, 1772, and 1773. Edin. 1790, 5vols. 4to. 105s. Tlic same, 2d
Note, in two parts. Part 1st, 1652, 1653. Sd edit, with part 2d, printed medition, corrected and enlarged, with the Life of the Author. Edin. 1804,
only once. 1654. Part 1st, 1659. — Writs Judicial, shewing tlie Nature
and Entries of all Manner of Executions, in real, personal, and mixed ac-
tions in the Common Pleas, and some special Writs in the King's Bench,
in English. Lond. 1653, 4to. — Brevia Judicialia, or an Exact Collection
of Forms of Judicial Writs in the Common Bench, with Returns of the
csaid Writs, in Latin. Lond. 1662, fol. — Latine Redivivus, a book of
Entries of such Declarations, Informations, Pleas of Bar in Abatement,
Replications, Rejoinders, Issues, Verdicts, &c. contained in the first and
second Farts of his Declaration in Latin. 1 693, fol.
BROWNRIG, or Brounrig, Ralph, Bishop of Exeter, was born at re
Ipswich, in SuflTolk, in 1592; died 1659 Forty Sermons, &c. 1662, fol.
Reprinted witli the Addition of twenty-five, making a second volume.
I 1674, fol. posthumous.
! BROWNRIGG, William, M. D. F. R. S. an eminent Physician, a
! native of Cumberland, practised first at Whitehaven, and afterward at Or-
!/mathraitc, was born in 1711 ; died 1800 — De Praxi Medicaineunda. Ley-
den, 1737, 4to. — Art of making Common Salt, as now practised in most
parts of the world, with some Improvements proposed for this Art, for the
use of the British dominions. Lond. 1748, Svo. — An Enquiry concern,
ing the Mineral Elastic Spirit contained in the Water of Spa, in Germany.
Printed in the Philosophical Transactions, Abr. xii. 235. and xiii. 541. —
Specimens of Native Salts. lb. 575. — Considerations on the Means of pre-
venting the Communication of Pestilential Contagion, and of eradicating it
in infected Places. Lond. 1771, 4to. Is. 6d He also assisted Mr.
in his entertaining Tour to the Lakes, forming the Plan of that popular
8 vols. Svo. 96s. Vol. Stli, contains the plates, being select specimens ii)
Natural History, collected in Travels to discover the Source of the Nile, in
Egypt, Arabia, Abyssinia, and Nubia, being an Appendix to his Travels,
4to. — Account of his^Life and Writings. See Murray, A. — Some Ob-
servations on Myrrh, made in Abyssinia, in 1771. Phil. Trans. Abr. xiii.
672. 177.5.
BRUCE, Rev. James,' A. B The Regard which is due to the Me-
mory of Good Men, a Sermon, preached at Dundee, on the death of
George Yeaman, Esq. 1803, Svo. Is.
BRUCE, John — The Conduct of the Emperor and the Muscovites,
compared with that of France, since the 'I'reaty of Utrecht. Lond. 1733,
Svo.
BRUCE, John, Esq. Keeper of his Majesty's State Papers, and His-
toriographer to the Hon. East India Company First Principles of
Philosophy, for the use of Students. Lond. 17S0, Svo. 5s. 6d. 1782,
12mo. Ss. — Elements of the Science of Ethics, or the Principles of Natural
Philosophy. I^ond. 1786, Svo. 5s Historical View of the Plans for the
Government of British India, and regulation of the trade of the JIast
Indies. 1794, 4to.— Annals of the Honourable East India Company, from
othe establishment, by Charter of Queen Elizabeth, 1600, to the union of the
London and East India Companies in 1707-1708. Lond. 1810, 3 vols.
4to. 90s.— -Report of the Negotiation with the Public respecting the renewal
of the East India Company's exclusive Privileges of Trade for 20 years,
from March 1794. Lond. 1S12, 4to. 15s. — Speech in the House of
Commons, on India Afl'airs. 1813, Svo. 2s. — Reiiort on the Events and
161
BRUC
BRUH
162/
Circumstances which produced the Union of the kingdoms of England and
Scotland ; on the effects of this Union ; on the reciprocal influence of
botli kingdoms; and on the political and commercial in8uence of Great Bri-
tain in the balance of power in Europe. Lond. 8vo. Appendix. Lond. 8vo.
p BRUCE, John, Teacher of Geography. — A. Key to Bruce's Geography.
1808, 12mo. — Juvenile Anecdotes, or Authentic and Interesting Facts of
Children and Youth. 181G, 12mo. 4s.
BRUCE, Lew. D. D. Preacher of his Majesty's Chapel, Somersethouse,
London. — The Happiness of Man, the Glory of God; a Sermon on 1 Cor.
I. 31. 1 743, "Ito.— The Fruits of Popery ; a Sermon on Matt. vii. 20. 1 745,
4to. — Sermon before the Governors of the Westminster Infirmary, Luke x.
37. 1752, 4to. — Sermon before the Governors of the London Hospital, on
Rom. xiii. 8. 1762, 4to.
BRUCE, Michael. — Sermon on Rom. xv. 7. 1725, 8vo.
? BRUCE, Piter Henry, a Military Officer in tlie service of Prussia,
Russia, and Great Britain. — Memoirs, containing an Account of his Tra-
vels in Germany, Russia, Tartary, Turkey, tlie West Indies, &c. As also
some very interesting private Anecdotes of the Czar Peter I. of Russia.
Lond. 1782, 4to.
BRUCE, Richard The Life of Religion, or how to believe, live,
and pray aright; also, A Treatise on the Lord's Prayer. Lond. 1615,
8vo.
BRUCE, Robert. — Sermons, preached in the Kirk of Edinburgh.
Edin. 1591, 8vo. — The Way to True Peace and Rest; in sixteen Sermons.
''Lond. 1617, 4to. — Discoveiy of the Unnatural and Traitorous Conspiracy
of Papists against God, his Kirk, their Native Country, the King's
Majestic, Person, and Estate. 4to,
BRUCE, Robert, M. D Of the Sensitive Quality of the Tree
Averrhoa Cararabola. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvi. 10. 1785.
BRUCE, Titus, Presbyter of the Church of England.— Monarchy
maintained; a Sermon on Kom. xiii. 2. 1682, 4to,
BRUCIOLI, Anthony, a laborious Italian Writer, born at Florence, to-
wards the end of the 15th century. — Of his works, the most known, and most
in request, is the whole Bible translated into Italian, with Annotations and
* Remarks, w-hich was put by the Papists in the number of heretical books
of the first class ; but the Protestants held it in such high esteem, that it
passed through several editions. The most ample and scarce edit. Venice,
1546-1548, 3 vols. fol. — His other works are, Italian Translations of the
Natural History of Pliny, and several pieces of Aristotle and Cicero. —
Editions of Petrarch and Bocace, with Notes. — Dialogues. Venice, 1526,
fol. — Annotationi sopra i Provetbii di Salomo, tradotti paresso. Yen. 1533,
8vo. — Dialogi della Morale Philosophia. Ven. 1537, 4to Dialoghi della
Philosophia Humana. Ven. 1538, 4to. Ven. 1544, 4to. — Espositione
nei Precetti, nel Simbolo Apostolico et Oratione Dominica. Ven. 1543,
'8vo — Commente in tutti libri della Scrittura. Ven. 1544 Dialoge huic-
tieme del' Office d'un Capitaine et Chef d'Exercite. Poictiers, 1551, 4to.
La Meteora di Aristotile, et lib. de la Generatione, &c.|tradotta di Gra?co
in vulgare Toscano. Ven. 1555, 8vo.
BRIJCH, R. — Epigrammata. Lond. 1626, ]2mo Epigrammatum
Hekatonedes dua;. Lond. 1627, 8vo.
BRUCHERIUS, Joannes.— Trecensis Commentarii in Septem Sa-
pientum Apophthegmata Ausonianis conscripta versibus ; ejusdem Tetrasti-
cha Parabolica, cum nonnulhs aUis ipsius Poematis. Paris, 1528, Svo.
BRUCKER, John James, a learned German and Lutheran Divine,
•"was born at Augsburgh, 1696; died 1770. His principal works are —
Tentamen Introductionis in Historiam Doctrine de Ideis. Jena, 1719,
4to Otium Vindelicum, sive Meletematum Historico-Philosopliicorum
Triga. Augsburgh, 1721, 8vo. — Historia Philosophica de Doctrina de Ideis.
Augsburgh, 1723, 8vo.— De Vita et f-:criptis CI. Etringeri. Augsburgh,
1724, Svo — Institutiones Historia; Philosophica?. Augsb. 1727, 8vo. 1756,
4to. — Historia Vitas Adolphorum Occonum. Lips. 1734, 41o. — Disserta-
tio Epistol. de Vita Hier. Wolfii. Lips. 1739, 4to De Hoeschclii
Meritis in Rem Literariam. Lips. 1739, 4to Historia Critica Philosophic',
a mmidi incunabilis ad nostram usque a-tatem deducta. Leipsic, 1742-44,
w 4 large 4io. vols. Reprinted with improvements and large additions.
Lips. 1767, 6' vols. 4to. Abridged and translated into English, under the
title. The History of Philosophy, from the earliest times to the beginning
of the present century, drawn up from Bruckers' Hist. Crit. I'liilosophia!.
Lond. 1791, 2 vols. 4to. 42s.
BRUCKMA.V, Francis Ernest, M.D. of the Academy of Brunswick,
a German Physician and Botanist, was born at Marienshal, near Helmstadt,
1697; died 1753. He published,— Dissertationes Varia;. Helm. 1715,
ad 1728, 4to. — Spechncn Botanicum, exhibens fungos, subterraneos, vulgo
tubera terra; dictos. Helmst. 1720, 4to. With engravings.— Historia Na-
wturalis Volithi. Lat. Helmst. 1721, 4to — De duobus Conchis Marinis,
Valva Marina et Concha Venerea. Bruns. 1 722, 4to. — De Lapide Araclmeoli.
tho. Wolf. 1722, 4to. — Relatio Historico-Physico-Medica de Cerevisia
Regio-Lothariensi, vulgo Duckstein dicta. Helmst. 1722, 4to Specimen
riiysicum sislens Historiam Naturalem Lapidis Nummalis Transylvania;.
Wolf. 1727, 4to.,— Specimen I hysicum de Lapide Nummali Transylvanea;.
Wolfenb. 1727, 4to. — Spccimina duo Kotanico-Medica. Brunsw. 1727,
4to. — Bibliotheca Animalis, oder verzeichniss der meisten schriflen so von
thieren und deren theilen handeln. Wolfenb. 1743, 8vo. Bibliotheca;
Animalis continuatio. 1747, Svo. — Opuscula Medico- Botanica. Bruns-
rwick, 1727, 4to. Treats of the medicinal qualities of various vegetable
productions, among others of Coffee, the use of which he condemns.
Epistolie Itinerarise. Wolfenb. 1728-37, 3 vols. 4to. — Historia Naturalii
Tflw AffStff^au ejusque preparatorum chart£E, lini liiitei et ellychniorum incom-
bustibihum. Brunsw. 1727, 4to. In this, he has discovered that the
asbestos is susceptible of printing, and he bad four copies of the work printed
on this species of incombustible paper. — Thesaurus .Subterraneus Ducatus
Brunsvigii ; id est, Braunschweig mit seincn unterirrdischen Schazen und
Seltenheiten der Natur. Braunsch. 17^8, 4to. 26 plates Magnalea Dei in
locis subterraneis. A Description of all the Mmes, and Mineralogical
y I'roductions in every part of the World. Brunswick and Wolfenbuttel,
1727-1730. And a Supplement, 1734, 3 vols, fol Relatio de Cacao.
Brunswick, 1738, 4to. — Bibliotheca Numismata. Wolfenb. 1732, Svo
Account of the Imperial Salt Works at S6ow-ar, in Upper Hungarj'. Phil.
Trans. 1 7.30. Abr. vii. p. 386.
BRUCKMANN, Franz. Hieronymus, Author ofaworkon German
Topography Remerkungen auf einer, reise nach Karlsbad. Braunsch.
1785, Svo — And, A Treatise on Precious Stones. Second edition, corrected
and improved. 1775, Svo.
BRUCKMANNS, Urban Friederich, Benedict. — Abhandlung von
J Edelsteinen. Braunsch. 1773, Svo. — Gesammlete und eigene beytrage m
seiner abhandlung von Edektcinen. Braunsch. 1778, Svo. — Zwote Fort-
sczung. Braunsch. 1783, Svo.
BRUCKNER, John, a Lutheran Divine, settled in England, was
born in the small island of Cadsand, near the Belgic fromier, in 1726;
died 1804. — Theorie du Systeme Animal. Leyd. 1767. In the seventh and
tenth chapters of which there is much anticipation of the sentiments lately
evolved in the writings of Mr. Mallhus. Ihis work was well translated
into English, under tiie title of, A Philosophical Survey of the Animal
Creation. 1762 In 1790, he published, under the name Cassander, (his
abirth-place) Criticisms on the Diversions of Purley, which Mr. Home
Tooke replied to, in his subsequent quarto edition. — Thoughts on Public
Worship. 1792, Svo. Is. 6d. Being a Reply to Wakefield against Social
Worship.
BRUCKSHAW, Samuel. — One more Proof of the Iniquitous Abuse
of Private Madhouses. 1774, Svo. Is. 6d.
BRUDENELL, Exton. — New and Complete System of Midwifery.
Lond. 1751, Svo.
BRUDUS, LusiTANus — De Victu Febricitantium. Ven. 1544, Svo.
Tig. 1555, 12mo. Col. Ag. 1579, Svo.
6 BRUEE, William Urban, Esq. — Narrative of the Successful Manner
of J'reating tlie Clove Tree, in the Island of Dominica. 1797, 4to.
BRLEL, Waiter. — Praxis Medicinte Theoretica et Empirica. Lond.
1639, 4to. Several foreign edit. ; as, Ven. 1585, fol. Antw. 1585, fol.
Lugd. Bat. 1599, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 162", Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1647, Svo.
BRUEN, Ltwis. — A Book of iruely Christian Psalms, Anthems, and
a Chant, fitting to be joined to all Church Services in the known World.
1789, Svo. Is.
BRUEN, Robert. — The Pilgrim's Practice, containing many Godly •
Prayers. Lond. 1621, Svo.
c BRUEYS, David Augustin, a French Writer, of a singular character fof
versatility, was born at Aix, in 1640; died 1723. — He published some Con.
troversial Pieces, particularly against Bossuet's Exposition de la Foi ;
or Exposition of the Faith ; but the Prelate, instead of answering, con-
verted him Defense du Culte exterieur de I'Eglise Cathohque. Amst.
1686, Svo. — All his Dramatic Pieces were collected 1735, in 3 vols. 12mo.
—His Comedies have some merit, but his Tragedies and other works have
deservedly sunk into oblivion.
BRUGES, Marquis de. — Histoire Politique de la Revolution Fla-
mande, &e. ; or Political History of the Flemish Revolution, during the
d years 1789, and 1790, 179.3, 3s. 6d.
BRUGGEMAN, Lewis William, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Prussian
Majesty A View of the English Editions, Translations, and Illustrations
of the Ancient Greek and Latin Autiiors, with Remarks. Stettin, 1797, Svo.
BRUGGIS, Thomas. — Companion for a Chirurgien. Lond. 1651,
Svo. — Chirurgical Vade-Mecum, with a Supplement by Ellis, Pratt. Lond«
16S9, 12mo.
BRUGMAN, Anton. — Magnetismus, seu de Affinitatibus Magneticis
Observationes Academica;. Leydeii, 1778, 4to. — Dissertation concerning a
remarkable Mist observed in the Province of Groningen, June 24th, 1783.
«in German.
BRUGMANS Sebald Jcstinus. — Natumkundige verhandeling oyer
een Zwavelagtigen nevel den. 24th Juni, 1783, Groning. 1783. Svo. On
the Effect produced by Rain upon Plants. — Dissertatio ad Questionem ab
Academia Divionensi propositani, quonam sunt Planta; inutiles et venenatae,
qua; Prata inficiunt, horumque diminuunt fertilitatem ; quaenam porro sunt
Media Aptissima illis substituendi Plantas salubres ac utiles, nutrimentum
sanum ac abundans pecori pra;bituras? prtemio condecoratus. Groning.
1783, 8vo.
/ BRUGNATELLI, Dr Pharmacopce, ou Diet, des Pr*;parations Me-
dicales. Par. 1811, 2 vols. Svo. 24 s. — Observations on Phosphorus. Nlc.
Jour. i. 144. 1797 Observations on the Method of Producing very loud
Fulminations with Various Bodies, by means of Phosphorus. — New Ap.
paratus for preparing pure Muriatic Acid. Phil. Mag. xliv. 24. 1814.
BRUHEZIUS, Pet Thermarum, Aquisgranensium et Porcetana-
rum Descriptio. Antw. 1555, I'Jmo.
BRUHIER, John James d'Ablaincourt, an eminent French Phy-
sician, was born at Beauvais, about the end of the 17th century; died 1656.
162 g
BRUH
BRUN
He wrote — Obserrations sur le Slanuel des Accoucliements. Paris, 1 733,
g4to. A Translation from Daventer — La Modecin Raisonn^e; from Hoff-
man. Paris, 1739, 9 vols. 12mo. — Traitc des Fievres; from Hoffman.
Paris, 17^6, 3 vols. 12mo. — La Politiijuu du Modecin; from Hoffman.
Paris, 17J1, I2mo Traite des Alimens; by Leniery. Paris, 1655, 2
vols. 12nio. — Dissertations sur I'lncertitude des Signes de la Mort, et
I'Abus des Kntericmens et Embaiimemens Precipites. Paris, 1742,
reprinted, and translated into many European languages.
BRUHL, Count de.— On the Investigation of Astronomical Circles.
Lond. 1794, 8vo. Is. 6d.
BRUIN, or Bruvn, John de. Professor of Natural Philosophy and
A Mathematics, was born at Gorcum, 1620; died 1675. He published
Dissertations: De Vi Altrice. — De Corpormn Gravitate et Levitate De
, Cognitionc Dei Natural!. —De Lucis Causa et Origine, &c.
BRULART, Madame de SiLiERy, Governante de Mademoiselle
d'Orleans, — Lemons d'une Governante a ses Eleves, ou FragmeiiiB-T3^n
Journal qui a etc fait pour I'Education des Enfans de Monsieur d' Orleans.
Par. 1791, 2 vols. 8vo.
BRULEFER, Stephanus. — In Quartum Libruin Sententiarum Sera-
phic! doctoris Bonaventure, &c. Basil. 1507, 8vo.
BRULIUS, JoACH. — Historia Peruanae Ordinis Eremitarum S. P.
t Augustini. Lovan. 1651, fol.
BRULLES — The Mode of Cultivating and Dressing Hemp. Lond.
'<0, •Ito.
ISRUMHALL. — How is Hypocrisy Discoverable and Curable? a
Sermon on Luke xii. 1. 1C77, 4to.
BRUMMER, Fkid.— Exercitatio de Scabinis. Lips. 1662, 4to. —
Commeiit. ad Legem Cinciam. Paris, 1668, 4to.
B R U M O Y, Peter, a celebrated French Writer, was bom at Rouen, 1688;
died 1742.— He continued the History of the Galilean Church, of which 6
^ vols, were published by Fatliers Longuevel and Fontenzy Morale Chretienne.
I J Paris, 1722, anon, loiir editions. — Examen du Poema de M. Racine sur
Grace. 1723, 8vo. — La Vie de 1' Imperatrice Eleonorc. 1724. Taken
from tliat by Father Beva. — Abrege des Verlus de soeur Jeanne Silenie
de la Motte des Goutes. Moulins, 1724, 12mo. — Traite de la Poesie
Fran£oise. With many editions, 12mo Theatre des Grecs, contcnant
162 w
He
tiotts, and the Metamorphoses, into Stories of Converted Penitents,
also wrote, Eloquentia Poetica. Paris, 1 655, 4to.
BRUN, Mai-te Tableau de la Pologne ancienne et moderne, &c.
or, A View of Ancient and Modern Poland; compiled principally from in-
formation communicated by Poles, and from the Authors of that Country.
Intended as a .Supplement to the History of Poland, by M. de Rulliieres.
Often ;; Paris, 1807, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
BRUN, Peter le, a French Priest of the Oratory, vnrote with great
liberality and good sense, was born at Brignolle, in 1661; died 1729
His first Publication was against the Illusion of the Divining Rod; Lettres
pour prouvcr I'lUusion des Philosopbes sur la Baguette. Paris, 1693.
Reprinted in 1702, widi many Additions, under the title of, Histoire
critique des Pratiques superstitieuses, &c. Of tliis there was a new edition,
1732, 3 vols. 12mo. with a Life of the Author, by M. BcUon, his nephew ;
and, in 1737, the Abbe Grinet printed a Collection of Pieces, intended as
a fourth volume. New edit. Paris, 1782, 2 vols. 8vo Superstitions,
y anciennes et modernes, avec figures. Amsl. 1733, fo! He also wrote
against the Tlieatre, as an Amusement improper for Christians But his
more elaborate work was that on Liturgies, published in 4 vols. 8vo. con-
taining a History of Liturgies, Prayers, Ceremonies, &c. including those
of the Church of England.
BRUNACIUS, Gaudentius — Dc Cina-Cina, seu Pulvere ad Febret.
Venet 1661, 8vo.
BRUNCK, Richard Francis Frederick, a celebrated Greek Scholar
and Critic, was born at Strasburgh, 1729; died 1 808. The works for which
the learned world is indebted to his pen, are — .\nalecta Vcteriim Poctarum
rGrnecorum. Strasburgh, 1772, 1776, 3 vols. 8vo. Reprinted, 1785.
There is also a 4to. edition. — Anacreontis Carmina. Strasburgh, 1778,
12mo. and 1786 jEschyli Tragoediie, Prometheus, Pcrsa;, Septem ad
Thebas: Sophoclis Antigone: Euripidis Medea. .Strasb. 1779, 8vo. —
Sophoclis Electra et Euripidis Andromache. Strasb. 1779, 8vo. — Sophoclis
Oidipus Tyrannus et Euripidis Orestes. Strasb. 1779, 8vo. — Euripidis Tra-
gedia; quatuor, Hecuba, Phoenissa;, Hyppolitus, et Bacclia;. Strasb. 1780,
Sva \Vith Illustrations from a Parisian IMS. An excellent edition
Apollonii Rhodii Argonautica. Strasburgh, 1780, 8vo. — Aristophanis
Comoedia! in Latinum sermonem conversap. Sirasb. 1781, 3 vols. 8vo.
des Iraducuons et Analyses des Tragedies Grecques, des Discours et des i Aristophanis Comoedia, ex optimis exemplaribus emendat*. Strasb. 1783,
I Remarques concernant la Iheatre Grcc, &c. 1730, 3 vols. 4to. This is 8vo. and 4io. 1811. 4 v„R Svo. ';9= k,1 ^, ^.„ ^ i,, ir,.. rL :J
ills most admired work, translated into Englisli, and published under the
title of Greek Theatre. Translated by Charlotte Lennox. Lond. 1759,
3 vols. 4to. A new edit, in French, enriched with engravings, and accom-
jrpanicd with Observations, Comparisons, and Critical Remarks, by De
Rochefort and Du Thail. Par. 1785-6, 2 vols. Svo.
BRUMWELL, William, Surgeon. — Dangerous Effects from eating
a quantity of ripe Berries of Belladonna. Med. Obs. ct Inn. vi. p. 222.
1784.
BRUN, Le. — Traite Theorique sur les Maladies Epidemiques, dans t
leguel ou examine s'il est possible de les prevoir, et quels seroient les moyens
de les provenir, ct d'en arretcr les progres. Par. 1776, Svo.
BRUN, Charles le, an illustrious French Painter, of .Scottish extrac-
tion, was bom in 1619; died 1690 A Jlethod to learn to design the
i Passions; translated from tlie French, by John Williams. Lond. 1734,
8vo. Besides the preceding work, he is Author of the following, in French,
— Recueil de Desseins dc Fontaines, &c. Paris, fol. — La Petite Galerie
du Louvre. Paris, 1695, fol Conference sur I'Expression generale et
particuliere. Amst. 1698, Svo,
BRUN, Claude de. — Le Proees Criminel, en 2 livres.
Svo. and4io. 1811, 4 vols. Svo. 52s. 6d. or 4to. =eiO, 10s Gnomici
Pootae Gra;ci. Strasb. 1784, Svo Virgilius. Strasb. 1785, Svo So-
phoclis qua; extant omnia, cum veterum Granimaticomm Scholiis. Strasb.
1786, 2 vols. 4to. and 1786-1789, 3 vols. Svo. — Terentius. 1787, from
the press of Dannbach Plaulus. Bipont. 17S8, 2 vols. Svo.
BKUNE, de la Relation de la Campagne d'lrlande en 1691, sous
de Ginkcl. Amst. 1683, 12mo.
BRUNELLUS, Hier — Sanctorum ab'quot Patrum Orationes et Epis-
tola- selectse, Gra;ce. Rom. Svo.
BRUNERUS, Balthaser. — De Scorbuto. Hag. Com. 1658, 12mo.
BRUNET, SiEUR — Progres de la Medicine. Paris, 1695-1709,
4 vols. 8vo.
BRUNET, J. C — Manuel du Libraire, et de 1' Amateur de Livres,
contenant un nouveau Dictionnaire Bibliographique et une Table en forme
de Catalogue raisonn^. Paris, 1810, 3 vols. Svo. 2d edit, augmented
by more than 4000 Articles, and a great number of Notes. Paris, 1814,
4 vols. Svo.
BRUNETTO. See Latini.
BRUNI, JosEFHiis Laurentius, of Turin, F. R. ,S Concerning the
it^ Tl,;. „,^rl, I . ■ u- T, ^•■■1 ,• Lyon, 1610, u Bologna Bottles. Phil, Trans. Abr. ix. 102. 1745 A Family Over-
4to. Ihis work also contams his — Proees Civil, en 3 livres. Reprinted, -■-'■■ . • « . - - . ^ y.
Roiien, 1611, Svo. In two Parts. RoUen, 1629, 4to.
BRUN, CoRNEiLLE le. — Voyagc du Levant ; c'est a dire dans les Prin-
cipaux endroits de I'Asie Mineurc, dans les Isles de Chio, de Rhodes, de
iChypre, &c. de mcme que dans le plus considerables Villas d'Egypte, de
Syne, et de la Terre Sainte. traduit du Flamand, Delft, 1700, fol.—
Voyages par la Moscovie, en Perse, et aux Indes Orientales, ouvra^e enri-
chi de plus de 320 tallies douces, des plus curieuses, representant les plus
belles Vues de ces I'ais ; leur principales villes ; les differens habillemens
despeuples; les animaux, ct les plantes extraordinaires : avec les antiquitez
de ces Pais, et particulierement celles du fameux I'alais de PerscpoUs. Ou
J aajoute la route qu'a suivie Mr. Isbrants, Ambass.ideur de Muscovic,
travcrsant la Russie et la Tartaric, pour se rcndre a la Chine ; et quelqu
remarques contre Mrs. Chardin ct Kempfer. Amst. 1718, 2 vols. i\
Numerous engravings.
41. 1756 Ofthe
en
ues
fol.
BRUN, JoH.v Baftiste le, knowm also by the name of Desjiarettes,
(learned Frenchman; died at Orleans, in 1731, at a very advanced a<re.
He was Author or Editor of many pieces of Ecclesiastical Ilistoryri-lves
ofthe Saints, &c. but deserves notice chiefly for being the Editor of an
'i, Wned Nn,"'' '^mT'!,",'' ^-""^'^d wiU.^=''"=»W'^ MSS. and enriched »tion from Wace, excepting the Prologue and a few Extracts
1 learned Notes, published by Lenglel du Fresnoy. 1748, 2 vols. 4to. " " '_ . ' &
liRUN, Lawrence le, a F'rench Jesuit, was born at Nantes, in 1607 ;
1 1 663. He wrote many pieces of Latin Poetry, the principal of which
—The Ignatiad, in xii. books; the subject is the Pilgrimage of St.
n.itius to Jerusalem. This Poem forms a part of his Virgilius ChrisUanus,
vliich be has attempted to imitate the Eclogues, the Gcorgics, and the
icid — His Ovidius Christianus, is in the same strain ; the Heroic Epis-
are changed into Pastoral Letters, the Tristibus, into Holy Lamcnti-
\OL. L Ij
whelmed in their Cottage by a Fall of Snow. lb.
Hot Baths in Vinailie. lb. 494. 17C0.
BRUNI, Leonard. See Aretine.
BRUNINGS, Christian, Author of a very useful work, entitled,—
Compendium Antiquitatum Gra;carum e profanis sacramm. Fr. ad M.
1734, Svo. Editio tertia, auclior et cmendatior. Franco!', ad Moenum.
1759, 12mo. A work of great judgment and learning, and well executed.
BRUNI US, AiHERTLs Astensis — Conciliorum Feudalium. Venet.
1579, 2 vols.
BRUNNE, Robert de, or Robert Mannvng, the first English Poet
who occurs in the 14th century, was born probably before I i70, as he was
received into the order of Black Canons at Bi unne, about 1 288. Malton
appears to have been his birth place ; but what Malton, is doubtful His
most important work is, A Metrical Chronicle of England, in two parts,
the former of which (from ^neas to the death of Cadwalladcr) is translated
from Waco's Brut d'Angleterre, and the latter, (from Cadwallader to the
end of the reign of Edward I.) from a French Chronicle, written by Peter
de Langtoft, an Augustine Canon, of Bridlington, in Yorksliire. — Hearne
has edited Robert de liruime, but has suppressed the whole of his Transla-
„ lie Prologue and a few Extracts: Mr. Ellis
has given some Specimens of De Brunne's work. Specimens, vol. i. p.
112.
BRUN-NEERGAARD. See Nfercaard.
BRUNNEMANNUS, Joannes Commentarius in Pandectas; opus
al) autore recognitum et auctum, et ejus mandato jmblici juris factum i
Samuel 0 Strykio. Franc, ad M. 1683, 2 vols. fol. — Ue Processu Criml-
nali Inquis. Witteb. 1679, 4to De Jure Ecclesiastico Tractatus posthu-
mus, revisus ct nccessariis Supplementia adauctus a Samuele Strykio.
162 I
BRUN
BRUS
163 n
Francof. et Lipsiw, 1686, 4to. — De Processu Concursus Creditorum Prte-
jlectioiies publictc, rcvisse et necessariis Supplementis adaucta: a Samucle
Strykio. Osnab. 1688, 4to. Witteb. 1693, 4to.
BRUNNER, or Bkunnus, Andreas, a .Jesuit. — Annaliura Boicorum
pars prima. Monachii, 1626, 8vo. Pars secunda. Munachii, 1629, 8vo.
BRUNNER, John Conrad, a Swiss Physician and Anatomist of great
eminence, was born at Diessenhofen, le.'JS; died 1727.— His Experiments
on the Pancrea', enabled him, some years after, to publish a more accurate
description of that Viscus than had been before given, under the title of,
Experimenta nova circa Pancreas. Accedit Diatribe de Lympha et
genuino Pancreatis usu. Leidae, 16R2, 8vo. — Dissertatio Anatomica <le
y Glandula I'ituitaria. Heidelb. 1688, 4to. — Glandula Duodeni, seu Pancreas
secundum detectum, 1715, 4to. which was only an improved edition of his
De Glandulis in Duodeno Intestino detectis, which had been before twice
printed. — There are some other lesser works, the titles and accounts of
which have been given !>y Haller, in his Bib. Anat.
BRUNNERCs, Joannes Rudimenta Linguae Hebraicae. Friburgi
Brisgojae, 1605, 4(0.
BRUNNICH, Morten Thrane. — Entomologia, sistens Insectorum
Tabulas systematicas, Latiiie et Danice. Hafn. 1764, 8vo. — Ichthyologia
Massiliensis, sistens Pisciuni descriptiones, eorumque apud incolas nomina.
xHafniae et Lipsise, 1768, 8vo Zoologia; Fundamenta, Latine et Danice.
Hafniffi et LipsiiE, 1772, 8vo. — Le Progres de I'Histoire naturelle et des
Sciences analogues, en Dannemark et en Norvege, depuis la fondatiou
de rUniversite de Copenhague. Copenh. 1783, 8vo. — Bibliothcca, or-
dine chronologico, recensens Dania*, Norvcgia^, Islandiap, et Holsatia^,
autores et libros, scientias naturales tractantes. Hafnise, 178.3, Bvo. —
Catalogus Bibliothecae HistoriEE Naturalis, libris praesertim ad regnum ani-
male et lapideum spectantibus instructae, qui auctione publica, 1793, ven-
dcntur. Hafniae, 8vo.
BRUNNING, Benjamin..— The Best Wisdom; a Sermon on James
oiii. 17. 1660, 4to.
BBUNNMARK, Gustavus, D. D Introduction to Swedish Gram-
mar, for the use of Englishmen. 1806, 12mo. — A View of the progress
and present state of Animal Chemistry) from the Swedish of Berzelius.
Lond. 1813, 8vo.
BRUNO, Saist, first Monk of Soleria, in the diocese of Ast, from
which he is called Astiensis, afterwards consecrated Bishop of Segni. He
is ranked among the Fathers of the Church, and his writings arc — Com-
mentarii in Epistulas I'auli. Parisiis, 1509. — Commentarius in Quatuor
Evangelia, ex Cod. MSS. Biblioth. CoUegii Romani. Roma?, 1775, 2 vols.
68vo. — Vita et Opera Theologica, tribus tomist primus edidit Theod.
Petreus: recensuit B. Gualterus. Col. 1611. — Opera, a Mauro Mar-
chesio. Ven. 1651, 2 vols. fol. a P. Bruno Bruni. Komac, 1789, 2 vols.
fol. This is the cditio princeps. See the following.
BRUNO, St. Founder of the Carthusian Monks, was born at Cologne,
1080; died 1125. He is reckoned among the Fathers of the Church. —
Of this Author's writings tliere exist only Two Letters, one to Raoul le
Verd, another to his Monks Opera et Vita, Jod. Badius Ascensins.
1524, fol. This work, besides containing this Author's works, contain
also those of the preceding.
c BRUNO, St. Bishop of Wirtzburg, son to Conrad II. Duke of Co-
rintliia; died in Hungary, A. D. 1045. — Comm. in Psalterium et Cantica
Biblica, in Orationem Dominicam, et Symbolum Apustolicum et Atha-
nasii. Colon. 1494, 4to. His works are to be found in the Bibl. Patr.
BRUNO, Master of the Ceremonies to the King's brother. — Recherches
surla Direction du Fluide Magnetique. Paris, 1785, 8vo. With 8 pliitis.
BRUNO, Francesco — De Indiciis et Tortura, cum Additiunibus
Ludov. Bolognini. Lugd. 1547, 8vo. Ven. 1549, 8vo.
BRUNO, Jac. Pancr. — Dogmata Medicinae generalia in orditiem
redacta, &c. Norimb. 1670, Bvo Lexicon Medicum. Norimb. 1682,
dMo.
BRUNO, Jordan, an Italian Writer, was born at Nola, in the king,
dom of Naples, about the middle of the 16th century. His Philosophical
Pieces have been much celebrated. His principal works are — De Umhris
Idearum et Artis Meraoria;. Paris, I5S2, 8vo Ars Memoria;. Paris,
1582, 8vo — Candelaio, Comedia. Paris, 15«2, 8vo. — De Compendiosa
Architectura et Complemento Artis LuUii. Paris, 1582, 12nio Dell'
infinito Universe e Mondi. Ven. 1584, 8vo I,a Cena delle Ceneri.
1584, 8vo — Dialoghi della Causa, Principio, ed Uno. Ven. 1584, 4to.
— Spaccio della Bestia Trionfante, proposta da gioul, effetuato dal conseglo,
e Reuelato da Mercurio, recitato da Sophia Vdito da Saultius, registrato dal
Nolano. Diviso in Ire Dialog! subdiuisi in tre parti. Consecrato al molto
illustre et excellente Caualliero Sig. Philippo Sidneio. Lond. 1584, 8vo.
This little Atheistical Tract is very scarce, only two copies of it known
to be extant. A copy sold for L. 50. This work had been previously
published same year. Paris, Bvo Cabala de Cavallo Pegaseo. Paris
1585, Bvo Degli Heroici Furori, al molto illustre et excellente Caual-
liero Signer Phihppo Sidneio. Lond. 1585, Bvo. Paris, 1585, Bvo
De Progressu et Lampade Venatoria Logicorum. 1587, 4to Acrotis-
mus, sive Rationcs Articulorum Physicorum contra Peripatelicos Parisiis
/propositorum. Viteb. 1588, Bvo De Specicrum Scrulinio et Lampade
combinatoria Raymundi Lullii. Prag. 1588, 12mo. — De Moiiade, Numero,
et Figura, nee non de Universe, et Mundis, libri viii. Franc. 1591, Bvo. and
1614.^ — De Imaginum Signorum et Idearum Compositiene, ad omnia inven-
tionum, disposition um, et memorije, genera. Franc. 1591, 8vo.— De Tri-
plici Minimo, et Mensura ad trium speculativarum Scientiarum et multa-
rum aclivarum Artium Principia. Lib. 5. Franc. 1591, Bvo.— Summa
Terminorum Metaphysicorum. Marpurgi, 1609, 8vo. — Ars Reminiscendi,
et in ph:intastico cainpo exorandi, necnon Sigillus Sigillorum ; absque nota
editionis, Svo Explicatio triginta Sigillorum. Bvo. — De Compositiene
^Imaginum. Bvo. — .-Xrtilicium Pererandi, communicatum a Jo. Henr.
Alstedio. Franc. 1612, 8vo.
BRUNO, ViNCENzo. — His Treatise of Penance and Confession, out o(
the Italian. Lond. 1605, Bvo.
BRUNSCHWYGK, Hieronymus.— The Vertuose Beke of Distylla-
cyon of the Waters of all Manner of Herbes ; translate out of Duyche.
Lend. 1527, fol.
BRUNSELL, .Samuel, D. D. Rector of Bingham, and Prebendary
of Southwell, Nottingham. — fermon on Eccles. x. 17. Lond. 1660, fol.
BRIjNSFELS, or Bru.ni-elt, Otho, a Physician of the 16th century,
hand one of the first restorers of Botany, was bom at Meniz; died 1534. —
Catalogus lllustrium Medicorum. Arg. 1530. — Herbarum vivae Eicones,
ad Natura; Imitationes, summa cum diligentia et artificio effigiata?, una
cum effectibus earundem, et Appendice. Argent 1532 and 1556, 2 vols,
fol. Editio optima. Argent. 1537, 5 vols. fol. — Neotericorum aliquot Me-
dicorum in Medicinam Practicam Introductiones. Argentorati, 1533, Svo.
— Onomasticon Medicina?. Arg. 1534, 4to. — Annott. in iv. Evangelia et
Acta Ajjostolorum. Arg. 1535. — latrlonices Medicamentorum Simpli-
cium, ad oinnes Hominum et Pecudum Morbos. Argent. 1535, 3 vols.
Bvo. — Epitome Medices. Paris, 1540, 12mo. Antw. 15'10, Bvo. — Lexi-
I'con Medicinie simplicis. Argent. 1543, fol. — De Definitionibus et Ter-
minis Astrologite. Basil. 1551. — Pandectae Scripturarura Vet. ac Novi
Testamenti. Basil. 1564, Bvo — Oratio de Belle Turcis inferendo. Lips.
1596. Isleb, 1604.
BRUNSIKE.— Herbal; translated from the French. Lond. fol.
BRUNSUERDUS, Joannes- — Joannis Brunsuerdi Madesfeldensia
Gymnasiarchae Progymnasmata qu.-edam Poetica, sparsun coUecta et in
lucem edita, studio et industria Thomjc Newtoni Cestreshyrij. Lond.
1589, 4to. 1590, 4to.
BRUNSWICK, Duke or. — Reasons for embracing the Roman Catho.
J lie Faith. 1715, 8ve.
BRUNSWICK, Frederick van. — Translation of a rygbtc excellente
Treatise of Astronomic, called, in Latine, Facies Cceli, tlie ^''ace of tht
Heavens for 1554 and 1555, made in the Tuscan or Italian Tongue,
by Master Ant. de Montulmo. Lond. 1554, Bvo.
BRUNSWICK-OELS, Frederick Augustus, Duke or, a Generalo:
Infantry, in the Prussian AnDy, an Honorary Member of the Royal Ac*
demy of Sciences at Berlin, was born 1741; died 1805. His works are
in general, but little known, as he pruited them at his own expense fo
distribution among his friends. — Consideriizioni sopra le cose della Gran
Adezza Dei Romani, trad, d^l Mimtes(iuieu. Berlin, 1764, Bvo. — Reflcssien
Critiche, sopra il Caratlerc e le Gc-sta d'Ales>andro Magno. Milan, 1764
Svo. Heprinted, Berlin, 1803, Bvo. The same, translated into Frenc
anil English, the latter in 1767, Bvo. — Discours sur les Grand Homniet
Berlin, 1768, Svo. Uerlin, 1803. — I'he Thoughts of a Cosmopolite o|
Air Balliums. In German. Hamburgh, 1784, Bvo. — A Discourse on tak
ing the Oath, Oct. 'id, 1786. In German. Berlin, 1786, Bvo Instrqd
tions for his Regiment, &c. In German. Berlin, 179 , 8ve. With milit«
figures.^The Military History of Prince Freileric Augustus of Brud
wick-Lunebourgh, &c. In German. Ocls, 1797, 4to. Wuh a portrait, aD
; twenty plans and charts. — Journal Plaisant, Historique, Politique, et Li
teraire. a Oels, from July, 1793, to July, 1795.
BRUNTON, Alexander, D. D. Professor of Oriental Languagi
in the University of Edinburgh, &c. — Sermons and Lectures. 1818, 8»i
12s.
BRUNTON, Anna.— The Cottagers; a Comic Opera. 1788, 8vo.
BRUNUS, or Bruno. — Belli Saxonici Historia, et Vita Henrici I'
Imperatoris. Franc 1600.
BRUNUS, MEuicus—Cyrurgia Magna et Parva. Ven. 1498, 149
1546, fol.
m BRUNUS, Joan. Scot. — Commentar. in Benedictiones 12 Patrii
charum. Ven. 1604, Bvo.
BilUNUS, Robert. — Rudimentorum Rhetoricorum, libb. v. Ab«
deen, 1666, 1667, 12mo.
BRUNYER, Abel.— Hertus Regius Bloesensis. Paris, 1653, 161
fol.
BRUSASCHUS, Joh. Jac. — Encyclopffidia Aphoristica. Rom. 16!
Bvo.
BRUSASQUE, Elizabeth Annabella. — Illustrations of the The<
and Principles of Taste, considered as they are applicable to tlie Fine A
n in general, and to the various species of Literary Compositions ; from ■
German of Siilzer. Lond. 1806, Bvo. 5s.
BRUSCHIUS, Bartholom^us. Sec Bottonus.
BRUSCHIUS, Caspar, a Latin Historian and Poet, was born
Egra, in Bohemia, 1518; died 1559. — His Ecclesiastical History of G
many is said to savour of Lutlieranism, with which he was supposed to
tainted, from his taking every slight occasion to speak ill of Rome, anc
the Popes. It was published under the title, De omnibus totius Genna:
Episcopatibus Epitome, &c. Nourembergh, 1549, and Monasterioi
163 o
BRUS
BRYA
IG^J
Germania: prafcipuorutn, &c. Cetituria prima. Ingolstadt, 1551. — He pub-
elished also, in his 19th year, Tabula PhilosophiaB partitionem continens.
Tubingen, 1537, and other works enumerated in Gesner's Bibliothcca.
BRUSSIUS, GvL. — Cratio seu Consilium do Bello Turcis inferendo.
Lipsia-, 1595, 159G, Hvo. Isleb. 1604.
BHUSSONIUS, DoMiTiiJs. — Faceiiarum et Excmplorum libri vii.
Rom», 1518, fol. A very scarce Work. This work has been much mutilated,
and subsequently published under the title, Speculum Mundi.
BRUTE, L'Aebe, Censeur Royal. — L'Heroisnie de 1' Amite; David
et Jonathan, Pocme en qtiatre Cliants. On y a joint plusieurs Pieces tant
en Vers qu'en Prose, sur diiferens sujets. Par. 1778, 12rao.
..ji BRU'lIS, Revis. — New and Accurate Method of delineating all the
Parts of the difFtrcnt Orders of Architecture; translated from Malie. Witli
cuts. 1737, 1767, fol.
' BRUTO, John Michael, a very learned Venetian, was bom about
was born of a genteel family ; distinguished himself in the Battle of Mus-
selburgh, in 1547, where he commanded the light horse. He was after-
wards appointed Lord Chief Justice of Ireland ; and died in 1550. A Dis-
praise of the Life of a Courtier, and a Commendacion of the Life of the
Labouryng Man, composed in the Castilian tongue, by the Lord Antony
X Guevara, iiishop of Mondouent, and Chronicler to the Emperour Charles
and out of Castilian drawen into Frenche l)y Antony Alaygre, and now
out of the Frenche toungue into ourmaternal language. Lond. 1548, 8vo.—
Several of the Poems by uncertain Authors, printed with those of Siu-rey
and Wyatt, are sujiposed to have been his production.
BRYAN, John, Pastor in Coventry. — Sermon on 1 Samuel xii. 16-20.
Lond. 1647, 4to Dwelling with God, the Interest and Duty of Believers;
Eight Sermons on Ps. xci. 9, 1 0. 1 670, 8vo.
BRYAN, Makgaret, Mistress of a Boarding School at Margate
Compendious System of Astronomy, in a Course of familiar Lectures; in
1518 ; died in Transylvania, 1594. His Writings are in general scarce. — ywhich the Principles of this Science are clearly elucidated, so as to be in
De Origine Vcnetiamm. Lngd. 1560, 8vo Epistola clarorum Virorum. telligible to those who have not attended the Mathematics ; also Trigono-
metrical and Celestial Problems, with a Key to the Ephemeris, and a Vo-
Lugd. 1561, 8vo Historia Florentina. Lugd. apud Junt. 1562, 4to. et
in Groevii Thesauro antiq. Italia; Selectae Epistola'. De Historiae Laudi-
bus. Praeccpta conjugalia. Cracov. 1583, 8vo. — De Ernesti Arehid.
Austrioe Laudibus (Jratio. Franc. 1590, 4to. — Epistola-, &c. Berulin.
1690, 8vo. — Oratio de Rebus Gestis Carol i V. Imp. Han. 1611.
BRUTO N, WiLMAM. — Voyage to Bengalla. See Osburne*s Voyages,
J vol. i. p. 267. 1745. — News from the East Indies. Lond. 1638, 4to.
i BRUTUS, Jacobus CLuaIE^sls. — Corona Aurea, de Immortalitate
', Animae, &c. Ven. 1 496.
' BRUTUS, Marcus Epistoh-c ad quasdam Civitates, et harum a<l il-
ium, coUectx per Mithridatcm, et c Graeco in Latinum traiislatac ii Rinu-
♦ cino. 8vo. Supposed to have been printed about 1474. This work is
• printed in long lines. Reprinted, Basil. 1554, 8vo. Gr. Lat. Paris,
1.377, 8vo. Hcid. 1597, 8vo — Epistola?, a Rinuccio, et Diogenis Cynici
■ l-jjistolae a Fran. Accollis, Latine fact£E. Flor. 1487, 4to.
BRUTUS, Petrus Venetus. — Pro Christianismo, Victoria contra Ju-
iads. Vincentiie, per Simon. Papiensem Bivelaquam. 1489, fol.
IJRUXELLIS, Peter de, commonly called Crokakt. — In octo li-
bros Physicorum AristoteUs, et treslibros de Anima. Paris, 1521.
BRUXIUS, Adamus. — Simonides Redivivus, seu Ars Memoriae et Obli-
vionis. Lips. 1610, 4to. — Balsam Buchlein. Hal. 1616, 12mo.
BRUYERE, John de i.a, a French Author, whose Writings have at-
d acted universal admiration, was born about 1640; died 1696 The Work
tor which he was chiefly distinguished was, The Characters of Theophrastus,
tianslated from the Greek, with the Manners of the present age. These
Characters, says Voltaire, may be justly ranked among the extraordinary
i roJuctions of the age. Antiquity furnishes no examples of such a work.
ISiux. 1692, 12mo. Paris, 1699, 1700, 8vo. Paris, 1700, 12mo. The
'ivt French editions of his Characters are those of Amsterdam. 1741,
•2 vols. 12mo. Paris, 1750, 2 vols. 12mo. and 1765, 1 vol. 4to. Avec
(les Notes par M. Coste. Paris, 1775, 2 vols. 8vo. The same, translat-
ed into English, under the title of. Characters of the Manners of the Age,
with the Characters of Theophrastus, by N. liowe, with an Account of
ills Life and Writings, by M. Coste. Lond. 1709, 8vo. 1713, 1776,
' vols. 8vo.
BRUYERINUS, Joannes.— De Re Cibaria lib. 22. Franc. 1600,
iiRUYAN, Ambrose de. — Oratio in origincm, usum, feudum, et ri-
1 profanum Bacchanaliorum. Lond. 1619, 4to.
I5HUYN, Cornelius, a celebrated Dutch Painter and Traveller, was
'"lu at the Hague, 1652; died 1719 — Voyage to the Levant ; translated
• of French into English, by W. J. Enriched with above two hundred
lerplatcs. Lond. 1702, fol. Printed at Amst. 1714, fol. — Remaikson
Prints representing the Ruins of Persepolis. Dutch. Amst. 1714, 8vo.
i ravels through Muscovy, Persia, and part of the East Indies. 1736-
7, 2 vols. fol. Original edition. 1715, 2 vols. fol. This edition is
tly admired, and contains some excellent plates. Reprinted at Rouen,
■ 5 vols. 4to. A more useful edition, as the Abbe Bannier has improv-
cabularj'. Lond. 1799, -Ito. 27s. fid — Lectures on Natural Philosopliy ;
the result of many years' practical experience of the facts elucidated ; with an
Appendix, containing a great number and variety of Astronomical and Geo-
graphical I'roblems ; also some useful Tables, and a comprehensive Voca-
bulary. Lond. 1806, 4to. 52s. 6d Conversations on Chemistry. Lond.
1806, 2 vols. 12mo. anon. — Comprehensive Astronomical Class Book,
with a Key to the Work. 1815, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
s BRYAN, Matt. LL. D. Lecturer of St. Michael's, Crooked Lane,
London Certainty of a Future Judgment ; a Sermon on 2 Cor. v. 11.
1684, 4to Sermon on tlie Lord's Day, Exod. xx. 8. 1686, 8vo. Ser-
mon on Eplies. iv. 1. 1692, 4 to.
BRYAN, MiCHAKL. — Biographical and Critical Dictionary of Painters
and Engravers. Lond. part i. and ii. 1813, 4to. 1816, 2 vols. 4to. 105s.
BRYAN, William — A Testimony of the Spirit of Truth concerning
Richard Brothers, the Man appointed by God to govern the Hebrews, &c.
1795, 8vo.
BRYANSTON, John— A Manifest Reason given for all the Muta-
(itions of the Lease obsei-ved in the See. Lond. 1683, 4to.
BRYANT, Charles, of Norwich. — An Historical Account of two Spe-
cies of the Lycoperdon, in which the Plants are accurately described, and
their several curious vegetable and animal properties are set forth. I'lates.
Lond. 1783, 8vo. 2s — Flora Dia;tctica, or the History of Esculent Plants,
both Domestic and Foreign, in which they are accurately des.cribed and
reduced to their Linna-an, generic, and specific names, with their English
names annexed. Lond. 1783, 8vo. 6s A Diction.iry of the ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, most commonly cultivated in the Plantations,
Gardens, and Stoves of Great Britain ; arranged according to the Linnsean
6 generic names, and containing full and accurate Descriptions of the Genera
and Species, with the names properly accented. Norwich, 1790, 8vo.
9s. 6d.
BRYANT, Rev. Henrt, M. A Sermon on Joshua vii. 8. 1758,
4to — A Particular Enquiry into the Causes of that Disease in Wheat,
commonly called tlie Brand. Norwich, 1784, Svo. Is.
BRYANT, Jacob, an Author of uncommon learning and research,
was born at Plymouth, 1715; died 1804 Observations and Inquiries
relating to vai-ious parts of Ancient History, containing Dissertations on
the Wind Euroclydon, and on the Island Melite ; together with an Ac-
ccount of Egypt, from its earliest state, and of the Shepherd Kings ; where-
in the time of their coming, the province which they particularly posses-
sed, and to which the Israelites afterwards succeeded, is endeavoured to
be stated. The whole calculated to throw light upon that ancient kino--
dom, as well as on the histories of the Assyrians, Chaldeans, Babylonians,
Edomites, and otiier nations. Camb. 1767, 4to. — A New System, or
Analysis of Ancient Mythology; wherein an attempt is made to divest
Tradition of Fable, and to reduce Truth to iis original purity. Lond.
1774-1776, 3 vols. 4to. 63s. Mr. B's professed design in this Work
. „,.._ is to give a true history of the Babylonians, Chaldeans, Egyptians,
the style, enriched it wnih many excellent Notes, and added to it tlie d Canaanitcs, Leleges, Dorians, Pelasgi, and other ancient nation^ ^'A Vin-
^nyageof Desmousseaux, &c.— Account of Petrified Oysters, illustrated
Klein. Phil. Trans. 1740. Abr. viii. p. 455.
iiliUYN, N. DE — Libellus varia Genera Piscium compleetens, 4to.
imalium Quadrupedum varii generis effigies. 1621, 12 plates. Amst.
i;RUYNSWYKE, Jerom The Virtuous Book of Distillation, trans-
: d out of Dutch into English, by L. Andrew. Lond. 1527, fol.
I BRUYS, Francis, a Calvinist, was born at Serriercs, in the Maconnois,
"!708; died 1738. — Critique desintcressce dts Journaux litteraiies. 17.30,
nls. 12mo History of the Popes, from St Peter to Benedict XIII. in-
Mve. 1 732, 5 vols. 4to Memoires Historiques, Critiques, et Litteraircs.
^^ i ms, 1751, 2 vols. 12mo. In which are many Anecdotes of the Characters
' 'and Works of the learned men he had been acquainted with in the difl'crent
crmntries he had visited. — Tacite, avec dcs Notes Historiques et Politiqiies,
)r servir de continuation a ce que M. Amelot de Houssai avoit tra'duit
ctauteur. Hague, 1730, 6 vols. 1 2mo. —Le Postilion, ouvrage histo-
I a, critique, politique, &c. 1733-1736, 4 vols. l£mo.
i'.RUZEN. See Martiniere.
iJRYAN, Augustine. — Election of Lord Mayor; a Sermon on Exod.
i. 21. 1718, Svo.
dication of the Apamean Medal, and of the Inscription NnH ; together
with an Illustration of another Coin, struck at the same place, in honour
of the Emperor Sevcrus. This was fir^t published in the Archa"iik>'»ia,
and afterwards separately. 1775, 4to. Is Vindicia; Flavian*; a Tract
on the much disputed Testimony of Josephus to Christ. 1789, Svo. Is. 6d.
—An Address to Dr. Priestley, upon his Doctrine of I hilosopliical Ne-
cessity illustrated. Lond. 1780, 8vo Observations on the Poems of
Thomas Rowley, in which the authenticity of these I'oims is ascertained.
Lond. 1781, 2 vols. 12mo. 8s. 6d. 1782, 8vo.— Mr. H. lubhshed, at
ctlie expense of the Duke of Marlborough, for private disfributions, that
splendid Work, the Marlborough Gems, under the title cf, Gemmarum
Antiquarum delectus ex piarstantioribus dcsumptis in I lactylotlieca Ducis
Marburicnsi.s. The first volume of the Exposition of tlnse Gems was
written in Latin by Mr. B. and translated into Frencli by Mr. Maty;
and the second was Hritten by Dr. Cole, and translated hy Mr. Dutens.
1783. — Treatise on the Authenticity of the Scriptures, and the Truth of
the Christian Religion. 1792, Svo. Lond. 1793, Svo. 5s Observations
upon the Plagues inflicted upon the P'gyptians ; in which is shewn the pe-
. , cidi.arity of those Judgments, and their correspondence with the Riles and
CRYAN, or Brtant, Sir Francis, an Englisli Poet and Warrior, /Idolatry of that People; witli a Prefatory Discourse concerning the Grecian
li h-'L'
164 g:
BRYA
BU A T
164 u-
Colonies from Egypt. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 7s. — Observations upon a
Treatise, entitled, A Description of the Plain of Troy, by M. Le Cheva-
lier. Lond. 1795, 4to. 3s A Dissertation concerning the War of Troy,
8vo. — he Forester; a Novei 1802, 3 vols. 8ro.— Memoirs of Peers in
the reign of James I. Lond. 1803, 8vo — Censura Literaria, containin<»
titles, abstracts, and opiriions of old English Books. Lond. 1805-1809'
and the Expedition of the Grecians, as described by Homer, shewing that c 10 vols. 8vo. -£6, 6s.— Biographical I ecrage of the Empire of Great Bri
no such Expedition ever took place, and that no such city of Plirygia t „_j io,,o loin r: ..„ „ in <, r._ii.., . t.
existed. Lond. 1796, 4to. 7s. 6d. Lond. 1793, <lto. — The Sentiincnts of
Philo Judajus concerning the AoroS, or word of God, together with large
Extracts from his Writings, compared with the Scri|itures, on many other
particular and essential Doctrines of the Christian Religion. 17 97, 8vo.
gSs. 6d. — Some Observations upon the Vindication of Homer, and of the
ancient Poets and Historians, who have recorded the Siege and Fall of
Troy, written by J. B. S. iMorrilh, Esq. Loud. 1799,4to. 4s.— An Ex-
postulation respecting the War of Troy, addressed to the Rritish Critic
tain. Lond. 1808-1810, 3 vols. 12mo. iiTs. — CoUins's Peerage of Eng-
land, Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical, greatly augmented and
continued to the present time. Lond. 1812, 9 vols. 8vo. j;9 9s.— The
Sylvan Wanderer. 1813, 8vo. — Letters on the Poor's Laws, shewing tlio
necessity of bringing back neanr to the simplicity of their ancient provi-
sions, especially with regard to Settlements, as well for the relief of the
rates, as for the comfort and moral character of the poor themselves. 1813,
8vo, 2s. 6d. or 5s The Jtuininator; a series of Mural, Craical, and Sen-
timental Essays. Lond. 1813, 2 vols. 8vo. 18s. — Bertram; a Poetical
Lond. 1799, 4to. 5s. Observations on famous controverted Passages in ;iTale, in four cantos. Lond. 1816, 12mo Reasons for a further Amend
Justin Martyr and Josephus. — Dissertations on the Prophecy of Balaam
the standing still of the Stm in the time of Joshua, the Jaw Bone of the
Ass with which Samson slew the Philistines, and the History of Jonah and
the Whale. Lond. 180,3, 4to. 12s. — Besides these, Mr. B. was tlie author
of several purely religious publications.
h BRYANT, John FaEDEErcK, late Tobacco- Pipe Maker at Bristol
Verses, together with his Life. Written by himself 2d edit. 1787, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
BRYAHS, John, M. A. Rector of Billingford, Norfolk.— Charity
Sermon on Phil. iv. 17. 1711, 8vo. — Funeral of a Day-labourer, on John
ii. 25. 1712, 8vo.
BRYCE, James, Surgeon, Edinburgh. — An Account of the Yellow
Fever, with a successful Method of Cure. Edin. 1796, 8vo. 2s. 6d. —
Practical Observations on tlie Inoculation of the Cow-pox, pointing out a
Test of a Constitutional Affection in those Cases in which the local Inflam-
mation is slight, and in which no Fever is perceptible. Illustrated by cases
land plates. Edin. 1802, 8vo. 6s. 6d. 2d edition, enlarged, with an Ap-
pendix, containing Additional Observations, together with a Plan for ex-
tinguishing the contagion of Small Pox in tlie P.ritish Empire, and for
rendering the Vaccine Inoculation general and effectual. Edin. 1809,
8vo.
BRYCE, Rev. James A Sketch of the State of British India, with a
view of pointing out the best Means of Civilizing its Inhabitants, and dif-
fusing the general knowledge of Christianity throughout the Eastern World.
Lond. 1810, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
BRYCKINTON, Stephen. See BiitcKrNGxoN.
j BRYDAL, or BftioAi,, John, a Law Writer and Antiquary, was bom
in Somersetshire, about 1635. — Jus Imaginis apud Anglos, or the Law of
England, relating to the Nobility and Gentry. Lond. 1671, 1675, 8vo. —
Jus Sigilli ; or the Law of England, touching the Four Principal Seals, the
ment of the Act 54 Geo. III. c. 156, being an act to amend the Copyright
Act of Queen Anne. 1817, 2s. 6d. '
BRYDONE, Patrick, F. R. S. — Tour through Sicily and Malta, in
a series of Letters to William Beckford, Esq. Lond. I 775, 2 vols. 8»o.
12s. Dub. 1775, 2 vols. 12mo. — Palsy cured by Electricity. Phil. Trans.
Abr. xi. 163. 1757. — Meteor observed at Tweedmouth. 1772. lb. xiii.
415. — Electrical Expei-iments on Hair. lb. 416. — Fatal Effects of a Thun-
der Storm in Scotland. lb. xvi. 186. 1787.
BRYDSON, Thomas, F. A. S. Edinburgh. — A Summary View of
q Heraldry, in reference to the usages of Chivalry, and the general economy
of the Feudal System ; with an Appendix, regarding such distinctions as
have place in the British Constitution. Edin. 1795, Svo. 6s Observatioas
respecting Precedency, and some of the distinctions of rank, ecclesiastic and
secular, in which it is founded. Lond. 1812, 4lo.
BRYE, Joannes Theodore de, an eminent Engraver, was born 1528-
died 1598. His great works are — The Plates for the four first volumes of
Boissard's Roman Antiquities Those for the illustration of tlie Manners
and Customs of the Virginians, in the Brief Irue Report of the new found
Land of Virginia, published by 1 homas Harlot, servant to Sir Walter Ra-
rleigh, &c. Franck. 1590 The Plates to tlie Latin Narrative of the Cruel-
ties of the Spaniards in America. 1598. — His greatest work is, Dcscrip-
tio Indiaj Orientalis. 1598, 8 vols. fol. — America et India Occidentalis,
13 partes. Franc. 1590, 1631, 4 vols, fol Designalio Insularum, Loco-
rum, &c. quas Hollandi inviserunt navigantes. 1602, fol. — Navigationes
diversorum in American). Franc. 1 590, 1 602, 9 vols. fol. — Varia; Icones
variarum Gentium a're incisje, cum brevi descriptione. Franc. 1590.
Francf. 1612. — Alphabeta et Charactercs jam inde a creato mundo ad nos-
tra usque tempora in atre efficti, per J. Tli. and J. Isr. de Bry. Francof.
1596, 410. A very scarce work. — CoUectiones Peregrinatiunum in Indiam
Great Seal, Private Seal, Exchequer Seal, and the Signet; also those Grand * Orientalem, et in Indiam Occidcntalem, 25 partibus comprcnsa, opus illuS'
Officers to whose custody tliose Seals are committed. Lond. 167.3. — Sp<
culum Juris Anglicani ; or a View of the Laws of England as they are di-
vided into Statutes, Common Law, and Customs. Lond. 1673, Svo. —
Jus Criminis; or an Abridgement of the Laws of Treason, Murther,
Conspiracies, Poisonings, &c. 1675, 1679, fvo. — Camera Ke^^is; or a Short
Jlr View of London, viz. Antiquity, &c. Officers, Courts, Customs, I'ran-
chises, &c. Lond. 1696, 8vo. — Decus et Tutamen ; or a Prospect of the
Law of England, framed for the safeguard of his King's sacred Person,
Crown, and Dignity. Lond. 1679, Svo Jura Coronje; or. His IMajes-
ty's Royal Rights and Prerogatives asserted against Papal Usurpations, and
all other Antimonarchical attempts and practices. Lond. 1680. Svo. — A
compendious Collection of the Laws of England, touching matters Cri-
minal. Lond. 1696, Svo. — Ars Transferendi ; or a Sure Guide to tlie
Conveyancer. 1697, Svo. 1698, 2 vols. Svo. — Non compos mentis; or
the Law relating to Natural Fools, Mad Folks, and Lunatic Persons.
/ Lond. 1700, Svo. — Lex Spuriorum; or the Law relating to Bastardy, col-
lected from the Common, Civil, and Ecclesiastical Laws. Lond. 1703, Svo.
— Declaration of the divers Preheminences or Privileges allowed by the
Laws and Customs of England, unto tlie first born among her Majesty's
Subjects, the Temporal Lords in Parliament. 1704, fol.
BRYDE, DAvm. — Wonders no Miracles; or, Greatrake's healing ex-
amined. Lond. 1666, Svo.
BRYDEN, Will. D. D. Minister at Dolton, county of Dumfries, —
Piety and Loyalty; a Fast Sermon on Prov. xxiv. 21. 1778, Svo.
BRYDENBACH. See Bretdenbachius.
m BRYDGES, Sir Grey, Lord Chandos, a man of great abilities, suc-
ceeded his father William, fourth Lord Chandos ; died 1621. The follow-
ing work is ascribed to him — Horae Subsecivae ; Observations and Dis-
courses. Lond. 1620, Svo.
BRYDGES, Henry, Hon. M. A. Rector of Broadwell, Gloucester.
— Sermons. On Mattli. xiii. 45, 46. 1701, 4to Sermon before the
Queen. Acts vii. 60. 1709, Svo — Sermon before the Commons. Eccles.
viii. 14. Svo.
BRYDGES, Sir Samuel Egerton. — Sonnets and Poems. Lond.
1785, 1795, Svo. 3s. 6d. 4th ed. 1808, Svo Mary de Clifford; a Novel.
711792. 2d edit. 1800, Svo. — Verses on the late Unanimous Resolutions to
support the Constitution. With some other Poems. 1794, 4lo. Is
Arthur Fitz-Albini; a Novel. 179S, 2 vols. Svo. 2d edit. 1799. — Tests
of National Wealth. 1799, Svo. — llieatrum Poetarum Anglicanorum,
being a new edition with additions of a work under the same title, by Ed- «'178I>, 4 vols. Svo. And several other dis,sertations on subjects of history
ward Philips, nephew of Milton. Lond. 1800, Svo — The British Biblio- andjpolitics He was also Author of a Tragedy, named Charlemagne,
graphcr, in conjunction with Joseph Haslewood, Esq. 1800-1812, 3 vols, which was printed.
5
tratuin figuris aneis frairum de Bry et Mariani. Francofurti, 1590-1634
7 vols. fol. A collection very seldom to be met with, and sells very high.
— Descriptiones Alricas et India? Orientalis. Francof. 1604-.4, 3 vols. lol.
— Electio et Coronatio Matthias I. Rom. Imper. fol Elcctio Firdinandi
II. — Florilegium novum: hoc est, variorum iraximcque raricruin ilorum
ac pLmtarum s:hgul.irium una cum suis radiciLus et sepis eicones. 1612,
2 vols. fol. Francof apud Matth. Marianum 164i,fol. — He published
also many detached plates, the most remarkable and scarce of which is
Procession for the Funeral of Sir Philip Sidney.
t BRYENNIU.'-', Manuel, the last Writer on Music in the Greek lan-
guage, flourished about the year 1320. — Haimonica, Cir. Lat. cum notis
per Job. Wallisium. Oxon. 1 699, 3 vols. fol. His ivork is divided into
three books, all which are confined to harmoniq;! The first is a kind of
Coinmentaiy on Euclid, and the second and third little more than explana-
tions of tlie doctrines of Ptolemy. A Latin translation of this book, begun
by Meibonius, and finished by Dr. Wallis, constitutes a part of the third
volume.
BRYENNIUS, Nicephorus C.«sar, was a native of Orestia in Mace-
donia.— Conim. de Rebus Byzantinis, Gr. Lat. et cum Notis per Petruih
« Poussinum. Paris, 1661. Contains a history of the reigns of Isaac Com-
nenus, and if the three succeeding emperors, comprised in four books. To
the same work the. Annotations of Du Cange were annexed in 1670.
BUYER, James, Surgeon, Edinburgh. — Practical Observations on the
Inoculation of the Cow-pox. 1802, Svo.
BRYMNER, ALPXANnER. — Account of the happy effects of a Seton
in the side for a Cough and Dyspnaa, in a young woman. Med. Com. iii.
p. 422. 1775.
BRYSKETT, Lod. — Discourse of Civil Life, containing the ethic part
of moral philosophy. Lond. 1606, Svo.
V BRYSON, Ja.m£s, M. A. — Thirteen Sermons on several important
subjects. Belf. 1778, Svo.
BRYTON, Anne Richmond; a Pastoral. Lond. 1780, 4to.
BUAT, Nan^ay Louis Gabriel DU, Chevalier and Count of Nanyay,
was born near Livarot, in Normandy, 1732; died 1787. He published
the following works: — Tableau de Gouvernement de I'Allemagne. 1755,
12mo. — Origines ou I'ancicn Gouvernement de la France, de I'Allemagne,
etde I'ltalie. Hague, 1757, 4 vols. Svo. — L'Histoire ancienne des Peoples
de I'Europe. Paris, 1772, 12 torn. 12mo Recherches sur I'Histoire
d'Allem:ignc. 1772, 2 vols, fol Maximesdu Gouvernement Monarchique.
164- X
BUC
BUCH
165 n
BUC, or Buck, Sir Georqe, a learned Antiquary, wns born in Lin- BUCHAN, David Stxwart Ebskike, Eabl or. — A Speech intended
colnshire, in the 16th century ; died about 1 623 The Third Universitie to have been spoken at the meeting of the Peers of Scotland, for the gene-
of England ; or a Trtatiso of tlje Foundations of :ill the CoUedges, ancient /ral Election of their Representatives; m which his Lordship^proposes a
Schoolcs of PriviledRe, and Houses of Learning and Liberall Arts, within and
about the famous Citie of London. With a briefe Report of the Sciences,
Arts, and Faculties therein professed, studied, and practised. First printed
Lond. 1615, fol. ; afterwards appended to Siowe's Chronicle by Howes. —
iTlie Life and Reij^n of Richard lU. in five books. Lond. 1646-1647,
fol. Printed in Rennet's Complete History of England. In this work
King Richard's character is very different from what we find it in other
histories.— The Great I'lantagenct, or a continued Succession of that Royal
Name, from Henry !L to our Sacred Sovereign King Charles. Lond.
1635, 4to. — A Treatise on the Art of Revels.
BUCANOS, William Iiisiitutiones Theologicie. Genev. 1630, 8vo.
Tiie same in English, entitled. Body of Divinity. Translated by Robert
Hill. Lond. 165^1.
BUCCAFERREUS, Lu.i. — Explanatio Aristotelis Toplcorum. Vcn.
5 1552, fol Explanatio libri primi Physicorum Aristotelis. Venet. I,';58.
Comm. in Libros Aristotelis de Generatione et Corruptionc, cum Castlgatt.
Joh. Caroli Saraceni. Ven. 1571. — Lcctiones in Physica Aristotelis. Basil.
1577, fol.
BUCCI, AcJosTiKO. — Disputationes in Aristotelcm de Anima. Taur.
1572, fol. — Degli Influssi Pestilent!. Turin, 1585, 4to.
BUCCLEUGH, Duke or Abstract of a Register of the Weather,
kept at Brauxholm, for ten years. Edin. Phil. Trans, i. part ii. 208.
178S.
BUCELINUS, Gabriel. — Romani Imperii Principum Notitia Genea-
*logicaet Stemmatographica. Ulmae, 1652, 8vo. — Menologium Benedict!-
num. Velsk. 1655, fol. — Germania hislorice descripta, S partibus.
XJlniae, 1655. In 4 partibus. Ulmie, 1655. — Rhetia Sacra et Prophana.
Aug. Vind. 1666, 4lo. — Lacus I*otamici, olim iVloesii et Acronii, necnon
confinium, sub nomine Constantije, descriptio. Franc, ad M. 1668, 4to.
BUCER, Martin, an eminent German Reformer, born at Schelestadt,
a town of Alsace, 1491 ; died 1551. — Gratulatio Buceri ad Ecclesiam An-
glicanam. 1548, 4to. — Tlie Mynd and Exposition of that excellcnte learn-
ed man Martyn Bucer, vppon these worilcs of S. IVIatthew ; Woo be to the
worlde bycause of offences. Faythfully translated into Englislic, byafayth-
afuU biotber, with certaync Objections, and Answcres to the same. 1566,
16mo. These objections and answers relate to the apparel of priests and
ministers. — The Gratulation and Answere vnto the two rayling Epistles
of SteuB Bisslioppe of Winchester, concerning the vnmarried state of
Preestes and Cloysterars, &c. Translated out of Latin into Englishc, by
I'lan for the better regulation of the Peerage of Scotland. Edin. 1780,
4to. is. 6d. — An Account of the Life, Writings, and Inventions of John
Napier of Mercliiston. Edin. 1788, 4to. 7s. 6d. In conjunction with
Waller Minto, LL. D An Essay on tlie Lives and Writings of Fletcher
of Saltoun, and the Poet Thomson. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 5s.
BUCHAN, William, M. D. a popular Medical Writer, was bom in
Roxburghshire, 1729, settled first at Sheffield, afterwards in Edinburgh,
and lastly in London, where he died, 1805.— Domestic Medicine; or, a
Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of Diseases, by regimen and simple
gmedicines. Lond. 1769. 2d edit, widi additions. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 6s.
Dr. B. lived to sec 1 9 editions of this work, amounting to more than 80,000
copies ; it has also been often printed in Ireland, America, &c. and translated
into almost all the modern Euro|>can languages. An improved edition.
See BucHAN, A. P Cautions concerning Cold Bathing and Drinking
Mineral Waters; being an additional Chapter to the 9ih edit, of his Domes-
tic Medicine. Lond. 1786, 8vo. — Letters to the Patentee concerning
tlie Medical Properties of Fleecy Hosiery ; with Notes and Observa-
tions. .3d edit. Lond. 1790, 8vo. Is. — Observations on the Prevention and
Cure of the Venereal Disease ; intended to guard the ignorant and unwary
A against the baneful effects of that insidious malady, &c. Lond. 1796, 8vo.
3s. 6d. Several editions. — Observations on the Diet of the Common Peo-
ple ; recommending a method of living less expensive, and more conducive
to health, than tlie present. Lond. 1797, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Advice to Mothers
on the subject of tlieir own Health, and on the means of promoting the
health, strength, and beauty of their offspring. Lond. 1803, Svo. 6s. 2d
edit. Lond. 1811, Svo. 9s.
BUCHANAN, Andrew Rural Poetry. IS17, I2mo. Ss.
BUCHANAN, Charles, RectorofDitchingham, Norfolk. — VisiLntioii
Sermon, on 1 Cor. i. 10. 1710, 4to. — On the Sacrament, 1 Cor. xi. 27-
i29. 1712, Svo.
BUCHANAN, Claudius, M. A. — Memoir of the Expediency of an
Ecclesiastical Establishment for British India, both as the means of per-
petuating the Christian Religion among our own countrymen, and as a
foundation for the ultimate civilization of the natives. Lond. 1805, 4to.
12s The Star in the East; a Sermon. 1S09, Is. 6d. 8th edit. 1S13,
gvo Three Sermons on the Jubilee. 1810, 8vo. — The Light of the
World ; a Sermon. 1810, Fvo. Sd edit. 1815 Christian Researches in
Asia ; with Notices of the Translation of the Scriptures into tlie Oriental
languages. 1811, 8vo. 7s. 5th edit. 1813, Svo The Three Eras of
Ihomas Holy. Lond. (without date) Svo. — A Treatise how, by the Worde j Light ; being two Discourses preached before the University of Cambridge,
of God, Christian Men's AliT.ose ought to bee disiiibiited. Translated from
!M. Bucer, De Regno Christi, made for the ble-^sctl King Edward. No
place nor date, Svo. — His Judgment touching tb.e Origin of Bishops and
Metropolitans. ( xf. 1641, 4to. — Whether it be Mortal 1 Sinne to tians-
^gresse Ciuil Lawes, which be the Comraandementes of Ciuill Magistrates,
The ludgement of Philip Melanctbon, in his Epitome of Moral! Philo-
sophic. The Resolution of D. Hen. Bullinger, and D. Rod. Gualter, of
D. Martin Bucer, and D. Peter Martyn, concerning the parrell of Mini-
sters, and other indifferent things. Stt out by a faithluU Seruant of God,
and a Sermon preached before the Society for Missions to Africa and the
East. 1811, Svo. 3s. 2d edit. 1813. — The Healing Waters of Beihesda ;
a .Sermon, preached at Buxton. 1811, Is. 6d Sermons on interesting
.Subjects. Lond. 1812, t>vo. — A Brief View of the State of the Colonies of
Great Britain, and of her Asiatic Empire, in respect to religious instruc-
tions. Lond. 1813, 8vo — An Address to Messrs. Norton, Greenwood,
Schnarre, Uhcnias, about to sail as Missionaries to Tranquebar. 1814, Svo,
— A Letter to the Hon. East India Company, in reply to the Statements of
Charles BuUcr, Esq. M. P. concerning the idol Juggernaut. 1813, Svo.
for the instruction of the weak. Lond. printed by R. Jugge, without date, ils. — An Apology for proniotng Christianity in India.
8vo. — Judgment concerning Divorce, written to Edward VT, 1644, 4to.
— English Works. Basil. 1577, fol. — Of the numerous foreign editions
of the various viorks of this Author, the following are best known ; De-
fensio contra Criminationem Rolierti Episc. Abrincensis, de Eucharistia,
cGratia, Libero Arbitrio, Missa, Imaginibus, &c. Arg. 1534, 8vo.— Meta-
phrases et Enarrationes perpetua; Epistolarum D. Paul! Apostoli, tomus
primus. Argent. 1 "36. — Acta Colloquii Ratisponensis. Arg. 1542, 4to.
— Gratulatio ad Kcclesiam Anglicanani de Religionis Christi restitutione.
1544, 4 to. — Ue Vera et Falsa Cense Dominica; Administratione. Lib. ii.
Newb. 1546, 'Ito. — Comm. in iv. Evangelia.
1553 — Declaration familiere sur le second livre des Pseaumes. 1553, Svo.
— Versio et Comm. in Ps,ilmos, in Sophoniam et Librum Judicum. i?aris,
1554. — Enarniiiones in Evangel. Matth. xvi. tu es Petrus, &c. Arg.
1.555 — De Regno Christi, libri duo. Basil. 1557. — In Epistolam ad Ro-
dmanos et Ephesios. Basil. 1562 — Scripta Anglicana ejus fere omnia, cum
Historia Buceri et Pauli Phagii ; coUecta et edita per Conr. Hubcrtum.
Basil. 1577, fol. — Defensio Christianae Reformationis, Hermanni Arcliie-
piscopi Coloniensis. Geneva?, 1603, 1613, 4to. Basil. 1618, 4to.
BUCH, Leopoid Von. — Travels in Norway, &c. with his Life. See
1813, Svo. 6s. —
18 — , 4 to. — Me-
Tlie Firrit Four Years of the College of Fort William,
moirs; by J. Pearson. 1817, 2 vols. Svo. 21s.
BUCH AN. AN, David, a native of Scotland. — Historia Humanx Ani-
mie. Paris, 1636, Svo. — Histoire de la Conscience. 1638, 12mo.— A
Short View of the present condition of Scotland. Lond. 1645, 4to. — Rela-
tion to some Passages wheiein tlie Scots are particularly concerned. Lond.
1646, 12mo.
BLCHANAN, Francis, M. D. & F. L. S.—.\ Journey from Madras
tlirough die countries of the Mysore, Can.ira, and Malabar, performed un-
Paris, apud Rob. Stephen. / der the orders of Marquis Wellesley, for the express purpose of investigating
the state of Agriculture, Arts, and Commerce; the Religion, Manners, and
Customs ; the Histoiy natural and civil ; and Antiquities; in tlie Dominions
of the Rajah of Mysore, and tlie countries acquired by the Hon. East In-
dia Com. in the late and former wars, from Tippoo Sultaun. Illustrated by
a map and numerous engravings. Lond. 1807, 3 vols. 4to. £6, 6s. fine =£9,
9s. — An Account of the Anchidium, a new Genus of the Class of Vermes,
found in Bengal. Trans. Linn. Soc. v. 132. 1798. — Description of the
Vespertilio plicatus. lb. v. 261. 1800.
BUCHANAN, George, M. D. President of the Royal Physical Socie-
BtACK, J Mincralogicat Description of Landeck. See Anderson, mty of Edinburgh, and Member of the American Philosophical Society, &c.
Charles On the Limits of perpetual Snow in the North. Ann. Philos.
iii. 210. 1814.
BUCHAN, Alex. P, M. D. Physician, London. — Enchiridion Sy-
philiticum, or Directions for the Conduct of Venereal Patients. Lond.
el797, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Observations on Sea Bathing, with Remarks on the
Warm Batli. 1804, Svo Practical (bservations concerning Sea Bathing,
with Remarks on die use of the Warm Bath. Lond. 1804, Svo. 5s.—
New edition of Armstrong on Diseases of Children, with notes. Lond.
1808, Svo. — Bionomia, or Opinions concerning Life and Health. Lond,
1811, 8vo. 5s. 6d. — New cilition, being the 21st, of Dr. Buchan's Domes-
tic Me<licine. Lond. 1813, Svo Account of an Appearance off Brigh-
ton Cliff, seen in tlic air by reflection. Nic. Jour. xiv. 340. 1806.
— Treatise on the Typhus Fever, for the benefit of Establishing a Lying-
in Hospital at Baltimore. Baltimore, 1789, Svo. Is.
BUCHANAN, Geouce, a Scottish Historian, and Political Writer,
and also an eminent Latin Poet, was born in the shire of Lennox, 1506;
died at Edinburgh, 1582. — Rudimcnta Grammatices Tliomai Linacri , ex
Anglico Scrinonc. in Latinum versa. Lat. apud Ro. Stephanum, 1550,
Svo.- Franciscanus, ct alia Pocniata. Bas. 1564, Svo. 1594, Svo. Lugd,
Bat, 1628, 24mo. Amst. 24mo. Amst. 1687, 12mo. — Poemata et Tra-
gediac. 1609, Svo. — Ane Admonition direct to the treu Lordis maintcnaris
n of the King's Grace's authoritie. Printed at Stirling, 1571, by Lepruicke,
Lond. by J. Day, 1571, Svo. 2d edit. 1571, Svo. — Do Maria Scotorum
Regina, totaque cius contra Regcm coniuratione, focdo cum Bothuelo adul-
165 0
BUCH
BUCK
166
terie, nefaria in raaritum crudelitate et rabie Iiorrendo insuper ct detcrrinio
eiusdem Parricidio plane Historia. No place, date, or printer's name, 8vo.
Detectio Maris Reginse Scotorum, &c. Svo. The same in the old
Scotch dialect, under the title, Ane Detection of the duinges of Marie
Quene of Scottcs, touchand the murder of hir husband, and lier conspira-
cie, adulterie, and pretended marraige with the Erie Bothwell ; and ane
Defence of the treu Lordis niainteiners of the Kingis Graces, action, and
oauthoritie. Translated out of the Latine, quhilke was written by G. B. No
place, dale, or printer's name, Svo. Botli this and the above are supposed
to have been pruited by John Day, 1577, 1651, Svo. In Eng. 16S9. —
Baptistes, seu Trigedia de Calumnia. Trancf. 1578, Svo. 1618, fol. —
Tragediic SacrsD Jephihes et Baptistes. Paris, 1554,410. Genev. 1593,
Svo. Amst 1G50, Svo. — Euiipldis Alcestes, ad fidem manuscriptorum ac
vcterum editionum emendavit et Annolationibus instruxit Jacobus Henri-
cus Monk, A. M. Collegii S. S. Trinitatis Socius et Gra;caruin Literarum
apud Canlabrigiensis Professor Regius. Aceedit Georgii Buclianani Ver-
sio Metrica. 181C, Svo. 6s. 6d. — Baptistes ; translated by John Milton.
;)With Notes, by Francis Peck. In Peck's Memoirs of Milton, p. 265. —
Dialogus de Jure Regni apud Scotos ; or, a Dialogue concerning the due
privilege of Government in the Kingdom, &c. Edin. 1579, 4to. 1580,
4to. 1580, Svo. 15S0, 12mo. 1581, 4to. Francf. 1594, Svo. 1689,
4to. The same in English. Edin. 1691, 12mo. Glas. 1750. See Black-
wood, A. — Rerum Scoticarum Historia, apud Alex. Arbuthnetum. Edin.
1582, fol. Eadem, ad exemplar Al. Arbuthneti. Genev. ut creditur,
1583, fol. et Ultraj. 1668, Svo. Francf. 1594, Svo. The same in English.
Lond. 1690, fol. In Latin. Traj. ad Rh. 1697, 8vo. The llth, 15th, 16th,
17th, ISth, and 1 9th books of his history translated into English, and pub-
ylished for an original, under the title of, An Impartial Account of the Af-
fairs of Scotland, from the death of King James V. to tlie tragical exit of
the Earl of Murray ; by an eminent hand. Lond. 1705, Svo. The same
in English, by Will. Bond. Lond. 1722, 2 vols. Svo. In English, with
cuts. 1733, 3 vols. Svo. Notes on his History of Scotland, by F. C. Edin.
1708, Svo. with tlie Translation by Bond. 1722, 3 vols. Svo. Appendix to
the History of .'■cotland. Edin. 1700, 12mo. 1721, Svo. Rerum Scoti-
tarum Historia, ad editionem Fribarnii exprcssa. Accesserunt Auctoris Vita
ab ipso scripta, et dialogus de jure regni apud Scotos ; item T. Ruddiniani
index. Edin. 1582, 1583, fol. Edin. 1727, Svo. — Paraplaasis Psnlmo-
rrum Davidis Poelica, multoquam antehac castigatior; authore Georgio Bu-
chanano, Scoto poetarum nostri saiculi facile principe, ejusdem Buclianani
Tragaedia, que inscribitur Jephlhes. Antw. 1567, Svo. Lond. 1582, 16mo.
Paraphrasis Psalmorum Davidis Poetica. Antw. 1582, 12mo. Herboniae,
1604, 12mo. Idem. Edin. 1621, 12mo.
notis variis. Edin. 1737, 12mo. Amst. 1650, 12mo. apud Henr. Stepha-
num. Eadem cum Theodori Bezae Psalmorum Paraphrasi e regione opposita.
Morgiis. 1681, Svo. Numerous editions. — De I'rosodia Libellus. Edin.
1600, 1689, Svo Poemata qua; extant. Lugd. Bat. apud Elzev. 1G24,
24mo. Cum Argumentis singulis Psalmis prsefixis, opera Natb. Chytrjei.
sLond. 16S6, 12mo. — Operum Poeticorum, apud Pet. Sanctandreanum.
1597, Svo. — Sphacra Poetice descripta cum Supplemento Pincieri. Herb.
1687, Svo. — Commentarius in Vitam ejusab ipsomet scriptus. Edin. 1702,
Svo. — Fratres Fraterrimi ; three books of Epigrams, and book of Miscella-
BUCHANAN, Roiierison, Civil Engineer, Glasgow — Essay on the
U) Warming of Mills, and other Buildings, by Steam. 1807, 2s — Essays on
the Economy of Fuel and Management of Heat. Glasg. 1810, 1815, Svo.
—Practical Essays on Mill- Work, and other Machinery, mechanical and
descriptive. 18H, 3 vols. Svo. 25s. — On Steam Boats. Phil. Mag. xlv.
IM. 1815. — Practical Treatise on propelling Vessels by Steam. Illus-
trated with 1 6 engravings. 1816, !-vo.
BUCHANAN, Wilham, of Auchmar. — Historical and Genealogical
Essay upon the Family and .-urname of Buchanan; with an Inquiry into
the Genealogy and present state of ancient fcottish Surnames, and more
particularly of the Highland Clans. Glasg. 1723, 4to. Edin. 1775,
xSvo.
BUCHANAN. AVilmam, Esq. Advocate. — Reports of certain Re-
markable Cases in the Court of Session, and Trials in the High Court
of Justiciary. 1813, 8vo. 18s.
BUCHKRIUS, ^GiDiLS. — De Doctrina temporum cum Commenta-
rio in Victorium Aquitanum aliosque anuquos Cauonum Paschalium Scrip-
tores. Antw. 1634, fol.
BUCHERUS, ISAM. Fbid Antiquitates Hebraicae et Graecae. Budis,
1717, 12mo. Vitemb. 1729, 4to. — Thesaurus Orientis. Franc. 1 725, 4to.
— Antiquitates Biblicie e Novo Testamento. Leips. 1729, 4to.
y Bl CHHAVE, Rldolphus. — Observationes circa Gei Urban! sive Cary-
ophyllatse vulgaris oftic. sive Geo L'rbiino. Liim. Goett. 1783, 4to.
BUCHIUS, Paul. — 'Ilie Divine Being, and his Attributes, philosophi-
cally demonstratetl from the Holy Scriptures and Original Nature of
Things. Into English, out of the Dutch. Lond. 1693, 8vo.
BUCHLERU8, John. — 'Ihesaurus Sacrarum Profanarum Phrasium
Poeticarum. Lond. 16.36, Svo. 1652, 1679, 12mo. Originally printed.
Col. 1603, Svo. — This Author wrote several other very useful Works, as,
Gnomologia prcocipuarum Sententiarum Linguae Germanica ac Gallicfe.
Col. 160-', Svo. — Institutio Poetica, ex Jac. Pontani libris. Col. 1603,
s 8vo.^Laconicarum Kpistolarum Thesaurus. Col. Agr. 1623, Svo.
BUCHNER, Andrew Elias, Professor of Medicine and Natural Phi-
losophy in the University of Halle. — Translation from tlie German of his
very easy and practicable metliod of enabling Deaf Persons to hear; together
with a brief account of, and some reflections and observations upon, the
several attempts formerly made for the benefit of such persons. Lond.
1770, Svo. Is. 6d. — He is likewise Author of, Academia; Sacri Romani
Imperii Natura Curiosorum Hiitoria, conscripta ab And. El. Biicbncro.
Hal^e, 1755, 4to —Academia! Ciesareas Naturas Ciuriosorum Bibliothcca,
pr^emittitur de nonnullis ad earn spectantibus prsfatio. Halic, 1755,
Cum ccphrasi Alexandri Juhi et n4to.
BUCHNER, John GoDOFRED. — De Rarioribusquibusdam Animalibus
in Voigtlandia quondam natis ac degentibus. Act. Acad. Nat. Curios,
vol. iv. p. 261.
BUCHNOZ, BucHoz, or Bucholz, Christian Frederick, one of the
most active and accurate Chemists which Germany possessed, his publica-
tions are exceedingly numerous, and all of them stamped by the most pa-
tient industry. He was an Apothccarj', and devoted much of his time to
the improvement of his art. He was in the habit of publishing an annual
volume on the subject. — A vast number of chemical papers by him are to be
nies. In English verse, by Robert Monteith. Edin. 1 70S, Svo Episto- Jfound in Crell's Annals, .'•chcrer's Journal, Gehlen's Journal, Tromrasdort's
Ix ad viros sui seculi clarissimos, eorumque ad ilium. Lond. 1711, 8vo. —
Opera omnia recognita et notis illustrata, curante Thoma Ruddimano.
Edin. 1715, 2 vols. fol. Lugd. Bat. 1725, 2 vols. 4to.— A Censure and
Examination of Mr. Tliomas Ruddiman's Notes on Buchanan's Works.
Aberd. 1753, Svo. — Memoirs of his Life and Writings, by David Irving,
' A. M. Edin. 1807, Svo. 8s.
BUCHANAN, James. — Linguae Britannicae vera Pronunciatio; or, a
new English Dictionary, containing a Supplement of upwards of four thou-
sand Names, so distinguished, that any person, native or foreigner, who
can but read, may speedily acquire an accurate Pronunciation of the Eng-
lish Language. To the whole is prefixed, A Dissertation on the Species of
Sound, &c. 1757, Svo. — A New Pocket Book for Young Gentlemen and
Ladies; or, A Spelling Dictionary of the English Language. 1757, 12mo.
— A Regular English Syntax ; wherein is exhibited, the whole variety of
English Construction, properly exemplified. To which is added. The ele-
" gant Manner of arranging Words, and Members of Sentences. The whole
reduced to Practice, for the use of private young Gentlemen and Ladies, as
well as for our most eminent .'■chools. 1767, 12mo. 'Js. Gd. — A Plan of
an^English Grammar-School Education. With an introductory Inquiry,
Journal, and Schweiggei's Journal; died 1818. — Manuel Economique des
Plantes, &c. An Economical Manual of Plants, or. Treatise concerning
those Plants useful in the Arts. Paris, 1!<00, Svo. 6s Manuel Tincto-
rial, &c. A Tinctorial Manual of Plants, or. Treatise concerning those
Plants which are useful in Painting and Dying. Paris, 1800, Svo. — Exa-
mination of diiferent Methods of separating Nickel from Cobalt. Nic. Jour,
xiii. 261. 1806. — Experiments on Molybdoena ; from the German. Nic.
Jour. XX. 121. 1808, and p. 188, 253. — On Dead Lime. lb. xxiv. 381.
1809 On the Chemical Action of simple Galvanico-Eleclric Chains, &c.
lb. XXV. 39. 1810. — On the Mucilagcnous State of Distilled Waters. lb.
XXX. 379. 1811. — New Analysis of Ambergris. lb. 381 — On the Cam-
phoric Acid, considered as a peculiar Acid. Phil, Mag. xliii. 146. 1S14.
— Experiments on Tungsten. Ann. Philos. vi. 198. 1815.
BUCHOLTZER, or Bucholcer, Abraham, usually ranked amoi^
the German reformers, was born near Wittemberg, 1529 ; died 1584. 1 i
composed a Chronology from the beginning of the world, to the year 1580,
under the title of — Isagoge Chronologica ; i. e. Opusculum ad Annorum
Seriem, in S. Bibliis contexendum Conipendio viam monstrans ac Funda-
menta indicans Gorlicii. 1580, fol. Index Chronologicus, monstrans
Wliether by the English language alone, without the embarrassment of La- </ Annorum Seriem a mundo condito ad A. C. 1580; which was often reprinted.
.; 1 o— .1. .u^ i> f. , ,, ., , . ., ..... AbO. C. adExilium Israelitarumin Babylonem. Inoffic. Sanctandr. 1594,
1596, Svo. Ad annum 15S9. Gorlic. 1599, Svo. Index Chronologicus.
Francof. 1612, Svo.
BUCHOZ, Pierre Joseph, Midecin du feu Roi de la Polognc. — La
Nature consideree sous ses diftcrens Aspects, ou Lettres sur les Animaux,
les Vegetaux, et les Mineraux. Paris, 1771-72, 8 vols. 12mo. — Aldrovan-
dus Lotheringiae, ou Catalogue des Animaux, Quadrupedes, Reptiles, Ois-
seaux, Poissons, Insectes, Vermisseaux, et Coquillages, qui habitent la Lor-
raine et les Trois-cveches. Paris, 1771, 10 vols. 12mo. With numerous '
tin and Greek, the British Youth cannot be thoroughly accomplished in eve-
ry part of useful and jiolitc Literature. 1770, 12mo. Is.
BUCHANAN, John — Two Assize Sermons on Rom. xiii. 3, 4, 5, and
Rora. xii. 18. 1793, 8vo. Is.
BUCHANAN, John Lanne, M. A. Missionary Minister to the Isles,
ffrom the Church of Scotland Travclsinthe Western Hebrides, from 1782
to 1790. Lond. 1793, Svo. 3s. Cd — General View of the Fishery of Great
Britain ; drawn up for the consideration of the L'ndertakers of the North
British Fishery, lately begun for promoting the general utility of the inha-
bitants and empire at large. Lond. 1794, Svo. 5s. — A Defence of the ^engravings Dictionnaire Vetcrinairc et des Animaux Domestiques, conte-
Seots Highlanders in general, and some learned Characters in particular; nant leurs Moeurs, leurs Caracteres, leurs Descriptions Anatomiques, la
witli a new and satisfactory Account of the Picts, Scots, Fingal, Ossian Maniere de les Mourir, de les Elever, et de les Gouverner, les Alimens qui
and his Poems ; as also of the Macs, Clans, Bodotria, and several other par- leur sont Propres, les Maladies aux quellcs ils sont sujets, ct leurs Propri-
ticulars respecting the high Antiquities of Scotland. Lond, 1794, Svo. 6s, etes, tant pour la Medicine et la Nourriture de 1' Homme que pour tous les
166/
BUCK
BUDD
166 V
(lifferons usages de la Vie civile, auqucl on a joint una Tauna Oallica. ?i BUCKLER, Edward — Certain Queries concerning the Lawfulness
Paris, 177'2, 2 vols. 8vo. witli plates. — Histoire Universelle du Regno
Vig(itSLb\c, ou Nouvean Dictionnaire Physique et Economique de toutes les
Plantcs qui croissent sur la Surface du Globe; contenant leurs Noms Bo-
taniques, et Triviaux dans toutes les Langucs, lours Classes, leurs Families,
yleurs Genres, ct leurs Espcccs, Ac. On y a joint une Bibliotheque ruis-
sonnee de tous les Livrcs de liotaniquc, I'Explication dcs differens Tcrmes
usites dans cctle Partie de I'Histoire Naturelle, une Notice de tous les Sys.
temes, ct enfin la liate dis Professcurs et des Jardins Bolaniquis de 1' Eu-
rope. Paris, 1770-71, 4 vols. 8vo. Illustrated with liOO engravings.
of imposing and taking of the Negative Oath. Lond. 1647, fol.
BUCKLEY, Francis. — Civil Arguments of the Trial of Col. Euwb.
Andrews. Lond. 1660.
BUCKLEY, Samuel. — Three Letters to Dr. Mead, concerning a new
edition of Thuanus' History. Lond. 1728, 8vo Jacohi Augusti
Thuani riistoriarum sui temporis, per Sam. Buckley. Lond. 1733, 7
vols.
BUCKMINSTER, Thomas, Minister.— His Right Christian Calen-
dar, or Spirituall Prognostications, made for the Year 1570. Lond. 1570
Histoire des Insectes utiles et nuisibles a I' Homme, aux bestiaux, a I'Agricul- o 8vo A New Almanacke and Prognostication for this year of Christ his
ture et au Jardinage. Rouen, 17^2, l2mo — Methodts sures et faciles pour
detruircles Animaux nuisibhs. Paris, 1783, 12mo. — Collection dcs P"leurs
les plus belles et les plus curlcuses qui se cultivent taut dans les Jardins
de la Chine, que dans ceux de I'Europe ; 2 parts, fol. Illustrated with about
g200 engravings Herbier, ou Collection des I'lanles Medicinaks do la
Chine, d'apres un manuscrit peint qui .se trouve dans la Bibliotheque de
I'Empereur de la Chine. Paris, 1781, fol. with 100 engravings.
BUCK, Rev. Charles.— Anecdotes Religious, Moral, and Entertain-
ing. 1799, 12mo. Ss. 6d. Cth edition, corrected. 1815, 2 vols. 12mo. 8s.
Incarnation, 1584, being Leap Year. Seruing generally for all England,
but especially for the meridian of this honourable Citie of London. Lond.
1583, 8vo.
BUCKN.\LL, Thomas Skip Dyot, Esq The Orchardist, or a Sys-
tem of Close Pruning and Medication, for establishing the Science of
Orcharding, &c. Extracted from the xi. xii. xiii. and xiv. vols, of the
Society's Transactions for the encouragements of Arts, &c. with additions.
Lond. 1797, 8vo. 3s.
BUCKNER, Rt. Rev. John, LL. D. Bishop of Chichester.— A Ser-
Vol. iii. (and last,) 1816, 12mo. 5s. — The Close of the Eighteenth Century ;'mon preached before the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, on the Thanks-
Improved; a Sermon. 1806, 8vo. Is. — Theological Dictionary ; contain-
ing Definitions of all Religious Teims ; a Comprehensive View of every
System of Divinity ; an Impartial Account of all the Principal Denomi-
nations which have subsisted in the Religious World, from the Birth of
i Christ to the present day. 1802, 2 vols. 8vo. 19s. — A Treatise on Reli-
gious Experience. 1805, 12mo. — 'Ihe Young Christian's Guide. 1807,
8vo Sermons on Select Subjects. 1810, 12mo Memoirs of Mr.
Tliomas Atkins. 1812. — Serious Inquiries relative to this World, and
that which is to come. 1812, 12mo. 3s, — The practical Expositor, or
Scripture Illustrated by Facts, and arranged for every day in the year.
1813, 12mo. 6s.
BUCK, Sill George. See Buc.
BUCK, James, D. D. Vicar of Slradbrook, Suffolk Treatise of the
Beatitudes, on Matt!, v. 3, 4, 5, &c. Lond. 1639, 4to. — St. Paul's
j Tlianksgiving Sermon, on Rom. vii. 25. 1G60, <lto.
BUCK, IMaxi.mit,ian, M. A. Vicar of Kemping and Scale, Canterbury.
— Sermon on Ps. h. 17. 1703, 8vo. — On 1 Kings xviii. 12. 1704, 8vo.
— On 2 Pet. ii. 6. 1718, 8vo.
BUCK, Robert Sermon on Matth. vi. 13. 8vo.
BUCK, Sa.muei,, was an ingenious English Engraver; died 1779. In
the following works he was assisted by his brother Nathaniel. — Views of
Ruins of the most noted Casiles and Ablicys in England. Lond. 1721, 3
vols, fol — Antiquities, or Venerable Remains of above four hundred
Castles, Monasteries, Palaces, &c. in England and Wales. Loud. 1774, 3
," vols. fol.
Lond.
fuit)
4to.
BUCKERIDGE. — Letter concerning Occasional Conformity,
1704, 4to.
BUCKERIDGE, John, D. D. an eminent English Prelate, Bishop of
Rochester, next of Bath and Wells, lastly of Ely; died 1631 Sermon on
Rom. xiii. 5. Lond. 1606, 4to. — De Poicstaie Papa? in rebus teinporali- «IjOnd. ISM, 8vo.
bus, sive in regibus deponei.dis usurpata; adversus Robcrtum Cardinalem dalene College.
Bellarminum, lib. ii. In quibus rcspondetur authoribus, scripturis, ra-
tionibus, exemplis contra Gul. Barclaium allatis. Lond. 1614, 4to. — A
Discourse on Kneehng at the Communion. Lond. 1618, 4to. — Sermons.
il6l8, 4to.
BUCKHOLTZ, Sam.— Essay of a HiVory of the Electorate of Bran-
denburgh. Berlin, 1771, 4 vols. 4to. in German.
BUCKHURST. See S.»ckville.
BLCKINCK, Arnoldus, an early Printer of the I5th century, at
Rome. — He published an edition of Ptolemaeus. Lat. 1478.
BUCKLAND, Hai.ph, a Popish Divine of some note, was born at
West Harplre, about 1564; died 161 1. — A Translation of the Lives of the
Saints, from Surius. — A Persuasive against frequenting Protestant Churches.
12mo Seven Sparks of the Enkindled Fbme; with Four Lamentations
/composed in the hard times of Queen Elizabeth. 12mo. — De Pcrsecu-
tione Vandalica; a Translation from the Latin of Victor Bishop of Biserte,
or Utica.
BUCKLE, William, M. A — A Catechism, compiled from the Book
of Common Prayer. 1 808, 1 2mo. 25.
giving Day. 1798, 4to A Charge delivered to the Clergy of his Diocese,
at his Lordship's primary Visitation. 1799, 4to. — A Sermon at the Meet-
ing of the Charity Children in St. l^aul's. 1 800, 4to A Sermon preached
before the Society for propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts. 1802,
4to — A Sermon before the House of Lords. 1812, 4to.
BUCKRIDGE, Tuomas, M. A. Rector of Merrow, Surry Six Ser-
mons. 17C7, 8vo.
BUCKRIDYS. — Letter, proving Occasional Conformists to be guilty
of Schism and Hypocrisy. Lond. 1 704, fol.
y BUCQUET, John Baptist Michael, an eminent French Physician,
was born at Paris, 1746; died 17«0. Besides his Papers in the Literary
Journals, his only other publication is, — Introduction a I'^tude des Corps
Naturels, tires du Regno Vegetable. Paris, 1772, 2 vols. I2mo.
BUD.'EUS, Gulielmus. — Annotationes Priores et Posteriores in Pan-
dcctas. 1556, fol. '
BUDD, Edward, Methodist Preacher and Schoolmaster, Truro, Corn-
wall Remarks on Lord Dunstanville's Speech at the County Meeting at
Bodwin. 1809. — Reply to Mr. Flindell. 1810, 8vo Observations sug-
gested by the Question respecting the Privilege of Parliament. 1810.
r BUDD, Heniiy, M. A Bishop Hall's Christian laid forth. Revised,
1809. — A Picture of the Condemned Cell; being a Narrative of the Life
and Death of J. L. lately executed for forgei-y. 1813 A Sermon on
the Duty and Blessedness of Considering the Poor.
BL'DD, Richard Hayward, A^eterinary Surgeon. — A Practical Trea-
tise on the Diseases of the Foot of the Horse ; with Observations on Shoe-
ing. 1816, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
BUDDEN, John, a Civilian of Oxford, was bom in the county of Dor-
setshire, l,';66; died 1620. — Life of Archbishop Morton. Lond. 1607,
8vo. — A Discourse for Parents' Honour and Authority over their Children.
> The Life of William of Wainflete, Founder of Mag-
In Latin Gulielmi Patteni (cui Waynfleti agnomen
Wintonensis Ecclesise Prjcsulis, Vita et Abitos, &c. Oxon. 1602,
Reprinted in Batesii Vita.
BUDDENBUOCK, Lieut. Gen. de I'Infanterie des Armees du Roi.
— Plan delaille de Enseignement pour I' Academic des Gentilshommes fait
d'apres 1' Instruction generale du Roi, par Ordre de son Excellence. Ber-
lin, 1 7^0, Kvo.
BUDDERUS, Steph. Parmenius De Navigatione Humphredi
Gillierti. Lond. 1584, 4to.
t BUUDEUS, John Francis, a celebrated Lutheran Divine, was bom at
Anclam, a town in Pomerania, 1667; died 1729. He wrote numerous
very learned Works ; as, — Introductio ad Hist. Philosophic Hebra:orum,
cum Dissert de Ha;resi Valcntiniana. Hala-Saxonum, 1702, 8vo. 1720
8vo Parerga H istorico-Theologica. Halie-Magd. 1703, 12mo Sclecta
Juris Natura; et Gentium. Hala--Sax. 1704, 8vo. — Piimitia; Jenenses.
Excrcitatio de Origine et Potestate Episcoporum contra H. Dodwellum.
Dissertatio ostendens Clementem Rum. et Irena!um non favere Misss
Pontificia?, contra J. E. Grabium. Jen.i>, 1705, 4to. — Elementa Philoso-
phitB I nstrumentalis, Theoreticie, et Practicae. Halx-Sax. 1706, 2 vols.
BUCKLER, Benjamin, D.D. aleai-ned and ingenious English Clergy- «8vo. Hala;-Sax. 1709, 8vo. Hala?, 1725-27, 3 vols. — Analecta Historia;
man and Antiquary, was born in 1716; died 1780. — A Complete VindicatTon
of the Mallard of All-Soul's College, against the injurious Suggestions of
tbe Rev. Mr. Pointer. Lond. 1750, 8vo. And a 2d edition, 1751 A
■Reply to Dr. Huddesford's Observations, relating to the Delegates of the
«Press; with a Narrative of the Proceedings of the Proctors, with regard to
their Nomination of a Delegate. Oxf 1756, 4to Two Occasional Ser-
mons, on the Alliance of Religion and Learning, considered ; Ephes, ii.
21. 1759, 4to. — On Kings iv. 38. 1759, 8vo. — Stemmata Chicheleana;
or, A Genealogical Account of some of the Families derived from Thomas
Philosophicoe. Hals-Sax. 1706, 8vo. — Theses Theologicae de Atheismo et
Superstilione. Jena;, 1717, 8vo. — Historia Ecclesiastica Vet. Test. Halie,
1719-1720, 2 vols. 4lo. Hate, 1726-29, 2 vols. 4to. A work very much es-
teemed among the Protestants in Germany Historia Critica 'I'heologiie
Dogmatica-. Hala;, 1724, 4to Dissertatio de Cultura Ingenii. Jena,
1724, 4to. — Miscellanea Sacra; trcs partes. Jenx, 1727, 4to Tabulie
SynopticcE Philosophia?, a Schalzio. Buding. 1729, 4to. — Ecclesia Apos-
tolica S. de Statu Ecclesia; Christi sub Apostolis. Jena;, 1729, 8vo
Compendium Historia; Philosophica;, cum Observ. et Pra;f. Jo. Geo. Wal-
Chichell, of Higham-Ferrers, in the county of Northampton; all whose fchii. Hala;-Sax. 1731, 8vo.
Descendants are held to bo entitled to Fellowships in All-Soul's College, BUDDEUS, or Bude, William, an eminent Scholar and Critic, was
Oxford, by virtue of their consanguinity to Archbishop Cliichelc, founder. born at Paris, 1467 ; died 1540. His best and most popular Works arc,
Oxf'M765, 4to. 10s. A Supplement to the Stcmmota Chicheleana. Oxf. De Contemptu Rerum Fortuitanim, libri tres. Paris, 1520. Epistol*
! "7.5, 4to. lOs. Priores ct Posteriores. Par. 1520. Epistola; cum Aniiotationibus. Basil.
166 (V
BUDD
BUGG
167 m
1:^21, 4to. Epijtolae Posteriores. Gr. Lat Par. 1522, 4to. Gr. Lat.
ir>ai,fo\. Gr. Lat. cum Pichonii Vereione. Paris, 1 574, 4to. Epistola;,
Gra!ce. Par. 1550, 4to. — De Asse et Partibus ejus, libri v. Venet. in
aedibus Aldi et And. Asulani, 1522, 8vo. A rare and much esteemed eili-
tion. Mog. 1523, 8vo. 1527, fol. Paris, apiid Vascos, 1541, fol. Ba-
uisll. 1556, fol. 1575, 8vo. 1690, 4to. Amst. 1692, 4to. Lugd. Bat
1695. This is the most popular of all his worlcs. — De Ponderibus et Men-
suris ; item Breviarium de Asse et Partibus ejus. Tubing. 1 53.'?, 8vo.
Lugd. ISJl, 8vo. — Commentarii Lingua; Gra;cw. Paris, 1529, fol. Basil.
1530, fol. Col. 153), fol. Par. apud R. Sieph. 1548, fol. Basil. 1556,
fol De Plaoitis Pliilosophorum. Basil. 1531, 4to. — De Philologia. De
Studio Literarum recte lustitucndo. Paris, 1532, fol. Basil. 1533, 8vo.
De Transitu Hellenismi ad Christianismum. Par. apud II. Steph. 1 535,
4to. Paris, 1556, fol. — De Articularibus Morbis. Paris, 1539, Svo
Annotationes in xxiv. libros Pandectarum. Paris, 1527-S, 2 vols. Paris,
ir 1535-1536, fol. Lugd. Bat. 1541, 12mo. Paris, apud Vascos, 154.3,
1556, fol. Lugd. 1551, Svo. — Forensium Verborum, et Loqucndi Gene-
rum qua; sunt in ejus Commentario descripta, Gallica Interpretatio. Galli-
cus etiam Forensium Verborum Index, cui ex adverso respondet Latina ex
Budsei Forensibus coliecta Interpretatio. Lat. et Gall. Paris, 1545,
1548, fol. Lexicon Gr»co-Latinum. 1554. — Varia; Lucubrationes. Basil.
1557. Do Studio Instituendo ; item, de Philologia Libri duo, cum Notis
Crenii. Lugd. Bat. 1696. — Tlianatologia. Franc, fol. — Opera Omnia.
Basil. 1557, 4 vols. fol. An exceeding scarce edition.
BUDDLE, George. — The Doctrine of Evangelical Fasts, on Matth. ix.
ylS. Lond. 1699, 4to.
BUDDLE, John, Engineer and Surveyor of Co;»l Mines. — The First
Report of a Society at Newcastle for preventing Accidents in Coal Mines.
1814, Svo. —A Letter on the I'ractical Application of tlie Wire-Gauze
Safe-Lamp. Phil. Mag. xlviii. 55. 181G On the Advantages arising
from the same. lb. xlix. 90. 1817.
BUDDO, John, BI. A Progress of Education and Planners. St
Andrews, 1801, 12mo. — Essays and Sermons on Select Subjects. To
which is annexed, A Discourse on the Nature of the Christian Keligion.
Edin. 1803, Svo. 5s.
X BUDELIUS, Renercs. — De Monetis et Re Nuramaria. Col. Agr.
1591, 2 vols. 4to.
BUDGE, Joseph, perhaps an assumed name. — The Middlesex Elec-
tions ; or, Poetical Epistles, in the Devonshire Dialect, to Lord RoUe, at
Weymouth. 1802, 4to. 2s. 6d,
BUDGELL, Eustace, a very ingenious and entertaining Writer, was
born near Exeter, about 1685 ; drowned himself 1736. — Translation of
I'heophrastus' Characters. 1713. — Letter to Lord . Lond. 1718,
Svo. Lond. 1719, 8vo. — His Speech at a General Meeting of the South
Sea Company. Lond. 1720. — A Letter to a Friend in the Country, oc-
acasioned by the report that tliere is a design forming by the late Directors
of the South Sea Company, their agents and associates, to issue the receipts
of the third and fourth subscriptions, at 1000 per cent ; and to extort about
ten millions more from the miserable people of Great Britain. With some
Observations on tlio Present State of Atfairs, botli at Home and Abroad.
Lond. 1721, Svo. — Letters. Lond. 1750, Svo — Letter from him to Cleo-
menes, king of Sparta. Lond. 1731, Svo. — Memoirs of the Lives and
Characters of the Family of the Boyles, particularly of Charles Earl of
Orrery. 3d edit Lond. 1732, 1737, Svo. A work of great authority.
— Liberty and Property; two parts. Lond. 1732, Svo. — The Bee; a
6 Weekly Pamphlet 1735, 7 or 8 vols. Svo. — It is also thought he was
concerned in publishing Dr. Tindal's Cliristianity as Old as the Creation.
— He also wrote many Pieces of a political nature, published in different
works.
BUDGELL, GiiiERT. — Sermon on James iv, 3. Lond. 1690, 4to.
BUDGEN, John A Remarkable Conformation of the Urinary Parts.
Phil. Trans. 1721. Abr. vii. p. 352.
BUDOWEITZ, Wenceslai. — Circulus Horologil Lunaris et Solaris.
Hanov. 1616, 4to. A very scarce work. — Gnomon Apologcticus Circuli
Horologii. Hanov. 1618, 4to. A very scarce work.
c BUDWOIITH, Joseph, Esq. late Lieutenant in the 72d, or Royal
Manchester Volunteers, &c.— A Fortnight's Ramble to the Lakes of West-
moreland, Cumberland, and Lancashire. 1794, Svo. 2d edit 1795, Svo.
58. — The Siege of Gibraltar; a Poem. 1795, 4to. 2s. — Windermere; a
Poem. 1798, Svo. Is.
BUDWORTH, William, M.A. Minister of St Michael's, Soutliamp-
lon.— Sermon on Matth. xii. 25. 1732, Svo. — The Consequences of the
present Rebellion, recommended to the consideration of all Protestants ; a
Sermon on Ps. xxxv. 20. 1745, Svo.
BUEE, Abbe. — A Narrative of the Successful Manner of Cultivating
rfthe Clove Tree in the Island of Dominica. Lond. 1797, 4to. — Outlines of
the Mineralogical Systems of Rome, de Lisle, and the Abbe Hauy ; with
Observations. Nic. Jour. ix. 26. 1804 Solution of a Problem of Col.
.Silas Titus. Ann. Philos. v. 53. 1815.
BUERDSELL, James, M. A — Six Discourses and Essays on Several
Subjects. 1700, 12mo.
BUFFA, John, M. D. — Candid Appeal to the British Public ; contain-
ing his Remonstrances to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, concern-
ing the Army Medical Board, &c. 1808, 2s, 6d. — Travels through the
Empire of Morocco. 1810, Svo. 6s.
e BUFFIER, Claude, a learned Metaphysician and voluminous Writer,
was bom in Poland, of French parents, 1661 ; died 1737. His principal
works are, — La Vie de I'Hermite de Campiegne. Paris, 1692-1737
12mo. — Pratique de la Meuioire Artiticielle pour apprendre, et pour re-
tenir la Chronologic, I'llistoire Universelle, &c. Paris, 1701, 3 vols.
And ofien reprinted, and extended to 4 vols Verites Consolantes du
Christianisme. 2d edit Paris, 1718, 16uio. — Histoire de I'Origine du
Royauine de Sicile et de Naples. Paris, 1701, 12mo. — La Pratique
des Devoirs des Cures. From the Italian. Lyons, 1702, 12ino. Abreo-e
de r Histoire d' Espagoe. Paris, 1704, 12m . — Examen de Prejuges vifl-
ygaires pour disposer 1' Esprit a juger sainement de tout Paris, 1704,
12mo. — Grammaire Frau^oise, sur un plan nouveau. Paris, 1709, 12mo.
Often reprinted. — Les Principes du Raisonnement, exposes en deux Logi.
ques Nouvelles, avec des Remarques sur les Logiques, &c. Paris, 1714,
i2rao.— Hist Chronologique du dernier sieile, &c. From the year
1600. Paris, 1715, 12mo. — Introduction a I'Histoire de Maisons Sou-
veraines de I'Europe. Paris, 1717, 3 vols. 12mo. — Tableau Chronolo-
gique de I'Histoire Universelle, en forme de jeu. Paris, 1718 Nouveaux
Elemens d'Histoke et de Geographic. Paris, 1718 Traite des Pre-
mieres Verites de la Religion. Paris, 1724, 12mo. Translated into
gEngUsh, under the title. First Truths, and the Origin of our Opinione
explained; with an enquiry into tlie Sentiments of Moral Philosophers,
relative to our primary notions of things. To which is prefixed, A Detection
of the Plagiarism, Concealment, and Ingratitude of Doctors Reid, Beattie,
and Oswald. 1781, bvo. 6s. — Traite de la Societe Civile. Paris, 1726. —
Traites Philosophiques et Pratiques d'Eloquence et de Poesie. Paris,
1728, 2 vols. l^mo.
BUFFON, George Louis le Clekc, Count de, the most eminent
French Naturalist of the 18th century, was born at IMontbard in Bur.
gundy, 1707 ; died 1788 Translation from the English of Hale's Vegeta-
/ible Statics. 1735 Translations from the Latin of Newton's Fluxions.
1740. — Theory of the Earth. 1744 Translation from his Natural History
of the Horse; to which is added, that of the Ass, Bull, Cow, Ox, Sheep,
Goat, and Swine. With accurate descriptions, and full directions for
breeding, chusing, feeding, and improving those useful creatures. Lond.
1762, Svo — Natural History, general and particular; with a description
of the Royal Cabinet which commenced at Paris, 1749; and completed
1767, 15 vols. 4to. ; or 31 vols. 12ino. Contains only the Quadrupeds.
— History of Birds. In French. I'aris, 1771, 2 vols Translation from
the French of his Natural History of Burds. Illustrated with engravings ; a
i Preface, Notes, and Additions, by Mr. Leslie. Lond. 1793, 9 vols. Svo.
72s. In French. Paris, 1770-8.3, 9 vols. 8vo. — Supplement to his Na-
tural History ; and an Introduction to the History of Minerals. Paris,
1776, 4to. — Transition of BuB'on's Natural History, general and parti-
cular, by Sir. SnielUe of Ediul)urgh. Illustrated witli above 260 copper-
plates, and occasional Notes and Observations by the 'IVanslator. Lond.
1781, 8 vols. Svo. 63s,; 2dedit 1786, 9 vols. Svo. 63s. — Histoire Naturelle
des Mineraux. Par. 1788, 8 tom. 12mo. — Natural History. Abridged.
Lond. 1791, Svo. 8s. — Natural History of Quadrupeds and Serpents. See
Keur, a. — Of his Re-invention of Archimedes' Burning Specula. Phih
.; Trans. 1748. Abr. ix. p. 558 Experiences sur la Force du Bois.
Mem. de I'Acad. des Sc. de Paris, 1740. p. 453. 1741. p. 292. His
works have been collected, and published in 35 vols. 4to. ; and 62 vols. 12mo.
BUGATUS, Gasparus. — Historia Universale ual principio del Mondo,
fino air anno 1569. Venet. 1570, 4to.
BUGDKN, Richard — Account of the Hurricane, May 20tl), 1729-
Lond. 1730, Svo.
BUGENHAGIUS, or Bugenhagen, Johk, One of tlie German Re-
formers, sometimes, from his native couutry, called PoMERANus,born 1485 -
died 1558. He wrote, — Hist of Pomerania; wrote at the request of
^Bogislaus. Several editions, and among the latest, 1727. — Commcntarius
in Psalmos. In Latin. Bas. 1524, 4to. — .'Vnnotationes in Deuterono-
mium ct Samuelem. Nor. 1524, Svo. — In Rcgum 2 ultimos libros. Nor.
1525, Svo. — Instructio V'isitationis Saxouica;. Rosch. 1538, 12rao. Viteb.
1539, Svo. — Comm. in Jcremiam Prophetam. Witteb. 1546. — Jonas Pro-
pheta cxpositus. Witteb. 1550, Svo. — Psalmus xxix. explicatus, item i\v
Poedobaptismo, contra AnabaptLstas. Hafnia;, 1632, 8vo. — Epistola ad
Anglos. Svo. — He also assisted Luther in translating the Bible into
German.
BUGG, Francis. — Ishmael and his Mother cast out of the Wilderness.
I Lond. 1655, Svo. — New Rome arraigned, and out of her own mouth con-
demned ; or, a Discovery of the Errors of the Foxonian Quakers. Lond.
1694, 4to. — Quakerism Withering, and Christianity Reviving; being a
Reply to the Quakers' Vindication. Lond. 1694, Svo. — Quakers set in
their True Light, in order to give the World a Clear Light 1 6i)6, 4to. —
Tracts against Uie Quakers. 1697, Svo. — The Picture of Quakerism.
Lond. 1697, 12rao. — Sober Expostulations with some Hearers of the
Quakers. Lond. 1697-1G98, Svo. — The Pilgrim's Progress from Quaker-
ism to Christianity. Lond. 1 698, 4to. To which is added. An Appendix,
discovering a most Damnable Plot contrived, and carrying on at New
«»Rome. Lond. 1700, 8vo.^The Christian Ministers of the Church of
England Vindicated, and distinguished from the Antichristian Ministry of
the Quakers. Lond. 1699, Svo. — Quakerism exposed to Public Cen-
sure. Lond. 1699, Svo. — Reply to Geo. Whitehead's Rambling Pil-
grim. Lond. 1700, Svo. — A Modest Defence of Quakerism Exposed.
167 »
BUGG
BULL
168 d
I.imd. 1700, 8vo. — A Seasonable Caveat against the prevalence of Qua- i/ Repentance ; a Fast Scnnon on Zecli. viii. !6, 17. 1756, 8vo.— Obscrva-
iTism, with Spectacles for the deluded Quakers. Lend. 1701, Svo. —
Mystery of the Little Whore, Quakerism, unfolded. Lond. 1705, fol.—
i lie Quakers' Present Principles, further exposed to Public View. Lond.
.711, Svo — The Picture of Quakerism, once more drawn to life. Lond.
1717, Svo.
" BUGGF'i Dr. — Travels in France. Sec Jones, John.
BUGGT',, Thomas, Prof, of Mathematics and Astronomy, at Copen-
liagen — Bcskrivelse over, &c. ; or, An Account of the Method of Men-
suration employed in levying the Geographical Maps of Denmark. In
Danirh. Copcn. 1781, ^to. — Theory of Pile Driving. From the Latin. wSermon on Isa.
Phil. Trans. Abr. xiv. 193 Helococentric Longitude of the Descending — Notes on the
Node of Saturn. lb. xvi. 177. 1787 Oijscrvations on Venus and Mars.
lb. C2I. 1790 Trigonometrical Survey in Denmark. lb. xvii. .'35,1.
BUGGS, Samlf.l — A Sermon on Easter viii. l."?. Lond. 16.'2, 4to.
— A Sermon on 2 Samuel xxiv. 14. Lond. 1622, 4to.
• BUGNON', M. — Relation concemant les Caravancs dcs Marchands
d'Asie. Nanc. 170", Svo.
BUGNYON, Philibert.— Trait^ des Loix abrog^es et inmit^es au
Uoyaume de France. Lyon, 1568, 4to. Idem Latine, cum additiouibus
Liberti Francisci Christyn, quibus recensiores non modo Gallia;, sed et
Belgii, Ilispaniae, Italiae, Gerraanite, Vicinorumque locorum mors et leges,
turn abrogata>, turn receptee demonstraniur. Brux. 1677, 2 vols. 4to.
BUHLE, Jean Gottlieb. — Histoire de la Pliilosophie Moderne, dcpuis
!a renaissance dcs Lettres jusqu' a Kant, prec^dee d'un abrcgc de la
Philosophie ancienne depuis Thales jusqu 'au xiv. sieclc. Par. 1816, 7
/'vols. Svo. 74s.
BUILLARD. — Flora Parisiensis, ou Descriptions et Figures des Plantes
i]ui Croisscns aux En\-irons de Paris, avec les differens Noms, &c. Ranges
suivant la Methode Sexuelle de M. Linne, &c. Par. 1775, Rvo. With
plates.
BUIRETTE, F. Samuel, — Vie et Mort de 23 Martyrs au Japon.
Douay, 1628, Svo.
BUISSON, Du. — History of Viscount de Turenne. Translated by
Spcnce. Lond. 16S6, Svo. In French. Cologne, 1685, Svo.
BULSSON, Du, ancien Maitre Distillateur. — L'Art du Distillatcur et
y Marchand de Liqueurs consideres comme Alimcns Medicamenteux. Par.
I 7 SO, 2 vols. Svo.
BUISSON, J. B. — Classes et Noms des Plantes, pour suppleer aux
iticjuettes pendant le cours de Botanique, qu'il fera au College de Pharmacie.
I'aris,^ 1779, 12mo. — Introduction sur les divers Systemes et Methodes
rc9us jusqu'a ce jour. Impr. avec ses Classes et Noms des Plantes. Paris,
1779, 12mo. »
BLL^.'EUS, CssAR EoAssTus. — Historia Universitatis Parisiensis, a
Carolo Imperatore usque ad annum 1600. Vols. 1st and 2d. Paris 1665.
Vol. :3d, 1666. Vol. 4tli, 1668. Vol. 5th, 1670. Vol. 6Ui, 1673, fol.
r A work of extreme rarity.
BULENGER, Julius Cjssar. — De Spoliis Bellicis, Trophieis, &c.
Paris, 1601, Svo. — De Tlieatro, Ludisque Scenicis, libri duo. Tricas-
sibus, 160.'3, Svo De Imperatore^ Romano, libri tres. Paris, 1614.— De
Imperatore ac Imperio Rom.-ino, libri xii. cum Appendice de Gfficiis Regni
Galliae et Magnx Ecclesia; Constantinopolea-s. Lugduni, 1618 De
Tributis ac Vectigalibus Populi Romani. Tubing. 1618, 4lo. Franc.
16pO, 4to. p. 819. edit, per Groevium. — Historiarum sui 'Temporis libri,
xiii. Lugd. 1619 Traite de la .Sphere du Monde. Pajis, 1620, Svo.
— Opusculorum Systema, duobus Tomis; prior de Divinatione, dc Vestibus
jPontificum, Episcoponim, &c. ; posterior dc Triumpho, Ludis Circen-
ribus, &c. Lugd. 1621, 2 vols, fol.— De Conviviis, libri quatuor. Lugduni,
1627, Svo. p. 44. Antiq. Rom. per Grcevium. Lugd. Bat. 1699 De
Pictura Plastice, et Statuaria, libri duo. Lugd. 1627, Svo. — De ludis
tions on Natural Religion and Christianity. Lond. 1757, 8vo.^The
Christian Minister. Lond. 1758, Svo. — The .Surrender of Quebec; a
Sermon on Ps. cii. 13-15. 1715, Svo. — Discourses on Public Occasions, 2
vols. 1761, Svo. — Royal Marriages; a Sermon on Esther ii. 17. 1761, Svo.
— ULcononiy of the Gospel. In four hooks. 1764, 4to. 10s. 6d. — On the
Death of the Rev. J. Treacher; a Sermon on 2 Tim. i. 12. 1795, Svo. —
Discourses on the Parables and Miracles of Christ. 1770-71, 4 vols. Svo. —
Catechetical Exercises. 1774, 12mo. 3s On the Death of the Earl of
Chatham; the Vanity of Human Dependencies Stated and Explained; a
.22. 1778, 4to. — Preface to Notes on the Bible. 1791.
Bible. 3 vols. Svo. posth. — Au Apology for Human
Nature, with a Prefatory Address to William Wilberforce. By John
Evans, M.A. 1797, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
BULKLEY, Edward. — An Answere to ten Friuolous and Foolish
Reasons set down by the Rhemish Jesuits and Papists, in tlieir Preface
before the New Testament by tliem lately translated into English, which
have mooued them to forsake the Originall Fountain of the Greeke,
wherein the Spirit of God did indite the Gospell, and the Holie Apostles
did write it, to follow the strcame of the Latin Translation, translated
J- we know not when, nor by whom. With a Discouerie of many great
corruptions and faults in the said English Translation. Lond. 1588, 4to.
— An Answer to a Pamphlet, pretending to discover errors in the Protes-
tant Religion, [.ond. 1602, 4lo. — Speculum Ecclesiae Pontificise ex variis
auctoribus collect. Lond. 1606, Svo.
BULKLEY, John. — On the Lord's Day; a Sermon on Exod. xx. 8.
1697, 4to.
BULKLEY, John. — Voyage to the South Seas, in the years 1740-1.
Lond. 1743, Svo. Sequel. See Campbell, A.
BULKLEY, Peter, an English Divine, was bom at Woodhill in
y Bedfordshire, 1582; died 1658-9. — His only publication was entitled, The
Gospel Covenant Opened. 1651, 4to. Which passed through several
editions, and was ori'<, of the first books published in New England.
BULKLEY, Sir Richard On the Culture of Maize. Phil. Trans.
1693. Abr. iii. p. 5S8. — On the Propagation of Elms by Seed. lb. p.
599.
BULL. — Farewell Sermon on John xiv. 16. and Acts xx. 32. Lond.
166.3, 4to.
BULL, DiGBV. — Sermons on the following subjects: Churches Re-
quest to her Faithful Sons. Ps. cxxii. 6. 1695, 4to The Watchman's A'oice.
-J .Joel ii. 1. 1695, 4to. — An Exhortation to Trust in God, &c. Isa. xxvi.
4. 1695, 4to. — Letter concerning the Longitude of Places. Lond. 1706,
4to.
BULL, George, Bishop of St. David's, was born in Somersetshire,
1634; died 1710. — Harmonia Apostolica scu bina; Dissertationes, dc Justi-
ficalione ex operibus in quibus Doctrina explanatur et defenditur. Lond,
1670, fol Examen Censura?, &c. In answer to Mr. Gataker. 1675. —
Defensio Fidei Nica-n.-c. Oxon. 1685, 4to. — Judicium Ecclesia; Ca-
tholica?, &c. 169). — Seven Sermons, and other Discourses, with an
Account of his Life; by Robert Nelson. Lond. 1713, 3 vols. Svo Of
nthe Corruption of the Church of Home, in answer to Bp. Meaux's Queries.
Lond. 1705, Svo. 2d edit. 1707, 12mo. 1714, 1716, Svo Vindication of
the Church of England. 1719, Svo. — Works Concerning the Trinity.
1730, 2 vols. Svo. — Apology for the Harmony. — Primitive Apostolical
Tradition, &c. against Daniel Zwicker, a Prussian. — All his Latin works
were collected, and published under the care and inspection of Dr. John
Ernest Grabe. Lond. 1703, fol His Sermons and the larger Discourses,
were published by Roliert Nelson, Esq. Lond. 1713, 3 vols. Svo Two
Sermons, concerning the State of the Soul on its immediate Separation
from the Body. Togetlier with some Extracts relating to the same Subject,
Vetenim. Lugd. 1627, Svo. — La Geometric Pratique, des Lignes, fttaken from Writers of distinguished Note and Character, with a Preface,
Superficies, ^t Corps.
Lugd. Bat. 1699.
BULHAKOWS, M
Paris, 1640, 4to De Oraculis et Vatibus, liber.
DE, Envoy for Russia. — Authentic Copies of the
Declaration delivered at Warsaw 17')2; with the Answer from tlie Republic
of Poland, to M. de Bulhakow's Declaration. 1792, Svo. Is. 6d.
/ BULIFON, Ant Annali di Napoli. Tom. i. Nap. 1690, Svo.
— Dcseriltione di Ga!ta. Nap. 1690, 12mo Ragionamento intorno ad
un antico marino discoverto nella Citta di Pozzuoli. Nap. 1694, 12mo. Nap.
1C98, 12mo Compendio Istorico del Monte Vesuvio. Nap. 1698, 1701,
13mo. — Dcscrizione del Regno di Napoli colle sue, 12 Provincie. fol.
BULKELEY, Benjamin, D.D. Rector of Chinkford, Essex
Sermon on I Tim. ii. 1, 2. 1722, 4to — Insufficiency of Human Reason,
in Matters of Religion, on Josh. v. 1,3. 1731, Svo.
BULKELEY, Hichabd, M.A. Prebendary of Hereford Sermons
on Psal. cxxvi. 3. 1685, 4to.
V BULKLEY, or Bulkeley, Charles, a Protestant Dissenting Minister,
was bom in London, 1719; died 1797 — Fifteen Discourses on several
Suljjccts. 1752, Svo. 1760, Svo On the Death of Dr. James Foster;
a Sermon on John v. 35. 1753, 8vo. — A Vindication of Lord Shaftesbury's
Writings of Morality and Religion. 1753, 8vo.— Two Discourses on Ca-
tholic Communion, on John iii. 5. 1754, Svo Two Discourses concera-
itig Baptism. Lond. 1754, Svo Notes on Lord Bolingbroke's Philoso.
, pliical Writings. Lond. 1755, Svo. — On tlie Eartliquakc at Lisbon, on
Ezek. xxvi. 17, 18. 1756, Svo. — The Nature and Necessity of National
Vol. I.
by Leonard Chappelou, B. D. 1764, Svo. 2s.
BULL, H. — Christian Prayers, and Holy Meditations, as well for
Private as Publick Exercises. Collected by H. Bull, Bl. Let. Svo.
BILL, Rev. J. M.A. Curate of Down and Cudham, Kent Hus-
bandry improved by Religious Meditations, witli some forms of Prayer for
the Instruction and Comfort of the Lower Classes of Society. 1805. — 'I'he
Clergyman's Companion in Visiting the Sick. A new edition, with
additions. 1SI3, Svo. — Poems and Translations. 1814, Svo. 7s.
BULL, John, a celebrated Musician and Doctor of the Faculty, was
cborn 1563; and supposed to have died about le'-'O. He was greatly
admired for his fine hand on the Organ, as well as for his Compositions;
several of which have been long since published in Musical Collections.
'1 here are also several to be found in the collection, entitled, Partlienia, the
first music that ever was printed for the Virginals.
BULL, Joseph, a Unitarian Minister. — The Unity of God, the
Doctrine of Reason and .'■cripture ; a Discourse. I 809, Svo.
BULL, Michael, M.A. Rector of Bradslead, Kent — Of the Love
of one's Country; Assize Sermon on Esther x. 3. 171,5. Svo.
BUIvL, Rob. Rector of Tortworth, and Prebendary of Gloucester
d. Assize Sermon, Ps. cxii. 7. 1714, Svo. — Sermon on Ps. cxxii. 6. 1715,
Svo. — Consecration of a Church. Ps. v. 7. 172:3, f<vo.
BULL, W. and J. P.— A Brief Narrative of tlie Rise and Progress of
tlie Independent Church of Newport, now under the Pastoral Care of the
above. 1811, 2s.
Ii
168 e
BULL
BULL
168 u
BULLxEUS, AvxHOKY. — Discursuum, Academicorum Juridicorum
Dccas Miscellanea. Brema?, 1621.— Consiliorum sen Responsorum Juris
Peiitas. Tub. 1629, 1G39, 4to.
BULLANT, j£HAN — Reigic Gfincralle d' Architecture. Paris, 1568,
ol.
e BULLAR, John, Schoolmaster. — Tour Round Southampton; an
Historical and Picturesque Guide to the Isle of Wight. South. 1807, 8vo.
5s Thoughts on Education at School. 1807, 8vo. — Account of the
Character, and Peaceful Death of Victor Whitty. 181 1, 12mo. 2s —
Questions on the Holy Scriptures, to be answered in Writing. 1811, 12mo.
— A Refutation of the False Assertion against IJissenters, as Connected
with the British and Foreign Bible Society. Advanced by the Rev. H.
Woodcock, in his licply to the Rev. J. Gisborne. 1816, Is. 6d.
BULLARD On the JIagnetism of Drills. Phil. Trans. 1698. Abr.
iv. 332.
/ BULLART, Isaac. — Academic des Sciences ct des Arts, contie les
Vies et Eloges des Hommcs illustres, en deux tomes. Paris, 1682, fol.
BUI.LEIN, William. See Bulleyv.
BULLEN, Rev. Hesrt St. John. — Rudiments of English Grammar.
1797, 12ma. 3d edit. 1813, 2s. 6d. — Elements of Geography, for Schools.
1799, I2mo. 3s. 6d.
BULLER, Sir Francis, a Judge of the Court of King's Bench and
Common Pleas, born 1745; died 1800. — Introduction to the Law relative
to Trials at Nisi Prius. Lond. 17C7, 1772, 1775, 1780, 1790, 8vo. and
6th edition, 1793.
g BULLER, W. — Chronological, Biographical, Historical, and Miscel-
laneous Exercises for Young Ladies. 1815.
BULLET, JoHX Baftist, a very learned, literary, and religious French
Writer, born 1699. His works are — Traite de 1' Usage du Pantometre,
Instrument Geometrique. Paris, 1675, Svo. — Traite du Nivellement.
Paris, 1688, Svo. — L' Architecture Practique. Paris, 1691, Svo. — Obser-
vations sur le Plomb Lamine. 1731, 8vo. — History of the Establish-
ment of Christianity, taken from Jewish and Pagan Authors. 1 764, 4to.
Translated by William Salisbury, with Notes and Strictures on Mr. Gib-
bon's Account of Christianity, and its first Teachers. I^und. 1776, Svo.
A — The Existence of God demonstrated by Nature. 2 vols. Svo. — Answer
to some Objections of Unbelievers to the Bible. 3 vols, 12mo. — De
Apostolica Ecclesiie Gallicana: origine. 1752, 12mo. — Memoirs on the
Celtic Tongue. Besau^on, 1754-1759, 3 vols, fol.— Dictionnaire Cel-
tique. Besan^. 1754, S vols. fol. — Researches into the History of Cards.
1757, Svo A Dissertation on tlie Histoiy of France. 1757, Svo. — Re-
sponses Critiques a plusieurs ditficultes proposees par les nouveaux Incre-
dules sur divers endroits des Livres Saints. Paris, 1773, 2 vols. Svo.
BULLEYN, or Bullei.n, William, a very learned, experienced, and
able English Physician and Botanist, was bom about the year 1500; died
il576. — The Government of Health. 1558, Svo. — Regiment against the
Pleurisie. Lond. 1562, Svo. — Bullein's Bulwarke of Defece againste all
sicknes, somes, and woundc;, that dooe daily assaulte mankinde, whiche
Bulwarke is kepte with Hillarius the Gardiner, Health the Phisician, with
their Chyrurgian, to hclpe the wounded soldiers. Gathered and practised
fro the moste worthie learned, bothc old and newe : to the greate coniforte of
mankinde. Lond. 1562, 1579, fol. This work contains, The Boke of
Simpies, with an Index, and cuts of plants and stills. A Little Dialogue
between twoo men, the one called Sorenes, and the other Chyrurgj, con-
_ cerning apostumacions and woundcs, their causes, and also tlieir cures, &c.
j with an Index ; and the Anatomie of the Bones. The Booke of Com-
poundes, and the Apotecaries Rules, at the end. And, lastly, die Booke of
the vse of Sickmeii and wholsomc Medicen. — A Dialogue, bothc plea-
saunte and pietifuU ; whereinc is shewed, a goodlie Regimente against the
Fever of Pestilence, with a Consolation and Comfort against Death. Lond.
1564, 1569, 1578, Svo. Tlic same. Lond. 1573, Svo.— Several works
of a smaller nature are ascribed to tlie same Author.
BULLIALDUS, or Boulliau, Ismael, a celebrate Astronomer and
Scholar, was born of Protestant parents, at Houdon, in France, 1605; died
1694 — Besides his Ecclesiastical Rights, (which excited attention) and the
A History of Ducas, (printed at the Louvre, in 1649, in the original Greek,
with a Latin Version and Notes,) he was the Author of several other works.
— De Natura Lucis. Paris, 1638, Svo Philolai, sive Dissertationis de
Vero Systemate Mundi, libri iv. Amst. 1639, 4to Astronomia Philo-
laica, cum Tab. super ilia Hypothesi ; item Nova Mcthodus coinputandi
Eclipses Solares. Paris, I 645. — Epistola dc Solis Defectu cujus meminit
Livius, hbri xxxvi. Liigd. Bat 1645, Svo De Lineis Spiralibus De-
raonstrationes novae. Paris, 1657, 4to. — Exercitationcs Gcomctrica; tres,
et Astronomia; Philola'icic Fundamenta explicata adv. Seth Ward. Paris,
1657, 4to. — Opus Novum ad Arithmeticam Infinitorum. Paris, 1682,
/ fol. This work is an amplification of Dr. Wallis' Arithmetic of Infinites.
— Of the Nebulosa in the Girdle of Andromeda. Phil. 'I'rans. Abr. i. 142,
143, 162. 1667 Lunar Eclipse observed at Paris, 1671. lb. i. 639.
1675. lb. ii. 187. 221. 1675.— Occultation Saturn by the Moon.
lb. ii. 432. 1678 Solar Eclipse at Paris, 1684. lb. iii. 69.
BULLIARD. — Introduction a la Flore des Environs de Paris. Paris,
1776-80, 5 vols. Svo. Plates. — Herbier de la France, ou Collection com-
plete des Plantes indigenes de cc royaume, avee leurs details anatomiques,
leurs proprictes, et leurs usages en Medecine. Paris, 1784-91, &c. fol.
Numerous engravings.
m BULLINGBOOKE, Edward, and Jonah BiLCHEK.—.4n Abridgement
of the Statutes of Ireland, from the Sd year of King Edward II. to the
end of the 25th year of the reign of King George II. and of all the British
Statutes which extend to and bind Ireland ; with Four Appendixes. Dub.
1754, 2 vols. 4to. Continued by Supplements every otlier year.— Duty
and Authority of Justices of the Peace and Parish Officers for Ireland.
1764, 4to. — Ecclesiastical Law, or the Statutes, Constitutions, Canons,
Rubricks, and Articles of the Church of Ireland. 1770, 2 vols. 4to.
BULLINGER, Henry, a Swiss Reformer, was born at Bremgarten,
a village near Zurich, in Switzerland, 1504; died 1577. — De Propheta:
7i Officio Oratio. Tig. 1532, Svo. — Contra Omnia Catabaptistarum parva
Dogin.ita, libri iv. Tig. 1535, Svo — De S. Scriptura; Authoritate, Cer-
titudine, &e. deque Episcoporum Institutionc, &c. Tig. I53S, 4to The
Sum and Substance of St. Paul's Epistle to the Thessalonians. 1538, Svo.
^Quo Pacto agendum sit cum QSgrotantibus ac Morientibus, et de Pra;-
paratione ad Mortem. Tig. 1 540, Svo. — Antiquissima Fides et Vera Reli-
gio, sc. Apodixis Christianam Fidem mox ab exordiis Mundi ad haec tem-
pera durasse. I'ig. 1544, Svo. — Comm. in Lucani, Johannem, et Acta
Apostolorum. Tig. 1548. — An Epistle on the Mass, with one of Calvin's.
1548, Svo An Epistle of H. BuUinger, wyth the consent of all the
0 learned men of tlic Church of Tyguric, wheither it be laufuU for a Chrys-
ten man to communicate or be partaker of the Masse of the Papistes witli-
out offendig God, and hyes neygbour, or not. Lond. 154S, Svo. This is
printed along with an Epistle of Calvin's, on the same question. — De S. S.
Scriptura; Autlioritate, ccrtitudine, firmitate, et absoluta,Perfectionc, libb.
ii. e Germaniro versi per Josiam Simlenun. Tiguri, 1544, Svo. — A
Treatise, or Sermon much fruitfuU and necessary for tliis tyme, concer-
nynge Magistrates, and obedience of subjects ; also, concernynge the afFayres
of Warre, and what Scryptures make thereof, &c. Lond. 1549, Svo Briefe
and couipendyous Table, in manner of a Concordaunce, opcnyng the Waye
;i to the pryncypal Histoiycs of tlie whole Bible: gatherred and set fourtli
by H. Bullyiiger and others, and nowe imprinted in English, and dedicated to
the Duchesse of Somerset, by Walter Synnd, by whom it was translated. 1550,
1563, Svo. BL Let. — Absolvta de Christi Domini et Catholica;eius Ecclesiae
Sacramentis Tractatio. Lond. 1551, 16mo. — Three Dialogues between
the seditious libertine or rebel Anabaptist, and the true obedient Christian.
1551, Svo. — An Halsome Antidotus, or counter poyson against the pesti-
lent hcresye and sect of Anal>apti5tcs ; newly translated by John Vesin.
Lond. 1554, Svo. — Dc Gratia Dei justificante nos propter Christum, per
solam fidem absque operibus bonis. Tig. 1554. — Compendium Christiana;
y Religionis. Tig. 1559, Svo. — A Ilvndred Sermoi vpo the Apocalips of
Jesu Christi reueilcd in dcde, by thangell of the Lorde, but seen or re- ■
ceyued and written by tliapostle and EuHglist S. John. Translated from
tlie Latin, by John Daus. Lond. 1561, 1573, 4to. In Latin. Basil. 1557.
Tig. 1590. — In Danielem Homilite cum Epitome Temporum. Tig. 1565,
fol. — Adversus Anabaptistas libb. ii. e Germanico versi per Josiam Simlerum.
lig. 1560, 8vo.— Conciones in Apocalypsin. Basil. 1570, fol. — Condo-
nes in Jeremlam ac Lamentationes. 1575, fol. — The Judgment of the godly
and learned Father Bullinger and others, declaring it to be lawful for the Minis-
ters of the Church of England to wear the apparel prescribed by the laws and
r orders of tlie same Realm. Eng. and Lat. Lond. 1566, Svo. — The ludge-
ment of the Reucrend Father, Master II enry Bullinger, Pastor of the Church |
of Zurich, in certayne matters of Religion beinge in controuersy in many ^
countreys cueii wher as the Gospel is taught. 1566, 16mo. — BvUac Pa-
pistical ante biennium, contra Serenissimam Anglican, Francte, et Hybernia',
Reginam, EUzabctham, etcontrainclytum AngliajRegnumpromulgata-, Rcfu-
tatio orthodoxaique Regina; et universi Regni Anglia; Defcnsio. Lond.
1571, 4to. The same, translated into English, under the title of, A Re-
futation of Pope Pius V.'s Bull against England, by Arth. Golding.
Lond. 1572, 4to. — Common Places of Christian Religion, translated into
s English, by John Stockwood. Lond. 1572, 1581, Svo. — Questions of
Religion cast abroad in Heluetia, by the aduersaries of tlie same : and
aunswered by M. H. Bullinger, of Zurick, reduced into 17 Common
Places. Translated by John Coxc. Lond. 1572, Svo. — Exhortation to
the Ministers of God's Wordc in the Church of Christ, that they set aside
all mutual discord, and in these later daies and dangerous times, purely,
and with one consent, preach vnto the world, the onely true Faith in Christ
and amendment of Life. Translated by John Coxc. Lond. 1575, 8vo —
Tragedies of Tyrants, exercised vpon the Church of Gcd from the birth
of Christ vnto this present yeere 1572; containing the causes of ihcm, and
/the iust uengeance of God vpon the Authors, &c. Translated by Thomas
Twyne. Lond. 1575, Svo Fifiie Godlie and learned Sermons, diuided
into fiue Decades ; contcyning the chiefe and principal pointes of Christian,
written in three seueiall tomes or sections, by Henrie Bullinger, Minister
of the Cliurche of Tigure, in Swicerlande. Wherevnto is adioyned, a triple
or threefolde Table, verie fruitfuU and necessarie. Translated out of
Latine, by H. I. Student in Diuinitie. Lond. 1577, 1584, and 1587,
4to De Origine Erroris, libri duo. Tig. 1578. — A most godly and
learned Discourse of the worthynesse, authoritie, and sufficieneie of the
Holy Scripture, &c. wherein is discussed tliis famous question, whether
u the Canonical Scriptures haue authoritie from the Church, or rather the
Churche receiue authoritie from the Scriptures: by occasion whereof are
touched the dignities and duties of the Churche, touching Traditions, witli
Aunswers to all Obiections. Translated out of Latine, by John Tomkyns.
Lond. 1579, 16mo.— Tlie Summe of the Four Evangelists. 15S2, Svo.
168 u
BULL
BUM P
1691
— Twenty-six Sermons on Jeremiah. 1S83. — Bullinger'a Decades; in flight;
I.r.tin. 1586 Two Sermons on the Ende of the World. Translated by T. (i4to.
I'ottcr, exponndinge JIath. xxiv. '29, &c. and Dan. c. vii. concerninge the
most troublesome kingdome of the Pope, &c. Lond. 159G, 8vo. — Ser-
iions, by Bradfiird, Bnllinger, and Guiho. 131. Let. 1596, 8vo. — The Be-
if'e of Hen. Bullinger, conteyning his iudgement on the Lordcs Supper,
■ ](h an Espo-^ition on tl.e 6th Article of llie Cliristian Faith. Translated
iiy F. Shakelton. Lond. (without date) 8vo. — A most sure and strong
Defence of the Baptism of Cliildren against the Anabaptists ; in English,
hy J. Vernon. Lond. 8vo.
BUJyLINGHAM, John Translation of Joh. Vena;us his Oration,
a Sermon. 1803, -Ito — A Sermon on the Fast Day. 1805,
BULMER, Rev. Peter, A. B. Vicar of Thorpe Tlie National De-
fence ; a Sermon. ISO.'! The Origin of Sovereign Power, and the Law-
fulness of a defensive War ; a Sermon, addressed to the Wainfleet Corps
of Volunteer Infantry. 1805, 8vo. Is.
BULOW, D. Von Der Freistaat von Nordainerika, &c. or the Free
State of North America described. Berlin, 1797, '2 vols. 8vo.
BULSTRODE, Edward, a Lawyer of some note during the Usurpa-
tion, was bom 1588; died 1659. — Reports of Cases in B. R. regn. Jae. I.
et Car. I. Lond. 1657-8-9, 3 parts, fol. 2d edit, published under the title
of
jHonounced at Paris before the whole body of the Vniuersilie of Paris, 1537, «of. Reports of Judgments in tlic Court of King's Bench, in the reigns of
in defence of the Sacrament of the Aultare ; with a Preface, taken out of King James L and King Charles I. Lond. 1688, fol. Though there is
me irregularity in the paging of both editions, yet the works are perfect.
■A Golden Chain, or Miscellany of divers Sentences of the sacred Scrip-
res, and of other Authors, &c. Lond. 1C57, 8vo.
BULSTRODE, Sir Richard, eldest son of Edward, a Lawyer, and
iscellancoiis Writer ; died about 1715, at a very advanced age Letters
Tonstall's Iwoke of that argument. 1554, 8vo.
BULLIVANT, Benjamin. — Obsei'vations on Natural History, made
win New England. Phil. Trans. 1698. Abr. iv. p. 267.
BULLIV^ANT, Daniel, Surgeon, at Oakham — Case of a Violent
Spenmis, which succeeded the Amputation of an Arm, occasioned by some
Bony Excrescences, and ceased on their removal.
BULLMAN, Mrs. E. See Bclivian.
BULLOCAR, John English Expositor of Hard Words. Lond.
1616, 8vo.
BULLOCAR, William. — Bullokar's Booke at large, for the amend-
ment of Orthographic, for English Speech ; wherein a most perfect supplie
is made for the wantes and double r.ounde of Lettt^rs in the Olde Orthographic,
xvith Examples for the same. With the easie confeience and vse of both
Oithographies. to saue expence in Bookes for a time, vntil this amendment
grow to a gcnerall vse, for tlie ea^ie, speedie, and perfect reading and writing
of English, (the Speech not changed, as some vntruly and maliciously, or at
the least, ignorantly blowe abroad.) by the whiche amendment, the same
Author iialh also framed a rided Grammar to be imprinted hereafter for the
Misceuancoiis writer; ilieu about 1715, at a very i
written to tlie Earl of Arlington, envoy at the Court of Brussels^ from King
Charles II. containing the most remarkable Transactions, both in Court and
Camp, during his Ministry ; particularly the famous battle of Senefl; be-
/twcen tlie Prince of Orange and the Prince of Conde, with an Account
of his Life, by R. Bushe. Lond. 1712, Svo. — Essays on Subjects of
Manners and Morals^ published by his own son, Whitelock B. Lond.
1715, 8vo. — Memoirs and ReHections upon the Reigns and Governments of
Charles I. and II. Lond. 1721, Svo.
BULSTRODE, Whitelock, son of Sir Richard, Prothonotary of the
Marshal's Court; died 1724, aged 74 MiTi^i^a;^'"""') o"" a" Essay of
Transmigration, in Defence of Pythagoras ; or a Discourse of Natural Phi-
losophy. Lond. 1692, 1693, Svo. In Latin, by Oswald Dyke. Lond.
1725, Svo Essays. Ecclesiastical and Civil. Lond. 1706, Svo. — Letters
same Speech, to the no small commoditie of the English nation, not only ^between him and Dr. Wood, Physician to the Pretender. Lond. 1717,
to come to easie, speedie, and perfect use of our ow^ne language, but also to " ^ .. - . -
their easie, &c. entrance into the secretes of other languages, and easie and
speedie p.athway to all strangers to use our language, heeretofore very bard
yvnto them, to the no small profite and credite to this our nation, and stay
tliereunto in the weightiest causes, &c. &c. Lond. 1580, 4to. — Aesop's
Fables in tru Ortography, with Grammar Notz. Her-unio ar also coioined
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both of which Authorz ar translated out of Latin intoo English, by Wil-
liam Bnllokar. Geu God the praiz, that teacheth alwaiz. When truth
8vo. — Compendium of the Crown Laws, in three Charges to the Grand Jury
at Westminster. Lond. 1723, Svo, — Three Charges to Grand and other
Juries. Lond. 1718, 1722, Svo. 3s.
BULTEAU, Charles, brother of Lewis, a French Writer; died 1710.
— A 'i'reatise on the Precedence of the Kings of France over those of
Spain. 167-1, 4to.
BULTEAU, Lewis, a learned French Author, was born at Uouen,
1615; died 1693 An Essay on the Slonastic History of the East. 1680,
Svo. — Abridgment of the History of the Order of St. Benedict, as far as
trielh, error flieth. Lond. 1 585, Svo. — Abbreuiation of hiz Grammar for A the 1 0th century. 1684, 2 vols. 4 to. — Translation of the Dialogues of G re-
English, extracted out of hiz Grammar at lai'g, for the spcdi parcing of
English spech, and the eazier coming to tlie knowledge of Grammar for
other languages. Lond. 1586.
z BULLOCK, Henry, a man of great learning, in the beginning of
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lation from the Greek of Lucian. Camb. 1521, 4to.—Oratio coram Ar-
chiepiscopo Eboracensi. Camb. 1521, 4to.
BULLOCK, H. A The History of the Isle of Man, with a com-
1689, 12mo. 'Ihese works were published
Lond. 1653,
gory the Great, with Notes,
without his name.
BULTEEL, Jean. — Uu Sermon sur le 1 Cor. ix. 16.
Svo.
BULTEEL, or Bulteal, John. — Amoraiis Orantes, or Love in
Fashion; a Comedy. Lond. 16C5, Svo. — Rome exactly described, or a
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BULLOCK, Jeefery. — One blow more against Antichrist Ministers,
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BULLOCK, Rev. R. of Bolton. — Geography Epitomized, or a Com-
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BULLOCK, Richard, M. A. — Sermon preached at the opening of
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1789, 4to. Is. — Sermon on Prov. iv. 15. 1754, 4to.
BULLOCK, Thomas. — Sermons on the following Subjects: The Na-
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BULLOCK, William — Virginia Impartially Examined. Lond.
1649, 4to.
BULLOCK, Rev. WiLLiAM.-^An Account of an Earthquake felt in
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X. p. 656. — Simil.ir Accounts from various parts of the Island, by different
c hands. lb.
BULLOCK, William. — A short and easy Method of preserving Sub-
jecUof Natural History. 1818, 3s.
BULLOCUS, Georgius. — fficonomia Methodica Concordantium
Scripturas .Sanctae. Antver. 1572, fol.
BULMAN, E Introduction to the Hebrew language, adapted for
Ae use of Schools, and to render Persons capable of teaching themselves !
in an expeditious manner. 1795, Svo. Is.
BULMAN, Rev. John. — Goliath slain, and the Philistines put to
I i
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the French of F. E. do Jlezcray. Lond. 168.3, fol.
BULWER, JoH.v, flourished in the 17th century, and was Author of the
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the Hand ; as also Chironoraia, or the .'irt of Mainial Rhctorick. Lond.
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BUMALDUS, AxtoniusJo. id est Ovidius Montalbanus Minervalia
Bonon. Civiuni, Anatliemata, seu Bibliotheca Bononiensis, cui accessit
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i noniit, 1641, 24mo. A very scarce book Formolario Economico Cibario
e Mcdicinalc. Bol. 1654, 4to — Bibliotheca Botanica, seu Herbarist.arum
Scriptorum promotu Synodia. Bon. 1657, Svo. Et Impr. cum Scguieri
Bibliotheca Botanica. Hag. Com. 1740, 4to.
BUNBLliY, II. Esq. Caricaturist. The following humourous book
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BUJIPFIELD, W. R. Esq.— A Practical Treatise on Tropical Dy-
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Cases and Appearances on Dissection ; to which is added, A Practical Trea-
2
169 m
BUNB
BURC
170 c
tise on Scorbutic Dysentery, with some Observations relating to Scurvy.
Lond 1818, 8vo. lOs. 6d.
BUNBU li Y, Wit.LiAM.— Reports of Cases in the Court of Exchequer,
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at Arms. Lond. 1755, fol.
BUNCE, Rev. Johx, M. A. Rector of Chingford and Pifscy, in
"•Essex. — St, Chrysostom of the Priesthood. In six books. Translated from
tlic Greek. 1 759, 8vo. posth.
BUNCOMBE, Samuel.— On a Fire; a Sermon on Eccles. vii. 14.
1767, 8vo.
BUNDY, John- The Roman History, from the French of Catrou and
Rouillc. Lond. 1728, 6 vols. fol.
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BUNEL, Pktkh, an elegant Latin Scholar, was born at Toulouse,
1499; died 154fi. The only Works of his published arc — Epistola; Cice-
roniano stylo scriptse Henricus Stephanus dedicationem et Pra^fitionem
prsemisit. Paris, 1581, 8vo. A very scarce work. It had previously been
printed by Charles Stephan in 1551.
BUNEMANNI, Joseph Lewis. — Notitia Scriptorura editonim atquc
ineditorum Artem Typographioun, illustrantium intemiixtis passim Obser-
vationibus literariis ordine alphabetico. Hanov. 1740, 4to.
BUNG US, Petrus. — Liber de Mysteriis Numeroriun. Bcrgomi,
«1585. Editio altera, liergom. 1590, 4 to. Ed. tertia. Paris, IG 18, 4to.
A magical work of great scarcity and curiosity.
BUNN, Alfred. — Poems. 1816, 8vo. 4s,
BUNNEY, EnMiiKn, an English Calvinistic Divine, bom near Chal-
font, St. Giles, in Buckinghamshire, 1540; died at Cawood, in York-
shire, Ifil7. — 'Ilie whole Snnnne of Christian Religion, giuen forth by two
seueral Methodes or Fonnes : The one higher, for the better learned, the
other applyed to the capacitie of the common multitude, and meete for
all ; yet both of them such as in some respect do knit themselves together
in. Lond. 1576, 8vo.— Abridgement of Calvin's Institution, from IVIay's
7) translation. Lond. 1580, 8vo. — The Scepter of Ivdali ; or what Manner
of Government it was that, unto the Commonwealth, or Church of Israel,
was, by the Law of God, appointed. Printed by Urght. Lond. 1584,
8vo. — Certaine Prayers and other Godly Exercises for the 17th of Nouem-
ber, wherein we solemnize the blessed reigne of our gracious Soueraigne
Lady Elizabeth. Lond. 1585, 4to. — Coronation of King David, &c.
Lond. 1588, 4to. — A Brief Answer to the frivilous Quarrels of R. Par-
sons, against the late edition of the Resolutions, whereunto are prefixed.
The Booke of the Resolution, and the Treatise of Justification, perused and
noted in the margin, on all such places as are misliked by R. P. shewing
ij in what section of this Answer following those places are handled. Lond.
1589, 8vo. — The Second Part of Christian Exercise, appertaining to Rc-
solution,&c. Lond. 1594, 1598, 16mo A Treatise of Divorce for Adul-
tery and Marrying again, that there is no sufficient warrant so to do. Ox.
1610, 4to. — The Comer Stone, or a Form of Teaching Jesus Christ out of
all the Holy Scriptures. Lond. 1611, fol Three or Four Controversial
Pamphlets with Parsons tlie Jesuit,
BUNNEY, Edward — A Ti'eatise tending to a Pacification. Lond.
1591, 12mo.
BUNNEY, Francis, younger brother of Edmund, was bom at Vache,
rl543; died 1617. — Truth and Falsehood, or a Comparison between the
Trutli now taught in England, and the Doctrine of tlie Church of Rome.
Lond. 1595, 4to. — A ."-hort Answer to the Reasons why the Papish Recu-
sants will not come to our Churches. Lond. 1595, 4to Comparison be-
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1795, 4to. — A Survey of the Pope's Supremacy. Lond. 1595, 4to An-
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tion of the x. Commandments. Lond. 1617, 8vo.
s RUNNING, Charles, Esq Peace in our Power, upon Terms not
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BUNOW, Rev. E. J. M.A Elements of Conchology. 1815.
BUNTING, Henky Itinerary of Scripture, and concerning Wrights
and Masons, in English. Lond. 1619, 4to. Of this work tliere have been
numerous foreign editions, &c. — Chronologia. Servestie, 1 590 Itinerarium
et Chronicon totius S. Scripturje. Divisio et distributio Terra; Canaan, ct
de Ponderibus ct Mcnsuris, duobus tomis. Magdeb. 1597 Itinerarium
et Chronicon totius H. .Scriptural. Magdeb. 1598, fol. — Chronologia Ca-
tholica. Magdeb. 1608, fol. Translated into German. Magdeb. 1606,
t fol.
BUNTING, Jasez, Methodist Preacher A Great Work, described
and recommended in a Sermon. 1805, 8vo. — Justification by Faith; a
Sermon. 1812, 8vo.
BUNWORTH, Richard — Of the Cure of Diseases by Signature.
Lond. 1656, 12mo. — Ihe Doctrcssc. Lond. I 656, 12mo. — Discovery of
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1662, 8vo. — On the Uniformity of Nature's Motion. Lond. 8vo.
BUNYAN, Humphret, a. M Epiihalamium on a recent Marriage.
U1812. 2s.
BUNYAN, John, chiefly known as the Author of the justly celebrated
Allegoiy of the Pilgrim's Progress, was born at Elstow, near Bedford,
1628; died 1588. — Exposition of the 16th chapter of St. Luke. Lond.
Z658, tivo. — Sermon, Rev. xxi. 10. to chapter xxii. .5. 1665, 12mo
Holy City, or New Jerusalem. Lond. 1669, 8vo. — Defence of the Doc-
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8vo The Strait Gate, or Difficulty of getting to Heaven, on Luke xiii.
»24. Lond. 1676, 8vo. — Come and Welcome to Christ Jesus. Lond.
1678, 8vo. — Pilgrim's Progress from this World to the other. Lond.
1678, IL'mo. With Explanatory Notes. Lond. 1775, 8vo. With Notes
by G. Burder. Cov. 1791, 2 vols. 8vo. With Notes by J. Bedford.
I^ond. 1 792, svo. Innumerable editions. Part third, with a Life of the
Autlior. Lond. 1695, 8vo. Said to be spurious The Work of Jesus
Christ as an Advocate, explained. Lond. 1688, 1 2mo. — Heart's Ease in
Heart-trouble. Lond. 1691, 8vo The Barren Fig- Tree, with an Exhor-
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— Reprobation Asserted. Lond. 1696, 4to News from Pennsylvania.
Ml Lond. 170."?, Kvo. — Relation of his Imprisonment, with his Examination
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Lond. 1765, 8vo, Is.— Works. Lond. 1736-7, 2 vols. foL Reprinted,
1760, and often since.
BUNZELIUS, Jo. Georg.— De Gigantibus. Altdorfii, 1698, 4to.
BUONACCOUSL See Esperiente.
BUONAMICI, Castruccio, an Italian Historian, was bom at Lucca,
in 1710; died 1761. — He wrote, in Latin, the History of the War of Vcl-
ilelri between the Austriansand Neapolitans, in which he was employed, en-
titled, De Rebus ad Velletras gestis comraentarius. 1746, 4to. — His most
considerable work is the History of the War in Italy, in three books, under
the title of, De Bello Italico Commentarii. 1750-51, 4to. These Histo-
ries are much esteemed for the correctness of the narration, and the purity of
the Latin, and have been several times reprinted. The last of these was
translated into English, and published in 1753, by Wishart, A. q. v.
BUONANNI, FiLippo.—Recreatio mentis et oculi in observatione ani-
inalium Testaceorum. Rom. 1684. Illustrated with engravings. This
Work had previously been printed in Italian. Itome, 1681, 4to.
y BUONARROTTI, Philip. — Osservationi Istoriche sopra alcune Me-
daglioni Antiche. Rom. 1698, 4to. — Osscrvazioni sopra Frammenti di
Vasi Antichi, di Vetro, ornati di Figuri, trovati ne' Cimiteri di Roma.
Fir. 1716, fol.
BrON.\RRUOTI, MicHELAGNOLO — La Fiera Commedia e la tan.
cia commedia nisticale coll' annotazioni dell' Abate Anton. Maria Salvini.
Fir. 1726, -ito.
BUONFIGLIO, GiosEPPE Costanzo. — Prima Parte dell' Historia Si-
ciliaiia, in x. libri. Ven. 1604, 4to, — Missina descritta. Ven. 1606,
4to.
z BUONINSEGNI, Pietro Historia Fiorentina. Fir. 1580, 4to.
Fir. 15SI, 4to.
BUQUET, Cesar. — Traite Pratique, &c. or a Practical Treatise on
the Preservation of Com, Meal, &c. In French. Par. 1 783, 8vo.
BUR.\NA, John Francis, a native of Verona, who flourished in the
16th century. — He translated and commented on Aristotle and Averrotis,
but did not live to finish it ; however, it was corrected and published by
Bagolinus, under the title of Aristotelis Priora Resolutoria, &c. Paris, 1533,
1539, fol. Bas. 1539.
BURBURY, John. — History of Christi.anna Alessandra, Queen of
aSweedland. Lond. 1658, 12mo. — Relation of Lord Henry Howard's
Journey from London to Vienna, and thence to Constantinople. Lond.
1671, 8vo.
BURBY, CcTHBERT, an English Printer and Stationer, during the close
of the 16tli centurj-, printed, or had printed for him, the several works now
enumerated. — The '1 bird and I^ast Part of Conny Catching, v. Greene, R.
Lond. 1592, 4to. — The Repentance of Robert Greene, q. v. Lond. 1592,
4to. — Exhortatio to Salomon, &c. v. Arthington, H. Lond. 1594, 4to
Tlie Cobler's Prophecie. v. Wilson, R. Lond. 1594. — Tlie Vnfortunate
Traueller, &c. v. Nashe, T. Lond. 1594, 4to Edward the Third and
6 the Black Prince, their "Wars with Kinge John of France. Lond. 1 596,
1599. — Wit's Miserie, and the Worldes Madnesse. v. Lodge. Lond. 1596,
4to A Pleasant Conceited Comedie, called, A Knacke to know an Honest
Man ; as it hath bcene sundrie times plaied about the Citie of London.
Lond. 1596, 4lo. — The Mirror of Knighthood; the 7lh Book. Lond.
1598, 4to. The same; the 8th Book. Lond. 1599. 9th book. 1601, 4to.
— The Raigne of King Edward the Third ; as it hath beene sundry times
played about the Citie of London. I>ond. 1 599, 4to.
BURCH, Thomas. — 'Ihe Free Grace of God Displayed in the SJva-
tion of Men ; two Essays. 1756, 8vo.
c BURCHALL, James, Surgeon, Manchester. — An Aneurism cured Ijy
an Operation, and the use of the Limb preserved. Med. Obs. and Inq. iii.
p. 106.
BURCHARD, Ernest. Frid. — Epistola ad C. Linnajum de Cocco
Polonica. Act, Societat, UpsaLp. 53. 1742.
nod
BURC
BURE
170*
BURCHARDUS, Jo Diarium de Vita Alexandri VI. Hanov.
1696, 4to. — Bibliotheca Virorum Militia aKjuu ac Scriptis illustrium. Lips.
17.'34, 8vo.
BURCHELATUS, Barth Dialogus Convivalis scptcm Fhysicorum.
Tar. 1593, 4to. — Le Opinioni, Ragionamento haviito dal Curioso Acade-
liinico Cospcrantc. Tiiv. 1600, 4to Commentarii Historiae Tarvisina:.
Tarv. 1«16, 4to.
BUllCIIELL, Joseph. — Digest of the Laws in the King's Bench and
Common I'kas, from 1756 to 179-1, inclusive. Lond. 1796, 8vo. — Ob-
servations on the Income Tax. 1801, Pvo. Is Tiibles, containing the "»
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BURCHES, George. — The Doctrine of Original Sin maintained, on
Psalm li. 5. Lond. 1 655, 8vo.
e BURCHETT, Josiah. — Memoirs of Transactions at Sea, during the
War with France, beginning in 1688, and ending 1697. Lond. 1703, 8vo.
1720, fol. .^"ee Lillingston, Luke. — Justification of his Naval Memoirs;
in Answer to Col. Lillingston's Reflections. Lond. 1704, 8vo. — Com-
turcs, by an Explanatory Application of the Customs and Manners of the
Eastern Nations, and especially the Jews. Collected from the most cele-
brated Travellers, and the most eminent Critics, Lond. 1802-7, 2 vols,
Svo. IRs. 2d edition, 1812. 5th edition, enlarged. 181S, 2 vols. 8vo. 25s,
— The Scripture Expositor; a new Commentary on the Bible. 1809, 2
vols. 4to, — Owen's Display of Arminianism. New edition, revised and
corrected. 1 2mo.
BURDETT, CuARi.Es, M. A. Chaplain to the English Factory at
Smyrna. — Sermon on Prov. iii. 17. 1724, 4to.
BURDETT, Charles, M. A. Rector of Guildford, Surrj- — Sermon
preached before the Commons, on 1 Cor. x. 1 1. 1760, 4to.— Pilgrim's
Progress Versified. With wooden cuts. 1804, Is. 6d.
BURDETT, SrR Francis, M. P. for Westminster. — His Speech in the
House of Commons, April 1 2tli, 1 802, upon a motion for an inquiry into
the conduct of the Administration, at home and abroad, during the war.
1802, Svo. Is Speech in the House of Commons, March l.'Jth, 1809, on
the Conduct of die Duke of York. 1809, Is, — A Full Report of the
Speeches of Sir Francis Burdelt at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, of
which but imperfect sketches were given in the Newspapers. The Local
plete History of the most remarkable Transactions at Sea, from the earliest « Arguments upon the last day of the Election, particularly llie admired
accounts of time, to the conclusion of the last war with France. Lond,
1704, Svo.
BURCHETT, M The Ark; a Poem, in imitation of Du Bartas.
Lond. 1714, 4to.
BURCHIELLO, an Italian Poet, was born at Florence, about 1380;
^died 1448.— The best editions of his Poems arc those of Florence, 1 552 and
I.WS, Svo. — His Sonnets were printe<l, for the first time, at Venice, 1 475,
4to.
BURCHIUS, Lamb. Vander. — Historia Gentllitia Sabaudorum Du-
cum. Lugd. Bat. 1599, 4to. — Guidonis Flandriae Comitis Vita. Ultraj.
1615, Svo. — Sabaudiee Rcspublica et Historia, Lugd. Bat. apud Elzev.
1634, 12mo.
BURCHYER, Henry. — Antiquity of the word Stcrlingorum, or Ster-
ling. See Heame's Collection, vol. ii. p. 321. I77I.
BURCKHARD, J. G. D.D. Minister of the German Lutheran Con.
^gregation in the Savoy Religious Education ; a Charity Sermon. 179.",
8vo.— Christians represented under the character of Religious Tradesmen ;
a Funeral Sermon to the Memory of the late Mr. John Wm. Paul. 1795,
Svo, — System of Divinity. For the use of schools, and for instructing
youth in the essential principles and duties of religion. 1797, !2mo. — As-
tronotnical Tables. Published by the Board of Longitude in France
Tables of the Moon. Par. 1815, 4to. 16s.
BURCKLINUS, G. Christ. — Lexicon Hebraico-Mnemonicum. Franc,
ad Mcen. 1699, 4to.
BURD, Richard, D. D. Rector of Over-wallop, Hants. — Sermon on
AMatth. xxi. 41, 16«4, 4to Exhortation to frequent the Church; two
Sermons on 2 Chron. vi. 41, 1702, 4to, — Degrees of Glory; a Sermon on
Dan. xii. 13. 170-1, 4to.
BURD, William, Surgeon in the Royal Navy. — History of a Case ter-
Speech of Mr. Pulnier, are given at full length, &c. 1804, Svo. 2s. 6d. —
Address to the Constituents, in a Letter, dated March 23, ISIO, denying
tlie power of the House of Commons to imprison the people of England,
Lond. 1810, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Address to his Constituents, with his Arguments
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mons. ISIO, Is. — Speech relative to Ex-officio Informations. 1812.
Is. 6d.
BURDIN. See Burden.
BURDON, William.— The Gentleman's Pocket Farrier. Lond. 1730,
oSvo. The same, witli Remarks by Brocker. Lond. 1745, Svo.
BURDON, William, M. A. Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge.
— Three Letters to the Bishop of LlandaflT. 1795, Svo. Is. — Examination
of the Merits and Tendency of the Pursuits of Literature. 1799-1800, 2
parts, Svo. 5s. — A Vindication of the Pope and Grattan from the Asper-
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Joint. Annals of Med. ii. p. 262. 1797.
BURDE. See Borde, Andrew.
BURDEN, or BuRniN, J. M. D \ Course of Medical Studies; con-
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1 to the regular action of the different Organs. Chiefly designed for the use
of Medical Students. Translated from the French. Lond. 1 803, 3 vols.
Svo.
BURDEN, W. A.M Poetry for Children ; selected. 1805,1s.
BURDER, Rev. George. — Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress; a new edi-
tion, with Notes. 1786, 12mo. — Evangelical Truth defended. 1788, Svo.
— Collin's Weaver's Pocket-book; or Weaving Spiritualized. 1794, ]2mo.
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J Prince Madock, and who arc said now to inhabit a beautiful country on the
west side of the Mississipi. 1797, Svo. Is. — Tlie Life of tlie late Rev.
John Machin, formerly Minister of the Parish Church of Astbury, Che-
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the original. Lond. 1812, Svo. 3s Letters on the Annual Subscription
to the Sons of the Clergy ; addressed to the Editor of the Tyne Mercury.
1811, Svo. Is Cobbett and the Reformers impartially examined. 1SI3.
BURDWOOD, Jane.— Helps for Faith and Patience in Times of Af-
fliction. Lond. 1693, I2mo.
BURDY, Rev. Samuel, of Ireland.— Tlie Life of tlie Rev. Philip
Skelton ; with some curious Anecdotes. 1792, Svo. 3s. 6d. — The His-
tory of Ireland, from the earliest Ages, to the Union. 1817, Svo. 10s.
6d.
r BURE, Bartholomew, an early Printer of the 1 5th century, at Lyons.
He published — La Legende Doree. 1476.
BURE, William Francis de, an eminent Bookseller at Paris ; died
1782. He is principally known from the excellent Works which he wrote
on Bibliography. — iVIuseum Ty]50graphicum, seu Collectio in qua Omncs
fere lihri in quavis facultate ac Lingua rarissimi notatuque dignissimi accurate
rccensentur. Paris, 1755, 12mo. ThisVdition consisted of only 12 copies,
which he distributed among his friends. Reprinted, 1775. — Bibliographic
Instructive, ou Traite de la Connoissance des Livres rares, singulieurs, &c.
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whicli is prefixed, An affecting Account of the Idolatry, Superstition, and
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BURDER, Rev. Henrv Foster A
Rev. 'lliomas Spencer. 1811, Svo. 2s.
BURDER, Samuel. — The Moral Law considered as a Rule of Life to
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I 1800, 12mo. — Oriental Customs; or an Illustration of tlie Sacred Scrip-
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vols. Svo Catalogue des Livres de M. Geiardot de Prefond. Paris,
1787, Svo. — Catalogue des Livres de la Bibliotlieque de feu M. le Due
de la Valliere. Paris, 178,;, 3 vols. Svo.
BUREAU, James, .Surgeon, London. — An Essay on the Erysipelas,
or that Disorder commonly called .St. Anthony's Fire. Lond. 1777, Svo.
Is. — Case of an Ileas ; witli Oliservations on a Hydraulic IM.achine. Me-
moirs Med. ii. p. 227. 1789 — Ca-^eof a violent Pain in the Penis and neigh-
Sermon on the Death of the < liouring parts. lb. iii. p. 65. 1792.
BURETTE, Peter .John, a very celebrated Musician, was bom at Paris,
1665; died 1747. — He had a considerable share in publishing, Journal
des .'^"^avans, in 1706, at which he laboured more than tliirty years. — He
.ilso supplied the Memoirs of the Acad, des Inscrip. et Belles Lettres, with
Dissertations on the D.incing of the Ancients, on Play, on Single Com-
170 a
BURE
BURG
171 /i-
bat, and on Horse Racing ; and enriched these Mi^moirs with a Translation
of Plutarch^s Treatise on Music, with Notes and Remarks.
BUREUS, Andreas.— Orbis Arctoi, prassertim Sueciae Dcscriptio.
« Witteb. 1631, 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1633.
BUREUS, Joannes. — Monumenta Lapidum aliquot Runicorum. Up-
salae, 1634, 8vo.
BURFORD, John, of King's College, Cambridge Institutionum
Metaphysicarum, lib. ii. Lond. 1653, Svo. — Institutioncs IMetiphysica;.
Oxf. 167.5, l-'mo. — Instiluliones Logicoe. Canib. 1680, Svo.
BURFORD, Samuei Ordination Sermon, on 2 Thcss. iii. 1. 17G5, 4to.
BURGENHAGIL'S, Joh.— Pomerani.-c Ilistoria. Gryph. 1728, -Ito.
BURGER, GoDFap.Y Augustus, a German Poet of considerable cele-
brity, was bom 1748; died 1794. — His Works were collected and jiiib-
t,Iished by Rcinhard in I79S-9P, 4 vols, gvo, ; with a Life. — His Wild
Huntsman's Chase, and William and Mary, also appe.ired in 1796, 4to.
Js. 6d. in English. — A Translation into English of his celebrated Ballad
of Eleonore, appeared in 1796, 4to. 2s. fol. 5s. by five or six different
English Poets. Likewise translated into Italian, by Mrs. Taylor. 1798,
12mo.
BURGERSDICIUS, Francis. — An Argument to prove that tlie 39th
Stat, of the 50th Chap, of the Statutes given by Q.. Elizabeth to the Uni-
versity of Cambridge, includes the whole Statutes of the University ; and
that all the whole Stat, are not repealed by the Stat, of Q. Eliz. Together
tiiwith an Answer to the Argument, and tlie Author's Reply to that Answer.
1727, 4to.
SURGES, Doctor.— The Pope's Deadly Wound; tending to resolve
all men in the chief and principal points now in controversy between the
Papists and us.
BURGES, Rev. George, A. B. of Cambridge. — Remarks on Mr.
Wakefield's Inquiry into the Expediency and Propriety of Public or Social
Worship. 1792, 8vo. Is. 6d. — A Letter to Thomas Paine, Author of tlic
Rights of iSIan and Age of Reason. 1794, Svo. Is. — Desultory Hints on
Violence of Opinion, and Intemperance of Language. — The Necessity and
I Duty of Enlightening the Human Race; a Sermon. 1797, Svo. Is. — A
Letter to the Bishop of Ely, on a new and authoritative Translation of the
Scriptures. 1796, Svo. Is. — An Address to the People of Great Britain.
1798, Svo. Is A Discourse. 1 805, Svo. Is. — Euripidis Troadcs, partim
Codicum Manuscriptofum, partim ope conjecturarum emendata. Subjici-
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strophica, Verus et Vetns Ordo nunc demum restitutur. Lond. 1807,
Sva — Eviripidis Phoenissns. Cum Notulis. Lond. 1810, Svo.
BURGES, James.— An Account of the Preparation and Management
necessary to Inoculation. Lond. 1754, Svo. 2d edit, greatly enlarged.
3/1766, Svo. 3s.
BURGES, .Sir James Biand. — Heroic Epistle from Sergeant Brad-
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the Law of Insolvency ; with a proposal for a Reform. Lond. 1783, Svo.
6s — Letter to the Earl of Effingham, on his lately proposed Act of Insol-
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Aggression at Nootka; published under the signature of Verus. 1790,
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1792, Svo. — The Birth and Triumph of Love ; a Poem, with plates, from
X the designs of Princess Elizabeth. 1796, 4to. 66. — Richard the First; an
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1807-8, 2 paits, 4to. 45s. In conjunction with Cumberland, Richard, q. v.
— Riches, or tlie Wife and Brother ; founded on Massinger's Comedy
of tlic City Madam. 1810, Svo. 2s. 6d Dramas. 1816 The Dragon
Knight. 1818, Svo.
BURGES, Samuel, Rector of Instow, Devonshire.— Ordination Ser-
mon, on John ix. 4. 1707, Svo.
BURGESS, Mrs. — The Oaks, or the Beauties of Canterbury; a Co-
medy. 1780, Svo.
« BURGES.S, BuRGEs, or Burgesse, Anthont, a Nonconformist Clergy-
man, flourished about the beginning of the 1 7th century. — Vindiciae Legis ;
or, A Vindication of tlie Moral Law and Covenant, against Papists, Socini-
ans, Arminians, &c. in 29 lectures. Lond. 1646, 1647, 4to One hun-
dred and fifty-five Sermons on the xvii. chap, of St. John. Lond. 1646,
1656, foL 1661, foL— The True Doctrine of Justification asserted and vin-
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parts. Lond. 1648, 1656, fol. Lond. 1659, fol. — Sermons on the Deceit-
fulness of Man's Heart. Lond. 1653, 4to. — Treatise on Justification.
Lond. 1654, 4to The Scripture Directory for Church Officers and People,
/'being n Commentary on the iii. chap, of 1 Corinthians. Lond. 1659, fol.
— Commentaries on the Ist and 2d Cor. Lond. 1661, 2 vols. fol. — Spiri-
tual Rc.finings; or, A Treatise of Grace and Assurance; in 141 Sermons.
Lond. 1652, 1658, 1672, fol.
BURGESS, Cornelius, a Nonconformist Clergyman; died 1665
llie Fire of the Sanctuary Uncovered ; or, A Tract of Zeal. Lond.
162.5, Svo. — Tithes proved Due, both in Conscience and by the Laws of the
Kingdom. Lond. 1625, Svo. — Baptismal Regeneration of Elect Infants.
Oxf. 1629, 4to. — Sermon on Jeremiah i. 5. Lond. 1641, 4to. — Two Ser-
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c of the Gospel in and about London, against a Charge as if they had pro.
meted the Death of the King. Lond. 1648, fol No Sacrilege nor Sin to
Aliene or purchase the Lands of Bisliops, or others, when OflBccrs are
abolished. Lond. 1 659, Svo.^No Sacrilege nor Sin to alienate or purchase
Cathedral Lands, as such ; or, a Vindication of not only the late Purchas-
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Lond. 1660, 4to. An altered edition of the fonncr. — Reasons shewing the
Necessity of Reformation of the Public ; 1. Doctrine; 2. Worship. Lond.
1660, fol. — Sermon on Amos v. 13. 1660, Svo.
BURGESS, Daniel, a Dissenting Divine, was born at Staines, in Mid-
dlesex, 1645; died 1712. — Sermon on Eccles. xii. 1. Lond. 1690, fol. —
t/Eighteen Directions for sjiving Conversion to God; with Directions for
daily Holy Living. Lond. 1691, Svo. — Character of a Godly Man. Lond.
1691, Svo. — Death, Rest, &c. for the Saints. Lond. 1692, 12ino. — A Dis-
course of the Death and Ilesurrection of good Men's Bodies. Lond. 1692,
Svo. — The Confii-ming Work of Religion; or, its Great Things made
easy. Lond. 1693, Svo. — The Sure Way to Wealth, &c. Lond. 1695,
Svo. — ■'V Sermon on Foolish Talking. 1694, Svo. — Causa Dei ; or. Coun-
sel to the Rich. Lond. 1697, Svo. — The Golden SnuBers ; a Sermon on
Exod. xxxvii. 23. Lond. 1G97, 12mo.
BURGEES, Daniel. — A Short Account of the Roman Senate. Lond.
el729, 4to.
BURGESS, J. Lancashire. — Beelzebub Driven and Drowning his
Hogs; a Sermon on Mark v. 12, 1.'!. 1770, Svo.
BURGESS, John. — The Lawfulness of Kneeling in receiving the
Lord's Supper. Lond. I6.S1, 4to. Contains an Answer to a Reply en-
titled, A Reply to Dr. jMorton's Defence of those nocent Ceremonies.
BURGESS, John Cart. Professor and Teacher of Drawing and Paint-
ing.— A Practical Essay on the .'\rt of Flower-Piiinting iu all its branches ;
comprehending Instructions in the drawing, chiaro-scuro, choice, composi-
tion, colouring, and execution or finisliing of Flowers; together with gene-
yral Directions and Critical and Biographical Accounts of Flower Painters.
Lond. 1811, Ss. — Useful Hints on Drawing and Painting; intended to fa-
cihtate the improvement of young persons. 1818.
BURGESS, Thomas, D. D. Bishop of St. D.ivld's, and Prebendary of
Durham, F. R. .*■'. and F. A. S. was born 1755. — Burton's Pentalogia seu
Tragoediarum Gra-carum Delectus, Editio altera Indicemque Graecum
longe autiorem et emendatiorem adjecit Thomas Burgess. 1780, 2 vols.
Svo, lOs. 6d. — Dawe's Miscellanea Critica, Itera edita. 1781, Svo. 79. —
An Essay on the Study of Antiquities. 2d edit, corrected and enlarged.
Oxf. 1782, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Conspectus Criticarum Ohservationum in Scrip-
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cum Enarrationibus, Collalionibusque veterum Codicum MSS. et Syl-
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ex Iliade Homeri cum omnium locorum Graeca Metaphrasi. 1768, Svo. 2s,
6d. — Remarks on Josephus' Account of Herod's rebuilding the Temple at
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2 fascic. — Aristotelis jrs^Aos ab H. Stephano primum editum, nunc pluribus
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anon. — Sermon preached at the Anniversary of the Royal Humane Socie-
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Peculiar Privileges of the Christian Ministry, considered in a Charge de-
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the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Westminster Abbey. 1807, Svo. — A
^" Hebrew Primer. 1807, 12mo. — Hebrew Elements ; or. An Introduction
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Protestant's Retrospect 1813, Svo. — Two Letters on the Independence of
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171 /
BURG
BURK
172 h
BURG ESSE, John. — An Address to the Elders of the People called
Quakers. Lond. 1728, 8vo.
/ BURGH, A. or R. M. A. late of University College, Oxford.— An Attempt
to adapt Sacred History to the capacity of Children. 1805, Is. — Anec-
dotes of Music; in Letters from a Gentleman to his Daughter. 1814,
3 vols. 12mo. 31s. 6d.
BURGH, Mr. Benet.— Caton translated into English. Primed by
William Caxton. 1483, fol.
BURGH, James, a Jloral and Political Writer, was born in Perthshire,
1714 ; died 1775. — Britain's Remembrancer. Lond. 1745, 1766. Went
through five editions in two years, and reprinted in Scotland, Ireland, and
America. — Thoughts on Education. 1747. — An Hymn to the Creator of
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his Works. 2d edit. 1750, Bvo. — A Warning to Dram Drinkers. 1751,
12mo The Free Enquirer. Printed in the General Evening Post.
1 753-4. — An Essay on the Dignity of Human Nature ; or, A Brief Ac-
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existence. Lond. 1754, 4to. Reprinted in 2 vols. 8vo. — The Art of Speak-
ing. Lond. 1762, 1792, 8vo. Three editions. Used mostly as a school book.
Crito ; or. Essays on Various Subjects. 1766-7, 2 vols. 12mo. 2d vol.
contains, Essay on the Origin of Evil, and the Rationale of Christianity;
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prudential, moral, religious, and scientific. Printed for the sole use of
his pupils. Pirated and sold by a bookseller under the title of. Youth's
0 Friendly Blonitor.
BURGH, Sydenham, M. A Sermon on Micah vi. 8. 1723, Svo.
BURGH, Thomas, Esq Method to determine Areas of Right-lined
Figures universally. Dub. 1724, 4to.
BURGH, William. — Scriptural Confutations of the arguments against
the One Godliead of Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ; produced by Mr.
Lindsay in his Apology. Lond. 1773, Svo. York, 1775, Svo An In-
quiry into the Belief of the Christians of the first three centuries, respecting
the One Godhead of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Being a Sequel
to a Scriptural Confutation of the Rev. Mr. Lindsay's late Apology.
;)York, 1778, Svo. Cs. 6d.
BURGHART, Gothofr. Henr. Author of a Work on German Topo-
graphy.— Iter Sahothicum. In German. Bresl. 1736, Svo. 5 plates.
BURGHILIi, RoBEiiT. — Theseos J. Hawsoni defensio contra Repre-
hensioncm Thom. Pye. Oxon. 1606, 4to. — Pro Tortura Torti Responsia
cent. M. Becanum. Lond. 1611, Svo. — Contra Becani apologiam Angli-
canam assertio pro Regio proque Episcopi Eliensis Resp. ad apolog. Bel-
larmini. Lond. 1513, Svo. — I'ro Tortura Torti responsio contra Eude-
mon Johan. Oxf. 1613, Svo.
BURGHLEY, Lord. See Sir William Cecil.
y BURGHOPE, George, Rector of Gaddesden, Herts. — An Essay to
Revive the Necessity of ancient Charity and Piety. Lond. 1695, Svo
A Discourse of Rehgious Assembhes. Lond. 1697, Svo.— Sermon on
1 Sam. xxvi. 11. 1704, 4to.
BURGHOPE, M. M.A. Rector of St. James's, Clerkenwell, Lon-
don.—Government of the Passions; a Sermon on Gal. v. 24. 1701, 4to.
BURGKARDUS, Fr. — Devariis per Gennaniam Religionibus et Sec-
lis, &c. Gcrmanice. Monastcrii, 1 602.
BURGKLEHNER, Matthias. — Ihesaurus Historiarum, duobus toin-
is. CEniponti, 1602, foh
r BURGMANN A Short Account of the Conversion to Christianity of
Solomon Duitsch ; written by himself. In Dutch, and now translated ;
with a Preface and Re-marks. 1771, 12mo. 2s. Cd.
BURGO, John de. — Papilla Oculi Omnibus Presbyteris precii>ue An-
glicanis summa; iiecessarite, Ed. a Gul. Bretton, Lond. 1510, fol.
BURGOYNE, Lieut.-Gen. — A Letter to Ivis Constituents upon his
late Resignation ; with the Correspondence between the Secretaries of War
and him, relative to his return to America. 1779, Svo. Is The Sub-
stance of his Speeches on M. Vyner's Motion, and upon Mr. Hartley's Mo-
tion. 1778, Svo. — State of the Expedition from Canada; as laid before the
s House of Commons, and verified by evidence ; with a Collection of authentic
Documents, &c. Lond. 1780, Svo. 12s. A Supplement to the same. 1780,
4to. Is. 6d. — The Lord of the Manor; Com. Opera. Lond. 1781, Svo.
Is. 6d The Heiress; a Comedy. 1786, Hvo. Is. 6d. — His Dramatic
and Poetical Works ; to which are prefixed. Memoirs of the Author. With
copperplates. 1808, 2 vols. 12mo. 125.
BURGOYNE, Montagu, Esq. of Mark Hall— A Letter to the Free-
holders and Inhabitants of Essex, on the state of lublic AHiiirs, and the ne-
cessity of a Reform in Parliament. 1807, Svo. — Accoimt of the late Pro-
ceedings at the Election for p^ssex. 1810. — A Letter to John Conyers,
'£sq. 181 1. — Speech to the Freeholders of Essex on the last day of the
Election. 1812.
- BURG RAVI US, or Burccraviis, John Ernestls — Biolyclmium,
sen Lampas vitte ac Slortis index. Franck. 1611, 1 629, 1 630, Svo. Lugd.
Bat. 1678, 12mo. — Achilles n«»»(rXo; redivivus, cui praemissa est M. Vranck-
heim E-jr/Kpicns trroxo^^TiKri, Amst. 1612, Svo.^Cura Morborum magnetica
ex Paraceisi Mumia; itemque Omnium Venenorum Alexipharmacum.
Franc. 1630, Svo.
BURGUNDIA, Antonius a'. — Linguae Vitia et Eeraedia, emblema-
ticc expressa. Antw. 1631, 12mo.
« BURGUNDIUS, Nicolacs. — Tract Controversiarum ad consuctudi-
nem Flandriae. Antw. 1621, Svo. — Historia Belgica a 1558. 1629.
Ingol. 1633, Svo. — Historia Bavarica. Ingolst. 1636, 4to. — Opera Om-
nia qua; de Jure fecit. Bruxellis, 1674, 4to.
BURGU.S, Baptiste Petrus. — De Dominio Genuensis Reipub. in Mari
Ligustico, duobus libris. Rome, 1641, 4to.^Commentarius de Bello Sue-
cio. Leodii. 1639, 12rao. 1643, 4to. 'I'his last edition is exceeding rare.
It is often republished under the title. Mars Sueco-Gennanus. Leodii, 1 639.
Col. 1644, 12mo.
BURIDAN, John, a distinguished French Philosopher. — Quxstiones
t)in Aristotelis Physicen. Paris, 1509, fol Qua;stiones super Ethica et
Politica Aristotelis. Paris, 1513, fol.— In Aristotelis Libros de Anima et
parva Naturalia. Par. 1516, per Georg. Lokert. Paris, 1518, fol. — In
Aristot. Metaphysica. Paris, 1518 Qua!stiones super x. libros Ethico-
rum Aristotelis. Paris, 1518. Oxon. 1637, 4to. — Super viii. libros Poli-
ticarum Aristotelis. Par. 1500. Oxon. 1640, 4to Sophismala. Svo.
BURIGNY, L'Evesquede, Member of tlie Academy of Belles- Letlres,
at Paris, was born at Rheims, 1691 ; died 1785. — He wrote, in French, A
Treatise on the Authority of the Popes. 1720, 4 vols. I2mo. — History of
the Pagan Philosophy. 1724, 12mo. A learned performance, published
wunder the title of, Theologie Pa'ienne. Paris, 1751, 2 vols. Svo. — General
History of Sicily. Haye, 1745, 2 vols. 4to I'orphyry on Abstinence from
Meats. 1747, l£mo. — History of the Revolutions of Constantinople. 1750,
3 vols. 12mo. — Life of Grotius. 1754, 2 vols. 12mo. PubUslied in Eng-
lish. 1754, Svo Life of Erasmus. J 757, 2 vols. 12mo. — Hist, de Sala-
din. Paris, 1758, 2 vols. Svo. — Life of Bossuet. Paris, 1761, 12mo
Life of Cardinal du Perron. 1768, 12mo. His Historical Works are es-
teemed for the accuracy and abundance of facts which they contain.
BURJA, Abel. — Observations on Russia, Finland, Livonia, Cour-
land, and I'russia. Maestricht, 17S7, Svo.
* BURKE, Mrs — Ela or the Delusions of the Heart; a Tale. 1787,
12mo The Sorrows of Edith, or the Hennitage of the Cliffs; a 'I ale.
1796, 2 vols. 12mo. — .\dela Nerthington ; a Novel. 1796, 3 vols. 12rao.
6s. — ^Elliott, or vicissitudes of Early Life ; a Novel. 1800,2 vols. 12mo.
7s.— The Secret of the Cavern. 1805, 2 vols. 12mo. 8s.
BURKE, B. W. — .K Compendium of the Anatomy, Physiology, and
Pathology of the Horse. 1806, 12mo. 6s.
BURKE, Edmund, a very distinguished Statesman, and Political Writ-
er, a native of Ireland, and born 1730; died 1797. — A 'Vindication of Na-
tural Society. 1 756, Svo. — A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of our
y Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful. 1756, Svo. 2d edit, to which was
added, A Discourse concerning Taste. Lond. 1770, Svo. — Speech on
American Taxation, delivered April 19th, 1774. 1774, 4to. 2s. — His
Speech on moving his Resolutions for Conciliation with the Colonies, 22d
March, 1775. 1775, 1778, Svo. 2s. — A Letter to John Farr and John
Harris, Esqrs. Sheriffs of the City of Bristol. 1777, Svo. Is. 6d. — Two
Letters to Gentlemen in the City of Bristol, on the bills depending in Par-
liament, relative to the trade of Ireland. 1778, Svo. Is. — His Speech in
the House of Commons, on his motion for a plan of Public Economy, &c.
1780, Svo. Is. 6d. — His Speech on presenting to the House of Commons,
~a plan for the better security of the Independence of Parliament, and tlie
Economical Reformation of the civil and other establishments. 1780, Svo.
2s. — His Speech at the Guildhall, in Bristol, previous to his election in
that city. 1780, Svo. — His Speech on the 1st December, 1783, on Mr.
Fox's East India Bill. 1784, Svo. 2s. — Representation to his Majesty on
the Speech from the I'hrone, moved in the House of Commons, &'C. 17S4,
4to. 1 s. 6d.— Articles of Charge of high crimes and misdemeanors against
Warren Hastings, Esq. late Governor- General of Bengal ; presented to the
House of Commons on die 4th April, 1784. 17S4, in 4 parts, Svo. Ss. —
His Speech on the motion made for Papers relative to the Directors, for
acharging the Nabob of Arcot's private Dt.bts to Europeans, on the Re-
venues in the Carnalic. 1785, Svo. 3s. — The Substance of the Speech
delivered by the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, in the debate
on the Army Estimates in the House of Commons; comprehending a
discussion of the present situation of aflairs with France. Lond. 1790,
Svo. Is. — Reflections on the Revolution in France, and on tlie Proceed-
ings of certain Societies in London relative to that event. Lond. 1790,
Svo. 5s. — Letter to a Member of the National Assembly. Lond. 1791,
Svo. 2s. 3d edit. In answer to some objections to his book on French Af-
fairs Two Letters on the French Revolution. 1791, Svo. Is. — A Letter
Ato Sir H. Langrishe, Bart. M. P. on the Subject of Roman Catholics in
Ireland, and the propriety of admitting them into the Elective Franchise,
&c. 1792, 8vo. 2s. — His Speech, in Westminster Hall, on the 18th and
19th of Feb. I78S ; with explanatory Notes, and a Preface containing his
Letter to the Chairman, on Sir John Shore's appointment, &c. 1792, Svo.
2s. — His Letter to a Noble Lord, on the attacks made upon him and his
pension, in the House of Lords, by the Duke of Bedford, and the Earl of
Lauderdale. 1796, Svo. 2s. — 'Three Memorials on French Aflairs written
172 c
BURK
BURM
172 s
in the years 1791-^-3. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 3s. 6d. posth. Translated into
French. 1797,8vo. 3s. — Thoughtsonthe Proposal of.-> Peace, witli tlie Re-
Cgicide Directory of France ; in two letters. 1790, 8vo. Ss. Gd. A third
letter on the same. 1797, Svo. 3s. — Thought on the Prospect of a Regi-
cide Peace ; in a series of letters. 1796, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — A General Reply
to the several Answerei-s, &c. of a Letter written to a Noble Lord. 1796,
8to. 2s His Letter to his Grace the Duke of Portland, on the conduct of
the Minority in Parliament, containing 54 articles of Impeachment against
the Right Hon. C. J. Fox. 1797, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Two Letters on the con-
duct of our Domestick Parties, with regard to French Politics; including
Observations on the conduct of the Minority in 1793. 1797, Svo. 3s. —
Memoirs of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, by M'Cormick. Lond.
dl798, 4to. 18s. — Life of Edmund Burke, by Robert Bisset, LL. D.
Lond. 179S, Svo. 8s.— Speeches. 1816.
BURKE, John, M. D Letter from Dr. Tissot on the Morbus Niger;
including some other apposite Cases, equally curious and interesting. From
tlie French. Lond. 1776, Svo. Is. 6d.
BURKE, Richard. — Charge delivered to the Grand Jury at tlie Ses-
sions held at Guild Hall, Bristol, April 6tli. Lond. 1798, Svo. Is.
BURKE, Thomas Travers, Esq. Royal Scots Greys.-— Temora ; be-
ing Specimens ofan intended Versification of the Poems of Ossian. 1818, 10s.
BURKE, W.— The Armed Briton; a Play. 1806, Svo.
s BURKE, William, Surgeon. — The Popular Compendium of Anato-
tomy ; or a concise and clear Description of the Human Body. With the
Physiology or Natural History of the various Actions and Functions of its
different Organs and Parts. Also, an Article on suspended Animation,
and the Means to be used for recovering Drowned Persons. Lond. 1 804,
J2mo. 6s.
BURKE, William. — A Greek and English Derivative Dictionary;
shewing, in English characters, die Greek originals of such words in the
English language, as are derived from the Greek : and comprising correct
Explanations, from the most approved Lexicographers, of the meaning of
/each word. 1806, 12mo. 4s, 6d.
BURKE, William The History of the Campaign of 1805, in Ger-
many, Italy, the Tyrol, &c. 1806, Svo. — South American Independence;
or the Emancipation of South America, the Glory and Interest of Britain.
1807, Svo. — Additional Reasons for immediately Emancipating Spanish
America. 1807, Svo.
BURKHEAD, Henrv.— Cola's Fury, or Lcrinda's Misery; a Trage-
dy. Kilken. 1646, 4to.
BURKITT, Wit.iiAM, a celebrated Commentator on the New Testa-
ment, was born in Northamptonshire, 1650; die<l 1703. — A Funeral Ser-
gmon, on Heb. xiii. 7. 1680, 4to Discourse of Infant Baptism. Lond.
1695, Svo. — Explanatory Notes, witli Practical Observ.itlons on the four
Evangelists. Lond. 1700, fol — The Poor Man's Help, and Young Man's
Guide. Lond. 1705, Svo. Lond. 1709, Svo Expository Notes, -with
Practical Observations, on the New Testament. 1739, fol. New edit.
1814, 4ta .30s Description of an Apparatus for Distilling, in which the
effects of Absorption are prevented, without admitting the external Air.
Nic. Jour. V. 349. 1802.
BURLACE, Edmund History of the Execrable Irish Rebellion.
Lond. 1680, fol.
h BURLAMAQ,UI, John Jauxs, an eminent Civilian, descended from a
noble Protestant family of Lucca, born at Geneva, 3694; died 1 750. He
wrote — Principles of Natural Law. Geneva, 1747, 4to. Often reprinted,
and translated into various languages. Republished in the original by Pro-
fessor De Felice Yverdun, 1766, 2 vols, with Additions and Improve-
ments.— Political Law. Genev. 1751, 4to. posth. Translated into Eng-
lish by Dr. Nugent. 1752, 2 vols. Svo. An improved edit. 1763, 2
vols. Svo. 14s. — Siemens du Droit Naturelle. A work admirable for per-
spicuity and happy arrangement. Posth.
BUIiLEIGH, Lord. See Sir William Cecil.
i BURLEIGH, Lord Treasurer. — Instructions for Youth, Sec. ; being
his Advice to his Son. I.,ond. 1652, Svo.— The Execution of Public Jus-
tice in England ; or. Maintenance of Public and Christian Peace. Lond.
1675, 1686, fol.
BURLEIGH, Richard, Curate of Beaulieu. — Assize Sermon on Prov.
ivi. 16. 1777, 4to.
BURLES, Edward English Grammar. Lond. 1652, 12rao.
• BURLEUS, GuALT. — Commentarii in libros I'osterlorum. Oxon.
1517, 4to.
BURLEY, Capt. — Relation of his Sufferings at Winchester. 1C48,
J Svo.
BURLEY, Walter, Anglicanus. — Liber de Vita ac Moribus Philoso-
phonim Poetarumque Veterum, ex multis libris tractis, necnon breviter et
compendiosc per venerabilem vinim magistrum Walthenim Burley compila-
tus. Colonise, per Olricum Zel de Hainau ; circa an. 1470, 4to. Ex-
tremely scarce. Sine loco, 1472, fol. An edition also of great rarity.
It is printed along witli Honorius de Imagine Mundi. Nuremb. Cobur-
gers, 1477, fol. — Perpulcher Tractatus CoUcctus per Venerabilem W. Bur-
ley, de Vita Philosophorum, &c. Colonia;, per Arnoldum Ther. Hoernen.
1472, 4to. A very scarce book, and the Editio Princeps witli a date. —
/tExpositio in octo volumina Aristotelis de Physico auditu, ex recensione
Hieronymi (Turriani) Vcronensis. In Gymnasiis Patavino. 1476, fol.
A scarce edition. Expositio in 8 libros Physicorum Aristotelis. Venet.
1482, fol Venet. 1491, fol. Exp. et Qusestiones in Physica Aristot.
Item, Quaestio de primo et ultimo instanti. Venet. 1501. Ven. 1609, fol.
— In Artem Veterum Aristotelis, et Porphyrii expositio. Venet. 1481,
fol. A very scarce work. Per Christopherum Arnoldum. Venet. circa
1474, fol. Venet. 14SS. Venet. 1493, fol. In Isagogen Porphyrii, in
Gilb. Porreranum, et in Artem vetercm Aristot. Ven. 1197. Ven. 1509.
— Commentarii super libros Posteriorum Aristotelis. Ven. 1197-1499,
; fol. Oxon. 1517. — Tract.de Materia et Forma, et de Relativis. Oxon.
1500, 4to. — De Intentione et Reinissione Formarum. Ven. 1519. Ex-
positio in libros Etiiicorum Aristot. Ven. 1521.
BURLZ, Thomas A Comfortable Treatise, sent to all those that haue
a longing desire for their Saluation, and yet knowe not how to attaine there-
to, by reason of the mischievous subtilitie of Sathan, the arch enemy of
mankinde. Lond. (without date,) Svo.
BURMAN, Casparus — Analecta Historica de Hadriano VI. Pont.
Max. cum Notis. Traj. ad Rhen. 1727, 4to.
BURMAN, Charles, Esq. — The Lives of those eminent Antiquaries,
?)iElia.s Ashraole, Esq. and Mr. William Lilly, written by themselves; con-
taining, first, Mr. Lilly's History of his Life and 1 imes ; with Notes by
Mr. Ashmole : secondly, Mr. Lilly's Life and Death of King Charles I. :
and, lastly, Tlie Life of Mr. Ashmole, by way of Diary ; with several Oc-
casional Letters. Lond. 1717, 1774, Svo. 6s.
BURMAN, Francis, Professor of Divinity at Utrecht, was born at
Leyden, 1632; died 1679 His principal Works are, Commentaries on
some of tlie Books of the Old Testament, in Dutch He wrote also, in
Latin, an Abridgement of Divinity, entitled, Synopsis Theologi.u, et Spe-
ciatim OEconomiai fccderum Dei cui accessit concilium de-sludio Tlieologi-
)ico felicitcr instituendo. I trecht. 1671, 2 vols. 4to. Often reprinted De
Mortalitate Sabbati. 1665. — Narratio de Controversiis nuperius in Acide-
mia Uitrajectina inotis, &c. Utrecht, 1677, 4to. — Exercitationes Acade-
mica-, in Sacram Scripturam. Rotter. 1683, 2 vols. 4to Tractatus de
Passione Christi. 1695, 4to His Academical Discourses, published by
Graivius; with some Account of the Author. Utrecht, 1700, 4to. Trans-
lated and printed in Dutch, same year; and also, Franc. 1704, 4to.
BURAI.^N, Francis, a son of the preceding, was born at Utrecht,
1671 ; died 1719. His Works are, — Burmannorum Pietas Gratis-
siina; Beati Parentis Memoria- coramuni nomine exhibita ; with some
0 Letters of Burinan and Limbourg. Utrecht, 1701, Svo A Defence of
his Father, in Dutch, 1704, against the charge of Spinosism, brought
against him by Limbourg.
BURMAN, Gasfard, a Magistrate of Utrecht ; died 1755 He wrote,
in Latin, a Life of Pope Adrian VI. Utrecht, 1727. — Trajectum Eru-
ditum; or an Account of the learned Men of Utrecht. 1738, Svo. 1750,
4to.
BL'RMAN, John, a Botanical Writer; died, at a very advanced age, in
1779. — He published an edition of Weinnam's Herbal; to which he added
several Plates, with African Plants. 1736 'Ihesaurus Zeylanicus, exhi-
j)bens Plantas in Insula Zcylanil nascentes, inter quas plurima: novas species
et genera Inveniuntur, Iconibus illustratus. Amst. 1737, 4to. Taken
from various Travellers ; with new Descriptions and Plates. Tliese two
works are scarce, and have been much commended Rariorum Africana-
rum Plantarum Decades Decem. Amst. 1738-9, 4to. 1(X3 plates He
translated Rumphius' great Work into Latin, enriched it with valuable
Notes, and published it under the title of, Everhardi Rumpliii Herbarum
Amboinense, continens Plantas in ea et adjacentibus Insulas rcpertas. — He
likewise procured Engravings to be executed from the drawings of^meri-
can Plants, left by Plumier ; to which he added Descriptions Flora Ma-
J labarica, sive Index in iimnes tomos Horti Walaharici. Amstel. 1769, fol.
BURMAN, Nic. Laur. — Specimen Botanicum de Geraniis. Lugd.
Bat 1759, 4to. cum figuris. — Flora Indica ; cui jiccedit series Zoophyto-
rum Indicorum. Lugd. Bat. 1768, 4to. cum figuris.
BURMAN, Peter, an eminent Philologist, was born at Utrecht, 1668;
died 1741. — He published a Dissertation, De Vicesima Hicreditatum. — De
Transactionibus. 168S. — A Treatise, De Vectigalibus Populi Romani; on
the Revenues of the Romans. Leyda?, 1734, 4to. Ultraj. 1694, Svo.
Traj. ad Rh. 1700, Svo. 1714, 4to. et Jupiter Fulgcrator in Cyrihesta-
rum Nummis. Leyd. 1734, 4to. — Collectio Epistolarum Marquari
r Gudii et Claudii Saravii, et ad eos clariss. viror. Epistolarum. Vltraj.
1697. Amst. 1777, 4to. with Plates. — Zi« »«r«,£«T»f. sive Jupiter
Fulgurator in Cyrrhestarum Nummis. Traj. ad Rh. 1700, 4to Ora-
tio in Obitum Ever, de Weede. Traj. ad Rh. 1702, -Jto Oratio Fu-
nebris in Obitum Joan. Georgii Grasvii. Traj. ad Rh. 1703 Oratio
de Batavorum et Fcederatorum a communi Hoste reportatis victoriis.
Traj. ad Rh. 1706, fol. — I>c Gazetier Mentcur. Utrecht, 1710, 12mo.
— Emcndationes in Menandri et I'hilemonis Heliquias, ex edit Joan-
nis Clorici. Traj. ad Uhen. 1718, Svo Oratio in Humanitatis Stu-
dia. Lug. 1620. — Carmen Elegiacum. De Vectigalibus Populi Ro-
smani Dissertatio. Traj. ad Rh. 1714, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1725, fol
— The host editions of the Latin Classics by him are Flu-edrus. Ley.
1727, 4to. — Quintilian. Ley. 1720, 2 vols. 4to. — Valerius Fliiccus. Traj.
ad Rbenum. Utrecht, 1702, 12mo Ovid. Amst 1727, 4 vols. 4lo. —
Poeta; Latini Minores, cum integris Virorum Doctorum Notis. 1731, 3
vols. 4to. Glasgua', Foulis, 1752, 8vo. — Velleius I'aterculus. Ley. 1719,
1744, 2 vols. Svo Virgil. Amst 1746, 4 vols. 4to. — Suetonius. Amst.
1736, 2 vols. 4to Sylloges Epistolarum, a viris illustribus Scriptarura.
Ley. 1727, 5 vols. 4to. A work of greiit liter.Try curiosity and utility.—
Buchanani Opera. Ley. 1725, 2 vols. 4to.— Lucan. Leyd. 1740, 4to.—
172 f
BURM
BURN
173*
Poematum, Ubri iv. Amst. 174G, 4to. — Orationes antea sparsim edit« et
in edit, aucta; ; accedit Carniiiiuin Appendix. Hague, 1 759, 4to. To
'tliese is annexed, His Funeral Oration, by tlie learned Mr. Oesterdyke,
I'rofcssor of Mcilicine iu Leyden ; which contains some particulars of his
I "Life,
f' BURMAN, Peteu, called the Second, or the Younger, and celebraled
' for his philosophical knowledge, was born at Amsterdam, in 1713; died
, 1778. He published the following edit, of Aristophanes, properly Berg-
' ler's edition, but under his cure. Leyden, 17(i(), '1 vols. 4to.— Claudian.
; Ambt. 17fiO, -Ito. — Anthologia of the Latin I'oets. Amst. 1759, 2 vols.
.4to. Propertius. Utrecht, 1780, 4to. posth. Superintended by Santenius;
[reckoned tlie best edition ever published of tliat Author. — Poematum, libri
quatuor. Leyd. 1774, 4to.
BURMANIA, Steph. de. — De Bello Anglicano, injustissime Bolgis
illato. 1652, 4to. . .
BURN, Major Geseral .-^kdrew. Royal Marines. — The Clinstian
I Officer's Complete Araiour; containing Arguments in favour of a Divine
I Revelation. Witli a Rcconmiendalion of tlie Work, by Sir Richard Hill,
Bart. 1806, 12mo. 2d edition. 1 808, 4s. .Id edition. 1810, 4s. 6d. —
Who fares best, the Christian, or the Man of the World? or. The Advan.
tages of a life of real Piety, compared w ith a Life of real Dissipation. Lond.
1789, 8vo. Is. anon. ISOS, linio. 3d edition, 1810, 12mo. Js. bd. — The
Resurrection of the Two Witnesses, exhibited in the formation and success
of the British and Foreign Bible Society. 1812, 8vo.
BURN, EnwAiin, SI. A. Slmister of St. Mary's Chapel, Birmingham.
Letter to Dr. Iritstly, on the Infallibility of the Apostolic Testimony
concerning the Person of Jesus Christ. 1790, Svo. Is. 6d Letter to Dr.
Priestly, in vindication of the preceding. 1790, Svo A Reply to Dr.
Priestly 's Appeal to the Public, on the subject of the Riots in Birmingham.
1792, Svo. 2s. — Pastoral Hints, on the Importance of Religious Education ;
rwitli an Outline of a Familiar Plan of Instruction. Designed for the as-
sistance of families. 1801, 8vo. Is. — A Sermon preached before the
Church Jlissionary Society. ISOfi, Svo.
BURN, John. — A Practical Grammar of the English Tongue. Glasg.
1766', 12mo.
BURN, Joitv, Esq. — A New Law Dictionary, by Richard Burn,
I>L. D. continued to the present time. 1792, 2 vols. Svo — Appendix to the
i7th edition of Dr. Burn's Justice of the Peace and Parish Officer ; containing
all tlie Acts of Parliament and adjudged Cases, which relate to the Office
of a Justice of tlie Peace, from 32d Geo. III. to the present time. Lond.
cl795, 8vo. ;is. 6d. — The Justice of the Peace and Parish Officer, 18th
edition, corrected and enlarged. 1797-1800, 4 vols. Svo. See Burn,
HiCHARD, LL. D.
BURN, Jons Ildehton, Esq. of the Inner Temple. — Practical Trea-
tise, or Comjiendium of the Law of Marine Insurances. 1801, 12mo. 5s.
— Treatise, or Summary of the Law relative to Stock Jobbing. 2d edit
1803, 8vo. 2s. 6tl Index to the Reports of the Courts of Common Law,
previous to the commencement of Term Reports ; including W. Black-
stone, Burrow, Cooper, Douglas, Lofl't, Lord Raymond, Salkeld, Strange,
Willis, and Wilson. 1804, Svo. IGs, — -Attorney's Practice in tlie Court of
y King's Bench. 1805, Svo. 12s.
BURN, Nicolas. See Biknd.
BURN, Richard, LL. D. chiefly known as a Law Writer, was born at
Winton, in Westmoreland; died 1785, at Orton, where he had been \'icar
forty-nine years. — Justice of the Peace and Parish Officer ; upon a plan en-
tirely new, and containing all the Law to tlie present time. Lond. 1755,
1756, 2 vols. Svo. ;5d edit. 1757, fol. 1757, 3 vols. Svo. 1776, 1780,
1797, 4 vols. Svo. For Appendix to the 17th edit, see Burn, John, Esq.
18tli edit, correctedand enlarged, see Burn, John, Esq. 19th edit, corrected
and enlarged, including the late Adjudged Cates, and the statutes of the
ilast Session of Parliament, (39tli and 40th Geo. III.) 1800, 4 vols. Svo.
48s. 20tli edit, continued by William Woodfall, Esq. Barrister at Law.
Lond. 1805, 4 vols. Svo. 50s. 21st edit, by Durnford and King. 1810,
S vols. Svo. 22d edit, with corrections and additions. 1814, 5 vols. Svo.
70s...— Ecclesiastical Law. Lond. 1760, 2 vols. 4to. 42s. Addenda, with
proper Tables and Indexes. Lond. 1763-1765, 4to. The same. 1767,
1775, 1781, 4 vols. Svo. 1788. 6th edit, with Notes and References, by
Simon Eraser, Esq. Barrister at Law. Lond. 1797, 4 vols. Svo. 36s. 7th
edit 1809, 4 vols. Svo. 42s. — A Digest of tlie New Militia Law, which
received tlie Royal assent, April 8, 1762. 1762, 12nio. — History of Poor
aLaws; witli Observations. I-ond. 1764, 8vo. — History and Antiquities of
Westmoreland and Cumberland. Lond. 1771-7, 2 vols. 4to. 425. This
work was accomplished in conjunction with .Joseph Nicolson, Esij. — Dis-
courses on Practical Subjects, chiefly extracted from Divines of the last cen-
Greenwich, was bora in 1732; died 1812 — A Sermon on the Nature of
Subscription to Articles of Religion. 1774, Svo Travels through the
Middle Settlements of North America, in the years 1759 and 1760, with
Observations on the State of the Colonies. Lond. 1775, 4to. 2d edit
csame year, Svo. 3s. 6d. .'id edit considerably enlarged, and published in
1792-9. — Six occasional Sermons. 1777, Svo Rebgious Zeal; a Sermon
on Gal. iv. IS. 1780, Svo Fast Sermon, preached before the Com-
mons, on Acts xxvii. 31. 1781, 4to. Is Two Charges, delivered to the
Clergy of the An hdeaconry of Leicester, in the years 1786 and 1 7S7.
1789, Svo. Is The Blessings enjoyed by Englishmen, a Motive for their
Repentance; a Fast Sermon. 1793, <lto. Is Various Sermons, preached
on Fast, Thanksgiving, and other Public Occasions, and some Charges.
Reprinted together in lt05, Svo. A Work highly praised, and valued both
for matter and manner A Journal of a Tour to Corsica in the year 1766,
dwith a Series of Original Letters from General Paoli to the Author, referring
to the principal Events that have taken place in that Island, from the year 1 769
to 1802, with Explanatory Notes. 1804. Printed for the use of particular
friends.— The Sin and Danger of Seclusion, considered in a Charge. 1 SI 1, 5s.
BURNABY, E. A The Question, Has the House of Commons a
right of Committal to I'rison or not? Considered. 1810, Svo. 2s. 6d.
BURNBY, John. — An Address to the People of England on the In-
crease of their Poor Kates. 1780, Svo. Is — Historical Description of
Canterbury Cathedral. — Summer Amusements, or Miscellaneous I'oems.
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aSvo.
BURNE, James — The Man of Nature; translated from the French.
1773, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.
BURNE, Nicholas, Professor of Philosophy in St. Leonard's College,
St Anilrew's. — The Dispvtation concerning the Controversit Headdis of
Religion, haldin in llie Rcalnie of Scotland, the zeir of God ane thousand,
fyue hundreth fourscoir zeiris. Betuix the pra'tendit Ministeris of the de.
formed Kirk in Scotland, and Nicol Burne, Professor of Philosophy, &c.
brocht vp in his tender cage in the peruersit sect of the Caluinists and now
be ane special Grace of God, ane Membre of the HaUe Catholik Kirk.
/Paris, 1581, Svo.
BURNEL, Henry. — Landgartba; a Tragi-Comedy. Dub. 1641,
4to.
BURNET, Dr — A Vindication of Mr. Woodward's State of Physic.
Lond. 1719, Svo.
BURNET, D. D.— Sermon on Mat. xii. 32.
BURNET, Alexander, Bishop of Glasgow. — The Blessedness of the
Dead that die in the Lord ; being a Funeral Sermon on the deatli of the
Marquis of Montrose, from Rev. xiv. 13. Glasg. 1673, 4to.
BURNET, Elizabeth. — A Metliod of Devotion. Lond. 1709, Svo.
a BURNET, George. — Specimens of English Prose Writers, from the
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with occasional Criticisms. Lond. 1807, 3 vols. Svo. 27s View of the
Present State of Poland. Lond. 1 807, 1 2mo. 6s.
BURNET, Gilbert, the celebrated Bishop of Salisbury, a most vo-
luminous writer, chiefly Ecclesiastical, was born at Edinburgh, 1643; died
1714. — Discourse on the Jlemory of Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun. Edin.
1665, Svo. — Sermon on Exod. xx. 14 — Sermon, preached before the Prince
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BURNABY, Akohew, D. D. Archdeacon of Leicester, and Vicar of
Vol. I. K k
Brauoen, L Letter to the Earl of Rochester as he lay on his Death-bed.
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173 I
BURN
BURN
174 6
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Svo. 2d edition. Lond. 1 733, 4to. Translated into English by Barberry.
Lond. 1728, 12mo Dem.onstrations of Tnie Religion, in 16 Sermons,
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Fasciculus variorum ac curiosorum Scriplorum Calixti, Bebelii, IJurnctti,
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A Memorial ofiFered to her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia, Dutchess-
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that Time. By Gilbert Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury. 1815, Svo. 6s.
BURNET, Gilbert, M. A Sermon on Heb. i. 6. 1710, Svo.
BURNET, Gilbert, tlie Bishop's second son. Vicar of Coggeshal,
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BURNET, James, Lord Monboddo, one of the Senators of the College
of Justice, Scotland, was born 1714; died 1799 Ancient Meta-
physics, or the Science of Universals, with an Appendix, containing an
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4to Tlie Origin and Progress of Language. Edin. 1773, 6 vols. Svo.
BURNET, John, Esq. — Treatise on various Branches of the Criminal
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BURNET, Dr. Thomas, a most ingenious and learned Writer, was
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nostri originem et mutationes generales quas olim subiit et subiturus est
complecteus. Lond. 1681-9, 2 vols. 4to. Amst, 1699, 4to. Translated
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Lond. 1719, 1726, 1759, 2 vols. Svo. — .\nswer to Erasmus Warren's Ex.
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in EngUsh, by Barberry. Lond. 1728, Svo. — Remarks upon an Essay
concerning Human Understanding, being some small Pieces published in
1697-9.
BURNET, Thomas, D. D. Rector of West Kingston, Wiltshire, and
Prsbendary of Sarum; died 1750. — Sermon on Ephes. v. 2. 1722, 8vo.
— Sennon on Rom. xiii. 5. 1726, Svo An Essay upon Government.
Lond. 1726, 8vo Answer to Tindal's Christianity as old as the Creation.
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BURNET, Tuomas, the third and youngest son of Bishop Burnet,
and one of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas. — A Letter to tlie
5
\mc
BURN
BURR
174 *
minating with the Voyage of Sir Francis Drake, in 1 579. Illustrated with
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1811.
BURNEY, Richard, M. A. Rector of St. Peter's, Canterbury.
Eight Sermons on Prov. viii. IS. 1660, 4to.
I IJURNEY, Sarah Harriet. — Clarentine; a Novel. 1796, 3vols.
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BURNEY, WiLUAM, LL. D The Naval Heroes of Great Britain,
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BURNET, Thomas, JI. D. Physician in ordinary to the King, but
of whom nothing is known, except from his works. — Thesaurus Medicina; ma copious Explanation of Technical Terms and Phrases usually employed
" " " in the construction, equipment, machinery, movements, and military, as
well as naval Operations of Ships. Originally compiled by W. Falconer,
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BURNHAM, Richard. — Pious Memorials ; or the Power of Religion
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th,it Believers are tlie only proper Subjects of Baptism. Likewise, a Ser.
mon preached at the Ordination of Mr. J. Battennan. 1806, Is.
BURNS, Allan, a native of Glasgow, and an eminent Teacher of
Anatomy and Surgery. — Observations on some of the most frequent and
important Diseases of tlie Heart; on Aneurism of the Thoracic .\orta;
on Preternatural Pulsations in the Epigastric Regions ; and on the un-
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Body. Illustrated by Cases. Edin. 1809, 8vo. 7s. 6d Observations on
the Surgical Anatomy of the Head and Neck. Illustrated by Cases and
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BURNS, Arthur, Teacher of Mathematics, in Tarporloy, Cheshire.—
New and Correct Metliod of Surveying ; with a useful Appendix concerning
Piactic* priestantissimorum observationibus coUectus. Lond. 1673, 4to.
The same. Geneva, 1678, 8vo. 1685, 12mo. The same, with Obser-
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The best edition, with the Author's last Corrections, was printed at Geneva,
1698, 4to. The same. 1733, 174.3, 8vo. Haller enumerates no less
than 12 editions printed in this country and on the continent. This work
Jtreats of 410 Diseases, with their Causes, Signs, and Metliod of Cure. In
tlie end he gives some Account of Ruminating Man. — Hippocrates con-
tractus, in quo Ilipiwcratis omnia in brevera epitomem reducta debentur.
Lond. 1 686, 8vo.
The same. Vien.
1733,
1737,
4to.
8vo.
A neat n
Vcnet.
Edin. 1685, 8vo. The same,
edition. Lond. 1743, 12mo.
1751, 8vo. And, Strasb. 1765.
BURNET, TiioJiAs. — The Sweets of Solitude, and other Poems.
1807, 12nio. 3s. 6d.
BURNET, William, Esq. F. R. S. — Account of the ley Mountains
of Switzerland. Phil. Trans. 1709. Ahr. v. p. 488 Longitude of New
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Double Female, lb. xi. 144. 1757.
BURNET, William, M. D Practical Account of the Mediterranean
i Fever; comprehending the History of Fever in his Majesty's Fleet on that o the practical methods of measuring Timber, Hay, Marl Pits, Bricklayers'
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gena Fc\ ers. Lond. 1814, Svo. I (K 6d.
BURNETT, Uf.v. Gkorgk. — English and Latin Poems, preceded by
a System of Latin Prosody. 1 K09, Svo. Ss.
BURNETT, .John, of Hull, Yorkshire. — Tlie Good Man's Duty and
Practice; two Sermons on 1 Sam. xxx. 6. 1774, Svo.
BURNP:TT, Thojias. — Second Tale of a Tub; or the History of
Robert Powel, the Pupiielshew-nian. Lond. 1715, Svo.
BURNEY, Caroline. — Seraphina, or a Winter in Town; a Novel.
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BURNEY, Charles, Mus. Doctor, F. R. S. — 'Hie Cunning Man ; an
I Opera, from Rosseau's Devin du Village, and adapted to his Music.
1766, Svo. Essay towards a History of Comets. Lond. 1769. — A Letter
from the late Signor Tartini to Signora Madaulena Loinbardini (now Sig-
nora Sirmen,) published as an important Lesson to Performers on the
Violin; with the Original Italian. 1771, 4to.— The Present State of
Music in France and Italy, or the Journal of a Tour through these Coun-
tries, undertaken to collect Materials for a General History of Music.
and Plaisterers' Work. 'I'lie whole l)eing illustratetl with proper Definitions,
Problems, Rules, Examples, Explanations, and emblematical Type.>, ren-
dered uncommonly easy, Chester, 1771, 8vo. 5s. 177.5, Svo. 6s.
BURNS, John, Professor of Surgery in the University of Glasgow,—
Tlie Anatomy of the Gravid Uterus; with Practical Inferences relative to
Pregnancy and Labour. Glasg. 1799, Svo. 5s. — Dissertations on Infiam-
mation. 1. On tlie Laws of the Animal Economy, 2, On the histories,
causes, consequences and cure of Simple Inflammation, 3, On tlic Phage-
denic and some other Species of Inflammation. 4, On the Spongoid Inflam-
5, On the Cancerous Inrtammation. 6. On the Scrofulous Inflam-
mation. Glasg, 1800, 2 vols. Svo. 14s. — I'ractical Observations on the
Uterine Hemorrhage, with Remarks on the Management of the Placenta.
Lond. 1807, Svo. — The Principles of Midwifery, including the Diseases of
Women and Children. Lond, 1809, Svo. 12s. 2d edit, 181,3, Svo. 12s.
1817, 8vo.— Popular Directions for the Treatment of the Diseases of
Women and Children, Glasg, 1811, Svo. 9s,
BURNS, Robert, a most distinguished Scottish Poet, was born at
Alloway Kirk, in .'Vyrshiic, 1759; died 1796. — Poems, chiefly in the
Scottish Dialect Kilmarnock, 1786, Svo, Edin. 1787, 2 vols. Svo. 6s,
Lond. 1771, Svo. 5s, 2d edit, corrected. 1774, Svo. 6s. — The present y Now very scarce. 1798, 2 vols, Svo. 7s. — Works, with an Account of
state of Music in Germany, the Netherlands, and United Provinces; or
the Journal of a Tour through these countries, undertaken to collect Ma-
terials for a General History of Music. Lond. 1773, 2 vols. Svo. 12s. 6d.
—General History of Music, from the earliest ages to the present period ; to
which is prefixed, A Dissertation on the Music of tlie Ancients. Lond. 1 776-
89, 4 vols. 4to. 105s. — An Account of the Musical Performances in West-
iminster Abbey and tlie Pantheon, in Commemoration of Handel. Lond.
1785, 4to. 21s Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Abbot Metastasio,
' in which are incorporated. Translations of his Letters. Lond. 1 796, 3 vols. Svo.
21s,— Account of an Infant Musician, Phil, Trans. Abr. xiv, 513. 1779.
BURNEY, Charles, D. D. LL. D. Vicar of Hernliill, Kent Ap-
pendix ad Lexicon Graco Latinura a Joan Scapula, constructum et ad alia
Lexica Grajca e cod. Manuscripto olim Askeviano in lucem nunc primum
vindicata. Lond. 1789, Svo. — Appendix, cont.aining Remarks on the
Greek Verses of Milton, at the end of J. Warton's edit, of Milton's Minor
Poems. 1791, Svo. — Richardi Bentleii et Doctorum Virorum Epistolec.
i 1807, 4to Tentamen de Metris ab Eschylo in Choricis Cantibus adlii-
bitis, 1809, Svo. lis.— Bishop Person's Exposition of tlie Creed, abridg-
ed, for the use of Young Persons. ISlO, 8s. 2d edit. 1812, 12mo. —
Philemonis I^exicon Grace e Biblioth, Parisiens. 1812, 4to. and Svo. —
Sermon preached at the Anniversary Meeting of the Stewards of the Sons
of the Clergy, at St. Paul's, May 14th, 1812. 1813, 4to.
BURNEY, James, Esq. Capt in tlie Royal Navy. — Plan of Defence
against Invasion. 1796, 4to. — Measures Recommendeil for tlie Support
6f Public Credit. 1797, 4to. Is. — A Chronological History of the Dis-
coveries in the .South Sea, or Pacific Ocean. Part i. Commencing with
tan Account of the earliest Discovery of tliat Sea, by Europeans, and ter-
Kk
his Life, and a Criticism on his Writings, &c. To which are prefixed.
Some Observations on the Character and Condition of the Scottish Peasantry,
Liverp. 18O0, 4 vols. Svo. 31s. 6d. Numerous edits. — Reliques, consist-
ing chiefly of Original Letters, Poems, and Critical ( Ibservations of Scot-
tish Songs, collected and published by R. H. Cromek. Lond, 1808, 8va
lOs. 6d. — Select Scottish Songs, ancient and modern ; with Critical Obser-
vations and Biographical Notices. Edited by R. H. Cromek. Lond. 1810,
2 vols, Svo, — Works. 5 vols. Svo. or 18mo. 44s. 6d. — He contributed to
Thomson's Select Collection of Original Scottish Airs for the Voice, and
r Johnson's Scots Musical Museum, q. v.
BURNS, Robert, son of tlie celebrated Scotch Bard. — The Caledonian
Musical Museum, a Complete Vocal Library. 1809, 12mo.
BURNS, Rev. Robert, one of the Ministers of Paisley.— .A Letter tn
the Rev. Dr. Chalmers, of Glasgow, on the distinctive Characters of the
Protestant and Roman Catholic Religions, occasioned by the publication of
his Keimon for the Hibernian Society. Paisl. 1818, Svo. 2s. 6d.
BURNS, Rev. Thomas, Minister of Renfrew. — Two Sermons preached
on occasion of the General Fast, with a particular .Vddress to tlie People
on the present eventful period. 1 803, Svo.
s BURNS, Wii.i.iAji An Inquiry into the Tendency of Methoiiism,
and Evangelical preaching; including some remarks on the Hints of a
Barrister. 1810-12, 2 parts, Svo. Ss.
BURNSIDE, R. M. A The Fruits of the Spirit, the Ornament of
Christians; a Sermon. 1805, Svo. Is.
BURNYEAT, John. — Truth Exahed in tlie Writings of that Eminent
!ind Faithful Servant, J. Burnyeat. 1691, 4to.
BURR, TuoMAs Benoe. — History of Tunbridge Wells, Lond. 177^
Hit
BURR
BURR
I15j
8vo. 5s. A work of considerable merit, though written by a Journeyman
Bookseller.
■ t BURREL, Alexander, BI. A. Rector of Addestock, Bucks — Assize
Sermon, on Micah vi. 8. 1725, 8vo.
BURREL, Andrew Proposals for a Critical Analysis of all the
Hebrew and Chaldaic Words in the Old Testament. Lond. 1738, 8vo.
BURREL, Rev. J. F. L. S. — A Letter to E. Donovan, one of the
Compilers of Dr. Recs' Cyclopajdia, on a paragraph in that work, reflecting
on tlie Members of the Entomological Society. 1810. — A Sermon on the
occasion of a Person's returning '1 hanks to Almighty God for her Restora-
tion to health after a Concussion of the Brain. 1812, 8vo.
BURREL, Ladv.— Poems. 1793. 2 vols. 8vo. I2s.— The Tlmiy-
Mbriad, from Xenoplion's Cyropa^ia. 1794, 8vo. 6s Telemachus. 1794,
8vo. 4s. — Theodora, or the Spanish Daughter; a Tragedy. 1800, 8vo.
3s. 6d Maximian; a Tragedy, taken from Corneille. 1800, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
— The Test of Virtue, and other Poems. 1811, 8vo. 7s.
BURHELL, Geokge, Librarian of the Athanajum, Liverpool History
of the Charities, &c. of Hertford. 1 809, 8vo.
BURRELL, .Tames, an Enghsh Printer, about tlie middle of the
16th century; the only work ascertained to be of his printing is, — A
Godly and Wholesome Preservative against Desperation, &c. Lond.
1559, 8vo.
0 BURRELL, John, Rector of Easton, Suffolk. — The Divine Right
of Kings; a Sermon on Rev. ii. 9. 1683, 4to.
BURRELL, Pebcival. — Sermon on Luke vii. 5. Lond. 1629, 4to.
BURRELL, William, M.A. Rector of Brightling, Sussex Assize
Sermon on 2 Pet. ii. 10. 1712, 8vo. — Assize Sermon on Acts xxiv. 16.
1712, Svo.
BURRERIUS— Not£E in Veil. Paterculum. Lugd. Bat. 1660, 8vo.
BURRHUS. See Burroughs, Sir John, Knt.
BURRIDGE, Ezekiel. — Historia nuperie rerum mutationis in An-
gUca in qua Res a Jacobo Rege contra Legis Angliae et Europa; Liberi-
w tatera et ab Ordinibus, Angliae, contra Regem patratae ; duobus libris
recensetur. Lond. 1697, 4to.
BURRIDGE, RicHAiiD The Faith of a Converted Atheist. Lond.
1712, 8vo.
BURRIEL, Andrew Marc — A Natural History of California.
Lond. 1759, 2 vols. 8vo. 2 plates. In the Original Spanish. Jladrid,
1757, 4to. — Histoire Naturelle et Civile de la Californic, traduite de
I'Anglois. Paris, 1767, 12mo. With a map.
BURRINGTON, George, Esq. Governor of North Carolina-
Answer to Dr. Wm. Brakenridge's Letter, concerning the number of
a: inhabitants within the London Bills of Mortality. Wherein the Doctor's
Letter is inserted, his arguments proved inconclusive, and the number of
inhabitants increasing. 1757, Svo. Is.
BURRISH, Onslow IJatavia lUustrata; or, a View of the Policy
and Commerce of the United Provinces, particularly of Holland ; with an
inquiry into the Alliances of the States General, with the Emperor, France,
Spain, and Great Britain. Lond. 1729, 1731, Svo.
BURROUGH, Edward. — Visitation of the Rebellious Kingdom
of Ireland. By him, and Francis Howgill. Lond. 1656, 4to. — Message
to the Present Rulers of England. Lond. 1659, 4to. — A Presentation of
y Wholesome Informations to the King of England. Lond. 1660, fol. —
A General Epistle to all the Saints. Lond. 1660, 4to. — A Visitation
of Love to the King, and those called Royalists. Lond. 1660, 4to. —
Discourses of Divine Mysteries. Lond. 1661, 4to. — His Trial; or, the
3d Part of the Cry of tlie Innocent Quakers for Justice. Lond. 1 662,
4to. — A Description of My Manner of Life. Lond. 1663, 4to His
Vision of the Flock. Lond. 1681, 4to. — A Just and Righteous Plea,
presented to the King and his Council, being the true state of the present
case of the people called Quakers. Lond, 4to.
BURROUGH, G. F Narrative of the Retreat of the British Army
a from Burgos, in a Series of Letters. 1814, Svo. 6s.
BOBROUGH, Henry, LL.D. Prebendary of Peterborough Lec-
tures on the Church Catechism, Confirmation, and the Nature and
Obligation of Religious Vows. 1773, Svo.
BURROUGH, James, M.D — Account of a singular Case of Bulinea.
Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. p. 503. 1700.
BURROUGH, John, Rector of Gittisham, Devonshire. — Visitation
Sermon on Gal. iv. 18. 1718, Svo.
BURROUGHS, Francis, Esq. — An Epistle to James Barry, Esq.
containing strictures on some of his works. 1 805, Svo. 3s. 6d.
a BURROUGHS, James.— Discourses. 1733, Svo.
BURROUGHS, Jeremiah, a Puritan Divine, was born in 1599;
died 1646. — The Excellency of a Generous Spirit; upon Numb. xiv. 24.
Lond. 1 639, 8vo..— Moses ; his Choice discovering tlie happy condition
of a self-denying heart. Lond. 1641, 4to Exposition of the three first
chapters of Hosea. Lond. 1643, 1650, 4to Irenicum ; concerning the
causa* and evils of heart divisions. Lond, 1646, 1653, 4to Gospel
Conversation. Lond. 1648, 8vo. — The Generation of Quakers. Cainb.
1648, 12mo The Rare Jewel of Christian Contentment. Lond. 1619,
4to. — On tlie Evil of Evils. Lond. 1654, 4to 'I'he Saints' Treasury;
/(being the substance of several Sermons. Lond. 1656, 4to Four Books
on Matthew xi. 28, 30. Lond. 1659, 4to. — On the xi. of St. Matthew.
Lond, 1659, 3 vols. 4to Gospel Remission; a treatise, shewing that
true blessedness consists in pardon of .sin. On jPsalm xxii. 1. Lond,
1668, 1674, 4to Gospel Fear; or, the heart trembling at the word of
God. Lond. 1674, Svo. — Jerusalem's Glory breaking forth into the world,
being a Scripture discovery of the New Testament Church in the latter
days, immediately before the second coining of Christ. 1675, Svo. — Four
■ Discourses and Sermons on several texts of Scripture. Lond, 1675, 4to. —
Sermon on Rev. xviu. 4. 1715, Svo.
c BURROUGHS, Sir John, Knt. Garter King at Arms, in tlie time
of Charles I. ; died 1643. — Impetus Juveniles et qua?dam selectiores ali-
quantulum animi Epistolie. Oxon. 1643, Svo. The Epistles are chiefly
written by Philip Bacon, Sir Francis Bacon, Thomas Faniabie, Thomas
Coppin, Sir Henry Spelman, &c. — The Sovereignly of the British Seas,
{Moved by Records, History, and the Municipal Law of this Kingdom,
&c. Written in the year 1 6,')3. Lond. 1651, 12mo. 1729.
BURROUGHS, John, Rector of Thresham, Devonshire.— The De-
vout Psalmodist; '2 Sermons on l^s. xlvii. 7. 1713, 4to. .
BURROUGHS, Joseph. — Thanksgiving for Victory; a Sermon on
rfPs. xxxvii. 7. 1713, 4to. — Total Eclipse of the Sun, on Jerem. x. 2. 1715,
Svo. — Sermon 1 Tim. iii. 13. 1730, Svo Sermon on Prov. xiv. 34.
1731, Svo.^Against Popery; a Sermon on John XX. 21-23. 1735, Svo.—
View of Popery. Lond. 1735, Svo. — Sermon on New Year's day. 1737.—
Sermons. 1741, Svo. — Two Discourses on Private Institutions; concerning
Baptism, &c. Lond. 1742, Svo. — Funeral of the Rev. Mr. Weatherly; a
Sermon on 1 Cor. xv. 57. 1752, Svo. — Funeral of tlie Rev. Mr. Isaac
Himber. 1754 Funeral of the Rev. Mr. M'Morris, 1 Thess. iv. 13-18.
1755, Svo. — Life of Joseph Burroughs.
BURROUGHS, Samdel History of the Chancfery, relating to that
(•Court, and Rights of tlie Masters. 1726, 12ino. The Author of this work
has been disputed. — Legal Judicature in Chancery Stated, with Remarks
on a late book, entitled, Discourse of the Judicial Authorities, &c. 1 727,
Svo. anon.
BURROUGHS, Thomas. — A Remedy for Griefs; a Sermon on Ps,
xxxix. 9. 1662, 4to.
BURROW, Edward. — Elements of Conchology, according to the
Linnean System. With 28 plates from Nature. 1815, Svo. 16s Elgin
Marbles ; with an abridged Historical and Topographical Account of
Athens. Voh i. 1817, Svo. With 40 plates, 20s .'Vn Account of
ya Goniometer. Nic. Jour. xxii. 1. 1809.
BURROW, EnwAKn, J. — New and Complete Book of Rates, com-
prehending the Rates of Merchandise, as settled by 12th Car. II. c. 4th,
2d Geo. 1. c. 7th, and subsequent Acts, shewing the duties and draw-
backs payable upon all goods imported, exported, or carried coastwise, &c.
Also the several bounties, premiums, and rewards, due and payable upon
commodities imported and exported, with the requisites of Law for obtain-
ing them, &c. C«ntinued by an Appendix, to 14th Geo. III. Vol, i.
Glasg. 1774, fol.
BURROW, Sir James, F.R.S. F.A.S. Master of the Crown Oflice,
^was born 1701 ; died 1782. — Serious Reflections on the present State of
Domestic and Foreign Affairs, humbly submitted to the consideration of
Parliament. With proposals for a New Lottery. 1757, Svo. — He publish-
ed, but witliout his name. Anecdotes and Observations relating to Oliver
Cromwell and his Family, serving to rectify several errors concerning him.
Printed by Nicol. Comncnus Papadopoli, in his, Historia Gymnasii Pa-
tavini. 1 763, 4to. — A Series of Decisions in the Court of King's Bench,
on Settlement Cases, from the death of Lord liaymond, March 1732, to
Hilary Term 16th Geo. III. 1776, in 4 Parts. Lond. 1768-72-76, 4to. 2d
edit, with additions of marginal notes and references, 1786, 4to, 36s.—
h Report of Cases, adjudged in King's Bench, in the time of Lord Mans-
field, beginning Michaelmas Term, 30th Geo. II. and ending Easter Term
12th Geo. III. Lond. 1766, &c. 5 vols. fol. 3d edit. 1777-79-80, 5
vols. fol. 4th edit, with additional notes and references. 1790, 5 vols.
Svo..— Questions concerning Literary Property, determined in the Court of
King's Bench, 20th April 1769, in the case between Andrew Miller, and
R. Taylor. Lond. 1773, 4to. This case is given more fully in his
Reports, vol. 4th. — Of an Earthquake felt at Lingfield, Surry. PhiL
Trans. Abr. xi. 235. 1758.
BURROW, Reuben A Restitution of the Geometrical Treatise al
lApollonius Pergseus on inclination; the Theoiy of Gunnery, or thi
Doctrine of Projectiles in a nonresistiug medium. Lond. 1779, 4t<»,
BURROW, Robert, LL.D. Vicar of Danington, Yorkshire — Happy
Influences of Society, merely Civil; a Sennon on 2 Chron. xix. 5. 172^
Svo. — Essay on Divine Providence — Sermon on Ps. Ixxxv. 10. 1729,
Svo.
BURROWES, Amtas, Dean of the Hon. Society of Lincoln's In
Esq.— Modern Encyclopedia, or General Dictionary of Arts, Science!
and Literature ; the whole compreliending the latest discoveries in e»
department of knowledge. 1816.
J BURROWES, George, M.D. BLR.L A.— Strictures on the Use and
Defects of Parish Registers and Bills of Mortality. 1818, Svo. 3s.-«.
.\ccount of a Fistulous Openuig in the Stomach. Trans. Irish Acad,
iv. 177. 1790.^ — Case of an Enlarged Spleen. lb. 183.
BURROWES, Robert, Rev. D.D. F.T.C.D. — A Sermon preached
before the Association for discountenancing Vice, and promoting tht
Practice of Virtue and Religion. Dublin, 179.', Svo. Is. Id. — Sermon!
on the first Lessons of the Sunday Morning Service. With four Sermom
on other Subjects. 1817, 10s. 6d.
BURROWS, J. M.D.— A New Practical Essay on Cancers; to whid
175 k
BURS
BURT
176 6
is added, a new, more safe, and efficacious method of administering Ifem-
Alock. 1767, 8vo. 2s. 1773, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Dissertation on a new Anti-
Venereal Remedy, entitled, M. X)c Velnos' Anti-Venereal Vegetable
Syrup. Translated from the French, 1 770, 8vo. 1 s.
BURSCHERI, Jo. Fred. — Index et Argumentum Epistolarum ad
D. Krasmum Roterdamum Autographarum, qua;, una cum nonnullis
aliis ex ejusdem Bibliothcca Autographis adservantur Lipsia; in liiblio-
theca. Lips. 1784, 8vo.
UURSCOUGH, RoDEKT.— Treatise of Church Government. Lond.
1692, 1698, 8vo. — Discourse of Schism. Lond. 1699, 8vo. Vindication
of the same. Exeter, 1701, 8vo. — Discourse of the Unity of the Church,
I Separation of the Dissenters, and of their setting up Churches against the
confirming Churches. Exeter, 1704, 8vo.
BURSCOUGH, WiLLiAji.— Sermon on 1 Thess. iv. 18. Lond.
1711, 8vo. — Sermon on 1 Cor. iv. 1. 1715, 8vo. — The Duty of Praise
and Thanksgiving; a Sennon on Ps. cxlvii. 1. 171.5, 4to The Revo-
lution Recommended to our Memories; a Sermon on Ps. Ixxviii. 42. 1715,
4to. — Sermon, preached before the Commons, on Ephes. v. 20. 1716,
4to. — The Abuse of Liberty ; a Sermon on 1 Pet. ii. 16. 1722, 4to.
BURSE RUS, JoAcu Comm. de Febri Epidemia, seu Petechial!.
Lips. 1621, 8vo. — Disceptatio de Venenis, inter Burserum et Val.
nt Herteliura. Lips. 1625 De Fontium Origine. Hafn. 1639, 8vo. — Intro-
ductio ad Scientiara Naturalem. Amst. 1652, 8vo. — Institutions of tile
Practice of Medicine. Leips. 1798, 4 vols. 8vo. Translated by Dr.
Brown. Edin. V. Y. 5 vols. 8vo. 55s.
BURT, Adam, Surgeon. — A Tract on the Biliary Complaints of
Europeans in Hot Climates, founded on Observations in Bengal, and
Calcutta. 1735, 8vo. — -Iccount of a Fistula formed in the Perinico, and
cured by the introduction of a Seton. Annals Med. iii. p. 354. 1798.
BURT, Captain Richard, R. N. — A Nairative of the Proceedings
on board his Majesty's Ship Thaesus, from the 4tli till the 15tli Sept. 1804.
i» Being an Account of a Hurricane which she encountered in the Atlantic
Ocean. 1809, fol.
BURT, William. — Observations on Banks. 1810, 8vo. — Rambles in
London. 1811, 8vo. — The Consequences of the French Revolution to
England considered ; with a view of tlie remedies of which her situation
is susceptible. ISll, 12mo. 6s.
BUHTENSHAW.— Letters to the Right Hon. the Earl of Mansfield.
1781, 4to. 10s. fid.
B.VRTHOGGE, Richard. — Causa Dei; or, an apology for God, on
the perpetuity of Infernal Torments, &c. Lond. 1675, 8vo. — Essay
; eupon Reason, and the Nature of Spirits. Lond. 1694, 8vo. — Divine
Goodness Explicated and Vindicated, from the exceptions of the Atheists.
Lond. 1670, 167i', 8vo — Discourse of Reason and Truth. Lond. 1678,
8vo Of the Soul of the World. In a letter to Mr. Locke. Lond. 1699,
8vo.
BURTIN, Francois Xavier.— Oryctographie de Bruxelles; ou. De-
scription des Fossiles tant naturels qu'accidentels decouverts jusqu' a ce jour
daQS les environs de cette ville. Brux. 1784, fol. 32 plates. — Voyage et
Observations Mineralogiques, depuis Bruxelles par Wavre, jusqu* a Cour-
St. Etienne. Mem. de I'Acad. de Brux. tom. 15. p. 81.
p BURTIUS, Nicolas, a Musical Writer, and Author of the following
very curious work on that science, entitled, — Opusculum Musiccs, cum
defensione Guidonis Aretini adversus quemdam Hispancm veritatis prevari.
catorem. Bononia-, 1487, 4to. This is the editio princeps, and very scarce.
It has been omitted by Burney, in his Index to the History of Music.
BURTON, Mas. — Laura, or the Orphan; a Novel. 1797, 2 vols. 12mo.
6s.— The Fugitive ; a Novel. 2 vols. 1 2mo.
BURTON, B. Vicar of Ravenstone Jesus Christ, God and Man;
a Sennon on Phil. ii. 6, 7. 1756, 8vo.— Active and I'assive Righteousness
of Christ; 3 Sermons on Jerem. xxiii. 6. 1763, 12ino.
g BURTON, Charles, Commander in the Snow, Thames, of London. —
Journal of a Voyage from London to Madeira, New Providence, and
back to London. Lond. 1 805, 8vo. Ss. 6d.
BURTON, Edmund, Esq. M. A The Satires of Persius, translated
into Enghsh Prose; with Notes. Lond. 1752, 4to Ancient Characters
deduced from Classical Remains. 1763, 8vo. 4s. — Manilii Astroiio-
micon, libri quinque. Cum Commcntariis et castigationibus Josephi
Scaligeri, Jul. Caesaris Seal, his accedunt Bentlcii quitdam aniniad-
versiones reprehensione digna ; quibus omnibus. Editor sua Scholia inter-
posuit. 1783, 8vo. 5s Suicide; a Dissertation. 1790, 4to. Is. ed.
»• BURTON, Rev. Francis, Vicar of Tlieddlethorpe. — On Benevolence
and Philanthropy ; an Occasional Sermon. 1797, Hvo. Is.
BURTON, Georue Essay on the Numbers of Daniel and St. John,
determining the Birth of our Saviour, and fixing the time for tlie Disso-
lution of the Jews. Norw. 1 766, 8vo. 5s. Supplement to the same. Con-
firming those of 2436, and 3430, mentioned in the Essay, from two
Numerical i rophecics of Moses and our Saviour. 1768, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — An-
alysis of two Chronological Tables. The one to associate Scripturally
the difl'erent Chronologies of all ages and nations, the oilier to settle the
Paschal Feast, from the beginning to the end of time. 1787, 4to. 2s. 6d.
• ' BURTON, Henry, an English Divine, was born in Yorkshire, about
1580; died 1648 — Censure of Simony; or, an Important Case of Con-
science conctrning Simony, discussed. Lond. 1G24, 4tu A Plea to an
Appeal, traversed Dialoguewise. Lond. 1626, 4to.-^The Baiting of the
Pope's Bull. Lond. 1C27, 4to — The Seven Vials, or a brief and plain
exposition uixm the XV. and xvi. chapters of the Revelation. Lond. 1627-8,
4to. — A Tryal of Private Devotions; or a Dyal for the Hours of I'rayer.
Lond. 1628, 4to. — Israel's Fast; or. Meditations on the vii. chap, of Joshua.
Lond. 1628, 4to. — Babel no Betliel, i. e. the Church of Rome no true
I Visible Church of Christ; being an answer to Hugh Cholmeley's Challenge,
and Robert Butterfield's Maschill. — Youth's Triumph over Trent; or, the
Great Gulpli between Sion and Babylon. Lond. 1C29, fol. — "The Law
and the Gospel Reconciled against tlie Antinomians, with a brief catalogue
of tlieir Doctrines. Lond. 1631, 4to. — The Christian's Bulwark ; or, the
Doctrine of Justification. Lond. 1G32, 4to. — An Apology of an Appeal;
also, an Epistle to the true-hearted nobility. 1636, Ito. — Exceptions
against a passage in Dr. Jackson's Treatise of the Divine Essence and
Attributes. — Sounding of the Two Last Trumpets; or. Meditations on the
ix. X. and xi. chaps, of the Revelations. Lond. 1641, 4to. — The I'ro-
u testation Protested; or, a Short Remonstrance, shewing what is principally
required of all those who have, or do take the last Parliamentary Protes-
tation. Lond. 1641, 4to. — Relation of Mr. Chillingworth Narration
of his own Life. Lond. 1643, 4to. — A Vindication of Independent
Churches, in answer to Mr. Prynne's two books of Church Government,
and of Independency. Lond. 1644, 4to. — Parliament's Powers for Laws
in Religion. Lond. 1645, 4to. — Vindicia; Veritatis; Truth Vindicated
againat Calumny, in a brief answer to Dr. Bastwick's two last books,
entitled. Independency not God's Ordinance. Lond. 1645, 4to. — Truth
shut out of doors ; or a brief Narrative of tlie occasion and manner of
" proceeding of Aldermanbury Parisli, in shutting their church door against
him. Lond. 1645, 4to. — Conformity's Deformity, in a Dialogue between
Conformity and Conscience. Lond. 1646, 4to,
BURTON, Henrv, B. D. Minister, Friday Street, London. — Fast
Sennon, on Josh. vii. 16. 1665, 4to.
BURTON, Hezekiau, a Divine of distinguished abilities; died 1681.
— Sennons. Lond. 1684-5, 2 vols. 8vo.
BUJlTON, J. — Lectures on Female Education jnd Manners. Lond.
1793, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.— Guide for Youth, recommending Piety, &c.
1814, 12mo. 3s. ^
w BUK'J ON, John. — History of Eriander. Lpnd. 1661, 8vo. — Anti-
quitates CapelliB D. Joamiis Evangelistic liodie Schola: llegiie Norwi-
eensis. Lond. 1712, 8vo.
BURTON, John, M. D. an eminent Physician and Antiquary, was
born in Yorkshire, 1697; died 1771. — I'reatise on the Non-naturals, in
which the great influence they have on human bodies is set forth, and me-
chanically accounted for. To which is added. An Essay on Chincough,
with a new method of treating that obstinate distemper. York, 1 738, 8vo.
— -Account of the Life and Writings of Boerhaave. Lond. 1743, Svo. —
Essay towards the Complete Sybtein of Midwifery, theoretical as well as
rpracticai. Togetlier with the descriptions, causes, and methods of remov-
ing or relieving the di^orders peculiar to Pregnant and Lying-in Women,
and New-born Infants. 18 plates. Lond. 1751, Svo Iter Surriense et
Susscxiense, Gra?ce : pramiltitur de Lingua; Grieca; institutionibus qui-
busdam Epistola Critica. Lond. 1752, Svo." — A Letter lo William
Smellie, containing Critical Remarks upon his Treatise on the Theory
and Practice of Midwifery. Lond. 1753, Svo. 4s. — MEAETHMATA,
Oxonii ; 1755, Svo. — Monasticon Eboracensi, and the Ecclesiastical
History of Yorkshire ; containing an account of the first introduction and
progress of Christianity in tliat diocese, until the end of William the Con-
j; queror's reign. To which is added, A Scheme and Proposals in order to
form a Society for compiling a complete Civil and Natural History of the
ancient and present state of Yorkshire, &c. Plates. Vol. i. York, ] 758,
fol. is all that was published. — Account of a Monstrous Child. Edin.
Med. Epist. v. p.538. 1736. — On the Extirpation of an Excrescence from
the Womb. Phil. Trans. 1750. Abr. x. p. 71. — Accoimt of a Roman
Sepulchre found near York in 1768. Archa;ologia ii. p. 177. — Ex-
tract of two of his Letters concerning Roman Antiquities discovered in
Yorkshire. 1770. lb. p. 181.
BURTON, John, D.D. a learned Divine, was born in Devonshire, 1696 ;
sdied 1771. — Hophni et Phinees; sive Impietas Sacerdotum publiciE iin-
pietatis causa; a Sermon on 1 Sam. ii. 17. 1729, 4to. — Helij sive
Excmplum Magistratus intempestiva Lenitate peccantis; a Sermon on
1 Sam. iii. 12, 13. 1729, 4to. — Sermon on Gen. xviii. 19. 1733, 4to
'Ilie Principles of Christian I^oyalty; a Sennon on Prov. xxiv. 21. 1754,
Svo. — Fast Sermon on Dent, xxiii. 8. 1741, Svo. — Tlie Folly and Wick-
edness of misplacing our Trust and Confidence; a Sermon on Jer. ix. 23,
24. 1744, Svo. — The Genuineness of Lord Clarendon's History of tile
Rebellion vindicated. Mr. Oldmixon's Slander confuted, and the true State
of the Case represented. Oxf. 1744, Svo. — Principles of Religion the
aonly sufficient Restraint from Wickedness ; Assize Sermon on Gen. xxxix.
9. 1 746, Svo. — The Expostulation and Advice of Samuel applied; a Ser-
mon on 1 Sam. xii. 7. 1746, Svo. — Remarks on Dr. King's Speech be-
fore the University of Oxford, at the Dedication of Dr. liadcliH'e's I/ibra-
ry, on the 13th April, 1749. Published under the name PhileleiUherus
Londinensis, — Sacerdos Paroccialis Rusticus. Oxf 1757, Svo. The same
in English, by D. Warren. Lond. 1800, 4to. 5s. — Epistola Critica Gr. ad
Job. Gul. Thomson, &c. Lond. 1750, 8va — De Fundamentalibus; a Ser-
mon on 1 Cor. xiii. 10, 11. 1756, Svo. — Disscrtatio et Nota; Critica; spec-
tantes ad Tragicdias quasdain Gra,'cas ediUis in Pentalogia. 1758. — Dux
b Condones coram Baec. Determ. on 1 Kings xii. 2, 3, and 1 Kings xix. £0.
1759, Svo Sennon on 1 Cor. iii, 12-15. 1760, Svo — University Poll-
176 c
BURT
BUSB
176*
ticks, or the Stiuly of a Christian, Gentleman, and Scholar, set forth in
three sermons on the King's Inauguration. 1760, 8vo. — Occasional Ser-
mons preached before the University of Oxford, on public days appointed
for Fasts and Thanksgivings. Lond. 1764, 1766, 2 vols. 8vo. — llie Pre-
sent State of the Navigation of the River Thames considered, and certain
Regidations proposed. 1765, -Ito. 2d edit, with an Appendix. 1767
Papists and Pharisees compared, or Papists the Corrupters of Christianity ;
in a Discourse on Matth. xv. l-C. 1766, 8vo. Is. — Ad Amicum Epistola;
Csive Commentariolus Thonia? Seeker, Archiep. Cantuariensis, memoria:
sacer. Oxon. 1768, 8vo. — Opuscula Miscellanea Theologica, et Metrico-
prosaica, cum Epistola Everarili Bentham de Vita et Moribus ejus. Oxon.
1771, 2 vols. 8vo. — De Vita et Moribus Joannis Burtoni. 1771.
BURTON, Nic. — Figura> Grammatica; et Rhetorics. Lond. 1702,
12mo.
BURTON, Philip, died at Eltham, 1792 — The Practice of the Of-
fice of Pleas in the Court of Exchequer epitomized. Lond. 1770, 1806,
Svo. — The Nature and Extent of the Business in the Office of Pleas in
Lincoln's Inn, both ancient and modern ; with the Rules and Method of
d Practice, Precedents, Reports of Cases, and other matters in use there ;
calculated and collected for the instruction of SoUcitoi-s and others. 1770,
vol. i. 8vo. 7s. 6d. — Cases, with Opinions of eminent Counsel, in matters
of Law, Equity, and Conveyancing, alphabetically arranged, and digested
under distinct heatls, and containing a variety of choice cases on the sub-
ject of avowries, bequests, contingent remainders, contracts, copyholds, vi Lond. 1 658, fol.
devises, executions, fines, leases, mortgages, powers, recoveries, titles, trusts, of Bishop Kennet
uses, wills, and other important branches of the Law, originally collected by
an eminent Practitioner of the Court of Exchequer, (i. e. Philip Burton.)
1791, 2 vols. 8vo The Practice of the Office of Pleas in the Court of
e Exchequer, botli ancient and modem, compiled from authentic materials,
with precedents of pleadings, reports of cases in points of practice, and tlie
other Rules of Court for regulating the practice. Lond. 1791, 2 vols. 8vo.
13s. — Annihilation no Punishment to the Wicked after the Day of Judg-
ment. 1792, Svo.
BURTON, PuiLipriANA A Rhapsody. 1769, 4to. 2s. 6d.
BURTON, RoiiEUT, or Richard, a name placed in tlie title pages of a
number of books, published about the end of the 17th and beginning of the
IStli centuries, and sold by a Mr. Nath. Crouch, a bookseller, who is sup-
posed to have written them himself; however, in the Bodleian Catalogue,
y"they arc marked Burton, alias Crouch. — Historical Remarks and Observa-
tions of tlie ancient and present state of Ijondon and Westminster. Lond.
1681, I70:i, 1730, 8vo. — Wars in England, Scotland, and Ireland, from
the year 1625 to the year 1660. Lond. 1681, Svo Wonderful Prodigies
of Judgment and Mercy, discovered in above three hundred histories. 1681.
Lond. 1685, 4to Wonderful Curiosities, Rarities, and Wonders, in Eng-
land, Scotland, and Ireland. Lond. 1682, Svo. ] The same, under the title of
Surprising Miracles of Nature and Art. 1685. — Wonderful Prodigies, in
above three hundred memorable histories. Lond. 1682, Svo. New edit
Edin. 1762, Svo. — Strange and Prodigious Religious Customs and Man-
gners of sundry Nations. 1683. — English Empire in America. 1685
History of Scotland. 1685. New edit. 1814, 4to. 18s History of the
Kingdom of Ireland. 1685. Tlie same. Lond. 1693 Two Journies
to Jerusalem. 1685. — The English Hero, or the Life of Sir Francis
Drake. 1687. — Nine Worthies of the World. 1687 Winter Evening's
Entertainments. 1687. — The Vanities of the Life of Man, from his birth
to his death, with Pictures and Poems. Lond. 1688, Svo England's
Monarchs, or an Account of the Kings of England, from the invasion of
the Romans to this time, &c. Lond. 1691, 8vo. The same. Lond. 1694,
8vo. — DeUghtful Fables, in prose and verse. Lond. 1691, Svo History
A of Oliver CrorawelL Lond. 1692, Svo. The same. 1698 Memorable
Accidents and unheard-of Transactions. 1693. — History of the House
of Orange. 1693. New edit. 1814, 4to. 14s. — History of the two late
Kings, Charles II. and James II. Lond. 1693, Svo. — The General His-
tory of Earthquakes. Lond. 1694, Svo. The same. 1736 Martyrs in
Flames. 1695. — Curiosities of England. 1697.- — - -
1699. — Unfortunate Court Favourites of England. 1706. — History of the
Lives of English Divines. 1 709. — Unhappy Princesses ; or the History
of Anne Boleyn and Lady Jane Grey. 1710 Esop's Fables, in prose
and verse. 1712 History of Virginia. 1722 English Acquisitions in
i Guinea and the East Indies. 1726 Female Excellency, or the Ladies'
Glory. 1728 — Ingenious Riddles.— The English Heroine, or the Life
■i\i Adventures of Mrs. Christian Davis, commonly called Mother Ross
Youth's Divine Pastime — General History of Earthquakes. 1736.
BURTON, Robert, chiefly known as the Author of the following
work, was born at Lindley, 1576; died 1639-40. — The Anatomy of Melan-
choly, by Democritus, Junior. Oxf. 1624, 1628, 1651, fol. Lond. 1652,
1660, 172S, 1738, 1800, fol.
BURTON, Samuei Sermon on Rom. xiii. 4. For he is the Minister
of God. Lond. 1620, 4to.
j BURTON, Thomas, M. A. Vicar of Halifax, Yorkshire Thanks.
giving for the Peace; a Sermon on Psal. xlvi. 10. 1713, Svo.
BURTON, W. Minister of the Word at Reading, in Berkshire An
Exiiositioii of the Lord's Prayer, made in diners Lectures, and now drawne
into Questions and Answers; whereunio is prefixed, A briefe Treatise of
Prayer for all men. Lond. 1594, 16rao.— Seuen Dialogues, botli pithieand
profitable. Black letter. 1606, 4to.
BURTON, William, Minister of tlie Cathedral Church in Norwich.
—His Catechisme concerning the knowledge of God and the right vse of
the Law. Lond. 1591, Svo His Seven Sermons on Psal. xli. 11-13.
/tLond. 1592, Svo. — A Caveat for Sureties; two Sermons of Suretiship,
on Prov. vi. 1-5. made in Bristol. Lond. 1593, Svo. — Sermons of the
Churches Love to Christ, on Cant. iii. 1-4. Lond. 1595, Svo. — A Ser-
mon preached the 21st day of December, 1589; text Jeremiah iii. 14.
Lond. 1590, 16mo.
BURTON, WiLLiAsi, a native of London, and Antiquary of some note
in the 17th century; died 1657. — Two Sermons on Psal. x. 17, 18. Lond.
1598, Svo Ten Sermons on Mattli. vi. 1-4.; with tlie Anatomy of Belial,
in two Sermons. Lond. 1602, 4to. — Bin.-e Orationes Funebres in Obitu
Tho. Alleni. Lond. 1632, 4to. — Laudatio Funebris in Obitum D. 'Ilio-
/ raae Alleni. Oxon. 1633, 4to. — He also translated, from the Latin of Als-
tedius, a book in favour of the doctrine of the Millenium, entitled. The
Beloved City, or the Saints' Reign on Earth a thousand years, &c. Lond.
1643, 4to.^Translation of, and Notes upon, St. Clement's 1st Ejiistle to
the Corinthians. Lond. 1647, 1652, 4to. — Gra;c;e Lingua; Historia, acce-
dit Historia Veteris Lingua; Persica; ad Tliomam Hyde, orationes duae.
Lond. 1657, Svo. Veteris lingua; Persicoe Aij.v^a»a.— A Commentary
on Antoninus's Itinerarj-, or Journey of the Roman Emperor, as far
as it concerneth Britain, wherein the first foundation of our cities, laws,
and government, according to tlie Roman policy, are clearly discovered.
This work procured the Author the good opinion
who declared Mr. B. to be the best Topographer
since Camden. — Catalogue of the Religious Houses in England, with
their valuations, at the time of the dissolution of Monasteries. See Speed's
Chron. at the end of Henry VIII.
BURTON, WiLLiAji, au eminent Topographical Writer and Antiqua-
ry, was born in Leicestershire, 1575 ; died in his native countrj-, 1645.— De-
scription of Leicestershire concerning Matters of Antiquity, History, Ar-
mours, and Genealogy, with cuts. Lond. 1622, fol. — He also drew up the
Corollary of Leland's I^ifc, prefixed to the Collectanea,
n BCRTON, William, M. D. Windsor. — On Viper Catchers, and their
Remedy for the Bite of a Viper. Phil. Trans. 1736. Abr. viii. p. 84. —
Dissertations on two Cases of Internal Cancers, lb. 1742. Abr. viii.
p. 572.
BURTON, William Superstition, Fanaticism, and Faction; a Poem.
1781, 4to. Is Researches into the I*hraseology, Manners, History, and
Religion of the ancient Eastern Nations, as illustrative of the Sacred Scrip-
tures, and into the accuracy of the English translation of the Bible. 1805,
vol. i. 3s. 6d. or fine paper 6s. 6d.
BURY, Db. Arthur Sermon on James iii. 15, 16. 1660, 4to. — The
5 Use of tlie Bow ; a Sermon on 2 Sam. i. 18. 1662, 4 to Sermon on
Rom. X. 15. 1G82, Svo Tlie Constant Communicant. Oxf. 1683, Svo.
— The Naked Gospel. Oxf 1691, fol. — A Sermon on Exodus iv. 24-26.
Lond. 1692, fol.
BURY, Arthur, M. D On the Manuring Land in Devonshire witli
Sea Sand. Pliil. Trans. 1 708. Abr. v. p. 432.
BURY, Edward. — A Guide to Glory, or Directions how to Walk with
God. Lond. 1675, Svo. — The Deadly Danger of Drunkenness. Lend.
1671, Svo. — The Husbandman's Companion, or a hundred directions suited
to men of that employment. Lond. 1677, Svo.
p BURY, Jacobus.— Logique Chirurgicalle. Paris, 1613, Svo.
BURY, James. — Advice to the Commons within all his Majesty's
Realms and Dominions. 1685, 4to.
BURY, John. — A Sermon on 1 Cor. x. last verse. Lond. 1631, 4to,
BURY, Richard of. See Aungerville.
BURY, Richard Duselm, alias Robertus Holcot, Bishop of Dur-
ham, and Chancellor and Treasurer of England in the reign of Edward III.
— Philobiblion de Amore Librorum. Printed at Cologne, 1473, 4to. This
is the editio princeps, and a work of uncommon scarcity. Philobiblion de
Querimoniis Librorum, omnibus literarum amatoribus perutile. Spirae, per
Unparalleled Varieties. <j Joannem et Conradum Hiist, 1483, 4to. apud Jodocum Badium Ascensium.
'■'"'■ "■ " ' Paris, 1500, 4to. The same. Oxf. 1599, 4to. Idem, per Goldastum.
Francf. 1614, Svo. Leip. 1674, Svo.
BURY, Samuel. — Funeral Sermon on Matth. xxv. 22. 1707, Svo.
BURY, SiEua de. — Histoire de Philippe et d' Alexandre le Grand, Rois
de Macedon. Par. 1761, 4to. — Histoire de la Vie de Henri IV. Roi de
France, &c. Par. 1766, 4 vols. 12mo. — Histoire de la Vie de Lewis XII,
Roi de France et de Navarre, &c. Par. 1768, 4 vols. 12mo.
BUS, Cesar DE, Founder of the Society of the Priests or Fathers of
the Christian Doctrine, was born 1544; died 1607 He left only a book
rof instructions, drawn up for his Society, called. Instructions Familieres
sur les quatre parties de la Doctrine Chretienne. 1666, 8vo.— His Life
was written by James Beauvais. 4to.
BUSiEUS, JoANKEs. — na»a{(»», sive Area Medica variis S. Scripture
et Patnim Antidotis referta, contra Morbos Animi. Mog. 1608, 4to.
Paris, 1682, 2 vols. 12mo Apologeticus Disputationis de Persona ChrisU,
contra Ubiquitarios. Mog. 1609, 4to. — Viridarium Christianorum Virtu-
tum ex S. Scriptura et Patribus collectum. Mog. 1610, 1612, 4to De
Statibus Hominum. Mog. 1613, 4to Enchiridion Piarura Meditationura.
Duaci, 1619, 8vo.
s BUSBEIUS, RiciiARDus Rudimentum Graramaticsc Graeco-Latina;
Metricuin. Lond. 1722, 8vo.
176*
BUSB
BUSS
177i
BUSBEQUIUS, or Busbec Augher Ghisiex, was bom in Flanders,
1522; died 1592. — Itinera Constantinopolitanum et Amasianiim. Antw.
apud Plant 1582, 4to. — Legationis Turcica; Kpistolae. Francf. 1595, 8vo.
Hanov. 1605, 8vo. — Opera Omnia qua; extant. Apud Elzevirum. Leyd.
1633, leOO, 8vo. Lend. 1660, 12mo. I'ublislied by Elzevir Letters
from France to tile Emperor Rodolpli. Latin. Lond. IfiGO, 12mo. 1694,
Svo.^EpistoliB de Rebus Turcicis. Lips. 1689, ISmo. In French. ]5rux.
1632, 4to — Four Letters of the Turkish Legation, translatecl into Eng.
/lish by Tate. Lond. 1694, 8vo. — Monumentum Anciranum. Leyd. 1695.
Published liy Gronovius, with notes.
BUSBY, C. A. Architect. — A Series of Designs for Villages and
Country Houses. Lond. 1808, 4to. 25s. — Collections of Designs for
Modern Decorations. Lond. 1808, 4to. 31s. 6d.
BUSBY, John, an English Printer and Stationer in the latter part of
tlie 16th century, had tlie following works printed for him. — Catechismc in
meeter. v. Roberts, T. Lond. 1591, 16mo.— Sermons of the Churches
Loue. V. Burton, W. Lond. 1595, 8vo A Margaritc of America, v.
Lodge, T. Lond. 1596, 4to.
i( BUSBY, RicHARn, a very able Schoolmaster, was bom in Lincolnshire,
1606; died I 695 A .Sliort Institution of Grammar. Camb. 1647, 8vo.
— Juvenalis et Persii Satire. Lond. 1656 An English Introduction to
the Latin Tongue. Lond. 1659, &c. 8vo. — Martialis Epigrammata selec-
ta. Lond. 1661, 12mo Groeca; Grammatica; Rudimenta. — Lond. 1663,
8vo. — Nomenclatura Brevis Refonnata adjecto cum Syllabo Verborum et
Adjectivorum. Lond. 1667, 8vo AN'eoAon'A AETTF.'PA, sive Grw-
corum Eplgrammatum Florileginm novum. Lond. 1673, 8vo. — Rudimcn-
tum Anglo- Latinum Grammatica; literalis et niimeralis. Lond. 1688, 8vo.
— Rudimentum Grammaticae GraDco-Latinre Metrieum. Lond. 1689, 8vo.
fAuctius. Lond. 1722, Rvo. — Grammatica Graca. Lond. 1716, 8vo.
BUSBY, Thomas, Mus. Doctor. — The Age of Genius; a Satire on
the Times. 1786, 4to. 3s. — Tlie Musical Dictionary, in conjunction with
Dr. Arnold; 197 numbers. 1786. — The Divine Harmonist ; 12 numbers.
1 788. — A New and Complete Musical Dictionary ; to which is prefixed, A
Familiar Introduction to the first Principles of that Science. 1801, 8vo.
6s. .Sd etlit. 1812, 8vo. — Monthly Musical Journal, No. 1604. 1801
The Nature of Things, from the Latin of Lucretius. Lond. 1813, 2 vols.
4to. — Melodia Britannica, or the Beauties of British Song, A few num-
Ijers Arguments and Facts, proving that the Letters of Junius were
•"written by John Lewis de Lolmc, Author of the Essay on the English
Constitution. 1816, 8vo. 10s. 6d. — A Grammar of Music, with observa-
tions explanatory of the properties and powers of Music as a Science, &c.
1818, 9s.
BUSCA, Gabrieii.0, a Milanese. — Delia Espugnatione de difesa della J
-Delia Architettura Militare; li-
Fortrezze; lib. duo. Turino, 1598, 4to,
bro piimo. Milano, 1601, 1619, 4to.
BUSCH, John George, an eminent Teacher and Writer on Com-
merce, was bom in the district of Lunebourg, 1728. — He wrote, in Ger-
man, A Circumstantial Account of the Commercial Academy of Ham-
•burgh. 1778, 1 2mo. — Experience and Observations. Hamb. 1794, 5
vols. 8vo. — Encycloptcdia of Mathematics. Hamb. 1795. — John Bull,
junior; or. On the recent Accident of the Bank of London. Hamb. 1797,
8vo. — The Political Importance of Hamburgh and its sister Towns, consid-
ered in a new light. Ham. 1797, 8vo. — The Theory of Commerce ; with
Additions. Hamb. 1799, 3 vols. 8vo. — On the Circulation of Money. H.imb.
1800, 3 vols. 8vo. — On Banks. Hamb. 1801, 8vo. — Various Essays on
Commerce. Hamb. 2 vols. 8vo. — On Mathematical Studies, as applicable
to the business of civil life. 8vo.
BUSCH, Peter. — Method to destroy or drive away Earth "Worms,
yand various other Insects hurtful to fields and gardens. Phil. Mag. vol.
L p. 169.
BOSCHERUS, Heizo. — Harmonia Lo^ca Philippo-Ramea; duobus
libris. Lemgoviae, 1595, 8vo. — Arithmctica. Franc. 1600, 8vo. Franc.
1608, 8vo. — Fasciculus Quasstionum Controversarum in Causa Sacramen-
taria contra Piscatorem et Goclenium, cum Appendice Georgii Buscheri,
contra Goclenii Spongiam et Prodromum. Franc. 1602, 8vo. Etsine Ap-
pendice, &c. Witteb. 1612, 8vo. — Trias Sacra, Virtutis, Sapientia-, Pieta-
tis Doctriiiam exhibcns. Franc. 1615, 12mo.
BUSCHERUS, Marcos Antonius. — Ethicae Ciceroniana?, libb. ii. ex
1! Ciceronis libris collect!. Lond. 1652, 12mo.
BUSCHERUS, Statius. — Sacra; Theologia; Synopsis. Luna»burgi,
1625, 8vo.— Crypto-Papismus novae Theologiae Helmstadiensis. Ham-
burg!, 1 640. A very scarce work.
BUSCHING, Anthony Frederick, D. D. an eminent Geographer and
Professor of Philosophy in the University of Gottingen, was born in Ger-
many, 1724; died 1793 An Introduction to the Epistle of St. Paul to
the Philippians. 1746. — Translation from the German of his New System
of Geography ; in which is given a general account of the situation and li-
mits, the manners, histories, customs, and constitutions of the several King-
"doms and States of the known world ; - "«"y particular description of their
•ubdivisions and dependencies ; their cities and towns, forts, sea-ports, pro-
duce, manufactures, and commerce. 1754, &c. 6 vols. 4to. Translated
into English, and illustrated with 36 maps, Lond. 1 762, 6 vols. 4to. £o,
5s. — Description of his Tour from Berlin, by Potsdam, to Reckan. In Ger-
ipan. Leipz. 1775, Svo.— Magazine of Modern History and Geography;
consisting of a Collection of original, authentic, and important Papers, in
German and French, relating to Portugal, Spain, and France, &c. 1777-
88, 17 vols. 4to — An Essay towards a Comparison lietwecn tlie Philoso-
phy of the Greeks and that of the Moderns. Berlin, 1685, 8vo.
b BL^SCHIUS, Jo. — Chronicon Canonicorum Windesemensium. Antw.
1621, Svo.
BUSFIELD, J. A. A.B. Curate of Skipton, in Craven The Chris-
tian's Guide ; in six Lectures. Embellished with a few serious Extracts,
and copious Notes. 1800, Svo. 3s. 6d Fast Sermon. 1810, Svo.
Is. 6d.
BUSH, Edward — A Sermon preached at Paul's Crosse, on Trinity
Sunday. Lond. 1571. Lond. 1576, Svo.
BUSH, Rev. Edwarb Arthur, M. A. Rector of St. Andrew's, Can-
terbury.— Visitation Sermon ; Uniformity one great criterion of keeping the
c Faith. 1812, Svo. Is.
BUSH, Francis, Surgeon, at Frome Case of a Sailor, in the Mus-
cles of whose back the blade of a knife lodged alxive thirty years. Med.
Chir. Trans, ii. 102. 1811.
BUSH, J. of the county of Kent. — Hibernia Curiosa; or, A General
History of tlie Manners, Customs, and Dispositions, &c of the Inhabitants
of Ireland ; its Trade and Agriculture ; as also, an Account of some of its
remarkable Curiosities ; collected in a tour through the kingdom in 1 764.
Lond. 1767, Svo. 3s. Plates.
BUSH, or BussHE, Paul, first Bishop of Bristol, born 1490; died
rfl558. — A Lyttell Treatyse, in Englyshe, called the Exposycyon of Mi-
serere mei Deus. Lond. 1501, 1525. It is doubted if the first edit, of
this work ever was in existence, as the Author must have been a child in
1501. — Notes on the Psalms. Lond. 1525. — An Exhortation to Margaret,
wife of Burges, clothier, of Kingswood, in the county of Wilts. lyond.
1564, Svo. Also without date Treatise in praise of the Crosse. — An-
swer to certain Queries concerning the abuses of the Mass in Burnet's
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and the Virgin Marj'. — Treatise of Salves and Curing Remedies. Svo.
Printed by Redman, no date. — A Little Treatise, in Englisli, called the
cExtirpation of Ignorancy, &c. ; in verse. Printed by Pynson, 4to. without
date Carmina Diversa
BU.SH, William Tlie Celestial Race; a Discourse on 1 Corinthians
ix. 24. Lond. 1692, Svo. — A Hennon, on James iv. 14. Lond. 1693,
Svo.
BUSH, William, at Enfield, Middlesex. — The Inadvertencies and In-
discretions of good Men, a great cause of general Corruption in Society ; a
Sermon on 1 Tim. v. 22. 1 746, Svo.
BUSH, William Craddock, Surgeon at Bath.— Observations on the
Cause and Formation of Cancers. Bath, 1804, Is.
BUSHE, Amvas, Esq. A. M. F. H. S Socrates; a Dramatic Poem.
R. I. A An Essay
Trans. Irish Acad, i
towards
ii. 145.
1758, 4to.
BUSHE, Gervase Parker, Esq. M,
ascertaining the Population of Ireland.
1790.
BUSHEL, Seth, D. D. Vicar of Lancaster. — Two Sermons on 1 Thess.
v. 14. 1673, 4to Funeral of Sir H. Houghton; a Seraion on 2 Cor. v.
2. 1678, 4to.— Substance of Several Sermons on Luke xvi. 25. 1682,
1 2mo.
BUSHEL, Thomas, a man once of some eminence for his Philosophical
^pursuits, was bom about 1594; died 1674. — Tlie several Speeches and
Songs at the presentment of the Rock at Enston to the Queen's most excel-
lent Majesty. Oxoii. 1636, 4to. — A Just and True Remonstrance of his
Majesty's JMines Royal in the Principality of Wales. Lond. 1642, 4to. —
Sundry Tracts concerning the Mines in Wales. Lond. 1642-60, 4to
Abridgement of Lord Chancellor Bacon's Philosophical Theory of Mineral
Prosecutions. Lond. 1659, fol. 1660, 4to.
B USHER, Leon A Plea for Liberty of Conscience. Lond. 1646,
4to.— A Resolution of a present Controversy concerning Liberty of Con-
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A BUSHFIELD, Rev. Johnson Atkinson, D. D The Christian's
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BUSHNELL, EoiM The Complete Shipwright. Lond. 1669,
4to.
BUSNOT, DosuNicK History of Ismael King of Morocco; the pre-
sent King of Morocco, Fez, Tasilet, Sous, &c. Translated from his origi-
nal French. Lond. 1715, Svo.
BUSSCHE, L. Capt. late acting Deputy Adjutant-General in Ceylon.
— L'Arithmetique Militaire. Paris, 4to. — Letters on Ceylon, particularly
relating to the Kingdom of Candy. 1817, Svo. 9s,
I BUSSCHOF, Herm Translation from the Dutch of his Treatise of
the Great. Lond. 1676, Svo.
BUSSIERE, Pall, F. R. S. Surgeon An Egg in the Tuba Falli-
piana. Phil. Trans. Abr. iii. 605. — New way of cutting for the Stone. lb.
iv. 358. 1699 Child born without a Brain. lb. 373. 1699. — On a Po-
lypus ofthe Lungs. Phil. Trans. 1700. Abr. iv. p. 488 Account of a
Triple Bladder, lb. p. 545 Anatomical Description of the Heart of tlie
Land Tortoise from America. lb. 1700.* Abr. v. p. 598.
BUSSIERES, John de, a French lesuit, born in 1607 ; died 1678
He wrote several pieces of French and Latin Poetry, of which the last was
j published at I^yons, 167.5, Svo. ; and still has some admirers. — He publish-
ed also an abridgment of the History of France, Historia Francica, ab
Pharamundo, continua serie ad Ludovicum xiv. deducta. Lugd. 1661, 4
vols. 12mo. — And another, in Latin, of tlie Universal History, entitled.
177 k
BUSS
BUTL
178(1
Floscoli Historiarura. Afterwards translaUsd into French, under tlie title,
Parterre Historique. Lyons, 1672, 12mo. Containing a ridiculous dedi-
cation to the Virgin Mary. In Latin. Oxon. 1668, 8vo.— De Rhea In-
sula liberata ; Poemation. Lugd. 1655, 12mo Meraoires de Villefranche
en Beaujolais. Villef. 1671, 4to.
BUSSY. See Babutin.
k BUSTAMANTINUS, Johaknes.— Dc Reptilibus animantibus h.
Scripture, librivi. Lugd. 16iiO, 2 vols. 8va A very learned and useful
work. It was first printed at Complutum, 1591, 4to.
BUSTUS, JIatthew Joan. MetropoUtani Euchaitensis V crsus lam-
ssion. 1803, 8vo. 5s. —Horte Juridical Subseciva; ; being a connected Se-
ries of Notes, concerning the Geography, Chronology, and Literary His-
tory of the principal Codes and original Documents, of the Grecian, Ro-
man, and Feudal Law. 1804, 8vo. 5s. 2d edit. 1807, Svo. 9s A Con-
nected Series of Notes on tlie chief Revolutions of tlie principal States
which composed the Empire of Charlemagne, from his coronation in 814,
to its dissolution in 1806. Lond. 1807, Svo. 15s. Reprinted under the
title of, A Succinct History of the Geographical and Political Revolutions
in tlie Empire of Germany, or the I'rincipal States wliicli composed the
Empire of Charlemagne, &c. Lond. 1812, Svo. 12s Fearne on Contin-
time. 1 757, Svo. , . • ,
BUTCHER, Rdv. Ebmund.— Sermons; to which are subjoined suita-
Zble Hymns. Lond. 1798-1806, 2 vols. 8vo. 7s.— The Substance of the
Holy Scriptures methodized. Lond. 1801, 4to.— Moral Tales; design-
ed to amuse and improve the rising generation. To which is added, by a
Lady, The Unhappy Female, or the Dreadful Eftectsof Vice. 1801, 12mo.
2s.— The only Security for Peace ; a '1 hanksgiving Sennon on a.ccount of „ Lond,
the Peace. 1802, Svo. Is. — An Excursion from Sidmouth to Chester, in "'
the summer of 1803 ; including Sketches of the principal Towns and Vil-
lages in the counties of Devon, Somerset, Gloucester, JMonmouth, Here-
ford, Salop, Derby, StaH.ird, Warwick, and Worcester ; interspersed with
Biographical Anecdotes, &c. Lond. 1805, 2 vols. 12mo. 8s.— A Sermon
mbefore the Supporters of the Unitarian Fund. ISl.'S, 12ino.
BUTCHER, George Facts explanatory of the Instrumental Causeof
the present high prices of Provisions. 1801, Svo. Is. 6d.
BUTCHER, John. — A Sermon preached March 2, 1693. Lond.
1694, 8vo. „„
BUTCHER, Richard. — Survey and Antiquities of the lownsot Stam-
ford and Tottenham High Cross. Lond. 1646, 4to. Lond. 1717, Svo.
The same, illustrated with Notes, by Francis Peck. Lond. 1727,
fol.
BUTCHER,,Rev. William, M. A.— Christ the Autlior of Eternal Sal-
ivation; a Sermon. 1811, Is.— Plain Discourses delivered to a Country
Congregation. 1815, 2 vols. 1 2mo. 1 Os.
BUTE, John Eaiu. of.— Botanical Tables, containing the diflerent
famiUes of British Plants, distingnislied by a few obvious parts of fructifica-
tion, ranged in a synoptical metliod. 9 vols. 4to.
BUTEO, John Arcae Noe descriptio. Lond. 1660, fol. Exst. in
Criticis Sacris. — He is likewise Author of. Opera Geometrica, viz. de Ar-
ea Noe, Sublicio Ponte Ca?saris, Confutatio Quadratura; Circuli Orontii
Finei, &c. Lugd. 1554, 1559, 4to. — Logistica, seu Arithmetica, v. hbris.
Lugd, 1559, Svo De Quadratura Circuli, libb. ii. accesserunt, ejusdein
oannotationes in crrores intei-prctum Euclidis. Lugd. 1559, Svo.
BUTINI, Pierre. — Nouvelles Observations et Recherchcs Anali-
tiques sur la Magnesie du Sel Epsom, suivies de Reflections sur 1' Union
Chemique des Corj's. Genev. 1781, Svo.
1813, Svo. — Essay on the Life of Michael de I'Hospital, Chancellor of
France. 1814, Svo. 4s Life of tlie Rev. Aldon Butler.
BUTLER, Chaklks. — Introduction to Algebra. 1800. — An Easy In-
troduction to the Jlathematics ; in which the History, Theory, and Practice
of the leading Branches arc familiarly laid down : with numerous Explana-
tions and Notes, Memoirs of Mathematical Authors, and their Works.
815, 2 vols. Svo. 3 Is. 6d.
BUTLER, D. a Minister of the Church of England — Funeral of Sir
Cloud Shovel; a Sermon on 2 Cor. x. 17. 1707, Svo.
BUTLER, Mrs. H. — or Love's Mazes; a Novel. 1806, 3 vols. 12mo.
— Count Eugcnio; a Novel. 1807, 2 vols. 12mo.
BUTLER, Lahy Harriot. — Memoirs; now first published from au-
thentic papers, in the Lady's own hand-writing. 1761, 2 vols. 12mo.
BUTLER, Hon. Henry. — Letter to the Electors of England, on the
necessity of a Reform in Parliament. 1809, Is.
BUTLER, J History and Picturesque Guide to the Isle of Wight.
til 806, 12mo.
BUTLER, James, of Royston, Herts. — Extent and Limits of Subjec-
tion due to Princes ; a Sermon on Rom. xiii. 1. 1707, Svo.
BUTLER, James, Duke of Ormond. — His Conduct in the Campaign
of 1712. Lond. 1715, 4ta
BUTLER, James. — Justification of tlie Tenets of the Roman Catholic
Religion. 1787, Svo. 2s. 6d.
BUTLER, John, B. D. Chaplain to James, Duke of Ormond An
Account of Time, stating the day, hour, and minute of our Saviour's Nati-
vity. Lond. 1671, 1675, Svo. — Kalender, .Scriptural and Astronomical,
ttifor five years during and after Christ's Ministry. Lond. 1671, Svo. — A
Sermon on Galatians v. 1. Lond. 1678, 4to. — The most Sacred and Di-
v.'ne Science of Astrology asserted. Lond. 1680, Svo. — His Last Legacy.
Lond, 1686, Svo. — Bellua Marina; or. An Historical Description of the
Papal Empire, as originally copied out of the Prophecies of Holy Writ.
Lond. 1690, Svo.
BUTLER, John, late Bishop of Hereford, was born 1717; died 1802,
An Answer to the Cocoa Tree, (a Pamphlet, so called) ; from a Whig.
1762, A Consultation on the subject of a standing Army. 1763 Seri-
ous Considerations on the measures of the present Administration ; i. e. the
BUTIUS, Vixcentius, Medicus atque Philosophus. — De Calldo, Frigi- i Administration of I-ord Bute Account of the Character of the Right
do, et temperato aliquomm potu, Dissertatio singularis : et quomodo Call,
dia in delitiis uterentur. Roma;, 1653, 4to. An excelling curious and
scarce work. Et edit, per Graeviiim. Lugd. Bat. 1699.
BUTLER, Ai,nAN, was born in tlie county of Northampton, 1710 ; died
1773. — Lives of the Saints. Lond. 1745, 5 vols. 4to. Dub. 1780, 12
;'vols. Svo. With an Account of the Author's Life, by his nephew, Charles
Butler, Esq. Edin. 1799-lSOO, 12 vols. Svo Letters on the History of
tlie Popes. Published by Mr. Archibald Bower. — Treatise on the Move-
able Feasts. Published under the inspection of Mr. Challoner — Discourses.
5 vols, posth.
BUTLER, C The Age of Chivalry; a Tale, abridged from the
Knightsof the Swan, by IMad. de Gcnlis. 1799, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
BUTLER, Charles, Vicar of Wotton, in Hampshire, an ingenious
Writer on various subjects, was bom 1559; died 1647. — Feminine Mo-
narchy ; or, The History of Bees, and the due ordering of them. Oxon.
?I609, Svo. Lond. 1623. Oxon. 1634, 4to. In Latin, by Richardson,
under the title of, Monarchia Feminina, sive Apium Historia. Lond. 1 673,
Svo. 1690, 12mo. — Rhetorica;, libri duo. Oxon. 1619, 1629, 4to. Lugd.
Bat. 1642, 12mo. — De Propinquitate Matrinionium iinpediente regula Ge-
neralis ; on the Marriage of Cousins-german. Oxon, 1625, 4to. — Oratori;c,
libri duo. Oxon. 1633, 4to. Lond. 1635, Svo. Lond. 1645, Svo. Of-
ten reprinted. — The English Grammar. Oxon. 1633, 4to, Lond, 1634,
4to. — 'llie Principles of Music, in singing and setting. Lond. 1636, 4to.
BUTLER, Charles, Esq. — Essay on the Legality of Impressing Sea-
men. 2d edition, with additions. Lond. 1778, Svo. 2s. — Coke's
/■ Commentary upon Littleton; with Notes. 13tli edit. 1788, fol. Mr. B.
edited and furnished some new Notes for the 15th edit. 1794, 3 vols. Svo.
38s. — Horai Biblicar; being a Series of Miscellaneous Notes on the origi-
nal text, early versions, and printed editions, of the Old and New Testa-
ment. 1797, Svo. (Not sold.) Part ii. 1804, Svo 1807, vol. i. 4th.
edit. Vol. ii. 2d edit, Svo, 18s, — A I^ettcr to a Nobleman on the propos-
ed Repeal of the Penal I.,aws against the Irish Roman Catliolics. Lond.
1801, Svo. Is. — Letter to a Nobleman on the Coronation Oath. 1801,
Svo.— Historical Account of the Laws against the Roman Catholics, 1801,
Sva — A Letter to a CatlioUc Gentleman on Bonaparte's projected luva-
Hon. Henry Bilson Legge. — Dr. B. also published some occasional Ser-
mons, on the following subjects : Thanksgiving after Rebellion, on Luke xvii.
17, 18. 1746, Svo Funeral of Dr, Kenrick, on John i. 47. 1753, 4to,
—On 1 Cor. ix. 11. 1754, 4to On Malth. xi. 4, 5. 1754, 4to Fast
Sermon, preached before the Commons, on Luke xix. 41. 1758, 4to. — On
Ps. xxix. 2. 1763, 4to. — Fast Sermon, preached before tlie Commons, on
1 Kings viii. 59. 1778, 4lo.— On Deut. xv. 11. 1778, 4to Fast Ser-
mon, preached before the House of Lords, on Eccles. vii. 14. 1778, 4to,
Which he collected, and republished under the title of. Select Sermons.
^To which are added, Two Charges to the Clergy of the Diocese, 1801,
Svo,
BUTLER, John. — Brief Reflections on the Liberty of the British Sub-
ject ; addressed to the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, occasioned by his Pub-
lication on the French Revolution. Canterb. 1791, Svo. 2s.
BUTLIIR, Joseph, a Prelate of the most distinguished abilities, and
Bishop of Durham, was bom in Berkshire, 1692; died 1752 Fifteen
Sermons, preached at the Chapel of Itolls. To which are added, Six on
Public Occasions. 1726, 1719, Svo. — Analogy of Religion, Natural and
Revealed, to the constitution and course of nature. Lond. 1736, 4to.
si 736, Svo. A new edition, with some Account of the Author. Lond.
173S, Svo. 6s. — Serious Enquiry into the Use and Importance of External
Religion, Lond. 1752, Svo. — A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the
diocese of Durham. 1751. 2d edit, with a Preface, giving some Account
of the Character and Writing.i of the Author: by Samuel, Lord Bishop of
Gloucester. 1786, Svo. 2s. 6d.
BUTLER, Lilly, D. D. Minister of .St. Mary, Aldermanburj', Preben-
dary of Canterbury, and Chaplain in Ordinary — Sermons. On Isa. Ivii.
21. 1691, 4to F'uneral Sennoii on Rev. xiv. 13. 1694, 4to. — On Neh.
ix. 26, 27. 1696, 4to. — On the Election of Lord Mayor, Prov. xxix. 2.
al696, 4to. — Fast Sennon, on James iv. 9, 10. 1697, 4to Sermon before
the Societies for the Reformation of Manners, on Gal. iv. 18. Lond. 1697,
Svo Sermon on Jer. v. 29. — Fast Sennon, on Hos. x. 12. 1701, 4to. —
Funeral of Clopton Havers, JI. D. a Sermon on Phil. i. 21. 1702, 4to
Sermon on James i. 27, 1701, 4to. — A Discourse, proving that the Faith
and Practice of true Cliristians arc no just matter of shame ^nd reproach ;
178 b
B UTL
BUTT
mf
being eight Sermons preached at Boyle's Lecture. Lend. 1711, 8vo. —
Sermon on 1 Sam. xii. 23, 2-1. 1710, 4to. — Sermon on the Election of
Lord Mayor, Ps. cxxii. 3. 1714, 4to. — Sermon against Self-love, Phil. ii.
■21. 1716, 4to.
b BUTLER, Robert, M. D. — Essay concerning Blood-letting, and its
Effects on the Human 13ody. Lond. 1734, 8vo.
BUTLER, S.iMUEL, a Poet of avery singular cast, and political nature,
was born 1(512; died 1G80. — Hudibras, i. and ii. Parts. Lond. 1t;74, 8vo.
iii. 1676, 8vo. Complete, in 3 piu-ls Lond. 1703, Svo. Lond. 1716,
1720, 12mo. With large Annotations and a Preface, by Z. Grey. Camb.
1744, 2 vols. 8vo. With an additional Volume of Notes, by Dr. Nash.
Lond. 1793, 3 vols. 4to. 90s. Translated into French, by Townley. Lond.
1757, 3 vols. 12mo. — The Plagiary exposed; or, An old Answer to a new
received Calumny against the Memory of King Charles I. ; being a Reply
eto a book, entitled, King Charles's Case, formerly wrote by John Cook, and
since copied out, under tlie title of, Col. Ludlow's Letter. Lond. 1691,
4to. 1716, Svo. — Posthumous Works. Lond. 171 5, 3 vols. 12mo. — Posthu-
mous Works, in prose and verse. Lond. 1720, 2 vols. 12mo. — Genuine
Remains, in verse and prose; with Notes, by R. Thyer. Lond. 1759, 2
vols. Svo.
BUTLER, Rev. Samoei., D. D. Bishop of St. Asaph.— M. Musuri
carmen in Plalonem, Isaaci Casauboni in Josephum Scaligerum Ode. Ac-
cedunt Poemata et Exercitationes utriusque Lingua?, &c. 1797, Svo. 3s. 6d.
— Mercy of God, especially considered, with reference to our present situa-
(ttion; a Sermon. 1800, 12mo. Is. — The Effects of Peace on Religious
Principles; a Thanksgiving Sermon. 1802, Svo. Is. — Reformation and
Trust in God; a Sennon. 1803, Is.^Eudidis Datorum Liber, cum Ad-
ditamento, necnon Tractatus alii ad Geometriam pertinentes. In usum
Juventutis Academic.x. 1 804, Svo. 6s. 6d.
Reason in matters of Faith ; a Sermon. 1 805,
Divine Protection; a Sermon. 1805, 12mo. Is. — iEschyli Tragoedia; ex cdi
tione Stanleii, cum versione Latina ab ipso emendata, et Commentaria longe
quam antea fuit auctiora, ex ^lanuscriptis ejus nunc demum editia^. Acce-
duut Variae Lectiones et Nota; V. V. D. D. Critica-- Philological. 1806-12,
e4 vols. 4to. Vols. iii. and iv. 21s. or 6 vols. Svo. — A Letter to C. J.
Bloomficld, coulaining Remarks on the Edinburgh Review of tlie Cam-
bridge ^schylus. 1810, Svo. — A Letter to the Rev. S. Butler, from the
Rev. J. H. Monk, Greek Professor in the University of Cambridge ; with
1724, 410 — Election of Lord Mayor, on ExotU
Mayor, on Neli. v. 19.
xviii. 21. 1729, 4to.
BUTLEH, William, Teacher. — Introduction to Arithmetic. 1785,
8vo. 2s. 1815, 2 vols. Svo. — Arithmetical Questions, on a new Plan, de.
signed as a Supplement to the preceding. 1795, Svo. 3d edit. 1801
A Chronological Table, comprising Articles of an Historical, Biographical,
and Miscellaneous Nature, on a new Plan. 1798, 12mo. 2d edit. 1799,
12mo. 5s. 3d edit greatly enlarged. 180«, 12mo. Ts Geograpliical
t and Biographical Exercises. 1798, 12mo. — Exercises on the Globes, in-
terspersed with Historical, Biographical, Mythological, and Miscellaneous
Information, on a new Plan, designed for young Ladies. 179S,12mo. 4th edit.
1803, 12mo. 3s. 6d Arithmetical Tables. 1802, 32nio Geographical
Exercises in the New Teslament. 1813, 12mo. 5s.
BUTLEY, John, B. A. Student of Christ Church, Oxen. — Thanks-
giving after Rebellion ; a Sermon on Ps. cvii. 1746, 4to. — Sermon preach-
ed before Antigallicans, at Greenwich, on Heb. xiii. 1. 1748, 4to Ser-
mon preached before Antigallicans, on 2 Maccab. iv. 8. 1 754, Svo.
BUTRON, Juan de Discursos Apologeticos de la Pintura. Madr.
I 1626, 4to.
BUTT, Georc.e, M. a. Rector of Stanford, and Chaplain to the Earl
of Finlaterand Seafield. — Sermon on Phil. iv. 5. 1775, Svo. — Sermon on
the Funeral of Bishop Johnson, 2 Tim. i. 10. 1776, 4to Isaiah Versi-
fied. Lond. 1785, Svo. 5s. — Sermon. 1793, Svo.
BUTT, James Strode Easy and Correct Method of verifying the
portion of a Transit Instrument. Nic. Jour. xiii. 58. 1806.
BUTT, Rev. John Martin The Revelation of Saint John, compared
with itself, and the rest of Scripture. Lond. 1804 A Commentary on the
Jrophecy of Daniel relating to the 70 Weeks. 1807, 18mo A Commen-
-Thc Use and Abuse ofmtary on the Last Vision of Daniel, being a sequel to the preceding. 1S08,
12mo. Is. — Security in the ISmo. — The Divinity of the Apocalypse, demonstrated by its fulfilment,
Lond. 1809, 12mo.
BUTT, Richard Gathorne, Esq. — An .\ppeal to the Public. 1815,
Svo. 2s. 6d Sherborne Castle, and other Juvenile Poems. 1816, 5s.
BUTTAN, Christopher, D. D. — A Sermon. ISOS.
BU I'TE, William, Professor of Statistics and Political Economy in
the Iniversity of Landshut. — Prolegomena of the Arithmetic of Human
Life, containing a General Classification of Talents, a Scale of the A<re of
Man, and a Formula for estimating all Geograjihical Positions ; the whole
Mr. Butler's Reply. ISIO, Svo. — Christian Liberty ; a Sermon, preached n on a uniform system. In French. Par. 1812, Svo. 9s.
at St. JIary's, before his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. 1811
8vo. 5s. — Tracts in Controversy with Dr. Priestley, upon the historical
Question of the Belief of the first ages in our Lord's Divinity. Originally
published in the years 17S3-4, and 1786; afterwards revised, and augment-
ed with a large addition of Notes and Supplemental Disquisitions, by the
yAuthor. 3d edition, with an Appendix, by the Rev. Heneage Ilorsley,
A. M. 1812, Svo. 14s. — A Sketch of Modern and Ancient Geography;
for tlie use of schools. 1813, Svo. 9s. — Charlemagne; translated. .See
Bonaparte, L.
BUTLER, T.— The LitUe Bible of the Muse. Lond. 1649, 12mo.
BUTLER, Thomas, Doctor of the Canon and Civil Laws. — A Treatise
of the Holy Sacrifice of the Allar, called the JIassc ; in whicli by the Word of
God, and Testimonies of the Apostles, and Primitiue Church, it is prooued,
that our Sauiour Jesus Christ did institute the Masse, and the A}jostlcs
did celebrate the same. Translated out of Italian into English, &c. Lond.
J 1570, 16mo.
BUTLER, Thomas, M. D. — A safe, easy, and expeditious Method of
procuring any quantity of Fresh Water at Sea, by a Menstruum entirely in-
nocent and inoffensive, highly beneficial, and earnestly recommended to all
BUTTER, Alexander, Surgeon, Edinburgh. — Description of a For-
ceps for extracting Children by the Head when lodged low in the Pelvis.
Ed. Med. Ess. iii. p. 322. 1734.
BUTTER, JIrs. H. — Vensenshon; or Love's ^.'azes. 1S06, 3 vols. 15s.
BUTTER, JoHANNE, widow of Thomas. After the demise of her
husband, slie prosecute<l the business of a Printer and Stationer, and
printed — Sermons, &c. v. Andrewes, L. Lond. 1589, Svo.
BUTTER, Rev. Henry. — A Key to the Old Testament; or a Sum-
mary View of its several Books, pointing out Instruction and Mysteries they
0 contain. 1817, Svo. 10s. 6d.
BUTTER, Thomas, an English Printer and Stationer, lived about the
latter part of the 16th century. Printed the following Works : — A Sermon
of Magistracy, v. Stockwood, J. Lond. 1584, Svo. — An Admonition to
all Plougholders, exhorting them to hold fast, and to labour therein diligent-
ly, for the Haruest will come shortly, &c. by J. H. Lond. 1 588, 8vo.—
Three Sermons v. Jones, P. Lond. 1588, Svo.
BUTTER, Wn.i.iAM, M. D. Physician, first at Derby, afterwards at
London, was born 1726; died 1805. — A Method of Cure for the Stone,
chiefly-^ by Injections. Edin. 1754, 12nio Dissertatio de Frigore quate-
Seafariug People, &c. Lond. 1 7.)5, Svo. Dr. B.'s plan is to add a quart ;>nus Morborum Causa. Edin. 1757, Svo Dissertatio Medica et Chirur-
of strong soap leys to fifteen gallons of sea water, which will yield twelve
gallons of fresh water, by distillation.
BUTLER, Rev. Weeden, M. A The Perpetuity of Brotherly Love
recommended; a Sermon. 1791, 4to. Is. — A Sermon on Philanthropy,
Religion, and Loyalty, addressed to the Armed Association of the Parish
A of St. Luke, Chelsea. 179S, 8vo.— Memoirs of Mark Heldesley, D. D.
Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man ; under whose auspices the Holy Scrip-
tures were translated itito the ]\Ianks language. I..ond, 1799, Svo. 8:s. —
Account of the Life and Writings of the Rev. Dr. George Stanhope,
Dean of Canterbury. Svo. — Sermon addressed to the Loyal Pimli-
co Volunteers, previous to receiving their Colours from the hands of the
Countess of Carlisle. 1799, Svo. Is Sermon before the Chelsea Armed
Association, on receiving their Colours from Miss North. 1 799, Svo. 1 s.
BUTLER, Rev. Weeden, jun. B. A. of Sidney Sussex College, Cam-
bridge.— Prospect 04" the Political Relations that subsist between the French
• Republic and the Helvetic Body; from the French of Colonel Weiss.
Originally published in French, 1793. Lond. 1794, Svo. Is. 6d. — Ba-
gatelles; consisting of original Poetry and Translations. 1795, Svo. 3s. —
■The Wrongs of Unterwalden ; translated. 1 799, Svo. 2s. — Zimao. the .•\fri-
can ; translated. Lond. 1800, Svo. 2s. 2d edit. 1807, 12mo.
BUTLER, William, LL. B. Rector of St. Ann's, within Aldersgatc,
and Prebendary of .St. Paul's, I^ondon. — He wrote Sermons on the following
subjects: Thanksgiving for Victory, Esther iv. 14. 1704, 4to. — Fast Ser-
mon, Prov. xxi. 30. 1712, 4to Assize Sermon, Tit. iii. I. 1715, 4to.
Vice the Destruction of the Soul, Matt. viii. 22. 1719, 4to On Ephcs.
V. 11. 1722, Svo On Exod. xx. 7. 1723, 4to.— Election of Lord
Vol. I.
gica de Arteriotomia. Edin. 1761, Svo Treatise on the Kinkcough, with
an .Appendix, containing an Account of Hemlock, and its properties. Lond.
1773, Svo. 3s Accountof Puerperal Fevers as they appear in Derbyshire,
and some of the Counties adjacent. Lond. 1775, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Treatise on
the Infantile Remittant Fever. Lond. 1782, Hvo. 2s. 2d edit. 1806,
Svo. — An improved Method of opening the Temporal Artery ; also a new
Proposal for extracting the Cataract, with Cases and Obser\'ations tending
to illustrate tlie good effects of Arteriotomy, in various Diseases of the
Head. Lond. 1783, Svo. 4s. — A 'Treatise on the Disease, commonly
ycalled Angina I'ectoris. 1796, Svo. 2s. — Treatise on the Venereal Rose.
1799, Svo. 3s.
BLTTERFIELD Way of making Microscopes. Phil. Trans. Abr.
ii. 445. — Concerning Magnetical Sand. Phil. Trans. 1698. Abr. iv. p. 310.
BUTTERFIELD, .Swituurne. — A Summarie of the Principles of
Christian Religion, selected in Manner of Comon-places, out of the Writ-
ings of some of the best Diuines of our Age. Lond. 1.t82, Svo.
BUT TERM. AN, W. — An .Aritlmietical Dialogue between a Master
and a Pupil, wherein is contained a comprehensive Alethod of conveying
Arithmetical Instruction to Juvenile Minds. 180.'^ J 2mo Commercial
r Arithmetic, or the British Youth's Companion. 1806, Ifmo.
BUTTERWORTH, Rev. John A New Concordance and Dic-
tionary of the Holy Scriptures, with the various Significations of the princi-
pal Words, by which the true meaning of many passages is sliown. 1767,
17S5. Svo. 6s.
BUTTERWORTH, Joseph, and So.v A General Catalogue of Law
Books, with tlieir dates and prices. 5th edition. 1818, 4s.
LI
178 s
BUTT
BYER
179t
BUTTERWORTH, LaWhsnce The SupercxccUency of the Chris-
t!an Religion displayed ; or a Treatise on Natural and Revealed Religion.
s To which is added, An Answer to the Rev. Mr. Lindsey's Argument against
the Divinity of Christ. 17S4, 8vo. 2s. — Thoughts on Moral Government
and Agency, and the origin of Moral Evil, in Opposition to the Doctrine
of Absolute, Moral, Christian, and Philosophical Necessity. Also Strictures
on Dr. Priestly's Correspondence willi Dr. Price, on the same subject.
1792, 8vo. Ss.
BUTTES, Henry, M. A. and Fellow of C. Christ! College, Cambridge.
— Diet's Dry Dinners, consisting of eight seueral Courses; 1. Fruites.
2. Herbes. 3. Flesh. 4. Fish. 5. Whitmeats. 6. Spice. 7. Sauce.
8. Tobacco, All serued in after the order of Time Vniuersall. Lond.
<1599, 16mo.
BUTTNER, Dav. Sigism Rudera Diluvii Testes, Germ. Lips.
1710, 4to. On the Deluge. — Coralliographia Subterranea, Dissertatio de
Coralliis, Fossilibus, in specie de Lapide Corneo. Lips. 1714, 4to. cum
figuris. — Enumeratio Plantarum. Amst. 1750, 8vo.
BUTTNER, Professor, G. A Harmonic Tables of the Alphabets of
various Nations. Goet. 1771, 4to. — Memoirs of the Baron De La Wotte
Fouque, General of the Prussian Infantry ; including his Correspondence
with Frederic II. King of Prussia. Ber. 1788, 2 vols. 8vo.
BUTTNER US, C. I'. — Comm. de Functiouibus Organo Animx Hu-
umana: peculiaribus. Halle, 1795, 8vo.
BUTTON, Edward, Gent. — A New Translation of the Persian Tales;
from an original Version of the Indian Comedies of Alocles. 1754, l2mo.
BUTTOX, John. SeeCur, Lewis. — The Lewes' Library Society; a
1653, 4to. — Epitome of the Hebrew Grammar, into English by John Davis.
JiOnd. I65G, 4to. — Exercitationes ad Historian! Arcae Fcederis, &c. Basil.
1659, 4to Versio et Notae ad librum Cozri. Basil. 1660, 4to Epistola
ad Spizclium de Origine Gentium Americanarum. Basil. 166], 8vo.—
Dissertationes Philologico-Theologicae 8, cum Isaac! Abarbanelis Diss, 8.
ex Hebr. Lat. Basil. 1662, 4to.— De Curriculo Vita; ejus, per Lucani
6Gerulerum; item, Epicedia in ejus Obitu, Basil. 1665, 4to. — Epistolce
qustdani. Lips. 1683, 8vo.
BUXTORF, John James, an able Orientalist ; died 1704, — He made
various Translations from Rabbinical Works, and added a Supplement to
tlie Bibliolheca Rabbinica.
BUY, William. — Narrative of the second Siege of Zaragoza from the
Spanish. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
BUZELINUS, Jon, Cameracensis. — Gallo-Flandriae Descriptio, An-
tiquitates, et Annales. . Duaci, 1625.
BUZZ I, Francisco, Oculist and Assistant-Surgeon, in the Great Hos-
cpital at Milan. — Dissertazione Storico- Anatomico, &c. or An Historico-
Anatomical Discourse on a particular Physical Variety in the White Men,
called Heliophobi ; to whicli is added. An Account of the Cases of four
Brothers, who were born blind, and were restored to sight by the Extraction
of the Cataracts. Milan, 1784, 4to.
BYAM, Rev. Francis. — Of an Impression on a Stone dug up in the
Island of Antigua, and the Quantity of Rain fallen there for four years.
Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 628. 1 755.
BYAM, Henrv, D. D. a learned Preacher and Loyalist, was born in
Somersetshire, 1580; died 1669. — A Sermon on Rev. ii. 5. Lond. 1628,
Poem. 1804, 4to. 2s. 6d Exercises in Elocution, or Poems, select and dSvo — Thirteen Sermons, most of them preached before his Majesty,
Charles II, in his exile. Lond. 1675, 8vo.
BY'DDELL, or Bedel, John, a Stationer and Printer in London;
flourislied about the early part of the 16th century. He printed the
following works. — Lyfe of Hyldebrande, called Gregory the VII. Pope
of tliat name; witli the Lyfe also of Henry the Fourth, Emperour of Rome,
and Ahnayne. v. Robarts, J. Lond. 15.'33, 8vo. — Enchiridion Militis
Christiani. Lond, 1533, Kvo Of ye Olde God, and the Newe; of ye
Olde Faythc, and the Newe; of ye Old Doctryne, and ye Newe; or
orygynall begynnynge of Idolatryc. Lond, 1534, 8vo, — A Ryght Fruit-
original. 1809, 12mo, 3s 6d,
BUTTON, William. — Remarks on a Treatise, entitled, Tlie Gospel
of Christ Worthy, &c. wherein the Nature of Special Faith in Christ is con-
sidered, and several of Mr, Fuller's mistakes pointed out. 1785, I2mo.
Is.
" BUTTS, Robert, Bishop of Ely. — Sermon on the Accession, Rom.
xiiL 4. 1712, 4to, — Sermon preached before the House of Lords, on
Ps. cxxii, 6. 1737, 4to.
BUXBAUM, JoHAN. Christ. — Enumeratio Plantarum in Agro
Hallensi locisque vicinis crescentium. Hal. 1721, 8vo. — Plantarum minus ?full Monicion; conccrnynge the order of a good Christen Mannes Lyfe,
&c. v, Colet, Lond, 1534, 8vo, — A Supplycacion, &c, v, Barnes, Lond.
1534, 4to — A Prynicr in Englyshe, witli certeyn Prayers and Godly
Meditations, very necessary for all people that vnderstonde not the Latyne
tongue, Lond, 1 53 J, 8vo. 1535, 8vo, — Xewes out of Hell; a Dialogue
betwene Charon and Zebul, a Deuil. Lond. 1536, Svo A Conference
between Pope Julius, and St. Peter at Heauen Gates; (genius interposing)
wlierin they much disagree, and Julius is repulsed. Lond. 1535
Vulgaria Stanbrigii. LouiL 1536, 4to. — Uobeiti Whittintoni, Lichfel-
diensis, Poetfe Laureat-, editio recensior primae partis Grammatices, liber
cognitarum Centuriai iv. complectentes Plantas circa Byzantium et in
Oriente obscrvatas, cum earundem figuris in are incisis. Petropoli, ex
Academiai Typographia, 1728, &c. 2 vols. 4to.
BUXERIUS, Claudius. — Rythmomachia, Ludus Pythagoricus sic
dictus. Paris, 1556, Svo.
w BUXTON, Isaac, M. D. Physician to the London Hospital.— An Es-
say on tlie Use of a Regulated Temperature in Winterbougli and Consump-
tion ; including a Comparison of the different Methods of producing such
a Temperature in the Chambers of Invalids. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 4s. 6d.
BUXTON, Thomas Fowell, Esq. M. P An Inquiry whellier Crime /secundus, De noniinum generibus, Lond, 1536, 4to, — A copy of Thacte
and Misery are produced or prevented, by our Present System of Prison
Discipline. Illustrated by Descriptions of the several Jails, and the Pro-
ceedings of the Ladies' Committee at Newgate. Lond. 1818, Svo. New
edit. ls,6d. 4th edit. Edin, 1818, ISmo,
BUXTORF, John, a learned Oriental Scholar, was born in Westphalia,
X1564; died 1629. His very learned Works are — Epitome Radicum He-
braicarum. Basil. 1600, 8vo. Epitome Radicum Hebraicarum et Chal-
daicarum. Basil, 1607, Svo, — Epistolarum Hebraicarum Decas, Heb. Lat,
Basil. 1603, 8vo. — Synagoga Judaica, et Juda>i, cum Christiano Disp. de
made for ihabrogacion of certayne Holye Dayes, &c Otto Brunsfellus,
v. Ryckes, J. Lond. 153';, Svo — The Pater Noster, the C'rede, and
tlie Comaundements of God, in Englysh; witli many other Godly Lessons,
ryght nectssary for youth, and al other, to lerne and knowe accordyng to
the commaudement and iniijctions gyuen by thauctoritie of the Kynges
Hyghnes, through this his Realme. Lond. 1537, 8vo ; he iestareentof
James the Vth's Papingo. 1538, 4to. — ihe Handsom Weapon of a
Clirysten Knight. Lond. 153«, 1544, 8vo. — Common Places of Scripture,
&c. V. iavenier, R, 1538, Svo Iniuctions gyuen by the Bysshop of Salys-
Messia nostro, Hanov. 1604, Svo. Hanov. 1622, Svo. — Thesaurus Gramma- ffhury, (Shaxton) throughout his Dioces, in the 30th Hen. VIII, Lond.
ticus Linguae Hebra>a-, Basil, 1609, Svo, Basil. 1615, 1651, 8vo. — Institutio
Epistolaris Hebraica, cum Epistolarum Hebraicarum Centuria. Basil, 1610,
1629, Svo, Tliis Work is useful to those who wish to write in Hebrew, —
De Abbreviaturis Hebraicis Recensio Operis Talinudici, et Bibliotheca
Rabbinica, Basil, 1613, 16W, Svo Grammatica Clialdaica et Syriaca.
yBasil. 1615, 1685, Svo. — BibUa Heb. Chald. cum Rabbinicorum Commen-
tariis, et Masora et CoUectaiieis in S. Scripturam ex Libro Baal Turim,
Basil. 1618-1620, 4 vols. fol. A very excellent and important work
Tiberias, scil. Commentarius Masorethicus triplex Historicus, Didacticus,
1538, 4to I'he .Mo^t Sacred Bible, v. Tavtmer, R. 1539, fol A
Short Cronycle; wherein is mentioned, all tlie names of all the Kings of
England, of the Mayors and Sheriffs of tlie cytye of London ; and of
diners and many notable actes and things done in and sith the time of
King Henry the IV. Lond. 1539, 1542, 12mo. — J ullius Offyce. v.
Whittinton, R. 1540, 12mo Tullius de Senectutc. v. Whittinton, R.
1.540, 12mo. Jhesaine, witliout date, Svo. — Enchiridion Militis Chris-
tiani. Lond. 1544, Svo Of the INIaner and Forme of Confession,
made by die most excellent and famous Gierke, Erasmus of Roterdame.
Criticus. Basil. 1620, fol. Basil. 1665, 4to, — Lexicon Hebraicum et A Lond, without date, Svo A Compendious, and a moche Fruytefull
r^K-ij-: ..._..: T „..:— r.-,..-:_-_ t. :i _ . Treatyse of well Liuynge, &c, v. Paynel, T, 12rao An Exposition,
after the maner of a Contemplacyon, upon the li, Psalme, called Bliserere
mei Deus, Svo A Noble Booke of Feastes Royall, and of Cookcrie for
I'rinces Householde, or any other estate, and the making thereof. Lond.
—A prety C^ mplaint of Peace, that was banished out of dyuers countreys,
and brought by the Welch into England, and then fearing to be thence
exiled, made great mone : untyl prudence retayned them againe. In verse,
16ma. — John Roberts, his Muster of Schismatike Bishoppes, (without date)
Svo. V. Roberts, J De Libertate Christiani. The IJbcriy of a Christen
'Man. Lond. (without date.) This is an Anonymous Translation from
M, Luther, — Accidentia ex Stanbrlgiana editione nupcr recogn. a Rob*
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BYERLEY, John Scott. — Bonaparte; a Drama. 180.% Svo The
Catastrophe; a Tale from the French of St. Aubignc', 1803, Svo, 6s. 6d.
— Nature; or, a Picture of the Passions; a Novel, 1803, 4 vols. 12mo.
— Essay on Novel Writing, IS04, 4 vols, 12mo, — Love's Lyric, or Cupid'*
Carnival. 1807, Svo Leopold de circe ; or, the Effects of Atheism;
a Novel. 1807 2 vols. 12mo. 8s The Prince; from the Italian of
Chaldaicum, cum brevi Lexico Rabbinico. Basil. 1621, 1639, Svo. Acces-
sere Radices Ebraicac, cum Versione Belgica. Amst, 1655, Svo, Basil, 1663,
12mo, Basil, 1735, Svo. Lexicon Hebr. et Chaldeo-Biblicum digessit,
F. F. Montaldi. Romae, 1791, 4 vols. Svo Concordantia; Bibliorum
Hebraica; et Chaldaicae. Basil. 1632, fol. A work of immense labour,
and held in very high estimation Lexicon Chaldaicum, Talmudicum, et
Rabbinicum. Basilia-, 1639, fol. A work which cost the author 30 years
in compiling, and published by his son De Punctorura Vocalium et Ac-
peutuum Vet. Test, origine, antiquitatc, et auctoritate. Basil. 1648, 4to.
— Epitome Grammaticae Hebra;a;. Lond. 1666, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1691,
12rao.— Dissertatio de Nomine Tetragrammato. Traj, ad Rh, 1707, 8vo.
BUXTORF, John, son of die preceding, was born at Basil, 1593;
died 1664. — Lexicon Chaldaicum et Syriacum. Basil. 1622, 4to. — Dis-
sertationes Philological Septem De Lingua Hebraica, et aliis Rebus. Basil.
1645, 4to. — Florilegium Hebraicum, continens elegantes .Sententias, ex He-
abracorum scriptoribus coUectas. Basil. 1646, 1648, Svo Vindiciai Exerci-
tationis suae in Historiam Coenae Dominicte contra Lud. Capellum. Basil.
1646 Dissertatio de Sponsalibus ac Divortiis. Basil. 1652, 4to Anti-
Critica, scu Vindiciie Vcritatis Hebraic* contra Lud. Capellum. Basil.
119 J
BYFI
BYNN
180 a
! J Machiavolli. To which is prefixed, An Introduction, showing the close
Analogy between the Principles of Machiavclli, and the actions of Bona-
parte. 1810, 8vo. 9s. — The Veil Removed; or, an Expose of the Means
employed by the Rt. Hon. S. Percival, and the Lords Eldon and Liver-
pool to obtain Power. 1814, 8vo.
BYFIELU, AuoNiRAM. — The Grand Debate between Presbytery and
Independency; with other Tracts on the same subject. Lond. 1652, 4to.
BYFIELD, Nathaniel. — Account of the late Revolution in New
England ; together with the declaration of the gentlemen, &c. Lond.
1689, 4to.
k BYFIELD, Nicolas, a Puritan Divine of considerable eminence, was
born in Warwickshire, 1579; died \622. — Exposition of the Epistle to the
. ! Colossians. Lond. 1615, 1628, fol. — Sermons on tlie 1 st chapter of 1 Peter.
Lond. 1617, 4to. — Essay concerning tlie Assurance of God's Love and
Man's Salvation. Lond. 1614, 8vo. — Ihe Cure of the Fear of Death.
Lond. 1618, 8vo. — Pattern of Wholesome Words; or, a collection of such
truths as are necessary to be believed unto salvation. Lond. 1618, 8vo.—
' Directions for Private Reading of the Scriptures. Lond. 1618, 1648, 8vo.
I —The Marrow of tlie Oracles of God ; in divers Treatises. Lond. 1622,
•' 12mo. 1660, 8vo.— Sermons on the 1st Epistle general of Peter. Lond.
|M623, 4to. — Sermons on the first 10 verses of the 3d chap. 1st Peter. Lond.
:' 1626, 4to Exposition of the Apostles' Creed. Lond. 1626, 4to A
I Commentary on the three first chapters of 1st Peter. Lond. 1637,
; fol.
BY'FIELD, Richard. — The Light of Faith and Way of Holiness, shew.
I inghow, and what to believe, in all estates and conditions. Lond. 1630, 8vo.
I —The Doctrine of the Sabbath Vindicated, in Confutation of a Treatise
of the Sabbath; by Edward Brenvood. Lond. 1631, 4to.
,1 BYFIELD, T The Arlilicial Spaw. Lond. 1684, 8vo.— Two Dis-
;; courses on Consumptions, witli their causes, by a new method ; the otlier
I nicontains some rules of he.ilth. Lond. 1685, 4to. — On the Balsamic Wells
' at Huxdon. Lond. 1687, 8vo. — Discourse on the Rise, Nature, and
i, Management, of the Small Pox, and otlier Putrid Fevers. Lond. 1695,
' ' 4to.
BYFIELD, T — The Experimental Knowledge of the ever blessed
; Father, Son, and Holy Ghost; according to Revelation. Lond. 1721,
1 , 8vo.
!i BYGGE, Thomas, Professor of Astronomy, Copenhagen. — Travels in
France. See Jones, J.
BYGOD, Fkancis. — His Epistle to his Treatise concerning Impro.
npriations of Benefices. See at the end of H. Spelman's work on
Tithes.
I BYLAND, William. —The Mechanic's Guide; or, a Treatise ou the
I Laws of Mechanics, as they relate to Wheel Machines. 1797, 8vo.
BYLER, H. C. Van. — Libellorum Rariorum Editorum et Ineditorum
Fascic. I. Groning. 1733, 8vo Tractatus Cabbalistico-Chymico-Philo-
sophico-Magicus, cum tab. Colon. 1729, 4to.
BYLES, Mather, M. A. Pastor of a Church in Boston, New Eng-
land.— The Glories of the Lord of Hosts, and the Fortitude of tlie
! Religious Hero ; a Sermon on 1 Sam. xvii. 45. 1740, 8vo.
E 0 BYNJEUS, Antonius — De Calceis Hebrajorum, libri duo, cum tabulis
aneis elegantissimis ; quibus accedit S'omnium de Laudibus Critices.
Dordraci, 1682, 8vo. Cum figuris. Dordraci, 1695, 4to. Two good
editions. Reprinted, Dord. 1715, 4to. enlarged.
BYNE, Marquis. — The ScornfuU Quakers Answered, and their Rail-
ing Confuted ; with a Reply to Lawson's Answer to xxxviii. Questions.
Lond. 1656, 4to.
BY'NG, Sir George. — Expedition to Sicily ; in the years 1718-19-20.
Lond. 1739, 8vo.
BY'NG, John, Admiral of the Blue, fourth son of the above; shot
J'by sentence of a Court Martial at Portsmouth, 1757, for a breach of the
1 21h Article of War. — Defence, as presented by hiin, and read in the
Court; containing a very particular Account of Uie Action, on the 20th
May, 1756, off Cape Mola ; between the British and French Fleets, and
tlie whole proceedings of his Majesty's Fleet, during the six days it was
oil' Minorca. 1756, 8vo. — His Trial, as taken by Mr. Charles Fearne. To
which are added, A copy of the Lords Commissioners' Memorial to the King,
in relation to the sentence passed ; a copy of the King's Order, and a copy
I 'fa Warrant for carrying the said sentence into execution. 1756, fol. 6s.
— The Trial of Hon. Admiral Byng, for an enquiry into his conduct,
; while he commanded in tlie Mediterranean, together with his Defence ;
and, an Appendix, containing all the papers read in Court, and all
the occasional speeches and reflections made by the Members, or Prisoner ;
with each Member's name prefixed to the Question he proposed. 1756,
^vo. 5s.
liYNNEMAN, or Binneman, Henry, an English Printer and Sta-
nor, flourished towards the latter part of the 16tli century. He printed
x'lK following books, — An Apologie, or Defence, &c. v. Crowley, R.
Lond. 1566, 4to The Manuell of Epictetus. v. Sanford, J. Lond.
'';7, 8vo. — Amorous Tales, &c. v. Sanford, J. Lond. 1567, ?vo The
I ond 'iome of the Palace of Pleasure, v. Painter, W. Lond. 1567, 4to.
\ Confutation, v. Nowell, A. Lond. 1567, 4to.— A very rich Lottcrie,
generall without any blankes, contayning a'great number of good Prices, as
well of redy money as of plate, and certaine sortes of merchaundizes ; hailing
lien valued and priced by tlie comaunderaent of the Queene's most excellent
-Maiestie, by men expertc and skilfull ; and tlic same Lottcrie is erected by
her Maiesties order, to the cntcnt tliat such comodities as may chance to arise
tliereof, after the charges borne, may be conuerted towards the reparation of
the Hauens and strength of the Realm, and towards such other good works.
The number of Lotts shall be foure hundreth thousand, and no more • and
s euery Lott shall be the summe of tenne shillings sterling onely, and no more.
To be ready the feaste of St. Bartholomew, 1567. Ilie shew of Prises, &c.
to be seen in Chcapside, at the signe of the Queene's Armes, tlie house of
Mr. Dericke, goldsmith, seruant to the Queene. Another order 3 Jan.
1567; another 9 Jan. 1568; and another 13 July, 1568. To finish
the afi'air of the Lotterie De Antiquitate Cantabrigiensis Academia;, libri
duo. In quorum secundo de Oxoniensis quoq. ; Gymnasii Antiquitate dis-
seritur et Cantabngiense longe eo antiquius esse definitur, &c. Adjunxi-
mus assertionem Antiquitatis Oxoniensis Acadeini;e, &c. Lond. 1568, 8vo.
— The Enimie of Idlenesse, Ac. v. Fullwood, W. Lond. 1568, 8vo
(An Auncient order of Knighthoode, &c. v. Guevara, A. Lond. 1568,
8vo. — A newc mery and wittie Comedie or Enterlude, newely imprinted,
treating vpon the historic of lacob and Esau, taken out of the xxvij. chap, of
the first booke of Moses, entituled Genesis. The partes and names of the
players who are to be consydered to be Hebrews, and so should be apparail-
ed with attire ; 1 . The Prologue, a poete ; 2. Isaac, an olde man father to
lacob and Esau ; 3. Rebecca, an olde woma, wife to Isaac ; 4. Esau, a
yong man, and a hunter ; 5. lacob, a yong ma of godly conuersation ; 6.
Zethar, a neighbour ; 7. Hanan, a neighliour to Isaac also ; 8. Ragau,
a seruant vnto Esau ; 9. Mido, a little boy leading Isaac ; 10. Debora,
M the nurse of Isaac's tentc ; 11. Abra, a little wench, seruant to Rebecca.
Lond. 1568, 4to. — An Epistle, or Godly Admonition, &c. v. Fenton, G.
Lond. 1569, 8vo Certaine Secretes and Wonders of Nature, &c. v. Fen-
ton, E. Lond. 1569, 4to. — A Discourse of such things as are happened
in tlie armye of my Lordes tlie Princes of Nauarre and Condey, since the
moneth of September last, 1568. Lond. 1569. 16mo. — Virgilii Opera om.
nia, culex dira;, &c. Lond. 1570, 8vo.— A Theatre, &c. v. Noodt, J. V.
Lond. 1569, 8vo. — An Edict set forth by the French King for appeasing of
troubles in his kingdome. Proclaymed in the court of Parliament at Rouen,
16th August. Lond. 1570, 16mo. — De Arte Concionandifonnul^vt breues,
iiita docta; ct pia;. Joanne Reuclino I'horcensi, anonyino quodam rhapso-
do Philippo Melancthone, D. Joanne Hepino Autoribus. Eiusdem Me-
lancthonis discenda; Theologiae rationera ad calcem adiecimus. Lond. 1570,
8vo The Arraignment and Execution of John Felton, hanged and quar-
tered in Panics church-yard, Aug. 8th; in uerse. Lond. 1570, Svo.
— A Geometrical Practise, named I'antometria, &c. v. Digges, T. Lond.
1571, 4to. — 'Ihe Shippe of Assured hafetie, &c. v. Cradocke, E. Lond.
1571, 1572, 16mo. — A Treatise of the right way from danger of Sinne. v.
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z Lond. 1574, Svo — Comfort for the Sicke, &c. v. Fogge, E. Lond.
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^'A Shorte and Britf Narration, &c. v. Florio, J. I^ond. 1580, 4to
A Discourse on the Earthquake, v. Golding, A. Lond. 1580, Svo. —
Sivgila. V. Lupton, T. Lond. 1580, 4to The Second Part of Sivgila. v.
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1581, 4to — Plutarchi Cheronei Opvsculvm De Liberorum Institutione.
Item Isocratis Orationes Tres; 1. Ad Demonicum ; 2. Ad Nicolem ; 3.
Nicolis. Lond. 15S1, Svo. In a very neat Long Primer Greek Libri x.
APhysicorvm, &c. v. Verro, S. Lond. 15S1, Svo. — Dialectics, v. Ramus,
P. Lond. 1581, 4to. — A Persuasion from Papistrie. v. Lupton, T. Lond.
15S2. — Verborvm Latinorvm cvm Graecis Anglicisqve Cunivnctonim lo-
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Regij in Grrecis Typographi Archetypum accuratissimi- excusi Nouaq ; v<v
cum passim insertarum accessione adaucti vt stelluliE qua; singulis lucent
paginis indicabunL Consultis pra;ter ditissima aliorum dictionaria, viuis
etiam nonnullorum doctorum vocibus, quo Angliea versio pcrspicua magis
sitfructuosiorq ; ad communem studiosorum vsum emanet. Quid vtilitatis in
his Commentariis contineatur, quajq ; conscribendi eos ratio a primo authore
nnita sit ex ipsius Morelii prEcfatione studiosi facillime percipitnt. v. Flem-
ing, A. Lond. 1583, folio. — The first foure bookes of Virgil's Eneis ;
translated into English hexameter heroical verse, v. Stanyhurst, R. Lond.
I5S3. — A Defence of the sincere and true Translations of the Holio Scrip,
tures, &c. v. Fulke, W. Lond. 15S3, Svo. — An Astrological Discourse,
&c. V. Harvey, R. Lond. 158.% Svo. Again, same date. — The New Tes-
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V. Cooper, T. Lond. 1584, fol Grange's Garden, v. Grange, J. Lond.
1574. Again without date, 4to. — An Hundreth sundrie Flowres. v. Gas-
coigne, G. Lond. without date, 4to. — An Extractc of Examples,
j Apothegmes, and Histories. Collected out Lycosthenes Brusonius, and
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Kvo. — A. Treatise, wherein dicing, dauncing, &c. v. Nortlibrooke, J.
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without date, 4to.
BYNNEl!, Hexhy, Birmingham. — l"lie Trial of John Binns, for sedi-
tion, at the Assize for the County of Warwick, August 12, 1797. 1797,
8vo. Is. 6d.
BYNNS, RicHABU, D. D. Rector of Cheadle, and Prebendary of Litch-
field.— Sermon on Isaiah Ivii. 1. Lond. 1739, Svo. — The Office of the
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/ Sermon, on 1 Cor. xv.
B YON, John. — An Account of tlie SuflFerings of the French Protestants
in the Galleys. Lond. 1712, Svo.
BYRCH, Wii.LUM, M. A. Minister of St. Mary's, Kent. — Death of
Queen Caroline; a Sermon on Ps. Ixxxii. 6-8. 1737, Svo.
BYRCHE, William, D. D. Chaplain tothe Archbishop of Canterbtu-y,
and Chancellor of Worcester. — Consecration of Byshop Chandler; a Ser-
mon on 1 Tim. iii. 7. 1 7 1 7, Svo.
BYRD, JosiAs. — Sermon on Canticles ii. 10. Oxon. 161.3, 4to.
BYRD, Sajiuel, M. A. late fellow of Bennet College A Friendlie
mComnmnication or Dialogue betweene Paule and Deraas; wherein is dis-
puted how we are to use tlie pleasures of this life. Lond. 1580, Svo.
BYRD, William, Esq. F. K. S. — Account of a dappled negro Boy.
Phil. Trans. 1697. Abr. iv. p. 221.
BYRDALL, Thojias The Profit of Godliness ; in five Sermons, on
1 Tim. iv. 8. Lond. 1668, Svo. — The Unprofitableness of Worldly Gain;
in four Sermons on Mark iii. 36, 37. Lond. 1668, Svo. — The Parable of
the Barren Fig Tree ; in seven Sermons, on Luke xiii. 6, 7, S. Lond.
1668, Svo. — Victorie's Violence; in two Sermons, on Matt. xi. 12. Lond.
1668, Svo.
« BYRDE, or Bird, William, Organist, and one of the gentlemen of
her Majesties (Q. Elizabeth,) honourable Cbappel ; died 162.3. — Gradua-
lia, ac Cantiones sacree, quinis, quaternis, trinisque vocibus concinnata;, lib.
primus. Two editions, last one 1610. — Psalmes, Sonnets, and Songes of
sadness and pietie, made into musique of fine parts. Lond. 1 588, 4to — Songes
of suiidrie natures; some of granitic, and others of mirth, fitte for all companies
and voices; composed into musique of ,3, 4, 5, and 6 partes. Lond. 1589, 4to.
— Contratenor. Liber Primus, Sacrarum Cantionum quinque vocum. Lond,
1 589, 4to. — Contratenor. Liber Secundus, Sacrarum Cantionum quarum alise
ad quinque vero ad sex voces aedita; sunt. Lond. 1591, 4to. — Two ex-
ocellent INIadrigalls, composed after the Italian, v. Watson, T. Lond. 1590,
4to Tlie First and Second Part of La Verginella, made vpon 2 stanzas of
Ariosto. V. Y'onge, N. Lond. 1588. — Contratenor. Psalmes, Sonets,
and Songs of sidness and pietie, made into musicke of fiue parts; whereof
some of tlieni going abroad among diuers, in untrue coppies, are heere true-
ly corrected ; and the other being Songs very rare and newly composed, are
heere published for the recreation of all such as deUght in musicke. Lond.
without date, 4to.— Discantus Cantiones, qua; ab argumento sacrae vocan-
tur, quinque et sex partium, Autoribus Thoma Tallisio et Gulielmo Birdo
Anglis. Lond. 1575, long 4to.
P BYRES, James. — Of the Extraordinary Heats at Rome in 1768.
Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 579. 1768.
BYRNE, William, an eminent Landscape Engraver, was born 1742;
died 1805. — Antiquities of Great Britain, with Historical Descriptions after
Hearne. 1800. Nos. I, 2, 3,4, making 2 vols. Columbier, 4to. 15s,
each number. — A set of Views of the Lakes, after Earingdon. — Smith's
Scenery of Italy.
BYROM, John, M. A. Rector of Stanton Quintin, Wilts.— Tlie Ne*
cessity of Subjection; Assize Sermon on Rom. xiii. 1. 1681, 4tp. i
BYROM, John, an ingenious English Writer, was born near Winches*
jter, 1691 ; died 1763. — An Epistle to a Gentleman of the Temple. 1749.
— Enthusiasm; a Poem. 1751. — The Contest; in which is exhibited a
Preface in favour of Blank Verse, with an experiment of it, in an Ode
upon the British Country Life, by Roger Comberbach, Esq. An EpistU
from Dr. Byrom to Mr. Comber, in defence of Rhyme, and an Eclogue
by Mr. C. in reply to Dr. B. Chester. 1755, Svo. — Universal Short-hand,
or an easy w.ay of Writing English in the most easy, concise, regular, and
beautiful manner. Manchester, 1767, Svo. — Miscellaneous Poems; con-
taining the verses spoken extempore at the meeting of a Club ; the As-
trologer; the Pond; Contentment, or the Happy Workman; most oi
rhis Tales and Fables, and the Paraphrase on tlie 2Sd Psalm, entitled, A Di-
vine Pastoral. Manchester, 1773, 2 vols. Svo. 10s. 1814, 2 vols. 12moi
4
180*
BYRO
BZOV
181 e
i2s. — Remarks on Mr. Jeake's Plan of Short-hand. Phil. Trans. Abr. ix.
530. 1748. — Remarks on Mr. Lodwick's Alphabet for Short-hand. lb. 534.
BYRON, Mrs. — Anti-Delphine ; a Novel. 1806, 2 vols. 12mo. 8s.
— Drelincourt and Rodalvi ; or Memoirs of two Noble Families. 1807, 3
vols. 12mo. — The Borderers. 1812, 3 vols. 12mo.
BYROX, Miss.— The English Woman; a Novel. 1805, 5 vols.—
Hours of Affluence and Days of Indigence. 1809, 2 vols, ,20s The
Modern Villa and the Ancient Castle; or the Peer and Alderman.
v 1810, ."i vols. I2mo. 15s. — The Englishman. 1811, 6 vols. 12mo. 30s
Bachelor's Journal, inscribed (without permission) to the Girls of England.
1814, 2 vols. ]2mo. 16s. 6d.
BYRON, George Gordon Bvron, Lord. — Hours of Idleness ; Poems
and Translations. Lond. 1807, 1 2mo. 6s. — English Bards and Scotch
Reviewers; a .Satirical Poem. 1809, 8vo. — Childe Harold's Pilgrimage;
a Poetical Romaunt. 1812, 4to. .30s. 2d edit. 1812, 8vo. 12s. 3d Canto
of Childe Harold. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 5s. 6d. 4lh Canto of Jlhilde Harold's
Pilgrimage. Lond. 1818, 8vo The Bride of Abydgs; a Turkish Tale.
Lond. 1813, 8vo. 5s. 6d. Seventh edit. 1814.>— The Giaour; a Fragment
^ of a Turkish Tale. 1813, 8vo. 4s. 6d. Eleventh edit. 1814. — Ode to
Napoleon Bonaparte. 1814, 8vo. Is. 6d Hebrew Melodies. 1815, 8vo.
4s. 6d. Published also with the music, arranged by Mr. Braham and Mr.
Nathan Beppo; a Venetian Tale. Lond. 1818, 8vo. — Works. Lond.
1815, 4 vols. 8vo. 2Ss. 1818, 7 vols. 12mo. and 8vo Prisoner gf Chillon,
and other Poems. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 5s. 6'd. — Manfred; a Dramatic
Poem. Lond. 1817, 8vo. 5s. 6d The Corsair; a Tale. Lond. 1814,
8vo. 5s. 6d. — Lara; a Tale. Published along with Jacqueline; a Tale,
by .S. Rogers. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 5s. Gd Parisina and the Siege of Co-
rinth ; Poems. Lond. 1816, 8vo. ,5s. Gd. — Poems, viz. Farewell to Eng-
« land. Ode to St. Helena. To my Daughter, on the morning of her birth ;
and to the Lily of France, &c. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 2s Monody on the
Death of the Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan. Lond. 1816, 8vo. Is. — Poems
written by Somebody ; most respectfully dedicated to Nolwdy ; and intend-
ed for every body who can read. 1818, 8vo. 3s. Gd.
BYRON, Hon. John. — Voyage round the World, in the years 1764-
5-6, in his Majesty's Sloop the Dolphin, containing a minute and exact de-
scription of the Straits of Magellan, and the gigantic people called the Pa-
tagonians. Lond. 1767, 8vo. The same. .See Callander's Voyages iii.
p. 673. 1766. The same. See Hawkesworth's Voyages i. p. 1. 1773.
V — Narrative, containing an account of the great distresses surt'cred by him-
self and his companions on the coast of Patagonia, from the year 1740, till
their arrival in England, 1746. With a Description of St. Jago de Chili,
and the manners and customs of the inhabitants. Also a Relation of the
loss of the Wager man of war, one of Admiral Anson's squadron. Lond.
1768, 8vo. 4s. Another. Lond. 17G9, 8vo.
BYSHE, Edward. — Palladius fie Gentibus India; ct Brachmanibus.
S. Ambrosius de Moribus Brachmanorum et Anonymus de Brachmanibus, a
Gr. Lat, vers, per Joannem Gregorium. Lond. 1665, 4to.
BYSSHE, Edward.— Ihe Art of English Poetry. Lond. 1702, 8to.
VI — British Parnassus, or Common-place Book of English Poetry. Lond.
1714, 2 vols. 8vo.
BYTEMEISTER, Henricus Johannes.— Bibliotheca; Appendix, idve
Catalogus Apparatus curiosorum, artificialium et naturalium, subjunctis ex-
perimentis, a possessore editus. 2d edit, illustrated with 28 engravings.
Ilelmestadii, 1735, 4to.
BYTHNERUS, Victorinus, an able Linguist, and a native of Poland,
resided chiefly in England, where he died, 1670.— Lethargy of the Soul,
&c. 1636, 8vo.— Tabula Directoria i in qua totum TO TEXNIKON Lin-
gua; Sancta; ad amussim delineauir. Oxf. 1637. — Lingua Eriiditorum,
X sive Institutio Methodica I^ingua; .Sancta^. Oxf. 1638, 8vo. Reprinted
under the title of, Manipulus Messis Magna;, sive Grammat. exemplaris.
Lond. 1639, 8vo. Cantab. 1645, 1675, 8vo. usually called his Hebrew
Grammar. — Clavis Lingua; Sancta;. Canib. 1648, 8vo. — Lyra Prophetica
D.ividis Regis, sive Analysis Critico-practica Psalmorum. Lond. 1645,
16.50, 1654, 1664, 1679, 4to. To this is added. An Introduction to the
Chaldaic.
BYWATER, John.— An Essay on the History, Practice, and Theory
of Electricity. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 6s — An Essay on Light and Vision.
1814, 8vo. 6s.
y BYZANTIUS, Philo.— De Septem Orbis Spectaculis, Gr. Lat. Leone
Allatio Interp. Rom. 1640, Svo.
BYZANTIUS, .Stephanls.— De Urbibus, Gr. Venet. apud Aid. 1502,
fol. Editio princeps, Gr. Florent. Junta, 1521, fol. a Guil. Xylandro,
Gr. Basil. 1568, fol. a Thoma Pincdo, Gr. et Lat. Anist. 1678, fol.
a Joan. Jac. Gronovio, Gr. et I-at. Lugd. Bat. 1 688, fol. Ab eodem, Gr. et
Lat ex interpret. Abrahami Berkelii. Lugd. Bat. 1694, fol. This is the
editio optima, and is often accompanied with the following work, making a
second volume. Nota; et Castigationes LuciE Holstenii in Stephanum.
Lugd. Bat. 1684 De Urbibus et Populis Fragmenta, Gr. Lat. cuin no-
i tis Abr. Berkelii ; accedit Hannonis Carthaginensium Regis Periplus.
Lugd. Bat. 1674, 4to. — De Dodone Fragmentuin, a Gronovio. Gr. Lat.
Lugd. Bat. 1681, 4to.
BZOVIUS, Abraham, a Icirned Polander, and verj' voluminous Wri-
ter, was born 1567; died 1637. — His principal work is the Continuation of
Baronius's Annals of the Church, of which 9 vols. fol. have been printed,
the first eight at Cologne, 1616, 1641, and the 9th at Rome, 1672 He
also wrote the Lives of some of the Popes, and many Sermons, &c.
CAAB
C ABA
OaAB, or Cab-ben-zohair, a distinguished Arabian Poet, was one of
the Rabbis among those Arabians who had embraced Judaism ; died 622. —
o An edition of his Poem, in praise of Mahomet, was published under the
title, Caab-Ben-Zohair Carmen Panegyricum in laudem Mohammedis.
Item .Amralkeisi Moallakah ; cum Scholiis et versione Levini Wameri ; ac-
cedunt Sententia; Arabica; Imperaioris All ; et nonnulla ex Hamasa, et
Diwan Hudeilitarum. Omnia c MSS. Biblioth. Bat. edidit, vertit notis-
que illustravit Gerardus Joannes Lette. Pra;missaest Landatio celeberrimi
viri Alberti Schultens. Leyden, 1748, 4to.
CABALLERO. — De Prima Typographic Hispanicse a;tate Specimen,
auctore Raymundo Diosdado Caballero. Rompe, 1 793, 4to. A very cu-
rious work. He estimates the number <jf the books printed in Spain in the
h 15lh century to be 310. Its introduction iirst began at Valencia, 1474.
CABALLU.'-, Franciscus. — De Numero Partium et Librorum Phy.
sica; Aristotclis, fol. — De Animali Theria. Ven. fol. — Tract, de Theriaca.
Ven. fol.
CABANEL, Daniel, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn. — Tlie Tocsin sounded.
1811 An Epistle to the Right Hon. .Spencer Percival. 1812, 8vo. —
Elegiac Tribute to the Memory of the Right Hon. S. Percival. 1812. —
Poems and Imitations. Lond. I8I5, Svo. 10s.
CABANIS, Peter John George, an eminent French Physician, was
bom 175G; died 1808. He published — Observations sur les Hospitaux.
c Paris, 1790, Svo. — Journal de la Maladie et de la Mort de Mirabeau.
Paris, 1791, 8vo. — Travail sur I'Education Publique. A posthumous
workot Mirabeau, edited by Cabanis. 1791, Svo Melanges de Littera-
ture AUemande. 1796, Svo Dudegrc de Certitude de la Medecine. 1797,
Svo. Republished in 1 802, with the addition of the first two articles. —
Quelques Considerations sur I'organization sociale en generale, &c. 1 799,
12mo Des Rapports du Physique et du Morale de I'homme, 1803, 2vols.
Svo. Reprinted with additions in 1804. Paris, 1805, 2 vols. Svo. 24s.
Paris, 1815, 2 vols. Svo. — Coup d'oeil sur les Revolutions et la Reforme
de la Medecine. 1803, Svo. 9s. Translated into English, with the title of,
d Sketch of the Revolutions of Medical Science. By Henderson. Lond.
1 806, Svo. 7s. 6d. — Observations sur les Affections Catarrhales, &c. 1 807.
CABASILUS, Nicholas, nephew of the following, and successor in
the Archbishopric of Thessalonica, flourished under the reign of Cantacu-
zenus. He wrote — De Eucharistia Tractatus, Gra;ce et Latine. In Litur-
giis Patrum. Paris, 1560. — Oratio contra Foeneratores Gra^ce. Aug.
Vindel. 1595, 4to.— On the Procession of the Holy Ghost; and Liturgia;
Expositio, in which he delivers the doctrine of tlie Greek Church concern-
ing the Mass, and which was printed in Latin iit Venice, in the Bibliothcca
Patrum. Paris, 1624. In the same is also included, A Translation of his
c Work against Usury De Vita in Christo, libri sex, ex Gr. in Lat. per J.
Pontanum. The last separately printed at Ingolstadt, in 1604.
181/
CABA
C^SA
181
CABASILUS, NiLus, Archbishop of Thessalonica, in the 14th cen-
tury, under the empire of the Andronicuses. He wrote — Two Treatises
against the Latins ; first, to prove the division between the Greek and Latin
Churches to be owing, in a great measure, to tlie conduct of the Pope. Se-
cond, against the infallibility of tlie Pope, and reducing his primacy to
merely a primacy of honour. These treatises, according to Dupin, are
written with method, perspicuity, and learning. Tliey were first printed at
London, in Greeli, witliout date; afterwards in English at London, in 1560;
/the latter of tliem under the title, A Treatise, containing a Declaration of
the Pope's usurped Primacie, written in Greek above seven hundred years
since, by Nilus, Archbishop of Thessalonica. Translated by Thomas tires-
sop. Student in Oxford, 8vo. There are also editions in Greek and Latin
at Basil, 1544; Franckfort, 1555; and with Salmasius's Notes, 1608.
CABASSUT, John, of Aix, was a celebrated Priest of the Oratory,
who taught the Canon Law at Avignon; died 1685, at Aix, aged 81. His
chief works arc — Juris Canonici Thcoria, et Praxis, cum Notis Petri Gi-
bert. August, 1 738, fol. — Historiarum Conciliorum et Canonum, invicem
coUatorum, veterumque Ecclesia: Rituum Notitia Ecclesiaslica. Editio
gtertia. Lugd. 1680, fol. the best edition. In tlie edition of 1670, 8vo.
are some Dissertations not found in tliat of 1 680.
C ABE US, NicoLAus. — In' Libros Meteorologicoruin Aristotelis Com-
mentaria et QuaDstiones. Rom. 1 646, 4 vols. fol.
CABLE, Daniel — Concerning the Secrets of Antimony. Translated
from the High Dutch of Suchten, M. D. Lond. 1670, 8vo'.
CABOTA, Sebastiano, a Navigator, much celebrated for his wonder-
ful abilities, was born at Bristol, 1477; died about 1557. — Voyages to the
North-east frosty Seas, and to the Kingdoms lying that way. See Mar-
tyr's P. Decades, p. 254. 1577.
/i CABRAL, 1'eter Alvares, a skilful Navigator, and Commander of
tlie Fleet sent by the King of Portugal, in 1500, to the Indies He wrote
an Account of his Voyage, which was translated into Italian, and published
at Venice.
CABROLIUS, Barth. — Alphabetum Anatomicum, seu Elenchus, om-
nes Human! Corporis partes, ea qua solent methodo, delineans; ubi etiara
Osteologia, ct Observationes Anatomic;e. Toum. 1594, 4to, 1604, 4to.
Idem Gallice. Montpellier, 1603, 4to. — Collegium Anatomicum M. A.
Severini, and J. Jasolini, et B. Cabrolii. Franc. 1 668, 4to.
CACCIALUPUS, or De Gazalupis, Jo. Bactista Tractatus de
» Ofiicio Advocati. Col. Agr. 1589, 8vo.
CACCINl'S, ToiiiiAso. — Storia Ecclesiastica del primo Concilio
Niceno. Lucca. 1637, 4to.
CACONAULT, Ei.iz. de la Miuarsiere. — Le Triomphe de la
Raison. Lond. 1785, 12mo.
CADAMOSTO, or Cadahusti, Lewis, a famous Venetian Navigator,
was born about the year 1422 ; when he died is not known. On his return
to his native country, in the year 1464, he wrote an Account of his
Voyages; published at Vicenza, under the title, — La Prima Navigatione
per rOccanoa le Terre de Negri della bassa Etiopia, 1507, 4to. The
3 subsequent edition printed at Milan, 1519, 4to. is tlie best
CADDICK, Rev. Richard, of Oxford Hebrew Made Easy; or,
an Introduction to tlie Hebrew Language. Compiled in a new method,
with Extracts from the best Hebrew Grammars. 1799, 8vo. Is. — Counsel for
Christians ; a Sermon. Lond. 1802, 8»o. Is. 6d. — St. Paul's Epistle
to the Romans, in Hebrew, corrected from the Version published by
Dr. Hutter, at Nuremburg, 1600; and by Dr. Robinson, at London,
1661. Now republished with many improvements, 1804, 12mo.
CADDY, William. — To the Supreme Authority of Parliament of the
Commonwealth of England, the Humble Petition of W. Caddy, and
*N. Ward of Chard, in the county of Somerset Lond. 1654, fol.
CADE, Anthony. — Sermon on Rom. vii. 24. Lond. 1618, 4to.
On Matth. xxvii. 3, 4, 5. Lond. 1621, 4to.— Justifications of the Church
of England; demonstrating it to be a true Church of God, affording all
sufficient means to Salvation. Lond. 1630, 4to. — A Sermon on t:on-
science; from Rom. ii. 15. With a Vindication of the public prayers and
ceremonies of the Church. Lond. 1661, 4to.
CADE, Capt. John. — The last Speeches and Confession of Capt
John Cade, and John Mils Constable, who was hanged at Weymouth.
Lond. 1645, 4to.
/ CADE, John, 'Esq. of Durham — Conjectures concerning some unde-
scribed Roman Roads, and other Antiquities in the county of Durham.
Archaeol. vii. 74. 1785. — Conjectures on the name of the Roman Station
yinoviura, or Binchcster. lb. 160. — Some Observations on the Roman Sta-
tion Cataractonium, with an Account of Antiquities in the neighbourhood of
Piei-sbridge, and Gainford. lb. ix. 276. 1789. Further Observations. lb.
X. .54. 1792.
CADE, William. — Foundations of Popery Shaken; a Sennon on
Matt. xvi. 18, 19. Lond. 1C78, 4to.
CADELL, W. A. Esq. F. R. S. Lond. and Edin Account of an
Arithmetical Blachine, lately discovered in the College Library of Edin-
burgh. Ann. Pliilos. iii. 351. 1814 On the Lines that divide each
Semidiurnal Arc into six equal parts. Trans. Edin. Soc. viii. part i.
61. 1817.
CADEMAN, Thomas, M. D. Physician to the Earl of Bedford
I'he Earl of Bedford's Passage to the Parliament Lond. 1641, 4to.
'Ilie Distiller of lK)ndon ; with the Clavis to unlock the deepest secret? of
that mysterious Art Lond. 1652, I2mo,
CADENEDUS, Jacobus. — Astraeoe Venetae Plausus in Caroli II.
Stuarti M. Br. R. Instauratione. Patav. 1661, 4to Pallas Pronuba
nin Nuptiis Caroli II. et Catharinae. Patav. 1662, 4to.
CADET, le Jeune.— Memoire sur les Jaspes et autres Pierres precieuses
de I'lsle de Corse, suivi de notes sur 1' Histoire Naturelle. Bastia, 1785, 8vo.
CADE r, C. L. — Dictionary of Chemistry; containing tlie Theory and
Practice of tliis Science; its application to Natural History, and the Arts.
In Fiench. Par. 1803, 4 vols. 8vo. — Analysis of the English Medicine,
called James' Powder. Nic. Jour. xxii. 316. 1809.
C.-VDM.\N, Thomas, an English Stationer and Bookseller, who lived
about the latter part of the 1 6tli century ; had a number of works printed
for him. Where the printers have been discovered, these are arranged
(^ under their several names, but such as do not specify by whom tliey were
printed, are here classed under the name of tlie Bookseller. — They are, a
most excellent Comedie of Alexander Campaspe, and Diogenes. Run-
ning title, A Tragicall Comedie of Alexander, and Campaspe. Lond.
1584, 4to. Again Jhe same year.— A Scourge for Rebels; wherein are
many notable services truly set out, &c. v. Churchyard, T. Lond. 1584,
4to. — Rob. Greene, his Planetomacliia ; or, the firste parte of the generall
opposition of the 7 Planets, &c. v. Greene R. Lond. 1585, 4to The
Birth, Purpose, and Mortall Wounde of the Uomish Holie League. De-
scribing in a Mappe the enuie of Satlian's shauelings, and the foUie of their
;)wisedome, through the Almighties Prouidence. By I. L. Lond. 1589,
4to.
CADOGAN, George.— The Spanish 'Hireling Detected; being a re-
futation of several Calumnies and Falsehoods in a late Pamphlet, entitled,
An Impartial Account of the late Expedition against St Augustine, under
General Oglethorpe. Lond. 1743, 8vo.
CADOGAN, William, a Physician of considerable note in London;
died 1797, aged 86.— -An Essay on the Nursing and Management of
Children. Lond. 1748, 17.TO, 1753, 1772, and 1779, Svo A Disser.
tation on tlie Gout, and all Chronical Diseases, jointly considered, as
9 proceeding from the same causes; what these causes are; and a rational
and natural method of cure proposed. Addressed to all invalids. Lond.
1764, 1771, Svo. Is. 6d. — Oratio Anniversaria in Theatro Collc-gii Regalis
Medicorum Londinensium, ex Harveei Instituto habita, die 1 8vo Octobris,
1764. 1764, 4to. Is. 6d.
CADOGAN, William Bromley, an English Clergyman, was born
1751 ; died 1797. — The Power of Faith ; a Sermon on 2 Chron. xx. 20.
1780, Svo Sermon for the Benefit of the Girl's Charity School. 1787,
Svo. — A Senuon on the Death of the late venerable Rector, W. Romaine,
A. M. Lond. 1795, Svo The Life of the Rev. William Romaine,
rA. M. Lond. 1796, Svo. Is. 6d A Discourse on the Death of Mrs.
Talbot Reading. Svo. — Discourses, Letters, and Memoirs of his Life.
By R. Cecil. Lond. 1798, Svo.
CSiCILIUS, Statius. — Vita et Fragmenta, per Henr. Stephanum.
Paris, 1564, Svo. Lugd. 1603. Aur. Allob. 1640, 4to.
CjECUS, Ventura.— De Conscribenda Historia Dialogus. Bononise,
1563, 4to. — Lielii, sive Monarchii duo Dial. BononiEe, 1563, 4to.
Cj9iDMAN, MoNK.^Paraphrasis Poetica in Genesin, et alias Historias
Biblicas, Anglo-Saxonice conscripta abhinc annos, 1070, et nunc edlta a
Fr. Junio. Amst 1655, 4to.
a CiELESTINUS, Claudius.— De Mirabilibus Mundi et Influentus
Cccli, per Orontium Fineum. Par. apud Colin. 1542, 4to.
C^ELIUS, Aurelianus. See Aurelianus, C^lxus.
C^liLIUS, LoD. Rhodiginus. — Lectionum Antiquamm libri xxx.
Basih 1517, 1542, 1566. fol. Gen. 1620, fol — In Horatium. Basil.
1580.
CiELS, Theodorus Petrus. — De Belgii Plantis qualitate quadara
hominibus caeterisve Animalibus noctiva seu venenata prwditis, sympto-
matibus ah earum usu productis, necnon Antidotis adhibendis Disserta-
tio, cui ac R. Scient. Academia, Bruxell palmam dctulit Brux. 1774,
t 4to.
C.3;SALPINL'S, Andrew, an eminent Botanist and Physician, was
born at Arezzo, in the district of Florence, in 1519; died 1603. He
described, says Dr. Pulteny, with exquisite skill, the Plants of his own
country; and left an Herbarium of 7 68 species. — Libri xvi. de Plantis;
published at Florence, 1583, 4to.^Appendix ad librum de Plantis. Rom.
1603, 4to. In this are arranged upwards of 800 Plants into Classes. It
is a work much esteemed. — His speculations in Anatomy arc still more
ingem'ous. He describes very clearly the circulation of the blood through
the heart, and was acquainted with the uses of the valves, as is concluded
« from a passage in his fourth book. — Quiestionum Peripateticatum, libri
V. Ven. 1571, 4to. Necnon Deraonum investigatio peripatetica, accedunt
Quaestionum Medicarum libri duo, et de Sfedicamentorum Facultatibus,
hbri duo. Venet apud Juntas, 1593, 4to De Metallicis, Rom. 1596,
4to. Norib. 1602, 1605, 4to. A work much esteemed. — Speculum
Artis MedicaD Hippocratico; exhibcns dignoscendos curandosque Morbos,
in quo multa visuutur, quas a praeclarissimis Medicis intacta relicta erant.
Lyons, 1601-2-3, 3 vols. Svo. His works on the Practice of Medicine
have been much esteemed.
CjESAR, Julius, the illustrious Roman General and Historian, was
voi the family of die Julii, and born at Rome, in the year of the city
653 ; and assassinated in the Senate House, 1 5th March, B. C. 44,
at the age of 56 COMMENT. BRIT. ED. — Commentaria Novis
Eraendationibus, &c. Loudiiu, apud Arnoldum Hatfield ct N. Ncwtonum,
t
181 lu
CJESA.
C^SA
182 w
1585. With Italic types, woodcuts, and maps. Tliis is the first Britisli
edit. ; the second by Hatfield alone. 1590, 16mo Davisii. Camb. 170G
and 1727, 4to. Of tliese two editions, the last is the best and most
complete. They are also accompanied with the Greek Version. — Opera
Omnia, cura Honicri. 2 vols. 8vo. This work is elegantly printed, and
illustrated with plates ; it aKo contains the Geographical Tracts of .Scaliger,
it'with the Dissertation of Dodwell Eadem, accuratissime cum libris editis
et MSS. optimis collata, recognita et correcta : accesserunt Annotationes,
indices, item et t;ibuiiE icne:u. a Clarke. Lond. per Tonson : 1712, fol.
This is one of the most elegant works produced in England. Tlie impression
is beautiful, and it is adorned with 87 well engraved copperplates. It now
sells at an enomious price a Mich. Maittaire. Lond. by Tonson, 17 IC,
12mo. A correct edition. — Opera, a Clarke. 1726, 8vo. — Cum Notis
variorum, ex recensione et cum Animadversionibus Joan. Davisii, accessit
Metaphrasis Grxca vii. Librorum de Bello Gallico. Cantab. 1727, 4to.
— a iJentley. Lond. 1742, 8vo. A well printed book. Ab eodem. Lond.
11744, 2 vols. 24mo Tonson's edit. 1749. — Ex rCcensione S. Clarke.
Glasg. 1750, fol. A beautiful edition, and reprinted, same year, by
Foulis, in 3 vols. 12mo a Clarke. Lond. 175:i, 8vo. — Coram.; Lat
and English, by Towers. Lond. 1755. — Delphini. Lond. 1755. — .a
Maittaire. Lond. I7.)9, 12mo. maps. Lond. 1764, 12mo. — Delphini.
Lond. 1770, 8vo. — Coram, juxta editionem Oudendorpii. Oxon. 1780,
8vo. A neat printed edit, — Comra, qua; extant in usura Delphini. Lond.
1788, 8vo. — C^ura Homeri. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. 8vo. — Comm. a Mair,
Lat. et Angl. Edin. 1792, l2mo. — De Bello Gallico, a Mair, ISOS,
8vo Casarem (Index Ilistoricus et Geographicus in), a Dymock.
^ Glasg. 1809. A pretty correct edition, accorapanied witli useful explann-
tory Notes in English. Reprinted at Glasg. 1811, 12mo. ENG.
TKANS. — CiEsar'i Commentaries; atouching British affaires, 4to. With-
out name, date, or place; but it is attributed to John Rastell, printer,
and supposed to have been published sometime in the reign of Henry
VIII. — Commentaries; newly translatyd owte of Laten into Englyshe,
as much as concernyth thys Realrae of England, sumtime called Brytayne.
1530, fol The Eyght Bookes of Cains Julius Caesar. Translated oute
of Latin into English, by Arthur Goldinge. Lond. 1565, 8vo. — The
Commentaries of Caius Julius Cte.^r, by Clement Edmonds, Esq, ; with
sexcellent and useful olwcrvations, and also the Commentaries of Aulus
Hirtius; now first made English, With a Life of Caesar, and an Account
of his Medals. Lotid. 1600. lllustratetl with a fine head of Caesar.
By tlie sarae. Lond. 1655, fol. — Commentaries Abridged. Lond. 1694,
12mo. Lond. 1695, fol By Duncan, Edin. 1806, 2 vols. 8vo. Illus-
trated with maps and plates. — By Captain iSladen. Lond. 1706, 8vo. —
The Commentaries made English, from tlie original Latin ; by Martin
Bladen, Gent. With the Life of Ciesar, Notes, and Sculptures of Pal-
ladio. Lond. 1705. Reprinted in the same form, 1712-15-19-26-32.
A new edition, by Mr, Bowyer ; which he has illustrated with additional
aNotes, (sine Typogr,) Lond. 1750, 8vo. — By the same. Lond. 1719,
8vo. Lond. 1737, 8vo Corara. ; by Williatn Duncan, Professor of
Philosophy in the University of Aberdeen. Lond. 175.3, fol. An
excellent Translation, frora Dr. Clarke's Latin edition. It is illustrated
with a variety of well executed cuts, and an elaborate Dissertation on the
Roman Art of War. Reprinted, Lond. 1755, 1775, 2 vols. 8vo Trans-
lated by John Towers, M. A. Lond. 1768, 1786. A Literal Translation,
and intended for beginners. — The first Four Books of Ceesar's Commen-
, taries; Latin and Enghsh, with explanatory Notes. By John Mair,
A.M. Edinburgh, 1777. This work has been several times reprinted
i Reprinted by Duncan, Edin. 1806, 2 vols. 8vo. FOR. EDIT.—
Editio princeps. Printed by Sweynheym and Pannartz. Rome, 1469,
1 foL To this edition is affixed the Epistle of Andrea, afterwards Bi-
shop of Alerla ; a piece full of erudition. This work has Ijecome
. extremely rare ; and more so, frora the impression consisting of only 275
copies. — The editio secunda is printed by Jenson. Ven. 1471, fol. This
edition is equally as rare as tlie preceding ; and is much admired, both
for the excellency of the paper, and beauty of the print The third edition,
or second one as printed by Sweynheym and Pannartz. Rome, 1472, fol.
It differs from the edit, princeps, in having Andieas subjoined to the end
f of the volume, and l>cing wholly printed with types, and no spaces left
for illuminated letters. — Comm. 1473, fol. Without a printer's name;
but supposed to be printed by Fyner. It is a very curious and uncommon
impression. It is printed in a disagreeable Gothic character, with nume-
i" reus contractions. In this edition, is the famous supposed Tract of Julius
Cclsus de Vita et Rebus Julii Casaris ; which afterwards gave rise to a
controversy, and, on account of its scarcity, it has since been printed by
Grajvius, in his edit, in 1697-1713, and the whole question is tliere
1 minutely discussed by him Rome, 1476, fol. By some, the existence
of this edition is doubted Mediol. Zarotus. 1477, fol Medio!. Philip
tide Lavan. 1478, fol — Mazolinus, Tarvisii. 1480, fol. To this is an-
nexed, a Geographical Dictionary This edition has been handsomely
■ ■ printed, as the ink still retains its freshness and brilliancy. — Comm. Vtn.
ij 1482, fol. To this is subjoined, A Geographical Dictionary, describing the
■ various nations, countries, towns, &c. mentioned in these Comm. It was
ulertaken and finished at the expense of Octavianus Scolus. — Comm.
a Epistola Bononii, et Indice Marliani. Venct. 1490, fol Comm.
i Philippo de Pinciis. Mantua, 1494.— a Hieronymo Bononio. Ven.
1499, fol a Beroaldo. Bononise, 1504, 1508. Et sine loco: 1512, Svo
;i Luca de Robia. Korcnt. Junta, 1508, 8vo.,— Comm. apud Aldiun.
eVen. 151.1, 1519, Svo. These two editions are no way remarkable for
their elegance and correctness, and fall far below tlie other productions of
this celebrated printer. — a Joanne Jucundo. Florenu Junta, 1514, 1520,
1522, 8vo. In correctness the first one of these editions is preferable to
the first one of Aldus. — Lutet. 1522, 4to. — Paris, 1533, 8vo a Petro
Danesio. Paris, 1522, 4to a Hen. Glareano. Friburgi, 1538, Svo.
Commentaria. Lugd. Gryphius, 1540, 1551, and 1546, 12mo a Ju-
cundo Veronensi, cum insigni Pictura totius Gallia;. Par. 1543, fol. A
beautiful edition, and reprinted in 1551, 4to. Cum Marliani Descriptionc
Galliae. Rob. Stephanos, cum figuris. Paris, 1544, 8vo. — Cum Annot.
/D. Henr. Glareani. Basil. 1548, Svo — a Paulo Manutio. Ven. 1559,
1561, 1564, 156.'5, 1566, 1569— Basil. 1561, Svo Lugd. 1565, 16mo.
— Coinm. &c. cum Fragmentis et Eraendationibus, ex Bibl. Fulvii Ursini.
Additis Bruti Scholiis. Antverpia;, apud Plantin. 1570, Svo. 1574,
2 vols. Svo,, and 1585, 12mo, 'I'his work contains many valuable Re.
marks made by Fulv, Crsinus the editor. — Ab Aldo Manutio, Ven, 1570,
1571, 1575, 1576, 1588, Svo Et cum Variarum. Lcct. Libello per
Jo. Rossetum. Lausanee, 1571, Svo — Cum Scholiis. Franc. Hotomani,
Ful. Ursini, et Aldi Maiiutii. Lugd. 1574, fol Corvinus. Franc. 1574,
fol. This is a rare and beautiful edition, and is said to contain forty plates of
gbattles and other things; and may be considered as the prototype of
Clarke's magnificent and sumptuous edition Eadem, cum Annota-
tionibus Henrici Glareani, Francisci Hotomanni, Fulvii Ursini, et Aldi
Manutii; ex Musa;o Jaeoti Strada;. Francofurti ad Mcen. 1575, fol.
Lugd, 1576, IKnio Cum Variis Lect, Antverpiae, Plantin. 1578, Svo
Basil. 1581, Svo Lugd. Bat 1586, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1593, 8vo,— C.
Juhi Ca;saiis qua; extant, ex nupera V. D. recognitione. Accedit Vctus
Interpres Gra;cus Librorum vii. de Bello Gallico, ex Biblioth. P.
Petavii. Item Nota; Jo. Brantii, &c. Edidit Gothofr. Jungermannus.
Francof. 1606, 4to. This is the first edition which has the Greek Trans.
/ilatioii of the Commentaries. 'ITie Greek Version of tlie 7th Book is
attribiited to Planudes. Both the text and the notes show great taste and
erudition. It has since been reprinted, but incorrectly, at Francf. 1669,
4to Ex Musaco Jacobi Strada-, a Boxhornio. Lugd. Bat. Elzev. 1 635,
fol. — Commcntaria de Bello Gallico ; a Josepho Scaligcro. Lugd. Bat.
1 653, 1 2mo. This is the true Elzevir edition, and has a plate of a
Buffalo's head at the beginning. 'J his work is very valuable. Amst.
1644, Svo.- Cura Notis Variorum. Lugd. Bat. 1651, 1658, 1661, 1670,
1686, 1693. Of all these editions, tlie one dated 1661 is by far the best,
being a beautiful and correct book Amst. 1657, 12mo Qua; extant, cum
»• vetere interprete Gra;co librorum de Bello Gallico. Accedunt Annotationes
Joamiis Rhellicani Henrici Glariani, Joannis Glandorpii, Joachimi Ca-
merarii, Joh. Mich. Bruti, Aldi Manutii, Joannis Sambuci, Fulvii Ursini,
Petri Ciacconii, Franc. Hotmanmi, Joannis Jucundi, Joannis Brantii,
et Editoris Gotliofredi Jungcrraanni. Franc. 1669, 4to Eadem cum
selectis variorum Commentariis, opera et studio Arnoldi Montani. Amst.
1670, Svo — a Jo. Goudino, in usum Delphini. Paris, 1678, 4to. A
scarce edition. — a Joanne Gcorg. Gravio, cum figuris. Amst. 1697, Svo.
An excellent edition. — Franc, 1699, and 1706,— Cellarii. Lipsia', 1705,
Svo, Ihis is an excellent edition, it is enriched with useful Notes, six
J Geographical Tables, and a valuable Index, lliis work has gone through
numerous editions.— Leipsic, 1713, 1717, 1722, 1726, 1731, 1736, 1746,
1755, 1756, and 1757 Cum Notis Variorum et D. Vossii. Amst. 1713,
2 vols. Svo. This is usually esteemed the editio optima. — Ab Hermolao
Albritio, sumptibus SocieUtis, Lat et ItaL cum figuris. Ven. 1737,
4to. This is esteemed a good edition, with respect to the translation and
plates ; but it is deficient in Notes, which were originally intended to form a
2d volume. — Comm. Oudendorpii. Lugd. Bat 1737, 2 vols. 4to. This is
an excellent edition. In it is comprehended the labours of Davis, Clarke,
and yossius, and Oudendorp, has often restored the true ancient reading
iof this Author, from comparing numerous old BISS. and editions, suc-
cessively. Afterwards the 'I'ext without the Notes was reprinted at Leyden,
1740, Svo. Morns reprinted this, with numerous useful critical obser-
vations from Ritterus' History of the Gauls, and Guischardus De Re
Militari Veterura. Leipsic, 1780, Svo Paris, Barbou. 1755, 2 vols.
12mo. — a Christ. Cellario, cum figuris. Lips. 1767, Svo Lugd. Bat
1773, 12rao a N. Moro. Lips. 1780, Svo Manli. 1781, 2 vols.
12mo, — Comra. Bipont 1782, 2 vols. Svo. I'he text of this is formed
on the best editions, and it is very correct, neat, and useful ; and compre-
hends a Notitia Literaria, improved from Fabriciusi and Ernestus. — Opera
/ curav. Huttenus. Tubing, 1797, Svo. This is a plain, useful, and
accurate edition, — a J. C. F, Wetzel. Warschau, 1797 Oberhni.
Lipsia;, 1805, 8vo. This is an elaborate and excellent edition, formed
upon those of Oudendorp, Cellarius, and Morus; witli additional Obser-
vations, and the whole carefully revised by Oberlin, — This celebrated work
has been translated into almost every European language ; but the prin-
cipal ones are those in Italian, per Agostino Ortica, Ven. 1523, Svo.
Ven. 1539, Svo. — Da Francesco Baldelli. Ven. 1558, Svo, — Con le
figure fatte da Andrea Palladio in Venetia, 1575, 1617, 1618, 4to. —
lu French. Par Estienne de Laigue diet Beauvoys. Paris, 1531,
mfol. I'aris, 1539, Svo — Translatez par Robert Gaguin. Paris, 1539,
Svo Liv. i, par Gabriel .Simeon. Lyon, 1570, Svo. — Par Blaise de Vige-
nere. Paris, 1576, 4to. Paris, 1589, fol. Paris, 1603, 4to Par M. le Comtc
Turpin de Crisse, avec des Notes Historiqucs, Critiques, et Militaires. Amst
1787, 3 vols. Svo. In Spanish, par Fr. Diego Lopez, de Toledo. Paris,
1549, 8vo, VITA, FRAGM,, &c Casaris Vita ex Plutiucho, et
182;
CMS A
CAIU
183 rf
Comm. ejus Germanice redditi per Feyrabendium. Francf. ad M. 1588,
Sto. — Oratio Vesontione habita, ab Andrea Brentio sine ulla nota. 4to.
Tliis is a curious little work ; and from the character of the letter,
appears to have been printed by Stephen Planch, at Rome, about A. D.
nl480. — Fraginenta cum Notis Fulvii Ursini. Antw. 159,5, 8vo.— La
Guerre des Suisses, trad, par Lovys XIV'. Roy dc France. Paris, 1G5I,
fol GermaniciE Dcscriptio. Argent. 1591, 8vo. — Kpistola ad Alexan-
drines Griece, cum Versione et Notis Nic. Rigaltii. Paris, 1601, 4to. —
An Enquiry into the Merit of Assassination, with a view to the character
of Csesar. Lond. 1738, 8vo.
C^SAR, J. James, D. D. Chaplain to the King of Prussia, and Mi-
nister of the Prussian Church, London. — A Sermon preached on the deatli
of King William III. on Acts xiil. 36". dedicated in its native language to
the King of Prussia, and translated from the German by the Author. Lond.
oi702, 4to. — Thanksgiving Sermon on Ps. Ixxvi. 11, 12. 1702, 4to —
Tlianksgiving Sermon on Ezck. xvii. 19. 1704, 4to. — Funeral of the
Queen of Prussia ; Sermon on John xi. 25, 26. 1705, 4to. — A Funeral
Sermon on Frederic, late King of Prussia, from Ps. Ixxi. 5, 6. Lond.
1715, 4to Thanksgiving Sermon on 1 Kings i. 39. 1714, 8vo. — Sermon
on 1 Tim. ii. 15. 1716, 4to. — Sermon on the birtli of a Prince, from
Ps. cxxvii. 3. 1717, 4to.
CiESAR, John, Vicar of Croydon, in Surry. — Two Assize Sermons,
on Jer. xxiii. 10. and Acts xxiv. 16. 1708, 4to.
CjESAR, Sik Julius Antient State, Authority, and Proceedings of
;)the Court of Requests. 1596, 1597, 4to.
CiESAR, Phil. — A Discourse against Usury. Lond. 1578, 4to. —
A Godly Treatise, anouncing the Lawfulness of Riches. London, 1578,
4 to.
C^SARIS, and STOL, natives of Germany, and Printers of the 15th
century, at Paris.— SeneciE Epistolae. 1475.— Sallustius. — Solinus. —
Vegetius. — Flavins Franciscus.
C^SARIUS, Gregoril Nazianzeni Frater. — Quaestiones Theologicaj
ct Philosophicae iv. Dialogis comprehcnsa;, Lat. Basil. 1571. Paris, 1583,
Gr. et Lat. ex interpretatione Johannis Leunclavii, August. 1626, 4to.
1/ in the Bibl. Patr.
C^SARIUS, Heistehbacheksis. — De Miraculis et Visionibus suo
tempore in Germania potissimum factis, libri 12. Coloniae, 1591, 8vo.
— De Vita ac Passione Sancti Engelberti Coloniensis Archiepiscopi, libri
tres ab iEgidio Galenio. Colon. 1633. .
C^SIUS, Beknardus De Mineralibus, libri v. Lugd. 1636, fol.
CAFFGN, Matthew. — Tlie Deceived and Deceiving Teachers dis-
covered. Lond. 1656, 4to.
CAGE, Thornton. — The Case betwixt Thornton Cage and his wife,
fol.
r CAGLIOSTRO, le Compte de Memorial or Brief for the Conipte
de Cagliostro, defendant against tlie King's Attorney- General, plaintiff in
the Cause of the Cardinal de Rohan, Compte de la Motte, and others ;
from the French, with an Introductory Preface, by P. Mac Mahon.
Lond. 1786, 8vo. — Lettre au Peuple Anglois, pour servir de Suite a ses
Memoircs. Lond. 1786, 8vo. — The Life of the Compte Cagliostro.
Lond. 1787, 8vo.
CAGNACINUS, Alphonsos.— Fragmentum historicum antiquitatis
urbis Ferraria?, ex Italico versum per Bernard. Morettum. In Grjevii
Thes. Antiq. Ital. torn. 7.
s CAGNATUS, Mausilics, of Verona, an eminent Physician, was first
Lecturer in that Faculty, at Rome, in tlie 16th century; died 1640. He
wrote — Variarum Observationum libri duo, et Disp. de Ordine in Cibis ser-
vando. Rom. 1581, 8vo. — Variarum Observatt. lib. iv. et eadem Uisp. de
Ordine in Cibis servando. liom. 1587, 8vo. — De Sanitate tuenda libri
duo, sc. de Continentia, seu Temperantia, et Arte Gymnastica. Rom.
1591, 4to. Patav. 1605, 4to. — In Hippocratis Aphorismum secundas sec-
tionis vicesimum quartum Commentarius. Rom. 1591, 4to. — De Romani
Aeris Salubritate. Rom. 1599, 4to. — De Tiberis inundatione et Epiciemia
Romana. Rom. 1599, 4to. — De Urbana Febres curandi Ratione, et alia
( Opuscula. Rom. 1601, 4lo De Morte Causa Partus. Rom. 1602, 4to.
— De Ligno sancto Disputationes duse. Horn. 1602, 4to Responsio ad
CoUegii Aroinatariorum Nominis Pharmacopolae Defensionem. Rom. 1603,
4to. — Relatione dell' Infeimita del Cardinale Salviati. Rom. 1603, 4to
In Aphorismum Hippocratis 22, Sectionis prima; Expositio, ed. a Phi-
landro Colutio. Rom. 1619, 8vo.
CAGNOLl S, M. — Traite dc Trigonometrie rectiligne et spherique,
traduitde I'ltalien, par M. Chompre. Paris, 1786, 4to.
CAGNOLUS, HiEROKVMUs. — Opera Omnia Juridica. Lugduni,
1 569, 3 vols. fol.
u CAGL'A, John, Surgeon, Plymouth. — Remarkable Case of a Wound
of tlie Head in a Boy, complicated with a Fracture and Depression of the
Skull, and Laceration of the Dura Mater, and Brain. Phil. Trans. 1740.
Abr. viii. p. 439. ,
CAHAGNESIUS, Jacobus — Methodus Curandarum Febrium. Ca-
dom. 1616, 8vo. — Methodus Curaiidorum Capitis Affectuuni. Cadom. 1618,
8vo.^Defensio Pra'lectionis de Aqua medicata Fontis Hebecrevonii,
8vo.
CAHIER, U. Pkehieb, Madasie de. — Anecdotes et Traits Carac-
teristiques de Joseph 1 1. Empereur des Roinains, precedes de son Testa-
raentj traduits de I'Allemand. Paris, 1791.
1 CAIET, or Cayet, Peter Victor Palma, was born in 1525, at Mont-
richard, in Touraine, was at first a Protestant Divine, but abjured at Paris,
in 1595; and died in 1610. His principal work was — Chroiiologie Septen.
naire. 1606, 8vo. The reception tliis work met with, obliged him to add
to tlie History of the Peace that of tlie War that went before it, which is
printed in the 3 vols, of his Chronologic Novennaire, 1608, 8vo. from 1589
to 1598. The Abbe d'Artigny has collected the principal particulars of it
in his Nouveaux Memoires de Litterature. — Paradigmata de quatuor Lin-
guis Orientalibus. I'aris, 1596, 4to.
CAILHAVA, Jean-Fran90is. — L'Art de la Comedie, ou detail rai-
uisonne des diverses parties de la Comedie, et de ses differens genres. Paris,
1772, 4 vols. 8vo.
CAILLE, Jean de la. — Histoire de Timprimicre et de la libraire, ou
I'ou voit son origine et son progres jusqu'en 1689. Paris, 1689, 4to.
CAILLE, Nicholas Lewis de la, of the Royal Acadenjy of Scienceat
Paris, an eminent French Mathematician and ^stronoraer, was born at Ru-
migny, 1713; died 1,762. — He careftilly compul^ all the eclipses of the sun
and moon that had happened since the Christian .Era, which were printed in
the work entitled, L' Art de Verifier les dates, &c. Jl^aris, 1750, 4to. He
also compiled a volume of Astronomical Ephemerides, entit. Ses Epheme-
xrides de Mouvemens celestes depuis les annee 1735, jusqu'en 1745. Paris,
1734, 4to. Likewise a Volume for the years 1745 to 1755; another for
the years 1755 to 1765 ; and a fourth for the years 1765 to 1775 ; as also
most correct Solar Tables. — An excellent Work, entitled, Astronomise
Fundamenta novissiiois Solis et Stellarum Observationibus stabilita Lu-
tetia in Collegio Mazarina;o et in Africa ad Caput Bona; Spei peractis.
I'ar. 1757, 4to. — Juurnal Historique d'un Voyage fait au Cap de Bonne-
Esperance. Paris, 1763, 12mo Le9ons Elementaires d' Astronomic,
Geometrique et I'hysique. Paris, 1780, 8vo. The same. Translated
into English by John Roberiaon, F. R. S. Lond. 1750, 8vo. — Obserra-
ytions on thi Comet of Feb. 1760. Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 519. 1760. — Ob-
servations of the Lunar Parallax, proposed by Dr. Maskelync, to be made
at St. Helena. lb. 549. 1761.
CAILLE AU, Author of a Bibliographical Work, cntit. — Dictionnaire
Bibliographique, Historique, et Critique des livres rares, precieux, singu-
liers, estimes, et rccherchus, &c. suivie d'un Essai de Bibliographic, ou il est
traite de la connoissance et de I'amour des livres, de leurs divers de^'res de
rarete, &c. Paris, 1790, 3 vols. 8vo. Vol. iv. or a Supplement, by Mr.
Brunei. 1802. The three first volumes were reprinted at Liege. 1701.
CAILLIERE. Monsieur de. — Histoire du Mareschal de Malignon,
tavec tout ce qui s'est passe de^plus memorable depuis I'an 1547, jusqu'en
1597, avec des Reflexions. Paris, 1661, fol. Paris, 1661.
CAILLOT, Anthony. — Voyage Religieux ct Sentinientale ; or Reli-
gious and Sentimental Excursions to the Church- Yards of Paris, containing
a great variely of Inscriptions, followed by Religious and Moral Reflexions.
Paris, 1808, Svo.
CAINES, Clement, Esq — Letters on the Cultivation of tlie Otaheite
Cane ; the Manufacture of Sugar and Rum ; the saving of Molasses ; the
care and preservation of Stock, with the attention and anxiety which is due
to Negroes. To these topics are added, a few other particulars analogous
oto the subject of tlie Letters; and also a Speech on the Slave Trade, the
most important Feature in West Indian Cultivation. Lond. 1801, Svo.
6s.
CAIRD, John — Tlie Complete Confectioner and Family Cook. Leicb.
1809, 12mo. 7s.
CAIRNCROSS, Andrew, Regimental Surgeon. — Ca^e of Recovery
from a Fracture of the Cranium, requiring tlie Trepan, attended with oi
compound Fracture of the lower extremity, requiring Amputation, andsev*.
ral other Wounds. Med. Com. viii. p. 296. 1781.
CAIRNO, PojiPEio De Calidimnato. Ven. 1626, 4to. — H. Paral-
ilelo Politico. Pad. 1627, Svo. — De Febrium, Putridarum Judicationibus.
Patav. 1628, 4to. — De Nobilitatc. Utin. 1634, 8vo.
CAIRNS, Elizabeth. — Memoirs ofher Life, written by herself. Glasg.
1762, 8vo.
CAIUS, John, also WTitten Kaye, Cay, and Keve, a learned English
Physician, Co-founder of Gonvil and Caius College, Cambridge, was bora
at Norwich, 1510; died 1573 — De Medendi M»thodo, Lib. ii. ex CL
Galeni, Pargameni et Jo. Bapt Montani sententia. Basil. 1544, Svo. Lond.
— A Book, or Counsel against the Sweat, or Sweating Sickness, by R.
Grafton. Lond. 1552, I2mo. — -An Account of the .Sweating Sickness in
c England -. this Distemper was also called the Morbus Anglicus De Ephe-
mera Britannica Liber unus. Lovan. 1556. Et sunima cura recognitua.
Lond. 1721, Kvo Opera aliquot et versioncs, partim nata, partim re-
cognita atque Anot. Lovan. 1556, 8vo De Antiquitate CanUbrigiensis
Acadeiiiix Libri duo. Adiunximus Aportionera Antiquitatis Oxoniensis
Acadcmia; : ab Oxoniensi quodam. Lond. 1568, 12mo. idem, J. Day.
Lond. 1574, 4to. — Of some rare Plants and Animals. Lond. 1570 In-
stitutionum I>iber Posterior de rebus. Lov. 1570, 16mo. — De Canibus i ■
Britannicis Liber unus. — De Ra riorum Animahum ct Stirpium Historia |{
Liber unus. — De Libris Propriis, Liber unus. Lond. 1570, 1574, 157S, (S
(/1699, 8vo. Lond. 1721, 8vo. Lugd. 1728, 4to. Inter I'octas minorii
Burmanni, p. 495. Leid. 1731. Recognovit S. Jebb. 1729, 8vo. T^
edition also contains, Libellus de Pronunciationc, &c. That concerning Bft-
tish dogs, is inserted entire in Pennant's British Zoology. Translated by
A. Fleming, q. v» into English. Lond. 1576, 4to. — Cominentarii In
183 e
CAIU
C ALC
183 u
C. Galeiii lie Admiiiistrationibus Anatomicis: in C. (!e motu musculorum :
in L. <le Ossibus. Basil. 1574, 4to. — De Pronunciatione Gra;ca! el Latina;
Lingua?. I.ond. 1574, 4to. — Caii Spectrum, or Dr. Ueaye's charge against
Dr. M. Lond. 1721, 8vo. — Opuscula. Lond. 17'i9, 8vo. — De Victus
Ratione. 8vo. — De Thermis Britannicis. — He was the first who found in
e.MS. Hippocrates de Mcdicamentis.
CAIUS, or Kavk, Tiiojias, the antagonist of the preceding Dr. Caius,
in the Antiquity of the Universities; died 1572. — Assertio Antiquitatis
Oxoniensis Acadcraia;. I.ond. 1568, 12mo. By J. Day. 1574, 4to. —
Vindicia; Antiquitatis Universitatis Oxoniensis, contra Joannem Caium
Cantabrigicnsem. In lucem ex Autographo emisit. Tho. Heamius. Ox.
1730, 2 vols. 8vo. — Translation of Erasmus' Paraphrase on St. Mark.
CAJETAN, a Cardinal, was born in 14G!), at Cajcta, a town in the
Kingdom of Naples. His ])roper name vias Thomas de Vio, but he took
that of Cajetan, from the |)lacu of his nativity; died 1534. — He wrote
/Comm. in aliquot Aquinatis Opera. Ant. 1512. Ven. 1594 — Comm.
in Aquinatis Summgii. Ven. ct Bon. 1518, &c. Ven. 1596. — Comm.
in primam secundm D. Thoma;, 8vo. — De Communionc, Confessionc,
Satisfactione, Invocatione Sanctorum adversus I.uthcranos Tractatus.
Kom. 15.S1, 4to. — Tract, de Comparationc Authoritatis I'apa; et Concihi.
%'cn. 1531. Ven. 15G2 De Sacriiicio Missa; contra Lutheranos. Ven.
1531. — Commentarii in Evnngelia, Acta Apostolorum, et omnes epistolas
Novi Testaraenti. Paris apud Ascensium, 1532, fol. — Summula de Pec-
catls ; et Novi Testamonti Tentacula xii. viz. Ixiv. notabiliores Sententia;
explicate. Lugd. 1538, 8vo. Lugd. 1551, 15G7, 8vo. — Comment, in
^ Pentatetichum, Psalmoi, Evangelistas, Ep. ad Romanos, et Acta, cinii
Fonsecir Annott. marginalibus. Par. 1539, 1543, &c — Enarrationes in
Parabolas Salomonis, Ecclesiasten, et 3 Capita Isaia?, 1 545, 8vo. — Comm.
in historicos libros Vet. Testamcnti. Paris, 1546, 8vo. — Quaistioncs et
Quodlibeta. Lugd. 1552 Explanatio Epistolarum Paulij^et aliorum
Apostolorum et Actorum. Lugd. 1556, 8vo Comm. in &cram Scrip-
turam. Lugd. 1639, 3 vols. fol. — Opuscula Omnia. Lugd. 1562, 3 vols.
— Opera Omnia quotquot in Veteris Tcstamenti cxpositionem reperiuntur.
Lugd. 1639, 3 vols.
CAJET.\NUS, Count. — Pro Joanne Dicano Cardinal], de J. Gre-
Agorii Magni ejusque Discipulorum Monach. Benedict. Lib. ii. Salisb.
1620, 4to.
CALA, Carlo. — Historia de' Suevi ncl Conquisto de' Regni de Napoli
di Sicilia. Nap. 1660, fol. — Dell' Apparitione delle Croci prodigio«e.
Nap. 1661, 4to.
CALA, M.IIRCEI.LUS. — De modo Articulandiet Probandi. Spira, 1798,
Svo.
CALABER, QniNTUs, or rather Quintos Smyrkaiiis, an ancient Poet
of Smyrna, about A. D. 500. The following Work which was discovered
in Calabria, by Cardinal Bessarion, and is a sort of Supplement to the
i Iliad; itis entit. — Pra-termissa ab Homero. Apud Aldum. This is the editio
princeps, and without date, but supposed to be about 1521, Gr. a Freigio.
ISasil. 1569, Svo. Gr. et Lat. a Rbodomanno. Hanov. 1 604, 1 2mo. A
good edition, and sometimes accompanied with the Notes of Dausqueius,
Franc. 1614. Pra?termissorum ab Homero, Libri xiv. Graece, cum Ver-
sione Latina, et integris emendationibus Laurentii Rhodomanni, ct notis
variorum, curante Joanne Cornelio de Pauw. Lug. Bat. 1734, Svo.
This is the editio optima. Ab Ani. Mar. Bandinio, Gr. Lat. et Ital.
Florent. 1765, Svo.
CALAHORRA, Juan de. — Chronica de la Provincia de .Syria, y
j Tierra Sante de Gerusalem. Madr. 1684, fol.
CALAMY, Bkkjamin, D. D. an eminent Divine of tlie Church of
England; died 1686. — Sermon on 2 Sam. xxiv. 14. 1663, 4to.— Seniion
on Tit. iii. 8, 9. 167,3, 4to Sermon on Eccles. x. 20. 1683, 4to. —
Of a Passive Obedience, on Rom. iii. 8. 1683, 4to. — A Discourse on
Luke xi. 21. about a Scrupulous Conscience, containing some plain Direc-
tions for the Cure of it, with Observations about the Case of Snmd.d, or
giving Ofi'ence to Weak Brethren. Lond. 1684, fol.— A Sermon, preach-
ed before the Lord Mayor, &c. 27th May, 1682, Lond. 1682, 4to. 2d edit,
'.ame year, 4to. — Sermon on Isa. Ivii. 21. preached before the Lord Mayor, &c.
;Oth .September, I6?«. Lond.1683, 4to. 1710, 8v<t — Sermon on Matt. xxvi.
>-'. 1684, 4to. — Sermons. Lond. 1687, 1690, Svo Thirteen Sermons
preaclied on several occasions. 1726, 8vo.
CALAMY, Edmund, D. D. an eminent Nonconformist Divine, was
liorii in London, 1600 ; died 1666 God's Free Mercy to England, in a Ser-
non, preached before the House of Commons, Feb. '—3, 1641. Lond. 1642,
Ito — P'.ngland's Looking- Glass, presented in a Sermon preached before
the House of Commons. Lond. 1642, ^to. — An Answer to the Articles
against Mr. Calamy, Jlr. Martial, Wr. Burton, Mr. I'clers, and others,
and many other painful Divines, who were impeached of High Treason by
/ his Majesty. Lond. 1642, 4to The Nobleman's Patron of true and real
Thankfulness, presented in a Sermon on Josh. xxiv. 15, before the Lords.
Lond. 1643, 4to. — England's Antidote against the Plague of Civil Wars, in
a Sermon. Lond. 1644, 4to. — An Indictment against England, becauscof
her Self-murdering Divisions ; together with an Exhortation to an Eng-
land-preserving Unity and Concord ; in a Sermon. London, 1645, 4to.
Tile Great Danger of Covenant- Refusing and Covenant-Breaking; a Ser-
mon. Lond. 1645, 4to. — A Just and Necessary Apology against an Un-
just Invective, published by Mr. Henry Burton. Lond. 164S, 4to Vin-
dication of the Presbyterian Government and Ministry. Lond. 1650
■ I The Saint's Rest, or their Happy Sleep in Death ; a Sermon. London,
Vol. I. 51
1651, 4to. — Jus Divinuni Miuisterii Evangelici Anglican!. Lond. 1654.
—The Doctrine of the Body's Fragility ; in a Sermon at the Funeral of
Dr. Samuel Bolton. Lond. 1655, 4to Tlie Godly Man's Ark, or City
of Refuge in the Day of his Distress; in <livers Sermons. Lond. 1657,
Svo. Reprint. 1683, 12mo. — llic City Remembrancer; a Sermon, preached
to the native Citizens of London, &c. Lond. 1657, 12mo. — Sermon at
the Intennent of Robert, Earl of Wtu-wick. Lond. 1658, 4to. — Sermon at
the Funeral of Lady Anne Waller. Lond. 1662, Svo Behold how he
seeketh a Quarrel against me; a Sermon. Lond. 1663, 4to. — Farewell
Sermon on Isa. Ivii. I. 1663, 4to. — Reason in Matters of Religion ; a
n Sermon on liom. xii. 1.— Sermon on the Resurrection, on Acts xxvL 8.
1676, 4to.
CALAMY, Edmund, D.D. Pastor in Westminster, and grandson of the
fonmer, on eminent Divine among the Nonconformists, was born 1671;
died 1732 Some Considerations about the Case of Scandal. Lond. 1683,
4to. — Exercitationes PhilosophicEe dc fictis innatarum idearuin Mysteriis.
Pars secunda. Traj. ad Rben. 1688, 4to. — Funeral .'''ennon, preached at
the Funeral of Mr. Samuel Stephens, on John ix. 4. Lond. 1694, 4to. —
Sermon on Gen. iv. 9. Lond. 1697, 8vo.— Funeral Sermon, on the deatli
of Mrs. Eliz. Williams. Lond. 1698, 12mo Divine Mercy exalted; a
0 Sermon on Rom. ix. 16. Lond. 1702, Svo Abridgment of Mr. Baxter's
History of his Life and Times. Loud. 1702, Svo. 1713, 2 vols. Svo. —
Defence of Moderate Nonconformity. Lond. 1 703, 3 vols. 8vo.— Funeral
Sermon, from Mattb. xxiv. 44. on the sudden death of the Rev. Mr. Mat-
thew Sylvester. Lond. 1708, Svo. — Funeral Sermon, from Prov. xix. 8.
on the death of Mrs. Frances Lewes. Lond. 1708, Svo. — A Caveat against
the new Prophets ; in two Sermons on Jer. xiv. 4. Lond. 1 708, Svo. —
Funeral Sermon, from Ps. xxxvii. 37. on the death of Mr. Michael Watts.
Lond. 1708, Svo. — Comfort and Counsel to Protestant Dissenters. Lond.
1712, Svo. — Sermon on frequent Bankruptcies, from 1 Tim. vi. 9. 1709,
;'8vo. — Two Sennons on Isa. Ixvi. 5. 1712, Svo. — Sermon on Matt. x. 16.
1713, Svo. — Seasonahleness of Religious Societies; Sermon on Mai. iii. 16.
1714, Svo Sermon on Matt. xvi. 18. 1715, Svo. — Sobermindedness ; a
Sermon on Tit. ii. 6. 1717, Svo. — Sermon at the Ordination of Mr.
Blunkley ; with a Charge. To which is added, A Letter to a Divine in Ger-
many, giving a true account of the Protestant Dissenters in England. Lond.
1717 — Letter to Archdeacon Echard, upon occasion of his History of Eng-
land. Lond. 1718, Svo. — Letter to an Anonymous Authorofa Pamphlet,
entitled, I'he Ministry of Dissenters proved null and void, from Scripture
antiquity. Lond. 1718, 1724, Svo The Church and Dissenters compar-
?ed, as to persecution, &c. I^ond. 1 71 9, Svo. — Sixteen Sermons, announc-
ing the Doctrines of the Trinity ; together with a Vindication of the Text,
1 John V. 7. from being spurious; in four Sermons. I/Ond. 1722, Svo.
The Ministry of the Dissenters vindicated, in an Ordination Sermon. Lond.
1724, Svo. — Memoirs of the Life of the Rev. John Howie. Lond. 1724,
Svo. 1728, Svo. — The Life of Dr. Increase Mather. 1725, Svo Fune-
ral Seimon on the late Rev. Mr. John .Sheffield. Lond. 1726, Svo. Fu-
neral Sermon on the late Rev. Joseph Bennett. Lond. 1726, 8vo.— Fune-
ral Sennon on the late Rev. John Mottershcad. Lond. 1729, Svo. The
Nonconformist's Memorial ; originally written by G. D. Calamy, D. D.
'"now abridged and corrected by Samuel Palmer. Lond. 1778, 2 vols. Svo.
Lond. 1802, 3 vols. Svo.
CALANCHA, And. de i,a — Chronica Moralizada del Orden de S.
Augustin en Peru. Barcel. 1639, fol.
CALANNA, Petrus. — Philosophia Seniorum Saccrdotica ct Flatonira
de Mundo Animarum et Corporum. Panormi, 1599, 4to. A very rare
book.
CALASIU.S, Marius, a Franciscan, and Professor of the Hebrew lan-
guage at Rome. He published, — Canones Generalcs Linguce Hcbraicje.
Rom. 1616, 4to. — Concordantite Bihliorum Hebraic, et I>atin. Romtc,
* 1621, 4 vols. fol. a Gul. Romaine. Londini, 1747, &c. 4 vols. fol. Tliis'
work was founded on Nathan's Concordance.
CALBRIS, B. A. M — The Rational Guide to the French Tongue.
Lond. 1797, Svo. 4s. 6d.
CALCAGNINI, Cemo, a Canon of the Church of Ferrara, and a
Poet and Orator of considerable distinction, was horn at Ferrara, in 1 479 ;
died 1541. — His Works were published at Basil, in 1541, one vol. folio; or,
according to Moreri, 1544, and contain sixteen books of Epistles, and Phi-
losophical, I'olitical, and Critical Dissertations, on various Subjects. He
also wrote some Latin Poetry. I his was published with the I'oems of
<John Baptista I'igna, and Lewis Ariosto, at Venice, 1553, Svo Opera
aliquot. Basil. 1544, fol Poemata. 1608, Svo.
CALCASKIE, John Translation of a Treatise, by J. Brentius, of
the Argumentes of the Old and New Testament. Lond. I 550.
CALCEOLARUS, Francis, a native of Verona Iter Baldi Montis.
Impr. cum Epitome Matllnoli. Ven. 1571, 4to. Cum eodem. Franc.
1586. 4to. Veron. 1593, 4to — Museum Franc. CalceoLiri, a Benedicto
CeriAo Medico inceptum, et ab Andreo Chiocco luculenter descriptum et
perfectum, &c. Verona;, 1612, 1622, fol. A scarce and much esteemed
work, illustrated with plates.
M CALCHUS, Tristanus Historia Patria? suw Mediolanensis, xx. li-
bris. Mediol. 1494. ad annum 131.3. Mediol. 1626, fol. ad annum 1322.
Mediol. 1644, fol. A work of some importance. It is also to be found in
Gra:v. Thes.
CALCIDIUS, a Platonic Philosopher, who flourished in the ."id cen-
tury.— Interpretatio Timai Platonici, ex reccns. Augustini Justiniuni Ei>isc.
183 V
C ALC
C ALE
184 /
Nebiensis. Paris, 1520, fol. This edition is adorned witli Mathematical
Figures, which are omitted in succeeding editions. Cum Fragmentis Ci-
ceroniana! Versionis. Paris, 1563, 4to, a Joanne Meursio. Lugd. Bat.
til617, 4to. An excellent edition This Work is also to be found in the
Works ot' St Hippolitus. Hamb. 1716-18, 2 vols. fol. Illustrated with
Notes and Geometrical Figures.
CALCOTT, John Wall, Mus. Doctor. — A Musical Grammar, in four
parts. 1. Notation. 2. Melody. 3. Harmony. 4. Uhythm. ISOii, 8vo.
Ss Statement of Earl Stanhope's Method of tuning Keyed Instruments.
1807.
CALDANUS, Florianus. — Osservazioni sopra la Trasfomiazione di un
Insetto. Mem. della Societa Italians, torn. vii. p. 305.
CALDANUS, L. 51. A.— Institutiones Physiologia-. Patav. 1773,
w 8vo.
CALDAS, Pebitba, et Castra, Fbancischs de. — Receptanim Scn-
tenti.arum, sen Quastionum forensium et Controversianim civilium hhri duo.
Franc, et Lugd. 1660, fol De universo jure cmphyteutico syntagma ui-
partitum. Francof. 1612, fol. 1650, fol.
CALDECOTT, Thomas Report of Cases relative to the Duty and
Office of a Justice of the Peace, from Michaelmas Term 177G, inclusive,
to Trinity Term 1785, inclusive. Lond. 178G-97, 4to. 38s.
CALDER, James, .Surgeon, Glasgow. — Two Children witli Preterna-
tural Conformations of the Intestines. Ed. Med. Ess. i. p. 203. 1731 —
»The Menstrua regularly evacuated .tt an Ulcer of the Ancle. lb. iii.
p. .381.
CALDER, John, D.D Sermon on Gal. vi. 10. 1772, 8vo.— The
Tatler; with Notes. In association with Mr. Nichols, 1786, 6 vols.
8vo. — Pierre Francois le Courayer's last Sentiments on Religion. From
tlie French. 1787, 12mo.
CALDER, Robert. — Schola Sepulchri ; Sermon on Ps. xc. 12.
Aberd. 1701, 8vo. — Vindication of his Sermon preached January 30th,
1703. Edin. 1703, 12mo. — Rea.sons for n Toleration of the P>piscopal
Clergy. Edin. 1703, Svo. — The Divine Right of EpiscojMcy. Edin.
!/ 1 705, 8vo. —The Lawfulness and Expediency of Set Forms of Prayer. Edin.
1706, 8vo. — Answer to I\Ir, William Jamieson his impugning the Authori-
ty of the Epistles of St. Ignatius. Edin. 1 708, Svo. — The Nail struck to
the Head ; or. An Indictment drawn up against Mr. Anderson, Incum-
bent at Dumbarton. Edin. 1712, fol. — Miscellany Numbers, relating to
the Controversies about the Book of Common Prayer, Episcopal Govern-
ment, the power of the Church in ordering Rites and Ceremonies, &c.
Edin. 1713, fol.
CALDERINUS, Domiiius, aman of great learning in the I5th century,
was born at Torri sub Lago, in 1445; died 1477. — Among his Works is
~an ample Commentary on Martial. Venice, 1474, fol. Comni. in Mar-
tialis Epigrammata. Paris, 1601. — The edition of Virgil, of 1492, has
some Notes of his. — Comm. in Ovidii Lib. in Ibin. Ven. 1474, 148.^, 4to.
— Comni. ad Sylvas Morales ex Variis Poctis desumptjis. Lugd. 1492,
4to. — Comm. in Ovidii Lib. in Ibin. et in ejusd. Epistolas. Lugd. 1536.
— Coram, in Statii Sylvas. Brix. 1476. Paris, 1600 Annott. in Ovi-
dii Epistolas. Franc. 1601.— Comm. in Juvenalem. Ven. 1475. Lugd.
Bat 1695. — A Dissertation on the Letter of Sappho; and another on the
most difficult Passages of Propertius.
CALDERONI, de la Barea, Don Pedro, a celebrated Spanish Dra-
amatic Poet, flourished about 1640.— There are several Dramatic Pieces by
him. Madrid, 16«9, 9 vols. 4to.
CALDERONI, Jl'an Alonzo. — Memorial de la S. Iglesia de la Pue-
bla de los Angelos, en la Nueva Espagna. Madr. 1651, fol.
CALDERWOOD, David, an eminent Divine of the Church of Scot-
land, was born 1575 ; when lie died is not known.— De Rcgimine Ecclesis
Scoticanac brevis Ilelatio. Lond. 1618. — Altare Damascenum, seu politia
Ecclesiie Anglicana? obtrusa Ecclesiic .Scoticana?, a formalista quotlam deli-
^neata, illustrata et examinata, &c. 1621, 162S, 4to. Lugd. Bat 1708,
4to. sub nomine Didoclavii. Translated into English, tmder the title, The
i Altar of Damascus, or the Pattern of the English Hierarchy and Church,
obtruded upon the Church of Scotland. 1621, 12mo. — His Recantation,
directed to such in Scotland as refuse conformity to the ordinances of the
church. Lond. 1622, 4to. A base forgery, by one Scot, and wrote during
an unfounded report of Calderwood's death. — Paraclesis contra D. Tileni
Silcsi Paroenesin ad Scotos Genevensis disciplinae Zelotas Conscriplam.
1622, 4to. — History of the Church of Scotland, from the beginning of the
Reformation, unto the end of the Reign of James VI. beginning 15C0, and
end 162.5. 1678, fol.
CALDERWOOD, Robert, Surgeon, Dalkeith Account of the Dis-
ccharge of Animals by the Anus, much resembling the common Caterpillar ;
and which were found to be the same kind of Insect. Med. Com. ix.
p. 22.5. 178).
CALDWALL, Richahd, M. D. an English Physician, was born in
Slallbrdshire, about 1513; practised in London ; died 15S5. — The Tables
of Surgery, briefly comprehending the whole Art and Practice thereof, from
the original of H. Moro, a Florentine Physician. Lond. 1585.
CALDWELL, Andrew, a literary Gentleman of Ireland, was born in
Dublin, 1732 ; died 1808. — Observations on tlie public Buildings of Dub-
lin. 1770. — Account of the extraordinary Escape of James Stewart, Esq.
(icommonly called Athenian Stewart, from being put to death by some Turks,
in whose com^Kiny he happened to be travelling, fol.
CALDWELL, Charles, M. D. — Medical and Physical Memoirs;
containing, among other subjects, a particular Inquiry into the Nature of
the Pestilential Epidemics of the United States. Lond. 1801, Svo.
CALDWELL, Sir James Debates relative to the Affairs of Ireland,
in 1763andl764. 1765,2vols. 8vo A brief Examination of the Question,
Whether it is expedient to pass an Act to enable Papists to take real securi-
ties for money they may lend? Dub. 1764, Svo. Is An Inquiry, How
far the Restrictions laid upon the Trade in Ireland by British Acts of Par-
« liament, are a benefit or disadvantage to the British dominions in general,
and to England in particular. 1779, Svo. Is. 6d.
CALDWELL, James Stamford, Barrister at Law A Treatise on
the Laws of Arbitration ; with an Appendix of Precedents. 1817, ISs.
CALDWELL, John, Parson of Winwick. — A Sermon preached before
the Right Honorable Earle of Darbie, and diuerse others, the second of Ja-
nuarie, 1577. Text, Romans xiii. 11-14. Lond. 1577, Svo.
CALDWELL, Joseph. — Fine Diuine Branches, springing in the Gar-
den of Vertue. Lond. (without date.) Svo.
CALDWELL, Thomas — A Select Collection of ancient and modem
y Epitaphs and Inscriptions. 1796, 12mo.
CALEF, Robert. — More Wonders of the Invisible World displayed, in
5 parts. Lond. 1700, 4to.
CALEMARD, M. N — Abrege d' Astronomic, a la parti; des jeuncs
Damoiselles. Lond. 1801, 8vo, 8s.
CALENTIUS or Calenzio, Elisius, a modem Latin Poet of the 15th
century, was a native of Naples ; died about 1503. — De Bello Ranarum et
Murium Carmen Lat Han. 1619 There have been three editions of his
Works; two at Rome, one entitled, Opuscula Elisii Calentii, Poeta Claris-
simi scilicet ; Elegiarum libri tres ; Epigramraatum Litollus ; Epistolarum
ghbri tres, ^c. Rome, 1503, fol. And a third at Basil. 1554.
CALEP, Rali'h. — Account of a Woman, 62 years of age, who lost her
Leg and greater part of her Ihigh by a Gangrene, and yet survived. Phil.
Trans. 1708, Abr. v. p. 397.
CALEPIN, or Calepinus, Ambrose, a Lexicographer of considerable
fame, was a native of Calepio, near Bergamo, in Italy, from which he took
his name, and lived in the 1 5th and beginning of the 1 6th century ; died
1510. He took the habit of the Augustine order, and was much esteemed
for learning and personal cliaractcr. His, Lexicon, seu Dictionarium xi.
Linguarum, sciz. Latinx, Hebraicae, Grascie, Gallicae, Italicae, Germanica;,
/' Bclgic.T, Hispanicie, Polonicas, Ungarica;, et Anglica; ; accedit Conradi
Gesneri Onomasticon propriorum nominum. Basil. 1538, fol. Basil.
1627, fol. On which he had laboured for many years, appeared first in
1506; afterwards at Ven. per Albertum de Lisona. 1503, fol. Pat 1520,
fol. Basil. 1512, fol. Venet. apud Aid. 1548, fol. Ex Rob. Stephani
Thesauro, quarto auctunL Paris, 1553, fol. &c. It has gone through fif-
teen editions, witli successiveimprovements, the best of which is that of Chlif-
flet. Lyons, 1681, 2 vols. fol. ; and that of Facciolati. Padua, 1758, 2 vols,
fol. Among the latest, and by far the best of any preceding editions, is that
of Petav. 1772, 2 vols. fol. — Christopher Wasc's Latin Dictionary, the se-
tcond edition of which was published at Oxford, in 1675, is a very judicious
compendium of Calepin. — Dictionarium ix. Linguarum (Polonica et Hnn-
garica praitermissis) contractum Opera Joannis Passeratii. Lugd. Bat.
1 054, 2 vols. 4to.
CALEXIUS, Blondellus. — Hippocratis Prognosticon Latina Ecplira-
sis, ex Mente Galeni. Lut. 1575, 4to.
CALEY, or Caly, Robert, an English Printer, who flourished about the
middle of tile 1 6th century. He printed, — Oratio coram Patribus, &c. v,
Weston, H. Lond. 1553, Svo. — The Restitution of a Sinner. Translated
out of Greek. Lond. 1553, Svo. — Diacosio Martyrion. v. White, J.
.;' Lond. 1553, 4to Sermon at Paul's, 12 Nou. 1553. v. Brokis, J.
Lond. 155"!, Svo. Another edition, same tiate and size. — A Sermon,
uery notable, fruictefull, and gol-.llie. v. Fisher, J. — Ihe Assault of the
Sacrament of the Altar, &c. v. Huggard M. Lond. Svo. (in verse),
1554. — A Discourse, wherein is debated, &c. v. Stiindlsh, J. Lond«
1554, Svo.— The Historic of Wyates Kebellion, &c. v. Proctor, J. Lond.
1554, 16mo. — A Traictrse dcclaryng, and plainly prouyng, &c. v. Mar-
tin, T. Lond. 1554, 4to. — The Way home to Christ v. Proctor, J.
Lond. 1554, 1556, 8vo. — Epitaph on Bishop Gardiner, v. Morrenno,
J. I^ond. 1555, 4to. — Catonis disticha moralia cum notis et scholiis Ta-
Averneri. Lond. 1555, 4to. — The Seconde Parte of the book called the
Bncklar of the Catholyke Fayeth. v. Smith, R. Lond. 1 555, 8ya — A
Sermon at I'aulc's Crosse, the 25 of August 1555. v. Glasier. H. Lond.
1555, Svo. — .V notable Sermon, v. Feckenhajn, J. Lond. 1555, Svo.—
The Displaying of tlie Protestants, v. Huggard, M. Lond. 1556, 16mo»
— A Short Treatise, v. Huggard, M. Lond. 1556, 4to. — The Com>
plaint of Grace, v. Redman, J. Lond. 1556, Svo. — The Primer, in
English and Latin, after Salisbury use, set out at length, with many praien
and godly pictures. Lond. 1556, 12mo.— A notable and learned Sermon,
or Homelie. v. Harpesfield, J. Lond. 1556, 16mo Declaration on
' sickness of faith and belief, See. v. Pendleton, H. Lond. 1557, 4ta-^
Sermons, very fruitfu II and learned, v. Edgworth, R. Lond. 1557, 4to.
and Svo — Holsome and Catholyke Doctryne. Lond. 1558, 4to Or».
tiones tres dicendac in Missis pro agendis Deo gratiis de reconciliatione
regni cum Ecclesia Catholica. Lond. printed without date, broadside. — Two
Homilies, v. Feckcnham, J. I^ond. printed w ithout da£e, 4to,
CALEY, John, F. A. S Onthe Originof the Jews. Archieol. viii. 389.
18-t m
CALF
CALL
185 c
1 7S7. — Extract from a MS. in the Augmentation Oflicu. lb. ix. '2-i3. 178;i.
— A Survey of tlie Manor of Wymbledon, alias Wymbleton, with the Rights,
Members, and Appurtenances thereof, lying and being in the Countie of Sur-
mry, late Parcell of the Possessions of Henrietta Maria, the Relect, and late
Qucene of Charles Stuart, late King of England, made and taken by us
I whose names are here subscribed, in the moneth of X oveniber, KM J), by vir-
tue of a commission grouniled upon an Act of tlic Commons assembled in
Parliament, for Sale of tlie honours, manors, and landes heretofore belonging
' to the late King. Queene, or Prince, under the handes and scales of live or
more of the Trustees in the sayd Act named and appoynted. lb. x. 399.
1792.
1 CALFHILL, or Calfill, James, s'learned Divine of the I'ith century,
othervi'ise named Calfielu, was born in Shropshire, in 1530; died in l.'iVO.
n His works were, — Querela Oxoniensis Academiaj ad Cantabrigiam. Lond.
1552, 4to. — A Latin Poem on the Death of Henry and Charles Brandon,
sons of Charles Duke of Suffolk, who died of the sweating sickness.— His-
, toriadeExhumatione Catherinie nuper uxoris Pet. Martyris ; or, The Ilis-
j tory of tlie Digging up of the Body of Catherine, late wife of Peter Mar-
|l tyr. Lond. 1562, 8vo. — An Avnswere to the Treatise of the Crosse;
|l wherein ye shal see by the plaine and vndoubted word of God, the vani-
S ties of men disproued, by the true and godly F.ithers of the Churcli ; and
'; dreames and dotages of other controlled ; and by lawful counsels, conspi-
(j racies ouertlirowen. Keade and Regarde. Lond. 1565, 'Ito. — Poemata
;i o Varia.
'; CALFINE, Gyles. — A Messe of Potlagc very well seasoned, and
ii crummed with Bread of Life, and easy to l)e digested. Loral. 1642,
4to.
CALIDAS, a native of Indostaii, said to have lived in the 1st century
before Christ, and is supposed to have revised and corrcctal the Works
of Valmic and Vysasa, two ancient 1 ndian Poets of great esteem. — The
following Drama is a.scribed to him, Sacontala, or the Kat.il King ; an
I Indian Drama, by Calidas. Translated from the original Sanscrit and
I Pracrit. Lond. 1790, 4to. 7s. 6d.
, p CAHGNON, SoFFKEY nE, a native of Saint Jean, near Voirou, in
! Dauphiny, was Secretary to M. de Lesiliguires, and Minister of the Re-
formed Religion, afterwards Chancellor of Navarre ; he died at Paris, 1606,
aged 56. He was a man of great learning. — A Satire written by him, en-
titled, Le Mepris des Dames, has been preserved to us by du Verdier Van-
iieres. — L'Histuire des clioses plus remarquables, advenucs en France
enannees 1587, 1588, et 1589, par S. C. printed 1590, Kvo. This Workis
attributed to him, and contains much information of imixjrtance to the
Protestant cause.
CALIXTU.S, Geobge, an eminent Lutheran Divine, was born at Me-
ydebui, in Holstein, Dec. 14th, 1586; died at Helmstadt, 1614. His writ-
ings are very numerous, tlie chief of which are, — De Conjugio Clericorum,
&c. Helmstadii, 1631, 8vo Epitomes Theologiae moralis, pars prima, una
cum digressione de Arte nova. Helmst 1634. — Disp. de Communione
sub utraque specie. Helmst. 1642 Expositio in Acta Aixist. et Paul!
, Epistolas. BrunsvigK, 1654, 4to. — De Tolerantia Reformatorum circa
Quastiones inter ipsos et Augustanam Confessionem professos controvcr-
sas, Consultatio. Helmst. 165S, 1697, 4to. — De Peccato tractatus diversi.
. Helmst 1659. — De Jejuniis Commentariola, G. Calixti et Hcnr. Hopf-
neri. Hanov. 1665 De Peccato Originali, Pradestinatione, Prsesentia
rChristi in Coena Dominica. Wolf. 1G55. — Scholia Prophetica ex Prajlec-
tioiiibus in Isaiam Jeremiam et Ezechielem, collects. Quedlinburgi, 1715,
4to — Epistola de Collotjuio quod parabat Ernestus Landgravius Hessije.
Usnab. 1718, 4to.
CALLAGHAN, Da Vindicia; Catliolicorum Hiberniae. Paris, 1650,
I2ino.
C.\LLAM, James, Surgeon. — Account of a Voyage from the Cape of
Good Hope to Botany Bay. 1789, 8vo.
C.VLL.\NDAR, John, Esq. of Craigforth. — Two ancient Scottish
Poems : the Gaberlunzle Man, and Christ's Kirk on the Green. With
i Notes and Observations. Edin. 1 782, 8vo. 2s. 6d. v. James V.
C.\LLANDER, John. — Terra Aiistralis Cognita ; or. Voyages to
the Terra AustraUs during the xvj. xvii. and xviii. centuries. Edin. 1766-
1^, 3 vols. Svo. Containing an account of the Dutch Navigations to the
Terra Australis, from 1616 to the end of that century ; and the Metho<l of
liirming Colonies in Terra Australis, and the advantages that may be ex-
pected to result to Great Britain from such establishments in that hemis-
phere.
CALLANDER, James, Colonel — Military Maxims; illustrated by
example. Lond, 1782, 12mo. 25. 6d.
'- CALLARD, Jean Baptists, de la Ducquerie Lexicon Medicum
Klymologicum. Paris, 169,5, 12mo,
CALLCO'I'T, Dr. See Calcott, John Wali.. Mus. Doctor.
CALLE, or Callet, John Fuancis, a French Mathematician, wasborn
in 1744, at Versailles, where he received a good education, and acquired an
early taste for the Mathematics; he died in 1798. — The New Stereotype
edition of the Tables of Logaritlims. 1795 Towards the end of 1797,
he presented to the National Institute, the Plan of a new Telegraph and
a Telegraphic Language ; accompanietl with a Dictionary of 1 2,000
Krench words adopted to it, by a combination worthy of him— A Supple-
'/ nient to the Trigonometry and Navigation of Bezont.
CALLENDER, James Thomson, an exile for tlie following pamph-
let,—The Political Progress of Britain; or. An Impartial History of
M
Abuses in the Government of the British Empire, in Europe, Asia, and
America, from the Revolution in 1688 to the present time. Tlie whole tend-
ing to prove the ruinous consequences of the popular system of taxation, war,
and conquest Edin. 1792, 1795, Svo. 3s. — The Political Register; or,
Procee<iings in the Session of Congress, commencing Nov. 3, 1794, and
ending IVIarcli 3, 1795. With an Appendix, containing a selection of
papers laid before Congress during that period. Vol. i. Philadelphia, 1795,
V 8vo. 7s.
CALLET, Francois. — Tables Portatives de Logarithmes; contenant
des nombres depuis I, jusqu' a 108,000, les Logarithmes des .Sines et Tan-
gentes de seconde en seconde pour les cinq premiers degrees, de dix en dii
secondes par tons les degrees du (]uart de cercle ; et suivant la nouvelle di-
vision centesimale, de dix millieme en dix millieme. Precedees d*un Dis-
cours preliminaire sur T Explication, TUsage, et la Somation des Logar-
ithmes, et sur leur application a TAstronoraie, a la Navigation, a la Geo-
metric Pratique, etaux Calculs d'lnterets. Paris, 1795, 2 vols, large 8vo.
CALLIACHUS, Nicolas. — De Ludis Scenicis Mimorum et Panto-
111 mimoruni. Patav. 1713, 4to.
CALLIDIU.S CoR.NELius Loos — Catalogus illustrium Scriptorum
Germanite. Mog. 1582, 8vo. — Ecclesia: Venatus. Col. Ag. 1585, Svo.
CALLIERG US, Zacharias, a native of Crete, became avery eminent
Greek I'rinter, about the end of tlie 15th century, which business he carried
on lirst at Venice, and afterwards at Rome. Of tlie personal history of this
learned and ingenious Printer we have no account — He had a principal con-
cern in the compilation as well as printing of the Etymologicum Magnum,
printed at Venice in 1499. — And printed in tlie same year, Simplicius' Com-
mentary on Aristotle's Categories. Gr. — Aminonius, Gr. — Galen. Thera-
a'peutica, Gr. 15tX). — Pindar, witli Greek Scholia, collected by himself. Rome,
1515, 4to.— An edition of Hieocritus, entit. 1";(;«X(« si; tx esiojiVtii
Epjuxtiiz. 1516, Svo. Scholia in I'heocriti Idyl'.ia, Gra;ce. Ex Otficina
Commeliniana. 1601, 8vo.
CALLIMACHUS, an ancient Greek Poet, was a native of Gyrene, a
town in Africa, and flourished under the Ptolemies Philadelphus and Eu-
ergetes. Of his Works only a few Hymns and Epigrams remain.-— Opera,
Gr. cum Scholiis Gra?cis, a JanoLascaie ; impress, in Uteris majusculis, sine
loci et anni indiciis. This is the editio princeps, and supposed to have been
printed by Franciscus de Alopa, about the year 1496. — Opeia, Gr. without
^the Scholia: with tlie I'indar, Sec. Aid. 151.3, Svo. — Hyiiini cum Scholiis
Gra?cis. Basil, apud Froben. 1532, 4to. A very correct work. — Opera,
cum Scholiis Gr. Paris, 1541, Svo. A very scarce work. — Op. Gracce,
cum Scholiis; apud Vascosan. 1549, 4to.— Opera, a Ludovico Carrione.
Basil. 15.56 Hynini; apud H. .Stephanum, Paris, 1566, fol. in the
Poetvc princip. Graci. In this etiition the former errors and deficiencies
of editors are rectified, together witli various considerable emendations.—
Op. Gr. et Lat cuin Scholiis et Notis. Paris, 1574, 4to. Printed by
Benenat — Hymni, cum Scholiis Graecis, et Versione et Notis N. Frischlini,
cumque annott. et emeiidatt. H. Stephani, cujus duplex versio Hymni primi.
« Paris, 1577, 4to. — Poemation de Coma Berenices a CatuUo versum et cum
castigatt. Jos. Scaligeri. Antw. 1584, Svo. — Hymni, Epigrammata et
Fragnieiita, cum IMoscho et Bione, Gr. et Lat cum Notis Bon. Vulcanii.
Antw. 1584, Svo. An elegant and correct edition. — Opera cum Archiae
Epigraram.-itibus, a Nicod. Frischlino. Gr. et Lat. Basil. 1589, Svo. —
Hymni, Gr. Lat cum Variis Lectionibus et Notis Marginalibus, per Jac.
Lectium. Aur. AlloU 1606. — Hymni in Jovem et in Apollinem, Gra?ce.
Paris, aSeb. Marbrc, Cramoisy, 1675. — Hymni, Epigramuiata et Fragmen-
ta, Gr. Lat. necnon ejusdem poemata de Coma Berenices, &c. Adjuncts
sunt ad Hymnos Vetera Scholia Graca, cum Notis et Indice Anna?, Taiia-
aquilli Fabri filioe (tlie celebrated Madam Dacier). P.aris, 1675, 4to. A
good edition. — Hymni, Epigrammata et Fr.agmenta, Gr. Lat ex recensione
Graevii, una cum Notis Frischlini, H. Stephani, Vulcanii, Voetii, Da-
cerise, et Bentleii, et Comment, per Ezech. Spanliemium. Ultraj. 1697, 2
vols. Svo. An excellent and erudite eilition. — Hymni a Slubellio. Gr. et
Lat Lips. 1741, Svo. I'rinted with the Timon of Lucian Hymni,"
Gr. et Lat Bentley. Lond. 1741, Svo. Printed with Theognis, and is
one of the best editions of tliis Autlior. — Hymni et Epigrammata. Gr.
Glasg. 1755, 4to. A very correct and beautiful work. — Hymni Ernesti,
Gr. et Lat Lugd. Bat. 1761, 2 vols. Svo. A most excellent edition,
6 and the best to any previous one in critical illustration.— Hymni, Gr. Lat
et Ital. Bandini. Florent 1763, Svo. Formed upon Grasvius' edition. —
Hymni, aJChrist Frid. Loesnero, Gr. et Lat Lipsio!, 1774, Svo. I'his
is a valuable Compendium of Emesti's edition, exhibiting his Text without
Notes, together with an Index of the more difficult words. — Hymni, Gr.
Gall, a de la Porte du Thiel. Paris, Typ. Rcgia, 1775, Svo Hymiius
in Ovem, edidit Lincke. Dresda-, 1784, 4to. — Hymnus in Apollinem,
Gr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1787, Svo. — Hymni Griece, cum versione Ital.
Parma, 1792. Most elegantly printed, and illustrated with vignettes. —
This work Brunck also publishe<l in his Analect Vet. Poet. Grajc. Ar-
cgent. 1772, 423. vol. i. — Jhe English translations of this Author are, The
Hymns of Calliniachus. Translated by John Alney. 1744, Svo. — The
Hymns of Cidlimaclius. Translated from the Greek into English verse ;
with explanatory Notes. To which are added, J-'elect p]pigrams, and the
Coma Berenices of the same Author, six Hymns of Orpheus, &c. By
Wm. Dodd, B. A. I^oiid. 1755, 4to The Works of Callimachus.
Translated into English Verse The Hymns and Epigrams from the
Greek ; witli tlie Coma Berenices of the same Author, from the Latin of
Catullus ; with the original Text and Notes. By H, W. Tytler, M. D.
m 2
185 d
CALL
CALV
185 t
Loml. 1793, 4to. A most elegant translation, illustrated with many learned
(/ftnd judicious Notes.
CALLIS, Robert, Serjeant at Law The Case and Argumente against
Sir Ignoramus, of Cambridge, in his Readings at Staple's Inn. Loud.
1648, 4to. 2s. 6d. — The Reading upon the Statute of Sewers, 23 Henry
VIII. cap. V. witli several Judgments and Resolutions of the Judges.
en 1774-76-81-83 et 1787, avee des Observations sur les resultats de
r Assemblee des Notables. Lond. 1788, 4to.— Observations et Jugemens
sur plusieurs matieres du droit, civil et coutumier. 1784, 4to. — Corre-
spondance de Necker avee Calonue. 1787, 4to Requete au Roi. 1787,
8vo Reponse de Calonne a I'Ecrit de Necker. Lond. 1788, 2 vols.
8vo. — Second Lettre au Roi. Lond. 1789, 8vo. — Notes sur le Memoire
1647, 4to. 2d edition. Lond. 1685,
edition, corrected and enlarged, with MS. Notes of the late Mr. Serjeant
Hill, containing a General Act concerning the Commission of Sewers ;
extent of tlie Law of Sewers of Islands ; of Lands gained from the Sea ;
of Grounds left by the Sea; the Shore, &c. &c. ; what things Officers of
e Sewers may do by survey only ; Surveyor's Presentment ; what Commis-
sioners of Sewers may do by discretion, &c. Taxes, Rates, and Assessments
imposed merely by the Laws of Sewers ; the charge upon tlie level : the
Sewers are, a Court of Justice ; Imprisonment by tlie Commissioners of
Sewers, &c. &c. 1810, 8vo.
CALLISEN, Henbicus. — De Sanitate Tuenda. Hafn. 1772, 8vo.
Institutiones Chirurgiae Hodiernae. Hafn. 1 777, 8vo. — Systema Chirur-
gia; Hodiern.T. Hafn. 1798, 2 vols. 8vo.
CALLISTRATUS, a Sophist, flourished under Adrian, about A. D.
130. — Expositioncs sive descriptiones Statuarum, Grsece et Latine. Cum
yPhilostrato Morelli. Paris, 1608. Et cum Philostrato Olearii. Lips.
1709.
CALLISTU.S. See Ajjdronicus and Nicephorus.
CALLY, Peter, a celebrated French Philosopher, was a native of
Wesnil-Hubert, near Argenton, in the diocese of Seez, about 1655 ; he
died 1709.— Wlien the Duke do Montausier was appointed by Lewis XIV.
to provide eminent classical Scholars to write Notes on the Classics pub-
lished for the use of the Dauphin, Cally was selected for the edition of
Boethius de Consolatione, which he published accordingly, in 1680, 4to.
now one of the rare 4to. IDelphin editions. — A short Introduction to Philo-
nsophy, Institutio Philosophica, 4to. which he afterwards greatly enlarged
and published in 1695, under the title, I'nivcrs.^ Philosophice Institutio.
Caen, 4 vols. 4to. Colon. 1683, 5 vols. 4to. — Antiiropologia. Cadom.
1683, 4to. — Durand Commente, ou I'accord de la Philosophic avee la
Theologie, touchant la Transubstantiation. Col. 1700, I2mo. Now
scarce.
CALMET, AuGusTiNF, a learned ITenedictine of the College of St.
Vannes, was born 1672; died 1757. His principal works are — ('onimen-
taire Litteral sur tons les Livres de I' Ancien et du Nouvcau Testament.
1707-1716, 23 vols. 4to. Reprinted in Paris, 1713, 26 vols. 4to. and
/, 9 fol. ; and abridged in 14 vols. 4to. Rondet published a new edition of
this abridgment. Avignon, 1617, 1773, 17 vols. 4to. — The Dissertations
and Prefaces belonging to his Commentary, published separately, witli
nineteen new Disseitations. Paris, 1720, 2 vols. 4to, — Histoire de
V Ancien et du Nouveau Testament. Intended as an introduction to Fleury's
Ecclesiastical History. 2 and 4 vols. 4to. and 5 and 7 vols. 12mo. — De
la Poesie et Musique des Anciens Hebreux. Amst. 1723, 8vo.— Dic-
tionnaire Historique, Critique, et Chronologique de la Bible, enrichi d'un
grand nombre des figures en taille-douce, qui representent les antiquitez
Judaiques. I'aris, 1 722, 2 vols. fol. tome troisieme et quatrieme. Paris,
I 1728, fol. Paris, 1730, 4 vols, fol. This most valuable work was trans-
lated into English, under the title. Historical, Geographical, Critical,
Chronological, and Etymological Dictionary of the Holy Bible. To which
is added, Bibliolheca Sacra; or a Catalogue of the best editions of the Bible,
and Commentaries upon it, trjinslated by S. D. Oyley, and J. Calson, with
■Ito. 3d edition. 1686, 4to. -Ith «iremis par Necker au Comite des subsistances. Lond. 1789, 12mo. — De
I'Etat de la France, present et avenir. 1790, 8vo. — Translation from die
French of his. Considerations on the present and future State of France.
Lond. 1791, 8vo. 6s. — He is also the reputed Autlior of, De I'Etat de
la France, tel qu'il pent et qu'il doit etre. Lond. 1790, 8vo Obser-
vations sur les Finances. Lond. 1790, 4to. — Letters d'un publiciste
de France, a un publiciste d'AUemagne. 1791, 8vo. — Esquisse de I'Etat
de la France. 1791, 8vo. — Tableau de I' Europe en Novembre, 1795-96,
8vo. — Des Finances publiques de la France. 1797, 8vo. — Lettre k
I'Auteur des Considerations sur I'Etat des .\fltaires Publiques. 1798, 8vo.
n In English, enlit. Letter to the Author of the Considerations upon the
State of Public Afliiirs at the commencement of the year 1798, from the
French. Lond. 1798.
C ALOVIUS, Abraham, a celebrated Lutheran Divine, and one of the
ablest opponents of the Socinians of his time, was born 1612; died 1686.
His principal works were — Tractatus de Methodo docendi et disputandi,
Rost, 1637, 8vo. — Criticus Sacer, sen Commentarii Apodictico-Elenchtici
super Augustanam Confessionera TlMuacv. Lips. 1646. — Metaphysicoe
divinae pars specialis. Lubec. 1650, 4to. — Encyclopaedias Disciplinarum
realium Idea;. Lubec. 1651. — Socinismus Proligatus, xxix. Disputa-
otionibus. Witteb. 1652, 4to.— Systema Locorum 1 heologicorum. — Con-
sideratio Arminianisini. — Biblia Illustrata, a German Bible, with Grotius' '
Notes. Franc, ad M. 1672. — His, Historia Syncretistica, first published in ■
1682, was suppressed by order of the Elector of Saxony, as calculated to
revive the dispute with Calixtus, but was republished in 1685.^Scripta
Antisociniana. Ulmae, 1684, 3 vols. — Opera. Witteb. 1655, xii. tomis.
CALPRENEDE, Walter de Costes, a French Dramatic and Ro-
mance Writer, was bom about the year 1612 ; died 1663. — When a very
young man, he wrote several Tragedies and Comedies, which produced
him some reputation, particularly his Mitliridates, and the Earl of Essex ;
;jbut he was most celebrated for his Romances, particularly Cassandra, Cleo-
patra, and Pharamond.
CALPURNIU-S or CALrHiTBNius, a Latin Poet, and native of Sicily,
lived towards the end of tlie 3d century, under the Emperors Cams, Cari-
nus, and Numcrianus. His Eclogues are thought far inferior to those of
Theocritus and Virgil ; but, nevertheless, they have passed through numer-
ous editions, and were at one time a popular School Book. — Eclogse xi.
C. Silii Itahci Punicorum, libri xvii. Rome, Sweynheym and Pannartz,
1471, fol. Printed along with Hesiod. This is the editio princeps,
most beautiful and scarce book. — Printed with Ausonius. Venefc 1472,
(y foL^Ecloga; Vicentia?. Dionis. 1481, fol. — Ecloga;, cum Numesiano,
ex Cod. Thad. Rigoleti ; absque ulla nota. 4to. This work is supposed to
have been printed about 1487. — Ecloga:, a Diomede Guidalotto. Bononias,
1504, fol. Printed along with Nemesianus. — Ecloga; viii. Venet. apud
Aid. 1517, 8vo. Printed with Pontani Carmina. — Eel. Venet. apud
Aid. 1534, 8vo. Printed in the Poeta; tres egregii (Grat. FaUscus,
Calphurnius, et Nemesianus) a Georgio Logo. — Eclogae seu Bucolica.
Basil. 1546, 8vo. — Eclogae, cum Nemesiano, a Titio Florenti. Junta,
1590, 4to. — EclogcB, cum Vita ejus. Lugd. 1603. Aur. Allob. 1640,
4to. — Ecloga;, cum Animadversionibus C. Barthii. Han. 1613, 8vo.-
cuts. Lond. 1732, 3 vols. fol. New edition, to which the following work has r Ecloga;, inter Rei Venaticae Scriptores, cum Coiimi. J. UHtii. Lugd.
been added. Fragments, illustrative of tlie manners, incidents, and phrase-
ology of the Holy Scriptures ; intended as a continued Appendix to Cal-
met's Dictionary of the Holy Bible. Lond. 1798-1800, 2 vols. 4to
Histoire Eeclesiastique et Civile de la Lorraine, depuis I'entree de Jules
j Cesar dans les Gaules, jusqu' a la mort de Charles V. Due de Lorrain ;
avee les pieces justificaiives a la fin. Nancy, 1728, 4 vols. fol. Re-
printed 1745, in 5 vols, fol Bibliotheque des Ecrivains de Lorraine.
1751, fol. — Histoire Universelle Sacree et Profane. 15 vols. 4to. This
Calmet did not live to finisli, and, in other respects, it is not his best work.
— Dissertations sur les Apparitions des Anges, des Demons, et des Esprits,
et sur les Revenans et Vampires de Hongrie. Paris, 1746, 12mo. Ein-
fidlen, 1749, 12mo. Paris, 1751, 2 vols. 12mo. Translated and pub-
lished in English, in 1759, 8vo. 5s Commentaire litteral, historique, et
moral, sur la Regie de St. Benoit. 1754, 2 vols. 4to.
Ic CALMO, Andrew, who was bom at Venice aliout tlie year 1510; died
at Venice, 1571 ; Ixcame celebrated both as a Comediiin and Author.
He composed several Comedies in prose, of which the best is his — Rodiana,
which belongs to him, though printed under the name of Ruzzante There
is also, by him, a volume of Letters entitled, Discorsi Piacevoli. 1 548,
Bat. 1G45, 8vo.— Eclogae by Kempher, inter Scriptores Rei Venaticae.
Lugd. Bat. 1728, 4to. — Ecloga?, 4to. sine anno, Daveutria?, -in Piatea
Episcopi Eclogae, a Pet. Burmanno. Lugd. 1731, 4to. Printed
iimong the Poeta; Latini Minores, vol. ii. — Eclogae, cum Nemesiano, et
cum Notis variorum. Mitaria;, 1774, 8vo. — Eclogse, a Beck. Leipsic,
1803, 8vo. With Notes, and a Glossary AdsUng translated them into
German, and published them in 1805.
CALTHORP, Sir Henry, Knt. Recorder of the City of London
Reports of several Cases, touching several Customs and Liberties of the
s City of London ; whereunto are annexed. Divers Ancient Customs of the
said City. Lond. 1655, 8vo. 1670, 8vo. — Liberties, Usages, and Cus-
toms of the City of London, confirmed by special Acts of Parliament,
with the time of their Confirmation; also, divers ample and most beneficial
Charters, granted by King Henry VI. Edward IV. and,Henry VII. not
confirmed by Parliament, as the other Charters were, and where to find every
particular Grant and Confirmation at large. Lond. 1642, 1670, 1674, 4tow
Reprinted in Lord Somers' Tracts. This work is a sort of Alphabetical
Index to the Liber Albus.
CALTHORX', Rev. John, M. A A Religious Fear, the PrincipISs
8vo. Often reprinted, and which had a great run in their day And, Le <of tmc Fortitude; a Semion, on Luke xii. 4, 5. 1759, 8vo A Sermon
Giocose moderiie e facetissime Egloghe Pastorali. Venice, 1553, 8vo.
La Spagnolas, Comedia. Ven. 1566, 8vo Lettere Filosofiche. Ven.
1580, Svo Egloghe Pastorali. Triv. 1600, 8vo. — Cherebizzi, overo
Lettere. Triv. 1601, 8vo. These Letters, &c. as well as almost all his
/ other works, are written in the Venetian dialect.
CALONNE, Chari.es Alexander de, an eminent but unfortunate
French Minister, was born 1734; died 1802 Reponse a I'Ecrit de M.
Necker, contenant I'examen des comptes de la situation des finances rendez
on the New Year. 1 807, 8vo.
CALTHORPE, Charles. — The Relation between a Lord of a Manor
and the Copyholder, his Tenant. Lond. 1635, 4to. Printed with Sir
Edward Coke's Copyholder. 1650.
CALVER, Edward. — Passion and Discretion of Youth and Age.
Lond. 1641, 4to England's sad Pasture. Lond. 1644, Svo. — Calver's
Royal Visions. Lond. 1648, 4to. — Zion's tliankful Echoes from the
Clifts of Ireland. Lond. 1749, 4to.
185 It
CALV
CALV
186)1
CALVERT, Charles, I^ord Baltimore.— Tlie Case of Lord Balti-
more, concerning the Province of Maryland, adjoining to Virginia. Lond.
1653, 4to.
CALVERT, Frederici:, Lord Baltimore, bom 1731; on returning
from his Travels in the East, be stopped a short time in England, and then
retired to the Continent; died at Naples, 1771 — A 'J'our to the East, in
the years 1763 and 1764, with Remaiks on the City of Constantinople and
the Turks ; also, Select Pieces of Oriental Wit, Poetry, and Wisdom.
Lond. 1767, 12mo. — His Lordship published several other i'oems, some
of which are remarkably scarce, and are highly valued by the collectors of
books. — Gaudia Poetica, Latina, Anglica, et Gallica, Lingua composila,
anno 1769. Augustae-Litteris Spathianis. 1770. — Coulestes et Inferi. Ve-
netiis, 1771, 4to. These two last works are valued only for their rarity.
CALVERT, George, Loro Baltimore, born in Yorkshire, 1583;
died at London, 1632. This Nobleman wrote — Carmen Funebre in 1).
Hen. Untonum ad Gallos bis legatum, ibique nuper fato functum. —
Speeches in I'arliament. — Various Letters of State. — Tlie Answer of Tom
Till Truth. — The Practice of Princes. — The Lamentation of the Kirk.
VLVERT, James, a native of York, and learned Theologician ; died
. Naphtali, sen CoUectatio Theologica, dc reditu decern tribuum,
rsione, et mcnsibus Ezekielis. Lond. 1672, 4to.
VLVERT, Sir Peter, LL. B. — Speech preparatory to judging a
ijLiree in Favour of Mrs. Inglefield. Lond. 1786, 8vo. Is.
', Cj^LVERT, Robert, M. D. — Reflections on Fever, intended to point
out the Principles upon which a systematic and useful Method of Treat-
might be established. Lond. 1815, 8vo.
stitutions. Translated by Ed w. May. Lond. 1680, 8vo. The original, entit.
Institutio Christiana; Religionis, Joanne Caluino Authore. Adiliti sunt
nuper duo Indices hac postrema editione longe quam antea castigatiores ab
Augustino Marlerato prideni coUecti : quorum priores pra'ci.iuas, posterior
expositos Sacr;B Scriptura; locos continet. Item accesserunt Annotatiun-
cula* pcrutiles de quibus agetur sequelli pagella. Lond. 1576, 8vo. Jnsti-
dtvtio Christiana; Religionis. Genev. 1609, fol. French edition, (ienev.
1560, fol. Spanish edition, per Cypriano de Valera. 1597, Ito. Italian
edition, per Givlio Cesare, P. Genev. 1557, 4to. — lliree notable Sermons
made on three severall Sondayes in Maye, the yere 1561, vjion tlie Psalm
xlvi. ; teachyng vs constantly to cleave vnto God's truth in time of aduer-
sity & trouble, and never to shrinke for any rage of the wicked ; hut to suf-
fer all thynges in faytli and hope in Jesus Christ. Englished by W. Warde.
Lond. 1562, 16mo. — The Catechesmc, or manner to teache Children the
Christian Religion, made by the excellent Doctour and Pastor in Christes
church, John Calvin ; wherein the minister demandetli the question, and
ethe childe niaketh answer. Lond. 1563, 16mo. 15S2, Svo. Middleb.
1594, 12mo. Edin. 1596, 1611, Svo. Translated from previous editions
in Latin, entitled, Catechismo trad, per G. Domen. Gallo. Genev. 1551,
Svo. 1566, l6mo. In French, entitled, Le Catechismo de Geneva.
Lond. 1552, Svo. — Responsio ad Francisci Balduini Convicia. 1562, 4to.
— Commentaires sur la Hamionie de les Evangelistes, et des Actes des
Apostres. Lion. 1563, 4to. — Commentaires sur les Epitres Catholiqucs.
Lion. 1563, 4to. — Brevis Admonitio ad Fratres Polonos, ne tri-
plicem in Deo essentiam pro tribus pcrsonis imaginando tres sibi Deos fa-
bricent. Gen. 1563, Svo. — Epistola qvoe Fidem Admonitionis ab eo nuper
VLVERT, Thomas, uncle of James, was born at York, 1606; died /editiE apud Polonos confirmat. Genev. 1563, Svo. — In xx. prima Ezechie-
lis Prophetic capita Priclectiones, cum Pricfatione Theodori Be2;p. Genev,
1565, 4to. — Book concerning Ofl'ences. Translated by A. Goldinge.
Lond. 1567, Svo. — A Treatise of Reliques. Translated from the French
by Steven Wythers. Lond. 12mo. — Sermons vpon tlie Song that Ezechias
made after that he had beene sicke and afflicted by y hand of God. Trans-
lated by A. L. Lond. 1569, Svo. — Commentaries vpon the Prophet Da-
niell. Lond. 1570, 4to. Translated and Englished by A. Golding, from
a previous edition, entitled, Qvarante-sept Sermons svr les hvict derniers
chapitres des propheties de Daniel. Roch. 1 565, fol. And, I'r.'clectiones
gjn librum Prophetarum Danielis, Joanuis Buda;i et CiU*oli Jonuiiliei labore
et industria exceptae. Genev. 1591, fol. — Psalms of David and otliers ;
with Mr. John Calvin's Commentaries. Translated by A. Golding.
Black Letter. 1571, 4to. Latin edition. Commcntarivs in Librvm Psalmo-
rvm. Genev. 1610, fol. — Sermons upon Job. Translated out of French
by A. Golding. Lond. 1574, 1580, 1584, fol. Lat. edition. In Librum
Jobi Condones ■■ cum Praefatione Theodori Bczeb. Genev. 1593, fol. —
Sermons of Mr. John Caluin upon the Epistle of Saincte Paul to the Ga-
latians. Translatetl by A. Golding. I^ond. 1574. Translated by R. N.
1581, 4to. — Epistola et Responsa. Eivsdera I. Calvini Vita a Theodora
A Beza descripta. Genev. 1575, fol. cum Notis MSS. Is. Casauboni. Han.
1597, Svo. — A Cominentarie vpon the Epistle of St. Paul to the Romans';
written in Latino by M. John Calvin, and ncwely translated by Chr. Kos-
dell. Lond. 1577, 1583, 4to. — A Comment.'urie vpon St. Paules Epistles
to the Corinthians. Translated by 1". Tyme. Lond. 1577, 4to A Com-
mentarie of M. Caluine vpon the Epistle of St. I'aiil to the Ephesians.
Translated out of French into English by a\. Golding. Lond. 1577, 4to.
— A Commentarie of M. John Caluine upon the Ijook of Josue, finished a
little before his death. Translated out of Latine by W. F. &c. Lond.
1578, 4to. — In qvinque Libros Mosis Commentarii. Eivsdem in Libmn
t Josve Commcntarivs. In off. Sanctanderi, 1595, fol.— A Commentarie of
John Calvin vpon the first booke of Moses, called Genesis. Translated in-
to English by T. Tymme. Lond. 1578, 4to. From a previous edition,
entitled, Commentaire svr le premier Livre de Moyse, dit Gcnese. Genev.
1554, 4to. — Sermons of M. John Calvin on the Epistles of St. Paule to
Timothie and Titus. Translated out of Frenclie by L. T. (Leonard Tom-
son.) Lond. 1579, 4to. There are 30 sennons on the two Epistles to
Timothy, and 17 on the Epistle to Titus Fourc Sermons, entreating of ,
matters very profitable for our time, as may be scene in the Preface : with a
—Heart Salve for a Wounded Soul. Y'ork, 1647, 12mo. 1675,
>. — The blessed Jew of Morocco, or a Blackmoor made white; a de-
t ration of the True Messias, by Rabbi Samuel, a converted Jew, &c.
. 1649, Svo. A Translation from tlie Arabic, with Notes. — Mel Ca;li,
1 Exiiosition of the liii. chap, of Isaiah. Lond. 1657, 4to. — The
Merchant, or the Peerless Pearl ; set forth in two Sermons. Lond.
. 12mo. — Sermon on Matt. xiii. 45, 46. 1660, 12mo.
CALVEY, I. a Printer, of the 15th century, at Lantreguer. — Dic-
tioiKir. Bret. Franc. 1499.
" VLVI, Stefhes. — A Method of directing Balloons, in which In-
iiable Air is employed; accompanied with tlie Description of a New
ineter. Milan, 1784, Svo.
VLVIN, JoHX, one of the chief Reformers of the Church, was bom at
u, in Piccardy, July 10, 1509; died May 27, 1564 .\n Epistle:
tlier it be lawful for a Chrysten man to communicate, or be partaker of
^lasse of the Papysts, without ofFendIg God and his neygbour, or not?
I. mill. 1548, Svo. This was printed by Houghton, R. along with an
Epistle of BuUinger on the same question Of the Life and Conuersation
of a Chrysten man. Translated by T. Brooke, q. v. Lond. 1549, Svo. —
A ^liort Instruction for to arme all good Christian people agaynst tlic pesti-
jLVoiis errours of the common secte of Anabaptistes. Lond. 1549, Svo. —
An Admonition against Astrology, .Tudicial, and other curiosities, that
I lygne now in the worlde. Englished from the French, by Goddres Gulby.
Lond. printed by R. Hall, (without date,) 16mo. The original, published
' in I,atin, entitled, Admonitio adversus Astrologiam, qvam .Ivdiciariam vo-
cant ; aliasqve prajteria cvriositates nonnvllas, qvae hodie per Vniversvin fere
Orbem grassantvr. Genev. 1549, 4to Epistle, showing how tumults may
be avoided. Lond. 1550, 8vo. — Epistle of Consolation to Edwarde, Duke
ot Somerset; and translated out of French by the same Duke. Lond. 1550,
■^Mi. — Commentaire svr le Epistre de Sainct Jacques. Genev. 1550, Svo.
— Opusculum de Vita Hominis C'hristiani. Genev. 1550, 12mo. — De
Scaiidulis quibus hodie plerique abslerrentur, nonnuili etiam alienantur a
" '!! Evangehi Doctrina, libelliis. Geneva, 1551, IZmo.^Consensio de
Sacramentaria inter J. Calvinum et Ministros Ecclesia; Tigurinre.
III. 1552, Svo A Faithful and most Godly Treatise, concerning the
iii..-.t Sacred Sacrament. Svo. Translated from the French of, Petit Traite
<Il la Saincte Cene de nostre Seigneur Jesus Christ. 1545, 4to. — Psycho-
jiannychia. .Argentor. 1545. — Commentarii in Isaiam Prophetam. Genev.
1,'>59, fol. .\dditi sunt in fine tres Indices. Genev. 1583, fol. — Dcfensio
'*'ihodoxac Fidei de Sacra
eti. R. Steph. 1554, Svo,
I. Secvnda Defensio pia; et orthodoxa; de Sacramentis Fidei contra
. Joachimi Westphali Calumnias. Ex off', typ. Joannis Crispini, 1556, Svo.
1 — Fovre Godlye Sermons agaynst the pollution of Idolatrie; comforting
I I men in persecutions, and teachyng them what commodities tliei sh.al finde
1 in Christ's church. Translated into English by divers godly and learned
it men. Lond. 1561, 16ino. — A very profitable Treatise, declaryngc what
great profit might come to all Christendom, yf there were a regester made of
! all sainctcs bodies and other reliques, which are as well in Italy, as in
t France, Dutchland, Spaine, and other kingdoms and countrcys. Trans-
lated out of Frenche into English, by J. Wythers. Lond. 1561, 16mo. —
J Two godly and notable Sermons preached in the yere 1555. The one con-
ii ccming pacience in aduersitie; the other, touchyng the most comfortable as-
-"rance in Chryst Jesu. Lond. Svo. — Commentarii in Omnes Piophetas,
I'.vangelium Joannis, in Acta Apostolorum, et in Epistolas Catholicas.
' ' iiev. 1559, fol. — Institution of the Christian Religion. Translated by T.
J Norton. Lond. 1561, 1562, 1580, Svo. 1582, 1583, 1587, 4to. 1634,
fol. Sec Allan, John. Edm. Bunnie, his Abridgement of Calvin's In-
briefe Exposition of the Ixxxvii. Psalme. Translated out of Frenche by J.
Trinitate cotra prodigiosos Errores Michaelis j" Field. Lond. 1579, 4to. — Thirteen Sermons, entreating of the free elec-
ivo. Translated into French. Genev. 1554, tion of God in Jacob, and of reprobation in Esau. Firsle published in tlie
P'renche toung, and now translated by J. Field, for the comfort of all Chris-
tians. Lond. 1579, •Ito. At the end of the Sermons is, An Answcre to a
Libel against Predestination. — Sermons (16) vpon the Commandements of
the Law of God giuen by Moses, taken out of the Sermons on Deuterono-
my. Translated' by J. Harmar. Lond. 1579, 158!, 4to. — I'hrce Proposi-
tions, or Speeches, which that excellent man, M. John Calvin, one of the
Pastors of the church of God in Geneua, had there. 'I'o which also is ad-
ded. An Exposition vpon that part of the Catechisme which is appointed for
itlie three and fortieth Sunday in number. Translated into Eng. by T. W.
Lond. 1580, Svo. — Two and twentie Sermons of Maister John Calvin : in
which Sermons is most religiously handled the 119 Psalme of David, by 8
verses apart, according to the Hebrewe alphabet. Tnuislated by T. Stocker.
Lond. 1580, 4to. From the French edition, entitled, A'ingt devx Sermons
avsqvels est expose le Pseaume cent dixneuficme contenant pareil nomhre de
huictains. Genev. 1562, Svo. — A Treatise of the Immortality of the Soule;
by which it is proued, that soules, after the departure of the bodies, are
awake, and do liue, against those tliat think tliey do sleep. Translated
186 1
C ALV
C AMD
187 4
out of French by T. Stocker. Lond. 1581, 8vo. — Sermons (27) coucern-
' ing the Diuinitie, Humanitie, &c. of Christ. Translated by 1 . Stocker.
Lond. 1581, 8vo The Sermons of M. John Caluin upon the fifth book of
Moses, called Deuteronomy, faitlil'ully gathered, word lor word, as he preach-
ed them in open jjulpit : together with a Preface of the Ministers of Geneua,
and an Admonishment made by the Deacons there. Also there are annex-
ed, Two profitable 'J'ables ; the one containing the chiefe matters, the other
the places of Stripture herein alleged. Translated out of French by Arth.
Golding. Lond. 1583, fol. Geneva, 1583, fol. In Latin Pniiers vsed
by M. John Calvin, at the end of his readings on the Prophet Hoseah.
Translated by John Field. Lond.. 1583, 16mo. — Commentarie vpon the
"'Epistle to the Pliiiipians. Translated from the Latine by W. Becket.
Lond. 1584, 4to The Holy Gospel of Jesus Christ according to John,
with the Commentary of M. John Calvin, faithfully translated out of La-
tine by C. Fctherstone. Lond. 1585, 4to. — Commentaries upon the First
CAM, Thosias CaoxALL, senior. Surgeon to tlie Bath Infirmary. — A
Case of a Wound in the Femoral Artery, in which the Limb was saved by
removing a portion of the Fibula. Memoirs Med. vi. p. 151. 1805.
CAMARIOTA, "Maithxvs. — Orationcsin Plethonem de F'ato. GraECi6
et Latine, per H. S. Keimarum, cum Praef. J. A. F'abricii. Lugd. Bat.
« 1721, Svo.
CAMBDEN, John. — A Funeral Sermon on the death of Madam Mary
7 hornton, Lund. 1714, 8vo.
CAMBEL, Lord of Lome. — His Speech, with the Lord of Lowden's
Reply to some Objections made against it. Lond. 1641, fol.
CAMBINL Andh. — His Commentarj- announcing the Original of the
Turks, and Empire of tlie House of Ottomanno, and of the Warres of the
Turke against George Scoudderbeg, Prince of Epiro. Translated out of
Italian into English, by John Shute. Lond. 15tjL', Svo.
C.-VMBO-V, J. J. M.AUAME DE. — Young Grandison ; a Series of Letters
Epistle of .'■t. John, and upon the Epistle of Jude ; wherein, accordyng ffrom young IVrsons to their Friends. From the Dutch. Lond. 1788, 2
to the trutlie of the wordes of the Holic Ghost, he most excellently openeth
and cleareth the point of our iustification with God, and sanctification by
the Spirit of (Jhri^t, by the effects that he bryneth forth in the regineration.
Translated irito ICnglyslie by W. H. Lond. Printed by J. Kingston, with-
out date, probably alwut 1580, 8vo. — A Harmony upon the three Evange-
" lists, Mathew, Mark, and Luke ; with the Commentarie of M. John Cal-
vin, faitlifuly translated by E. Paget from the Latin edition, entitled, Har-
monia ex Evangelistis tribus composite Matheo, Marco, elLiica; Conimcn-
tariis cxposita, eivsdeni in Jobannem F.vangehstam Commentarios. Genev,
vols, 12mo. Vith alterations and improvements. Lond. 1790, 2 vols,
12mo. (is. — Letters and Conversations, between several young Ladies, on
interesting and improving subjects. Translated from tlie Dutch of Madame
de Cambon, with alterations and improvements. 179i.', Svo. 3s, 6d Cle-
mentine Bedford; a Novel. Lond. 1796, l'2mo. 3s.
CAMBRENSIS, GiHALDiis. Sea Barry, G.
CA.MBHIDGE, George Owen, A.M. F.H.K— The Works of Rich-
ard Owen Cambridge, Es<]. including several Pieces never before published ;
with an Account of his Life and Character. Lond. 1803, 4to — A Charge,
1595, fol. Whereunto is also added, A Commentarie on the Evangelist St. "' 180«, Svo. — A Sennon. 1807, 4to A Charge. 181 1.
John. Translated from the same work, by the same .\uthor. Lond. 1584,
4to. — Two godly and learned Sermons, made by that famous and worthy
instrument in God's church, ^I. John Calvin. Translated out of Latine
into Enghsh. Lond. 1584, 4to. In the first Sermon, Christians are ad-
monished to flye outward Jdolatrie, Isal. xvi. ,'S. The second is an exlior-
^'tation to suffer persecution, &c. Heb. xiii. 13. — .Sermons of iNIaister John
Caluin on the History of Melchcsedech : wherein Ls also handled, Abra-
ham's courage in rescuing bis nephew Lot ; and his godlines in paying
tythes to Melchisedech : in 3 Sermons. Also, Abraham's faith, in believ-
ing Go<l ; comprehend foure Sermons. And Abndtam's obedience, in of-
fering his Sonne Isaach ; in 5 Sermons. Translate<l out of I'renche by
Thomas Stocker, Gent Lond. 1592, Svo. — Tlie Catechisnie, or manner
to teach children the Christian Religion. Middlebourg, 1594, 12mo. —
Sermons sur le Livre de Job. Gen. 1611, fol. Transl.ated into English
by Arthur Golding. Lond. 1584, fol. — Tractatus '1 heologici Omnef, in
J'vnvm Volvmen certis elassibus congesti. Genev. 1;'j97, fol. Genev. 1696,
fol. — Commentarii in Pauli Apostoli omnes Epistolas, atcjue etiam in Epis-
tolam ad Hebra.'OS, Adjvnxinivs eiusdera Authoris Commentarios in om-
nes Canonicas Epistolas. Genev. lOOO, fol Homilia; in 1 librvm Samvelis
ex Gallicis Latine factae. Genev. 1604, fol Prjelectiones in dvodecim Pro-
phetas (quosvocant) minores. Genev. 1610, fol xxii. Lectures on the five
first chapters of Jeremiah. Lond. 1620, 4to. Latin edition. Pra?lectiones
in librvm Propheta; Jeremise et Lamentationes. Gen. 1589, fol. — His
Answer and Judgement concerning the English Book of Common I'rayer.
Lond. 1707, 4to — A briefe Declaration of the fained Sacrament, common-
?lye called Extreme Uncion. Wryten by the godly learned man, Mr. John
Calvin, and translated out of y" Latine into English by W. B. No place,
date, or printer's name. — Life and Death of Mr. John Calvin, by Beza.
Lond. 1565, 4to. — Opera Omnia. Ainst. 1667, 9 vols, fol. Amst. 1671,
9 vols. fol.
CALVIXUS, or Kahl, Joannes Wetteravus, J. C Lexicon
Juridicum, auctum studio variorum. Hanov. 1619, fol. Editio prioribus
auction Genev. 1640, fol. Coll. A Hob. 165.5, fol. Gen. 1670, fol.
CALVIS, LuDov. HE Resolutio Labyrinthi Monetarum, I'onderum,
et aliorum Antiquorum. Bonon. 1683, 12mo.
•■ CALVISIUS, Sethus, a learned German Chronologist, was born at
Gorechleben, a village of Thuriiigia, 1556; died 1615. His — Opus Chro-
. nologicum, appeared first at Leips. 1603, 1605, on the principles of Joseph
Scaliger. Reprinted at I-'ranc. ad Oder. 1620. Franc. "
CAMBRIDGE, Richard Owen, Esq. an ingenious English Writer,
was born in London, 1717; died, 1802. — An Account of the War in In-
<Ua, between the Englisli and French, in the Coromandel, from the year,
17,50, to the year 1760, &c. With maps, plans, &c. Lond. 1761, 4to. 2Is.
— The > cribleiiad ; an heroic Poem, in six books. Lond. 1751, 4to. 6s.
— Ihe Dialogue between a Member of Parliament and his Servant. 1752,
4to. Is Ihe Intruder; a Poem. 1754, 4to. Is The F'akeer. 1756.
— Richard Owen Cambridge's Works ; with an Account of liis Life and
Character, by his son. Lond. 1803, 4to.
X C.VMBliV. — Monumeiis Celtiques, in Recherches sur le Culte des
Pierres, precedces d'une Notice sur les Celtes et sur les Druides, et suivies
d' Etymologies Celtiques. I'aris, 1805, Svo.
C.'\M1)E.\, Lord. — Argument in Doe in the demiu of Hindou, &c.
w'herein Lord Mansfield's argument in Wyndham v. Chetwynd is consider-
ed. Lond. 1776, 4to. 4s Case and Seizure of Papers, with Lord C
Argument in delivering Judgment in the Case of Entick v. Carrington.
See Supplement Vol. of Hargrave's State 1 rials.
CAMDEN, William, a most eminent English Topographer and An.
tiquarv, also an Historian and Poet, was born in London, 1551 ; died 1023.
1/ Britannia, sive florentissimorum Regnorum Anglia', Scotiae, Hiberniie,
et Insularum adjacentium, ex intima antiquitate, chorographica descriptio.
Lond. 1586,8vo. Lond. 15S7, l-.:mo. Lond. 1590. 4th edit. 1594, 4to. 1600,
4to. 'Ihis is the first edition of Camden wliicli was published with maps. Lond.
1607, fol. These editions were all successively enlarged. The same trans-
lated by Holland, with notes. 1610. Also in EngUsh, by Holland, beautified
with maps of the Shires, Sth edit, being a Latin abridgement by Lirizaus,
1617, 12mo. Philemon Holland's second edition. 1637, fol. A second
edition of Lirizaius's Abridgment. 1639, I'imo. .^mst. 1648, fol. Amst.
1659, fol. An edition by Bleau, in Frencli, with maps, engraved by Speed.
;; Amst. 1 662, fol. The same translated into English, with large additions
and improvements, by Edmund Gibson. Lond. 1 695, fol. By the same,
1722, 2 vols. fol. 1753, 2 vols. fol. 1772, 2 vols. fol. 1789, 2 vols.
This was Mr. Cough's edition. 1 he same abridged, with improvements
and continuation to the present time, by Charles Blackwell. Lond. 1701,
2 vols. Svo. Revised, digested, and published, with large adchtions, 1728,
2 vols. fol. See Austis, J. Brooke, R. Cough, R. Gibson, Edmund.
— Reges, Regina^, Nobiles, et alii in Ecclesia CoUegiata', B. Patri West-
inonaaterii sepulti, usque ad an. reparata; salutis, lijOO. Lond. 1600, 4to.
Reprinted with additions, 1603, 4to. and again, Lond. 160C, 4to. No-
1629, 1650, fol. . _ . .
ad annum 16S5, continuatum : cui praemissa est Isagoge Chronologica, "tiling more than a collection of Epitaphs .Vnglica, Hibernica, Nomm-
ct subjecta Appendix Epistolarum et Judiciorum de hoc opcre, nee nica, Cambrica, a Veteribus Scripta ex quibus Asser Menevensis Anony-
non Controversiai-um Chrouologicanim. Franc, ct Liiw. 1685, fol. H
Chronology w|as often reprinted. — Exercitationes Musica; dua-. Lipi
1600, Svo. — Examcn Hypothesium Chronologicarum a Davide Piu-a'o
cyulgataruni. 1606, 4to. Lips. 161 1, Svo. — Enodatio 2 Qua'stionum, viz.
* circa Annum Nativitatis et Tempus Ministerii Christi. Erfurti, 1610, 4to.
A work against the Gregorian Calender, under the title of, Elenchus Ca-
lendjuii a Papa Grcgorio XIII. comprobati ; or a Confutation of the Ca-
lendar approved and established by Pope Gregory XIII. 1611.
CALVIUS, Johannes. — Commentarium inserviturum Historiie Pisani * Remains of
vircti Botanici Academici. Pisis, 1777, 4to.
CALVUS, M. Fabius Ravennas — Antiqu^e Urbis Romao, cum Re-
gjonibus. Simulachrum. Basil. 1,556 Scholia ad Hippocr. De Hominis
iEtate, et de Septimestri ac Octomestri Partu. 1571, Svo.
CALZOLAI, PiETRO. — Historia Monastica, distincta in v. Giornate.
'Firenze, 1561, 4to.
CAM, Joseph, M. D A Rational and Useful Account of the Venereal
Disease. Lond. Svo. — A Practical Treatise, or Second Thoughts on the
Venereal Disease. Lond. 1729, 8va — A Dissertation on the Pox. Lond.
1731, Svo.
mus de Vita Gulielmi Conquestoris, Dio. Walsingliam, Tho. de la
More, Gulielmus Gemiticensis, Gualdus Cambraises, plerique nunc pri-
mum in lucem ex bibliotheca ejus, edit. F'ranc. 1602, 1603, foL—
Actio in Henricum Garnetum Societatis Jesuiticae in Anglia Supe-
riorem et caiteros qui proditione longe iniinanissiraa Sereniss. Brit.
Mag. Regem et Regni Anglia.' ordines e medio lollcre conabantur. 1607,
4to. A work of great spirit, and wrote against the conspirators of the
Gunpowder Plot. It was immediately condemned by the Inquisition.-
~ ' greater work concerning Britain, the Inhabitants thereof,
their Ijanguagc, Names, Surnames, Empresses, Wise Si>eeclies, Poesies,
and Epitaphs. Lond. 1605, 1614, 1627, 1629, 1635, 4to. The 6t}i edit,
much enlarged, by Jo. Phillpot. Lond. 1637, 4lo. Lond. 1657, 4to.
Lond. 1674, Svo. This work has run through seven editions Annates
Rerum Anglicarum et Hibcrnicarum regnantc Elizabetlia, ad an. salutis
1589. Lond. 1615, fol. The simic in French, by P. De Bellegent.
Lond. 1624, 4to. The same translated into Englisli. - Lond. 1625, 4to.
Lugd. Bat. 1625, Svo. A second part of tlie Reign of Queen EU-
zabetb was published after tlie Antlior's dentti, first at Leydcnjj 1625, Svo.
187 c
CAME
CAMF
187 f
The same at London, 1G27, fol. The same translated into English, by
J liiimas Brown. Lond. 1628, 4to. In English. 1635, fol. Latin. Lugd.
IJat. 1639, 8vo. And also Lond. 1675, fol. The same Amst. 1677, 8vo.
In English. Lond. 1688, fol. The best edition of the whole is that by
Henrne. Oxf. 1717, 3 vols. 8vo. The same. See Rennet's Collection, ii.
1706. The same. See Smith, Thos. — Camdeni Insignia, viz. Oratio
in obitum ejus, Oxf. 16i'4, 4to. 1628, 8vo .^nnales Jacobi Regis,
ab anno 1603 ad 1623. Lond. 1691, 4to. The same in Englivh. See
Kennet's Collection Ipsins et illustriiim Virorum ad cum lipistol.T, ac-
cesserunt annalium Rcgni Ucgis Jacobi I. Apparatus et Commentarius de
'antiquitate, dignitate, et officio Comitis Marescalli Anglia?, pra?mittitur Vila
Camdeni, a Z. Smith. Lond. 1691, 4to. — Mr. C was Author of an, In-
stitutio Grammatices Cira-ca?, compendiaria in iisum Uegi;e Schoias Westmo-
nasteriensis. Lond. I 597, 8vo. This Work, at the time Dr. Smith published
liis Life, in 1691, had run through forty editions. — Epistola- cum Appendice
varii argumenti. Lond. 1691, 4to. — Description of Scotland, with a Sup-
plement. Edin. 1695, 8vo. — Discourse of the Antiquities and Office of
Heralds in England. Oxf. 1720, 8vo. The same in Hearnc's Collection,
i. p. 52. — Diversity of the Names of the Island of Kritain. 1604. lb. p.
90. — Etymology and Original of Barons. lb. p. 124. — Antiquity of Epi.
t iphs, lb. p. 228. — Antiquity, variety, and reason of Moltos, and Arms
ot Noblemen and Gentlemen in England. Ibid. 266. — .Antiquity of Par-
liaments of England. Ibid. p. 303. — Discourse on Epitaphs, revised and
much enlarged. lb. p. 310. 1771.— Antiquity, authority, and succession of
the High Steward of England. Ibid. ii. p. 38. — Antiquity of the Christian
Religion in Britain. Ibid. p. 165. — Second Discourse touching the Earl
Marshalls of England. Anno 1603. Ibid. p. 327. — Antiquity of the
Olfice of Earl Marshall of England. Lond. 1691, 4to. lb. ii. p. 90.
1-71.
CAMELL, Robert, LL. D. Rector of Bradwell, Suffolk.— Three
Surmons ; on Psal. cxxxvii. on Jer. vi. 8. and on Gal. iv. 16. 1726, 8vo.
CAMELL, TiiojiAS. — Caiuelle's Reioindre to Churchyarde, or Ca-
melle's Conclusion. Lond. (printed without date) fol. — Answer to Goodman
Cliaiipel's Supplication. Lond. printed on a broadside, without date.
Tlicse are two short poems, in an odd kind of metre, and uncouth spelling.
CAMELLl, George Joseph, D. D. — Description of the true Amo-
mum or Tugus. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 347. 1698 Medicinal Virtues of
tlic Fala Sancti Ignatii. lb. 356. 1699. — Observations on the Birds of
the Phillippines. lb. v. 45. 1703. — Treatise on Aml)er. lb. 1 19. 1704. —
(limbing Plants of the Philippines, lb. v. 155, 169, 184, 188. — Fishes,
IJiiadrupeds, Serpents, Shells, Reptiles, &c. of the same. lb. pp. 243,
■-'SD, 307, 363, 461, 640.
CAMELUS, F. — Nummi Antiqui Consulum, Augustorum, Regum,
Ac. in Thcsauro Christina' Rcgina;.isservati. Rom. 1690, 4to. Ascarcework.
CAMERARIUS, David. — De Scotonun Fortitudine, Doctrina et
PiLtate, ac de Ortu et Progressu Ilicresis in Regnis Anglia; et Scotias.
Paris, 1631, 4to. — De Statu hominis veteris siinul ac novae Ecclesiffi, et
Sanctis Regni Scotiie, libri iii. Catalauni, 1627, 4to.
rAMERARlU.S, Gui,. a Scotchman Selects; Disputationes Philo-
.|iliicre. Par. 1630. 3 partibus, fol Antiquitatis de novitate Victoria;,
Mv,. justa dcfensio Pra:motionis Physical. Fast. 1635, 4to Scoticana;
i^cclesife infantia, viriiis :etas, senectus. Paris, 1645, 4to.
CAMERARIUS, Joachim, one of the most learned and voluminous
Writers of his age, was Iwrn at Bamberg, I. 500; died at Leipsic, 1575
i li^ principal works are, Explicatio in Plutarchi libellum de Virtute IMorali,
-vo. — Auctarium ad Man. Pliile de Aniraalibus, Gr. Lat. cum emendatt
Lijjs. Heid. 1596, 8vo. — Versio ad quadam Scripta Graeca, viz. de Circulo
.Solari; de Judiciis, seu Significalionibus xii. Locorum Orbis signiferi ; de
Decrctis Planetarura in singulis locis Zodiaci, et libellum de natura Pla-
notarum et meditationes accomodatas ad Astrologicam rationem. Norimb.
r -', 4to. — De ^stentis. Vitcb. 1532, 8vo. Basil. 1552, 8vo. Lugd.
, I2mo. Lugd. 1589, 8vo. Translated into Italian, par Damiano
. iissi. Lion. 1554, 8vo. Lyon. 1 559, 8vo 'ImKifuxus, sive de Equis
ira( landis, et historiola rei nummaria;. Tub. 1539, Svo. — Appendix ad
Nicephori Chronologiam. Basil. 1546. — Annotationes ad Varenii Syntaxim
Gr:ecae I,ingua;. Par. 1548, Svo. Col. Agr. 1576, Svo. — Explicationes in
(iuintilianum. Antw. 1548, Svo — Elementa Rhetorica. Basil. 1551,
■1 — Comm. in aliquot Ciceronis Orationes. Basil. 1553. Basil. 1594.
Logistica, et Graecorum, I^atinorum, ac Indorum, numerorum notis.
1 ^. Vind. 1554, 8vo. — Explicatio Arithmctices Doctrina; Nicomachi.
All'/. Vind. 1554, Svo Notationes de Tropis et Figuris in .Scriptis Apos.
'olicis et Apocalypsi. Lipsiac, 1572 Historia Synodi Nicena;, &c.
Lips. 1573, 4to. — Catalogus Autorum, quorum Scripta tam extant, quam
desiderantur, qui aliquid in Georgicis et simiUbus scripserunt, impr. cum ejus
Opusculis de Re Rustica. Norib. 1577, 4to. — Comm. in Ethica Aristote-
iis. Franc. 1578, 4to.— Comm. in Politica et Qlconomica Aristotelis.
Iranc. 1581. — De Cometis. Lips. 1582, 12mo. Brunsv. 1661, 12mo.
De Rebus Turcicis Commentarii duo. Franc. 1 598. — Definitiones Capi-
tum Doctrinae Christianas. Lips. 1605, Svo. — Nairatio de Fratrum Or-
iliodoxorum Ecclesiis in Bohemia, Moravia, et Polonia. Heid. 1605, Svo.
— Comm. in Novum Testamentum. Cant. 1642, fol. The same in Eng-
lii-h Lond. 1616, Svo. — Vita Melancthonis. Hag. Com. 1655, Svo.
Lips. 1566, Svo. Lips. 1696, Svo. Numerous editions. — Explicatio in 2
lili Arithmet. Nicomachi Geraseni Pythagorii deductionis ad scientiam nu-
inenirum. Davent. 1667, 4to. — Vita .ZEsopi. Lond. 1682, Svo Historia
Hii Nummariar, sive dc Nimiisinatis, Grxcis ct Lat. See p. 1401. Gronov.
Thes. Lugd. Bat 1700 — Oratio de Gallis Quercuum. Ephem. dc Nat.
Curios. App. p. 37. impr. cum ejus de Sexu Plantarum Epistola, p. 85.
Tub. 1694, Svo.
CAMERARIUS, Joachim, son of the preceding, was born at Nurem-
/ berg, 1534; died 1598. He wrote several useful works, as — Opuscula de
Re Rusticii, quibus, pra'tcr alia, Catalogus Rei Botanica; et Rustica; Scrip-
toruin vetertim et recentiorum insertus est. Norib. 1577, 4to. Norib.
1596, 8vo.— De Recta et Neccssaria liatione praeservandia Pestis Conlogio.
Norib. 1583, Svo. — Synopsis quorundam brevium sc<l perutilium Com-
mentariorum de Peste. Norib. 1583, Svo. — Horlus Medicus et Philoso-
phicus, in quo plurimaruin stirpium breves descriptioues, nova; icones non
paucae continentur. Franc. 1588, 4to. — Symbolorum et Emblematum ex
re herbaria desumptorum, centuria una. Noriberga', 1590, 4to. — Symbolo-
rum et Emblematum ex Animalibus Quadrupedibus desumptorum centuria
maltcra. Norib. 1595, 4to. — Symlwlorum et Emblematum ::eiiturife quatuor;
prima, arborum et plantarum ; secunda, animalium quadrupedium ; tertia,
avium ct volatilium ; quarta, pi iciiim et rcptilium. Moguntia;, 1697, Svo.
CAMERARIUS, Piiii,.— (he First Century of his Historical Medi-
tations. Translated by John Molle. Lond. 1621, fol. Printed in Latin,
under the title, Opera; Horju-um Subcisivarum, sive Meditationuin Histo-
ricarum, ccnturite tres. Francf. 1602-9, 4to. Francf. 1 624, 4to. In French,
Meditations II istoriques, tournez de Latin, par S. G. S. (i. e. Simon Gou-
lard de Senlis). Lyons, 1610, 4to.
C.\MEIlON, Alexander. — Letter to the Rev. Dr. Smith, containing
nn few .Strictures on his Life of St. Columba. Edin. 1798, Svo.
CAMERON, Charles, Architect.— The Baths of the Romans ex.
plained and illustrated, with the Restoration of Palladio, corrected and im-
proved. To which is prefixed. An Introductory Preface, pointing out the
nature of the work, and a Dissertation on the State of the Arts during the
difti;rent periods of the Roman Empire. Lond. 1 772, imperial fol. S4s.
CAMERON, C. R.— An Address to Young Persons who have been
Confirmed, designed as a prepai'ation for the attendance en the Lord's Sup-
per. Wellington, 1810, 12mo. — The Connection between the Work of
Man's Redemption, and the Divine Agents engaged in it ; a Sermon.
0 1809, Is. 6d.
CAMERON, EwiN. — The Fingal of Osaian rendered into heroic verse.
1777, 4to. 15s.
C4MERON, John, a very celebrated Scottish Divine, wiis bom at
Glasgow, 1580, and educated at the University of his native city; died
1625. — Santangelus, sive Stfclitenticus in Eliam Santangelum Causidicum.
Ilupcl. 1616, 12mo. — Examination of tho/e plausible appearances which
seem most to commend the Romish Church, and to prejudice the Re-
formed. Englished out of French. Oxf. 1624, 4lo. The same in French.
Roch. 1617, 1 2mo.— Traite auquel sont examinez les prejugez de ceux de
jjl'eglise Romaine contre la Religion Reformee. Rochelle, 1617, 12mo.—
Theses de Gratia et Libcro Arbitrio. Salmur. 1618, l2mo. — Theses xlii.
Theol. de Necessitate Satisfactionis Christi per Peceatis. Salmur. 1620,
fol. — Sept Sermons sur le cap. vi. de I'Evangilc de S. Jean. Saum.
1624, Svo. — Defensio Sententia; suae de Gratia et Libcro Arbitrio. Sal-
mur. 1624, Svo. — Pra;lcctiones in seleetiora quaedam loca Novi Testa-
menti una cum Tractatu de Ecclcsia, et nonnullis miscellauiis opusculis.
Salmur. 1 626-1 62s, 3 vols. 4to Myrotliecium Evangelicum, in quo aliquot
loca Nov. Testamenti explicantur, una cum Spicilegio Lud. Cappelli de
eodem Argumento, cumque 2 Diatribis in Matth. xv. 5. De Vita Jephtx.
J Genev. 1632, 4to. et in Crit. Sac. 1660. Lond. 1660. Salmur. 1677, 4to.
— Of the Sovereign Judge of Controversies in Matters of Religion. Oxf.
1628, 4to. — Opera. Genev. 164-', 1658, fol.
CAMERON, John The Messiah, in nine books. 1770, Svo. 4s.
CAMERON, Thomas, M. D Dissection of a Man who died of a
Hurt, Laceration of the Symphisis Pubis, and Bladder. Phil. Trans. 1747.
Abr. ix. p. 370. ~
CAMERON, Rev. William, Kirknewton. — A Review of the French
Revolution, with Inferences respecting Men and Manners in all Ranks of
Society, and the Moral Improvement of Peace. Edin. 1802, Svo. 6s. 6d.
r CAMERS, Guabinus. — Thesaurus Cornucopia; et Horti Adonidis-
sive Collectio veterum Grammaticorum Grjecorom Gra;ce ; studio Guarini
Camertis, et Caroli Antenorei ; nee sine ConciHo Angeli Politiani, ex Re.
cognitione Aldi Manucii adjuvante Urbano Bolzano. Venet. 1496, fol.
This is the editio princeps, and a very rare work.
CAMERTI, flourished in the 16th century; died 1537. — He publish-
ed his Greek Lexicon 1523. The best edition is that of Bartbli. Venice
1712, fol. '
GAMESTER, Petrus. — Scholastica Historia, Sacra; Scripturii seriem
exponens. Argentinse, 1515, fol.
s CAMFIELD, Benja.min, Rector of Aileston, near Leicester. Of the
Authority of Kings, and the Obedience of Subjects. Lond. 1658, Svo.—
Examination of the Independents' Catechism. Lond. 166S, Svo A Prac-
tical Discourse on the Rule of Righteousness, from ]\Iatt. vii. 12. 1671,
410. — A Discourse from Heb. i. 14. of .\ngels and their Ministries, with
an A])pendix, containing some Reflections upon Mr. Webster's Displaying
supposed Witchcraft. Lond. 1678, Svo Sermon on Ps. xviii. 2. Lond.
1678, Ito. — Commination-Office Vindicated; a Sermon from Deut. xxvii.
l."). I6S0, 4to. — Sermons. 1682, 4to Of Episcopal Confirmation; in
two Discourses. Lond. 1682, Svo. — On Psal. cxlvii. 15-18. occasioned by
/the extreme Cold Weather. Lond. 1684, 1740, 8vo. — On procJaiming
King James ; a Sermon on 2 Chron, xiii. 5. 1685, 4to.
187 «
CAMF
CAMP
188 1
CAMFIELD, Francis.— Sermon, preached May 14, 1693. Lond. the Wager. Lond. 1747, 8vo. — A Chain of Philosophical Reasoning:
1694 8vo. being an attempt to demonstrate the Necessary Existence of a Supreme
CAMOENS, Luis de, a very celebrated Portuguese Poet, was bom at Being, both from Nature and Reason. Likewise a Refutation of the Epi-
Lisbon about 1525; died 1579 Tlie Lusiad, or the Discovery of India, ccurean System of the Formation of the Universe, &c. 1754, 8vo. 'is.
See Michael, W. J. In French, traduit du Portuguais par Duperron de CAMPBELL, AiEXANnEH. — The History of Dover Castle. Traas-
Castera. Paris, 1768, 3 vols. 8vo. The Lusiad, or Portugal's Historical lated from the original Latin MS. of the Rev. Wm. Dorell. Lond 1786, 4to.
Poem, outof the Portuguese, by Rich. Fanshaw. Lond. 1655, fol. — Poems,
translated from the Portuguese, with Remarks on his Life and Writings,
wby Lord Viscount Strangford. Lond. 1804, 8vo.
CAMPANA, Cesare.— Arbori delle Famiglie, le quali hanno Signo-
reggiato in Mantua. Mant. 1590, 4to Arbori delle Famiglie Reali di
Spagna. Veron. 1591, 4to.— Apologia dell' Ordine tenuto ne gli Anni, et
Riduzione delle Monete Anliche al Valor delle Modern. Ven. 1591, 4to.
CAMPBELL, Alexander. — Odes and Miscellaneous Poems. — His-
tory of the Rebellion in Scotland, in 1745-46. 1804, 12mo. — An Intro-
duction to the History of Poetry in Scotland, from the beginning of the
13th century down to the present time; togetlier with a Conversation on
Scottish Songs, &c. Embellished with characteristic designs, composed and
engraved by tlie late David Allan. Edin. 1799, 4to. 42s A Journey
from Edinburgh, through parts of North Britain, containing Remarks on
Delle Famiglie di Baviera. Veron. 1592, 410. — Historic dell Mondo. ''Scottish Landscapes, and Observations on Rural Economy, Natural His-
Ven. 1596. Ven. 1597, 2 vols. 4to. con I'Aggionta. Ven. 1599, 2 vols,
— Delia Guerra di Flandra en 3 part. Vicenza, 1602, 1622, 4to. — Delia
Vitadi Philippo II. Re dcllo Spagne. Vicenz. 1605-9, 3 vols. 4to. Vi-
cenza, 160S, 4to.
V CAMPANELLA, Thomas, a celebrated Italian Philosopher, was
born in Calabria, 1568 ; died 1639. Of the numerous Writings which his
fertile imagination produced, the most celebrated are — Prodromus Philoso-
phiae Instaurandre. Francfort, 1617, 4to. — Astrologica. Leyden, 16-29,
4to Atheismus Triumphatus. — Disputatio contra Munnurantes in BuUas
Sixti V. et Urban! VIII. adversus judiciarios editas de Gentilismo non
retinendo. De Praidestinatione et Reprobatione. Paris, 1631, fol. 1636,
4to. Compendium in quo per Philosophiam Divinam et Humanam de-
monstrantur Jura summi Pontificis, Christianorum, Patris et Capitis super
universam orbem in Temporalibus ac Spiritualibus, et in Jura principum
tDfiliorum ac membrorum super subditos populos mirabile quadam novaque
ratione. 1633, 4to. A work wherein he invites all nations to forsake their
Sovereigns, and place themselves under the mild and sacred Dominion of
the Pope. — Apologia pro Galileo. Franc. 1622, 4to. — De Sensu Rerum et
Masia. Franc. 1620, 4to. Paris, 1636, 4to. In this curious Treatise, he
tory. Manufactures, Trade, and Commerce, &c. Embellished with 44 en.
gravings, from drawings made on the spot. Lond. 1 802, 2 vols. 4to. 84s.
To which !U-e subjoined, Songs of the Lowlands of Scotland, carefully com-
pared with the original editions. — The Grampians Desolate; a Poem.
Edin. 1804, 8vo. 10s. Cd. — Beauties of Literature, or Cabinet of Genius;
containing the Complete Beautiesof the most distinguished Authors of the
present Age. 1 804, vol. i. 3s. 6d. To be continued monthly, and com-
pleted in 20 vols. — Albyn's Anthology ; or a select Collection of the Melo.
dies and Vocal l*oetry peculiar to Scotland and the Isles, hitherto unpub-
elislied. 1816, vol. i. fol. 21s.
CAMPBELL, Alexander, Esq. Writer, Glasgow. ^Observations on
the Report of the Chamber of Coimnerce of Glasgow* Edin. 1806, Svo.
anon. — Remarks on the Sketch of a Bill for Regulating Bankruptcy in
Scotland. Glasg. 1808. 2d edit. 1809, 8vo. — Observations on the liuads
of a Bill for Regulating the Management and Distribution of Bankrupt
Estates in Scotland, Glasg. 1809, Svo. — Answers to the Queries proi)osed
to the Consideration of the Public Bodies, who are to report on the Merits
of the Bankrupt Bill, with some Queries to the Committees of these Bodies.
Glasg. 1809, 8vo.— Heads of a Bill for the Recovery and Distribution ti
maintains that the Earth is a Great Animal ; and, that, therefore, that /the Estate and Effects of Bankrupts in Scotland, and for giving reciproaj
part which is called tlie Inanimate Creation, is endued with Sense. — De
Gentilismo non retinendo. Paris, 1639, 4to. — Philosophia Rationalis, viz.
Graimnatica, Dialectica, Rhetorica, Poetica et Historiographica : Operum
suorum Tomus Primus. Paris, 1638 Civitas Solis. Utrecht, 1643,
»12mo. Universalis Philosophia seu Metaphysicarum Rerum partes tres.
Paris, 1633. Being the fourth volume of his works Dissertatio de Na-
tura Rerum pro Philosophia Humana. Franc. 1617. — Philosophia Epilo-
gistica. Franc. 1623, 4to. — De libris propriis, ct De Recta Ratione Stu-
dendi. Paris, 1642, 8vo. — De Refomiatione Scientiarum. Venice, 1633,
4to. — De Monarchia Hispanica. Harderv. 1640, 12mo.
Elzev. 1641, 12mo. Amst. 1653, 12mo. Translated into English, Lond.
1654, 4to. — Poetica Idea Reipublica; Philosophies?. Utrecht, 1643, 12mo.
His Treatise of the Spanish Monarchy, shewing how it may become uni-
versal. Translated into English. Lond. 1654, 4to Advice to the King
^of Spain for attaining tlie universal Monarchy of the World. Translated
by Edmond Chihnead, with a Preface, by W. Prynne. Lond. 1659,
4to.
CAMPANUS. — Tetragonismus, seu Circuli QuadraturSj a Ltca Gau-
rico. Ven. 1503, 4to.
CAMPANUS, John Anthony, an Italian Poet, and Prelate, was born
at Cavelli, a village of Campania, 1427 ; died 1477 Oratio in Convent.
Ratispo ad exhortandas Principes Germanorum contra Turcos et de Laudibus
eorum, habita m.cccc.lxxj. apparently printed by Planck, about the year
1490. Lips. 1596. Isleb. 1603. — De Ingratitudine fugienda. De Sci-
sentiarum Laudibus. De Dignitate atque Fructu Matrimonii. Mogunt.
1532, 8vo. — Vita Pii II. Pont. Max. Franc. 1536, 4to. — De Rebus Gestis
Andr. Brachii. Basil. 1545, Svo. Translated into Italian, Da Pellini. Ven.
1572, 4to. Perug. 1636, 4to. — Epistola-, cum Vita et ro«m.itibus, edente
Jo. Burcliardo Menckenio. Lips. 1707, 8vo. — Poemata. 1608, Svo
De Gerendo Magistratu, et Oratio Ciueritia,p. 802. Bibl. Patr. Col. Ag.
1618. Opera Omnium in unum edita ; curis et studio Michaelis Ferni,
cum Vita ejusdem Campani. Rom. 1495, fol. This is tlic editio princeps.
This work was also printed the same year at Venice and Milan. Exceeding
scarce edition. Reprinted. Ven. 1501, 1518, fol. — Opera Sclectiora.
a Lips. 1734, Svo. — He corrected and edited several of the very early editions
of the Classics, as, Ciceronis Philippicje. RomiB, 1470. — Quinctiliani In-
stitutioncs Oratorise. Rom. 1470. — Titi Livii Opera. Rom. 1470
Suetonii Opera. Rom. 1470. — Plutarchi Vita\ Rom. 1470. — Et Eu-
clidis Elementorum libri xv. Latine, cum Ant. Campani Commentationi-
bus. Venct. 1482.
emi
■a
effect to Bankruptcies in Scotland and England, and for allowing Affid^
vits in one Country to be received in the other, with an Appendix, pointing
out the Defects of the Bankrupt Law ; prepared at the request of the
Chamber of Commerce of Edinburgh, and approved of by them. Glasg*
1809, Svo. — Letter to the Merchants, Manufacturers, Traders, and Men
bers of the Chamber of Commerce of Glasgow, and other Public JSodie
respecting the fourth Bankrupt Bill. Glasg. 1809, Svo. — Thoughts of I
Nature and Consequences of electing as Trustees on Bankrupt Estatei
those who divide the Emoluments of the Office with Cashiers of Bankinj
Lug. Bat. apud S Companies, with a Statement of some interesting Facts, intended to guar
the Mercantile Interest. Glasg. ISIO, Svo. — Interesting Corrcspondenct
between two Members of the Faculty of Procurators of Glasgow, and thf
Editors of the Glasgow Courier and Glasgow Chronicle, relating to tlH
new Bankrupt Bill. Glasg. 1811, Svo. — Narrative of the various Bank<
rupt Bills, with a Supplement, containing Observations on the Bill of the
late Lord Advocate, brought into the House of Commons, and Appendix,
Edin. 1813, Svo. — Observations on the Report of the Chamber of Coia
merce of Glasgow on the said Bill. Lond. 1814, Svo — Account of the
recent Occurrences respecting the Bankrupt Bill for Scotland, with Ohser-
li rations on the Objections of the Lord Advocate to the Bill of the Chambd
of Commerce of Edinburgh. Glasg. 1814, Svo. — Letter to the Committee
on the Scotch Bankrupt Bill, respecting the Heport of the London Com-
mittee. Glasg. 1816. — Memorial for the Author to the Convention of th(
Royal Burghs of Scotland, containing an Account of his Labours for ef.
fecting Improvements on the Bankrupt Law, and the result of these efforts
stating the new Improvements which have been adopted in that Law. Glasg
1817, Svo.
CAMPBELL, Archibald, Marquis of .\rgyle Speech made in th<
Parliament of Scotland, touching the prevention of National DIssention
i&c. Lond. 1641, fol. — Speech to Parliament, wiih a Paper, concerning
their full Consent to the Propositions to be personally sent to His Majesty
for a safe and well-grounded Peace. Lond. 1 646, 4to. — Speech, concern-
ing the King, the Covenant, and Peace or War between botli Kingdoms
Lond. 1648, 4to. — Letter to tlie King of Scots, concerning the raising i
new Army against the EngUsh. Lond. 1652, 4to. — His Answer to th(
Charge sent against him. Lond. tGG 1 , 4to. — The Proceedings of the Par.
liament of Scotland against him, together with his Speech and Defence
Lond. 1661, 4to The Grand Indictment of High Treason exhihitcc
against him, with his Answer and Proceedings thereupon. Lond. 1 661
j 4to. — His Petition to Parliament of Scotland, craving a prerogation of hii
CAMPANUS, Matthjeus de Alimenis, Spoleliosus Causa Eleva-
tionis .'\qUK et Mercurii, in vitreis Fistulis Torricellianis. Rom. 1666, Svo.
Horologium et Circinus Sphaericus. Rom. 1677, 4to. Amst. 1678,
Svo.
6 CAMPBELL. — Antient and Modern History of the Balearick Islands,
or of the Kingdom of Majorca. 1716, Svo.
CAMPBELL, A. M.D. of Hereford. — Account of the Successful
Treatment of Hydrocephalus by Mercurials. Med. Com. ix. p. 240.
1785.
CAMPBELL, Alexander. — Sequel to Bulkeley and Cummin's Voy- i minis Natura;. Edin. 1733, 8vo.-
age to tlie South Seas ; or tlic Adventures of the Gentlemen belonging to him, with liis Explications. Edin,
Lond. 1661, 4to His Speech upon the Scaffold. Lond. 1661
Reprinted, 1661, 4to. — Instructions to a Son. Lond. 1689
Case.
4to.
12mo.
CAMPBELL, Archibald, — Queries to the Presbyterians of Scot
land. Lond. 1702, 8vo.— A Query turned into an Argument in favour o
Episcopacy. 1703, Svo The Doctrines of a Middle State, betweei
Death and the Resurrection, &c. Lond. 1731, fol Discourse, provinf
that the Apostles were no Enthusiasts. Lond. 1730, Svo. — Enquiry int<
tlie original of Moral Virtue. Edin. 1733, Svo. — Oratio de Vanitate Lu-
-Remarks on some Books publislied b]
1735, Svo. — Further Explications witl
188/
CAMP
CAMP
189 6
respect to some Articles of the former Charge ; wherein the R. Committee,
for Purity of Doctrine, have declared tliemselves not satisfied. Edin. 1 736,
8vo. — Remarks on the Report of the Committee for Purity of Doctrine.
; Edin. 1736, 8vo. — The Necessity of Revolution; or an Inquiry into the
I, extent of Human Powers with respect to matters of Religion, especially the
1 Being of God, and the ImmortaUty of the Soul. Lond. 1739, 8vo. — Life
I of the Reverend Mr. John Sage. Lond. 17 14, 8vo.
j CAMPBELL, AacHiBALD, D. D. Regius Professor of Divinity and
' / Ecclesiastical History, in the University of St Andrews. — The Authenti-
city of the Gospel History justified, and the Truth of Christian Revelation
I demonstrated from the Laws and Constitution of Human Nature. Edin.
1578, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s.
CAMPBELL, Akchibaid. — Lexephoras; a Dialogue, imitated from
Lucian, being an attempt to restore the English Tongue to its ancient pu-
rity, and adapted to the present times. Lond. 1767, 12mo. — Sale of Au-
thors ; a Dialogue, in imitation of Lucian's Sale of Philosophers. Lond.
17G7, 12mo.
CAMPBELL, Archibald A Voyage round the World, from 1806
mto 1812, in which Japan, Kamtschatica, the Alutian Islands, and the Sand-
wich Islands, were visited. Including a Narrative of the Author's .Ship-
wreck on the Island of Sannack, and his subsetjuent Wreck in the Ship's
Long Boat With an Account of the present State of the Sandwich Islands,
and a Vocabidary of their Language. Edin. 1816, 8vo. 9s.
CAMPBELL, A. C. M.A. — ,\pologia! EcclesiiE Anglicanos, Auctore
Joanne Juello Episcopo. 1812, 12ino. The same Work. Translated in-
to Greek by Smith. 1812, 12mo. An Englisli Translation of the same,
with Notes. 1813, Svo. — The Law of Nature and Nations, with the Rights
of War and Peace, from the Latin of Grotius, with Notes and Illustrations.
nl814, 3 vols. Svo. 31s. 6d.
CAMPBELL, Chari.es, Esq The Traveller's Complete Guide
through Belgium, Holland, and Gennany. 1815, 12mo. 7s.
CAMPBELL, Lady Charlotte Self-indulgence; a Tale. 1812,
2 vols. 12mo.
CAMPBELL, Colin. — Collection of Voyages, originally published by
J. Harris, much enlarged. Lond. 1715, 2 vols. fol. — Vitruvius Britanni-
cus; or the British Architect, containing Plans, Elevations, and Sections
of the Regular Buildings, both Public and Private, and Gardens, in Great
Britain, and variety of new Designs, in 200 copperplates, &c. Lond.
01715-17-25-67, and 71, 5 vols, large fol. This was the united productions
of Mr. C. John Wolfe^ and James Gandon. — .Ancient and Modern His-
tory of the Balearic Islands, or the Kingdoms of Majorca, extracted from
the Spanish of Juan Darneto and A'incentai Mut ; to which is added. An
Account of some ancient Roman Inscriptions lately discovered in those
Islands. Lond. 1719, 8vo. — Observations on the going of a Clock in Ja-
maica. Phil. Trans. Abr. vii. 649. 1734.
CAMPBELL, D. P. Miss, of Shetland Poems. Inverness, 1810,
8to. 7s.
CAMPBELL, David, M. D. of Lancaster. — Observations on the
^Typhus or low contagions Fever; and on tlie Means of preventing the
production and communication of the Disease. Lancast 1785, Svo. 2s.
CAMPBELL, Donald, Esq. of Barbreck family, in the service of the
Nabob of the Carnatic. — A Journey overland to India, partly by a route
never gone before by any European; comprehending bis shipwreck and im-
prisonment with Hyder All, and his subsequent great negociations and
transactions in the East; in a series of Letters to his Son. Lond. 1795,
4to. 21s. — A Letter to the Marquis of Lorn, on tlie present times. 1798,
8to. Is. 6d.
CAMPBELL, Duncan His Life and Adventures. Lond. 1720,
j8vo. — Time's Telescope, universal and perpetual; fitted for all countries and
capacities. Lond. 1734, Svo. — The Earth's Groans, and her Complaints
against Man ; with an Exhortation to Repentance ; in heroic verse. To
which are added, Tlie Faithful Soldier, and fifty new Hymns and Spiritual
Songs. 1755, Svo. Is.
CAMPBELL, G. L — Journal of an Expedition to the Gates of St
Augustine, in Florida, conducted by Gen. Oglethorpe. Lond. 1744, Svo.
CAMPBELL, George, D. D. F. R. S. Principal of Marischal Col-
lege, Aberdeen, a learned Scottish Divine, was born in Aberdeen, 1719;
died 1791. — 'Fhe Character of a Minister of the Gospel, as a Teacher
rand Pattern; a Sermon on Matt. v. 13, 14. Aberd. 1752, Svo. — Disser-
tation on Miracles ; containing an Examination of the principles advanced
by David Hume, with a correspondence on the subject by Mr. Hume, Dr.
Campbell, and Dr. Blair. To which are added. Sermons and Tracts.
Edin. 1762, Svo. 4s. .3d edit Edin. 1797, 2 vols. Svo Tlie Spirit of the
Gospel neither a Spirit of Superstition nor of Enthusiasm ; a Sermon on 2
Tim. i. 7. 1771, Svo — Philosophy of Rhetoric. Lond. 1776, 2 vols.
Svo. 12s. — The Nature, Extent, and Importance of Allegiance; a Fast
Sermon on account of the American war, from I'rov. xxiv. 21. 1776,
Svo. — The Success of the First Publishers of the Gospel a proof of its
• Truth ; a Sermon preached before the Society of .Scotland for propagating
Christian Knowledge. Edin. 1777, Svo. Is .-iddress to the Public, when
the great Riots were in Scotland on account of the Bill for the Relief of the
Roman Catholics. 1779, 12mo. Is A Sennon on the happy Influence
of Religion on Civil Society. 1779 The Four Gospels; translated from
the Greek. Witli preUminary Dissertations, and Notes critical and exjilana-
tory. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. 4to. Edin. 1807, 2 vols. 8vo. 3d edit.
Vol. I.
Lond. 3 vols. Svo. — Lectures on Ecclesiastical History. To which is add^
ed. An Essay on Christian Temperance and Self-denial ; with the Life o
the Author, by George S. Keith. Lond. 1800, 2 vols. Svo. 16s. — Lec-
'tures on Systematic Theology, and Pulpit Eloquence. Lond. 1807, Svo.
9s. posthumous. — Lectures on the Pastoral Character. Edited by J. Fraz«r.
1811, Svo. 7s.
CA.MPBELL, HECTon, M. D. — Objections to the Opinions and Practice
of Dr. William I^oundes, in Bilious and Liver Complaints. Lond. 1S09,
Svo. Is. 6d Translation of the London Pharmacopeia. Lond. 1810,
12mo. 4s The Impending Ruin of the British Empire, its Cause and
Remedy considered. Lond. 1813, Svo. 3s. fid.
CAMPBELL, Sir Hugh, of Calder. — Letters relative to an Essay on
the Lord's Prayer. Edin. 1709, Svo. — An Essay on the Lord's Prayer.
MEdin. 1709, Svo.
CAMPBELL, IviE Account of a Needle lodged in the Breast of a
Woman removed by incision. Med. Com. ix. p. 275. 1 785.
CAMPBELL, J. Gent— A View of the Danger of the British Trade
to Turkey and Italy, if Naples and Sicily fallinto the hands of the Spaniards.
Lond. 1734, 4to.
CAMPBELL, J. M. D. — A Letter to his Friend in Town, occasion-
ed by the Case of the Rt Hon. Thomas Winnington, lately published by
Thomas Thomson, M. D. Lond. 1 746, Svo.
CAMPBELL, James, Esq.— Modern Falconry. Edin. 1773, Svo.
V CAMPBELL. See M'Ure, John.
CAMPBELL, John, Earl of Loudon, Lord Chancellor of Scotland.—
The Lord Loudon, his learned Speech in the upper house of Parliament in
Scotland, Sept 9th, 1641. Lond. 1641, 4to econd Speech, in the same,
24th Sept 1641. Lond. 1641, 4to. — Speech to a grand Committee ofboth
Houses of Parliament, 12th Sept 1645. Lond. 1645, 4to. — Speech to the
King at Newcastle, July 1646. Lond. 1646, 4to. Two Speeches, the one
to the King at Newcastle, the other at a Conference with a Committee of
both Houses of Parliament Lond. 1646, 4to. — Speech to the English Com-
missions at Edinburgh, with the Treaty between the grand Committee of
«) Scotland, and the grand Commissions from the Parliament of England, &c.
Lond. 1648, 4to.
CAMPBELL, John, LL. D. a most voluminous Historical, Biographi-
cal, and Political Writer, was bom at Edinburgh, 1708 ; died at London,
1775. — The Military History of the Prince Eugene, and the Duke of
Marlborough ; comprehending the history of both those illustrious persons
to the time of their decoase. Lond. 1736, 2 vols. fol. anon. — The Trials
Jind .'\dventures of Edward Brown. Lond. 1739, Svo. — Memoirs of the
Baslia Duke de Ripperda. Lond. 1739, Svo A Concise History of Span-
ish America. Lond. 1741, 1747, Svo. anon. — A Letter to a Friend in the
I Country, on tlie Publication of Thurlow's State Papers. 1742. — The Case
of the Opposition impartially stated. 1742, Svo Lives of British Admi-
rals, and other eminent Seamen. Lond. 1742-4, 4 vols. Svo. Lond. 1750,
4 vols. Svo. This work passed through three editions in the Author's life-
time, and a fourtli, with a continuation to the year 1779, was given by Dr.
Berkenhout Lond. 1761-1779, 5 vols. Svo. 24s. A new edit, by R. H.
Yorke. — Hemiippus Revived. Lond. 1743. A Vd edition much improved
and enlarged came out, under the title, Hennippus Redivivus, or the Sage's
Triumph over old age and the grave ; wherein a method is laid down for
prolonging the life and vigour of Man ; including a Commentary upon an
^ancient Inscription, in which the great secret is revealed, supported by nu.
merous authorities. Tlie whole interspersed with a great variety of remarka-
ble and well-attested Relations. Lond. 1749, Svo. Also, Lond. 1771,
Svo. — Voyages and Travels, containing all the Circumnavigators, from the
time of Columbus to Lord Anson ; a complete History of the East Indies ;
Historical details of the several attempts made for the discovery of the North-
east and North-west passages; the commercial History of Chorea and Japan;
the Russian Discoveries by land and by sea; a distinct Account of tlie
Spanish, Portuguese, British, French, Dutch, and Danish settlements in
America, &c. Lond. 1744, 2 vols, fol l"he Sentiments of a Dutch Pa-
z triot ; being the Speech of V. H — n, in an august assembly, on the present
state of affairs, and the resolution necessary at this juncture to be taken for
tlie safety of the republic. 1746, Svo. — .'V Discourse on Providence. Svo.
3d edition. 1 748 Occasional "Thoughts on moral, serious, and religious
Subjects. 1749. — The Present State of Europe. Lond. 1750, 175.3, Svo.
This Work was originally begun in 1746, and some part of it published in
Dodsley's Museum. It has now passed through six editions. 1757. — An
exact Account of the gieatest White Herring Fishery in Scotland, carried
on yearly in the island of Zetland, by the Dutch only. Lond. 1750, 8vo.
— The Motlem Universal History. Tliis extensive Work was published in
ndetached parts till it amounted to 16 vols. fol. And a 2d edition of it in
Svo. began to make its appearance in 1739. A very large shiire of this im-
mense undertaking fell on Dr. Campbell. — The Highland Gentleman's
Magazine for Jan. 1751. Svo. — A Letter from the Prince of the Infernal
Legions to a Spiritual Lord on this side the great gulph, in Answer to a
late invective Epistle levelled at his Highness. 1751, Svo. — The Natnra-
lization Bill Confuted, as most pernicious to these Unittd Kingdoms. 1751,
Svo His Royal Highness Fre<lerick late Prince of Wales Decyphered ;
or a full and particular description of his Character, from his juvenile years
initil his death. 1751, Svo. — A Vade Mecum ; or. Companion for tlie
b Unmarried Ladies ; wherein are laid down some examples whereby to direct
them in the choice of husbands. 1752, Svo. — A I'articular but Melaiichu.
Nn
189 c
CAMP
CAMP
189 s
ly Account of the great hardships, difficulties, and miseries that those un-
happy and much to be pitied creatures, tlie Common Women of the town,
are plunged into at this juncture. 1752, 8vo. — The Shepherd of Ban-
bury's Rules. A small Work of great popularity among the lower orders of
the people. — A Full Description of the Highlands of Scotland; with
a scheme for making the most disaffected among them become zeal-
ously affected to his reigning Majesty. 1751, 8vo. Is A Full and
c Particular Description of the Highlands of Scotland. Lond. 1752, 8vo.
— The Case of the Publicans, both in town and country, laid open.
1752, 8vo The Rational Am\isemcnt; comprehending a Collection of
Letters on a great variety of subjects, interspersed with Essays, and
some little Pieces of humour. 1754, 8vo. — A Description and History
of the New Sugar Islands in the West Indies. Lond. 8vo. — A Trea-
tise on the Trade of Great Britain to America. Lond. 1772, 4to A
Political Survey of Great Britain ; being a series of Reflections on the situa-
tion, lands, inhabitants, revenues, colonies, and commerce of this island.
Intended to point out further improvements. Lond. 1774, 2 vols, royal
<i4to. 42s. Dr. C. was one of the earliest and chief promoters of the Bio-
graphia Britannica, and published a variety of works besides those enumer-
ated.
CAMPBELL, Rev. John Alfred and Galba, or the History of the
Two Brothers ; supposed to be written by themselves. Lond. 1 807, 8vo.
2s. — Remarkable Particulars in the Life of Moses. Lond. 1808, 12mo.
4s Travels in South Africa, undertaken at the request of the Mission-
ary Society. 2d edit. 1815, 8vo. — Voyages and Travelsof a Bible. 1808, 2s.
CAMPBELL, John, Esq. Barrister at Law. — Reports of Cases argu-
ed and tried at Nisi Prius, in the Courts of King's Bench and Common
e Pleas, in the home Circuit, from Mich. Terra, 48 h Geo. III. 1807, to the
sittings before Easter Term, 49th Geo. III. 1808. Lond. 1808, &c. 2
vols. 8vo. Part iii. from the sittings in Easter Term 1810, to the sittings
before Easter Term 1811, inclusive. 1811, 7s. 6d. — Letter to a Member
of the present Parliament on tlie Articles of a Charge against Marquis Wel-
lesley, which have been laid before the House of Commons. 1808.
CAMPBELL, John, of Carbrook, Esq. F. R. S. E.— A Letter on the
proposed alteration of the Corn Laws, addressed to Sir Henry Pamel, Bart.
1814, Is. 6d On the Antilunar Tide. Ann. Philos. iii. 126 and 204.
1814 On the Upright Growth of Vegetables. lb. vii. 443. 1816 On
/Vision. lb. x. 17. 1817.
CAMPBELL, Lawrence Dundas, Esq — Indian Observer, &c. Sec
BovD, Hugh. Reply to the Strictures of the Edinburgh Review on the
Foreign Policy of Marquis Wellcsley's Administration in India ; compris-
ing an Examination of the late Transactions in the Carnatic. Lond«.1807,
5s. — The Asiatic Annual Register ; or, A View of tlie History, Politics,
Commerce, and Literature of Asia. 1 809, 8 vols.
CAMPBELL, R. Esq The London Tradesman; being a Compen-
dious View of Trades, Professions, and Arts, both liberal and mechanic.
Lond. 1747, 8vo.
g CAMPBELL, Robert, of Keman. — Account of a Man who lived
18 years on Water. Phil. Trans. 1742. Abr. viii. p. 616.
CAMPBELL, Robert. — The Life of the most illustrious John, Duke
of Argylc and Greenwich. Lond. 1745, 8vo.
CAMPBELL, Tuos. LL. D. Chancellor of St. Macartin's, Cloger.
— A Survey of the South of Ireland. 1777, 8vo. — A Sermon, preached
at Dublin, in aid of a Charitable Fund for the support of twelve Boys and
eight Giris, from Matt. v. 48. Dub. 1780, 4to. Is. — Strictures on the
Ecclesiastical and Literary History of Ireland, from the most Ancient
Times, till the introduction of the Roman Ritual, and the estabUshment of
A Papal Supremacy by Henry II. King of England. Also, An historical
Sketch of the Constitution and Government of Ireland, from the most
early authenticated period, down to tlie year 1783. Dub. 1789, 8vo.
6s.
CAMPBELL, Thomas— Pleasures of Hope; a Poem. Edin. 1797,
1799, 12mo. 6s. Pleasures of Hope and other Poems. Edin. 1801, 12rao.
7th edition, Edin. 1804. — Annals of Great Britain, from the accession of
Geo. III. to the Peace of Amiens. Lond. 1808, 3 vols. 8vo. anon. —
Gertrude of Wyoming ; a Pennsylvanian Tale, and other Poems. Lond.
1809, 4to. 25s. 5th edit. 1814, I2mo. 9s. — Specimens of the British
i Poets, with biographical and critical Notices ; and an Essay on English
Poetry. Lond. 1819, 7 vols. 8vo. 73s. 6d.
CAMPBELL, WiLLiAji, D. D. Minister of Armagh, in Ireland —
The presence of Christ witli his Church in every age and period proved ;
a Sermon, on Matt, xxviii. 20. Belfast, 1774, 8vo. Is Vindication of
tlie Characters and Principles of die Presbyterians of Ireland, addressed to
tlie Bishop of Cloyne, in Answer to his book entitled. The present State
of the Church in Ireland. 3d edition. Lond. 1786, 8vo. Is. 6d. — An
Examination of the Bishop of Cloyne's Defence of his Principles. 1 788,
Svo,
j CAMPBELL, W11.LIAK, Esq The Value of Annuities from £1
to £ 1000 per Ann. on single Lives, from the age of 1 to 90 years; with
the amount of the several Rates of Legacy Duty, payable according to
the Statute on the value of Annuities. 1810, 8vo. 25s.
CAMPE, J. H. — The New Robinson Crusoe, an interesting and en-
tertaining History for the use of Children of both Sexes. From the French.
Lond. 1788, 4 vols. ISrao. — Elementary Dialogues, for the Improvement
ofYoutli. Translated by Mr. .Seymour. Lond. 1792, Svo. 3s. — Colum-
5
bus, or the Discovery of America, as related by a Father to bis Children ;
k and designed for the Instruction of Youth. Svo. From the German, by
E. Helme. Lond. 1799, 12mo. 3s. 6d Beitrage zur Bedforderung,
&c. or Contributions intended to promote a progressive Improvement of
the German Language. Braunschurig, 1 795, 3 vols. Svo.
CAMPEGIO, or CoMPEGio, Lawrence, an eminent Cardinal of the
Romish Church, and an English Bisliop, was a native of Bologna ; died
1539 The only productions of his, which are known, are, E pistol as v.
Epistolarum IVIiscellanearum, libri deccm. Basil. 1550, fol.
CAMPEGIUS, Benemctus. — Italidis, libri x. Latino Carmine con-
script!. Bononia;, 1 553, fol. A very rare work.
/ CAMPENSIS, Albertus De Moscovia. Ven. 1543, Svo.
CAMl'ENSIS, Claud. — Commeiitarii in Aristotelis librum de Me-
moriaet Recordatione. Paris, 1556, Svo.
CAMPENSIS, John, Reader of the Hebrew Lecture, in the Uni-
versity of Louvaine A Paraphrasis vpon all the Psalmes of David,
made by Johannes Campensis, &c. Translated out of Latyne into Eng-
lyshe. 1535, 24mo.
CAMPER, Peter, an eminent Physician and Surgeon, and Professor
of Philosophy, Medicine, and Surgery, at Franekcr, was born at Ley-
den, 1722; died at Hague, 1789. He published — Demonstrationura
mAnatomico-Pathologicaruin, liber primus, continens brachii humani fabri-
cametmorbos, in folio maximo, cum qu.ituor figuris. Amst. 1760. Liber
secundus, continens pelvis huniana- fabric-mi et morbos. 1762 Historic
litcraria; cultoribus S. P. D. Petrus Camper. Harlingae, 1 779, 4to. Lon-
dini, 1781, 4to. (est (^atalogus Operum ejus.) — Kleincre schriften die
arzneykunst und fiimelimlich die naturgeschichte betreffend, aus dem
hollaudischen iibersezt mit vielen nenen zusaizeii und vennehuingen des
verfassers bereichert und mit einigen aumerkungen, versehen heraus-
gcgcben, von J. F. M. Herbell. Lips. 1782-90, 3 vols. Svo. — Natur-
kundige verhandeling over den Orang-outang en einige andere Aapen.
«(5 plates.) Amst. 1782, 4to. Naturgeschichte des Orang-outang und
einiger andern Affen, iibersezt von, J. F. M. Herbell. DUsscld, 1791,
4to Dissertation Physique sur les difl'erences reclles que presentent les
Traits du Visage chez les Hommes de differents Pays et do differents
Ages; sur le beau qui caraclerise les statues antiques et lespierres gravees;
suivie de la proposition d'une nouvelle methode pour dessiner toutes sortes
de Tetcs Humaines avec la plus grande surete ; publi^e apres le deces de
I'Auteur, par son fils, Adrien Gilles Camper; traduite du HoUandois
par Denis Bernard, Quatremere d'Isjouval. Utrecht, 1791, 4to
Camper's other works were published by his son A Treatise on the
0 natural difference of Features, &c. which was translated by Dr. Cogan,
and published at London, in 1794, under the title. The Works of the late
Professor Camper, on the Connection between tlie Science of Anatomy,
and the Arts of Drawing, Painting, Statuary, &c. &c. in two books;
containing a Treatise on the natural diU'erence of Features in Persons of
different Countries and Periods of Life ; and on Beauty, as exhibited in
Ancient Sculpture, &c. — A Collection of Camper's Works was published
at Paris, 1803, in 3 vols. Svo. with a folio Atlas of plates, containing his
various Dissertations on Natural History, Physiology, and Comparativa
Anatomy. To these is prefixed. An Account of his Life, by his Son,—
P An Account of a method of performing the Operation of Lithotomy, at
two different times, published in a Dutch Journal. — A Dissertation on
the Fracture of the Patella and Olecranon. 1789, 4to. — Observations
circa CuUum Ossium Fractorum. Ess. Phys. et Lit. iii. p. 537. 1771.
— On the Organs of Speech of tlie Orang-outang. Phil. Trans. Abr.
xiv. 503. 1779 On Petrified Bones found at Maestricht. lb. xvi. 151.
— Works. See Cogan, Thomas. — Science of Anatomy. See Cogan,
Thomas.
CAMPESIUS, JoH. Ant. — Directorium Summx Summarum Medb
cina;. Aug. Trebocorum, 1630, Svo.
? C.^MPET. — Traite Pratique des Maladies graves des Pays chauds, dang
lequel on trouve un grand Nombre d' Observations sur le Spasme Universel,.
&c. Paris, 1802, 9s. 6d.
CAMPI, David de Planis.— His Discourse of Phlebotomy, trans>
lated into English. Lond. 1658, 12mo.
CAMPI, PiETRO Maria.— Historia Ecclesiastica di Piacenza. Piac.
1651, 3 vols. fol.
CAMPION, Abraham, D. D. Dean of Lincoln — Sermon on Psal.
cxxvii. 1. Oxf. 1694, 4to. — The Inheritance of the Saints in Light; s |
Sermon, on Col. i. 12. 1700, 4to.
*■ CAMPION, or Campmn, Edmund, an ingenious Roman Catholic I
Writer, was born at London, 1540; and executed at Tyburn, 1581.—
Censure upon two Books, written in Answer to his offer of his Disputa* j
tion Dowry. 1581, Svo. A Defence of the same, against W. Charke I
and M. Hanmer. 1582, Svo. — Conference held with him, by the Dean I
of Pauls (Newel), and Windsor (Day), in the Tower of London. 1581.
Black Letter. With a Remembrance of the Conference had in the Tower I
with him, by D. Faike and D. Goud, 1581. Lond. 158,3, 4to.— A|
Remembrance of the Conference had in the Tower with him and D. M.
Walker, and M. Clark. — Nine Articles directed to the Lords of the Privy-
* Council. 1581. — Conferences in the Tower, published by the Englidi|
Divines. 1583, 4to. — Rationes x. quibus frctus Campionus CcrtamenI
obtulit Ecclesiaj Anglicana; Ministris in Causa Fidei, et ad eas GuLl
Whitakeri responsio. Rupcl, 1585, Svo. In English. 1571, Svo Or>-|
189 <
CAMP
CANE
190j
tiones, Epistolae, &c. Ing. 1602, 8vo. — Opuscula. Mediol. 1625, 16mo.
Narratio de divortio Henrici VIII. ab uxore Catherina. Antw. 1631.
vid. Hist. Eccles. Angl. per Heq)sfeldium, p. 733. — Orationes. Antw.
1631 EpistoL-c varia-. Antw. 1631. — De Imitatione Rhetorica. Antw.
1631, — History of Ireland, published by Sir James Ware. Dub. 1633,
Jfol Reasons of a Challenge sent to the Universities of England. 1687,
4to His Eife, written by Paul Bombino, a Jesuit, is very scarce ; the
best edition is that of Mantua, 1620, 8vo.
CAMPION, Thomas Observations on the Art of English Poesie.
Lond. 1602, I'-'mo. — Relation of the Entertainment made by the Lord
Knowles, for Queen Anne, at Cawsome House, or her Progress towards
Bath. Lond. 1613, 4to. — Relation of a Masque presented in the Ban.
qaeting Roome, at Whitehall, on St. Stephen's Night last, at the Mar-
riage of the Right Honourable the Earl of Somerset, and the Right Noble
the Lady Frances Howard. VVhereunto are annexed, Divers choyse Ayrcs,
i» composed from this Maskc, that may be sung with a single voyce, to the
Lute or Base- VioU. Lond. 1614, 4to.
CAMPION, Xhomas, Mus. Doc. — Tlie Art of setting or composing
Music, in parts. Lond. 1660, 8vo. — A New Way of making Four Parts
in Counter-point, by a most certain and infallible Rule. Lond. 8vo.—
Songs bewailing the untimely Death of Prince Henry, prickt out to the
Lute or Viol, by John Coprario. Lond. 1613, fol. — The Art of Discant,
with Annotations, by Chr. Simpson. Lond. 1674, 8vo. 1772, 8vo.
CAMPISTRON, JoHK Galbert, was born at Toulouse, in 1656 ; and
died 1723. — His Plays. 1750, 3 vols. 12mo. have been nearly as often
©printed as those of Corneille, Racine, Crebillon, and Voltaire. — Tlie most
popular of them are his, Andronicus — Alcibiades — Acis and Galatea —
Phocion — Adrian — Tiridates — Phraates — and Jaloux Desabuse.
CAMPLIN, John, M. A. Bristol. — Sermon on Matt. xiv. 7. 1766,
4to. — The Evidence of Christianity not weakened by its Minister's Frailty;
a Sermon, on 2 Cor iv. 7. 1777, 4to.
CAMPOLONGUS, JEmilius. — De Arthritide et Variolis, libri duo.
Yen. 1586, 4to. Spira; Nemetum. 1592, 8to Methodus Medicina.
lis. 1595, 8vo.
CAMPUS, Antonio. — Historia di Cremona, in libb. iv. Crem.
W1S85.
CAMUS, Arm. Gast. — Notice d'un livre imprime a Baniborgen 1462,
lue k I'lnstitut. Paris, an vii. 4to. — Histoire et Procedes en Polyty-
page et Stercotypage. Paris, an x. 1802, 8vo.
CAMUS, Chari.es Stephen Lewis, a celebrated French Mathemati-
cian, was Iwrn at Cressy, 1699; died 1768. — Treatise on tlie Teeth of
"Wheels, Pinions, Sec, demonstrating the best Forms which can be given
them for the various purposes of Machinery. Translated from his original
French, with Additions. Lond. 180C, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
' CAMUS, HiERON. — Indicium de Isaaci Vassii ad R. Simonis objec-
irtiones Responsione. Edin. 1685, 4to. (Est R. Simonis.)
CAMUS, John Peter, an exemplary French Prelate, was bom at
Paris, 1582; died 1652. He wrote — Dorothec, ou recit de la pitoyable
issue d'une volonte violentce. Paris, 1621. — Alexis. 1622, 3 vols. Svo.
' — Homili^e Mariales, de pra;cipuis Festivitatibus B. Maria;. Col. Ag.
1624, Svo. — Alcime, relation funeste, &c. Paris, 1625, 12mo. &c. —
I/'Hyacinte, Histoire Catalane. Paris, 1627, 8vo. — De la Primaute et
Principaute de Saint Pierre et de ses Successeurs. Paris, 1630, 8vo. —
Ij' Amphitheatre sanglant, ou sont representees plusieurs Tragiqucs de
nostra temps, en 2 parties. Paris, 1630, Svo Les Succez difi'erents.
y Paris, 16.30, Svo. — Le Directeur desinteresse. Paris, 1632, 12mo. — L'
Anti-Moine bien prepare. 1632 S. Augustin, de I'Ouvrage des Moines,
et les Reflections sur iceluy-enserable quelques pieces de S. Thomas et S.
Bonaventure sur le meme Sujet. Rouen, 1633, Svo. — Disappropriation
daustrale. Besan^on, 1634. — Le Rabat-joye du triomphe mona5al. —
Moreri has enumerated a large Catalogue of his Works, the principal of
which are, besides what are enumerated, L' Esprit de S. Francois de Sales,
6 vols. 8vo. Reduced to one, by a doctor of the Sorbonne. — L'Avois-
inement des Protestans avec I'Eglise Romaine, republished in 1703, by
Richard Simon, under the title of Moyens de reunir les Protestans avec
*rEglise Romaine. Simon asserted tliat Bossuet's Exposition of the Ca-
tholic Faith was no more than this work in a new dress. — The Loving
Enemy ; or a famous and True History. Translated from the French, by
Major Wright. Lond. 1650, 12mo. — Tragical History of two illustrious
Italian Families, couched under the titles of, Alcimus and Vannoza.
Lend. 1677, Svo.
CAMUSET, Francis Dennis, grand-nephew of the following, was
bom at Besan^on, where his father was an advocate, in 1697 ; and died at
Amsterdam, in 1732 Hist. Critiques des Journaux qui s'impriment en
Prance. 2 vols. 12mo. — Bibliotheque des Livres nouveaux, of which
i aonly 2 vols, have appeared. — The first 4 vols, of the Bibliotheque Fran-
Coise, which consists of 34 vols. 4to — Melanges de Litterature, taken
worn Manuscript Letters of Chapelain, &c. 12mo.
CAMUSE'T, Nicholas, a French Historian, was born at Troyes, in
1S75 ; he died 1655, in the 80th year of his age, 'after publishing — Chrono-
logia ab origine orbis, usque ad ann. 1 200, auctore anonymo, sed coenobii
S- Mariani apud Altissiodorum (Auxerre) reguln; Pra?monstratensis I\Io-
nacho, with an Appendix to the year 1223. Trccis, (Troyes) 1608, 4to.
•— Promptuarium Sacrarura Antiquitatum Tricassinaj Dicecesis, &c. Tree.
1610, Svo. A work of great curiosity on ecclesiastical discipline. — His-
itoria Albigensium, &c. auctore Petro, coenobii Vallis-Sarnensis ordinis
N
Cisterciensis in dioecesi Parisiensi Monacho. Trecis, 1618, 8vo. This His.
tory, which Camuset first published from the original MS. was translated
into French, by Arnaud Sorbin, Paris, 1 61 5. — Melanges Historiques, ou
Recueil do plusieurs Actes, Traitcs, et Lettres Missives, depuis I'an 1 390,
jusqu'a I'an 1580. Paris, 1619, Svo. Some of his Historical Communi-
cations are in. Duchesne's Collection of French Historians, and in other
Collections.
C.^MUTIUS, Andreas. — Medieae Disputationes in Defensu Hippo-
cratis. Pap. 1563, Svo De Humano Intellectu, libri iv. Papia;, 1564,
cgvo. — De Amore atque Felicitate, libri ix. Vienna, 1574. — Excussio brevis
priecipui Morbi, nempe Cordis Palpitationis Maximilian! II. simul ac
aliorum aliquot Virorum illustrium prieter Naturam Affectuum. Flor.
1578, Svo. — De Nobihtate, libri viii. Mediol. 1640, Svo.
CANAL, or Canaletto, Antonio, an eminent Painter, of Venice,
was born 1697 ; died 176S. Of this Artist's works, a Collection was made
and engraved, entit. — Urbis Venetiarum Prospectus celebriores, ex Ant.
Canal, tabulis xxxviii. sere expressi ex Antonii Vicentini, in partes tres
distribute Venet. 1742, fol.
CANAMUSALI, or Canamusalus, Philosophus de Baldach. — De
(iOculis. Ven. 1499, fol. Ven. 150O.
CANANUS, John. — Narratio de Bello Constantinopolitano, Gr. Lat.
Paris, 1651.
C.^NANUS, John Baptist, one of the restorers and improvers of Ana-
tomy, was bom at Ferrara, in Italy, in 1515; he died in 1579. The
work by which he is known, of which only four complete copies are said
to be in existence, is — Musculorum Humani Corporis Picturata Dissectio,
4to. Printed, Haller thinks, in 1543. No date or place named. The
figures neatly engraved on copper, 27 in number, representing the Muscles
of the Upper Extremities. In the Preface, he promises a continuation of
«the work, which he probably did not finish.
CANARD, N. F. Professor of Mathematics, Moulins — Principes
d'Economie Politique, &e. Paris, 1801, Svo. 3s.
CANARIES, James, Minister of the Gospel, at f^elkirk, in Scotland.
— Discourse respecting the sufficient manifestation of the Will of God to
his Church, in all its several Points and Dispensations. Edin. 1684,
12mo Rome's Addition to Christianity inconsistent with so spiritual a
Religion. Lond. 1686, 4to. — Sermon against Popery, from Gal. v. 6.
16S6, 4to.
CAXAYE, Philip de la. Seigneur du Fresne, Counsellor of State,
/w.is born at Paris, 1551; he died there 1610. At the age of 15, having
declared himself a Calvinist, he went into Italy, Germany, and Constan.
tinople, and published an Account of his Travels to that City, under the
title of — Ephemerides L'Organe, puisc d'Aristotel. 1589, fol. — In 1601,
he was sent Ambassador to Venice, where he contributed greatly to the
termination of tlie Disputes between that Republic and Pope Paul V.
Three vols. fol. of his Embassies were published in 1635, with his Life
prefixed to the first.
CANCELLER, James.— The Path of Obedience right necessary for
all the King's and Queen's Subjects to read, learr, and use their due obedi-
gence to the higher powers. Lond. witliout dale, Svo. v. Wayland, J. —
An Alphabet of Prayers ; wherein many Prayers have the first letter of
them in alphabeticall order ; and the initial letters of others form his Patron's
name, Robert Dudley. Lond. 1576, 16mo. — A Treatise, wherein is de-
clared the pernicious opinions of those obstinate people of Kent. No place
nor date, Svo.
CANCELLIERI, F. — Observations concerning the Question of the
originality of Dante. In Italian. Rome, 1814.
CANCELLOTTUS, Joh. Bapt. — Annales Mariani; pars prima.
Rom. 1661.
A CANDIDIUS, George Account of the Island of Formosa. See
Churchill's Voyages, i. p. 503. 1 704.
CANDIDUS, Joh. — Commentariorum AquUejensium, libri viii. Ven,
1520. — De Coena Domini. Heid. 1575, 8vo.
CANDIDUS, Pantaleon Epitaphia Antiqua et Recentia. Argent
1600, 4to. — Epigrammata et Orationes funebres de praparatione et consola-
tione Christ! Fidelium ad Mortem. Herb. Nass. 1600, 8\o Annales sen
Tabula: Chronologica; ad annum MDCii. Arg. 1602, Svo. — Belgicarum Re-
rum Epitome, ab anno dcc ad mdcv. Franc. 1606, 4to. — Orationes fune-
bres ex Mose concinnatie. Biponte, 1606, Svo. — Orationes funebres, ex
»libris Samuelis, Regum, Chronicorum et Jobi concinnata;. Basil. 1608,
Svo.
CANDIDUS. See White, Thomas.
CANDISH, Thomas. — Itinerarium Indicum. _Franc. 1599, fol Dia-
phonta, or three attendants on Fiat Lux ; wherein the Catholic Religion is
farther excused against the opposition of several adversaries. 1 665, Svo.^
Account of Dr. Stillingfleet's late book against tlie Church of Rome.
1672, Svo.
CANE, Henry On the Change of Colour in Grapes and in Jessa-
mine. Phil. Trans. 1720. Abr. vi. p. 489.
.;' CANE, John Vincent Fiat Lux ; or, A General Conduct to a right
understanding in the great combustions and broils about Religion here in
England, betwixt Papist and Protestant, Presbyterian and Independent
1661, Svo.
CANEPARIUS, Peter Maria.— De Atrameiitiscujuscunque generis
Opus sane novum hactenus a nemine promulgatum in vi. descriptiones diges-
tum. Lond. 1660, 4to.
n 2
190 i
CANE
CANT
191a
CANES, HeSht, M. a. Boston. — Sermon on Rebuilding a Chapel,
from Nehem. ii. 20. 1749, 8vo. — A Sermon on the occasion of the Death
of Charles Athorp, Esq. Boston, 1 758, 8vo.
CANEVARIUS, Demetkius, — Comm. de Ligno Sancto. Rom. 1602,
ArSvo. — Morborum omnium curandorum Methodus. Ven. 1605, 8vo. Ge-
nev, 1626, fol, — De Primis Rerum Natura factarum Principiis Commen-
tarius. Genev. 1626, fol.
CANGE, Du. See Dufresne, C.
CANHAM, p. LL, B — Funeral Sermon on Heb. xl 4. 1711,
4to.
CANINI, Jean-Ange. — Images des heros et des grands hommes de
TAntiquite, dessinees sur desmedailles, des pierres antiques, et autres an-
ciens momimens; gravces par Picart Ic Romain. Amst. 17-31,4to.
CANINIUS, Angelus, a Irarned Scholar of the 16th century, was a
/ native of Anghiari, in Tuscany, where he acquired great reputation ; he
died at Auvergne, in 1557. He was the Author of some Works which have
not appeared, but among those published was a very valuable Greek Gram-
mar, entitled, — HcUenismus. Paris, 1555, 4to. Et auctius per Car.
Hauboesium. Paris, 1578, 8vo. Lond. 1613, 8vo. Lond 1624, 8vo.
Idem cum Notis et Pra^fatione Tlioma; Crenii. Lugduni Bat. 1700, 8vo.
Comm. de locis S. Scripturae Hebraicis. Antw. 1600, 8vo. Franc. 1602,
8vo. — Disquisitiones in aliquot loca Novi Testament!. Lond, 1660. — Icon-
ograsia, data in luce, con aggiunta di Alcuni Annotatione da Marco An-
tonio Canini. Roma, 1669, fol. — And a book of instructions in the
m Oriental languages, entitled, Institutiones Linguarum Syriacae, Assyria-
cx, et Thalmudicae, una cum iEtliiopica; et Arabicaj coUatione. Paris,
1554, 4to. Much esteemed by the learned of his time.
CANISIUS, Henry, or de Hondt, was born at Nimeguen, and bo-
came not only a celebrated Lawyer, but a general Scholar of great reputa-
tion, particularly in ecclesiastical antiquities; he died 1610. His profes-
sional writings were principally, — Summa Juris Canonici, in iv. libros, In-
stitutionum contracta. Ing. 1599. Ing. 1600, 4to. Antw. 1619, 8vo.
Duaci, 1640, 8»o. Paris, 1659, 8vo.— Concordata Germanic, cum Notis.
Ing. 1599. — Chronica Victoris Turmuncnsis, et Job. Bidarensis, Legatio
aLuitprandi Cremonensis, et Synodus Bavarica. Ing. 1600, 4to. — Com-
mentarium in regulas juris. — Pra;lectiones AcademiciE in duos titulos sin-
gulares Juris Canonici : 1. De Decimis, primitiis, et oblationibus ; 2. De
Usuris in quo et de antichresi et censibus sive reditibus annuls. Ingolst.
1609, 8vo. All collected and republished by Andrew Bouvet in Opera Ca-
nonica Canisii. Louvain, 1649, 4to. Cologne, 1662. — But the Works by
which he is best known, is his, Aptiqua; Lectiones. 1601-1603, 7 vols. 4to.
Reprinted by the care of Mr. James Basnage, under the title of. Thesaurus
Monumentorum F.cclesiasticorum et Historicorum, sive lectiones antiquae, ad
seculorum, ordinem digesta:, variisque opusculis aucta; ; quibus pra-fationes
o historicas, animadvcrsiones criticas et notas in singulosauctores adjecit Jaco-
bus Basnage. Amsterdam 1725. In 7 parts, usually bound in 4 vols, folio.
The learned editor has enriched them with particular prefaces at the head of
each work, accompanied by useful and ctirious remarks, and some Notes of
Capperonier, containing several pieces of great importance to the history of
the middle ages, and to Chronology in general.
CANISIUS, Petrus, Author of the two following very popular Works,
— Opus Catechisticum, sive Summa Doctrinas Christiana?. Antw. 1574, 4to,
Col. (1586. Paris, 1618, fol. The same translated into Welch, under
the title. An Catechisme, or short Instruction of Christian Religion, drawn
pout of the Scriptures and ancient Doctors ; with a perpetual Kalendar, con-
taining baith the old and newe Kalendar, &c. by Mr. Adam King. Paris,
1588, 12mo. By R. Smyth. Paris, 1611, 8vo The Siime in Greek and
Hebrew. Dilinga>, 1621, 8vo. Translated into English. St Omers,
1622, 8vo Comm. de Corruptelis verb! Dei, 2 tom. quorum prior de Job.
Baptista, posterior de Maria Virgine. Ingolst. 1583, fol. Lugd. 1584.
CANITZ, the Bakon of, a German Poet and Statesman, was bom at
Berlin, in 1654 ; where he died, in 1699 His German Poems were pub-
lished for the tenth time. 1750, 8vo.
CANNAC, P, Ph. — Dissertatio Physica de Memoria. Genev. 1723,
qUo.
CANNE, John, leader of the English Brownists, at Amsterdam,
whither be fled at the Restoration — Necessity of Separation from the Church
of England proved by the Nonconformist Principles. Lond. 1634, fol
The Golden Rule; or. Justice Advanced. Lond. 1649, 4to The Snare
is Broken ; wherein is proved that the National Covenant and Oath was
lawfully given and taken. Lond 1649, 4to Emanuel, or God with us;
wherein is set fortli, England's great victory over the Scots army in a battle
at Dunbar. Lond 1650, 4to.— A Voice from the Temple to the Higher
Powers. Lond. 1653, 4to A Second Voice from the Temple to the
r Higher Powers. Lond. 1653, 4to 'ITie Time of the End; or, A Pro-
phecy of Daniel explained. Lond. 1 657, 8vo A Seasonable Word to Par-
liament-men. Lond. 1659, 4to. — The Acts and Monuments of our late
Parliament; or a Collection of the Acts, Orders, and Notes that have pass-
ed in the House. Lond. 1659, 4to. Continuation of the same. Lond.
1S59, 4to. — Bible, with marginal Notes. Amst. 1664, 8vo. Edin. 1727,
8vo.
CANNELL, Joseph, M. A. — Sermon on tlie French Invasion, from
1 Kings, i. 5. 1708, 4to.
CANNIGIETEH, Henricus Dissertatio de Bnttenburgo, Matribus
s Biittis, Britsnnica Herba Bnttia. Procopio memorata, Britannorumque an-
)iquissimis per Galliam et Germaniam Scdibus. IJag. Com. 1734, 4to.
CANNING, George, of the middle Temple; died 1771 A Transla.
tion of Anti-Lucretius. 4to. Lond. 1766, 4to. lOs. 6d. — An Appeal to
the Public, from the malicious misrepresentations of the anonymous fabrica-
tors of the Critical Review. 1767, 8vo. 6d. — Poems. Lond. 1767, 4to.
25s A Birth Day Ofl'ering to a Young Lady, from her Lover. 1770,
4to.
CANNING, Right Hon. George, M. P. for Liverpool. — Speech in the
House of Commons on Mr. 'lierney's Motion respecting Continental AW
iliances. 179*-, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Speech in the House of Commons respecting
the Negotiation with France. 1 807, 8vo. — Two Letters to Earl Camden
respecting the Transactions of the late Duel. IKOg, 8vo. 2s. — Substance of
two Speeches in the House of Commons on the Report of the Bullion Com-
mittee. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 3s. 6d. — Speech on Lord Morpeth's Motion res-
peeting the State of Ireland. 1812, 8vo. — Speech on bringing forward his
Motion on the Laws respecting the Roman Cathohcs. 1812, 8vo. — Speeches
and Public Addresses, during the late election at Liverpool, and on a pub-;
lie occasion at Manchester. Lond. 18 1 2, I2mo. — Speech in the House of
Commons, on 29th January, 1817, on the Motion for an Address to his Roy-
wal Highness the Prince Regent, on his most gracious Speech from the
Throne. Lond. 1817 Speech on the Motion for reducing the number of
tlie Lords of the Admiralty. 1817, 8vo. 2s. — Speech in the House of Com-
mons, nth March, 1818, on the third reading of the Indemnity Bill. 1818,
8vo. Is.
CANNING, Richard, M. A. Rector of Harkston, Suffolk Fast Ser-
mon for Rebellion, on 1 Cor. x. 9. 1 746, 4to. — Sermon on Rom. x. 17.
1747, 8vo.
CANNING, T. — The Wedding and Bedding, or John Bull and his
Bride Fast Asleep; a Satirical Poem. Containing a history of the happy
wpair from their infancy to tlie present period; with reasons for, and means
used to accomplish tlieir Union. Also the Match-makers Matched, with
their rueful Lamentation for the loss of the Bride Cake. 1801, 8vo.
2s.
CANNON, Nathaniel. — The Cryer ; a Sermon on Isaiah Iviii. 1,
I.ond. 1613. — Three Sermons. Lond. 1616, 8vo.
CANNON, Robert, D. D. Dean of Lincoln Vindication of the Pro-
ceedings of the Lower House of Convocation, with regard to the King's Su-
premacy ; and some Thoughts concerning Religion. Lond 1717, 8vo. — A
Sermon on Acts xi. 18. Camb. 1707, 4lo.
w CANNON, T.^The Family Library; a Funeral Sermon. Lond.
8vo.
CANOERSIN, or Caorsin Gcl. Rhodiorum Viceeancellarius. — Sta-
bilimenta Rhodiorum Militum, compilata ; de Rhodise urbis obsadione, de
Casu Regis Zizimi Ulmie, 1496, fol. A scarce and curious Work..^
Obsidionis Rhodia; Urbis Descriptio. B.isil. 1556, 4to.
CANON, or Canomcus, John, an English Franciscan Monk, of the 14th
century, and Teacher of Theology at Oxford ; where he died about 1340.—
In Aristotelis Physica, lib. viii. Printed at St. Albans, 1481, 8vo. Re-
printed at Venice, 1481, 1487, 149-', and 1505, 4to. To the edition of
X 1492, some other Treatises were added.
CANONHERIUS, Pet. ANDREw.^Ciu!Estiones ac Discursus in 2pri-
mos libros Annalium Taciti. Rom. 1609, 4to. — Flores illustrium Axioma-
turo, Sentcntiarum, et .Similitudinum Politicarum, ex optimis tum veterum
tum recentiorum historicorum et politicorum scriptis coliecti. Antw. 1615,
12mo. — Dissertationes et Discursus ad Taciti Annales. Franc. 1610, 4to.
— Interpretationes Medicae, Politicse, Morales, ac Thcologica?, in vii. libros
Aphorismorum Hippocratis. Antw. 1618, 2 vols. 4to. — De admirandis
Vini Virtutibus, Ubri tres. Antw. 1627, 8vo. — Flores illustrium Epitaphio.
rum. Antw. 1627, 8vo.
y CANPO, Florian do Les iv. libros primerosde la Cronica general de
Espana. En Camora, 1543.
CAN'l' History of Perth. Perth, 1774, 2 vols. 8vo.
CANT, Andrew. — A Sermon preached on the SOtli of January, 1703.
Edin. 1703, 4to.
CANT, Akant. — Impetus Primi Anatomid, ex Lustratis Cadaveribus
nati. Lugd. Bat. 1723, fol.
CANTACUZENUS, John, Emperor of Constantinople, and a cele-
brated Byzantine Historian, was born at Constantinople, about tlie year 1295;
died about 1411, when he was 100 years of age or upwards. In his retire-
z ment in a monastery, he wrote, — A History of his own times, in four books,
or rather of the times he was engaged in worldly affairs ; since the period it
includes is only from 1320 to 1355. A Latin translation of this history,
from the Greek MS. in tlie Duke of Bavaria's hbrary, was pubUshed,
Basle, 1543, fol. Ea-dem, Latinitate donatffi, Rodolpho Gualtliero Tigu-
rino interprete. Basil. 1545, fol. By Pontanus, at Ingolstadt, in 1603,
fol. Afterwards, Gr. et Lat. Pontani, cum Notis ejusdem et Gretseri.
Paris, 1645, 3 vols. fol. A splendid edition of the Greek, from the MS.
of M. .Seguier, Chancellor of France He wrote also. An Apology for
the Christian Rehgion against that of Mahomet, Assertio contra Mahomitam
afidem, Gra;ce, cum Interpretationc Lalina Rodolphi Gualtlieri Tigurini, iu
four books. This was printed in Greek and Latin, at Basil, 1543, by Bibli-
ander and Gualtherus, from Greek MSS.
CANTALUPUS, Nic Ilistoriola Cantabrigiensis, per Tlio. Heame.
Oxon. 1719, 8vo.
CANTARENUS, Caspar Cardinalis. — Opera. Venet. apud Aldura.
1578, fol.
CANTEL, Petek Joseph, a man of considerable learning in classical
5
191*
CANT
CAPE
191
criticism, was Ijorn 1645; died at Paris, 1684. — He was one of the French
Literati employed in preparing the Delphin classics, and edited Justin, in
1677, 4to. and Valerius Maximus, in 1679 ; enriched with six Dissertations
(on the names, famihes, magistrates, &c. of the Romans. He published also,
— De Roraana Republica, de Re Militari et Civili Romanorum. Paris, 1684,
12mo. And thrice reprinted at Utrecht, 1691, 1696, lamo. 1707. Tlie
last with plates, taken from Justus Lipsius, and Onuphrius Panvinius, This
has always been considered as an excellent abridgement of the Roman anti-
quities.— Metropolitanarum Urbium Historia Civilis et Ecclesiastica, tomus
primus, &c. Paris, 1684, Svo.
CANTEMIR, Antiochus, son of Demetrius, was a skilful Malhemati-
dan. Physician, Historian, Moralist, and polite Writer; he died in 1744.
He was the first wlio introduced civilized poetry among the Russians. — He
cpublished a Concordance of the Psalms in the Russian language,
CANTEMIR, Demetrius, Prince of Moldavil^ was born 1673; died
1723. — History of the Growth and Decay of the Ottoman Empire. See
TiNDAL, N
Naples, 1C08, 1609, 4to., are very scarce.^ — La Vera Antichiti di Pozzuolo.
Rom. 1652, 8vo.
CAPECELATUO, Francesco — Historia della Citta e Regno di Na-
poli da die pervenne sotto il Domiiiio de i Re. Nap. 1724, 2 vols. 8vo.
CAPECIO, SciPio, in Latin, Cafycius, a native of Naples, and a Latin
Poet of the 1 6th century, attempted to imitate Lucretius, in his — Poem of
the I'rinciples of Things. Francf. 1631, 8vo. An edition, with an Ita-
ilian translation. Venice, 1754, 8vo. — He also composed Elogies, Epi-
grams, and a Poem, De ^'ate maximo, i. e. St. John the Baptist ; wh-'ch
Gesner, doubtless a great friend of the Poet, equalled with the productiotiv'
of antiquity.
CAPEL, Arthub Lord, a pious and loyal English Nobleman, in the
reign of Charles I. was beheaded, 1649. — Address to all Commanders, Of-
ficers, and Soldiers, and to all other his Majesties Subjects. Slirewsbur)-,
1643, fol.— His Speech upon the Scaffold. Lond. 1649, fol.— Daily Ob-
servations, or Meditations, Divine and Moral; with his Letters. 1654, 4to.
Lond. 168.1, 8vo.— Some .Stanziis, written when a Prisoner in tlie Tower,
CANTERUS, William, an eminent Linguist and Philologist, a native ' were inserted in the Gentleman's Blagazine for 1757
of Utrecht ; died 1575, aged only 33 Xovarum Lectionum, libri viii.
Bas. 1564, 8vo. Antw. 1571, 8vo. To this last edition is added. Syntag-
ma de ratione emendandi Grsecos Autores. I'rinted separately. Basil.
1566. — Nota- ad Aristotelis, Pepli Fragmentum. Basil, 1566, 4to. — Eraen-
dationcs in priorem partem Dionysiacorum Nonni. Antw. 1569. — Euripi-
<2dis Sententiae aliquot insigniores, Latinis versibus redditae, in calce libri.
Antw. 1571, 8vo. Et cum additione libri novi, p. 514. Gruteri Thcs. Crit.
Franc. 1604, 8vo. — Varia; Lectiones ad Biblia Gra?ca. Antw. ad Plantin.
1572. — Transformationum Ovidii Series. Antw. 1578, 8vo.
CAPEL, Arthur, Earl of Essex, and eldest son of the preceding; died
1683. — His Speech in delivering the Peer's Petition to the King. Lond.
1680, fol. — Letters written in the year 1675. To which is prefixed, An
Historical Account of his Life. Lond. 1770, 4to. 16s.
CAPEL, Edward, the indefatigable Commentator on Shakespeare, was
born in Suffolk, 1713; died 1781. — Prolusions, or Select Pieces of Ancient
Poetry; compiled with great care from the several originals, and offered to
the public as specimens of the integrity that should be found in the editions
of worthy authors : in three parts ; containing, 1. l*he Nut-browne Mayde,
CANTILLON, Philip, late Merchant of Purden. — The Analysis of" Master Gacklies' Induction, and Overbury's Wife. _2. Edward the Third;
Lond. . — .
Play, thought to be writ by Shakespeare. 3. Those excellent Didactic
Poems, entitled, Nosce Te ipsum ; written liy Sir John Pavis. The Pre-
face by E. Campbell. Lond. 1760, 8vo Notes and Various Readings
of .'■hakespeare. To which is added, A Glossary. Lond. 1775, 4to. — A
Letter to George Hardinge, E.i(j. on tlie subject of a Passage in Mr. Steev-
ens' Preface to his Impression of Shakespeare. 1777, 4to. — Notes and
Various Readings to Shakespeare. To which is added. The School of
^Shakespeare ; or Extracts from divers English Books, that were in print in
the Author's time ; evidently sliewing from whence his several Fables were
71 taken, and some parcel of his Dialogue. Also, further Extracts, which
contribute to a due understanding of his Writings, or give a light to the His-
tory of liis Life, or to the Dramatic History of his time. Lond. 1783, 3
vols. 4to. 6.3s.
CAPEL, Richard, was born at Gloucester, 1586; he died 1656. His
principal Works are, — Temptations ; tlieir Nature, Danger, and Cure, &e.
Lond. 1650, 8vo. — And an Apology against some Exceptions. 1659, 8vo.
— Remains ; being a useful .■\ppendix to the former. 1658, 8vo..^Ten-
tamen Medicura de Variolis, and some other Tracts.
C.\PELIN, George, Gent. — The Christian's Combat; wherein is set
62 Heat of the Bath and Bristol Waters, odowne that daungerous fight whcrevnto all the elect children of God are
lb. 579. — called ; with a jnost sure hope of victorie ouer all their enemies, in Christ
their Captaine, &c. Translated out of French. Lond. 1591, 8vo.
C-\PKLLA, Capilla, or Capiolia, Andrew, a Carthusian Monk. —
Comm. in Jeremiam Prophetam. Carth. Scot. Dei. 1586. — Meditations
sur les Evangiles. Part 3d. Paris, 1601, 12mo.
CAPELLA, Antonius. — Prodromus Iconicus Sculptilium Gemmanim
Basilidiani, Amulectrici, atque Talismani Generis, de Musaeo Antonii Ca-
pella:. Ven. 1702, fol.
CAPELL.\, Galeat. — De Rebus factis in Italia pro Restitutione
yjFrancisci Sforzse ii. Mediol. Ducis, Libri viii. Norimb. 1532, 4to. Antw.
15.33, 8vo. 1553, 8vo. Et Italice per Fr. Philopopoli. Ven. 1539,410.
L'Anthropologia. Ven. Aid. 1533, 8vo.
CAPELLA, Marcianus Miseus Felix, a Latin Poet, lived about the
year 490 of the vulgar tera — A Poem, entitled, De Nuptiis Philologia; et
Mercurii, et de septem artibus liberalibus, de Grammatica, de Dialectica,
de Rhctqrica, &c. libri septem. Vicentias, per Henricum de Sancto Urso,
1499, fol. Editio princeps. 1500. Et cum Vita ejus. Basil. 1532.
Lugd. 1539, 8vo. Et cum Variis Lectionibus ac Scholiis B. Vulcanii.
Basil. 1577. Grotius, at the age of only 14 years, gave a good etUtion of
Trade, Commerce, Coin, Bullion, Banks, and Foreign Exchanges.
1759, 8vo. 5s.
CANTIPRAT.VNUS, Thomas Miraculorum et Exemplorum me-
morabilium sui Temporis libri duo ; mendis expurgati, aucti et notis illus-
trati per Geo. Colvenerium. Duaci, 1605, 8vo.
CANTIUNCUL.-V, Claudius.— Topica Legalia. Bas. 1520, fol.— De
Officio Judieis libri duo. Basil. 1543.-^ — Paraphrasis intres priores Institu-
tionum libros. Lovaniae, 1519, fol. Lugduni, 1550, 8vo.
CANTON, J. — Alvar and Seraphina, or the Troubles of Murcia ; a No-
vel. Lond. 1803, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.
CANTON, John, M. A. F. R. S. an ingenious Natural Philosopher,
was born in Gloucestershire, 1718; died 1772, aged 54 On making Ar-
tificial Magnets far superior to Natural ones. Phil. Trans. 1751. Abr. x.
p. 131. — Electrical Experiments ; with an Attempt to account for several
Phenomena: On Thunder Clouds. lb. p. 421 On several new Electrical
yExperiments. lb. p. 532. — Account of Electrical Experiments. lb. p.
629. — Attempt to account for the regular Diurnal Variation of the Hori-
zontal Magnetic Needle. lb. xi. 421. 1759. — Transit of Venus over
the Sun, June 1761. lb. 555. — Experiments to prove that Water is not In
compressible. lb. 665. I
Jb, xii. 420. — Easy Way of making a sort of Phosphorus.
Cause of the Luminousness of the Sea. lb. 681.
. CANTON, JoH.N. — The Adventures of Telemachus; translated into
blank verse. 1788, 4to. 2s.
CANTOVA, Anthony. — Voyage to the Caroline Islands, in 1696. See
^Callander's Collection of Voyages, vol. iii. p. 23.
CANTRELL, Henry. — The Royal Martyr a true Christian; ora Con-
futation of a late Assertion, that King Charles I. had only the Lay-baptism
of a Presbyterian Teacher. With an Account of the Government of the
Church of Scotland, &c. Lond. 1716, 8vo.
CANTWELL, Andrew, JI. D. Montpellier, a native of Tipperarj-, in
Ireland; died 1761. — An Account of Mrs. Stephens' Medicine for dissolv-
ing the Stone in the Bladder. Translated from the English into French.
1 742. — Sir Hans Sloane's Medicines for Diseases of the Eyes. Translated
into French. 1746. — Some severe .Strictures on the Practice of propagat-
Aing the Small Pox by Inoculation. — Of a large Glandular Tumor in the
Pelvis; and of the pernicious Effects of Crude Mercury taken Inwardly.
Phil. Trans. 1737. Abr. viii. p. 158. — Of an uncommon Palsy of the Eye-
lids, lb. p. 225.— Account of a Monstrous Boy. lb. p. 325.
CANUS, Melchior, a Spanish Divine, was a native of Taranzo, in ythis production, 1599, in 8vo. with Notes and Corrections, a Walthardo.
the diocese of Toledo, where he died, 1560. — His Treatise, De Locis
Theologicis, published at Padua, 1727, 4to. is justly esteemed a ma.ster-
piece. — Epitome eorundem Locorum Theologicorum, per Vinim Doctum.
Col. 1602, 8vo He is also supposed the Autlior of, I'rajlectiones de Peni-
tentia — His Whole Works were printed at Col. Agr. 1605, 8vo, Venice,
iI759, 4to.
C.'iNVANE, Peter, M.D. Physician, Bath Dissertation on the
Oleum Palma; Christi, or the Oleum Ricini, commonly called Castor Oil ;
in which its History is illustrated, its Properties and Virtues explained, and
its Use in Bilious, Calculous, and other Disorders, is recommended. Lond.
1746, 8vo. 2d edition. 1775, 8vo. In French. Paris, 1778.
CAPACCIO, Julias Cesar, a Historian of the 17th century, was bom
in Campagnia in the kingdom of Naples ; he died 1631. His Works are,
— Tratato de I'lmprese. Naples, 1592, 4to — II .Sccretario, I'rediche
_ Quadragcsimali. Ven. 1597, 1599, 8vo Egloghe Piscatorie. Ven. 1598,
j 8vo II Principe — Historia Puteolana. — Historia Napolitana, Sec. Naples,
1607, 4to. Tlie latter are in Gravius' Thesaurus; but the separate edi-
tions of these, as well as of his, lUustrium Mulierura et Vurorura Historia,
Berna;, 1763, 8vo. De Nuptiis, a J. A. Goez. Nurimb. 1794, 8vo. That
part which treats of Music has been most noticed by enquirers into the
history of that art. Printed under the title, De Musica, liber nonus, cum
Notis Meibomii. Amst. 1652, 4to.
CAPELLE, JosiAs Van de — Catalogus ejus librorum, ut et aliquot
numismatum tam antiquonim quam hodiernorum ; accedit Supellex anti-
quaria Romana. Lugd. Bat. 1696, 8vo.
CAPELLE lilUS, Maurus Antonius. — Pilati Montis Historia. Basil.
1767, 4to.
CAPELLl'S, GuARiNus — Sarsinas Macharonca in Cabrinum Gama-
gogte Rogem, composita ; multum delectabilis ad legendum. Armini, 1 526,
8vo. A scarce work.
CAPELLUS, Jacobus Epocharum illustrium enfiKrirftsi. Sedani,
1605, 4to. — De Ponderibus, Nummis, et Mensuris, libri v. Franc. 1606,
4to. — Historia Sacra et Exotica, ab Adamo ad ,\ugustum. Sedani, 1613,
4to. — IjCs Livres de Babel, ou I'Histoire du Siege Roinain, distribue par
Controverses et Considerations sur ce que le .Sr. Ferrier et ses Compagnons
ont dit de plus speeieux en favour de I'Antechrist. a Sedan, 1616, 8vo.—
191 s
CAPE
CAPP
192-
Sedis Romanae Potestas, Sanctitas ct Fides. Heidelb. 1619, 4to. — His-
f torioe Ecclesiastica! Centuria; v. ab Augusti Nativitate ad Valentinum Ter-
tium. Sedani, 1622, 4to. — Observationes in Novum Testamentum, cxcep-
tis Actibus et Apocalypsi. Amstel. 1GS7. Lond. 1660. — Disputationes
qusedam Theologicae. Geneva, 1661, 4to.
on the Unceitainty of the Art of Physic, by John Lancaster. Lond. 1G84,
12mo.
CAPONAS, Julius — Disccptationes Forenses Ecclesiastic*, Civilcs et
Morales. Lugduiii, 1677, 4 vols. fol.
CAPO KALI, C>BSAR, an Italian Poet, and Governor of Atri, in the
CAPELLUS, or Capfel, Lewis, an eminent French Protestant, and i kingdom of Naples, was bom at Perugia, in 1.530 ; died 1601. — He wrote,
learned Divine, was born at Sedan, about 1579; he died .at Saumur, 1658
He was the Autlior of some very learned Works A Treatise, entitled,
Arcanum Punctuationis revelatum, &c., which work, after being refused a
license in France, and in Geneva, was printed in Holland, and caused a
great clamour among the Protestants, as it had a tendency to hurt tlieir
« cause. — A Collection of Criticisms on the New Testament, entitled, Spici-
legium aliquot locorum Novi Testaraenti, quae illustrantur et explicantur.
Gen. 1632, 4to. Amst. 1657. Lond. 1660. — Historia Apostolica illustra-
ta ex Actis Apostolorum et Epistolis Paulinis, Histori.T; Judaica; Compen-
dium, ex Josepho contractura. Genev. 16.34,410. Afterwards inserted in
vol. i. of the Critic! Sacri. Lond. 1660, fol. — Aniraadversiones ad Novam
Davidis Lyram, de Poesi Hebraica. Salmurii, 164.'), 8vo.— Le Pivot de
la Foy et Religion, ou Preuve de la Divinite contre les Athees et Pro-
phanes. a Saumur, 1643, Svo. Translated into English by Phil. Mar-
incl. Lond. 1660, 8vo. — Epicrisis ad Amicam se inter et joh. Cloppen-
uburginra EpistoUcara CoUationem de ultimo Christi Paschate, 'Xxv^uriii.if
et Sabbatho deuteroproto. Amst. 1644, 8vo. — Diatriba de veris et antiquis
Ebra;orum Literis, opposita J. Buxtorfii de codem argumento Dissert, item
Jos. Scaligeri adv. ejusdem Reprehensiones Defensio et ad obscurum
Critica Sacra, sive de variis qua' in sacris Veteris Testamenti Libris occurrunt
Lectionibus, a Joanne Cappello. Paris, 1650, fol. A useful work. — De
Critica sua Epistologetica, contra Am. Brotium. Salmurii, 1651. — Chro-
nologia Sacra, ab orbe condito ad Christum. Paris, 1655, 4to. See
Walton. Bibl. Polygl. — Templi Hierosolymitani delincatio triplex. Lond.
V 1657. — The Hinge of Faith and Religion. Translated by Ph. Mornel.
Lond. 1660, Svo. — Oratio dc Nomine Tetragrammato. Traj. ad Rh.
1707, Svo.
CAPELLUTUS, Rolandus.— De Curatione Pestiferorum. Printed
by Ulric Han. Rome, without date, 4to. Franc, ad M. 1642, Svo.
CAPER, Flavius, an ancient Grammarian. — De Latinitate. Ven.
151 1 De Orthographia, et De Verbis Dubiis, inter Grammat. Vet. Paris,
1516, fol. Ven. 1522. Et edit, per H. Putschium. Han. 1C05.
CAPGRAVIUS, or Capogrevus, John, a very old English Chronolo-
gist; died 1464. — Nova Legenda, sive Vita; Sanctorum Angliir. Lond.
iiiapud Winandum de Worde, 1516 — Vita Henrici le Spenser, Episc. Nor-
wicensis. In Whartoni Angl. Sacr. torn. ii. p. 359.
CAPILUPI, Camillus, a native of Mantua, who died in 1548, made
himself famous by a work, entitled, — The .Stratagems of Charles IX. against
the Huguenots, which he published, in Italian, at Rome, 1572, 4to. Inter /the Editor, Catherine Cappe, his second wife. 2 vols. Svo.
Poet.
1574,
Ital. torn. i. p. 663. And a French Translation was printed in
CAPILUPI, Lelio, of Mantua, brother of the preceding, was a cele-
brated Poet of the 16th century ; died 1560, aged 62. — His Cento against
Women, Cento ex Virgilio, de Monachis, et Gallis. Venice, 1550, Svo.
lis thought too satirical. — Part of Capilupi's Poems are in the DelicifE,
Poetarum Italorum, tom. i. ; and they are printed separately, 1600, 4to. — He
should be distinguished from his brothers, Hyppolitus and Julius Capilupi,
who were also Latin Poets. All their poems are collected in one vol. 4to.
printed at Rome, 1590, except the Cento Virgilianus de Monachis, which g Wales; together with Observations thereupon, and Hints for the Preven
is proscribed at Rome, and may be found at the end of the Regnum Papis-
ticum of Naogeorgus.
CAPISTRAN, John, a Franciscan Friar, was born in the village of Ca-
pistran, in Italy, 1385; died 1456. — He wrote, De Papie et ConciUi, sive
EcclesiiE, Authoritate. Ven. 1580, 4to. — Aliquot Repetitiones in Jure Ci-
yvili. Ven. 1587.
CAPITO, Robert. See GiiosTHEAn.
CAPITO, Wolfgang Fabricius, an eminent Lutheran Divine, was
born 1478; died of the plague, 1541. He left the following Works; —
Theodorum lapsum. Lat Basil. 1519, 4to. — Institutionum Hebraica-
rum, libri duo. — Enarrationes in Habacuc et Hoseam Prophetas, Strasb.
1526, Svo. — Coram, in Hoseam. Arg. 1528, Svo. — He was also the Edi-
tor of CEcoIampadius's Commentary on Ezekiel. Published at Strasb.
1534, 4to. — Responsiode Missa, Matrimonio, et Jure Magistratus in Rcli-
rgione, &c. Argent. Arg. 1537, 1540, Svo. — Vita Johannis OScolampadii
Franc. 1536, 4to. — De Formando Puro Theologo, Explicatio Doctissima
in Hexhameron opus Dei. Arg. 1539, Svo. — His life of Qi^colampadius,
was translated into English, and pubhshed along with those of Luther and
Zuinglius, by Heury Bennet Callcsiaii. Lond. 1561, Svo.
CAPITOLINUS, Julius. — Romanorum aliquot Imperatorum His-
toria. Ven. 1519, Svo. Et cum Annotationibus Egn.atii et Erasmi.
Franc. I5S8. Et cum Notis Is. Casauboni. Paris, IGO.'S, 4to. Et cum
Emendationibus et Notis J. Gruteri. Han. 1611. Et cum Notis Casau-
boni et Claudii Salmasii. Par. 1620. Lugd. Bat. 1621, 12mo. Et cum
n Notis Boxhornii. Lugd. Bat. 1632, 4to. Lugd. Bat 1661, Svo. Et
cum Notis Obrechti. Arg. 1677, Svo. — Orationes ex J. Capitolino cxccrp-
ta. 1572. — Fragmeuta cum Notis F. Ursini. Antw. 1595, Svo.
CAPNIC), John. See Reuchlin.
a Satirical Poem on Courts and Courtiers, which procured him much repu-
tation. Rime Piacevoli. Ferrar. 1592, 12mo. Ven. 1604, 12mo He
wrote also some Poems of the Romantic Class, as. His Life of Mcece-
nas, left unfinished ; and two Comedies, viz. Le Seioccc, and La Niu-
netta. PubUshed at Venice, in 1605 — A Collection of his Poems, with
the Observations of his son Charles, was published at Venice, in 1656, and
1662.
CAPP, Mart Elizabeth — The African Princess, and other Poems. '
IS 1.3, Svo. 7s. 6d.
r CAPPE,Mrs. Catherine, of York, widow of Newcome. — Besidesmany
Papers in the Monthly Magazine, this Lady is Author or Editor of the fol-
lowing publications : Account of two Charitj- Schools for Girls, and of a
Female Friendly Society in York. 1800, Svo. 3s Critical Remarks on
many important passages of Scripture, by the late Rev. Newcome Cappe,
with iMemoirs of his Life. 1802, 2 vols. Svo. 16s Observations on Cha-
rity Schools, Female Friendly Societies, and other Subjects. 1805 Dis-
courses from the Short-hand Papers of the late Rev. Newcome Cappe, to-
gether with IMemoirs of his Life; with an Appendix,- containing a Sermon,
preached at his Interment, by the Rev. Wm. Wood ; also a Sermon on his
Zoharis Locum illustrandum brevis Exercitatio. Amst. 1645, 12ino d Death, by the Rev. Charles Wellbeloved. 1805, Svo. 9s. — A Connected
History of the Life and Divine Mission of Jesus Christ, as recorded by the
four EvangeUsts, with Notes selected from the Short-hand Papers of the
late Rev. Newcome Cappe. 1809, Svo Thoughts on various Charitable,
and other important Institutions. 1S14, Svo.
CAPPE, Newcome, a Dissenting Minister, bom in Leeds, 1732-3;
he died 1800. He published — A Sermon upon the King of Prussia's Vic-
tory at Rosbach, Nov. 5th, 1757, from Ps. cxviii. 15 Three Fast Day
Sermons, published during tlie American War A Semion on the Thanks-
giving-day, 1784. — A Fast Day Sermon, written during the American War,
ebut first published in 179G. — A Sermon on the Death of the Rev. Edw. San-
dercock. — \ Selection of Psalmsfor Social Worship. — Remarks in Vindica-
tion of Dr. Priestley, in Answer to the Monthly Reviewers Letters published
in the York Chronicle, signed, A Doughty Champion in Heavy Armour,
in reply to the attack of Dr. Cooper (under tlie Signature of Erasmus,) upon
Mr. Lindsay, on his resigning the living of Catterick, and Discourses on the
Providence and Government of God. — In 1S02, were published Critical Re-
marks on many important passages of Scripture ; together with Dissertations
upon several subjects, tending to illustrate the Phraseology and Doctrine of
the New Testament. To these were prefixed, Memoirs of his Life, by
CAPPELLER, Mauritius Antonius. — Prodromus Cryslallographia;,
de Crystallis improprie sic dictis Commentarium. Lucernie, 1723, 4to. 3
plates. — Pilatl Montis Historia, in pago Lucernensi Helvetiae siti. Basil.
1757, 4to. 7 engravings.
C.A.PPELLUS, Jaimes. — Historia Sacra et Exotica, ab Adamo usque
ad Augustum. Sedani, 1613.
CAPPELLUS. See Capellus, Lewis.
CAPPER, Benjamin Pitts, Esq A Statistical Account of the Po-
pulation and Cultivation, Produce, and Consumption of England, and
tion of a future Scarcity. Lond. 1801, Kvo. — The Imperial Calender for
1S08. 12mo. The same for 1812. 4s. 6d. — A Topographical Dictionary
of the United Kingdom. Lond. 1 808, Svo.
CAPPE h, James, Esq. Col. in the East India Company's Service.—
Observations on the Passage to India through Egypt; also by Vienna
Uirough Constantinople to Aleppo, and from thence to Bagdad, and across
the Great Desert to Bassora, with occasional Remarks on the adjacent
Countries, and also Sketches of the different Routs. Lond. 1784, 4to.
7s. 6d. 1785, Svo. — Memorial to the Honourable Court of Directors of
Epistola ad Archiep. Moguntinum et Para?nesis prior D. Chrysostomi ad A tlie East India Company. 1785, not sold. — Observations on the Winds
and Jlonsoons, illustrated with a Chart, and accompanied with Notes, Geo-
graphical and Meteorological. Lond. 1801, 4to. 153. — Observations on the
Cultivation of Waste Lands, addressed to the Gentlemen and Farmers
of Glamorganshire. Lond. 1805. — Meteorological and Miscellaneous
Tracts applicable to Navigation, Gardening, and Farming, with Calenders
of Flora for Greece, France, England, and Sweden. Lond. 1809, Svo.
CAPPER, Louisa. — Abridgement of Locke's Essay concerning the
Human Understanding. 1811, 4to. 20s.
CAPPER, William, Esq. — A Topographical Dictionary of the United
* Kingdom, compiled trom Parliamentary, Governmenlal, and other Authen-
tic Documents and Authorities, containing Legal, Ecclesiastical, Geogra-
phical, Topographical, Antiquarian, Commercial, Agricultural, and Statis-
tical Accounts of every County, City, Market Town, River, Mountain,
&c. &c. and other remarkable objects in England, Wales, Scotland, and Ire-
land, withnuips. 1808, Svo. 24s.
CAPPERONNIER, Claude, an eminent Classical Scholar, and Greek
Professor, was born at Mondidier, a town in Picardy, 1671 ; died at Paris,
1744 A Greek Poem, which was printed with a Latin 'Translation, by
I\I. Viel, 4to. a pamphlet of six pages. — Apologie de Sophocle, a pamph-
CAPO.\, Lionarue ui — Translation from the Italian of his Treatise j let, Svo. in Answer to some Objections of Voltaire to the (Edipus, 1719.
192 i-
C ARA
CARD
193 «
— Quintilian, fol. Paris, 1725. Dedicated to tlie King, who bestowed lion of Caraecioli His Life of Ganganelli, which was traiisk*- ' .w
ipon him a pension of 800 Livres. — Among various Works which he left j English, in 1770, 8vo. 5s. is esteemed more authentic T>- '. ,.*"^ ,
"or the press, were, An edition of the Antiqui Rhetorcs Latini, with Notes
ind Illustrations, published at Strasburgh in ! 756, 4to. and Philological
Observations, on Greek and Latin Authors, which would amount to several
oiumes in 4to. — He also completed a Treatise on the Ancient Pronuncia-
ii,u of the Greek language, and made great Additions and Corrections to
StL'pliens* Latin Thesaurus.
CAPPERONNIER, John, nephew of the preceding, was born at
M( iiilidier, in 1716 ; and died at Paris, in 1775. He published — An edi-
iiui of Joinville's History of St. Lewis. Paris, 1761, fol. — An edition of
Anacreon, 1748, I'imo. Described in our authority as rare, nor do we
iiul it in Harwood, Dibdin, or Clarke. — Csesaris t)pera. Paris, Barbou,
I7v;i, 2 vols. 12mo. — Plautus, with a good Glossary, by Valart. 1759,
J vols. 12mo. — Sophocles, Tragedite Septera, cum Interpretatione Latina et
Scboliis, Veteribus ac Novis, prepared by our Author, but published after
lis death by Vauvilliers. Paris, 1781, 2 vols. 4to. An ample account of
In\ edition may be seen in Dibdin.
(A PR A, B.\LTHASAR Tyrocinia Astronomica. Patav, 1G06, 4to. —
Di^jjutationes dua? de Logica et de Enthygmemate. Patav. 1606, 4to. —
I MIS et Fabrica cujusdam Circini Proportionis. Pat. 1607.
( APRiEDONUS, HiER.— Theologia Aristotelis. Ven. 1609, 4to.
CAPREOLUS, Jacobus.— Spha!ra. Paris, 1623, Svo. — De Syllogismo.
P i)is, 163.% 4to. — Disceptatio de Animae Hominis Immortalitate. Lutet.
In 17, 8V0.
( APREOLUS, JoH. — Liber Secundus Defensionum Theologia;, Divi
iia; de Aquino. Ven. 1485, fol. — In Libros Sententiarum Quaistiones
[utela doctrinie S. Thomse editze a Aquario. Ven. 1588-89, 2 vols. fol.
t,'.\PRIATA, Peter, John, a Genoese Advocate and Historian, and
lived in the 17th century. — History of the Wars of Italy, &c. the two first
parts of this History were published by Capriata in his life-time, from 1613,
Ito 1644. Genev. 1644-49, 2 vols. And the third part, extending to 1660,
vv:is published by bis son after his deatli. The whole was translated into
ish by Henry, Earl of JVIonmouth. Lond. 1663, fol.
VPUA, Earth, ue. — Glossse ad Constitutiones Regni Neapolitan^
luni, 1533, 4to. Neap. 1605.
VPURON, Joseph. — Aphrodisiographie, ou Tableau de la Malade Vc-
I r: inne. X^ar. 1807, Svo. — Cours Theorique et Pratique d'Accouchemens.
I'av. 1811, 8vo.
CAPUTUS, NicoLAus. — De Tarantula; Anatome et Morsu. Lycii.
1711, 4to. two engravings.
CAR, or Carre, Henry, an English Stationer and Printer about the
latier part of the 16th century. The Works, which are as follows ; — The Pain
< 1' Pleasure, v. Munday, A. Lond. 1580, 4to. — The intended Treason of
Or. Parry against Q. Elizabeth, with the Pope's Letter. Lond. 1584. —
[he Theatre of the Pope's Monarchic, &c. v. Stubbs, P. Lond. 1584, 8vo.
— Two Godlie Sermons, v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1584, Svo. — Sorrowfull Song,
&c. V. Carpenter. Lond. 1586, 8vo Sermon on the 118tli Psalme.
V. Colfe, J. Lond. 1587. — Apologie for Christian Souldiers. v. Junius, S.
Lond. 1588, 8vo. — A Dreame of the Diuell and Diues. v, Lupton, T.
1 caraecioli, Gent.
Caraecioli in this countiy, who called himself Clia-
and published a confused jumble, undei ihe tltlo -•'- ^ ^"'-' "' ^"»" v-i..^-
CAH ACCIOLI, or Caracciolo, IIobert, often called Robertus de Li-
cio, from Lez6 or Lc&e, where he wa,s bom.in 1 425, one of the most celebrat-
ed preachers of bis time; died 1495.— Of his Sermons, eight volumes have
been printed. — Do Qimiiragesiraa le perutilissunum de pienitcntia. Venice,
1472, 4to. — De Solemnitaiibus totius anni. Venice, 1471, 4to De Ti-
more Judiciorum Dei. Naples, 1473, fol. — De Tempore, &c. Sanctorum.
Naples, 1489, 4to. — De Christo, &c. Ven. 1489, 4to. — De Amore Di-
/vinorum Oiliciorum. Naples, 1473, fol There is another volume, un-
der the title, Roberti de Licio Sermones. Leyden, 1500, 4to. — Sermones
de Adventu. Venice, 1496, Svo. — He wrote also some 'Iheological Works,
and Domencio do Angelis wTote his Life, which was published at Naples
in 1 703, 4to.
CARACCIOLUS, Antonius De Sacris Ecclesiae Neapolitans; Mo-
numeutis. Ncapoli, 1645, fol.
CARACCIOLUS, Galeacius, Blarquis of Vico.— News from Italy,
or a Second Moses ; or tlie Life of Galeacius Caracciolus, the Noble Mar-
quisseof Vico, published in English by W. Crashaw. Lond. 1608, 4to.
u — A precedent to the Nobilitie of Court and Country, in the Life of Ga-
leacivs Caracciolvs, the Noble Marquis of Vico, put into English by Wil-
liam Crashaw. Lond. 1612, 4!o. containing the Story of his admirable
Conversion from Popery, done into English from Beza's Latin Transla-
tion, from the Italian, by W. C. Lond. 1635, 4to.
CARADACof Llancarvan The History of Wales, written in British,
originally Englished by Humphry Lloyd, augmented, corrected, and con-
tinued by Dr. Powel, D. D. Lond. 1584, 4to. Augmented by W. Wynne.
1697, Svo. The same, augmented and improved by the same. Lond.
1702, Svo. A new edition, enlarged, to which is added, a Description of
f Wales, by Sir John Price, with Pedigrees of Families. Lond. 1774, Svo.
6s.
CARAFA, Petek Alaysius. — Iter Moguntinum. Lond. 1629, 4to.
CAIIAFFA, Cardinalis Antonii. — VetusTest. Gr. juxtaLxx. Inter-
pretes. Roma-, 1587, fol.
CARAMUEL, de Lobkovitsh, a Cistercian Monk, born at Madrid,
1 606 ; he died 1 682. Of whom it is said he was endowed with genius to
the eighth degree ; with eloquence to the fifth ; and with judgment to the
second. He wrote several Works of Controversial Theology, as — Decla-
ratio et Vindicatio Stcganographie Trithemii, et Clarientae Salomonis Ger-
u'mani. Col. Agr. 1635, 4to. — Philippus prudens Caroli V. Imp. filius,
Lusitania;, Algarbiae, &c. legitimus Rex demonstratus. Antw. 1639. —
llationalis et Kealis Philosophia. Lov. 1642, fol.— Theologia Moralis
Fundamentalis. Franc. IG51. Lugd. Bat. 1657, fol. — Theologia Ra-
tionalis, seu I'ra'cursor Logicus, complectens Grammaticam Audacem,
Dialecticam Vocalem, &c. Franc. 1654. — Mathesis Biceps vetus et nova.
Campan. 1670, 2 vols. fol. — Opera Mathcmatica. Campania;, 1670, 2 vols.
— Architectura. Veg. 1678, fol. — A System of Divinity in Latin, 7 vols,
fol. without place or date.
CARATE, Augustine de. — The Discovery and Conquest of Peru.
Lond. 1581, 4to. In
Lond. 1588, Svo. — A Looking Glasse for England, wherein those enor-
mities and foul abuses may most evidently be scene, which are the destruction * Translated out of the Spanish by T. Nicholas.
of every Christian Commonweale, likewise the meanes to prevent the same, Spanish. Sevil. 1577, fol.
c\e. Lond. 1590, 8vo.— Tho. Settle, his Catechisme. v. Settle. Lond.
without date, Svo.
CAR, Robert, Lothian Comes. — Nobilissimi Comitis Lothianse, Do-
mini Neobotelli Roberti Cari, et lectiss. Dominse AnabellEe Campobellae filiae
illiistrissimi Comitis Argatheliae, Epithalamium. Edin, 1611, 4to.
CAR, Roger, an English Printer of the 16th century, printed the fol-
io" iag lK)oks: — Herman, Archbishop of Colen, of die Right Institu-
limi of Baptism ; also a Treatise of Matrimony and Burial of tlie Dead, by
\\ alph. Bluscules. v. R. Rice. Lond. 1548 Fiue Sermons of Bcmar-
liiiie Ochineof Sena; Godiye, Fruteful, &c. Translated out of Italen into
i;r.glishe. Lond. 1598, Svo.
C.-iRACCIO, Anthony, Baron of Corano, was a native of Nardo, in
ilie Kingdom of Naples, and in the 17th century acquired much fame by
liis Italian Poems. — Among his Tragedies, that of Il'Corradino is distin-
" islied above the rest. Printed at Rome, in 1694, 4to. — He employed l.im-
in a Work of far greater importance, his Imperio Vindicate, an Epic
in, in forty cantos, printed at Rome, in 1690, 4to. Tlie Italians place
it immediately after Ariosto and Tas.so ; hut persons of taste, while they ad-
mire the facility and abundance of the Author, rank his Poem far beneath
tlic Orlando Furioso and the Gierusalemme Liberatu. Tlie Author died at
ll'irne in 1702.
CARACCIOLI, Lewis Anthony Marquis, was a native of Paris,
1)0111 in 1723; died 1803. His Works, which are rather numerous than
valuable, are of the moral or historical kind Caractere de I'Atniti^. —
' ivcrsation avec Soi-meme. — Jouissance de Soi-meme. — Le Veritable
■ tor, &c. — The Lives of Cardinal de Berulle Benedict XIV. Cle-
riiieut XIV. Miidame de Malntenon, &c. 'Iheseare each comprized in a
duodecimo volume, a quantity and fonn for which he appears to have
had a predilection. Above twenty other works are enumerated in the
I. Hist, of which the only one worthy of notice is Ganganelli's Let-
. which were translated into English some years ago, and had consi-
1 1 table success in raising the opinions of the Public in favour of that
Pontiff, but it is now generally the opinion that they were the composi-
CARAVACIUS, Pet. Paulus — liima; detcctsf, et Index Errorum
in Geometria A. Sanctinii. Mediol. 1650, 4to.
CABAVAGIO, Polydor. — Vases and Antique Model for KniTes. foL
CARBEN, Victor de. — De Vita et Moribus Judeorum. Par. apud
H. Steph. 1511, 4to.
CARBURI, Comte Marin, de Cefalonie. — Monument elev6 a la gloire
de Pierre le grand, ou Relation des Travaux, etdes Moyens Mechaniques,
qui ont et6 employes pour transporter un rodier, destine a servir de base a la
y statue equestre de cet Empereur, avec des planches. Paris, 1777, fol.
CARCANI, Paolo.— Lettera sulla Respirazione de' Pesci. Opuscoli
celti. Tom. xiv. p. 63, &c.
CARD, Henry, A. M. of Pembroke College, Oxford. — Beauford, or a
Picture of High Life; a Novel. Lond. 1801, 2 vols. Svo. 15s — The
History of tlie Revolutions of Russia, to the Accession of Catherine the
first ; including a concise Review of the Manners and Customs of tlie 1 6th
and 17th centuries. Lond. 180.3, Svo. 12s. — Historical Outlines of the
Rise and Establishment of Papal Power, addressed to the Roman Catholic
Priests of Ireland. Lond. 1804, Svo. 3s. 6d — The Reign of Charlemagne
J considered, chiefly with a view to Religion, Laws, Literature, and Manners.
Lond. 1807^ Svo. 6s. — Literary Recreations. 1809, Svo, — An Essay on
the Holy Antichrist. 1814, Svo.
CARD, William, Schoolmaster. — The Youth's Infallible Instructor.
1798, Svo.
CARDALE, George, M. A. Rector of WanUp, Leicester. — Peace,
Good Will, and Forgiveness of Injuries recommended, in a Sermon on
Ephcs. iv. 3 1 , 32. 1 755, 4to.
CARDALE, Rev. Paul, Minister at Evesham, Worcestershire.—
Discourses. 1740, Svo. — Funeral Sermon on Matt. xiii. 43. 1761, Svo.
a — An Enquiry, whetlier wc have any Scripture-warrant for a direct Address
of Supplication, Praise, or Thanksgiving, either to the Son or Holy Ghost.
1776, 8vo. Is. posth.
CARDALE, R. — The distinctive Character and Honour of the Rigli-
tcous Man, considered in two Discourses. Lond. 1761, Svo.
193 6
CARD
CARE
193
ticiln 'aUAN, or Cardanus Jerom, an Italian Physician, Matliema-
rTcentior^mMl^pher. was born at Pavia, l.TOl ; died 1576.-De Malo
reeentiorum MedffiK.u.,' ^g^g^d; „5„ Libellus. Eiusdem Libellus de Sim-
plicmm Medicinarutn Nu^„. v„„. 1536, 8vo._Practica Aritlimetices et
Mensurandi. Mediol. 1539, 8v. He Consolatione, libri tres. Ven.
1542, 8vo.— Cardanus Comforte; translated into Englislie, by Tlio. Beding-
held, and published by cuinnmundement of the Right Honourable, the Earle
oof Oxenford. Anno Domini, Lond. 1573, 1576, -iio De Sapientia,
libri quinque. Eiusdem de Consolatione, libri tres. Eiusdem de libris
propriis liber unus. Norimb. 1541, 4to. Amst. 1C24, 8vo. — I.ibelli
quinq. De Supplemeto Almanach. De Restitutione Temporii et Motuum
Coelestium, &c. Norimb. 1547, 4to. — De Subtilitate, libri xxi. Par.
1551, 8vo. additur insuper Apologia adversus calumniatorem, qua vis
horum librorum aperitur. Basileie, 1553, 8vo. Les mesmes. Traduits
en Francois, par Richard le Blanc. Rouen, 1642, 8vo. Basil. 1560,
fol. Addita insuper Apologia adversus Calumniatorem. Basil. 1582,
8vo. — In CI. Ptoleraa;i IIII. de Aslrorum Judiciis avt (vt vvlgo
cappellant) Q,uadripartit£B Constructionis, lib. iiii. Commentaria, ab Av.
tore postremum castigata et locupletata. Bas. 1578, fol. — Liber
de libris propriis. Lugd. 1557, 8vo. — Opuscula Artem Medicara
exercentibus utilissima. Bas. 1559, fol. — Actio in Calumniatorem Li-
brorum de Subtilitate. Basil. 1559. — De Vtilitatc ex Adversis capienda,
libri iiii. Basil. 1561, 8vo. — In Septem Hippocratis Aphorismos Com-
mentaria. Eivsdem De Venenonun dift'erentiis. Item, de Prouidentia
Temporum, liber. Bas. 1564, fol In Hippocratis Coi, Prognostica
Bas. 1568, fol. — Commentarii in Hippocratis de /Ere, Aquis, et locis
opus. Bas. 1570, fol. — Opvs novvm de Proportionibus Nvmerorvm, JMo-
(Uvvra, Fondervm, Sonorvm, aliarvmqve rervm mensurandarum ; pneterea
Artis Magna;; sive de Rcgvlis Algebraicis, liber unus. Item de Aliza
Regvla, liber. Bas. 1570, fol De Rerum Varielate, libri xvii. Bas.
15S1, 8vo. — Opus nouum cunctis de Sanitate tvenda ac uita producenda,
Studiosis apprime necessarium, in quatuor libros digestum : a Rodvlpho
Sylvestrio editum. Bas. 1582, fol. — In Librvm Hippocratis de Alimento.
Bas. 1582, fol. — Somniorvm Synesiorvm omnis generis Insomnia ex-
plicantes, libri iiii. Bas. 1585, 4to Contradicentium Medicorum, libri
duo. Warp. 1607, 8vo. — Theonoston, seu de Vita prodvcenda atque
Incolvmitate Corporis conservanda, Dialogvs. Rome, 1617, 4to De
e Sapientia, libri qvinqve. Eiusdem de Consolatione, libri tres. His adjccti
sunt Petri Alcyonii de Exilio, libri duo. Aurelipp. 1624, 8vo. — Preventa,
seu de I'rudentia Ciuili, liber. Lugd. Bat. 1627, 12mo. Arcana
poUtica, sive de i'rudentia Civili, liber singuhu-is. Lugduni, Bat. 1 635.
— De propria Vita, liber: ex Bibliotheca Gab. Nov. daei. Par. 1643,
8vo. Adjecto liac secunda editione de Praeceptis ad filios Libello. Amst.
1654, 12mo Opera Omnia. Lugduni, 1663, 10 vols. fol.
CARDANAS, Don Gabriel, de. — Ensayo Chronologico, para la His-
toria General de la Florida. Madrid, 1723, fol.
CARDELL, John. — God's Sovereign Power over nations; a Sermon.
/Lond. 1647, 4to God's Wisdom Justified, and Man's Folly Condemned; a
Sermon. Lond. 1649 Morbus Epidemicus; or, the Danger of Self-
Sicking Discovered; a Sermon. Lond. 1650, 4to.
CARDEN, J. Surgeon to Worcester Infirmary An Account of an
extraordinary Mass of Disease, found in the left cavity of the Thorax.
Memoirs Med. vi. p. 122. 1805.
CARDEW, Cornelius, D. D. — A Sermon before a Masonic Lodge,
on Rom. viii. 10. 1779, 8vo A Sermon on Matt. v. 13. 1782, 4to. Is.
— Assize Sermon. 1796, 4to. Is A Sermon, preached before the Go-
vernors of the Cornwall General Infirmary, on its being opened to receive
g Patients. 1799, 4to. Is. 6d.
CARDIM, Anthony Francis. — Relatione della Provincia del Giap-
pone. Rom. 1 645, 8vo Fasciculus de Japponicis Floribus, sive Elogia
Occisorum in Odium Fidei. Rom. 1 646, 4to.
CARDINALIS, Hugo Exposition on certain words of St. Paule
to the Romans; entitled, A Treatise of the Workes of Three Daies, on
Rom. i. 20.; The inuisible things of God Also another Treatise of the
Truth of Christes Natural Body. Translated, &c. v. Curtis, R. Lond.
1577, Hvo.
CARDONA, John Baptist, Bishop of Ibrtosa, in Catalonia, a native
A of Spain; died 1590. He published — De Regia Sancti Laurentii Biblio-
tlieca — De Bibliothecis (ex Fulvio Ursitio) et De Bibliotheca Vaticana
(ex. Onuphrii Scedis). — De PontiHcia Vaticana Bibliotheca. De expur
gendis Hereticorum propriis nominibus, et de Diptychis. Tarrac. 1587,
4to. Of these the first, in which he treats of collecting all manner of usefid
books, and having able Librarians, and in which he strongly exhorts
Philip II. to put the Escurial Library into good order, is of considerable
value to Bibliographers De Dyptychis, Ancient Public Registers, is
also very curious ; copies are still to be seen in France, at Sens, Dijon, and
Besan^on.
i CARDONNE, M.— Histoire de I'Afrique et de I'Espagne, sous la
domination des Arabes. Paris, 1 765, 3 vols. 1 2mo. — Melanges de
Literatture Oriental, Traduites de diiferens manuscrils, Turcs, Arabes, et
Persans. Paris, 1765, 2 vols, 12mo. In Enghsh, 1770, 2 vols, li-mo. 5s.
CARDONNEL, Adam jie, F. A. S. Edin. — Numismata Scotia; ; or,
a Series of the Scottish Coinage, from the reign of William tlie Lyon, to
the Union. Edin. 1786, 4to. 21s. — Picturesque Antiquities of Scotland;
in 4 parts. Etched by the Author. Lund. 1788-93, 2 vols, 4to. 18s.
CARDOSUS, HiERoNYMus — De Amore Ecloga, et de Inventione
Vini. 4to. Dictionarium Lusitanico-Latinum, et vice-versa. Olyss. 1592,
j 4to. 1601, 4to. 1643, 4to. A very scarce edition of this work was printed
at Ulissip. 1613, fol.
CARDUCHUS, ViNCEKTio. — Dialogos de la Pintura. Madrid, 1633,
4to.
CARE, George Reply to a Paper respecting Religion and Liberty
of Conscience. Lond. 1685, fol.
CARE, Henry, Gent. — Speculum Gallia;; or, a New Survey of the
French Court and Camp. Lond. 1673, 8vo. — The Jewish Calender ex-
plained Lond. 1674, 12mo. — History of the Papists' Plots. Lond. 1681,
8vo. — The Darkness of Atlieism expelled by the Light of Nature. Lond.
/tI683, 8vo. — Modest Enquiry, whether St. Peter was ever at Rome, and
Bishop there. Lond. 1687, 4to. — Animadversions on a late paper; entitled^
A Letter to a Dissenter. Lond. 1687, 8vo. — Draconia ; or an Abstract^'
of all the Penal Laws, touching matters of Religion, and the several Oath%
and Tests thereby enjoined, now is much controverted, by H. C. Lond.^
1687, fol. 3s. 6d 'Phe King's Rights of Indulgence in Spiritual Matters, :
with the equity thereof asserted. Lond. 1688, 4to English LibertieSi ,
in the free-born Subject's Inheritance ; containing Magna Charta, Chartai,'
de Foresta, the Statute de ToUagio non Concedendo, the Habeas Corpus
Act, and several other Statutes, witli Comments on each of them, likewise
I proceedings in Effects, Shipmoney, Parliaments, &c. 4th edition, with
large additions. Lond. 1719, 8vo. 6s. — The Weekly Packet of Advice
from Rome.
CAREL, John The English Princess; or, the Death of Richard
III. Lond. 1667, 4to Sir Solomon; or, the Cautious Coxcomb. A
Comedy. Lond. 1671, 4to.
CARELES, or Carelesse, John. — C^rteyne Godley and Comfortable
Letters of tiie constant Wytness of Christe, John Careless; writtea^
in the time of his imprisonment, and now fyrste set forth in printe. Lond^;
1566, 8vo. These Letters have been repeatedly printed.
m CARELESS, France. — The Floating Island; or, a new discovery
relating to a strange Adventure in a late voyage, from Lambethland to
Villa Franco, Alias Ranallio on the Eastward of Terra del Templo.
1473, 4tO.
CARELESS, Thomas, M. A. — Coronation Sermon on Psa. xxi. 3.J
1661, 4to.
CARENUS, CAESAR. — De Officio I nquisitionis, et modo procedendi'
in Causis Fidei. Cremona', 1C41. Lugd. 1669, fol. — Resolutioues practicae'
forcnses, civiles et canonical. Lugduni, 1661, fol.
CAREW. — Retrospect into the King's Cert;iin Revenew, annexed to
?ithe Crown; under tlie Survey of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer. I66I.
CAREW.— Life and Death of Sir William Courten, and Sir Paul
Pinder, Knight. 1681, fol.
CAREW, Abel. — A Vindication of King William and the Protestant
Religion, against the Pope's Supremacy, and against the Errors of the
Church of Rome. fol.
CAREW, Sir Alexander. — The Speech or Confession of Sir Alex-
ander Carew, Bart, who was beheaded on Towerhill. Lond. 1644>
4to.
CAREW, Lady Elizabeth. — Mariam the Fair Queen of Jewry;
o Tragedy. Lond. 1613, 4to. This piece is wrote in alternate verse, with
choruses of six lines each.
CAREW, GeoRGE, Afterwards Earl of Totness, was born in Pem-
brokeshire 1557; (Ued 1629. — Pictata Hibernia; or, the History of the
Wars in Ireland, especially within the Province of Monster, in die years
1599, 1600, 1601, and 1602. London, 163.3, fol. Posthumous. It has
been said, tliat he only caused this work to be written, and was not the
Author of it himself. — Relation of the State of France, witli the
character of Henry IV. and the principal persons of that Court, written in
1609 ; and addressed to King James. I. See Birch's Negotiation, p. 413.
i>1749.
CAREW, George, Esq. Administrator of Sir William Courten.—
The Title and Interest of Jeremy Elwes, Esq., and other Creditors of
William Courten, to several Manors and Lands within the Counties erf
Worcester and Gloucester, asserted. Lond. 1659, fol. — A Discourse
addressed to Denzill, Lord Hallis, offering Several Reasons, Argu-
ments, and Propositions for the Improvement of his Majesty's Revenue.
1661, fol Fraud and Violence Discovered and Detected; or, a Remon-
strance of the Interested in the Ships Bona Esperanza, and Henry Bona
Adventura of London. With a narrative of the proceedings of the Case.
yLond. 1662, fol Fraud and Oppression Detected and Arraigned; or,
an Appeal to the Parliament of England, on several actions at law, depend-
ing in the ordinary courts of justice, in Holland and Zealand, between
diverse subjects of the King of England, and tiiose of the States General
of the Seven United Provinces ; with several remarkable Observati(ms, and
Animadversions thereupon, by the Creditors of Sir William Courten, Sir
Paul Pynder, Sir Edward Littleton, and William Courten, Esq. deceased;
faithfully collected and digested into a method, by G. C. a lover of his
country, whereunto are added some necessary advertisements concerning
the improvement of Navigation and Trade,
r CAREW, Richard, Brother of George, Sheriff of the County o(
Cornwall, was born 1555; died 1620. — 'I'rue and Ready Way to Learn the
Latin Tongue Translation of Godfrey of T. Bulloigne, from TassO;
193 s
CARE
i' X^TZo"uLf. n""f • 1"""^ '«°2. 4to. Since this, there
T e L^e of thP A t ^''?''- "^^' ^"•- ^o which is prefixed,
work h, hil ter,n^ ^''- ""'' =■"?' ''!^^ '" "''^- ^''""''«' ''l""'"'^' "f 'I-'
«ork in h.gh terms. An nnproved edition. See Duxst unvii r e F —TIk.
Exaimnaion of Men's Wits; i„ which, by discoveri J the vai-ietv of
... ures.s shewed for what professions each oL is a,ran fhow far e ^al
p.ol.t therein Lond. 1591, 4to. And afterwards. ];04- 1016, 4to IVms
, at,o„ tron, the t^dian, but originally written bv Huarte in Spans" -Ed,"
> '\TrE w' lU ^^^'''"=-'- ,f «'- i-gl-"' Tongue. Lo'nd 723 ? ^
;&■ i!;,;;;! L ""'"^' '"""^'■'-"''""'•o"'. I>y Sir'nidmra tVew,
iPrwf SbcJ'to'rh' T ?"g"^\l'"'^'' "'"1 one of the Gentlemen of tlie
l!Z ,?. « (-barles^I. was born about 1590; died 1639.-Poe.ns
■f ^;-, :,"■ ^"-■.'2mo. 3s. These Poems possess more affectati'on a ,d
CAUEVy, 1HO.MAS, Esq. formerly M. P. for .Mineliea.l, Somer^fshire
JHistonca Account of the Rights of Elections of the severaCon I!"
.ties, and Boroughs of Great Britain, to the year 1 754. Lond m4 fol'
,. IT ? n '"''' ™""""'"g «" Historical Account of the Antiqu^ v of
CAREY Drr^Pr"' "" rt'^ °'*'" '^'«'" of E'e^tio^^"'"
^s. Declinations, and Meridian AltLde's at Lfnlltgh,' fo^lsf';! ""ZT:
iLtfca^llif^r di:d f80?";ed''G4''' 't7 ''""^' '^'f-J ''"•'"■" "-^ '^
™j !-/-„ .7 . ',"'' ageu 64 Shakespeare s Jubilee- a Mawiii..
l-ond 1.69, 8vo._ Analects in Prose and Verse. 1771, a voR lo'mo 'ss'
A Lecture on IMimickrv I nnrl ly-rr io„ . . , . '-"'"• '''•
.uthor escelled -A n?;„I iT I , ' ""' '"■ ^ talent in which the
W«lv T 1^-- K'lmble; to which is prefixed, a Poetical
ragedy. Lond. 1777, 8vo. 2s._Poetical Eftorts. 1 787 '^mo Is
•?a;our:^t7g's:"^rc!;T::i::ls^o!.'' "-""^^■^^ ■"■'"« =" ^'-- '-'•"'-''-
u^poH"lwtkr'ch}eflv''rr'n^';-'''"°"'"' ^.""'"^ "^ ^"""^ '"^«0"^-l
o^and Lancas^r, whici:'! i^I^' S'^^^t:! Vl^^
i:t;^i^.n:^r^r^.™^lf-r'iV'T^^
jmthe Frenchof J. S. Senault. Lo d i«« „7 "^^ "' ' ""'""^ =
1 Relations of the United J'rovinces, and of Fland
r^slatedfroin lk.„tivoglio._HistorV of the
^.ite T^chston.fCi'^rciJ™- "^^^^65^, -^11:^/ d"'
rn'b'ecome'^tL.^oTL'S^'^' '1^ '^^^^'^^^^^J^
om .Senault!_La7of FnlndT T "' r"* ^."T ^^ ^'""- Lond.
m.d in ,he Ecclesiasttaf ct , ' X^d't"". ^no '^ Hil' ''^T """
m the original of Paul Pan... , , \f' ' "° History of \emce :
story of the M'l of Italv ft ' 1 ^^^ .^™etian. Lond. 1658, fol.J
npWby W. R.ent, Esq. ::!aj:^%,e^^''''- "— ' -«
fy1.a.^'f\h!fs:;nti,^^r^t„^roV:^^^^^^^^ "^ -^^-'- '--^
.; .720, 12mo. ^29; ^o.^vr.";"!',^ ^^Jr'^Vav'fs"''-/"^'
""Carey. Lond. 1743, 4to. ' 73i._ Dramatic Works of
j.'v' i^^'"' J^"" Viscount Faulklakd. See Cakv
l-y, John. See Gary. *''^"
l^y, John, LL. D.
CARL
194 »■
12rao. 4s.— Key to the Englisli Prosody. 1800 12mo 9sr,l T
^^wsiSi^^^f--^^^^^^^^
of the United Stated tofd.l 793 Iv^oi's'""'"""^ "' '° '""■"™' P'*"""
*ofg{g;^-4^~"^„^^^a --Me.0.
of the Herbes whe^ thjj are s .lied C" A r^' >TV,7'' r*",*; ^'^^"^
of Herbes dnwn,, „,„ <• ''tyiieu. Also, A Generall Rule of a 1 inaner
by^KS^nlTi.Lutdafe.ro?""''"' "^"-^ ^^sicke. Lond. printed
Chri'^iin^l;u"e'Meln;f„V;k°r~'^" ^"'^"}'^ '"«° *« ObLgations of
the Religio rs'a^ of tl^ d ffir rT'°" "^ ?'^^"'^" Nations, in which
c former undert-k iiA .n Itho 1 ? , ^■'"'"f. "'^ *'' ^''''"^'^' *« success of
sidered. Loi^ 79<''' t;'*^ Tnl i"v "' '^"'■•"'='' ""d^rtakings, are con-
guage. ISOB fol -In A.' I' r '^ .^^nmar of the Sungskrit Lan-
ofValmeekifromThe ;!.';«" "''!'' '''"'^"'^ Marshman, Ramayuna
CArEY Wii' ,. T ^'"le^^"'' "ithNotc-s. 4to. vol. i
CAREY,' W , ' "1,' 'o'^'tl^ 1«°«' •«"»•
Commons on the Fast bav. ,7o9 4^"" '""'"''"* ^^"'^ ^"^ """""^ "^
leflfs™^' ^— -His Farewell "to Physic. Lond. 1583, I2mo.
</ Jam^^^^„^ J:-;;::,^^- to his M^esty of Great Britain, King
of his Conversion to Uie Cath nli. H 7 ^ ""f' ^"""'""8*6 Motives
present Distemper bo li h, C ur ^ T^ '' ""'' ? "'""''''•' ''"^"'g''' o*""""-
vention of the s^L Pa^^ '^ g,9 8™ ''' ""' "" ^''"'^'' ^°' *'"' P^"
r\nri I rie A ■"■«.', D\o.
lihri vi . Me<Uo,' l"'/"' De 1 """r °f Spain.-De Principe Evangelico
1024, 4to. lO-L-De las Antiquas xMinas de Espana. Cordov.
n,od:'nl^Lt^\i:ri;rii;^:;,°S;[.J-''^>' '«^->e-l- Ope^;
CARION, Joi,'._-Se ■A,^BoLesofrr'""r''\^'r'- '""' ''°-
<^ (a Man synguUrly well seen in the 'W.? Chronicles, wlnche John Carion
great diligence, ot' tkob7t"Z^^orst.n^^^^ "'*
and Latine, & c. Lond 1550 4,n ' "'"• "".1"? '" "*'''^"'' «'■<*'''
which, see FuNci,/jo„: f' v ^ '"'"••">' added, An Appendix, for
et Casparo. P^ci-fo;^^ r'Ti:4h"?5To ^!:!"■'T ^''^'"""" ^
CARIOPH^LUS, Bt«;«-Disser,ationes\Miscellanea3, de Mer-
: together with synoptic Tables nf n. ...„.■»? '"*^''^'""™«-
.jugation. ]800,Lo.'^5l 2dedft m Z' 1' rTV'-V"'"''''" '^'^
= of Schools. 1812 l^'onrin'.," •?'■*"'• Abridged, for the
( rorrectcJ. 1 803, Svofs 17^7 1 \ ""^' ' / "^"^ "''"o"' '"vised
L_ O
41.-1 he Use of Passions; caturis Antiquorum. Ro n" 7 iTiir nf ■ ^^^.''"-'"''"'^"'' ^<' ^^'^'-
and 1671, 8vo.-Histori- /culum. Vindob. 1738 4to nl v , ~ ^,"^"'"1"'' Marmoribus Opus,
anders. Lond. 1052, fol. 4to._De Antiquis Auri Ar7em! sf "™ ^^^'J'' ^"^duni Bat. 1751,
^\-ars in Flanders. Lond. Viennie, 1757, "lo." ^ ' ^*"""'-^'-"*' P^'^"> Plombique Fodinis.
hese two were Translation*; TAlMTFr* /
Luna. Naples, ,500, 4.o v" 150-f To '" 'i? '" ' • E"'''™r' « ^
Composta &c. ,519, 8vo A veJy^a^e b^;? ' '^"''™' '^ '^""'"•°^
^£|^A^i^r^^-t^rT^---^--- h.
17^9 8vo' ^^"'^■^^— Gospel Worthiness; a Sermon on Matt. x. 1,.
sidies, U.e O d Im,« t, the VddkionJ' T ""'''^"J^ ""'' '"""^'^'^ S"b-
latingto his Maieln's r !f„^ f , ^"'''''"' ^'"^ "" other Duties re-
i.npo«edore4X digeteThiTe " "■"":, T ^"' "'' '^^-^handize
Su,,plement. 1728, 1730 1737 fol ^ **= to which is adde<l, A
j^^^i^-S±^^^^^ent:^--T:r
of O™^.?e,^ri^io'j;l678^."j&.°^ the Life of James, Duke
the most Kemarkab.0 AffitiJf^'hlf S/^^d'S-^U^eLd:
19ij
CARL
CARL
194
under his Goremment: with a Volume of Letters. Lond. 1736, S volfs.
fol.
CARLELL, LoDowiCKE The Deserving Favourite; a Tragi-Co-
medy. Lond. 1629, 4to. 1G59, 4to. — Arviragus and Filicia, the 1st
and 2d part. Lond. 1639, 8vo. — The Passionate Lovers ; a Tragi-Comedy.
J Lond. 1655, 8vo. — Two Plays; the Fool would be a Favourite, or the
Discreet Lover; and Osmond the Great Turk, or the Noble Servant.
Lond. 1657, 8vo Heraclius, Emperor of the East ; a Tragedy, from the
French of Corneille. Lond. 1664, 4to.
CARLETON. — Darkness of Atheism dispelled by the Light of Nature.
1652, 4to.
CARLETON, Sir Dudley, Lord Dorchester, an eminent States-
man, born 1573; died 1632. — Harangue fait au Conscile dc Messrs. les
Estats Generaux des Provinces Unics touchant le Discord et le Troubles
de I'Eglise et la Police, causes par la doctrine d'Arminius; printed with
* Balance, &c. Lond. 1617. In English. 1618, 4to — Balance pour pescr
en tante Equite et Drolcture, son Harangue sur les Controvcr des Eglises
d'Holland. 1618, 4to. — Memoirs for Dispatches for Political Ailalrs
relating to Holland and England. 1618 Several Speeches in Parliament
in 16-26. In Rushworth's Collections. — Various Letters to George, Duke
of Buckingham. Lond. 1654, 4to. — Various Letters in the Cabala, or
Scrinia Sacra. Lond. 1663, fol. — Several French and Latin Letters to
the learned Vossius, printed in German, Jo. Vossii ct Clarorum Vironim
ad eum Epistola;. Lond. 1690, fol Several l^etters in the Tliree
Volumes of Sir Ralph Windwood's Memorials. Lond. 1725, fol. — A
I Letter to the Earl of Salisbury, printed in Howard's Collection Letters
from and to him during his Embassy in Holland, 1616 to 1620. Edited
by the Earl of Hardwicke. Land. 1757, 1775, 1780, 4to Letters, &c.
With large Additions to the Historical Preface. Lond. 1775, 4to.
CARLETON, George, a learned Bishop of Landaff", and afterwards
of Chichester, and voluminous Writer; died 1628. — Heroici Characteres
carmine, ad illiistriss. Equilem Henricnm Nevillum. Ox. 1603, 4to.
— Tithes proved to be Jure Divino. Lond. 1606, 4to. 1611, 4to On
Jurisdiction Regal, Episcopal, and Papal ; w herein is declared, how tlie
Pope hatli intruded upon tlie Jurisdiction of Temporal Princes, and of tlie
« Church. Lond. 1610, 4to. — Consensus Ecclesi^ Catholica; contra Tri-
dentinos de Scripturis, Etclesia, Fide, et Gratia. Franc. 1613, 8vo. — A
Thankful Remembrance of God's Mercy in the Deliverances of the Church,
in the reigns of Elizabeth and James 1. Lond. 161 1, 1627, 4to. 3d edit.
1627, 4to. 1630. — Directions how to know the True Church. Lond.
1615, 8vo. — An Oration, at the Hague, before the Prince of Orange and
the States. Lond. 1619, 4to. — An Examination of Sir Christoplicr Hey-
den's Book, called, A Defence of .ludlcial Astrology ; with a Preface, by
T. Vicars. Lond. 1624, 4to.— Histoiical Collection of the Church and
State of England, since the Gospel began to flourish under Queen
nElirabeth. Lond. 1624, 4to. — Examination of those things wherein the
Author of the late Appeal holdetli the Doctrines of the Pelagians and
Arminians to be the Doctrines of tlie Church of England. Lond. 1626,
4to. 1636, 4to. — Astrologimania; or the Madness of Astrologers; or an
Examination of .Sir Christopher Heydeu*s Book, entit. A Defence of
Judicial Astrology. Lond. 1624, 4to. Lond. 1651 A Joint Attesta-
tion, avowing, that the Discipline of the Cliurch of England was not im-
peached by Uie Synod of Dort. Lond. 1628, 4to. — Vita Bernardi Gil-
pini. 1G28, 4to. Inserted in Dr. Bates' Lives. Lond. 1681, 4to. The
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195 a
CARL
CARP
19.5 y
1 imcd Orientalist, was born at Carlisle, 1759; died 1804.— Maured Alla-
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(^ARMICHAEL, Alexanher Believer's Mortification of Sin by the
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CARON, Frakcis. — Description of the mighty Kingdoms of Japan and
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CARO, Francis de Torres. — Historia de las Ordenes Militares de
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CARO, Hannibal, an Italian Poet, was born in 1507; died 1566
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CARPENTER, Henrv. — The Deputy Divinity; an Inferior Deity,
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CARPENTER, J An exact Instruction for keeping Merchants' Ac-
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CARPENTER, Jacobus. — I'lalonis cum Aristotele in universa Philo-
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CARPENTEH, John, of Ricklin of Essex Epicedium in obitura
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O o 2
195
CARP
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There is only one edition of this book, but some have the titles of 1 668. In
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CARPENTER, Lant, D.D. a Unitarian Minister of Exeter.— The
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CARPENTER, Nathaniel, a learned English Clergyman, was born
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8vo. — On Job XX. 28 On John xv. 12. Lond. 1616, 8vo. — Philosophia
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CARPENTER, or Carfentier, Peter, Prior of Doncheri, was born
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nis explicandi mctliodus ; cum pluribus Ludovici Pii Chartis qua^ notis iisdem
exaratse sunt et hactenus ina;dita>, ad Ilistoriam et Jurisdictioncm, cum
" Eeclesiasticam turn civilem pertinentibus. Lutet. Paris, 1747, fol. One
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CARPENTER, 11. — Pragmatical Jesuit new Leavened. 4to.
CARPENTER, Richard, a learned and pious Divine; died 1627.
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CARPENTER, Richard, B.D. a Divine and Poet, about the middle
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CARPENTER, Samoel, Esq. Barrister at Law A Statement of
the Evidence and , Arguments of Counsel, before the Committee of tlie
House of Commons, on the Controverted Election for Saltash, with Anno-
ytations. Lond. 1808, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
CARPEJVTER, Thomas. — Essay on the Reigning Vices and Follies
of Mankind; and the Causes of National Danger and Calamity. 1795,
8vo.
CARPENTER, Thomas — The Scholar's Spelling Assistant, &c.
1798, 12mo. Is — The Scholar's Orthographical and Orthoepical Assistant.
1803, 12mo Tlio Youth's Guide to Business. 1810, 12mo. — The Eng-
lish Vocabulary; designed as a Sequel to the Spelling Assistant 1813,
12mo. 2s The .School Speaker. 1813, 12mo.
CARPENTER, William, D.D — Fast Sermon. Lond. 1776, 4to.
=; CARPENTIER, D. P. See Carpenter, Peter.
C.\RPENTIER, J. B. — Ainbrosina, Paris, 1813, 2 vols. 12rao.
&s.
CARPESANUS, Jacoecs. — Aimotationes at) Statuta Civitatis Par-
rax. Fanna;, 1590.
CARPIN, John, and Ascelin, N.— Voyages en Tartaric, et autrcs
peuples Orientaux ; dans Recueil de Bergeron, tom. i.
CARPUE, Joseph Coxstantine, Surgeon and Teacher of Anatomy
and Surgerj-, London A Description of the Muscles of the Human
Body, as they appear on Dissection ; with the Synonima of Cowper,
Wenslow, Douglas, Albinus and Innes ; and tlie New Nomenclature of
Dumas, with prints and maps, shewing the insertions of the Muscles.
aWith 7 plates. Lond. 1801, 4to. 10s. 6d. — An Introduction to Elec-
tricity and Galvanism ; with Cases, showing their effects in the cure of
Diseases. Lond. 1803, Svo. — Account of the two successful Operations for
restoring a lost Nose, from the Integuments of the Forehead. Lond.
1816, 8vo. 15s.
CARPZOVIUS, Bekedict, was born 1595; died 1666. The chief
of his published works are — Practica Rerum Criminalium. 1 635, foL Witteb.
1652, 1677, fol. Lips. 1722, fol. tJften reprinted, and abridged by
Suerus. Leipsic, 1655, 4to. 1669, Svo. — Definitjones Forenses ad Con-
stitution. Electoral. Saxoni:c. Franc. 1638, fol. Also often reprinted
6 and abridged by Schroterus, with tlie Author's consent. Jena, 1664, 4to.
and 1669, Svo. — Comment, ad legem regiam Gennanorum seu Capitula-
tionem Imperatoriam. 1640. Franc, et Lips. 1677, 1695, fol Responsa
juris Electoralia. 1642, foL Lips. 1683, 2 vols. fol. Lips. 1709, 3 vols,
fol. — Decisiones Saxonicae, illustres. Lips. 1646, 4to. 1654, 3 vols. fol.
Lips. 1704, fol. Often reprinted. — Detinitiones Ecclesiastica;. 1649. —
Processus Juris in Foro Saxonico. Accessit libellus peculiaris formularum
pronunciandi in supremo appellationum senatu electoral!' receptarum. Jence,
1675, fol. Lips. 1708, fol. — Jurisprudentia Ecclesiastica seu consistorialis.
Lips. 1665, 1673, fol. Et cum additionibus, Andrese Beyeri. Lips.
el721, fol. Ejusdem Synopsis, adornata, a Paulo Burmanno. Lips. 1683,
Svo Jurisprudentia Forensis Romano-Saxonica, exhibens Definitiones
secundum ordinem constitutionum Augusti Electoris Saxoniie, revisa ab
Andrea Mylio. Lips. 1694, 1703, 2 vols. fol. 1721, fol.
CARPZOVIUS, Jo. Benedict, a very eminent classical Scholar. —
Exercitationes in Epistolam Pauli ad Hebraeos ex Phiione Alexandiino.
Helms. 1750, Svo. — Stricturpe Theologicffi in Epistolam Pauli ad Romanes.
Adspersi Subinde sunt flores Philoniani. Helms. 1758, Svo.^He pub-
lished an excellent edit of Musajus, Gr. and Lat in 1775.
CARPZOVIUS, Joannes Gotilobius. — A Defence of the Hebrew
rf Bible, in Answer to Mr. Whiston ; translated from the Latin, by Moses
Blarcus. Lond. 1729, Svo Introductio ad Libios Canonicos Veteris
Testamenti omnes. Lipsia?, 1751, 4to. 2d edit. 1741. — Apparatus His-
torico-Criticus Antiquitatum sacrse codicis et Gentis Hebraite, ubcrrimis
Annotationibus in Thomas Goodwini Mosen et Aaronem Subministravit.
Franc. 1748, 4to.
CARPZOW, Abbe. — Epistle of St. James divided after a new
Metliod into Sections ; and accompanied with a Latin Translation and
Notes. Helmst. 1783, 4to The Abbe published St John and St Jude
in the same manner.
g CARR, Allan. — A Peaceable Moderator ; giving satisfaction to such as
are disaflected to our Book of Common Prayer. Lond. 4to.
CARR, George, a Clergyman of the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
was born at Newcastle 1704; died at Edin. 1776 Sermons. Edin. 1777,
3 vols. 12mo. 9s.
CARR, Jo His Ruinous Fall of Prodigalitie. With Examples, &c.
Lond. 1573, Svo.
CARR, John, LL. D. an eminent Schoolmaster at Hertford was
bom 1732; died 1807 Vol. 3d of Tristram Shandy; in imitation of
Sterne, but soon detected. 1760 Filial Piety; a Mock-heroic. 1763,
/fol. — Extract of a Private Letter to a Critic. 1764, fol. — Eponina; a Dra-
matic Essay, addressed to the Ladies. 1765. — Lucian, Translated into
EngHsh. Lond. 1773-98, 5 vols. Svo.
CARR, John, Esq. afterwards Sir John. — The Fury of Discord; a
Poem. 1803, 4to. — The Stranger in France ; or, a Tour from Devonshire
to Paris. Illustrated by Engravings of Sketches taken on the Spot Lond.
180,3, 4to. 21s.— The Sea-Side Hero; a Drama. 1804, Svo. 2s. 6d A
Northern Summer ; or. Travels round the Baltic, through Denmark,
Sweden, Russia, Prussia, and part of Germany, in the year 1804. With
plates. Lond. 1805, 4to. 4 2s. — The Stranger in Ireland; or, a Tour to
gthe Southern and Western parts of that country, in the year 1805. Lond.
1806, 2 vols. 4to. 45s. — A Tour through Holland; along the right and
left banks of tlie Rhine, to the south of Germany, in the Summer of 1 806.
Lond. 1807, 4to. 42s. 21 plates. — Caledonian Sketches; or, a Toui
through Scotland in 1807. To which is prefixed. An explanatory Addrea
to the Public upon a recent trial. Lond. 1809, 4to. 42s. 12 plates.—
Poems. 1809, 4to. and Svo. — The Southern and Eastern parts of Spain,
and the Balearic Islands. Descriptive Travels in the year 1809. Lond
1811, 4to. 42s.
CARR, Lascelles Robert, Rev. Curate of the Parishes of St
h Mary and St. George Farewell Sermon preached at Market Deeping.
1800, 4to. Is. — Fast Sermon preached in the Parish Church of All-Saints
Stamford, 1801, 4to. Is. 6d A Sermon preached before the Corporatioi
of Grantham. 1 804, 4to.
CARR, Nicholas, M. D. of Newcastle, Professor of Greek in th
University of Cambridge. — Epistola ad J. Checum de Vita M. Buceri
Lond. 1551, 4io. 1681, 4to De obitu doctiss. et sanctiss. Theolog
Doctoris Martini Buceri Epistolae duK. Item Epigrammata varia cun
t Gr, turn Latine conscripta ad eundem fideliss. Diuini uerbi Ministnun
5
1967
CARR
CARR
196 «
Lond. 1551, 4to. — Demosthenis Graecorum Oratonira principis Olyn-
tliiacse Orationes tres et Philippicae quatuor, ct Graicc in Latinum eonuersw,
&c. Addita est etiam Epistola de Vita ot Obitu eiusdern, Nicolai Carri et
Carmina. Cum Graeca turn Latina in eundem conscripta. Lond. 1571,
4to. — Epistola Bertli. Dodingtoni de Vita et Obitu N. Carri cum Cannini-
bus variis in eundem conscriptis. Lond. 1571, 4to. — De Scriptorum
Britamiicorum Paucitatc ct Studiorum inipedimentis, oratio. Lond. 1576,
1 2mo.
CARR, Ralph, of the Middle Temple, Gent. — The Mahumetanc or
,■ Turkish Historic; containing three bookes, 1st, Of the Originall, &c. 2d,
' Of their Conquests, &c. 3d, Of the Warres and Seegc of Malta. Heer-
vnto haue I annexed a briefe Discourse of the Warres of Cypres, at what
time Selimus the Second tooke from the Venetians the possession of tliat
Island, and by reason thereof, I haue adioined a small Discourse, con-
teining the causes of the greatnesse of the Turkisli Empire. Translated
from the French and Italian Tongues. Lond. 1600, -Ito.
CARll, Richard, M. D. — Epistolie Medicinales variis Occasionibus
scriptae. Lond. 1691, 8vo. Among otlier things, he exclaims against
fobacco, Milk, Nurees, Strong Drinks, &c. This work was translated
into EngUsh by Quincy, and published under the title. Medicinal Epistles,
>S.c. Lond. 1714, 8vo.
CARR, RiciiiBD. — The Young Arithmetician and Algebraist's Com-
panion. Lond. 1751, 8vo.
CARR, Robert Eugenia; a Tragedy. 1766, 8vo.
CARR, Samuel, D.D. Prebendary of St. Paul's, &c. — Sermons on
D Practical Subjects. Lond. 1795, 3 vols. 8vo. 21s. Posth.
CARR, William The Traveller's Guide, and Historian's faithful
Companion. Lond. 1600, 12mo. — Remarks of the Government of several
parts of Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Hamburgh, Lubeck and Hanseatic
; Towns; but more particularly of the United Provinces. With some few
Directions how to travel in the States' Dominions. Amst. 1688, 12mo.
CARR, Rev. William Windle. — Poems on various Subjects. Lond.
1791, 8vo. 5s.
CARRA, Giov. Battista. — Historia di Napoli. Parte i. Nap.
1572, 4to.
CARRA, John Lewis, a French Philosopher and Statesman, was born at
Pont-de-Vestc in Dombes; was guillotined 1793. — Systeme de la liaison; a
declamation against Royalty; said to have been printed at London, 1773.
— Mes Voyages; Poeme en Cinq Cliants. 1774, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Esprit de
pjla Morale ct de la Philosophie. 1777, 8vo. In which the principles of
infidelity arc unblushingly brought forward Histoire de la Moldavie et
de la Valachie, avec un Dissertation sur I'Etat actuel de ces deux Provinces.
Neufchatel. 1778, 12nio. — Nouveaux Principes de Physique. 1781-82.
4 vols. 8vo. 18s Essai sur la Nautique aijricnnc. 1784. — Examen Pliy-
sique du Magnetisme Animal. 1785, 8vo. — Dissei-tation Elementaire sur la
Nature de la Lumiere, de la Chaleur, de Feu, et de 1' Electricite. 1787,
8vo. — Un Mot de Response a M. de Calonne, sur sa Requete au Roi. —
L'Orateur des Etats-Generaux. 1789, 8vo. — Annales Politiques. — Me-
moires Historiques sur la Bastille. 1790, 3 vols. 8vo. And many anony-
fimous l*amphlets.
CARRACCIO, Annibal. — Galeria: Famesiana: Iconcs, ab Annibale
Carraccio, colorihus expressa?, a Petro Aquila delineatae. Roma;, de
Rubeis, fol. mag.
CARR.'VDORI, Joachim, M.D. — Dissertazione, &c.; or, a Dissertation
concerning Mr. Crawford's Theory, relative to Animal Heat and Com-
bustion. Flor. 1784, 8vo Objections to the Opinion of Professor
Spallanzani, respecting the cause of the light of Phosphor!. Nic. Jour. ii.
132. 1798.
CARRANZA, Bartholomew, a Dominican, born in 1504; died 1576.
o His principal works are, — Summary of the Councils; cntit. Summa Con-
ciliorum ac Pontificum, et Statuta quaMlam Synodalia, cum aliis Canonibus
Cone. Niceni nuper repertis. Paris, 1550, 8vo. Lugd. 1587, 8vo.
1600, 8vo. Rothom. 1633, 8vo. 1681, 4to. A work much valued. — A
Treatise on tlie Residence of Bishops, and otiier inferior Ministers. Venet
1547, 4to. — A Catechism in Spanish. Anvers, 1558, fol. Censured by Ike
Inquisition in Spain, but justified at tlie Council of Trent. 1563.
CARRARIUS, Vincent. — De Medico, et illius erga icgros OflScio.
Ravennw, 1581, 4to.
CARRE, Father.— Proper Looking Glass for tlie Doubters of Zion.
;,Par. 1665.
CARRE, Lewis, was bom in the Province of Brie, in France, 1663;
died 1711. — The first complete work on the Integral Calculus, under the
title of, A Metliod of Measuring Surfaces and Sohds, and finding their
centres of gravity, percussion, and oscillation. — His Memoirs are printed
in the volumes of the Academy, from the years 1701 to 1710.
CARRE, Thomas, Confessor of Sion. — Sermons on xiii. 1, 2.
Lond. 1651, 4to. — Pietas Parisiensis et Roinana ; or, an Account of the
Charitable Institutions of Paris and Rome. 1666, 12ino. Ox. 1687, Bvo.
— Funeral of King Charles I. ; a Sermon on Psa. ii. 10. 1670, I2mo.
g CARRERA, PiETRO. — Memorie Istoriche di Catania, dell' antica Ori-
gine e Sito di Essa, cioe, la Diobiarazione e Descrizione sopra le Medaglie
di Catania di Filippo Pemta descritte con Figure, tom. i. Catan. 1 609,
4to — II Mongibello descritto. Catan. 1636, 4to. — Dcscriptio JEtnie, ex
Italico versa per Sigcbertum Havcrcampum. In Graevii Thes. Antiq.
£icil. torn. ix.
CARRERE, JosEFii FBAN901S. — Le Medccin, Ministrc de la Nature,
ou Recherches et Observations sur la Pepasme ou Coction Fathologique,
Par. 1775.
CARRICHTERS, Bartholomew. — Praxis Medico- Chirurgica, et
r Herbarium. Strasb. 1575, 8vo.— Botanologia Germanice. Arg, 1575, 8vo.
CARRICK, A. M.D Dissertation on the Chemical and Medicinal
Properties of the Bristol Hot-well Water. To which is added. Practical
Observations on the Prevention and Treatment of Pulmonary Consumption.
Lond. 1797, 8vo. 2s. 6d.— Observations on the Influenza, as it appeared
at Bristol in the year 1803. Annals of Med. viii. p. 410. 1803.
CARRIER. — Treatise, wherein hee layeth downe sundry learned and
pithy Considerations, by which he was moved to forsake the Protestant
Congregation. 1614, 4to.
CARR IE RES, Des An Essay on Pronouncing and Reading French.
S1787, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
CARRIERES, A. J. des. — A Dissertation on Virgil's Description of
the ancient Roman Plough. Lond. 1788, 8vo. Is. — I'recis de I'Histoire
de France. A concise History of France ; from the establislimcnt of the
Monarchy, to tile present times. In French and English. Lond. 1791,
2 vols. 8vo. 14s. — The Catechism of the Church of England; with die
Epistles and Gospels in English and French. Lond. 1791, 12mo. Is. 6d.
— Petit Pamasse Francois, ou Recueil de Morceaux choisies dans tous les
dilTerens genres de Poesie Fran^oise. Lond. 1797, 8vo.
CARRILLO, Aloszo. — Origen de la dignidad de grande de Castillo.
< Madrid, 1657, fol.
C.'VRRILLUS, Martinis — Instructio seu Itinerarium Ordinandorum.
Carago^a, 1614, 8vo.
CARRINGTON, James, Sen. M.A. Exeter.— The Theory of Chris,
tiauity, &c. On the Creed. 1750, 8vo. — Sermons on the following subjects:
The Duty of Keeping Holy the Sabbath Day ; from Exod. xx. 8. — Tem-
poral Afflictions Advantageous; from Psa. cxix. 71. — Duty of Bene-
volence; from Psa. cxii. 6. — Abuse of Prayer; from James iv. 3.—
Parents' Duty to Children; from Ephes. vi. 4. — Children's Duty to Parents;
from Ephes. vi. 2, 3. — Sin and Folly of Profane Swearing ; from Prov.
lixviii. 21. — A Lesson on Death; from Eccles. xi. 13. — And, The Resur-
rection of Univeisal Mankind; from 1 Cor. xv. 22. 1776, 2 vols. 4to.
CARRINGTON, James, Jun. LL. B Sermons on Isa. ii. 78.
and Ephes. v. 15.
CARRINGTON, Robert Smith, Lord.— Speech delivered at the
Board of Agriculture. 1803, 4to.
CARRINGTON, S.— The History of the Life and Death of Oliver
Cromwell ; late Lord Protector. Lond. 1659, 8vo.
CARRIO, or Cakrion, Ludovicus, a learned Critic, was born at
Bruges, in Flanders; died young, 1595. His classical and critical taste is
V displayed in — Historiarum Salluslii Fragmenta. With Notes. Antwerp,
1573, 8vo. — Antiquarum Lectionum libri tres. Antw. apud Plant.
1576, 8vo. And inserted in Grater's Thesaurus, along with the Emen-
dationes, &c. Franc. 1694, 8vo. — Emendationum et Observationum libri
duo. Par. 1583, 4to. — M. A. Cassiodori de Ortographia Libellus. Antw.
1579, Svo. — Censorinus de die natali. With the Fragment of an un-
known Author, on tlie same subject, attributed to Censorinus; but wliich
Carrion proves was not his. Paris, 1583, 8vo V. Flacci Argonautica,
cum Castigationibus. Antw. Svo. and 16mo. And Lyons, 1617, Svo.
Lindenbrog, in his own edition of Censorinus. Leyd. 1642, Svo.
w CARRO, Anthonv de. — Spanish Grammar; with certaine Rules
teacliing lioth the Spanish and French Tongues. 1590, 4to.
CARROLL, Susanna.— Tlie Perjured Husband; or, the Adventures
of Venice ; a Tragedy. Lond. 1 700, 4to.
CARROLL, W The Angler's Vade Mecum ; containing a descrip.
tive Account of the Water Flies, their Seasons, &c. With a Description of
the different Baits used in Angling, and where found. 1818, 12ino. 9s,
1 2 coloured plates.
CARROLL, William — Dissertation upon the Tenth Chap, of the
Fourtli Book of Mr. Locke's Essay, concerning Human Understanding.
xLond. 1706, Svo.
CARTARIUS, JoH. Lud. — Lectiones super Prooemio lib. Aristotelis
de Physico Auditu. Perusiae, 1572.
CARTARUS, ViNCENzo. — Le Imagini degli Dei degli Antichi. Yen.
1556, 1571, 4to. Aggiuntovi un Discorso intorno le Dieta dell Indie
Orientali et Occidentali. Pad. 1615, 4to. Pad. 1652, Svo. Franc, per
A. du Verdier. Lyon, 1610, Svo.
CARSON, James, M.D. of Liverpool. — Remarks on a Publication,
entitled, A Vindication of the Opinions delivered in Evidence, by the
Medical Witnesses of the Crown, on a late Trial at Lancaster. I^iverp.
t/lS09, 8vo. — A Letter to the Members of the Parliament of the United
Kingdom. 1812. — Reasons for Colonizing tlie Island of Newfoundland.
1813, Svo A Letter to tlie Members of Parliament, on tlie Address of
the Inhabitants of Newfoundland to tlie Prince Regent 1813, Svo.—
An Inquiry into the Causes of the Motion of the Blood. Liverp. 1815,
Svo. 9s.
CAUSTAIRS, J. Teacher of Writing.— Lectures on the Art of Writ-
ing ; comprehending a new system : also Hints for teaching Writing by
Analysis. Lond. 1814, Svo. 12s. 2d edit. 1815. — Tachygraphy; or, the
Flying Pen. 1815. 2d edit. Svo. — Writing Made Easy, in a set of Copy
z Books. 4to.
CARSTAN^US, Henhicus Ludovicus. — Exercitationes in varios Bib-
liorum Libros. Aug. Pict. 1640, foL
197 fl
CARS
CART
197 y
CARSTARES, Wii.tiAM, D.D. Principal of the University of Edinb.
a Political Character of some fame, was born at Cathcart, near Glasgow,
1649; died 1715. — State Papers and Letters, addressed to William Cars-
tares, Confidential Secretary to King William, during the whole of his
Reign, afterwards Principal of the I'niversity of Edinburgh ; relating to
public affairs in Great Britain, but more particularly in Scotland, during
the Reign of King William and Queen Anne. With his Life, published
oby Joseph M'Cormick, D.D. Edin. 1774, 4to. A Collection of great
importance.
CARSWELL, Fkancis, D.D. Vicar of Bray, Berks.— Assize Sermon
on 2 Sam. xv. 3, 4. 1684, 4to. — England's Restoration Paralleled in
Judah's; a Sermon on Isa. i. 26, 27. 1689, 4to.
CARTE, Samuei,, an English Divine, was born at Coventry, 1652, or
1653; died 1740. — He published two Sermons, the first on 1 Cor. x. 10.
1694, 4to. The other on Self-Conceit ; from Prov. iii. 7. 1705, 4to. —
And, Tabula Chronologica Archiepiscopatuum et Episcopatuum in Anglia
et Wallia, Ortus, Divisiones, Translationes, &c. breviter exhibens; una
A cum Indice Alphabetico Nominum, quilius apud Authores insigniuntur.
fol. Without date. — Part of a Letter of his, on a tesselated pavement at
Leicester, is in Pliil. Trans. Abr. v. 643. — And, his Account of Leicester
is in the Bibl. Top. Britannica.
CARTE, Samuel Four Letters concerning Fonts. Archicol. x. 208.
1792.
CARTE, Thomas, a very eminent English Historian, was born at
Clifton, in Warwickshire, 1686 ; died 1754. Tbe following are his principal
literary productions. — The Irish Massacre set in a Clear Light, &c. See
Lord Somers' Tracts Mr. C. during a residence at Paris, made an
c extensive collection of papers, &c. for illustrating the Hislorj- of England ;
tliese are published by Dr. Mead. A splendid edition of them completed
by Mr. Buckley in 1733, 7 vols. fol. — The Historj- of the Life of James
Duke of Ormond, from his Birth in 1610, to his Death in 1688; with a
Collection of his Letters, to verify the said History. Lond. 1735-6, 3 vols.
fol A Prefiice to a Translation, by Mrs. Thompson, of the History of the
Calamities of Margarate of Anjou, Queen of England, &c. by Blichael
Baudier. Lond. 1736, 8vo. — Further Reasons addressed to Parliament
for rendering more effectual an Act of Q. Anne relating to vesting in
.'Vuthors the right of copies, for tlie encouragement of learning, by R. H.
rfl737 A General Account of the necessary Materials for tlie History of
England. 1738, 4to. — A Collection of Original Letters and Papers, con-
cerning the aflairs of England ; from 1641 to 1 660. Found among the Duke
of Onnond's Papers, Lond. 1739, 2 vols. 8vo. — The History of the Revo-
lutions of Portugal ; from t'.ie foundation of that kingdom, to the'year 1567.
With Letters of Sir Robert Southwell, during bis Embassy there, to the
Duke of Ormond ; giving a particular Account of the deposing Don
Alphonso, and placing Don Pedro on the Throne. Lond. 1740, 8vo. — Full
Answer to a Letter from a Bystander. 1742, 8vo. — Catalogue des Rolles
Gascons, Normans, et Francois, conserves dans Ics Archives de ia Tour de
cLondres. Paris, 1743, 2 vols. fol. A work found sometimes witli the
name, Samuel Carte, though mentioned in the life of Thomas History of
England to the year 1654. Lond. 1747-1755, 4 vols. fol. Only three of
which were published during the Author's life time. — Advice of a Mother
to her Son and Daughter. Translated from the French of the Marchioness
De Lambert. Several editions.
CARTER, Mr. son of Captain Carter. — Instructions for tlie Ladies
in Riding. 1783, 8vo.
CARTER, Benjamin-, M.A. Rector of St. Martin's, Outwich,
London, and Vicar of Westham, Essex Assize Sermon on Tit. iii. 1.
yi712, 8vo. — Sermon on Col. iii. 14. 1712, 4to. — Sermon on Prov. xxiv.
21. 1715, 8vo. — Sermon on Deut. xi. 26. 1716, Svo. — A Sermon on
1 Tim. ii. 2. Lond. 1717, 4to. — The Use and Abuse of the Christian
Religion; a Sermon on Gal. v. 13. 1717, Svo. — The Excellency of Friend-
^ ship; a Sejmon on I'rov. xviii. 24. Lond. 1718, 4to. — Sermon on Prov.
xxix. 2. 1721, 4to A Sermon on Psa. cxsix. 1, 2. Lond. 1722, 4to.
— Assize Sermon on Rom. ii. 14, 15. 1726, 8vo. — Sixteen Discourses on
Practical Subjects. 1729, Svo.
CARTER, Bezoleel. — Sermon on John xix. 27. Lond. 1621, 4to.
—The Wise King and the Learned Judge ; a Sermon. 1618, 12mo.
g CARTER, Charles. — Complete Practicall Cot>k; or, tbe whole Art
and Mystery of Cookery. Lond. 1730, 4to 'l"he Complete City and
Country Cook. Lond. 1732, 4to.
CARTER, E. of Exeter. — Description of a Gas Lamp for Coal Mines.
Phil. Mag. xlvii. 49. 1816.
CARTER, EnMLND, M.A. Rector of Goadby, Leicester. — Assize
Sermon on Eccles. iii. 7. 1712, 8vo.
CARTER, EnMUNo. — The Artificer's Looking- Glass; containing an
exact and diverting Representation of the Lives, Conduct, and Characters,
&c. of Limners, Stonecarvers, Glass-blowers, Frame- Work-Knitters, &c.
A&c. Lond. 1726, Svo.
CARTER, EiiMuNn, of Chelsea — The History of tlie University of
Cambridge, from its origin, to the year 1753; in whicli a particular Account
is given of each College and Hall, their respective Foundations, Founders,
Benefactors, Bishops, Learned Writers, Masters, Livings, Curiosities, &c.
Ixmd. 1753, Svo.
CARTER, Elizabeth, an English Lady of great learning and genius,
was bom at Deal, 1717; died 1806 Poems. Lond. 173S, 4to. 1762,
Svo. — The Critique of Crousaz on Pope's Essay on Man. Translated into
English. 1739. — Algarotti's Explanation of Newton's Philosophy for the u»e
iof the Ladies. Translated into English. 1739. — A Series of Letters between
her and Miss Catharine Talbot, from the year 1741 to 1 770. To which are
added. Letters to Mrs. Vesey, between tbe year 1763 and 1787. Lond.
1808, 2 vols. 4to. 63s. — All the works of Epietetus which are now extant,
consisting of his Discourses, preserved by Arrian, in Four Books, The
Enchiridion and Fragments. Translated from the Greek. With an Intro-
duction and Notes by the Translator. Lond. 1758, 4to. 21s.— Memoirs.
See Pennington, Montagu.
CARTER, Francis, Esq. F. R. S. Of this Writer very little is known,
except that he resided long in Spain, and had made an extensive collection
j of only Spanish publications, of which he intended to have given an histo-
rical and critical account; but died in 1783, when only one sheet was print-
ed.— A Journey from Gibraltar to Malaga, with a View of that Garrison
and its environs, a particular Account of the Towns of the Hoya of Malaga,
the Ancient and Natural History of tlieir Cities, of the Coast between them,
and of the Mountains of Ronda. Illustrated with medals of each muaici-
pal town, and a chart, perspectives, and drawings, taken in 1772. Lond.
1777, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. Mr. C. purchased the Cabinet of Flores, the cele-
brated Spanish medallist.
CARTER, Francis, M, D. — An Account of the various Systems of
ijNIedicine, from the days of Hippocrates to the present time. Lond. 1788,
2 vols. Svo. 10s. 6d.
CARTER, George, Historical Portrait Painter. — Narrative of the
Loss of the Grosvenor East Indiainan, which was wrecked on the Coast of
CaH'raria, Aug. 4, 1782. Compiled from the Examination of John Hynes,
one of the unfortunate survivors; containing a variety of matter respecting
the sufferers, never before made public; with copperplates. 1791, Svo.
3s. 6d.
CARTER, Henry Yates, Surgeon at Kittley, in Shropshire. — Case of
a Compound Fracture of the Leg. Medical Facts, &c. ii. p. 1. 1792. — Case
/ of a Boy whose head was pressed between certain parts of an engine. lb.
p. 2. — Case of a Boy, whose left leg and thigh, together with part of the
scrotum, were torn off by a mill. lb. p. 17 On the good Effects of a So-
lution of Sal-ammoniac and Vinegar, as a topical application in cases of la-
cerated wounds. lb. vi. p. 66. 1795. — Case of a diseased Kidney. Med.
Facts, vi. p. 91. 1795. — Case of a Gunshot Wound of the Head. lb.
CARTER, John. — Vindicia: Decimarum, or a Plea for the Jus Divl-
num of Tithes; on Heb. vii. S. Lond. 1640, 4to.
CARTER, John, Pastor of Great St. Peter's, Norwich The Nail
hit on the Head, and driven into the City and Cathedral Wall of Norwich,
mby John Carter, Pastor of Great St. Peter's, in that City, at the Green-
yard, June 17, 1644, being a preparative to the high solemnity the day fol-
lowing : the whole turned, by a Voice from the Throne of Glory, describ-
ed in a Sermon at the Green-yard, in Norwich, upon the Guild Day, June
22, 1647, by John Carter, in two Sermons. Lond. 1647, 4to. — The
Tomb-stone, and a rare Sight. Lond. 1 653, 1 2mo.
CARTER, John — The Life of John Carter, the Author's Father.
1653, Svo.
CARTER, John, Teacher of the English Language. — A Practical
English Grammar, with Exercises of bad Spelling and bad English. Leeds,
n 177.3, Svo.
CARTER, John, Independent Minister at Matishall, Norfolk Ser.
mens. Lond. 1774, Svo. — Short Strictures on Infant Baptism. Norw.
1780. — The Reviewer reviewed; or a Reply to the Rev. Mr. Richard's
Review of the Strictures on Infant Baptism ; in the course of which some
thoughts are delivered on Mr. Wilson's Scripture Manual. Norw. 1781,
Svo. Is.
CARTER, Rev. John, Architect, F. S. A Specimen of Ancient
Sculpture and Painting in England, from the earliest period to the reign of
Heniy VIII. Lond. 1780, fol. — Ancient Architecture in England, Nos.
0 1 to 27, fol. — Views in England, 7 vols. 12mo. — Account of Sepulchral
Monuments discovered at Lincoln. Archaol. xii. 107. 1796.
CARTER, John.— Albert; a Tragedy. 1787, Svo.
CARTER, Lanhon, of Sabine Hall, Virginia. — Observations concern-
ing the Fly-weevil, tliat destroys the Wheat, with some useful discoveries and
conclusions. Trans. Americ. Soc. i. 274. 1789.
CARTER, Matthew. — Relation of the unfortunate Expedition of
Kent, Essex, and Colchester. Lond. 1650, Svo. — Honor Redivivus; or
an Analysis of Honour and Armory. Lond. 1660, 1665, 1673, Svo. 3s.
CARTER, Nicholas, D.D A Sermon. Lond. 1716, Svo The
7) Obligation of on Oath; a Sermon. Lond. 1716, Svo. — A Sermon. Lond.
1722, Svo. — Seventeen Sermons. Lond. 1738, 8vo.— The Success of Arms
dejiends on God's Providence; a Sermon on Psal. xxxiii. 20-22. Lond.
1740, Svo. — A Sermon. Lond. 1752, Svo. — Fast Sermon on Nehem. ix.
28. 1 757, 4to.
CARTER, Peter. — Petri Cartcri Cantabrigiensis in Johannis Setoni
Dialecticam Annotationes vt clarissima& ita breuissima?. Ad illustrissimum
et clarissimum dominum Edouardum Dnrouentanas quam Darbiam vocant
Comitem nobilissimum. I^ond. 1563, 1568, Svo. 1577, Svo.
CARTER, Ralph.— The Trial of Mi'. George Timewell, for the Mur-
^der of Captain Thomas Gregory. Lond. 1743, Svo.
CAPiTER, RiciiARn. — The Schismatick stigmatized. Lond. 1641, Svo.
CARTER, Samuel. — Reports of Special Cases, argued and resolved
in the Court of Common Pleas, in tlie 1 6th, I 7th, 18tli, and 19th years of
King Charles II. To which arc added. Some Cases adjudged in tlie time
197
CART
CART
198/4
of Lord C. J. Vauglian. Lond. 1688, 8vo.— Legal Provisions for tlie
Poor, their Rely- Workhouses, Settlements, &c. I<ond. 1710, 12mo.
5th edit. 1725, 12mo. 2s. — Lex Vadiorum ; the Law of Mortgages, either
by deed absolute, or by defearance, demise, and redemise, covenant, or other-
wise ; also of payment of mortgage money, and several cases and rules of
r tender, &c. Likewise assignments of mortgages, and of the equity of re-
demption, with the nicety of buying in precedent incumbrances, &c. 1 70C,
1728, 8vo. The exact same, with the difference of the date. 1737, 8vo. —
Lex Custumaria ; or a Treaty of Copyhold Estates, in respect of the Lord
and Copyhold; wherein the nature of customs in general, and of particular
customs, grants, and surrenders; admittances, presentments, fines, and for-
feitures, cases, leases, extinguishments of copyhold estates, and the statutes
relating thereto are explained ; also many cases wherein a copyholder may
have relief in Chancery. To which are annexed, Precedents respecting co-
pyholders. By S. C. 1707. 1796, 8vo.
s CARTER, Thomas, Minister of Dynton, Buckinghamshire. — Prayer's
prevalence for Israel's Safety, declared in a Sermon. Lond. 1645, 4to. —
Sermon on Exod. xxxii. 9, 10.
CARTER, William, an English Printer, about the latter part of the
16th century, was a zealous adherent to, and emissary for, the Popish party,
in consequence of wliich the works which he printed were done incog, with.
out name or place, or else with fictitious ones. Even of these so printed,
we can only be certain of two ; the first — a book in French, asserting the
innocence of the Scotch Queen, which is perhaps a translation into that
language of Bishop Leslie's Defence of Queen Mary's Honour, privately
/printed in 1569, and reprinted, wuh some alterations, at Liege, in 1571.
— And the other. Reasons that Catholics ought in any wise to abstain from
Heretical Conventicles; said to be printed at Doway, but really at London,
1580, in 8vo. under the name of .lohn Howlet, and dedicated to Ehza-
betli. Its running title is, A Treatise of Schism. For priming this book
Carter was tried and condemned at the Old Bailey, 10th Jan. 1584; and
the next day hanged, bowelled, and quartered at Tyburn.
CARTER, William. — Israel's Peace with God; Beniamine's Over-
throw ; a Sermon. 1642. — Light in Darkness discovered, in a Sermon.
Lond. 1648, 4to The Covenant of God with Abraham opened, together
Kwith a short Discourse concerning the manifestations of God unto his Peo-
ple in the last days. Lond. liiS"), 4to.
CARTER, William, or Wooll. — England's Interest by Trade. Lond.
1671 An Abstract of the Proceedings of W. Carter, being a plea to
some objections urged against him. Lond. 1694, 4to,
CARTER, William, M. D. of Canterbury. Died 1799, aged 88
A Free and Candid Examination of Dr. Cadogan's Dissertation on the
Gout and Chronic Diseases, in which are contained some observations on
tlie effects of alkaUs and acids. Lond. 1771, 8vo. Is. — The Case of a
Locked Jaw, from a wound successfully treated. Med. Trans, ii. p. 39.
t)1772.
CARTER, William, late a Lieutenant in the 40th Regiment of Foot.
—A Detail of the several Engagements, &c. of the Royal and American
Armies, during the years 1775 and 1776; with an account of the blockade
of Boston, and a plan of the works on Bunker's Hill at the time it was
abandoned by his Majesty's forces, 17th of March 1776. Lond. 1784, 4to.
CARTERET, Philip, Capt. — Voyage round the World, in the years
1766-7-8-9. See Hawkesworth's Voyages, i. p. 522. 1773 On the In-
habitants of the coast of Patagonia. Phil. Trans. Abr. xiii. 7. 1770. — Of
a Camelopardalis found at the Cape of Good Hope. lb.
w CARTERIUS, Mf.lchior. -De Epilepsia. Tolos. 1617, 8vo.
CARTEROM ACHUS, Scipio, whose proper name was Forteguerra,
an eminent Itahan Scholar, was born at Pistoia, in Tuscany, 1467; died
1513. — Oratio de Ijaudibus Literanim Gracarum. Ven. 1504, 4to. Bas.
1517, 4to. Aur. Allob. 1606. and prefixed to Stephens's Thesaurus Lin-
guae Graeca?. — Several Epigrams of his are extant in Greek and Latin, in
the publications of the times He had a considerable hand in the edition of
Ptolemy's Geography. Rome, 1507, fol.
CARTES, Rene nEs, a modem Philosopher of high distinction, was
bom at La Haye, in Tourain, 1596 ; died 1650 Des Passions de I'Ame.
X Amst Elzev. 1650, 12mo. — Discourse de la Methode, i. e. Dioptrica, Me-
teora, et Geometria. I.eyde, 1657, 4to Mediutioncs de Prima Philoso.
phia, in qua Dei existent'act Animaj immortalilas demonstratur. Paris, 164 1,
8vo. Et cum Doctorum (bjectionibus, et Ilesponsionibus Authoris. Amsl.
1654. Amst. 1663. — Principia Philosophia;. Amstel. 1644, 4to. Amst.
1650, 1656, 1664, 4to. — Cteometiia cum notis Florimondi de Beaune, et
Comm. Fr. a Sehooten. Lugd. Bat. 1649, 1659. — Musica; Compendium,
Traj. ad Rh. 1650, -Ito. Amst. 1656, 4to. fame into English, with ani-
madversions upon it, by Brouncker. Lond. 1653, 4to. — Disputatio de I^'i-
nito et Infinito, in qua defenditur Sententia Cartesii de Motu, Spatio, et
j/Corpore. Amst. 1651, 8vo. — Doctorum aliquot hi Academia Lovaniensi
Virorum Judicia de I'hilosophia Cartesiana. Lov. 1654. — Lettresde la Mo-
rale, Physique, Medicine, et des Mathematiques. Paris, 1656, 4to. — 'i racta-
tus de Formatione Fa-tus. Lugd. Bat. et Amst. 1662, 4to. Lugd. Bat. et
Amst. 1672, 4to. Cum Noiis. Lud. de la Forge. Amst. 1677, 4to
Meditationes de Prima I'hilosophia. Lond. 1 664, 1 2mo Le Monde, ou
Ic Traite de la Lumiere, et des autres principaux Objcts des Sens, avec un
Discours du Mouvement Lacal, et un autre des Fievres. Paris, 1664, 8vo.
— De Homine. Lat. a Florentio Scliuyl. Lugd. Bat. 1664, 8vo Epis.
tola;, 2 partibus. Lond. 1668, fol. — Traite de la Mechanique, et I'Abr^ge
■4 de la Musique, mis en Fran9ois, par N. Poisson. Paris, 1668, 4to Dis-
cours sur les Influences des Astres selon le Principe de M. Des Cartes, par
C. G. Paris, 1671, 12mo. — Six Metaphysical Meditations, wherein it is
proved that there is a God, and that man's mind is distinct from his body,
&c. Translated by W. Molyneux. Lond. 1680, 12mo. — Recueil dt«
quelques Pieces curieuses concernant sa Philosophie. Amst. 1684, 12mo.
— A New Voyage to the World of Cartesius, out of French into English,
by T. Taylor. Lond. 1692, 8vo Philosophy. See Howaku, E His
Works have passed through several editions; a very excellent translation
of them printed in Latin. Amst. 1701-15, 9 vols. 4to. The edition print,
oed at Paris, in 15 vols. 12mo. is much esteemed.
CARTHAGENA, John de. — De Aniiquitate Ordinis B. Mariae de
Monte Carmelo. Antw. 1620, 8vo. Col. Agr. 1643, 8vo.
CARTHAGINENSIS, Aktonius De Febre PestUentiali, ctdeFas-
cinatione. Complut. 1529, fol.
CARTHENIE, John. — His Voyage of the Wandering Knight, trans-
lated into English, by W. G. of Southampton, merchant, 1584. Lond.
1607, 4to. Also without date.
CARTHEU.SER, Joannes Fridericus. — Amoenitatura Naturae sive
Historia; Naturalis, pars prima, generalior; oder der abhandlung aller merck-
6 wiirdigkeiten der Natur. Halle, 173";, 4to. — Pharmacologia Theoretico-
practica. Berol. 1745, 8vo. — De Genericis quibusdain Plantamm princi-
piis hactenus plerumque neglectis. Franc, ad Viadr. 1754, 8vo Disserta-
tiones Physico-chymico-mcdica; annis nuperis de quibusdam materiae medicae
subjectis exaratiE ac publice habita; nunc iterum recusal. Franc, ad Viadr.
1774, 8vo. — Dissertationes nonnuUa; selectiores Physico-chytnicac acmedicae
varii argumenti, post novem lustrationeiu ad prelum revocatae. Franc, ad
Viadr. 1775, 8vo.
CARTHEW, Thomas Reports of Cases adjudged in tlie Court of
King's Bench, from the .3d year of James II. to the 12th year of William
cIII. In the Savoy, Lond. 1728, fol. 2d edit, with the addition of some
marginal references. 1741, fol.
CARTOUCHE, Lewis Dominique.— His Life and Actions. Lond.
1 722, 8vo.
CARTWRIGHT, Mrs.— Memoirs of Lady Eliza Audley. Lond.
1779, 2 vols. 1 2mo. 5s. — The Generous Sister. In a series of Letters.
1780, 2 vols. 5s Retaliation; or the History of Sir Edward Oswald and
Lady Francis Seymour; a Novel. 1787, 4 vols. 12mo. 10s Duped
Guardian. 1785. 2 vols limo. 6s.
CARTWRIGHT, Charles, M. D A faithful Narrative of his un-
dfortunate Adventures. Lond. 1741, 8vo.
CARTWRIGHT, Charles, Esq A List of the Duties on all Goods
imported from tlie East Indies, China, and other parts within tlie East In-
dia Company's Charter. Lond. 1782, 8vo Abstract of the Orders and
Regulations of the Court of Directors, relative to Commanders and Officers
of Ships. 1788, Svo.
CARTWRIGHT, Christopher. — The Magistrate's Authority, and the
Soul's Immortality, in two Sermons. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Electa Tar-
gumico-Rabbinica, sive Annotationes in Exoduni. Lond. 1648, 12mo.
1658, 8vo. — An Exposition of the Creed. York, 1649, 12mo. — The
p Doctrine of Faith, in several Sermons. Lond. 1649, Svo Certaraen
Religiosum ; or a Conference between the late King of England and the
late Lord Marquis of Worcester, concerning Religion ; together with a
Vindication of the Protestant Cause from the Pretences of the Marquis's
last Papers. Lond. 1651, 4to. 1652, 4to Commentary on the 15th
J'salm. Lond. 1658, fol. — His and Mr. Baxter's Judgment concerning
Separation and the Ceremonies. — Exceptions against a Writing of Blr. Bax-
ter's, in answer of some Animadversions upon his Aphorisms. Lond.
1675, 8vo.
CARTWRIGHT, Rev. Edmund, M. A. of Lincoln Constantia;_
yan Elegy to the Memory of a Lady, Mrs. Langhome. 1768, 4to. — Almine
and Elvira; a Legendary Tale. 1775, 4to. Ninth, edition, with other
Poems. Lond. 1804, 8vo. 4s. — The Prince of Peace, and other Poems.
Lond. 1 779, 4to. 2s. 6d.-— Sonnets to eminent men, and an Ode to the
Earl of Effingham. 1783, 4to. — A Memorial, read to the Society of Arts,
and a Speech delivered to the same, with an Appendix, containing Letters
from the late Sir William Jones, Dr. Thurlow, and other distinguished
Characters. To which are added. Certificates of the Power of his improved
Steam Engine, and the useful Application of his otlier Mechanical Inven-
tions. Lond. 1800, Svo. 2s. — Sermon on the Death of the Duke of Bed-
gford. 1802, 8vo. Is. — Letters and Sonnets on Moral and other interesting
Subjects. 1807, Svo. 5s. — A f-'ermon. 1808, Svo.
CARTWRIGHT, Francis. — His Life, Confession, and Repentance,
for killing Mr. Storr. Lond. 1621, 4to.
CARTWRIGHT, George of Fiilham, Gent— The Heroic Lover, or
the Infanta of Spain. Lond. 1661, Svo.
CARTWRIGHT, Gkorge, Esq.— A Journal of Transactions and
Events, during a ! esidence of nearly 16 years on the coast of Labrador;
containing many interesting particulars, both of the counliy and its inhabi-
tants, not hitherto known, with Charts. Newark, 1792, 3 vols. 4to. 52s. 6d.
A CARTWRIGH , John. — Preacher's Travels, or a Journal to the
confines of the East Indie-, through the Great Countries of Syria, Mesopo-
tamia, Armenia, Media, Hyrcania, and Parthia. 1611, 4to. Sec Os-
burne's Voyages, i. p. 709. 1745.
CAR'IVV RIGHT, John, Esq. Major to the Nottinghamshire Militia.
— American Independence the glory and interest of Great Britain. 1774,
Svo. 2d edit, 1775 A Letter to Edm. Burke, Esq. controverting the
7
198 i
CART
CARY
my
Principles of Government laid down in his Speech, April 9th, 1774.
1775, 8vo. — Take your Choice ; Representation, and Respect; Imjjosition,
and Contempt: Long Parliaments and Slavery; or Annual Parliaments and
i Liberty. 1777, 8vo. 3s. 6d. — A Letter to the Earl of Abingdon, discus-
sing a Position relative to a Fundamental Right of the Constitution, con-
tained in his Lordship's Thoughts in the Letter of Edm. Burke, Esq.
1777, 8vo. Is. — The People's Barrier against undue Influence and Cor-
ruption ; or, the Commons' House of Parliament, according to the Consti-
tution ; in which the Objections to an equal Representation and new Parlia-
ments, one in the year, at least, are answered ; and a digested Plan
of the whole is submitted to Uie Public. Lond. 1780, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
— Give us our Rights ! A Letter to the Inhabitants of Middlesex, shewing
what those Rights are, &c. Lond. 1782, Svo. Is. — Internal Evidence, or
j an Inquiry how far Truth and the Christian Religion have been consulted
by the Author of Tlioughts on Pariiamentary Reform. Lond. 178-1, Svo.
Is. Gd. — Letter to the Duke of Newcastle respecting his conduct in dispos-
ing of Commissions in the Militia ; togetlier with some Remarks, touch-
ing the French Revolution ; a Reform of Parliament in Great Britain, and
the Royal Proclamation of the 2l5t May. I^ond. 1792, 8vo. 2s. 6d. —
Letter to a Friend at Boston, and to all other Commoners who have asso-
ciated in the support of the Constitution. 1793, 8vo. 2s. — The Common-
wealth in danger, with an Introtluction, containing Remarks on some late
Writings of Arthur Young. Lond. 1795, Svo. — A Letter to Hie High
k Sheritr of the County of Lincoln, respecting the Laws of Lord Grenville
and Mr. Pitt, for altering the Criminal Laws of England, respecting Trea-
son and Sedition. 1795, Svo.^The Constitutional Defence of England,
internal and external. Lond. 1796, Svo. 3s. — An Appeal ; Civil and
Military, on the Subject of the English Constitution. Lond. 1797-8, 8vo.
5s. 2d edit, greatly enlarged. 1799. — A Letter to the Electors of Not-
tingham. ISOI, 8vo.— The Trident; or the National Policy of Naval Ce-
lebration; describing a Hieronauticon, or Naval Temple, witli its Append-
ages ; proposing a Periodical Celebration of Naval Games, and on occasion
of Victories of the first Miignitude, the granting of Triumphs. These Works
^ being intended to foster the rising Arts of Britain into a full maturity and a
successful rivalship with those of Rome and Greece ; and to keep alive and
in full lustre, to the latest generations, the present Heroic Spirit of the Bri-
tish Navy. By a private Gentleman. Lond. 1802, -Ito. 21s. with plates. —
England's /Egis, or the Military energies of the Empire. 180;J-(>, 2 vols.
1 2mo. 3d edit. 4s. 6A. — The State of the Nation ; in a series of letters to the
Duke of Bedford. 1805, Svo. 4s. — Reasons for Reformation. 1809, Svo.
— The Comparison ; in which Mock Reform, Half Reform, and Constitu-
tional Reform is considered. 1810, Svo. — Six Letters to the Marquis of Ta-
vistock on Parliamentary Reform. 1812 A Bill of Rights and Liberties,
«loran Act for a Constitutional Reform of Parliament. Lond. 1818, Svo.
CARTWRIGHT, Thomas, a learned Puritan Divine, w.is born in
Hertfordshire, about 15.15 ; died ISO.I. — A Replie to the Answer (of John
Whitgift, D. D. ) touchinge the Churche Discipline, by T. C. 4to. — A se-
cond Replie of Thomas Cartwright, agaynst Whitgift's second Answer,
touchinge the Churche Discipline. 1575, 4to. The rest of the second
Replie of Thomas Cartwright agaynst Whitgift's second Answer, touchinge
the Church. 1577, 4to.— An Admonition to the People of England, in
Vindication of Bishops against Martin the libeller. Lond. 1589, 4to -
A Briefe Apologie of Thomas Cartwright against all such slaunderous ac-
» cusations as it plea.seth Mr. Sutcliffe, in his severall Pamphletts, most iniuri-
ously to loade him witli. Lond. 1596, 4to.— In librum Salamonis qui in-
scribitur Ecclesiastes, cum Metaphrasi HomiliEe qua) et justi Commcntarii
loco esse possint. Lond. 1604, 4to. — Jletaphrasis et Homilise in Ecclesias-
ten. Marj). Catt. 1G04, Svo. Amst. 1632, 4to. Amst. 1G47, 4to
Commentary upon the Epistle to the Colossians. Lond. 1612, 4to A
Body of Divinity. Lond. 161G, 4to. — Commentarii in Proverbia Solo-
monis, cum prsefatione Joannis Polyandri. Lug. Bat 1617, fol. Amst
16.38, 4to — Confutation of tlie Rhemish Translation, Glosses, and Anno-
tations upon the New Testament 1618, fol. — The Pope's Deadly Wound,
0 concerning the chief Controversies between us and the Papists. Lond. 1G21,
4to. — Commentaria Practica in totam Historiam Evangelicam, ex qua-
tuor Evangelistis Ii:irmonice concinnatam. 1630, fol. Elegantly printed by
Elzevir, at Amst. 1627, under the title, Harmonia Evangelica per Analysin
Logicum et Met^iphrasin Historicam, — Hermonia Evangelica Commentario
illustrata. Am*t. apud Elzevir, 1647, 4to. — A Directory for Church
Government. 1644, 4to.
CARTWRIGHT, Thomas, of Q. College, Oxford.— God's Arraign,
mentof Adam; a Sennon. Lond. 1659, 4to. — The Good Man's Epitaph,
briefly explained and applied; a Sermon. Lond. 1659, 4to.
1> CARTWRIGHT, Thomas, Bishop of Chester.— The Danger of
Riches; a Sermon on Matt xix. 24. 1662, 4to. — Sermon on Jude 22,
23. Lond. 1676, 4to. — Sennon. Edin. I6B1, 4to Sermon, preached at
Holyroodhouse, Jan. 30, 1682. Edin. 1682, 4to On 1 Kings viii. 66.
Lond. 1686, fol An Answer to a Minister of tlie Church of England, to
a seasonable and important Question about Religion, &c. Lond. 1687, fol,
onon. but ascribed to him.
CARTWRIGHT, William, an English Poet, was bom in Glouces-
tershire, IGU; died 1643,— The Rpyal Slave; a Tragi-Comedy. Oxf.
1639, 4to. 1640, 4to. — To tlie Right Hon. Phili]!, Earl of Pembroke and
5 Montgomery, upon his Lordship's Election of Chancellor of the University
of Oxford. Lond. 1641, fol Comedies, Tragi- Comedies, with other
I'oems. Load. 1641. The same, cntit. Comedies, Tragi- Comedies, with other
Poems, by Mr. William Cartwright, &c. The Ayres and Songs, set by
Mr, Henry Lawes, servant to his late Majesty, in his publick and private
Musick. Lond. 1651, Svo.
CARTWRIGHT, William — Stenography, or Short and Swift Writ-
ing. Lond. 1652, 12mo.
CARTWRIGHT, Rev. William Seasonsof Life;a Poem. 1786, Svo.
C.VRUSIUS, or Carusio, John Baptist, a learned Historiographer of
»• Palermo, was born there, 1673; died about 1 794, or, as some suppose, 1 750.
^Memorie Historiche della Sicilia da Tempo de suoi primi Abitatori lino a
Nomianni Palenn. Palermo, 171G, 1718, fol. Translated into Latin.
Panorm. 1723, 2 vols. fol. — Biblintheca Historica Regni Sicilia;; seu His-
toricum de Rebus Ciculis a Saracenorum invasione ad i'rinciptitum Airago-
ncnsium collectio amplissima. Piuiormi, 1723, 2 vols. fol. This, with
two other works of this author, are to be found in Rerum Arabicarum quie
ad Historiam Siculam spectant ampla collectio. Panonni, 1 790, fol.
CARVALLIO, d'Acasto, Anthony, was born 1650; died 1715. — Geo-
graphia Portugueza. 1706-12, 3 vols. fol. This work is by far the best up-
•son the subject. — There is alsD, by this .Author, a Compendium of Geogra-
phy, and a Method of studying Astronomy. Without date.
CARVE, Thomas.— Itinerariura in Lcgione Walteri Deveroux, cum
Historia facti Butleri, Gordon, Lesly, et aliorum. Mognnt 1639, 16nio.
Mogunt, 1640-41, 12mo.
CARVE, Tho.mas, a native of Tipperary, in Ireland. — Lyra sive Ana-
ccphalaeoris Hibernica, in qua de Exordio, seu Originc, Nomine, |Moribus,
Ritibusque Gentis HibemiEB succincte tractatur ; cui quoqu^ accessere An-
nales ejusdem Hiberniae necnon Rerum gestarum per Europam ab anno
1148, usque ad annum, 1650, Sultzhaci. 1666, 4to.
t CARVER, J. of Pimlico A Treatise on Aritlimetic. 1815.
CARVER, Jonathan, Esq. a native of America, born 1732; died at
London, 1780, in great poverty. — Travels through the interior parts of
North America, in the years 1766, 1767, and 1768, plates. Lond. 1778,
Svo. 7s. 6d. A third edition, for the benefit of his widow and children,
was published some time after his death. To tliis was prefixed an account
of his Life by Dr. Letham. Plates. Lond. 1781, Svo. The account of his
Life was also sold separately. 2s. plates. — A Treatise on the Culture of tlie
Tobacco Plant, with the manner in which it isusually cured, adapted to Nor-
thern Climates, and designed for the use of Landholders of Great Britain,
II with two plates of the Plant and its flowers. Lond. 1 779, Svo. 2s. 6d. —
The new Universal Traveller, containing a full and distinct Account of all
the Empires, Kingdoms, and States in the known World. Lond. 1779,
fol. 34s.
CARVER, Marmaduke, Rector of Ilarthill, Yorkshire Assize Ser-
mon on Isa. i. 26. 1G62, Svo. — A Discourse of the Terrestrial Paradise,
aiming at a more probable discovery of the tn.ie situation of that happy place
of our first parent's habitation. Lond. 1666, Svo.
CARVINU.S, Joannes. — De Sanguine, Dialogi, 7. Lugd. 15G2, Svo.
Hanov. 1605, 12mo.
i> C.\RWELL, Thomas. — Labyrinthus Cantuariensis ; or. Dr. Land's
Labyrinth ; being an Answer to the late Archbishop of Canterbury's rela-
tion of a Conference between himself and Mr. Fisher. Paris, 1658, fol.
CARWITHEN, Rev. J. B. S. M.A.— A View of the Brahminical
Religion, in its confirmation of the Truth of the sacred History, and in its
influence on the Moral Character. In a Series of Discourses at Bampton's
Lecture. 1810, Svo. Lond. 1810, Svo. 10s. 6d.
CARWITHIN, Kev. William, A. B — The Seasons of Life ; aPoem,
in four parts. 1788, Svo. 5s.
CARY Solemn Call to Baptism. 1690, Svo.
V) CARY, Sir George. — Reports of Causes in Chancery, out of the la-
bours of Mr. William Lambert, whereunto is annexed the King's Order
and Decree in Chancery, for a rule to be observed in that Court. Lond.
1650-166.5, Svo.
CARY, H The Law of England; or a true Guide for all persons
concerned in Ecclesiastical Courts. Lond. 24mo,
CARY, Henry. — Fruit of I'leading in Sir Edward Coke's Reports,
1601, Svo.
CARY, Henry, Earl of Monmouth. See Carey.
CARY, Henry Lucius, eldest son of Lord Falkland, and third of the
J^ title, is said to have inherited the Virtues of his Father. — The Marriage
Night ; a Play. Lond. 1 664, 4to. ''
CARY, Henry, afterwards Viscount Falkland ; died 1633 The His.
tory of the most unfortunate Prince, King Edward II. with the Rise and
Fall of his great favourites, Gaveston and the Spencers. Lond. 1 680, fol.
and Svo A Letter to James I. — Epitaph on Elizabeth, Countess of
Huntingdon.
CAREY, Henry. — Poems on several occasions. Lond. 1720, 12mo.
1729, 4to.
C.\RY, Rev. Henry Francis, A. M An irregular Ode on Gen.
j^EUiot 1787, 4to Sonnets and Odes. 1788, 4to. Is. 6d.— Ode to Ge-
neral Kosciusko. Lond. 1797, 4to. Is. — The Inferno of Dante, with an
English Translation in Blank Verse, Notes and Life of the .Author. Lond.
180G, 2 vols. fc. Svo. 16s. A 2d edit, of the Translation of the Inferno,
togetlier with tlie Purgatario and Paradiso of Dante. 1813, 3 vols. 32mo.
12s.
CARY, John, Esq. Trustee for the sale of forfeited lands in Ireland
llie Rights of the Commons in Parli-iment assembled asserted, and the Li-
berties of the People vindicated. Lond. 1718, Svo.
198 z
GARY
CASA
199 y
GARY, JoHK, Merchant, BristoL— A Proposal offered to the Commit-
«tee of tlie House of Commons, appointed to consider of ways for the better
providing for the poor, and setting them on work. 8vo.— A Discourse
on the advantages of African J'rade to this Nation ; extracted from an Es-
say written by Mr. John Gary, merchant, fol. — A Proposal to raise
=£150,000, and give employment to the poor. fol. — An Essay on the State
of England in relation to its Trade, its poor, and Taxes, for carrying on the
present War with France. Bristol, 1695, 8vo. — An Essay on National
Credit Lond. 1C95, 8vo. — An Essay on tlie Coin and Credit of England.
169G, 8vo. — Vindication of tlie Parliament of England, in answer to iVIr.
Molyneaux. Lond. 1698, 8vo. — Discourse of East India Trade, shewing
oit is unproKtable to the kingdom of England. 1699. "Ito. — Proceedings at
Bristol for employing and maintaining the Poor. Lond. 170), 8vo. — On
Carrying on the Linen Manufacture of Ireland by a Joint Stock. Lond.
1704, 8vo An Essay on the Trade of England. Lond. 1745, 8vo.
GARY, or Carev, John, an Engraver, Map Seller, and Optician, Lon-
don.— Survey of the Country 15 miles round London, on a Scale of one
inch to a mile, with a General Map. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 8s. — ^Actual Survey
of the Country ten miles round Hampton Court and Richmond, on a Scale
of one incli to a mile; preceded by a General Map of tlie whole. To which
is added. An Index of all the Names contained in the Plates. Lond. 1786',
p 8vo. 3s..;— English Atlas. Imp. fol. — Actual Survey of Middlesex, on a
t Scale of an inch to a mile ; wherein the roads, rivers, woods, and commons,
as well as every market town, village, &c. are distinguished. 1785, 8vo. 5s.
I — A Reduction of the preceding. 1787, imp. 4to. — Map of England and
land ; offered to the consideration of all good Patriots in both Houses of
Parliament. Lond. 1685, 8vo.
CARYL, John, probably a native of Sussex, he was the intimate friend
of Pope, and Secretary to Queen Mary, wife of James II.; died in the be-
ginning of the 18th century. — The English Princess, or the Death of Ri-
• chardlll. ; aTrag. Lond. 1667, 4to. — Sir .Soloman, or the Cautious Cox-
comb ; a Com. Lond. 1671, 4to. — The Psalms of David, translated from
the Vulgate. 1700, 12mo.
CARYL, Joseph, an eminent Nonconformist Divine, was born in Lon-
don, 1602; died 1673. — The Works of Ephesus ; a Sermon. Lond. 1642,
4to The Nature, Solemnity, Grounds, &c. of a Sacred Covenant; a Ser-
mon. LoncL 1643, 4to. — David's Prayer for .'-.olomon; a Sermon. Lond.
1643, 4to. — The ."^aint's Thankful Acclamation at Christ's Resumption of
his great I'ower, and the Initials of his Kingdom ; a Sermon. Lond. 1644,
4to. — Exposition, with Practical Observations on the booke of Job. LoncL
j 1644-66, 6 vols. 4to. Lond. 1669, 2 vols, fol Ihe Arraignment of Un-
belief; a Sermon. Lond. 1645, 4to. — The Present Duty and Endeavour
of the Saints ; a .Sennon. Lond. 1646, 4to. — Heaven and Earth Embrac-
ing, or God and Man Approaching; a Sermon. Lond. 1646, 4lo. — Joy-
ant-joyed ; a Sermon. Lond. 1 646, 4to. — England's Plus Ultra ; a
Thanksgiving Sermon. Lond. 1646, 4to.— ihe Oppressor Destroyed; a
Sermon. Lond. 1651, 4to.— A Sermon pressing to and directing in that
great duty of Praising God ; a Sermon. Lond. 1657, 4to.
CARYOl'HILUS, Blasius De Antiquis Marmoribus opusculimi.
Traj. ad Rhen. 1743, 4to. — De Veterum Clypels opusculum. Lugd. Bat.
Wales, and part of Scotland. ^794, 4to. — Itinerary or accurate delineation * 1751, 4to. — De Antiquis Auri, Argenti, Stanni, jEris, Ferri, Plumbiquefo-
of the Great Roads through England and Wales, and many of the principal dinis. Vlennie, 1757, 4to,
Roods in Scotland ; with the names of those Inns which supply post horses
and carriages, accompanied with a most extensive selection of noblemen
and gentlemen's seats, a list of the packet boats, and their time of sailing ;
copious indexes, &c. &c. Lond. 179S, 8vo. 8s. 1806, 8vo. 5th edit.
C1813. 6th edit. 1815. — A new Index Villarls for England and Wales;
including also the southern part of Scotland. Lond. 1804, 4to. — Survey of
the High Roads to the distance of 3 miles round London. 8vo Guide
for ascertaining; Hackney Coach Fares and Porterage Kates. 1801, Itimo.
CARYOPHILUS, JoH. Matth^eos. — Confutatio Nili Thessalonicen-
sis, de Primatu Papa;, Gr. Lat. Paris, 1626, 8vo. — Versio Epistolarum
Themistoclls. Romze, 1626, 4to. — Rcfutatio Pseudochristianse Gatechesis,
quam edid. Zach. Gerganus, Gr. Lat. Rom. 1651.
CARYSFERT, John Joshua Proby, Earl of. — A Letter to the HunU
Ingdonshire Committee, to shew the necessity of Universal Suffrage, and
Short Parliaments. 1780, 8vo. — Thoughts on the Constitution, with a
view to the proposed Reform in the Representation of the People, and the
.Is. 6d The Brit sli Traveller; being an abridgement of the Itinerary ' duration of Parliaments. 1783, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Dramatic and Miscellaneous
Poems. Lond. 1810, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 21s.
CASA, John DE la, an eminent Italian Writer, was bom at Florence, 1503;
died 1556-7. — Latina Monumenta ejus. Florence, 1564, 1567, 4to. Cum
Pra;falione NIc. Hicron. Gundlingii. Hal. Mag. 1709, 4to. — Vita Petri
Bembi Card. Flor. 1567. Lond. 1681. — Galateus, sen de Morum Elegan-
tia, cum Notis Nath. Chytrsei. Han. 1603, 8vo. Numerous editions.
This is the best production of the Author. Translated into Englisli under
the title. Instructions to a Young Gentleman how to behave himself in Con-
versation. Lond. 1763, 8vo. Another translation entitled, Galateo; or,
Universal .^tlas. Imp. fol.— .The same. Imp. 4to.
GARY, Lucius, Lord Viscount of Falkland, was killed in the battle of
Newbury, 1 643, aged 34. — A Speech on ill Counsellors about the King. —
A Speech against the Bishops, Feb. 9, 1640. — Speech in Parliament touch-
ing tlie Judges and the late Lord Keeper, and concerning Episcopacy.
1^1641, 4to. — Speech on his delivering the Articles of the Commons against
Lord 1 inch. Lond. 1641, 4to The Draught of a Speech concerning Epis-
copacy; found among his papers. Printed at Oxon. 1644. — Discourse of
tlie infallibility of the Church of Rome. Oxou. 1645, 4to. The same
witli an answer to it, and his Lordship's Reply, and an Answer to Mr. Mon- '"■ A Treatise on Politeness and Delicacy of Manners. 1773, 8vo. 3s.^Rime
tague's Letter concerning the changing his religion. Lond. 1651, 4to.
; With Mr. T. White's Answer, &c Lond. 1660, 4to. — Marriage Night; a
Play. Lond. 1664, 4to.
GARY, M A Word in Season to the People of England. Lond.
1647, 4to I he Little Horn's Doom and Downfall. Lond. 1651, 12mo.
'^A new and more exact Map or Description of the New Jerusalem's
Glory. Lond. 1651, 12mo The Resurrection of the Witnesses, and Eng-
land's fall from (the Mystical Babylon) Rome, clearly demonstrated to be
accomplished. Lond. 1653, 4to.
GARY, MoRDEOAi, Bishop of Killala, Ireland. — Sermon on James i.
27. forpromoting English Protestant Schools in Ireland. Dub. 1744, 4to.
GARY, Phil Reply to R. Burthegge on Infant Baptism. Lond.
1684, 12mo.
GARY, Richard.— Le necessaire use et fruit de les Pleadings, con-
telne en le Livre de Edw. Coke, avesque un collection de commemorable
'"cases sparsim cite en les arguments de niesme les reportes. Al queux est
auxi adde, un plelne et perfect table de les choses conteinus en ycel. Lond.
1601, 8vo.
GARY, Robert, LL.D. a native of the county of Devon, and alearned
Chronologist of the 17th century; died 1688. — Palaeologia Chronica, or a
Chronological Account of Ancient Time ; in three parts : 1. Didactical ; 2.
Apodictlcal ; 3. Canonical. Lond. 1677, fol. Said to be a work of
great merit,
GARY, Robert, Baron of Lipplngton, and Earl of Monmouth Me-
moirs of his Life, written by himself, and pubUshed from an original MS.
?To which is added, Fragmenta Regalia, being a History of Queen Eliza-
beth's Favourites, by Sir Robert Nanton, or Naunton ; with explanatory
notes. Lond. 1759, 8vo. 4s. 1808, 8vo. lOs. 6d.
GARY, Thomas, M. A. Prebendary of Bristol. — Sermon on Ezra ix.
13, 14. 1691, 4to. — Sermon on Luke xii. 15. 1691, 4to.
GA RYE, or Carie, Walter, M. A. and Student of Medicine. — The
Hammer for the .Stone ; so named, for tliat it showeth tlie nioste excellent
remedle that ever was knoune for the same. Lond. 1581, 1587, 16mo. —
A Briefe Treatise called. Carle's Farewell to Physicke ; wherein thou shalt
find rare and speciall helpc for manle common diseases. Herevnto also to
i referred, a gentle remedie against the Collicke, named the Stone. Lond.
1583, 1587, 16mo.
GARY, Walter — The Present State of England, with the Paradox our
fathers were very rich with little, and we poor with much. Lond. 1627
et Prose. Ven. 1563, 1575, 1590, 1612, 8vo. Fir. Giunt. 1616, 8»o.
Paris, 1727, Bvo.— The Arts of Grandeur and Submission. Translated
from tlie Latin by H. Stubbe. Lond. 1665, 1670, 8vo. — Vita Gasp. Gon-
tareni. Lond. 1681.
CASALIUS, Joh. Bapt. — De Prophanis et Sacris Ritlbus veteribus
TEgyptlorum. Rom. 1644, 1646, 4to. Franc. 1681 De Veteribus
Christianorum RItlbus. Rom. 1645, 4to. Rom. 1647, fol. — De Urbis et
Romani olim Imperii Splendore. Rom. 1 650, fol.
CASANOVA, Mark Anthony, a Latin Poet of the 16th century;
"died 1527. His Poems are to be found in the Delicice Poetarum Ita-
lorum.
CASARUBIOS, Alphonsus de, a Spaniard. — Compendium Privile-
giorum Fratrum MInorura, &c. reformatum et auctum per Hier. a Sorbo ;
cumque Annott. Antonii de Gorduba. Brixiie, 1599, 4to. Col. Agr.
1619, 4to.
CASAS, Count de las. — His Memoirs, communicated by himself;
comprising a Letter to Lucien Bonaparte, giving a faithful account of the
voyage of Napoleon to St. Helena, his residence, manner of living and treat-
ment on that island ; also a Letter to Lord Bathurst. 1818, 8vo. 8s. 6d.
• CASAS, Bartholomew, a celebrated Spanish Bishop, and Writer, was
born at Seville, 1474; died 1566. — Princlpia qua?dam ex quibus proceden-
dum est ad nianifestaudam et defendendam Justiciam Yndorum. HIsp. 4to.
— The Discovery of the West Indies; first published In Spanish, 1542.
Translated into French. Par. 1687. In English. Lond. 1693. — Brevis-
sima Relacion de la Destruyclon de las Indias. Seville, 1552, 4to. Barcel.
1646, 4to. In German. 1578, 4to. In Latin. Franc. 159S, 4to. This
edition is illustrated with beautiful engravings, by Bry, Translated into
Italian, da Castellani. \'en. 1643, 4to. da M. Ginammi. Ven. 1645, 4to.
Translated into English, by J. Philhps. Lond. 1656, 8vo. Lond. 1689,
i'4to. — Histoire des Tyrannies et Gruautez dcs Espagnols et Indes Occiden-
tales, trad, per Jaq. de Miggrode. Antw. 1579, 8vo. — Relation des Voy-
ages dcs Espagnols dans les 1 ndes Occidentales, avec la Relation des Voy.
ages du St. dc Montauban, et I'Art de Voyager. Amst. 1698, 8vo Con-
troversia con el Doctor Gines de Sepulveda sobre que contendia que las Con-
qulstas de las Indias contra los Indios eran licitas, &c Seville, 1552, 4to.
IJarcel. 1646, 4to. — Erudita et Elegans Explicatio Quaestlonis, utrum Re-
ges, vel Principes Jure aliquo vel titulo salva conscientia, cives et subditos a
Regia Coronna alienare et altctius domini particularis ditioni subficere pos-
slnt? Tubingae, 1625, 4to. Jena;, 1678, 4to. An exceeding scarce book.
4to. — England's Wants, or several I'roposals probably beneficial to Eng- J from its being universally suppressed. — Istoria dclla distruttione dcU 'Indie
Vol. I. pp
199 »•
C ASA
C ASA
200 h
Occidental!, tradotta in Italiano dall' eccell. Sig. Giacomo Castellani gia
sotto nome di Francisco Bersubita. Venet. 1630, -Ito.
CAS ATI, Paul, a learned Jesuit, was born 1617; died at Parma, 1707.
His principal Works are, — Vacuum proscriptum. Genoa, 1649.—- Terra
machinis mota, Dissertationes Geometricae, Machinica;, Physicie, Hydros-
tatica;. Rom. 165S, 1668, 4to. — Mecbanicorum libri octo. Lugd. 16S4,
4to. — Fabrica et Uso del Compasso di Proportione. Bol. 1685, 4to.-.— De
Igne Dissertationes. Ven. 1686, 4to. and 1695. — Pyrologia curiosa et ex-
perimentalis. Hanov. 1689, 4to. — Hydrostatica; Dissertationes. Parma,
rl695. — De angelis disputatio theologica. Placentia, 1703.— Opticae Dispu-
tationes. Parma, 1705.
C ASAUBON, Isaac, a very learned Critic, was born at Geneva, 1559 ;
died 1614. — In Diogenem Laertium Notae Isaac! Hortiboni. Morgiis, 1583.
8vo. Tbese notes were inserted in Stephans' edition of Laertius, in 1594,
1598, and they have been adopted in all succeeding editions. — Lectiones
Theocriticae. These are to be found in Crispinus' edition of Theocritus.
Geneva, 15S4, 12mo. Several times since reprinted. — Strabonis Geogra-
phias, libri xvii. Grtece et Latine, ex Guil. Xylandr! Interpretatione. Gene-
va;, 1587, fo). These notes were added, with several additions, in the edi-
Jtion of Strabo, printed at Paris, 1620, and in all others since. — Novum Tes-
tamentum Gra?cum. Geneva:;, 1586, 16mo. Lond. 16'22, 1660, 3vo. With
notes. Reprinted at the end of Whitaker's edition of tlie New Testament.
IjOnd. and inserted in the Critic! Sacri. — Animadversioncs in Dionysium
Hahcarnassenseni. Printed witli tliat Author and vEmilius Portus* Latin
version of the same. Genev. 1588, fol. From the hurriedness of these notes
they are among the least valuable of this Author. — Po!ya?ni Stratagematum,
libri viii. Lugduni, 1589, 16mo. This is the editio princcps of the Greek
Text of this Author ; the Latin version along with it had been previously
wrote and published by Justus Vulteius, m 1550. — Diciearchi Geographica
fqucEdam, sive de statu Grazciae ; ejusdem descriptio Grjecia? versibus Grte-
cis jambicis, ad Thecpbrastum ; cum Isaac! Casaubon! et Henric! Stcphani
Notis. (JenevsE, 1589, 8vo Arislotelis Opera, Graice, cum variorum in-
terpretatione Latina, et variis Lectionibus et Castigationibus Isaac! Casau-
bon!. Lugduni, 1590. Genev. 1605, fol. — C. I'lini! Sec. Epist. lib.
ix. Ejusdem et Trajan! : imp. Epist. amoebaea?. Ejusdem PI. et Pacati, Ma-
mertini, Nazarii Panegyric!. Item Claudiani Panegyric!. ."Vdjuncta; sunt
Isaaci Casauboni Nota; in Epist. Geneva?, 1591, l^mo. Genevte, 1599,
1605, 1610, 1611, 12mo. Very brief notes Theophrasti Characteres
Etliici, Grasce et Laline. Lugduni, 1592, IL'mo. 1612, 12mo. 'J'helast
w of these editions is the most correct. — L. Apideii Apologia. Typis Comme-
l!ni, 1593, 4to. — C. Suetonii Tranquil!! Opera. Geneva;, 1595, 4to. Paris,
1610. The latter is a more enlarged edition. — Athena;! Deipnosophistarum,
libri XV. Gra;c<; et Latine, intcrprcte Jacobo Dalechnmpio, cum Isaaci Casau-
boni Am'madversionum libris xv. Geneva, 1597, 2 vols. fol. Lugd.
1600, fol. Geneva, 1612, 2 vols. fol. The second volume consists of
notes which are both copious and learned. — I-'ubli! Syri iVIimi, sive Senten-
tia; selectae, Latine, Gra-ce versa', et Notis illustratie, per Jos. Scaligerum ;
cum Praefatione Isaaci Casauboni. Lugd. Bat. 1598, 8vo. — Gregori! Nys-
seni Epistola ad Eustathium, Ambrosiam, et Basiiissam, Gr. et Lat. Paris,
t) 1601, 8vo. Ilanovia;, 1 607, 8vo. The first is the editio princeps of this Let-
ter.— Ilistoria; Augustae Scriptores. Paris, 1603, 4to. Reprinted with
Salmasius' Commentaries on the same Autliors. Paris, 1 620, fol. Ley-
den, 1670, 2 vols. 8vo. — Diatriba ad Dionis Chrysostomi Orationes. Pub-
lished in the edition of that Author, by Frederick Morel. Paris, 1 604, fol.
— Persi! Satyra', ex Recensione et cum Commcntariis. Paris, 1 605, 8vo.
Lond. 1647, Hvo — De Satyrica Gracconnn Poes! et Itomanorum Satira ;
accessit Cyclops Euripida; Latinitate donata a Q,. Septimo Florcnle Chris-
tiano. Paris, 1G05, 8vo. J bis work is also to be found reprinted in Cre-
nius' IVIusacum Philologicum et Hisforicum. Lugd. Bat. 1699, 8vo. —
«, Cyclops Euripidis Latinitate donata a Q,. Septiuiio Florente. — De Libertate
Ecclesiastica Liber. 1607, 8vo. A very scarce edition. Reprinted at
Hanov. 1612. Translated into English under the title, Treatise concern-
ing Church IJberty, by H. Bedford. Lond. 1711, 8vo. — Nota; ad Inscrip-
tionem veterem Gractmi ad Urbem in Via Appia effossam ; qua' dedication-
cm fundi continet, ab Herode Regem facta. 1588, 1607. Inserted also in
Crenius' Musaum Philologicum. — Polybii Opera, Gr. et Lat. accedit
JEneas Tracticus de toleranda Obsidione, Gr. et Lai. Paris, 1607, fol.
Hanov. 1 609, fol. The Latin version is wrote by Casaubon. — Joseph! Sca-
ligeri Opuscula varia. Paris, 1610, 4to. Franc. 1612, 8vo. Wi.h a Pre-
;f face. — Ad Frontonem Ducoeum Epistola, de Apologia, Jcsuitarum nomine
Parisiis etiita. Londini, 1611, 4to. Francof. 1612, 8vo. A work wrote
against the Papists. — Epistola ad Georgium Michaelem Lingelsheniium de
quodam libello Sciopii. 1612, 4to. — Epistola ad Cardinalem Perroniuni.
Londini, 1612, 4to. Sec No. 838th of Almelovecn's collection. Pub-
lished also in King James the First's Works, edited by Dr. Montague, Bi-
shop of Winchester. 1619. — De Rebus Sacris et Ecclesiasticis Exercita-
tiones xvi. ad Cardinalis Baronii Prolegomena in annales et priraam eorum
partem, de Domini nostri Jesu Christ! Nativitate, Vita, Passione, Assum-
tione. Londini, 1614, fol. Franc. 1615, 4to. Geneva:, 1655 et 1663,
„4to. — Ad Polybii Historiiuum Librum primum Commentarius. Paris,
1617, 8vo. — Original of Idolatries, or the Birth of Heresies; out of French,
by Abraham Darcy. Lond. 1624, 4to.— Strictura; ; or, a Brief Answer
to the 1 8th and 20th Chapters of the first book of Card. Peronius' Reply to
King James' Answer, &c. Lond. 1629, 4to. — Isaaci Casauboni Epistola?,
Hag. Com. 1638, 4to. 2d edition, enlarged and arranged in chronological
ordei, edited by John George Graevius. Magd. and Helmst. 1656, 4to.
The best edition, including an account of his life, curante Theodoro Janson
ab Almeloveen. Rotterodami, 1709, fol. Containing 1059 epistles. — Ca-
sauboniana, sive varia ex ejus MSS. in Bibl. Bodl. adservatis excerpta, per
~ Jo. Cbristoph. Wolphium. Hamb. 1710, 8vo.
CASAUBON, Mebic, son of the preceding, was born at Geneva, 1559;
came to England and remained till his death, 1670. — Pietas contra Maledi-
cos, &c. Lond. 1621, 8vo. — Vindicatio Patris, &c. 1624, 4to. Originally
wrote by his father. — Optati Libri vii. de Schismate Donatistarum, cum
Notis et Emendationibus. Lond. 1632, Svo. — A Translation from tlie
Greek into English of IVI. Aurelius Antoninus' Meditations concerning
himself, with Notes. Lond. 1634, 1635, 4to. With additions and corrections.
Lond. 1664, Svo. — A Treatise of Use and Custom. Lond. 1638, Svo
The Use of Daily Public Prayers, in three positions. Lond. 1644, 4to. —
« Marci Antonini Imperatoris de Seipso et ad Seipsum libri xii. Guil. Xylander
Augustanus Graece et Latine primus edidit: nunc vero Xylandri versionem
locis plurimis emcndavit, et novam fecit; in Antonini libros, Notas etEmen-
dationes adjecit .Mericus Casaubonus Is. F. in eosdem Xylandri annotationes.
Lond. 16^3, Svo. A neat and accurate edition. — Tlie CJriginal of Temporal
Evils; the Opinions of the most ancient Heathens concerning it, examined
by the Sacred Scriptures, and referred imto them, as unto the source and
fountain from whence they spring. Lond. 1645, 4to. — A Discourse concern-
ing Christ, his Incarnation and Exinanition. With an Introduction con-
cerning the Principles of Christianity and Divinity. Lond. 1646, 4to.
h De Verborum Usu et accurata; eorum cognitionis utilitatc Diatriba. Lond.
1647, 8vo. Persii Satyra; cum Notis Isaaci Casauboni. Lond. 1647, 4to.
This is a more complete edition than the one in 1605. — De quatuor
Linguis Commentarius, pars i. qua; de Lingua Llebraica, et de Lingua
Saxonica. Accesserunt Gulielmi Somneri ad Verba Vetera Germanica Lip-
siana Nota;. Lond. 1650, Svo. The other two languages, Latin and
Greek, were not finished. — Terentius cum Notis Tbomie Farnabii in quatuor
priores Comocdias, et Merici Casauboni in Phormionem et Hecyeam. Lond.
1651, 12mo. — Some Annotations on the Psalms and Proverbs. These are
the least commended of his productions. They are to Ih; found in one of
cthe latter editions of the Assembly's Annotations on the Bible. — In Hieroclis
Commentarium de Providentia et Fato, Nota;et Emendationes. Lond. 1655,
Svo. 167.3, Svo. To this he added a few grammatical and critical notes at
the end. — A Treatise concerning Enthusiasm, as it is an effect of Nature;
but is mistaken by many for either Divine Inspiration or Diabolical Posses-
sion. Lond. 1655, Svo. — De nupera Homeri editione Lugduno-Batavica
Hackiana, cum Latina versione et Didymi Scholiis; sed et Eustathioet locis
aliquot insignioribus ad Odysseam pertinentibus. Item super loco Homeri-
co dubiae apud antiquos interpretationis, quo Dei in Hominum tarn mentes
quam fortunas imperium asscritur, bin* dissertationes. Lond. 1 659, Svo.
d Keprinted by Almeloveen in his edition of Casaubon's Letters. — Epicteti
Enchiridion, Graece et Latine, cum Notis Merici Casauboni; et Cebetis Ta-
bula, cum notis ejusdem. Lond. 1659, Svo. 'I'he Latin Translation is by
Wolfius. — Lucius Florns' History of the Romans, translated into English,
with Notes. Lond. 1659, Svo. — A True and Faithful Relation of what
passed for many years between Dr. John Dee and some Spirits, &c. Lond.
) 659, fol. Contains a long Preface on the Truth of this Kelaiion. — A Vin-
dication of the Lord's Prayer as a Formal Prayer, and by Christ's Institu-
tion to be used by Christians as a Prayer; against the Antichristian practice
and opinion of some men. Wherein also their private and ungrounded Zeal
e is discovered, who are so strict for the observation of the Lord's Day, and
make so light of the Lord's Prayer. Lond. 1660. — A King and his Sub-
jects unhappily Fallen Out, and happily Reconciled, in a Sermon preached
at Canterbury, on Hosca iii. 4, 5. Lond. 1660, 4to.— The Question, to
whom it belonged anciently to Preach ? and whether all Priests might or
did? discussed out of Antiquity. Occa'^ioned by the late Directions con-
cerning Preachers. Loud. 1663, 4to. — Notic et Emendationes in Dioge-
nem Laertium de Vilis. &c. Philosopbonuu. These are joined with his
father's, and printed in the editions of that author. Lond. 1664, fol. Amst.
1692, 4to. — Of the Necessity of Reformation in and before Luther's time,
/and what hath visibly most hindered the Progress of it. Occasioned by some
late virulent books v.ritten by Papists, but especially by tliat entitled Laby-
rinthus Cantuariensis. Paris, 1658. Lond. 1664, 4to.-— An Answer con-
cerning the New Way of Infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman
Cause; the ancient Fathers and Councils laid aside; against J. S. (the author
of Sure-footing) his Letter lately published. Lond. 1 665, Svo. J. S. v. John
Saijeant. — Of Credulity and Incredulity in things Natural, Civil, and Di-
vine. Wherein, among other things, the Sadducism of these times, in de-
nying Spirits, Witches, and Siqjernatural Operations, by pregnant instances
and evidences is fully confuted; Epicurus, his Cause discussed, and thejug-
ggling and false deeding lately used to bring him and Atheism into Credit
clearly discovered ; the Use and Necessity of Ancient Learning against the
innovating humour all along proved and asserted. Lond. 1668, 8vo. two
parts. ,5d part entitled. Of Credulity and Incredulity in things Divine and
Spiritual. Wherein a true and faithful Account is given of the Platonick
Philosophy, as it hath reference to Christianity; as also the business of
Witches .and Witchcraft, against a late writer, fully argued and disputed.
Lond. 1670, Svo. 'i'he same edition, with a new date, and entitled, A
Treatise proving Spirits, Witches, and Suiiernatural Operations, by pregnant
instances and evidences, &c. Lond. 1672. — A Letter of Meric Casaubon,
h D. D. &c. to Peter du JMoulin, D. D. concerning Natural and Experimental
Philosophy, and some books lately set out about it. Camb. 1669, 4to. —
Nota; in Polybium. First printed in Gronovius' edition of that author.
200 J
CASA
CASS
200 y
Amst. 1670, 8vo. — Epistolae, Dodicationes, Prsefationes, Prolegomena, et
Tractatus qiiidam rariores. Printed at the end of Isaac Casaubon's Let-
ters. Hot. 1709.
CASAU.K, Mahqius de. — Account of a New Method of Cultivating the
Sugar Cane. Lond. 1779, 4to. — Thoughts on the Mechanism of Societies.
Translated from the French, by Parkyns Macmahon. Lond. 17SS, 8vo. 5s.
Second Continuation of Considerations on the same. 1787, 8vo. 3s. Tliird
•Continuation. Lond. 1787, 8vo. 3s. Cd. — Questions a Examiner avant
rAsserablee des Etats Generaux, &e. Paris, 1788, 8vo. — Considerations on
the Effect of Impost in the various modes of Taxation; to which are prefixed,
, Some essential Notions concerning the most Instructive Epochs of Society.
In Trench. Par. 1794, 8vo.
CASCALES, Francis de. — Discursos Historicos de la Cividad de
i Murcia. 1614, fol. Mure. 1624.
' CASCHI, the surname of Kemaleddin .Abulganem Abdalrazzale ben
j Yemaleddiv, a famous Doctor, is the Autlior of several Works ; and among
I them are — Estheliihah al Sosrali; of the Practices and Jlode of Speaking of
[the Sophists or Monks. — Menazel al Sairin; the Lodgings for Travellers
I Tavilat al Koran al Hakim; Commentaries on the Koran, which were in
the French King's Library, numlwrOll. — Caschi is also the surname of
j Yahia ben Ahmed, who lived in tlie tenth century of the Ilegira, of whom
we have. Scholia, or marginal notes, entitled, Hascliiah, on the book
of Samarcandi, named Adab al Cahath.
CASCHIHI, or Cascheri, is the surname of Iman Abul Hassan, who
wrote — The Lives of the Mussulman Saints. Yafei makes mention of this
book in the work he composed on the same subject. — He is likewise Author
of the book entitled, Lathaif, which is highly esteemed for its ingenious Fic-
tions and its Spiritual Allegories.
CASE, Charles, M. A Thirteen Sermons on Primitive Christianity.
1774, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
CASE, H. — Five Treatises concerning the Scurvy, Dropsy, Fever,
French Pox, and Gout. Translated into English from the original of Sen-
nertus. Lond. 1670', 8vo.
CASE, John, an English Printer and Stationer of tlie 16th century,
printed the following books. — I'oore Shakirley, his knowledge of Good and
Xivll. Lond. 15J1, 8vo. — French I'oode, and Newe Apparel for I<adies
and Gentlewomen. Whereunto is added, A Frossc Paste to lie in a nights.
Lond. 1551, 8vo. — A Dredge for Defenden of Women's Apparel. Lond.
1551, 8vo.
CASE, John, M. D. an eminent Physician and Philosopher of Oxford,
a native of Woodstock; died 1600. — Summa veterum Interpretum in uni-
versam Logicam Aristotelis. Lond. 15S4, 1585, 4to. Oxon. 1592, 1598,
4to. — Speculum Moralium Questionum in universam Ethicam Aristotelis.
Oxon. 1585, 4to. Franc. 1616, bvo. — Reflexus Speculi Moralis sen Com-
Dientarii in Magna Moralia Aristotelis. Oxon. 1584, 1596, 8vo. — The
Praise of Musicke. Wherein its antiquity, dignity, delectation, and use, are
lUcussed. Oxf. 1586, 8vo. — Thesaurus Giconomiae, sen Commentarius in
(tEconomia Aristotelis. Oxon. 1597, 1598, 8vo. Hanov. 1598, Bvo. —
Sphsera Civitatis sive de Politica. Oxon. 1588, 4to. Franc. 1616, 8vo.
Tlie former edit, printed by Barnes. — Apologia Musices tarn Vocalis quam
Instrumentalis, et Mixtae. Ox. 1588, 8vo. — Appendix Thesium (Economi-
;arum. Hanov. 1598, 8vo. — Ancilla Philosophic, sen Epitome, in viii.
ibros Physicorum Arist. Oxon. 1599, 4to. — Lapis Philosophicus sen Comm.
ni -.iii. libros Physicorum Arist. Ox. 1599, 4to.
CASE, JoH.v, M.D. — Compendium Anatomicum nova arte institutum.
Lund. 1694 and 1695, 12mo. Amst. 1696, 12mo. A work, in which hede-
i nils that quadrupeds and all other animals, as well as birds, proceed ab ovo.
—The Words of the Key to Helmont proved unfit for the Lock, or the
I'rinciples of Wm. Bacon examined and refuted. Lond. 1682, 4to.
I ' .\ SE, Thomas, an eminent Nonconformist Divine, was born in Kent,
>; died 1682 Two Sermons. Lond. 1641, 4to. — Two Sermons on
./I k. XX. 25. and Ezra x. 2, 3. Lond. 1C42, 4to. — God's Waiting to be
jracious to his People. Delivered in certain Sermons. Lond. 1642, 4to.
— God's Rising, his Enemies' Scattering; a Sermon. Lond. 1644, 4to. —
I'lie Root of Apostacy and Fortitude ; a Sermon. Lond. 1 644, 4to. —
ehoshaphat's Caveat to Judges, delivered in a Sermon. Lond. 1644, 4to.
-.\ Sermon. Lond. 1645, 4to. — Deliverance Obstructed, or the Set-backs
' Reformation Discovered; in a Sermon. Lond. 1646, 4to. — A Model of
True Spiritual fhankfulness; a Sermon. Lond. 1646, 4to. — Spiritual
'"'Vhoredom Discovered, in a Sermon. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Correction, In-
t ruction ; or a Treatise of Afllictions. Lond. 1652, 12mo. — The Vanity
^'ain Glory Open.d, in a Sermon. Lond. 1655, 16mo. — The Morning
rcises, taken from Sermons of divers Divines. Lond. 1655, 16mo. —
iiality Dissected; or the Epicure's Motto Opened, Censured, and Im-
■til; a Sermon. Lond. 1657, 16mo. — Eliah's Abatement Discovered,
1 a Sermon. Lond. 1658, 12mo. — The Saints, God's precarious Treasure;
^; Sermon. Lond. 1659, 12mo Sermon on 1 Cor. i. 29-31. Lond. 1655,
'.jvo. — Sermon on Rev. ii. 5. 1662, 8vo. — The Imitations of the Saints,
, pened in some Practical Meditations upon the Death of INIrs. Anne
Irown. Lond. 1666, 12mo Mount Pisgah; or a Prospect of Heaven,
1 Thess. iv. 14, &c. Lond. 1670, 4to Of Sabbath Sanctilica-
; a Sermon on Isa. Iviii. 13, 14. 1674, 4to. — Religion Useful and
rutitable for Ministers and People; two Discourses on 2 Tim. i. 13.
''^ 576, 4to.
CASE, William Sermon, Prov. iv. 4. Lond. 1616, 4to. — On John
il. Lond. 1616, 4to.
C.\SE, WiLLLAM, Jun. Lynns. — The Minstrel's Youth; with other
y Poems. 1801, 12mo. Is. — Pictures of British Female Poesy. 1803,
12mo. Is. 6d.
CASEL, John, a German Divine, was bom 1533 ; died 1613. — He wrote
a great many works in verse and prose, and in Greek and Latin. Princi-
pally, Annotations on Cebes' Table, Epictetus, Xenophon's Cyropsedia,
Demetrius Phalerius, Xenophon's Memorabilia, Sec. Jos. Bercholdi
R-rirufiai perscriptus. Helmst. 1594, 4to. — Oratio de Bono Academiic.
Helmst. 1598, 4to. — A Collection of Letters. Sedini, 1604, 8vo. Re-
printed under the title, Epistola; ad Principes, Nobiles, Viros celebres, pro-
pinquos Cives ac Familiares, cum Herm. Conringii de Script. Caselianis
rEpist. Frankfort, 1687, Bvo. Hanov. 1778, 8vo. Many of his Letters
also occur in the writings of his contemporaries. — Oratio Valedictoria.
Hamb. 1665, 8vo. — De Eruditione comparanda, cum Notis Crenii. Lugd.
Bat. 1699. — De Mcdica Arte pra!stantibus. Wolfenb. 1716, 8vo. — Opera
Politica. Francof. 1631, 8vo. — Operum Pars Secunda; qua continentur
Scripta ejus quje ad artem dicendi pertinent. Francof 1633, 8vo. — His
Life is in tlie Vitae eruditissiraorum in Re Litteraria Virorum. Leips. 1713,
8vo.
CASELLA, Pet. Leo. — De Primis Italic Colonis; de Tuscorum
Origine. Elogia illustrium Artificum ; et Epigrammata ac Inscriptiones.
s Lugd. 1 606, 8vo.
CASENEUVE, M. de. — Les Origines de la Laiigue Franjoisc. Paris,
1694.
CASERTA, Fkanc. A»nt. — Tractationes in Medicina: Theoriam, 2
partibus. Neap. 1608, 4to — Tract, de Motu Animali. Neap. 1620, 4to.
— De Natura et Usu Aquaruni et Vinorum. Neap. 1643, 4to.
CASIMIR, Von F'rederick, Physician at Manhtim. — Letter concern-
ing the Extirpation of the Small Pox. Manheim, 1764.
CASIAIIRE, Mathias. — The Odes of Casimire, .Translated info Eng-
lish and Latin, by G. H. Lond. 1616, 12mo. — Carmina. Ant. 1632,
'1634, 12mo. Paris, printed by Barbou, 1791.
CASINO. — A Mock-Heroic Poem. Salisb. 4to.
CASIRIO, Michael, a Syrian-Maronic Priest, and Librarian to his Ma-
jesty Charles III. King of Spam. — Bibliotheca Arabico-Hispana Escurialen-
sis ; sive Manuscriptorum Arabicorum, recensio et explanatio. Matrit. 1 760-
70, 2 vols. fol.
CASIUS, or Cassius, latrosophista. — De Animalibus Questiones, Gr.
Ven. 1503, 8vo De Anim. Medic:e Questiones, et Problemata, Interprete
Hadriano Junio. Paris, apud Wechel. 1541, 4to. Gr. Paris, 1541, 12mo.
Gr. Lat. cum Scholiis per Conr. Gesnerum. Tig. 8vo. — Io!tj/««; irt^'mi,
w «ai ^osiXrif^etrx cri^i ^tueuv Kut riTffzro^^v, Lugd. Bat. 1596, 8vo. a Bonav.
Vulcanio, et Gr. Lat. cum Notis et Var. Lect. per And. Rivinum Lips.
1653, 4to. — Naturales et Medicinales Questiones circa Hoininis Naturam,
Latine, per Gesnerum; et Grcce accessit Catalogus Medicamentorum quae
Pestilentia; veneno adservantur, per Ant. Schnebergcrum. Tig. 1562, 8vo.
CASLEY, David. — Catalogue of the Manuscripts of the King's Library;
together with 1 50 Specimens of the manner of Writing in different Ages,
from the 3d to tlie )5th century ; with an Appendix to tlie Catalogue of the
Cottonian Library. Lond. 1734, 4to.
GASMAN, Otto, a German Divine; died 1607, was President of
vtlie College of .Stade, and one of the first of those writers who are called
Scriptural Philosophers. He published — I'sychologia, seu Anima.- Hu-
manae Doctrina. Han. 1594, Hvo. — .A nthropologia. Han. 1596, 8vo.—
Questiones Marinae de Natura Maris. Franc. 1 596, 8vo. and 1 607, 8vo.
— Angelographia. I'rane. 1597, 8vo. — Cosmopaia et Ouranographia
Christiana, seu Commentationum Physicarum Syndronios Secundus, de
Mundo in Genere et Coelo, 2 partibus. Franc. 1597, 1598, 1611, 8vo. —
Somatologia Physica Generalis, seu Commentationum Physicarum Syndro-
mos primus de Naturalium Corporum Essentia et Qualitatibus. FVaiic.
1598, 8vo. — Astrologia Chronographia, et Astroinanteia. Franc. 1599, 8vo.
w — Sophistica, 3 partib. Han. 1600, 8vo. — Philosophia; Christiana; et vera!
Assertio. Franc. 1601, Bvo. — De Vita Hominis triplici. Franc. 1602,
8vo. — Logico; Rameae et iMelancthoniana; Collatio et Exegesis. Han. 1604,
8vo. — Scholia Tentationum, 3 partibus. 1604, 8vo. — Vade Mecum : cara
Pietas, et rara Caritas. Franc. 1605, 8vo. — Nucleus Mysteriorum Na-
turae enucleatus. Ham. 1605, Bvo. — Homo Novus, seu Regeneratus et
Spiritualis. Franc. 1605, 8vo.
CASON, EoMOND.— Letters Relating to the Redemption of the Captives
in Algiers, at Tunis. Lond. 1647.
CA8SALUS, Frater, Ubertinus de. — Liber qui vocatur ; Arbor
*Vit.x Crucifixa; Jesu. Veiieliis, per Andream de Bonettis de Paphia, 1485,
fol. A rare and singular book. — Liber de Prophanis et Sacris Christi-
anorum Ritibus, cum figuris cneis. Rom. 1644-45, 2 vols. 4to.— De Ve-
teribus Sacris Christianorum Ritibus Explanatio, cum figuris seneis. Rom.
1647, fol.
CASSAN, Jacques. — Le Dynasties, ou Traicte des Anciens Rois des
Gaulois et des Francois. Paris, 1621, 8vo.
CASSAN.^US, Bartuolo.«ew, a native of Burgundy. — Catalogus
Glorias Mundi. Franc, ad Mocn. 1586. Franc. 1603.
CASSANDER, George, a learned Popish Divine of conciliatory princi-
^pies, born 1515, in the Isle of Cadsand, near Bruges, whence he took his
name; died 1566. — Liturgica, de Ritu et Ordine Dominica; Ccenas cele-
branda.'. Colon. I55S, 8vo. — De Baptismo Infantium. Col. 1563, 8vo. —
Defensio Traditionum veteris Ecclesia; et Sanctorum Patrum, contra Cal-
vinum. Col. 1564, 4to Consultatio de Articulis Fidei inter Papistas et
Protestantes controversis. Col. 1577, 8vo. Et cum Annott. Grotii.
1642, 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1642, Svo. Et cum Animadversionibus Riveti.
P 2
200 z
CASS
CAST
201 d
liUgd. Bat 1642. — Consultatio de Articulis Religionis inter Catholicos et
Protestantes controvcrsis. Lugd. 1608, 8vo. — Via ad Pacem Ecclesias-
ticam, cum Hugonis Grotii Annottationibus. Paris, 1642, 8vo. — De
xSacris nostri Temporis Controversiis, cum additionibus Herm. Conringii.
Helmst 1659, 4to. — His works were first printed separately, and afterwards
collected. Paris, 1616, fol.
CASSANDRA. See Fidelis.
quotidiana: ReTolutionis Macularum Jovis. Rom. 1665. — Martis circa
Axem proprium revolubilis. Observationcs. Bon. 1666, fol. — Spina
celeste Osservata. Marzo, 1668. Bol. 1668, fol. — Decouverte de deui
nouvelles Planetes autour de Saturne. Paris, 1673, fol. — Observations
sur la Comete de 1680 et 1681. Paris, 1681, 4to Premiers Observations de
la Comete de Mois d'Aoiit, 1682. Paris, 1682, 4to. — De I'Origine et du
Progress de 1' Astronomic et de son Usage dans la Geographic et dans la
CASSANIO, Jo De Gigantibus et eorum Viribus, contra Job. Goro- « Navigations. Paris, I6!»3. — La Meridiana de Tempio di S. Petronio
revista e Restaurata. Bol. 1695, fol. — Traite de la Grandeur et de la
figure de la Terre. Amst. 1723, 8vo Les Elemens d'Astronoinie. Par,
1740, 4to. — Tables Astronomiques du Soleil, de la Lune, des Planetes, &c
Paris, 1740, 4to — La Meridienne de I'Observatoire Royal de Paris,
verifie dans toute I'Etendue du Rojaume par des nouvelles Observations.
Paris. 1744, 4to.
CASSINI, DE Thuey, Cssar-Fran^ois, a celebrated French Astron-
omer, was born at faris, 1714 ; died 1784. — Voyage to Newfoundland, &c.
pium Becanum. Basil. 1580, 8vo.
CASSANO, G. B A Choice Collection of Italian Poetry of the 18th
century ; to which are prefixed, some historical notices of tlie Poets whose
writings compose it Par. 1804, 2 vols. I2mo. 10s. 6d.
CASSEL, James, M D.— Medical Advice to Masters of Ships. 1814, I8mo.
a CASSELLE, John, Teacher of French in London The Improved
French Grammar. Lond. 177.5, Is.
CASSERIUS, Julius, a distinguished Anatomist, was bom at Pla-
centia, 1545; died 1616. He published — De Vocis Auditusque ( rganis See Auierouche, A. C — Expose des Operations faites en France, &c,
Historia Anatomica, &c. Tractatibus duobus cxiilicata. Ferrara, 1600, fol. j or, an Account of the 1 rigonometrical Operations performed in France,
With engravings. Franc. 1622, fol. — Penta;sthesejon, id est, de quinquc
Sensibus liber. Organorum Fabricam, Actiorieni, et Lsum continens.
Venet 1609, fol. This is an extension of the fonner work to the rest of the
^ senses. They have both been several times reprinted after the death of Spigeli us,
his successor. The remainder of Casserius* works, consisting of 78 ana-
fttomical plates, with the explanations, was published. Bucretius, to whom
Spigelius had left the care of his productions, incorporated the works of
Casserius with them, and published them together at Ven. 1627, roy. fol.
Two of tlie plates by Casserius ; viz. One representing the Placenta, and
another the Hymen, are printed witli Spigelius' work, De Formato Fcetu.
1627, fol.
CASSERUS. See Case.
CASSIA, Simon de. — Gesta Christi, seu Comm. in iv. Evangelia, xv.
libris. Col. 1533, fol. Col. 1540.
CASSIAN, St. John, was a celebrated solitary, a native of Scythia, of
cthe fifth century, who spent part of his life in tlie Monastery of Bethlehem,
with tlie monk, Germain, his friend ; died about the year 448. His works
are — Collations ; or. Conferences of the Fathers of the Desert, and Insti-
tutions, in 12 books, entit CoUationes Sanctorum Patrum, conscriptas ab
Joanne Heremita, qui et Cassianus dicitur. Basil, 1485, fol. This is the ' Vind. 1533,
editio princeps, and printed in Gothic characters. — Vita Ejus, et libri xii.
viz. de Coenobiorum Institutis libri iv. et de viii. Vitiis Capitalibus, libri
viii. Lugd. 1516, 8vo. lidem Paraphrastice redditi per Dionysiuin
Carthusianum. Col. 1540. Basil. 1559. Translated into French, by
Kic. Fontaine. 1663, 2 vols. 8vo. and seven books upon the Incarnation,
d These were all written in Latin, with a clearness and simplicity of style
excellently calculated to inspire the heart with virtuous dispositions. — Opera.
Basil. 1485, fol. Editio princeps, ab Henr. Cuquio. Antw. 1578, 8vo.
RomsB, 1580, and 1611, 8vo. Et Studio Alardi Gazaei; cum Notis Henrici
Cuykii et Petri Ciaconii. Duaci, 1616, 2 vols. 12mo. Attrebat 1628,
fol. Paris, 1642, fol. Ab Alardo Gazax), cum Commentariis. Lips.
1722, fol. An edition and work of great curiosity. Ab eodem. Franc.
1722, fol. These are also inserted in the Bibl. Patr.
CASSIN, C. J. A. — Histoire de Sicile, tradiiit de I'Arabe de Nouwaire.
1803.
e CASSIN, Charles, in Latin Cassinius, Carolus. — Wallisius male
Vindicatus, sive Medicus Oxoniensis mendacitatis et inscitiae detectus.
Dub. 1667, 8vo.
CASSINI, Geo. Domen. an eminent Astronomer, was born in Italy
1625; died 1712. — A Prognostication concerning the Frost hy M. Cassini, n
the year 1787, in order to determine the Meridians of the Observatories of
Paris and Greenwich, by Messrs. Cassini, Mechain, and Le Gendre.
Paris, 1791, 4to.
C.\SSIOD()RUS, Marcus Aurelius, a man of great celebrity, and
called by way of distinction, the Senator, was born at SquUlace, in Calabria,
497. Supposed to have died about 575. — Historia Iripartita de Regimine
Ecclesiffi, xii. libris, ex Sozomeno, Sociatc, et Theodorico, per Epi-
phaniiim Scholasticum versis, &c. Edit per B. Rhenanum. Basil. 1528.
Among one of the earliest editions of tliis work is, ex Grjecis auctoribus
ALatine reddita. Augusti Vind. 1472, fol. Reprinted, Franc. 1588 Cora.
mentarii in Psalnios. Basil. Jo. Amerbach. 1491, fol.— De Ratione
Anima;. Par. 1500, fol. Aug. Vind. 1533 De Regimine Ecclesii*
Primitiva;. Sine nota, sed secul. xv. 4to, — Expositio Psalterii Davidici.
Pans, 1519, fol Chronicon Romanum, cura Joannis Sichardi. Cum aljit
Chronicis Antiquis. Basil. 1529, fol. Cum Commentariis Joli. Cuspk
niani, qui Cassiodori \'itam pra;misit Basil. 1552. Cum Notis Fornerii.
Paris, 1583, 4to. Cum Animadversionibus Brossei et Notis Fornerii.
Lugd. 1595, Svo. Heidelb. 1588. Franc. 1601 Ilistoriie Romans
Epitome. Amst 1625, 12mo. — Variarum Epistolanim, hbii xii. Aug.
Et cum Animadversionibus Bros.sei et Notis Fornerii. ~
S"
Lugd. I
1595, Svo. — Institutio Divinarum Lectionum. Antw. 1566, Svo '
Libellus Orthographiic. Antw. 1579, 8vo. — De Arte Rhetorica. Paris,
1599, 4to — De Orthographia liber, et de Arte Grammatica Fraginentum,
per H. Putschium. Han. 1605 Formula Comitis Archiatrorum, Com-
menurio illustrata a Job. H. Meibomio. Helmst 1668, Svo. Com-
plexiones in Epistolas Canonicas, Acta Apostolorum, et Apocalypsin, a
Scipione Maftkio. Florent 1721, Svo. a Sam. Chandlcro. Lond. 1722,
8vo. — Opera, cum Notis Gul. Fornerii. Paris, 1588, 4to. Editio princeps.
Paris, 1600, 2 vols. Svo. Inter Grammat Lat Auctores Antiq. ab Elio
mPutocbio. Hanov. 1605, 2 vols. 4to. Aur. Allob. 1609, Svo. Opera
Omnia. AureL Allob. 1622, Svo. Genev. 1637, 4to. a Joan. Bapt
Garetio. Mon. S. Mauri. Rothom. 1672, 2 vols. fol. The editio optima
Op. Notis et Observationibus illustrata, cura Dissertatione de ejus Mona-
chata; opera et studio Jo. Garetii. Rotomagi, 1679, 2 vols. fol. — Sa Vie.
Palis, 1695, Svo.
CASSINIUS, CoNLO. See Cassin, Charles.
CAST, Matthew. — Thermae Taplicenses; in German. Dresden, 1701,
Svo.
the French King's Astrologer, translated from the French copy. Lond.
1697, 4to — His works are extremely numerous. Frabioni, who has
written the best Life of him, has also given the most complete list Touch-
ing tlic late Comet, and a new one. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 8. 1665 Of
Spots seen in Venus, lb. 217. 1658 Account of the Comet of 1668. lb.
/250 Observation of the Comet of 1672. lb. 708.— Concerning the Con-
stellation of tlie Satellites of Jupiter. lb. ii. 324. 1676. — Concerning a
Spot lately seen in the Sun. lb. 332. 1676 The Two New Satellites of
Saturn discovered. lb. iii. 292. 1686. — Theory of the Five Satellites of
Saturn corrected. lb. 363. 1687. — Remarks on the Orbit of the Planets,
lb. v. 152.
CASSINI, James, a celcbiated French Astronomer, and Member of
he several Academies of Sciences of France, England, Prussia, and
ologna, was born at Paris, 1677; died 1756 He published, A Treatise
on the Magnitude and Figure of the Earth ; as also, the Elements or
gTheory of the Planets. With Tables Astronomiques du soleil, de la lune.
CASTAGUEDA, Herman Lopez de. See Lopez.
CASl'AING — Interest at 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 per Cent 1712, Svo.
Academy,
1755 Lunar Eclipse at liottcrdam, Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 228. 1698.
—Latitude and Longitude of Pekin. lb. iv. 233.
CASSINI, John Dominic, an eminent Astronomer, was born of noble
parents, at a town in Piedmont in Italy 1635; died 1712. His principal
works are, — Lettera Prima sopra I'll ipothesi Solari, e la Refrazioni, fol
Lettera Astronomica al Sign. Abbate Ottavio Falconicri sopra le Ombre
Ade Planetini Medicei in Giove. Kom. 1665, fol — Thuoriic Motus Cometa;,
anni 1664 et 1665. ad praxm revocatje, pars prima, Rome. 1665. —
Sopra la Varieti delle Marchie Osservate in Giove. 1665, fol. — Tabulaj
CASTALDI, Cornelius, a Lawyer of Italy, who acquired consi-
derable reputation in the 16tli century, by his Poetical Compositions
Latin and Italian, was born at Feltri, about 1480; died 1537 Hi
Poetical works lemained unpublished, and indeed unknown, until 1757 j
when they were printed in a small quarto volume, entit Poesi Vulgari e La.
tine di Cornelio Castaldi, &c. ; with his Life, by Thomas Joseph Farsetti,
a patrician of Venice.
CASTALDUS, Anthony Piscara — De Caercmoniis ac Ritibus Ro-
mance Ecclesias. Neap. 1625.
o CASI'ALIO, JosEPHus. — Variae Lectiones et Opuscula. Rom. ]5Mf
4to. p. 553. Gruteri Thes. Critic. Franc. 1604, Svo De Frigido M
Calido I'otu. Rome, 1607, 4to. — Cbservationum in Criticos, Dccas prima.
Lugd. 1608, Svo.
CASTALIO, or Castellio, Sebastian, a most distinguished Scholai
and Reformer, one of the intimate friends of Calvin, and Professor ol
Greek at Ba-sil, was born 1515; died 156.3. — He pubhshed in 1546, Jl
Translation of the Sibylline verses in Latin heroic verse, and of the hockl
of Moses into Latin Prose; with Notes. Basil, Svo. — This was followK
in 1547, by his Latin Version of the Psalms of David, Psalteiium RelJ.
yiquaque Sacramm Literarum Carmina et Precationes, cum Argiimentis,
difficiliorum Locorum Declarationc. Basil. 1547, Svo. Antw. 15SS
12mo. ; and of all the other Songs found in Scripture. — in 1548, bi
printed a Greek Poem on the Life of John the Baptist, and a Paraphrasi
on the I'rophecy of Jonah, in I^atin verse, entit Jonas Propheb
Heroico tannine descriptus, Latine; cum Vita Joannis Baptistie carmiw
Graco. Basil. 1545, Edin. 1696, 8vo. — He translated some passages^*
Homer, and some books of Xenophon and St Cyril. He idso turned
Latin, several Treatises of tlie famous Ochinus, particularly the tliii
ma
irM
201 q
CAST
CAST
202^
Dialogues, some of which seem to favour Polygamy He began his Latin
>l Translation of the Bible at Geneva, in 1542, and finished it at Basil, 1550.
Bas. ISjl. And dedicated by [the Autlior to Edward VI. King of
England. 2d edit 1554-1556. The edition of 1573 is most esteemed.
— Dialogorum Sacrorum, lib. iv. Basil. 1557, 8vo. A useful little book
for Schools. Reprinted, Lond. 15G5, 157.'?, 1580. Editio novissima
supcrioribus longe correction Edin. 169S, 12mo. 1715, 8vo. Latin and
English, with Notes, by D. Bellamy. Lond. 174.1, 8vo. — Dialogue of
Faith, Obedience, and Defence of himself ; translated into English. Lond.
1679, 8vo. — Youth's Scripture Remembrances; or. Select Saired Stories,
by way of familiar Dialogues, in Latin and English. Lond. 1742, 8vo.
r CASTAKIORE. — Conjugium Languens; or, the Natural, Civil, and
Religious Mischiefs arising from conjugal infidelity and impunity. Lond.
1700, 4to.
CASTANiEUS, Henky Lewis. — Celebriorvm Distinctionvm tvm Phi-
losophicormn et Theologicorum Synopsis : accedunt et Geo. Reel. Distinc-
tiones Philosophicac. Oxou. 1651, 1G57, Svo. Original editions. Lugd.
Bat. 1614, 'Jto. Aug. Pict 1619. Colon. 162:!, 4to. Lugd. Bat.
1653, Svo.
CASTjVNHEDA, Fernando Lopez de. — Historia do Descobrimento
a Conquista da India pclos I'ortugueses. Coimb. 1551-61, 8 vols. fol.
i Franc, par Nic. de Grouchy. Antw. 1554, Svo. Translated into English
by Nicolas Litchfield. Lond. 1582, 4to.
CASTEELS, Peter. — Icones Avium, Pet Castecis pinxit ct fecit.
Londini, printed for John Bowles and Son; 12 engravings.
CASTEL, CiiAKLEs Ikene'e, Abbe de Saint-Pierre. — Annales Po-
litiques. Lond. 1758, 2 vols. 12mo. Translated into English, 1763,
2 vols. Svo. 10s Les CEuvrajes. Rotterd. 1737-58, 17 vols. 12mo.
CASTEL, Lewis Bertkand, a Geometrician and Philosopher, born
at Montpellier, in 1688; died 1757 He published a Treatise of Universal
Gravity, 1724. 2 vols. 12mo An abridged System of Mathematics. Paris,
tl727, 4to A I'niversal System of Mathematics. 1742, 4to. A work ap-
plauded both in England and France Vrai Systeme de Physique Generale
de Newton, 1743, 4to. L'Optique des Couleurs. Paris, 1740, Svo.
CASTE L.l, Henrv Voyage de Hierusalem et Mont Sinay. Paris,
1612, 12mo.
CASTELI,, Edmunh, an English Divine, and most industrious Scholar,
was born in Cambridgeshire, 1606; died Rector of Higliam, Gobia, 1685.
— Sol Anglia; oriens auspiciis Caroli II. Regnum gloriosissimi. Lond.
1660, 4to. — Animadversiones in Pentateuchum Samariticum, et CoUatio
Pentaleuclii Hebraic! cum Samaritico, cum aliis id genus. Lond. 1660.
V In Criticis Sacris. — Oraiio cum prelectiones in 2 Can<inis Avicennae au-
spicaretur. Lond. 1667, 4to — Lexicon Heptaglotton, per scptein Linguis
Hcbraica, Chaldaica, Syriaca, iEthiopica, Samaritana, Aiabica, et Persica
Orientalibus et Grammntica Harmonica per iisdem. Lond. 1669, 2 vols.
fol. 18 years in compiling. It was intended as a companion to Walton's
Polyglott Bible. — Lexicon Syriacum, cura Michaelis. Goett. 1788, 2 vols.
4to. — Lexicon Medicum, GriBCo-Latinum. Genev. 1746,|4to. Ausefulwork.
CASTELL, iioBERT. — The Villas of the Ancients, illustrated with
remarks and cuts. Lond. 1 728, fol.
CASTELL, William. —A Petition exhibited to the High Court of
, t) Parliament, for the propagating the Gospel in America and the West Indies,
and for settling our Colonies there. 1641, 4lo. — A Short Discovery of the
Coasts and Continent of America, from tlie Equinoctial Northward, and the
adjacent Islands. Lond. 1644, 4to. The same. See Osburne's Voyages,
ii. p. 733. 1745.
CASTELLAN, A. L. — Letters on the Morea and the Isles of Cerigo,
Hydra, and Zante ; with 23 views, engraved by the Author. Paris, 1 808,
Svo. 12s. — Letters sur la Grece, &c. or Letters on Greece, the Hellespont,
and Constantinople ; with 20 views, taken and engraved by the Author.
Paris, 1811, hvo. 14s. — The Manners, Habits, and Customs of the Otho-
uimans, with an Abridgement of their History. Paris, 1812, 6 vols. ISmo.
42s. 72 plates.
CASTELLANE, le Compte de The Opinion of Mons. le Compte
de Castellane on the Declarations of Rights, delivered in Aug. 1789, in the
French National Assembly. 1789, Svo.
CASTELLANUS, Jacobus. — Compendium Constitutionum Summo-
rum Ponlificiim a Gregorio VII. ad Clem. VIII. Ven. 1603.
CASTELLANUS, Julius. — Commentarius in libros Aristotelis de
Humano Intellcctu. Ven. 1567, 4to.
CASTELLANUS, Pet. Medicus. — "Ee^nXnyin, sive de Festis Grseco-
jfrum Syntagma. Antw. 1617, Svo. p. 597. per Gronov. Lugd. Bat.
• 1699. — Vita.' lllustrium Medicorum. Antw. 1617, Svo. — K^uafayU, sive
de Esu Carnium, lib. iv. Antw. 1626, Svo.
CASTELLANUS. See Ciiatel.
CASTELLI, Benedict, an Italian Mathematician, and the particular
friend of Gaiiko, was born at Brescia, in the year 1577; died about 1640.
— Treatise of the .Mensuration of Running Waters; also Inciters and Con-
siderations touching the draining of Fens, diversions of Rivers, &c. Trans-
lated by Tho. .Salisbury. Lond. 1661, fol. The original w.ns published.
Rom. 1628, 1639, 4to. Bol. 1660, 4to. — He also wrote, Riposia alle op-
y position! delle Colombe, &c. was published at Florence, 1615, 4to.
CASTELLI, Pet.— Chalcanthinum dodcchaporion sive xii. Dubita-
tiones in usu Ole! Vitrioli, et Defensio Aiitiquorum in Arsenic! atqiie
SandaraciE Potu. Bom. 1619, 4to. — Epistola in qua agitur, nomine Hel-
lebori simpliciter prolato, turn apud Hippocratem, turn alios auctores, in-
telligondum album. Roma:, 1622, 4to. Epistola secunda de Hellebore.
Rom. 1622, 4to. — Epistola; Medicinales. Rom. 1626, 4to. — De Abusu
Phlebotomiie. Rom. 1628, Svo. — Incendio del Monte Vesuvio. Rom.
1632, 4to Emetica. Rom. 1634, fol. — Relatio de qualitatibus Fruraenti
cujusilem Messanam delati anno 1637. Neapoli, 1637, 4to. — De Hyaena
sodorifera Zibethum gignente cxctasis. Messan. 1638, 4to. Franc. 1668,
12mo. 4 pLites. impr. cum Jonstone de Quadrupcdibus. Amst. 1657,
fol. cum eodem. Amst. 17IS, fol. — Hortus Messanensis. Messano?, 1640,
4to. Tabb. a;n. 14. — Opobalsamum. Venet. 1640, 4to.^Ue Mutatione
Colorum in Mixtione Liquorum Cliymicorum. Messin. 1652, 4to.
CASTELLIO, Seiiast. See Castalia.
CAS 1ELLION7EUS.— Addit. ad Singularia Variorum. Franc. 1596.
— Antiquitates Mediolancnses. Mediol. 1625, 4to. Mediol. 1725, 4to. In
Gra;v!i Thesiiuro Antiq. Ital. vol. iii. p. 337.
CASTELLO. See Adrian.
a CASTELLO, Gabeiel Lancelot, an eminent Italian Antiquary, was
born at Palermo, 1727; died 1794. He published — Osservazioni Critiche
sopra un lihro Stampata in Catania nel 1747, esposta in una Lettera da un
I'astor Arcade ad un Accademico Etrusco. Rome, 1749, 4to. — Storia de
Alesa antica citta di Siciha col rapporta de' suo! piu insigni monument!,
&c. Palermo, 1753, 4to. — Inscrizioni Palermitane. Palermo, 1762, fol —
Sicilia; et Objacentium Insularum veterum Inscriptionum Nova CoUectio,
cum Prolegoinenis et Notis illustrata. Palermo, 1769. — Sicili*e Populo-
rum ct Urbium, Rcguni, quoque ct Tyrannorum veteres Nummi, Saraceno-
rum epocham anteccdcntes. Palermo, 1781, fol. To this, his greatest
i Work, he published two Supplements in 1789 and 1791.
CASTELLO, Tura. — Recepta aquae Belne! Porrecta. Ven. 1499, fol.
CASTELLUS, or Castelio, Bartholomew, an Italian Physician, who
flourished about the end of the 16th century Totius Artis Medica;,
Methodo Divisa, Compendium et Synopsis. Messana, 1597, 4to. And
after many other editions, reprinted at Geneva, 1746, 4to.— Lexicon
Medicum Gra'co-Latinum, first published at Venice in 1607, 4to. Gr. Lat.
Ven. 1626, Svo. Auctum per Adr. Ravensteinium. Rett. 1651, Svo.
Lugd. 1664, 8vo. Often reprinted. Enlarged and improved by J. P. Bruno.
Nuremberg, 1682, 1688, 4to. Lips. 1713, 4to. Patav. 1721, 4to. The
clast edition is that of Geneva, 1748, 4to.
CASTELLUS, Petrus. See Castelli, Pet.
CASTELNAU, Baron de.— Memoirs of the Reigns of Francis II. and
Charles IX. of France. 1724, fol. — Reflections, ou Lettres surle Gout et
sur les Livrts, &c. Lond. 1786, 12mo.
CASTELNAU, Michel de, a French Nobleman of high character
and abilities, was frequently employed in the 16th centurjs by Charles
IX. and Henry III. of France, in negociations of great importance;
died 1592. — The Memoirs of his Negotiations; Memoires, illustrez et
augmentez de plusieurs Commentaires et Manuscrits, tant Lettres, In-
'istJuctions, Tr.aitez, qu'autres pieces secrettes et originales, scrvans a donncr
la verite de I'llistoire des Regnes de Francois II. Charles IX. ct Henry
III. et de la Regencc et du Gouvernement de Catherine de Medicis ; avec
les eloges des Rois, Reines, Princes, ct autres personnes illustrcs, de Tune
et de I'autre religion, sous ces trois Regnes; I'Hisloire Gencalogique de
la Maison de Castelnau, et les Genealogies de plusieurs Maisons illustres
allices a celle de Castelnau; par J. Le Laboureur, Prieur de Juvigne.
Paris, 1621, 4to. Reprinted by Le ' Laboreur. Brus. 1669, 2 vols. fol.
Aflbrd much interesting and authentic information respecting the History
of his time. His Memoirs were translated into English, by the Rev. Mr.
e Kelly. Lond. 1724, fol.
CASTELVETRO, Lewis, an Italian Critic, celebrated for his parts,
but more for the severity of his Criticisms, was born at Modena, in 1505;
died 1571. — He wrote, Correctione d'Alcune Case del Dialogo delle Lin-
gue di Benedetto Varch! : and, Una giunta al primo Lihro delle Prose di
M. Petro Bembo dove si ragio, na della Volgar Lingua. Bas. 1572, 4to.
— Poetica d'Aristotele Vulgarizata und Sposta. Bas. 1576, 4to. Opere
Varie Critiche, con la vita sua scritta da Lod. Muratori. Beni. 1727, 4to.
CASTERA, J. — Life of Catherine, second Empress of Russia. In
French. Paris, 1800, 3 vols. Svo. In EngHsh. See Tooke, W.
/ CASTHILLON, L. — Essa! de Philosophie et de Morale, en parte
traduits librement, et en partle imites de Plutarque. Bouillon, 1772, 8vo.
— Observations sur le Livre intitule, Systeme de la Nature. Berlin, 177.3, Svo.
CASTI, GiAMBATiSTA The Talking Animals; an Epic Poem, with
fcur distinct -Ajjologucs. In French. Paris, 1802, 3 vols. Svo. 36s.
CASTIGLIO, Hernando de. — Hist, generale di S. Domenico et
delle Ordine suo de' Predicatori, 2 patr. Ven. 1589, et Flor. 1596.
3 parte, jjur Fr. Joan. Lopez. Vallad. 1613, fol.
CASTIGLIONE, Balthazar, an eminent Italian Nobleman, born in
Mantua, 1478; died 1529. — II Cortegiano ; or the Courtier, translated by
gThos. Hobby. Lopd. 1556, 1561, 4to. — Ballbasaris Castilionis, Comitisde
Curiali sine Aulico, libri quatuor. ex Italico sermone, in Latinuni conuersi,
Bartliol. Clirke. Anglo CanUbrigiense, inttrprete. Lond. 1577, Svo.
15^5, tvo In Latin, by Barth. Clarke. Lond. 1603, 1612, Svo. Id. ex
recensione Samuel. Drake. Canib. 1713, Svo. Welsh and English, by
A. P. Castiglionc. 1727, 4to. In Italian. 1771, 2 vols. Svo. The Covr-
tyer of Covnt Baldessar Castillo, divided into foure Bookcs. Lond. 1577,
4to.— I^etters ; by Sarassi. Padua, 1769, 2 vols. Svo. includes a Life of the
Author.
202*
CAST
GATE
202 y
h CASTIGLIONI, LuiGi. — Viaggio nelli stati unit! dell' America
Settentrionale, fatto ncgli anni 1785,1786, 1787. Milan. 1790, 2 vols. 8vo.
Illustrated with plates.
CASTILDINE Tables of the Taxes for the years 1803-4. 1803.
(Continued annually.)
CASTILLE, Alphonsus. See Alphonsus.
CASTILLIONEUS, Bonavf.stura. — Gallorum Imubiium antique
Sedes. Milan. 1541, 4to.
CASTILLO, Anthony del. — Viage de Tierra Santa. Toled. 1654,
8vo. Madr. 1656, 4to.
f CASTILLO, Jac. de, de Villa-Sancta.— Tractat. de Duello, Lat. Hisp.
Taur. 1525, "Ito.
CASTILLO, Julian de.— Historia de los Reyes Godos. Burg. 1582,
fol. Madrid, 1624, fol. — Castle of Labour. 4to.
CASTILLON, M. John de, Member of the Royal Academy of
Sciences, at Berlin, Gottingen, Haarlem, &c Observations sur le Livre
intitule Systeme de la Nature. Berl. 1771, 8va — Of a Curve, called from
its Form, a Cardivide. Phil. Trans. Abr. viii. 509. 1741. — Demonstra-
tion of Newton s Method of raising a Binomial to any Power. lb. 571. 1742.
CASTLE, GEottGE. — The Chymical Galenist. Lond. 8vo. contains
j Reflections on March Nudhom's Book, entitled, Medela MediciniE.
CA.STLE, William. — The Jesuits' undermining of Parliaments and
Protestants, with their foolish fancy of a Toleration, discovered and cen-
sured. Lond. 1642, 4to.
CASTLEMAIN, David. — Account of the War between the Venetians
and tlie Turks. 1616, 8vo. — Account of tlie Material Passages in the late
War between the English and Dutch. 1C71, 8vo.— Manifesto. 1681, 8vo.
— Embassy to Home. See Wright, M. — Catholic Apology. 1674, 8vo.
— His Memoirs relating to Ireland, from 1642 to 1651. 1681, 8vo.
CASTLEMAN, John, M. A. Vicar of South Petherton, Somersetshire.
k — Charity Sermon on Luke xvi. 9. 1744, 4to.
CASTLEMAN, Richard. — His Voyage, Shipvpreck, and Miraculous
Escape, with a Description of Pensylvania, and the City of Philadelphia.
CASTLEREAGH, Viscount. See Stewart, R.
CASTLES, John, Esq Observations on Sugar Ants. Phil. Trans.
Abr. xvi. 688. 1790.
CASTHENSIS, Steph. Rod De Spiriiibus. De Maris Salsedine. De
Causa Continentc. De Epilepsia. Flor. 1641, 8vo Ratio Consultationis
an post Variolas Purgatione Corpus Egeat. Flor. 1642, 4to Quie ex Qui-
bus, sivede Mutatione aliorum Morborum in alios. Flor. 1627, I2mo. — Py-
/ thagoras. Lugd. 1651, 12mo. — De Natura Muliehri. Francof. 1668, 4to.
CASTRES, .^BR. — Ways and Means for suppressing Beggary, by
erecting General Hospitals and Charitable Corporations, with an Account
of that at Jurus. Lond. 1726, 4to.
CASTRES, M. L'Abbe S. de. — Les trois Siecles de la Litterature
Fran^oise. La Haye, 1778, 4 vols. 8vo. — Les Siecles Paiens, ou Diction-
naire Mythologique, Heroique, Politique, Litteraire, et Geographique de
I'Antiquite Paienne, depuis I'origine du monde jusqu' a la fin du Siecle
d'Auguste. Paris, 1784, 9 vols. I 2mo.
CASTRIOTTO, Jacomo Delia Fortificatione delle Citta. Yen.
« 1564, fol. Ven. 1584.
CASTRITIUS, Matthias.— De Heroicis Virtutibus, memorabilibus
factis, dictis, et exemplis Principum Germania?. Basil. 1565, 8vo.
CASTRO, Alphonso be, a Spanish Divine, was a native of Zamora,
and of the order of St. Francis. He flourished in the 16th century. —
His works were published at Paris in 1571, 1578, fol. The principal and
most valued was his Treatise against Heresies, a Work partly historical
and partly controversial, entit. Contra Hsreses, libri xiv. Col. 1539, fol.
Ven. 1546, 8vo. Antw. 1565. — De Justa Hasreticorum Punitione. Salm,
1547, fol. — De Potestate Legis Pccnalis libri duo. Antw. 1568, 8vo.
n CASTRO, Christopher The Merchant's Assistant, and Clerk's In-
structor. Lond. 1742, 8vo.
CASTRO, Christopherhs de. See Castbcs, Christopher.
CASTRO, J. — Portuguese Grammar. Lond. 1778, 8vo.
CASTRO, Jacob de — De Variolarum Insitione Tractatus. Lugd.
Bat. 1722, 8vo Dissertatio in novam tutam ac utilem Methodum Inocula-
tionis Variolarum, Thessaiio Constantinopoli et Venetiis primo inventam,
necne in civitate authoritate Hegia! Majestatis Britannica comprobatam.
Lond. 1722, 8vo. — Materia Medica, Physico-historico-mechanica. Regno
mineral, parte i. Os Regnos vegetavel, e animal, parte ii. Lond. 1 735, 8vo.
0 1758, 8vo. — Of an Iliac Passion, from a Palsy of the large Intestines. PhU.
Trans. Abr. x. 164. 1751.
CASTRO, Migel DE, Archbishop of Lisbon. — Constitutiones de Arce-
bispo de Lisboa. Lisb. 1 588.
CASTRO, Paul de, one of the most eminent Lawyersof the 15th cen-
tury, was so called from Castro, his native place ; died 1437. He wTote—
Comm. super Codice digesto Veteri, ac Novo, et, Infortiato; cum addi-
tionibus Francisci Curtii et aliorum. Lugd. 151 1, fol. Cum addit. Franc,
de Curte et aliorum. Lugd. 1527. Aliquot Repet. Juris CiviHs.
Lugd. 1553. — Consilia ex Emcndat. Leonardi a Lege. Lugduni, 1548,
^foL Franc. 1582, 3 vols Kesponsa sine Consilia qusedjim. Ambergo,
1607.— There are several editions of his works, in 8 vols. fol.
CASTRUS, Christopher, or de Castuo. — Commentariorum in Jcre-
mia; Prophctias, Lamentationes, et Baruch, lib. vi. Paris, 1609, fol
Comm. in Sapicntiam Salomonis. Lugd, 1613, 4to, — Comm. in xii. Pro-
phetas, libris xii. Lugd. 1615.
CASTRUS, Leo.— Comm. in Isaiam, contra aliquot Rabbinorum Com-
mentationes. Salam. 1570. — Comm. in Hoseam. Salam. 1586.
CASUS, John. See Case, John.
CASWALL, George The Trifler; a Satire. 1767, 4to. Is. 6d.
(, CASWELL, John, F. R. S. of Wadham College, Oxford An Ac-
count of the Doctrines of Trigonometry, both plane and spherical. Lond.
1685, fol. Ad calcem prim. Vol. (Jper. Wallisii. — The Quadrature of a
Portion of the Epicycloid. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 40. 1695.— Account of
a New Baroscope. lb. v. 120. 1704.
CAT, Claude Nicolas le, jin eminent French Surgeon, at Rouen;
died 1768, aged 68. He published — Traite des Sensationes et des Passions
en general. Uouen, 1740-1749, 2 vols. 8vo. Translated into English
about the same time. Republished by the Author. Paris, 1767, with
many improvements. — Dissertation sur I'Existence et la Nature du Fluide
rdes Nerfs. 17,53. — La Theorie de 1 Onie. Paris, 1758, 8vo EWe de
Fontenelle. 1759, 12mo. — Traite de la Couleur de la Peau Humaine.
1765, 8vo. — Nouveau Systeme sur la Cause de ['Evacuation Pcriodique au
Sexe. Amster. 1765, 8vo. — Cours Abrege d'Osteologie. 17(;7, 8vo.—
Traite des Sensationes et des Passions en general, et des sens en parliculier.
Paris, 1767, 8vo. — Of the Foramen Ovale being found open in the heart of
adults, and of the Figure of the Canal of the I rethra. Phil. Trans. Abr. viii.
p. 485. 1741. — On Hydatids and tlicir ])ron)Otion; an incomplete Hernia •
on the Functions of the Intestines exposed to sight, lb. p. 495. Of a
Machine for dressing and curing Patients who are unwieldy. lb. p. 654.
s — The .\mbeof Hippocrates rectified. lb. 659. — On Cutting for the Stone.
lb. Abr. ix. p. 127. 1745. — Of an Operation perfonne'd by the Hiirh
Apparatus. lb. Abr. ix. 283. 1746 Of Double Foetus of Calves. lb.
555. — On preserving Pieces of Anatomy, or Natural History, in Spiritous
Liquors lb. i. 618. — The Cure of Dry Gangorous ; anew Instrument for
the extirpation of Tumours. lb. 643. — The Operation of Lithotomy in
Women. lb. 65. — On the Lacryma; Batavica-, or Glass Drops ; the tem-
pering of Steel and Effervescence accounted for by the same principle. lb.
1749. Abr. ix. 675. — Of a new 'I'rocar for tlie I'unctures in the Hydro-
cephalus, 6i.Q. lb. X. 204. 1751 On Fungous Excrescences of tlie Blad-
<der; also of Forceps and Canulas used in their extirpation. lb. 214.—
On Hernias, with Sacs. lb. 222. — Translation into English of his Essay
on the Senses. Lond. 1750, 8vo. 6s. Illustrated with many copperplates.
— The Dissection of a Rupture Patient. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 227.
1751. — Of the malignant Fevers which ragedat Rome. lb. 567 Extrac-
tion and Regeneration of part of the Arm Bone. lb. xii. 349. — On Mon-
strous Human Foetus. lb. 3i'2. — Of a Hydro-enterocele. lb. 445.
CATALDUS, Pet. Ant. — De lineis rectis. Bonon. 1603, 4to
Trattato della Quadratura del Cerchio. Bol. 1612, fol.
CATALINI, Abbe. — Origine e Antichita Fermane, or concerning the
tt Origin and Antiquities of Fenno. Fermo, 1778, fol.
CA TANJSUS, John Maria. See Boo.
CUTANEA, GiROLAMO, Novabese. — Tavole brevissime per sapere
con prestezza quante file vanno a formare una giustissima battaglia. Bresc,
1563, 8vo. 1567, 4to. Translated into English per H. G. Lond. 1588
4to. — Deir Arte Militare libri cinque. Bresc. 1567, 4to. Bresc. 1571
1584, 4to. Ex Italia in Linguam Latinam vertit Joannes Tomesius. Lu"d.
Bat. 1600, 4to. "
CATANEO, PiETRO.^I quatuor priini libri de Architettura. Ven.
1554, by Aldus — Pratiche delle due prime Matematichc. Ven. GrifF.
t/1559, 4to. 1567, 4to.
CATCOTT, Alexander, A.M. Lecturer of St. John's, in the City of
Bristol. — The Supreme and Inferior Elohim; Assize .Sennon, on Ps. Ixxxii.
6. 1736, 4to. — Sermon on Isa. xxiii. 8. before the Corporation of Bristol.
Lond. 1736, 4to. Remarks upon the Observations on his Sermon, preach-
ed before the Corporation of Bristol, &c. Lond. 1737, 8vo. — Eighteen
Sermons. 1752, 8vo. — Treatise on the Deluge; Remarks on Lord Bishop
of Clogher's Account of that Event ; a full explanation of the Scripture
History of it; a Collection of the Principal Heathen Accounts ; Natural
Proofs of the Deluge, from the State of the Terraqueous Globe. Lond.
uil762, 1768, 8vo. 4s.
CATCOTT, George James, or Symes. — A Descriptive Account of a
Descent into Pen Park Hole, in the County of Gloucester, in the year
1755, now first published. To which is added, an Engraving of that Re-
markable Cavern. Brist. 1792, 8vo. Is. 6d.
CATEL, Gun Histoire des Comtes de Tolosc. Tol. 1623, fol
Memoires de 1' Histoire de Languedoc. Tolos. 1633, fol.
CATELANUS, Laurentius, Author of a Work of Fabulous Animals,
entit. — Von Der Natur, Tugenden, Eigenschaften, und Gehranch des
Einhorns ; in Franzbsischer sprach beschrieben ; von Ge. Fabro-ubersezt.
I Franc, ad M. 1025, 8vo. With wood cuts.
CATELINE, Jeremy. — The Rules and Discution of the Ordinence of
Parliament, concerning Suspension from the Solvement in case of Igno-
rance, resolved into a Catechism. Lond. 1648, 8vo.
C.VTENA, Petrus. — In varia Aristotelis Opera, 4to. — Oratiopro Idea
Methodi. Patav. 1563, 4to.
CATER, Samuel The Liberty of an Apostate Conscience discovered.
Lond. 168.3, 8vo.
CATERINA, da Siena, Vincenzo Maria dl — Viaggio all' Indie
Orientali. Roma, 1672, fol.
y CATESBY, Lady Juliet. — Letters to her Friend, Lady Henrietta
Camply. Translated from the French. Lond. 1760, 12mo. 3s,
202« CATE CATO 203p
CATESBY, Mark, F. R. S. an eminent Naturalist, was bom 1679. princeps. It is accompanied with a very copious Commentary, by Philip
After spending a great part of his life time in America, &c. in the pursuit de Pcrgamo. — Disticba. Without name of printer, date, or place, 8vo.
of his favourite Science, died at London, 1749. — Natural History of Ca- A 'Ilie typography of this work is very extraordinarj- ; only one copy is known
rolina, I'lorida, and the Bahama Islands. Illustrated with 100 plates, con- to exist, and that in Earl Spencer's Collection. It consists of four leaves,
taining the Figures of Birds, Beasts, Fishes, Serpents, Insects, Plants, &c and was discovered along with some others, of almost equal rarity, inclosed
ToTctlicr witli their Description, in English and French, and Observations in the wooden covers of an ancient book. — Disticha dc Moribus, Latine,
on tlie Soil, Air, and Water, with a new Map of the Countries treated of, absque loci et typograplii indicatione. This appears to be printed by Mar.
and the Figures finely coloured. Lond. 17S1-174.'), 2 vols. fol. Appendix. tin Fiach, of Strasburgh, in the Speculum Hodcrici, of 1175. Latine, Cas-
s 1748. A new edit, of which was published, revised by Edwards. Lond. selae, Joannis Fabri, 1477, 4to. A book of great rarity. — Disticha, sive
1754, 2 vols. fol. And another. 1771. To this last, a Linnean Index Prseccpta Moralia, et Disticha cum Commentariis Anglicis, e Gall, per W.
was added, and Appendix. — Hortus Europse Americanus, or a Collection Caxton. West MS."!. Et cum Comm. Ascensii. Lugd. 149'i, 4to. Et cum
of 8,5 curious Trees and Shrubs, the produce of North America, adapted to Commcnto Roberti de Evremodio. Paris, 1494, 4to. Et Gra;ce, per Maxi.
the Climates and Soils of Great Britain and Ireland, and most parts of Eu- imum Planudem. A p. Aid. Ven. 1495. Et Lat. cum Exp. Erasmi. Arg.
rope; together with their Blossoms, Fruits, and Seeds. Lond. 1767, fol. 1519, 4to. Basil. 1520, 4to. Lond. 1592, 8vo. Et cum versionc Grseca
17 en-n-avings. — On Birds of Passage. Phil. Trans. 1747, Abr. ix. p. Maximi Planudis. Aug. Vind. 1523, 8vo. Et cum versione Planudis et
327. " Scholiis Erasmi. Antw. 1530, 8vo. Et Lat. Polonicc et Germ. Cracov.
CATH.\RINE 11. Empress of Russia. — Instructions to the Commis- 1561, Svo. Et cum versionc Gra;ca Maximi Planudis. Et nolis Joseph!
sioners appointed to frame a new Code of Laws for the Russian Empire, Scaligeri. Lugd. Bat. 1598, Svo. Et cum versione Gr.-cca, et notis Jose-
ocomposed by Cath. II. &c. Translated from the Russian language by M. phi Scaligeri. Paris, 1605, Svo. Et cum versione Gra,>ca Zuberi. Han.
Tatischieff. Lond. 1768, 4to. 7s. 1619, Svo. Et cum Codd. MSS. collat. Lugd. Bat. 1626, Svo. Amst.
CATH.\RINUS, Ambrose, a celebrated Divine, was bom at Sienna, 1646, Svo. Upsal. 1669, Svo. Et cum Lemmalibus .Sturmii, et versione
1487 ; died 155^. — Speculum Haereticorum, et Liber de Peccato Originali, Grajca Scaligeri, et Commentariis Jesp. Swedberg. Stockholm, 1682, Svo.
et Liber de Perfecta Justificatione a Fide et Operibus. Lugd. 1541, Svo. j — Disticha de Moribus, a Jo. Arntzenio, Lat. et Gr. Lugd. Bat. 1754,
—Disputationes de certa Gloria, Invocationc, et Vencratione Sanctorum. 2 vols. Svo. Cum notis variorum, Lat. et Gr. Lugd. Bat. 1759, 2 vols.
Lugd. 1542 Claves S. Scripturarum. Lugd. 1543, Svo. — Summa Doc- This is the editio optima. — Disticha de Moribus ad labium. Basil. 1780, Svo.
trinffi de Prxdestinatione. Horn. 1550, 4to. — Disceptationes de Certitu- Idem liber, edidit Arutzen. Meissen, 1790, 12mo. — The English Transla-
dine inhaerentis Gratife, de Pra?destinatione, Peccato Originali, Potentia liberi tions: by Caxton, q. v. 148.3. — Catho Parvus, in English and Latin. No
Arbitrii in statu natura! lapsiC, et de Desertione ac Induratione Dei. Rom. date, 4 to. Printed with Caxton'.s and supposetl of an earlier date than the
41551 Dissertatio de Epist. ad Hebrosos. Lond. 1661. — Comm. in omnes preceding. —Precepts of Cato; also, Sage and Prudent Saynges of the Se-
Epistolas Novi Testament!. Venet. 1551, fol. ven Wyse Men. Ko date, 24mo. Lond. 1557, Svo. With annotations
CATHCART, John Letter to Admiral Vernon. Lond. 1 744, Svo. of Erasmus. Lond. 1557, 16mo. Lond. 1560, 16mo Cato construed; first
CATHERALL, Samuel, M. A. Chaplain to Lord Cholmondeley. — A done in Laten and French by Maturinus Corderius, and now newly En-
Sermon on tlie Funeral of Lady Cholmondeley, from Num. xxiii. 10 iglished, to tlie comfort of all young scholars. Lond. 1584, Svo. — The
Lond. 1692, 4to. — A Portraiture of Socrates. Oxon. 1717, Svo. — An Short Scntencez of the wyz Cato, translated out of Latin into English, by
Essay on the Conflagration. Oxf. 1720, Svo. — Epistle to the University of Will. BuUoker, in tru ortography. Lond. 1585, Svo. — Cato's Precepts,
Oxford, on the death of the Lord (Crew) Bishop of Durham. Oxf. 1721. and Sententiae Puerilcs, translated grammatically, by John Biinsley. Lond.
CATHERINE Parr, sixth and last Queen to Henry VIII. celebrat- 1612, Svo. — Cato Variegatus, or Cato's Moral Distichs, varied by Sir Ri-
cd for her learning; died 1,548. Her Majesty wrote, — Queen Catharine chard Baker. Lond. 1636, 4to Catoiiis Disticha de Moribus, &c. &c.
cParr's Lamentation of a Sinner, bewailing the ignorance of her blind life. with one row Latin and another English, by J. Hoole, M. A. Lond. 1659,
This was published, with a Preface, by the great Lord Burleigh, in 1548, 1670, 1704, Svo. Lond. 1749, ]2mo.
Svo. and afterwards in 1563. — In her lifetime she published, A Volume of CATO, Marcus Portius, the Censor, one of the greatest and most cc-
psalms, prayers, and pious discourses, with this title ; Prayers and Medita- lebrated characters among the ancients, was bom at Tusculum, in tlie year
tions, where the mind is stirred patiently to suffer all afflictions here, and to lot Rome 519, about 2.32 B.C.; died a. u. 604, aged 85. Of several
set at nought the vain prosperitie of this worlde, and always to long for the works which he wrote, one only now exists — De He Rustica, cum Notis
everlasting felicitee. 1545, 12mo. Beroaldi. Reg. 1496, fol. Basil. 1504. Ven. ap. Aid. 1514, Svo. Basil.
CATHERINE, St. of Sienna, was bom in that city, in 1.347, and hav- 1521, 12mo. Flor. 1521, 4to. Tig. 1528, Svo. cum Georgii Alexandrini
ing vowed virginity at eight years old, she took the Dominic.in habit some enarrationibus priscarum dictionum. Ven. apud Aid. 15'i8, Svo. Paris,
time after, and became eminent for her genius, charity, zeal, and writings; 15.33. Ven. 153.5, Svo. Colon. 15.36, Svo. per Petruni Victorium. Paris,
ddied 1380 — She wrote, Letters in Italian, which were printed at Venice, apud R. Steph. 1543, Svo. Lugd. 1549, Svo. — De Ke Rustica, ab Au-
1500, fol. — Her Legend in Italian is very scarce. Flor. 1477; and the sonio Popina. Antw. I'lant. 1590, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1500, Svo. Ejus
editions of 1524, 4to. and 1526, Svo. are also very scarce. — Italian Poems. Opera de Agricultura, Heidelb. Comm. 1591, Svo. Heidelb. 1595, 8vo.
Sienna, 1505, Svo, — Her whole works were collected at Sienna, 1707, 4to. cum Ausonii Popinre, et J. Meursii Annot. Lugd. Bat. 1598, Svo. Franc.
— John du Pins wrote her Life, in Latin. Bologna, 1505, 4to. There is ml 620, Svo. Lugd. Bat. Vidua Jo. Commelini, 1620, Svo. This is the edi-
another in French, by P. de Rochac. Paris, 1647, 12mo. tio optima, and besides the above, contains a work of Popina, entitled, De
CATHERINOT, .Sieur Nicolas, Author of the following work on Instrumento Fimdi. — De Re Rustica, quem accurate ex optimis cditionibus
the History of Printing, entitled — L'Art d'Imprimer. Bourges, 1685, recensuit, et brcvi indice instruxit .1. C. Hayin'sch, 1741, Svo. a Berthold.
4to. This .Author attributes the invention of printing to Gutemberg and Neust. 1784, Svo. — The editions of this Author, published along with Var-
SchoilTer, at Mentz, about 1455. ro. Columella, and Palladio, on the same subject, are, Cato, Varro, Colu-
e CATHERWOOl), Jouv, M. D. — Treatise on Apoplexia, containing mella, et Palladio, de Re Rustica, a Gcorgio SIcruIa. Ven. Nic. Jeuson,
some observations on the use and abuse of Physic. Lond. 1715, 1735, Svo. 1470, fol. Editio princeps ; but the existence of this edition has been ques-
CATHIIAL, Isaac, M. D. of Philadelphia. — History of a Wonderful tioned. a Georgio Merula. Venet. Nic. Jenson, 1472, fol. liegii Bar-
Case of Midwifery, when delivery was accomplished in consequence of an thol. Brusciii, aliter Bottoni, 1482. Bononia-, impensis Benedicti Hectoris,
incision by the vaginum. Annals of Med. iii. p. 331. 1798 A Case of n 1494, fol. lieggii, 1496, 149K, 1499, fol. Ilicse two last editions were print-
Ruptured Uterus, witli the Appearances on Dissection. Med. Facts, viii. ed at the same time with 1496, but of a different impression. Bononiic, 1504,
p. 146. 1800. fol. Paris, 1513, 1.329, 1533, fol. ex rccens. Jo. Jucundi. Venet. Aldus,
CATILINA, Luc. .Sergius. — In Ciceronis Orationes Responsiva: dua;. 1514, 1,533, 4to. A very few copies of the first of these editions, by Aldus,
Ven. 1 590. were thrown oft' on blue paper, which are very seldom if ever to be met with. .
CATLEW, Samuel, a Dissenting Minister. — Address to tlie Dissenters A Nicolao Angelio. Floreiit. Junta, 1515, Svo. Florent. 1521, 4to. Basil.'
/on the Subject of their Political and Civil Liberty. 1788, Svo — A Sermon Adam Petri, 1521, Svo. Basil. 1526, Svo. This edition only includes
on the King's Recovery, preached at Mansfield. 1789, Svo. — A Protes- Cato and Varro. Basil. Hervagius, 1535, Svo. Lugd. Sebast. Gryph.
tant Catechism, for the use of young persons ; translated from the French. 153.5, Svo. Colonia-, Jo. Gymnicus, 15.36, Svo. a Petro Victorio. Lugd.
Lond. 1789, 12ino. — A Sennon on Education, preached at Stradford, York. Gryph. 1541-42, 8vo. A very scarce collection, i i four parts, the three first
shire. 1789, 4to. — Observations on a Course of Instructions for Young ocontaining the Script, de Re Rustica, the last isentit. Petri 'Victorii in eos-
Persons in the middle classes of life. 1793, Svo Outlines on a Plan of dem Castigationes. Reprinted, Lugd. Gryph. 1548-49, 2 vols. Svo. Wants
Instrmtioii, adapted to the varied purposes of life; with a view of the Sys- the Castigations, and in other respecis inferior to tlie preceding. Ab co.
tern of .Studies adopted in the Hcminary established by the Author. 1798, dem. Pari.s, Kob. Steph. 1543, Svo. a Frid. Sylburgio. Heidelb. 1591,
fol. Ss. 3d edit 1805, Svo. — Calinas' Practical Guide to Schoolmasters, Svo. A good edition. Commelin, 1595. A goo<l edition, .a Joan. M.at.
Tutors, and Parents, in the sohilions of Elementary School-books. New thia Gesnero. Lips. 1735, 2 vols. 4(o. Lips. 177.3, 2 vols. Svo. a Joan,
^edit revised and enlarged. 1808, 12mo. — Letters on the Management and Gottl. Schneidero. Lips. 1794-97, 4 vols. Svo. — Fragmenla (suposititia)
Economy of .Schools. IS 08, Svo. de originalihus. Ven. 1468, 4to. Paris, 1510, 4to. Cum Comm. Joh.
CATLYN, John. — Synopsis of the Calculation of the Transit of Mer- Annii. Paris, 1512. Antw. 1,552, Lugd. 1552, Svo. Ba.sil. 1579,
, cury over the Disk of the Sun. I'hil. Trans. Abr. viii. CIS. 1742 Ob- Svo. Paris, 1588, Svo. Et cum Scholiis Iliccoboni. Venet. 1568, Svo.
servations of a I,unar Eclipse. lb. x. 72. 17.50. p — Fragmenta qu:c secutus est Livius. Franc. 1588. Amst 1620, Svo.
CATO, DioNvsius, Author of a work which has sometimes been attri- Franc, ad Mccn. 1628. — Fragmenlum de Re Militari. 1607.
buted to Cato the Elder, flourished under the Antonini. — Etiiica, seu Dis- CATO, Valerius, a Latin Poet, was born in Narhonensian Gaul; he
ticha de Moribus. Printed at Augsburg, 1475, fol. This is tlie editio died in the year 20, b. c. The only part of his works which has reached us
203 g'
CATU
CATU
204.
g
is his Poem entitled,— Dira ; in which lie laments his banishment from his yand good translation. There is a life of Catullus prefixed, and an index of
■ " ■ - - . _ . - ^. persons, places, and subjects subjoined. — Foreign Edit. Opera, editio
princeps. Farm. Corallus, 1473, fol. Subjoined are the Silva; of Statius.
This work was revised by Guarinus of Verona, and reprinted at Venice
by J. Colonia, and J. Wanthen de Ghcrsem. 1475, fol. The editio prin-
ceps is of extraordinary rariiy and value Opera, cum Comment. Ven.
Andr. CalharenJs, about 1 476, fol. — Opera. Without place, date, or prin-
ter's name, fol. An edition of tlie 15th century, and well printed Opera
a Calphurnio. Regis Lepidi accuratissime impressa, auctoribus Prospero
Odoaido et .Alberto Mazali Regiensibus, anno salutis 1481. 10. Kal. Octob.
country, and his dear Lydia. ITiis was published, Paris, 1590, 8to. Et
p. 214. inter Poemat. var. Gen. 1619, 8vo. Et cum Notis Boxhbrnii.
Lugd. Bat. les."?, 8vo. Et cum Comm. Chr. Arnoldi. Leyden, 1652,
12mo. And has been reprinted by Maittaire, in his Corpus Poetarum.
CATON, T. MoTTE, M. D Treatise on Strictures and Diseases of the
y Prostate Gland. Lond. 1807, 8vo. — Practical Treatise on the Prevention
and Cure of the Venereal Disease ; with an illustration of Mons. Lallier's
Method of Curing Strictures, and an account of his celebrated Brujus, being
a supplement to Dr. Ruee's Domestic Medical Guide. Lond. 1808, 8vo.
2s.— A popular Treatise on the I'revention and Cure of the different Species ztol. This is a very rare edition, and was reprinted the same year at Vicenza,
- • ■• - - by Jo. Renensis and Dion. Berthocus, with tlie .Silva- of Statius added.-
of Asthma. Lond. 1811, 8vo Observation on the Debility of the Genera-
tion Organs. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 2d edit. 1813.
CATON, William Moderatus Inquisitor resolutus. Lond. 1660,
8vo. — A Journal, written by his own hand, of his Life. Lond. 1689, 4to.
CATRON, Francis, a learned and industrious Writer, was born at Pjv-
rris, 1659; died 1737. He wrote, — Histoire Generalede 1' Empire du Mo-
gul. Paris, 1705, 4to. or 2 vols. 12mo. Haye, 1708, 8vo. Paris, 1715,
4 vols. 12mo. and often reprinted. It is taken from the Portuguese Me-
moirs of M. Manouclii, a Venetian. — Histoire du Fanatisme des Religions
Protestantes. Paris, 12mo. Containing only the History of the Anabaptists;
but he reprinted it in 1 733, 2 vols. 12mo. with the History of Davidism,
and added, the same year, in a third volume, the History of the Quakers.
—A Translation of Virgil into prose, which was published. Paris, 1716,
6 vols. 12mo. and reprinted in 1729, 4 vols That on which his fame
chiefly rests, is his Roman History to which his friend Rouille contributed
» the Notes. This valuable Work was completed in 25 vols. Paris, 1726,
4to. Translated into English, under the title of, the Roman History, with
Notes, Historical, Geographical, and Critical. Illustrated with copper-
plates, maps, and a great number of authentic medals, done into English
from the original French, by R. Bundy. Lond. 1728, 6 vols. fol. Rouille,
who undertook to continue the history after the death of his colleague, pub-
lished only one volume in 1739, 4to.
CATTEAU, or Catteau-Callkvillf, Mr. John Philip. — Translation
from the French, of his General View of Sweden, besides a Geographical
Description of the Country, an Account of its Institutions, Religion, &c.
/together with the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants, the present
State of the Arts and Sciences in that Country, and the Form of Govern-
ment as instituted in 1772. Lond. 1790, 1791, 8vo Tableau des Etats
Danois. Paris, 1802, 3 vols. — Voyage en AUemagne et en Suede, &c. or
Travels in Germany and Sweden, containing Observations on Natural Ob-
jects, Institutions, Arts, and Manners, &c. Anecdotes of Illustrious Men,
and a View of the last Revolution in .Sweden. Paris, 1810, 3 vols. 8vo.
30s. — A Description of the Baltic Sea, viewed in its Physical, Geographi-
cal, Historical, and Commercial Relations ; witli a map. In French. Paris,
1812, 2 vols. 8vo. 28s Histoire de Christine, &c. or, The History of
u Christiana, Queen of Sweden ; with an Historical Sketch of Sweden, from
the earliest Period, to the Death of Adolphus the Great, Father of the
Queen. Par. 1815, 2 vols. 8vo. 16s.
CATTELL, Joseph, M. A.— Sermon on Exod. xiv. 15. 1711, 8vo
Sermon on 2 Sam. xxiv. 16. 1715, 8vo.
CATTELL, Thomas, M. A. Manchester. — Assize Sermon on Rom.
xiii. 5. 1734, 4to.
CATTLEY, Stephen.— Speech on the Price of Bullion. Lond. 1811,
8vo.
C ATTON, Charles, jun.— Animals drawn from Nature, and engraved
uin Aquatinta. Lond. 1788, fol.
CATTON, Christopher.— Geomancy, and also the Wlieel of Pytha-
goras. Translated into English by Francis Sparry, 8vo. Lond. 1591, 4to.
Originally printed in French. Paris, 1558, 4to. 1567, 1577, 4to.
CATTY, Lewis. — Elements of French Grammar.
CATUELAN, Comte de. The following Work is ascribed to him,^
L'ltalie et L' Angleterre, &c. or, Italy and England, each considered in
one of her Children. 1804, 8vo. 2s.
CATULLUS, Caius Valerias, a Roman Poet, born at Verona, a. c.
86, was descended from a good family, and his father was familiarly ac-
uiquainted with Julius Caesar; he died in the 46th year of his age, b. c. 40,
and in the height of his reputation. CARMINA — Brit. Edit.
Opera, Phaselus et ad earn quotquot extant parcedice. Eboraci, 1579, 8vo.
Reprinted at Lugd. 1593, 12mo. This is a curious work. — Carmina cum
per
Notis Is. Vossii.
Opera ab Ant. Parthenio Lusicio. Venet. 1487, fol. — Opera. Venet,
Andream de Puhasicliis Catarensem. Without date, but supposed to have
been printed about 1488, fol.— Carmen Argonauticum Pelei et llietidis.
Lips. 1493, 4to Opera. Venet. 1493, fol Opera. Venet. Tacuinus,
1496, fol. — Opera cum Comment. Bernardini Realini. Bonou. 1551, 4to.
— Opera, ab Acbille Statio. Venet. Paul. Manut. 1554, 1564, 1506, 4to.
—-Opera cum Cod. BISS. coUat. Lugd. 1558, 8vo.— Opera, Epithala-
mium, cum Grajca Metaphrasi, Q. SepUmii Florentis Christiani. Paris,
al587,4to. A very scarce edition Vita et Opera. Lugd. 1003.— Casta
Carmina ab Raphaele Eglino Iconis Tigurino edita, cum ejusdeni Vindiciis
Viris Catulliana; adversus Joscphum Scaligcrum. ace. Gasparis Scioppiiepi-
theta, Synonyma poetica ut et nota; ejusdem in CI. Verderii Censionem,
e Typograph. Wolfz. Richteri. 1606, 8vo. 5 plates. An uhcommonly scarce
book — Poemata qua-darn selecta, Gra^ce reddita, per Jos. Scaligcrum.
1615, 8vo.— i;peracumGra;ca Metaphrasi Josephi Scaligeri, ab And. Senf-
tlabio. Lips. 1642, 8vo. — Opera ex Recensione Grievii, cum notis vario-
rum. Iraj. ad Rh. 1680, Svo.— Opera a Joan. Ant. \ ulpii. Patav. 1737,
4to. This is the best or among the best editions of tliis Author yet pub-
tlishcd. The text is beautifully printed, and the notes of Vulpius have
been very much admired as illustrative of the Poems.— Opera, Corradini.
Venet. 1738, 4to. In this edition Corradinus pretended to exhibit a pure
and accurate text from a very ancient Roman MS. which he had discovered.
This was immediately detected as an imposture. — Catullus Restitutus,
sen Opera. I'aris, 1743, 12mo. This edition had previously been reprint-
ed at Venice, 1739, fol Opera. Nuremberg*, 1778, 8vo Catulli Epi-
thalamium, a Doring. Naumb. 1778, Svo Catulli Carmen Pelei et The-
tidis, edit. Senz. Altenb. 1787, Svo. — Elegia ad Mantium Lection. Const.
L. Santenius maj. Lugd. 1788, 4to. — Opera, varietate lectionis et perpetua
cadnotatione illustrata .a Doring. maj. Lips. 1788 and 1792, 2 torn. 8vo.
The notes of this edition, with the text, are arranged in a very sensible and
critical way, and forms an excellent companion to the Tibullus of Keyne,
and tliePropertius of Bartbius. — Opera, Lalin. et German. Ramler. Lips.
1793, 8vo Carmina Lyrica Catulli, Horatii, et aliorum veterum Poeta-
rum. Edidit Nasser. Kaven. A. 1794, Svo. — Carmina minora, curavit T.
S. Forbiger. Lips. n94, 8vo.— -CARM. CAT. CUM. TIB. ,&c
Brit. Edit. CatuUi, TibuUi et Propcrtii Opera. Ultrajecti, 16yl, 4to.
This is a splendid and accurate edition. — Et ad optimorum excmplarium
fidera recensita, cum variis lectionibus, in usum ducis Gloceslriensis. Can-
dtab. 1702, 4to.— Catulli, 'libuUi, tt Propertii Opera a Mich. Maittaire.
Lond. 1715, 12mo — Cat. Tib. Prop. Opera. Birmingham, Baskerville,
1772, 4to. and 1772, 8vo Cat. 'lib. Prop. Opera, ab Edvardo Harwood.
Lond. 1773, 1774, 12mo. Very correct and respectable editions. — Eno.
Trans. Translations out of Catullus, Tibullus, and Propertius ; by Fran-
cis Willis, in the Miscellany, Poems and i ranslations by dillerent hands at
Oxford. Lond. 1685, Svo. — For. Edit. Editio Princeps: Catullus,
Tibullus, Propertius, cum Statii Sylvis. Without printer's name, or
place, 1472, fol. '1 his work has been ascribed by some to Vindelin Spira,
and by others, to Gallus. It is an exceeding rare book, and only four copies
ear.- known, one on vellum Catullus, 'I'ibuUus, Propertius, cum Statii Syl-
vis. Printed by John de Colonia, and John Manthen de Ghersen. Venet.
1475, fol. This is the editio sccunda, a very scarce book, and an exact re-
print of the editio princeps. — Catulli, TibuUi, et Propertii, per J. Renen-
sem, et Bertochum. Vincent. 1481, fol. This is far from being so scarce
as the preceding editions. It is usually accompanied with tlie fourth book
of Statius' Sylvie. — Catullus, Tibullus, and Propertius. Printed by Odo-
ardusand Mazali. Reggio, 1481, fol. This is a handsome volume, printed
in a neat Roman type, and presenting us with a specimen of the press of two
printers whose productions are not of very common occurrence.— Catulli,
1593, 12mo.
Lond. 1084, 4to. This is a good and rare edition. Re- ^TibuUi, et Propertii, Opera; ab Antlion. Parthenio, Lacisio. Brixia-, Boni-
printed wilh the infamous Tract of Adrian Beverland, de Prostibulis Ve-
terum. This Beverland was Amanuensis to Vossius, and first published that
writer's celebrated Commentaries, in these editions, after they had lain hid
for upwards of thirty years. — Carmina Lyrica Catulli, Lat. et Eng. Lond.
1796, 2 vols. 8vo. The translation is placed opposite tlie text. This is not
jr a very good edition eitlier in the editor's or printer's part; but it contains
the whole of Catullus without reserve. — Eng. Trans. Acme and Scp-
timius. Translated into English, by Abraham Cowley, in his poems. — The
Vigil of Venus, ascribed by some to Catullus ; by Thomas I'arnell. See
nus de Boninis. 1485, fol. Some copies of this same edit on bear the date
of 1486. — Catullus, Tibullus, I'ropertius, cum Coniraento Parthenii. Print-
ed by Andreas de Pultasciopis. Venice, 1488, fol. From the Colophon it
would appear that the printer was occupied a twelvemontli in the execution
of tlie volume. The type is neat, and the work is well printed. — Catul-
lus, Tibullus, Propertius, cum Commento a Philippo Beroaldo. Edi-
ti, anno salutis mccclxxxvii. impressi vero Venetiis a Boneto Locatelio
Bergoniensi. Cui necessaria exhibuit nobilis vir Octavianus Scotus Modoe-*
tiensis. Anno ejusdem salutis nonagesimo primo supra millesimum ac qua-
his Poems. — An Ode, from the Latin of Catullus ; The Paradoxical Lov- gdringentesimum, Quinto Idus Deccmbris. Venet. 1491 Catullus, Ti-
from the same ; to Lesbia. In the Gentleman's Magazine for August
and November 1733, and for January 1780. — The Coma Berenices; by Dr.
Tytler. Lond. 1793, 4to Catullus; in English verse, with the Latin
text revised, and classical Notes. Prefixed are engravings^of Catullus, and
his friend Cornelius Nepos. Lond. 1795, 2 vols. Svo. 12s. This is a complete
5
buUus, Propertius. Printed by Simon Bevilaqua. Venice, 1493, fol. This
is a reprint of tlie preceding edition, with rather less bulk of Commentary.
— Tib. Cat. et Prop, cum Comm. var. a Hiero Avantio. Ven. 1500, fol.
— Catullus, Tibullus, et Propertius. Venet. Aldi, 1502, 1511, 1515, et
sine anno 4to. The edition of 1502 was composed by Aldus and Avantjus.
204.A CATZ
Tlie edition ill 1515 is the most correct, and forms the basis of many subse-
CAVA
204.x
jiie euiiiuii III L^iii IS iiie iiiusi cuiieci, aiiu lorjiis tne oasis 01 many suose-
quent editions in the 16th century. — Catulli, Tibulli, et Propertii Opera
I'ar. Col. 1529, 1543, 8vo. Lugd. 1542, 8vo. — Catulli, Tibulli, et Pro-
pertii, cum Cornelii Galli Fragmento. Lugd. Gryph. 1548, 1561, liftno.
I — Catullus, TibuUus, et Propertius, a M. Ant. Mureto. Venet. P. Manut.
^'V!?^^,^''^'.'^*'^?'"^"'-"^'' " "''^ extraordinary Calculus taken
Phil, 'irans. Abr. Tiii. 240.
1554, I55H, et Aid. 1562, 8vo. Muretus compiled the edition in 1558,
which has not been much admired for its accuracy or care. Another is
printed with distinct titles, and paged so as to form three different works
— Opera Cat. Tib. et Prop, cum Comni. Lugd. 1559, Svo. — \it.et Opera
Catulli, Tibulli, et Propertii. Antvei-pia,-, Plant, literis quadratis, 1 560, 8vo.
I This is the only work of this printer which has been esteemed. — Cat. Tib.
Prop. Basil. 1569, Svo. — Cat. Tib. Prop. Lugd. 1573, 16mo. — Catulli,
Tibulli, Propertii, Opera, cum Castigat. Jos. Scaligeri. Par. Henr. Ste)*.
1577, Svo. This is a good edition, and illustrated with very learned
i notes. Abeodem. Paris, Patisson, 1577, Svo libuUi, Citulli, et Propertii,
cum Comin. .Scaligeri et Mureti. Antv. 1582, Svo. — Cat. Tib. I'rop.
J Lugd. Bat. 1591, 16mo. — Catulli, Tibulli, et Propertii Opera, a Jano Uou-
i sa. Lugd. Bat. 1592, 12mo. This edition is formed on the basis of the
' Basil edition of 1569, and in accuracy and emendations far exceeds all
; preceding editions, and is esteemed one of the most correct of these Poets
conjoined Catulli, Tibulh, et Propertii Opera, cum Castigat. Jos. Scaligeri.
I Heidelb. 1 600, Svo Catulli, Tibulli, et Propertii Opera. Lugd. Bat.
; 1603, I2mo. — Catulli, Tibulli, Propertii Oi)era, cum Comm. varior. a Frid.
: Morellio. Paris, Morel. 1604, fol. Some copies of this same edition
j have Orry inserted for the printer's name.— Catullus, Tibullus, ot Proper-
i tins, a Jo. Passeratio. Paris, 1608, fol. This work contains Passeratius'
Conimentaries, witli an accurate Index rerum, verborum, auctorum, et emen-
'dationum. The text is taken from Dousa's edition of 1592. Catullus,
Tibullus, Propertius, Jani Gebhardi. Han. 1618, Svo Catullus',
Tibullus, et Propertius. Franc. 1621, Svo Catullus, Tibullus, ct Pro-
Ipcrtius. Lugd. Batav. Elzevir, 1651, 1 2mo.— Catullus, Tibullus, et
Propertius, cum Not. var. a Simone Abbes Gabemma. Traj. ad Rhen.
1(,79, Svo. With Cornelius Gallus. A very good edition Car-
miiia Selecta, cum Notis J. Vorstii. Lips. 1675, Svo.— Catullus, Tibullus,
!iopertius, cum Not. var. a Joan. Georg. Grajvio. Traj. ad Rhenuin,
. Svo. This is a valuable edition, well printed, yet some call it an inl
•''>te and hasty production Catulli, Tibulli, ct Propertii, a Philip.
Svlvio, in usum Delphini. Paris, 1685, 4to. Sells at a high price, but for
accuracy of little value. — Catulli, Tibulli, et Propertii Opera. Ul-
trajccli, 1691, 4to — Catidlus, Tibullus, et Propertius, a Jo. Antonio Vul-
|iio primis curls illustrata. Mag. Patavii, Josephus Corona, 1710, Svo.
■rij!s is considered a useful edition.— C:atullus, Tibullus, ct Propertius, Bro^
chardi. P.-iiis, 1723, 4to. This work is beautifully printed by Coustelier
liut not very accurate.— Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius, a J. A. Vulpio. Pa!
ta>. 1737-1755, 4 vols. 4to. An excellent edition Catullus, Tibullus
I'p.pertius. Lugd. Bat. 174.3, 3 vols. l2mo. This is the fictitious place
wi.ich a fiiv: copies have, the proper place is, Lutet. Parisior. Coustelier It
IS i. beautiful edition.— Catulli, Tibulli, et ftopertii Opera, cum Corn
Galli Fragmentis. Paris, Barbou, 1755, 12rao.— Catulli, Tibulli, et Pro-
pcrui Opera ad fidein oplimorum librorum recensiti. Goettinga; 1762
12mo.— Catulli, Tibulli, et Propertii Ojjcra, cum Galli Fragment. Biponl
I, 1794, Svo Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius, Bodoni. Parma-, 1794 fol
rhc text of Catullus is carefully selected from five MSS. two of which Antol
ly Angehus had possession of, who lived in the 16th centurj'. The text of
• fihullus IS taken from Heyne's second edition of that poet, and that of Pro-
lertius from Burman's edit, cura Santenii. Tliis is a very superb work
fc^?i''A^^%'';:'"'!?"''.'^ "'""''"''"''' '''^^P'^'" "f t""^ great seals there,
aid Stadtholder of the Feifs, was born in Zealand, 1577 ; died 1660 —His
.(wms have been printed in all forms, the Hollanders highly valuing them •
nd tlie last edition of his works was 1726, in two vols. fol. '
CAUCHE, FRAK50is._Uelation du Voyage fait a Madagascar, Isles
djacentes, et coste d'Afrique, recueilly par le Sieur MorisM, avec dcs
lotes en marge. Paris, 1651, 4to.
nn*Jwe^!'^lIo6^4to"''~^^^"''"'"'°" °'^""' ^'"^^^^'^' ^^ Questions and
CAULFIELD, D. D. Roman Catholic Bishop of Wexford.— Reply to
isrepresentations of Sir Richard Musgrave. 1801 8vo
w'^LonA mV,^'!^'^'"™" ofPaphos, or Triumph of Love; a
CAULFIELD, James.— Portraits, Memoirs, and Characters of remarka-
'0^^?,"'', T **•' '■"«'' °^ ^^"""^ "^- «" "'« R<^volution. Lond.
-94-5, 2 vols. 4to. 1814, 3 vols. Svo. 84s.-The History of the Gun-
out of the Bladder of a Man after death.
1738.
■ CAUNDISH, RiCHAim.— The Image of Nature and Grace; contain-
'"^^ A^„«,r . J'^"'^ ='"'' «^'""''"™ of Man's Estate. Lond. 1574, Svo.
CAUKVANA, Phiuppo — Oration to themost Christian Queen Mary
de Me<licis. Lond. 1601, 4to. '
CAUS, Isaac DE — Translations from the French of his New Hydraulic
Lugd. 1559, Svo. — N'lt.et Opera y Inventions. Lond. 1704, 4to. In French, fol.
C AUS, Salomon — LaPerspective, avec la Raison des Ombres et Miroirs.
Lond. 1612, iol — Hortus Palatinus a Frid. Rege Boemia.-, Heidelberga,
extructus. Franc. 1620, fol._Les Raisons des Forces mouvantes, avec
divers Desseins de Fontaines. Paris, 1624, fol.— La Pratique et Demon-
stration des Horloges Solaires. Paris, 1624, fol.
CAUSABON, Meric. See Casadbon, Meric.
. CALSEUS, Michael ANOELesDE la Chausse.— Romanum Museum,
sive Ihesaurus erudita; Antiquitatis. Roma;, 1690. Homte, 1746, 2 vols,
iol.— Le Gemme Antiche figurate in Roma 1700.
■ CAUSSIN, Nicholas, a French Jesuit, and Confessor of Lewis XIII.
was born at Troyes, in Champagne, 1580 ; died 1651.— Symbolica ^Egyp-
tiorum Sapienua. Paris, 1618, 4to. '^-' " — -
T^ *T-i ^~^'' ' ""• Col. Agr. 1631, Svo. Paris, 1634,
Svo.— De Eloquentia Sacra et Humana, libri xvi. Col. Agrip. 1634, 4to.
Pans, 1637, 4to.— Thesaurus Griecffi Poeseos ex omnibus Grajcis Poetis col-
lecta-. Pans, 1612 Svo.— Holy Court. With cuts. 1663, fol. In French.
ians, 1664, 2 vols, fol L'Histoire de I'Incomparable Rcyne Marie
btuart. Lond. 1705. See Jebb The Christian Diary. 1648, 12mo.
Lond. 1652, 8vo.— The Angel of I'eace to all Christian Princes. 1650,
« CAUTY, W. Cabinet Maker.— Nature, Fhilosophia, et Ars, in Concor-
dia; or, Nature, Philosophy, and Art in Friendship. Lond. 1772,
ovo. 2s. '
n.^^Y'^'^^V^' J**^— Historia Ccenobii D. Justinie Patavina. Ven.
1606, 4to. Patav. 1696, 4lo.— IHustrium Anachoretarura Elogia. Ven.
1625, 4to. Rom. 1661, 4to.
CAVAILLON — Exposition de I'llistoire de France, depuis le Com-
mencement de la Monarchic jusqu'a la Paix d'Aix la Chapelle, sous Louis
XV. en 1748. Par. 1775, 12mo.
CAVALC A Author of two very early printed books, entit— Specchio
t della Croce. W ithout name of printer, date, or place, 4to. But evidcntlv
a production of the 15,1, century, and by some supposed to be .about
480.— Iractata contra , peccato della Lingua. Printed by Nicolo of
Florence, without date, Iol. Supposed to have been printed about 1480,
and IS well executed upon a large character.
^.?^^ ^^'i^^^^' 1**''TH0L0MEW, an Italian Writer of considerable fame,
nas born a Florence, m 1503 ; died 1562. His principal Works were his,-!
Khetonc, licttonca. Venice, 1559. Pes. 1559, 4to. Ven. 1574, 4to.
Ven. 15S,5. And often reprinted.— Trattati sopra gli ottimi reggimenti del-
1555, 1571, 4to. — He also
.li'
i o«,-i„ i>i~. -.1 ,', . ■■;■,".•"■ °^° — '"'- "isiory 01 tne oun
■ ^wfr .1 Vr ""VT^ I»«oncal circumstances prior to that event, con-
acting tlie Plots of the Roman Catholics tore-establish Popery in this
loin. 1796, 8vo. 1804 8vo. 5s.-Calcographia„a; The Printseller's
. icle and Collector s Guide to Knowledge and Value of engraved Bri-
■ :»,t '™i-'% '"^'u'T- '5«— A Gallery of British Portraitfl contSil-
ig those ofdistinguished and noble personages during the reigns of James
■ 'aSfandii 'isiri,' '"V ^V'"""™T™",''' ""'' ^-g^^P'^ical Notices.
rAi'Ti 1*^15, 15s. To be completed in vi. parts.
' lidmiinn: of ,h'„ ?;'.H "'' '" ^"""""i'^^' Author <rf- France, was born in tlie
» ^Z, V w ''"'""^A '1'^ ''•'" l''>>-^i<^'''" '" tl"-- l>es Clement VI.
' 'ri»rVv " '""'".-Chirurgia. tractatus sc-ptem cum antidotario.
r«, JI™'''-/'"'^' ''"'' '''^''■°'- '"■''"^"'" "i"^^' »nd«ranslatcdTnt;
r«t ol Uie modern languages, and into English in 1541, fol. Et Rccoc-
'".^'J-^'^ '""Strata, i«r Laur. Joubcrtum: Lugd. 1585. ^"^ ^'^'^■
Qq
a Repubhche antiche e modenie. Venic., ..,,o, io,y, ,io.-ne also
J, translated into Italian the, Castranietation of Polybius, which was published,
with some otlier mihtarj- treatises, at Florence, 1552, Svo.-Tre I.ettere sol
pra la Ritorma d'una Republica. Ven. 1 552, 1 2mo.— DeUe Republiche et
delle speue di esse. Ven. 1630, ISmo.
'^^^/.M^^^-'^' ^"""'' "" It^''"" Scholar of the ! 3th century, was a
native of l.lorence; dic-d 1300.-His Poems consist of Sonnets and Can-
zones, and compose the sixth book of the collection of ancient Italian Poets.
I rimed by the Giunti, 15-7, Svo. A rare Iwok.-His Canzone dAmore
was often repniited with the comments of his countrymen, particularly at
nT^hV^^i'Jr?- ^'e™<^. 1585, 4to. AndSienna, 1602, Svo.
"u Jr^^ALEKlU.^, JoH. Baft Repraesentatio Roma; Antiqua; in Ta-
buhsasneis, 1569.— Ecclesias AngUcana; Tropha-a, sen Passiones Marty-
rum qui in A nglia mortem subierunt. Rom. 1 584.— Ecclesia; Militantis
Inumphi in Ecclesia S. Stephani Rotundi depicti, a^neis Typis accurate ex-
pressae. Rom. 1 585.— Zelus Christi contra Juda;os, Saracenos, et 1 nfideles •
cum glossis, &c. Marth. Alphonsi Vivaldi. Ven. 1 592, 4to.— Effigies et
Vita; Pontificum Romanorum in Compendium redacts;. Rom. 1595 Svo.
— Antiquarum Statuarum Urbis Roma;, libri duo. WiUiout place or 'year.
4to. ' '
CAVALLE RI, or Cavallerius, Bonaventi/ra, an eminent Italian Ma-
wthematician, was born at Milan, in 1598 ; died 1647— His celebrated work
on indivisibles, entitled, Geometria IndivisibiUbuscontinuormn t.ova quadam
ratione piomota ; published at Bologna, in 1635, 4to. And again in
1653. Is a cunous original work.—He also published a Treatise of Conic
Sections under the title of. La Specchio Lstorioovero Trattato delle Settione
Coneche, or, De Speculo Ustorio, &c. Bologn. 1632, 4to.— Compendio
delellegoledi Tnangoli. Bol. 16.38, Svo.— Nuova Prattica Astrologica.
Bol. 1639, 12mo.— A System of Trigonometry under the title of, Directo-
rium generale Lr,inometricum. Bon. 1652, 1650, 41 o. A new and en-
larged edition was published at Bologna in 164.3, Ito. entitled, Trigonome-
itna llanaac Spha;nca Linearis ac Logarithmica cum Canone duplici Trigo-
nomctnco, et Chiliade numerorum absolutoruin ab 1 ad 1000, eorumque lo-
garithmis et ditferentiis.- Exercitationes Geometrica' sex. Bonon. 1647, 4to.
CAVALLI, Athanasius, Abbe, Member of the Royal Academy of
Sciences at Turin, &c Meteorological Letters. Rome, vol. i. Svo.
/- A Ar A I T T Stephan The Life and Death of Alexander VI L and
with a Catalogue of all the Cardinals. Out of
Lond. 1667, fol.
CAVALLI, _..
creation of Clement IX.
Italian, by P. A. Gent.
204 y
CAVA
CAVE
205
CAVALLIA, Ja.— Memoirs of the Wars of the Cevennes, under l>«n-
self in defence of the Protestants persecuted in that country. Loni 1726,
727 8vf"Nouveaux M^moires'po- seryir a VHistoire des tro.s Canns.r.
en ran les declarations de Mons. de Colonel Cavalher, &c. Lon^ 1™8 8vo.
„ CAVALLINI, 1'Hii.n-Pus.— Enumerauo Plantarum a Publ co Sapien-
*ti=. Romant Prof^ssore ostensarum. Rom. 1689, 12mo.-Mehta L.berat.
cTvAlTo' TiVa™'s F. R. S. an ingenions Philosopher, and son of
CAVALIA», liBERiis, r. IV g, Kno-land at an early
and the two Evangelists, St. Mark and St. Luke. To which is added, An Intro-
ductory Discourse concerning the three Great Dispensations of the Church,
Patriarchal, Blosaical, and Evangelical. Being a continuation of Anti-
quitates Christiana;, or the Life and Death of Holy Jesus, written by
Jeremy Taylor, afterwards Bishop of Down and Connor; \n two parts.
Lond. 1675, fol. New edit, entitled, Antiquitates Apostolical, or the His.
tory of the Lives, Acts, and Martyrdoms of the Holy Apostles, and of the
two Evangelists, viz. Mark and Luke. Lond. 1676, fol. 3d edit. Lond.
CTVALLO, T.W.US, F. ^^-^iJ^f^Z ^'Sa^d lf.Z^ ,X^^Z!^Z EXrt.i^nT'wTu, s^me impor4nt Advices relating.;
^^'^"!^'^^:rt'^:.^^^^.^^^or ia_A Complet^ the late Cases about ConJbrmi5.r«omn«.ndedtc^heD.sse^^
an emment Physician at iNapies, m,.. . ,y, "■■-•- J' . Comnlete
Beriod of life, where he remained till his death, 1809 or 10.— A complete
Wise of Electricity, in Theory and Practice, wi.h origina Experiments.
T™d 1777 8vo 5; Of this Work, tlie 4th edit, was published I.ond.
m -3 vol's! Z. 'The3d volume, consisting of new Matter, and sold^e
paratelv, 5s. to complete the 3d edition, m 2 voK /^»' f f "• / ?f ' ^^^^l'
»8vo— An Essay on the Theory and Practice of Medical Electricity. Lond
1780 8V0 3s. 6d._ A Treatise on the Nature and Properties of Air and
i her' l^rmanently elastic Fluids; to which is prefixed. An Introduction to
Chem^ry. Lond. 1781, 4to. 25s.-History and Pr..ctice of •'^erosU.uon.
Lond 785 8vo. 6s.-Explanation and Index of two M.neralogical Tables.
L^nd: 1786, 8V0. TabJ, fol. 8s._Treatise on Magnetism u, lj,cwy
and Practice, with Original Experiments. Lond. 17«7, Svo. 6s. — IK-
scriptionr^ U- of the Telescopical Mother-of- Pearl M.HTometer, invent-
ed by T. C. Lond. 1793, 8vo. ls.-A Complete lieatise on Electric.t),
in llieoryand Pr..ctice ; with original Experiments Lond 1 'J- 8v"-
„Lond. 1795, vol. iii. 8vo.— Vn Essay on the ^^'I'^'-n^^ J'™}'^''';''^ "J ^^;^-
tious Airs, with an Appendix on the Nature of the 1 'o"^; L°"^- '''>]'
Svo. 5s.-lThe Elements of Natural and Experimental Philosophy. Il-
lustrated wi.h copperplates. Lond. 18a3, 4 vols. 8vo. 42s._Ex,raordmary
Electricity of the Atmosphere. I'hd. ■ .1 „
Electricaf Experiments. lb. U'9. 177-.-Lum.nous Appearance in tlu.
Heavens lb. xv. 114. 1781 — Description of an improNcd Air 1 ump.
"b 4 3 1783.-Description of a Meteor. lb. 477. J^J^^-^^YT f
Experiments and Observations, lb. «i. 57. n8fi.-Of the Methods of
manifesting the presence and ascertaining the quality of small quanUties of
i Natural or'Artifidal Electricity. lb. 354. JJ^-^^ 'J'-^/^Ppw"
of Musical Instruments. lb. 442. 1788.-On the Multiplier of Eleit.i-
city. Nic. Jour. i. 594. 1797. ,-.„ ri
CAVANDISU, Chari.es Loan.— His Case. 17a9, tol.
CAVANDISH, George.— Life and Death of Tliomas ^\ olsey. Car-
dinal, once Archbishop, of York, and Lord Chancellor of England. Lond.
■"'cAVANILLES, Antosics Josephus.— MonadelphisB Classis Dlsserla-
tiones decern, de Sida et de quibusdam planus, qua; cum ilia affinitatem
hiibent. Parisiis, 1785, 4to.-De Malva, Serra, Ma ope, La^;Htera, Akea,
c Althaea, et Malachra. Paris, 1786, 4to.-De Ru.zio Assonia, Dombeya,
Pentapete, Malvavisco, Pavonia, Hibisco, Lagnna, Cientuegosia, Quara-
ribea, Pachira, Hugonia, et Monsonia. Pans, 1787.-De Geranio. 1 ars,
178;!-De Stcrculfa, Kleinhovia, Ayenia, liuttner.a, Bombace, Adanson.a,
Crinodendro, Aytonia, Malachodendro, Steuartia et Napa=a. la"": l^^S.
—De Camellia, Gordonia, Morisonia, Gossyp.o, AValthena, Meloclm, Ma-
hernia, Hermannia, Urena, Halesia, Styrax, Galaxia, K-rrana, et Sisyr.n-
chio. Paris, 1788.— 14 Genera Monadepha continens. »789.— Erythroxy-
Ion et Malpighiara complectens. 1789.-De Banisteria rnopteride e-
trapteride, Molina, et Flabellari.-u Matr. 1790.-De Passiflora Matr.
dl790.-lcones et Descriptiones Plantarum, qua; aut sponte m Hispama
crescunt aut in hortis hospitantur. Matrili, 1791, fol. labb. a;n. 100.
CAVAZZr, GiovANi Antonio nu Montecucclo.— Istor.a Descruione
de Congo, Matamba, et Angola, accuratamente compilata ; e nel presente
Stile ridota dal P. Fortunato Alamandini. Con hgure. Bolog. 16", *"!•
CAVE, EmvARD, an eminent Printer, was horn at Newton, in VVar-
wickshire, 1691 ; died 1754.— To him we owe the commencenient, and for
many years the comluct of the Gentleman's Magazine, which has now sub-
sisted more than eighty years and still continues to enjoy the favour of the
world. He was the Audior of many little Pamplilcts and was employed
eby the Company of Stationers to correct the Giadus ad Parnassum.
CAVE, Henry Antiquities of York, with forty-one Etchings. 1813,
CAVE, Jane.— Poems on various Subjects. Brist. 1726, 8vo.
the late Cases about Conformity, recommended to the Dissenters. Lond.
1685, 1696, fol. Apostolici; or the Lives, Acts, Deaths, ,ind Martyrdoms
of those who were contemporary, or immediately succeeded the Apostles ;
also of the most eminent of the I'rimiuve Fathers for the first three hundred
years. To which is added, A Chronology of the first three Ages of tire
Church. Lond. 1677, fol. — A Sermon on Acts xvi. 6. Lond. 1680, 4to.
Lond. 1685, 4to. — Ecclesiastic!; or the History of the Lives, Acts, Death,
and Writings of the most eminent Fathers of the Church that flourished in
the 4th century ; wherein, among other things, an Account is given of the
i Rise, Growth, and Progress of Arianism, and all other sects of th,it age
descending from it. 'I'ogether with an Introduction, containing an Histo-
rical Account of the State of Paganism under the first Christian Emperor.
Lond. 1683, fol. — A Dissertation concerning the Government of the .-Vn-
cient Church by Bishops, Metropolitans, and Patriarchs, more particularly
concerning the Bishop of Rome, and the encroachments of that uixjn other
Sees, especially the See of Constantinople. Lond. 1983, Svo. — Discourse
of the Unity of the Catholick Church maintained in the Church of Eng-
land. Lond. 1684, 4to.— Chartophylax Ecclesiasticus ; quo prope 150O
n 4 vols Svo 4"' —Kstraordinary Scriptores Ecclesiastic! tam minores quam majores, turn Catholici turn lice-
■rUn. \br xiv 'eo 1776 New .; retici, eorumque patria, vita, editiones operum prffistanliores, &c. indicantur,
iraiis. iiui. . . . ,^,...:,, »„ ..,] „„r,i..r, .,<n.i<. 1 1^17. T.ond. 1085. Svo. An imurovcment
a Christonato ad annum usque 1517. Lond. 1685, Svo. An improvement
of the Tabnlic Ecdesiastica;.- Sermon preached at Whitehall before the
Kinj;. Lond. 1685, 4to. — Eclaircissemcns Litteraires sur un Projet dc
" )thcque Alphabeliquc, sur I'Histoire Litteraire de Cave, et sur quelque^
/-» ui..!.!...- "P.ir i7Rf: fol Scrintnriiin F.cclesiasticorun
Bibli.
CAVE, .John. — Sermon on 1 Tun. ii. 12.
Sermon on Jlic. iv. 5. 1679, 4to.— The Gospel preached to the Roma
four Sermons, on Rom. i. 15. 1681, Svo— Two Sermons on Heb. xu. 9.
Lond. 1682, 410.— Sermon from 1 Cor. vii. 50, on the Funeral ot 1<. Wol-
latson. 1685, 4to. . ^ , t^ ., i r
CAVE, Lisle, Gent— A Treatise against the Fcare of Death, anU ot
/the Resurrection. Translated from Uie French. Lond. 1587 ; also with-
out date. 16nio. „ , „ . -..r .1
CAVE, Sm RicHARi).—The Judgment of the Court of War upon the
Charge laid against Sir Richard Cave, for the deUvery up of Hereford. Ox-
""^c'aVe' wIllum, D. D. Canonof Windsor, a very learned English Di-
vine, was born in Leicestershire 1657 ; died I713.-Prirriitive Christianity,
or the Ueh<Monoflhe ancient Christians; in three parts. Lond. 16,-, 16(3,
1675 170"? 1714, Svo. 1677, 2 vols, fol Tabula; F.cclesiastica'. Lond.
1674, 4to. Hanib. 1676. 'Jlie Hamburgh ed. published without his
.-knowledge.- Antiquitiitcs Apostolic^; or the History of the Life and
DcaUi of Christ, and also the Lives, Acts, and Martyrdoms of the Apostles,
autres OuVrages'seuiblables. Par. 1786, fol — Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorun
Historia Literaria a Christonato usque ad sxculumxiv. cum Appendice, al
alia manu ab ineunte saeculo xiv. ad annum usque 1517. Lond. 1688
2 vols. fol. Ejusdem pars altera ; accedit ad finem cujusvis s;pciili. Lond
1698 fol. Col. Allob. 1720, fol. Oxf. reprinted with many additions ani
icoiTcctio^s. 1740-43, 2 vols. fol. 1749, 2 vols. fol. An excellent am
much esteemed work. , _ . . -
CAVELLUS, Hugo Poenitentiale, seu Tract, de Pcemtentia et In
(lub'entiis Lingua Hibernica. 1618, Svo.- Scholia et Supplementum a(
Duns Scoti Qua!stiones in Arist. libros de Anima. Lugd. 1639 — Schoh
in Tract. Duns Scoti de primo principio : Scholia in ejusdem Thcoremats
Scholia et Annotationes in ejus Collationes: Scholia et Annotationes, in va
rios alios Scoti Tract. Lugd. 1639.
CAVENDISH, GfORGiANA, Duchess of Devonslure. — ThePassaget
the Mountain of St. Gothard. Lond. 1802, 8vo. „ , ^^ , J
; C WENDISH, HoK. Henry, F. R. S. and A. S. son of Lord Charli
Cavendish, and one of the most illustrious Philosophers of modem timc^
was born 1731 ; died 1810. Mr. C.'s Works of Science arc all contain*
in the Philosophical Transactions— A Statement of the Public Accounts <
Ireland. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 10s. 6d.— Three Papers, containing Expe*
ments on Factitious Airs. Phil. Trans. Ahr. xii. 298. 17G6.— Exper
ments on Rathbone-place Water. lb. 393. 1769.— Attempt to explai
Electricity by means of an Elastic Fluid. lb. xiii. 223. 1 771 .--On soil
attempts to imitate the Eflects of the Torpedo by Electricity. lb. x.v. 2.
1776 —Account of the Meteorological Instruments used at the Royal Soci
mty House. lb. 49. 1776.— Of a new Eudiometer. lb. xv. 354. 178
.-Observations on Hutchin's Experiments of Mercurial Congelation
4^0. 1783.- Experiments on Air. lb. 4S1, 510. Ih. xvi. 1;'.— Co
ve'rslons of Airs into Nitrous Acid, by the Electric Spark. lb. xvi. 4S
—Height of the Luminous Arch, seen Feb. 2,3, 1784. lb. 645. 1 ,90.
On the Civil Year of the Hindoos and its Divisions. lb xvu. 249. 179
-Experiments to determine the Density of the Earth. lb. xviii. 3€
1798.— On an Improvement in the Manner of dividing Astronomu
Instruments. Phil. Trans. 222. 1809. e ^ j -.^
CAVENDISH, Margaret, Duchess of Newcastle, a useful Liters
„ character, was bom in Essex; died 1673.-Philosophical Fancies. Loi
1653 lOmo.-Poems and Fancies. Lond. 1653-1654, fol.— The Worl.
Olio. Lond. 1655, folio.— Philosophical and Physical Opinions. Lor
1653 1663, fol.— Nature's Picture, drawn by F.ancy s Pencil, to t
life. In this volume there are several feigned stones of natural desCT
tions, as Comical, -j'ragical, and Tragicomical, Poetical, Romancical, P
losophical, and Historical, both in prose and verse some all verse, some
prose, some mixt, partly prose and partly verse. Also, there ru-e some *
rals, and some Dialogues ; but they are as the advantage loaf of bread to
Baker's dozen, and a true Story at the latter end, wherein there is no feij
oing. Lond. 1656, fol.— Orations of divers sorts accommodated o d»
places. LonJ. 1662,fol.-Plays. Lo"^- '652.^° •"'^fi: f°^'?"^,^
ters. Lond. 1664, fol.-Philosophical Letters, or .Modest Reflections U]
some Opinions in Natural Philosophy, maintained by several famous <
learned Authors of this age, expressed by way of letters. Lond. 1664,
-Observations upon Experimental Philosophy ; to which is added. The.
scription of a New World Lond. 1666, fol.-Life of Wilham Cavend
Duke of Newcastle. Lond. 1667, fol. 1675, 4to. The same in
205 p
CAVE
C AWO
206/
Loud. 1668, fol. — Grounds of Natural Pliilosoplij'. Lond. I66S, fol.—
letters and Poems written by her to divers persons. Lend. 1676, Col. —
/) Plays, never before printed. Lond. 166'2, fol — Select Poems, edited by
Sir Egerton Brydges, K. J. Knt. See Piuory, 181:), Svo.
CAVENDISH, Sir Thomas, an enterprising Navigator, was born in
Suffolk; died at Brazil, 1592 Voyage to Magellanica, in 1586. See Cal-
lander's Voyages, vol. i. p. 424. 1776,
CAWLEY, WiiLiAM — Explanations of the Laws of Queen Elizabeth,
King James, and King Charles I. concerning Jesuits' Seminary, Priests,
Hecu;ants, Ac. Lond. 1680, fol.
CAWTE, R. of Croydon, Surry.— Academic Lessons, particularly
adapted to Female Seminaries. 1786, Svo.
CAWOOD, Francis, Mathematician. — Scheme towards establishing
and improving the Fishery, and the Manufactories of Great Britain. Lond.
CAVENDISH, Sir William, was born aljout 1505; died 1557. — His yl713, 1724, 8vo. — Navigation completed, being a new Metliod whereby
Life of Cardinal Wolsey remained from the reign of (ineen Marj', in which
it was composed, until 1641, when it was first printed under the title of,
The Negotiations of Thomas Wolsey, &c. 4to. And reprinted with a slight
variation in the title, in 1667 and 1706; besides being inserted in tlie Har-
fleian Miscellany. At length Dr. Woodsworth printed a correct Transcript,
in his valuable Ecclesiastical Biography. 1810, 6 vols, Svo.
CAVENDISH, William, Marquiss and Duke of Newcastle, born
1592; died 1676. — A Declaration in Answer to six groundless Assertions
cast upon liim by the Lord Fairfa.'s. York, 1642, 4to. — A Declaration for
the Resolution of inarching into Yorksliire. 1643, fol The Country
Captain and the Variety; two Comedies. Lond. 1649, 12mo I>a Me-
thode Nouvellc et Invention extraordinaire de dresser les Chevaux. Antw.
1658, fol. Lond. 1671-1737, fol. 1674, Svo. Paris, 174.'3, fol. Swedish
Stockh. 1754, fol. The same, translated into English, under the title of,
r A New Method and extraordinary Invention to dress Horses, and work
them according to Nature; as also to jierfect Nature by the subtilty of
Art. Lond. 1667-1737, fol. — Life. Lond. 1667, fol Five Comedies.
Lond. 1668, 4to Cooper Hill, Latine redditum. Oxon. 1676, 4to
The Triumphant Widow, or the Medley of Humours ; a Comedy. Lond.
1677, 4to. — Plays. Lond. 1682, fol The Exile ; a Play in German.
Nourcmberg, 1700-1764, fol. &.c The I,ife of Cardinal Wolsey. 1708,
Svo. See before System of Horsemanship, in all its branches ; translated
by John Brindley. Lond. 1743, 2 vols. fol.
CAVENDISH, William, the first Duke of Devonshire, was born
J 1640; died 1707. His Grace's genius for Poetry showed itself in two
Pieces that are published, which are written with equal spirit, dignity, and
delicacy. — An Ode on the Death of Queen Mary. — Allusion to the I3ishop
of Cambray's .Supplement to Homer.
CAVERHILL, John, M. D. F. R. S. and Member of the Royal
the true Longitude of any Place may be found, &c. 1710, 4to.
CAWOOD, Gabriel, the son of John Cawood, Printer, was ratlier
a Bookseller than a Printer, as no books have been found printed by him,
although several were printed for him. Such of these as do not bear the
Printer's name, are here inserted under that of the Bookseller ; and arc —
A Right Fruitfuil Monition, v. Colet, J. Lond. 1577 The Second
I'art of the Booke of Battailcs fought in our age: taken out of the best
Authors and Writers in sundrie Languages. I'ublished for the profit of
those that practise Armes, and for the pleasure of such as lone to be harm-
•;lesse bearers of Bloodie Broiles. Lond. 15S7, 4lo. — Marie Magdalen's
Funcrall Tears, by S. W. I-ond. 1590, 1594, Svo. — The Decree for
Tythes to bee payde in London, anno m.d.lxxx. Lond. 1597, 16mo.
— Ihe Conuersion of a Sinner, exhorting Sinners to Repentance. Load,
without date, Svo.
CAWOOD, Jobs, Stationer and Printer in London, about the middle
of the 16th century; died April 1, 1572. He printed — A Byble and
New Testament. Lond. 1549 A Spiritual and most Precious I'crlc.
Lond. 1550. — A Declaration of Queene Mary of her profession of the Trufr
Religion, and forbidding the names of distinction (l^apistsand Herelicks)
aamong her Subjects. Lond. I 55'i A Dialogue, v. Barlowe, W. Lond.
1553, 16mo. — Concio qu^edam admodum eleg.ans, docta, salnhris, et pia
Magistri lohannis Harpsfeldi, .Sacr^ Tlieologiiu Baccalaurei habita coram
Patribus et Clero in Ecclesia Paulina, Londini, 26 Octobris, 1553. Cui
accedunt et sequentia uidelicct Wilhelmi Pij Decani Cicestrensis, et Joliaii-
nis Wymolei Archidiaconi, Londini, Oraliones I^audatorise. Item, Ma-
gistri Hugonis Westoni Decani Westmonastcrij, Uiri longe doctissimi et
eloquentissimi ac Cleri referendarij. Oratio coram Patribus et Clero ha-
bita Uiire elegans ac ualde docta, cum Rcsponso et Exhortatione Reuerendi
I'atris Domini Ednmndi, Londinensis Episcopi. Lond. 1553, 16mo.
College of Physicians, London. — Explanation of the Seventy Weeks of // The whole in neat Italic types. — The Saying of John, late Duke of Nor-
Daniel, and of the several Sections of the Seventy Weeks. ib which is
added. An Exposition of the Chronology of the Jewish .fudges, with Tables
illustrating bolh Subjects. Lond. 1777, Svo. 5s. — Explanation of the
Cause and Cure of the Gout. Lond. 1769, Svo. 4s. — Experiments on the
f cause of Heat in Living Animals, and velocity of the Nervous Fluid.
Lond. 1770, Svo. Is. 6d. — A Dissertation on Nervous Ganglions and
Nervous Plexus. Lond. 1772, Svo. Is. (id. — Some Attempts to Ascer-
tain the utmost Extent of the Knowledge of the Ancients in the East
Indies. Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 408. 1767..
C.4.VETON, Pet.— Junbrigalia. Lond. 1686, Svo.
CAVII, William. — Scriptonim Ecclesiasticoruin Historia lilteraria.
Lend. 1688-9, 2 vols. Oxf. 1740-3, 2 torn. — Epistola A pologctica contra
Joannem Clericum. Lond. 1700, Svo.
CAVITELLIU.S, Lod. — Annales Crcmoneiises. Crem. 1.538. et in
u.Griev. Thes. p. 1251. Lugd. Bat. 1704.
CAVOLINI, Fiuppo. — Memorie pour servir alia storia de' Polipi ma-
rini. Napoll, 1785, 4to. 8 engravings. — Memoria suUa Generazione dei
Pesci e dei Grauchi. Napoli, 1787, 4to.
CAVRIOLO, Hf.lia. — Delle Historie Bresciane, libri xii. fatti vol-
gari dal D. Patritio Spini. Brixia;, 1585, 4to. Bresc. 1630, 4to.
CAWDRY, Daniel. — Coloss. iii. 12. Lond. 1624, 4to.— The Good
Man a Public Good. Lond. 1643, 4to. — Sabbatnm Itedivivum, or the
Christiau's .Sabbath vindicated ; the first p.irt. Lond. 1645, 4to The incon-
sistency of tlie Independent way with .Scripture and itself. Lond. 1651, 4to.
»— An Answer to Mr. G. Firmicus' Questions concerning the Baptising the
Children of such Parents which say they believe in Jesus Christ. I^ond. 1 652,
8vo A threefold Exercitation with Dr. Hammons, concerning Supersti-
tion, Will Worship, and Christmas Festival. Lond. 1654, Svo. — Ser-
mons on Joshua xxiv. 15. with a .Short Catechism. Lond. lfi>6, Svo
thumbcrland, v. Northumberland. Lond. 1553, Svo. Again, without
date. — An Exhortation to all Menne to hede and beware of Rebellion.
Lond. 1553, 1554, 16mo. v. Cristopherson, J. — A Proclamation against
raisei's of Sedition, Printers, I'layers of Interludes, 18th Aug. Lond.
155^. — A Proclamation for the newe souerall ]\Ionies and Coines of fyne
Sterlynge Syluer and Golde, and the Valuation of euery of tlic same, newe
set ftirth by her Ilighnes. 20th Aug. 1553. — A Proclamation against the
Maliciouse F'orse of the most errande Traytour, Syr John Dudley, laic
Duke of Northumberlande, and his Complyces. 1st Sept, 155.3. — A I'ro-
cclamation for Fewell for the Cities of I..ondon .ind Westminster. 20th
Nov. 1553. — \ Proclamation against Seditious Talking. 1553. — A Pro-
clamation against Rebellion. 17th Feb. 1554. — A Proclamation touching
Coygncs. 4tli May, 1554. — A Procl.imation, or Summons, to holde a
I'arliament. — A Proclamation, concluding a Marriage with the Prince of
Spain. 1554. — A Proclamation of certeync Moneyes and Coynes of fyne
Gold and fyne Siluer, with the Valuation of the same, newlye set forth by
tlieyre Highncsse. 26lli Dec. 1554. — A Proclamation to put the Lawcs
in Execution against Transgressors. God sane King and Queen. 1554
—Anno Mari.'e Primo. Actes made in the Parliamentbcgunneand holdeii
</at Westminster, the v. day of October, in the fyrst yeere of the rcigne
of our mostc gratious Soueraigne Lady Maiy, Qucene of Englande, Ac.
and there continued to the xxi. day of the same moneth, &c. To this is
annexed, Actes made in the seconde and last Session of tliis present Parlia-
ment, holden vpon prorogation at Westminster, the xxiii. day of October,
in the first yere, &c. and there continued and kept to the Dissolution of
the same vi. day of December then next ensuing. Lond. 1554, fol
Philippe and Marye, by the Grace of God, Kynge and Queenc of Eng-
land, Fraunce, Naples, Jerusalem, and I telande, defendours of tlie Fayth,
Princes of Spayne .ind Cycilie, Archdukes of Austria, Dukes of Myllayne,
Independency a great Schism, proved against Dr. Oiven's Apology in e Burgondie, and Brabande ; Counties of Haspurge, Flaunders, and Tyrol!.
his i'reatise on Schism. Lond. 1657, Svo. — Independency further proved
to be a Schism. Lond. 1658, Svo Survey of Dr. Owen's Review of his
Treatise on Schism. Lond. 1658, Svo Bowing towards the Altar, upon
Religious Reasons, implied to be grossly Superstitious. Lond. 1661, 4to.
UfSometimes attributed to Zeciiariah C,
CAWDRY, RoRERT. — A Tre.isurie, or Storehouse of Similics: both
pleasaunt, delightful!, and profitable, for all estates of men in generall.
Newly collected into hcades and common places. Lond. 1600, 4to Of
.the Profit and Necessity of Catechising. Lond. 1592, Svo.
The same, printed beneath, in Latin. Anno .m.d.liiu. A .Sheet
Articles to he enquired of, v. Bonner, E. Lond. 1554, 4to. — A Treatise,
concerning the Keslitution of a Sinner, v. Chrysostom, St. J. 1554, 16ino.
— An Exiiortation, v. Bush, 1'. liOnd. 1554, Svo. Anotlier, without
date. — Epitaphia, &c. v. Barker, W. Lond. 1554, 1556, 4to. — Two
Notable Sermons, v. Watson, T. Lond. 1554, 4to. — Epistle to Conra-
dius Pellicanus, v. Erasmus. Lond. 1554, 16mo. — Pro Instauratione
Rcipublica; Angl. Ac. v. Ilarchius, J. Lond. 1554, 4to. — Bulla Plcna-
riic Indulgcntiw, per S. D. N. Julium Diuina Prouidentia Papain III.
CAWDBY, Zacharus, Rector of Bathumley, Cliesliire. — Bowing, &c. /coricess.-c omnibus Christ! Fidelibus, ipii Deo optimo pro Vuionc Regni
Sec Cawhry, Daniel. — \ Discourse of Patronage, lieing an inquiry into
the original of it, &c. with a tnie Account of the original and rise of Vica-
rages, and a Proposal for enlarging their Revenues. Lond. 1675, 4to.
Fuiujral Sermon of Lord Delamere, from Rev. xiv. 13. 1684, -Ito.
CAWDWELL, Thomas A Defence of an Ordained Ministry against
rtlic Brownists. Lond. 1724, 4to.
CAWI^EY, J. — The nature and kinds of Simony discussed. Lond.
)';89, 4to.
Ql
Aiiglia; Sancta* niatrl Ecclesia; iam facta gratias cgerint, ac ])ro cieteris
qui adimc in errore remanent, necnon pro Pace inter l*rincipes Cliristianos
obtinenda humiliter suppjicauerint. Datum Uoma*, 9 Ka!. Jan. Lond.
155*1. Broads.ide. — The Declaration of the liishop of London to be pub-
lished to the I^ay i'eople of liis Dioccsse, concerning ihe Reconciliation.
Dated, Lond. ]9lh Feb. 1554. Broadside. — Acts made and liolden at
M^estminster, the 2d day of Aprlll, in the first ycre of the raigne of our
Ladye Marie, Queenc of Englande, &c. aud there continued and kept to
2
206 g
CAWT
CAXT
206*
gthe Dissolution of the same, 5th of Maye neit ensuing. Lond. 1554, fol. of that holy and reverend man of God, Mr. Thomas Cawton (the Author's
Bishop Bonner's Catechism. Lond. 1555, 4to. — Tlie Song of the father), sometime Minister of St. Bartholomew, &c. To wliich is added,
Chyld Bishop, as it was songe before the Queene's Maiestie, in her priuie His father's Sermon, entit. God's Hule for a Godly Life, from Phil. i. 27.
Chamber, at her Manour of Saynt James in the Feeldes, on Sayiit Niclio- which is the Sermon, for tlie preaching of which, he was imprisoned,
las' day and Innocent's day this yearc nowe present, by the Chylde Byshope ;<Lond. 166''J, 8vo.
of Paule's Churche, with his Company. Lond 1555, 4to. — S. Ambrose, CAX I'DN, William, to whom this country owes the introduction of
his Devout Praier Twelue Sermons, v. Auguslin, S. Lond. 1555, Printing, was born in Kent about the year 141 ii; after serving an iippren-
8to. — A profitable and necessary Doctrine, v. Bonner, E. Lond. 1555,
4to Homelies, v. Bonner, E. Lond. 1555, 4to. Another edition, at
the end of which is, A Tetrastichon in immodicam prasentis temporis
APluviam. Also, A Dialogue betwene Man and the Ayre of lyke Effecte.
4to. — Jniunctions geuen in tlie Visitatio, &c. v Bonner, E. Lond. 1555,
4to. 8vo A SupplicacyS to the Queue's Maiestie. Lond. 1555, 8vo.
This Book, although bearing to have been printed by Cawood, is not sup
ticesiiip to one Robert Large, a Mercer, or IXIerchant of considerable
eminence in the city of London, he travelled to the Low Countries, and
other piirts of the Continent, where he remained a considerable time on the
splendid establishment of Jlargaret, sister of Edward IV. and Duchess
of Burgundy, who seems to have aft'orded him every encouragement to
pursue his literary and typographical labours. '1 be exact period of his
return to his own country is not ascertained, although it is well known that.
posed to be his, as it is a severe Satire on tlie Clergy, with several oblique ?in 1477, he had erected his press in the vicinity of Westminster Abbey. He
thrusts at the Queen herself. — Anno Primo et Secundo Philippi et died in 1491 or 1492. The list of works printed by him is as follows. —
Marie. Acts made at a Parliament begunne and holden at Westminster, Cy Commence le volume intitule le Recueil des Histoires de Troyes.
the nth day of November, &c. Lond. 1555, fol Actes made at a Par
liament begunne and holden at Westminster, the xxi. day of October, in
the seconde and thirde yere of Philip and Marie, &c. Lond. 1555, fol.
t— A Proclamation for suppressing Heretical Books, &c. 13th June.
Lond. 1555. — A Proclamation against Conspirators, 1st April. Lond.
1556.— A Proclamation concerning the Coin, 3d April. Lond. 1556 —
A Proclamation concerning the same, 27th April. Lond. 1556.— A Pro-
Cy Commence le volume intitule le
Compose par venerable hoinme llaoul le Feure prestre Chappellain de mon
redouble Seigneur Monseigneur le Due Philippe de Bourgoinge, fol. No
date, place, or printer's name. — Propositio ctarissiini Oratoris, Magistri
Johannis Uussel, Decretorum Docloris ac adtunc Ambassiatoris Christianis-
simi Kegis Edwardi Dei gracia Regis Anglic et Francie ad iltiistrissimu prin-
cipem Karolum, ducem Burgundie, super susceptione ordinis Garterij, etc.
4to. Without printer's name, date, or jilace. — Ihe Recuyell of the Historycs
Boetivs de Consolatione Philosophise, v. Boethius. Lond. 1556, 1561,
4to. — All the Submyssyons, &c. v. Bonner, E. Lond. 1556, 4to. — The
Following of Christ, &c. Lond. 1556, 8vo. — Treatise of the Church, v.
Churchson, J. Lond. 1556, Svo Circes of John Baptista Gello Floren-
tine, V. Gelli. Lond. 1557, 16mo. — Exhortation to the Studie of the
j Scriptures, v. Basil, S. Lond. 1557, Svo. — An Homelye, v. Basil, S.
Lond. 1557, Svo The Workes of Sir Thomas Mann, Knyght. Lond.
1557, fol The Acts made in the 4th and 5th of Philip and Marie. Lond.
1557, fol Anno Quarto et Quinto Phillippi et Maria?. Acts made at a
Parliament begun at Wesmiinster, the xx. day of Januarie, &c. and there J supposed to have been printed in 1475, fol. This is one of the most
continued vntyl the vi, day of Marche, then next followyng. Lond. 1558,
fol.— -An Act for hauing of Horse Armour and Weapons. On 7 sides.
Lond. 1558. — Certain godly and deuout Prayers, v. Tunstall, C. Lond,
1558, — Ordinaunccs devised by the King and Queene's Maiesties for
thordre of the Postes and Hacqueny Men betweene London and Doner,
k Lond, This is the first notice of Posts and Stages, observes Mr. Herbert,
that he met with. — A Proclamation of the King and Queen against divers
Books, Lond. 1558, Fox's Martyr, p, 2235. Edit. 1570. — Ihe
Complaint of Peace, v. Erasmus. Lond. 1559, Svo. — A Proclamation
for preparing a Navy of Ships. Lond. 1559 A godly Treatise, declaring ' Cordyale ; or, Memorare Novissima, which treateth of the foure last
tlie benefites, fruites, and great commodities of Praier ; also, the true Vse
thereof. Written in Latin 40 yeares past, by an Englishman of great vertue
and learning. Translated, 1560, Svo. — The Bible (Cranmer's), with
Notes and Figures, Lond. 1561, fol. The same, without Notes or Cuts.
Lond. 1561, 4to. 1569, 4to. — A Ryght Monition, v. Colet. Lond.
I 1563, Svo, — Delectable Demaundes and pleasaunt Questions, with their
seueral Aunswers, in matters of Loue ; naturall causes with morall and
politique deuises. Newly translated out of Frenche into Englishe. Lond,
1566, 4to, — StuUifera Nauis, v, Barclay, A, Loml. 1570. — The Mir-
rour of Good Maners, Certayne Egloges, v, Barclay. Lond. 1570, fol.
—Anno xiij. At the Parliament begunne and holden at Westminster, the
2d of Apryll, in the xiij. yere of the raigne of our moste gratious Souer-
aigne Lady Elizabeth, and there continued vntyll the Dissolution of the
same, &c. Lond. 1571, fol. — A godly and devout Prayer for the Queue's
Highnes Delyucraunce, and for the qiiietnes and wealth of this Realme.
m Broadside, without date. In this Prayer, tlie expected Child is called an
Ympe. — The Prices and Rates that euery particular Person oweth to pay
for his Fayre or Passage vnto Watermen or Whyrrymen, from London to
Grauesende ; and likewise, from Grauesende to London, and to euery
common landyng place betwene the sayd two places: and the Bote or
Tyde Bote, and to and from any of the said places hereafter breyfelye ap-
peareth, annexed is; the Rates and Prices from London Brydge to Winde-
sore, and to entry landing place betwene. Without date. 4to The
History of Guy, Earle of Warwick. In verse. Without date. 4to. —
A briefc Declaration, v. Gurnetto, ,T. Without date. Svo The Office
n and Duetie of a Husband, v, Vives, L, Without date, 16mo,
CAWTHORN, James, M, A. an English Poet, was born 1719; was
killed by a fall from his horse, 1751. — In 1746, he published his Abelard to
Eloisa, and two Occasional Sermons, oneon Job xxix. 14-17. Svo. 1755.
thinges. Lond. 1480, fol. — Ouyde ; bis Booke of Metamorphose, trans-
lated and fynysshed by me, William Caxton, &c. A Manus' ript in folio. —
Ihe Cronycles of Englond, &c. Lond. 1480, fol. With which is usually
bound. The Descripcion of Britayne, &c. Loud, 14hO, fol. — Thymage
or Myrrour of the Worlde, With many wooden figures, translated by
Caxton. Lond. 1481, fol. Another, same date. — The Hystorie of
Reynart the Foxe, &c. Whiche was in Dutche, and by me, William
Caxton, translated in to this rude and symple Englyssh, &e. Lond. 14S1,
fol The Boke of Tulle of Old Age. Lond. 14S1, To which
w are added, i ullius, his Book of Friendship ; and the declaracyon, shew-
ing wherein Monoure shoKi reste, Lond, 1481, fol. — The Siege and
Conqueste of Jherusalem ; witli many other historycs therein comprysed,
and of the meseases of the Cristen men in the Holy Londe ; and of their
relief, &c. And how Godefiroy of Boloyne was first Kyng of the Latyns
in that Royamine, and of his deth, I'ranslated and reduced out of
Frensshe into Englysshe; by me simple person, Wylliam Caxton. West.
1481, fol. Wrote with the intention of exciting the Chrystians to the
Crusade, or to exjiell the Saracens and Turks from tlie Holy Land. — The
Polycronycon ; conteynyng the Berynges and Dedes of many Tymes, in
i' eyght books, &c. Imprinted by William Caxton, after having somewhat
ciiaunged the rude and old Englysshe, that is, to wete, certayn wi>rdes which
in these dayes be neither voyd ne understanden. Lond. 14.s2, fol. v. R,
Higden, J. de Trevisa. The Stii book was written by Caxton. — 'I'he Pyl-
gremage of the Sowle; by Antoine Gerard, Translated oute of Frensche
into Englisshe, with somewhat of addicions, Lond. 1483, fol. — Liber
Festivalis ; or. Directions for keeping Feasts all the yere. Lond. 1 483,
fol. To which is usually added, 'llie Quatuor Sermones, Another, without
date, folio, — Confessio Amantis ; that is to saye in Englisshe, the Confessyon
of the Louer. v. Gower, J. Lond, 1483, fol The Golden Legende ;
were the only Pieces published in his life-time,
and printed by Subscription. 1771, 4to. 5s.
CAWTON, Thomas, a Puritan Clergyman of the Church of England,
was born at Rainham, in Norfolk, 1605 ; died 1659. — A Sermon on Phil.
i. 27. Lond. 1662, fol. — His Life; by his own son, Thomas Cawton. —
o Balaam's Wish ; or the vanity of desiring, without endeavouring, to obtain
the Death of the Upright; a Sermon, on Numb, xxiii, 10, 1675, Svo.
CAWTON, Thomas, son of the former, was born at Wivenhoe, in 1637;
died 1 677, — De Versione Syriaca Vet. et Nov, Testament. An. Deus pos-
sit creare perfectissimam creaturam. — Disp, de usu Lingua; Hebrseoe in
Philosophia Theoretica. Ultraj, 1659, fol. The Life and ^
clamation concerning the same for Ireland, 19th Sept. Lond. 1556 r of Troye, composed and drawen out of diuerce hookes of Latyn into Fens^e,
by the ryght venerable persone and worshipfull man, Radul le Feure, &c. ;
and translated and drawn out of Frensshe in to Englisshe, by William
Caxton, Mercer of the Cyte of London, at the comaudemet of the ryght hye
myglity and vertuose Prjmcesse hys redoubtyd Lady, Margareta, &c.
Duchesse of Bourgoyiie, &c. Cologne, 1471. This is the first book
printed in the English Language. — The Game and Playeof Cliesse; trans-
lated out ot the F'rench. 1474, fol. This is supposed by some to be the first
book printed by Caxton in England. The same, without date or place,
fol. wood cuts. — A Boke of the Hoole Lyf of J.ason, without date, but
scarce and interesting of those volumes which owe their first existence in
an English form to the press of Caxton. It is from the French of Raoul
de Febre. — The Dictes and Sayinges of Philosophers ; whiche boke is trans-
lated out of Frensshe into Englyssh, by the noble and puissant Lord Antonie
Erie of Ryuyer^, Lord of Scales and Isle of Wyght, Defendour and
Directour of the Siege Aposlohque, &c, I^ond. 1477, fol, v, WydewyU,
Sir A, Of this work, it is probable, there were three editions, — The
Morale Prouerbes of Cristyne (of Pyse), Lond. 1478, fol. v, WydewyU,
Sir A, Very scarce, only 5 copies known to be extant, — The Book named
The other on Isa. IviiL 12, 1748, Svo, These, with the Perjured Lover, ""translated into English. Lond, 1483, fol. The Author of this work
-His Poems were collected
was Jacobus De Voraigne, Archbishop of Genoa, who composed under the
title of Legenda Aurea, in the I atin Language, about the year 1260. \n
the subsequent century it was translated into French, by Jean De Vignay,
and from this French Translation, it was converted into our language by
the indefatigable Caxton, The same by Worde. 1527, fol. The same
printed by the same, small fol. The same. 1493, folio. Part of this
volume, at least the Colophon, is supposed to have been printed by W, de
Worde.^The Booke callyd Cathon (Magnus.) Translated oute of Frenche
into Englyssh, by William Caxton. Lond. 1483, fol.— Parvus Chato (Cato).
Without printer's name or date. Lond, fol. v. Churche, D. — The
Dcatli of " Knyght of the Toure. Translated oute of Frenssh into our maternal Eng-
5
206^
CAXT
CEBE
207
lysshe Tongue, by me, William Caxton. Lond. 1484, fol. — The Subtyll mentariis. 24mo. — The Hystorye of Kynge Blanchardyne and Queen
Historyes and l''al)lcs of Esope. Translated oute of Frensshe into iiEglantyne his Wyfe, translated from the French, by William Caxton. fol.
Knglisshc, by William Caxton. Lond. 1484, fol. — The Booke of
the Ordre of Chyvalry, or Knyglithode. JVanslated oute of Frcnche into
Englysslie, at a requeste of a gentyl and noble Ksquyer, by me, William
Caxtiiii. Lond. year supposed to be 1484. Harl. Cat. 1483, fol. — The
Kyal IJook; or, a Hook for a Kyng, in which ben comprised the x.
Commandments, the xii. .\rtieles of the Faith, the vii. Deadly Sins, the vii.
,1 Petitions of the I'aternoster, the vii. Gifts of tlie Holy Ghost, the vii.
Virtues, &c. lieduoed in to Englysshe at the request and specyal desyre of
a singuler frende of myn, a mercer of Lijdon. Lond. 1484, fol. — A Book
The date supposed to be 1485. — The Siege of the noble and inuyncyble Cytee
of lihodes. fol. No printer's name, place, or date, folio, v. Kay, J. From
several circumstances respecting the typographical execution of this work,
Mr. Dibdin is inclined to suppose that it is not a production of Caxton's
press. — Statuta ap'd Westmonsteriu edita anno primo Uegis Kicardi tcrcij.
folio. — Statutes made in tlie first, second, and third Parliaments of Henry
VII. fol. — The Accidence. — The Prouflytable Boke for Miines Soule,
and right comfortable to the Body ; and specyally in adversite and trybula-
cyon, whiche boke is called, The Chastysing of Goddes Chyldren. fol.—
f the noble Hy»torycs of Kynge Aitlmr, and of certeyn of his Knyghtes. A Hora-, &c. 12mo. The entire fragment consists of 8 pages; and is curious.
Whiche book was reduced in to Englysshe, by Sir Thomas Malory, knyght,
and by me dewyded into xxi. books, cliapytred and emprynted. Lond.
14S5, fol 1 he Lyf of Charles the Great. Reduced into Englysshe, by
AViUiam Caxton. Lond. 1485, fol. — Thystory of the noble and ryght
valyaunt and worthy Knyght Parys, and of the fayr Vyene, the whyche
suU'erd many adversytees, bycause of theyr true love, or they coude enjoye
- the elfi;ct thereof of eche other ; the Daulphin is Sir Godfrey of Alaunson,
kinsman of Charles King of France, &c. 1271. Translated out of Frensshe
in to Englysshe. Lond. 1485, folio The Book of Good Maners.
Fynysshed and translated out of Frensshe in to Englysshe, by William i2 vol
as being probably the only duodecimo volume ever printed by Caxton.—
Tretyse of Loue. Without place or date, folio.
CAY, M. D. of Newcastle. — On some Mineral Waters of Eglingham,
in Northumberland. Phil. Trans. 1698. Abr. iv. p. 317 On the Virtues
of Ostracites, as a Medicine. lb. p. 355.
CAY, Henry Boult. — .Vbridgeraent of tlie Public Statutes, &c. ; from
the 11th year of George IL to Ist George III. inclusive. Lond. foL
This is a supplementary vol. to J. Cay's abridgement, q. v. — Abridgement
of the Statutes; from Magna Charta, to tlie 1st George III. 2d edit.
Caxton. Lond. 1487, fol. — The Doctrinall of Sapyence. Translated out
of Frensshe in to Englysshe, by Wyllyara Caxton. Lond. 1489, fol. The
Author of this work, was Guy de Koy, Archbishop of Sens, who wrote
about the year 1 388 ; it was a work of much celebrity in its day. To which,
the following Treatise is appended ; Of the Nei^ligences happening in the
Mass, and of the Remedies. — The Fayt of Armes and of Chyvalrye.
o Translated oute of Frensshe, by William Caxton. Lond. 1489, fol. This
is a production of Christine de Pise, who compiled it from the Military
Treatises of Vegetius Frontinus, and the Arbre des Batailles. The Arte and
Crafte to knowe well to Dye. Translated out of Frensshe in to Englysslie, .;
by William Caxcon. Lend. 1 490, fol. It is devided into six parts ; treating,
of the praise of death, and how we ought to die gladly; of the temptations
we are under at the point of death ; of the questions that ouglit to be ntade
at that time ; of the instructions that ought to be given ; of the remem-
brance of God's doyngs and sufferings for us ; of certain devout prayers
that ought to be said by or for the dying person. — The Boke of Eneydos;
jcompyled by Virgyle, oute of Frensshe, reduced in to Englysshe, by me,
William Caxton. Lond. 1490, fol. This book, contrary to the imi^ort
of the title, is only the TEneid reduced to plain historical narrative.
CAY', John. — Abridgement of the Public Statutes in Force, and of
general use, from Magna Charta, in the 9th of Henry III. to the Uth
year of George II. inclusive. Lond. 1739, 2 vols. fol. Continuation,
V. Cay, H. B. — Statutes at Large, from Magna Charta, to 30th Geo. II.
1758, G vols. fol. Continuation from 30th Geo. II. to 13th Geo. III. by
Owen Ruffhead, Esq. 1769-73, 3 vols.
CAY, Robert. — Account of the Melliod of Bending Planks by a Sand
Heat. Phil. Trans. 1722. Abr. vi. 577.
CAYET, Peter Victor Palma. See Caiet.
CAYLEY, Akthcr, Esq.— The Life of .Sir Walter Raleigh. Lond.
1805, 2 vols. 4to. 36s. 2d edit. 1806, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s.— Memoirs of Sir
Thomas More. With a new translation of his, Utopia, his History of King
Ricliaid HI. and his Latin Poems. Lond. 1808, 2 vols. 4to. 42s.
CAYLEY, Cornelius, a Methodist. — 'Hie Riches of God's Free Grsice
displayed, in his Conviesion to the Faith of Jesus Christ, his Lord and God.
Being a faithful Account of the Lord's remarkable dealings with him from
seven years of a^c, &c. Norw. 1758, 8vo. Is. 6d. — The >'erapliical Young
Shepherd. iJeing a remarkable Account of a Shepherd in France, about
eighteen years of age ; who, without any other means than the Scriptures and
prose, beginning with the buildjng of Troy by Priam, and ending with A God's Holy Spirit, attained to a very uncommon knowledge of the true God
the deatli of lurnus. — .'Vncient Historic of the Destruction of Troy. Trans.
lated out of French, by William Caxton, 1607 HOOKS PRINTED
WITHO U r DA TES.- The Booke of the Tales of Cauniyrburye, fol. No
place. This is the lirst edition of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales ; and
a perfect copy is of the rarest occurrence. The same, fol. No place. —
Infancia Salvatoris, 4to. — The Hoke of Consolacion of Philosophic; whiche
^tfaat Boecius made for his comforte and consolacion, &c. At te
requeste of a singuler frend and gnssib ot myne, I William Caxton haue
done my debuoir and paync tenprynte it in founne as is here afore
and Jesus Christ. From the French. 1762, 12mo. 2s.
CAYLEY, Sir George, Bart. — Description of an Engine for affording
Mechanical Power from Air expanded by Heat. Nic. Jour, xviii. 260.
1807 On Aerial Navigation. lb. xxiv. 164. 1809. — On the same. lb.
XXV. 80. 1810. — On the same. Phil. Mag. xlvii. 321. 1816.
CAYLUS, Madame de, Neice of Madame de Maintenon. — Transla-
tion from the French of her Memoirs, Anecdotes, and Characters of the Court
of Lewis XIV. Lond. 1 770, 2 vols. 1 . mo. 5s.
CAYLUS, Anne, Claude Philip de Tubiere de Grimoard de Pks-
jnade, &c. folio. No place, v. Chaucer, G. — A Collection of Chaucer's ^ tels, de Levis, ( ount" dk, a celebrated Antiquary, Amateur and Patron of
and Lydgate's Minor Poems, 4to. Noplace, viz. Stans Puer ad Mensain ; ~
or. Lessons of Behaviour to the Young. An Holy Salve Regina,
in English. 1 arvus Catho. Magnus Catho; in four books. F'able
of the Cliorle and the Birde. Fable of the Horse, the Ghoos, and the
Sheep. A List of Proper Terms or Phrases in speaking of Beasts, Birds,
&c. The Temple of Glas. Scipio's Dream; called the Parliament of birds
^A Tretyse whiche John Skogan sente unto the Lordes and Gentilinen of
the Kynges Hows, exi ortynge them to lose no tyme in their yongthe.
The Good Counceyl of Chaucer. The Book of Curtesye. Annelida
tile .'Vrts, was born at Paris, 1692; died 1765. — Numismata aurea Impera-
torum Romanorum, c Cimeho Kegis Christianissimi, delineata et sere indsa.
4to. A very scarce book — Nouveaux .'■ujets de Peinture et de Sculpture.
1755, 12ino. — Memoires sur la Peinture a 1' Encaustique. 1755, 8vo. —
Description d'un Tableau reprcsentant le Sacrifice d'Iphigenie. 1757,
12mo. — I ableaux tires de I'lliade. et de I'Odiseede Humeri, et de I'Eneide
de Virgiie, avec des Observationes Generales sur la Costume. Paris, 1797,
8vo. — Dissertiition sur le Papyrus, par le Coinpte de Caylus. I'aris, 1758,
4to. Illustrated with engravings. — Histoire d'Herculele Thebain. Taken
and Arcyte. Chaucer's Complaint to his Purse. 'I"henuoye of Chaucer n»from different authors. 1758, 8vo. — Discours sur les Peintures Antiques.
unto the Kynge. The Temple of Glass has been ascribed both to Hawes
and Lydgate. Warton inclines to give it to the former ; yet still on this
subject there remains some doubt. — The Book of Fame ; made by Geffray
Chaucer. No place, folio. This is the original work from which 1 ope
composed his celebrated Temple of Fame. — Troylus and Creside, fol.
No place A Book for Travellers; whereby one may learn French and
f EngUsh, foL Absolutely one of the scarcest and most curious volumes of
Caxton's press. — The Ljf of St. Kalherineof Sene; with the reuelacyons of
Saynt Elysabeth, tlie Kynges Doughter of Hungarye, fol. No place nor
name, but with Caxton's mark or cypher. — Speculum Vite Christi; or,
the Myrroure of the blessyd Lyf of Jhesu Criste. v. Bonaventure. — A
Short Treatise of the highest and most worthy Sacrament of Christ's Blessed
Body, a! d the Maruels thereof. Lond. folio. — Directorium Sacerdotum ;
siue ordinate secundum usum Sarum, &c. Lond. folio. — The Werke (or
Court) of Sapience, v. Lydgate. fol A Boke of Divers Fruytful Ghostly
Maters. Lond. fol. 4to. Ihis very rare volume is divided into three
yTreatiscs, from tlie title to the first of which we learn it is translated from
a Latin work, entitled, Orologium Sapicncie The Curiall made by Mays-
tre Alain Charrctier. Translated in Englysshe, by William Caxton, fol.
T, Chartier. — The Lyf of our Lady; made by John Lydgate, q. v. fol.
The Lyf of the Holy and Blessed Uyrgyn Saynt Wenefryde, &c. Reduced
into Englys.she, by me, William Caxton. fol. — A Lytcl Tretise cntytuled
or named. The Lucidarye ; good and proufitable for euery well disposed
person. 4to — Reverendissimi viri dni. Gulielmi Lyndewodi, LL.JJ. et
ej)l Asaphensis, Constitutiones Provinciales Ecclcsise Anglicante, sine Coin-
Translated into English by J. H. Munts, with the title of Encaustic, or Me-
thod of Painting, in the manner of the Ancients ; to which is added, a sure
and easy method of fixing Crayons. Lond. 1760, 8vo. 3s. — The Lives of
Mignard le Moine and Bouchardon. — Recueil d'Antiquitcs Egyptiennes,
Etrusques, Grecques, et Romaines, avec des Explications. Paris, 1753-
1767, 7 vols. 4to. A splendid work, illustrated witli engravings. — Les
Souvenirs; imprimes sur ses Originaux Inedits. Londres, 1805, 2 vols.
12mo. — ffiuvres, d'apres les desseins de Cabinet du Roy. Paris, 1758, 2
vols. fol. — In addition to the works just mentioned, there are many learned
n Dissertations of this Author in the Memoirs of the Academy of Inscriptions^
and one Paper on an Ancient Method of Painting in the I?hil. Trans. Abr.
xi. 4. 1755.
CAZAUD, M. F. R. S — Account of a new method of Cultivating the
Sugar Cane. Phil. Trans. Abr. xiv. 521 . 1779 On the Knowledge ne-
cessary for judging of what new kind of Sugar Cane Mill can be proposed.
F'rom the French. lb. 68.3. 1780.
CAZOTTE, M — Oiuvres Badines et Morales. Londres, 1788, 7 vols.
12mo.
CEBES, an Author who is supposed to have flourished about 400 years
0 B. c. He is Author of a well-known and beautiful allegory in Greek, en-
titled, A Picture of Human Life. — Brit. Edit. Tabula, Gr. Lat. cum An-
notiitionibus Hier. Wolfii. Camb. 1655, 8vo. a Daniele Cl.-isen, Gr. et
Lat. Lond. 1659, 8vo. Printed with Epictetus. Lond. 1670, 8vo. Oxon.
1670, 8vo. Gr. etLat. Oxon. 1680, 8vo. Loud. 1682, 8vo. Et Gr.-
Lat. nova Vcrsione et Selcctioribus Criticorum Notis illiistrata, per Tho.
207 p
CEBY
CELL
208/
JohiKon, et cum Versiont elegantissiraa Ludovici Odaxii. Lond. 1720, 8vo.
Et Theophrasti Cliaractorcs, a Josepho Simpson, Gr. et Lat. Oxon. 1739, 8vo.
A beautiful and correct edition. A Tlioma Nugent. Gr. et Lat. Lond.
1745, 8vo. Tabula, ex editione Gronovio, Gr. et Lat. Glasg. 1747,1757,
;)12nio. A correct and beautifully printed Work. For. Edit. Tabula,
Gr. et L,at.4to. Cum Lascaris Grammatica, sine anno. Printed by Aldus
Manutius. Editio princeps, cum aliis Opusculis. — Basilii Magni, Plutarchi,
et Xenophontis, Gr. absque uUa nota, 8vo. Supposed to have been printed
towards the close of the 15tli century, by Zacharia Callicrgi, either at Rome
or Venice, Lat. per Ludov. Odaxiuni. Paris, 1498, Gr. et Lat. Louv.
1517, 4to. Gr. Lat. Aug. Vind. 1523, 8vo. Latine, per Theodoricum
Adamffium Suallembergum. Paris, 1539, 8vo. Gr. Lat. Basil. 1541, 8vo.
Basil. 1547, 8vo. Tabula, Gr. et Lat. Paris, 1549, 12mo. Printed in the
Thesaurus Philosophic Moralis, with Epictetus, Theogenis, Theophrastus,
5 and others, cum Commentariis .T. Vclsii. Lugd. 155], 4to. Grace, Paris.
1552, 8vo. Cum Commentariis Jo. Camertis. Basil. 1557, Gr. Lat.
Paris, Martin, Juven. 1557, 8vo. Cum Epicteto, a Hicron. Wolfio, Gr. et
Lat. B.'vsil. oporin. 15G0- 1.561, 8vo. Colon. 1592, 2 vols. Without date,
3 vols. 8vo. A Theod. Adamteo, Gr. Lat. Paris, 1562, 4to. Gr. Lat
Brixia;, Vine. Sabius, 1589, 8vo. A Joan. Caselio, Gr. llelmst. 1594, 4to.
Cum Simplicii et Aniani Commentariis, a Ilieron. Wol6o. Genev. 1595, 8vo.
Colon. 1596, Svo. A Mich. Boschio. Gr. et Lat. Argent. 1601, 8va. A
Geverharto Elmenhorstio, Gr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1618, 4to. Gr. Arab,
et Lat. A Joan. Elichmanno. Lugd. Bat. Mairc, 1640, 4to. A very
T curious edition, with a remarkable plate. Gr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1640, 4to.
connected with Epictetus. Gr. et Lat. Hanov. 1646, 12mo. Paris, 165.'5,
Svo. Tabula, ab Abrahan\o Berkelio, Gr. ot Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1670, Svo.
Et Delphis, 1683, with Epictetus. A Jac. Gronovio, Gra!ce et Latine.
Amst. 1689, Svo. A very correct .tnd excellent edition. A Joanne .Sculze,
Gr. Lat. Hamb. 1694, 12nio. Enchiridion et Ccbetis Tabula, ab Had.
lieando, Gr. et. Lat. Traj. 171), 4to. editio optima. Epicteti En.
chirldion una, cum Cebetis Thcbani Tabula, Gr. et Lat. cum Nolis WoUii,
Casaiil)onii, Caselii, et .iliorum, Abrahamus Berkelius textum reccnsuit et
suas r|uoque addidit. Lugd. Bat. 1711, Svo. Illustrated with a fine en-
sgr.iving of the subject. A beautiful and correct edition. A Jo. Casp.
Schrodero, cum Notis Variorum, Gr. et Lat. Delph. 1723, Svo. with
Epictetus. Tabula, cum Annotationibus, German, et ludice, M. J. C.
Messerschmidii. Lips. 1773, Svo. Epicteti et Manuale, et Cebetis Tabu-
la, Gr.et Lat. A Johanne Schweighafuscr. Lips. 1 798, Svo. Eng. Trax.
The Table of Cehes the Philosopher. Translatetl out of Latin into English,
by Syr Francis Poyngz. Lond. no date, 1 6mo. Ctbes the Theban Philo-
sopher, his Table. 1680. 'llie Emblem of Human Life, by Cebes, trans-
lated into English, by John Davics, along with Epictetus. Lond. 1670, Svo.
Illustrated with a plate. The Mythological Picture of Celx^s the Theban,
translated into English from the original Greek, by Jeremy Collier, M. A,
with his Translation of ihc Meditations of M. A. Antoninus. Jjond. 1702,
1 708, 1 726, Svo. A Translation of the Tablature of Thebes, by Samuel
Boysc. Edinb. 1731, Svo. .3d edit. Glasg. 1750, Svo. The Picture of
Human Life, by Sir Harry Beaumont, in his Moralities, &c. Lond. 175.3,
Svo. In English verse, with Notes, by Thomas Scott. I>ond. 1754, 4to.
An accurate Work, with valuable Notes. The Picture of Human Life, a
Poem, by a Gentleman of Oxford. Lond. 1759, 4to.
CEBY, Naval Officer in tlie service of his Britannic Majesty. — Opus-
cules Lyrlques, Lyric Poems or Songs, presented to Lady Nelson. ISOI,
t( Svo. lOs. 6d.
CECCARELLI, Alfonso. — Dell' Historia di Casa Monaldesca, libri
cinque. Ascol. 1580, 4to.
CECCHEREGLI, Alessaxdro Delle Attioni et Sentenze del Ales-
sandro de' Medici primo Ducadi Fiorenza. Vineg. 1564, 4to. Vineg. 1565,
4to. Fir. 1587, I2nio. Fir. 1602, Svo.
CECCO, D. AscoLi, is the adopted name of Francis, or Francisco
Stabili, a native of Ascoli, in the March of Ancona, in the 13th and
14th centuries. — He wrote, Acerba, properly Acerbo, or .Vcervo; in Latin
Acervus, in the Sesta Rima, divided into five books, and each of these into
II a number of chapters, treating of the Heavens, Elements, Virtues, Vices,
Love, Animals, Minerals, Religion, &c. A Work in demand with Collectors,
and although often printed, most of the editions are very scarce. The first
was printed at Venice, in 1476, 4to. with the Commentary of Nicolo Mas-
setli. Printed by Ferrandus, Brescia, without date, fol. An exceeding scarce
edition, and by some thought anterior to the editio princeps, was reprinted in
147S.
CECIL. — Of the Case of die Earl of Exeter, with diverse Lords and
Gentlemen, relating to the Fens. fol.
CECIL, Ed-mu.vd Viscount Nimbledon. — Journal of his Expedition
ftupon the Coast of Spain. Lond. 1625-1626, 4to.
CECIL, Sill Edward. — A Speech in tlie Lower House of Parliament.
1621, 4to.
CECIL, Heniiy Montague, an eminent Statesman.— The Mysterious
Visitor; or Mary, the Rose of Cumberland; a Novel. 1805, 2 vols. 9s.
CECIL, Richard, an Enghsh Divine, was born in London, 1748; died
1810. Memoirs of John Bacon, Esq. With Refiections drawn from a Re-
view of his Moral and Religious Character. ISO'J, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Memoirs
of tlie Rev. John Newton. With General Remarks on his Life and Cha-
racter. 2d edit. 1808, l2mo. 4s. — His Works. 1811, 4 vols. Svo.
y The first volume contains his Life of Mr. Cadogan ; printed separately in
1798 : that of John Bacon, Esq. the celebrated Sculptor, in 1801 : and that
of the Rev. John Newton, in 1808. Volume 2d contains his Miscellanies,
Practical Tracts, published in the course of his life. Volume 3d, his Ser-
mons. Volume 4th, his Remains.
CECIIv, Robert, Earl of Salisbury, was born about the year 1550; died
1612 An Answer to several Scandalous Papers scattered abroad, under
the colour of a Catholic Admonition. Lond. 1606, fol. and 4to. — The
State and Dignity of a Secretary of State's Place. Lond. 1642, 4to Se-
cret Correspondence with James VI. King of Scotland. Published by Da-
^vid Dalrymple, Lord Hailes. Edin. 1766, 12mo. 3s.
CECIL, Wii.i.iAM, Lord Burleigh, an illustrious Statesman, was bom in
Lincolnshire ; died 1598 Justitia Britannica, in qua nullum oh Religionem
niultas ob Seditionem in Capitas discrimen, vocatus probatur. Lond. 1534,
1584, Svo. The same, in English. JjOnd. 1675, 4to. — His I*recepts, or
Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a INIan's Life. 1637.—
Diarium Expeditionis Scotica?. Published by William Patten. Lond.
1541. — The Execution of Justice in England, for maintainance of Public
and Christian Peace, against certain Stirrers of Sc<lition and Adherents to
the Traitors and Enemies of the Realm, without any Persecution of them
afor Questions of Religion, as it is falsely reported. 2d edit. LoniJ. 1583.
— .'V Speech in Parliament. 1592. First published by Strype, in his An-
nals.— Advertisement concerning a Book against Her M.ajesty's State Pro-
clamation, for Search and Apprehension of Seminary Priests and their Re-
ceivers. Also, a Letter, written by the Lord Treasurer, in Defence of his
Gentry and Nobility, intercepted, published, and answered by the Papists.
1592, Svo. — Advice to Queen Elizabeth in Matters of Religion and State.
1651, 12mo.— Memorial, presented to Queen Elizabeth, against her being
engrossed by any particular Favourite. Lond. 1714, l2mo. — Advice to his
Son. Lond. 1722, l2mo. Lond. 1728.— His Life of Collins. Lond.
al732, Svo.^Memoirsof his Lifeand Advanced Station. Including a Paral-
lel lietwecn the State of Government then and now. With an Appendix of
Original Papers, by R. C. Lond. I75S, 4to. — Collection of State I'apers,
relating to the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, from 1542 to 1570. Lond. 1740,
fol. — Collection of State Papers, relating to the Reign of King Henry VIII.
Edward VI. Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth, from 1571 to 1596, by
William Murdins. Lond. 1759. — His Letters, extending from 1542 to
1570, were collected and published by Haynes, in 1740. Mnrdin's Collec-
tion, which was published in 1759, reaches from 1571 to 1596 Scrinia
C'cciliana : Mysteries of Government and State, in Letters of his, W. Cecil,
fcanotlier grand Minister of State in the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth and James,
being a Supplement to the Cabala. Lond. 1663, 4to. — The First Paper, or
Memorial, of Sir William Cecil. Anno primo Eliz. Printed in Sommers*
Tracts, from a Manuscript in the Cottonian Library. — A Meditation on the
Death of his Lady. Printed in Mr. Ballard's Memoirs of British Ladles,
from an original in the British Museum.
CECIL, William. — Every B.ankrupt his own Lawyer ; or the Traders'
Complete Assistant in matters of Bankruptcy, &c. 1715, Svo.
CECILIU.S, Lucius.— De Mortibus Persecutorum, cum Dissertatione
N. Nourry, qua probatur librum hunc falso Lactantio fuisse adscriptum.
c Paris, 17io, Svo.
CECKIUS, JoAHNEs — De Puerorum tuenda Valetudine, eorumqne
Morbis Profligandis. Witteb. 1604, Svo.
CEDRINLiS, George, a Grecian Monk, who lived in the 11th cen-
turj-. — Wrote, Annals, or an .\bridged History, from the beginning of tlie
World to the Reign of Isaac Comnenus, Emperor of Constantinople, who
succeeded Michael IV. in 1057. This Compilation was translated into
Latin by Xylander. Bas, 1566, and wa-i again printed at Paris, ent. Com-
pendium Historiarum, ex versionc Guil. Xylandri, cum ciusdem annotationi,-
bus. Accedunt huic editioni proeter lacunas tres ingentcs, et alias expletas,
rfNotas in Cedrinum P. Jacobi Goar, et CaroU Annibedis Fabroti Glossarium.
Paris, 1647, 2 vols. fol.
CEFFALONIE, Count Carbure de. See Carburi, Comte Marin,
de Cefai.onie.
CELADA, Didacus de.— Comm. in Libniin .Judith. Lugd. 1637. —
Comm. in Electa Sacra de Benedictionibus Patriarcharum. Lugd. 1641.
CELAGA, Jon. DE Valentini's. — In libros Priorum Aristotelis.— •
Exp. in Physica Aristotelis. Paris, 1557. — In Pra;dicabilia Porphyrii, et
Prtrdicamenta Arist cum Quaestionibus Realium et Nominalium. Paris,
1517. — In Ethica Aristotelis, cum Qua-st. Moralibus et Theologicis. Par.
ei523.
CELDONIUS. Among the Grammaticae Latinae Auctores Antiquce.
Hanov. 1605, 4to.
CELER, Ltsiporicus. — The late Censors deservedly Censured, and
their spurious litter of Letters, against Dr. Greenfield, and others, justly ex-
posed to contempt. Lond. 1698, Svo.
CELESTINO, F. Sacf.rdote Capuccino. — Historia Quadripartita di
Bergamo, Parte Prima. Bergoin. 1617, 4to.
CELLARIUS, Andreas Regni Polonia;, Regionumque omuimn ad
id pertinentium novissima Descriptio. Amst. 1659, 12mo. — Harmonia
f Macrocosmica, sivo ,\tlas Ccelestis Universalis et Novus, cum Tabulis .xre
incisis, studio et Lahore And. Cellarii. Amst. 1660, 1661, 1708, fol.
Tills work is most commonly joined to Blaeu's great Atlas, 5 vols. fo!.
CELLARIUS, Ckristopheb, an eminent Critic and Geographer, was
born at Smalcalde, in Franconia, 1638 ; died 1707. His Works are exceed-
ing numerous, of which tlie following arc the principal: — Porta Syria; sive
208,
CELL
CENN
208 u)
Novae Mclhodi Grammatica Syriaca. Ciza;, 1G77, 4to. et Auction Chiv,
1GS2.— Sciagraphia Philologia; Sacra", ct Usu Aral)ismi-Etymolo!5ico
J, Aucla. Cii.T, 1678. — Canoncs de IJngua- Sancta? Proprietatibus. Cizo;,
1679 Exccrpta Vetcris et N. Test. SvriacI, cum I^at. Interpretatione nova
et Annotationibus. Cizic, 1(582. — Hora; Samaritana;, li. e. Excerpta Penla-
touchi Samarit. cum Lat. Interpretatione nova et Annotationibus. Cum
Grammatica etiaJii Samaritana, et Glossarlo. Cizie, 1682, -Jto. — Glossarium
Syro-Latinum, utriusque Testamenti Excerptis accommodatum. Ciz,-v,
1683, 4to. — Grammatica Hebraa, cum Consilio xxiv. horis perdiseendi I.in-
guam Sanctani. Ciza?, 1684. — Chaldaismus, sive Grammatica Nova Lingua;
Chaldaica;. Ciza', 1685, 4to CuroE Posteriores de Barbarismis, ct Idiotis.
mis Sermoais Latini. 1686, 12mo. — Elementa Astronomiie. Merseb.
h 1689, 8vo. — Geograpbia Antiqua, juxta et nova. Jenie, 1692, 1697, 1698,
I2mo. — Collectanea liistoria: Samaritante, quotquot invenire potucrunt.
1688, 4to. — Historia Genlis et Religionis Samaritana;, ex nova Sicliemi-
tarum Epistola aucta. 1699, 4to. — Historia Medii JEvi, a tcmjjoribus Con-
-.tantini Magni ad Constantinopolim a Turcis captam deducta. .Ten. 1698,
1 2mo.— Historia Universalis l>reviter ac perspicue exposita, in nntiquam et
medii aiviacnovara divisa, cum Notis perpetuis. Cantab. 1705, 3 vols. 12mo.
— Initia Cultioris Gcrmaniit. Hal. Magd. 1709, 4to. — Notitia Orbis An-
tiqui, sive Geograpbia Plenior. Cantab. 1783, 1706, a L. Jo. Cour.
Scliwaitz. Lips. 1731, 2 vols. 4to. — .Antiquitates Ilomana;, cum Appendice
idelle Nummaria et Inscriptionibus. Lond. 1711, 8vo. — Epistola; Selec-
tiores, collectore J. G.M'alchio. Lipsia;, 1715.
CELLARIUS, CuNKAuus Hegjkus. — Partitiones Mcteorologico;. Tub.
1627, 8vo.
CELLARIUS, Daniet. Ferimontanus. — Speculum Orbis Terrarum
Chartis Geograpbicis cxhibitum. 1578.
CELL-AlilUS, Salomon. — Origines et Antiquitates Medico;. Jen.
1701, 8vo.
CELLES, Fr.AN^ois Behos nE. — La Gnomonique Pratique, oul'Artde
Tracer Ics Cadrans Solaires avec la plus grande precision. 2d edit, witli cuts
J and a map of Prance. Paris, 1 775, 8vo.
CELLIER, or Ckli.ioh, Elisabeth. — Malice Defeated, or a Brief De-
claration of the Accusation and Deliverance of Elisabetli Cellier. Lond.
1680, fol Her Trial and Sentence for Writing and Publishing Malice
Defeated. Lond. 1680, fol. — To Dr. , in Answer to his Queries to
the College of iMidwives. Lond. 1689, 4to.
CELIjIER, Remi, a voluminous French Biographer, was born at Bar-
le-duc, in 1688 ; died 1761. He published, — Histoire generate des Auteurs
Sacrcs et Ecclesiastiques. Paris, 1729, 1763, 23 vols. 4lo. Containing
their lives, a critical account of their works, the history of councils, &c. An
k Index to this work was published at I'aris, 1782, 2 vols. 4to. — Apologic de
la Morale des Peres centre Barljeyrac. 1718, 4to.
CELLINI, Besvenl'to, a celebrated Sculptor and Engraver of Flor-
ence, was born in 1 500 ; died 1570 His Life was translated into English
by Dr Nugent, and published with tliis title. The Life of Benvcnuto Cel-
lini, a Florentine Artist, written by himself; containing a variety of curious
and interesting particulars, relative to painting, sculpture, and architecture,
and tlie history of his own time. 1771, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. 6d. The original
written in the Tuscan language, lay in manuscript above a century and a half.
It was first published in 1730, 1 vol. 4to. but it soon was prohibited, and
/ became scarce till it was translated into English, by I'homas Nugent, LL. I).
He also published two Treatises on the subject of his art, Duo Trattati,
uno intorno alio otto principali arti dell' orifiteria; I'al tro in materia dell'
Arte dclla Scultura, &c. Flor. 1 568, 4to.
CELLIO, Marc Anto.v II Fosforo. Rome, 1680, 12mo.
CELI,IU.S, JoH. Frid De Terra Magnete. Gryphisw. 1692, 4to.
CELLOTIUS, LuD. Parisiensis. — De Hierarcbia et Hierarchis, libri
jx. Rothom, 1641. — Historia Gotteschalci Prsedestinationi, cum Appen-
dice miscellanea. Paris, 1655, fol.
CELS, James Martin, a French Botanist, and Member of the Instiiutc,
m was bom at Versailles, in 1745; died 1806. He published, — Coup. d ceil
eclaire d'une grand bibliotlieque a I'usage de tout posscsscurdes livrcs. 1 773,
Svo. — The principal works of descriptive Botany which have appeared in
France, as those of Heretier, Decandolle, Redoute, ike. have been indebt-
ed to his assistance ; but it is to Ventenat that Ccls' future fame will be
due, who published the. Description des Plantes rares du Jardin de M.
Cels.
CELSIUS, Andrew A Barometrical Experiment. Phil. Trans. Abr.
vli. 89. 1725 On the Aurora Borealis. lb. viii. 69. — Solar Eclipses.
lb. 82 and 306 Explanation of some Swedish Runic Characters. lb.
nll4 Lunar Eclipse. lb. 116. 1736.
CELSIUS, Olaiis. — Hicroboticon, sive de Plantis Sacrae Scripturx Dis-
scrtationes breves. Anist. 1748, 2 vols. 8vo Continuation de 1' Histoire des
Revolutions du Suede, dc M. l'.\bl)ede Vertot. Histoire d'Eric XIV. Roi
de Suede, ecrite sur les Actes du Temps. Traduite de Suedois par IH. Ge-
net le Fils. Par. 1778, 2 vols. 12mo. — Plantarum circa L'psaliam sponte
nascentium Catalogus, Act. Lit. et Scient. Kuecire, 1732, p. 9.
CELSUS, AuRELiANus Cornelius, an ancient and most elegant INIcdical
Writer, flourished in the 1st century under Augustus and Tiberius De
Medicina, libri viii. Florentia;, a Nicolao impressus, 1475, fol. Editio
oprinceps. Bartli. A Fontio. Florent. 1478, fol. Hiis is the second edition,
but has been by some considered the princcps. 3d edition. Mediol. Leon.
Pachel, et Uld. Scinzenscler. 1481, fol. Venet. Jo. Rubeus, 1493, 1496,
foL Venet. PhiL Pinceus 1497, fol. Lugd. Sim. Bevilacqua, 1516, 4to.
7
A Joan. Bass. Egnatlo. Venet. apud Aldum, 1524, fol. Venet. Lu-
cas, Ant. Junta, 1524, fol. Cum Sammanico ex Emendationibus Egnatii.
Ven. apud Aldum, 1528, 4to. Reprinted logfther, inter Med. Ant. Lat.
Venet. apud Aldum, 1547, fol. A Joan. Casario. Hagcnose, 152^', 8vo.
Salingiaci, 1538, 8vo. Inrlustria Joannis Ruellii. J*aris, 1529, fol. A
Siuione Sylvio. Paris, 1529, fol. Willi Scribonius Lorgus, et plurimis in
;;locis antea nemini suspectis castigatus, et Commentariis illustratus per Hie-
remiam Thriverum Brachelium. Antw. 8vo. Antw. 1532, 1559, 8vo.
Tiguri, 1540. Lugd. 1549, 8vo. Lugd. Gryphius, 1542, 8vo. Lugd.
Jo. Tornasius, 1549, and 1554, 12mo. Accedunt Gulielmi Pantini Com-
mentarii. Basil, 1552, fol. Patav. Marc. Ant de Galassis, 1,563, 8vo.
Venet Hicron. Scotus, 1566, 8vo. Cum Sammanico, a Roberto Constan-
tino. Lugd. 1566, Svo. Cum Med. Ant ab Hen. Steph. Paris, 1567,
3 vols. fol. Et accessere Hier. Thriveri Conmientarii, et Baldv. Roussei
Gaudensis Enarrationes. Lugd. Bat. 1592, 4to. Lugd. 1587, Svo.
Lugd. 1608, I6mo. A Joanne .\nt. Vander Linden. Lugd. Bat Elzev.
f 12mo. A beautiful httlc work. Ex Rccognitione Jo. Antonidic vander
Linden. Lugd. Bat. 1657, 12mo. Lugd. Bat. Salomon Wagenaer, 1665,
12mo. A Wolf.mgo NVedelio, cum Indice locuplctissimo. Jana;, 16S7, 8to.
Et cum Notis Rob. Constantini, Is. Casauboni, aliorunique, ex edit. Th,
J. ab Almeloveen. Amst 16S7, 8vo. 1713, Svo. Lugd. Bat 1730, '2
vols. 8vo. 1746, 2 vols. Svo. Basil. 1748, Svo. Rotteid. 1750, 2 vols.
Svo. ITie edition of 1715 is the most correct and elegant ex edit, ab
Almeloveen, a Joan. Bapt Vulplo. Patav. 1722, Svo. Cum S-tmmanico
adject. Jo. Bapt. Morgagni Epistolis. Patav. 1750, 2 vols. 8vo. one of
the most correct editions of this Author. Roterodami, 1750, 2 vols. Svo,
r A Carolo Christoph. Krausc. Lips. 1766, Svo. A Leonardo Targa. P.
tav. Seminar. 1 769, 4to. to this edition is subjoined Epistola; aliquot va-
riorum in Celsum. It is also illustriJted with Notes, and is a very beautiful
and correct impression. A Joan. Val.irt Paris, 1772, 12mo. of all the
editions of this Author this has most generally been considered tlie editio
optima. Ab ."Vlberto Hallero. Lausanne, 1772, 2 vols. Svo. Edit Vicat
Lausan. 1773, 2 vols. Svo. — De Tuenda Saniiate a Clossio. Tubing. 178.5,
Svo. Ex Recensione Targa;, not var. et Banconis et Lexicon Celsianum,
a Matthio. Lugd. Bat 1 785, 4to. Ex Recer.sione Targx. Lugd. Bat
1786, 4to. BiiKinti. 1787, 8vo. A Josepho Valart. P.iris, 1789, 12mo.
s This is a very superior edition for elegance and correctness, and contains a
notice of the various editions of this Author, a short exposition upon his cu-
rative method and prescriptions, and a very accurate and useful Index. Cum
Notis variorum, ex recensione Lconardi Targa?. Lugd. Bat 1791, 12mo.
— De Arte Diceudi Libellu-, a Sixlo Popma Phrysio. Colon. 1569, Svo.
The first edition, and of great scarcity. Reprinted in the Bibliotheca
Latina of Fabricius. Venet. 172i«, 2 vols. 4to. This work is thought pro-
perly to belong to Julius Severianus. — The English translations of Celsus
are, The Aphorisms of Hippocrates, and the Sentences of Celsus. I'rans-
lated into English. With Notes. By Conrad Sprengel. Lond. 1 70S,
/1735, Svo. — Cornelius Cel.sus of Medicine; in eight books. Translated,
with Notes critical and explanatory. By Jas. Grieve, ;\I, D. Lond. 1756,
Svo. A work of much learning and ability.
CELSUS, Julius, — De Vita et Rebus gestis Julii Ca;saris, ex IMusteo
J. G. Gra;vii. Lond. 1697, Svo. Lond. 1717, I'-'mo. Among the ear-
liest editions of this work is one dated in 1473, fol. without name of
printer or place, but supposed to be the production of Fyner's press.
CELTES, CoNRAj), a Latin Poet, called also PaoTrcius and Mkissel,
was born at Sweinfurt, near Wertzburg, 1549; died at Vienna, 1508. He
wrote, — Odes. Strasburg, 1513, Svo. — Epigramcs; a Poem on the Man-
u ners of the Germans, entit De Situ et Moribus Germania;, cum Tract, pro-
sa de Ilercynia; Sylv.-e Magnitudine. Arg. 1610, Svo An Historical Ac-
count of the City of Nureuiburg. Strasburg, 1513, 4to. Hage'io.x, 1518.
— Vita ejus per iSodalitatem literariam Rhenanam. Francof. 1536, 4to.—
I)e \i5tula Fluvio, et de Vesontibus ac coruni Venatione. Basil. 1582. —
Opera Poetica, scilicet Amorum, lii)ri iv. secundum iv. I,,atera Germania;,
necnon libellus de Origine, situ, moribus, institutis, urbis Norimberga?.
Hymnus in Vitam Sebaldi, Ludus Diana; coram JIaximiliano, Privilegiuui
Poetarum et Panegyricus. Norimb. 1502, fol. An exceeding curiou*
work, but seldom found complete.
V CENALIS, Clouoaldus. — Qua,stiones in libros Arist ri^i iofiKvi'iai.
Paris. 1519.
CENE, Charles le, a leanied French Protestant Divine, was bom in
Normandy, about the end of 1 646 , died 1 703 He wrote some Controversial
Pieces ; but the chief object of his labour was to make a good translation of
the Bible, which was i>ublished by his son, at Amsterdam, in 2 vols. fol.
He had, in 1696, announced his intention in a volume entitled, Projet d'
tine nouvelle versione Fran^oise de la Bible. 'I'his I'rojct was published in
English, under the title of. An Essay for a New Translation of the Bible ;
and so well received that a second edition appeared in 1717.
w CENEAU, RoL. — De vera Mensurarum Ponderumque Ratione Opus.
Paris, 153,v, 12mo.
CENNICK, John, late of Readings, Berks An Account of the Con-
version of Edward Lee, a malefactor. Lond. 1 729, Svo. — His Life ; writ-
ten by himself. Brist. 1745, Svo. — Nunc Demittcs; some lines of the
Rev. Mr. Cennick's. Lond. 1787, Svo. — Sermons. 1762, 2 vols.
1 2mo.
CJiNNINUS, Bernardus and Dominicus, Printers in the 15th cen-
tury, at Florence. They printed — Servius in VirgiUum. 1471-2.
CENNIUS, Cajetanvs. — De Antiquitate Ecclesice Hispans Dissertft-
li
208 X CENS CERU 209 o
a-tioncs, iis prsemittitur codex veterura Canonum Ecclesite Hispanm ; quo il- Gabrini, dit de Ricnzi, Tyran de Rome, en 1 347, Ouvrage iiostliume. Paris,
lustratur Antiquitas Ecclesioe piaesertim occidentalis. Iloma;, 1741, 2 vols. 1733, 8vo. — Conjuration de Nicolas Gabrini de Rienzi, 'J'yran de Rome en
4to. 1347. Ouvrage posthume, avec quelques Nouvelles Poesies, Artist. 1734,
CENSORINUS, acelebrated Chronologer, Antiquary, Critic, and Gram- 8vo. — Reflexions sur la poesie Fran^oise. Paris, 1742, I'imo. — L'Histoire
marian, flourished at Rome in the time of Alexander Scverns. The only gde Thamas Kouli-Kaii, Sophi de Perse. Amst. 1741, 2 vols. 12mo. His-
remains of his writings extant are the following, — De Die Natali, accedunt toire de la Conjuration de Rienzi. 12mo. which was completed by Father
Cebetis tabula, Dialogus Luciani. Enchiridion Epicteti, Angelo Politiano Brumoy. — A Criticism on the Abbe Roiieau's History of the Flagellants,
interjirete, Basilius, Plutarchus de invidia et odio. Printed by Benedict — His Latin Poetry was published in 1696, 1 2mo. under the title, Varia
Hector. Bologna, 1497, fol. Editio Princeps. The Latin and Greek de Variis Argumentis Carmina a multis e Societate Jesu. — His Dramatic
type thro'jghout this work are exceeding beautiful, and afford one of the best Pieces were reprinted at I'aris, under the title, 'ITieatre a 1' Usage des Col-
y specimens of early typography. Basil. 15i8, 4to. Ex recensione et cum leges. 1807, 3 vols. 18mo.
adnotationibus Elia; Veneti ; accedunt ejusdem Excerpta de Anni Romani CERDA, Gundisai.vus or Gonjalo de i.a. — Commentarii in Episto-
Constitutione. Pictavii, 1568, 4to. A very scarce book. Lud. Carrione lam ad Romanos. llissipp. 1588.
recensente, augente, et pristino ordini suo restitucnte. Lutet. 1583, Svo. CERDA, John Lewis, a Spanish Jesuit, and native of Toledo; died
Lugd. 159", Svo. a Lindenbrogio. Hamb. 1614, 4to. Hanib. 1617, 4to. A 1643 He wrote. Commentaries upon Virgil. Par. 1624-41, 3 vols. fol.
Ab E. Puteano publ. Lovanii explic. Lov. 162«, 4to. Lugd. Bat. containing many useful and learned Remarks. — His Commentaries upon
1642, 8vo. Idem ex recensione et cum Notis Henrici Lindenbrogii; ac- tlie Works of 'I'ertuUian, begun in 2 vols, but not finished, have not been so
dunt Nunnesii in fragmentum nota?, cum spicilegio annotationum doctissimo- much esteemed. — He also wrote a volume of Adversaria Sacra. Item,
rum virorum, Salmasii, Scaligeri, &c. Cantab. 1695, Svo. A variorum clas- Psalterium Salomonis, Gr. et Lat. cum Scholiis. Accedit Commentarius
sic, and an excellent edition. Ex recensione A. Goetzii. Altorf. 1742, in Tertulliani Librum de Pallio. Lyons, 1626, fol De Excellentia Cee-
xSvo. Cum perpetuo Commentario Henr. Lindenbrogii, necnon Notarum lestium Spirituum, praesertim de Augeli Custodis Ministerio. Paris, 1631,
Spicilegio colleeto ex Scaligeri, Meursii, Salmasii, Barthii, aliorumque Scrip- Svo.
tis. Lugd. Bat. 1743, Svo. Haverkamp. Lugd. Bat. 1767, Svo. — CERDA, Mei.chior de la Apparatus Latini Scrraonis per Topogra-
Fragmentum de Metris, per H. Putschium. Han. 1605. — Fragment, de phiam, Chronographiam, Prosopographiam, &c. Hispali, 1598. — Campi
Metris aliisque rebus variis, per Lud. Carrionems, cum Notis Nunnesii. j Eloqucntia;. Franc. 1614, 2 vols. Svo.
Han. 1615, 4to. CERF, Filipe le. — Bibliotheque Historique et Critique des Auteurs de
CENT, Nehem. — A Word to London's Provincial Assembly. Lond. la Congregation de St. Maur. Haye, 1726, Svo.
1650, 4to. CERF, Petk. Tueod. le De Anglise Regni Genio, Dotibus ac Mo-
CENTELLAS, Joach. de. — Les Voyages et Conquestcs des Roys de ribus. Witteb. 1682, 4to.
Portugal cs Indes d'Orient, Ethiopic, Mauritanie d'Afrique et Europe. CERFOL, M. de. — La Gamologie, ou I'Education des Fiiles des-
a Paris, 1578, Rvo. tinees au Mariage. Ouvrage dans lequel on traite de I'Excellence du Ma-
CENTENO, Ajiako — Histoiiade Cosas del Oriente. Cordov. 1595, "age, de son Ltilite Politique, et des Causes qui lerendent heureux ou
4to. malheureux. Paris, 1772, 2 vols. ]2mo.
CENTLIVRE, Susannah, an ingenious Dramatic Writer, was bom in CERISANTES, or Duncan Mark, a French Writer, but whose father
Lincolnshire, about the year 1667 ; died 1722. — The Perjured Husband, j was of Scotch origin, and born in London. The place and time of his birth
1700, 4to. — The Beau's Duel, or a Soldier for the Ladies; a Comedy. are not known ; died 1648. He wrote several detached pieces of Poetry,
1703. — The Stolen Heiress; or. The Salamanca Doctor Outwitted The among which is a remarkable one entitled, — Carmen Gratulatorura in Nup.
Gamester. 1705. — The Busy Body. 1708. — Marplot, or the Second tias Caroli R. Ang. cum Henrietta Maria filia Henrici IV. R. Fr. The vi-
Part of the Busy Body. Lond. 1711, 4to A Bold Stroke for a Wife. sionary blessings that were to arise from this union to all the world, only
1717 Love's Contrivances. 4to Works; containing the Perjured Hus- show that a good poet may be a bad prophet.
>band, Bcaux's Duel, Gamester, Basset Table, Love at a Venture, Love's CERISIER, A. M Tableau de I'Histoire Generale des Provinces
Contrivance, Busy Boily, Marplot in Lisbon, Platonic Lady, Perplexed Unies. I treclit, 1782, 8 vols. 12mo.
Lovers, Cruel Gift, Wonder a Woman keeps a Secret, Man's Bewitched, CERIZIERS, Rene de. — The Innocent Lady, or Illustrious Inno-
Gotharo Election, Wife well Managed, Bickerstaff's 'Burying, Bold Stroke cence. Translated by Sir W. Lower. Lond. 1654 The Innocent Lord,
for a Wife, Artifice, Stolen Heiress. With a new Account of her Life, tor the History of Joseph. Translated from the French, by Sir W. Lower.
1760, 3 vols. 12mo. 10s. Lond. 1655, 12mo I'he Triumphant Lady, or the Crowned Innocence;
CENTORIA, AscANius, an Italian Philosopher and Soldier of the 16th a choice and authentic Piece of the famous De Ceriziers, translated by Sir
century,"and a descendant of an illustrious family of Milan. He wrote, William Lower, Knt. Lond. 165G, Svo.
Military and Historical Memoirs. Published at Venice, in 1505-1569,2 CERMELLI, P. M Carte Corografichi, a Memoire per servire alia
vols, 4to. commoidy bound in one. The first Treats of the Wars of Tran- Storia Naturale delle Provincie del Patrimonia Sabina, &c. Napoli, 1782,
Csylvania, in 6 books ; the other of tliose of his time in S books. They are fol.
much esteemed in Italy. CERMELLUS, Auoustinus. — Catena in librum Job. Genuas, 1636.
CEPARI, ViBGiLio, a Biographer of some popularity, and some of CERMENATUS, Joh. Pet De recta llegnorum et Rerum pub-
whose works have passed through several editions, as, —De Vita Beati Aloy- licarum Administratione, deque Principum Moribus. Lugd. 1561, Svo.
sii Gonzaga;, libri tres. Col. Agr. I60S, Svo. Antw. 1609, Svo. CoL ; Gallice per G. Gueroult. Lugd. 1651.
Agr. 1618, Svo. Translated into Italian. Vic. 1615, Svo. In English, CERMISONLS, Anthony-, Author of an old and very scarce Work,
entitled. The Life of B. Aloysius Gonzaga, eldest son of Ferdinand emit Consilia Medica. Venet. 1499.
Prince of the H. R. Empire, and Marquis of Castilion. Translated from CERRATI, or Cebato, Paul, a Lawyer and Latin Poet, was bom in
the Latin. 1627, Svo. — Vita Joannis Berchmanni. Lat. a P. Hermanno Lombardy, in 1485; died 1541. He wrote — De Virginitate ; a Heroic
Hugone. Ant. 1630, Svo. Poem, in tliree books. Paris, 1528, Svo. 1629. — A long Epithalamium of
d CEPEDA, Gabriel DE Historia de la Milagrosa, y venerable Ima- 555 verses, on the Marriage of William IX. Marquis of Montferrat, with
^ gen de N. S. de Atocha, Patrona de Madrid. Madrid, 1670, 4to. Anne of Alen9on, in 1508, of which tliere have been several editions.
CEPEDE, (ci-devant) CoMTE DE LA. — Essai sur 1' Electricity Naturelle —His Works are in the Deliciae Poetarum Ital. but were more recently
et Artificielle, &c. Par. 1781, 2 vols. Svo. — La Poetique de la Musique. published separately by Vernazza, in 1778.
Paris, 1785, 2 vols. Sva — Histoire Naturelle des Quadmpedes ovipares et m CERRETO, Scipio. — Delia Prattica Musiea Vocalc et Strumentale.
des serpens. Paris, 1789, 2 vols. 4to.— Histoire Naturelle des Poissons. Nap. 1601, 4to.
Paris, 1798-1803, 5 vols. 4to — Histoire Naturelle des Cetaces. Paris, 1804, CERKI, Ukbano Account of the State of the Roman Catholic Reli-
^^o. gion throughout the whole World, translated from an Italian Manuscript,
CEPIO, ComoLANus, Author of a very early printed Work, entit. — Pc- to which is added, A Discourse concerning the State of Religion in England,
tri Mocenici Imperatoris Gesta. Rom. 1477, 4to. with a large Dedicauon to the Pope, by Sir Richard Steele. Lond. 1715,
c CEPORINUS, Jacobus Compendium Grammaticce Grmcce Jacobi Svo.
Ceporini. Colon. 1541, Svo — Ex postremd Authoris editione nunc pri- CERRO, Genexios del, a Printer at Parma in the 15th century. — He
mum Opera Joannis Frisii Tigurini castigatum et auctura. Lond. 1590. printed Terentius, 1481.
Tiguri, 1599, Svo. CERUTI, Frederick, a learned Philologist, was bom at Verona, in
CERATINUS, James, whose family name was Teyng, was a learned nl541; died 1579 He published an edition of Horace, with a Paraphrase,
Dutch Writer, and bom in Holland about the beginning of the 16th century; at Verona. 1585, 4to. — An edition of Juvenal and Persius. 1597, 4to.
died 1530.— His Works are a very elegant translation of Chrysostom's Trea- — His other published Works are. Two Letters in the Amphotides Sciop-
tise conceming the Priesthood. — An improved edition of the Graeco-Latin piana A Dialogue de Comoedia. Verona, 1593, Svo. — De Recta Adoles-
Lexicon, printed by Froben, in 1524, with a Preface, by Erasmus. — De Sono centulorum Institutione And a Collection of Latin Poems in 1584.
Grsecarum Literarum. 1529, Svo De recta Gra?conim Literarum Pro- CERUTTI, Joseph Anthony Joachim, a French Poet and Miscella-
ynuntiatione. Paris, 153G. — 'The whole, reprinted by Havcrcamp, in his neous Writer, was born at Turin, iu 1738. — He wrote, an Answer to die
Sylloge Scriptorum, or Collection of Commentators on the pronunciation of Question, Why Modern Republics have acquired less splendour than the
tlie Greek. Leyd. 1736. ancient. Hague, 1761, Svo. Paris, 1791.— L'Apologie de I'Institut.
CERCEAU, John Anthony du, a French Jesuit, was born at Paris des Jesuites. 1762, 2 parts, Svo. His Poetry appeared in a variety of
m 1670; died near Tours, 1730. He wrote — Histoire de la Derniere Re- o publications, from 1783 to 1789. A Collection of his Works was published
volution de Perse. Paris, 1728, 2 vols. Svo Conjuration de Nicolas in 1793, Svo.
SOS g
', E R V
CHAL
208 tt*
CERVANTES, Saa - 'l l de, the celebrated Writer of Don
Quixote, was bom at Alci i )! s, in Spain, 1547 ; died 1616. — The
1st part of this work was publislied at Madrid, in 1 605, and the 2d part in
1608 ; it is said that upwards of 1 2,000 copies of the first part were circu-
glated before the second could be made ready for the press. The editions of
Don Quixote since, have been so numerous as to remler it impossible to
give anything hlie a correct list of them. A very excellent edition of them,
in Spanibli, was publislied at Lond. 1738, 4 vols. 4io. New edit, in
Spanish, revised and corrected by Fernandez, with the Life of Cervantes.
1809, 4 vols. 21s. In English, by T. Skelton. 4to. 2d part. Lond.
1620, 4to. The whole, by Skelton. Lond. 1H52, 1675, fol. In English,
by Phillips, with culs. 1687, fol. In Eng. by J. Motteux. Lond. 1701,
4 vols. 8vo. In Eng. To which is added, some Account of the Author's
Life, by T. SmoUet". 1752, 175.5, 1775, 2 vols. 4to. In Engish, by
iC. Jervis. Lond. 1788, 4 vols. 12mo. — Exemplary Novels or Romances,
in six books, into English, by Don Diego Puede Ser. Lond. 16 lO, fol.
— The Troublesome and Hard Adventures in Love, written in Spanish, by
Michael Cervantes, and translated into English by R. C. Gent. Lond.
1652, 4to. — El Zeloso Estremeno : the Zealous Estrainadiiran ; a Novel,
witli the Fair Maid of the Inn; the History of the Captive; the Curious
Impertinent; the Prevalence of Blood ; the Liberal Lover; and the Rival
Ladies. From the Spanish. Translated by J. O^ell. Lond. 1709, I 2mo.
— A Dialogue between Scipio and Berganza, two Dogs, belonging to the
City of Toledo, giving an Account of their Lives and Adventures, with
itheir Reflections on the Lives, Humours, and Employments of the Masters
they lived with. To which is annexed, The Comical History of Ricon and
Cortade. Both now first translated from the Spanish original. Lond.
1767, 8vo. 3s.
CERVARIUS, Lhd De Turcarum Origine, Moribus, &c. libri vi.
Flor. 1590, 4to.
CESARINI, ViRciNio, a very accomplished Italian Scholar, was bom
at Rome, 1595 ; died 1624. — His Latin and Italian Poems were printed in
the Collection, entitled, Septem Illustrium Virorum Poemata. Antw.
1662, 8vo. and since reprinted.
j CESAllOTTl, Abre. — Italian Translations of the Iliad of Homer.
Padua, 1785. — Poesie di Ossian, Figlie de Fingal, &c. The Poems of
Ossian, son of Fingal, an ancient Celtic Bard, turned into Italian Verse,
with various Annotations. 3d edit. 1780, 3 vols. 12mo.
CESIO, Carlo. — Cognilione de Muscoli del Corpo humano per il
Disegno. Rom. 1697, fol.
CESPEDES, GoNZALO. — Gerard, the Unfortunate Spaniard; or Pat-
tern for Lascivious Lovers, out of Spanish into English, by L. D. (Leonard
Digges.) Lond. 1653.
CETTA, John. — Tryal of Witchcraft, sliewing the tnie and right Me-
ithod of Discovery. 161 6, 4to.
CETTI, Francesco. — 1 Quadruped! di Sardcgna, 4 plates. Sussari,
1774, 8vo. — Appendice alia storia Naturale dei Quadruped! di Sardegna,
1777 Gli Utcelli di Sardcgna, 6 plates. 1771. — Anfibi Pesci di Sar-
degna, 5 plates. 1777.
CEUELLIER, J. a French Teacher. — A Key to the eleventh edition
of Wanostrochte's French Grammar. 1810, I'imo. 3s. 6d.
CEULEN, LuDOLPHUs Van De Circulo, cum Tabulis Sinuum, Tan-
gentium, ct Secantiiim. Belgice, Delf. 1596. — Vcrnaculo in LaU transl.
per Will. Snellium. Lugd. Bat. 1619, 4to. — Fundamenta Arithmetica et
/ Geometrica, cum eorundem usu ; e vernaculo in Lat. transl. per Will. Snel-
lium. Lugd. Bat. 1615, 4to.
CEVA, Joannes. — De Lineis rectis se invicem secantibus Statica Con-
stnictio. Mediol. 1679, 4to.
CEV^iE, Thomas. — Jesus Puer. Poema. New edition. Lond. 1797,
8to.
CEVALLERIAS, Antonius Rodoi.phos. — Radimenta Hcbraicae
Lingua;, H. Sieph. 1567, 4to. Witteb. 1574, 4to. Genev. 1590, 4to.
cum Notis Pet. Cevallerii. Genev. 1592, 4to.
CEVALLOS, Don Pedro, first Secretary to Ferdinand VII Exposi-
fKtion of the Practices and Machinations which led to tlie usurpation of the
Crown of Spain, and the Means adopted by Bonaparte to carry it into exe-
cution. Extracted from the Times Newspaper. Lond. 1S08, 4to. 3s. 6d.
CEVALLOS, Pet. Ordonnez DE Viage del Mundo. Madrid, 1614,
en elle metne, et dans ses rapports avec la Parole, les Langues, la Poesie, et la
Theatre. 1788, 2 vols. 8vo.
CHABER, M. DE — Voyage fait par ordres du Roi, en 1750 et 1751,
dans r Ameri<)ue Septentrionale, pour rectifier les Cartes des cotes de I'Aca-
die, de I'lsle Royale, et de I'lsle de Terre Neuve ; et pour en fixer les prin-
cipaux points par des obscrvutions Astronomiques. Paris, 1753, 4to.
CHABOT, Peter Walter, M. A. a learned French Philologer, was
born at S.iinloiip, in Poitou, in 1516; died 1597. — His chief work was a
;) Commentary on Horace. 1615, fol. Paris, 1582. A very rare edition.
CHABRiEUS, DoMiNicus. — Stirpiura Sciagraphia et Icones, Geneva,
1666, 1677, fol.
CHABRIT, Peter, Member of the Supreme Council of BouUlon,
and Advocate in llie Parliament of Paris ; died 1785. — His book, entitled,
Of the French Monarchy and its Laws. Bouillon, 1785, 2 vols. 12mo.
Displays a novelty in the design, and a variety of knowledge in the execu-
tion.
CHAD, G. W. Esq. — Narrative of the late Revolution in Holland.
1814, 8vo. 9s. 6d.
q CHADERTON, Lawrence, D. D. first Master of Emanuel College,
Cambridge, was born of an ancient family at Chatterton, in Lancashire,
1546; died 1640 Sermon preached at St. Paul's Cross, 1578, on Matt.
vii. 21, 22, 23. Lond. 1578, 16mo. 1580, 8vo. — Treatise on Justifica-
tion, which was published by Antliony Thysius, Professor of Divinity at
Leyden, with other Tracts on tlie same subject. He was one of the Cam-
bridge Divines, who translated the Bible from Chronicles to Canticles, in-
clusive.
CHADLICET, Thomas Speech in behalf of the King and ParUa-
ment. Lond. 1642, 4to.
r CHADWELL. — A Profitable and well-grounded Concordance, where-
in may be found the Chief Words contained in the Scriptures. Lond.
1660, 12mo. — Satyr to his Muse. Lond. 1682, fol.
CHADWICH, Daniel Sermon on Psal. cxliv. 15. Lond. 1698,
12mo.
CHADWICH, John A Sermon on Psal. xxxvii. Lond. 1614, 4to.
CHiER.'VDAMUS, Joannes. — Lexicopater Etymon, sive Lexicon
Graco-Latinum. Paris, 1543, fol.
CHAFIE. — Brief Tract on the Fourth Commandment, wherein is dis-
covered the Causes of all our Controversies about tlie Sabbath Day, and the
J Means of reconcihng them. Lond. 1652, 1692, 4to.
CHAFY, John, M. A. Vicar of Broad Chalk, Wilts.— Fast Sermon,
on Jon. iii. 4, .5. 1757, 8vo.
CHAFY, William, M. A. — A Sermon, preached on the Fast Day.
1803, Svo. Is. 6d. — A Sermon, on occasion of the united Exertions of his
Subjects being called forth by his Majesty, against tlie threatened Inva-
sion. Lond. 1803, Svo. Is. 6d.
CHAILLON, Jacques. — Recherches de rOrigine et du Mouvement
du Sang, du Coeur, et de ses Uaisseavx. Paris, 1687, 12mo.
CHAIS, Rev. Charles, an eminent Protestant Divine, was bom at
/Geneva, in 1701; died 1786. — His Works are La Sainte Bible, avec un
Commentaire literal etdes Notes Choisies, tirees de divers auteurs Anglois.
Hague, 1742-77, 6 vols. 4to. The seventh book was left by the Author in
Manuscript, and published by Dr. Maclaine, who wrote also the prelimi-
nary Dissertations, in I 790. This volume completes the Historical books
of the Old Testament. — Lettres Historiqueset Dogmatiques, sur les Jubiles.
Hague, 1750, 1751, 3 torn. — Theologie de I'Ecriture S. ou la Science du
Salut, comprise dans une ample Collection de Passages du V. et N. Testa-
ment. Hague, 1752, 2 torn. Svo Essai Apologetique sur I'lnoculation.
Hague, I 755.
u CHAISE, Francis DK LA, a Jesuit of uncommon abilities, and Con.
fessor to Lewis XIV. was born 1624 ; died 1709. — Relation of two Con-
ferences between him and four Jesuits, treating of the present State of the
Romanists in England. 1680, fol.^History of Father le Chaise, discover-
ing the secret Intrigues, by him carried on to advance Lewis XIV. his
Blaster. From the French. Lond. 1 693, 8vo.
CHALCIDIUS, a Platonic Philosopher, concerning whose history Ec-
clesiastical Writers are much divided. It is supposed that he flourished
about the year 330. — He translated into Latin the former part of the Timseus
of Plato, with a Commentary, entit. Luculenta Timsei Platonis Traductio,
4to Descriptio Indise Occidentalis. Amst. 1622. — Tratado de las Rela- n et eiusdcm arguiissima Explanatio. Bad. Asc. 1520, foL '1 his was print-
ciones, Verdaderas de los Rcynos de la China, Cochinchiiia, y Champana
y otras, cdsas notables, y varies successos, sacadas de sus originales. Jaen,
161S, 4to.
CHABANEL, Jean. — De I'Antiquite des Eglises Parochielles, Insti-
tution des Recteurs et Vicaires perpetuels. Tolose, 1608.
% CH.ABANE.S, Marquis nr On conducting Air by forced Ventila-
tion, and regulating the Temperature of Dwellings. 1818, 8v». 6s.
CHABANON, de, a French Writer of eminence in Polite Literature,
is said to have been born in America, of French jiarents, in 1730 ; died at
Paris, 1792 His principal Works are, Sur le Sort de la Poesie, en ce
Sifecle Philosophique, avec un Dissertation sur Homere. 1764, Svo Euxo-
die; a Tragedy. 1769, 12mo. — Discours sur Pindar, with a Translation of
some of his Odes. 1769, 8vo. — Les Odes Pithiques de Pindarc, translated
with Notes. Par. 1771, 8vo. 'Ihis, in the opinion of Voltaire, is an ex-
cellent translation. — Vie de Dante, avec une Notice detaille de ses Ouvrages.
• 1775, Svo. — Epitre sur la Manic des Jardins Anglois. 1775, Svo Idylles
de Theocrite, a new Translation. 1777, 8vo De la Musique, consider^
Vol. I. H r
ed in Gr. and Latin, by Meursius, at Leyd. 1617, 4to. Reprinted by Fa-
bricius, in tlie second volume of his edition of the works of Hyppolitus.
Hamb. 1718, fol.
CHALCONDYLES, Demetrius, a celebrated Grammarian, a native
of Athens, in the 1 5th century. — Erotcmata, Gr. et Lat. Printed by Pe-
regrinus of Bologna. Ven. 1486, 4to. This edition is so very scarce, that
only three copies are known to exist. The editio princeps of this author is
supposed to have been printed about 1480, at Milan. The edition, itself,
being without either name of place or date. Erotemata Synoptica octo par-
tium orationis. Manuelis Moschopuli de Prosodia Gregorii Corintliii de
Dialectis, Gr. absque ulla nota, (sed Mediolani, circa an. 149.'5,) 4to. Some
are of opinion that this is the same with the preceding, without date. Gracae
Grammatics Institutiones, apud jEgid. Gormont. Lutet. 1525, 4to. This
is considered, by some, among the rarest of this printer's productions. Gor-
mont, Gr. Erotemata, et Manuelis Moschopuli de Syntax! Gra'ce. Basil.
1546, Svo.
CHALCONDYLES, Laonicus, an Author, of whose personal His-
SOS X
CHAL
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£09 »
tory little is known, was a native of Athens, and flourished in the latter part
of the 15lh century. — De Originc ct Rebus gestis Turoorum, libri decern,
inuper e Grgeco in Latinum conversi, Conrade Clausero interprete, Basil.
1556, fol. Basil. 15G2, fol. Lutet. 1567, fol. Et Latine, Hieronymo
Wolfio interprete. Francof. 1578, fol. Francof. ad Ma-n. 1587, fol. Et
Gr. Lat. ex Interpretatione Conradi Clauseri, Col. All. 1615. Historiarum
libri decern. Gr. Lat. interjir. Conr. Clausero, cum Annalibus Sultano-
rum, ex interpr. Joan, Leunclavii. Accessit Index Glossarum Lavosici
Chalcocondylee, studio et opera Car. Annib. Fabroti 1. c. Paris, 1650,
fol. Gallice, de la traduct de B. de Vigenere, avec la Continuation par
Artus, Thomas. Paris, 1620, fol. Paris, 1650, 2 vols. fol. Paris, 1662,
2 vols. fol.
y CHALES, U. P. C. F. See Dechales.
CHALFORU, K.— Sermon on Jer. xliv. 10. Oxf. 1644, 4to.
CHALKHILL, John, Esq. a Gentleman, Scholar, and Poet of consi-
derable talent, was an intimate friend of Edmund Spencer. He died before
he had even time to perfect the fable of the Poem on which his claims as
a Poet rest. — 'Ihealma and Clearchus, a Pastoral History, in smooth and
easy verse. Lond. 1683, 8vo. This was edited by Isaac Walton, author
of the Complete Angler; and the Preface is «Titten with that attractive
simplicity of stvie for which he is so eminently conspicuous.
CHALMERS. See Chambers, David.
J CHALMERS. — Of an Extraordinary Fire-ball bursting at Sea. Phil.
Trans. Abr. x. 19. 1750.
CHALMERS, Alexander, M. A. F. S. A Stevens' Shakespeare,
with Notes, and a Life. Lond. 1803-1805, 9 vols. 8vo The British Es-
sayists, containing the Spectator, Tatler, Guardian, Rambler, Adventurer,
World, Connoisseur, Idler, Mirror, Lounger, and Observer ; with Prefaces,
Historical and Biographical. Lond. 1803, 45 vols. roy. 18mo. £9. —
A History of the Colleges, Halls, and Public Buildings attached to the
Universit)- of Oxford, including the Lives of the Founders, with 32 engrav-
ings. Lond. 1810, 2 vols. 8vo. .^Is. 6d Works of the English Poets,
^frora Chaucer to Cowpcr, including the series edited ; with Prefaces ; Bio-
graphical and Critical. By Dr. Samuel Johnson ; and the most approved
Translations. The additional Lives, by A. C. Lond. 1810, 21 vols. roy.
8vo. ;£25. — The l^ojector ; a Periodical Paper, originally published in
monthly Nos. from January 1 802, to November 1 809. Revised and corrected.
Natural and Political Observations and Conclusions on the State of Eng-
land, in 1696, by Gregory King; with a Life of the Autlior. 1810, 8vo
A Chronological Account of Commerce and Coinage in Great Britain, from
the Restoration till 1810. 1810, 8vo. — Considerations on Commerce, Bui-
lion and Coin, Circulation and Exchanges, with a view to our present Cir-
cumstances. 1811, 8vo. 65. 6d — Appeal to the Generosity of tlie Bri-
tish Nation on behalf of the family of tlie unfortunate liellingham.
^1812, Svo. — An Historical View of the Domestic Economy of Great
Britain and Ireland, from the earliest to the present times. Edinburgh,
1812, Svo. New edition, enlarged. Lond. 1813, Svo. 13s The Au-
thor of Junius ascertained, from a concatenation of circumstances, amount-
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Scotland ; being a Collection of his Pieces relative to that Country ; with
Historical Notices, and a Life of the Author, ornamented with his Arms,
and a fac-simile of his Wriling and Signature. 1817, Svo. 12s. — Observa-
tions on the late continuance of the Use of Torture in Great Britain.
Archaeoh x. 14.3. 1792.
A CHALMERS, James, D. D. Vicar of Fingringho, Essex The Di-
vine Institution and Mcnlel of the Christian Priesthood; a Sermon on
John XX. 21. 1714, 4to.
CHALMERS, Lionel, M. D. of Charleston, South Carolina.— Essay
on Fevers, more particularly those of the Common, Continued, and Inflam-
matory kinds, wherein a New and Successful iVIethod is proposed for re-
moving tliem speedily. To which is added. An Essay on the Crisis of those
Disorders. Lond. 1768, Svo. 2s. — An Account of the Weather and Dis-
eases of South Carolina. Lond. 1776, 2 vols. Svo. 6s.— ^Of the Epistlios.
tones and Tetanus. IVIed. Obs. and Inq. i. p. 87.
i CH.^LMERS, Robert Sermons on dillerent occasions. Edin. 1798,
Svo.
CHALMERS, Thomas, D. D. one of the Ministers of Glasgow.— An
Address to the Inhabitants of the Parish of Kilmany, on the Duty of giving
an Immediate Diligence to the Business of the Christian Life. 2d edit.
Svo. Is. — Scripture References ; designed for the use of Parents, Teachers,
and Private Christians. 3d edit. Svo A Sermon, preached before tbo
Society for the Relief of the Destitute Sick. Edinburgh. 2d edit, 8to.
Is. 6d. — The Utility of Missions, ascertained from Experience; a Sermon,
preached before the Society in Scotland for propagating Christian Know-
Lond. 1 8 1 1 , 3 vols. Svo. 27s. — Beattie's Minstrel, with a I>ife of the Author. _; ledge. 2d edit. Svo. Is. 6d. — The two Great Instruments appointed for
Lond. 1811, Svo Lifeof Alexander Caudin, prefixed to the sixth edit, of his
Concordance. 1812, 4to The General Biographical Dictionary, containing
an Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of the most
eminent persons in every nation, particularly the British and Irish, from the
^ earliest accounts to the present time. A new edition, revised and enlarged
by Alexander Chalmers, F. S. A. Lond. 1812-17, 32vols. Svo. £19: 4s
boards.
CHALMERS, Lieutenant Charles. — Strictures on a Pamphlet, writ-
ten by Thomas Paine, on the English System of Finance : To which are
added. Some Remarks on the War, and other National Concerns. 1 796,
Svo. Is. 6d. — Remarks on the late War in St. Domingo, with Observa-
tions on the relative situation of Jamaica, and other interesting subjects.
1802, Svo. i's. 6d.
CHALMERS, Edward, D. D. — The Authority, Universality, and
Visibility of the Church, handled and discussed, in 2 parts. Lond. 1625,
4to.
CHALMERS, George, F. R. S. S. A. a most voluminous Writer,
on a variety of subjects. — A Collection of Treaties between Great Britain
and other Powers. Lond. 1750, 2 vols. Svo. 15s. — Political Annals of the
present United Colonies, from the Settlement to the Peace of 1763, com.
piled from Records, and authenticated often from the insertion of State
Papers. Book 1 st ending at the Revolution in 1688. Lond. 1780, 4to.
21s. — An Estimate of the comparative strength of Great Britain during the
present and four preceding Reigns, and of the Losses of her Trade from
.every War since the Revolution. To which is added. An Essay on Popu-
lation, by Judge Hale. Lond. 1 7S2, 4to. 5s. 1 786, Svo. Ss, 1794, Svo. 5s.
A new edit, corrected, and continued to 1810, Svo. 12s. — Opinions on in-
teresting subjects of Public Laws and Commercial Policy, arising from
American Independence. Lond. 1784, Svo. 3s. — Historical Tracts, by
Sir John Davies, with a Life of the Author. 1786, Svo. — Apology for
the Believers of the Shakcspear's Papers which were exhibited in Norfolk
Street. 1786, Svo. 6s. — Life of Daniel De Foe. Lond. 1790, 1794, Svo.
3s. — Life of Thomas Ruddiman, M. A. To which is subjoined, new Anec-
dotes of Buchanan. Lond. 1794, Svo. 6s. — A Supplementary Apology to
the Believers of the Shakcspear's Papers, being a Reply to Mr. Maclane's
Answer, which was early announced, but never published, with a Dedica-
tion to George Stevens, and a Postscript to T. J. Matthews, Author of the
Pursuits of Literature. Lond. 1799, Svo. 7s. — Appendix to the Supple-
mental Apology, being the Documents for the Opinion that Hugh Boyd
the Propagation of the Gospel ; a Sermon, preached before the Dundee
INIissionary Society, od edit. Svo. Is An Enquiry into the Extent and
Stability of National Revenues. Lond. 1808, Svo. 8s Speech delivered
in the General Assembly, respecting the Bill for augmenting the Sti{)ends
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fluence of Bible Societies on the Temporal Necessities of tlie Poor. 1814,
Svo. Is. — The Evidence and Authority of the Christian Revelation. Glasg.
1814, Svo. 2d edit. 1815, 7s. 6d. 6tli edit. I81S, Svo. Ss. — Thoughts
on Universal Peace; a Sermon, delivered on Thursday, Jan. I8th, 1816,
ithe Day of National Thanksgiving. Glasg. 1816, Svo. Is. 6d. 2d edit.
— A Series of Discourses on the Christian Revelation, viewed in connexion
with the Modern Astronomy. Glasg. 1817, Svo. 4tli edit. 1817, Svo.
8s. 9lh edit. Edinb. IS 18, Svo. 8s. Numerous editions. — The Doctrine of
Christian Charity applied to the Case of Religious Oifl'crcnce ; a Sermon,
preached before the Auxiliary Society, Glasgow, to the Hibernian Society for
establishing Schools and circulating the Holy Scriptures in Ireland. Glasg.
1S18, Svo. 2s. 6d. — A Sermon, delivered in the Iron Church, Glasgow, on
Wednesday, Nov. 19th, 1817, the Day of the Funeral of her Royal Highness
the Princess Charlotte of Wales. Glasg. 1818, Svo. Is. 6d. — Sermons and
/Tracts. New edition. Svo. lis. 6d. — Sermons preached in the Tron
Church, Glasgow. Glasg. IS19, Svo. 12s.
CHALMERS, William, M. D. Professor of Medicine, King's Col-
lege, Aberdeen ; died 1792.— Of Incarcerated Hernia, cured by an Opera-
tion. Med. Com. i. p. 413. 1773.
CII.\LMETEUS, Anthony, Vergesacus. — Enchiridion Chinirgicum,
externorum morborum remedia complectens, quibus Morbi Venerei curandi
methodus probatissima accessit. I'aris, 1560, 1564, Svo. Lugd. 1570,
12mo. Lugd. 1588, 12mo. Basil. 1634, Svo. — De Morijo Gallico, in
Appendice Authorum de eodem Morbo, in calce libri. Ven. 1567.
n CHALONER, Bishop. — Church History of England from the year
M.D. to tlie year m.dc.lxxxvii. chiefly with regard to Catholics, being a
complete Account of the Divine Supremacy, Dissolution of Monasteries,
and first attempts for a Reformation imder King Henry VIII, ; the un-
settled state of the Reformation under Edward VI. ; the interruption it met
witli from Queen Mary, with the last hand put to it by Queen Elisabeth.
Brussels, 1737, 3 vols. fol.
CHALONER, Edward, D. D. a learned English Divine, and son of
Sir Thomas Challoner, afterwards mentioned, was born in Middlesex, 1590;
died at Oxford, 1625. — Six Sermons. Lond. 1623, Svo — Sermon. Lond.
wrote Juniu.s' Letters. 1800, Svo. — The Poems of Allan Ramsay, with a n 1624, 4to. — The Authority, UniversiUity, and VisibiHty of the Church.
Life of the Author. Lond. 1 800, 2 vols. Svo. — Life of Sir David Lindsay
of the Mount, Lyon King at Anns, under James V. with Prefatory Dis-
sertations, and a Gloss.ary of his Poetical Works. Lond. 1806, 3 vols. Svo.
36s. — Caledonia; or an Account, Historical and Topographical, of North
Britain, from the most ancient to the present times, with a Dictionary of
Places, Chronographical and Philological, in 4 vols. Vol. i. Lond. 1807,
4t.p. 63s. Vol. ii. 1811, 4to. 94s. 6d. to be completed in 4 vds, —
Lond. 1625, 4to. 1638, 12mo. — Six .Sermons. Oxf. 1629, 4to.
CHALONER. Jame.s, brotlier of the preceding, a learned Antiquary
of the 17th century.— -Description of the Isle of Man, printed at the end
of King's Vale Royal of Cheshire. Lond. 1 656, fol.
CHALONER, Thomas, younger brother of the preceding, distin-
guished for the vivacity of his Wit, and his extensive knowledge of all kinds
of polite Literature. The times of liis birth and death arc not known. —
209 o
CHAL
CHAM
210 e
An Answer to the Scot I P; |«rs concerning the disposal of the King's
(Ch.irles 1.) person. Lund. lo4<j, fol. — An Answer to several Objections
0 made against some things in Mr. Thomas Chaloner's Speech. Lond. 164G,
fol. — Justification of a safe and well-grounded Answer to the Scottish I'a-
pers. Lond. 16(6, 4to. — A Speech, containing a Plea for Monarchy.
CHALONER, Sir Thomas, an able Statesman, Soldier, and learned
Writer, was born in liOndon, about 1515; died 1565. — The Office of
Servants; translated from the Latin of Gilbert Cognatus. Lond. 154,'!,
8vo. 1569, 4to. — An Homilie of St. Chrysostom, upon that saying of
St. Paul : Brethren, I would not have you ignorant wh.at is become of
those that escape, to the end ye lament not, &c. Translated into English.
Lond. 1544, 8vo i\Iori:e Encomium. Tlie Praise of Folic, a booke
^jmade in Latyn, by that great Gierke, Erasmus, Uotterdam. Englished
by G. C. Lond. 1549. — In laudem Henrici Octavi Regis Anglise pra;-
stantissimi Carmen panegyricum. 1560, 4to.— De Uepublica Anglorum
instauranda libri decem, autore Thoma Chalonero, Equite Anglo. Lond.
1579, 4ta ....--
in the Court of Henry VIII. with Perspective Traits. Lond. 1792, 1800,
fol. Published by Subscription, 42s. each Number. — Imitations of
Original Drawings, by Leonard da Vinci, consisting of various Drawings
of single Figures, Heads, Compositions, Horses and other Animals, Op-
tics, Perspectives, Gunnery, and, in particular, of very accurate de-
lineations of a variety of Anatomical Subjects, in his Majesty's Collection.
rLond. 1797, fol. 4as. each Number.— Engravings from the Original De-
signs of Annibale Agostino and Ludovico Carracci, in his Alajesty's Col-
lection, consisting of elegant Compositions and Studies for the various
celebrated Pictures in the different Palaces and Cabinets of Rome, Bo-
logna, Parma, Milan, &c. Lond. 1797, fol. 42s. each Number.
CHAMBERLAINE, Joseph — A New Almanack for 1631. Lond.
1631, l'2mo.
CHAMBERIjAINE, Nathaniel. — Tractatus de Literis et Lingua
Philosophica. Dub. 1679, 4to.
CHAMBERLAINE, Richard. — Complete Justice; being a corn-
Written, at leisure hours, during his Embassy to Spain, l)e- i/pendious and exact Collection of all such Statutes and Authors as any way
' ^ ' ... - - -,.... . concern a Justice of the Peace ; together with a proper Charge to be given
at the Quarter Sessions. Lond. 1681, 8vo. 2s. Cd.
CHAMBERLAINE, Richabd. — Litbobolica: Stone-throwing Devil.
Lond. 1698, 4to.
CHAMBERLAINE, William, Surgeon, Secretary to the Medical
Society. — A Practical Treatise on the Efficacy of Stizolobium, or Cow-
hage, internally administered in Diseases occasioned by Worms. Loud.
1784, 8vo. Is. 6d. 5lh edition, 1792, 8vo. Is. To which is added. Ob-
servations on some other Indigenous Anthelmentics of the West Indies, and
tween December 25, 1562, and July 21, 1,564. — De illustrium quorundam
encomiis Miscellanea, cum Epigrammatibus ac Epitaphiis nunnullis.
Printed witli the above. — A little Dictionary for Children.
CHALONER, Sir Thomas, son of the former, was born in Cheshire,
1559 ; died 1615. — A shorte Discourse of the most rare and excellent vertue
y of Nitre; Wherein is declared, the sundrie and diverse cures by the same
eflfected, and how it may be as well received in Medicine inwardly, as out-
wardly plaisterwise applied ; serving to the use and commoditie as well of
the meaner people, as of the delicate sorte. Lond. 1584, 4to.
CHALVET, Matthew nE, in Latin, Calventius, President of the » several ones not before published. 9thedit. 1805, 12mo. 3s. lOthedit 1812.
Inquests of the Parliament of Toulouse, was born 1528; died 1607. — His
Translation of Seneca was published at Paris, 1604, fol. and reprinted
there, in 1638, with a Life of the Translator.
CHAMBAUD, Lewis, Author of many ingenious productions, botli
in French and English; died 1776. — French Grammar. Lond. 1750,
rSvo. Lond. 1794, 8vo. — Treasure of the French and English Languages.
Lond. 1750, 8vo. — Exercises to the Rules of Construction of French
Speech. Lond. 1750, 8vo Themes Francois et Anglois, or French and
£nglisli Exercises. Lond. 1750, 8vo Rudiments of the French Tongue.
Lend. 1751, 8vo. 4th edit Lond. 1791, 8vo. — Idioms of the French
and English Languages. Lond. 1751, 8vo, — Fables Choises a I'usage
des Enfans, et des autres personnes qui commencoit a apprendre la langue
Francois. Lond. 1751, 8vo. — Geography Methodized, for the use of
Young Gentlemen and Ladies ; containing a true Account of the World,
and of the present State of the several Kingdoms and States contained
I tlierein, &c. 1754, 12mo. 3s Elements of the French Language. 1761,
12ino. Is. 6d. — Dictionary, French and English, and English and French.
Lond. 1761, fol. Augmente par Jean Perrin, Lond. 1778, 2 vob. 4to.
1778, 2 vols. 4to, .'JOs.
CHAMBEH, John, one of the Prebendaries of her Maiestie's Free
Chappell of Windsor, and Fellow of Eaton College. — A I'reatise against
Judicial Astrologie. Lond. 1601, 4to. — Astronomia; Encomium, Latin
and English. Lond. 1601, 4to.
CHAMBERLAIN, David — Collection of Papers concerning dipt
and counterfeit Money and Trade. 1696, 4to.
t CHAMBERLAIN, Henkv. — History and Survey of London. Lond.
1769, fol.
CHAMBERLAIN, Chamberi.en, or Chamberlatne, Hi;gh, M. D.
an eminent Man-midwife, was born 1664; died 1728 Midwife's Prac-
tice. Lond. 1665, 8vo Practice of Physick. Lond. 1664, 12mo
Translation of Mauricenus' Midwifery. 1683, 1755 Manuale Medicum ;
or a small Treatise of the Art of Physick in general, and of Vomits, and the
Jesuits' Powder in particular. Lond. 1685, 12mo A few Queries relating
to the Practice of Physick, with Remarks upon some of them, modestly pro-
posed to the serious consideration of Mankind. Lond. 1694, 12mo.
14 CHAMBERLAIN, Rev. John, Bath.— A Blow at the Root of In-
fidelity ; or tlic Agreement of Nature and Scripture in Testimony of a
Tri-une God. 1801, 8vo. Is.
CHAMBERLAIN, or Chameerlin, Mason. — Equanimity; a Poem.
Lond. 1800, 8vo. Is. 6d Harvest; a Poem. Lond. 1800, 8vo. —
Ocean; a Poem. Lond. 1801, 8vo. Is. 6d.
CHAMBERLAIN, or Chamberlavne, Robert, a Poet, and son of
Richard Chamberlayne, of Standish, Lancashire, was born 1607. — Noc-
turnall Lucubrations, Divine and Morall : whereunto are added. Epigrams
and Epitaphs. Lond. 1638, 16mo Swaggering Dainsel ; a Comedy.
vliOnd. 1640, 4to. — Sicelides ; a Pastoral.
CHAMBERLAIN, Robert. — Tlie Accountant's Guide, or Mer-
chant's Book-keeper. Lond. 1679, 4to — Chamberlain's Arithmetic.
Lond. 1679, 8vo.
CHAMBERLAIN, Thomas, D. D. Dean of Bristol Assize Ser-
mon, on Prov. xxix. 2. 1730, 8vo.
CHAMBERLAINE, James.— A Sacred Poem, wherein the Birth,
Miracles, Death, Resurrection, and Ascension of the Most Holy Jesus arc
delineated ; with his Prayer before his Apprehension. Also, 18 of David's
Psalms, with the book of Lamentations, paraphrased. Together witli
SI Poems on several occasions. Lond. 1680, 8vo.
CHAMBERLAINE, John, F. S. A. Keeper of the King's Draw-
mgs and Medals. — Imitations of Original Drawings, by Hans Holbein,
in the Collection of his Majesty, from the Portraits of Illustrious Persons
— History of the Proceedings of the Committee appointed by the General
Meetings of Apothecaries, Druggists, and Chemists, respecting certain
Clauses in the New Medicine Act, &c. Lond. 1804, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Tiroci-
nium Medicum, or a Dissertation on the Duties of Youth Apprenticed to
the Medical Profession. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 7s. — History of T. Cooke, Esq,
late of Pentonville. 1813, 12mo. — Remarks on the Solvent Powers of
Camphor. Mem. Med. ii. p. 316. 1789.— -Memoirs, containing a Se-
lection of Cases of Dropsy effectually cured by G um Guaiacum, with Re-
marks on the superior utility of Stizolobium in Worm Cases ; by II. Cliam-
aberlaine. lb. iii. p. 561. 1792 History of a Case of Ascites, witli
Anasarca, relieved by the application of Common Oil, assisted by Friction,
lb. p. 571. — Case of Imperforate Rectum, and Obstruction in the Neck of
the Bladder. lb. v. p. 206. 1799.
CHAMBERLANE, or Chamberlatne, William, of Shaftsbury,
in the county of Dorset. — Love's Victory ; a Tragi-Comedy. Lond.
1658, 4to Pharomuda; a Heroic Poem. Lond. 1659, 8vo. This is
an interesting Poem, told in very uncouth Rhymes, and was so very
popular, that in 1683 it was turned into prose, and converted into a Novel,
under the title of, Eromena, or the Noble Stranger.
b CHAMBERLAYNE, Babth Sermon on I John i. 7. Lond.
1613. — On Heb. xviii. 28. Lond. 1613, 8vo.
CHAMBERLAYNE, Edward, LL. D. a Political and Miscellane-
ous Writer, was born in Gloucestershire, 1616; died 1703. — The present
War paralleled ; or a brief Relation of the five years' Civil Wars of King
Henry III. of England, with the event and issue of that unnatural War, and
by what course the Kingdom was then settled again ; extracted out of the most
authentic Historians and Records. 1647. Reprintedin 1 660, under the title
of. The late War Paralleled ; or a brief Relation, &c England's Wants,
or several I'roposals, probably beneficial for England, offered to the consider.
cation of both I louses of Parliament. 1667. — The Converted Presbyterian;
or the Church of England justified in some practices, Sic; 1668. — Angliae'
Notitia ; or the present State of England ; with divers Reflections upon tlie
Ancient State thereof. Lond. 1668, 1669, 1670^1671, 1672, 1673, 1674,.
1676, 1677, 1679, 1682, 1684, 1687, 1692, 1700, 1702, Svo An Aca-
demy, or College ; wherein Young Ladies and Gentlemen may, at a very
moderate expence, be educated in tlie true Christian Religion, and in alL
virtuous qualities that may adorn that #x, &c. 1671. — A Dialogue between
an Englishman and a Dutchman, concerning the last Dutch War. 1672.
— The Rise and Fall of Count Olivarcz, the favourite of Spain. Tran&-
(/lated into English. — The unparalleled imposture of Mich, de Molina, exe-
cuted at Madrid, 1641. A Translation into English.— The Right and
Tiile of the present King of Portugal, Don Juan IV.
CHAMBEKLAYNE, John, F. R. S. son of the prreceding, was ad-
mitted into Trinity College, Oxford, 1685; died 1723. — The Art of
making Tea, Cofl(;e, and Chocolate. Lond. 1685, 12mo. A Translation
from the French A Treasure of Health ; translated from the Italian into
English. Lond. 1686, Svo. 'Iliis work was originally written by Castor
Durant de Giialdo, I*hysician and Citizen of Rome Magna; Britannia;
.Notitia; or the present State of Great Britain. Lond. 1708, 1710, 1716^,
C1718, 1723, 1726, 1727, 1728, 1729, 173.5, 1736, 1737, 1741, 1745»
1748, 1755, 8vo. — Oratio Dominica in diversas omnium fere Gentium
Linguas versa una cum Dissertationibus nonnuUis de Linguaruiift Origine
variisque ipsarum permutationibus. Amst 1715, 4to.— The Arguments
of the Bocks and Chapters of the Old and New Testament, with practical
Observations; written originally in French, by the Rex. Mr. Ostervald,
Professor of Divinity, and one of the .Ministers of the Church at Neuf-
chatel, in Switzerland, and by him presented to the Society for promoting
Cliristian Knowledge. Lond. 1716, 3 vols. 8vo.— -The Religious Philo-
sopher; or the right use of contemplating the works of the Creator] &c.
B r 2
210/
CHAM
CH AM
210 «
jfTranslated from the original Dutch of Dr. Nieuwentyt. Lond. 1718,
3 vols. 8vo. Reprinted several times since, in 8vo. and once in 4to. — The
History of the Reformation in and about the Low Countries ; translated
from the Dutch of Gerrard Brandt. Lond. 1721, 4 vols, fol The Lives
of the French Philosophers; translated from the French of M. de Fon-
CHAMBERS, Mariana, daughter of the late Mr. Charles Chambers,
of the Hon. East India Company. — He deceives himself; a Domestic Tale.
1799, 3 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d. — The School for Friends; Com. 1804, 8vo.
— Ourselves; Com. ISl 1, 8vo.
CHAMBERS, Peter. — They must needs go that the Devil drives ; or,
tenelle. Republished since, under the title of". Memoirs of the Koyal Aca- o a Whip for Traitors. Lond. 16.52, 4to.
demy of Sciences in Paris, epitomized ; with the Lives o: the late Members
of that Society. 1721, 8vo Dissertations, historic.d, criticid. theoioj^ical,
and moral, on the most Memorable Events of the Old and New Testa-
ments ; wherein the spirit of the Sacred Writings is shewn, their authority
^confirmed, and the sentiments of the primitive Fathers, as well as the mo-
dem Critics, with regard to the ditlerent Passages therein, considered and
compared. Vol. i. comprising the Events related in the Books of Moses ;
to which are added, Chronological Tables, fixing the date of oach Event,
and connecting the several Dissertations together. 1723, fol. — Concerning
' the Effects of Thunder and Lightning at Sampford Courtney, in Devon-
shire. Phil. I'rans. Abr. v. 702. 1712 Remarks on the Piague, at
Copenhagen, in 1711. lb. vi. 75. 1713. — Account of the Sunk Island
in the River Humber, some years since, recovered from the Sea. lb. 423.
1719.
k CHAMBERLAYNE, Richard. See Chamberi.ainc, Richard.
CHAMBERLAYNE, Robert. See Chamberlain.
CHAMBERLAYNE, S. E. Late Captain of the West Essex Militia.
— Proceedings of a Court Martial held on the Author. 1809.
CHAMBERLEN, Hugh, M. D.— Papers .elating to a Bank of
CHAMBERS, Richard. — Miracles wrought by the Intercession of the
Virgin Mary, on Mount Aign, near Sichem, out of the Frencli, by Richard
Chambers. Antw. 1606, hvo. — Sermon on Genesis xxiii. 2. Lond.
16iO, 4to.
CHAMBERS, Richard — His Petition to both Houses of Parliament.
Lond. 1646, fol.
CHAMBERS, Richard. — Introduction to Arithmetic. 1809, 8vo.
CHAMBlsRS, Sir William, an eminent Architect, was bora in Swe-
den, 1726, but his ancestors were of Scottish origin ; died 1796. — Designs
7>for Chinese Buildings, Furniture, Dresses, Machine^, and Utensils, engraved
from the originals drawn in China; to which is annexed, A Description of
their Temples, Houses, Gardens, &r. Lond. 1757, max. fol — Plans, Ele-
vations, Sections, and Per-pt'Ctive Views of the Gardens and Buildings at
Kew in Surrey, the seat of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales.
Lond. 1763, fol. I 76 i, fol- 42s. A very splendid work. — Dissertations on
Oriental Gardening. Lond. 1774, 4to. .5s.
CH AMBON, M. — Principes de Physique. Paris, 1711, 8vo. — Traitg
des Metaux, et ties Mineraiix, et des Remedes, qu'on en pent tirer. Paris,
1714, 8vo Moyens de rendre les Hopitaux plus utiles a la Nation. Par.
Credit upon Land Security, leg'', 4to. — A few Proposals recommending y 17K7, 12mo. — Maladies des Femmes. I'ar. 1799. 2 vols. 8vo.
the Establishment of a Land Credit in this Kingdom. Edin. 1700, 4to.
— Dr. C. 's Petition and Proposals for a Land Bank to increase Trade,
fol.
CHAMBERLEN, Paul, M. D — A Philosophical Essay on the ce-
tlebrated Anodyne Necklace. Lond. 1717, 4to.
CHAMBERLEN, Paul, Gent— History of the reign of Queen
Anne. Lond. 173^. — History and Antiquities of the Ancient Egyptians,
Babylonians, Romans, Assyrians, Medes, Persians, Grecians, and Car-
thaginians. Lond. 1738, fol.
CHAM BERLIN, Mason. See Chamberlain.
CHAMBERLON, Peter, M. D— A Paper delivered in by Drs.
Alston, Hamens, Bates, and Meikleithwaite, together with an answer by P.
Chamberlon. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The Poor Man's Advocate, or England's
Samaritan. Lond. 1649, 4to. — Master Blackwell's Sta of Absurdity con-
jcerning Sprinkling, calmly driven back, by Peter Chamberlon. Lond.
1650, 4to. — Plus ultra to the Parliament. 1651, 4to. — The Disputes be-
tween Mr. Crawford and Dr. Chamberlon, at the House of Mr. William
Webb. Lond. 1652, Ito A Discourse between Capt. Kiffin and Dr.
Chamberlon, about Imposition of Hands. Lond. 1654, 4to. — Legislative
CHAMBON, M. DE — Traiie de I'Education des Moutons, &c. ; or, a
Treatise on Breeding Sheep ; to which are subjoined eight large Tables,
shewing the means, under common management, of augmenting and ame-
liorating a flock, into which only rams of the pure race have been introduced,
&c. Paris, 1810, 2 vols. 8vo. 24s.
CH.\MBRE, Francis Illhari-art de la, an ingenious French Wri-
ter, and Doctor of the Sorbonne, was born at Paris, 1698; died 1753. His
principal works are — A Treatise on the Truth of Religion, 5 vols. I2mo.
— Treatise on the Formulary, 4 vols. 12mo. — On the Bulls against Biaus,
r2 vols. I2mo. — On the Constitution Unigenitus. 2 vols. I 2mo. — La Reali-
te du Jansenisme Exposition claire et precise des differens Points de Doc-
trine qu'ont rapport aux matieres de Religion. Paris, 1745, 12mo. — Tr. de
I'Eglise, 6 vols. I'Jmo. — Ir. de la Grace, 4 vols. 12mo. — La Logique, la
Morale, et la Meta|)hystque. Par. 1754, 2 vols. 1 2mo.
CHAMBRE, Marin Cureau de la, an eminent French Physician;
died I 669, aged 75. His principal works are — Novvelles Fensees sur les
Cavses de la Lvmiere du debordement dv Nil, etdel'Amoicr d'Inclina.
tion. Par. 1634, 4to. — .\ovvelles Conieitvres sur la Digestion. Par.
1636, 4to. — Novvelles Observations et Coniectvres sur I'lris. Par. 1650,
Power in Problems. Lond. 1659, fol. — The Sober Man's Vindication, s4to Les Caracteres des Passions. 4 vols. 4to. Amst. 1658, 5 vols,
discovering the true cause and manner how Dr. Chamberlon came to be
reported mad. Lond. 1662, fol His Petition to the House of Commons.
fol. — A Vindication of Public Artificial Baths and Bath Stoves, 4to.—
A Voice in Riiama, or a cry of Women and Children. 12mo. — To my
k Beloved Friends and Neighbours of the Blackfryers. fol.
CHAMBERS, Charles Account of the Earthquake at Madeira.
Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 665. 1755.
CHAMBERS, or Chalmers, David, a Scotch Historian, Priest, and
Lawyer, was born in Ross-shire, about 1530. Being one of Queen Mary's
l^mo. The same in English. Lond. 1650. — Discours svr les Princeps
de la Chiromancie. Par. ) 653. — Novie Methodi pro explanandis Hippo-
crate et Aristotele, specimen. Par. 1655, 4to. 16fi8, 8vo. — La Lvmiere.
Par. 1657, 4to. — A Discourse of the Knowledge of Beasts, translated into
English by a person of quality. Lond. 1657, Hvo. From the French,
first published under the title of, De la Connoissance des Betes. — De 1* Aca-
demic Fran^oise. Les Caracteres des Passions. Amst. 1658, 5 vols. 12mo.
— Le Systeme de I'Ame. Par. 1665, 8vo. — L'Art de Connoistre les
Hommes. Amst. 1669, I2mo. Translated, into English by ,lohn Da-
party, on her flight he took refoge on the Continent, and died at Paris, t\ies. of Kidwelly, and printed at Lond. 1665, 8vo Discours de I'AmitiS
1592. He wrote — Histoire A bregee de tons les Roys de France, Angle
terre, et Escosse, mise en ordre par forme d'harmonie ; contenant aussi un
brief discours de I'ancieime alliance et mutuel secours entre la France et
I'Escosse: plus, l' Epitome de l' Histoire Romaine des Papes et Empereurs.
/ Paris, 1579, 8vo — La recherche des Singularites plus Remarkables roncer-
nant le Estat d' Escosse — Discours de la legitime Succession des Femmes
aux Possessions de leurs Parens, et du Gouvernment des Princesses aux Em-
pires et Royaumes. These were alPpublished at Paris, 1579, 8vo. Inter
Scriptores, 16, a Jebb. Lond. 1705, tom. i. p. 1
et de la Haine qui se trouvent entre les Animaux. Paris, 1667, 8vo.
CHAMBRE, Richard, M. A. — Sermon on I Sam. xii. 24. 1710,
8vo. — Sermon on 1 Cor. x. 24. 1710, 'Ito.— The Duty and Necessity of
Christian Conversation; a Sermon on Phil. i. 27. 1711, 4to.
CHAMBRE, Rowland, M. A Sermon on Ephes. vi. 10. 1759,
4to.
CHAMBRE, WiLLELMUs DE. — Historia de Episcopis Dunelmensis, ab
anno i333, ad annum 1559, cum no. is Hen. Wharton. Lond. 16'»1.
CHAMBRES, Charles, M. A. Vicar of Dartford, Kent Religion
CHAMBERS, Ephraim, a most ingenious and industrious Author, Kand Virtue the sure Way to Human Favo.ir and Esteem; a Sermon on
was born in Kendal, resided chiefly in London; died 1740 Cyclopadia|
or General Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, containing the definitions of the
terms, and account of tlie things signified thereby. Lond. 1728, 173M,
1739, 1741, 1746, 2 vols. fol. After the edition of 1746, the work was
mgreatly enlarged, Hrst by Mr. Scott and Dr. Hill, afterwards by Dr. Rees.
Lond. 17S5, 4 vols. fol. £11, or 418 numbers, 6d. each. In this edition
the Supplement, which was published, Lond. 1753, 2 vols. fol. and modern
Improvements, were incorporated in one alphabet.
CHAMBER , George Treatise against Judicial Astrology. See
Charlton, George.
CHAMBER , HuMPHRET — A Divine Ballance to weigh Religious
Fasts in. Lond. 1643, 4to. — Sennon on Zech. vii. 5, 6, 7. Lond. 164,3,
4to — On Gal. v. 15. Lond. 1649, 4to Paul's sad Farewell to his Ephe-
sians, opened in a Sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Grade. Lond. 1655,
n4to. — A Motive to Peace and Love; a Sermon. 1648.
CH.4MBERS, J. — Harmony of the I'our Gospels. 1814, 8vo. 20s.
CHAMBERS, John, Esq.;— A General Hisiory of Malvern, intended
U) comprise all the advantages of a Guide, with the more important details
of Chemical, Mineralogical, and Statistical infomiation. 1818, 8vo. 15s.
Prov. iii. 4. 1715, 4to -Sermon from Acts xii, 5. on Bishop Atterbury'a
imprisonment. 1722, 8vo. — Sermon on opening a Workhouse, on Psal. xc.
17. 1729, 8vo Sermon on 1 Sam. xii. 22- '-•4. 17.3,3, 8vo.
CHAMBRES, William. — Treatise on Civil Architecture. Lond.
1759, t'ol.
CHAMBRIER.— Surle Grand Dessein attribue a Henri IV. Roi de
France. See Memoires de 1' Academie Royale des Sciences et Belles Let-
tres de Berlin. 1804.
CHAMBROTA, Domitius. — De vii. Sacramentis. Neap. 1625-
V CHAMERS, John, of Warmswortli.— An improved Harmony of the
Four Gospels. 1814, 8vo.
CHAiNIFORT, Sebastian Roche Nicholas, an ingenious French Wri-
ter, was born at Auvergne, 1741; died 1794. — He wrote, A French Vo-
cabulary— A Dictionary of the Theatres. — IViustapha; a Tragedy.^
Maximes, Pensees, Caracteres et Anecdotes; precedcSs d'un notice sur sa
Vie; or Maxims, 1 houglus, and Anecdotes, preceded with an Account of
his Life, by Ginguene. Paris, 1796, 8vo. 6s. — His Works were published
in 1795, 4 vols. 8vo.
CHAMIER, Daniel, an eminent French Protestant Divine, was born
210 w
CHAM
CHAN
211 n
'"in Dauphiny, and killeu at the siege of Montaubon, by a cannon ball, in
lfi_'l His principal work is his, Catholica Panstratia, or the Wars of tlie
T.ord, in which the controversy between the Protestants and Uoraan Catho-
lics is learnedly handled. This body of controversy was published at Ge-
neva, I6*J6, 4 vols, folio, under the care of Turretin, professor of divinity.
An Abridgment of it was published in the same city, in ICAS. 1 vol. fol.
by Frederick Spanheim the fatlur He also wrote. La Confusion des Dis-
putes Papistes. Genev. 1600, Svo De Qicumenico Pontifice, lihri v1.
Gen. 1601, Svo. — Corpus Theologicum, sive Loci Communes. Genev.
1 r,5ii.
, CHAMIER, John, Esq. — Meteorological Account of the Weatlier at
.Madras, from 1st June 1787, to 31st May 1788.
CHAMILLARD, Stephen, a learned French Antiquary, was born at
ISourges, in 1656 ; died at Paris, 1730. — He published a learned edition of
I'rudentius, for the use of the Dauphin, with an interpretation and notes.
Paris, 1687, 4lo. in which he was much indebted to Heinsius. It is become
scarce. — Eighteen Dissertations on several Medals, Gems, and other Mo-
numents of Aniiquity. Paris, 1711, 4to.
CHAMOUSSET, M. a man of very uncommon merit, Chief Direc-
tor of the Military Hospitals in France. — Oiuvres Comptettes, &c. or his
ywhole Works, containing his humane, patriotic, and beneficent Projects.
Preceded by an Account of his Character, drawn up by the Abb6 Cotton
dcs Houssayes. Paris, 1 783, 2 vols. Svo.
CHAMP, or Champney, Anthony. — A Treatise on the Vocation of
Bishops, and other Ecclesiastical Ministers; proving the ministers of the
iretended Reformed Churches in general to have no calling, against M. du
I'lcssis and Dr. Field; and in particular the pretended Bishops in England
to be no true Bishops, against Mr. Mason. Doway, 1616, fol. In Lat.
I'ar. 1618, Svo.
CHAMPAIGNAC, Jean de Index et Epitome Florum D. Job.
; Chrysostomi, p. 1725. Paris, 15«8 Physique Fran<;oise. Bourd. 1595,
12mo. — Traite de I'lmmortalite de I'Ame. Bourd. 1595, 12mo Som
niaire des iv. Parties de la Philosophic, Logique, Ethique, Physicjue, et
Metaphisi<|ue. Paris, 1606, 8vo.
CHAMPIER, Benedict CiinTiiis Symfhorien, a most voluminous
Medical and Historical Writer, was born I47-i; died 1510 His principal
works are, Dialogus in Magicarum Artium Destructionem, cum suis an-
nexis de Facinatorihus, de Incubis et Succubis, et de Demoniacis, per fra-
trem Simonem de Ulmo fideliler correctus. Lugduni, 4to. — Principia Dis-
ciplinarum Platonicarum de Re liatione Speculativa. Parisiis, 1500, 4to.
a — Practica Nova in Medicina, item de Febribus. Lugd. Svo. Lugd.
1517, Svo. Ven. 1522, fol Symphonia Platonis cum Aristotele, et Ga-
leni cum Hippocrate. Hippocratica Philosophia, Piatonica Medicina de
duplici mundo, cutn ejtisdem Scholiis. Speculum Medicinale Platonicum:
it Apologia Literarum Humaniorum. Paris, 15 IG, Svo. — Les Grandes
I'hroniques des Dues de Savoie. Paris, 1516, fol, — Mirabilium Divinor.
Iiumanorumque volumina quatuor. Lugd. 1517, 4to. — Gallia? CelticiE, ac
Antiquitatis Lugdunensis Civitatisquje Caput est Celtarum, Campus. Lugd.
1537, fol. — Symphoriani Champerii, libri vii. De Dialectica, Rhetorica,
Geometria, Arithmetica, Astronomia, Musica, Philosophia Naturali, Me-
6dicina, et Theologia; et de Legibus et Hepub. eaque parte Philosophic quse
dc moribus tractat. Atque ha'C omnia sunt tractata ex Aristotelis et Pla-
tonis sententia. Basil. 1537, Svo.
CHAMPIGNY, Chevalier de — Reflections sur le Gouvemement des
Femmes. Loud. 1770, Svo. 3s. 6d Supplement au Ministcre de Mr. Pitt;
or. Supplement to the Ministry of Mr. Pitt, with an exact recapitulation
of the entire conduct of that Sage Politicinn, In French. 1765, Svo. 6s.
CHAMPION, Anthony, an f^nglish Miscellaneous Writer, was bom
in Surry, 1724; died 1801.— Miscellanies, in Prose and Verse. English
•nd Latin. Published from the original manuscripts, by William Henry,
(Lord Lyttleion. 1601, Svo. 10s. 6d.
CHAMPION, J. Esq.— The Progress of Freedom; a Poem. Lond.
1776, 4to. Is Poems imitated, from the Persian. 1787, 4to. 2s. 6d. —
The Poems of Ferdosi. Translated from the Persian. Lond. vol. i. 1799,
4to. !2s.
CHA:MPI0N, Joseph, a celebrated English Penman, was born at
Chatham, in 1709. The time of his death is not known. — Practical Arith-
metic. 1733, Svo. — Tutor's Assistant in teaching Grammar, with 40
plates. 1747, 4to. — Comparative Penmanship, witli 24 plates. 1750.
New and complete Alphabets, with the Hebrew. Greek, and German Cha-
rftacters, in 21 plates, oblong fol. 1754. — Engrossing Hands for Young
Clerks. i757. — Living Hands; or several Copy-books of the different
Hands in common use. with upwards of 40 plates. 1758, 4to, The Pen-
man's Empliiymeiil. 1759, I 76i! The Young Penman's Practice. 1760.
CH.\MP10N. RicMAiiD, Esq. — Comparative Reflections on the past
and present Political, Commercial and Civil State of Great Britain; witli
(Kime thoughts concerning Emigration. Lond. 17.s7, Svo. 5s.
CHAMPL MN, .Samuel i>e, a French Navigator in the reign of Henry
IV. ami Founiler of the town of Quebec, in Norlh America. He discover-
ed Lake Cbamplam there, which has its name from him ; died about 163^.
« He published, — Voyages, divisez en deux livres. Pari<, 1613, 4to, — Voy-
ages en la Nouvelle France en annees 1615 et 1618. Paris, 1620, 1627,
Svo. Voyages de la Nouvelle France, dicte Canada. Paris, 1632, 4to.
He goes hack to the first discoveries made by Verazani, coming down to
the year 1631.
CHAMPNEY. See Cbamp, A»thokt.
CHAMPNEY, JoHV. — The Harvest is at hand wherein the Tares shall
be bound and cast into the fire and burnt. 1548, 4to.
CHAMPNEY, T. Esq. Member of the Incorporation of Surgeons, Lon-
don.— Medical and Chirurgical Reform proposed, from a Review of the
y Healing Art throughout Europe, particularly Great Britain; with consid-
erations on Hospitals, Disjiensaries, Poor Houses, and Prisons ; Observa-
tions on the Apothecaries' Application to Parliament, and proposals for gen-
eral legislative measures. Including hints for improving the Healing and
Veterinary Arts. Lond. 1797, Svo. Ss. 6d,
CHANCEL, A. Doriack^ — New Journey over Europe. Lond. 1714,
Svo.
CHANCY, Charles, Minister of Ware. — His Retraction. Lond.
1641, 4to.
CHANDLER Debates in the House of Lords, from 1660 to 1741.
gLond. 1752, 8 vols. 409 Debates in the House of Commons, from 1660
to 1741. Lond. 1752, 14 vols, 120s.
CHANDLER, B. Surgeon at Canterbury, afterwards M. D.— An Es-
say towards an Examination of the present successful and most general mode
of Inoculation. Lond. 1767, Svo. Is An Enquiry into the various Theo-
ries and Methods of Cure of Apoplexies and Palsies. Cantab. 1784, Svo.
3s.
CHANDLER, Benjamin An Apology which J. B. Chandler do
make for my standing by Joseph Stedinan in opposition to Dr. Calamy,
Mr. Tong, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Reynolds. Lond. 1720, Svo.
A CHANDLER, Edw.abu, Bishop of Coventry and Litchfield, and after-
wards of Durham ; died 1750. — Thanksgiving for the Union ; a Sermon on
Psa. cxxxiii. 1. 1707, 4to Sermon on Psa. cvii. 42, 43. 1710, Svo. —
A termon on John xviii. 56. Lond. 1715, Svo. — A Sermon preached on
the day of Thanksgiving for the Suppression of the late Rebellion, from
Psa. Iv. 19-21. Lond. 171C, Svo.— Sermon preached before the King on
John i. 14. 171S, Svo A Sermon on Judges xvii. 6. Lond. 1718, 8vo.
— Sermon on Matt. xiii. 31, 32. 1719, 4to. — A Sermon on Gen. iv. 9.
Lond. 1 724, Svo. — Defence of Christianity from the Prophecies of the Old
and New Testament ; wherein are considered all the objections against this
I kind of proof, advanced in a late Discourse on the grounds and reasons of
the Cliristian Religion. Lond. 17/5, Svo. Vindication of the same.
Lond. 1728, 2 vols. limo. — A Charge delivered to the Grand Jury at the
Quarterly Sessions held at Durham, concerning Corn and Grain, and the
riots that have been occasioned thereby. Durham, 4to.
CHANDLER. George, Surgeon. — Treatise of a Cataract, its Nature,
Species, Causes, and Symptoms ; with a distinct representation of the opera-
tions of Couching and Extraction, also Mr. David's Comparative View of
their respective merits, with some hints respecting the prevention of Cataract,
and superseding the; necessity of other operations. With plates, Lond.
_;■ 1775, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Treatise on the Diseases of the Eye, and their Reme-
dies. To which is prefixed. The Anatomy of the Eye, the Theory of Vision,
and the several species of imperfect sight. With plates. Lond. 1 780, Svo.
3s.
CHANDLER, Henby. — -Sermon on Bigotry, on Rom. xiv. 17. 1699,
Svo. — Sermon on Heb. xi. 1. 1718, Svo.
CHANDLER, John. — A True Relation of the unjust proceedings at
Margets against divers Quakers. Lond. 1662, 4to.
CHANDLER, John. — A Discourse concerning the Small-Pox, occa-
sioned by Dr. Holland's Essay, &c. Lond. 1729, Svo.
A CHANDLER, John, F. R. S. Apothecary A Treatise on the disease
called a Cold ; shewing its general nature and causes, its various species, and
difl'erent events ; with Cautions for preventing this disease, and getting rid
of it when taken. Also a description of the genuine nature and seat of the
putrid Sore 'I'hroat- Lond. I7(j1, Svo. 2s, 6d.
CHANDLER, John, of Oxford, a Pilot — Coasting Directions for
the Cliannels of the River Thames, and the British Channel. Bath,
1778, 4to.
CHANDLER, John, Westbrook Sir Herbert; a Heroic Ballad.
ISOO, Svo. 7s. 6d.
/ CHANDLER, Mary, an ingenious Englisli Lady, was born in ■Wilt-
shire, 16t>7; died 1745. — She published several Poems in an 8vo. volume,
but that which she wrote upon Bath was tlie best esteemed. It passed
through several editions.
CHANDLER, Richard, D. D. an eminent .''cholar and Antiquary,
was bom in 1738 ; died 1810. — RIarmoia Oxoniensia Oxoniia Typographio
clarendoniano impenis Atademi.T. ! 763, imp. fol. SCs. A very splendid
work. — lionian Antiquities. Publishtd with permission of the Society of
DilleWnii, by R, Chandler, M. A., N. Hevett, architect, and W. Pars, pain-
ter. 1769, imp. fol. 31s. 6d. — Inscriptones Antiquw pleraquc nondum
medita; in .'\sia Minore et Gra^cia pra^sertim Athenis ColIectEe cum Appen-
dice. Oxf. 1774, fol. 2"i. — Travels in Asia Minor; or. An Account of
a Tour made at the ex|>ence of the Society of Dilletanti. Oxf. 1775, 2
vols. 4to. 15s.— 'J'ravels in Greece; or, An Account of a Tour made atthe
expeiice of the Society of DiUetantf. Lond. 1776, 4to. I 6s. The principal
part of this work consists ol a descriptionof Attica, and its ceUbrated capital
Athens. — History of llliuni, or Troy ; ii eluding the adjacent country, and
the opposite coast of the Che's< msns of I biaie. Lond. IbO'.', 4to. 10s. 6d.
— Dr. C. had be, n employed many years in writing a Life of William
Waynflcte, Lord High Cliancellcr in die reign of Henry VI. the Founder
n of Magdalen College, Oxford. This work is said to have been ready for the
press in 1791, but was not published till 1811, Svo. ISs.
211
CHAN
CHAP
212 (
CHANDI.ER, Samuel — The Nature and Advantages of a general
Union among Protestants, considered, in Two Discourses, on 1 I'hess. v. 3.
and John xiii. 34. Lond. 1691, 8vo. — The Country's Concurrence with
the London United Ministers in tlieir late Heads of Agreement; in two
Discourses. Lond. 1691, 8vo.
" CHANDLER, Samuel, D. D. an eminent Dissenting Alinister, was
born in Berlishire, 1G93; died 1 765 Cassiodori Senatoris Complexiones in
Epistolas, act. Apostoloruni, et Apocalypsin Vetustissirais Canonicorum
Veronensium Membranis, nuper eruta.-, editio altera ad Florentinam fidelitcr
cxpressa Opera et Cura Samuelis Chandleris. 1722, 12mo. — Reflections on
the Conduct of the Modern Deists in their late writings against Christianity.
Lond. 1727 A Vindication of the Christian Religion; in two parts: I. A
Discourse on tlie Nature and Use of Miracles. 2. An Answer to a late
book, entitled, A Discourse on the Grounds and Reasons of the Christian
Religion. Lond. 1728, 8vo. — Knowledge and Practice necessary to Hap-
^ipiness; a Sermon on John xiii. 17. Lond. 1728, 8vo. — Letter to the Rev.
Mr. John Guise, occasioned by his two Sermons on Acts ix. 20. in which
the Scripture notion of preaching Christ is stated and defended, and Mr.
Guise's Charges against his Brethren considered and proved groundless.
1720. — A Vindication of the Antiquity and Authority of Daniel's Prophe-
cies. 1728. — A Second Letter to the Rev. Mr. John Guise, in which Mr.
Guise's latitude and restrictive ways of preaching Christ are proved entirely
the same, and his arts in Controversy exposed. Lond. 1730, 8vo. — Plain
Reasons for being a Christian. Lond. 17.30, 8vo. — History of the Inquisi-
tion. Translated from the original of Limborch. To which is prefixed. An
q Introduction concerning the rise and progress of Persecution, and the real
and pretended Causes of it. Lond. 1731, 2 vols. 4to. 26s. — The Dispute
better Adjusted, about the proper time for applying for a Repeal of the
Coi-poration and Test Acts, &c. 1732, 8vo. — An Answer to the Brief Re-
marks of William Berriman, D. D. Lond. 1733, 8vo. — .\ Second Letter
to William Berriman, D. D. &c. in which his Review of his Remarks on
the Introduction to the History of the Inquisition is considered, and the
Characters of St. Athanasius, and Martyr Laud are farther stated and sup-
ported. Lond. 1734, 8vo. — A Vindication of a Passage of the Right Re-
verend the Lord Bishop of London, in his Second Pastoral Letter, against
r the misrepresentations of William Berriman, D. D. in a Letter to his
Lordship. Lond. 1734, 8vo. — An Account of the Conferences held in
Nicholas Lane, Feb. 13, 1734, between two Romish Priests and some Pro-
testant Divines; with some Remarks on a Pamphlet, entitled. The Confer-
ences, &c. truly stated. 1 735, 8vo. — A Second Treatise on the Notes of
the Church. Lond. 1735, 8vo. — A Paraphrase and Criticid Commentary
on the Prophecy of Joel. 1735, 4to. This was a Commentary on the
whole of the Prophets, which he did not live to finish. — Scripture and Tra-
dition considered, in a -Sermon on Eph. ii. 20. 1735, 8vo. — Ihe Witnesses
of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ re-examined, and tlieir Testimony
« proved consistent. 1736, 1744, 8vo. — Hie History of Persecution. 1736,
i^vo. — A Letter to the Right Hon. the Lord >Iayor; occasioned by bis
Lordship's nomination of five Persons, disqualified by Act of Parliament, as
fit and proper Persons to serve the Office of Sheriffs, in which the nature
and design of the Corporation Act is impartially considered and stated.
1738, 8vo. — Sermon on Isa. v. 10. Lond. 1738, 8vo. — A Vindication of
the History of the Old Testament, in Answer to JMorgan's Moral Philoso-
pher. 1741, 8vo. — Sermon. Lond. 1741, 8vo. — A Short and Plain Ca-
techism, being an explanation of the Creed, Ten Commandments, and the
Lord's Prayer, by way of Question and Answer. 1742, 12mo. — A Defence
< of the Prime Ministry and Character of Joseph. 1742, Svo. — Great Bri-
tain's Memorial against the Pretender and Popery. To which is annexed.
The Method of Dragooning the French Protestants, after the revocation of
the Edict of Nantz. 1745, 1 2tno. lliis piece was thought so seasonable
at the time of the Rebellion, that it passed through ten editions. — Sermon
on Isa. XXV. 9. Lond. 1746, Svo. — Sennon ou the Funeral of George
Smitli, from Phil. iii. 21. 1746, 8vo. — Tlie Case of .Subscription to Ex-
planatory Articles of Faith, &c. calmly considered. 1748, 8vo .Sermon
occasioned by the Death of the late Isaac Watt, D.D. by David Jennings.
To which is added, The Funeral Oration at his Interment, by Samuel
« Chandler. Lond. 1749, Svo. — St. Paul's Rules of Charity, and his In-
curableness of Superstition ; a Sermon on 2 Cor. ix. 12. 1748, 4to. — Ser-
mon on the Earthquake, from Job ix. 5, 6. 1 749, 8vo. — A Sermon.
Lond. 1752, 8vo. — Excellency of the Knowledge of Christ; a Sermon on
Pliii. iii. 7, 8. 1753, 8vo.— Signs of the Times, the manner of recom-
mending it enforced ; a Sennon on Matt. xvi. 3. 1759, 8vo.— Preaching
the Gospel a more effectual method of Salvation than Human Wisdom ; a
Sermon on 1 Cor. i. 21. 1759, 8vo.— Two Discourses on the Origin and
Reason of the Christian Sabbatli, from Gen. ii. 2, 3. 1760, 8vo A Ser-
mon on occasion of the Death of his late Majesty George II. from 1 Chron.
Dxxix. 28. Lond. 1760, Svo. — .\ Review of the History of the Man after
God's own Heart. In which the falsehoods and misrepresentations of the
Historian are exposedand corrected. Lond. 1760, 8vo. 1762, 8vo. 4s A
Critical History of the Life of David. In whicli the principal events are ranged
in order of time; the chief objections of Mr. Bayle and others against the
character of this Prince, and the occtirrences of bis reign, are examined and
refuted; and the Psalms which refer to him explained. Lond. 1766, 1782,
2 vols. 8vo. 10s.— Sermons, on various subjects, published from his Ma-
nuscript. With a Preface, giving a brief account of the Life, Character,
and Writings of the Author, by Thomas Amory. 1768, 4 vols. 8vo. 2Is.
tti— Paraphrase and Notes on tJie Epistlw of St. Paul to the Galatians and
Ephesians. With Doctrinal and Practical Observations. Together with a
Critical and Practical Commentary on the two Epistles of St. Paul to the
Thessalonians. Lond. 1777, 4to. 12s. — A Sermon, Svo.
CHANDLER, or Chandlerus, Thomas. — Vita; Will. Wickhami Episc
AVinton et Thomie do Beckintona Episc. Bath et Wallens. See Wharton, p.
355.
CHANET, LE SiEUR. — De I'Instinct et dc la Connoissance des Ani.
maux. Roch. 1646, 8va — Trait^ de I'Esprit dc I'Homme et de set
Fonctions, Paris, 1649, Svo.
X CH ANGEUX. — Sur les Nains et sur les G&mts, et sur les vraies h'mites
de la taille humaine. Journal de Physique, tome 1 3, p. 167.
CH.VNGY, Pierre de. — Versio libri gallici, cai Titulus: Sommaire
des singularites de Pline, extrait des 16 premieres livres. Paris, 1542,
1 2mo.
CHANNEL, Elinor. — A Message from God from a Dumb Woman
to his Highness the Lord Protector. 1653, 12mo.
CHANNEVELLE, Jacobus, a Jesuit — Ethica sen Philosophia Mora-
lis juxta Principia Aristotelis. Paris, 1666, 8vo. — Ethicae seu Philoso-
phirc Moralis Continuatio. Paris, 1666, Svo.^Accurata totius Philoso-
jyphite Institutio juxta Principia Aristotelis. Paris, 1667, Svo. — Physica
Universalis juxta Principia Aristotelis. Paris, 1669, 2 vols. Svo. — Physica
Particularis juxta Principia Aristotelis. Paris, 1669, 2 vols. Svo. Tomus
iii. Paris, 1671, Svo. — Metaphysica Generalis juxta Principia .\ristotelis.
Paris, 1677, 2 vols. Svo.
CH.VNNING, JoiiN. — ^De variolis et morbillis Arabice et Latine cum
aliis nonnullis ejusdem argumenti. Lond. 1766, Svo. 6s.
CHANNING, William Elary, Minister, Boston. — Sermon Preached
at Boston (.America) on the day of the Pubhc Fast. 1811, Svo. Is Dis-
course delivered at Boston in Commemoration of the Goodness of God in
^delivering the World from Military Despotism. Lond. 1814, Svo. Is.
CHANTELOU, D. Claudius. — Bibliotheca Patrum Ascetica. Paris,
1661, 5 vols. 4to.
CHANTEREAU-LE,FEBURE, or Le Fevre Louis, a learned
French Antiquary, was born at Paris, 1588; died 1658 He compiled from
original records, Historical Memoirs of the Houses of Lorrain and Bar;
the first part of which only was published at Paris, 1642, fol. He also pub-
lished other works on detached parts of French History, — And after his death
his son published his, Treatise on Fiefs, and tlieir Origin. Paris, 1662,
fol.
a CHANTRANS, Gerard. — Memoir on tlie Life and Writings of Ge-
neral d'Arcon. In French. Par. 1804.
CHANTREAU, Peter Nicholas, an ingenious French Writer, wai
born at Paris, in 1741 ; died at Auch, 1808. He wrote — Arte de Habler
bien Frances. Madrid, 4to. which went through six editions. — Dictionnaire
de-i Mots et Usages introduits par la Revolution. A curious medley of cant
phrases. — Voyage dans les trois royaumes d' Angleterrc, d'Ecosse et d'lr-
lande. Paris, 1792, 3 vols. Svo. — Lettrcs ecrites de Barcelone a un Zcla-
teur de la liberte qui voyage en Allemande. 1792, Svo Voyage Philoso-
phi(|ue. Politique, et Litteraire, fait en Russie pendant les Anecs, 1788 et
il789. Hamb. 1788, 1789, 2 vols. Svo. 7s. Replete with curious and ori-
ginal information. Translated into English, under the title, Philosophical,
Political, and Literary Travels in Russia, during the years 1788 and 1789,
by Robert Heron. Perth, 1794, 2 vols. Svo. — Lettres Ecrites de Barce-
lone ; ouvrage dans leqtiel on donne des details, 1. Sur I'elat dans lequelse
trouvoient les frontiers d'Espagne en 1792. 2. Sur le sort des emigres dans
ce pays ; avec des details Philosophiques sur les mccurs, usages, et opinions
des Espagnols, &c. Paris, 1793, Svo. — Essai Didactique sur la forme que
doivent avoir les livres elementaires fails pour les ecoles nationales. 179.5,
Svo. — La Science de I'Histoirc, contenant le systeme general des connois-
csances a acquerir avant d'etudier I'liisloire, et la methode a suive quand on
se livre a ce genre d'etude, developpee per tableaux synoptiques. Paris,
1803-4, 2 vols. 4to. 1803, 4 vols. 4to. 36s. — Histoire de France abregee
et Chronologique depuis les Gaulois et les Francs jusqu'en 1808, Paris,
2 vols. Svo.
CHANTREAVILLUS, John Tnictatus de Causibus reservatis.
Lond. 1003, Svo.
CHANTRELL, Mary Ann, of Newingtoii-Butts. — Poems on various
Subjects. 1748, Svo. 2s. 6d.
CHANVALON, M. De Thibault. — A Voyage to Martinico ; con-
ritaining divers Observations on the Physical and Natural History, the Agri.«
cultural Manners and Customs of that Island. In French. Par. 1761, 4to.
CHAPEAVILLE, Joan. — De Casibus reservatis Tractatus. Accessit
Tractatus brevis de Casibus Reservatis Regularium Pra?latis, auctore F.
l*etro de Sancto Audamaro, dicto a Walloncappelle. Leod. 1596, Svo.
Leod. 1603, 1635, 8vo. — Qui Gesta Pontificum Tungrensium, Trajecten-'
slum, et Leodiensium scripseruiit auctores prarcipui. Leod. 1612-16,
3 vols. 4to. — Tractatus de Necessitate et modo niinistrandi Sacraments
tempore pestis. Lovan. 1637, 12mo.
CHAPELAIN, John, a celebrated French Poet, was bom .at Paris,
1595; died 1674. — He wrote Odes, Sonnets, the last words of Cardinal
e Richelieu, and other pieces of Poetry, and at length distinguished himself
by his Heroic Poem, called. La Pucelle, ou France Dclivree. Paris, 1656,
fol. — Melanges do Litterature, tirez des Lettres Manuscrite de M. Chapelain,
de r Academic Fran^oisc. Paris, 1726, Svo.
CHAPELLE, SiEuR Amand de la, probably the same with the fol-
wrting Memoixes de Pologne. Lond. 1739, Svo.
212/
CHAP
CHAP
212 V
CHAPELLE, M. de la. — Les Institutions dc Geometric. Par. 1746,
2 torn. Svo.
CHAPELLE, Armani) nr. u, an eminent Dutch Divine; died at the
' Hague, 1746. — lie was editor of the BihUoth6<juc Anglaise, a species of
Review which he carried on from 1716 to 172", 1 5 vols. iSmo. — And of
/the Bibliotheque raisonnec des Ouvrages dcs Savans from 1728 to 1735,
14 vols.
CH.'VI'ELLE, Claud EMMAXLKt. LuLLiER, a celebrated French Poet,
' was born in Chapelle, 16^1; died 1686. — His Poetical Works and Voyage
virc reprinted, with additions, at the Hague, 1732-1755, 2 vols. IL'mo.
t'HAPELLE, JouN nE la, was born at Bourgcs, 1655; died at
! i':iris, 172;i. — lie disclosed his knowledge of the politics of Europe, in a
' Work, entitled, Lettres d'une Suisse a un Francois. Ptiris, I 703, 8 vols.
12ino. explaining the relative interests of the Powers at War. — lie wrote
also, M6moires Historiques sur la Vie d'Arraand Prince de Conti. 1699,
4to.
g CHAPELLE, N. de la. — Vcntrioloque, ou rEugastrimytlie. Par.
1772, 2 vols. 12mo.
CHAPELLE, Vincent la.— The Modern Cook. Lond. 1736.
CHAPLIN, William. — The Memory of the Just; a Sermon on the
Death of the Rev. John Angus. 1802, Svo. Is.
CH.\PMAN, Alexander. —Sermon on Esayxlviii. 10. Lond. 1610.
CHAPMAN, Edmund, Surgeon. — Treatise on the Improvement of
Midwifer)-, chiefly with regard to the operation ; to which are added. Fifty-
seven Cases, selected from upwards of '27 years practice. Lond. 1733, 1735,
1759, Svo. Reply to Douglas' Short Account of the State of Midwifery in
fi London. Lond. 1737, 8vo.
CHAPMAN, Fkederic Henri de. — Traifedela Constniction des Vais-
eaux : avec des Eclaircissemens et dcs Demonstrations touchant I'Ouvrage
intitule, Archetectura Navalis Mercatoria, &c. Traduit du Suedois, public
avec quelques Notes^ct Additions, par Vial de Clairbois, Sous Ingenieur.
Brest et Paris, 1780. The original in Swedish appeared in 1775.
CHAPMAN, George, a Dramatic Poet and Translator, was born in
Kent, 1557; died 1634 The Shadow of Night; containing two Poetical
Hymnes, devised, &c. Lond. 1 594, 4to. — Ovid's Banquet of Siiuce, A
Coronet for his Blistress, Philosophy, and his Amorous Zodiac. To which
lis added, The Amorous Contention of Phillis and Flora ; a translation, by
Chapman, from a Latin poem, written, as he says, by a Frier in the year
1400. Lond. 1595, Svo. 1598, 4to. — Seven Books of the Iliad; translat-
ed from Homer. Lond. 1596, 4to. — The Shield of Achilles; translated
from Homer. Lond. 1596, 4to. — The Blinde Bcggerof Alexandria; most
pleasantly discoursing his various humours in disguised shapes, full of con-
ceit and pleasure, as it hath beene sundry times publickly acted in London,
by the Right Hon. the Earl of Nottingham, Lord High Admiral, his ser-
\ants. Lond. 1598, 4to. — A pleasant Comedy entituled, A Humorous
Daves Myrthe. Lond. 1599, 4to. — The Iliads of Homer, Prince of Poets ;
; never be£()re, in any language, truly translated. With a Comment upon
some of his chief places ; done according to the Greek, by George Chap-
man. At London, printed by Nathaniel Butter, about 1600, fol. — All
Fooles; a Comedy, presented at the Black Fryers, and lately before his
n CHAPMAN, George, LL. D. a learned Schoolmaster, in Scotland,
was born in Banffshire, 1723 ; died 1806 A Treatise on Education, with
a Sketch of the Author's Method of Instruction, while he taught the School
of Dumfries ; and a View of other Books on Education. Edin. 1773, 8vo,
;)s. Lond. 1774, 1790. .'Jth edit. Lond. 1792, Svo. 4s. 6d. — Hints on
the Education of the Lower Ranks of the People, and the Aj)poinlment of
Parochial Schoolmasters. — Advantages of a Classical Education, &c. —
An Abridgement of Mr. Ruddiinan's Rudiments and Latin Grammar, —
East India Tracts, viz. Coiloghon Bengalense ; a Latin Poem, with an
English Translation, and a Dissertation, &c. Edin. 1805, 12mo.
e C11APM.\N, Henry. — Tlierma; Rediviva; : the City of Bath de-
scribed, with some Observations on those sovereign W^aters, botli as to
bathing in and drinking of them. Lond. 1673, 4to.
CH.\PMAN, James, Teacher of Elocution. — The Orator, or Elo-
quent Extracts, in Prose and Verse; calculated for tlie Use of Schools and
Academies. To which is prefixed, A Dissertation on Oratorical Delivery ;
with an Api>endix, containing Outlines of Gesture. Lond. 1809, 12mo.
2d edit. 1811. — Outlines of Gesture, and a Selection of Pieces, in Verse
and Prose. 1818.
CHAPMAN, John, D. D. an eminent English Divine, was bom in
/; Hampshire, 1704; died 1784. — The Objections of a late Anonymous
Writer, (Collins) against the Book of Daniel, considered. Camb. 1728,
Svo. — Remarks on Dr. Middleton's celebrated Letter to Dr. Waterland.
1731. — Eusebius, or the Christian's Defence against a late Book, entitled.
The Moral Philosopher. Camb. 1739, Svo. — A Sermon, on the Conse-
cration of Matthias, Lord Bishop of Landaff. Lond. 1739, 4to .Sermon
on the ConsecriUion of Bishop JIawson, on 1 Tim. iii. 15. 1739, 4to. —
A Sermon preached before the House of Commons, on 1 I'et. ii. 16.
Lond. 1743. — De yl^Itate Ciceronis Librorum de legibus. Camb. 1744. —
Letter to Dr. iVIiddleton, on the ancient Numeral Characters of the Roman
9 Legions, 1744, — A Charge delivered to his Clergy, Lond. 1746. — Ser-
mon on 1 Thes. v. 21. 1748, 4to. — A View of the expediency and credi-
bility of Miraculous Powers among the Primitive Christians, after the
decease of the Apostles. Lond. 1752, 4to. 4s. — A Sennon on Matt, x,
42. Lond. 1752, 4to His Case .igainst Dr. Richardson, fol.
CHAPMAN, Joiis, Surgeon, at Ainpthill, Bedfordshire. — Case of
Uterine Ha-morrhage, where the Placenta was expelled four hours before
the Child was born. Ann. of ^Icd. iv. p. 308. 1799. — Observations on
the Cow-pox. lb. p. 316. — Case.; of Injuries of the Head, with Observa-
tions. Med. and I'hys. Jour. iii. p. 30. 1 800.
r CH.APM.AN, Richard. — Miracles wrought by the Intercession of the
Virgin ISlary.
CHAPMAN, Richard. — A Sermon on Jer. xviii. 7, 8. Lond. 1703.
— On Psalm CSV. 1. 1703, 4to. — Sermon on Psal. cxliv. 15. 1704, 4to.
— A Sermon on Prov. xvi. 7. on the Victory obtained near Mons, by the
Duke of Marlborough. Lond. 1 709, Svo.
CHAPM.\N, Samuel, Surgeon. — .^n Essay on the Venereal Gleet,
in which the different Species of this Disease is distinguished, and their
Causes assigned, with the .Symptoms and Cure of each. Lond. 1751, Svo.
Is. — Treatise on the Venereal Disease, containing a particular Account of
Majcstie. Lond. 1605, 4to. — Eastward Hoe ; as it was played in the Black s the nature, causes, signs, and cure of several Venereal Diseases, both local
Friers by tlie children of her Majeslie's Revels. Made by Geo. Chapman,
Ben. lonson, loh. Marsten, and W. Martin. Lond. 1605, 4to Monsieur
d'Olive; a Comedy. Lond. 1606, 4to The Gentleman Vsher ; a Come-
die. Lond. 1606, 4to. — Bussy d'Amboise; a Tragedie. Lond. 1607,
1608, 1613, 1641, 1646, 4to. — Cwsar and Pompey ; a Roman Tragedy,
I it declaring their wars, out of whose events is evicted this proposition. Only a
, just man is a free man. Lond. 1607, 4to. Lond. 1631, 4to. — The Con-
. ! spiracy and Tragedy of Charles Duke of Byron, Marshall of France. Lond.
it 1608, 1625, 4to. — Euthymia; Raptyo, or the Teares of Peace; with inter-
• i locutions. Lond. 1C09, 4to. — May Day ; a witty Comedie. Lond. 1611,
ij 4to. — An Episode, or Funerall Song, on the most disastrous death of Hen-
,| ry Prince of Wales. Lond. 1612, 4to.^The Widow's Tears; a Comedy.
I Lond. 1612, 4to. — The Memorable Jlaske of the two honourable Houses or
Inns of Court, the Middle Temple and.Lyncones Inne, as it was perfonned
15th Feb. 1613, at the nuptialls of the Palsgrave, and his thrice gratious
lU Princesse Elisabeth. &c. Lond. 4to Andromeda Liberata ; or. The Nvp-
tials of Persvs and .\n(lromeda. Lond. 1614, 4to. — Tlie Georgicks of He-
siod ; translated elaljorately out of the Grecke ; containing Doctrine of Hus-
bandrie, Moralitie, and Pietie. With a perpetual Calendar of good and
and universal ; being a Translation and Abridgment of the learned Dr.
Astrues' Treatise on the Disease. Lond. 1754, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s. Same
Work, 1770, Svo.
CHAPMAN, Samuel, A. M.—Tliree Volumes of Sermons. 1815.
CHAPMAN, Stephen.— A Sermon on Hcb. xiii. 16. Oxf. 1703, 4to.
CH.'VPMAN, Thomas, D. D. was bom in the county of Durham,
1717; died 1760. — Essay on the Roman Senjite. Camb. 1750, Svo. 6s.
CHAPMAN, Thomas, Wine-Cooper. — The Cyder-maker's Instructor,
Sweet-maker's Assistant, and Victualer and Housekeeper's Director.
' Cirencester, 1 757, Svo. 2s.
CHAPMAN, W The Pamad; addressed to the Editor of the Bel-
londene, upon his elegant but iUiberal Preface. Lond. 1788, •Jto.
CHAPM.'VN, Walter, the earliest Printer on Record in Scotland,
was a iMcrchant of the City of Edinburgh, and appears to have printed th(}
most of the works after-mentioned, in conjunction with one Andro Millar,
He lived in the Cowgate ; or, as he prints it, the South Gait. — The Por-
teous of Nobleness, translatit out of Ffrenche in Scottis, be Maistcr Andro
Cadiou. Imprentit in the South Gait of Edinburgh, be &c. 1508 The
Knightly talc of Golagraso and Gawanc. Edin. 1508. — Sir Gl.amore.
bad dais, not superstitious but necessarie, (as farr as natural causes compcll), "Edin. 1,508. — Balade ; In all our Gardenne growes there no flowres.
for all men to observe, and difference in following their afl'aires. Lond. 1618.
4to Two Wise Men and all the rest Fooles ; or, A Comical Morall, cen-
suring tlic Follies of the Age. Lond. 161 9, 4to Pro vere autumni lach-
. ' rymae. Lond. 1622, 4to. — A lustification of a strange action of Nero, in
burying with a solcmnc fvnerall one of the cast Hayres of his Mistrcsse
1 III Po^piea ; also, A Just Reproofe of a Romane Smell Feast, being the fifth
Satyre of Juvenall. Lond. 1629, 4to Hero and Lcander ; begun by
i Christopher Marloe, and finished by George Chapman and James Miirley.
il( Lond. 1637, 4to — The Ball; a Comedy, written by George Chapman
Edin. 1508. — Heir begynnis an Litil Tretie, intitulit, The Goldyn Targe;
compilit be Maistcr William Dunbar. Edin. 1508. — Heir begynnis the
Mayng, or Disport of Chaucere. I'^din. 1508— The flyting of Dunbar and
Kennedy. — Heire begynnes the Traitie of Orpheus Kyng, and how he yeid
to be wyn to Hel to seik his Q.uene, and other Ballad in the latter end :
The Nobilncss and gretc Magnelicence.— The Balade of ane right Noble
Victorious and Mighty l^ord Barnard Stewart, of Aubigney, Earl of
Beaumont, fiC. Coiupilit by Mr. Wilyam DunbiU", at the said Lordia
cumying to Edinburg, in Scotland, Send in ane Right Excellent Ambaasad
and'James Shirley. Lond. 1 639, 4to — The Tragedie of Chal)Of, Admirall tJfra the said Maist Crysten Kyng, to our Maist Sovereign Lord and Vic-
'^ ' " "• ■ ' - - torious Prince James the ferde, Kyng of Scottis, renownit ryall, right
reverend and serene. Edin. 1508 A Ballad, the beginning of which is
wanting. Ends, Quhilk wald waill to your Wiff gif zc suld wed one.
Evidently the tale of tlie Twa Mariit Menien and the Wcdo — Another
Piece, inverse, occupying three pages, begins, I that in hcill wes and gladnes,
of France ; written by George Chapman and James Shirley. Lond. 1G39,
4to. — Revenge for Honour; a Tragedie. Lond. 1654, 4to. 1659, 4to
The Tragedie of Alphonsus, Emperor of Germany. Lond. 1654, 4to.
Seven Penitential Psalms, and a Hymn to Christ upon the Cross. Trans,
lated from Petrarch.
212tu
CHAP
CHAR
213 w
&c. — Lament for the deth of the Makkaris. This is a Poem of William
Dunbar's in stanzas of 4 lines, each stanza ending with this line, Timor
mortis conturbat me. It is valuable on another account, quite independent
of its poetical merit, which is not a little, namely, in preserving the names
wand some other particulars regarding our early Scotch Poets, but for which,
nothing would now be known /Another Poetical Piece, of one page in
length, commencing. My Gudame was a gay Wif, but she was right gend,
&c. — The Testament of Mr. Andro Kennedy, begiiming, I Master Andro
CHAPPEL1.E, N. DE LA. — Ventrioloque, ou I'Engastrimythe. Lend.
1772, 2 vols. 12mo.
CHAPPELOU, John An Essay to suppress the Profanation of the
reverend name of God, in vain Swearing, &c. Lond. 1721, 8vo.
CHAPPELOW, Leonard, B. D. an eminent Oriental Scholar, wa»
born in 1683; died 1768. — Spencer's Do Legibus Ilebra-orum Ritualibus.
1727, 2 vols. fol. — Elemema Lingu:c Arabics ex Erptnii Rudimentis ut
plurimum desumpta. Lond. 1730, 8vo. — A Commentary on tlie Book of
Kennedy, &c. by William Dunbar. — Fitts, &c. of Robyn Hud. This has /Job, in which are inserted, the Hebrew Text and English Translation;
a print of him on horseback, over which. Here beginneth a gest of Robyn
Hode. — All the above are in verse, except the first. They are bound to-
gether in one volume, titled on the back. Treatise of Nobleness, which was
sent to the Faculty of Advocates, and deposited in their Library, by a
Gentleman from Ayrshire, in 1788. — Breuiarij Aberdonensis ad percelebris
xEcclesie Scotor. potissimum usum et consuetudinem Pars Hyemalis : de
tp'e et de Sanctis ac Dauitico Psalterio congruenter per Ferias diuiso; cum
Inuilatorijs Hymnis Antiplionis capitulis Responsorijs horis Feriar'. com-
memoracionib' p'anni curriculum necnon communi Sanctorum pluri-
with a Paraphrase from chap. iii. 3 to chap. xlii. 7. Canib. 1752, 2 vols.
4to. 21s.— The Traveller; an Arabic Poem, entitled, Tograi; written by
Abu Ismael ; translated into Latin, and published, with Note;, in 1661,
by Dr. Pocock, and now rendered into EngliJi, in the same iambic mea-
sure as the original ; with some additional Notes to illustrate the Poem.
1758, 4to. Is. 6d. — Two Sermons, concerning the State of the Soul after
its separation from the Body : written by Bishop Bull. Together with some
Extracts relating to tlie same subject ; taken front Writers of distinguished
note an<l character. With a Preface. 1765, 8vo. — Six Assemblies, or
marumq; V'ginem et iNlatronanim ac diversoriun Sanctorum legendis ; que 5 ingenious Conversations of learned Men among the Arabians, &c. formerly
sparsim in incerto antea vagabantur; cum Kalendario et Mobiiium Festo-
rum Tabula perpetua varijs<i ; alijs adiunctis, et de novo additis Sacerdotib'
plurimum quam necessarijs in Edinburgensi oppido. Walteri Chepman,
Mercatoris, impensis impressa, Februarijs idibus, anno salutis nostre et
gratie ix.^i. supra et quingentesimum. — Ejusdem Breviarii Pars festival is,
jfper Reverendum in Christo Patrem Wilelmum, Abirdon. Episcopum,
studiosius, maximisque cum laboribus collect, non solmn Ecclesiae suie
Abirdonensis, verumetiarn ad tocius Ecclesise Scotiana; usum percelebrem
oppido Edinburgensi, impressa jussu et impensis honorabilis \ iri Walteri
Chapman, ejusdem oppidi Mercatoris, quarto die mensis Julii, Anno Do-
mini millesimo ccccc. decimo. 8vo.
CHAPMAN, W. A.M. Curate of Margate.— Sermon for the Benefit
of the Margate Sea Bathing Infirmary. Lond. 1798, 8vo. Is.
CHAPMAN, Sia William. — An Inventory of his Lands and Tene-
ments. Lond. 1721, fol His Petition to the House of Commons.
X CHAPMAN', Capt. William.— Of the Distilling Fresh Water from
Sea Water, by Wood Ashes. Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 243. 1758. On the
Fossil Bones of an Alligator, found on the Sea Shore, near Whitby, in
Yorkshire. lb. 259. 1758.
CHAPMAN, William, Engineer. — Observations on the various Sys-
tems of Canal Navigation, with Inferences, practical and mathematical, in
which Mr. Fulton's Plan of Wheel Boats, and the Utility of subterraneous
and of small Canals, are particularly investigated ; including an Account
of the Canals and Inclined Planes of China. Plates. Lond. 1797, 4to.
6s Facts and Remarks relative to the Witham and the Welland, on the
ameans of improving the Channel of the Witham and the Port of Boston,
and on the impolicy of changing the Course of the Welland: with an Ap-
pendix, containing Remarks on the Bridge and Grand Sluice of Boston,
and on Wainfleet Haven. Bost. 1800, 8vo Partii. Observations on the
published by the celebrated Schultens, in Arabic and Latin, with large
Notes an<l Observations. 1767, 8vo. 2s.
CH APPLE, William, of Exeter ; di./dl784, at a very advanced age.
— He compiled a History of Exeter, his native County, which was miser-
ably printed, I 714, 2 vols. — A Review of part of Risdon's Survey of De-
von ; containing tlie general Description of that County, with Corrections,
Annotations, and Additions. Exeter, 1785, 4to. fis. , Posth
CHAPPiJSU S, NicoLAus. — De Mente et Alemoria Libellus. Paris,
153.S, 4to. A very scarce book. Reprinted, in a^d. Ascens. 1515, 4to.
A CHAPPUYS, Gabriel, Tourangeau. — Of Conversation, in Four
Books: translated from the French, by W. T. Lond. 1601, fol. In the
original French. Lyon, 15S0, 8vo Besidei the above, he is Author of,
Continuation de I'Histoire de France. Paris, 1573. — L'Estat, Description,
et Gouvernement des Royaumes et Republiijues du Monde. I'aris, 1598.
— Histoire Generale de la Guerre de Flandre. Paris, 161 1, 2 vols. 4to.
CHAPTAL, Jean Antoine Claude. — Elemens de Chimie. Montp.
1790, 3 vols. 8vo. Translation Irom tlie French of his Elements of Che-
mistry. Lond. 1791, 3 vols. 8vo. 18s Traite Theorique et Pratique
sur la Culture de la Vigne, &c. Paris, 1801, 2 vols. Svo. — L'Art de I«
iTeinture du Cotton en rouge. Paris, 1807, 8vo. — Chemstiy applied to
the Arts and Manufactures. Lond. 1 807, 4 vols. Svo Observations on
the Soap of Wool, and its uses in the Arts. Nic. Jour. i. 40. 1798.
CHAPL'ZEAU, Samuel, a -Swiss Miscellaneous Writer, was bom at
Geneva; died 1701. — He collected and printed lavernier's Voyages.
1675, 4to — Jurieu having written against what is there said of the Dutch,
in his book entitled, L' Esprit de M. Arnaiild, Chapuzeau answered him
by a Work called, Defense du .-reur Samuel Chapuzeau contre L' Esprit de
M. Arnauld, 1691 He wrote, h.esides, Eloge de la Ville de Lyons. 4to.
^Une Relation de Savoye, T Europe vivante, ou relation nouvelle, histori-
Improvement of Boston Haven. Bost. 1800, Svo Observations on tlie J V^t politique, et de tout les Etats, telsqu'ils etoienten 1666. Paris, 1667,
Prevention of a future Scarcity of Grain, by means eontributive to the
Benefit of the Landed, Commercial, and Manufacturing Interests. 180.3,
8vo. — Treatise on the progressive endeavours to Improve the Manufactory
of Cordage. 1 805.
CHAPONE, Hester, an ingenious English Lady, was born in Nor-
A ihamptonshire, 1727; died 1801. — Letters on the Improvement of the
Mind, addressed to a Young Lady. Lond. 1774, 2 vols. 12mo. Mis-
cellanies, in Prose and Verse. Lond. 1775, 12mo. 3s A Letter to a
new-married Lady. Lond. 1777, 12mo. — Posthumous Works ; contain-
4to. — Le i\Iuse enjouee, ou le Theatre Comique.
CHAR AS, Moses, a skilful French Apothecary, was bom in Upper
Languedoc, 1618; died 1698 His Pharmacopoeia. 1673. The same,
in English, under the title of. The Royal Pharmacopoeia Galenical and
Chemical Englished, and illustrated witli plates. Lond. 167^*, Svo. Of'
which an improved edition, by Mounier, was published in 1753, 2 vols.
4to. was the fruit of his Lectures and his Studies, and has been translated
into all the languages of Europe, and even into the Chinese, for tlie ac-
commodation of the Kuiperor. — Translation of his New Experiments upon
ing her Correspondence with Mr. Richardson, a Series of Letters to Mrs. * Vipers. Lond. 1670, 167.7, Svo. In French, under the title. Expert.
Eliz. Carter, and some Fugitive Pieces, never before published. Together
with an Account of her Life and Character, drawn up by her own Family.
2d edit. 1808, 2 vols. 12mo. Ss.
CHAPPE, Dr. John Auteroche. See Auteroche, &c.
CHAPPEL, Bartholomew. — The Garden of Prudence; wherein is
cbriefly contained, patheticall Discourse and godly Meditation, most briefly
touching the Vanities of the World, the Calainiues of Hell, and the Feli-
cities of Heaven. You shall also find planted in the same, divers sweet and
pleasant Flowers, most necessarie and comfortable, both for bodie and
soule. Lond. 1595, Svo. The Description of the Vanities of the World,
the Calamities of Hell, of the Felicities of Heaven, are in Verse. To
which are added, A Praier to decline worldly Vanities, to escape the Ca-
lamities of Hell, to attain heavenly Felicities. The Sweet Flowers, &c.
are Aphorisms, or Virtues and Vices alpha'oetically arranged.
CHAPPEL, R.— The Universal Arithmetic. Lond. 1798, Svo.
it CHAPPEL, Samuel. — A Diamond, or Rich Jewel, presented to the
Commonwealth of Pmgland. Lond. 1650, 4to.
CHAPPEL, William, M. A. a very learned and pious Divine, and
Bishop of Cork, in Ireland, was born in Nottinghamshire, 1512; died
1649 — Methodus Concionandi. Lond. 164*^, Svo.
Holy Scripture, or Sermon Notes, on 2 Tim. iii, 16.
^The Preacher, or the Art and Method of Preaching. Lond. 1656,
12mo. — Vita seipso conscripta et edit, per Th. Hearne. Oxf. 1715, Svo.
CHAPPELL, Lieut. Edward, of the Royal Navy. — Narrative of a
Voyage to Hudson's Bay, in his Majesty's .Ship Rosamond; containing
esome account of the North Eastern Coast of America, and of tJie Tribes
inhabiting that remote Region. 1817, Svo. 125.
ences sur la Vipere, oil I'un verra une description exacte de toutes ses
parties, la course de son venin, ses diverses effets, et les remedes exquis
que les artistes peuvent tirer de la Vipere, tant pour la guerison de cea
Morsures, que pour celle de plusieurs autres Maladies. Paris, 1669, 1670,
Svo Letter of Francisco Redi, concerning some objections made to his
Observations on Vipers; to M. Bourdelot, &c. Together with the Sequel
of New Experiments upon Vipers. Lond. 167.3, Svo. — Theriaque d'An-
dromacus, avec une description des plantes, des animaux, et des mineraux,
employez a cette composition Paris, 1691, 12mo.
CHARAX, Jon. Grammaticus — rii^i tuv iyKXiv^^ifvuv.
CHARD, or Ciiarde, Tho.vias, an English Printer and Stationer,
about the latter part of the 16th century, appears to have been rather
Bookseller than a Printer, as most of the books inserted under his name
were printed by others for him. They are as follows. — Meditations on thp
80th Psalme. v. Saranorola, J. Lond. 1577, Svo. — A True Discourse of
the Assault committed vpjn the person of the most noble Prince William,
Prince iif Orange, Countie of Nausau, Manjuesse de la Vere, &c. by John
Jauiegni Spaniarde. With the true copies of the writings, examinations,
depositions, and letters of sundrie otllnders in that vile and diuelish
'i he Use of the wt attempt Faithfully translated out of the French copie, printed at Antwerp,
Lond. 1653, Svo. by Christopher Plantine. Lond. 1582 Ad Nicholai Sanderi Demon-
strationes Quadraginta, &c. responio. v. Whitaker. W. Lond. 1 583, Svo.
— A Briefe Conference between man's Frailte and Faith, v. Babington,
G. Lond. 1584, 1590, Svo Answer to Raynold's Refutation.
Whitaker. W. Lond. 1585, Svo. — A very Fruitful Exposition of the
Commaundcments. v. Babington, G. Lond. 1586, 1590, Svo. — Salomon
translated into English Verse, v. Fletcher, R. Lond. 1586, Svo. Again
i\5n
Cil AR
CHAR
ili,d
witliout date. — Fruitful! Instructions, v. Frewen, J. Lond. 1587. — Ex-
plicationum Catecliuticarum quae Tractationcm locorum Tlieologicoruin
,«Kr' Xrirefiiit cotnplectuntur, &c. Lond. 1587, 8vo. — A Defence of the
Gouemment established in the Church of England, v. Bridges, J. Lond.
1587, 4to A Fruitful! Exposition of the Lord's Prayer, v. Babington,
G. Lond. 1588, 159C, ISino. — A Sermon at Paulc's Crosse, 17th
Noucmb. 1583; on Tit. iii. 1, 2. Lond. 1589, 8vo. — A Sennon of
Obedience, v. Sncliling, E. Lond. 1589, 8vo. — An Answere to a great
number of Blasphemous Cauillations. v. Knox, J. Lond. 1591, 8vo. «> Lond. 1594, 1595, 12mo.
.Seditious Challenge of Edmond Campion, Utel^ condemned and executed
for High Ireason. Camb. 158C, 8vo.
CHAULDON, John, D. D — Fulfordo and Fulfordx; a Sermon,
preached at Exeter, in the CatliedraU Churcli, the sixtli day of August,
commonly called Jesus' day, i 594 ; in memorial! of tlie citie's deliverance in
the dales of King Edward tlie sixt. Wherein is intreated, of the goodnesi
of God toward man, and of the ingratitude of man toward God. In whidi
also, some fewe thinges are added, then omitted through want of time.
Apologia Ecclesix Anglicana;. v. Jewell, J. Lond. I59I, £4niio.
A. Sermon at Court, v. Babington, G. Lond. 1591, 8vo. — Oratio.
>. Latimer, IL Lond. 1592, 16mo. — Certaine plaine, briefe, and com-
fortable Notes. V. Babington, G. Lond. 1592, 159G, 4to The De-
scription of the Low Countreys. v. Danett, T. Lond. 1593, Svo A
Funeral Sermon, v. Babington, G. Lond. 1595, Svo. — The Apologie
of the Church of England, by Bishop Jewel, translated, v. Bacon, A.
Lond. 1600, 24mo. — The History of tlie Civil Wars of France, by T.
Churchyard, q. v. Lond. 1600, 4to. — A Continuation of the Historie of
France, v. Danett, T. Lond. 1600, 4to. — Articles Ministered by Arthur,
r,ishop of Chichester, to the Churchwardens, Ike. Lond. 1600, 4to The
' ■ s of Holy Men. Lond. without date, 4to.
IIAIIDIN, Sm Jons, a celebrated Traveller, was born at Paris,
i- died WLS. He went to the East Indies, and remained therefor
oars, passing his time chiefly in Persia. He published no regular
unt of this N'oyage, but confined himself to a detail of certain events
li. which lie had been an eye witness; under the title of — Le Couronnement
lie Soliman II. Roi de Perse, et ce qui s'est passe de plus memorable dans
liuux premieres annees de son regne. Paris, 1671, Svo. Germ. fol.
CHARLEMONT, Right Hon. Eaul of, F. R. S. and President of
the Royal Irish Academy :The Antiquity of the Woollen Manufacture,
proved from a passage of an ancient F'lorentiiie Poet. Trans. Irisli Acad.
J. part iii. 1787. — Some Hints concerning the state of Science on the
Revival of Letters, grounded on a Passage of Dante, in his Inferno, Canto
iv. verse ISO. Trans. Irish Acad. vi. Part. ii. 3. 1792. — Some Considerations
on a Controverted Passage of Herodotus. lb. v. Part ii. .3. 1791.
CHARLES, I. King of England and Scotland, who, on Account of
his sufferings, has been called the Martyr, was born in Scotland, 1600;
ibeheaded by the unjust and illegal sentence of the English House of
Commons, 30th January, 1649, in the 24th year of his reign. The follow,
ing works, consisting principally of Proclamations, Speeches, and Messages,
were all written in his name. — His Majestie's Message, concerning Licenses
granted to persons going into Ireland; and tlie Answer of the House of
Commons, with his Majestie's Reply to tlie House of Commons' Answer.
Lond. 1641, 4to. — His Majestie's Answer to a Message sent to him by tlie
House of Commons, concerning Licenses granted by him to persons going
to Ireland. Lond. 1641, fol His Majestie's Speech, and tlie Queen's
Sgeech, concerning the reasons of the House of Commons to stay the
.., \oyages under the title of. Journal du Voyage de Chev. Chardin en
Icise et aux Indes Orientales, p;u- la Mer Xoire et par la Colchide. Lond.
liSi;, fol. This was immediately translated into English, under his in-
,pection, and entitled. The Travels of Sir John Chardin, into Persia and
the East Indies, through the Black Sea, and the country of Colchis. The
ir^t volume, containing the Author's Voyage from Paris to Ispahan. To
ivhich is added. The Coronation of the present King of Persia, Solyman the
! 111. Lond. 1686, fol. The first and second part of his Voyages was
,hed at Amsfc 1711, 3 vols. 4to. There was also anew edition at
16S1. Having again visited Persia, he pubHshed the first part of i^ Queen's going into Holland. Lond. 1641, fol. — The Lord Keeper's
' "' "• >• Speech to the IIovsc of Commons, at the passing of two Bills; together
with Ihe King's Majestie's Message to botli Houses, concerning tlie raising
of men for Ireland, the taking away of the Bishops' votes out of tlie House
of Peers, the banishing of Popish Priests, and the settling of the Government
and Liturgie of the Church. Lond. 1641, 4to. — The King's Speech to
the Parhament of Scotland, the 17th of August, 1641, 4to His Majestie's
Answer to the Petition which accompanied the Declaration of the House
of Commons, presented to him at Hampton Court, tlie first of December,
_ 1641. Lond. 1641, 4to His Majestie's Speech to both Houses of Parlia-
t. 1735, 4 vols. 4to. — M. L. Langles, Keeper of the French Im. xment, December the second, 1641. Lond. 1641, 4to The King's Jlajcstie's
' " - . — ■ most gratiovs Speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the second
of December, 1641. Lond. 1641, 4to. — His Royall Majestie's Speech
spoken in the High Court of Parliament, on F'riday, December tlic 2d,
1641. With the love which his Majesty lately hath shown to the City of
Loudon, by Knighting five Aldermen at Hampton Courte, and giving them
again into their hands. Londonderrie. 1641, 4to. — The King's Speech on
the 2d d.iy of December, 1G41, to the Honourable House of Pailiamcnt;
likewise a true Relation of all the Rapes and Murders which have lately
l)een committed by the Papists in Ireland, &c. Lond. 1641, 4to His
CHARDON, M. Teacher of the French Language. — Tlie French oMajestie's Speech delivered to both Houses in Parliament, the 14th f
a! Library, published a new edition of Chardin's Travels at Paris,
111, 10 vols. Svo. =£12, 12s. With a large imperial folio Atlas.
CHARDON, JoHK. — A Sermon at St. Peter's, in Exeter, on Luke
ii\. 25. Of the Ende of tlie Worlde. Lond. 1580, Svo A Sermon at
- I'aule's Crosse, 29th May, 1586, on Mat. vi. 19, 20, 21. Lond.
, 8vo. — A Comfortable Sennon, for all such as thirst and desire to be
il with Jesus Christ their head. Text, 1 Thes. iv. 13-18. Oxon.
1 ini), Svo. — A Sermon preached at St Mary's in Oxford; text, John ix.
\-l, 13. Oxon. 1586, Svo.
J Verbs, regular and irregular, conjugated in a sliort and easy manner. 179G,
; ivo. Exercises on the French Grammar, with the Rules prefixed to them.
J 1797, 12mo. 2d edit. 1798, 12mo. 2s.
'i- CHARENTIUS, Lud. Agnomine Tosettus. — Quaestio secunda de
1, Doctrinis, sc. de Resolutiva et Compositiva in particulari, secundum Sen-
i entias Aristotelis et Galeni. Ven. 1517.
;.' CHARIER, B. D.D. — A Sermon preached before the Prince at Ricli-
I Dond, this present yeare, 1606. Lond. 1606, 4to.
ri.ji CHARISIUS, Flav, SosiPATER. — Institutionum Grammaticalium libri
December, 1641. Lond. 1641 A Proposition, or Message, sent tlie 31 st
of December, 1641, to his Majestic, by the House of Commons, for a
Guard ; together with his Majestie's gracious Answer tliereunto. Lond.
1641, 4to. — His Majestie's Speech in the House of Commons, 4th Januarii,
1641. Lond. 1641, 4to. — The King's Majestie's Demand of the House
of Commons concerning those Members who were accused of High Treason,
Jan. 4th, 1641. With Mr. Speaker's Reply, &c. Lond. 1641, 4to The
King's Message to both Houses, Jan. I'Jth, 1641. His Majestie's Profession
and additions to his last Message to the Parliament, Jan. 14th, 1641.
Basil. 1551, Svo. Et per H. Putschium. Hanov. 1605. — De Differentiis A Lond. 1641, fol His Majestie's Letter to both Houses of Parliament,
„ .. , . „ 20th Jan. 1641. Lond. 1641, fol. — Plis Majestie's Letter, January tlie
24lh, in Answer to the Petition of both Ilovses of Parliament, as it wa*
presented by the Earle of Newport, and the Lord Soymer, Jan. the 2 1st
1641. Lond. 1641, fol. — His Majestie's Message to both Houses of
Parliament, January, lOth, and the Petition of the House of Commons,.
Jan. 26th; with his Majestie's Answer, Jan. 28th. Together with the
Scots Commissioners' Propositions for Ireland, &c. Lond. 1641, 4io.
— His Majestie's Message to the House of Commons, F'eb. 7th, I64I..
Lond. 1641, fol His Majestie's Message to both Houses of Parliament,
cFeb. 14th, 1641 His Majesties Message to the Lord Keeper, with
his Message to both Houses, in Answer to their Petition concern-
ing the Militia. Feb. 2Sth, 1641. Lond. 1641, 4to March 1st.
A Message sent unto his Majesty, by a speciall Committee of both
Houses, concerning the present dangers of this Kingdom. 1641, fol..
— His Majestie's Answer to the last Message and Resolution of both
Houses of Parliament, concerning the Militia and the Prince, 2d
March, 1641. Lond. fol His Majesty's Letter to the Lord Keeper of
tlie Great Seal of I^ngland, concerning Sir Edward Herbert, Knt., and the
five Members of the House of Commons, read in both Houses, the 9tli March,
/ocabulorum, cum Notis Vulcanii. Basil. 1577, 1595. Lugd. Bat
,j6oa
1,' CHARITON, of Aphrodisium, flourished about the 4th century, Secre-
iry to Athenagoras, the Rhetorician — De Chasrea et Callirrhoc Amatoribus,
.r. It Lat. a Reiskio, cum Notis d'Orville. Amst. 1750, 2 vols. 4to.
-. In excellent impres.sion of a very entertaining Greek Romance. Gr. et Lat.
,,, d'Orville. edit. Reiske. Lips. 1783, Svo — An English Translation,
,ntit. Tlie Loves of Chaereas and Callirrhoe, written originally in Greek, by
l^hariton. A Translation not from the Greek, but from the Italian, by
J, *«ro young Ladies. Lond. 1764, 2 vols. 12mo. — French Translations.
Ji'aris, 176.% 2 vols. Svo. By M. FuUet, 1775, Svo.
^ CHARKE, Chaulotte, was youngest daughter to Colley Cibher, the
J, 'oet; died 1760 A Narrative of tlie Life of Mrs. Charlotte Charkc,
j(|Oungest Daughter of Colley Cibbcr, Esq. ; written by herself. Lond.
j,|755, Svo. — The Lover's Treat ; or. Unnatural Hatred. Lond. Svo.
J CHARKE, EzECiiiEi.. — A Pretended Voice from Heaven, proved to
Ij^je the Voice of Man, and not of God. Lond. 1659, 4to.
ij' CHARKE, William. — An Answer to a Seditious Pamphlet, sent
^ broad by a Jesuit, with a Discourse of that Blasphemous Act. Lond.
"'<0,
1581, Svo. — A Conference, or Dialogue, discovering the Sect of rfl641. Lond. 1641, fol. — His M.ijestie's Speech to the Committee, tlie
Jesuits, written in I>atin, by Christian Franken, and translated by W. C.
il. 1580, Svo. — A Reply to a Censure, written against the two Answers
' .Jesuit's Seditious I'amphlct. Lond. 1581, Svo, — A Treatise against
Defense of the Censvre, given upon the bookes of W, Charke, and
Icredith Hanmer, by an vnknowne Popish Traitor, in maintainancc of the
Vol. I.
9th March, 1641,; when they presented tlie Declaration of liotli Houses
of Parliament, at Newmarket. Lond. 1641, fol. — Huntington, 15th Martii,
1641. His Majestie's Message to both Houses of Parhament, ujion his
removal to the Citie of York. Lond. 1641, fol His Miijcstie'a Answer
to a Mes.sage sent to him by the House of Commons at Yorke, March 19th,
2Ue
CHAR
CHAB-
214. «
1641; also two remarkable Letters from Ireland. Lond. 1641, 4to. —
His Majestie's Message sent to the Parliament, April 8tli, 1642, concerning
his resolution to go into Ireland for suppressing the rebells there. Lond.
1642, 4to — His Majestie's Message to the House of Peers, April 22, 1642.
eLond. 1642, fol His Majestie's Message to both Houses of Parliament,
April 28, 1642, concerning his refusall to passe the Bill for the Militia.
Lond. 1642, 4to. — A Collection of severall Speeches, Messages, and An-
swers of the King's Majesty to both Houses of Parliament ; together with
the humble Petitions, Messages, Answers, Declarations, Resolutions, and
Orders of both Houses, besides other occurrences in Parliament from the
beginning of January, 1641, to this instant. Lond. 16.}2, 4to. — His Majes-
tie's Speech to the Gentry of the County of Yorke, attending his Majesty at
the citie of Yorke, on Thursday the 12th May, 1642. Lond. fol. Reprint-
ed 1642 His Majestie's Answer to a book entitnlcd, The Declaration or
f Remonstrance of the Lords and Commons of the 1 2th May, 1642. Lond.
1612, 4to. — His Majestie's Answer to the Petition and Three Votes of Par-
liament presented to him at York, May 23, 1642, concerning the disband-
ing of his Majestie's Guard. Lond. 1642, 4to. — His Majestie's Answerby
way of Declaration, to a printed paper entitled, A Declaration of both
Houses of Parliament, in answer to his Majestie's last Message concerning
the Militia. Lond. 1642, 4to. — His Majestie's Answer to the Remon-
strance or Declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, May 26th,
1642. Lond. 1642, fol. — His Majestie's Answer to the Petition of the
Lords and Commons in Parliament, presented to his Majesty at York, June
g 17th, 1642. Lond. 1642, 4to. — His Majestie's Answer to the xix. Pro-
positions of both Houses of Parliament. Lond. 1642, 4to. — His Majestie's
Answer to the Declaration of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the
Commission of Array of the 1st of July. Lond. 1642, 4to. — His Majestie's
Message to both Houses of Parliament, the 11th of July, 1642; together
with bis Majestie's Proclamation declaring his Majestie's purpose to go in his
royall person to Hull, and the true occasion and end tliereof. Lond. 164.',
4to The King's Majestie's Answer, or Four Propositions propounded to
the Earle of Holland, Sir Philip Stapleton, and Sir John Holland ; likewise
the Parliament's Censure of the Nine Lords now resident in tlie North, July
A 20, 1642, for their great contempts. Lond 1642, 4to His Majestie's De-
mands to the honourable House of Parliament ; alsocertaine intelligences from
Windsore, Marlborough, Bathe, touching the execution of the Militia. Lond.
1642, 4to. — His Majestie's Speech at Leicester, to the Gentlemen, Freehold-
ers, and Inhabitants of the county. Lond. fol. Reprinted 1642. — His
Majestie's Two Letters : one to the Vice Chancellor and Convocation of the
Vniversity of Oxford ; the other to the High Sheriff of the County and to
the Mayor of the city of Oxford. Lond. 1642, 4to. — A Message sent from
tlie King's Majestic, with certain propositions to the Mayor and Aldermen,
and other the inhabitants of the townc of Boston, by Sir John Mounson,
i Knight and Baronet, July 30, 1642, for the forbidding them the exercise of
tl^e militia. Likewise the Answer of the Mayor and Aldermen, &c. Lond.
1642. — His Majestie's Speech to the Gentlemen of Yorkshire, on Thursday,
the 4th of August, 1642; also a List of the Names of the Counsell of War
now resident with his Majestic. Lond. 4to. Reprinted 1642. — His Ma-
jestie's Message to Col. Goring, at Portsmouth ; likewise the Parliament's
Instruction to the Earle of Essex, concerning Portsmouth ; with their Reso-
lutions concerning the Isle of Wight. Lond. 1642, 4to. — The King's Ma-
jestie's Answer to the Parliament's Replication, and the Resolution concern-
ing their refusall to deliver up Hull. Lond. 164-.', 4to King Charles, his
j Letter to the Great Turk, the high and mighty Emperor Sultan Moral Ilan.
Lond. 1642, 4to. — His Majestie's Message to the House of Commons
from the Court at York, the 13th of August, 1642. York, 1642, fol His
Majestie's gracious Message to both Houses of Parliament, sent from Not-
tingham, the 2.5th August, 1642, by the Earles of Southampton and Dorset,
Sir John Culpeper, knight, and Sir William Vendall, knight. York, 1 642,
fol. — The King's Majestie's I'ropositions to the Gentry and Commonalty of
Nottingham. Lond. 1642, 4to His Majestie's gracious Message to both
Houses of Parliament, Sept. 5th ; with a Declaration of the Lords and Com-
mons in Parliament, in answer to said Message. Lond. 1642, 4to. — His
i Majestie's Message to the House of Commons, concerning an order made by
tiiem for the borrowing One Hundred Thousand Pounds of the Adventur-
er's money, for Ireland ; together with the answer of the House of Com-
mons thereunto. Lond. 1642, 4to. — His Majestie's gracious Message to
both Houses of Parliament, sent from Nottingham, Aug. 25th ; with the
Answer of the Lords and Commons to said Message, and his Majestie's Re-
ply to the same, Sept. 2d. Together with tlie Answer and humble Petition
of both Houses to his Majestie's last Message ; and also his Majestie's Mes-
sage in Reply to the said Answer, Sept. Uth, 1642. Lond. 1642, 4to.
— His Majestie's last Message 1642, directed to the Speaker of the
I House of Peers; with the Petition of the Lords and Commons, in answer
thereto. Lond. 1642, 4to. — His Majestie's Speech and Protestation, made
at the head of his army between Stafford and Wellington, the 19th of Sept.
1642, after the reading of his orders. Lond. 1642, 4to. — Copy of his Ma-
jestie's Letter to the late sitting Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning
a Reformation of the Kirk in tliat kingdom. Lond. 1642 Three Speeches
made by the King's most excellent Majesty : the first to divers Lords and
Commons in his Majestie's tent, the second to his souldicrs in the field, the
third to his whole army, immediately before the battell at Keinton, near
Banbury. Lond. 1642, 4to His Majestie's Speech at Shrewsbury, on
m Michaelmas eve last, to the Gentlemen and Commons of the county of Sa-
lop, tliere assembled. Lond. 1642, fol — The King's Majestie's Speech, sa
5
it was delivered the 2d of November, before tlie University and city of Ox-
ford ; together with a gratulatory Replication, expressed by that learned man
Dr. William Strode, orator for the famous University of Oxford. Oxf. 1642,
4to. — Two Speeches delivered by the King's most excellent Majestic, at
Oxford. Jjond. 1642,410. — His Majestie's gracious Message to his Com-
mons House of Parliament, Dec. 19tii, 1642. 1642, 4to. — His Majestie's
gracious Answer to the different opinions of the Earles of Bristol and Dorset,
concerning peace and war. Lond 4to. Reprinted 1642. — His Majestie's
n last Speech to the Lords of his Privie Councell, and others, at his first no-
tice of the intentions of the city of London concerning their petition for
peace. Lond. 4to. Heprinted 1642. — His Majestie's Letter to the Mayor
of Bristol ; together with an humble Remonstrance and Protestation to his
Majestic from the county of Nottingham. Oxf. 1642, 4to. — His Majestie's
gratious Answer and royall Resolvtion concerning the propositions of peace
agreed on by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. Likewise
his Majestie's royall Message to the Earle of Northumberland, and Earle ^
Pembroke, concerning the aforesaid propositions ; also his Maiestie's Reso-
lvtion concerning the petition and propositions of the citizens of London,
(•presented to his Majesty at Oxford, January 2d. 1642, 4to. — His Majes-
tie's Letter and Declaration to the Sheriffes and Citty of London, Jan. 1 7*,
1642. Oxf. 1642, 4to. — The King's Majesties Answer to the Petition of
tlie House of Commons, sent on Saturday last, the nine and twentieth of
this instant January, 1642. Lond. 1642, fol. — His Majestie's last Speed]
and Protestation which he made on Sunday the fifth of this instant February,
in the Cathedral Church of Oxford. Oxf. 1642, 4to.— His Majestie's gra-
tious Message to both Houses of Parliament, Feb. 20; with a Letter sent
from the Earle of Manchester to the Lord of Faulkland, about the Assizes;
with the Lord of Faulkland's Answer. Lond. 1642, fol. — His Letter to
;)the Maior of Bristol ; together witli an humble Remonstrance and Protesta-
tion to his Majesty from the county of Nottingham. Oxf. 1642, 4to. — A
Speech delivered by the King's Majestic in the Convocation house at Ox-
ford, to the Vice Chancellor, and other Doctors and Students in the Ini-
versitie, expressing his intentions of abiding there. Oxf. 1643, 4to. — His
Majestie's gracious Answer to the Message sent from the city of London,
concerning peace. Oxf. 1643, 4to His Majestie's Speech spoken to the
Mayor, Aldeniicn, and Comnionaltie of the city of Oxford, and to the High
Sheriffes of the counties of Oxford and Berks, requesting their assistance by ;
contributions of money, plate, and hors<;s, towards the supportmcnt of the present
y wars. Oxf. 1643, 4to. — The King's Majestie's Letter sent to tlie House of
Commons ; with a worthy Speech spoken by Sir VV'illiam Wroth. Lond.
1643, 4to. — His Majestie's Message to both Houses, concerning the disband-
ing of both armies, and his Majestie's returne to both Houses of Parliament,
Oxford, 12th April, 164,3. Oxf. 1643, fol. — His Majestie's most gracious
Message to both Houses of Parliament, by Captain Heiiry Heron, the thir-
teenth of this month of April, mdcxliii. Oxf 1643, fol A Messagewith
a Letter sent by his Majestic to Prince Rupert at or before the time of the
taking or surrendering of Litchfield and the Close. 1643, 4to. — His Ma-
jestie's gracious Message of the fifth of this instant May, to both Houses of
r Parliament, occasioned by a Bill intituled, An Act lor the speedy payment
of moneys subscribed towards the reducing of the Kebels in Ireland, which
yet remains unpaid. Oxf. 1643, 4to. — His Majestie's Message sent the
twentieth of May, Mncxuii. Oxf. 1643, fol 1 1 is Majestie's Speech deliver-
ed the twenty-second day of Janu.iry, 1643, at Oxford. Oxf. 1643, 4to. —
His Majestie's Letter directed to the Lords and Commons of Parliament,
concerning a Treaty for Peace ; with the Answer of both Houses thereunto,
sent to his Majestic to Oxford, March 9th, 1 643. London, March 1 3tb,
1643. — The Letters from his Majestic and from the Officers of his Majes-
tie's Army to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to Peace, and
» his refusall thereof Oxf. 1644, 4to. — A Copye of the King's Majestie's
Message, sent by the Duke of Lennox. Lond. 1644, 4to — Two Letters of
his sacred Majestic, one in vindication of him touching the Irish affairs, the
other concerning a late misinterpretation of one maine passage in his late
Letters. Oxf 1645, 4to. — The King's Cabinet opened ; or. Certain Pack-
ets of several Letters and Papers, written with the King's own hand, and
taken with his Cabinet at Nasby-field, June 14th, 164.5, by victorious Sir
Thomas Fairfax. Lond. 1645 The King's Answer to the I'ropositions
for Peace, as was pretended in the Club-men's Petition to his Majestic ; with
the copy of a Letter from Sir Lewes Dives, and another from Colonell But-
t\cT, Governor of Warehain, sent to him, and read in their quarters, &c.
Lond. 1645, 4to. — The King's Packet of Letters taken by Col. Rossitter,
as they were carrying from Newark to Belvoyr, on Monday, Oct. 26th,
1645, with Letters from the King to Sir Jcrva.se Lucas, &c. Lond. 1645,
4to. — Oct. 9th, 1645, The King's Majestie's last gracious Message for Peace,
sent to the two Houses of Pariiamcnt, examined, and several observations
from the same concerning Ireland ; with a copy of the Lord Digbie's Let-
ter, the King's Majestie's Commission, and the Articles of Peace. Lond.
1645, 4to. — His Majestie's Letter to tlie Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Al-
dermen, and Common Councell of the city of Lond. Lond. 1646, 4to. —
u His Majestie's Message to the Kingdome of Scotland. Lond. 1646 — The
King's Letter to the Marquesseof Ormond, and the Marquesse of Ormond's
Letter to Monroe. Lond. 1646,4to. — The Copies of the King's Letterand Ge-
neral Order for the surrender ofall his Garrisons; and severall other Letters be-
tween Sir William Brereton and Sir Thomas Tildsley, about the overtures foi
thesurrcnderofLitchfieldtothe Parliament. Lond. 1 646, 4to. — His Majcstie';
Speech to the Peers of Scotland, concerning Presbyteriall Government;
with the Answer of the Scotch Nobility to liis Majesty at Newcastle, Lond,
214 D
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1646. His Majestie's last most gracious Message of Dec. 20tli, 1646, to the
Lords and Commons of England, assembled at Westminster, and to the
V Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland, at London, for a personal
treaty. Lond. 1646, 4to. — His Majestie's Q,ua;ries to the Scots Commis-
, sioners concerning the disposal of his person; and the .Scots Commission-
er's Answer thereunto, with his M.ijestie's Kcply. — Two Speeches spoken by
the King's Majesty to the Commissioners of both Kingdoms now attending
his Majesty to Nottingham. Lond. 1646, 4to. — His Majestie's Letter to
both Houses of Parliament concerning his Chaplains. Holdenby, 1646,
4to. — The King's Possessions, written by his Majestie's own hand; an-
, nesed by way of Notes to a Letter sent to the Eccfesiasticall Assembly at
London. Newc. 1647, 4to. — The King's Answer to the Commissioners,
I) concerning his Majestie's coming from Newcastle on Wetlnesday, towards
Holmby ; the shooting of cannons from the ships and workes ; the manner
of the Scots marching out of Newcastle, and his Majestie's appointing to
come to Durham on Wednesday night. Lond. 1647, 4to. — The King's
&c. Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's Declaration in the Isle of Wight,
concerning Col. Hammond and Mr. Osbum, and touching the preservation
ot' his royall person from poyson, &c. Lond. 1 648.— The King's Resolu-
tion and Intention concerning his subjects that have subscribed to his coming
to London, there to have a personal Treaty, &c. Lond. 1648, 4to. The
King's Majestie's most gracious Speech declaring his desires for the speedy
« performance of a personal Treaty. Lond. 1648. ^Copy of an intercepted
Letter from his Majestic to the Committees of the Scots Parliament, toge-
ther with the officers of that army, dated Caresbrook, 31st July, 1648.
Lond. 1648, fol The King's Majestie's Declaration from Carisbrook
Castle to all his loyall and faithful! subjects ; as also concerning the
Scots who have entred England, &c. Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majes-
tie's most gracious Answer to the Votes of the two Houses of Par-
liament, presented to him at Carisbrook Castle, by the Right Honour-
able the Earle of INIiddlesex, Sir Joh. Hipsley, Knt. and John Bulkely,
Esquier, on Munday, the seventh of this present August, 1648. Lond.
Majestie's Letter intercepted by the Commissioners attending his Majesty ; a / 1648, 4to The King's Majestie's Message and Demands to Lieutenant
) I copy whereof was sent to the Parliament, and Mr. Mungo Murrey appre-
1^ hended, who was appointed by the King to deliver it to Montrel, the French
\> ambassador. Lond. 1647. — Papers of the King's Majestie's Answer to the
i'. Propositions concerning the settling of the Church, and the King's reasons
j! delivered to Mr. Marshall, why his Majestic refuseth to hear the English
ijp Ministers pray or preach, &c. Lond. 1647, 4to The King's Majestie's
'. Answer to the Propositions proijounded by the Ministers of the Church of
if England , also the Earl of Pembroke's Reply to the King's Majestie's de-
ll sires. 1647, 4to. — The King's Speech to the Commissioners at Notting.
I: ham, Feb. 13, 1 647, in the praise of Sir Thomas Fairfax. Lond. 1647, 4to.
tl — The King's Majestie's Propositions to the Lords and Commons, concerning
{; his M.ijestie's coming to Whitehall, and giving his assent for settling of the
i Presbyterian Government within the kingdom of England and dominion of
'Wales. Lond. 1647, 4to. — The King's Majestie's Letter sent from Holm-
!by to both Houses of Parliament. Lond. 1647, 4to. — His Majestie's most
'/gracious Message, May 12th, from Holdenby, to the Lords and Commons
assembled at Westminster, and the Commissioners of the Parliament ; with
his Answer to the I'ropositions. Lond. 1647, 4to. — A true Copy of his
Majestie's Message sent to the House of P,irliament, by the Earl of Dun
Generall Cromwell, concerning the performance of the Armie's promise,
touching the re-investing of his Royall Person, and making him the most
glorious Prince in Christendom. Lond. 1648, 4to. — A gracious Answer
from the King, for a Treaty with the Parliament at Newport, in the Isle of
Wight, and his Majestie's Desires and Conditions for entering into the said
Treaty. Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's gracious Message to his High-
ness the Prince of Wales ; declaring his Will and Pleasure, touching the
Navie and the City of London. London, 1648, 4to. — The King's Ma.
jestie'slast Propositions to his Subjects of England. 1648, 4to His Ma-
jestie's most gracious Speech at Newport, to the Duke of Lenox, the Earl of
Soutliampton, and the rest of the Lords and Gentlemen appointed for the
Treaty ; also Joyfull News from the Prince of Wales to the Citizens of
London. 1648, 4to The King's Letter to the Prince of Wales, concern-
ing the Navy, and his Subjects of England. Lond. 1648, 4to A Copie
of Verses said to be composed by his Majestic upon his first Imprisonment
in the lile of Wight. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The King's Majestie's joyfull
Letter to the City of London, read in the House of Commons, concerning
his Subjects of England. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The King's most gracious
Concessions, delivered to the Commissioners at Newport, and debated there.
fermeline. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Two Speeches; the first spoken by the A September 29th, and sent by his Majestic to his two Houses of Parliament
King's Majestic to the Commander-in-chiefe that conducted him from Hol-
denbie towards the anny ; the second by Sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning
the settling of a firme Peace and Union between the Parliament and the
army. Lond. 1647, 4to. — The King's Majestie's most gracious Message to
the" Parliament, by Sir Peter Killegrew. Lond. 1647. — His Majestie's
Complaint, occasioned by his late sufferings, and a not right understanding
lietween him and his Parliament. 1647, 4to. — The King's Majestie's most
gracious Letter to his sone James Duke of Yorke; also a Letter from his High-
ness Prince Charles to the Estates and Common Councell of Jersey. Lond.
1647, 4to. — The King's Majestie's most gracious Message sent to his Excel-
lency Sir Thomas Fairfax, wherein he declares his gracious will and pleasure
concerning his coming to London ; as also some remarkable passages touch-
ing the Generall and his annie. Lond. 1647, 4to. — His Majestie's most
gratious Answer at the delivery of the Propositions for Peace. 1647, 4to.
— His Majestie's Answer to the Propositions presented to him at Hampton
Court, the seventh of September, 1647. Lond. 1647, 4to. — His Majestie's
most gracious Declaration, left by him on his table at Hampton Couit, 1 1th
November, 1647. Lond. 1647, 4to. — The King's Majestie's most gracious
Message, in foure letters ; with a perfect Narrative of the manner of his Ma-
jestie's going from Hampton Court. Lond. 1647, 4to. — His Majestie's gra-
'tious Message and Proposition from the Isle of Wight, Novemb. 17th, 1647,
desiring a personall Treaty at London with the two Houses of Parliament.
Lond. 1647, 4to Heads of his Majestie's Letter and Propositions. Lond.
1647, 4to. — His Majestie's most gracious Message to the Speaker of tlie
House of Peers. Lond. 1647, 4to. — His Majestie's Grievances sent by a
Message from his Majestie, by Mr. John Ashbumham and Sir John Bark-
Icy, to Col. Hammond, Governor of the Isle of Wight ; with a Letter from
Col. Hammond concerning his Treaty with his Majestic. Lond. 1647, 4to.
— Another gracious Message from the King's most excellent Majestie to
at Westminster, and read there, October 2d, 1648. Lond. 1648, 4to. —
The King's Message, brought by Captain Titus to the Parliament, on
Munday, October 2d, 1648, of the Concessions of the Treaty; with the
Answer of both Houses. Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's gracious Mes-
sage to the Army for Peace ; and his Desires, touching the Treaty, with his
Royall Promise to them, upon the re-inthroning of his Royall Person, and
disbanding of their Forces ; and Lieutenant General Cromwell's Declara-
tion for an Agreement with the King, and his Propositions touchini' the
Treaty. Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's most gracious Message to both
t Houses of Parliament, October 1 1th, 1648. Lond. 1648 The King's
Majestie's Answer to the Paper, delivered in by the Reverend Divines at-
tending the Commissioners, concerning Church-Government. Lond. 1648,
4to. — His Majestie's Declaration and Speech to the I'arliamenl's Commis-
sioners at Newport, upon Wednesday last, concerning the Charge and In-
structions given unto him by his Royall Father, King James. — His Ma-
jestie's Letter to Lieutenant- General Cromwell, concerning the Treaty;
and his Desires therein touching the Army. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The
King's Final Answer to the Proposition of the 13th of this instant
October, 1648 — His Majestie's Propositions. 1648, fol.— A most
j gracious Message, sent by the King's Majestie, to both Houses of Par-
liament, declaring his ardent desires for Peace. Lond. 1648. — His Ma-
jestie's gracious Message to the Citizens of London ; and his new and finall
Propositions for Peace, to be forthwith published, &c. Lond. 1648, 4ta
— A JoyfuU Message from the King's Majestie, presented to the Parlia-
ment's Commissioners on Friday last, at Newport; and tlie Commissioners'
Answer thereunto, &c. Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's final Answer
concerning Episcopacie, delivered in to the Commissioners of Parliament
the first of November, 1648. Lond. 1648, 4to His Majestie's Letter to
the Aldennen and Common Councell of London, brought liy the Duke
Lords and Commons, touching his further desires concerning his royall Aof Richmond, November 7th, 1648. Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's
person, and those subjects who have adhered to him. Lond. 1647, 4to.
Hie King's Majestie's last Message and Declaration to his excellency Sir
riiomas Fairfax. I.,ond. 1647, 4to. — His Majestie's most gracious Message
) his two Houses of Parliament, in prosecution of Peace, by personall Trea-
ty; from Caresbrook Castle, Dec. 6, 1647. Lond. 1647, 4to. — His Ma-
.jtistie's Answer to the Bills and Propositions presented to him at Caresbrook
Castle, in the Isle of Wight, the 24th of Dec. 1647. Lond. 1647, 4to
A briefe abstract of the King's Letter to the Queene; with some Observa-
iiins thereupon. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The King's Letter to the Queen con-
:rning the differences betwixt the English and the Scots, and the great dis-
r.iction within the city of London. Lond. 1 648, 4to. — His Majestie's De-
-iaration from Caresbrook Castle to his native and loyall subjects of Scot-
and. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The King's Majestie's last Speech in the Isle
^'jf Wight. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The King's most gracious Messages for
* |Peace, and a Personall Treaty. Lond. 1648, 4to.^His Majestie's Demands
'" 'o Col. Hammond, delivered in the Presence Chamber, upon the discovery
mother designc for the conveying his Majestie's person from Caresbrook
tie; with Collonel Hammond's Answer thereunto. Also the Oath of
-vcresie, taken by the seamen of the revolted ships, concerrn'ng the King,
Letter to the Parliament, read in both Houses, November 9th, 1 648,
Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's Message to the Lord Generall Fair-
fax, and his Act and Proclamation concerning the Army, &c. Lond.
1 648, 4to. — His Majestie's Vltimate Answers to the Papers and Replyes
of the Commissioners concerning Ireland and Episcopacie. Lond. 1648,
4to. — His Majestie's Declaration to the Army concerning their seizure and
securing of his Royall Person, and his Resolution thereupon. Lond. 1648,
4to. — His Majestie's Final Remonstrance and ultimate Answer and Con-
cessions to the Papers and Replies of the Parliament's Conimi>sioners,
; respecting Ireland and Episcopacie. Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's
gracious Message to both Houses of Parliament, on Munday, November
27th, brought by Sir Peter Killegrew. Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majes-
tie's most gracious Concessions concerning Church Government and Set
Forms of Liturgy. Loijd. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's Queries upon the
Remonstrance of the Generall Councell of the Armie. Lond. 1648, 4ta
— His Majestie's Message to the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the Councell
of the Armie, on Tliursday, 30th November, 1648. Lond. 1648, 4to
His Majestie's Letter to the Parliament; and his Power and his In-
structions given to them concerning the Army. Lond. 1648, 4to. — Hi»
S s 2
215»n
CHAR
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m Majestie's Declaration concerning the Treaty, and his dislike to the Army's
Proceedings, delivcretl by his Majesty to one of liis Servants at liis depar-
ture from the Isle of Wight, and commanded to be published for the satis-
faction of his Subjects, anno ie48. Lond. 1C48, 4to.^IIis Majestie's
Farewell Speech vnto the Lords Commissioners at Newport, in the Isle of
Wight. Lond. 1648, fol. — His Majestie's Declaration and Message to the
Marquis of Ormond. Lond. 1648, 4to The King's Majestie's Message
to his Highness the Prince of Wales, concerning the Lord Generall Fairfax
and tlie Army; dated from Hurst Castle, 6th December, 1648. — Reasons
and grounds of his Majestie's Answere to the first Proposition. 1648, 4to.
n — His Majestie's Declaration and Remonstrance concerning the Proceed-
ings of the Lord Generall Fairfax and the Armie ; and their impeaching
Major Gen. Brown, See. Lond. 1648, 4to. — New Propositions from the
King to his Excellency tlie Lord Generall Fairfax. Lond. 1648, 4to.—
The King's Prophecie concerning the Army. Lond. 1648, 4lo. —
His Majestie's last Proposals to the Officers of the Array ; and his Remon-
strance concerning the Citizens of London, and his son, Charles, Prince of
W'ales, in case he be not speedily inthroned and restored to his just Rights
and Dignities. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's Declaration concerning the
Charge of the Army ; and his Resolution to die like a Martyr rather than
oto answer to any Impeachment or Articles in relation to his Tryall by the
Lawes of the Land, as an Ordinary Subject. Lond. 1648, 4to. — A Mes-
sage from the royall Prisoner at Windsor, to the Kingdom of Scotland ; and
his Majestie's Resolution concerning the Ordinance and Impeachment of
High Treason against his royall Person by the Parliament and Army, and
his Majestie's Speech and Prayer upon receipt of the Intelligence of their
chusing Commissioners for bringing him to a speedy Trial. Dated from
Windsor, the .3d of January 1648. Likewise a Declaration from Glouces-
tershire, Worcestcrsliire, and Hertfordshire, concerning the King and his
Tryal, &c. Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's Declaration and Speech
^(Concerning his coming from Windsor to Whitehall, and his Protestation and
Proposals, touching the proceedings of the Army, &c. Lond. 1648, 4to.
—His Majestie's Declaration concerning the Proclamation of the Army,
proclaimed by sound of Trumpet, throughout the Cities of London atid
Westminster, and his Resolution, touching their bringing of him to Tryall.
Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Majestie's Reasons against the pretended Jurisdic-
tion of the High Court of Justice, which he intended to deliver in writing,
on Munday, January 22d, 1648. Lond. 1648, fol. — A True Relation of the
JKing's Speech to the Lady Elisabeth and the Duke of Gloucester the Day
before his Death. Another Relation from the Lady Elisabeth's own hand.
0 1648, fol. — King Charles, his Speech, made upon the Scaflbld at Whitehall
Gate, immediately before his Execution, on Tuesday the 30th of January,
1648. With the Relation of the Manner of his going to Execution. Pub-
lished by special authority. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The King's last Farewell
to the World, or the Dead King's Living Meditations at the approach of
Death denounced against him. Lond. 1648, fol ElKflN. BAriAlKH.
The Portraiture of his sacred Majesty in his Solitudes and Sufferings. 1648,
1640. Gall. 1649, 12mo. Lat. Hag. Com. 1649, 12mo Apophthcgma-
ta Aurea Regia Carolina. Apophthegms, I. Theological. II. Moral. III.
Poetical. Collected out of the incomparable E/'«o<» taciXiKn. Lond.
r 1649, 8vo Reliquc-c Sacra? Carolin<e. The Workes of that great Monarch
and gloiious Maityr, King Charles I. both civil and sacred. With a short
View of his Life and Reign. Hague, 1651, Svo. Gall. 12mo. Haye,
1649. — A perfect cojjie of I'rayers used by his Majestic in the time of his
Sufferings, delivered to Dr. Juxon, Bishop of London, immediately before
his dcatli. Also a copy of a Letter from that Prince. 1649, 8vo. — His
Majestie's Prayers which he used in time of his Sufferings, delivered to Dr.
Juxon ; with his severall Speeches to his Children, &c. Lond. 1649, 12mo.
— The Kingly Myrrour, or King Charles, his last Legacy to the I'rince, his
Son. Lond. 1649, 12mo — King Charles, his Farewell, left as a Legacy
jto hisdeare Children, written a little before his death. Lond. 1649, 12mo.
— 'I he King's Majestie's Speech, made in the House of Peers before ho
passed the Bill against the J^arl of Strafford, May the Ist, 1641 ; and the
Earl of SiraHbrd's Letter to his Majestic, dated from the Tower, May 4th,
1641, concerning the said Speech. Lond. 1649. — Certamen Religiosum,
or a Conference between his late Majestic, Charles, King of England, and
Henry, late Marquess and Earl of Worcester, concerning Religion, at his
Majestie's being at Roglan Castle, 1649. Published by Thomas Baylie,
p. D. Southwark, 1649, 12mo. — Psalterium Carolinum. The Devo-
tions of his sacred Majesty in his Solitudes and Sufferings, rendred in verse.
1 Set to Music for three Voices, and an Organ, or Theorbo, by John Wilson,
Dr. and Musick Professor, at Oxford. Lond. 1657-60. — Books, Speeches,
Letters, &c. of Charles the First, collected and published by Richard Wat-
son. Lond. 1661, 12mo — The Workes of King Charles the Martyr ; with
a Collection of Declarations, Treaties, and other Papers, concerning the
Differences betwixt his sacred Majesty and his Two Houses of Parliament.
Lond. 1662, 2 vols. fol.
CHARLES II. King of England and Scotland, and son of the pre-
ceding, was born 1630; died 168,5, in the 55tli year of his age Prince
Charles, his letter to the Lady Marie, his most royall Sister ; as also another
j^ to the Prince of Orange. Lond. 1642, 4to. — llie Resolution of Prince
diaries, being Generall of his Majestie's Forces in the North. 1642, 4to.
— I'rince Charles, his gracious Resolution concerning the present Affaires
of this Kingdome, presented to his Majesty by Dr. Duppa, Bishop of Salis-
bury.— Exceeding JoyfuU Newes from the Prince. 1642, 4to. — Prince
Charles, his Message to the Parliament, wherein he declares his Resolution
to restore his Father to his just Rights. 1647, 4to. — Prince Charles, Uis
Message sent from his Court at St. Germains, March 27th, 1648, to Mr.
William Swan, Lieutenant to the Governor of Dover Castle. Lond. 1C48,
4to.— A Message from the Prince of Wales to the Mayor of Yarmouth,
D concerning the landing of his Forces there, for the relief of Colchester,
1648, 4to. — A Copie of Prince Charles' Letter to tlie Commander of hit
Majestie's Forces ; with a Copy of his Highness' Commission to Col. Poyer j
also a Letter concerning the State of the Kingdome, written by Mr. Hugh
Peters. Lond. 1640, 4to. — The Copie of a Letter from his Highness,
Prince Charles, to the Speaker of the House of Peers. Lond. 1648, fol.— .
Newe Propositions sent from his Highnesse to the House of Peeres, con-
cerning an Agreement between his royall Father and the Parliament. Like-
wise the King's Declaration to the Parliament's Commissioners. Lond,
1648, fol. — Prince Charles, his Declaration and Letter to the Town of Yar-
M'mouth, &c. Lond. 1648, 4to. — His Highness the Prince of Wales, bis
Answer to the Earl of Warwick's Summons. Another Paper of the Earl
of Warwick's in Answer to the Prince, &c. 1648, 4to. — A Message sent
from the Prince of Wales to the Citizens of London, on Thursday, Novem-
ber 2.3d. With his Letter and j Remonstrance to his royall Father. Lond,
1648, 4to, — His Message to the Citizens of London ; with his Protestation
to the Kingdom of England, &c. Lond. 1648, 4to. — Prince Charles, his
Letter, brought to the Lord General Fairfax ; and the discovery of a Plot
Lond. 1648, 4to. — Prince Charles, his Slessage to the Parliament of Scot*
land. Lond. 1649, 4to. — The King of Scots, his Message and Remon-
xstrance to the Parliament of that Kingdom. Lond. 1649, 4to. — New Pro-
positions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that Kingdom,
Lond. 1649, 4to. — A Letter or Declaration sent from tlie King of Scots to
the Marquess of Ormond. Lond. 1650. — A Letter from tlie King of Scots
to Major General Massey. Lond. 1651. — Tlie King of Scot's Letter to
the States of HollancL Lond. 1652, 4to A Letter from his Majesty
King Charles II. to his Peers, the Lords in England. 1660, fol.— Kinj
Charles, his Speech to the six eminent Persons, who lately arrived at Brus*
sels to treat with his Majesty, touching his Restoration. Lond. 1660, fol
— His Majeslic's gracious Message to all his loving Subjects in Ireland upoi
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CHARLET, Arthur, D. D. Master of the University of Oxford.-
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See Append, ad Joan. Glaston, edit, a Heme, concerning a Colliery thj
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took Tire, and was blown up near Newcastle, killing 69 Persona,
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CHARLIER, John. See Gerson.
CHARLTON, Charles Exercitationes Pathologicae in quibus Mor-
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Inventis sedulo inquiruntur a Gualtero Charletono, M. D. q. V. Lond. 1661,
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i CHARLTON, Lionel — History of Whitby and Whitby Abbey.
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CHARLTON, Mary. — Andronica; or the Fugitive Bride. 1797,
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CHARLTON, Walter. See Charleton, Walter.
e CHARMES, Paget de — The Art of Bleaching. See Nicholson,
W.
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CHARNOCK, Thomas.— The Breviary of Natural Philosophy, vid.
Theat. Chem. per AshmoU. — His Enigmas. lb.
CHARONDA, or Charoxdas, le Caron Lud. — TltifxiSy, sen Veresi-
milium, libri tres priores. I'aris, 1554, 8vo. Witteb. 1601, 8vo. — Lib. ad
Leges xii. Tabularum, et 'I'ituli xxix. Ulpiani ; restituti et emendati, cum
notis in eosdem. Paris, 1555, 8vo. — Annotations et Obser^'ations sur
le Code de Henry III. Roy de France. Paris, 1601. Paris, 1615
Scholia ad titulum, De Verborum Obligationibus. AViteborgae, 1604, 8vo.
g CHARPENTIER, Francis, a learned French Writer, was born at
Paris, 1620; died 1702. His principal works are, — La Vie de Socrate,
1650, 12mo. Amst. 1699, 8vo. — Translation of the Cyropoedia. 1659,
12mo. — Defense de la Langue Fran^oise, pour I'lnscription de I'Arc de
Triomphe. Paris, 1676, 8vo. — Discours touchant I'Etablissement d'un
Compagnie Fran^oise pour le Commerce des Indes Orientales. 4to De
I'Excellence de la Langue Fran9oise. 1683, 2 vols. 12mo. — Carpenta-
riana, ou Remarques d'Histoire, de Morale, de Critique, d'Erudition, et
de Bons Mots, de M. Charpentier. Paris, 1724, 8vo.
CHARPENTIER, Johann. Friedrich WiLHELM.~Mineralogische
Archaioplutos, &c. v. Thelin, W. A Geographic der Chursachsischen lande. Leipz. 1778, 4to. Tab. ten. 7. —
1592, 4to. — The Les Elemens de la Langue Russe. Petersbourg, 1768, Bvo.
CHARRAS, Moses. See Charas, Moses.
CHARRIEU, Samuel J. Teacher of Geography and tlie French
Language. — Chorographical Description of England and Wales. Lond.
4to. — Geographical Tables of noted Cities. — A New Description of Eu-
rope, in various columns, whereby is exhibited, in one view, all its Empires,
Kingdoms, Republics, and States, &c. Lond. 1781, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
CHARRIERE, Madame de Honorine d'Userchi, St. Anne, and
the Ruins of Ycdburg. Lond. 1808, .1 vols. 12mo. 15s.
i CHARRIERE, Joseph de la Nouvelles Operations de la Chirurgie.
Paris, 1692, 12mo. Paris, 1693, 12mo. Translated into English. Lond.
1715, Bvo. — Traite des Operations de la Chirurgie. Paris, 1693, 8vo. Par.
1727, 12mo. — Anatomic Nouvelle de la Tete de 1' Homme et de ses De-
pendances. Paris, 1703, 8vo.
CHAHRON, Jacques de Histoire Universelle de toutes Nations, et
spccialement des Gaulois ou Francois. Paris, 1621, fol.
CHARRON, Pierre, a French Writer, was born at Paris, in 1541;
died 1603. — He published, Les Trois Verites. 1594. These three truths
are, 1. That there is a God and a true religion. 2. That of all religions
j the Christian is the only true one. 3. That of all the Christian commu-
nions the Roman Catholic is the only true Church. — His Treatise of Wis-
dome, in three books, was first printed at Bourdcaux, 1601 ; afterwards at
Paris, 1604, 1625, 1663, 1707. It was translated into English by S. Leo-
nard. Lond. 1630, 4to. and by George Stanhope, D. D. 1697. — Discours
Chrestiens de la Divinite, Creation, Redemption, et Octaves du Saiuct Sa-
crement. Paris, 1604, 8vo.
CH.\RSLEY, W. M. D. — An Essay to investigate the Cause of the
general Mortality of Fevers. Lond. 1783, 8vo. Is. 6d.
CHAHSTADIUS, Valerius.— Synopsis Logica. Norib. 1622, 8vo.
k — Exercitatio Medica Septima. Argent. 1623, 4to. — Disputationes Me-
dico;. Arg. 1626, 4to Synopsis Univcrsa; Medicina; Dogmatics. Arg.
1634, 12mo.
CHARTARARIUS. — Iheatrum Ethnico-idolatricum, Politico-histo-
ric, ad cujus major, intellectum imagines, aineae 88 adjectje, ad veterum nu-
mismatum cognitionem neccssaria", aucteni a Paulo Hachembcrg. Mogunt.
1699, 4to. — Imagines Deorum qui ab antiquis colebantur, ex Italico in
Latinum per Antonium Venderium. Lugd. 1581, 4to. cum figuris ssneh.
Leovardia;, 1713, fol. A good impression of a work of great utility. Nu-
merous other editions.
/ CHARTARIU.S, Joh. Lud. — Conciliationes Controversiarum super
Libros Posteriorum Aristotelis. Bon. 1590, 8vo.
CH A UTERIS, Henry, an early Scotch Printer, flourished in the lat-
ter part of the 16th century, and printed the works of which the titles are
given below. — Commcntatorium de Arte disserendi libri quatuor, v. Retor-
fortus, J. Et nunc demum ab eodem diligentcr recogniti et emendati
217 w
CHAR
CHAT
218 c
Edin. 1577, 1580, 4to. — Baptistes, sive Calumnia, Tragoedia. v. Buchanan,
G. Edin. 1578, 8vo. — The Promine, conteining the manner, place, and
time of the maist illuster King James the scxt, his first passing to the fcildis ;
directit to his Iliencs he P. H. familiar seruitour to his Maiestie. Edin.
11 1580, 8vo A Sliort Summe of the whole Catecliisme, wherein the ques-
tion is proponed and answered in few wordes, for the greater case of the
commoun people and children, v. Craig, J. Edin. 1581, 8vo. — In the
Parliament haldin and begun at Edinhurgli, the xxiiii. day of Octolier, the
CHARTRES, or Charters, Samuel, D.D. of Wilton.— Sermons.
Edin. 178(), 2 vols. 8vo. — A Discourse on the duty of making a Tes-
tament. Lond. 1794, 8vo. Is.
CIIAS, M. J. Ancien JurisconsuUe. — Sur la Souverainete. 2d edition,
revue et augmentee. Par. 1810, 8vo.
CHASAUX, Marquiss de, F. R. S On the Mechanism of Societies.
See Macmahon, P.
CH.\SE, Samuel, IVI. A. — Messiah's Advent; or. Remarks on the
zeir of God ane thousand fyue hundrelh four scoire ane zeiris, thir lawis ar » Moral Tendency of the doctrine of Christ's Manifestation in the flesh,
deuisit he the richt excellent James the sext. and thrie Estatis of this 181.5, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Realme, as followis. In]prentit at Edinburgh, &c. 1582, fol. — 'Ihe Vaikis
of the famous and worlhie Knicht, Sir David Lindesay, at the command
of King James the fyft. Edin. 1588, 4to. — Ane Frvitful Meditation,
conlaining ane plaine and facill expositioun of ye 7, 8, 9, and 10 vcrsis of
n the 20 chapt. of the I'euclatioun, in forme of ane sermone. Set doun be
the maist Chrisliane King and Synceir Professour and Cliief Defender of
the Treulh, lames the 6 King of Scottis. Imprentit at Edinburgh, &c.
ISSS, 'Ito. Printed also in French at Rochelle, in 1589. — Ane Medita-
CHASLES, Fr. Jacques. — Dictionnaire Universel Chronologique et
Historique, de Justice, Police, et Finances; distribu^ par ordre des matieres;
contenant tous edits, declarations du Roy, lettres patentes et arrests du
Conseil d'Etat, rendus depuis I'annee 600, jusques et compris 1720.
Paris, 1725, 3 vols. fol.
CHASLES, Gregory de, a miscellaneous French Writer, was bom
at Paris, 1659; the time of his death is not known. He wrote, — Les
Illustres Francoises, 3 vols, 12mo. containing seven Histories, to which
tiovn vponthe xxv. xxvi. xxvii. and xxix. verses of the xv. chapt. of the first w two others arc added in the edition published at Utrecht, 1737, 4 vols. 12mo.
ijuke of the Chronicles of the Kingis. Set doun be the maist Christianc
King and sincere professour of the treuth lames the sext King of Scottis.
Imprentit at Edinburgh, 1589, 4to. — De Augistussimo Jacobi 6, .Scotonmi
Regio, & Anna> Frederici 2, Danorum Regis Filiae conjugio: 13, Calend.
Scptcmb. 1589, in Dania celebrato : Georgio Scotia' Mareschallo sui regis
ovicein obeunte. Epithalameum ad eamdem Annam Serenissimam Scoto-
rum Reginam. Hercide Rolloco .Scoto authore. Edin. 1589, 4to. — 'ihe
Testament of Cresseid, compilit be M. Robert Henryson, sculemaisler in
Dunfetmeling. Imprentit at Edin. 1593, 4to. — The Hislorie of ane no-
— Journal d'une Voyage fait aux Indes Orientales sur I'Escadre de M.
du Quesne en 1690 ct 1691. Rouen, 1721, 3 vols. 12mo.
CHASLES, Hugo An vere Piscium Esus Salubris? Paris, 1628,
4to.
CHASSANION, Jean Traite de la Merchandise des Prestres.
Hanau, 1603, 8»o.
CH.'iSSENEUZ, Bartholomew, a French Writer, was born in Bur-
gundy, 1480; died 1542. — He wrote a Commentary on the Custom of
Burgundv. Paris, 1547, foh Franc. 1590, fol. of which there were five
bil and wailzeand Squyer William Meldrum, umquhyle Laird of Clcische ^editions in his life time, and above fifteen since the last edition was published
and liynnis, compylit be Sir Dauid Lindesay of the Mont, alias Lyoun King
of Armes. The Testament of the said Williame Bleldrum, Squyer, com-
pilit alswa be Sir Dauid Lyndesay. Imprentit at Edinburgh, &c. 1594,
4to. — Theses Philosophic^ quarum Patrocinium suscepere adolescentes
Laurcae candidati, easdera propugnaturi Aug. die 2. in a;de sacra regii coUegii,
^) [iries-ide. G. R. sub horam 8. matutinam Edinbiirgi. Edin. 1,'>96, 4to.
— Calvin's Catechism, v. Culvin, J. Edin. 1596, Ifimo. — Forme of Prayer
for the Kirk of Scotland; with tlie Psalmcs in metre. Edin. 1596, 8vo. —
Order of Excoinunicntion. Edin. I59G, 8vo. — Questiones et Uesponsiones
by the president Bouhier in 1717, 4to. — He is also Author of another po-
pular work entit. Catalogus Glorias Mundi. Lugd. 1546, fol, Aug.
Taur. 1617. Genev. 1649, fol.
CHASSEFOL, DE.— History of the Grand Viziers, &c. See Evelyn, J.
CHASSINUS, Godofredus. — De Natura, sive de Mundo, libri viii.
Lugd. 1619, 8vo.
CH ASTAIGNE, Rene. — Remarques pour la Conversion et les termes
de bicn parler. I/Ond. 1661, 8vo.
Cn.VSTELAIN, Clauue, a French Priest, was born in Paris, 1639;
aliquot de Fcedere Dei: Deque Sacramento quod Fo-'deris Deisigillum est. 3/died 1712. He wrote — Un Liste des Noms des Saints. Pi'ris, 1697. —
In gratiam rudiorum, collectse per Uobertum RoUocum, Scotum. Edin
1596, 8vo Theses PhilosophicEE, et ex iis iUata? conclusiones, quas au-
spice et propitio Deo, pra-side Guil. Craigio propugnaturi sunt adolescen-
tes Magisterii candidati, e Scholis Edinburgi Philosophicis hac vice emitten-
tli triginta tres, quorum nomina sequens indicabit pagina. Disputabuntur
'.; Edinburgi die l^utije, 3 Kal. Aiigusti, a septlma matutina in duodecimam
cl ab hora prima promeridiana usque ad vesperum, in anle sacra regii col-
legii. Edin. 1599, 4to. — Vita; et Mortis D. Roberii lioUoci, Scoti, nar-
ratio scripta per Georgium Robersonum. Adjectis in eimdem quorundam
epitaphiis. With a catalogue of his works. Edin. 159!', 16mo. — BA2I-
AIKON AnPON. Devided into three bookes. The first is entitled, Anent a
King's Christian Duetie towards God ; the second, Anent a King's Diitie
in his Office ; the third, Anent a King's Behaviour in indifferent things.
Edin. 1599, 4to.
CHARTERIS, Robert, a Scotch Printer, about the commencement
rof the 17th century. He printed the following works, — Cowrie's Conspi-
racie ; a Di^course of the vnnaturall and vy!e Conspiracie attempted against
the King's Majestie's Person, at Sanct lohnstoim, vpon Twysday the fifth
of August, 16CX). Edin. 16(X), Svn. — Theses l'hilosophica>, quas Dei Opt.
Max. ductu et auspiciis, praside Joan. Adamsonio, ad diem iiii. Non. Au-
gusti in aede sacra regii collegii, tueri conabimur adolescentes 35 ex Scho-
lis Edinburgi Philosophicis hoc 1600 anno emittendi A damns Bruceus, &c.
Edin. 1600, 4to.-^These6 Physica? de Generatione et Corruptione, quas
favente Deo Opt. Max. defendere conahor, sub pra'sidio clarissimi viri D. M.
Joannis Echlini, Philosopbiae Professoris in alma Academia Sanctandre-
«ana dignissimi Tobias Mierbekius, ad diem Aprilis in CoUegio Mariano.
Edin. 1600, 4to.
CHARTHAM, Will — Historiola de Vita Simonis Sudbury, Archiep.
Cant. vid. Angl. Sacr. i>er Wharton, p. 49. Lond. 1691.
'J'he Life of St. Chaumont. 1697, 12mo. — Universal Martyrology. Par.
1709, 4to.— He also published, Hagiographical Dictionary; inserted by
Menage, in his Etymologies of the French Tongue, with great praise of the
Author.
CHASTELAIN, George, or Castellanus, a Flemish Writer in the
15th century ; died 1475. — He WTOte, an Account of all the extraordinary
things which happened in his time. 1531, 4to. And also published at
the end of the Legend of Fairfen. 1T23, 8vo. — Le Chevalier delibere, ou la
Mort du Due de Bourgogne devant Nancy. 1489, 4to. Some attribute
^this work to Oliver de la Marche. — Hist, du Chevalier Jacques de Lalain.
Antwerp, 1634, 4to.
CHAS'J ELET, Gabriel Emilia re Breteuil, Marchioness, a
very learned French I^ady. descended of an ancient family of Picardy, was
born 1706; died 1749. She published an explanation of the Philosophy of
Leibnitz, under the title of,— Institutions de Physique. Paris, 1730, 8vo.
This is addressed to her son, the preliminary discourse to which, is said to
be a model of reason and eloquence. — She translated the works of Newton,
with a Commentary, which w'ere published under the title of, Principes
Mathematiques de la Philosophe Naturelle. Paris, 1756, 4 vols. 4to. —
<^ Treatise on the Nature of Fire.
CH A STELET, Louis Marie Florent, Ducdu Chatelet.— Voyage en
Portugal ; revu, corrige sur le Manuscrit, et angmente de Notes sur la Si-
tuation Acluelle de ce Royaume et de ses Colonies, par T. Fr. Bourgoing,
Paris, 1798, 2 vols. 8vo.
CHASTEI^LUX, Francis John, Marquis, de, a French Marshall
and ingenious Writer, was bom in 1734; died 1788. He published— An
Essay on the Union of Poetry and Music. 1765. This ingenious Essay
gave birth to a long Controversy in France. — De la Felicite Publique.
Amst. anon. Translated into Inglish, and published under the title of.
CHARTIER. Alain, a Norman, was one of the most distinguished i An Essay on Public Happiness; investigating the state of human nature.
French Poets, Historians, and Orators of his time, and successively Secre-
tary to Charles VI. and VII. He flourished towards the middle of the
15th century ; died at Avignon, 1449. He WTote,— Les Paraboles Maistre
Alain en Francois. J'ar. Anth. Ver. 1492.— Lc-s faitz et Dietz de feu de
bonne Memoir. Par. 1526, 4to.— Les Qiuvres feu. Par. 1529, 12mo.
^ Par Andre du Cheyne. Par. 1617, 4to L'Histoire Memorable des
grands Troubles de cc Royaume sovs le Roy Charles VII. Naveirs. 1594,
4to — Tlie Curiall, translated into English, and published by W. Caxton, q. v,
CHARTIEI.', Jean Histoire de Charles VII. Roy de France, par
Jean Chartier, Sous-Chantre de S. Dcnys, Jacques le Bouvier, Matthew de
Covey, et autrcs Auteurs du temps. Mise en lumiere, par Deiiys Gode-
froy. Paris, 1661, fol.
CHARTIER, Rene, a French Writer, and a native of Vendome.
The times of his birth and death are unknown. — He was the Editor of a
very splendid edition of the Works of Hippocrates and Galen, printed 1639-
1649, 13 vols, fol, usually bound in 9. 'Ihe Supplementaiy volumes were
K published 1672,
under each of its particular appearances, through the several periods of
history, to the present time. Lond, 2 vols. 8vo.— Travels in North
America; in the years 1780, 1781, 1782. From the French of, Voyage
dansl'Amerique, by J. Kent, Esq. Lond. 1787, 2 vols. 8vo.
CHASTENET, M. Bourgeois cE.—Nouvelle Histoire du Concile de
Constance. Paris, 1718.
CHASTILLON, Claude Topographic Fran^oise. Paris, 1655, fol.
CHASTRE, Rene de la. — Le Prototype, ou tres parfait et Analo-
giquc Exemplaire de I'Art Chcmicq. Paris, 1620, 8vo.— Memoires. CoU
C1669, 12mo.
CHATEABRIAND, Francois Auguste de.— Essai Historique,
Politique, et Moral sur les Revolutions Ancicnnes et Moderncs, considerces
dans leur Rapports avec la Revolution Fran^oise. Lond. 1797, 8vo. —
Travels in Greece, I*alestine, Egypt, &c. See Schobert, F. — Of Bona-
parte and the Bourbons ; and the necessity of rallying round our legitimate
Princes, for the happiness of France and Europe. I^ond. 1814, ^\o.
Several editions. — An Essay on the Revolutions of Empires. 1815, 8vo.
2lSd
CHAT
CHAU
218*
Hecol!ections of Italy, England, and America; with various Essays on
Literature and Morals. 1815, 2 vols. 8vo. — Report on tlie Slate of France,
<hnade to Louis XVIIL in Council. 1815. — .\tala ; or, the Amours of two
Savages in the Desert; translated into English with explanatory Notes.
Lond. 18 i2, Svo. 5s. 2dedit. 1808, 12mo.6s. — ITie Beauties of Christianity ;
with Notes, &e. by the Rev. Henry Kelt. 1813, 3 vols. 8vo. 3Is. 6d. —
The Martyrs ; or, the Triumph of Christianity. Translated from tlic French,
by W. J. Walter. I,ond. 1809, 2 vols. 8vo. 2-ls. — Political Reflections
on the True Interests of the French Nation. 1814, Svo. 6s. Likewise
in French. 6s. 6d. — The Monarchy according to the Charter. I^ond. 1816.
CHATEAUNEUF, A. H Simples Notices Historiques, &e. ; or.
Biographical Notices of the most celebrated Generals of Foreign Nations,
e France excepted, from 1792, to the present time. Paris, U. 10, Svo
History of Napoleon Bonaparte ; -nitli Sketches of the Character of his
Lieutenants, and of the Senators, Counsellors of State, Ministers, &c. who
have seconded him in his enterprizcs. In French, 1815, part i. Svo.
CHATEAUVIEUX, Frederic, Sullin de. — Lettres ecrites d'ltalie
en 1812 et 1813, a Mr. Charles Pictet, I'un des Redacteurs de la Biblio-
theque Britannique. Paris, 1810, 2 tomes, Svo.
CHATEL, Peter du, in Latin, Castf.llanus, a very learned French
Prelate, was born in Burgundy; liied 1552. The only writings ascribed
to him are — Le Trepas, Obseques, ct Enterrement de Francois I. avec les
/deux Sermons Funebres. 1547, 4to. Tliis and a Latin Letter from Francis
I. to Charles V. were both printed in his Life, by Galland, published by
Baluze. Par. 1674, Svo.
CHATELAIN, Isaacus Sam. — Disp. Philosophica de Iride. I^ugd.
Bat. 1713, 4to.\
CHATELAttN, J. M Grammaire Frangaise, &c. Par. 1815, Svo.
7s. Sd. \_
CH.A lELE'Y, Paul Hat, Lord of, a French Writer and Counsellor
of State, was boijn 1593 ; died 1636. He wrote — Histoire de Bertrand du
Gueschin, Connatable de France. 1666, fol. 1693, 4to. — Observations sur
g la Vie et la Coniamnation du Mareschal de Marillac. Par. 1633, 4to.
— Plusieures de Pieces pourservir a 1' Histoire. 1635, fol.]
CHATELLtJR, Cuevalier de. See Chastellux, Francis Johk,
Marqitis nE. /
CH.-iTER; Thomas. — A Poetical Tribute to the Memory of William
Cowper. 1800, Svo. Is.
CIIATFIELD, John. — Description of the Trigonal Sector. Lond.
1G80, 12mo.
CHATFIELD, Robert, LL.B.— An Historical View of the Com-
mercial, Political, and Sloral State of Hindostan ; from the earliest period,
A to the present time, and of the rise and progress of Christianity. Lond.
1808, 4to. .36s.
CH.AXHAM, THE Right Hon. William Pitt, Earl of, born 1708;
died 1778. — A celebrated Speech upon the American Stamp Act. Lond. 1775,
Svo The History of his Life. I>ond. 1783, Svo. — Epitaph on him. Lond.
1784, Svo.— Anecdotes of his Life, and of the principal events of his time ;
with bis Speeches in Parliament, from the year 1736, to the year 1778.
Lond. 1 792, 2 vols. 4to. — Letters written to his Nephew, Thomas Pitt,
afterwards Lord Camelford, then at Cambridge. 1S04, 12mo. 5s.
CH.\TTERTON, Tkomas, an English Poet of singular genius and
icharacter, was born at Bristol, 1752. — Miscellanies in Prose and Verse.
Lond. 177S, Svo. — Works, with his Life by G. Gregory, D.D. Lond.
1 80,5, 3 vols. Svo.
CHAU, Abbe de la, et Abbe le Blond Description des Principaux
pievres gravces du Cabinet du Due d' Orleans. Paris, 1780-84, 2 vols,
fol.
CHAUCER, Jeffrey, or Geoffrey, or Gfffrayf, styled the Father
of English Poetry, but of whose birth and family nothing is credibly known;
died about 1 440. He is Author of the following work : — Here foloweth the
.\ssemble of Foules, veray pleasaunt and compendyous to rede or here, com-
,;" iiyled by the preclared and famous clerke Geffray Chaucer. Black Letter.
By Wynkyn de Worde, 1530, 4to Canterburj' Tales. Lond. printed by
Canton, q. v. By Pynson. Black Letter. No date. This is Pynson's
first edition, and is supposed by Mr. Tirwhitt to have been printed not long
after 1491, tlie year of Caxton's death. The editions of this popular work
since have l>een very many. — Canterbury Tales of Chaucer. To which are
added. An Essay upon his Language and Versification, an Introductory
Discourse, and Notes, by T. Tirwhitt. Lond. 1775-8, 5 vols. Svo. This
is the celebrated edition of the learned and industrious Mr. Tirwhitt. An-
otlicr impression of the same, Oxf. 1798, 2 vols. 4to. By W. Lipscomb,
kOxf. 1795, Svo. Completed in a modern version, by W. Lipscomb,
Oxf. 1795, 3 vols. Svo. — Translation of Boetliius de Consolationc, &c.
V. Caxton. — The Book of Fame. Imprynted by Wylliam Caxton, with-
out date, fol Troihis and Crcsede. Printed by William Caxton, no date,
fol. By W. de Worde, 1517. Translated into Latin, and published under
the title of, Amorum Troile et Cresseidse, libri duo priores, Anglo-Latine
per Franc. Kinaston. Oxon. 163.5, 4to. — Works. Black Lett..>r. No date,
fol. By Robert Toye, printer. No date, fol. 'I he same, by Thomas
Codfraiy. 1 532, fol. By Kingston. 1561, fol. Black Letter. By W.
Thynne, and dedicated to King Henry VIII. Lond. fo!. By J. Lidgatc.
/ Lond. 1561, fol. By G. Bishop, under the title of. The Workes of our
ancient and learned English I'oct, GcrtVey Chaucer, newly printed. In
this imjircssion yoti shall find these additions: Ist, His I'ortraiture and
Progenie shewed. 2d, HisLifc collected. 3d, Arguments to cuery Bookc
gathered. 4tli, Old and Obscure Words explained. 5ih, Authors by him
cited declared. 6th, Difficulties Opened. 7th, Two Bookes of his, never
before printed. Black Letter. Lond. 1598, fol. This edition was edited
by Thomas Speght. Lond. 1602, fol. Black Letter. This is a re-im-
pression of Speght's edition, with some additions and amendments.
1687, fol. Ihe Works of Geoffrey Chaucer, compared with the former
m editions, and many valuable ISISS. Out of which three Tales arc add-
ed, which were never before printed, by John Urry, Student of Christ
Church, Oxon. deceased. To the whole is prefixed. The Author's Life,
newly written, and a Preface giving an account of this edition. Lond.
1721, foL This edition contains two singularly curious and valuable Poems,
which are erroneously attributed to Chaucer, viz. The Coke's Tale of Ga-
melyn, and The Merchant's Second Tale, or the History of Beryn.
'The Workes of Geoll'rey Chaucer newly printed, with dyvers Woikes whiclie
were never in printe before; as in the table more playnly doth apjiere.
Lond. no date, by William Denham, fol. Ritson assigns the year 1542 as
n the date of this edition. In it first appeared the Plowman's Tale, which Mr.
Tirwhitt considers to be a spurious production, and in his edition of Chaucer
has kept it out. — The Ploughman's Tale, shewing that the Pope is Anti-
christ; with an exposition on the same. Lond. 1606, 4to. — The Miller's
Tale, and the Wife of Bath, with comments. Lond. 1665, Svo. — Life, &c.
tee Godwin, William.
CHAUCHARD.— General Map of the Empire of Germany, Holland,
the Netherlands, Switzerland, the Orisons, Italy, Sicily, Corsica, and Sar.
dinia. Lond. 1800, fol. Book of Reference. 4to.
CIIAUDON, L'Abbe Louis Matedl. — Bibliothequ'e d'un hoinine de
n gout, ou avis sur le choix des meilleures livres ecrits en notre langue sur tous
les genres de Sciences ct de Litterature. Avignon, 1772, 2 vols. 1 2mo.
(Et F. A. Delandine. ) Nouveau Dictionnaire historique ; ou histoire abre-
gee de tous les hommes qui se sont fait un nom par des talens, des vertus,
des forfaits. des errcurs, &c. avec des Tables Chronologiques, pour reduire
en corps d'histoire les articles repandus dans ce Dictionnaire. Paris, 1772, 6
vols. Svo. Lyon, 1804, 13 vols. Svo. Supplement. Lyon, 1805, 4 vols.
Svo. — Historical and Critical Memoirs of the Life and Writings of M. de
Voltaire; interspersed with numerous Anecdotes, Poetical Pieces, Epigrams,
and Bon Mots, little known, and never before published in English, rela-
;> five to tlie Literati of France. Translated from the French. Lond. 1786,
Svo. 6s.
CHAUFEPIE, James George de, Author of a very useful Biogra-
phical Dictionary, and descended from an ancient and noble family of
Florence, wa.s born at Leuwarden in Friesland, 1702 ; died 1786.— He pub-
lished, Lettres sur divers sujets importans de la Religion. 1736, 12mo. —
Three Sermons intended to prove the Truth of the Christian Religion from
the present state of the Jews. — Life of Servetus. Translated from the
French by James Yair, and published at London, 1771, Svo. 4s His prin-
cipal work is the, Nouveau Dictionnaire, Historique et Critique, pour servir
rj de Supplement, ou de Continuation au Dictionnaire de M. Pierre Bayle.
Amst. 1750-1756, 4 vols. fol.
CHAULIEU, Anfrey DE, a French Poet of some note, was bom in
Normandy, 1639; died 1726. — His Poems were collected and published by
Camusac and St. Marc. 1 750, 2 vols. 1 2mo.
CHAULMER, Charles Le Tableau de 1' Asie. Paris, 1654, 12mo.
— Le Tableau de I'Afrique. Paris, 1654, 12mo — Suite du Nouveau
Monde Chresticn, ou de I'Histoire des Missions. P.iris, 1659, I2mo.
CH AULNES, Albert, Duke de, F. R. S. an eminent Astronomer and
Mathematician, was born at Paris, 1714 ; died 176.9. — M^moire sur la v£ri-
r table Entree du Monument Egyptien, qui se trouve a quatre lieues de
Caire aupres de Saccara. Paris, 1777, 4to. Paris 1783, 4to. — Nouvelle
Methode pour Saturcr d'Air fix<;. 4to Several of his Papers are publish-
ed in the volumes of Memoirs of the Academy of Sciences ; particularly Ob-
servations on some Experiments in the 4th part of the 2d book of Newton's
Optics. An. 1755.— Observations on tlie Platform for dividing Mathemati.
cal Instruments. 1765. — Determination of tlie Distance of Arcturus from
the Sun's limb at the Summer Solstice. 1765 — On some means of per-
fecting Astrono'mical Instruments. 1765. — Of the method of preparing
Pure and White Fusible Salt of Urine, and Transparent Phosphoric Acid.
J Phil. Trans. Abr. xv. 411. 1 783.
CHAUMEAU, Jean Histoire de Berry, avec Chronologie prise des
la Fondation de Bourges. Lugd. 1566.
CHAUMON'T, DE.— Journal of his Embassy to the Court of the King
of Siam, with an account of the Government, State, Manners, Religion of
tliat country. Lond. 1687, 8vo.
CHAUNCIE, W. See Chacncy.
CH.^UNCY, Angel D. D. — Fire at London ; a Sermon on 1 Cor. x.
11. 1747, 4to Sermon on Acts x. .38. 1758, 4to.
CHAUNCy, Charles, an eminent Nonconformist, was bom 1592; died
1 1671. — God's Mercy shewetlto his People ; a Sermon. Camb. N. E. 1655.
— The Plain Doctrine of the Justification of a Sinner in the sight of God
Justified. Lond. 1659, 4to.
CHAUNCY, Charlfs, D.D. Senior Pastor of the First Church in Bos-
ton.— A Sermon preached at Boston at the Ordination of the Rev. Mr. Jo-
seph Bowman. 13ost. 1762. — A Discourse occasioned by the Death of the
Rev. Jonathan Mayheu, D. D. Bost. 1766. — Jhoughts. Best. 174.3, Svo.
— A Letter to a Friend, cont.iining Remarks on certain passages in a Sermon
preached by the Right Reverend John, Lord Bishop of Landaf)', in which
tlie highest reproach is undeservedly cast upon the American Colonies.
218 K
CHAU
CHEL
219 /
:G7, 8vo. Is. — On the Repeal of the Stamp Act; a Sermon on Prov. xxt.
17f>7, 8vo. — rive Dissertations on tlie Scripture Account of the Fall
J. and its consequences. 1785, 8vo. 4s The Benevolence of the Deity fairly
> and impartially considered. In three parts. Boston, 1784, 8vo. 'Is.
CHALNCY, Sitt Henry, an eminent Antiquary and English Writer,
was born in 163'J ; died 1719. — The Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire;
with part of Domesday Book, and the Characters of the Abbots of St. Al-
li.ius. With cuts. Lond. 1700, fol.
CHAUNCY, Isaac — Alexipharmacon; or a Fresh Antidote against
Neonomian Bane and Poyson to the Protestant ifeligion. Lond. 1700,
■ »8vo — Xeonomianism Unmasked; or the Ancient Gospel pleaded against
,1 the other, cScc. Loid. IG92, 8vo A Plea for the Ancient Gospel of Jesus
■>' Christ. Lond. 1697, 4to.
CHAUNCY, Channet, Chanct, or Channy, Maurice, a Monk in
, the 16th century; died at Bruges, 1j81. — His principal work is, Historia
aliquot nostri Sseculi Martyrum, cum pia, tum lectu jucunda unquam
»; antehac typis excusa. Printed at Mentz, 1550, 4to. with curious copper-
:| plates. This work, which is very rare, contains the Epitaph of Sir Thomas
! More, written by himself; the Captivity and Martyrdom of Fisher, Bishop
, of Rochester ; and the same of Sir Thomas More, and of other eminent
iwpersons wlio were esecuted in Henry VIII. 's reign. Wood mentions a se-
|| cond edition at Cologne, 1608.
[, CHAUNCY, William The rooting out of the Romishe Supremacic,
r; wherein is declared, that the Authoritie which the Pope of Rome doth chal-
•i lenge to himselfe over all Christian Bishops and Churches is unlawfully
>| Tsurped, contrarie to the expresse Word and Institution of our Savior Jesu
I Christ, who did give cquall power and authoritie to all the Apostles, Bishops,
i and Ministers of his Church, whereof he is the true Corner Stone and only
t Head. Lond. 1580, Ifimo.
'■ CHAUNDLER, Thomas — Vitae Thomae de Bekintona, Episc. Batho-
ijinensis et Wcllensis, et Willelmi Wickham, Episc. Winton, in Whartoni
l) AngL Sacr. torn. ii. p. 355.
;: CHA UN DLEUUS, William. See Chandler.
' CHAL SEPIE, Jacques Gkorge de Dictionnaire Historique et Cri-
I tique, pour servir de Supplement, ou de Continuation au Dictionnaire au
r Mr. Pierre Boyle. Amst. et Haye, 1750, 4 vols. fol.
I CHAUSSARD, P. J. B. — Memoires Historique et Politiques sur la
' Revolution Belgique et du Pays- Bas de Liege, en 1793, &c. Paris, 1795,
Svo.
CHAUSSE, Michael Angelodela, a learned French Antiquary of the
yl»st century. The time of his death is not known. — He wrote Musa;um
Komanum, sive Thesaurus eruditse Antiquitatis, in quo proponuntur ac
dilucidantur geinmas, idola, insignia sacerdotalia, instrumenta sacrificiis in-
servientia, lucermr, vasa, bulla;, armillae, fibuhp, claves, annuli, &c. Rome,
1^90, fol. 1746, 2 vols. fol. This valuable collection contains a numerous
succession of Antique Gems, which had never before been given to the pub-
Be, engraved on two hundred and eighteen plates. It has gone through se-
wral editions. — Gemme Antique Figuratc. Rome, 1700, 4to. — .Aureus
1 Constantini Nummus, &c. explicatus. Uome, 170f), 4to. — Le Hitture An-
tiche dellc Grotte di Roma e del Sepulcro di Nasoni, &c. With plates.
iKome, 1700, fol. — Le Grand Cabinet Romain, ou Recueil d'Antiquitez
Romaines, que Ton troiive a Rome. Amst. 1706, fol. These diiltrent
works present a great fund of erudition and sagacity, and are much con-
sulted by the curious.
CHAUVEL, Rev. R. A. LL.B. — Sermon on the late Naval Victory,
preached in the Parish Church of Great Stanmore, Middlesex. 1805,1s.
CHAUVEL, Renatus. — An ex Animi Pathcmatis Sanitas? Paris,
1673, 4to.
CHAUV'ELIN, Minister Plenipotentiary from France. — Tlic Authentic
State Papers which passed between him and tlie Right Hon. Lord Greu-
■'le. 1793, Svo. 2s.
CHAUVE r, Jacques. — Instruction et Usage du Cosmometre. Paris,
- ■"''5, 4to.— Methodlques Institution de I'Arithraetique; avec un Traitedes
Fractions Astronomiques. Paris, 1606, Svo.
CHAUVETON, Urbain — Brief DIscours et Histoire d'un Voyage de
^uelques Fran9ois en la Floride. 1579, Svo Histoire Nouvelle du
Nouveau Monde. Genev. 1579, Svo. Lat. Eust. Vignon. 1581, Svo.
, j CHAUVIN, or Chauvinus, Stephen, a Protestant Clergyman, was
\ born at Nismes, in 1640; died 1725. — Lexicon Philosophicum, ordine
, I alphabetico digestum, et novis accessionibus locupletatum. Rott. 1692,
f!6fol. — Lexicon Philosophicum, secundls curis recognitum. Leovardia;,
1713, fol — Cum figuris jeneis. Ihls last edition is the best of a work
, "^ great utility. — Nouveau Journal des S<;avans. A work begun at Rot-
i terdam, 1 694, but c(msidered inferior to that of Bamage on the same
{ nibject.
,) I CHAVANNES, Alexander Cssas, Professor in the Academy of
! Lausanne Essai sur I'Education Intellectuelle, &c. An Essay on In-
I tellectual Education, withthe Plan of a New Science. Lausanne, 1 787,
■ Svo.
,. I CHAVASSE, William, Surgeon, Barford.— History of a Case of
^jeTetanus, cured by the use of large doses of Opium. Med. Com. ix.
(5^371. 1785.
!), i CHAVAS.SIUS, Baltrasar. — De Notis certissimis veras lieligionis,
'''•riiv. Ingolst. 1611, 4to, — De vera Prudentia, seu de perfecto Virtutis
1, libri iv. Lugd. 1622, 8vo.
CHAVERNAC, T. Surgeon, — New Progress of Surgery iu France ;
Vol. I. X
or Phenomena in the Animal Kingdom. From the French of Imbert De-
laniies, M. D, With plates. Lond. 1801, 4to. 4s.
CHAVES, Hiekon. de — Chronographia, e Repotorio de los Tiempos.
Lisb. 1576, 4lo. Sev. 1584.
d CHAYMIS, Barth. de — Interrogatorium, sive Confessionale. Mo-
gunt. impress, per Pet. Schoiffer de Gernserheym, 1478.
CHAZELLES, John Matthew he, an eminent French Mathemati-
cian and Engineer, was born at Lyons, 1657; died 1710.— He wrote a
large Description of the Havens of France, of the depths, tides, the dan-
gers and advantages discovered, which were inaerted in the Neptune Fran-
joise, published in 1692.
CHAZERAT, Gilbert — Architectura Politica. Par. ex typogr. nova
Petri Moreau. 1644, 4to.
CHE ARE, Abraham — Words in Season. Lond. 1668, 12mo.
e CHEASTE, Thomas. — Sermon on Ephes. v. I. Lond. 161,3, fol.
CHEAVMONT, M. de — A New Letter concerning the Jews. Lond.
1666, 4to.
CHECUS, John and William. See Cheke.
CHEDSEY, William, Vice-President of Corpus Christ! College,
Oxford A Notable Sermon at Paules Crosse, on Nov. 16th, 1544. Lond.
without dale, Svo.
CHEDWORTH, John, Lord Notes upon some of the Obscure
Passages in Shakespeare's Plays. Lond. 1805, Svo.
CHEEKE, Henrv A certayiie Tragedie wrytten 6rst in Italian, by
/F.N. B. entituled, Freewyl ; and translated into Englishe, by Henry
Checke. This Tragedy, as it is termed, though apparently never designed
for the Stage, consists of five acts, divided into scenes, and is a most severe
allegorical satire against the Popish Monarchic, and all its mysteries of
iniqmty, relating their origin from time to time. It has neither the prin-
ter's name, date, nor place of printing ; but seems to have been written
about the time the Netherianders began to sliake off the yoke of Spain, a*
that event is mentioned in it as a piece of news. 4to. '
CHEESMAN, Abraham Sermon on Ephes. ii. 4. Lond. 1663,
4to Discourses. 1668, Svo.
S CHEESMAN, Christopher Berkshire's Agent's humble Address
to the honourable Commissioners for Compounding. Lond. 1651, 4to.
CHEESMAN, Thomas, M. A. of East Ilsly, Berks— A Sermon on
Luke viii. 52. Lond. 1 695, 4to — A Funeral Sermon on Rom. vi. 21).
Lond. 1707, 4to.
CIIEETHAM, Robert Fauren. — Poems. Stockport, 1798, 4to.
2s. 6d Odes and Miscellanies. 1798, Svo. 6s.
CHEFFONTAINES, Christopher, in Latin, a Capite Fo.vtium,
a learned Divine, descended from an ancient and noble family, was born
in Britany, 1532; died 1595. His principal works are— De Necessaria
A TheologiiB Scholasticaj Correctione. Paris, 1586, Svo Epitome nova
illustrationis Christi.anae Fidel adversus Impios, Libcrtinos, et Atheos, &e.
I'aris, 1586, Svo — Confutation du Point d'Honneur. 1579, bvo. De
Virginitate IVIaria; et Josephi. 1578, Svo. &c.
CHEIKONUS, Isaacls De Epidemia in Galliam Warbonensem, et
Nemausum, deque I'rajfectura Hcnrici Montmorantii. Printed upon silk.
Nemaus, 1606, 4to.
CHEISLY, John A Letter, certifying his Examination. 1647, 4to.
CHEISOLM, GuiL. Scotus et Episc. Varionensls. — Examen Coii-
fessionis Fidel Calvinlana;, quam Scotis omnibus Ministri Calviniani sub-
iscribendam et jurandam proponunt. Aven. 1601, 8vo. In French, Paris,
160.7, Svo.
CHEITOMiEUS — Graco- Barbara Novi Testamenti. Amst. 1649,
1 6mo.
CHEKE, or Checus, Sir John, a learned Writer, was born at Cam-
bridge, 1514; died 1557.— Chrysostomi ii. Horn. Contra Observationes
Novilunii et de Dormientibus in Christo. Lond. 154.3, 4to Chrysostomi
vi. Hom. De Fato et Providcntia Dei. Lond. 1545, Svo. 1547, 4to.
— Tlie Hurt of Sedition, how grievous it is to a Commonwealth ; or the
true Subject to the Rebel. 1549, Svo. Lond. 1569, Svo. 157C, Svo.
J Oxon. 1641, 4to The New Testament in Englishe, after the Greeke
Translation; and wyth the Translation of Erasmus, in Latin. Lond.
printed by Gualtier, 1550, 8vo.— Carmen Heroicum et Epitaphium iii
Antonium Deneium clarissimum virum. Lond. 1,551, 4to De Obitu
doctissimi et sanctissimi Theologi Doctoris Martini Buceri, Rcgli in cele-
berrima Cantabrigicnsi Acadeinia apud Anglos publice Satrarum Litera-
rum Prulectoris Epistola; dua. Epigrammata varia, cum Gra;ce tum
Latine consiripta, in eundem fidelissimum DIuini Uerbi Ministrum. Lond.
1.551, 4to. Printed in Bucer's Scripta Anglicana A Latin Translation
of Cranir.er's Book on the Lord's Supper. 1553 Leo ric Apparatu
iBellico, translated. Basil. 1554, Svo De rronuntiatione Gra;ca; potissi-
mum Lingua; DIsputationes, &c. Bas. 1555, Svo A Latin Translation
of tlie English Communion- Book.— De Superstitionc ad Regem Henricum.
— Several Letters. See Strji)e's Life of Cheke.
CIIELIDONIL'S, TiuuKiNcs A moste excellent Hystorie of the
Institution and first begiiming of Christian Princes, and the Original ot
Kingdonies : whereuiito is annexed, A Treatise of Peace and Warrc, and
another of the dignitie of Marriage. First written in Latin, by Chclido-
nius 'J'igurinus, after translated into French, by Peter Bousteau, of
Nauntz, ill Britaine; and now Englislied by James Chillester, Londoner.
/ Lond. 1571. 4to.
CHELSUM, James, D. D. a learned English Divine, was born at
219 w
CHEL
CHES
220 e
Westminster, about 1740; died ISOl. — Remarks on Mr. Gibbon's Ro- CHERADAMUS, Joh. — Alphabetum Lingux Sancta mystico intel-
man History. Lond. 1772, 8vo. Much enlarged, 1778, 8vo. — Reply to wlcctu refertum. Pari?, 1532, 8vo,
Mr. Gibbon's Vindication of some passages in the 15th and 16th Chapters
of his History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, &c. Win-
chester, 1785, 8vo. 2s. 6d.— History of the Art of Engraving in Mezzo-
tinto. Winchester, 1786, 8vo.
CHELY. See Simpson, Chely.
m CHEMANT, M. Dubois de.— A Dissertation on Artificial Teeth in
general. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
CHEMINAIS, Tlmoleon, a celebrated French ftcacher, was born at
Paris, 1652; died 1689. — His Sermons were published by Bretonneau,
anotlier Preacher of note. 1690, 2 vols. 12mo. — Sentiinens de Piete.
1691, 12mo.
CHEMNITIUS, Christiauus.— De Arbore Scientise Bona; et Mali.
Jena-, 1683, 4to.
CHEMNITIUS, Joannes. — Index Plantanim circa Brunsvigam nas-
centium, cum Appendice Iconuro. Brunsv. 1652, 4to. 7 plates.
n CHEMNITZ, Booeslaus Philip, grandson of Martin Chemnitz,
afterwards mentioned, and Historiographer of Sweden, was born at Stet-
tin, 1605; died 1678. — He wrote, in German, An Account of the War
carried on by the Swedes in Germany; in six books. Vol. 1st, Stettin,
1648, fol. Vol. 2d, Holme, 1653, fol. The second
esteemed. The first volume was published in Latin, under the title of,
Bellum Germaniciim ab ejus orcu, anno 1612, ad mortem Gustavi Adol-
phi, anno 1632. — De Ratione Status Imperii Romano-Gennanici. Stet-
tin, 1640. Its object is to impugn the claims of the House of Austria.
It was translated into French by Bourgeois de Ch.-istelet, under the title
oof, Des Inlerets des Princes d'Allemagne. Friestad, 1712, 2 vols, 12mo.
By Samuel Formey. Hague, 1762.
CHEMNITZ, MAiiriN, an eminent Lutheran Divine, and German
Reformer, was born in Brandenbiirgh, 1522; died 1586. — Enchiridion
Doclrinac Coelestis, per Quaestiones et Resp. Henricopoli, 1577, 8vo
De Duabus Naturis in Cliristo. Jenw, 1591, 4to. Witteb. 1610 — A
Discourse and Batterie of the great Fort of vnwritten Traditions : other-
wise, an Examination of the Counsell of Trent, touching the Decree of
Traditions. Translated into English, by R. V. Lond. 1582, 4to
Harmonia Evangeliorum. Francf. 1583. Adjectus est Joannis Gerhardi
nJenensis Commentarius in Harmoniam de Passione Christi. Franeof. 1622,
fol. Genev. 1628, 4to. 1641. Koter. 1645, 2 tom. — Examen Concilii
Tridentini, iv. partibus. Franc. 1596, 1609. Gen. 1634 Exposition
on the Lord's Prayer. Camb. 1598, 8vo. — A Treatise against the Jesuits.
In this he explains their Doctrine and Policy Libri tres Harmoniae Evan- y Plagiarism.
gelicffi. Franeof. ad Mcen. 1608-11, 3 vols. 4to.
CHENAYE, M. Aubert de la. — Dictionnaire Militaire, ou Recueil
Alphabetique de tons les termes propres a la guerre, augmente par M. E.
Dresde, 1751, 2 vols. 8vo.
CHENEAU, many years Professor of Languages in London — The
q True French Master ; or Rules for the French Tongue. Eton, 1752,
1 2mo. 2s. 6d.
CHENET, Jean. — Examen des Principaux Poincts de la Religion
Chretienne. 1600, 8vo.
CHENEVIX, Richard, Esq. F. U. S. a native of Ireland — Re-
marks upon Chemical Nomenclature, according to the Principles of the
French Neologists. 1802, 12mo Observations on the Mineralogical
Systems, originally written in French. Translated by a Member of the
Geological Society, with Remarks on D'Aubuisson's Reply to the Obser-
vations. 181 1, 8vo. 5s The Mantuan Rivals ; Com. and Henry VII.
rHist. Trag. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 8s. — Observations and Experiments upon
oxygenized Muriatic Acid, and upon some Combinations of the Muriatic
Acid in its three States. Phil. Trans. 106. 1802. — Analysis of Corun-
dun, and of some of the Substances that accompany it. lb. 327. — Ana-
lysis of the Arseniates of Copper and of Iron ; likewise, of the red octae-
dral Copper Ore of Cornwall. lb. 193. 1801. — Observations and Experi-
ments on Dr. James' Powder, with a method of preparing, in the humid way,
a similar Substance. lb. .375. 1801. — Observations on the Chemical Na-
ture of the Humours of the Eye. lb. 195. 1803. — Enquiries concerning
the Nature of a Meta'Uic Substance, lately sold in London as a new Metal,
J under the title of Palladium. lb. 290. — On the Action of Platina and
Mercury upon each other. lb. 104. 180.5. — Analysis of a new Variety of
Lead Ore. Nic. Jour. iv. 119. 1801. — Analysis of Manachanite, from
Botany Bay. lb. v. 132. 1801. — Experiments to determine the quantity
of Sulphur contained in Sulphuric Acid. lb. v. 344. ISOl. The same.
Trans. Irish Acad. viii. 233. — Observations and Experiments upon oxy-
genized and hyperoxygenized Muriatic Acid. Nic. Jonr. ii. 171. 1802-
— Researches on Acetic Acid, and some Acetates. lb. xxvi. 225. 1810.
CHENEY, John. — Answer to that Question, Which is the Church of
Eno-land? Lond. 1680, 8vo. — The Conforming Nonconformist, and the
/ Nonconfonriing Conformist. Lond. 1680, 8vo.
CHENIER, M. — Translation from the French of his Account of the
Present State of the Empire of Morrocco, its Animals, Products, Cli-
mate, Soil, Cities, &c. Lond. 1788, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. 6d. In French,
P.aris, 1787, 3 vols. Svo.
CHENU, Jean. — Recueil de Rcglcmcnts notables donnez entre Eccle-
siastiques, Jugcs, Magistrals, &c. Paris, 1603, 1630, 4to. — Cent Questions
de Droict. Paris, 1 603, 4to. — Chronologia Historica Patriarcliarum, Ar-
eliiepiscoporum Galli;r. Paris, 1621.
7
CHERENSI, B. Frere The Pr;judices; a Comedy. Lond. 1796,
Svo. 2s. An English Comedy, from the pen of a foreigner.
CHERNOCKE, Robert.— True Copy of the Original Papers deliver-
ed in by Mr. Rob. Chernocke, Mr. Edward King, Mt. Thos. Key, to the
Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, at Tyburn. 1695, fol.
CHERPILLOUD, J — The Book of Versions; or Guide to French
Translation and Convtruction. 1817, 12mo. Ss. 6d.
CHERRINGTON, Lord Viscount. — Memoirs, containing a dcscrip.
tion of the Government and Manners of the present Portuguese. Lond.
1)1782, 2 vols. Svo.
CHERRY, A. of Drury Lane Theatre. — Songs, &c. in the Entertwn-
ment called the Lyric Novellist. Lond. 8vo. — The Soldier's Daughter; a
Comedy. 1 804, 8vo. 2s. 6d.^The 'I'ravellers ; or Music's Fascination.
1806, 2s. 6d.
CHERRY, John, Taylor in Glasgow. — Miscellaneous Scottish Poetry.
Glasg. 1806, 12mo.
CHERUBIN, Father, Capucin d' Orleans, Author of two Optical
Works entitled, — La Dioptrique Oculaire. Paris, 1671, fol And, La
Vision Parfaite. 1677 and 1681, 2 vols. fol. He took great p.iins to recom-
The second volume is highly u) mend the use of the Binocular Telescope.
CHERUBINUS, Laertius. — Bullarium, sive Nova CoUectio pluri-
marum Constilutionum Apostolicarum diversorum Romanorum Pont, a
Baeto Leone primo, us(|ue ad S. D. N. Paulum quintum. Rom, 1617, 3
vols. fol. Tomus quartus Rom. 1632.^Bullarium Romanura a Leone
Magno ad Urbanum VIII. cum Vitis et Iconibus omnium Pontificum.
Rome, 1638, 3 vols.
CHESELDEN, William, an eminent Surgeon and Anatomist in Lon-
don, was bom in Leicestershire, 1688 ; died 1752. — Syllabus of a Course of
Lectures on Anatomy, &c. Lond. 1711, 4to. — Index Partium Corporis
iHumani Anatomicus. Lond. 1711, 4to. — The Anatomy of the Human
Body. Lond. 1713, 8vo. Reprinted, Lond. 1722, Svo. With 34 copper-
plates, 1726. The same, with an Appendix, Lond. 1730, 8vo. 1732, 8vo.
1734, fol. 5th edit, with 40 plates engraved by G. Vandergucht, 1740,
Svo. Lond. 1773, Svo. The 1 1th edition in 1778. After the edition in
1 740, the work was very much altered and improved. — Treatise on the High
Operation for Stone. With 17 copperplates. Lond. 1723, 8vo. 1726, Svo.
This work was attacked by an anonymous pamphlet, entitled, Lithotomua
Castratus ; or an Examination of the Treatise of Mr, Cheselden. Supposed
to be written by Dr. James, or Mr. John Douglas. Mr. C. is accused of
Osteographia, or Anatomy of the Bones. Illustrated with
copperplates. Lond. 1728, 1733, large fol. Published by subscription.
This very splendid and valuable work was attacked, in 1 735, by Mr. John
Douglas in a tract entitled. Remarks on that Pompous Work, the Osteo-
graphy of Mr. Cheselden. — To Jlr. Goutcher's translation of Le Dron's
Operations in Surgery, Mr. C. added twenty-one plates, and a variety of
useful Remarks. — Dimensions of some Human Bones of an extraordinary
size, dug up in Hertfordshire. Phil. Trans. 1711, Abr. v. p. 671. — Some
Anatomical Observations. Ih. 1713, Abr. vi. p. 76 Observations made
by a young man who was bom blind, and Couched between 13 and 1 4 years
xofage. lb. 1728, Abr. vii. p. 235. — Account of Instruments employed in
Couching. lb. p. 237. — Remarkable Case of a Man cut for the Stone in
the new way, called the Lateral Operation. lb. 1746, Abr. ix. p. 192
On the Effects of tlie Lixivium Saponis taken inwardly for the Stone. 214.
— Stones found in the Bladder. lb. p. 1 93.
CHESHIRE, John A Treatise upon the Rheumatism, with Observa-
tions upon some Causes that may produce it Lond. 1723, Svo.
CHESHIRE, Thomas.— Sermon on Psalm xviii. 12. Lond. 1641..
Sermon. Lond. 1642, 4to.
CHESNE, Andrew du, an eminent Historian, and considered the Fathei
aof French History, was born in Torraine, 1584; died 1640. — Egregiarum
sen Electarum Lectionum et Antiquitatum liber. 1602. — Januariae Ka-
lendae, sen de solennitate anni tarn Ethnica quam Christiana brevis trac-
tatus. 1602. — Les Antiquitez et Recherches des Villes, Chasteaux,
Places plus remarquables de toute la France. Paris, 1609, 1637, 1647,
Svo. — Les Antiquitez et Recherches de la Grandeur et Majestc des Royi
de France. Paris, 1609, Svo. — Histoire generale d'Angleterre, d'Escosse
etd'Irlande. Paris, 1604. Paris, 1614, 1634, fol. Nouvelle edition, re
vuee, corrigee, etcontinuee depuis 1641, jusques a present, par le Sieur dl
Verdier. Paris, 1666, 2 vols. fol. — Histoire des Papes. 1615, fol. Re
i printed 1645. Enlarged and illustrated with portraits by his son, 1653.-
Bibliotheca Cluniacensis, complectens S. S. Patrum Cluniacensiura Vits
Miracula, Scripta, Statuta, Privilegia, &c. collecta a Martino Marrier edente
et cum Notis Andr. Quercetani du Chesne. Paris, 1614, fol — Histoire d
la Maison de Luxembourg, par Nicolas Vigner; nouvellement miscenlu
miere avec autres Pieces sur le mesme sujet par Andre du Chesne. Pari!
1617, Svo. — Bibliotheque des Auteurs qu' ont ecrit Histoire et Topographi
de la France. 1618, Kvo. — Histoire des Hoys, Dues, et Comtes do Bouii
gogne et d' Aries. Paris, 1619, 4to. — Normanomm Hisioria; Scriptorc
antiqui, res ab illis per Galliam, Angliam, Apuliam, Capuac principatum c
cOrientem gestas explicantcs, abanno 838, ad annum 1220. Paris, 1619, fo
a very scarce book Histoire de la Maison de Chastillon sur Marne; avt
les Genealogies des Anciens Comtes de St. Paul, de Blois, &c. Van
1621, fol. — Histoire Genealogique de la Maison de Montmorency ct cle
Val. Paris, 1624, fol. — Histoire Genealogique de la Maison de Verg;
220 </
CHES
C HE V
220 t
I';iris, 1625, fol. — Bibliotlicque dcs Auteurs qu'ont cscrit I'llistoire et
r.ipographie do la France. Paris, 1C27, 8vo. — Histoire G6nealogique des
IJucs de Bourgongne, des Dauphins de Viennois, et des Corates de Valen-
tinois. Par. 1G'J8, 4to Histoire Genealogique de la Maison lloyale de
DrouT. Paris, 16:31, fol. — Histoire Genealof^ique des Maisons de Guisnes,
(id'Ardres, dt Grand, et de Covey. Paris, 16.'il, fol. — Histoire Genoalogique
de la iNIaison des Chasteigners. Paris, lUS"), fol Series Auctorum
omnium qui de Francoruia Historia et Kebus prancicis cum ecclesiasticis
tumsecularibus scripserunt. Lut. Paris, 1635, fol. Paris, 1663, 12mo. —
Cliurcli. Lend. 1708, 4to. — A Speech to the Lower House of Convoca-
tion, May 20, 1 7 15, against the late Kiote. — Thanksgiving Sermon, on 1
icings X. 9. 1715, 4to.
CHETWOOD, William Rufus, at one time a bookseller, afterwards
Prompter at Drury-lane Theatre; died in poverty, 1766. — The Lover's
Opera. Lond. 1730, 8vo A General History of the Stage. 1749.
CHETWYND, James. — A Treatise upon Fines; containing their na-
ture, antiquity, and definition, by ancient Authors. And also in what Courts
and upon what writs lines may be levied ; of taking them by writ of dediraus
Historia; Francorum Scriptores Coa^tanei, a gentis origine ad Philippi mpotestatem; the statutes relating to fines ; who may levy or take by fine;
" ■ " what persons, and of what estates, what persons and rights are ban ed by
fines ; who are restrained from levying them, and how avoided by entry,
claim, action, or plea ; when by writ of error or motion, for deceit or fraud.
With some general observations on the nature of deeds, leading and declar-
ing the uses of fines and recoveries. Lond. 1773, 4to. .'is.
CHETWYND, or Chetwind, John, first a Presbyterian, but conformed
upon the Restoration, was born at Banwell, in Somersetshire, 1 623 ; died 1 692.
— The Dead Speaking, or the Living Names of two deceased Ministers, Mr.
Samuel Oliver, and Mr. Samuel Crook ; containing the Sermon at the funeral
IV. tempora, seu ad annum 1286, cum Regum et Pontificum Epistolis et
aliis raonumentis. Paris, 1636-41-49, 5 vols. fol. Ihis is among tlie
scarcest of rare books. — Reflections of a French Constitutional Royalist.
Translated by Baron Daldorf. 1814, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
CHESNE, FRANris du, son of Andrew. — Histoire de tous les Cardi-
cnaux Fran5ois. Paris, 1660, 2 vols. fol.
CHESNE, Francis du. See Euzinas Francis.
CHESNE, Joseph du, M. D. or Quercetanus, an eminent French
Physician of the 16th century; died 1609 Sclopetarius, sive de curan
dis Vulneribusqua!Sclopetorumetsimilium;Tormentorumictibusacciderunt, « of the one, preached by John Chclwynd, B. D. and two several Speeches
IJbcr. Ejusdem Antidotarium Spagiricum adversus eosdem ictus. Lugd.
1576, 8vo. Lips. 1614, 8vo. Translated into French. Lyon, 1576, 8vo.
Translated into English, by John Hester. Lond. 1590, 4to. — He wrote in
French verse. The Folly of the World. 1583. Lond. 1587, 4to. — The
Great Mirror of tlie World. 1593, 8vo. — Liber de Priscorum Philoso-
f phorum verje INIedicinae Materia, prasparationis modo, atque in curandis mor-
his pricstantia. Gera. 1603, 8vo. — Ad Veritatem Ilemietica: Medicina; ex
Ilippocratis veterumque decretis ac therapeusi, necnon viva rerum Ana-
tomiai exegesi, ipsiusque naturae luce stabiliendam, adversus cujusdam Ano-
nymiphantasmata, Responsio. Paris, 1604, 8vo. Francof. 1605, I2mo.
— Tetras gravissimorum tolius Capitis Aftectuum. Marp. 1606, 8vo.
Translated into French. Paris, 1625, 8vo. — Diajteticon l^olyhistoricon.
J'aris, 1606, 8vo. Lips. 1607, 8vo. Dav. Anast. 1607, 8vo. — Lc Pour-
traict de la .':antc. Paris, 1606, 8vo. — Pharmacopoeia Dograaticorum resti-
tuta pretiosis selectisque Hcrmeticorum Floribus illustrata. Guesse Hess,
^ 1 607. This is said to have been recommended by Boerhaave to his pupils.
Secunda editio, Paris, 1607, Svo. Francof. 1615, 4to. Into French,
Lyon, 1648, Svo. Into Italian, dal Sig. Giac. Ferrari. Ven. 1638, 4to. —
Pestis Alexiacus. Lips. 1609, 8vo Opera Medica, Lips. 1614, Svo.
CHESNE, Simon nu.— Quadrature du Cercle. Delft, 1584, 4to.
CHESNECOPHERUS, Nicolas Isagoge Optica, cum Disccpta-
tione Geometrica de Universo Geometriae Magisterio. Francof. 1595,
4 to.
CHESNEAU, NicoLAUs. — Observationes Medicw. Paris, 1673, Svo.
CHESSELIUS, JoH. — 2TKOM0PAIA ZAXAIOT, carmine descripta.
AWiteb. 1559, 4to.
CHESTER, Robert. — Loves' Martyr; or Rosalin's Complaint. Alle-
orically shadowing the Truth of Love in the constant Fate of the Phoenix
lid I'urtle. A Poeme cnterlaced with much varietie and raritie ; now first
delivered at the funerals of them both, by William Thomas, B. D. Lond.
1653, 4to The Watch Charged, or a Warning to God's Watchman ; a
Sermon. Lond. 1659, 12mo. — Anthologia Historica ; containing fourteen
centuries of memorable passages and remarkable occurrences. Lond. 1 674,
Svo. Republished under the title. Collections, Historical, Political, Theo-
logical, &c. 1691. — A Memorial for Magistrates; a Sermon on Eceles.
xii. 13, 14. 1682, 4to. — Sermon on 1 Sam. vii. 12. 1682, 4to. — He was
also Editor of his Grandfather, Sir John Harrington's, Brief View of the
State of the Church of England, &c. being a character and history of the
0 Bishops. 1653, 12mo.
CHEVALIER, Anthont Ralph le, a French Protestant Divine, was
born in Normandy, 1507; died 1572. He wrote, — Rudiraenta Ilebraicse
LingU£e. Wittemb. 1574, 4to. posthumous. This is a very accurate work.
CHEVALIER, J. B. le, F.R.S.E. &c Tableau de la Plains de
Troye. See the Trans, of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, vol. iii. part 2.
The same, translated from the original, and the version accompanied with
notes and illustrations, by Andrew Dalzel, M. A. F. R. S. Edinburgh,
Professor of Greek, and principal Librarian in the University of Edinburgh.
1791, 4to. — Voyage de la Propontide et du Pont-Euxin ; avec la carte ge-
;nierale de ces deux mcrs, la description topographique de leurs rivages ; la
tableau des mceurs, des usages, et du commerce dcs pcuples qui les habitent,
la carte particuliere de la Plaine de Brousse en Bcthynie, celle du Bosphore
de Thrace, et crlle de Constantinople, accompagnee de la description des
monumens anciens et modernes de cette capital. Paris, 1800, 2 vols.
Svo.
CHEVALIER, Nicholas, a French Antiquary, and Autlior of se-
veral curious Works. — Histoire de Guillaume III. Roy d' Anglctcrre,
d'Ecosse, de France, et d'Irlande, Prince d'Orange, &c. contenant ses
actions les plus memorables, depuis sa naissance jusques a son elevation
translated out of tlie venerable Italian Torquato Coeliano, by R. C. With ysur la trone, et a qui s'est passe depuis jusques a I'entiere Reduction du
the true Legend of famous King Arthur, the last of the Nine Worthies; be-
ing the first Essay of a new British Poet, collected out of diuerse autlienti-
cal Records. To these are added. Some new Compositions of scuerall
Modern Writers, whose names are subscribed to their seuerall Workes upon
the first subject : viz. The Phoenix and Turtle. Lond. 1601, 4to. 'lliese
i new Compositions are some Poetical Essays by Shakespeare, Marston, Ben
Johnson, and others. A rare and curious volume.
CHESTERFIELD, Eakl or. See Stanhope, Philip D.
CHESTERFIELD, Thomas de. — Historia de Episcopis Coventrenti-
bus et Litchfield a prima sedis fundatione ad annum 1347, cum Notis.
See Wharton, H. Angl. Sacr. 1. p. 421. 1690.
CHESTON, Richard Browne, .Surgeon to the Gloucester Infirmary.
.^Patliological Ohsei-vations and Inquiries from the Dissection of Morbid
Bodies. Gloucester, 1766, 4to. .5s. — Case and Dissection of Mr. Holder,
who died of an aflTection of the heart Med. Obs. and Inq. vi. p. 31.
j 1784. — On the Ossification of the Thoracic Duct, Phil. Trans. Abr. xiv.
684. 1780.
CHETHAM, James. — The Angler's Vade-Mecum. Lond. 1689,
' 8ro.
. CIIETTLE, IlENar. — Piers Plainncs Seuen Yeares Prentiship. Lond. j
JS95, 4to.
- CHETWIND, Charles — Narrative of the Depositions of Robert Jeni-
' son, Esq. with other material evidences, plainly proving that Mr. Ireland,
I lately executed for high treason, was in London, 19th August, 1678, not-
withstanding his confident denial thereof, botli at his trial and execution.
iLond. 1679, fol.
CHETWIND, Edward, D. D. Dean of Bristol; died 1639.— Concio
I ad Clerum, in Act. xx. 24. Oxf. 1608, Svo. — Sennon on Lament, v. IS,
I 16. Lond. Svo Certain Sermons upon Luke xiii. 23, 24, Lond, 1612,
I 8to,
I CHETWIND, John, See Chetwynd, John.
j CHETWIND, Philip, — Petition to the Supreme Authority of Eng-
I land assembled in Parliament 1649, fol,
' CHETWOOD, Ksighti.v, D. D. an eminent English Divine, was
I born 1652; died 1720. — Solomon's Choice; a Sermon on 2 Clinn. i. II,
( I 12. 1700, Svo — Sermon on Luke x. 28, before the Lord Mayor, in Christ
Royaume d'Irlande, par Medailles, Inscriptions, Arcs de Triomphe, et au-
tres monumens publics recueillies, Amst, 1692, fol, — Remarques sur la
Piece antique de Bronze trouvee depuis quelques annces aux Environs de
Rome. Amst. 1694, I2mo. — Catalogue des Medailles doubles qui sont
dans le Cabinet de Nicolas Chevalier a Amsterdam. Amst. 1695, 4to.
— Description de la Piece d'Ambregris que la Chambre d' Amsterdam
a reccue des Indes Orientales, pesant 182 livres; avec un petit traite de
son origine et de sa vertu. Amst 1700, 4to. Four plates — Description
de I'Academie a Monter a Clieval, etablie a Utrecht LItr. 1706, 4to. —
r Description de la Chambre de Raretez de la Ville d' Utrecht Addita; pra.--
terea 300 numismatum icones. (60 engravings). Utr. 1707, fol Cata-
logue de toutcs les Raretez qui se montrant dans la Chambre de la Ville
d'Utrccht Utr. 1707, 4to Relation des Campagnes de I'annee 170S et
1709, avec une Explication de toutes les Medailles qu'on frappees surcesu-
jet Utr. 1710, 4to. 1711, 4to. — Catalogue de toutes les Raretez qui se
montrant dans la Galerie d'Antiquitez au dcssus de la Bourse a Amster-
dam. Amst 12mo,
CHEVALIER, Pierre, — Histoire de la Guerre des Cosaques con-
tre la Pologne, Paris, 1663, Svo,
CHEVALIER, Sieur de, — His Discourse of Duels and of Valour,
Translated from the French, Camb. 1624, 12mo,
CHEVALIER, Thomas, A. M, F. L. S. Surgeon to the Westminster
General Dispensary.— Observations in defence of a Ilill for erecting tlie Cor-
poration of Surgeons of India into a College, and for granting and confirm-
ing to such Collige certain Rights and Privileges ; including a Sketch of
the History of Surgery in England. Lond. 1797, Svo, 2s, 6d. — An Intro-
duction to a Course of Lectures on the Operations of Surgery, Lond,
1801, Svo. Is. — A Treatise on Gun-shot Wounds ; which obtained the pre-
mium given by the Royal College of Surgeons in London, for the year 1803,
Lond, l!S04, I2mo, — History of an extraordinary Enlargement of the right
< Lower Extremity, Lond, 1813, Svo, — An Account of Ihtee Cases of sud-
den Death ; with their appearances on dissection, and some additional Ob-
servations. Med, Chur. Trans, i, 157, 1809, — History of an extraordin-
ary Enlargement of the right Lower Extremity ; with a Description of some
Morbid Changes in the Papilla) of the Cutis, lb, ii, 63. 1811. — A Case
of Lithotomy ; witli Remarks on the effect of that Operation, and on some
Tt2
220 u
CHEV
CHIA
221 k
CasLs of Fistula in Perineo. lb. 200 History of a remarkable Case of
Ovarian Dropsy. lb. iii. 41. 1812. — Description of an Improved Me-
thod of Tying diseased Tonsils. lb. 80 Account of a Case of Spontaneous
Extravasation within the Theca Vertebralis, which soon terminated fatally.
iilb. 102 Two Cases of Strangulated Femoral Hernia, lb. iv. 322.
1813.
CHEVILLARD, M.— Poesies diverse?, &c. Lond. 1807, 2 vols,
12mo.
CHEVILLIER, Andrew, D. D. an eminent French Writer, was born
in the Isle of Fr.ince, 1636 ; died 1700. He wrote,— Origine de I'lmpri-
merie de Paris, dissertation historique et critique. Par. 1694, 4to. — Grand
Canon de I'Eglise Grecque. Par. 1699, 12mo. A learned and valuable
work. — A Translation or rather Paraphrase from the Greek of Andrew of
Jerusalem, Archbishop of Candy. — He also published, A Latin Dissertation
t>on tlie Council of Trent, and on Formularies of Faith. 1664.
CHEVREAU, Urban, a celebrated French Politician and Writer, was
born in Poitou, in France, 161-5; died 1701. — The Mirror of Fortune;
concerning the growth and fall of Empires, &c. In English, by B. Uecols-
non. Lond. 1676, 8vo. This is a translation from Le Tableau de la For-
tune, published at Paris, 1651, 8vo. Reprinted under the title of, Effets
de la Fortune; a Romance. 1656, 8vo. — L'HIstoire du Monde. Paris,
1686, 2 vols. 4to. The same in English, imder the title of, The History of
the World, Ecclesiastical and Civil. Translated from the French, by se-
veral hands. Lond. 1703, 5 vols. 8vo. Best edition. Paris, 1 7 1 7, 2 vols.
W'lSmo. Containing additions by Bourgeois de Chastenet. — Q^uvres Melees.
A Collection of his Miscellaneous Works, in prose and verse, printed at the
Hague, 1697, 2 vols. — Chevrseana, oudiveises Pensees d'Histoire, de Criti-
que, d'Erudition, et de Morale. Amst. 1 700, 2 vols. 8vo.
CHEVREUL, M.— Of the action of Nitric Acid on Cork. NIc. Jour,
xxiii. 149- 1809. — Facts and Observations towards a History of the Com-
binations of the Yellow Oxide of Lead, with the Nitric and Nitrous Acid.
Phil. Mag. xliii. 262."1814. — Supplem.ent tothe same. lb. 401. — Chemical
Inquiries Into the Nature of several Fatty Substances, and paiticularly on
their Combinations with the Alkalis. lb. xliv. 193. 1814.
X CHEWNEY, Nicholas. — Anti-Soclnlanism ; or, A Treatise against So-
cinian Heresies. Lond. 1656, 4to. — 'Ihe Lives of the Chief Socinians.
Lond. 1656 'AIPE21APXAI ; or, A Cage of Unclean Birds. Lond.
165G, 4to. — Hell's Everlasting Torments asserted. Lond. 1660, Svo.
CHEYNE. — Sermon at the Funeral of the Lady Jean Holies. 1669,
4to.
CHEYNE, George, M. D. a Physician of great celebrity, and a singu-
lar character, was born in Scotland, 1671 ; died 1743. — A New Theory of
acute and slow-continued Fevers ; wherein, besides the appearance of such,
and tlie manner of their cure, occasionally the Structure of the Glands, and
(/the manner and laws of Secretion, the operation of purgative, vomitive, and
mercurial medicines are mechanically explained. Ijond. 1 702, 8vo. Lond.
1722, 8vo. 1724, Svo. To this he prefixed an Essay concerning the im-
provements of the Theory of Medicine. — Remarks on two late Pamphlets
written by Dr. Ollphant against Dr. Pitcairn's, and the New Theory of Fe-
vers. Edin. 1702, 8vo. — Fluxlonum IMethodus inversa; sive quantitatum
fluentium leges generallores. Lond. 170.3, 4to. See Moivre, Abraham
i)E. — Rudlmentorum Method! Fluxlonum inversa Specimina adversus Abr.
de Moivre. I.ond. 1703, 1705, 4to. — Philosophical Principles of Natural
Religion ; containing the Elements of Natural Philosophy, and the proofs
t for Natural Religion arising from them. Lond. 1705, 8vo. 1706, Svo. —
Philosophical Principles of Religion, Natural and Revealed. Lond. 1715,
1736, 8vo. — Observations concerning the Nature and True Method of
Treating the Gout. Together with an account of the Nature and Qualities
of the Bath Waters, the manner of using them, and the diseases in which
tiiey are proper ; as also the Nature and Cure of most Chronical Distempers.
Lond. 1720, Svo. 1722, 1725, 8vo. — De Natura FebraB ejusque laxa; sive
resoluta- morbis tractatus. Lond. 1725, Svo. Paris, 1742. — Essay on
Health and Long Life. Lend. 1 725, Svo. The same in Latin, under the
following title, 'Iractatus de Infirniorum Sanitate tuenda Vitaque producen-
nda, libro ejiisdem argumenti Anglice edito longe auctior et limatior ; liulc
accessit de naiura Febrge ejusque laxEe sive resolutae morbis tractatus nunc
primum editus. Lond. 1 7--'6, Svo. Par. 1742, 2 vols. 12mo. — .'\n Essay
on Sickness and Health. Loiid. 1725, Svo. — The English Malady, or a
Treatise of Nervous Diseases of all kinds : as spleen, vapours, lowness of
spirits, hypochondriacal and hysterical distempers, &c. Lond. 1733, 1735,
1739, Svo. Dub. 17.3.3, Svo. — An Essay on Regimen; together with five
Discourses, medical, moral, and philosophical : serving to illustrate the prin-
ciples and theory of Philosophical Medicine, and point out some of its mor.
al consequences. Lond. 1739, 1740, 175.3, Svo. In Italian, Padua,
6 1765. — Ihe Natural Method of curing the Diseases of the Body, and the
disorders of the Mind depending on the Body ; in three parts: Part 1. Ge-
neral Reflections on the Qiconomy of Nature In Animal Life ; Part 2. 'I'he
Means and Methods of preserving Life and Faculties; and also concerning
the Nature and Cure of acute, contagious, and cephalic Disorders ; Part 5.
Reflections on the Nature and Cure of particular Chronical Distempers.
Lond. 1 742, Svo. — An Account of himself, and of his various Cures. Lond.
1 743, 1 75.3. Svo.
CHEYNE, James, Professor of Philosophy, and Rector of the Scots
College at Doway, in Flanders, a native of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and
cborn in the early part of the 16th century ; died 1 602 Analysis in Philoso-
phiam Aristot. Doway, 1575, 1 595, Svo. — De Sphoera seu Globi Coelcstis Fa-
brica. Doway, 1575, Svo — De Geographia, lib. duo. Doway, 1576, Svo. —
Orationcs duo de perfecto Philosopho et de Prjedicationibus Astrologorum.
Doway, 1577, Svo — Analysis et Scholia in Aristot. lib. xiv. D^ Prima seu
Divina Philosophia. Doway, 1578, Svo Analysis In Physiologlana Ari&-
toteliana. I'ar. 1580, Svo.
CHEYNE, John, M. D. — Essays on the Di^eascs of Children; with Cases
and Dissections. Essay i. Of Cynanche Tracheahs, or Croup. Edin.
1801, 410. Essay ii. On the Bowel CompUunts, moie intimately con-
rfnected v\'ith the Biliary Secretion ; and particularly on the Atrophia Ablac-
tatorura or Weaning Brash. Edin. 1803, large Svo. 15s. Essay iii.
On Hydrocephalus Acutus; or Dropsy In the Brain. Edin. 1808,
large Svo. 8s— -The Pathology of the Membrane of the Larynx and
Bronchia. Edin. 1809, Svo. An enlarged edit, of the Essay on Croup
Cases of Apoplexy and of Lethargy ; with Observations on the Comatose
diseases, illustrated with plates. Lond. 1812, ^vo. 8s.
CHEYNE I.L, FK^[^cis, a Nonconformist of some n<ite, the son of John,
was born at Oxford, 1608; died 1665 — The Rise, Growth, and Danger of
Socinianisine. Lond. 1643, 4to Sion's Memento and God's Alarm ;
<Mn a Fast Sermon before the House of Commons. Lond. 1643, 4to,
Chllllngworlhi Novissima; or, the Sicknesse, Heresy, Death, and Buriall of
William Chillingworth, Clerk oi Oxford. Lond. Ifc44, 41o. 1645, Svo.
— Aulicus his Dream of the King's sudden coming to London. Lond.
1644, 4to. — The Man of Honor Described; a Sermon preached before the
Lords, London, Mar. 26th, 1645. Lond. 1645, 4to A Plot for tlie Good of
Posterity ; communicated in a Sermon to the House of Commons. Lond.
1646, 4to. — Truth Triumphing over Error and Heresle^ or, a Relation of
a Public Disputation at Oxford, between Mr. Cheynell and Mr. Erbury.
Lond. 1646, 4to. — Nor Truth, nor Error, nor Day, nor Night; being
/the Relation of a Publike Discourse at Oxford, between Mr. Cheynell and
Mr. Erbury, January i Itli, 1646. Lond. 1647, 4to. — The Sworn Con-
federacy between the Convocation at Oxford, and tlie Tower of London.
Lond. 1647, 4to. — The Doctrine of tlie Holy Trinity. Lond. 1650, Svo. —
llie Beacon Flaming. Lond. 1652, 4to.
CHEZY, M. — On the Plumb Line and Spirit Level. Nic. Jour. iii.
396, 1800.
CHIABRERA, Gabriele, an Italian Poet, was born in Savone, 1552;
died there 1638. — He wrote, Alcvne Poesie Boschereccio. Ven. J609,
12ino Ecloghe. Ven. 1609, 12mo. — Opere. Vcn. 1731, 4 torn. Svo
gHIs Lyric Poems. Rome, 1718, 3 vols. Svo. and Amiidelda Napoli.
1635, r.mo. are much admired. — Opere in Questa ultima Impressione tutte
in un corpo Novellemente unite. Venet. 176S, 5 vob. limo.
CHIARAMONTI, or in Latin, Claramontius Scipio, an eminent
Italian Astronomer and Philosopher, was born In (he Province of I'.omagna,
1565; died 1652. His principal woiks are — Discorso Delia Cometa po-
gonare deir anno 1618, &c. Ven. 1619, 4to. In this he suggested that
Comets are Sublunary, and not Celestial Bodies. — Antl-Tycho, in quo
contra Tychonem Brahe et nonnullos alios, &c. deir.onstratur Cometas
esse Sublunares. Venice, 1621, 4to De conjectandis ciijusque morlbus
Aet latitantibus animi aft'ectibus semeriotice moralis, seu de signis, libri
decern. Venice, 1625, 4to. Reprinted by Herman Coringius, who calls
it an incomparable work, at Helmstadt, 1665, 4to Notu; in Moralem
suain Semeioticam, seu de Signis. Cesena, 1625, 4to. — Apologia pro Anti-
Tychone suo, ct pro libro de 3 novis Stellis ; adversus Hyperaspisten, John.
Kepleri. Ven. 1626. — De Tribus novis Stellis, qua; annis 1572, IfcOO, et
1604, comparuere, in quibus demonstratur eas f'uisse Sublunares, contra
'i'ychonem et alios. Cesena-, 1628, 4to. — Difesa al suo Anti-Ticone, c
libro delle tre nuovi Stelle dalT opposilione dell' autore de Due Sistemi,
Toltmaico, c Copernicano. Firenze, 163y, 4to. — Defensio sui ab Oppug-
inatlonihus Fort. LIceti. Cesena;, 1634, 4to Delia Ragione di Stato,
libri tre, nei quale tratta;o da primi princlpll dedotto si suo prona la Natura,
le massime, e le specie de Governi buoni, caxtlvi e Mascherati. Florence,
1635, 4to. Translated Into Latin. Hamburgh, 1679, 4to Exarnen ad
Ctnsuiam Joannis CamlUI glorlosi in llbruni de Tribus novis Stellis.
Fior. 1636, 4to. — De Sede Sublunari Cometarum, opuscula tria. Amst.
163S, 4to. Cura Herm. Conringll. Lips. 1667, 4to. Lugd. 1704, Svo.
— De Melhodo ad Doctrinam Spectante, llhri quatuor, &c. 1639, 4to
Ce&ena; Hiatoria llbris sexdecim ab initio civltatis ad iiac tempora. CesensB,
1642, 4to. — De Airabile quoad mores attlnet. Paris, 1641, Svo Ami-
J i*hiloluus, in quo Philolaus redivivus de lerrte motu et soils ac tixarum stella-
lum quiete impugnatur, &c. Ces. 1643, 4to. — De Universo, lihri sexde-
ceiu. Cologne, 1G44, 4to. — De Altitudine Caucasi, liber onus. Cura Gab.
Naudjei editus. Par. 1649, 1680, 4 to. This is one of his best works. —
Philosophia Naturalis Methodo resolutiva tradita, &c. Ces. 1652, 4to.^
Opuscula varia Mathematlca. Bologna, 1653, 4to — Commentaria in Arls-
totekm de Irlde, &c. Bologn. 1654, 4to. — In quatuor Mtteorum Aristotclis
llbnim Commentaria. Ven. 1668, 4to. — Delle Scene, e Theatri Opera
posthuma. Cesena, 1675, 4to.
CHIARANDA, Padre Gio. PAOLO.^PIazza, Citta di Sicilia, antica,
*nuova, sacra, e nobile. Mess. 1654, 4to.
CHI.'VRELLI, Francesco I'aoio, Author of a work on the Natural
History of Italy, entit. — Discorso che serve di Prcliminare alia Storia Na-
turale della Sicilia, suU' Origine della decadenza di questo studio, su i suoi
vantaggi, e i mezzi de promuoverlo sicurezza. Palermo, 178 9, 4to.
CUIARI, PiETRO. — Rosara; or, the Adventures of an Actress. A
Story from real life. Translated from the Italian. Lond. 1771, 3 vols,
12mo. 75. 6d.
•221 I
CHIB
CHIN
222 6
CHIBALD, WiLLiAsi Trial of Faith by the Touchstone of the
Gospel, the Word of Faith. Lond. IfiS'i, 8vo.— A Spiritual Cordial
I against the Plague ; and a Thanksfjiving for the staying tliereof in London.
Lond. 1625, 8vo. — The Sum of All; concerning God's Service, and
Man's Salvation; by way of Dialogue. Lond. 1630, 8vo.
CHICHELE, Henrv, Archbishop of Cantcibnry, and Founder of All
Souls' College, Oxford, was horn about 1362; died 1443 Stemmata
Chicheleiana. See Buckler, B. — His Life Englished by Aurthur Duck.
Lond. 1699, Rvo. See Dur.K, A.
CHICOTIUS, JoAN.vKs.— Epistola; et Dissertationes Medieae. Paris,
1656, 4to. I'aiis, 1667, 8vo.
CHICOYNEAL', Framis, Physician to the King of France, was
mborn at Montpellier, 1672; died at Versailles, 175-'. — Observations et
Reflexions touchant la Nature, les Evenements, et le Iraiiement de la
Peste de Marseilles. Par. 1721, 12mo. In this work he contends tli.it the
Plague is not contagious. — The Practice of Salivation shewn to be of no
Use or Efficacy in the cure of the Venereal Disease, but greatly prejudicial
thereto; illuslrated with Notes, i)y C. Willoughby, M. D. Lond. 1723,
4to. — Traite des Causes, &c. de la Peste. Par. 1744, 4to.
CHIDLEY, Catherine. — Ihe Ivstificationofthe I ndepcndant Churches
of Christ. Lond. 1641, 4 to.
CHIDLEY, .'s'AMUEr.. — Ihe Separatist's Answer to the Anabaptist's
U Arguments concerning Baptism. Lond. 1651, 4to A Cry against a
Crying Sinne. Lond. 1652, 4lo Thunder from the Throne of God,
against the 'I'emples of Idols. 1652, 4to A Vindication of Lieut. Col.
John Lilbuin and others, from the Aspersions cast on them, by D. Brown.
Lond. 1652. — Remonstrance concerning the Public Faith, .Soldier's Arrears,
and other Public Debts. Lond. 1653, 4to .\n Additional Uemonstranee
to the valiant and wcl-deserving Soulditr, and the rest of the Creditors of
the Commonwealth ; with a friendly touch to Lieut. Col. John Lilbvrne.
Lond. 1653, 4t<) I'o the I'arliament of the Commonwealth of England.
Lond. 1657, 4to.
0 CHIESA, LuDov. della. — Dell' Historia di Piemonte, libri tre.
Tor. 16 18, 4to.
CHIFFLET, CLAunius De Numismate Antique. Ant 1628,
1656, 4to. Liber posthumus. — Accedit Eryci Puleani Pcamia; Romanas
Ratio. Eiusdem Chifflelii de Ammiani Marcellini Vita et libris Mono-
biblion. Lov. 1628, 8vo. .\ntw. 1656. — Series Chronologica Itnpera-
torum Roinanorum, a C. Julio C»sare, ad Ferdinandum III. Aug.
1655, 4to.
CHIFFLET, John James, a Physician and Politician, was born at
Besan^on in Franche Comte, 1588; died 1660. His principal works are—
j) Docdalmatinn libri duo prioies. Paris, 1611, Svo. — Singulares tam ex
Curationibus quam Cadavetmn Sectionibus Oljserv.itiones. I'aris, 1612,
Svo. — Vesomiii Civitas Imperialis libera, sequanorum Metropolis, plurimis
nee vulgaribus Sacra; Profana^quc Historia: Momimentis illustrata. Lugd.
1618, 4to De Linteis Sepulchralibus Chrisli Ser\atoris Crisis Historica.
Antw. 1624. 4to. — Portus Iccius Julii Cajsaris demonstralus. Matr.
1626, 4to. Antw. 1627, 4to. — Miscellanea Chifletiana: sive Chifletiorum
Opuscula varia Historiam et Antiquitatem, tam sacram quam profanam
illustrantia. Seorsum antehac edita, sed nunc in unum Corpus collecta.
, Amst. 1628-88, 6 vols. 4to. — Insignia Gentilitia Equitum Ordinis Velleris
J Aurei, Fecialium verbis cnunciata. Lat. Gall. Antw. 1632, 1652, 4to. — Actia
Comelii Celsi propriie significationi restituta. Alphonsus Nunnez Regius
Archiater defens'is. Antw. I 633, 4to. — Lilium Franciciun, Veiitate Histori-
ca, Botanica, et Heraldica illustratuni. Antw. 1638, fol — Geminiie Matris
Sacrorum '1 itulus .Sepulchralis exjjlicatus. Antw. 1634, 4to De Morte
pracellentis Viri, D. Francisci de Paz, Archiiitri prinjarii, Epistola. Antw.
1640, 4to. — Dissertatio .Militaris de \\'xillo Regali, in Casleletensi Pu^na
Francis erepto, arinis Philippi IV. Regis Cathoiici, duclu Francisci de
Mello Turri*; Lacuna; Marchionis. --Vntw. 1642, 4to. — Vindicias Hispanica;,
in quibus arcana regia luce donantur. Antw. 1645, 4to. Antw. 1647.
— De Ampulla Uemensi nova et accurata Distjuisitio. Accessit Parergon
dc Unctione Regum. contra Jac. Alex. Fenneurium. Antw. 1651, 4to. —
Pulvis F'ebrifugus Orliis Americani venulatus. 1653, 8vo. 1653, 4to.^
r Anastasis Childerici Francorum Regis; sive Thesaurus Sepulchralis toniaci
Nerviorum i ft iJS;,us. A ntw. 1 055, 4to.
CHIFFLEI', Jii.ius, son of John James, known for his skill in
languages, and in the Civil Law. Flourished about the middle of the
17th century. — Hist, de Chevalier Jacques de Lalain. Brussels, 1634, 4to.
— Gencalogie de la Maison de Rye. 1644, fol. — Genealogie de la Maison
de Tassis. 1645, fol. — Aula Sacra Principum Belgii. Antw. 1650.—
Historia Velleris Aurei. Antw. 1652, 4to. The Author had been chosen
'Chancellor of the order of the Golden Fleece.
CHIFNEY, Samuel. — Genius Genuine; a Treatise on Horses and
«Borsc Racing. Lond. 1804, 8vo.
CHIGHI, Cardinal. — Discourse of a Citizen of Paris; concerning
his Power, in French and English. Lond. 1655, 4to.
CHI J UN, It. Jos Coinm. in Capitula Patrum Hebr. Constant 1579.
CHILCOT, Hakift. See Meziere.
CHILCOT, William, M. A A Sermon on Acts xvii. 31. 1697,
"vo. — Seven Sermons on Evil Thoughts; from Matt. xv. 19. 1734,
-'mo.
CHILD, I.,E. — A .Short Compendium of the new and much enlarged
Sea Book; or Pilot's Sea-Mirror. Lond. 16G3, 4to.
CHILD, Major Johs. — New England's Jonas cast up at Ix>ndon ;
or, a Relation of the Proceedings of the Court of Boston, in N. E.
against divers honest and godly persons. Lond. 1 647.
CHILD, Sir Josiah Discourse of Trade. Lond. 1694, 1698, Svo.
The same, to which is added, A Treatise against Usury by the same
Author. GIdsg. 1751, Svo. — The Interest of England considered; in
an Essay upon Wool, our Woollen Manufactures, and tlie Improvement of
u Trade. Lond. 1694, Svo. — Proposals for the Relief and Employment of
the Poor. 4 to.
CHILD, Samuel. — Every Man his own Brewer; or, the whole Art
and Mystery of Brewing Porter, Ale, and Table Beer. Lond. 1797, Sva.
CHILD, William, -Mus. D. a native of Bristol; died 1697. — Psalms
for Three Voices, &c. ; with a continued base, either for the Organ or
Theorbo. Composed after the Italian way. Lond. 1639 His principal
productions are his Services, and full Anthems, printed in Dr. Boyce's
Collection.
CHILDREN, JoHK A Public Caution to the Community in gen-
«eral ; as well as to Gentlemen of Landed Estates, and to Clergymen, &c.
Svo.
CHILDREN, John George, Esq. F. R. S. — An Account of some
Experiments, performed with a view to ascertain the most advantageous
Method of constructing a Voltaic Ajiparatus for the Purposes of Chemical
Research. I'hil. Trans. 32. 1809.— An Account of some Experiments,
with a large Voltaic Battery. lb. 363. 1S15. — On Sir H. Davy's Safe-
Lamp for Miners. Phil. Mag. xlviii. 189. 1816. — Answer to JMr. Len-
gonire's Objections to Sir H. Davy's Lamp. Ann. Philos. viii. 265.
1816.
w CHILDREY, Joshua, D. D. a Divine and Natural Philosopher, was
born at Rochester, 1623; died 1670. — Indago Astrologica ; or, a Brief and
Modest Enquiry into some principal Points of Astrology, as it was delivered
by the Fathers of it, and is now generally received by the sons of it Lond.
1652, 4to. In this and the following, the Dr. shews himself to be strongly
tinctured with the then fashionable reveries of ."Astrology. — Syzygiasticon in-
stauratum, or an E])hemeris of the places and aspects of tlie Planets, &c.
Lond. 1653, Svo. — Britannia Baconica, or the Natural Uaiities of Eng-
land, Scotland, and Wales, historically related according to the precepts of
Lord Bacon, &c. Lond. 1661, 1662, Svo. In French. Paris, 1662,
Il6b7, 12mo. It was this work which first suggested to Dr. Plot, his Na-
tural History of Oxfordshire. — Animadversions on Wallis' Hypodiesis
about the Flux and Iteflux of tlie Sea. Phil. Trans. 1670. Abr. j.
p. 516.
CHILLE, Nicolas Pet. — De Triumpho nobihs et exemplaris Urbis
Messana; quum primum accessit Sacrain Epistolam a bcatiss. Virgine Ma-
ria, libri quatuor: et alia Poemata Sacra. Mess. 1660, Svo.
CHILLESTER, Ja.mes, Londoner. — Translation of a most excellent
Hystorie, &c. See Chelidonius. Lond. 1571, 4to.
CHILLINDEN', Edmuno. — Preaching without Ordination. Lond.
yl647, 4to. — Nathan's Parable ; with a Letter to his Excellency the Lord
General Cromwell. Lond. 1653, 4to.
CHILLINGWORTH, William, a celebrated controversial Divine of
the Church of England, was born at Oxford, 1602; died 1644 The Re-
ligion of Protestants a safe way to Salvation ; or an Answer to a book en-
titled, Mercy and Truth, or Charity maintained by Catholics, which pretends
to prove the contrary. Cxf. 1638, fol. Lond. 1638,1664, 1674. Lond.
1680, 1684, with an addition of genuine Pieces of Mr. C- never before pub-
lished. Lond. 1687, fol. 6tli edit, with additional Discourses. 1704,
7th edit. 1719, 9th edit 1727, 10th edit, with Mr. Chillingworth's
z Life. 1742. — The Apostolical Institution of Episcopacy. Oxon. 1644,
4 to. — Nine Jrermons on occasional Subjects. Lond. 1664, 4to Works.
Lond. 1684, 1704, 1719, 1742, fol. — Letter, giving an Account why he
deserted the Church of Rome. Lond. 1704, 1705, Svo. — Historical and
Critical Account of his Life. Lond. 1725, Svo.
CHILMEAD, Edward, an excellent Linguist and Mathematician, was
born in Gloucestershire, 1610; died 1653 Catalogus MSS. Grascorum
in Bibl. Bodl. 1636, a Manuscript for the use of the Bodleian, and the
most complete of its time. — Learned Treatise of Globes, both Celestial and
Terrestrial, with their several uses. 1639, Svo. 1659, — EPOTOMANIA, or
aa 'Treatise, discoursing on the Essence, Causes, Symptomes, Prognosticks,
and Cure of Love, or Erotique Melancholy ; written by James Ferrard, Dr.
ofPhysick. Translated into English. Ox. 1640, 12mo. — History ef the
Rites and Customs of the Modern Jews. Translated from the Italian of
Juda. Lond. 1650, Hvo. — Thomas Campanella's Advice to Hie King of
Spain, for obtaining tlie Universal Monarchy of the World. Lond. 1659,
4to Annotationcs in Dionysii Hymnos. Oxon. 1672, Svo. — De Musica
Aiitiqua Graca. Oxon. 1672, Svo. — Versio Latina et Annotationcs in
Joan. Malala; Chronographiam. Oxf. 1691, Svo.
CHILTON, John. — Positive Insthutions not to be compared with or
0 preferred before Moral Duties and Virtues. Lond. 1 730, Svo.
CHILTON, Richard. ^Some Observations on a small Pamphlet pub-
lished by the Rev. Mr. John Lewis of Margate ; entitled, A Vindication of
ths Ancient Britains, and the Pigliards of Bohemia, from the False Ac-
cusations of being Anabaptists, &c. Lond. 1748, Svo.
CHIMENTELLICS, Val — Marnior Pisanum de Honore Bisellu,
Accedit, Myiodia, sive de Museis odoris Pisanis Epistola. Bonon. 1666,
4 to.
CHINON, Gabriel de — Relations Nouvelles du Levant Lyon. 1671,
12mo.
222 c
CHIO
C H 0 M
222 <
CHIOCCARELLUS, Barthol. — Antistitum Praclarisslma Neapo-
c Utans Ecclesiae Catalogus, ab Apostolorum temporibus ad banc usque nos-
tram istatem ct ad annum 1 643. Neap. fol.
CHIOCCUS, Andrew, a voluminous Author, who flourished about
the end of the 16th century. — Psoricon, vel de Scabie, libri duo. Veron.
1593, 4to. — Quaestioiium Pliilosophicarum et Medicarum libri tres. Ve-
ron. 1593, "Ito. — Carmina dc Balsarai Natura et Virilms juxta Dioscoridis
Placita. Verona, 1596, 4to. — De Celi Veronen. Clementia. Veron. 1597,
4to. — Commentarius Quaestionum quarundam de Febre mali moris, tt de
Morbis Epidemicis. Item, Disputatio de Sectione Venoe in obstructione
ex humorum qualitate. Ven. I 604, 4to. — Musaeum Franc. Calceolari Jun.
dVeronensis, a Benedicto Ceruto Medico incoeptum et ab Andraja Chiocco
by the learned Dr. Mead — When Br. Mead, in 1724, published his Har.
veian Oration, Mr. C. added to it, by way of Appendix, Dissertatio da
Nummis qiiibusdam a Sniyrnaeis in Medicorum lionorem percussis.
CHISHL'LL, JoiiK A Word to Israel, on Heb. iii. 8, 9, 10. Lond.
16GS, 8vo — The Danger of being almost a Christian. Lond. 1657, 12mo.
; — Two Treatises: The first, The Young Man's Memento: '1 he second,
Now if Ever. Lond. 1657, 12mo.
CHISEL, Claud du An easy, short, and certain metliod of treat-
ing persons bit by mad animals. Translated from the French. Lond.
1755, 8vo The use of Mercurj-, both internally and externally.
CHISMAN, Christoi'heb — 'l"he Lamb contending with tlie Lion.
1649, 4lo.
CHITTY, Joseph, of the Middle Temple On the Laws of Bills of
luculenter descriptum et perfectum. Ver. 1622, fol. — De CoUegii Vero
nonensis illustribus Medicis et Philosophis. Ver. 1623, 4to. Exchange, Checks on Bankers, Promissory Notes, Banker's Cash Notes,
i Baby- and Bank Notes. 1799, 8vo. 6s. 3d edit. 1809. 4th edit, enlanred and
CHION, Jacobus Chiok. — Dissertatio Philologica de Originibus ]
lonicis. Lugd. Bat. 1695, 4to.
CHION, Platonicus, a cotemporary of Xenophon, flourished about
360 years before the Christian /Era. — Epistola;. Ven. apud Aldum, Gr.
1499, 4to. among the Episto'ie Variorum Auctorum. Col. AUobr. Gr. ct
Lat. 1606, fol. A Jo. Theophilo Cobero, Gr. Dresda; et Lips. 1765,
8vo.
e CHIPMAN, Nathaniel. — Sketches of the Principles of Government.
1793, 8vo.
CHIIIAC, Petek, an eminent French Physician, was bom in Langue-
doc, 1650; died 1732. — Dissertation on Wounds. Lond. 1759, 8vo. — He
mimproved, with an Appendix. 1812, 8vo — The Precedents of General Is-
sues, and the most usual special Pleas ; Precedents of Replications, Re-
joinders, Denmrrers, &c. ; a Synopsis of Practice, or General View of the
time when the proceedings in an action should be caiTied on in tlie Court of
King's Bench and Common Pleas. On a single sheeteach. 1805 Trea-
tise on Pleading, and on the parties to actions, and the forms of actions.
With a second volume containing Precedents of Pleading. 1808, 2 vols,
roy. Svo. 2d edit. 1811, 2 vols, large Svo. 42s.— Treatise on the Law re-
lative to Apprentices and Journeymen. 1811, 8vo.— Treatise on the Game
Laws, and on Public and Private Fisheries; with an Appendix containing
also wrote, De Motu Cordis Adversaria Analytica. Montp. 1698, 12mo. n all the statutes and cases on the subject. Lond. 1812, 2 vols. 8vo. 31s. 6d,
-Lettere, ou Reflexions Preliminaires sur I'Apologie de Monsieur Vieus-
sens, et sur la Preface qui la precede. 1698, 8vo. — Observations de Clii-
rurgie sur la Nature et la Traitement des Playes. Paris, 1742, Svo
Dissertations et Consultations de Messieurs Chira et Silva. Paris, 1744,
2 vols. 12mo.
/ CHIKOL, J. L. one of his Majesty's Chaplains, &c. — An Inquiry in-
to the best System of Female Education ; or Boarding School and House
Education attentively considered. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 9s.
CHISENH.'V.LE, Edward Sir. — Catholike History, collected and ga-
thered out of Scripture, Councels, Ancient Fathers, and Modem Authentic
Writers, both Ecclesiastical and Civil, for the satisfaction of such as doubt,
and the confirmation of such as believe, the Reformed Church of England.
Occasioned by a book written by Dr. Thomas Vane, intituled. The Lost
Sheep returned home. Lond. 1 653, 1 2mo.
CHI.SHOLM, Colin, M. D. F. R. S. Physician, Bristol, formerly
^Surgeon, Grenada. — An Essay on the Malignant Pestilential Fever, intro-
duced into the West India Islands from Boulam, on the Coast of Guinea,
as it appeared in 1793 and 1794. Lond. 1795, Svo. 2d edit, much en-
larged. 1801, 2 vols. Svo. 1 6s. — Letter to Dr. Haygarth, exhibiting fur-
■A Treatise on the Law of Nations, relative to the legal effects of war, on
the commerce of Belligerents and Neutrals, and on orders in council on li-
censes. Lond. 1812, Svo. 10s. 6d A Practical Treatise on the Law rela-
tive to the Foreign and Domestic Commerce of Great Britain. 1818, 2
vols. Svo. 63s. — A Practical Treatise on the Criminal Law ; adapted to the
use of the profession, magistrates, and private gentlemen. 1818, 4 vols. roy.
Svo. 84s.
CHIZKIA, R — Liber •jiptn Chizkuni, i. e. Tcnete me, sc. in me-
moria; est Comm. in Pentateuchum. Ven. 1607.
0 CHOISELAT, Prudens — A Discovrse of Housebandrie. Translated
from the French, by R. E. Lond. 1580, 4to.
CHOISl, FouRNiEB — Memoire sur les Maladies ^pid^miques qu' occa-
sionne ordinairement le dessechemcnt des Marais, qui a remporte le Prix, au
jugement de r Academic Royale des Belles Lettres, Sciences, et Arts de
Bourdeau. Bourdeau, 1776, 4to.
CHOISl, Francis Timoleon de, a French Writer, was born at Paris,
1644; died 1724. His principal Works are, — Relation du Voyage de
Siam, fait en 1685 et 1686. Amst. 168S, 12mo Histoircs de Phillipe de
Valois, et du Roi Jean. Amst. 168S, Svo Histoire de la Vie de David.
ther Evidence of the Infectious Nature of the Pestilential Fever in Gre- ;)Amst. 1692, Svo Memoires pour servir a i'Histoire de Louis XIV.
nada, during 1793, 4, 5, and 6, and in America, from 1793tol805, in order
to correct the pernicious doctrine promulgated by Dr. E. Millar, and other
American Physicians, relative to this destructive Pestilence. Lond. 1 809,
Svo. 6s. — The History of a singular Affection of the Liver, which prevailed
epidemically in some parts of die West Indies. Med. Com. xi. p. 253.
A 1786. — Observations on the Influenza, as it lately appeared in the West
Indies. lb. xv. p. 325. — History of an uncommon Epidemic Fever ob-
served in the Island of Grenada. lb. xviii. p. 267. 1793. — Cases of Yaws
and Leprosy, treated with Nitrous Acid and Oxygenated Muriate of Potash.
Annals of Med. v. p. 395. 1 800. — A curious Case of Spasmodic Affec-
tion of the Face, cured by the Oxygenated Muriate of Potash. Annals of
Med. V. p. 402. 1800 — A Short Account of the Epidemic Polypus at
Grenada, in 1790. lb. p. 407. — Two Examples of the beneficial effects of
Mercury, in some severe affections of the Brain. Med. Cbur. Trans, iv.
36. 181,3.
J CHISHULL, Edmund, B. D. a learned Divine and Antiquary, a na-
tive of Bedfordshire, sometime Chaplain to the English Factory at Smyrna,
afterwards Rector of South Church, at Essex ; died 1733. — Sermon on
Ps. cvii. 23, 24. 1698, 4to A Charge of Heresy maintained against Mr.
Dodwel's late Epistolary Discourse concerning the Mortality of the Soul.
Lond. 1706, Svo. — The Danger and Mistake of all new uninspired Prophe-
cies relating to the End of the World ; a Sermon on James v. 8. Lond.
1708, Svo. With an Appendix of Historical Collections. Lond. 1708,
Svo. — The Orthodoxy of an English Clergyman ; a Sermon on 1 Tim. iv.
16. 1711, 4to. — Modesty and Moderation; a Sermon on Phil. iv. 5.
j 1712, Svo. — The Duty of Good Subjects in relation to Public Peace; a
Sermon on Ps. xxix. 10. Lond. 1712, Svo. — Against Duelling; a Ser-
mon on Rom. xii. 19. Lond. 1712, Svo. — The Excellency of a proper
Amst. 1727, 2 tom. Svo. — La Vic de Monsieur I'Abbede Choisy de 1' Aca-
demic Fran^oise. Laus. et Geneve, 1742, Svo Histoire Ecclesiastique.
1 1 vols. 4to.
CHOISNYN, Jean de Chastellerand. — Discours au vray de tout ce
qui s'est faitet passe pour I'entiere negotiation de I'Election du Roy de Po-
logne, en 3 livres. Paris, 1574, Svo.
CHOKIER, John Ernest de, LL. D. an eminent French Lawyer, was
born at Liege, 1571 ; died 16,50 or 1651. His principal Works are, — Notaj
in Senecas libcllum de tranquillitate animi. Liege, 1607, Svo. — Thesaurus
q Aphorismorum Politicorum, seu Commentarius in Justi.Lipsii Politica, cum
exemplis, notis, et monitis. Rome, 1610. Mentz, 1613, 1615, 4to. Cor-
rected and enlarged. Liege, 1642, fol. — De re nummaria prisci a:vi collata
ad a;stimationem moneta' presentis. Leod. 1619, 12mo. Cologne, 1620,
Svo. Liege, 1649 Apologeticus adversus Samuel Maresii librum, cui ti-
tulus, Candela sub modio posita per Clerum Romanum. 1635, 4to.—
Tractatus de Senectvte. Leod. 1648, 4to.
CHOLGIUS, Shah, a Persian. — Astronomia, &c. See Greaves, Joh.
CHOLMLEY, Hugh State of the New Roman Church; in vin-
dication of the Bishop of Exeter against Henry Biuton. Lond. 1629i
rSvo.
CHOMEL, James Francis, a French Physician, and son of Noel Cho-
mel afterwards mentioned, was bom at Paris about the end of the 17th cen-
tury. He published, — Universaj Medicina? Theorica? pars prima, seu Physio-
logia ad usum scholx accommodata. Montpellier, 1709, 12mo. — Traite
des Eaux Minerales Baines et Douches de Vichi. 1 734, 1 2mo. And
nous subsequent editions.
CHOMEL, John Baptiste Lewis, Physician to the King of France,
was bom at Paris; died 1765. He published, — .'\n Account of the dis-
Charitable Relief; a Sermon, preached before the Sons of the Clergy, on j ease then epidemic among cattle. 1745. — Dissertation Historique sur la
~ - - .,.-.._ - mal de Gorge Gangreneaux, qui a regni parmi les enfans en 1748. This
treats of the malignant sore throat. In English. Lond. 1753, Svo
Histoire des Mantes Usuelles. Paris, 1761, 3 vols. 12mo. 15s Ess£U
Historique sur la Medicine en France. 1762, 12mo. — Vic de M. Morin
ct Eloge historique de M. Louis Duret. 1765.
CHOMEL, Noel, an Agriculturist, and father of James Noel. The
times of his birth and death are unknown. — On Gangrenous Sore Throat.
See Torrano, N. — His Qiconomical ; or. The Family Dictionary. Trans-
lated into English, and revised by Bradley. Lond. 1725, 2 vols. fol. In
t French. Paris, 1718, 2 vols. fol.
CHOMEL, Peter John Baptiste, son of the preceding, a French Phy-
2 Kings iv. 1, 2. 1714, 4to. — The Subject minded of his Duty; a Ser-
mon on Tit iii. 1. 1716, Svo. — Two Assize Sermons on 1 John v. 20.
and Acts xvii. 31. 1718, Svo. — Funeral Sermon, on Rom. vi. 8. 1719,
Svo Inscriptio Sigsea Antiquissima BOT2TP()<l>HAON cxarata, Com-
mentario cam Ilistorico, Grammatico, Critico, illustravit. Lond. 1721,
fol. — Antiquitates Asiatics Christianam .^ram antecedentes ex primariis
tMonumcntis Graecis descriptae Latine versze, Notisquc et Commentariis
illustratae. Accedit Monumentum Latinum Ancyranum. Lond. 1728,
fol. 21s. In this great work, Mr. C. included several smaller publications,
which had appeared separately, all relating to the same subject.— Travels in
Turkey, and back to England. Lond. 1747, foL This work was edited
922 tt
CHON
CHRI
223*
sician ; died 1740. He published, — Abr^g^ de I'Histoire des Plantes usucl-
les. Par. 1712, 8vo. 1715, 2 torn. 8vo. Tome troisieme, 1730, 8vo. —
Defence of Tournefort. Published in the Journ.il des S9avans.
CIIONNOE, RoGERius. — Defensio Privilegiatonim seu Mendicantium,
contra Rich. Archiep. Armach. per Joh. Trechsel. 1496.
CHOPAR.T, K. — Treatise on Chirurgical Diseases. See Turnbhi-l,
W.
u CIIOPPIN, U. Minister at Dublin A Funeral Sermon on the Death
of tha Kev. Mr. Joseph Boyce. Dub. 1727, 8vo.
CHOPPIN, Uene, an eminent French Lawyer, was born at Anjou,
1537; died at Paris, 1606. His principal Works are, — De Privilegiis
Rusticorum, lib. iii. Par. 1575, 1590, 4to.— De Sacra Politia Forensi,
new Publication. Camb. 1807, 8vo A Concise Account of the Origin
of the two Houses of Parliament ; with an impartial Statement of the Pri-
cvileges of the House of Commons, and of the Liberty of the Subject. Lond.
1810, 8vo. — The Origin, Progress, and present Practice of the Bankrupt
Law, both in England and Ireland. Vol. i. Lond. 1812, 8to.— Reasons
for a Modification of the Act of Anne, respecting the delivery of Books
and Copyright. Lond. 1813, 8vo A Plan for a County Provident Bank,
with Observations on those already established. Lond. 1816, 8to. — New
edition of Blackstone's Commentaries. See Blackstone, Wiliiam..— Prac-
tical Instructions for suing out and prosecuting a Commission of Bank-
ruptcy, with the best Modem Precedents now in Use, and a Digest of Sup-
plemental Cases. 1817, Bvo A Treatise on the Game I^aws, witli altcr-
lib. iii. Par. 1577, 1589, fol De Legibus Andivm mvnicipalibvs, librl dalions suggested for the Improvement of the System. 1817, 8vo. 10s.
duo posteriores. Par. 1581-95, 1600, fol De Summis G."dlicarum Con-
i suetudinum Reguhs, ad Ilenricum III. Regem Francia;. Paris, 1581
De Dominio Francia;, libri tres. Par. 1588, fol. Par. 1 674, 4to.— Pa-
. negyricus Henrico IV. Galliarum Regi. Par. 1594. — De Legibus Muni-
i tieipalibus, sive Civilibus Parisiorum Moribus ac Institutis, libri tres. Par.
( 1596 Monasticon, seu de Jure Coenobitarum, libri duo. Par. 1601. — Des
Droicts des Religieux et monasteres, en 2 livres ; traduits en Francois par
■| M. J. Tournet. Par. 1619, 4to.
CHORIER, SiEUB Recherches sur les Antiquitez de la Ville de
Vienne. Lyon, 1659, 12mo.
CHORLEY, JosEFU Metrical Index to the Bible. Norw. 1711,
8vo.
CHORLTON, Thomas. — A Sermon. Lond. 1773, 8vo.
CHOUL, John Robert, a learned Swiss Philosopher, was born at Ge-
teneva, 1642; died 1731. His principal publications are, — An Introduction
to Logic. In Latin. 1672, 8vo. — Theses Physicae de varia aslrorum luce.
1674, 4to Memoirc succinct sur la Reformation. 1694 Reponscs a
des questions de Milord Townsend sur Geneve ancienne, faites en 1696, et
publiees en 1774.
CHRISTIAN, Edward. — Minutes of the Proceedings in the Court-
martial, held at Portsmouth, August 12th, 1792, on ten persons charged
witli Mutiny on board his Majesty's Ship, Bounty. 1792.
CHRISITAN, Theophihis. — The Fashionable Worid displayed.
1804, 5s. 6d.
CHRISTIAN, Lieut. T. P Relation of the Battle of Maxcn.
Translated, 1795, 4to The Revolution; a historical Play. 1790, 8vo. —
TIic Nuptials ; a Mus. Drama. 1791, 8vo.
CHRISTIANUS, David. — De Coraetarum Essentia, Generatione, &c.
e Giessne, 1 635, 4to.
CHRISTIANUS, George. — Scriptorum Historiae Moguntinicnsi, cum
maximc inservientium. Francof. ad M. 1727, fol.
CHRISTIE, Hugh, Master of the Grammar School of Montrose, was
bom there 1730; died 1774 A Grammar of the Latin Tongue, after a
New and Easy Method, adapted to the capacities of Children. 1757, 12mo.
Is. — Introduction to the making Latin, with some Remarkson the idiom of
tlie Roman Language. Edin. 1760, 12mo An Essay on Ecclesiastical
Establishment in Religion ; shewing their hurtful Tendency ; and that
they cannot be defended either on the Principles of Reason or Scripture.
CHOUL, GuLiELMUS DE, a Gentleman of Lyons, in the 16th century, yTo which are annexed. Two Discourses. Montrose, 1791, 8vo. Is. 6d.
and one of the earliest French Antiquaries, but of whom little or notliin
otherwise known. The principal of his Works are, — Discorso sopra la
Castrametatione et Bagni antichi de i Greci et Romani. 1558, ]2ino. —
Discours de la Religione des anciens Romains, de la Castrametation et Dis-
jTcipline Militaire d'iceux des Bains et Antiques Exercitations, Grecques et
Romains, illustre de medailles, &c. Lyon, 1557, 4to. Lyons, 1566, fol.
1567, 1581, 4to. Wesel. 1672, 4to. Et Italice, per Gabriel Symeoiii.
Lugd. 1556. Et Hispanice, per Balthasar Perez. Lugd. 1579, 4to. Et
Latinc. Amst. 1685, 4to.
CHOUI>, Joh. du, son of the preceding. — Pilati Mo!itis in Gallia Des-
criplio. De varia Quel cus historia. De Observatione prospcras Valetudinis ad
studiosos. Horatii Loci duo illuslrati. Lugd. 1555, 8vo. Impr. cum C.
Gesnero de Lunariis, p. 68. 'liguri, 1555, 4to.
CHOVERONIUS, Bermondus. — Commentarii intit De publicis Con-
ycubinariis. Spirre, 1597, 8vo.
CHOVNEUS, Thomas.— CoIIectionesTheologicas. Lond. 1635, 8vo.
CHRACAS, Luc. Antonio. — Racconto Istoricodc Tcrremoti sentiti in
Roma, e in parte delle Stato Ecclesiastico e in ahri luoghi la sera de' 14 di
Gennajo, e la mattina de' 2 di Fcbbrajo dell' anno 1703. Rom. 1704, 4to.
CHRASTOVIUS, And. Polonus. — Bellum Jcsuiticum, sive ccv. Con-
tradictionum Jesuiticarum Index, de Eucharistia, Amichristo, et Missa.
Basil. 1594, 4to. Basil. 1620, 4to.
CHRETIEN, Florent, or Quintus Septimus Florens Christianus,
a French Poet, was born at Orleans, 1541; died 1596 He wrote some
a: Satires against Ronsard, published under the title of La Baronnie. 1564,
8vo. — Poems, printed separately, in 8vo. and some translations as, In Aris-
tophanis Irenam vel Pacem Commentaria Glossemata. Lutet. 1589, 8vo.
— Andromacha Euripidea Tragocdia; cum Notatisad ipsam Graxam fabu-
1am. Lugd. Bat. 1594, 12mo. — Comm. in CatuUum, Tibulium, et Pro-
pertium. Paris, 1604 Comm. in utrumque Senecam. Paris, 1607,
1613, 1619. — Epigrammata ex Libris Gra;cx Anthologia; a Q. Septimio
Florente sekcta et Latine versa. Lutet. 1608, 12mo. — Nota; in Seneca;
Tragoedias. Lugd. Bat. 1621, 8vo.
CHRIST, J. L. — Patriotische Nacbrichten, &c. or Patriotical Accounts
aand Instructions, concerning the profitable culture of Tobacco, and more
especially of that called Asiatic Tobacco. In German. Francof 1780,
8vo. — Carmen Macrobioteon, &c. or, a Poem on Long Life. Helmstadt,
1803, 8vo.
CHRIST, M. — Dictionnaire des Monogiammes, Chiffres, Lettres, ini-
tiales, Logogryphes, Rebus, &c trad, de I'AUemand de M. Christ, etaug-
mente de plusieurs Supplemens par M. de I'Acad. Imp. et de la Soc. Roy
de Londres. Paris, 1750, 8vo. Paris, 1762, 8vo.
CHRISTIAN, Edward. — Reflections on a Paper, entitled, Some Re-
flections upon the Earl of Darby, in relation to the Murder of Sir Edmund-
a- 6bury Godfrey. Lond. 1679, fol.
CHRISTIAN, Edward, Esq. Barrister at Law, and Chief Justice of
the Isle of Ely. — Examination of Precedents and Principles, from which it
appears that Impeachment is detenuined by a Dissolution of Parliament,
with an Appendix, in which all the Precedents are collected. Lond. 1790,
1791, 8vo.
ed in the U
tion of the Right of the Universities of Great Britain to a Copy of every
nj
CHRISTIE, J. Surgeon to the 2l5t Regiment of Foot. — .Account of
the Nature and Treatment of Dysentery, as it afiects the Troops in Warm
Climates. Med. and Thys. Journal, i. p. 347. 1799. — Observations on
the Treatment of Gun-Shot wounds. lb. ii. p. 44'.?. — Observations on
Powerful Convulsions. lb. iii. p. 449. 1800.
CHRISTIE, James, Esq. of P.-iU.JIall. — Inquiry into the Ancient
Greek Game, supposed to have been invented by Palnmades antecedent to
the Siege of Troy ; with Reasons for believing the same to have been knowu
from remote antiquity in China, and progressively improved into the Chinese,
5 Indian, Persian, and European Chess. Also two Dissertations. I. On
the Athenian Skiraplieria. II. On the Majestical receiving of the Bough
and Umbrella in the Ski ran rites. Lond. 1801, 14s. 1802, Ho. — Disqui-
sition upon Etruscan Vases, displaying tlieir probable connection witli the
Shows at Eluisis, and the Chinese Feasts of Lanterns, with Explanations of
a part of the Allegories, 16 plates. Lond. 1809, fol. Of this Work, only
a hundred copies were printed for private distribution. — An Essay on
the earliest species of Idolatry, the worship of the Elements. 1815, 8vo.
CHRISTIE, Thomas, an ingenious Writer, was. born at Montrose, in
Scotland, 1761 ; died 1796. — Letters on the Revolution of France, and on
A the new Constitution established by the National Assembly. Translated
from a corrected edition of the original French. I.,ond. 1791, 8vo. parti.
8vo. 6s. — Miscellanies, Philosophical, Medical, and Moral, containing,
I. Observations on the Literature of the Priniitivc Christian Writers,
II. Reflections suggested by the Character of Pamphilus of Cajsarea.
III. Hints respecting the State and Education of the People. IV. Tlioughts
on the Origin of Human Knowledge, and on the Antiquity of tlie World.
\. Remarks on Professor Meiner's History of Ancient Opinions respecting
the Deity. VI. Account of Dr. Ellis' Work ou the Origin of Sacred
Knowledge. 1792, 8vo. 4s.
1 CHRISTIE, Thomas, M. D. — An Account of the Ravages committed
in Ceylon by the Small-pox, previous to the introduction of Vaccination,
with a Statement of the circumstances attending the Introduction, Progress,
and Success of Vaccine Inoculation in that Island. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 3s.
— Letter to Dr. Saunders on the Hepatitis of India. Med, and Phys.
Jour. ii. p. 4. 1799.
CHRISTINA, Queen of Sweden, a vain and capricious character,
was born 1626 ; died 1 689. — Her works, containing Maxims and Thoughts,
in 12 centuries, and Reflections on the Life of Alexander the Great, were
translated and published, with an Account of her Life, Character, and Writ-
,;ings. 1753, 12mo. 2s. Gd.
CHRISTIN7EUS, Paulus — Practicarum Quaistionum Rerumque In
Supremis Belgarum Curiis actarum et observatamm Decisiones. Antw.
1671, 6 vols, fol Commentarius in Leges Municipales Mechlinienses.
Antw. 1671, fol.
CHIIISTINUS, Bernardimus. — ArcanaLazari Riverii; cum Institu-
tionibus Mcdicis, et Regulis,. Consultationibus, et Observationibus, P. F.
ISernardini Christini. Ven. 1676, 4to. — Pratica Medicinale, et Osserva-
tioni. Ven. 1680, 4to.
CHRISTISON, Alexander, F. R. S. and Professor of Humanity in
2s. 6d A Syllabus, or tlic Heads of Lectures, publicly deliver- *tbe University of Edinburgh The General Diffusion of Knowledge, one
University of Cambridge. Lond. 1797, 8vo. <2s A Vindica. great Cause of the Prosperity of Great Britain. Wii"
great Cause ot the Prosperity of Great Britain. With an Appendix, con.
taining a Proposal for improving the present Mode of Teaching tlic Greek
223 /
CHRI
CHRY
224! 6
Language. Edin. 1802. — On the Doctrine of Fluxions. Ann. Philos. v.
327. 1815. — Application of Fluxions to Lines of the second Order or
Degree. lb. x. 417. 1817.
/ CHRISTISON, John. — Sirason's Elements of Euclid, a new edition.
8vo.
CHRISTIUS, Joannes Frideeicus. — Origines Langobardica; e mem-
brana pervetusta editse, et Commentario ilIustrat£E. Halaj Magdeburgica?,
1612, 8 vols, fol.— Democrltus Reviscens, sive vita et Philosophia Demo-
criti. Lond. 1658, I2mo. 7s. 6d.
CHRYSOSTOMUS, Dioy. Prus^ensis.— De Troia non capta. Pa-
ris, 1494, 4to. Han. 1604, 8vo. — Orationes txxx. GraDCe. Ven. Aid. 8vo.
Grace. Ven. apud Fred. Turrisanum, 8vo. Paris, apiid Wcchel. 1554, 4to.
Gr. Paris apud Andr. Wccliel. 1555, 4to. Or. Lat. a Laur. Rliodomanno.
Rost. 1585, 12mo. Et Lat. ex Interpretationc Th. Nagcorgi. Ven. per
1728, 4to. — De Rebus Langobardicis Commentariorum liber unus, quo mi- « Hier. Zenarum. 1585. Et Gr. Lat. cum Photii excerptis et Synesii
grationes et bella ejus populi ante expeditionem in Italiam continentur. Lips.
1730, 4to.
CHRISTMANN, Gotti-ich Friedrich Des Ritters C. Von Linne
vollstiindiges Pflanzensystem, nach derlSten lateiiiischen ausgabe, und nach
auleitung des Hollandischen Houttuynischen werks Ubersezt, und mit einer
mausfiihrlithen erklarung ausge fertiget. 1777-88, 14 vols. 8vo. A System
of Natural History, illustrated with numerous engravings.
CHRISTIVI.\NNUS, Jacobus Alphabetum Arabicum cum Isagoge
scribendi legendique Arabice. Neap. Neni. 1582, 4to. — Epistola Chrono-
Censura : adjecta versione Th. Nagcorgi, Scholiis Morelli, et Diatriba Is.
Casauboni. Paris, 1604, fol. — De non temere credendo, Gr. Lat. per
Joach. Caracrarium. Norib. 1531, Svo Orationes iv. de Servis, Servitute,
et Libertate, Grajce. Par. apud And. Wcchelium, 1555. — ni«l 'OfoK^au M-
ya;. Par. per Hen. Steph. 1566. — Oratiuncula! quxdara, Gr. Lat. Th.
Nageorgo Interprete. Par. per Hen. Steph. 1577, 8vo.
CHRYSOSrO AIL'S, St. John, one of the most learned and eminent of
the Fathers, was born at Antioch al)out the year 354 ; died 407 ORA.
TIONES Exc. Trans. The Divisyon of the Places of the I^awe and
logica ad Justum Lipsium, de Annis Hebrasorum. Franc. 1593, 4to fof the Gospel. Whercunto is added, Two Orations of Praying to God,
Calendarlum Palaestinorum et Universoruni Juda?orum, ad annos quadra-
ginta supputatum, auctore Rabbi Ori iilio Simeonis, Juda?o Paljestino.
Nuncprimum ex Scynone HebrjEO in Latinum conversinn, ac .Scholiis utili-
bus, maximeque necessariis illustratiim. Francof. 1594, 4to. — Jractatio
Geometrica de Quadratura Circuli, in decem capita distributa. Francof.
« 1595, 4to. — Observationum Solarium, libri tres. Basil. ICOI, 4to. —
Theoria LuuEB, 1611. — Nodus Gordius ex Doctrina Sinuum explicatus ;
cum Appendice Observationum circa Saturnam, Jovem, fixasque lucidiures
Stellas. 1622.
made by .St. John Clirysostome. London, no date, 8vo.^For. Edit.
Orationes variie, Grsece, Latine, Rom. apud Franc. Zannettum, Svo
Orationes vi. et Homilias 2, Latine. Paris, 1554, Svo Oratio de Occursu
Domini nosiri, Gr. Lat. per Laur. Sifanum. Col. 1568 Orationum
Decas, GrKce Latine, Joan Jac. Bevreri opera et studio expolita. Basil, per
Frobenios Consortes, Svo. Basil. 1585, Svo. — Oratio in Natalem D. N.
J. Christi, a Dav. Hocschelio. Aug. Vindel. 1594, Svo. — Oratio in Lau-
dem Diodori 'larsensis Episcopi, Gr. Lat. edente Eiri. Bigotio. Par.
1680, 4to SERJIONES. — Eng. Trans. A Sermon of St. Chrysos-
CHRISTOPHERSON, John, a learned English Bishop, was a na- ""torn, that no Man is hurted but of hymselfe. Translated by Thos. Lupsette,
tive of Lancashire ; died 1558. — He translated, Philo Judaeus into Latin.
Antwerp, 1553, 4to. — As also, The Ecclesiastical Histories of Eusebius,
Socrates, Sozomon, Evagrius, and Theodoret. Louvain, 1570, Svo. Co-
logne, 1570, fol. — Rewrote, The Tragedy of Jephtha, both in Latin and
Greek, about 1546. — An Exhortation to all Menne to take hede and be-
0 ware of Rebellion ; wherein are set forth the Causes that commonlye move
men to rebellion, and that no Cause is there that ought to move any man
thereunto. With a Discourse of the miserable Effects that ensue thereof,
and of the wretched ende that all Rebellions come to ; moste necessarie to
Londoner. Lond. 15 12, Svo. Translated by Tliomas Chavalorie. 1542,
Svo A Sermon of St. Chrysostom, of Praying unto God. One of the
treatises in a volume entitled, A I'reatise on Justification, founde emongc
the Writingcs of Cardinal Pole. Lovanii, 1569, 4to. — A Sermon of
Pacience, of the Ende of the Worlde, and of the Last Judgment. Trans-
lated into English by Thomas Sampson, without place, date, or name—
riie Sin of Sodom reproved ; being two Sermons in Chrysostom's Com-
meiuary on St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans. Tran slated from the Greek,
by Edward Lewes, W. A. Lond. 1772, 8vo.— A Sermon on Christmas
be redde in this seditiouse and troublesome tyme. At the ende whereof are J Day, almost fourteen hundred years old, of that famous Father of the
oyned two Godlye Prayers, &c. Lond. 1553, 1554, 16mo.
CHRISTOPHERUS, Jac. Erisc. Basil.— Sacerdotale Basileense,
2 partibus. Brunntruti, 1595, 4to.
CHRISTYN, Jean Baptiste. — Lesdelices des Pays-Bas, ou Descrip-
tion Geographique et Historique des vii. Provinces, Belgiques. Liege,
;)1769, 5 vols. 12mo.
CHROUET, Warnerus. — Dissertatio Medico-Physica, detrium Oculi
Humorum Origine. Leodii, 1691, Svo. — La Connoissance des Eaux Mi-
nerales d'Aix-la-Chapelle, de Chaud- Fontaine, et de Spa. Leide, 1714,
I2mo.
CHRYSANTHUS, Patriarcha Hierosolymitanus. — 'StitTxy/tiTiot xiii
rw Opipticiiuv Ilar^ia^-^iitei-v 0^fl»«», &c. Tergovist. 1715.
CHRYSIPPL'S, Joannes Fanianus. — De Arte Metallicae Metamor-
phoseos. Paris, 1560, 4to.
CHRY'SOCOCCA, Georgiijs. — Excerptaex ejus Syntax! Persarum,per
</ Ishmaelum Bullialdum, Inter Geograph. Vet. Oxon. 1612, torn. 3.
CHRYSOLOGUE, de gy, Cafccia Description et Usages de la
Mappemonde projetee sur I'llorizon de Paris. Paris, 1774, Svo.
CHRYSOLORAS, EiMASUEr-, one of the most learned men of his
time, was born at Constantinople, 1 355 ; died 1415. — Erotemata, Gr. absque sof St. Eusebius.
ulla nota, Svo. An extremely scarce edition. It is supposed to be the — • *
editio princeps, and published at Milan, 1480. Gr. et Lat. per Peregrinura
Bononiensem, 1484, 4to. A work of great scarcity. — Gr. Lat. absque
ulla nota, 4to. This work is printed in two columns, the one containing
- the Text, the other the Translation, It is a work of great scarcity, and sup-
rposed to have been produced towards the end of the 15th century. Gr. Lat.
absque ulla nota, 4to. This work is printed on the same plan, and about the
same time with the preceding, except that it is in a smaller character. Gr.
et Lat. Printed by Leonard de Basilla. Vicenza, 1490, 4to. An exact
reprint of the edition in 1484. a Guarino Veronensi redacta, cum Libanii aduae, nunc primum in lucem a-ditae, et ad Sereniss. Anglije Rege Latine
Greek Church, St. Chrysostom. Translated from the Greek. To which
is prefixed. The Life of the Author, by the Rev. William Scott, M. A.
Lond. 1774, 8vo. — The Second Panegyric, or Sermon, on Good Friday,
of St. Chrysostom. Translated by the Rev. William Scott. Lond. Svo.
— I he Third Panegyric, or Sermon, in honour of Easter Day. Translated
by tlie Rev. William Scott. Lond. Svo The Fourth Panegjric, or Ser-
mon, in honour of Ascension Day, of St. Chrysostom. Translated by the
Rev. William Scott. Lond. 1775, Svo The Fifth Panegyric, or Sermon,
in honour of Whitsunday, of St. Chrysostom. Translated by the Rev.
y William Scoit. Lond. 1775, 8vo. — The Sixth (and last) Panegj'ric, or
Sermon, in honour of Trinity Sunday, of St. Chrysostom. Lond. 1775,
8vo. — A Fast Sermon. Translated by Edw. Lewes, M. A. 1777, 4to.
For. Edit. Gr. L.*t. Sermones in justum et beatum Job, de Pa-
tientia, e Graeco in Latinum trjnslati per Lilium Tifernatem. Impress! per
Olricum Zell, de'Hanau, Clericum Dioecesis Moguntinensis, circa annum
M.cccc. Lxviii. 4to. A very scarce edition. — Sermones xxv. per Chrystopho-
rum Personam, Priorem Sanctfe Balbinje, nupere Grajco in Latinum traducti,
&c. Roma?, circa annum 1470, fol. This is a very old and rare edition. It
is without date and place, but imprinted with the types of the IMonastery
" ' ' Sermones, e Grieco Latine versi. Bononia?, ex officina
Baldazeris Azzoguidi, anno 1475, 4to. A verj' scarce book. — Conciunculoe
sex, Gra;ce. Lovanii, 1532, 4to. — Sermones ix. Lat. Interprete et Scholiaste
G. Vossio Borehlonio, p. 3. in medio Libri. Mog. I 604, 4to. — Exercita-
tio Grammatica in primam Concionem D. Joannis Chrysostimi de Sacris
Precibus. Rot. 16S8, Svo For. Trans. Un Semione che ci efforta
a Patienza. Ven. 1545, Svo. — Traicte en forme de Sermons extraiet des
plusieurs lieux de S. Jean Chrysostome, prouvant que la Conuersion du
Monde par la predication des Apostres, est claire demonstratio.n de la Foy
Chrestienne. Paris, 155,5, Svo. HOMILIiE Brit. Edit. Homiha?
Opusculo de modo epistolandi, Gr. Regii Longobardise, 1501. A very
scarce book. It is also accompanied with an edition of Apollonius Discolus
de Constructione ; and Herodian. de Numeris, Gr. Par. .^gid. Gourmont,
1 507, 4to. Very scarce, and one of the first Greek productions of Gour-
mont's press, a Pontico Virunio, Gr. Ferr. Mazochius, 1509, 4to. Gr.
s absque ulla nota, Svo. A work supposed to have been printed by Caliergus,
about the commencement of the 16th century. Gr. Ven. apud Aldum,
1512, 1517, Svo. These two editions have been much admired, and bring
I high price. Gr. Argentor. .To. Knoblough, 1516, Svo. An edition very
facta;, a Joanne Cheko, Cantabrigiensi, Gr. Lat. Lond. 1543, 4to. —
Homiliac sex, Gr^ce, ex manuscriptis Codicibus Noui Collegij. Joannis
Harmari opera et industria nunc primum in lucem edita;. Oxon. 1586,
12mo. This is pritued in a beautiful Greek letter. — Joatmis Chrysostoini
Archiepiscopi Constantinopolitani Homilia; ad Populum Antiochenum, cum
Presbyter esset Aniiochia; habitae, duae et viginti, Omnes excepta prima
nunc primiun in lucem editre, ex manuscriptis Noui Collegij Oxoniensis
codicibus. Opera et studio Joannis Harmari Collegij prope Winton Ma-
gistri Informatoris. Cum Latiiia versione eiusdem Ilomilia? decima; nonm
seldom to be met with. Gr. Florent. apud Juntas, 1516, 1540, Svo. The ''quse in Latinis etiam exemplaribus hactejms desiderata est. Lond. 1589,
first of these two editions is very scarce. Gr. Rom. 1522, Svo. a Domi-
nico Sylvio, Gr. et Lat. Ven. 1538. Paris, Wechel. 1539. cum Opuscidis
Grammaticis variis, Gr. Venet. Farreus, 1542, Svo. Gr. Ven. Victor a
Rabanis, 1546, Svo. Gr. Paris, Christ. Wechel. 1 54 7, 1550, 4to. Gr. Ve.
net apud Frid. Turrisanum, 1548, Svo. a Joan. Chairadamo, Gr. Paris,
isine anni indicio, Svo. — Epistola ad Joannem Imperatorem de Compara-
tione Veteris et Novre Roma;, Gr. Lat Paris, 1655.
CHRYSOSTOM, Magnus Opera, Gr. edidit Henry Saville. Etona;,
5
Svo Eng. Trans. An Homilie of St. John Chrysostome, upon that
saying of St Paul, What is become of those who slepe to the end, ye lament
not? &c. Newly made out of Greke into Latin, by Master Cheke, and
Englished by Thomas Chaloner. 1544, Svo. — Sir John Cheke's translation
of St Chrysostom's Homily on I Thcss. iv. 1,3. Lond. 1552, 1553, Svo.
St Chrysostom's Homily, teaching that no man do hurt but by himself.
Translated by Tliomas 'fupset. Lond. 1560, Svo. Foreign Edit. Gr.
Lat. Homilise in Mathaeum, Latine Georgio Trapezuntio interprete.
224 c
CHRY
CHUR
228 f
LAPS. HOM. — Eng. Trans. A Treatise of St, John CTirjsostome
concerning tlits Restitution of a Sinner, which is chiefly made against de»-
peracyon. Newly translated out of Greek into English. Lond. 1553, 8vo.
The same. Lond. 1554, 12rao. — For. Edit. Liber de Ueparatione
Lapsi Huminis, Editio Vetus, absque loci ct anni indicatione, sed typis
' Moguntinensibus excusa, circa annum m.cccc.lxx. 4to. PAIIEN.—
Enc. Trans. Saint Chrysostome, his Parensesis, or Admonition, wherein
he recalls Tlieodorus the fallen. Translated by the Lord Viscount Grandi-
son, prisoner in the Tower. Lond. 1654, 12mo. COMP. OF THE
HEART Eng. Trans. On Compunction of tlie Heart. Lond. 1728,
8yo. opera. — Brit. Edit. Opera, Gracce, per Henr. Savilium, cum
ejusdem et aliorum Notis. Etona;, 1610-12, 8 vols. foL— For. Edit.
Opuscula aliquot, a Desiderio Erasmo. Basil. Froben. Grasce, 1529, 4to.
— Opera, Latine ex Recensione Erasmi. Basil. 1530, v. tomis. Reprint-
ed, Latine. Basil. Frobenii, 1547, 5 vols. fol.^Opera Divi Joannis Chrysos-
Flores sen Florilegia, viz, xxxiii. Homilia;, Gr. Lat. WHomi; ex recens. Philippi Montani. I'aris, 1556, vols, fol Opera, La-
tine, Frobenii. 1547, 5 vols. fol. — Opera, Gr. Lat. cum Notis Front.
Duco;, Paris, 1621, 10 vols, fol — Opera, Gr. et Lat per Fronto-Ducaeum
et Commelinum. Parisiis, 1636, lOvols. fol. — Opera, Gr. Lat studio D. Ber-
nardiiE Jlonfaucon. Paris, 1718,1738, I3vols.fol. 'Jliis is the editio optima.
CHRYSOSTOMUS, Joii. Zauchius.— De Orobiorum seu Cenomano-
rum Origine, libritres; p. 113, inter ItaliEE Illustr. Script Franc. 1600.
CHRYSTYNE, of Pyse, an ingenious Lady of Pisa, in Italy, removed
with her father to Bologni, in France, where she wrote, in the language of
tliat country, about the year 1400. — The Book of the Fayttesof Armiesand
lloguntia;, per Johannom Fust, m.cccc.lxviii. fol. Extremely scarce. —
c Oinilie super Evang. S. Joliannis, Editio princeps Gra:ca. Romoc, in S.
Eusebii monasterio, 1470. — Homilia; super Evangelio Joannis, e Gra:co in
Latinum translatae, per Franciscum Aretinum. Opus inipressum Roma-,
in monasterio S. Eusebii, anno m.cccc.lxx. fol. A very scarce edition.—
Homilia; in Pauli Apostoli lauilem. Lut Par. apud B. liembolt, 1509
Homilix in Epistolas U. Pauli a Bernard. Donato, Grxce. Vcrog. 1529et
1535, 4 vols.— Homilia in dictum Apostoli, Modico Vino vtere, Gra;ce. Lov.
1536, 12mo. Gra-ce. Lovan. 156-', 4to.— Homiliae duic versas quidem pri-
mum nunc etper excusionem cditx, una cum dramate lepido nee aspernabili
Pluchiri Michaelis; Godefrido Tilmanno Cartusiae Parisiensis monacho,
dinterprete: his adjuncta est appendix ex Clirys. Sophronioct Joan. Cassiano
pro secunda editione. Paris, 1554, 12mo. — Homilia; in Matth. Joh. Acta
Apost et Pauli Epist Gra;ce Latine. Heidelb. 1596-1603, 4 vols, fol.—
Homiliffi sex, contra Judajos, a Davide Hoeschelio, Gr. et Lat A.ug,
Vindel. 1602, 8vo.
per Balth. Etzelium. Mog. 1603, 4to.— Homilia; in Matth. Joh. AcU
Apost et Pauli Epist Gr. Lat. Aniano Interpr. Heidelb. 1 603, 4 vols,
fol — Homilia; ad Popiilura Antiocbenum, adversus Jud.cos, de incompre-
hensibili Dei natura, de Sanctis, deque diuersis ciusmodi argumentis, Ho-
miliie Ixxvii. Gr. Lat Lut. Par. 1609, fol.— Homijia de Moral! Politia,
eet in Pra;cursoris DecoUationem ac Peccatricem, a Fran. Combeficio, Gr.
Lat Paris, 1645, 4to.— Homilia; iv. in Psalmos, et Interpretatio Danielis,
Gr. Lat cum Notis per Cotelerium. Paris, 1661, 4to. — Homiliac qujedam,
quas vel in lucem primus edidit cum Versione nova saltern nova donavit
Franc. Combesis. Paris, 1662. — Homilia S. Johan. Chrysost in laudem n of Chivalrie. Made and drawen out of several Authors, by Chrystyn of
Diodori iarsensis E|)iscopi. Gr. Lat Lut Paris, 1680, 4to.—HomiUa; quae-
dam, Gr. Lat. e Codd. Bodlijanis cruta;per Ericum Benzelium F. Upsalia;,
1708 INTERP. &c. PAULI EPIST.— Eno. Trans. Exposition
upon the Epistle of St. Paule to the Ephesians. Lond. 1581, 4to.
For. Edit. In omnes Pauli Epistolas accuratissuna, uereq ; aurea, et
/diuina Interpretatio, Gr. Verona, 1529, 4 vols, fol Enarrationes. partira
antehac, panim nunc primum traductae et editx-, in Diui Pauli Epistolas,
Lat Interp. Erasmo. Basil. 1536, fol.— Expositio in Divi Pauli Epistolas
Gr. Lat. opera Thcod. Pcltani. Heidelb. 1596, fol. DE SACERDO-
TIBU.S Brit. Edit. De Sacerdotibus exccrpta ex Homilia Secunda,
Gr. Lat. Cum Dissertationibus quibusdam piocemialibus et Xotis per Jo.
Hughes. Cant 1710, 8vo. — De Sacerdotio, libri sex, a Thirlby, Gr. ct
Lat Cant. 1712, 8vo.— Eng. Trans. St. John Chrysostom, Arch-
bishop of Constantinople, his six Books concerning the Priesthood. Trans-
lated from the Greek, by Henry Hollier. Lond. 8vo. Lond. 1728, 8vo — St
g Chrysostom of the Priesthood. Translated from the Greek, by the Rev.
John Bunce, M. A. 1759, 8vo. A faithful translation For. Edit. De
Sacerdotio vi. libris, Gr. Lat. Jac. Ceratino et Gul. Brixio Iiiterpretlbus,
cum Natis per Dav. Hoeschelium. Aug. Vind. 1599, 8vo — De Sacerdo-
tio, a J. Albert Bengeho, Gr. et Lat Stutgard, 1727, 8vo — De Sacer-
dotio, a GiacomeUio, Gr. et Ital. Roma;, 1757, 4to. DE PROVID.
DEI For. Edit. Libri tres de Providentia Dei, ad Stagirium Mona-
chum, Latine. Alosten. per Ch. Martinum, 1487. — Condones sex de Pro-
videntia Divina, Lat. per Ch. Ilegendorphinum. Ilagenoae, 1533, 8vo.
UE F.'VTO For. Edit. Conciunculae vi. de I'ato et Providentia
A Dei, Gr. ex edit Erasmi. Basil. 1526, 8vo. — Concivncvlac sex de Fato et
Providentia Dei, Grace. Lov. 1529, 4to. Lov. 1532, 4to. LITUR-
GIA. — FoK. Edit. Liturgia, Gr. Lat Ven. apud I'ratres de Sabio,
1528, 4to. — Liturgia, Gr. Lat Paris, apud G. Morelium, 1650. — Litur-
gia, Latine. Anv. 1560, 8vo Liturgia, Graice. Veu. apud Ant. Pinel.
lum, 1601, 4to. By the same. Ven. 1620. Item apud Jac. Goar. Eu-
chologion. Palis, 1647 COMM. &c. IN MATT For. Edit.
Cominentarii in Mattha;um, Latine. Anlv. 1537, 8vo. — Expositio in
Euangelio secundum Matth.xum, Grsecc Latine, Aniano Inteip. Heidel-
berg, 1602, fol DE ORANDO DEUM.— For. Edit. De Orando
jDeum Orationes dua>, Gra;ce. Paris, 1538, 8vo. — De Orando Deum, libri
2. Gr. Lovan. 1566, 4to. Idem Liber. Antv. Plantin, 1579, Svo.
DE PAT. ET CONS. MUNDI For. Edit. De Patientia et Con.
summatione Mundi, de secuiidu Adventu Cliristi, deque aUernis Jiistorum
Gaudiis ct Malorum Pocnis, de Silentio, &c. Latine. CoL 1567, Svo.
ARG. IN HlEllEM Brit. Edit. Argumentum in Hieremium, cum
Fragmento de Susanna. Lond. 1660. DE EDUC. LIBER Eng.
Edit. The Golden Book of St Chrysostom, concerning the Education of
Children. Translated into English, by John Evelyn, Esq. Lond. 1659,
12mo. — For. Edit. Lilier de Educandis Liberis, cum aliis Tractatibus,
J Gr. Lat ex veisione Fr. Combesis. Paris, 1656, 8vo.-t EPISTOL^.
— For. Edit. The Epistle of Chrysostome to Ctesarius, Greek and Latin.
With a Dissertation, &c. by Abp. Wake. Lond. 1638, 4to. — Epistola ad
JVIonachos, Gr. Lat. in Thes. Ascetico per I'ossinum. Paris, 1684, 4to.—
Epistola ad Cacsarium Wonachum, Gr. Lat. cum Prxfalione Emerici Bi-
gotii, et Notis atque Diss. Jac. Basnagii. Traj. ad Rhen. 1687, 8vo.
IN GALAT. — For. Edit. Comnientarius in Epistolam ad Galatas,
Lat Erasmo Roterodamo Interpr. Basil. 1527, 8vo. DIAL. — For.
Edit. Diiii Joannis Cliryso.,tonii quod multe quidem dignitatis, sed difhcile
sit q>iscopum agere, Diaiogi hex, Gracce. Lovan. 1529, 'iio DIV.
jlMIS.S. — For. Edit. Divina; .Missie Excmpiariaduo, Gr. et Lat. Venet.
1644, Svo. This contains a double Latin version, one by Demetrius Duca,
and the other by Dcnderius Erasmus. This is a very scarce work.
VIRGIN For. Edit. Chrysostomi D. JoannisetD. Gregorii Nisseni,
de Virginitate, k Joh. Livinejo, Gr. et Lat. Anv. 1574, 1575, 4ta
Vol. I,
U
Pyse. In French. Translated into English, and printed by William Caxton.
1489, fol. Tliis book contains, towards the end, A Treatise on Single
Combat within the Lists, as it was allowed and ordained by the Imperial
and Lombard Laws, and tliis is considered tlie most curious part of the
work. It w,is a work of great merit, and was translated into English by
Caxton at the request of Henry VIII.
CHUB, or Chubb, Thomas, a noted Deistical Writer, and idol of that
party, was born near Salisbury, 1679; died 1746. — The Supremacy of the
F'ather asserted. Lond. 1715, 1718, Svo. — Tlie Previous Question with
"regard to Religion. Lond. 1725, Svo. Supplement Lond. 1725, Svo.
— Three Tracts : 1st, A Discourse concerning Persecution. 2d, A Letter
of 'I'hanks to the Autlior of the Tract entitled, A Friendly Admonition to
Mr. Chubb. 3d, Some Remarks on Dr. Morgan's Tract entitled,
A Letter to Mr. Chubb, &c. Lond. 1727, Svo A Collection of
Tracts on various Subjects. Lond. 1730, Svo. — A Discourse con-
cerning Reason with regard to Religion and Divine Revelation. Lond.
1731, Svo. — An Enquiry concerning the Grounds and Reasons, or what
those Principles are on which two of our Anniversary Solemnities are found-
ed : viz. that on the 50th of January, and that on the 5th of November.
jf'Lond. 1732, 8vo. — His Memoirs, or an Account of his Life, Writings,
Character, and Death. Lond. 1747, Svo.
CHUB, William. — The True Travaile of all Faithful Christians how
to escape the Daungers of this Wicked World. Also, a Christian Exercise
for Private Householders. Lond. 1585, Svo. — Two Fruitfull and Godly
Sermons,preached at Dorchester, in Dorsetshire, the one touching the Build-
ing of God's Temple; the other, what the Temple is; text Ezra iv. 1, 2, 3.
1 Cor. vi. 19, 20. Lond. 1585, 1586, ]6mo.
CHUDLEIGH, Sir George. — A Declaration published in the County
of Devon, by that grand Ambo-dexter Sir George Chudleigh, Baronet
yLond. 1644, 4to.
CHUDLEIGH, Lady Marv, Wife of the preceding Sir George Chud-
leigh, an English Poetess and ISIiscellaneous Writer, was bom 1656; died
1710. — Poems. 1703, 1722, Svo. — Poems, containing a Dialogue between
Lucinda and Marissa; and the Lady's Defence, (occasioned by an angry
Sennon preached against tlie fair sex. ) 1703. 3d edit 1722. — Essays on
several Subjects, in prose and verse. Lond. 1710, Svo. — Several of her
Letters are to lie found in the Memoirs of Richard Guinnett and Mrs.
Thomas. 1751, 2 vols. Svo. And in Curll's Collection of Letters, 3d
vol.
r CHUDLEY, or Chudleigh, James. — Exploits Discovered in a Decla-
ration of some more Proceedings of Serjeant BLijor Chudleigh against Sir
Ralph Hopton. Lond. 1643, 4to.
CHURCH, Rev. C. C. — A Due Ordination as necessary as a Due
Call to the Gospel Priesthood; a Sermon. Lond. 1797, small 4to. Is.
CHURCH, or Ecclesiensis, Daniel, a Domestic in the Court of Hen-
ry II. about the year 1180. — Parvus Cato. Translated by Burgh, and
afterwards by John Lydgate. Printed by Caxton. Lond. without date,
fol.
CHURCH, HENRy.^Treatise describing the Nature of God and his
» Attributes. Lond. 1637, fol Church Incense, or Divine Ejaculations.
Lond. 1655, 12ino,
CHURCH, John — The Divine Warrant of Infant Baptism. Lond.
1648, 4to.
CHURCH, John, Surgeon. — A Cabinet of Qu.idrnpcds, consisting
of highly finished Engravings by James Tookey, from Drawings, by
Julius Ibbctson, with Historical and Scientifical Descriptions. Lond.
1795-1805, 2 vols. 4to. =£ 8, 12s Rcmarksonthe Ascaris Lumbricoidcs.
Memoiis Med. ii. p. 63. 1789. — History of a Sphacelated Scrotum,
lb. iii. p. 529. 1792.
' CHURCH, Nathakiel. — Cheap Riches; or, a Pocket Companion
224 M
CHAR
CHUR
225 i-
made of Five Hundred Proverblall Apliorismes, &c. Lond. 1654, 12mo.
CHURCH, Thomas, Esq. — His Remonstrance and Petition to the
Jyord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London. 1644, 4to.
CHURCH, Thomas, D. D. an English Divine and Controversial
Writer, was born in 1707; died 1756. — Remarks on the Rev. Mr. John
Wesley's last Journal. Lond. 1745, 8vo. — Sermon from Psa. xxxvii. 37.
on the Funeral of the Rev. Mr. Cawley. 1748, 4to. — A Vindication of
the Miraculous Powers which subsisted in the Three Centuries of the
Christian Church ; in Answer to Dr. Middleton's Free Inquiry, by which
«it is shewn that we have no sufficient reason to believe, from the Dr.'s
Reasonings and Objections, that no such Powers were continued to the
Church after tlie days of the Apostles. With a Preface, containing some
Observations on Dr. Mead's Account of the Demoniacs, in his Mediea
Sacra. 1749. — An Appeal to the Serious and L^nprcjudiced ; or, a Second
Vindication, &c. Lond. 1750, Svo. 2s. — A Sermon on Prov. xxx. 9.
Lond. 1751, 4to. — A Sermon on Psa. ciii. 2-5. Lond. 1752, 4to ."V
Sermon on Kings xix. 3. Lond. 1753, 4to. — A Sermon on Gal. vi. 9.
Lond. 1754, 4to. — An Analysis of the Philosophical Works of the late
Lord Rolingbroke. 1755, anon. — A Sermon on James i. 27. 1756, 4to.
V — A Sermon. Lond. 1768, Svo. — A Sermon. Lond. 1778, Svo.
CHURCHEY, WiLLiAji, of Brecon. — Poems and Imitations of the
British Poets ; with Odes, iliscellanies, and Notes. Lond. 1789, 4to. —
An Essay on Man ; upon principles opposite to those of Lord Bolingbroke,
in four Epistles, with Preface and Notes. Lond. 1804, 12mo. 4s An
Addition to Collins' Ode on the Passions; and the second edit, of an
Elegy on the Death of William Cowper, Esq. 1804, Svo. — A Philippic on
Idleness. 8vo.
CHURCHILL, Loan His Letter to the King. fol.
CHURCHILL, Chaults, an English Poet of unquestionable genius,
wwasborn in Westminster, 1731; died 1764. — The Rosciad. Lond. 1761,
4to. Is. 6d. — The .Apology. Lond. 1761, Is. — Night; a Poem. Lond.
1761, 4to. Is. — The Ghost; in two Books. 1762, 4to. 2s. Book Rd.
176J, 4to. 2s. Book 4th. 1763, 4to. 2s. 6d Epistle to William Ho-
garth. 1763, 4to. 2s. 6d. — The Conference; a Poem. 1763, 4to. 2s. 6d
The Prophecy of Famine; a Scots I'astoral. 1763, 4to. 2s. 6d The
Duellist, in 3 Books. 1763, 4to. 2s. 6d. — The Author; a Poem. Lond.
1764, 4to. 'Js. 6d. — Gotham; a Poem. Lond. 1764, 4to. 2s. 6d. Book
2d. 1764, 4to. 2s. 6d. Book 3d. 1764, 4 to. 2s. 6d The Candidate ; a
l*oem. Lond. 1764, 4to. 2s. 6d.— Independence ; a Poem addressed to
»the Minority. Lond. 1764, 4to. 2s. 6d The Times; a Poem. 1764,
4to. 2s. 6d Farewell; a Poem. 1764, 4to. 2s. 6d. — Sermons. Lond.
1764, Svo. 5s Poetical Wotlcs. Lond. 1764, 4to. 1774, 4 vols. 12mo.
—Poetical Works ; with explanatory Notes, and an Account of his Life.
Lond. 1804, 2 vols. Svo. — Churchill Defended ; a Poem. Lond. 1765,
4to. — The Journey. The Fragment of a Dedication to Dr. Warburton.
CHURCHILL, F. F. D. D Sermon on 2d Sam. i. 19. 1773, 4to.
CHURCHILL, Jasies, Ongar, Essex Salvation by Christ alone;
a Sermon. 1806, 24mo. — An Essay on Unbelief; describing its Nature
and Operations, .and showing its Baneful Influence, in distressing awakened
yand renewed Souls. 1811, 3s. 6d. — The Dying Believer's Confidence in his
Redeemer ; a Sermon occasioned by the Death of tlie Rev. Joseph Walker,
to which is added his Dying Experience. Publislied for the Benefit of the
Widow and five small Children. 1811, Is. 6d.
CHU1!CHILI>, Junius, Esq. — Liverjx>ol Odes; or, Affectionate
Epistles for the Year 1793. Leicester, Part 1st, 1793, 4to. Is. 6d.
CHURCHILL, OwNSHAM, and John Chukchilt,. — Collection of
Voyages and Travels. Lond. 1744, 6 vols. fol. 1752, S vols. fol. Now
first printed from the Original Manuscripts, others translated out of Foreign
Languages. Lond. 1704, 1732, 8 vols. fol.
« CHURCHILL, T. O Outlines of a Philosophy of the History of
Man; from the German of J. G. Herder. Lond. 1800, 4to. 31s. 6d. 2d
edit. 2 vols. Svo — Life of Lord Nelson. Lond. 1808, 4to.
CHURCHILL, Thomas Furlong, M. D. Teacher of Midwifery,
London. — 'I'hc Medical Renaembranccr ; or, Pharmaceutical Vade-Mecum,
being a short Sketch of all the properties and effects of the medicinal Compo-
sitions and Simples now in use. To which is added, An Alphabetical Table
in Latin and English, with the former and present new names, containing
the proper Doses of each Meaicine, intended a.s a Complete Pocket Manual.
Lond. 1808, 12mo. 2s. 6d. 2d edit. 1810, 3s. 6d The Practical Family
a Physician. 1809, Svo — Genuine Guide to Health; or Practical Essays
on the most approved means of preserving Health, and preventing Diseases.
Lond. 1810, 12mo. 4s.
CHURCHILL, Sir Winstor, a distinguished English Gentleman,
was bom in Dorsetshire, 1620; died 1688. — Divi Britannica;, being a
Remark upon the Lives of all the Kings of this Isle, from the year of the
world 2S55, unto the year of grace 1660, with cuts. Lond. 1675, fol.
The Notices in this work are very slight, but said to he very accurate as to
dates and authorities.
CHURCH.MAN.— History of Episcopacy. 1642, 4to.
A CHURCHMAN, John— The Magnetic Atlas; or. Variation Cliarts
of the whole Terraqueous Globe, composing a System of the Variation and
Dip of the Needle, by which, the Observations being truly made, the Longi-
tude may be ascertained. Lond. 1794, 4to. 21s.
CHURCHMAN, Theophilus — A Review of the Certamen Epis-
tolare between Heylin, D. D. and Hon. Hickman, B. D. Lond. 1 659,
i2ma.
CHURCHMAN, Walter, The Inventor of a New Engine for raising
Water. — An Account of which is given by himself in tlie Phil. Trans.
Abr. vii. 663, 1734.
c CHURCHYARD, Thomas, a voluminous Poet, was born at Shrews-
bury, about 1520; died 1604. Besides being a Poet, Strj-pe mentions him,
in his life of Grindall, as an excellent soldier, and a man of honest principles.
The works of no English writer are more scarce tlian those of Churchyard,
Herbert. — A Sparke of Friendship and warm Good- Will, that shews tlie
effect of true affection, and unfolds the fineness of this world ; whereunto is
ioined, the Commodity of sundry matters rehearsed in the same. With a
Description and a Commendation of a Paper Mill now of late set up near
the town of Dartford, by an High German called ^Ir. Spilman, jeweller to
the Queen's most excellent Maiestic. Lond. 1558, 1588, 4to The J'irste
f/Part of Cliurchyarde's Chippes ; contayninge twelue seuerall labours, dc-
uised and published onlye by Thomas Churchyard, gentilman. Lond. 1 575,
4to. 1578, 4to. This contains: 1. The siege of Leeth ; 2. A farewell
to the world ; 3. A fayned fancye of a spider and the gowte ; 4. A dolefuU
discourse of a lady and a knight ; 5. 'I'hc rode into Scotland, by Sir William
Drury, knight ; 6. Sir Simond Burleis tragedie ; 7. A tr,igicall discourse of
the unhappie man's life ; 8. A discourse of vertue ; 9. Churchyard's dream ;
10. A tale of a frier and shumaker's wief; 1 1. The siege of Edenborough
castle ; 1 2. The whole order .if receiving of the Queen's Maiestie into Bris-
towe. — A Warning to the Wyse, a Feare to the Fond, a Bridle to the Lewdc,
e and a Gl,-isse to the Good ; written of the late earthquake chanced in Lon-
don and other places, the 6tli of April, 1580, for the glory of God, and bene-
fite of men that warely can walke, and wisely can judge, ^et forth in verse
and prose, by Thomas Churchyard, gentleman. Lond. 1580, Svo. — A La-
mentable and Pitiful 1 Description of the woefuU Warres in Flaunders, since
the foure last yeares of the Emperor Charles the Fifth, his raigne; with a
briefe rehearsall of many things dpne since that season vntil this present
yeare, and death of Don lohn. Lond. 1578, 1579, 4to. This also con-
tains the Lamentation of Flaunders, and an epilogue to the Worlde, botli in
verse. — A Playn and Fynall Confutation of Cainmell's corlyke oblatracion.
/ In uerse. Lond. printed by Griffith, without date, fol. — Queen Elizabeth's
Progress to Norwich, anno 1578. Collected by B. G. (B. Goldinghiim),
and T. C. (T. Churchyard). Lond. 1578, 4to. — A Discovrse of the
Queene's Maiestie's Entertainement in Suffolk and Norfolk ; with a Descrip-
tion of many things then presently scene. Devised by Thomas Churcb-
jarde, gent. With diners shewes of his owne inuention sette out at Nor.
wich ; and some rehearsal of hir Ilighnesse retourne from Progrcsse. Where-
vnto is adjoined a commendation of Sir Humfrey Gilbert's uentrous ioumey.
Hereunto is annexed, A welcome home to M. Martin Frobusher, and all
those gentlemen and souldiers that have bene with hun this last ioumey in
g the countrey, called, Meta Incognita; whiche welcome was written since
this booke was put to the printing, and ioyned to the same book for a true
testimony of Churchyarde's good will for the furtherance of Mayster Fro-
busher's fame. Lond. 1 579, 4to.— .\ Prayse and Reporte of Maister Mar-
tyne Froboisher's Voyage to BIeta Incognita, (a name giuen by a mightie
and most great personage,) in which prayse and reporte is written diuers
discourses neuer published by any man as yet, &c. Lond. 1578, 4to.—
Chvrchyarde's Challenge. Lond. 1593, 4to. In some catalogues the price
of this collection is stated at :£45. It consists of 21 pieces which are as fol-
lows : 1. The tragedie of the Earl of Morton ; 2. The tragedie of Sir Si-
h mon Burley ; 3. A discourse that man is but his minde, (prose) ; 4. A dis-
course of the true steps of manhood, (prose) ; 5. A warning to the wander,
ers abroad that seekes to sow dissention at home ; 6. A discourse of the hon-
or of a souldier, (prose); 7,8. A discourse of an olde souldier and a younge;
9. A discourse of misfortune and calamitic, (prose); 10. A discourse and
commendation of those that can make golde; II. The tragedie of Shore's
wife, much augmented ; 1 2. A story of an eagle and a lady, excellently set out
in Du Bart.as; 13. A tnagicall discourse of the haplesse man's life ; 14. A
discourse of a fantasticall dreamc ; 15. A discourse of law and worthy law.
vers, to the right Hon. Lady Pucheuny ; 16. A few plaine uerses of truth
t against the flatterie of time, when the Queen's Majestie was laste at Oxen-
ford; 17. A discourse of the only Phoenix of the worlde; IS. A praise of
that Phoenix, and uerses translated out of French ; 1 9. The Adue the writer
made long agoc to the world, when he went to studie ; 20. A tragicall dis-
course of a dolorous gentlewoman; 21. .\ dolefull discourse of a great lorde
and a ladie, translated out of I'rench.— Die Histoiy of the Civil Wars of
France. Lond. 1600, 4to. — The Mirror and Manners of Men ; a Poem.
Lond. 1594, 4to. This, says the printer, (Arnold Hatfield), was written 50
years before, by Tho. Churchyard The Honor of the Law; wriiten by
'Tlio. Churchyard, gent. Lond. 1596, 4to. — The Worthines of Wales;
j wherein are more than a thousand seuerall things rehearsed, some set out in
prose to the pleasure of the reader, and with such variety of verse for the
beautifying of the book, as no doubt shall delight thousands to understand.
Whiche worke is interlarded with many wonders and right strange matter to
consider of. All the which labour and deuice is drawen forth and set out
by Tho. Churchyard, to the glorte of God, and honour of his Prince and
countrey. Lond. 1587, 4to. New edit. Lond. 1776, 8vo. Js. 6d A
Decree betwene Chuichyarde the Poet, and Camell. Lond. printed by R.
Haney, without date, broadside. It begins ; a decree vpon the drcame made
by Davy Dicar, with answer to Camell, whose taunts be more quicker — -A
k Scourge for Rebels ; wherein are many notable services truly set out with
every particular point touching the troubles of Ireland, as farre as the pain,
ful and dutiful service of tlie Earle of Onuond. Lond. 1584, 4to — The
225 /
CHUR
CHYT
226 6
Fortunate Farewcl lo the most forward and noble Earle of Essex, one of others, botli original pieces and translations, probably in manuscript, which
the honourable Priuie Counsel, Earle jMarshal of England, Master of the lie had given to some noble friends. Which list he closes with tlie follow-
Horse,&c. and Lord Lieutenant Generall of all the Queene'sJVIaiestie'sforces <ing remark: And an infinite number of other Songcs and Sonnets, giuen
in Ireland. — A Genenill Rehearsall of Warres ; wherein is fine hundred se-
uerall seruifes of land and sea, as sieges, battailes, skirniiches, and encoun-
ters; a praise and true honour of souldiours; a proofe of pertite nobilitie ; a
triall and first erection of heraldes ; a discourse of calamitie. And ioyned
/ to the same, some tragedies and epitaj)hes, as many as was necessarie for this
firste btjoke. All which woorkes are dedicated to tlie right honourable Sir
Christopher Hatton, knight, vize Chamberlain, Capitain of the Guard, and
one of the Queene's Slaiestie's priuie counsail. Written by Thomas Church-
yard, gentleman. Lond. 1.579, 4to. This volume in some catalogues is
where they cannot be recouered, nor purchase any fauour when they are
craned. — In Higgin's Wirrour of Magistrates, there are some tilings of
Churchyard's, particularly his account of the fate of Jaue Shore.
CHUHTON, Ralph, M. A. F. A. S. Archdeacon of St. David's, Rec-
tor of Middleton Cheney, Northamptonshire, and late Fellow of Brazen-Nose
College, Oxford. — Eight Sermons on the Prophecies respecting the De-
struction of Jerusalem; preached before the University of Oxford, 1785.
Lond. 1785, 8vo. 4s. — The Will of God, the ground of civil as well as re-
ligious obedience. Lond. 1790, Svo. — A Sermon; preached before the
valued at about £21. The poetical pieces which it contains are : .1. A pite- u University of Oxford, on the fast day. 1793, 4to. — A Letter to the Lord
full complaint, in manerof a tragedie, of Seignior Antlionio dell Donbaldoe's
wife, sometyme in the Duke of Florence's Courte ; 2. A heauie matter of an
English gentleman and a gentlewoman, in maner of a tragedie, whiche
gentlewoman called her freende the wanderyng prince ; .3. A pirate's trage-
mdie, beyng a gentleman of a verie good house, made at the request of JNIais-
ter Peter Caroe, Capitaine of Laughlin, in Irelande, and sette oute to shewe
the miserable life of a rouer, whose wretched desire of other men's goodes
bringes open shame and a violente death ; 4. A letter sente from the noble
Erie of Ormonde's house, at Kilkennie, to the honourable Sir Henry Sid-
Bishop of Winchester, occasioned by his Strictures on Archbishop Seeker
and Bishop Lowth, in his Life of Bishop Warburton. Oxf. 1796, Svo. —
Answer to a Letter from Francis Eyre, Esq. 1797. — A Sermon at the vi-
sitation of the Bishop of Peterlwrough- 1*798, 4to. — The Lives of Bishop
Smith, Bishop of Lincoln, and Sir Richard Sutton, knight. Founders of
Brazen- Nose College. Oxf. 1800, 4to. — A Postscript to an Answer to
Francis Eyre, occasioned by his late Reply to 11. Churton. 1801, Svo. —
The Constitution and Example of the Seven Apocalyptic Churches ; a Ser-
mon preached at tlie consecration of the Bisliops of St David's and Exeter,
ney, then Lorde Deputie, and living at Korke, in Irelande; 5. Theepitaplie "July 17th. 1803. — Antichrist, or the Man of Sin; a Sermon before the
of tlie rare vertuous Prince (and towardes impe of grace,) Kyng Edward the
Sixte ; and 6. The cpitaplie of the worthie Erie of Essex A Mvsicall Con-
sort of Heaucnly Ilarinonie, (compounded out of manie parts of niusicke),
called Churchyard's Charitie. Lond. 1595, 4to. This is a scarce volume
n and is estimated at jf. 40, in some catalogues. Besides the poem of which
the title is now given, it contains anotlier called, A Praise of Poetrie, some
notes thereof drawen out of the apologie the noble-minded knight Sir Philip
Sidney wrote, which concludes the volume, — The Blessed Balme to search
and salue Sedition. Lond. 1604, 4to. — A True Discourse Historicall of
the succeeding Gouemovrs in the Netherlands, and the Ciuill \\'arres tliere
begun in the yeere 1565 ; with the memorable seruices of our honourable
English Generals, Captaines, and Souldiers, especially vnder Sir John No-
rice, knight, there performed from the yeere 1577 vntill the yeere 1589, and
afterwards in Portugale, France, Britaine, and Ireland, vntill the yeere
0 1598. Translated and collected by T. C. Escj. (Thomas Churchyard), and
Ric. Ho. (Itichard Robinson), ovtofthe Reuerend E. M. (Emanuel Me-
teranus), of Antwerp, his fifteene bookes Histori.-e Belgica^, and other col-
lections added ; altogether manifesting all martiall actions, meete for eucry
good subiect to reade for defence of Prince and Coinitrey. Lond. 160^,
University of Oxford. 1804, 4to — The Reality of the Gunpowder Plot
vindicated from some recent misrepresentations ; a Sermon before the Uni-
versity of Oxford. 1806, 4to. — The Life of Alexander Nowell, Dean of
St. Paul's. 1809, Svo The AVorksof the Rev. Thomas Townson, D. D. ;'
with an Account of the Author, and an Introduction to the Discourses
on the Gospel, and a Sei-mon on the Quotations in the Old Testament.
1810, 2 vols. 8vo. 18s.
CHWALKOWO, Chwat.kowski Nicolaus de. — Regni Poloniae jus
publicum ; prajfigitur catalogus scriptorum de rebus Polonicis. Regiomo-
wii. 16K4, 4to.
CHYLINSKI, Sa.muei. Bocesiaus. — An Account of the Translation
of the Bible into the Lithuanian Tongue ; with the Approbation of the
University. Oxon. 1659.
CHYN^^U.S, Jacobus Scotus. — Analysis et Scholia in Arist. de
prima Philosophia, cum Notis Jo. Rodolphi Lavatcri, Hanov. 1607,
12mo,
CHYTR7EUS, David, whose family name was Kochhafe, or Roch-
iiAFE, an eminent I^utheran Divine, and a promoter of the Reformation,
was born at Ingelsing, in Suabia, in 1530; died June 25, 1600. His prin-
ito. In this work Churchyard gives a curious account of his own military xcipal Works are, — Enarratio in Genesin. Viteb. 1561, 8vo. — Clironologia
feats, when he served during the civil wars in the Netliirlands, by which he
appears to have acted a very important part. — Ovid, de Tristibuz. In Eng-
lish. Lond. 1580, 4to. 'I'his was only the first three books of Ovid's Tris-
tia, and the work was dedicated to Sir Christopher Hatlon. — In his Chal-
Jjlenge, printed in 1593, Churcliyard gives this account of his diil'erent publi-
cations : The bookes that I can call to memorie alreadie printed are these
that followes ; First, in King Edwarde's dales, a book named. Dauie Dicar's
Dreaine, which one Camell wrote against, whom I openly confuted ; Shore's
Wife I penned at that season. Another booke in those dales called. The
liistoriiu Herodoti et Thucydidis. Strasburgh, 1563. 8vo. Argent. 1563,
1565, 12mo. Rost. 1579, 8vo. Helmst. 1586, 8vo.— De Ratione discen-
di et Ordine Sfudiorum in singulis artibus recte instituenda. Witeb. 1564,
Svo. — De Lectione Historiarum recte instituenda. Argent. 1565, Svo. —
Apostil, or orderly disposing of certeine Epistles vsually red in the Church
of God vppon the sundayes and holydayes throughout the whole yeere.
Translated into English, by A. Goldiiig, 1570, 1577, 4ta — Oratio cum
post reditum ex Austria, ad Chronici lectionem reverteietur, in qua de Sta-
tu Ecclesiarum hoc tempore in Gra?cia, Asia, Ungaria, Boemia, &c. narra-
Mirror of Man. In Queene Marie's raigne, a booke called, A New Yeare's ytiones cognitje non inutiles, nee injucunda?, exponuntur. Argent. 1574,
Gift to all England ; which booke treated of rebellion. And many things
in the book of Songs and Sonets, printed then, were of my making. Since
that time till this day I wrote all those workes : The Booke of Chips, dedi-
cated to Sir Christopher Hatton, after Lord Chancellor. The booke called
g Chance ; dedicated to Sir Thomas Bromley, L. Chancellor then. The
booke called Charge, to my L. of Surrye. The booke called My Change,
in uerse and proes ; dedicated to all good mindes. The booke called My
Choice ; dedicated to the L. Chancellor, Sir Christopher Hatton. The
booke of the Siege of Leetli and Edenborough Casiell. The booke of Sir
William Drurie's Seruicc, dedicated to Sir Drue Drury. 'I'he booke call-
ed The Golden Nut, dedicated to the Qu. Ma. Tlie booke of Recciuing
her Highnes into SuflToIke and Norfolke. The booke before of her High-
ness receiuing into Bristow. The booke of the Earthquake, to the good
Deane of I'aules, (1580). The booke of the troubles of Flanders ; to Sir
r Francis Walsing. (1578). The booke called The Scourge ot Rebells in Ire-
land, to my Lord Admirall. The booke called A Rebuke to Rebellion,
to the goode olde Earle of Bedford. The booke of A Sparke of Freend-
ship ; to Sir Walter Rawley. The booke of Sorrows, to 1). Wilson, when
be was Secretary. The book of. The Winning of Macklin, to my Lorde
Norrice. Tlie booke called T'he Worthines of Wales, to the Qu. Ma.
The booke giuen her Maiestie at Bristow, where I made all the whcle de-
nises. The deuises of Warre, and a Play at Awsterley, her Highnes be-
ing at Sir 'ITiomas Gresham's. The Commedy before her Maiestie at Nor-
wiche, in the fielde, when she went to dinner to my Lady Gernichgam's.
I The whole Deuises, Pastimes, and Plaies, at Norwich, before her Maiestie.
Tlie Deuises and Speeches that men and boyes shewed with in many pro-
graces. The Ixjoke of King Henrie's Epitaphe, and other Princes and
Lords ; to Secretary Wolley. I he booke of. My Deer Adue, to M. lolin
Stannop. The booke called A Handfull of Gladsom Verses, to the Qu.
M. at Woodstocke. T'he booke called A Pleasante Conceite; a new
yeere's gift to the Queen's Maiestie. This list does not comprehend all
■Ibc Works of Churchyard, for he afterwards, in the same place, enumerates
U u2
12mo. — Explicatio Apocalypseos. Witeb. 1575, Svo. — Series Philosopho-
rnm, et secfce eorum praecipuse a I halete et Socrate usque ad Ciceronem.
Basil. I5S0, Svo. — Oratio de Statu Ecclesiarum hoc tempore in Graecia,
Asia, Africa, Ungaria, Boemia. &c. Francof. 1580, 12mo. Francof. 1583,
12mo De Morte et Vita .Sterna. Witeb. 1581, Svo Tabula de Vita
Ciceronis. Berlin, 1581, Svo. — De Russoi-um Religione, Ritibus Nuptia-
rum, Funerum, Victii, Vestitu, &c. et de Tartarorum Religione ac Mori-
bus, Epistula ad D. Davidem Chytraeum, recens scripta. 1582, 12mo.
Oratio describens Regionera Creighgoie ad Neecarum fluvium sitae. Franc.
2adM. 1 583, Svo. — De vera Dei Agnitione, sive Descriptio Dei. Witeb.
1584, Svo. — Procemium Metropolis. J 585, fol Regula; Vita;. Witeb.
1587, Svo. — Chronicon Saxonia et vieini Orbis Arctoi, iv. partibus.
Rostoch, 1590, Svo. — Comm. in varios libros Biblicos. Witeb. 1590, 2
vols. Lips. 1 592 Chronologia in Tliucydidem de Sello Peloponnesiaco.
Franc. 1594. — Chronicon annorum 1593, 1594, et initii 1595. Leipsic,
1595, Svo. — His whole Works were printed at Hanover, 1604, 2 vols. fol.
— Saxoniie Chronicon, ab anno md. ad mdxxiv. Rostochii, 1588, 12mo.
Ad Mnxcix. Lips. 1599. Anni proxime elapsi mdxcix. Eventus aliquot
memorabiles. 1600, Svo Catalogus Conciliorum. Arg. 1601, 4to. —
"EpistoliB, a Davide Chytroeo, F. editJE. Hanov. 1614, Svo His Life, wriu
ten by Otto Frederick Schuzius, was published under tlie title of, De Vita
D. Chytraei, Commentariorum libri quatuor, editis et ineditis monumentie ita
concinnala, ut sit annalium instar et supplementorum. Hist. Eccles. Se.
culi xvi. speciatim rerum in Luthcrana Ecclcsia et Academia Rostochicnsi
gcstarum. Hamburgh, 1720-1728, 4 vols. Svo. Above a century after
his death, his personal history was thought a proper foundation for a general
history of the I^utheran church.
CHYTR.3iUS, NATHAN.-t-Co1lectanea in Psalmorum G. Buchanan!
Paraphrases. Lond. 1660, fol He is Author of several otlier works, at,
b Nomcnclator Latino-Saxonicus. Rostoch. 1525, Svo. — Poematuni Om-
nium libri xvii. Rostocli. 1579. — H3ti Kxi-ri^r, sen do alTectibus movcndis
-Aristotelis ex ii. Rhctoricorum Doctrina explicata. Ilcrborn, 1586, Svo.
226
CIAC
CICE
226*
— Iter Dantiscanum, carmine. Basil. 1592, 8vo. — Variorum in Europa and Conduct of Cicero considered, from the History of his Life, by the
Itinerum Delicise, seu Inscriptionum Monumenta. 1599, 8vo. 1606, 8vo. A Rev. Dr. Middleton; with occasional Essays and Observations upon the
-Viaticum Itineris extremi, Doctrinae et Consolationis plenissimum. Herb.
Nass. 1601, 8vo.
CIACONIUS, or Chaco, Alphonsus, a Dominican and Spanish Writer
of great celebrity, was born at Bac^a, in Andalusia, 1540 ; died at Rome,
1599. — Historia, seu verissima a calumniis multorum vindicata, qu£B refert
cM. Ulpii Trajani Augusti animam Precibus Divi Gregorii Pontificis Ro-
mani a tartareis cruciatibus ereptam. Quod D. Hieronymus Stridonensis
S. R. E. Presbyter fuerit Cardinalis. Tractatus duo. Yen. 1,583, -Ito. —
Bibliotheca, Libros et Scriptores ferme cunctos ab initio orbis ad annum
usque 1583, ordine literarum, complectens : opera F. Dionyss. Camusati.
Parisiis, 1731, fol. A very scarce work. Reprinted, Amst. 1732, fol. —
De Signis S. Crucis quae diversis Orbis Regionibus divinitus ostensa sunt.
Rom. 1591, 8vo. — Vitae et Res gestffi Summorura Pontificum et Cardina-
lium usque ad Clcmentem VIII. cum iconibus. Rom. 1601. Et per
Ciaconium, Victorellum, et Cabreram Moralem. Rom. 1630. Et cum
dNotis et Recognitione Augustini Oldvini. Roma;, Ant. dc Rubeis, 1677,
4 vols. fol. The best edition. To which the followiug may be considered
as a Supplement. War. Guarnacci Vit:E et Res gesta; Pontificum Roma-
norum, a Clementc X. ad Clementem XII. Roma;, 1751, 2 vols. fol. —
most memorable Facts and Persons during that periotl. Lond, 1747, 4to.
— A Rhapsody upon the marvellous Rising, from tlie first of Pindar and
Horace, Loud. 1751, 4to. Is Dramatic Works. Lond. 1777, 5 vols.
8vo.
CIBBER, SusAKNA Maria, wife of Theophilus, and the best Actress
of her time in England ; died 1 766. Her only literary performance was
— The Oracle of St. Foix. Translated into English, 1752.
CIBBER, THEonnnis, son of Colley, was born in 1703; drown-
ed on his passage from England to Dublin, 1757. — Ihe Lives of the
I Poets of Great Britain and Ireland, to the time of Dean Swift. Lond.
1 753, 5 vojs. 8vo. The real Author of this work is said to have been R. Shiels,
— .\ Lick at a Liar, or Calumny detected ; Iwing an occasional Letter to a
Friend, from T. C. Comedian. Lond. 1752, 8vo. — An Epistle to David
Garrick, Esq. with some occasional Verses, Petitions, &c. 1754, 8vo.
Two Dissertations on the Theatres ; with an Appendix, in tliree Parts.
The whole containing a general View of the Sugc, from the earliest times
to the present : with many curious Anecdotes relative to the English Thea-
tres, never before published ; and Remarks on the Laws concerning the
Theatre. Lond. 1755, Svo. 3s A familiar Letter to Mr. William War.
Historia utriusque Belli Dacici, in Columna Trajana expressi, cum figuris m burton. Svo. — The Life and Character of Barton Booth, Esq. 8vo,
Eeneis. Roraae, .1616, fol. This work is wrote to prove that the soul of
Trajan was rescued from hell by the holy intercession of St. Gregory.
CIACONIUS, brother of Alphonsus, a celebrated Spanish Critic, was
bom at Toledo, 1525; died at Rome, 1581. — Liber Singularis de Trich.
nio Romano, seu de modo Convivandi apud prisons Romanes et de Convi-
tfviorum Apparatu ; accedit Fulvii Ursini Appendix. Rom. 1588, Svo.
Heidelb. 1590, Svo. Amst 1664, 12mo. Accedunt Appendix Fulvii
Ursini et Hieronymi Morcurialis, de Accubitus in Coena Antiquorum ori-
gine Dissertatio. Amstel. 1689, 12mo. This last is the best edit, and
illustrated with plates.— Explicatio in Columnaj Rostratae Inscriptionem.
Traj. Bat. 1680, Svo. In Graiv. Thes. p. 1807. Traj. ad. Rhen. 1697.
Opuscula in Columnae Rostratae Inscriptionem de Ponderibus, Mensuris,
et Nummis. Rom. 1 608, 8vo.— He wrote, Commentaries and learned Notes
upon Arnohius, TertuUian, Cassian, Ca;sar, Pliny, Terence, &c.
CIAMPINUS, JoMX Justin, an Italian Ecclesiastic, of great learning,
_^was born at Rome, 16j.'5; died 1698. — Conjecturae de I'crpctuo Azymo-
rum Usu in Ecclesia Latina. Rome, 1688, 4to. — Examen Libri Pontifi-
calis, seu veterum Romanorum Pontificum, qufo sub nomine Anastasii
Bibliotliecarii circumferuntur, cum Parengo ; accedit Catalogus Biblio-
thecarum Sedis Apostolica;. Rome, 1688, 4to. A work held in much
estimation by the curious. — Vetera Monumenta, in quibus praecipua Musiva
Opera, sacrarum profanarumque MAium structura, dissertationibus iconi-
busque illustrantur. Rome, 1690-1699, 2 vols. fol. In this work, lie
searches into the origin of the most curious remains of the buildings of Old
Rome, illustrated with explanations and engravings of the various Monu-
gments. — Synopsis Historica de Sacris ^dificiis a Constantino Magno eon-
structis, &c. cum figuris aeneis. Romas 1691-169-3, 2 vols, in 1 vol. fol.
— De Abhreviatorum de Parco Slajori, sive Assistentium S. R. E. Vice-
cancellario in Literarum Apostolicarum expeditionibus antiquo statu, illo-
rumve in Collegium Erectione, munerc, dignitate, praerogativis, ac privi-
legiis, cum figuris. Roma', 1691, fol. — De Incombustibili Lino, sive La-
pide Amianto, deque illius filandi modo, cpistolaris Dissertatio. Rom.
1691, 4to. — Sacro- Historica Disquisitio de Duobus Emblematibus quEE in
Cimeho Gasparis CardinaUs Carpinei asscrvantur. Rom. 1691, 4to. — De
Vocis Correctione in Sermone vii. Sancti Leonis Magni de Nativitate
A Domini. Rom. 1693, 4to. — II Teatro de' Grandi Discorso Accademico.
Rom. 1693, 4to. — De Sacris yEdificiis a Constantino Magno constructis
Synopsis Historica. Rom. 1693, fol. — Dc Cruce stationali Investigatio
Historica. Rom. 1694, 4to. — Abbreviatoris de Curia Compendiaria No-
Pattie and Peggy ; an Opera Ballad.
CICATELLUS, Cantius.— Vita P. Camilli de Leliis Fundatoris Re-
ligionis Clericorum Regularum infirmis ministrantium ; ex Ital. per P.
Halloix. Antw. 1632, 8vo.
CICE, Louis BE. — Lettre aux Jesuitcs sur les Idolatries et sur les Su-
perstitions de la Chine. 1700, 12mo,
CICERO, Marcus TuLiius, one of the greatest Orators of antiquity,
was born in the 645th year of Rome; died 43, b. c. in the 64th year of his
age DE RHETORICA — Brit. Edit. Rhetorica. a Jac. Proust.
nin usum Delphini. Oxon. 1714, 1718, 3 vols. Svo. A very correct edit,
and had previously been published at Paris, 1687, 4to. — Eng. Trans.
A Treatise of the Figures of Grammar and Rhetoric, profitable for al that
be studious of Eloquence. Whercunto is joygned, the Oration which
Cicero made to Caesar, giving thanks unto him for pardoning Marcus Mar-
cellus; by Richard Sherric, Londoner. Lond. 1555, Svo. The very early
foreign editions of this work are both numerous and curious. The follow-
ing iu-e the most remarkable Foreign Editions. The cditio princeps.
Romae, 1467, fol. This was reprinted at Rome, 1469, and at Venice,
1469.— Rhetoricorum Libri ad Herennium, et de Invcntione. Ven. Nic.
oJenson, 1470, fol. From the newness of the types, it is supposed to have
been among the earliest productions of Jenson's press : it is a very rare and
curious work. — Sine anno, fol. typ, Sixti lliessinger, absque loci indicio.
The antiquity of ttiis is conjeclured to be about 1471 and 1472. — Rhetorica
Opera Omnia. Neopoli, Arnoldus de Bruxello, 1 472. fol. This one con-
tains the Libri iv. ad Herennium et Libri ii. de Rhetor. Inventione.^
Rhetorica Vetus. Romae, Vend, de Willa, 1474, fol. This one wants
the LIbii ii. de Inventlone, which are in the preceding editions; in rarity,
this edition exceeds that by .lenson. — Mediolan. Zarotus, 1474, fol. TTiis
work was reprinted at the same place, 1485. — Rhetorica Vetus. Without
pplace or printer's name. 1475, fol. This is printed in an elegant char-
acter.— Opera Omnia Rhetorica, ab Omnibono I.coniceno. Without date or
printer's name, 1475, fol. This is printed with the beautiful types of
Jenson. — Mediol. Philippus Lavagna. 1477, fol. — Rhetorica Opera Om-
nia Lib. ad Heren. Paris, 1477, fol. — Rhetorica Papiae, Jacobus de
Sancto Petro. 1477, fol. — Rhetorica. Paris, Ulric Goring. 1478, fol.— .
Rhetorica. Paris, ad signum foliis viridis. 1478, fol. — Rhetorica. Neapoli,
impressa per ^lathiam Moravum, sine anno, Ciceronis Ep. ad Quintum Fra-
trem, Ven. Andraeas Catharensis, 1478, simul compact, fol. — Rhetorica.
Paris, Ulric Gering. 1478, fol. — Mediol. Leon. Pachel, et Ulder Schin-
titia. Rom. 1 696, 4to. — De Sanctae Romanae Ecclesiae Vicecancellario illius- yzenzeler. 1479, fol. — Rhetorica, et de Invcntione, ex edit. Leoniceni, per
que munere, auctoritate, et potestate. Rom. 1697, 4to.— Explicatio duorura
Sarcophagorum sacrum Baptismatis ritum indicantium. Rom. 1697, 4to.
— Extract of a Letter concerning a late Comet seen at Rome. Phil. Trans.
Abr. iii. 135. 1685.— On the Asbestos, and the manner of spinning and
making an incombustible Cloth of it. lb. iv. 604. 1701.
I CIANTAR, Jo. Ant. — De Antiqua Inscriptione nuper efifossa in Me-
litae Urbe notabili Dissertatio. 1749, 4to.
CIASSUS, JoH. Maria. — Meditationes de Natura Plantarum, et Trac-
tatus Physico-Mathewaticus de jEquilibrio praesertim Fluidorum, ac de
Levitate Ignis. Ven. 1677, 12mo.
CIATTI, Felice. — Memorie, annali, et istoriche delle cose di Perugia.
Perug. 1638, 4to.
CIBBER, CoLLEY, Poet Laureat to George II. and an eminent Dra-
matic Writer, was born in London, 1671 ; died 1757. — Love's Last Shift;
a Com. Lond. 1716, Svo Love makes a Man ; a Com. Lond. 1716, Svo.
j — The Non -juror; a Com. Lond. 1718, Svo Love in a Riddle ; a Pas-
toraL Lond. 1719, Svo. 1729, Svo The Double Gallant ; a Com. 2d
edit. Lond. 4to. — Plays. Lond. 1721, 2 vols. 4to Caesar in Egypt;
a Tragedy. Lond. 1725, Svo. — Apology for his Life, written by himself;
together with an historical View of the Stage, during his own time. Lond.
1740, 4to. 1756, 2 vols. 12mo A Letter from Mr. Cibber to Mr.
Pope. Lond. 1742. — The Egotist ; or his own Picture retouched. Lond.
1743, 8vo — Another Letter to Mr. Pope. Lond. 1744 Papal Tyranny
in the reign of King John; a Trag. Lond. 1745, 4to — The Character
Philippum Condum Petri. Vcnet. 1479. This work is entit. Rhetorico-
rum veterum. In this year, the same printer published the books, ad
Herennium, entit. Rhetoricorum Novonim. — Cum Comment. Victorini per
Baptistam de Tortis. Venet. 1481, fol. — Rhetorica. Paris, in vico S. Jacobi.
1482, fol. — Rhetorica Vet. Libri iv. cum Comment. Marii Fabii Victorini, per
Joannem de Forlivio et Jacobum Britannicum Brixianum. Venet. 1483.
— Rhetorica nova. Without date, place, or printer's name. fol. This
work is printed in a neat, but feeble type. In this work is contained, two
Epistles, the one by jlineas Sylvius (afterwards Pope Pius II.) to Gre
Tgory Heimburgius; tlie other to Henry, Count de Lupffen. — Rhetorica
Nova. Without date, place, or printer's name. The type of this very
much resembles that of Vindelin de Spira. — Cum Comment. G. Valise,
Venet. 1490. — Cum Commentar. Victorini, impress. T. Z. P. etPetrusJo.
Q. Perga. Venet. 1493. — Rhetoricorum ad C. Herennium Libri iv. cum
Comment. F. Maturantii et Ant. Mancinelli. Venet. per Phil. Pincium.
1496 Dc Invcntione Rhetorica libri duo, cum Comment. Fabii Victorini.
Ven. 1496 Absijue uila nota. fol. — Rhetorica. In jEdibus Haeredum
Aldi Manutii, Roin. et And. Asulani Soceri. Venet. 1510, 1514, 1521,
1533, 1552, 4to Florentiae, 1514, Svo. — Florentine, Junta, 1516, Svo.
j_Venet apud Aldum, 1518, 1521, 1533, Svo.— Rhetorica P. Manutii.
Venet. 153.3, 4to. — M. T. Cic. Rlir^orici, seu De Invetione Libri ii. cum
M. Fabii Victorini Comment. Paii», 1 537, 4to — Rhetoricorum Libri ad
Herennium, et de Inventiono. Paris, Sim. Colin. 1539, Svo. — Rhetorico-
runi ad C. Herennium Libri iv. cum Notis Gyb. Longolii. Colon. 1539,
22G t
CICE
CICE
227j
gvo. De Inventione Rhctorica libri duo, cum Comment. Fabii Victorini
■per Longolium castigatis. Col. 153!), Svo Rhetorica, cum Comment, a
Marino Becichemo. Basil. 1541, fol. Paris, Colinacus, 1541, 8vo
In omnes libros de Arte Itlietorica, Varioi-um Commentarii. BasiL 1541.
—Rhetorica, per Am. Bruciiili. Venet. Gabr. Giolito, 1542, 8vo.— lllie-
itorieoriim ad C. Hirennium Lib. iii. De Inventione. De Oratore. lie
Claris Oratoribus qui dicitur Brutus. Orator, ad Brutum. 'I'oiiica. Oratoria:
!l Partitiones. De optinio Genere Oratorum Prafatio quondam. I'aris, Rob.
Steph. 1544, 8vo. — llhetoricorum Libri qvatvor. De Inventione Libri
duo. Vcnet. ex Otf. Erusmiana, 1545, 8vo. — Rhetoricorum ad C. Heren-
nium Lib. iii. De Inveniione. De Oratore. Brutus, sive de Claris Ora-
toribus. O.-aior, ad Br.itum. Topica, ad Trebatium. OratoriiE Partitiones.
Initium Libri de Optimo Genere Oratorum, corrigente Paulo Wanutio
' Aldi Filio. Vcn. 1546, 8vo. Tliis is the first work in which the
; device of Aldus, an anchor and dolphin, is surrounded with an oval
jornament of Howers, with the words Aldi filii. Afterwards reprinted
'n 1550, 1554, 155;S 1564, and 1569, 2 vols. 8vo. — Rhetoricorum. Lugd.
ud S. Grypb. 1546, 16mo. — Rhetorica. Lugd. apud S. Grypli.
»1, 16mo. Rhetorica, cum Commentario Mico'eli Toxita?. Basil. Opo-
riii. 1556, 8vo. Rhetoricorum ad Herennivm Libri iiii. Ejusdem de In-
ventione Libri ii. Lugd. 1560, 8vo. — Rhetorica, cum Commentario Has-
limbxnii. Ven. 1563, 4to. — Rhetoricorvm ad Herennivm Libri iiii. De
Inuentione. Topica. Oraloriie Partitiones, cum Correctionibus Pauli Manu-
tii. Vcnet. apud Aldum, 1564, Svo. — Rhetorica, a Dionysio Lambino.
\cnetiis, ex Biblioth. Aldina, 1569, Svo. — Rhetorica, a Joan. Bruto. Lugd.
t'1570, 12mo. — Rhetorica, Olivet. Venet 1761. A good edition Rhe-
torica, Burmaimi. Lugd. Bat. 1761,. Svo. A very good edition. — Rheto-
rica, cum Not. variis, a Pctro Burmanno secundo. Lugd. Bat. 1761, Svo.
A good edition. The preceding is the editio optima, and comprehends the
entire Notes of Lambinus, Ursinus, Gruter, Gronovius, and the various
licadings and posthumous Notes of Greevius, with those of Brutus and
Oudendorp Rhetorica, a Jo. Greysing. Nuremb. 1782, Svo. — Forkign
Tkans. There have been innumerable Translations in every European
I anguage of this work, and among the rest, one in French, emit. La Rhc-
turique de Circron, ou les Irois Livres du Dialogue de I'Orateui-, trad, en
la I'ran^ois. Paris, 1673, Svo. — Rhetorica tradotta in lingua Toscana, per
Antonio Brucioli. Ven. Svo. — On Cic. Rhet. In omnes de Arte Rhe-
torica M. T. Circronis Libros doctissimorum Virorum Commcntaria in
vnvm velvti corpvs redacta. Ven. apud Aldum, 1546, fol. — Helhaimanni
Georg. Acanthii Partitiones in Ciceronisde Rhetorica Libros. Lugd. 1554.
Svo DE ORATORIA Bkit. Edit. De Oratore. Loud, printed
by J. Kingston, 1573, Svo De Oratore. Camb. 1589, 12mo. — De Ora-
tore, a Cockman. (Ixon. 1696, 1700, I'-'mo. et ctun Variis Lectionibus
per Thomam Cockman. Oxon. 1706, Svo. — De Oratore, cum Interpreta-
tione et Notis Jac. Proust, in usum Ser. Delphini. Oxon. 1714, Svo.
xOxon. 1716, 8vo. — De Oratore, cum Notis et Emcndationibus Zach.
Pearce. Camb. 1716, 17,3^, Svo De Claris Oratoribus, Proustii. Oxon.
1716, 8vo. — De Claris Oratoribus, cum Notis Variorum, a Jac. Proust.
Oxon. 1718, Svo. An excellent edition, and diflicult to be found. — De
Oratore, a Pearce. Lond. 1745, Svo. '1 his is a correct edition. It had
been previously printed at Cambridge, 1732, which is equally correct,
but not so beautifully printed. — Dialog! de Oratore, a Pearce. Lond.
1746, Svo. Cum Notis et cmendationibus Georgii Rosse. Glasguse, 1749,
12mo. — De Oratore, a Pearce. Lond. Bowyer, 1771, Svo. — De Oratore,
ex Edit. Ernesti, cum Notis variorum. Oxon. 1809, 8vo. — De Claris Ora-
Jltoribus, OratoriiE Partitiones, et Topica, cura Stewart. Kdin. 1812, Svo.
— Eno. Trans. M. T. C. de Oratore, translated ii;to English, by G. P.
(Parry). Lond. 1723, Svo. — Oratory, with Notes, historical and explana-
tory, by \Vm. Guthrie, Esq. Lond. 1742, Svo. 2d edition, revised and
corrected. Lond. 1755, Svo. — Abstract of Aristotle's Rhetoric, of Cicero's
Treatise concerning the Orator, comparing these two Tracts; by John
Lawson, D. D. in his Lecture concerning Oratory. Lond. 1 759, Svo. —
Cicero on the complete Orator, with Notes and Illustrations; by George
Barnes. Ijond. 1762, 8vo.-^Cicero's Brutus, or the History of the famous
Orators ; also, his Orator, or accomplished Speaker, now first translated
«into English, by E. Jones. Lond. 1776, Svo. — On an Orator, translated
by Guthrie. Oxon. 1808, 12mo. — On Or:itoiy and Orators, with Notes,
historical and explanatory ; by Guthrie and Jones. Lond. 1808, 2 vols. Svo.
—Foreign Trans. There have been a great many very early editions of
this work before the year 1 500. Editio Princeps. De Oratore, by Sweyn.
and Pann. Roma?, (about 1465). '1 his edit, is printed in the Subiaco
Monastery. This edition appears to have been printed with the same types
with that of Lactantius, in 1465. — De Oratore, printed by Ulric Han.
Rom. 1468, 4to. This is the editio secunda, a very rare and curious work,
and among the earliest impressions of Ulric Han's press. — De Oratore, ad
oQuint. Fratr. et ad Brut. Rom. in dom. Petri de Maximo, 1469. — De
Oratore ; Briilus, sive de Claris Oratoribus, printed by Swcynheym and
Pannartz. Rome, 1469, 4to. This is the first edition of that part of the
work cntit. Brutus, sive de Claris Oratoribus. This is rather a scarce im-
pression.— De Oratore. Venet. sine ulla nota, fol. This is a rare and
curious edition, and supposed to have been printed in the year 1469. —
De Oratore, per Christoph. Valdarfcr Ratisponensem. Vcn. 1470. This
is a very rare edit. It contains only the text of Cicero, without preface or
dedication; and is also held in high estimation by some, as exhibiting some
of the earliest (pecimcns of Valdarfer'i press.— De Oratore. Without date.
fc place, or printer's name ; but probably executed by Vindelin de Spira, 4 to.
The types resemble those of Spira, in his edition of Cicero's Offices, of
1470. — De Oratore, per Conr. Sweyn. et Am. Pan. Romae, 1471, fol.
— De Oratore, per Christoph. Valdarfer Raiisponcns. Venet. 1471, fcU
— Libri 3. Venet. absque ulla nota, 1471, fol. Some suppose this edition
to have been printed I>y Vindelin de Spira ; and others, by Johan. de Colo-
nia. — De Oratore, sine ulla nola, 1471, 4to. — L)e Claris (Jiaioribuii, et
Leonard. Aretini in Libros Morales Aristot. Ysagod. per Joanntm de West-
falia. Lovanii, 1475, fol. — De Oratore, cum Comment. Omnib. Leonioen.
Vicentia?, 1476. — Mediol. Minutian. sine anni indicio, 4to. — De Oratore,
cper Andream Catbarensem. Venetiis, 1478, — De Oratore, per Nicolaum,
G. Venet. 1480, — De Oratore, cum aliis Opusculis Rheioricis. Venet.
Barth. Alexandrinus ct Andreas Asulanus, 1485, fol. The Orations of
Demosthenes and jEschines, de Corona, are added to this edit'on.— Ibid.
Bern, de Benalio. Ven. 1485, fol.^De Oratore, cum Comment. Omni-
l)oni Leoniceni : Item de Perfect. Oral. Topic. Partit. de Claris Orator, de
Petit, de Consulat. deopt. Gen. Orat. .^ischin. et Demosthen. Urat. contrar.
Latine, per Barihnl. Alexandrinum et Joan. Asulanum. VencU 1485. This
is of the same edition as the second one preceding. — De Oratore. Without
date, but printed by Spira, fol. — De Oratore, cura Comment. Omniboni
ci Leoniceni ; adjecta sunt ejusdem Ciceronis Opera varia, per Berthol. Alcxan-
drin. Ven. 1488. — De Oratore. ad Heren. cum Comment, per Ulder. Schiu-
zenzeller. Mediol. 14S9. — De Oratore, de Fat. Topic, de L'niverg, cum
Comment. Georg. Vallic Placenlini in Lib. de Univers. per Bonetum Lo-
catellum. Ven. 1492. — De Oratore, cum Comment Omniboni Leoniceni ;
de Perfect. Orat. Topic. Partit. de Clar. Orator, de opt Gen. Orator.
Demosth. et .^schin. Orat. contrar. Latine. 1495. — De Oratore, Oration.
et Accusat. in Ver. per Bartholom. de Zanis de I*ortesio. Ven. 1496.
De Oratore, cum Comment Omniboni Leoniceni : Item de Perfect Orat
Topic. Partit. de Clar. Orator, de Petit de Consulat. de Opt. Gen. Orat
e iEschin. et Demostlien. Orat contrar. Latine, Leonard. Aretin. interpret
per An. Koberger. Ven. 1497, fol. This work is printed in tlic Roman
type. — Cura et impensis Melchioris Lotteri, calcographi, Lipsiensis, 1514, fol,
— De Oratore Strebiei, apud Vascosan. Parisiis, 1540. fol. — De Oratore,
cum Comment Marci Ant Majoragii, Basil. ()i)porinus, 1552, fol. — De
Oratore, libri tres, cum Comm. Strebai, et Scholiis P. Melancthonis.
Paris, 1558. — De Oratore, cum Jacobi Lodoici Strebaji, Leodegarii a
Quercu, ct cujusdam inccrti Authoris, Commentariis, itemqtie SchoUis P.
Melancthonis. Paris, 1560, 4to. — De Oratore, a Dionys. Lambino. Venet,
ex Biblioth. Aldina, 1569, Svo. — De Optimo Geneie Oratorum, a Jo.
J Ant. Vipcrano. Antw, 1581, 8vo. — Orator, cum Scholiis. Colon. Agrip.
1586, Svo. — De Oratore, libri tres, cum Scholiis. Col. Agr. 1586, 8vo.—
De Oratore, lib. primus, cum Comm. M. A. Majoragii. Venet. 1587. —
Brvtvs; sev de Claris Oratoribvs. Rom. 1029, 24nio. — De Oratore, ad
Quintnm Fratrem, Dialogi, fieu libri iii. cum I uterpretatione et Notis
Jacobi Proust, in u.ium Delphini. Oxon. 1714, Svo. — De Oratore, cum
Itaiica I uterpretatione Joseplii Antonii Cantova". Mediol. 1771, 3 vols.
Svo. This 'I'ranslation is well executed, and has been much admired.
llie Notes are very accurate De Oratore, Harlesii. Norcmb. 1776, Svo.
'1 his is a very critical work. — Fou, Trans. This has been translated into
g French, under the title, Entretiens de Ciceron, sur les Orateurs Illustres,
avcc les Notes, per M. de Villeforc. Paris, 1726, Svo. — Pa htitionis.
Partitiones Oratoriic, without place, or name of printer. 1472, 4to.—
De Partitionibus Oratoriis, without date or place, but supposed to be about
1476, fol — Partitiones, Colinaus. Paris, 1535, Svo. — Partitiones, cum
Georg. ValliB Comment Paris, Rob. Steph. 1535, Svo. — Dialogua de
I'artitione Oratoria, cum Comm. Job. Sturmii. Argent 1539, Svo.
Paris, 1542, 4to. — Dialogiis de I'artitione t)ratoria, cum Comment. Jac.
Streba;i, B. Latomi, Chris. Hegendorphini, J. Fossani, Andr. Turnebi, et
Pra;lect And. Telai, et Spicilegiis Lcodeg. a Quercu. Paris, 1568.
A Partitiones OratoricTe, cum CI. Minois Tabulis, Syinagmatibus, et Diatribis.
Paris, 1582, 4to. Francf. 1584, 8ve. — Partitiones Oratori.-e, cum Pra;lect
And. Tala?i. Francf. 1583, Svo I'artitiones Oratoria-. Col. Agr. 1586,
Svo. — Partitiones Oratoria;, cum Comm. Majoragii, per Pet. Ayroldum.
Venet. 1587 In Italian: con la spositione di M. Rocco Catanco. Ven,
1545, Svo. — Enarratio in Partitiones Oratorias M. T. Ciceronis. Baeil.
1548, Svo.— Topica. Topica, cum Gcorgii Valloe Commentariis. Ven. per
Anton, de Strata, sine anno, fol. — Topica, without date, place, or printer's
name, 4to. This work is printed in a large and handsome type, and, from
its appearance, of great antiquity in the art of printing. — I'opica, a Phi.
i'lippo Melancthone et Boetliio illustrata. Hagen. 15.'?.3, Svo. — Topica,
Colinaus. Paris, 1535, Svo, — Topica, ab Antonio Goveano. Paris, Tile-
tetanus, 1545, 4to. — Topica, a Joanne Reberteria. I'arisiis, 1575, 8vp.
This is a good edition, as is also the one at Witteb. 1596, Svo. — 'Popica
ad C. Trebatium, cum Pra'lect. Talai, Francf. 1583, Svo Topica
et Partitiones, a Gabricle I'ontana Placentino, al.sque loci indicio, 1472,
4to. — Christophtri Hagendorphini in Actiones Verrinas, ct in Topica
M. Ciceronis AdnotatiuncuK-e. Hagen. 1529, Svo. — De iNvr.NTiOHr.
De Inventione, with the, Rhetoricorum, Libri, printed by Nic. Jen-
son, at Ven. 1470, fol. — De Inventione, lib. 2. cum Franc. Matu-
jrantii, et Ant Mancinelli Comment Ven. 1486. — De Inventione,
cum Comment Victorini. Ven. 1490 De Inventione, libri ii.
Parisiis, Robert Steph. 1537, 4to. — In M. T. Ciceronis de Inventione
libros Commentarius. Vcn. 1564, 4to. — Opt. Gen. Orat. De Optimo
Genere Oratonitn, cum Frffilcct P. Rami. Bttil. 1580, 4to,— De Op-
227 A
CICB
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228
timo Genere Oratonim. Col. Agr. 1586, 8vo. OFFICIA.— Brit.
Edit. Officio, a Cockraaii. Oxon. 1695, 1716, 8vo. — Ue Ofiiciis, ex opti-
mis exemplaribus reeensuit, selectasque variorum Notas, nonnuUas etiara suas
adjecit Tho. Tooly. Oxon. 1719, 1729, 8vo. — De Officils; Notis Minellii.
Lond. 1722, 12nio. — De Officiis, a Pearce. Lond. 1745, 8vo. This is a
ileamed and very valuable Critical edition. — De Officiis, a Foulis, Gla^g. 1 748,
12ino. This is an excellent and correct edition. — De Officiis. Glasg. 1 757,
12mo. — De Officiis, cura Pearcii. Lond. 1761, 8vo.—De Officiis. Lond.
1778, 12mo. — Officia, edidit Homer. Lond. 1791, Svo. — De Officiis,
ex editione Oliveti. Lond. 1791, 8vo.— De Officiis. Lond. 1793, 12mo.
De Officiis. Oxon. 1803, 12mo. — Ekg. Tkans. Offices, Latin and
English, by R. Whittington, Poete Laureate. W. de Worde, with liis
Device, 1534, 1540. — Offices, Latin and English, by N. Grimaldc, 1553,
1556, 1558, 1574, Svo. 1590, 1596, 12mo.— Offices, in English and
Latin, by Richard Tottell. 1575, 8vo. — The 6rst of TuUy's Offices, trans-
/lated into English, by Mr. Brinsley. Lond. 1616, 8vo.— Cicero's Offices,
in Three Books. Translated into English, by Sir Roger I'Estrange.
Lond. 1680, 1681, 1684, 1688, 1699, 1720, 8vo.— Cicero's Offices,
by Thomas Cockman, D.D. Lond. 1699, 1706, 1714, 1715, 1720,
1722, 1723, 1730, 1732, 1739, 1756, 12mo. Dublin, 1732, 12mo.
Camb. 1776, 12mo. 1779, 12mo.— M. T. Cicero his Offices. Cato Major.
Laelius. Paradoxes. Vision of Scipio. The Duties of a Magistrate ; with
Notes Critical and Explanatory, by W. Guthrie, Esq. Lond. 175.5,
Svo. A Treatise of Cicero de Officiis; translated and accompained with
Notes and Observations, by William Macartney, Minister of Old Kilpa-
mtrick. Edin. 1798, Svo. — Foreign Editions. De Officiis, lib. trcs et
Paradoxa. Mogunt. apud Joan. Fust et Pet. Schoeff'er, 1465, fol. Tliis
is the editio princeps of Cicero's Offices, and is esteemed one of tlie
greatest curiosities in the art of Printing. From the diversitie of the
colophons in this edition, some people have been led to suppose, that tliere
were more than one edition. — Officia et Paradoxa. Mogunt. Fust et
Schoeffi;r, 1466. This edition has great similarity to the preceding. From
the ignorance of the age, the Greek words and sentences are greatly
corrupted. — Officia. Without date, place, or printer's name ; but unques-
tionably printed by Ulric Zel, about 1465; some are inclined to think this
nthe editio princeps. — Officia, with the Parad. De Amicit. De Senect.
Editio princeps Romana. Printed by Sweyn. and Pannartz. 1469, fol —
Officia, absque uUa nota, 4to. Tliis edition appears to have been printed in
the 15th century. — Officiorum lib. iii. Paradoxa, de Amicitia, et Scncctute,
Somnium Scipionis, et Versus Sapientium. Ven. Vin. de Spiia, 1470, fol.
— Officia, sine uUa nota, fol. This is supposed to liave been printed about
1470. — Officia, absque ulla nota, fol. An edition similar to tlie preceding,
and supposed to have been printed about the same time. — Officia, a
GuUelmo Fichajtas, et Joan, de Lapide, 1471, fol. This has been printed
by Ulric Gering, of Paris. — Officia, libri tres, Paradoxa, La:lius, Cato
oMajor, de Natura Deorum. Romis, per Sweynheym et Pannaitz, 1471,
fol. A work of very great rarity. — Officiorum libri iii. Paradoxa; et
Versus xii. Sapientum. Argentina^, per Ilenricum Eggesteyn, 1472, 4to.
A work of very great scarcity Officia, Paradoxa, Amicitia, Seneetus, per
Joan de Colonia Aggrippinens, et Joan. Manthem de Geretshem. Venet.
1474. — Officia, I'aradoxa, Amicitia, Seneetus. Neapol. 1474. — Taradoxa,
Amicitia, Seneetus, per Ant. Zarot. Mediol. 1474, fol. 1476. These appear
to be both the same impression. — (Jfficia, Joan, de Colonia. Venet. 1477,
fol Officia, de Amicitia et Paradox. Paris, 1477, fol. A beautiful
edition. — Officia, ductu et impensis Jacobi Lunensis de Fivizano, in
^idomo Dom. Marci de Commitibus. ; Ven. sine anno, fol. Of tliis
identical edition, several copies have the date 1477. — Officia, Paradoxa,
Amicit. Senect. Somn. Scip. Paris, Petrus Caesaris, 1477. — Officia,
Senect. Amicitia, Paradoxa, per I'hilippum Lavagniuin. ]\Iediol. 1478. —
Officia, Amicitia, Seneetus, Somnium Scipionis, Paradoxa. Paris, 1479.
^ — Officia. Neapoli, 1479, fol. — Officia, Paradoxa, de Amicitia, de
Senectute, de Somnio Scipionis, &c. Venet. Philippus Condara Petri,
1480, fol. — Officia, Paradoxa, Seneetus, Somnium Scipionis, per Eu-
charium, Archirion Diocesis Herbipolensis. RomK, 1481. — Officia, cum
Comment. Petri Marsi, per Baptistam de Tortis. Ven. 1481. — Officia,
a Paradoxa, cum Comment. Without date or place, and evidently a pretty
old edition. — Officia, Amicitia, Seneetus, Paradoxa, cum Commentariis
Marsi, Omniboni, et Philetici, per Bapt. de Tortis. Venet. 1482 Officia,
Seneetus, Paradoxa, Amicitia. Neap. 1483. — Officia. Lovanii, Jo. de.
Westphalia, 1483, fol. — De Officiis, cum Pet. Marci Commentariis, per
Bemardinum Ccllerium de Lucre, ad imprimendura Socios. Ven. 1484,
fol. — Officia, ab Omnibono Leoniceno. Venet. Bapt. de Tortis, 1486,
fol._Officia, Amicitia, de Senectute, Somnium Scipionis, Paradoxa,
Tusculana; Quajstiones. Without date or place. — Tullius de Officiis,
cii Comentariis Petri Marsi, eiusq; recognitione. Cuius Epistolas quaiso
rperlegas et in prlcipio et in calce operis editas. Insunt prajterea Paradoxa;
de Amicitia; de Senectute. Cum Interpretibus suis. Printed by J. de
Paganinis. Ven. 1491, fol — De Officiis, libri tres, et Paradoxa, cum
libcUis de Senectute et Amicitia, cum Commentariis P. Marsi, Omniboni,
Leoniceni, et Mart. Philetici, 1496 Officia, cum Comment. Marsi,
Venet. 1498 Officia, Amicitia, I^aradoxa, cum Commentariis Pet.
Marsi, apud Bad. Asccnsiuni, 1499, 4to. — Officia, a Lucadc Robia. Flo-
rentisB, Junta, 1508, Svo. — De Officiis, Amicitia, Senectute, et Paradoxis,
Jodoci Badii Ascensii explanatione ; Commcntariisque Petri Marci ct
yrsiic Maturantii in Paradoxa. Paris, 1509, fol. — De Officiis, Ami-
icitia, Senectute, ct Paradoxis, cum Coramento Marsi, Maturancii, i
Ascensii. Lugd. 1514, fol. — De Officiis, libri tres, et Paradoxa, cum Af
censii et aliorum Comment. Ven. 1519. Printed by .\ldus. — De Ufficiit
Am. Sen. et Paradox., cum Comniento Marsi, Maturancii, et Ascensii)
Lugd. 1520, fol. Reprinted, Lugd. 1521, fol. — Officiorum libri tres
de Senectvte, de Amicitia, Somnivm Scipionis, Paradoxa, ©wSoooo ti,
T«^<wf, 'Eo^ivsi'a, "O>i;^oi SxiT^a-vof ; J. B. Egnalii. Ven. printed by Aldui'
15 19, Svo. — Officia, .•iinic. Sen. Somn. .Scip. Paradoxa, a Benedict
Brignolo, additis Gra'cis Tusculani, apud Benacum, Alex. Paganinus
1523, 4to. The works of this printer, printed at Tusculanum, are muci
tin request, on account of the singularity of the character, and they hav
therefore become very scarce. — Officia, Amicitia, Senecta, Paradoxa; cur
Erasini Koterod. castigata, et deiiuo ab Humberto Moiitemoretano cor
recta. Lugd. 1526, «vo. — Officia, de Amicitia, de Senectute; Paradoxa
Somnium Scipionis. De Senectute et Somnium Scipionis etiam ex Theo
dori Gaza: versione. Omnia denuo uigilantiori cura recognita, pe:
Des. Erasmvm et Conradvm Goclenivm. Basil, in Offic. Froben. 1528
4to. — Officia, cum Gr. interpretatione Theodori Gaz». Venet. Victor ;
Rabanis, 1532, Svo. — Officia, a Desiderio Erasmo, Phil. Melancthone, e
Barth. Latliomi. Parisiis, Colineus, 1533 et 1541, Svo Officia, will
« his other Philosophical works. Lugduni, 1538, 4to. This is an elegant!'
printed book, containing the Commentaries of Petrus Marsus, Matu
rantius, Ascensius, and Erasmus, and it is ornamented with several veri
curious wood cuts. — Officiorum libri tres, Cato Major vel de Senectute
Lailius vcl de Amicitia, Paradoxa Stoicorum sex, Somnium Scipionis, ej
Dialogis de Republica, Cato item et Somnium, Gra?ce, Observationes d<
quibus cautum est Scnatus Veneti decreto. Venetiis, 1538, 12mo
Officia, a Desiderio Erasmo, cum Graeca Versione Iheodori Gaz<e. Lugd.
Bat. Doletus, 1540, Svo. A scarce edition Officiorum libri tres; d(
Senectute, de Amicitia, Paradoxa Stoicorum, et Somnium Scipionis, 8
ti Paulo Manutio. Venet. Aldi filii, 1541, 1545, 1548, 1552, 1555,
1559, 1564, 1567, 1570, Svo. Et Aldus, junior, 1592, Svo Officia.
Lugd. Gryphius, 1545, 12mo. — Officia. Paris, Rob. Steph. 1546, 12mo
15'i9, 8vo — De Officiis, libri tres, cum Enarrationibus. v. Amcrbachii.
Basil. Oporin. 1548, Svo Officia, Latin and English, by N. Grimalde.
R. Tottel, 1553, 1556, Svo. Reprinted 1558, and 1574, and also in
1590, 16mo. and 1596. — Officia, Langii. Antw. 156.3, 1567, Svo. — Officia,
Wolfii. Basil. 1569, fol. Reprinted in 1579, 1584, fol. Beautiful
editions. — Ue Officiis, libri tres, et Paradoxa; addito Somnio Scipionis.
cum Annot P. Manutii et F. Ursmi. Antw. 1579, Svo. — De Officiisj
U) Diony=ii Lambini. Colon. 1581, Svo. — (;fficia, Langii. Hanover, 1615,
4to. An excellent edition Officia. Lugd. Bat. Elzevir, 1642, 12mo
Officia, Raclielii. Francf. 166H, Svo. Amst. 1686. 'ihis is a beautiful
edition, and preferable to that of Wolf's in this respect. — Officia, Paradoxa,
de Amicitia, de Senectute, cum Commentariis Samuelis liachelii. Amst.
16S6, Svo Officia, de Legibus et de Fato, without date or place, fol.
At the end of this volume, are to be found the verses of Ulric Gallus,
commencing with Anser Tarpei, &c. — De Officiis, libri tres, et Paradoxa,
cum Animadversionibus Graivii et Notis variorum. Amst. 1688, Svo.
This edition was reprinted more correctly in 1691, and much enlarged in
X1710. — Officia, Gra'vii. Amst. 1098, Svo. This is one of the best editions
of the Offices, a second edition was printed, Amst. 1699, Svo. — Another
edit, by Grajvius. Amst. 1710, Svo. In these editions of Grajvius, the
Offices are rendered the most correct, in comparison to the other philo-
sophical works edited by the same. — Officia, cum Notis Weinrichii.
Coburg. 1720, 8vo. — (Jfficia, Mieri. Lip^ia?, 1721, 2 vols. Svo.— Officia,
cum Notis, Germ, Hala;, 1724, 12mo. — Officia, cum Catone Majore,
Laelio, Paradox, et Somn. Scipionis. Leipsic, 1741, 12nio. — Officia, k
Jacobo Facciolato. Venet. Albriiius, 1744, Svo. — Officia, Facciolati.
\ enet. 1747, Svo. A singular and scarce edition. — Cifficia, et de Arai-
ycitia, forma minima. Paris, apud Barbou, 1773, 2 vols. This is a
beautiful little book. — Officia, et de Amicitia, cura Cat. Majore de Se-
nectute, L.tdI. de Amicitia, &c. Lemgo, 177,3, Svo. — Officia, Parm<o,
Bodoni, 1777, 12roo. — Officia, de Senectute, de Amicitia. Basil. Schweig-
heuser, 1779, Svo. — De Officiis, libri tres; cura Jac. Frid. Hevsinger.
Brunsv. 1783, 1784, Svo. This is an excellent edition, and the best
critical one of this 'I'reatise of Cicero. — Officia, &c. sine Notis. Manh.
1787, Svo Officia, &c. Wurtzb. 17SS, Svo Officia, &c. Cum Com.
ment. Lips. 1790, 12mo Officia, de Legibus, Senectute, &c. sine
Notis. Hal. 1792, Svo..— Officia, ex edit Oliveti, 1795, small Svo
2 Officia, in usum Juvent. cd. a M. Feder. Bamb. 1796, Svo. — Officia,
&c. Didot. Paris, 1796, 4to. This is a very beautiful edition, and is
now become scarce. The impression only consisted of 1 63 copies, one of
which was in vellum. — Officia, &c. Vienna, 1797, Svo. — Officia, &c.
Bornii. Lipsiee, 1799, Svo. This is an excellent and useful edition.—
Foreign Tkaus. Le liure Tulles des Offices, Gall, Paris, Michel le
Noir, 1509, 4to. par David MiHaut. Paris, Jolian. Petit, fol De gli
Vffici, della Amicitia, della Vecchiezza, le I'aradosse ; trad per. vn nobile
Vinitiano. Ven, 1528, 8vo— Opere tradotte in lingua vulgare; dc gli
Vffici ; della Amicitia della Vecchiezza ; le Paradosse ; il Sogno di
aScipione. Ven. 1539, Svo De gli Vffici; della Amicitia; della Vec-
chiezza; le Paradosse; II Sogno di Scipione. Ven. 1544, Svo. — Libros,
in que tracta de los Officios, de la Amicicia, y dela Senectud, con la
Economica de Xenophon, traduzidos, en Romans; Castellano, por Fran-
cisco Tbomara. Anttr. 1545i I2mo. — Opere Moralicio^, tre libri de gli
i28b
;e
CICE
228 »*
Vfflci, due Dialog!.!, Yv
Paradossi, socondo Topeni
Ven. 1562, 8vo. Vineg.
Orationes, a Joan. Micl
Orationes, in usum 3 ■
ITO. — Orationes, apud Fi
jjnim Delpliini. Lend.
citia, e I'altro della Vccchiezza, sci
ici. 'J'rad, da. M. Fed. Vcndramiuo.
ORATIONES.— Bbit. Edit.
ndata;. Lond. 1579, 3 vols. 8vo.
imb. 1699, 8vo. 1706, Svo. 1760,
1749, 6 vols. Svo. — Orationes, in
1808, 8vo. Lond. 1813, Svo. —
Orationes, Latine, with a., i-ugiisn iraiislation by Duncan. Lond. 1792,
1799, 8vo. Edin. 1801, Svo. — Eng. I'rans. The Orations of Marcus
Tullius Cicero ; translated into English, with Notes Historical and Critical,
and Arguments to each, by William Guthrie. Lond. 1741, 1743, Svo.
Hv the same, 175S, 3 vols. Svo. 1806, 2 vols. Svo. Lond. 1778, 3 vols.
—Foreign Editions. Editio Princeps, Orationes, printed by Sweyn-
1 and Pannartz. Home, 1471, folio. This edition has been disputed
I to priority in time with the Venetian edition, and one without date
iiiaiediately following. — Orationes, printed by Christopher Valdarfer.
'■ loe, 1471, fol. This is magniticently printed, and is now a very rare
-carce work, but it wants the Orations against INIarc. Antony (or the
jjpics) and verses, and those in favour of Fonteius and lloscius
Nines, without date, place, or printer's name, fol. This is sujiposed to
been among the lirst attempts at printing in Italy ; the character of
;vpe is square and veiy unequal, and tlie lines a little crooked. —
ones, a Campano. Koma;, Udalr. Gallo ; without date, folio. The
s printed by Ulric Gallo were previous, or about the year 1471. —
iones ; witliout date, place, or printer's name, but apparently an edition
Jk^^nson, at Venice, fol. — Orationes quaedam, without date, place, or
cr's name, but a very old edition, and published in 4to.— Orationes,
L'll by Adam de Ambergau. Rome, 1472, fol. This is wholly a
!t of Valdarfer, yet from the scarcity of tlie work, and the celebrity
- printer, it far exceeds the other in value, and it has been printed witli
lutiful type. — Orationes, absque loci ind. Btog. Adam, 1472, fol. —
ones; without date, place, or printer's name. This impression in
.: ,uity is held to rank not later than 1472. It is a very bad impression,
111 very bad paper. The types are uncommonly coarse and rude. — Ora-
iKS; without date, place, or printer's name, fol. This is supposed to
Ijeen the production of some Venetian press, from between 1472 to
. — Orationes. Ven. Joan, de Colon. 1474, fol. — Orationes, cum
jiiiraenbiriis Asconii Padiani. et alior. Venet. 1477, fol Orationes,
li I i .Renter emendata;. Venet. per Nicolaura Girardengum, 1480, fol.
—Orationes, printed by Joannes Forliviensis, and Jacobus Brixiensis.
nice, 1483, fol. This contains Cicero's entire Orations. — Orationes.
'i nted by Pinzius of Mantua, at Venice, 1493, fol Orationes,
■ ic. Angelio. Florentiae, Junta, 1515, et 1519, Svo. — Orationes.
ntia;. Junta, 1518, Svo. — Orationes. Ven. Aldus et Andr, Socer,
, 3 vols. Svo. — Orationes, Parisiis, apud Coljna:um, 1532, 3 vols. 12mo.
iitiones. Lugd. apud Seb. Gryph. 1536, Svo Orationes, apud R.
)ans. Paris, 1539, fol.— Orationes, a Paulo Manutio. Venet. Aldi Fi-
; 10-41, 1546, 1550, 1554, 1559, 15C2, 1565, 1569, 3 vols. 8vo. The
)n 1554 is tlie 6rst book that bears the name of Paulus Manutius alone.
-Orationes. Lugd. Gryphius, 1541, 3 vols. Svo. 1546, 3 vols. 12mo. —
-Orationes. Rob. Stephan. Paris, 1543, 3 vols. Svo Orationes, a Joan.
tviinio. Argent. 1544, 3 vols. Svo. — Orationes. Paris, ap. Colin. 1544,
6'i!io. — Orationes, cum enarrationibus doctissimorum virorum. Basil. Opo-
nus, 1553, 2 vols. fol. A very good and singular edition. — Orationes, a
riiucisco Hottoraanno. Paris, R. Stephens, 1554, 2 vols. fol. Thisisthe
cond best edition of R. Stephens. — Orationes. Lugd. ap. Gryph. 1555,
vo. — Orationes, a Ca:lio Secvndo Cvrione. Basil. 1562, Svo. — Orationes,
um correetionibus Pauli Manutii. Ven. ap. Aldum. 1562, Svo. — Ora-
ones, J. Michaelis Bruti. Lugd. 1567, 3 vols. 16mo. — Orationes, J.
lichaelis Bruti. Lugd. 1570-1, 3 vols. 16mo. — Orationes, a Dionysio
•ambiuo, cum P. Manutii correetionibus, ex Biblioth. Aldin. 1570, 3 vols.
vo. — Orationes, J. M. Bruti. Lugd. 1576, IGmo. — Orationes, cum P.
lanvtii Commentario. Col. Agr. 1581, Svo. — Orationes. Lugd. Ant.
ryph. 1586, 3 vols. Svo. — Orationes, cum Notis Th. Freigii. Francf.
592, 3 vols. Svo. — Orationes, perpetuis notis illustrata; per Jo. Thomam
reigivm. Hanov. 1603, 3 vols. Svo. — Orationes, cum Commentariis Nic.
.braliatni Loth ; 2 part. Paris, 1631. — Orationes, Grajvii. Amst. 1669,
vols. Svo. This is a most beautiful and correctly printed work, and the
otes consist of an immense store of just criticism, and elegant erudition. —
Irationes, a Car. Mcroville, in usum Delphini. Par. 1684, 3 vols. 4to. —
irationes, in usum Delphini. Par. 1684, 3 vols. 4to. — Orationes, ex recen-
one J. G. Grsevii, cum ejusdem Animadversionibus et Notis variorum,
.mst. 1699, 6 vols. Svo. A very beautifully printed and correct edition, with
amed Notes. — For. Trans. Orations; in Italian, por II Faustoda Lon-
iano. Ven. 1556, 3 vols. Svo. In Cic. Orationks. Asconii Pediani
.:;positio in varias Ciceronis Orationes, &c Ven. printed by Aldus, 1522,
;o. Arg. 1535, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1644, 12mo. Ven. fol. Hag. fol.
en. apud Aldum, 1563, Svo. &c. — In omnes M. TvUii Ciceronis Ora-
anes doctissimorvm virorum Lucubrationes, edidit Jac. Bedrotus. Basil.
539, fol. — In omnes Orationes varior. Commentarii. Basil. 1553, 2 vols.
-In Orationes xviL Commentarii, opera Greg. Bersmanni. Servest. 1611,
0. — In Orationes Comment, selecta, NoLte, et Scholia. Col. Agr. 1621,
vols. Svo SELECT. ORATIONES.— Brit. Edit. Orationes se-
cta', Delphini. Camb. 1699, Svo. Lond. 1714, 8vo.— Orationes seleetie, a
ar. de Merouille. Dub. 1768, Svo. — Orationes selccto;. Lond. 1813,
o. — Eng. Thaks. Cicero's select Orations. Translated into English,
with the original Latin in the opposite page ; with Notes, historical, critical,
and explanatory, by Mr. Duncan. Lond. 1755, 8vo. — Select Orations.
Translated into English, with the original Latin, from the best editions, in
the opposite page, by William Duncan. Lond. 1756, 1771, Svo. York,
1801, Svo. — Cicero's Select Orations ; interspersed with a variety of Notes,
explanatory of tlic persons, manners, and customs of the Romans, by Sir
Charles Wliitworth. Lond. 1777, 2 vols. Svo. 'lliis is an improved edi-
tion of Professor Duncan's. — The Principal Orations of Cicero. Translated,
with Notes, classical and original, by Capt. John Rutherford. Lond. 1781,-
i4to.— For. Edit. The editio princeps of Cicero's Select Orations is that
a Juniano Nigro. Neapoli, Math. Moravus, 1480, fol — Orationes SelectoE.
Venet. Bapt. de Tortis, 1481, fol. — Orationes Selectie, pro Licinio et Mar-
cello, in laudem Casaris. Reutl. 1494, 4to Orationes Selecta;, post redi-
tum, ad Quirites, ab Hottomanno. Francf. 1506, Svo. — Orationes Selec-
ta;. Florentia;, Junta, 1516, Svo. — Orationes Selecta;, a Fr. Sylvio Am-
biano. Basil. 1537, 4to. — Orationes Selectee, a Vito Amerbachio. Ba-
sil. 1550, Svo. — Orationes Selectae, a I'ctro Ramo. Paris, 1551, Svo.
— Orationes Selecta-, a Petro Ramo. Lutet. Car. Stephanus, 1553,
4to. — Orationes Selecta>, a Valent. Erytlirieo. Arg. 1556, Svo. — Ora-
/ tiones Selectie, a Latomo et Melancthone. Colon. 1565, Svo. — Ora-
tiones, a Jano Parrhasio. I'aris, 1567, Svo Orationes Selecta, de
Provinciis consularihus, ab Hottoraanno et Franc. Fabricio. Dussel-
dorph, 1569, Svo. — Orationes Selectae, ab Alberto Leonicero. Witeb. 1572,
8vo.— Octo Orationes Consulares, cum PriElectionibus P. Rami. Basil.
1580, 4to. — Orationes Select*, a Marc. Ant. Mureto. Ven. 1557, Svo.
Par. 1581, Svo Orationes Selectae, cum Analysi Jo. Piscatoris. Spira;,
1583, 4to Orationes Selectae, a Petro Fabro. Lugd. Bat. 1601, 4to.—
Orationes Selecta;, a Georgio Walchio. Jenae, 1714, 4to. — Orationes Selec-
ta;, cum Notis Germ. Halle, 1719, 12mo. — Orationes, pro Arcliia, in Ca-
mtiiinam, post reditum, pro lege Manilla, pro Milone, emendatae et illustratae
a Heumanno. Isen. 1 735, Svo. — Orationes Selectae, cum Notis ad modum
Minelli. Lips. 1742, 12mo. — Orationes Selectee, sine Notis. Halae, 1745,
12ico. — Orationes tres pro Marcello, Quinto Ligario, pro rege Dejolaro,
emendata; a Heumanno, recognitae a Jo. JM. Heusingero. Isen. 1749, Svo.
Orationes ix. cum Notis, Germ. Berlin, 1751. — Orationes Selects;, cum
Notis Cellarii. Jena-, 1764, Svo. — Orationes Selectie, cum Notis Germani-
cis Menschingii. Lemg. 1766, Svo. — Orationes Selectie, ex recensione Grae-
vii, &c. edidit Otto; 2 part. Magdeb. 1777, Svo Orationes Selecta;, sine
notis et Scholiis. Wurt/.burg, 1778, 3 vols. Svo. — Orationes Selecta;, exre-
ncensione Ernesli. HaU-p, 1780, 3 vols. Svo. — Orationes Selecta;. BasiL
Schweighauser, 1783, Svo. — Orationes Seleclae, sine Notis: edidit Gracvi us.
Nor. 1781, Svo. — Orationes Selectae. Erlang. 1784, Svo. An excellent
edition. — Orationes Selectae, Scholiis adornavit S. Caspar Muller. Mainz.
1787, Svo. — Orationes Selecta;, Wetzeli. Ilala;, 1801, Svo.— ..^Orationes
PHiLirpicji. Editio princeps : Orationes Philippica;, cum Praefatione Joan.
Anton. Campani ad Senenscm. Printed by Ulric Han. Rome, without
date, but supposed to be 1469 or 1470. This is a work of very great anti-
quity, and thought to be anterior in time to the editio princeps of the Com-
plete Orations. — Orationes Philippica;, per Conr. Sweyn. et Am. Pannartz.
o Rome, 1472, fol. A very scarce Roman edition. — Orationes Philippicae.
Printed by John de Colonia, and Manthen de Gherretlhem. Ven. 1474, fol.
A rare and valuable work Orationes Philippicae. Mediolani, Philip de
Lavan. 1478, fol. — Orationes Phihppicae, cum Enarrationibus Francisci
Maturantii Perusini, ])cr Henricum de'Sancto Urso. Vicent. 1488. — Ora-
tiones Philippicie, per i'hilippum Beroaldum recognitJe, addita in calce Ora-
tione adversus Valeritnn, qua: hactenus incognita I'uit, per Benedictum Hec-
toris Bononiensem. 1499. — Orationes Philippicae. Florentia;, Junta, 1515,
Svo Orationes Philippica", cum Commentariis variorum. Paris, 1529, 1562,
1573, 4to. Good editions. — Cum Argumentis singulis Georgii Trapezuntii
^;et Phihppi Beroaldi ; et multo castigatiores quam antehac edita;. Paris,
1543, 4to. — Orationes Philippica;, Frobenii. Basil. 1551, fol. An excel-
lent edition. — Orationes Philippica', cum Scholiis Murcti. Colon. 1561,
Svo. An excellent critical edition Orationes Philippicae, cum Sdioliis
Mureti. Paris, 1562 et 1573, 4to. — Orationes Philippicfe, a Gab. Faerno.
Rom. Luchinus, 1563, Svo. This is an excellent critical edition, and con-
tains also, The Orations of Fonteius, Flaccus, and in Pisonem. — Orationes
Philippicae, a Paulo Manutio. Ven. apud Aid. 1572, Svo.- In j\l. An-
ton. Philippicae Orationes 14, recensuit et indices adjecit J. F. Stubelius.
Lips. 1738, Svo. Orat. in Catil. Orationes in Catilinam, et Sallustii
q Responsiva;, a Phil. Beroaldo. Without date, place, or printer's name, fol.
And has been supposed by some to be a very ancient edition. — Orationes iv.
contra Catilinam, cum Notis Ascensii. Ven. 1521, fol. — Orationesiv. con-
tra Catilinam. Venet. per Aldum, 1521, Svo. Lugd. 1539, Svo. Paris,
1609, Svo. — There have been various English translations of these Orations,
as the following ; Cicero against Catiline ; in four invective Orations, by
Christopher Wase. Lond. 1671, Svo. — Cicero's Second Oration against
Catiline; applied to the present times. Lond. 1715, Svo. — A Translation
of Cicero's Four Orations against Catiliue ; by Thomas Gordon, ui his
Translation of the Works of Sallust. Lond. 1744, 1769, 4to. — The His-
r tory of Catiline's Conspiracy ; with a new translation of Cicero's Four Ora-
tions against Catiline, by William Rose. L.ond. 1751, 8vo. — The Four
Orations of Cicero against Catiline. Translated into English, by Georg.
Fred. Sydney. Printed witli his History of Catiline's Conspiracy. Lond.
I 795. — Translated into Spanish under the title, Quatro Orationes contra
Catihna. Espfin. trasl. por Andres de Lagiina. Anv. 1557, 12mo. — lu
Dutch, entit. In L. Catilinam Oratio prima, in e verbcss. Texte uud neucu
228*
CICE
c I •:; :
229
deutschen Vebersetz. in Anraerk. maj. Hala;, 1796, 8vo. Orat. Leo.
Age. Ofationcs Tres pro Lege Agraria, a Petro Ramo. Paris, 1,552, 4to.
——SING. OH A riON. — Oratiopro Lege Manilij. Without date, place,
jorprinter'sname, but evidently a work of the 15th century. — Oratio pro Lege
Manilla, cum Tyluii Comment. Paris, 1532, 4to. Paris, 1554, 4to.—
Oratio pro Q. Ligario, a Petr. Cornario. Cracov. without date, 4io.^
Oratio pro Milove. Without date, place, or printer's name, 4to. From
tlie smallness and chiefness of this piece very few copies are to be found. It
is a very curious specimen of early printing. — Oratio pro T. Annio Milone,
cum F. Syluii Comment. Paris, 1532, 4to. — Oratio pro F. Annio Milone,
^ Jo. Tislino. Paris, 1536, 4to Oratio pro T. Annio Milone, 2 Asconii
Pa;diani, F. Syluii, P. Melancthonis, et B. Latomi Comment, illustrata.
Paris, 1548, 4to. — Oratio pro T. Annio Milone, a Marco Beumlero illus-
(trata. Spira', Nera. 1586, 4to. — Orationes Verrinn^. Venet. Barthol. de
Zanis, 1495, 1499, fol. — In C. Verrem, libri septem. Paris, Vascos. 1544,
4to. — Translated into Italian, da I\I. Gioscflb Tramezzino. Ven. 1554,
Svo.^This has also been translated into English, by itself, under the title.
An). Pan. Roma;, 1470. — Epistola
1471, fol. It has been doubted whet
Epistola; ad Familiares. Printed by '
beautifully printed work.— Epistolae c
vagna, at Milan, 1472, fol. Accordi
copies were thrown off. These have
— Epistolie ad Familiares. Printed v ' j.
b out date, folio. Supposed to have ueen pi
place or printer's name,
gs to Spira or Valdarfer.
L'nice, 1471, fol. A niosi
Printed by I'liilip La-
in this edition only 3(X
of very rare occurrence,
leister, Foligno. With,
lilted about 1470, and ii
esteemed an edition of great curiosity and scarcity. — Epistola; ad Familiares
per Sweynheim ct Pannartz. Roma;, 1472. — Epistolffiad Familiares. With-
out printer's name or place. 1475, fol. — Epistola;. Mediol. Zarotus, 1476
fol. — Epistohr. Without place or printer's name, 1476, fol. — Epistolte, pel
Jacobum de Fivizano. Venet. 1477. — Epistola'. Paris, 1477, fol. Re-
printed. Mediol. 1478. — Epistola" ad Familiares. Printed by Pachel anc
Scinczenceller. Milan. 14 80, folio E|)istol.-B ad Familiares. Printed bj
Hermannus Lichtesten, Vincentia, 1479, fol. This work is executed in
a neat Roman type. — Epistola. Without place or printer's name, 1479
Tlie Orations of M. T. Cicero against Caius Cornelius Verres. Translated cfol. — Epistolae, cum Commentariis Boni Accursii. Venet. 1480. Epis.
from the original, by James White, Esq. Lond. 1787, 4to, — Les Oraisons
centre Verres, traduites en Fran5ois, par Bernard Lesfargues. Paris, 1640,
4to. — Oratio responsiva in Sallustium. Ven, 1521, 8vo. — Et cum Com-
mentariis J. B. Ascensii. Ven. 1521. Lugd. 1539, 8vo. 1601, 8vo.
Paris, 1609, 8vo. — Responsio ad C. Crispi Sallustii Orationem, cum F.
ji Syluii Commentationibus. 1532, 4to. — Oratio pro M. Fonteio, cum F.
Syluii Commentationibus. Paris, 1530, 4to. — Oratio pro Archia Poeta,
cum F. Syluii Commentationibus. Paris, 1531, 4to Oratiopro Archia, a
Valentino Erythra-o. Argent. 1550, 8vo. — Oratio pro Archia Poeta, cum
tolte, cum Commentario Hubertini Crescentinatis, Tarvisii, Michael Man-
zolius, M.cccc.ixxx, fol. — Epistolae, Mediol. Boninus et Jo. Ant. Fratrei
de Bonate, 1480, fol. A very scarce edition. — Epistola;, cum Commen.
tariis Uubertin. Citric, per Bapt. de Tortis. Venet. 1482 Epistola;, cun
Commentariis Hubertin. Cleric. Cresc. Iinpens. Andrea; de Asula, Bar.
tholomeique Alexandrini Sociorum, Venet. 1483. Cum Commentarie
Hubertini Clerici Crescentenatis. Venet 1485, fol Epistola;, cum Com.
mentariis Hubert. Clcr. Crescen. Ven. 1487 Epistola;, cum Commen-
tariis Hubertini, per Bernardinum de Coris Veronensem. Venet. 1488,
Notis ToUii. Lugd. Bat. 1677, 8vo. — This was translated into English d This is a scarce and valuable edition, and contains excellent Notes. Epis.
under the title, The chosen eloquent Oration of M. T. Cicero for the Poet
Archias. Now first published in English, 1571. Supposed to be the work
of Mr. Thomas Drant — Oratio pro L. Coinelio Balbo, cum F. Syluii
Commentationibus. Paris, 1531, 4to. — Oratio pro A. CIventio, cum F.
Syluii Commentationibus. Paris, 1531, 4to. — Oratiopro Cn. Planco, cum
oF. Syluii Commentariis. Paris, 1531, 4to. — Oratio pro P. Sylla, cum F.
Syluii Commentariis. Paris, 1531, 4to Oratio pro Sylla et iNlarcello, cum
Commentariis CI. Minois. Francf. 1584, 8vo. — Oratio pro L. ValerioFlac-
co, cum F. Syluii Commentariis. Paris, 1531, 4to Oratio pro L. Flacco,
a Gabr. Faerno. llomEe, 1563, 8vo Oratio pro L. Mur^na, cum F.
Syluii Commentariis. Paris, 1532, 4to. — Oratio pro L. Murjcna, cum
Joach. Camerarii Commentariis. Lips. 1542, 8vo. — Oratio pro P. Qoin-
Tio, cum F. Sylvii Commentariis. Paris, 1532, 4to Oratiopro P. Quin-
tio, Francisci Sylvii Commentariis et Bartholoma>i Latomi Scholiis illustrata.
Paris, 1513, 4to. — Oratio pro P. Quintio, a Jacobo Facciolato. Patav.
«,1713, 8vo. One of the best editions. — Oratiopro C. Rabirio, cum F. Syl-
uii Com. Paris, 1532, Ito. — Oratiopro C. Rabirio Posthumo, a And. Patri-
cio. Cracov. 1582, 4to Oratiopro Q. Roscio, Comcedo, Orationis quod
extat Fragmentum. cum F. Sylvii Comment. Paris, 1532, 4to. — Oratio
tola;, cum Commentariis variorum. Venet. 1491, fol. A scarce edition.
— Epistola-, cum Commentariis variorum. Venet. Bernard. Benalius, 1493
fol. — Epistol.i', cum Commentariis Cleric, et Philetic. Venet. 1494.-
Epistol.t, cum Hubert. Cler. Venet. 1495, fol. — Epistola, cum Com.
ment. Cleric. Philetic. et Merula;, per Johannem Vingle, 1496 Epistolw
cum Commentariis variorum. Mediol. Leonard Pachel, 1499, fol. Thisfc
a very scarce edition. — Epistolse. Printed by Aldus, Venet. 1502, 1512
8vo. 'i'he first of these two editions is very scarce and valuable. Of whicl
there has been a counterfeit prir.ted at Lytriis, — Epistolarum libri xvi. at
e Familiares, cum Notis J. Bad. Ascensii. Paris, 1507, 8vo. Paris, 1519
4to. — Epistola;. Printed by Aldus, on vellum and on paper, 1509, 2 vols.
This is the scarcest of Cicero's Pieces printed by Aldus Epistola>, cun
Jod. Badii Ascensii Exposit. Lugd. 1511, 4to. — Epistola?, printed by Al
dus, from the Paris Collection, on vellum. Venet. 1517, 2 vols. — Epistolje
Venet. apud Aldum, 1519, 8vo. The greater part of this impression be
ing spent in the use of schools, the remainder is seldom to be met with.— -
Epistola;, a Paulo Manutio. Venet. Aldi filii, 1 533, 1540, 1543, 1545, 1548
1554, 1556, 1562, 1572, and 1575, 8vo. — Epistola; ad Atticum, Brutum,
Q. Fratrem, cum correctionibus P. Manutii. Venet. apud Aldum, 1554.
pro Sex. Roscio Amerino; cum F. Syluii Commentariis. Paris, 1532, /Et cum Scholiis P. Manutii. Lut. ex Off. R. Stephani. 1547, Svo E
4to. — Oratio pro Sexto Roscio, cum Commentariis Guarini Veron. ct Fr.
Sylvii, et Scholiis Ph. Melancthonis et B. Latomi. Paris, apud Vascosan,
1541, 4to. — Oratio pro A. CtEciNA. cum Notis variorum. Paris, 1540, 4to.
—Oratio in Vatimum, ab Antonio Goveano. Paris, 1542, 4to. — Oratio
pro DoMO SUA, a Bartholoma;o Nunciala Marosticensi. Venet. 1553, Svo.
r — Oratio pro I". Sextio, a Rolando Petreio. Paris, 1555, 4lo. — Oratiopro
RecE Uejotara, ab Andr. Patricio. Witteberg, 1582, 8vo. — Orationes Se-
lectae, pro M. Mabceli.o, ab Andr. Patricio, et aliis. A'erona;, 1589, 8vo
Oratio pro M. Marcello, per Frid. Aug. Wolfium. Berol. 1802, 8vo.
cum Scholiis Pauli Manutii. Paris, apud R. Stephanum, 1550, 8vo.—
EpistoliT, cum Latina et Gallica interpretatione, a Maturino Corderio
Paris, Matth. Davidis, 1553, 12mo. A scarce work. — Epistola;, 1571, 8vo
This work has been ascribed to the yoimger Aldus. — Epistola;, ab Henr,
Stephano. Paris, apud Henr. Steph. 1577, 8vo. This is an excellent edi-
tion.— Epistolae, a Dion. Lambino emendatje. Antw. 1578, Svo.- Epis-
tolas, cum Commentariis. Venet. apud Aldum, 1579, 1583, 1592, fol.—
Epislolee, editio ad Manutianam et Brutinam conformata. Francof. 1590
8vo. — Epistolie, Wechelii. Francof. 1600, 2 vols. 8vo. Contains the va.
The same translated in Lingua Toscana. Vineg. 1537, Svo. Translated gluable Commentaries on the Epistles of Cicero, by Victorius and Paul Ma
into English under the title, The Oration of Cicero for Marcellus; done
into English, with an Appendix relating to the Prince of Orange. Lond.
1689, 4to. And another, 'Hie Oration of M. T. Cicero for M. Marcellus ;
with tlie Latin text. Lond. 1745, 8vo. EPISTOL Brit. Edit.
Epistola; a Ross. With English Notes. Camb. 1749, 2 vols. Svo. The
J, notes are of great utility, and display much true criticism, and a thorough
knowledge of Cicero's corrcsitondence, his history, and that of his friends
Orationes et Epistola;, ad familiares. Edin. 1807, 12mo. — Eng. Trans.
The Letters of M. T. Cicero to several of his friends ; with remarks, by Wm.
nutius. — Epistolse, cum Pavii Manvtii Annotationibus. Additis in fin<
Scholiis ejusdem, P. Manutii et D. Lambini, ac Gul. Canteri Emenda.
tionibus. Raphel. 1605, Svo. — Epist. ex recensione Adami Theodori Si.
beri. Witteb. 1611, Svo. — Epistola;, Latine, with an Italian Translation, bl
Giov. Fabrini da Fighine. Ven. 1629, fol. — Epistolse ad opiimas editione!
coUata;. Amst. 165;-*, ISnio. — Epistolarum libri xvi. ad Familiares, ej
recensione Jo. Georg. Gra2vii, cum ejusd. Animadversionibus, et Notis
Variorum. Amstel. by Elzevir, 1677, 2 vols. Svo. An elegant and cor.
rect edition, and commonly terme<l. The best variorum edition. Th<
Melmoth, Esq. Lond. 1753, 1778, 1789, 3 vols. Svo. 1799, 3 vols. Svo. 1808, /i Notes were afterwards published separately, in 1689, 12mo. — Epistolae, e>
3 vols. Svo. 1814, 3 vols. Svo. — Cicero's Familiar Epistles; by J. Webbe.
Lond. no date, Svo Foreign Editions. Editio princeps: Epistolfe ad
Familiares. I'rinlcd by Sweynheym and Pannartz, Rome, 1467, 4to.
This is the first book printed at Rome. A work of extreme rarity. Re-
printed by Sweynheym and Pannartz, at Rome, 1469, fol. and is the second
^production of the Roman press Epistola; ad I'amiliares. Printed by
John de Spira, Venet. 1469, fol. There were two editions of this printed in
the same year, by Spira. The first of which is the first production ofhispress,
and the earliest work printed at Venice ; these are two of the best impres.
recensione Grsevii, cum Notis Variorum. Amst. 1684, 4 vols. Svo Epis-
tolae, a Phileberto Quartier, in usum Uelphini. Paris, 1 6S5, 4to Epis-
tola;, cum Pavli Manvtii Scholiis. Silva;, Due. 1686, 12mo. — Epistolse, e3
recensione Jo. Georgii Gravii, cum ejusdem animadvirsionibus. Amst
16?-9, Svo — Epistolae, a J. Gronovio. Lugd. Bat. 1691. 12mo. — Epistola?.
Amst. Bleau, 1693, 2 vols. Svo. — Epistohc, a Cristophcro Cellario. Lips.
1698, 1735, Svo. — Epistolae, ex recensione et cum Annotationibus Chr. Cel-
larii. Lips. 1708, Svo. This and the preceding edition are illustrated witl
an immense mass of historical and critical erudition, and upon the wholt
sions of their tiuie for elegantness, neatness, and regularity in the types and ia most valuable work Epistolae, cum Notis et Acccssionibiis J. B. Ben-
workmanship. They have now become so scarce that only a very few copies
are known to exist. — EpistohiB ad Familiares, ex recensione Joan. Andr.
Episc. Aleiien. Roma>, 1469, fol Epistola;, Mediol. sine anno, fol.
This is a beautiful edition, and printed with the types of Lavagna, about
1470. — EpistolsD Fiilginei. Without date, place, or printer's name, fol. A
ovaluable edition, and supposed to have been printed about 1470. — Epistola.
Without date, place, or printer's name, fol. This is supposed to be printed
by Vindelin de Spira, about the year 1470. — Epistolae, per Conr. Sweyn, et
gelii. Stutgard, 1719, 8vo. — Epistola', cum Notis et Observationibus Cri
ticis J. N. Funaii. Marburgi, 1739, Svo. — Epistola;, cum Notis ad mo,
dum Minelli. Lips. 1739, l£mo, — Epistolae, turn Notis German. RubL
Halae, 1764, Svo. — Epistolae, ex recensione Gra;vii, edit, a Socrgel Lemgo.
1770, 2 vols. 12mo, — Epistolae. Hate, 1774, i2mo. — Epistolie ad Fideni
Codicum MSS. cmendata:;. Basil. 1780, 2 vols, 8vo. The best edition.
^Epistolae, by Bichter. Lipsia;, 17S0, 2 vols. Svo. This is one of ....
best critical editions. — Epistola;, Schweighaeuseri. Basil. 1781, 2 vols.
229/t
8vo.— Epistolff, Bened-' . „., excellent edi-
Aiion, and foiUHled upon that oi v_>iit,..._ l>; '■ ~,u,
1794, 8vo. A very good edition. — Foreign Tk
heon translated into Italian, da ]1 Fausto Lot
^'l•n. 1555, 8vo. Da Aldo Manvlio. Ven. li,
(iiov. Fabrini da Figliine. Venice, 1629, fol. Episi.
tienne Dolet. Paris, 1549, 8vo.— Gall. Lat I'aris, 1725, i .^:
— Epist. Ilisp. per Pedro Simon Ahril. Madrid, 1589, 8vo.— Le I.ctteic
familiari, Latine, commentate in Lingua Toscana da Giovanni Fabrini da
F'ighine. Ven. 1590. — Letlere fnmiliari, I.atine, commentate in Lingua
Toscana da Giovanni I'abfini di Fighinc ; con I'Osservationi di Filippo
; Venuti da Cortona. Venetia, 1620, fol. — In Cic. Epistolas. Annota-
tiones doctissimorvm \'irorvm in omnes M. T. Ciceronis Epistolas quas
vocant familiares. Lugd. apud Grjpli. 1542, 8vo Annotationes in quas-
dam Epistolas Ciceronis. Argent. 1560, 8vo Philomusi Pet. Clausula;,
Locutiones, &c. ex M. T. Ciceronis Epistolis Familiaribus excerpta;. Ven.
1575, 8vo — Jer. Marklimd on tlie Epistles, Cicero to Brutus, and four
Orations. Lond. 1745, 8vo SELECT. El'ISTOL^.— Bkit. EniT.
Epistola; Selectaj. Lond. 1679, 12mo.— Eng. Tkans. Certain select
Epistles of Cicero, translated into English by Abraham Fleming. Lond.
1576, 4to.— Select Epistles of Cicero, (viz. Brutus to Cicero ; Sulpitius to
TO Cicero, on the loss of his daughter Tullia ; a Consolation Letter from Ci-
cero to Titius; Cicero to I>uicejus.) translated by Mr. T. Brown. Lond.
1702, 8vo. Sec Mr. Brown's Works. The fourth edition, corrected and
enlarged. Lond. 1715, 12mo — FoREroN Editions. Epistolffi quKdam
breviores. ^'* '-■— '-- j ■" ^ . -„ . _ „ . . . » ...
CICE
2S0 5
Senarcga. \en. 1555, 8vo. Into French, par M. L'Abb£ Mongault, avec
des Remarques et le Texte Latin dc l' Edition de Graivius. Liege 1773
-ols. 12rao EPIST. AD QUINT. FRATR. ET BRUT.-!
■ o. Trans. An Epistle, or Letter of Exhortation, written in Latjne, by
. T. Cicero, to his brother, Quintus, by Goddred Gilby. Lond. 1561
mo.— I'he Epistles of M. T. Cicero to M. Brutus, and of Brutus to
leero, with the Latin Text on the opposite page, and English Notes to
ach Epistle, by Conyers Middlelon, D. D. Lond. 1743, 4to.— Foreign
Edit. Epistote ad Brutum, ad Atticum, ct ad Quintum Fratrem. Print-
ed by Sweynheym and Paimartz. Rome, 1470, fol. This is the editio
pnnceps, a rare and magnificent volume. In tliis edition, tlie Greek pas-
sages are supplied by the Greek characters — Epistolic ad Atticum, ad
Brutum, et ad Quintum Fratrem. Printed by Jenson. Venice, 1470. This
one IS placed among the earliest impressions of Jenson's press. Throughout
the work, all the Greek passages arc omitted Epistola; ad Quintum Fra-
T p;;f«w,»;= TT. • . 1- I- ■ ■ — ^.~^.^.^, ...^ „y,i^, all lue oreeK passages arc omitted Epistola; ad Quintum Fra-
T. Ciceronis Epistohs Familiaribus excerpta;. Ven. u trem, et ad Brutum, ad Lentulam et alios. Venet. Phil. Condam I'etri, 1480
liind on the Epistles, Cicero to Brutus, and four fn V.ni^fol^ »,i tj„,. .^ r^. .:_..._ . ,.• u<<"i x ciri, i lau,
tres. Basil. 1554, 8vo. — Epist. quarund. select. Intcrpretatio. Germ,
Arg. 1576, 8vo. — Epistola: aliquot breves, cum diversorum Commentariis.
Pans, per Henr. Steph. 1577, 8vo.— Epistola; selecta;, ab Isaaco Valckenaer,
cum disputatione de clegantia Latini Semionis. Leovardijc, 1709-15,
4 vols. 8vo. — Epistola; SelcctH;, cum Plinianis infra subjunctis, cum Notis
« German, et I hrasibus, k J. S. Ungcnad. Vratislav. 1741, 8vo Epistola;
Selectte, libri tres, edit, a Jo. Slurmio, Burmanno, et Ilarlnaccio. Hamb.
1748, Rvo — Epistolsc Selectje, ex edit. Junckeri. ' Coburg. 1754, 8vo.
Epistola; Selects;, cum Notis Gciman. Ilalae, 1772, 1 2mo.— Epistola; Se-
lertDB. llala;, 1775, 12mo.— Epistola; Selectfc, edit. Stroth. Berol. 1784,
8vo. EPISTOLA AD ATTICUM.— Enc. Tr.^ns. Cicero's Epis-
tles to Atlicus, with Notes, historical, critical, and explanatory. Trans-
lated into English by William Guthrie, Esq. Lond. 1752, 2 vols. 8vo.
An edition greatly im|)roved, with many additional Notes, by Mr. J. Jones.
1806, 3 vols. 8vo.— Foreign Editions. Ciceronis Epistola ad Atticum,
eeditio pnnceps. Ven. printed by Jenson, 1470. This work wants the
names to whom these Epistles were writtin. It is a most magnificent edi-
tion, and sells at an enormous price Epistola; ad Atticum, Brutum, et
Qiuntum Fratrem, ex recensione Joan. Andr. Episc. Aler. RomiE, 1470
fol. This work is printed by Sweynheym and Pannartz. This edit, has
been disputed with the former in priority as to time ; but it falls short in
magnificence — Epistola; ad Atticum, a Baithol. Sriliceto et Ludovico Re-
gio. Rome, printed by Silber, 1490, fol. 'nils impression consisted of
800 copies, and it is the first edit, containing the Index erratonim corrigen-
dorum.— Eiiistola; ad Atticum, ad Bratum, et ad Quintum Fratrem, d
pSaliceto et Regio. Venet. 1499, fol— Epistol. ad Att. Venet. in JEd.
Aldi. 1513, 1518 1519, et 1521, 8vo.-Epist. ad Att a Joan. Bapt. Pio.
Bonon. 1527, fol.— Epist. ad Att. a Jodoc. Badio. Paris, 1521, fol.—
Epist. ad Att. Paris, Colinajus, 1532, Rvo.— Epistola; ad Atticum, ad M.
Brutum, ad Quintum Fratrem, cum Pavli Manutii Scholils. Venet. P
Manutius, 1540, 1542, 1544, 1548, 1551, 1553, 1554, 1558-9, 1561, 1563,
1564, 1567.— Epist. ad Att. Paris, R. Steph. 1543, 8vo.-Eplst. ad Att.
al.Manutio. Pans, apud R. S.eph. 1547, 2 vols. ]6mo.— Epistola; ad
Atticurn Brutum, et Q. Fratrem, cum Con-ectionlhus P. Manutii. Venet.
apudAldum, 1554— Epistolae ad Atticum; ex divers, exemplarium, prsci-
;puc Viclorii ac Wanutu, collatlone diligentisslme casiigata^. Lu"d. 1560
r°'~: Flf. ^ '^"- 'T ^''^"^"^ Jo"""''^ Michaelis Bniti. Lugd. apud
Grj'ph. 1567, 1 6nio.— Epistola; ad Atticum, cum Con-ectlonlbus P. Ma-
nutii et Annotationibns D. Labini. Venice, apudAldum, 1570, Svo
■ . --_--, ........u... ^.,. cu.w^. < iiiti. X mi. \.,uiiuaiii x-eiri, I'laij,
lol— ±,pistola; ad Brutum, et Quintum Atticum, ex recognitlone Bartliolo-
ma;i Saliceti Bononlensis ct Ludovici Regil, per Eucharium Silber, alias
Franck, natione Alemannum. Romas, 1490, fol Epist. ad Quintum
Fratrem et ad Brutum, a Jo. Baptista Pio. Bonon. 1527, fol. ab eodem.
laris, 1531, fol Epistola Nona, ad Lentulum illustrata. Parisiis, 1550,
4ti^Epistola ad Q. Fratrem, a Franc. Ilottomanno. Lugd. 1564, 4to.
—Epistola ad Quintum Fratrem, Asia; Propraitorem, cum Commentariis
Francisci Hottomaniii. In FVeigii Qu.cst. (Econom. et Polit. Basil, p. 405.
1591 — Epistolic ad M. Brvtvm et Quintvm F>atrcm. Lugd. Bat I595'
Ti„ .• '—-•-■■—"" ^>"...,^,,.-,. i.p,=i,^,a, ,,ua:um,i ijyi — J^pistoiic 3(1 M. Jjrvtvm ct Quiutvm F fatrcm LuitH Rat i^oi;
1554 8'vo Fnisf "' ''T' ^'^ -EP-*"'* -'-'-. ^'^^ « 16mo._Epis,ola ad Quintum Fratrem, isT. ProiTa^t. de iVoviW recfc
LmI'w . ,.^.'"V'"'"7'' "f^ g'-^"' ■•'•"■'y and value.-Epislola; ad Atril
eum Wccheln. Francof. 15^0. 2 vols. 8vo. In this edhion are contained
he Commentaries ot Manutius, and the Animadversions of Du Bois, and it
rL'%'"? T'a '^''"'°"— F-Pi'.t. ad Att Lugd. apud Gryph 1581,
■RorTr;/;' lo"* Att Lugd. apud Gry^h. 1585,°, 6mo— Epi?,! ad A.t.'
■Kom. ^1591, I2ino-.r..p,stola; ad T. Pomponivm Atticvm: studio et
1-ugd. Bat 1592, Ifimo.— Fpistolarvm ad Atti-
1 Epistolarum ad Q. Fratrem libri ill. Incerti Auc-
um. T. P. Attici Vita per C. Ncpoicm. Ex D
... • -- » ..»...«. *. .xj^.it,.,. vtv- A luvjiiLia recie
adimnistranda, cum Commentariis J. Loccenii. Francf. 1673, Svo Epis-
tolarum ad Quintum Fratrem llbri tres, et ad Brutum liber unus. Cum
Notis Variorum. Hag. Com. 1725, Svo. This work forms a necessary
part of the Vanorum Edition of Cicero. It Is the best edition, and hi^
now become very scarce.— Epistola; ad Q. Fratrem, Atticum, ct Brutum,
ex recensione Ernesti. Hala;, 1780, 8vo.— These Epistles have been trans-
lated into Italian, by M. Ottav. Maggl. Ven. 1556, Svo. Into French,
par M. de Laval, avec des Remarques Hlstoriques et Critiques. Paris, 1731
2 vols. l2mo TUSCULAN. DISPUTATIONES.— Brit. Edit!
wQua;stiones Tiisculana;per Erasmum. Lond. 1577, Svo. Primed by J.
Kingston.— Liber Tusculananim Qua>stionum, ex recensione Joannis Davisii.
Cantab. 1708. Accedunt Emendationcs Ric. Bentleii. Camb. 1709,
Svo. Iteprinted without the emendations. Camb. 1723, Svo. Camb!
1730, Svo. with the emendations. Camb. 1738, Svo. and Oxon. I8O5!
8vo. This last edition contains 25 pages of Notes, by Bentley, never
before published. Tliose edits., with the emendations, are held in the
highest estimation Tusculana; Disputatlones. Glasg. 1744, 12mo.— Tils.
culana; Disputationes. Printed by Bowyer. Lond. 17.09, Svo Eng
Trans. Those Fyve Questions which Markc Tullye Cicero disputed in his
IManorof Fusculanum; written afterwards by him, in as many bookes, to
his frende and familiar Bnitus, in the Latine toungue, and nowe out of the
same translated and Englished by John Dolman, Studente and Fellowe of
the Inner Temple. Lond. 1561, 8vo Tusculan Qua;stions or Debates.
Lond. 1683, Svo M. Tully Cicero's five Bcoks of Tusculan Disputations-
viz. 1st, Of Contempt of Death. 2d, Of Enduring Bodily Pain. 3d Of
Moderating Grief of Mind. 4lh, Of other Disorderly Motions of the Mind.
5th, W hether Virtue alone be sufficient to a Happy Life. Done into Eng-
lish by a Gentleman of Christ's Church College. Oxf. 1714, Svo — Tus
culan Disputations. 1715, 12mo 'Ihe Tusculan Disputations of M. T.
y Cicero, in five books. A new translation, by a Gentleman. Lond. 1758,
u "^TT"^" Editions. Libri Tusculanarum Qua'stionum. Printed
by Ulric Han. Home, 1469, fol. TJiis is the editio primeps. Itisprint-
ed on indifferent paper, with the small Roman tvpe— Tusculana; Qua;s-
V^?^'' ^'■"'""' ^^^^ '"■ P'"'''' ' ''"' P>''"'«<1 '" the Vorbonne, at Paris, about
1470. ITiis is the second edition 'lusculanas Quasliones. Printed by
Jenson. Venet 1472, fol. A very beautiful work.— Tusculanse Qua;i
tiones, per Philippum Condam Petri. 1479 et 14S0, fol — Tusculanjo
Quapstiones, cum Commeniarils Anonvmi. Venet 1482 and 1491 Tus-
culana; Qua-stloncs, cum Commentariis. Opera Johannis de Foriivio et
Lugd. apud Gryph. 1571, 16mo.-Eplstola.ad ^Zum Fl'oren f^ Tn'!;;7 A «"^^"°"?' "^ Commentariis. Opera Johannis de Foriivio et
1571, Svo. This is a work of great faritv and v 1 ".!!1f 'rj,^!:''/";.'"' ' f"^!"'""" f'^"'' Y""''^ '?«-.' ''"'•-T-culana; Quastioncs, cum Commen-
opera
tariis, per Leonardum Pachelium. Mcdiolani, 1494, fol— Tusculana; Qua;s-
tiones, cum Commentariis Omniboni ct Beroaldi. Venet. 1499, fol. Tusc.
Quirst .1 Luca de Robia Junta. Florent. 1508, 1514, Svo.— Tusc. Qu.T;st'
Zannis de Poitesco. Venet 1516, fol. A good critical edition Tusc. Disp.
tamerani. Basil. 1534, 4to. This is an excellent edition, and aftenvards re-
pnntcdin 1538-43, 2 vols— Tusc. Qua-st cum Scholils. Lugd. Gryph. 1535,
8vo.— Tusciilantc Quiestloncs, cum Gcorgii Valla;, Ph. Beroaldi. ct Jo. Came-
rarii Comment, deinde Er.nsmi Roterodami, Jani Pugnini, et Pauli Manutii
lo^tll'v^r nZ.' "Am^" 16": ^o ^l"' IZ '^"t T ?"=^'""T' \ '\ "'^^"'^ ^■•"^"''="- Col'';^';^T.^^
^msi. I6K4, . vols. 8VO. Jhis Qna;.5ti<>ues. Berol. 1745, 12mo.— Tusculana- Qua-stlones, Reiskii. Lip-
sia-, 1759, 12mo. This edition contains various readings taken from the
earlier editions — Tusculanarum Qiia-stionum libri v. ex recensione F. A.
Wolfii, adjuncta diversit Lection. Einestiana-. Lips. 1792, Svo. One of
the best critical editions.— Tusculana; Quastlones, Neidei. Lips, et Jenm.
'I Ins contains the text of Wolf, with a Perpetual Commentary.— This work
has-been translated Into French, by Estienne Dolet Lyon, Svo.— In Ita-
lian, by Fausto da Longiano. Vineg. 1544, 8vo.— In Cic. Tusc. Qo^sT
8vo. DE FINIBUR-l
■ by tlie n.-mic of, The A'ariorum Edition. It is a
• lias now become very scarce— EpistoU-c ad Alti-
■m. Amst. 1693, 4 vols. 8vo.— Epistola- ad Atti-
urs a French ^•ersion, by M. L. Mongault Paris
eprmted. Pans, 1758, 6 vols. 1 2mo Epist ad A t-
r im, a Verburgio. Amst 1 727, 2 vols. Svo. A
t ad Att. Basil,
Iravp h,,,n .,„ , 1 . i'^'' t" ,™''' ^^°- ^ eood "^", oy rausto da J^ongiano. Vmeg. 154
ba^c been translated into Itahan, da M. Matteo A Emendationes ad Ciceronis Tusculanas.
X X
230 c
CICE
230 «
De Finil>U5 et Paradox, lib. eraendavit notis<iue illustravit, Thomas Bentley.
Canib. 171S, 8vo. This is a very good edition. — Ue Finibusex recensione
Davisii : cum Notis Variorum. Camb. 1718, 1728, 1741, 8vo. This is a
correct work, and the last edition is the best printed one. — De Finibus.
Glasg. 1732, 1748, 12mo.— L)c Finibus et de Officiis. Edin. 1807, 12mo.
— Eng. Trans. Tully's five Books, De Finibus, or concerning the last
object of Desire and Aversion. Translated into English, by Samuel Par-
ker ; witli a Uecommendatory Preface, Ijy Jer, Collier ; and an Apology
of Cicero's I'hilosopliical Works, by Henry Dodwell. Lond. 1 702, 8vo.
c — The Morals of Cicero, containing 1st, His Conferences de Finibus, or
concerning the ends of things good and evil ; in which all the principles of
tlie Epicureans, Stoics, and Academics, concerning the ultimate point of
Happiness and Misery, are fully discussed. 2d, His Academics or Confer-
1691, 8vo.— M. T. Cicero's C.
Age and Friendship. Pwri
English, by Samtfel Parkf.
' 1731, 8vo. — Laehus, or a I' mv
.^Lailius ; with Remarks, i > y
1785, 8vo. — A translation c: '.'■.
Ellis, A. M. A translation i
to Latin. Lond. 1782, 8vo
.. elius, or Essays on Old
.:i,i .Sci,.' Oream. Translated into
, •>. W.i-, I no. Oxon. 1720, 1727,
\. . r , : lip. Glasg. 17.'i9, 12mo.
\ Esq. Lond. 1777, 8vo.
II n Friendship, by William
■ ; ' students to re-transiate in-
-FoREibN J i DNS. ^ De Amicitia ; cum
Omnihoni Leoniceni Commentariis. Venet. 1484, fol. — De Amicitia, cura
Erasmi Roterod. et denuo ab Humberto Montemoretano correcta. Lugd.
1526, 12mo. — De Amicitia ; cum Hieron. Wolfii Scholiis. Basil. 1569,
fol. ITiis piece is most commonly found printed along with some of Cice-
ro's other works. SOMMUM SCIPIONIS— Eng. Traks. Sci-
ences, concerning the criterion of Truth, and the fallibihty of Human Judg- "ipio's Dream, by Guthrie. Lond. 1755, 8vo. Along with De Officiis.
ment. Translated into Englisli, by William Guthrie, Esq. Lond. 1744,
8vo. — Five Books De F'inibus, or concerning the last object of Desire and
Aversion. Translated by S. Parker. 1812, Svo. — Foreign Editions.
Editio princeps. De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum, libri v. Without date or
place, 4to. This work is supposed to liave been printed at Mentz, by John
*^Fust, about 1465. — De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum, lib. v. This is a
very old edition, and supposed to have been executed by Ulric Zell de
Hanau, at Cologne, .tbout 1467. Tliis edition is by some termed the Editio
princeps. — De Finibus Bonorum et Maloru, libri v. a Georgio Merula
— Translatetl into English, by T. Newton. Lond. 1577, Svo. — Foreign
Editions. Somnium Scipionis; cum Macrobii Exp. per N. Jenson.
Venet. 1472, fol. — Somnium Scipionis, Topica; cum Commentariis G.
ValliB, de Rhetoric, et Comment. M. Fab. Victorini, per Bapt de Tortis.
Ven. 1481. — Somnium Scipionis; cum Macrobii Expositione et ejusd.
Macrob. Saturn, per Boninum de Boninis, Brixi<£, 1485, fol. This is an
extremely beautiful work. — Somnium Scipionis, cum Comra. Lud. Vivis
Basil. 1555, 2 vols. — Somnium Scipionis; cum Hier. Wolfii annotationibus.
Basil. 1569, fol. — Somnium Scipionis ; cum Paraphrasi et Schol. Joan.
Alexandrino. Printed by John de Colonia, 1471, 4to. This is the Editio '* Sambuci. Antv. 1573, 8vo. — Somnium Scipionis; cum Pralect. P. Rami.
Secunda, and a very rare work. — De Finibus. Paris, 1477, fol. — De Fini-
bus. Venet. 1480, fol. — De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum, libri v. cum
brevibus Annotationibus P. J. Olivarii Valentini. Paris, 1537, 8vo. — De
Finibus Bonorum et Malorum, libri v. ex castig. Job. Boulierii. Lugd.
1562, 8vo. — De Finibus Bonorum et Maloiiim. Boemii. Turici, 1798,
«8vo. This is a very critical and excellent edition.^— DE SENECTUTE.
■—Eng. Trans. TuUius of Old Age; whereunto is added, his Book of
Friendship, and wherein true honour doth rest. AVilliain Caxton, West-
minster, 1481, short fol. — The Worthy Book of Old Age, otherwise enti-
tuled, the Elder Cato ; containing a learned defence and praise of age and
aged men, written by M. T. Cicero, and now Englished. AVhereunto is
added, A Recital of divers Men that lived long, with a declaration of sundry
sortes of yeares, and tlie diversitye betwene the ycres in the old time, and
our yeares now a dayes. Dedicated to Lord Paulet, Marquiss of Winches,
ter, then 96 years of age. Lond. 1569. Small. — Cato Major of Old Age;
fa Poem, in four parts, by Sir John Denham, Knt. Lond. 1648, 12mo.
See his Poems and Translations. — M. 'i'. Cicero of Old Age. Translated
by Mr. Austin. Lond. 1671, 1684, 8vo. — M. T. Cicero's Discourse on
Old Age. Translated by Mr^Wilson. Lond. 1710, 8vo.— M. T. Cice-
Basii. 1580, 4to Foreign Thans. This has been translated into
Greek by Theodore Gaza, and printed by Aldus, at Venice, 1519, Svo.
Basil. 1528, 4to. Paris, 154-), Svo. — In Cic. Sojin. Scipionis. Barba
Pompeo della Discorsi sopra il Sogno di Scipionc. Vin. 1553, Svo. —
The Theology and Philosophy in Cicero's Somnium Scipionis explained ; '
or a brief attempt to demonstrate that the Newtonian System is perfectly
agreeable to the notions of the wisest Ancients, &c. Lond. 1751, Svo.
ACADEMICA. — Brit. Euit. Academica, Davisii. Camb. 1725,
1736, 8vo. In this edition are brought togetlier the Notes of Victorius,
0 Camerarius, Manucius, Lanibinus, and Ursinus, with most of tlie small
Notes by Francis Guyet. To which is subjoined, The Commentary of
Turnebus upon tlie first book of the Academics, and that of Faher upon the
two books. — Eng. Trans. The Academics. Translated into English, by
William Guthrie, Esq. Lond. 1746, Svo. — Foreign Editions. The edi-
tio princeps of this work is to be found among the. Opera Philosophica,
Romw, 1471, fol. — Academicarum Fragmenta; cum Commentariis. Paris,
1550, 4to Academicae Quiestioncs, Turnebi. Paris, 1553, 4to. 'ihe
Commentary of Turnebus is held in high estimation, both for learning and
utility. It is beautifully printed, and now scarcely to be found. — Acade-
ro's Discourse on Old Age. Translated by Mr. Logan, with Explanatory ;?micarum Quaestionum libri duo, ex castigat. J. Boulierii. Lugd. 1562,
Notes. Philad. 1744, Svo. Lond. 1750. Glasg. 1751, l2mo. — Tully's Com-
pendious Treatise of Old Age. Translated, with copious Notes, by William
Blassey. Lond. 1753, Svo. — Cato, or an Essay upon Old Age; with Re-
marks, by Wm, Melmoth, Esq. Lond. 1773, Svo. 2d edition. Lond. 1777,
Svo. Reprinted, Lond. 1785, Svo. — Cicero's Cato Major; with Explanatory
S Notes, by Benjamin Franklin, LL. D. Lond. 1778, Svo.— Tullius de
Senectute, bothe in Latyn and Englyshe tonge. Translated by Robert
AV'hittington, Poete Laureate. Lond. no date, Svo. — Foreign Edit.
Catho Major, alias de Senectute. Printed with tlie types of Ulric Zell.
Without place or date, 4to. This is the editio princeps of the work.—
De Senectute. Without date or printer's name, 4to. This and the pre-
ceding edition are of great rarity. — It is translated into French under the
title, Le Livrc de Tulles de Vieillcsse translate par Laurent, do Premierfait.
Paris, Verard, 1506, 4to. — Cato Major, et Somnium Scipionis, accedit
Theodori Grscca utriusque versio. Paris, 1544-68, 12mo. This piece is
A seldom printed by itself, but along with several of the otlier works of Cicero.
De Senectut. et Amicit. — Brit. Edit. Cicero de Amicitia et
de Senectute, from the Text of Ernesti, with all his Notes ; together with an
Appendix and Remarks, by E. H. Barker. Lond. 1811, 12mo. — Eng.
Trans. Essays on Old Age and Friendship. Translated by Melmoth.
1807, Svo. — Foreign Editions. De Amicitia. De S;enectute. Somnium
Scipionis. Without date or printer's name ; but considered to have been
executed by Ulric Han. fol. This is a work of great rarity. It is print-
ed in tile Roman type. — Cato Major and Ladius sive de Amicitia et de
Senectute libri, ad fidem Cod. MSS. emendati, a Martiali Rogerio. Paris,
»1547, 4to.— Lib. de Senectute et de Amicitia, cum Analysi M. Beumleri.
Spirsp, Nera. 1583, Svo. — Cato Major, &c. cum not. varior. ex edit Gra;vii,
a Jo. Georgio Lenz. Hildburghusa?, 177S, Svo. — Cato Major et La^lius, sive
de Amicitia et de Senectute libri, ad fidem Cod. MSS. emendati. Basil.
Svo. — Academicarum Qujestionum ; cum I'lajlect. A. Tala;i. Francof.
15S3, Svo. — Academica; Quaesliones et de Fato, ex recensione Ernesti.
Halae, 1780, Svo Academics Qua:stioiics, Hulsemanni. Magdeburg.
1806, Svo. This is a very correct edition, and tlie only one of consequence
from that of Davies. To it is prefixed, A Learned Prolegomena, and sub-
joined elaborate Commentaries, and Critical Observations, with three In-
dexes: 1st, Auctorum. 2d, Rerum et Verborum. 3d, Gra;citatis. —
I'oreign Translat. There is a French translation, entit. Academiques de
Ciceron, avec le texte Latin de I'Edition de Cambridge, et des Reniarques
y nouvelles outre les Conjectures de Davies et de Bentley, et de Commentaire
Philosophique dc Pierre Valentin Jurisconsulte Espagnol ; par un des
Membres de la Societe Royale, (Mr. David Durand.) Londres, 1740,
12mo In Cic. Academ. Academica, de Animorum Inimortalitate, ex
Sexto M. T. Ciccronis Libro. Paris, 1539, 4to. — In Libros Academicos
Ciceronis et in Orationem pro Caecina, Comment. Lugd. Bat. 1601, Svo.
— In Ciceronis Quaestiones Academicas, Comment. Paris, 1611, Svo.
DE NATURA DEORUM.— Brit. Edit. De Natura Deorum. Da-
visii. Camb. 1718, 1723, 1733, 1744, Svo. Oxon. 1807, Svo. The
second edition in 1723 is held as very correct. — De Natura Deorum, i
rFoulis. Glasg. 1741, 12mo. This is a very correct edition, and contains
the readings and conjectures of Bouker and Davies De Natura Deorum,
Lib. iv. e pervetusto Codice MS. Membranaccs, nunc primum, editi. P.
Seraphinus. Oxon. 1813, Svo Eng. Trans. Tully's three Books,
touching the Nature of the Gods, done into English. Lond. 1683, IsJmo.
— The Nature of tlie (jods; with Critical, I'hilosophical, and Explanatory
Notes. To which is added, An Enquiry into tlie Astronomy and An.itomy of
the Ancients; witli a Chronological Table, and Remarks on the Theology
of tlie Greek Philosophers, by Thomas F'ranklin. Lond. 1741, Svo. Aj
new edition. Lond. 1775, Svo For. Editions. The first impression
1779, 8vo. — Cato Major, L;clius sive de Amicitia et de Senectute libri, sine * of this work is to be found among the. Opera Philop
Notis, edit. Gra;vii. Norimb. 17.S1, Svo. — Cato Major, Lalius, sive de
Amicitia et de Senectute libri, perpetua annotat. ex excursu illustravit J. C.
F. WeUel. Lignitz, 1792, Svo. One of the liest editions. DE
AMICITIA — B BIT. Edit. Amicitia, &c. a Tooly.l Oxon. 1717, 1759,
8vo.^Enc. Trans. De Amicitia. Translated by the Erie of Worcestrc
h By W. Caxton, Westminster, without date, fol. — The Book of Friendsliip of
Marcus TuUie Cicero, by John Harrington. Lond. 1562. Small. — A
Paraphrase on Cicero's Lailius, by Edward Howard, Esq. in his Poems
and Essays. Lond. 1673, Svo. — Four several 'IVeatiscs of M. Tullius Ci-
cero; of Friendiship, Old Age, Paradoxes, and Scipiohis Dream. Transl.it-
ed by lliomas Newton. Lond. 1577, Svo. — Cicero's I,a:lius; with a Dia-
logue preferring FVicndship above Love, written by the translator. Lond.
Cicero de Natura Deorum, Divinatione, FatoetL- ,.
Spira, 1471, 4to. This work also contains a supc'
Disciplina MiUtari ad Hortensium. Tliisisawork '
extremely rare. Venet. 1494, fol De Natura Di '
bus, Academicis Quasstionibus, Finibus, Petitione t
sitate, et Somii. Scipionis, per Simonem, Papienseu i^
1496, fol De Natura Deorum, lib. tres. Lug.'.
— Cicero De Natura Deorum, Divinatione, Fi i;
1546, 12mo. — De Natura Deorum, lib. tres, cur.i J
*et I". Ursini, ex edit. .-Vlex. Scot. Lugd. 1606, Svo. — i)i-
libri tres, cum Commentariis Lcscalopcrii. Paris, 16'
Deoiiim, libri tres, cum Notis integris P. Afanutii, ^
, I.< .
230 «
CICE
CICE
231 /
Emendat. Joli. Walkcri, ex edit. Joli. Davisii. Cantab. 1718, 8vo. — Do
Natura Dcorum, cum Notis Kindervateri. Lips. 17i)6, 8vo. This is a
valuable edition, formed on the basis of that of Ernest, with additional
Notes. — Tliis has been translated into French, and printed at Paris. 1721,
3 vols. 8vo. — Par M. I'Abbe d'Olivet; avec des Kemarques de M. Bou-
hicr. Paris, 1742, 8vo. DE DIVIN Brit. Edit. Libri de Divi-
natione ct de Fato ; cum Notis variorum, a Davisio. Camb. 1721, 17;J0,
^ 8vo. These two editions are very correct, the latter is more handsomely
printed. — FoaEicN Editions. The first impression of this work is to be
found in the editioprinceps of the. Opera Philosophica. — Cicero^de Divina-
tione. Venet. 1487, fol De Divinatione. Mediolan. 1498, fol. This is
supposed to be a detached part of the Opera Philosophica, printed at Milan,
same year.— De Divinatione Florent. Junta, 1516, 8vo. — De Divinatione
ab Hadr. Turnebo. Paris, 1542, 8vo. Ab eodem Commelin. 1,594, 8vo.
— De Divinatione ex Recensione Ernest. Hal. 17G1, 12nio. — De Divi-
natione Hottingeri. Lipsise, ng."?, 8vo. This is one of the best critical
editions. The Notes of this edit, chiefly refer to the Doctrines of Cicero
phere adduced. DE LEGIBUS.— Bkit. Edit. De Legibus, libri
tres : ex recens. Joan. Davisii, Accedit Hadriani Tumebi Commentarius.
Camb. 1727, 8vo. 1745, 8vo. — Fokeign Editions. Editioprinceps, Ci-
cero de Legibus, libri tres, sine anno, loco, vel typographi indicio. This work
is supposed to have been printed about 1475. — De Legibus, libri iii. Paris,
apud Collegium Sorbonae, 1530, Svo. — De Legibus, libri tres, cum Com-
mcntariis Adr. Turnebi. Paris, apud Turneb. 1552, 4to. — De Legibus, li-
ber primus, cum Pra'lectionibus, P. Kami. Basil. 1580, 4to. — De Legi-
bus, Wagneri. Ilanov. 1795, 8vo. This is a very excellent edition In
Cic. DE Leg. De ^tate Ciceronis Librorum de Legibus. Cantab. 1741,
j^Svo DUiE SENTENTIiE Brit. Edit. Sententia; Dua; de iis
honore augendis, fjui periculnm vitaj adierunt Ueipublica) Causa. Oxon.
1746, 8vo. PARADOXES.— Eno. Trans. The Paradox of M. T.
Cicero, lately translated out of the Latin tongue, into English, by Rob.
Whittington, Poete Laureat. Soutliwark, (about 1540,) I6mo. — The Pa-
radox of M. T. Cicero, translated by T. Newton. 1577. See alsD Guthrie
de Ofliciis, Cato Major, &c. — Foreign Edition's. Paradoxa. Without
date, or name of printer j but evidently the production of L'lric Zell's press,
■4to. Tills is beautifully printed on stout paper. — Paradoxa, cum Commen-
tariis. Ven. 1484, fol. — Paradoxa, cum I*'. Sylvii Commentariis. Paris,
,1532, 4to. — Paradoxa, cum Hier. Wolfii annotalionibus. Basil. 1569, fol.
— Paradoxa, cum Proelcct. A. Talaji. Francof 1583, 8vo. — In Cic. Pa-
RAD. Commcntarii in Ciceronis Paradoxa, et tres libros de Natura Dco-
rum. Basil. 1584, 8vo. — This work is seldom to be found printed separate-
ly. DE FATO, — Foreign Editions. Liber de Fato, cum Comm.
Georgii Valla;. Venet. per B. Locatellum, 1492. — De Fato, a Petro Ila-
mo. Paris, 1 550, 4to. — Liber de Fato, cum Pr£Electionibus P. Rami.
Basil. 1580, 4to. — Dc Fato, a Salomone Gesnero. Witteb. 1594, 8vo
De Fato, cum Epistola ad Trebatium, 4to. without date, place, or printer*s
name. The character is both singular and ancient. — De Fato. Topica.
„Printed by Antonio de Strata. Venice. Without date, folio. This work
is seldom primed by itself. DE UNIVERSITATE EX TIM-EO
PLAT. — Foreign Editions. Cicero. Topica et de Universitate. Venet.
printed by Ant. de Strata, 1 185, fol. The Topica is generally found print-
ed along with his Oratory Liber de Universitate ex Tima?o I'latonis,
cum Commentariis Georgii Vallcc. Ven. 1492. — Liber de Universitate
ex TimsEO Platonis. Paris, ex Off. M. Vascosani, 1543, 4to Tiina?us
sen de universo Fragmentum, at the end of the Opera. Lond. 1681, fol.
These Fragments of this work, and the following, were collected from the
works of Aquila, Asconius, St. Augustin, Boethius, Carisius, Columella,
-Diomedes, Donatus, Festus, Fortunatianus, Gellius, St. Gerom, Isidore,
Lactantius, Macrobius, Marcellinus, Nonnins, Pliny, Priscian, Quintilian,
.Seneca, Servius, Suetonius, Valerian, Ulpian, and from references by
Cicero himself. These have been printed, under the title, Fragmenta Ci-
ceronis, Variis in locis dispersa ; Caroli Sigonii diligentia coUecta. Ven.
1559, Svo. Ven. 1560, 8vo. Bon. 1583, 8vo. — Fragmenta Ciceronis
variis in locis dispersa, ab Andrea Patricio collecta. Lugd. 1574, 8vo.
Han. 160G, IGmo. ARATI FRAGMENTLM.— Foreign Edi-
tions. Arati Fragmentum, M. T. Cicerone interprete, Gra-ce ct Latine.
Venet. printed by Aldus in his Astronomi Veteres. 1499, fol. — Ar.ati
,' I at the end of the Opera. Lond. 1681, fol. PHILOSO-
; J OPERA. — Brit. Edit. Opera Philosophica. Glasg. Foulis,
Is. 12mo. — Opera Philosophica. Oxon. 1783, 2 vols. 4to
llniTiONs. Editio princcps. Opera I'liilosophica. I'rinled by
1 and Pannartz. Rome, 1471, 2 vols. fol. This is a work of
■ , it only contains, De Fato, De Finibus, Pars Libelli de Philo-
Tiaeus, Academ, Qua?st. et de Legibus. — Opera Philosophica et
de Amicitia, dc Seneclute, .'^omnium Scipionis, printed at Paris,
nter's name. 1471, 2 vols, fol Opera Philosophica per Vin-
ira, 1471. — Ojiera Philosophica, Pars i. et Pars ii. Printed by
Indr. Socer. Vind. 1523, 2 vols. Svo. — Opera de Philosoiihia,
a Paulo Manutio, cum .Scholiis. Vend. -Aldi Filii, 1541, 1546, 1552, 1555,
1560, 1562, 1565, 2 vols. 8vo. — f)pera Philosophica, emend, a Joan. .Stur-
mio. Academice Quaistiones ; editionis prima; liber quartus qui Lucullus
inscribitur ; editionis secunda; liber primus ; de Finibus Bonorum et Ma-
loruin ; Tusculano! Qu-xstiones ; dc Natura Deonim ; de Diuinatione ; de
Fato; de Somnio Scipionis; de I^egibus; de Universitate; de Petitione
Consulatus. Argent. 1541, 2 vols. 8vo. — Opera de Philosophia Petri Vic-
torii. Lugd. 1559-70, 2 vols. 16mo. — Opera de Philosophia ex castigat.
X
Fon
b Aldu
Joannis Boulierij. Lugd. 15G0, 16mo De Philosophia Academica;
c Qua-stioncs ; de Finibus Bonorum et Jlalorum ; Tuseulanje Qua:stiones ;
de Natura Deoruin ; de Divinatione ; de Fato ; de Legibus ; de Universi-
tate ; Arati Versus in Latinum Conversi ; Q. Ciceronis de Petitione Con-
sulatus. Cum Scholiis Pauli INIanutii. Venet. apud Aldum, 1565, 2 vols.
Svo. See above. — Opera Philosophica. Lutet. 1573, 8vo. — De Philoso-
phia; Academical Quajstiones; de Finibus Bonorum et Maloruin ; Tu.scu-
l.mse Qua'stiones ; de Natura Deoruin ; tie Divinatione; de Fato; de Le-
gibus; de Universitate; Q. Ciceronis de Petitione Consulatus; Frag-
menta; de Officiis; de Senectute ; de Amicitia; Paradoxa; Somnium
Scipionis. Lugd. 1574-1582, 3 vols. 8vo Opera Philosophica, Sigonii et
''Ant. Riccoboni. Bonon. ap. Jo. Rossiuin, 158.3, 8vo. A scarce work
Opera Philosophica Consolatio. Venet. ap. Hier. Polum. 1583, 12mo.
A very scarce work. — De Philosophia. I^ugd. 15s5, 2 vols. 16mo. — Opera
Philosophica. .\mst. 1C59, 2 vols. 12mo. — Opera Philosophica in usum
Delphini. Paris, 1689, 4to. A vei-y scarce work, and the rarest of all
the editions in usum Delphini. — Opera Philosophica ex recensione GriJEvii
edit. Lenz. 1778, 8vo. — Opera Philosophica Selecta, cum Notis. Parislis,
Barbou. 1780, Svo. — Opera Philosophica, Kolii. Wirzburg. 1798, Svo.
Tliis edition contains a select variety of readings. — Opera Philosophica ;
ex recensione Joannis Davisii et cum Commentarioeius; cdidit, R. G. Rath.
e Hal. Sax. 1804-5, 2 vols. Svo. This is one of the best critical editions,
and contains the entire Notes of Victorius, P. Manutius, Camerarius, Lam-
binus, and Ursinus, with those of Gruter. — Op. Qujed. Phil. Opera
quaidam Philosophica, printed by Vindelin de Spira. Venice, 1471, 4to.
This is a work of considerable rarity, and contains only select portions of
the Philosophical Works of Cicero. — Opera qua?dam Philosophica. Print-
ed by Gering, Crantz, and Friburger. Without date, 2 vols. fol.
CICERONIS OPERA OMNIA Brit. Edit. Opera Ciceronis.
Perth, 1566-77, 2 vols. fol. — Opera Omnia qua; extant, a Dionysio Lam-
bino IMonstroliensi ex codicibus manuscripiis emendata et aiicta: Ejus-
y dem D. Lambini Annotationes, seu emendationum rationes ; singulis tomis
distincta;, &c. Fragmenta qua> extant. Lond. 1585, 9 vols. Svo.— Opera,
Gruteri. Lond. 1681, 2 vols, fol Opera, apud R. and A. Foulis.
Glasg. 1749, 20 vols. I2mo. This edit, is beautifully and most correctly
printed. Tlie Text is that of Olivet. — Opera, cum Indicibus et variis
Lectionibus et Clave Ciceroniana. Oxon. 1783, 10 vols. 4to. The edi-
tions of Olivet are considered as the standard of correctness and utility,
llie one printed at Oxford, is a very elegant and correct impression, and
contains the various readings from 29 MSS. collated by Ilearne. — Opera
Omnia e Recensione, Jo. Aug. Ernesti. Oxon. 1810, 8 vols. Svo. —
g Foreign Editions. Opera Omnia. Printed by the brothers William, (Les
Signerres,) and Alexander Mimitianus at Milan, 1498-9, 4 vols. fol. This
is the editio princeps of the entire Works of Cicero, published together.
And is beautifully printed. — Opera Omnia. Bad. Ascensii. Paris, 1511-
22, 4 vols. fol. This is a re-impression of the editio princeps. — Opera Om-
nia. Venet. Aldi (in iEdib.) 1519, 9 vols. Svo. The greatest part of tliis
edition was published by Andreas Asulanus, and came out in tlie following
order; Epistolae ad FamiUares. 1502 or 1512, Svo.; Epistolic ad Atti-
cuin. 1513, Svo. ; Libri Oratorii. 1514, 4lo. ; De Ofliciis. 1517 or 1519,
Svo. ; Orationes. 1519, 3 vols. Svo. ; Opera Philosophica. 1523, 2 vols.
k Svo. It is not much admired for its con'ectness. — Opera Omnia. Paris,
Jodocus Badius Ascensius, 1521-22, 2 vols. fol. — Opera Omnia. Ciatan-
dri, Basil. 1528, 3 vols. fol. This work was edited by Michael Bcntinus,
a man of singular science and erudition, in which he had the assist-
ance of several of the Literati of Germany ; he also made a valuable addi-
tion of six Epistles to Brutus, never before publiihed. This is an excellent
edition, and far superior to the preceding. — Opera Omnia ex Codicibus
MSS. emendata, a Hervagio. Basil. 1534, 4 vols. fol. Reprinted, Basil.
1 540, 4 vols. fol. The latter edition edited by Camerarius, is held in higher
estimation. It is modelled after that of Victorius, and contains several of
i'liis Notes Opera Omnia, Victorii. Venet. apud Juiitam, 1534-37, 4 vols.
fol. This work has ever been admired for the correctness and critical judg-
ment displayed throughout it. It sells at a very high price. — Opera, ex P.
Victorii edit. Paris, a Rob. Stepli. 1538-39, 4 vols. fol. — Opera Omni,T.
Seb. Gryphii. Lugduni, 1540, 9 vols. Svo. 'lliis is a work of much eru-
dition Opera, ii Paido Manutio. Ven. Aid. 1540.48, Svo. This is a
most excellent edition. — Opera, ex edit. Pauli Manutii. Paris, Rob. Ste.
plian, 1 543-49, 9 vols. Svo. This is an elegant edition, and much more esteem-
ed than ^lanutius' edition, 1538. This is the first work in which Stephans
used the Italic Letter, and is therefore much valued as a curios-ity. — Opera.
A- Colinrci, I*aris, 1543-5, 10 vols. 12mo. A very neat and elegant edition.
— Opera, apud Sebast. Gryphium. Lugd. 1.550, 10 vols. 12mo. — Opera,
Lugd. apud Gryph. 10 vols. IGmo. Not much esteemed. — Opera Omnia.
Venet. apud Aldum. A mre book. — Opera. Paris, C. Stephanos, I55-I-5,
4 vols, in 2 vols. fol. beautifully printed. — Opera. Ventt. apud Aid.
Manut. 1555, 11 vols. 12mo.. — Opera ex edit. Caroli Stepliaiii. I'aris, Car.
Steph. 1555, 4 vols. fol. A well printed book. — Ciceronis Opera, cum Com-
mentariis INIureti, Ursini, Perizonii, Tinnebi, Jnnii, Sigonii, et Ciceronis
Vita, .a Valamberto, apud .\ldum, 1560, 17 vols. Svo. — Opera, Lambini.
Paris, 15G6, 4 vols. fol. This is an excellent edition. This first edition is
I the most valuable, and now the most rare of all the subsequent editions, viz,
at Paris, in 1572-3, 1580, and 1584; at Lyons, in 1577, 1580, and 1588
and at Sirasburgh, 1581. — Opera, apud Aldum, Nepotem. Venet. 1578-83,
10 vols. fol. — Opera, Manulioriim. Venet. ajiud Aldum, 1582-83, 4 vols.
Svo. This is the last work of consequence which issued from the press of
X 2
231 m
CICE
CISN
232 <
the younger Aldus. — Opera, Ursini. Geneva, 1584, 2 vols. foL This is
a valuable edition. The Notes were printed at Antwerp, in 8vo.— Opera,
Gothofredi. Liigd. 1588, 2 vols. fol. This work contains the Notes of
former Commentators, and especially those of Lambinus Opera, Wechelii.
Francof. 1590, 10 vols. 8vo. This is an excellent edition, and contains nu-
"•merous learned Notes and Commentaries. This was reprinted in 1606, and
1609, Svo. at Hanover: in 1603, in I2mo. — Opera, cum Notis Jani Gu-
lielmi et Jani Gruteri, curante Jacobo Gronovio. Lugd. Bat 1692, 2 vols.
4to. — Opera, qua; extant omnia, ex sola fere codd. MSS. fide emendata,
studio atque industria Jani Gulielmi ct Jani Gruteri ; adjungitur Frobenii
Penu Tullianum decern indicibus, summa cum cura huic cditioni adaptatis,
comprehensum. Hamb. 1618, 2 vols. fol. A good edition, incorrectly
reprinted at London. 1681, 4 vols. fol. — Opera, cum optimis exemplari-
bus, accurate coHata. Lugd. Bat. Elzevir, 1642-.'!, 10 vols. 12mo. A
most excellent edition, printed on beautiful paper, with neat and elegant
"types, and it is exceedingly correct. The part of the work containing De
Officiis, was twice printed. — Opera. Amst 16i8, 10 vols, small Svo. A
good edition. — Opera, apud Blaeu. 1659. 10 vols. I2mo. A good edition.
— Opera, cum Notis Sclireveiii. Lugd. Bat. 1661, 4to. A fair and correct
edition. — Opera, Gronovii. Amsterd. 1691, II vols. 12mo. Reprinted,
cum Notis Gruteri et Gronovii. Lugd. Bat. 1 692, 2 vols. 4t(i. This also
contains tlie Scholia of Asconius Pedianns. They are both pretty correct
editions. — Opera, Omnia, cum Notis variorum. This set is made up of the
best editions of the several parts of Cicero's works ; as, Orationes, Amst.
1699. Epist. ad Familiares. Amst. 1693. Epist. ad Atticum. Amst.
0 1684. Dc Officiis. Lugd. Bat. 1710. Opera Philosophica, Davisii.
Cant. 1730, &c. Do Oratorc, a Pearce. Camb. 1732. De Arte Ora-
toria, et de Clavis Oratoribus, a Proust. Oxon. 1716-18. Epistola: ad
Quintum Fratrem et ad Brutum. Amst. 1725. Khetorica ad Heren-
nium, curante P. Burmanno. Lugd. Bat. 1761. A very complete set,
and bound up in 20 vols. 8vo. — Opera, cum Asconio et Scholiaste Vcteri, et
cum Notis variorum ab Isaaco Verburgio. Amst. 1 1 vols. Svo. and Amst.
1724, 4 vols. 4to. The 4to. edition is preferable to the Svo. The Notes
have been most judiciously selected, and it has an excellent Index. It is su-
perior, or, at least, equal to any of the preceding editions in correctness and
futility. It is adorned with several well executed plates. It was afterwards
reprinted at Venice, 17.31, 12 vols. Svo Opera, Ernesti. Lipsia;, 1737,
Svo. Ueprinted, Hal. Sax. 1758, 1774. These are the three best edi-
tions of Ernesti. 'j he first edition has the preference in paper and type, the
two last have the preference in correctness, and the Clavis Ciceroniana. sive
Indices Lcgum. — Opera Omnia, Olivet. Paris, 1740, 9 vols. 4to. This is
a splendid edition. — Opera, cum delectu Comment, edid. Olivetus. Paris,
1742, 9 vols. A very scarce edition. Reprinted very carefully at Geneva,
1743andI75S. The best of these editions is 175«. — Opera Omnia, cura
Oliveti. Amst. 1745, 9 vols. 4to. This and the J'aris edition of 1742
i/vary only in the title pnge. — Opera, a Joan. Aug. Ernesto. Hall. Sax.
1756-7, 6 vols. Svo. The paper of this edition is very bad. — Opera, Oliveti.
Geneva, 1758, 9 vols. 4io. This edit, is handsomely printed, and the Notes
are placed under the Text, in a pretly distinct type. This edit, is very
scarce, and has since Ijeen reprinted at Padua, in 16 vols. Svo. — Opera,
Lallemand. Paris, printed by Barbou, 1768, 14 vols. 12mo. An edi-
tion beautifully printed, and very correct ; with critical Notes subjoined to
the end of each volume. — 0])era, Oliveti. Venet. 1772, 9 vols. 4to. —
Opera, cum Notis select, ex editione Oliveti. Patav. 177.3, 16 vols. Svo.
— Opera, ex recensione Ernesti, cum ejusdem Notis et Clave Ciceroniana
rmaj. Hala?, 1776-77, 5 vols. Svo. In this edit, the Clavis is considerably
augmented. It is considered the best edition of all the preceding ones of
Ernesti. — Opera, cum Notis variorum. Neap. 1777, &c. Svo. This edi-
tion was to have consisted of 16 vols, only 9 of which have appeared. —
Opera, cum Notitia literaria, accedunt Indices, studio Societ. Bipontinae,
1780-91, 13 vols. Svo. This edition contains the Clavis Ciceroniana of Er-
nesti, enlarged, with the Life of Cicero, in Latin, from the Greek of Plu-
tarch Opera Omnia. Manh. 1784, 20 vols. 12mo. — Opera Omnia, ad
optimos lil)ros recens. el Lexicon Ciceronianum addidit C. C. Beck. Lips.
1795, Svo. vol. 1st. 2d vol. 1800. 3d vol. 1802. If finished this will be
»a most elaborate edition SPURIOUS WORKS The Spurious
Works which have been attributed to Cicero, are Consol.4tio
Brit. Edit. Liber, quo seipsum de Filiae Morte Consolatus est. Loud.
158.3, Svo. — Eng. Trans. Paraclesis ; or Consolations deduced from Na-
tural and Revealed Religion ; the first supposed to have been composed by
Cicero, the last originally written by 'Jhomas Blacklock, D. D. Edin. Svo.
Lond. 1767. — Foreign Editions. Consolatio, a Car. Sigonio. Bonon.
1583, Svo Consolatio de Morte Filia; et Fragm. Paris, Chesneau, 1583,
16mo. — Consolatio. Placent. 1583, Svo. apud Jo. Bazzachium et Antheura
Comitem .Socios. — Consolatio. Ven. 1583, 16mo. — Consolatio, per CI.
tMinoe'm. Lugd. Bat. 1584, 16mo Sigonius, the first person who edited
this work, is now well known to have been tlie author De Pet. Cons.
De Petitione Consulatus, emendat. a Joan. Sturmio. Arg. 1541, Svo
Libellus de Petitione Consulatus, a Christ. Gottl. Schwartzio. Altdorf.
1719, Svo. Orat. ad Pop. &c. Oratio ad Populum et Equites, ab
Alberto Leonicero. Witteb. 1572, Svo. Reprinted in the London edition of
the Works. 1681, vol. ii. p. 545. Thisis said to be very bad composition, and
scarcely Latin. Ori h.«us. Orphaeus, sive de Adolescente Studioso ad
Marcum filium, Athenas nuper inventus, a Julio Casare Glusiano Squarcia.
Venet. 1594, Svo. A very rare book. — Orpheus, &c. a Fredcrico Mo-
unavio. Elbing:e. Borussor. 1643, Svo. De Re Mjlit. Opusculum
incerti Auctoris de Re Militari quod Ciceroni vulgo inscribitur. Vesaliae,
Cliv. 1670, 8vo. Orat. de Pace. Oratio de Pace, ab Henr. Leo-
nardo Schurtzfleischio. Witteb. 1712, 4to.
CICONIA, ViNc. — Sermones vii. de Eucharistia. Venet. 1556, Svo.
Col. 1557, Svo. — Enarrationes in Psalmos. Pat. 1568.
CIECA, Pedko de, de Leon. — The seventeen years' Travel of I'eterde
Cieca, through the mighty Kingdom of Peru, and the large Provinces of
Carthagina and Popayon, in South America. Translated by John Stephens.
Lond. 1709, 4to. Originally in Spanish. Anv. 1554, 12uio. Ital. Ven.
V 1560, 12mo.
CIENBUGOS, Ai.BAn.os, a Spanisli Jesuit, was born at Oviedo,
1657 ; died at Rome, 1739. — .Enigma Theologicum, seu potiiis obscuris-
simarum Quxstionum Compendium de Trinitate et Libertatc divina. Vien-
na:, 1777, 2 vols. fol.
CIEIIA, Paulus Venetus In primum librum Sententiarum Respon-
siones de Unitate, Trinitate, et Altribiitis Divinis. Rom. 1633, 4to.
CIGOGNA, GiovAN. Mattheo. — II primolibro del Trattato IVIilitare.
Ven. 1583, 4 to.
GIL I CI US, Christianus CiMBRus. — Dithmarsici Belli Historia. Arg.
to 1574, Svo.
CI.MARELLUS, Vinc. Mar Istorie dello Stato d'Urbino. BrcK.
1642, 4to.
CI5IAROLO, Ignat. Brent. — Epitome Chronologica Mundi Chris,
tiani. Aug. Vind. 1727, fol.
CIMINUS, Leonardus. — Sol Ritus Regni Sicilia?, ejusque Comm.
ad Cumiiim. Panormi, 1518.
CINCIU.S, L. Alimentus. — Fragmentum de Re Militari. 1607.
CINELLI, John, a learned Physician, was born at Florence, 1625;
died 1706. He published, — Biblioleca Volante. 1677-86. Reprinted, with
f additions, by Sancassani at Venice, 1734-1747, 4 vols, 4to. This is a cu-
rious and useful collection of remarks and information respecting rare
books. — He also published a new edition, with improvements, of Bocchus
Curiosities of Florence. 1677, Rvo,
CINN.AMUS, John, surnamed the Grammarian, was Secretary to the
Emperor Manuel Comnenus in the 12th century. His only work which is
known, is — De Rebus gestis Imperat. Constantinop. Joannis et Manuelis,
Comnenorum Historiar. Libri iv. Gr. Lat. Cornelius Tollius primus edidit,
vertit, castigavit. Traj. ad Rh. 1652, 4to. Gr. Lat. Accedunt Caroli du
Fresne in Nicephcri Bryennii CcCsaris, Anna; Comnenie Caesarissa?, et ejus-
ydem Joannis Cinnami, Historiam Coraneiiicam, Nota; Historical et Philolo-
gical. Ills adjungitur Pauli Silentiarii Descriptio Sancta; Sophia;, Gr,
Lat. Paris, 1670, fol.
CINO, or Guittoncino da Pistoia, a celebrated Italian Lawyer, and
Poet of the 14th century; died 1336. — His principal work is, A Commen-
tary on the first nine Books of the Code. Pavia, 148.3. This is a very
learned work, and has l)een often reprinted. The best edition is that improv-
ed by Sisncz. Francf. 1578. — His Poems were first printed at Rome, in
1559. Reprinted Mitb a second part. 1589. They are in several collec-
tions.
X CINQUE- A RBRES, Jean. — Institutiones in Linguam Hebraicam.
Paris, 1582, 4to.
CINUZZI, Imperiale Sakese. — La vera Militar Disciplina antica e
moderna, in 3 libri. Sienna, 1604, 4to.
CIOFANUS, Hercules Sulmoxensis In omnia P. Ovidii Nasonis
Opera Observationes, una cum ipsius Ovidii Vita et Descriptione Sulmouis.
Antwerpiae, 1.583, Svo.
CIPARESIANO, Taleste Demodice; Tragedia. Lond. 1721, Svo.
CIPPICUS, Coriolanus De Bello Asiatico, Coriolani Cippici Dal-
matse Tragurieiisis, libri tres ; opera Joannis Cippici, nunc iterum impress!,
a Ven. 1594, Svo.
CIRELLUS, Joannes. — Ethica Aristotelica ad Sacrarum Litcrarum
nonnam emendata. Accedunt ejusdem Etliica Christiana. Selenoburg,
without date, 4to.
CIRENCESTER, Richard of A Translation of his Description of
Britain, with the original TreatioC de Situ Britannia', and a Commentary on
the Itinerary. Lond. IS 10, Svo. 18s.
CIIIILLO, DoMiNiCK, a Neapolitan Physician and Botanist of consi-
derable eminence, was born at Naples, 1730; died 1799. He published
— Introductio ad Botanicam. 1761. This, at that time, was considered a
6 useful book. — Nosologic Methodica; Budimenta. 17S0. — De Essentiali-
bus nonnullarum Plantarum Characteribus. Neap. 1784, 4to. — Entomo-
logiae NeopolitansE Specimen i. Neapol. 1787, fol. — Plantarum rariarum
Regni Neapolitani Fasciculus!. Tabb. sen. 12. Neapoli, 17SS, fol. Fas-
ciculus ii. Tabb. a;n. 12. 1792. — His most splendid work was. An Ac-
count of the Papyrus, 1796. — On the Manna Tree, and on the "Tarantula.
Phil. Trans. Abr. xiii. 46. 1770.
CIBINO, Andrea De Natura et Solertia Canum, liber. Panormi,
16.G3, 4to. — Variarum Lcctionum de Urbe Roma eiusque conditore Ro-
mulo. Liber singularis. Panorm. 1 665, fol.
c CIRONIUS, Innocentius. — Opera in Jus Canonicum, viz. 1. Quinta
Compilatio Decretalium Honorii III. cum Notis. 2. Paratitia in quinque
libros Decretalium Grcgorii IX. 3. Observationum in Jus Canonicum
libri V. Tolosoe, 1645, 3 vols, fol.
CISNER, Nicholas, LL. D. a learned Lutheran, was born in the Pa-
latinate of Mosbacb, 1529; died 1583 — His principal work is, N. Cisncri,
&c. Opuscula Historica et Politico-philologica, distributa in libros quatuor,
3
232 d
CITA
CLAP
2S2i
Francf. 1611. This contains twenty-three treatises, on subjects of history,
philology, biography, &c. besides poems and letters. — He edited several
extensive works, as the Works of Cino da Pistoia The Annals of Avcn-
dtine. — Simonis Chardii, Scriptores Kerum Germanicarum. Basil, 1574, 4
vols. fol. — Albert Krantz's Saxonia. — Duarenus's Works. 1578, 2 vols.
fol.
CITADINIS, Paul DE.— Tract, de Jure Paironatus. Lugd. 1579.
Franc. 1581.
Esq. ; the rest by Dr. Clagett— Cardinal Bellarmine's Seventh Note of tlie
Union of the Members among themselves, and with the Head. Lond.
1687, 4to. — His Twelfth Note of the Light of Prophecy examined and
confuted — A View of the whole Controversy between the Kepresenter and
the Answerer; in which are laid open some of the methods by which Pro-
testants are misrepresented by Papists. Lond. 1687, 4to. — A Sermon.
Loud. 1687, 4to Notion of Idolatry considered and confuted. Lond.
1688. — A Preface concerning the Testimony of Miracles, prefixed to the
CITARDYE, La Maximes sur la Cour, sur les Voyages, sur le Ma- n School of the Eucharist, established upon the miraculous respects and ac
riage, et sur la Guerre. Amst. 1692, 12mo.
CITTADINUS, Antho.nv Auscultationes in Parvara Artem Galeni.
Favent. 152,% fol.
CIVELO, Pehr. Sanches, a Spanish Miscellaneous Writer, supposed
f to have flourished about the beginning of the 16th century. — Comm. in
Spha;ram Miindi, Joh. de Sacro-Bosco; intersertis eliam Quaestionibus
Pet. de Aliaco. Paris, per Gui<lonem Mercatorem, 149S. — Tractatus
Arithmetice practice qui dicitur Algorismus. I*aris, 1515, 4to Cursus
Iv. Mathematicarum Artium Liberalium. 1516. — Hexameron 'Ilieologal
sobre el regimieuto Medicinal contra la Pestilencia. Alcal. 1519, Ito. —
Apotelcsmata Astrologiie Christiana?. Complut. 1521, -Ito. — Tratado en el
qual si Reprvevan todas las Supersticiones y Hechizcrias, Barcel. 1628,
4to. — Expositio libri Missalis. Compluti, 1528.
CIVINIM, Gio. DoMENico Delia Storia e Natura del CaflTe. Fir.
/I731, 4to.
CIZE, M. — Histoire du Whiggisme et du Torisme. Lond. 1717, 8vo.
CIZO."^, A. — Recueil de Historiettcs, &c. ; or, A Collection of amus-
ing little Stories and Conversations; with an Easy and Progressive Method
of construing French into English, for the use of young persons learning
the French i,anguage. Liverpool, 1805, 2 vols. 12mo.
CLAGETT, N. D.D. Bishop of St. David's.— Sermon preached be-
fore the King and Queen, on Eccles. v. 1. 1C94, 4to. — Christian Simpli-
city; a Sennon on 2 Cor. i. 12. 1704, 4to, — Duties and Obligations aris-
ing from the Advantages of Life ; a Sermon on Luke xii. 48, 1714, 4to.
g — Sermon on tlie Consecration of Bishop White, on 1 Thess, v. 12, 1.3.
1718, 4to. — Sennon on Matth. xxv. 23, 1720, 4to. — Sermon on 1 Cor.
xiv. 26. 1726, 4to. — A Sermon. Lond. 1729, 4to. — Sermon on I Tim.
u. 1, 2, Lond, 1736, 4to, — Propagation of the Gospel; a Sermon on
Acts xi, 18, 17.36, 4to. — Sermon on Heb. xiii, 16. Lond. 1739, 4to
Sermon on Psal, xcii. 1, 1742, 4to.
CLAGETT, Nicholas, M, A, an English Divine, was born in Can-
terbury, about 1607; died 1663. — The Abuses of God's Grace, discovered
iu the kinds, causes, and punishments, proposed as a seasonable check to
the wanton libertinism of the present age, Oxon. 1659, 4to.
h CLAGETT, Nicholas, son of the former, was born 1654; died 1726.
—A I'ersurtsive to an ingenious Trial of Opinions in Religion. Lond.
1685, 4to, — Sermon on 1 Tim, iv. 15, 1686, 4to. — Truth defended, and
Boldness in Error rebuked; or a Vindication of those Christian Commen-
tators who have expounded some Prophecies of the Messias not to lie meant
only of him; being a confutation of part of Mr, Whiston's book, entitled.
The Accomplishment of Scripture Prophecies ; wherein he pretends to dis-
prove all duplicity of sense in prophecy. To which is subjoined, an Exa-
mination of his Hypothesis, *1 hat our Saviour ascended up into Heaven
several times after his resurrection. And in both there are some remarks
tupon other Essays of the said Author, as likewise an Appendix and a Post-
script, with a large Preface, Lond, 1710, 8vo,
CLAGETT, William, D. D, eldest brother of the preceding, an
eminent English Divine, and voluminous writer, was born in Sutfolk, 1646
died ~
knowledgenients which Beasts, Birds, and Fishes, upon several occasions,
have rendered to the Sacrament of the Altar, 'Translated by anotlier hand,
from the original French of F, Toussain Bridoul, a Jesuit, Lond. 1687,
4to. — An Answer to the Hepresentcr's Reflections upon the State and View
of the Controversy. With a Reply to the Vindicator's full Answer; shew-
ing that the Vindicator has utterly ruined the new design cf expounding'
and representing Popery. Lond. 1688, 4to, — Several captious Queries
concerning the Enghsh Reformation, first in Latin, and afterwards, by T.
W,, in English, briefly and fully answered. Lond, 1688, 4to. — The Pre-
orogative of St, Anne, &c, to which is added, A Preface concerning the
original of the Story, Lond, 1688, fol His Sermons were printed, vol.
i, containing 17, 1689. Vol. ii. contains 11 Sermons, a Paraphrase, and
Notes upon the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, seventh, and eighth Chap-
ters of the Gospel of St John ; the Paraphrase and Notes on the sixtli
Chapter, which had been published before ; a Discourse of Church Unity,
with Directions how, in this divided state of Christendom, to keep witliin
the Unity of the Church ; a Discourse of Humanity and ( harity ; and a
Letter concerning Protestants' Charity to Papists. Lond, 1693 34
Sermons, 17 20, 2 vols 8vo, — The Religion of an (?alh, Lond, 1700, 8to.
;) CLAGGETT. — Arianism Anatomized, or Animadversions on Chubb's
Book of the Supremacy of the Father. 1718, 8vo.
CLAIN, Jo. Theoi). — De Rebus Gestis Britanniae, seu Angliae, Com-
mentarioli tres. Ambergae, 1603.
CLAIRAC, M. LE Chevalier be. — Field Engineer. See Mullkr,
J. and V'allancv, C.
CLAlR-iiNT, — A Comparison between the Notions of Courtivron and
Melvill, concerning the diflerence of Refrangibility in the Rays of Light.
Phil. Trans. 1754. Abr. x. p. 530.
CLAIRAULr, Alexis Claude, .A celebrated French Mathematician
(j and Academician, was born at Paris, 1713 ; died 1765. His principal works
are — On Curves of a double Curvature. I'aris, 1730, 4to Kecherchcs
sur les Couibes a double Courbure. Paris, 1731, 4to, — Iheorie de la
Lune, deduite du ceul principe de I'attraction reciproquement proportio-
nelle aux quaires des distances, Paris, 1765, 4to. — Eleinens de Geometric,
1741, 8vo Theorie de la Figure de la Terre, tiree des Principcs del'Hy-
drostatique, I'aris, 1743, 8vo Elements of Algebra, Paris, 1746, 8vo,
— Tables of the Moon. Petersb, 1754, Svo t n the Elliptical Figure of
the Earth, Phil. Trans. Abr, viii, 119, 1737 Figure of the Planets. lb.
207. 1738.— Of the Earth. lb, x. 328 — Refrangibility of the Rays of
r Light. lb, 530,
CLAIRBOIS, (Vial du.) — Essai Geometrique et Pratique, sur I'Ar-
chitccture Navale, Brent, 1776, 2 vols. 8vo.
CLAIR-COMBE, John Momer be, — Le Commerce rendu facile.
Lond. 1722, 4 to.
CLAIRON, HiPFOLiTE, a celebrated French Actress Blemoirs, witli
Reflections on the Dramatic Art, written by herself, translated from the
FVeni'h. Lond. 1 800, 2 vols. Svo. 8s. In French. Paris, 1799, 8vo.
CLAJUS, JoH, a popular Writer in Grammar Crammalica Lingua;
Germanira?, 1578, Svo, Isleb, 1604, Svo, Lips, 1677, Svo. — Prosodia de
Witeb. 1580,
1688 A Discourse concerning the Ojierations of the Holy Spirit,
with a Confutation of some part of Dr. Owen's book on ihat subject. I'art s Syllabanim Quantitate, apud Latinos, Gra;cos, et Hebi£eos.
i. Lond, 1678, Svo, Part ii. 1680, Svo. — A Reply to a Pamphlet, called, 8vo,
The Mischief of Impositions, by Mr. Alsop, which pretends to answer the
Dean of St, Paul's, (Ur, Stillingfleet) Sennon, concerning the Mischief
of Separation, I,ond, 1681, 4to, — An Answer to the Dissenter's Ohjec-
Ations against the Common Prayers, and some other parts of the Divine ."-er-
vice, prescribed in the Liturgy of the Church of England, Lond. 1683,
4to, — 1 he Diflerence of the Case between the Separation of Protestants
from the Church of Rome, and the Separation of Dissenters from the
Church of England, Lond. 1683, 4to. 1686 1 he State of the Church
of Rome, when the Hefoimation began, as it appears by the advices given to /
Pope Paul III, and Julius III, by creatures of their own, Lond, 1688,
4to A Discourse concerning the Invocation of the Blessed Viri^in
and the ,'^ainls, Lond, 1686, Ito, anon. — A Paraphrase and Notes up-
on the first Chapter of St. John. Lond. 1686, 4to. — A Paraphrase, with
{ Notes, upon the sixth Chapter of St. John, shewing that there is neither
good reason, nor sufficient authority, to suppose that the Eucharist is dis-
coursed of in that chapter, much less to infer the doctrine of Transubstan-
tialion from it. Lond, 1686, 4to. Reprinted 1689, at the end of his se.
oond volume of Sermons. — Of the Humanity and Charity of Christians;
« Sermon. 1686. • "• - ■ ■
• Extreme Unction
«he Bishop of Condom. Lond. 1687, 4to. — A Second Letter to the Vi
dicator of the Bishop of Condom. Lond. 1687, 4to Authority of Coun-
cils and the Rule of F'aiih, with an Answer to the Eight Theses laid down
m for the Trial of the English Reformation in Church Government. Lond.
1687, 4to. The first part, about Councils, was written by Hutchison,
CLAMENGIUS, Nic. i>e. — De Corrupio Ecclesia; Statu. Lond.
1606, 4to Speculum Pontifica' i;cclesiw. Lond, 1606, l',!mo. 1690.
Disputatio de Materia Concilii Generalis ad Scbolasticum Parisiensium,
Lond, 1606, 1690, — Rythmi coutia Curiam I'omanam, Lond, 1606, Svo.
Eugenii IV, Iractica ut Hex Francorum liasiliensi dissolvent. Lond. 1690.
— Opera Omnia, cum Notis Joannis Martini Lydii. Lugd. Bat, 1613, 4to,
CLANES, Thomas, — Answer to the Select Vestry of St, Mary-le-bone,
on their canvassing for Signatures against the Reform, 1812,
CLANEY, Michael, BI. D — Templuni Veneris: sive Amorum Rhan-
-Exerc, Moralis de Peccato Silentii.
sodia'. Lond. 1745, 4to.
CLANNERUS, Jo. Gonora.
Vitemli. 1726, 4to,
CLANNY, William REin, M, D, of Sunderland— The History and
Analysis of the Mineral Waters at Baltcrby, near Durham. Lond. 1807,
12mo, 2s — On the means of procuring a Steady Light in Coal Mines,
without the danger of Explosion, Phil, Trans. 200. 1813. — Practical Ob-
servations on Safety Lamps. Ann. 1 hilos, viii, ,353, 1816,
CLANRICARDE, Ullick, Marquiss of, and Earl of St, Alban's,—
i- — A Discourse concerning the pretended Sacrament of k INIemoirs, containing several original 1 apers and Letters of King Charles
, &c, in three parts. With a Letter to the Vindicator of II. Queen Mother, the Duke of York, &c. relating to i
the Treaty between
the Duke of Lorraine and the Irish Commissioners. 1722, 8vo. — Memoirs
and Letters respecting the Rebellion in Ireland, in the reign of Charles I.
published from an authentic Manuscript. Lond. 1 757, fol. ,30s.
CLAPERIIS, Francis de — Centuria; Causarum Fiscalium in Summa
Curia decisarum, Lugd. 1589 Tractatus de Imperio et Jurisdictione.
I
232 f
CLAP
CL AR
233 jn
Lugd. 1588. — Genealogie des Comtcs des Provence a Aix, 1598, 4to. —
Decisiones varisp. Lond. 1 602.
CLAPHAM, Henoch. — Briefe of the Bible's History; drawne first
yinto English Poesie, and then illustrated by apt annotations. Together
with some other necessary appendixes. Lond. 1596. ITie third edition,
in sundry things amended and enlarged. Lond. 1608, 1 6mo. 1639, IGmo.
and 8vo The Syn against the Holy Ghoste, made manifest from those
grounds of faith which have been taught and received by the faithful! in
England, and that for these 40 years togetlier, under the prosperous reign
of my Soveraigne Lady and Queen Elizabethe, which may sen-e for a rayn-
ing in of the heady, and yet for a spur to sloathful spirits. Amst. 1598,
4to. Theological Axioms or Conclusions: publickly controverted, discussed,
and concluded by thatpoore English Congregation in Amstelredem, to whom
, w H. C. for the present adroinisteretli the Ghospel. Together with an Exami-
nation of the said Conclusions by H. Clapham. Hercvnto is added a lit-
tle Tractate, cntitulcd, The Carpenter. Arast. 1597, 4to. — I. A General
Analysis or Kesolution. II. A Briefe Elucidation off the most sacred
chapters of Elohim his Bible, drawen for the vse off Yongc Christians,
specially of the poorer sorte, vnable to purchase variety off holy men their
wrytinges. Amst. 1597, 4to. This treatise consists of an analysis and elu-
cidation of the first 14 chapters of Genesis, where it breaks off abruptly
with this distich :
Here businesse doth break me off: the sequel do expect
X What tyme or tymes God gives the mcanes; meantyme this mite accept.
—A Remedy against Schisrae and Heresy, viz. a Treatise on Matth. xiii.
24. Lond. 1600, 4to. — An Epistle, discoursing upon the present Pesti-
lence. Lond. 1603, 4to Demands and Answers touching the Pestilence.
Lond. 1604, 4to. — D. Andreas, his Prosopopoeia answered. Lond. 1605,
4to. — Error on the Left-hand, through a frozen security. Lond. 1608,
8vo. — Error on the Right-hand, through a preposterous zeal. Lond. 1608,
8vo. — Chronological Discourse of the Church, Christ, Antichrist, Gog and
Magog. &c. Lond. 1C09, 4to.
CLAPHAM, John.— Narcissus. Lond. 1581, 4to.
y CLAPHAM, John The History of Great Britain, untill the reign
of Egbert. Lond. 1602, 1606, 4to.
CLAPHAM, Jonathan, Rector of Wramplingham, Norfolk. — The
Stone smiting the Image on the Feet; a Sermon. Lond., 1651, 4to.—
A full Discovery and- Confutation of the wicked and damnable Doctrines of
the Quakers. Lond. 165C, 4to. — A short and full Vindication of that
sweet and comfortable Ordinance of singing of Psahnes. Lond. I G56. —
Christian Olredicnce recommended ; a Sermon on Tit. iii. 1. 1684, 4to.
CLAPHAM, Rev. Samlel, A. M. Vicar of Bingley. — A Sermon
preached at Sunderland, for the benefit of the Charily School there. 1792,
2 4to. Is. — A Sermon on Sunday Schools. 1793, 4to. Is. — On the Duties of
the Clergy ; a \'isitation Sermon, preached at Shipton. 1794. — A Sermon
preached before the VoUniteers of Knaresborough. 1794. — How far Me-
thodism conduces to the Interests of Christianity, and the welfare of Society,
impartially considered; a Sermon. 1794, 4to. Is. — A Fast .Sermon,
preached at Stockton upon Tees. 1795. — A Sermon preached at Knares-
borough, on occasion of a Form of Prayer being presented for an abundant
Harvest. 1796, 4to. Is. — On the General Thanksgiving for the Naval
Victories ; a Sermon. 1798. — A Sermon on Psalmody, preached at Wake-
field. Lond. 1798, 4to. Is. — The Sinfulness of withholding Corn ; a Ser-
rimon. 1800, ]2mo. — An Abridgement of the Bishop of Lancaster's Ele-
ments of Theology, containing Proofs of the authenticity and inspiration of
the Holy Scriptures ; a Summary of a History of tlie Jews ; a Statement of
the Contents of the Old and New Testament ; an Account of the English
Translations of the Bible and Liturgy ; and a Scriptiual Exposition of the
.S9 Articles. I>ond. 1802, 8vo. — Sermons selected from minor and scarce
Authors, adapted to the Epistles, Gospels, and first Lessons of every Sun-
day; or to the several Seasons of the year. Lond. 1803-4-11, 3 vols. 8vo.
— A Translation of Massilon's Charges, under the name of Theophilus St.
John. 1805. Svo. — A Sermon. 1814, 8vo. — Sermons selected from the
i works of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Clarke, in opposition to the tenets of Me-
thodism and Calvinism; witli some account of his Life. I^ond. 1806, Svo.
9s. — On the necessity of the Clergy enforcing upon their hearers the duty
of receiving the Sacrament ; a Sermon. 1806, 8vo Sermons by the late
Rev. Philip Skelton. 1 809, 8vo. — English Grammar taught, rather by
Examples than by Rules of Syntax. Lond. 1810. — Prayers selected from
the writings of Bishop Taylor. 181 1, 8vo. — A Sermon preached at Christ
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c Information ; and to enable Vestries to transact the Business of their respec-
tive Parishes. The Statutes continued to 57 Geo. III. 1817 inclusive.
1818, 2 vols. 8vo. 2Ss. — The Pentateuch, or Five Books of Moses, illus-
trated ; containing an explication of tlie I'hraseology incorporated with the
text. For the use of Families and Schools. 1818, 53. 6d.
CLAPMARIUS, Arnolous. — De Arcanis Iterumpublicarum, librivi.
Brema-, 1605, 4to. Francf. 1624, 4to. Amst. apud. Elzcv. 1641, 12mo.
lUustr. a Joan. Corvino. Accessit Chiist. Beroldi de eadem materia Dis-
cursus, nee non Arnoldi Clapmarii et aliorum Conclusiones de Jure pub-
lico. Lugd. Bat. 1 644, 1 2mo. Et cum annotationibus Christfridi Sagit-
(jtarii. Jenw, 1665, 4to. — Nobile Triennium. Witeb. 1611, Svo. Gissa;,
1622, 8vo. Et cum Notis Crcnii. Lugd. Bat. 1699.
CLAPPE, Ambuose. — Emmanuel Manifested. Lond. 1655, 12mo.
CLAPPERTON, William, Edinburgh. — Poems on several Occasions.
Edin, — Translation of Guarini's Pastor Fido, into English blank verse.
Edin. 8vo.
CLAPTHORNE, Henry — The Hollander ; a Play. 1640, 4to.
CLARAMONT, or Clahomont, Charles, M. D. — De Acre, locis
et aquis Angli« deque morbis Anglorum Vernaculis, Diss, nee non Ob-
servationes Medico; Cambro-BritanniciF. Lond. 1672, 12mo. 1675,
eSvo.
CLARAMONTIUS. See Chiaramonii.
CLARANTE.S, Pautus Intekamnas. — Epitome in librum suum de
Paschatis Chronologia. ^'eu. 1576, 4to.
CLARE, Lord. — Verses addressed to the Queen, with a New Year's
Gift of Irish Manufacture. 1774, 4to. Is. — His Speech in the House of
Lords in Ireland, on a motion made by him. That, in order to promote and
secure the essential Interests of Great Britain and Ireland, and to consoli-
date the Strength, Power, and Resources of the British Empire, it will be ad-
viseable to concur in such measures as may best tend to unite the two King-
ydoms, in such manner, and on such terms and conditions, as may be estab-
lished by Acts of the respective Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland.
Lond. 1800, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Report from the Committee of Secrecy of the
House of Lords, reported by John, Earl of Clare, Aug. 30, 1798. Lond.
1798, 8vo.
CLARE, J. Martin, A. BI. — Treatise on the motion of Fluids, natural
and artificial, in a plain and familiar style. Lond. 1735, , Svo. See Hull,
Richark.
CLARE, Peter, Surgeon. — Essay on the Cure of Abscesses, by Caustic;
and on the Treatment of Wound* and Ulcers, with Olreervations on some
^Improvements in Surgery; illustrated with cuts and anatomical engravings.
Lond. 1778^ Svo. Ss. 2d edition, 1779, Svo. 4s. Lond. 1799, Svo A
New and Easy Method of curing the Lues Venerea, by the introduction of
Mercury into the System, tlirough the orifices of the Absorbent Vessels;
with Remarks of Dr. Hunter and Mr. Cruikslmnk, in favour of this Prac-
tice. Also, an Essay on Abscesses. Lond. 1780, Svo. — Treatise on the
Gonoirhoca ; to which is added, A Critical Enquiry into the different me-
thods of administering Mercury, intended as a Supplement to a former
work, entitled, A New and Easy Method, &c. 3d edit. Lond. 1780, Svo.
Is. 4th edit. 1784, Svo. 5th edit. 1789, Svo. Is.
A CLARE, R. — Translation, into English, of a Declaration to the Eng-
lish Nation from Ferdinand IV. Emperor of Germany, &c. in detestation
of the present proceedings of the Parliament and Army, &c, 1649, fol.
CLARE, RiciiARD Augustus, Surgeon, Jamaica. — Description of a
jNIercurial Air Pump ; and of a Double Barrelled Air Pump. Nic. Jotu.
iv. 264. 1801.
CL.'VRE, St The Life and Rule of St. Clare, and Conversion of St.
Agues, her Sister, and of another St. Agnes. Also, the Life of St. Ca-
tharine of Bologna. 1622, Svo.
CLARE, W'illiam. — The Natural Way to learn the Latin Tongue.
j'Lond. 1688, Svo.
CLAREK, TiMOTHT, M. D. — Observations on tlie Origin of the Injec-
tion into Veins, the Transfusion of Blood, and tlie Organs of Generation.
Pliil. Trans. 1668. Abr. j. p. 246. — Opinion concerning the Testicles,
lb. 303.
CLARENCE, His Royal Highness the Duke of. — Speech in the
House of Lords on the Motion for the Recommitment of the Slave Trade
Limitation Bill, 5th July, 1799, published at the Request of the West India
Merchants and Planters, and the Mercantile Interest of Liverpool. Lond.
1799, Svo. 2s. — Substance of his Speeches in the House of Lords against
ithe Divorce Bill. 1800, Svo. Is. 6d. /^
CLARENDON, Earl or. See Hyde.
CLARENDON, R. V A Sketch of the Revenue and Finances of
Ireland, and of the appropriated Funds, Loans, and Debts, of the Nation,
from their commencement- Illustrated with charts, Lond. 1791, 4to.
10s. 6d.
CLARENTIUS, Laur. — Institutiones sen Observationes Grammaticie,
Lat. et Ital. Flor. 1596, Svo. ■'"•'
CLARICUS, Paolo Bartolomeo, Authorof a work on liorfli m,i i. _
Istoria e coltura dclle piante che sono pe'l fiore piii raggiu./i:
I distinte per omare un giardino in tutto il tempo dell' anno ; con i.
degli Agrumi. Venez. 1726, 4to.
CLARIDGE, John The Shepherd of Banbury's Rul to k.iov of
the Change of the Weather. Lond. 1744, Svo.
CLARIDGE, John, of Craig's Court, London. — Gene; il Vien of the
Agriculture of the County of Dorset. Lond. 1793, 4to.
CLARIDGE, Richaru, a Writer of eminence among the Quakei
was born in Warwickshire, 16'19; died 1723. — A Looking-CJlar^ i'o)- K
ligious I'rinces, or the Character and Work of Josiah ; delivered in a Ser-
mon upon 2 Kings xxxiii. 25. Lond. 1691, 4to. — Sermon on Rom. viii.
m31. 1689, 4to. — An Answer to Richard Allen's Essay, Vindication, and
Appendix. Lend. 1697, 4to. — Mercy covering the Judgement Seat, and
Light and Life triumphing over Death and Darkness. Lond. 1700, 4to.
— His Case and Trial. Lond. 1710, 4to — The Novelty and Nullity of
Dissatisfaction, &c. Lond. 1714. — His Life and Posthumous V/orks by
Joseph Besse. Lond. 1726, Svo Lux Evangelica Altestala BIcUus
Inquirendum. — Tractatus liierographicus.
233 n
CL AR
CLAR
234. rf
xvi. p. 267. 1791 An Account of tlie poisonous quality of the Juice of
the Root of Satropha Manihot, or Bitter Cassada, and of the use of Cayenne
Pepper as counteracting its Effects ; and tliat of some otlier poisonous sul>-
stances; with Remarks on SpigeUa Anthelmia, in Worm Cases. Med.
Facts, viii. p. 289. 1797.
CLARK, John, Pliysician of Rhode Island — III New* from New
w England, Lond. 1652, 4to.
CLARK, John Life of Tamerlane the Great. Lond. 1653, 4to.
CLARK, John.— Sermon on Rev. xiv. 13. 1716, 4to. — On tlie Ori-
gin of Evil. Lond. 1720. — History of the xii. Ca;s.irs, from the Original
of Suetonius. Lond. 1732, i<vo. — New Grammar of the Latin Tongue;
with a Dissertation upon Language. Lond. 1733, I'imo — Essay on Study.
Lond. 1737, 8vo. 1737, 12mo.
CLARK, Sir John. See Clebk.
CLARK, John. See Clarice, John.
CLARK, John, M. D. an eminent Physician, was born in Roxburgh-
12mo. 12s. The Banks of the Douro ; or the Maid of Por- xshire, and after making two voyages to India, settled at Newcastle,
where he died, April, 1 805. — Observations on the Diseases in long voyages
to hot Countries, particularly on those which prevail in the P^ast Indies ;
and on the satue piseases as they appear in Great Britain. Lond. 1773,
8vo. Lond. 1793, 2 vols. 8vo Observations on Fevers, especially those
of the conlinued^ Type ; on Scarlet Fever, with Ulcerated Sore Throat, as
it appeared in 1778 : a comparative View of Scarlet Fever, and the Origina
Maligna. Lond. 1780, Svo. 5s. — Letter on the Influenza, as it appeared
in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Lond. 1783, Svo. — An Account of the Plan
for the Improvement and Extension of the Infirmary at Newcastle. New-
CI.ARIUS, or Clario, Isidorus, a learned German Divine, was born
i\C'ar Brescia, 1495; died 1555. He wrote — Scholia in Biblia. Venice,
1 1564, fol Scholia in Nov. Test. 1544, Svo Two learned and useful
Works for correcting the Text of the Vulgate, and explaining difficult Pas-
sages of the Scripture. — His Letters witli two Opuscula were published at
Modena, 1705, 4to.
CLARK — A New Almanack for 1634. Camb. 12mo.
CLARK, Bbacy, F. L. S. Veterinary Surgeon. — A Series of Original
Experiments on the Foot of the living Horse, cxhibitnig the changes pro-
duced by Shoeing, and the Causes of the apparent Mystery of this Art.
Parti. Lond. 1809, 4to. 10s. 6d. Part ii. 1812, 10s. 6d — Stereoplia, or
the practical Defence of the Horse's Foot considered. 1818, 4to. 10s. 6d.
e^Observationson the Genus Oestrus. Trans. Linn. Soc. iii. 289. 1797.
CLARK, Ejiii.v, grand-daughter of the late Colonel Frederick
lauthe; or the Flower of Carnarvon. 1798, 2 vols. 12mo. 8s Ermina
Montrose ; or the Cottage of the Vale; with Characters from I-ife. Lond.
1800, 3 vols.
tugal. 1805, 3 vols.
CLARK, EwAN, or Evan. — Miscellaneous Poems. Whitehaven,
1775, Svo. — The Rustics; a Poem. 1805, Svo.
CLARK, George, Esq. Attorney at Law Tlie Penal Statutes
•bridged, and alphabetically arranged, calculated to serve the desirable pur-
ppose of an Alphabetical Common Place Book of the Penal Laws. Lond.
1777, Svo. 3s. — Alphabetical Epitome of the Common Law of England,
as far as relates to the security of the persons, property, and privileges of
individuals; with an Addenda, shewing the I..aw respecting Costs in thi
prosecution of Actions. 1778, Svo. — The Game Laws, from Henry III. yeast. 1801, 12mo. — A Collection of Papers, intended to promote an Insti
to the present period ; including all the Acts of Parliament which are now
in force on that subject, with Observations on them, tending to convey In-
formation to the Lawyer, the Magistrate, and tlie Sportsman ; and an In-
troduction, explaining the nature of forests, purlieus, chases, parks, free-
warrens, fislieries, property in animals, &c. &c. Lond. 1786, 12mo. 3s.
f .^An Address to both Houses of Parliament, containing reasons for a Tax
upon Dogs, and a plan for suppressing the oppressive practice of Impres.sing
Seamen. 1791, Svo. — Memoranda Legalia, or an alphabetical Digest of
the Laws of England, adapted to the use of the Lawyer, the Merchant, and
the Trader, &c. Lond. IKOO, Svo. 10s. 6d An Address to the People of
Ireland, who are unfriendly to the British Government. 1803, Svo.
CLARK, Gilbert. — Ouglitredus explicatus sive Commentarius in ejus
Clavem Mathematicam ; cui addit^ sunt Planetarum Obscrvationes et horo-
logiorum constructio. Lond. 1682, Svo. — Spot-Diall, useful to shew the
hour of the day within the house. Lond. 1687, 4to. — Traclatus duo de
rFideNicena, &c. contra G. BuUum. Lond. 169,5, Svo.
CLARK, Henrv. — A Description of the Prophets, Apostles, ,and Mi-
nisters of Christ. Lond. 1655, Svo, — A Cloud of Witnesses, with whom
I also appear to bear testimony, that Christ Jesus is the Word of God, and
not the Bible, which is called the Scriptures. Lond. 1656, 4to. — The
Wise taken in their Craftiness. Lond. 1656, 4to. — English Lessons, with
some few Querira. Lond. 1656, 4to. — Queries put forth for all or any of
you whose names are here under written. Lond. 1657, 4to.— A Rod dis-
covered, found, and set forth to whip Idolaters. Lond. 1657, 4to.
CLARK, HuuH, Heraldic Engraver. — A short and easy Introduction
4 to Heraldry, in which all the terms are displayed in a clear and alphabetical
manner, by him and I'honias Wormull. Lond. 1776, 12mo. -s. — A con-
cise History of Knighthood, containing the Religious and Military Orders
which have been instituted in Europe; with a Description of their Mantles,
Caps, Collars, Stars, Ribbons, and Mottos. Lond. 1784, 2 vols. Svo.
10s, 6d.
CLARK, J New System of Arithmetic. 1812, Svo.
CLARK, Jajies. — The Picture of the present Generation; a Sermon
on Acts ii. 40. Edin. 1704.
CLARK, James, Farrier to his Majesty, for Scotland. — Observations
/ on the Shoeing of Horses, and Diseases of the Feet of Horses, in two parts.
Edin. 1770, 1775, 8vo. 3s. — An Anatomical Description of the Bones in
the Foot of a Horse. Edin. 1770, 1772, Svo, — A Treatise on the prevcn-
•'"n of Diseases incidental to Horses, from bad management, in regard to
stables, food, water, air, and exercise; with some Surgical and Medical
branches of Farriery. Edin. 1788, Svo. 7s. 6d. 4th edit. Lond. 1805,
8vo First Lines of Veterinary Physiology and Patliology. Vol. 1st.
Edin. 1788, Svo. 1806, Svo.
CLARK, James, M. D. F. R. S, Dominica, — A Treatise on the Ycl-
^ low F'ever, as it appeared in the Island of Dominica, in the years 1793-
tel796. To which are added, ObservEitions on the Bilious Remittent Fever,
on Intennittents, on Dysentery, and some other West India Diseases ;
also the Chemical Analysis and Medicinal Prospectus of the Hot Mineral
Waters in the same Island. Lond. 1797, Svo, ,3s. 6d History of an
Aneurism of the Crural Artery, with singular circumstances. Med. Com.
xiii. p. 326. 1788. — Fatal History of 13 Cases of .\bscesses in the Liver;
with Observations on the Effects of opening them. lb. xiv, p, 317 Ge-
neral Observations on the symptoms and treatment of Hepatitis, Ac. lb.
347. — History of a fatal Case of .'■chirrhous Liver. lb. p. 55.5. — On the
different ijuantitiesof any L<^cteous Matter yielded by different Vegetables in
t the West Indies. Med, Facts, vii. p. 300. 1797. — Account of the good
Effects derived from Terra Ponderosa Muriala, in a peculiar species of
- crofula, occurring among the Negroes in the West Indies. Med. Com.
tution for the cure and prevention of infectious Fevers, in Newcastle and
other populous Towns ; together with Communications of llie most eminent
Physicians, relative to the safety and importance of annexing Fever Wards
to the Newcastle and other Infirmaries. Part i. and ii. Newcast. 1802,
12mo. 6s Professional Life and Character. Sec Fenwick, J. R Ob-
servations on the Hepatitis, Med. Com. v, p. 423. 1 777. — History of a
Case of obstructed secretion of Urine. Med. Com. vi. p. 204. 1778.
CLARK, John, F.S.A, Land Surveyor, Builth ; died at Pembroke, 1807.
— The Works of the Caledonian Bards, translatcni from the Gaelic. 1778,
:8vo An .Answer to William Shaw, on the Authenticity of the Poems of
Ossian. 1781, Svo Is, — General View of the Agriculture of Brecknock
County, Ijond, 1794, 4to General View of the Agriculture of the
County of Radnor, Lond. 1794, 4to. — General View of the Agricultiu-e
of the County of Hereford. Lond. 1794, 4to. — An Inquiry into the nature
aiitl value of Leased Property.
CLARK, John. — The Penman's Diversion, 4to,
CLARK, Joshua, M, A, Rector of Somerhy, Lincoln, — Sermon on the
Consecration of an Archbishop, and three Bishops, on Heb. xiii. 7. 1691,
4to. — Sermon on 2 Cor, iv, 7. 1698, 4to.
a CLARK, Kennedy, of Banff,— Poems. 1804, 12mo.
CLARK, M,— A Sermon, Lond. 1718, Svo.
CLARK, Margaret The true Confession of Margaret Clark. Lond.
1688, 4to.
CLARK, N. Rector of Shafton, St. James,— The Way of Trutli, or a
Body of Divinity consonant to the Doctrine of the Church of England.
Lond. 1717-18, 2 vols. Svo.
CLARK, R Vermiculars destroyed ; with an historical Account of
Worms. Lond. 1690-3, 4to.
CLARK, Richard, Secretary to the Glee Club. — 'ITie Words of the
t most favourite Pieces performed at the Glee Club, tlie Catch Club, and other
Public Societies. 1814, Svo.
CLARK, Robert, — The Lying Wonders, or rather the Wonderful
Lies. Lond. 1660, 4to.
CLARK, S.— .4 new Description of the World. Lond. 1689, 12mo.
CLARK, Samuel, Teacher of Mathematics. — The Laws of Chance;
or a Mathematical Investigation of the probability arising from any proposed
circumstance of Play ; applied to the solution of a great variety of Problems
relating to Cards, Bowls, Dice, Lotteries, &c. Lond. 1758, Svo. 4s, —
The British Gauger; or Trader and Officer's Instructor in the Royal Re-
cvifnue of the Excise and Customs ; with Tables of the Old and New Duties,
Drawbacks, &c, on Beer, Ale, .Spirits, Soap, Candles, &c. And a copi-
ous Index. Embellished with six copperplates, 1762, 12ino. 5s. — .'V Let-
ter to Richard Price, containing an entire Refutation of his Treatise of Ob-
servations on Reversionary Payments. 1777, Svo. 2s.
CLARK, Samuei An Easy Introduction to the Theory and Practice
of Jlcchanics, containing a variety of curious and important Problems,
investigated with the greatest facility, by the application of one general pro-
perty of the Centre ol Gravity, without having recourse to the composition
and revolution of Forces, Lond, 1763-4, 4to, 6s,
d CL.ARK, Thomas, Surgeon. — Observations on the nature and cure of
Fever, and of Disorders of the West and East Indies, and of America;
with an .'\ccount of Dissections performed in those Climates, and general
Remarks on Diseases of the Army, Edin. 1801, Svo.
CLARK, Tho.mas, Cait, — The new and correct Long-Shore Pilot.
Lond. 1810, Svo.
CLARK, Thomas A new System of .Vrithnietic ; including Specimens
of a method in which most Arithmetical Operations may be performed
witliout a knowledge of the Rule of Three; and followed by Strictures on
k
234. e
CLAR
CLAR
23*1
ethe nature of the Elementary Instruction contained in English Treatises
on that Science. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 20s.
CLARK, WiLFREn, A. M. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge.— Scr.
mon on 1 Pet. ii. 16. 17,54, 4to. — The Utility of Learning, in cstablisliing
the Truth of Christianity ; a Sermon, Lond. 1797, -Ito. 2s.
CLARKE, Chakles Maksfield — On Diseases of Females attended by
Discharges. Part. i. JNIucous Discharges. 1814, 8vo. 21s.
CLAUKE, CuTHBKRT. — The True Tlieory and Practice of Husband-
ry, deduced from Philosophical researches and experience. To which is
annexed, A Compendium of Mechanics. Illustrated with plates. Lond.
CLARK,. WiLtiiM The Grand Tryal, or Poetical Exercitations upon n 1777, 4to. 10s. 6d. — A New and Complete System of Weights and Me:
the Book of Job. Edin. 1685, fol.
CLARK, William, — The Restless Ghost; or. Wonderful News from
Northamptonshire and Southwark. 4to.
CLARK, William, Esq, — On the Commutation or Abolition of Tythes,
/1 815, 8vo Thoughts on the Management and Relief of the Poor. 1815,
8vo.
CLARK, William Heaveside. — Practical Essay on the Art of Colour.
ing and Painting Landscapes in Water Colours; with two engravings.
Lond. 1807, fol. 21s.
CLARK, Zachary An Account of the different Charities belonging
to the Poor in the County of Norfolk. Lond. 1812, 7s.
CLARKE, Adam, LL. D. F. A. S. — Dissertation on the use and abuse
of Tobacco. Lond. 1797, 8vo. — A Bibliographical Dictionary ; containing
a chronological account, alphabetically arranged, of the most curious, scarce,
guseful, and important books in all departments of literature, from the infan-
cy of printing to the beginning of the 19th century ; including the whole of
the fourth edition of Dr. Harwood*s View of the Classics, with innumerable
additions and amendments. To which are added, An Essay on Bibhogra-
phy, and an account of the best English translations of each Greek and La-
tin classic. Liverp. and Manchest. 1802-1804, 6 vols. 12mo. — The Bi-
bliographical Miscellany, or a Supplement to the Bibliographical Dictiona-
rj' ; containing an alphabetical account of all the English translations of the
Greek and Roman classics and others from the first attempt by William
Caxton, down to the present year, &c. &c. Lond. 1 806, 2 vols. 1 2mo. 1 2s.
AorSvo. 18s. — Baxter's Christian Directory; abridged. 1804, 2 vols. 8vo.
16s. — Claude Fleury's History of the ancient Israelites; with an account
of their manners customs, &c. A new and considerably enlarged edition,
with a life and fine |X>rtrait of Claude Fleury. 1805, 12mo, 4s. 6d. — 'Ilie
Succession of Sacred Literature ; in a chronological arrangement of authors
sures ; deduced from an unerring universal unit, with ccnsidcriible im-
provements on the scale beam. 'I'he whole embellished with a plate of tlie
instrument which produces tlie unit, and a set of correct tables, adapted to
every branch of commerce. Edin. 1789, 4to. Is. 6d.
CLARKE, Edward, Vicar of St. Mary's, Nottingham. — A Sermon
preached upon occasion of the Death of King William. Lond. 1702,
4to.
CL.\RKE, EnwARD, M. A. Rector of Buxted, Sussex, a Writer of
some eminence, was born at Buxted, 1730; died 1786 A Letter to a
p Friend in Italy, and Verses on reading Montfaucon. 1755. — A Thanksgiv.
ing Sermon on Psa. 1. 2, ."i, for the victory gained over the French;fleet. 1759.
— Letters concerning the Spanish Nation ; written at Ma<irid during the
years 1760 and 1761. Lond, 1763, 4to. Having acted as chaplain to an
embassy to Madrid, the materials for this work were collected during his re-
sidence there A Defence of the Conduct of the Lieutenant-Governor of
Minorca, General James Johnstone, in reply to a printed libel. Proposals
for an edition, in folio, of the Greek Testament. 1778.
CLARKE, Edward Daniel, LL. D. Professor of Mineralogy in the
University of Cambridge Testimony of difl'ercnt Authors concerning the
]> Colossal Statue of Ceres, placed in the vi«ibule of the Public Library at
Cambridge; with an account of its removal from Eleusis. 1803, 8vo.
The Tomb of .\lexander; a Dissertation on the Sarco])hagus brought from
Alexandria, and now in the British .Museum, Camb. 1805, 4to. 18s, Re-
printed under the title of. The Tomb of Alexander reviewed, in eight letters
to a friend, by Heraclides. Lond. 1806, 8vo. — Methodical Distribution of
the Mineral Kingdom, into classes, orders, genera, species, and varieties.
Lond. 1806, fol, 21s Letter to the Gentlemen of the British Museum.
U'07, 4to Description of the Greek Marbles brought from the shores of
the Euxine, Archipelago, and Mediterranean, and de|K)siicd in the vestibule
and their works, from the invention of alphabetical characters to the year of y of the University Library of Cambridge. Camb. 1^09, 8vo. — A Letter to
our Lord 345. 1807, 12mo. and 8vo. vol. 1st. A 2d volume is designed
to bring the succession down to the yeir 1440. — Shuckford's Sacred and
Profane History of the World connected. A new edition, uniform with
Prideaux's Connections. Revised and corrected by James Creighton ; with
] i» few notes, and the ancient alphabet and inscriptions, by A. Clarke. In-
cluding Bishop Clayton's Strictures on the work, and embellished with a
new set of maps. 1808, 4 vols. 8vo, — Narrative of tlie last illness and death
of Richard Parson, — Sturm's Reflections. Kroia the German. 4 vols.
12mo. — The Holy Bible ; with a Commentary and critical Notes, designed
as a help to tlie belter understanding of the sacred writings. Lond. 1810,
3 vols. 4to Fifth edition, with additions, of, Observations on various
parts of Scripture. See Harmeh, Thomas.
CLARKE, Alexander, Gardener, Drumcrief, near Moffat, Scotland.
— A View of the Glory of the Messiah's Kingdom ; containing abriefcom-
J mentary on several select passages of the book of the Revelations, compared
with the Old TesUinent prophecies, &c. 1763, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Emblema-
tical Representations of the Paradise of God ; shewing tlie nature of spirit-
ual industry in the similitude of a garden well ordered, dressed, and kept.
1779, 8vo, ,3s.
Herbert Marsh, D. D. in reply to observations in his pamphlet on the Bri-
tish and Foreign Bible Society. Lond, 1812, 8vo. Is. 6d Travels in va.
rious Countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa : Part 1. Russia, Tartary, and
Turkey, Lond. 1810, 4to. L.5, 5s. 2d edition. 1811, 4to. 105s, Part
2. sect. i. France, Egypt, and the Holy Land. 1812, 4to. L.4 4s, 1816,
vol. 4th. 94s. 6d. — Some (observations respecting the New Metals obtained
from Barytes and Strontian ; also of a pure Metal oljserved in the decompo-
sition of Boron, itc. Ann. Philos, viii, 357. 1816. Continued, lb. ix.
89 and 194. 1817. — Account of an improvement made in ihe Gas Blow
rlipe; with some additional remarks upon tlie revival of metals from their
oxides, and of the fusion of refractory liodies by means of the same instru- »
ment. lb. x. 373. 1817.
CLARKE, Edward GoonMAN, M. D. Physician to the Forces. — Me-
dicina; Praxeos Compendium, symtomata, causas, diagnosin, prognosin, et
Medendi liationem exhibens. Lond. 1799, 12mo. 5s. 2d edition. 1800,
12mo. 5s. — The Modern Practice of Physic. Lond. 1 805, Svo. 9s. 2d edit.
1807, 8vo. 9s.— Pharmacopa'iarum Collegiorum regalium Loiidini, Edin-
burgi, et Eblanae, conspectus medicus ; virtutes, doses, ct morbos quibus utun.
tur, niedicamenta el pra>parata ostendens. Lond. 1810, 12nio. 4s. Cd. — Con-
CLARKE, ALtTRED, D. D. Dean of Exeter, an eminent English Di- sspectus of the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Pharmacopoeias; in which
are clearly explained the virtues of each article of medicine, and the doses
and diseases for which tlie several remedies therein contained are employed.
Lond. 1810, Ifimo. 4s. 6d. — The New London Practice of Physic; point-
ing out the characters, causes, and symptoms of the various diseases to which
the human body is liable, and die most approved method of treatment. With
prescriptions according to the Nomenclature of the new Pharmacopoeia.
Seventh edition, enlarged and carefully revised. Lond. 1811, Svo. 12s
The former editions of this work were anonymous.
CLARKE, or Cleuke, Francis. — Praxis in curiis Ecclesiasticis, edit,
(per Th. Balden. Dub. 1666, 4to. Lond. 1684, 4to Praxis Curia; Adrai-
ralitatis Angliae. Lond. 1667, 8vo.
CLARKE, Francis, L. Esq. — Lectures on Picturesque and Moral
Geography ; illustrative of landscape and manners in tlie various countries
of Europe. 1810, 12mo. 5s. — Life of the Marquis of Wellington. 1812,
18mo.
vine, was born 1696; died 1742, aged 46 A Sermon on Gal. vi. 10.
Lond. 1726, 4to. — A Sermon preached beforethe Commons, on Psa. Ixxviii,
8. Lond. 1731, 4to. — A Sermon on opening an Hospital at Winchester,
on Luke ix. 7. Lond. 1737, 8vo The Character of Queen Caroline.
*Lond. 1738, 8vo. — Sermon on Rom. xiii. 10. 1741, 4to.
CLARKE, Anne. — Literary Patchwork; or, A Collection of Prose and
Verse. 1813, Svo, 7s, 6d.
CLARKE, Anthony. — The Seventh Report of the Commissioners ap-
pointed to examine, take, and state the Public Accounts to the Hon.
House of Commons ; with marginal titles without, and a table of contents.
Lond. 1782, 4to. -^ . '
CLARKE, Charles, F. S, A. of Baliol College, Oxford.— Some Conjec-
tures relative to a very ancient Piece of Money, lately found at Eltham, in
Kent, &c. ; endeavouring to restore it to the place it merits in the cimeliarch
I of English coins, and to prove it a coin of Richard I. King of England, of
that name. To which are added, -^"ome Remarks on the Dissertation, late-
ly published by Dr. Kennedy, on Oriuna the supposed title of Carausius,
and on tlic Roman coins there mentioned. Lond. 1751, 4to. 2s. — Obser-
vations on tlie intended Tunnel beneath the River Thames ; shewing the
CLARKE, George, of Surrey. — Vindication of the Honour of God, i
and of the Rights of Men; in a letter to Mr. de Coetlogon, occasioned by •I
the publication of Edwards' Sermon on the Eternity of Hell Torments. *
1789, Svo. — Defence of the Unity of God ; in three Sermons, to Mr. Har-
many defects in the present state of that projection. Lond. 1799, 4lo. 4s. w per. With general observations on the common unsubstantial mode of de-
-Account of a very Tall Man seen near the Straits of Magellan, 1764.
Phil Trans. Abr. xii. 391. 1767. — Observations on Episcopal Chairs and
Stone Seats ; as also on Piscinas, and other appendages to altars still re-
maining in chancels, Wilh a Description of Chalk Church, in the diocese
»n of Rochester. Archxol. xi. 317. 1794.
CLARKE, Charles. — Treatise on the Eiirth called Gypsum; with an
account of its extraordinary effects as a manure, cheap and more pro-
ductive to vegetation than any hitherto made use of. Lond. 1792, 8vo.
Is. 6d.
fending the doctrine of the Trinity. — Farther Evidences of the Existence of
the Deity ; intended as a humble Supplement to Archdeacon Paley's Na-
tural'Iheology. 1806, Kvo. 2s. — On the Object of Religious Worship ;
with the pre-existence of the .Son of God. .3d edit. 1812, iLino.
CLARK, George Somers, B. D. Fellow of Triniiy College, Oxford.—
QEdipus King of Thebes ; a 'IVagedy, from the Greek of Sophocles. Trans-
lated into prose, wilh Notes, critical and explanatory. Lond. 1791, 8vo, 2s.
— Verses on the Installation of his Grace the Duke of Portland, Chancellor
of the University. Lond. 1793, 4to The Church of England incomplete-
234 V
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fly Reformed; a Fast Sermon. 1808, 8vo. Is. 6d — The Everlasting Fire
of the Athanasian Creed; a Sermon. Lond. 1808, 8vo. Is. 6d.
CLARKE, H. — Practical Perspective; being a course of Lessons, ex-
hibiting easy and concise rules for drawing justly all sorts of objects. Vol. i.
Lond. 177fi The Rationale of Circulating Numbers ; with the investiga-
tion of all the rules and peculiar processes used in that part of Decimal
Arithmetic. 1777, 8vo. ."Js. fid. — A Dissertation on the Summation of In-
finite Converging Series ; with Algebraic divisors. Translated from the
Latin of A. M. Longna ; with illustrative Notes and Observations, and an
Appendix. Lond. 1780, 4to. 10s. Cd.
w CLARKE, Henry, LL.D.— The Se.amen's Desiderata, or concise
Practical Rules for computing the apparent time at Sea, the Latitude from
double Solar Altitudes, and the Longitude from the Lunar Observations ;
with a simple and expeditious method of clearing the Lunar Distances from
cum Orationlbus, &c. Lond 1637, 12mo Introduction to the making of
Latin. Lond. 1742, 12mo. A Supplement to the Introduction to the
making of Latin, with Examples. Lond. 1740, I2mo. New edit. 1799,
8vo. 3s. 6d. — Select Century of Cordery's Colloquies. Eng. Lat. Lond.
« 1740, 12mo.
CLARKE, John Province of Midwifery in the Practice of this Art
disclaiming against Male Practitioners. Lond. 17j1, 8vo. — The Petition
of the [ nborn Babes. Lond. 1751, Svo. A Satirical Tract on the same
subject — ."in Essay on the Epidemic Disease of I.ying-in Women, of the
Yaws. 1787 and 1788. Lond. 1788, 4to. 2s. fid Practical p:ssays on
the Management of Pregnancy and Labour ; and on the Inflammatory and
Febrile Diseases of Lying-in Women. Lond. 1793, Svo. 3s. Cd. Second
edit. 1806, 8vo. 4s. Cd. — Commentaries on some of the most impor-
tant Diseases of Children. Part i. 1815. Svo. 10s. Cd On the Effects of
the effects of Parallax and Refraction. Lond. 1800, 4to. 5s A new, con- /certain Articles of Food, especially Oysters, on Women after Cliild-birth.
cise, and correct Operation for clearing the apparent distance of the Moon
from a Stai-, or the Sun, of the effects of Refraction and Parallax, fully ex-
emplified. Lond. 1800, 4to. 2s. — Animadversions on Dr. Dickson's
Translation of Carnot's Reflections of the Tlieory of Infinitesmal Calculus.
1801, 8vo.— Virgil Re-vindicated; being an examination of Bishop Hors-
.T ley's Tract on the two Seasons of I loney. Lond. 1 809, 4to.
CLARKE, Hewson. — The Saunterer ; a periodical Paper. 2d edi-
tion. 1806, 2 vols. l'2mo. 8s The .\rt of Pleasing. Camb. 1807, Svo.
—History of the Campaign in Russia. 1813, Svo.
CLARKE, J. M. D.— .Seder Ol.am; or. The Order of Ages.
Latin into English. Lond. 1696, Svo.
CLARKE, J. — The Housekeeper's and Clerk's Assistant. Lond. 1783,
imo,
CLARKE, J. H A Practical Illustration of the various effects of
Landscape Scenery, &c. 1812, I05s.
y CLARKE, James, Land Surveyor — A Survey of the Lakes of Cum-
berland, Wesimorcland, and Lancashire. Together with an Account, histo-
rical, topographical, and descriptive of the adjacent country ; and a Sketch
of the border laws and customs. Lond. 1787, fol. 45s. 2d edition. 1790,
fol. 21s. — Plans of the Lakes in Cumberland, Westmoreland, and I^anca-
shire ; with an accurate Survey of the Roads leading to them from Penrith,
&c. Lond. 1793, 4to. 1 2s.
CLARKE, James. — Letter to Mr. Whitbread on the late Inquiry, the
destruction of important Papers, and Parliamentary Reform. 1803, 8vo.^
The London Female Penitentiary defended. 1809, 8vo. — Sketchesof Sen-
stiment on several important Theological Subjects. To which are added.
An Address to Christians of various Denominations. Lond. 1811,
12mo.
CLARKE, James Staniee, LL.B. F. R. S. Domestic Chaplain to the
Prince Regent. — Naval Sermons; preached on board H. M. S. the Impe- i
teux. To which is added, A Thanksgiving Sermon for Naval Victories.
Lond. 1798, Svo. — The Progress of Maritime Discovery, from the earliest
period to the close of the 1 8th century ; forming an extensive history of Hy-
drography. With plates and vignettes, and a separate atlas. Vol. i. Lond.
1803, 4to. 6Ss. — Falconer's Shipwreck ; a Poem, with critical remarks, ad-
oditional notes, and the life of the Author. Lond. 1804, Svo. Embellish-
ed witli engravings Naufragia ; or, Historical Memoirs of Shipwrecks,
and of the providential deliverance of vessels. . Lond. 1805, 2 vols. 12mo.
13s (In association with Mr. M'Aurthur, LL. D.) Life of Lord Nelson,
from his Lordship's MSS. Lond. 1809, 2 vols. 4to. L.9, 9s. — An Abridge- J
mentofthe Life of Lord Nelson. Lond. 1810, Svo. 16s A Sermon.
181 1. — Essays, moral and entertaining, on the various faculties and pas-
sions of the human mind ; by Edward Earl of Clarendon. A new edition.
1815, 2 vols. 12mo. — The Life of James II. King of England, collected out
of memoirs writ by his own hand. Together with the King's Advice to his
b Son, and Flis Majesty's Will. Published by command of the Prince Re-
gent, from the original Stewart MSS. preserved at Rome, and now deposit-
ed in Carleton House. 1816, 2 vols. 4to. £6, 6s.
CLARKE, John. — The Trumpet of Apollo. Lond. 1602, 12mo.
Med. Trans, v. p. 109. 1815 — History of a fatal Ha-morrhage from the
Laceration of the Fallopian Tube, from the Case of an Extra-Uterine Foetus.
Trans. Med. and Chir. i. p. 215. 1793. — Observations on the Case of a
Woman who died with a Fatns in the I'allopian Tube. lb. ii. p. 1. 1800.
— Fatal Case of Hernia of some of the Abdominal Viscera strangulated in
the Cavity of the Tliorax. lb. p. 118. — Observations on the Management
of Ca,ses in which the face of the Child presents towards the Os Pubis. lb.
p. 229. — Description of an extraordinary Production of Human Genera-
tion. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvU. 312. 1793. — Of a Tumour in tlie Placenta.
Out of g lb. xviii. 338.
CLARKE, or Clakk, John, I>ieut. of Marines. — Military Institutions
of Vegetius, in four hooks. Translated from the original Latin, with a Pre-
face and Notes. Lond. 17G7, Svo. 5s. — An impartial and authentic Nar-
rative of the Battle of Bunker's Hill. Lond. 1775, Svo.
CLARKE, John, LL.B — A Sermon. 1S03, 4to.
CL.\RKE, Rev. John. — Illustration of tlie Morning Service of the
Church of England. 1804, 12mo.
CLARKE, John An Inquiry into the Nature and Value of House-
hold Property, Reversionary Interest in Estates, and Life Annuities; with
A a variety of Tables, demonstrating the ratio of Fines due on the renewal of
Leases of Church, College, and other Estates, and for tlie Purchase and
Sale of Leases of every denomination. Lond. 1 808, Svo.
CLARKE, John, D. D — The Office of Reason in Religion. 1808.
— Two Sermons on Impartiality and Candour. Lond. 1812, Svo. — An-
swer to the Question, Wliy are you a Christian ?
CLARKE, John. — Bibliotheca Lcgum ; or. Complete Catalogue of tlie
Common and Statute Law Books of the United Kingdoms, with their dales
and prices. Lond. 1810, Svo. 9s. An Abridgment of the same, compris-
ing such Law Books as are of general use, &c. 1815, 2s.
; CLARKE, John, or James, Edward. — A Dissertation on the Dragon,
Beasts, and False Prophets, of the Apocalypse of St. John, in which the
number 666 is fully explained. To which is added, An Illustration of
Daniel's Vision of the Ram and He- Goat. Lond. 1814, Svo. 10s. 6d.
CLARKE, Jos. — Sermon on Heb. xiii. 17. Lond. 1691.
CLARKE, Joseph, M. A. — Thanksgiving Sermon after Rebellion, on
John v. 14. 1746, 4to. — A full Refutation of the pretended genuine Nar-
rative of the Trial and Condemnation of Mary Edmundson A full and
particular Reply to Mr. Chandler's Case of Subscription to Explanatory
Articles of Faith, &c. Lond. 1749, Svo. 23. 6d.
CLARKE, Joseph, M. D. I'hysician, Dublin Observations on tlie
Puerperal Fever, more especially as it has of late appeared in the Lying-in
Hospital of Dublin. Med. Com. xv. p. 299. 1790 An Account of a
Disease which till lately proved fatal to a great number of Infants in the
Lying-in Hospital ; witli Observations on its Causes and Prevention Ob-
servations on some Causes of the Excess of the Mortality of JIales above
that of Females. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvi. 122. 1786 Observations on the
Properties commonly attributed by Medical Writers to Human Milk on the
Changes it undergoes in Digestion, and the Diseases supposed to originate
from this source in Infancy. Trans. Irish Acad. li. part i. 171. 1788 On
CLARKE, John, B. D. Pastor of the Church at Fiskerton. — Transi- I Bilious Cholic and Convulsions in early Infancy. lb. xi. 121
tionum Rhetoricarum Fonnulae. Lond, 1628, Svo.
CLARKE, John. — Method of Prayer, with Matter and Formsoutof
Scripture ; and a Praxis upon the Holy Oil, shewing the use of Scripture
Phrases. Lond. 1 634, Svo. — Sermon on Mark viii. 1 5. Lond. 1 646, 4to,
—Treatise about the Comfort which God's Children have in this World.
cLond. 1670, Svo.
CLARKE, John. — The Plotters Unmasked; or. Murderers no Saints.
Lond. 1661, 4 to.
CL.\RKE, John, D. D. Dean of Sarum. — A Demonstration of tlie
CL.-VRKE, Rev. L.— A Letter to H. Brougham, Esq. M. P. in Reply
to the Strictures of Winchester College. 1818, Svo. 2s. 6d.
CLARKE, LvsTER John, Vicar of Tliorpcach. — A Rule how to bring
vp Cliildren ; wherein is declared how the Father opposeth liis Sonne in the
Holy Scripture.
CLARKE, M. A. M. D. and Professor of Midwifery.— Directions for
the Management of Children, from the time of their Birth to the Age of
Seven Years. Lond. 1773, Svo. 2s.
CLARKE, Mrs. Mary Anne Tlie Rival Princes, or a faithful
principal .Sections of Sir Isaac Newton's Principles of Natural Philosophy. I Narrative of Facts, relative to the acquaintance of the Author with Col
T._j ,«^^ o.._ A _ t;. .._..._. : u. /- J r^.:_:.. _r T.v.:i ,._:__ Wardle, Major Dodd, &c. who were Concerned in tlie Charges of the Duke
of York. 1810, 2 vols, royal 12mo. 18s A Letter to the Right Hon-
ourable William Fitzgerald, Chancellor of the Irish Exchequer, &c. 1813,
8vo.
CLARKE, Matthew, Minister of St Michael's, London. — Sermon.
Lond. 1714, Svo. — A Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1721, Svo A Sermon.
To which is added, A Poem to the Memory of Mr. Jahcz Earle. Lond.
1723, Svo — Sermon on the Funeral of J. Foxon, on John xix. 30. 1723,
Svo. — Sermon on the Funeral of Jer. Smith, on 1 Pet. v. 4. 1723, Svo.
— Sermon on Gen. xii. 2. 1724, Svo. — Sermons. 1727, 8vo.
CLAliKE, Richard, M. D. — Plan for increasing tlic Naval Force of
Lond. 17.30, Svo. — An Enquiry into the Cause and Origin of Evil; being
the substance of eight Sermons preached at Boyle's Lecture. Lond. 1720,
Svo. — The Character of a Good Magistrate; a Sermon on Prov. xi. 11.
1732, Svo.
CL.'VRKE, John, .Schoolmaster at Hull. — An Essay on the Education
dof Youth in Grammar .Schools. Lond. 1720, Svo. — An Essay on Study.
Lond. 1731, Svo. 1737, 12mo An Examination of the .Sketch or Plan
I 'fan .\nswer to the book, entitled, Christianity as Ancient as the Creation,
laid down in a I^etter to Dr. Waterland. Lond. 1753, Svo. — A Grammar
of the Latin Tongue. To which is annexed, A Dissertation upon Lan- ni
guage. Lond. 1733, Svo. — Formula; Oratoria; in usum Scholarum ; una
Vol. I.
Yy
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Great Britain, by rendering the Servica a more desirable object. Lend.
1 795, 8vo. 1 s. 6d. — Medical Strictures ; or an Effectual Method of Treating
most Diseases. Lond. 1799, 8vo. Is.
• CLARKE, Rev. Richard, fonnerly Minister of St. Philip's in Charles-
ton, S. Carolina. — Essay on the Number 7, from Gen. ii. 2, S. 1759, 4to.
I'roiJhetic Records of tlie Christian JEra, Sacred, Moral, and Political.
1813, 8vo. — Warning to the AVorld ; or Prophetical Numbers of Daniel
and John calculated.— A Second Warning to the World, by the Spirit of
n Prophecy, in an Explanation of the Mysteries in the Feast of Trumpets, on
the first day of the seventh montli which will be celebrated in the New Je-
rusalem between the years 1762 and J7G6. 1762, 4to. '2s. 6d. — Glad Jid-
ings to tlie Jews and Gentiles. 1763, 8vo. 3s. 6d Tlie Gospel of the
Daily Service of the Law. 1768, 8vo. 6s — A Discourse on the Third
Day of tlie Gospel, compared with the Seventh Day of tlie Law. To which
are added, 1st, A Synopsis, or a General View of Times from the Day, tlie
Week, the Month, the Year, and the Evening. 2d, The Assumption of the
Son of Mail (Bar Enosli), in Dan. vii. 13. compared with llie Son, tlie male
of John, in Rev. xii. 5. and proved to be the same Person. 3d, An Ad-
0 dress to the Jens on this Subject, and on the Time for their Conversion
drawing near, &c. &c. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 2s A Series of Letters, Essays,
Dissertations, and Discourses, on various subjects. Lond. 1795, vol. i. 8vo.
5s. Refutation of Eternal Misery and Universal Salvation. 8vo. — Emble-
matical Representation of Paradise. 1 2mo.
CLARKE, Rev. Robert. — Death of a Dog on firing some Vollies of
Small Shot. Phil. Trans. 1697. Abr. iv. 221 Of a Roy who had a
Calculus formed between tlie Glans and Pr«putium. lb. 1748. Abr. ix.
p. 635.
CLARKE, Robert, Siu-geon, Sunderland. — Account of a Key Instru-
^iment of a new Construction ; with Observations on the Extraction of Teeth.
Med. Facts, vi. p. 120. 1795.
CLARKE, Sampson, an Englisli Bookseller and Stationer in the 16th
century, for whom tlie following works were printed, viz, — Alarum against
Vsurers, &c. v. Lodge, T. Lond. 1584, 4to King John, 2 parts, v.
Shakespeare, W. Lend. 1591, 4to.
CLARKE, Samuel, Minister of St. Bennet's Fink, a very industrious
and useful Writer, was bom in Warwickshire, 1599; died 1682 A Look-
ing Glass for Saints and Sinners. Lond. 1646, 12nio. 1655, Svo. 1657,
fol. vol. 2d, 1673, fol. This is a very popular work, and contains numerous
g remarkable examples of the fates of persecutors and vicious persons of all de-
scriptions ; togetlier with Notices of the Lives of persons eminent for piety.
— Marrow of Ecclesiastical History ; containing the Life of our blessed Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ; the Lives of the Ancient Fathers, School-
men, and first Reformers ; the Lives of the Christian Emperors, Kings, and
Sovereign Princes; to which _are added, the Lives of inferior Christians,
and tlie Lives of those who, by tlieir virtue and valour, obtained the surname
of Great. With cuts. Lond. 1650, 2 vols. 4to. 42s. Lond. 1654, 4to,
52s. 6d. 1 675, fol. The last of these editions is the best. — General Martyro-
logy ; containing a collection of all the greatest persecutions which have
rbefallen the Church of Christ, from the Creation to our timci 1651, fol.
The same; whereunto is added, tlie Lives of 32 English Divines, &c.
Lond. 1652, fol. 1660, 1667, fol. With additions and cuts, 1677, fol.
—'1 he Marrow of Divinity ; contained in sundry Questions, and Ca.ses of
Conscience. Lond. 1659, fol Golden Apples; or, seasonable and serious
Counsel, &c. 1659, 12mo. — The Wicked Life and Woeful Deatli of
Herod tlie Great. Lond. 1664, 4to. — Lives of Ten eminent Divines.
Lond. 1662, 4to Life and Death of Sir Francis Drake. Lond. 1671, 4to. —
Life and Death of William surnamed the Conqueror. 1671, 4to. — England's
Remembrancer; being a summary of most remarkable exploits, from 16G0
«to 1675. Lond. J 675, 8vo. — The Gunpowder 'I'reason ; being a Remem-
brancer to England of th.it Ancient Deliverance, 1605. With a Poem
by W. Taylor. Lond. 1775, 12mo Lives of sundry eminent Per-
sons in this latter age. Lond. 168.'), fol The History of the Life, Reign,
and Death of Queen Elizabeth. Lond. 1683, 12mo.— A New Description
of the World. Lond. 1689, 12mo.
CLARKE, or Clericus, Samuel, celebrated for his skill in Oriental
Learning, was born in Northamptonshire, 1623; died 1669. — Sciontia Me-
trica et Rytlimica; seu Tractatus de Prosodia Arabica ex Authoribus
probatissimis eruta. Oxon. 1661, 8vo, — Masserotli Beracoth, titulus
/ Talmutlicus, in quo agitur de lx.>iiedictionibus, prccibus ct gratiarum
action ibus, adjecta versioiie Latina. In usum studiosorum literarum Tal-
mudicarum in a;de Christi. Oxon. 1667, 8vo. — Varia' lectiones et Obser-
vationes in Chaldaicam Paraphrasim, in Polyglott Bibl. Waltoni. — Inter-
pretatio Lat. Pcrsica; versionis Evangelionim. In Polyglot. Bibl. Waltoni.
CLARKE, Samuel, of Cambridge, son of Samuel Clarke the Mar-
tyrologist, a very useful Writer; died 1701, aged 75. — 'Ihe Old and New
Testaments; with Annotations and parallel .Scriptures. Lond. 1690, fol.
This work is unfortunately very scarce and dear. — An Abridgement of tlie
Historical I'art of the Old and New Testament. Lond. 1690, Svo
u Survey of the Bible ; or, an Analytical Account of the Holy Scriptures.
Lond. 169.3, 4to. — A Sermon upon 1 John i. 7. Lond. 1693, Ito
A Brief Concordance of the Holy Scriptures. Loud. 1696, 12mo. —
A Discourse of Justification. Lond. 1698, 4to.
CLARKE, Samuel, D.D. a very celebrated English Divine and
Philosopher, was bom at Norwich, 1675; died 1729. — Translation of
Rohault's Physics. 1697, Svo. — Three Practical Essays on Baptism, Coa-
finnation, and Repcnt.ince. 1699, 8vo. — Some Reflections on that part
of a book called Amyntor ; or, a Defence of Milton's Life, wrote by
Toland, which relates to the writings of the primitive Fathers and the
!, Canon of the New Testament. In a Letter to a Friend. 1699 Para-
phrase upon the Gospel of St. Matthew. 1701 Paraphrases upon the
Gospels of St. Mark and St Luke. 1 702. — Paraplirase upon St. John.
This and the above Paraphrases were afterwards often printed under the
title of, A Paraphrase on the Four Evangelists, in 2 vols. Svo Sermons
at Boyle's Lecture. Lond. 1706. The same with Letters from a Gentle-
man in Gloucestershire; relating to the first part of the Treatise, and
the Doctor's Answers. Lond. 1716, Svo. 1719, 1725, 1732, Svo Letter
to Mr. Dodwell, in Answer to his Epistolary Discourse against the Im-
mutabilitj- of the Soul. Lond. 1 706, 1 708, Svo. Defence of the same.
u'Lond. 1707, Svo. Second Defence of the same. Lond. 1707, Svo.
■Jliird Defence. 1707, Svo. Fourth Defence. Lond. 1707, Svo. — De-
monstration of the Being and Attributes of God. The Obligations of
Natural Religion; and tlie Truth and Certainty of the Christian Revelation,
being the substance of sixteen Sermons preached at Boyle's Lecture. Lond,
1706, 1732, 1739, 2 vols. fol. 1749, Svo. — Translation of Sir Isaac
Newton's Optics into Latin. 1706 Ca;sar's Commentaries. 1712, fol.
1720, Svo. — 'I'hc Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity, in three parts. Lond.
1712, Svo. 2d edit. vviUi alterations. 1719 Letter to the Rev. Dr.
Wells, in Answer to his Remarks on the Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity.
xLond. 1714, Svo. — Reply to the Objections of Robert Nelson, Esq., and
an Anonymous Writer, against the Scripture Doctrine of , tlie Trinity, being
a Commentary upon 40 select texts of Scripture. Lond. 1714, Svo An
Answer to the Remarks of (he Author of some Considerations concerning
the Trinity, and the way of managing that Controversy. Lond. 1714, Svo.
— Dr. Clarke's Replies to the Author of Three Letters to him, from a
Clergyman of the Church of England, concerning bis Scripture Doctrine
of the Trinity. The Letters and Replies published together by the Author
of the Letters. Lond. 1714, Svo Collection of Papers, which passed
between him and Mr. Leibnitz, relating to the Principles of Natural Phi-
^losophy and Religion. Lond. 1717, Svo. And also Remarks on a book
entitled, A Philosophical Enquiry concerning Human Liberty, by Anthony
Collins. 1717, Svo. The above two works, which were published iii 1 vol.
were translated into French, and pubhshed by Des Maizcaux, in the first
volume of Recueil des diverses Pieces sur la Philosophie, la Religion
Naturclle, I'Histoire, les INIathematiques &c. par Messrs. Leibnitz,
Clarke, Newton, et autres Auteurs Celebris. Ainst 1720, 2 toras.
12mo An Answer to the late Rev. Mr. Richard Mayo, containing Obser.
vations upon his hook entitled, A Plain Scri])ture Argument against Dr.
Clarke's Doctrine concerning the Ever Blessed Trinity ; and a Letter to the
;: Author of a book entitled. The True Scripture DixMrine of the Most
Holy and Undivided Trinity Continued and Vindicated : recommended
first by Mr. Nelson, and since by Dr. Watcrland. Lond. 1719, Svo.
Published at the end of a Tract by another Author, entitled. The Modest
Plea for the Baptismal and Scriptural Notion of the Trinity, &c. — -The
Modest Plea continued; or, a Brief and Distinct Answer to Dr. Water-
land's Queries, relating to the Doctrine of the Trinity. Lond. 1720, Svo.
— Observations on Dr. Waterland's second Defence of his Queries. Lond.
1724, 8vo..^Seventeen Sermons preached on several Occasions. 1724
Discourse concerning the Connexion of the Prophecies in the Old Tes-
fitament, and the application of them to Christ; to which is added, A Letter
concerning the Argument, a priori, in the Proof of the Being of God.
Lond. 1725, Svo. — Translation of the twelve first Books of Homer's Iliad.
1729, 4to Exposition of tlie Church Catechism. Lond. 1729, Svo. — Ser-
moasfrom the Author'sMS.S. by Jdin Clarke, D.D. Deanof Sarum. Lond.
17.30-1731, lOvols. Svo. — Eighteen Sennons on several Occasions. Lond.
1734, Svo.— Works, with his Life by Bp. Benjamin Hoadly. Lond. 1738,
4 vols. fol. — Obligations of Natural Religion, and the Trutli and Certainty
of Christian Revelation. Lond. 1749, Svo. — Several Letters to Dr. Clarke,
relating to his Discourse concerning the Being and Attributes of God, with
Ahis Answers thereto. Lond. 1749, Svo. — Homeri Odyssea; GrsEcc ct Latine,
4lh edition. Gla.sg. 1799, 2 vols. 7s. Various editions. — A Letter from Dr.
Clarke to Mr. Benjamin Hoadly, F. R. S. occasioned by the present
Controversy among Mathematicians concerning the Proportion of Velocity
and Force in Bodies in Motion. Phil. Trati.s. Abr. vii. 219, 1728.
CLARKE, Samuel, Grandson of the preceding. Pastor of the Dissenting
Congregation of St. Albans. — Scripture Promises. — The Nature and Causes
of Irresolution in Religion; tliree Sermons on Acts xxvi. 28. 1742, Svo.
CLARKE, Sir Samuei Fleta Book; the first containing tlic Ancient .
Pleas of the Crown, with corrections and illustrations. Latin. Lond. ;
C1735, fol. 6s. See Fleta.
CLARKE, Stephen, M. A. Rector of Burytborne, Yorkshire. — Fifteen
Discourses. 1727, Svo. — Sermon on ICccles. ii. 1. 1730, Svo.
CLARKE, Stephen, Coal Merchant— The Poison Tree; a Dram. 1809,
Svo. — The Torrid Zone; a Dram. 1809, Svo The Kiss; a Com. 1811, Svo.
CLARKE, Thomas. — The Recantation of Thomas Clarke, sometime
a .Seminarie Priest of the Colledge of Rheimes, made at Paules Crosse, 1st
July, 1593; whereunto is annext, a former Recantation made by him in a..
Public Assembly, on Easter day, 15th April, 1593. Lond. 1594, Svo.
— A Commenioracion of the Life of Peter Kempe, late of Staunford
rf deceased, also the Tragicall Discourse of him and his Wife, deceasinge botbe
witliin tlie space of v. houres. Lend, witliout date, Svo.
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CLAKKE, Thomas.— MeditationsinmyConfinement. Lond. 1661,4to- »•— 31 Sermons and Discourses on several Divine Subjects. Lend. 1096,
CLAllKE, Thomas Brooke, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent — The Crisis of the British Empire. 1784,
8vo. — Letter to Mr. O'Leary, with a short Examination into the first
causes of the present lawless spirit of discontent of the Irish Peasantry ;
under the signature of Junius Alter. 2d edit. 1787.— .4 Statistical View
e of Germany; in respect to the Imperial and Territorial Constitutions, Forms
of Government, &c. With a Sketch of the Character and Genius of the
Germans, and a sliort Inquiry into the state of tlieir Trade and Commerce.
Lond. 1790, 8vo. 4s. — Statistical View of Europe. 1791, 8vo. — Publi
fol Funeral Sermon on the Deatli of John Owen, D. D. Lond. 1 720, Svo.
CLARKSON, Lawrence.— Truth released from Prison to its former
Liberty.
CLARKSON, Thomas, M. A — An Essay on the Slavery and Com-
merce of tlie Human Species, particularly. Lond. 1783, Svo. 4s An
Essay on the Impolicy of the African Slave Trade. Lond. 1787, Svo. 2s.
—On the Comparative Efficiency of the Regulation, or Abolition, as ap-
plied to the Slave Trade. 1789, 8vo. — Letters on the Slave Trade, and the
State of the Natives in those parts of Africa which are contiguous to Fort
cistical Survey of all the Forms of Government. 1791, Svo. — Proofs of »St. Louis and Goree. Lond. 1791, 4to. 5s. — A Portraiture of Quakerism,
Providence; a Sermon preached on Account of the Battle of the Nile,
1798, Svo The Doctrine of an Appeal to tlie People; and the right of
Resistance, as laid down by Mr. Saurin in the Irish House of Commons;
considered and refuted. Lond. 1799, Svo. Is. — A Letter to Earl Chol-
mondcley on the Civil Policy of the Ancients ; to which is prefixed, An
^Enumeration of the Confiscations, &c. of the French Nation, extracted
from Official Documents. Translated from the German. 1799, Svo. Is.
6d Political, Commercial, and Civil State of Ireland. Lond. 1799,
Svo. Is. fid Misconceptions and Misstatements of the Public Accounts,
as taken from a View of the Moral Education, Discipline, Peculiar Cus-
toms, Political and Civil Economy, and Character; of the Society of Friends.
Lond. 180G, 3 vols. Svo. 21s 'Hiree Letters to tlie Slave Merchants and
Planters, principally on the Subject of Compensation. 1807, Svo. Is. —
Tlie History of the Rise, Progress, and Accomplishment of the Abolition
of the Slave Trade, by the British Parliament. Lond. 1808, 2 vols. Svo.
21s. — Memou-s of the Public and Private Life of William Penn. Lond.
1813, 2 vols. Svo. 24s.
CLARKSON, William, Esq. — An Inquiry into the Cause of tlie In-
&c. of the Right Hon. John Foster, SiJeaker in the Irish House of "efease of Pauperism and Poor's Rates, with a Remedy for the same, &c.
Commons, proved and coirected, according to Official Documents, &c. Lond. 1815, Svo. 3s. 6d.
Lond. 1799, Svo. 2s. This Tract was given as a second Appendix to
Union and Separation Union and Separation ; written some years since,
by Dr. Tucker, Dean of Gloucester, and now first published in this Tract
upon the same subject. With an Appendix on the Political, Commercial,
g and Civil State of Ireland, ,3d edit. Lond. 1799, Svo. 2s. — Survey of the
Strength and Opulence of Great Britain ; wherein is shewn the progress
of its Commerce, Agriculture, Population, &c. before and since the
Accession of tlie House of Hanover, with Observations by Dean Tucker
CLAROMONT, Charles. See Claramont.
CLAROVADE, Ed. nE — The Watchman's Alarm, or the Burden of
England, Ireland, and Scotland. Lond. 1G46, 4to.
CLAIIUS, Anthony Sylvics. — Comm. ad Leges Rcgias, etxii. Tabb.
Mores et Canones Romani Juris antiqui. Paris, 1603, 4to.
CLARUS, Julius. — Receptaium Sententiarum Opera. Aug. Taur.
1586. Et cum additionibus H. Giacharii et aliorum. Franc. 1613. Cum
additionibus Joannis Baptistx Baiardi, Bern. Rosignoli, Hicr. Giacharu,
and David Hume, Esq. in a Correspondence with Lord Kaimes ; now ;'Joan. Guiotii, Ant. Droghi, et Notis Joan. Ilarprecti et .Manf. GoveanL
first published. Lond. 1801, Svo. ,5s The Case of Ireland. 1802, Svo.
— Address to the People of Ireland. 1S02, Svo. — An Historical and
Political View of the Disorganization of Europe ; wherein the Laws and
Charters of Nations, and the Maritime and Commercial System of Great
Britain and other States are Vindicated. I^ond. 1803, Svo. 5s. — Memoirs
Aof the King's Infirmary; and of the rise, progress, and result of the Supre-
macy of the Popes in dillerent Ages and Nations, so far as relates to Civil
Rights. Lond. 1S09, Svo. 1810, Svo Letter to the Proclain.ition .Society.
1812, 6s. — Letter to Mr. Cobbett, .ind Sermons. 1812. posth,
CLARKE, William. — Innocent Love-Feast
4to. — Sermon on 1 Pet. iv. 8. Lond. 16.56, 4to,
CLARKE, William. — Treatise on the Natural History of Nitre, and
its Nature and Use. Lond. 1670, Svo. The same, in Latin. Francf.
1675, 8vo. He describes it as an emetic, purgative, refrigerant, and fe-
brifuge.
»■ CLARKE, William. — Party Revenge; or a Narrative of his Sufferings
for defending the Doctrine of the Trinity. Lond. 1 720, Svo.
CLARKE, William, M. D A Medical Dissertation concerning the
Effects of the Passions on Human Bodies. Lond. 1753, Svo. Is. A
Translation of the Author's Theses, published ,it Leyden. 1757 The
Province of Midwivcs in the Practice of their Art, instructing them in the
timely knowledge of such difficulties as require tlie timely assistance of men
for the preservation of Mother and Child. Lond. 1751, Svo. Is,
CL.ARKE, William, Rector of Buxted, a learned Divine and Anti-
quary, was born in Shropshire, 1696; died 1771. The following is Mr.
;■ C.'s principal work ; — The Connexion of the Roman, Saxon, and English
Coins ; deducing the Antiquities, Customs, and Manners of each People
to modern times, particularly the Origin of Feudal Tenures, and of I'arlia-
ments ; illustrated throughout with Critical and Historical Remarks on va-
rious Authors, both sacred and profane. Lond. 1768, 4to. 15s. — .An Ora-
tion, delivered at the interment of the Rev. Samuel Burford. Lond. 1768,
8to.
CLARKE, William, M. D. of Boston, New England Observations
on the late and present conduct of the French, with regard to their en-
croachments upon the British Colonies in North America, &c. Boston and
ILond. 1755, fivo. Is Letters on the French Revolution. From the
French of Malouet. 1795, Svo. 3s.
CLARKE, William Austin — An Abridgement of the Memoirs of
the Life of the Rev. Thomas Hogg. Lond, 1799, 12mo.
CLARKSON, Charles — A Sermon; at the Funeral of Mary, late
wife of Mr. Turvill. Lond. 1773.
CLARKSON, Christopher, D.D. Rector of Strathem, Leiccstcr-
"Jiife. — The insufficiency of Reason, and the Necessity of Revelation, to
assure Men of the Pardon of Sin ; a Sermon, on Ephes. U. 12. 1733, 4to.
—Funeral Sermon on Col. iii. 1-3. 1737, 4to.
CLARKSON, DAVin, B. D. a Nonconformist Divine, of considerable
note, was born in Yorkshire, 1622; died 1686. — Sermon on Justification,
on Rom. iii. 24. 1675, 4to. — Tlie Practical Divinity of the Papists dis-
covered to be Destructive to Christianity and Sinners' Souls. Lond. 1676,
Lugd. 1661, foL — De Jure Emphytculico. Ursellis, 1599, Svo.
CLASEN, Daniel. — De Oraculis Gentilium et in Specie de Vaticiniis
Sibyllinis, libri tres. In fine adjuncta sunt Carmina Sibyllina, c vcrsione
Scb. CastJilionis ; ut ct Onuph. I'anvinii Tract, do Sybillis. Helmst. 1673.
— Theologia Gentilis, seu deinonstratio qua probatur Gentilium Theologiani
ex fonte Scripturie originein traxisse. Krancof. 1684, 4to.
CLATEK, Fr.<ncis, Chemist and Druggist, Retford. — Every Man his
own Farrier, or the whole Art of Farriery laid Open. Newark, 1783,
1787, bvo. ,5s. 21st edit, enlarged. 1812, Svo. 7s.— Every Man his own Cattle
a Sermon. Lond. 1656, ? Doctor ; being a concisi- and familiar Description of all the Diseases inci-
dent to Oxen, Cows, and Sheep, with the most Simple and Effectual Me-
thods of Cure. Loud. 1810, Svo. 10s. 6d.
CLAUBERGIUS, Jon,- Elementa Philosophiie. Groii. 1647, Svo.
— Defensio Cartesiauii, contra Jac. Rcvium et Cyr. Lentulum. Amst.
1652, Svo. — Initiatio Philosophi, seu Dubitatio Cartesiana. Lugd. Bat.
et Duisb. 1655, Svo Esercitationcs c. de Cognitione Dei et Nostri. Duis-
burgi, 165 , Svo. — Ars Etymologica Teutonum, de Vocum Germ. Ori-
gine. Duisb. 1663 Physica Contracta ; studio PauU Mich. Rhegenii.
Lips. 1689, 12mo.
r CLAUDE. See Claudius.
CL.ALDE, F'rancis. — Funeral of Marshall Turenne; a Sermon on
2 Sam. iii. 32, 33, 38. 1677, 4to. Translated.
CLAUDE, Isaac, Minister of the Walloon Church Royal Funeral
Sermon, on Acts ix. 36, 37. 1695, Svo.
CLAUDE, John, an eminent French Protestant Clergyman, was born
in the Province of Angenois, in 1619; died 1687. — Response au livre de
Mr. A maud, cntit. La Perpetuity de la Foy de I'Eglise Catholique, tou-
chant I'Eucharistiedefendue. Roiien, 1670, 4to. Roiien, 1671, 3 vols. Svo.
Translated into EngUsh, under the title, Account of a Conference between
shim and tlie Bishop of Condom about Religion. Lond. 1684, Svo. — His-
torical Defence of the Reformation, in Answer to a Book, entitled. Just
Prejudices against the Calvinists. Englished by T. B. Lond. 1 683, 4to.
In French. Roan, 1673. Paris, 1673, 4to. Hague, 1682. — La Para-
bole dcs Noces expliquee en cinque Sermons sur le Chap. xxii. de S. Matt.
Paris, 1676, Svo. — A Treatise of Self-Examination, in order to the worthy
receiving of the Holy Communion, together with suitable Prayers, translat-
ed from the French. Lond. 1683, I2mo Defense de la Reformation
contre le livre (de Pierre Nicole,) intitule, Prejugez Legitimes contreles Cal-
vinistes. Haye, 1683, 2 vols. 4to, — Complaints of the Cruel Treatment of
/the Protestants in France. Lond. 1686, Svo. Same in French. Lond.
1707, Svo. — An Answer to the Bishop of Condom's Book, entitled, a Con-
ference with Mr. Claude. Lond. 1687, 4to His IJfe and Death, out of
the French, by G. P. Lond. 1688, 4to. — Essay on the Composition of a
Sermon. Translated from the Original French. With Notes, by R. Ro-
binson. Camb. 1778, 2 vols. Svo. — Epistola ad Episcopum Loiidineiisem.
Gallice. Traj, ad Rhen. 16S4. — Tlitological and Controversial Treatises.
Amst. 1689, 5 vols. 12mo. Published by his son, Isaac Claude.
CLAUDE, John James, grandson of the preceding, a Dutch Divine,
and Pastor of the French Church in London, was born at the Hague, 1 684 ;
4to. — What must Christians do that the Influence of tlie Ordinances may udied 1712. — He published, Dissertatio de Salutationibus Veterum, cui ad-
abide ujion them ; a Sermon on 1 Chron. xxix. 18. 1677, 4to Animad-
Tersions upon the Speeches of the v. Jesuits, Lond. 1679. — Primitive
Episcopacy, stated and clearc-d, from the Holy Scriptures and Ancient Re-
cords. Lond. 1680, 1 688, Svo No Evidence of Diocesan Episcopacy in
Primitive. Lond. 1681, 4to — Discourse of Liturgies. Lond. 1689, Svo.
(lita est Diatribe de Nutricibiis et Padagogis. Utrecht, 1702, 12mo. —
Sermons. 1713.
CL.VUDERUS, Christ. Ern. a Medical Writer De Arthritide
Vaga Scorbutica. Jen. 1674, 4to De Nutritione. Jen. 1716, 4to The-
oremata de Morbis acutis, Febribus stipatis, seu Febribus acutis, continuis
236 u
CLAU
1719, 4to. — Praxis Medico- Legalis.
CLAV
2311
communiter dictis. 1719, 4to. — Praxis Medico- Legalis. Altenb. 1736,
4to.
CLAUDERUS, Fbid. Wilh De Bubone pestilenti. Jense, 1681,
4to. — De Audita. Lips. 1685, 4to.
CLAUDERUS, Gabriel, a Medical Writer, and Author of the fol-
lowing Works : — De Tinctura Universal!. Altenb. 1678, 4to. Norimb.
t;1736, 4to. Translated into German. Norimb. 1683, 8vo. — Methodus
Balsamandi Corpora. Altenb. 1679, 4to — Inventum Cinnabarinum.
Jena;, 1684, 4to.
CLAUDIANUS, Claudius, a much admired Latin Poet, who flour-
ished in the 4th century, under the Emperor Theodosius, and hii two sons,
Arcadius and Honorius, was born 365, A. D. DK RAPT. PROS.
&c. Fob. Edit. De Raptu Proserpina, Tragcedia prima heroica; Maxi-
miani Philosophi atque Oratoris Ethica suavis et perjocunda, fol. Without
Heinsii, et adnotationibus P. Burmanni Seeundi. Amst. 17C0, 2 vols. 4to.
A very superior edition. Opera. Bipont. 1784, 8vo. A pretty correct edi-
(jtion, formed upon tlie text of Hcinsius, but not very elegant in its typogra-
phical execution.
CLAUDIANUS, Ecdicius Mamertits, a learned Presbyter of Vienna,
flourished alxjut the year 460. He wrote on the state of the Soul, — De
Statu Aniraae, lib. tres. Printed by Mosellanus, Basil. 151^0, 4to. Hai-
nan, 1612. Zwickaw, }655, 8vo. Reprinted separately, and in the Collec-
tions of the Fathers. Translated into English under the title. An Account
of Claudianus Mamertus' Book concerning tlie Immateriality of the Soul ;
by George Mackenzie, M. D. in his Lives and Characters of tlie most
eminent Writers of the Scots Nation. Vol. i. p. 59-62. Edinb. 1708, fol.
e CLAUDIXUS, Julius Cjesar, a Medical Writer, and Author of the
following Works, — Breves aliquot Tract, de Lacte et Sero, Thermis, Gua-
date place or printer's name, but to all appearance printed in the characters of j.-ico. Sassafras, &c. Franc. 1605, 4to. — Responsionum et Consnltationum
Nicho'las Ketelaer and Gerard de Leempt, about 1473. A Jano Parrhasio.
w Sine nota, fol. Supposed to have been printed at Milan, about A. D. 1 500.
Cum Comment. Jan. Parrhas. Mediol. in »dibus Lucii Cottie, 1501, fol.
A Nicolao Bifiio Bergomensi. Mediol. 1684, fol. Ex eadem editione, cum
versione Italica. Luca;, 1751, fol. — Panegyris in Tertium Consolatura
Honorii Aug. cum Notis Vorstii. Lips. 1675, 8vo. In Consulatum Quar-
tum Honorii Aug. a Jo. Casp. Ruhnio. Argent. 1707, 4to Eng.
Trans. The English Translations of Proserpine, and various other detach- f
ed pieces of tliis Author's works are. The Rape of Proserpine ; in tliree
books, written by Claudian. Translated into English verse, by Leonard
Digges. Lond. 1617-28, 4to. — Claudian's Epigram of the Old Man of
« Verona. Translated into English, by Sir J. Beaumont, in his Poems.
Lond. 1629, 8vo. — Epigram of the Old Man of Verona. Translated into
English, by Ab. Cowley, in his works, q. v. — An Essay oa the third Punic
War; with the Phoenix, out of Claudian. Lond. 1671, 8vo Rulinus, or
a Historical Essay on the favourite Ministry under Theodosius ; with a ver-
sion of part of Claudian's Rufinus. Lond. 1712, 8vo. — ITie Rape of
Proserpine. Made English, by Jabcz' Hughes. Lond. 1714, 8vo. Re-
printed, with Notes. Lond. 1723, 12mo. — The Court of Venus; from
Claudian, by tlie Rev. Laurence Eusden. — Translations from Claudian ; by
Wm. Warburton, in his Miscellaneous Translations. Lond. 1724, 12mo.
y —The Court of Venus. Translated into English verse, by Wm. Pattisor;.
Lond. 1728, 8vo. — The History of Rufinus and Eutropius. Translated
into English, from Claudian, by William King. Lond. 1730, 8vo. — Cri-
tic upon a favourite Ministry, particularly that of Rufinus, &c.; by Wm.
King, in his Remains. Lond. 1732, 8vo. — Claudian's two books against
Rufinus. Translated by Mr. Jabez Hughes, in bis Miscellanies. Lond.
1737, 8vo. — Two books of the Rape of Proserpine. Translated into Eng-
lish verse, by the Rev. Richard Polwhele. Lond. 1792, 8vo. — Claudianus
in Epitlialamio Honorii et Maria;. Translated by John Hughes, Esq. See
Anderson's edition of the British Poets. Lond. 1795, Svo. Vol. vii. p. 302.
2 A Description of the Phoenix, from Claudian ; by T. Tickcll, Esq. in his
works, and also in Dr. Anderson's edition of the British Poets. Lond.
1795, 8vo. Vol. viii. p. 422. OPERA For. Edit. Opera Omnia.
Printed by Jacob Dusensis. Vicentia, 14S2, fol. Editio princeps, an
exceeding scarce edition, per Thadasum Ugoletum emendata. Parma;, ap.
An^elum Ugoletum, 1493, 4to. This edition is enlarged with several ad-
Medicinalium Tomus Unicus. Venet. 1607. Aug. Taur. 1628, Ven.
1646, 4to De Ingressu ad Infirmos libri duo. Bas. 1617, 8vo. Ven.
1663, 4to. — Qua^tio de Sede Principum Facultatum. 4to. Et cum Tract,
de Catarrho, necnon de Crisibus et Diebus Criticis. Ven. 1 663, 4to. — Trac-
latus de Crisibus et Diebus Criticis. Basil. 1620, Svo. — Empyrica ra.
tiorialis, vi. libris. Bonon. 1653, 2 vols, fol.— Opuscula. Francof. ad
Mcen. 1677, 8vo.
CLAUDIUS, King of ^Ethiopia, — Confessio Fidei Ethiopicse, cum No-
tis J. Ludolphi. Lond. 1661, 4to.
CLAUDI US, or Claudius, Clemens, Bishop of Turin, in the 9th cen-
tury.— He wrote a Commentary on the Galatians. Par. 1542.
CL.\UD1US, 1'etrus, Pastor quidam in Norvegia. — Snorre Chronics
Sturlesons in Linguiim Danicam Versio, et Descriptio Insularum Septen-
trionalium. 1633, 4to.
CLAUSON. — Anecdotes of Russia. See Lambert, B.
CLAUSSENIUS, Petbus.— De Aere. 1712, 4to.
CLAVASIO, Anoelus de. — Suinma de Casibus Conscientise. Argent,
g 1491, fol.
CLAVE, Estienne. — Paradoxes, ou Traittez Philosophiques dcs Pierres
et Pierreries contre I'opinion vulgaire. Paris, 1635, Svo. — Nouvelie Lumierc
Philosophique des vrais I'rincipes et Elemens de Nature et Qualite d'iceux.
Paris, 1641, Svo. — Le Cours de Chimie. Paris, 1646, 8vo.
CLAVEL, Robert. — His Majesty's Property and Dominion of the Bri-
tish Seas asserted. Lond. 1665, 8vo.— General Catalogue of Books print-
ed in England. Lond. 1765, 8vo.
CLAVEL, RoGEB. — Tables for the forbearance and discount of Money.
Lond. 1683, fol.
h CLAVELL, John Discovery of the High-way Law; with instruc-
tions how to shun or apprehend a Thief. In verse. Lond. 1628, Svo.
1634, 4to. — Recantation of an ill-led Life. Lond. 1634, 4to.
CLAVENA, Nicolas. — Ilistoria Alsintliii Umbelliferi. HistoriaScor-
sonersE Itahcic. Ven. 1610, 4to.
CLAVENNA, Jacobus Antonius. — Clavis Clavcnnse apcriens Naturas
thesaurum, ejusque gemmas depromens, vires scilicet plantarum in Historis
Lugdunensi descriptas, nunc coUectas, ac singulis morbis ordine alphabetico
attributes. Tarvisii, 1648, fol.
CLAVERING, Henry, Barrister at Law. — A Select Law Library;
ditional Poems not found in the preceding. Rom. Eucharius, Argent i containing the whole law now in force relative to parish oflicers, landlords,
1493, 4to. Ex edit. Ugoleti. Vicent. 1493, -ito. Venet. per Joan, de Tri-
dino, 1495, 4to. Venet Christ de Pensis, 1500, 4to. A Joan. Camcrte.
Venet 1510, 4to. Apud Aid. 1517, 8vo. Ex emendatione Ant. Francini.
oFlorent. Junta, 1519, 8vo. Ven. apud Aid. 1523, 12mo. Paris, apud
Colinoeum, 1530, 4to. A neat little edition. A Mich. Bentino et Jo.
Hontero. Basil. 1534, Svo. Michaelis Isingrinii. Basil. 1534, Svo. Et
cum Notis M. Ant Delrii. Lugd. 1538, Svo. Lugd. Grypli. 1548, 12mo.
1 581, Svo. Vitii et Opera. Lugd. 1551, Svo. A Theodoro Pulmanno.
Antw. Plant 1571, 1585, 12mo. Et per Pulmannum, cum Delrii Notis.
tenants, and lodgers ; wills, codicils, and revocations ; bankrupts, bills of ex-
change; bujing and seUing of horses, game, &c. 1817, Svo. 22s. 6d.
CLAVERING, Robert, Bishop of Peterborough. — Moses Maimonides
Tract ii. De Doctrina Legis, sive de Natura et Rationo Pocnitcntia;,
apud Hebra^os, &c. Oxon. 1705, 4to. — Sermon on Heb. xiii. 16. Lond.
1708, 4to. — Sermon on Universal Love, on I John iv. 21. 1729, 4to
Sermon on 1 Sam. xii. 25. 1 730, 4to. — Sermon at the Annual Meeting of
the Charity Schools, on Eccles. x. 18. 1733, 4to.
CLAVERING, Robert, Bishop of Landafl'. — Charge at his primary
Antw. 1596, Svo. Et cum animadversionibus ac Notis S. Claverii, Joh. J Visitation at his Diocese. Lond. 1727, Svo. — Duty of Living Peaceably ;
^ ~ ... Assize Sermon on 1 Thesi iv. 11. 1730, 4 to.
CLAVERING, Robert, Builder. — The Carpenter and Joiner's Vade-
Mecum. Lond. 1776, Svo. — An Essay on the Construction and Building
of Chimneys ; including an enquiry into the common causes of their smok-
ing, &c. Lond. 1779, Svo. 2s. 6d.
CLAVEUS, Gaston. — De recta et vera Ratione progignendi Lapidil
Philosophic!. Nivem. 1592, Svo Apologia Chrysopceia; et Argyropoei*,
contra Th. Erastum. 1598, Svo. Ursel. 1602, Svo. — Philosophia Chymi-
ca. Col. Allobr. 1612, Svo.
k CLAVIER, M, Professor in the Royal College of France — Description
de la Grece de Pausanias, &c. A Description of Greece by Pausanias. A
new Translation, and the Greek text, collated with MSS. in the Royal
Library. Par. 1814, vol. i. Svo. 21s.
CLAVIGERO, Abbe de Fbancisco Sevebio. — History of Mexico.
See Cullen, C.
CLAVIGNY, M. de.— Trait^ des Langues. Paris, 1672, 12mo.
CLAVILL, Edward His Case. fol.
CLAVILS, Christopher, a German Jesuit, and eminent Mathemati-
cian, was born at Bamberg, 1537; died 1612. He wrote, — Gnomonicci
Parrhasii, et M. A. Delrii. Paris, 1602, 4to. A Kaphelengio, 1603-7,
12mo. Compiled by Pulmannus ; with the emendations of Jos. Scaliger. Et
cum animadversionibus C. Barthii. Han. 1612, I 2mo. Reprinted by the
6 same editor. Franc. 1650, 4to. This last is the best edition, and his Com-
mentary is superior to all others upon this Author. Some copies of the last
edition are dated 1654. Aur. Allobr. 1 640, 4to. Et cum Notis Nic. Hein.
sii. Lugd. Bat 1650, Svo. It is a very good edition, and printed by El-
zevir. A counterfeit edition of the same date was published, with the only
difference that the genuine one is in 12mo. and the other in 16mo. much
smaller. Et cum Notis Nic. Heinsii aliorumque, accurante C. S. Amst.
by Elzevir, 1665, Svo. 'Ibis, with the preceding edition, are ranked among
the rare books, !\nd sell very high. This last edition is best known under
the name of the Variorum Edition. Reprinted 1671. A Guil. Pyrrho, in
cusum Delphini. Paris, 1677, 4to. Very scarce. Opera, in Mich. Mait-
tairi Operibus et Fragmentis vetcrum Poetarum Latinorum, &c. Lon-
dini, 1713, fol. v. ii. p. 1343, &c. Opera, Gesneri. Lips. 1759, 2 vols. Svo.
According to Or. Harwood this is the editio optima of Claudian. Opera
quae extant omnia, ad membranarum vetcrum fidem castigata ; cum Notis
integris Martin! Anton!! Delrii, Stephani Claverii, et Thoma; Dempster!,
auctiorilius Nicola! Heinsii, et ineditis Petri Burmanni; subjungitur Lac- i libri octo. Rom. 1581, fol Horologiorum descriptio. Roma;, 1586,
tantii Elegia de Phoenice vulgo Claudiano adscripta, cum curis Nicolai 4to. — Calendarii Bomani Apologia, contra Maestlinum. Rom. 1S88. — As
5
237 ««
CLAX
CLE A
238
trolabium. Rome, 1593, 4to. — In Sphaeram Joannis de Sacro Bosco Com-
incntarius. Lugd. 1594, 4to. Col. 1601, 8vo. St Gerv. 1002, 4to.
Lugd. 1607, 4to. — Defeiisio Calendarii Gregoriani contra Klenchum Sca-
ligeri. Rom. 1595, 8vo. — Epitome Arithmeticie Practica;. Col. Agr.
1601, 8vo Ital. da Sig. Lorenzo CastcUano. Rom. 1626, 8vo. — Compu-
tus Ecclesiasticu& per Digitorum Articulos et Tabulas traditus. 'Horn. 1 603,
8vo. — Calendarii Komani Gregoriani explicatio, jussu Clem. viii. Rom.
1603. — Geometria Practica. Rom. 1604, 4to. Mogunt. 1606, 4to. — .^l-
jgebra. Aur. Allobr. 1609, 4to. — Opera Mathematica. Mogunt. 1611-12,
5 vols. fol.
CLAXTON, John, Esq. F. A. S Description of a Saxon Arcli ; with
an inscription in Dinton Clmrch, Buckinghamshire, and of sundry antiqui-
ties found in that parish. Arch.-eol. X. 107. 1792.
CLAXTON, Laukence The right Devil discovered. Lond. 1659,
12mo.
CLAY, E. Jun Historical and Topographical Description of Fram-
lington, in SufFolli. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 3s.
CLAY, Francis. — Good and True News from Ireland; in a letter to
bim. Lond. 1642, 4to.
CLAY, J. — Elegy; supposed to be written in the Place de la Revolu-
tion, after the death of Louis XVI. 1793, 4to. Is.
CLAY, John. — An abridgement of the PubUc Statutes in form and use,
from the Magna Charta, in Uie 9th year of Henry III. to the 11th year of
King George II. inclusive. Lond. 1739, 2 vols. fol.
CLAY, Richard LoMAX. — Poll for Knights of tlie Shire to represent
the County of Essex. Chelmsford, 1768, 8vo.
CLAY, Samuel, a native of England Disp. Med. de Suppressione
Menstruorum. Ultraj. 1690, 4to.
CLAY, Thomas.— Discourse of the well-ordering an honourable Estate
or Revenue. Lond. 1619, 8vo. — Easy and necessary Tables of Interest
and Rents forborne. Lond. 1624, IZmo.
CLiVYTON, G. — Approved Order of Martial Discipline; with every
particular officer's office and duty. 1591, 4to.
CLAYTON, George, Minister of the Meeting at Locks Field, Wal-
worth.— 'i'he Dreadful Sin of Suicide ; a Sermon.
CLAYTON, John. — Reports and Pleasof Assizes at York; held before
several Judges of that circuit In English. Lond. 1651, 8vo.
CLAYTON, John. M. A. Prebendary of St Michan's, Dublin. — Christ
Crucified: the Power of God, and tlie Wisdom of God ; a Sermon. 1706, 4to.
^' CLAYTON, John, M. A The Necessity of duly exercising the Laws
against Immorality and Profaneness. Assize Sermon on Kom. xiii. 4.
1736, 8vo.
CLAYTON, Rev. John, D. D. Dean of Kildare.— Flora Virginica
exhibens Plantas, quas Jo. Claytonus in Virginia cresccntes observavit, &c.
Lugd. Bat 1702, 4to. — Account of the Soil, and other Observables of Vir-
giniii. Phil. Trans. 1 693. Abr. iii. p. 544 and 588, and 600 and 039. — Ex-
periments concerning the Spirit of Coals. lb. 1739. Abr. viii. p. 295. —
Of the Nitrous Particles in the Air. lb. p. 296 Account of the Na-
tions of Virginia. lb. 328. — Experiments on the Elasticity of Steam. lb.
fp. 335.
CLAYTON, John, Pastor of the Weigh-house Independent Meeting-
house, in East-cheap. — The Snares of Prosperity ; a Sennon. To which
is added. An Essay on Visiting. Lond. 1789, 8vo. — The Duty of Chris-
tians to Magistrates; a Sermon. Lond. 1791, 8vo, Is. — Thanksgiving
Sennon for the Peace of Amiens. 1802. — A Counter and Impartial State-
ment of Circumstances, relative to a late withdrawment from a Dissenting
Independent Church. 1805, 8vo. — A Sermon on the Application of tlie
Dissenters for a Repeal of the Test Act — Charges at tlie Ordination of his
sons, John and George, and of Mr. Brooksbank.
CLAYTON, John, eldest son of the preceding. — Sermon before the
Missionary Society. 1809. — On the Choice of Books. 1811.
CLAYTON, N. — The Importance of Sincerity in Public Worship; a
Sermon on John iv. 19-23. 1776, 8vo. — Minister of the Gospel repre-
sented, in a Sermon on 1 Cor. x. 33. 1776, 8vo.
CLAYTON, Prudence Her Case. Fol.
CLAYTON, Sir Kichard, Bart — A Critical Inquiry into the Life of
Alftxander the Great, by the ancient Historians. From the French of Ba-
ron de St Croix. With Notes and Observations. Lond. 1793, 4to. 18s.
— Memoirs of the House of Medici, from its origin to the death of Fran-
'cesco, the second Grand Duke of Tuscany, and of the great men who flou-
rished in Tuscany within that period. From the French of Tcnhove. With
Notes and Observations. Bath, 1797, 2 vols. 4to. 42s. — Connubia Florum.
See Ckoix, de. — The .Science of Legislature. See Filangieri.
CLAYTON, Sir Robert. — Truth Vindicated, or a Detection of the
Aspersions and .Scandals cast upon bim and Sir Treby, Justices, and
Slingsliy Bothwell, and Henry Cornish, Esqs. Sherifi's of the City of Lon-
don, published in tlie name of Dr. Hawkins, Minister of the Tower. Lond.
1681, 4to.
CLAYTON, Robert, Bishop of Clogher, was born at Dublin, 1695 ;
<diod 1758. — Royal Funeral Sermon, on Rev. xiv. 13. 1727, 4to. — Letter
to his Clergy, occasioned by a i\Iessage from his Grace the Lord Lieute-
nant to the House of Lords. Dub. 1739, 8vo. — A Sermon on 2 Thess.
iii. 10. Dub. 1740, 4to. — Introduction to the History of the Jews. The
same in French. Leyd. — Tlie Chronology of the Hebrew Bible vindicat-
ed, the Facts compared with otiier ancient Histories, and the Difficulties
explained, from tlie Flood to the death of Moses ; together with some con-
jectures in relation to Egypt during th.it period of time; also t^vo Maps, in
which are attempted to be settled the Jounieyings of the Children of Israel.
Lond. 1 747, 4to. This work excited considerable animadversions, and cal-
« led forth replies from the Author. — Dissertation on Prophecy, wherein is
sliexvn, tliat the final end of the dispersion of the Jews will be coincident
with the downfall of the Popedom, and take place in 2000 years of the
Christian o^ra. 1749. — Impartial Enquiry into the time of the coming of
the Messiah. 1751. — An Essay on Spirit, wherein the doctrine of the Tri-
nity is considered in the light of nature and reason, as well as in the light
in which it was held by the ancient Hebrews. Lond. 1751, 8vo. — A Vin-
dication of the Histories of the Old and New Testaments, in answer to the
objections of tlie late Lord Bolingbroke; in two Letters to a young Noble-
man. Dub. 1752, 8vo. — A Journal from Grand Cairo to Mount Sinai,
V and back again. Translated from a Manuscript written by the Prefetto of
Egypt, in company with the Missionaries de I'ropaganda F'ide at Grand
Cairo. To which are added. Some Remarks on the Origin of Hierogly-
phics, and the Mythology of the ancient Heathens. Lond. 1753, 4to. and
also in 8vo. — Defence of the Essay on Spirit. Lond. 1753, 8vo. — Some
Thoughts on Self-love, &c. Lond. 1753, 8vo. — Vindication of the His-
tories of the Old and New Testament Part ii. 1754. Part iii. 1757
The Doctrine of the Trinity, as usually explained, inconsistent with Scrip-
ture and Reason. Lond. 1754, 8vo. — Letters which passed between him
and Mr. William Penn, concerning Baptism. Lond. 1755, 8vo. — His
«i Speech in the Irish House of Lords, for omitting the Nicene and Athana-
sian Creeds out of the Liturgy, &c. Lond. 1757, 8vo. — Letter concerning
the Question, Whether tlie Logos supplied tlie place of a Human Soul in
the Person of Jesus Christ Lond. 1759, 8vo. — An Humble Apology for
the Christian Orthodoxy. Lond. 1761, 8vo.
CLAYTON, Thomas, Rector of St Michael's, Norwich Unity
of Worship; a Sermon on Rom. xii. 4, 5. 1713, 4to. — Serious Attention
at Divine Worship ; a Sermon on Eccles. v. 1 . 1 727, 8vo.
CLAYTON, W Rural Discourses. 1814, 2 vols. 12mo. 4s.
CLEADON, Thomas. — Discourse concerning the Sabbath. Lond.
»1674, 4to.
CLEANTHES, a celebrated Greek Philosopher of the Stoical Sect,
and Disciple of Zeno, was born at Assus, in Lydia, 339 b. c. ; died 249
B. c. He wrote many pieces, of which there is only extant his — Hymns to
Jupiter. Gr. Lat cum Notis, a Fulvio Ursino. 1508. Editio princeps.
Gr. per H. Stephanum, 1573, 8vo. in the Poesis Philosophica. ISy Cud-
worth, in his Intellectual System, 1678, fol. Reprinted with the same
Autlior, 1733. In the third Dissertation, added to Daniel secundum Sep-
tuagint. Rom. 1773, fol. In Mosheim's 2d edition of Cudworth. Lugd.
Bat 1773, fol. In Brunck's Analecta. 1776. In Brunck's Gnomici
yPoeta-. In John Stoba^us, Eclogae Physica?. Gott. 1792, 8vo. Translated
into English, under the title. Hymn of Cleanthes, translated into English
verse, by Gilbert West, Esq. LL. D. in his Odes of Pindar. Lond.
1753, 8vo.
CLEARCHUS. — Scntentia;, Gr. Lat per Htrtelium. Basil. 8vo.
Versus, Gr. Lat cum Notis, per H. Stephanum, p. 420. Paris, 1569, 8vo.
CLEARIDGE, John The Shepherd's Legacy. Lond. 1670, 8vo.
CLEAVELAND, Ezra, B. D Genealogical History of the noble
and illustrious Family of Courtenay. Oxon. 1735, fol.
CLEAVELAND, or Cleiveland, John, a very popular Poet of his
a day, and a noted Loyalist, was born at Loughborough, 1613; died 1 659.
—The King's Disguise. 1646, 4to. — The Character of a London Diurnal-
maker, with several Select Poems. 1647, 4to The Character of a Diumal-
maker. Lond. 1654, 4to. — The Rustic Rampant; or, Rural Anarchy af-
fronting Monarchy in the Person of Wat Tyler. Lond. 1658, 8vo. —
Poems, Orations, and Epistles. Lond. 1660, 12roo. Lond. 1662, 8vo.
1667, 8vo. — Cleavelandi Vindiciae; or, Cleveland's Genuine Poems, Ora-
tions, and Epistles, purged from the many false and spurious ones which
had usurped his name, and from innumerable errors and corruptions in the
true copies. Lond. 1607, 8vo. — Cleaveland's Petition to his Highness the
a Lord Protector, fol. — The Scots Rebel; a satirical Poem.
CLEAVER, John, M. A Of the Subject's Duty; a Sennon on
Tit iii. 1. 1676, 4to.
CLEAVER, Robert. — Two Sermons on Heb. vi. I. Lond. 1613,
4to. — Sermon on Isaiah xxx. 19. With a Discourse of Extinguishing the
Spirit, and Murmuring in Affliction. Lond. 1614, 4to Explanation of
the Proverbs. Lond. 1615, 4to. — Declaration of the Christian Sabbath.
Lond. 1630, 8vo. — An Exposition of the 'I'en Conunandinents, Lond.
1635, 4to.
CLE-WER, W. Schoolmaster. See Clever.
* CLEAVE li, William, M. A. — The Doctrine of a Future State neces-
sary to the Welfare and Support of a Civil Government ; a Sermon on Luko
xii. 5. 1739, 8vo. — A Sermon on Gal. iv. 4. Oxford, 1743, 8vo The
Expediency and Advantages of an early Education in Piety and Virtue ; a
Sermon on 2 Tim. iii. 18. 1750, 8vo. — Enquiry into the true Character of
King David; a Sermon on I Sam. xiii. 14. 1762, 8vo.
CLEAVER, WitLiAM, D. D. Bishop of St Asaph; died 1815 — Ser-
mon. 1773, 4to. — De Rhytlimo Grajcorum Liber. Lond. 1789, 8vo. — A
Sermon on the Anniversary Day of King Charles' Martyrdom. Oxf. 1 791 ,
238 d
CLED
CLEM
238*
4to.— Pardon and Sanct!ficat!on proved to be the privileges annexed to the
due use of tlie Lord's Supper; a Sermon. 1791, 8vo. — Sermon at the
U A nniversary Meeting of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.
1794, 4to A Collection of his own and his father's Sermons. 1808,
8vo — A List of Books recommended to the Clergy and Younger Stu-
dents in Divinity. 3d edition. 1808, 8vo. — Sermons on Select Subjects.
8to.
CLEDE, M. DE LA Ilistoire Generale de Portugal. Paris, 1735, 2
vols. 4to.
CLEEVE, Alexander, A. B.— Sermon on Matt. x. 8. 1773, 4to —
Devotional Exercises and Contemplations ; extracted altogether from the
book of Psalms, and suited to all classes and circumstances of mankind.
eLond. 1801, 12mo. 23. 6d.
CLEEVE, Rev. J. K. A.B.— A Sermon. 1812, 8vo.
CLEFFELIUS, Job. Chkist Antiquitates Germanorum, potissimum
Septentrionalium, quibus multa ad rem sacram et domesticam spectantia ex-
plicantur. Francof. et Lips. 173.3, 8vo.
CLEGAT, Nic. — Persuasive to an ingenious tryal of Opinions in Reli-
gion. Lond. 1685, 4to.
CLEG ATE. — Clegate's Travels from Terra Incognita, through the Wil-
derness of Sinai. Lond. 1 650, 1 2mo.
CLEGG, James, M. D. — Sermon on Matt. xvi. 18. 1731, 8vo. — Fu-
/neral Sermon. 1736 The Things that make for Peace and Edification
among Christians; a Sermon on Rom. xiv. 19. 1738, 8vo.
CLEGG, Ja.mes. — Observations and Experiments on Dying Black.
Phil. Trans. Abr. xiii. 493. 1774.
CLEGG, John.— Elements of Geography. Liverp. 1795, 4to.
CLEGHORN, David, Brewer, Edinburgh. — Account of a particular
Method of Curing Bums and Scalds. Med. Facts, ii, p. 120. 1792.
CLEGHORN, George, M. D. an eminent Physician, was born near
Edinburgh, in 1716, served in the array for some time, and afterwards set-
tled in Dublin; died 1789 Observations on the Epidemical Diseases of
IfJIinorca, from 1744 to 1749 ; containing a short account of the climate, pro-
ductions, inhabitants, and endemial distempers of Minorca. Lond. 1751,
1768, 1799, 8vo. 4s Index of an Annual Course of Lectures. Dub. 1707,
8vo. — Case of a Feather swallowed by a Young Lady. Med. Obs. and Inq.
iii. p. 7. 1766. — The Case of an Aneurismal Vorix. lb. p. 110.
CLEGHORN, James, M. B. — History of Ovarium; wherein were
found Teetli, Hair, and Bones. Trans. Irish Acad. ii. parti. 73. 1787.
CLEGHORN, Thomas, Inventor of the Ice Life I5oat The Hydra
Aeronaut, or Navigator's Life Buoy ; being an easy and ellcctual way of
preventing the loss of Lives, by drowning, in cases of Shipwreck and others.
A 1810, I2ino. 5s.
CLEIG, George. — Fast Sermon on Isa. x. 5, 6, 7. preached in tlie
EpiscojKil Chapel Stirling. 1795, 8vo. Is.
CLEIRAC Us' et Coustumes de la Mer. Bourdeaux, 1047, 4to
Explication des termes de Marine employez par les Edicts, Ordonnances, et
Ueglemcns del'Admiraute. Bourdeaux, 1600, 4to.
CLEIVELANU, John. See Cleveland.
CLEL.\ND, Auchibald, Surgeon. — Appeal to the Public. Lond.
1743, 8vo.— Description of a Catheter, for the high Operation for Stone.
Phil. Trans. 1741. Abr. viii. p. 520. — Needles for Operations on the eyes;
J Instruments for the Ear. lb. p. 528.
CLELAND, Benjamin. — Sennon on John xiv. 1 — 3. 1667, 8vo.
CLELAND, Charles — Abstract of the several Laws and Rules
that are now in Force relating to the Importation and Exportation of Wine,
into and out of Great Britain. Lond. 1737, 4to.
CLELAND, Elisabeth New Method of Cookery. Edin. 17S9, 8vo.
CLELAND, Henry Life of tlie Right Hon. William Pitt. 1807,
12mo. 5s. 6d.
CLELAND, James. — The Institution of a Young Nobleman ; in six
Books. Oxf. 1607, 4to Death and Funeral of Ludowick, Duke of
j Richmond. Lond. 1624, 4to.
CLELAND, James A Description of the Manner of Improving the
Green of Glasgow, of raising Water for the supply of the Public Buildings
of that City, &c. &c. Glasg. 1813, 8vo. — Annals of Glasgow ; comprising
an Account of the Public Buildings, Charities, and the Rise and Progress
of that City. Glasg. 1810, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s.
CLELAND, John, son of Col. Cleland, the celebrated fictitious Mem-
ber of the Spectator's Club, described under the name of Will Honey-
comb; died 1 789, aged 80. — Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure. 1750. —
The Way to Things bywords, and to Words by Things. 1765, 8vo
k Specimens of an Etymological Vocabulary ; or Essay, by means of the
Analytical Mctlioil, to retrieve the ancient Celtic. 176S Pro]iosals for
publishing by Sub.scription, the Celtic retrieved by the Analytic Method ;
or Reduction to Rtidicals, illustrated by various, and particularly British
Antiquities. — Memoirs of a Coxcomb Man of Honour.
CLELAND, Thomas. — Tl)e Christian's Encouragement to Believe;
a Sermon on Rom. x. 11. 1660, 4to.
CLELAND, WiLLiAJi, a Scotch Poet of considerable talents, was a
Lieut. Colonel in the year in what was called Lord Angus' Regi-
ment Disp. Jurid. de Probationibus. Traj. ad Rh. 1684, 4to A
Collection of several Poems and Verses composed upon various Occasions.
^1697, 8vo.
CLEMANGIS, Nicolas or. Author of two curious works entit. — De
Lapsu et Reparatlonc Justitise; ejusdem Disputatio, &c. Absque nota
editionis, currente sseculo xiii. 4to. — De Corrupto Ecclesia; Witteberga;,
Statu, editus a Leone Harte Huttero. Witebergse, 1608, 4lo. A scarce
work.— Opera Omnia; cum Notis Joannis Lydii. Lugd. Bat. 1613,
4to.
CLEMENCE A Short and Sure Method to learn the French Lan-
guage. Lond. 1797, 8vo.
CLEMENCE, M llie True Lover of his Country; or, A Treatise
on Sovereignty. 1801, 12mo.
m CLEMENCET, Charles, a French Benedictine Monk, was bom
in the diocese of Autun, 1704 ; died 1 778. He wrote, in conjunction with
M. Durand, — L'Art de Verifier les Dates. 1750, 4to. 1769, fol Histoire
Generale du Port Royal. 1755, 10 vols. 12mo. — Racine's Posthiunous
Works. 1759, 12mo Conferences de la Mere Angelique de St. Jean
Arunad de Port Royal. 1760, 3 vols. 12mo He also continued tlie
Hist. Litteraire de la France, in conjunction with D. Clement, published
in 12 vols. 4to.
CLEMENS, Claudius, a Catholic Writer, and Author of, — Musei
sive Bibliotheca; tam privatae quam publics Extructio, Instructio, Cura,
n Usus, libri iv. Accessit accurata Descriptio Regiae Bibliotheca; S. Lau-
rentii Escurialis. Lugd. 1685, 4to. — Machiavellismus jugulatus. Com-
pluti, 1637, 4to. — Prodromus Scientiarum Artiumve Liberalium ad ipsos
Peripatetics Scholar et Kabalistica; Doctrine purissimos fontes revocatus. ,
Ven. 1651, 4to. — Tablas Chronologicas, en que se contienen los Succe&sos
Ecclesiasticos y Seculares de Espana, Africa, Indias Orientates, y Occi.
dentales, desde su principio, hasta el ano 1642, anadidas desde el ano
1042. Hasu el presente de 1689, por Vic. Jos. Miguel. Valcnt. 1689,
4to.
CLEMENS, RoMANus, supposed to have been a native of Rome, and cora-
opanion and fellow labourer of St. Paul. The only genuine work of his is,— •
Epistola ad Corinthios, Grajce, cum versione ac Notis Patr. Junii. Oxon.
1633, 4to. Et cum aliis Notis. Oxon. 1669, 8vo. A Jo. Fell, Gr. et
Lat. Oxon. 1677, 12mo. Epistolae ii. ad Cor. Gr. Lat. cum Notis
Cotclerii. Paris, 1672. Antw. 1698. Et Gr. Lat. cum Notis P. Colo-
mesii. Lond. 1687, 8vo. Lond. 1695, 8vo. A Wotton. Cantab. 1708,
8vo. Gr. Lat This is esteemed the editio optima. I'he English Trans-
lations are, Clement, the blessed Paul's Fellow Labourer in the Gospel,
his first Epistle to the Corinthians, by Wm. Burton. Lond. 1647, 4to.
Lond 1652, 4to. The Epistles of Clement, translated and published with
]>a Preliminary Discourse by Archbishop Wake, in his Epistles of the Pri-
mitive Fathers, Lond. 1593, 8vo. 2d edit, much amended. Lond. 1710,
8vo. Often reprinted. The F'irst Epistle of Clemens Romanus to the
Church of Corinth. Aberdeen, 1768, 8vo. A very good Translation,
with an excellent Preface The Spurious Works attributed to this Author
are very numerous, of which the following are the principal ; Recognitiones,
ex editione Jo. Sichardi. Basil. Jo. Bebelius, 1 526. I'aris, 1 062. Antw.
1698. Translated into F^nglish, under the title, The Recognitions of Cle-
ment ; or. The Travels of Peter, in ten books, done into Englisli by Mr.
Whiston, in the 4th volume of his Primitive Christianity revived. Lond.
yl712, 8vo. Epitome de Rebus gestis, Peregiinationibus, et Praedica-
tionibus B. Petri, Gr. Lat. Joach. Pcrionio Interprete. Paris, Tumeb.
et Morel. 1555, 4to. — Constitutioncs Sanctorum Apostolorum, a Francisco
Turriano. Gr. et Lat. Vcnet. Jordani Zileti, 1 563, 4to. A very rare edition,
Gr. Lat. per Turrianum. Paris, 1618. Et Gr. Lat. cum Notis Cotelerii.
Paris, 1672. Et ex recensione J. Clerici. Antw. 1698. Translated
into English under the title, The Constitutions of the Holy Apostles, by
Clement ; in Greek and English, by Mr. Whiston, in the second volume of
his Primitive Christianity revived. Lond. 1711, 8vo. — De Ritu Missse,
Gr. Lat. Paris, 1583, 8vo. — Duae Epistolce S. dementis Romani,
r Di^cipuli Petri Apostohc. qnas ex Cotlice Manuscripto Novi Testamenti
Syriaci nunc primum erutas, cum Versione Latina apposita edidit Jo.
Jacobus Wctsteinius. Lugd. Bat. 1752, fol. In the end of the 2d vol.
of the Editor's Greek Testament The editions of his whole works
are. Opera; Latine, ex Interpretatione Rufini Torani et Greg. Holoandri.
Paris, 1544, fol. Paris, Mich. Somnius, 1568, 8vo. Et auctius edit, per
L. Grut. 'Venr.adium. Col. Agr. 1563. Et cum Emendationibus et
difficiliorum locorum Explanatione L. Grtiteri Venradii. Col. Agr.
1570. ,,
CLEMENS, Titus Flavius Alexandrinus, an eminent Father of the jl
s Church, in the 2d and 3d centuries ; it is doubted whether he waa ^<.
an Athenian or Alexandrian by birth. The only works of any extent, of
this Author, which remain are, — Protrepticou ad Gcntes : or an Ex-
hortation to the Pagans ; in which he refutes the error and falsehood of
their Religion, and exhorts them to embrace Christianity. — Psedagogus,
or, The Schoolmaster; or, a Regular plan of Duty for the Christian Con-
vert And the Stromata. — The following are the principal editions of the
whole works of this Author : Op Graece, cum Praefatione Victorii. Flor.
per L. Torrentinum, 1550, fol. Editio princeps. This work was translated
by the printer, and published the following year. Et Lat. Gent. Hetveto
interprete. Basil. 15.56. Et adjectis ejusdem Comment. Et Collectaneis.
/Paris, 1590, fol. Et Gr. cum Notis Sylburgii. Heidelb. 1592, fol.
Et ex Otfieina Sanctandrcana, sc. Leyda;, 1592. Paris, 1012. Et Gr.
Lat. cum Emendationibus D. Heinsii, et variis Lectionihus ac Emenda-
tionibus Sylburgii. Lugd. Bat. 1616, fol. a good edition. A Fronte
DucKo, Gr. et Lat. Parisiis, 1629, foL And, typis regiis. Paris, 1 64 1,
238 «
CLEM
CLER
239 i
fol. Colon. 1688. The first of these Paris editions is tJic most concct, CLENNIL, John, F. S. A. EditorofUie Monthly Miscellany, entitled,
and most beautiful. The second one is replete with typographical errors, c The Tradesman. — Thoughts on the Expediency of disclosing the Process of
Et recoguita et iilustrata per J. Potterum, Episc. Oxonicnsem. Oxon.
1715, 'Z vols. fol. A most splendid and correct edition. — Liber, quis
Dives salvetur, Gr. Lat. Interprete M. Cariopliylo, torn. 3d Ghislerii
Conini. in Jeremiam. Lugd. 16^3. Et Interprete F. Combesio. Oxon.
,1683, 8vo.
CLE. ME NT.— A Discoureeof the general notions of Money, Trade, and
Exchange, as they stand in relalion to each other. Lond. 159.5, 4to.
CLEIMENT, V. Poi*k, wliose proper name is Bertrand de Gouth, or de
Goth; died at Koque-Maure, on the Rhone, 1;3P1. — Constitutiones, a Jo.
Manufactures. Newcastle, 1807, 8vo.
CLEOBUllY, Miss, of Nottingham Practical Geography, in a Series
of Exercises, illustrative of the Geography of all tlie Countries in the Civi-
lized World ; with twenty-five coloured outline maps, and a copious Appen-
dix of tile chief places. 1816, 4to. 35s.
CLEOMBllOTUS.— EngUnd's Warning Piece ; or the most strange
and wonderful Predictions of Cleombrotus the Jew. Lond. 1661, 4to.
CLEOMEDES, a Greek Mathematician. — l)e Mundo. Lat. Venet.
1498, fol. Gr. Lat Ba.sil. 1547, 12mo. Basil. 1 56 1 , 1 2mo. — Mctcorura
Andrea. Mentz, printed by Fust and Schoift'er, 1460, fol. Editio prin- </lihri duo, Lat. Georg. Valla Interprete. Ven. Simon. Papiensis, 1498.
ceps. This is, as were also all tlie other Constitutions and Decretals of the
early Popes, done witli the greatest splendour and care which the early
printers were masters of. An extremely scarce edition. Constitutiones.
Printed by Schoitt'er. Mentz, 1467, fol. Editio secunda. 1471, 1476,
rfol. Constitutiones; printed by Eggesteyn. Strasburgh, 1471, fol. This
is the earliest dated printed work at Strasburgh. Constit. Roma^, Leon.
Plugel et Geogr. Laver. 1473, fol. Constit Kom. Udalr. Gallus. 1473,
fol. Constit. accedit Joannis xxii. Constit. Exivi, et Execrabilis, ab
Andrea Bononiensi. Basil. Wenzler. 1476, 1478, fol. Constitutiones;
cum apparatu Jo. Andrea. TEre ac industria Nicolai Jenson, Venctiis
impressa;, 1476. A most beautiful production, as are also all the other
works of Jensen's press. Constitut. cum extravagantibus. Venet. Nic.
Jenson, 1479, fol. Constitutiones. Paris, 1531, 12mo. Et cum glossis
raarginalibus. Venet. 1540, 4to. Cleraentinfe, scu Constitutionum
libri V. cum AnnoU Perrini, et Apparatu Jo. Andrcae. Lugd. 1572.
Paris, 1612, fol. Et cum Notis Lancellotti. Lugd. 1606.
CLEMENT, A. — Mystery Unmasked; addressed to people of any
Religion, and tliose of none. 1769, 8vo. 2s.
CLEMENT, Benjamin, B. A. ^Sermons on several Subjects and
Occasions. 1774, 2 vols. Svo.
CLEMENT, David, an eminent German Bibliographer, and French
Preacher, at Hanover ; died during the publication of the first of the follow-
ing works Bihliotheque curieuse, historique et critique ; ou, Cata-
logue Raisonne des Livres rares et difficiles a trouver, par Dav. Clement.
Getting. 1753, &c. 9 vols. 4to. — Specimen Bibliothecae Hispano-Ma-
jansianfe, sive Idea novi Catalogi Critici Operum Scriptorum Hispanorum
quae habet in sua Bibliotheca Georg. Mivjancius, ex Museo Dav. Clement.
Han. 1753, 4to.
CLEMENT, Fkancis, a learned French Historian, was bom at Beze,
in Burgundy, 1714; died 1793. — He publislied, in conjunction with Father
Brial, tlie 12th and 13th volumes of the History of France. 1770, 1786.
These ai'e enriched by many articles of great value and curiosity Noii-
veaux Eclaircissemcns sur I'Origine de I'cntateuque des Samaritans. A
work begun by Pencei, and completed with a Preface, &c. by Clement —
Lettres a Monsieur de Voltaire. Par. 1770, 8vo. — Quatrieme l*ttre. Par.
1773, 8vo. — Cinquieme Lettre .i M. Voltaire, &c. Par. 1774, 8vo He
was Editor of a very elaborate work entit L'Art de Verifier des Faits
Historiqucs, dt>s Chartes, et des Croniques, depuis la Naissance de Jesus
Christ, par moyen d'une Table Chronologique. Par. 1783-97, 3 vols.
Gia;cc. Par. Conr. Ncobarius, 1539, 4to. Gr. et Lat Basil. 1547, 8vo.
Basil. 1561, 8vo. Gr. Lat. Cum Coram. Rob. Balforei. Burdig. 1605,
4to. — Cyclica Theoria, Griece. Paris, per Conr. Neobarium, 1539,
4to.
CLEONIDAS. — Harmonicon, withVitruvius. Venet Simon. Papien-
sis, dictus Bevila<jua, 1497, fol.
CLEOPHAS, MicHAEi De Dentibus. Witteb. 1657, 4to Quaes-
tiones AnatomicK Miscellanea:. Witteb. 1660, 4to. — De Febre Maligna
Ungarica. Witteb. 1662, 4to. — De Suppressionc Mensium. Witteb.
1664, 4to.
CLEOPHILUS, OcTAvius, Phanensis Poeta Vetustissimus — Libelius
de Cortu Poetarum. Impress, pro Alexandra Alyatae de Mediolana. Anno
Domini, m.cccc.xix. (for 1499.)
CLEPHANE, M. 1). F. R. S. Physician, London Case of a Locked
Jaw successfully treated. Med. Obs. and Inq. i. p. 50. 1755. In a Man,
from a prick with a Nail in the Foot An Inquiry into the Origin of the
Gout Powder. lb. p. 126.
CLEPHANE, A. Esq. Advocate at the Scottish Bar, with the assist-
ance of Messrs. Bell, Campbell, and Dunlop,published, — Decisions of the
f First and Second Division of the Court of Session, from Nov. 1 81 2, to Dec
1813. 1815, foh
CLERC, Antoine le. — La Deffencc des Puissances de la Terrc. I'aris,
1610, 8vo.
CLERC, Daniel ie, or, in Latin, Clekicus, a Physician and Greek
Professor at Geneva, was born 1652; died I72S. — History of Physicke.
Part 1st Translation, into English, by Drs. Drake and Baden. Lond,
1699, 8vo. The Notes are by I)r. Drake. This was first published by Le
Clcrc, at Geneva, 1696. And Amst 1702, 1723, 4to. — He wrote several
other very celebrated Medical works. La Chirurgie Complette, par De-
rmandes et par Reponses. I'arls, 1695, 1706, 8vo. — Bibliotlieca Anatomica.
Genev. 1685, 2 vols. Genev. 1639, 2 vols, fol.— L'Appareil Commode en
faveur des jeunes Chirurgiens. Paris, 1600, 8vo. — Historia Naturalis et
Sledica Laterum Lumbricarrm intro Homiuem et alia Animah'a nascen-
tium, 14 plates. Genev. 1715, 4to. Translated into English under the title,
A Natural and Medicinal History of Worms, bred in the bodies of Men and
other Animals, 3 plates. Lond. 1721, Svo.
CLERC, H. LE History of Comets. 1811, Svo.
CLERC, John le, brotlier to Daniel le, a universal Scholar, and Writer
of great reputation, was born at Geneva, 1657; died 1736. — Sentimens de
foL This work was begun by Dom. Manx, Dom. Fr. de Antoine, Dom. Aquelques Theologiens de Hollande sur I'Histoire Critique du Vieux Testa-
Clemencet, and Dom. Durand, and was continued and edited by D. Fr.
Clement
CLEMENT, Rev. Thomas, Curate of Brendon, Devon.— The Ke of
Natural Philosophy ; or an Introduction to the Knowledge of Nature.
Lond. 1790, Svo. 2s. 6d.
CLEMENTS, William. — Eight Sermons. To which is added, A
Latin Oration, spoken in the Hall at Magdalen College, Oxford. Lend.
1797, Svo.
CLENARD, Nicholas, a native of Diest, a Grammarian and Travel-
ment, composce par le I'. Richard Simon de I'Oratoire. Amst 1685, Svo.
— Defense des Sentimens de quelques Theologiens de Hollande sur I'His-
toire Critique du Vieux Testament, contre la Reponse du Pricur de Bolleville.
Amst. 1686, Svo. — Bihliotheque Universelle et Historique pour I'annce
1686, au 1693. Amst. 1686-93, 25 vols. I2mo. — Notie in Lucianum.
Amst 1687, Svo.— Five Letters concerning tlic Inspiration of the Holy
.Scriptures. Lond. 1690, Svo.— Logica; sive Ars Ratiocinandi. Lond. 1692,
Svo. — Ontologia; sive de Ente in gcnere, Lond. iij^l^ 8vo.-^Genesis, sive
Mosis Prophets Liber primus, ex transl. Joannis Clerici cum ejusdem Pa-
ler of tlie 16th century ; died at Grenada, 1 542 His principal works are, A i raphrasi perpetua, Commentario Philologico, Disseitationibus Criticis quin-
Hebrew Grammar. Louvain, 1529. Paris, 1634, 8vo Institutiones in
Gra!cam Linguam. Paris, 1549, Svo. Paris, 1553, 4to. — Absolutissima;
Institutiones in Graecam Linguam. His adjecta; sunt Mcditationes in Lin-
uam GrjEcam. Col. Agr. 1582, Svo. Cum Scholiis P. Antesignani.
Franc. 1590. Lond. 1594, Hvo. Et cum Scholiis Antesignani et Alex.
Scot Ludg. 1 599, Svo. Cum Scholiis et Fraxi P. Antesignani Rapis-
agnens. Hanov. 1617, 4to. Aucta per G. J. Vossium. Lugd. Bat.
1626, Svo. Amst. 1650, Svo. — Epistolarum liber primus. I^ov. 1551,
?vo. Libri duo. Antw. apud Plant 1566, Svo. — Epistola- de Rebus Mu-
lamedicis. Lovan. 1561, Svo. His accedunt Exccrpta ex Huberti Thomte
I^eodii AnnalibusdcVita Friderici II. ubide Divcrsoriis Hispanitis. Hanov.
1606, Svo. Translated into English, under the title. His lA-tttrs, concern-
ng his Travels in France and Italy. Lond, 1776, 4to Medilationcs
ClrsecaniciB in Artem Grammaticam. Paris, 1549, Svo Nova Methodus
' ndi Pucros Alphabeticos. Franc, ad Moen. 1577, 12mo Tabula
' -rammaticen Hebrrcain, cum Notis Joannis Quiiiquarborci, .SchoUisque
■ iwiuu's Isaaci et G. Genebrardi. Paris, 1564, 4to.
'• CLE N CUE, John. — A Tour in France and Italy. Lond. 1776, 4to.
I CLENDON, John. — A Treatise of the word Person with regard to the
Irrinity. Lond. 1710, Svo.
I CLENDON, Thomas. — Justification Justified, in a Sermon. Lond.
'3, 4 to.
que, et Tabulis Chroiiologicis. Amst. 1693, fol. — Mosis Prophetaf Libri
quatuor ; Exodus, Leviticus, Numeri, et Deuteronomium ex translatione
■Toannis Clerici, cum ejusdem Paiaphrasi perpetua, Commentario Philolo-
gico, Dissertationibus Criticis, et Tabulis Chronologicis ac Geographicis,
Amst 1696, fol. — D'IncreduUle. Amst 1686, Svo Logica, Ontologia,
et Pneumatologia. Amst 1692, 12mo A Treatise of the Causes of In-
credulity, with two Letters concerning the Truth of Christianity. Trans-
lated from the French. Lond. 1697, 12mo. — Qusestioncs Hieionymiana?.
Amst 1600, Svo. — Ars Critica. Amst 1697, 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1698,
J Svo. Amst 1699, 3 vols. Svo. 1712, 3 vols. Svo. — Compendium His.
loria; I nivcrsalis ab initio Mundi ad tempora Caroli Magni Imp. Amst
1698, Svo. — Parrha.siana, ou Pensccs diverscs sur des Matieres de Critique,
d'Histoire, &c. Amst 1699-1701, 2 vols. Svo.— Haimonia Evangelica,
Gr. et Lat. ex vers, vulgata, cum Paraphrasi Joan. Clerici, iiecnon Histo-
ria Christi ; cum Dissertationibus. Amst 1699, 1700, fol. An excellent
work. — A Supplement to Dr. Hammond's Parai)hrasc ar.d .\linot.^tions on
the New Testament. Englished by W. P. Lond. 1699, 4to. — Physica,
sive de Rebus corporeis Libii quinquc. Cantab. 1 700, Svo. Cantab. 1705,
8vo. — Bibliotlieqiie Choisie, pour servir de suite a la Bihliotheque Univer-
Aselle, pour 1703 au 1713. Amst 1703-13, 26 vols. 12mo. — Veteris Testa,
menti Libri Historici, ex translatione Joannis Clerici; cum ejusdem Com-
mentario Philologico, Dissertationibus Criticis, ct Tabulis Chronologicis.
2S91
CLER
CLE V
240 i
Amst. 1708-35, 4 vols, fol Account of the Earl of Clarendon's Histoiy
of the Civil Wars; by J. O. part 1st. Lond. 1710, 8vo. 2d edit. Lond.
1710, 8vo. Tlie second and last part. Lond. 1710, 8vo. — Philargyrii Can-
tabrigiensis Emendationes in Menandri et PhUcmonis Reliquias, ubi Pliilo-
leutheri Lipsicnsis et Alionim Errata castigantur. Amst. 1711, 8vo. —
The Rights of the Christian Church adjusted. To which is added, A Let-
/tertothe Rev. George Hickes. Lond. 1711, 8vo. — Joannis Clerici Vita
et Opera ad annum 1711, Amici ejus Opuscuhun. .-Vmst. 1711, 8vo. —
An Account of the Life and Writings of Mr. John Le Clerc. Lond. 1712,
8vo. — Oratio Funebris in obitum Phil, a Limborch. Amst. 17iy, ■Ito. —
Oratio de Praestantia et Utilitate Historiie Ecclesiasticae. Amst. 1712, 4to.
— Judgement and Censure of Dr. Bentley's Horace ; and of tlie Amster-
dam edition compared with that of Cambridge. Translated from the
French. Lond. 1713, 8vo. — An Abstract and Judgment of Dr. Clark's
Polemical or Controversial Writings. Lond. 1713, 8vo. — Bibliothcque
Ancienne et Modern, pour I'annee 1714 au 1721. Amst. 1714-21, 13
mvols. 12mo. — La Vie d' Arnaud Jean Cardinal Due de Richelieu. Amst.
1714, 2 vols. 8vo. — Novum Testamentum Domini Nostri Jesu Cliristi, ex
Versione Vulgata, cum Paraphrasi et Adnotationibus Henrici Hainmondi,
ex Anglica Lingua in Latinum transtulit, suisque Animadversionibus illus-
travit, castigavit, auxit Joannes Clericus. Franc. 1714, 2 vols. fol. — Mon-
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&c. Also an Account of the United Provinces of the Netlierlands. Done
from the French, by Mr. Tlieobald. Lond. 1715, 8vo. — Historia Eccle-
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Amst. 1716, 4to. — Notas in Menandri et Philemonis Reliquias, Or. Lat.
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dailles. Amst. 1728-32, 4 vols, in 2 vols. — Veteris Tcstamenti Libri Ha-
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Lond. 1750, 8vo.
e CLERC, M. M. le Fere et Fils Histoire Physique, morale, civile,
ct politique de la Russie ancienne et nioderne. Paris, 1783-1785, 5 vols.
4to.
CLERC, M. LE. — La Viedu Cardinal Due de Richelieu, revue et aug-
mentee de pieces curieuses et historiques, qui servent a son eclaircissement.
Amst. 1753, 5 vols. 12mo.
CLERC, Sebastian le, an eminent Designer and Engraver, was born
at Metz, 1637 ; died at Paris, 1714. — Pratique de la Geometric sur le I'a-
pier et sUT le Terrain. Paris, 1669, 12rao.— rraite d' Architecture. Paris,
1714, 4to. — Sy^teme de la Vision. Paris, 1719, 8vo. — Discours touchant
p\e Point de Vue. Paris, 1719, 8vo. — Nouveau Sysleme du Monde, con-
forme a I'Ecriture Sainte. Paris, 1719, 8vo.
CLERC, DE Septchenes, M. le. — Rehgion of the Ancient Greeks, il.
lustrated by an explanation of their Mythology. Lond. 1788, 8vo.
CLERCK, Carolus. — Avanci Seucici, descriptionibus et figuris illus-
trati, Suethice et Latine. Stockh. 1757, 4to. 6 plates. — Icones Insectorum
rariorum cum nominibus eorura trivialibiis, locisque e Caroli Linnai Syste-
mate Naturae allegatis. Helm. 1 759, 4to.
CLERCQ,, CuRESTiEN LE — Nouvelle Relation de la Gaspesie. Paris,
1691, 12mo. — Premier Etablissement de la Foy dans la Nouvelle France.
{Paris, 1691, 2 vols. 12mo.
CLERCO, JoANKEs Opuseulum plane divinum de Mortuorura Resur-
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Latin and the Italian in the Roman character, the English and French in
black letter.
CLERICUS. See Clerc, also Clarke.
CLERISSEAU, M. — Antiquites de la France; premiere parte, contenant
Monumens de Nismes. Paris, 1778, fol.
r CLERK. — Vade-Mecum; or a Choice Collection of Modern Precedents,
containing all sorts of Bargains and Sates, Leases, Mortgages, Grants, &c.
1655, 12mo.
CLE UK, David, M. D. Physician, Edinburgh.— Tlie Effects of a
very large Dose of Opium. Ess. i'hys. and Lit iii. 121. 1771 Obser-
vations on the Arthritis Anomala, with a Postscript, relating chiefly to the
cure of regular Gout. lb. p. 425.
CLERK, Sir George Maxwell, of Pennycuik, was bom at Edin-
burgh, 1715; died 1784. — Two Letters to the Trustees for Fisheries, Manu-
factures, and Improvements in Scotland ; containing Observations on the
^common mode of treating Wool in this country, and suggesting a more ju-
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Bones, found near Dumfries. Ess. Phys. and Lit. n. p. 2. 1 756. — On
tlie Advantiiges of shallow Ploughing. lb. iii. p. 56. 1771.
CLERK, John Sermon on Rom. xiii. 4. — On Luke xvi. 9. Camb.
1656, 8vo.
CLERK, or Clark, Sir John, F. R. S. One of the Barons of his
Majesty's Exchequer, in Scotland. — Account of the Stylus of tlie Ancients,
and their different sorts of Paper. Pliil. Trans. 1731. Abr. vii. p. 431. —
On the Effects of Thunder on Trees. Of a large Deer's Horns found
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CLE 11 K, John, Esq. — An Essay on Naval Tactics, systematical and
historical, with explanatory Notes, in four parts. Lond. 1790, 4to. A
new edit. Edin. 1S04, 4to.
CLERK, Thomas, or William — The Works of Hogarth; includ-
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is prefixed, some Account of his Life. Lond. 1810, 2 vols, royal 8vo
72s.
CLERK, William, Surgeon. — Account of Stones found in the Sto-
umach. Kidney, and Gall-Bladder. Phil. Trans. 1699. Abr. iv. 357.
CLERK, William. See Clerk, Thomas.
CLERKE, Bartholomew, of Cambridge. — Fidelis Servi Subito Infideli
Responsio, cum csaminatione Errorum N. Sanderi in libro de visibilis Eccle-
sia! Moiiarchia. Lond. 1573, 4to De Curlali sive Aulico libri quatuor,
ex Italico sermone in Latinum ccnversi. See Castiglione, B. Lond. 1577,
Svo. 15S5, 8vo.
CLERKE, Francis. — Praxis, being the manner of proceeding in the
Ecclesiastical Courts. 2d edit, by T. Blanden. 1606, 4to. 1679, 1684,
— Praxis Curia? Admiralitatis. Lond. 1667, Svo. Lond. 1679, 12mo.
I' In Latin and English. 1722, 12mo. Lat. 1743, 12mo. Editio quinta
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CLERKE, George — Tlie Landed Man's Assistant; or the Steward's
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CLERKE, Gilbert — De Plenitudine Mundi. Lond. 1660, Svo
De Uestitutione Corjiorum. Lond. 1662, 8vo The .Spot Dial. Lond.
1687, 4to. — Tractatus tres ; Anti-Nicenismus et Responsio ad D. G. Bull!
w Defensioncm Synodi Nicena; : cum Anonymi Argum. de Divinitate Christi.
Lond. 1695, Svo.
CLERKE, John — Oratio ad Leonem X. in exhibitioiie Libelli Regii
Henrici VIII. contra Luthenun, cum Papie responsione et aliis hinc qui-
busdam spectantibus. Lond. by Pynson, 1521, 4to.
CLERKE, John Of the Resurrection of the Dead, and Last Jud^e-
ment. Lond. 1547. This is in Latin, French, Italian, and English. De-
claration of certain Articles, with a recitall of the capitall Errours against
the same. Lond. 1546, Svo.
CLERKE, Richard. — Sermons. Lond. 1637, fol.
X CLERKE, Samuel, B. D. Minister of Archesdem, Essex Thanks-
giving Sermon, on Psal. cxliv. 9, 10. for a late Victory by Sea; and
his Majesty's safe return out of Flanders. Lond. 1693, 4to. — Sermon
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concerning the Practice of Physick. Lond. 1 670, 4to.
CLERKE, William. — The Trial of Bastardie, that part of the second
part of Policy, or manner of Government of tile realm of England,
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i/Levitical, English, and positive Canon Catalogues of prohibition of Mar»
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CLERKE, Rev. Sir Willia.m, Bart. Rector of Bury, in the County
of Lancaster. — Thoughts on the manner of preserving the Health of the
Poor, by prevention and suppression of lipidemic Fevers. Lond. 1790,
Svo.
CLEROMBAULT. — Conversations out of French. Lond. 1672, Svo.
CLERVILLE, le Chev. de. — Discours sur les Etangs de Languedoc
1665, 4to Memoire sur le Porte de Cctte. Montp. 1677, 4to.
CLERY, M. Valet de Chambre to the King Journal de ce qui s'est
X passe a la Tour du Temple pendant la Captivite de Louis XVI. Roi de
France. Lond. 1793, Svo. See Dalleus, R.
CLERY, Micheul, seu O'Cleirich, a native of Ireland. — Lexicon
Hibernicum, prssertiin pro Vocabulis Antiquioribus, et Obscuris. Lo-
vanii, 1643, Svo.
CLE rUS, JEiivs SiGNiNus Dilucidatio in Aphor. 22 Pra;. sect, pro
defensione Interpretationis Marsilii Cagnati. Rom. 1621, 12nio De
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opus. Rom. 1636, 8vo. — A nimadversiones circa Partem affectam Pleiui-
tidis. Rom. 1643, Svo.
a CLEVELAND, John. See Cleaveland.
CLEVER, or Cleaver, William, Schoolmaster, at Colshill, Parish of
Amersom, County of Buckingham.— A Knowledge for Kings, &c. v. Gleni-
cus, W. Translated into English, By speciall rccorde, this Monument
was two thousande yeares of Antiquity ; and so dusked and forworne with
age, that being in a plaine written letter, could scarce be read : and for
that it was a greate pitie, that so precious a Jewell should quite fiide out of
remembrance, I, with painful endeiior, says the Translator, have now
renewed in fresli memorie. — The Paradise of the Soul, containing Christin
Meditations, with most fruitful Prears; containing those hooks : 1. Off
i the sanctified Love of God. 2. Of Christian Patience. 3. Ofthelnno-I
cent Estate of Man th.at was lost. 4. Of the Conflict of the Soule and the!
Fleshe. 5. Of Death. 6. Of the Life of Christ, according to tlie HolyJ
Scrip. Translated, &c. Loud. 1574, Svo.
240 c
CLEV
CLOD
240«
CLEVER, WitMAM.— The Flower of Physicke. Lond. 1590, 4to. cal Author, flourished abmit the beginning of the 1 fith centary. He wrote,
CLEYER, Andr. Hasso-Casselanus. — Opuscula Medica ad Mentera i— De Praxi Numerandi Compendium. Paris, Volphganeus Hopiliiis ct
Sincnsiura. Franc. 1682, 4to Dc Ceto minore ambrophago, Ephemer. Henr. Stephanus, 150.5 De Puritate Conccptionis B. Maria; Virginis li-
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CLIFFORD — Plain and easy Introduction to all Geography. 1682,
8vo.
CLIFFORD, Lord de, an Irish Lord. — A Letter to the worthy and
independent Electors of the Town of Down- Patrick. 1790, 8vo. Is.
CLIFFORD, Abraham — Methodus Evangelica ; or the Gospel me-
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CLIFFORD, Arthur, Esq. — Carmen Seculare ; an Ode, in Com-
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dFamdy to the Throne. 1814, 8vo. 2s.— Tixall Poetry, with Notes and ris. apud Colin. 1524, fol De Sacramento Eucharistiie contra (Ecolampa.
Illustrations. Lond. 1814, 4to. 42s.— New Edition of the State Papers dium. Paris. Sim. Colinaus, 1526, 4to._Propugnaiio Ecclebia; de Ritu
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CLIU'ORD, Charles. — Remarks on a Speech of Lord Thurlow, on tia, 3 libris contra Lutheranos. Colon. Agripp. 1526, 8vo Semiones et
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de Roigny, 1556 — Opusculum de vera Nobilitite. Paris. 1612, 4to.
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CLIFFORD, Hon. Rob. F. R. S Memoirs of the History of Jacobin-
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CLIFT, Henry New Book of Declarations, Pleadings, Verdicts,
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Both editions of the same impression, with the variation of date and Utle
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CLIFTON, Francis, M. D — Hippocratis Coi Opcru
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men. Lond. 1727, tol. — Tabular Observations for the improvtment of " "
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-....,. .... - -.. .,.., ^ ,„,.,. o,„. — iy,^^,ulu^|o iiiaug. de distinctiset con-
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CLIGHTOVEUS, Junocus Neoeoktueksis, a voluminous Ecclesiasti-
VOL. I, .
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prete Matthaio Radero. Paris, 1633, fol.
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1719. See Callender's Voyages, iii. p. 444. 1766.
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CLIVE, Catharine, a celebrated English Actress, was bom 1711 j
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4to. Franc. 1633, 4to.
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4to. — De Nummorum Ebraicorum Insciiptionibus Samaritanis. Helmst.
*I712, 4to.
CLODIUS, John. — Brevis Dissertatio dc ratione status et artibus qui-
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2i0t
CLOD
CLUT
241
CLODIUS, JoH. Christopher. — Theoria et Praxis tingu;e Arabicae.
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CLOKE, Thomas, a native of England. — De Atrophia. Lugd. Bat
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— De Sacramentorum Christianae Ileligionis Institulione. Lond. 1685,
8vo.
CLOS, LE SiEUR DH. — Observations on the Mineral Waters of France.
Lond. 1684, Svo. In French. Observations sur les Eaux Minerales de
plusieurs provinces de France, faites en 1' Academic royale des Sciences, en
I'annee 1670 et 1671. Paris, 1675, I'Jmo. Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1685, 12mo. —
«i Dissertation sur les Prineipes des Mixtes Naturelles, fails en I'an 1677.
Amst. 1680, 12mo.
CLOS, DU, Historiographer to the French King. — Memoirs illustrating
tlie Manners of the present age. Translated from the French. Lond.
1752, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.
CLOSE, Vv'iLLiAM. — Construction of a Lamp for burning Tallow. Nic.
Jour. iii. 363 and 547. 1800. — Description of an Engine for raising Wa-
ter by the lateral motion of a stream of water tlirough a conical tube. lb.
iv. 293 and 493. ISOI. — Construction of an HydrauUc Apparatus, whicli by
means of the Syphon raises water above its level, and performs its alternations
""without attendance. Nic. Jour. i. 27. 1802 Composition of Writing
Ink ; possessing the permanent colour, and other essential properties of the
Ink used for Printing. lb. ii. 146. 1802 Description and Effects of an
Apparatus for raising Water by means of air condensed in its descent
through an inverteJ Syphon, lb. xii. 26. 1805.
CLOSS, John Frederick. — Translation from the Latin of his new Me-
thod of Curing the Small Pox ; by which the disease, when taken in the
natural manner, is considered as void of danger as when received from ino-
culation. With a Specimen of Miscellaneous Observations on Medical
Subjects. Lond. 1768, 8vo. Is. In Latin. Traj. ad Rhen. 1766, 12mo.
» Dr. C's plan is to blister the patient early and keep up tlie discharge till the
disease terminates.
CLOSSY, Samuel.— Observations on some of tlie Diseases of the Hu-
man Body; chiefly taken from the dissection of morbid bodies. Lond.
1763, 8vo. 3s.
CLOUGH, Henry George, M.D. Lecturer on Midwifery, London
Syllabus of a Course of Lectures on jNIidwiferj'. Svo. — Case of the
Humerus of a Child torn from the Scapula by a Mill. Med. iii. p. 519.
1792.
CLOUGH, James, Surgeon Observations on Pregnancy, andtheDis-
yeases of Children. Lond. 1796, Svo.
CLOUTT, Thomas. — Christian Sympathy; a Sermon. 1806, Svo
Righteousness the Glory and Dignity of Old Age; a Sermon. 1809,
Svo. Is.
CLOUX, LuDOv. Carolus Du. — Grammatica Gallico-Germanica. Ar-
gent. 1678, Svo.
CLOWES, John, M. A. Rector of St. John's, Manchester, and Fellow
of Trinity College, Cambridge. — New Jerusalem Sermons. Lond. 1796,
2 vols. Svo. 2s. 6d. — Letters to a IMember of Parliament on the Writings of
Swedenborg ; containing a refutation of Barruel's calumnies against him.
*l,ond. 1799, Svo. 4s. — Security the privilege of God's Elect; a Sermon.
1801, Svo. — The present Scarcity, its Causes and Cure. 1801, Svo. — Ser-
mons on the Call and Deliverance of the Children out of Egypt. 1803,
8vo. — A few plain Answers to the question, Vvhy do you receive the testi-
mony of Baron Swedenborg ? Manch. 1 006. — Letters to the P^ditors of the
Christian Observer, in reply to their Observations on the plain Answers.
Lond. 1807, Svo. — The sole exclusive Divinity of Jesus Christ proved from
his appellation of Saviour; a Sermon. 1808. — The Laws of Divine Order
stated and enforced; a Sermon. 1809. — Swedenborg's Ccclestia Arcana.
Translated into English. 12 vols. Svo. — Pious 'leflections for everj- dayin
"the year. See Fenelon An .affectionate Address to the Clergy on the
Theological Vv'ritings of Emanuel Swedenborg. Svo. — The Gospel of St.
Matthew translated from the Greek ; with illustrations from the writings of
Swedenborg. Svo. — Dialogues on the Nature, Design, and Evidence of
the Writings of Swedenborg. Svo. — Sermons preached in tlie Church of
St. John, Manchester. 2 vols. 12itio. — The End and Design of the Lord's
Supper. Svo. — The Caterpillars and the Gooseberry Bush; three Dialogues
for Youth. 12rao.
CLOWES, V/iLi.iAM, an eminent Surgeon in London, who flourished
in the tiraa of Queen Elizabeth, but of whose personal history nothing is
6 known. — A short profitable Treatise, touching the Cure of the Disease
called Morbus Gallicus, by Unctions. To which is added. An Account of
the Nature of Quicksilver, by G. Baker, Master of Chirurgerye. Lond.
1575, 12mo. 1579, Svo. Of this work a greatly enlarged edition was
printed in 1585, 4to. and 1588, 4to. Afterwards joined with the following:
— A Profitable and Necessary Book of Observations for ail those that are
burned with the flame of Gun. Powder, &c. and also for curing of Wounds
made with Musket and Caliver Shot, &c. Last of all, is adjoined a short
Treatise on the Cure of Lues Venerea by Unctions, now again newly cor.
reeled and augmented. Lond. 1596, 4to. Of this, an edition, with a title
ca little different, was puhlislied in 1591, 4to. The work was reprinted in
1637, 4to — A Right Fruitful and I'rofitable Treatise on Struma, or the
King's Evil. Lond. 1602, 4to.
CLUBBE, J. Surgeon of Ipswich Treatise on the Inflammation of
the Breasts peculiar to lying-in Women ; and also of some Diseases attend-
ing tliem, which are the consequences of Neglect or Maltreatment. Lond.
1778, Svo. 2s. 6d — An Inquiry into the Nature of tlic Venereal Poison,
and the Remedies made use of to prevent its Effects, principally with re-
spect to Lotions, Unguents, Pomades, Injections, &c. Lond. 1782, Svo. 2s.
— An Essay on the Venereal Gonorrhaa, in which tlie different Opinions
(/respecting the Treatment of the Disease are carefully examined, and a Me-
thod of Cure deduced from them, as founded on the Principles of Anatomy
and Pliysiology. Lond. 17S6, Svo.
CLUBBE, John, Rector of Whatfield, and Vicar of Debenham, in Suf-
folk, was born 1703; died 1773 Sennon, before the incorjiorated Society
for tlie Relief of Clergymen's Widows and Oqihans, at Ipswich, on Deut.
xii. 12.1751. — The History and .Vntiquities of the ancient Villa of What-
field, in the County of Suffolk. 1758. A Piece of excellent Irony, at
the expense of Modern Antiquaries A Letter of Free Advice to a young
Clergyman. 1763 Physiognomy; being a Sketch of a larger Work,
e wherein the different Tempers, Passions, and Manners of Men will be
particularly remarked. Tliis is written upon the plan of his History and
Antiquities of Wliatfield — Miscellaneous Tracts, (including tlie above,
&c.) Ipswich, 1770, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.
CLUBBE, Rev. William, LL. B. Vicar of Brandeston, Suffolk;
died 1814, aged 70. — Six .'-atires of Horace, in a style between Free Trans-
lation and Literal Version. Lond. 1795, 4to. 5.i Tlie Epistle of Ho.
race, on the Art of Poetry. Translated into English Verse. Lond. 1797,
4to. 2s. — Omnium, containing the Journal of a late Three Days' Tour in
France, curious and extraordinary Anecdotes ; Critical Remarks ; and other
/Miscellaneous Pieces. I^ond. 1798, Svo. 6s Ver de Agricola Puero,
Anglico Poeniate celeberrimo, excerptiim et in morem Georgicorum in Ver-
sus Latinos redditum. Editio secunda, aucta et emendata. Lond. 1804,
Svo. Is. 6d — Three Lyric Odes, on celebrated Occasions. Lond. 1806,
4to.
CLUDIUS, Anoreas. — Comm. de Condictione Indebiti. Franc
1605, 4to Oratio Inauguralis novi Musarum Theatri in Academia Helm-
stadii. Helinst. 1613, 4to.
CLUNIE, James. — Six Meditations on tlie Sufi'erings of Clirist, ia
view of commemorating his Death, with the Life of the Author. Lond.
glSlO, 2s. 6d.
CLUNIE, John, A.M. — The Storm improved, containing an interest-
ing Narrative of the Loss of the Liberty, of Kincardine, and the substance
of a Discourse delivered to the Crews of the several Vessels WTecked with
the Author, in the neighbourhood of Saltfleet. 1810, 2s.
CLUSIUS, Carolus, or Charles de l'Eclusf, was an eminent Phy-
sician at Aras, and Keeper of the Botanical Gartlen to Maximilian II.
and Rodolpli II. ; died 1609. He wrote several very excellent Works —
Antidotarium, sive de exacta componendorum Miscendorumque Medica-
mentoruin ratione, libri tres, ex Itahco Sermone, Latiiie facti. Antw. 1561,
h Svo. — Rariorum aliquot Stirpium per Hispanias obsurvatarum Historia.
Ant. apud i'iant. 1576, Svo Uarioruni alitjuot Stirpium, per Pannoniam,
Austrian!, et Vicinas quasdam Provincias observatarum, Historia. Antw,
1583, 8vo. — Rariarum Plantarum Historia, vi. libris, cum icoiiibus. Ant.
1601, fol. — Exoticorum iibri x. quibus Aiiimalium, Plantarum, Aromatum,
aliorumque jieregrinorum Fructuum historia describitur, cum Observationi-
bus Pet. Belloiii, cum figuris. Lugd. Bat. 1605, fol. This is one of the
sciircest productions of this Author, and is seldom found perfect. — Ciirae
posteriores, sive nova: descriptiones aliquot Plantarum et Animalium hacte-
nus incognitorum. Ex Officina Plantiniana, 1611, fol. Willi wood cuts.-
i Gallia; Belgica; Chorographica Descriptio posthuma. Lugd. Bat. 1619,
Svo.
CLUTIUS, AuGERius. — Calsvee, sive Dissertatio Lapidis Nepliritici,
seu Jaspidis viridls, naturam, proprietates, et operationes exhibens, Belgice.
Amst. 1621, Svo. Et Lat. per Gul. Lauremberg, filiuin. Rostochii,
1627, Svo. — Upusculaduo Singularia: 1. De Nuce Medica, 2. De Heiner-
obio, sive, Epbemero Insecto et Majali Venue. Amst. 1634, 4to.
CLUTIUS, TiiEODORUs, or Dikck Cluyt, Autliorof a Work on Bees,
entil. — Van de Bycn. Amst. 1705, Svo.
CLUTTERBl CK, Henry, M. O. London.— An Account of a New
j and Successful Metliod of Treating those Affections which arise from tlie
Poison of Lead. To which are added, General Observations on the Inter-
nal use of Lead as a Medicine. Lond. 1794, Svo. 2s. — Remarks on some
of the Opinions of the late John Hunter, respecting the Venereal Disease.
Lond. 1799, Svo. Is. 6d. — Tentamen Patliologicum Inaugurale qiuTdam de
Sede et Natura Febris proponens. Lond. 1804, 8va 2s. — An Inquiry into
2U Ic
CLUT
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242 «
the Seat and Nature of Fever, as deducible from the Phenomena, Causes,
and Consequence of the Disease ; tlie Kllects of Remedies, and the Ap-
pearances on Dissection. In two parts. Part 1st, Containing tile General
Doctrines of Fever. Lond. 1807, 8vo. 9s. — Observations on an Ambi-
/;;;uous Case of Hydrocephalus. Med, and Pliys. Journal, ii. p. 'J47.
] 799.
( CLUTTERUUCK, J. Gent.— Plain and Rational Vindication of the
Liturgy of the Church of England. Lond. 1094, 8vo.
CLUTTEU15UCK, Uobkrt, F. S. A. Esq. of Watford.— The His-
tory and Antiquities of the County of Hertford, compiled from the best
printed Authorities and Original Records, preserved in Public Repositories
and Private Collections, with Views and a Map. Lond. 1S15, vol. i.
CLUTIERBUCK, Thomas, D. D. Archdeacon of Winton, &c
Sermon on Romans xii. 13. Lond. 16S7, 4to.
/ CLUTTOV, JouN, M. A A Farewell Sermon, preached at the Pa-
rish Church of St. Martin's, Uinningliam. Lond. 17K9, Rvo. Is.
GLUTTON, Joseph A Short and Certain Jlethod of Curing Fevers.
Lond. 1729, 8vo. — Observations on Ward's Pill and Drop. Lond. 1736,
8vo I^etter from Mr. Ward, with J. C.'s Answer. Lond. 1736, 4to.
CLUVERIUS, Pniur, a celebrated Geographer, was born at Dantzic,
1580; died 16-'3. He wrote — De Tribus liheni Alveis ct Ostiis, et de
T. populis quondam accolis ; cum 3 tabulis geographicis. Leyd. 1611,4to.
Italia Antiqua, cum figiiris teneis. Lugd. liat. 1602, 2 vols, fol. I,ugd.
Bat. apud Elzev. 1621, 2 vols. fol. — Animadversiunes in Apuleiilibrum de
mMundo. Franc. 1612, 8vo. — Germani.nB Anti(iua; lihri tres. Lugd. Bat.
apud Elzev. 1616, fol. Lugd. Bat. 1631, fol. A curious and niuch es-
teemed work. — Sicilia Antiqua. Item Sardinia et Corsica. Leyd. apud
Elzev. 1619, fol. Guelferbyli, 16.59, 4to. — Introductio in Universam Geo-
graphiam tam veterem quam novam. Amst. 12rao. una cum Oratione in
Obitum ejus, per Dan. Ileinsium. Lugd, Bat. apud Elzev. 1 621, 4to.
Amst. 1661. Guelf. 1678, 4to. a Job. Bunone; jam vero locuplet. Ad-
ditionibus et Annotationibus J. F. Hekelii et Joh. Reiskii. Tabulis Geo-
graphicis xlvi. Amst. 1697, 4to. Oxford, 1677, Rvo. By the same
editor. Lond. 1697, 4to. An improved and enlarged edition. I^ond.
«1711,4to. Curante Bruzen de la Martiniere, cum Tabulis Geograpiiicis.
Amst. 1729, 4to. — Historiarum totius Mundi Epitome, a prima renuii ori-
gine ad a. c. 1630, cum continuatione per ipsum auctorein ad annum
1633. Lugd. Bat. 1649, 4to. Eadem cum continuatione ad conclusio-
nem pacis inter Anglos et Batavos, inita: anno 1667. Amst. 1668, 4to.
CLUVERUS, Dethlevcs. — Geologia, sive, Phiiosophemata de Gene-
si ac Structura Globi Terreni. Germ. Hamb. 1700, 4to. — Nova Crisis
Temporum. Germ. Hamb. 1701-3, 3 vols. 4to. — Disfjuisitiones Philoso-
phictB, Genn. Hamb. 1707, 4to. Hiimb. 1711, 4to.
CLUVERUS John. — Epitome Historiarum totius Mundi, &c. Lugd.
* Bat. 1631, 1639. — Diluculum Apocalypticum. Lubeca', 1647. — Ilannonia
Evangelistarum, secundum Paschata et Itinera Christi digesta. Regiom.
1642, 4to.
CLYFTON, RicHARn — For Baptizing Infants, and against Baptizing
of Elder People, a Process of the Passages between Smyth and Clyflon.
Amst 1610, 4 to.
CLYFTON, William. — Advertisement concerning a book, by Charles
Lown, against the EngUsh exiled Church at Amsterdam. 1612, 4to.
CNAPIUS, Georcils, .Author of the following very learned Works
Thesaurus, Polono-Latino-Groecus; sive Promptuarium Lingua; Latinie et
pGraDcae, in tres tomos divisum. Cracovice, 1643, fol. A goml edition of an
estimable work. It had previously been printed. Crac. 1 62 1 , fol. Craco.1626,
4to. — Dictionarium Polono-Latinum. Gedani, 170,5, 4to. — Thesaurus
Polono-Lntino Germanicus. Warsov. 1778-80, 2 vols. 4to.
CNOPIUS, Alb. Frid. — Tractatus Mathematicus in quo. Instrument!
universalis novi Fabrica et Usus ostenditur, quo Rerum Altitudines, Lati-
tudines, ca;teriEque Dimensiones indagari possunt. Herb. Nass. 1633,
4to.
COACHMAN, Robert. — The Cry of a Stone, shewing what is the
right Matter, Form, and Government of the Church of Christ. Lond.
J 1642, 4to.
COAD, Joseph. — The True Interests of the United Kingdom proved in
two Plans of Finance. Lond. 1804, 4to A New Plan of Taxation.
Lond. 1806, 8vo.
COAKLEY, John Lettsom — Account of the late John Fother^ill,
M. D. Lond. 1783, 8vo.
COATE.S, Rev. Charles, LL. B. F. A. S. Vicar of Ormington and
Preston, Dorsetshire. — 1 he History and Antiquities of Reading. Lond.
1802, 4to. 31s. 6d.
COATES, DiGBV. — New Ecclesiastical History. See Pin, Lud. Eli,
TDU.
COATES, James. — Dictionary of Heraldry, explaining all the Terms
used in the Science, with their Etymology and ditferent Versions, and how
expressed in Latin. Lond. 172.5, 8vo.
COATSWORTH, Ei>w. a native of England De Variolis. Traj. ad
Khen. 1 708, 4to.
COATSWORTH, W — Pharmacopoeia Pauperura, or the Hospital
Dispensary, by the Direction of Drs. Coatsworth, IMead, &c. 1718, 8vo.
COB, Christoi'hek The Sect every where spoken against, or the re-
proached Doctrine of Ely, as it was held fortli in several Sermons. Lond.
• 1651, Svo.
COBB, James, Secretary to the East India Company. — Strangers at
Z
Home; a Com. Op. 1786, Svo. — English Rettdings; a Com. Dram. 1787,
8vo.— The First Floor; a Farce. 1787, 8vo. — Love in the East ; a Com.
Op. 1788, Svo. — Doctor and Apothecary ; a Farce. 1788, Svo. Is. 6d
Haunted Tower; a Farce. 1789, Svo. — liamah Droog ; a Comic Opera,
in Two Acts. Lond. 180'), Svo. 2s. — A House to be Sold; a Mus. Piece.
1802, Svo. — The Wife of two Husbands ; a Mus. Dram. 1803, Svo.
COBB, John. — Eight Sermons, preached at Bampton's Lecture. Oxf.
1783, Svo. 3s. 6d.
t COBB, Samuel, M. A. an ingenious English Poet, and man of taste
and learning;-; died 1713, in the prime of life. — A. Collection of Poems, on
several occasions ; with a Discourse on Criticism, and the Liberty of Writ-
ing, by way of Letter to a Friend. 1707. — 'Ilie Carpenter of Oxford, from
Chaucer, attempted in modern English. Lond. 1712, Svo. — The Miller's
'Jiale, from Chaucer. — A Translation of the IMuscipula. — The Oak and the
Briar; n Tale. — The Female Reign; Gent Mag. 1753. This is much
admired as a true Pindaric Ode.
COr.B. Thomas His Case. Fol.
COIJBE. — I'ri,phecies, his Signs and Tokens, pleasant and not unpro-
wfltable. 1614, "Ito.
COBBE, Richard, M. A. Chuplain to the Hon. East India Company.
— Bt iiibay Cluirch : or a truf^ Account of the building and finishing the
English Church at Bombay, in the East Indies. 176,5, 8vo. Is. 6d.
COBBET, Thomas. — Vindication of the Covenant and Church Estate
of Children, and of their Right to Baptism. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The Civil
Magistrate's Power in matters of Relij,'ion, modestly debated ; as also, an
Answer to Gierke's Pamphlet, called. 111 News from Now England. Lond-
1653, 4to Practical Discourses on Prayer. Lond. 1654, Svo. — Discourse
concerning tlje Iloruinv due from Children to their Parents, and the Duties
t> of Parents to their Children. Lond. 1656, Svo.
COBBETT, AVii.LtAM..— A Summary of the Law of Nations, by Martin.
Translated from the French. Philad. 1 795, Svo. The same, brought down
to 1802. I.,ond. Svo. — Topographical and Political Description of the Spa-
nish part of St. Domingo. From the French of Morceau St Mery. Philad.
1796, 2 vols, Svo. — A Letter to the infamous Thomas Paine, in Answer
to his Letter to Gen. Washington, Lond. 1797, Svo Observations on the
Debates of the American Congress. Lond. 1797, Svo. — Porcupine's
Works on the United States, from 179.'5 to 1801. Lond. 1802, 12 vols.
Svo — Weekly Political Register. 1802-13, 24 vols. roy. Svo Letters to
JO the Right lion. Henry Addington, on the Fatal Eft'ects of the Peace with
Bonaparte ; particularly with respect to the Colonies, the Commerce, the
IManufactures, and the Constitution of the United Kingdom. I^ond. 1802,
Svo. 3s. The same, with an Appendix, containing all the Conventions,
Treaties, and other Documents coimected with the Subject. Lond. 1 802,
Svo. 7s. — The Empire of Germany divided into Departments ; from the
French. Lond. 1802, Svo. — Letters to the Hon. C. J. Fox, on his Visit
to Bonaparte. 1802, Svo. — Letters to the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
exposing the Deception of his Financial Statements, and shewing the fatal
tendency of the Peace with America, wit'u respect to Public Credit. Lond.
a'180.3, Svo. 2s. 6d Parliamentary Debates, from 1803-10-11, 20 vols.
roy. Svo The Political Proteus; a View of the public Character and Con-
duct of R. B. -Sheridan. 1804, Svo. — Elements of Reform ; or Account
of the Motives of the Advocates for Parliamentary Reform. 1809, 2s. —
Parliamentary History of England, from the Norman Conquest to 1803.
1806-12. Vols. 1-12. roy. Svo. 1814. Vol. 19, Svo. 31s. 6d. Vol. 21,
1814. Vols. 26 and 27, 1816, Svo. 31s. Od. each. — Complete Collection of
State Trials, and Proceedings for High Treason and other Crimes, from the
earliest period to the present time ; with Notes and Illustrations. Compiled
by T. B. Howell, Esq. Lond. 1809-14, 20 vols. Svo. Published in parts,
^3Is. 6d. each vol. — Essay on Sheep, by R. R. Livingston; with a Preface
and Notes. 1811, Svo. — A Letter to the Inhabitants of Southampton, on
the Corn Bill. 1814, Svo. — Life. Written by Himself. 1816 English
Grammar, in a Series of I^etters to his Son. A Year's Residence in the
L^nited States of America; treating of the face of the Country, the climate,
the soil, the |)roducts, the mode of cultivating the land, prices of land, of
labour, of food, and raiment, &c. Parti. 1818. Svo. Part ii. and iii. 1819,
6s. each.
COBBIN, Rev. John The French Preacher, consisting of Dis-
courses, translated from the most eminent Catholic and Protestant Divines ;
«with Biograi)bical Notes. 1814, Svo. — Statement of the Persecution of
the Protestants in the South of France, since the Restoration of the Bour-
bons. 1815, Svo. — Review of the Refonned Church of France. 1816,
Svo. 6s.
COBBOLD, Mrs. Elizabeth An Ode on tlie Victory of Waterloo.
Lond. 1 8 1.5, 4to. Is. 6d.
COBBOLD, Rev. John Spencer, JI. A. — Essay, tending to prove in
what light Jesus Christ Ihath brought Life and Immortality to light through
the Gospel. Lond. 1797, Svo. Is. — Essay, tending to shew the Advan-
tages which result to Revelation, from its being conveyed to us in the form
(7 of History. 1797, Svo. Is. — Reply to the Dissenter's Reasons for depart-
ing from the Church of England, in a Letter to J. Gill, D. D. Lond. 1804,
Svo. Is. fid A Chart of Sacred History. 1807 The Importance of Re-
ligion, both to Society and the Individual; a Sermon. 1S15, 4to.
COBDEN, Edward, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to George IL ;
died 1764 Sermon. Lond. 1736, Svo. — Poems. Lond. 1748, Svo. — A
Dissuasive from Popery ; a Sermon. Lond. 1753, Svo. — Concio ad Cleruni
Londincnsein. Lond. 1753, 8vo. — Essay teniling to promote Religion,
z 2
242 6
COBE
COCK
242!
Lond. 1755, 8vo. Is. — Discourses and Essays, in Prose and Verse. Lend.
1757, 4to. — A Persuasive to Chastity; a Sermon. Lond. 1748, 4to — A
iPoem, sacred to the Memory of Queen Anne, for iier Bounty to the Clergy.
1756, 4to. — Twenty-eight Discourses, on various Subjects and Occasions.
1757, 4to.
COBERUS, Tobias.— Dc Paralysi. Helm. 1595, 4to. Witteb.
1609, 8vo — Observationura Castrensium et Ungaricarum, Decades ii.
Franc. 1606, Svo. Decades tres: cum Praefatione Henr. Meibomii.
Helmst. 1685, 4to.
COBRES, Jos. Paul vo». Author of a work on Bibliography, entit.—
Delicice Cobresianae, J. P. v. Cobres Buchers ammlung zur naturgeschichte.
Augsburgh, 1782, 2 vols. Svo.
c COCAIUS, Meri.inls Theophilus FoiENGUS, descended from a noble
family at Mantua, afterwards he became a Benedictine, and died 1 544, at
his Priory, near Bassano, aged 51 years. The only work by which he is
now known is — Opus Macaronicum totum, in pristinam formam per me Ma-
gistrum Aquarium Sudolam optime redactum. Imp. Tusculani, apud La-
cum Bcnacensera, Alex. Paganinus, 1521, Svo. a very scarce edition. Tiie
editio princeps is said to be of the date 1517. Ven. 1554, Svo. Nunc re-
cens accurate recognitura, cum figuris locis suis appositis. Venet. 1561,
12mo. This edit, contains several curious additions not to be found in the
preceding. Ven. 1564, Svo. Venet. 1573, 12mo. Pocmata Macaronica.
(iAmstel. 1692, Svo. cum figuris. Opus Macaronicum, cum notis et figuris.
Mantua?, 1768, 2 vols, in 1 vol. 4to. This is esteemed the editio
optima.
COCARELLA, Bened. — Cronica Istoriale di Tremiti. Via. 1606,
4to.
COCBURNUS. See Gockburn.
COCCEIUS, Henry, D. D. an eminent German Lawyer, was bora at
Bremen, 1644; died 1719. His principal works are — Tractatio Ethica de
sumrao bono Morali. Brem. 1692, 4to. — Juris Publici Prudentia. Francf.
1695, Svo. — Hypomnemata Juris ad sericm Institutionum. Franc, ad
<Viadr. 1698, 1732, Svo Exercitationes curiosae, Palatinae, Trajectinae, et
Viadrinae, in quibus prascipua Juris Gentium Capita explicantur, et Leges
Civiles ex principiis Natura; illustrantur. Accedit Fatorum meritorumque
Cocceianorum accurata delineatio. Lemgovice, 1722, 2 vols. 4to.
gobertus Rex Argentinen«s Episcopatus, Fundalor pravius. Molshcra.
1623, 4to.
COCHIN, Charles Nicholas, a French Artist, was born at Paris,
1715; died 1790. His principal works are, — Lettres sur les Peintures
d'Herculaneum. 1751, 12mo. — Dissertation sur I'EBet de la Lumiere et
des Ombres relativement a la Peinturc. 1757, 12mo Voyage d'ltalie,
iou Recueil d' Observations sur les ouvr.iges J" Architecture, de Peinturc, et
de Sculpture, que I'on voit djiis les priiicipales Villes d'ltalie. Lausanne,
1773, 3 vols. Svo — Lettres Mysotechiiiques aux EnfL'rs. 1763, 12mo
Lettres sur les Vies de Slodz et de Derhays. 1765, 12mo Projet d'une
Salle de Spectacle. 1763, 12mo.
COCHIN, Henry, an eminent French Lawyer, was bom at Paris,
1687; died i747. — His Works, with his Life, were published at Paris,
17S1-6, 6 vols. 4to.
COCHLTEUS, John, a celebrated opponent of Luther and the early
Reformers, was born at Nuiemberg, 1479; died at Breslaw, 1552. His
< principal works are, — Historia Hu^itarum. Basil. 1549, fol. A scarce
and curious work — Ue Actis et Scriptis Lutlieri, ab anno 1517, usque ad
annum 1546, inclusive. Apud S. \'ictorem prope Moguntiam, 1549, fol.
— Speculum circa missani. Svo De emcndanda ectlesia. 1539, Svo.
Very scarce. — Adversus Lutheri articulos, quos in concilio gcnerali pro-
ponendos Scripserat, necessaria et catholica consideratio. Paris, 1562,
I6mo. — The Broom of Johannes Cochlaus for sweeping down the Cob-
webs of Morrison. This was written ui del'tnce of a Tract ho wrote against
tlie marriage of Henrv Vllf.
COCHRAN, Rev. W.m. President of tlie King's College, Windsor.—
m Fast Sermon, preached in the Church, at Falmouth, Nova Scotia. Hali-
fax, 179.5, Svo. — Journal of the Thermometer, Hygrometer, Barometer,
Winds and Rain, kept at Windsor, Nova Scotia. Trans. Irish Acad. ix.
133.
VTOCHRANE, Archibalb, Earl of Dundonald The present state
of the Manufacture of Salt explained, and a new mode suggested for re-
fining British Salt, so as to render it equal or superior to the finest foreign
Salt. Lond. 1785, Svo. 2s. — Account of the qualities and uses of Coal
Tar, and Coal VarniJi. Lond. 1785, Svo. Is Jlimorial and Petition
to the Court of Directors of the East India Company. 1786, 4to A
COCCEIUS, or Cock, John, an eminent German Divine, and Professor n Treatise, shewing the intimate Connexion that subsists between Agriculture
of Hebrew, was born at Bremen, 1603; died 1669. — Duo Tiluli Talinudici,
Sanhedrim et Maccoth, cum Versione et Commentariis. Amst. 1629, 4to. —
Repetitio quorundam illustrium Locoruin Vet. et N. Testamenti, qui de
Antichristoagunt. 1641, 12mo OratioNOTQETIKH. Franc. 1643, 4to.
^Comm. in Job. Franc. 1644. — De Foedere et Testamento Dei cum Ho-
ymine Disputationes xlvii. Franek. 1648, 12mo. — Considerationes ad ultima
Mosis, sen. vi. postrema Capita Deutcronomii. Franc. 1650. — Oratio de
Causis Incredulitatis Judasorum. Lugd. Bat. 1650, 4to. — Versio et Com.
in xii. Prophetas iVIinores. Lugd. Bat. 1652. — Oratio in Funere Jacob!
and Chemistry ; addressed to the cultivators of the Soil ; to the Proprietors of
Fens and Mosses in Great Britain and Ireland; and to the Proprietors of
West India Estates. Lond. 1795, 4 to. .5s. — The Principles of Chemistry
applied to the improvement of the practice of Agriculture. 1799, 4to.
COCHRANE, Hon. Bash An Iinprovement in the Mode of Ad-
ministering the Va])our Bath, and in the Apparatus connected with it;
with Plans and Estimates of fixed and portable Baths, for Hospitals and
Private Houses, and some Practical Suggestions on the Efficacy of Vapour
in Application to various Diseases in the Human Frame, and as it may be
Triglandii. Lugd. Bat. 1654, 4to. — Indagatio Naturas Sabbati et Quietis o beneficial to the Vcterinaiy Art of Medicine. Plates. Lond. 1809, 4to,
Novi Testamenti. Lugd. Bat. 165'', Svo. — Epistolse ad Hebraeos Explica
tio. Lugd. Bat. 1659, 4to. — Judaicarum Responsionum et Questionum
Consideratio. Amst. 1662 Defensio Auctoritatis Verbi divini Veteris Tes-
tamenti, quod est in Hebraico Codice. Amst. 1664, 4to. — Summa Doctri-
nae de Foedere et Testamento Dei. Lugd. Bat. Svo. Genevae, 1665, 4to.
S — Summa Theologiie ex Scripturis repetita. Genevie, 1665. — Moreh Nebo-
chim, Utilitas distinctionis duoruin Vocabulorum S. Scripturae Ttcoiiriui et
titpiirtai;, ad illu'jtrationem Doctrina; de Justifications Lugd. Bat. 1665,
Svo. Lugd. Bat 1666, Svo De Justificatione, contra Socinum. Lugd.
10s. 6d. — Addenda, in which the Appaiatus is given on a reduced Scale,
for the Accommodation of Private Families and the Public in general,
2 plates. Lond. ISIO, 4to.
COCHRANE, James, the Hon. and Rev. Vicar of Mansfield, &c.— ■
Sermon on Matt. x. 16. 1777, 4to On the Existence ofa Deity; a Ser-
mon on Rom. i. 20. 1780, Svo. — Plan for recruiting the British Navy.
Lond. 1779, 4to. — Ilioughts concerning the Proper Constitutional Prin-
ciples of Manning and Recruiting the Royal Navy and Army, Lond,
ngi, 4to. 2s — Thoughts concerning the Uses of Clay Marl, as Manure:
Bat 1666, Svo.— .Lexicon et Commentarius Sermonis Heb. et Chald. Veteris 7) On the Uses of Agriculture Salts: On Decomposing Pit- Coal, Wood,
Testamenti. Amst 1 669. — Commentaries on the Bible and other works.
Amst 1701, 10 vols. fol. — Opsra, Anecdota, Theologica, et Philologica.
1 708, 2 vols. fol. — Lexicon et Commentarius Sermonis Hebraici et Chal-
daici, post Joh. Cocceiura Joh. Malum, edidit Jo. Chr. Fried, Schulz. Lips.
1777, 2 vols.
h COCCEIUS, Samuel, son of Henry, and Minister of State and grand
Chancellor to the late King of Prussia. He is best known for his protbund
knowledge of the Civil Law, was Iwrn at Francfort on the Oder, towards
the close of the 17th centurj' ; died 1755. — In Grotium de Jure Belli.
Uratisl. 1744, 4 vols. fol. — Introductio ad Henrici L. B. de Cocceii Groti-
um illustratum, continens Dissertationes Prooemiales 1 2, quarum duodecima
exhibet auctoris novum Systemse Justitiae Naturalis et Romanic. Lausan.
1751, 4to.
COCCHI, Anihovt, of Florence, an eminent Professor of Physic, at
Pisa, and afterwards of Surgery and Anatomy, at Florence, where he was
iboni, 1693; died^l758. — Gra?corum Chirurgici Libri; Sorani unus de Frac-
turarum Signis, Oribasii duo de Fractis, et Luxatis, ex Collectione Nicetae.
Florent. 1754, fol.— Medicina; LauJatio in Gymnasio Pisis habita. 1727,
4to. — Oratio de Usu Artis Anatoinic:c. Florent. 1736, 4to Del Vitto
Pytliagorico. Flor. 1743, and 1750, Svo. Several editions. Translated into
English, under the title, The Pythagorean Diet, or Vegetables only, condu-
cive to the Preservation of Health and tho Cure of Diseases. Translated
from the Italian. I^ond. 1745, Svo. 1762. — Discorso del Anatomia. Fir.
1745, 4to. — Chirurgici Veteres, Gr. Lat Florent. 1754, fol. A very curious
work, with numerous valuable extracts from the Greek Physicians, princi-
j pally Herophilus, never before published. — Life of Asclepiades, compiled
from the testimonials of 27 ancient authors ; translated fi cm the Italian. 1762,
Svo. Is. 6d.
COCCIUS, Jo — Thesaurus Catholicus. Col. 1600-1, 2 vols. foL—Da-
Peat, Sods, and Reeds for Manure; also on Coal Tar, &c. Lond. 1805,
Svo. 2s.— -A Letter, addressed to the Right Hon. Wm. Pitt, concerning
the establishment of a Provision for Soldiers and Sailors, after certain length
of Services. Lond. 1 805, Svo.
COCHRANE, Hon. John. — ^The Seaman's Guide, shewing how to live
comfortable at Sea, &c. &c. Lond. 1797, Svo. Is. 6d.
COCHRANE, Thomas, Surgeon at Nevis. — Observations on the Use
of Cowhage as an Anthelmintic. Med. Com. ii. p. S2. 1 774.— On the
Use of Cold Bathing in the Cure of Tetanus. lb. iii. p. 183. 1775.
q COCHRANE, Thomas, M. D. Physician, St Christopher's His-
tory of a Case in which a large Wound of the Abdomen, with a remarkable
Protrusion of the Intestines, terminated favourably. Med. Com. x. p. 276.
1785.
COCHRANE, Hon. Thomas, Lord A Letter to Lord Ellenbo-
rough. 1811, Svo. — An Address to the Electors of Westminster. 181,5, Svo.
COCI, Robert. — Censura quorundam Scriptorum (|ua; sub Nominibus
Sanctorum et veterum auctorum a Pontificiis citari solent. Lond. 1623.
COCK, Charles George. — Survey of the Household of God, &c.
witli an Essay of Christian Government. Lond. 1651, fol.
r COCK, John, M. A. Vicar of St Oswald's, Durham. — Sermon on
Luke xiii. 28. 1704, Svo. — Sermon on James i. 27. 1707, Svo. — A se-
rious Exhortation to avoid such as cause Divisions in Christ's Church ; a
Sermon on Rom. xvi. 17, 18. 1707, Svo. — Twelve Sermons. 1710,
12mo.
COCK, S. Merchant of London Answer to Lord Sheffield's Pamph-
let on the Navigation System. 1804, 8vo.— An Examination of the Re-
port of the Bullion Committee, shewing that the present high price of Bul-
lion, together with the scarcity of Gold Coin ; and also the low rate of the
Foreign Exchanges, are not attributable to tlie Issue of Bank Paper ; and
242 «
COCK
COCK
2437
J explaining what are the true Causes by which these Effects have been pro-
duced, hond. 1811, 8vo. 5s.
COCK, Thomas. — A Discourse on Air. Lend. 1665, 4to.
COCK, William. — Meteorologie, or the true Way of Foreseeing and
Judging the Weather. Lond. 1671, 8vo.
COCKAINE, Sir Tiio.mas A Sliort Treatise on Hunting. Lond.
1591, 4to,
COCKAYN, or Cokatne, Sir Aston. See Cokaix.
COCKAYX, Geoiioe Scnnon on Tsal. Ixxsii. 6, 7, 8. Lond. 1648,
.' Jto.
COCKAYNE, J.— England's Troubles Anatomized. Lond. 1644,
Ito. See John.
COCKliURN, Lieutenant-Generai A Voyage to Cadiz and Gib-
raltar, up the Mediterranean, to Sicily and Malta, in 1810-11, embellished
with numerous sketches. 1815,2 vols. 8vo. 52s. 6d.
COCK13URN, Archibald. — Philosophical Essay concerning the In.
termcdiate Stale of blessed Souls. Lond. 172'.', 8vo.
COCK15UUN, Catharine, an ingenious English Lady, was born in
London, 1679; died 1749 Agnes de Castro; a Tragedy. 1696, 4to.
!i anon Fatal Friendship ; a Trog. 1698, 4to I he Nine Muses; or Poems,
written by so many Ladies, upon the Death of tlie late famous John Dry-
den, Esq. 1701. She was the beginner and chief conductor of this work.
— Love at a Loss, or most Votes carry it ; a Com. 1701, 4to. — The Un-
happy Penitent; a Trag. 1701, 4to Defence of Mr. Locke's Essay on
cal Deluge, are examined, and some vulgar errors relating to that grand ca-
tastrophe are discussed. Lond. 17.50, 8vo. 5s.
COCKBURN, Robert. — An Historical Dissertation on the books of
the New Testament, or an Inquiry into their Authority and particular Cha-
iracter; with a history of the methods by which these sacred writings have
been preserved and conveyed down to us. Composed from original Au-
thors. 1755, vol. 1st, 8vo. 5s.
COCKliUliN, William, M. D. — (Economia Corporis Animalis. Lond.
1695, 8vo. Aug. Viiid. 1696, 8vo. — Sea Diseases, or a 'I'reatise of their
Nature, Causes, and Cure ; also an Essay on Bleeding in Fevers. Lond.
1696, 8vo. Continuation of the same. 1697, 8vo. 2d edition of both.
Lond. 1706, 8vo. In Dutch, by Bidloo. Leyd. 1701, 8vo. Germ.
Host. 1726, 8vo. — Profluvia Ventris ; or, The Nature of Loosenesses Dis.
covered. Lond. 1701, 8vo. 'Jhesame. Lond. 1709, 8vo. — The present
c Uncertainty in the Knowledge of Medicines. Lond. 1 703, fol Solution of
his Problem for determining the proper doses of purging and vomiting Me-
dicines in every constitution, &c. Lond. 1705, 4to. — Letter to John Earl
of Roxburgh. Edin. 1705, 4to A Treatise on Loosenesses. Lond.
1710, 8vo. — The Symptoms, Nature, Causes, and Cure of Gonorrhoea.
Lond. 1713, 1715, 1'718, 1719, 1728, 8vo. In French. Paris, 1750, 12mo.
Latin. Leyd. 1717, 8vo. — On the Nature and Cure of Fluxes. Lond.
1721, 8vo. 1724, 8vo. — The Danger of improving Physic; with a brief
account of the present Epidemic Fever. Lond. 1 730, 8vo. — Case of the re-
tention of Seed in coition. Ed. Med. Ess. i. p. 326. 1731 Inability of
the Human Understanding. 1702. anon. — The Kevoluliou of Sweden; d Coition from Piles. lb. ii. p. 339. — On the operation of a Blister in the
a Trag. Lond. 1706, 4to. — A Discourse concerning a Guide in Contiover-
sics ; in two Letters, written to one of the Churche of Rome, by a Person
lately converted from that Communiori. 1707. — A Letter to Dr. Holds-
worth in Vindication of Mr. Locke. 1726 A Vindication of Mr. Locke's
t" Christian Principles from the injurious imputations of Dr. Holdsworth. —
Ilemarks upon some Writers in the Controversy, concerning the Founda-
tion of Moral Duty and Moral Obligation ; particularly the 'I'ranslator of
Archbishop King's Origin of Moral Evil, and the Author of the Divine
Legation of Moses; to which are prefixed. Some Cursory 'Ihoughtson the
cure of a Fever. Phil. Trans. 1699. Abr. iv. p. 378. — On proportioning
the doses of Emetics and Purgatives to every age and constitution, &c. lb.
1705, Abr. v. p. 250 and 399. — On the Practice of purging and vomiting
Medicines, lb. p. 399. — Discoui-se on the difficulty of curing Fluxes. lb.
1732, Abr. vii. p. 565.
COCKBURN, William. — An Essay on the propitious and glorious
reign of Queen Anne. Lond. 1710, 8vo.
COCKBURN, William, LL.B— The Clerk's Assistant, or the Prac-
tice oi the Ecclesiastical Courts ; containing the methods of proceedings there.
Controversies, concerning Necessary Existence, the Reality and Infinity of e Extracted from the best bioks of practice, &c. To which is added, An Ap-
Space, the Extension and Place of .Spirits, and on Dr. Watt's Notion of
Substance. This was )irinted in the History of the Works of the Learned.
1743. — Remarks upon the Piinciples and Reasonings of Dr. Rntherforth's
Essay upon the Nature and Obligations of Virtue, in Vmdication of the
^contrary Principle, and Reasonings enforced in the Writings of the late Dr.
Samuel Clarke. 1747 Works, vtith an Account of her Life, by Tho-
mas Birch, M. A. Lond. 1751, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. 6d.
COCKBURN, JouN, D. D. Rector of Northaw, Middlesex.— Eight
Sermons on several occasions. Edin. 1691, 8vo. — An ln(]uiry into the
pendix containing a short summary of proceedings in causes in the Ecclesi-
astical ; supposed to be written by a late most reverend and learned Prelate.
Dub. 1753, 1760. 1803, 8vo.
COCKBURN, W1LLIA.M, M. A.— St. Peter's denial of Christ; a Sea-
tonian Prize Poem. 1802, 4to. 2s. — Christ raising the Daughter of Jairus j
a Seatonian Prize Poem. 1803, 4to. 2s. — Remarks on Volney's Ruins.
1804, 8vo. — Authentic Account of the unfortunate Death of Lord Camel-
ford ; with an extract of his Lordship's Will, and some remarks on his cha-
racter. 1804, 8vo. Is. — A Dissertation on the best means of Civilizing the
Nature, Necessity, and Evidence of Christian Faith. Lond. 1695, Svo /British Subjects in India, and of diH'iising the light of the Christian Hcli
Fifteen .Sermons on various Occasions and Subjects. 1697, Svo. — Sermon
on Ps. clxvii. 12-14. 170.3, 4to. — On the Stonn ; a Sermon on Ps. xlviii. 8.
Ams. 1703, 4 to. — Human Life displayed, in a Sermon on Ps. xc. 12.
Amst. 1706, 8vo. — J'he Dignity and Duty of a Married State ; a Sermon on
»Hcb. xiii. 4. no", 8vo. — Right Notions of God and Religion ; together
with two Discourses for the l>etter conduct of the sincere, and for correcting
some prevailing errors. Lond. 1708, Svo. — Sermon on 2 Sam. vi. 12.
1711, Svo. — Salvation in the Church only; a Sennon on Acts ii. 47. 1712,
4to. — Serm.on on the Funeral of Bishop Conipton, on Rev. xiv. 13. 1713,
4to.— Answers to some Queries concerning some important Points of Re-
ligion, occasioned by the Bishop of Bangor's late Sermon. Lond. 1717,
8vo.— The History and Examination of Duels, shewing their heinous na-
ture, and the necessity of suppressing them ; in two parts. Lond. 1720,
Svo.
y COCKBURN, John, D. D. — Bourignianism detected, orthe Delusions
and Errors of Antonia Bourignon and her growing Sect. Narratives i. and
ii. Lond. 1698, 4to — A Letter, giving an Atcount why the other Nar-
ratives are not yet published. Lond. 1698, 4to I'lie Dignity and Duty
of a Married State; a Strrnon. Lond. 1708, 4to The Blessedness of
Christians after Death ; a Sermon
Free and Impartial Remarks on Pi
especially relating to Scotland, occasioned by Bishop Burnet's History of
his own times. Lond. 8vo.
COCKBURN, John. — Journey overland from the Gulph of Honduras
S to the Great Koutli Sea ; with a book entitled, A brief Discovery of some
things, best worth noticing by travellers, of Thomas Withinglon. Lond.
1735, Svo.
COCKBURN, or Cocblrnus, Patrick, a native of Scotland, and Pro-
fessor of the Oriental languages at Paris; died 1559. — Oratio de L'tilitate
et Excellentia Verbi Dei. I'ar. 1551, 8vo.— De Vulgari Sacra; Scriptura;
Phrasi. Par. 1552, Svo. — In Oralionem Dominicam, pia Meditatio. St.
And. 1555, 12mo. — In S\ml)olum Apostolitum, Comment. Lond. 1561,
•Jto.
COCKBURN, Patrick, M. A. Vicar of Long- Horsley, in Northum-
aberland Penitential Office for the use of those who mourn for the Sins of
the Church and Nation. Lond. 1721, Svo Duty of Praying for our Su-
periors considered. 1728, Svo. — Case of Praying for actual Governors, as
Well without regard to their right or titles, impartially considered. Lond.
1739, 8vo.— An Inquiry into tire truth and certainty of the Mosaic Deluge ;
wherein the arguments of the learned Isaac Vossius and others, for a Topi- j Svo,
gion throughout the Eastern World ; which obtained Mr. Buchanan's
))rize. Lond. 1805, 4to A Letter to the Editors of the Edinburgh Re-
view. 1805, Svo. — An Address to Methodists, and all others who conscien-
tiously secede from the Church of England. 1805, Svo. 2s. 6d. — An Es-
say on the Epistles of Ignatius. 1806, Svo. — An Address to the Roman
Catholics of Great Britain and Ireland. 1807, Svo. — 'I'he Credibility of the
Jewish Exodus defended against some remarks of Edward Gibbon, Esq.
and the Edinburgh Reviewers. 1809, Svo. .3s. 6d. — A Sermon on the Fast
Day. 1809, Svo. — Strictures on Clerical Education at the University of
Cambridge. 1810, Svo.
COCKE, Charles George. — England's Complete Lawyer and Law
Judge. Lond. 1656, 4to.
COCKE, Thomas. — Kitchen Physic; by way of Dialogue. Lond.
1676, 12mo.
COCKELL, William, M. D. of Pontefract.— An Essay on the Re-
troversion of the Uterus ; illustrated with Cases and Observations. Lond.
1788, 4to. Is. 6d.
COCKEN, or Cockyn, Henrv, an English Stationer and Bookseller,
for whom the following Works were printed. — BeavtifuU Blossomes gather-
Bishop, S. Lond. 1577.
1574, 4to.
COCKER, EnwARn, a name proverbial in schools of arithmetic; was
born 1631 ; died 1677. — A Copy Book of fair Writing. Lond. 1657, Svo.
— Cocker's Morals; or. The Muses' Spring Garden. Lond. 1694, fol. —
Artificial and Algebraic Arithmetic. Corrected and published by John
Hawkins. Lond. 1729, Svo. 'Ihc same, revised by J. Mair. Edin.
1751, 12mo. — Cocker's Urania; or. The Scholar's Delight. Lond.
Svo.
COCKER AM — An English Dictionary; or. An Interpreter of Hard
Words. Lond. 1632, Svo. 7s.
COCKES, or Cox, Leonard, a learned Writer of the 16th century.—
The Art or Crafte of Rhetoryke. Lond. 1532, 12mo. See Redman, R.
— Commentaries on William Lilly's Construction of the eight parts of
Speech. 1540. — Erasmus' Paraphrase of St. Paul's Epistle to Titus.
Translated from the Latin. 1549 Marcus Eremita de Lege et Spiritu.
1540.
COCKIN, or Cokatne, Francis. — Divine Blossoms ; 3 prospect of a
looking glass for youth. Lond. 1657, 12mo.
COCKIN, Rev. JosErii. — The Oppressor Punished ; a Sermon. 1814,
Lond. 1718, 4to. — A Specimen of Aed from the best trees of all kyndes, &c
ublic .Affairs and Particular Persons, Again, with a somewhat dift'erent title, in 1
243 i
COCK
COET
243
h COCKIN, WtttlAM, Writing Master and Aceomptant at the Free-
School in Lancaster; died 1801. — The Art of delivering Written Lan-
guage; or, An Essay on Reading. Lond. 1775, 12mo. — Rational and
Practical Treatise of Arithmetic. To which is added, in the manner of
notes, The Reason and Demonstration of every Rule and Operation, as they
occur, on principles purely Arithmetical, or such as will easily he compre-
hended hy a beginner. Lond. 1766, 8vo. 6s Of an extraordinary appear-
ance in a mist Phil. Trans. Abr. xiv. 639. 1 780.
COCKINGS, George. — War; an Heroic Poem. From the taking of
Minorca, hy the French, to the raising the siege of Quebec, by General Mur-
ray. 1760, 8vo. 3s The Conquest of Canada, or the Siege of Quebec;
/ a Tragedy. Lond. 1766, Bvo. — Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce; a
Poem. Lond. 1769, 8vo.
COCKLE, Mrs.— I he Juvenile Journal; or, Tales of Truth. 1807,
12mo. — The Fishes' Grand Gala. 1807. — Three Gifts; or, Young
Farmer Gubbins. 1807. — Elegiac tribute to the memory of Sir John
Moore. 1807 Moral Truth, and Studies in Natural History; intended as
a sequel to the Juvenile Journal. 1810, 12mo. 7s. — Important Studies for
the Female Sex, in reference to modern manners. Lend. 1811, 12mo. 7s.
— Simple Minstrelsy. 1812, 8vo National Triumphs. 1814, 8vo. 2s.
Cd. — Elegy to the Memory of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte
of Wales. 1818, 4to. 2s.
m COCKMAN, Rev. Thomas, D. D The Duty of Nonconforming to
the World ; a Sermon on Rom. xii. 2. 1733, 8vo.— Select Tlieological
Discourses. Lond. 1 750, 2 vols. 8vo. 1 Os.
COCKOHAN, Thomas, D. D.— A Sermon. Oxford. 1733, 8vo.
COCKRILE, RicHARn, Teacher of the Free School, at Larlington. —
An Introduction to 1 lane Trigonometry, with its application to heights and
distances ; containing an explanation of the three Varieiies of right angled
triangles, and the four cases of obli(iue, &c. Lond. 17D3, 8vo. 2s.
COCKS, JoHK. See Somers, Lorh.
COCKS, Hon. John Somers. — Patriotism and Love of Liberty defend-
ed; in two dialogues. Lond. 1791, 8vo. Is. 6d. — A Short Treatise on
nthe dreadful Tendency of Levelling Principles. 1793, 8vo. Is.
COCKS, Sir Richard. — Perfect Discovery of the Longitude. Lond.
1721, 8vo.— Charge to the Grand Jury of the County of Gloucester Mid.
Sessions. I^ond. 1723. — Sermon against Popery, on Matt. v. 48. 17 — , 8vo.
COCKS, Sir Robert, D. D. Rector of Grcat Rolwright, Oxon The
great importance of a Meek and Merciful Spirit ; a Sermon on Luke vi.
36, 1714, 8vo. — Nothing hut Religion can secure our Peace and Happi-
ness in this life and that which is to come ; Assize Sermon on Isai. Ivii. 20-
21. 1715, 8vo. — Sermon on I'sal. xxxiii. 1. 1716, 8vo.
COCKS, Roger Hebdomada Sacra ; a Weekes Devotion ; or. Seven
Poeticall Meditations on the SevenUi Chapter of St. Matthewes Gospell.
oLond. 16.30, 8vo. — An Answer to a book set forth by Sir Edward Peyton,
carrying tliis title, A Discouree concerning the fitness of the posture neces-
sary to be used in taking the Sacrament. Lond. 1642, 4to.
COCKSON, Edward. — Quakerism Dissected and laid open. Lond.
1708, 8vo.
COCKSON, Thomas, Surgeon, Campden. — Case of a species of Mag-
gots being discharged from the Uterus during Menstruation, Med. Com.
iii. p. 86. 1775.
COCLES. Barth A brief Epitome of the whole Art of Physiogno-
my. Translated by Thomas Hyll, with cuts. Printed by John Waylande.
No date, 8vo. Of this work there are numerous foreign editions in Latin
pand in French. — He also wrote, Chyromantia, cum Diiucidationihus Tri-
cassi Cerasariensis. LaU Ven. 1525, 8vo. Into Italian. Ven. 1525, 8vo.
Argent. 1554, 12mo La Geomantia. Ven. 1550, 8vo.
C0CQUI;BERT, Charles. — Memoire pour servir a la description Mi-
neralogique du departement du Mont Blanc. Journal des Mines, an 3. Ni-
Tpse, p. 47. Pluviose, p. 13.
COCQUIUS, Adrian. — Hirtoria ac Contemplatio Sacra Plantarum,
Arborum, et Herharum quarum fit mentio in Sacra Scriptura. Ulissing,
1664, 4to. — Observationes et Exercitationes Philologico-Physiologica; ad
Vetus Testamentum. Ulissing. 1671, 4to. — Observationes Critico-SacrEe
in Sacrum N. Testamenti Codicem. Lugd. Bat. 1678, 4to.
q COCUS, Robert. See Cooke, R.
CODAGLI, DoMENico. — L'Historia Orceana. Bresc. 1592, 4to.
CODD.^EL'S, GuL. — Annotationes in Comm. Heb. trium Rabbinorum
in Hoseam. Lugd. Bat. 1621.
CODDINGTON, William A Demonstration of true love unto
you the Rulers of the Colony of Massachusetts, in New England. 1674, 4to.
CODIC, H. B. of Dublin. — Spanish Patriots a thousand years ago;
an Historical Drama. 1 S 1 2, Bvo.
CODECHA, BoscHus Papiensis. — Repet. in Rubric, dc Constitutioni-
bus. Ven. 1583. — In Rubric, de Judiciis. Ven. 1587.
CODINUS, George, of Constantinople, flourished about the end of the
r 15th century. — His Works concerning the origin of Constantinople, and the
Officers of the Palace and great Church of that City, was translated and
printed in Greek and Latin.— -De OHicialibus Palatii Constantinopolitani et
Officiis Magna; Ecclesia;, Gr. Lat. ex Bibliothcca J. Pacii. I.ugil. 1588.
8vo. Heidelb. 1596, 8vo. Paris, 1625, fol. Ex versione Jacobi Gretseri,
cura P. Jacobi. Paris, 1648, fol. — Hisantiquitiesof Constantinople are ent.
^electa de Originibus Constantinopolis, Gr. Lat. Geo. Dausa interi). apud
Hier. Cotnmel. 1596, 8vo. Published by Goar, in 1648, fol Excerjjtade
Antiquitatibus Constantinopolitanis. Gr. Lat. Opera Petri Lambecii. Paris,
1655, fol.
CODOMANUS, Laur. — AnnalesS. Scriptura?, etiv. hbri Chronologid,
set Methodus Supputationis Astronomica?. Wiiteb. 1602.
CODRINGrON, Robert, a miscellaneous Writer and Translator of
the 17th century, was born in Gloucestershire, 1602; died 1665. On
the Knowledge of God. Tranrlated from the French of Du ]Moulin. Lond.
1634. — The Life and Death of Robert Earl of Essex. Lond. 1646, 4to.
— Heptameron, or the History of the Fortunate Lovers. Lond. 1654, 8vo.
— The Life of Esop. This was jirefixed to Barlow's edition of the Fables.
1666, fol. — A collection of Proverbs.
COD llONCHUS, or ComtoNrHius Baptistus. — De Morbis Venificis, ac
Venificiis, Lihriquatuor. — De Viciis Vocis libri duo: item Consilium de Ran-
cedine, et iVletliodus testificandi in quibusvis Casibiis medicis ohlatis. Franc.
1 1 596, 8vo. — De Morbis qui Imolce et alibi, comrauniter hoc anno much vagati
sunt ; et de Morbo novo, Prolapsu scilicet Mucronata; Cartilaginis, Libellus.
Bonon. 1603, 4to. — De Rabie.seu Hydropliobia, libri duo. Franc. 1610, Bvo.
— De annis Climaclericis ct de Ralione vitandi eorum pcricula; item de
Ratione vitam producendi. Bon. 1620, 8vo. Colon. 162.3, Bvo.
CODURCUS, Phil. — Versio et Annotationes in Jobumet Ecclesiasten.
Paris, 1651, 1657, 4to. — Annotationes in Jobum, in Criu Sac. vol.
iii.
COE, Richard. — An exact Diary, or a brief relation of the progress of
Sir William Waller's army, since the joining the London Auxiliaries witlibis
forces. Lond. 1644, 4 to.
u COE, 'I'jjo.MAs, M. D. — Dissertatio Inauguralis Medica dc fluxu muliebri
menstruo niorbisque inde oriundis. Lugd. Hat. 172B, 4to A Treatise on
Bihary Concretions, or Stones in the Gall- Bladder and Ducts. 1757, Bvo.
Ss. This is a most tedious, but a most minute and laborious work, giving
every thing v/hich was then known upon the subject.
CU2CUS, Ventuka. — Catalexis in Legem secnndam de Origine Juris.
Bon. 1563, 4to. Franc. 1601, Bvo. — La>lii sive Blouarchi duo. Bon.
1563, 4lo.
COEFFETEAU, Nicholas, a learned French Priest, was bom at St.
Calais, on the Maine, 1574; died 1623. His principal works are, — A His-
,tory of Rome, from Augustus to Constantino, entit. Ilistoire Romaine,
contenant tout ce qui s'est pas^e de plus memorable depuis le commence-
ment de I'Empirc d'Auguste jusques a ccliiy de Constantin le Grand, avec
r Epitome de Florus. Paris, 1621, 1647, fol. — Pro sacra monarchia Ec.
clesioe Catholica;, &c. libri quatuor Apologetici adversus Rcmpublicam M.
A. De Dominis, &c. Paris, 1 623, 2 vols, fol His Table of Human
Passions, with their Causes and ElTects, was translated and published at
London, 1621, fol CEuvres. Paris, 1622.
COEHORN, CoEHooRN, or Cohorn, Memnon Bakon de, a very
celebrated Dutch Engineer, was bom 1632 ; died 1704 New Method of
ui Fortification, In French. Haye, 1711, Bvo. Utrecht, 1741, Bvo. See
Saverv.
COELEMANNUS, Petrus. — Opus Prosodicum Graecum; in quo
Syllabarum Gracarum, positione, diphthongis et vocalibus longis carentium,
quantitates, ex patribus Philosophis, historicis et poetis Gra?cis, cum priscis
tum recentibus, imprimis vero epicis atque elcgiacis, perspicue demonstran-
tur. Franc. 1611, 1651, 8vo.
COELHO, DoMiNGos Lopes.— Historia da prodigiosa Vida do Apostolo
Valenciano S. Vicente Ferrer. Lish. 1713, 4to.
COELIUS, Apicius. See Aricms.
X COELIUS, Ackeliasus. See Aureliancs.
COELSON, Launcelot. — The Poor Man's Physician and Chirurgeon.
Lond. 1656, Bvo. — Almanack for 1681. Lond. 12mo Almanack for
1684. Lond. 12mo.
COEMAN, SiBERTUs Disputatio Mathematica quantum Aquae influat
in Mare e Fluvio. Amst. 1 658, 4to Discursus de Arduo. Amst. 1660, 4to.
— De Actus Magnetica; Deviatone, Amst. 1668, 4to.
COEN,\LIS, Rob. Episc. Regicnsis, dein Abrincensis seu Arboricensis.
— Tract. Terminorum. Paris, 1508, 4to. — De Liquidoruni Leguminumque
Mensuris, seu vera Mensurarum Ponderumque ratione. Paris, 1 532.— .De
«vera Mensurarum Ponderumque ratione Opus de integro instauratum.
Paris, 1535, 8vo. Paris, 1547, 8vo Axioma pro tuendo .^'acro Coehhatu.
Paris, 1545, Bvo. — Axioma dc utriusque Gladii facultate usuque legitime.
Paris, 1546,8vo. — Historia Gallica. Paris, 1557, 2 vols. — Traductio Larvae
Sycophanticas Impietatis Calvinistic. Paris, 1556, 8vo.
COETLOGAN, C. E. m, A. M. Chaplain to the Mayoralty, Rector of
Godstone, Surrey. — A Sermon. Lond. 1776, Bvo. — A Sermon upon Judg.
iii. 20. Designed as an antidote to the dangerous and spreading evils of
Infidelity, Arianism, and Immorality. Lond. 1773, 1 2mo. Is.— A token of
respect to the memory of Sir Sydney ."^'tafTord Sinythe. Lond. 1778 Cau-
»tion against the principles and abominations of the Romish Church. Lond.
1779, 8vo. — A .Sermon. 1784, Bvo. — The Justice of God in the Damnation
of Sinners; a Sermon. 1 788, Bvo A true estimate of the Light of Inspira^
tion and the Light of Human Learning, written in answer to a discourse by
Bishop Horsley. 1 788, Bvo. — God and the King; a Sermon. Lond. 1790,
4to. Is. — Pious Memorials, a Public Good ; a Sermon. Lond. 1790, 4to,
— The Test of Truth, Piety, and Allegiance; delivered before the Lord
Mayor, the Aldermen, and Sheriffs. Lond. 1790, 4to. Is. 6<1 The Essen-
tial Deity of the Messiah : and the great importance of tliat article of Chris-
tian Failii to every conscientious member of the Church of England, consi-
244 a
COET
COKA
244 7
adercd. Loinl. 1790, 4to. Is. — The Harmony between Religion and Policy,
or divine and human Legislation ; a Sermon. Lond. 1790, 8vo. Is. 6d.—
Scriptural Views of the national Establishment considered as the Church of
the Living God, and as the pillar and ground of the Truth ; a Sermon.
Lond. 1790, 8vo. Is. 6d Ueligion and Loyalty, the grand support of the
British Empire; a Sermon on Acts xvii. 7. delivered in the Cailiedral of St.
Paul's. Lond. 1790, 4to. Is. — Ten Discourses delivered in the Mayoralty.
1790, 8vo. — The nature and advantage of the Lord's day. 8vo. — Hints to
the people of England for 1 793. — Ihe Portraiture of the Christian I'cnitent.
Sermons on the I^salm li. 2 vols. 8vo. — The Excellency of the Sacred
4 Writings; a Sermon Youth's Monitor; a Sermon. — Popery the man of
Sin; a Sennon. — The fall of Antichrist; a Sermon. — Reflections on the
:Murdcr of Louis XVI The Year of Christ in Redemption ; a .Sermon
file Doctrine of Grace illustrated in the Conversion of St. Paul. — The Theo-
logical IMiscellany. 6 vols. 8vo. — Sketch of the life and character of iMoses.
— The peculiar advantages of the English Nation; celebrated in a Sermon.
Lond. 1792, 8vo. Is — The Origin of Naval Architecture morally improved.
— Blessedness in Death; a funeral Sermon. — The Life of the .lust exempli-
fied in the character of the late Rev. Wm. Romaine ; a funeral Sermon —
Hints on the nature of Resign.ntion. — The true greatness and real excellen-
ccy of the ministerial office; a .'iscourse on the death of the Hon. and Rev.
\V. B. Cadogan — The national Jubilee A Patriot King, a I'atriot people.
— The temple of 'X'ruth. .T vols. 8vo. — The Protestant Reformation of the
16th century, briefly celebrated as a motive of National Gratitude. 1818,
^tl. 5s. — The divine message; a Ii'ermon.
COETLOGON, Dennis de, or Diontsius, M. D. — Treatise on the Stone
and Analysis of !iMiss Stephens' Medicine. Lond. 1".'S9, 8vo Letter to
the Gentlemen of the Faculty, in answer to the Letter on Miss Slephens'
Medicine. Lond. 1739, 8vo. — Miss Stephens' Receipt for the .Stone and
Gravel, with proper observations. Lond. 17.39, 8vo. — Estimation of the
limerits of Miss Stephens' Medicine, &c. Lond. 1739, 8vo. — Universal Dic-
tionary of Arts and Sciences. Lond. 1745, 2 vols. fol. — Tour through the
Animal World. Lond. 17'I6, Rvo.
COFFEY, Charles Beggar's V/edding ; an opera. Lond 1729, 8vo.
— I'he Boarding School; an opera. Lond. 1733, 8vo.
COFFIN, JIajor I'lXE Stutterheim's account of the Battle of Aus-
tcrlitz. From the French. 1 SOS, 8vo. 5s.
COFFINIEHES Le Code Napoleon expllque par les Decisions Su-
premes de la Cour de Cassation et du Conseil et Et.at. 1811, 4to. 30s.
COG AN, E. Master of an Academy at Walthamston. — Address to the
I" Dissenters on Classical Literature. 1789, 8vo. Is. — iNIoschi Idyllia tria
Gras;e, cum notis. 1795. — Reflections on the Evidence of Christianity.
! 796, 12mo. — On the Purity and Perfection of Christian INIorality delivered
in the Meeting-house, Chesnut. 1800, 8 vo. Is. — A Sermon on the death
of E. Radclille, I^sq. 1809 A Sermon. 1809. — Sermons chiefly on I'rac-
tical Subjects. 1817, 2 vols. 8vo. 24s.
COGAN, G. Merchant of Hull. — Testimony'of Richard Brothers, in an
Epistolary address to the people of England, on the impending Judgements
of God. 1795, 8vo. Is.
COGAN, Henry, Gent. — The Scarlet Gown, or History of the present
/Cardinals of Rome. From the Italian. Lond. 1653, 1654, 1660, 8vo.
COG.\N, Thomas, A. M. and Batchelor of Physic. — Ihe haven of
health ; chiefly for the comfort of Students, and conse<|uently for all those
that have a care of their health, amplified upon five words of Hippocrates
written Epid. 6. Labour, Meate, Drink, Sleepe, Venus ; now of late corrected
and augmented. Hereunto is added, A preservation from die pestilence, with
a short censure of the late Sickness at Oxford. Lond. 1589, 4to.
COGAN, Thomas, M. D. — Dissertatio de Pathematum Animi vi et
modo agendi. Leyd. 1 767, 4to. — Memoirs of tlie Society instituted at Am-
sterdam in favour of drowned persons, for the year 1767, 1768, 1769, 1770,
51771. From the original. Lond. 1773, 8vo. 2s. — The Rhine, or a Jour-
ney from Utrecht to Francfort, chiefly on the borders of the Rhine, and the
passage down the river from Menta to Bonn ; in a series of Letters written
from Holland in 1791-2. With 24 views, and a map. Lond. 1794, 2 vols.
8vo. 21s. — The Works of the late Professor Camper, on the connexion be-
tween the science of Anatomy, and the Arts of Drawing, I'ainting, Statua-
ry, &c. ; in two books, containing a Treatise on the natural ditl'erence of
features in persons of difltrent countries and periods of life, and on beauty
as exhibited in ancient sculpture ; with a new meUiod of sketching heads,
national features, and portraits of individuals accurately, &c. &c. Illustrated
'With 17 plates. Translated from the Dutch. Lond. 1794, 4to. 21s A
Philosophical Treatise on the Passions. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 8s. 6d. 2d edi-
tion, correctwl. lialh, 1802, 8vo An Ethical Treatise on the Passions
founded on the principles investigated in the Philosophical Treatise. Bath,
1807, 8vo. 10s. «d. Part ii. 1810, 7s. 6d. — Theological Disquisitions on
the Characteristic Excellencies of Christianity. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 12s. 6d.
COGELIUS, Friu. — Poemation, enarrans Cursus et Omina Come-
tarum qui annis iErae Christiana-, 1664 et 1665 apparebant. Kil. 1666,
fol.
COGERHALL, Hesry. — Timber Measiu-c and Gauging. Lond.
fl677, 8vo.
COGGESHALLE, Raiph, a learned English Monk and Historian in
the 13th and 14th centuries; died about 1228. His principal work is, — A
Chronicle of the Holy Land. Published in 1729, in the fifth volume of the
Amplissima Collectio veterum Scriptoruia ct Monumeutorum ; in which are
also two other Works of his, entitled, — Chronicon Anglicanum ab anno
1066, ad annum 1200. — And, Libellus de Motibus Anglicanis sub Johanne
Rege.
COGHLAN, Rev. Lucins, D. D — The Fall of David; a Sermon on
2 Sam. xi. 1. Lond. 1810, 8vo. Is. 6d.
j COGLAN, R. B. — An Apology for Catholic Faith, Morality, and
Loyalty, occasioned by a late publication, entitled, Interesting Facts concern-
ing Popery, by the Rev. Mr. Peckwell. 1779, I2mo. Is.
COGLAN, TnoMAS.^Iuiproved System of Mnemonics; or. Art of as-
sisting the Memory exemplified. Lond. 1813, 8vo.
COGNATUS, Gilbert. — .V Bok of the Office of Servantes. Englysh-
ed by Thomas Chaloner. Lond. 1543, 8vo He also wrote, Martini
Episcopi Dumiensis F'ormula honest£e vit*. Basil. 1545, 12mo. — Brevis
admodum tutius Gallife Descriptio. Basil. 1552, 4to. — Brevis ac deluci-
da, Burgundia: Descriptio. Bas. 12mo. — Collectio, Epistolarum veterum
/,■ Authorum Gra'corum ac Latinorum. Basil. 1554, 8vo. — TI.MHTHS, seu
Censoria Virgula. Bas. 1560, 8vo. — Sylva Narrationum. Basil. 1561,
1567, 12mo Opera multifarii argumenti. Basil. l5U'i, fol. — In Hora-
tium. Basil. 1580. — Adagiorum Sylloge, 1599. Col. Agr. 1612.
COGNEAU, Paul. — A sure Guide to the French 'longue. Lond.
1658, 8vo.
COGNET, Sir Martin, Knt. one of the French King's Privy Council,
Master of Requests of his Household, and lately Ambassador to the Can-
tons of Switzerland. — Politique Discourse on I'ruth and Lying, and In-
struction to Princes to keep their Faith and Promise, &c. 1586, 4to.
1 V. Hoby, E.
COGOLLUDO, Diego Lopez. — Historia de Yucathan. Madrid,
1688, fol.
COGROSSI, Carlo Fran.— Delia Natura, EflTetti, cd' Uso della Cor-
teccia del Peru, o' sia China. Crem. 1711, 4to. — Saggi della Medidna
Italiana. Pad. 1727, 4to.
COHAUSEN, John Henry, a learned and ingenious Saxon Physician,
was born in Lower Saxony about the end of the 17th century; died 1750.
He published — Tentaminum Physico-Medicorum Curiosa Decas, de Vita
Humana, Cosfeld, 1699, 4to Ossilegium Historico-Physicum. 1714,
m4to. — Dissertatio Satyrica, Physico-Medico-Moralis; de Pica Nasi sive
Tabaci Sternutatorii moderno abusu et noxa. Arastelodami, 1716, 12mo.
Inthis he considers tlie passion of taking snuff as a disease oftlie Nostrils, —
Ncothea, 1716, Written to sliew tlie folly of sending to China for tea, when
■we have so many herbs at hand as pleasant, and more healthy Lmnen
Novum Phosphorus accensum. Amst, 1717, 8vo. — Raptus Ecstaticus in
Montem Parnassum, in ca(]ue visus Satyrorum lusus, cum Notis i'abaco
Prophoris. Amst. 1726, 12mo. — Helmontius Ecstaticus. Amst. 1731,
8vo Archeus Febrium, Faber et Medicus. Amst. 1731, 8vo. — Hermip-
pus Redidivus, sive Exercitatio Physico-Medica curiosa de Methodorara ad
ncxv. annos prorogandae senectutis, per aidielitum puellarum ex veteri mo-
numento Romano deprompta; auctore J. H. Cohausen. Franc. 1742,
8vo. Hermippus Redivivus, or the Sages Triumph over Old Age and the
Grave. Translated into English, and published by Dr. John Campbell,
In this he professes to shew the practicability of prolonging the lives of elder-
ly persons to 115 years, by receiving the breath and transpirations of healthy
young women.
COHELLIUS, Jac. — Notitia Cardinalatus, in qua nedum de S. R. E.
Cardinalium Origiue, Dignitate, &c, uberrime pertractatur, Rom. 1653,
fol,
0 COHEN, FRAN901S 'OMHPOT BATPAXOMTOMAXIA. La Gueire
des Grenouilles et des Souris d'Homere traduitc mot pour mot, de la Ver-
sion Latine d'Etienne Berglere imprimee vis-a-vis, 1797, 4to, 7s, 6d.
Written when only eight years of age,
COHEN, L, — Sacred Truths, addressed to the Children of Israel resid-
ing in the British Empire. 1808, 12mo.
COHEN, MosEs Sermon on Prov. xx. 10, 1761, 4to,
COIGNET, Peter de Anti-Cotton; or a Refutation of Cotton's
Letter for the Jesuits' killing of Kings, Lond. 161 1, 4to.
COINTE, Charles le, a French Historian, was born at Troyes, 1611;
;)died 1681. He published — Annales Ecclesiastici Francorum ; from the
year 235 to 835. Paris, 1665-1679, 8 vols. foL This is a compilation of
immense labour, and full of curious particulars.
COINTREL, Pierre, — Catalogue des Plantes du jardin botanique
etablie a Lille, par les soins des Messieurs du Magistrat, Lille, 1751,
8vo.
COIRUS, Jo, Baptista,— Linguae Etrusc£e Compendiaria Grammatica.
Coll. All. 1613, 8vo.
COITER, VoLCHEEus.— De Ossibus Humani Corporis, Bonon, 1566,
fol. — Tabular principalium Humani Corporis partium et -\natomica; Exer-
^ citationes ac Observationes. Norib. 1573. — Diversorum Animalium Scele-
torum Explicationes Iconibus Artificiosis et Genuinis illustrata\ Norib. 1575.
COKAIN, CocKAYN, or Cokayne, Sir ,4ston, an English Poet, was
born at the ancient family seat, Ashbourne Hall, Derbyshire, 1608;
died 1683. — 'Jhe Obstinate Lady; a new Comedy. — Lond. 1657,1658,
12mo. — Trappolin creduto Principi, or Trappolin supposed a Prince; an
Italian Tragi- Comedy. Lond. 1658, 12mo. — .Small Poems, of divers
sorts, by Sir A. C. besides Preface, and a Copy of Commendatory
Verses, by Tho. Bancroft, Lond, 1658, 8vo,— Oldys mentions another
edit, under the title of Poems ; with tlic Obstinate Lady, and Trappolin,
2Hr
COKA
COLB
2i5h
r supposed a Prince, by Sir A. C. Bart. Whereunto is now added, Tlie Tra-
gedy of Ovid, intended to be acted shortly. Lond. 1662, 8vo.
COKAYNE, Gkorge. — Flesh Expiring, and the Spirit Inspiring in
the New Earth; a Sermon. Lond. 1648, 4to. — Divine Astrology; the
substance of a Strmon. Lond. 1658, 8vo.
COKAYNE, William. — The Foundations of Prudence Vindicated.
Lond. 1649, 4to.
COK,4,YNE, William, B. D. Professor of Astronomy, Grcsham Col-
lege, and Rector of Kilkhampton, Devonshire. — Sermon on Acts xvii. 22.
1750, 4to. — Sermon on Isa. xxvi. 9. 1753, 4to.
s COKE, Mr. Secretary to the Turkey Company Narrative of the
Great Solemnity of the Circumcision of Mustapha, Prince of Turkey, eld-
est son of Mahomet, with an Account of the Marriage of his Daughter to
this Favourite Mssaip at Adrianople. Lond. 1 676, fol.
COKE, Sir Edward, Lord Chief Justice of England, and one of the
most distinguished Lawyers tliis country has produced, was horn in Norfolk,
1549; died 1634. — Reports of divers Resolutions and Judgments in the
several Courts, given with great deliberation by the reverend Judges and
Sages of the Law, of Cases never resolved or adjudged before ; and the rea-
sons or causes of the said Resolutions and Judgments, during the most hap-
tpy Reign of the most illustrious and renowned Queen Elizabeih. Part 1st.
Lond. 1601, fol. This Part and ten others, all in French, were published
between the above date and 1616. The 12th Part was published in I 655,
with a certificate as to its genuineness, by E. Bulstrade. The 13th Part
has the title of, Silent Cases in Law, reported by Sir E. C. An imperfect
edit. 11 Parts, in English, was published 165S, fol. A better one, II
Parts, 1C80, fol. Another, 13 Parts, the Pleadings in Latin. Lond. 1727,
7 vols. 8vo. In French, 11 Parts, 1672, 2 vols. fol. 11 Parts, Lond.
1680, fol. With Chitton's References, 11 Parts, French, 1697, fol. Part
12th, Lond. 1658. Part 13th, Lond. 1677, fol. Another edit. 13 Parts,
«the Pleadings in English. Lond. 1738, 7 vols. 8vo. Reports in verse,
wherein the name of each Case and the principal Points arc containetl in two
lines ; to ivhich are added. References in the Margin to all the editions of
the said Reports. In the Savoy, 1742, 8vo. Another, 13 Parts, Pleadings in
English, with many additional Notes and References, by G. Wilson, Esq.
Serjeant at Law. Lond. 1776, &c. 7 vols. roy. 8vo. These Reports ex-
tend from the 14th Elizabeth to the 15th James. — Speech and Charge given
at Norwich Assizes, with tlie discovery of the Abuses and Corruption of Of-
fices. Lond. 1607, 4to. 2s. — Book of Entries, containing Precwlents of
all Proceedings of Courts, Declarations, Informations, Plaints, Indictments,
V Bars, Duplications, Rejoinders, Pleadings, Processes, Continuances, Es-
soigns. Issues, Defaults, Departure in Despite of the Courts, Demurrers,
Trials, Judgments, Executions, and all other matters and proceedings, in
effect, concerning the practice part of the Laws of England, in Actions real,
personal, mixed, and in Appeals, being very necessary to be known, and of
excellent use for the modern practice of the Law, many of them contaiiiing
matters in Law, and points of great Icirning. Collected and published for
the common good and benefit of all the studious and learned Professors of
the Laws of England. Latin. 2d edit. Lond. 1614, fol. The same. Lond.
1671, fol. — Institutes of the Law of EngKind, Part 1st, or a Translation
tcand Commentary on the Tenures of Sir Thos. Littleton, not the name of a
Lawyer but the Law itself. Lond. 1628, fol. 1684. Lond. 1719, fol.
This Part is usually styled, Coke on Littleton, and has gone through 16
editions, with the addition of Notes and References from the beginning to
folio 1 95 inclusive, by Francis Hargrave, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn ; and from
are all included in the later editions of Part 1st of his Institutes Tables
of the Principal Matters in Coke's Second, Third, and Founh Institutes,
fol.
COKE, Georgius Henricus. — Historia Principum Anhaltinorum.
Jensc, 1686, 4to.
a COKE, John, designates himself Cliu-ke of the Kyngc's Recognisaunce,
or vulgarly called Clarke of the Statutes of the Staple of Westminster.^
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16mo.
COKE, John. — Sylloge variorum Tractatum quibus Caroli Magnte Bri-
tannia: Regis Innoccntia illustratur, et Patricidium injustissime et im.
manissime in ilium [wrpetratum a Pseudo Parliamento et perduelli Exer.
citu. Luce Clarius declarator ; accessit Responsum perneccssarium ad De-
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COKE, John, M. D. — Treatise on Poisons, Animal, Vegetable, and
6 Mineral, with their Cure. Lond. 1770, 12nno. Is.
COKE, Roger, Esq. — Justice Vindicated from the False Faces put up-
on it by Tho. White, Tho. Hobbs, and Hugo Grotius; also. Elements of
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COKE, Thomas, M. A Sermon on I'rov. xxii. 6. 1773, 8vo.
COKE, Thomas, LL. D. a Disciple of Mr. John Wesley, and a native
of Brecon, South Wales; died 1814 An Extract of Coke's Journal from
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COKE, Thomas William, Esq. M. D. — Addresses to the Freeholders
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COKE, Zachary The Art of Logic. Lond. 1654, 4to.
COKEU, John, Es^j. of New College, Oxford. — Remarks on the Con-
siderations of Sir John Throgmorton, Bart, arising from the Debates in Par-
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tions on a late Election of a Chancellor of the University of Oxford. 1810,
Is. — Answer to a Letter of the Rev. Capleston on the Reflections.
el8I0.
COKER, Matthew, or, as he styles himself in some of his books, Apos-
tolicus Propheta et Propheticus Apostolus; et Baptista Severus, Christ!
I*r»cursor, Baptismata Spiritus Bapiizatus, Antichrijti et Antispiritus,
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gelicus. — A Whip of Small Cords to scourge Antichrist (sitting in the Tem-
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tliat is called God), out of the 'I'emple of Gml, and clearing up the way for
receiving in of the Lord Jesus Christ in his gloi'ious Power in and over the
Church, now exercised in the Working of Miracles, Gifts of Healings, and
folio 196 to the end, witli the Preface and Notes, by Charles Butler, Esq. /other extraordinary Gifts ; with the Knot at the end of the Whip. Where-
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God himself unto Matthew Coker. Lond. 1654, 4to. — A Short and Plain
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1654, 4to.
COKER, N. — Survey of Dorsetshire, containing the Antiquities, and Na-
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lish history. Extracted from Doomsday Book. Lond. 1732, fol. This
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Lond. 1788, fol. The last by C. Hargrave and C. Butler, Lond. 1809, 3
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1670, 1680, all in fol. The editions of Part 4th, which Trials of Jurisdiction
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Thomas, M. A. — Sermon on 2 Pet.
1. 1721,
COKER,
8vo.
COLARDEAU, Charles Peter, a French Poet, was bom at Janville
in the Orleanois, 1735; died 1776. — His first work was a Translation of
Pope's Eloisa to .^belard. 1758. — Two Traged. Astarbe and Cahsio. The
one performed in 1758, the other in 1760. — The 'leitiple of Gnidos, and
two of the Nightsof Young; in French verse. The Epistle to M. Duhamel,
and the Poem of Prometheus, which afterwards appeared, are in general soft
William Hawkins. LcMid. 1762, 8vo An Abridgement in English of his A and harmonious. His works were collected in 2 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1779,
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« I'Estatute do Finibus Levatis. Lond. 1662, 4to. Translated into English.
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COLBATCH Account of the Court of Portugal under the Reign of
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COLBATCH, John, Surgeon, London. — Novum lumen Chirurgicum
extinctum, Ar. Med. Colbatch's New Light of Chinirgery put out, by W.
W. Lond. 1695, 12mo. — Physico Medical Essays, concerning Alkali and
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Cure of Disease farther asserted, against F. Tuthill. Lond. 1698, 8vo —
>i5 i
COLB
COLE
245
ijixuraordinary Cure of tlie Bite of a Viper by Acids. Loml. 1698, 1699,
8vo. — Collection of Medical and Chirurgical Tracts. Lond. 1700, 1704,
8vo. — Memoirs of Denmark. Lond. 1700, 8vo. — Fartlier Considerations
concerning Alkali and Acid. Lond. 1704, 8vo. — Dissertation sur le Guv.
" Translated by II. M. D. S. Paris, 1729, 12mo. — Generous Physician, or
' Medicine made Easy. Lond. 1730, 1732, 8vo. — Of the Art of Nursing.
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COLBATCH, John, D.D. Casuist- Professor of Divinity, Cambridge.
— A Sermon on Prov. x. 7. Carab. 1718, 8vo The Bishop of Chester's
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j Degrees but such as are taken in the University, can be deemed legal quali-
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— Considerations on the English Constitution in Church and State, relating
to the Biohop of Chester's Case, &c. wherein the Prorogations of the Crown,
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COLBECK, JosFPH, Jun. — Poems on Various Occasions. 1813.
COLBERT, Jun. — Tlie Age of Paper; or an Essay on Banks and
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COLBERT, John Baptist, Marquis of Torcy. — Memoirs, contain-
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Testament Politique; English. Lond. 1 695, 8vo. — His Life and Political
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COLBIUS, Theod. — Hippocrates de Circuitu Sanguinis, Exercitatio i.
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COLBORNE, Robert, Apothecary at Chippenham, Wilts. — The Plain
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ml 753, 8vo.
COLBURNE. — Discourse upon the Catalogue of Doctors of God's
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COLBY, Captain Thomas, of the Royal Engineers. — Trigonometrical
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COLCLOUGH, George. — The Spectacle to Repentance. Lond.
n 157-, 1 2mo.
COLDEN, Alexander. — Examination of the New Doctrines in Philo-
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1793, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
COLDEN, Cadwallader, Estj. — The History of the Five Indian Na-
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Epidemic Malignant Sore Throat.
COLDOCK, Francis, an English Printer and Stationer, who flourished
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the following books arc ascribed : — Andr. Hiperius, his Regiment of Po-
uertie. v. Hiperius, A. Lond. 1572, 8vo A .Sermon preached before
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Timme, T. Lond. 1586, Svo. — An Ethiopian Historic, v. Heliodorus.
Lond. 1587, 4to. — A Bricfe Discoverie, &c. v. Stanley, W. Lond.
Vol. L 3
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Watch Bell, &c. v. Tymme, T. Lond. Without date, Svo. — All the
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COLE. — Dictionary; English and Latin, and Latin and English, con-
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other. 1677, 4to. 1725, 1736, Svo.
COLE, Amdiah.— The Rational Physician's Library. Lond. 1661,
fol.
COLE, Benjamin. — A Map of 20 Miles round Oxford; with Tables
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» COLE, Charles. — Triumphant Augustus; a Congratulate Poem on
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COLE, Charles Nalson. Register to the Corporation of the Bed-
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thereof. Lond. 1761, Svo. 5s. 2d edit, with additions, IS03, Svo. 10s.
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Author's family, and also of his Life, by the Editor, 1790, Svo. 12s.
t COLE, Christian. — Memoirs of Affairs of State; containing Letters
written by Ministers employed in Foreign Negociations, with Treaties,
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year 1697, to the latter end of 1708. Lond. 1723, fol.
COLE, D. — I'rue Copies of the Letters between the Reverend Father,
John Bishop of Sarum, and D. Cole, upon occasion of a Sermon by the
Bishop before the Queen, &c. Lond. 1560, Svo.
COLE, Francis. — The Prologue and Epilogue to a Comedy, presented
at the entertainment of the Prince, his Highness, by the Scholars of Trinity
College, Cambridge. Lond. 1642, Is.
It COLE, Henry, a person of considerable learning in the 16th century,
was born at Godsbill in the Isle of Wight ; died 1579. His writings were,
— Disputation with Archbishop Cranmer, and Bishop Ridley at Oxford,
1554. — F'uneral Sermon at the burning of Dr. Thomas Cranmer, Arch-
bishop of Canterbury. Both these are in Fox's Acts and Monuments.^
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ourable Council, anno 1560. Lond. 1560, Svo. Printed afterwards
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the Disputation before the Lords at Westminster. These last are in
Burnet's History of the Reformation.
COLE, John. — Mathematical Tracts; principally Astronomical and
Nautical, consisting of Stercogoniomitry, also Lee- Way and Magnetick
Sailings. 1812, Svo.
COLE, Josiah, Accoucher, London. — History of Plumb and Cherry
Stones evacuated at an Abscess in the Belly. Edin. Med. Ess. v. p. 431.
1736.
COLE, Mrs. Mary, Cook to the Right Hon. the Earl of Drogheda
!« The Lady's Complete Guide; or. Cookery and Confectionary in all their
Branches. To which is added. The Complete Brewer; also, The Family
Physician, &c. &c. 1789, Svo. 6s.
COLE, Nathaniel.— Treatise concerning Assurance of Salvation.
Lond. 1615, 4to. The same work, entitled. The Godly man's Assurance;
or, A Christian's Certain Resolution of his own Salvation, Lond. 1617,
4to. — Preservatives against Sin. Lond. 1618, 4to. — The Christian Men's
Walk. Lond. 1624, 12mo Sermon on Matth. xxv. 34. Lond. 1625,
4to.
COLE, Robert. — More Good and True News ftom Ireland. Lond.
11642, 4to.
COLE, T. — Account of Mr. Bright the Fat Man at Maiden, in Essex.
Phil. Trans. 1751. Abr. x. p. 184.
COLE, Thomas, Schoolmaster at Maidstone, in Kent A Godly and
Fruitfull Sermon against the diuers erroneous Opinions of tiie Anabaptists
and others. Lond. 1553, Svo.
COLE, T110.MAS, Archdeacon of Essex. — Sermon on 4 Kings x. 15.
Is thine hart upright ? Lond. 1564, Svo.
COLE, Thomas. — The Old Apostolical Way; a Sermon. Lond. 1676,
4to. — How may the Well Discharge of our Present Duty, give us As-
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12mo.
COLE, Thomas. — A Short Narrative of the Proceedings of the Society
appointed to Manage the British Herring Fishery ; established by Act of
Parliament, with hints for improving and extending on the coast of Wales.
Lond. 1751, 8vo. Pamphlet.
COLE, Thomas, LL. B. Assistant Preacher at St. Paul's, Covent
Garden. — Discourses on Luxury, Infidelity, and Enthusiasm. Lond. 1762,
12mo. 2s. 6d. — The Life of Hubert; a Narrative, Descriptive, and Didactic
3 Poem. To which are added, some original and translated Poems. Lond,
book 1st. 1795, Svo. 5s. Books 2d and 3d. Lond. 1797, Svo. Is. 6d.
A
246 (I
COLE
COLE
24S
Richmond, Ac-^Thanksgiving Sermon on the Scotch Defeat, on Ps. t.
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1742, 4to. — Fast Sermon on Joel ii. lG-18. 1745, 4tn.
COLEMAN — TNvo Letters to Mr. Le Chaise, the French King's Coi
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COLEMAN, Benjamik, M. A. late Preacher at Bath.— Stf-Wioflc
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COLEMAN, Chahles, Esq. — SatiriciU Peerage of Engknd. 178'
4to. 2s. 6d.
COLEMAN, Charles, A. M. M. R. L. A. late Curate of Grangi
in the Diocese of ."Vrmagh. — Sermons on Important Subjects. IS 17, 8v(
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Lond. 1692, fol.
COLEMAN, Edward, Surgeon, Professor ot the Veterinary Collcgi
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to any hitiierto pointed out. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 5s. — Observations on th
Structure, Economy, and Diseases of the Foot of the Horse, and on th
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COLE, WiLMAM. — The Irish Cabinet; or, his Majesty's Secret Papei-s,
&c. Establishing the Papal Clergy in Ireland, &c. Lond. 1645, fol.
COLE, Sir W^.I,I^M. — The Information of Sir Frederick Hamilton
concerning him ; with the Answer and Replication, &c. 1645, 4to.
COLE, or Cor,Es, WitLiA.^t, an English Botanist, born in Oxfordshire,
about 1626, Secretary to Dupp.a, Bishop of Winchester ; died 1662. — The
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Flowers, with their several original names, whether Greek, Latin, or EngUsh;
the places where they grow
flourishing atVd decaying, &c. Lond. 1657, fol.
COLE, William.— A Rod for the Lawyers. Lond. IC.'O, 4to.
COLE, William, JI. D. of Bristol. — De Secretione Animali Cogitata.
Oxon. 1674 and J677, 8vo. Lond. 16SI, 12mo. Cenev. 1696, 4to
* Purpurea Anglicana ; being a Discovery of a Fish fotmd on the shores of
the Severn, which gives a curious purple. Lond. 1689, 4to A Physico-
Medical Essay ; concerning the late frequence of Apoplexies, with a general
metliod of their prevention and cure. Lond. 16S9, 1693, 8vo. — De Me-
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Hypotheseos ad explicanda Febrium intermittentium Symptomata Hyoty-
posis. Lond. 1693, 1694, Svo. Genev. 1696, 4to. Anist. 1698, Svo.
— Consilium ,'Etiologicum de Casu quodam Epilei>tico quorespondetur Epis-
tola;, Thoma; Ilobart, M. D. adnexa disquisitione de perspirationis insensibi-
lis materia et peragendit ratione. Lo:id. 1702, Svo. — On the Spiral in place
Cof the suppressed annular Stnicture of tlie Fibres of the Intestines. Phil.
Trans. 1676. Abr. ii. p. 295. — Dissection of a Lady who died of an Apo-
plexy, lb. 1685. Abr. iii. p. 184. — Cases of Periodical Convulsions. lb. p.
197. — Case of a False, though Seeming Pregnancy. lb. 176. 1685, — Stones
Voided per Penem. lb. p. 216. — Observations on the Purple Fish ; Baccx-
NAM Capilliir. Lin. Phil. Trans. 1685. Abr. iii. p. 25:
resembling Wheat, which fell lately in Wiltshire. lb.
Appearance of Plumb Stones voided by Stool. lb. v. 553.
COLE, William. — Legal and other Rea.sons presented to King Charles
II., why the Subjects of England should be imprisoned for Debt and other
d Damages. Lond. 1680, 4to.
COLE, W1LLIA.M. — Observations and Conjectures on the Nature and
Properties of Liglit ; and on the Theory of Comets. Colchest. 1777, Svo.
2s.
COLE, William, Rev. M. A. — A Key to the Psalms; being an easy.
On tlie Grains /12s. Vol. 2d. 1802, 4to. with 15 plates, 73s. 6d. — Observations on th
p. 356. — On the Formation and Uses of the Natural Frog of the Hoi-se, with a Descriptio
of a Patent Artificial Frog, to prevent and cure contracted Hoofs, Thrushef
Cankers, and Sandcracks. Lond. 18IX), Svo. Is. 6d.-- Veterinary Trans
actions. 1801, No. 1. 8vo.
COLEMAN, Thomas. — Sennon on Jer. viii. 20. Lond. 164", 8vf
— On Psal. Ixv. 5. I^ond. 1644, Svo On Job ix. 20. with a Censur
upon the same. Lond. 1645, 4to. — Justification of his Sermon agains
Mr. Gillespie. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The Heart's Engagement; a Semioi
on the Public entering into the Covenant. Lond. 1643, 4to. — God's usua
concise, and familiar Explanation of words, allusions, and sentences in m Answer to a Solemn Fast; a Seimon. Lond. 1644, 4to Hopes Deferre(
them, selected from substantial Autliorities. 1788, Svo. 2s. — Exalted
Affection, or, Sophia Pringle; a Poem. Lond. 1790, Svo. Is The
Contradiction. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 5s. — A Loyal Poetical Gratulation;
presented to his Majesty at a Review of the Kentish Yeomanry Voluu-
eteers, Lond. 179.9, 4to. Is. 6d. — A Tear of Regret; to the Memory of
Lieut.-Col. Shadwell, shot through the heart by a Deserter at Wrotham.
Lond. 1799, 4to. Is. 6d. — Some Observations on the Horns given by
Henry I. to the Cathedral of Carlisle. .'Vrchieol. v. 3 10. 17S9.
COLE, William Conversations on Algebra; being an Introduction to
the First Principles of that .'"cience. 1818, 12mo. 7s.
COLEBROOK, Sir George, Bart. — Letters on Intolerance; includ-
ing ancient and modern Nations, and different Religions and Sects. Lond.
1791, Svo.
COLEBROOK, Josiah, F. R. S. — Account of the Monument com-
ymonly ascribed to Catigern. Archacol. ii. p. 107. 1772. — Observations
on a Coin of Robert Earl of Gloucester. Ibid. iv. p. 132. 1776. — Ex-
periments concerning the Encaustic Painting of the Ancients. Phil. Trans.
Abr. xi. 32S. 1759. — Meteor seen at Bath. lb. 394. 1759 Efficacy of
green Hemlock, taken internally, for Cancers. lb. xil. 37. 554.
COLEBROOKE, Henrietta Thoughts of J. J. Rousseau. 1788,
2 vols. 12mo.
COLEBROOKE, Henry Thomas, Lieut, in tlie Service of the Hon.
East India Company. — Twelve Views of Places in the Kingdom of
Mysore, the Country of Tippoo Sultan, from Drawings taken on the Spot ;
jwith concise descriptions of the places drawn. A Brief Detail of part of
the Operations of the Army under Marquis Cornwallis. Lond. 1793-4,
£ \2, 12s. — A Digest of Hindoo Law on Contracts and Successions ; with
a Commentary by Jagannat'ha Tercapanchanana. Tj-^nslated from the
original Sanscrit. Lond. 1801, 3 vols. Svo. 42s. — Remarks on the Hus
and Dashed; a Sermon. Lond. 1645, 4to A brief View of Mr Cole
man's new iNIodcl of Church Government. Lond. 1645, 4to A Brother
ly Examination re-examined. Lond. 1646, 4to Male dicis Maledicis, o
a reply to Nihil suspcndens. Lond. 1646, 4 to.
COLENY, Thomas. — England and other northern reformed Countries
reconciled to Rome. Coimbra, 1 738, 8vo.
COLEPEPPER, J. Spencer, Esq. — Important Facts, submitted to Ihi
consideration of the people of England. 1793, Svo.
COLPEPYR, Robert. — I*roposal for preventing farther decay of oa
n Harbours, fol. — A I'roposal to mend Rye Harbour, in Sussex, fol.
COLEI'RESSE, S Account of two Monstrous Births in Devonshire
Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 167. 1667. — Magnetical Experiments; also an ex
cellent Liquor. lb. 177. 1667. — Tides observed at Plymouth. lb. 227
1668. — Of counterfeiting Opal, and making red Glass. Phil. Trans, vol
ii. 1668. Abridg. i. p. 270. — Considerations on the variety of Slate. II
376. — Observations in IMines and at Sea. lb. ii. 168.
COLER, Richard. — Christian Experience from Scripture Evidencct
Lond. 1652, 12mo.
COLERIDGE, Rev. Mr. John, Vicar of Otterj', St. Marj-, Devon
0— Miscellaneous Dissertations, arising from the 17th and 18th chapters 0
the Book of Judges. 1768, Svo. 5s. 6d. — Fast Sermon, on Rom. xiii. 1
1777, 4to.
COLERIDGE, S. T. Esq.— The Fall of Robespierre; a Hist. Dram
1794, Svo. — Condones ad Popidum, or Addresses to the People. 179.'
Svo. Is. 6d. — A Protest against certain Bills, or the i lot discovered. 179i
12mo. Is.— The Watchman; a Weekly JMiscellany, No. 1-JO. 1796.-
A Prospect of Peace. 1796. — Poems on Various Subjects. Lond. 179£
12mo. 5s. Second edit, entit. Poems, to which are added. Poems,
Charles Lamb and Charles Lloyd. Lond. 1797, 12nio. 6s. — Ode on the De
bandry and Commerce of Bengal. Lond. 1806, Svo. — Peostra; or Die- pparting Year. Lond. 1796, 4to. Is. — Tearsin Solitude, written in I798,dui
tionary of the Sanscrit Language, by Amera Sinha, with an English
Interpretation and ."VnnoUitlons. Lond. 1810, 4to 105s. — Two Treatises
on the Hindoo Law of Inheritance ; Translated from the Sanscrit. Calcutta,
1810, 4to. 31s. 6d Algebra of the Hindoos; with Arithmetic and Meu-
A suration. Translated from the Sanscrit. 1817, 4to. 63s. — On Import of
Colonial Com. IK 18, Svo. 7s. 6d.
COLEBROOKE, Rohekt.— On Banen Island and its Volcano.
Transact, of the Soc. of Bengal, vol. iv. p. .397.
COLEEBER Impartial Enquiry into the Existence and Nature of
God. 1718, Svo.
COLEIRE, Richard, M. A. Vicar of Isleworth, and Minister of
ing the alarm of an Invasion. 'I'o which are added, France, an Ode ; an
Frost at Midnight. Lond. 1798, 4to. Is. 6d. — The Piccolomini, or the fin
of Wallenstein ; a Drama, from the German of Schiller. Lond. 1800, 8vt
4s. — The Death of Wallenstein ; a Tragedy, from the German of Schillei
Lond. ISOO, Svo. 4s. — The Friend; a series of Essays. 1812, roy. 8v<
18s Remorse; a Tragedy. 1SI3, Svo. — Christabel ; Kubla Khan,
Vision; and the Pains of Sleep. Lond. 1816, Svo. — The Statesman'
Manual: or tlie Bible the best Guide to Political Skill and Foresight ;
Lay Sermon. Lond. 1816 Biographia Literaria ; or Biographici
y Sketches of my Literary Life and Opinions. 1817, 2 vols. Svo. 21s.-
Sibylline Leaves; a Collection of Poems. Lond. 1817, Svo. 10s. 6d.-
21.6 r
COLJi
COLL
247^
A Second Lay Sermon. 1817, 8vo, 5s Zapolya; a Chriistmas Tale, in
two parts. 1818, 8vo. 5s.
COLERUS, Chbistopher. — Scholia ad Martialis Epigrammata.
IGDI Ad C. Cornelii Taciti Scripta Spicilogiuni. Ilaiiov. 1605, 8vo.
Epistola de studio Politico ordinaiido. Giessa\ lum, Svo. Lugd. Bat. apud
Elzev. 16'40, 24ino Parerga ad varios I'andoctaruiu et Institutionuin
jurisloeos. Altdoifd, 16(>4, >;vo.
COEEUUS, John Tlic Life of Spinosa, translated into Englisli from
rthc Frerich. Lend. 170R, 8vo He is lilcewise Author of, La Verite dc la
Resurrection de Jesus Ciirist, contre B. de Spinosa. Haye, 1706, Svo.
COLEHUS, Martin Ue Alhnentis. Lipsia--, 1672, 4to.
COLES, C The Complete English Schoolmaster. Lond. 1674,
Svo.
COLES, EusHA, died 16S8; chiLfly known as the Author of the foUow-
li jng Work, — Practical Discourses of God's Sovereignty. Lond. 1673,
1708, 4to. Often reprinted.
COLES, Elisha, nephew of the preceding, a IMiscelianeons Writer,
was born in Northamptonshire, about 1640. — The Newest, Plainest, and
4 Shortest Short-hand. Lond. 1674, Svo. — English Dictionary; explaining
the ditlicidt Terms that are used in Divinity, Husbandry, Physick, I'hilo-
soiihy, Law, Navigation, Mathematicks, and other Arts and .Sciences. Lond.
77, 1696, 8vo. — Dictionary, Latin-English, and Englisli-Latin. Lond.
7, 4to. 1679, 4to. 1703,
tin. Lond. 1677, 8vo.—
exscnpta, partim ex amiquis monumcntis et probatis Aulhoribiis cruta et
congesta, omnia Notis et Appendicibus illustrata. Lovanii, 1645, fol
Paris, 2 Acta Triadis Thaumaturga;, Patricii, Columbie, et Brigidae Sanctorum Hi-
berniK. Lov. 1 647, fol. — Xractatus de Vita Joannis Scoti DoctoriB Sub-
tilis. Antw. 1655, Svo.
COLIGNI, HiiNRiETTA, Countess de la Suze, a French Poetess; she
died at Paris, 1673. — Her works have been printed with those of Pellison
and others, in 1695 and 17^5, in 2 vols. 12mo.
COLIN, Franciscus, e Soc. Jesu. — India Sacro, i. c. Suppctiar Sacrse
ex ntraque India in Europam. Madriti, 1666, 4to. A very rare book.
COLINEUS, Jacobus. — De Mcmoria Artificiosa Opusculum. l^aris,
1515, 4to.
COLINSON, Robert. — Idea Rationaria, or tlic Perfect Accomptant;
containing the True Form of Book-keeping according to tlie Italian Me-
tlud. Edin. 1683, fol.
COLIUS, Jacobus Orxelianus. — Syntagma herbarum encomiasticum,
earum utilitatem et dignitatem declarans. Editio sflcunda. Antw. 1614,
4to. Ediiio tenia. Lugd. Bat. 1628, Svo.
COLLADO, Diego, a Spanish Dominican of the 16th century; lost
his life by shipwreck, 1638. His principal Works are, — A Japonese Gram-
mar and Dictionary, in Latin, Ars Grannnatica; Japonica; Lingua', liom.
1632, 4to. — Diclionariura Japonicum. Rom. 1632, 4lo Additiones atl
1742, 1772, Svo. — Easy Method of learning i Dictionarium Japonicum. Rom. 1632, 4to. — A continuation of Hyacintli
Dictionary of Heraldry. Lond. 1725, Svo. " • •• -
COLES, Gilbert, D. D. — Theophilus and Philodoxns, or Conferences
between one of the Church of England, and another fallen to the Church
of Rome. Lond. 1674, 4to.
t COLES, JosEPii.— England to be walled with Gold, and to have the
Silver as plentiful as (he stones of the street. Lond. 1700, 4to.
COLES, R. — Certayne Godly Exercises, Meditations, and Prayers, &c
Lond. Svo.
COLES, Thomas, D. D Sermon on 2 Kings x. 1.5. 1664, 4to.
COLES, Thomas, M. A. — Advice to Students and Ministers; a Ser-
mon. 181.3.
COLES, William. See Cole.
COLET, John Annesley. — An Impartial Review of the Life and
Writings, Public and Private Character, of the late Rev. Mr. John Wes-
iWey, interspersed with a variety of curious, entertaining, and authentic Anec-
dotes. Lond. 1791, Svo. Is Letter to the Rev. Thomas Coke, LL. D.
and Henry More, occasioned by their Proposals for publishing a Life of the
Itev. John Wesley, in opposition to that advertised to be written by John
\'>hitehead, M. D. 1792, Svo.
COLET, or Coletus, John, D. D. a learned English Divine, and the
founder of St. Paul's School, was born in London, in 1466; died
of a consumption, September 16th, 1519 Kesponsio ad Disputatiun-
cvdam Erasmi de pavore, tedio, tristitia, Jesu instante supplicio crucis.
(^olon. 1519, 4to. — Oralio habita ad Cleruni in convocatlone. London,
5 loll, Svo. by Pynson, without date. Lond. 1724, Svo. In English,
with the Author's Life, by Era'imus. See Phoenix, vol. ii. — The
(diistruction of the Eight Parts of Speech, entituled, Absolulissimus
octo orationis partiuni constructione libellus. This, with some alterations,
i great additions, forms the Syntax in Lilly's Grammar. Antwerp, 1530,
^vo, — Joannis Coleti Theologi olim decani diui I'auli editio una cum qiii-
busdam G. Lilii Granimotices Rudimcntis. Lond. 15.34, Svo. Lond. 1.539,
8vo. — The Semion of Doctor Colete, in.ade to the Coiuiocation at Paulis.
Lond. Svo. Printed by Berthelet. In the Phoenix, vol. ii. No. S, 2.>
A ryght fniitfuU monicion concernynge the order of a good Christen
jcManne's Lyfe, very profitable for all maner of Estates and others, to be-
holde and lokc vppon. Lond. 1 .534, Svo. See Bvddell, J. 1563, 1577, Svo.
J — The Introduction to the Eight Parts of Latin Speech which is prefixed
to W. Lilly's Grammar, is supposed to have been written by Colet. — A Si
mon on Rom. xii.^2. on Conforming and Reforming.
170), 4to.
COLEVENMAN, John A True Alarm in Weakness unto Babel
from God. Lond. 1654, fol.
COLEY, Henry Clavis Astrologia, or a Key to the whole Art of
trology, in two parts. Lond. 1669, Svo. With additions, 1676, Svo.
lanack for 1690, Svo. The same, for other years. — The Starry Messinger
- . 1681. Lond. 12mo.
COLEY, James Mii.lman, Surgeon. — Dissertation on the Ischuria
1,^ Vesicahs, or Retention of I'rinc. , Lond. 1806, Svo. — A Vindication of
j the Propriety and Utility of administering Mercury in Venereal Complaints,
, having no apparent Syphilitic .Symptoms. Lond. 1S12, Svo Treatise on
, the Remittent Fever of Infants. Lond. 1812, Svo.
I, COLFjY, William, Surgeon at liridgewortli, Shropshire. — Account of
( the late Epidemic Ague, in the neighbourhood of Bridgeworth, Sl)r(!))shire,
J in 17S4, with a Successful Method of treating it: to which are added, some
(/Observations on a Dysentery tliat prevailed at the .same time. Lond.
1785, Svo. Is.
,1 COLEYNE, Aiu?nBisHor OF. — Institution of Baptism. Lond. Svo.
COLFE, IsAA(?.^ — .Sermon on Psal. cxviii. 22. &c. Lond. 1589, Svo.
g —A Treatise on the Temptation of Christ, on Mat. iv. I-II. Lond. 1592,
7 Svo.
-• C^^^''^^^^' John. — Acta Sanctorum Vcteris et Majoris Scotite, sou
Hibcrni* Sanctorum Insula?, partim ex variis per Europam MS. Cotld
3
Orfanel's Hist. Ecdesiastica Japon. — Dictionarium Linguai Sinensis, cum
eiplicatione Latina et Hispanica, Charactere Sinensi et Latino. — Modus
conlitendi et examinandi Pienitentera Japonenseni, Lingua Japonica.
Rom. 1632, 4to.
COLLADO, N. BiTURix Methodi explicandi Apocalypsin. Morgiis,
1581, 15S4, Svo.
COLLANGE, Gabriel de, born at Tours in Auvergne, in 1524, was
Valet-de-Chambre to Charles IX. Though a true Catholic, he was taken
for a Protestant, and assassinated as such, in the Massacre of St. Bartholo-
cmew, in 1572.. — He translated and augmented the Polygraphy and the Ca-
balistic Writing of Trithemius. Paris, 1561, 4to. which A. Prison named,
Dominique de Hottinga, published under his own name, without any men-
tion either of I'rithemius or of CoUange, at Embden, 1620, 4to. Col-
lange had also some skill in the Mathematics and in Cosmography, and left
a great many learned manuscrijits.
COLLARD, John, a Druggist in Birmingham, who published some
of his works with his name reversed (John Dralloc), died about 1S07
Life and Adventures of James Molesworth Hobers, alias Henry Griffin,
alias Lord Masisay, the Newcastle Duke of Ormond. Lond. 1794, 2 vols.
rfl2ino. — The Essentials of Logic, being the 2d edit, of Dralloc's Epitome
improved, compiising a Universal .System of Practical Reasoning, illus-
trated by familiar examples from approved authors. 1796, Svo. 5s. — A
Praxis of Logic, for tlie use of Schools. 1799, Svo. 5s.
COLLARD, TiiojiAS. — Discourse upon the Fatal Period; or concern-
ing the present State of the Body, and the future State of die Soul, on
Ezck. xviii. 51. Lond. 1478, Svo.
COLLARDUS, Adrianus.— Animalium Quadrupedum omnis generis
delineationes in £cs iiicisae et edita; ab Adriano CoUardo.^Avium Vivae
Icones, in a;s incisa>, et edita'ab Adriano CoUardo, (16 Tabb. ) — Avium Vi-
f VJB Icones, Adr. Collardo inventore, et excusum apud C. J. Visscher.
anno 1625. (18 Tabb.) Editio secunda. Adr. CoUaert fecit et excud. (16
Tabb.)
COLLE, Charles, .'ecretary and Rcitder to tlie Duke of Orleans, was
bom at Paris, 1709; and died in the same city, 17S3 The Works of this
Writer are collected in 3 vols. 12mo. under the title of, 'Theatre de Societe.
COLLE, John. — Medicina Practica, seu Methodus cognoscendi et cu-
randi omnes Attectus MaUgnos et Pestilentiales. Pisaiiri, 1617, fol. — De
Idea et Theatro Imitatricium et Imitabilium ad omnes liuellectus, Facul-
tates, .Seientias, et Artes IJbri Aulici. Pisauri, 1618, 1620, fol. — Eluci-
Cam. 1661, 12mo. /dariuin Anatomicum et Chirurgicum, cum Comm. in quartum Fen. iv.
libri .'Vvicenna;. \ en. 1621.
COLLEGE, Stephen. — His Arraignment, Trial, and Condemnation.
1681, fol.
COLLENBACH, Daniel, Editor of one of the Philosophical Jour-
nals of Germany Meine Reise durch England, &c. ; or. Travels in Eng.
land. Gotha, 1807, 8vo.
COLLENS, John A Message from the Spirit of the Lord to the
People called Anabaptists. Lond. 1660, 4to.
COLLENUTl US, seu CoLLiNi'Tius, Panditlphus. — Oratio ad Aug,
S Prin. Maximilian ( aes. Ronianor. Reg. Printed apparently by Besicken,
4to. — De Vipera l<ibellus. Ven. 1.506, 4to. — Edvcatione Vsata da Ii An.
tichi. Ven. 1543, Svo Compendio delle Historie del Regno di Napoli.
Ven. 1543, ISmo. cmendato da Girolamo Ruscelli. \'en. 1558, Svo.
e di Mambrin Roseo, con la Giunta di Tomaso Costo, per fanno .mdlxxxvi.
Venice, 1591, 4to. con le Annotatioui del Coslo. Venice, 1613, 4to. ex
Italico !-ermone in Latinum converse J. N. Stupano interprete. Basil,
1572. Dordr. 1618, Svo.
COLLES, Abraham, Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, Dublin. —
Treatise on Surgical Anatomy, i)art i. Dub. 1811, Svo. 7s,
A COLLES, Rii'iiAHTi, Esq. Barrister at L.iw. — Report of Cases upon
Appeals and Writs of Error, in the High Court of Parliament, from the
year 1697, to the year 1709, being a supplementary volume to Brown's
C.^ses in Parliament. Dub. 1789, Svo.
A 2
v24Yi
COLL
COLL
247^
COLLET, Henry. — Treatise on the Laws of England, concerning Jat the Place of Execution, with an Answer,
Estates in Land, Advowsons, &c. with some Observations on Bankruptcy.
1754 ; a pamphlet.
COLLET, .ToHN, M. D. Physician at Newbury, Berkshire. — A Case
of Hydatids discharged by coughing. Med. Trans, ii. p. 486. 1772. — A
Pit of Peat Moss in Berwickshire. Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 87.
« COLLET, Joseph. — Funeral Sermon on John xiv. 1. 1713, Svo.—
Divine Providence ; a Sermon. 1742.
COLLET, Petek, D. D. a voluminous French Divine, was a native of
Ternay in Vendomois, and Priest of the Mission of St. Lazare. He
Lond. 1694, 4to. 1696, Svo.
^Persuasive to Consideration; a Sermon on Eccles. vii. 14. 1695, 4to.
—Essays upon several Moral Subjects. Lond. 1697, Svo. Part ii. Lond.
1703, Svo. Part iii. Lond. 1705, Svo. The whole. Lond. 1722, 8vo.
A Short View of the ImmoraUty and Profaneness of the English Stage,
together with the sense of antiquity upon this argument. Lond. 1698
1704, Svo. — Defence of the Short View, &c. Lond. 1699, Svo. Second
Defence. 1700, Svo. Farther Vindication. Lond. 1708, Svo. Tlie
Great Historical, Geographical, Genealogical, and Poetical Dictionary.
Translated from Moreri. Lond. 1701, 2 vols. fol. Supplement thereto.
was bom 1693; and died at Paris 1770. He published — A System of rLond. 1705, fol. Appendix. 1721 The Emperor Marcus Antoninus'
Moral Theology, 15 torn, which makes 17 vols. Svo. in Latin, torn. 1st and
torn. 13th being divided each into two. 1 744. et seqq. An Abridgement of this
Work, 5 vols. 12mo. — A Scholastic Work, in 2 vols. — Tr. des Dispensis,
3 vols Tr. des Indulgences, et du Jubile, 2 vols. 12mo. And some
Books of Devotion, which are very superficial. — Sermons, 2 vols. 12mo. —
J An Abridgement of Pontas, 2 vols. 4to. &c.
COLLET, Philibert, a learned Advocate of the Parhament of
Dombes, was born 1643, at Chatillon-les-Dombes; died 1718 He left,
Traite des Excommunications. 1689, 12mo. — Traite de I'Usure. 1690,
Svo. — Notes on the Customs of Bresse. 1698, fol. And several other
works, containing singular sentiments, more free than his church permitted.
COLLETET, William, one of the Members of the French Academy,
was born at Paris, 1598; and died in the same city, 1659, Cardinal Riche-
lieu appointed him one of the five Authors whom he selected to write for
the Theatre. — He alone composed Cyminde, and had a part in the two Co-
^medies, the Blind Man of Smyrna, and the Tuilieries. — He took for his
second wife Claudino his maid servant, and in order to justify his clioice,
published occasionally pieces of poetry in her name; but was soon detected.
Both him and her became the objects of continual satire. — His Works ap-
peared in 1653, 12mo.
COLLETON, John. — A Just Defenceof the Slandered Priests, where-
in the reasons of their bearing off to receive Mr. Blackwell to their supe-
rior, before the arrival of his Holiness' Breve, are laid down. Lond. 1602,
4to.
COLLETT, J. Rector of Cublington, Bucks.— Three Discourses on
' the several Estates of Man, on earth, in heaven, and hell ; deduced from
reason and revelation. 1774, Svo.
COLLETT, John, Master of the Academy, Evesham, Worcester-
shire— Sacred Dramas, intended for young persons. To which is added,
An Elegy, in four parts. 1805, 12mo. 4s. 6d.
COLLIBER, Samuel. — Columna Rostrata; or a Critical History of
English Sea Affairs. Lond. 1727, and 1742, Svo. — Free Thoughts con-
cerning Souls. Lond. 1734, Svo. — Impartial Inquiry into the Nature and
Existence of God. Lond. 1735, Svo.
COLLIBUS, HiproLiTus a'.— Consiliarius. Com. 1596, 4to. 1610, Svo,
"^ — Princcps Consiliarius ; Palatinus, sive Aulicus; et Nobilis : cum addi-
tionibus et notis politicis Martini Nauraths. Franc. 1670, Svo. Han. 1595,
Svo. — Palatinus, sive Aulicus, et Nobilis. 1610, Svo. — Incrementa Ur-
bium, seu de Causis Magnitudinis Urbium. Han. 1600, Svo. Lubec.
1600, 4to. Franc. 1671, 8vo.— Harpocrates; sive de Recta Silendi Ratione.
Lugduni, 1603, 8vo.
COLLIER, Arthur, M. A. Rector of Langford Magna, near Sarura.
— Clavis Universalis; or, a New Inquiry after Truth, being demonstra-
tions of tlie nonexistence of an external world. Lond. 1713, Svo. — Chris-
tian Principles of Obedience; a Sermon on Rom. xiii. 1. 1713, Svo. —
« Sermon on Rom. i. 17. 1716, Svo. — Sermons. 1750, Svo.
COLLIER, Giles, M. A. Vicar of Blockley, Worcestershire. — An
Answer to Fifteen Questions, lately published by Edward Fisher, Esq.
Lond. 1656, 4to. — Vindiciaj Thesium de Sabbato. Lond. 1656, 4to. —
Sermons. Oxf. 1661, 4to.
COLLIER, Miss Jane. — Art of Tormenting. Lond. 1753, Svo.
New edit, entitled. The Art of Ingeniously Tormenting, with proper rules
for the exercise of that agreeable study. With a short Introduction, giving
some account of the Author of the Work. Embellished with a frontispiece.
Lond. 1804, Svo. 6s.
<* COLLIER, Jeremy, an English Divine and voluminous Writer on
various subjects, was born in Cambridgeshire, 1 650 ; died 1 726. — The Dif-
ference between the present and future State of our Bodies ; a Sermon on
1 Cor. XV. 29. 1686, 4to. — The Office of a Chaplain. Camb. 1688, 4to.
— A Translation of the 9th, 10th, 1 1th, and 12th Books of Sleidan's Com-
mentaries. 1689, 4to Viiidicia; Juris Regii, or Remarks upon a Paper
entitled, An Enquiry into the Measures of Submission to the Supreme
Autliority. 1689, 4to. — Animadversions upon the Modern Explanation
of 2 Henry VII. chap. i. or a King de facto. 16S9, -Ito. — A Caution
against Inconsistency; or the Connection between Praying and Swearing,
Pin relation to the Civil Powers. 1690, 4to. — Dr. Sherlock's Case of Al-
legiance considered, with some Remarks upon his Vinilication. 1691, 4to. —
A Brief Essay concerning the Independency of Church Power. 1692, 4to.
— The Case of giving Bail to a pretended Authority exjimined, dated from
the King's Bench. 1692. — A Reply to some Remarks upon the Case of y
-Musical Travels through England. Lond. 1776,
giving Bail, &c. 1()93. — A Persuasive to Consideration, tendere<l to the
Royalists, particularly those of the Church of England. 1 693, 4to Re-
marks upon tlie London Gazette, relating to the Streight's Fleet, and the
Battle of Landen, in Flanders. 1693, 4to. — Miscellanies, in v. Essays.
Lond. 1 694, Svo. — Defence of his Absolution given to Sir W. Perkins,
Meditations, and Life of Mr. Dl. Achier ; with the Mythological Picture
of Cebes the 1 heban, &c. Translated into English, from their respective
originals. 1701, Svo. — Antoninus' Conversation with himself Translat-
ed into English. 1701, Svo Uissuasive from the Play-House. 1703,
4to. — Sermon on Rom. vi. 18. 1704, Svo. — Letter to a Lady concerning
the said Play-House. Lond. 1706, Svo. — .^n Ecclesiastical History of
Great Britain, chiefly of England, from the first planting of Christianity to
the death of Charles 1 1. ; with a brief account of the affairs of religion in
Ireland, collected from the best ancient histoiians, councils, and records.
sLond. 1708-1714, 2 vols. fol. — An Essay upon Gaming. Lond. 1713,
Svo. — An Answer to Bp. Burnet's Exceptions against his Ecclesiastical
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subject. Lond. 1715, fol. — A Persuasive or Consideration tendered to the
Royalists, particularly those of the church of England. Lond. 1716, Svo.
— Some Remarks on Dr. Kennet's second and third Letters ; wherein his
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his calumnies disproved. 1717. — Sennons. Lond. 1725, Svo. — Several
Discourses on Practical Subjects. Lond. 1725, Svo — God not the origin
of Evil; an additional Sermon on James i. 13, 14. Lond. 1726,
t Svo.
COLLIER, Joel.
Svo.
COLLIER, JoHN.^Compendium Artis Nautica; ; or. The Daily Prac-
tice of the whole Art of Navigation. Lond. 1729, 4to.
COLLIER, John. — Familiar Essays on the Jewish History and Old
Testament. Lond. 1791, 2 vols. Svo. — Historical and Familiar Essays on
the Life of Christ, and the New Testament. Lond. 1797, 2 vols. Svo. —
Essays on Animation and Intellect. Lond. 1800, Svo. — Thoughts on Re-
animation from the Re-production of Vegetable Life, and the renewal of
uLife, after death, in Insects. Lond. 1809, Svo. 10s. 6d.
COLLIER, John Dye. — Essay on the Law of Patents for new Inven-
tions ; to which are prefixed, Two Chapters on the General History of Mo-
nopolies, and on their introduction and progress in England to the time of
the Interregnum. With an Appendix, containing copies of the caveat,
petition oath, and other formulae, with an arranged catalogue of all the pa-
tents granted from January 1st, 1800, to the present time. Lond. 1303,
Svo. — Life of Abraham Newland, Esq.; anon. 1808, l2mo.
COLLIER, Joseph. — Observations on Iron and Steel. Mem. of the
Society of Manchester, vol. v. p. 109.
V COLLIER, Joshua. — A Defence of Double Entry; with anew ar-
rangement of the Journal and objections of Mr. Jones' plan of Book-keep-
ing. 1796, 4to. 7s. 6d.
COLLIER, Nathaniel, M. A. Vicar of Croyden, Surrey A Ser-
mon on Psal. Ixxxii. 6, 7, on the Death of Queen Anne. Lond. 1714,
Svo. — The Divine Aid the best support against our Enemies; a Sermon on
Psal. xliv. 4-6. 1739, 4to. — Sermon on Rom. xi. 33. 1743, 4to Ser-
mon on Prov. xxviii. 27. 1 752, 4to.
COLLIER, Thomas. — The- Exaltation of Christ in the days of the
Gospel. Lond. 1646, Svo. — A Discovery of the new Creation; a Sermon.
wLond. 1647, 12mo. — The Marrow of Christianity. Lond. 1647, Svo A
Vindication of the Army Remonstrance. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The Fount-
Guard routed, &c. in answer to Thomas Hall's Fount-Guarded. Lond.
1652, fol The Pulpit- Guard routed in its xx. strong holds, in answer to
Mr. Hall. Lond. 1652, fol. — Narrative of the Conference between John
Smith and Thomas Collier. 1652, 4to. — The right Constitution, and true
subjects of the visible Church of Christ. Lond. 1654, l2mo Brief An-
swer to some of the objections against the coming in and inhabiting of the Jews
in their Commonwealth. Lond. 1656, 4to. — A Discourse of the true Gos-
pel Blessedness in the New Covenant. Lond. 1659, 12mo. — The Decision
a: of the great point in controversy about the Interest of Christ, and the Ma-
gistrates in the rule and government of the world. Lond. 1659, fol. — A
IJrief Body of Divinity. Lond. 167 I, Svo. — The Doctrine of Self-denial.
Lond. 1691, Svo.
COLLIER, Rev. W. Sen. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and
Hebrew Professor there; died 1803, aged 61. — Poems on various Occa-
sions ; with translations from authors in different languages. Lond. 1800,
2 vols. Svo. i 2s.
COLLIER, William. — Assize Sermon on Isai. xxxiii. 15, 16. 17 — , ■
Svo. — Fast Sermon on Psal. Ixxxi. 13, 14. 1744, 8vo.
COLLIGNON, Chakles, M. D. Professor of Anatomy in the Univer-
sity of Cambridge ; died 1785. — Compendium Anatomico-.Medicura eorum
qua; in Scholis apud Cantabrigiensis mense Martio, quotannis explicat. de-
monstratique. 1 756, 4to. 2s — Inquiry into the Structure of the Human Body,
relative to its influence on tlie morals of mankind. Camb. 1794, 1795, Svo. Is.
— Medicina Politica ; or. Reflections on the Art of Physic, as inseparately
24-7 X
COLL
COLL
2*8
connected witli'tlie prosperity of the State. Lond. 1765, 8vo. Is. — Moral and
Medical Dialogues. Lond. 1769, 8vo. is. 6d Miscellaneous Works.
Lond. 1786, -Ito. 21s. — Some Account of a Body found iii uncommon pre-
servation, in Suffolk ; with lleflections. Phil. Trans. Abr. xiii. 356.
1772.
X COLLIN, IIen. Jos. — Nosocomii Civiei Pasmaniani Annus Medicus
Tertius. Lugd. Bat. 1764, 8vo. — Obscrvationes circa Morbos Acutos, et
Chronicos. Vien. 1764-73, 4 vols. 8vo.
COLLIN, Nicholas, D.D. Rector of tlie Swedish Churches, Pennsylva-
nia.— Description of a Machine for saving persons from the upper stories of
a house on fire. Trans. Americ. Soc. iv. 143. 1797. — I'hilological
View of some very ancient Words^in several Languages. lb. 476. — Des-
cription of a Speedy Elevator. lb. 519.
COLLINDER, John. — De Fulguribus. Ups. 1686, 4to.
COLLINGES, or Collings, John, an eminent Nonconformist Divine,
oand voluminous Writer ; died 1690. — Weaver's Pocket Book ; or. Weav-
ing Spiritualized. 8vo — Sermon. Lond. 1649, I2mo The Shepherd's
Wandering discovered in a re-vindication. Lond. 165'2, 4to. — A Cordial
for a Fainting Soul. Lond. 1652, part iii. 4to. — Uesponsoria aderratica pis-
catoris ; or, A Caveat for old and new Profanenesse. Lond. J 653, 4to. —
New Lesson for the Indoctus Doctor. Lond. 1654, 4lo. — A Vindication
of the Suspension of ignorant and scandalous persons from the Lord's Sup-
per, against tlie Bootnien. Lond. 1654, 4to. — Uesponsoria Bipattita.
Lond. 1655, 4to. — Sermon. J^ond. 1657, 4to. — Elisha's Lamentation for
£lijah ; a Sernion. I^ond. 1657, 4to. — Vindiciai Ministerii Evangelici re-
Avlndicatce, in behalf of this Ijook called, Vindicia? Ministerii Evangelici.
Lond. 1658, 4 to. Against gifted preachers. — Par Nobile ; or. Two Trea-
tises, one on the funeral of Lady Frances Ilobart, the other on that of
her sister Lady Cath. Courten. Lond. 1669, 8vo Sermons on the Inter-
courses of Divine Love betwixt Christ and his Church. Lond. 1676, "ito.
1683, 4to. — Discourses of the actual Providence of God. Lond. 1678,
8vo. 4to. — Sermon on Rom. vi. 3, 4. Lond. 1680, 4to. — Tlie Iniprovea-
bleness of W iter- Baptism ; in a Discourse, concerning the gravity and se-
riousness of the action, and the usefulness of its sound institution. Lond.
1681, 4to. — The Happiness of Brethren dwelling together in Peace and
eUnity; a Sermon on Psal. cxxxiii. 1. 1689, 4to.
COLLINGS, John — The Life and Death ofMary Simpson; with her
Funeral Sermon. 1649, 4to.
COLLINGWOOD, Fkancis.— The Universal City and Country
House-Keeper. Lond. 1792, 8vo.
COLLINGWOOD, Thomas, Surgeon at Alnwick, afterwards M. D.
of Sunderland. — Account of an uncommon discharge from an opening into
a large tinnour in the under part of the belly and back. Med. Com. ix. p.
344. 1785. — Observations on the Peruvian Bark. lb. x. p. 265 His-
tory of a case of Syphilis cured by a very simple mercurial preparation, ib.
ixn. p. 274. — Observations on the use of Elm Bark in several obstinate dis-
eases. Ib. p. 281. — History of a Case in which singular nervous afl'ec-
tions were cured by an incision in the finger. Med. Com. xviii. p. 390.
1793.
COLLINI, CosMus. — Journal d'un Voyage, qui contient differentes ob-
servations mineralogiques, sur la rive gauch du Rhin. Manh. 1776, 8vo.
15 plates. — Considerations sur les Montagnes Volcaniques. Manh. 1781,
4to.
COLLINNE, William — The Spirit of the Fanatics Dissected. 1660,
4to.
^ C COLLINS Sermon on Jude 3. Lond. 1663, 4to.
COLLINS, Anke. — Divine Songs and Meditations. Composed by
Anne Collins. Lond. 1653, 8vo. Very scarce.
COLLINS, Anthony, a Writer of some note on the side of infidelity,
was born in Middlesex, 1676; died 1729. — Several of the London Cases
considered. 1700. — Essay concerning the use of Reason in propositions,
the evidence whereof depends on Human Reason. Lond. 1707, 1709,
8vo. — A Letter to the learned Mr. Henry Dodwell ; containing some re-
marks on a pretended demonstration of the immateriality and natural Im-.
mortality, in Mr. Clarke's answer to his late Epistolary Discourse. 1707,
/nog.— A Reply to Mr. Clark's Defence of his Letter to Mr. Dodwell ;
with a Postscript to Mr. Miller's Answer to Mr. Dodwell's Epistolary
Discourse. 1707, 17v)9 — Reflections on Mr. Clarke's second Defence of
his Letter to Mr. Dodwell. 1707, 1711. — An Answer to Mr. Clarke's
third Defence of his Letter to Mr. Dodwell. 1708, 171 1 Priestcraft
in Perfection; or, A Detection of the fraud of inserting and continuing that
clause. The church hath power to decree rites and ceremonies, and authori-
ty in controversies of faith ; in the twentieth article of the Articles of the
Church of England. Lond. 1710, 8vo. .3d edition. 1710 Vindication
of the Divine Attributes, in some remarks on the Archbishop of Dubhn's
g{pr. King) Sermon, entit. Divine Predestination and Foreknowledge, con-
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Freetlnnking ; occasioned by the rise and growth of a sect called Freethink-
ers. Lond. 1713, 8vo. Hague, 1713, 12mo. 'Ibis edition has several ad-
ditions.— Philosophical Ini|uiry concerning Human Liberty. 2(1 edition.
Loud. 1717, 8vo. In French, by the Rev. Mr. D. in his Recucil, &c.
Amst. 1720, 2 vols. 12mo Essay on the Thirty-nine Articles, wherein it
h demonstrated that this clause. The church, &c. inserted in the 20th arti-
cle, is not a part of the Articles as they were established by act of Parliament,
fn the 1 3th of Elizabeth, or agreed on by the Convocations of 1 562 and 1571.
It Lond. 1724, 4to. — Discourse on tlie grounds and reasons of tlie Christian
Religion. Lond. 1724, 8vo. — Scheme of Literal Prophecy considered, in a
view of the controversy occasioned by a late liook entit. A Discourse of the
Grounds, &c. Lond. 1726, 8vo. Hague, 2 vols. 12mo. Reprintctl witli
corrections. Lond. 1727, 8vo A Letter to Dr. Roger's on his eight Ser-
mons concerning the necessity of Divine Revelation. Lond. 1727, 8vo.
COLLINS, Arthur, a laborious Antiquary and Heraldic Writer, was
born 1682; died 1760. — Peerage of England; containing a genealogical
and historical account of all the Peers of England. Lond. 1715 and 1735,
4 vols. 8vo. The same, much enlarged. Lond. 173.5, 7 vols. 8vo. Sth
t edition, by B. Longmate, enlarged and corrected with a supplement by the
editor. Lond. 1779-84, 9 vols. 8vo. See Brydges, E. — Baronettage of
England ; being an historical and genealogical account of Baronets from
their first institution in the reign of King James I. Lond. 1720, 2 vols.
8vo. With cuts. 1727, 4to. 1741, 5 vols. 8vo Life of Wdliam Cecil,
Lord Burlfigh. Lond. 1732, 8vo. — Proceedings, Precedents, and Argu-
ments on claims and controversies concerning Baronies, by writ and other
honours, from the MS. collections of Sir Robert Glover, and Sir William
Dugdale, &c. Lond. 1734, fol. — The Life and glorious Actions of Ed-
ward Prince of Wales, eldest son of King Edward III. Lond. 1740, 8vo.
_;■ Genealogical and Historical Account of the Family of Harley. Lond. 1741,
8vo Sidney Family's Collection of Letters and Memorials of State in the
reigns of Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, King James, King Charles I.
part of the reign of King Charles II. and of Oliver Cromwell's usurpation.
Lond. 1746, 2 vols, fol Historical Collection of the Noble I'"amilies of
Cavendish, Holly, Vere, Harley, and Ogle. Lond. 1752, fol.
COLLINS, Charles — Icones Avium, cum nominibus Anglicis. De-
signed by C. Collins, II. Fletcher, and J. Mynde, sc. 1736. 8 engrav.
ings.
COLLINS, David, Esq. Judge Advocate and Historian of the new sct-
itlementin South Wales, was born in King's County, Ireland, 1756; died
1810. — An Account of tlie English Colony in New South Wales; with re-
marks on the dispositions, customs, manners, &c, of the native inhabitants of
that country. "To which are added, .Some particulars of New Zealand,
compiled, by permission, from the MSS. of Lieutenant- Governor King ;
and an account of a voyage performed by Captain I'lindcrs and i\Ir. Bass,
by which the existence of a Strait separating Van Dieman's Land from the
continent of New Holland was ascertained. Abstracted from the Journal
of Mr. Bass. With engravings. Lond. 1798-1802, 2 vols. 4to. 63s.
COLLIN.S, F^RANcis Voyages to Portugal, Spain, Sicily, Malta,
/ Asia Minor, Egypt, &c. from 1794 to 1801. Lond. 1808, 12mo.
COLLINS, Caft. Greenvile.— Great Britain's Coasting Pilot; in 2
parts. Lond. 1693, fol.
COLLINS, Hercules.— Antidote to prevent the prevalency of Anabap-
tism. Lond. 1673, 4ta — A Discourse on Job iii. 17-19. Lond. 1684,
4to. — The Antidote proved a Counterfeit, or error detected, and believers'
baptism vindicated. Lond. 1693. — The 'Temple Repaired; a Sermon on 2
Tim. ii. 15. Lond. 1702, .Svo.
COLLINS, John, F. R. S. an eminent Accountant and Matlieraatician,
and one of great benefit to the sciences in general, was born near Oxford,
ml624; died 1683 An Introduction to Merchants' Accompts. 1652, 1675,
fol. Reprinted with supplements to accomptantship and arithmetic. 1 665.
The part relating to interest printed by itself. 1685, 8vo. — Description and
use of three several Quadrants, each rendered many ways both general and
particular. Lond. 1658, 4to. — The Sector, or a Quadrant; containing a
description and use of four several Quadrants, each accommodated for the
making of sun-dials, &c. With an Appendix concerning reflected dialling,
from a gla.ss placed at any reclination. Lond. 165H, 4to Treatise of
Geometrical and Arithmetical Navigation. Lond. 1659, 4to The Ma-
riner's plain Scale new plained ; a Treatise of Navigation. Lond. 1 659,
n4to. 2d book. 1659 Geometrical Dialling ; or, DialUng performed by
a line of Chords only, or by the plain Scale. Lond. 1659, 4to Commer.
cium Epistolicum Job. CoUini et aliorum, de analyst promota. Lond. 1712,
1722, 4to. Gotliing. 1755, Svo. — A Plea for bringing in Irish Cattle and
keeping out Fish caught by foreigners ; with an Address about the advance-
ment of tin, fishery, and divers manufactures. . Lond. 1680, 4to. — Salt and
F'ishery; a Discourse thereof Lond. IC82, 4to Commercium Epistoli-
cum, D. JohannisCollini, etalionjm, &c. analysi promota. Lond. 1712, 4to.
—To find the Number of the Julian Period by M. de Billy's method.
I'hil. Trans. Abr. i. 207. 1667. — On the Resolution of Equation in
onumbers. Ib. 338. 1669. — Solution of a Chorographical Problem. Ib.
563. 1671. — Improvements in Algebra. Ib. iii. 38. 1684.
COLLINS, Joshua, A.M. Rector of Newport. 'Iliis is a fictitious per-
sonage ; the following however passes under this name, — An Address to
Instructors and Parents on the choice and use of Books in every branch of
Education ; pointing out their respective merits, and the order in which tliey
should be successively adopted. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 4th edition. Lond,
1805, 12mo. This little book contains the best list of standard Englisli
works known. New edition, revised and enhu-ged, by the Ucv. Samuel
Catlow. 1812, 12mo. Is. 6d.
p COLLINS, Nicholas. — Summary of the Statuti-s concerning Justicesof
the Peace. 4tli edition. 1663, 12mo.
COLLINS, RicuA&D. — Country Gauger's Vade Mecum, Lond. 1677,
8vo.
COLLINS, RicHAKn, Rector of Crayfoid, Kent Hie Danger of un-
2*8j
COLL
COLM
249^
governed Zeal ; a Sermon on 2 Cor. vi, 3.
lead to Peace ; Assize Sermon on Rom. xiv.
Psal. xciv. 16. 1 7 1 6, 8vo.
COLLINS, Dr. Sajiiiei..— Sermon on I Tim. vi. 3,4, 5. Lond. 1607,
4to.^Incri'patio Andreie Euda;mon-Johannls Jesuitic, de infami parallelo et
yrenovata assertio Tortura: Torti pro Episcopo Elyensi. Cantab. 1612, 4to.
— Eppbata to F. T., or tlic Defence of tbe Bishop of Ely ; concerning his
answer to Card. Bell.:rmine's apologie against the calumnies of a scandalous
pamphlet. Camb. 1617, 4to.
COLLINS, Samuel, M. D.— Present State of Russia. Loud. 1671,
8vo.
COLLINS, Samuel, M. D. — A System of Anatomy ; treating of the
body of man, beasts, birds, fishes, insects, and plants. Illustrated with 74
copperplates. I^ond. 1 685, 2 vols. fol.
COLLINS, Samuel, Est]. — Paradise Retrieved, or the Method of ma-
rnaging and improving Fruit Trees ; with a Treatise on Melons and Cucum-
bers. 12 plates. Lond. 1717, 8vo.
COLLINS, Thomas. — Experiments on Physic and Chinirgery. Lond.
1658, 8vo.
COLLINS, Tuoaias. — Dissertatio de Frigidas Lavationis Antiquitate et
usu in Medicina. Lyons, 1720, 4to.
COLLINS, Thomas, A. M A Sermon preached at Burnley, in Lan-
casliire, on the institution of Sunday Schools there. Lond. 1787, 4to. Is. —
Assize Sermon, preached at York, on Horn. xiii. 5-7. York, 1794, 4to.
Is.
> COLLINS, Thomas. — The Complete Ready Reckoner; in miniature.
1801, 24mo. Is. 3d.
COLLINS, W. — Memoirs of that original and eccentric genius, the late
George Morland ; including an account of his works. 1806, 5s.
COLLINS, Walshingham. — An Address to John Sawbridge, Richard
Oliver, Frederic Bull, and George Hayley, Esq. Representatives in Parlia-
ment for the City of London. Lond. 1778, Rvo. Is. 6d.
COLLINS, William, an unfortunate but excellent English Poet, was
born at Chichester, about 1720; died 1756 The Poetical Works of Mr.
William Collins;' with memoirs of the Author, and observations on his ge-
tnius and writings, by J. Langhorne. Lond. 176-, 8vo. — Poetical Works;
with observations, by Mr. Langhorne. Lond. 1765, 12mo. Glasg. 1787,
fol. With a Prefatory Essay, by Mrs, Barbauld. Lond. 1797, 12mo. 5s.
— An Ode on the popular Superstitions of the Highlands of Scotland.
Lond. 1788, Ito.— Odes on several occasions; descriptive and allegorical
subjects. Lond. 1747, 8vo.
COLLINSON, Rev. J. A.M The Life of Thuanus ; with some ac-
count of his writings, and a translation of the preface to his history. Lond.
1807, 8vo. 10s. 6d. — Analysis of Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity. Lond.
1810, Svo. 10s. 6d A Key to the Writings of the principal Fathers of the
u Christian Church during the first three centuries ; in eight Sermons preach-
ed at Bampton's Lecture. Lond. 1813, Svo. 10s. 6d.
COLLINSON, Rev. John, F. A. S. Vicar of Long-Ashton, Somerset,
and of Clanfield, in the county of Oxford. — The Beauties of British Anti-
quity ; selected from the writings of esteemed Antiquaries. With notes and
1705, 4to. — The Paths that j)Volution. 1795, 4to. Is. Cd.— Ode to Peace. To which is added. The
19. 1715, Svo. — Sermon on Negro's .Appeal. Lond. 1801, 4to. Is. — The Honest Soldier; a Com.
1805, Svo. — Poems, and Theodore ; by fhelatel.-ite J. H. Colls. 1805, 10s. 6d.
COLLY, Anthosv. — A more full Discovery of the Use and Virtue of
the Golden Purging Pills. Lond. 1671, Ito.
COLLYER, Me. — Letters from Felicia to Charlotte. Lond. 1788, 2
vols. Svo.
COLLYER, B. — Fugitive Pieces for the Use of Schools. 1S02, 2 vols.
12mo.
COLLYER, DAVin, Vicar of Great Coxwell, Berks The Sacred Inter-
^pretcr; or a Practical Introduction towards a beneficial reaiUng and thorough
understanding of the Holy Bible. Lond. 1746, 2 vols. Svo. Carlisle, 1796,
2 vols. Svo. Last edition, Oxford, 1815, 2 vols, Svo. This work was trans-
lated into German in 1750.
COI-LYER, J.— The History of Lady Sophia Sternheim. Translated
by J. CoUyer. Lond. 1776,2 vols. Svo.
COLLYEli, J The Glory of Israel; a Sermon. 1812 Remarkson
Education in reference to the Plan adopted by Mr. Lancaster. 1812.
COLLYER, JoHX, Bedingfield A Sermon. 1806, Svo.
COLLYER, Joseph; died 1776. — The Parents and Guardians' Diiec-
(itory, and the Youth's Guide in the choiceof a Profession or Trade. Lond.
1761, li'mo. ,'!s. — Noah : attempted from the German of Mr. Bodmer, in
12 Books. Lond. 1767, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s. — The History of England, from
the Invasion of Julius Ca;sar to the calling of the Parliament in 1774,
Lond. 1775, 14 vols. 12mo. 21s.
COLLYER, William Bengo, D.D. — Lectures oii Scripture Facts.
Lond. 1807, Svo Appeal to the Legislature and the Public, answered by
the Hints of a Barrister respecting Evangelical Preaching. Lond. 1808,
Svo. Appendix. 1809, 8vo. Is. — Lectures on Scripture Prophecy. Lond.
1811, Svo. — The Nature and Perpetuity of the Holy Spirit; a Sermon
/) delivered to the Monthly Association of Congregational Ministers. 1811.
2s. — Select Remains of the Life of tlie late E. White of Chester; with his
Life, by J. Fletcher, A. M. 1812, Svo. — Lectures on Scripture Miracles.
1812, Svo. 12s. — Hymns, partly original and partly collected. 1812, Svo.
ISmo. 24mo. — Fugitive Pieces. 2 vols. 12mo. — The Rock of Israel; a
Sermon. Svo. — Presumption overthrown by the God of Battles; a Sermon.
Svo. — The Mysteries of Providence; a Sennon. 1805, Svo. — The Voice
of Time. Svo. — Tears wiped away ; a Funeral Sermon. Svo. — .Sennon on
the Prosperity of Christian Churches derived from God, at Salter's Hall.
I8I4, Svo. Is. — The Great Mystery of Godliness; a Sermon. 1815. —
^Lectures on Scripture Doctrines. 1818, Svo. 14s.
COLLYN, Nicholas Summary of the Laws and Statutes of England
that concern the Office of Justice of the Peace, Sheriffs, &c. Lond. 1650,
Svo.
COLMAN, THE Rev. Benjamin. — Sermon. Bosf. N. E. 171C, 12mo.
— Sermon. Bost. 1717, 12mo. — Ossa Josephi ; a Sermon on the Death of
Joseph Dudley, Esq. Bost. 1720, 12mo. — Some Observations on tlie
method of receiving the Small Pox by Ingrafting or Inoculating. Bost.
1721, Svo. — The Rending of the Veil of the Temple at the Crucifixion of
our Saviour considered; in a Sacramental Discourse. Bost. 1722, 12mo.
observations. Lond. 1780, Svo. 6s. — The History and Antiquity of tlie ^ — A Sermon. Bost. 1727, Svo. — Two Sermons. I2mo.— A Sermon.
County of Somerset ; collected from authentic records, and an actual survey
made by the late Mr. Edmund Rack. With a map and 9 plates. Bath,
1791, 3 vols. 4to. 94s. 6d.
COLLINSON, Peter, F. R. S. an ingenious Botanist, was born in
t) Westmoreland, 1693; died 1768. — Account of opening an ancient Well
near Queenborough, in Kent. Phil. Trans. 1729, Abr. vii. p. 368.— On
the Hardness of Shells, and on the Food of the Seal Fish. lb. 1744, Abr.
ix. p. 15. — Ob'jervations on the Cancer INIajor. lb. p. 203. — On a sort of
Libella or Ephemeron. lb. p. 290. — Ephemeron vulgata Lin. on the Bel-
Bost. 1740, 4to. — Memoirs of the Life and Death of Mrs. Jane Turell.
Lond. 1741, Svo. — Account of an Earthquake at Boston, N. England.
Phil. Trans. 1729. Abr. vii. p. 348.
COLMAN, George, Jun. Dramatic Writer. — Two to One ; a Mus.
Com. Songs only printed. 1 784, Svo. — Turk and no Turk ; a Mus. Com.
Songs only printed. 1785, Svo. — Inkle and Y'arico; an Opera. Lond.
I7»7, Svo. — Ways and Means; a Com. 1788, Svo. — Poor old Hay Mar-
ket; a Prol. 1792, 8vo. — Mountaineers; a Play. Lond. 1795, Svo. 2s.
— New Hay at the Old Market (now called, .Sylvester Daggerwood) ; a
luga-stonc. lb. p. 335 Some account of the Dragon Fly, or Libella of , Drama. 1795, Svo. — Iron Chest; a Play, with a Preface and Postscript.
Pennsylvania. Phil. Trans. 1750, Abr. x. p. 134. — Further Observations
on the Cancer Major. lb. p. 135.— Remarkable Gleam of Light from the
Sun. lb. ix. 337. — Eartliquake at Pennsylvania, lb. x. 667. 1755. — l)n
the Migration of Sivallows. lb. xi. 425. 1759. — Observations on the Ci-
wcada of North America. lb. xii. 100. 1764. — Of some very large Fossil
Teeth found in North America, and described. lb. 476. 1*767. — Extract
relating to the round Tower at Ardmere, in Ireland. See Archasologia, i.
p. .305. 1770. See Salusbury, B. O.
COLLIS, Edwarb, F. A.S. S A Dissertation on Gonorrhcea, and some
other effects of the Venereal Virus. Lond. 1791, Svo. Is.
COLLIU.S, Frakcis, a Doctor of the Ambrosian College at Milan;
died 1640. He made himself famous by a Treatise, — De Animabus Paga-
norum. Milan, 1622 and 1633, 2 vols. 4to. It is now ranked among the
curious and the rare. — He also wrote, Conclusioncs Theologica;. 1609,
x4to. — And, De Sanguine Christi. Milan, 1617, 4to. But in less estimation
than his treatise, De Animabus.
COLLO.'VIBE,.B.— OJuvresMedico-Chirurgicales. Lyons, 1798, Svo.
COLLOP, John, M.D.— Poesy Revived. Odi Profanum Vulgus et
.\rceo. Lond. 1656, Svo. — Iter Satyricum, in Loyall Stanzas. Lond.
1660, 4to.
COLLS, John Henrt. — Theodore; a Play. Svo The Poet; a Poem.
17R5, 'Ito. Is. — The World as it goes; a Farce. 1792, Svo. — A Poetical
Epistle addressed to Mrs. Wollsloncroft, occasioned by her Essay on tlie
Rights of Women, and her Historical and Moral View of the French Re-
Lond. 1796, Svo. 2s. — Blue Beard; a Dram. Rom. Lond. 1798, 8vo.-
Feudal Times; a Drama. 1799, Svo.— Broad Grins; comprising, with
new additional Tales in verse, those published under the title of. My Night
Gown and Slippers. Lond. 1802, Svo. 5s The Poor Gentleman; a
Com. 1802, Svo. — John Bull, or an Englishman's Fireside; a Com.
1805, Svo Who wants a Guinea? a Com. Lond. 1805, Svo. 2s. 6d
We Fly by Night ; a Farce. 1806, Svo.— The Battle of Hexham; a Mus.
Dram. (G.) 1808, Svo. — The Surrender of Calais ; an Opera. Lond. 1 808,
8vo. 2s. 6d The Heir at Law; a Com. Lond. 1808, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Blue
/Devils; a Farce. Lond. 1808, Svo. — The Review; a Mus. Far. (G.) Lond.
180S, Svo— The Gay Deceivers; a Far. (G.) Lond. ISOS, Svo.— The
Africans; a Play. 1808, Svo. — Eccentric 'lales, under the name of Corne-
lius Crambo. 1808, 12mo. — Love Laughs at Locksmiths; a Farce. (G.)
Lond. 1808, Svo. — Poetical Vagaries, containing an Ode to We, a Hack-
neyed Critic ; Low Ambition, or the Life and Death of Mr. Daw ; a Reck-
oning with Time ; the I^ady of the Wreck, or Castle Blarneygig ; Two Par.
sons, or the Tale of a Shirt. Lond. 1S12, 4to. £ls. — Vagaries Vindicated,
or Hypocritical Hypercritics ; a Poem addressed to the Reviewers. 1813,
4to. 10s. 6d Eccentricities for Edinburgh, containing Poems, cntit. A
g Lamentation to Scotch Booksellers ; Fire, or the Sun Poker ; Mr. Cham-
pernoune; the Luminous Historian; London Rurality, or Miss Bunn and
Mrs. Bunt. 1816, Svo. 3s.
COLMAN, George, an eminent Dramatic 'VV'riter ; died 1794. — Tlie
Jealous Wife; a Comedy. Lond. 1761, Svo. — Clandestine Marriage; a
249 A
COLM
COLT
249,
Com. Lond. I76I, 8vo. Written wiih the assistance of David Garrick.
—The Comedies of Terence. Translated into familiar blank verse. Lond.
]7i;4, -Ito. 21s. 1707, 2 vols. 8va li-'s. — Tlie Englisli Mcrciiant; a Com.
Lond. 1767, Svo. Is. Gd. — T. Harris Dissected. Lond. 176H, 8vo. —
Trne State of the Dillerences subsisting between the Proprietors of tlie Co-
nvent Garden Tlieatre. Lond. 176S, 4to. — M.in and Wife, or the Shakes-
peare Jubilee ; a Com. Ijond. 1770, Svo. Is. Cd. — Oxonian in Town; a
Comedy. 1770, Svo. Is. — An Occasional Prelude at Ojiening Covent
Garden Theatre. Lond. 1768, Svo. — The Portrait; a Hurletla. Lond.
70, Svo. — Tiic Spleen, or Islinglon Spa ; a Comic l*iece. Lond. 1776,
;>fol. fig. — A Dissertation on the Piiri>ura. in L.illn. Scarce. Was reprint-
ed at Kiel, 1675, 4to. wiili Notes by Dan. Major, a German Physician.
Tlie first edit, is of 1616, 'Ito.
COLONIA, Bkhnardus nr, an early Typographer of the 15th century at
Treviso Seneca^ Opera Moralia.
COLONIA, Dominique he. — Antiquitez Profanes ct Sacrues de la Ville
de Lyon. Lyon, 1701, -Ito.
COLONl.A, John de, an early Printer of the 15ih century at Venice.
— He printed, 'I'erentius. 1471. — Terentins. — Cicero do l''iiiihus. 1471.
— Plautus. 1472 Calderinns in Maitialem 1474. — Cicero Orat. Philipp.
o. Is. — Occasional Prelude. Lond. 1776, Svo. — New Brooms, an Occa. jI47-l. — Sallustius. 147). — Caiullns, Tibullus, Propertius. 147.7. — War-
,;unal Prelude. 1776, Svo. Is Dramatic Works. Lond. 1777, 4 vols.
1 L'mo. — Art of Poetry ; an Epistle to the Pises. Translated from Horace.
Lond. 17S3, 4to. 7s. 6d. — Kpica^ne, or the Silent Woman ; a Comedy, al-
tiied from Ben Johnson's. 1776, i-vo. Is. — The Manager in Distress; a
(Prelude. Lond. 1780, Svo. Is Miscellaneous Works ; the Genius; the
Gentleman; Critical Reflections, &c. Lond. 1787, 3 vols. 12mo.^Somc
particulars of his Life, written by himself. Lond. 1795, Svo, 2s.
COLMAN, Henkt. — Sermon on 2 Chron. six. 6. 1711, 4to. — An
Essay, by way of Catechism, on Confinnation.
tiales. 1475 Statii Sylva-. 1475. — Priscianus. 1476.— Asconius Pedlanus.
1477. — Platina Vit Pontificum. 1479.
COLONIA, P. DE, a Jesuit. — Uistoire Litteraire dcla Ville de Lyon,
avec une Bibliotheque des Aiiteurs Lyonnois, sacres et profanes, distribues
par siecles. Lyon, 1728, 4to.
COLONIA, Petrus. — .\rs IMemnriiiva. 4to. Lit. Goth.
COLONNA, Fra>xis, a Venetian Dominican; died 1520. Is chielly
known by a scarce book, entitled — Poliphili Hypncrotomachie. Venice,
apud Aldtmi, 1499, fol. There is an edition of Venice, 1545, fol. but none
COLMENAK, Don Juan Alvarez de. — Annales d'Espagne et de rof 1467. The copies which pass for that edition are of one or the other above
Portugal, depuis retablissement de ces deux royaumes. Amst. 1741, 4
vols. 4 to.
COLMENERO, Ant. de Ledesma. — Treatise on Chocolate. Trans-
lated by J. Wodsworth. Lond. 1652, I'inio. The same, by Chamberlaine.
I Lond. 1685, Svo. In Spanisli, Madrid, l<iC>], 4to. Trad, en Fran^. par
llene Moreau. Paris, 164.5, 4to. Latine, Norimb. 1644, 12ino.
COLIMOllE, Matthew, de Ledesm.v. — Oratio Funebris in Obitum
0.\f. 161;). 4to.
-Chronologia Errorum Pontificiorum. Giessje,
Georgii Sanct. Paul.
COLNEULS, JoH
1665, Svo.
COLNETT, Capt. James, of the Royal Navy; died 1806 Voyage to
the South Atlantic and round Cape Horn into the Pacific Ocean, for the
purpose of e-vtending the .Spermaceti Whale Fisheries, and other objects of
Commerce, by ascertaining the Ports, Bays, Harbours, and Anchoring
k Births, in certain Islands and Coasts in tho^e Seas ; with some charts.
Lond. 179S, 4to. 25s.
COLNETT, William, D.D — A Sermon on Psal. cxix. 53. before tlie
.Societies for Reformation of Manners. Lond. 1711, 4to.
COLOCCl, Angelo, in Latin, Angelus Colotius, an elegant Italian
Scholar, was bom at Jcsi, 1467; died at Rome, 1549. — His Latin and
Italian Poems were published in 1772, but does not mention where or in
"hat shape. Most of them had, however, previously appeared in his Life, by
L'baldinus. Rome, 1673, Svo.
COLO.MA, Carlos Las Guerras de los Estados Baxos. Ambor.
I 1625, 4to. — The Attestation of Don Carlos Coloma, concerning the Differ-
ences between tlie English Lay Catholickes and the Bishop of Chalcedon.
Brux. 1631, Svo.
COLOMBIER, Docteur Regent de la Facultejde Medecine en I'Uni-
^crslte de Paris. — Code de Medecine Militairc jiour le Service de Terre.
Ouvrage utile aux Officiers, Necessaire aux Jledecins des Armces et des
Hopitaux Militalies; en trois Partes. Paris, 1773, 5 vols. 12mo. Pre-
ceptes sur le Sante des Gens de Guerre, ou Hygienne Militaire. Paris,
1775, Svo.
COIjOMBIERE, Claude de la, a famous Jesuit, born at St. Sympho-
?/iiien, two leagues from Lyons, 1641 ; died 1682. — Cor Chrlsti in ccelis erga
peccatores in terns. 1649 Sermons. Lyons, 1757, 6 vols. 12nio. Mo-
ral Reflections and Spiritual Letters.
COLOMBO, Fern. — Historic, nelle quali, s'ha Relatione della Vita et
lie Fatti de Christofero Colombo, trad, di Spagno da Alfonso Ulloa. Ven.
1571, Svo. Ven. 1678, 16S5, 12mo.
COLOMESIUS, Paul, or Colomies, a learned French Protestant, was
born at Rochelle, 1638; died 1692. — His principal works are, Paralipomina
ad Chartophylacein Ecclesiasticum G. Cave, et Passio St. Victoris Massiliensis,
cum Annot. Lond. 1686, 1687, 1695, Svo Clarorum Virorum Epistolre
?i Singulares. Lond. 1687, 8vo. — Obscrvationcs Sacrae, &c. Amst. 1679.
Lond. 1695, Svo. — Bibliotlieque Choisie. Rochelle, 1682, 8vo Letter a
iMr. Justell touchant I'Histoire Critique' du Vieux Testament du Pere Si-
mon. Lond. 1695, Svo. — Gallia Oricntalis seu Gallorum qui linguas
t)rientak*s excolucrunt Vltse. Hag. Com. 1 665, 4to. Reprinted at Ham.
mentioned editions. Translated into French. Paris, 1546, fol. In French,
by John Martin. Paris, 1561, fol.
COLONNE Histoire Natnrelle de I'Univers. Paris, 1734, 4 vols.
12nio. Illustrated with engravings,
COLOTIUS. SeeCoLocci.
COLPITTS, T. — A Letter to the Citizens of I,ondon and Westminster
sutrgesting Improvements In Police. 1803, Svo. Is.
COLQUHOUN, John, D.D. MInl!,terof the Gosjiel, Lcith. — A Trea-
tise on Spiritual Comfort. 1813, 12mo. 4s. 6d. — A Treatise on the Covc-
inant of Grace. 1818, 4s. 6d.
COLQUHOUN, Peter, LL.D. — Observations on the State of the
Cotton Manufacture. 1 783. Two other Pamphlets on the same subject.
1788. — Treatise on the Police of the Metropolis, containing a detail of the
various Crimes and Misdemeanors by which Public and I'rivate Property
and Security are at present injured and endangeretl, and suggesting Re-
medies for their Prevention. Lond. 1796, Svo. 6s. 6th edit. 1800, Svo.
10s. 6d. ath edit, corrected and enlarged, 1806, Svo. 10s. 6d Observa-
tions on the Office of a t onstable. 1799, Svo. — Treatise on the Commerce
and Police of the River Tliames; containing an Historical View of the
t Trade of the Port of London, and suggesting means for )ireventing the De-
predations therein, by a Legislative .System of River Police, with an account
of the Functions of the various Magistrates and Corporations exercising Ju-
risdiction on the River, and a General View of the Penal and Remedial Sta-
tutes connected with the subject. I^ond. ISOO, Svo.— Tract upon the Abuse
of Public Houses. 1800. — Treatise on Indigence; exhibiting a General
View of the National Resources of 3'roductive Labour, with Propositions
for ameliorating the Condition of the l*oor, and Improving the Moral Habits
and Increasing the Comforts of the Labouring People, particularly the Ris.
ing Generation. Lond. 1806, Svo. 7s. Od. — A New and Etfijctiial System
?(of Education for the Labouring People, elucidated and explained according
to the Plan which has been established for the Religious and Moral Instruc-
tion of Children admitted Into the Free School, Orchard Street, Westminster.
Lond. 1806, Svo. 2s. 6d. — A Treatise on the Wealth, Power, and Resour-
ces of the British Empire in every quarter of the World, including the East
Indies; the Rise and Progress of the Funding System explained, with Ob-
servations on the National Resources for the beneficial employment of a re-
dundant Population, and for rewarding the Military and Naval Officers,
Soldiers, and Seamen for their Services. Illustrated by copious Statistical
Tables on a new plan, and exhibiting a collected view of the different sub-
t'jects discussed in this work. 2d edit, improved, 1815, 4to. 42s.
COLRANE. See Hare.
COLSON.— Le Journal Moderno de la Langue Toscane. Lond.
Svo.
COLSON, Rev. John, M. A. F. R. S. an Industrious Mathema-
tician and Professor of Mathematics, Cambridge; died 1760. — Method
of Fluxion^-, and Infinite Series, with its application to the Geometry of
Curve Lines ; to which is subjoined, A Perpetual Comment upon the whole
work. Translated from the original Latin of Sir Isaac Newton. Lond,
1736, 1737, 4to. — Analytical Institution in four Books. From the Itahan
1709, 4to. — Hispania et Italia Orientalls — Theologorum Presbyterianorum icof Donna Maria Goctana .'Vgnesl. Edited from the Translator's MS.
Icon Des Opuscules Critiques et Historiques. Collected and published by the Rev. John Ilellins.
1709, by Fabricius. — Melanges Historiques, &c. — La Vie du Pere Si-
niond, &c. — Bibliotheque Choisie. Reprinted at Paris, 1731. With Notes
of i\I. D. la Monnoye. 1 2mo. I his work was published at Hamb. 4to. by
0 Christ. Wolf. — His Colomesiana make a volume of the collection of Anas.
— Opuscula. Paris, 1668, iL'ino. Ultraj. 1669, 12mo.
COLOMNA, or Colonna Fario, an eminent Botanist, was born at
Naples In 1547. He wrote — <l>i;T«f!nroe«»f, sive Plantarum aliquot ac Piscium
jli-toria. 1592, 4to. Cum Annotationibus Jani Planci, with plates,
Alilan, 1744, 4to. — Minus Cognitarum rariarumque Stirpium descriptio,
iumque de aqiiatibus, aliis<|ue nonnnllis animalibus libcllus. Rome, 1616,
Parts, 4to. — A Dissertation on the Glossopetra;, in Latin; to be found
"ilh a work of Augustine Scilla on Marine Substances. Home, 1647, 4to.
—He was concerned in the American Plants of Hernandez. Rome, 1651,
Lond. 1801, 2.vols. -Jto. 42s. — The Universal
Resolution of Cubic and Biquadratic Equations, as well .'Analytical as
Geometrical and Mechanical. I'hil. Trans. Abr. v. 334. 1707. — Account
of Negative- .'Vflimiative Arithmetic. lb. vii. 16,3. 1726. — The Con-
struction and Use of the Spherical i\Iaps. lb. viil. 61. 1736.
COLSON, Lancelot. — Phllosophia Malurata; containing the practical
part thereof, in giving the Philosopher's Stone; whcreunto is added, a
work compiled by St. Dunstan. Lond. 1668, 12mo.
COLSON, Nathaniei The Mariner's New Kalcnder. 1697, 4to.
J1716, 4to.
COLSON, AViLLiAM. — The Treasury of Accounts, and the Art of
Arithmetic. Lond. 1612, 4to The First Part of the French Grammar
artificially rendered into Tables. Lond. 1620, Svo.
COLTHEART, P.— The Quacks Unmasked. Lond. 1727, 8vo.
249^
COLT
COLW
250
COLTHROP, Sm Henry. — Liberties, Usages, and Customs of the
City of London ; confinned by Special Act of Parliament, with the time of
their Confirmation. Lond. 1642, 4to.
COLTHURST, Petrus Dissertationes de Acre. Lugd. Bat. 1734,
4to.
y COLTMAN, John, died 1808. — Every Man's Monitor; or. Universal
Counseller, in Prose and \'erse, being a Collection of choice Sentences and
Maxims suited both for Youth and Age. Lond. 1781, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
COLTMAN, N. — New Traveller's Companion ; exhibiting a survey of
all the principal and cross roads in England, Wales, and Scotland, as far
north as Edinburgh. Lond. 1800, 4to.
COLTON, Rev. C. M.A. — A Plain and Authentic Narrative of the
Sampford Ghost. 1810, 8vo. — Hypocrisy; a Satirical Poem. 1812, 8vo.
—Napoleon; a Poem. 1812, 8vo. — Lines on the Confiagration of Mos-
cow. 1816, 8vo. Is.
« COLTON, Thomas, a native of England — De Chylosi Vitiata. Lugd.
Bat. 1 69 1, 4to.
COLUCCIO, Salutato, an ancient Italian Poet and Philosopher, was
born at Stignauo in Pescia, in 1330; died 1406. The only article published
is his Treatise, — De Nobilitate Legum, &c. Venice, 1.542. — His Epistles
liave appeared in two editions, the one by Melius. Florence, 1741, with
a learned Preface and Notes ; the other by Lami in the same year, but
Mazzuchelli remarks, that it is necessary to have both collections, as they
do not contain the same Epistles.
COIjUINUS, LrnioM^us. — Papa'Ultrajectionus sen Mysterium Inequi-
atatis reductum a Gisberto Voetio in Opere Politia; Ecclesiastical. Lonil.
1668, 4to.
COLUMBANUS, St. a Missionary of the 6th century, for the Pro-
pagation of the Christian Religion, by some he has been considered a native
of Ireland, by others a native of Scotland; died 1615. — Epistola Poetica
contra Avaritiam. See the Bibl. Patr. Paris, 1589. Et per J. Sirmondum.
Paris, 1619, 8vo. — Monostichon et Epistola, contra Avaritiam, per Cani-
sium. Ing. 1601, 4to. — Epistola; Variw, carmine et prosa, cum notis
Goldasti. Insula;, 1604, 4to Opuscula. Paris, 1619, 8vo. I'rinted
witli the works of Eugenius II. Toletanus, Dracontus, and several otliers.
b — Opera, a Patricio Flemingo Hyberno. Lovan. 1667, fol.
COLUMBUS. Feruinandus. — The History of the Life and Actions of
Admiral Christopher Columbus, and of his Discovery of the West Indies;
translated from the Italian. See Voyages and Travels, by Churchill, vol.
ii. p. 557.
COLUMBUS, HiEROSYMus — De Chrlsti Nativitate, quonam pacto
PlanetsB ac Sydcra Christo famulentur. Bonon. 1619, 8vo. — De Hierarchia
Angelica, et Humana, lib. viii. Lugd. 1647.
COLUMBUJ^, Joaknes. — Inserti Scriptoris Graeci, Fabulce aliquot
Homerica; de Ulixis erroribus ethica; explicatae. Gr. Lat. Holm. 1678,
c8to.
COLUMBUS, Realdus, Cremonensis. — De Re Anatomica, libri
XV. Venetiis, 1559, fol. A scarce edition, illustrated with plates. Re-
printed, Paris, 1572, 12mo. Franc. 1593, 8vo.
COLUMELLA, Lucius Junius Moderatus, a native of Spain, who
flourished under the Roman Emperor Claudius, 42 A. D. — He wrote some
books which have been commonly printed with the Scriptores de Re Rustica.
See Catho MAJOR.^The editio princeps of this Autlioris among 'the Script, de
Re Rustica. 1472. — De Re Rustica. Argentor. absque anni et typographi
indicio. De' Cultu Hortorum. Parmse, sine typog. nomine, 1478, fol.
fiEt sine ulla Nota, impress, per me, Jacobum de Breda, 4to. Cum Julii
Pomponii Fiirtunati Comment, absque ulla Nota, fol. Cum Notis Beroaldi.
Regium. 1496, fol. Bonon. Benedict. Hector. 1504. Ven. apud
Aldum, 1514, 8vo. Flor. apud Junt. 1515, 8vo. A Jo. Bapt. Pio.
Bonon. 1520, fol. Flor. apud Junt. 1521, 4to. Cum Georgii Alexan-
drini Enarrationibus priscarum Dictionum. Ven. apud Aldum, 1528, 8vo.
^'en. apud ILeredes Aldi. 1533, 8vo. Paris. Anton. Augurellus. 1533.
Et col. Joann. Gymnicus. 1536, 8vo. Ludg. Seb. Gryphius. 1541, 8vo.
Ejusdcm, de Arboribus liber, cum Anuotationibus, Georgii Alexandrini,
P. Victorii, et Ph. Beroaldi. Par. apud R. Steph. 1543, 8vo. Et Lugd.
eSeb. Gryphius. 1548, 8vo. Paris, Morellus. 1549, 4to. Francof. 1553,
4to. A rare edition. Ursini. Romoe, 1587, 8vo. W^ants the Text,
and is merely a collection of observations on this writer, as connected
witli otliers. Heidelb. 1595, 8vo. — De Inerrantium Syderuin Significa-
tionibus Excerpta ex Columella, per F. Bonaventuram. Urbiai, 1592,
4to.
COLUMNA, AscANius Cardinalis. — Sententia contra Reip. Venetse,
Episcopos Interdicto, Pauli V. non obtemperantes. Rom. et Ferr. 1606,
8vo. Rom. 1606, 4to. .Sententia, Card. Columnar 1606, 4to. Aug
V:nd. 1606, 8vo. — Judicium de lis qua;, Card. Baronius de Monarchia
/.Sicilia; .Srripsit. Paris, 1609, 8vo.
COLUMNA, Fabius, the first Botanist who gave copperplate figures
of Plants, and Author of, — Piscium aliquot Historia. Impr. cum ejus
Phytobasano ; with plates, Appen. i. Neapoli, 1592, 4to. Cum Anuo-
tationibus. .Tani Planci. In hujus editione Phytobasani, with plates, p.
99. Mediol. 1744, 4to. — <tiTTOBA2ANo2, sive, Plantarum aliquot, His-
toria. Neap. 1592, 4to. Cui accessit Vita Fabii et Lyna;orum Notitia,
Amiotationesque in tpTTOBAS ANON, Jano Planco Ariminensi auctore. X''lor.
1744, 4to. Reprinted at Milan, 1744. — Minus Cognitarum Stirpium ali-
quot, ae etiam rariorura nostro Coelo Orientium £K<I)P.A2IS, item de
j Aquatilibus aliisque animalibus quibusdam paucis, libellus. Horn, 1606,
1616, 4to.— Opusculum de Purpura ab anitnali testaceo fusa, de hoc ipso
animali, aliisque rarioribus testaceis quibusdam. Roma-, 1616, 4to. Illus-
trated with wood cuts. Cum Anuotationibus, J. D. Majoris. Kil. 1675,
4to. — Dissertatio de Glassopetris. Rom. 1759, 4to.
COLUMNA, Francjscus. — PoUphili Hypnerotomachia; opus ubi
humana omnia nonnisi Somnium esse docet. Ven. apud Aldum. 1499, fol.
This is the editio princeps of a very scarce and very curious work. Tran-
slated into French. Paris, 1546, 1561, 1600, fol.
COLUMNA, GiiY, was a native of Messina in Sicily His most
h curious work is the History of the Siege of Troy in Latin. Cologne, 1477,
4to. and Strasburg, 1486, fol. Argent 1486, fol. These editions are
very scarce, as also are the Italian translations. Venice, 1481, fol.
Argent. 1489, 4to. and Florence, 1610, 4to. ; but the edition of Naples
1655, 4 to. is not so rare.
COLUTHLS, a Greek Poet, about the beginning of the 6th century,
was born at Lycopolis, a city in Upper Egypt. He was the Author of
several 1 ieces, of which only one is now extant,— The Rape of Helen.
De Raptu Helena;. Carmen. Gr. Ven. apud Aldum, absque indicio anni,
editio princeps, published along with Quintus Calaber. Et Lat. Jodoco
i Velarao interprete. Antw. 1539, 8vo. Gra<ce. Paris, Hen. Stephanus,
1566. Gr. Lat. ex Versione ac cum Comm. Mich. Neandri. Lips. 1577,
2 vols. 4to. With Neander, PhocyUdes, Theognis, &c. Gen. 1570, 8vo.
Gr. Lat. M. Neandri. 1580, 8vo. Et Carmine, i>cr Eliam Eobanum.
Basil. 1592. A Steph. LTielo, Gr. et Lat. Franeq. 1600, 8vo. Gr. Lat. cum
variis lectionibuset Notis maiginalibus per Jac. Lectium. yVur. .'\llobr. 1606.
Gen. 1609, 8vo. A Joan. Dan. Lennep. Leov. 1747, Svo. Ab \ug. Mar.
Bandinio, Gr. et Lat. Florent. 1765, Svo. A Theoph. Christ. Harles,
Gr. Norimb. 1776, 8vo.— Tlie English Transladons of this work are,
Colutlius' hape of Helen ; translated into English Rhvme, by Christopher
^'Marlowe. 1.587. A good Translation — I he Rape of Helen ; from the
Greek of Coluthus, translated into English Verse, with Notes by Edward
Sherburne, in his Poems. Lond. 1702, 8vo. The Notes of this edition
are tlie most useful The Rape of Helen ; translated into English Verse,
with Notes by the coadjutor of Mr. Faukes, the Rev. Mr. Mcen of
Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Lond. 1 780, Svo. — The Rape of Helen ;
witli Miscellaneous Notes by the Rev. W. Beloe. Lond. 1786, 4to.
Reprinted with his Poems and Translations. Lond. 1788, Svo. — The
Rape of Helen ; translated from the Greek by Mr. C , with Notes.
See Dr. Anderson's British Poets, v. xiii. p. 323. Lond. 1795, Svo.
k COLVENERIUS, George Kalendarium B. Marias Virginis, ex
variis Breviariis et Historiis concinnatum. Duac. 1638, 2 vols. Svo.
COLVILE, alias Coldewell, Georoe. — Translation of Boethius De
Consolatione i'hilosophia;. Lond. 1556, 4to.
COLVILL, John. — The Palinode. Edin. 1600, 8vo. — Parccnese; or
Admonition of Jo. Colville, (lately retumit to the Cath. Rom. Relig., in
whilk he was baptesit and brocht up till he had full 14 years of age,) to his
countreymen. Paris, 1602, Svo.
COLVILL, Samuel. — The Grand Imposture Discovered; or. An His-
torical Dispute of the Papacy and Popish Religion, demonstrating tlie
/ Success of both, by S. C. Edin. 1673, 4to The Whigg's Supplication,
or, the Scots Hudibras; a Mock Poem. Lond. 1681, 12mo. Edin. 1687.
Lond. 1710, 1797, 12mo. 3s. 6d. St Andrews, 1796, Svo.
COLVILLE, William, Principal of the College, Edinburgh. — Refresh-
ing Streams Howing from the Fulness of Jesus Christ ; in several Sermons.
Lond. 1655, 4to. — Discourses on Effectual Calling. 1667, 4to. — Philo-
sophia Moralis Christiana. Edin. 1670, 12mo. — The Righteous Branch
growing out of the Root of Jesse ; and healing the Nations, in several
Sermons. Edin. 1673, 12mo.
COLWALL, Daniel, Esq On the English Alum Works. Phil.
m Trans. 1678. Abr. ii. p. 458. — On the English Green Copperas. lb. p.
461.
COLWELL, Thomas, an English Printer and Stationer, who flourished
about the latter part of the 16th century, printed the following Works: —
A Newe Comedy or Interlude, concerning Three Lawes of Nature, &c.
V. Bale, J. Lond. 1562, 4to. — A Compendyous Regiinente, or Dietary of
Health, v. Borde, A. Lond. 1562, 16mo. — Little I'ractise in Chyrur-
gery, &c. v. Vigo, J. de. Lond. 1562, 16ino The Famous History of
the Vertuous and Godly Woman, Judith. Lond. 1565, Svo. — A Goode
Booke of Medicines, called, 1 he Treasure of Poore Men. Lond. 156,1,
n 16mo. Again, without date. — The Booke of Wisdome, &c. v. Larke, J.
1565, 16mo. Also without date. — 'llie l^rognostication for euer of Erra
Pater, a Jewe, born in Jewrye, and Doctoure in Astronomye and Phisicke.
Profitable to keep the bodye in health. Lond. 1565, 8vo. Also without
date. — The Eyght Tragedie of Seneca, entituled, Agamemnon, translated
out of Latin into English, v. Studley, J. Lond. 1566, Svo. — The Closet
of Counsells, &c. in verse, v. Elviden, Edm. Lond. 1569, Svo. — The End
and Confession of John Felton, the rank traytor, who set vp tlie traytorous
Bull on the liishop of London's g.ite. Lond. 1570, 4to. — A Declaration
of the Lyfe and Death of John Storj', late a Romish Canonicall Doctor by
0 Profession. Lond. 1571, Svo. — The F.iraooste and Notable Ilystory, S:c.
V. Jenynges, E. Lond. 1574, 4to. — A Ryght Pithy, PIciisaunt, and
Merie Comedie, intytuled. Gammer Gurton's Netlle. Played on the Stage
not long agoe, in Christ's Colledge, in Cambridge, made by Jlr. S. Mas-
ter of Alt. Lond. 1574, 4to. — Certaync Merye Tales, v. Skelton. Lond.
1 575, Svo. — 'I'he Compost of Ptliolomeus, Prynce of Astronomye. Trans-
lated out of Frenche into Englysshe, for tliem tliat woldc haue knowledge
250/)
COLW
COMB
251
of the compost. Lend, without date, ISmo. — A Ballad, t. Elderton, W.
Lond. without date. — The Boke of Measurynge of Lande, &c. v. Benese
Sir Rich. de. Lond. without date. — New Sonets, &c. v. Holwcll, T. Loud.
without date, "Sto. — The Book named the Assise of Bread, wliat it ought
to wcy after the pryce of a quarter of wheet ; and also the Assyse of Ale,
with all manner of Wood and Cole, I.ath, Bowrde, and Tymber ; and the
weyglit of Butter and Cheese. Lond. without date, 4to. This book
contains wooden cuts, representing the shapes of the quarter of wheat, far
of tha &tlicrs, by him, for th« preacher*, 1CC2, 8 to1«. fol. and otlie
works.
COMBER, Thomas, D. D. and Dean of Duihain, was bom at We»-
terham, 1644; died \G'J'J. — A brief Discourse upon the Offices of Baptism,
Catechism, and Confirmation. — Christus Triumplians. 1672. — Homan
Forgeries in Councils, during the four first centuries, with an Appendix
concerning Forgeries in Baronius. Lond. 1675, 8vo. 16S9, 4to Dis-
course concerning the Worthy receiving tlie Lord's Supper. Land. 1675
thynge wastell, farthyni^e symnell, farthynge whyte lofe, a halfpenny whyte ySvo. — Occasional Affairs in the Common Prayer explained. Lond. 1679,
lofe, a halfpenny wheten lofe, a penny wheten lofe, and a halfpenny house-
lioUle lofe. — Eglogs, Epytaphes and Sonneltes, newly written by Barnabe
Googe. Lond. imprinted for llafe Newbery, &c. Small 8vo. With-
out date. — The Boke of Wisdome, otherwise called. The Flower of Vertue.
V. Larke, John.— Merie Talcs, newlye imprinted, and made by Master
Skelton, Poet-Laureat. Lond. 8vo. No date.
COLWIL, Ai-EXASnER, a Scotch Divine and Poet, was born near St.
Andrews, 1620; died at Edinburgh, 1676 A humorous Poem, entitled,
Scotch Hudibras, written in the manner of Butler. It has been disputed
8vo. — The Occasional Offices of Matrimony, Visitation of the Sick, Burial
of the Dead, &c. explained. Lond. 1679, 8vo. — A brief Explanation of
the Church's Catechism. Lond. 1681, 8vo. — Historical Vindication of
the Divine Right of Tithes, from Scripture, Reason, and the Opinion and
Practice of the Jews, Gentiles, and Christians, in all ages, against Selden.
Lond. 1682, 1685, 4to. 3s. — A Sermon against Vain and False Swearing.
Lond. 1682, 4to — Discourse concerning Excommunication. — Discourse
upon the Common Prayer. Lond. 1684, 8vo. — A Companion to the
Temple and Closet, or a help to Devotion in the use of the Common
whether it really was wrote by him One Samuel Colvil published his Mock it Prayer. Lond. Part 1st, 1672. Part 2d, 1674. Part 3d, 1675,1681
Poem, or the Whig's Supplication. Lond. 1681, 12mo.
COLYER, Thomas Certain Queries. 1645, 12mo.
COLYNET, Anthony.— The True History of the Civill Warres of
France, betweene Henry IV. and the Sieguers, gathered from the year of
•our Lord 1585, untill 1591. Lond. 1591, 4to.
CO.MARINCjS, G. Csipkes Hungaria Illustrata, hoc est brevis sed
! methodica Natura; et genii Lingux- Hungarica; Explicatio. Ultraj. 1655,
12mo. — Disput. Theologica de Bis-mortuis. Ultraj. 1659, 12mo.
, COMARRIEN, Marie de, Marquise de Montalembert.— E'Use
. Dumeuil. Lond. 1 800, 4 tom. 1 2mo.
COMBACHIUS, John WEXTEaANus. — Antidotum contra Hessel-
■ beinium de Fonnarum divisione et Propriorum Communicatione. M.irj).
' Catt. ) 608, Svo Liber de Homine : Item, Disquisitiones dua?, de Caseo,
ietdc Divinationibus. Marp. Catt. 1620, 1640, Svo l^hysicorum, libri iv.
JMarp. Catt. 1620, 8vo. Franc, ad Moen. 1629, 12mo. — Liber Meta-
tphysicorum. Marp. Catt. Franc. 1620, 8vo.
P COMBE, Charles, M. D. S. R. and S. A. Soc. Lond.— Index Num-
ymorum omnium Imperatorum Augustorum et Casarum, a Julio Cresare
usque ad postumum qui tarn in Roma et Coloniis, quam in Grsciii, /Egypte,
1702, fol Tlie Plausible Arguments of a Romish Priest, answered by an
English Protestant. Lond. 1686, 8vo. — Frequent and Fervent Prayer,
according to Scripture, on Primitive Usage. Lond. 1 687, Svo. — Discourse
concerning the Second Council of Nice, which first introduced Image
Worship. Lond. 1688, 4to. — Discourse of Duels, Lond. 1687. —
A Scholastical History of the Primitive and General use of Liturgies in
the Christian Church ; together with an Answer to Mr. David Clarkson's
late Discourse concerning Liturgies. Two parts. Lond. 1690 Vindica-
tion of the History of Liturgies. Lond. 1691, 4to. — Discourse upon tlie
a Manner and Form of making, atlvancing, and consecrating Bishops, Priests,
and Deacons. Lond. 1699, Svo. — Examination of Dr. MidtSjton's
Discourse concerning Miracles. Lond. 1747, Svo Memoirs. See Com-
ber, Thomas, A. B.
COMBER, Thomas, LL. D. Rector of Buckworth and Morlwrne, in
Huntingdonshire; died 1778 Vindication of the Revolution in England,
1668, and of the Characters of King William and Queen Mary; together
with a Confutation of the Character of James II. as misrepresented by the
Author of the Complete History of England ; by Extracts from Dr. Smol-
Ict, &c. Lond. 1758, Svo. Is. 6d. — The Heathen rejection of Christianity,
et aliis locis, ex a!re magni moduli signabantur. Lond. 1773, 4to. — Num- Jin the first ages, considered. Lond. 1747, Svo. — Examination of a late
morum Veterum Populorum et Urbium, in Musaeo Gul. Hunter asservan-
tur Dcscriptio, figuris illustrata. Lond. 1782, 4to. 55s. — Horatii Opera,
cum variis lectionibus, Notis variorum, et indice locupletissimo. Lond. 1793,
2 vols. 4to. S2s. 6d. — A Statement of Facts relative to tJie behaviour of
Dr. Parr, to the late Mr. H. Homes and Dr. Combe. 1793, Svo A
Catalogue of his Collection of Prints, fonned with a view to elucidate and
improve the History of engraving, from the earliest period of the Art, till
the year 1700. Lond. 1803, Svo. — A Singular Case of Stricture, and
Thickening of the Ilium. Med. Trans, iv. p. 16. 1813 Account of an
Introductory Discourse concerning Miracles. Lond. 1747, 4to. — Modest
and Candid Reflections on Dr. Middleton's Examination, &c. Lond.
1750, Is. 6d. — Free and Candid Correspondence on the Fanner's Letters
to the People of England, &c. with the Author and Artliur Young, Esq.
Lond. 1770, Svo. 2s. — Real Improvement in Agriculture, on the Principles
of A. Y'oung, Esq. To which is added, A Letter to Dr. Hunter of Y'oik,
on tJie Rickets in Sheep. lond. 1772, Svo. Is. 6d. — A Treatise of Laws,
from the Greek of Sylburgius' edition of '1 hcodoret. Bishop of Cyprus, &c.
1 776, Svo. 2s — Life and Death of the Rt. Hon. the Lord Deputy Wan-
Elephant's Tusk, in which the Iron Head of a Spear was found embodied, cdesforde. Cambridge, 1778, 2 vols. 12rao.
Phil. Trans. 165. 1801.
COMBE, Edward, M. A. Rector of St. Martin's, Worcester Ser-
mon on Prov. xiv. 34. 1708, 4to. — Sermon on Luke vii. 36-50. 1720,
Ito. — Farewell Sermon, on Acts ii. .32. 1717, 8vo.
COMBE, Edwako. — On the Sale of Dunkirk to the late French King.
(Lond. 172R, 8vo.
COMBE, FRAN501SE LA. — Dictionnaire du vieux langage Francois,
cnrichi de passages tires des manuscrits en vers et en prose, des actes publics,
les ordonnances de nos rois, &c. Paris, 1766, 2 vols. Svo.
COMBE, Jean de, M. D.— Hydrologie. Aix, 1645, Svo.
COMBE, Nu.oLAs Gov de Bouseaud de ia. — Histoire des Rcvolu-
jons de I'Empire de Russie. Paris, 1761, 12mo Abrcge Chronologique
le r Histoire du Nord, ou des Etatsde Dannemarc, de Russie, de Suede.
ic. Amst. 1763, 3 vols. 12mo.
COMBE, Taylor. — A Description of the Collection of ancient Terra-
»ttasin the British Museum, with engravings. Lond. 1810, 4to. 31s. 6d.
oyal, 52s. 6d. — -A Description of tlie ancient Marblt*s in the British
Museum, with engravings. 1812. Part 1st. 4to.— Vetenim populorum et
eguni Xummi qui in Aluseo Britannico adservantur. Lond. 1814, 4to.
COMBER, Thomas, A. B. Rector of Oswaldkirk, Yorkshire, and
great grandson of the Dean of Durham. — Memoirs of the Life and Wriu
ings of 1 homas Comber, D. D. sometime Dean of Durham, in which is
introduced a candid view of the several Works of Dr. Comber, as well
printed as MS. ; also a Fair Account of his Literaiy Correspondence. Lond.
1799, Svo. 7s Self Preservation, a justifiable cause of War ; two .Sermons.
— A Sermon, preached at Taunton, at tlie Visitation of the Archdeacon.
1807, Svo — The History of the Parisian Massacre of Bartholomew, collect-
ed from unpublished MSS. and other authentic sources. Lond. 1810, Svo.
d 12s. Large paper, 2Is. — Adultery Analysed, or an Inquiry into the Causes
of the prevalence of that Vice in tliese Kingdoms at the present day, by
Philippus Philaretes. 1810, Svo A Scourge for Adulterers, Duellists,
Gamesters, and Self-murderers; anon. ISIO.
COMBER, W. T Inquiry into the State of National Subsistence as
connected with the Progress of Wealth and I'opulation. Lond. 1808, Svo. 9s
COMBERBACK, Roger. — Reports of seveinl Cases, argued and ad-
judged in the Court of King's Bench, at Westminster, from the first year of
James II. to the birih of William III. In the Savoy, 1724, fol.
COMBES, SiEUR. — An Historical Explication of Versailles, St. Cloud,
Ibservaticns on a Greek Sepulchral Monument in the possession of Max- eand the Treasury of St. Denis. Paris, 1681, 12mo. Lond. 1684, Svo,
fell Garthsliore, M. D. Archa;ol. xiii. 280. 1800. — Observations on an an-
ient Symbol of Macedon. lb. xiv. 14. 1803.
COMBEFIS, Francis, a learned Dominican, was born in 1605; died
t Paris, 1679. He published the Works of St. Amphilochus, St. Mctlio-
ius, St. Andrew of Crete, and several Opuscula of the Greek Fathers,
> addition to the Library of the Fathers, 3 vols. fol. Gr. and Lat, —
^nomasticou peculiarium S. Andrea; Vocum. Paris, 1644. — Historia
ionothelitarum, et S. Asterii, aliorumi|ue, Orationes ac Homiliw, Gr. Lat.
'aris, 1648, 2 vols. — Bibliotheca Patrum Gra>corum Concionatoria, viii.
imis. Paris, 1662. — Bibliothecx Patrum Grjecorum Auctarium novissi- / 1672.
COMBES, A — Letters on the Subject of the New Metals. Nic. Jour,
xxi. 231 and 363. 1808.
COMBES, Francis — Historia de las Islas de Mindanao, lolo, y sus
adyacentcs. Madrid, 1 667, fol.
COMBES, Jehan — Traicte des Tallies, &c. qui si leuent en France.
Paris, 1565, Kvo.
, COMBESIMO, Francisco. — Bibliothecac Patrum Gr.-eco-Latinc no-
vum Auctarium. Par. 1648, 2 tom Bibliothec.-c Gra?conini Patrum
Auctarium novissimum, cum Versione Latina ac Notis coutinuis. I'ar.
lUJn, duobus partibus. Paris, 1672. — Versio et Nota? ad varios Auctores
icclesiasticos Gr. de Rebus Constantinopolitanis et aliis. Paris, 1664. —
hristi Martyrum lecta trias, Gr. Lat. cum Notis. Paris, 1666, Svo
laailius Magnus, ex integro recensitus. Paris, 1679, 2 vols. Svo. He also
'Attributed to the edition of the Byzantine History, Historiae Bizant.
cript. post Theophanem. Paris, 1685, fol. And tliere is a Library
Vol. I. 3 B
COMBRLNE, Michael, Brewer. — An Ess.ay.on Brewing, with a
view of establishing the Principles of the Art. Lond. 1759, Svo. .3s. 6d.
— The Theory and Practice of Brewing ; printed by permission of the Mas-
ters, Widows, and Court of Assistants of the Worshipful Comiiany of
Brewers. Lond. 1762, 4to. 10s. 6d. This includes the former work
An Inquiry into tlic Prices of Wheat, Malt, and occasionally of other Pro-
251
B
COME
COMM
255,
visions; of Land and Cattle, &c. as sold in England, from 1000 to 1765.
Lond. 1768, fol.
g, COMEFORD, R. E. Esq.— The Rhapsodist, orMes Souvenirs, in an
Epistle to Aristus. 1818, 8vo. 14s. or 4to. 21s.
COMELIN, Francis. — Voyage pour la Redemption des Captifsaux
Hoyaumes d'Algier et dc Tunis, fait en 1720. Paris, 1721, 8vo.
COMENIUS, John Amos, a celebrated Grammarian and Protestant
Divine, was born in Moravia, 1592; died 1671. — Janua Linguarum rese-
rata. Lesnia;, 1631, 8vo. Et Lat. Angl. ac Gallice per Job. Anchora-
num et Comenium ; cum Clave seu Indice Anglice per W. Saltonstall.
Lond. 1633, 8vo. Et Lat. Germ, ac Gallice. Amst. 1638, 8vo. Lond.
1656, 8vo. Schaffhus. 1659, 8vo. Et quinque linguis, Lat. Gall. Ital.
AHisp. German. Amst. 1661, 8vo. This work has been pubUshed in nu-
merous languages, and among the rest, in Arabic, Persian, Moguls, and
Turkish, &c Porta Siipientice reserata, seu Nova et Compendiosa Melho-
dus Omnes Artes ac Scientias addisceudi. Oxon. 1637, 4to. — PansophiiE
Prodromus. Lond. 1639, 12mo. Translated into English, by Jeremy
Collier. Lond. 1651, 12mo. — Physicae ad Lumen Divinum reformata;
Synopsis. Amst. 1643, 12mo. Translated into English. Lond. 1651,
12mo. — A continuation of Mr. John-Amos-Coraenius School-Endeavours ;
or a Summary Delineation of D. Cyprian Kinner, his Thoughts concern-
ing Education. Translated by Samuel Hartlib. 1648, 4to. — Pro Latinitate
• JanUiE Linguahim suic Apologia. Amst. 1657, 4to. — Didactica Opera
omnia, ah anno 1627 ad 1657 continuata. Amst. 1657, fol. — Faber
Fortuna;, sive Ars consulendi sibiipsi. Itemque Regulje Vita; Sapientis.
Amst. 1657, 12mo. — Lexicon Atriale Latino- Latinum. Amst. 1657, 8vo.
— Diogenes Cynicus Redivivus, sive, de compendiose Philosophando.
Amst. 1658, 12mo. — Orbis Sensualium pictus, Lat. Germ. Norib. 1659,
8vo. Noiib. 1678, 8vo. In Latin and Englisli, by Charles Hoole. Lond.
1659,8vo. Lond. 1777, 8vo Disquisitiones de Caloris et Frigoris Na-
tura. Amstel. 1659, 8vo Eiuditionis Scholastics Atrium, una cum
Fortio Redivivo, sive, de pellenda Scholis Ignavia. Norib. 1659, 8vo.
J Tigur. 1661, 8vo. — Janua Linguarum tripartita. Tubing. 1659, 12n)o. —
De Irenico Irenicornm, hoc est Conditionibus Pacis, a Socini Secta oblatis,
admonitio. Amst. 1660, 8vo. — De Bono Unitatiset Ordinis, Disciplinaique
ac Obediential in Ecclesia recte constituta, vel consdtuenda Ecclesia; Bohe-
mica: ad Anglicanam Parsenesis. Amst. 1660, 8vo. — Ars Oratoria, sive
Graramatica elegans, et Eruditionis Scholastic* Atrium. Lond. 1664, 8vo.
—Via Lucis vestigata et vestiganda. Amst. 1668. — Unum necessarium,
scire quid sibi sit necessarium in Vita et Morte et post Mortem. Amst.
1668, 4to — Vestibulum Reriim et Linguarum. Lat. Germ. Belg. Amst.
1673, 8vo. — Orbis visibilis in I,,atina, Ruthenica, Teutonica, Italica, et
A: Galiica Linguis reprajsentatus, sive succincta introductio, qua declaratur,
qui tenera; juventuti facili methodo non lingua; tantum rationali exercita-
tione, verum etiam res scitu maxime necessari^ instillari debeant, centum
quinquaginta et uno capitibus comprehensa, quorum quodlibet inscriptionis
ac synopseos loco, dicto ac Sacra Scriptura desumpto instructum est ; ac cum
Indice Vocabulorum pr£ecipuoriim Rutlienicorum, qui Dictionarioli usibus
juventuris Ruthenicae inservituri, vices in quinque linguis implere potest.
Mosquae, 1768, 8vo. A very scarce book.
COMES, Marcellinus Chronicon Rerum Orientalium, inter Fastos
Panvinii. Heidelb. 1588. Et cum Eusebio Jos. Scaligcri. Lugd. Bat.
il606. — Opera Jac. Sirmondi. Lut. 1619, 8vo. Ven. 1566, 12mo. Amst.
1658.
COMES, Natalis, or Noel Conti, an Italian Writer, was bom at
Venice about the commencement of the 16th century; died 1589. — He
translated from Greek into Latin, the Deipnosophista; of Athenacus ; the
Rhetoric of Hennogenes, and published original Poems in both these lan-
guages.— De Horis, liber unus, Gr. Lat. Venet. 1550, 8vo. — De Terminis
Rhetoricis, libri quinque. Basil. 8vo, — A History of his own Times, from
1545 to 1581, fol. Argent. 1612. A very scarce edition. Tlie first was
that of Ven. 1572, 1581, 4to. — Buthisprincipal work isa System of Mylho-
wlogy, entitled, Mythologite, sive Explicationes Fabularum, lib. x. Lat. Ven.
1568, 4to. Franc. 1581, 8vo. Paris, 1583, 8vo. Geben. 1605, 8vo. In
French. Lyon. 1600, 1607, 4to. Rouen, 1611, 4to. In Latin. Genev.
1612, 12mo. Padua, 1616, 4to. And often reprinted. — Locus de Poten-
tia et Amplitudine Turcici Imperii, ex Historiarum libris xvii. excerpt, per
N. Reusnerum. Lips. 1596. Isleb. 1604.
COMESTOR, Petrus. — Historia Scholastica, per Guntli. Zainer, 1473,
fol. Item, Historia Evangelica. Paris, 1513, 4to. Argent. 1515, fol.
Basil. 1686, fol.
COMIERS, Claude, Canon of Embrun, his native place; died at
"Paris, 1693. The chief of his Works are — The New Science of the Na-
ture of Comets. — A Discourse on Comets. In French. Lyon, 1665, 8vo.
— Three Discourses on the Art of prolonging Life. — La Duplication du
Cube, la Trisection de I'Angle, et I'lnscription de THeptagone regulier
dans le Cercle. Paris, 1677, 4to. — A Tract on Spectacles for assisting the
Sight. 1682. — Le Medecine universelle. Paris, 1687, 8vo. Amst. 1688,
12mo. — A Treatise on Prophecies, Vaticinations, Predictions, and Prog-
nostications, against M. Jurieu, 12mo. — A Treatise on Speech, on Lan-
guages, and Writings, and on the Art of Secret Speaking and Writing.
Paris, 1690, I'l'mo. Bruss. 1691, 12mo. Liege, 1691, 12mo. which, al-
o tliou<'li it passed through tliree editions, is extremely rare.
COMINES, or Commines, Lat. CosuNiEus, Philip de, an excellent
French historian, bom 1446; died 1509. — Cronique et Histoire faicte et
composee par feu Messire Philippe de Comines, cotenant les choses aducnues
durant le Regne du Roy Loys unziesme, et Charles huictieme. Paris, 1 54;
8vo Memoirs of. v. Godefray D. Uvedale. — Memoires surlesprlnclpau:
faicts et gcstes de Louis ouzieme et de Charles huictieme son fijz, Roys d(
France; revus et corriges par Denis Sauvage. Lyons, 1526, 1559, fol
1593, 12mo. Rouen, 1606, 12mo. Amberes, 1643, 2 vols. fol. Leide
1648, 12mo. Paris, 1661, 12mo. Augraeiitez par Dcnys Godefroy, q. v
Translated into English with a Supplement from tlie year 1483, to 1493; a
paSsa, the secret history of Louis XI. out of a book called, the Scandalou;
Chronicle ; witli the Life of the Author, and Sleldan's notes upon it- Trans
lated into English ; with remarks on the occurrences relating to England b'
Mr. Uvedale. Lond. 1782, 2 vols. 8vo. — De Carolo Octavo, Gallia; rege
et Bello Neapohtano, Commentarii. Lat. Joanne Sleidano interpr. Argent
1548, 8vo. — Commcmorationum Rerum gestaruni dictarumque Ludovic
undecimi et Caroli octavi llegum Francia; libri octo. Lat. Casp. Barthi(
interpr. Francof. 1629, 8vo. — Memoires de Louis XI. Charles VIII. en
richis par Jlonsieur Godefroi, et augmentis par I'Abbe Luglet du Fresnoi
Lond. 1747, 4 vols. 4to.
y COMINGS, Fowler — Sermons on various Subjects. Lond. 1790, ;
vols. 8vo. 12s.
COMMANDINE, Frederick, a celebrated Madiematician and Linguist
was born at Urbino in Italy, 1509 ; died 1575. He published the following
works — De_DiscIplinis Mattiematicis, brevis dissertatio, cum M. Psclli Com
pendio. Lugd. Bat 1647, 8vo. — Commentarlus in Planisphacrium Pto
lomaji. 1558, 4to Archlmedis Circuli Dimensio; de Lineis Spiralibus
Quadratura Parabolas ; de Conoidibus et Sphaeroidlbus ; de Arenas numero
1558. — Ptolomaii Planisphacrium; et Planispha'rium Jordani. 1558. Horo
logiorum Descriptio. Rom. 1562, 4to. — Ptolomai Analemma. 1562
)-De Centro Gravitatis Solidorum. Bonon. 1565, 4to. Paris, 1644
Archimedes de iis qua; vehuntur in aqua. 1565. — Apollonll Pergaei Conico
rum libri quatuor, una cum Pappi Alexandrini Lemmatibus, et Comments
riis Eutocii Ascalonita;, &c. 1566. — Machometes Bagdadinus de Superficic
rum Divisiouibus. Pisaur. 1670, 4to. — Elementa Euclidls, 1 572. — Aris
tarchus de Wagnitudlnlbus et Distantils Solis et Lunse. 1572 Hieroni
Alexandrini Spiritualium liber. 1583 Pappi Alexandrini Collectlone
Mathematicae, 1588. Most of the above works are beautifully printed In 4tc
by the celebrated printer Aldus. — Euclidis Elementorum libri vi. priorc^
secundum vetera exemplaria restituti, Gritce et Latlne. Lond. 1620, fol,
i COMMELIN, Jerome, a celebrated French printer, native of Douai
settled first at Geneva, afterwards at Heidelberg, where he died in 159f
He was a very learned scholar, as appears by all the editions of tlie Gret
and Latin fatliers, which he corrected and added notes that are much esteert
ed. — He printed since 1560, in Switzerland, S. Chrysostomus in Nov. Tei
tamentum, 1596, 4 vols. fol. Tills edition with tliatof the (<ld Teslamen
printed at Paris, makes this work complete, and tlie best edition. — He prin-
ed many other books ; those without his name are known by his mark whic
represents Truth sitting in a chair.— His edition of Apollodorus is well know
in classical libraries, but unfortunately he did not live to finish it, which wi
/accomplished in 1599, by his assistant Bonutius.
COMMELIN, John, a distinguished Botanist, was bom at Amsterdo
1629, where he died 1692. The second and third volumes oftheHort
Indicus Malabaricus, owe much of their value to his judicious notes and oi
scrvations. — Catalogus Plantarum indigenarum HoUandlae. 1683, 12imI
Containing a list of 776 plants. — Catalogus Plantarum Horti Medici Am
telodami, pars prior. Amst. 1689, 8vo. novo titulo. Amst. 1702. STi
both which have been frequently reprinted. While preparing to complete tb
work he died. Horti Medici Amstelodamensisrariorum Plantarum Descri)
tio et Icones; Latine et Belgice ; Latinitate donarunt et observatlonibi
tt illustrarant Fred. Ruysch et F'ranc. KIggelaer. Amst. 1697, fol. Tab*
aen. 112. — The Belgick or Netlierlandish Hesperides, that is, the Manag
ment. Ordering, and L'se of the Lemon and Orange Trees. Made English 1
G. V. N. Lond. 1683, 8vo. In Dutch, with numerous engravings, Ams
1676, fol — He completed the work begun by his uncle, which he publishe
1701. — Flora Malabarica, seu Horti Malabaraci Catalogus, serving as i
Index to tlie Hortus Malabaricus. — Pracludia Anatomlca. 1703, 4ta-
Praludla Botanica, with figures for the benefit of Students in those An
1703. — Icones Plantarum, praesertim ex Indiis collectarum. 1715, 4to.-
Botanographia Malabarica, a nominum barbarismis restituta. Lugduni, B(
1^1718, fol.
COMMELYN, John. See the preceding.
COMMERELL, Abbe de. — Translation of his account of the culture
the Mangel Wurzel, or Root of Scarcity. Lond. 1787, 8vo. Is. 6
4th edit. 1788, 8vo. 2s. AnoUier Translation of the same by Mr. Sibffi
Is.
COMMEUSON, Philibert, Doctor of Physic, King's Botanist, ai
Member of the I'aculty of Montpellier, was born at Chatlllon-les-Dombes ne
Bourg, in Bresse, in 1727; died 1773. — A complete Ichthyology, witl
Dictionary and Bibliography. 2 vols. 4to. — A Dissertation entitled, T
'^ Martyrology of Botany. Containing accounts of all the authors who lost th<
lives by the fatigues and accidents incident to the zeal for acquiring natui
curiosities ; a list in which his own name was destined to be enrolled.
COMMINES. See Cominf.s.
COMMINS, John.— The English Scholar's first book. 1801.
COMMIRE, John, a Jesuit, was born 1625; died at Paris, 1702.
There Is extant, Latin Poems, Carmina. Paris, 1704-15, 2 vols. 8vo. — A
a Collection of Posthumous Works. 1745, 2 vols. 12mo.
COMMODIANUS, of Gasa, a Christian Poet of the 3d century — )
5
251 X
COMN
C OND
252 o
lis author of, Iiistitutiones. This worlc was first published by Rigsltius, in his
edition of Cyprian, and by Davius at the end of Minutius Felix. — Liber adver-
sus Paganos ; cum Xotis lligaltii, H. Dodwelli Dissertatione ct Prwfatione
H. L. Schurtzfleischii. Witteberga;, 1705, Ito. This is the editio opti-
ma. A supplementary Volume containing Notes. Witteb. 1709, 4to. — In-
structiones adversus- Gentium Deos, cum observalionibus N. lligaltii, et No-
tulisJ. Davisii. Cantab. 1712, 8vo.
1 COMNENA. See Anna.
I COMNENUS, Jo. — Descriptio Montis Atlio, et Jtxii. ejus Monasterio-
rum, ex Gra;ca vulgari idiomate, Latine versa, p. 433. I'ala;ogr. per Mont-
^faucon. Paris, 170H.
COMO^, Petrus.— Novum Jesu Christi Testamentum, iEthiopica Lingua
; conscriptum, cum Concordantiis Evangclistarum et Eusebii, necnon Missali
cause, Ford v. Pedder and others. 179G, 8vo Plan for the cffectnal dis-
tribution of Bankrupts* Estates, with remarks on the misconduct of Assig-
nees. 1801, 8vo. a pamph,
g CONCANON, Thomas, M. D. of Dundalk The History of an Aneu-
rism of the Aorta Descendcns, appearing under the form of a Tumour at the
Scorbiculus Cordis. Med. Com. xv. p. 386. 1790.
CONCENATIUS, Jacobus Epitomes CEconomia; Artis Juris Civilis,
libri duo. Basil. 1562.
CONCHINI, Sir de Conchino, the late pretended Marshal of France.
— His Last Will and Testament. 1617, 4to.
CONCINA, Daniel, a very celebrated Dominican Divine, was born
about 1686 ; died 1756, at Venice. His works are numerous both in Latin
and Italian : tlie latter are, — The Lent of tlie Utigious ecclesiastical Courts.
et Benedictione Coric. Studio et opera Petri Comos yEthiopis iu lucem edi- A Venice, 1739, 4to. — The Church Discipline respecting the fast of Lent, &c.
turn. Roma;, 1548, 4to.
COMPAIIETTI, Andae. — Observationes dioptricae et anatomicie com-
; parata? de Coloribus apporentibus, visu et oculo. Patav. 1798, 4to. — Nou-
j velles recherches sur la structure organique relativement a la cause des mouve-
j mcnsde la sensitive Comnr.une. Mem. de I'Acad. de Turin, vol. v. p. 209.
j COMPAYRE, Lacazes de, M. D.— Dangers du Maillot ct du Lait de
IgFemme; nioyen d'y remedier; avis aux Meres. Paris, 1777, 12mo.
I COMPEIGNE, LuD. dk, de Veil Catechismus Judeoruin. Heb.
1 Lat. Lond. 1679, 8vo.
Venice, 1742, 4to. — Dissertations theological, moral, and critical, on the his-
tory of probability and rigourism, &c. Venice, 1743, 2 vols. 4to. and two
pieces in defence of this work, 4to.— An Explanation of the four paradoxes
which are in vogue in our age. Lucca, 1746, 4to. This work has been
translated into French. 12mo. — The Dogma of the Roman Church respect-
ing Usury. Naples, 1746, 4to The most valuable of all his works is his,
Theologia Christiana dogmatico-moralis. Rome, 1746, 12vols.4to, — His-
torical Memoir on the use of Chocolate upon fast days. Venice, 1 748. —
Instructions for Confessors and Penitents. Venice, 1753, 4to. — Treatise on
COMPEON, Rev. John. — Sermon preached before the Buck's Volun- z Revealed Religion, against atheists, deists, materialists, and indifferents,
teers. 1804, Is.
COM PIE, Louis le, a Jesuit of Bourdeaux, and one of the Six Mission-
aries sent to China, 1685, at the command of the King of France. — Memoirs
and Observations made in a journey through the empire of China, published
in several letters. To which is added. The Emperor's edict in favour of
Christianity; translated from the French. Lond. 1697, 1698, 8vo. Ihe
a original French edit, with engravings, published at Amst. 1 697, 2 vols. 1 2mo.
COMPTE, Nicholas de, a French Monk, a native of V.j-is; died 1689,
is known as tlie author or editor of difl'erent works. Among others he pub-
Venice, 1754, 4to. — The following are written in Latin, with that of the date,
1746, the most valuable. Three volumes upon Usury, 4to Three others
on Monastic Discipline and Poverty. — Nine letters on relaxed morality.
CONCIUS, M. Andk. — Mathematico-historica Geographia, seu, totius
Orbis habitabilis Descriptio. Regiom. 1656, 4to.
CONCOREGIUS, Jo. — De jEgritudinibus particularibus ct de Febri-
bus. Pap. 1485, fol Practica nova Medicine. Pap. 1 509, fol. Ven. 1521,
fol.
CONDAMINE, Charles Marie de la, F. R. S. &c., a celebrated Tra-
lished. The remarkable Travels of Peter della Valle, a Roman gentleman; j veller, was born at Paris, 1701 ; died 1773. Among his most ingenious
translated from the Italian. 4 vols. 4to A new and interesting History of
the Kingdoms of Tonquin and Laos, 4to. Translated from the Italian of Father
Manni, in 1666 — In the year preceding tliis he publialied the third volume
of Father Lewis Coulon's History of the Jews.
COMPTON, Henry, Bishop of London, an eminent English Divine,
born 1632; died 1713. — Episcopalia, or Lettersto his Clergy. Lond. 1686,
il2mo. — The Jesuit's intrigues with the private instructions of tliat Society
to their Emissaries. From the French. Lond. fol Translations from tlie
Italian of the Life of Donna Olympia Maldachiui, who governed the Church
during the time of Innocent X, which was from the year 1645 to 1655.
Lond. 1667. — Treatise of tlie holy Communion. 1677. — Letters to his Clergy
concerning Baptism, the Lord's Supper, Catechising. 1679. 1st, and 2d, con-
cermng tlie half-communion, prayers in an unknown tongue, prayers to
Saints. 1680. 3d, on Confirmation and Visitation of the Sick. 4th,
on tlie 54th Canon. 1683. 5th, on the 18th Canon. 1684. 6tli,
con tlie 13th Canon. 1685 Letter to a Clergyman of his diocese con-
cerning Non-resistance. An exact account of the proceedings against him.
Lond. 1688, 4to. — A Charge. Lond. 169ci, 4to His niiitli conference
with his Clergy. Lond. 1701, 4to Letter concerning Allegiance, with
Remarks upon it. Lond. 1710, 8vo.— His Life. Lond. 8vo.
COMTjEUS, Robertus, Noetmannus. — De Origine Gentium Anieri-
canarum Dissertatio. Amst 1644, 8vo.
COMTE, Flohent le Cabinet des Singularitez d' Architecture, Pein-
ture. Sculpture, et Graveure. Paris, 1699-1700, 3 vols. 8vo.
COMYX, Samuel, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. — A
<» Treatise on the law of Contracts and Agreements, not under seal ; with cases and
decisions thereon, in the action of assumpsit. Lond. 1 807, 2 vols. 8vo. 3 1 s. 6d.
COM YNS, Sir John, Lord Chief Baron of his Majesty's Court of Ex-
chequer.— iieports^of Cases argued and adjudged in the Courts of King's
and valuable pieces in French are the following, — Distance of the Tropics,
Lond. 1744. — Extract of Observations made on a voyage to the river of the
Amazons. 1745. — Brief relation of a voyage to the interior of South America.
Lond. 1745, 1747, 8vo. Maestr. 1778, 8vo Journal of the Voyage made
by order of the King to the Equator; with the Supplement. 1751, 1752, '2
vols. 4to. In French. Maestricht, 1778, 8vo. — Measure of the three first
degrees of the Meridian in the Southern Hemisphere. Paris, 1751, 4to. —
On the Inoculation of the Small-pox. 1754, 12mo. Translation of his dis-
courses on Inoculation, read before the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris.
A In Latin. Paris, 1764, 8vo. Translated into English. Lond. 1755, Svo.
Is. 6d. — A second Paper on the Inoculation of the Small-pox. Genev.
1759, 12mo Travels through Italy. 1762, 12mo. Translation from the
French of Journal of a Tour in Italy. Lond. 1762, 12mo. 3s. Another
abridged Translation. 1768, 12mo. 2s. — Nouvelle edition, augmentee de la
relation de I'Eineute populaire de Cuen9a au Peron, et d'une lettre de M.
Godin, contenant la Relation du voyage de Madame Godin. Maest. 1778,
2 vols. Svo. — Relation abregee d'un voyage fait dans I'intcrieur de 1' Amerique
Meridionale, depuis la cote de la Merdu Sud, jusqu'au cotes du Bresil et de
la Guiane, en descendant la riviere des Amazones. Mem. de I'Acad. des Sc.
i de Paris. 174,5, 8va — Delineation of some Southern Stars. Phil. Trans.
Abr. ix. 664. 1749 Letter from Rome on the MSS. and Antiquities of
Herculaneum: on the figure of the Earth. lb. x. 709. 1755.
CONDE, Prince or. — Declaration concerning his taking upon him the
defence of the King's Authority, of the Government of the Queen, &c.
Lond. 1562, 8vo. — Discourse of such things as have happened in the army
of my Lords the Princes of Navarre and of Conde, since Sept. last, 1568.
Lond. 1569, Svo.
CONDER, James. — An arrangement of Provincial Coins, Tokens, and
Medals issued in Great Britain, Ireland, and tlie Colonies, within the
Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer ; to which are added. Some special »» last 20 years, from the Farthing to the Penny size. Lond. 1799, Svo.
Cases in the Court of Chancery and before the delegates in the Reign of King
William, Queen Anne, King George I. and II. In the Savoy, 1744, fol. With
additional notes and references, by William Rose, Esq. 1792, 2 vols. Svo.
— Digest of the Laws of England under alphabetical heads, with tables of the
principal matters in each volume. Lond. 1762-1767, 5 vols. fol. Continu-
'ation of his Digest of the Laws of England, by a Gentleman of the Inner
Temple. Lond. 1776, fol. 36s. 3d edition, by S. Kyd, Esq. 1792, 6
vols. 8vo. 4tli edit, corrected and continued to the present time, by F.
Rose. Lond. 1800, 6 vols. Svo. 80s.
CON^US, George, a native of Scotland Prajmetia;, seu Calumnia;
Hirlandorum indicata;, et Epos de Deipara Virgine. Bonon. 1621, Svo
Vita Maria; Stuarue Regina; Scotorum, Roma;, 1624, Svo. Wirceb. 1624,
12mo. See Jebb, Scrip, xvi Deduplici statu Religionisapud Scotos. Rom.
1628, fol Assertionum Catholicarum libri tres. Rom. 1621, 1629, 4to.
CON ANT, John, D. D. a learned English Divine, was born 1608 ; died
/1693 Sermon on Jer. xxx. 7. Lond. 1643, 4to Sermons preached on
several occasions, Lond. 1693-1722, 6 vols. Svo.
CONC.'^NEN, or Concannon, Matthew, a miscellaneous Writer of
some note in his day, was liorn in Ireland. — The History and Antiquities of
St Saviour's, Soutliwark. Plates. Lond. 1795, Svo. 6s. This was the joint
production of Mr. C. and Mr. A. Morgan Letter to William Garrow,
Esq. on the subject of his illiberal behaviour to the autlior at the trial of a
7s. 6d.
CONDER, John, D. D. a dissenting Divine, was bom at Wimple, in
Cambridgeshire, 1714; died 1781. — Farewell Sermon on Acts xx. 32.
1755, Svo Sermon on 1 Thess. v. 12, 13. 1758, Svo — Sermon on Jer.
xxiii. 28. 1759, Svo A Sermon on Psal. xxxvii. 7. occasioned by the
Death of the Rev. Dr. John Guise. Lond. 1762, Svo. — A Sermon.
Lond. 1768, Svo. — Living Christianity delineated. See Gibbons, Tho.mas.
CONDER, Josiah.— On Protestant Nonconformity. 1818, 2 vols.
Svo. 14s.
'I CONDE RSYANUS, Herm. — Thesaurus Chymiatricus. Germ. Hal.
1623. 12mo. Harmonia; Chymico- Philosophicos. Franc. 1625, Svo.
CONDILLAC, Stephen IIosnot, Abbe de, an eminent French Writer,
and Preceptor to the young Duke of Parma, was born at Grenoble, 1715 ;
died 1780. Traite des Systenies, ou Ton en demete les iiiconveniens et les
avantages. Ilaye, 1749, 2 vols. Svo. — Traite des Sensiilions. Lond. 1755,
2 vols. 12mo. — On Human Knowledge. See Nugent — Traite des Ani-
maux, ou on entreprend d'expliquer leurs jirincipales facultes. Lond. 1755,
12mo Coiirs d'etude prur I'instructions du Prince de Panna. Parma,
1775, 16 vols. Svo. Lond. 1776, 16 vols. 12mo. — Commerce and Go-
u vernment considered in their mutual relations. 12mo. — Vie de M. Turgot.
Lond. 1786, Svo. — (Euvres Amst. 1755, 5 vols. Svo — LaLanguodes
Calculs, ouvrage posthume. Paris, 1798, 2 vols. 12ino.
3 B 2
252 />
CODI
CONO
253/
CODINL'S, Gkoroius, Curopalate. — De officiis magnse Ecclesia; et Au-
las C. P. liber, Gr. Lat. ex Iiiterprete Jac. Grctscri, cum cjusdem Com-
mentariis in Codinum, libris iii. ct Syntagmate de Imaginibus manu non
factis, deque aliis a S. Luca pictis ; accessere Notitia; Episcoporum, a
Leone sapiente ad Andronicum Palaeologum, et Tituli honoris aut Saluta-
tioncs quibus Proceres turn Ecclesiasrici turn Palatini colebantur in Orienta-
li Imperio, Gr. Lat. ex interpret. Jac. Gear. Paris, e typ. regia, 1648,
plo\, A curious work.
CONDI VI, AscANio, of Ripa Transona, the most obscure of modem
Artists, though a Biographer of some celebrity, owes that, and a place here,
to his connexion with Michael Angelo, whose life he published in 1553, un-
der tlie title, — Vita de Michelagnolo Buonarroti, raccolta per Ascanio Con.
CONIANO, GiovACcuiNO da.— Trattato del Ordinanze, overo Battafflie
Ven. 158-1.
X CONIERS, John, Apotliecury Description of a new Hygroscope.
Phil. Trans. 1676, Abr. ii. p. S46. — On a cheap and useful Pump. lb.
396. 1677. — Improvement of Sir Samuel Merland's Speakino- Trumpet,
lb. 1678, p. 445. °
CONINCK, GuLiELMus — Disputationes Medicse de Palpitatione Cor-
dis. Lugd. Bat. 1676, 4to.
CONINGESBY, Frederick — Attorney's New Pocket- Book and Con-
veyancer's Assistant; containing a collection of the most common and ap-
proved precedents. Lond. 1798, 2 vols. 12mo.
CONINGSBY, George, D.D. Vicar of Bodingham, Herefordshire.
divi dii la Ripa Transone. In Roma, Antonio Blade Stampatore Came- t/Tlie Folly of opposing Natural Reason to the Doctrine of the Trinity; a Ser-
rale nel 3i. d. liii. aUi xvi. di Luglio. According to Beyero, in his
Memoriffi Historico-Critica; Lib. rariorum. This is one of the scarcest books
in Europe. Gori republished it as it originally was, ten years before the
death of Michael Angelo, continued to that period. Florence, 1746, small
yfol.
CONDORCET, John Anthony Nicholas Cakitat, Marqius cf, an
eminent French Philosopher and Mathematician, was born at Ribemont, in
Picardy, 1743; died 1794. He wrote, — Sur le Calcul Integral. 1765.
—Problemc des Trois Corps. 1767 Essais d' Analyse. 1768. — L'Essai
d'une methode pour distinguer Ics Equations dift'erentielles possibles en
termes finis de celles qui ne le sont pas. '772. — Essay sur I'application de
I'Analyse, a la probabilite dcs decisions rendues a la pluralite des voix. Pa-
ris, 17S5, 4to. — Vie (le M. Turgot. Lond. 1786, 8vo.— Sur les Assem-
blees Provinciales, ReBeetions sur le Commerce des Bles. — Bibliotliequc de
r I'Homme Public, ou Analyse raisonnee des principaux Ouvrages Fran^oise et
Etrangers, sur la politique en general, la legislation, les finances, la police,
I'agriculture, et le commerce en particuliere, et sur le droit naturel public.
Paris, 1790-92, 28 vols. 8vo.— Vie de Voltaire; suivie des Memoires ecrits
par lui-meme. Paris, 1789, 8vo.— Life of Voltaire; to which are added.
Memoirs of Voltaire, written by himself. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. 8vo.—
Eloges des Academiciens de I'Academie Royale des Sciences, morts de-
puis I'an 1666, jusqu'en 1790; suivis de ceux de I'Hospital et de Pascal.
Bnmsw. et I'aris, 1799, 5 vols. 12mo. — Esquisse d'un tableau historique
des progres de I'esprit huraain. Par. 1794, 8vo. — Life of Turgot. Lond.
il787, 8vo.
CONDUITT, John, Esq. M. P. for Southampton, and Master of the
Mint. — Observation on the present state of our Gold and Silver Coins.
From his original manuscript, written in 1730. Lond. 1774, 8vo. Is. 6d.
mon on Rom. i. 22. 1723, 8vo. — Church Music Vindicated, in a Sermon
on Psa. xlvii. 7. 1733, 8vo. — Sermon on Prov. xxix. 2. 1742, 8vo.
CONINGSBY, Robert. — Quarundam Fabularura cxplicatio. Gr. Lat.
editorc Ii. C. Lond. 1693, 8vo.
CONINGSBY, 1 HOMAS.— 26th of August, 1647. To all the World to
view, and to all Men of common sense, Christianity, or Humanity, to judge
of 4to. — Conjugdtiones Verbor. GrajCK ; Danatria;, nouiter exlremo labore
collecta) et impressa?. 4to.
CONINGHAM, James. — A Critical Essay on the modern Medals;
I with some Reflections on the taste and judgment of the ancients. Lond.
1704, 8vo A Sennon. Lond. 1705, 4to. — Sermon. Lond. 1715, 8vo.
CONNACK, Richard. — Collection of the Names of all the Princes of
England, from Henry III. to 1609. Lond. 1747, 8vo. — Account of the
Princes of Wales, from the first institution till Prince Henry, eldest son to
King James I. Lond. 1751, 8vo.
CONNANUS, Franciscus, Parisiensis Commentariorum Juris Ci-
vilis lib. X. Paris, 1553, 2 vols. fol. Basil. 1557, fol. Neapoli, 1724, 2
vols. fol.
CONNEL, Jf-HK, Esq. Advocate — A Treatise on the Law of Scotland
"respecting Tithes and the Stipends of the Parochial Clergy ; with an Ap-
pendix, containing various il lustrative documents not before published. 1815,
3 vols. 8vo. 42s. The same, relative to the Erection, Union, and Disjunc-
tion of Parishes, &c. 1818, 8vo. 15s.
CONNELL, Maurice O". — Obscrvationes Morborum Acutorum et
Chroniconnn. Dub. 1746, 8vo.
CONNELL, Richard.— His Case. fol.
CONNOR, Bernard, M. D. a native of Ireland, Physician to John So-
biesky. King of Poland, afterwards a Practitioner and Lecturer in London,
supposed to have been l>orn 1666; died 1698. — Lettre contenant une Disser-
CONE. — Scolding no Scholarship, in the abyss ; or. Groundless Grounds
of the Protestant Religion, as hoklen out by Mr. Menzies, in his brawlings fttation Physique sur la Continuity de plusieurs Os, ii I'occasion d'un sequelette
against Mr. Dempster. 1669. bimiain suprtnant. Par. 1691, |4to. — Mirabilis 'Viventium interitus in
CONESTAGGIU.S, Hieron.— Dell' Unione del Regno di Portogallo
alia Corana di Castiglia. Genev. 1585, 1589, 4to. Ven. 1592, 8vo.
Translated into French, par M. Th. Nardin. Besan9. 1596, 8vo. Par.
( 1680, 2 vols. 12mo. Into Latin. Franc. 1602, 8vo Relatione dell' ap-
parecchioper sorprendere Algieri. Ven. 1602, 4to.— Historia delle Guerre
della Germania inferiore. Ven. 1614, 4to. 1634, 12mo.
CONEY, Thomas, D. D. Prebendary of Wells, and Rector of Bath.—
A Sermon. Oxf. 1710, 8vo. — Twenty-five Sermons preached on several occa- ^
sions. 1730, 8vo. — Two Assize Sermons. 1731, 8vo. — Sermons and Dis- e explanation and vindication of the plan of an Animal Economy. Lond.
suprtnant.
Charonea Neapoletona Crypta et de novissima Vesuvii Montis inccndio.
Rom. 1694, 12mo. — Dissertationes Medico. Physics de antris Lethiferis,
de Montis Vesuvii incendio, de stupendo ossium coalitu, de immani Hypo-
gastrii Scarcomati. Oxf. 1695, 8vo. — Letter from a Gentleman to him
concerning the method he used in his Physical and Anatomical Lectures, at
Oxford. Lond. 1695, 4to. — Dr. Connor's Answer concerning a Plan of
his Chymical and Anatomical method for understanding the USconomia Ani-
mahs. Lond. 1695, 4to. — Letter to James Tyrrell, concerning the farther
courses. Vol. 2d and Sd. 1750, 8vo A Companion for a Sick Bed.
Lond. 1747, 12mo.
CONFALONERIUS, Bartholom.«us, an early Printer of the 15th
century, at Treviso. He published, — Junianus Maius. 1480.
u CONFALONERIUS, Joh. Bapt. Veronensis. — Disquisitio de Vini
Katura ejusque alendi ac medendi Facultate. Basil, apud Jo. Bevelium,
1535, 8vo.
CONFUCIUS, the celebrated Chinese Philosopher, was born in the
kingdom of Lou, at present the province of Chau Long, 551 years b. c. —
His Morals. 1706, 8vo.
CONGREVE, Charles Walter, M. A. Archdeacon of Armagh
Sermon on the Rebellion, 1 Chron. v. 1, 2. 1746, Svo.
CONGREVE, Thomas Scheme for making a Navigable Communi-
cation between Trent and Severn. Lond. 1717, Svo.
V CONGREVE, William, an English Dramatic Writer and Poet, was
born near Leeds, 1669; died 1729. — Incognita; or. Love and Duty Re-
conciled ; a Novel. — The Double Dealer; a Play. — The Mourning Muse
of Alexis. — Verses to Lady Gethin. — The Old Bachelor; a Comedy.
Lond. 1694, fol. — Love for IjOve. 1695 Poem in Memory of Queen
Mary. Lond. 1695, fol. — Mourning Bride. 1697. — The Way of the
World. — Animadversions on Mr. Congreve's late Answer to Mr. Collier.
Lond. 1698, 8vo.— The Birth of tlie Muse; a Poem. Lond. 1698, fol
Works. Lond. 1717, 3 vols. Svo. 1719, 2 vols. 1788, 2 vols. Svo
Dramatic Works. Lond. 1747, 2 vols. 12mo.— Works; consisting of his
tu Plays and Poems. Lond. 1753, 3 vols. 12mo. The same. Birm. 1761,
3 vols. 8vo — A Pindarique to the Queen, on the progress of her arms un-
der tlie Duke of Mariborough. Lond. 1706, fol.
CONGREVE, Sir William, Bart Lieut-Col.— Elementary Treatise
1695, 4to. — In Evangelis Medici S. de suspensis naturae legibus sive demi-
raculis reliquisque iv roi; j3*£X/«f memoratis, quae medica; indagini subjici
possunt Lond. 1697, Svo. A 2d edition, same year. .\lso Amst 1697,
1699, Svo. Jena, 1724, Svo.^Letter concerning bis Mcdicina Arcana de
Mystico Corporis Humani Statu. Lond. 4to. — A Compendious Plan of
the Body of Physic. Oxon. 1697 Do Secretione Animali. Lond. 1697,
Svo. — After his death, was published, by Sir. Savage, History of Poland, in
several Letters ; giving an account of its ancient and present state. Lond.
1698, 2 vols. Svo. Several Letters relating to Physick in the end of the
d first vol. — Account of a Human Skeleton, where all the Vertebra-, &c. were
formed into one bone, without joint or cartilage. Phil. Trans. 1694, Abr.
iv. 10.
CONNOR, C. O'. — Dissertation on the History of Ireland. Dub. 1766,
Svo.
CONNOR, DERMo'n O' History of Ireland. Translated from the
original of Jeoffrey Keating, D. D. Lond. 1 723, fol. 2d edition. West-
minster, 1726, fol.
CONNOR, William O' Discovery of a late intended Plot by the
Papists to subdue the Protestants. 1641, 4to.
e CONNY, Robert, M. D Account of a Shower of Fishes in Kent
Phil. Trans. 1698, Abr. iv. p. 302.
CONOLD, Robert, M. A. Rector of Berghapton, Norfolk. — Sermon
on 2 Thess. iii. 2. 1675, 4to Tlie Notion of Schism, stated in three Let-
ters ; with Reflections on that famous tract of Schism written by Mr. Holes.
Lond. 1677, Svo.
CONOLLY, Joseph. — A Treatise on Telegraphic Communication by
Day and Night, for Naval, Military, and Commercial purposes, on new
principles. With plates. Also is added, A Numerical inflected Diction-
ary of the Engliih Language, calculated for communicatiou on any subject.
on the Mounting of Naval Ordnance ; shewing the true principles of con-
structions for the carriages of every species of ordnance. Lond. 1812, 4to. yLond. 1808, 8vo. 15s.
lOs. 6d A Description of the Construction and Proiwrties of the Hydro- CONOLLY, L. A. M. A The Friar's Tale ; or. Memoirs of the
Pneumatic Lock. 1815, 4to. Chevalier Oi-sino; with other Narratives; a Nov. 1S05, 2 vols. 7s.
253 g
CONO
CONT
253 w
CONOR, Rtv. CiiARiEs O' D. D. — Narrative oftlie most interesting
Events in modern Irisli History. From original manuscripts, and some
tracts. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 7s.
CONOWAY, Jane.— Her Petition to all Ministers of God's Word,
Churchwardens, &c. 1649, fol.
CONRAD, IsaAEL. — Dissertationes de Frigoris Natura ct Effectibus.
Monast Oliv. 1077, 8vo.
g CONRADUS, PuiLosoritus Clironicon Originis et Fundationis Mo-
nasterii Scheiru, cum Additionibus et Notis Stephani, ejusdem Monasterii
Abbatis. Ingolst. 1623. Argent. 1716, 4to.
CON R ADDS, Alfonsus Mastuanus. — Coram, in Apocalypsin. Basil.
1574, 8vo.
relate to the Apprehending of Offenders, and the laying Information I)efore
Magistrates, by the Society for the Suppression of Vice, approved by Fra.
0 Const. Esq. 2d edit, with additions. 8vo. Is. 6d.
CONSTABLE, Chakies Stanley-, Esq A Review of tlie Question
of Catholic Emancipation. 1808, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
CONSTABLE, Henry, an English Poet of the 16th cemur)', is said
to have been born, or at least descended from a family of that name in York-
shire.— He was the Author of Diana; or the excellent conceitful Sonnets of
H. C. augmented with divers quatorzains of honorable and learned person-
ages, divided into eight decades. 1594, 8vo.
CONSTABLE, John, in the early part of the 16th century, was count-
ed an excellent Poet and Rhetorician He published, in Latin, Querela
CONR.'VDUS, Henr. — De Weteoris aqueis in media a'e'ris regione i'Veritatis, and Epigrammata. Lond. 1520, 4to.
genitis. Witeb. 1607, 4to.
CONRAJiT, Valentin, Secretary of the French King's Council, was
bom at Paris, 160.5; died 1675. — He published, A Treatise on Oratorical
Action. Paris, 1657, 12mo. Reprinted under the name of Slichel lo
AFaucheur. 1686. — Extracts from Martial. 2 vols. 12mo. — Letters to
Fehbien. Paris, 1681, 12mo.
CONRINGIL'S, HERMAN,a man of universal eradition, who held seve-
ral appointments in Helmstadt, was born at Norden, in East Friesland,
' 1606; died at Helmstadt, 1681. — Disciirsus Novus de Imperatore Romano
Germanico. 1642, 4to De Fennentatione. Francof. 1643, 1 2mo.
1646, 8vo. — De Calido innato. sive Igne animali, liber unu.s. Helmst.
1647, 4to. — De Hermetica iEgyptiorum vetere et Paracelsicorum, Nova
Medicina. Helmst 1648, 4to. Helmst. 1669, 4to. — De Purgatorio, ejus-
dem Programmata Sacra. Helmst. 1651, 4to. — De Antiquitatibus Acade-
imicis Dissertationes sex, habits in .Academia Julia. Helm. 1651, 4to.^
Propolitica. Adjecta sunt ejusdem ut et J. Hopperi nonnuUa de varia et vera
Jurisprudeatia. Helmst. 1663, 4to. — De Bello contra Turcas prudenter
gerendo libri vani, selecti, et uno volumine editi, cura Hermanni Conringii.
Helm. 166 1, 4to De Antiquissirao Statu Helmestadii et Vicinia; Con-
CONSTABLE, John. — Reflections on Accuracy of Style. Lond. 1734,
8vo.
CONSTANCIO, Francisco Solano, M. D An Appeal to the Gen-
tlemen studying Medicine at the University of Edinburgh. 2d edition, with
a Preface and Postscript, by a Friend of the Author. Edin. 1797,
8vo.
C O NS T A N S, Germain. — Traite de la Cours dcs Monnoyes, en v. parties.
Paris, 1658.
CONST.4NT, Benjamin de. — Tracts on the Spirit of Conquest, the
Amst. q Liberty of the Press, Constitutions, and Ministerial Responsibility. Paris,
1814 and 1815. — Adolphe ; a Novel. 181G, 3 vols. 12mo.
CONSTANTIN, Robert, Doctor of Physic and Professor of the Belles
Lettres in the University of Caen, was born in 1502; died of a pleurisy in
1605, aged 103 — He has left a Lexicon, Or. and Lat. The 1st edit.
1562. But the 2d is the best. Genev. 1592, 2 vols. fol. With tlie altera.
tion of l,he title page only. Genev. 1607. Leyd. 1637 Editions witli
Annotations of the worksof Theophrastus, Dioscmides, Celsus, and Quintus
Serenus, Noinenclator insignium Scriptorum, quorum libri extant, vel ma-
luiscripti vel impressi. Paris, 1555, 8vo.— Supplementum ad A. Calepini
iecturffi. Helm. 1665, 4to. — De Antiquitatibus Academicis Dissertationes, r Dictionarlum Linguae Latinie. Gen. Vignon. 157,3.
accessit Supplementorum ejusdem .'Argument!, liber unus, quibus Rcip. li-
terariiE omnis iEvi Status iilustratur. Helm. 1674, 4to. — De Nummis;
de Republica; de Initio Anni Sabbatici Ehra:orum. Helmst. 1675, 4to
De Antiquitatibus Academicis Dissertationes septem ; cnm Suppl. Got-
jting. 1739, 4to. — Prjefatio in Politica Aristotelis. 4to. Epistola;. Helmst.
1666, 4to. His historical worksare veryvoluminous. Of his writings which
relate to physic, the most celebrated are, — Germanicorum Corporum Habitus
antiqui et novi causis. 1645, 1666, 4to. — And, Introductio in Universam
Artem Medicam. 1654, 4to. — Exercitationes Academicse, Physical, Me-
CONSTANTINE, commonly called the Great, and memorable as being
the first Roman Emperor who embraced Christianity, was born at Naissus,
a town of Dardania, 272 ; died 337. Several Ecclesiastical Epistles have
been attributed to him. — Donatio Sylvestro Papa;, cum Commentariis et
duplici Versione Groeca, viz. Th. Balsamonis et M. Blastaris. 4to. Et
cum M. F. Illyrico de translatione Imperii. Basil. 1566, 8vo. Gr. Lat.
cum Comm. 1610, 4to. Cum Versione Grajca duplici, Theod. Balsamo-
nis et Matth. Blastaris. 1610, 4to. Per Bart. Pincernum de Monte-Ar-
duo, cum variorum de eadem Judicio. 4to. — Rescriptum ad Arium et
dicffi, Politica;, &c. Helmst. 2 vols, various editions — Epistols de Biblio- « Arianos. Paris. Fred. Morell, 1595, 8vo. — Geoponicon, libri xx. Quia
theca Augusta, ejusdem de Antiquissime Statu Helmstadii Conjeetura;, &c.
Helmst 1684, 1665, 1674, 4to. — Epistolte et Dissertationes Variae. Helmst.
1657, 1674, 4to. — Epistola; de Varia Doctrina. Helmst. 1666, 4to.
CONRIUS, Flor. a native of Ireland De Statu Parvulomm sine
i Baptismo decedentium. Lov. 1524, 4to. Paris, 1641.
CONROY, John. — Custodiam Reports; or a Collection of Cases, rela-
tive to Outlawries and the Grants thereon, as argued in the Exchequer,
both in England and Ireland, with an Introduction, containing, 1st, An
account of Outlawry, and the Process thereto. 2d, The Answer of obtain-
ing the Grant in Custodiam, the mode of Accounting and how Dissolved,
&C. Dub. 1795, 8vo.
CONSALVUS, or Gonsalvus, Reginalbus. — Inquisitionis Hispjmias
Artes aliquot detectae ac palam traductse, cum specialibus Exemplis de
Arte Inquisitoriii. Heidelb. 1567, 6vo. Et lingua Bolgica per Maulum-
/ pertura Taphffia. Lond. 1569, 8vo. — De Inquisitione Hispanica; Oratiun-
culae vii. ex Narrationibus Gonsalvi collectsE. Heidelb. 1603, 8vo.
CONSBRUCH and EBERMAIERS — Diatetisches Taschenbueh.
1803, 12mo. 5s Anatomisches Tashenbuch. 1806, I'-'mo. 6s Taschen-
bueh der Geburtshiilfe. Leip. 1807, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. — Klinishes Taschen-
bueh. Leip. 1808, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s. — Physiologisches Taschenbueh der
Hccepten-Kunst. 1808, 12mo. 4s Der Pharmacie. 1809, l2mo. 4s.
CONSENT! US, P. V. C— Disciplinanim Liberalium Orbis, ex P.
Consentio et M. Aur. Cassiodoro. Basil. 1 527, 4to.
CONSETT, Henrv. — Tlie Practice of Spiritual or Ecclesiastical Courts.
fljTo which is added, A brief Discourec of the Structure and Mannerof Form-
ing the Libel or Declaration. Lond. 1685, 8vo. 1700. 3d edit, with the
addition of about to pages between the end of the book and the Index.
Lond. 1708, 8vo.
CONSEfT, Matthew, Esq. — Tour through Sweden, Swedish Lapland.
nonnullis Dionysio Uticensi ; ab aliis Constantino Magno Imperatori attri-
buuntur. Lugd. 1658, 8vo.
CONSTANTINE, Aphricanus, a native of Carthage, was born in the
1 1th century ; died 1087. He compiled several works, and among the rest,
— Breviarium Dictum Viaticum, de Morbis Corporis humani. Lugd. per
Gilb. de Villiers, 1510, 8vo. Et cum G. Pictorii Z<joTj«f!/>. Basil. 1560,
8vo Opera. Basil. 1536-39, 2 vols. fol. Some extracts from this Author
are to be found with Theod. Priscianus and others, edited by Rivinus.
Lips. 1654, 8vo.
t CONSTA.NTINE, William — The Interest of England, how it con-
sists in imity of the Protestant Religion. Lond. 1 642, 4to.
CONSTANTINUS, Boniface — Historiae SS. Angelorum Epitome.
Lugd. 1652, 8vo.
CONSTANTINUS, Emanuel — Insula; Materiie Historia. Rom.
1599, 4to.
CONSTANTINUS, Lascarus. See Lascarus.
CONSTANTINUS, Manassis. See Manassis.
CONSTANTINUS, Paulus, Phrygio— Chronicon. Basil. 1534.—
Explanatio in Leviticum. Basil. 1543, 4to.
» CONSTANTINUS, Porphyrogennf.ta. See Porphyrogenneta.
CONSTANTIUS, Ant. Fanensis. — Comm. in Ovidii sex libros Fas-
torum. Franc. 1601.
CONTAN.— L'Etude de I'llomme. Par. 1776, 12mo.
CONTANT, Paul. — Exagoge Mirabilium Natur£E, e Gazophylacio
Pauli Contanlj. Le Jardin et Cabinet Poeti(|ue de Paul Contant, dans les
divers exercises de J. et P. Contant. Poicticrs, 1628, fol. with engravings.
CONTARENI, Gaspar, a learned Cardinal of the 16th century; died
1542, aged 59. He wrote several works in good Latin De Ele-
mentis ct eorum Mixtionibus. Rom. 1545, ."^vo. Lutet. Paris, 1548, 8vo.
Finland, and Denmark, in a Series of Letters. Illustrated with engravings. jjLugd. Bat. 1633, 12mo De Magistratibus et Repub. Vcnctorum, libri v
Lond. 1789, 4 to. 10s. 6d.
CONSETT, Thomas, M. A. — The present State and Regulations of
the Church of Russia, established by the late Czar's Royal Edict. Alw, a
Collection of several Tracts relating to the Czar's Fleets, Expedition to
nDerbent, &c. Translated from the Sclavonian and Russian languages.
Lond. 1729, 2 vols. Svo.
CONST, or Constt, Francis Laws relating to the Poor, in which
the Statutes and Cases to Easter Term, IH07, are arranged under
their respective bends, including Bi.tt's ( ollcctions, together with many Cases
never before published. 4th edit. Lond. 1800, 3 vols. Svo. 31s. 6d. Lond.
1807, 3 vols. 8vo. 42s The Constable's Assistant, being a Compendium
of the Duties and Powtrs of Constables and Peace Officers, chiefly as tliey
Basil. Froben. 1547. Et Ital. Interprete Eranchiero Anditimo. \'en.
1545, Svo. Ital. Vineg. 1548, 8vo. lul. Ven. Bald. Sabini, 1551, Svo.
In Ital. Vineg. 1564, Svo. Lat Ven. apud Aldum, 1589, 4to. Ital. con
un Ragionamento intorno alia medesima di M. Donato (jiannotti Fioren-
tino. Ven. 1591, Svo. Ven. 1630, Svo. Idem, Latino. Lugd. Bat
1626. 24mo. — ihe Commonwealth and Government of Venice. Trans-
hitedby L. LeHkenor. 1599, 4to — De Potestate Pontilicisct Consihonim
magis illustrium Suinma. Ven. Zileti, 156r, >^vo Historia delle Cose
succcssc dal Principio della Guerra niossa da Selim Ottomano a Venetian!,
tt hno al di della gran Giornata Vittoriosa contra Turchi. Ven. 1 572. Ven.
1645, 4to. In Lat a Joan. Nicolao Slupano. Basil. 1573, 4to And a
Treatise on the Immortality of the Soul, against Poniponatius, Collected
253 ar
CONT
COOK
25in
in one vol. 1571, fol — De Optimi Antistitis Officio. — And, Notes on the
Obscure Passages in St. Paul's Epistles — Opera. Paris, 1571.
CONTAKENUS, Fkancis De Rebus in Hetruria a Senensibus gcstis
adversus Fiorentinos et Ildibrandinum Ursinum, libri tres. Ven. 1623.
CONTARENUS, Hieb. Episc. Justinopolitanus Totius Orbis De-
scriptio. Ven. 1605, 4to. — Opus aureum in Thotaam Aquinatemde Ente
et Essentia. Ven. 1606, 8vo.
r CONTARINI, Piet. Mabia Corso di Guerra et Partiti di Guer-
reggiare, e Combattere. Ven. 1601, 4to.—Compendio universal di Repub-
lica. Ven. 1602, 8vo.
CONTARINI, Vincent, a Professor of Eloquence at Padua; died at
Venice, his native place, 1617. — De lie Frumentaria Romanorum Largitione,
Liber. Ven. 1609, 4to. — Variorum Lectionum liber, in quo multi veterum
turn Graecorura turn Latinorum Scriptorum loci illustrantur atque emen-
dantur. Ven. 1606, 4to. — De MiUtari Romanorum Stipendio. Venice,
1609, 4to. Vesal. 1669, 12mo.
CONTARINO, Ll'igi L'Antiquita, Sito, Chiese, Corpi Santi, Re-
^liquicet Statue di Roma con I'Origine e Nobilita di Napoli. Nap. 1569,
4to. — II vago e dilettevole Giardino. Vic. 1589, 4to. Vicen. 1607, 4to.
CONTATORE, Don. Ant De Historia Tcrracinensi, libri quinque.
Rom. 1706, 4to.
CONTI, Abbe Anthony, a noble Venetian, was bom 1678; died 1749.
^Lectionum Subsecivae recognit® et auctae, quibus accessit Collectio Reli-
quiarum Legis xii. Tabularum. Par. 1601, 8vo. — Scholia ad Corpus Juris
Civilis, cum Vita Justiniani. Par. 1576. Aurelia?, 1625. — Chronici Ca-
nonis ab O. C. ad U. C. et ab U. C. Fasti Regii et Consularcs ad Mortem
Justiniani. Paris, 1576. Aur. 1625. Et per S. Lewium. Lugd. Bat.
sl671, 8vo Comm. ad Tit. iv. libri xxxviii. Digest et Praelectioni-'s ad Tit.
viii. lib. Cod. ix. ad L. Juliam Majestatis. Spira;, Nemetum, 1594, 8vo. —
His Works, in prose and verse. Venice, 1739, 2 vols. 4to. — Posthumous
Works. 1756, 4to Some Tragedies. Lucca, 1765.
CONTI, Armand de Bourbon, Prince of, son of Henry II. Prince of
Conde, was bom 1629; died 1666 His Life and Works, translated and
published in English, 1711, 8vo.
CONTI, GiusTO DI, an Italian Poet, of an ancient family, was born
about the end of the 1 4th, and died at Rimini about the middle of the 1 5th
century. — A Collection of Poems under the title of. La Bella Mano e una
a Raccolta delle Rime antiche di diversi Toscani. I'aris, 159,5, 12mo. With
some pieces of Poetry by several of the old Poets of Tuscany, first published
at Venice, 1 492, 4to. And the Abbe Salvini gave a new edition of it,
Flor. 1715, with Prefaces and Annotations. The edit, of Paris and of
Verona, 1753, 4to. is more complete. Reprinted, Fir. 1715, 12mo.
CONTI, Nathaniel. — Historia de' suoi Tempi, trad, da G. C. Sara-
ceni. Ven. 1589, 2 vols. 4to.
CONTRERAS, Field Marshal don Juan Senen de. — Relation of
the Siege of Tarragona, and the Storming and Capture of that city by the
French in June, 1811. 1813, 8vo. 5s.
b CONTRIUS, Gratius. — Disceptationum Forensium liber primus, cum
Decisionibus Rotae Romanx et Decisionibus Causarum in hoc primo vol.
contentarum. Ferr. 1663.
CONTUCCI. See Sansovino.
CONTZEN, Adam, a Jesuit. — De Unioneet Synodo generali Evangeli-
corum, theologis et politicis necessaria, consultatio. Moguut. 1615, 12mo.
— Disceptatio de .Secretis Societatis Jesu, per modum Dialogi. Mog. 1617,
8vo. — Coronis Omnium Jubilorum anni m.dc.xvii. qua Causae et Remedia
conturbatEB Regionis exponuntur. Mog. 1619. — Politicorum libri x. in
quibus de perfectae Reip. fonna tractatur. Mog. 1 620. Colon. 1 629, fol.
c — Comm. in iv. Evangelia. Col. Agr. et Mog. 1626, 2 vols Comm. in
Epistolam S. Pauli ad Romanos. Col. Agr. 1629. — Aulae Speculum, seu
de Statu, Vita, Virtute, Aulicorum atque Magnatum. Col. Agr. 1630, 8vo.
CONVENANT, J. — Histoire des dernieres Revolutions dans la Prince-
paute d' Orange. Lend. 1704, 8vo.
CONWAY. — The Depopulated Vale; a Poem. 1774, 4to. 2s.
CONWAY, Lord Viscount. — His relation of the Proceedings of the
English Army in Lister. Lond. 1642, 4to.
CONWAY, General. — Speech in the House of Commons, on moving,
That leave be given to bring in a Bill for Quieting the Troubles now reigning
c2inthe British Colonies in America. Lond. 1780, 8vo. Is. 6d. — False Appear,
ances; a Comedy, altered from the French. 1789, Svo. Is. 6d.
CONWAY, Sir John. — Godly Meditations and Praiers gatliered out
of the Sacred Letters and Vertuous Writers, disposed in forme of Alphabet
on the Queen her Maiesties name. Lond. vrithout date, 16mo.
CONWAY, William.— An Exortation to Charitie, very needefuU at
this tyme for eche man and woman to embrace. Lond. Svo.
CONYBEARE, Rev. J. J — Memoranda relative to Clovelly, North
Devon. Trans. Geol. Soc. ii. 495. 1814.
CONYBEA llE, John, Bishop of Bristol, was born near Exeter, 1691 ;
edied 1755. — Sermon on the Nature, Possibility, and Certainty of Miracles,
&c. on Heb, ii, 4. Oxon. I 722, 8vo.— The Mysteries of the Christian Re-
ligion credible; a Sermon on 1 Cor. xiii. 12. 1724. — The Case of Subscrip-
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Lond. 1729, Svo. — Scripture Difficulties considered; a Sermon on 2 Pet.
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Lond. 1757, 2 vols. Svo. 12s.
CONYBEARE, Rev. William, of Christ Church, Oxford.— On the
Origin of a remarkable Class of Organic Impressions occurring in the No-
dules of Flint Trans. Geol. Soc. ii. 328. 1814 On the Geological Fea-
tures of the North-Eastern Counties of Ireland. Extracted from the Notes
of J. F. Berger, M. D. With an Introduction and Remarks. lb. iii. 120.
^1816.— Descriptive Notes referring to tlie Outline of Sections, presented by
a part of the Coasts of Antrim and Derry, collected by the Rev. W. C.
from the joint Observations of the Rev. W. Buckland and himself. lb.
196.
CONYEHS, James, — Sermon on Apocalyjjse i. 5, 6. Lond. 1635.
CONYERS, Richard, M. A De Morbis Infantum. Lond. 1 74S,
Svo. 1729, 4to, — Oratio Anniversaria Harveiana liabita. Lond. 1757,
4to. — Tlie Operation of the Holy Ghost considered ; a Sermon on John xvi.
8-11. 1764, Svo.
CONYERS, Tobias, Minister at St Ethelbeits, London. — A Pattern
''of Mercy opened; in a Sermon on Luke vi. 36. Lond. 1659, 4to.
COOK The English School- Master. Lond. 1656, 4to.
COOK, AuRELiAN. — Titus Britannicus ; an Essay of History- Royal,
in the Life and Reign of his sacred Majesty, Charles II. 'Lond. 1 085, Svo.
COOK, Ebenezeb, Tlie Sal- Weed J-'actor; or, A Voyage to Mary-
land ; a Satire. Lond. 4to.
COOK, Edward. — Duello Foiled; or, the whole proceedings in the
orderly disposing of a design for single fight, in which the unlawful-
ness and wickedness of a Duello is preparatively disputed, according to the
rules of honour and right reason. See Hearne's Collection, vol. ii. p.
i 223.
COOK, Francis. — The New Protestant's Prayer for the Afflicted
Church in IrelancL 1641, fol. — The Olde Proverb, as good be a knave
as amongst knaves, debated and concluded to be false, by Francis Cook
and ThoniJis Gaulter. 1645, 4to. — Meditations. Cork, 1650, 4to.
COOK, Rev. George, M. A. — Sermon on the Death of Lord Nelson.
1805, 4to. 2s. 6d.
COOK, Rev. George, D. D. Minister of Laurencekirk. — History of
the Reformation in Scotland ; with an Introductory Book and Appendix.
Edin. 1811, 3 vols. Svo. 31s. Cd. 2d edit 1818, 3 vols. Svo. 31s. 6d
j An Illustration of the General Evidence establishing the reality of Christ's
Resurrection. Lond. 1808, Svo. — History of the Church of Scotland,
from the establishment of the Reformation to the Revolution ; illustrating
a most interesting period of tlie Political History of Britain. Lond. 1815,
3 vols. Svo. 36s. — Substance of a Speech delivered in the General As-
sembly ; containing an Inquiry into the Law and Constitution of the
Church of Scotland, respecting Residence and Pluralities, &c. 1816, Svo.
3s.
COOK, J An Address to the Public, on a Subject New and Interest-
ing. Lond. 1793, Svo. Is. Treats on the Preventing of Crimes.
k COOK, Capt. James, tlie celebrated Circumnavigator, was born in
the county of York, 172B ; killed in a quarrel with the natives of Sandwich
Islands, 1779. — Remarks on a Passage from the River Balise, in the Bay of
Honduras, to Merida, the capital of the province of Jucatan, in the Spanish
West Indies. 1769, Svo. Is. — Voyage towards the South Pole, and
round the World; performed in the years 1772, 3, 4, and 5. Illustrated
with maps and charts, and a variety of portraits of persons and views of
places, drawn during the Voyage, by Mr. Hodges, and engraved by the
best masters. Lond. 1777, 2 vols. 4to. 42s. See Ilawkesworth's Voyages,
2d and 3d. Of this Voyage, an Anonymous Account was published in
/ 1776, 4to. 6s. 6d. In French. Illustrated with engravings. Paris, 1778,
5 vols. 4to. In Dutch and abridged. IJpsala, 178.3, Svo.— A Voy^e to
the Pacific Ocean, to determine the position and extent of the west side of
North America, its distance from Asia, and the practicability of a Northern
Passage to Europe ; performed under the Direction of Captains Cook,
Clerk, and Gore, in 1777, 8, 9. 1780. vol. Island 2d, by Capt Cook;
vol. 3d, by Capt. King. Lond. 1784-5, 3 vols 4to. with one vol. fol. of
plates, 94s. 6d. This work was published by order of the Lords Com-
missioners of the Admiralty. 2d edition, 1789, 3 vols. 4to. In French.
Paris, 1785, 4 vols. 4to. In German. Berlin, 1787, 2 vols. 4to Life,
mby Andrew Kippis, D.D. Lond. 1788, 4to. 21s.— The Original Astrono-
mical Observations ; made during the preceding Voyage, by Captains Cook
anil King, and Mr. William Bayley. Lond. 1784, 4to.— Observation of an
Eclipse of the Sun at Newfoundland. Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 422. 1767.
— An Account of the Flowing of the Tides in the Soutli Sea. lb. xiii. 323.
1772 The Method Taken for Preserving the Health of the Crew of his
Majesty's Ship, the Resolution, during her late Voyage round the World,
lb. xiv. 58. 1776.
COOK, or Cooke, John, of Gray's Inn, Barrister at Law. — Redintegratio
Amoris; or, A Union of Hearts. Lond, 1647, 4to.— Wliat the In-
n dependents would have; or, A Character decliu-ing some of their Tenets.
Lond. 1647, 4to Usum Necessarium ; or, The Poor Man's Case. Lond.
1648, 4to King Charles' Case. Lond. 1649, 4to — A True Relation of
254 o
COOK
COOK
255 e
sir. John Cook's Passage by Sea, from Wexford to Klnsale. Lend. 1650, COOKE, Hkkry — Sermon on Rev. xiv. 13, on the Funeral of Lady
■Ito The Vindication of tlie Law. Lond. 1652, 4to.— Monarchy no Lumley. Carab. 1704, 4to.
Creature of God's Making, &c. ; wherein is proved, tJiat the execution of w COOKE, J. M. A — A Sermon for the benefit of the Charity School,
the late King was one of the Fattest Sacrifices that ever Queen Justice had. Birmingham. 1812, 4to.
Waterford, 1652, 8vo. New edit, 1794, Svo.
COOK, John, M.D. at Hamilton. — Voyages and Travels through the
Russian Empire, Tartary, and part of the Kingdom of Persia. Edin. 1770,
(J 2 vols. Svo. 12s.
COOK, M A Sure Guide against Waste in Dress; or, the Woollen-
Draper, Man Mercer, and Taylor's Assistant. Lond 1787, Svo.
COOK, Moses.— The Manner of Raising, Opening, and Improving
Forest and Fruit Trees. Lond. 1676-9, 4to. The same. Lond. 1724,
8vo. — The Art of Making Cyder. See Evelvn.
COOK, S. — An Answer to Lord Sheffield's Pamphlet, on the Subject
of the Navigation System ; proving that the Acts deviating therefrom, which
his Lordship censures, were beneficial to our Trade and Navy, in the last
War. 1S04, 2s. 6d.
p COOK, Thomas. — Industry and Idleness ; fonning a part of a new edi-
tion of the Works of Hogarth. 1796.
COOK, William. — On Warming Rooms by Stoves conveyed in Pipes.
Phil. Trans. 1745. Abr. ix. p. 125.
COOKE, of the Inner Temple Chronica Juridicalia ; or, A Calender
COOKE, James — Juridica Determinatio trium Questionum de Ma-
jestate. Oxon. 160S, 4to.
COOKE, James Mellifieium Chirurgise ; or, the Marrow of Chirur-
gery. Anatomy, and Physick, much enlarged ; to which are prefixed, Phy-
sical Institutions, and a translation of Hypocrates' Aphorisms. Lond. 1616,
Svo. 1648, 12mo. 1662, l2mo. And an edition much enlarged in 1676, Svo.
— A Supplement to the Marrow of Chirurgerie. Lond. 1655, 12mo.
COOKE, James, Inventor of a New Drill Machine, — Drill Husbandry
•T perfected. 1784, 12mo.
COOKE, John Green's Tu Quoque, or the City GaUant. Lond.
1614, 4to.
COOKE, John.— De Intestlnis eorumque affectibus in generc. Ultr.
1648, 4to.
COOKE, John. — Sermons on John viii. 34. Lond. 1676, 4to.
COOKE, or Cook, John, M.D. — Anatomical and Mechanical Essay
of the whole Animal Economy. Lond. 1730-36, Svo. — The New Theory
of Generation. Lond. 1762, Svo. Chiefly a compilation from the Writings
of Lieuwenhoeck, whose theory he adopts A Treatise on Poisons, Vege-
of the Kings of England, since the Conquest, and a I'able of the Lords y table, Animal, and Mineral, with their Cure. Lond. 1770, 12mo. Is.
Chancellors, Judges, >Seijeants at Law, &c. Lond. 1685, Svo. — Argu-
mentum Anti-Normanicum ; or, An Argument proving that William
Duke of Normandy made no absolute Con(|uest of England by the sword,
in the sense of our modern writers. Lond. 1682, Svo. See an answer to
a this in Brady's Introduction to the old Englisli History.
COOKE Remarkable Declarations and Speeches that have been made
by the Kyng, his Lord Chancellors, and Keepers ; and the Speeches of the
House of Commons in Parliament, since 1660 to 1680. 16S1, fol.
COOKE Histoire de I'Edit de Nantes. Delft. 1693, 5 vols. The
same translated into Englisli, by Mr. Cooke. Lond. 1694, 1 vol. 4to.
COOKE, Alexander. — Dialogue Concerning Pope Joan; manifestly
proving that a woman called Joan was Pope of Rome, Sec. against Rob,
Bellarmine, Ca!s. Baronius. Lond. 1610, 1625, 4to. The same in
French. Sedan. 1633, Svo More Work for a Mass Priest. Lond.
rl628, 4to. — The Weather-Cock of Rome's Rehgion ; with her several
Changes. Lond. 1625, 4to. — Work, more Work, and a little more Work
for a Mass Priest. Lond. 1630, 4to.
COOKE, Anke, one of the learned daugHters of Sir Anthony Cooke,
married afterwards to Sir Nic. Bacon, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal. —
Fourteen Sermons of Barnardine Achync, concernyng Predestin,icion, &c. ;
translated out of the Italian into our Natyve Toungue. Lond. printed
by J. Day, without date, Svo.
COOKE, Benjamine, F.R.S. — Of an extraordinary Damp in the Isle
of Wight, Phil. Trans. 1738. Abr. viii. p. 244.— Of a Ball of Sulphur,
(supposed to be generated in the air. lb. p. 264. — Of a Fire Ball
seen in the Air. lb. 550. — On the Eft'ect which the Farina of the
flowers of different sorts of Apple Trees had on the fruit of a neigh-
bouring Tree, lb. 1745. Abr. ix. 169. — On the Property of New Flan-
nel SparkUng in the Dark. Phil. Trans. 1747, Abr. ix. 337. On the
same. lb. 532. — Of a mixed breed of Apples, from a mixture of the Farina.
lb. 599. — On mixing the Farina of Apple Trees ; and of tlie Maiz or
Indian Corn. — Of a Child born with the Jaundice received from its father,
by the Mother taking the same distemper. lb. 686. — Letter on the Advan-
tages of Coal Gas Lights. Nic. Jour. xxii. 145, 1809. — On the Substi-
t tution of Iron for Maliogany, and other expensive kinds of wood, in articles
of furniture. lb. 287. — On the Construction of Theatres so as to render
them secure against fire. lb. xxv. 301. 1810. — On the prevention of
Damage by Lightning, lb. xxix. 305. 1811. lb. xxxi. 108. 1812.
COOKE, Sia Charles. — Collection of Papers relating to the Commerce
of Great Britain and Ireland. See King Charles.
COOKE, E. — The Prospective Glass of War ; shewing you a Glimpse
of War's Mystery in her admirable Stratagems, Policies, &c. 1 628.
COOKE, Edward. — On Naked Breasts and Shoulders; with a Pre-
face, by Mr. Baxter. Lond. 1678, Svo. — Magna Charta ; with some
u Observations from Lord Chief Justice Coke's Comments upon it. Lond.
1680, 12mo. — Certain Passages which happened at Newport, in the Isle
of Wight, Nov. 29lh, 1648, relating to Charles I. Lond. 1690, 4to. —
Love's Triumph; or. The Royal Union; a Tragedy. Lond. 1678, 4to.
COOKE, Edward. — Voyage to the South Sea, and round the World ;
performed in the years X708, 9, 10, and 11. With plates. Lond. 1712, 2
vols. Svo.
COOKE, Edward. — A Sermon. Lond. 1719, Svo.
COOKE, Edward, Esq. — Arguments for and against a Union between
Great Britain and Ireland. Dub. 1798, Svo.
V COOKE, Elizabeth, third daughter of Sir Anthony Cooke, was born
about the year 1529. — She translated into English from French, a Tract, entit-
led, A Way of Reconcihation of a Good and Learned Man; touching the true
nature and substance of the body and blood of Christ, in the Sacrament. 1 605.
, COOKE, Sir George. — Reports of Gases in the Common Pleas, in
the reigns of Queen Anne, K. Geo. I. and II. ; with the Rules and Orders
<rf the Court, from the 35th of K. Henry the VI., and in the King's Bench,
from the 2d of King James I. to the present time.
The Natural History of Lac, Amber, and Myrrh, with an Account of their
many excellent Virtues. Lond. 1769, Svo. — Natural History of Lac, Am-
ber, and Myrrh, with a plain account of the many excellent virtues these
three medicinal substances are naturally possessed of. Lond. 1770, Svo.
— A Plain Account of the Diseases incident to Children, with an Easy
Method of curing them. Lond. 1769, I2mo. Is. — An Account of the
Discovery of the Corpse of one of the Abbots of Gloucester. Archaeol. ix. 10.
1789.
COOKE, John. — The Compting- House Assistant; or. Book-keeping
smade Easy, being a complete Treatise on Merchants' Accounts after the
most approved Methods. Lond. 1761, 1 2mo. 2s.
COOKE, John, M. A. late Chaplain of Christ Church, Oxford, and
Rector of Wentnor, Salop. — Unlawfulness of Private Revenge ; Assize
Sermon on Rom. xii. 19. 1773, Svo. — TTie Preacher's Assistant, after the
manner of Mr. Letsome. Oxford, 1783, 2 vols. Svo. Vol. 1st, containing
a Series of the Texts of Sermons and Discourses, published either singly or
in volumes, by Divines of the Church of England, and by the Dissenting
Clergy, since the Restoration to the present time. Vol. 2d, containing all
the Authors, Alphabetically disposed, with their Titles, Degrees, and I're-
afermcnts ; exhibiting, in Chronological Order, a Succinct View of their se-
veral Works ; as also a Reference to Students in Divinity to most Public
Libraries where they are to be found. With an Appendix to each Volume.
COOKE, John, M. R. I. A. — Description of a Steam Engine. Trans.
Irish. Acad. iii. part i. 1 1 3. 1789. — The Use and Description of a new
invented Instrument for Navigation. lb. 117. — Cursory Remarks on
Wheel Carriages. Part ii. 1818, Svo. 53. 6d.
COOKE, John, M. A. Rector of St. George the Martyr, and St.
Mary Magdalene, Canterbury, and of Mersham, Kent. — Thirty-nine Ser-
mons on several occasions. 17S9, 2 vols. Svo.
b COOKE, John, M. A. late Chaplain to Greenwich Hospital An His-
torical Account of the Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich, in 1789.
Lond. 1789, 4to. In conjunction with the Rev. Mr. MauU. — A Voyage
perfonned by the late Earl of Sandwich round the Mediterranean, written
by himself, embellished with a portrait of his Lordship, and illustrated with
several engravings of ancient Buildings and Insciiptions, with a Chart of his
Course. To which are prefixed, Memoirs of his Life. Lond. 1799, 4to.
42s.
COOKE, John, of Maidenhead, Berks. — Reason paying homage to
Revelation, in the Confession of a Deist at the gates of death. 1796, Svow
e — Letters occasioned by the Death of the Rev. W. B. Cadogan. 1797.
COOKE, John, Engraver.— The Circular Atlas and Compendious
System of Geography. ISOl, 4to Method of Measuring a Ship's Way
at Sea, &c. Nic. Jour. v. 48. 1801.
COOKE, Joseph. — Justification by Faith ; two Sermons. Rochd. 1806,
Svo. — Methodism condemned by Methodist Preachers, or a Vindication of
the Doctrine contained in two Sermons on Justification by Faith, and the
Witness of the Spirit, for which the Author was expelled from the Metho-
dist Connexion. 1808, 12mo A Sunday Evening's Companion, or
the History of Morality of the Bible. 1811, 12mo.
d COOKE, Nathaniel, Esq. — The Just Proportion which each Class of
the people have in the support and prosperity of the State, or Test of Taxa-
tion. Lond. 1798, Svo. Is. — Money ; its Value in reference to Bank of
England Notes. 1811, Svo. — Crude Philosophies on the Immortality of
the Soul. 181.3, 4to. 12s.
COOKE, Richard. — A White Sheet, or a Warning for Whore-mon-
gers; a Sermon on Heb. xiii. 4. Lond. 1629, 4to.
COOKE, or Cocus, Robert. — Censura aliquot Scriptorum qui a Pon-
tificiis sub nominibus Sanctorum et vetcrum Authorum citantur. Lond.
1614, 1623-9, 4to.
e COOKE, Shadbach, M. A. Lecturer of Islington, and Vicar of Fe-
versham, Kent. — Sermon on Matthew xxi. 32. Lond. 1685, 4to. — An
Exhortation to Constancy in true Religion, on Mark viii. 38. 16S9, 4to. —
255/
COOK
COOP
255
Christian Support under tlie Terrors of Death ; a Sermon on Ps. xxiii. 4.
1691, 4to. — Sermon on Job xxiii. 4. 1706, 4to Sermon on Rom. xiii.
5. 1711, 8vo Fast Sermon on Ps. cxix. I'JO. 172'-', 8vo. — Tlianks-
giving Sennon on Ps. xxxiv. H. 1723, Svo.
COOKE, Thojias, B. D Episcopacy asserted. Lond. 1641, 4to.
COOKE, Thomas, M. A. Curate of Kingston upon Thames.— Ser-
mon on 2 Thess. iii. 10. 1702, Svo. — Two Sermons on Ps. cxxii. 6. and
/Isa. Ixii. 1. 1712, Svo.
COOKE, Thojias, M. A. Chaplain to the Duke of Ormond — The
Christian Sacrifices; a Sermon on Heb. xiii. 16. 1704, 4to.
COOKE, Thomas, M. A. Hector of St. Bennet's and St. Peter's,
Force, and tlie Causes and Determinations of Courts of Lnvir and Equity,
n including the most modern decisions extant; togetlier with a collection of
the most useful and approved precedents in Matters of Bankruptcy, and the
Lite orders of the Lord Chancellor, Apslcy, Lord Loughborough, and Lord
Eldon, for regulating proceedings therein. 2d edit. I78K, 2 Tols. Svo.
10s. 3d edit. 1793, 2 vols. Svo. 4th edit, with an Addenda, containing
tlie Determinations of the end of the year IFOO, with the late order of tlie
Lord Chancellor, Loughborough. 1801, Svo. 5th edition. 1804, 2 vols,
roy. 8vo. 31s. (Jd. Supplement to the 5th edition. 1809, Svo. Con-
versation ; a Didactic Poem. 2d edition, corrected, 1807, Svo Me-
moirs of Charles Macklin, Svo Memoirs of Sam. Footc, with a Col-
Paul's Wharf, London.— A Sermon, from Kev. xiv. 13. on occasion of the o lection of his Bon Mots, Anecdotes, Opinions, &c. and three of his Dra-
Death of Dame Mary Cooke. Lond. 1709, 4to,
COOKE, Thomas, a Poet and Miscellaneous 'Writer, was bom in
Essex, in 1702 or 1703; he died in 1756, in great poverty — The Battle
of the I'oets; a Poem. 172.5. — The Knights of tlie Bath; a Poetical Tale.
1726 Philander and Cydippe; a Poetical Tale. 1726.— The Triumph
gofLovc and Honour; a Play.— The Eunuch; a Farce Tlie Mournful
Nuptials; a Tragedy.— Life and Writings of Andrew Marvell, Esq. 1726,
2 vols. 1 2mo. — Translation of Hesiod. 1 728. — A Translation of Cicero on
the Nature of the Gods, with Philosophical, Critical, and Explanatory Notes.
To which is added. An Examination into the Astronomy of tlie Ancients.
1737, Svo. A Volume of Original Poems, with Imitations and Transla-
tions. 1742 A new edition and translation of Plautus. Vol. 1st in
1754.
COOKE, Toby, an English Bookseller and Stationer, about the latter
part of the 16th century, had the following Works printed for him : — Of the
A Happiness of this our Age. v. iiivius, J. Lond. 1578, 4to. — Bledita-
tions on the 32d Psaline. v. Sadeell, A. Lond. 157S, Svo Sermon on
Zephaniah, translated, &c. v. Gualter, R. Lond. 1580, Svo. — A Dia-
logue betweene a I'apist and a Protestant, appHed to the capacitie of the
matic Pieces not published in his works.
13s. 6d.
Lond. 1805, 3 vols. Svo,
COOKE, William, M. A. formerly of King's College, Cambridge,
and Greek Professor in that I'niversity, from 1780 to 1790, now Rector of
Hamstead, Norfolk A Sennon, preached before the University of Cam-
bridge. 1780, 4to. Is Civil Liberty; two Sermons on 1 Pet. ii. 16.
Lond. 1780, 4to. Is. — Concio ad Clerum Provincia; Cantuarieiisis in Aide
Paulina. 1780, 4to. Is Sermons. 1781, 4lo. Is Aristotelis de Ue
I'oetica, cum A'ersione et Notis. 17S5, Svo. — Pr.-Electio ad auctum publi-
;'cum habita. CantabrigiiB, 1787, 4to. Is.— The Revelations translated and
explained throughout, with Keys, lUustmtions, Notes, and Comments ; a
copious Introduction, Argument, and Conclusion. Lond. 1789, Svo.
4s.
COOKE, William — The Thames; or Graphic Illustrations of Seats,
Villas, Public Buildings, and Picturesque Scenery, on the Banks of that
River. Lond. 1S09, imp. Svo. 63s. In conjunction with Mr. Owen
A new Picture of the Isle of Wight, illustrated with 36 plates, and a Voyage
round the Coast. Lond. 1809, Svo. 21s. in 4to. 36s.
„ . COOKE, Williaji, Surgeon, Brentford. — A Practical Treatise on
unlearned. Lond. 1583, Svo A Godlie, Zealous, and Profitable Sermon, y Tinea Capitis Contagios.-), and its Cure, with an Attempt to distinguish this
"■"''" " • •— "—: 1... u-:~.u„„.i ,. n:u:..^ Disease from other Affections of the Scalp, and a Plan for the Arrangement
of Cutaneous appearances according to their Origin and Treatment ; including
an Inquiry into the Nature and Cure of Fungi nematodes, and Navi Ma°
turic. The whole exemplified with cases. Lond. 1810, Svo. 10s. 6d A
Case of Hydrocephalus Intcrnus. Med. Chir. Trans, ii. 17. 1811.
COOKE, William General Synopsis of Geography. Lond. 1812, 4to.
COOKESLEY, William, Surgeon, Crediton. — Considerable share of
the Intestines cut ofl"", after a Mortification in a Hernia, cured. Ed. Med.
Ess. V. p. 427. 17.36 A further Account of the same Case, by Mr. Sy-
rmond. Med. Oljs. and Inq. iii. p. 64.
COOKSEY, John, M. A. F. R. ,S. Rector of St. Antholines and St.
John Baptist, Jjondon. — Christianity founded on Argument ; a Sermon on
1 Pet. iii. ir>. 1743, Svo. — A Fast Sermon, on I John ii. 15, 16. Lond.
1757, 4to. — A Sermon on the Death of George II. on 1 Kings iii. 9.
Lond. 1 760, Svo.
COOKSEY, Richard, Esq. — Essay on the Life and Character of
John Lord .Somers, Baron of Evesham ; also SketcJies of an Essay on the
IJfe and Character of Philip, Earl of Hardwicke : Proposed to be inserted
in a compendious History of Worcestershire. Lond. 1791, 4to. 10s. 6d.
» — Miscellaneous Poems. Lond. 1796, Svo. 10s. 6d.
COOKSON, J. M. D. of Wakefield Of an extraordinary effect of
Lightning in communicating Magnetism. Phil. Trans. 1735, Abr. viii,
24. On the same, 25.^0f the Boy with an Extraordinary Bulimia. lb.
1745, Abr. ix. 126.
COOKSON, Rev. James, Rector of Colemere and Prior's Deane,
Hants. — Thoughts on Polygamy, suggested by the Dictates of Scripture,
Nature, Reason, and Common Sense, with a Description of Marriage, and
its Obhgations ; a Contemplation of our National .System of Law relative
thereto, &c. Lond. 1782, Svo. 6s. — Prayer Book, complete in 28 Weekly
/Numbers. 1811.
COOLE, Benjamine Reflections on a Letter to the Author of some
brief Observations on the Paraphrase and Notes of the judicious John Locke,
&c. Lond. 1717, Svo.
COOLING, Dennis, M. A. Vicar of Wotting, Bedfordshire. — Assize
Sermon on Rom. xii. 17. 1708, 4to.
COOMBE, Thomas, D. D. a n.itive of America, and Ch,aplain to the
King. — Sermon preached at St. Stephen's, Wallbrook, forthe Benefit of the
Children belonging to the St. Ethclberg Society. 1771 The Peasant of
Auburn; a Poem, in imitation of Dr. Goldsmith's Deserted Village. 1783,
Y. Gifl'ord, G. Lond. 1585, 16mo. — Against the Priesthood, v. Gilford,
G. Lond. 1584, Svo. — The Blazon of Gentrie, &c. v. Feme, J. Lond.
15S6, 4to. — Z. Ursinus' Catcchisme abridged, v. Moorecroft, J. Lond.
1586, Svo. — Catechisme. v. Gifibrd, G. Lond. 1586, Svo. — A Sennon
on James ii. 14-26. v. Gilford, G. Lond. 1586, Svo. — A Discourse of
Jthe Subtill Practises of Deuilles by Witches and Sorcerers, &c. v. Gifibrd,
G. Lond. 1587, 4to. —
A Skeltonicall Salutation, That in a Bravado,
Or Condigne Gratulation, Spent many a Crusado,
And iust Vexation In setting forth an Armado,
Of the Spanish Nation. England to invado. — Lond. 1589,
4to Eight Semions on tlie first four chapters, and part of the 5th of Ec-
clesiastes. Lond. 1589, Svo. — The vse of the lacob's Staffe. v. Hood, T.
Lond. 1590, 4to. — A short Reply, &c. v. GiHbrd, G. 1591, 4to. — A
Sennon on Psalm cxxxiii. v. Gilford, G. Lond. 1591, Svo Catechisme.
jy. Burton. W. Lond. 1591, Svo Seven Sermons, v. Burton, W. Lond.
1592, Svo A Caveat for Sureties, v. Burton, W. Lond. 1593, Svo. —
Four Sermons, v. Gilford, G. Lond. 1598, 16mo.
COOKE, William. — Vindication of the Professors and Profession of
the Law, &c. 1642, 4to.
COOKE, W1LLIA.M, Minister of Wrexal — Answer to a Treatise, en-
titled, I'he Vanity of Childish Baptism, with a Discussion of the Question
concerning Dipping. Lond. 1644, 4to The Front uncovered for Infant
Baptism. Lond. 1651, 4to.
COOKE, William, M. A. Rector of Oldbury and Didmarton, in
A Gloucestershire. — Review of Roman History, from the War of Jugurtha to
the Conspiracy of Cataline. Lond. 1746, 8vo. — The Works of C. Crispus
Sallust. Translated into English, by W. Cooke, wiUi Annotations. To
which is added. The Life of the Author. Lond. 1746, Svo. — An Inquiry
into the Patriarchal and Druidical Religion, Temples, &c. being tlie substance
of some Letters to Sir Hildebrand Jacob, wherein tlie primieval institution
and universality of the Christian Scheme is manifested ; the I'rinciplcs of
the Patriarchs and Druids are laid open, and shewn to correspond entirely
with each other, and Ixith with the Doctrine of Christianity ; in which the
earliest Antiquities of the British Islands arc explained, particularly those
/of Abiry, Stone- Henge, &c. are minutely described, with plates. Lond.
1755, 4to. 3s. — The Way to the Temple of True Honour and Fame, by
the paths of Heroic Virtue, exemplified in the Lives of tlie most eminent
Persons of both Sexes. Devizes, 1773, 4 vols. 12mo. 12s. — Poetical Es-
says on several occasions. 1775, 4to. 5s. — The Medallic History of Im- u4to. Is — The Influence of Christianity on the Condition of the World; a
perial Rome, from the first Triumvirate of, under Pompcy, Crassus, and
Ca;sar, to the removal of the Imperial Seat by Constantine tlie Great. With
the several Medals and Coins accurately copied and curiously engraved.
To which is prefixed. An Introduction, containing a General History of Ro-
man Medals. Lond. 1781, 2 vols. 4to. 63s. — Liberty, Moral and Reli-
mgious; a Sermon. Lond. 1780, Svo. Is. — Civil Liberty; a Sermon,
preached before the University of Cambridge. 1780, Svo. Is.
COOKE, William, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law. — Tlie Art
of Living in I.,ondon ; a Poem. — Memoirs of Hildebrand Freeman, Esq.
—A brief Review of Parliamentary Reformation. — The Elements of Dra-
matic Criticism, containing an Analysis of the Stage. Lond. 1775, Svo.
4g, Xhe Capricious Lady ; a Com. altered from Beaumont and Fletcher's
Scornful Lady. 1783, Svo. — Conversation ; a Didactic Poem. 1796, 4to.
38, ed The Bankrupt Lavrs, containing Extracts from the Statutes now in
Sennon preached at Trinity Chapel. 1 789, •Ito. Is.
COOMBE, William, the Author of numerous publications, to none of
which he has put his name. — The Letters of Valerius on the State of Par-
ties. 1804, Svo. — The Devil upon Two Sticks in England. 2d edit. 1810,
6 vols. 12mo History of Westminster Abbey. 1812, 2 vols. 4to. — The
Tour of Dr. Syntax in search of tlie Picturesque; a Poem. 1812. 2d
edit. IS13 Six Poems, illustrative of Engravings by H. R. H. the Princess
Elizabeth. 1S13, 4to. — Papers entitled The Modem Spectator, in Acker-
man's Repository of Arts.
) COOMBES, Rev. W The Oration at the Funeral of Pope Pius VI.
by Cesar Brancadoro, witli the Address to the present Pontiff, delivered in a
secret Consistory at Venice, March 28, 1800. Translated, 1800, Svo.
COOPER, Rev. Mr. — Poetical Blossoms; a Selection of Short Poems,
intended for Young People to repcatfrom memory. 1793, 12mo.
255 tu
COOP
COOP
256 ni
COOPER, Mb. — A Sermon preached to the Jews. Lond. 1796, 8to.
" —The Promised Seed; a Poem addressed to him. 1797, 12mo.
COOPER, A. Distiller.— The Complete Distiller; or the method of
performing the various Processes, with descriptions of the various Imple-
ments. To which is added, Accurate Descriptions of the several Drugs,
» Plants, Flowers, Fruits, Sec. used hy Distillers. Lond. 1757, 8vo. 5s.
COOPER, ALEXANDEa An Essay on the Chronology of the Old Tes-
I tsment. Edin. 1722, 8vo.
COOPER, Andrew XT(xTa%.tyiit, or the History of the English Civil
Wars; in verse. Lond. 1660, 8vo.
COOPER, Anthony Ashley, Earl of Shaftesbury, a distinguished
' writer, was born in London, 1671 ; died 1713. — A Letterfrom a Person of
Quality to his Friend in the Country. 1675, '4to. anon. — A Pacquet of
Advice and Animadversions sent from London to the Men of Shaftesbury.
Lond. 1676, 4to. Part 1st. 1677. — Honesty's best Policy ; a brief Discourse
ion his Submission for his Offences at the Bar of the House of Commons.
, 1677, 4to The English Statesman the Protestant Oracle. 1679, fol. —
I A Civil Correction of a saucy impudent Pamphlet, entitled, A brief Ac-
' count of the Designs which the Papists have had against the Earl of Shoftes-
, bury. Lond. 1681, fol. — The Knot Untied, or the Association Disbanded, g
1682, 4to..— Letter concerning Enthusiasm. Lond. 1708, 8vo. — Essay on
I the Freedom of Wit and Humour. Lond. 1 709, Svo. — The Moralist, or
I the Philosophical Rhapsody. Lond. 1709, Svo. — Soliloquy, or Advice to
' an Author. Lond. 1710, 8vo.— Characteristics of Men, Manners, Opi-
nions, and Times. 1711-23, 3 vols. Svo. 1767, 3 vols. 12mo. — On the
^Judgment of Hercules. Lond. 1713, Svo. — Letters to Robert Moleswortb,
Esq, witli two Letters written by the late Sir John Cropley. Lond, 1721,
I Svo.
COOPER, AsTLEY, p. F. R. S. Surgeon to Guy's Hospital,— The
Tomb of Shakespeare; a Vision. 1755, 4to.— The Genius of Britain
1756. Addressed to Mr. Pitt — Epistles to the Great, from Arbtippus
1758. — The Call of Aristippus. 1758 — A Translation of Gresset's Ve
Vett; a Mock Heroic Poem, in four Cantos. 1759.
COOPER, John, Professor of Astrology. — Primum Mobile- with
Theses to the Theory and Canons of Practice, wherein is demonstrated
from Astronomical and Philosophical Principles, tlie nature and extent o
Celestial Intlux on Man. 1814, Svo. — New Translation of Dedacus Pla-
cidus de, Titus's Primum Mobile, or Celestial Philosophy. Illustrated by
/^upwards of 30 remarkable Nativities of the most eminent men in Europe.
1815, Svo. 21s.
COOPER, Joseph. — Eight Sermons on 1 Pet. v. 14. 1663, Svo.
Domus Mosaicae Clavis, sive Demonstratio quod Functa Hebrtca sine Literis
Coacva. Lond. 1673, Svo.
COOPER, Maria Susana — Jane Shore to her Friends; a Poetic
Epistle. 1776, 4to. Is. — The Wife, or Caioline Herbert. 1812, 2 vols.
lOs. posth.
COOPER, Mylbs, LL.D Fast Sermon, preached before the Uni.
versity of Oxford. 1776, 4to. Is.
COOPER, Oliver St. John, M. A Four Hundred Texts of Scrip.
tures, with the correiponding Passages explained to the Understanding of the
Common People. Lond. 1791, small Svo. 2s. 6d Historical Account of
the Parish of Wimmington in the County of Bedford, being No. xxix, of
the Bibl. Topog. Brit. Lond. 1785, 4to Historical Account of the
Parish of Odell in the County of Bedford, being No, xliv. of the Bibl. To-
pog. Brit. LoncL 1 767, 4to.
COOPER, RicHAHQ The Countryman's Proposal to raise Twenty
Thousand Pounds a Day. Nott. 1711, 12mo.
COOPER, Samuel. — On a Storm of Thunder and Lightning at Nor-
Anatomy and Surgical Treatment of Inguinal and Congenital Hernia. II- /'wich. Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 327. 1759,
lustraled 'vith plates. Lond. 1804, fol. 42s. — The Anatomy and Surgical
I Treatment of Crural and Umbilical Hernia. 1807, fol. Illustrated with
■ plates. 42s. — Of the Effects which take place from the Destruction of the
Membra Tympani of the Ear. Phil. Trans. Abr. x\-iii. 626, 1800. — A
Case of Aneurism of the Carotid Artei-y. Med. Cliir. Trans, i. 1. 1809.—
: Dissection of a Limb on which the Operation for Popliteal Aneurism had
, been performed. lb. ii. 219, 1811. — Some Observations on Spina Bifida.
lb. 322 History of a Case of Premature Puberty. lb. iv. 204, 1K13. —
An Account of tlie Anastomosis of the Arteries at the Groin. lb. 425.
i COOPER. C. — Grammatica Lingux Anglicana;. Lond. 1685, Svo.
) COOPER, Christopher. — Heresy Unmasked, being a reply to a book
! entitled. The Moderate Trinitarian. Lond. Svo.
i COOPER, E. Schoolmaster of Chaddesly, Worcestershire. — A CoUec-
(tjon of Elegiac Poesy, all original. To which is added, Bewdley; a De-
scriptive Poem, and a Poem on Malvern Spa. 1761, Svo. Is. 6d. — The
lElbow Chair; a Rhapsody. 1765, 4to. Is, 6d.
COOPER, Edward. — An Abridgement of Anatomy; taken from Ita-
lian, and others, the best Masters, and adapted to the Arts of Painting and
' Sculpture. Lond. fol.
COOPER, Samuel, D. D. Minister of Great Yarmouth ; died 1800.
— Definitions and Axioms relative to Charity, Charitable Institutions, and
the Poor Laws. 1764, Svo. 2s.— Sermon on Job xii. 2:1. 1782, 4to.
— Consolation to the Mourner, and Instruction both to Youth and
Old Age, from the early death of the Righteous; in two Discourses
occasioned by the death of his eldest Daughter, aged 21. To which
is subjoined, An Appendix containing her Character and two Elegies
on her Death. 1786, 12mo. 2s. 6d.— The Consistency of Man's Free
Agency with God's Foreknowledge in the Government of the World,
'proved and illustrated ; a Thanksgiving Sermon for his Majesty's happy Re-
covery. 17H9, 4to. Is The Necessity and Duty of tlie early Instruction of
Children in tlie Christian Religion evinced and enforced; a Sermon. Lond.
1790, 4to. Is. — The First Principles of Civil and Ecclesiastical Government
delineated; in Letters to Dr. Priestley. Lond. 1791, 3s. 6d. Svo.
COOPER, Samuel, D. D. Rector of Morley and Yelverton, Norfolk.
— The Power of Christianity over Malignant Passions ; a Sermon on Matt.
V. 42. 1777, 4to. — Sermon on 1 Thess. v. 21. 1777, 4to.
COOPER, Samuel, Surgeon, London.— Critical Reflections on several
important Practical Points relating to the Cataract ; comprehending an ac-
COOPER, Rev. Edward. — Sermon. Lond. 1802, Svo. Is. — Examin- j count of a new and successful method of Couching particular species of that
ationofthe Necessity of Sunday Drills. 1803. — Sermons designed to elu,
cidate some of the leading Doctrines of the G ospe). Lond. 1 804, Svo. 5s.
4th edition, 1812 Sermons for Parochial and Domestic Instruction.
Lond. 1S09, 2 vols. 12mo. Vol. 3d, 1815, 12mo — A Sermon on the Death
of the Rev. Jonathan Stubbs. ISll, Svo. — Two Sermons preached at
Wolverhampton, preparatory to the Establishment of a Bible Institution.
1816, Svo. 2s.
1 COOI'E li, Elizabeth. — The Historical and Poetical Medley, or Muses'
Library ; being a choice and faithful Collection of the best ancient English
Poetry, from tlie time of Edward the Confessor to the reign of King James idon. Lond.
the First ; with the Lives and Characters of the known Writers taken from Svo. 1 2s,
the most authentic Memoirs. Being the most valuable collection of the
kind now extant, affording entertainment upon all subjects whatsoever.
Lond. I73«, Svo.
COO PE R, George, Esq. Barrister at Law. — Letters on the Irish Nation,
written during a Visit to that Kingdom in the Autumn of the year 1799.
Lond. 1 8CX), Svo. 4s. — A Treatise on Pleading on the Equity side of the
Court of Chancery. Lond. 1 809, Svo. 1 3s.
COOPER, George, .Architect.— A Collection of Designs for the Deco-
I ration of Rooms. Lond. 1807, fol Architectural Reliques of Great Bri.
tain. Part 1st. Lond. 1807, 41o.
COOPER, George. — "The Modem Domestic Brewer; in two Parts:
1 1st, Preliminary Discourses and Observations on Water, Malt, and Hops.
1 2d, The most approved method of Brewing Malt Liquors, with Observations
on the Thermometer. 181 1, 12mo. Is. 6d.
i COOPER, Sir Grey State of the Proceedings in the House of Cbm-
• raons, on the Petition of the Duke and Duchess of Athol, relating to the Isle
of Man. 1769, Svo.
1 COOPER, Henry Fox.— Poems. Lond. 1805, 12mo.
COOPER, James, of Norwich. — Vaccination Vindicated; or an Ad-
{dress to the People of England on the subject of Vaccine Inoculation. Lond.
-1811, Svo. 2s.
I COOPER, John Gilbert, an English Poet and Miscellaneous Writer,
was born in 1723; died 1769 The Power of Harmony. 1745. — The
Life of .Socrates, collected from all the ancient authorities. 1749, Svo. 3s.
ed. — Remarks on Warburton's edition of Pope. — Letters on Taste. 1754.
Vol. L 3 C
Disease. Lond. 1 805, Svo. 4s. — First Lines of the Practice of Surgery ;
being an elementary work for Students, and a concise book of References for
Practitioners. With plates. Lond. 1807, Svo. 12s. 3d edit. 1813. — A
Dictionary of Practical Surgery, containing a complete exhibition of the
present state of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. Collected from the
most original sources of information, and illustrated by Critical Remarks.
Lond. 1S09, Svo. 1.5s. New and improved edit. Lond. 1813, Svo. 21s.
A Treatise on the Diseases of the Joints ; being tlie Observations for which
the Prize for 1 806 was adjudged by the Royal College of .Surgeons in Lon-
807, Svo. — An Epitome of Modern Surgery. Lond. 1812,
COOPER, or CoupER, Thomas, a learned English Bishop, was
born at Oxford, about 1517, styles himself, in the first edition of his
Chronicle, Schoolmaster at Oxford, but was afterwards Bishop of Lin.
coin, and then translated to Winchester; he died in 1594. — Bibliothe-
ca Eliota: Eliot's Dictionarie. 1541. The second time enriched and
more perfectly corrected. Lond. 1548-52, fol. 3d edition with addi-
tions and corrections. Lond 1559-65, fol. See Elyot, T. — The Epitome
of Chronicles, containing the wliole Discourse of Histories as well of this
I ReaUne of England as all other countries, from the beginning of the World
to the Incarnation of Christ By T. Languet, and thence to 1 5^ 9, by T. C.
Lond. 1549, 4to. Surreptitiously, 1559, 4to. Correct edition. 1560. To
the Death of Queen Mary. And augmented to the 7th year of Queen Eliza-
beth's Reign. 1565, 4to. Continued to the Reign of King Edward the
Sixth, by I'homas Couper. 1569, 4to. — Thesaurus Linguae Romano; et
Britannicte, tarn accurate conjestus, ut nihil pene in eo desiderari possit,
quodvel Latine complectatur aniplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglice,
toties aucta Eliota Bihliotheca, opera et industria Tlioma; Cooperi Magdale-
nensis; accessit Dictionariviiii Historicum et Poeticum, propria Vocabula
„ Virorum et ca-'terorum Locorum eomplectens et in his jucundissimas et om-
nium cognitionc dignissimas Historias. Lond. 1565, fol. The same reprint-
ed. 1573, 1578, 1584, fol. — A brief Exposition of such Chapters of the
Olde Testament as usually arc read in the Church at Common Prayers, on
the Sundays tliroughout the year, .set forth for the better helpe and instruc-
tion of the unlearned. 1573, 4to.— The true and perfect Copie of a Godly
Sermon preached in the Minster at Lincolne, 2Stli August, 1575, on Matt.
256 »
COOP
COPI
257
xvi. 2fi, 27. — Certainc Sermons, wlierein is contained the Defence of the
Gospeli nowe preached against Caiiils and False Accusations, as are ob-
jected both against the Doctrine it selfc and the Preachers and Professors
n thereof, by the fricndcs and fauourresof the Churcli of Rome. Lond. 1580,
4to. The Sermons in this volume amount to the number of 12. — An Ad-
monition to the People of England, wherein are answered not only the
slaunderous Vntruths, reproachfully uttered by Martin the Libeller, but also
many other Crimes by some of his broode, objected generally against all
1791-S, 9 vols. 8vo. 58s. 6d A Continuation of the Peace of Amiens,
1802. I.oud. 1803, 8vo. —Elements of the Grammar of tlie English Lan-
guage ; to which is subjoined, A History of the Language. Lond. 1 78S,
8vo. 2s. 6d. 2d edition. 1806, 4s. — Life of Caius Julius Ca?sar ; drawn
from tlic most authentic sources. Lond. 179G, 12mo. f!s. 6d. History ot
the Union of the Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland; with an intro-
ductory survey of Hibernian afi'airs, traced from tlie times of Celtic coloniza-
tion. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 10s. 6d.— The History of Modern Europe. Lond.
Bishops, and the chief of the Cleargie, purposely to deface and discredite the w 1 8 10, vol. vi. 8vo. The same from the Treaty of Amiens, 1802, to the Pa
present State of the Church. Lond. 1589, -Ito.
COOPER, Thomas. — Nona Xovembris a!ternitati consecrata in memo-
riam Liberationis a Proditione Sulphurea. Oxf. 1607, 4to The Romish
Spider with his Web of Treason woven and brooken, on Psal. xiv. 5, 6.
oLond. 1G06, 4to. — The Christian's Daily Sacrifice. Lond. 1608, 8vo. —
Tlie Estates of the Hypocrite and sincere Christian. Lond. 1613, 8vo. —
'ITie Blessing of Japheth; a Sermon on Gen. ix. Lond. 1615, 4to. — The
Mystery of Witchcraft discovered. Lond. 1617, 8vo. Discovering the
truth, nature, occasions, growth, and power thereof. — The Mystery of the
Government of the Thoughts. Lond. 1619, 8vo. — Sermon on Matth. xvi.
26. Lond. 1619, 4to. — The Cry and Revenge of Blood. Lond. 1620,
4to.
COOPER, Thomas, late of Manchester. — Some Information respecting
America. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 4s. — Letters on the Slave Trade. Lond.
7)1787, 8vo. — Tracts, Ethical, Theological, and I'olitical. Lond. 1790, 8vo.
6s. — Reply to Burke's invective against the Author, and jMr. Watt, in the
House of Commons. Manch. 1792, Svo. 2s. — The Life of Dr. Priestley,
by his Son ; and an account of his Writings and Opinions, by Mr. C.
1806, 8vo. 9s. Vol. ii. 8vo. 10s. 6d.
COOPER, T. H. Captain of the 56th regiment of infantry Practical
Guide for the Light Infantry Officer ; comprising valuable extracts from the
most popular works on the subject, with farther original information, and
illustrated by a set of plates on an entire, new, and intelligible plan. 1 806,
Svo. — The Military Cabinet ; being a collection of extracts from the best
y authors, ancient and modern, interspersed with occasional remarks, and ar-
ranged under different heads, the whole calculated to convey instruction in
the most agreeable manner. Lond. 1809, 3 vols. 12mo. 18s.
COOPER, William, Bishop of Galloway. — Dikaiologi ; containing a
just defence of his former apology against Mr. David Hume. Lond.
1614, 4to.
COOPER, William. — Jerusalem fatal to her assailants ; discovered in
a Thanksgiving Sermon before the House of Commons. Lond. 1649,
4to.
COOPER, William Farewell Sermon on Phil. iv. 9. 166.'?, 4to. —
, r The Covenant of Works; a Sermon on Gen. ii. 16, 17. 1676, 4to.^A
Sermon on 1 Thess. v. 18. Lond. 1677, 4to.
COOPER, William, Bookseller.— A Catalogue of Cbymical Books;
in 3 parts. Lond. 1675, 8vo.
COOPER, William, D.D. Archbishop of York Two occasional Dis-
courses. 1763, 4to. Is. — A Discourse concerning the Opinions and Errors
of the Church of Rome. 1767, 4to. Is Charity Sermon. 1767, 4to. Is.
— Sermon on the Death of J. Dealtry, M. D. from Luke xxiii. 28. 1773,
4to. — A Charge delivered at the several Visitations. Lond. 1779, 4to. Is.
— Reflections on the intercourse of Nations. Edin. 1782, Svo. — Dis-
5Courseson several subjects. Lond. 1786, 2 vols, Svo. — An Address at the
Grave of the Rev. Thomas David. Lond. 1 788, Svo. — Of a remarkable Me-
teor. Phil. Trans. Abr. xv. 480. 1784.
COOPER, William, Ii. D. Dublin.— The Doctrine of Predestination
unto Life explained and vindicated, in four Sermons, preached at Boston,
New England. Lond. 1765, 12mo. Is. 6d. — The Promised Messiah ; a Ser-
mon. 1796, Svo Letters on Religious Subjects. 1S06. — Examination
of the Case of the Penitent on the Cross; a Sermon, 1812. — An Enquiry
into the Antiquity of the Sabbath, chiefly with reference to the opinion of
Dr. Paley; a Sermon. Lond. 1814. — An Examination of the Case
; f of the Penitent on the Cross, and of the inference from it ; a Sermon.
1814.
COOPER, William, M. D A Case of the Ca!sarian Section. Med.
Obs. and Inq. iv. p. 261. I77Q. — Account of the Caesarian Operation. lb.
T. p. 217 — Of an Extraordinary Acephalous Birth. Phil. Trans. Abr.
xiii. 654. 1775.
COORN, Tobias. — Disp. de Infinito. Ultr. 1679, 4to.— De Theologia
Naturali. Ultr. 1680, 4to.
COORTESSE, RicHARn, Bishop of Chichester.— A Sermon preached
before the Queene's Majestic, at Greenwich, 14th of March, on Eccles. xii.
tjl-7. Lond. 1573, Svo.
COOTE, Sia Charles, a distinguished military Officer in the 17th cen-
tury; died 1661. — A Bloody Fight in Ireland, and a great Victory obtain-
ed by Sir Charles Coote. Lond. 1649, 4to. — A true Relation of the Trans-
actions between Sir Charles Coote and Owen Roe O'Neal. Lond. 1649,
cification, 1815. 1818, Svo 12s Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History, by
Maclaine, brought down to the 18th century. 1811, 6 vols. Svo. History
of Ancient Europe, from the earliest times to the subversion of the Western
Empire ; with a survey of the most important revolutions in Asia and Afri-
ca. 1815, 3 vols. Svo. 42s.
COOTE, Chillv. — Ireland's Lamentation for the late destructive Cessa-
tion ; or, A Trap to Catch Protestants. Lond. 1644, 4to.
COOTE, EnwAKD. — The English Schoolmaster. Lond. 1627, 1667,
167.5, 1675, 1684, 4to.
COOTE, J. — A Cypress Wreath for the Tomb of the Princess
Charlotte ; containing original tributes to her memory. To which is
prefixed, A Biographical Memoir of her Royal Highness. 181f, Svo.
6s.
COOTE, R. H. Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, — An Analysis ; arranged to servi.
also as a Compendious Digested Index of Mr. Fearn's Essay on Contin-
gent Remainders and Executory Devises, and of Mr. Butler's Notes. 1814,
Svo. IOs. 6d.
COOTE, Richard, Earl of Bellomont. — Articles of agreement betvicen
him an-l Robt. Livingston, Esq. and Capt. William Kid. fol.
y COOTE, Hon. Robert, Esq — The Compleat Marksman; or, Tlie
true Art of Shooting Flying; a Poein. 1755, Svo. Is.
COPE. — History of the East Indies; with observations on the reli-
gion, customs, manners, and trade of the inhabitants. Lond. 1754,
Svo.
COPE, Sir Anthony — The Historic of two moste noble Captaines of
the worlde, Anniball and Scipio, of their dyuers battailes and victories; ex-
ceedyng profytable to reade. Gathered and translated into Englishe, out of
Livy, and other authores. Lond. 1544, 4to. 1590, Svo. — A Godly Medi-
tation upon XX. select and chosen Psalms of the Prophet David ; compiled
2 and set forth. Black letter. Lond. 1547, 4to.
COPE, Henry. — Demonstratio Medico-Practina Prognosticarum Hip-
pocratis. Dub. 1736, Svo.
COPE, John. — Inquisition; or. Scrutiny. after Religion. Lond. 1629,
Svo.
COPE, JoHH. — Concerning an ancient Date found at Widgel-Hall,
Hertfordshire. Phil. Trans Abr. viii. 32. 1735.
COPE, Sir John. — A Report of the Proceedings and Opinion of the
Board of General Officers on tlieir examination into his conduct. Lond.
1749, 4to. 3d edition. 1749, Svo.
a COPE, Michael, a Protestant Minister at Geneva. — Exjiosition upon
the Proverbs of Solomon. Out of French, by M. O. (MarccUine Outied),
q. V. Lond. 1580, 4to. In French. Geneve, 1559, 12mo. — Exposition
sur la Livre de I'Ecclesiaste- Genev. 1563, 8vo. •
COPELAND, John. — Aritlimetic made easy, according to the new me
thod now taught and practised in London. To which is added, A Succinct
Treatise of Decimal Fractions. I^ond. 1713, 12mo.
COPELAND, Patrick. — Virginia's God be Thanked; a Sermon:
hereunto are adjoined, some Epistles by Peter Rope, an Indian youtli, who
was baptized. Lond. 1622, 4to.
b COPELAND, Thomas, Surgeon, London. — Obser\'ations on some of
the principal Diseases of the Rectum and Anus, particularly Stricture of
the Rectum, the H£cmorrhoidal Excrescence, the Prolapsus Ani, and tlic
Fistula in Ano. LonJ. 1810, Svo. 5s. 2d edition, 1815, Svo. 7s. 1818,
Svo. 7s. — A New Edition of Ford's Treatise on the Diseases of the Hip-
Joint. To which are added. Some Remarks on White Swellings of the
Knee, the Caries of the Joint of the Wriiit, and other similar complaints,
'i'he whole illustrated with cases and engravings, taken from the diseased
part, with additional notes. Lond. 1 8 1 0, Svo. ! 2s. 2d edition, revised care-
fully, with some additional observations. Illustrated with 8 copperplates.
cLond. 1818, Svo. 12s, — Observations on the Symptoms and Treatment of
the Diseased Spine, more particularly relating to the incipient stages ; with
some remarks on the consequent Palsy. Lond. 1815, 1818, Svo. 6s.^His-
tory of a Case in which a Calculus was voided from a 'i'umour in the Groin,
Med. Chir. Trans, iii. 191. 1812.
COPERNICI S, Nicholas, an eminent Astronomer, %vas born in Prus-
sia, 1473; died 1543. — System of .'i>.tronoiny. First printed at Norim.
berg, 1543. fol. And of which there have been other editions since: cntifc
led, De Revolulionibus oibium Ctelcstium. Being a large body of Astrono-
y. Norib. 1543, fol. in 6 books. Cum Narratione, G. Joach. lihctici.
4to. — His Declaration as Lord President of Connaught; with that of his d Basil. 1566, fol. An edition of our Autlior's great work was also pub-
Officers, for the re-adniission of the secluded mcniljcrs. Dub. 1659, 4to,
— The Declaration of Sir Charles Coote, and tlie officers and soldiers un-
der his command. Lond. 1 660, 4to.
COOTE, Charles, LL. D. of Pembroke College, Oxford.— Graii Ele-
jjgia Sepulchralis, cultu Grasco donata. Lond. 1794, 4to. Is. 6d History
of England, from the earliest dawn of record to the peace of 1 783. Lond.
lished at Amst. 1617, 4to, under the title of, Astronomia Instaurata.—
Notis illustrati, opera et studio Nicolai Mulerii. Groningen He also
wrote, Do Lateribus et Angulis Triangulorum, et Canon semissium
subtensarum rectarum linearum in Circulo. Witteb. 1542, 4to.
COPINEAU Essai Synthetique surl'origino et la formation des Lan-
gues. Paris, 1774, Svo,
257 e
COPI
COPP
257 u
COPINGER, Mauricb. — Arrangement of tlie Laws relative to the Ex-
cise; with the opinions of the Judges tbereon, and an appendix of prece-
dents of information, &c. 1799, 4to.
COPLAND, Peter, Surgeon, Sivayfield. — Account of the external
use of Camphor in cases of Bronchocele and Glandular Indurations. Med.
Cora. XV. p. 380. 1791. — .'in Account of the good effects of Opium admin-
istered in clysters in cases of Menorrhagia. Med. Facts, iv. p. 113. 1793.
— Account of the Lithentriptic Power observed in the Muriatic Acid.
Memoirs Med. v. p. 71. 1799 On tlie same subject. lb. vol. vi. p. 69.
1805.
COPLAND, Robert, appears from his prologue to the Knight of the
Swan, and from the Will of W. de Worde, to Iiave been a servant to tliat
celebrated printer ; besides being a printer, he was a bookseller and stationer,
/as most of the Printers of his time were, and also an Author and Translator
from tlie French, as may be learned from several of his works ; it is proba-
ble he died about the latter end of 1547 or beginning of 154S, and altliough
there is no positive authority for this supposition, there are many circum-
stances which warrant the inference now made. — Wokks PaiNTEn. 'Ihe
Dowglass, Bishope of Dunkyll. Lond. 155S, 4to. v. Douglas. — Tlic
right Plesaunt and Goodly Ilistorie of the four sonnes of Aimonj the
which for the excellent endyting of it, and for the notable prowes and great
vertnes that were in them, is no less pleasaunt to rede than worthy to be knowen
of all estates, botli highe and lowe. Lond. 1554, folio. The same printed by
Wynkyn de Worde from his own Translation, from the French in the year
1504 Chronicle of Yeres. Lond. 1557, SZmo The Story of the most
noble and worthy Kynge Arthur; the whiche was one of the worthyes
n Chrysten, and' also of his noble and valiante Knyghtes of the Round
Table. — Psalmes or Prayers taken out of Holy Scripture. Lond. 1559,
16mo. — The Parable of the AVitked Mammon. Lond. 1561, 8vo.—
Obedyence of a Chrysten IVIan. Lond. 1561, 8vo. Books Printed
WITHOUT Dates. The Pitliy and moost Notable Sayinges of al Scripture.
Lond. ! 2mo. — The Obedience of a Christian Man. Lond. 12mo. —
'ihe Boke of Surueying. Lond. 8vo Syr Isenbras. Lond. 4to. —
A merye Jeste of a Man tliat was called llowlcglas; and of many merue-
lous thinges and jestes that lie dyd in his Lyffe, in Eastlande and in many other
places. Lond. 4to. — The Treasuri of Helth; translated into Eiiglysh, by
Justice of the Peas. Lond. 1515, 4to. — Miirour of the Churchof St. Aus- o Humphrey lioyde. — The Hystory of Herodii
Lond. 4to.
tyn, &c. Lond. 1521, 4to, — The Introductory to Write and to Pronounce
Frenche. See Barclay, Alexander. — Manerof Dauncyngeof basedauccs
after the vse of Fraunce, and other places. Translated out of Frenche into
Englishe, by Robert Coplande. Lond. 1521, fol The Secret of Secrets
ffof Arystotyle ; with the Goucmale of Princes, and euery maner of estate,
with Rules of Helth for body and soul, &c. Translated out of the Frenche,
by R. C. Lond. 1528, 4to.— The Rutter of the Sea; with the Lawes of
the yle of Auleron. Translated by R. C. Lond. 1528, 12mo. — Uie Po-
mander of Prayer. Lond. 1530, 4to. — The Tryumphant Victory of the
iraperyall Mageste agaynst the Turkes. Translated out of Frenche into
Englysshe, by R. C. Lond. 15:J2, 4to. — The Tree and xii. Frutes of the
Holy Goost. Lond. 1533, 4to. — The xii. Fruytes of the Holy Goost.
Lond. 1535, 4to. This is the first Black Letter book in which the comma
stop is used The Maner to Liue well, deuoutly, andsalutarly euery daye ;
A for all persons of mean estate. Translated out of Frenche into Eiiglyshe,
probably by Copland himself. Lond. 1540, 4to. — Books without Dates.
CoUectarum Mansuetudinem, &c. Regis Ilenrici VI. &c. 4to. — The
Hye Way to the Spyttel Hous. Compyled by Copland. 4lo. — Tlie Pryn-
cyples of Astronamye. 8vo. See Borde. — ihe Art of Memorye, that
Smyth.
— Alpliabetum Beeardi. A Broadside. Lond Chylde borne in Couentry.
A Broadside. — Songeofthe Lordes Supper. 4to
A short treatise of certayn thinges abused,
In tlie I'opisli Church long vsed ;
But now abolyshed to our consolation,
And God's words auanced the light of our Saluatlon. Lond. 4to.
Regall and Ecclesiasticall Power. 1 2mo, v. Hen. Lord Stafford. — The
Knyghteof the Swanne. Lond. 4to, — lyl of Braintford's Testament, Lond.
4to. — Wyl Buckc, his Testament. — The Smyth wliych that forged hym a New
^1 Dame. Lond. 4to. — The Introduction of Knowledge, v. Borde, And.
— An exposition vpou the Epistie of Jude, the Apostle of Ciirist; wherein
he selteth plainly before any man's eyes, false Aposties and theyr craftes bi
the whiche they haue long deceyued symple Cliristi.m people. Lond. 12rao.
— The Rutter of the Sea; with the hauens, rodes, soundings, kennings,
■ wyndes, lluads and ebbas, daungers and coastes of diuers regions, witli the
laws of the Isle of Auleron, and the iudgmciits of the sea; with a Rutter
of the North added to the same, translated by William Copland. Lond.
l2nio Frutfui Gatherlges of Scrypture, concernyng Fayth and Workes.
Hamilton, P. l.ond. 12nio. — The Interpretation of Dreames ; entil. to
otlierwisc is called, ITie Phoenix; a boke uery behouefuU and profytable to y bee Josephes Dreames, Svo. — The Garden of Wysdomc; conteynynge plea-
all professors of scyences, grammaryens, retoryciens, legystes, phylosophers,
and theologiens. Translated out of Frenche into Englyshe, by R. C.
Lond. without date, printed by Middleton, Svo.
COPLAND, Robert. — The Questionary of Chyrurgions; with the
iFormulery of littl Guido in Chyrurgirie, with the Spectacles of Chyrurgiens
newly added, and the fourth book of the Terapeiitycke, or Method Creative
of Claud Galyen, Prince of Physicians, witli a singular Treatise of the cure
of Ulcers. Lond. 1541, 4to.
COPLAND, Samuel, D. D An Essay on the Christian Character.
Lond. 17S5, Svo.
COPLAND, Willum, Printer, Stationer, and Bookseller, in London,
flourished about the middle of the 16tli century, and seems to have been a
younger brother of Robt. Cropland, q. v. ; his death is supposed to have
happened between July, 1568, and July, 1569. He printed the following
J works, — Vnderstandinge of the Supper of the Lorde Jhesus Christ. Lond.
1548, 8vo The Detection of ye Blasphemies and Errours of them that
say they offer vp the BoJye of Christ in their Masse ; translated out of
Huldrich Zuinglius. Lond. 1548, 12mo. v. Zuinglius. — The True
I^yfferes between the Regale Power and the Ecclesiasticale Power. Lond.
aunte flourts, that is to saye, propre and quicke sayings of I*rices, Philo-
sophers, &c. 2 parts 12ino. v. Taverner, Richard. — A Briefe and
I'leasaunt Worke and Science of the Philosopher Pictagoras, &c. 1 2rao. —
The Hystorye of the two Valyaunte Brethren, Valentyne and Orson, sones
vn to the Emperour of Grece. 4to. — The Squyre of Lowe Degre. 4to. —
Syr Degore. 4to. — Syr Tryamore. 4to. — Syr Beuys of Hampton, 4to.
Guy Earl of Warwick. 4to. — Syr Eglamoure of Artoys. 4to. — The
Knight of Curtesy, and the Lady of Faguell. — The Cliurle and the Byrde.
4to. — The Interlude of Youth, 4to Adam Bell; CljTn of the Cloughe,
rand Wyllyam of Cloudeslie. 4to A inery geste of Robyn Hoode, and of
hys Lyfe, wyth a newe playe for to be played in Maye games, very plesaunte
and full of pastyme. 4to The Book of Hauking, Huntyng, and Fysshyng,
&c. 4to. — The Seuen Wyse Maysters of Rome, Svo. — The Deceyt of
Women, 4to, — Virgilius, 4to. — A New Enterlued for Chyldren to playe ;
named Jaeke Jugeler, both wytte and very playcent.
COPLESTON, Rev. Edward, M.A. D. D.— Hints to a young Re-
viewer ; a Satirical Illustration of the Practice of certain Northern Re-
viewers. 12mo. anon. — A Second Reply to the Edinburgh Review. ISIO,
Svo. — A Letter to John Coker, Esq. ; on his Reflections on the late
1548, 12mo. v. Statlbrd, Henry Lorde. — The New Testament of selection of a Chancellor of the Universitj'. 1810, Svo. — The Examiner
our Savyoure Christ ; set forth by W. Tyndale, with the Annotacion of
Thomas Matthew. Lond. 1549, 12mo. v. Tindal, W, — Parable of the
Wicked Mammon, Lond. 1549, 12mo. v. Tindal, W. — The Psalmes
or Prayers taken out of the Holy Scriptures. Lond. 1.550, 12mo. — Flores
Aaliquot .Sententiarum, variis collect! Scriptoribus. Lond. 1550, 12ino. —
The Bokes of Salomon ; namely, Prouerbia, Ecclesiastes, Cantica Canti-
corum, Sapientia, Ecclesiasticns, or, .lesus the sonne of Siraeh. Lond.
15.51, 12mo. — A Godly and Holsom Preseruatyue agaynst Disperacio, at
al times necessarye for the soule : but then chielly to be vsed and n.inistred
when the deuil doth assault vs most fiersely and deth approcheth neiste.
Lond. 1551, 12mo The Treasure of Poor Men : The Mirror, or Glassc
of Health, needful for all those that will keep their bodies from the sicknesse
of the Pestilence : and it sheweth how the Planetts do raygne euery day and
night, Remidies for diners infirmities thathurtelh the body of manne. Lond.
' 1552, Svo. — TTie Book of the Properties of Ilerbes, railed an Herball, &c.
drawn out of an ancient book of Phisyck, by W. C. (probably himself,)
and with it, a book of the seeing of vrynes ; of all the colours that vrynes be of,
with the medycynes annexed to euery vryne, and euery vryne hys vrynall ; much
profytable for euery man to knowe. Lond. 1552, Svo. — The Seinge of vrynes
of all colours that vrynes be of, wyth the medecynes annexed to euery vryne,
&c, Lond. 1552, 12mo. — The Receuylc ; or Hystoriesof I'roy. Loritl. 1553,
folio. — Tlie xiii. bukes of Eneados of the famose Poete Virgill ; translated
out of Latyne Verses into Scottish Metir, bi the Ueuerend Father in God,
Mayster Gawin Douglas, Bishop of Dunkel and Vnkil to the Erie of
m Angus. Euery buke hauing hys jiarticular Prologue. Lond. 155,'i, 4to.
Douglas, and Virgil, — The Palis of Honoure; compiled by Gawayne
3 C 2
examined. 1812. anon. — Prielectiones Academiae Oxonii habita;. 1813,
— Reply to the Calumnies of the Edinburgh Review against Oxford. Svo.
COPLEY, John, — Doctrinal and Moral Observations concerning Re-
ligion. Lond. 1611, 1612, 4to,
COPLEY, J. S — Case of a Double Return for the Borough of Hor-
sham. 1808, Svo.
COI'PE, Abiezer A Fiery Flying Roll. Lond. 1646, 4to.— Some
Sweet Sips of Wine ; dropping from a Cluster of Grapes, brought from
I^gypt. Lond. 1649, 4to A Second Fiery Flying Roll. Lond. 1649,
Hto. — Order of the Parliament to burn the F'iery Flying Roll; composed by
one Coppe. Lond. 1649, fol. —His Remonstrance against the Opinions
recited in the Act of August lOth, 1650. Lond, 1651, 4to Coppe's
Retuni to the Ways of Truth. Lond. 1651, 4to.
COPPEN, Bartholomew. — Nota; in Psalmos Davidis. Heidelb. 1619,
4 to.
COPPEN, DE MoxTiEus, Maister Nicolas, Dean of St Peter's, and
Chancellor of the University of Lovan.— Storys and Prophesies out of tlie
Holy Scriptures ; Gainyschede with fail Ymages, and with devoute Prayeirs,
approuived liy the Inquisetor of tlie Chresten Faithe, Black letter. And-
« warjie, 1 5S5, Svo.
COPPENSTi;iN, ,Ionx Andreas. —Passionis Christi Quadripartite
1 ra:dicatio Quadrihoraria. Mog. 161.5, Svo. Col. Agr. 1615. — De Ortu
Fraternitatis S. Sacramenti Eucharistioe. Mog. 1615. — B, Alanus de
Jiupe Redivivus, de Psalterio seu Rosario Christiac Maria-, et de Fraterni-
tate Rosaria. Mog. 1624, Svo.— Bibliotheca Concionatorum, sive Dis-
cursus in Doininicas et Ferias Adventuales totius Anni, Mog. 1627,
257
COPP
CORD
258/
COPPIER, Gciu— Histoire de Voyage des Indes Occidentales.
Lyon, 1645, 8vo.
COPPIN, Jean. — Le Bouclier de I'Europe, aYec una Relation des
11 Voyages faits dans la Turquie, la Thebaide, et la Barbaric. Paris, 1681, 410.
COPPIN, RicuAKD Divine Teachings. Lond. 1649, 4to. — Saul
Smitten for not Smiting tlie Amlekites. Lond. 165S, 4to. — A Man
Child Born; or God manifest in the Flesh. Lond. 1654, 4to. — Truth's
Testimony. Lond. 1G5S, 4to.
COPPING, John, Dean of Clogher.— A Sermon on Tit iii. I. at the
Visitation of his Grace the Primate. Lond. 1740, 4to.
COPPING, Thom.\s Fast Sermon on Ezek. xviii. 30. 1702, 4to.
COPPINGER, Sir Nath.— A Speech for the Bringing in of the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury to his long expected Trial. Lond. 1641, 4to.
to COQUjEUS, Leonarpiis, seu Cocqujeus, Aurelius, Eremita Au-
gustinianus.— Examen Prsefationis Apologias Jacobi Regis pro Juramento
Fidelitatis. Frib. Brisg. 1610. — Anti-Morna;us, seu Apologia pro Summis
Pontificibus, viz. Confutatio Historias Papains Philippi Moma;i. Paris,
1613, 4to. Mediol. 1616, 2 vols. fol. 1619.
COQUEBERT, Antonihs, Joannes. — Illustratio Iconographica In-
sectorum, qu£B in Musaeis Parisinis observavit et in lucem edidit J. C.
Fabricius, proemissis ejusdem Descriptionibus ; accedunt Species plurimae
vel minus aut nondum cognitae. Paris, anno 7, 4to. 10 plates.
COQUILLE, Guv, Sicur de Romenay. — Questions et Responses sur
« les Coustumes de France. Paris, 1611, 4to. Paris, 1634, 8vo. — Comm. et
Annotations sur les Coustumes du Pays et Duche de Nivcrnois. Paris,
1605. — Histoire du Pays et Duche de Nivernois. Paris, 1612, 4to. —
CEuvrcs contenant plusieurs traitez touchant les libcrtez de I'Eglise Gal-
licane, I'Histoirede France, et le droit Francois. Bourd. 1703, 2 vols fol.
CORALLUS, a very early Printer at Parma, in the 15th century. He
printed, Florus Ovidii Opera Omnia. 1477.
CORANUS, Ambrosius.— Oratio de Conceptione S. Maria; Virginia.
1472, 4to.
CORANUS, Anthony Hispalensis. — Cohelet, seu Concio Salomonis
yde sumo hominis bono, Paraphrasi explanataex Praelectionibus Anth. Corani
Hispalensis, cum noua versione marginibus addita codem ; Cor. interprete,
Lond. 1579.
CORAS, James, a descendant of the following J. C. and also a Protes-
tant— The Life of John de Coras. 1673, 4to.
CORAS, John de, in Latin Corasius, was born at Toulouse, 1513;
was killed 1573. He wrote some excellent works in Latin and French,
the principal of which were printed in 1556 and 1558, 2 vols. fol. Witteb.
1603, 2 vols. — Paraphrasis in Universam Sacerdotiorum Matcriam. Lugd.
1548, 4to. Paris, 1549, 8vo. Col. Agr. 1596, 8vo Varia; Repetitiones
xin Jure Civili. Lugd. 1553. — Comm. in Tit. Pandectarum de Justitia, et
Jure. Lugd. 1558. — Arrest du Parlement de Tholose, contenant une
Histoire prodigieuse d'un suppose Mary. Pai'is, 1572, 8vo. Idem La-
tine, per Hug. Suraeum. Franc. 1576, 8vo. — Miscellaneorum Juris Ci-
rilis libri vii. Col. Agr. 1590, 1598, 8vo. — Centuria Memorabilium
Senatus-Consultorum Summa^ apud Tolosates Curiae, ac Sententiarum
tum Scholasticarum turn Forensium. Lugd. 1599, 8vo. — His, Miscel.
laneorum Juris Civilis. Col. Agr. 1590, 8vo. is particularly valued. — Ope-
ra, edita per Valent. Guil. Forsterum. Witeborgze, 1613, 2 vols. fol.
CORAY, Docteur en Medicine de la Faculte de Montpellier. — Les
a Caractcres de llieopliraste, &c. ; or, A New Translation of Theophrastus,
from a MS. in the Vatican, containing additions which never before ap-
peared in France ; with the Greek Text, Critical Notes, and a Prelimi-
nary Discourse respecting the Life and Writings of the Author. Paris,
1799, 8vo. 9s.
COUAZZARIUS, Jo. Bapt Tractatus de Augmento Monetae.
Rom. 1641, 4to. — Concordia Generalis Doctorum, ad Regulas Solutionum,
pro qualibet Variatione Monetarum, variisque contrahendi Formis, in Trac-
tatu de Augmento Monetae, praescriptas. Rom. 1642, 4to.
CORBET, Edward. — Sermon on God's Providence, on 1 Cor. i. 27.
iLond. 1642, 1647, 4to.
CORBET, Jeffrat, Grocer. — The Protestants' Warning Piece.
Lond. 1656, fol.
CORBET, John, Minister of Benhill, Scotland Tlie Ungirding of
the Scottish Armour ; in answer to the information for Defensive Arms
against the King's Majesty, which were drawn up by the Covenanters
at Edinburgh. Dub. 1639, 4to. — Vindication of the Magistrates and
Ministers of the City of Gloucester. Lond. 1646, 4to.
CORBET, John, a Scotsman; beheaded in the Irish Rebellion, 1641.
— The Epistle Congratulatorie of Lysimachus Nicanor to the Covenanters
cin Scotland. 1640, 4to.
CORBET, John, a Nonconformist Divine of considerable note, was
bom at Gloucester 1620; died 1680. — Historical Relation of the Military
Government of Gloucester ; from the beginnmg of tlie Civil War, to tlie
removal of Col. Massie to the command of the Western Forces. I^ond.
1645, 4to. — Vindication of tlie Magistrau-s and Ministers of Gloucester,
against Rob. Bacon. Lond 1645, 4to. — The Interest of England in
matters of Religion unfolded. Lond. 1661, 8vo. — Discourse of the Re-
ligion of England ; asserting that Reformed Christianity, and settled in its
due latitude, is the stability and advancement of this kingdom. Lond.
(/I667. 2d Discourse on the same subject Lond. 1668. — An Inquiry into
tlie Oath required of Nonconformists, by an Act made at Oxford. Lond.
1682, 4to. — An Humble Endeavour, and some plain and brief Explication*
of the Decrees of God, about the free actions of men. Lend. 1683, 4to.
^Self-Employment in Secret.
CORBET, John. — A Concise System of English Grammar, for the
use of Schools. Shrew, 1784, 12mo.
COUBET, Miles.— Speech in the House of Commons, July 31
Lond. 1647, fol.
CORBET, Richard, Bishop of Norwich, known chiefly as a Poet
ewas born in Surry, 1582; died 1635. — Journey to France; a Poem
Oratio funebris habita in Schola Theologica in obitu Clar. Equit. Thomee
Bodleii. Ox. 1613,4to. — Certain elegant Poems. Lond. 16'17, I'Jmo. 1672.
.^Poetica Stromater; or, A Collection of sundry 1 iecesin Poetry, Drawne
&c. Lond. 1648, 1672, small 8vo — ^Fourth edition of his Poems, with
considerable additions. To which are now added, Oralio in Funus Hen-
rici Principis, from Ashmole's Museum, Biographical Notes, and a Life
of the Author, by Octavius Gilchrist, F. S. A. Lond. 1809, 12mo. 9s. J
Ct)RBET, Roger. — A Letter from his Majcstie's Court at Halmby,
/Lond. 1647, 4to.
CORBET, Thomas. — Gospel-incense, or a Discourse about Prayer.
1653, 12mo. '
CORBEUS, Hermannus Gynaeceium, seu de Morbis Mulierum libi
duo. Franc I 620, 8vo.
CORBINELLI, James, a man of wit and learning of the 16th century;
a friend and patron of the learned ; was a native of Florence. He printed at
his own cost, — Paolo del Rosso'spoem, entided, La Fisica. Paris, 1578, Sva,
— And, Dante de Vulgari Eloqueutia. 1577, 8vo. — He left, Les ancientf
Hisloriens Latins reduits en Maxinies ; with a Preface attributed to P. Boii3
4'hours. 1694, 12mo. — Hist Genealogique de la Maison de Gondi. PariJ
1 705, 2 vols. 4to. and other works. \
CORBOLIO, Matheolus a Petro de, Archediac. Senonens. — Reme-
dium contra Concubinas et Conjuges, abstjue nota Editionis, Uteris Gotliicis,
4to. This work is preceded and followed by two Tracts, entitled, Invcctiva
Ccetus I'eminei. And, De Arte Stigmatizandi.
CORBYN, Benjamin. — Sermon occasioned by the Death of his Royal
Highness tlie Duke of Cumberland. 1 765, 8vo.
CORBYN, Samuel — A Call to the Unconverted. Lond. 1677, 8vo
A Sermon. Lond. 1765, 8vo.
A CORDARA, Julius C^sar, a learned Italian Jesuit, born in Alexan-
dria de la Paglia, in 1704; died 1790. He published, under the assumed
name of L. Sectanus, — L. Sectani Q. Fil. de tola Gra;culorum liujus oitatis
Literatura. 1737. A keen satire. — Historia Societatii Jesu. Partvi.com-
plectens res gestas sub Mutio Vitellesco. 1750, 2 vols. fol. — Caroli Edoar-
di Stuartii, Walliae Principis, Expeditio in Scotiam, libris iv. comprchcnsa.
1752. — 'Ihe History of the Gerraauic and Hungarian College at Rome,
1 770. — The Deliverance of Betulia; a Burlesque Poem. — The foundation of
Nice.— Essay on Military Eclogues; presented to the Alexandrian Acade-
my of Unmoveables. Alexandria, 1780, Svo A Eulogy on Metastasip.
11783.
CORDEMOI, Gerard de, a French Historian, born at Paris; died
1 684. — The General History of France during the two first races of its kings.
1685, 2 vols. fol. — Divers tracts in metaphysics, history, politics, and moral
philosophy. Reprinted, 1704, 4to. under the title of, (Euvres de feu M. de
Cordemoi.
CORDEMOY. — His Discourse concerning Speech, conformable to the
Cortesins principles. From tlie French. Lond. 1668, Svo.
CORDEMOY, M. de — Nouveau Traite de toute I'Architecture, ou
I'art de Bastir; avec un Dictionaire des Termes d* Architecture, &c. Paris,
j 1714.
CORDERIUS, Martin. — Principia Latine loquendi scribendique, sive
selecta quaedam ex Ciceronis epistolis ad pueros in Latina lingua exercendos;
adiecta interpretatione Anglica et (vbi opus esse visum est) Latina declarati-
one, &c. Translated by T. W. Lond. 1575, 8vo.
CORDERIUS. See CoRDiER.
CORDEROY, Jeremy Dialogue proving that us men can be saved
without good works. Lond. 1604, Svo. — Warning for Worldlings; or
comfort to the godly and terrour to the wicked, by way of dialogue. Lond.
1608, Svo.
k CORDES, or Corderds, Balthasar, a learned Editor, was bom at Ant.
werp, 1592; died at Rome, 1650. His principal works arc — Catena Ixv.
Graecorum Patrum in S. Lucam, Latine. Antw. 1628. — Catena Graicorura
Patrum in S. Johannem, Gr. Lat. Antw. 1630. — S. Dionysii Areopagitae
Opera omnia, Gr. et Lat. cum Scholiis. 16.34, 2 tom. fol. — Expositiones
Patrum Gracorum in Psalmos. Antw. 1643, 3 tom. fol. — Job Elucidatus.
1644, fol S. Cyrilli Homiha; in Jeremiam. 1648, Svo.
CORDEYRO, Antonio. — Historia Insulana das llhas a Portugal su-
geytas no Oceano Occidental. Lisb. 1717, fol.
CORDIER, Edmund. — L'Abeille Fran^aise, or tlie French Bee. Faiic,
M799, Svo. 5s.
CORDIER, Mathurin, in Latin, Cordekius, lived in 16th century, and
was an eminent teacher; died 1564. He published several School-books,
among which are — De Corrupti Sermonis emendatione, et Latine loquendi
ratione liber. Lugd. apud Gryph. 1541, 8vo. — Sentences extraictes de
la Saincte Escrlture pour I'instruction des Enfans. Latin and French. 1551.
— Epistres Chrestiennes. Lyons, 1557, 16mo. — Cantiques spirituels, en
nombre 26. 1560. — Le Miroir de la Jeunesse, pour la former a bonnes
mceurs, et civilite de la vie. Paris, 16mo..— L'Interpretationet Construction
en Francois des distiques Latins, qu'on attribute a Caton, Lyons, Svo. and
258 w
CORD
CORN
259 c
iBsince perhaps above a hundred times. — CoUoquia; have long been used in
Schools and have been printed, says Baylc, above a tliousand times. A Se-
lect Century of Iiis Colloquies, witli an English Translation, by Joha Clarke.
Lond. 1722, 12mo. Lend. 1740, 12mo.
COllDINEK, Rev. Chahles, Minister at Banff, N. B.— Antiquities
and Scenery of the North of Scotland, in a series of Letters to Thomas
Pennant, Esq. Eond. 1 780, 4to. 12s. Cd llemarkable Kuins and Roman-
tic Prospects in the North of Scotland, accompanied with singular subjects
of Natural History and Ancient Monuments, hitherto uiidelineated and un-
described. Plates by Peter Mazell. Lond. 1786-95, 2 vols. 4to. 105s. pub-
nljshed in Nos. 5s. each.
CORDINER, James, M. A. late Chaplain to the Garrison of Columbo.
—A Description of Ceylon ; containing an account of the Country, Inhabi-
tants, and Natural Productions; with Narratives of a Tour round the Island,
in 1800 ; the Campaign of Candy in 1803, and a Journey to Ramisscrain,
in 1804. Illustrated by 25 engravings from original Drawings. Lond.
1807, 2 vols. 4to. 70s. 6d.
. CORDOVA, CottUELiA.— The Illusions of Youth. Hamst. 1808, 4
vol?. 8vo.
GORDUS, EuRicius, a Physician and Poet, a native of Simmershuys in
• Hesse; died 1538. — Treatise on the English Sweating Sickness. Fribourg,
1529, 4to. — A Latin Version of the Theriaca and Alexipharmica of Nican-
der. 1532. — Botanologicon, sive Colloquium de Herbis. Colonna, 1534,
8to. Paris, 1551, 12mo. and has been several times reprinted. — De Abusu
Uroscopiae. Franc. 154C.— His Latin Poems were published in the Deli-
da; Poet. Germ. Franc. 1612, 8vo Opera Poetica omnia, 8to.
CORD! S, Valerius, son of the preceding, was born in Hesse-Cassel,
1515; died 1544. His works are, — Remarks on Dioscorides, in I/atin.
Zurich, 1561, fol. Argent. 1561, fol. — Ilistoria Stirpium, Ub. v. Stras.
1561, and 1563, 2 vols. fol. A posthumous work. — Liber de Halosantho, seu
f Spermate Ceti, cum CoroUario Conr. Gesneri. Tig. 1565, 8vo. — Dispeiisa-
torium Pharmacorum omnium. Nor. 1592, fol. auctum per Collegium Me-
dicuro Noribergense. Nor. 1598, fol. Nor. 161'-', fol. Leyd. 16'^7, 12mo.
Lugd. Bat. 1637, 12mo. Lugd. Bat, 1666, fol. Belgice. Amst. 1592, 8vo.
Italice. Ven. 1558, 12mo.
CORDWELL, J A New System of Physic; founded on the Princi-
ples of Nature, and not on Materia Jledica. Loud. 1768, 8vo. Is. Second
tract of the same. Lond. 1770, 8vo. Is. 6d.
CORE, Francis A short Treatise on Witches. Lond. 1564, 8 vo.
CORENUS, Jacobus Descriptio Civitatis Avenionensis, Pestilentia
Slaborantis. Aven. 1G30, 12mo.
COBFE, Joseph, of his Majesty's Chapels Royal — A Treatise on Sing-
ing, explaining in the most simple manner, all the Rules for Learning to
sing by note witlioutthe assistance of an Instrument, with some observations
on Vocal Music. Lond. 1791, 1801, fol. 10s. 6d.
CORIA, DiEoo DE, Maidonado. — Dilucidario y Demonstracion de las
Chronicas y Antiquedad del sacro Orden de la S. Virgen Madre de Dios
S. Maria del Monte Carmelo. Corduba;, 1 598.
CORIAT, Jun. — Another Traveller, or cursory remarks and critical ob-
servations made upon a journey through part of the Netherlands, in the latter
rend of the year 1766.
CORIAT, Thomas, Traveller. See Corvate, Thomas.
CORILLA, Maria Maddelaka Fernandez, a late celebrated Improvi-
satrice, born at Pistoia, 1740; died at Florence, 1800.^An Epic Poem
and a Vol. of Lyric Poetry. Vienna.
CORINNA, a celebrated Grecian Poetess, was bom at Thessu, a city in
Bsotia, flourished about 495 years b. c Of her pieces only a few frag-
ments remain, which are to be found in the Poetarum Octo Fragmenta, ab
eodem Gr. et Lat. Ilarob. 1734, 4 to. These eight, besides herself, are
Eriniia, Miro, Mirtis, Telesilla, Praxilla, Nossis, and Anyta.
* CORINTHUS, seu potius Georgius, vel Gregorius PARntfs, CorinthI
Metropolita. — He wrote, De Dialectu ; the earliest edition of which is print-
ed in a very early collection, entit. Chalcondylas Demetrius et Moschopiilus,
Erotemata. Corintlms, de Dialectis. \Vithout place or date, but supposed to
have been printed at Milan, towards the end of the 15th century, fol. Only
a very few copies of this book are known to exist. — Ilf^i AiaXlxra/v. Ven. ap.
~ Aldum, 1496. Printed along with another work. Et in Urbani Institut.
Grammat. Ven. 1512, 4to.
CORIO, Bernabdine, born in 1460; died 1500 The best edition of
his History, Storia di Milano. Milan, 1503, fol. Finely printed, scarce, and
, f much more valued than those since published; lliere is however considerable
merit in the editions of \'enice, 1554, 4to. Con un breve Sommario di
Thomaso Porcacchi. Ven. 1565, 4to. and Paris, 1646, 4to.
CORIPPUS, Cresconius Fi.avius, a native of Africa, a Grammarian,
Historian, and Poet, flourished during the reign of Justin the Younger.
A. D. 570. — De Laudibus Justini Augusti Alinoris libri iv. ac Carmen
Panegyricum in laudem Anastasii Questoris et Magistri, a Mich. Ruizio
Assagrio. Plant. Antvcrp, 1581, 8vo. ; tlie editio princeps, but consi-
dered a very incorrect impression. A Thoma Dempstero, Paris, 1610, 8vo.
Ab Andrea Rivino. Lips. 1653, 1655, 8vo. A Nicholao R!tter huisio. Al-
utorf. 1743, 8vo. preferable to ihe preceding ones. A. P. F. F. (Pctro Francis-
co Foginio) cum Notis Variorum. Rom. 1 777, 4to. A most excellent edit.
CORKER, Edward, Esq. — His case, fol.
CORKER, Samuel. — A Sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. John
E. Corker. Dub. 1695, 4to.
{
CORMACK, JoHK, M. A. Minister of Stowe, Edinburghshire. — Lives
of the Ancient Philosophers, from the French of Fenelon. Lond. 1803, 2
vols. 12mo.— Account of the Alwlishraent of Female Infanticide in Gueze-
rat, with considerations on the Question of promoting the Gospel in India.
1815, 8vo. 10s. 6d A .Sermon. Edin. 1810, Is. 6d.
V CORMERE, G. F. Mahy, Baro.v de. — Recherches et considerations
nouvelles sur les finances, ou memoire sur leur situation actuelle, cause du
deficit, moyens de I'aneantir, en pourvoyant aux depenses de I'etat, sans ac-
croissement d'impots, en delivrant la nation de ceux qui sont les plus onereux.
Lond. 1789, 2 vols. 8vo.
CORMERIUS, Thom.4s Alenconius.— Res gesta; Henrici II. Regis
Gallia;. Par. ap. Scb. Nivellium, 1584. Henrici IV. Galliarum Regis
Codex Juris Civilis Romano- Gallici. Lugd. 1602. Rouen, 1615,
4to.
CORMICK, C. M — The History of England, from the death of Geo.
II. to the peace of 1783. Lond. 3 vols. 12mo.
w CORMICK, Joseph M' — State Papers and Letters addressed to Wil.
liam Carstares. Edin. 1774, 4to.
CORMICK, Thomas JI'.— The Rambler of Fortune. Lond. 1803,
12mo.
CORMOULS, Thomas, A.M Eversion, or the Refutation of the pre-
sent principles of Jlundane Philosophy. Wolverhampton, 1804, 8vo. 7s.
CORNARIUS, Janus, or John Hacuenbot, acelebrated German Phy-
sician, was born at Zwickaw, in Saxony, 1500; died 1558. His own pub-
lications are — In Hippocratis I^audem Prscfatio, ante ejusdem Prognostica.
Basil. 1528, 4to. — Selecta Epigrammata Graca, Latine versa, ex septem
» Epigrammatum Grajcorum libris. Basil. 1529, 8vo. — Universa; Rei Me-
dica- EnirPAOH, seu Enumeratio compendio tractata. Basil. 1529, 4to.
Basil. 1534, 4to. — Hippocrates, sive Doctor verus. Basil. 1543, 4to
Vulpecula excoriata. Franc. 1547, 4to. — De Conviviorum vcterum Gra;co-
rum et hoc tempore Germanorum Ritibus, Moribus, ac Sermonibus : Item
de Amoris Pra;stantia, etde Platonis ac Xenophontis Dissensione Libellus,
Lat. Bas. 1548, 1 2mo. — Medicina, sive Medicus, liber unus. Eiusdeni
Orationes dua', altera, Hippocrates, sive, Doctor verus; altera de rectia
Medicinal Studiis amplectendis. Basil. 1556, 8vo. — He also edited several
of the .incient Classical Writers, as Adamantius; P. iEgineta; iEtius
yAmyd. ; Artemidorus; Basilii Magn. Op. ; Casar; Dioscorides; Epipha-
nius contra Ho!ret. ; Galenus ; Geoponica ; Hippocrates; Lucana; Liici-
anus ; Marcellus ; Partlienius Nicensis ; Plato ; Plutarchus ; Synesius ;
Xenophon.
CORNARO, Lewis, a Venetian of noble extraction, born 1467; died
1566, at an extreme old age. He wrote — De Vita; Sobria; Commodis, i. c.
Of the Advantages of a 'I'emperate Life. Padua, 1558, 4to. Padua, 1591,
4to. Milan. 1627, 12mo. Padua, 1699, 4to. Parm. 1712, 8vo. In
French. , Amst. 1703, 1749, 12mo. Translated into Englisli by George
Herbert. Cantab. 1634, 12mo Sir John Sinclair, in his Code of Health
zand Longevity, mentions the edition of 1779, as tlie best English Transla-
tion of Cornaro's Works Translation from the Italian of his and Lessins'
Discourse on a Sober and Temperate Life. Lond. 1678, 1789, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
Glas. 1753, 12mo. — Sure and certain Method of attaining a long and
healthful Life, with Means to correct a bad Constitution, &c. Translated
from the Italian. 1722, 8vo.
CORNARO, PiscopiA Heleka Lucbetia, a leanied Venetian Lady,
born 1646 ; died 1685. — Her AVorks were published at Parma, 1688, 8vo.
edited by Benedict Bacchini, with an ample Life/-
CORNAZZANO, Antonio, an Italian Poet, was born at Placentia,
nand flourished in the 15th century He wrote, the Life of the celebrated
Venetian General, Bartholomew Coglioni, in Latin, published by Burman.
— He left also a great many other Works, Poemata varia de Vita Christi,
et de Creatione Hominis ; partim Italice, partim Latine conscripta. 1 472,
4to. Very scarce book An Italian Poem, in nine books, on the Military
Art, with the Latin title of De Re Militari. Venice, 1493, fol. Pesaro,
1507, 8vo. — Lyric Poems, Sonnets, Canzoni, &c. Venice, 1502, 8vo.
Milan. 1519. Firenze, per Ha:red. di Giunta, 1520, 8vo He has like-
wise given Latin titles to his three small Poems on the Art of Governing,
&c. Venice, 1517, 8vo.
b CORNE, Hugh, an Enghsh Printer and Stationer, appears to have got
the following Work printed for him, viz The Plowman's Complaint of
sundi-y Wicked Liners, and espcciallye of the bad bringinge vp of Children;
written inverse, by R. B. Lond. 1580, 8vo.
CORNEILLE, P£ti:r, one of the most celebrated Poets of France,
born at Roan, 1606 ; died 1684 Lettres a Poliarque et Damon. Paris,
1628, 8vo Le Cid; Tragi- Comedie. Paris, 1637, 8vo. The Cid ; a
Tragi-Comedy, into English, by iVIr. Rutter. Lond. 1650, 8vo. The
Cid, taken from the French of Corneille, by a Gentleman, formerly a Cap-
tain in tlie Army. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 2s. 6d The Extravagant Shepherd;
ca Pastoral Com. Englished by T. R. Lond. 1654, 4to, — Les Visionnaires ;
Comedie. Rouen, 1659. 8vo. — Herachus; a Tragedy. Into Enghsh, by
R. Carlell. Lond. 1664, 4to Nicomedie; a Tragi-Comedy. Trans-
lated by John Dancer. Lond. 1671, 4to. In Italian, da Girolanio Gigli.
Rom. 1701, 12mo. — Of the editions of the Theatre of Conicille, consisting
of nine Comedies, and twenty-two i ragedies. Par. 169-', 5 vols. ISmo.
Amst. 1709, 5 vols. 1 2mo. Paris, 171 4, 5 vols. 12mo. The best are, that
ofjoly, 1758,10 vols. 12mo. and that of Voltaire. Par. 1764, 12 vol*
8vo. Gencv. 1774, 12 torn. 4to. Lastly, the magnificent one of Didot.
'259 d
CORN
CORK
259 i
1796, 10 vols. 4to. of wliich 250 copies only were printed. — Le Theatre,
<^avec des commentaires et autres morceaux interessans. Paris, 17G5, 12vols.
8vo.— The Cid, part ii. taken from the French, by a Gentleman formerly
in the Army. Lond. 1802, 8vo.
COKNEILLE, Thomas, brother to the preceding, a French Poet also,
was born 1625; died 1709 His Dramatic Works, with those of his bro-
tlier, were published .at Paris, 1738, II vols. 12mo. — He was the Author
1705, 4to.— Wedding Scr-
and
of some other Works, as, A Translation of Ovid's Metamorphoses, andml7Sl. 1782, 8vo.
4. 1705, 12mo Sermon on Deut. iv. 23.
mon on Gen. xxvi. 12. 1706, 12rao.
COIINWALLI.S, Mrs. — Observations, Critical, Explanatory,
Practical, on the Canonical Scriptures. 1817, 4 vols. 8vo. 42s.
CORNWALLIS, Lieutenakt-General, Eakl. — An Answer to tliiit
part of the Narrative of Lieut. -Gen. Henry CUnton, K. B. which relates to
the Conduct of Earl C. during the Campaign in North America, in the year
With the same, ISCl. Paris,
Lond. 1648,
some of his Epistles. — Remarks upon Vangelas. — A Dictionary of Arts,
2 vols. fol. — A Universal Geographical and Historical Dictionary. In
French. Paris, 1703, 3 vols. fol.
< COUNEJO, Pedbo. — Sumariade las Guerras y Causas de la Rebellion
de Flandres. Leon, 1577, 8vo. — Compcndio de la Ligu y Confederacion
Francesa. Brux. 1591, 8vo. — Discurso y breve Kelacion de las cosas
acontecidas en el cerco de la famosa Villa de Paris, y su defensa por el
Duque de Nemours contra Henrique de Borbon intitulado Rcy de Nauatra
y Francia. Brux. 1591, 8vo.
CORNELIUS, Galius — Fragmenta
Propertius. Lugd. Grjph. 1548, 12mo.
Barbou, 1755, 12mo. Bipont. 1794, 8vo.
CORNELIUS, Lucius. — De Monarchia Jesuitanim
/1665, 1680, Svo.
CORNELIUS, A Lafide, properly called Corneille de la Pierre.
— Commentarii in Sacram Scripturam. Antw. 1681, 10 vols. fol. Tlie
most valuable part of this Work is the Commentary on the Pentateuch,
and that on St. Paul's Epistles, 1 he rest is mostly a great chaos of ridi-
culous fables, legends, and trifles.
CORNELIUS, Nepos. See Nepos.
CORNELIUS, Peter — A Way to make the Poor, in these and other
Nations, happy. Lond. 1 659, 4to.
CORNELIUS, Severus. — ^tnaet qua; supersunt fragmenta, a Theo-
gdoi. GoraUo(Joan. Clerico.) Amst. 1703, 8vo. Several copies of this edition
are dated 1 7 1 5. Reprinted with, Petri Bembi, ^tna. Amst. 1715, 12mo.
CORNELIUS, Thomas, a Neapolitan Philosopher and Physician
Progymnasmata I'hysica. Ven. 1663, 4to. Neap. 1688, Svo. — Physio-
logia. Lips. 1683, 12mo. — Opera quaedam Posthuma. Neap. 1688, 8vo.
— Extract of a Letter concerning some Observations made of Persons pre-
tending to be stung by Tarantulas. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 719. 1672.
CORNELL, Ebenejer Sermon. Lond. 1756, Svo.
CORNELLIUS, Anthony, a Lawyer in Auvergne, about the begin-
ning of the 16th century. — Exacti.ssima infantiuni in Limbo clansoruin
A tiuerela, adversus divinum Judicium apud a;quum Judicem proposita ;
apologia divini Judicii contra Querelam infantium : Infantium ad Apoio-
giam divini Judicii Responsio. /Equi Judicis super hac re Sententia.
Lutetia apud Christ Wechel. 1521, 4to. A wicked, but extremely scarce
viork.
CORNERUS, Christopher Ratio inveniendi Medium Terminum
CORNWALLIS, Sir Charles.— I1ie Life and Death of Henry,
Prince of Wales. Lond. 1641, Svo. — A Discourse of the most illustrious
Prince Henrj-, late Prince of Wales. Lond. 1 64 1, 4to. The Life and Charac-
ter of Henry, Prince of Wales, with a proper Appendix. Lond. 1788, Svo.
CORNVVALLLS, Frederic, Lord, Archbishop of Canterbury. — Ser-
mon on 2 Kings six. 3. 1751, 4to. — Sermon on 2 Ihcss. iii. 13. 1752,
4to. — A Sermon, preached before the Society for propagating the Gospel in
Foreign Paris. Lond. 1756, 4to. — Sermon on Heb. x. 24. 1762, 4to.
CORNWALLIS, Rev. James, Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coven-
witli Catullus, Tibullus, and n try.— A Sermon, preached at the Anniversary Meeting of the Sons of tlie
Clergy, at St. Paul's. 1777, 4to. Is. — Fiist Sermon, preached at Canter,
bury. 1780, 4to. — .Sermon on Isa. xl. 17. 1782, 4to. — A Sermon preached
before the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, at Westminster Abbey. 1811, 4to.
CORNWALLIS, or Cohnewallis, Sir Wiiliam, the younger Es-
says. Lond. 1600, Svo. Essays newly correcleil. Lond. 1632, 12mo. —
The Unhappy Union of England and Scotland. Lond. 1604, 4to. Es-
says, or Encomium of Sadness, and of Julian the Apostate. Lond. 1616,
4to. 1626, 4to.
CORNWALLIS, William. — Minutes of the Proceedings at a Court
0 Martial for inquiring into the Conduct of W. Coniwallis, Vice Admiral of
the Red. Lond. 1 796, fol.
CORNWELL, B. M. L.— The Domestic Physician, or Guardian of
Health. Lond. 1785, Svo. 6s. 6d.
CORNWELL, Francis. — Vindication of the Royal Commission of
King Jesus, Mat. xxviii. 18, 19, 20. compared with Mark xvi. 15, 16.
against the Antichristian Faction of Pope Innocent! us III. which decreed
that the Baptism of Infants should succeed Circumcision. 1644, 4to. —
King Jesus is the Believer's Prince, Priest, and L;^wgiver ; or differences
between the Law and the Gospel. Lond. 164.5, l-'mo. — Gospel Kepent-
^jance. I^ond. 1645, 12mo. — Description of the Spiritual Temple. Lond.
1646, 12mo. — A Conference Mr. John Cotton held at Boston with the
Elders of New England. Lond. 1646, 12mo.
CORONEL, Anthony, Secobiensis. — Quajstiones Logicales, cum
Comm. in Posteriora Aristotelis. I'ar. Oliv. Senant. — Comm. in Lib.
Pr:Edicamontorum Arist. Par. Bern. Aiibry, 1518.
CORONELLI, ViNi'ENTUs, a celebrated Geographer, was born at Ve-
nice ; died 1718. His publications were so numerous as to fill about 30
volumes, most of them in folio. Among these are — An Historical and
Geographical Account of the Morea, Negropont, and maritime places, as far
in Syllogismo Categorico. Basil. J. Oporin. 1549, Svo. — Annotationes in yas Thessalonica. In French. Amst. 1686, Svo. Translated into English,
Ciceronis Oration-m pro L. Flacco. Basil. 1553. Printed along with
another work. — Expositio in Psalmos. Lips. 1,56.5, Svo. Lips. 1598, Svo.
— Expositio in Hymnos et Cantica, Vet. ac Novi Testamenti. Comm. in
» Epistolam ad Romanos. Heidelb. 1583, 8vo. — Comm. in Epistolam ad
Galatas, secundum Mentem Lutheri. Heidelb. 1583, Svo.
CORNETO, Adrian. See Adrian.
CORNETTE. — Memoire sur la formation du Salpetre ct sur les Moyens
d'augmenter en France la production de cc Sal. Paris, 1 780, Svo.
CORNIDES, D.^Commentatio de Religione vetcrum Hungarorura.
Vien. 1791, Svo.
CORNISH, Joseph, Pastor to the Church of Protestant Dissenters at
Colyton, Devon. — Life of Mr. Tliomas Firmin, citizen of London. 1780,
Svo. 2s. 6d. — An Attempt to display tlie importance of Classical Learning.
j 178.3, Svo — Evangelical Motives to Holiness. 1790, Svo. — A Blow at
. the Root of all Priestly Claims. — A Thanksgiving Sermon. — On the Pre-
existence of Christ, considered in a Practical View ; humbly recommended
to the Attention of the Serious. 1789, 12mo. Is. — On the Divine Mani-
festations to Mankind in general, and to some in particular. 1789, Svo.
CORNUTUS, a Stoic Philosopher of Leptis in Africa, exiled by
Nero, A. d. 54. He wrote — De Natura Deorum.
CORNUTUS, Jacobus. — Canadensium Plantarum, aliarumque non-
dum editarum Historia adjeetum est Enchiridion Botanicum Parisiense.
Paris, 1 635, 4to. witli engravings.
k CORNWALL, Fredekic An Assize Sermon. Lond. 1710, Svo.
CORNWALL, Henry, CAPT.^Observations on the Variation of the
Magnetic Neetlle. Phil. Trans. 1722, Abr. vi. p. 569. — Observations
upon several Voyages to India, out and home; as also Remarks on the
Ports and Places touched at, in these Voyages, illustrated with 61 copper-
plates, representing the several Harbours, &c. Lond. 1 720, fol.
CORNWALL, John, D. D.— Sermon on Prov. viii. 9. 1701, 4to.
CORNWALLEYS, Henry Brief Directions for more Devout Be.
haviour in time of Divine Service. Lond. 169.3, Svo. — The Country Cu-
rate's Advice to his Parisliioners, in two parts. Lond. 1693, Svo. — Sermon
/on 2 Kings iv. 38. 1694, 12mo. — Sermon on Ps. cxvi. 9. 1705, 12ino.
— The Law of Drinking; a Sermon, on Esther i. 8. 1705, 12mo. — Laws
respecting the same on Ephes. v, 19. 1705, 12mo. — Sermon on Phil. ii.
and illustrated with 42 maps. Lond. 1687, 1 2mo. — Isola di Rodi Geo-
graphica-Storica antica e modema gia posscdute da Cavalieri Hospitalieri
di S. Giouanni de Gerusalemme coll' e altre adjacenti. Ven. 1688, Svo.—
Atlante Veneto. Venice, 1691, 4 vols. fol. — Epitome Cosmographica.
Col. 1693, Svo. — The Royal Almanack, or an Account of King William's
actions. Lond. 1696, Svo Viaggi, Ven. 1697, 2 vols. Svo. — Ritratti de
celcbri personaggi dell' Acadcmia Cosinografica, tS:c. Venice, 1697, fol. —
Specchio del mare Mediterraneo. Venice, 1698, fol. — Guida de Fores-
ticri Sacro-l'rofana nella Citta di Venezia. Ven. 17(X), limo. Venez.
rl724, 12mo. — Bibliotheca Universalis, or a Universal Dictionary. An im-
mense imdertiiking, to be extended to 45 vols. fol. Memoirs of Literature
states, that in 1 709, eighteen volumes had appeared, which went no farther
than the word Cavalieri in letter C.
CORP, Harriet. — An Antidote to the Miseries of Human Life, or
the Widow I'lacid, and her daughter Rachel. 1814, 2 vols. fc. Svo.
CORP, William, 51. D. of Bath. — An Essay on the Jaundice, in which
the propriety of using the Bath Waters in that Disease, and in some parti-
cular aftijctions of the Liver, is considered. Bath, 1785, Svo. Is. 6d. — An
Essay on the Changes produced in the Body by the operations of the Mind.
jBath, 1792, Svo. 2s. 6d. postlmmous.
CORRADINI, DE StzzA, Peter Marcei.linus, a learned AntiqiLirj-,
born in 1660; died at Rome, 1743. He wrote a learned and curious v\'ork,
entitled, — Vetus I^atium, pritfanum et sacrum. Rome, 1704 and 1707,
2 vols. fol. Reprinted, 1727, 4 vols. 4to. — History of his Native Place,
entitled, De Civitate ct Ecclesia Settina. Rome, 1702, 4to. — He is said to
have written a Dissertation concerning certain contested Rights between the
Emperor and the I'ope. De jure precum primariarum, 1 707, under the
assumed njune of Conradus Oligenius.
CORRADINUS, Ansibal.— Thr.iso. Lond. 1709, Svo.
t CORRADUS, S5:bastianus Nota) in Valcrinm Maximum. Ven.
1545, Svo. — De OfKcio Doctoris et Auditoris Oratio. Flor. 1548, 4to
Coinm. in Ciceronis lib. qui dicitur Brutus. Flor. Laur. Torrenlini, 1552.
— Egnatius, sive Quacstura. Basil. 1556. Lips. 1754, Svo. — Annott. in
quasdam Epistolas Ciceronis. Arg. 1560, Svo.
CORRANUS, or Del Cabro, Anthony, a native of Seville, in Spain ;
but came early to England, where he died 1591. His works are, — An
259 u
C O U R
CORV
260^
Epistle to the Pastors of the Flemish Church at Antwerp ; originally written
in Latin. Lond. 1570, 8vo Tabulce Divinorum operum, de humuni
generis Creatione. 1574, 8vo, Afterwards in English. — Dialogus quo
« explanatur Epistola ad Ilomanos. Lond. 1574, 8vo. — Articuli Fidei Or-
tbodoxo; <iuain prolitetur Coranus. lb. — A Theological Dialogue, wlicre-
inthe Epistle of St. Paul to the Romans is expounded. Lond. 1575, 1579,
8»o. — A Supplication exhibited to tlie moste mightie Prince Philip, King
of Spain, &c. wherein is contained the summeofour Christian Religion, for
the profession wliereof the Protestants, &c. doe sutler persecution; with the
means to acquit and appease the troubles in those partes. Annexed is the
Confession of Ausparge, &c. written in Latin and French. Lond. 1577,
8vo. — Nota; in Concionem Salomonis, i. e. Ecclesiastes. Lond. 1579, 1581,
Svo. l?y Scultctus, 1618. — Sermons on Ecclesiastes, abridged by Thomas
• Pitt. Oxon. 1585, Svo. probably an abridgment of the preceding. — Spanish
Grammar, with Rules for both French and Spanish. Translated from the
Spanish, by TTiorius. Lona. 1590, 4to.
CORllARO, Angf.lo Relation of the Court of Rome, made in the
year 1661. at the Council of Pregadi. Lond. 1664, 12mo. 1668, Svo.
COHREARD, Alexander, Ingenieur Geographe. — Naufrage de la
Frcgate la Meduse, faisant Partie de I'Expedition du .Senegal en 1816 : Re-
lation contenant les Evenements qui ont eu lieu sur le Radeau, dans le De-
sart de Sahara, a St. Louis, et au Camp de Deccard ; suivi d'un Examen
sous les Rapports Agricoles de la Partie Occidenlale de b Coted' Afrique,
wdepuis le Cap Blanc jusqu'a I'un Bouchere de la Gamble. In conjunction
with J. B. Henri Savigny. 2d edit, with Notes, by M. Brcdif. Paris, 1818.
CORifER, Marc. Anth. — Rehationd'Angleterre. Montbel. I668,12mo.
CORRI, 1). — The Singer's Preceptor; or a Treatise on Vocal Poetry.
1811, 2 vols. Svo. 25s.
CURRIE, Edgar, Esq. — Considerations on the Com Laws. Lond.
1791, Svo. — L»tier on the subject of the Scotch Distillery Laws, Liver-
pool, 1796, Svo. — Letters on the Duties of Coftee. 180S, Svo.
CORRIE, James, M. D. — An Essay on the Vitality of the Blood.
Lond. 1791, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
» CORRIE, John, Dissenting Minister. — An Apology for the Diversity
of Religious .Sentiments, and for Theological Inquiries. 1802, Svo. — Re-
6ections on the Exercise of Private Judgment in matters of Religion ; a
Sermon. 1804, Svo. Is. 6d.
CORROZET, GiLLEs, a man of genius and learning, was born at Paris,
1516 ; died 1568. — La fleur des Antiquitez, Singularitez, et Excellences do
la Noble et Triomphante Ville et Cite de Paris. Paris, 1539, 1586, 12mo.
— Le Cathologue des Villes et Citez assises en troys GauUes. Paris, 1539,
1 2mo.— Hecatongraphie, c'est a dire les Descriptions de cent Figures ct Llys-
toires, contenants plusieurs apophthegmes, prouerbes, sentences, et dictez tant
i des anciens que des modernes. Le tout reuue par son autheur. Paris,
1543, Svo. Went through various editions. — Epitome des Histoires des
Roys d'Espaigne et Castille; des Roys d'Arragon ; des Ducz et Roys de
Boheme; des Roys d'Hongrie; des Maisons d'Alsbourg et Autriche. Pa-
ris, 1553, Svo. — Paracheuement des Histoires du Royaume de Naples.
Paris, 1553, Svo. — Les divers propos memorables des Nobles et illustres
Hommes de Chrestient^. Paris, 1557, I2mo. — Les Antiquitez, Histoires,
&c. de la Cite de Paris. Paris, 1577, 1 2mo. Paris, 1586, Svo. — Le Thre-
sor des Histoires de France. Paris, 160.3, 1604, 1645, Svo.
CORRY, JoHK. — Poems. 12mo Satirical View of London. 1799,
*5th edit. 12mo Life of George Washington; with Biographical Anecdotes
of tile most eminent men who eft'ected the American lievolution. Lond.
1800, l£mo. .7s. 6d. — The Detector of Quackery; or Analysis of Medical,
Philosophical, Political, Dramatic, and Literary Imposture. Lond. 1801,
Svo. 4s. — Tales for the Amusement of Young Persons. 1802, 12mo. —
Memoirs of Alfred Bcrkely. 1802, I2mo Life of William Cowper, Esq.
1803, 12mo Life of Joseph Priestley; with Critical Observations on his
Works. Birm. 1805, Svo. 4s An Address to the People of Great Bri-
tain ; Observations on the late Negociations between this Country and
France; and an Account of Buonaparte's Project for the Invasion of Eng-
aland in concert witli a certain gieat Potentate. Lond. 180.5, 12mo. Is
Tlie Mysterious Gentleman Farmer; a Nov. 1808, 3 vols. — Edway and
Bertha ; or the Force of Connubial Love. 1 2mo The Adventures of
Felix and Rosarito. Lond. 12mo.
CORRY, Joseph. — Observations upon the Windward Co,ast of Africa;
the Religion, Character, Customs, &c. of the Nations ; with a System on
which they may be Civilized, and a knowledge attained of the Interior of
this extraordinary quarter of the Globe; and upon the Natural and Com-
mercial Resources of tlie Country, made in the years 1805 and 1806. With
an .Appendix, containing the most simple and efl'ectual means of Abolishing
i the Slave Trade. Lond. 1807, 4 to. 18s.
CORSE, John, Esij. — Observations on the Natural History of the Ele-
phant Phil. Trans. Abr. xviii. 444. 1799. — On their diflerent Species and
their mode of Dentition. lb. 509. — Case of an extraordinary enlargement
of the Scrotum in a native of Bengal. Plate. Trans. Med. and Chir. ii.
p. 256. 1800. — .An account of the method of Catching Wild Elephants at
Tipura. Transact, of the Soc. of Bengal, vol. iii. p. 229.
CORSER, William, A. B. — Fast .-trmon. Lond. 1793, 4to. Is.
CORSIGNANI, Pet. Anth — De Viris illustribus Marsorum, Liber
singularis. Rom. 1712, 4to.
e COIISINI, Edward, a Monk of the Ecoles- Pics, and a Mathematician
and Antiquary, was born at Faiiaiio in 1702; died 1765. He wrote,— Phi-
losophical and Mathematical Institutions. 1723, 1724, 4 vols. Svo. With
considerable corrections. Bologna, 1742. — A New Course of Geometrical
Elements. 1735. Augmented with Elements of Practical Geometry.
Venice, 1748, 2 vols. >->o. — Fasti of the Archons of Athens. Tlie fii-st
volume of which appeared, 1734, 4 to. The fourlh and last ten years after.
— In Academia Pisana Literarum humaniarum Prof. Fasti Attici, in quibus
Archontum Athcniensium series, Philosophorum, aliorumque illustrium
virorum atas, atque Pra;cipna Attica Ilistoria: capita per Olympicos annos
ddisposila describuntur, novisque obsi'rvationibus illustrantur. Flor. 1744,3
vols. 4to. — Dissertationes iv. Agonistica;, quibus Olympiorum, Pythiorum,
Nemeorum atque Jsthmionim tcmpus inquiritur ac demonstratur ; accedit
Hieronicirum Catalogus. Flor. 1747, 4to. Lips. 1752, 4to. — De Notis
Gra^coruni, sive vocum et numcrorum compendia qua? in aiireis atque mar-
morels Graecorum tabulis observantur. F'lor. 1749, fol. — De Minnisari
aliorumque Anneniie Reguin Nummis et Arsacidarum Epocha Dissertatio.
eLiburni, 1751, 4to. — Course of Metaphysics. Venice, 1758. — De Pra;fec-
tis Urbis, sive Series Prajfectorum Urbi, editis, ineditisquc marmoribus, et
conlatis, emendatisque Vett. Scriptorum locis exposita et constituta, qua;sui»-
plentur Fasti editi a Panvinio, Bouclierio, Contelorio, Almeloveenio, &c.
ct augentur ex noussime repertis cxliii. Praifectorum nominibus ; additur
dissertatio de Prafectorura Urbanorum origine, dignitate, imperio, jurisdic-
tione, muneribus et de variis eorum ministris et ofiicialibus. Pisis, 1766,
4to. — History of the University of Pisa.
CORSINI, D — A Relation of the State of the Inundations, &c. in
the Territories of Bologna and Ferrara. In Salusbury's Mathematical Col-
ylection. tom. ii. p. 100.
CORT.^SIU.S, HiLARius NEosTER.^Volantillie, sc. Epigramniata ad
Amicos volantia. I'ar. ap. S. Colinaeum. 1533, Svo.
CORTE, BoNAVENTURE. — Osservazloui microspiche suUa Tremella.
Lucca, 1774, Svo.
CORTE, Claudio, di Pavia.— II Cavalerizzo, in 3 libri. Lyone, Al.
Marsilii, 1 573, 4to. Et dall' Autore stesso corrctto et emendata. Ven. G.
Zilctti, 157.3, 4to The Art of Riding. Translated by J. Astley, q. v.
Lond. 1584, 4to.
CORTE, GiBoLAMo dalla. — L'Istoria di Verona, divisa in due Parti,
g et in xxii. libri. Verona, 1596, 4to. Parte seconda, i'erona, 1596, 4to.
CORTE, GoTLiEB. Professor of Law at Leipsic, born at Bcscow in
Lower I^usatia, 1698; died 1731. He published, — Tres Satyra; Mcnnipc-e.
Leip. 1720, Svo An edition of Sallust, with Notes. Lcip. 1724. 4to.
And other works.
CORTES, Fernando. — Correspondence aved'Empereur Charles Quint,
&e. ; or Letters to the Emperor Charles V. concerning the Conquest of
Mexico. Translated from the original Spanish, by the Viscount de Fla-
vigny. Knight of the Royal and Military Order of St. Lewis. Par. 1778,
1 2mo.
h CORTES, Hierontmus, Natural de la Ciudad de Valencia Pliis-
onomia, y varios Sccretos de Naturaleza. .Sarag. 1603, Svo. Alcag. 1612,
8vo. Madr. 1644, Svo. — Tratado de los Animales terrestres, y volatiles, y
sus propriedades. Valencia, 1672, Svo.
CORTES, Martin. See Curtis, M.
CORTEZ, or Cortezio, Gbegobt, a learned Cardinal; died at Rome,
1548 Epistolarum familiarium liber : c-jusdeni Tract, adversus Negantem
B. Petrum Apostolura fuisse Roma^. Ven. Fr. Francisci, 1573, 4to. 1575,
4to. And other works, chiefly on subjects of divinity.
COKTEZI, Paul, an Italian Prelate, was bom in Germany, at San
i Gcminiana, 1465 ; died Bishop of Lrbino iu 1510 He published a Dia-
logue on the learned men of Italy, De Honiinibns Doctis, which remained in
obscurity till 1734, when it was given to the public by Bliimii, from a copy
found by Alexander Politi. Florence, 4to, with Notes and a Life of the
Author. — Distinctiones, in iv. libros Sententiarum, iv. libris. Basil. 1515,
fol. Basil. 1540 — Also a Tract, entitled, De Cardinalatu; on the Dignity
of the Cardinals.
CORVINUS, Anthony. — Demiserabili Monasteriensium Anabaptista-
rum, obsidionc, cxcidio, memorabilibus rebus tempore obsidionis in urbe
gestis, Epistola. Viteb. 15.^6, 4to. Basil. 1541, 8vo. Arg. 1548 Pos-
_;■ tilla in Evangelia Dominicalia totius anni5 Argent 1536, 8vo. — Breves
Expositioiies super ca Evangelia qux in praecipuis Festis Sanctorum priedi-
cari Solent Hal. S. 1537, Svo.
CORVINUS, Arnoldl's a' Belderen. — Elementa Juris Civilis. Amst.
1645, Svo. Amst. 1664, Svo. — Jus Canonicum per Aphorismos explica-
tum. Amstol. 1651. — .lus Fcudale per Aphorismos. Lugd. Bat 1655.
Amst. 1680, 12mo. — J urisprudentia; Romana; Summarium, sen Codicis
Jnstinianei Methodica Enarrafio. Amst 1655, 4to Vcnatorius illustratns,
seu Dan. Vcnatorii Codicis Jnstinianei Enarratio emendata. Lugd. Bat.
1656, Svo. — Jiirisprudentia Romana Vulteii contracta. Amst. 1658
* Digesta per Aphorismos explicata. Amst. 1664. — Censnra Molimei Ana-
tomes Arniiniaiiisnii. Franc. 1622, 4to.
CORVINUS, Geobg. Lirov — Adagia qurcdam Medicinalia. Altd.
1713, 4to. — Dissert Botanico-Mcdica du .'■'cilia. Altd. 1715, 4to.
CORVINUS, Messala. — Epitome Rom.ina; Histoii.-c, de Octaviani
Augusti Progenie, priinoiiue urbis Romana; Regimine. (Com. Eutropio.)
Ox. 1703, Svo. Printed abro.id. Cum Tito Livio. Paris, 1552. Paris,
1573. Franc. 1588 — He also wrote, De Progenie Augusti Cicsaris Libel-
lus. Basil. 1532, fol. Col. 1540, Svo.
CORVISART, J. N. JL D A Treatise on the Diseases and organic
; Lesions of the Heart and great Vessels. Translated from tlie French, by
C. II. Htbb. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
260 Z
CORV
COST
261
CORVUS, Andreas. — Chiromantia. No place or date, 8vo. Illustrated cui prferriittitur atque opponitur, turn S. Scripture, turn Veterum Patrum
' witli several very curious cuts. Translated into French. Lyon, 1611, et Reformatorum Ecclesiarum Doctrina Catholica de Sacris Symbolis et Prae-
12mo. sentia Christi in Sacramento Eucharistise. Lond. 1675, 8vo. The same
CORY, John. — The Generous Enemies, or the Ridiculous Lovers; a in English, by Beaulieu. Lond. 1675, 8vo. In English, 1676, 8to.—
Comedy. Lond. 1672, 4to. Letter concerning the Chief Points of Differences and Arguments in the
CORY, Thomas Tlie Course and Practice of the Court of Common « Chief Points of Religion between the Church of England and the Church of
Pleas at Westminster. With additions, by W. C. a Clerk of the same Rome. Published by Dr. Hickers. Lond. 1705, 8vo Notes on the
Court. Lond. I67L', 4to.
CORYATE, George, a Latin Poet of some note in his day, was a na-
tive of Salisbury, and Rector of Odcombe, at the Parsonage of which place
he died 4th March, 1605. — Poemata varia Latino. Lond. 1611, 4to. Pub-
»i lished by his son after his death, and by him entitled, Posthuma Fragmenta
Poematum Georgii Coryate. — Descriptio Angliae et Descriptio Londini.
Edited by James Lumley, Kingston, of Dorchester. 1 763.
CORYATE, Thomas, the eccentric son of the preceding, was bom at
Odcombe in 1577. He was a great traveller, and visited many of the Asia-
tic States and other eastern countries ; died at Surat in the East Indies, in
1617 Coryat's Crudities hastily gobled up in five moneths Trauells in
France, Sauoy, Italy, Rhetia, comonly called the Gryson's Country ; Hel-
uetia, alias Switzerland, some paits of High Germany and the Netherlands,
newly digested in the hungry aire of Odcomlje, in the County of Somerset,
n and now dispersed to the nourishment of the Trauelling Members of this
Kingdome. Three Crvde Veines are presented in this booke following,
besides the foresaid Crvdities, no lesse flowing in the Body of the Booke,
then the Crvdities themselues, two of Rhetoricke and one of Poesie. That is
Book of Common Prayer. 1710, fol Account of the Conference between
Cyril, Archbp. of Trapezond, and Dr. Cosin. — A short Scheme of the an-
cient and pure Doctrines and Discipline of England. Written in Latin
A Letter to Dr. Collins concerning the Sabbath. 1723, 4to. — Opinion for
communicating with Geneva rather than Rome. — A Letter to Dr. Johii
Moreten, giving him an account of his Employment when in Exile ; and
a Memorial of his against what the Romanists call the Great General Coun-
cil of Lateran, under Innocent III. in 1215. 1730. — Answcrto Dr. Ful-
fler's Charge, &c. See Heylin's Examen. Hist. p. 284.
COSIN, or CosiNs, Richard, LL.D. Bishop of Durham, and Dean of
the Archer, an eminent Civilian in the time of Elizabeth An Answer to
a Libel entitled. An Abstract of certain Acts of Parliament. Lond. 1584,
4to — Conspiracy for pretended Reformation, viz. Presbyterial Discipline by
Hacket, Coppinger, and Arthington ; with tlie arraignment and execution of
Hacket, Lond. 1592, 4to. Lond. 1G99, 8vo — Apology for sundry Pro-
ceedings in Courts Ecclesiastical ; in 3 parts. Lond. 1593, 4to. To which
is added. Dr. Lancelot Andrew's Determination concerning Oatlis. In Lat.
It is said there was an earlier edition of this work, in t>vo parts, of which
to say, a most elegant Oration, first written in the Latin tongue by Her. tfonly 40 copies were printed. — Carmina in Obitum t^us per Cantabrigienses.
manvs Kirchnervs, a Ciuill Lawyer, Oratour, Cassarean Poet, and Professor
of Elofjuence and Antiquities in the famous Vniuersitie of Marpvrg, in the
I.angrauiat of Hassia, in praise of Trauell iu generall, now distilled into
English spirit through the Odcombean Lembecke. This precedeth the Crv-
dities. Another also composed by the Author of the former, in praise of
0 Trauell of Gennanie in particular. Sublimed and brought over the Helme
in the Stillitorie of the said Trauelling Thomas. This about the center or
nauell of the Crvdities. Tlien in the posterne of them lookc, and tliou shalt
find the Posthum Poems of the Author's father, comraing as neerc kines-
Lond. 1598, 4to.— -Ecclesia; Anglicanie Politeia in Tabulas digesta. Lond.
1604, fol. Oxf. 1634, fol. With a preface by A llane. 1684, fol Reg-
ni AnglijB sub imperio Regince Elizabetha; Religioet Gubematio Ecclesias-
tica, aucta et emendata, cura Joannis Cosini, Gul. Wechet Editore. Lond.
1729, 4to.
COSMAS, of Alexandria, in Egypt, and called Indofleustes, or Indico-
rLEusTEs, was first a Merchant, and afterwards became a Monk, in the 6th
century. He is Autlior of the following Work, being a kind of Christian
Topography, entit. — Topographia Christiana. Gr. Lat. per Montfaucon.
men to the worke, being nexst of blood to the booke, and yonger brothers * Paris, 1706, fol Ek Ttj; XfuffnanKt:! Ta-rayja^iaj, fi^t ^uun \iit.
to the Author himselfe. Lond. I Gil, 4to. Tliis volume has an immense
number of mock commendatory verses, by the most eminent Poets and
choicest Wits of that age. Reprinted, Lond. 1776, 3 vols. 8vo. — The Od-
combian Banquet ; dished foorth by Thomas the Coriat, and served in by a
number of noble Wits, in prayse of his Crvdities and Crambe too. Lond.
^>161 1, 4to. This contains the Introductory Poems to the preceding article,
but though bearing the same date is yet a different edition. — Coryat's
Crambe, or his Colworte twise sodden, and now serued in with other Maca-
ronicke dishes, as the second Course to his Crudities, Lond. 1611, 4to.
This volume likewise contains several panegyrical verses prefixed to its prose ymethode d'extraire la Pierre. Paris, 1779, 12mo.
«•£{, iivDjo/,. en Grec, eten Franyoise. Relations de divers Voyages, par The-
venot, 1 partie, pagg. 20.
COSMAS, HiEKOsoLYMiTANUs. — Hymni xiii. Spirituales. A work to
be found often printed along with others. See Bibl. Patr. Paris, 1 579.
COS.MAS, Pragensis. — Chronica Boheraorum, inter Rer. Bohem.
Script. Freheri. Hanov. 1602, 1607, fol.
COSME, John de St. whose family name was Baseillac, was a Monlc
of the order of the Feuillans, in Paris, born in 1703. He ivrote,— Recueil
des pieces importantes sur 1' operation de la Taille. Paris, 1751.— Nouvelle
contents. — Letters from Asmere, the Court of the Great Mogul, to several
persons of quality in England, concerning the Emperour and his country of
East India. Lond. 1615, I6I6, 4to. — A Letter to his mother Gertrude,
dated from Agra, in East India, containing the Speech that he spoke to the
great Mogul in the Persian language. — Certain Observations from the Mo-
ygul's Court and East India.— Travels to and Observations in Constanti-
nople, and other places in the way thither, and in his Journey thence to
Aleppo, Damascus, and Jerusalem.— His Oration, Purus Putus Coryatus ;
quintessence of Coryate ; spoken extempore when Mr. Rugg dubbed him a
Knight on the Ruins of Troy, by the name of Thomas Coryate, the first
English Knight of Troy. — Observations of Constantinople abridged. Most
of these are to be found in the Pilgrimages of Sam. Purchus. — Diverse
Latin and Greek Epistles to learned men beyond the seas. Some of these
arc contained in his Crvdities. — Letter from Agra. Lond. 1618, 4to.—
His Works, consisting of Travels, chiefly on foot, through a great part of
rthe World; Character, and Death, &c. Lorid. 1776, S vols. 8vo.
COSCHWITZ, George Daniel. — Demonstrationes Anatomicse. Hal.
Mag. 1718, 4to. — De Motibus Humorum Spasmodicis. Hal. Mag. 1724,
4to. — Ductus Salivalis novus exhibitus. Hal. Mag. 1724, 4to. Hal. Mag.
1729, 4to. — Organismus et Mechanismus in Horaine vivo obvius et StabiU-
tu>.. Lips. 1725, 4to. Lips. 1728, 4to.
COSENS, Dr. Chaplain to the Earl of Denbigh. — The Economy of
Beauty ; in a Series of Fables, addressed to the Ladies. 1777, 4to.
10s. 6d.
COSH, William. — The Cause of the Cooper; or the Iniquity of the
» Court of Session at Edinburgh; exposed, in an Address to the Inhabitants of
Great Britain. Lond. 1765, 4to.
COSIN, James. — Names of Roman Catholics, Nonjurors, and others
who refused to take the Oath in George the First's time. Lond. 1745,
8vo.
COSIN, or CosiNs, John, D. D. Bishop of Durham, was bom at Nor-
wich, 1594 ; died 1672. — A Collection of Private Directions in the practice
of the Ancient Churches, called the Hours of Prayer. Lond. 1627, 8vo.
— A Letter to Mr. Cordel in the Case of Lay Baptism and Dissenter's
Baptism. 1650 Regni Anglia; Religio CathoUca, prisca, casta, defoe-
t cat;! ; omnibus Christianis monarchis, ptincipibus, ordinibus, ostensa, anno
M.uc.Lii. i. e. A short Scheme of the ancient and pure Docti^ine and Discip-
line of the Church of England. Printed at the end of Smith's Life of
Bishop Cosin. — A Scholastical History of the Canon of Holy Scriptures.
COSMOMORIUS, Benedictus, the assumed name of the Author of
the following Work, entit. — Bulla Diaboli, qua pateme Papam instruit quo^
modo gerere se debet in regenda Romana Curia, et toto terranim orbe.
1545. An exceeding scarce work.
COSSART, Gabriel, a learned Jesuit, was born at Pontoise, in 1615 j
he died at Paris, 1 674. — He joined with Father Labbe, who had commenc"
ed his vast Collection of the Councils : Labbe dying when the eleventh vo«
lume was printing, Cossart completed tlie whole in 1672, in 18 vols. — He
also wrote some Orations and Poems, Adversus Novitatem Doctrina; Ora-
Jtio. Paris, 1650, 4to. A collection of them was published in 1675. Re-
printed at Paris, 1723, 1 2mo.
COSSHAM, J. N. Accountant. See Mendes Time Tables to facili-
tate the calculation of Interest. 1813, 12mo. l«s.
COSSIGNI, C. CuARrENTiER, Ex-Ingenieur — Voyage a Canton, par
Goree, le Cap de Bonne Esperance, et les Isles de France, et de la Reunion,
suivi d'observations sur le Voyage a la Chine de Lord Macartney, et de Ci-
toyen Van Braam, et d'une Esquisse des Arts des Indiens et des Chinois.
Paris, IMOO, 8vo.
COSTA, Ant. Carvalho da.— Corografia Portugueza, e Descripjam
oTopografica de I'ortugal. Lisb. 1706-12, 3 vols. fol.
COSTA, Christofhek. a. — Tractado de las Drogas, y Medicinas de las
Indias Orientales, con sus Plantas debuxadas al Civo. Burgos, M. de Victo-
toria, 1578, 4to. Vcn. 1585, 4to.
COSTA, Emanuel Mendesda, F. R. S — Natural History of Fossils.
Lond. 1757, 4to. 1 2s. 6d. Published by subscription, and intended as a
first vol. of a more extensive work. — An Essay towards a System of Minera-
logy ; by Cronstedt. Translated from the Swedish, witli notes, by G. Vatt
Engestrom. To which is added, A Treatise on the Pocket Laboratory,
containing an easy method for trying mineral bodies. 1 he whole revised
iand corrected, with some additional notes. Lond. 1770, 8vo. 6s. — Ele-
ments of Concholog}', or an Introduction to the knowledge of Shells; with
some plates, containing the figures of every genus of Shells. Lond. 1776j
8vo. 7s. 6d Historia Natuialis Testaceorum Britaniiiee; or, Ihe British
Conchology ; containing the description, and other particulars of Natural
History of the Shells of Great Britain and Ireland. In English and French
Illustrated with figures. Lond. 1778, 1780, 4to. plain 21s. coloured 318.
6d. — On some Fossil figured Stones called Bolomnites. Phil. 'I'rans.
1747, Abr. ix. 311 Of two beautiful Echinites. lb. 665 — On a FosaU
found at Dudley, in^Staffordshire. lb. 1753, Abr. x. 401 On the Im
Lond. 1657, 4to. 1672, 1683, 4to.— Historia Transubstantiationis Papalis, cpressions of Plants on the Slates of Coals. lb. xi. 123. 1757. — Experu
261 d
COST
COTE
261 1
I
meats of Marble Stained. lb. 324. 1759.— Remarks on the Terra Tri-
potilana. lb. 372. 1759. — On some Productions of Nature in Scotland
resembling tlie Giant's Causeway in Ireland, lb. 584. 1762.
COSTA, Gabiuel a. — Coram, in Ruth, Threnos, Jonaixi, Malachiam, et
Cap. xlix. Genescos.
COSTA, J. nA.— A New Grammar, Fr. Eng. and Spa. Lond. 1752,
8vo. — Alexandri Pope de Ilomine, Jacob! Thomson et Tliomae Gray, Se-
lecta Carmina ex Uritanniea, in Latinam Linguam translata. Padoua, 177C,
4to.
d COSTA, Jerome a. i. e. Ric. Simov.— History of the Origin and Pro-
gress of Ecclesiastical Revenues. From the French. Lond. 1685, 8vo.
In French. Franc. 1684, 8 to.
COSTA, JosEPHUs A, a Jesuit De Christo Revclato, libri ix. Rom.
1590. — De Natura novi Orbis, libri duo; et de promulgatione Evangelii
apud Barbaros, scu de procuranda Indorum .Salute, libri vi. Col. Agr.
1596, 8vo Conciones de Adventu. Col. Agr. 1601, 8vo. — Uistoire
Naturelle et Morale des Indes, tant Orientales qu' Occidentales. Par.
1616, 8vo.
COSTA, Pereira Furtado d', Mexdeca Hyppoiato Joseph ba A
e Narrative of the Persecution of the Author, a native of Colonia de Sacra-
mento, on the River La Plata, imprisoned and tried in Listen, by the In-
quisition, for the pretended crime of Free Masonry. 1811, 2 vols. 8vo.
COSTACCIARO, or Carbo a Costiaro, Lud. — Interior Homo vel de
suiipsius Cognitione. Vcnet. 1585, 8vo. — De Laudibus Ilominis Chris-
tian! Centuria : una cum Appendice, Quod facilius sit honeste quam turpiter
vivere. Venet. 1 585, 8vo. — De Amore et Concordia Fraterna. Venet.
1586, 8vo. — De Oratoria ac Dialectica Inventione, liliri v. Venet. 1589,
8vo Introductio in S. Theologiam iv. libris. Ven. 1589, 8vo. — Expositio
Orationis Dominica:. Ven. 159i>, Svo. — Tractatus de Omnium Rerum Res-
/titutione. Ven. 1592, 8vo De Elocutione Oratoria, libri iv. Ven. 1592,
8vo. — Introductio in Logicam, vi. libris, una cum Catalogo Authorum qui
de Logica scripserunt. Ven. 1597, 8vo. — Introductio in L'niversam Phi-
losophiam, iv. libris ; una cum Catalogo Expositorum Aristotelis, aliorum-
que Scriptorum de Rebus Philosopliicis. Ven. 1599, 8vo.
COST/ELS, or Cosieus, Joh. Laudensis De Universali Stirpium
Natura, libri duo. Aug. Taur. 1578, 4to. — Disputatio quod ex Arte Co-
riarorum inlici aur possit, et Pestis procreari. Bonon. 1580, 4to. — Disqui-
sitionum Physiologicarum in primum primi Canonis Avic. sect, libri sex.
Bonon. 1589, 4to. — De igneis Medicinie Praesidiis, libri duo. 4to. Ven.
gl595. — De Lactis Serique Natura, et in Medicime Usu. Bonon. 1595, 4to.
— De Humani Conceptus, Formationis, Motus et Partus Tempore. Bo-
non. 1596, 4to Tractatus de Potu in Morbis. Pap. 1604, 4to De Fa-
cili Medicine, per Seri et Lactis usum, libri tres. Pap. 1604, 4to.— Mis-
cellaneaa Dissertationes. Patav. 1659, 12mo.
COSTAGUTI, Gio. Bat. — Architettura della Basilica di S. Pietro, in
Vaticano. Rom. 1684, fol.
COSTANITNI, Giuseppe Antonio. — La Verita del Diluvio universale
vindicata dai dubbii, e dimostrata nelle sue testimonianze. Venez. 1747,
4to.
i COSTANZO, Angelo ni. Lord of Cantalupo, was born at Naples,
1507; died about 1590. He wrote, — Istoria del Regno di Napoli, &c.
Aquila, 1581, fol. This first edition, scarce even in Italy, reaches from the
year 1250 to 1489, from the death of Frederic II. to Ferdinand I. 2d edi-
tion. Venice, 1710, 4to. 3d edition. Naples, 1735, 4to. With a Life
by Bernardino Tafuri. — His Italian Poetry was published, Padua, 1709,
1723, 1728, 8vo.
COSTANZO, Giuseppe Buonfiglio. — Historia Siciliana. Ven. 1G04,
4to.
COSTA R, Peter, a Bachelor of the Sorbonne, was born 1603; died
1*1660, — Besides his Works in defence of Voiture against M. de Girac, there
is a Collection of Letters, in 2 vols. 4to.
COSTARD, George, a learned Clergjman and Writer on Astronomy,
was born at Shrewsbury, 1710; died 1782. Author of several religious
publications, and the following. — Critical Observations on some Psalms.
8vo. — Letter to Martin Folkes, Esq. concerning the Rise and Progress of
Astronomy amongst the Ancients. Lond. 1746, 8vo. — Three Letters, giv-
ing a further account of the same. Lond. 1746, 8vo. Oxf. 1748, 8vo.
— Tiiree Letters on tlie same, 1747, 8vo. — The use of Astronomy in His-
tory and Chronology exemplified, in an inquiry into the fall of the stone into
J the ^gospatamos, said to be foretold by Anaxagoras, &c. Lond. 1764,
4to. Is. 6d. — 1 he History of Astronomy ; with its application to Geogra-
phy, History, and Chronology, occasionally exemplified by the Globes,
Lond. 1767, 4to. 10s. 6d. — Some Observations tending to illustrate the
book of Job, and particularly the word, I know that my Redeemer liveth ;
to which is annexed, A Paraphrastical Translation of the .3d chapter of Ila-
bakkuk. 1 747, 8vo. — Two Dissertations on the word, Kesitah, mentioned
■ in Joh, and the Greek word, Hermes. Oxf. I 750, 8vo. — Dissertationes
duae Critico-SacrEP, quarum prima explicatur Ezek. xiii. 18. altera vero 2
Reg. X. 22. Oxf 1752, 8vo A Dissertation on 2 Kings x. 22. Trans-
Alatedfrom the Latin of Rabbi C d, i. e. Costard; with a dedication, pre-
face, and posiscript, critical and explanatory, by the Translator. 1752
A second edition of Hyde's Historia Religionis Veterum l*ersarum eorum-
que Magorum. Oxf. 1760, 4to. — Astronomical and Philological Conjec-
tures on a passage in Homer. Lond. 1768, 4to. — A Letter to Nathaniel
Brassy Halhead, Estj. ; containing some remarks on his Preface to the Code
ofGentoo Laws, lately published, Oxf. 1778, 8vo. ls.^Conceruing a
Vol. I. 3
Fiery Meteor seen iu tlie air. Phil. Trans. Abr. ii. 168. 1745. — On the
Chinese Chronology and Astronomy. lb. 343. 1747. — Concerning the
Year of the Eclipse foretold by Thales. lb. x. 310. 1758 Of an
I Eclipse mentioned by Xenophon. lb. 356. 1753 On the Ages of Ho-
mer and Hesiod. lb. 440. 1754. — Translation of a passage in Ebn.
Younes. lb. xiv. 133. 1777.
COSTE, HiLLARio DE, a Minime Friar, eminent for his writings and
piety, was born 1595, at Paris; where he died, 1661. His principal Works
are, — Hist. Catholique, ou sont cscrites toutes les vies, facts, &c. des hora-
mes et dames illustres, du 16eme et 17eme siecle. Paris, 1625, fol. —
Vita S. Elisabetha; Lusitanise Reginse. Paris, 1626, 8vo. — Les Eloges de
nos rois et des enfans de France qui ont ete Dauphins. 1643, 4to. — Les
Eloges et les vies, des reines, des princesses, et dames illustres. Paris,
TO 1630, 4to, 1647, 2 vols. 4to. — La Vie du Marin Mirsenne. Paris, 1649,
8vo. — Le ParfaitEccIesiastique, ou la Vie de Francois le Picart, docteurde
Paris, avec les eloges de 40 autres docteurs de la Fjculte. 1658, 8vo.
COSTE, Peter, was a native of Uzez ; died 1746. His principal
Works are, — The Defence of la Bruyere against the Carthusian d'Ar.
gonne, who assumed the name of Vigneul Marville ; which is prefixed to
Ozell's English translation of Bruyere's Works. 171,3, 2 vols. 8vo. — Tlie
Life of the Grand Conde. 4to. and 12mo Translations into French of
Locke's Essay on the Human UnderstantUng. Amst. 1736, 4to. And
Trevoux, 4 vols. 12mo Of Newton's Optics. 4to. — And of the Hea-
rt sonalileness of Christianity, by Locke. 2 vols. 8vo. — An edition of Mon-
taigne's Essays. 3 vols. 4to. and 10 vols. 12mo. With remarks and anno-
tations.— An edition of Fontaine's P'ables. 12mo. With cursory notes at
the bottom of the pages.
COSTEKER, Me.— The Fine Gentleman; or. The Education of
a Young Nobleman. Lond. 1732, 8vo.
COSTELLO, Mrs The Soldier's Orphan; a Title. 1810, 3 vols.
12mo. 13s. 6d.
COSTER, Lawrence, or Laurentz Jansz Koster, an inhabitant of
Haarlem ; who died about 1440. It is said he printed a book entitled, —
0 Speculum Salvationis. Without date.
COSTER, Robert. — A Mite cast into the common I'reasury. 1649,
4to.
COSTERIUS, John. — Comment, in Vincentium Lirinens, pro Cathp-
lica; Fidei .\ntiquitate et Veritate. Paris, 1569, Kvo.
COSTE RUS, Francis. — Piarum et Chrislianarum Institutionum, li.
bri tres, in usum sodalitatis, B. M. Virginis. Col. 1578, 8vo. — Et quin.
que libris. Antw. ex Officin. Plantin. 1601, 8vo. — Mcditationes L. de
Vita et Laudibus B. Maria; Virginis. Antw. ap. Christ. Plantin. 1587,
8vo.
p COSTES. See Culprenede.
COSTFIELD, Mrs— The Soldier's Orphan; a Novel. 1809, 3
vols.
COSTIGAN, Arthur William, Esq. late Captain of the Irish Bri.
gade, in the service of Spain Sketches of Society and Manners in Portu-
gal, in a series of Letters. Lond. 1787, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. 6d.
COSTO, Tuomaso. — Giunta et Annotazioni alia Istoria di Napoli di P.
Collenuccio. Ven. 1591, 4to. — Le Vite di Tutti i Pontefici, da S. Pie-
tro in qua, secondo la Descrizzione del Platina, rldotte in Epitome, Ven,
1592, 4to II Fuggilozio. Ven. 1600, 1601, 1604, 8vo.
J COSTUS, Pet. — Chaldaica Paraphrasis Ecclesiasticis, Latina Facta.
Lugd. Matth. Bonhomme. 1554, 4to.
COTELERIU;S John Baptist, B. D. of Sorbonne, and King's Greek
Professor, was born 1627, at Nisnies, in Langucdoc ; died 1686. He
wrote, — S. S. Patrum qui temporibus apostolicis floruerunt Barnaboe, de-
mentis. Henna;, Ignatii, Polycarpi, Opera vera et supposititia, una cum de-
mentis, Ignatii, Polycarpi, actis atque Martyriis. Gr. Lat. cum Notis, ac-
cesserunt in hac editione notae integrae aliorum qui in singulos Patris me-
moratos scripserunt, item Gul. Beveregii codex Canonura primitiva: Eccle-
siae vindicatus, Jac. Usserii dissertationes Ignatianse et Joan. Pearsonii vindi-
rcia; S. Ignatii. Paris, 1672, 2 vols. fol. ft ex recensione J. Clerici. Antw.
1698. Gr. Lat. curante Joanne Clerico. Amst. 1724, 2 vols. fol. — Ec-
clesiae Gra^ca; Monumenta. Paris, 1677-86, 3 vols. 4to,
COTES. — Sketches of Truth. 1808, 3 vols. 12mo.
COTES, Charles. — Oratio Anniversaria Harveiana habita. Lond.
1746, 4to.
COTES, Rev. Dicbv, Public Orator of the University of Oxford ; died
1793, aged 79. — History of Ecclesiastical Writers. P'rom the French of
Dupin. Oxf. 1694-1725, 7 vols. fol. — Sennon on Psalra xxxvii. 4. Oxf.
1713, 8vo. — Oratio FuneHns habita in .Sacello Coll. Om. Anim. pro cele-
ibrandis Exequiis Christopher! Codrington Armig. Oxon. 1716, 8vo. — ■
Fifteen Sermons preached on several occasions. Lond. 1721, 8vo.
COTES, Rev. Henrv, A. B. — Letter IVoin a Country Vicar to the Bi-
shop of St. Asaph, inviting a re-consideration of 1 Peter iii. 18, 19, 20.
1805, 8vo. — Lent S.rmons; or. An Inquiry into the Nature and Design of
Christ's Temptation in the Wilderness. 1813, 8vo.
COTES, J. Surveyor — The Young Surveyor's Guide, or a Treatise on
Practical Land Surveying ; being a complete introduction to that useful art
1806, 8vo. 3s.
COTES, Roger, a celebrated Mathematician, Philosopher, and Astrono-
( mer, was born in I.,eicestershire, 1 682, Professor of Astronomy and Experi-
mental Philosophy, Cambridge ; died 1716. — Mr. C. published at the de-
sire of Dr. Benlley, a 2d edition of Sir Isaac Newton's Principiain 1713,
fl
261 tt
COTE
COTT
262
and inserted all the improvements which he had made to that time. This
added greatly to his reputation. The following Works were published af-
ter his death, — Ilarmonia Mensurarum, sive Analysis et Synthesis, per
Rationumet Angulorummensuraspromotas; accedunt alia opuscula Mathe-
mat &c Enlarged and edited by his cousin and successor in office. Dr.
Smith. Camb. 1722, 4to. — Opera Miscellanea, sive aestimatio errorum in
mixta mathesi ; de mcthodo differential! Newtoniana Canonotechnia, sive
« constructio tabularum per diiferentias de descensu gravium, de motu pendu-
lorum in cycloide, et demotu projectilium. Canjb- 1722, 4to. — Theorema-
ta, turn Logemetrica, tum Trigonometrica ; datanim Sujdonum fluentis ex-
hibentia per methodum mensurarum. Camb. 1722, 4to. Edited by Ro-
bert Smith. — Epistola ad Amicum de Cotesii inventis, curvarum rationes
quiB cum circulo et Hyperbola Comparationem admittant. Lond. 1722,
4to. — An Extract of some Physico-Mathematical Discourses, contained in
his Lectures. 4to A Compendium of Arithmetic, of the Resolutions of
Equations, of Dioptrics, and of the nature of Curves, and Hydrostatical
and Pneumatical Lectures. In English, published by Dr. Smith. 1737.
« Reprinted, 1747, 8vo. — Account of a great Meteor which appeared in
1715. Phil. Trans. 1720, Abr. vi. p. 477. — Hydrostatical and Pneumati-
cal Lectures. Published with notes, by Robert Smith, LL. D. Lond. 1738,
8vo.
COTES, WnuAM. — Short Questions betweene the Father and the
Sonne. Lond. 1585, 8vo.
COTESFORD, Thomas. — The accompt, rekenyng, and confession of
the faith of Huldrik Zuinglius, byshop of Zurjk, the chief towne of Helue-
tia sente unto Charles fyfte, nowe Emperoure of Rome, holdingc a counsel
with the moost noble Princes, Estates, and learned men of Germany assem-
wbled together at Augsburg, 1530, in the monetli of July : translated out of
Latyn. To this is annexed the copy of an Epistle wrytten from Copynhauen
in Denmarke vnto an English Marchaunt, &c An Epistle written to a good
Lady for the comfort of a frende of hers, wherein the Nouatious erroure now
reuiued by the Anabaptistes is confuted, and the synne against ye Holy
Gosteplaynly declared. — The prayer of Daniel turned into metre and applied
unto our tyme. Geneva, 1555, 16mo,
COTGRAVE, John, Gent.— The English Treasury of Wit and Lan-
guage, collected out of the best Dramatick Poems; methodically digested into
common places for generall use. Lond. 1655, 8vo.
a; COTGRAVE, Randle. — A Dictionary of the French and English
Tongues. Lond. 1611, 1632, 1650, fol. Lond. 1660, fol. Edited by
Howell. Lond. 1673, fol. Very useful in explaining the obsolete words in
old French writers.
COTIN, Charles, a Member of the French Academy, born at Paris,
where he died 1682. His principal works are — Theoclee, ou la vraie Phi-
losophie des principes du monde. Paris, 1646, 4to Traitc de I'Ame im.
mortelle. Paris, 1655, 4to. — Oraison funeb. pour Abel Servien. — Reflexi-
ons sur la conduite du Roi Louis XIV. quand il prit Ic soin des affaires
par lui-meme Salomon, ou la Politique Royale. — (Euvres Galantes. 1665,
y'2 vols. 12mo. — Poesies Chretiennes. 1668, 12mo. — Tlie Sonnet to Urania,
in the Femmes Savantes of Moliere, was really written by Abbe Cotin.
COTMAN, John Sell. — Miscellaneous etchings. 2 Nos. — Architectu-
ral Antiquities of Norfolk, etched from his own drawings, fol. now publishing
in quarterly Numbers.
COTOLENDI, Charles, an Advocate in the Parliament of Paris, and
a native of Aix or Avignon; died at the beginning of tlie 18th century.
His principal works are — The voyages of Peter Texeira, or the history of the
kings of Persia down to 1 609 ; translated from the Spanish into French.
1681, 2 vols. 12mo The Life of Christopher Columbus, translated into
% French. 1681, 2 vols. 12mo The Life of St. Franeisde Sales. 1689, 4to.
—The Life of the Duchess of Montmorenci. 2 vols. 8vo. — Arlequiniana, or
Bon mots, &c., collected from the conversations of Harlequin. 1694. — Dis-
, sertation on the works of St. Evreniond. 1704, 12mo. under the name of
Dumont. — The book whhout a name. 1711, 2 vols. 12mo.
COTONUS, Petrus. See Cotton, Peter.
COTOVICUS, John, Ultrajectinus. — Itinerarium Hierosolymitanum
et Syriacum, cum Iconibus. Antw. 1G19. Belg. Antw. 1620, 4to. —
Synopsis reipublica; Veneta;, p. 259. Lugd. Bat. 1628.
COTTA, John. — Discovery of tlie imobscrved dangers of ignorant and
o inconsiderate Practisers of Physicke in England. Lond. 1612, 1617, 4to. —
The Trial of Witchcraft with the true discoverie thereof. Lond. 1616, 1625,
4to. — A true discovery of the Empirick with the fugitive Physician and
Quack-Salvet. Lond. 1617, 4to Contra Antonium de Auro Potabili,
shewing Dr. Anthony's apology for Aurum Potabile to be false and counter-
feit. Lond. Oxf. 1623, 4to — -The infallible true and assured Witch, or the
2d edit, of the trial of witchcraft. Lond. 1625, 4to.
COTTA, Lar. Acosti. — Museo Novarcse. Milan, 1701, fol.
COTTE Traite de Meteorologie. Paris, 1774, 4to Memoires sur
la Meteorologie, pour scrvir de suite et de supplement au Traite de Meteoro-
J logic, public en 1774. Paris, 1778, 2 vols. 4to Memoire sur la Topogra-
phic Mcdicale de Montmorency et de ses Environs. 1780. — Lccons Ele-
mentaires d'Histoire Naturelle. Paris, 1787, 12mo. — Manuel d'Histoirc
Naturelle, pourservir de suite aux Lcjons Elementaires d'Histoire Naturelle.
Paris, 1787, Hvo.
COTTER, Rev. George Sackville, A. M. of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge.— Poems; consisting of Odes, Songs, Pastorals, Satires, &c., and a
descriptive poem in four books, called Prospects. Cork, 1790 sm. 8vo., 7s.
COTTEREL, Sir Charles, Master of the Requests to Charles II. flour-
ished in the middle of the 1 7th century. He translated Cassandra, the famed
c Romance, from the French. Several times reprinted. — Tlie History of the
Civil Wars of France, from tlie original Italian of Davila. Lond. 1647,
fol. 2d edit. 1678, fol. Sir C. was assisted in this Translation by William
Aylesbury, Esq.
COTTERILL, Rev. T. M.A — A Speech delivered to the Bible So-
ciety of Newcastle-uuder-Line. 1813, 8vo. Is.
COTTERIUS, or Kottekius, Christopher.— Christinse Poniatoviae Ni-
coli Drabicii Moravi, Lux in Tenebris : hoc est Propheti^e Donum, quo Deus
Ecclesiam Evangelicam (in'regno Bohemia et incorporatis Provinciis) omare
ac paterne solari dignatus est. No place. 1 657, 4to.
d COTTERIUS, Matthew. — Apocalypseos D. N. Jesu Christ! Expositio
perpetua atque apodeictica. Salm. 1615, 4to. — Paradoxe, que I'eglise Ro-
maine, en ce qu'elle a de different des Eglises dites Reformees, n'est anci-
cnne que de 400 ans environ, et qu'en plusieurs chefs elle est beaucoup plus
recente. Gen. 1636. — De Hellenistis et Lingua; Helienistic£E, Exercita-
tiones secundaria;. 1646, 8vo.
COTTESFORD, Samuel. — A Treatise against Traitors ; taken out of
Jeremie xl. 1,3-16, and xli. 1-4. Meetcfor ail faithfuU subiects in these
dangerous dayes. Lond, 1591, 8vo. — Sermon on 2 Kings iv. 1, 2, 3, &e.
Lond. 1622, 4to.
e COTTIN, Sophia de, a French Lady, Authoress of several Novels of
considerable repute, born 1772 ; died at Paris, 1807. Her principal Novels
are — Claire d'Albe. 1798. Par. and Lond. 1808, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s
Malvina. 1800, 4 vols. 12mo. New edition, preceded with Memoirs of the
the Life of the Authoress. Lond. 1808, 4 vols. 12mo. 20s. — Amelia Mans-
field. 1802, 4 vols. 12mo. Reprinted, Lond. 1809, 3 vols. 12mo. 18s.
Matfiilde, or Memoirs drawn from the History of the Crusades. Reprinted,
Lond. 1809, 4 vols. 12mo. 18s. — Elizabeth, ou les Exiles de Siberie; a Tale
founded on Fact. 1806, 2 vols. 12rao. In English. Lond. 1808, 12mo.
3s. 6d. Several editions. — Theodore and Blanche, or the Victims of Love.
yTranslated into English. 1808, 2 vols. 12mo. 9s. — Le Prise de Jericho,
&c. i. e. The capture of Jericho, or the Sinner converted, new edit. Par.
and Lond. 1811, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
COTTINGHAM, Rev. Johv. — A New Year's Council; a Sermon on
1 Cor. vii. 31. 1784, 8vo. — A Sermon. Lond. 1791, 8vo. — Love to our
Country; a Sermon. 1796, 8vo. Is. — The Believer waiting for his Change,
a Token of respect to the memory of Thomas Lewis, Esq. wlio departed this
hfe on the 4th Dec. 1796. 1797, 8vo. Is Fast Scnnon. 1798, 8vo. Is
The duty of the times; a Sermon. Lond. 1803, 8vo. — A Letter to Samuel
Whilbread, Esq. with a description of the Situation of the hamlet of Mile
gEnd Newton, Stephney. 1807, 8vo.
COTTLE, A. S. — Icelandic Poetry, or the Edda of Shememd; translated
into English Verse. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 6s.
COTTLE, Joseph.— Poems. 1795, 12mo. 2d edit. 1797 Malvern
Hills'; a Poem. Lond. 1798, 4to. — John the Baptist ; a Poem. 1801, 8vo.
— A New Version of the Psalms of David. 1801, 8vo. — Alfred; an Epic
Poem, in 24 Books. Lond. 1801, 4to. 2s. 2d edit. 1804, 2 vols. 12mo.
Sd edit Lond. 1816, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s. — Selection of Poems for Young
Persons. 1805, 12ino. 2d edition, 1815. — The Fall of Cambria; a Poem.
1809, 2 vols. 8vo. 2d edit. 1811.
h COTTON, Bartholomy Annales Ecclesiae Norwicensis abanno 1042,
ad annum 1294, cum Historia de Episcop. Norwic. a Prima Sedis Funda-
tione ad 1299, cum Continuatione ad 1540, Notis Henr. Wharton illustrata.
See Wharton. Lond. 1691.
COTTON, Charles, Esq. An English Poet, was bom in Staffordshire,
1630; died 1687 Panegyrick to tlie King's most excellent Majesty. Lond.
1660, fol Mons. de Vaix's Moral Philosophy of the Stoics. 1664 Scar-
ronides, or Virgil Travestie, being the 1 st Book of Virgil's .S^neis in English
Burlesque. Lond. 1664, 8vo. The 1 st and 4th Books. Lond. 1667, 8vo.
The 2d Book. 1692, 8vo.— The life of tlie Duke of Espernon, in 12
i books, wherein the History of France is continued from 1598, where Davila
leaves off, to 1642 ; translated from the French of M. Girard. Lond. 1670,
fol. — A Voyage to Ireland; a Poem in three Cantos. — Commentaries of
Blaise de Montlui, from the French. 1674. — Horace ; a Tragedy, transla-
ted from tlie French of Corneille. Lond. 1671, 4to, — Memoirs and Com-
mentaries describing the Combats, Battles, Sieges, &c. Translated into
English from the French of Monhic. Lond. 1674, fol The Planter's
Manual of raising, planting, and cultivating all sorts of Fruit Trees. Lond.
1675, 8vo Burlesque upon Burlesque, or the Scofler scoflt'ed, being some
of Lucian's Dialogues put into English fustian, by C. Cotton, Esq. Lond.
_/ 1675, 8vo The fair one of Tunis, or the generous Mistress, out of French,
by C. Cotton. Lond. 1676, 8vo — The Compleate Angler, by J. Walton,
Cotton, and Venables. Lond. 1676, 1760, 8vo The Wonders of the
Peake. Lond. 1681, 1683, 1699, 8vo. — Poems on several occasions. Lond.
1689, Svo. This volume is of rare occurrence, and consists of Sonnets, Odes,
Epigrams, and other miscellaneous subjects, both serious and comic. The
last l^oem is entitled. The Battail of Yory, in 117 stanzas of 8 lines
Memoirs of the Sieur de Pontis, in the Reigns of Henry IV. Louis XIII.
and I^ewis XIV. Translated from the French. Lond. 1694, fol. — Genuine
Works. Lond. 1715, Svo. Works. Lond. 1725, Svo. The Genuine
i Poetical Works of Charles Cotton, Esq. containing, 1st Scarronides; or Vir-
gil Travestie : 2d Lucian Burlesqued ; or the Scoticr scoffed ; 3d The won-
ders of the Peak. Lond. 1765, 12nio.
COTTON, Clement.— 'Ihe Mirror of Martyrs. Lond. 1614, 1615,
12mo. Fu^t and second parts. Lond. 1651, Svo. Lond, 1685, 12mo. —
3
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263 6
The Convert's Catechism. Lond. 1616, 8vo. — English Concordance. Lond.
1631, 1635, fol. Enlarged, &c. by Samuel Newman. Lond. 1643 The
way of Life, in 4 parts. Lond. 1641, 4to. — Of the Holiness of Church
Jlembers. Lond. 1 650, 4to. — A Commentary upon the first Epist of John.
Lond. 1658, fol.
J COTTO>f, Da. Edward Account of a Loadstone dug out of the
ground in Devonshire. Phil. Trans. 1667. Abr. i. 149.
COTTON, Rev. J. D. — Lachryraa; Elegiaca;, sive QucreliE Episto-
lares. 1765, 4to. Is. 6d.
COTTON, John, a Nonconformist at Boston in New England — God's
t the Tower of Ixindon, from the reign of Edward II. to Richard III,
revised. Supplied with a Preface, Marginal Notes, &c. by William Prynne.
Lond. 1657, 2 vols. fol. 1689, fol — An Abstract from the Annals of the
Tower, touching the King's Kevenue. Lond. 4to. — Wars with Foreign
Princes Dangerous to our Commonwealth, with a List of all the Confidents
from Henry 1. to EUzabeth. Lond. 1657, 8vo. — Narrative of Count Gonda-
mor's Transactions during his Embassy in England. Lond. 1659, 4to. — His
Argument at a Conference of the House of Commons with the House of
Lords, concerning the Liberty of the Subject. See Cottoni I'osthuma, ch.
vii. &c. — Answer to such Motives as were offered by certain Military
promise to his I'lantation ; a Sermon. Lond. 1630, 4to. 1642, 4to A u Men to Prince Henry inciting him to affect Arms more than Peace. Lond.
copy of a letter sent in answer to certain objections against the discipline and
orders at Boston, in New England, directedtoa friend. 1641, 4to. — God's
mercy mixed with his justice, laid open in several Sermons. Lond. 1641,
Kvo The Way of Life, in four parts. Lond. 1641, 4to Treatise on the
mpouring out of the seven vials. Rev. xvi. Lond. 1642, 4to. — The true Con-
stitution of a particular visible Church, proved from Scripture. Lond. 1642,
4to. — Answer to Mr. Ball's discourse on set forms of Prayer. Lond. 1642,
4to. — The Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven, and the power thereof. Lond.
1644, 4to. — Sixteen Questions of consequence, propounded to John Cotton,
with his answers to each question. Lond. 1 644, 4to. — The Controversy con-
cerning liberty of Conscience in matters of religion stated. Lond. 1646,
1649. — The Covenant of God's Free Grace. Lond. 1645, 4to. — Treatise on
Baptism. Lond. 1646, 4to. — Treatise clearing certain doubts respecting Pre-
destination, with an examination thereof, by W. Twisse. Lond. 1646, 4to.
n — Milk for Babes; or, A New Catechism, drawn out of the breasts of
botli Testaments. Lond. 1646, 1648, 12mo The Bloody Tenant wash-
ed. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Singing of Psalmes a Gospel ordination. Lond.
1647, 1650, 4to.^Several Questions propounded by the Elders to J. C.
with his respective answer to each question. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Grounds
1675, Svo.— Discourse of Foreign War, with an Account of all the Taxa-
tions upon this Kingdom, from the Conquest to the end of tlie reign of
Queen Elizabeth ; also a List of the Confidents, from Henry the I. to the
same period. Lond. 1690, 8vo.^A Rehition of the Proceedings against
Ambassadors who have miscarried themselves, and exceeded their Commis-
sions.— Money raised by the King without Parliament, from the Conquest
till this Day, either by Imposition, or by Free Gift, taken out of Hecords,
or Ancient Records. — The Etymology, .\ntiquity, and Privilege of Castles
and Towns in England. See Hcarne's (Collection, i. p. 100. — Of the An-
Btiquity, Etymology, and Privilege of Towns. lb. p. 174. — Of Dimensions
of Lands. lb. p. 107. — Of the Antiquity of Mottoes and Words, with the
Arms of Noblemen and Gentlemen of England. lb. p. 1 10. — Antiquity,
Authority, and Succession of the High Steward of England. See Hearue's
Collection, ii. p. 1. 1771. — Antiquity and Office of the Constable of Eng-
land. Jb. p. 65. — Antiquity and Office of Earl Marsliali of England.
Ibid. p. 97 — Antiquity of the Christian Religion in Britain. lb. p. 155.
Antiquity, Use, and Ceremony of Lawful Combats in England, anno 1601.
Ibid. p. 172.
COTTON, Roger. — A Spirituall Song; containing an Historical! Dis-
and ends of the Baptism of the Children of the faithful. Lond. 1647, 4to. wcourse, from tlie Infancie of the World until! tliis present 1'irae. Lond.
— The Congregational Churches cleared, against R. BriUie, Rutherford,
&c. Lond. 1648, 4to. — Of the Holiness of Church Members. Lond.
1650, 4to. — Christ the Fountain of Life ; Sermons on the first epistle
of St. John. Lond. 1651, 4to. — Exposition on the 13th chapter of the
« Revelation. Lond. 1655, 4to. 1656 A defence of himself from self-
contradiction charged on him, by Daniel Cowdry. Oxf. 1658, 8vo.—
Saint's support and comfort; several Sermons. Lond. 1658, 4to.^A
Commentary upon the first epistle of John. Lond. 1658, fol. — Treatise
of the Covenant of Grace, prepared for the press by Mr. Thomas Allen.
Lond. 1659, 12mo.
COTTON, Nathaniel, M. D., a Physician and Poet, bom 1707, prac-
tised at St. Alban's, where he had a private Med. House; died 1788 Ob-
servations on a particular kind of Scarlet Fever that lately prevailed in and
about St. .'Mban's. Lond. 1749, 8vo. — Visions in Verse. 1751, 1764,
^frequently printed since. — .\ complete collection of his works, both in prose
and verse, was published by one of his sons in Lond. 1791, 2 vols. 12mo.—
The advantage and disadvantage of the marriage state, by tlie late Rev. J.
Macgowen, to which is added. Marriage; a Vision. 1811, Svo.
COTTON, Peter, a Jesuit of France, born 1564; died 1626. — Traite
du Sacrifice de la Messe. Geneve, Plagiaire. Lyons, 1600, 4to. Paris,
1618, fol. — Institution Catholick, ou est dedaree et conformee la Verity de
la Foy centre les Heresies et Superstitions de ce temps, divisee en quatre
livres. Paris, 1610, 2 vols. fol. — Lettre declaratoire de la Doctrine des
P^res Jesuites conformee aux Decrets du Coiicile de Constance. Paris,
5 1610, Svo. Translated into English, under the title, Letters Declaratory of
the Jesuits. Lond. 1610, 4to. 1610, Svo.
COTTON, Sir Robert Bruce, a most eminent Antiquary, was bom in
Huntingdonshire, 1570, founder of the Cottonian Library ; died at his
Louse in Westminster, 1631. — Discourse concerning the Power of the
Peers and Commons of Parliament in point of Judicature. 1619, 1640,
1680, fol. In Cottoni Posthuma and Harl. Misc. Ant. Wood supposes
it to have been written by Selden or D'Ewes. — A Short View of the long
Life and Reigne of Henry III. King of England, written in 1614, and pre-
sented to James I. Printed Lond. 1627, 4to. 1641, 4to. and Lond. 1642,
rl2mo. and also Lond. 1675, Svo. Reprinted in Cottoni Posthuma. — 'l"he
Danger wherein the Kingdom now standeth, and the Remedy. Lond.
1628, 4to. — A Treatise, shewing that the Sovereign's Person is required in
the Great Councils of the State, as well at the Consultations as at the Con-
clusions. 1641, fol. In his choice Pieces — A Treatise against Recusants
in defence of the Oath of .■\llegiance. Lond. 1641, fol. — The Act of Par-
Uament and Authority of Law, an Argument at a Conference of the Lords
concerning the Liberty of the Person of every Freeman Discourse con-
cerning the Success of former Parliaments. Lond. 1642, 4to. — No Post
from Heaven nor from Hell, collected by Sir Robert Cotton, and put to
»press by G. A. Gent. Oxf. 1643, 4to Sir Robert wrote and published
a variety of Tracts, chiefly Antiquarian and Political; these maybe found
in Hearac's Discourses, and in the Cottoni Posthuma, published by James
Howell, first in 1651, fol. afVerwards in 1672, Svo. The first of these con-
tains his Life of Henry the Third, in the other two it is omitted Divers
choice Pieces by Howell. Lond. 1651, Svo. — Answer to certain Proposi-
tions of War and Peace. Lond. 1655, Svo. — Abstract of the Records inthe
Tower respecting the King's Revenue, and the Manner and Means how the
Kings have supported and improved their estates. Lond. 4to. .See the
Cottoni Posthuma, 1651, 1679 — Exact Abridgment of the Records in
1596, 4to. — An Armour of Proofe brought from the Tower of Dauid, to
fight against Spaniardes, and all the Euimies of tlie Truetli, by R. C. Lond.
1596, 4to. — A Treatise, to shew the brightness of oiu- Saviour, Christ, in all
Ages. Lond. 4to.
COTTON, RoLiAVD — Parentalia in obitum ejus. Lond. 1635, 4to.
COTTUNIUS, Jo. Veriensis De Triplici statu anima; rationalis.
Bonon. 1628, fol. Patav. 1645, fol Lectiones in primum Aristotelis
librum de Meteoris. Bonon. 1631. — Commentarii in octo Ubros Aristot.
de Physico auditu. Patav. 1648, foL
g COTUNNIUS, DoMiNicus, M. D. — Translation of his Treatise on the
Nervous Sciatica, or Nervous Hip Gout. Lond. 1775, Svo. 3s. The
Original, entit. Ischiade Nervosa Commentarius. Neap. 1764, Svo De
Sedibus Variolarum Syntagma. Ven. 1771, 12mo.
COUCH, John. — Anabaptismarum Scrupuli; an Answer to a Kentish
Anabaptist, raadein the year 1649. Lond. 1650, 4to.
COUCH, Robert Praxis Catholica, or the Country Man's Universal
Remedy, published witli Additions, by Chr. Pack. Lond. 1680, 12mo.
OOUCHMAN, Giles. — An Exhortation or Warniuge, to beware of
greater Plagues and Trouble than are yet come vpon this llealme, for the
^ Sinnes and Wickedness tliat hath been, and is yet dayly committed therein.
Lond. 1551, Svo.
COUDliAY, Alex. James Lewis, Chsvaliek de.— Anecdotes of the
Emperor Joseph II. during his residence in France. Translated from
the French. Lond. 1778, 12mo — Nouveau Essais sur Paris, &c. Par.
1781, 2 vols. 12mo. This is a continuation of those of M. de Saintfois.
COUDRAY, Tronson du, Capitaine au Corps de I'Artillerie. — Me-
raoire sur la meilleure Methode d'extraire et de refiner le Salpctre. Paris,
1775, 8vo.^Memoire sur la Maniere dont ou extrait en Corse le Fer de la
Mine d'Elbe, &c. Paris, 1775, Svo. With cuts. — Discussion de I'Orih-e
-profond et de I'Ordre Mince, ou Eiamen de Systiimes de M. de Jlesnil
Durand, et de Maizeroy, compares avec I'Ordre a trois de Uateur. Paris,
1776, Svo.
COUDRAYE, Chevalier be la.— Theorie des Vents et des Ondes
Copenhague, 1796, Svo.
COUDRENIERE, de la Observations sur le Crocodile de la Loui-
siane, Journal de Physique, torn. 20. p. 333. Beobachtungcn iiber den
Crocodil von Louisiana. Lichtenberg'a Magai. p. 89, 2 Band.
COUDRETTE, Christopher, a French Jesuit ; died at Paris, 1774.
^His most celebrated publication was, History of the Jesuits. 1761,
o4 vols. 12mo. To which he addetl, 2 vols, of a Supplement in 1764.
COUGNEAU, Paci A sure Guide to the French Tongue. Lond.
1635, Svo.
COUILLARD, Joseph — Le Chirargien Operateur. Lyon. 1633, Svo.
COULEIUS, Abraiiamus, a native of England. — Poeinata Latina, in
quibus continentur sex libri plantarum, viz. duo herbarum, duo fiorum, et
, duo sylvarum. Londini, 1668, Svo.
COULET, Stephanus.— Tractatus Historicus de Ascaridibus, et Lum-
bricolato. Lugd. Bat. 1729, Svo.
COULING, Nicholas.— The Saints Perfect in this Life, or never.
6 Lond. 1647, 12mo.
COULON, Julius V. — Dissertatio Academica, &c. or. Inaugural Dis-
sertation, attempting to prove that the Changes observable in tlie Fluids of
all organized Boflies, proceed from the vital Infiiiencc seated in their ves-
sels. Leydcn, 1789, Svo.
3 D 2
263 c
COUL
COUS
263;
COULON, Lnvis, a French Historian, was bom at Poitou, 1605; died
1G54. He published — Lexicon Homericum. Paris, 1G43, 8vo Traile
Historique des Rivieres de France. Par. 1644, 2 vols. 8vo. — An enlarged
edition of, Tresor de TUistoirc de France de Gilles Corrozet. 1645, 8vo —
Histoire iiniverselle du royaiime de la Chine, translated from the Italian of
'Alvares Semedo. 1645, 4to. — An enlarged edition of Introducteur en la
Cosmographie, supposed to have been written by M. de Keuti. 1645. — A
Translation of Turselin's Universal History, continued to 1647. 1647,
2 vols. 8vo. — Harmonie des Evangelistcs sur la Passion de Notre Seigneur,
avec des eclaircissemens. 1645, 12mo. — An enlarged edition of Voyages
de Vincent le Blanc. 1648, 1658, 4to. — A Translation of Platina's Lives
of the Popes, with a continuation to Innocent X. 1651, 4to. — I>e Fidele
Conducteur pourle Voyage de France. I'aris, 1654, 8vo. — Le Fidele Con-
ducteur pour le Voyage d'Espagne. Paris, 1654, 8vo. — An Original His-
toire des Vie* des Papes. Paris, 1656, 1658, 12mo. Often reprinted,
"nith additions and alterations by other hands.
COULT, Nicholas, IMinister at Danbery in Essex — A Lively Patterne
of True Repentence, preached in a Sermon at St. Magnes, in London.
Lond. 1595, Rvo.
COULTHURST, Rev. H. W. D. D.— A Sermon, preached at the
Anniversary of his IMajesty. 1796.
COULTON, Rev. James Tbaveva. —The Doctrine of the Bible by
Question and Answer, from an ancient copy in Trinity College Library,
Cambridge. 1805, Pvo. 6s. fid.
COUNSELL, George, Surgeon and Practitioner in Midwifery Tlie
' * Art of Midwifery, or the Midwife's sure Guide, wherein the most success-
ful Methods of Practice are laid down in the plainest, clearest, and shortest
manner. Lond. 1752, 12mo. 3s. 6d. Treats of the defonned Pelvis, fee.
COUPER, RoBEKT, M. D. F. R. S. Edinburgh.— Poetry, chiefly in
the Scottish Language. 1802, 2 vols. 12mo. — Speculation on the Mode
and Appearancesof Impregnation in the Human Female. Edin. 180.% 8 vo.
The Tourifications of Malachi Meldrum. 1803, 2 vols. 12mo. ]0s. 6d
Poems, chiefly in the Scottish Dialect. 1804, 2 vols. l2mo. — Notes and
Observations on the early part of tlie History of the British Isles. 1807,
8vo. 2s. 6d.
/ COUPLET, PniLir, a Jesuit, born at Malines; died 1693. He com-
posed some works in the Chinese Language, and many in Latin. Of which
are^Tabula Chronologica Monarcliia; .Sinica:, juxta Cyclos Annorum
li. ab anno ante Christum mm.d.cccc.lii. ad annum post Christum
M.DC.LXXxin. Paris, 1686. — Confucius Sinarum Philosophus; sive Scicn-
tia Sinica Latine exposita. Paris, 1687, fol. — Historia Candida; Hiu,
ChristianiE Sinensis. Translated into French, at Paris, 1688. — The Cata-
loo-ue of the Jesuits that have gone as Missionaries to China. In Latin.
Paris. 1688.
COUR, BE la, James. See Delacairt, James.
' e COURAYER, Peter Frakcis, a learned Divine of the Church of
Rome, long resident in England, was born at Vernon, in Normandy, 1681 ;
died 1776. — Diploma quo S. S. 'Ilieol. P. Oxon. constituitur. Oxon. 1727.
— Letter to the Cardinal de Noailles. Lond. 1728, 8yo. Fra. 1728. —
Dissertation sur la validite des Ordinations des Anglois, et sur la Succession
des Evesques de I'Eglise Anglicane. 1723, 2 vols. 8vo. Translated into
English, under the title, A Defence of the Validity of the English Ordi-
nations, and of the Succession of the Bishops in the Church of England ;
together with Proofs, justifying the Facts advanced in this Treatise. By the
Rev. Mr. Daniel Williams. Lond. 8vo. He soon after published a Dc-
/, fence of this Tract, entit. Defence de la Dissertation, &c. Brux. 1726,
2 vols. 8vo. Translated into English under the title, A Defence of the Dis-
sertation on the Validity of the English Ordinations, from the French, by
D. Williams. Lond. 1728, 3 vols. 8vo. — Relation Historique et Apolo-
getique des Sentimenset de la Conduite du P. le Couraycr; avec Ics preuves
justificativcs des faits avancez dans I'ouvrage — Father Paule's History of
the Council of Trent. Translated into French, with Notes, Critical, His-
torical, and Theological. 1756, 2 vols. fol. — Declaration des Mes Derniers
Sentimens sur les dift'erens dogmes de la religion. Lond. 1787, 8vo. —
Traite ou Ton expose ce que I'ecriture nous apprend de la Divinite de
t)yr.,Christ. I-ond. 1810, 8vo.
• iJesus^ :^EVILLE ^he Hero. See Gbaciak, B.
COUKt. .^^ £g^ Dav. Corn. de. — Icones Musculorum Plants Pedis
,L-j<rd. Bat. 1739, 4to. Amst. 1740, 4to. — Icones
COURCEri
corumque Descriptio. '/^'W'^„' i"743'4to
^'rouRCELiTs, s;"f';.u,'»- f.,tT' 'f«= >- ---'<-!
^^y. J t. . ' ■„„ „„ r>,„rJifor of Theology at Amsterdam, and
♦he celebrated Episcopms as i'roies' ^.L i .i ^ .,
Bubliste h is-w'nks with a Life of tl" Author.-He was ako the Author
of several Theological and Controversial 7PC<^.5a,-.lnJl.were afterwards pub-
lished collected by Elzevir. Amst. 1675, fol. ,^ . ; ■ „ ■
• COUR( lER, PETR.>s._Negotium S^culorum Mana,' «ve Rerum ad
•'Matrem Dei Sp^ctantium Chronologica Epitome ab anlo Mund. pnmo,
ad annum Christi miUesitnum sexcemesimum sexages.mu^. D.vion. 1662,
'^°Vni-T?rY Adeiine de A Novel. Lond. 2 vols. «mo.
rmiRCY r".^" k', de. Vicar of St. Alkmond's P^sh, Shrewsbury-,
COURC\, MiciAH,,D published \V>rks are-Jehu's
was » "''•'^'^ °!r/jf"^^Va^se ZeI_Na,han's Message > David ; a Ser-
Eye-Glass^ on True^and lalse /,eM_ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^ Minister.-A
„on.-Two tast i^^™""" ' ' ' p^,i„i„d„ ; on Baptist. 1777.-Hints
^X^Z^ oV»mTK:iL. Plan'for supUng the Profana-
tion of the Lord's Day. 1777. — Two Fast Sermons. 1778, 8vo. Is. Se-
duction, or the Cause of injured Innocence pleaded ; a Poem. 1782. The
Seducer convicted on his own Evidence. 1783. — Christ Crucified, the dis-
tinguishing topic of the Gospel. 1791, 2 vols. 1810, 9s And a Sermon,
preached at Ilawkstonc Chapel, at the presentation of the Standard to the
two Troops of North Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry, in 1798 A volume
of his Sermons was published, witli a Biographical Preface and Portrait.
To which is added. An Essay on Pure and Undefiled Religion. 1810,
9s.
/ COUREEN. — Catastrophe and Adieu to East India, or a general and
particular Protest, framed at Goa, Feb. 1644, for and against the English
East India Company. 4to.
COURT — I'he Works of Joscphus. Translated into English. Lond.
1733, fol.
COURT, de Gebelin. See Gebelin.
COURTALON l'Abre. — .'Vtlas Elementaire, ou I'on voit, sur des
Cartes et des Tableau relatifs a I'Objct, I'Etat actuel de la Constitution Po-
litique de I'Empire d'AUeniagne. Paris, 1775, 4to.
COURTEN, Peirus, Londino-Anglus. — Theses Pbilosophicae de Po-
ntlitiarum Principiis. Lugd. Bat. 1617, 4to.
COURTEN.4Y, Charles, Esq.— Ereston; aNovel. 1809, 2 vols. 9s.
COURTENAY, Henry Reginalld, Bishop of Bristol.— A Fast
Sermon. Lond. 1795, 4to. — A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the
Diocese of Bristol. 1796, 4to. Is.
COURTENAY, John, Es<|. M. P. for Tamworth.— A Poetical Re-
view of the Literary and Moral Character of Dr. Samuel Johnson, with
Notes. 1786, 4to. 2s. — Philosophical Reflections on the late Revolution in
France; and the Conduct of the Dissenters in England; in a Letter to the
Jtev. Dr. Priestley. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 2s. — The present State of the
n Manners, Arts, and Politics of France and Italy; in a series of Poetical
Epistles from Paris, Rome, and Naples, in 1792 and 1793. Lond. 1794,
8vo. 2s. 6d. — A Poetical and Pliilosophical Essay on the French Revolu-
tion, addressed to Mr. Burke. 1 793, 8vo. 2s.
COURTENAY, Thomas Peregrine, Esq. M. P. — Observations on
tlie American Treaty, being a continuation of the Letters of Decius. 1808,
8vo. — View of the State of tlie Nation. 1811, 8vo. — A Treatise on the
Poor Laws. 1818, 8vo. 5s.
COURTIAL, Jean Jos.— Nouvclles Observations Anatomiques sur ies
Os. Paris, 1705, 8vo. Lcid. 1709, 8vo.
0 COURTIER, Peter L. — Poems, consisting of Elegies, Sonnets,
Odes, Canzonets, and the Pleasures of Solitude. Lond. 1 795, 2 vols.
12mo. 4s. — Revolutions; a Poem. 1 796, 8vo. — The Warning Voice; a
Poem. 1799, 4to Pleasures of Solitude ; a Poem. 2d edit. 1802, 8vo.
8s. — Vernlamiona. ]2mo. — The Lyre of Love. 2 vols. 12mo. — llie
Pulpil. 1810-12, 2 vols. 8vo. — Memoirs of the Life of the Rev. William
Huntington. 1813, 8vo Russia, or the Crisis of Europe; a Poem.
1813, 8vo.
COURTILZ, Gratien de, Sieur de Sandras, was born at Paris, 1644;
he died in that city, 1712. He wrote several works, publishecl under
^'different names, and with opposite views. Among these are, — 'Ilie Conduct
of France, since the peace of Nimeguen, 1683, 12mo. — An Answer to the
foregoing. — The New Interest of the Princes The Life of Coligni.
Col. 1686, 12mo. — Memoirs of Rochfort, 12mo. — History of the Dutch
War, from the year 1672 to 1677 — Political Testament of Colbert, 12mo.
— Le Grand Alcandre Frustre ; or, The last Efforts of Love and Virtue.—
The Memoirs of John Baptist de la Fontaine ; those of Artagnau, 3 vols.
12mo. ; those of Montbrun. Amst. 1701, 12mo Those of the Mar-
chioness Dufresne, IZmo. — Those of Bourdeaux, 4 vols. 12mo Those of
St. Hilaire, 4 vols. 12mo. — Annals of Paris; and of the Court, for the years
yl697 and 1698 The Life of the Vicompte Turenne. Colonne, 1685,
12mo Published under the name of Dubuisson He is also the Autliorof,
Memoirs of Tyrconncl.— Historical and Political Mercury — The Poli-
tical last Testament of John Baptist Colbert ; translated out of the French,
and premised with the Life of Mr. Colbert, by J. Aug. Bernard. Lond.
1695, 8vo. — He besides left manuscripts suflScient in quantity to make 40
vols, in I2mo. — The Memoirs of Vordac, 2 vols. 12mo. arc unjustly attri-
buted to him.
COUBTIVRON, Gaspard, le Co-mpassecb de Creqci, Marquis de,
a man celebrated in arms and literature, was born at Dijon, 1715; died 1 785.
rHis publications are, — A Treatise of Optics. 1752, 4to. Wrote upon tlie
Newtonian System. — Memoirs of an Epizovtia which raged in Burgundy.
The Art of Forges and Furnaces, wrote in conjunction with M. Bouchu.
In French. Paris, 1761, fol. Reprinted in the Cyclopaedia.
COURTNEY, Mrs. — Isabinda of BcUefield ; a Sentimental Novel, in
a Series of Letters. 1 796, 3 vols. 1 2mo. 10s. fid.
COURTNEY, Rev. John, M.A.— A Sermon. 1812, 4to.— Re-
marks on the Bill respecting Parish Registers. 1812, 8vo.
COURTOIS, Paulus. — Qua-slio Medica, Estne totus Homo a Natura
Morbus? Paris, 1643, 1644, 1645, 1646, 1647, and 1649, 4to.
s COUR'IONNE, LA SiEUR Son Traite de la Perspective Pratique,
avec des Remarques sur 1' Architecture. Par. 1725, fol.
COUSEN. — Apologie for Sundrie Proceedings by Jurisdiction Eccle-
siastical of late times ; by some chalanged, and also diversly impugned.
179.3, 4to.
COUSIN, Bishop. See Cosin, John.
COUSIN, GiLBEKT, in Latin Coonatus, a learned Writer of the 16th
263 f
cous
COVE
264y
century, was born at Nozeret, in Franche-Comte, 1,506; died 1567. — His
works of wliiili a collection was published. Basle, 1562, 3 vols. fol.
Consisting of Translations from various Authors. — A Treatise on Grammar,
P< erroneously ascribed to St. Basil. — Latin Dissertations, I-etters, Historical
and Critical Treatises, &c. Niceron has an elaborate Article on this
I Author, and was published, Altorf, 1775. — Commentatio de Vita Gilberti
i Cognati, et Commentatio de Scriptis, by Schwartz, 4to. — Cousin's Notes
i upon I^ucian are in Bourdelot's edition of th.at Classic, 1615, fol. ; but had
|i been published before by himself, in an edition printed at Basil, 1563,
jj reprinted 1602, 1619, 4 vols. 8vo.
I COUSIN, Jajies Anthony Joseph, an excellent French Geome-
I trician, born at Paris, 1739; died in that city, 1808. — He published the
I first edition of his Lessons on the Calcul Diiferentiel et Calcul Integral.
»<1777, 2 vols. 12mo. Keprinted, 1796, 1797, 2 vols. 4to. — Introduction
I a I'Etude de 1' Astronomic Physique. 1787, 8vo Elemens d'Algebre.
ii 1798, 8vo. — There are also various Essays by him, in the Memoirs of the
^ Academy of Sciences.
Ij COUSIN, John, an eminent French Artist, and the earliest Historical
I Painter of France, born 1530; died 1589. Of his literary works, are the
S following, — Livre de Perspective. Par. 1560, fol. — Livre de l^urtraiture.
!J Paris, 1618, 1671, 4to.
I'. COUSIN, John Traduction de I'Histoire de I'Empire d' Occident.
fj Palis, 1684, 2 vols. 12mo. — Histoire de Constantinople, depuis le reigne
imde I'Ancien Justin, jusqu'a la fin de cet Empire; traduite sur ks origi.
f' naux Grecs. Paris, 1685, 8 vols. 12mo.
j' COUSIN, Lewis, President of the Mint, one of the 40 Members of tlie
French Academy, was born at Paris, 1627; died 1707. — He assisted in the
Journal des Savans, from 1687 to 1702. His works are, — The Roman
History of Xiphilin, &c. 4to. or 2 vols. 12mo. — A French Translation of
the Ecclesiastical Histories of Eusebius, Socrates, Sozomenus, and Theo-
doret, 4 vols. 4to. or 6 vols. 12mo. — A Translation of the Authors
of the Byzantine History, 1672-1574, 8 vols. 4to. or 11 vols. 12mo.
and some other works. These Translations are written in very good
ii French.
COUSINIUS, Gebmanus Partitiones receptarum Juris utriusque
Regularum. Amst. 1645, 8vo. Amst. 1664, 8vo.
COUSSORD, Claudius. — Confutatio Errorum Valdensium etaliomm.
Paris, 1548, 8vo.
COUSTANT, Peter, a learned Benedictine of the Congregation of
St. Maure, born at Compiegne, 1654 ; died at Paris, 1721 He published
an edition of St. Hilary. 1693, fol. — Ecclesia Parisicnsis Vindicata ad-
versus R. P. Barth. Germon. Paris, 1706, 8vo. — Vindiciae Manuscrip-
torum Codicum, a R. P. Barth. Germon, impugnatorum. Paris, 1707,
8vo. — Vindiciae veterum Codicum Confirmata;. 1715. Against another
work of the same Germon's, De Veteribus Hoereticis Ecclesiasticorum
Codicum Corruptoribus. — He also assisted in the Benedictine edition of
St. Augustin's works, and published, The Letters of the Popes. Paris,
1 721 , fol. Witli a Preface and Notes.
COUSTELIER, the Printer of a beautiful and now a very scarce little
Bible, which goes under his name, entit. — Biblia Latina, Vulg. Editionis
additis Summariis Chronologia Indicibus, &c. Opera, D. F. C. P. C.
minutis et nitidis Characteribus. Paris, 1665, 2 vols. 12mo.
COUSTERIER, M. le.— Discours sur la Revelation. Paris, 1773,
yl2mo.
COUSTOS, John. — His Sufferings for Free Masonry in the Inqui-
ation at Lisbon. Lond. 1746, 8vo.
COUSTUHIER, Etienne. — Traite des Eaux Mincrales de Bourges.
Bourges, 1683, 8vo.
COUTEU, James Baptist. — Confessions. Lond. 1794, 2 vols.
12mo.
COUTEUR, John le, Esq. Capt in his Majesty's 100th Regt. of
Foot. — Translation from the French of his Letters, chiefly from India,
containing an Account of the Military Transactions on the coast of Malabar,
s during the late War. Together with a short Description of the Religion,
Manners, and Customs of the Inhabitants of Hindustan ; translated from the
French. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 6s.
COUTI.VHO, G0N5AL0 — Discurso da Jornada a Villa de Mazagam.
Lisb. 1629, 8vo.
COUTINHO, J. J. DA CuNHA de Azeredo, Bishop of Femumbucho,
&c — A I'olitical Essay on the Commerce of Portugal, and her Colonies,
particularly of Brazil, in South America. Translated from the Portuguese.
Lond. 1803, 8vo. 5s.
COUTON, JoiiM, — The English Gil Bias; or, the Adventures of
^Gabriel Tangent. Lond. 1807, S vols.
COUTURE Traite de rOHvier. Aix, 1786, 8vo. with plates. — Pre-
cis sur la Canne et sur Its moyens d'en cxtraire le scl essentiel. Paris,
1790, 8vo. 6 plates.
COUZIER Experiment on the blood of a person dead of the plague.
Phil. Trans. 1722. Abr. vi. 585.
COVAllRl VI A.S, DiDAC Variarum ex Jure Pontificio, Regio, et
Casareo, Resolutionnm, iibri iii. Salm. 1552, fol. — ClcmentinEe Si Furi-
osus. De Hornicidio Releclio. Salm. 1554, fol. — Regula; Peccatum.
De Rcgulis Juris, lib. 6. Relectio. .Salm. 155 1, fol. — Opera. Franc.
41573, fol. Edita per Corn. lirederodium. Franc, ad M. 1592, 2 vols.
foU Lugd. 1606. Franc. 1608, fol. Multis in locis a Cornelio Bredeio-
dio aucta. Accesscrunt Joannis Uffelii Nota:. Antw. 1638 , 2 vols. fol.
Eadem, cum Joannis Uffelii, in variarum Resolutionum libros, notis uberi-
oribus. Geneva;, 1679, 2 vols. fol.
COVARRUVIAS, Don Sebastian de Tesoro de la Lengua Cas-
tellana, e Espanola. Madrid, 1674, fol.
COVE, Augustus. — The Tocsin Sounded; being a Case submitted to
Sir S. Romilly, proving the Crime of Swindling, Perfidy, &c. &c. ; trans-
acted upon the property of Augustus Cove, by and through the means of
c the grand Junction Canal Company. 1813, Svo.
COVE, Morgan, IX. B. Prebendary of Hereford, and Rector of
Eaton- Bishop, Herefordshire. — Essay on the Revenues of the Church of
England. Lond. 1797, 8vo. New edit. 1816. — An Inquiry into the
Necessity, Justice, and Policy of a Commutation of Titlies. Lond. 1 800,
8vo. 3s. '
COVEL, John, D.D. a learned English Divine, was bom in Suffolk,
1638; died 1722 Some Account of the present Greek Church: with
Reflections on their present doctrine and discipline, particularly in the
Eucharist, and the rest of their seven pretended Sacraments, compared with
dJac. Goar's Notes upon the Greek Ritual, or ETXOAoriON. Camb. 1722,
fol.
COVELL, William.— Defence of Mr. Hookers' five Books of Eccle-
siastical Policy. Lond. 1603, 4to. — Examination of Some Things now in
use in the Church of England. Lond. 1604, 4to. — Answer to an Apology
delivered to the Bishop of Lincoln, by John Burges. Lond. 1606, 4to.
COVELL, iWiLLiAM.— The True Copy of a Letter to the King's Ma-
jesty. Lond. fol A Proclamation to All, of aU sorts, high and low, rich
and poor, wherein is proclaimed the Law Royal, fol.
COVENTRY, Lord. — Journal of his Embassy, in company with Lord
eHalles, to Breda. Sav. 1667, 4 to.
COVENTRY, Andrew, M.D. Professor of Agriculture in the Uni-
versity of Edinburgh. — Discourse Explanatory of the Nature and Plan of a
Course of Lectures on Agriculture, and Rural Economy. Edin. 1808,
8vo. 4s.
COVENTRY, Fkakcis, was bom in Cambridgeshire; died 1759. —
He pubUshed Penslmrst; an elegant Poem. 1750. Reprinted in Dodsley's
Collection, with a Poetical Epistle to the Hon. Wilmot Vaughan, in Wales.
—He was also the Author of a paper in the World, on the Absurdities of
Modern Gardening, — And the well known Satirical Romance, Pompey
/the Little. 1751.
COVENTRY, Henrt, died 1752 Philemon to Hydaspes, relating a
Conversation witli Hortensius, upon the Subject of False Religion, in five
parts. Lond. 1736, 1737, 1738, 1741, 1744, 8vo.
COVENTRY, Thomas, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of England,
in the Reign of King Charles I. — Perfect and Exact Directions to all those
that desire to know, the true and just fees of all the Offices belonging to
tlie Court of Common Pleas, Chancery, &c. — A Table of the Prothonotary's
P'ees. The Fees of the Chancery according to the Table in the Office.
The Ordinance of the Chancery. 1 644, 1 2mo.
g COVENTRY, Sir William, youngest son of Thomas, was born
1626 ; died 1686 England's Appeal from the Private Cabal at Whitehall,
to the Great Council of the Nation, the Lords and Commons in Pari, as-
sembled. Lond. 1673, 4to Letters to Dr. Burnet, giving an Account
of Cardinal Pole's Secret Powers, &c. Lond. 1685, 4to. Respecting the
Alienation of the Abbey Lands. — The Character of a Trimmer; his
Opinion of, 1 st the Laws and Government, 2d Protestant Religion, 3d
the Papists, 4th Foreign Affairs. Lond. 1688, 2d edit. Lond. 1697,
12mo.
COVERDALE, Miles, or Mvles, D.D. the pious and learned Bisli-
Aop of Exeter, was born in Yorkshire, 1487; died 1568. — The Supper of
the Lord, after the true meaning of the vi. of John, and the xi. of the 1
Cor. and incidentally is confuted, the Letter of Mr Jlore, against John
Fryth. Black Letter. 1533, 12mo. — The Bible in Black Letter; the first
English edition of the whole Bible. Lond. 1535, fol. Another same date
and size. The same, with Archbishop Cranmer's Preface. Black Letter. The
same. Southwark, 1 537, 4to Translation of Luther's Exposition of the
23d Psalm. 1537, 16mo. — How and Why a Chrystian Man should fly the
Horrible Plague ; with a comfort concerning them that be dead, and howe
wyfe, chyldren, and other frendes shal bi comforted, the husband being dead.
il537, 8vo. — The New Testament; faithfully translated, and lately corrected.
1538, 8vo. 1 6mo. This Testament seems to be printed abroad, it is very
accurate. In the title is a kind of label, inclosing the words. Search the
Scriptures. At the end is a Collection of the Epistles from the Old Tes-
tament, after the use of Salisbury. It has cuts only in the Ajjocalypse, which
whatever was the reason, are veiy frequent in the Testament of tli.at time. —
A Confutation of that Treatise which one John Standish made agaynst the
protestaceon of D. Barnes in the year m.d.xl. Wherein the Holy Scrip-
tures, peruertfd and wrested in his sayd Treatise, are icstored agayne by
Myles Coverdale. No place nor date, 8vo. 1540. Marp. 1541, 8vo. 1547,
j svo. — 1 he Christen State of Matrymonye, wherein husbands and wyues
maye lerne to ktpe house together wyth loue, &c. Translated from Bullinger.
1541, Svo. Lond. 1543, 1 >52, Svo. 1552, fol. i552, lOmo. 1755, 16mo
The Old Faytli an euydent probation out of the Holy Scripture, that the
Christen Fayth, which is the right true old vndoubted fayth, hath endured sens
the begynnyiige of the world. Ileiein hast thou also, A Short Sumtnc of
the whole Bylile, and a probation that all vertuoiis men haue pleased God,
and were saued thorrow the Christen laith. Lond. 1541, 1547, 16mo
1684, fol. — The Actesof the Disputation in the Counsell of l3ie Empyrc.
I
26ik
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COWL
265 a
beholden at Reycnspurg, that is to say, all the Articles concerning the Chris-
ten Reh'gion, botli agreed and not agreed vpon, even as they were propown-
A ed of the Emperour unto the Nobles of the Empyre, to be judged, deleber-
ed, and debated, &c. Translated owt of Latyneinto English, Bl. L. 1542,
8vo A Shorte Recapitulation or Abridgement of Erasmus Enchiridion ;
brefely comprehendinge the summe and contents thereof. Very necessary to
be rede of all trew Christen men. Drawne out, &c. Ausborch, 1545,
16mo. — The Defence of a certayne poore Christen man, who els shuld have
beene condemned by the Pope's lawe. Written in the hye Almaynes tonge,
by a right excellent and noble Prynce, and translated into EngUsc, &c. Nu-
remb. 1545, 16mo. — Declaration of the Order that the Churches in Den-
marke, and many other places in Germany, do vse, not only at the holyesup-
l per but also at baptisme. Printed abroad, without date, 16mo. — A Faith-
ful and True Prognostication vpon the year m.ccccc.xlvui. and perpetually
after to the worldes ende ; gathered out of the prophesies and scriptures of
God. Translated out of High Almaine. Lond. 1536, 1548, 8vo. With-
out date, 12mo.— A Translation of the Epistles to the Romans, Corin. and
Gal. ; in tlie 2d vol. of Erasmus' Paraphrase on the New Testament.
1549, fol. — A Spiritual and most Precious Pearl ; teaching all men to love
and embrace the cross, as a most sweet and necessary thing. Translated
from the German of V/ormulus, at the request of Edward Seymour, Duke
of Somerset. Lond. 1550, 16mo. Reprinted by Singleton. Without date,
mbut about 1588 The whole Bible, i. e. the Books of tlie Old Testament,
for the New is wanting in tliis edit. Lond. 1550, fol. — The whole Bible ;
dedicated to Edward the Sixth. Lond. 1 553, 4to. The character of this
bible, and the form of the points, seem to be foreign. It is called in the ti-
tle, The whole Bible, probably because the apocryphal books, omitted in the
former edition, are inserted in this. Another edition. Zurich, 1 550, 4to.
Printed by Christopher Forshower, q. v. In the Lambeth list it is men-
tioned as being printed at Lond. for Andrew Heiter. — Certain most Godly
Letters to the Protestant Martjrs here. Written in the time of tlieir im.
prisonment, Bl. L. Lond. 1564, 4to. — A Godly Treatise; wherein is
n proued the true justification of a Christian man to come freely of the mercie
of God, and also how good work ought to be done, and what be true works
indeede. Whercunto is ioyned, A Conference betwene the Law and the
Gospell, with a Dialogue of the faithfuU and vnfaithfuU. Translated out of
High Almaine. Lond. 1579, 16mo. — The Hopeof tlio FaithfuU; declar-
ing briefly and cleerely the resurrection of Jesus Christepast, and of our true
cssentiall bodies to come. With an euident probatio that there is an etemall
life of the faitlifull, and an euerlasting damnation of the w icked. Translat-
ed out of High Almaine. Lond. 1579, 16mo. — The Booke of Death, or
howe a Christian man ought to behaue himselfe in the danger of Death ;
f and howe they are to be comforted whose deare frendes are departed out of
this world. Translated out of High Dutch. Lond. 1579, 16mo. — Fruit-
ful Lessons upon the Passion, Burial, Resurrection, Ascension, and of the
sending of the Holy Ghost. 1593, 4to. — The Supplication of the Nobles
and Commons of Osterick, made unto King Ferdinand in tlie cause of the
Christen Religion, &c. Translated into English. 8vo.
COTE RLE Y, Sir Roger de. — A Cure for the Spleen ; or. Amusement
for a Winter's Evening. Anver. 1775, 8vo.
COVERT, Nicholas. — The Scriviner's Guide; being choice and ap-
proved precedents of all sorts of business, now in use and practice. With
7' additions, by Will. Bohun. Lond. 1716, 2 vols. 8vo. 1724, 2 vols. 8vo.
Sth edition, much enlarged, particularly relating to bankruptcy, and the
whole made agreeable to the present practice. 1740, 2 vols. 8vo.
COVERTE, Robert His Travels through many parts of East India;
with the Pourtraicture of Sliah-AIem, the then Great Mogul. Lond.
1612, 1631, 4to. The same, to which is prefixed. An Account of Inha
Proper. See Osbum's Voyages, ii. p. 2.76. 1 745.
COVERUS, Francis DE las. — The History of Don Fenise; a Ro.
mance. Lond. 1651, 8vo.
COWAN, Andrew, M. D Anthropaideia ; or, A Tractate on Gene-
? ral Education. Lond. 1803, 2 vols. 12mo. 8s. '
COWARD, JouN.— The Gospel preached unto the Patriarchs, com-
pared with what is now called the Gospel ; being the substance of thoughts
delivered on Gal. iii. 8. Lond. 1803, 8vo. Is.
COWARD, William. M. D. a Medical and Metaphysical Writer of
some notoriety, was born at Winchester, in 1656 or 1657, settled first as a
Medical Practitioner at Nortliampton, but afterwards removed to London ;
died about 1725, before which he is said to have removed to Ipswich. — De
Fermento Volatili nutritio conjectura rationis, qua ostendatur spiritum vola-
tilera oleosum, e sanguine suffusum, esse verum ac genuinum concoc-
•■tionis ac nutritionis instrumentum. Lond. 1695, 8vo. — Answer, entitled,
Physcologia; or. Serious Thoughts on Second Thoughts. Lond. 8vo. — A
Treatise on Acid and Alkali. Lond. 1698, 8vo. — Immaterial Substance ;
a Philosophical Imposture, with a reply to Mr. Brou^hton. Lond. 1 704,
8va — Remediorum Medicinalium Tabula Generalis tam compositorum
quam simplicium. Lond. 1704, 12mo. 2d edition, 1710. — Lives of .\bra-
ham, Isaac, and Jacob ; a Heroic Poem. 1705 Ophthalmiatria. Lond.
1706, 8vo. A general Treatise on the eye, its diflierent parts, and the dis-
eases to which it is liable, and the most approved methods of cure. — Licen-
tia Poetica Discussed, or the true Test of Poetry ; without which it is diffi-
* cult to judge of or compose a correct English poem. To which are added.
Critical Observations on the principal ancient and modern Poets, viz. Ho-
mer, Horace, Virgil, Milton, Cowley, Drydcn, &c. as frequently liable to
just censure. Lond. 1709, 8vo.— Second Thoughts concerning Human
Soul ; demonstrating the notion of human soul, as beUeved to be a spiritual
immortal substance, united to a human body, to be a plain heathenish inven-
tion, and not consonant to the principles of philosophy, reason, or religion,
but the ground only of many absurd and superstitious opinions, abominable 5
to the reformed church, and derogatory in general to true Christianity, j
1702. Farther Thoughts upon Second Thoughts. — The Just Scrutiny; i
tor, A Serious Inquiry into the modem notions of the Soul. Lond. 8vo I
The work for which Dr. C. is best known, is]that which regarded the nature
of the human soul, containing such obnoxious sentiments that they were or. ■
dered by Parliament to be burnt by the hands of the common hangman.
COWDRY, Richard — Description of the Pictures, Statues, Ac, in
Wilton House. Lond. 1751, 8vo.
COWE, James, M. A. Vicar of Sunbury, Middlesex. — Religious and
Philanthropic Tracts. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 2s. 6d Twelve Sermons on the
advantages which result from Christianity, and on the influence of Christian
Principles on the mind and conduct ; designed chiefly for the use of fami.
tilies. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 2d edition, enlarged. To which are added. Phi-
lanthropic Tracts. 1800, 8vo. 6s Admonition to Children and Parents of
the lower classes. 1802, 8vo. Is. — A Sermon. 1806, 8vo.
COWEL.— Defence of Hooker's Ecclesiastical Policy. 1603, 4to.
COWEL, John Account of theGreek Church. Cambridge, 1722, fol.
COWELL, John, LL. D. a learned and eminent Civilian, was bom in
Devonshire, about 1554; died 1611. — Institutiones Juris Anglican! ad me-
thodum et seriem institutionum imperialium conipositiB et digestae. Camb.
1605, 1630, 8vo. Oxon. 1660, 1664, 8vo. — Interpreter in Words and
Terms in Common and Statute Laws of this realm, and in tenures and jo-
V cular customs ; with an Appendix, containing two tables, one of the ancient
names and pleas of Great Britain, the other of the ancient surnames*
Camb. 1607, 4to. 1609, 1638, 1658, 1672, 1708, 1709. Continued by
Thomas Manlcy, Esq. to the year 1684. Lond. 1701, fol. Very much
augmented and improved. 1708, 1727, fol. Load. 1737, 4to. — Institutes
of English Law digested into tlie metliod of civil and imperial institutiones.
Lond. 1651, 12mo.
COWELL, John. — The .Snare Broken; being a faithful account of
the Author's grounds for his leaving oft" tlie observation of the Sabbath.
Lond. 1677, Svo.
w COWELL, John, Gardener. — Account of the Olive in Blossom ; con-
taining an account of the Torch Thistle, part 2, p. 33 ; of the Glastenbury
Thorn, part ii. p. 44. Lond. 1729, Svo.^The Curious and Profitable
Gardener. Lond. 1730, 1732, Svo.
COWIF, George. — The Dissenter's Guide in chusing a Pastor, 1799.
COWLEY, Captain. — Voyage round the Globe. See Hacke's Voy-
ages, p. i. 1 699.— Voyage to Magellanica and Polynesia, in 1683. See
Callender's Voyages, ii. p. 582. 1766.
COWLEY, Abraham, an eminent English Poet, was born in London,
1618; died at Chertsey, 1667 Poetical Blossomes. By A. C. Lond.
»1G33, 4to. These poems were published by Cowley at the age of fifteen,
according to others at tlic age of thirteen. — Love's Riddle; a Pastoral Co-
medy. Lond. 1638, 8vo. — Naufragium Joculare Comedia. Lond. 1638,
Svo The Purit.in and Papist ; a Satire. 1643, 4to. — Mistress. 1647. —
The Mistake ; or. Several Copiesof Love Verses. Lond. 1647, 1667, Svo
The Guardian; a Comedy. Lond. 1650, 4to. — Poems; consisting of four
parts, viz. 1. Miscellanies; 2. The Mistress; 3. Pindaric Odes; 4. Davi-
deis. Lond. 1656, fol. — An Ode upon the blessed restoration of King
Charles II. Lond. 1660, 4to. — Proposition for the advancement of Experi-
mental Philosophy. Lond. 1661, Svo. — Carmina, seu lib. sex plantaruin.
y Lond. 1668, Svo. 1678, 12mo. He had previously published two books
on the same subject, in 1662, and a new edition of tlie whole was published,
Lond. 1678, Svo. with the title of, Poemata Latina, viz. Plantarnm, lib.
vi. cum Notis ; Herborum, Floram, et Sylvarum, lib. ii ; Miscellaneorum
unus ; quibus premittitur Autoris vita, per T. Sprat conscripta. — Cutter of
Coleman- Street ; a Comedy. Lond. 1663, 4to — An alteration of the Come-
dy called. The Guardian. — The Four Ages of England, or the Iron Age ;
with other select Poems. Lond. 1675, Svo. Was disclaimed by Mr. Cow-
ley.— Poem on tlie late Civil War. Lond. 1679, 4to. — A Discourse, by
way of vision, concerning the government of Oliver Cromwell.— Works.
xLond. 1669, 1678. With his Life and Writings, by Thomas Spratt, D.D.
Lond. 1680, 1682, 12mo. 1700, fol. 1710, 1707, 1708, 2 vols. Svo. 2d
edition, by J. Spratt. Lond. 1721, 2 vols. 12itio. — Select Works. With
a Preface and notes, by tlie editor, B. Hurd, D. D. Lond. 1772, 2 vols.
12mo. 1777, 2 vols. Svo.
COWLEY, Hannah, an ingenious and popular Dramatic Writer, was
born in Devonshire, 1743; died 1809.— The Runaway ; a Comedy. Lond.
1776, Svo. — The Belle's Stratagem; a Comedy. Lond. 1782, Svo. Is. 6d.
1812 Which is the Man ? a Comedy. Lond. 1 783, Svo. 1812.- More
Ways than One; a Comedy. 1784, Svo. Is. 6d.— A School for Grey
a Beards, or the Mourning Bride; a Comedy. 1786, Svo. Is. 6d. — Tlie
Scottish Village, or Pitcairne Green; a Poem. 1786, 4to. 2s.— The Fate
of Sparta, or the Rival Kings; a Tragedy. Lond. 1787, Svo — A Day
in Turkey, or the Russian Slaves ; a Comedy. Lond. 1792, Svo. Is. 6d.
The Town before You; a Comedy. Lond. 1795, Svo. 2s.— The Siege of
Acre; a Poem, in four books. Lond. 1801, 4to. 9s.— A Bold Stroke for
a Husband; a Comedy. Lond. 1812, Svo. Is. 6d.— Who's the Dupe? a
Farce. Lond. 1812, Svo.— Albina; a Tragedy. Lond. 1812, 8vo.— The
265 i
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Works of Mrs. Cowley, Dramas, and Poems. With notes, by Dr. Hurd.
Loud. 1809, 1813, 3 vols. 8vo. 31s. 6d.
COWLEY, J The Sailor's Companion, and Merchantman's Convoy.
Lond. 1740, 12mo.
COWLY, John Lodge, F. R. S. Mathematician. — Geometry made
easy ; or, A new and methodical Explanation of the Elements of Geome-
try. Lond. 1752, 8vo. Cs A Discourse on Comets; containing a brief
description of the true system of tlie world, and an enumeration of all the
discoveries which have been yet made concerning those temporary appear-
ances. 1757, 8vo. Is.— An Appendix to Euclid's Elements; in seven
books, containing 42 copperplates, in which the doctrine of solids is illus-
trated and rendered easy by new invented schemes, cut out of pasteboard,
1758, 4to. 21s. — The Theory of Perspective demonstrated in a method en-
tirely new, by which the several plans, lines, and points, are shewn by move-
able schemes in the true positions in which they are to be considered. In-
ofthc Lungs. lb. 1703, Abr. v. 41. — Of tlie difference between the Male
and Female Opossum. lb. 1 11 — Of Ossifications in the Coats of Arteries,
particularly in the Valves of the great Artery. lb. 215. — Extraordinary
Cure of a Costive Person. Phil. Trans. 1705, Abr. v. 248 Of Hyda-
tids inclosed with a stony crust in the Kidney of a Sheep. lb. 315.—
I Account of the Dissection of Mr. St. John, who died of an Asthma. lb.
705. 1712. — Account of what appeared on Dissecting the body of Mr. Dove.
lb. 698. 1712.
COWPER, William Catalogue of the Chemical Works written in
English. In 3 Parts. Lond. 1672 and 1675, 8vo.
COWPER, William. — Charge at the General Quarter Sessions of the
City and Liberty of Westminster, Oct. 1719, 8vo. The same, April, 1730,
8vo. 'Ilie same, June, 1736, 8vo.
COWPER, William, a very distinguished modem English Poet, was
bom at Berkhampstead, 1731 ; died 1800. — John Gilpin; a Ballad. Lond.
vented and now published for the use of the Royal Academy at Woolwich, m 1783.— The Task. Lond. 1784, 8vo. 4s. — Poems. Lond. 1782, 8vo. 4s.
Lond. 1666, 4to. 18s.— Illustrations and Mensurations of Solid Geometry.
Revised, corrected, and augmented by William Jones. Lond. 1787, 8vo.
. COWPER, M. D. and F. S. A. a Practitioner of Physic for many
years at Chester, with great reputation; died 1767. — A Summary of the
Life of St. Werburgh ; with an historical account of the images upon her
shrine, now the episcopal throne in the choir of Chester. Collected from
ancient chronicles and old writers, by a citizen of Chester. Published for
the benefitofthc Charity School, Chester. 1749, 4to. He is said to have
stolen this work from the I\1SS. of Mr. Stone, and therefore gained him lit-
-Poems. Lond. 1788, 1798, 2 vols. 12mo.— The Iliad and Odyssey of
Homer, Translated into English blank verse. I^ond. 1791, 2 vols. 4to.
52s. 6d. 2d edit, with copious Notes and Alterations, published by J.
Johnston, LL.B. Lond. 1802, 4 vols. 8vo. 32s. — The Power of Grace il.
lustrated ; in six Letters from a Minister of the Reformed Church to John
Newton, Rector of St. Mary, Woolnoth, London. Translated from the ori-
ginal Latin, by W. C. Lond. 1792, 12mo. 2s. 6d. — Poems. 1st, On the
Receipt of my Mother's Picture. 2d, The Dog and the Water Lily. Lond.
1798, 8vo. — Poems, translated from the French of Madam de la Guion.
tie respect. — 11 Penseroso ; an Evening's Contemplation of St. John's »t To which are added. Some Original Poems. Newp. Pag. 1801, 12mo. —
I church-yard, Chester; a Rhapsody, written more than twenty years ago, and
now first published. Illustrated with Notes, historical and explanatorj'.
Lond. 1767, 4to.
COWPER, Allan, M. A. — Assize Sermon on Horn. xiii. 10. 1722,
( OWPER, Henry Reports of Cases adjudged in the Court of King's
lUiicli, from Huary Term, 14th Geo. III. 1774, to Trinity Term, 18th
Geo. III. 1778. Both inclusive, Lond. 1783, foL 2d edition. 1800, 2
vols. 8vo. 19s.
-Adelphi ; a sketch of the Character, and an account of tlie last Illness of
the late Kev. John Cowjjcr, A. M. &c. who finished his course with joy,
20th March, 1770. Written by his brotlier, the late William Cowper, Esq.
FaitlifuUy transcribed from his original MS. byVohn Newton, Lond.
1802, 8vo. Is Posthumous Works; with his Life, by Wm. Haley, Esq.
London. Chichester, 1803-1804, 3 vols. 4to. 52s. 6d Supplementary
Pages to the Life of Cowper, by Wm. Haley, Esq. Chich. 1806, 4to.—
Latin and Italian Poems of Milton, Translated into English verse, and a
Fragment of a Commentary on Paradise Lost, by the late W. C. W^ith a
COWPER, James, M. D.— -Narrative of the Effects of tlie celebrated o Preface by tlie Editor, William Haley, Esq. and Notes of various Authors.
Amivenereal Medicine, lately discovered by Mr. Keyser, a German
Chemist, both in private cases and in military hospitals. Lond. 1760,
f^vo. Is.
(OWPER, Robert, M. D. and F. R. S. See Copper, Robert.
COWPER, Spencer, D. D. an English Divine, was bom in London,
171:!; died 1774. — A Speech at tlie Installation of the Bishop of Durham.
ITj'j, 4to. — A Spital Sermon. 1753, 4to.— Eight Discourses. Lond.
17T:i, 8vo. 4s. 6d. — A Dissertation on the distinct Powers of Reason and
Kovelation. 1773, 8vo.
COWPER, or Cooper, William, Bishop of Galloway, was born at Edin- p
burgh, 1566; died 1619.— -The Anatomy of a Christian man. Lond.
1611, 4to. — Three Treatises concerning Christ. Lond. 1612, 8vo. — The
Holy Alphabet of Zion's Scholars; by way of commentary on the cxix.
Psalm. Lond. 1613, fol. — Good News from Canaan; or. An Exposition
of David's Penitential Psalm, after he had gone in unto Bathsheba. Lond.
1*513, 8vo. — A Mirror of Mercy ; or. The Prodigal's Conversion expound-
e<l. Lond. 1614, 8vo. — His Dikaiologie ; containing a just defence of his
former apology against David Hume. Lond. 1614, 4to.— -Sermon on Ti-
tus ii. 7. 8. Lond. 1616, 8vo Two Sermons on Psalm cxxi. 8. and Psalm
Lond. 1808, 4to. 42s. 1810, 4 vols. 8vo. 42s. — Poems. Edited by his
kinsman, J. Johnson. 1815, 3 vols. 8vo. — Poems. To which is prefixed,
A Memoir of the Author, and Critical Notes on his Poems. 1818, 24mo.
4s. 6d — Memoirs of his early Life, written by himself; with an Appendix.
Lond. 1816, 12mo.
COX, Mrs. A. M.— Joseph; a Poem. 1783, 12mo.
COX, Dr Discourses wherein the Interest of tlie Patient and Physi-
cian is debated. Lond. 1666, 8vo. — Discourse against Apothecaries. Lond.
1669, 8vo.
COX, Dr. Chemist to his Majesty, Gloucester New Medical Com-
pendium for the use of Families, &c. considerably enlarged and improved.
Lond. 1808, 12mo. 8s. — List of Medicines proper for composing a Medi-
cine Chest.
COX, Dk. Member of the Society of Water Colour Painters, Spring
Garden, — Treatise on Landscape Painting in Water Colours, from the first
Rudiments to the finished Picture. Lond. 1814, fol.
COX, or CoxE, Benjamin. — A Declaration concerning the Public Dis.
pute about Infant Baptism, by him and others. Lond. 1645, 4to.— Some
mistaken Scriptures sincerely explained, in answer to one infected with
Ixxxviii. 17. Lond. 1618, 4to. — History of W. Cooper's Life and Death; y Pelagian Errors. Lond. 1646, 4to An Appendix to a Confession of
^vith his resolution touching the articles concluded in the General Assembly Faith. Lond. 1646, 4to.
erth, 1618. Lond. 1619, 4to. 1623,fol.— The Triumph of the Chris-
/ ; in three treatises. Edin. 1632, 12mo. — Works; to which is added,
A Commentary on the Revelations, never before published. Lond. 1623,
li.ifi, 1726, fol.
COWPER, William, F. R. S. an eminent Surgeon and Anatomist in
London, was born in Hampshire, 1666; died 1709 Myotomia Reforma-
• I or, A New Administration of all the Muscles of the Human Body.
il. 1694, 8vo. Dr. Mead published an edition of this work after the
. thor's death, to which he prefixed, an introduction concerning Muscu-
■11 .Motion. Lond. 1724. Illustrated with figures after life. Max. fol.
— The Anatomy of Human Bodies. Illustrated with 114 copperplates,
ilr.iwn after the life, by some of the best masters. Oxf. 1698. max fol.
Revised and published, by C. B. Albinus. Lugd. Bat. 1737. The same,
ill Latin, by W. Dundas. Lcyden, I 739, fol. Itrccht, 1750, fol. This
tiiililication occ.->sioned a very acrimonious dispute between the .\uthor and
;;i'lloo; the latter in a pamphlet entitled, G. Cowpcras Citatus coram 1'ri-
'11, accuses the former of plagiarism ; to which he made a reply in
amphlet entitled, Vindicia; sen Responsum, ad Godofridam Bidloo,
1). Lond. 1701, fol — Descriptio Glandularum DucUiumque earum
ulorearum, cum figuris. Lond. 1702, 4to. — Experiments made with
batch's Slyptic. Phil. Trans. 1694. Abr. iii. 615— On Chylifaction.
J!. 1696, Abr. iv. 81. — Account of a large diseased Kidney. lb. 105
. count of five pair of Muscles which move the Head. lb. 368 The
' ■ of a Rupture of the Great Tendon above the Ilcel. lb. 376. — Ac-
iit of two Glands, and their Excretory Ducts, lately discovered. lb. 445.
— I'olypus in the Vena I'ulnionalis: Structure of that vessel. lb. 563
IJescriiJtion of the Extremities of Arteries, and the manner the blood is
seen by the microscope to pass from Arteries to Veins ; Surgic-il Observations,
»c. Phil. Trans. 1702, Abr. iv. 680.— On the Cure of an Apostliumation
-An Address to the Dissenters from the Church of England.
-An Appeal to the Public in
COX, D.-
1807, 12mo.
COX, Daniel, M.D. Physician, London.,
behalf of Elizabeth Canning. 1753, 8vo. Is. — A Letter on the subject of
Inoculation ; in which the reasons for the Practice are considered and en-
forced, and its consistency with our duty to God and to Society asserted and
defended. 1757, 8vo. Is. — Observations on the intermitting Pulse as prog-
nosticating, according to Dr. Solano, a Critical Diarrhoea, or as indicating
rthe use of Purging Remedies. Lond. 1758, 8vo.
COX, F. A. M. a. of Hackney. — An Essay on tlie Excellence of
Christian Knowledge. Lond. 1 806, Svo. — The Life of I'hilip Melancthon ;
comprising an account of the most important Transactions of the Reforma-
tion. 1815, Svo. 16s.— Female Scripture Biography ; including an Essay
on what Christianity has done for Women. 1817, 2 vols. Svo. 24s.
COX, HippEsiEY, Sir J. Bart. M. P — Letters to the Earl of Fingal on
the Catholic Claims. 1812,3s.
COX, Rev. James, D.D — The Wanderings of Woe, or Conjugal Af-
fection ; a Poem. 1813, Svo.
s COX, John. — Dialecticon Vivi boiii et literati de veritate et Natura
atque Substantia corixiris et sanguinis Christi in Kucharistia. Lond. 1557,
Svo.
COX, John. — Translation of H. Bullinger's Exhortation to tlic Minis-
ters of God's Wordc, &c. Lond. 1 575, Svo. .
COX, John, Hayteh Jesus shewing Mercy. 1814, 12mo.
COX, Joseph. — A fitithful Narrative of that bloody-minded gang of
Thief-takers, alias Thief-makers, IMacdaiiiel, Barry, Salmon, Cagan alias
Gahagan, as also of their accomplice Mary Jones and others. Lond. 1756,
Svo. Is. 6d.
COX, Joseph Mason, M. D. — Practical Observations on Insanity, in
263 t
COX
cox
266j
which some suggestions are oCfered towards an improved mode of treating
Diseases of the mind, and some rules proposed, wliich it is hoped may lead
to a more humane and successful method of Cure. To which is subjoined,
Remarks on Medical Jurisprudence as connected with Diseased Intellect.
Lond. 1804, 8to. 5s. 2d edit. 1806, 8vo. 3d edit 1814, Svo. 8s. — His-
tory of a Case of Insanity cured by tlie use of tlie Digitales Purpurea. Med.
Com. xiv, p. 261, 1789.
COX, Michael, Bishop of Ossary. — A Sermon preached at Dublin be-
fore the Society for promoting English Protestant Schools in Ireland. Dub.
/1748, 4to.
COX, N. Esq. — The Fowler, containing the metliods of taking Land
and Water Fowls. 1 788.
COX, Nehamiah. — Herccies, &c. in Thomas Collier's Body of Divi-
nity confuted. — Discourse of the Covenants that God made with men before
the Law. Lond. 1 681, 8vo.
COX, Owen. — The last and truest Intelligence from Ireland. 1G42,
4to.
COX, Richard, a learned English Bishop, was bom in Buckingham-
shire, 1499 ; died 1581. His works chiefly published after his decease are —
« An Oration at the beginning of the Disputation of Dr. Tresham and others
with Peter Martyr An Oration at the conclusion of tlie same. Botli in
Latin. 1549, 4to. And afterwards among P. Martyr's Works. The
2d is also printed in the Appendix to Strype's Life of Cranmer. — He had a
great hand in compiling the first Liturgy of the Church of England ; and
was one of the chief persons employed in the Review of it in 1559. — He
turned into verse the Lord's Prayer. Commonly printed at the end of
Sternhold and Hopkins' Psalms.— When a new Translation of the Bible
was made in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, now commonly known by the
n.ime of the Bishop's Bible, the Four Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles, and
rthe Epistle to the Romans, were allotted to him for his portion. — Resolu-
tions of some Questions concerning the Sacraments ; in die collection of Re-
cords at the end of Dr. Burnet's History of the Reformation. — He had a hand
in the Declaration concerning the Functions and Divine Institution of
Bishops and Priests, and in the Answers to the Queries concerning some
Abuses of the Mass. — Several Letters and small Pieces. Publislied by
Strype in his Annals of the Reformation, and Lives of the Four Arch-
bishops.— He is said to have had a hand in Lilly's Gr.immar. — A Letter,
written by him in 1569, directed to the Parson of Downham, found in the
Parish Chest of that place, was some years ago published in the Gentle-
Neman's Magazine.
COX, Sir Richard, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, was liom in the Coun-
ty of Cork, 1650; died 17.33. — Hibernia Anglicana; or the History of Ire-
land from the Conquest thereof, by the English, to the present time ; with
an Introductory Discourse touching the Ancient State of that Kingdom.
Lond. 1689, 2 vols. fol. The same, Part 2d. In the Savoy, 1690, fol
An Inquiry into Religion, and the use of Reason in reference to it, Lond.
171 1, Svo. — Letter, shewing a sure method to establish the Linen Manu-
factory. Dub. 1749.
COX, Robert. — Acteon and Diana ; with a Pastoral Story of the Nymph
X Oenone, followed by the several conceited humours of Bumpkin, the hunts-
man, Bobbinall, tlie shepheard, Singing Simpkin, and lohn Swabbor, the
seaman. Lond. 1 566, 4to. Printed also, « ithout date, by T. Newcombe,
London.
COX, Rev. Robert, M. A. — History of an Old Pocket Bible, as relat-
ed by itself. 1813, Svo. 3s. — Narratives of the Lives of the most eminent
Fathers of the first three Centuries ; interspersed witli copious Extracts from
their Writings, &c. 1817, Svo. 10s. 6d.
COX, Samuel Campton, Esq. — Piere Williams' Reports in Cases of
Chancery, 1787, -Ith edit. 3 vols. roy. Svo. 5tli edit, with additional Re-
yferences. 1790. — Cases determined in the Courts of Equity, from 1783
to 1 796 inclusive. 1816.
COX, Thomas, M. A. Rector of Great Bradfield, Essex. — Sermon on
Acts vii. 22. 1709, 4to. — Sermon on Prov. iv. 7. 1712, 4to. — Influence
of Religion in the Administration ; Assize Sermon on 2 Sam. xxiii. 3.
1726, 410. — Sermon on Isa. xlix. 23. 1727, 4to.
COXE, Daniel, M. D. — Discourse proving tliat Alkaline Seeds do not
exist in Wood till after exposed to Fire, &c. Phil. Trans. 1674, Abr. ii.
158. — Improvement of Cornwall by Sea Sand. lb. p. 206. — Volatile Salt
from Vegetables. lb. ii. 124.
X COXE, Daniel, Esq Description of tlie English Province of Carolina,
as also of the great and famous River Meschacebe, or Mississippi ; the five
vast Navigable Lakes of fresh water, and the parts adjacent. With cuts.
Lond. 1722, 1727, 1741, Svo — Collection of Voyages and Travels. Lond.
1741, Svo.
COXE, Edward, Esq. of Hampstead Heatli. — Miscellaneous Poetry.
Lond. 1805, Svo. 8s The Valentine; a Poem on St. Valentine's Day:
with a Poetical Dedication to Mrs. Dorset. 1810, Svo. 2s. 6d.
COXE, Miss Eliza A. — Liberality and Prejudice; a Nov. 1813, 3
vols. 18s.
a COXE, Francis, styled, in the license for printing his Retractation, A
Preste which stode upon the Pyllorye. — The vnfained Retractation of Fran-
cis Coxe, which he vttered at the Pillcry in Chcpesyde and els where, ac-
coriling to the Councels comandemcnt, the 25 of June, 1561. Being ac-
cusetl of certayne sinistral and diueUsh artes. Lond. 1561, a sheet. The
punishment of the Pillory, which the humanity of our legislative powers
has now aboUsbed, except in a very few particular cases, would seem, in the
present instance, to have been attended with salutary results ; for, beside! >
curing our Autlior of the temporary insanity under which he laboured, he
forms the following pious resolution in consequence of the castigation here>
Aceived: " Purposing," says he, in his conclusion, " (by God's helpc) with-
in these few days, to set forth a small piece of workc to the utter defacing
of those diuelish sciences, with the declaration of the horrible practises and
deaths of such as haue used those diabolical artes, which, as I trust, shall
fear all others to practise the like." — A short Treatise, declaring the de-
testable wickedness of Magical Sciences; as necromancie, conjurations, cu-
rious astrologie, and such like. Lond. 1561, Svo. Again, without data
— Treatise of tlie making, and vse of divers Oyles, Vnguents, Emplaisters^
and Stilled Waters. Lond. 1 575, Svo.
COXE, Henry, Esq A Picture of Italy, being a guide to the Anti-
equities and Curiosities of that classical and interesting Country ; containing
Sketches of Manners, Society, and Customs, &c. To which is prefixed. Di-
rections to Travellers, and Dialogues in English, French, and Italian. 1816,
18mo. 14s.
COXE, John Translation of a treatise of the word of God : WTitten bj^
Anth. Sadeell, against the traditions of men ; wherein also is set down a
methode to dispute divinely and school-like. Lond. 1 583, 8v», — TranslatioB
of Bullinger's questions of Religion. Lond. 1572, Svo.
CO.XE, John Redman, M. D. Professor of Chemistry, Philadelphia.--'
Observations on Crystallization. Ann. Philos. vi. 101. 1815.
d COXE, Leonard. — Arte or Crafte of Rhetoricke. 1524. (i
COXE, Nehemiah. See Cox, Nehamiah.
COXE, Samuel Two Sermons. Dub. 1660, 4to.
COXE, Tench, of Philadelphia, Commissioner of the Revenue. — Brief
examination of Lord Shefheld's observations on the commerce of the United
Provinces. Phil. 1792, Svo. 2s. 6d. — A view of the United States of Ameri-
ca, in a series of Papers written at various times, between the years 1777
and 1794. The whole tending to exhibit the progress and present state of
civil and reUgious Liberty, Population, Commerce, Agriculture, Manufac-
tures, &c. Lond. 1795, Svo. 7s.
€ COXE, Thomas. — Account of an experiment of Transfusion, in Bleed-
ing a Mangy into a Sound Dog. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 158. 1667.
COXE, William, M.A. F.R.S.and F. A. S. Archdeacon of Wilts, and
Rector of Bemerton. — Sketches of the Natural, Civil, and Political state of
Switzerland, in a Series of Letters to William Melmoth. Esq. Lond.
1779, 18mo. 6s. — Account of the Russian discoveries between Asia and
America. To which are added, The Conquest of Siberia, and the History ol
the Transactions and Commerce between Russia and China. Lond. 1780,
4to. 18s. 2 editions, same year. — Account of the Prisons and Hospitals
in Russia, .Sweden, and Denmark, with occasional remarks on the different
yraodes of punishment in these countries. Lond. 17SO,8vo. Is. 6d. — Travels in
Poland, Russia, Sweden, and Denmark, interspersed with historical relations
and political inquiries. Illustrated with charts and engravings. Lond. 1784,2
vols. 4to. 4-:s. Vol. 3d, 1790, 4to. 12s. New edit, with large additions and 82
engravings, was published in 1792, 5 vols. Svo. 52s. 6d. — Comparative view
of the Russian Voyages, with those made by Captains Cook and Gierke ; and
a Sketch of what remains to be ascertained by future Navigators. Lond. 1787,
4to. Is. 6d. — Travels in Switzerland and in the country of the Grissons, in
a Series of Letters to William Melmoth, Esq. With engravings. Lond.
17S9, 3 vols. Svo. 24s. The same. Lond. 1794, 2 vols. 4to. 4th edition.
gl802, 3 vols. Svo. 27s. — Letter to Dr. Richard Price upon his discourse on
the Love of our Country, delivered Nov. 4th, 1789, to the Society for com-
memorating the Revolution in Great Britain. 1790, Svo. — Biographical
Anecdotes of Handel and Smith. 4to. — Explanation of the Catechism oi
the Church of England, for the use of Sabbath Schools. 1792, Svo. — Ex-
planation of the service of Confirmation used by the Church of England.
Abridged by Seeker. 1793, Svo. — Gay's Fables, with notes and the Lifeoi
the Author. 1 796, Svo. — Letter to the Countess of Pembroke, on the secret
tribun.ils of Westphalia. 1796, Svo. Is Memoirs of the bfe and administra-
tion of Sir Robert Walpole, Earl of Orford ; with original correspondence
Aand authentic papers, never before published. 179S, 3 vols. 4to. 75s. 1600,
3 vols. Svo A Sermon on the excellence of the British Juristliction, preach.
ed at the Assizes at Salisbury. 1799, Svo. Is. — .■Vn Historical Tour in Mon.
mouthshire, illustrated with views, by Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart, a new Map
of the Country and 90 otlier Engravings. Lond. 1801, 2 vols. 4to. S4s.—
Memoirs of Horatio Lord Walpole, selected from his correspondence and
papei-s, and corrected with tlie History of the Times, from 1678 to 1757.
Lond. 1S02, 4to. 63s. small paper, 105s. large History of the House ei
Austria, from the foundation of tlie Monarchy, by Rhodolph of Ilapsbur^
to the death of Leopold II. 121S to 1792. Lond. 1807, 2 vols. 4to. lOSi
iLond. 1807, 3 vols. 4to An Essay on the Epistles of Ignatius. lS07,8vo.
Is, 6d. — The Literary life and select Works of Benj. Stilliiigflect. ISll, 3
vols. Svo. — Slemoirs of the Kings of ."pain, of the House of Bourbon, from
1700 to 1788. Lond. ISI,";, 3 vols. 4to. £6, 6s. 2d edit 1815, 5 vols. Sva
— Letter to John Bennet, Esq. shewing tlie impracticability of commuting
tithes. 1815, Svo A Sermon. 1817, 4to Memoirs of John Duke A
Marlliorough, with his original correspondence, collected from the family
Records at Blenheim, and other Authentic Sources. 18 IS, 2 vols. 4tO.
84s.
COXETER, Thomas, a faithful and industrious collector of old Eng.
_;■ lish literature, was born in Gloucestershire, 1689 ; died 1747. His writings
are — An anonymous funeral Poem to the memory of Sir John Cook, en-
titled, Astrea Licrimans. The production probably of Cox eter. 1710. — H«
■266 k
COYE
CRAG
267 ff
compiled one if not more of the indexes to Hudson's edit, of Josephus in useful Synonymes in the English Language, critically and etymologically
n-M. In 1739, he published a new edition of Bailey's or rather Hall's Life illustrated; for the use of Schools. 3 Parts. 1809-12 — German extracts
of Bishop Fisher ; first printed in 1655 He circulated proposals, 1744, for s from tlie best German authors. 1811-12. — English Synonymes, explain-
priuting the Dramatic works of Thomas May, Esq., a contemporary with
Ben Jonson ; and upon his dece:ise, a competitor for the bays ; with notes,
and an account of hi> life and writings. He was the first who formed the
scheme adopted by Dodsley of publishing a collection of our ancient plays. —
•In 1747 he was appointed Secretary to a .Society for the encouragement of
an Essay towards a complete English history ; under the auspices of which
appeared the first volume of Carte's History of England. Mr. Warton made
considerable use of his MSS. in his History of Poetry, and in 1759 an edi-
tion of Massinger's works was published in 4 vols. 8vo. Said to be revised,
corrected, and the editions collated by, Mr. Coxeter.
COYE 11, A»BE, a miscellaneous French Author, was born at Baumeles-
Nones, in I'ranche-Comte ; died at an advanced age at Paris, 1782 — A
Supplement to Lord Anson's Voyage round the World, containing a discovery
and description of the Island of Trivola. Lond. 1752, 8vo. — Developement
ct Defense du .Systeme de la Noblesse Comraer5ante. Par. 1 757, 2 vols.
I 8vo. — Translation from the French of his History of John Sobieski, King
of Poland. Lond. 17G2, 8vo. 6s. Originally in French. 1761, 3 vols.
an abstract of the relations of
ed in Alphabetical Order. Lond. 1816, 8vo.— Art of writing German.
12mo.— The Elements of German and English Conversation. 8th edition
12mo. — Praktiscke Englishee grammatick fur Deutchem. 12mo.
CRABTREE, William. — Observationes Coelestes. Lond. 1672, 4to.
CIIABTREE, William. — Funeral Sermon on the death of the Rer.
James Hartley. Leeds, 1780, 8vo.
CRACHERODE, Clayton, Mordaunt; died 1799 He wrote ele-
gantly in Latin verse, as may be seen in three Specimens in the Carmina
Quadragcsiraalia, for the year 1748, the only things he was ever known to
< have published.
CRACKNELL, Benjamin, D. D. Minister of Weymouth Chapel,
Dorsetshire. — The Christian's views and reflections during his last illness,
with two Sermons by the late Rev. Simon Reades. 1794, 2d edit. 12mo
A discourse on the importance of riglit sentiments in religion, as to their In-
fluence on the ]\Ioral Character of Alankind. 1796, 8vo.— On the Propa-
gation of Christian Knowledge ; a circular letter The Scripture Testimony
examined and confirmed by plain arguments; in two discoursts by the Rev.
Dr. David Jennings. 2d edit. — The Utility of Academical Institutions to
the Church of Christ ; a Sennon preached before the Supporters of the College
Lond. 1806,
12mo. — Letter to Dr. Motly, containin^
travellers of dift'erent nations concerning the Patagonians, with a more parti-
cul.ir account of the several discoveries of the latest French and English u at Hoxton, and published for tlie benefit of that Institution.
Navigators, relative to this gigantic race of men; including a full reply to 8vo. Is. 6d,
tlk objections made to their existence. Lond. 1767, 8vo. 2s. — Travels in
Italy and Holland; in F'rench. 1775, 2 vols. 12mo. — New Observations on
EngUuid; in French. 1779, I2mo. being an Abridgement of Groseley's
TiHulon. — Chinki, Histoire Cochin-Chinoise; a llumance, in French. — Plan
d' lOducation Publiquc. 1770, 12mo.
( t)YTE, B. M.D. F. L. S. — Tlie consequence of a crown piece, swal-
lim cd by an Epileptic man, and vomited after many months. Med. Trans.
iii p. 30, 1785 Hortus Botanicus Gippovieensis : or a Systematic Enu-
ation of the Plants cultivated in Dr. Coyte's Botanic Garden at Ipswich, v
in Suffolk. Also their essential genuine characters; English names; the
Natives of Britain particularised; the Exotics, where best preserved, &c.
Ip wich, 1796, 4to. 10s. 6d. — Index Plantarum, or an -Alphabetical Ar-
rangement of all the Genera and Species of Plants hitherto described. Vol. i.
'. 1K08, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
COYl'E, Joseph William. — A Cockney's Rambles in the Country.
1 1, 12mo.
OYTE, Rev. Tomas, B. D. Rector of Stratford, Suffolk — Fifteen
miiions. 1762, 2 vols. 12mo. posth.
COY'TTARUS, Joh. Th-e:ikus. — De Febre purpura epidemiali et con-
t,i;^iosa, libri duo. Par. ap. Mart. Juvenem, 1578.
(DOZENS, Dr. — Mercurius Ecclesiasticus, or his visitation at Warring-
tiiii in Lancashire, witli divers presentments and censures tlierein. 1645,
4 to.
' COZENS, Alexandek, a Drawing Master in London, but a Russian
by birth; died 1786. — The shape, skeleton, and foliage of 32 species of trees.
1771. Reprinted, 1786. — A new metliod of assisting the invention in draw-
ing original loose positions of Landscapes. 178.5. — The various species of
composition in nature, in 16 subjects, in 4 plates. — Principles of Beauty
relative to the Human Head, Fr. Eng. Lond. 1778, fol. imp. paper, 25s.
Published by Subscription, contains 19 plates engraved by Bartolozzi. The
letter press both in Engli:,h and French ; a work very ingenious, but some-
what fanciful.
COZENS, Zachariah. — The Margate Hoy which was stranded 1802;
'a Poem with a sketch of the life of Geo, Bone, of Margate, one of the pas-
sLiigers who was drowned. 1802.
COZZ-ANDO, Leonardo Delia Libraria Bresciana. Bresc 1685, 8vo.
CRABB, George. See Crabbe.
CRABB, John. — Poem on the late Storm. Lond. 1704, fol In Gcor-
gium reducein carmen Q^i/tf^SivriKtv. Oxon. 1719, fol.
CRABB, Maria Josepha. — Tales for Children. 1807, 12mo.
CRABB, Petrus. — Consilia Generalia et Particularia, quae jam inde
ab .ipostolis in hunc usque diem celebrata, ex vetustissimis diversarum regi-
oiium Bibliothecis haberi potuerunt. Col. Agrip. 1551, 3 vols. fol.
/ CRABBE, Rev. George, LL.D. Chaplain to the Duke of Rutland. —
The Library; a Poem. L.ond. 1781, 4to. 2d edition. — The Village; a
Poem. Lond. 1783, 4to. — The Skull; a Poem. 1783.— The Newspa-
per; a Poem. Lond. 178,5, 4to. 2s. — Poems. Lond. 1807, 8vo The
liorough ; a Poem. Lond. 1810, 8vo. lOs. 6d. — Tales in Verse. Lond.
)S12, 8vo. 12s. Lond. 1813, 2 vols. 12mo The variation of Public Opi-
nion as it respects religion ; a Sermon. 1817, Is. 6d. — The Village Regis-
ter; a Poem.
CRABBE, Gkorok, Teacher of the Classics at Carlisle-House School
A complete Introduction to the Knowledge of the German Language, con-
-tjiining the Substance of the most approved German Grammars, particularly
\ ■lelung, and arranged on a plan perfectly new and easy. York, 1 799, 1 2mo.
— A complete Introduction to the knowledge of the French Language,
ntaining the Substance of the most approved Grammars, in which their
ilillerent Rules and Observations are selected and compressed within a smal-
ler compass than in any work of a similar nature. Vol. i. Lond. I80I,
ino.Ss. 6d The order and method of Instructing Children; with a Trea-
on Education. 1802, 12mo. — Preceptor and his Pupils; or the most
CR ACOV'IA, Matth.«us di, Autlior of a work entitled — Ars Moriendi;
The Art of Dying, or the Temptations of tlie Dying by evil spirits, Mo-
guntia; typis, J. Gutenberg, circa 1460, 4to. et fol. 'This is one of the most
curious typographic productions. F'rom the number of editions which
have come down to us, it must have been a very popular work in its days.
The two preceding editions are reckoned the most antique.
CRADDOCK, Francis. — An Expedient for taking away all impositions,
and raising a revenue without Taxes, Lond. 1661, 4to.
CRADOCK, John, Archbishop of Dublin. — A Sermon preached before
\ol. I.
the University of Cambridge. Camb. 1739, 4to. — Sermon before the House
of Commons. Lond. 1752, 4to. — Fast Sermon on Jer. vi. 8. 1758, 4tD.
CRADOCK, Joseph. — Letters from Snowdon, descriptive of a Tour
through the Northern Counties of Wales. Lond. 1770, 12ino. — Zebeide ; a
'I'rag.: altered from Les Scytlies of Voltaire. 1771, 8vo. — Account of some
of the most Romantic parts of North Wales. Lond. 1777, I'imo. 2s. 6d.
CRADOCK, Samuel, an eminent Nonconformist Divine, was bom
1620, died 1706. — Knowledge and Practice, or a Plain Discourse of the chief
things necessary to be known, believed, and practised, in order to Salvation,
^y Lond. 1659, 8vo. — A plain and brief Exposition of the Revelation. — The
Apostolical History, containing the Acts, &c. of the Apostles, fol. — The
Harmony of tlie iv. Evangelists, and their Text Methodized, according to
the order and series of time. Lond. 1668, fol. — Gospel Liberty ; his Glad
Tidings from Heaven ; and Evans' Translation of the Book of Nature
into the Use of Grace. 4to.— -\ Catechism on the Principles of the Chris-
tian Faith. — History of the Old Testament; methodized according to the
series of events. I^ond. 1 683, fol.
CRADOCK, Rev. Thomas.— A Poetical Translation of the Psalms of
David, from Buchanan's Latin into Engli«.li Verse. 1754, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
X CRADOCK, Walter. — The Saints' Fulness of Joy in their fellowship
with God; a Sermon. Lond. 1646, 4to. — Sermon on 1 John i. 3, 4.
Lond. 1646, 4to. — Gospel Liberty, in tlie extensions and limitations of it,
Lond. 16-16, 4to. — Divine Drops, distilled from the fountaui of the Holy
Scriptures. Lond. 1650, 4to.
CRADOCK, William, D. D — Sermon on 1 Thess. v. 1. 1713, 8vo.
— Of catechising and confirming Youth; a Sennon on 2 Cor, iii. 10, 11.
1718, 8vo.
CRADOCK, Zachary, D. D. a Divine much esteemed in his time for
learning and piety; was born 1633. — Sermon on Eccles. ix. 2. Lond.
^1678, 8vo. — The great End and Design of the Gospel and Christianity ; a
Sermon on 1 Tim. i. 5. Lond. 1706, 4to.
CRADOCKE, Edward, Doctor and Reader of Divinity in Oxford
The Shippe of Assured Safetie, wherein wee may sayle witliout danger towards
the Land of the Liuing, promised to the true Israelites: contained in four
books. — A Discourse on God's Prouidence, &c. Lond. 1571, 1572,
16mo.
CRADOCOT.— Sermon on Phil. iv. 9. Lond. 1663, 4to.
CRAFFT, Jean Jacques, of Basle. — Traitc contre la Feste. Bern.
1611, 8vo.
z CRAFORD. — The Earl of Craford's Speech before tlie Parliament in
Scotland, upon his examination by the Lor<ls, concerning his conspiracy
against the Marquis of Hamilton, Earl Argyle, and others. Lond. 1 64 1 , 4to.
CRAF'ORDIU.S, Matthew. — Exercitatio apologeticaperperpetuaobli-
gatione quarti priccepti de Sabbato, ab ecclcsiis reformatis conimuniter re-
cepta, adversus Socinianos, Anabaptistas, Libertinos, I'otificios quosdam,
Lutheranos, &c. 1669, 8vo.
CRAFURDIUS, Tho.mas. See Craufurd, Thomas.
CRAFURDUS.— See Craufurd.
CRAG, John A Prophecy concerning the Earl of Essex that now is.
ol64l, 4to.
CRAGGE, John, Gent G. Britain's Prayers in tliis time of dangerous
Contagion. 1641, 4to. — The Arraignment and Conviction of Anabaptism,
3E
267 6
CRAG
CRAN
267
in reply to Mr. Tombes. Lond. 1656, 8vo The Royal Prerogative vindi-
cated in the Converted Recusant ; and a Sermon on Rom. xiii. 1 . Lond.
1661, Svo.
CRAGHEAD, Robert.— Answer to a Discourse concerning the inven-
tions of men in the Worship of God, by William King, Bishop of Derry.
Edin. 1694, 4to.
CRAIG, James, a Scottish Clergyman, was bom at Gilford, in East
6Lotliian, 1682; died at Edinburgh, 1744 Divine Poems; two editions. —
Sermons. Edin. 1732, 3 vols. Svo.
CRAIG, Rev, John, Vicar of Gillingham, Dorsetshire, a native of Scot-
land, and learned Mathematician and Divine. The times of his birtli and
death are unknown, but he appeare to have flourished about the end
of tlie 17th and beginning of the 18th centuries Methodus tigura-
rum, lineis rectis et curvis comprehensarum ; quadraturas determinandi.
Eond. 1685, 4to. — Tractatus mathematicus, de iigurarum curvilinearum
quadraluris, et locis geometricis. Lond. 1692, 1693, 4to. — Theologiise
ChristiauEePrincipia Mathematica. Lond. 1 699, 4to. Reprinted, Leipsic, 1755.
c— Decalculofluentium, lib. ii. et de optica analytica, lib. ii. Lond. 1718, 4to.
— The Quadrature of the Logarithmic Curve ; translated from the Latin.
Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 318. 1698. — Quadrature of Figures Geometrically
Irrational. lb. 202. 1697. — Letter, containing Solutions of two problems ;
1, on the Solid of Least Resistance ; 2. The Curve of Quickest Descent. lb.
542. 1700-1. — .Specimen of determining tlie Quadr.iturc of Figures. lb.
V. 24. 1703 Solution of Bernouilli's Problem. lb. 90. 1704. — Of the
Lengthof Curve Lines. lb. 406. 1708. — MetliodofM.-dcing Logarithms. lb.
609. 1710. — Description of the Head of a monstrous Calf. lb. 668. 1712.
CRAIG, John, Esq. — The Origin of the Distinction of Ranks, or an in-
rfquiry into the circumstances which gave rise to influence and authority in
the different members of Society. 15y the late I'rofessor Millar, of Glasgow,
with an account of the Author's Life and Writings. Kdin. 1806, 8vo. 9s.
^Elements of Political Science. 1814, 3 vols. 8vo. Sis. 6d.
CRAIG, or Cragius, Nicholas, was born in 1549; died 1602. He was the
Author of — ALatin Grammar. 1578 Titi Livii Patavini Scntentiose dicta, mboth in England and Holland.
witl» Sentences taken from Sallust; and DiflTerentiaCiceronis. 1589, of which
last, however, he is thought to have been only the editor. — A Latin Work, in
high repute, on the Republic of the Lacedemonians, De Rcpublica I^ace-
diBmoniorum. First printed in 1592, and then at Leyden, in 1670, Svo. —
e And tlie Annals of Denmark : Annalium libri sex ; from the deatli of Fred-
eric I. to the year 1550. Copenhagen, 1737, folio. A reprint.
CRAIG, Sib Thomas, of Riccarton, an eminent Lawyer and Anti-
quary, was born at Edinburgh, 1548; died at Edinburgh, 1608 Poemala,
Edin. 1603, 4to. ; et inter Delit. Poet. Scotor. Amst. 1637, Svo Seren-
issimi et invictissimi Principis, Jacobi Briunniarum et Galliarum Regis
STE<t>AN0<l>0PIA. Rob. Charteris. 1603, 4to.— Jus Feudale, Iribus Libris
comprehensum. Edin. 1655, fol. Idem ex Editione Jac, Baillie. Edin.
1732, fol. A work of autliority over all Europe. Numerous editions
and Translations. — Scotland's Sovereignty asserted, being a dispute concem-
ying homage against those who maintain that Scotland is a feu of England.
Translated from the Latin, with a Preface, by George Ridpatli. Lond.
1695, Svo. 1698, Svo Tlie right of Succession to the Kingdom of
England, in two books, against Parsons, the Jesuit, who endeavoured to
ovcrtlirow not only the right of Succession, but also the sacred .luthority of
CRA3IER, Daniel, a learned Protestant Divine, was bom at Reti,
in the new March of Brandenburgh, 1568; he died 16.'!7. His principal
J works are, — Tyrociniura Apologeticum pro Polycarpo Lysero, ad Vindi-
candam Historiam Jesuitici Ordinis, per E. Hasenmullerum, contra P.
Stevartiura Leodium. Witteb. 1594, 4to. — Synopsis trium librorum Rhe-
toricorum Arist. 1597, Svo. — Tract, de Subhmi Corporis Spiritualis Bea-
toruin Mysterio. Blulhusii Tyrigetarum. 1601, 4to Isagoge in Meta-
physicam Arislotelis. Witteb. 1601, Svo Synopsis Organi Aristotelis.
Witteb. 1604, Svo. — Speculum Gloria; Future; sivede Sempiterna felicitate
Corpoi-um Beatorum Meditationes. Franc. 1604, 4to. — Schola Prophetica,
sen Explicatio viii. Prophetiarum, Incarnationem, Passionem, &c. Christi,
adumbrantiurn. Hamburgi, 1606, Svo. Classis secunda. Hamb. 1607,
A- Svo. Classis terlia. Hamb. 1608, Svo. Classis quarta. Hamb. 1609, 4to.
Classis quints. Hamb. Svo. Classis sexia et ultima. Hamb. 1612, Svo.—
Disputationes xviii. de prsecipuis partibus Logicae AristoteUea. Wilt. 1607
Svo Summa de PraDdestinatione. Stetini, 1611, Svo Florcs Medita-
tionum ac Precum vii. Semitis distincti : et obiter de Calendario. Hamb.
1611, Svo Exegema de Regno Christi, una cum Analysi Psalmi secundi.
.Stetini, 1614, Svo. — Embkmalum Sacroruin, Decades v. Franc. 1622,
8vo.— Dissertatio Theologica et Scholastica de Peste. Lipsiie, 1625, Svo.
CRAMER, Gabriel, an eminent Mathematician, was born at Geneva,
1704; died 1752 He edited a Collection of the works of James and John
/ Bernouilli. 1 743, 6 vols. 4to. And previously, — Christopher Wolf's Ele.
raenta Universa; Matheseos. Genev. 1732-41, 5 vols. 4to The only
work of his own is entitled, Intrmluction to tlie Theory of Curve Lines; ia
French. Genev. 1750, 4to — .\nd, An Account of an unusual Boreali%
seen at Geneva. Phil. Trans, Abr. vii. 393. 1730.
CRAMER, John Andrew, died 1777. He published, — Elementa Artis
Docimastica;. Leyd. 1739, 2 vols. Svo, Reprinted, Lugd. Bat. 1744,
2 vols. Svo. Again translated into French. 1755. — He wrote also, A Trea-
tise on the Management of Forests and Timber, Aneitung zum Forst-wesen.
Branuscli. 1766, fol. 60 plates And gave public Lectures on Assaying,
CRAMER, John Andrew, of another family, a German Divine and
Poet, born 1723; died 17S8. His principal works are, — A Translation
of the Sermons of St. Chrysostom ; with an Introduction and Remarks;
ten parts- Leips. 1748-51. — Bossuet's Introduction, with additions.
Leip. 1748-72. — Poetical Translation of the Psalms, in four parts. Leip.
1762-64.— Gospel Imitation of the Psalms of David, and other Holy
Songs. Copen. 1769 Luther; an Ode. 1771. — Melanctlion; an Ode.
— He was also concerned with Klopstock, in publishing the Nortliern
Inspector, one of the best publications in Germany. — Lindorf and Caroline;
n or. The Danger of Credulity : translated into English by Maria J. Young.
1803, 3 vols. 12mo.
CRAMER, John Isaac, a Physician, born 1641 ; died 1724. — An
Epitome of Anatomy, and a Dissertation on Diseases of the Liver. — The-
sauius Secretorum Curiosorum, in quo, Curiosa, ad omnes corporis humani,
turn internes tum externos morbos curandos, &c. continentur. 1709,
4to. These works were wrote by his father Gabriel, and published by his
son, John Isaac, who took the degree of Doctor in 1696.
CRAMER, John Rodolfh us, a learned Protestant Divine, born 1678;
died 1737. His works are very numerous. — Constitutioncs de Primitivis,
Kings themselves. Written above 100 years since, out of Latin, by James " R- Mosis, F. Maimonis, &c. Cum Versii>ne et Nolis Philologicis. Leyd.
Gatherer. Lond. 1703, fol,
CRAIG, W. Marshall. — Essay on the Study of Nature, in drawing
Landscape, with illustrative Prints, engraved by the Author. Lond. 1793,
4to. 10s. 6d. — A Wreath for the Crown of Youth. 1804, Svo Scripture
^illustrated, by 96 beautiful Wood Cuts, 1806 The complete Instructor
in Drawing, in xii. parts, Lond. 1807, fol. — The Sports of Love. 1807,
4to Landscape Anmials ; in a series of progiessive studies. 1811
Characteristics of the Great Schools of Painting. Lond. 1813, 4to Ga-
latea, from the F'rench of Florian. 1813, 12mo,
CR.IIG, William, D. D.late Minister of St. Andrew's Church, Glas-
gow .In Essay on the Life of Jesus Christ. Edin. 1767, 12rao. 2s. 6d
Twenty Discourses on various Subjects. Edin. 1775, 3 vols. 12mo. 7s.
6d. New edit, with several additional Semions, and a Life of the Author.
1808, 2 vols. Svo. 15s.
A CRAIGE, Alexander — Poetical Essays. Lond. 1604, 4to.
CRAKANTHORP, or Crakanthorfe, Richard, S.T.D. a native
of Westmoreland, bora 1567; died 1624. — Sermons on 1 Thess. v. 23.
Lond. 1608, 4to On 2 Chron. ix. 5, 6, &c. Lond. 1609, 4to On 2
Pet, i. 10. Lond. 1620, 4to. — Defence of Justinian the Emperor, against
Baronius. Lond. 1616, 4to Introductio in Mctaphysicam, lib. 4. Oxon.
1619, 12ino. Lond. 1641, 4to The Defence of Coristanline; with a
Treatise of the Pope's Temporal Monarchy. Lond. 1621, 4to Lo^ica;
libri quinque. Lond. 1622, 4to. Oxon. 1677, 4to.— A Sermon" on
Predestination. Lond. 1623, 4to Tractatus de Providentia Dei. Camb.
,•1622, 1623, 4to. With several Sermons Defensio Ecclesia; Anglicana',
contra M. Anton, de Dominis, Archicpisc. Spalatensis injurias. Lond.
1625, 4to Vigilius Dormitans ; or, A Treatise of the 5tli General Coun-
cil held at Constantinople in the time of Pope Vigilius, ann. 553. Lond.
1631, fol. Lond. 1634, fol.
CRAKELT, W — Trigonometry, &c See Manduit, Mb.
CUAMER, CoNR. Andh — De Usu Corticis Chinee febrifugo cauto ac
Suspecto. Hal. Mag, 1712, 4to,
1702, 4to. — Decas Thesium Theologicarum. 1704, 4to. — De Summa
Priedicationis Apostolicic, quod Jesus sit Christus. 1725, 4to.^Dis£erta-
tiones Theolog. vii. de Benedictione Mosis in Tribum Levi enunciata,
1725, 1736, 4to. — De Gtnuina indole fidei Jesum sen Christum rccipientis;
two parts. 1726 and 1727, 4to. — Positiones Theolog. ex pastorali instruc-
tione Sancti I'auli ad Titum data. 1727, 4to. — Demonstratio quibus in
rebus verae religionis prastantia ponenda sit. 1 72S. — De Nonnullis Anti.
christi Characleribus. 1729, 4to. — He published also, various other Dis-
sertations in Latin and German, and after his death, appeared Meditaticj
i' Sacra in Verba S. Pauli, qua; beatitudinera in Domino Morientium verami
ac certam Demonstrat. Zurich, 1757, 4to. |
CRAMMOND, Hercules, M.D Outlines of Human Life. 1787;
Svo.
CRAMMOND, Robert. — A Letter to the National Assembly of
France, from R. and Hercules Crammond. Lond. 1790, 4to. Is.
CRAMPTON, Philip, M.D. of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ire-
land.— An Essay on the Entropeon ; or Inversion of the Eyelids. Lond.
1805, Svo. is. 6d. — Tlie Description of an Organ, by which the eyes oi
Birds are accommodated to the different distances of Objects. Ann. Philos,
yi. 171. 1813.
CRANACH, Ulrich Von Delicia; Cranachianae ; scu, de Machinii
Bellicis, Genu. Hamb. 1672, fol.
CRANCH, John The Economy of Testaments, or Reflections on th<
Mischievous Effects arising from the usual dispositions of Property by Will,
by W. Langworth. 1794, Svo. — Inducements to promote the Fine Art!
in G. Britain, by exciting native genius to independent effort, and origina
designations. 1 S 1 1 , 4to. 2s. 6d.
CRANDOLPH, Augustus Jacob The INIysterious Hand, or Sub-
terranean Honours; a Romance. 1811, 3 vols. 12mo. 15s.
r CRANDON, John. — Baxter's Aphorisms Exorized and Authorized.1
Lond, 1654, 4to. — Examination of Mr. Baxter's Aphorisms on Justifica.i
tion, with an Answer tliereto; in two parts. Lond. 1654, 4to,
267 s
CR AN
CRAT
268*
CRANE, John, M.D. Physician, Dorchester. — An Account of the
Nature, Properties, and Medical Uses of the Mineral Water at Nottington,
near Weymoutli, Dorset; with a view of the Well, in its present state.
Xond. 17yO, 8vo. Is.
CRANE, Ralph ITie Works of Mercy ; a Poem. Ix)nd. 1621, 8vo.
I CRANE, Thomas, M. A. Curate of Winwick, Lancashire — A Sermon
on Job Jiix. 25-27, at the Funeral of Richard Slierlock, D. D. Lond.
1690, 4to.
CRANE, Thomas, Minister of St. Olave, Chester. — The Common
Translation of the 109tli Psalm, corrected. 1772, 4to. — The English
Translation of tlie 45tli, corrected. 1774, 8vo. — Sermon Preached before
tlie Ancient and Honourable Society of Free Masons. Chester, 1786,
4to. gratis. — 'Vhe Poetical Works of William Smith, D. D.
Dean of Chester; wiUi an Account of his Life and Writings.
Svo.
CRANE, William, Jun. M.D. of Boston, Lincolnshire. — Observations
on the Doctrines of Definite Proportions in Chemical Affinity. Phil. Mag.
iliii. 1 1."). 1814 Observations on the different Hypotheses that have been
jproposed respecting the Nature of Light. lb. xlvi. 195. 1815.
: CRANER, Henbv, M.A. Minister, Boston. — Sermon on Nehem. ii.
TO. 1749, Svo. — Sermon on Isai. xxxiii. G. 1763, 4to.
CRANER, Thomas.— A Sennon. Lond. 1766, Svo.
CRANFORD, J The Tears of Ireland. Lond. 1642, 8vo.— The
Mischief which Heresies do; a Sermon. Lond. 1646, 4to.
CRANMER, Georue An Excellent Letter to Mr. R. H. concerning
llii New Church Discipline. 1641, 4to.
CRANMER, Thomas, first Protestant Archbishop of Canterbury, was
born in Nottinghamshire, 1489; suffered Martyrdom 1556. — The Bible in
English, &c. ; with a Prologue by him. This is the Bible appointed to the
Use of Churches. Lond. 1530, fol. With his Preface. Lond. 1540, fol.
Hhick Letter, with cuts. Lond. 1540, fol. Lond. 1541, fol. Lond. 1562, fol.
lu Black Letter. Lond. 1575, fol. Black Letter, same year. Lond. 1575,
f(i!. — Preface to the Bible. See Parker, Coverdale. — A Speech in the
House of Lords, concerning a General Council. — Letter to King Henry
A' I II. in Justification of Anne Boleyn, May 3d. 1535. — The Reasons
tlutt led him to oppose the Six Articles. For this he had like to come into
gitat trouble, as m.iy be seen in Fox. — Resolution of some Questions con-
ctrning the Sacrament. — Injunctions given at his Visitation, wiUiin tlie
Diocese of Hereford. — A Collection of Passages out of the Canon Law, to
'i( >v the necessity of reforming it. — Some Queries, in order to the Cor-
ug of several Abuses. — Coiicerning a Farther Reformation, and against
ege. — Answers to some Queries concerning Confirmation. — Some Con.
1770, Svo. 2 vols. Illustrated with 8 plates. In English. Lond. 1767,
Svo. 2 vols. Svo. 8 plates. — Forteezgung der Historic von Grbnland.
a Barby, 1770, Svo The Ancient and Modern History of the Brethren;
or, A Succinct Narrative of the Protestant Church of the United Brethren
in the Remoter Ages, and particularly in the present century. Translated
from the German, with additional Notes, by Benjamin la Trobe. 1780,
Svo. 6s. 6d.
CRANTZ, Henricus.— Institutiones Rei Herbariae, juxta nutum Na-
ture digestoe, ex habitu. Vien. 1766, 3 vols. Svo. — De Duobus Draconis
Arboribus Botanicorum, cum figuris seneis. Vienna, 176S, 4to.— Stir,
pium Austriacarum Fasciculi vi. Vien. 1769, 4to. — Materias Medicae et
Chirurgicai juxta Systema Naturae digests;. Editio secunda. Viennee,
Late 61765, 3 vols. Svo. — Classis Umbelliferarum emendata. Tabb. ten. 6. Lips.
1788, 1767, Svo. — Classis Cruciformium emendata. Tabb. an. 3. Lips. 1769,
Svo.
CRANWELL, J. M. A. Rector of Abbots Ripton, in Huntingdon-
shire The Christiad; a Poem. Translated from the Latin of Marcus
Hieronymus Vida. 1767, Svo. 5s.
CRANWELL, Luke The holding the Bishop and Presbyter equal,
vindicated from Heresy. Lond. 1661, 4to.
CRAPHTUS, Caspar Syriacse Lingua; Prima Elcmenta. Vien.
1556, 4to.
c CRAS, Henry Constaktine, LL. D. Professor of Laws in the Col-
lege of Amsterdam. — A Dissertation, in which is demonstrated. That no-
thing is inculcated in the Gospel System of Morality, that impedes either
private Citizens in the pursuit of their temporal Interests, or Rulers in go-
verning the State, according to the maxims of sound Policy. Leyden, 1783,
4to. In Latin. — Disputatio dc Hominum Equalitate, &c. or an Essay on
the Equality of Mankind, and on the Rights and Duties resulting from this
Principle. 2d edition. Haarlem, 1794, Svo. — Disputatio He Princi-
piis Doctrinae Morum, &c. or, a Dissertation on the Principles of Morals.
Haarlem, 1794, Svo.
d CRASHAW, Mr A Letter to the Countess of Benbigh, against Ir-
resolution and Delays in Religion. Lond. 1653, 4to.
CRASHAW, H The Bespotted Jesuit Lond. 1641, Svo.
CRA.SHAW, Richard, fellow of Peter-House, in Cambridge, tlie
Companion of Selden and Idol of Cowley, an English Poet of considerable
talent ; died about 1 650. From this Poet Pope has borrowed not only ex-
pressions, but entire lines, particularly in Eloisa to Abelard. — Steps to the
Temple, Sacred Poems, and other delights of the Muses. Lond. 1646,
1648, 12mo. Par. 1652, Svo. — Carmen Deo Nostro te decet Hymnus,
Sacred Poems collected, &c. Par. 1652, Svo. — Poetry, with some Account
ationsoffered to King Edward VI., to induce him to proceed to a farther e of the Author, and an Introductory Address to the Reader by Peregrine
Ibnnation. — Answer to the Lords of the Privy Council. — Manifesto Philips. 1785, 12rao. 5s.
It.
against the Mass. — The Instruction of a Christian Man, in four parts.
Lond. in iEd. Bertholeti, 1537, fol. Commonly called the Bishop's Book.
— Catechismus ; that is to say, a Shorte Instruction into Christian Religion,
lor the synguler commodilie and profyte of Childre and yong people.
Lond. 1548, Svo. — .Answers to the Fifteen Articles of the Rebels of De-
vonshire, in 1549. — Answer to Bishop Gardiner, concerning tlie Lord's
Sujiper. Lond. 1551, fol. 1552, fol. The same, with an Account of
his Life and Martyrdom, and his letters. Lond. 1580, fol. Also to some
CRASHAW, William, a learned Divine and Father of tlie Poet. —
Roman Forgeries and Falsifications of Authors, instanced in the Antwerp
and Roman editions of Ferus, his Commentaries on the 1st Epistle of St.
John. Lond. 1606, 4to. — News from Italy of a second Moses, or the Life
of Galcacus Caracciolus, the noble Marquess of Vico, written first in Ita-
lian, thence translated into Latin by Reuerend Beza ; and for the benefit of
our people, put into English and published by W. C. Lond. 1608, 4to
A Sermon, preached at the Cross, justified by the Autlior. Lond. 1609,
Passages in the booke of D. Rich. Smith. — Defensio Veree et Catliolicse ,/'4to Consilium Delectorum Cardinalium, &c. de emendanda Kcclesia.
Lond. 1609, 4to. — A Sermon. Lond. 1610, 4to Enchiridion piorum
Precum et Meditationum. Lat. Eng. Lond. 1611, 16mo. — Discourse,
proving the .Tesuits to be the plotters and devisers of the Murder of Henry
the Great King of France; from the French. Lond. 1611, 4to. — Transla-
tion of the Complaint or Dialogue between the Soule and Bodie of a
damned man. 1616. — A Manvall for true Catholicks, or a handfull, or
rather hearlfull of holy Meditations and Prayers. Gathered out of certaine
ancient Manuscripts, written SCO years ago or more. Lond. 1616. — Fis-
cus Papalis, sive, Catalogus indulgentiorum, septem principalium Ecclesia-
I)octrin£E de Sacramento Corporis et Sanguinis Christi seruatoris nostri, et
(juonmdam in hac causa errorum confutatio verba Sanctissimi Domini nixa
atq. fundata et consensu antiquissimorum Ecclesiae t^criptorum formata,
S,c. Lond. 1550, 4to. 1553, Svo. In English. Lond. 1550, 4to The
Copy of Certain Lettres sent to the Queue, and also to Doctour Martin
and Doctour Storye, by the most Reuerende Father in God, 'Ihomas Cran.
nier, Archebishop of Canterburye, from Prison in Oxeforde ; who (after long
and most greuous strayt emprisoning and cruell handling,) most constantly
<1 willingly suffred Martirdome ther, for the true Testimonie of Christe, in
Marche. 1556, 1 Cmo. — Confutation of vnwTitten Verities, both by the #rum lioma', Lat. Eng. Lond. 1621, 4to. — The New Man, or a Supple-
Ilolye Scriptures and most auncient Authors, and also probable Arguments
and pithic reasons, with plaine answeres to all, (or at least) to the most part ;
and strongest Argumentes, which the aduersaries of God's Truth, either
liaue or can bring forth, for the proofe and defence of the same vnwritten
^'anities. Verities, as they would haue them called. Lond. 1582, 4to.
A 'jain, without date, 16mo. — Epistola? Super Controversiade Coena Dominica.
(lilinb. 1610, 4to. — Reformatio Legum Ecclesiasticarum ex Autlioritate
.\im Regis Hcnrici VIII. inchoata deinde per Edovardum provecta et
eta. Lond. 1640, 4to. — His Judgement concerning the People's
...lit to, and Discreet Use of the Holy Scriptures. Lond. 1689, fol.
('oncerning the Cranmerian Liturgy. .See Ed. Stephen's Tracts. — An
.\L\ount of Mr. Pole's Book concerning King Henry VIII. 's Mar-
I. — Several Letters to Divers Persons; to K. H. VI II., to Secretary
iiwell, to Sir William Cecil, to Foreign Divines. — Three Discourses
1 his Review of the King's Book, entitled. The Erudition of a Christian
i. — Otlicr Discourses of his. — Examination of most points of Religion.
me of the Homilies..^A Form for the Alteration of the Mass into a
rnunion.
itANSTON, David Scores, a native of Scotland. — Qufcstiones in
.MagisU Martini de Fortitudine. Paris, 1511, fol Additioncs in
ilia Jacobi, Almain. Gourment. 151S, fol.
CilANTZ, DAviD..^Historie von Grbnland. Zwcyte auflage. Barby,
3 E 2
cation to James I. touching tlie necessity of a General Counsell. From the
Latin. Lond. 1622, 4to.— Supplication from an unknown Catholic to
King James, shewing reasons wliy a General Council should be assembled
against Pope Paul V. Translated into English by W. C. Lond. 1622,
4to. — Epistola ad Severinum Biniura super conciliorum Generalium Edi-
tione ab ipso adornata. Lond. 1624, fol. See also p. 169, of Brown's
App. ad Fasc. Rer. &c. — The Rules of the Pope's Customhouse. 1625,
4to. — The Jesuits' Gospel, written by themselves, laid open and reproved.
Lond. 1641, 4to.
k GRASSIER, GuLiELMus Baro de. — Series Numismatum Antique-
rum, tam Graecorum quam Romanorum, cum Elencho Gtramarum, Statua-
rum, aliarumque id genus antiquitatum qua3 non minori sumptu quam labore
summo congressit Gulielmus Baro de Grassier Leodius. Aug. Eburonum,
1721, Svo.
CRASSOTIUS, JoH.— Physica. Paris, 1618, Svo.— Tctius Philoso-
phisB Pcripateticae Corpus. Paris, 1619, 2 vols.4to.
CRASSUS, Paris, Bononiensis. — De Cacremoniis Cardinalium et
Episcoporum in eonim Diaecesibus. Libri duo. Rom. 1564, 4to. Vcnet.
1582, 4to.
i CRATEPOLEUS, Petrus M.— Catalogus Acadcmiarum lotius Or.
bis. Col. Ag. 159 Sva
CRATES, th< nost distinguisfaed Cynic Philosopher, after Diogeni's,
'J68j
CRAT
CREA
268
was a natire of Thebes, and flourished about 328 years b. c The only
Work which goes under his name, is entit. Epistolo?, 1486, 4to. Gr. Venet.
apud Aldum, 1499. Et Gr. Lat. per EiUi. Lubinum. Heidelb. 1601,
8to. Et 1609, 8vo.
CRATOALDUS, VALENT.^Annotatiohes in tria priora Capita Libri
Geneseos. Argent. 1530, 8vo. — Inquisitio de Verbo Dei, an sit in Pane
Eucliaristiae et Aqua Baptismatis, 8vo.
j CRATON, or Ckafftheim, John, a voluminous Writer, and Physician
to Ferdinand I. was born at Breslaw, 1519; died 1585. — Methodus 0EPA-
rTETTIKH, ex sententia Galeni et Joannis Baptistae Montaiii, scripta a
Joanne Cratone. His accessit Ida;a Hippocratica, De generatione pituiliB,
Methodus de Humore melancholico, De victus ratione ; eodem auctore.
Basil. 1555, 8vo. Franc. 1621, 8vo. — Ad Artem Medicam Isagoge.
Ven. 1560, 8vo Perioche Methodica in Galeni libros Methodi Therapeu-
tices, xiv. libris. Basil. 1563, 8vo. — De Morbo Gallieo Commentarius.
Franc. 1594, 8vo. — De vera pra?cavendi et cur.mdi febrem contagiosam pes-
tilentem ratione. 1594. — Consiliorum et Epistolarum Bledicinalium, libri
Avii. a Laur. Scholtzio edit. Franc. 1593, 8vo. Franc, ad M. 1611-54,
5 vols. 8vo.
CRAUFORD, Earl of. See Lindesat, John.
CRAUFURD, Captain, C. of the Queen's Dragoon Guards An
Account of some of the most remarkable Events of the War betvpeen the
Prussians, Austrians, and Russians, from 1756 to 1763. — And, A Treatise
dn some Branches of the Military Art. Translated from the 2d edit, of the
German original of Fickle, with plans and maps. Lond. 1787, 3 vols. 8vo.
15s.
CRAUFURD, Crawfurd, or Crawford, David, Esq. of Drumsoy,
inear Glasgow, was bom 1665 ; bred to the Law, but spent his time chiefly
in the study of History and Antiquities ; died 1726 Memoirs of the Af-
fairs of Scotland, from 1566, to 1581 ; containing a full and imjiartial Ac-
count of the Revolution in that Kingdom in the year 1 667 ; to which is add-
ed. The Earl of Morton's Confession. Edin. 1706, 8vo. 2d edit. Edin.
1767, 12mo. The veracity of this author is strangely called in question.
See Laing, M. in the preface to his edition of the Historic and Life of James
the Sext. — Courtship a-la-mode ; a Comedy. 1700. — Love at first Sight;
a Comedy. 1704.
CRAUFURD, Craford, Crawford, or Crawfurd, George, Esq. —
)« Genealogical History of the Royal and Illustrious Family of the Stewarts,
from the year 1034 to the year 1710; to which are added. The Acts of Sede-
runt and Articles of Regulation relating to them. To which is prefixed, A
General Description of the Shire of Renfrew. Edin. 1710, fol. A now
edition, with a continuation to the present time, by W. Semple, Paisley.
1782, 4to. Much enlarged edition. See Robertson', Geokce. — The Peer-
age of Scotland, containing an Historical and Genealogical Account of the
Nobility of that Kingdom. Edin. 1716, fol. — Lives and Character of the
Crown OflScers of Scotland, from the reign of King David I. to the Union
of the two Kingdoms, with an Appendix of original Papers illustrative of
ntlie Work. Vol. 1st. Edin. 1726, tbi. All that was published.
CRAUFURD, George, Esq. of Rotterdam. — On the Actual Resources
for establishing the Finances of Great Britain. 1785, 8vo. — Inquiry into
tlie situation of the East India Company. 1789, 4to. 3s. — Second Inquiry
into tlie situation of the East India Company. 1790, 4to. 3s. New edi-
tion of the preceding, with Appendix. 1792. — A Letter to the Right
Hon. Henry Addington, on the Finances of Great Britain. Lond.
1802, 8vo. — Tile Doctrine of Equivalents; or an Explanation of the Na-
ture, Value, and Power of Money, together with their Application in Or-
ganizing Public Finance. Rotterdam, part i. 1794, 8vo. 2s. 6d. Rot-
otcrdara, 1806, 8vo. — Essay on National Debts, and the possibility of ex-
tinguishing them without paying the Capital. 1809, 8vo.
CRAUFURD, Q,uiNTiN. — Sketches relating to the History, Religion,
Learning, and Manners of the Hindoos. Lond. 8vo. 2d edit, enlarged.
1792, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s.
CRAUFURD, Thomas, Professor of Philosophy in the College of
Edinburgh. — Locorum Nominum propriorum Gontilitium'vocumque diffi-
ciliorura que in Latinus Scotorum historiis occurunt explicatio vernacula,
emend. C. Irvinus. Edin. 1655, 12mo. — Notes and Observations on
George Buchanan's History of Scotland. Edin. 1708, 12mo. — The
;)History of the University of Edinburgh, from 1580 to 1646. 1808, 8vo.
7s. 6d.
CRAUSIUS, RiTD. WiLn. — Propempticum Ihaugurale de Meteoris Mi-
crocosmi. Jen. 1699, 4to. — Propempt. de Peregrinationibus Geimanorum
Medica; Artis Studiosorura. Jen^e, 1704, 4to. — De Varietate Lusuuin
Naturalium. Jena;, 1705, 4to. — De Curiositate in Medicina Laudanda.
Jena;, 1709, 4to. — De Fatis Medidnae. Jena;, 1709, 4to De Pinetorum
AerisVerni et ^stivi salubritate, certis in morbis. JenEB, 1712, 4to. —
De Necessai-iis Medici pr.actici requisitis. Jen. 4to.
CRAVEN, Lady. Sec Anspacii, Margravine of.
q CRAVEN, Isaac. — Sermon on Psalm i. 3. Lond. 1658, 4to.
CRAVEN, William, D. D. Professor of Arabic, Cambridge; died
there, 1814, aged 84 Sermons on the Evidence of a Future State of Re-
wards and Punishments, arising from a View of our Nature and Condition,
in which are considered some Objections of Hume, preached before the
University of Cambridge. Camb. 1776, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Sermon, to which is
added, A part of an intended Publication, concerning the Jewish and Chris-
tian Dispensations. Lond. 1798, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Discourses on the Jewish
and Christian Dispensations, compared with other Institutions, and a Futui
State of Rewards and Punishments. In Answer to the Objections
rHume. Camb. 1802, 8vo.
CRAVETTA, Avmon a Saviliano. — Consilia sive Responsa juridiei
Francof. ad Moen. 1611-16, 6 vols. fol. — De Antiquitatibus temporuir
Franc. 1616, 8vo.
CRAWFORD The OUve Branch; a Poem. Lond. 1814, 8v<
4s. 6d.
CRAWFORD, A.— Account of the Conduct and Behaviour of Mi
Stern, now under confinement for killing Mr. Matthews. Lond. 1761
8vo. Is.
CRAWFORD, Adair, M. D. F. R. S. London and Edinburgh, an
5 Professor of Chemistry in the Academy at Woolwich; died 1795 Ea
periments and Observations on Animal Heat, and the Inflammation of Con
bustible Bodies, being an attempt to resolve the Phenomena into a Genet
Law of Nature. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 2s. 6d. 2d edit, with large Annob
tions. 1788, Svo. 7s. See Morgan, W. — An Experimental Inquiry inl
the Effects of Tonics, and other Medicinal Substances on the Cohesion (
the Animal Fibre. 1817, 6s. posth. Edited by Alexander Crawford.-
Power of Animal Heat to produce Cold. Phil. Trans. Alir. xv. 147.-
On the Matter of Cancer, and on the Aerial Fluids. lb. xvi. 710. 179<
CRAWFORD, Charles, Esq. — A Dissertation on the Plioedon
t Plato, or Dialogue of the Immortality of the Soul ; with some general ol
servations on the writings of that Philosopher. Lond. 1774, Svo. 4s. 6d.-
Sophronia and Hilaria ; an Elegy. 177*i, 4to. Is. 6d. — The Revolution;
Poem. 1776, 4to. — Richmond Hill; a Poem. 1777, 4to The Chri
tian ; a Poem, in 4 books. 1781, Svo. 2s. — Libcity ; a Pindaric Odi
1789, 4to. — Essay on the Uth Chap, of the Revelationof St. John. 1800.-
Poems on various Subjects. 1803, 2 vols. 12mo. 7s. 1810, Svo. — A Le
ter to the Hebrew Nation. Lond. 1806, Svo. 2s. — Essay on the Propagi
tion of the Gospel. 1811. — Cbservations on Negro Slavery. Phil.
CRAWFORD, Colonel. — Ireland's Ingratitude to the Parliament
« England. Lond. 1643, 4to.
CRAWFORD, James, Esq. Writer to the Signet; died at EdinburgI
1783. — The Decisions of the Court of Session, &c.
CRAWFORD, James, M. D. Professor of Medicine, Edinburgh.-
Practical Remarks on the Sympathy of the parts of the Body.
CRAWFORD, John. — Proposal for Erecting a Statue to the Memo
of King William, &c.
CRAWFORD, John A Complete Theory of Physic. Lond. 172
Svo. — Causes of Impotency and Frigidity discussed. Lond. 1732, Svo.
CRAWFORD, John, Earl of. — Memoirs of his Life; describing mai
tvof the highest military atchievemenis in the late wars, more particularly tl
campaign against the Turks, wherein his Lordship served botli in the Imp
rial and Russian armies. Compiled from his own papers. Lond. 176
12mo. 3s.
CRAWFORD, John, M. D. first in the East India Company's servic
afterwards Physician at Dcmerary. — An Essay on the Nature, Cause, ai
Cure of a Disease incident to the Liver, hitherto but little known, thouf
very frequent and fatal in hot climates. Lond. 1772, Svo. 2s The Hi
man Muscles classed as they appear in Dissection ; together with the Syn
nyma of the best authors. Lond. 1786, 4to. — Observations on Nati
t« Camphor. Med. Com. xviii. p. 253. 1793.
CRAWFORD, L. Esq. — Researches concerning the Laws, ITieolog
Learning, Commerce, &c. of Ancient and Modem India. 1817, 2 vo
Svo. 18s.
CRAWFORD, Patrick. — The Declaration of his returne from Poper
Edin. 1627, 4to.
CRAWFORD, William, a Scottish Divine, was born at Kelso, 167>
died 1742. — Dying 'I houglns. — Sermons. 2 vols. 12mo.
CRAWFORD, William, D. D.— History of Ireland, from the car
est period to the present time ; in a series of Letters. Strabane, 1783,
I vols. Svo. 12s. — Sermons. 1815, Svo. 10s. 6d.
CRAWFORD, William.— Remarks on the late Earl of Chesterfielc
Letters to his Son. Lond. 1776, 12mo. 2s. — Substance of a Sermon on t'
Death of Mrs. Crawford ; with a Letter of Condolence to the Authi
Lond. 1786, Svo.
CRAWFURD, Charles, Esq. See Crawford, Charles.
CRAWFURD, George. See Craufurd, George.
CRAWFURD, George, Esq. See Craufurd, George.
CRAWFIJRD, Thomas. See Craufurd, Thomas.
CRAWSKEY, John. — The Country Man's Instructor. Lond. 162
yl69R, 4to. — The Good Husband's Jewel. York, 1661, Svo.
CREASE, J.— Prophecies Fulfilling, or the Dawn of the present Da;
addressed to all scoffing sectarians, and others, who, in the plenitude of thi
folly, despise and reject Richard Brothers, as the Jews also despised and i
jected Jesus Christ. 1795, Svo.
CREASE, James, of Bath.— Elegance, Amusement, and Utility;
The whole Progress of Varnishing on Paper and Wood, Gilding, Worki;
Black and Gold Mounting, Drawings, Cleaning Pctures, &c. 1800, S\
2s. 6d. — Hints for the Improvment of Wood Work, exposed to the weat .
er. 1 808.
z CREASER, Thomas, Surgeon.— Evidence of tlie Utility of Vacci (
Inoculation; intended for the information of parents. Bath, 1800, Svo.p
Observations on Dr. Pearson's Examination of the Report of the Vacciif
5
269 o
CREB
CREL
260 <j
I'ock Committee of the House of Commons, concerning Dr. Jenner's claim
tor Ucmuneration. Bath, 1803, 8vo. '2s.
CHKlilLLON, Claude Prospek JoLiAT DE, son of the following, was
horn at Paris, 1707 ; died there 1777. His principal Works are, — Letters
from the Marchioness to the Count * • •. 17.<!'2, y vols. l'2mo. — Canza'i,
and Ncadurne. I7.'34, 2 vols. 12mo. Which caused him to be put into the
Bastille, and it was more applauded than it deserved. — L' Ecumoire, His-
atoire Japonoise. Lond. 1735, 2 vols. 12mo. — Les egarements du cceur et
de I'esprit. 1 73G, ."i parts. 12mo. Haye, 17G0, 3 vols. 12mo. — The So.
pha; a Jloral J'ale. 1745, 1749, 2 vols. 12mo. For this the Author was
hanished from Paris for some time. — Les Heureux Orphelins. 1754, 2
vols. 12mo. — La Nuit et !e Moment. 1755, J2mo. — Le Hasard du Coin
du Feu. 176'3, 1 2mo .\h ! quel Conte ! 1764, 8 parts, 12mo Lettres
de la Duchesse de ♦ * *, &c. 1768, 2vols. I2mo. — Lettres de la Marquise
de Pompadour. 12mo. An Epistolary Romance. — Lettres Atheniennes.
1771, 4 vols. 1 2mo The whole of Ills Works have been collected and
printed at Maestr. 1779, 12 vols. 12mo.
CREBILLON, Pkosi-er Joi,i.4t de, who has been called the ^.schyUis
of France, was born at Dijon, 1674 ; died 1762. He wrote, — Idomeneus ;
Atreus and Thyestes ; Electra ; Rliadamistus, (his masterpiece;) Xerxes and
Semiramis ; Pyrrus ; Cromwell ; Cataline ; The Triumvirate ; Tragedies.
Wc learn that llie Khadamistus and Atreus are the only pieces by him which
still kt*ep their place on the stage. His Works continue still in demand in
France, if we may judge from the numerous editions which have of late is-
-.Lied from the press. Paris, 1751, 1771, 2 vols. 12ino, &c.
CREBS, Andreas Borussus. — Praxis Rhetorica, et delineatio partis
secunda; J'raxeos Rhetoricje £a;lesiastica: de formandis Concionibus. Dan-
ctisci, 1611, 8vo.
CRECCELIUS, JoH. — Descriptio et Refutatio Ceremoniarum, Gesti-
culationumque Pontificiae Missa?, Fiico, seu importima Sacrce Scriptural al-
legatione introductarum. Magdeb. 1603, Svo.^De Origine et Fundatione
Monasticorum Ordinum in specie ; et de F'undatione Cathedralium ac Col-
legiatarum Ecclesiarum. Franc, per J. T. de Bry, 1614, 4to.
CREECH, Thomas, chiefly noted for his translations, an English Poet,
iiorn in Dorsetshire, 1659; died 1700 Translation of Lucretius. Oxf.
1682, 8vo. I,ond. 1714, 2 vols. 8vo. Much augmented, but very incor-
rect. 1717, 8vo. Lond. 1722, 2 vols. 8vo. Best edit. Glnsg. 1759,
12mo. — Translation of Horace. 1684. — Idylliums of Theocritus; with
Hapin's Discourse on Pastorals. 1684, 8vo. — The 2d Elegy of Ovid's
Ijook 1st of Elegies; the 6th, 7th, 8th, and 12th of the 2d book; the
story of Lucretia out of the Fasti, and the 2d and 3d of Virgil's Eclogues.
1680. Reprinted in a Collection of Miscellany Poems. 1684. — The 13th
Satire of Juvenal ; with notes. Printed in the English Translation of the
Satires. 1695, fol. — The Translation into English of the Verses prefixed to
Quintinel's Complete Gardener. — The Lives of Solon, Pilopidas, and Cleo-
menes, from Plutarch. — The Life of Pelopidas, from Cornelius Nepos. —
Laconic Apophthegms; or. Remarkable .Sayings of the Spartans, from
tf Plutarch. — A Discourse concerning Socrates' Da?mon, and the two first
books of the Symposiacs, from Plutarch. This, with the two preceding
translations from Plutarch, are published in the English Translations of his
Lives and Morals. — A Translation of Marilius' Astronomicon. 1696.
CREECH, William, Esq. F. R. S. an eminent Bookseller of Edin-
burgh, who was concerned in all the respectable publications of his time,
was bom in Edinburgh, 1745; died 1815 An Account of the Trial of
William Brodie and George Smith, before the High Court of Justiciary, for
breaking into and robbing the General Excise Office of Scotland, on the 5lh
of March, 1788. Edin. 1789, 4to. 4s. — Edinburgh Fugitive Pieces; con-
ytaining a comjiarative view of the modes of living, arts, commerce, literature,
manners, &c. of Edinburgh, at different periods. Edin. 1791, 8vo. New
edition, with an account of the Author's Life. Lond. 1815, 8vo. 12s.
CREED, Cary. — Etchings of the Statues in the Earl of Pembroke's
Gardens, at Wilton. 4to.
CREED, or CuEEnE, Thomas, an English Printer and Stationer, flour-
ished about the close of the 16th and commencement of the 17th centuries.
Printed the following Works, — Exposition on Rev. iv. v. Traheron.
B. Lond. 1583, 8vo The Shephard's Calendar, v. Harvey, G. Lond.
1586, 1597, 4to. — Arisbas, &c. v. Dickenson, J. Lond. 1594, 4to
g The First Part of the Tragicall Reign of Selimus. sometime Emperour of the
Turkes, and grandfather to him that now reigneth ; wherein is shewne, how
he most vnnaturally raiseth warres against his own father Baiazet, and pre-
uailing therein, in the end caused him to be poysoned. Also with the mur-
thering his two brethern Corcut and Acomat. As it was plaied by the
Queenes Maiesties plaiers. Lond. 1594, 4io The Florentine History.
Lond. 1594, 1595, fol.— The Defence of Pocsie. v. Sidney, P. Lond.
1595, 4to. — Colin Clovt's come home againe. v. fpenser, E. Lond. 1595,
4to. — Antipapa, vcl Antithesis Xti. et Papte ; a comparison Ijetween
Christ and the Pope of Rome; together with a description of our Sauiour
A Christ, as he was man incarnate vpon the earth, with his last Will and Tes-
tament, called Magna Chartade libertatibusmundi, as it was found in an an-
cient abljey in Kent. Lond. 1595, 8vo Tlie Lamentable Tragedie of
Locrine. v. Shakespeare, W. Lond. 1.595, 4to. — 'I'hc most wonderfull and
strange finding of a Chayre of Gold, ncare the Isle of larsie ; with the true
discourse of the death of eight seuerall men, and other most rare accidents
tliereby proceeding. Lond. 1595, 4to Bromleion ; a Discourse of the
most substantial! points of Diuinity, handled by diuers common places ; with
greate studie, ainceritie, and pcrspicuitic. Lond. 1595, 4to The Thirteene
Bookes of Aeneidos. v. Twync, T Delectable Dcmaundes, and Pleasaunt
i Questions ; with their seuerall answers in matters of lone, nalurall causes,
with moral and politicke deuises. Translated out of French, Ac. Lond.
1596, 4to. — The English Man's Treasure, v. Vicarj', T. Lond. 1596,
1598. — Of Ghosts and Spirites walking by night, v. Lavaretus, L. Lond.
1596. — Three Sermons on Famine and Dearth of Victualls. v. Lavater,
L. Lond. 1596, Svo. — The Second Part of the Faerie Queene. v. Spen-
ser, Ed. Lond. 1596. — The Conquest of the West India, v. Nicholas,
T. Lond. 1596 The most pleasaunt and delectable Historic of LazariUo
de Tormes, a Spaniard ; and of his maruellons fortunes and aduersities. The
second part. Translated out of Spanish. Land. 1596, 4to. — An Expo-
.;" sition on Acts ii. 27-30, &c. v. Baker. Lond. 1597, 4to. — The Wil
of Wit, &c. V. Breton, N. Lond. 1597, 4to. — The Mirrour of Alchimy.
V. Bacon, R. Lond. 1597, 4to. — Provision for the Poore, now in penurle.
V. Arthur, H. Lond. 1597, 4to. — The Cognizance of a true Christian, v.
Gardiner, S. LothI. 1597, Svo The Mutable and Wauering Estate of
France, from the yeare of our Lord 1460, vntill the yeare 1595 ; the greate
battailes of the French natioun, as well abroad with their forraigne enemies
as at home among thcmselues, in tJieir ciuill and intestine warres. With an
ample declaration of the seditious and treacherous practises of that viperous
brood of Hispaniolized Leaguers. Collected out of simdry, both Latin, Ita-
Alian, and French Historiographers. Lond. 1597, fol. — Vtopia. v. More,
T. Lond. 1597, 4to. — Regimen Sanitatis Salemi. v. Paynel, T. Lond.
1597. — A Preparation to the most Holie Ministrie. v. Gerard, P. Lond.
1598, 8vo A Method for Trauell. v. Dallington. Lond. 1598, 4to
An Historical Collection of the most memorable accidents and tiagicall mas-
sacres of France, vnder the raignes of Henry 2, I-'rancis 2, Charles 9, Hen-
ry 3, Henry 4, now lining ; contcining all the troubles, &c. vntill tin's pre-
sent yeare, 1598. Translated out of French into English. Lond. 1598,
fol Mother Bombic. v. Lily, J. Lond. 1598, 4to Richard III. v.
Shakespc-are, W. Lond. 1598, 4to. — Parismvs, the renowned Prince of
I Bohemia, his most famous, delectable, and pleasant history ; conteining his
noble battailes fought against the Persians, his loue to Laurana, the King's
daughter of Thessaly, and his strange aduentures in the desolate island, &c.
Lond. 1598, 4to. — Parismenos; the second part of the most famous delecta-
ble history. Lond. 1599, 4to. — Micro-cynicon ; sixe snarling Satyres.
Lond. 1599, 8to — A Treatise of the Nature of God. Lond. 1599, Svo. —
Dyett's Dry Dinner. &c. v. Buttes, H. Lond. 1599, 16mo Romeo
and Juliet, v. Shakespeare, W. Lond. 1599, 4to. — Of Marriage and
Wining, v. Tasso, H. Lond. 1599, 4to The History of the two va-
liant Knights, Syr Clyomer, Knight of the Golden Sheeld, sonne to the
in Kinge of Denmarke ; and Clamydes, the White Knight, sonne to the King
of Suavia ; as it hath bene sundry times acted by her Maiesties players.
I^ond. 1599, 4to. — A Treasuric or Storehouse of Similies. v. Cawdray,
R. Lond. 1600, 4to. — Henry V. v. Shakespeare, W. Lond. 1600, 4to.
— Ouidius Naso, his Remedie of Loue. Translated, and intituled to the
youth of England. 1 60O, 4to Green's Groatsworth of Wit. v. Greene,
R. Lond. without date, 4to The famous Victories of Henry the Fifth ;
containing the honorable battel of Agin-Court ; as it was plaide by the
Queenes Maiesties players. Lond. 1598, 4to. — Album, seu nigrum, amico-
ruminobitum Horat Palavicin. v. Wise, Andrew.
n CREED, William. — The Refuter Refuted; or Dr. Hammond's
E«T!vi»ci»»» defended against Mr. Hen. Jeancs. Lond. 1660, fol. — Ser-
mon on Isa. i. 25, 26. Lond. 1660, fol. — Sion's Hallelujah; a Sermon.
Lond. 1660, 4to. — Judah's return to Allegiance, and David's return to his
Kingdom; a Sermon. Lond. 1660, 4to.
CREFFIELD, Edward, M. A. Chaplain to the Earl of Denbigh. —
Seniion on 1 Sam. xxvi. 2. 1711, 4to A Catechistical Explanation of
the daily and sundry ofl^ccs and ruliricks of the Common Prayer. Lond.
1713,12mo. — K good Wife a great Blessing, or the Honours and Happiness
of the Nuptial State; a Sermon on Prov. xviii. 22. 1777, 8vo.
o CREGUTUS, Antonius Elucidationes de Apicibus S. S. Theo.
logia; Aug. Vocont. 1660. — Revelator Arcanorum, ubi illustriora
qua'vis, ac difliciliora Scriptura; Oracula nova methodo enucleantur. Ge-
nev. 1661.
CKEIGHTON. See Criohton.
CREIGHTON, Rev. James. — Inquiry into the Origin of true Reli-
gion ; together with the Invention of Letters, and the Discovery of the most
useful Arts and Sciences. Lond. 1803, Svo. Is. — Fenelon's Dialogues on
Eloquence. Translated by Simpson. A new edit; with additional Notes.
1808, Svo.
;> CRELL, Lorenz. — Chemisches Journal fur die freunde dcr naturlehre,
arzneygelahrthcit, haushaltungskunst, und manufacturcn, cntworfen. Lem-
go, 1778-81, 6 vols. Svo. — Die neucsten entdeckungen in der Chemie, ge-
samlet von Lorenz Crell. Leips. 1781-84, 12 vols. Svo Chemische An-
nalen fur die freunde der naturlehre, arzneygelahrtheit, haushaltungskimst,
und manufacturen. Helm. 6 vols. Svo. — lieytriigezu den Chemischen An-
ralen. Helmst. 1785, &c. 2 &c. vols. Svo. — Crell's Chemical Journal j
giving an account of the latest discoveries in Chemistry, with extracts from
various foreign transactions. Translated from the German, with occasional
additions. Lond. 1791-3. 3 vols. Svo.
q CRELLIUS, Fort. — Comm. in posteriora Aristotelis Analytica. Neus-
tadii, •Palatinonmi, 1584.^Comm. in Physica Acroamatica Arist Hci-
dclb. 1587, fol. Cum corimdum vereione Latina. Neustad. 1601. — Isa-
Sfifl»-
CREL
CRES
270 h
goge Logics. Neustad. 1592, 8vo. Neustad. 1598, 8to. Et cum Notis
H. Arnisaei. Stetin, 1621, 8vo.
CRELLIUS, John, a once celebrated Writer of the Socinian persuasion,
wasbornin Franconia, 1590; diedl633. His Theological Works form a con-
siderable part of the Works of the Fratres Poloni Ethica Aristoteliea ad Sa-
craruin Literarum Normam emendata. Salenoburgi, 4to. Arast.1681, 4to
Liberde Deo, etejus Attributis; item, duolibri de uno Deo Patre. — Deuno
r Deo Patre, libri 2, in quibus multa etiam de filii Deiet Spiritus Sancti Natura
disseruntur. Racovias, 1631, 8vo Commentarius in Epistolam ad Hebraos.
Racov. 1634, 8vo Explicatio, cap. xv. prioris Epistolie Pauli ad Corin-
thios. Typis P. Sternatii, 1635, 8vo.— Prima Ethices Elementa. Racov.
1635, 8vo Comm. in Evangeliura Matthiei et Epistolam Pauli ad Ro-
manos. Racov. 1636, 8vo Declaratio Sententiffi de Causis Mortis Chris-
ti. 1637, 8vo. — Catechesis Ecelesiarum Polonicarum. Irenop. 1659, 12mo.
— De Spiritu Sancto qui fidelibus datur. 1650, 8vo Opera. Irenop.
1656, 4 vols. fol.
CREMONA, Bkrnardinus, a very early Printer of the 15th century,
sat Venice. He printed, — Senecae Opera Moralia. 1490.
CREMONA, C. DE, and Simon de Luero, early Printers of the
15th century, at Venice. They printed, — Plato, Latin^. 1491.
CREMONENSIS, Bartholom^eus, a very early Printer of the
15th century, at Venice. He printed, — Virgilius. 1472 Modestus, &c.
1474.
CREMONENSIS, Gerard — Theorica Planetarum.— Gcomancie As-
tronomique. Paris, 1669, 8vo.
CREMONINI, C^sAR, Professor of Philosophy at Ferrara, and at
Padua, was born at Cento, in the Jlodenese, 1550; died at Padua, 1630
/ His principal Works are, — Explanatio Prooeraii Librorum Aristotelis de
Physico Auditu ; cum introductione ad Naturalera Arist. Philosophiam,
continente tractatum de Pajdie, descriptionemque univcrsae Naturalis Aristo-
telicse Philosophise, quibus adjuncta est Pra'fatio in libros de Physico audi-
tu. Patavii, 1596, fol. Very scarce. — De Formis quatuor Corporum sim-
plicium quae vocantur Elementa Disputatio. Ven. 1 605, 4to. — Disputatio
de Coelo : adjecta est, apologia Dictorum Aristotelis, de Via Lactea, et de
Facie in Orl>e Lunse. Ven. 1613, 4to Apologia Dictorum Aristotelis,
de Quinta Coeli, Substantia. Ven. 1G16, 4to. — Apologia Dictorum Aristo-
telis. De Calidolnnato, adversus Galenum. Ven. 1626, 8vo. — De Calido
It Innato et Semnie, pro Aristotele adversus Galenum. Lugd. liat. 1634,
12mo. — Apologia Dictorum Aristotelis, De Origine et Principatu Membro-
rum adversus Galenum. Ven. 1627, 4to. — Tractatus tres : Primus de Sen-
sibus externis, Secundus de Sensibus internis, Tertius de Facultate appetiliva.
Ven. 1 644, 4to.
CRENIUS, Thomas, a laborious Compiler, was born at Brandenburg,
1648; died at Leyden, 1728. He published, — Consilia et Methodi Stu-
diorum optime instituendorum per varios autores. Rotterdam, 1 692, 3 vols.
4to. One of his most valued pieces. — De Philologia, &c. Leyden, 1696.—
De Eruditione Comparanda. Leyden, J69C Fasciculi Dissertationum et
" Dissertationes Historico-Critico-Philologicx. Rot. 1691, 1700, 10 vols.
8vo. — Comraentationes in varios Autores. 3 vols. 12mo. — Musacum Phi-
lologicum et Historicum. Lugd. Bat. 1699, 2 vols. 12mo. — Thesaurus
Librorura Philologicorum. 2 vols. 8vo. — Aniraadversiones PhilologicaB et
Historicae. Oxon. 1696, 8vo Fascis Exercitationum Philologico-Histori-
carum. Lugd. Bat. 1697-99, 3 vols. — .\nalecta, rhilologico-Critico-Histo-
rica. Amst. 1699, 8vo. — C. Ilelvici Elenchi Judaici, A. Probi Oratio de
Monarchia Rcgni Israelis, et Raphi Eglini Captivitatis Babylonicae Histo-
ria, cum Pracfatione, Notis et Indice. Lugd. Bat. 1702, 8vo. — De Furori-
bus Literariis. Leyden, 1705, 1716, 12mo. A rare and valuable work.— .
"' De Singularibus Scriptorum, Dissertatio Epistolica. Lugd. Bat. 1 705, 8vo.
CRESCENTIUS, Crescenzio, oroE Crescestiis, was born at Bologna,
about 1 233 ; died 1 320. He wrote a very popular Treatise on Agriculture,
— Opus Ruralium Coramodorum sive de Agricultura, libri xii. Printed by
Schiissler. Augsburg, 1471, fol. Editioprinceps. A very fine, rare, and valua-
, ble edition. Lovanii, 1472, fol. A scarce and curious edition. Lovanii, per
Joan, de Westfalia, 1474, fol. Very rare. Florent 1481, fol. De Agri-
cultura, Omnibusque Plantarum, et Animahum generibus. Basil. 1538.
Basil. 1548, fol. Translated into Italian, and published under the title, II
libro della Agricultura di Pietro de Crescentiis. 1478, fol. Da Fr. San-
^sovino. Ven. 1561, 1564, 8vo. Translato dallo' uferigno Aceademico della
Crusca. Firenze, 1605,' 4to. Nap. 1724, 2 vols. 8vo. Bologn. 1784, 2
vols. 4to. Into French, under the title, Lc Livre des Proufits Champestres
et Ruraulx, compose en Latin, par Pierre de Crescens. Paris, 1486,
fol.
CRESCENZI, Gio. Pietro de'. ^Corona della nobilta d'ltalia, overo
compendio delle istorie della famighe illustri ; dove oltre 1* Origine di molte
casate nobilissime, si ha continuata istoria della nobilta e republica Veneta.
Bologna, 1639, 1642, 4to.
CRESCIMBENI, John Mario, an Italian Poet and Poetical Histori-
^an, was born 1663 ; died 1728. His Works are very numerous, and of va-
rious merits. — Among his early attempts he wrote, a Tragedy in the style of
Seneca ; The Defeat of Darius, King of Persia ; and the two first books
of Lucan's Pharsalia translated into Italian verse. — Canzone per la nascita
del seren. real principe de Vallia, di Varimaco Cognimembresi. Rome,
1688, 8vo. — L'Elovio; favola Pastorale. Rome, 1695, 4to Rime di AI-
fesibeo Cario, (his Arcadian name). Rome, 1695, 1704, 1723, 8vo rL'Is-
toria della volgar Poesia. Rome, 1698, 4to. Enlarged and corrected
1714. — La Bellezza della volgar Poesia. Rom. 1700, 4to. — Commen-
tarii intorno alia sua Istoria della volgar Poesia. Rome, 1702, 1710,
t vols. 4to. Reprinted and enlarged. Venice, 1731,6 vols. 4to. With
the addition of the preceding history. T. J. Matthias, Esq. pubUshed
the Commentaries detached from the historical part. Lond. 1803, 3
vols. 12mo. A work which lias long been in estimation. — Corona riii-
terzata in lode di N. S. Pape Clemente XI. Rome, 1701, 4to Noticie
istoriche di diversi Capitani illustri. Rome, 1704, 4to Racconto di tutta
I'operazione per I'elevazione e abbazamento della Colonna Antonina. Rome,
1705, 4to. — J. Giuochi Olimpici en lode de pli Arcadi defunte. Rome,
1705, 4to. And continued in subsequent volumes — Le vite de gli Arcadi
illustri. Rome, 1705, 7 vols. 4to. — He published also Collections of the
aPoeras of the Arc.idians, and some other original works and translations,
which are not hold in much estimation. L'.'Vrcadia. Rome, 1708, 4to.
Prose degli Arcadi. Rome, 1718, 3 vols. 8vo. — Notizie istoriche degU Ar.
cadi Morti. Rome, 1720, .3 vols. 8vo.
CRESCONIUS, an African Bishop of the 7th cenlurj', is chiefly notic-
ed for having made a Collection of Canons, in two parts, the first entitled,
An Abridgement of the Canon Law, apparently a book of reference only ;
the 2d contains the Canons themselves, at full length, as referred to in the
Abridgement, which was published, Paris, 1588, by Pitlia?us, from a
MS. of the church of Troyes ; and since, by Altasaranus, at Poictou, 1630,
6and by Chifflet. 1649. But both parts are inserted in Justel and Vaelhu's
Bibliotheca Juris Canonici. Baronius speaks of a MS. of this work in
tlie Vatican, and Moreri adds that there is a Paris edition of the date,
1609.
CRESNER, A. — The Vindication of him from tiie aspersions of A.
Pulton, Jesuit ; together with some account of his discourse with Mr. Me-
edith. Lond. 1687, 4to.
CIIESOLLIL'S, LuDOvic. Armobicls, e Soc. Jes. — Theatrum veterum
Rhetorum, Oratorum, et Declainatorum, quos leptirTui vocabant, libris v. Pa-
ris, 1620, 8vo De Perfecta Oratoris Actione et Pronunciationc, libri tres.
c Paris, 1620. — Mystagogus de Sacrorum Hominum Disciplina. Paris, 1629.
— .\nthologia Sacra, sen de selectis priorum Hominum Virtutibus. Decas
una. Paris, 1632. Decas altera. Paris, 1638.
CRESPEL. — Travels in North America; with a narrative of the Au-
thor's shipwreck, and extraordinary hardships and sufferings in the island
of Anticosta, and of the shipwreck of H. M. S. Active, and others. 1797,
12mo. 3s.
CRESPI, Lewis, an Artist of some reputation ; died 1779. — He quit-
cd the pencil for tlie pen, and wrote many considerable works relating to tlie
Arts, and amongst others, the Supplement or 3d volume of the Felsina
dPittrice.
CRESPIGNY, Mrs. Champion be. — The Poor Soldier; an American
Taie, founded on a recent fact. Inscribed to Mrs. C. Lond. 1789, 4to.
2s. 6d Letters of Advice from a Mother to her Son. Lond. 1 803, 8vo.
8s A Monody to the Deatli of Lord CoUingwood. 1810.
CRESSENER, Drue, D. D. —Judgments of God on the Roman Ca-
tholic Church ; in a prospect of several approaching revolutions in explica-
tion of the trumpets and vials in the Apocalypse. Lond. 1689, 4to. — A
Demonstration of the first Principles of tlie Protestant applications of the
Apocalypse. Lond. 1690, 4to.
e CRESSET, Edward, Bishop of LandafF. — A Sermon on Psal. Ixv.
7. 1749, 4to. — A Sermon. Lond. 175.3, 4to.
CRESSEY, or Cressy, Hl'gh-Paulin be, or Serenos, a celebrated
Writer in defence of Popery, was bom in Yorkshire, 1605; died 1674.—
Exomologesis ; or, A Faithful Narrative of the occasion and motives of his
Conversion unto Catholic Unity. Paris, 1647, 1653, 8vo. — Sancta Sophia;
or. Directions for the Prayers of Contemplation, &c. Extracted from the
Works of Father Aug. Baker. Douay, 1657, 2 vols. 8vo. — Reflections
upon the Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance. 1661, 8vo.— .4, non est in-
ventus returned to Mr. E. Bagsliaw's Inquiry into the grounds of the
/Church's Infallibility, &c. 1662, 8vo. — A Letter to an English Gentleman,
dated July 6th, 1662, wherein Bishop Morley is concerned. Printed
amongst some of the treatises of that Rev. Prelate. — Roman Catholic Doc-
trines no Novelties; or. An Answer to Dr. Pierce's Court Sermon, miscal-
led. The Primitive Rule of Reformation. 1663, 8vo. — Church History of
Britany, or England, from the beginning of Christianity to the Nor-
man Conquest. Roan, 1668, fol. 25.= Sixteen Revelations of Divine
Love, shewn to a devout servant of our Lord, called Mother Juliana, an
Anchorete of Norwich, who lived in the days of King Edward tlie Third.
— Fanaticism fanatically imputed to the Catliolic Church, by Dr. Stilling-
gfleet; and the imputation refuted and retorted. 1672, 8vo Question,
Why are you a Catholic ? with the Answer, Question, Why are you a
Protestant? an Answer attempted in vain. Lond. 1672, 8vo. — Answer to
Dr. Stillingfleet's book entitled, Idolatry practised in the Church of Rome.
1674, 8vo.
CRESSWELL, D. A. M. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge
Elements of Linear Perspective ; designed for the use of students in the
University. Camb. 1812, 8vo. 6s. — An Elementary Treatise on tlie Geo-
metrical and Algebraical Investigation of Maxima and Minima ; to which is
added, A Selection of Propositions deducible from Euclid's Elements.
A Lond. 1812, 8vo. 10s.
CRESSWELL, Thomas Estcodrt. — Narrative of his aflfair with Miss
S — ce. Lond. 1747, 8vo.
270 «■
CRES
CRIS
270 y
CRESSWICK, Teaclier of Elocution Tlie Fem»le Reader, or Mis-
cellaneous Pieces; in prose and verse, Lond. 1781, 1790, 12mo. 3s.
CRESSY, Serenus. See Cressei, Hugh-Paulin be.
CRESTONUS, Joannes Placentisus Monachus. — Psalterium Gra;-
c«m cum Latina versione , cujus prsemissa Epistola ad Ludovicum Donatum
Episcopum Bergamensem. Mediolani, 1481, die xx. Septembris, small fol.
This is the first edition of the Psalms in Greek, exceeding rare. — Lexicon
I Graeco-Latinum. Without name of printer, place, or date, but most proba-
bly executed at Milan, fol. Editio princeps. The first Greek and Latin
Lexicon extant, extremely rare. Gr. Lat. Printed by Dionysius Bertochus
of Bologna. Vicenza, 1483, fol. An exact reprint of the preceding. Gr.
Lat. Without name of printer, place, or date, 4to. Printed in a large cha-
racter, and is properly the vocabulary of Creston. Gr. Lat. Without name
of printer, place, or date, 4to. Printed in uncommonly large Roman cha-
racters, beautifully printed, and very rare. — Vocabularium, Lat. ct Gr.
Printed by Diouysius de Bertochus, &c. Reggio, 1 497, 4to. A most ele-
gant production. Gr. Lat. Printed in the office of Diouysius Bertochus
J of Bologna. Modena, 1499, fol. Rather an elegant work.
CRETELLE. — Histoire de France pendant le IScme siecle. Paris,
1811, first 4 vols. 48s.
CRETENSIS, Demetrius, a Printer at Florence in the 15lh century.
— He printed, Homerus Opera Omnia, Gr. 1488.
CRETENSIS, Laonicus, an early Printer of the 15th century, at Ve-
nice. He printed, — Homerus. Batrachomyomachia, 1486.
CREUSNER, an early Printer of the 15th century, at Nuremberg. He
printed, — Rovere, (Card, de) de Sang. Christi. 1473. — Burley, (Wal-
tfaerus). 1479. — Tacitus, Germania. — Andreas (Joannes) Arbor Consang.
k CREUTSBERGER, Joh De Arte Ecjuestri, Germanice. Vienn*,
1591.
CREUXIUS, Fbanc. e Soc. Jes — Historiae Canadensis, scu Novoe-
Francis, libri z, ad annum usque Christi mdclvi. Paris, 1661, 1664,
4to.
CREVENNA, Pierre Antoine. — Catalogue Raisonnc de la Collection
des Livres. Amst. 1777, 6 vols. 4to.
CREVIER, John Baptist Lewis, a French Historian, was born at
Paris, 1693; died 1765. He publislied, — An edition of Livy, with Notes.
1812, 6 vols. 4to. 42s. A work of great merit to the editor.— Continua-
/tion of RoUin's Roman History. — Histoire des Empereurs Romains jusqu'
a Constantin. Paris, 1756, 10 vols. 4to. Translated into English. See
Mills, John. — Histoire de I'Universite de Paris. 7 vols. 12mo. Avery
useful and much admired work Observations sur I'Esprit des Lois. Par.
1764, 8vo. Being remarks on Montesquieu's celebrated work. — Rhetorique W Lond. 1795, 8vo.
CRIMMIN, Daniel Michael, Esq. — A Dissertation upon Rhetoric,
9 from the Greek of Aristotle. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
CRIMSALL, Richard. — Cupid's Solicitor of Love, with sundry Com-
pliments. Lond. 12mo.
CRINE. — The Management of the Gout, with the Virtues of an Eng-
lish Plant, Bardana, not regarded in the present practice, but safe and
effectual in alleviating that Disease. 1758, 8vo. Is. 6d.
CRINESIUS, Christopher, a learned Bohemian, was bom at Schlack-
owald, in 1584; died 1629. His principal Works are — A Dissertation
on the Confusion of Tongues. Norimh. 1629, 4to Exercitationes He-
braica;. Noriberg. 1625, 4to. — Gymnasium et Lexicon Syraicum. Witteb.
rl611, 2 vols. 4to Lingua- Syriaca; Institutio. Witteb. 1611, 4to Epis-
tola S. Pauli ad Rom. Lingua Syriaca. Witteb. 1612, 4to. — Analysis
Novi Testamenti xxvii. Tabb. comprehensa; una cum auctariis binis, de
Thaumaturgia Christi, et AmxKfixXxiuti Confessionis Augustanjc xi. dis-
tichis Gra^cis. Norib. 1625, 8vo De Lingua Samaritica. Altdorph. 4to.
— Grammatica Chaldaica. Norib. 1627, 4to.^De auctoritate vcrbi divini in
Hebraico codice. Amster. 1664, 4to.
CRINITUS, Peter, more properly Peter Ricci, an eminent Italian
Scholar, flourished about the middle of tlie I5th century; died, aged 39
years — His principal Work is, De Honesta Disciplina et de Poetis Lati-
*nis. Paris, 1508, 1511, fol. Paris, 1518, 1520, 1525, fol. Lugd. apud
Gryph. 1543, 8vo. Lugd. apud Grj'ph. 1585, 24mo. Et apud J. Chouet.
1598, 8vo. — Livii Historiam non in Decades, sed in Libros, ab Authore di-
visam fuisse, excerpt, ex eodem libro. Paris, 1573. — In Horatium. Basil.
1580.
CRIPPA, Bernardinus. — Ecphrascs in Arist. librum demotu Ani.
malium, ab eo Latine redditum. Vcn. 1 566, 4to.
CRIRIE, James, D. D. Dalton, Dumfriesshire Scottish Scenery,
or Sketches in Verse, descriptive of Scenes, chiefly in the Highlands of
Scotland, accompanied with Notes and Illustrations, and ornamented with
1 20 engravings, by W. Byrne, from Views painted by G. Walker. Lond.
1803, 4to. 63s.
CRISCENTIUS, Nic. — Tractatus Physico-Medicus in quo Morborum
explicandorum, potissimum Febrium, nova exponitur Ratio. Accessit de
Medicina et Medico Dialogus. Neap. 1711, 4to.
CRISP, John, F. R. S. — Observations on the Nature and Theory of
Vision, with an Inquiry into tlie Cause of the single appearance of Objects
seen by botli eyes. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 5s. 6d.
CRISP, Samuel — Two Letters, written by Samuel Crisp, upon his
change from a Chaplain of the Church of England, to join the Quakers.
Fran5olse. 1765, 2 vols. 12mo. Liege, 1787. — Crevier, Brotier, Anger
aliique clarissimi viri, — Tractatus varii Latini ad rem, cum Criticam, turn
antiquariam, pertinentcs ; quibus accesscrunt nota; quam plurima; ad librum
de moribus Germanorum ex utraque, C. Taciti cditione Brotieriana excerp.
tffi. Lond. 1788, 8vo.
% CREWE, Thomas The Nosegay of Moral Philosophy, &c. English-
ed, &c.— Questions and Answers. Lond. 1580, 16mo.
CREWE, or Crew, Sir Thomas. — Proceedings and Debates in the
of Commons. Lond. 1707, 8vo. 3s.
-A Sermon preached before the King
House
uarv.
CREYGHTON, Robert, D. D,
at Windsor. Lond. 1782, 4to.
CRIBB, William, Surgeon, London.— Considerations on the use of
Injections in Gonorrhoea. Lond. 1773, 8vo. Is. 6d.
CRICHTON, Alexander, M. D. Physician, London. — An Inquiry
n into the Nature and Origin of Mental Derangement, comprehending a con.
cise System of the Physiology and Pathology of the Human Mind, and a
History of the Passions, and their Effects. Lond. 1798, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s.
-A Synoptical Table of Diseases, exhibiting their arrangement in Classes,
CRISP, Stephen, Quaker. — Charitable Advice, in a Letter to the
French Protestants. Lond. 1688, 4to. — Sermons or Declarations. Lond.
1693-4, 3 vols, 8vo A Word in due Season. 4to.
CRISP, Tobias, D. D. a Puritan Writer of considerable eminence
was born in London, 1600; died 1642. — A Memorial to preserve his Name
and Memory. Lond. 1642, fol. — Christ alone Exalted, in fourteen Ser-
mons. Lond. 1643, 1 2mo. In seventeen Sermons. Lond. 1 643, 1 2mo.
— Christ made Sin, 2 Cor. v. 31. evinced from Scripture. Upon occasion of
Begun tlie 10th of Jan- an Exception, taken at reprinting the Sermons of Dr. Tobias Crisp. Lond.
"1691,410 — Answer to an Objector against his asserting Christ to be the
first Gift in Conversion. Lond. 1691, 4to.
CRISPE, Samuel, son of Tobias. — Don Samuel Crispe, or the Pleasant
History of the Knight of Fond Love. Lond. 1660, 4to. — Christ alone Ex-
alted, in Dr. Tobias Crisp's Sermons, in Answer to Mr. D. Williams' Pre-
face to his Gospel Truth stated. Lond. 1693, 4to. — Christ made .Sin,
evinced in Defence of his Father, Dr. Tobias Crisp's Sermons. See
T. Crisp's Sermons. Lond. 1691, 4to.
CRISPE, Samuel, A. M. Vicar of Bungay, St. Trinity College
Sermon on 1 Kings xviii. 21. Lond. 1686, 4to.
-Some Observations on the Medicinal Eflects of .\rnica Jlontana. Lond.
Med. Journal, vol. x. p. 236, &c. — Some Observations on the Medicinal
Effects of the Lichislandicus. lb. p. 229, &c.
0 CRICHTON, James, known by t'ne name of the Admirable Crichton,
from his most extraordinary endowments both of body and mind, was born
at Clunie in Perthshire, between 1551 and 1560 ; killed in his 22d or 23d
year. Dr. Clarke gives the following list of his Works ; but does not say
where or when they were published — Opera; 1. Oda; ad Laurentium Mas- a? 1678,
sam plures. 2. Laudes Patavinae, Carmen extempore efl'usum, cum in Ja-
cob! Aloysii Comelii domo experimentum ingenii, coram tota Academl£E
frequentia, non sine multorum stupore faceret. 3. Ignorationis Laudatio,
extemporale Thema, ibidem redditum post sex horarum disputationes, ut,
prKscntes somnia potiiis fovere quam rem se veram videre affirmarunt ait
jjManutius. 4. De appulsu suo Venetias. 5. Od.-E ad .\ldum Manutium.
6. Epistola: ad Divcrsos. 7. Pra^fationcs solennesin omnes scientias, sacras
et profanas. 8. Judicium de Philosophia. 9. Errores Aristotelis. 10. Arma
an Litera? pra!stant ? Controversia Oratoria. II. Refutatio Mathcmatico-
rum. 12. A Comedy in the Italian Language.
CRICHTON, or Creigiiton, Robert, Bishop of Bath and Wells,
was born in Scotland, 1593; died 1672 His only publication was a
Translation from Greek into Latin, of Sylvester Syguropolus' History of
the Council of Florence. Hague, 1660, fol.
and
parts. Lond.
1682, 4to Animadversions on Geo. Wliitehead's Book, entitled, Inno-
cency Triumphant. Lond. 1694, 4to. — A Just and Lawful Trial of the
Foxonian Chief Priests. Lond. 1697, 8vo.
CRISPIN, Daniel De Mctaphysica. Bern. 1722, 4to.
CRISPIN, Gilbert, Abbot of Westminster, in the 1 Ith and 12th
centuries, was a native of Normandy ; died 1117. His only Work that was
published was — De Fide Ecclesia' contra Juda?os. Colog. 1537. Paris
with Anslem's Works.
CRISPIN, or Crespen, John, an ingenious P.ainter, and afterwards a
Printer, a native of Arras, and the particular Friend of IJeza ; dic^d at Ge-
neva, 1592. He was a useful and accurate Printer. — He was Author of
a Lexicon GrKco-Latinum. Geneva, 1562, 4to. Auctum Studio Ed-
w.ardi Grant. Lond. 1581, 4to. — He also published a Martyrology, under
the title of, Historic des vrais tcmoings de la verite, &c. depuis Jean Hus
jusqu'au tcms present. Gencv. 1560, 4to. 157Q, fol. Reprinted 1582,
1597, and 1609. — His State of the Church from the Time of tlie Apostles
to the present Time ; from the French, by Simon Patiicke. Lond. 1602,
yfol. In French. Strasb. 1567, 12mo.
CRISPOLTUS, TuLLius, J. C. Reatinus. — Casus militares discussi ac
resoluti. Rom. 1630, 1635, fol.
CRISPUS, Anthony, a Divine and Physician, was born in Sicily
1600; died 1688 — Among his pubUcations are. In Lcthargum Febri Su'
270 3
CRIS
CROI
271;;
pervenientem acuUe Comraentarii duo. Panormi, 1668, 4to. — De sputo
sanguinis a partibus corporis infirmis supervenientis cum Tussi, &c. 1682,
4to.
CRISPUS, or Crisfo, John Baptist, an Italian Divine and Poet of
the 16th century; died about 1595. His principal Works are — Ue Eth-
i-nicis Philosophis caute legendis. Roma;, 1594, fol.^Hisotlier Works are.
Two Orations concerning the War against the Turks. Rome, 1594, 4to. —
De Medici Laudikus Oratio ad cives suos Gallipolitanos. Rome, 1591,
4to. — The Life of Gannazarius. Rome, 1583. Reprinted at Naples,
1633, 8vo.
CRISTALL, Ann Batten. — Poetical Sketches. Lond. 1795, 8vo.
5s. These sketches pftssess considerable merit.
CRISTIANUS, Alovsius Comes. — Appendicula ad Numismata Graeca
Populorum et Urbium a Jacobo Gesnero repraescntata. Vien. 1769, 4to.
CRITOPHYLUS. See Metrophanes.
a CRITTONIUS, George Poemata, inter Dellt. Poet. Scotor.— De
iiberata Parisiorum urbe gratulatio. Paris, 1589, 8vo. — Panegyi-icus in
Mariae Mediceae Francorum et Navarraeorum Reginse inaugurationem. Paris,
1610, 4to. — Parentalia Henrico IV. Franciae Navarraeque Regi. Paris,
1610, 4to.
CROCE, Flaminio della, a Milanese. — L'Essercitio della Caval-
leria, et d'altre raaterie. v. libb. Anversa, 1628.
CROCE, Ireneus della. — Ilistoria della Citta di Trieste. Ven.
1698, fol.
CROCIUS, JoH. Henry.— Disq. Philosophica de Anima Brutorum.
* Brem. 1 676, 4to.
CROCIUS, LuD. Professor Bremensis. — Disp. de Christo Capite Ec-
clesiac unico et vero contra Bellarminum. Brema;, 1612, 8vo. — Comm. in
Nahum. Bremse> 1620, 8vo.^Examen deacriptionis Calvinistarum Matth.
Hoei et contra Jac. Reineccii libellum, de Ortu, Progressu, et Exitu Cal-
vinistarum. Bremae, 1621, 8vo De Perseverantia Sanctorum, lib. vii. in
quibus, dc Prxdestinatione, libero Arbitrio, &c. contra Potrum Bertium de
Sanctorum apostasia disseritur. 1616, 12mo. Genev. 1625, 8 vo.
CROCKIiR, Abraham, M. S. A. a Schoolmaster at Ilminster. — Intro-
duction to English Grammar and Rhetoric. 1772, 12mo. — Instructions
cfor young people in tlie Public Worship of God. 1776, 1^^'mo. — The Cate-
chism of the Church of England, with Notes. 1780, 12mo. — Instruction
to the Children of Sunday Schools, and other charitable Seminaries. 1796,
12mo. — The Art of making and managing Cyder. 1799, 8vo. — The Uni-
verse; a Piiilosophical Poem, by Baker, with Additions and Notes. 1808,
8vo. — The Elements of Land Surveying. 1805, 12mo.^The Timber
Dealer's Guide. 1813, 12mo.
CROCKER, or Croker, Richarii, Esq. Captain 99th Regiment of
Foot. — Travels through several I'rovinces of Spain and Portugal. Lond.
1799, 8vo. 7s.
rf CROCQUETIUS, And Enarratio in Epistolam ad Hebra»s a Syro
Sermone in Lat. versam, ex Matth. Galeni Praslecdonibus concinnata.
Duaci, 1578, Svo. — Catecheses ChristiaiiEe, ex Homiliis M. Galeni concin-
natae. Lugd. 1593.
CROCUS, Richard. See Croke.
CROSSE, GERARD0S.— De Fulmine. Amst. 1659, 4to.
CRCESE, Gerard, a Protestant Divine, was born at Amsterdam, 1642;
died 1710. — His principal Work is his, Historia Quakeriana. Amst. 1695,
8vo. Translated into English, under the title. General History of the
Quakers, containing the Lives, Tenets, SutFerings, Tryals, Speeches, and
e Letters of all the most eminent Quakers from the rise of that Sect. Lond,
1696, 8vo. — Homerus Hebraeus, sive Historia Hebraeorum ab Homero He-
braicis hominibus ae sententiis conscripts in Odyssea et Iliade exposita et
illustrata. Dord. 1704, Svo.
CROESER, Jac Henry.— De Thoracis vulneribus. Lugd. Bat 1716,
4to.
CROFT, Mrs. — Ankerwick Castle; a Novel. Lond. 1800, 4 vols.
14s.
CROFT, George, D. D.— The Test Laws Defended, with a Preface,
containing Remarks on Dr. Price's Revolution Sermon, and other Publi-
/cations; a .Sermon on 2 Tim. ii. 21. Lond. 1790, 8vo. Is. — A Sliort
Commentary, with Strictures on certain parts of the Moral Writings of Dr.
Paley and Mr. Gisborne. To which are added, as a Supplement, Obser-
vations on the Duties of Trustees and Conductors of Grammar Schools, and
two Sermons, on Purity of Principle and the Penal Laws. Lond. 1797,
8vo. 5s.
CROFT, Sir Herbert, the son of Edward Croft, Esq. died 1622
Letters persuasive to his wife and children to take upon them the Catholic
Religion. Doway, 1619, 12mo. — Arguments to shew that the Church in
communion with tlie See of Rome is the true Church, against Dr. Field's
4' 4 books of the Church. 1619. — Reply to the Answer of ids Daughter
(Mary) which she m;ide to a paper of his, sent to her, concerning the
Roman Church. 1619, 1 2mo. According to Wood, only 8 copies rf this
work was printed.
CROFT, Herbert, Bishop of Hereford, an eminent Prelate, was born
in Oxfordshire, 1603; died 1691. — Sermons on Isa. Ivii. 21. Lond. 1674,
4to. and 1 Pet. v. 6. Lond. 1678, 4ta — The Naked Truth, or the True
State of the Primitive Church. Lond. 1675, 4to A Second Call to a
farther Humiliation; a Sermon. 1678. — Legacy to his Diocese, being
three Sermons on John v. 39. with a Supplement and Tract concerning the
A Holy Sacrament Lond. 1679, 4to. — A Letter to a Friend, concerning
Popish Idolatry. 1679. — Animadversions on Dr. Burnet's Theory of the
Earth. Lond. 1685, Svo.— A Short Discourse concerning the Reading of
his Majesty's late Declaration in the Churches. Lond. 1688, 4to.
CROFT, Rev. Sir Herbert, Bart. LL.B. of Dunston Park, Berk-
shire A Brother's Advice to his Sisters. 1775, 12mo. — Love and Mad-
ness, a story too true, in a series of Letters. Lond. 1780, 12mo. Given
as the Correspondence of Mr. Hockman and Miss Ray. — Fanaticism and
Treason, or, a dispassionate History of the Rebellious Insurrection in June
1780. 1780, Svo. — The Literary Fly. 1780 Some account of an in-
I tended publication of the Statutes, upon a new plan. 17S2, Svo. — An un-
finished Letter to the Right Hon. William Pitt, concerning the new Dic-
tionary of the English language. 1788, Svo. — Letter from Germany to the
Princess Royal oi England, on the English and German Languages, with
a table of the Northern Languages. Hamb. 1797, 4to Hints for His-
tory, respecting the attempt upon the King's Life, May 15th, 1800. Lond.
1800, Svo. Is. 6d Sermon upon the Peace. Lond. 1801, Svo. — Thanks-
giving Sermon for the late abundant Crop and favourable Harvest Lond.
1801, Svo Consolatory Verses addressed to her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Angoulemc, and dedicated to his Royal Highness the Prince
j Regent 1814, 4to. — Reilexions soumises a la Sagesse des Membres
du Congress, Vieune, et a tous ceaux pour le bonheur desquels ils sont ras-
senibles. 1814, Svo.
CROFT, John, F. A. S On the Wines of Portugal; also a Disser-
tation on the Nature and Use of Wines in general, imported into Great
Britain. York, 1787, Svo. Is Excerpta Antiqua, or a Collection of
Original MSS. Lond. 1797, Svo.
CROFT, Robert. — The truly loyal Officer's Plea, Case, and Proposals.
Lond. 1665, 4to.
CROFI', Thomas, M. A. Lecturer at Fulham, Middlesex A Ser.
It mon on Acts viii. 2. on the Funeral of the Rev. Mr. John Hughes.
Lond. 1711, Svo.
CROFT, William, an eminent Musician; was born in Warwickshire,
1657; died 1727 Divine Harmony, or a Collection of Select Anthems;
to which is prefixed, A brief Account of Church Music. 1712, anon
Musicus apparatus Academicus, being a Composition of 2 Odes, with vocal
and instrumental music, peiformed at the Theatre, at Oxon. July 13.
1715. — Musica Sacra, or. Select Anthems, in Score, consisting of 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, and 8 parts ; to which is added. The Burying Service, as it is now oc-
casionally performed in Westminster Abbey. 1724, 2 vols. fol.
I CROFTON, Zachary, a Nonconformist Divine; was born in Ire-
land, but spent the greater part of his lifetime In England, where he died,
1672. — Sermons on Psalms xxxiv. 14. 1660, 4to Ihe hard way to
Heaven explained and applied, on Matth. vii. 14. Lond. 1662, 4to.— .On
Phil. i. 24. 8vo. — Altar Worship, or. Bowing to the Communion Table
considered, as to the novelty, vanity, iniquity, and malignity charged to it.
Lond. 1661, Svo. — Beritli-anti-Baal, on Zach. Crofton's Appearance be-
fore the Prelate Justice of Peace, by way of rejoinder to Dr. John Gauden.
Lond. 1661, 4to. — Bethshemesh, or, some animadversions on the Rabbinical
Talmud of Rabbi John Rogers, of Thomas Apostles of London.
ml653, 4to. — Catechising God's Ordinance, delivered in sundry Sermons.
Lond. 1656, 12mo. — Malice against Ministry, manifested by the plain Plea
and Defence of Z. Crofton. Lond. 1657, 4to The People's need of a
Living Pastor, asseited and explained. Lond. 1657, 4to. — Perjury, the
proof of Forgery, or, Mr. Z. Crofton's Civility justified by Cadman's
Falsity. Lond. 1659, 4to ANAAHM'IS, or, St Peter's Bonds abide,
for Rhetoric worketh no Release. Lond. 1660, 4to ANAAHVI2
ANEAHO0H, The Fastning of St Peter's Fetters, by seven links, or
propositions. I^ond. 1660, 4to. — The Pursuit of Peace; a Sermon.
Lond. 1660, 4to. — Felix Seclus querela piorum et auscultatio Divina,
npropounded in sundry Sermons. Lond. 1660, 12mo. — A serious
Review of Presbyter's Re-ordination by Bishops. Lond. 1660, 4ta—
The Liturgica Considerator Considered, or a brief view of Dr. Gau-
den's Considerations touching the Liturgy of the Church of Eng-
laiid. Lond. 1661, 4to. — Mr. Crofton's Case soberly considered.
Lond. 1661, 4to. — 'iiie Presbyterian Lash, or, Nactroff's Maid Whipt; a
Tragi-Comedy. Lond. 1661, 4to. — Aran-bimmenhia; to which is added,
Mr. Creed touching Church Communion. Lond. 1663, 4to. — Dis-
course of Patronage, being a modest inquiry into tlie origin of it 1675, >
4t».
0 CROFTS, John. — Piety and Courage; a Sermon preached in Portland
Cbapel. 1813, 12mo.
CROIUS, orDE Croi, John, a learned Protestant Clergyman in France,
was born at Usez ; died 1659. He wrote — A Defence oftlie General Con-
fession of Faith. 1645, Svo. — Augustin suppose, &c. Proving that the 4
Books on tlie Creed In St Augustln's Works are not the Production of that
author. — Specimen conjecturarum in quaidam Origenis, Irenael, et Tertul-
Uanl Loca. 1632. Cum IrenaJO Grabli. Oxon. 1702. — Observationes Sa-
crae et Historicae in Nov. Test 1641. Chiefly against Heinsius.
CROIX, M. DE LA. — Eclaircissemens sur I'Extrait du Mechanismedes
;) Mouvemcns des Corjjs fiottants. Paris, 1736, 8vo. — Extrait du Mechanisme
des Mouvemens des Corps flottants. Paris, 1 imo.
CROIX, D. DE LA, j\l. D. — Conubia Floium Latino Carmine demon-
strata cum Interpretatione gallica. Paris, 1728, Svo. Notas et observa-
tlones adjecit Bic. Clayton, Bart Lond. 1791, Svo. Ss. — Inquiry into the
Life of Alexander tlie Great See Clayton, R.
CROIX, DU Maine Francis de Crude la, was born in the province of
271?
CROI
CROM
272^
Maine, 155'i; died 1592 Desseins ou projets, &c. pour dresser unc Biblio.
theqiie parfaite. Paris, 1583, 4to He published the French Library, being
a general account of all authors that wrote in that language. 1584, fol. — Les
J Bibliotheques Fran9oises de la Croix du Maine et de Uu Verdier Sieur de
Vauprivas; parM. Kigoley de Juvigny. Paris, 1772-3, 6 vols. 4to.
CROIX, J. DE LA. — The true Judge of the Differences between the Church
of Home and the Refonned Churches, by Sir A. A. Lond. 1623, 4to.
CROIX, Jean Fban90is de la. — Anecdotes Arabes et Musulmanes,
depuis I'an de J. C. 614, jusqu'u 1' extinction du CaUfat en 1538. Paris,
1772, 12mo.
I CROIX, PEfEft FiRMiN DE LA. — Translation from the French of his
Review of the Constitutions of the principal States of Europe and of the
United States of America, with Notes, by the Translator. Lond. 1792, 2
rvols. 8vo. 12s. In French, Paris, 1793, 5 vols. 8vo — He also wrote, Spec-
tateur Fran^oise avant la Revolution. Paris, 1796, 8vo — Spectateur Fran-
^oise pendant le Gouvernement Revolutionnairc. Paris, 1793, 8vo. — Des
Moyens de regenerer la France et d'accelerer une Paix durable avec ses
, ennemis. Paris, 1797, 8vo.
CROIX, M. Petit de la Francis, an agreeable and learned Orientalist,
; was born in 1C54 ; died 1713. — He wrote. Memoirs of the Ottoman Empire.
Fr- Paris, 1684, 2 vols. Svo Relation Lniverselle de I'Afrique An-
I cienne et Moderne. Lyon, 1688, 4 vols. Svo. — The Wars of the Turks,
; with Poland, Muscovy, and Hungary. Fr. Haye, 1689, Svo. In Eng-
jlish, by A. 'Chaves. Lond. 1711, 8vo. — La Turquie Chretienne. Paris,
I 1695, Svo. — Etat Present des Nations et Eglises, Grecque, Armenienne,
et Maronite en Turquie. Paris, 1715, 12mo. — A New History of Gen-
gbiscan, the first Great Emperor of the Moguls and Tartars. Fr. Par.
' 1710, 1716, 8vo. In English. Lond. 1722, Svo History of Timur-
Bec, commonly called the Great Tamerlan. Fr. Paris, 1722, 4 vols. 8vo.
and Paris, 1739, 2 vols. Svo. In English. Lond. 1723, 2 vols. 8vo. by
L. Vane. Lond. 1753, Svo. — His Persian Tales were first published in
1722, 5 vols. rimo. Of these we have an English Translation, which has
often been reprinted. These are a sort of Indian Plays, turned into Persian
t Stories.
CROIX, A. Pherothee DE LA. — Nouvelle Methode pour apprendre la
Geographic Lniverselle. I^yon, 1705, 5 vols. 8vo.
CROIX, S. F. LA. — Traite du Calcul Differentiel, &c. Treatise on
the Differential and Integral Calculus. Paris, 1799, 2 vols. 4to.
CROKATT, Gilbert. — A Consolatory Letter to Lady Shovell, on the
loss of her Husband, and two sons. Lond. 1708, Svo.
CROKE, Alexander, LL.D. Advocate in Doctor's Commons. — Ac-
count of the Case of Homer, v. Liddiard, on the Question of what consent
IS necessary to the Marriage of Illegitimate Minors, determined in the
u Consistorial Court of London, by Sir W. Scott ; with an Introductory
Essay upon the 'iheory and the History of Laws relative to illegitimate
children, and to the encouragement of marriage in generaL Lond. 1800,
Svo. 5s. — Remarks on Schlegel's Work, upon the Visitation of Neutral
, Vessels under Convoy. Lond. 1801, Svo. — Argument in the High Court
of Admiralty, Nov. 1799, in the Case of the Hendrickand Maria, respecting
sentence of condemnation, whilst a Vessel is lying in a Neutral Port.
Lond. ISOO, Svo. 2s.
CROKE, or Crook, Sir George, Knt. a Justice in the King's
Bench, and eminent Lawyer, was born in the county of Buckingham, 1 559
tidied 1641 Reports of Select Cases, in the Courts of King's Bench and
Common Pleas, during the Reigns of Eliz., James 1. and Charles I. Fr.
Lond. 1657-61, 3 vols. fol. 2d edit, without References, 1669, 3 vols,
fol. 3d edit, in English, by Sir H. Grimstone, with many References, &e.
1683-5, 3 vols. fol. 4th edit, with the addition of Marginal Notes, and
References to the later Authorities ; including several from the MS. Notes
of the late Lord Chief Baron Parker, by Thos. Leach, Esq. Barrister at
Law. Lond. 1790-2, 4 vols. Svo. — Abridgement of the Reports of Sir
G. Croke, in the time of K. Charles I. Lond. 1C58, Svo. See also
Hugh's Abridgement..
w CROKE,JoH«. — Relationes Casuum Selectorum, exlibris Rob. Kielwey,
et allae Relationes, per Gul. Dalison et Gul. Bendloes. Lond. 1633, fol.
CROKE, Richard, in Latin Crocus, one of the Revivers of Classical
Learning ; died at London 1558. — Oratio de Graecarum Disciplinarum
Laudibus. 1519, 4to. — Introductioncs ad Grsecam Linguam. Cologn. 1520,
4to. — In Ausonium Annotationes. — Elementa, Gr. Gram. — De Verbo-
rum Constructione. — Encomium Academia' Lipsiensis; printed in Boeh-
mius' Opuscula Academica de Litteratura Lipsiensi.
CROKE R, Rev. Henry Temple, A. M. Chaplain to the Right Hon.
the Earl of Hilsborough. — Bower Detected as an Historian; or, his many
» Essential Omissions, and more Essential Perversions of Facts in favour of
Popery demonstrated. Lond. 1758, Svo. Is. — Experimental Magnetism;
or, the Trutli of Mr. Mason's Discoveries in that Branch of Natural Philo-
sophy, that there can be no such thing in nature as an internal central Load-
stone proved and ascertained. Ijond. 1761, Svo. 2s.— ..With the assistance of
several other hands, Mr. C. published, The Complete Dictionary of Arts
and Sciences ; in which the whole Circle of Human Learning is explained,
and the difficulties attending the acquisition of every Art, whether Liberal or
Mechanical, are removed in the most easy and familiar manner. Lond.
1769, 3 vols. fol. 84s,
y CROKER, John Wilson, Esq. LL.D. F.R.S. M. P. for Athlone.
! .— Familiar Epistles on the Irish Stage, (Poetical.) 1S03, 12mo.— An In-
tercepted Letter from China, 1805. — Sketch of the State of Ire!a id. Past
Vol. 1. 3
and Present. 1 807, Svo — The Battle of Talavera ; a Poem. Lond.
1809, Svo.
CROKER, Richard. See Crocker, RicnAan.
CROKER, Thojias. — The Knavish Merchant, now turned Warehouse-
man, characterized. 1661, 4to.
CROKER, Walter, Esq. of the Royal Navy A Letter to a Mem-
ber of Parliament, on the Slavery oftlie Christians at Algiers. Lond. 1816.
!: CROLACHIUS, Henr Isatis Herba, De Cultura Herbae Isatidi*
quam Evadum vulgo vocant, quamque Thuringia producit. Tigur. 12rao.
CROLE, or Crolels, Robert. See Ckowlev.
CROLL, Si.mon. — Dissertatio ex Historia Litteraria sistens Cantorum
Eruditorum Decades duas. Rost. 1729, 4to.
CROLLIUS, Henrv.— De Natura Catanhorum, &c. M. Catt. 1616,
4to.
CROLLIUS, Oswald Basilica Chymica. Franc. 1609, 4to. Et
aucta per Joh. Hartmannum. Lipsiie, 1634, 4to. Gen. 1643, Svo.
Translated into English under the title, Koyal Chemistry ; with the Sig-
anatures of internal things, enlarged by John Hartman. Lond. 1670, fol.
— The Admonitory Preface to the Royal Chemistry ; made English by H.
Pinnel. Lond. 1657, Svo The Mysteries of Nature. Lond. 1657, Svo.
Treatise on the Signatures of InteiTial Things. Lond. 1669, fol.
CROMARTIE, George, Earl of. — An Historical Account of the
Conspiracies of the Earl of Gowry and Robert Logan of Restalrig, against
King James VI. ; also a Vindication of Robert III. and all his Descendants
from the Imputation of Bastardy. Edin. 1713, Svo. — Account of the
Mosses in Scotland. Phil. Trans. 1710, Abr. v. p. 633.
CROMBIE, Alexander, LL.D. — An Essay on Philosophical Neces-
Asity. Lond. 179.3, Svo. 7s. — Etymology and Syntax of the English Lan-
guage explained. Lond. 1802, Svo. Ss. 6d. — Gymnasium, sive Symbola
Critica. Lond. 1812, 2 vols, Svo. 21s — Letters on the Present State of the
Agricultural Interest. Lond. 1816, Svo-
CROMEK, R. H. F. A. S Reliques of Robert Burns; consisting
chiefly of Original Letters, Poems, and Critical Observations on Scottish
Songs. Lond. 1808, Svo Remains of Nithsdale and Galloway Song;
with Historical and Traditional Notices, relative to the Manners and Cus-
toms of the Peasantry, now first published, 1810, Svo. 12s. — Select Scottish
Songs. See Burns, Robert.
c CROMERTY..— Explication and Application of Daniel's Prophecy,
and of .St. John's Revelation. Edin. 1 708, 4to.
CROMERUS, Mart. — Oratio funebris, Vitam Sigismundi, ejus nomi-
nis primi Regis Polonia?, complectens. Mog. 1550, 8vo. — De Origine et
Rebus Gestis Polonorum, libri xxx. Basil, per Jo, Oporinum, 1555, 155f',
fol. Basil. 1568, fol. Col. Agrip. 1589, fol.— De Falsa Nostri Temporis
et Vera Christi Religione libri duo, ex Polonico in Lat. 1559, 4to. Liber
Tcrtius. Dilinga:, 1561. — Polonia, sen de Situ, Populis, Moribus, &c.
Polonise; hbri duo. Col. 1578, 4to. — A Notable Example of God's Ven-
geance upon a Murdering King. Lond. Svo.
d CROMMELIN, Louis. — An Essay towards Improving the Hempen
and Flaxen Manufactories in the Kingdom of Ireland. Dub. 1705, 4to.
CROMPE, John, M.A. — Exposition upon the Apostles' Creed. Lond.
1639, 4to. — Collections out of St. Augustine. Lond. 1639, 4to.— llie
Great Work of Christ's Passion, by way of Exposition on the 4th Article of
the Creed, Lond, 1641, fol.
CROMPTON, George.— Practice of the Court of King's Bench and
Common Pleas; methodically arranged, with an Introduction containing an
Historical Account of the Jurisdiction and Practice of the said Court.
Lond. 1780, 2 vols. Svo. 2d edit, with additions, 1783, 2 vols. 3d edit,
e altered, &c. 1786, 2 vols. Revised, corrected, and newly arranged, witli ad-
ditions, by B. J. .Selten. Lond. 1798, 2 vols. Svo. ISs.
CROMPTON, Hugh.— Pierides; or, the Muses' Mount, Lond. 1658,
Svo.
CROMPTON, J.— Letters, &c. See Marsden, Robert.
CROMPTON, Joshua. — The Genuine Memoirs ; written by himself,
after being convicted for forgery. Lond. 1778, Svo.
CROMPTON, Richard, — L'oificect Auclhoritate de Justices de Peace,
in part collect per le tres reuerende Mon^ier Antho. Fitzherbert iades vn
de les Justices del common Banke, et inlarge per R. Crompton vn Ap-
y prentice de le common ley et ore luy reuyse, corrygie, et augment Lond.
1584, 1593, 4to. — A Short Declaration of the end of Traytors and False
Conspirators against the State, and of the dutie of Subiectes to theyr
Soueraigne Gouernor, and wythall howe necessarie Lawes and Execution
of Justice are for the preseruation of the Prince and Commonwealth. Where-
in are also breefely touched, sundry offences of S. Queene, committed
against the Crowne of this lande, and the manner of the honorable pro-
ceeding for her conuiction thereof, and also the reasons and causes alledged
and allowed in Parliament, why it was thouglit dangerous to the State if
she should have lined. Lond. 1587, 4to. — L'Authoiite et Jurisdiction des
g Courts de la Majestic de la Reygne, Lond 1594, 1637, 4to. — Mansion of
Magnanimity ; wherein is shewn the most high and honourable Acts of
sundrie P^nglish Kings, Princes, Dukes, Earls, Lords, Knights, and Gentle-
men, performed in defence of their country. Bh let. 1599, 4to. — Exact and
New Inventory of all the Goods, Excellencies, and memorable Actions
worthy any general and particular knowledge ; from the first days of the Con-
queror, to the last days of Queen Elizabeth. 1611, 4to. — Star Chamber
Cases; collected for the most part out of his I'Authorite, &c. Lond. 1630,
1641, 4to.
F
272 A
CROM
CROO
S72,
CROMPTON, William, son of Richard Crompton.— St. Austin|s
h Religion proved to agree with that of tlie Protestants ; also St. Austin's
Summes, in Answer to John Brereley, Priest. Lend, 1625, 4to. — Expli-
cation of the Principles of Christian Religion, comprised in the Catechism
set down in the Book of Common Prayer. Lond. 1633, 8vo. — An Useful
Tractate to Furtlier Christians in the Practice of the most needful Duty of
Prayer. Lond. 1G59, 12nio Sermons. 1679, 12mo.
CROMWELL, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, was born 1599;
died 1658. The following Pieces were issued in his name. — The Letter to
tJie Committee at Cambridge. Lond. 1643, 4to. — Letter sent to the Hon.
William Lentliall, Esq. concerning the Storming of Basing's House. 1645,
i4to. — Letter concerning the taking of Winchester Castle. Lond. 164.5, 4to.
— Letter to the House of Commons, of all the particulars of taking the City
of Bristol, and the Manner of P. Rupert's marching to Oxford. Lond.
1645, 4to. — Letter to Sir Thomas Fairfax, on the great Victory obtained by
Iiim near Oxford, also the taking of Bletchington House by Cromwell.
Lond. 1645, 4to. — The Sum of the Charge given in by Cromwell against
the Earl of Manchester. 1646, fol. — Tlie Declaration of Cromwell con-
cerning his present Design and Engagement against Col. Poyer and his
adherents in South Wales, and his Resolution and Protestation thereupon.
Lond. 1 648, 4to. — Letter to William Lenthall, Esq. concerning his Pro-
j ceedings, and the Delivery of the Towns of Berwick and Carlisle into his
hands for their use. Lond. 1648, 4to. — Propositions sent in a Letter from
Gen. Cromwell and his Officers, to the Lords and Commons of the Com-
mittee of Derby House. 1648, 4to. — Several Petitions to his Excellency
the Lord Fairfax, by Harrison's, Pride's, Deane's Regiments; together
with General Cromwell's Letter to him concerning the same. 1 648, 4to
Letter to the Committee of Lancashire concerning the overthrow of the
Scottish Army. Lond. 1648, 4to. — A Letter, written by Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Cromwell, to the Honourable Committee of Manchester, being a full
relation of the total overthrow of the Scotch .Army, near Preston, in Lanca-
i shire. — Letter read to the House of Commons, and other Letters of a great
and bloody fight, near Preston. 1648, 4to.— Letter to William Lenthall,
Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons, of the several Victories obtained
against the Scots, and Sir Mannaduke Langdales' Forces in the North.
Lond. 1648, 4to. — A Letter to tlie Miirquess of Argyle and General Leslie,
&c. 1648, 4to. — Tlie Declaration of Cromwell concerning the Citizens of
London, and tlieir high and strange expressions against tlie Army, with his
Protestations concerning tlic said City, and his resolution concerning the
Northern Expedition. 1648, 4to. — Declaration concerning the Kingdom
of Scotland, and their invading of the Realm of England. 1648, 4to.—
/ Letter to Lieutenant Lenthall concerning his last Proceedings in the King-
dom of Scotland. Lond. 1648, 4to. — Declaration concerning the Citizens
of London, York, Lincoln, Gloucester, Bristol, &c. Lond. 1649, 4to.—
Declaration concerning Levellers. Lond. 1649, 4to. — The Humble Re-
presentation and Resolutions of the Officers in Cromwell's Regiment.
Lond. 1649, 4to. — Letter sent to the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scot-
land. Lond. 1650, 4to. — Message to the Commonalty of Scotland. Lond.
1650, 4to. — Several Letters and Passages between General Cromwell and
the Governor of Edinburgh Castle, and the Ministers there, since his Ex-
cellency's entrance into Edinburgh. Lond. 1650, 4to. — His March to
III Stirling. Lond. 1650. 4to. — The Lord General Cromwell's Letter ; witli a
Narrative of the Proceedings of the English Army in Scotland, and a De-
claration of tlie General Assembly touching the disowning their King and
his interest Lond. 1650, 4to.— .\ Letter from the Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
land to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. together with the several
Transactions about the surrender of Kilkenny, and the Articles agreed
thereupon. Lond. 1650, 4to.— I^etter to W. Lenthall, Esq. showing the
great mercies of Almighty God in the late Success given to the Parliament's
Forces in Scotland. Lond. 1651, 4to.— A Letter concerning the Victory
gained near Worcester. Lond. 1651, 4to Letter to William Lenthall,
« Esq. concerning tlie taking of the City of Worcester, and the routing the
Enemy's Forces. Lond. 1651, 4to.— His Proclamation to suppress tu-
mults. Lond. 1651, fol A Declaration of his Excellency, Captain Ge-
neral of all the Forces of this Commonwealth. — His Proclamation for con-
tinuing all Persons in Office for the Execution of Public Justice, until
further direction. Lond. 1653, fol.— .\ Declaration of the Lord General
and his Council Officers, sliowing the Grounds and Reasons for the late
Dissolution of Parliament. Lond. 1 653, 4to. — Another Declaration, where-
in is rendered a further .\ccoiint of the Just Grounds and Reasons of his
Dissolving the Parliament, by the I>ord General and his Officers. Lond.
ol65.'?, 4to \ Declaration concerning the Government of the three Na-
tions, England, Ireland, and Scotland. Lond. I65.'5, 4to.— Ordinances
relating to Scotland, with several Tracts concerning Scotland. 1654, fol
Speech to the Parliament upon his Dissolving the House. Lond. 1654,
4to. 2d edit. 1654, 4to. Edin. 1655. Lond. 1731, 8vo. — A Message
sent frani his Highness, the Lord Protector, to the Great Turk. Lond.
1654, 4to. The whole Manner of the Treaty, with the several Speeches
that passed in the Banqueting House at Whitehall, between his Highness,
the Lord Protector, and tlie I.ords Ambassadors of the United Provinces of
Holland. Lond. 1654, 4to. — Sjicech delivered in the Council Chamber,
ijupon the4tli of July, 1653. Lomi. 1654, 4to. — Speeches to the Parliament
in the painted Chamber. Lond. 1654, 4to.— The last Speech of his High-
ness to tlie Piuliament. Lond. 1654, 4to. — A Declaration of hisHighness,
by the Advice of his Council, showing the Reasons of their Proceedings for
securing the Peace of the Commonwealth, upon occasion of the late Insiu-
rectionand Rebellion. Lond. 1655, 4to. — The Declaration of his High-
ness, with the Advice of his Council, inviting the People of this Common.
wealth to a Day of solemn Fasting and Humiliation. Lond. 1655, fol ^
A Letter of his Highness, the Lord Protector, with the Advice of the
q Council, in order to the securing the Peace of this Commonwealth. Lond.
1655, fol A Letter from his Highness, the Lord Protector, sent into the
North of England, touching loose and idle persons. Lond. 1655, 4to
Copy of the Letter from his Excellency the I^ord General Cromwell, sent
to the Members of Parliament called to take upon them the Trust of the
Government of this Commonwealth. Lond. 1656, 4to. A Discovery
made by his Highness, Oliver Cromwell, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, i
and Common Council of the City of London, concerning the new Attempts
and Designs of Charles Stuart and his Party. 1657, 12mo. A Brief
Relation of the Arguments made use of by the late I'rotector against the
r Government of those Nations, by a King or a single Person. 1658, 4to.— .
A Conference, held between the Old Lord Protector and the New Lord
General, truly reported by Hugh Peters. Lond. 1660, 4to. — Oliver's
Thanks to tlie Lord General, faithfully presented by Hugh Peters, in another
Conference. Lond. 1660, 4to Third Conference between Oliver Crom
well and Hugh Peters, in St. James's Park, wherein is discoursed about
the barbarous Murder of our late Sovereign Lord, King Charles I. of ever
blessed memory. Lond. 1660, 4to. The above works are to be found in
the British Museum.
CROMWELL, Richard, son and successor to Oliver, was born 1626}'.
sdied 1674. — His Highness' Letter to the Parliament of- England, showing"
his willingness to submit to the present Government; attested under his
own hand, and read in the House on Wednesday, 25th May, 1659. Lond.
fol. — The Humble Petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector, to
the Council of Officers at Walliiigford House. (Satirical.) Lond. 1659i
fol Speech to both Houses of Parliament at their first meeting, January
27th, 1658 — His Order respecting the Army. 1659, fol.
CROMWELL, Samuel, a native of England. — Disputalio Medics
Inauguralis de Tumoribus in Genere. Lugd. Bat. 1682, 4to.
CROMWELL, Thomas. — The Schoolboy, and other Poems. 1816,
/5s.
CRONE, Job. Henr — De Propagine Animae rationalis. Rinl. 1652,
4to.
CRONHELM, F. W.— Double Entry by Single, a new Method of
Book-keeping, applicable to all kinds of Business. 1818, 4to. 31s. 6d.
CRONSTEDT, Axel FREnERicK, an eminent Swedish Mineralogist
and one of the first who improved that Science, by applying Chemistry to
the Decomposition of Minerals, was born in Sudermania, 1722 ; died 1765.
— Essay on Mineralogy. See Costa, E. M. Da. See Magellan, J. H.
and Engostrom, G. Von.
« CRONUS, Georgius. — Froblemata nonnulla Psycologica. Hann.
1709, 4to.
CRONZECK, Baron .\rminius; or Germania Freed. Translated
from the tliird edition of the German Original, with an Historical and Cri-
tical Preface, by the celebrated Gottsched of Leipsic. 1 764, 2 vols. 8vo.
5s.
CROOK, John. — Liberty of Conscience assisted, and several reasons
rendered by him, Samuel Fisher, Francis Howgill, and Richard Hubber.
thorne. Lond. 1 66 1 , 4to. — The Design of Christianity, witli other Books,
Epistles, and Manuscripts. Lor.d. 1701, 8vo. — Short History of his Life,
why himself. Lond. 1706, 8vo. .3d edit. Lond. 8vo. — The Cry of the In.
nocent for Justice, being a Relation of his Tryal at the Old Bailey. 1662,
4to.
CROOK, John. — An Address to the legislature of Great Britain.
1797 Tlie Reprisal. 1800. — The Universal Church; an Essay on Na-
ture as the universal Basis of Truth, Perfection, and Salvation. 1 807.—
Religious and Civil Union. 1810, 8vo. — Cursory Observations on the
Charity Schools of St. Clement Danes. 1813, 8vo.
CROOK, W — The Historian's Guide, from 1600 until the vear 1679.
Lond. 1679, 1690, 12mo.
u) CROOKE, B. JI. A. — Two Sermons on Acts iii. 19. and Mic. iii. 4.
preached before the condemned Criminals in Newgate, Lond. 1 695, 4to.
— A Sennon, preached at the Funeral of Mrs. Hannah Bullivant. Lond,
1698, 4to.
CROOKE, George. See Crokp, Sir George.
CllOOKE, Helkiah, M. D. — Miv^axafr^oy^aip/a, or a Description of
the Body of Man, collected and translated out of all tlie best Authors of
Anatomy, especially out of Gaspar, Bauchinus, and A. Sourentius. Lond.
1615, 1618, 1631, fol. A large work, illustrated with the plates of Vesa-
lius and others. — An Explanation of tlie fashion and use of three and fifiy
» Instruments of Chirurgery. Lond. 1631, fol. The same. Lond. 1634,
8vo. Taken chiefly from Parey.
CROOKE, Henky, of Leeds, Yorkshire. — The Spirit, no Respecter ol
Persons in his Gifts and Graces; a Sermon on Isa. xxijL. 11, 12. 1755,
8vo. — Sermon on Jer. vi. 16. 1755, 8vo.
CROOKE, Samuel. — Guide to True Blessedness. Lond. 1613, 8vo.
— Three Sermons on IMat. xvi. 21. Lond. 1615, 8vo. — Sermon on Hosea
xiii. 14. Lond. 1619, 8vo. — Divine Characters, shewing the difference ol
the Hypocrite in his Best Dress, from tlie truly Godly in his Blackest
y Weeds of Daily Infirmities, in two parts. Lond. 1658, fol.— Antliologia
272 £
CROO
CROU
273
, uMcerning the Life and Death of S. Crooke, by W. G. Lond. 1651,
Hio. 1C51, 4to.
CROOKE, Untos. — Letter to the Lord Protector respecting the total
Defeat of the Cavaliers in the West, under Sir Joseph Wagstaffe. Lond.
1 654, 'Ito.
CROOKE, William. — A Sermon, preaclied at the Funeral of a Reli-
gious Jlan, found drowned in a Pit not long ago. Lond. IG70, 8vo.
CROOKSIIANK, William.— The History of the Slate and Suftfcrings
of the Church of Scotl.ind, from the Restoration to the Revolution. Lond.
1 1749, 2 vols. 8vo. Edin. 1751, 2 vols. 8vo. (jlasg. 17S7, 2 vols. 12mo.
CROOKSHANKS, Mu. — Some Seasonable Remarks on a Book pub-
lished by Archibald Hutcheson, Esq. relating to the Public Debts and
Funds. Lond. 1718, fol.
CROOKSH.\NKS, John Letter to Mr. Robert Kirke. 1772,
Svo.
CROONE. See Croune.
CROONE, GuLiELMus. — De Ratione Motus Musculorum. Amst
1667, 12mo.
CROONENBURG, Simon — De Infinito. Ultraj. 1679, 410.— De
alndependentia Dei. Ultraj. 1680, 4to.
CROPHIUS, J. Bapt Antiquitates Macedonlcie. Jena>, 1682, 4to.
— Gratulatio de Victoria Hibernica Gulielnii III. Oxon. 1690, fol.
CROPLEY, SiK John Two Letters to Mr. Molesnorth. Lond.
I 721, Svo.
CROPP, Finn. LuDov. Christ. — Obscrvationes Botanica;. GotU
1738, 4to. — Obscrvationes circa Calorem et Frigus, maxime Hiemis
ci5.iDCc.xi.. Gott. 1740, 4to.
CROS, Mr. in: Letter in Answer to Sir William Temple's Me-
moirs concerning what passed from 1672 to 1G79. Lonil. 1693, Svo
b Reflections on two Letters lately published, one called a Letter from Mons.
de la Cios, concerning the Memoirs of Christendom, and the other an
Answer to that Letter. Lond. 1693, Svo.
CROS, SiMO.N DE LA Histoire de la "Vie de Henry, dernier Due de
:Montm<>rency. Paris, 1643, 4to. — Meinoires de Henry Due de Montmo-
rency. Paris, 1666, 12ino.
CROSBY, Allen An Earnest Exposition of St. John, shewing that
these Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland shall never more fall into the
hands of Papists. 1755, 4to.
CROSBY, Thomas.— Tlie History of English Baptists, from the Re-
cfoi-mation to the beginning of the reign of George L Lend. 1738-40,
4 vols. Svo A Brief Reply to Mr. John Lewis' History of the Rise and
I'rogress of Anabaptisni in England. Lond. 1738, Svo. — The Book-
keeper's Guide. Lond. 1 749, 2s. 6d.
CROSBY, Thomas. — A Key to F. Walkinghame's Tutor's Assistant
York, 1797, Svo Builder's New Price Book, corrcctetl to Feb. 1815,
8vo.
CROSE, J. DK LA The Univers.il Historical Bibliotheque, for the
month of Jan. 16S6. Lond. 1687, 4to. — The works of the Learned. Lond.
1691, 4to. — The History of Learning. Lond. 1691, 4to. — Memoirs for the
itingenious, containing Observations in Philosophy, Physick, Philology, and
other Arts and Sciences, for the year 1693. Vol. i. Lond. 1693, 4to.
CROSFIELD, George, Secretary to the Botanical Society. — A Kalen-
dar of Flora, composed during the year 1S09. Lond. 1810, Svo. 5s. 6d.
CROSFIELD, R. J. 51. D Remarks on the Scurvy as it appeared
among the English Prisoners in France, in 1795; with an account of the
effects of Opium in that Disease, and of the methods proper to render its use
more extensive and easy. Lond. 1797, Svo. Is. 6d. Written during his
confinement in the Tower.
CROSLEY, David. — Sermon on Judges xiv. 5. Lond. 1691, 4to.
e CROSS, Francis. — De Febre Intcrmittente. Oxon. 1668, 12mo.
CROSS, J. C. — The Purse, or Benevolent Tar; a Musical Drama, 1794.
^The Apparition; a Musical Dramatic Romance. Lond. 1794, Svo. Is.
..—Songs; Choruses, &c in the Appendix. Lond. 1794, Svo. — Songs, Cho-
ruses, &c. in the Charity Boy; a Musical Entertainment. Lond. 1796,
Svo.
CROSS, John, Clerk to the Collector of Excise for Durham. — Cash
Tables at five pounds and fifteen per cent, on the Duties of Excise and
Malt, &c. &c., calculated with the greatest exactness. Designed chiefly for
Officers of Excise, Auctioneers, and others. Newcastle, 1779, Svo. Is.
/ CROSS, John, M. D. of Glasgow.— .Sketches of the Medical Schools at
Paris, including Remarks on the Hospital Practice, tlie Lectures, Anatomi-
cal Schools and ]Museums, and exhibiting the actual State of Medical lu-
struction in the French Metropolis. Glasg. 1815, 8s. — An attempt to es-
tablish Physiognomy upon Scientific Principles: originally delivered in a
series of Lectures. Glasg. 1817, Svo. 8s. — On the Mechanical Structure
of thellumim Foot and Leg. Giasg. 1819, Svo. — On the Use of tiie Cere-
bellum, on the Spinal Marrow, and on Respiration. Ann. Phil. iii. 1815.
-Remarkable Case of Palsy. lb. viii. 121. 1816.
CRO.SS, Pfter Bradt, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn. — Interesting and impar-
gtialview of the Practical Benefits and Advantages of the Laws and Consti-
tution of England. Lond. 1797, Svo. 4s. — Peace or War, which is the best
Policy? 1800, 8vo. Is.
CROSS, Waltkr. — Two Sermons on Justification and imputed Righte-
ousness. Lond. 1695, 4to. — A Sermon preached at the Funeral of Mrs.
Cuiistance Ward. Lond, 1697, 4to.— The Taghraical Art: or the Art of
3
expounding Scripture by the Points usually called Accents, with a Specimen
of Comment on tlie Old Testament. Lond. 1598, Svo.
CROSS, William. — Select portions of the New and Old Version of the
Psalms selected for the use of Parish Churches. Oxf. ISOl, 12mo.
A CROSSE, or Cross, John, a Franciscan Friar and Popish i\Iissionary
in England. — Philotheus' Pilgrimage to Perfection in a practice of ten days'
solitude. Bruges, 166S. — Synosura, or a saving St.tr that leads to eternity,
discovered amidst the Celestial Orbs of David's Pt-alms, byway of Paraphrase
upon the Miserere. Lond. 1670, fol. — A Sermon before the King and
Queen at St. James' Palace. 1686, 4to. — Divine Poems.
CROSSE, Hev. John. — A Compendium of the Covenant of Gr,ice ; a
Sermon on 2 Sam. xxiii. 5. 1C9.1, 4to. — Two Sermons on Justification
and imputed Righteousness. Lond. 1695, 4to.— An Explication of the
Doctrine of Justification. Lond. 1694, 4to.
I CROSSE, Pkteu. — The Power of Friendship; a Poetical Epistle.
1785, 4to.
CROSSE, R. S. T. B.— Concio in 1 Cor. ii. 14. Oxon. 1655.
CROSSE, Thomas, Esq. — The Power of Friendship, aPoetical Epistle.
Lond. 17S5, 4to. Is.
CROSSE, William. — Continuation of Grimeston's History of the Ne-
tlierlands, from 1608 to 1627. Lond. 1627, fol.
CROSSE, William.— A Brief Treatise of the Eyes. Lond. 1708, Svo.
CROSSE, William, M. A Sermon on Heb. i. 14. 1713, Svo.
CROSSFIELD, or Crosfield, Robert. — England's Glory Revived,
J demonstrated in several propositions. Lond. 1692, 4to. — Brief Observations
on the present distress of the Public. Lond. 169.3, fol. — Propositions for
Manning the Navy. Lond. 1693, 4to. — Justice perverted, or a detection of
Corruptions ; or a brief account of some publick transactions during the late
War. Lond. 1695, 4to. — Truth brought to light, or the Corrupt Practices
of some Persons at Court laid open. Lond. 1694, 1696, 4to. — England's
Morning Piece. Lond. 1704, 4to.
CROSSINGE, RicHAKD, B. D Peace and Joy, Rewards of Righ-
teousness; a Sermon on Isa. xxxii. 17. 1718, Svo. — Practical Discourse
on I'rayer, from 1 Tliess. v. 17. 1720, Svo. — Sermons. 1722, Svo. — Dis-
i course concerning the great Duty of Charity. 1732, Svo. — Sermon on
Psal. iv. 6. 1732, Svo.
GROSSMAN, Henry, M. A. Rector of Little Cornard, Suffolk.— Fast
Sermon on Deut. xxiii. 9. 1758, Svo. — Ecclesiastical Merchandise shewn
to be unlawful and exceedingly injurious to the Church of Christ; with a
brief Remark on the prevailing Sin of Bribery ; a Visitation Sermon. 1769,
4to. Is. — An explanation of the two Covenants, tlie great Feasts and Fasts
of the Church, and some Religious Terms. To which are added, Forms of
Prayer for several occasions. 1816.
GROSSMAN, Samuel, D. D. Dean of Bristol.— Sermon on 2 Kings
/ xi. 8. 1680, 4to — Two Sermons on Lam. iv. 20. 16S1, 4to. — Sermon on
Psal. cxxxii. 8. 1682, 4to. — .■\ssize Sermon on Matt. xxiv. 12. 1686,
4lo.
CROSS WELL, WiLLLAM. — Tables for readily computing the Longitude
by the Lunar Observations. Boston, 1791, Svo.
CROSTIIWAITE, John, Watch and Clock Maker, Dublin An Ac-
count and Description of three Pendulums invented and constructed by him.
Trans. Irish Acad. ii. Parti. 7. 17S8.
CRO rCH, William, Music Doctor, Professor of Music in the I'niver-
sity of Cambridge. — Elements of Musical Composition, comprehending the
mrulesof thorough Bass and the Art of Tuning. 1812, 4to. 21s. — Speci-
mens of various styles of Music. 1812, 3 vols. fol. c.
C KOTTUS, John, seu Crotus a Monte-Ferrato. — Variffi Repctitiones
Juris Civilis. Lugd. 1553.
CROUCH, Henry. — A complete View of the British Customs, contain-
ing a perfect and distinct account of the several particular Branches whereof
that Revenue consists, &c. in 2 Parts. Lond. 1724, 1725, Svo. Part ii.
containing an Appendix concerning Measuring and Gauging. Lond. 172S,
173S, 1 755, (-VO A complete Guide to his Majesty's Officers of the Customs
in the Out Ports, being Forms, Precedents, and Instructions for the execu-
ntion of every Branch of the Business of that Revenue, shewing the method
of granting, making out, entering, and executing proper dispatches and other
instruments. Lond. 1732, fol.
CROUCH, Humphrey. — Tlie Parliament of Graces. 1642, 4to.
CROUCH, John. — The Muses' Joy for the recovery of Henrietta Alaria,
the Queen i^Iother, and her royal Branches. Lond. 1661, 4to. — Londin-
enses Lacryma;, London's second Tears mingled with her Ashes. Loud.
1666, 4 to.
CROUCH, Nathakiel. See Burton, R.
CROUCH, William. — Fostliunia Christiana, or a Collection of some
0 Papers of William Crouch. Lond. 1712, Svo.
CROULEUS, Robert. See Crowley.
CROUNE, Croon, or Crone, William, M. D. an eminent Physician
and Benefactor of Science, foiin<ler of the Croonian Lectures, the first of
which was delivered in 173S, and have been continued annually since. Dr.
C. was a native of London, where he died, 16S4 De Ratione Motus Mus-
culorum. Lond. 1 664, 4to. Amst. 1677, 12mo.
CROUSAZ, John Peter de, an eminent Philosopher and Mathemati-
cian, was born at Lausanne, 1663; died 1750 He published in French a
system of Logic, entitled, Systiime de Reflexions qui peuvent coutr'huer a la
;) nettcti' et a I'etude de nos coiinoissances. Amst. 1712, 2 vols. Svo. lle-
F2
273 7
CROU
CROW
mg
printed Amst. 1720, 2 vols. 12mo. Abridged in Ijatin, under tlie title of,
Systcma Logicse juxta principia ab autore in Gallico opere posita. Geneva,
1724. — Traite du Beau, od Ton montre en quoi consiste ce que Ton nommi
ainsi, par des examples tirees de la plupart des arts et des sciences. Reprint-
ed, Amst. 1715, 2vols. 12mo. A work of beauty in art. — Nouvelles maximes
sur rEducation des Enfans. Amst. 1718, 8vo. Translated into English un-
der tlic title of. New Maxims concerning the Education of Youth, and a dis-
course concerning Pedantry. Lond. 1740, 8vo. — Geometric des lignes et
des surfaces rcctilignes et circidaires. Amst. 1718, 2 vols. 8vo. — On Edu-
? cation. Hague, 1722, 2 vols. 12mo Cinq Sermons sur la verite de la Re-
ligion Chretienne, with a sixth on the Plague at Marseilles. 1722, 8vo. —
Summa Logic£E. Groningen, 1724. — De PhysiciE utilltate. Gronin. 1725.
Reflexions sur I'usage et sur I'abus du Jeu. — Gronin. 1725. — Essai sur le
mouvement. Gronin. 1726, 8vo. Haye, 1728, 8vo. Paris, 1728, 4to
Traite d* Algebra, Paris, 1726. — Examen du Pyrronisiue ancienne et mo-
derne. Hague, 1734, fol. An able confutation of Bayle and other freethink-
ers.— Traite de Tesprit humain, &c. Basil, 1741. Against Leibnitz and Wolff.
— Examen de I'Essai sur r Homme, poeme de M. Pope. Lausanne, 1737.
Translated into English by the celebrated Miss Carter, with some assistance
ffrom Dr. Johnson, under the title of, An Examination of Mr. Pope's Essay
on Man, containing a succinct view of the system of the fatalists, and a con-
futation of their opinions, with an illustration of the doctrine of free-will, and
an inquiry what view Mr. Pope might have in touching upon the Leibnitzian
philosophy and fatalism. Lond. 1739, 12mo. — Commentaire sur la traduc-
tion en versde M. I'Abbe du Resnel de I'Essai de M. Pope. Geneva, 1738,
1 2mo. Translated into English under the title of, A Commentary on Mr.
Pope's Principles of Morality, or Essays on Man, by M. Crousaz with the
Abbe du Resnel's translation of the Essay on Man into French verse, and the
English interhned : also observations on the French, Italian, and English
s poetry. 1741, 8vo.— CEuvres diverses. 1737, 2 vols.
GROUSERS, Cyprianus, Antwerpiensis Lcctlones Parainetica? ad
Regulam S. Francisci. Col. Agr. 1625.
CROW, Francis. — Vanity and Impiety of Judicial Astrology. Lond.
1690, 8vo. — Mensalia Sacra : or Meditations on the Lord's Supper. Lond.
1693, Bvo.
CROW, or Crowe, Sir Sackville. — ^ir Sackville Crow's Case as it now
stands, with his request to the Parliament. Lond. 1652, 4to.
CROWAEUS, GuLiELMus, Sudovolgiensis. — Elenchus scriptorum in
sacram scrlpturam, tarn Grajcorum quam Latinorum. Lond. 1672, 12ino.
* CROWE, Anni: Mary. — An extraordinary Case In Chancery fairly relat-
ed. 1806, 8vo. — Letter to Dr. Willis on Private Mad Houses, with a preli-
minary address to the Right Hon. Lord Erskine. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 2s.
CROWE, William, D. D. — Oratloin Martyrlum Regis Caroli I. coram
Academia Cantabrigiensi. Lond. 1720, 8vo. 4to. — A Sermon preached
before the Lord Mayor, Nov. 5, 1734. Lond. 1734. — A Sermon preached
before the House of Commons. Jan. 30, 1734-5. Lond. 1735, 4to. — On
the Death of Queen Caroline; a Sermon on Psal. cxlvi. 3-5. 1737, 4to.
—Sermon on Phil. ii. 4. 1740, 4to. — Eleven Sermons on several occasions.
1744, 8vo.
« CROWE, Rev. William, LL.B A Sermon on Exod. xil. 24. before
the University of Oxford. 1781,4to. Is. — Lewcsdon Hill ; a Poem. Lond.
1786, 1788, 1804, 4to. 2s. 6d Oratio. 1788, 4to.— Oratio habita viii.
kal. Jul. 1800, in Theatro Sheldoniano. Oxon. 1S(X), 4to. Is. 6d.
CROWFOOT, William. — Observations on tlie opinions of Dr. Lang-
slow that extravasation is the general cause of Apoplexy, in Letters to a Sur.
geon. I,ond. 1801, 8vo. 2s.
CROWLEY, John. — Thoughts on the Emancipation of the Roman Ca-
tholics. 1811, 8vo.
CROWLEY, Crole, or Croleus, Robert, an English Printer, Divine,
Vand Poet, was born either in Gloucestershire, or, according to Bale, in
Northamptonshire; died June ISth, 1588. He printed the following
Works, all of which he was the real or reputed Author, — The Psalter of
Dauid; newly translated in Englyshe metre, in such sort that it may more
decently, and witli more delight of the mynde, be reade and songe of al men.
Whcretinto is added, A Note of four parts, wyth other thynges, as shall ap.
peare in the epistle to the reader. Lond. 1549, 4to. — The Voyce of the
Laste Trumpet blowen hi the seueth Angel, as is mijtioned in the eleuenth
of tlie Apocalips, callynge al the estates of menne to the right path of their
vocation ; wherin arc contayncd xii. lessons to twelue seuerall estates of
«; menne, whych if they learne and follow, al shall be well, and nothing
amisc. The contentes of thys boke ; The Bcggcr's Lessone, the Ser-
uante's, the Yeoman's, the Lewde Prieste's, the Kcoler's, the Learn-
ed Man's, the Phisiclan's, the Lawier's, the Merchaunte's, the Gentilinan's
the Maiestrate's, the Woman's. In metre. Lond. 1549, 1550, 8vo. — A
New Yere'f Gyfte ; wherein is taught the knowledge of ourself, and the fear
of God. Worthy to be giuen and thaiikfullye recyued of all Christen men.
Lond. 1549, 8vo. — A Sletrical Sermon on Pleasure and Pain, Heauen and
Hell ; remember these four, and all shall be vieW. Written in metre, v.
Warton's Hist, of English Poetry, vol. ill. p. 188. Lond. 1550, 8vo
X The Way to Wealth ; wherein is plainly taught a most present remedy for
sedicion. Lond. 1550, 8vo. 1595, 8vo. — One and Thirty Epigrams;
wherein are briefly touched, so many abuses that may and ought to be put
away. Lond. 1550, 1551. Printed by J. Kyngo, 1559, 8vo. — Ban wedy
i dynny air yngair allan o hen gyfreith Howel da vap Cadell brcnliin Kym
l>ry ynghylch chwechanl miyned aeth hcibio wrth yr hwn vanygellir deall
bot yr offeiriat y pryd hynny yn priodi gwraged yn dichwith ac yn Kytta
ac wynt in gyfreith lawn. A certain case extracte out of the auncient law of
Hael da King of Wales, in the yere of our Lord nyne hundred and four-
tene passed. 4to. — The Fable of Philargyrie, the great Gigant of Great
y Britain, what houses were builded and lands appointed for his prouisions,
and how all the same is wasted to contente his greedy gut wythall, and yet
he rageth for honger. Lond. 1551, 8vo. — An Information and Petition
against the Oppressours of the Pore Commons of this realme. Compiled
and printed for tliera that haue to do in the Parliamente. Lond. without date,
8vo.— — Other Works of R. Crowley, printed by different Printers.
The Confutation of the mishapen Aunswer to the misnamed, wicked Bal.
lade, called, The Abuse of ye blessed Sacramet of the Aultare; wherein thou
hast, gentle reader, the right vnderstiuidynge of al the places of scripture
that Myles Hoggard, wyth his learned counsail, hath wrested to make for the
X transubstanclacion of the bread and wyne. Lond. 1548, 8vo The Confu-
tation of xiii. Articles, wherunto Nicholas .Shaxton, late byshop of Salis-
buryc, subscribed and caused to be set forth in print, &c. whe he recanted in
Smithfielde, at Lond. at the burning of Mestres Anne Askue, &c. Lond.
1548, 8vo. — An Epitome of Cronlcles; conteyninge the whole discourse of
histories, as well of this realme of England as all other countreys, with the
succession of their kinges, the time of tlieir relgne, and what notable actes
they did ; much profitable to be redde, namelye, of magistrates, and such at
haue auctoritee in commoweales. Gatliered out of most probable auclours.
Firste, by Thomas Languet, from the beginning of the worlde to the incar-
a nation of Christe; secondely, to the relgne of King Edward the Sixt, by
Thomas Cooper ; and thirdly, to the relgne of our Soveraigne Ladye,
Qucene Elizabeth, by Robt. Crowley. Lond. 1559, 4to. — The School of
Virtue, and Book of Good Nature. A translation into metre of many of
the less exceptionable Latin hymns anciently used by the Catholicks. Lond.
1588. — Brief Discourse concerning those four usual notes whereby Christ's
Catholic Church is known. 1581, 4to Translation into popular rhyme of
the Psalter, the Litany, and Hymns. Lond. 1549. — The Protestants prov-
ed to be the true Catholics, and Papists Antichristian Schismatics. Lond.
1588, fol. — Explicatio Petltoria, (ad Parliamentum,) advcrsus Expilationes
b plebis ex Anglico Sermone. In Lat. versa. Job. Heron, interprete. Lond.
1548, 8vo — Sermon on Psalm cxxxix. 21, &c. Lond. 1575, 8vo. This
sermon was preached in the Guildhall, London, at the election of a Lord
Mayor, on the 29th Sept. ! 574 ; an Appendix Is added to it, nolyng the du-
ties of both of them to whom it appertaincth to chuse, and also of them that
shall be chosen to any gouemement in either the ecclesiastical or clulle slate.^
The Supper of the Lord, after tlie true meaning of the vl. John, and xi. 1 Co-
rinth. 1533, 8vo. Crowley wrote only the Preface. See it afterwards. —
Apology for those English Writers who are charged witli false doctrine, under
tlie name of Predestination. Lond. 1566, 4to. — Against Thomas Watson's
ctwo Sermons, in which he would prove the real presence. Lond. 1569,
4to. Books Printed by R. Crowley, The Vision of Piers Plow.
man ; with a Preface, by R. Crowley. Lond. 1 550, 4to. Another edition.
Same date, 4to. — The Lady Elizabeth Fane's 21 Psalms and 102 Prouerbs.
Lond. 1550, 8vo. v. Fane, E. — The Pathway to Perfect Knowledge, v.
Wickliflt. Lond. 1550, 8vo. — The Baterie of the Popes Botereulx, &c.
V. Salesburye, W. Lond. 1550, 8vo A Briefe and Playne Introduction,
&c. V. Salesburye, W. Lond. 1550, 4to. — Kiynnivcr Vith aban, &c. v.
Salesburye, W. Lond. 1551, 4to A Myroure or Glasse for all spiritual
Ministers, &c. v. Pykering, I'. Lond. 1551, 8vo. — Poore Shakerley, his
^knowledge of good and cull, called otlierwise, Ecclesiastes ; by him turned
into meeter. Lond. I55I, 8vo. — The Supper of the Lord, after the mean-
yng of the sixte of John, &c. v. Tindall, W. Lond. 1533, 8vo. — An
Aunswer to sixe Reasons that Thomas Pownde, gentleman, and prisoner in
the Marshalsey, at the commaundement of her Maiesties Commissioners, for
causes ecclesiastical, required to be aunswered. Lond. 1581, 4to.— A Re-
plication to that lewd Aunswcare which Frier lohn Francis, of the Mini-
mies order, in Nigeon, neere Paris, hath made to a letter that his mother
caused to be sente to him out of England. Lond. 1586, 4to. — A Deliberat
Answere matle to a rash Offer, which a Popish Antichristian Catholique
# made to a learned Protestant, as he saith, and caused to be publyshed in
prime, A. D. 1575; wherein the Protestant hath plainly and substantially
proued that the Papists that doo nowe call themselues Catholiques are in-
deed Antichristian Schismatiks, and that the religious Popish Protestants
are In deed the right Catholiques. Lond. 1588, 4to.
CROWLEY, Thomas, Esq.— Life and Adventures of M. de la Sarre ;
containing a great many incidents presumed to be new, as not occurring in
the common course of life. Rotterdam, 1751, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
CROWN, John, an American, was the son of an Independent Minister
in Nova Scotia ; died about the beginning of the 18th century. — Juliana, or
ythe Princess of Poland ; a Tragic Comedy. Lond. 1671, 'Ito. — The His-
tory of Charles VII 1. of France ; or, The Invasion of Naples by the French.
Lond. 1672, 1680, 4to. — The Country Wit; a Comedy. Lond. 1675,
1693, 4to. — The Dcstniction of Jerusalem by Titus Vespasian ; a Tragedy.
Lond. 1677, 169.3, 1703, 4to. — The Misery of Civil War; a Tragedy.
Lond. 1680, 4to The Ambitious Statesman; or, tlie Loyal Favourite.
Lond. 1679, 4to. — Thyestes ; a Tragedy. Lond. 1681, 4to. — City Politics;
a Comedy. Lond. 1683, 4to. — Sir Courtley Nice; or, It cannot be ; a
Comedy. Lond. 1685, 1703, 4to. — Darius King of Persia ; a Tragedy.
Lond. 1688, 4to The English Friar; or. The Town Sparks; a Comedy.
^Loiid. 1690, 4to. — Dwneids; a Burlesque Poem. 1692, 4to. — Regulus;
274 A
CROW
CRUI
274 A-
a Tragedy. Lond. 1694, 4to. — The Married Beau ; or, The Curious Im-
pertinent. Lond. 1G94, 4to. — Caligula; a Tragedy. Lond. 1698, 4to. —
The Masque of Calisto, tlie Chaste Nymph. 4to. — Pandion and Ainphi-
i^eria ; a Ilomance.
CROWNE, William A Trve Relation of all tlie reraartaMe Places
iiid Passages observed in the Travels of Thomas Lord Howard, Earl
111' Arundell and Surry, in his embassy to the Emperor. Lond. 1637, 4to.
CROWXFIELD, IIenrv, B. D ,'Vn Essay, setting forth the divine
original, sufficiency, and perfection of the Scriptures. 1752, 8vo. Is.
U CROWSHEY, John.— The Good Husband's Jewel. York, 1651,
1 L'mo.
CROWTHER, Bryan, Surgeon in London; died 1815 Practical
(^bservjitions on the Disease of the Joints, commonly called White Swelling ;
with some remarks on Scrofulous Abscesses. Lond. 1797, Svo. 3s. 2d
edition. — The Rabies Piratica, its history, symptoms, and cure ; also the Fu-
1 )i Hippocraticus, or Groecomania, with its treatment. Lond. 1800, Svo.
Is. 6d. 1810, Svo. — Observations on White Swellings in the Joints; witli
remarks on Caries Necrosis, in which a new and successful method of treating
those diseases is pointed out. Lond. 1808, Svo. 10s. 6d. — Practical Re-
t marks on Insanity ; to whicli is added, A Commentary on the Dissection of
the Brains of Maniacs, with some account of diseases incident to the In-
sane. Lond. ISl 1, Svo. 5s. — Observations on the good effects of Caustics
in cases of White Swellings of tlie Joints. Med. Facts, iv. p. 157.
CROXALL, Samuel, D. D. an English Divine, Poet, and Miscella-
neous Writer; died 1752, at an advanced age. — An Ode upon King
(■eorge's succession and arrival ; in imitation of Spenser. Lond. 1714. —
I'he Vision; a Poem. Lond. 1715, fol. — Incendiaries no Christians; a
Sermon on John xiii. 35. 1715, Svo. — The Fair Circassian ; a Drama-
;■ tic Performance. Lond. 1720. — Fables of Esop, and others. Translated
into English. 1722. — Thanksgiving Sermon on Isa. xxxviii. IS, 19. 1723,
Svo. — Consecration of Bishop Egerton; Sermon on 1 Tim. iv. 6. 1724,
-Ito. — He also wrote all the Dedications prefixed to the select Novels print-
o\ for Watts. 1729. — Sermon on Proverbs xxv. 5. Lond. 1730, Svo
Scripture Politics ; being a review of the Jewish Government, both religious
;ind civil. Lond. 1735, Svo Royal Manual. — The Royal Sin; or. Adul-
tery in a King rebuked; a Sermon on 2 Sam. xii. 7. 1738, Svo. — Sermon
on Psal. Ixxxvii. 7. 1741, Svo.
CROY, FuANCis DE. — Harmony of the Romish Church with Gentilism,
/( Judaism, and ancient Heresies. By W.Hart. Lond, 1620, 4to. The ori-
ginal in French. 1605, Svo.
CROZAT, Mr. — Rccueil d'Estampes d'apres les plus beaux Tableaux,
it d'apres les plus beaux Desseins, qui sont en France. Paris, 1729, fol.
— llecueil d'Estampes d'apres les plus beaux Tableaux, et d'apres les plus
lieaux Desseins qui sont en France. Paris, 1742, fol. — Description Som-
maire des Desseins des grands Maistres d'ltalie, des Pays-Bas, ctde France
du Cabinet de feu M. Crozat. Paris, 1741, Svo. — Description Soinmaire
des Pierres gravees de feu M. Crozat. Paris, 1741, 8vo.
CROZE, See Crose, J. de la.
; CROZE, Mathurin Veyssiere la, a learned French Writer, was bom
at Nantes, 1661 ; died 17.39. His principal Works are, — Dissertations
Ilistoriques sur divers sujets. Rotterdam, 1707, Svo. On Socinianism
and Maliometanisin, stating the connexion between them, with Father Har-
douin's opinions on ancient autiiors, and on the ancient and modern state of u
religion in India V'indiciie Veterum Scriptorum contra Hardouinum.
Rotter. 170S, Svo. — Entretiens sur divers sujets d'Histoire. Colog. Amst.
Svo. Containing conversations with a Jew, a dissertation on Atheism, and
an attack on Basnage. The dissertation on Atheism was 'translated into
English. 1712. — Histoiredu Christianisme des Indes. Hague, 1724, Svo.
m .^ work much esteemed. Reprinted, La Haye, 1758, 2 vols. 12mo. — His-
tolre du Christianisme d'Ethiopeet d'Armenie. Hague, 1739, 8vo. Con-
taining much curious information. — He left various works in MS. one of
which was published by Woide, entitled, Lexicon Egyptiaco Latinum ex
veteribus illius Linguie monumentis summo studio coUeclum et elaboratum
u Maturino Veyssiere La Crose. Quod in Compendium redegit, ita ut nulla:
voces jEgyptiacEE, nuUaHjue earuin significationes omitterentur, Christianus
.Scholtz ; AuliE Regia: Borussaicae, a concionibus sacris, et Ecclesiee refor-
matae Cathedralis Berolinensis pastor. Notulos quasdam, et Indices adjecit.
Oxf. 1 775, 4to. — Another entitled. Thesauri Epistolici Lacroziani, torn. iii.
nex Bibliotheca Jordaniana. Leips. 1742-46, 3 vols. 4to. Published, by
Professor Uhl.
CRUCE, Jo. Andrew a. — Chirurgia, Latine. Ven. 1573, fol. Ven.
1596, fol. Translated into Italian. Ven. 1574, fol.
lium Hebraica;, Latino; et Gerraanic.e. Franc. 1616, fol. He endeavours
to prove that the Hebrew is the parent of the Greek, Latin, and Gennan
languages. His conjectures are very ingenious.
P CRUCIUS, Ja.mes, a very learned Frenchman, was born at Delft, about
tlie end of the 1 6th century. — He wrote a curious volume of Miscellaneous
and Ejiistolary Correspondence ; best edition, entitled, Jacobi Crucii IMercu-
rious Batavus, sive Epistolarnm opus monitis thcologicis, Ethicis, Politicis,
(Economicis, refertuin. Amst. 1654, 12mo. Editio aucta et recognita.
Amst. 1661, 12mo. Contains numerous judicious remarks, literary anec-
dotes, and several letters from Rivet, Colvius, Lanoy, Salmasius, Vossius,
and other learned contemporaries. — He published also, Suada Delphica sive
Orationes Ixix. varii argumenti ad usuni studiosa; juventutis. Amst. 1 657,
1675, 12rno. Often reprinted.
CRUCIUS, Vincent Alsarius. — De Epilei^sia seu Comitiali Morbo.
Ven. 160.3, 4to. — Consilium de Catarrho curando. Raven. 1611, 4to.-
De INIorbis Capitis frequentioribus. Rom. 1617, 4to De Quaesitis per
Epistolam in Arte Medica, CenturiiE quatuor. Ven. 1622, fol. — Disquisi-
tio Generalis ad Historiam Foetus editi Nonimestris Mole valde exigua.
Rome, 1627, 4to. — Providenza Metodica, per preservarsi dall' imminente
Peste. Rom. 1630, 4to. — Vesuvius Ardens, sive Exercitatio Medico- I'hy-
sica ad motum et incendium Vcsuvii Montis. Roma?, 1632, 4to. — De Hae-
moptysi, hoc est Sanguinis Sputo. Rom. 1633, 4to.
CRUDEN, ALEXANnKii, chiefly known as the Author of the following
r Works, was born at Aberdeen, 1701 ; died 1770. — A Complete Concord-
ance to the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament; to which is added,
A Concordance to the books called Apocrypha, l^ond. and Edin. 173C,
1738, 1761, 4to. .3d edition, witli improvements. Lond. 1769, 4to. 1810.
— An Account of a Trial between him and Dr. Monro, Matthew Wright,
&c. Ike. Lond. 1739, Svo. — The London Citizen exceedingly injured ; or,
A British Inquisition Displayed. Lond. 1739, 4to. — The Adventures of
Alexander the Corrector, by himself ; in 3 parts. Lond. 1754-5, Svo
An Appendix to the Adventures of Alexanderthe Corrector. Lond. 1754,
Svo Alexander the Corrector's humble Petition to the H. of Lords, and
& tlie Hon. H. of Commons ; shewing tlie necessity of ap))ointing a Corrector
of the people. Lond. 1755, Svo. — Ihe History of Richard Potter. 1763,
Svo. — An Account of the History and Excellency of the Scriptures; pre-
fixed to a Comi>endium of the Holy Bible. 24mo A Scripture Dictiona-
ry; or. Guide to the Holy Scriptures. Aberd. 2 vols. 4to.
CRUDEN, John, Esq — An Address to the Loyal part of the British
Empire, and the Friends of Monarchy throughout the Globe. Svo.
CRUGERUS, Christopher. — De Natura. 4to. — Historia Resurrec-
tionis Christi secundum Matthaeum explicata. Gryph. 1 734, 4to.
CRUGERUS, Joannes De Barometris. Jen. 1701, 4to De Hy-
/drope. Jen. 1701, 4to. — Casus Medicus de Morbo Litteratorum. Ziita'v.
1703, 4to. — Casus tres Medici, de Febri Petechiali, de Foemina Plithisi
hasreditaria laborante, de Virgine in Incendio Sprembergensi, a I'umo et
Vaporc, quasi mortua. Budis. 170S, 4to. — De Virgine chlorosi laborante.
1715, 4to.
CRUGIUS, Theodr. Chr. — De Morbis Chronicis ex acido Vitioso.
M. Catt. 1676, 4to nEPI TnN ANTIS'TxnN, sive de eo, quodjustum
est circa morem se devorendi pro salute alterius, seorsim, de Antineo Semone
Mago, .Sancfo devoto ad vicem Adriani, contra Salmasium, Commentatio.
Witemb. 1724, 4to.
CRUGOTIUS, Pet Notae in Apocalypsin. F"ranc. 1625, Svo.
CRUIKSHANK, George. — Collection of such Statutes relating to his
Majesty's Customs and Duties upon Salt as have passed since the printing of
the F'ol. Book of Rules at London in the year 1725. Edin. 1734, fol.
Continued to 1745, 3 vols. fol.
CRUIKSHANK, James, M. A. of Marischal College, Aberdeen
Observations on Money as the Medium of Commerce. 1811, Svo. — Letter
to the Right Hon. S. Perceval on the Distillery Bill, shewing that Bill to
be most unjust and impolitic ; and, among other things, demonstrating that
no part of the Revenue of the Kingdom is paid by the West India Planter.
tilSU, Svo. Is. 6d.
CRUIKSHANK, William, an eminent Surgeon and Anatomist, was
born at Edinburgh, 1 745, was reared under the celebrated Dr. Hunter, be-
ing first his pupil, afterwards his assistant, and lastly his partner in Anato-
my ; died 1 800. — Remarks on the Absorjition of Calomel from the internal
surface of the Mouth : in a Letter to Mr. Clare. Lond. 1779, Svo. — Ex.
periments on the Insensible Respiration of the Human Body, shewing its
affinity to Perspiration. Lond. 1779, Svo. New edit, with additions and
corrections. Lond. 1795, Svo. .3s The Anatomy of the Absorbent Ves.
sels of the Human Body. Lond. 1786, 4to. 12s. 2d edit, considerably
CBUCEUS, Gll. — RerumCadurcensiumab EpiscopisinEcclesiaeges- uienlarged and illustrated with additional plates. Lond. 1790, 4to. 15s
tarum Historia. Cad. 1626, 4to.
CRUCIGER, Caspar, one of the Contributors to the Reformation in
Germany, was born at Leipsic, 1504; died 1548 He published. Com-
mentaries on the Gospel of St. John, the Epistle to Timothy, and the I'salms,
in German. — Enarratioues in duos articulos Symboli Niceni De Judiciis
• piarum Synodorum Sententia, initio Enarrationis Symboli Niceni exposita.
Witteb. 1548, Svo. — Enarrationes in F^vangeiium Jobannis. Arg. 1564,
8va — Oratio de Ordine Disceiidi. Some of those are printed among Me-
lancthon's works.
CRUCIGER, George, one of the reformed religion, and aman of great
learning, was born at Mersburgh, 1575 ; died 1636. He is Author of a very
learned and curious Work entitled, — Harmonia Linguarum quatuor Cardina-
The Result of the Trial of various Acids and some other Substances in the
Treatment of Lues Venerea. Lond. 1797, Svo. Also subjoined to Dr.
Rotto's Work on Diabetes. 1797.— Experiments on the Nerves and Spinal
Marrow of Living Animals. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvii. 512. 1793. — Obser-
vations on the Ova of Animals after Impregnation. Tb. xviii. 129. 1797. —
Experiments and Observations on the Nature of .Sugar. Nic. Jonr. i. 337.
1797. Continuation of tlie same. lb. ii. 406. 1799. — Some Observations on
different Hydrocarbonates and Combinations of Carbon with Oxygen, &c.
lb. V. 1. 1802.
X CRUISE, William, Esq. Barrister at Law.-^An Essay on the Nature
and Operation of F'ines and Recoveries. Lond. 1783, Svo. 1785, Svo.
1786, 2 vols. Svo. .'id edit, enlarged. 1794, 2 vols. Svo Essay on Uses.
27* y
CRUL
Loud. 1795, 8vo. 5s. — A Digest of the Laws of England respecting Real
Property. Lend. 1804, 7 vols. Svo. 1053. Lond. 181L>, 7 vols. 8vo. 105s.
— Principles of Conveyancing. Lond. 1808, 6 vols. Svo. — A Treatise on
tlie Origin and Nature of Dignities or Titles of Honour, containing all the
Casea of Peerage, together with the Modes of Proceeding in Claims of this
kind. Lond. 1810, tivo. 10s. 6d.
CRULL, Jonocus, M. D. — Ancient and Present State of Muscovy.
yLond. 1698, 2 vols. 8vo. — A Continuation of Pnffendorf's Introduction to
the History of Europe. Lond. 1705, Svo. — Antiquities of St. Peter, in
the Abbey Church of Westminster. Lond. 1711, Svo. Lond. 1722, 2
Tols. Svo.
CRUMP, Geokgius, Anglo-.\raericanus. — De Arundine Saceharifera
ejusdemque usu. I^ugd. Bat. 1720, 4to.
CRUMP, J. — Plan for the better Protection of British Commerce.
1812.
CRUMPE, Samuel, M. D. M. R. I. A. Physician at Limerick, in Ire-
land ; died 1 796 Inquiry into the Nature and Properties of Opium, where-
jin its Component Principles, Mode of Operation, and Use in particular Dis-
eases, are esperimentJiUy investigated, and the opinions of former Authors
on tliese points impartially examined. Lond. 1793, Svo. 5s — An Essay on
the Means of Providing Employment for the People of Ireland. I,.ond.
1793, 1795, Svo. 6's. Ihe Prize proposed by the Royal Irish Acad, was
adjudged for this Dissertation.
CRUMPE, Thomas. — The Anatomy of Orthography; or a Practical
Introduction to the Art of Spelling and Reading English, by T. C. Lond.
1712, 12ino.
CRUSCHIUS, Melchiok. — De Memoria bona Conservanda. Witt.
nl609, Svo.
CRUSE, Arn Dissert,itiones dux de Dignitate ct Usu Purpura;.
Hafnix, 4to. — De Syringe in sugenda aqua. Hafn. 1700, 4to. Disser-
tatio tertia de Syringe in sugenda aqua- Ilafnife, 1700, 4to.
CUUSEXIl S, Nicolas. — Monasticon Augustinianum, de Omnibus
Ordinibus sub Hegula S. Augustini. Monachii, 1623.
CRUSH), Cakto, M. D. — An Extraordinary Disease of the Skin and
its Cure. Phil. Trans. 1754, Abr. x. p. 475. '
CRUSIUS, Christian, an eminent Philologer and Professor of Elo-
quence at Wittemberg, was born at Wolbech, 1715 ; died 1767. — He wrote
I Commcntarius de originibus pecunia; a pectore ante nummum signatum ;
acccdit ejusdem oratio habita in conventu Academico, cum auspicaret munus
Professoris Petrop. 1748, Svo. — Probabilia critiea, in quibus veteres Gra-ciet
Latini Scriptores emendantur et declarantur. Leipsic, 1753, Svo. One of
this Author's most celebrated works. — Opuscula ad historiam et humanitatis
literas spectantia. Altenburgh, 1767.
CRUSIUS, George. — Descriptio Bredenberga; Holsaticse sive Cimbrica
in Stormaria Arcis; cum Narratione de Vita, Gestis, et Obitu Dan. Rant-
zovii. Witteb. 1570, 4to. Arg. 1573, Svo.
CRUSIUS, JoH. Justus De Acceleranda per Artem Plantarum Vcge-
ctatione. Lips. 1717, 4to.
CRUSIUS, Lewis Lives of the Roman Poets; with an Essay on Dra-
matic Poetry. Loud. 1733, 2 vols. 12mo. — Lives of the Roman Poets;
with an account of their Writings. Lond. 1753, 2 vols. 12mo.
CRUSIUS, or Kraus, Maktin, a learned German Scholar and Anti-
quary, was born at Grebern, 1526; died 1607. — Grammaticae Graeca; cum
Latina congruens, pars prima. Basil. 1562, 1573, Svo. — Epitome iEthiopica;
Historise Heliodori, cum Observationibus. Franc. 1584, Svo. — Gennano-
Greecia! libri sex. Gr. Lat. Basil. 1585, fol Turco-Griecias libri octo,
utraque lingna edita. Quibus Graecorum status sub imperio Turcico, in Po-
(/litia et Ecclesia, QJconomia et Scholis, jam inde ab amissa Constantinopoli,
ad haec usque tempora, luculenter describitur. Basil. 1584, fol. — Acta et
Scripta Theologorum Wirtembergensium, et Patriarchre Constantinopoli-
tani Q. Hieremia:; quaj utrique ab anno 1576 usque ad annum 1581, de
Augustana Confessione inter semiserunt, Gr. et Lat. 1584, fol. — Annales
Suevici, sive Chronica rerum gestarum antiquissimre et inclyta! Suevica;
Gentis, quibus quicquid fere de ea haberi potuit, ex Lat. et Grtec. aliarumque
linguarum auctoribus, scriptisque plurimis non editis, comprehenditur, &c.
1595, 1596, 2 vols. fol. — Corona Anni: hoc est, explicatio Evangeliorum et
Epistolarum qu!E diebus dominicis et festis in ecclesia proponuntur; e Tubin-
pgensium, ct alionim Theologorum Concionibus, conscripta. Wittcmb.
1602, 4 vols. 4to. This Author's works are very much esteemed and very
scarce.
CRUSIUS, Paulus. — Doctrina Revolutionum Soils: his adjecti sunt
yarii Canones Astronomici. Jen. 1567, 4lo. — Liber de Epochis Tempo-
rum et Imperiorum, ed. a Th. Freigio. Basil. 1 578, Svo.
CRUSO, Joii. — Castrametion ; or the Measuring out the Quarters for
the Encamping of an Army. Lond. 1642, 4to Medicamentorum The-
saurus. Lond. 1701, Svo. In English, with large Annotations, a Glos-
sary, and General Index. 1771, 12mo. 3s.
f CRUSO, Thomas, or Timothv. — Funeral Sermon on the Death of Mr.
Henry Brownsword. Lond. 1688, 4to. — Sermon preached on the Thanks-
giving for the Deliverance of the Kingdom by the Prince of Orange. Lond.
1689, 4to. — The Duty and Blessing of a Tender Conscience. Lond. 1791,
Svo. — Discourses. 1698-9, 2 vols. 12mo.
CRUTTENDEN, Joseph. — Observations and Rem.nrks respecting the
more eifectual means of preservation of Wounded Stamen and Marines, on
board his Majesty's Ships, in time of Action. Lond. 1780, 4to.
CUFF 'z::> 0
CRUTTENDEN, R — His Experience Prefaced and Recommer.dcd
by George Whitefield. Lond. 1744, 8vo.
CRUTTWELL, C. Surgeon, Bath Advice to Lying-in M'omeii,
g chiefly respecting the custom of Drawing the BrcTsts. Batli, 1778, 12nio
Bath, 1779, 4to.
CRUTWELL, Rev. Clement. — The Scripture Harmony ; or Concoivl-
anee of Parallels, collected from Bibles and Commentaries which have been
published in Hebrew, Latin, French, Italian, Spanish, English, &c. ; with
the Authorities of each. Lond. 1790, 4to. 41s. A laborious work. — A Gazet-
teer of France, containing every Cily, Town, and Village in that extensive
country ; shewing the distances of the Cities and great Towns irom Paris :
with a Descriptive Account of every Country, Boimdaries, Extent and N,i-
tural Proiluce. The whole including Forty Thousand Places. I^onil.
A 1793, 3 vols. I'imo. 10s. 6d. — A Gazetteer of the Netherlands; containing
a full account of all the Cities, Towns, and Villages in the Seventeen Pro-
vinces, and the Bishoprick of Liege, with the relative disLince of the Cities
and Great Towns from each other, and from P;iris, &c. &c. With two maps.
Lond. 1794, Svo. 4s. — The New Universal Gazetteer, or Geographical Dic-
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&c. &c. with the Goverrimcnt, Customs, Manners, and Religion of the In-
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try; the Trade, Manufactures, and Curiosities of the Cities and Towns ; their
Longitude, Latitude, Bearings, and Distances, &c. &c. With 26 whole sheet
imaps. Lond. 1798, 3vols. 4to. 42s. Lond. 1808, 4 vols. Svo. — A Tour
through the whole Island of Great Britain, divided into Journics, intei*spers-
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are desirous of Travelling over England and Scotland. Lond. ISOl, 6
vols. Svo. 48s. — ht\as to Crutwell's Gazetteer, fol. — The Life of Tho-
mas Wilson, D. D. Lord Bishop of Kodor and Man. 4to.
CRUTWELL, Richard, LL. B. — A Discourse occasioned by the
Death of Admiral Sir A. J. Ball. 1809.
CIIUVALBIER, Jean. — Essai sur I'Anatomie Pathologique en ge-
neral, et snr les Transformations et Productions organiques en particulier.
j Palis, 1816, 2 touts. Svo.
CRUWYS, H. S Enquiries into the Archetype of the Seplua-
gint Version, its Authenticity, and ditferent editions. Lond. 1773, Svo.
Is. 6d. — .\urora Borealis seen at Devon. Phil. Trans. Abr. vi. 442.
1719.
CRUZ, Gastar de. — Traetado da China. Evora, 1569, 4to.
CRUZ.iZ, Jean Pierre de. — Son Commentaire sur 1' Analyse des
Infiniment petits de I'Hospital. Paris, 1721, 4to.
CTESI.4S, an eminent Histori.au, was a native of Cnidos, and compa-
nion of Cyrus the son of Darius. — De Rebus' Persicis ac Indicis, Gra;ce j ex
k Ctesia, Agatharchidc, Memnone excerptae Historias Appiani Iberica, Item,
De Gestis Annibalis. Paris, Hen. Steph. 1557, Svo. Par. per Henr.
Steph. 1594, Svo. Excerpta e Ctesias Persicis et Indicis, cum Herodoto
apud II. Stephan. 1566. Connected with Herodoti Historia, Gr. et Lat.
a T. Gale. Lond. 1 679, fol. Et cum Herodoto Wesselingii. Amst. 176,3.
Et cum Herodoto Gronovii. Lugd. Bat. 1715.
CUBA, Jo Hortus Sanitatis, de Herbis et Plantis, de Animalibus, de
Avibus, de Piscibus, de I-apidibus, et de Urinis. Moguntiae, Jacobus Mey-
dembach. 1491, fol. Goth, cum figuris. A very scarce work.
CUCCHUS, M. Antonius, J. C. — Institutionum juris canonici libb. iv.
I Lugd. 1565, 12mo. Colon. 1564, I2mo. Et cum Scholiis et Animadver.
sionibus Samuelis Maresii. Groning. 1660, 4to — Pandeclarum, sive majo-
rum Institutionum Juris Pontificii libri v. Venet. 1593, fol. — Tractatus de
legitima ad Anth. Novissima C. de inofficioso Testamento. Papite, 1575,
4to.
CUDMORE, Daniel.— Sacred Poems. Lond. 16.55, Svo. 12mo.
CUDWORTH, John, J. T. B.— Fides Ecclcsiae Anglicans vindicata
ab incertitudine, sive Concio in Matt. vi. 2.3. Oxon. 1688, fol.
CUDWORTH, Ralph, D.D. a learned English Divine and Philosopher,
was born in Somersetsliire, 1617; died 1688. — Discourse concerning the True
m Notion of the Lord's Supper. To which is added. Two Sermons on the
Union of Christ and the Church, in a Shadow. Lond. 1642, 1670, Svo.
Lond. 1676, fol. — Sermon before the House of Commons on 1 John
ii. 3, 4. Camb. 1647, 4to. New edit. 1S14, Svo. Is. 9d Sermon
on 1 John ii. 34. On 1 Corinthians xv. 17. Lond. 1647, 4to. Lond.
1670, Svo. Camb. 1647, 4to. — Dantur Rationes Boni et Mali oeternae et in-
dispensabiles, dantur Substantia; incorporcw natura sua imraortales. 1651,
fol. — The true Intellectual System of the Universe; wherein the Reason
and Philosophy of Atheism is confuted. To which is added, his Discourse
on the Sacrament. Lond. 1678, fol. With his Life, by Birch. Lond.
n 1743, 2 vols. 4to. In Latin, under the title of, Systema hujus Uuiversi in-
tellectuale, sen de veris Natura: originibus Commentarii, quibus omnis eorum
philosophia qui Deum esse negant, funditus evertitur. Acced'tnt reliqua Opus-
cula, ex Anglico Latine vertit, ct Notis illustravit, .7. L. Jlusheim. Jense,
1733, 2 vols, fol. Lugd. Bat. 1773, 2 vols. 4to. — Discourse concerning
Eternal and Immutable Morality. Published by Chandler, Bishop of Dur-
ham. Lond. 1731, Svo.
CUDWORTH, William f'ermon on Luke ii. 29-31. 1751, Svo.
CUERENHERT, Theodore Van, an Artist of some celebrity, and a
very extraordinary character, was born at Amsterdam, 1522; died at Ter-
ogout, 1590. — His Works were published in IR.HO, 3 vols. fol.
CUFF, Henrv, a celebrated but unfortunate Wit and Scholar, was
275/1
CUFF
CULS
276/
Iwrn in Somersetshire about 15C0: executed at Tyburn, 1601. — The Dif-
ferences of tlie Ajjes of Man's Life ; togellicr with the causes, progress,
aiul end thereof. I-ond. 1607-8, 1633, '.(iiO, I2mo.
CoFFE, Madricf. — TiTe News from Mvnster in Ireland. Lond. 1642, 4to.
CUJACIUS, or CtiJAS, .Fames, a celebrated Lawyer, was bom at Tliou-
louse, 1520; died 1590 He wrote I)e Feulis, lib'ri v. (quonim primus,
Ger. Nigri, secimdus et tcrtiiis Obeiti de Oj io) aiicti et etoendati. Lugd.
1566. — Par.ititla in Pandectas et Obscrvat, in Justiniani Institutioncs.
;i Paris, l.'iYe.— Commciitarii ad tres postremos libros Codicis Justiniani.
Col. -Agr. 1577. 8vo Observationum et Emendationum libri xvii. Col.
Ag. 1578.— Opera qua; de Jure fecit. Col. Agr. 1588, 8vo.— De Ver-
boruni .Significationibus Commentarius. Franc. 1595, 8vo. — liccitationes
Soleinnes in varios eosque pra?cipuos Digestonim titulos. Franc. 1596, 4to.
— Opera. Franc. 1595, 6 vols. fol. H.™ov. 1602, fol. Pra;misso Trac-
tatu Alcxandri Scoti de Controversis Sentcntiis Cujacii. Lugd. 1606, 6
vols. Lugd. 1614, 4 vols. fol. — Opera, qua; edi voluit. Franc. 1623, 4
vols. fol. Paris, 1637, 0 vols. — Opera Juridica, ex edit. Car. Ann.
Fabroti. Paris, 165«, 10 vols. fol.
./ CULBERTSON, Robert, Minister of the Gospel, Leith.— Lectures,
with Practical Observations on the Prophecies of John, and a Dissertation
on the Origin and Termination of the Antichristian Apostacy. 1818, 2
vols. 8vo. 24s. — The PiUnr of Kaehel's Grave ; a Sermon on the deatli of
the Princess Charlotte of Wales. 1817.
CULEUS, Henrt, Pastor Gerardiraontanus. — Jubilei Ceteris Hebraeo-
rum, et Novi Christianonim, Collatio. Antw. 16 17, 8vo.
CULHAM, B. P.— The Fig-Leaf; a Poem. 1805, 3d edit.
CULLEN, Archibald Principles of the Bankrupt Law. Lond.
1800, 8vo.
r CULLEN, Charles, Esq A Chymical Analysis of Wolfram, and
Examination of a New Metal which enters into its composition. From the
.'Spanish of Luyart. Lond. 1785, 8vo Is. 6d. To which is added, a
Translation of Mr. Sheele's Analysis of the Tungsten, or Heavy Stone;
with Bergman's Remarks. — The History of Mexico ; collected from the
Spanish and Mexican Historians, from MSS. and ancient Paintings of the
Indians ; to which are added. Critical Dissertations on the Land, the
Animals, and Inhabitants, of Mexico, from the Italian of Clavigero. Lond.
1787, 2 vols. 4to. 4s.
CULLEN, Edmcvi), M.D. Physician, Dublin Physical and Chemical
s Essays, translated from the I^atin of Sir Torbern Bergman ; to which are
added, Notes and Illustrations by the Translator. Lond. 1785, 2 vols. 8vo.
ISs. Vol. 3d. Edii). 1791, Svo. 6s.
CULLEN, Mlss Margaret, daughter of the celebrated Dr. Cullen of
Edinburgh. — Home ; a Novel. 1805, 5 vols. — Morton; a Novel. 1814,
3 vols 12mo. 2d edit. 1815.
CULLEN, Stephen. — The Castle of Inchvally ; a Tale, alas! too
true. Lond. 1796, 3 vols. 12mo. JOs. 6d. — The HaunU'd Priory. Svo.
CULLEV, William, M.D. one of the most distinguished Physicians
of the last century, was bom in Lanarkshire, 1712; settled at Hamilton as a
4 Surgeon, was afterwards Professor of Medicine, first in Glasgow, and after-
■ wards in Edinburgh, where he died 1790. — Synopsis Nosologiae Me-
thodicsD in usum Studiosorum. 1 his work was first publislied in Edin. 1 769,
1 vol. Svo. The same. Edin. 1772, Kvo. 1780, 8vo. ; but afterwards en-
larged to 2 vols. The 4th ed. containing the Author's last corrections, was
published, Edin. 1785, 2 vols. Svo. And another entit. Nosology; or, A
. Systematic Arrangement of Diseases by Classes, Orders, Genera, and Species;
■ with the distinguishing characters of each, and outlines of the systems of
Sauvages, Linnaeus, Vogel, Sagar, and Macbride. Translated from the
■■ Latin. Edin. 1800, Svo. Since that time there have been several edi-
utions, both in this country, and on the Continent. 7th ed. Edin. 1802,
• Svo. Translated into English. Lond. 1799, Svo. Several Abridgements.
—Institutions of Medicine, Pliysiology for the use of the Students in the
University of Edinburgh. 1772, 1 2mo. 2d. ed. 1777, Svo. 5d ed. cor-
rected. Edin. 1785, Svo. — Lectures on the Materia Medica; with many
corrections, from the collation of different manuscripts, by the editors. Lond.
1772, 4^o. 14s. Published without the Author's consent or knowledge;
from Notes taken at his Lectures. Reprinted with large additions and correc-
tion.5, and the .\uthor's permission. Lond. 1773, 4to. 18s. Of this work
Dr. C. himself gives an enlarged and corrected edition. Edin. 1789, 2
©vols. 4to. 425. — Letter to Lord Cathcart, concerning the Recovery of Per-
sons drowned, and seemingly dead. Edin. 1775, Svo. Is, 6d First Lines
' of the Practice of Physic; for the use of Students in the University of
.■ Edinburgh. Edin. 1776-83, 4 vols. Svo. 2d ed. Edin. 1784, 4 vols. Svo.
24s. In English, 1789, 2 vols. 4to. A new edit, witli Notes
by Dr. Rotherham. Edin. 1796, 4 vols. Svo. Another by Dr. P.
Reid, including recent improvements and discoveries. Edin. 1802, 2
vols. Svo. Reprinted with improvements. 1810. Dr. Gregory also
gives a correct edition of this work Clinical Lectures, delivered in the
years 1765-6, by William Cullen, M.D. taken in short hand, by a Gcntle-
wman who attended. Lond. 1797, Svo. 6.s. By John Thomson. Edin. 18)4,
Svo. — Of the Cold produced by Evaporating Fluids ; and of some other
means of producing Cold. Ess. Phys. and Lit. ii. p. 14,5, 1756. This
litlle Tract is also printed with one of Dr. Black's. See Black, Joseph.
CULI..EY, George, Farmer at Henton, Northumberland. — Observa-
tions on Live Stock; containing Hints for Chusing and Improving the
best Breeds of the most useful kinds of Domestic Animals. Lond. 17RC,
Svo. ,3s — General View of the Agriculture of Northumberland. See
Bailey, J.
CULLOCH, Kenneth, M' Account of the New Improved .Sea
»' Compasses. Lond. 1787, Svo.
CULLOCH, Le%vis, M'. — Observations on the Herring Fislieries upon
the South and East Coasts of Scotland. Lond. 17S6, Svo.
Cl'LLL'M, Sir Dudley. — A New Invented Stove for Preserving
I'lantsin the Green House in Winter. Phil. Tr,ans. 1694. Abr. iii. p. 659.
CULLUM, Rev. Sir John, Bart, an accomplished Antiquary, was
born in Suffolk, 1733; died 1785 History and Antiquities of Hawsted.
See CuLLUM, Thomas — Of a Remarkable Frost on the 23d June, 1783.
Phil. Trans. Abr. xv. 604, 1784.
CULLUM, Sir Thomas Grey, Bart. — History and Antiquities of
^Hawsted and Hardwick, by the Rev. Sir John Cullnm, Bart 2d. ed. with
Notes. Lond. 1813, 4to. 42s. '1 he first ed. of this work forms the 23d
No. of (he Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica. — An Encysted Tumour
adhering to the Posterior Part of the Bladder, and to the whole length of
the Rectum ; bringing on a Fatal Suppression of the Urine. Med. Obs. et
Inq. vi. p. 91. 1794 .'^^ome Account of an unusal Exfoliation of the
Cranium. Mem. Med. i. p. 194. 179?.
CULLYER, John, — The Gentleman and Farmer's Assistant. Lond.
1798, 12mo. — Tables for the Use of Gentlemen, Farmers, Corn Mcrchanti,
Millers, Thatchers, and others. Norwich, 1803 l2mo.
z CULMANNUS, Laurentius. — De Corporibus Metallicis, seu Miner-
alibus. Visurg. 1G2G, 4to.
CULMER, Richard. — Cathedrall Newes from Canterbury. Lond.
1644, 4to — Dean and Chapter Newes from Canterbury. Lond. 1649, 4to.
The Minister's Hue and Cry. Lond. 1651, 4to. — Lawless Titlie Robbers
discovered. Lond. 1655, 41o.
CULPEPER, Sir John. — Speech in Parliament, concerning the Grie-
vances of the Church and Commonwealth. 1641, fol.
CULPEPPER, Nathaniel. — Almanack for the Year 1686. Carab.
1686, Svo.
n CULPEPPER, Nicolas, Gent and Student (as he calls himself) in
Physic and Astrology, was born in London, 161 6, a declared enemy of the
Royal College of Physicians, accused them of keeping the people ignorant,
that they might the more effectually profit by their craft; died 1654. — Phy-
sical Directory ; or, A Translation of the London Dispensatory, made by
the College of Physicians of London. Lond. 1649, 4to, 1650, 1651, fol.
1683, 1695, 1698, Svo. To the Account of each Drug and Preparation,
a list of their supposed virtues, and a Catalogue of the Diseases in which
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Judgement of Diseases, from the Nomenclature of the Sick. Lond, 1651,
61655, 1658, Svo, — A Directory for Midwives; or, A Guide to Women
in their Conception, Bearings, and Suckling their Children, Lond. 1651,
1656, 1709, 1701.— Galen's Art of Physic. Lond. 1652, 12mo.— Cata-
strophe Magnalmn ; or. The Fall of Monarchy. Lond. 1 652, 4to. — Idea
Universalis Medica Practica. An ed. of this, but whether the first or not is
uncertain, was printed at Amst 1652, Svo. The same work was also
printed in English. 1669, fol. — The English Physician enlarged, with 369
ISIedicines made of English Herbs, Lond. 1653, 1656, 1683, 1G84, 4to.
1695, 169S, Svo. New edition by Dr. Parkins. Lond. 1809, 12mo
An Ephemeris for tlie Year of our Lord 1653. Lond. 1653, 12mo Ana-
ctomy. I>ond. 1653, fol. — A New Method of Physic. Lond. 1 654, Svo. 1 678,
fol. — Opus Astrologicum ; or an Astrological work left to Posterity. Lond.
1654, lymo. — Culpepper's Last Legacy; bequeathed to his dearest wife, for
tlie public good. Lond. 1655, 1656, Svo, — Treatise of Auruni Potabile.
Lond. 165(5, Svo. — Physical and Chymicall Way of Curing Diseases,
Lond. 1656, Svo. — Medicaments for the Poor. Lond. 1656, 1670, Svo.
— Health for the Rich and Poor, by Dyet without Physic. I^ond. 1656,
Svo. — The Expert Doctor's Dispensatory. Lond. 1657, Svo, — Culpepper's
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Beautifying Part of 1 hys-c, Lond. 1660, 12mo, — Two Treatises, one on
dthe Venereal Pocks, the otjier on the Gout, Lond, 1660, fol, — The Ra-
tionall Physician's Library, by Abdial Cole, and Nic. Culpepjicr. Lond.
1661, Svo. — Two Treatises; the 1st of Blood-letting, the 2d of Cupping
and Scarifying. Lond. 1663, 12mo. — The Chirurgeon's Guide. Lond.
1677, Svo — Physicall Receipts. Lond. 1690, Svo.
CULPEPPER, or, Culpeper, Sir Thomas, a Miscellaneous Writer,
was born in Kent, 1 636 ; the exact time of his death is not known, Moral
Discourses and Essays on several subjects, I.,oik1. 1655, Svo, — A Dis-
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it. Lond. 1671, 4to. — Humble Proposals for the Relief of Debtors, anil
Speedy Payment of llieir Creditors. Lond. 1671, 4to. — 5-"everal Objections
against the Reducement of Interest, with an Answer thereto. Lond.
1671, 4lo.
/ CUL ROSS, M. M. Lady. — Godlic Drcame, compylit in Scotish meter.
Edin. 1603, 410.
CULSENER, M, — Des clfets de la religion de Mahommed pendant
les trois premiers siecles de sa fondation, sur 1' Esprit, les Mceur.s, et le
Gouvernement des Peoples chez lequels cettc religion s'eit ctabliee. Pans,
1810, Svo. 8s.
276,
C ULV
CUNI
276 to
CULVERHOUSE, C— Arrangement of Bread Laws. 1814, 8vo. 6s.
CULVERWELL, Ezekiel A Treatise of Faith. Loud. 1629,
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Heavenly Exhortations. Lond. 1635, 8vo.
g CULVERWELL, Nathaniel, M. A Discourse of the Light of Na-
ture, and several other Miscellaneous Tracts. Lond. 1652, 1661, 4to.
CUMBERLAND, Denison, Bishop of Clonfert, Ireland.— Sermon
onLukexv. 10. 1764, 4to. — Sermon on John xvi. 2, 3. Dubl. 1765, 4to.
CUMBERLAND, George.— Anecdotes of the Life of Julio Bona-
foni, a Bolognese artist in the 1 6th century, accompanied by a Catalogue
of the Engravings, with their measures, of the works of that tasteful Com-
poser; and remarks on the general character of his exquisite performances.
To which is prefixed a plan for the improvement of the .•\rt5 in England.
Lond. 1793, 8vo. 35. — Lewina, or the Maid of Snowdon ; a lale in 2
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in the county of Cardigan. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 2s Thoughts on OutUne
Lond. 1795 — The Wheel of Fortune ; a Comedy. 1795 First Love ; a
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racters of several of the most distinguished persons of his time, with whom he
had intercourse and connexion. Lond. 1806, 4to. 42s. An Appendix,
/'1 807. Second edition. Lond. 1807, 2 vols. 8vo The Exodiad; an Epic
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CUMEL, Francis, or Zdmel Palentinus. — De Deo ejusque Operibus,
Comment, in primam partem S. Thomae. Salmanlica;, 1587, 1590. — Com.
in primam secundce S. Thoma-. Salman. 1594, 2 vols. — Vita 8. Petri
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lb. xxviii. 5G. 181J
CUMING, Patrick, Regius Professor of Divinity, Edinburgh. — A
Sermon preached at Edinburgh on the Fast appointed by the King for the
Rebellion. Lond. 1746, 8vo. — Sermon on Matlh. ii. 5. 1760, 8vo.
CUMING, Ralvh, M. D. of the Royal Navy.— The Naval, Military,
and Private Practitioner's Amanuensis Medicus et Chirurgicus, or a Practical
Treatise on Fevers, and all those Diseases which most frequently occur in
Practice and the mode of Cure. Likewiseon Amputation, Gun Shot Wounds,
Trismus, Scalds, &c. with new and successful methods of treating Mortifica-
CUMBERLAND, Richarti, D. D. a learned Divine and Bishop of r tion, of Amputating and Curing Femoral Fractures. Lond. 1806, 8vo. 7s.
Peterborough, was born in London, 1632; died 1718. — De Legibus Na-
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Refutatio. Lond. 1672, fol. Lub. et Francf. 1683, 4to. In English,
with an Introduction, &c. by J. Maxwell. Lond. 1727, 4to. Abridged in
English by T. Tyrrell. Lond. 1692, 8vo. llie same translated, with
J large explanatory Notes, by t!ie Rev. John Travers. Dub. 1750, 4to. 5s.
In French by Barbeyrac. Amst. 1744, 4to. — An Essay towards the Re-
covery of Jewish Jliasures and Weights, comprehending their monies by
the help of ancient standards, compared with ours of England. Lond.
1685. Lond. 16R6, 8vo. 1699, 8vo Sanchoniathon's History of the s 1 804, 4to. 3s.
CUMME, Aug. Car. Geo — Uissertatio sistens Dentium Historiam.
Helm. 1716, 4to.
CUMMING, or Cuming, Alexander, F. R. S. an ingenious Mathema-
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the times of the First Planting of Nations. Lond. 1724, 8vo.
*■ CUMBERLAND, Richard, LL. D. a late Dramatic and Miscella-
neous Writer, and Great Grandson of the Bishop, was l)om 1732; died
1811 Elegy written on St. Mark's Eve. — The Banishment of Cicero; a
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Opera. Lond. 1765, 8vo. Is. 6d.. Afterwards altered into Amelia, in 2
acts. Lond. 1768 Calypso; a Masque. Lond. 1779, 8vo.— The Bro-
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Lond. 1771, 8vo. — The Songs in the Widow of Delphi. Lond. 1780, 8vo.
— A Letter to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of O d (Lowth) con-
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Right Rev. Author of the Divine Legation. Lond. 1772 The Fash-
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8vo. Is. 6d. — Anecdotes of eminent Printers in Spain during tlie 16tli and
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2 vols. 12mo. An interesting and curious work. — An accurate and descrip-
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1787, 12mo. 2s. 6d The Walloons. 1783. — 'Hie Mysterious Husband ;
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»Lond. 1788, 6 vols. 1791, 5 vols. 8vo. Since reprinted in the British
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Lond. 1789, Svo. — Arundel; a Novel. 1789, 2 vols. I'imo. 5s. — Henry;
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CUMMING, James, F.S. A. — Feltham's Resolves, with an account of
the author. Lond. 1806, 8vo.
CUMMING, John, M. A. a Dissenting Teacher. — Funeral Sermon on
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<Lond. 1720, 8vo. — Funeral Sermon on the Death of Mr. Benj. Robinson,
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ny detected, or an answer to an anonjinous appendix lately published to the
short state of his Case. Aberd. 1 753, Svo.
CUMMYING, Mrs. Susannah, bom about 1780. — Estelle, with an
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5s. — Juvenile Biography, or tlie Lives of little Children. 1801, 2 vols. 12mo.
CUN.3iUS, Andk. — De Aquis Pyrmontanus, Germ. Leipz. 1G97, Svo.
CUNiEUS, Peter, LL. D. a verj- learned Lawyer and Professor in the
University of Lcyden, was born at Flushing, in Zealand, 1586; died 1638.
Sardi Venalcs, Satyra Menippea. Lugd. Bat. 1612, 12mo.
Lugd. Bat. 1620, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1632, Svo De Republica Hebrffio-
rum, libri trcs. Lugd. Bat. 1607, 1617, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1631, 8vo. The
same translated into English, by C. B. Lond. 1653, 12m o. — Satyra Menip-
pa;a in sui sa;culi homines inepte erudites. Ley. 1 632. Much admired for its
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Svo. Reprinted, Lugd. Bat. 1732, Svo. which contain literary information
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CUNELIUS, Geohgius. — Facilis et Expcdilus Modus constituendarum
I'igurarum Coelestium. Lips. 1582, 4to. Lips. 1590, 4to. — De HoemoT-
tirhoidibus. Argent. 1591, 4to.
CUNERUS, Pet De Missa; Sacrificio. De Meritorum Christi et
Sanctorum Consensu. Quiestiones Pastorales. De Coelibatu Sacerdotum
Admonitio. Lovan. 1572, Svo.
CUNHA, J. J. De Azeredo Continho da. Bishop of Pernambuco. —
Essay on the Commerce of Portugal and her Colonies, particularly of Bra-
zil in South .\merica. Translated from the Portuguese. Lond. 1801, Svo.
CUNHA, Rodericks, a Spanish Historian and Author of — Tractatus
de I'rimatu Bracharensis Ecclesiie in universa Hispania. Brach. 1632, fol.
— Historia Ecclcsiastica da Igreia de Lishoa, Primeiro Volume. Lisb.
in eight books. Lond. 1792, 4to. 10s. 6d. — Version of fifty of the Psalms
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1794, Svo. Is. 6d Don Pedro; a Drama. 1794 — The Jew; a Comedy.
CUNIGA,Fr. de.— Tractatus dcTrinitate, in primam partem D. Thomae.
Lugd. 1623, 4to.
CUNINGHAM. See Cunningham, Alexander.
CUNINGHAM. See Cunningham, John.
CUNINGHAM. See Cu.nxincham, William.
CUNINGHAME, Alexander, a native of Scotlind, and author of — ,
Dissertatio Medica de Epilepsia. Lugd. Bat 1725, 4fo.
276 X
CUNI
CUPE
277"
CUNINGHAME, David, a native of Scotland, and author of— Disscr-
tiitio Medica do Dysenteria. Tr. ail Rli. 1725, 4to.
X CUNINGHAME, Jamks. — WariiinKS of the Ktcrnal Spirit to tlie City
of Glasgow ill Scotland, by tlie moutlib of James Cuninghame and Margaret
JI'Kcnzie. Lond. 1711, Svo.
CUNINGHAME, Major James. See Cunningham.
CUNINGHAME. See Cunninghame, William, Esq.
CUNITIA, or Cunitz, Maria, a lady of great genius and learning, was
born in Silesia alx>ut tlie beginning of the 17th century ; died alwnt 16(j4. —
Mie wrote several ingenious Treatises on Mathematics and Astronomy, one
ot which was published under the title of, Urania I'ropitia, sive TabuUc As-
tronomica;; in German and Latin. Olm. 1650. Franc. 16'54.
y CUNN, Samuel A new and complete Tre.itisc of tlie Doctrine of
Fractions, Vulgar .and Decimal, with an Epitome of Duodecimals, and an idea
(if measuring. Lond. 1714, 8vo The Elements of Plane and Spherical
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another of the Elements of I'lane and .Spherical Trigonometry revised by S.
C. with an Appendix, containing the investigation of some serieses omitted by
tlie author, and the difference between Dr. KeiU and Mr. C. are impartially
examined and adjusted. Lond. 174,5, Svo. — Euclid's Elements ofGeome-
-.try, being the 1st, 11th, and 12th Books from the Latin translation of Com-
mandlne, revised and corrected,
CUNNINGHAM, .Alexander, an Historian of some note, and British
Envoy at the Court of Venice, was bom in Scotland, 1654; it is supposed
Statutes relating to the Public Fund, Bankrupts, &c. Lond. 1762, 2 vols.
8vo. :id edit, corrected, with Additions, particularly a Preface, with a
very interesting Case, lately determined on Bankruptcy, with the Arguments
at large, by the I^ord Chancellor, Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Chief
Baron of tlie Exchequer, and another Judge. 1768, 2 vols, 8vo. ^Newand
Complete Law Dictionary, or General Abridgement of the Law, containing
gnot only the Explanation of the Terms, but the Law itself. Lond. 1764,
2 vols. fol. 2d edit. 1771. 3d edit. 1782-,% 2 vols. 4to. — New Treatise
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Court of King's Bench, in the 7th, 8lh, 9tli and 10th of George II. during
the time Lord Hardwicke was Chief Justice; to which is prefixed, A Proposal
for rendering the Laws of England clear and certain, humbly offered to the
Consideration of both Houses of Parliament. Lond. 1/66, fol. Part 1st
only published, containing 7th and Stli George II. — Maxims and Rules of
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other parts of Pleading; first published by Sir Robert Heats, now republish-
ed with Notes, Observations, and Additions of new* Matter to every title.
1771, 4to History of the Customs, Aids, Subsidies, National Debts, and
Taxes of England, from William the Conqueror to the year 1778. 3d edit,
with Additions. Lond. 1778, 8vo. — History and Antiquities of the Inns of
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an Appendix, containing several Modem Orders, made by the Society of
Lincoln's-Inn, and Lists of the Benches; in two parts. 1780, 8vo. The
same, under the title of. Historical Memoirs of the English Laws, Inns of
he died about 1737. — Animadvcrsiones in R. Bentleii notas et emendationes « Court, &c. 1790. — Historical Accounts of the Rights of Election of tlic se-
iii Q. Horatium I'laccuni. Lond. 1721, 8vo. — Horatius denuo castigatusin
usum R. Bentleii. Hague, 1721, 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1722, 8vo. This
lias been thought by some to have been edited by another of the same name.
— The History of Great Britain from the Revolution in 1 688, to the Accession
of George I. To which is prefixed, An Account of Mr. Cunningham and
oliis Writings. Lond. 1787. 2 vols. 4to. 36s. This work was written by
,Mr. C. in Latin, translated into English by the Rev. Dr. William Thomson,
antl published by Thomas Hollingberry, D. D.
CUNNINGHAM, G. — The Cheerful Companion in hoursof leisure,
containing upwards of two hundred Songs, Catclies, and Glees. 1797.
CUNNINGHAM, Isabella, Countess of Glencairn A Letter to the
Right Hon. Spencer Perceval. Bristol, 1812, 4to.
CUNNINGHAM, J. W. Vicar of Harrow on the Hill .An Essay on
the Duty, Means, and Consequences of introducing the Christian Religion
among the Nations of the British Dominions in the East. 1 808, 8vo. 5s. 6d. —
I) Dissertations on the Books of Orlgen against Celsus. 1812, 8vo. — Reply to Dr.
^^lalthy's Observations on Circulating tlie ScTiplures among the lower Orders.
1 2, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — A Sermon preached before the Prayer Book and Homily
Icty. 1813, 8vo. — The Velvet Cushion ; a Tale. 1814, 8vo. 7th edit. 1815,
[ L-'ino. — On Church of England Missions. 1814, 8vo. — Dc Ranee; a
Poem. 1815, 8vo. — A World without Souls. 5th edit. 181,5, 12mo
Grace of God; a Sermon. 1815,8vo Sancho, or the Proverbialist. 1816.
CUNNINGHAM, James, F.R.S. Physician at Chusan in Chin.i
Account of his voyage thither : the island Chusan, the several sorts of Tea,
the Fishing and Agriculture of the Chinese, &c. Phil. Trans. 1702, Abr.
civ. p. 693. See also Harris'_Voyages, vol. i. p. 852. — Account of the Cam-
phor Tree, Shrub Tree. lb. 1703, Abr. v. p. 52. — Observations on the Wea-
ther, in a voyage to China. Register of the Winds, Weather, &c. at Chusan.
lb. 149. — Observations on the Mercury's Altitude, with the Changes of the
veral Counties, Cities, and Boroughs of Great Britain, containing the Time
when each of them was first represented in Parliament, and by what Authori-
ty; together with Extracts of the Proceedings relative to controverted Elec-
tions, 8iC. To which is prefixed. An Inquiry into the Origin of Elections to
Parliament, &c. Lond. 1783, 2 vols. 8vo Law of Simony, containing all
the Statutes, Cases at large. Arguments, Resolutions, and .lodgments concern-
ing it, particularly the Case at large in the House of Lords, between the Lord
Bishop of London and Lewis Fytchcr, Es(|. with the Arguments, Judgments,
&c. Lond. 1784, 8vo. — Introduction to the Knowledge of the Laws and Con-
_;■ stitutions of England. 8vo. is. Gd Justice of the J'cace. See Ward, B.
CUNNINGHAM, Wiiliam, M. D. a Physician and .Astronomer, but
of whom very little is now known; he appears to have lived sometimes in
London, and sometimes at Nonvich ; in 1565, was a public Lecturer at Sur-
geons' Hall, London. — 'Ihc Cosmographlcal Glasse, comeyning the Plea-
sant Principles of Cosniographie, Geographic, Hydrographle, or Navigation.
Lond. 1559, fol. — A New Almanack and Prognostication for the year of
Christ our Lord, 1566, diligently collected for the Longitude of London and
Pole Artick of the same. Lond. 1566, 8vo. 16mo. — He is said to have
written a Commentary on Hippocrates. De Aere, Aquis,et Regionibus. — And
A a Treatise on the French Disease.
CUNNINGHAME, William, Esq. ofLainshaw, Ayrshire. — Letters on
the Evidences of the Christian Religion, by an Inquirer, first printed in the
Oriental Star, a Newspaper at Calcutta in Bengal. Reprinted at Serain-
pore, in Bengal, 1802, 12ino. 2d edit, corrected and enlarged. Lond.
1804, 2s. 6d. — Remarks on David Levi's Dissertations on the I*rophecies
relative to the Messiah, and upon the Evidences of the Divine Characters
of Jesus Christ, addressed to the Consideration of the .lews, by an Inquirer,
Printed by the London Society for promoting Christianity among the Jews,
Lond. 1810, Svo. 6s. — A Dissertation upon the Seals and Trumpets of the
Weather at Emily in China. lb. iv. 426. 1699 Observations on Sie Ther- I Apocalypse, and Ihe Prophetical I'eriod of 1 260 years. Lond. 1813, lOs. 6d.
mometer and Needle at the Cape of Good Hope. lb. 500. 1700.
CUNNINGHAM, or Cunninghame, Major James. — The Complete
Description of a Brigade of Infantry, with Remarks, shewing how the Evo-
lutions of the Battalion and of the Brigade combine with tliose of the Line,
uiid how the whole apply to the general purposes of War. Lond. 1 804,
<i4to. 18s. — The Tactic of the British Army reduced to Detail; with Reflec-
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tions of the Battalion, Brigade, and Line, and pointing out their combina-
tions with each other, and uses on actual Service. With fifty -nine copperplates.
Ifi04, 4to. 18s.
CUNNINGHAM, John, a Poet of considerable reputation, was born in
Dublin, 1729; died 177.3. — Love in a Mist ; a Farce. Dub. 1747. — Elegy
on a Pile of Ruins. Edin. 1761, 4to. — The Conteniplatist; a Night Piece,
1762, 4to. — Fortune; .an Apologue. 1765, 4to. — Poems, chiefly Pastoral.
Lond. 1766, Svo. 4s. Edin. 1781, 12mo.
e CUNNINGHAM, John. — Inquiry into the Copernican System res-
pecting tlie Motion of the Heavenly Bodies. Lond. 1789, 8vo. Is. 6d.
CUNNINGHAM, Josias No. 1, of a CoUecUon of Select, Original
Miscellaneous Poems. 1764, fol. Is. 6d.
CUNNINGHAM, 'I'imotiiv, Esq. — New Treatise of the Laws con-
cerning Tithes, containing all tlie Statutes, Adjtidged Cases, Resolutions,
and Judgments relating thereto. Lond. 1748, 1765, Svo. 4th edit, cor-
rected and enlarged. 1777, Svo. 5s.— Law of Bills of Exchange, Promis-
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large, &c. metliodically digested, with Examples for computing Exchange,
/&c, Lond. 1761, Svo. 1766, 1778. 6th edit, corrected, with Additions
of several Cases, determined by Lord Hardwicke and Lord Mansfield, and
the late Acts of Parliament concerning Promissory Notes. — The Merchant's
Lawyer, or the Law of Trade in general, containing an Abridgement of the
Vol, L
Corrected and enlarged. Lond. 1817, Svo. 12s.
CUNNINGHAME, William, Esfj. of Euterkinc, N. B Principles
of the Constitution of Governments, with Illustrations from the Classics.
Lond. 1811, 4to. 1813, Svo.
CUNO, CosMus CoNBAD, Author of a Work ou Micograpliy, entit.—
Observationes Durch Dessen Verfcrtigte Microscopia deren unterschied-
lichen I nsecten ncbst andern unsichtbaren Kleinigkeiten der natur. With
16 engravings. Augspurg, 1734, fol.
CUNO, SiGisM. And Memorabilia Scheningensia, Historiie Brunovi-
flicensi passim inservientia. Bruns. et Ijips. 1728, -Ito.
CUNRADU.S, Caspar. — Prosopographlic melica; millenarius in quo
virorum clarissimorum vita ac fama singulis distichis delincatur. Franc,
1615, Svo. Ham. 1621, Svo.
CUNRADUS, Georgius. — De Immortalitatc Anima?. M'iteb. 1611, 4to.
CUNYNGHAM, Alexander, Minister at Symington. — Sermon on
tlie Funeral of the Earl of Eglington, on Ps. xxiil. 4. 1770, Svo.
CUPER, or Cuperus, Franciscus. — Arcana Atheism! revelata, Philo-
sophia? et Paradoxe refutata, &c. Rot. 1676, 4to. 167S, 4to.
CUPF^R, or CiPEKus, Gisbert, a learned Philologist, was born at
n Hemmem, 1644 ; died at D.iveiitcr, 1716 His Works are, Observationum
Libri ili. on different Greek and Latin Authors. Utrecht, 1670, Svo. Liber
4tus. Davent. 1678, 12mo. — Ilarpocratcs, sive explicatio imagimcula; ar-
gentea; perantlqua." ; qua; in figuram Ilarpocratis formata representat Solera:
JMonumenla antlqua inedita. Amst. 1676, Svo. Utrecht. 1676. Ac-
cedit Stcphani le Moine Epistola ile Melanophoris. Traj. ad Rhen,
1687, 1694, 4to. — An .additional Book or Vol. of Observations on
the Greek and Latin Authors. Daventer, 1678, Svo -Vpotheosis vel
Consecratio Homeri, sive Lapis Antiqulssinius in quo Poetwura Principis
Homcri Consecratio sculptaest, Commentario illustratus. Amst. 1683, 4to.
3 G
277 0
CUPE
CURT
278/
<• — Historia trium Gordianoum. Daventer, 1697, 12mo. 1697, 8vo.— De
£lephantis in Nummis obviis Exercitationes duae. HagEe Com. 1719, fol.—
Lettresde Critique, d'Histoire, de Litterature, &c. Amst. 1743, 4to. — He
also wrote a Preface and Notes to the edition of Lactantius de Mortibus
persecutorum. Abo. 1684. Utrecht, 1692. — Several of his Letters may
be seen in various publications, such as, Celeberrimorum virorum epistola;.
Wittemberg, I71G, 8vo. &c.
CUPERIOLUS, Aug. Author of the following curious Work, cntit. —
Disputatio Medico- Theologica Politici de Baptismate Infantium in Uteris
existensium. Venet. 1723, 8vo.
7) CUPEIIUS, Lucas — nAPATITAA TH2 XPONOAoriAS et Historia:
Sacra a mundo condito, usque ad rn' ESOAON Israelitarum ex iEgypto.
, Amst. 1721, 8vo.
CUPIO, Jacobo. — Diversa animalia Quadrupedia, ad vivum delineata,
a Jacobo Cupio atque ysri insculpta, a R. Persyn, jam vero in lucem edita
per Nicolaiiin Joannis Visscherum anno 1641,
CUPPEH, W1LLIA.M Ten Sermons on 2 Sam. ixiv. 11-25, con-
cerning God's late Visitation. Lond. 15'J2, 8vo.
C UK ATE, Jacob. — Tlie Scotch Presbyterian Eloquence, or the Foolish-
ness of their Teaching, discovered from their Books, Sermons, and Prayers.
jLond. 1692, 4to. 1719, 1738, 8vo.
CURCELLEUS. See Courcelles.
CURE US, or Cur.«us, Joachim, Fkeistadiensis, a Chronologist of
some note. — His principal Work is entit. Annales sen Chronicon Silesia;
et Vratislavi:e, Germanise, 2 partibus. Francof. ad Moen. 1 585. Et cum
Appendicc, ubi est Chronicon rat Sagen, Prebus, et Naumburg, per Heur.
Ratelium. Islebiie, 1601. lit Latine. Witeb. 1571. He also wrote —
Libellus Pliysicus continens Doctrinam de Natura et Differentiis Coloruni,
Sonorum, Odorum, Saporum, et Qualitatum tangibilium. Witeb. 1 572,
8vo. — Exegesis Controversise de Sacra Coena. Held. 1575, 8vo. — De Sensu
ret Sensilibus, libri ii. Franc. 1596, 8vo.
CURIEL, Joannes Alphonso. — Lecturae seu Questiones in D. Thoma;
Primam Secunde. Antw. 1621, fol.
CURIO, Christianus. — Dissertatio de Bibliothecis Romanorum.
Helmst. 1734, 4to.
CURIO, CcEi.ius AuGUSTiNus. — Sarracenicffi Historiae, libri iii. Ma-
rochensis regni Descriptio ; de Bello Melitensi a Turcis gesto historia.
Basil. 1567, fol. Franc. 1596, fol. — Marochensis Regni Descriptio.
Basil. 1568, 8vo.
CURIO, CiELius Secundus, Professor of Eloquence and the Belles
jLettres, at Basil; he was born in San-Chirico, in Piedmont, and professed
the IVotestant Religion ; died 1569. — He wrote Araneus, seu de Provi-
dentia Dei, Libellus vere aureus, cum aliis nunnuUis ejusdcm Opusculis,
nuncque primum in lucem editis; quorum catalogum versa pagella indical)it.
Basil. 1544, 8vo.— Christiana; Religionis Institutio et brevis et dilucida.
Basil. 1549, 8vo. Translated into Italian. Basil. 1549, 8vo De Pon-
deribus, Mensuris, Reque Nummaria Romanorum ac Graecorura. Paris,
1552. — De Amplitudine beati Regni Dei, Tractatus. Basil. 1550. Goud.
1614, 12mo. A very curious work, in which he attempts to prove tliat
Heaven has more inhabitants than Hell. — In M. T. Ciceronis Oratorias
t Fartitiones Explicationum, libri tres, nonnihil aucti, ac diligenter emendati.
Franc, ad M. 1567, 8vo De Bello Melitensi a Turcis gesto Historia
Nova. Basil. 1568, 8vo. — Thesaurus Linguae Latinse, sive Forum Ro-
manum. Basil. 1576, 3 vols.
CURIO, HiERONYMus. — Lexicon Graeco-Latinum. Basil. 1541, fol.
CURIO, Jac. Hofemianus. — Chronologicarum Rerum libri duo, ac-
cesserunt Epistolae duae de Francorum rebus et origine. Basil. 1557. —
Hermotimus dictus Dialogus de Medicina. Basil. 1570, 4to.
CURIO, Valent. — Dictionarium Graecum. Basil. 1519, fol. — Lexi-
con Graecum jam secundum locupletatum. Basil. 1522, fol.
u CURIONE, M. — Double jNIethodc pour Apprendre la Langue
Italienne, &c. 1788, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Methode pour le perfectioner, Ac.
Method of rendering one's self perfect in the study of the Italian. 1788,
8vo. 2s. 6d. — French Idioms translated into Italian, literally confonnable
to the English Idiom. 1788, 8vo. 2s. 6d The Genius of the Italian
Language, explained in a few Dialogues, with Notes. 1789, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
— Istoria da Poeti Italiani, &c. Tlie History of the Italian Poets. 1789,
8vo. 2s. 6d.
CURITA, Geronymo. — Anales de la Corona de Aragon. Sarag.
1610-21, 7 vols, fol Historia del Rey Don Hernando el Catholico.
9 Sarag. 1 580, 2 vols. fol.
CURLE, Walter, Bishop of Winchester. — A Sermon, preached at
Whitehall. Lond. 1622, 4to.
CURLL, Edmond — Curlism Displayed, or an Appeal to the Church;
in a Letter to Mr. Mist. Lond. 1712, 12mo Atterburyana ; being Mis-
cellanies of the late Bishop of Rochester, &c. Lond. 1727, 12mo. — Court
Secrets, or the Lady's Chronicle, Historical and Gallant. Lond. 1727, 12mo.
CURNE, nE Sainte Palate Jean Baftiste de la. — Histoire Lit-
teraire des Troubadours, contenant leurs vies, les extraits de leurs pieces,
et plusieurs particularites sur les moeurs, les usages, et I'histoire du douzienic
toet du troizieme siecles, composee d'apres les manuscrits du dit M. de Sainte
Palaye, par M. I'Abbe MilloU Paris, 1774, 3 vols. I2mo. The same,
translated and abridged by Susanna Dobson. Lond. 1779, 8vo Me-
moires sur I'ancienne Chevalerie consideree comme un 6tablissement politique
ct railitaire. Paris, 1781, 3 vols. 8vo.
CURO PALATES. See Scvlitzes.
4
CURR, John, of Sheffield — The Practical Coal Viewer and Engine
Builder's Companion. Sheffield, 1797, 4to. 2s. 6d.
CURRAN, John Philfot, Esq. a Native of the County of Cork, and
born 174S Speeches. Dubl. 1805, 8vo. 8s Life, by his son, William
r Henry Curran. — Recollections, &c. See Phillips, Charles, Esq.
CURRIE, James, Ai. D. F. R. S. an eminent Physician of Liverpool-
w-as tlie son of a Clergyman in Dumfries-shire, born 1756 ; well known by
his Medical Writings, but perhaps still more so as the Biographer of Burns •
died al Batli, 1805. — A Letter, Commercial and Political, addressed to the
Right Honourable William Pitt, by Jasper Wilson, Esq. I 793. J'wo edi-
tions.— Medical Reports on the JJti'ects of Water, cold and wann, as a Re.
medy in Fever and Febrile Diseases, whether applied to the surface of the
Body, or used as a Drink, witli Observations on the Nature of Fever and
on the Effects of Opium, Alcohol, and Inanition. Liverpool, 1797 Sto.
y6s. 2d edit, enlarged and corrected. 1801, 2 vols. 8vo. 3d edit. 1804*
a vols. 8vo. 14s. 5th edit 1814, 2 vols. 8vo. IKs 'I'he Works of
Ilolwrt Burns, with an Account of his Life, and a Criticism on his Writ-
iiigs. To which are prefixed, Some Observations on the Character and Con-
dition of tlie Scottish Peasantry. Liverpool, 1 800, 4 vols. Svo. New edit.
Edin. 1818, 4 vols. 12mo — Of Tetanus and of Convulsive Disorders
Mem. Med. iii. p. 147._Account of tlie Remarkable Kffc-cts of a Ship!
wreck on the Mariners ; with Experiments and Observations on the In.
fluence of Immersion in Fresh and Salt Water, Hot and Cold, on the Powers
of the Living Body. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvii. 193. 1792.
s CURRIE, William, M. D. Physician, Chester Observations on the
Digitalis Purpurea or Foxglove. Mem. Med. iv. p. 10. 1795 An
Enquiry into the Causes of the Insalubrity of Flat and Marsliy Situations ;
and Directions for Preventing or Correcting the Etlects thereof. 'I'rans!
Americ. Soc iv. \i~. 1799.
CURRY, George Gilbert, M. D. of London. — A Case of Tetanus
arising from a wound, in which the affusion of Cold Water was successfully
employed. Med. Trans, iv. p. 166. 1813.
CLRRY, James, M. D Popular Observations on apparent Death
from Drowning, SuHbcation, &c. with an Account of the Means to be em!
oployed for Recovery. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 2s. 6d. 'ihis work was drawn up
at tlie desire of the Northamptonshire Preservative Society, and sold for the
Benefit of the Fund. — Examination of the Prejudices coniinonly entertained
against Mercury as beneficially applicable to the greater number of Liver
Complaints, and to various other forms of Diseases, as well as .Syphilis.
Lond. 1810, 8vo. — Brief Sketch of the Causes which gave rise to the late
high price of Provisions. 1 S 1 5, 8vo.
CLRRY, John, M. D. — An Essay on Ordinary Fevers, in 3 Parts.
Lond. 1713, Kvo. — Some Thoughts on the Nature of Fevers, on the Causes
of their becoming so frequently Mortal, and on tlie Means to prevent it,
JLond. 1774, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Historical Review of the Civil Wars of Ireland',
from the Reign of Queen Elizabeth to tlie Settlement under King William)
from authentic materials; with the State of the Irish Catholics, from that
Settlement to the Relaxation of the Popery Laws in the year 1 768. Lond.
1775, 4to. 15s. anon. 2d edit. 1786, 2 vols. Svo. 10s. 6d. with the Author's
name.— Historical Memoirs of the Irish Rebellion in 1641.
CURRY, William, Esq. of the Inner Temple Blackstone's Com-
mentaries, Abridged and Continued to the present time ; with Notes cor-
rective and exphmatory. Lond. 17 96, Svo. 9s.
CURSON, Henry. — Compendium of tlie Laws and Government, Civil,
c Ecclesiastical, and Military, of Scotland and Dominions thereunto belonging-
with the Maritime Power lliereof, and Juris<iiclion of Courts therein. Lond!
1699, 1716, Svo. 3s. 6d The Theory of Sciences illustrated. Lond. 1702
Svo. — The Law concerning Estates laile and Remainders, and Reversions
expectant thereupon, illustrated ; the Statute de Donis Coiiditionalibus ex-
plained; and the Doctrine of Perpetuities fully cleared; and the nature, ope-
ration, and use of Fines in destroying of Estates Taile ; and of Recoveries in
barring Remainders, with variety of precedents, &c. Lend. 170.3, 1705
Svo. — Arcana Clericalia ; or the Mysteries of Clerksliip explained. Lond!
1705, Svo. See Billinghurst Lex Custumaria; or a Ircatise of Copy.
(ihold Estates. 1696, Svo.
CURSON, John — Vindication from the Mahcious Aspersions in the
Daily I'ost of the 3d inst.
CURTIES, Marianne. — Classical Pastime, in a Set of Poetical Enig
mas on the Planets and Zodiacal Signs. 1 8 1 .3, Svo.
CURTIES, T. J. HoRSELV Ancient Records, or tlie Abbey of Saint
Oswythe; a Romance. Lond. ISO I, 4 vols. 12nio. 18s The Scottish
Legend. 1802, 4 vols. — The Watch Tower, or the Sons of Ulthona.
1804, 5 vols. 12mo — St. Botulph's Tower. 1805, 5 vols. — The Monk of
Udolpho. 4 vols. — Ethelwina; or the House of Fitz-Auburiie. 3 vols.
e CURTIES, Thomas, Rector of Wrotham, Kent Essays on the Pre-
servation ami Recovery of Health. Lond. 1704. — Essays Moral and Di-
vine. Lond. 1715, Svo Thanksgiving Sermon on Deut. xxxiii. 29.
1715, Svo. — Two Sermons on Isa. liii. 4. 1715, Svo Sermon on Isa.
xlix. 23. 1716, Svo. — Fast Sermon on Isa. xxvi. 9. 1721, Svo Funeral
Sermon on Phil. ii. 21. 17i3, 4to. — Sennon on the Funeral of the Hon.
John Vane on Ps. ciii. 15. 1724, 4to. — Two Sennons. Lond. 1731
4to.
CURTIN, H. Mac — Brief Discourse in Vindication of the Antiquity
of Ireland. Dub. 1717, 4to.
f CURTIN, Sa.muel, M.D. of Jamaica. — Observations on the Yellow
Fever of the West Indies. Med. Com. ix. p. 236. 1785.
278 g
CURT
CUSA
278 to
CUKTIS, Mr. — Dissertation on ihe Unreasonableness, Folly, and Dan-
ger of Infidelity. Lend. 1725, 8 vo.
CURTIS, Anne, sister to Jlrs. Siddons, — Poems on Miscellaneous Sub-
jects. 1783, I'imo. 5s.
CURTIS, Charles, formerly Surgeon of the Medea frigate. — .'Account
of the Diseases of India, as they appeared in the I'ritish Fleet, and in the
Naval Hospital at Madras in 1782-5; with Observations on Ulcers and
Hospital Sores in that country, &c. To which is prefixed, A View of the
^Diseases in an Expedition and Passage of a Fleet and Annament to India
"in 1781. Edin. 1807, 8vo. 7s.
CURTIS, James, Surgeon Journal of Travels in IJarbaiy in 1801.
Lond. 1803, 12mo,
Paris, 1550. Ven. 1580, 8vo. — Ad Tvrunculos Dosandi Methodus. Patav.
1556, 8vo. Lugd. 1584, 8vo.
;> CUHTIUS, Michael Conrad, Professor of History and Rhetoric at
Marpurg, was born in the Duchy of Mecklenberg, 1724; died 1802. —
He published, Commentarii de Senatu Romano sub Imperatoribus, &c.
1767. Genev. 1769, 4to He also published a translation of Columella
on Agriculture, with notes.
CUHTIUS, QuiNTus RuFLs, the name, or assumed name, of a Latin
Historian, but of whom little or nothing is known, flourished probably about
the middle of the 3d century. — Historia Alexandri Magni. Printed by
Laver. Without date, fol. Editio princei)s, a rare and estimable impres-
sion. Printed by Vindelin de Spira. Without date, fol. This is the editio
CURTIS, J. H. Esq. Aurist to the Prince Regent.— A Treatise on y secunda, an elegantly printed work. Vcnet. Vindelin de Spira, absque anni
the Physiology and Diseases of the Ear ; containing a Comparative View of
its Structure, Ftmctions, and Diseases. 1818.
CLRTIS, CuRTEs, or Cortes, Martin. — The Art of Navigation.
Translated from the Spanish, by R. Eden. Lond. 1561, 1579, 1580, 1596,
1609, 4to. See Tapp, J.
/, CURTIS, R Treatise on tlie Structure and Form of the Teeth. Oxf.
1769, 12mo. Is. In German. 1770, Svo.
CURTIS, Richard, Bishop of Chichester. — Translation of a Treatise
of the Workes of tlirce Dales on Rom. i. 20. the inuisible things of God.
Also another Treatise of the Truth of Christes Natural Body. .See Cardi-
NALis, H. Lond. 1577, 8vo. — Two Sermons preached, ike. ; the first at
Paules Crosse, text Apoc. xii. 1-9. ; the second at Westminster, before
the Queenes Maiestie. Acts xx. 28-31. Lond. 1576, 16ino. 1584,
8vo.
CURTIS, Lieut. Roger. — Particulars of tlie Country of Labradore.
,Pbil. Trans. Abr. xiii, 547. 1774.
CURTIS, William, M. A Charity Sermon on 1 Sam. ii. 18, 19.
1713, 8vo. — Coronation Sermon on I's. xcvii. 7, 8. 1727, 8vo. — Sermon
on 1 Pet. ii. 15. 1727, 8vo. — Six Discourses. 1727, 8vo.
CURTIS, William, an eminent Botanist, was born in Hampshire, 1746,
Demonstrator of Botany to the Company of Apothecaries, London ; died
1799. — Instructions for Collecting and Preserving Insects, i)articularly
Moths and Butterflies. Illustrated with a plate. Lond. 177), Svo. —
Fundamenta Eiitoinologiae ; or an Introduction to the Knowledge of In-
sects. Translated from the original of Linnreus, with additional Notes and
; Observations. Loud. 1772, 4to. 2s. 6d Flora Londinensis; or Plates
and Descriptions of such Plants as grow wild in the environs of London,
Avlfh their Growth and time of Flowering, their several Names according to
I, inn.Tus and others, with a particular Description of each Plant in Latin
nota. 1470, fol. Venet. 1471, fol. A Pomponio La!to. Rom. Georg.
Laver, sine anno (1472,) fol. Venet. 1474, fol. Mediol. sine typograph.
nom. 1475, Svo. Mediol. Ant. Zarotus, 1481, fol. Verona, 1491, fol.
A Barthol. Merula. Venet. 1494, fol. Ven. J. de Tridino, 1502, fol.
A very scarce edition. A Desiderio Erasmo. Argent. Scheurius, 1.508,
1518, fol. Tubing. A nselm. Badensis, 1513, fol. A Luca, Robia. Florent.
Junta, 1517, Svo. A Beato Rhenano, cum not var. Basil. 1517, fol. Cum
Annotationibus Desiderii Erasmi. Argent. 1518, fol. Apud Aldum, 1520,
Svo. A good and much esteemed edition. A Desiderio Erasmo. Pari?.
r Colon. 1533, 1543, 1553, Svo. Colon. Gymnicus 1538, Svo. Cum Sup-
plcmentis Christ. Brunonis. Lugd. Seb. Gryph. 1541, 1545, Svo. 1551,
I'imo. Ab Hadrian. Junio. Antw. 1546, Svo. Ab Henr. Glareano. Basil.
1575, Svo. A Francis. Modio. Colon. 1579, Svo. Ad hcec Alexandri
Magni Vitam ab Joanne Monacho praeposuinms. Antw. 1586, 12mo. Cum
Notis Tlieocrini et Franc. Modii, Lugd. Bat. 1 588, 12mo. A very rare
and estimable edition. Cum Supplemento eorum qui desiderantur. Lugd.
Batav. 154.', 16mo. .-Vcccdnnt Titi Popma; Nota;. Lugd. Bat. 1622,
12mo. Et cum Commentariis Matth. Raderi. Col. Agr. 1628, fol. A
Joan. Isaaco Pontano. Amst. Jansonius, 1628, l*imo. Considered a very
s coiTcct edition. A Jano Rutgersio. Lugd. Bat. Elzev. 1633, 12mo. Ex
Museo J. Isaaci Pontani. .'Vmst. 1633, 12mo. A Joan. Freliisheimio,
Argent. 1639-40, 2 vols. Svo. A very valuable and correct edition. Et
cum var. Commentariis, ex recensione Nit*. Blancardi. Lugduni Batavorum,
1649, Svo. Amst. Elzev. 1650, ISmo. A Joan. Loccenio. Amst. Elzev.
1656, 24mo. Amst. 1659, 12mo. Cum not. var, a Schrevelio. Amst.
1664, 167.3, 1684, 1696. These are by Elzevir: the edit, of 1673, dis-
plays most typographical elegance : the one in 1696 is beautifully illus-
trated with cuts. Etcum Supplementis Commentariis, et Indice Jo. Frein-
shemii et Imlicis Appendice, per J. H. Rappium. Argent. 1671, 4to. A
nd English, and a Catalogue of British Plants, arranged according to their <Joiin. Gezelio. Aboie, 1675, l?mo. A Mich, le Tellier, in Usum Del-
pciiod of flowering Loud. 1774, 1777, 1787, fol. This work was conti-
nued at intervals till it amounted to 6 fasciculi of 72 plates each, each plate
liting accompanied with a page or two of letter press A short History of
the Brown Tail Moth, the Caterpillars, which are at present so nume-
rous and so destrui'tive m the neighhouihood of London. Lond. 1782, 4to.
/ ls.6d. — A Catalogue of liritish Medical. Culinarj-, and Agricultural Plants
cultivated in the London Botanical Garden. Lond. 1784, 12mo Com-
panion to the Botanical Magazine; or a Familiar Introduction to the Study
of Botany. Lond. 1788, Kvo. — The Subscription Catalogue of the Bromp'
phini. Paris, 1678, 4to. Lond. 1705, Svo. Cum Notis varior. et Sam.
Pitisci. Ultraj. 1685, 1693, 1708. Illustrated with cuts. Cum Supple-
mentis et Figuris. Amst. Wetst. 1687, 12rao. This is the editio optima.
A Christ. Cellario, Lips. 1688, 1691, 1696, 1711, 12mo. Etcum Com-
mentariis Sam. Pitisci. Traj. ad Rh. 1693, Svo. A Christ. Junckerio.
Dretd. 1700, Svo. Lips. 1708, Svo. A M. Maittaire. Lond. 1716, 12mo.
An excellent edition. Cum Supplementis et Notis M. And. Stubelii.
Lips. 1 722, Svo. Cum omnibus Supplementis, variantibus lectionibus,
Commentariis, oc Notis perpetuis F. INIodii, V. Acidalii, T. I'opm.T, Jo.
Ion Botanic Garden for the year 17<)0. Svo. &c. various years. — Lectures u Freinshemii, et aliorum, ab Henr. Suakenburgio. Lugd. Bat. 1724, 2 vols,
on Botany, as delivered to his Pupils ; arranged by Samuel Curtis, Florist,
A\aIworth. Lond. 1803-4, 2 vols. Kvo. S4s. — Practical Observations on
Hritisli Grasses best adapted to the laying down or improving of Meadows
il Pastures. Second edition, (Tabb. jen. 6.) Lond. 1790, Svo. New
^it. 1804, 8vo. 5s. — Mr. C. commenced the Botanical Magazine in 1787.
„ \ work which has met with great encouragement, and has done much to
diflilise a general taste for Botany. — Some 01)scr^'ations on the Natural His-
tory of the Curculio Lapathi and Silpha Grisea. Trans. IJnn. Soc. i. 86.
1791. — Observations on .Aphides, chiefly intended to shew that they are the
4to. A most valuable edition. Cum Comment. Christ. Cellarii. Hag.
Comit. 1727, 2 vols. Svo. Lond. Brindley, 1746, 2 vols. 12mo. Ex edit.
Maittaire. Lond. 1751, Svo. Cum Supplementis Freinshemii. Par. Bai--
bon, 1757, 12mo. A Jo. Petro Millero, Lat. et Gall. Berol. 1770, Svo.
Biponti, 1782, 2 vols. Svo. 1789, Svo. Halae, sine Notis, 1794, 12mo.
Cura Cunze. P. Ja. Helmst 1795 ITie following arc the English transla-
tions. The Historic of Q. Curtius, conteyning the Actes of the Great
Alexander, j'ranslated out of Latin into Englishe, by John Brendo. Lond.
ISfyS, 1561, 4to. Lond. 1570, Svo. 1584, 1592, 1614, 4to. The Life
principal cause of Blights in Plants, and the sole cause of the Honey Dew. tand Death of Alexander the Great, King of Macedon, in ten Books, writ-
-Observations on the Operation of the New Com
-De Calculo Renum ac Vesica:. Lug<l. Bat.
lb. vi. 7.5. 1802, posth
CURTLS, William.
Bill. 1804, Svo. Is.
CURTIUS, Alex. Car.
1662, 4 to.
1^ CURTIUS, Bened. Symphorlanl's. — Hortorum Libri triginta in qui-
bus continetur ulborum Historia. Lugd. 1560, fol.
CURTIl .S Cornelius, Counsellor and Historiographer to the Emperor
of Germany, was born in Brussels, 1586; died 1638. — His works are,
Epistoix' Familiares. Ingolst. 1621. — De Clavis Dominicis.
1670. In tliis he discusses whether our Saviour was fixed to the Cross with
three or four nails Vita; S. S. Ruperti et Virgilii. Ingolst. 1622
Amphitlieatrum amorum Christ. Fonseca Auctore, ijiirtiointerprete. Ingolst.
162b, Svo. — Poiimatum libri trcs. Ant. 1629, 12mo. — Vitoe quinque
Virginum Augustiniaruin. Cologn. 1636 Elogia Virorum illustrium
oOrd. Eremit S. Augustini. With engraven portraits. Ant. 1636, 4to. —
Vita S. Nicolai Tolentinatis. With the Lives of other Augustines. Ant.
1637, 16mo.
CUIITIU.S, Joach. — Disputationum Medicaium Tcrtia, De Aerc nos
Rost. 1614, 4to.— Dc Medicina in gencre. Rost. 16
Jtnibientc.
•Ito.
CURTIUS, Mattheas. — De Vena; Scctione in
JJ:)4, 4to. Lugd. 1538, Svo. Bonon. 1539, 4to.-
ten by Quintiis Curtius Rufus, and translated into English by several hands.
With an Epistle to Queen Mary, by Nahum Tate ; being a comparison of
some of the actions of King William with those of Alexander the Grrat.
Lond. 1690, Svo. The History of the Wars of Alexander tlie Great.
Translated by John Digby, Esq. Lond. 1714, 1726, 2 vols. 12mo. Re-
vised by the Rev. Mr. Young. Lond. 1747, 2 vols. 12nio. with maps. —
Translated into French, par M. du Rycr. Paris, 1680, 2 vols. Svo. I'ar
M. de Vaugelas. Amst. 1684, Svo.
Ci'RTOIS, John, M. A. Rector of Branston, near Lincoln An
1622, 1632, «)Es:ay to persuade Parents to Educate their Children in Piety and Virtue.
Lond. 1697, Svo. — Sermon on Job xxxiv. 29. Lond. 16S4, fol Deatli
of King Charles II. ; Sermon on Rom. xiii. 1. 1685, 4to.
CURWEN, B. Esq The Whole Proceedings against Sir Francis
Burdett ; from the Introduction of the Complaint, to his being forced to
the Tower. 1810, Svo. os. 6d.
CURWEN, John Chrlstian, M. P. of Birkington Hall, Cumlwr-
berland. — .Speech at a Meeting, conveened for the purpose of Petitioning
his Majesty to dismiss his Ministers. 1797, 12mo Hints on the Economy
of Feeding Stock, and Bettering the Condition of the Poor. Lond. 1809,
4, »8vo. UK — .Speech in the House of Commons, moving to bring in a Till for
better seeming the Independence and Purity of Parliament 1809, Svo.
Pleuritide. Hagje, CUSA, Nicolas de, a Cardinal, famous for his vast knowledge in Law
Anatomia Mundini. and Divinity, was bom at Cusa, 1 401 ; died at Todi, a city of Uu;bria, 1 464.
3G2
278 a
CUSH
CYPR
279 I
— His whole works were collected and printed, Paris, 1514, 3 vols. fol.
Basil. 1565, 3 vols. fol. — Sententia de Donatione Coustantini, M. per
Gratius. q. v. Lond. 1690, 4to.
CUSHING, John, Gardener. — Tlie Exotic Gardener. 1812, 8vo.
CUSPINIAN, John, whose German name was Speishammer, an
eminent Historian, was born in Franconia, 147d; died 1529 He wrote,
arDe Cajsaribus et Imperatoribus Romanorum. 1519, fol. Reprinted,
Strasburgh. 1540. Basil, by Oporinus. 1561, fol. Francf. 1601.—
Austria sive Coramentarius de rebus AustriiE Marchionum Ducum, &c.
Bas. 1553, fol. Francf. 1601. — Commonefactio .ad Leoneni Papam ad
Carolum V. Impcratorem, &c. De Constantinopoli capta a Turcis, &c.
Leip. 1596, 4to. — Commentariusin Sexti Rufi libellum de Regia, Consulari,
Iraperialique dignitate, ex optimis vetustissimisquc auctoribus collect!, cum
Nicolai Gerbelii prafatione, in qua de Chronographis, de eorum discordia,
deque hujus operis maxima utilitate. Basil. 1553, fol. With his Life by
Gerbelius, reprinted. Francf. 1601, fol. — De Origine Turcoruni religione,
^/ac immanissima eorum in Christianos Tyrannide ; deque viis, per quas
Christiaoi Principes Turcas profligare ac invadere facile possint. Ant.
1541, 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1654, 12mo. — Pancgyrici Variorum Auctorum.
Vienna, 1513.
CUSSET, Pierre. — L'lllustre Orbandale, ou I'Histoire de la ViUe et
Cite de Chalons sur Saone. Lyon, 1 662, 2 vols. 4to.
CUSSON, FiLs. — Kemarques sur le Tenia. Assemblce Publ. de la
Societe de Montpellier, 1781, p. 97, &c. Journal de Physique, tome 22. p.
133, &c. — Observations sur les proprietes febrifuges de I'ecorce du Mar-
ronier d'Inde, et sur les avantages que peut retirer de son emploi la Mode-
:cine, dans le Traitement des Fievres Intermittentes. Assemblee Publ. de
la Societe de IMontpellier, 1788, p. 49, &c.
CUSTANCE, George Concise View of the Constitution of England.
Lond. 1808, 8vo. 6s. 2d ed. 1809, 12mo. 7s. 6d. — Popular Survey of the
Reformation and Fundamental Doctrines of the Church of England. Lond.
1813, 8vo. 12s.
CUSTERUS, Henr. — Disput. Atmivcrsaria Medica de Apoplexia.
Rost. 1612, 4to.
CUSTOS, DoMiNicus, ANTCERriANus. — Casanim, Rcgum, alionimque
Procerum, qui intra proximum seculum vixere, aut hodie supersunt, Ima-
"gines, cum Proem. Et Epigrammatis Marci Henningi ; in iv. parts, Auij.
Vind. 1600-2. — Clarissimorum aliquot Literis, Ingcnio, Fama, Virorum
Effigies. Aug. Vind. 1605.
CUSTOS, Rai.™, Antuerpianus. — Descriptio Patrum Gr«c. et Lat.
qui in Bibliotheca Augustana visuntur, aerc incisa. Aug. Vind. 1624.
CUTHBERT, St. was born in the North of England, in the beginning
of t)ie 6th century ; died in tlie year 686. — The Bible in English, of the
largest and greatest volume, auctorised by our most redoubted Lord and
Overseer, at tlie Commandement, &c. ; by the Right Rev. Father in
God Authbert, Bishop of Duresme, and Nicolas, Bishop of Rochester.
J Black Letter with cuts, printed liy Grafton. Lond. 1541, fol. This is
known by the term of the Great Bible. Lond. 1549, fol. — His Legend,
witli the Antiquities of tlie Church of Durham. Lond. 1663, 8vo.
CUTHBERT, Robert, Esq. — A New Theory of the Tides. Lond.
ISll, 8vo. Is. 6d.
CUTHBERTSON, John, Instrument Maker, London. — Algemeene
Eigenshappen van de Electriciteit, or The General Properties of Electri-
city Explained ; on Instructions relative to Electrical Machines and Ex-
periments. Vol. i. Amst. 1782, 8vo. Vol. ii. Amst. 1794, 8vo. —
Description of an Improved Air Pump, and an Account of some Experi-
cments made with it, by which its superiority over all other Air Pumps is de-
monstrated. Plates. Lond. 1794, 8vo. Is. 6d Practical Electricity and
Galvanism ; containing a series of Experiments, calculated for the use of
those who are desirous of becoming acquainted with that Branch of .Science.
9 pUtes. Lond. 1807, 8vo. 10s. 6d. — Account of some Experiments,
with a view to determine an unequivocal method of ascertaining the I'ov.'erof
Electrical Machines. Nic. Jour. ii. 215. 1798. — Account of Improve-
ments in Electrical Batteries ; a Method of Augmenting their Power, with
Experiments, showing the proportional lengths of viire fused by different
quantities of Electricity, and a Description of a New Universal Electro-
rfmeter. lb. ii. 325. 1799. lb. v. 136. 1801. — An Examination of Sig.
Volta's Experiments. lb. ii. 281. 1802. — On some Improvements in the
Electrical Machines. lb. xxvi. 9. 1810. — New Method for Increasing the
Charging Capacity of Coated Electrical Jars. lb. xxvii. 209. 1810.
CUTHBERTSON, Jonathan, brother of the preceding. — Descrip-
tion of, and Directions for using a Two Feet Distance Measure. Rot-
terdam, 1792, 8vo.
CUTLER, Nathaniel — General Coasting Pilot; containing Di-
rections for sailing into and out of the principal Ports and Harbours
throughout the known World, with a set of Sea Charts, and two large
e Hemispheres on the plane of the Equinoctial, containing all the Stars in the
Britannic Catalogue. Lond. 1728, fol. This composes the second part of
the Atlantis Marilimi.
CUTLORE, Joseph, Rector of St. Mary's Tower, Ips%vich Sennon
about Swearing, on Exod. xx. 7. 1682, 4to Sermon on Rom. xii. 10.
1682, 4to.
CUTSPEAR, W Dramatic Rights; or Private Theatricals and Pic-
nic Suppers justified by fair Arguments. Lond. 1802, 8vo.
CUTTING, John Henry, M. D— Case of Amputation of the Shoul-
der Blade. Med. Chir. Trans, ii. 264. 1811.
7
/ CUTTS, I^oKD John, a Brave Officer in King William's Wars; died
at Dublin, 1706-7. — Poetical Exercises, written upon several Occasiona.
Lond. 1687, Svo.
CUVELIER, Francis — Memoires pourl'Universite de Paris contra lei
Estats de F'jandre, I'Universite dc Douay, les Eschevins de la memeville,
et les Pourveus par les Ordinaires. Paris, 1691, 4to.
CUVIER, G. Professor in tlie College of France, &c. — Essai sur la
Geographic Jlineralogique des Environs de Paris. Par. 1811. Wrote
along with Alex. Brogniart Recherches sur les Ossemens Fossiles de
Qiiadrupcdes. Paris, 1812, 4 vols. 4to Introduction to the Animal
^Economy. See Allen, John. — Le Regne Animal d'apres son Organiza-
tion. Piiris, 1817, 4 toms. 8vo. — Lectures on Comparative Anatomy.
See Ross, W. — Theory of the Earth. See Jameson, R. — Memoire sur les
Cloportes Terrestres. Journal d'Hist. Nat. ii. p. 18.
CL'YCKIUS, Henry, a Protestant Divine, was bom at Culembcrg,
near Utrecht ; died 1609. — He wrote a very elegant piece, entit. Speculum
Concubinariorum Sacerdotum Monachorum ae Clericorum. Colonic,
1599, 8vo. A severe Invective against the Catholic clergy.
CUYPER, Jo. Henr. — DeApoplesia. Lugd. Bat. 1699, 4to.
CYDONIUS — Oratio de Contcmnenda Morte, Gr. et Lat. per Raph.
ASeilerum. Basil. 1553, Svo.
CYGNiEUS, J. — Annalium Bambergensium Prodromus. Blog. 1603,
8vo.
CYLLENIUS, DoMiNicus, Grjecos. — De Disciplina Militari, libri x.
Lat. Ven. 1559.
CYLLENIUS, Raphael Angelus. — De Legato Pohtificio. Ven. 1558.
— Tabula; Rhetoric,-e, sen Aristotelicanim Partitionum, libri tres. Ven.
1571.
CYNEAS, originally of Thessaly, the Disciple of Demosthenes, and
Minister of Pyrrhus, flourished about 280 years b. c. — He abridged
I the book of iEneas, the Tactician, on the Defence of Places, which Casaubon
published with a Latin Version in the Paris edition of Polybius, 1609, fol.
and M. de Hcausobre translated it into F'rench, with Comments. 1757,
4to.
CYPRiEUS, HiERoNYMus. — De Origine, Nomine, priscis sedibus, lingua
prisca, moribus antiquissimis, rebus gestis, et migrationibus Saxonuni, Cim-
brorum, et Anglorum. Hafnioe, 1632, 4to.
CYPRiEUS, JoH. Adolph. — Annales Episcoporum Slesvicensium.
Col. Ag. 1634, 8vo.
CYPRIANUS, Dr.— Child born with a large Wound in tlie Breast,
;' supposed to be the effect of tlie Mother's Imagination. Phil. Trans.
1696. Abr. it. 102.
CYPRIANUS, Mr. Monachus Cisterciensis. — Comm. in Prophetam
Nahum. Lugd. 1561, 1568, 8vo. — Comm. in Job et Cantlea Can-
ticomm. Compl. 1582.
CYPRIANUS, Ernestij's Salomon. — De Omopliorio Episcoporum
Gracorura. Helm. 1698, 4to — De Ecclesia Subterranea, liber. Helm.
1699, 4to. — Vita et Pliilosophia Th. Campanellae. Amst. 1705, Svo.
Accedunt Appendices iv. Amst. 1722, Svo. — Catalogus Codicum MSS.
Bibliotheca; Gotbanse. Lips. 1714, 4to.
k CYPRIANUS, Marinos. — Observationes duorum Cometarum anni
1664 et 1665. Ven. 1665, 12mo.
CYPRIANUS, Thascius CjUcilius, a principal Father of the Christian
Church, was born at Carthage in Africa, about the beginning of the 3d
century; died 258. — Epistolas. Venot. Vind. Spira, 1471, fol. Ex Re-
cognitione, et cum Epistola Johannis Andrea;, Episcopi Aleriensis. Romte,
per Conrad. Sweynheym et Arnold. Paniiartz. in domo Petri et Francisi de
j\laximis, 1471. It is not certain whether this or the preceding is the editio
princeps, they are both very scarce and curious. Absque uUa nota, circa
1476, fol. Venet. Lucas Venetus, 1483, fol. Paris, 1512, et Colon.
I 1520, fol. — De Duodccim Abusivis Sa;culi, sine nota, 4to. Printed with
the Types of Ulric ZcU, at Cologne. Attributed to St. Cyprian. Sine
nota, printed with the types of Anthony Sorg, of Augsburg. — Carmen de
Ligno Crucis. Miraud. 1496, fol. Printed with the works of Picus de
Miraudula. — Sermones de Cardinalibus Christi, Operibus. (verus Autor
Amoldus Abbas Bonoe Vallis. ) Par. 1500. De Oratione Dominica,
Sermo. 1528, 1 2mo. The English Translations of several of his .Sermons
are, A swete and devoute Sermon of Holy Saint Ciprian, of Mortiilitie of
Man, by Sir Thomas Elyot, Knighte. Lond. 1534, Svo. Ciprian's Sermon
on the Mortalitye of Man. Lond. 1539, 12mo. A Sermon made on the
7)1 Lord's Prayer, translated into English, by Tho. Payiiel. Lond. Tho.
Berthelet, 1539, Svo. Two Sermons, by St. Ciprian, one of Patience, and
the other of Mortality; translated by .Tolin Brende. Lond. 1553, Svo,
_ Blessed Martir Ciprian, his Sermon of Bloitality ; 2d, his Exhortation to
to Martirdome ; 3cl, his Exhortation to keep and endure the Faith of Christ.
Translated by John Story, Exile, 1556, 8vo. Sermon of St. Cyprian, of
the Mortality of Man ; translated into English, by Thomas Lupset.
Lond. 1560, Svo. A Notable Sermon of St. Cyprian, of Almes Deedes,
annexed to a Treatise of Justification, found emong the Writingcs of Car-
dinal Pole. Lovanii, 1569, 4to. — De Unitate Ecclesia; cum MSS. coll.
net Annott. illustratus studio Jeremia; Stophani. Lond. 1632, Svo. In
English, under the title. Of the Unity of the Church ; translated by John
Fell. Oxf. 1681, 4to. — De Bono Patientiio, cum Notis J. Stephanl.
Lond. 1633, Svo. — De Idolorum Vanitate, cum Observatlonibus Rigaltii.
Paris, 1G43, 4to. Cum M. Minucii Fclicis Octavio. Oxon. 167S, 8vo,
— Cyprian, of Virgins, of Prayer, and of Patience, witli Basil on Solitude;
279 o
CYllA
CZUI
280 a
made Englisli by Clement Barksdale. Lond. 1675, 8vo — Cyprian's Dis-
course to Donatus, on tlie Grace of God ; made English by James Tunstall.
Lond. 171G, 8vo. OPERA Opera, sine nota. fol. An edition of
the 15th century. Ex Recognitione Desid, Erasmi. Basil. 155'2, fol. IJasil.
01525, fol. per Erasmum Recognita. I'aiis, 1541. A Paul. Manutio.
Rom. 15R3, fol. Vita et Opera cum Annotationibus Jac. P.imelii. Antw.
1568, 15C9. more accurate than the preceding. S. Goulartii, 1593, fol.
Paris, 1C07, fol. Cum .-Vunotaiionibus Jacobi Pamelii. Paris, 164:i, 3
vols. fol. Vita et Opera, cum Observationibus Nic. Rigaltii. Paris, 1649,
foL Opuscula Varia, Epistola? de Habitn et Disciplina Virginum, de Lap-
sis, de Unitate Ecclesise, de Oratione Dominica, &c. inter Franc. Rous,
Mella Patrum. Lond. IG50, 8vo. Opera, a Nic. Rigaltia Paris, 1666,
fol. A good edition, and also contains Liber adversus Paganos Commo-
diani. Vita et Opera, recognita et illustrata per Joannem Oxoniensem, cum
pAnnalibus Cyprianicis per Jo. Cestriensem, Oxon. 1682, fol. Amst. 1700.
These two edits, are beautifully printed and very correct. Op. ex cd. J.
Fellii. Bremae, 1690, fol. A Stepli. Baluzio et Slonach. S. Jlauri.
Paris, 1726, fol. This is the editio optima. His whole Works, with his
Life, translated into French by Lombert. Paris, 1682. There is also an
English translation of his whole works, emit Tlie genuine Works of St.
Cyprian, with his Life, written by his own Deacon, Pontius ; all done into
English from the Oxford edition, and illustrated with Notes, by Nathaniel
Marshal, LL.B. Lond. 1717, fol.
CYRANO, Serinien. See Bergekac.
; CYRIANDER, Ubanophilus Historia Meteorologica, Germ. Casset.
1551, 4to.
CYRIL, of Alexandria, a celebrated Father of the Church, and Bishop
of Alexandria, in the l)eginning of the 5th century ; died 444. — Comraen-
tarii in Leviticum. Paris, 1514, fol. — Speculum Sapientie. Paris, 12mo.
litt. Goth. — Commentariorum in Hesaiam Prophetam, libri quinque. Basil.
1563, fol. — De Adorationein Spiritu ac Veritate, libri xvii. Lat. Interprete.
Ant. Agellio. Uom. 1588 De S. .S. Trinitate, Gr. Lat. cum Scholiis Joh.
Wegelini. Aug. Vind. 1604, 8to Liber Contra Anthropomorphitas,
Gr. Lat. ex interpretatione, et cum Notis B. Vulcanii. Lugd. Bat. 1605,
••4to.— Comment, in xii. Prophetas Minores. Gr. Lat. ex versione, Jac.
Fontani. Ingolst. 1607.— Liber de Sacro-Sancta Trinitate et imprimis de
persona Christi agens : cum Fragmento S. Gregorii Neocn?saricnsis Epis-
copi de Trinitate, Opera et Studio Joh. Wegelini, Gr. Lat. Aug. Vind.
1608, 8vo. — Argumenta contra Nestorianos, Gr. Lat. ex versione, et cum
Notis Joh. WegeHni. Aug. Vind. 1611, 8vo. — Commentaria in Pentateu-
chum, Graece et Latine, Studio Andreae Schotti edita. Antwerj), 1618, fol.
— Aflyas us Tfi* fiirafio^^uffiv rou X^iittou. Lugd. Bat. 1620, 4to. — Apologi
Morales. Vien. 1630, 24mo. — HomiUae xix. in Hieremiam Prophetam,
Gr. Lat. per Baltli. Corderium, a quibusdam viris doctis. S. Origcni tri-
ibuuntur. Antw. 1648, 8vo. — Epistola; Canonica;, Gr. et Lat. cum Scho-
liis Theod. Baisamonis, ex Gul. Beveregii, Pandect. Oxon. 1672. —
Pro Christiana Religionc contra Julianum Imp. libri x. Gr. Lat. ad calcem
Op. Juliani. Lipsiae, 1696 OPERA. — Opera Latine, per varios
Interpretes. Basil. 1546, 4 vols. fol. Et additis quibusdam Opusculis,
per Gent. Hervctum e Gra;co conversis. Paris, 1572-73, 2 vols. fol. Paris,
1604-5, 2 vols, fol Opera, a Joan. Auberto, Gr. et Lat. Paris, 1633-38,
7 vols. fol. This is the editio optima.
CYRIL, of Jerusalem, Archbishop in that city, and successor to Maxi-
mus in the year 350 ; died 386. The works of this Father are, — De Die-
(tionibus, a beautiful work, connected with the Greek Dictionary. Ven. Aldus,
1497, fol. Dictionariiun Graecum cum Intcrp. Lat. Vcnet. apud Aldum, 1524.
Philoxeni aliorumque veterum Glossaria Latino-Grasca et Gra?co-Latina, a
Ciu. Labba-o. I'.iris, 1679, fol Catechesis, a Guill. Morello, Gr. Paris, 1564,
8vo. This is the editio princcps. Lat. Colon. 1574, fol. Et Gr. Lat. penGro.
decium, cum emendationibus Joh. I'revotii. Par. ap. CI. Morellum, 1609,
4to. Et cum Notis, per Combefis. Paris, 1648.— —OPERA. — Opera, a
Dionysio Petavio, Gr. et Lat. Paris, 1622, fol. Gr. et Lat. ex Interpre-
tatione Jo. Grodecii, per J. Prevotium aucta et emendata. Paris, ap.
Car. Morellum, 1631, fol. 'Iliis is considered an excellent edition, Gr.
wLat studio ct Opera Joan. Prevotii. Lut. Par. 1G40, fol. Et Gr. Lat.
cum variis Lectionibus et Annotationibus Tho. Milles, accedunt tres
Indices, a Tlio. Hearne confecti. Oxon. 1703, fol. This work is printed
in two volumes, the Gr. witli the Latin opposite, witli various Readings,
curious and interesting Notes, and three Indexes of great utility. The
character is beautiful, and well printed. Et Gr. Lat. cum variis Lectioni-
bus, Annotationibus, Nova Interpretatione, ct variis Indicibus, per D.
Antonium Augustinum Touttee. Paris. 1720, fol. Editio optima. The
Latin Translation is reckoned very correct, and the Notes of great
utiUty.
V CYRIL, LucAR, a famous Patriarch of Alexandria, afterwards of Con-
stantinople, born in the Island of Candia, 1572; died 1638. — Confessio
Christianae F'idei, Gr. Lat. Gcnev. 1635, 4to. Cui adjuncta est gemina
ejusdera Confessionis Censura Synodalis ; una a Cyrillo Berrhoeensi altera
a Parthenio, 1645, ISrao. Lat. et Angl. Lond. 1629, 4to. — Collcctanae
de Cyrillo Lucario, Patriarcha Constantinopolitano, Authore Thoma
Smithio. Londini, 1707, 8vo Lettres Anecdotes de Cyrillo Lucar.
Amst. 1718, 4to.
CYRILLO, DoMiNicK. See Cirili.o.
CYRILLUS, Beatus Eriscorcs. — Speculum Sapiential, alias quadri-
wpartitus Apologeticus vocatus, &c. Editio vetus, absque uUa loci et anni
indicatione, sed circa annum 1470, excusa, 4to.
CYRILLUS, Nicolas, F. R. S. Professor of Physical Naples — On
the use of Cold Water in Fevers. Phil. Trans. 1729, Abr. vii. 358. — An
Extraordinary Eruption of Mount Vesuvius. lb. 555. — Natural His-
tory of the Air and Earth for 1 732. lb. 629. — Meteorological History
of 1732. lb. G29.
CYRILLUS, Stephanus. — Thalelaci, &c. a Dav. Ruhnkenio, Hag.
Comil. 1752, fol.
CYRUS, Theodorus Prodromcs.— Amicitia Exulans, Drama lam-
xbicum, Conrado Gesnero Interprete, cum notis Michaele Maittaire, in ejus-
dem Miscell. Graecorum aliquot Carminibus. Lond. 1722, 4to.
CYSATUS, JoH. Baptista Mathemata Astronomica, de Cometa
qui apparuit annis 1618 et 1619. Ingolst. 1619, 4to.
CZENPINSKI, Pal'Lus de. Author of a work on the Elements of
Botany, entit. — Botanika dla Szkol Narodowych. 6 plates. Warszawie, 1785,
8vo.
CZUITTINGER, Dav. — Specimen Hungariae Literate virorum in
cruditione claronim natione Hungarorum, Dalmatarum, Croatanim, Slavo-
rum, atque Transylvanorum, vitas, scripta, elogia, et ccnsuras exhibens :
yaccedit Bibliothcca Scriptorura qui extant de rebus Hungaricis. Franc.
1711, 4to.
D
I
DABO
DaBORN, Robert — A Christian turn'd Turke; or, The Tragicall
Lines and Deaths of the two famous Pyrates, Ward and Dansiker. As it
hath beene publickly acted. Lond. 1612, 4to. — Sermon on Zcchariah xi. 7.
Lond. 1618, 8vo.
DACIIERIUS, Lucas. — Monachi Benedictini, Veteres aliquot Scrip-
tores qui in Gallia; Bibliothecis Maxime Benedictinorum latuerunt, editio
secunda. Paris, 1665, 13 vols. 4to. Editio accuratior nunc a Josepho de la
Barre, ex recognitione Steph. Baluzii et Edm. Martenne. Parisiis, 1723,
tS vols. fol. This edition is greatly superior to the preceding. This work
should be accompanied with, Vetera Analecta, a J. Mabillonio. Paris,
17J3, fol.
DACIER, Andrew, a celebrated French Critic and Philologer, was
born at Castres, 1651; died 1722. — He published an edition of I'oinpcius
DACI
Fcstus and Marcus Verrius Flaccus. Paris, 1681, 4to. Amsterdam, 1699,
4to. The last edition is preferable to that of Paris. — Horace; with a French
translation, and notes, critical and historical. Paris, 1681, 10 vols. 12mo.
And has been often printed since. The best edition is that of Amsterdam,
1726, 10 vols. 12mo. Anotlier edition. Amst. 8 vols. 12mo. To which
were added. The Translation and Notes of Fatlier Sanadon. Paris, 1728,
a 2 vols. 4to. Mr. John Jlasson made several animadversions upon Dacier's
Notes on Horace, in his Life of that Poet. Leyden, 1708, which occasion,
ed Dacior to pul)lish new explications upon the works of Horace, with an
answer to the criticisms of Air. Masson. — An edition of the Twelfth Book
of the Aragogical Contemplations of Anastasius, Monk of Mount Sinai,
upon the Creation of the World. Published w itli notes, and a Latin tran»-
lation. Loud. 1G82, 4to. — A French translation of the Moral Hetlections
280 J
DACI
DALB
280 r
of the Emperor Marcus Antoninus. With notes. 1691, 2 vols. 12mo. —
He published Aristotle's Poetics. Translated into French, with critical re-
-marks, 1692, 4to. Reprinted, Holland, 1 2mo. And some have consi-
dered it as Dacier's masterpiece. — He also published a French translation of
the (Edipus and Klectra of Sophocles. 1693, 12mo. — Plutarch's Lives.
Translated into French, with notes. Paris, 1694, vol. i. 8vo. Which con-
tains only five lives, and is the beginning of a work which he afterwards fin-
ished.— The Works of Hippocrates. 'I'ranslatcd into French, with notes,
and compared with tlie manuscripts in the King's library. Paris, 1697, 2
vols. 12mo. Tlie Journal des S^avans speaks well of this version. — 'ITie
Works of Plato. Translated into French, «-ith notes, and the Life of that
Philosopher, with an account of the principal doctrines of his philosophy.
tl699, 2 vols. I2mo. — The Life of Pythagoras, his Symbols, and Golden
Verses; together with the Life of Hicrocles, and his Commentary upon tlie
Golden Verses. Translated from the French, by N. Uowe. l.ond. 1707,
fol. In French. Paris, 1706, 2 vols. 8vo. — Nouveaux Eclaircissemens
sur les (Euvres d' Horace, avec la Keponse a la Critique de JI. Masson.
Paris, 1708, 8vo. — The Manual of Epictetus ; with five treatises of Simpli-
ciusupon important subjects, relating to morality and religion. Translated
into French, with notes. 171.5, 2 vols. 12mo. — Plutarch's Lives of illus-
trious Men. Revised by the M SS. and translated into French, with notes
historical and critical, and the supplement of those comparisons which are
rflost ; to which are added, those heads which could be found, and a general
index of matters contained in the work. Paris, 1721, 8 vols. 4to. Amst.
172.'J, 9 vols. 8vo. This work was received with great applause, and said to
be well executed. — The Works of Plato abridged. Illustrated with notes.
DAGGE Henbt. — Considerations on Criminal Law. Lond. 1772,
8to. Considerably enlarged. Lond. 1774, 3 vols. 8vo.
DAGGE, Jonathan, M. A. Rector of Endelion, and Vicar of Fowev,
at Trum, Cornwall. — Sermon on Psal. xlv. 6. 4to. — A Sermon preached
at the Funeral of Jonathan Rasleigli, of Menabillye, Esij. Oxf. 1703, 4to.
— A Sermon on Matth. xxiv. 46, at the Funeral of Bob. Barton. Oxon.
^•1703, 4to. — An .■issize .Sermon on Psal. cxxvii. 1. 1709, 4(0.
DAGGE, Rop.EKT, M.A. Fellow of Baliol College, Oxford, and Rec-
tor of Stoke Abbot, Dorsetshire. — Proteus, or the Jesuit Detected in every
shape ; a Sermon on Psal. Ivii. 7, 8. 1 716, 8vo.
DAGLEY, Richard. — Gems selected from the Antique; with illustra-
tions. Parti. Lond. 1804, 4to.
DAGUILAR, Miss Hose. — Gortz of Berlichingen ; a Hist. Dram.
From the German of Goethe. 1799.
DAHL, And. — Observationes Botanicre circa Systems Vegetabilium divi
A Linne. Gottingae, I 784, editum. Havn. 1787, 8vo.
/ DAHL, J. Ch. — Observationes Philological atque Critics ad qusdam
Prophetarum Minorum Loca, subjuncta vernacula Chabacuci Interpreta-
tione. New Strel. 179S, 8vo.
DAilLERLS, Petrus. — De Fecialihus Romanis. Ups. 1698, 8vo.
D.AIILMAN, G. T. Author of a Work on Horticulture, entitled,
Den fiirdige triidgardiniistaren. Stockb. 1728, 8vo.
D.\HME Sermons. 17,>8, Rvo. — Sermons. 177.5, 8vo.
DAHL RON, Rene Traite de la Taille des Arbrcs, et de la maniere
de les bien elever. Liege, 1 699, 8 vo. Paris, 1719, 8vo.
DAlGN.\r, M Memoire sur les Eft'ets Salutaires' de I'Eau de Vie
by M. Dacier. Translated from the French, by several hands. Lond. ni Genievve dans le Pays- lias, froids, humides, et marecagcux. tant en Sante
1772, 2 vols. 8vo. — He had also a share in the, Medallic History of Lewis
XIV.
DACIER, Anne, the learned Wife of Andrew Dacier, was born at Sau-
mur, 1651 ; died 1720. — She published, an edition of Callimachus. 1674,
4to. — An edition of Florus. 1674, 4to. — An edition, for the use of tlie
<? Dauphin, of Sextus Aurelius. Paris, 1681, 4to. — A French translation of
the Poems of Anacreon and Sappho. Witli notes. 1618. Which met
with great applause. — An edition, for the use of the Dauphin, of Eutro-
pius. Paris, 1683, 4to. Afterwards printed. Oxford, 1696, Svo
que dans la plupart des incomniodites, et dans plusieurs Maladies confirm^
par I'ExperieiiCe et par des Observationes multipliees. 1781, 8vo.
D.'VILLE, John, one of the best supporters of the Christian Religion,
was a Minister of the Church at Paris, born at Chattelleraut, 1,591 ; died at
Paris, 1670. His writings are very voluminous, the chief of which are,—
Apologie des Eglises Refonnces, ou est monstre la necessite de leur separa-
tion d'avec I'Eglise liomaine. 1633, Svo. Amst. 1652, I'.'ino. Paris,
1660, 8vo. And translated into English, by Thomas Smith. Camb. 1653,
8vo. — La Foy fondee sur les Escritures, contre les nouveaux Methodistes.
Dictys Cretensis and Dares Phrygius. Paris, 1684, 4lo. Which was n 1634, 8vo. Et Lat. ipso Autore interprete. Gen. 1660, Svo Examen
afterwards printed, cum notis variorum. Amst. 1702, Svo. — French
translations of the Amphitryo, Epidicus, and Rudens; Comedies of
Plautus. Paris, 1683, 3 vols. 12mo. — The Plautus and Clouds of
Aristophanes. 1684, 12mo. Witli notes, and an examen of all those
plays according to the rules of the theatre. — A French translation of
/Terence's Comedies. With notes. 1688, 6 vols. 12mo. Best edition.
1717. — She likewise translated Homer into French. With notes. 1711,
3 vols. 12mo. And the translation is reckoned elegant and faithful. — She
also published. The Causes of the Corruption of Taste. 1714. — A Defence
Sententise, Theoph. Bracheti Milleterii super conciliatione Controversiarum
Religionis. Paris, 1637. — De Patrum fide circa imagines. Lugd. Bat
apud Elzev. 1642, Svo De Usn Patrum. 1646, 4to. Genev. 1656.
'I'ranslated into English, under the tit. A Treatise concerning the right use
of the Fathers. Lond. 1651, 8vo. — De Poeiiis et Satisfactionibus Humanis.
Amst. 1649, 4to. — Libri tres de pseudeplgraphis Apostolicis, sen viii. libris
Coostitutionum Apostolicarum Apocryphis. Hardervici, 1653, Svo. De Je-
juniis et Quadragesima Liber. Davent 1654, 12mo De Scriptis Dlo-
nysii Areopagita;, et Ignatii Antiocheni libri duo. Adjecta est brevis Com-
of Homer against the Apology of Father Hardouin ; or, A Sequel of tlie oinonefaetio de Rufl'iniana Origenicorum aliquot Operum interpretatione.
Causes of the Corruption of Taste. 1716. — Odyssey of Homer. Trans-
lated from the Greek. With notes. 1716, 3 vols. 12mo.
DA CQUET, Peter.— Almanach novvm et perpetvvm (Medicinale) in
quo multi Prognostarum abusus detcguntur. Lond. 1556,' Svo.
DACQUIN, M. Docteur en Medecine, &c. — Memoire sur la Recherche
g des causes qui entretiennent les ficvres putrides a Chambery. 1774, Svo. —
Analyse des Eaux Thermales d'Aix en Savoie, dans laquelle en exjiose
les diverses Manieres d'user de ces Eaux : la Methode et la Regime qu' il
convient de suivre pendant leur usage, et les differentes Maladies pour les
Gen. 1656, 4to Apologia pro duabus ecclesiarum in Gallia Protestan-
tium Synodis Nationalibus, altera Alensone, anno 1637. Altera vera Caren-
tone, anno 1645. Habitis, Adversis Fridericum Spanheniium. Amst. 165.5,
Svo. Vindiciie Apologia? pro duabus .Synodis Alensone et Carentone habitis.
Amst. 1657, 1 2mo. — De Confirmatione et extrema unctione. Genev.
1659, 4to. — Fides ex S. Scripturis demonstrata. Gen. 1660. — De Con-
fessione auriculari. Genev. 1661. — Adversus Latinorum traditionem de
cultus reUgiosi objecto. Gen. 1664. — De Cultibus Latinorum religiosis,
Libri novem. Gen. 1671, 4to. — 49 Sermons upon the whole epistle to
quelles elles sont employees avec plusieurs observations qui y sont relatives /'the Colossians, translated from the French, by F. S. Lond. 1672, fol. A
pour en constater les proprietes. 1774, 12mo.
DACRE, Charlotte, better known by the name of Rosa Matilda, af-
fi xed to some of her publications ; both these names are assumed, the real Au-
thor is Mrs. Byrne.— Confessions of tlie Nun at St. Omer's; a Novel.
1805, 3 vols. 13s. 6d Hours of Solitude ; Poems. 1S05, 2 vols. Svo. 14s.
AZofloya, or the Moor; a Romance. 1806, 12mo. 12s. — The Libertine; a
Novel. 1807,4 vols. 3d edition. 1S09 The Passions ; a Novel. 1811,
4 vols. 12mo.
DACRES, William. — Elementsof Water Drawing. Lond. 1660, 4to.
D.^DE, John, Gent. Practitioner in Physic — An Almanackeand Prog-
nostication, in which you may beholde the state of this yeere of our Lord
God, 1589. Lond. 1588, Svo An Almanack for the year 1607. Lond.
1607, 12mo. This publication appears to have been continued annually by
the above and the following for the greatest part of the 17th century.
DADE, William An Almanack for the year 1624. Lond. 1624,
sl2mo. See Dade, John.
D.^DE, William, F. A. S. Rector of Barmeston, Yorkshire; died
1790. — Proposals for the History and Antiquity of Iloldemess, York-
shire. 1783.
lively Picture of Lewis du Moulin. Lond. 1 680, 4to.
DAILLY, Pierre. — Traite des Blessures et Playes faites par Armes a
Fev. Paris, 1668, Svo.
DAIRVAL. See Baudelot.
DAKINS, Rev. William, W. D. D. Precentor of Westminster. A
Translation of the History of Catherine, Empress of Russia, from the
I'rench. 1798, 2 vols. Svo. — A Sermon on the Fast Day. 1801, 4to A
Sermon preached at Harpcnden, Herts. 1803, Svo. — A Sermon preached
on the 5th Dec. 1805. 1806, Svo A Sermon preached on the Fast Day.
?1807, 4to A Sermon. Lond. 1808, Svo. Is. 6d. — A Sermon preached
at the Anniversary Meeting of the Royal Humane Society. 1810,
Svo.
D.\L, NicoLAus. — Specimen Biographicum de Antiquariis Suecise.
Stockb. 172't, 4to.
DALAWAY. See Dallawat, James.
DALBI.VC, Major James Charles. — A Military Catechism for the
use of young Officers. 1 S06.
DALBY, Isaac, Professor of Jlatliematics in the Royal Military College
at Marlow. — Account of the late Reuben Burrow's measurement of a De-
DADLY. Joseph. — A Sermon occasioned by the Death of Mrs. Sarali '•gree of Longitude and another of Latitude, in Bengal. Lond. 1796, 4to
Arne. Lond. 1740, Svo.
D.\ELNERT, John Carolus. — Academiaj Grypeswaldensis Bibliotlie-
a. Gryph. 177.5, 3 vols. Svo.
DALDORFF, Lieutenant, of Tranquebar. — Natural History of Per-
ca Scandens. Trans. Linn. Soc. iii. 62. 1797.
j DALFORNE, Richard. — The Merchant's Mirror, or Directions for
ordering and booking his Accounts. Lond. 1635. — The Apprentice's Time
Entertainer .Accomptantly ; or, A Metliodical Means to obtain the exquisite
Art of Accomplantship. 1669, 4to.
Account of the operations for accomplishing a Trigonometrical survey of
England and Wales, from the commencement in 1784, to the end in 1796,
vol. i. Lond 1799, 4to. — A Course of Mathematics designed for the use of
the Officers and Cadets of the Royal Military College. Vol. i. Lond. 1805,
Svo. 14s.' — The Longitudes of Dunkirk and Paris, from Greenwich. De-
duced from the Triangular JMeasurement in 1787, 1788, supposing the earth
to be an Ellipsis. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvii. 67. 1791.
DALBY, Joseph, Surgeon. — 'J'he virtues of Cinnabar and Musk against
the Bite of a Mad Dog. Birin. 1764, 4to. 2s. 6d.
'280
DALD
BALL
281 (
s DALDERNE, or Daldreh, John, an English Stationer in the 16th
century for wiioni tlie books after enumerated appear to have been printed —
I'lieir titles arc: A Sermon on Deuteronomy i. '29, 30. v. Harris, Ed.
Lond. 158S, 8vo. — Cateehisme. v. Wigfi;ington, G. Lond. 1589, 8vo.—
Rules, or weapons concerning tlie spirituall battel, together with an exposition
on the ICth palme. With two epistles written by Jolni Picus Miraud.
Translated by W. H. Lond. 1589, 410. — Lecture on Genesis xii. 17-20.
\. Egerton. .'<. I.oiul. 1 589, 8vo.
UALDORF, Bauon. — Translation of Chendu's Reflections of a French
Constitutional Royalist. 1814, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
t DALE, M. — A Supplement to Calculations of the value of Annuities,
[lublislied for the use of Societies instituted for the Benefit of Age, containing
various illustrations of tile doctrine of annuities, and complete Tables of the
value of Ji\ immediate Annuity, being the only onesextiint by half-yearly In-
terest and payments ; together with investigations of the laudable Society of
annuitants, shewing wliat anniu'ty each IVIember hatli purchased, and real
mortality therein, from its institution, compared with Dr. Halley's Table.
Also several publications. Letters, and Anecdotes relative to that Society,
and explanatory of proceedings in the present year; to which are added, a
Table and various Observations to elucidate the subject of tlte National debt,
'jl ULCasioned by Mr. Laurie's few Remarks on Dr. Price's Observations.
I.iMid. 1777, 8vo. 'is. 6d.
DALE, Anthony Van, M.D. — De Oraculis Ethnicorum. Amst. 1683,
t\a. Amst. 1700. — Dissertationes de Origine ac Progressu Idolatriae,
et Superstitionum. Amst. 1G96', 8vo. — De Statua Simoni Mago, ut pra;-
tenditur, erecta, et de Chresto Suetonii. Amst. 1700. — Dissertationes ix.
Antiquitatibuset Marinoribus, cum Romanis, turn Potissimum Grjecis illus-
trandis inscrvientes. Amst. 1702, 4to. — Dissertatio super Aristea, cuin
Historia Baptismor. et Diss, super Sanchoniathone. Amst. 1705, 4to,
DALE, .)oHN. — The Analysis of all the Epistles of the New Testament.
vOxf. 1652, I'Jmo.
DALE, Robert. — An exact Catalogue of the nobility of England, and
Lords .Spiritual, according to their respective Precedencies. Lond. 1679,
1697, 8vo.
DALE, Samuel, M.D. an Antiquary and Botanist, at first an Apothe-
cary at Braintree, in Essex, but afterwards a Licentiate of the Royal College
of Physicians, London, and a Practitioner at Bocking, where he died, 1739,
aged 80. — Pharmacologia, sen manuductio ad Materiam Medicam. Lond.
1693, Svo. Republished. I-ond. 1705, 1708, Svo. Lond. 1710, 2 vols.
8vo. 1718, 12mo. 1737, •Ito. A very improved edition. Leyd. 1739,
«fl751, 4to. In these latter editions the Su[)plement is incorporated with the
work. The whole consists almost entirely of Names and Synonymes,
with a very brief account of the powers of each medicine. — Silas Taylor's
History and Antiquities of Harwick and Dover Court, with an Appendix
Topographical, Dynastical, and Political ; first collected by Silas Taylor, alias
Dornville and now much enlarged, with notes and observations. With Cuts.
Lond. 17.30, 4to. 2d edition, 173'j?, -Jto. — Queries relating to Shells, answered
by Dr. Lister. Phil. Trans. 1692, Abr. iii. p. 501. — On the making of Tur-
nip Bread, lb. p. 598. — Case of obstinate Jaundice, accompanied with a very
odd case in vision. 11). p. 652. — On the Generation of Eels. lb. 1698. Abr. iv.
xp* 244. — Account of several Insects, lb. .'350. — Concerning Harwick Clifts
and the Fossil Shells found there. Phil. Irans. 1704. Abr. v. p. 124. — Of
the posthumous MSS. of Mr. Ray. lb. v. 310. — Descriptions of the Moose
Deer of New England, a sort of Stag in Virginia, and the fiying Squirrel
of America. lb. 173C. Abr. viii. p. 102.
DALE, Thomas, an Englishman. — De Pareira Brava et Serapia OIF.
Lugd. Bat 1723, 4 to.
DALE, Thomas. — Entrctiens Physiques. See Reonault, Noel.
DALECHAMP, Caleb. — Vindicia; Salomonis, siVe de ejus lapsu sta-
tuque cBterno. Lond. 1622, 4to. — Exercitationes dvx de Vsv Exoticorvm
yScriptorvm in Theologia et Artis Poetical Prajstantia;. Votvm Davidissev
Officivm Boni Magistratvs et Patris Familiar septvaginta dvobvs Distichis
delineatum. Lond. 1624, 4to. — Harrisonushonoratus. Cantab. 1632, Svo.
— A Treatise of Hospitality, on Romans xii. 13. Cum Vita et Obitu Domi-
ni Harrisoni. Camb. lf.3'2, 4to.
DALECHAMP, James, a learned French Physician and indefatigable
Botanist, was born at Caen, 1513; died 1588. — An edition of llouellius'
Commentary on Dioscorides. Lyons, 1552, 8vo. Enriched by Dalcchamp
with thirty small figures of plants at that time but little known He publish-
ed several elaborate translations, particularly of the fifteen Books of Athena;us
xinto Latin. 1552, 2 vols. fol. Illustrated with notes and figures, and some
of the works of Galen and Paul Eginetainto French. — De Peste Libri tres.
Lugd. 1553, 12n)o. — He published, a translation of Ca4ius Aurelianus de
Morbis acutis. 1566. — Chirurgic Fran^oise avec plusieurs figures des instru-
mcns 1569, Svo. Lyon, 1570, Svo. Paris, 1610, 4to. which has been several
times reprinted Coelius Aurelianusde Morbis Chronicis. Lond. 1579, Svo.
—He was also the editor of an edition of Pliny, with notes, published 1587, —
An edition of the works of tlie two Senecas, the Orator and the Philosopher,
with notes and various readings. Geneva, 1623, 2 vols. fol. — He has also
added a translation into French of the seventh Book of Paree, with annota-
ations, and some curious cases occurring in his own practice. — His principal
performance was a universal history of plants in Latin, with above two
thousand five hundred wooden cuts, tjesides repetitions, published by William
Rouille. Lyons, 1 786-7, 2 vols. foL Translated into French by Jean dc
Moulins, 1615, 1653, 2 vols. fol.
DALENGON, William le Rouille Grand Coustomier of the Coun-
try and Duchy of Normandie, witli many additions, allegations, &c. from the
Canon and Civil Law. Rouen, 1539, fol. bOs. In French and Latin. Of
this work tliere were three other editions at Rouen, viz. 1510, 1515, 1534,
fol.
b DALEUAC, M PolishlManuscript, or the secret History of John Sobicski
the third of that name. King of Poland. From the French. Loud. 1 700, Svo.
D.'iLES, Major Samuel. — An Essay on tlie Study of the History of
England. Lond. 1810, Svo. 7s. (d.
D ALGA UNO, George. — Ars Signorum, Vulgo Character Universalis,
et Lingua Philosophica. Lond. 1661, Svo.^Didascolocophus, or the Deaf
and Dumb Mans Tutor. Oxf. 1680, Svo.
DALGLEISH, John. — Sermons concerning Self- Resignation and Self-
Denial. Edin. 1711, 4to.
DALGLEISH, Rev. Wiliiam, Minister at Peebles.— The Sum of
c Christianity. Edin. )7H6. 2 vols. Svo. los. 6d. — Sermons on the chief Doc-
trine and Duties of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1799, 2 vols. Svo.
DALHUSIUS, John Hermon. — Carmen in Honorem Gul. III. Regis
Angliie. 1689, fol 'I'he Salvation of Protestants Asserted and Defended.
Lond. ltS9, 4to. Edin. 16'Jl,4to. — De Rcgum Regnorumque Mutationi-
bus et Revolutionibus, Orutio Theologico-Politico-Historica. Edin. 1691,
Svo.
DALIBAliD, Thomas Fbanjois Horti Parisiensis Prodromus. Par.
1749, 2 vols. Svo.
DA LIN, Olaus Von, a learned Swedish Writer, was bom at Winbcrga,
iZ in Holland, 1708; died 1763 He wrote two Poems in tlie Swedish lan-
guage, the one entitled. The Liberty of Sweden, 1 74.3, the other. The Tra-
gedy of Brunhilda, by which he obtained the appellation of the Father of
Swedish Poetry. — He compiled a history of his own country, from the earli-
est period to the present time. 3 vols. 4to. Afterwards translated into Ger-
man.— A greatnumberof Epistles, Satires, Fables, Thoughts, and some Pane,
gyrics on the Members of the Royal Academy of Sciences, have been col-
lected and printed in 6 vols.
D.\LlSON, GuLiELME. — Cases, Reports, que aux concerne I'exposition
d'aucun Statutes par Equitie. Lond. 1609, 12mo. — Les Reports des divers
e special Cases adjudge en le Court del Common Bank en les Regnes de les
tres hault et excellent Princes Hen, VIII. Edw. VI. et les Reignes Mar.
et EUz. Lond. 1689, fol.
DALIUS, Laurentius. — Aphorisrae de Motu et Quiete. 4to.
DALLiEUS, SeeDAiLLE,
DALL.\S, George, of St, Martin System of Styles as now practicable
within the kingdom of Scotland, in vi. parts, Edin. 1 697, fol. 1 774, 2 vols, 4to.
DALLAS, Sir George, — A Speech praying redress against an Act of
Parliament, 1786, ''vo. Is, 6d, — Thoughts on our present Situation, with
Remarks on the Policy of a War with France, Lond, 179.3, Svo, '2s..—
/Letter on the 'I'rade between India and Europe. Lond. 1802, 4to. 5s. — Vin-
dication of the Justice and Policy of the late Wars carried on in Hitidostan
and the Dekkan, by Manjuis Wellesley. Lond. 1806, 4to. 5s A Biogra-
phical Memoir of the late Sir Peter Parker, Bart. Captain of his Majesty's
Ship Menelaus, &c. Lond. 1815, 4to. 12s.
DALLAS, Robert Charles, Esq. — Miscellaneous Wriungs, consisting
of Poems ; Lucretia, a Tragedy ; and Moral Essay ; with a Vocabulary of
the Passions. 1797, 4to. — Clery's Journal of Occurrences at the Temple,
during the confinement of Louis XVI. King of France, by Mr. Clery,
the King's Valet de Chambre. Translated from the original MS. Lond.
gl798, Svo. 6s — Annals of the French Revolution, or a Chronological Ac-
count of the principal events, with a variety of anecdotes hitherto unpub-
lished, from the French of A. F. Bertrand de Moleville. Lond. lSCX)-2,
9 vols. Svo. 70s Letters to the Hon. C. J, Fox, respecting an Inaccurate
Quotation of the A nnals of the French Revolution made by him in the House
of Commons, by Bertrand de Moleville, with a translation, 1800, Svo, —
Correspondence between Bertrand de Molerille and C, J. Fox, on his Quo-
tation of the Annals, in a debate in the House of Commons, with a trans-
lation. Lond, 1800, Svo. Is, 6d, — Hie Natural History of Volcanoes, in-
cluding Submarine Volcanoes, and another Analogous Phenomena. Trans-
/ilated from the I'rench MS. of the Abbe Ordinaire. Lond, 1^01, Svo,
7s, — Percival, or Nature Vindicated; a Noveh Lond, lt"01, 4 vols. 18s.
— Elements of Self Knowledge, intended to lead youth into an early ac-
quaintance with the Nature of Man, by an anatomical display of the Human
Frame ; a concise view of the Mental Faculties ; and an inquiry into the
nature of tlie I'assions. Lond, 1802, Svo. lOs. 6d. 2d. edit. 1806,
Svo. — The History of the Maroons from their origin to the est.iblishment of
their Chief Tribe at Sierra Leone, including the Expedition to Cuba,
for the purpose of procuring Spanish Chasseurs, and the state of the
island of Jamaica for tlie last ten years ; with a succinct History of
tthe Island previous to that period. Lond, 1 803 4, 2 vols. Svo,
21s. — The Costume of the Hereditary States of tlie House of Austria dis-
played in 50 coloured Engravings, with descriptions ; and an Introduction,
by Bertrand de Moleville. Translated into Etiglish, Lond. 1 804, imp. 4to.
X.6 6s. — Refutation of the Libel on the Memory of the late King of
France, published by II. M. Williams. From the French of Bertrand de
Moleville. Lond. 1 804, Svo. '2s. 6d. — Aubrey; a Novel. Lond. 1804,
4 vols. 12mo. 18s. — Memoirs of Maria Antoinetta, Queen of France, by
Joseph Weber, her foster brotlier. Lond. 1805, roy. Svo. — The Mor-
lauds : Talcs illustrative of the Simple and Surprising. Lond. 1 805, 4
381
DALL
DALR
281 s
j vok. 12mo. 2Is. — The latter years of the Reign and Life of Louis XVL
from the French of Hue. 1806, 8vo Speech in the Court of King's
Bench, on a motion for a new trial, in the case of the King v. Picton.
Lond. 1808, 8vo. 'is. 6d Tlie Knights Tales; illustrative of the mar-
vellous. Lond. 1808, 3 vols. I'imo. 159. — The .Siege of Uoclielle ; Hist.
Nov. from the French of 3Iad. de Genlis. Lond. 1808, 3 vols. I'Jmo.
12s.— Not at Home; a Comedy. 1809, 8vo. 2s. — The New Conspiracy
against the Jesuits detected and briefly exposed ; with a short account of their
institute, and observations on the danger of systems of education inde-
pendent of religion. 1815, 8vo. 9s. — Miscellaneous Works and Novels.
il812, 7 vols. roy. 18mo Memoirs of the last year of Louis XVL 3
vols. 8vo. — The Britisli Jlercury, from the French of Mallet du Pan.
DALLAS, Thomas, Surgeon. — On the Treatment of a Polypus in the
Pharynx and QSsophagiis. Ess. Phys. Lit. iii. p. 5'2d. 1771. — Sequel of
the preceding, by Dr. Monro. lb. p. 534. fatal. — Histories of different
Tetanic Complaints, in which the most powerful remedies were employed
in vain. Annals of Med. iii. p. 323. 1 797.
DALLAWAY, Rev. James, A. M. F. S. A Letters of the late Dr.
Rundell, Bishop of Derry, to Mrs. Sandys, witli Introductory Memoirs.
Oxf. 1789, 2 vols. 8vo. 6's Inquiries into the Origin and Progress of the
I Science of Heraldry in England, with explanatory observations on ar-
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DALLAWAY, J. J. — The Map Pedometer, or, Universal Measurer. —
4to.
DALLINGTON, Sir Robert, a native of Northamptonshire, who ap-
pears to have raised himself to a verj- resi>ectable rank in life by his talents
and industry; died 1637, aged 76 A Book of Epitaphs made upon the
Death of the Right Worshipfull Sir William Buttes, Knight. 1583.
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Lond. 1735, 2 vols. 4to.
0 DALRYMPLE, Alexander, F. R. S. and F. S. A. an eminent Hy-
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;)Lond. 1769, 4to. Is. — An account of what has passed between the India
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DALRYMPLE, CAMraELr, A Military Essay on the Raising, Arrn-
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1761, Svo.
DALRYMPLE, DAVtn, Bart. Lord H.viles, an eminent Scottish
Lawyer and Antiquary, and a most voluminous writer on a great variety
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various Authors. Edin. 1751, 12nio. — The Wisdom of Solomon, Wisdom j
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piUagc. — Memorials and Letters relating to the Histories of Britain in the
282 a
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^1 Reign of James I. ; published from the originals. Glasg. 1762, 8vo. 3s.
The same. Glasg. 1766, 8vo Memorials and Letters relating to tlie His-
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■itual Sangs, collectit out of sundrie parts of the Scripture; with stindrie
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4s. 6d. — Huljerti Langueti Epistola; ad Philippum Sydneium equitem An-
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.■\nnals of Scotland, from the accession of Malcolm II L to the accession of
the House of Stewart; with an Appendix containing nine Dissertations.
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same. Edin. 1797, 3 vols. 8vo. — Account of tlie Martyrs of Smyrna and
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of Christian Antiquity, with Explanatory Notes. Edin. 1776-8-80, 3 vols.
IJmo Luciani Coelii Finniaiii Lactantii divinarum Institutionum liber
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Right Hon. Viscount Barrington. Lond. 1778, 8vo. 2s. — The Question
considered. Whether Wool should be allowed to be Exported, when the Price
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concerning the Conduct which England should follow in Foreign Politics in
the present state of Europe. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Plarr of Internal
Defence, as proposed by Sir John Dalrymple to a Meeting of ihe County of
Edinburgh, ritli Nov. 1794. 1794, 8vo.— Consequences of the French In-
iva-.ion. Lond. 1798, 8vo. — Oriental iiepertory. Vol. i. 1810, royal 4to.
DALRY.MPLE, John, fifth Earl of Stair Considerations preliminary
to the fixing the Supplies, the Ways and IMeans, and the Taxes for the year
1781. Lond. 1781, 8vo. — Fads and their Con'equences submitted to the
consideration of the Pirblic at large. Lond. 1782, 8vo. — An Argument to
prove that it is the indispensable duty of the Creditors of the Public to insist
that t overnment do forthwith bring forward the consideration of the State
of the Nation. Lond. 1783, 8vo. — State of the Public Debts. Lond.
1783, 8vo. — Address to and Expostulation with the Public. Lond. 1784,
Svo. — Comparative State of the Public Revenues for the years 1783-4.
I Lond. 1785, 8vo.
DALRYMPLE, Major Wit.i.iam. — Travels through Spain and Portu-
gal, in 1 774 ; with an account of the Spanish Expedition against Algiers, in
1775. Lond. 1777, 4to. 7s. O'd A Treatise on Military I'actics. Lond.
1781, Svo. 5s.
DALRYMPLE, William, D.D. Minister of Ayr; died at that place
1813, aged 90, and in the 68th year of his Ministry. — History of Christ.
1787, 8vo F'amily Worship explained; in four Sermons. 1787, Svo.
D.ALRYMPLE, William, Esq Treatise on the Culture of Wheat.
Lond. 1800, Svo. 2s.
D.ALTON, E. — Natural History and Anatomy of the Horse. In Ger-
man. Weimar. 1810-16, 2vol5. fol. =£12, lis. Illustrated by 48 engravings.
This is one of the most splendid and complete works which has ever appear-
ed on the subject.
D.ALTON, J. Minister of the Gospel at Coventry. — 15 Sermons.
1771, Svo. — .A Sermon occasiontnl by the Death of the Rev. P. Simpson.
Cov. 1773, Svo.
DALl'ON, James. — A strange and true Relation of a Y^oung Woman
possest with the Devill, by name loyce Dovey, dwelling at Bewdley near
Worcester. Lond. 1647, 4to.
DALTON, John, D.D. an English Divine and Poet, was born in Cum-
berland, 1709; died 176,3. — Two Epistles. 1744, 4to. — A Descriptive
Poem, addressed to two Ladies at their return from viewing the Coal INIines
near Whitehaven. To which are added. Some Thoughts upon Building
and Planting. Lond. 1755, 4to. — Sermons. 1757. — Remarks on twelve
Historical Designs of Raphael aird the Museum Graccum et Egyptiacum.
Illustrated with prints from his brother Mr. Richard Dalton's drawings.
DALTON, JoHK, D.D. Prebend of Worcester, and Rector of St. Ma-
ry, at Hill, London. — Two Sermons preached before the 1. niversity of Ox-
ford. 0.\f. 17(5, 4to. — A Sermon preached before the University of Ox.
Dissertations Specimen of a Scottish Glossary. Printed, but not pubhshed. oford. Lond. 1747, 4to .A Sermon preached before tire Governors of the
DALRYMPLE, Siii Hew, of North Berwick, President of the Court
of Session Decisions of the Court of Session from 1698 to 1718. Edin.
1758, fol. 1792.
DALRY.MPLE, Sir James, Baronet— .Collections concerning the
^Scottish History preceding the death of King David I. anno 11, 'i3. Edin.
1705, Svo, See Gillane, John. — Vindication of the Ecclesiastical part of
his Historical Collections ; in Answer to a late Pamphlet, entitled. The Life
of John Sage, &c. Edin. 1714, Svo.
DALRYMPLE, James, the seventh Baron and first Viscount of Stair,
was born 16i'9, and educated at the College of Glasgow; died 1695. — Insti-
tutions of the Law of Scotland, deduced from its original, and collated with
the Civil, Canon, and Feudal Laws, and with the Customs of our neighbour-
ing Nations. Edin. 1681, fol. 2d edition, much enlarged. Edin. 1693,
fol. 3d edit, enlarged, with Notes, by John Gordon and William Johnstone,
* Advocates. Edin. i 759, fol — Decisions of the Lords of Court and Session,
with the Acts of Sederunt, from June, 1661, to July, 1681. Edin. 1683-7,
2 vols, fol — Physiologia Nova Experimentalis, Lugd. Bat. 1686, 4to.
Published during the .Author's exile. — Apology for himself. Edin. 1690,
4to. An unique copy is said to be extant in the Advocates' Librarv.^De-
cisions of the Court of Session from 1661 to 1668. 2 vols, fol.
DALRYMPLE, John, first Earl of Stair. — Vindication of the Divine
Perfections, illustrating the Glory of God in them by Reason and Revela-
tion. Lond. 1695, 4to — Memoirs of his Life, Family, and Character.
Lend. 1747, Svo.
i DALRYMPLE, Sir John, Bart. — An Essay towards a General His-
tory of Feudal Property in Great Britain, under various heads. Lond. 1 757,
8to. 2d edit. 1758, Svo. Ss. Sd edit. 1758, Svo. 4th edit, corrected and
enlarged. 1759, 12ma — Considerations on the Policy of Entails in Great
Britain. Edin, 1765, Svo. A pamphlet. — Memoirs of Great Britam and
Vol. I. 3
Middlesex Hospital. Lond. 1751, 4to. — Discourses on several subjects and
occasions. 1757, Svo.
DALTON, John, Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, at
Manchester. — Meteorological Observations and Essays. Lond. 1 795, Svo.
4s. 1804, 8vo. 5s. — Elements of English Grammar. Lond. 1801, Svo.
2s. 6d — A New System of Chemical Philosophy, Part 1st. Lond. 1808,
Svo. 7s. Part 2d. Manch. 1810, Svo. 10s. 6d Irrvestigation of tlie Tern.
perature at which Water is of greatest Density ; from the Experiments of
Dr. Hope on the Contraction of Water by Heat, at Low Temperatures.
;'Nic. Jour. xiii. 377. 1806. Conchrded, vol. xiv. 128. — Inquiries concern,
ing the Signification of the word Particle, as used by modern Chemical
Writers, as well as concerning some other Terms and Phrases. lb. xxviii.
81. 1811. — Remarks on Potassium, Sodium, &c. in Reply to the Commu-
nications of Justus, lb. xxix. 129. 1811. — '• bservalions on Dr. Bostock's
Review of the Atomic Principles of Chemistry. lb. 143. — On tlic Oxy.
muriatic of Lime. Annals of Phil. i. 15. 1813. lb. ii. 6. — Remarks on
the Essay of Dr. Berzclius on the Cause of Chemical Proportions, lb. iii.
174. 1814.
DALTON, Maria Regina The Vicar of Lansdownc, or Country
9 Quarters; a Tale. Lond. 1789, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.
DALTON, Michael, an English Lawyer', was born in the County of
Cambridge, 1584 ; time of his death not exactly known. — Officium Viceco-
mitum, the Office and Authority of Sheriffs ; to which is added, an Appen-
dix, containing the Statirtes touching Sheriffs since Dalton's wrrtirrg. Lond.
1682, 1700, fol. Abridged, 1628, 1651, 12mo. — The Country Justice,
containing the Practice of a Justice of Peiice, as well in as out of their Ses-
sions. Lond. 1619, 1718, 1727, fol. Numerous editions, not less than 10
or 11, the best with Urge additions and an Appendix continued to 1746.
Lond. 1746, fol. 16s. UTie Supplement alone. Is.
H
282 r
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r DALTON, R.— Every Man his own Physician; or the present Practice
of Physic. Lend. 1780, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
DALTON, Richard, brother to John, and Keeper of the Pictures, Me-
dals, &c. and Antiquary to his Majesty ; died 1791. — Explanation of a set
of Prints relative to the Manners, Customs, &c. of the present inhabilantsof
Egypt, from discoveries made on the spot, in 1749. Etched and engraved
by R. D. Lorid. 1781, 1791, fol. — Remarks on Prints intended to he pub-
lished, relative to the Manners, Customs, &c. of the present inhabitants of
Egypt, from drawings made upon the spot, a. d. 1749, 1781, 8vo. Is.
— Views, fol.
s DALVIMART, M. — The Costume of Turkey, illustrated by a series
of engravings, with descriptions in English and French. Lond. 180'i,
imp. 4to. L.8, 8s. The plates are 60 in number, and beautifully co-
loured.
DALY, Daniel, an Irishman by birth, and a Dominican, famous for his
learning and piety, was born 1595 ; died 1662. Onebookof his only is known,
— Initium incrementum et exitus familia; Giraldinorum Desmoniae Comi-
tum Palatinorum Kyerria in Hibernia, ac perseciitionis haereticorum des-
criptio, ex nonnullis fragmentis collecta ac Latinitate donata. Lisbon, 1 655,
8vo.
' DALY, Daniel, — Report of the Trial between the Author, plaintiff,
and Robert Rolles, Esq. late Captain of the Lion, defendant. 1803.
DALYELL, John Graham, Esq. Advocate. — Fragments of Scottish
History. Edin. 1738, 4to. 21s. anon. — Scottish Poems of the 16th centu-
ry. 1801, 8vo.— Tracts on the Natural History of .\nimals and Vegetables.
Translated from the original Italian of Spallanzani, with Physiological illus-
trations. Edin. 180,3, 2 vols. 8vo I llustralioiis of Scottish History, pre-
served from manuscripts of the 16th century. Edin. 1806, 8vo. — A Tract
chiefly relative to Monastic Antiquities. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 9s. — An Ac-
count of an ancient MS. of Martial's Epigrams. 1812, 8vo. — Lindsay of
V Pitscottie's History of Scotland. New edition.
DALZEL, Anthony, or Andrew, M. A. F. R. S. Edin. Professor of
Greek in the University of Kdinburgh, was born in the parish of Rutho,
near Edinburgh, in 17)0; died 1806. — Description of the Plain of Troy;
with a map of that region, delineated from actual survey. Translated from
the original French of M. Chevalier, (not published), with notes and illus-
trations. Edin. 1791, 4to 10s. 6d — Sermons by the late Rev. John Urys-
dale, D. D. Edin. ; to which is prefixed. An Account of the Author's Life
and Character. 1793, 2 \ols. 8vo. I'.'s Analecta Graeca iNIiniira. in usum
Tironum accommodata, cum Notis Philologicis. 8vo. — Collectanea Gra?-
wca Majora, in usum Academicae Juventalis accommodata, cum Notis Philolo-
gicis. Edin. 1802-3, 2 vols. 8vo. — Of certain Analogies ouserved by the
Greeks in the use of their Letters, and particularly of the letter XIFMA.
Trans. R. Soc. Edin. ii. part. ii. .'3. 1790.
DALZEL, .\kchibald, formerly Governor of Whydah, and afterwards
of Cape Coast Castle, in Africa.^The History of Oahoiny, an inland
kingdom of Africa. Compiled from authentic Memoirs, with an Introduc-
tion and Notes. Lond. 1793, 4to. 15s.
DAMAN, or Damon, WilliaiM, one of Queen EUzabeth's Musicians. —
The Psalmesof Dauid, in English meter ; with Notesoffoure partes set vnto
wthem, by W. D. to the ure of the godly Christians for recreating themselues,
instede of fond and unseeinely ballades. Contra teimr. Lond. 1579, lotig
Svc^Guil. Damon, his Psalmes, in foure partes. Published by William
Swayne, gent. Lond. 1591, 4to.
DAMANEAN T, M — The Midnight Hour. Translated by Mrs Inch-
bald. Lond. 1787, 8vo.
DAMASCENE, J. B — Doctissimi Hermetis Trismegisti Medicina
Dogmalica. Paris, 1661, 4to.
DAMASCENUS, Janus Decapolitanus. — Amphorismi. Bonon.
1489, 4to. Albano Torino Paraphraste. Basil. 1542, 12nio Methodi
» Therapeuticae lihri vii. Lat. per Albanum Torinum et Ger. latriim Cre-
monensem. Basil. 1543, fol. liasil. 174-3, fol De Exquisita Febrium
Curatione, Lat. per Alb. Torinum. Basil. 1 542, 8vo.
DAMASCENUS, John, or John of Damascus, sumamed Mansur, he
was a learned Priest and Monk, of the 8th century, was born at Damascus,
about 676; died 760, aged 84. — Hist, de Barliam Ercmita it Josapliat Ju-
diae Rege ; sine ulla nota. This work, though attributed to Damascemis,
is thought to be the production of some other unknown author. The cha-
racter of the present edition is that of Spira, and must have been printed
about 1472. Reprinted, Argentina', 1485, fol. There have been several
,y other very early editions of this work. Lat per Jac. Bdlium. Col. 1593,
8vo. Anlw. 1602, Svo — Theologia, sen de Orthodoxa fide, libri ii. Interprete
Jac. Fabro Stapulensi. Paris, per Hcnr. Stephamiin, 1507, 4to. Gr. Ve-
rona;, Fratres de Sabio, 1531, 410. — Precula! aliquot, Gra?ce. Paris, ap.
Jo. Lodoicuin, 1538, 8vo — -\iyni T^Ui a.'T'>>.'>yvtriKi\ <r^os rovf i-a^aKXavrts
Txi iyixi <;«o»oif. Rom. apud Steph. Nicol. Sab. 1553, Svo. Et Lat. per
Godef. Tilinannum. Paris apud O. Guillard, 1555. — Legatio Imp. Csesa-
ris Manvel Comneni Aug. ad Armenios. Gr. Lat Basil. 1578, Svo. — De
duabus in Christo Naturis, et Communicatione Idiomatum, Gr. Lat. cum
Notis per Marc. BeumUrum. Tig. 1606, 8vo. — Argumenta contra Nesto-
;;rianos, et Qua;stiones ac Rcsponsiones de Fide, Gr. Lat ex versione et cum
Notis Job. Wegelini. Aug. Vind. 1611, 8vo Opera Miscellanea, Jac.
Fabro Interprete. Ven. 1514, 4to. — Opera, Gr. Lat Basil, apud Henr.
Petr. 1548. Basil. 1559. Opera Auctiora, magnaque exparte de integro
fonversa per Jac. BilUum l?run£eum. Par. ap. Gul, Chaudiere, 1577.
This edition was reprinted. Paris, 1603, fol. Paris, 1619, fol. Opera, cu"*
Dissertationibus et Annotationibus, P. Mich. Lequien. Paris, 1712, 2
vols. fol.
DAMASCENUS, Nicholas, the Philosopher. — Exccrpta, ex ejus Li-
bris dc Moribus Gentium, Gr. Lat per Nic. Cragiuin. 1593, 4to. Lugd.
oBat 1670, 8vo. Thes. (ironov. p. 3843, torn. 9. Et cum versione Hug.
Grotii, curante J. Alb. Fabricio. H:imb. 1727.
D.\.M.\SUS, a celebrated Pope, was born at Guimaraens, in Spain ; died
in the year 384 Opera, a Mario Milesio Sarazanio. Romie, 1638, 4to.
Paris, 1672. Svo. Cum Notis. Uoina-, 17,54, fol. A very good edition
Carmina Sacra, ab And. Rivino. Lips." 1652, Svo Aliquot Sanctorum
Elogia, in Mich. Maiitoire Operibus, et Fragmentis vettrum Poetarum La-
tin. I'rofan. et Ecclesiast p. 1579, vol. ii. Lond. I713,fol.
DAMASUS, Wii.HEi.Mus. — De Optimo Scripturas Interpretandi genere,
libri tres. Col. 1558, Svo Panoplia Evangelica, sive de Vcrbo Dei Evan-
igelico libri V. Col. Agr. per Mat Cholinam, 1560. Col. Agr. 1575.
Grassantium passun H^reseon Tabula;. Antw. 1562, Svo Tables of the
Dangerous Doctrines of Heretics. Into English, by J. Evans. Ant.
1565, ^vo Ruewardus, sive de Animi Tranquillitate, illorum in primis,
qui ab Ecclesia discessere, aut aliquo capite ab eadem dissentiunt Col. 1567,
Svo De vera Christi Ecclesia, ubinam invenienda. — Colon. 1572, Svo
Epistola de Vaticinio Jeremia>, ab Aqnilone panditur Malum super omnes
habiutores terras. Col. 1576, Svo. — De Apostnlico Vjtginitatis Voto, et
Evangelico Sacerdotum Coelibatu. pro Concilio Trid. contra Mart. Cheinni-
tium. Col. 1577, 4to. — Concordia Discors, sen Qncrimonia Ecclesias Ca-
ctholica; ad Imperii Principes et alios, contra Concordiam Confessionis Au-
gustanac. Col. 1583, Svo. — Christomachia Calvinistica, et Saeramentario-
rnm Omnium : item Refuiatio vigiiiti A. Sadelii Sophismatum contra Pro-
pitiatoriuin Christi Sacrificium. Col. 1584, Svo. — Epistola ad Principes et
l'ra;latos Germania; de perdissimis Cleri Moribus, a. d. 1566. By Brown.
Lond. 1670, 4to.
DAMBERGER, Christian Frederick Translation from the Ger-
man of his 'travels through the interior of Africa, from the Cape of Good
Hope to Morocco, in Caffraria, the kingdoms of Mataman, Angola, Massi,
Mona-inagi, Mucchako, Boliahara, Wangara, Haoussa, and thence through
<^the Desart of Sahara, and the North of Barbary to Mor&co, between the
years 1781 and 97. With a new map, and several coloured plates. Lond.
]8>)1, Svo. 10s. 6d. Another translation of the same. A map and coloured
plates. Lond. ISOl, Svo. lOs. 6d.
DAMBOLRNEY, L. a — Recueil de Procfdes et d' Experiences sur
les Teintutes solide- i|ue nos vegetaux indigenes conimuniquent aux Laincs
etaux Lainages. Paris, l7'-6, Svo. Supplement .au Recueil de Precedes
et d'Experiences. Pans, 178-, Svo.
DAMETS, U». Juan — History of the Baliarick Islands, or Kingdom
of Majorca. Lond. 1 7 1 9, Svo.
e DAMHOlDERIi S, Jodocus Patrocininm Pupillorum, sive de tu-
torum et curatorum inunere. Franc, ad .Vloenum, 1586, fol. Amst 1671,
Svo. — Opera Omnia, cum Notis perpetuis Thoma' Tliuldeni. Antw. 1646,
2 vols. fol.
DAMIAN, or Dabiiano, Peter, an eminent Cardinal, was born at Ra-
venna, in tlie beginning of the I llh century; died 1673 Opera, cum An-
notationibus D. Constantini Cajclani. Rom. e Typog. Al. Zanneiti, 1606-
l5, 3 vols. fol. Reprinted, Liyden, 162,3, fol. Volume fointh by Caje-
tan, 1640. The whole reprinted, Paris, 1642 and 1663, each in one thick
folio. Ab Abr. Mirenda. Roma', 1754. fol.
y DAMIANUS, Cos.MAs Hoktolanl'S PtRpiNiANENsis.^Coinm. in Can-
tica Cantieorum. Ven. 15S5.
DAMI AN US, Mauritius. — Gazophylacium Britannicum. 4to.
DAMM, Christ. Tokias. — Novum Lexicon Graecum Etymologicum et
Reale ; cui pro basi sub^tratae sunt Concordantiae et Elucidatiunes Homeri-
cae et Pindaricse. Berol. 1774, 2 vols. 4to. Previously printed, BeroL
1765, 4to.
DAMMAN, Hadbianus. — Omnium ptene Gentium Imagines. 1577,
fol. — Imperii ac Sacerdotii Ornatus ; Diversarum item Gentium Vestitus.
Col. 1578, fol. — Schediasmata de Nnptiis Jacobi vi. Scotorum Regis. Edin.
^1590, 4to. — Bartasias, sive de Mundi Creatione, libri vii. e Gul. Salustiidu
Baitas Septiinana liberius translata. Edin. 1600, Svo.
DAM ME lis, Feriunandus Lunovicus. — Dissertatio inaug. de Da-
tisca; cannabio!£ in Febrihus intermittentibus sanandis usu. Gott 1799»
4to.
DAMON. William. — Cantvs ; two bookes of Musicke, containing all
tile tunes of Dauid's Paalmes. Lond. 1591, 4to.
DAMPIEB, George On the Cure of the Bitings of Mad Creatures.
Phil. Trans. 1698, Abr. iv. p. 232.
DAM PIER, Thomas, D. D. Dean of Rochester.— A Fast Sermon on
AEzek. xviii. 3. 1782, 4to.
D.AM PIER, Capt. William, a celebrated English Navigator, was bom
in Somersetshire, 1 6.'2 ; the time of his death is not exactly known — Ao.
count of a New Voyage roimd the World. With maps and cuts. Lond.
1697, 3 vols. Svo. Lond. 1699, 2 vols. Svo. Lond. 1703, 3 vols. 8va
This work has passed tlirough numerous editions, and its substance has been
transferred ir,to many collections of voyages. — Voyage to New Holland, in
the year 1697. With cuts. 1709, Svo. — Voyage to Magcllana and Poly-
nesia, in 1 683. See Callender's Voyages, ii, p. 556. 1 766. — Voyage to
Australasia, in 1 699. lb. iii. p. 830.
283 i
DAMP
DANI
283 X
i DAMPMARTIN, A. H.— Moral and Literary Fragments. Berlin,
1797, 8vo Annates dc I'Empire Fran^aise, &c. Par. 1805, vol. i. 8to.
9s. In conjunction with Beaunoir, 11. de.
DAMUN, Jean. — Prospectus d'un nouveau Theatre trace siir les prin-
cipes dcs Grecs et des Remains. Paris, 1773, 4to.
DAN, Archdeacon. — Discourse of the Army of the King of Spain as-
sembled at Lisbon against England. Lond. 1588, 8vo.
D.\N, Pierre. — Histoire de Barbaric et de ses Corsairs. Paris, IG,"??,
4to. Paris, 1649, fol Le Tresor des Mcrveilles de la Maison Royale de
Fontainebleau. Paris, 1G42, fol. — Histotie van Barharycn en des Zelf Zee
J Rovers ; in't Nederduitsch gebracht, door G. v. Broekhuizen. Amst. 1684,
4to.
DAN^EUS, or Daneau, Lambert, an eminent French Protest.nnt Di-
vine, was born at Orleans, about the year 1530; died at Castres, 1596.
—Les Sorciers : Dialogue trcs vtile et necessairc povr ce temps. 1574,
8vo. Translated into English, under the title of, A Dialogue of Witches,
in foretime named Lot Tellers, and now commonly called Sorcerers, where-
in is briefly declared whatsoever may be rc(piired touching that matter.
Lond. 1564, 1575, 8vo. — The wonderfull Woorkmansbip of the World.
Englished by T. T. (Thomas Twine.) Lond. 1578, 4to. — Commentarius
kin Joelam, Amos, Micham, Habacuc, Sophoniam, Haggaium, Zacha-
riam, et Malacbiam. Geuev. 1578, 8vo. Also with Commentaries on
tlie other four Minor Prophets. Genev. 1586, 1594, 8vo.— Opuscula Om-
nia Theologica. Gen. 1583. — Comm. in Mattha^um, apud Pet. Sanctan-
dreanum. 1583, 8vo. — Politicorum Aphorismorum Sylva. Ant. ex Offi-
cin. Chr. Plantini. 1 583, 8vo. Et auctior per Everard. Bronchorst. Lugd.
Bat. 1625, 8vo, — Comm. in tres D. Joannis et unicam JudtE Epistolam.
Gen. 1585, 8vo. — Of Christian Friendship with all the Braunches, Mem-
bers, Partes, and Circumstances thereof; together with an Imiective against
Dice, Play, and other Prophane Games, 'iranslated by Thomas Newton.
/ Lond. 1586, 8vo. — A Treatise touching Antichrist, translated by John
Swan. Lond. 1589, fol. — De prima Mundi oetale, libri iv. Orthesii per
L. Rabirium. 1590, 8vo. — Qua?stiones et Scholia in Evang. sec, INlar-
cum. Job. le Preux, 1594, 8vo. — Responsio ad Bellannini Disputa-
tiones Theologicas de Rebus in Religione controvcrsiis. Gen. 1596-8,
8to.
DANBY, Thomas Osborne Eari., or. — Arguments in the Court of
King's Bench on his Motion for Bail. Lond. 1682, fol. — Letters in the
years 1676-7-8, with particular Remarks upon some of them. Lond. 1710,
8vo.
Ill DANCE, George, K. A. — A Collection of Portraits from Life, pub-
lishing in numbers, 21s. each.
DANCER. — History of the Civil Wars of Great Britain and Ireland.
1661, fol.
DANCER, John The Comparison of Plato and Aristotle. Trans-
lated from the French. Lond. 1673, 12nio. — Nicomede ; a Tragi- Comedy.
Translated out of the French of j\L Corneille ; together with an Exact Ca-
talogue of all the English Stage Plays, printed till this present year. Lond.
1671. — Agrippa, King of Alba, or the False Tiberinus. From the French
of M. Quinault. Lond. 1675, sm. fol.— He translated also from Tasso,
n Amynta ; a Play. All remarkably scarce.
DANCER, Thomas, Army Physician. — A Brief History of the late
Expedition against Fort San Juan, as far as relates to the Diseases of the
Troops ; together with some Observations on Climate, Infection, and Con-
tagion, and several of the Epidemical Complaints of the West Indies. Lond.
1781, 4to. 2s. 6d Catalogue of Plants in the Botanical Garden in Ja-
maica. St Jago de la Vega, 1792, 4to. — The Medical Assistant, or Ja-
maica Practice of Physic, designed chiefly for the use of Faculties and Plan-
tations. Kingston, Jam. 1801, 4to. 21s, — Strictures on Dr. Grant's Es-
sayon Yellow Fever. Lond. 1802, 12mo.— Strictures on Dr. G.'s Latin
« edition of his Essay on Yellow Fever. Jam. 1806, 12mo.
DANCHET, Anthony, a French Poet, was born at Riom in Au-
vergne, 1671; died 1748. — His Works have been collected and printed at
Paris, 1751, 4 vols. 12mo.
DANCK AERTS, Corneiihs, an Architect of much celebrity at Amst.
was born there, 1561. — Beschryvinge van Moscovien. Amst. 1615, 8vo.
— Architectura Moderna. Belg. Amst. 1631, fol.
DANCKAERTS, Sebastianus. — Vocabularium Belgico-Malayacum et
vice-versa, cum Vocibus Portugal. Belgice explicatis, ct Grammaticis Ob-
servationibus Ling. Malaycas. Graven-Hughe, 1623.
DANCKLEMAN, Caroius Lldolphus, Lib. Bar. de. — Panegyric
pupon George, King of Great Britain, originally printed at Hal. 1715, fol.
Translated into English by S. Dunster, D. D. Lend. 1716, 4to.
DANCOURT. See Ancourt, d'.
DANDIN, F. M Traite de Omithologie. Paris, 1800, 2 vols.
4to.
DANDINI, Hercules Francis, Count and Professor of Law at Pa-
dua, was born at Ancona, 1696; died 1747. — Among his Works are, De
Forensi scribendi rationc De Scrvitutibus Prasdiorum Interpretationes
per Epistolas, &c.
DANDINI, Jerome, an Italian Jesuit, was bom at Cesena, 1554; died
1034. His Writings are — A Commentary on the three Books of Aristotle,
^de Anima. Paris, 1611, fol. — Missione Apostolica al Patriarcha c Maro-
niti del Monte Libano. Cesena, 1656. Translated into French by Father
unon. Paris, 1675, Bvo. Reprinted, Hague, 1685. Translated into
■J
English under the title of, A Journey to Mount Libanus, with a Descrip-
tion of Candia, Nicasia, Tripoli, Alexandretta, &c. wherein is an Account of
the Customs, Manners, &c. of the Turks. Lond, 1698, 8vo. The same.
See Osbourne's Voyages, i. p. 830. 1745. — Etliica Sacra de virtutibus ct
vitiis. Cesena, 1651, fol. postli.
DANDOLO, Andrew, Doge of Venice, and one of the first Historians
of his country, was born 1310; died 1354. — As an Author, he is mentioned
for his Chronicle of Venice, which comprehends the History of the Repub-
rlic from its foundation to the year 1342 And to him has been ascribed the
Compilation of the sixth Book of the Venetian Statutes.
DANDRE, Bardon Michael Francis, one of the Professors of the
Academy of Painting, was born at Aix, in Provence, 1700; died 1783.—
The principal of his Writings are, De I'Utilit^ d'un Cours d'Hisloire pour
les Artistes. 1751. — Princi])es du Dessein. 1754, 12mo. — Anecdotes sur la
mort de Bouchardon. 1764. — Vie de Carle Vanloo. 1765, 12mo. — Mo-
numens de la viUe de Reims. 1765, 12mo. — Traite de Peinture. 1765,
2 vols. 12mo. — Histoire nniverselle relative aux arts. 1769, 3 vols. 12mo.
— Coustumes des anciens peuplcs. 1776, 4to. This was republished in a
very enlarged form, by Cochin. 1786-92, 4 vols. 4to.
J DANE, John, D. D. — A Sermon on Luke ii. 1,2. 1705, 4to. — A
Sermon preached before the Protestant Gentlemen of Ireland, it being their
Anniversary Day of Meeting, in Commemoration of tlieir Deliverance from
the Massacre of 1641. Lond. 1710, 4to. — On Prov. xxix. 8. 1711, 4to.
Charity Sermon on Gal. vi. 9, 10. 1712, 4to.
DANEAU. See Dan.«u5, Lambert.
DANES, John, of Maldon A Light to Lilie, or the better Teaching
and Learning of the Latin tongue. Lond. 1631, 8vo.— Paralipomina, Or-
thographia?, Etyraoiogia;, Prosodia?, una cum Scholiis ad Canonis Gram-
mat. Lond. 1638, 4to.
DANES, Peter, born of a noble family in Paris, 1497; died 1577.
jHe published, An edition of Pliny the elder. Paris, 1532, fol. Very beau-
tiful and correct. — Two Apologies for King Henry II. is likewise attribut-
ed to him, printed in Latin, 1 542, 4to. — His Opuscula were collected and
printed by the care of Peter Hilary Danes. 1731, 4to.
DANET, or Danett, Peter, a French Cure at Paris, and afterwards
Abbe of St. Nicholas de Verdun ; died at Paris, 1709 Dictionarium an-
tiquitatum Romanarum et Gra?carum, ad usum Delphini. Paris, 1680, 1698,
4to. Amst. 1701, 4to. In French. Paris, 1 698, 4to. In English. A
Dictionary of die Greek and Roman Antiquities, explaining the ob-
scure places in Classic Authors and Ancient Historians, relating to the
Religion, Mythology, History, Geography, and Chronology of the An-
«cient Greeks and Romans; their Sacred and Profane Rites and Cus-
toms ; Laws, Polity, Arts, and Engines of War ; also an Account of
their Navigation, Arts, and Sciences, and Inventors of them, with the
Lives and Opinions of their Philosophers. Translated. Maps. Lond.
1700, 4to. — He was likewise one of the Dauphine editors of the clas-
sics, and produced an edition of Phsedrus, of which the subsequent
editions have been held preferable to the first in correctness anf! utility."
DANETT, Thomas, Gent A continuation of the Historie of France,
from the Death of Charles tlie Eighth, where Comines endeth, till the Death
of Henry the Second. 1600, 4to The Description of the Low Countreys,
&c. gathered into an Epitome, out of the Historie of Lodouico Guicchar-
tidini. Lond. 1593, 8vo.
DANFORTH, Samuel. — An Astronomical Description of the late
Comet as it appeared in New England in 1664. Camb. New Eng. 1665,
1666, 8vo.
DANFORTH, Thomas, Esq.— The Theory of Chimnies and Fire
Places Investigated, &c. 1796, 8vo. Is.
DANFRIE, Philip. — Declaration de I'Usage du Graphometre etdu
Trigometrc. Paris, 1597, 8vo.
DANGEAU, Louis Courcillon de, a French Abbe, and a man of
family, was born 1643; died 1723. — He published. Four Dialogues on
the Immortality of the Soul, the Existence of God, &c. Paris, 1684, 12mo.
u, — Cartes Geographiques, Tables Chronologiques, Tables Genealogiques,
&c. 1693, 12mo. — Lettre sur I'Ortograpbie, a M. de Poutchartrain. 1693,
12rao. — Reflections sur tontes les parties de la Gramniaire. 1694, 12mo.
— Nouvelle Methodede Geographic Historique, &c. 1697, fol Les Prin-
cipes du Blason en Quatorze Planches. Paris, 1709, fol. Reprinted,
1715, 4to. — Esiais de Grammaire. 1711, 8vo. — Reflexions sur la Gram-
maire p'ran^oisc. 1717, 8vo. With some other Treatises on the same sub-
ject.— The best of the above Treatises were reprinted by the Abbe Olivet,
under the title of. Opuscules sur la I-.angue Fran^aise. 1754.
DANGERFIELD, J.— A New and Simple System of Short.hand
Writing. Chelsea, 1814, 8vo.
r DANGERFIELD, Thomas. — A particular Narrative of a late Popish
design to charge Presbyterians with a pretended Conspiracy against his Ma-
jesty's Person and Government. Lond. 1679, fol. — Second Narrative; witli
an Answer to a scandalous pamphlet, entitled. The Deliverance of Elizabeth
Collier. Lond. 1680, fol.— His Memoirs <ligested into Adventures, Re-
ceits, and Expences, by his own hand. Lond. 1 68-, fol. — Answer and De-
fence against a Pamphlet called, Duke Dangerfield's Declaration. Lond.
1685, fol.
DANICAN, Adoustus, Ex-General of Brigade, commanding the sec-
tions of Paris, on the 4th of October. — The Ruffians Unmasked ; or. Ma-
terials for a History of the present Time, &e. &c. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 5s,
H 2
283^
DANI
DANT
y DANICAN. See Philidoe.
DANIEL, Christ. Fridebic. — Institutionum Medicine publicc eden-
darum Adumbratio cum Specimine de Vulnerum Lethialitate ; acccdunt
aliquot Casus Medici FcH'enses ad illustrandum argumentum. Lcips.
1780, 4to."
DANIEL, Gahkiel, a very ingenious and learned Frenchman, was born
at Koan, 1649; died 172S. His writings are, — The History of France, un-
der the title, Ilistoire de France depuisT'Establissement de la Moiiardiie.
Paris, 1713, 3 vols. fol. Ainst. 1720-25, 7 vols. 4to Histoire dc la Mi-
lice Fran^oise. Paris, 1721, 2 vols. 4to. Arast. 1721, 2 vols. 4lo. Pa-
xris, 1713, 3 vols. fol. New edition, revised, corrected, augmented, and
enriched with several authentic medals. Paris, 1772, 7 vols. 4to. — Voyage
to the World of Descartes ; a satirical confutation of the Cartesian Philoso-
phy. Translated into several languages, as the English, Italian, &c. It has
undergone several editions, revised and enlarged by tlie Author. To the edi-
tion jirintcd in 1703, there were added, by way of Supplement, two or tliree
pieces entitled. New Difficulties proposed to the Author of the Voyage, &c.
concerning the consciousness or perception of brutes ; with a refutation of
two defences of Descartes' General System of the World. — Dialogues be-
tween C'leander and Eudoxius. This book, in less than two years, ran
athrough 1 2 editions. Translated into Latin, by Father Juvency, and after-
wards into Italian, English, and Spanish. — A Theological Tract touching
the Efficacy of Grace. 2 vols. Often printed, and translated by Juvency
into Latin. — Smaller M'orks, Collected and printed, Paris, 1724, 3 vols.
4to.
DANIEL, George.— The Times; or. The Prophecy. Lond. 1812,
«vo. 2d edition. 1813, 8s. — Miscellaneous Poems. Lond. 1812, 8vo.
Gs. 6d.
DANIEL, Gont-RET. — The Christian Doctrine gathered into six Prin-
ciples. Eng. and Irish. Dub. 1652, Bvo.
b D.^NIEL, John Comfort against all kinde of Calamitie. Translated
from (he .Spanisli. Lond. 1.576, 8vo. See Perez, J.
DANIEL, John, of Deresbury, Esq. — Ihe Birth, Life, and Death of
the Jewish Unction. Lond. 1651, 1 2mo.
DANIEL, P. DU FuAKtjoisE. — Abrege de I'Histoiredela Miliee. Pa-
ris, 1731, 2 vols. 12mo. See Daniel, Gabriel.
DANIEL, Richard. — Daniel's Copy Book ; or, A Compendium oftlie
most usual Hands of England, Netlierland, France, Spain, and Italy. And
ingraven by Edw. Cocker, Philomath. Lond. 16G4, fol.
DANIEL, llicHARD, Dean of Armagh.— A P.Traphrase on some Select
c Psalms. Lond. 1 7 22, 8vo.
DANIEL, Samuel, an English Poet and Historian, was born near
Taunton, in Somersetshire, 1562; died 1619. Dr. Ileadley sayst^f him, that
he was certainly the Atticus of his day, and that he came nearer the style of
the 18th than of the 16th century. — Discourse of rare inventions, bolli mili-
tary and amorous, called, Imprese. Translated from the original of Paulus / Part i,
Jovius. Lond. 1585, 8vo. — Delia; contayning certayne sonnets. Lond. above.
1592, 4to. Delia and Rosamond augmented. Cleopatra. — Rosamond has
a separate title, viz. The Complaint of Rosamond. Lond. 1594, 1598, 4to.
1607, 8vo. 1611, 12mo. 1623, 4to The Tragedie of CleopatiM. Lond.
<<1594, 1598, 1599, 4to. 1605, 1607, 8vo. 1611, 12mo. — Historie of the
Ciuile Warres betweene the Houses of Lancaster and York. Lond. 1 595,
4to. 1604, 1609, 8vo. 1623, 4to The Epistle of Octavia to Marcvs An-
tonivs. Lond. 1599, 1607, 8vo. 1611, 12mo. — Mvsophiivs ; containing a
general defence of learning. Lond. 1599, 1601, 4to. 1607, 8vo. — Epis
284.0
Lond. 1718, 2
to which is prefixed. Memoirs of Iiis Life and Writings,
vols. 12mo.
DANI EL, Samuel, M. A — Archiepiscopal Priority instituted by Christ.
1642, 4to.
DANIEL, Samuel, M. D. — Dissertatio de Ictero. 1776, Bvo.
k DANIEL, T. — Present State of the British Customs; containing ta-
bles of all the duties at present payable, drawbacks, &c. of the Excise,
&c. 1752, fol.
DANIEL, William. — Journal, or Account of his Expedition or Under*
taking to go from London to Surat, in India; giving an impartial relation
oftlie ilangers, distresses, fatigues, and hindrances happening to him during
the said expedition, till his return to England. Lond. 1 702, 8vo.
DANIEL, Rev. William B. — Rural -Sports. Lond. 1801-3, 2 vols.
4to. 2d edition. 1810, 3 vols. 8vo. 105s. vol. iv. 1813, Svo. Supple-
ment to Rural .Sports. Lond. IBl.j, 4to.
i DANIEL, William. — Familiar Treatise on Perspective; designed for
Ladies, and those who ar^ unacquainted with the principles of Optics and
Geometry. 1807, 12mo. 5s.
DANIEI.L, Samuel. — African Scenery and Animals. Lond. 1808,
fol. — A I'icturt^ue illustration of the Scenery, Animals, and native Inha-
bitants of the Island of Ceylon. Lond. 1808, fol. — A series of Prints re-
specting Views near the Cape of Giwd Hope, and in the interior of the
country; the appearance and costume of several tribes of the natives, and
also various examples of the animals found in that part of tlie world, from
drawings taken from nature. No. i. 1^04, 4^s.
j DANIELL, Thomas and William. — Oriental Scenery ; twenty-four
views in Ilindoostan. Drawn and engraven by Thomas Daniell. 1st Se-
ries. Lond. 1797, fol. 2d Series; twenty. four views in Hindoostan, from
the drawings of Thomas Daniell. Engraved by himself and \Villi.-im Da-
niell. Lond. 1797, fol. 5d Series ; twenty-four views. Drawn and en-
graved, by Thomas and William Daniell. Lond. 1801, fol. 4lh Series;
twenty-lour landscapes, views in Hindoostan. By Thomas and William
Daniel. Lond. 1. ^07, fol. To be completed in (> series, comprehending
14-1 views, atlas. Lond. 1804, fol. — Hindoo Excavations in the mountain
of Elcora, near Arungabad, in the Deccan ; in twenty- four views. Engraved
i from the drawings of James Wales, by and under the direction of Thomas
Daniell. Lond. 1803, fol. — Views in Egypt Lond. 180^-9 I'ictur-
esque Voyage to India, by way of China. Witli 50 engravings. Lond.
1810, fol. L.12.
DANIELL, William, A. R. A. — Interesting Selections from Quadru-
peds, Birds, Fishes, Plants, &c. With illustrative scenery, drawn, engrav-
ed, and published by the Author, containing 50 plates, with deocriptive let-
ter press. Lond. 1809, 4to. India paper, L.12, 12. — A Series of Views of
London, and of the Docks in the neighbourhood of the Metropolis. 1812,
fol. — Views in Bootan ; from the drawings of Sam. Davis, F. R. S.
1813, fol. — Works in conjunction with Thomas Daniell. See
DANIO, Amata. — Reflessioni, sopra un Trattato che ha per Titolo,
Conformita delle Ceremonie Cinesi coll' Idolatria Greca et Romana. Pa-,
lerm. 1701, 8vo.
DAN NET, Rev. Henrv, A. M. Minister of St. John's Liverpool. —
Examination of Mr. Harris' Scriptural Researches on the Licitness of the
Slave Trade. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 2s.
DANNHAVERUS, Joh. Conr.— Collegium Psychologicum circa
Arist. tres libros de Aninia. Arg. 16.30, 8vo. — Tractatus de Memoria.
ties to various great Personages ; in verse. Lond. 1601, 1623, 4to. Print- m Argent. 1635, Svo Christosophia seu de Christi Persona, Officio et Be-
ed with the former. — Poems. Lond. 1602, fol Certaine small piK'ms
lately printed ; with the tragedie of Philotas. Lond. 1605, Svo. — A De-
fence of Ryme against a Pamphlet, by Thomas Campion, cntituled, Obser-
uation in tlie Art of English Poesie ; wherein is demonstratively prooved that
^ryme is the fittest harmonie of wordes that comports with our language.
Lond. 1603, Svo. 1607, 12mo. 1611, Svo. — A Panegyrike Congratvlato-
rie delivered to the King's most excellent Majestic, at Bvrlcigh Harrington,
in Rvtiandshire ; also certaine Epistles, with a defense of Kyme, heretofore
written, and now published by the Avdior. Lond. 160.3, 1604, Svo. 1607,
neficiis. Arg. 1638, 8vo. — Pra?adainita Utis, sive Fabula priraorum, Ho-
minum, ante Adamun), conditorum, expiosa. Argent. 1656, 8vo.^Stylus
vindex eeternx spiritus, a Patre Filioque Processionis. Argent. 1663,
4to.
DANNISTON, Gualterus. — Psalmi Davidici in L.atinos roodos versi
Exemplar. Svo.
DANNYE, Robert, D. D. Yorkshire. — Sermon on Prov. xxix. 2.
1 71 8, 4to.
DANOIS, the Countess of. — The Lady's Travels into Spain; or, -A
12mo. 1628, 4to. — Vision of die Twelve Goddesses, presented in a Maske n genuine Relation of the Religion, Laws, Customs, and Manners of that
at Hampton Court. I^ond. 1604, Svo. 1623, 4to. — The Qveeries Area
dia; a Pastoral! Trage-Comedie. Lond. 1605, 1606, 4to. 1611, 12ino.
162.3, 4to The Tragedie of Philotas. Lond. 1605. Svo. 1607, 1611,
12mo Tethy's Festival, or the Qveenes Wake; celebrated at Whitehall,
/the fifth day of June, 1610. Lond. 1610, 4to. — The History of England,
Part i. reaching to the end of King Stephen's reign; in prose. Lond. 1613,
4to. Part ii. reaching to the end of the reign of King Edward III. I>oiid.
1618, 1621, 1623, 1634, fol. This work was afterwards continued to the
end of King Richard III. by John Russel; to which is added, Bacon's
Country, in a series of Letters. Lond. 1774, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s. An Eng.
lish translation of these Travels was published under the auspices of Sir R.
.'•teele, about 70 years before.
D.VNSIE, Jons. — A Mathematical! Manual; wherein is handled
aritlimeticke, planimetry, stereometry, and the embattelling of armies. Lond.
1627, 12ino.
DANSON, Thosias, sometime Fellow of ]\Iagdalene College, Oxford.
— The Quaker's Folly made manifest to all men ; or, A true Relation of
what passed ill thtee Disputations at Sandwich. Lond. 1659, 12mo. 1664,
Life of Henry VII. Lond. 1621, 1650. To which is added. History of oSvo. — The Quaker's Wisdom desccndeth not from above ; or, A brief Vin-
England to the end of Henry VI. See Kennet's History. — Certaine small
Workes heretofore divulged. Lond. 1611, l2mo. — Epistle of Octavia to
M. Antonius. Lond. 1611, Svo. — Funeral Poem on the Deatli of tire Earl
of Devon. Lond. 1623, 4to. — Plays and Poems. Lond. 1623, 4to. — Hy-
gmen's Triumph; a Pastoral Tragi-Comedy, at the nuptials of Lord Rox-
burgh. Lond. 1623, 4to Collections of the History of England to the
end of Henry III. Lond. 1 626, fol The whole Workes of Samuel Dan-
iel, Esfj. ; in poetry. Lond. 1601, fol. 162.3, 4to Works. 1631, fol.
— Poetical Works of Mr. .Samuel Daniel, Autlior of the English History ;
dication of a small Treatise, entituled. The Quaker's Folly made manifest to
all men. I^ond. 1659, I'Jmo. — A Synopsis of Quakerism. Lond. 1668,
Svo. — A Collection of the Fundamental Errors of the Quakers. Lond.
1669. — A Friendly Debate between Satan and Sherlock. 1676, Svo A
Friendly Conference between a Pauhst and a Galatian, concerning Justifi-
cation by Faith witliout Works. Lond. 1694, Svo.
DATJTE, Alighieri, an illustrious Italian Poet, descended of one of the
best families of Florence, was born 1265; died 1321. — La Commedia,
Printed by Nuraeistcr. Foligno, 1472, tbl. This is the editio princeps.
'28ip
DANT
DARE
285 g
a and a very rare edition. La Commedia. Printed by Gcorgius and
Faulus. Mantua, 1472, fol. Printed in double columns, and considered
the editio secunda. La Commedia. Printed by Fedcricus Vcronensis.
^"Esii or Jesi, H72, 4to. An impression of extreme rarity. It is printed in
an elegant Roman character. La Commedia, col Commento di Benve-
nuto da Imola. Printed by Vindelin de Spira. Venice, 1 477, fol. 'I'his
is the first edition containing the conimentarj', that is known, but some sup-
pose one to have been printed by Zarotus, 1473. I-a Commedia, col Com-
mento di Christophoro Landino. Printed by Nicolo, the son of Lorenzo,
of Germany. Flor. 1481, fol. Illustrated with beautiful plates. This is
a most beautiful edition, and the first of Dante with Landino's commenta-
ry.— Le terze llime ; I'Inferno, e'l Purgatorio, c'l Paradiso. Ven. op. Al-
dum, 150i, 1515, 8vo. Dante col sito et Forma dell' Inferno. Svo. La
Commedia di Dante con la nova cspositionc di Alessandro Vullutello. Ven.
1544, 4to. II Dante (I'Inferno, Purgatorio, et Paradiso,) in Lionc, 1547,
16mo. Con nuove et utili Ispositione. In Lyone, 155^, Svo. — La divina
Commedia di Dante, con argomento, et alligorieperciascun Canto et Apos-
tillo, nell margin, Gabr. Giolito. Ven. 1555, I'imo. Con 1' Espositione di
Christoforo Landino et di Alessandro Vellutello, per Francesco Sansovino.
Ven. 1564, 1578, 1596, fol. Dante, con I'Espositione di Bern. Daniello
da Lucca. Ven. 1568, 4to. La Divina Commedia; accesciunta di im
doppio Rimario, per 0|)era del Signor Gio. Anton. Volpi. Padua, 1726-
7, 3 vols. Svo. La Commedia ; con una Dichiarazione del senso letterale.
\en. 1739, 3 vols. Svo. — Convivio. Printed by Francesco Bonuccorsi.
Florence, 1490, 4to. This is the editio princeps of this part of Dante's
Works. The text is printed in a large Roman character, and the commen-
tarj', witli which it is accompanied, in a smaller. — L' Amoroso Convivio.
Ven. 15.51, Svo De Monarchia, libri tres. Laline. Basil. 1559, Svo.
Seldom found printed by itself. — Epistola;, Ital. Rome, 1754, Svo. — Opera
Poetica cum Comm. Chr. LandinI, Italice. Ven. 1584. Opere, con 1'
Annotazione del Anton. Maria Bisciani. Ven. 1741, 2 vols. Svo. Con
Annotazioni. Ven. 1757, 5 vols. 4to. — The English Translations of this
Author are : The Vision ; or. Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise of Dante
Alighieri. Translated by the Rev. H. F. Cary, A. M. Lond. 161S.
Lond. 1814, 3 vols. I6mo. — The Inferno of Dante. Translated by Charles
Rogers, Esq. Lond. 178'-', 4to. — A Translation of the Inferno of Dante
Alighieri ; in English verse. With historical notes, and the Life of Dante.
To which is added, A Specimen of a new Translation of the Orlando Fu-
rioso of Ario^to, by Henry Boyd, A. M. Lond. 1 785, 2 vols. Svo.
DANTE, Ignatius, a Poet well skilled in Mathematics, Philosophy,
and Divinity, was born .at Perugiti, 1537; died 1586. His principal Works
are, — A Treatise of the Construction and Use of the Astrolabe : dell Uso et
Fabrica dell' Astrolagio et del Planisferio, et de novi altri istromenti As-
tronomic). Fir. 157S, 4to. — JIathematical 'Tables. — Commentary on the
Laws of Perspective.
D.^Nl'EH, John, an English Bookseller, about the latter part of the
16th century, had several Works i)rinted for him, of which the following is
a list, — The Lamentable Ruines of the Towne of Shutl'nall, alias Idsall. v.
MuUard, E. Lond. 1591, 4to. — The Ground Work e of Conny Catching,
&c. v. Greene, R. Lond. 1592, 4to. — The Blacke Bookes Messenger.
V. Greene, R. Lond. 1592, 4to. — Jurisprudentlae Medicina;, &c. v. Smitli.
H. Lond. 1592, Svo. To this is annexed. Vita Supplicium. v. Smith, H.
Lond. 1592, Svo. — A very fruitfuU and pleasant booke, called. The In-
struction of a Christian Woman. Lond. 1593, Svo.— Ovid's Metamorpho-
ses translated, v. Golding, A. Lond. 1593, 4to. — Strange Newes. v.
Nashe, T. Lond. 1593. — .\ Free Schoole for God's Children, Sec. By I.
R. Lond. 1593, Svo. — The .Affectionate Shepherd; containing the Com-
plaint of Daphnis for the loue of Gangueda. In six-lined stanzas. Lond.
1595. 4to.— Piers Plainnes, &c. v. Chettle, H. Lond. 1595, 4to.— The
Old Wiues Tale ; a pleasaunt conceited Comedie. v. Peele, G. Lond.
— Eglvryn Phraethineb, Sebh, dosparth ar retoreg, uno'r saith gelbydhyd,
yn dy dysculhuniaith ymadrodh, a'i pherthy nassau. Lond. 1595, 4to. —
Fulfordo et Fulford.-v. v. Charldon, J. Lond. 1594, 1595, 4to Mario
Magdalen's Loue. v. Bretton, N. Lond. 1595, Ifimo. — A Solemne Pas.
sion of the Soules Love. v. Bretton, N. Lond. 159=^, 16mo. Annexed
to the aI)ove is, .\ merrie, pleasant, and delectable Historic betweene K,
Edward the Fourth and a Tanner of Tamworth. Lond. 1596, 4to.— Haue
with you to Saffron- VValden. v. Nashe, T. Lond. 1596, 4to. — Romeo
and Juliet v. Shakespeare, W. Lond. 1597, 4to. — The true Copie of a
Lamentable Petition, exhibited in the names of theaflRicted Christians in the
east parts, to the Christian kingdomes in the west. Lond. 1595, 4to.
DANTINE, Fr.vncis. See Antine, n'.
DANTZ, EuAs. — De Meteoro Microcosmi auento Dysenterico. Erf.
1694, 4to.
DANTZ, or Dans, John Andrew, a learned German Divine of the
Lutheran Church, was born near Gotha, 1654 ; died 1727. — He wrote va-
rious Dissertations in Latin, in controversy with the Jews, or on topics of
Jewish Antiquities. — Interpres Ebra?o-Chalda;us. Jena,', 1694, Svo. — Li-
terator Ebr^eo-Chalda^us. Jen. 1696, Svo. — Rabbinismus Enucleatus.
Jen. 1699, Svo. — Aditus Syrife redusus. Jen. 1700, Svo.— Manuductio,
Viam ostendens compendiosam ad Ebra:3e Lingua; Analysin facilius insii-
tuendam, cjusque rite applicandam Syntaxin. ,Jen. 1702, Svo. — Antiqui.
tas Baptism! Initiationis Israelitarum vindicata. Jenie, 1710. — Divina
£lohim inter co-Tquales de primo homine condendo deiiheratio. 1712. —
Sinceritas sacrae licripturiE Vet. Test, prevalente Keri vaclllans. Jena,
J713, 4to.^Davidis in Ammonitas devictos mitigata crudeUt-as. 1713. —
Inauguratio Christ! hand obsciirior Mosaica decern dissert, asserts. Jena>
1717, 4to. A very ingenious tract.
DANTZIUS, JoH. — Tabula; Simplicium Medicamentorum, quae apud
Dioscoridem, Galenum, et Plinium sunt. Item, de Simplicium Medica-
ymcntorum Facultatibus. Basil. 1543, 4to. — Tabula; Canonum univcrsa.
lium in Joh. Mesuen. Basil. 1545, fol.
DANVERD, John. — The Royal Oake; or an Historical Description
of the Royal Progress, wonderful Travels, miraculous Escapes, and strange
Accidents of his Sacred Majesty Charles II. third Monarch of Great Bri-
tain. Lond. 1 660, 4to.
DANVERS, Arthur, LL. B. Rector of Ardagh, Cloyne.— Recan-
tation of a Person from Popery. Ilebr. ix. 22. 1736, 4to.
DANVERS, Henry Certain Queries concerning Liberty of Con-
science. Lond. 1649, 4to.
DAOYZ, Steph. Pampilonensis — Index ad Jus Pontificium. Burd.
1624. — Index ad Corpus Juris Civilis, auctus per Tli. de Juges. Geneva;,
1625.
DAPPER, Oliver, or Olfert, a Physician in Amsterdam; died
1690. — He gained some reputation by publishing in Dutch, The Descrip-
tions of Malabar, Coromandel, and China. Amst. 1670, fol. — Asia.
.\mst. 1672, fol. — Syria and Palestine. Amst. 1677, fol. — Arabia and
Mesopotamia. Amst. 16S0, fol. — Africa; Description de I'Afrique, tra-
duit du Flamand. Amst, 1686, fol Archipelago. Amst. 16SS, fol. In
Latin. Amst. 1703, fol. 'I"he Description of Africa, and ihat of the Ar-
"chipel.ago, were translated into French. — Description of the IVIorea. Amst.
168S, fol. — Description cxacto dcs Isles de i'Archipel, et de quelques
aulrcs adjacentes; Iradult de Flamand. Amst. 1703, fol.
DARAN, James, Surgeon in Ordinary to the King of France, was
born in Gascony, 1701; died 1784. — His works are, Reponsc a la Bro-
chure dc Bayet sur la defense et la Conversation des Parties les plus Es-
sentielles de l' Homme. 1750, I 2mo. — Composition du Remede de Da-
ran, Sec. 1779, 12mo Rccueil d'Observations Chirurgicales sur les Mala-
dies de 1' Urethra. 1745; which has I>ecn several times reprinted in Eng-
lish by Mr. Tomkyns. 1750. — Treatise on the Gononhoca Virulenta.
b 1756. Translated into English, under the title of, A Complete Treatise on
the Virulent Gonorrhoea, both in Men and Women. Lond. 1766, Svo. —
Lettre sur un Article des Tumcurs.
DAUA'V, Jean. See Arat, Jean d'.
DAJIBEY, Apothecary, Manchester An Account of Good Effects
from the Vapour Bath in an Hydropic Case. Med. Com. ix. p. 305. 1 785.
DARBY, Samuel, M. A. Rector of Whatfield in Suffolk.— A Sermon.
17S4, Svo. — A Sennon. Lond. 17S6, 4to. Is.
DARCET, M. — On the Means of obtaining Stamps (Cliches) with
Moulds of Plaster of Paris, Sulphur, or Sealing Wax. Nic, Jour. xiv. 191.
C1806.
DARCH, JoHK, Vicar of Long Benton, Northumberland.-^Sermon
before the Sons of the Clergy at Newcastle, on James i. 27. 1766,
4 to.
DARCL Sec Darcv.
DARCIE, Abraham. — Original of Idolatries, or the Birth of Here-
sies. 1624, 4to Annales. The True and Royall History of the famous
Empressc Elizabeth, Queene of England, France, and Ireland. Lond.
1625, 4to.
DARCON, John Claudius Eleoxore Limiceaud, an eminent French
rf Engineer, was bom at Pontarlier, 1733; died 1800. — His works are. Re-
flexions d'un Ingenieux en Reponse a un Tacticien. Amst. 1773, 12mo.
— Correspondence sur I'Art de la Guerre, entre un Colonel de Dragons
et un Capitaine d'Infanteric. Bouillon, 1774, Svo. — Defense d'une Sys-
teme de Guerre Nationale, ou Analyse raisonne d'un ouvrage, intitule, Re-
futation complete du Systcmc, &c Counseil de Guerre prive, sur I'evene-
ment dc GibraltJir en 1782, 1785, Svo. — Memoires pour servir a I'Histoire
du Siege de Gibraltar, par I'auteur des Batteries Flottantes. 1783, Svo
Considerations sur 1' Influence du Genie de Vauban dans la Balance des
Forces de I'etat. 1786, Svo. — Examen dctaille de I'importante question de
el'utilite des Places fortes et retranchments. .Strasburgh, 1 789, Svo De
la Force Militalre consideree dansses rapports conservatcurs. Strasb. 1789,
Svo. With a continuation, 1790 Reponse aiix Memoires de M. de Monta-
lembert sur la Fortification dite perpendiculaire. 1790, Svo. — Considera-
tions Militaires et Politiques sur les Fortifications. Paris, 1795, Svo.
DARCY, Patrick, Count, of a noble and ancient family in Ireland,
was l)orn in Galloway 1725; died 1779 He published an Essay on Ar-
tillery, 1760, containing various curious experiments on the charges of
pow(lcr, &c.— Memoir on the Duration of the Sensation of Sight 1765.
— Memoir on Hydraulic Machines. 1754 He has also a great num-
/ber of very ingenious Essays, printed in the Memoii-s of the Academy of
Sciences.
DARE, William — Sermon before the Free Masons, on John xiii. .34.
1747, Svo
DAREAU, Francois — Traite des Injures dans I'Ordre Judiciaire ou-
vrage qui renferme particulierement la Jurisprudence du petit Criminel.
Paris, 1 775, 1 2mo.
DAREI.L, or Darrell, John, a Minister. — A Trve Narration of the
strange and grievous Vexation by tlie Devil of seven persons in Lancashire,
and William Soiners of Nottingham. Wherein the doctiine of Pos^cssion
g and Dispossession of Demoniakes, out of the Word of God, is particukarly
ajiplied vnto Somers, and the rest of tlie Persons controuerted : together
285 A
DARE
DASY
285 X
with tlie use we are to make of these workes of God. Lond. 1600, 4to. —
A Detection of the sinnfvl, shamfvl, lying, and ridicvlovs Discovrs of Sa-
mvel Harshnet, entitvled, A Discovrse of the fravvdvlent Practices of lohn
Barrel], &e. 1600, 4to A Svrvey of certain Dialogical Discovrses,
written by lohn Deacon and lohn Walker, concerning the Doctrine of Pos-
session and Dispossession of Diuels. Lond. 1602, 4to The Replie of
lohn Dariell to the Answer of John Deacon and lohn Walker, concerning
tlie Doctrine of the Possession and Dispossession of Diuels. 1602, 4to.
h — A Trve Relation of the grievous handling of William Somers of Not-
tingham, being possessed with a Devill. Lond. 1641, 4to.
DARELL, John East India Trade first discovered by the English.
Lond. 1651, 4to. — The Second Part of Aniboyna, or the Injuries done to
the English in East India. Lond. 1665, 4to.
DARELL, William, Chaplain to Queen Elizabeth. — The History of
Dover Castle. Illustrated with ten views, and a plan of the Castle. Lond.
1786, 4 to. 12s. 6d.
DARES, Phkvgias, a Trojan Priest celebrated by Homer, is said to
have wrote a History of the Trojan War, which is now lost; tliat which at
tpresent goes under his name is considered the production of Septimius llo-
luanus, an author who- nourished about a. d. 570. — De Excidio Troiee.
Without date, place, or pi inter's name ; but probably executed at Cologne,
by Ulric Zel, 4to. This edition must Iiave.been printed previous to 1470,
or about that year. — Without date, place, or name of printer, supposed to
have been produced about 1472. — Without date, place, or printer's name;
but most probably executed by Stephen Planck. 4to. Tins is the third edi-
tion without a date. A neatly printed work. — Without date, place, or prin-
ter's name. -Ito. — De Excidio Troja; Liber. Basil. 1529, 8vo. Lugd.
1569, 8vo. Amst. 1630, 8vo. a J. Exoniensi. Lond. 1675, 8vo. Et
j cum variorum Coramentariis, ex edit. Sam. Artopoci. Arg. 1691, 8vo. Et
in usura Delphini edente Anna Daceria. Amst. 1702, 8vo. Translated
into Italian. Yen. 154.1, 8vo. Into English, entitled, Concerning the
Trojan War. Translated by Lydgate, J. Lond. 1555, fol. — De Bello
Trojano, libri sex, a Com. Nepote, seu potius Josepho Iscano Latino car-
mine redditi. Basil. 1541, 8vo. This author is most commonly printed
with Dictys Cretensis, q. v.
DARGENVILLE, Antonius Josephus Desallier. — Enumerationis
Fossilium, qua) in omnibus Galliae Provinciis reperiuntur, tentamina. Pa-
ris, 1751, 8vo. — Essai sur I'Histoire Naturelle des Fossiles qui se trouvent
idans toutes les provinces de France, in ejus Oryctologie. Paris, 1755,
4to.
DARGONNE. See Argonne.
DARINEL, Pasteur des Amadis.— La Sphere des deux Mondes.
Antw. 1555, 4to.
DARIOTT, Clauoe, Physician.— Premier Discours de la Preparation
des Medicaments, contenant les liaisons pourquoy et comme ils le doivent
estre. Lyon, 1582, 8vo. — Discours de la Goutte. Lyon, 1603, 4to.
Montbel. 160S, 8vo. — Trois Discours de la Preparation des Medicamens.
Lyons, 1605, 4to. — A briefe and most easie Jntroduction to tlie Astrologi-
f call ludgement of the Starres. Translated by F. W. (Fabian Withers),
gent. And lately renued, and in some places augmented and amended, by
G. C. Also hereunto is added, A briefe Treatise of Matliematicall Phi-
sicke, entreating very exactly of the natures and qualities of all diseases inci-
dent to humane bodies, by tlie natural! influences of the coelestiall motions.
Neuer before handled in tliis our native language. Written by the sayd G.
C. Practitioner in Phisicke. Lond. 1598, 4to. Also witliout date, en-
larged by Nath. Spark. 1653, 8vo. In Latin, under the title, Ad Astro-
rum Judicia Introductio, Ejusdem Tractatus de Electionibus. In French.
Lyons, 1558, 4to.
VI DARKER, John. — A Breviary of Military Discipline. Lond. 1692,
8vo.
DARLEY, JouN — The Glory of Chelsea College Revived. Lond.
1662, 4to.
DARLING, John — The Carpenter's Rule made easy. Lond. 1658,
8vo.
DARLING, Peter MinDLETON. — The Romance of the Highlands.
Lond. 1810, 2 vols. 12mo.
DARLUC. — Histoire Naturelle de la Provence ; contenant ce qu'il y a
fc plus remarkable dans les regnes vegetable, mineral, animal, et la parte
Jigcoponique. Avig. 1782-86, 3 vols. 8vo.
DARN ALT, Jehan. — Remonstrance, on Harangue faicte a Agen, en-
semble les Antiquitez de cette ville ; avec le Pancgyrique de Heine Slargue-
rite Duchesse de Valoys. Paris, 1 606, 8vo.
DARQUIER, AuGUSTiKE, a French Astronomer, and Fellow of the
Royal Society of Toulouse, was born there, 1718 ; where he died 1802. — As-
tronomiques faites a Toulouse, &c. Paris, 1778, 4to. A most valuable
work of its kind Observations Astronomiques. 1783, 2 vols. 4to. Con-
taining a series of the usual astronomical observations from 1748 to 1781 ;
some useful instructions on the management of the Pendulum, and observa-
c tions on the motion and magnitude of the Georgium Sidus. — Lettres sur
r Astronomic I'ratique. 1786, Svo. — Besides these, he published some trans-
lations, as Simson's Geometry, Lambert's Cosmological Letters, and UUoa's
Observations on the Eclipse of the Sun, in 1778.
DARRACOTT, Risdon William. — Scripture marks of Salvation; a
collection of Sermons. 1 756, 1 2mo.
DART, Mr The Complaint of the Black Knight; from Chaucer.
Lond. 1718, Svo.
DART, John. — History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of
Canterbury, and the adjoining Monastery ; with the monuments and inscrip-
71 tions, and several prospects of the church, engraven by the best hands.
Plates. Lond. 1726, fol History and Antiquities of the Abbey Church
of St. Peter's, Westminster ; with a survey of the church cloisters and mo-
numents, &c. there, curiously engraven by the best hands. With a poem on
the Abiiey. Lond. 1725, 2 vols. fol.
DARTIS, John, a learned Lawyer, was born at Cahors, 1572; died
1651. — Besides his whole Works, which were pubUshed, Paris, 1656, fol.
he published some separate tracts.
DARTON, Nicholas. — Christ the true Bishop; or, A Treatise on 1
Peter ii. 25. Lond. 1641, 4to.
q DARWALL, JIrs. E. — Poems on several occasions. 1794, 2 vols. Svo.
— 1 lie Storm; and other Poems. 1811, 12mo.
DARWALL, John. — Political Lamentations; to which is added, A
Political Surmoii. Lond. 1777, 4to. 2s. 6d.
DARWIN, Charles, Student of Medicine, and son of Erasmus, was
born at Lichfield, 1758 ; died during his studies at Edintiurgh, 1778.
Experiments establishing a Criterion between Mucilaginous and Purulent
Matter, witli an Account of the Retrograde Motions of the absorbent ves-
sels of animal Bodies in some Diseases. Lich. 1780, 8vo. 2s. 6d. Pub-
lished by his father. Dr. Darwin.
r DARWIN, Erasmus, M. D. F. R. S. an eminent Physician and Poet,
was born near Newark, in Nottinghamshire, 1731, practised first at Lich-
field, afterwards at Derby, where he died, 1802 Botanic Garden ; a Poem,
in two parts. Part i. containing the Economy of Vegetation. Part ii.
tlie Loves of tlie Plants, with Philosophical Notes. Illustrated with 10 cop-
perplates. Lond. 1791, 2 vols. 4to. 21s. Part ii. was published anony-
mously, in Lichf. 1789, 4to. 12s. — Zoonomia, or the Laws of Organic Life.
Lond. 1794-6, 2 vols. 4to. 36s. 3d edition, corrected and enlarged. Lond.
1801, 4 vols. 8vo. See Brown, Thomas. — Plan for the Conduct of Fe-
male Education in Boarding Schools. Derby, 1797, 4to. 5s. — Phytolot'ia,
s or tlie Philosophy of Agriculture and Gardening, witli the Theory of Drain-
ing Morasses, and with an improved construction of the Drill Plough,
Loud. 1800, 1801, 4to. 31s. 6d.— The Temple of Nature, or the Origin of
Society; a Poem, with Philosophical Notes. Lond. 1803, 4to. 25s. posth.
—Memoirs of his Life. See Seward, Anna. — An Account of the Suc-
cessful use of Foxglove in some Dropsies, and in the Pulmonary Con-
sumption. Med. 'Trans, iii. p. 255. 1785. — Remarks on the Opinion
of Henry Eeles, Esq. concerning the Ascent of Vapour. Phil. Trans.
Abr. xi. 124. 1757. — An uncommon Case of an Hajmoptysis. lb. 435.
1760. — Experiments on Animal Fluids in the exhausted receiver. lb, xiii.
(537. 1774. — A New Case in Squinting. lb. xiv. 297. 1778 Of an
Artificial Spring of Water. lb. xv. 627. 1785.
DARWIN, Robert Waring, M. D. F. R. S. Brother to Erasmus
Principia Botannica, or a Concise and Easy Introduction to the Sexual
System of Linnaus. 3d edit, corrected and enlarged. Lond. 1810, Svo.
10s. 6d. — Account of a Rupture of the Urethra, and of a solution of Cat-
gut Bougie in the Bladder. Mem. Med. iii. p. 507. 1792. — New Ex-
periments on the Ocular Spectra of Light and Colours. Phil. Trans. Abr,
xvi. 121. 17S6.
DARY, Michael The general Doctrine of Equation. Lond. 1664,
kSvo. — Dary's Miscellanies of Mathematics. Lond. 1669, Svo. — Interest
Epitomized, both Compound and Simple, of the Solutions of Adfected
Equations by Approachment, performed by Logarithms. Lond. 1677,
4to.
DASHWOOD, Rev. James — The Case of the Rector of Doddington.
1812, 8to.
DASSELIUS, Hardewigus. — Consuetudlnes Keip. Luneburgensis,
et Repetitio L. Omiies populi de Justitia et Jure. Hamburgi, 1592, 4to.
Hamb. 1 598, 4to. — Imperatorura Romanorum ex Familia Austrife oriun-
dorum Descriptiones, Symbola et Eteosticha. Hamburgi, 1590, 8vo.
V DASSIE, LE Sieur. — L' Architecture Navale, contenant la manicre de
construire les navires, galeres, et chaloupes, et la definition de plusieurs
autres especes de Vaisseaux. Paris, 1677, 4to. — Le Routier des Indes
Orientales et Occidentaies. Paris, 1677, 4to. — ^Description Generale des
Costes de I'Amerique. Rouen, 1677, Svo. — Le Pilote Expert. Havre
de Grace, 1683, 4to.
DASSIE R, John, a Medallist to the Republic of Geneva, where he
was born, 1678 ; died 1763. He struck several sets of Coins, as, A Series of
the Kings of England ; a Series of the Events in the Roman History ;
tu Series of the Reformers and some of the great Characters in the Reign of
Louis XIV. — The following Works have been published concerning them :
Explication des IMedailles gravees par Jean Dassier et fils ; representant Une
Suite de Sujets tires de I'Histoire Romaine. Svo. — Medals of the Sove-
reigns of England. Lond. 1797, Svo.
DASSOUCI. See Assouci.
DASSOVIUS, Henkicus De Modo Visionis. Witteb. 1650, 4to.
DASSOVIUS, THEonoRE. — Diatribe, qua Judeorum, de Resurrec-
tione Mortuorum Sententia, explicatur. Witteb. 1675, 4to Antiquitates
Hebraica;. Accedit Jo. Alb. Fabricio Notitia Scriptorum qui Antiquitates
Tllebraicas illustrant. Hafn. et Lips. 1742, Svo.
DASY'PODIUS, CuNRADiis. — Sphiericaj Doctrina; Authores varii, Gr.
Lat. Arg. 1572, Svo. — Lexicon continens Definitiones et Divisiones
Scientiarum Matliematicarum, Gr. Lat. Arg. 1573, Svo. — Brevis Doc-
trina de Coinetis, et Cometarum EfFectibus. Argent. 1578, 4to. — Herou
285 y
DATH
D AVA
286 0
Mccbaiiicus; seu de Mcchanicis Artibus atque Disclplinis : cjusciem Ho-
rology Astronomici, Argentorati in sununu Templo crceti Descriptio.
Argent. 1 580, 410.
DATH K, M. A. — Translation from the French of his Essay on the
History of Hamburg, fnim tliu foundation of that City to the Convention
between the Senate and Hurghers, in 1712. I.ond. 17()6, Svo. 5s.
i DATHE, Jo. Ai'o. Professor of Oriental Literature at Leipsie. — Libri
Vetcris Tcstamenti, ex iJeccnsione Textus Hehra-i et Versionuui Antiqua-
rum, Latine versi, Niitis Philologicis et Criiicis illuslrati. Hala;, 1773-89,
6 vols. Svo. '1 liis work is in high repute on the Continent, and has been
several times reprinted with improvements. — Aiter the author's death, Ro-
scnmiiller edited a collection of his. — Opuscula ad Crisin et Interpretatio-
ncm Veteris Testamenti spectantia. Lips. 1795, 8vo.
DATI, Augustine, a learned Italian Writer, was born at Sienna, 1420;
died 1478. — Ars scribendi Epistolas. Davent. 149'J, 4to. — f^legantia, cum
Jodici Badij Ascen^ij Comment. Paris, 1501, 4to. — HeguUe Elegantia-
srum. Paris, 4to. — Eleganticlte Latini Sermoi'is. Printed by Goes,
Without place or date, 4to. A work of the 15th century. — Dathi Augus-
tini Scnensis, lihellus de variis loquendi (iguris, et de modo dictandi sive ele-
gantia; parvae. Ferrariie, 1471, 4to. This is one of the first books primed
at Feriara. 2d edit. iVIilan, 1175. There is a .Sd and very curious edit,
little known. .-Vntw. 4to. — Isagogus, libeltus in Eloquentia; PriEcepta.
Davent. per Alb. Parfraet. 1515. — His whole works were collected by his
son, and published under the title of, Augustini Dathi Senensis Opera.
Sienna, 15 i3, fol. Venice, 1516. They consist of Treatises on the Im-
mortality of tile .Soul ; Letters ; three Books on the History of Sienna ; a
a History of Piomhino; on Grammar, &c. &c.
DATI, Chaklks, Professor of Polite Literature, at Florence; died
1C75. — His Works are, Lettera di Timauro Antiatc a Filaleti della verastoria
della Cicloide c della famosissima esperienza dell argento vivo. Florence,
1G63. This Timauro Aniiate is the Author, Charles Dati. — Vitede Pittori.
F'ir. 1667, 4to. Nap. i73t>, 4to. A much improved edition was published
by Delia Valle. Sienna, 1795, 4to. '1 his work, originally intended to give
a Lifeof all the ancient Painters, contains only Zeuxis, Parrhasius, Apelles,
and Protogenes. — A 1 anegyric upon Louis XIV. in Italian. Florence,
1699. A French Translation. Home, 17(X). — He also published several
Mother Italian Poems, in praise of Louis Prose Fiorentini raccolte dallo
Smarrito Accademico della Crusca. Fir. 166 1-1 7-. 1, 6 vols. Svo. Bemg a
collection of v<duable and useful lessons for writing Italian.
DATTICHIUS, LuDovicus Domus, seu u'Attichv. — ^^Histoire Gene,
rale de I'Ordre des i\] mimes. Paris, 1624, 2 vols. 4to. — Flores Historic
CoUegii Cardinalium. Pans, 1660.
DATIIUS, JoH. Phil. — Volumen Rerum Germanicarum novum, sive
do Pace Imperii publica, lihri v. Llmfe, 169S, fol. — De Vendition'^ Libro-
rum Diatriba. Ulin. 1 700, Svo.
D.\UBE, L. J. J. Professor in the Central School of th^Upper Py-
crenees. — Essai d' Ideologic, &c. i. e. \n Essay on Ideology, intended aj
an Introduction to General (irammar. Paris, 180.3, Svo.
D.^UBENLY', Uev. Charies, LL. B. Archdeacon of Sarum. —
A Guide to ihe Church, in several Discourses, with an Appendix. Lond.
1798-9, 2 vols. Svo. id edit. 1804, 2 lols. ^vo. — A Sermon, preached at
the Visitation of the .Archdeacon of Wilts. 1793, Svo. — The Fall of Papal
Rome, recommended lotbe consideration of the People of England. 1798,
Svo. — A Letter to Mrs. Hannah More, on her Strictures on Female Edu-
cation; to which is subjoined, a Discourse on Genesis xv. 6. Lond. 1799,
Svo. 2s. — On Cruelty to Dumb Animals; a Sermon. 1799, 12rao. — A
''Sermon on the late Desperaie .\itempt on ilic Life of his ?rlajesty. Lond.
1800, Svo. — Eiglit Discouises on ilie Connection between the Old and
New Testament, and Demonstrative of the great Doctrine of Atonement,
wherein he opjKwcs Dr. Campbell's (pinions. Lond. 1802, Svo. 9s. A
Letter to a sound Member of the Chuich, with a Supplement, containing
two Letters to the Christian Observer. 1802, Svo Vindiciae Ecclesiae
Anglicana;. Lond. 1-03, Svo. 3s. 6d A Sermon on the threatened In-
vasion. 1803, Svo. — The Trial of the Spirits, a Caution against Spiritual
Delusion. Lond. 1S04, Svo. 2s. — Second volume of Sermons on Practical
Subjects. 1805, Svo — A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Archdea-
f conry of Sarum, at the primary Visitation. 1805, S\o. Is A Sermon
preached at Bath. 1806, Svo. — A Charge delivered at the Visitation.
1806, Svo. — A Charge delivered at the Visitation. 1807, Svo A Sermon
preached at Bath on the Fast Day. 1 SOil, Svo. — \ Sermon preached at
St. Paul's, at the yearly meeting of the Children educated at the Charity
Schools of London and Westminster. 1809, 4to. — Explanation of the
Judgment delivered against the Rev. J. W. Wickes, for refusing to bury an
Infant baptized by a Dissenting Minister. 1811 Remarks on a Bill for
better rej^ulating Parish Registers. Lond. 1811, Svo. 3s. 6d Letter to the
Right Honourable George Rose, respecting Parish Registers. 1812, Svo.
/—Reasons for Supporting the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge
in preference to tlie New Bible Society, partly given in a Charge. Lond.
1812, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Charge delivered at the Visitation. 1813, Svo
Remarks on the Unitarian .Method of inter])reting the Scriptures. 1 815, Svo.
DAUBENTON. — Tableau Meihodique des Mineiaux. Paris, 1788,
8to — Translation irom the French of his, Observations on Indigestion, in
.which he satisfactorily shews the Efficacy of Iperacuanha, in relieving this as
well as its connected train of Complaints, previous to the Decline of Life.
Lond. 1806, Svo. Is. 6d.
DAUBENTON, Wiluam, a French Jesuit of some fame, was born
4'at Auxerre, 1648 ; died 1723 His Works consist chiefly of Funeral Ora-
tions, and a Life of St. Francis Regis. Paris, 1716, 4to. which was trans-
lated and published in English. Lond. 1738, Svo. — A more enlarged
account of the merits of this saint, entitled, Scripta varia in causa
beatilicationis ct canonizationis J. F. Regis. Rome, 1710, 1712, 2 vols,
fol.
DAUBICHON, J. Professor of the French tongue in Dublin.— An
English Exercise Book to translate into French, comprising all the Rules of
the French Grammar. Lond. 12mo. Is. Gd.
DAUBIGNY, J. — Dissertatio in Orationem Dominicam. Lond. 1704,
A Svo.
DAUBORNE The Poor Man's Comfort; a Tragi- Comedy. Lond.
1655, 4to.
DAUBUISSONS, J. F. — Accountof the Basaltes of Saxony. Lond.
1814, Svo. 9s. Translated, with Notes, I>y P. Neil, F. R. .S. E. &c.
DAUBUZ, Charles, a learned French Protestant Divine, was born
about 1670, and came to England on the Revocation of the Edict of Nantz;
died 1 7^0. — He wrote. Pro Testimonio Flavii Joscphi de Jesu Christo, Ub. ii.
Cum Pra'fatione Joh. Ernesti Grabe. Lond. 1706, Svo. — A Commentary
on the Revelation of St. John, with a Preliminary Discourse concerning Uie
» Principles in which the said Revelation is to be understood. 1712, 1720,
fol. This was published by Peter Lancaster, Vicar of Bawden, in Che-
shire, under the title of, a Perpetual Conmientary, &c. newly modelled,
abridged, and rendered plain to the meanest capacities. Lond. 1730, 4to.
This is tile best edition of this useful work.
D.'\UBY and LENG Expeditious Arithmetician; or Preceptor's
Arithmetical Class Book, 7 parts. 1814, )2mo. 7s.
DAUDERSTADIUS, Chkistopheb. — Dispositio Evangeliorum Do-
minicalium. Lips. 1625-27, Svo.
DAUDIN, F. M. Member of the Society of Natural History, and of
j the Philoinatic Society of Paris. — The Natural History of Tree Frogs and
Toads. Paris, 1802, 4to. 2Is. — A Complete and Elementary Treatise on
Ornithology, or the Natural History of Birds. Slrasb. 1800, 2 vols. 4to.
D.\ULBY, Daniel. — A Descriptive Catalogue of the Works of Rem-
brandt, and of his Scholars, Boe Livens and Van Vliet, compiled from the
original etchings, and from the Catalogues of De Bi-rgy, Gersaint, Helle,
and Glomy, Marcus and Yver. Liver. 1756, 4to. 15s.
DAULIEK, A. — Les Beautez de la Perse; avec une Relation des
quelques Avantures maritimes de L. Marot Pilotc des Galercs de F'rance.
Paris, 1675, 4to.
k DAULPHINOIS, Nicolas Nicholat, Lord of Arfeuill Naviga-
tions, &c. See Washington, T.
DAUMIUS, Christian, an eminent Classical and Philological Scholar,
was born at Zwickau, 1612; died 1687. — Besides editions of several works,
which aflbrd testimony of his industry and talents, he left. Letters. Jena,
1670, 4to. Dresden, 1697, Svo. Chemnitz, 1709, Svo. all difl'erent. —
SomePoemsand Disseitations; as. Tract.. tus de Cansis amissarum LinguEB
Latina.' Radicum. 1642, Svo. and in the Systema Dissert. Rar. of Gra'vius,
Utrecht, 1701, 4to.
DAUNCE, EnwARD. — A Briefc Discourse of the Spanish State, with
/ a Dialogue annexed, intituled, Philobasilis. Lond. 1590, 4to.
DAUN( EY, John. — Coippendious Chronicle of the Kingdom of Portu-
gal, from Alphoiiso the I. to Alfonso the VI. Lond. 1661, Svo.
DAUNOIS, Countess. See AuNoy.
DAUR.'VT, or Dorat, in Latin, Auratus John, an eminent French poet,
was born near the head of the Vienne in the Limousin, about 1507 ; died at
Paris, 15SS. — His primipal collection of verses is entitled, Joannis Aurati
Lemovicis Poetaiet Interpretis regii Poematia, hoc est Poematura libri quin-
que, Epigrammatum libri tres, Anagrammatum liber unus, Odarum libri duo,
Epithalaiiiiorum liber unus, Ecloganim libri duo, variarum rerum liber unus,
m Paris. 1586, Svo. A very singular collection. The Greek and Latin (omit-
ting tlie French) Poetical works have been estimated at the gross sum of
50,000 verses.
D.AUSQLfE, or Dausqoeius, CtAtrmns, a learned Jesuit and excellent
French and Greek scholar, was born at St. Omers, 1566; died 1644. Some
of his works are still valued; among these are. — St. Pauli A postoli Sanctitudo,
3 libris. 1 aris, 1627, Svo. — Conciiiabuli Dordraceni Ascia. Uegiaci Atreba-
tium. 1629, Svo .Sam ti Josephi .Sanctiticatio extra uterum, seu Binoctiura
contra Marchanchii Juanias. Lugd. 1631, Svo. — Antiqui Novique Latii Or-
thographica. Tournay, 1632, fol, Gf this there is a pretended Paris edition
noi Uilly which is precisely the same, with a new title page and date. — Terra
et .Aqua, seu Terra; Fluctuantes. Tournay, 1655, 4to, Of this there are also
copies of Pans. 1677, 4lo. with only a new title. — He also translated into
Latin the (^rations of St, Basil of Selucia, witli Notes. 1604, Svo. — And pub-
lished an edition of, Quintus Calaber, 1614, Svo. with 'I'ryphiodorus and
Coluthus,
DAI T, John MAXiMiLiAN.^The approaching Judgments of God upon
the Uomaii Empire, translaled from the High Dutch, by B. Furly. Lund.
1711, Svo.
DAUTHEVILLE Desamourkttf-s, Charles Louis. — Essaisurla Ca-
0 Valerie taut ancicnne que moderne. Paris, 1756, 4to.
D AVALL, Peter, Esq. of the Middle Temple, a Barrister at Law, and
afterwards Master in Chancery ; died 1768. — He published a translation
froni the French of the Memoirs of Cardinal Retz, 1723, 12mo. See Rktz,
Cardinal de.— He also publislied, a Vindication of the new Calciid.ir Tables
and Rules annexed to the Act for regulating the commencement of the year
286 p
DAVA
DAVI
287/
1761, 4to. — Reflections on M. de Lisle's Comparison of the size of Paris
with London and several other Cities. Phil. Trans. Abr. vii. 228. 1728.
— Of an Extraordinary liainbow. lb. ix. 682. 1749. — Of the Sun's distance
from the Earth. lb. xi. 677. 1762.
]> DAVALOS, Christophoro. — Tableau Historique et Politique de Malta,
et de ses Habitans, depuis les temps les plus rocules jusqu'a le reunion de cette
Isle a la Grand Bretagne. 1818, 8vo. 7s.
DA VAN, KiNGsMiLr,, Esq. — An Essay on the Passions ; being an at-
tempt to train them from their source, describe their general influence, and
explain the peculiar effects of each on the mind. Loud. 1799, 12mo. 3s.
DAV.'VNZATI, Sic. Bernardo Bostichi. — Trattato della Coltivazione
Toscana delle Viti, c d'alcuni Arbori. Fir. Giunt. 1600, 1610, 4to.— Scisma
d'Inghilterra, con altre Operette. Fir. 1638, 4to. — Discourse upon Caius,
translated by Toland. 1 696, 4(0.
9 DAVELOURT, D. a native of Scotland — L'Artillier. Paris, Claude
Morel, 1606, 8vo.
DAVENANl, Charles, LI/.D. an eminent Political Writer, eldest
son of Sir William Davenant, was born 1656; died 1714. — Circe; a Tra-
gedy. Lond. 1677, 4to. — An Essay on the Ways and Means of supplying
the War. Lond. 1695, 8vo. Lond. 1701, 8vo. — An Essay on the Trade
of India. Lond. 1697, 1698, 8vo. — Discourses on the Public Revenues
and on the trade of England, in two Parts, witli a translation of Xenophon's
Discourse on improving the Revenue of the State of Athens, with Notes.
Lond. 179f<, 2 vols. 8vo.— An Essay on the probable method of making the
»■ people gainers in the Balance of Trade. Lond. 1699, 8vo. — A Discourse
upon Grants and Resumptions, showing how our ancestors proceeded with
such Ministers as liad procured to themselves Grants of the Crown Reve-
nue ; and that the forfeited estates ought to be applied to the payment of Public
Debts. Lond. 1700, 8vo. 3d edition. Lond. 1704, 8vo. — Essays, 1st, On
the Balance of Power ; 2d, On the right of making War, Peace, and Allian-
ces ; 3d, On Universal Monarchy. Lond. 1701, 8vo. — The true Picture of
a Modern Whig, in two Dialogues. Lond. 1701, 1702, 1703, 8vo. — Essay
on Peace at Home and War Abroad, in two Parts. Lond. 1701-4, 2 vols.
8vo. — A Prefatory Discoiu-se to Dr. Davenant, concerning his late Essay on
1 Peace and War. Lond. 1704, 4to. — Reflections upon the Constitution and
Management of tlie Trade to Africa, through the whole Course and Progress
thereof, from the beginning of last Century to the present time, &c. in three
Parts, 1709, fol. — A Report to the Hon. the Commissioners for putting
in execution the Act entitled, an Act for the taking, examining, and stating
the public accounts of the Kingdom, from Charles Davenant, LL. D. In-
spector General of the Exports and Imports; in two Parts. 1712. A Second
Report to the Honourable the Commissioners, &c. 1712. — Political and
Commercial works relating to the Trade and Revenues of England, the
Plantation Trade, the East India Trade, and African Trade, collected and
f revised by Sir Charles Whitwortli. Lond. 1771, 5 vols. 4to.
DAVENANT, JoH.v, D.D. Bishop of Salisburj', was a native of London;
died 1641. — Expositio Epistola: D. Piiuli ad Colossenses. Cantab. 1627,
fol. 3d edit. Cantab. 1639 A Sermon on Jeremiah iii. 22. Lond. 1628,
4to.— Prielectiones de duobus in Theologia controversis capitibus, de Judicc
Controversiarum primo, de Justltia habituali etactuali altero. Cantab. 1631,
fol. — Determinationes xUx. Quajstionum quarundara Theologicarum, per re-
vercndissimum virum Joannem Davenantium, &c. Cantab. 1634, fol. being
2d edit, of the Praelectiones, &c. — An Exhortation to Brotherly Communion
among Protestant Churches. Lond. 1641, 8vo. 1 he same in Latin. Cam.
« 1640, 8vo. — Animadversions upon a Treatise lately published, and entitled,
God's Love to Mankind, manifested by disproving his absolute decree for
their Damnation. Camb. ] 64 1 , 8vo. Written by Mr. J. Hoard — Epis-
tola de Sacramentis. Lond. 1649, 8vo. — Dissertationes duae de Morte
Christi et de Pra;destinatione. Cantab. 1650, fol.
DAVENANT, Sib Williaji, an English Poet and Dramatic Writer of
considerable note, was born 1605; died 1668. — Tragedy of Albovine, King
of the Lombards. 1629, 4to The Just Italian ; a Play. Lond. 1630, 4to.
— Cruel Brother; a Tragedy. Lond. 1630, 4to. — Witts; a Comcdie.
Lond. 16.36, 4to. — Madagascar and other Poems, 2d edit. Lond. 1648,
•' 8vo. — The Unfortunate Lovers ; a Tragedy. Lond. ) 649, 4to. — Love and
Honour; a Play. Lond. 1649, 4to Gondibert ; an Heroic Poem. Lond.
1651, 4to. — The first Day's Entertainment at Rutland House by Declama-
tionsand Music. Lond. 1657, 8vo. — Poem upon theretnrnof King Cliarles
II. Lond. 1660, 4to. — The Man's the Master; a Comedy. Lond. 1669,
4to. 1775, 8vo. Is Works, containing his Ploys and Poems. Lond. 1673,
fol.
DAVENANT, William, younger brother to Charles, and fourth son to
Sir William ; died 1681 He translated into English from the French, a
hook entitled, .Animadversions upon tlie famous Greek and Latin Historians.
H' Written by the celebrated Mr. la Mothe le Vayer.
DAVENPORT, Christopmer, a learned Englishman, was born at Co-
ventry, in Warwickshire, about 1598; died 1630. — He was the author of
the following works; Paraphrastica expositio articulorum confessionis An-
glica?. — Deus, Natura, Gratia : sive tractatus de Pra'destinatione, &c.
DAVENPORT, Francis, or a Sancta Clara. — De Praidestinationc,
Meritis, &c. deque Sanctorum Invocatione, Imaginimi, Veneratione, &c.
Lugd. 1634, 1655, 8vo. — .Apologia Episcoporum, seu sacra Magistratns
Propugnatio. Col. Agr. 1640, 8vo SystemaFidei, seu Tractatus de concilio
universali, &c. Leodi 1648, 4to.— Manuale Missionariorum Regularium
xpraxipue Anglorum, &c. Duaci, 1658, 8vo. — A Clear Vindication of Ro-
man Catholics from a foul aspersion. 1 659. — Religio Philosopbi Feripati
Discutienda. Duaci. 1662, 8vo. — An explanation of the Roman Catholics'
belief. 1670, 8vo Of the middle state of Souls, &c. Par. 8vo.
DAVENPORT, FKA^fcls. — Account of the course of the tides at Ton-
quin. Phil. Trans. 1684, Abr. iii. p. 66.
DAVENPORT, Humphrey. — Abridgement of Coke upon Littleton.
1651, 1652, 1685, 12mo. The edition of 1651 not so correct as the following,
DAVENPORT, John, an English Puritan Divine, uas born at Co-
ventry, 1597; died at Boston, 1670. — A Letter to the Dutch, cwitain-
^ing a ivst Complaint against an vnjvst Doer ; wherein is declared the miser,
able slaverie and bondage that the English Chvrch of Amsterdam is now in,
by reason of the Tirannicall government and corrupt Doctrine of Mr. John
Paget, their present Minister. Amst. 16.34, 4 to. — Apologetical reply to a
Book called an answer to the unjust Complaint of W. B. &c. Rott. 1636,
fol. — A Catechisme containing the Chief Heads of Christian Religion.
Lond. 1659 A Sermon on Zach. i. 3. 1669, 4to.
DAVENPORT, Richard. — Observations on the Objections that have
been made to Mr. Prevost's Explanation of the Effect produced by a Mass
of Ice on a Thermometer, in the Focus of a reflecting Mirror, Ann. Phil.
xv. .338. 1815.
D.WENPORT, Robert.— King John and Matilda; a Tragedy. Lond.
1655, 4to.— The City Night Cap; a Tragie Comedy. Lond, 1655, 1661,
4to.
DAVENPORT, Selina The Sons of the Viscount, and Daughters of
the Earl; a Novel. 1814, 4 vols. — The Hypocrite, or tlie Modern Janus;
a Novel, Lond, 181-1,5 vols. 8vo. — Donald Menteith thp handsomest Man
of the age ; a Novel. 1815, 5 vols. 1 2mo,
DAVENTER, Henrv.— The Art of Midwifery Improved; fully and
plainly laying down whatever instructions are necessary to make a complete
o Midwife, &c. Illustrated with 38 copperplates. Translated from the La-
tin, by an eminent Physician, 1716, 8vo,
DAVEZAN, Johannes De Sponsalibus et Matrimoniis, Paris, 1661,
4to.
DAVID, Cardinal of France. — His Strange and Wonderful Prophesie,
touching his Majesty King Charles II. Lond. 1660, 4to.
DAVID, Citizen. — A History of the Campaigns of General Pichcgru;
containing the operations of the armies of the North, and of the Sambre and
the Meuse, from March 1794 to March 179,'). With anecdotes of the cam-
paign, and memoirs of Generals Pichcgru, Jourdan, Moreau, Macdonald,
b Souham, Valetan, Deventher, Daendcls, Salni, Bouneau, Jardon,
Reunier, and Duverger. Translated from the French. Lond. 1796,
8vo. 5s.
DAVID, DE DiNANT. See Dinant.
DAVID, Job. — A Review of Dr. Priestley's Letter to an Antipaedobap-
tist, 1803, 8vo, Is,
DAVID, J. B. Emeric. — Recherchessurl'Art Statuaire, considerechex
les Anciens et chez les Modemes. Ouvrage couronne par I' I nstilut Nation-
al le 15 Vendemaire, an. ix. Paris, 1805, 8vo.
DAVID, M On the Eflfect of Motion and Rest, and on Counter-
cstrokes. Lond. 1790, 4to.
DAVID, Michael. — A Deposition of the Doctrine and Religion of Mr.
John Bapt. Renoult, 1708, 4to,
DAVID, R, Jehaia, — Libellus de Metris Hebraorum, ex Grammati-
ca R. Davidis Jehaia. Paris, 1562, 8vo. Lat, G, Genebrardo, Inter.
prete, Paris, 1563, 8vo,
DAVID, R, — The Hypocritical Fast; with its design and consequences.
1781, 8vo, — The Fear of God the only preservative from temporal and eter-
nal Ruin. 1782, 8vo.
DAVIDES, joH Rhasus Monensis Medicus Senensis. See Da vies,
dJouK.
D A VIDSON, Mr The Christian Prize ; a Sermon on Phil, iii. 8, 8vo.
DAVIDSON, Rev, Anthony, M, A, — A Sentimental Journey, in imi-
tation of Sterne, — Sermons ; in blank verse,
DAVIDSON, David. — Thoughts on the Seasons, &c, ; partly in the
Scottish dialect 1789, 8vo, 3s,
DAVIDSON, David, — Arrangement of English Grammar; with criti-
cal remarks, and a collection of sjaionymes, 1814, 12mo,
DAVIDSON, George. — An Account of anew Species of the Bark
Tree, found in the Island of St. Lucia. Phil. Trans. Abr. xv. 619.
el784.
DAVIDSON, Hesry, Esq. Advocate. — Waterloo; a Poem, with
Notes. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 5s. 6d.
DAVIDSON, Ja.mes, D. D Two Sermons preached before the So-
merset Peace Volunteers. 1 804, 2s. 6d.
DAVIDSON, John Helpes for Young Scholears in Christiaunity.
Edin. 1602, 8vo.
DAVIDSON, John. — Catechism; to which is prefixed, a Discourse,
giving an account of this impression, as also containing several things useful
for determining of the Episcopal Controversy, by William Jameson.
/Edin. 1708, 8vo.
DAVIDSON, John, W. S. — Observations on the Regiam Majestate
1792, 8vo. — Accotints of the Chamberlain of Scotl.iiid, in the years 1329,
1330, and 1331. Published from the original in the Exchequer, with some
other curious papers. See Sir David Dah7mple's Annals of Scotland. V<d.
iii, p, 340.
DAVIDSON, Robert, Rector of Hayes, Kent. — Sermon on Ezek.
xxxvii. 22. 1 707, 4to.
2S7g
DAVI
DAVI
287 w
DAVIDSON, Robert, and David Douglass, Advocates. — Decisions of
llie Court of Session, from Nov. 1792 to July 1790. Edin. 1797, fol. The
;; same from Nov. 179fi to July 1 801. Edin. fol. — Observations on the Re-
gium Majestatem. Svo. a pamph.
D.WiDSOy, Samuel, Surgeon at Rothsay. — History of a singular
(".ise of an Intermittent affecting tlie right Temple; and of a remarkable
Tumour in the Abdomen successfully treated. Med. Com. xv, p. 391.
1790.
DAVIDSON, Thomas, one of the earliest Printers in Scotland, flourish-
ed about the middle of the ICth century. He printed, — Ad Sereuissimum
Scotorum Itegem Jacobum Quintum de suscepto Rcgni Regimino a Diis
lyiciter ominato. Strend. Edin. witlioul date, 4to. This is in verse, and
A supposed to be amongst the first printed books in Scotland; the year 1525
lias been assigned by some as the date of printing it.^The History and
Chronicles of Scotland ; and newly corrcctit and amendit be tlie reuerend
and noble Clerk jMr. Hector Boeis. Translatit, &c. v. Bellendeii, J.
Edin. 1536, fol. — The New Actis and Constitutionis of Parliament, maid
i"! the rych excelent Prince James the Fyft King of Scottis, 1510. Edin.
jll. This book is printed on vellum, in fol. in black letter, as beautifully
as any to be seen at this day. — The History and Croniklis of Scotland; with
tlie cosmography and description thereof, v. Boethius, H. Edin. 1541,
fol. Another edition, without date.
i DAVIDSON, Thomas. — A Sermon on occasion of tlie Death of tlie
llev. John Harrison. Lond. 1749, Svo.
DAVIDSON, Thomas, D. D. &c.— A Sketch of the Character of Dr.
John Erskine ; being the concluding part of a Sennon. 1 803, Svo.
DAVIDSON, Rev. William The Duty and Propriety of Fasting
^plained; a Fast Sermon. Newc. 1793, Svo. — A Brief Outline of an
.Examination of the Song of Solomon; in which many beautiful Prophecies,
contained in tliat inspired book of holy Scripture, arc considered and explain-
ed. With Remarks, critical and expository. Lond. 1817, Svo.
DAVIDSON, William, Apothecary. — Olisetvations Anatomical, Phy-
J biological, and Pathological, on the Pulmonary System ; with remarks on
some of the diseases of the Lungs, viz. on ha:morrliage, wounds, asthma, ca-
tarrh, croup, and consumption, tending to establish a new Pathology of the
Lungs, founded on the anatomy and physiology of the parts; also some re-
marks on the Broken Wind of Horses. Lond. 1795, Svo. 4s. — A Case of
Pulmonary Consumption, with Ilasmorrhage, speedily cured by a limited
use of Liquids. IMed. Com. xviii. p. 395. 1793. — Case of a singular Cu-
taneous AtFection ; with some remarks relative to the Poison of Copper.
-Nled. Facts, iii. p. 61. 1792. — Case of Pulmonary Hajraorrhage speedily
and successfully cured by abstinence from Liquids. lb. p. 6H. — A Case of
^'Pulmonary Haemorrhage; with remarks. lb. iv. p. 129. 179.3. — Account
of the Effects of Volatile iEtlier in a Case of Spasmodic Affection of the
Stomach, and in two Cases of Intermittent Fever. lb. v. p. 68. 1794.
DAVIDSONE, 15Avin, Scoto-Aereosis. — Disp. Inaug. cte Febre Quar-
tana. Lugd. Bat. 1686, 4to.
DAVIDSONE, John, Regent of St, Leonard's College, St. Andrews.
— Ane breif Commendatioun of Vprichtnes, in respect of the surenes of the
same to all that walk in it amplifyit ; cheifly be that notabill document of
Qoddis michtie protectioun, in preseruing his maist vpricht seruand and fer-
uent messinger of Christis Euangell, Johne Knoxe. Setfurth in Inglisme-
/ ter be, &c. ^ Quhairunto is addit, in the end, ane short discurs of the es-
taitis quha lies caus to deploir the deith of this excellent seruand of God.
Imprentit at Sanct Androis, be Robert Lekpreuick. 157,1, 4to.
DAVIE, John Constance, Esq. — Letters from Paraguay, describing
the Settlements of Monte Video and Buenos Ayres, the Precidensios, Rioja
Minor, Nombre de Dios, St. Mary, and St. John, &c. ; witli the Manners,
Customs, Religious Ceremonies, itc. of the Inhabitants. Written during a
residence of 1 7 months in that country. Lond. 1 805, Svo. Ss.
DAVIE, Samfson The End and Confession of Tho. Norton, of York-
shire, the Popish rebell, and Chr. Norton, his nephew, which suffered at
DlTiburn, for treason, the 27th of May ; inverse. Lond. 1570, Svo.
DAVIEL, MoNs. Surgeon and Oculist to the King of France. — A Dis-
sertation on the Cancer of the Eyelids, Nose, great Angle of the Eye, and
its neighbouring parts, commonly called the Noli-me-tangere, deemed hither-
to incurable by both ancients and moderns, but now shewn to be as curable
as other distempers. Translated from the French, by James Parsons, M. D.
F. R. .S. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 602. 1755.
DAVIES. — Display of Heraldry of most particular Armours now^ in use
in the six Counties of Nortli Wales. 1716, Svo.
DAVIES — Antiquity, Authority, and Succession of the High Steward
nof England. See Hearne's Collection, ii. p. 35. 1771 Antiquity oflhe
Earl Marshall. lb. p. 109 Antiquity, Use, and Ceremony of Lawful
Combats in England. lb. p. 180. 'Die same. lb. p. 1S7.
DAVIES, Arabella, late Wife of the Rev. Edward Davies. — Letters
from a Parent to her Children. 1788, 12mo. — The Diary of Mrs. Ara-
bella Davies. Printed from her ov*n MS. Lond. 1788, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
DAVIES, Athanasiiis. — The Protestant's Practice ; or. The Complete
Christian. Lond. 1656, 12mo. — Sparkles of the Spirit. Lond. 1658, 12mo.
DAVIES, B. — A Sermon on account of the Death of the Rev. Iliomas
Gibbons, D. D. Lond. 1785, Svo,
i 0 DAVIE.S, Rev. D.— Jesus of Nazareth the Son of Joseph; a Sermon
, preached at the Unitirian Chapel, Belper, Derbyshire. 1810, Svo. Is. 1810,
Svo — Letters on the Miraculous Conception; a Vindication of the Doctrine
contained in the Sennon. ISlo, Svo.
Vol. L
DAVIES, David.— Account of several Copper Mines. Phil. Trans.
1 963, Abr. iii. p. 536 Account of a Woman who voided Hydatids in
her Urine. lb. 1700, Abr. iv. p. 601. 1701 Of an unusual Cholic.
lb. p. 618.
DAVIES, David, Esq. of the Middle Temple The Juryman's
Guide, or the Englishman's Right ; containing the antiquity, excellent de-
;' sign, use, duty, and just privileges of Juries, by the laws of England ; in
a dialogue, by Sir John Hawlcs. With a new Preface, including ne-
cessary directions for Jurymen, and some useful modern Notes. Lond.
1779, Svo. Is. 6d.
DAVIES, David, Rector of Berkham, Berks.— The Case of Labour-
ers stated and considered; in 3 parts. With an Appendix, shewing the
earnings and expences of Labouring Families, in different parts of the king-
dom. Lond. 1795, 4to. 10s. 6d.
DAVIES, D. D. M. D. Physician to the Sheffield General Infirmary.
See Davis.
? DAVIES, Rev. David Peter.— A New Historical and Descriptive
View of Derbyshire. Lond. 1811, Svo. 12s. 6d.
DAVIES, D. W. B. A. — A Sermon on the Fast Day. 1803, Svo.
DAVIES, E. Vicar of Dunchurch, Warwick.— Sennon on Psal. xci.
3. 1720, Svo.
DAVIES, Edward.- The Art of War, and England's Training ; plain-
ly demonstrating die duty of a private soldier, and of each several author.
Lond. 1618, 1619, 4to.
DAVIES, Edward, M. A. Prebend of Landaff.— Sermon on Luke
xix. 5. 1769, Svo.
r DAVIES, Rev. Edward, Curate of Olveston, Gloucestershire. — Va-
cunalia; Essays in Verse on various subjects. Lond. 1788, Svo, 4s.-—
Twelve Dialogues on diflerent subjects. 1801, Svo Celtic Researches on
the Origin, Traditions, and Languages of the Ancient Britons; with some
Introductory Sketches on Primitive Society. Lond, 1804, roy. Svo. 125. 6d.
— Ihe Rites and Mythology of the British Druids, ascertained by national
documents, and compared with the general traditions and customs of
Heathenism, as illustrated by the most eminent Antiquaries of our age.
With an Appendix, containing ancient Poems and extracts, with some re-
marks on ancient British Coins. Lond. 1809, roy. 8vo. 18s.
s DAVIES, Eleanor, Sir John's widow, a Prophetess; died 1652. — Ap-
peal to die High Court of Parliament. 1641, 4to. — The Star of the Wise.
1643. Her Petition shewing cause to have her book licensed, being tlic
Revelation's Interpretation. Lond. 1643, 4to. — ihe Restitution of the Re-
jirobates. 1644, 4to From the Lady Eleanor, her Blessing to her
Daughter Lucy, Countess of Huntingdon. — The Prophet Daniel's Vision,
chap. vii. in the first year of Belchasar Rex, &c. 1644, 4to. — l"he Bride's
Preparation. 1644, 4to I am the First and the Last, the Beginning and
the Ending; from the Lady Eleanor, the Word of God. 1644, 4to. —
— Appeal to Mr. Mace. 1646, fol.— Her Address to the High Court of
' Parliament. 1648, 4to The Blasphemous Charge against her for writing
Expositions of divers parts of the Chapters of Daniel. 1649, 4to.— Elijah
the Tishbite's Supplication. 1650, 4to. — Before the Lord's Second Com-
ing, of the last days to be visited, signed with the Tyrant Pharaoh's over-
throw. 1650, 4to. — Tobit's Book, a Lesson appointed for I,.ent. 1652,
4to.
DAVIES, Evan. — Account of several People struck by Lightning.
Phil. Trans. 1730. Abr. vii. p. 437.
DAVIES, Franc- A Catichisme. Lond. 1612, Svo.
DAVIES, Rev. G. A. M A New Introduction to Reading. ISIO,
« 12mo. 2s.
DAVIES, George Harley, Comedian The Fight off Trafalgar; a
Descriptive Poem. 1806, 4to. 2s.
DAVIES, Griffith A Key to Bonnycastle's Trigonometry. 1814,
Svo.
DAVIES, Rev. Hugh, F.L. S. Rector of Aber in Anglesea Welch
Botanology; containing a systematic Catalogue of all the Native Plants of
the Isle of Anglesea, and an Alphabetical Catalogue of the Welch Names
of Vegetables, rendered into Latin and English. Lond. 1813, Svo. — De-
scription of four New British Ijichens. Trans. Linn. Soc. ii. 283. 1794. —
V A Detennination of three British Species of Juncus, with jointed leaves,
lb. x. 10. 1811. — Remarks on Lichen Scaber, and some of its allies. lb.
xi. 79. 1815. — Some Observations on the Sea Long Worm of Bolase Gor-
din's Marinus of Montagu. lb. 292.
DAVIES, J. — Instructions for History ; with a Character of the most
considerable Historians, ancient and modern. Translated from the French.
1 680, Svo.
D.VVIES, James, Rector of Barton Mills, Suffolk, and Prebend of
Rippon A Sermon from Psalm cxix. 57. Lond. 1679, 4to.
D4VIES, James, M. A. Curate of Llartdille, Radnorshire. — Sermon on
'"Ps. Ixxxv. 8. 1716, 4to.
DAVIES, James Seyjiour, Esq. — Stubborn Facts; or a Brief View of
Princely Gratitude and Domestic Suffering. 1812, Svo. 2s.
DAVIES, or Davis, John, of Hereford, a Poet and Schoolmaster, as he
tenns himself, born at Hereford ; died about 161 8 mtn : Sum.ma Totalis,
or All in All, and the same for ever. Lond. 1607, 4to. — Tlie Scourge of
Folly, consisting of Satyrical Epigramms, and others in honor of many no-
ble luid worlliy Persons of our Land. Together with a pleasant, (though
discordant) Descant upon most English Proverbs and others. Lond. with-
out date, about 1614, sm, Svo. — A Select Second Husband for Sir Thomas
31
287.
DAVI
DAVI
288
Overbvrie's Wife, now a matclilesse Widow. Loud. 1616, sm. 8vo. —
* Mierocosmos j or a Discovery of the Little World, with the Government
thereof; a Poem. Oxon. 1603, 4to. — Tlie JIuses' Tears; or, a Poem on the
Death of Prince Henry. Lond. 1613, 4to Saint Peter's Complaint, with
other Poems. Lond. 1595, 4to. — Minim in Jlodo; or, a Glimpse of God's
Glory and the Soul's Shape; a Poem. Lond. 1602, 1616, 8vo.— The
Holy Uoode, or Clirist's Crosse ; a Poem. Lond. 1 609, 4to. with Sonnets.
— Humours; Heaven on Earth; witli the Civil Wars of Death and Fortune,
as also the Triumph of Death, in the Picture of tlie Plague, as it was in 1 603 ;
a Poem. Lond. 1605, 1609, 8vo Wittes Pilgrimage (in Poetical Es-
saies) through a World of Amorous Sonnets, Soules Passions, and other
^passages, Divine, Philosophical, and JNIoral. Lond. without date, 4to
Muse's Sacrifice ; or Divine Meditations. Lond. I6I2, 12mo. The last
Section of this volume is entitled, Rights of the Living and the Dead; being
a proper Appendix to the preceding Meditation,
published in March last, 1640, by the late Patentees of Salt, in their pre-
tended Defence against Free Trade. 1641, 4to.
DAVIE.S, John- — Apocalypsis ; or the Revelation of ceitain notorious
Advancers of Heresies. Lond. 1658, 12mo.
DA VIES, John, an eminent and learned Critic, born in London, April
S22d, 1679; died 1731-2.— Maximi Tyrii Dissertationes, Gr. et Lat. ex
intcrpretatione Heinsii, &c. 1703, 8vo C. Julii Ca:saris, et A. Hirtii,
qu;E extant Omnia. Cant. 1706 et 1727, 4to M. Minucii Felicis Octa-
vius. Cant. 1707, 8vo. — Tusculanarum Disputationum libri quinque.
1709, 8vo. 4th edit. 1738. — De Natura Deorum. 1718, 8vo De
Divinatione et de Fato. 1721, 8vo Academica. 1725, 8vo De
Legibus. 1727, 8vo De Finibus Bonorura et Malorum. 1728, 8vo
Lactantii Firmiani Epitome divinarum Institutionum. Cantab. 1718,
8vo.
DAVIES, Rev. John, A. M. of St. Mary's Hall, Oxford Presenta-
DA VIES, Sm John, Attorney-General in Ireland, a Poet and States- Ation of Colours, by Mrs. William Garret, to the Royal Garrison Volun.
man, was born in Wiltshire; died 1626, aged 57. — Reports of Cases in the
Law, in the King's Courts in Ireland, 2d and 3d James ; with a learned
Preface dedicated to Lord Chancellor EUesmere, and a large Table of the
Principal Matters, which is sometimes wanting. Translated into English.
1615, fol. And French. 1628, fol. Dub. 1762, 8vo. In French. Lond.
S1674, fol. — Nosce Teipsum. This Oracle expounded in two Elegies : 1st,
Of Human Knowledge. 2d, Of the Soule of Man, and the Immortality
thereof. Whereunto is added, Hymnes of Astra;a, in acrosticke verse ; or
Praises of his Soueraigne Queen Elisabeth. Lond. 1609, sm. 8vo. Ano-
ther edition, with the addition of, Orchestra ; or a Poeme of Dauncing : in a
Dialogue between Penelope and one of her Wooers. Not finished. Lond.
1622, 8vo. — A New Port, with Salve to cure the World's Madness;
being Essays, or Witty Discourses, by .Sir J. D. Lond. 1620, 8vo.
fol. — Abridgement of the xi. Books of Sir Edivard Coke's Reports.
From tlie French of Sir J. Davies. Lond. 1651, 8vo. — State of the
a Question concerning Impositions, Tonnage, Poundage, &c. Lond. 1656,
8vo Jus Imponendi Vectigalia; or the Learning touching Customs
and Impositions on Merchandises asserte<l. Lond. 1659, 8vo. — Eng-
land's Independency upon the Papal Power, historically and judicious-
teers; a Sermon. Portsm. 1799, 4to. Is Sermon on the Death of tlie
Right Hon. Lord Viscount Howe. Portsm. 1799, 8vo A Sermon at
the Summer Assizes for the County of Southampton. Portsm. 1802, 4to.
— Character and Final Perseverance of the Righteous; a Funeral Sermon.
1805, 8vo. — A Sermon. 1814, 8vo. Is. 6d.
DAVIES, John — The Innkeeper's and Butler's Guide. Leeds, 1806,
12mo.
DAVIES, Joseph. — An Humble Proposiil for the Increase of our Home
Trade and a Defence to Gibraltar. Lond. 1731, 8vo.
DAVIES, IMir.ES, a Welch Clergyman, born in Tre'r-.Abbot, in Flint-
shire Icon Libellorum ; or a Critical History of Pamphlets. Lond. 1715,
8vo. The first volume of the following work, — Athenae Britannica; ; or a
Critical History of the Oxford and Cambridge Writers and Writings. Lond.
1716, several vols. 8vo. Exceeding scarce. — The Present and Primitive
State of Arianism truly stated. Svo. — The Recantations of Mr. Polert, a
Roman Priest. 1705, 4to.
DAVIES, R. See Davis, Rowland.
DAVIES, RicHABD, Bishop of St. David's — Funeral Sermon at the Bu-
rial of tlie Earl of Essex, on Apocalyps xiv. 13. Lond. 1577, 4to Epistle
ly stated by him and Sir Edward Coke. 1674, 4to. — IinmortaUty of ^' to the Welch. The 1 st edition of this was printed before the New Testament
■"" "' --— ~ • was published in Wiltshire. ReprintedJOxon. 1671, 8vo.
DAVIES, Richard. — Chester's Trivmph in lionor of her Prince ; as
it was performed vpon St. George's Day in the foresaid Citie. Lond. 1610,
4to.
D.IVIES, RicHARD.^An Account of his Convincement, Exercises,
Services, and Travels. Lond. 1710, 12mo.
DAVIES, Richard, M.D. late Fellow in Queen's College, Cambridge.
The'General State of Education in tlie Universities ; with a particular View to
the Philosophic and Medical Education. 1759, 8vo. Is. — Essay to pro-
the Soul; a Poem. Witli a Preface by Mr. N. Tate. Lond. 169
Svo Political and Military Observations. 1677, Svo. — Historical Re-
lations; or a Discovery of the True Cause why Ireland was never
Subdued entirely until tlie Reign of King James I. Lond. 1612, 4to.
Dub. 1664, 1666, 8vo. 1704, foi. Tlic same. Lond. 1747, 12mo. —
4 Poetical Works. Lonil. 1773, 12mo. 3s. — Tracts Republished, with some
Originals. To which is prefixed, A Life of the Author, by Mr. George
Chalmers. 1786. — .prchestra; a Poem on the Antiquity and Excellency
of Dancing. 1596. Republished in 1622, along with Acrostics and
Teipsum. The first edition is not now extant. — Twenty -six Acrostics on i mote the Experimental Analogies of Hood. Bath, 1760, Svo. — Tables of
the Words Elizabetha Regina. Specific Gravities extended, from various Authors ; with Remarks. Phil.
DAVIES, John, D. D. an eminent Writer and Antiquary, was born in
the latter part of tlie 1 6th century in Denbighshire ; tlie time of his death is
unknown. — Antiquae Linguae Britannica; nunc communiter ilictic Cambro-
Britannicae, a suis Cymra:cae vel Cambricx, ab aUis Wallicae, Rudimenta, &c.
pl621, Svo. Anliqua! Lingua; Britannica; nunc vulgo dicta; Cambro-Bri-
tannicK, a suis Cymrsca; vel Cambrica^, ab aUis Wallicoe, Rudimenta.
Lond. 1592, fol. Lond. 1632, fol Dictionarium Latino-Britannicura.
Begun and greatly improved by Thomas Williams, Physician, before 1600.
To which is added, Adagia Britannica, Authorum'Britannicorum Nomina / ligion and Patriotism; a Sermon on 2 Sam.
et quando floruerunt. 1632 The Book of Resolutions ; written by Robert
Parsons, a Jesuite. Translated into Welch.
DAVIES, John, chiefly renowned as a voluminous Translator, was bom
in Carmarthenshire, 1625; died 1693 History of the Caribby Islands, in
two books ; the first containing the Natural, the second tlie Moral History
jjof these Islands; with a Caribbian Vocabulary. Translated into EngUsh.
Lond. 1666, fol. — Travels; being the Voyages and Travels of the Ambas-
sadors sent by Frederic, Duke of Holstein, to the Great Czar of Muscovy
and tlie King of Persia, begun 1 633, and finished 1639; containing a
complete History of Muscovy, Tartary, Persia, and other adjacent Coun- mter of the ancient Romans, from a Poem by him, styled, l"he Progress of
tries. Whereto are added. The Travels of John Albert de IMandelso, from Science. He has many Poems in Dodsley's and Nichols' Collections ; and
Persia into the East Indies. Written originally by Adam Olearius, Secre- one in Latin, preserved in the Alumni Etonenses,
Specific Gravities extended, from various Authors ; with Remarks.
Trans. 1748. Abr. ix. p. 536.
DAVIES, Roger.— Essay on the Existence of a Divine Being. Lond.
1 724, Svo.
DAVIES, Samuel, M. A. Vicar of Glynd Children invited to Christ;
a Sermon on Mark x. 14. 1758, Svo Sermon on Psal. ci. 2. 1779,
Svo.
DAVIES, Samukl, an American Clergyman of dissenting principles,
was born in the county of Newcastle in Delaware, 1724; died 1761. — Re-
2. 1755, Svo The
Good Soldier; a Sermon on Gen. xviii. 19. 1758, 12mo Before the Mi-
litia in Virginia, The Cure of Cowardice. — Sermons on Rom. xiv. 7, 8. and
Ephes. i. 11. on the Death of tlie Rev. S. Davies. — He is known by three
volumes of Sermons in Svo. edited by Drs. Gibbons and Finley of London.
See FiNLEY and Gibbons.
D.VVIES, Snyed, the son of a Physician who practised in Wales, was
born at Shrewsbury ; died 1769, much esteemed for his le.-uning and amiable
disposition. — He wrote several of the Anonymous Imitations of Horace in
Duncombe's edition. 1767. ."ind at the end of vol. 4th is given the charac-
tary to the Embassy ; and faithfully translated into English, by John Da-
vies. Lond. 1662, 1669, fol Peregrinations from Persia into the East
Indies. Translated from tlie original of Mandelso. Lond. 1669, fol.-—
Epictetus Junior ; or Maxims of JNIodern Morality, in two centuries. Lond.
1670, Svo. — The Life and Philosophy of Epictetus; witli the Emblem of
Human Life, by Cebes. 1670, Svo. — The Egypt of Murtadi, the son of
Gaphiphe ; or a Treatise on or concerning the Pyramids and the Banks of
the Nile. Translated into English from the French edition of Vattier. ?i&c. Sav. 1744, fol.
DAVIES, Thomas. — A Sermon on Amos ix. 2. Svo.
DAVIES, Thomas, M. A. Rector of Little Hollingbury, Essex
Faith and Practice of a Christian, in 1 6 Discourses. 1 720, Svo.
DAVIES, Thojias, of the Inner Temple. — Tlie Laws relating to
Bankrupts, with several Speci.il Cases, Modern Determinations, and Pre-
cedents ; also a list of the fees in Bankruptcy, and the method of proceeding
therein ; to which is added, an Appendix containing some additional Cases,
Lond. 1672, Svo. — The Ancient Rites and Monuments of the Monastical
and Cathedral Church of Durham. Lond. 1672, Svo. — The Ceremonies
of tlie Vacant See ; or a True Relation of what happens upon the Pope's
'Death. Translated from the French. 1671, Svo. — Treatise of the SibvUs.
Translated from the original of Blondel. Lond. 1671, fol Observations
^on the Poems of Homer and Virgil. Translated from the French. Lond.
1672, 12mo. — Sanctorius' Medical Statics, &c. Translated into English.
Lond. 1676, Svo. — Collection of Political and Military Observation. Lond.
1679, Svo.
DAVIES, JoHX, Citizen and Fishmonger,
DAVIES, Thomas, a man of considerable talents, was bom about 1712;
died 1785 Life of David Garrick, Esq. Lond. 1780, 2 vols. Svo
Dramatic Miscellanies; consisting of Critic.il Observations on several of
Shakespeare's Plays, with a review of his principal characters, and those of
several eminent Writers, as represented by Mr. Garrick and other Comedians,
with Anecdotes of Dramatic Poets, Actors, &c. Lond. 1784, and 5, 3
3 vols. Svo. — Some Memoirs of Mr. Henderson. A Review of Lord
Chesterfield's Characters. Some Account of the Life and Writings of
Philip Massinger. Lond. 1789. — Lives of Dr. John Eacliard, Sir John
An Answer to those Papers o Davies, and Mr. Lillo, prefixed to the editions of their works pubbshed by
3
288 p
D AVI
DAVI
289/
Tlie Dramatic Works of George Lilk); with Memoirs of Jure Unifonnitatis Ecclesiastlcie ; or, Three Books of the Rights belonging
to a Uniformity of Churches. Lond. 1669, fol,
DAVIS, J,
Mr. Davies.
the .'\utIior. 1810, 2 vols. 18mo. 12s.
DAVIES, Major Genebal Thomas, I". R. S. and F. L. S.— An
Account of (he Jumping Mouse of Canada. Dipus Canadensis. Trans.
Linn. Soc. iv. 155. 1798 Account of a New Species of Muscicapa from
New .South Wales. lb. 240 Description of Mcnura Superba, a I5ird of
New South W.iles. lb. vi. 207. 1802.
;' DAVIES, Walter, A. M.— A General View of the Agriculture aud
Domestic Economy of Nortli Wales. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 12s. 6d.
DAVIES, William A True Relation of his own Travels, and most
Miserable Captivity, under the Duke of Florence. Lond. 1614, 4to.
DAVIES, William, Esq Plays for a private Theatre. Lond. 1786,
8vo. 6s.
DAVIES, WiLLiAJt. See Davis, William.
DAVILA, Agustin Tadilla Varia Historia de la Nueva Espana y
Florida. Villad. 1634, fol. .
DAVILA, GiLLEs Gonzales, a Spanish Ecclesiastic, and Historio.
Jgraphcr to the King of Spain, was a native of the town of Avila ; died 1 658,
upwards of 80 years old. He wrote, — A History of the Antiquities of
Salamanra. — Tlie Life of Alphonso Tostat. — Theatro de las Grandesas de
Madrid. Theatro Ecclcsiastico de las Grandesas de Madrid. — Theatro
Eccleslastico de las Iglesias de las Indias. — Hist, de la Vida y Hechos del
Key Don Henrique tercera de Castilla. Madrid, 1 638, fol.
of Henry III. King of Castille, Sec.
DAVILA, Henry Catherine, a celebrated Historian ; died by assassi-
nation, 1631. — Historic delle Guerre ciuili de Francia, nella quale si contin-
gono le operationi de qualtro Re Francisco II. Carlo IX. Henrico III. et
♦■Henrico IV. Aggiuntevi, oltre alle memoric della victa dell' Autorc, e della
sua casa Annotazioni de Giovanni Balduino nel margine. Lond. 1755, 2
torn. 4to. Tlie same in English, by Charles Gottnal and William Ayles-
bury. 1647, fol. In English, 1675, fol. Best English Translation. See
Tamworth Ellis. Continuation. See Cotter a l. See William Avles-
BUBY. The original editions of this popular Work are very numerous, some "4*0
B. M.D A Scientific and Popular View of the Fever of
Walcheron, and its consequences ; as they appeared in the British Troops
returned from the late Expedition, with an Account of tlie Morbid Anatomy
of the Body, and the efficacy of using Iluges .and Mercury in the Treat-
ment of this Disease. Lond. 1810, 8vo The Ancient and Modern
History of Nice ; comprehending an Account of the foundation of Mar-
seilles, &c. Lond. 1807 The Origin and Description of Bognor; or,
Hothamton. Lond. 1807, Svo Observations sur les Asphyxies. Pro.
ject de Regiment concemant les deces. — More Subjects than One, princi-
pally relative to France and the French people. 1807, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s.
y DAVIS, John Ford, M.D An Inquiry into the Symptoms and
Treatment of Carditis, or the Inflammation of the Heart ; illustrated by
Cases and Dissertations, from which it appears, that the opinions generally
entertained respecting this formidable disease are erroneous. BaUi, 1808,
12mo. 5s.
DAVIS, JoHK, an eminent Navigator of the 16th century, was bom at
Sandridge near Dartmouth in Devonshire; is said to have been killed on
the coast of Malacca, in 1605. — Account of his second Voyage to discover
a North- West Passage in 1 586. — A Traverse Book made by John Davis,
in his third Voyage for the Discoverie of the North- West Passage in 1 587
Being a Life ~ A Report of Master John Davis, of his three Voyages made for the Dis-
covery of the North- West Passage. Published by Hukluyt — The Worid's
Hydrographical Description ; wherein is proved, that the world in all its
Zones, Climates, and Places is Habitable and Inhabited, and the Seas like-
wise universally Navigable, whereby it appears, that tliere is a short and
speedy passage into the South Seas to China, &c. by Northerly Navigation,
to the renoune, honour, and benefit of her Majesty's commonality. Lond.
1595, 8vo. — The Seaman's .Secrets, divided into two parts; wherein is
taught, tlie three kinds of sailing, Horizontal, Paradoxal, and sailing upon
a great Circle. Lond. 1595, Svo. Hie same. Lond. 1626, and 1657,
of which are: Venice, 4to. Ven. leS-), 1638, 4to. Lione, 1641, 4to.
Paris, 1644, 2 vols. fol. per Giov. Balduino. Ven. 173-3, 2 vols. fol. This,
with the preceding editions, are considered the two finest editions of this
Author. Reprinted, Ven. 1741, 5 vols. 8vo. ITiis work has been trans-
Jlated into Spanish, per Basilio Varen de Soto. Madrid, 1675, fol. In
French, by Badouin. Paris, 1642, fol. And by Grosley and the Abbe
Mallet. 1757, 3 vols. 4to. Translated into I>atin, by Cornazano. Rome,
1743, 3 vols. 4to. — Catalogue des Curiositcs de son Cabinet. Paris, 1767,
3 vols. Svo.
DAVILA, or DE AvELA, Louis, a Spanish Gentleman, native of Pla- *God; a Sermon. 1814, Svo.
DAVIS, John. — Certain and Good News from the West of Ireland and
the City of Cork. Lond. 1642, 4to.
DAVIS, John. — A Divine Psalm or Song, wherein Predestination is
maintained. Lond. 1652, 4to. — Heaven and Earth Shaken. Lond.
1655, Svo. — Epigrams. 16mo.
DAVIS, John Abridgement of the Reports of Sir Ed. Coke, witli
two Tables ; one of the Cases, the other of the principal matters. 1651,
12mo. — Table to the Principal Matter in Davis' Report, fol.
DAVIS, John, a Unitarian Minister.^The Natural Placability of
centia, was Commander of the Order of Alcantara, and General of Cavalry
for Charles V. at the Siege of Metz, in 1552 llie Commentaries of Don
Lewes de Auela and Suniga, Great Master of Acanter, which treateth of
the greate Wars in Germany, by Charles the fifth Maximo, Emperoure of
, i Rome, King of Spain, against John Frederike, Duke of Saxon, and Philip
the Lant-Graue of Hesson; with other gret Princes and Cities of the Lu.
therans, wherein you may see how God hath prcscrued this worthie and
victorious Emperor in al his affayres agaynst his enemyes. Translated out
of Spanish into English. Lond. 1 555, Svo. Tliis work was first printed
in Spanish. 1546. — He is also the Author of, Memoirs de la Guerre
d'Afrique.
DAVILER. — Cours d' Architecture. Paris, 1696, 4to.
DA VILLE, John, B. A. Master of a Grammar School in York. —
Sermon on Ephes. v. 6. 1745, Svo.
It DAVIN, Antoine. — Traitte de la Preservation et Curation de la Peste.
Grenob. 1629, Svo. Genev. 1629, Svo.
DAVIS.— Welch and Latin Dictionary. Lond 1632, fol. To this
rare work is annexed, a Catalogue of tlie most noted British Authors, &c.
DAVIS, Mr. — Hosanna before the Bishops. Lond. 1642, 4to.
DAVIS Explanation and Vindication of the Rubricks, before the
New Office, for tlie 11th of June. Oxf. 173), Svo.
DAVIS, D.D. M.D. Physician, Sheffield A Treatise on Insanity;
in which are contained the Principles of a new and more Practical Nosology
of Maniacal Disorders, than has yet been offered to the public ; exemplified
»by numerous and accurate Historical Relations of Cases from tlie Author's
public and private Practice, with plates illustrative of the Craniology of
Maniacs and Idiots. From the French of Ph. Phinel. Sheff. 1806,
Svo.
DAVIS, Edward, Surgeon, Huntingdon. — Account of a Child born
with all its bones displaced. Phil. Trans. 1747. Abr. ix. p. 351.
DAVIS, Francis A Catechism. Lond. 1612, Svo.
DAVIS, George, M. A. Assistant Preacher at St. Paul's, Covent Gar-
den, London. — National Repentance the only means of averting National
Judgements; a Fast Sermon on Jon. iii. 10. 1758, 4to. — Thanksgiving
l» Sermon on 2 Chron. xv. 2. 1763, 4to.
DAVIS, IIen-ky Edwards, B. A. son of Mr. John Davis of Windsor,
was bora July 1 Itli, 1 756 ; died Feb. lOtli, 1784. — An Examination of tlie
15th and 16th chapters of Mr. Gibbon's History of the Decline and Fall of
the Roman Empire, in which his view of the progress of the Christian
Religion is shewn to be founded on the misrepresentation of the Autliors he / DAVIS, William,
dtes, and numerous instances of his inaccuracy and Paganism are produced. tivity for eight years a
Lond. 1778. — Reply to Mr. Gibbon's Vindication. Lond. 1779, Svo. 2s.
DAVIS, Hugh, LL.B. late Fellow of N. Coliege,
Oxford De
3
DAVIS, John. — Travels of Four Years and a Half in the United States
of America, during 1798-1802. Lond. 1803, Svo. 8s. 6d Poem
Philadelphia, 1800. — Life of John Chatterton. 1806, 12mo. 4s.
DAVIS, Joseph. — His Last Legacy, by Himself. Lond. 1707, 12mo,
1720, 12mo.
DAVIS, M. — Tlioughts on Dancing, occasioned by some late transactions
among the Methodists, 1791, 12mo.
DAVIS, Mary Anne — Fables in Verse from iEsop, La Fontaine,
and others. 1SI3, 12mo.
c DAVIS, Richard, The True Spring of Gospel Light, and Sense of
Sin; with two Funeral Sermons. Lond. 12mo.
DAVLS, or Davies, Richard. — An Account of his Doctrine and Dis-
cipline, and those of his Separation ; with the Canons of George Fox.
Lond. 1700. — A Vindication of the Doctrine of Justification and Union
before Faitli. Lond. 1698, 4to. — Truth and Innocency Vindicated against
a late P-imjihlet, enfitle<l, A True Account of a most Horrid and Dismal
Plague begun at llothwell, &c. ; to which is added, Mr. Robert Betson's
Answer in so much as concerns him, in the said Libel. Lond. 1695,
4to.
d DAVIS, Richard, ofLewkiior. — An Important Narrative of Facts, in
Answer to the Erroneous Statement given by Dr. Witliers, in his Pamphlet
of Alfred, cont.-iining tlie correspondence between Dr. Withers and J.
Ridgcway, on the publication of tlie history of the Royal Malady, &c. 1789,
Svo. 2s. — General View of the Agriculture of the County of Oxford.
Lond. 1794, 4to.
DAVIS, Rowland, an Irish Divine, was born near Cork, in 1649;
died 1741.— A Letter toa Friend (Mr. Turner, Recorder of Limerick, who
had become a Roman Catholic,) concerning his changing his Religion.
Lond. 1694, 4to. — The Truly Catholic and Old Religion; shewing that
c the Established Church in Ireland is more truly a member of the Catholic
Church, than the Church of Rome, and that all the iincicnt Christians,
especially in Great Britain and Ireland, were of her Communion. Dublin,
1716, 4to — A Letter to the Pretended Charge of Timotliy O' Brian, D.D.
of Toulouse. — Remarks on a Pamphlet, entitled, Goliath beheaded witli his
own Sword. 4to. — Two Occasional Sermons ; one entitled. Christian Loy-
alty. 1716, 4to. The other a Charity Sermon. Dublin, 1717, Svo.
DAVIS, Thomas. — General View of the Agriculture of Wiltshire,
drawn up for the Board of Agriculture. Lond. 1811, Svo. First edition.
1794, 4to.
Relation of his Travels, ami most miserable Cap-
and ten montlts in the Gallies. See Osburn's Voyages,
p. 474. 1745.
t 2
DAVIS, William On the Use of the Globes.— Treatise on Land
289 g
DAVI
DAWB
289 to
Surveying; by tlie Chain Cross, and of feet staffs only. Lond. 1798, 8vo.
5th edition. 1813. — The Gentleman's Mathematical Companion, No. 1.
to 16. 1798 and 1S13. — Fenning's Algebra; a new edition, with 38
select problems and solutions. 1802, 12mo. — Motte's Translation of New-
ton's Principia revised. 1802, 3 vols. 8vo. — A Key to Bonnycastle's
Algebra. 1803, 12nio. 3s A Key to Bonnycastle's Arithmetic. 1803,
gl2mo A Key to Bonnycastle's Mensuration. 1803, 12rao. — Simson's
Fluxions Revised, with a Life of the Author. ISO,;, 8vo. — The First Part
of a llepublication of the Gentleman's Diary; or Mathematical Repository,
from Its commencement in 1741, till the present time. 1813, 12mo.
" Analysing Stones containing fixed Alkali, by means of the Boracic Acid.
Ih. 1805, 231. — The Bakerian Lecture on some Chemical Agencies of Elec-
tricity, lb. 1807, 1 The Bakerian Lecture on some new Phenomena of
Chemic.nl Changes produced by Electricity, particularly the Decomposition of
tlie lived Alkalies, and the exhibition of tlie new substances which constitute
tlielr basis, and on the general nature of Alkaline Bodies, lb. 1S08, 1. — The
Bakerian Lecture, An Account of some new Analytical Researches on the
Nature of certain Bodies, particularly the Alkalies, Phosphorus, Sulphur, Car-
bonaceous Matter, and the Acids hitherto undecomi>ounded ; with some gene-
ral observations on Chemical Tlieory. lb. 1809, 39. — New Analytical Resear-
DAVIS, William. — An Olio; or Biographical and Literary Anecdotes jf'cheson the Nature of certain Bodies; being an Appendix to tlie Bakerian
and Memorand.i, Original and Selected. Lond. 1814, 8vo.
DAVISON. — A Letter to John Bowles on the subject of his two
Pamphlets, respecting the Nottingham Election, and the character of the
Duke of Bedford. 1803, Svo. — Ten Letters, principally on the late con-
tested election at Nottingham. 1803, Svo.
/( UAVISON, Alexander. — Observations on the Tliird Report of tlie
Committee of Military Enquiry. 1 807, Svo.
DAVISON, Francis. — Poetical Rhapsody; containing divers sonnets,
odes, elegies, madrigals, and other poesies, both in rime and measured verse.
Lecture for 1808. Tb. 450. — The Bakerian Lecture for 1809, on some new
Electro- Chemical Researches on various olijects, particularly the Metallic Bo-
dies from tlie Alkalies and tlic Earths, and on some combinations of Hydro-
gene, lb. 1810, 16. — Researches on the Oxymuriatic Acid, its Nature and
Combinations, and on the Elements of the Muriatic Acid ; with some expe-
riments on Sulphur and Phosphorus, made in the Laboratory of the Royal
Institution, lb. 1810,231 The Bakerian Lecture, on some of tlie Com-
binations of Oxymuiiatic Gas and Oxygene, and on the Chemical relations
of these principles to Inflammable Bodies, lb. 1811, 1. — On the Combi-
2d edit. Lond. 1608, 12mo. Lond. 1611, 12mo. Fourth impression, 9 nation of Oxymuriatic Gas, and Oxygene Gas. Phil. Trans. 1811, 155.
newly corrected and augmented, and put in a form more pleasing to the
reader. Lond. 1621, 8vo. New edition, with a preface by Sir Egerton
Brydgcs, K. J. Knt. 1814, Svo. Besides the poems of tlie editor, there
are pieces by Walter Davidson, his brother, Sir John Davis, Sir Philip Sid-
ney, Sir Walter Raleigh, Countess of Pembroke, £dm. Spencer, and many
iothers, in this collection.
DAVISON, Hilkiah. — A Sermon preached on the Death of Mr.
George Mill. Lond. 1720, Svo.
DAVISON, JouN.— A System of Algebra. Lond. 1789, Svo.
DAVISON, Thomas, M. A. of St. John's College, Cambridge.— The
Fall of Angels; a Sermon on 2 Peter ii. 4. 1683, 4to. — Sermon on Ilcb.
X. 23. 1688, 4to.
DAVISON, William, M. D. a native of Scotland. — Philosophia Pyro-
technica, seu cursus chyiniatricus nobilissima ilia et ex optatissima mediclna
parte pyrotechnica instructus. Parisiis, 1635, 1641, 1642, Svo. — Pars ter-
^'tia Curriculi Chymici de Vocabulis Chcmica: Operationiinservientibus. Pa-
ris, 1633, Svo. Pars quarta. Paris, 1640, Svo. — Oblatio Salis, sivc Gallia
Lege Salis condita. Paris, 1641, Svo. — Obscrvationes sur I'Antimonie.
Paris, 1651, 4to. — Commentariorum in Petri Scverini Ideam Medicinic
Philosophicse Prodromus. Hag. Com. 1660, 1663, 4to.
DAVITY, Pierre. — Description Generale du Monde. Paris, 1643, 4
vols. fol. — Discours Universe], comprenant la Connoissance Generale du
Monde celeste et tenestre. Paris, 1660, fol.
DAVON, M. Authorof, — Analyse Critique desfaits Militaires de C^sar,
recont6s par lui-meme. Paris, 1780, 12mo.
k DAVORS, Jo. Esq. — The Secrets of Angling; teaching the choicest
tools, baits, and seasons for the taking of any fish, in pond or river, practised
and familiarly opened in three books, by J. D. Esq. (supposed to be tlie
al>ovc). Augmented with many approved experiments, by W. Lauson.
Lond. 1 652. A most rare book.
D.WY, Charles, M. A. Rector of One House, in Suffolk — Relation
of a Journey to the Glaciers, in the Duchy of Savoy. From the French of
M. J. Baurit. Norw. 1775, Svo. In conjunction with F. Davy. — Letters
addressed to a young Gentleman, upon the subject of Literature ; includ-
ing a translation of Euclid's Sections of the Canon, and his Treatise on
i Harmonic, with an explanation of the Greek musical modes, according to
tlie doctrine of Ptolemy. Lond. 1789, 2 vols. Svo. 14s.
DAVY, Edmund, Esq. Professor of Chemistry, and Sec. to the Cork
Institution. — On a new Fulminating Platinum. Phil. Trans. 1817, 136.
On some Combinations of Phosphorus and Sulphur, and on some other
subjects of Chemical Inquiry. lb. 1812, 405. — On a new Detonating
Compound, lb. 1813, 1. Some further Observations on the same. lb.
242 Some Experiments and Observations on the Substances produced in
different Chemical Processes on Fluor Spar. lb. 1813, 263 An Account
of some new Experiments on the Fluoric Compounds ; with some oliserva-
tions on other objects of Chemical Inquiiy. lb. 1814, 62. — Some Experi-
ments and Observations on a new Substance which becomes a vioU't-colour-
ed Gas by heat. lb. 1814, 74. — Furtlicr Experiments and Observations on
'Iodine. lb. 1814, 487. — Some Experiments on the Combustion of the
Diamond, and other Carbonaceous substances, lb. 1814, 557. — Some Ex-
periments and Observations on the Colours used in painting by the ancients,
lb. 1815, 97. — Some Experiments on a .Solid Compound cf Iodine and
Oxygene, and on its Chemical agencies. lb. 1815, 203. — On the Action
of Acids on the Salts, as usually called Ilyperoxymuriatcs, and on the Gases
produced from them. lb. 214. — On the Fire Damp of Coal Mines, and
on Methods of lighting the Mines so as to prevent explosion. lb. 1816,
1. — -An Account of an Invention for giving Light in explosive mixtures of
Fire Damp in Coal Mines, by consuming the Fire Damp. lb. 23. — Fur-
*ther Experiments on tile Combustion of explosive Mixtures confined by
Wire Gauze; witli some observations on Flame. lb. 115. — Some Re-
searches on Flame, lb. 1817, 45. — Some new Experiments and Observa-
tions on the Combustion of Gaseous Mixtures; with an account of a me-
thod of preserving a continued light in mixtures of inflammable Gasses and
Air without Flame. Ih. 77. — An Account of some Experiments made
with the Galvanic Apparatus of Signor Volta. Nic. Jour. iv. 174. 1801. lb.
326, 337, and 394. — Note respecting the Absorption of Nitrous Gas, by
solutions of Green Sulphate, and Muriate of Iron. Nic. .lour. i. 107, 1802.
— A few additional Practical Observations on the Wire- Gauze Safety
' Lamps, for Miners. Phil. Mag. xlviii. 51. 1816. — Suggestions arising
from Inspections of Wire-Guaze Lamps in their working state in mines,
lb. 197.
DAVY, JoHN.^A Sermon on the Death of Prince George of Den-
mark. Lond. 1708, 8vo.
DAVY, John, Esq. LL. D. F. R. S.— Of a Gaseous Compound of
Carbonic Oxide and Chlorine. Phil. Trans. 1812, 144. — AnAccountof
some Experiments on the Combinations of different Metals and Chlorine,
lb. 169. — An Account of some Experiments on different Combinations of
Fluoric Acid. lb. 1812, 352. — .^n Account of some Exijeriments on Ar-
— Experiments and Observations upon the State of the Air in the Fever wterial Heat. lb. 1814, 590. — Observations on the Temperature of the
Hospitals at Cork. Phil. Mag. 1. 43.3. 1817
DAVY, Henry. — The true Copy of a Letter sent from an inhabitant of
Bridgewater ; wherein is set fortli the landing of 1000 Irisli rebels at Myne-
hcad, and of divers others landed at Bristol. Lond. 1643, 4to.
DAVY, Sir Hciipiiuy, Professor of Chemistrv in the Royal Institu-
jfttion, LL. D. F. R. S. V. P. R. I. F. R. S. Edin. M. R. I. A.— Che-
rajcal and Philosophical Researches ; chiefly concerning Nitrous Oxide, and
its respiration. Lond. 18(X), Svo. — A Syllabus of a Course of Lectures on
Chemistry; delivered at the Royal Institution. Lond. 1802, Svo. — A Dis-
course introductory to a Course of Lectures on Chemistry. 1802, Svo. Is.
6d. — Electro-Chemical Researches on tiie Decomposition of the Earths ;
with Observations on the Metals obtained from the Alkaline Earths, and an
Amalgam procured from Ammonia. — Lecture on a Plan for improving the
Royal Institution, and making it permanent. 1810, Svo. — Elements of
Chemical Philosophy. Vol. i. 1812, 18s. — Elements of Agricultural Che-
«mistry; in a course of Lectures for the Board of Agriculture. 1813, 4to.
42s. 2d edit. Svo. 18s I'ractical Hints on the application of Wire Gauze
to Lamps, for preventing explosions in Coal Mines. Lond. 1816, Svo. —
Account of some Galvanic Combinations formed by tlie arrangement of
(.ingle metallic plates and fluids, analogous to the new Galvanic Appiiratus of w
Mr. Volta. Phil. Trans. 1801, 397. — Account of some Experiments and
Observations on tlie Constituent parts of certain ,\stringeiit Vegetables, and
on their operation in Tanning, lb. 1803, 233. — An Account of some
Analytical Experiments on a Jlineral Production from Devonshire, consist-
ing principally of Alumiue and Water. lb. 1805, 155. — On a Method of
Ocean and Atmosii|KTe. lb. 1817, 275. — Some Remarks on the Observa-
tions and Experiments of Mr. Miiiray, on the Nature of Oxymuriatic Acid,
and its relations to Muriatic Acid. Nic. Jour, xxviii. 193. 1811. — An
Answer to Mr. Slurray's Observations on the Niiturc of Potassium and So-
dium, lb. xxix. 35. — On the Nature of Oxymuriatic Gas, in reply to Mr.
Murray. lb. 39 .411 Account of a new Gas; with a reply to Mr. Mur-
ray's last Observations on Oxymuriatic Acid. lb. xxx. 2,3. 1812. — On the
Nature of Oxymuriatic and Muriatic Acid Gas ; in reply to Mr. Murray,
lb. xxxi. 310. — An Account of an Experiment made in the College Labora-
Dtory, Edinburgh. Ih. xxxiv. 63. 1813.
DAVY, Michael. — A Talc of a Tub, or the Greenwich Problem : also.
Gauging Epitomised. Ijond. 1674, fol.
DAVY, WiLUAM, A. B System of Divinity. Exeter, 1785, 6 vols.
Svo. 21s.
DAVYES, Hatton, Vicar of Amwell, Herts — Sermon on Ephcs. iv.
14. 1708, 4to.
DAVYS, BIrs. — Works; consisting of plays, novels, poems, and fami-
liar letters. 1 726, 2 vols. Svo.
DAVYS, Sir Joiiy. See Da vies.
D.VVYS, John Essay on the Art of Decyphering. Lond. 173T,
4to.
DAVYS, Thomas. — TIic Tenth Worthy"; or, Several Anagrams in La-
tine, Welch, and English, upon the Name of tliat most highly renowned
Worthy of Worthies, Oliver, late Lord Protector. 1 658, fol.
DAWBENY, H. Esij Historic and Policie reviewed, in tlie Heroick
289 X
DAWB
DAWS
290 »
;'i ansactions of Oliver, late Lord Protector ; being a parallel between him
uiil Moses. Lond. 1059, Svo.
D.VWBORN, BIrs. — Tlie Rights of Infants; a Letter on Nursing.
;, 8vo. Is. — The Young Person's Assistant in reading the Old Testa-
t. 1806, Svo. 2s. ed.
,)AWE, G. — The Life of George >Ioreland; with remarks on his
:ks. 1807, Svo. 12s.
i) AWES, , lately of St. Paucras of Hawksliead, Lancaster. — Four
Sermons. I 773, Svo.
])AWES, JoH.v, Surgeon. — Pantometry ; or, An Attempt to Systematize
V branch of Admeasurement 1797, 12mo.
.i.VWES, Lancelot, a learned English Divine, was bom in Westmore-
'anH, 1580; died 1653 Two Sennons preached at the Assises holden at
Karlisle. Oxf. 1614, Timo Sermons preached upon seueral occasions,
end. 1653.
DAWES, M. Rector of St. Michael's, Cornwall.— Two Sermons. 1763,
8to Philosophical Considerations, or Enquiry into the merits of tlie Con-
trovery between Doctors Priestley and Price, on Matter and Spirit, and Phi-
losophical Necessity. 1780, Svo.
DAWES, Matphew, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. — On
Intellectual Liberty and Toleration. J 780, Svo. 2s. — Letter to John
Home Tookc. 1782, Svo. Is. — Essay on Crimes and I'unlshnients. 1782,
Svo. 5s. — The Nature and Extent of Supreme Power. 1783, Svo. Is. —
Vanity of all Human Knowledge; a Poem, by John Stuckley. Now cor-
rected, enlarged, and arranged, with an account of the Life of tlie Author.
1784, 4to. 2s, 6d. — England's Alarm; or. The Prevailing Doctrine of Li-
bels. 1735, Svo. Is. 6d Tlie Deformity of the Doctrine of Libels. 1785,
Svo. ls.^Vindication of the proceedings of the Lords and Commons upon
the Regency. 1787, Svo. Is. — Commentaries on the Laws of Arrests in
Civil Cases. 1789, Svo. In which they are deduced from their origin to
the present time. — Examination into the particulars of the two last Elections
for Southwark, in May and November, 1796. 1797, Svo. — An Introduc-
tion to the Knowledge of real Estates and of Remainders. 1814, Svo.
DAWES, Richard, a learned Critic, especially in the Greek tongue,
iwas born in 1708; died in 1766. — Miscellania Critica. Cambridge, 1715,
Svo.
D.WVES, Sir Thomas. — The Title of Sir 'I'homtis Dawes, Knt. Thomas
Cromwell, and Humphry Waldrond, Esqrs. and Josiah TiiUy, gent, to cer-
tain improved lands in the North and West Towns of the County of Lincoln.
1654, fol.
DAWES, William. — Disp. Med. de Variolis. Lyons, 1680, 4to.
DAWES, Sir William, Baronet, and Archbishop of York, born at
Lyons, in Essa, 1671 ; died 1724. — An Anatomy of .\ theism ; a Poem.
Lond. 1693, 4to. — The Duties of the Closet — The Duty of Communicat-
ling, explained and enforced. — Sermons preached upon several occasions, be-
fore King William and Queen Anne. Lond. l';07, Svo Sermon on
Exod. xxiii. 9. Svo. Prov. iv. 24. 1687, 4to. — A Semion. Lond.
1707, Svo A Semion. Lond. 1711, 4to A Sermon. Lond. 1712,
4to. — A Sennon. Lond. 1713, 4to. — A Sermon at the Anniversary Jlect-
mg of the Children educated in the Charity Schools of London and West-
minster. Lond. 1713, 4to. — His whole Works, with a Preface, and Life
of the Author. Lond. 1733, 3 vols. Svo.
DAWKES, Thomas, Surgeon at Huntingdon. — The Midwife rightly
Instructed; or. The Way to acquire the true Knowledge of the Art of IVIid-
cwifery. Lond. 1736, 12mo. — I'rodigium Willinghamense; or, Memoirsof
the Life of a Boy, who, before he was three years old, was 3 feet 8 inches
high, and had the marks of puberty. Lond. 1747, Svo. — Account of the
gigantic Boy of Willinghara. Phil. Trans. 1744, Abr. ix. p. 95.
DAWNE, Derby, M. D.— Health; a Poem. Lond. 1724, Svo.
DAWSON.^liexicon in Novum Testamentum. Graece et Lat. Cant
1706, Svo.
DAWSON.— Parochial Clergyman's Duty. 1716, Svo.
DAWSON. — Appeal to the genuine Records and Testimonies of Hea-
then and Jewish Writers, in defence of Christianily. 1733, Svo.
d DAWSON, Abraham, M. A. Rector of Ringfield, Suffolk New
\ English Translation, from the original Hebrew, of the 6rst three chapters of
Genesis; with marginal illustrations, and notes, critical and explanatory.
i Lond. 1763, 4to. 3s. — Translations of the 4th and 5tli ('hapter of Genesis.
f Lond. 1772, 4to. — The sixth and eleven following Chapters of Genesis,
translated; with notes. Lond. 1786, 4to. 3s. 6d.
DAWSON, Ambrose, M. D. — Oratio ILirveiana, habita, 1744. Lond.
1745. — Thoughts on the Hydrocephalus internus. Lond. 1778, Svo Ob-
servations on Hydatides in the Heads of Cattle. Lond. 1778, Svo. — Ob-
servations on Human Calculi; shewing them to be of very ditierent kinds.
eMed. Trans, ii. p. 105. — Of a very long Suppression of Urine. I'hil,
Trans. Abr. xi. 376. 1759.
DAWSON, Benjasiin, Rector of Burgh, in SuflTolk, and an active writ-
er in the controversy excited by the publication of tlie Confessional ; died
1814, aged 85. — An Examination of an Essay on Esiablishmenls in Reli-
gion. Lond. 1767, Svo. 2s. Od. — .^n .\ddress to the Writer of a Second
Letter to the Author of the Confessional. I^ond. 1768, Svo. — A short and
safe Expedient for terminating ihe present Debates about Subscription, occa-
sioned by a celebrated perfomiance entitled, The Confessional. Lond. 1769,
Svo. — The Efficacy of Divine Aid, and the Vanity of confiding in Man.
f\l95t 4to. Is Prolapsis Philologia: Anglicana'; or, A I'lan of a Philolo-
gical and Synoiiimical Dictionary. 1797, 4to. — Eight Sermons ou the Lo-
gos. 1765, Svo. — I'ree Thoughts on the further Refonnation of tlie Church
of England. 1771, Svo. 2s. 6d. — An Answer to Letters concerning Esta-
bhshed Confessions of Faith ; in vuidication of the Confessional. Lond.
1769, Svo.^Lctter in ^'indication of the Petition for the Removal of Sub-
scription to Human Fonnularies of Religious Faith and Doctrine. 1773,
Svo. Is. 6d. — National Depravity the cause and mark of Divine Judgment
upon a land ; a Semion on Luke xiii. 3. 1779, 4to. — The Necestarian;
or. The Question concerning Liberty and Necessity stated. 1785, Svo. 2s.
g6d. — Philologia Anglicana; or, A Philological and Synonymical Diction-
ary of the English Language. Parti. 1806, 4to. 5s Hints to Parents on
the Education of their Children ; a Sennon on Prov. xxii. 6. Lond. 1759,
4to.
D.\WSON, BiRKET, Rev. — Unity and Friendship in Civil Society re-
commended ; a Sennon. 1 802, Svo.
DAWSON, Eli, (Chaplain to his M.ijesty's Sliip, the Stirling Castle-
Sermon on taking of Quebec, Psal. xviii. 49. 1760, 4to.
DAWSON, George. — Treatisfi of the Origin of Laws, and tlieir Oblig*
ing l*ower, also why some are immutable and some not ; in vii. book%
A Lond. 1694, fol. 58. — Treatise of LoyaUy and Obedience. 1710, Svo.
D.'VWSON, James. — Answer to the Letter of C. of Exeter, on Steam
Boats, to be used in conveying Merchandise by Sea. Phil. Mag. 1. 287.
1817.
D.VWSON, Thomas, an English Printer and Stationer, who flourished
towards the close of the 16tli century. Printed the Books of which an
enumeration is now given : — The Workes of a young Wyt, trust vp with
a Fardell of i'rettie Fancies, profitable to young Poetes, preiudiciall to no
man, and pleasant to euei'y man to passe away idle tynie withall. Where-
unto is ioined, An odde kinde of Wooing, with a Banquet of Comfettea to
I make an code withall. Done by N. B. Gent Lond. 1577, 4to. A cu-
rious little book, preserving several picturescjue descriptions of the manners,
&c. of the age in which it vviis printed. — The Prayse of F'oUie. v. Eras-
mus. Lond. 1577, 1 6mo.— The Testimonie of a True Faith, v. Shutte, C.
Lond. 1577, 1584, 16mo. — An Exposition of the 4tli Chapter of St. John's
lieuelation. v. Tialieron. B. Lond. 1577, 1583, 16mo. — Soueraigne
approued Medicines and Remidies, as well for sundry Diseases within tlie
Bodie, as for all Sores, Wounds, Goutes, and otlier Griefes whatsoeuer.
Lond. 1577, Svo. — Of the Ende of this World, and Second Coming of
Christ ; a comfortable and most necessarie discourse for these miserable and
7' dangerous dayes. Lond. 1577, 4to. This was a very popular Tract in its
day, and had a great efi'ect on the public. 'Ihe following year it was print-
ed with this addition to the title. Now the thirde tyme corrected, and wyth
a learned Epistle, sent by the Author out of Frieslande to tlie Translator,
with Verses of one Sibil Eridirea, and with other things not put in, aug-
mented. Lond. 1578, 4to. On tlie back of the title page are. Verses
written by Thomas Bezo, vpon tlie New Starre which appeared in 1572 and
1573. — A Commentarie vpon the Booke of Josue. v. Calvin, J. Lond.
1578, 4to A True Report of Martin Frobisher, his third and last Voyage.
V. Ellis, T. Lond. 1578, 4to. — A Castle for the Soule, containing many
k Godly Prayers and Diuine Meditations, tending to the comfort and conso-
lation of all faythfuU Christians against the wicked assaults of Satan. Lond.
1578, 16mo. — The third part of tlie Secretes of M. Alexis, q. v. Lond.
1578. — An Answeare vnio certain Assertions, v. Knewstubb, J. Lond.
1579, 4to. — A Confutation of Monstrous and Horrible Heresies, v. Knew,
stubb, J. Lond. 1579, 4to. — A very fruitefull Sermon, preached at
Paules Crosse, v. Stockwood, J. Lond. 1579, 4to. — A 'Treatise, wher-
in Dicing, Daucing, Ike. v. Northbrooke, J. Lond. 1579, 4to Thir-
tecnc Sermons, v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1579, 4to. — Foure Sennons. v. Cal-
vin, J. Lond. 1579, 4to. — Sixteen Sermons vpon the x. Commandements.
/v. Calvin. Lond. 1579, 1581, 4to. — A Sermon preached at Y'orke, &c.
V. Hutton, M. Lond. 1579, 16mo A most godly and learned Discourtie,
&c. V. Bullinger, H. Lond. 1579, 16mo. — The Ordinance and Edic
vppon the fact of the execution of both the Religions, statuted by the Bailefes,
Schepens of both the Benches, and both the M'ardens of the Citie of
Ghaunt, by Aduisement of my Lord the Prince of Orange, &c. 27th De-
cember, 1579. 'Translated out of Dutch, Lond, 1579, 16mo The Ephe-
merides of Phialo, &c. v. Gosson, S. Lond. 1579, 1585, ICmo. — The
siinie of Christianitie reduced to eight Propositions, briefly and firmly con-
firmed by tlie Holy Woide of God. Lond. 1579, 16mo. — A Fort for the
m Afflicted. v. Knox, J. Lond. 1580, ICnio. — 'I'liree Propositions or
Speeches, v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1580, Svo. — 'Two and Twenlie Sermons.
V. Calvin. Lond. 1580, 4to. — 'The Beehive of the Romishe Churche.
V. Gilpin, G. Lond. 1580, 1598, Ifiino. — Joyfull Ncwes out of the New-
found World, v. Frampton, J. Lond. 15f>0, 4to. — A godly and learned
Assertion, v. Melancthon, P. Lond. 1580, Svo. — .K Sermon at S. Pe-
ter's, in Exeter, v. Chardon, J. Lond. 1580, Svo. — A godly and learned
Exposition, v. Cope, M. Lond. 1580, 4to. — Papa Confutatus. Saiutie
et Apostohcx Ecdesiip, in confutationem Papje Actio prima. Lond.
1580, 4to. — The Pope Confuted, v. Hell, J. Lond. 1580, 4to The
reTryalof Truth, v. Knight E. Lond. 1580, Svo The Nosegay of Mo-
ral Philosophy. V. Crewe, T. Lond. Lj'-O, I6mo. — .V Treatise of the
Plague. V. Beza. Lond. 1580, Svo. — The Vnfolding of sundry Vntruths
andabsurde Proposiiions, lately propounded by one I. B. a greiit fauourer
of the horrible Heresie of the Libertines. Lond. 1581, 16mo A Founne
of Catechising in Tme Religion, v. Woord, W. Lond. 1581, 16mo. —
A Checke or Reproofeof M. Howlet's vntimely shreeching in her Maies-
ties eares, with an Answeare to the Reasons alleadged in a Discourse tlicre-
fe
290
DAWS
DAY
291 «i
unto annexed, why Catholikes (as tliey are called,) refuse t( goeto Church;
wherein (among other tilings) the Papists' traiterous and treacherous doc-
0 trine, and demeanour towards our Soueraigne and the State is vnfolded;
their diuelish pretended conscience also examined, &c. And lastly, shewed
that it is the duety of all true Christians and Subiectes to haunt publike
Church Assemblies. Lond. 1581, 4to. — A Briefe Confutation of a Po-
pish Discourse, v. Fulke, W. Lond. 1581, 4to.^A Sermon on John xvii.
17. V. Fulke, W. Lond. 1581, 16mo The Jesuites' Banner, v. Han-
mer, M. Lond. 1581, 4to. — John Niccols' Pilgrimage, v. Niccols, J.
Lond. 1581, 16mo. — Ladder to Paradice. v. Augustine, St. Lond.
1581, 8vo. — A very true Report of the Apprehension, &c. of Edmond
Campion, &c. v. EUyot, G. Lond. 1581, 8vo. — Foure Sermons vppon
,,the Seven Chiefe Vertlies. v. Gifford, G. Lond. 1581, 8vo. — The Chris-
tian Man's Closet. Lond. 1581, 1582, 4to. v. Batty, B. — The Arte of
Nauigatian. v. Medina de, P. Lond. 1581, fol. 1595, 4to The Re-
lation of John Vezarianus. v. Hackitt, T. Lond. 1582. — A Godly and
Shorte Treatise of the Sacraments, v. Some, R. Lond. 1582, 16mo
The Urinal of Physick. v. Record, R. Lond. 1582, 8vo. — Letters touch-
ing the State of Flanders, &c. v. Granville, C. Lond. 1582, 8vo. — A
Dialogue against Light, Lewde, and Lasciuious Dauncing. v. Fetlier-
stone, C. Lond. 1582, 8vo An Epistle to the Faithfull. v. Viret, P.
Lond. 1582, 16rao. — The Testimonies of Scripture quoted, &c. v. Open-
_shaw, R. Lond. 1582, 8vo. — The Examination and Confession of the
Witches taken at St Oses, in Essex, whereof some were executed. Lond.
1582, 8vo.— De Pij, Quinti, et Gregorij XIIL Romanorum Pontificum,
cum furoribus, &c. v. Reniger, M. Lond. 1582, 8vo. — A Briefe Dis-
course of certaine points of Religion, &c. Gifforde, G. Lond. 1582,
8vo. — A Catechisme, containing the Summe of Christian Religion, v. Gif-
forde, G. Lond. 1583, 8vo. — An Answcare for the Time, vnto that foule
and wicked Defence of the Censure that was giuen vpon M. Charkes'
Booke, and Meredith Hanmer's ; contayning a Maintenance of tlie Credite
and Persons of all those worthie men, M. Luther, Caluin, Bucer, Beza,
J.&C. whom he, witli a shamelesse penne, most slaunderously hath sought to
deface : finislied sometime sithence ; and now published, for the stay of
the Christian Reader, till Maister Charkes' Booke come foorth. Lond.
1583, 4to. — A Perswasion to Godlie Purposes: Written to a certain Gen-
tlewoman, correcting such Vices as remayned in her. By W. N. Lond.
1583, 8vo. — Two Treatises, v. Some, R. Lond. 1583, 16mo. — .Ad
P. Rami Dialecticam, &c. v. Beurhusius, F. Lond. 1583. Also with-
out date, 8vo. — Of the Duetie of a Faithfull and Wise Magistrate.
v. Ewich, J. Lond. 1583, 8vo. — The Worlde possessed with Deuils, con-
teyning three Dialogues. 1. Of the Deuill let Loose. 2. Of Blacke
jDcuills. 3. Of White Deuils, and of the comminge of Jesus Christ to
iudgment ; a verie necessary and comfortable discourse for these miserable
and daungerous dayes. Lond. 1583, 1588, 8vo. — The second parte of tlie
Demoniacke Worlde. v. Viret, P. Lond. 1583, 8vo. — .Spanish Cruelties in
West India. Lond. 1583, 4to. — A Commentarie vpon the Epistle of St.
Paule. v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1583, 4to. — Aducrtisements, partly for due
order in the Publique Administration of Common Prayers, and vsing the
Holy Sacraments, and partly for the Apparell of all Persons Ecclesiasticall,
&c. Lond. 1584, 4to. — A Harmonis vpon the tliree Euangelists, Mathew,
Mark, and Luke. v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1584, 4to — The Holy Gospel of
t Jesus Christ, &c. v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1584, 4to. — Tlie Catechisme of
C. W. Lond. 1584, 8vo. — A Sermon of the Destruction of the Idumeans.
Lond. 1584, 8vo. v. Rainolds, J. — A Sermon of the Destruction of leru-
salem. v. Stockwood, J. Lond. 1584, 8vo. — The Mathematicall Jewel,
&c. V. Blagrave. Lond. 1585, fol. — De Curiali sive Aulico. v. Castilio, B.
Loud. 1585, 8vo. — The Nauigations, Peregrinations, &c. v. Nicholay, N.
Lond. 1585, 4to.— Demosthenis Oratio in Midiam, Greece. Lond. 1586,
4to. — De Arte Natandi. v. Dygby, Everard. Lond. 1587, 4to. — A Not-
able Historic, containing foure Voyages, v. Hakluyt, R. Lond. 1587,
4to. — Three Bookes of Colloquies, v. Tartaglia, N. Lond. 1588, fol. —
^ Carminvm Proverbialivm totius humana; Vitas statum breuiter delinian-
tium, nee non vtilem ;de moribus doctrinara iucunde proponentium Loci
communes, in gratiam inuentibus selecti.
Si Chrystum discis, satis est, si cetera nescis ;
Si Christum nescis, nihil est, si cjetera discis.
Lond. 1588, 1595, 16mo — Certaine Sermons preached of late at Ci-
ceter. I>ond. 1588, 8vo. v. Jones, P. — Meditations on the 51st and
31st Psalms, v. Jerome. Lond. 1588. Also without date, 16mo. —
A Briefe Description of Ireland, v. Payne, R. Lond. 1589, 16mo. —
Short Questions and Answeares, &c. v. Openshaw, R. Lond. 1591,
16mo. — A Catechism, v. Paget, E. Lond. 1591, 8vo. — A Godly Let-
ter. V. Sidney, H. Lond. 1591, 8vo. — Of the Russe Common Wealth,
&c. V. Fletcher, G. Lond. 1591, 8vo. — The Vineyarde of Vertue, v. Ro-
binson, R. Lond. 1591, IGmo — Tlie Groundes of the Longitude, v. For-
man, S. Lond. 1591, 4to.— Chronicon ex Chronicis. v. Howarde, W.
Lond. 1592, 4to.— Of the Profit, &c. of Catechising, v. Cawdray. Lond.
1592, 8vo. — The Vse of both the Globes, v. Hood. Lond. 1592, 8vo
A Sermon on 2 Cor. v. 20, 21. v. Hacket, R. Lond. 1593, 8vo. — The
Seaman's Secrets, v. Davis, J. Lond. 1535, 8vo — The Worlde's Hydro-
graphicall Discription. v. Davis, J. Lond. 1595, 8vo. — A Profitable and
Necessarie Booke of Obseruations. v. Clowes, W. Lond. 1596, 4to. —
The Life and Death of Thomas Wolscy. v. Storer, T. Lond. 1599, 4to.
A FruitfuU Exhort<ition giuen to all godly and faithfull Christians. Lond.
vrithout date Ifimo. v. Phillips, J. — The Good Huswiues Jewell, for Con.
without date, 8vo. Lond. I59fi,12nio. Tlie
I2mo A Perpetual Kalendar; at the bottom
ceits in Cookerie. Lond.
second part. Lond. 1597
is the following distich :
Take this as a Remembrance, and for no other cause,
Esteeme not the Giftc, but the good will of Dawse. Broadside.
DAWSON, G. 1'. Surgeon. — Observations on the Walcheren Diseases
iwhich affected the British Soldiersin tlie Expedition to the Scheldt. 1810. ]
DAWSON, Henry, Minister of the Gospel. — Sermon on Rev. i. 10.
1777, 12mo.
DAWSON, John. — Eighteen Sermons on the Incarnation and Na-
tivity of Christ. Lond. 1642, 4to.
DAWSON, John, Surgeon, was born in Yorksliire, about 1733 An
Account of a singular Fact in the practice of Inoculation of the Small Pox,
Med. Trans, iii. p. 385. 1785 The Doctrine of Public Necessity brief.
ly invalidated. 1781, 8vo. 2d edition. 1804, 12mo. '1
DAWSON, John — A Funeral Sermon on the Death of Selina, Couni'
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DAWSON, Thomas, D. D — Memoirs of St. George, the English!
Patron, and of the most noble Order of the Garter. Lond. 1714, Svo.
DAWSON, Thomas, M. D. Physician to the Middlesex Hospital, Lon-
don ; died 1782.— Cases in the Acute Rheumatism and tlie Gout ; with cursory
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1776. — An Account of a safe and efficient Remedy for sore Eyes and Eye-
lids. Lond. 1782, Svo. 2s.
D.\WSON, WiLLiAji — Sermon on Phil. iv. 13. Svo.
DAWSON, William — Atlieist; a Philosophical Poem. Lond. 1723, 4to.
" DAWSON, William, Esq — A Substitute for the Assessment Bill.
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Day, Angel — The English Secretary. Lond. 1592 and 1599, 4to.
V. Jones, R.
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DAY. Henry, M. A Sermon on Ps. cxxii. 6. 1696, 4to.
DAY, J. — Stories for the Young. 1807, 12mo.
DAY, Daye, or Daie, John, an eminent English Printer, was born in
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first of his fraternity who printed in the Saxon letter ; and brought the Greek,
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ny. Lond. 1547, Svo. 4to An Heavenly Acte of Parliament, concerning
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1547, 8vo. — The Names of Herbs, &c. v. Turner, W. Lond. 1548, 12mo.
—Translation of the Answere, &c. v. G. Bancroft Lond. 1548, 8vo.—
Sum of Divinitie. v. Hutton, R. Lond. 154S, 12mo. — The Confutation,
&c. v. Crowley, R. Lond. 1548, Svo. — The New Testament of our Sauior
Christ, newly set forth after the best copie of William Tindall's translation,
whereunto are added the Notes of Thomas Mathewe, with other healpynge ;
verie much to the vnderstandynge of the Text. Lond. 1548, Svo. 1549, 16mo.
with cuts. — A most godly Enstructlon, &c. v. Trade, R. Lond. 1548, Svo.
'i — Certeyn Meditacions, &c. v. Broke, T. Lond. 1548, Svo. — The Minde
and Judgement of Maister Frances Lambert of Aucnna, of the wjll of man,
declarj'inge and prouynge howe and after what sorte it is captyue and bounde,
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Lesse, N.— -An Information and Petition against the Oppressors of the poor
Commons of this Realm. Lond. 1 548, Svo. — John Bou and Mast Person.
1549, Svo An Exposicion, &c. v. Tindale, W. 1548, 8vo The Confuta-
tion, v, Crowley, R. Lond. 1548, Svo. — A notable Sermon, v. Latimer,
H. Lond. 1548, Svo Of the Life or Conuersation of a Christen man. v.
Broke, T. Lond. 1549, Svo. — The Answere, &c. v. Bancroft, G. Lond.
6 1549, Svo. — The fyrste Sermon of Mayster Hughe Latimer, q. v. Lond.
1549, 8vo.; although only one sermon is mentioned, there are in fact seven
sermons in whole. — ITie seconde a Sermon of Master Hughe Latcmer, q. v.
Lond. 1549, Svo. Tliis in like manner contains seven sermons in whole.—
The Byble, that is to saye alt the holy Scripture; in which are cotayned
the Olde and New Testamentc, truly and purely tiaslated into English, and
nowe lately with greate industry and diligence recognised. Lond. 1549,
1551, fol. — The New Testament of our Saviour Jesus Christ, of Tindale's
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/
DAY
DAY
291 w
if.ldshua. The bokc of Hio. 3. The Psalter. The boko of tlio prophet
.Mal[Rlii. J. The bokes called the Aprocripha. To these is added, The
Iniil booke of the Maihabees. 5. The New Testament. Lond. 1549,
^1(1. — A short Iiiblructioii, &c. v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1549, 8vo — The Hurt
iC Si'dition, &c. v. Cheke, Sir J. Lond. 154U, 8vo. — A Godlie Exhortation.
'art, II. Lond. 1549, 8vo. — A moste faithfuU Sermo, v. Latimer, II.
. Svo A Sermon, v. Latimer, H. 1550, 8vo. — A Sermon, v. Leaver,
nas. lyond. 1550, Svo. — A Sermon, v. Leaver, T. Lond. 1550, Svo.
— A fruitfuU Sermon, v. Leaver, T. Lond. 1550, Svo. — A Sermon, &c.
.. I.e;iver, T. Loud. 1550, Svo. — A very fruitfull Exposition.' v. .Sherrje,
1!. Lond. 1550, Svo. — Seven Sermons, v. Hooper, J. Lond, 1550, Svo.
— A godly Confession, V. Hooper, J. Lond. 1550, Svo. 16mo. — Twelve
Steppes of Abuses, v. Lessc, N. I^ond. 1550, Svo The image of God, &c.
.. Hutchinson, 11. Lond. 1550, 15G0, 1580, Svo. — A Treatise, &c. v.
Sluirv, Richard. Lond. 1550, Svo. — The New TcstamEt of our Sauior ^)1570,
Chi i^t, &c. Lond. 1550, Svo The Exposicio of Daniell the Prophete, pistes,
ic. Lond. 1550, 16mo. — The Apology, v. Bale, J. Lond. 1550, Svo.
— A Commentarje upon tlie prophet Wychu. v. Gilby, A. Lond. I55I,
5vc>. — A Meditacion, &c. v. Lever, T. Lond. 1551, 16mo An Expostu-
1, &c. V. Bale, J. Lond. 1552, 8vo; — Catechismus breuis Christianas
iplina! summam continens omnibus Ludemagistris Autoritate Regia
uendatus. Lond. 1552, Svo. — A Short Catechisme, or playne instruc-
conteynynge the siime of Christian Learningc sett fourth by the King's
i\I:i;eslies authoritie for all Scholemaistei-s. Lond. 1553, Svo. — The Myrror
iking Glasse, wherein yee maye behold the Sacrament of Baptisme de-
d. Lond. 1554, 8vo.— The Banket of Sapience, v. Elyot, Sir Thomas.
i :iil. 1557, Svo. — Five hundred pointes of Good Husbandrie. Lond. 1557,
Ho. — Missale ad vsum insignis Ecclesie Sarisburiensis, &c. Lond. 1557,
"' — The Pomander of Prayer. Lond. 1558, Svo Bricfe Introductions,
Lond. 1558, 16mo. v. Withers, F. — Gouerment of Health. See Bul-
\V. Lond 1558, 1559, Svo An excellent Treatise, &c. v. Nostroda-
1111,,, M. Lond. 1.559 The Treasure of Evonimus, &c. v. Morurng, P.
louii. 1559, 1565, 4to. — The Cosmographical Glasse, &c. v. Cunningham,
\V. Lond. 1559, fol A Frendly Farewel, &c. v. Ridley. Lond. 1559,
^v, . — A faithful! DecLaration, &c. v. Hutcliinson, R. Lond. 1560, Svo
I'hc Copie of a Sermon pronounced by the Byshop of Salisburie, at Paule's
Crosse. Lond. 1560, Svo. — The true copies of the I^etters betwene the re-
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of a Sermon preached before the Queues Majestie and hyr most honorable
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to he song at the Horning Communion and Euening Prayer, whereunto is
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A/araous Cronicle of oure time, called Sleidane's Commentaries concern-
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Man's Salue. See Becon, T. Lond. 1561, Svo Sermons of John Cal-'
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by the hand of God, conteyned in the 38 chapiter of Esay. Translated out
of French into Englishc. Lond. 1561, 1569, Svo. v. Calvin. — A Hvndred
Sermons, &c. v. Daus, J: Bullinger, H. Lond. 1561, 1563, 4to.— The
whole booke of Psalmes collected into English metre, by T. Sternhold, J.
Hopkins and others, conferred with the Ebrue, with apt notes to sing them
sur ces visions prince dc la sainte Escripture ct dc diuerses Poetes Philoso-
phies, Orateurs, et vrays Histoircs. Lond. 1568, Svo. — Depriscis Anglorum
legibus, etc V. Lombard, W. Lond. 1568, 4to. — The order observed by the
Lord Maior, the Aldermen and Sheriff's for their meetings and wearing the
o Apparel throughout the whole year according as formerly it hath been vsed.
Lond. 156S, 16mo. — De excidio et conquestu Britannia-, &c. v. Gilda.
Lond. 1568, Svo. — AssertioAntiquitatis Oioniensis Academia; incertoauthore
ejusdem gymnasii. 1568, 1574, 4to. — A Booke of Christian Prayers, col-
lected out of tlie ancient writers and best learned in our times ; worthy to be
read with an earnest mind of all Christians in these dangerous and trouble-
some dales, &c. 1569, 1578, 1581, and 1591, 4to De Heylighe spaenoche
Inquisite met haez loosheyt valscheyt ende argelisten ontdect, wtgesstelt ende
int licht gebracht, &c. 1569, 16mo. v. Montanus, G. R Christian Glass,
V. Batman, S. 1569, 4to. — The Elements of Geometric, &c. v. Euclid,
fol. — Pasquinc his recantation containinge an inuective against Pa-
and especially Bishop Bonner. 1570, Svo. — Cliristiana; Pletatis
prima Institutio, ad vsum Scholarum Latine scripta. 1570, 4to, Same
year translated into English, by T. Norton, q. v. 4to. also in 1571, 4to.—
Two Sermons, v. Drant, T. 1570, Svo. — Ecclesiastical History, 2 vol?,
fol. 1570, V. Foxe, J. — Commentaries, &c. on Daniell, &c. v. Calvin, Gol-
ding, A. 1570, 4to. — The Schole Master, v. Ascham, K. 1570, 1571,
4to. — A Sermon of Christ crucified, v. Foxe, J. 1570, 4to. The same in
Latin. 1571, 4to.— The Gospells of the fower Euangelistes, translated in the
olde Saxons tyme out of Latin into the vulgare toung of tlie Saxons, newly
q collected out of Auncient Monumentes of the sayd Saxons, and now pub-
lished for testimonie of the same. Lond. 1571, 4to. — A Sermon, &c. v.
Kcthe, W. 1571, 8vo. — The effect of the declaratio made in the Guildhall,
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Maiesties euill, seditious and disobedient subiectes. Lond. 1571. — Articvli
de quibus conuenit inter Archiepiscopos et Episcopos vtriusq ; prouincite
et Clerum vniuersum in synodo. Londini, 1571. In English same year, 1571.
— Liber quorundam Canonum disciplinas Ecclesiae Anglicana;. 1751, 4to
In EngUsh same year, 4to. — Reformatio Legum Ecclesiasticarum, ex Au.
thoritate primum Regis Henrici. VIII. inchoata : deinde per Regcm Edouar-
r dum vi, prouecta adauctaq; in hunc modum atq; niuic ad pleniorem ipsarum
reformationcm in lucem ledita. 1571, 4to. — Ane Admonition, &c. v.
Buchanan, G. 1571, Svo. — FrutefuU Sermons, v. Latimer, H. 1571,1575,
157S, Svo. 1584, 4to.— Songs, v. Whithorne, T. 1751, 4to. — BuIliE Papis-
tica;. V. BuUenger, H. 1571. In English 1572, 4to The Tragidie of Fer-
rex and Porrex, set forth without addition or alteration, but altogether as the
same was shewed on stage before tlie queenes Maiestie, about nine yeare past:
viz. the 18 day of Januarie, 1561, by the gentlemen of tlie Inner Temple.
1571, Svo A fruitfull and necessary Sermon, v. Drant, T. 1572, Svo.
A true Report, &c v. Malira, W. 1572, 4to. — De Antiquitate, &c. v.
1572, fol — Articles of Enquiry witliin the Diocess of Win-
1572, 4to. — In Solomonis regis, &c. v. Drant, T. 1572, 4to.
— A Catechisme, &c. v. A Nowel. 1572, Svo. 1573, 4to. — The whole
Workes of W. Tindall, John Frith, and Doct. Barnes, three worthy Martyrs,
and principal teachers of this Churche of England, collected and compiled in
one Tome togither, being before scattered and now in Print here exhibited
to the Church. To the prayse of God and profite of all good Christian Read-
ers. 1573, fol. — An Exposition of Salomon's Booke called Ecclesiastes, or
the Preacher, 1573, Svo — Vita et Mora. v. Humphrey, L. 1573 De vi-
sibili Romanarchia. v. Ackworth, Geo. 1573, 4to. — Fidelis Seni Svb-
withal. Lond. 1562, 157.3, 4to. — The Actes of the .Vmbassage, passed at the t dito Infidell Responsio, vna cum errorum et calumniarum quarundam ex-
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Nicholao Sandero conscripta, 1573, 4to. — Parallaticje Commentationis, &c.
V. Dee, J. 1573, 4to. — Ludicra siue epigrammata, &c. v. Parkhurst, J.
1573, 4to. — The image of nature, &c. v. Caundisli, &c. 1574, Svo. —
Caluins' Commentarie on the 6 first Chapters of Daniel, translated. 1574.
4to. — Historia Cantebrigiensis, &c. v. Cayus, J. 1574, 4to De Antiqui-
tate Cantebrigicnsis, &c. v. Caius, J. 1574, 4to. — Assertio Antiquitatis
Oxoniensis Academiie, v. Caius, T. 1574, 4to De Pronuntiatione Greca;,
&c. v. Cay, J. 1574, 4to Ypodigma, &c. v. Walsingham, T. 1574, fol.
u — iElfredi Regis Res Gesta;. v. Asserius. 1574, fol. — Certaine select I'ray-
ers gathered out of St, Augustine's Meditations, which he called his selfe talk
with God. 1574, Svo Saint Avsten's Manuell, or little Booke of the
Contemplation of Christe or of God's' worde, whereby the remembraunce of
the heavenly desires which is falne asleep may be quickened vp agayne.
1574, Svo. This and the preceding were printed together in 1575, 1577,
Svo. — A Justification or cleering of the Prince of Orange agaynst the false
Sclaunders wherewith his lUwillers goe about to charge him wrongfully.
1575, Svo. — The Forest, &c. v. Fortescue, T. 1576, 4to General and rare
Memorials pertayning to the Arte of Navigation, &c. vide Dee, J. 1577, fol.
— The Staffe of Christian Faith, v. Brooke, J. 1577, Svo. Of the Acts of
ineating of the lords and princes of Gennany at Naumburg, in Thuring, con-
cerning the matters there moved by Pope Pius III. Lond. 1562, 12mo. —
Acts and Monuments, &c. v. J. Fox. Lond. 1562, fol. — 27 Sermons, &c.
f. Latimer, H. Lond. 1562, 1570, 4to. — Certayn Godly Sermons. V. Lati-
mer. H. Lond, 1562, 1570, 4to, — The whole Psalir.es, in foure partes,
which may be song to all Musical instruments; set forth for the increase of
vertue, and abolishing of other vaine and trifling Ballades. Lond. 1563, 4to.
—The Reliques of Rome, SiC. v. Becon. Lond. 1563, 16mo. — The
worckes of Thomas Becon, q. v. Lond. 1564, 3 vols, fol Translation of
a letter, &c. v. Myddlemore, H. Lond. 1564, Svo. — A Sermon, &c. v.
Grindall, E. 15S4, 4to, and Svo. Latin, 4to. — A godly and necessary admo-
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Kus the Fourth, Byshop of Rome, in the yeares of our Lord, 1562 and
1563, &c. Lond. 1564, 4to. — Most fruitfull and learned Comentaries of
Doctor Peter JIartin, Verrail Florentine, Professor of diuinitie in the Vni-
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Translated by W. Bayntun, q. v. Lond. 1564, 1568, fol. 1570, fol Cer-
tain most godly, fruitful, and comfortable Letters of such True Saintes and
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their affliction and cruel imprisonment. Lond. 1563, 4to. — MedivsMornyng
and Euenyng Prayer and Communion, set fortlie in foure partes, &c. wy th diu-
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Contra Tenor and the Tenor, &c. fol. — Christian Instruction, v. P. Viret
and .Sliute, J. Lond. 1565, 4to nTflXOMTSE'ION. The poore man's
''■arie, &c. Lond. 1565, 1571, sli. fol. — The Gouernaunce of Vertue. v.
in, T. Lond. 1566, Svo. — A Testimonie of Antiqvitie, shewing the
i-ient fayth in the Church of England, touching the sacrament of the
y and blonde of the I^oid here publickely preached, and also receaued in
Saxons* tyme, above 600 yeaies agoe. Lond. 1567, Svo.— A Discovery
V. Skinner, V. Lond. 1568, 1569, 4to.— Brieue Exposition du Foiite
Christ, &c. v. Becon, T. Svo Contra Hieron. Osorium, &c. v. Haddon
,-md Foxe. Lond. 1577, 4to. Translated by James Bell. 1581, 4to.
— The Historic of Man, &c. v. Banister. 1578, fol. — llie Sermon wluch
Christ made, &c. v. Hilton. 1578, 4to Seneca on Benefits, v. Golding,
Arthur. 157S, 4to. — Sermon, v. Luther, M. 1578, Svo Queen Elizabeth's
Progress, &c. v. Goldingham, B. and Churchyard, T. 1578, 4to An
Apology, &c. v. Bowes, Sir J. 1579, Svo. — The Psalmes, &c. v. Daman,
W. 1579, long Svo Tho. I lawkes his examination before Edm: Bonner,
Bishop of London. 1579, Svo A Confutation, v. Wilkinson, W. 1579, 4to.
V — Tlie Schole Master, v. Ascham, R. Lond. 1579 An Answcre to an
infamous libell, &c. v. Rogers, J. Lond. 1579, Svo. — A short and profit-
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able Treatise, &c. v. Clowes, W. 1579, 8vo Christ Jesvs Triumphant,
&c. V. Toxe, J. 1579, 8vo. — A very godly and learned Treatise, &c. v.
Wilkinson, W. 1580, 8vo. — An answcrc by the Uevorend Father in God,
Thomas Archbishop of Canterbury, &c. v. Cranmer. — The Image of God,
&c. V. Hutchinson, H— The Castle or Picture of I'ollicy. v. Blandy, W.
1581, 4to. A Treatise of tlie immortality of the soule. v. Calvin : Stockcr,
T. 1581, 8vo. — Dialogue touching Gotl's Providence, &c. v. Gurney, Arth.
1581, Svo. The Testamcntes of the twelve Patriarchs, v. Grosthed, R. Gold-
iin<r, A. 15S1, Svo. — The Image of Ireland, v. Deiricke, J. 15S1.
Books vbixted without datks. — Orations of Arsanes agaynst Philip ; of
the Ambassadors of Venice against the Prince that vnder crafty league witli
Scanderbeg layd snares for Christendome : and of Scanderbeg prayeng
ayde of Christian Princes agaynst periurous murderying Maliumet, and
agaynst the old false Christian Duke Wahumet's confederate. With a notable
example of God's vengeance vppon a faithlesse Kyng, Quenc, and her chil-
dren. .-V notable example of (Jod's vengeance upon a murdering King, wTit-
ten in I.atine, by IMartine Cromer, &c. truely translated according to the
Latine, .'^vo. without date. — Fourtene Sermons, v. Ochyne, B. Anne Cook,
„8vo. Twenty-live Sermons, v. Ochyne, 8va — Twenty-five Sermons, v.
Ochyne, Svo.— A Warning, v. Norton, T. Svo. — A briefe lieliersal. v. Zuing-
lius, Svo. — An Kxpostulation. v. Bale, J. 8vo. — A very fruilfull ind godly
exposition, v. Epinus, J. Svo. — An inucctive against Whoredom, v. Becon, T.
A briefe and pythie declaration of the deatli and resurrection of Christ, and
how nccessarj- it is for us to have them in remembraunce ; compiled by Master
M..T. of all late writers most earnest professour of the Christian faith, 8vo —
A Bull graunted by the Pope to Doctor Hardyng and otliers, by reconcile-
ment and assoyling of Euglisli Papisles to vndenuiue faith an<l allegeance
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sand a warning of perils thereby imminent not to be neglected. The Bull is
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Bull, and certain Calves that he hath gotten, and especially tlie monster
Bull that roared at my Lord Bysliope's gate. Svo. v. Norton, T
The Pomaunder of Prayer, v. Becon, T. IGmo. — llie Image of botli
Churches, v. Bale, J. Svo. — The secod part of the Image, &c. v.
supra. Svo. — The thirde part of the Iiuage, &c. v. supra. Svo .4.
Treatise of Schemes and Tropes, v. Sherry, H A very familiar and fruit-
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[ n wherein is contained the Examination of the Masse, and of tliat kind of
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Masse. In Englishe metre. Svo A Sermon, v. Dering. Svo — A
faythful, &c. Treatise concornynge tlie Sacrament, &c. v. Calvin. Svo. —
A brief Exhortation fruitfull aud meete to be read in this heauy tyme of
God's Visitation in London to sudie as be sicke, where the Ministers do
J lacke or otherwise cannot be present to comfort tliem. 1 6mo. v. J. Frith.
—A Report and Discourse, &c. v. Aschani, R. ^to.— S. Basill's Let-
ter, v. R. Slicrry, Svo Rich. Brasier his last Will and Confession of the
Christian Faith made in the 4 yeare of the Raigne of King Edward the VI.
8vo. — Communications betwenc a Poore Man and his Wife. v. Ramsey,
J. Svo. — Bapt. Mantuanus his Treatise, &c. v. Bale, .1. Svo. — The
Flower of Godly Praiers, &c. v. Becon. lOino. — Solemne Contestation
of diuerse Popes for the adimncing of their Supreniacie, quoted and faithful-
ly collected out of theyr o» ne Canon Law, according to their very words,
&c. Svo. A Reply, v. Brooke, T. Svo. — .411 such Treatises as haue
I cbecn lately published by Thomas Norton, q. v. Svo 'Hie seuen Sermons
of Bishop Latimer were frequently printed by Day, without date, in Svo. —
Sermon in the Shroudes in Paules. v. Lever The whole Psalter — The
fourth Boke of Virgile. v. .Surry Syllogysticon hoc est Argumenta, &c.
V. Fox, J. — The Epistles and Gospells of euery Sonday and holy Daye
throughoute the whole year, after the use of the Catholicke Church.
DAY, JoH.v, one of the sons of the preceding, was born in London in
1566; died at Tliurlow, in Suftblk, where he was beneficed; 1627 Twelve
Sermons. 1615, 4to Concioncs ad Clerum. Oxford, 1612 and 1615. —
Day's Dyall ; or his Twelue Ilowres, that is, Twelue senerall Lectures by
dwaye of Catechisme, as they were deliuered by him in the Chapel of Oriel
College, in Oxford, in the years of our Lord God 1612 and 1613. Oxford,
1614 Commentary on the first eight Psalms of David. Oxford, 1620, 4to.
DAY, John, of Caius' College, Cambridge. — The Isle of Guls. Lond.
1606, 4to. 1633, 4to The Navies of the Three English Brothers, Sir
Thomas, Sir Anthony, and Mr. Robert Shirley Lond. 1607, 4to Law
Nicks ; or who would have thought it. Lond. 1608, 4to Humour out of
Breath; a Comedy. Lond. 16'0S, 4to. — The Parliament of Bees, with
their proper Characters. Lond. 1640, 4to. — The Blind Beggar of Bednal-
Grcen. Lond. 1659, 4to — The Modest Vindication of John Day, of Lon-
edon. Merchant. Lond. 1646, 4to.
DAY, JosEFH Thoughts on the necessity and utility of an examination
directed by several Acts of Parliament, previous to the Admission of Attor-
nies and Solicitors, upon the proceedings of an act of the Committee of the
London Law Club. 1796.
DAY, LioNi'.i., another son of the celebrated Printer, .John Day, was
Rector of Whichford, near Braiess in M'arwicksliire; where he died in 1640.
Concio ad Clerum in Luc. xxii. SI. Oxou. 1652, fol.
DAY', Mahtin. — Twenty-two Sermons on 1 Corinthians, xv. 16. wi
_/" seven on xvi. 1-9. Lond. 1632, 4to.
DAY', Matthew. — Excerpta in sex priores libros Homeri Iliadt
Lond. 1652, 12mo.
DAY', RtcHARn, M. A. Minister at Ryegate, in Surrey, Printer in Lo
don, and a man of considerable learning, w as son of the famous John Da
the Printer. As a Printer he justly merits tlie honour of atlemptinif
general reform in the distinct use of the letters j and i, v and u, whiciri
observed in P. Baro's Treatises, De Fide, &c. ; died Christ Jes
triumphant, &c. v. Fox, J. Triuislated out of Latin by Richard Day, 157
1579, Svo De Fide ejusque Ortu et Natrura, &c. v. Baro, P. 15S0 Sv
g— The first part of the Key of Philosophic, v. Paracelsus, translated' by,
Hester, q. v. 1580. The second part, 1580, Svo The lor.i.owiNc Boo
WERE PRINTED BY ou FOR HIS AssiGNs 1 he Sermon of Christ crucifie
1581, Svo. 1584, Svo. — The comfortable Communication, &c. Lond. 158
Svo. V. Ramsey, J Certaine select Prayers gatliered out of St. \uav.
tine's Meditations. 15S6, 8vo. — S. Avgvstine's Manuell, or little Boke of il
contemplation of Christ, &c. 1586, Svo. — A. Nowell, his briefe Catechism
1587, Svo. — The Testamcntes of the xii. I'atriarchs, 1589, Svo A liool
of Christian I'rayers, with a Preface pious and comprehensive, by R. Da
1590, 4to. — The sick man's Salue. v. Becon, T. 1591, Svo Ilie Psalo
/lin Euglisli Metre. 1593, 4to. 1594, Svo. 1595, fol The first volume
Fox's Martyrology. 1596, fol. The second volume, 1597, fol Catecliisr
or first Instructio of Faith, to be learned of euery cliild before he hi
brought to be confimied of the Bishop, Svo.
DAY', RicH.\Bn, of Eton, near Windsor His Petition or Remoi
strance to the Parliament of England. Lond. 1 652, '4to.
D,\Y', Hon. Robert. — Free Thoughts, in Defence of a Future Stat
Lond. 1700, Svo.
D.YY', Robert. — Sermon on 2 Tim. ii, 6. 1779, Svo.
DAY', Thomas, a Poetical and Miscellaneous Writer of eccentric chara
Iter, was born in Wellclose-s<)uare, London, 1748 ; he was killed by the kic
of a horse, September 22, 1789 The Dying Negro. I77.'5 I he Devon
Legions, a I'oem. 1776 — The Desolation of America, a Poem. 1777. T!
Letters of Marius, or Reflections upon the Peace, the East India Bill, ai
the present Crisis. 1784, Svo. — Rcdections on the I'rescnt State of Englar
and the Independence of America. 1782, Svo. 2s. — A Dialogue between
Justice of Peace and a Farmer, i 785. — Fragment of an Original Letter c
the Slavery of the Negroes. 1785, Svo. Is. — A Letter to Arthur Y'oun
Esq. on the Bill tlien depending in Parliament to prevent the Exporiatii
of \\ool. 1778, Svo. — The History of Sandford and Merton, 17K3-9, 3 vol
J12mo — 'Ihe History of Little Jack Account of his Life and Writing
See Kin,
DAY', Thomas, Surgeon.— Some Considerations on different Ways
removing confined and infectious Air, and the Means adopted, witli R
marks on the Contagion iu the Maidstone Gaol ; with an .Appendix <
Ventilating small Rooms and preventing Smoke. Maidst. 17H5, Svo..
Reflections on Dr. Cadogan's Dissertation on tlie Gout and Chronic Di
eases. 1772, Svo.
DAY', Valentine. — Sermons on Gen. iii. 9. Lond. 1618, Svo.
DAY', William, late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge Expositi'
Aupon Isaiah. Lond. 1654. — A Paraphrase aud Commentary upon t
Ejiistle to the Romans. Lond. 1 666, fol.
DAY, William.— Man's Destruction proved to be of Himself. Lon
1713, 12mo.
DAY, William. — The Shepherd's Boy ; Pastoral Tales. 1804, 12mo.
DAY'DE, Ravmo.nd Histoire de St. Sernin. Tolos. 1661, 8voi
DAY'E, EiizA I'oems. 1798, Svo.
DAYE, James A Funeral Sermon on John xvU. 4, 5. 1752, 4to.'
An Ordination Sermon. 1 752.
DAY'ES, Edward. — Works. See Brayley.
/ DAY HELL, Richard, D. D. Rector of Lillingstone Dayrcll, Bu4
— Sermon on Ps. xcv. 42. 1759, 4to.
DAZA, Didacus, Cohnen Arensis, aJesuite. — Comm. in Epist. Jacoi
Compluti, 1626.
DEACON, D. D. Jura.— Poems. Chesterfield, 1790, 4to. 4s.
DEACON, H Treatise on the Venereal Disease. 1789, Svo.
DEACON, Johk, Minister. — .\ verie Godhe and most Necessa
Sermon, ful of singular comfort for so manic as see their sundry siiines a
are inwardly afflicted with a Conscience and Feeling thereof. Preaclied
Ridlington, in tlie Countie of Rutland, and penned at the importun
m request of some very godly affected. Lond. 1.586, 8to.
DEACON, John. — Tobacco tortured in tlie filthy Fumes of Toba<
refined. Loud. 1616, 4to. — Treatise of the Flux. Lond. 1657, 12mo.
DEACON, John. — A I'ublic Discovery of the Secret Deceits of I
Quakers. Lond. 1654, 4to. — An -Answer to the most Material Points
Mr. Donell's Books, by J. Deacon and J. Walker. Lond. 1601, 4to.
Dialogical Discourses of Spirits and Devils, by John Duncan .and Jc
Widker, 1601, 4to.
DEACON, John. Rev. — A Charge aud Sermon, delivered at the Or
nation of the Rev. Mr. John Deacon, April 26th, 1786, at Leicester, i
»jl786, Svo. Is. 6d.
DE A CON, John A Collection of Hymns and Psalms, from raoretl
forty Authors. 1801, ISmo.
DEACON, William, of Cambridge. — The Christian Doctrine of Just
fication by Faitli, not destructive of the Principles of Natural Virtue, 1 7 94, <
292 o
DE AC
DEDE
293*
DEACON, William Observations on Stage Waggons, Sec. 1R07,
2s. Cd.
DEAGEANT. — Memoirs, containing the most Secret Transaclions and
Afi'airs of France, from tlie Death of King Henry IV. till the beginning of
tlic Ministry of the Cardinal de Riclielicu. Translated from the French.
o Lond. 1690, Svo.
DEALTRY, IJ. B. M. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge.— Sermon
on Job. \\i\. 2. 1782, 4to.
DEALT 11 Y, Rev. Ro»eiit, LL. D — Monody on the Death of the
Right Hon. WilTam Pitt Elegy on Sir John Moore, 1809, 'Ito.
DE.il.TRY, William, M. A. Professor of Mathematics, East India
College, Hertfonl. — The Principles of Fluxions, designed for the use of
Students in the Univerjiy. l.ond. 1810, 8vo. 14s. — Vindication of the
Uritish and Foreign bible Society 1810, 8vo. — A Le ter to Dr. Words-
worth, in reply to his reasons for declining to become a subscriber to the Bible
r Society. Is 10, 8vo. — Examination of Dr. M:ush's Inquiry relative to the
Bible Society. 1»'12, 8vo. — Two Sermons. 1813, 8vo. Is. 6d. — The Duty
and Policy of Propagating Chri-,tianily ; a Discourse delivered before the
Church Missionary Society for Africa, and the East, Ac. Lond. 1813,
8vo. Is. 6d Ueview of the Rev. Mr. Noiris' Attack on the Uible Society.
181.', Hvo. Is. 6d.
DEAN, II The whole Art of Legerdemain, or Hocus Pocus in per-
fection. Lond. I6i2, 12mo.
DEAN, John. — A Narrative of his Sueferings, Preservation, and Deli-
verance, in the Nottingham Galley. Lond. 1711, 8vo. — A Falsification of
j'tlie above by Christopher Longman, Nicholas Miller, and George White.
Lond. 1711 , Svo.
DEAN', John, of Scarborough A genuine account of the Ship Sussex.
Lond. 17-10, Svo.
DEAN, Richard. — Es.say on the Future Life of Brute Creatures.
Lond. 1768, '2 vols. 12mo.
DEAN, S. — The Nature, Evidence, and Tendency of the Tlieological
Writings of the Honourable Emanuel Swedenborg examined, opened and
. xplained. Lond. 1802, 8vo. — Sermons on various Subjects, vol. i. 1795,
svo.
DE.VNp;, Ehmond, brother to the Bishop of Ossory, was born in York-
shire, in 1572; the time of his death is unknown Spadaerene Anglica, or
the English Spaw Fountain in the Forest of Knaresbourough, in Yorkshire.
Lond. 1I.2G. — Admiranda Chymica, seu Mercurius Redivivus, sen Modus
conliciendi I^apidem Philosopliicum Figuris. Frankfort, 1630, 8vo. — On
llarrowgate Water. York, 1654. Leeds, 1756, Svo. Sam. Norton, Wood
says, was esteemed half author of this book, there being in it some of his
tracts ; as, Caiholicon Physicorum, Mercurius Redivivus. i^c.
DEANK, John. — A Letter from Moscow to the Marquis of Cannar-
tlien, relating to the Czar of Moscovy's forwardness in his great Navy since
> his return home. Lond. 169!), fol.
DEANE, Silas, Est].— An Address to the United States of Nortli
America. To which is added, A Letter to the Honourable Robt. Morris,
with Notes and Observations. 1785, Svo. 2s
DEARK. James, R. LL. D. Vicar of Bures, in SufTolk The
Georgics of Pulilius Virgilius Maro. Translated into English Blank Verse.
Lond. 1808. Svo. 7s.
DEARING, EnwARn. See Dekinc.
DEARING, Sir Edwaud. — Tlie four Cardinal virtues of a Carmilite
Friar. I^ond. 164), fol, — Four Speeches in the High Court of Parliament,
i concerning the .* rchbishop, and divers other grievances. J^ond. I'i41, 4to.
— A Consideration and llesolution ; first, concerning tlie right of the Laity
in National Councils ; secondly, concerning the Power of Bishops in affairs
secular. Lond. 1641, 4to. — His Speech in Parliament concerning the
Liturgy of the Church of l*'.ngland, and for a National Synod. Lond.
1642, fol A Collection of Speeches in matters of Religion. Lond. 1642,
4to. — A Discourse of Proper Sacrifice, in answer to a Jesuite. Cainb. 1644,
fol. — A Declaration, with his Petition to the House of Commons. Lond.
1644, 4to. — Character of Maria, his late Lady. Lond. 1701, 8vo.
DEARLE, EnwARi). — A Sure Guide for Youth. Lond. 1791, 8vo.
« DEARN, J. D. W. Architect. — Sketches of Architecture, consisting
of Designs for Cottages and Rural Dwellings. Lond. 1807, 4to. — The
Bricklayer's Guide to the Mensuration of all sorts of Brick Work. 1809,
Svo. 7s: — Designs for Lodges and Entrances of Parks. 1811, 4to.
DEASE, William, Surgeon, Dublin. — Observations on the Treatment
of Venereal Warts. Med. Com. iv. p. 435. 1 776.— Observations on
Wounds of the Head ; with a particular Inquiry into the Parts principally
aSecled in those who die of such injuries. Lond. 1776, Svo. — Observations
on the Extirpation of a Cancerous Ulcer in the Lower l.,ip. Med. Com. v.
J). 299. 1777. — An Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Surgery.
! Vol. i. Loud. 1780. 8vo. — Observations on the different methods of Treat-
ing the Venereal Disease. Dublin, 1780, 8vo. — Observations in Midwifery,
[Jarticularly on the different methods of assisting Women in tedious and dif-
ticuU Labours. To which are added. Observations on the principal Disor-
ders of Women and Children. Dub. 1786, Svo. 3s.
DEASON, Rev. T.— A Sermon on Death. 1799, Svo. Is.
DEASON, Rev. William, B. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge— The
Christian Doctrine of Justification by Faith. 1794, 4to. Is.
DEBDIN, Waldkon. — Compendious History of the English Stage.
1800.
Vol, I. 3
w DEBENHAM, Thomas, Surgeon at Debenham.— Case of « Woman
from whom the Bones of the Fostus weie extracted near the Umbilicus.
Phil. Trans. 1751. Abr. x. p. 153.
DEBES, R. Lucas Jacobrow, Provost of the Churches of the Feroe
Islands. — A Description of the Islands and Inhabitants of Feroe, being 17
Islands belonging to the King of Denmark. Translated into English from
Danish, by J. Sterpin, M. D. Lond, 1676. Svo. The Danish was print-
ed at Copenhagen, 1673, Svo.
DEBORD."i, Lewis, Rector of St. Lawrence, and Chaplain to the Duke
of Dorset. — Sermon on 1 Tim. ii. 1, 2, 1723, Svo.
* DEBR.XW, John, Apothecary to Addenbrook's Hospital, Cambridge.
— Discoveries on the Sex of Bees, explaining the manner in which their
Species is pro|)agated ; with an account of the Utilities that may be de-
rived from lhe»e Discoveries by their application to practice. Lund. 1777,
Svo. See also Phil. Trans Abr. xiv. 125. 1777.
DEBRETT, John. — New Foundling Hospital. 1784, I2mo. — CoUec-
tion of Stale Papers, from the commencenietit to the close of the late War.
1791 to 180.3, 11 vols. Svo. — Parliamentary Papers. 1797, 3 vols. Svo. —
New Baronetage of Knglaud. 1808, 2 vols. ISmo. — Peerage of l^ngUnd,
Scotland, and Ireland. 7th edit. Lond. 1809, 2 vols. 12mo Asylum for
y Fugitive Pieces, in prose and verse. 4 vols. 12mo.
DE B ROSSES, Charles. See Brosses.
DE BURE. See Bure.
DECAN, Mr. A.M. — Quantity or Measure of Latin Syllables. Lond.
1784, Svo.
DECEMBRIUS, Ancelus, Mediolanensis, Author of a very scarce
book, entitled, — Oratoris ad Pium II. Pontif. Politi.-e Litterarise, libri vii.
August. Vindel. 1540, fol.
DECHALES, Claudics Francis Millet, an excellent Mathematician,
Mechanic, and Astronomer, was born at Chamberry, the Capital of Savoy,
sin 1611 ; died in 1678.^ He wrote, Cursus Mathematicus. Lugd. 1674, 3
tomis. Comprising a very ample Course of Mathematics. The best edition of
this work is that of Lyons, printed in 1690, which is more correct than the
first, and considerably enlarged ; it makes four vols, in fol. The most esteem-
ed part of tills work is the Treatise on Navigation, and on the Centre of
Gravity. This work was translated into English, by Mr. Reeve Williams;
afterwards revised and improved by Mr. .Ashley. I^ond, 1748, 12mo.
DECHAUX, — Qiuvres Politiques, Litteraires, et Dramatiques de Gus-
tave HI. Roi de Sudde, suivies de sa Correspondence. Paris, 1S05-6,
4 vols. fol.
n DECIMATOR, M. Henr. Gifehomensis. — Explicatio Erotematum
Dialectices Phil. Melancthonis. Mulhusii, Svo. — Libellus de Stellis fixis
et erraticis. Magd. 1587, Svo.— Sylva Vocabulorum et Phrasium variis
Unguis, 3 partibus. Lips. 1605, 1606, Svo. — Thesaurus Linguarum qui-
bus in universa fere Europa et a-Rimnosa hujus Vita? et Scholae peregrina-
tione, potiorum praK;ipuaruin ut Romana, Gra?ca, Ebraica, Gallica, Italica,
et patria Germanica Utimur. IJps. 1606, fol.
DECIO, Antonio. — Arripanda, Tragedia. Fircn. 1592, 4to.
DECI US, Johannes. — Syntagma Institutionum Juris Imperialis Hun-
garici. Ctaudiopoli, 153P, 4to. A very scarce book.
b DECIUS, or Decio, Philip, was born in 1453, at INIilan; died at Sien-
na in 1536. — Of his works, the most considerable are, his Commentarius in
Tituluin Panilectarum de regulis juris. Lugd. 1536, Svo. — Additiones ad
Baldum Ubaldum in Cod. Dig. et Infortiatum. Lugd. 1545 Comm. in
Digest. Vet. et Cod. Aug. Taur. 1575. — Concilia purgata, per N. Ant.
Gravaiium. Venice, 1581, 2 vols. — De lUgulis Juris Ven. fol.—
Commentaria in Decretales, nee non in titulutn de l*rivilcgiis. Lugd.
1551. Adnotationibus Fr. Eurtii, Sylvestri Aldobrandini, Hieronymi
Gigantis, Theodori Meddaf, et aliorum illustrata. Lugd. 1581, fol. — Con-
silium ad Christianissimi Francorum regis Ludovici retjuesitionem, pro re-
cverendissimis Cardinalibus edttum qui consilium Pisis propter istud indixer-
unt prout Lugduni, a sapientissiirorum virorum cetu, secundum istud con-
silium unanimiter coticlusum et determinatum fuit. Svo. without date,
place, or printer's njiraj.
DECKER, Conrad. — De IVoprietatibus Jesiiitarum, cum aliquot Gul,
Whitakeri Praelectionlbus contra Bellarminuin. Oppenh. 1611, Svo De
Staurolatiia Romana, libri duo. llanovia-, 1617, Svo. — Logica Philippo-
Ramea. Oppenh. 1 620, Svo.
DECKER, or Deckheu, John, a pious and learned Jesuit, was born
about 1559, in Flanders; he died at Gratz in 1699. His principal work
dtreats of the year of the birth and of the death of Christ; it is entitled, — Vili-
ficatio seu tlieoremala de anno Ortiis ac Mortis Domini ; cum tabula chro-
nographica a capta per Pompeium lerosolyma, ad deiatam a Tito Urbem.
Gratz. 1606, 4to. — De Scriptisadespotis, Pseudepigraphis et Supposititiis
conjectura5. Ainstel. 1686, 12mo.
DECKER, JoHAN. Henr. — Spectrologia, seu discursus Philosophicus
de Spectris. Hamburghi, 1690, 12mo.
DECKER, Sir Matthew. — Essay on the Causes of the Decline of Fo-
reign Trade. Edin. 1756, 12ino. — His Scheme for a Tax on Houses laid
open. Lond. 1757, Svo.
e DECKER, Thomas. See Derkae.
DECOURCY, Richard. See Courcy, R.
DECREMPS, M. — La Magie Blanche dcvoil^e. Paris, 1784, Svo.
Translated into English. Lond. 1785, Svo.
DEDE, James. — Tlie English Botanist's Pocket Companion j containmg
K
293/
DEDE
DEKY
293 »
tlie essential Generic Characters of every Britisli Plant, arranged agreeable
to the Linnean Sjstem. Lend. 180S, 12mo.
DEDEKIND, Gustavus Ernest William. — Dokimion oder Prac-
tischer Versuch, &c. ; or a Practical Essay subsisting between the Living
and the Spirits of tlie Departed. Ilanov. 1797, Svo.
V DEDEKINDUS, Fridkric NrosTAniAxts. — Mctamorphoscon Sacia-
rnra, libri v. Smalclialdia;, 15fiJ, Svo. — Grobianus et Grobiana de Morum
Siraplicitate. Franc. 1584, 1'imo. Cuiadjungitur decivilitate morum piieri.
lium per Des. Erasmum Libellus. Lond.i 1661, 12mo. — Ludus Satyricus
de Morura Simplicitate seu Rusticitate vulgo dictus Grobianus. Lugd. Bat.
1631, 12rao.
DEDY, M. O', Esq. Barrister at Law. — A View of the Laws of Landed
Property in Ireland. Lond. 1812, Svo. — Letters to Lord Erskine on the
Law of Principal and Accessary ; with an Examination of the New Rule
affecting Principal in the second degree, for Arbiters present at Murder, &c.
g 1811, Svo.
DEE, Arthur, son of John Dee, mentioned afterwards, was born at
Mortlake in Surry, 1,579; after residing in Russia and other countries on
the Continent, he died at Norwich in 16al. — Fascicidus Cliyniicus abstrus.-e
sciential Hermetica?, ingressum, progressiim, coronidem, cxplicans. 16.11,
12mo. Tlie same translated into Enghsh, by James Hassole ; to which is
added, The Arcanum, or grand secret of Hermetic Philosophy. Lond.
1650, I2mo.
DEE, John, a great Matlieraatician, and greater Enthusiast, was bom at
London, 1527; died in 1608. — De Nubimn, Solis, Ltma^, ac reliquarum
h Planetaiuni, imo, ipsius stelliferi cceli, ab intimo terrre centro distantiis mu-
tuisque intervallis, et eorundem omnium magnitudine. 1.551. — The Philo-
sophical and Poetical original Occasions oftlic Configurations and Namesof
the Heavenly Asterisms ; written at tlie request of the honourable lady. La-
dy Jane, Ducliess of Nortlnimherland. 1553. — Brevis quicdam Epistola
Johannis Dee, qua Vulgares Ephemeridum fictores inerito reprehendit.
Lond. 1556, 4to. — Epistola prefixa Ephemcridibus Johannis Feldi a 1557,
cui rationem declaraveret Ephemerides conscribendi. — Propa?dumata aplio-
ristica ; de prwstantioribus quibusdain natura; virtutibus aphorisnii. Lond.
1558, 12mo. — ^Trochilica inventa, lib. ii. 1558. — Speculum unitatis, sive
I i Apologia pro fratre Rogerio Bacono Anglo ; in quo docetur niliil ilium pei
dEeraoniorum, fecisse auxllla, sed philosophura fuisse maximum naturall-
terque, et modis homini Chrlstlano licitis raaximas fecisse res, quas indoctuni
solet vulgus in daemoniorum referre facinora. 1557. — Brevis et Perspicua
Ratio Ivdicandi Genltvras ex Physicis Cavsis, et varia experentia extructa ;
et ea Methodo tradita vt quiuis facile, in genere omnium Thematum indi-
tia inde colligere possit: Cypriano Leonitio a Leoniciaexcellente IVIathema-
tico Authore. l^ra^fixa est Admonitio de vcro et licito Astrologia', per
Hieronymvim Wolfium virum in omni hunianiore llteratura, llnguai-um ar-
tiumq; Mathematicarum cognitione pra'stantem, in Dialogo conscripta.
' J Adjectus est praiterea libellus de praestantioribus quibusdain Naturae virtuti-
bus. 1558, 4to. The title page is engraved on copper. — De Itinere Subter-
raneo, lib. ii. 1560. — Cabbala; Hebraicae Compendiosa tabella. 1562. —
Reipublicae Britannicie Synopsis. In English. 1562. — De iinico Mago et
triplice Herode eoque Antichristiano. 1570. — Prefac Mathematical to the
EngUsh Euclid; published by Sir Henry BUbngry, Knt. where he says
many more Arts are wliolly invented by name, definition, property, and use,
than either the Grecian or Roman INIathematlcians have left to our know-
ledge. 1570 Epistola ad eximium duels Urbini Malhematicum, Frederi-
cum Commandinum prafixa libello Machometl Bagdedini de siiperfieierum
ft divisionibus, cdita opera Devi et ejusdem Commandini L'rbinatis. Pisauri,
1570. — Paralletica: Commentationis praxeosque nucleus quidam. Lond.
1573. — Tlie British Complement of the perfect Art of Navigation. A great
volume; in which are contained our Queen Elizabeth her Tables Guber-
nautic for Navigation by the Paradoxal Compass, invented by him, anno
1557. And Navigation by great Circles, and for Longitudes and Latitudes,
and the vaiiation of the Compass finding most easily and speedily ; yea, if
need be, in one minute of time, and sometimes without sight of sun or moon.
1576. — The great Volume of famous and rich Discoveries, wherein also is
the History of King Solomon every three years; his Ophirian Voyage; the
I Originals of Presbyter Joannes; and of the first great Cham and his Suc-
cessors for many years following ; the description of divers Wonderful Isles
in the Northern Scythian, Tartarian, and tlie otlier most Northern Seas, and
near under the North Pole, by record written 1200 years since, with divers
other rarities. 1576. — General and rare Memorials pertyning to the per-
fect Arte of Navigation. Annexed to the Paradoxal Compas in playne, now
first published; 24 years after ye first Invention thereof. Lond. 1577, fol
Triple Almanack for 1591. — De Modo Evangelii Jesu Christii publicandi,
propagandi, slabllicndlque inter Infidelcs Atlanticos, volnmen magnum, libris
distinctum quatuor ; quorum primus ad serenissimam nostram potentlssi-
mmamque regiiiani Elizabetham inscribltur; secundus ad summos privati su«
sacra; majestatis concilii senatorcs : tertius ad Hispaniarum regem Philip-
pum: quartus ad Pontificem Romaniim. 1581. — A true and faithful Re-
lation of what passed for many years between Dr. John Dee and some Spi-
rits, tending, had it succeeded, to a general alteration of most States and
Kingdoms in the World; his Private Conferences with Rodolph, Emperor
of Germany, Stephen, King of Poland, and divers other I*rinces, about it ;
the particulars of his Cause, as it was agitated in the Emperor's Court by
the Pope's intervention ; his Banishment and Restoration In part; as also
the Letters of sundry Great Men and Princes, some whereof were present at
nsome of tliesc Conferences and Apparitions of Spirits to the said Dr. Dee,
7
Out of the original copy written by Dr. Dee's own hand, kept in the Libra-
ry of Sir Thomas Cotton, Knt. Baronet. With a Preface confirming the
reality, as to the point of Spirits, of this relation, and shewing the several good
uses that a sober Christian may make of all, by Merle Casaubon, D. D.
Lond. 1659, fol. This work made a great noise at its publication, and the
credit of it was revived a long time afterwards by the celebrated Dr. Hooke. —
Monas Hieroglyphica ad regem Ronianorum IMaximlilanum. Antw. 1564.
— A Letter Apologetical, concerning the Course of his Studies, 4to. — Divers
and many Annotations and Inventions dispersed and added after the tenth
0 book of English Euclid. — De hominis Corpore, Anima, et Spiritu ; sive ]Mi-
crocosmlcum totius naturalis philosophiae compendium.
DEERING, or Doerino, Charles, M. D. a native of Saxony, an in-
genious but unfortunate Physician, practised sometime in London, after-
w.Tids in Nottingham, where he died in great poverty in 1749. — An Ac-
count of an Improved Method of Treating the Small Pox ; in a Letter to
Sir J. Parkin?, Bart. Lond. 1737, Svo. — A Catalogue of Plants naturally
growing and commonly cultivated in divers parts of England, more especial-
ly about Nottingham and London. 1738, 8vo. — Nottinghami Vetus et
Nova; or a Histoiy of Nottingham, ancient and modern. Dr. D. having
^nnade considerable progress in this work, at his death it was completed and
published. Nottingham, 1751, 4to. Embellished witli plates.
DEERING, Sir Edwaro. See Deaking.
DEFAY. — La Nature Considcree dans plusieurs de ses Operations, on
Mcmoires et Observations sur diverses Parties de I'HistoIre Naturelle.
Paris, 1783, Svo.
DE FOE, Daniel. See Foe, Daniel de.
DEGERANDO, J. M On Signs, and the Art of Thinking, consi-
dered in their mutual relations. In French. Paris, 1800, 4 vols. Svo.
DEGG, Simon, M. D. & F. R. S. — Human Skeleton of an extraor-
y dinaiy size. Examples of Longevity. Phih Trans. 1727. Abr. vli. 21.'}.
DEGGE, Sir Simon. — The Parson's Counsellor, with the Law of
Tythes or Tything, in two books. I-ond. 1676, 1677, 1685, 1695, Svo.
6th edit. 1703, Svo. 4s.
DEGLIANGELI, Peter. See Angelio.
DEGNERUS, Joh. Hartman, M. D.— Dissertatio Physiea de Turfis.
Traj. 1729, Svo — Historia Medica de Dysenteria Blliosa-contagiosa qua;
siDccxxxvi. Neo-magi et in vicinis ei pagis Epidemice grassata fuit. Traj.
1738, Svo.
DEGOLS, Geraro, Rector of St. Peter's, Sandwich, Kent. — Sermon
rto a condemned Person, on Psa. xxiii. 4. 1711, Svo. — Sermon on a Storm,
on Nalium i. 3. 1714, Svo. — Sermon on John v. 28,29. 1720, Svo. —
Fast Sermon on 2 Chron. vli. 13, 14. 1721, Svo.
DEGRAVERE, Julius. — Thesaurus Remediorum; or a Treasury of
Choice Medicines, internal and external. Lond. 1662, 4to.
DEGRAVERS, Peter, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiolo-
gy. — Translation from the French of his complete l^hyslco-medlcal and
Chirurglcal Treatise on the Human Eye, and a Demonstrative of Natural
Vision. The whole illustrated with a variety of fine engravings, on a new
plan. Lond. 1780, 4 to. 21s.
5 DEGUIGNOS, Joseph. — Histoire Generaledes Huns, des Turcs, des
Mogols, etdes autres 'lartares Occidentaux, &c. Paris, 1756-8, 5 vols. 4to.
DEHLERUS, Joh. — Origo Fontium. Lips. 1637, 4to.
DEHNE, Erhf De Ardore Stomachi, sive Soda. Jen. 1705, 4to.
DEHNE, Johann. Christian Conrad. — Versuch eincr Vollstandigeii
abhandlung von dem Maywurme, und dessen anwendung in der wuth und
Wasserscheu. Leip. 1788, 2 vols. Svo.
DEICHM.^NUS, Me.-jtiio — De Optimis Naturalis Philosophia; Aue-
toribus. Helmst 1637, 4to.
DEIDIER, Anthony, M. D. Professor of Physic at Montpel-
t Her, a voluminous Writer on almost every branch of Medicine ;
died 1746. — QuECStloncs Medico-Chymico-Practica;-DuodecIm. Montp.
1697, 4to. — Chymie raisonnee, ou Ton tache de deeouvrir la nature
et la maiiiere d'agir des remedes chymiques les plus en usage en Medecine et
en Chirurgic. Lyons, 1715, 12mo. — The Nature of the Plague at Mar-
seilles, translated from the French. Lond. 1722, Svo. — De Morbis Vene-
reis, cui adjungitur Dissertatio de Tumoribus. Lond. 1724, Svo. — Expe-
riments on tlie Bile of Persons dead of the Plague, and various Diseases.
Phil. Trans. 1722, Abr. vi. p. 557. On the same subject. lb. p. 586. In
French, under the title of. Experiences sur la Bile, &c. Zurich, 1722,
u Svo. — Institutiones Medlcinae, Physiologiam et Patologiam Complec-
tentes. Paris, 1731, Svo. — Traitc des Tumeurs centre Nature. Paris,
1732, Svo. Paris, 1738, Svo Dissertation Medccinale sur les Maladies
Veneriennes. Paris, 1735, Svo Matlere Medlcale. Paris, 1738, Svo. —
Nouvelle Refutation de I'Hypothcse des Forces vives. Paris, 1741, Svo
Le Mechanique Gen^rale, contenant la Statique, I'Airometrle, I'Hydrosta-
tlque, et rilydraulique. Paris, 1741, 4to. — Elemens Generaux des prin.
cipales Parties des Mathematlques necessaires a 1' Artillerie et au Genie.
Paris, 1775, 2 vols. 4to.
DEIGH.\N, Pal'L, of Limerick, Ireland A Key to Universal Arith-
Kmetic. .Dub. 1809, Svo. — Universal Arithmetic, 3d edit. 12mo.
DEIOS, Laurence, B. D. and Minister of the Gospel — His two not-
ably learned and profitable Treatises or Sermons against Antichrist, on
Apocal. xix. 19. Lond. 1590, Svo.
DEKKER, Thomas. SccDerkar.
DEKYN, Hans. — A Brefe and Playne Declaratyon of the Dewtj of
Marled Folkcs, gathered out of the Holy Scriptures, and set forthe in the
293 tt
DELA
DELI
294! m
Almaync tonge, by Herman, Archbysliop of Colayne, wliiclie wyllcd all the
housholdes of his riocke to liaue tlie same in their bed chambers, as a
mirror or glasse tiayiy to loke in, wherby they might know and do tlieir
tfdewtie, cclie vnto others, and lede a godly, quiet, and louing life togetliers,
and newely translated into the Englishe tonge. Lend, printed by Uay,
without date, but probably about 1588, Svo.
DE LA BAUllE. See Barre.
UELACOURT, or IJe La Cour, James, an Irish I'oeti.al Writer,
was born at Killowen, in the county of Blarney, 1709; died about 1781.
— Abelard to Eloisa; a Poem. 1729. In imitation of Pope — The Pro-
spect of Poetry. 1 733.
DELACROIX, D. — Connubia Florum, ed. R. Clayton, Baroneto.
Bath, 1791, 8vo.
X DELA F AYE, Theod. M. A. Rector of Mildred and All Saints, Can-
terbury.— Obedience to Governors stated and enforced ; a Sermon on 1 Pet.
ii. 13, 14. 1745, 8vo. — The Proper Conduct of the Subject, under the
present Troubles, explained; a Sermon on Gal. v. 1. 1745, 8vo.— The
proper Improvement of Judgments; a Sermon on Iloseavi. 1. 174G, Svo.
—God the Mariner's only Hope. — Inocul-ition an indefensible Practice; a
Sermon on Rom. iii. 8. 175;J, 8vo, — A Sermon on Amosv. 6, 1757, 4to.
.^Fast Sermon on Rev. iii. 19,20 A Vindication of a Sermon, entitled,
Inoculation an indefensible Practice. 1754, Svo. 2s. 6d.—.\ Distinct and
Compleat View of the Revelation of St. John the Divine, evidencing in the
^clearest manner, among other interesting particulars, the rise and progress
of Papal tyranny, superstition, and wickedness; together with the certain,
total, and not far distant destruction of Rome, and its whole antichristian
system, are, by irrevei-sible decrees, doomed to undergo, to tlie full and
universal establishment of reformed and un.sullied Christianity. 17C8,
4to. 2s.
DELAFONS, John, one of the minor Pursers in his Majesty's Navy.
—A Treatise on Naval Courts Martial. Lond. 1805, Svo. 10s. 6d.
DEI/ALANDE. M Connoissance des Mouvemens Celestes pour
I'annee 1763. Paris, I7G1, Svo. — Exposition de Calcul Astronomique.
.•: Paris, 1762, Svo. — Astronomic. Paris, 1771-81, 4 vols. 4to Des Ca-
uaux de Navigation, et specialement du Canal de Languedoc. Paris,
1778, fol.
DELAL.4NDE, Jacques. — Coutume d' Orleans commentee. Seconde
edition, augmentee des Memoires de I'auteur, et des Notes de Mr, de Gyves :
revue, corrigee, et mise en ordre par Philippe Auguste Perreaux. Orleans,
1704, 2 vols. fol.
DELAM ARE, Mr Traite de la Police, Paris, 1705-38, 4 vols, fol.
DELAMAIN, Richard The Hvmbel Presentation of Richard Dc-
lamain the younger : with a Table, shewing the number of acres belonging
oto any summe of money, according to the rate settled by Parliament upon
any of the lands within the four provinces of Ireland. Lond. 1C41, fol. —
Impostor Magnus, or the Legerdemain of R. D. Lond. 1 654, 4to.
DELAMAIN, Robert. — Grammelogia; or. The Mathematical Ring.
Lond, 1630, 12mo, — The Making, Description, and Use of the Horizontal
Quadrant. Lond, 1631, 12mo,
DELAMAYNE, Tho-mas. — An Essay on Man in his State of Policy,
in a Series of 12 Epistles. 1779, 4to. 2s. 6d.
DELAMBRE, J, B. J, — Methodes Analytiques pour la determination
d'un Arcdu Meridien, Paris, 1799, 4to,
ft DELAMERE, Henry, Earl of Warrington A Collection of his
Speeches, Lond. 1694, fol. — Works, containing his Lordship's Speeches
in Parliament, with Discourses on the Aifairs of State, Lond, 1 694, Svo.
12ma
DELAMET, Adrian Augustin de Bussi, a learned Doctor of the
House and Society of the Sorbonne, was bom 1621; died 1691 The
greatest part of his Decisions and those of M. Framageau, were collected
in 1732, 2 vols, fol.
DELA.METHERIE, Jean Claude Theorie de la Terre, Palis,
1795, 3 torn, Svo. 2d edit. Par. 1797, Svo Analyse des Travaux sur
cles Sciences Naturelles pendant les annees 1795, 1796, et 1797. Paris,
1798, 4to — Journal de Physique, de Chimie, et d'Histoire Naturelle.
Paris, 1793, &c. Tom. i-xi De 1" Homme considere Moralement ; de
ces Moeurs, et de cclles des Animaux. Paris, 1802, 2 vols. Svo
Lc.;ons de Mineralogie, Paris, 1812, 2 vols, Svo.
DELAMOTE, P A Brief Introduction to Mvjicke, collected, &c,
Lond. 1594, Hvo.
DELAMOTHE, G — The French Alph.ibet; teaching French in a
sliort time, with the treasure of the French Tongue. Lond. 16:39, Svo.
DELANDINE, Ant. Fr, — Manuscrits de la Bibliothcque de Lyon.
<jLyon, 1812, 3 vols. Svo.
DELANEY, General Oliver Considerations on the Propriety of
Imposing Taxes in the British Colonies. I-ond. 1766.
DELANY, P\TKic-K, a Clergyman of Ireland, of considerable celebrity
in his day, was Iwrn in that kingdom about 1686; died 1768. — The Tri-
bune ; a Periodical Pa])er, continued through twenty Numbers, begun in
1729 Revelation Examined with Candour. 17.12-63, 3 vols. fol. 3d
edit. 17.3.5. — A .Sermon on Prov. xxv. 4,5. Lond, 1738, Svo Reflec-
tions upon Polygamy, and the encouragement given to tlint practice in the
■Scriptures of the Old Testament. 1738. — .\n Historical Account of tlie
,l.ife and Reign of David King of Israel. 1740-42, 3 vols. — A Volume of
.Sennons ui>on Social Duties. 1744, 2d edit. 1747. — A Sermon on .John
xiii. 34. Lond. 1744, 4to. — A Small Pamijhlut entitled, An Essay to-
3
wards Evidencing the Divine Origin of Tythes. 1748.— A Volume of
Sermons, the larger p<,rt of them practical, 1754. — A Letter to Mr. Swift.
1755. The Humanist; a Periodical Paper, carried on through 15 Numbers,
begun 1757. — .V Humble Apology for Christian Orthodoxy. 1761. —
Thanksgiving Sermon on Psalm cxxii. 6-9. 1763, 4to. — Before the
Governors of the Magdalene Hospital; a Sermon on 1 lim, vi, 18, 19.
1763, 4to, — A Sermon against Transubstantiation. 1 766.— Eighteen Dis-
ycourses and Dissertations upon various Important Subjects. Lond. 1766, Svo,
DELAP, Dr, J.— The Royal Suppliants; a Tragedy. Lond. 17S1, 8vo.
— The Captives; a Tragedy. Lond. 17S6, Svo, Is. 6d. — Elegy on the
Death of his Grace the Duke of Rutland. Lond. 17S8, 4to. Is, — Sedi-
tion; an Ode, occasioned by his Majesty's late Proclamation, Lond. 1792,
4to. — The Lord of Nile ; an Elegy. 1799, 410. Is.
DELAP, John, D. D Sermon on Heb. xiii. S. 1762, 4to.
DELAROCHE, D. — Specimen Botanicum Inaug. sistens Descrip-
tiones Plantarum Aliquot Nov.irum. Lugd. Bat. 1766, 4to,
DEL A HOC HE, Francis, M.D Erjngiorum H istoria, Paris, 1 808, fol.
£ — Observations sur des Poissons recueillis dans un Voyage aux Isles Baleares
et Pylhiuses. Paris, 4to, — Observations sur la Vessie .jEricnne des Poissons.
Paris, 4to. — On the Cause of the Refrigeration observed in Animals ex-
posed to a high degree of Heat, Nic. Jour. xxxi. 361, 1812.
DELATL'DE, M. — .\u Account of the Escape of M. Delatude, a
French Officer of Engineers, from the Bastile, in the year 1 756. Written by
himself. Translated from the French. Lond. 1791, Svo. Is. 6d.
DELAUNE, Henry. — nATPlKO.M AflPON ; or, A Legacy to his
sons : being a Miscellany of Precepts, llieological. Moral, Political, CE-
conomical. Digested into seven centuries of Quadrins. Lond. 1657, small
A Svo. The admonitions in this volume are morally estimable, the style
nervous, and the versification in general correct.
DEL.'VUNE, Thojias. — Truth defended ; or, A Triple Answer to Mr.
Baxter's Review, Mr. A\'ills' Censure, and Mr. "Whiston's Postscript,
Lond. 1667, Svo. — Survey and Confutation of Joseph Whiston's Book of
Baptism. 1676, Svo The Present .State of London. Lond, 1681, Svo.
— A Key to Open Scripture Metaphors ; in 4 Books, tlie three last by
Benjjmiin Keach, Lond, 1682, 2 vols. foL — A Narrative of his Sufferings.
Lond. 1683, 1684, 4to, — A Plea for the Nonconformists; to which is
added, a I'arallel Scheme of the Pagan, Papal, and Christian Ceremonies,
iwith a Narration of the Trial and Suft'erings of the Author, Lond, 1684,
1704, 4to, Lond, 1712, Svo, — Sermons on Several Occasions. Lond.
1728, Svo.
DELAUNE, William, D.D. President of St. John's, and Professor
of Divinity, Oxford. — Sermon before the House of Commons, on Matth.
xxvii. 25. 1702, 4to Twelve Sermons on Various Subjects and Different
Occasions. Lond. 1728, Svo.
DELAV.\L, EnwAKD Hussey, Esq. F. R. S. an excellent Chymist and
experimental Philosopher; died 1814, aged 85. — An Experimental Inquiry
into the Cause of the Changes of Colours in Opake and Coloured Bodies ;
J with an Historical Preface relative to the parts of Philosophytherein examin-
ed, and to the several Arts and Manufactures dependant on them. Lond.
1777, 4to. In French, per M. Quatremere Dijonval. Paris, 1 778, Svo. In
Italian, da Gio. Fr. Fromond. Mil. 1779, Svo. Bolog. 1779, Svo An
Experimental Inquiry into the Causes of the Pennanent Colours of Opake
Bodies. Warr. 1785, Svo. — Electrical Experiments and ObservatioHs.
Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 3,34. 1759 An Account of the Effects of Light-
ning on St. Bride's Church, Fleet Street. lb. xii. 140. 1764. — Experi-
ments and Observations on the Agreement between the Specific Gravities
of the several Metals, and their Colours when united to Glass, as well as
i those of their other preparations. lb. 178. 1765.
DELC.^MPE, SiEUK. — L'Art de Monter a Cheval, augmento d'une
seconde Partie, par Sam. Fouquet Paris, 1664, 8vo. — La Connoissance
parfaite des Chevaux. Paris, 1712, 8vo.
DELEBOE. See Sylvius.
DELETANVILLE, Thomas Tlie Child's Guide to tlie French
Tongue. Lond. 1758, 12nio. Is. 2d. — A New Set of Exercises upon the
various parts of French Speech. Lond. 1758, Svo.
DELEURYE, M. F. A — Traite des Accouchemens en Farfcur des
Eleves. Paris, 1777, Svo.
I DELEUZE, J. P. T Eudoxe ; i.e. Eudoxus' Dialogues on the Study
of the .'ciences, Letters, and Philosophy. Paris, 1810, 2 vols. Svo. 24s.
DELEYRE, Alexandi.r, one of the French Encyclopedists, was born in
the Vicinity of Bourdeaux, 1726; died 1797. — His three chief works are. An
Analysis of the Philosophy of Bacon, in whose general opinions he appears
to have been profoundly versed. — A Variety of Articles introduced into the
body of the I'Jncyclopedie. — A General History of Voyages. A Volu-
minous Publication, which extended to nineteen large octavos. — Le Genie
de .Montesquieu. 12ino.— L'Esprit de St. Evremont. 12mo.
DELFAU, Francis, a French ."Monk, was born at Montet in Auvergne,
wil636; died 1676. — He was Author of several Works, of little importance
now, except an Historical Eulogy, entitled the Epitaph of Casimir, King
of Poland ; who, after having abdicated his Crown, retired into France, and
became Abbot of St. Germain de Pres.
DELFINO, GiovANi, Cardinal. — Tragedie Illustrate, col Dialogo
Apologetico dell autore. Padova, 1 735, 4to.
DELGADO, Isaac, Teacher of the Hebrew Langijagc. — New Trans-
lation of the Pentateuch. Lond. 1789, 4to.
DELII, II. P.-^Rudera Terrse Mutationum particulariuin Testes pos-
K 2
294 n
DELI
DEMO
295
sibiles pro Diluvii Universalis Testibus non habcnda. Lips, et WolfT. 1747,
1410.
DELILLE, BiTNKT,. — L'Eeole du Scandale, ou les Mceurs du Jour,
Comedie par M. Sheridan. Traduite en Francois. 1789, 8vo.
DELILLE, James. — The Man of the Fields; or, French Georgics.
Basle, 1800, 12nio. — 'ITie iS^neid, translated into French Verse; with
Remarks on the principal Beauties of the Original. 1804, 8vo. 14s.
Paris, 1 806, 2 vols. 4to.
r>E LISLE. See Lisle.
DELI US, Chbistopher Traugott, a learned German Mineralogist,
was born at Wallhausen in 'I hnringia, 172-'^ ; died 1779. — He is Author of
otL Work uiK)n Metallic Veins, entitled, Abhandlungvon deni ursprur.ge der
gebiirge und des darinne befindlichen crzadern, oder der sogenannten gainge
und kliifte. Leip. 1770, 8vo. — But his principal work was entitled, En-
leitung zur Berg-Baukurst, &c. Vienna, 177S, 4to. Embellished with
plates. Translated and published by the order, and at the expence of the
French King, under the title, Traite sur la Science de I'Exploitation des
Mines. Paris, 1778, a torn. 4to.
DELI US, Matthew. — De Arte Jocandi. 1607, 8vo.
DELL, George, LL. B. Rector of Foulness, Essex. — Sermon on Prov.
iii. l.S-I.i. 1711, 4to.
;' DELL, John; died at Sturry in Kent, 1810, aged 53 Poetical
Effusions of the Heart. 1 783, 8vo. — He has numerous pieces in several
Periodical Publications under tiie signature of Kusticus.
DELL, Jonas. — Christ held forth by the "Word, the onely way to
the Father. Lond. 1646, 12mo Forms the Pillars of Antichrist. Lond.
1656, 4to A Voyce from the Temple. Lond. '.6.'8, 4to.
DELL, William, Master of Gonvill and Caius College, Cambridge —
Power from on High ; delivered in two Sermons on Acts i. y. Loud.
1645, 4to — Right Reformation, in a Sermon before the H. of C. with a
Reply to the Contradictions of Mr. Love's Sermons. Lond. 1646, 4to. —
y Sermon on Heb. ix. 10. Lond. 164(;, 4to. — The Building of the Truly
Christian Church, represented in au Exposition on Isaiah, liv. 1 1-17.
Lond. 1 646, 4to. — Vnifomnity Examined, whether it may be foimd in the
Gospel, or the practice of the Church of Christ. Lond. 1646, fol. — Tlie
Way of True Peace and Unity among the Faithful and Churches of Christ.
Lond. 1649, 4to. — The Crucified and Quickened Christian; or, a Dis-
course on Gal. ii. 19, 20. Lond. 165-', 4to Several Sennons and Dis-
courses. Lond. 1652, 4to. — The Tryall of Spirits, both in Teachers and
Hearers. Lond. 165.3, 4to. — Tlie Stumbling Stone. I-ond. 16,5.3, 4to. —
Betrrrifff.tu* ^t^et^v ; or, the Doctrine of Baptisms. Lond, 1697, 12rao. —
r Select Works. Lond. 1773, 8 vo.
DELLON, M. D Relation d'un Voyage des Indes Orientales.
Paris, 1685, 2 torn. 8vo. Translated into English under the title of, A
Voyage to the East Indies, with a Supplement by T. Crull. Lond. 1 698,
8vo. Amst. 1699, 8vo, — History of the Inquisition, as it is exercised at
Goa. Translated from the French. Lond. 16S8, 4to., by Henry Whar-
ton. Hull, 1812, 8vo. 6s, New edition, with an Appendix, containing an
Account of the escape of Archibald Bower (one of the Inquisitors) from
the Inquisition at Macerata, in Italy. Lond, 1815, Svo.
DELCENUS, G. — Novum Testatnentum Latine, cum Notis et Prsefa-
*tione, G. Deloeni. Lond. 1540, 4to.
DE LOI>ME, John Louis See Lolme, J. L. de.
DELONEY, Thomas. — A Declaration made by the Archbishop of
Collen, upon the Deed of his Marriage. Lond. 1583, 12mo.
DELONNES, Imbert. — New Progress of Surgery in France; or
Phaenomena in the Animal Kingdom. See Charerxtat, T,
DELPECHE, J Precis Elementaire des Maladies Reputees Chirur-
gicales. Paris, 1816, 3 torn. 8vo.
DELPHINUS, Cvesar, Parmensis. — De Summo Romani Pontificis
Principatu. Venet. Gabr. Jolitum de Ferrariis, 1547, 4to. — De Proportione
i Papae ad Concilium, et de utroque ejusdem Principatu.
DELPHINUS, FEnERicus De Fluxu et Refluxu Maris, et de Motu
Octavae .Spheraj. Ven. 1559, fol.
DELPHINUS, JoH. Ant. — De Potestate Ecclesiastica. Ven. 1549,
Svo. — De Salutari Omnium Herum acpra^sertim Hominum Progressu, libri
V. Camerini, ap. Ant. Gimosum, 1553 Comm, in Evangellum Johannis,
et in Epist. ad Hebra?os. Rom. e Typog. Bartli. Grassi. 1 587, Svo.
DI;LPIIINU.S, Petrus, Veneti Generalis Camaldulensis, Author of
one of the rarest and most curious works of the Epistolary kind, ent Epis-
tolannn libri 12. in lucem editi, aira et studio Jacobi Brixiani, Monachi et
^ Prioris Camaldulensis. Venetiis, 1524, fol. Ejusdem Epistola;, 242 pos-
teriores, quae in editis desiderantur, &c. a Joanne Mabillonio. fol.
DEIjPINO, Joseph Giral, Teacher of the Spanish Language in Lon-
don.— A New Dictionary Spanish and English, and English and Spanish.
Lond. 1763, fol.
DELPLA, A.— Discours, &c. i. e. A Discourse on the question.
What are the means of rendering Theatres conducive to Public Morality
and Taste? Paris, 1814, 12mo.
DEI^RIUS, Martin Anthony, a very learned Jesuit, was born at
Antwerp, of Spanish Parents, in 1551 ; died at Louvain, 1(K38. — Interpre-
tatio collecta ex Miscellaneorum Scriptoribus Digeslorum, Codicis, et Insti-
^ tutionuni Juris Civilis. Paris, ap. Mich. Sonnium, 1580, 4to. Et Emen-
data multisque Scriptoribus aucta per Petrum Brossteum. Lugd. 1606, 2
torn. 4to. — Syntagma Tragoedioc Latins;, 3 partibus. Antw. ex Officin.
Plant. 1 593, Paris. 1 61 9, 4to. — Disquisitionum Magicarum libri sex. Lov.
Ger. Rivii, 1599-1600, S vols, 4to. Mog. apJoh. Albinum, 1603. Lugd.
1608, 1612, fol. Ven. 1616, 4to. Mog. 1624, 4to Comm. in Cant.
Canticorum. Ingolst. 1604.^0pus Mariamm^, seu de Laudibus B. Maria;
Virginis, iv. partibus. Lugd. 1607, Svo. — Vindicia; Areopagitica;, contra
Jos. Scaligerum. Antw. ex Offic. Plant. 1607, Svo. — Comm. in Threnos.
wLugd. 1608. — Pharus Sacrse SapientiEE, seu Glossse in Genesin. Lugd.
1608. — Adagia Sacra Veteris et Novi Testamenti. Lugd. 1612, 4to.
Pars Secunda. Lugd. 1618, 4to.
DELVIN, George. — A Sermon at the Quaker's Meeting House.
Lond. 1795, Svo.
DE;\I.ADES, an Athenian, who, from the humble station of a Mariner
became a celebrated Statesman and Orator. He was taken prisoner at the
Battle of Chcronea, by Philip of Macedon ; died 33 l' years before Christ.
The following is all that is extant of this author. — Oratio ItIp t9v AwSsxai-
Tia;, seu de Duodecennalis, Gr. Ven. apud Aldum, 1513, ab A. Miniali
'Gr. Lat. Hanov. 1619, Svo.
DEMAINAUDUC, Dr. — History of Animal Magnetism, to which are
added Dissertations on the Dropsy, Spasms, lipilcptic Fits, &c. by George
Winter, M. D. Svo.
DEM ANET. — Nouvelle Histoire de I'Afrique Fran^oise. Paris, 1767,
2 vols. I'imo. — Dissertation Physique et Histcrique sur I'Origine des N6-
gres, et la cause de leur couleur, dans son Histoire de I'Afrique Francoise.
Paris, 1767, 2 vols. 12nio.
DEMARVILLE, Mr. — The Young Ladies' Geography, or Compen-
dium of Modern Geography. 1758, 2 vols. Svo. ICs. cd-
u DEMEL, Josephus Edstachius. — Dissertatio Inaug. sistens Analysin
Plantarum. Vien. 1782, Svo.
DEMEULIERIUS, John, seu he Meri.iers. — La Practique Gedco-
mctrie. Par Gilles Gorbin, 1575, 4to — L'Usage du Quarre Geonietrique.
Far Gilles Gorbin. 1573. Lat. Paris, 1579. — Iridis Coelestis et Coronas
bievis Dcscriptio. Paris, 1576, ito.
DEMETRIUS, CHALCONnvLAs. — Manuel Moschopulus et Corinthus,
Gra;ce. No date or place, fol. printed in a beautiful ancient Greek char-
acter, at Milan, in the beginning of the 16th century. Extremely scarce
Erotema S. Manuelis Moschopuli de Syntaxi, Gr. Basil. 1546, Svo.
z DEMETRIUS, Chaiu.es.— Newes fiom Gulick and Cleve. Lond.
1615, 4to.
DEMETRIU.S, CoNsTANriNoroi.iTANrs. — De Ci;ra Accipitrum et de
Cura et Medicina Canum, Petro Gillio Intcrji. Lugd. 1565, Svo. Gr.
Lat. cum variorum lectionibus, etannotationibus i)er Rivinum. Lips. 1654.
DEMETRIUS,Cyi)ONius,THESsALoNicENsis. — De ContemncndaMorte,
GviEce et Lat. Basil, 1553, Svo. Gr. La(. Raph. Seilero Interpretc. Basil,
apud And. Gesnerum, 15'0, with, Iriisio Philosophorutn Gentilinm, of Her-
mas, and with the, \ it.TS et Mortis Compendium, Gracce et Latine. Basil.
1586, Svo. — De Exeidio Thessalonica-, Gr. Lat. Paris, 1685, fol.
a DEMETRIUS, Phalerels, a Peripatetic Philosopher, and an illustri.
ous orniiment of that School, lived in tlie time of Alexander the Great. The
time of the birth and death of Demetrius is not known. He composed more
works in prose and verse than any other Peripatetic of his time, all of which
are now lost. The following piece which goes under his name is generally
believed to be spurious. — De Elocutionc, a Petro \'ictorio. Florent. 1552,
Svo. Gr. Paris. Morel, 1555, Svo. Argentor. 1556, Svo De Elocutione,
ac Dionysii Halicarnassensi Opuscula quacdam, Lat. interprete Ilhovio.
Basil, 1557, Svo. Et Lat ex Versioneet cum Explicationibus Fr, Maslovii.
Patav. Gratiosus Perrhasinus, excud. 1557, 4to. Cum. Comment. Petri
/>Victorii, Gr. Lat. Florent. Junta, 1562, fol. A Joan. Casselio, Gra;c. et
Lat. Rostochii, 1584, Svo. Et ex interpretat. et cum Commentariis, Petri
Victorii. Flor. ap. Phil. Juntam, 1594. A Thoma Gale, Gr. et Lat. inter
Rhetor. Select. Oxf. 1676, Svo. Gr. et Lat. Glasg. Foulis, 1743. A good
edition, and one of the first productions of Foulis' Press. A Joan. Gottlob.
Schntidero, Gra?c. Altenburgi. 1 779, Svo. U his work is also found inter
Rhetor. Antiq. Grac. Venet. ap. Aid. 1508, fol. — Excerpta e Deinetrio
Prajcepta de Membris, Incisis, Periodis, &c. Lat. M. A. Antimacho Inter-
prete. Basil, 1540.
DEMETRIUS, Pepanus, a learned writer of the 13th century,
cwasbornin the Island of Chios ; died at Messina. The time of his birth
and death are unknown. — De Podagru, Gr. et Lat. Paris, 1558, Svo. A
Jo. Steph. Bernard, Sr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1743, Svo. Gr. et Lat. Ber-
nard!, Amheim. 175.';, Svo. — The first edition of his whole works was
entit. Demetrii Pepaiii Domestic! Chii Opera qua; reperiuntur ; e Grajca
in Latinum vertit et .\dnotationes adjecit Bcrnardus Stephanopolus, accedit
Prajfatio Joannis Christophori Amadulii, cujus cura et studio nunc primum
eduntur Epistola; tres Graeco-Latinje Imperatorum Constantinopolitanoruin
Joannis et Emanuelis Comneni ad Romanos Pontifices Honorium II. et
Alexandrum III. Rome, 1781, 2 vols. 4to.
d DEMETRIUS, Tkiclinhis. — risjj (Ksrj<»» ols ixiW^ro TafnxXiis xai
TEp) ff^'^f/.'i-'Tuv y.at ff'^cXta, Paris, 1553, 4to.
DEMEUNIEli. — Esprit des usage etde coutumesdesdifferenspeuples.
Lond. 1776, 3 vols. Svo.
DEMIDOFF, Paui Account of certain Tartarian Antiquities. See
ARCH.a?oi.OGiA, II. p. 222. 1770.
DEMIDOW, Pkocofius. — Enumeratio plantarum quae in horto P.
a Demidow Mosquse vigent, Russicc et Latine. Moscuse, 1786, Svo.
DE MISSY, Ca;sar. See Missy, Cjrsas. De.
DEMOCHARES, Ant. Moni hiacensis Resson.)eus, Doctor Sorboni-
ecus. — Hypomncmata in libros Topicorum Aristotelis. Paris, ex Offidn. Sim.
295/
DEMO
DEMO
295 V
C.ilina;!, 153.) Christianas Religionis et ApostolicfB Traditioris Propugna-
ti 1, contra misoliturgorum Blasphemias. Paris, apucl Job. Macoeum,
II';-', 4 vols.; — De Veritate Corporis et Sanguinis Cliristi in Jlissa; Sacri-
Ikio. Par. ap. Nic. Chesneau, 1,570, 8vo. Ant». 1573, 8vo.
DEMOCUITUS, one of tlie most eminent Philosophers of antiquity;
%\iis born in the first year of the 80th Olympiad, or 460 B. C. at Abdera,
a town in Thrace. He is said to have lived to the age of 100, and accord-
ing to some, several years longer. — Epistola?, Gr. Venet. apud Aldum, 1 4 99.
— Ad HipixKratem EpistoloD de Natura llominis. Ven. 1542, 8vo. — De
1 ; thus Naturalibus et Mysticis, Lat. Interpr. Dominico Pizimentio. Colon.
l.'7.3, 12mo. — Epistolte, Gr. Lat. per Lubinum. Heidelb. 1601, 8vo. Hei-
di lb. 1609, 8vo. Et cum Fragmentis. Paris apud H. Stephanum, 1573,
Svo.
DEMOCUITUS Seciindds, a fictitious name — The Fellow Traveller, o8vo.
or Book of Stories. Lond. 1658, 12mo.
DEMOIVRE,Abraham, F. U.S. a celebrated Mathematician, was born
r.t Vitri in Champagne, 1667; died in London, where he chiefly resided,
1-54. He published, Miscellanea Analyticadc Seriebus et Quadraturis, &c.
t17:J0, 4to. — Doctrine of Chances; or Method of calculating the Probabi-
'lities of Events at Play. 1718, 4to. dedicated to Sir Isaac Newton. Reprinted
1 738, with great alterations and improvements; and a third edition was after-
wards printed Annuities on Lives. 1724, 8vo. 5d edit. 1750 Specimens
of the Fluxions in the Solution of Geometric Problems. Phil. Trans. Ahr.
iv. 14. 1595 A Method of raising an Infinite Multinomial to any given pVita Vic. Caj-ri, &c.
Power, or extracting any given Root of the same. lb. 176. 1697 — A
Method of extracting the Root of an Infinite Equation. lb. 275. 1698. —
Tlie Dimensions of Uie Solids generated by the Conversion of Hippocrates'
Lunula, and of its Parts about several Axes ; with tlie Surfaces generated by
/, that Conversion. lb. 505. I7(X). — Method of Squaring some kinds of
Curves, or of reducing them to simpler ones. lb. 658. 1702. — Solution of
liquations of the 5th, 7th, 8th, &c. degree. lb. v. .342. 1707.— On the
Doctrine of Chances. lb. 619. 1710. — A Ready Desiription and Quadra-
ture of a Curve of the 2d order. lb. vi. 183. 1715 — .Some Simple Pro-
|)erties of the Conic Sections, &c. lb. SOS. 1717 — Of the Maxiina and
:NIinima in the Motions of the Celestial Bodies. lb. 395. 1719 Of tlie
Reducing Rational Algebraic Fractions to Simpler Fractions. lb. 595.
1722.— Of the Section of an Angle. lb. 617. 1722.— Of the Reduction
of Radicals to more Simple Terms. lb. viii. 271. 1733. — McUiod of Cal-
culating Annuities on Lives, lb. ix. 45. 1744.
I DEMOPHILUS. — Similitudines Pythagorica; et Sententia;, Gr. Lat.
per Lucam Holstenium. Rom. 1638, Svo. Lugd. Batav. 1639, Svo. Et
per Th. Gale edit. Cantab. 1670, Svo. Amst. 1688, Svo. Et cum Coram.
■speri Swedberg. Stockholm, 1682, Svo.
OSicina Barnesii, 1593, 4to..^Selccta; Demosthenis Orationcs: De Rc-
publica Ordinanda, de Classibus, de Rhodiorum Libertate, pro Mcgalopo-
litis, de Foidere Alexandreo, Olynthiaca; Tres, Pliilippicic Quatuor. In usuni
n .Studiosorum, Gr. Lond. Rcdniayne. 1672, 12mo. et Lond. Morflock,
1686, rimo. Selecta;, Gr. et Lat. de Rei). Ordin. de Clas.sib. de Rhtid.
Libertate, de Megalop. Olynth. 3. Philip. 4. Lond. 1726, l2mo. — Selecta!
Orationes, a Mountencio, Gr. et Lat. Cant. 1731. This is the best Seltc-
tion of the Orations of Dcmcsthenes. Reprinted, but very incorrectly. L:.nd.
1748. Eton, 1752. EditioSeptima. Ue'*. More exact editions. A Moui.tc
ney. Lond. et Etona?, 176!, 1771, >"io, Ihe text is from W'olfius, and the
notes are principally from the French of Turellius. But the most valuable
part is the Critical Observations upon the Ulpian Commentary, by Mi.
Chapman, Fellow of King's CoKege, Cambridge. Reprinted, Lond. 1785,
Eton. 1791, Svo. The English Translations of his felcct Oraticna
are : Several Orations of Demosthenes, translated into En;;lish by dif-
ferent hands, with the historical Preface of Mr. Toureile prefi.vcd. Lond.
1702. Select Orations of Demosthenes translated from the Greek, by
eminent hands, with Notes. Lond. 1 744, 1 2mo. The Orations of De-
mosthenes, on occasions of I*ublic Deliberations ; translated into Eng-
lish, with Notes. To which is added. The Oration of Denarchus against
Demosdienes, by Dr. T. Leland. Lond. 1760, 4to. Lond. 176.'5, 1777,
Svo. — Olynthiacae Orationes tres, et PhilippiciS quatuor, e Grseco in
I^atinura conversiE a Nicola Carro Anglo, audita est eti.nm Epistola de
London, Dcnhain, 1572, 4to. A Joan. Chserada-
mo, Gr. Paris, 1528, "fto. A scarce book. Olynthiaca? Orationes
tres. I.utet. 1576, 4to. Olynthiacae Orationes, Gr. Latex Versione Rhod.
Coliini Analysi Marci Beumleri illustrata;. Franc, ap. Job. Wechel. 1.585,
Svo. Translated into English, under the title, The Three Orations
of Demosthenes, checfo Orator among the Grecians, in favour of the Olyn-
thians, a people in Thracia, now called Romania; witli those his fawer Ora-
tions titled expressly and by name, against King Philip of Macedonie ; m06t
uedefull to be redde in these daungerous dayes, of all tlicin who love their
Countries libertie, and desire to take warning for their better avayle, by ti-
7 ample of others. Englished out of the Greke, by Thomas W ilson, Doctor
of the Civil Lawes. Lond. 1570, 4to. translated at the express request of
Queen Elysabeth, when at war with Philip of Spain. 'J'iie second Olyn-
thiari of Demosthenes, translated in the year 1 702, by the Right Hon.
George Granville, Lord Lansdowne, in his genuine works. Verse and Prose.
Lond. 1732, 4to. The first and third Olynthiacs, and the four Philippics of
Demosthenes, by several hands ; revised and corrected, w ith a translation of
the second Olynthiac, tlie Oration de Pace, and that de Chersoneso. To
which are added, all the Arguments of Libanius, and Select Notes from Ul-
pian, by Tho. Broughton. Lond. Svo. — Orationes Philippica;et Olynthiaca^,
DEMOSTHENE.S, one of the greatest Orators of antiquity, was bom at r Gr. et Lat. Glasg. apud Foulis, 1750, 12mo. Gr. Lat Dublin, 1774, 2 vols.
Alliens, in the second year of the 101st Olympiad, or about 370 years be-
fore Christ ORAT. SINGUL. — Contra Aristogitonem Orationes,
Cir. Lat. interpr. Phil. Melancthone. Hag. 1527, Svo. — Oratio adversus
Leptinem. Lat. ex versione Pet Nannii. Lovan. apud Barth. Gravium. 1 542.
Oratio adversus Leptinem, Gr. Paris. Christ Wechelius excud. 1549. —
; riiji n«oa»-o!ir6s/«( Aiy«. Paris, apud Job. Benenatum. 1567, 4to. Et
Gr. Lat." cum Llpiani Comm. et Versione, Hier. Wolfii, ex editione A.
Brooke. Oxon. 1721, Svo. — Oratio in Midiam, Grace. Dawson, Lon-
dini 15S6, 4to. Oratio contra IMidiam, et Licurgus contra Leocratem,
Gr. et Lat. a Taylor. Cantab. 1743, Svo. An excellent edition. Oratio
in Midiam, Gr. Lovan. 1525, 4to. Oratio in Midiam, edidit et notis
iUustravit, G. L. Spalding. Berol. 1794, Svo. — Pro Corona Oratio, Gr.
et Lat, ex editione Joannis Stiirmii, cum yEschinis, contra Ctesiphontem
Oratione. Lond. 1624, Svo. Oratio de Corona, Gr. et Lat. by Foulkes
1(1 Friend. Oxon. 1696, Svo. A very correct edition. AISXINOT O
\TA KTHSlOnNTOS KAI AHMO20ENOTS O REri 2TEOANOT AG-
IDS. Gr. Lat P. Foulkes et T. Friend. Oxon. 1715, Svo. De Corona,
Gr. et Lat. ex Edit Jos. Stock, cum yEschinis in Ctesiphontem Oratione.
Dublini, 1769, 8vo. A good edition. De Corona et iEschinis Orationes et
de mala Legatione, Gr. et Lat. a Taylor. Cantab. 1769, 2 vols. Svo. De
Corona, Gr. et Lat Glasg. Foulis, 1782, Svo. De Corona. Edin. 1808,
12mo. Oratio de Corona, Gr. Paris, Morel. !618, 4to. De Corona,
quam e recensione .Fohannis Taylori Angli, cum ejusdem et Wolfii, Marklandi,
Palmcrii, .1. J. Reiskii suisque animadversionibus edidit Theophilus Chris-
topherus Harles. Altcnburgi, 1769, 8vo. An accurate edition, emlx>dying the
I whole taste and learning of the English, French, and German Critics upon
this Oration. This edition also contains a Chronological Dissertation from
Contareims, and a copious and useful Index. The English Translations of
this Oration, the master-piece of Demosthenes, are ; The Orations of Demos-
thenes and Eschines for the Crown, translated into English by Mr. Dawson.
Lonil. 1732, Kvo. — The Oration of Demosthenes, De Corona, translated from
the Original Greek, with notes historical and critical, by Andrew Portal ;
with his translation of the Oration of iEschines against Ctesiphon. Oxford,
1755, Svo. The Orations of Eschines and Demosthenes on the Crown,
translated into English, with notes, by T. Iceland, D. D. Lond. 1770,
fiil778, Svo. — This Oration is also published under the title, Oratio pro Ctesi-
phonte, Gr. Lat Ingolst. ex Ofticin. Dav. Sartorii, 159,5, Svo. — Legatio,
Gr. et Lat a Brooke, Oxoniensi. 1721, 8vo. An edition 01 great accuracy
and ta.ste, according to Harwood. Legatio. Paris. Libert. 16.30, 4to
rimo. Orationes Olynthiaca; ex PhilippicfE. Gr. Lat cum Argumentis Liba-
nii. Aug. Mun. 1620, 12mo — Demosthenis Philippica de Pace, cum Pra?-
lectionibus Donna;i. Lond. 1621, 4to. Philippica, Oratio prima, et (>!yn-
thiaca; tres, Gr. Lat. cum Comm. Llpiani: acccdunt nota; et emendationes
Rich. JNIonteney, Editoris. Cant 1731, Svo. Orationes Philippica; cum
versione Latina Wolfii. Apud Foulis, Glasg. 1750, 5 vols. 12mo. Ora-
tiones I'hilippictB, Gr. Glasg. Foulis, 1762, 12mo. Orationes Philippicte
omnes, Interpretationes denuo castigatam, etnotas aliquot adjccit Jos. Stock.
Dublini, 1774, 2 vols. Svo. Orationes contra Philippum. Gr. Paris.
il531, 4to. Philippica;. Gr. Paris, apud Rogard. 1546, 4to. Very cor-
rect Translated into English under the title. The Oration of Demosthenes
against Philipof Macedon, translated into English. Lond. 1623, 4to All
the Orations of Demosthenes against Philip, Kingof Macedon, translated into
English ; digested and corrected so as to form a regular History of the Pro-
gress of the Macedonian power, with Notes, Ac. by Thos. Leland, B.D.
Lond. 1756, 4to. Second edition, corrected. Lond. 1770, Svo. Lond.
1778, Svo. A Translation which almost equals the Original for the spirit and
energy with which it is executed. It is illustrated with very valuable Notes.
Prielectionesin Philippicamde Pace Demosthenis, Andrea; Doun.xi. I^ond.
< leiil, Svo. — Demosthenis Orationes de Republica duodccim ; cum Wolfiana
Interpretitione, a G. Allen. Oxon. 1810, Svo. Oratio de Republica Ordi-
nanda. Gr. Paris, Libert. 1628, 4to. Orationes <le Republica ad populum
habita, Gr. Lat. a Jo. Vincentio Lucchesinio. Rom. 1712, 4to.
OPERA. — Demosthenis, /Fschinis, Deinarchi, et Demadis Opera. Gr.
Lat a Joanne Taylor, Com. iii. Cantab. 1747, 3 vols. 4 to. This is a most
excellent Work, but the Author did not live to finish it. It wants the first
volume. The text is fonned on the IVancfort edition of 16(>4, and contains
the mixed Notes of Wolf, Taylor, and Markland The EngUsh Translations
of his whole Works are : Orations of Demosthenes, translated by the Rev.
u Philip Francis; with Critical and Historical Notes. Lond. 1757-8, 2 vols.
4to. A very excellent Translation, accompanieil with very learned and useful
Notes. Reprinted, Lond. 1775, 2 vols. 4 to Tlie dilFerent translations of De-
mosthenes' Works in English, collected in a new edition. Lond. 1802, 2
vols. Svo. 1804, 2 vols. Svo. These translations are executed by Dr. Le-
land : they are done with great ta.ste and judgment The best foreign edi-
tions of the Works of Dcmostlienes are, Orationes du«e et scxaginta;, cum
Argumentis Libanii. Venet. apud Aldum, 1504, fol. This is the edilio
princens. Aldus having found a MS. much more correct than the one from
which tlie ed. prin. was printed, pubhshed another edition the came year.
ORAT. ,Sf;LEC T. &c. — Griecio; excellentium Oratorum .lEschini et De- « The first edition is the .scarcest. — Opera, cum Comm. Ulpiani, et Annott.
mosthcnis Orationes Adversaria;. Gr. Hagan. 1522, 4to Orationes I 5, per Erasmum et alios. Basil, per Job. Kervagium, 1532, fol. An excellent
cum Interpretatione Nic Carri: 3. Olyotliianun; Philippicaruin. Oxon. ex and correctly printed edition ; it is formed on the text of Aldus, with several
h
29510
DEMO
DENH
296 MI
corrections to the better. — Opera, Gr. a Jo. Bernardo Feliciaiio. Vcn. in Lond. 1563, ICmo. — The pitiful Estate of the Time present. A Christian
aid, Fr. Bnicioli, 15'l;i, 3 vols. Svo. Avery scarce and vaKialile edition, c Consideration of the Miseries of this Time, with an Kshoitation to Amend-
The various readings are placed at the end of each volume. This Work .if-
terwards fonncd the basis of several of the best editions. — Orationes, Gr.
Hervagii. Basil. 1547, .■? vols. Svo. This edit, wants the Notes, and has
the various readings subjoineti to eacli volume. Reprinted, Basil. 1550,
,S vols. Svo. — Orationes Wollii. Basil. 1519-7 J. Gr. Lat. fol. Venet.
1^1550, 3 vols. .Svo. Francof. 1604, fol. These arc the best editions by
Wolf. The edition of 1(>04, is more beautiful and accurate than the other
t«o. — Opera, corrigente Paulo JIanutio. Veil. 1554, 3 vols. Svo. This
Work has not much to recommend it, either for its accuracy or typographical
ment of Life. Lond. 15G5, IGmo. — Sermon, v. Cole, T. Lond. 1564,',^
Svo — The Zodiacke of Life. v. Googe, B. Lond. 1565, 4to. and :
Svo. — Ordinances decreed for the Reformation of diners Disorders in Print- -,
ing and Vttering of Books. Lond. 15So, a sheet The great Wonders,'
that are chaunced in the Realme of Naples ; witli a gnat INIisfortune hap-
pened at Rome, and in other places, by an Earthquake, in the month of
December last past. Translated out of Frenche into Englishe, by J. A. S^
Lond. 1566, 16n-.o. — An Apologie or Defence of those Knglishe Writers >
and Preachers, &c. v. Ciowley, R. Lond. 1566, 41o The worthie His. i
beauty. — Orationes Gr.-cce, a Dionysio Lambino et Guill. Morellio. Paris, /tory of the most noble and valianc Knight Plasidacio, Sec. v. Patridge, J.
apud Bcnenat, 1570, fol. This edition contains the Scholia of I Ipian. It Lond.
apud
is a beautiful and correct edition, very scarce. — Opera, Gr. Lat. cum
Comra. Ulpiani, cumque Interprctat. variis Lectionibus, ct .\nnotationibus.
Hier. Wolfii. Basil, per Euseb. Episcopiuin, 1572. Franc. 1604. An ex-
cellent edition. — Opera, cum Comment var. a Jo. Jac. Reiske, Gr. Lips,
a- 17 70, 2 vols. Svo. This is the editio optima, and forms the two first vo-
lumes of tlie Oralores Gra?ce. — Opera. Gr. Lat. Augeri. — Paris, 1790, 4to.
Vol. 1st. all that was published. — Translated into French, par M. I'Abbe
Auger. Paris, 1744, 5 vols. Svo — Epistolae, Gricce. Venet. apud Al-
1566, Svo — A Greene Forest, or a Natnr.iU History, v. Maplet,
J. Lond. 1567, Svo. — The Heroycall Epistlesof the learned Poet Publius
Ouidius Naso. v. Ovid. Lond. 1567, Svo. — i'he Imit:ition or Following
of Christ, v. Kempis, T. Lond. 1567, I56S, 1578, 1584, also without
date, Svo. — Phisicke for llie Soule, very necessarie, &c. v. Thorne, H.
Lond. 1568, 1570, 16mo. — The Castle of Christianitic. v. Evans, L.
Lond. 1568, Svo. — A modest mean to Marriage, v. Erasmus. Lond-j
1568, Svo The Arbor of Amitie, &c. v. Holwell, T. Lond. 1568,
1 569, Svo. — The Trauayled Pylgrime, bringing Newes I'rom all partes of the ^i
dum, 1499 Demosthenis et JEschinis Epistola;, Lat. Petro Naimio Ale- ,«; Worlde, such like scarse harde of before. In verse, with m.any cuts. Lond.
mariano interprete. Lovan. 15.37, I'-'mo.
DEMOURS, Petkr, a French Physician, but better known as an Oc-
ulist, was bom 1 702 ; died 1 795. — He published, Lettre a M. Petit, on the
subject of a Disease in the Eyes, occuring in a Patient who had been inoc-
culated with the Small Pox, 1767 As he had acquired a competent know-
.'/ ledge of the English language, he translated into French the Edinburgh Me-
dical Essays. Paris, 1 1 vols. I'.'mo. — Baker's Natural History of the Polypus.
— Hales' Account of a Ventilator And Ranby's Treatise of Gun-shot
Wounds.
DEMOUSTIER. Sec Desmoust:er.
DEMP.STER, Thomas, a man of profound learning and singular cha-
racter, was bom in Scotland, 1579 ; died at Bologna, where he was Professor,
1625. — Epithalamion in nuptiis Jacolii Comitis Pcrthani ct Isabella? unicEc
Roberti Comitis Wintonii filia;. Edinb. 1608, 4to. — Panegyris in Jacobi
Vassorii Parisiensem rectoratum. Paris, 1609, 4to. — Eucharisticon dictum
»post Telemachum, Petri Valentis. Paris, 1609, Svo. — Musca ; Strena Kal.
Jan. Paris, 1610, 4to. — Epinicion, seu victrix Academia. Paris, 1612,
4to. — Antiquitafum Komanarum corpus absolutissimum in quo prajter ea
qu£e Joannes Rosinus delincaverat infinita supplentui, mutantur, adduntur
ex criticis, et omnibus utrius<|ue linguae anctoribus coUoctum ; poctis, ora-
toribus, historicis, jurisconsultis, qui laudati, explicati, correctique. Paris,
1613, fol. — Decemviratus ahrogatus tragredi.a. Par. 1613, Svo. — Pancgy-
ricusjacobo M. Britannia Regi. Lond. 1615, 4to. — Strena Kal. Januar.
1616, ad illustriss. virum Jacobum Hayum Dominum ac Baronera de Saley,
&C. Lond. 1616, 4to. — Licitatio Professorum, sive Pra:fiitio solcnnis ha-
nbita. Pisis, postridie Kal. Novemb. 1616. Pisis, 1616, 4to — Troja He-
trusca, sive Gamelia ludicra in Sponsalibus Principis Urbinatum. Flor.
1616, 4to Scotia illustrior seu mendicabula rcprcssa. Lugd. 1620, Svo.
— .\sserti Scotiie cives sui S. Bonifacius rationibus. Joannes Duns rationi-
4to. — A Setting Open of the sublyle Sophistrie of Thomas \Vatson, &c. v,
Crowley, R. Lond. 1569, 4to. — The Miseries of Schoolemasters. v. Me-
iancthon, P. Lond. 1 569, Svo The Fourth Part of the Secrets of Alexis,
&c. Lond. 1569, 4to. — .-V Chronicle at large and meere History of the
Affayrcs of Englande, and Kinges of the san:e, deducted from the Creation
of the Worlde unto the first habitation ofthys Island; and so bycontynuance
vnto the first yere of the Reigne of our most deere and Souereigne Lady
Queene Elizabeth. Collected out of sundry Authors. I^ond. 1569, 2
vols. fol. — A Sermon of God's fearfull 'I'hreatnings, &c. v. Porder, R.
A Lond. 1570, Svo. — Newcs from Niniue. v. Brcntius. Lond. 1570, Svo.
— Ihe Po]>ish Kingdome. v. Naogcorgus, T. IjOnd. 1570, 4to. — A
Ritch Storehouse, &c. v. Sturmius, J. Lond. 1570. Svo. — Epitaphs, &c.
V. Turbervile, G. Lond. 1570, Svo. — The Jlorall J'hilosophie of Doni.
v. North T. Lond. 1570, 4to. — The three Orations of Demosthenes, Sec.
q. V. Lond. 1570, 4to. — Orationes tres Demosthenes, &c. v. Demosthe-
nes. Lond. 1571, 4to. — An Almanack, &c. v. Hill, T. Lond. 1571,
4to. — A briefe and pleasant Discourse of Duties in Marriage, called the
Flower of Friendshippe. Lond. 1571, Svo. 1577, Svo. — .An Hundred
Threescore and Fifteene Homelyes, iSic. v. Gualter, It, Lond. 1 572, fol.
i — Of the Arte and JIanner how to Plant and Gratif'e, Sec. v. Mascall.
Lond. 1 572, 4tc The Olde Lawes and Statutes (»f the Stannarie of Deuon ;
as many as were in force arid heretofore imprinted. Whereunto are added, cer-
tayne other newlie made in the yeare of the Reigne of our Soueraigne Ladle
Queene Elizabeth, the xvi. 1574. Lond. 1574, 4to. — The Lyues of Holy
Saincts, &c. v. Marbeck, J. Lond. 1574, 4to. and fol. — The newe lewell of
Health, &c. v. Gesner, C. Lond. 1576, 4to. — An Alphabet of Prayers, v.
Cancellar, J. Lond. 1576, 16mo The Courtier, v. Castillo, B. Lond. 1577,
4to. — A Funerall Sermon preached the xxvi. day of November, mdlxxvi. in
the Parishe ('hurch of Caermerthyn, by the Rev. F'ather in God, Richard,
bus 12. Bonon. 1621, Ito. — Menologium Sectorum in quo nultus nisi J &c. Bishoppeof St. Dauys, atthe Buriall of Walter, Earleof Essex and Ewe,
Scotus gente aut conversationc quod ex omnium gentium monnnentis pio
studio Dei gloria;, Sanctorum honori, Patri» ornamento, &c. quartum
aucta, Sancti, Beati, Pap^, Cardinales, Patriarchal, Reges, aut Regum Li-
beri, Apostoli Gentium, Monasteriorum extra Scotiani fundatorcs, Archie-
piscopi et Episcopi, Abbatcs extra Scotiam, Acadcmiarum fundatorcs. Viri
*domi ct tota passim Europa, omni scientiarum genere illustrissimi, Hieretici
pauculi confutantur. Bonon. 1622, 4to. — Apparatus ad Historiam Scoti-
cam, lib. ii. accessit Martyrologium Sioticum Sanctorum. 1679. Bonon.
1622, 4to. — KEPATNOS xxt OBEAor, in Glossas, Lib. iv. Institut. Jus-
tiniani, &c. Bolog. 1622, Svo. — De Juramento, 1a\>. iii. Locus et Antiq.
Rom. retractatus, &c. 1623, 4to. — Votuni Div£e Virgini Sanlucianse. Bo-
non. 1623, Svo. — Thomffi Dempsteri amuresk Scoti Pandectarum in Pisano
Lyceo Profcssoris Ordinarii de Etruria Regali libri Septem, opus posthumum,
in duas partes divisum. A very elaborate and learned w ork, w ith many cop-
perplates. Florence, 1723-4, 2 vols. fol. to which Passeri published a
e Supplement. 1767, fol. — Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Scotorum, Lib,
xix. Bolog. 1627, 4to. — De Etruria Regali Libri vii, nunc piimum eiliti.
curante Tho. Coke. Flor. 1723-4, 2 vols. fol.
DEMSTER, George Discourse containing a summary of the Direc-
tors of the Society for extending the Fisheries of Great Britain. 1 7S9.
DENDY, Edward His Petition to the Parliament of the Common-
wealth. Lond. 1654, fol.
DENH.\M. — Charters granted to the Miners of the county of Devon,
by Edward III. and since confirmed by divers Kings of this Realm, to 16th
Eliz. witli a brief table and names of the .lurats. Lond. 1657, 4 to.
d DENIIAM, Henry, an Englisli Printer and Stationer, flourished to-
wards the close of the 16th century. He was an exceedingly nc.at printer,
and the first who used the semicolon with jiropriety. The books printed by
him are as follow : — The Psalter, with Marginal Notes. Lond. 1559,
&c. I,ond. 1577, 4to — A Perfite Platforme, &c. v. Scot, R. Lond. 1578,
4to. — The Booke of Psalmes, with briefe and apt .\imotations in the Mar-
gent, Lond, 1578, 16mo. — A Golden Chaine, Sec. v. Rogers, T. Lond.
1579, 16mo. — Praiers. v. Melancthon, P. Lond. 1579, Svo. — The Condjt
of Comfort, v. F'leming, A. Lond. 1579 An Alvearie, or Quadruple
Dictionary, v. Baret, J. Lond. 1581, fol, — Psalmi Dauidis ex Hebrffio
in Latinum coniiersi Scholiisque pernecessariis illustrati ab Imman. Tre-
mellio, et Franc. Junio. Lond. 1580, Svo The fonre chiefest Offices be.
longing to Horsemanship, &c. v. Blundeville, T. Lond. 1580, 4to.
<■ Three Moral Treatises, v. Blundeville, T. Lond. 1580, Svo A second
and third Blast of Retrait from Plaies and Theatres ; the one whereof was
sounded by a Reuereud Byshop, dead long since ; the other by a worshipful
and zealous Gentleman now alive. One shewing the filthincss of Plaies in
times past ; the other tlie abhomination of Theaters in the time present : both
expressly prouing that that Commonweale is nigh vnto the Cursse of God
wherein either Plaies be made or Theaters maintained. Set forth by Anglo-
phile Eutheo. Lond. 1580, 8vo. — Dauid's Sling against great Goli.ih ; a
Sword against the Feare of Death ; a IJattell between the DcuiU and the
.Conscience; the Dead Man's Schoole; a Lodge for Lazarus; a Retraite
/from Sin. I>ond. 1580, 16mo. — The Eiiemie of Securitic. v. Avenar,
J. I,ond. I5S0, small. — Generall Doctrine of Earthquakes, v. Naure, F,
Lond. 15S0, Svo. — Booke at large for the Amendment of Oithographie,
Sec. V. BuUokar, Lond. ] 580, 4to. — The Psalmes of Dauia truely open-
ed, &c, V. Gilbie, A. Lond. 1581, 24mo. — I'reatise of the Use and
.\buse of Prayer, v. Knell, T. Lond. 1581, IGmo. — A Manuell of
Christian Praiers, v. Fleming, A. Ijond. 1581, 16mo A pretious Booke
of Heanenlie ^Meditations, &c. v. Rogers, T. Lond. 1581, 24mo. — A
right Christian Treatise, v. Rogers, T, Lond. 1581, 24mo. — S. .Augus-
tine's Manuell. v. Rogers, T. Lond. 1581, 24mo. — ihe Hammer for
very small Booke called the Treasure of Gladnesse, and semeth by the nithe Stone, v. Carey, W. Lond. 1581, 16rno. — A Ripping up of tlie
copy, being a very little manuell and written in vclam, to be made above Pope's Fardel, v. Marbeckc, J. Lond. 1581, Svo. — A Monamacbie of
cc. years past at the least. Whereby appcareth how God in olde time, and IVIotives, Sec. v, Fleming, A. Lond. 1582, 24mo. — The Jlonvnicnt of
not of late, onely hath been truely confessed .and honored. The copy here- ?Iatrones, &c. v. Bentley, T, Lond, 1582, 4to Remembrances, &c. v.
of, for the antiquitie of it, is preserucd, and to be seen in the i'riaters' Hall, Mubs, J. Lond. 1583, 16mo. — A briefe Treatise, Sec. v. Carey, W. Loud.
296 n
DENH
DENN
2S7</
1 ''^i, 1587, 16mo. — Common Places, &c. v. Martyr, P. Lond. 1.583, fol.
— I'lie Psaltcror P^almcs of Daiiid ; corrected and pointed as it shall be said
-cono" in Churches, after the translation of the great Bible, with certain
iiions of collects and other ordinarie sernice gathered out of the Booke of
nmon Praier. Confirmed by Act of Parliament in the first yearcof the
;^neof our Soueraigne Ladie Queene Elizabeth. Lond. 1583, 158G,
— The Exercise of the I'aithfuU Soule, &c. v. Taussain, Dan. Lond.
;^ Svo. — An Answer to the two first and princii)all Treatises of acertaine
:ion« Libell, pot forth latelie, without name of Author or Printer, and
lout approbation by authoritie vnder the title of an Abstract of certeinc
^ of Parliament ; of certeine hir Maiestie's Iniunctions of certeine Ca-
1 ..IS, &c. Lond. 1584, 4to A Catalogue of the Bishops of Excester. v.
\ cmell, J. Lond. 1584, 4to.— A Pamphlet of the Offices, &e. v. Vowell, J.
Lfind. 1584, 4to. — The Summary of Chronicles, by John Stow. q. v. Lond.
I, 1587, 16mo. — The Confutation of Follie, &c. v. Thorne, IL Lond.
I, Svo. — Tlie Art of Riding, &c. v. Astley, J. Lond. 1584, 4to
i he Arte of Riding, conteining diverse necessarie instructions, &c. v.
( Oite, C. Lond. 1584, 4to. — 'J'he Imitation of Christ, &c. v. Kempis,
T. Lond. 1584, 1589, Ifimo. — A HandfuU of Holesome though Homely
Ikarbes, &c. v. Wheatliill, A. Lond. 1584, 16mo Seuen Sobs of a
.ScrrowfuU Soule for Sinne, &c. v. Hunnis, W. Lond. 158.5, 24mo
'fables of Surgerie. v. Morus, IL Lond. 1586, fol The Garland of
(iodlie Flowers, &c. v. Twine, T. Lond. 1586, 1589, 24mo. — Five Hun-
(lixth Points of good Iliisbandrie, &c. v. Tusscr, T. Lond. 1577, 1580,
1 'Sf!, 4to. — llie Diamond of Devotion, v. Fleming, A. Lond. 158G,
,-:iino. — The first and second volumes of Chronicles, &c, v. Vowell, J.
Lond. 1587, fol. — The third volume of Chronicles, &c. v. Fleming, A.
Lond. 1587, fol. — Recreations, v. Hunnis, W. Lond. 1588, 24mo. —
Daily Exercise of a Christian, v. Lant T. Lond. 1590, 16nio. — An
Knemie to Atheisme, v. Avenar, J. Lond. 1591, 16mo. — Tlie Gouern-
niont of all Estates, v. Hesse, A. Lond. without date, ]6mo. — A Con-
ttinplation of Mysteries, v. Hyll, T. Lond. witliout date, Svo. — Medita-
tions set forth after the Alphabet of the Queen's name; dedicated to Queen
X;iizabeth. Ad finem Mcditationes Margareta; Regina; Navarrse translat.
per Reginam Elizabelham. Lond. without date, Svo. — A lewell for Gentle-
women. V. Humfrey, T. Lond. without date, 16mo — The New Testa-
iniiit and Common Prayer. I^ond. without date, small.
DENHAM, Sir .James Stuart. See Stuart.
DENHAM, Sir John, an excellent Enghsh Poet, was born in Dublin,
Ifilj; dieii 16G8.— The .Sophy; a Tragedy. Lond. 1641, 1642, fol
(coper's Hill ; a Poem. Lond. 1642, 164,'J, 1650, 1655, 4to Destruc
till of Troy ; or an Essay on the 2d Book of Virgil's ^neis. Lond. 1656,
— A Panegyric on his Excellency the Lord General George Monk,
inlander in Chief,&c. Lond. 1659. — Directions to a Painter. 1666, 1667,
. — Poems and Translations: witli the Sophy ; a Tragedy. Lond. 1668,
6th edit. Lond. 1719, 12mo. — The Battle of the Cats in the Pro-
.ince of Ulster. Lond. 166S,4to. — The True Presbyterian without disguise;
or a Character of a Presbyterian's ways and actions. Lond. 1680. — A Pro-
logue to his Majesty at the first Play presented at the Cock Pit in White-
hail, on Nov. 20, 1690. — A New Version of the Book of Psalms. — Poems.
Lond. 1705, Svo. 6th edition. 1719. Numerous editions.
DENHAM, Joseph, Minister of A yliff Street, Goodman's Fields, Lon-
don.— A Charity Sermon, on Gal. vi. 9, 10. 1741, Svo.
DENHAM, N The Way of Lyfe,&c. first delyuered in tlie Danish
'uage, by Dr. Nich. Hemmingius. Translated into Latine, by Andr.
eiinis Vellcius, and now first Englished, by N. D. Lond. 1578,
Ito.
DENHAM, WiniAM, M. A. Vicar of Stoneleigh — A Christmas Ser-
mon on 1 John iv. 9. 1742, Svo. — Ascension Sermon on Ephes. iv. 8.
17 1.'?, Svo. — A Sermon on Rom. xiii. 1. 1745, Svo. — Sermon at the Exe-
cution of a Malefactor, on Heb. viii. 12. Svo.
DENHOLM, James, of the Glasgow Academy ; died 1817 History
of the City of Glasgow and Suburbs, containing an account of its Origin and
.\iitiquity; its Ecclesiastical History to the Reformation, and from that
period to the Revolution in 1688; its Ciul History from a. d. 560 to the
present time : present State of Glasgow; Situation and Description of it, and
of the neighbouring Villages ; of its Public Buildings; Political Constitu-
tion of the City; the System of Police; Societies, PubHc Amusements,
llospitjds, Charitable Institutions, and other Associations of Glasgow ; of
the University; the Coinmer(*e and Manufactures of the City; Miscellane-
ous Observations, &c. : with a Tour to Loch Lomond, and the Falls of
till- Clyde. 13 engravings. Glas. 1797, 1798, 1799, 1803, 12mo. 5s. Va-
. lious editions.
\ DENINA, M. i'Abbe La Prusse Litteraire sous Frederic II. pour
■ servir de Continuation a I'Essai sur la Vie et le Regne de ce Roi. Berlin,
,:1792, 3 tom. Svo.
DENINA, CARto, Librarian to his Imperial and Royal Majesty.— Re-
volutions of Literature. Lond. 1771, Svo.— Discorso sopra le vicendi del-
la Litteratura. Glas. .1 76,'?, Svo. Torino, 1792, 3 vols. Svo. A French
■ translation. Par. 1767 and 1786, 2 vols. Svo. — Revoluzioni d'ltalia.
. Torin. 1769-70, 3 vols. 4to.— Bibliopea, o sia I'Artc di Compor, libri.
\ Torin. 1776, Svo.^Istoria Politica e Letteraria della Grtcia. Torin. 1781,
; 4 tom. Svo. — Dissertations on the Ancient Republics of Italy. Translated
by Langhorne, J. D. D. Lend. 1773, Svo. — I/a Clcfdes Langues : ou Ob-
servations sur le originc et la formatione des principales langues qu'on paric
et (ju'on ecrit cu Europe. Berlin, IS05, 3 vols. Svo, — An Historical, Sta-
tistical, and Moral Picture of U'ppcr Italy, and of the Al))s which surround
it. To which is prefixed, A Comparative View of the Characters of the Em-
perors, Kings, and other Princes who have reigned in Lombardy, from
Belloresus and Caesar to Na])oleon the 1st. Pans, 1808, Svo. 7s.
DENIS, Jkan. — Discours sur I'Astrologie Judiciairect sur les Horos-
copes. Paris, 1668, 4to. — Relation curieuse d'une Fontaine dccouverte t^n
I'ologne. I'aris, 1C87, 4to. — On the Transfusion of the Blood. Phil.
Trans. Abr. i. 159, 218, 258, 404.
DENIS, Jean Baptist. — Recueil des Memoires et Conferences sur les
•"Arts et les Sciences, presentees a le Dauphin pendant les annees 1672, 1673,
et 1674. Amst. 1682, 12mo. — Memoires Anecdotes de lalxiur du Clerge
de France. Lond. 1712, Svo. — Spirit of the French Refugees manifested.
Lond. 1722.
DENIS, MicHAET,, an eminent German Bibliographer, was bom at
Sclarden, in Bavaria, in 1729; died at Vienna in 1800. — A Translation into
German of the Poems of Ossian. Vienna, 1768-72, 3 vols. 4to. and Svo.
— The Songs of the Bard Sined ( Denis) ; with a Preliminary Dissertation
on the Ancient Poetry of the North. Vienna, 1772, Svo. — ,\ Systematic
Catalogue of Butterflies in the environs of Vienna. Venet. 1776, 4to. AVitli
^plates. — An Introduction to the Knowledge of Books. Ven. 1777-78, 2
vols. 4to. 2d edit. Ven. 1795, 2 vols. 4to. This is a most valuable work,
containing the state of book-writing previous to Christianity; the state of
Bibliography to the invention of Printing, and from then to the present time.
Together with a description of the alphabets, paper, and instruments employ-
ed in writing, and the form of books in these early times. — A Typogra; hical
History of S'ienna from the year 1482 to 1560. Veuet. 1782, 4to. In
German. Supplement to tlie same. Vien. 1793, 4 to. — S. Augusiini .Ser-
mones inediti, admixtis quibusdam dubiis. Venet. 1792, fol. From a MS. of
the twelfth century. — Codices Manuscripti Thcologici Latini aliarumquc
yoccidentis linguarum Bibliothecaj Palatina?. Vindob. vol i. 1793, fol.
Vol. ii. 1801. This was intended as a Continuation of Lambecius* very
elaborate Catalogue. — Primi liibliotheca; Palatina; cuslodis, Snftragium
pro Johanne de Spira primo Venetiarum Typograplio. Ven. 1794, Svo.
DENISART, Mr. — Collection de Decisions Nouvelles et de notions
relatives a la jurisprudence actucUe. Paris, 1771, 4 tom. 4to.
DENISON, John, an English Divine and Tlieologic-d writer; died at
Reading, 1628-9. — A threefold Resolution concerning Earth's Unity, Hell's
Horror, and Heaven's Felicity. 4th edit. Lond. 1616, Svo. — Justifi-
cation of Kneeling at the Sacrament. Lond. 1619, Svo. — On the t« o Sacia-
Jments, Baptism and the Lord's Supper. Lond. 1621, 4to. — De Confessionis
Auricularis vanitate et Sigilli Confessionis proprietate, advcrsus Card. Bel-
larmini Sophismata. Oxon. 1621, 4to. — Sermons on Heb. x. 26, 27. Lond.
1611, 4to. — On Nehem. xiii. 22. Lond. 1611, 4to. — Seven Sermons con-
cerning the Lord's Supper, with a Justification of Kneeling at the same.
Lond. 1619, Svo. — Two Sermons on Mattli. v. 9. Lond. 1620, Svo.
On Mark viii. 26. Lond. 1621, Svo Four Sermons. Lond. 1623-4, Svo.
DENISON, Stephen, Minister of Katherine Cree Church, London
The Monument or Tombstone ; a Sennon. Lond. 1620, I'Jmo. Exposi-
tion on 2 Pet. i. Lond. 1622, 4to.^Anotlier Tombstone. Lond. 1626
fll2mo. — The White Wolf; a Sennon, &c. wherein Faction is unmasked
and justly taxed v\ithout malice, for the safetie of weake Christians, especial-
ly the Herringtonian Faction, growne very much in this cilie of late yeares,
is here confuted. Lond. 1627, 4to, — Sermons on F^zek. xviii. 31, Lond.
1619, Svo. — On Job vii. 3, 4. Lond. 1620, Svo. — On Romans vii. 24
Lond. 1626, 8vo.— On M,att. vii. 5. Lond. 1627, 4to.
DENMAN, Joseph, M. D. — Observations on the Effects of Buxton
Water. I,ond. 1793, Svo. 2s. 6d.
DENMAN, Thomas, M. D — Essays on the Puerperal Fever, and on
Puerperal Convulsions. Lond. 1768, Svo. Is. 6d. — A Letter to Dr
b Richard Huck, on the construction and method of using Vapour Baths
Lond. 1769, Svo. Is. — Aphorisms on the Application and Use of the For-
ceps in Preternatural Labours, and in I,abours attended with H.a'morrliacie.
Lond. 17S6, Svo. 2s. 6d. 5th edit. I'.'nio. — An Essay on Uterine Hae-
morrhages, depending on Pregnancy and Parturition. Lond. 1786, Svo. 2s.
— An Essay on Preternatural Labours. 1786, Svo. 2s. — An Essay on Na-
tural Labours. Lond. 1786, Svo. 2s. — Introduction to the Practice of j\!id-
wifery. Part 1st, Lond. 1787, Svo. Vol. i. Lond. 17S9, Svo. 6s. Vol. ii.
1795, Svo. 4th edit, corrected. 1805, 2 vols. Svo Collection of tngrav-
ings, tending to illustrate the Generation and I'arturitiem of Animal't, and
cof the Human Species. Lond. 17S7, fol. 10s. 6d. — Two Plates of a Rup-
tured and Inverted Uterus. Lond. 1788, 4to. Zs Engravings of two Ute-
rine Polypi. ISOl, fol. — Observations on the Rupture of the Uterus, on the
Snuffles in Infants, and on Mania Lactea. Lond. 1809, Svo. 2s. 6<1 Ob-
servations on the Cure of Cancer. Lond. 1810, Svo. 3s Account of a
F'act relative to Menstruation, not hitherto described. Bled. F.icts, &c. i.
p. 108. 1791. — Case of successful Extirpation of a Polypus Uteri ; .also a
Case of Premature Delivery. Med. and Phy?. jour. iii. p. 1. 1800.
DENMARK, Alexander, M. D. Surgeon to Halsar Hospital. — An
Example of Symptoms resembling 'I'ic Dnideureux, jiroduced by a Wound
rfin the Radial Nerve. Med. Chir. Trans, iv. 4S. 1813.
DENNE, Henry. — Grace, Mercy, and Peace ; containing God's Re-
conciliation to Man, and Man Reconciled to God. Lond. 12mo. — The
Doctrine and Conversation of John the Baptist; a .Sermon, Lond. 1642,
12mo. — A Conference between a .Sick Man and his Minister. Lond. 1642,
12mo. — -Antichrist Unmasked, in two Treatises. Lond. 1645, 4to. — The
Man of Sin discovered. Lond. 1645, 4to — The Liverer's Design disco-
297 e
DENN
\
DENT
2<J7 a
rer«l. Lond. 1619, 4ti). — A Contention for Truth ; in two several Disser-
tations, between himself and Mr. Peter Gunning, concerning tlie Baptism
of Infants. Lond. 1658, 4to The Quaker no Papist. Lond. 1659, 4to.
( — An Epistle recommended to all Prisons in this City and Nation. Lond.
1660, 4to.
DENNE, John. — Truth outweighing Error, or an answer to J. Bun-
yan's Confession of Faith. Lond. 1673, 8vo.
DENNE, John, D. D. an eminent Divine and Antiquary, was born at
Littlebourne, 1696; died 1767. — The duty of giving no offence ; a Sermon
on the Consecration of Bishop Bradford, 2 Cor. vi. 3. 1720, 4to The
Miraculous success of the Gospel in ils first preaching, a good proof of its
Divine Origin and Authority ; a Sermon on Mattli. iv. 30-32. 1725, 4to.
— The duty of doing all tilings to the glory of God, 1 Cor. x. 31. 1729,
y4to.— Want of Universality no just objection to the truth of the Christian
Religion; a Sermon on Mark xvi. 15. 1730, 4to. — A Sermon at the Con-
secration of Bishop Hei-riiig, Heb. xiii. 7. 1738, 4to Sermon on Psal.
Ix. 10-12. 1740, 4to. — The Labours of a Christian Minister, together with
his Reward; a Sermon. Lond. 1723, 4to. — Articles of Inquiry for a Pa-
rochial Visitation. 1732. — The Wisilom and Goodness of God in the Vege.
table Creation ; a Sermon. Lond. 1733, 8vo. — A Sermon. Lond. 1736,
4to. — A Sermon before the House of Commons on the King's Accession.
Lond. 1737, 4to. — The Religious, Moral, and Civil State of the Country
considered; a Fast Sermon. Lond. 1744, 4to. — Concio ad Clerum Lon-
g dinenscm habita in Eccl. S. Elphegi Maii vii. die a. n. mcccxlv. Lond.
1745, 4to. — God's regard to man in liis Works of Creation and Providence;
a Sermon. Loud. 1747, 4to. — The state of Bromly College in Kent 1772.
— A Register of Benefactions to the Parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditcb,
Aliddlesex. Lond. 1777, 4to.
DENNE, John, M. A. Minister of Maidstone, Kent, and Fellow of C.
C. C. — Sermon at the Election of the Lord Mayor, on 1 Uim, ii, 2. 1753,
4to.
DENNE, Rev. Samuel, M..\. F.S.A. youngest son of John Denne,
D. D. Rector of Lambeth, was born at the Deanery in Westminster, 1730;
A died 1799. — Letter to Dr. Ladbroke, &c. on the Confinement of Criminals
in separate apartments, &c. 1771. — The History and Antiquity of Rochester.
1772. — Observations on the Archiepiscopal Palace of Mayfield in Sussex.
Lond. 1787, 4to. — Historical l*articulars of Lambeth Parish and Lambeth
Palace, in addition to the Histories by Dr. Duearel in the Bibliotheca lopo-
graphica Britannica. Lond. 1795, 4to. 12s. 6d. — Doubts and Conjectures
concerning the reason commonly assigned for inserting or omitting tlie words
Ecclesia and Presbyter in Domesday Book. Archaeol. viii. 218. 1787
Observations onlhe persons called Waldenses, who were formerly Tenants of
the Manor of Darenth, in tlie County of Kent. lb. ix. 292. 1789.— Ob-
iservatiuns on Canterbury Cathedr.-il. lb. x. 37. 1792 — Remarks on the
Stalls near the Communion Table in Maidstone Church, with an Inquiry
into the place of Burial of Archbishop Courtney. lb. 261. — Further Remarks
on Stone Seats in the Chancels of Churches, Cathedral, Collegiate, and j'aro-
chial. lb. 298. — Conjectures, with remarks, on soiYie of the Portraits in the
Windows of Brereton Church. lb. 334. — Observations on the Burning of
the Steeple of St. Paul's Cathedral, London. lb. xi. 72. 1794. — Evidence
of a Lavatory appertaining to the Benedictine Priory of Canterbury Cathe-
dr.ll; and observations on Fonts. lb. 108 — A brief Survey of apart of Can-
terbury Cathedral its described by Eadmerand Gervase, and a review of Mr.
J Clarke's opinion of the original use of Stone Seats in Churches. lb. 375. —
An attempt to illustrate the Figures carved in Stone on the Porch of Chalk
Church. lb. xii. 10. 1796. — Observations on a triple Stone Seat at Up-
church in Kent. lb. 101. — Observations on Papermarks. lb. 114. — An ex-
amination of an Inscription on a barn in Kent ; the Mantle Tree in the
parsonage-house at Helmdon, in Northamptonshire, as described by the
Professors Wallis and Ward, revised ; and queries and remarks on the gene-
ral use of Arabic Numerals in England. lb. xiii. 10*7. 1800.
DENNESTON, E. — Scheme for advancing and improving the antient
and noble Revenue of Excise. 1707, 4to.
<• DENNIS, C— Moral Tales. See Marmontei, M.
DENNIS, John, a Critic, Poet, and Political Writer, was liorn in the
City of London, 1657; died 1734. — The Passion of Byblis. Lond.
1692, 4to. — The Impartial Critic, or obsei-vations on Mr. Rhymer's short view
of Tragedy. Lond. 1693, fol. — Miscellanies in verse and prose. Lond.
1693, Kvo A Poem on the Death of Queen Mary. Lond. 1695, fol
Letters on several occasions, written by himself, Mr. Dryden, Mr. Wycheriy,
Mr. Moyle, and Mr. Congreve. Lond. 1696-7, Svo. — Remarks on Blick-
more's Prince Arthur; with some general critical observations, and several
new remarks upon Virgil. Lond. 1696, 8vo. — Letters on Milton and Con-
/ greve. Lond. 1696, 8vo. — A Plot and no Plot, or Jacobite Credulity; a
Comedy. Lond. 1697, 4to. — Rinaldo and Annida; a Iragedy. Lond.
169", 4to. — Iphigcnia; a Tragedy. Lond. 1700, 4lo. — The advancement
and reformation of modern Poetry. 1701. — Essay on the Navy. Lond.
1702, 4to.— Priestcraft dangerous to Religion and Government, written a-
gainst Henry SachevercH's Political Union. 1702. — The Comical Gallant,
OP the Amours of Sir John Falstaft', witli an Essay on taste in Poetry. 1702.
— Proposals for putting a speedy end to the War, by ruining the Commerce
of the French and Spaniards, and recovering our own without any addition-
al expense to the nation. 1703. — The Person of Qualitie's answer to Mr.
»/i Collier's Letter, containing a Defence of a Regulated Stage. 170.3. — Li-
berty asserted ; a Tragedy. 1701. — Gibraltar, or the Sjionish Adventurer;
a Comedy. 1705. — An Essay on the Operas after the Italian manner which
are about to be brought upon the English Stage, with some reflections OB
the damage which they may bring to tlie pubhc. 1706. — Orpheus and Eti-
rydice ; a Masque. 1707. See Muse's Mercury, 6th February. — Appiusand
Virginia; a Tragedy. 1709. — Essay upon Public Spirit, being a satire in
Prose upon the manners and luxury of the times, the chief sources of our
))resent parties and divisions. Lond. 1711, Svo. — Three Letters on the
Genius and Writings of Shakespeare. 1711.— A Poem on the Death of
)4 Queen Anne. Lond. 1714, Svo Select Works. 1718. — Remarks on
Mr. Pope's translation of Homer, with two Letters concerning Windsor
Forest and the I'emple of I'"ame. — Original Letters, F'amiliar, Moral, and
Critical. Lond. 1718, 1721, 2 vols. Svo Juhus Casar acquitted and his
murderers condenmed, in a Letter to a Friend. Loud. 1722, Svo. — Re-
marks on the Comedy called the Conscious Lovers. Lond. 1723, Svo. —
Vice and Luxury Public Mischiefs. Lond. 1724, ^vo. — Remarks on the
Fable of the Bees. Lond. 1724, Svo. — Miscellaneous I'racts. \'ol. i.
Lond. 1 727, 8vo. — Remarks on the Rape of the Lock. Lond. 1728, hvo.^
Remarks on Pope's DunciaJ. 1729, Bto. — Coriolanus, tlie Invader of his
o Country, or the Fatal Resentment ; a Tragedy, altered from Shakespeare's
Coriolanus. — Priestcraft distinguisiied from Christianity His Life, in
which are some observations on most of the Poets and C ritics, his contempo-
raries. Lond. 1734, Svo.
DENNIS, Jonas. — The Character of the King; a Sermon. Exeter,
1800, Svo. — Ihe Necessity of Religious Education, &c. a Sermon. 1800^
4to. 2s.
DENNIS, Samuel, M.A. Rector of St SwiUiin's, Worcester.— A Ser-
mon on Eccles. v. 1. 1736, 4to.
DENNIS, T. See Acton, G.
DENNIS, Ret. Tho.«as. — A new version of the Psalms in blank verse.
;)1807, 12mo.
DENNISON, William, Farmer, of Saffron Walden. — A Declaration of
certain points of religious Doctrine. Lond. 1805, Svo.
DENNISTOUN, George, Surgeon, Falkirk. — Of a Cure performed by
large Doses of an Alterative Mercurial Medicine. Ess. Phys. and Lit i. p.
390. 1754.
DENNY, John, Veterinary Surgeon to the lOtli Regiment of Dra-
goons.— A Treatise on the Dista-ses of Horses, in which varioas causes and
symptoms are plainly and accurately dehneated ; and a method of cure
recommended conformable to practical observations and experience. Lond.
yl802, Svo. 5s.
DENNY, Sir William — Pelecanicidium, or the Christian Adviser a-
gainst Self-Murder. Lond. 1653, Svo.
DENON, ViVANT, Gentleman in Ordinary to the King of France, and
Member of the Royal Academy of I'ainting and Sculpture. — Voyage en
Sicile. Paris, 1788, Svo. In English ui>der the title of, 'I'ravels in Sicily and
Alalia. Lond. 1789, Svo. 6s .■inalyse du Voyage en Egypte. 1S03, Svo,
— Voyage dans la Basse et la Haute Egypti-, pendant Ics Campagnes de
General Bonaparte, avec un atlas de 109giavurts. Paris, iSO.', 2tom. foL
Translated into English under the title of. Travels in Upper and Lower
r Egypt, in company with several divisions of the French Aniiy, during the
Campaigns of General Bonaparte in that Country. Plates. Lond. 1803,2
vols. 4to. and 3 vols. Svo. Lond. 1807, 2 vols. 4to.
DENORES, Jason, well accjuainted with Peripatetick Philosophy, wa«
born at Nicosia, in the island of Cyprus; died 159u. — His principal works
are — De Arte dicendi. Venttiis, 1553, Svo. Parisiis, 1554, favo. — In Epift-
tolam Q. Horatii de .^rte Poetica. Venice, 1553, Svo. Paris, 1554, Svo.
iJotli editions are very scarce, but the first is considered preferable. — Del
Mondo et della Spha^ra. Venice, 1571, bvo. — Inslitutio in I'hilosophiam
« Ciceronis. Patavii, 1576, Svo. Amb. 1597, I'-mo. — Dell' oltinia republi-
ca. Venice, 1578, 4to. «hich he models by that of Venice. — De Constitu-
tione Philosophia; Aristotelis. Patavii, 1584, 4to. — Delia Uetorica. \ enic*,
15S4, 4to. — Discorso intorno a' que' Principii, Cause, a Accreiicunenti, cfic
la Comedia, la Tragedia, et il Poema Heroico. Pad. 1587, 4to. — Poeticik
Padua, 15S8, 4to. — Sphera. Pad. 1589, 4to.
DENORRO Y. — L' Usage et Practise du Compas a huit poinetes. Paris.
1588, Svo. — L' Usage du Compas Optique. Paris, 1588, Svo.
DENSELL, or Denzell, Lohd Hollis. — Speech at the Deliver)' of thi
Protestation to the Lords of the Upper House of Parliament, 4tli May
M641. 1641, 4to. — Grand Question concerning the Judicature of the Housi
of Peers in tlie point of Appeals. Lond. 1675, Svo. anon. — Of the Juris
diction of the House of Lords in the point of importations. Loud. 107S
Svo. anon A Letter shewing that the Bishops are not to be Judges in Paf-
liaincnt in Cases Capital. 1679, Svo. anon. — Memoirs of him, from thi
year 1641 to 1648. 1699, Svo. — His Remains. Lond. 1682, Svo Lttte:
to Mr. Van — B — de, A.M. at Amsterdam, written anno 1676, concerninj
the Government of England. 4to.
DENSO, Joan Daniel. — Monatliche beitriige zur naturkunde, hcraus
gegeben von. Berlin, 1752-65, 2 vols. Svo. — Physikalische Bibliothek
), Rostok und Wismar, 1754-58, Svo.— Beweis der Gottheit aus dem grass
Amst. 1750, Svo.
DENNS, Aduianls.— Florilegium Cautionum ad Testudinis Tabulatu
ram accommodatarum. Col. Agr. 1594.
DENSTON, B. L Anew Theory of tlie Atmosphere. Lond. 1S06
12mo. 2s. 6d.
DENT, Arthuk. — A Sermon on Lidie xiii. 5. Lond. 1582, 1583
Wl V
BEN T
DERH
298 Z
Loiul. 1629, 8vo. — A Sermon of Repentance. Lend. 1611, 12mo. — Tlic
lluin of Rome, or an Exposition upon the whole Revelation. Lond.
1607, 4to. 1622, 8vo. 1656, 12mo. — An Kxposilion on the Lord's Prayer.
Lond. 1612, 8vo. — The Plain Man's Pathway to Heaven by way of Dia-
logue. Lond. 16.1!, 8vo.
DENT, Edward. — A Funeral Sermon on Rev. xiv. 15. Lond. 1692,
4 to.
head of tlie Os Humeri in a Mortification. Phil. Trans. 1722, Abr. vi.
p. SS6.
DERBY, Earl of. See Staklky, James.
DERBY, Charles, Earl of. — The I'rotestant Religion a sure Foun-
dation and Principle of a true Christian. Lond. 1671.
DERBY, John, A. M. — A Commentary, with Notes, on the four Evan-
gelists, and the Acts of the Apostles; together with anew 'i'ranslation of .St.
DENT, Giles. — A Sermon on the Death of Prince George of Denmark, e Paul's first Epistle to the Corinthians, with a paraphrase and notes. To
which are added, other Theological Pieces, by Zachary Pearce, D. D. Pub-
lished by John Derby, from the original MSS. Lond. 1777, 2 vols. 4to.
42s. — -Sermons on several Subjects; by Z. Pearce, D. D. Publislied from
the original M;:S. Lond. 1778, 4 vols. Pvo. 21s.
DERBY, Rii'HARi), Vicar of Turn worth, Dorset. — Love to our Church
and Nation recommended ; a Sermon on Psal. cxxii, 6. 1717, 8vo.
DERCUM, Laurentius Antonius Discursus de Apibus Melle et
Cera, preefixus Dissertatione sistenti anatomies cerea; prajstantium. Wir-
ccburgi, 1743, 4to.
/ DERENEY, Thomas, R. N Naval Poems, viz. The Pleasures of
Naval Life, in three cantos ; and the Battle of Trafalgar. 1813, 4to.
21s.
DERENUSSON, or Dernusson, PuiLirpts — Traite de la Commu-
naute de biens entre I'homme et la femme conjoints par Mariage, et de la
continuation de commimaute. Paris, 1723, 4to. — Traite de la Subrogation
de ceux qui succedent au lieu et place des crcanciers. Paris, 1723, 4to. —
Traitez du doiiaire et de la garde-noble et Bourgeoise. Paris, 1724, 4to.
— Traite des propres reels, reputez reels, et conventionnels. Paris, 1724,
4to.
DERHAM, XioBERT, of Gray's Inn. — A brief Discourse, proving Inde-
Lond. 1708 A Thanksgiving Sermon. Lond. 1711, 8vo. — ASermonon
2 Samuel V. 3. 1707, 4to. — A Sermon on Isaiah xxxii. J, 2. 1712, 8vo.
— A Sermon on Psal. xxxvi. 7. 171.3, Svo.
DENT, John The Lawyer's Panic, or Westminster Hall in an uproar.
J 785, Svo. Is. — The Force of Love; a Novel. Lond. 1786, 2 vols l2mo.
.74. — The Candidate; a Farce in two -■'.cts. Lond. 1782, 8vo Too civil
by half; a Farce in two Acts. Lond. 1783, Svo, 1 s. —The Telegraph, or
a new way of knowing things. Lond. 1795, Svo. Is.
DENT, Robert. — A Letter from the Congregational Church at Saffron
Waklen. 1759, Svo.
DENT, Thomas. — On a sort of worms found in tlie tongue and other
parts of the Body. Phil. Trans. 1 694, Abr. iii. p. 670.
DENTICE, Luici, Neapolitano. — Duo DialoghidellaMusica. Roma>,
I 553, 4to.
DENTON, Daniel. — A Brief Description of New York. 4to.
DENTON, Thomas, a Clergyman, and a contributor to the first edition
of the General Biographical Dictionary, was born in Cumberland, 1724;
died 1777. — Immortality, or the Consolation of Human Life; a Monody.
1755, 4to. Reprinted in Dodsley's Collection 'Ihe House of Superstition;
a Vision. 1762, 4to. Afterwards prefixed by Mr. Gilpin to his Lives of the g
Reformers Prisoner Relieved; a Sermon on Matth. xxv. 36. 1775, Svo.
DENTON, William, M.D. youngest son of Sir. T. Denton of Hillsden,
in Buckinghamshire, was born at Stow, 1605; died I 691. — Hora: Subsecivop,
or a Treatise shewing the original grounds, reasons, and provocation necessi-
tating our sanguinary Laws against Papists, ma<le in the Days of Queen
y Elizabeth, and the gradations by which they ascended into that severity,
shewing that no Papist hath been executed in England on the single account
of his religion in the days of Edvv. VI. Eliz. James, Char. I. Char. II.
though multitudes of I'rotestants were in the Days of Hen. VIII. and Mary.
Lond. 1664, 4to. — The Burnt Child dreads the Fire, or an Examination of A 1735.-
the merits of the Papists relating to England, mostly from their own pens, in Work
Justification of the late act of Parliament for preventing dangers which may
happen from Popish recusants. Lond. 1675, 4to. — Jus Cffisaris et Ecclesice
vere dicta* (.\uglice). Lond. 1681, fol. To which he added, an Apology for
tlie Liberty of the Press.
z DENYALDl'S, Robert Rollo-Norfhmanno-Britannicus. 1660, fol.
DENYS, G L'Art de Naviger, perfectionnc par la Cognoissance de
la Variation de I'Aimant. Dieppe, 1666, 4to. — L'Art de Naviger par les
Nombres. Dieppe, 1668, Svo. — Description Geographique et Historique
de Costes de I'Amerique Septentrionale, avec I'Histoire Naturelle du
Pais. Paris, 1672, 2 vols. 12mo.
DENYS, .Tacobus. — Observationes Chirurgic», de Calculo Renura, Ve-
sicae, Urethra?, Lithotomia, et Vesice Punctura. Lugd. Bat. 1731, Svo.
DENYSE, or Deniise, Nic. — Opus super Sententias, diet. Solutio Theo-
logorum. Rothomagi, per Mart. Morin. 1504. 4to Speculum Mortalium,
aseu Tract, super iv. Novissimis. Paris, pro Fr. Regnault, 1509, Svo. —
Summa qute Gemmae Praedicantium dicitur. Brixiae, apud Th. Bozzo-
1am, 1585, Svo.
DEODATL'S, Claudius. — Pantheum Hygiasticum Hippocratico Her-
pendence in Church Government destructive to the positive Law of this
Kingdom. Lond. 1646, 4to. — A Treatise of some jiarticular Rights and
Privileges belonging to tlie High Court of Parliament, in Cases Criminal
and Civil. Lond. 1647, Svo. 2s.
DERHAM, Samuel, M. B. — Hydrologia Philosophica, or an Account
of Ilitiington Waters, in Warwickshire; with directions for drinking tlie
same. Oxf. 1685, Svo.
DERHAM, William, D. D. F. R. S. Canon of Windsor, a most
eminent Philosopher and Divine, was born near Worcester, 1657; died
The Artificial Clock-maker, or a Treatise of Watch and Clock
shewing to the meanest capacities the art of calculating numbers to
all sorts of movements, the way to alter clock work, to make chimes and set
them to musical notes, and to calculate and correct the motion of pendulums.
Also numbers for divers movements, with the ancient and modern history of
Clock-work ; and many instruments, tables, and other matters never before
published in any otlier book. Lond. 1696, 1700, Svo. 4th edition, with
large emendations. 1734, 12mo. A new edition. Lond. 1759, I2mo.
Physico-'l Iieology, or a Demonstration of the Being and Attributes of God,
from his works of Creation ; being the substance of 1 7 Sermons preached at
j the Hon. Mr. Boyle's Lectures. Lond. 1713,1714, 1727, Svo. 1739, 2
vols. Svo. 1742, 1745, Svo. This work has been often reprinted. A new
edition, with additional notes, a translation of the Latin and Greek quota-
tions, and a Life of the Author. Lond. 1798, 2 vols. Svo. 148. In Ita-
lian. Firenze, 1719. In French. Rotterdam, 1726, Svo. In Belgian, by
Abraliam Van Loon, M. D. Lugd. Bat 1728, 4to. — Astro- Theology, or
a Demonstration of the Being and Attributes of God, from a survey of the
Heavens; illustrated with plates. Lond. 1714, 1715, 1719, 1726, Svo.
Several editions in Belgian. Lugd. Bat 1728, 4to. In German. Hamb.
1728, Svo. In Italian. Naples, J 728, Svo. In French. 1729, Svo Phi-
meticum de Hominis Vita, ad centum et viginti annos salubriter producen- _^" losophical Letters between the late learned Mr. John Ray and several of
da. Brunt. 1628, 2 vols. 4to. — De Vero et Legitimo Aquas Cordialis his ingenious Correspondents; to which are added, those of Joseph Wil-
loughby, Esq. Lond. 1718, Svo. — Miscellanea Curiosa; being the most
valuable Discourses read and delivered to tlie Royal Society, for the advance-
ment of Physical and Mathematical knowledge ; asalso a collection of curi-
ous travels, voyages, antiquities, and natural histories of countries, presented
to the Royal Society. Revised and corrected. Lond. 1720-6-7, 3 vols.
8vo.— The Philosophical Experiments and Observations of the late eminent
Dr. Robert Hooke, and other eminent virtuosi in his time. 1 726, Svo.
— Christo-Theology, or, a Demonstration of tlie Divine Authority of the
i Christian Religion; being the substance of a Sermon preached at Bath,
Nov. 2, 1729. 1730, 8vo.— A Defence of the Church's Right in Lease-
hold Estates, in answer to a hook called. An Inquiry into the customary Es-
tates and Tenant Rights of those who hold lands of the Church and other
foundations, published mider the name of Everard Fleetwood, Esq. J 731,
Svo. — He published some very learned and curious Notes in Albinus' Na-
tural History of Birds. See Albin. — He corrected and enlarged several
editions of Kny's Works, and published Hook's Philosophical Experiments.
See Kay and Hook. — On the Height of Mercury in the Barometer at
tlie top and at the bottom of a mountiin ; on I'ortable Barometers. Phil.
Lond. 1811, 2 /Trans. 1698, Abr. iv. 224 and i^3I.— Account of the Weatlier for 16.99.
lb. 483 Account of the Insect called the Dead Watch. lb. 576 Ob-
servations on the Weather for several years. lb. 1703, Abr. v. 60 Obser-
vations on the late great Storm. lb. 92. — Farther Account of the Pedicu-
lus Pulsatorius, or Dead Watch. lb. 133. — Account of some Magnetical
Experiments and Observations. lb. 258 and 259. — Concerning a Glare of
Light observed in the Heavens. lb. 288. 1706. — A I'yramidal appear-
ance in the Heavens observed near Upminster, in Essex. lb. 554. 1707.
— Account of Experiments on the motion and velocity of Sound. lb. 380.
Herculis Saxonia; Libellus. Hanov. 1652, 12mo.
DEODATUS, JoH. S. T. Prof. Genevensis. — An Answer sent to the
General Assembly at I^ondon ; with marginal observations by King Charles
I. Newcastle, 1647, fol.
b D'EON, Chevalier. See Eon, Chevalier d'.
DEPONS, F. late Agent of the J'rench Government at Caraccas. —
Translation of his Travels in South America, during the years 1801-2-3-4;
containing a description of the Captain Generalship of Caraccas, and an ac-
count of the discovery, conquest, topography, legislature, commerce, finance,
and natural productions of the country, with a view of the manners and
customs of the Spaniards and native Indians. Lond. 1807, 2 vols. Svo.
21s. First printed in P'rench. Paris, 1806, 3 vols. Svo.
DEPONT, M Answer to the Reflections of the Right Hon. Ed.
Burke ; with the original notes. Lond. 1 781, Svo. !s.
c DEPPING. — Histoire Generalc d'Espagne depuis les temps les plus
recules jusqu'a nos jours. Paris, 1 8 1 1 , 2 vols. Svo. 24s.
DEPPING, J. B. — Evening's Entertainments, or Delineations of Man-
ners and Customs ; interspersed with geographical notions, historical and
biographical anecdotes, and descriptions in natural history,
vols. 12mo.
DEPRADT, D. Member of the Constituent Assembly De I'Etat de
la Culture en France, &c. ; i. c. On the State of Cultivation in France, and
the improvements of which it is susceptible. Paris, 1802, 2 vols. 8vo.
10s.
d DERAND, FRAN901S. — L' Architecture de Voutes, ouTArt des Traits,
et Coupe des Voutes. Paris, 1643, fol. Paris, 1745, fol.
DERANTE, Peter. — Account of the coming off of tlie Scapula, and
Vol- I. 3 L
298 j,7
DER I
DESA
299 c/
— On the Migration of Birds. lb. 425. — Comparison of the Weather and
OT Rain at Zurich and Upminster. lb. 497. 1709. — On the great Frost of
Winter, 1708-9. lb. 533. — Account of a Child's crying in the Womb.
1709. lb. 539. Dissertation on the same. lb. 539. — On Subterraneous
Trees in Dagenham, and other JIarshes. lb. C81 A Pregnant Woman
recovering from Small Pox delivered of a Child with pustules. lb. J713,
Abr. vi. 45. — Account of the Rain which falls every year at Upminster, in
Essex, for 18 years. lb. 1714, Abr. vi. 97. — Account of the mischiefs en-
suing from swallowing the Stones of BuUace and Sloes. 1710', lb. 253. —
Observations on Wasps, and the dift'erence of their sexes. lb. 1 724. Abr.
vii. 16. — Observations on the Lumen Uoreali, or Streaming, lb. 183. —
n Uncommon appearances on an Aurora Borcalis. lb. 352. — On the Me-
teor called Ignis Fatuus. lb. 374 Account of some remarkable Frosts.
lb. 448 Abstract of Meteorological Diaries. lb. 1734, 6G0, 6C6, and
676. — Experiments on the 'Vibrations of Pendulums. lb. viii. 60. 1736.
DEUINO, C. See Dkerinc.
DERING, Dearing, or Deekivc, EnwARn, an English Puritan Di-
vine of tlie ICth century, celebrated for liis eloquence, general learning, and
acuteness in disputation, was a native of Kent ; died 1576 Edw. Dering,
his sparing restraint of many l.auish vntruthes, whidi M. Dr. Harding doth
challenge in the first article of my Lord Salisburies reply ; with an answeare
oto that long and vncourteous Epistle, entituled to Blaster Jewell, and set be-
fore Maister Hardingcs reioynder. Lond. 1568, 4to. Also without date.
— A Sermon preached before the Queenes Maiestie, &c. tlie 25th day of
February, 1569. Lond. 1569, 1580, 1584, 1593, 1596, 1599, 16nio. On
man's Second Night's Walke ; in wliich ho brings to liglii, a brood of more
strange villanies than ever were to tliis year disTo .red. Lond. 4to. Thi»
appears to be a continuation of the former work. — English Villanies, ei'^ht
Severn! times prest to Death by the Printers but still reviving again, are
now tlie eighth time (as at the liist), discovered by Lanthorne and Candle-
flight, &c. Lond. 1648. This is the eighth edition of the preceding.
DERMODY, 'rH0M\s, a young man who acquired a short-lived repu-
tation as a Poet, was born in Ireland, 1775; died 1H02. — Poems written
in his thirteenth year, and printed 1792. — A Pamphlet on the Subject of
the French Revolution entitled, The Rights of Justice; or. Rational Li-
berty, to which was annexed, tlie Reform; a Poem. 1793 Poems.
ISOO-l, 2 vols Peace; a Poem. ITOl, 4to. Is. 6d Poems on various
Subjects. 1802, 8vo. 4s. 6d. — The Battle of the Bards ; a Poem. Mr.
James Grant Raymond published tlie Life of Thomas Dermody. 1806, 2
vols. 8vo. J 6s.
w DERV, Georok Andrew Do Usu lumbricorum terrestrinm Anti-
spasmodico. Giessa-. 1718, 4to.
DERNUSSON. See Dekenusson.
DERODON, David, I'rof. Nismes. — Logica Rcstituta. Genevac,
1659, 4lo. — Dispulatio de Suppositio. Francf. 1645, 8vo. Condemned
to be burnt by the Parliament of Toulouse, therefore copies are very rare.—
There is attribute<l to him, a Treatise entitled, JMesse trouvee dans I'Ecri.
lure. 1647. Written when he was a Catholic; there is more reason to
attribute this to Lucas Jansen.— L' Atheisme Convain^u, ou la Lumiere de la
Raison contre les Athees ; premiere partie Angl. per .fosh. Benhome.
Psal. Ixxviii. 70, 71, 72 .\ briefe and necessary Instruction, vei^encedefidl i Orange, 1 659, 8vo. Et en Deux Parties. Genevie, 1665, Svo. Trans- ■
to bee knowen of all Ilousholders, whereby they may the better teach and in- ^ '- ■ -' ■ t^ i- . . t . t^ . » , , „
struct their families in such points of Christian Religion as is moste meete;
rot onely of tliem thoroughly to be vnderstood, but also requisite to be learn-
ed by hart of all suche as shall be admitted vnto the Lordes Supper. I^ond.
1572, Svo. Prefixed there is a copious epistle, To the Christian Reader, by
^)E. D. decrying the vain and lewd books of that age. — A Lecture or Expo-
sition vpon a part of the v. Chapter of the Epistle to the Hcbrues. Set
forth as it was read in Paules Church, in London, the vj. December, 1573.
Lond. 1574, Svo. 1581, 1585. Svo. and IPmo. This work was aftenvards
extended to xxvii. Lectures or Readings vpon p.irt of the Epistle written to ^stants. Geneva,
the Hebrues. Lond. 1576, 1578, 4to. 1583, 16mo. 1584, 1590, 4to. —
A Catechisme; with a Preface prefixed. Lond. 1588, Svo. — A Sermon at
the Tower, on the Gospell, John vi. 34, Lond. 15S9. — Priuate Praiersfor
Housholders to meditate vpo, and to say in their families. Lond. 1590,
Svo. — Edward Dering, his comfortable Letters full of Christian consolation,
q written unto sundry his friends ; together with his wordes spoke on his death-
bed, at Tokyo, 26th June, 1576. Lond. 159.5 Sermons. Lond. 1599, Svo.
— His Correspondence with Lord Burleigh will be seen in Strype's Annals.
DERING, Sir Edward. See Dearing.
lated into English by Josh. Bonhome. Lond. 1679, Svo. — Dispute de
I'Eucharistie. 1655, Svo Metaphysica. Orange, 1659, Svo. — Disputatio
de Atomis. Ncrnausi, 1661, Svo. Gen. 1662, Svo. — De Libevtate. Gen.
1662. — Disputes de la Messe; or, a Discourse on these words, This is my
botly. Nismes, 1662, Svo. — Compendiimi Logicae. 1663, Svo. — Dis-
cours contre I'Astrologie Judiciiiirc. Gen. 1663, Svo. — Philosophia; Con-
ti-acttr, pars prima, qua? est Logica. Gen. 1664, 4to Opera Philosophica,
Sjiz. Logica Metaphysica, Philosophic Compendium, Disputatio de ento
reali et Disputatio de Existcniia Dei. Genev. 1669, 4to. — Les Incon-
1672, Svo. — Tombeau de la Messe. Geneva 1654, 166-^,
Svo — The I'uneral of the Mass. From the French. Lond. 1673, Svo.
DEROK, M. — A New Blethod of Copying instantaneously, without
Machines and without expence. Letters, Accounts, and all otlier Writings.
Lond. 1796, Svo.
DERRICK, Charles, Esq. of the Navy Office. — Memoirs of the Rise
and Progress of the Royal Navy. Lond. 1806, 4to. 31s. 6d.
DERRICK, Samuel, a native of Ireland, and Master of the Ceremonies
at Bath, was born 1721; died 1769 Sylla; a Dramatic Entertainment,
translated from the French. 1753, 8vo. — A Voyage to the Moon ; from
DERKAR, Decker, or Dekker, Thomas, a Dramatic Writer of veiy s^tlie French of Bergerac. 1753. — Memoirs of the Count de Beauval; from
little value, flourished in the reign of James I. — The pleasant Ccinedie of
Old Fortunatus. Lond. 1 600, 4to. — Satiro Mastix ; or. The Vntrussing of
the Humorous Poet. Lond. 1602, 1642, 4to The Wonderful! Yeare
1603; wherein is showed the picture of London lying sicke of the plague.
At the end of all (like a merry epilogue to a dull play), certaine Tales are
rout out in sundry fashions, of purpose to shorten the Hues of long winter
nights that lye watching in the dark for vs. Black Letter. Lond. 160.3,
4to. — The Magnificent Entertainment giuen to King lames, Queene Anne
his wife, and Henry I'rederick the Prince, vpon the day of his Majesties
the French of the Marquis d'Argens. 1754, 12mo. — JheThiid Satire of
Juvenal; translated into EngUsh Verse. 1755, 4to. Is A View of tlie
Stage; (under the name of Wilkes.) 1759. — Dryden's Poetical Works;
witli a Life and Notes. 1762, 4 vols. Svo. A beautiful printed work, but
not successful. — The Battle of Lora; a Poem. 1762. — A Collection of
Voyages. 1763, 2 vols. I2mo. — Denick's JesLs; or. The Wit's Chronicle.
Lond. 1769, ISino. — Letters Written from Liverpool, Chester, &c. Dub.
1767, 2 vols. 12mo.
DEURICKE, John. — The Image of Irelande; with the Discoverie of
tryumphant passage (from the Tower) through his Citie (and Chamber) of oWoodkarne, wherein is moste lively expressed, the nature and qualitie of the
London, being the 15th of March, 1603, as well by the English as by tlie
strangers : with the Speeches and Songs deliuercd in the several pageants.
Lond. 1604, 4to. — The Honest Whore; with the Humours of the Patient
Man and the Longing Wife. Lond. 1604, 1615, 1616,1632,163.5. 2d
Part, 1630, 1635, 4to. — A Knight's Conjuring done in earnest, discovered in
■sjest. Lond. 1607, 4to. — The Whore of Babylon. Lond. 1607, 4to
Northward Hoe; by Thomas Derkar and John Webster. Lond. 1607,
4to. — Westward Hoe ; a Play, by Thomas Derkar and lolin Webster.
Lond. 1607, 4to. — Jests to make you Merry ; with some other things of the
like nature. Lond. 1G07, 4to. — The Dead Term, or Westminster Com- 64to.
saied wild Irish Woodkarne; tlieir notable aplncsse, celeritie, and prone-
nesse to Rebellion, and by waie of Argumente is manifested thier originall
and ofspring, their descent arid pedigre, also thier hahite and aparell is
there plainly shewne. The execreble Life and miserable Death of Rorie
Roge, that famous Archtraitour to God and the Croune, (otherwise called
Rorie Oge,) is likewise described ; lastlie, the commyng in of I'hyrlaghe
Leonaghe, the great Oneale of Irelande, with the efi'ecte of his .Submission
to the Right Honourable Sir Henry Sidney (Lorde Deputic of the saied
Lande) is tliereto adjoyned. Imprinted at London, by Ihon Dale. 1581,
plaint for long vacations and short terras ; by way of dialogue between Lon-
don and Westminster. Lond. 1608, 4to. — Worke for Armourers; or. The
Peace is broken open, Warres likely to happen this year. Lond. 1609, 4;o.
— The Gvl's Horne-booke. Lond. 1609, 4 to. Reprinted 1813. A scarce
little tract. — The Raven's Almanack. Lond. 1609, 4to. — London Triumph-
I zing; or. The Solemn and Magnificent Reception of Sir John Swineteen
into London, after his taking the Oath of Mayoralty^at Westminster. Lond.
1612, 4to. — If it be not good the Diucl is in it. Lond. 1612, 4to. — A
Strange Horcc Race, &c. Lond. 1613, 4to. — Greevovs Grones for the
Poore. Lond. 1622, 4to. — The Virgin Martir ; a Tragedie, written by
Philip Messenger and Thomas Derkar. Lond. 1622, 1631, 1651, 1661,
4to. A Tragi-Comedy called. Match mee in London. Lond. 1631, 4to.
— The Wonder of a Kingdome. Lond. 1636, 4to. — The Sun's Darling ;
a Moral Masque, by Thomas Ford and John Derkar. Lord. 1656, 4to.
1657, fol. — The Witch of Edmonton ; a known true story, composed into a
M Tragi-Comedy, by divers well-esteemed Poets. Lond. 1659, 4to. — The
Bellman of London bringing to light the most notorious villanies that are
now practised in the kingdome. Fifth edition, Lond. 1640. Black Letter
This is the first book which professes to give an account of the canting lan-
guages of thieves and vagabonds. — Laiitliorne and Candle-light, or the Bell-
7
DESAGULIEBS, J. II. — Jeweller's Accounts Made Easy; consist-
ing of 175 Tables. Lond. 1734, 12mo.
DESAGULIERS, John Tiieophii.us, LL.D. F. R. S. a very ingeni-
ous and respectable experimental i bilosopher, was horn at Rochelle in
France, 1683, brought to England at the age of two; died 1744. — Fire
Improved; being a New Method of building Chimnies. so as to prevent
their Smoaking. Lond. 1716, Svo. — Physico- Mechanical Lectures. Lond.
1717, 12mo. — A Work entit. A System of Experimental Philosophy; proved
by Mechanics, as shewn at the Pidilic Lectures, in a Course of Experi-
c mental Philosophy, by J. T. Desagulicrs, pnbhshed 1719, 4to. but with-
out the Author's knowledge or consent. — A Course oi' Experimental Phi.
losophy, with 32 copperplates. Lond. 1725, 1727, 4to. 1734, 1745, 2
vols. 4to. A new edition, 1763, 2 vols. 4to. — Tlic Newtonian System;
a Poem. Westminster, 1728, 4to A second edition of Dr. Gregory's
Elements of Catoptrics and Dioptrics translated into English by Dr. Brown;
to which he added, an Appendix containing an Account of Reflecting
Telescopes, &c. Lond. 1734, Svo. — Dissertation on Electricity, by which
he gained the prize at the Academy of Bourdeaux. Lond. 1742, Svo. —
Translation from the Latin, of Gravesande's Mathematical Elements of Na-
dtural Philosophy. Lond. 1720, Svo. Likewise published by his son.
299 e
DESA
DESM
299 H
1747, 2 vols. 4to. — Repetition of some Experiments on Light and Colours, of tlie Stone, and of the chief Remedies in use to cure this Distemper.
PhiJ. Trans. Abr. vL 228. 17IG On the Cause of tliu Variation of the Lond. 1753, 8vo. 2s. Paris, 1763 A Defence of Miss Stephen's Bledi-
Baromeler. Il>. 28.3. — Experiments to prove an Interspersed Vacuum, cine for the Stone. — An Essay on Fevers, in ivliich their Causes and ElS;et*
lb. 321 Instances of the very great Vegetation of Turnips, 'b. 404. — '"are particularly considered, and two dili'erent Methods of curing them pro-
A Way for Myopes to use Telescopes without Eye Glasses. lb. 424. posed. Loud. 17fiO, 8vo. — An Essay on Small Pov. Lond. 1760, 8vo.
i
— On the Resistance of the Air to Palling Biidies. lb. 1719. 428, 430,
Experiments to show that Bodies of the same bulk do not contain eipial
quantities of Matter. lb. '180. — On the lleslstanee of pluids. lb. 506.
— Remarks on some Attempts made tow,ards Perpetual Motion. lb. 542.
el721 Description of a Machine to raise Water, by the help of (Quick-
silver, lb. 550. 1722.— On the Different Refrangibility of Coloured
Light. lb. 1722. 607. — Attempt to Account for the Rising and Palling
of Water in some Ponds, lb. 1724. Abr. vii. .39.^0n the Pigure of the
Earth. lb. 60 and 99.— Experiments on the Cohesion of Lead. lb. 100.
— On the Running of Water into Pipes. II). 172S, 137 A Plan for
Extracting Damps or Foul Air out of all sorts of Pits and Mines, by an
Engine. lb. 208. — Various Optical Experiments. lb. 292. — Of the
Rise of Vapours, and Formation of Clouds. lb. 323. 1729. — A Propo-
sition on the Balance. lb. 348. 1729. — Observations on the Crane, with
y Improvements, lb. 369. 1729. — Examination of a Machine, said to be
without Friction. lb. 377 and 380. — Of a New Kind of Hydrometer. lb.
392. — Paradox rekting to the Balance. lb. 482. 1731. — An Experi-
ment to show that the Friction of the several parts in a Compound Engine
may be reduced to Calculation. lb. 539. 1732. — Machines for Changing
the Air of Rooms. lb. 1735. Abr. viii. 12 On the Cause of Damps in
Mines. lb. 76. 1736. — On the Morning Magnitude of the Horizontal
Moon. lb. 105 — Some New Statical Experiments. lb. 139 A Variety
of Magnctical Experiments. lb. 246. — Thoughts and Conjectures con-
cerning the Cause of Elasticity. lb. 340 Thoughts and ExperimenU
^concerning Electricity. lb. 346, &c. — Continuation of Electrical Expe-
riments, lb. 407, &c. 'Hie same. lb. 546.— Conjectures concerning
Electricity, and the Rise of Vapours, lb. 1742. 584.
DESAGULIEllS, Jons, M. A. Chaplain to the Earl Caernarvon.
— Sermon on Luke xiii. 5. 1717, 8vo.
DESAINLIENS, alias Holiban, M. Claudius. — Campo di Fiorc;
or else. The Flourie Field of Foure Languages. Lond. 1583, 12mo.
DES ARGUES. See Argues.
DESAULT, Peteh, a French Physician, was born at Arsac in Chalossc,
1675; died at liourdeaux, 1737 Nouvellcs decouvertes en Medecine.
41727.^ — Dissertation sur la Pierre des reins et de la vessic. 1736, 3 vols.
12mo. He is averse to cutting for the stone in the bladder, which he
says, may be dissolved by giving the patients the water of Bareges to drink,
and by injecting it into their Bladders, — Translation from the F'rench of his.
Treatise on the Venereal Disease. Lond. 1738, Svo.
DES.\ILT, Peter Joseph, principal Surgeon to the Hotel Dieu in
Paris, and a great improver of the Art, was born in 1744; died 1195
Maladies Chirurgicales et des Operations qui leur conviennent. 1780, 2
vols. Svo. Translated into English by Mr. TurnbuU. See Turnbull, Mr.
— Parisian Chirurgical Journal. See Gosling, Robert. — GJuvres Chir-
turgicales. Paris, 1813, 3 toms. Svo.
DESBILLON-S, Francis Jo.seph Terrasse, an elegant Latin Poet,
was a native of France, born in Bern, 1711 ; died 1789 — His works are,
Nouveaux Eclaircissemenssurlavie etlesouvragcsde Guillaume Pastel. 176.3.
Svo Histoire de la vie et des Exploits Militaires de Madame de St. Bal-
mont. 1773, Svo Fabuhx, libri xv. Paris, 1775, 1778. Elegantly
printed by Barbqu. The first 5 books of these Fables were originally printed
at Glasgow, 1754, and a second edition at Paris, 1756, at which time
the Author acknowledged the work, and added 5 more books, he afterwards
increased the number of books to fifteen, as in the edition first mentioned.
j The Author himself translated them into French, with the Latin Text added,
which edition, usually reckoned the best, was published at Manheim,
1769, 2 vols. Svo. — Ars Benevalendi. 178S, Svo Miscellanea Posthuma.
Published at Manheim, 1792, Svo. Containing a 15th and 16th book of
Fables.
DESBOIS, Francis Alexanper Aubert de la Chesnaie, a labo-
rious Dictionary-maker, was bom at Emee in the Maine, 1 699 ; died 1 784.
— Dictionnaire d' Agriculture. 1751, 2 vols. 8vo. — Dictionnaire Militaire.
1758, 3 vols. Svo. — Dictionnaire Universel et Raisonne des .Animaux. 1759,
4 vols. 4to. — Dictionnaire Domestique. 1762, 1763, 3 vols. Svo. Of which
ihe compiled only the two last. — Dictionnaire Historique des Mcieurs, Usages,
et Coutumes des Francois. 1767, 3 vols. Svo. — Dictionnaire de la
Noblesse, conlenant les Genealogies, Histoire, et U Chronologic des Families
Nobles de la France. 1773, &c. 12 vols. 4to. With a Supplement, in
3 vols.
DESBRE T, M. Conseiller du Roi, M. D. &c.— Traite des Ea.ix
Minerales He Chateldon, de celles de Vichy et de Hauterive en Bourbonnois,
avec le Detail de Icurs Proprietcs Medicinales et leur Analyse. ParLs,
1781, 12mo.
DES BROSSES, Charles. See Bkosses, Charles.
I DES CAUTlvS. .See Cartes, nEs.
f\n Essay on the Causes and EHects of Gout; with an examination of
the particular Method of Treating it. Lond. 1760, Svo.
DESCHISAUX, S. — Memoire sur les Plantes de Russie et a I'Eta-
blissement dun Jardin de Botanique a St. Petersbourg. Paris, 1725, Svo.
— Voyage de Moscovie. Paris, 1 727, Svo.
DESiJOT, Bernardo. — Historia de Cataluna, 3 libris. Traduzida de
lengua Cataluna en Romance Castellano, per Raphael Corvera. Barcelonae,
1616, 4to.
7t DESEB.'^STI AN, Pietro. — Viaggo Sagno c Curioso delle Chiese Piu
Principali di lloma. Roma, 1683, Svo.
DES ECOTAIS, Lewis.— His Memoirs; or, the Motives of his
Conversion, to the Protestant Religion. Lond. 1677, Svo.
DESEINE, Francesco. — Tavole della Geographia Antica, Moderna,
Ecclesiastica, e Civile Opera Comiuciata da Signori Sanson. Roma, 1 690,
fol.
DESENFANS, Monsieur A Letter to Mrs. Montagu, translated
by Mrs. Griffith. Lond. 1776, Svo. Is A Plan, preceded by a short view
of the Fine Arts, to preserve among us and transmit to Posterity, Sec. Lond.
olSOl, Svo. Is. 6d.
DESEZE, Citoyen Defence de Louis, prononc^e d la Barre de la
Convention Nationale, le Mercredi 2Cth Decembre, 1792, I'An Premier
de la Kcpublique. 1793, Svo.
DESGENETTES, H Histoire Medicale de PArmee d'Orient.
Paris, 1802, Svo.
DESGODETZ, Anthony, a very eminent French Architect, was borR
at Paris, 1653; died 1728. — Les Edifices Antiques de Rome, Dessin6s et
Mesures tres exacteir.ent. Paris, 1682, fol. Translated into English, under
the title of. Buildings of Rome Measured and Delineated ; illustr.ated with
pl37 plates. Sec Marshall, G. — Les Loix des Batimens, suivant la coutume
de Paris, traitant de ce qui concerne les Servitudes Reeles, les Rapports
des Jures experts, les Raparatitms locatives douairieres, usufrutieres bene-
ficiales, &c. avec les Notes, de M. Goupez, Printed from his MSS. Paris,
1777, Svo.
DESGROULX, Adrianus. — Gallica et Latina Nomina Arborum et
Herbarum Communium ex probatis desumpta autoribus. Paris, 15C2,
1 2ino.
DESHOULIERES. See Houlieres.
DESLANDES, A. Francis Bourf.au, a French Infidel Writer, bom
9 at Pondicherry, 1690; died 1757 His works are, Litteratum Otium, in
which he has very successfully imitated Catullus. Lond. 171.3. — Refiexions
sur les Grands Homines qui sont morts en plaisantant. Translated into
English by Boyer, and published under the title of a Philological Essay, or
Reflections on the Death of Free Thinkers; with the characters of tlie most
eminent persons of both sexes, ancient and modern, that died pleasantly and
unconcerned. Lond. 1714, 12nio. — Histoire Critique de la Philosophic,
oil Ton traite de son or'gine, de son progres, et des diverses revolutions qui
lui sont arrivees jusqn'a notre tenis. Amst. 1741, 3 torn. 12mo. 4 vols.
12mo. the first published, Amsterdam, 1737. — Essai sur la Marine
ret le Commerce. Translated and published under the title, Essay on Mari-
time Power and Commerce, particularly those of I'Vance. Lond. 1743, Svo.
— Histoire de Constance, Minister de Siam. 1755, 12mo Recueil de
Differens Traitez de Physique et d'Histoires Nattirelles, propre a pei"fec-
tionner les deux sciences. Paris, 1736, 3 vols. 12nio. A useful collection.
DE.SMAHIS, Joseph Francis Edward de Corse.mbleu, a man of
great talents, was born at SuUy-sur-Loire, 1722; died 1761. — A Complete
Edition of his Works, from his own Manuscripts, witli a Life of the Author.
Paris, 1777, 2 vols. 12ino.
DESMAISEAU.X, or Des Maiseaux, Peter, Fellow of the Royal
5 Society, London, was born in France, at Auvergne, 1666; died at London,
1745. — Hn assisted Bayle with many Articles and Remarks for his Diction-
ary, and published his Letters at Amsterdam, 1729, 3 vols. I2mo. He also
wrote the Life of Bayle, w hich was prefixed to the edition of his Dictionary,
published in 1730, and reprinted at the Hague, 1732, 2 vols. 12mo. — He ^
edited Bayle's Miscellaneous Works. 1732, 4 vols. fol. .\nd probably was
likewise the author of the Nottvelies Lettres, de Pierre Bayle. Hague,
1739, 2 vols. I -mo. — His intimacy and fViendship for St. Evremond, led
him to publish the life and works of that writer, 1709, 3 vols. 4to. and Svo.
Often reprinted, and translated into English. — He also published, Uecueil
/de Diverses Pieces, sur la Philosophie, la Religion Naturelle, THistoire, les
Mathematiques, tKc. by Leiimitz, fiaike, Newtoi>, and others. Amst. 1720,
2 vols. 12mo. — lie appears likewise to have been the editor of the Scali-
gerana, Thuana, Pcrroniaiia, Pithoeana, et Colomesiana. Amst. 1711, 2 vols.
DESMARAIS. See Kegnier.
DKSMAKES, Toussaint, Priest of the Oratory, famous for his Ser-
mons, was horn at Vile, in Normandy, 1599; died 1687. — He composed
the, Necrologe de Port Koyiil, printed in 1723, 4to. to wl.ich a su])plement
was added by Le Fevrc de St. Marc, in 1735. — Description de 1' A hbaye do
la Traiipe. Lyons, 1683.-— Various Theological and Controversial works
DESCHAMPS, M. i.'Abre — Observations d'lin Sourd et Muet ; sur
le Cours Elemcntaire d' Education des Sourds et Muets quia public cette
annee. Paris, 1780, Svo.
DESCHAMP.S, Joseph, Fr — Traite Historique et Dogmatiquc de uemmicraied by .Moreri.
rOpcrationde la Taille et I'Aneurisme. Paris, 1796, 4 tom. Svo. DES.MAREST, M. A. G Mcmoirc sur la Gyrogonite. 1810, Svo
DESCHERNY, David, M.D.^Treatise of the Causes and Symptoms — Memoire sur les Couches Naturelles de Passy. I'aris, 1613, Svo.
3 L2
299
DESM
DEUS
300/
DESMARETS. See Marets.
DESMARETTES. See Brun, J. B.
DESMOLETS, Peter Nicolas, Librarian of tlie House of the Ora-
tory, in the Rue St. Honore, Paris, was born 1677; died at Paris, 1760. —
His principal work is, A Continuation of Scallengre's Memoires de Littera-
ture. 1726-31, 1 1 vols. ISmo. The Abbe Gouget had some hand in tliis
collection, which contains many curious articles. — He also published, Recuoil
»de Keces d'Histoire et de Litterature. Paris, n.^l, 4 vols. l'2mo. And was
editor of Father Larai's Treatise, De Tabernaculo foederis. Paris, fol. And
of other works.
DESMOND, W Chemical Philosophy, on the established basis of
ing and curious work, Histoire des Maladies de Saint Doraingue, which
dwas printed. 1770, 3 vols. 12mo.
DESPOKTES, PniLir, a Poet to whom much of the improvement of
tho French Language is attributed, was born .it Chartres, 1546; died 1606.
— His works consist of Sonnets, Stanzas, Elegies, Songs, Epigrams, Imita-
tions, and otlier Poems, some of which were published by Robert Stephens.
1573, 4to. — Les cl. l^seaumes de David mis en vers Pra^ois. Paris, 1603,
8vo.
DESPUEAUX, Cousin. — Histoire Generate et Particuli^re de la
Grece, contenant I'Origine, le Progies, et la Decadence des Loix, des Sci-
ences, des .lirtes, des I-ettres, de la Philosophic, iSic. Precedee d'une Descrip-
»:..., n/. 1.: o_^ _i . ;..'_ ,_ ii _ ii t i .-i ■ .
Modern Chemistry, intended to serve as an elementary work for the study ction Geographique, &c. et terminee parle Paralleledes Grecsanciensavec les
of that Science. From the French of Fourney. Lond. 1808, Svo. 7s.
DESMOULINS, Camille, Deputy of Paris in tlie National Conven-
tion.— The History of the Brissotins, or part of the Secret History of the
Revolution, and of the first si.^ months in the Republic. Translated from
the French. 179), 8vo. 2s. 6d.
w DESMOUSTIER, or Democstieb, Charles Albert, a French Dra-
matic and Miscellaneous Writer, was Imrn at Villers-Coterets, 1760; died
1801. — He published, Lettres a Emilie sur la Mythologie, l~'K), 6 vols.
I8mo. An agreeable and familiar system of iMythology \vhicli has gone
Grecs Modernes. Paris, 1781, 4 vols. 12mo.
DESPRE.VUX, Nicholas Boileau. — The Art of Poetry from the
French. Lond. 16S3, Svo Lulrin; a .Mock Heroic Poem, to which is pre-
fixed, some account of his writings and his translations, by N. Rowe. Lond.
1708, Svo The Works of Mons. Boileau made English, by Mr. Ozell
and others. I^nd. 1712, 2 vols. Svo. — Posthumous Works, by John Ozell,
and others. Loud. 1713, Svo. vol. ii. by N. Rowe. 1714, Svo. Vol. iii. 1714,
Svo. ffiuvres, par M.de Saint-Marc. Paris, 1747, 5 vols. Svo. fEuvres,avec
des Eclaircisseniens historiques, donnes par lui-raeme, et rediges par M. Bros-
through several editions. — Several Comedies and Operas printed at dilfi-rent ysette, avec des Remarques et des Dissertations Critiques par M. de Saint-
times, and all performed with great success, particularly Le Conciliateur. —
Le Siege de Cythere ; Poeme. 1790 I^a Liberte du Cloitre; Poeme.
DES.MUS, Raphael. — Merlinus Anonymus an Ephcmeris, (between
jest and earnest,) for the year 1653. Lond. 1654, 8vo. For 1655. Lond.
1655, Svo.
I DESORMEAUX, M.— Abrege Chronologiqiic de I'Histoire d'lis-
pagne. Paris, I 758-y, 5 vols. 12mo. — Histoire de la Maison de Montmo-
reuci. Paris, 1 764, 5 vols. 1 2mo.
DESPAGNE, JoHX.^La Manuductioii du Corpsde Christ, consideree.
Marc Anist. 1772, 5 vols. Svo. — Poesies. Paris, 1781, 2 vols. Svo. —
— Ode de Mr. Boileau Despreaux, sur la Prise de Namur. Lond. Svo. —
Satires, translated into English, with some account of his Life and Writ-
ings. Lond. 1808, Svo. 7s. 6d.
DESROCHERS, E. — Recueil des Portraicts. Paris, 2 vols. 4to.
DESSE, SiEUR. — Traite des Fievres. Paris, 1691, Svo.
DESSEIjIUS, Asdk. Van. — Bibliotheca Belgica. Lovan. 1623, Svo.
DESSENIUS, Bernard, an eminent Physician, was bom at Amster-
dam, 1510; died 1 574. He was the author of several useful works. — De
A la Haye, 1640, Svo. — The use of the Lord's Prayer maintained against g Composition.' iSIedicamentorum. Frank. 1555, fol. Lugd. 1556, Svo. —
the objections of the innovators of these times, Englished by C. M. Lond.
1C16, Svo Popular Errors in the knowledge of Religion. Lond. 1648,
Svo. — Abridgment of a Sermon preached on the Fast Day, appointed to
be held for the good successe of the Treatl-? that was shortly to ensue be-
tween the King and the Parliament. Lond. 1648, Svo. — L'Marmonie des
i/ Temps avec I'examen de xvii. Maximes Jud.aiqucs. Lond. 1657, Svo. In
English. Lond. 1682, Svo.
DESPATINUS, Gasp. — Hirci Mulctra, sive de sanguinis missione in
quadam Febri quotidiana continua disceptatio medica. C'amb. 1613. 4to.
DESPAURRIUS, M The Neville Family; founded on Facts. 181,5,
3 vols. 1 3s. 6d.
DESPAUTER, or Despautre, or Van Pauteren, John, a celebrated
Grammarian, and styled the Priscian of the Netherlands, was born in Flan-
ders about the end of the 1 5th century ; died 1 520.— He wrote what is now
a very scarce book, entitled, Joan, Despauterii Ninivitse Cominentarii Grara-
;mitici, printed by Robert Stephen. Paris, 1537, fol. Edin. 1684, 12mo.
The first of these is the finest and most complete edition, and forms a collec-
tion of all the treatises which he h.id published separately, viz. Rudimenta ;
Syntaxis ; Ars Versificatoria ; De Accentibus ; De Carminum Genei'ibus;
De Peste, commentarius, preservatio et curatio. Col. 1564, 4to. — Medi-
cinse veteris et rationalis Defensio. Col. Agr. 1573, 4to. — Purgantium
Medicamentorum particularis Divisio. Col. Agr. 1573, 4to. — He wrote
also in defence of the ancient Medicine, and against the practice introduced
by Paracelsus.
DESSESSARTS, N. L. M.— Essai sur I'Histoire Gcn&ale des Tri-
bunaux des Pcuples tant Anciens que Modernes, ou Dictiounaire Historique
et Judiciarc. Paris, 1776, 6 vols. Svo. — Proces Fameux, extraits de 1'-
Essai sur I'Histoire Generalc des Tribunaiix des Peuples, tant Anciens que
A Modernes ; aussi Proces Fameux avant et depuis la Revolution. Paris,
1786-1800, 18 vols. 1 2mo. — Dictiounaire Universel de r*o]ice, i'diis,
1787-90, 8 vols. 4to Les Siecies Litteraires de la France, ou Nouveau
Dictiounaire Historicjue, Critique, ct Bibliograpliique des Ecrivains Fran^ais,
morts ct vivants jui(|u' a la fin du dix-huitieme Siecle. Paris, 1800, 7
vols. Svo. The 7th vol. is supplemental to the rest Nouveau Dictionnaire
Bibliographit^ue Portatif, ou P^ssai de Bibliographie Universelle. Paris,
1799, Svo.
DESSI.'VU, Joseph. — Sailing directions to be used with John Hamil-
ton Moore's Chart of the Btitisli Channel and the South-west Coast of
De Figuris; Ars Epistolica, 1520; and Orthographia, which is not quite i Ireland. Lond. 1802, 8vo.— Moore's Practical Navigator, enlarged and
finished. — Grammatical Institutiones, libb. vii. in compendium redacti.
Edin. 1689.
DESP.\YNE, JoHN.^Shibboleth, or the Reformation of several places in
tlie Translations of the French, and of tlie English Bibles, translated by
Robt. Codrington. Lond. 1655, 12ma
a DESPEISSES, Anthony, an eminent French Lawyer, and a I^rotes-
tant, was born at Montpellier, 1594. — He wrote, with the assistance of
Charles de Bouques, Traite des successions testamcntaires et ab intestat.
Paris, 1623, fol. — Les (Euvres d' Antoine Despeisses, oii toutes les matieres
improved. ISth edit. 181.3, Svo.
DESTOUCHES, Philip Nekicault, an eminent French Dramatic
wTiter, was bom at I'ours, 1680; died 175K— CEnvres de Theatre. Pa-
ris, 1745, 5 vols. iL'mo. His son, by order of Lewis XV. published at
the Louvre, an edition of his father's works, in 4 vols. 4to. entit. Q^uvres
Dnimatiques. I'aris, 17,57, 4 vols. 4to.
DESV02UX, A. V. — Philosophical and Critical Essay on Ecclesiastics.
Lond. 1762, 4to. Translated into German. Halle, 1764, 4to.
DETHARDING, Geokgius. — Fundamenta Scientiic Naturalis. Hafn.
les plus importantes du Droit Romainsont expliquees-icconimodeesau Droit J 1640, Svo. — .'^'criptum illusivum contra Hamptmannum. Stett. 1647, 4to. —
Francois. 4 vols. fol. The last edition was printed 1750, 3 vols. fol.
DESPERRIERES, Poissouniek.— Second Mcmoire sur les Advan-
tages qu'il y auroit a Changes la Nourriture des Gens de Mer. Paris,
1778, Svo.
DESPIAU, M. L. Professor of Mathematicks and Natural Philoso-
Aphy. — Choix d'Amusemeus I'hysiques et Mathcmatiques, &c. i.e. a Selec-
tion of Philosophical and Mathematical .Amusements, atfording au agreeable
employment for the minds of young persons. 1801, 2 vols. 12mo.
DESPIERRES, John, a learne<l Benedictine, was born in Flanders,
1597 ; died 1664. — His principal works are, Auctoritas Scripturoe Sacra;
Hebraica;, Gracae, et Latina; : hoc est textus Hebraici versionis, Sejituaginta
interpretum et versionis vulgata;. Doway, 1651, 4to. — Calendarium Ro-
manum Novum, et Astronomia Aquicinetina (Anchin, ) Doway, 1657, fol.
— Commentarius in Psalterium Davidicum quo census litcralis tarn textus,
Hebraici quam vulgata; brevitur exponitur.
c DESPONT, Philip. — Bibliotheca Maxima Veterum Patrum. Lug-
duni, 1677, &c. 27 vols. fol. To complete this collection tlie following
works may be added. Index Bibliotheca; INlaximse, a Simeone a Sancta Cruce.
Genua;, 1707, fol. Apparatus ad Bibliotliecam Maximam, a Nicolao de
Nourry. Paris, 1703, 1715, 2 vols. fol. And, Sanctorum I'atrum Primi-
tiva; Ecclesia;, &c. Lugd. 1680, fol. The last one is ranked among the
rare books.
DESPORTES, John Baptist Rkne Pouppee, Physician to the King
of France, was born in Brctagne, 1704; died 1748. — He left an interest-
De Calculis Microcosmi. Altd. 1693, 4to. — De Carininatione Sanguinis
in I\ilmonibus. Host. 1718, 4to. Hal. JIag. 1719, 4to. — Pala;stra Me-
dica, exhibens Thcmata Physiologica. Rost. 1 720, 4to. — Programma Me-
dica. Rost. 172.3, 4to. — Manuductioad Vitam Longam. Rost. 1724, 4to. —
Elementa Diactre. Hafn. 1734, 12ino Fundamenta Pathologica. Hafn.
1739, Svo. — Fundamenta Scmiologia; Medica?. Hafn. 17-10, Svo. — Disqui-
sitio Physica Vennium in Norvegia qui novi Visi. Havnise, 1742, 4to.
DETHICK, Henry. — Fcriic Sacra; viii. lihris, in quibus Natura; Fa-
bularum et Gratia; Leges Exprimuntur, Cannine. Lond. 1577, 4to.
k DETHICK, Sir Wii.lia.m, Garter, Principal King of Arms. — Anti-
quity of Ceremonies used at Funerals, anno 1599. See Hearne's Collec-
tion, p. 19!). 1771. — .\ntiquitiesof EpitaphsinEngland. lb. p. 256.— Anti-
quity of Mottos in England. lb. p. 273. — Antiquity of the Christian Religion
in Britain. Ibid. ii. p. 164.
DETHMARUS, Fr. H. — Positionum, Anatomico- Physiologicarum.
Lugd. Bat. 1697, 4to. — Dissertatio de Ltero, ejusdemquc motu in partu-
rientibus. Lugd. Bat. 1697, 4to.
DETHYCKE Gardener's Labyrinthe. Black Letter. 1586, 4to.
DETTONVILLE, A. — Lettres sur les Inventions Geometriques.
I Paris, 1659, 4to.
DEUCE RUS, JoH. — Thesauras Bibliomm Catccheticus, Didacti-
cus, Practicus. Lipsia;, 1618, 3 vols. 4to. — Analysis Locoram Thcolo-
gicorum totum (^hristianae Doctrina; Corpus contiuens. Lips. 1623, 4to.
DEUSBERY, William. — A true Prophecy of the Mighty Day of the
4
300 m
DEUS
DEWE
301
Lord. Lond !'>■!, i- ' — The discovery of Man's Return to his first
J",state by the ])ower of God, in the great work of Regeneration. Lond.
1654, 4to. — A discovery of the ground from whence Persecution did arise
: against William Ueusl)ery. IS.^.'j, ^to Of the discovery of ihe greatcnmity
of tlie Sei-pent against the Seed of the Woman. Lond. 1655, 4to The
LiMightv Day of the Lord is coming. Lond. ICjfi, 4to. — Christ exalted,
and alone worthy to ojjen the Seals of the Book. Lond. 1(j5(j, 4to.
DEUSINGIUS, Anthony, a learned Physician, and voluminous Writer
on Medicine and Natural Philosophy, was horn 1612; died 1666. — Among
his works are, Cosmographia Catholica et ^Vstronomia, secundum Hypothe-
ses Ptolemaji. Amst. UH'J, 4to. — Dissertatio de Vera .Systemate Mun-
<li. Amst. 164.", 4to. — Jpannes Clappenburgius, Hcautontimorumen-
os, sen Uetorsio Injuriarum de Libello I'alsidico. Cui titiilus. Res, Ju-
dicata, CumnlataruTn. 1643, 1645, 4to. — Naturas Theatrum Universale.
Harderv. 1644, 4to. — De .\nima Humana Dissertationcs Philosophical. Ac-
^; cessit Spongia. Harderv. 1645, 4to. — Hexsemerum Recognitum, seu de
C'reatione INIcditationes. Harderv. 1645, 4to. Groning. 1647, 4to.-^
Caiiticum Avicenme de Medicina, ex Arab. Lat. reddit. 1649, 4to. —
Dissertationes du;e, prior de Motu Cordis et Sanguinis, altera de Lacte
ac Xutrimento fcetus in utero. 1651, 4to. Gron. 1655, 12mo. — Synopsis
INIedicina; Universalis. 1649, &c. — Disquisitio Gemina de Peste. Gron.
j 1656, \65S^ 8vo. — Fasciculus Dissertationiun Selectanim. Groning. 1660,
' 12mo. — Exercitationes Physico-Anatomicie, cum Epistolica Dissertatione
, de Hepatis Officio. Gron. 1661, 8vo. — G£conomus Corporis Animalis; de
' Ortu Anirace Humanee. Gron. 1661, 8vo. — (Economicus Corporis Animalis
0 restitutns. Gron. 1662, 8vo. — Foetus Mussipartani extra Uterum in Abdo-
mine Geniti secundina; select*c; accessit Historia partus Infelicis. 1662, 8vo.
DEUSIN'GIUS, Herm. — Commentarius Mysticus in Decalogum, et
explicatio Mystica, turn Historiie de IMuliere H^emorrhoissa Sanati restituta,
et Filia Jairi ad vitam revocata, tum parabola; de Epidone Divite et Lazaro
*- Mendico. Leovard. 1700, 4to.
I DEV.^RIUS, Matthew, a learned Greek Scholar of the 16th cen-
'I tury, was born in Corfu ; died at the age of 70. — By order of Pope
'; Pius V. he translated the Catechism of the Council of Trent into Greek;
I but the Work for which he is best known, is entitled, De Particulis Gra^ae
];iLingua>, Liber Particularis ; of which there have been many editions. The
( first published by his nephew, P. Davarius. Rome, 1558, 4to. Reprinted
i' at Rome, 15S8, 4to. Lond. 1657, 1 . mo. Amst. 1700, 12mo. and 1718.
DKVAlX, John, an eminent Surgeon of Paris, in which city he was
I born, 1649; died at Paris, 1729 — His works are, Le Medecindesoi-meme.
12mo. — L'.\rt de faire des Rapports en Chirurgie. 12mo. — Index ftine-
reus Chirurgorum Parisiensium, ah anno 131.5, ad annum 1714, 12mo, with
several others; and translations of many excellent works on Physic and
Surgery; particularly Allen's Synopsis ]\Iedicin£e Practice. — Harris' De
Morbis Infantum. — Cockburne De Gonorrhcea. — Freiud's Emmenologia,&c.
q DEVEIL, Sir Thomas. — Memoirs of his Life and Times. Lond.
1748, 8vo.
DEVENISH, Thomas. — Certain Observations concerning the Duty of
Ix)ve, and the Evil of Uncharitableness. Lond. 1649, 4to.
DEVENTER, Henrv A. M. D , a celebrated Man-Midwife, was
born at Deveuter, in the province of Over-Yssel, in Holland, towards the
end of tlie 17th century; died about 1730. — He published, Opcrationes
Chirurgica; novum lumen exhibentes Obstetricantibus. Leyden, 1701, 4to.
Belgice. Hag. 1701, 4to. Delft. 1719, 4to. English. Lond. 1716, 8vo.
which had been published in his native language, 1696. 2d Part in 1724,
r4to. I'ranslated into French, par Jacques- Jean Bruier d'Ablaincourt.
Paris, 17.'34, 4to. — Ulterius examen partuum difficilium. Lapis Lydius
Obstetricum, et de neccssaria cadavenim incisione. The two parts were
published together, much injproved. Lugd. Bat. 17.^3, 4to. But the work
had previously been translated and published in majiy of the countries in Eu-
rope.— .\ posthumous work was published on the Rickets, in his native lan-
guage. 1739.
DEVEREL, Surgeon, Bristol. — A case commonly mistaken fora Frac-
ture of the Patella. Phil. Trans. 1720, Abr. vi. p. 466.
DEVERELL, Mrs. Marv, of Bristol Sermons. 1777, 8vo Mis-
jtcellanies, in prose and verse, mostly in the epistolary style, chiefly upon mo-
ral subjects, and particularly calculated for the improvement of young minds.
Lond. 1781,2 vols. 1 2mo — Theodora and Didymus, on the Exemplification
of Pure Love and Vital Religion ; an Heroic Poem. 1786, 8vo. 5s. — Mary,
Queen of Scots; a Hist Tragedy. 1792, 8vo. 3s.
DEVERELL, Robert, Esq. — A Guide to the Knowledge of the An-
cients. 1802 A New View oftlie Classics and Ancient Arts, tending to
shew their connexion with the ;-ciences. Lond. 1806. 4to. — Andalusia, or
Notes tending to shew that the Yellow Fever of the West Indies and Anda-
lusia in Spain, was a disease well known to the Ancients. Lond. 4to
( A Supplement to the Notes, &c. Lond. 1806, 4to. — A Letter to Mr. Whit-
bread, on two Bills pending in Parliament. 1807, 8vo. Is. — Discoveries in
Hieroglyphics and other Antiquities; in progress to which, many favourite
compositions are exhibited in a light entirely new, and such as renders them
infinitely more amusing, as well as more instructive to readers of earlier
times. Illustrated with 196 engravings on wood. Lond. 1813, 6 vols.
Svo. 72s. This work was withdrawn, after a few copies only had been sold.
Df^VEREUX, J. E. lOsq. — Observations on the Factionri which have
ruled Ireland ; on thecalumnics thrown ui)on the people of that country, and
the necessity of restoring the Catholic people to their Political Rights,
u 1808, 8vo. 4s. 6d.
DEVEREUX, Robert, Earl of Essex, memorable for having been a
great favourite, and an unhappy victim to the arts of his enemies and his own
ambition, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, was horn 1 567 ; executed 1 601.
Declarations of his I'ractices and Treasons. Lond. 1601, 4to. — Apologie.
Middell. 1603, 4to.^Histoire de sa Vie etde celle du Due de Biron. 1607,
12mo. — His Letter to the Earl of Southampton, in the time of his troubles.
Lond. 1642, 4to. — A Letter to the F^arl of Southampton. Lond. 1643, 4to.
— His trial, and that of the Earl of Southampton, on Feb. 1 9, 1 600. Lond.
1 679, fol. — Vindicntlon of the War witli Spain, in an Apology to Mr. An-
f thony Bacon. Lond. 1729, Svo.
DEVEREUX, itoBERT, Ear;, of Essex, son of the preceding, was
bom 1592; died 1646 The Resolution of the Earl of Essex, to tlie
King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1642, 4to His Desires of the Parlia-
ment. Lond. 1642, 4to. — Exceeding Joyful News from the Earl of Essex,
declaring his proceeding since his setting forth from' London ; likewise a fa-
mous Victory obtained in Leicestershire. Lond. 1642, 4to. — Letter to the
Lord Mayor of London. Lond. 1642, fol. — Several propositions propounded
by him to the Cavaliers near Derbyshire. I 642, 4to. — A worthy Speech
spoken by him at the head of his Army, before his arrival at Worcester. Lond,
w 1642, 4to. — True and happy News read in the House of Commons, sent in a
Letter from his Excellency the P^arl of Essex. Lond. 1642, 4to. — Letter
written to the County of Warwick. Lond. 1642, fol. — Tlie Proclamations
by his Excellency Robert P^arl of Essex. Lond. 1642, 4to. — Letter to Mr.
Pyns, and another from Sir Edward Nicholas to Sir William Boswell.
Lond. 1642, 4to. — The Earl of Essex' Speech in the Artillery Garden.
Lond. 1642, 4to A Declaration concerning his intention in going forth
with his Army, consisting of 60,CXX). Lond. 1642, 4to. — Letter to the
Gentlemen Freeholders, and all well-afFected People in the County of Essex.
Lond. 164.3, 4to. — His Proclamation to prevent Plundering. Lond. 164.3,
1 fol. — His Proclamation to the Officers and Soldiers of his Army. Lond.
1 6 l.'j, fol.— Two Letters to the Speaker of the House of Commons, and to
the well-affected of the County of Essex. Lond. I 643, 4to. — His Letter to
the Earl of Forth. Lond. 1643, fol. — His I'roclamation, tlated Blewbery.
Lond. 1644, 4to. — A Letter to the House of Commons, concerning the
sending a Commission forthwith to Sir William Waller. 1644, 4to,
DEVEREUX, Wat.teh, the first Earl of Essex of this name and family,
was born about 1 540 ; died 1 576. He is nlloted a place among the Royal
and Noble Authors, as having written, — The Complaint of a Sinner, made
and sung by the Earle of Essex upon his de.tth-bed in Ireland. Printed in
y the Paradise of Dainty Devises. 1576. There is a copy of tills in the
Harleian MSB. 29,3. with an account of his sickness and death. — He also
wrote a Letter to the Council, another to the Queen, and a third to Lord
Burleigh ; the former is inserted in the Biographia Britannica, and the two
latter in Murden's State Papers.
DEVERGY, Peter Henry Treyssac, a French Adventurer; died
1 774. — He published, a parcel of Letters from himself to the Due de Choiseul.
— Leitre centre la liaison ; or, a Letter .against Reason, addressed to the
Chevalier D'Eon — Novels, entitled, The Mistakes of the Heart; the
Lovers; Nature; Henrietta; the Scotchman; and the Palinode, written
z in good English. 1767. — A Defence of the Duke of Cumberland. 1770.
IJEVIS, Edjiund. — De Iliaca Passione. Tr. ad Rhen. 1692, 4to.
DEVIS, Ellin. — The Accidence, or First Rudiments of English
Grammar. Lond. 1777, 12mo. — Miscellaneous Lessons. Loud. 1784,
12mo. 2s. 6d.
DEVIS, James A Sermon. 1756.
DEVISE — History ofthc Siege of Toulon. Translated by A. Bayer.
Lond. 1708, 4to.
DEVIZE, M. See Device.
DEVUERT, Gulielmus. — Libellus de Modo penitendi et confitendi.
a Printed by Wolfgang Hopyl. Paris, 1495, 4to. A very neat work.
DEW, Sa.muel. — A Sermon. Lond. 1735, Svo.
DEWAR, Ri;v. Daniel, L.L. D. Professor of Moral Philosophy in
King's College and University, Aberdeen. — Observations on tlie Character,
Customs, Superstitions, Music, Poetry, and Language ofthc Irish; and on
some of the Causes which have hitherto retarded the Moral and Political Im-
provement of Ireland. Lond. 1812, Svo. 10s. 6d. — Sermons. Lond. 1818,
Svo.
DEWAR, Henry, M. D. F. R. S. of Edinburgh.— Observations on
Diarrhoea and Dysentery, as those Diseases appeared in the British Army dur-
h ring the Campaign in Egypt, in 1801 ; to which are prefixed, a Description of
the Climate of Egypt, and a Sketch of the Medical History of the Cam-
paign. Lond. 1803, Svo. 4s. — Dis,sertatio Medica Inauguralis de Ophthal-
mia Egyptiaca. ICdin. 1>'04, Svo A Letter to 'i'homas Trotter, M.D. oc.
casioned by his proposal for destroying the Fire and Choke-damps of Coal
Mines ; containing Chemical and general Strictures on that W'ork. Lond.
1806, Svo. Is. 6d.— Remarks on the Propriety iind Safety of Negoci.
ating Peace with France. 1808, Svo. — Observations on the Theory of
Language. Trans. R. Soc. Edin. vii. .^87. 1815. — On the Education of
James Mitchell, the young man born Blind and Deaf. lb. viii. part i. 137.
c 1817.
DEWELL, T. M.D. Surgeon The Philosophy of Physic founded
on one general and immutable Law of Nature, the necessarily-relative
agency of Elementary Fire. 1 784, Svo. 2d edit, revised and corrected.
Marlborough, 1 785, Svo. 3s. 6d.
DEWERDECK, Gottfk. — Silesia Numismatica. Germ. Janer. 1711,
4to.
301 d
D E W E
DIED
SOI t
DEVVES, Gerard, an English Printer and Stationer, eldest son of
Adrian D'Ewes, who came over from Guelderland, wlien it was depopulat-
ed by intestine wars, Hourished towards tlie close of the 16th century ; died
^1591. Printed the following books: — Epitome Troporum, &c. v. Alman-
gavus, J. S. Lond. 1552, 8vo. — Testamentum Novvm ex Des. Erasmi
Roterodaini versione ac eiusdem recognitione postrema. Lond. 1568, 16mo.
and 4to A Nicwe Herball. v. Dodaeus, H. Eond. 1578, fol. — Buco-
lica,&c. V. Mantuanus, B. Lond. 1584, 8vo. — A Shorte Discourse, &c.
V. Chaloner, T. Lond. 1584, 4to. — A Catholicke, &c. Exposition, &c. v.
jMarlorat, Augt. Lond. 1584, 8vo. — Meditations vpon God's Rlonarchie,
&c. V. Anwick. Lond. 1583, 4to.
D'EWES, Sir S. See Ewes, Sir Simonds n'.
DEWHIIIST, Rev. Charles Essays on the >fature, Order, Duties,
e and Privileges of the Christian Church. 1 809, 8vo. — A Discourse on Di-
vine Revelation ; with ioiae account of tlie fonnation of Bible Associations.
181.3. 2d edit 8vo.
DE WITT, John, the famous Pensionary of lioUand, was born 1625;
was murdered 1672. — He wrote a book containing those maxims of govern-
ment upon which he acted. A translation of it from the original Dutch, en-
tilled, The true Interest and Political Maxims of the Republic of Holland,
has been printed in London ; to the last edition of which, in 1743, 8vo. are
{•refixed, Historical Memoirs of the illustrious brothers Cornelius and John
De Witt, by the late John Campbell, Esq.
/■ DEXAllT, JoANXEs Selectarum Juris condusionum in Praetorio
rcgio Sardiniensi digestarum et decisartim ccnturia. Neap. 1646, fol.
DEXIPPUS, Historicus Athenicnsis..^De Legationibus excerpta, e
Dexippo, Grocce, per D. Hoeschelium edit. Aug. Vind. 1603, 4to. Lat.
per C. Cantoclarum. Paris, 1609, Kvo.
DEXTER, Flavius Lucius. — Omnimodae Historia; quae extant Frag-
menta cum Chroiiico M. Maiimi et Heleca: ac S. Bravioris Cjcsar-Augus-
tanorum Episcoporum, Notis Ruderici Can illustrata. Hispal. 1627,
4to.
DEXTER, Robert, an English Printer and Stationer, about the close
^ of the 16tli century. He was rather a Bookseller than a Printer, as the
greater numlier of the books classed under his name were printed by others
for him. — Hebdoinas, &c. v. Dubartus, W. S. Lond. 1591, 2'imo The
Christian's Combat, v. Capelin, G. Lond. 1591, 8vo. — Short Questions,
&c. v. Whiting, G. Lond. 1591, 8vo. — The 'Iriall of Truth, v. Smith,
R. Lond. 1591, 4to. — Ten Sermons, v. Cupper, VV. Lond. 1592, 8vo.
Peter Ramus' Arithmetic, v. Ramus, P. Lond. 1592, 8vo. — Brief Me.
thod of Calechising. v. Egerton, S. Lond. 1594, 8vo Expositio, &c.
V. Morton, T. Lond. 159b', 8vo. — The Alphabet of the Holy Proverbes
of King Solomon, specially from the beginning of the 10th cliap. to the
li end, by R. A. Lond. 1596. — A Treatise of the Threefolde Slate of Man.
V. Morton, T. Lond. 1596, 8vo A Sermon, v. Dove, J. Lond. 1597,
16mo. — Two Treatises concerning Regeneration: 1. Of Repentance; 2.
Of the Diet of the Soule, &c. Lond. 1597, 8vo. — Virgidemiarvm. v.
Hall. J. Lond. 1597, 1598, 1599, 16mo. — Bucolica. v. Mantuanus, B.
Lond. 1598, 8vo The Workes, &c. v. Greenham, R. Lond. 1599,
4to Marcelli Palingenii Stellati, Poetae Doctissimi Zotliacus Vitae ;
hoc est, De Hominis vita, studio ac moribus optime instituendis, liibri xii.
Lond. 1599, 8vo. — A Treatise of the Nature of God. Lond. 1599, 8vo.
Dexter printed after 1600.
t DEY, R. — Two Book's over Lincoln ; or, a View of his Holy Table,
Name, and Thing. Lond. 1641, 4to.
DEZ, P. Jean. — La Reunion des Protestans de Strasburgh a I'Eglise
Romaine, egalement necessaire pour leur Salut et facile selon leurs Prin-
cipes. Strasb. 16S9, 8vo.
DEZA, Didacus, Episc. Hispalensis Novarum Defensionum Doc-
trinae, D. Thomae Quaistiones super iv. libros Sententiarum. Hisp.
1517.
DEZABLIEB, d'Argekville, Anthont-Joseph, a French Natural-
ist and Biographer, was born at Paris, in the beginning of the last century ;
j he died in tiiat city, 1766. — He wrote some considerable articles, particular-
ly those of Gardt:iing and Hydrography, in the French Encyclopaedia.—
He published. La Theorie et la Pratique du Jardinage. 1747, 4to. — Con-
chyjiologie ; on Traite sur la nature des Coquillages. 1757, 2 vols. 4to.
Reprinted, 1757, and accounted his most valuable work L'Orycthologie;
ou Traite des I'ierres, des Mineraux, des Metauxet autres Fossiles. 1755,
4to. — Abrege des Vies des quclques Peintres celebres. 3 vols. 4to. 94
vols. Svo. His son continued the biography begun by the father, by the
addition of 2 vols, containing the Lives of Architects and Sculptors.
DEZON, M. — Lettres sur les Priucipales Maladies qui ont regnu dans
ilcs Hospitaux dltalie en 17,'34-5-6. Paris, 1741, 12rao.
DIACONUS, Paulus. See Paul the Deacon.
DI AGO, Fh. Francis.— Historia de los Antiquos Condes de Barcelona.
Barcel. 1603. — Anales del Reyno de Valencia. Valen. 1613, fol. — R. P.
F'. Ijudovici Gianalensis Ordinis l*ra:dicatorum Vita. Itemque Tructatus
duo. 1. De Mysterio Incarnationis Filii Dei. 2. De Scrupulis Con-scitn.
tiie. Col. Agr. 1614, I'.'mo.
DIALITHUS, CHRISTOPHII.U.S Ungarus. — X^nrft'^'" Parabolico-
Prophetica de Infausta Fausti Sociui Asseclarum exitu Illustrata. Oxon.
1699, 8vo.
I DIAMOND. See DiMONn.
DIANA, Antoninus Panormilanus, scu Panormita. — Resolutionnm
Moralium partes tres priores. Montibus Typis F"r. Waudras, 1634.
Ven. apud Fr. Baba, 1635. Pars quarta et quinta. Lugduni, leSG-ro.
Pars sexta. Antw. apud Joh. Meursium, 1644 Resolutioncs Morales, \
partibus. Lugd. 1646-57. — Speculum Boni Principis excerpta, e iv. libris
A. Panormita-; digestum et auctum, per Joh. Santem. Amst. 1646, 8vo.
— Sumraa Diana. Antw. 1656.
DIAPEK, William — Dryades, or the Nymph's Prophecy; a Poem.
Lond. 1713, fol Ihe two iirst books of Oppian's Halicuticks, translated
m into English verse. Oxf. 1722, Svo.
DIAS, Duarte — La Conquista de Ferdinando y Ysabel en Granada.
Madrid, 1590, 8vo.
DIAS, Pedro. — Arte da Lingua de Angola. Lisb. 1696, 12mo.
DIAZ, Caitain Bernal, del Castillo Conquest of Mexico. Sec
Keaiinge, M.-.-T]ie History of New Spain. See Keatince, M.
DIAZ, Francis, a S. Bonav — Relatio Missionum Oecidentalium sub
Vexillis Seraphici Instituti peractarum. Rom. 1700, fol.
DIAZ, or Dlazius, John, one of the early Jlartyrs to the Protestant Re-
ligion, was born at Cuenza, in Spain, in the beginning of the 16tli century ;
nhe was murdered, 1546. Was the Author of, — A Summary of the Chris-
tian Religion; of which a translation was published at Lyons, 1562,
Svo.
DIAZ, Jo. Beknardinus, a native of Spain. — Practica Ctiminalia Ca-
nonica. Lugd. 1519, 12mo.
DIAZ, Nicolas Livro do Rosayro de Noss Senora. Lisb. 1583,
Svo.
DIBBEN, Thomas, D. D. Precentor of St Paul's, and Rectorof Great
Fontmel, Dorsetshire A Sermon on 2 Cor. iv. 3. 1711, Svo A Ser-
mon on his Majesty's Accession. Utr. 1712, 4to.
0 DIBDIN, Charles, an ingenious Comic Writer and Actor, was bom
at Soutliampton, about 1748 ; died 1814 The Shepherd's Ariitice ; a Dra-
matic Play. 1765, Svo. — Damon and I'hillida, altered from Cibber; a
Com. Op. 1768, Svo The Mischance; an Interl. 1772. — The Ladle;
an Interl. 1773, 8vo. — The Wedding Ring ; a Com. Op. 1773, Svo Tlie
Deserter ; a Mas. Dram. 17 73, Svo The Waterman ; an Opera. 1774, Svo.
— The Cobler, or the Wife of Ten Thousand ; a Bur. Op. 1774, Svo. —
Ihe Two Misers; a Mus. Farce. 1775, Svo. — Ihe Wetamorpliosis; a
Com. Op. 1776, Svo — Ihe Seraglio; a Com. Op. 1776, Svo The
Quaker; a Cum. Op. 1777, Svo. — Poor Valian ; a Bur. 1778, Svo
;/rhe Gipsies; a Com. Op. 1778, Svo. — Rose and Collin; a Com. Op.
Lond. 1778, Svo The Wives Revenged ; a Com. Op. Lond. 1778, Svo.
— .\nnette and Lubin ; a Com. Op. 1778, Svo. — The Chelsea Pensioner;
a Com. Op. I 779, Svo. — The Mirror, or Harlequin everywhere; a Bur.
1779, Kvo. — The Shepherdess of the Alps ; a Com. Op. 1780, Svo Har-
lequin F'reemason; a Play. 1780, Svo. — 'Ihe Islanders; a Com. Op.
1781, Svo The Marriage Act; a Farce. 1781, Svo The Graces; an
Interl. 1782, Svo. — The Cestus ; a Serenala. 1783, Svo Harlequin, or the
Phantom of a Day. 1783, Svo The Lancashire Witches; a 1 ant 1783,
Svo. — Long Odds; a Ser. 1783, Svo Clump and Cudden ; a Play.
y 1785, Svo — Liberty Hall j a Mus. Piece. 1785, Svo. — The Devil. 1785,
2 vols. Svo. —The Bystander. 1787, 4to Musical Tour, Shelfield. 1787,
1788, 4 to. — Harvest Home; a Com. Op. Lond. 1787, Svo. Is. — Han-
nah Hewitt, or Female Crusoe; a Nov. Lond. 1792, 3 vols. 12mo.
Songs. Lond. 1792, 4 vols. 12mo. — The Younger Brother; a Novel.
1793, 3 vols. Svo. 9s. — History of the Stage. 1795, 5 vols. Svo Profes-
sional Life of Charles Dibdin. Lond. 1802, 4 vols. ^vo. — Observations on
a Tour tlirough England and Scotland. 180.3, 4to. — Songs, &c. in Notes;
a new entertainment of Sans Suuci. Lond. 1803, Svo Songs, &c. in Bri-
tons Strike home ; a new entertainment of Sans Souci. Lond. 1 803, Svo.—
r The Harmonic Pi eceptor ; a Didactic Poem. Lond. 1804, 4 to Henry
Hook; a Nov. 1806, 3 vols. 12mo. — Ihe Public Undeceived; a State-
ment of Facts relative to the Author's Pension. 1807 Questions on Mr.
Dibdin's Lectures. 4to. — Songs, &c. in Heads and Tails ; a new entertain-
ment of Sans Souci. Svo. — Songs, &c. in New- Year's Gifts; a new enter-
tainment of Sans Souci. Svo.
DIBDIN, Charles, jun Clandine ; a Burl. 1801, Svo. —Goody
Two Shoes; a Pant Svo. — Barbara Allen. Svo. — The Great Devil; a
Spect 1801, Svo Old Man of the Mountains. Svo. — The Song-Smith
of Rigmarole Repository. 1802, ISmo Mirth and Metre ; Poems. 1807,
«Svo.
DIBDIN, Thojias Hie Mad Guardian; a Farce. 1795, Svo. —
Mouth of Nile; a Mus. Interl. 1798, Svo. — Naval Pillar; a Mus. Interl.
1799, Svo The Volcano; a Pant (songs only). 1799, Svo The
Hor:>e and the Widow, altered from the German of Kotzebue ; a Farce.
1799, Svo.ls. — Five Thousand a Year ; a Com. Lond. 1799, Svo. 2s The
Jew and the Doctor; a Farce, in two acts. Lond. 1799, Svo. Is.— -The
Birtii Day ; a Comedy, altered from the German of Kotzebue, and adapted
to tlie English stage. Lond. ISOO, Svo. 2s. — II Hondocani ; a Com,
Op. 1801, Svo. Is. 6d. — St David's Day; a Bal. Farce. 1801, Svo.
t — School for Prejudice; a Com. 1801, 8vo. 2s. — Harlequin's Alma-
nack; a Pant 1801, Svo Brazen Masque ; a Bal. Pant I h02. Svo.- Fa-
mily Quarrels; a Com. Op. 1802, Svo — Harlequin's Ha'icas; a Pant.
1802, Svo Valentine and Orson ; a Com. Melod. 1802, bvo — Guilty or
not Guilty ; a Cum. 1804, Svo. — The Will for the Deed ; a Com. Lond.
1805, Svo. Is. 6d Thirty Thousand ; an Op. 180,5, Svo. — Of Age To-
morrow; Mus. Interl. 1805, Svo. — Harlequin Quick«jlver ; a Pant. 1805,
Svo. — The Cabinet ; a Com. Op. Lond. 1805, Svo. 2s. 6d, — The Eng-
lish Fleet in 1342 ; a Com. Op. Loud. 1805, Svo. 2s. 6d.— Five Miles
SOI «
DIBD
DICK
302/
iff; a Com. 1 '06, 5vc. 2i. — Mother Goose; a Pant. 1S06, 8vo. — Tno
Faces undei a Mood ; a Com. Op. Lond. 1807, 8vo. 2s. 6d Harlequin's
tfagnet; a Pant. 1806. — Tiie White Plume; Mus. Rom. Dram, (songs
inly.) 1806, 8vo. — Bonefacio and Bregetina; a Mock Melody, from the
^resne of iSIartinvellc. 1808, 8vo. 2s. — Harlequin in his Element ; a Pant.
180S, 8vo — Harlequin I'edlar; a Pant. 1809. — A Metrical History of
England. 181,'l, 2 vols. 8vo. 18s The Ninth Statute, or the Irishman in
3ag(lad ; a Musical Romance. Lond. 1814, Svo.
; DI15DIN, Rtv. Thomas Fkogxall, F. A. S Poetry. 1797, Svo.
— Ch.nrt of an Analysis of the Rights of Persons. 1798, on a large
heot. — Specimen of a Biographical l)ictionarj-. 1800 — An Introduction
Knowledge of rare and valuable editions of tlie Greek and Latin
s; including an account of I'olyglot Bibles, the best Greek, and
,. and Latin editions of the Septuagint and New Testament, the Scrip-
ort^ de Re Rustica, Greek Romances, and Lexicons and Grammars.
SO', 8vo. 2d edition. Lond. 1804, 8vo. 12s. Third and best edition,
.vith additional Authors and Biographical Notices, (chiefly of English edi-
tl^ond. 1808, 2 vols. Svo. ISs A Treatise on the Education of
hters, from the French of Fenelon. Lond. 1805, Svo. 8s. — Judg-
and Mercy for AHliclcd Souls ; or, Meditations, Soliloquies, and
rs. By Francis Quarlcs. A new edition, with a Biographical and
jiterary Introduction. 1808, Svo. 7s. — Specimen Bibliotheca! Britan-
icfc ; Specimen of a Digested Catalogue of rare, curious, and useful
looks in the English Language, or appertaining to British Literature and
Lntiquities. 1808, Svo. Not published; only 40 copies, viz. ti2 in Svo.
id 8 in 4to. being printed. — A most Pleasant, Fruitful, and Witty Work,
r the best state of a Public Weal, and of the new Isle called Utopia.
Written in Latin by the Right Worthy and Famous Sir Thomas More, Knt.
nd translated into English by Raphe Robinson, a. d. 1551. A new
jition, with copious notes, and a few wood cuts. 1809, 2 vols. Svo. 16s.
k small impression of this work is elegantly printed in one volume 4to. with
^ extra plate, 31s. 6d. — Bibliomania, or Book-madness; containing some
,nt of the history, symptoms, and cure of this fatal disease. In an Epistle
to Richard Ileber, Esq. being a Supplement to Dr. Ferriar's Epis-
'on the same subject. Lond. 1809, Svo. 4s. The same enlarged. Lond.
SIl, 2 vols. Svo. Original price, 27s, now not to be procured for less
lan 3^6, 6s.— Typographical Antiquities ; or the History of Printing in
lUgland, Scotland, and Ireland; containing Memoirs of our ancient I*rin-
TS, and a Register of the Books printed by them. Begun by the late Jo-
ph Ames, F. R. & A. SS. Considerably augmented by M'illiam Her.
»rt, and now greatly enlarged, with copious notes, and illustrated with ap-
•opriate engravmgs; comprehending the History of English Literature,
id a View of the Progress of the Art of Engraving in Great Britain,
ond. 1810-16, 3 vols. 4to. There are a few copies on large paper. — Bi-
iotheca Spcnceriana ; or a Descriptive Catalogue of the Books printed in
le Fifteenth Century, and of many valuable first editions in the Library of
icorge John Earl, Spencer, K. G. &c. &c. Lond. 1814-15, imp. Svo.
X) are printed of this size, and 55 in 4to. — The Bibliographical Decame-
•n ; or Ten Days Pleasant Discourse upon the early state of the Fine
rts. Ancient and Modern Typography and Bibliography, 3 vols. Svo.
DIBON, M. — Dissertation sur les Maladies Veneriennes. Paris, 1725,
vols. 12mo.^Suite de la Description des Maladies Veneriennes. Paris,
125, Svo.
DIBUADIUS, Christopher Danijs, M. D. — Demonstratio Linealis
sex priores libros Element. Geometr. Euclidis. Arnh. Geld. 1603. —
t Geometriam Euclidis prioribus sex Elementorum libns comprchensam,
temonstratio Linealis. Lugd. Bat. 1605, 4to. — In Arithmeticam Ratio-
tlium Euclidis septimo, octavo, et nono Elementorum libris comprehen-
m, Demonstratio. Am. Geld. 1605, 4to. — In Arithmeticam Irrationa-
im Euclidis decimo Elementorum libro comprchensam Demonstratio Li-
alis et Numeralis. Am. Geld. 1605, 4to.
DIBUADIUS, Geobguis C. — Speculum .Sacerdotii; sive Commenta-
U8 in Priorem Epistolam ad Timotlieum. Ilanov. 1599, 4to.
DICASTILLO, Joannes DE, a Jesuit. — Tractatus duo, de Juramen-
, Perjurio, et Adjuratione ; necnon de Censuris ct Pcenis Eccicsiasticis.
ntw. ap. ,Tac. Meursium, 1662.
DICEARCHUS, a Disciple of Aristotle, and a celebrated Philosopher,
istorian, and Mathematician. He was born at Messina in Sicily, but
c exact time when he flourished is not known. Of his writings only a
fragment of one on Geography is extant — Geographica qua?dain, sive de
ita Gracia-. Ejusdem Descriptio Gra?ciai versibus lambicis ad I'heo-
irastum. Gr. Lat. cum Interpretatione et Notis H. Stephani. Paris,
ud H. Steph- 15S9, Svo. per D. Iloeschehum. Aug. Vind. 1600,
Ino. Et cum Interpretatione et Notis, Jo. Hudsoni, ejusdem Dicearchi
Mcriptio Montis Pelei; Pra^missa est Ilenr. Dodwelli, Dissert.de Dieear-
o ejusque Fragmentis in Veteris Geographia; Scriptorcs Gra;cos minores,
■■. Oxon. 1703, Svo.
lilCELIUS, JoH. Sen. — Magni Hippocratis Aphorismi vi. sectiones
de Calculo Rcnum et Vesica' in Senioribus Prognosis traditur Resolu.
'i'. Jen. 1670, 4to.
• DICEY, Thomas, Gent. — An Historical Account of Guernsey, from
"r^t settlement before the Norman Conquest, to the present time. To
^ are added. Some Remarks on Jersey, and the other Islantls be-
■■■■^, to the Crown of Great Britain on the Coast of France. Lond.
. 1751, 12mo. 3s.
iCK, Sir Alexander, Bart, of Prcslonfield, F. K, S. Edinburgh,
an eminent Physician, and native of ScotLind, born 1703; died 1785. — He
published an inaugural (hsseitation, De Epilepsia, on occasion of obtaining
the degree of M. D. Aug. 31, 1725 Account of his Life. Trans. R.
Soc. Edin. ii. App. S3. 1790.
DICK, Davit. — An Explanation of the Revelation of St. John the
« Divine. Edin. 1799, Svo.
DICK, John, D. D. Minister of the Associated Congregation, Gla^
gow The Conduct and Doom of F'alse Teachers. Edin. 1788, Svo. —
Essay on the Inspiration of the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments.
Edin. 1800, 12mo. 2d edit. 180*1, Svo. — Lectures on some passages of the
Acts of the Apostles. Lond. 1805, 2 vols. Svo. These volumes were
published at different times Sermons. Glasg. 1816, Svo.
DICK, RoBEiiT, D. D. — A Sermon. Edin. 1758, Svo. — Tlie Council
of Gamaliel considered ; a Sermon. Edin, 1762, Svo.
DICK, Thomas Laudeb, F. R. S. Edin. — Account of a Toad found
ein the trunk of a Beech. Annals Phil. vi. 11. 1815.— Account of the
Worm with which the Stickleback is infested. lb. vii. 106. 1816. — An
Account of the Aluminous Chalybeate Spring, which has lately appeared
on the pro)ierty of Sir Andrew Lauder Dick, Bart. lb. viii. 3..— Account
of tlie late Earthquake in Scotland, lb. 364. — Account of difl'erent Cur-
rents of Wind observed at the same time. Annals Phil. x. 16. 1817.
DICK, Sir William. — His lamentable Case and distressed Estate.
Lond. 1656, fol.
DICK, William, Surgeon, Bengal. — Observations on Dropsies, pre-
vailing among the Troops in tlie East Indies. Med. Com. x. p. 207.
/1786.
DICKENS, Charles, LL. D A Seraion on Joel ii. 12, 13. 1757,
4to.
DICKENS, John — Proposals for a Manufactory of Tin Plates over
Wenlock. Lond. 1736, Svo.
DICKENS, John, Esq Reports of Cases argued and determined in
the High Court of Chancery, revised by John Wyatt, Esq. Lond. 1803,
2 vols. Svo.
DICKENSON, John. — Dcoriim Consessus sive Apollinis ac Miner^'fE
querela. Lond. 1591, Svo ."irisbas, Euphucs amidst his Slumbers, or
g Cupid's Journey to Hell. Lond. 1594, 4to. — Greene in conceipt new
raised from his Grave to write the tragical Historye of the fair Valeria of
London. Lond. 1598, 4to.
DICKENSON, John. — Sermon on Psal. Ixxxi.
DICKENSON, John, Esq. one of the Members for the County of
Philadelphia. — His Speech in the House of Assembly of Pennsylvania,
May 24, 1764. Philadelph. 1764. Lond. 1764, Svo. — A Reply to a
Piece, called the Speech of Joseph Galloway, Esq. Philadelph. 1765,
Svo. — A New Essay, by the Pennsylvanian F.-irmer, on the Constitutional
Power of Great Britain over the Colonies in America, &c. 1774, 8vo. 2s.
I> DICKENSON, John Sermon on Prov. xx. 10. 1779, Svo.
DICKENSON, Jonathan — God's protecting Providence Man's
surest Help and Defence, evidenced in the deliverance of Robert Bar-
row and others from shipwreck, and also from the cruel devouring jaws
of the inhuman Cannibals of Florida. Lond. 1 700 A Sermon preached
at the opening of the Synod of Philadelphia. Bost. 1723, Svo.
DICKENSON, Thomas Two Sermons. 1712, Svo A Funeral
Sennon. Lond. 1716, Svo.
DICKER, Michael Lee. — De Motibus Animalium et ordinatis et in-
ordinatis. Lugd. Bat. 1718, 4to.
i DICKINSON, Adam. — Novum Tcstamentum Gr.Tce; to which are
prefixed tlie various readings which Griesbach considers genuine, and nearly
800 eliptical words subjoined at the bottom of tile page. 1811, 12ino. —
Celsus Targffi. Lond. 1814, 12ino. 9s.
DICKINSON, Edmund, a learned I'hysician and Chemist, w.is born
in Berkshire, 1C24; died 1707.— He published, Delphi Pha?nicizantes,
sive Tractatus in quo Gra;cos, quicijuid apud Delphos cehbre erat e Josuce
Historia Scriptisque Sacris effinxisse, ostenditur. Oxoii. 1655, 8vo. — Dia-
triba de No;c in Italiam advcntu ; ejusque nominibus ethnicis : nee non
origine Druidura. Ox. 1655, Svo. Scarce and curious. Francf. 1669,
.; Svo. Rotter. 1691, Svo. Printed in Cranii Opuscula Fasciculus i.
Rottcrd. 1695, 12mo. — An Attempt to prove that the Greeks borrowed the
Story of their Oracles from the Holy Scriptures. To this treatise were ad-
ded, Epistola ad 'J'heodorum Mundanum de Quintessentia Philosophorum
cum Mundani Responsis. Oxon. 1686, Svo Physica Vctus et Vera;
sive Tractatus de Natural! Veritatc hexa?meri Mosaici, &c Lond. 1702,
4to. Rotter. 1703, 4to. Leoburg. 1705, 12mo A Treatise on the Gre-
cian Games, in Latin, published with an Account of his Life and Writings.
See Blombebg, Rev. W. N. Lond. 1739, Svo. — Parabola Philosophica,
sen, Iter Philareti ad Moiitem Mercurii.
t DICKINSON, Francisco. — A Precious Treasury of Twenty rare
Secrets. Lond. 1649, 4to.
DICKINSON, H. Cait.— Instructions for forming a Regiment of
Infantry for Parade or Exercise. 1 798, Svo. 5s.
DICKINSON, John. See Dickenson, John.
DICKINSON, Robert, M. A .Sennon. 1803, 41o .A Defence of
the Established Protestant Faith ; a Sermon on tlie Death of Bishop Hors-
ley ; with a Sketch of his Life. 180(5, Svo. 26. — Two Sermons on Religi-
ous Establishments. 1R08, Svo. 2s.
DICKINSON, Samuel, LL. B — A Thanksgiving Sermon. 1784, Svo.
/ DICKINSON, William.— Sermon on Psalm Ixxv. 7. Lond. 1G19, 4to.
302 m
DICK
DIDE
303
DICKINSON, William Ode in Artem Anatomicam omatissimo
doctissimoque viro Ricardo Mead. M. D. fol.
DICKINSON, William, Esq. — Antiquities, Historical, Architectural,
Chorographical, and Itinerary, in Nottinghamshire, and the adjacent Coun-
ties. Vol. i. Lend. 1801-3, 4to. Vol. ii. Part i. 1806. Comprising the
Histories of Southwell (the ad' Pontem), and of Newark (tJie Sidnacaster
of the Romans), interspersed with Biographical Sketches, and profusely
embellished with engravings.
DICKIUS, Leopold. — (Econoinia constituendl et explicandi Judicii Or-
mdinarii. Basil, per J. Oporinum. 156'-'. — De Optima Studiorum Ratione
in omni Facultatum Genere Methodus. 156-1, 8vo.
DICKS, John. — The New Gardener's Dictionar)'; or the whole Art
of Gardening fully and accurately displayed. Lond. 1769, 1771, fol.
DICKSON, AnAM, A. M. Minister of Dunse in Scotland. — Treatise
on Agriculture. Edin. 1762, 8vo. anon, i'd edit, with large additions
and amendments. Edin. 176.5, Svo. 6s. The first edition. Edin. 1762,
8vo. was published w'ithout the Autlior's name. Vol. ii. 1769, 8vo. 6s.
A new edit. Edin. 1785, 2 vols. 8vo. — The Husbandry of the Ancients.
Edin. 1778, 2 vols. Svo. Lond. 1788, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s.
n DICKSON, Alexander. — Alexandri Dicsoni Arelij dc vmbia rationis
et ludicij, siue de memorise virtute Prosopopa-ia. Lond. 1583, Svo. — Libel-
lus de memoria verissima et recordandi scientia* Authore G. P. Hue ac.
cessit ejusdem admonitiuncula ad A. Dicsonum. Lond. 1584, 12mo.
DICKSON, Caleb, M. D An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes
of Fever; with a Review of tlie several Opinions concerning its Proximate
Cause, as advanced by different Authors, &c. Also on the existence of Pu-
trefaction in the Living Body, and the proper metliod of Cure to be pursued
in Fever. J^din. 1784, Svo. Lond. 1785, Svo. 3s.
DICKSON, Davir, Minister .it Irvine, and aftenvards Professor of Di-
ovinity, first in the University of Glasgow, afterwards at Edinburgh, bom
1583; died 1662 A Treatise on the Promises. Dublin, 1630, 12mo. —
Explanation of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Aberdcne, 1635, fol. and
12rao. — Expositio analytica omnium Aix)stolicarum Epistolaruni. Glasgua,',
1645, 4to. — A brief Exposition of the Gospel according to Matthew. Lond.
1651, 12mo. — Explanation of the first fifty Psalms. Lond. 1653, fcvo. —
Explication upon the last fifty Psalms. Lond. 1655, 3 vols. Svo. — A brief
Explication of the Psalms, from Psalm 1. to c. Lond. 1655, Svo. —
Therapeutica Sacra, sen de curandis Casibus Conscientiffi circa Regenera-
tionem per Foederum Divinorum applicationem, 3 lib. Lond. 1656, 4to.
p In English, entit. Therapeutica Sacra ; or tlie method of healing the Di-
seases of the Conscience concerning Regeneration. Edin. 1695, Svo. —
Truth's Victory over Error. Lond. 1688, 12mo.— A Commentary on the
Epistles. Latin and English. Fol. and4to. — Director for Public Worship,
with the assistance of Henderson and Calderwood. — The Sum of Saving
Knowledge, assisted by Durham. — Pralectiones in Confessionem Fidei. fol.
being the heads of his Lectures delivered in the Divinity Chair, and after-
wards it has been translated, and often printed under the title of, Trutli's
Victory over Error.
DICKSON, David, M. D An Essay on the possibility of a Child be-
9 ing born alive and living in tlie latter end of the Fifth Solar Month, or in
the beginning of the Sixth Lunar Mouth. Edin. 1712, Svo.
DICKSON, D. M. Surgeon in his Majesty's Navy .'Vccount of a sin-
gular Case of Obstruction to the Excretion of Urine. Annals of Med. iv.
p. 412. 1799.
DICKSON, James. — Practical Discourses. Edin. 1731, Svo.
DICKSON, James, Esq. F. L. S. — Fasciculus Plantarum Cryptogami-
tarum Britannia. Lond. 1785, 1801, 4to. Fascic. 1st, 4s. 2d, 4s. 3d, 4s.
— A Collection of Dried Plants, named on the authority of the Linnajan
Herbarium, and other original collections. Fascic. 1 to 17. Lond.
r 1787-1799, small folio. 1st, 12s. 6d. 2d, 12s. — Botanical Catalogue
alphabetically arranged according to the Linniean System. Lond.
1797, Svo. — Olwervations on Polypodium Oreopteris, accompanied with a
Specimen from Scotland. Trans. Linn. Soc. i. 181. 1791. — An account
of some Plants newly discovered in Scotland. lb- ii. 286. 1794. — Obser-
vations on the Genusof Porella, and the Phascum Caulescens of Linna-us.
lb. 2,38. 1797. — On a variety of the Brassica Napus, or Rape, which has
long been cultivated upon the Continent. Trans. Hortic. Soc. i. 26. 181 5.
— Observations on, and an Account of the Tubors of the Lathyrus Tuberosus,
with Instructions for the Cultivation of the Plant in a Garden. lb. ii. 359.
J1817. — On the Cultivation of the Rampion. lb. iii. 19. 1818.
DICKSON, R. W. M. D. of Hindoo, Middlesex.— Practical Agricul-
ture ; or a Complete System of Modern Husbandry ; with the methods of
Planting, and the Management of Live Stock. Plates. Lond. 1804, 1 805,
2 vols. 4to. S4s. — Agricultural Magazine; or Farmer's Monthly Journal of
Husbandry jind Rural .Affairs, including some Observations on G.irdening,
and illustrated by a variety of plates and wood cuts of new inventions and
improvements in the implements and machinery of the art- Conducted
by R. W. Dickson, M. D. From July, 1807, to December, 1808. 3 vols.
Svo. discondnued. — The Farmer's Companion ; being a complete System of
/Modem Husbandry. Lond. 1811, Svo. 42s.
DICKSON, Stephen, M. D. — An Essay on Chemical Nomenclature,
in which are comprised. Observations on the same subject, by Richard Kir-
wen. Lond. 1796, Svo. 5s. — Observations on Pemphigus. Trjins. R.
Irish Acad. i. 47. 17S7. — Essay on a System of National Education adapted
to Ireland, lb. iv. 15. 1790.
DICKSON, Mk. Thomas, of Bolton — The Sovereignty of the Divine
Administration vindicated ; or a Rational Account of our Blessed Saviour
remarkable Temptation in the Wildemess ; the possessed at Capernaum ; tl
Demoniacs at Gadara ; and the destruction of the Swine ; \i ith fiee l{(
u marks on several other important passages in the New Testament : with
Preface, by Mr. John Seddon of Manchester. 1766, Svo. Is. ^d.
DICKSON, Tuo.MAs, a native of Scotland. — De Sanguinis .Missiom
Lugd. Bat 1 746, 4to.
DICKSON, Thomas, M. D. Physician to the London Hospital Trei
tise on Blood-letting, Part i. ; witli an Introduction, recommending a revie
of the Materia Medica. Lond. 1765, 4to. 2s On the Use of Blisters aj
plied to the Sacrum, in the cure of Incontinence of Urine, and Palsies of tl
lower extremities. Med. Obs. and Inq. ii. p. 311. 1762. On the saim
p. 388. On the same. lb. iii. p. 102. — Cases of the Bite of a Wad Do;
t lb. p. 356. — On the cure of a H.-emaptoi-, and on Riding on Horsebac
for the cure of Phthisis. lb. iv. p. 206. — Defence of Sydenham's manni
of Treating the Measles. II). iv. p. 247. 1770. — A Defence of Sydenham
History of the Measles. lb. p. 256.
DICKSON, William, LL. D Letters on Negro Slavery. Lon(
1789, Svo. 5s. 6d Essay on Chemical Nomenclature. 1796, Svo. — .Sei
mons by J. B. Massillon, Bishop of Claremont; selected and translate<
Lond. 1798, 3 vols. Svo. ISs. — Reflections on the Infinitesimal Calculu
From the French of Camet, with Notes. 1801, Svo Hints to the PeopI
of Great Britain on the present momentous crisis. 1803, Svo. Is. — Mit
legation of Slavery, in two Parts, in conjunction with the late Hon. Joslui
Steele. Lond. 1814, 2 vols. Svo. 14s.
DICTYS Cretensis, is the supposed name of a vgry ancient Historiai
who served under Idomeneus, King of Crete, in the Trojan War, and wh
is said to have written, the History of that Expedition, in nine books
but that which now goes under his name is thought to be spurious, and
production of the 15th century. The following .ire the earliest and best ed
tions of tills .Author, sometimes printed along with Dares, another Troj.i:
Historian. — Dares et Dictys, Histori.Tj Belli Trojani, a Franc. Faragoni(
absque uUa nota. 4to. 'I'his is supposed to have l)een printed at Ment;
r about A. o. 1470, and to be the editio princeps. — Ephcmerides Belli Trc
jani, libri vi. sine uUa nota. 4to. This contains Dictys Cretensis alone
Some suppose it to have been printed at Mentz, others, more probably, :
Cologne, by Arnold Thervemen, about a. n. 1470 Dares et Diet}
Cret. a Masello. Mediol. 1477, 4to. These two, though in this editio
bound together, appear to have been printed as separate works. — Dares <
Dictys ex edit. Faragonii. Messanse, Gull. Schomberger. 1498, 4to. Thi
is the first edition to be found with a date. — Dares et Dictys, ex eadem ed,
tione Faragonii. V'enet. Christ. Mandellus de Pensis, 1499, 4to. — Dari
et Dictys. Vitebergae, J. Irunenbergius. 1512, 4to. — Dictys Cretensis, cui
yfiguris. Paris, in Officina Nicol. de Prat is, Petrus Gondoul, 1520, 4to.-
De Bello Trojano, libri vi. Q. Septimio Romano Intcrprete. Daretis Phryg
de Excidio Trojoe liber, interprcte Cornelio Nepote. Declamalioncs Ui
ejusdem fere argumenti, prima Libanii Sophista?, leliquee incerti auctori
ab Erasmo Roterodamo Latino donatfe. Basil. 1529, Svo. Paris, 156
16mo. Lugd. 159S, 12mo Dares et Dictys. Lugd. Gryphius, 155
12mo. Paris, 1560, Svo. Lugd. Gryph. 1569, 16mo. This last editi(
also contains, tres Libanii Declamationes. — Dares et Dictys. Basil. Petnj
Penia. 1573, Svo. — Dictys Cretensis de Bello Trojano. et Dares Phrygi'
de Excidio Troife. Addita; sunt ad Dictym nota-. R. Steph. 1618, }2m
J Et cum Notis. Amst. ap. Gul. Bleanus, 1630, Svo. Amst. 1631, 24in
— Dares et Dictys, ab Anna Tanaquilli Fabri Filia (Madam Dacier)
usum Delphini. Paris, 1680, 4to. ; and very valuable and scarce, thegret
est part of the impression having been accidentally burned. — Dares et Diet
cum Notis Variorum a Lud. Smids. Argentor. 1691, 4to. et Svo. An editu
preferred to the one preceding. — Dictys Cretensis de Bello Trojano, et Dai
Phrygius de Excidio Troja? ; in usum Delphini cum interpret. Annie D
cerije, accedunt Nota? variorum ; necnon Josephus Iscanus, cum Notis .S. Di
semii. Amst. 1 702, 4to. This is the best edition, adorned with ancient EC
dais.-— These works were translated into Italian, and printed at Vineg. 154
oSvo. Trad, per Tomaso Porcacchi. Verona, 1734, 4to There is also
translation of them both into English, under the title, The .\uiicient H
torie, and only trewe and syncere Chronicle of the Warres betwixte the Gl
cians and the Troyans, and subsequently of the fyrst evercyon oftheaunck
and famouse Cytye of Troye, under Lamedon the King, and of the laste a
fynall dyslruction of the same under Pryam. Written by Daretus, a Troyt
and Dictus, a Grecian, both soldiours, and present in all the said WaJT
Translated into English verse, by John Lydgate. Lond. 1555, fol.
DIDELOT Advice to the Country People; or a Treatise concern!
the most common Distempers ; with Observations on their Causes, Ren
idles, &c. In French. Paris, 177.3, 1 2mo.
DIDERICH, Andk. Christian — Historia Pestis. Garm. Han
1710, Svo.
DIDEROT, Denys, of the Academy of Berlin, an eminent Frer
writer, born at Langre, 1713; died 1784. — His works are. History of Gree
Translated from tlie English of Stanyem. 1743, 3 vols. 12mo. — Prindp
of Moral Philosophy. 1745, 12mo. — Pensees Philosophiques. Reprin
under the title of, Etrennes aux Esprits-forts, 174C, 12mo. — Dictionnai
I 'niverselle de Medecine, with Messrs. Eidous and Toussaint, 6 v>
foU — Pieces on several Mathematical subjects. 1 748, Svo. — Bijoux indiscn
c2vols. 12mo. — Letters on the Bhnd for the use of those who See. 1749, 12l
— On the Deaf and Dumb for the use of those who can Hear and Spe
1751, 2 vols. 12mo Tlie Sixth Sense. 1752, 12mo — Of Public Educati
303 d
DICU
DIGB
303 <
—Reflections on the Interpretation of Nature. 1754, 12mo The Code of DIERE-VILLE, M — Relation du Voyage du Port Royal del'Aeadie,
Nature. 1755, 12mo Panegyric on Richardson.— Life of Seneca.— Fils / o^i^ifj^?^™'" France^ Amst. 1710, 8vo.
Naturel, and Pere de Famille; two Comedies in prose. 1757 et 1758.
The same translated into English. Lond. 1799, 2 vols. 12ino. 7s. — Dic-
tionnairc Encyclopedique. The first edition from 1751 to 1767, was soon sold
off. Certain positions on government and religion caused the impression to
be suspended in 1752. At that time there were no more than 2 vols, of the
d Dictionary published. The prohibition of the next one was only taken ofF
at tlie end of 1753. Five new vols, then appeared; but in 1757 the book
was suppressed. Tlie remainder did not appear till 10 years after, and then
were only privately distributed. — Encyclopedic ; ou Dictioniiaire raisonnee
DIETERIC, John Conrad, a learned German Divine, was born at
Butzbach, 1612 ; died 1669. He was editor of a work written by Henry of
Bunau, entitled, — I listeria Imperatorum Germanicorum Familla Saxonica;
Henrici 1. Ottonis Magni ; Oltonis II. Ottonis III. et Ilenrici II. Gies-
sen. 1666, 4to His own works are, Breviarium Historicum et Geogra-
phicum Breviarium Pontificum Discursus Historica-Politicus du Peri-
gratione Studiornm. JIarpurg, 1640, 4to. — Grsccia cxulans, seu de infe-
licitate superioris sa'culi in Gra;carum Litterarum ignoralione Antiqui-
tates Romanic. — latiaum Hippocraticum. Ulm. 1601, 4ta. — Breviarium
des Sciences, des .\rts, et des Metiers, par une Societe des gens de lettres: m IIa;reticorum et Conciliorum. — Index in Hesiodum.— Lexicon Etymologi.
mis en ordre et public par JI. Diderol, M. d'Alembcrt, &c. Paris (variis
armis), 17 toni. fol Hie Abbe Burruel says that he was the Author of,
Systeme de la Nature, which is usually given to Robinet. — An Essay on
Blindness. Lond. 177:!, 12mo. — Essays on Painting. Paris, 1795, 8vo.
5s. — (Euvres Pliilosophiqucs et Dramatiqiies. Amst. 1772, 6 torn. 8vo
«His Works were collected and published by Naigeau, his friend and disciple.
Paris, 1797, 15 vols. »vo. Containing some aiticles not noticed. — A small
publication, entitled, Diderotiana. 1810. — On Sculpture. See Tooke, Wil-
IIAH. — Correspondence Litteraire, &c. i. e. Literary, Philosophical, and
co-Graxum Antiquitates BibUca;in quibus Decreta, Propbeti.-e, Sermones,
Consueludines, liitusque ac Dicta Veteris Testamenti de Rebus Judsorura et
Gentilium, qua Sacris, qua Profanis, expendunlur; ex editiorie Joannis
Justi Pistorii. Giessen. 1671, fol. Which, with the following, was postlm-
nious. — .'inliquitates Nov. Testamenti, seu lllustramentum Nov. Test, sive
Lexicon Philologico-Theologicum Graco-Latinum. Francof. 1680, fol.
— Thesaurus Medicus Philologico-Theoretico-Practicus. Franc. 1082, 4to.
DIETERICH, Carl-Fkiedricu — Amangsgriinde Zu der PlFanzen-
kenntniss. Leip. 1775, ti\o Description des gites de mineral, forges, sa-
Critical Correspondence, addressed to a German Sovereign, by the Baron nl'nes, verreries, tretileries, fabriques de fer-blanc, porcelaine fajance, &c. de
Grimm and Diderot, Part ii. from 1770 to 1782. Paris, 1 8 1 2, 5 vols. 8vo. 60s. la Haute et Basse-Alsace. Paris, 17H9, 4to.
DIETERICH, El. Theofhr — Melctema Morale, contincns Intro-
ductionem ad Sapientiam ad Ductum Siracidis. Hal. Mag. 1719, 4to.
DIETERICUS, Jo. Georo — De Philosophia Iloratii. Vitcmb. 1704,
4to.
DI ETHER, And. Augustanus — Thesaurus Epistolarum contexen-
darum, ad imitationem Ciceronis. Col. Agr. 1577, Kvo.
DlETRICuS, Georgils Nicoi.aus Phytanthoza Iconographia,
sive Conspectus aliquot millium Plantarum, Arborum, Fructicum, Florum,
e Fructuum, Fungorum, &c. a Joan. Guil. Weinnianno eolkctarum, vivis
Coloribus representatiE per Bart Sentenim, Jo. El. Riclingerum, et Jo.
Jac. Haidium, Pictures et Chalcograplios Augiistanos. Quorum deiiomina-
tiones, Characteres, Genera, Ordine ac Serie .^Iphabetico, cum probatissimo
usu medico, pharmaceutieo, chirurgico, et oeconomico Latino et Germanico
idiomate exphcantur. Ratisbon. 1737-45, S vols. This is the most ela-
borate and the most beautiful work of the kind that has ever appeared. It
is illustrated with 1025 beautifully engraved copperplates, and coloured
after nature, containing 4617 diflL-rent figures. Sells at an enormous
price.
p DIETTERLIN — Architecture, in the German Language. Nurem-
berg, 1 598, fol. °
DIETZ, SuANTE GusTAvtis.— De Origine Theologia; MysticK. Lins
1690, 4to. o J f
DIETZE, David Gottlob. — De Generatione Metallorum. Lips. 1717
4to. '^ '
DIETZIUS, Johannes Heinkicus Moir;^«»ajMXayfe, id est, de Nuce
Moschata Dissertatio inaug. Giessje, 1681, 4to.
DIEU, Lewis ue, a Protestant Mmister of great abilities, and uncom.
moiily verseil in Oriental Languages, 1 rofessor of the Walloon College of
yLeyden, was born at Flushing, 1590; died 1642. His writings are,—
Compendium Grammatica; HebrajiE, Item Dietionariolum pra-cipuarum Ka-
dicum, <iua; in S. S. Vet. Test, occurrunt. Lugd. Bat. 16-.^6, 4to Apo-
calypsis S. Joaiuiic Syriace ex !\Ianuscripto exemplar! Bibliotheca; Jos. Sca-
ligeri edita, &c. Leydeii, 1627, 4to Grammatica Irilinguis, Ilebraica
Synaca, et Chaldaica. Leyden, 162,'<, 4to — Animadversiones in (iuatuor
Evangelia. Leyden, 16.'SI, 4to.— .Animadversiones in Ada Apostolorum.
Leyden, 1634, 4to. — liistoria Christi et S. Petri Persice conscripta, &c.'
Leyden, 1639, 4to. — Rudimenta Lingua; Pcrsica;, accedunt duo priora
capita Ueneseos, ex Persica I'ranslatione, Jac. Tawusi. Lugd. Bat. apud
r Elzev. 1 639. 4to. — Animadversiones in Epistolam ad Romanes et reliquas
Epistolas. Leyden, 1646, 4io. Animadversiones in omnes hbros veteris
Testamenti. Leyden, 1648, 4to Critica .Sacra, sive Animadversiones
in loca qua;dam lUHiciliora Veteris et Novi Testamenti. Amst. 1093
fol. .\ work of acknowledged character. — Grammatica Linguarum Ori-
entahuin, ex recensione Davidis Clodii. Francfort, 1683, 4to.— -Aphoris-
mi Theologi. Utrecht, 1693. Traite contre I'avarice, par Louis de Dieu,
qui est le seul de tons ses ouvrages Flamans qu'il ait souhaite qu'on publiat.'
Deventer, 1695, 8vo — Rlietorica Sacra. 'I hese three last works were edited
by 1 rofessor Leydecker of Utrecht.
J DIEZ, Juan de la Calle.— .Memorial y Noticias Sacras y Reales del
Imperio de las Indias Occidentales. 1646, 4to.
DIG BY, or Dvgrey Everard. He published,— Theoria Analytica viam
ad inonarchiam scientiarum demonstrans totius philosoplji.-e et reliquarum
Scieritiarum necnon prunorum postremorumque iihilosophoruni mysteria,
arcanaque dogmata enucleans in 3 lib. digtsta. Lond. 1579, 4to De Dul
plici Jjethodo libri duo, ad Scientiarum Cogiiitionem, Rami mcthodum re-
futantes. Lond. 1 580, 8vo.—De Arte Natandi, libri duo. 1587— A dissua-
sive from taking away the goods and livings of the Church. 4to.
DIGBY, Sir Everard, an English Gentleman, memorable for the
Wolfgan^i Dienheimii Medicina Universalis, Anonynii Verbum Dimissum, /share he had in the Powder Plot, and his suH'ering on that account; he was
D. Hugini a Banna Saturnia Regna. Germ. Numb. 1674, 8vo. born 1581, and was with other conspirators hanged, draw n, and quartered
DIEl'HOLDUS, Roderic Genealogia Imperatorum, Regum, Du- 1606. He wrote jiapers which were published by order of Secretary CovenI
cum, Marchionum, Comitum, &c. Europa;, Asia;, et Africie, cum Continua- try, annexed to the proceedings against the traitors, and other pieces relating
tione Henrici Sannemani. Hate, 1628, 4to. to the Popish Plot, dated Dec 12, 1678. °
Vol. I. 3 M
DICITLUS Dicuili Liber de Mensura Orbis Terr<B, ex duobus Codd.
MSS. Bibliotheca; Imperialis, nunc primum in lucein editus a Car. Athan,
Walckenaer. Paris, 1807, 8vo.
DIDY.ML'S, of .\lexandria, surnamed, from his indefatigable application
yto study, Bowels of Brass. He flourished in the reign of .Augustus, and
is said by Seneca to have wrote -lOOO Treatises, none of which now remain,
except some Scholia on Homer, and even those have been thought spurious.
— Exegesis in Homeri Iliada, Groere. Roms, in a'dibus Aug. CoUotii,
1517. — Interpretatio in Odysseam. Gr. Ven. apud Aldum. 1528, 8vo. —
Item in Odysseam. Paris, apud Coll. Sorbon. 1530, 8vo. — Schrevelius has
joined them to an edition of that poet. Amst, 1656, 2 vols. 4to. Reprint-
ed in several subsequent editions.
DIDYMUS, of Alexanrlria, an Ecclesiastical Writer of the 4th century ;
died 395, aged 85 years. — De Spiritu Sancto libri tres, Lat. per D. Hiero-
^nymum, Par. And. Bocard, pro Job. Petit, excud. 1500. A work often
reprinted, and considered one of the best productions on the same subject.—
Enarratio in Epistolas Canonicas, in Bibl. Patr. 1575. Often reprinted
in similar compilations Liber adversus Manicliceos, Gr. et. Lat. In the
Bibliotlieca Patrum Concionatoria, a Fr. Combelisio. Paris, 1662, fol. —
Libri tres de Trinitate, a Jo. Aloysio Mingarello, Gr. et Lat. Bonon. 1769,
fol.
DIDYMUS, TAURiNENSis.^Literaturae Copticae Rudimentum. Farm.
17S3, 8vo.
DIECMAN, John, a Lutheran Divine was born at Stade, in the Duchy
Aof Bremen, 1647; died 1720. He wrote, — De Naturalismo cum aliorum,
turn maxime Joannis Bodini, ex opere ejus manuscripto anecdoto, de abditis
rerum sublimium arcanis, Schediasma. Leip. I6S4, l2mo. Jen. 1700, 4to.
See BoniN. — De Lingua primigenia Ebr:ea. Stada;, 1682, 4to. — Specimen
Glossarii MSti Latino-theotisci, quod Rabano Mauro, Achiepiscopo
Moguntino, inscribitur, illustrati. Bremen. 1721, 4to. — Dissertationes de
Sparsione Florum. — De Dissensii Ecclesia; Orientalis Baronii, &c. — He
wrote also various Tracts in the German language. Ilamb. 1709, 4to. —
But he is perhaps beter known as the publisher of an edition of the Stade
Bible, which is a version of Luther's German Bible.
,• DIEDER1CH.S, Jons Christ. Will. Doctor of Philosophy.— Zur
Geschichte Simsons ; or the History of Sampson as recorded in the Book of
Judges xiv. 16. Gottingcn. 1790, 8 vo.
DIE DO, GiACOMO. — Storia della Republica di Venczia della sua fonda-
zione sino I'anno 1 747, proscgnito da dotta penna sino all' anno 1 792. Ven.
1792-94, 11 tom. 8vo.
DIEMAR, E. M.— The History and Amours of Rhodope. Lond.
1780, Ito.
DIEMKRBROECK, Isbrand, de, a celebrated Dutch Physician, was
born at Monlfort, near Utrecht, 1600; died 1674 De I'este Libri Qna-
jtuor. Arenac. 1616, 4to.— He published, Oratio de reducenda ad Medi-
cinam Chirurgia. 1649. — Disputationum practicarum pars prima et secun-
da de Morbis Capitis et Thoracis. 16' 4, 12mo. — .Anatomia Corporis
Humani. Genev. 1672, 1679, 4to. Numerous editions since The Ana-
omy of Human Bodies. Translated from the Latin, by William Salmon.
Lond. 1694, fol — His Works were collected and published under the title
of, Opera Omnia, by his son Timanis de Diemerbroeck. Utrecht, 1685,
fol. Ueiirinted and published. Genev. 1687, 2 vols. 4to. Translated in-
to English by William Salmon. Lond. I6»'9. It cont.ains, besides the
Works named, A Triatise on the Measles and Small-pox; a Century of
t Observations in Medicine and Surgery; and a third part of Disputations,
containing accounts of Diseases of the Lower Belly.
DIENHEIM, Joannes WoLFGANGiis. — Medicina Universalis. Argent.
1610, 8vo. Numb. 1674, 8vo. — Ta;da Trifida Chimica; neinhch Johannis
303 u
DIGB
DILH
304 it
DIGBY, FaANCM, of Queen's Coll. Camb. — A Translation of the first
four books of the Institution and Life of Cyrus from Xenophon.
DIGBY, George, Lord, an English Nobleman of distinguished learn-
ing, was bom at Madrid, 1612 Third Speech in the House of Commons
concerning Bishops and the City Petition. 1640, 4to. — His Speeches in
« Parliament concerning Grievances and the Triennial Parliament. 1641,
fol The Lord Digby's Speech to the Bill of Attainder of the Earl of
Strafford, torn in pieces and blown away. 1641, fol His last Speech for
Lord Strafford. Lond. 1641, 4to. — Elvira, a Comedy. — Two Letters of
note ; the one to the Queen, and the otlier of a late overthrow which the
English gave the rebels in Ireland. 164'J, 4to Lord George Digby's
Apology for himself. Oxf. 1642, 4to. — Letter to the Queen. Lond. 1642,
4to A true and impartial relation of the Battle between his Majesty's
Army, and that of the Rebels near Newbury, in Berks, Sept. 20, 1643. 164.'?,
fol. anon. —Letters between Lord George Digby and Sir Kenelm Digby,
» Kt. concerning Religion. Lond. 1651, 12mo.
DIGBY, Geokge, Earl of Bristol Two Speeches with some Observa-
tions on them. Lond. 1 674, 4to.
DIGBY, Sir John His Letter to Col. Kerr, Governor of Plymouth,
persuading him to betray his trust. 1 645.
DIGBY, Lord John Speech in Parliament, May 20, 1642, concern-
ing an Accommodation. Lond. 1642, 4to. — Speech in the House of
liOrds upon the Bill of Indemnity. Lond. 1660, 4to.
DIGBY, John, Earl of Bristol, and father of L. G. Digby, born 1580;
died at Paris, 1653. — He was the author of a copy of verses upon the deatli
wot Sir Henry Unton of Wadley, in Berks ; he composed other Poems, one
of which, an Air for three voices, was set by H. Lawes, and published in
his Airs and Dialogues. Lond. ItiSii Besides his tracts and speeches on
the Politics of the times, he was, in the earlier part of his life, the author of a
work, namely, a Translation of Peter du Moulin's book, entitled, A De-
fence of the Catliolic Faith, contained in the book of King James, against
the answer of M. Coeffeteau. 1610, &c.
DIGBY, Sir Kenelme, a Philosopher of some note in his day, was
born at Gothurst, in Buckinghamshire, 1603 ; died 1648 A Conference
with a Lady about the Choice of Religion. Paris, 1638, 8vo. Reprinted
iat London. 1654 His and Mr. Montague's Letters concerning the Con-
tribution. Lond. 1642, 4to Published an edition of Browne's Religio
Medici, with Observations. Lond. 1643, 12mo. 1682, 8vo Observations
on the 22d Stanza in the 9th canto of the 2d book of Spenser's Fairy
Queen. Lond. 1644, 8vo. Containing, says his biographer, a very deep
philosophical commentary upon those mysterious verses. — Discourse con-
cerning the Cure of Wounds, by the Sympathetic Powder. 1644, fol. with
instructions how to make the said Powder. Lond. 1658. In French, entit
Discours touchant la guerison des playes par la poudre de Sympathic. Paris,
1658, 12mo. Paris, 1660, 8vo. Francf. 1660, 8vo. Amst. 1661, 12mo.
y Rendered out of French into English. Lond. 1650, 1658, 12mo. — Two
Treatises concerning the Body and Soul of Man. Par. 1644, fol. Lond.
1645, 4to. 1658, 4to. Lond. 1665, 4to. — Of Bodies and of Man's Soul,
to discover the immortality of Reasonable Souls ; vnih two Discourses on the
Powder of Sympathy and the Vegetation of Plants. Lond. 1 6S9, 4to. — Insti-
tutionum Peripateticarum libri quinque, cum Appendiee theologica de origine
Mundi. Paris, 1651 Letters between him and George Lord Digby con-
cerning Religion. Lond. 1651, 8vo. — Discourse concerning the Infallibi-
lity of Religion. Par. 1652, 12mo. — A Treatise of Adhering to God.
Lond. 1654. — Controversial Letters. Lond. 1654. — Peripatetical Institu-
xtions, with an Appendix, concerning the beginning of the World; Trans-
lated from the Latin by Thomas White. Lond. 165G, 8vo.— De Plan-
tarum Vegitatione. Lond. 1661, 12mo. Latin. Amst 1669, 12mo
Receipts of Surgery and Physick, also of Cordial and Distilled Waters
and Spirits. Lond. 1665, 1668, 1675, 8vo. — Tlie same in Latin, by G. HarU
. man. 1 668, 8vo. Translated into almost every modem language, and often
reprinted. — His Closet Opened. Lond. 1669, 1677, 8vo Chymical Se-
crets, published by Geo. Hartman. Lond. 1683, 8vo. — Remedes Souuer-
ains, &c. Par. 1684, 12roo.— Secrets pour la Beaute des Dames, &c.
Haye, 1700, 8vo.
a DIGGES, Sir Dudley, son of Thomas, and Fatlier to Dudley, bora
1583; died 1639 Four Paradoxes or Politique Discourses, concerning
Military Discipline, and of the worthiness of Warre and Warriors, by Tho.
and Dud. Digges. 1604, 4to. — llie Defence of the East India Trade, in
a Letter to Sir Thomas Smith, Governor of the East India Company.
Lond. 1615, 4to. — A Discourse concerning the Rights and Privileges of
the Subject, in a conference desired by the Lords, and had by a Committee
of botli Houses, April 3d, 1628. 1642, 4to. — The Complete Ambassador,
or two Treatises, comprised in letters of negotiation, of Sir Fr. Walsing-
ham. Lord Burleigh, resident in France, concerning the intended marriage
J of Q. Elizabeth. Lond. 1655, 1665, fol.
DIGGES, Dudley, son of Sir Dudley, born about 1612, died 1643.
^An .\nswerto a book entitled. Observations upon some of his Majesty's
late Answers and Expresses. Oxon. 1642. anon. — The Unlawfulness
of Subjects taking up Arms against their Sovereign, on what case soever;
together with an answer to all objections scattered in their several books,
and a proof, that notwithstanding such resistance as they plead for were
not damnable, yet the present war made upon the King is so. Lond.
1643, 1647, 4to. 1662, 8vo. — A Review of the Observations upon some
of his Majesty's late Answers and Expresses, Oxon. 1643, 4to. anony-
mous.
c DIGGES, Edward — Observations made in the ordering of Silk Worms.
Phil. Trans. 1665. Abridg. i. 12.
DIGGES, LgoNARD, an able Mathematician, born at Digges Court, in
the Parish of Barham, in Kent, in the early part of the IGth century; died
about 1570.— Tectonicon, briefly showinge the exacte measuring and
speedye reckonynge of all manner of Lande, Squares, Tymber, Stone,
Steeples, Pyllars, Globes, &c. Further declarynge the perfute roaklnge
and large use of the Carpenter's Roler, contayninge a Quadrante Geometri-
call, comprehendinge also the rare use of the Square ; and in the end a lyttle
Treatise openinge the composition and appliancie of an instrument called
dthe Profitable Staffe, and other things pleasentand necessary, most conduci-
ble for Surveyers, Landmeaters, Jointers, Carpenters, and Masons. Lond.
1556, 4to. Also in 1570. And again in 1585. Republished by his son.
Lond. 1592, 1637, 1647, and 1656, 4to. — A Prognostication Everlastinge
of right good effecte fruictfully augmented by the Author ; contayuing plain,
briefe, pleasauntc, chosen Rules to judge the Weather, by tlie Sunne, Moone,
Starres, Comets, Rainbow, Thunder Cloudes, with other extraordinary To-
kens, not omitting the aspects of the Planets; with a brief judgment forever
of Plenty, Lacke, Sickness, Death. Lond. 1555, 1556, 1564, 1567, 4to
Warres, &c. Corrected and augmented by T. Digges, the Author's son.
eLond. 1576, 1578, 1592, 4to Ala, sev Scala; Matliematicie, quibus via-
bilium remotissima Coelorum Thcatrum conscendi et Planetarum omnium
itinera nouis et inauditis Methodis explorari ; tum huius portentosi Syderis
in Mundi Boreali Plaga insolito fulgore coruscantis, distantia et magni-
tudo immensa situsi]; protinus tremendusindagari; Deiq; stupendum osten-
tum Torricele expositum cognosci liquidissime possit. Lond. 1573, 1581,
4to An Arithmeticall Military Treatise, named Stratioticos ; compendious-
ly teaching the Science of NQbers, as well in Fractions as Integers, and so
much of the Rules and Equations Algebraicall, and Arte of Numbers Cos-
sicall, as are requisite for the profession of a Souldiour. Togetlier with tlie
ymodcrne Militarie Discipline, Offices, Lawes, and Dueties in euery well
gouerned Campe and Armie to be obserued ; long since attepted by Leonard
Digges, Gent. Augmented, digested, and lately finished, by Tho. Digges,
his Sonne. Whereto he hath also adioyned certaine Questions of great Or-
dinaunce, resolued in his other Treatise of Pyrolechny and great Artillerie
hereafter to be published. — A breif and true Report of tlie Proceedings of
the Earle of Leycester, for the rehefe of the tonne of Sluae, from his arrival
at Llishing, about the end of June, 1587, untill the surrendrie thereof,
26tli Julii next ensuing. Whereby it shall plainlie appear his Excellencie
was not in anie fault for the losse of that toune ; and a brief Discourse
g what orders were best for repulsing of foraigne forces, if at any time they
should invade us by sea in Kent, or elsewhere. Lond. 1579, 4to. Again, J
1590. I
DIGGES, Leonard, a Poet and Orator, son of Thomas, brother to Sir
Dudley, was born 1588 ; died 1635 Gerardo, the unfortunate Spaniard.
Translated into English from the Spanish of Goncale Je Cespades. Lond.
1622, 4to. — The Rape of Proserpine. Into English from tlie Latin of
Claudian. Lond. 1628, 4to.
DIGGES, Thomas, son of Leonard, and father of Sir Dudley and
Leonard, known chiefly as the Editor of his father's works ; died 1595.—
A A Geometrical Treatise named Pantometria; diuided into three bookes,
Longimetra, Pknimetra and Stereometria, containing Rules manifolde for
Mensuration of all Lines, Superficies and Solides; with sundry straunge
conclusions, both by Instrument and without, and also by perspectiue glas-
ses, to set forth the true description or exact plat of an whole Region: framed
by Leonard Digges, Gentleman, lately finished by Thomas Digges his
Sonne ; who hath also thereunto adioyned a Mathematicall Treatise of the
fine regulare Platonicall Bodies, and their Metamorphosis or transformation
into fine other Equilates, vniforme Solides Geometricall, of his owne Inuen-
tion, hitherto not mentioned by any Geometricians. Witli many cuts and
ischemes. Lond. 1571, 4to. 1591, fol Ala;, sive Scala; Mathematics;
or, Mathematical Wings or Ladders. Lond. 1573, 4to. — An Arithmetical!
Military Treatise, &c v. Digges, L. Lond. 1579, 4to. 1590. — Eng-
land's Defence; or, A Treatise concerning Invasion. Lond. 1680, fol.
Also published at the end of his father's Stratioticos. v. Digges, L. —
A Perfect Description of the Celestial Orbs ; according to the most ancient
Doctrine of the Pytliagorians, placed at the end of his father's Prognostications
Everlasting. 1592, 4to. — Humble Motives for Association to maintain the
Religion Established ; to which is added, his Letter to the same purpose, to
the Archbishops and Bishops of England. 1601, 8vo From his unpub-
_;■ lished Papers, a Plan for the Improvement of the Haven and Mole of
Dover in 1582, has been published in the xi. vol. of Archaeologia. — Nova
Corpora Regularia. Lond. 1634, 4to.
DIGHTON, Thos Reasons for Kneeling at the Sacrament. 1618, 8vo.
DIGNAN, Browne, M.D Essay on the Political Principles of
Public OSconomy. 1776, 12mo. 3s.
DIKES, Rev. Thomas, LL.B.— A Sermon. 1811, 8vo.— I'he Fa-
tal Tendency of Lewdness to Corrupt the Morals, exposed ; and the Esta-
blishment of a Female Penitentiary recommended to the Inhabitants of Hull.
1811, 12mo.
k DILHEURUS, John Michael Electoram libri duo, seu Farrayo
rituum tam Sacrorum, tam Sa;cularium. Jena;, 1633, 8vo. Et in Fascic.
viii. Th. Crenii. — Contemplationcs et Suspiria Ilominis Christiani. Jens,
1634, 8vo. Translated into English, under tlie title. Contemplations and
Sighs of the Christian ; from the Latin, by W. Style. Lond. 1 660, 8vo.
5 — Rudimenta Grammatica; Syriac«. Jena;, 1637, 8vo. Halla;, Sax. 1C46,
;!04^
DILI
DING
SOSb
yvo. Eclog» Sacraj Novi Testamenii, cum Manuali Lexici Syriaci. Jcnae,
1638, 8vo. Disputationum Acadcmicarum prascipuc Pliilolog. torn, primus.
Norib. 1652, -Ito. — Disputationum Acadeniicarum torn, primus etsecundus,
Norimb. 165'-', 4to. — Apparatus Philologia?, sive Justi Lipsii Orthographia,
secundum, edita cum Auctario et Opusc. aliis. Norimb. 1660, 8\o. — De
/ Historia priscu Gcrmania; Commentatio, posthuma. Franc. 1718, 8vo.
DILIGENT, John. — A Log of a Ship's Voyage, from the Downs to
Gibraltar iu his Majesty's Ship the Cumberland. 8vo.
DILKE, Thomas. — The Lover's Luck; a Comedy. Lond. 1696,
4to. '1 he City Lady, or Folly Reclaimed; a Comedy. Lond. 1697, 4to.
DILLENIUS, John Jac. Shekakd, M.D. Professor of Botany in the
University of Oxford, was born at Darmstadt, in Germany, 1081 ; died
17/17.__Catalogus Plantarum spontc circa Gissam nascentium. Franc.
1718. Et cura Appendice. Franc. 1719, 8vo. — Hortus Elthamensis, scu
Plantarum rariarum, quaa in Horto suo Elthami in Cantio coluit Jaco-
mbus Sherard, Delineationes et Descriptiones. Lond. Oxf. 1732, 2 vols,
fol. Illustrated with plates. — Historia Muscorum ; A General History of
Land and Water, &c. Jlosses and Corals; containing all the known
Species, exhibited by about a thousand figures in 85 large royal 4to. copper- v Guide to tlie English Tongue,
plates, drawn and engraved from the originals in the best manner, with Arithmetic. Lond. 1 7S2, 1 2mo.
their names in English and Latin, and their places of growth and seasons.
Oxf. 1740, 1741, 4to. Lond. 1763, 4to. 25s. A much improved edition.
Sec Stewart, C. In Latin. Oxon. 1741, 2 vols. 4to. With plates.
DILLINGHAM, Francis. — A Problem, shewing that tlic Scriptures
have met with Popish Arguments and Opinions. Lond. 8vo. — A Dissua-
«sive from Popery, by "Twelve Iteasons. Camb. 1599, 8vo. — Tractatus
duo: 1st, Quod ex Confessione Bellarmini multa Protestantium Dogmata
sunt tutissima: 2d, De Johanna I'apissa. Cantab. 1603, 8vo. — Dispu-
tatio de Natura Pcenitentia?, adversus Bellarminum. Cantab. 1606, 12mo. —
Enchiridion Christianse Fidei ex Patribusdesumptum. Lond. 1617, 8vo.
DILLINGHAM, William, D.D. Rector of W^oodhill, Bedfordshire.
Sermon on 1 Thess. v. 21. 1661, 4to. — Sermon on 2 Tim. iv. 7, 8.
Lond. 1678, 4to. — Poemata, paitim e G. Herbert's Latine reddita Ascitis
etiam aliis aliorum. Lond. 1678, 8vo. — Poemata ex variis Auctoribus Selecta
4to. — Protestant Certainty; or, A Short Treatise, shewing how a Protes-
etant may be assured of the Articles of his Faith. Lond. 1689, fol. anon.
The Mystery of Iniquity Anatomised. Lond. 1689, fol. — Vita Lamentii
Chadertuni, una cum Vita Jacobi Usserii. Cantab. 1 700, Svo.
DILLON, Lieut. General, Arthur Roger. — Compte rendu au i Natural Small Pox.
Ministre de la Guerre, Sec. Paris, 1792, Svo. — A short Account of the Partial Inoculations.
Principles and Events which have had the most Influence upon the French
Revolution ; adapted to the use of foreigners. 1 792.
DILLON, Henry Augustus, Viscount, Col. and M. P. — A Letter to
the Noblemen and Gentlemen who composed the Deputation of the Ca-
tholics of Ireland, on tlie Subject of their Mission. Lond. 1805, Svo.
p — A Commentary on the Military Establishment and Defence of the Bri-
tish Empire. Lond. 1811-12, 2 vols. Svo. 10s. 6d.
DILLON, John Joseph, Esq. Barrister at Law.^Report of a Case
argued and determined in the Court of Exchequer, in Easter Term, 40th y
DILLON, Theobald, Esq. — The Military Plans of the late Operations
on the Rhine. 1796.
DILLON, Wentwoeth, Earl of Hoscommon, an English Poet, was
born in Ireland, about 1633; died 1684. — Essay on Translated Verse.
Lond. 1684, 4to.— -Works. Lond. 1700, Svo The Worksofthe Right Hon.
the Earls of Rochester and Roscommon. Lond. 1 709, Svo. — Translation
of Horace's Art of Poetry. — Poenis ; to which is added. An Essay on
Poetry, by the Earl of Mulgrave and Duke of Buckingham, together with
14 Poems by Mr. Richard Duke. Lond. 1717, Svo.
DILLWYN, Lewis Weston, F. L. S Synopsis of the British Con-
ferva;. Lond. 1802-9, 4to. — The Botanist's Guide through England and
Wales. By Turner, D. and Dillwyn, L. W. — Catalogue of the more rare
Plants found in the environs of Dover, with occasional Remarks. Trans.
Linn. Soc. vi. 177. 1802.
DILWORTH, TiioMAS, a diligent Schoolmaster, many years settled
in Wapping; died 1780. — The Young Book-keeper's Assistant. Svo. — The
Schoolmaster's Assistant. 12mo. — Miscellaneous Arithmetic. 12mo. This,
witli the two preceding works, has passed through several editions. — A
" " .. - - — Lond. 1761, 12mo. — Compendium of
Geo. HI., between Lord Petre, plaintitT, and Lord Auckland and Earl
Gower, Postmaster General, defendants. Lond. 1800, 4to. 3s. 6d. — A
Farther Supplement (occasioned by the 2d edit, of Reeve's Considerations
on the Coronation Oath) to a Pamphlet entitled. The Question as to the
Admission of Catholics into Parliament Considered. 1801, 8vo. — Essay
on the History and Effects of the Coronation Oath. 1807, Svo. Includ-
q ing Observations on a Bill recently submitted to the consideration of the
House of Commons. — A Mirror concerning the Political .State of Malta.
1807, 4to. — Two Memoirs on the Catholic Question; witli an Essay on
DIMIEN, Paulus. — De Generationc, Augmentatione, et Decretione
Microcosmi. Lugd. Bat. 1689, 4to.
DIMOCK, Rev. H.— Notes on the Book of Psahns and Proverbs.
Gloucester, 1791, 4to. — Notes on Genesis, Exodus, Isaiah, Jeremiah,
Ezekicl, Daniel, and the minor Prophets. Gloucester, 1 804, 4to.
DIMOND, William, the Younger.— Petrarchal Sonnets, and Miscel-
laneous Poems. Lond. 1800, Svo. 8s Sea-side Story; an Op. Drama. 1801,
Svo. — The Hero of the North ; an Hist. Play. 1 803, Svo. — The Hunter of
lutlie Alps; a Drama. 1804, Svo Youth, Love, and Folly; a Com. Op.
Lond. 1805, Svo. Is. 6d Adrian and Orilla, 1806, Svo The Young
Hussar; an Op. Piece. 1807, Svo The Foundling of the Forest; a Play.
1809, Svo. The Doubtful Son ; a Play. 1810, Svo The Peasant Boy ;
an Op. ISII, Svo The Royal Oak; an Hist. Play. 1811, Svo.— The
iEthiop; a Rom. Play. 1813, Svo.
DIMSDALE, Thomas Baron, M.D. a celebrated Inoculator for the
Small Pox, born in Essex, 1712 ; died ISOO The Present Jlethod of In-
oculating for the Small Pox ; to which are added, some Experiments insti-
tuted with a view to discover the effects of a similar Treatment in the
Lond. 1767, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Thoughts on General and
Lond. 1776, Svo. Is. 6d Remarks on Dr. Little-
ton's Letter to Sir R. Baker and G. Stiicpoole, upon General Inoculation.
Lond. 1778, Svo. — Review of Dr. Lettsom's Observations on the Baron's
Remarks. — Letter to Dr. Lettsom on his Remarks, &c. — Observations on
the Introduction of Dr. Watkinson's Plan of the Dispensary for general
Inoculation. Lond. 177S, Svo. 2s. — Tracts on Inoculation ; written and
published at St. Petersburgh in the year 1768, by command of her Imperial
Majesty, with additional Observations. Lond. 17SI, Svo. 3s. See Blake,
John.
DIN ANT, Wilh. Andreas. — De Constituta Pecunia. Lugd. Bat.
1720, Svo.
DINARCHUS, an Orator ofGreece, was theson of Sostratus, and a native
of Attica, or of Corinth, and a disciple of Thcophrastus. Of 64 Harangues,
which according to Plutarch he had composed, only three now exist. — Ora-
tiones tres, Grajce, p. 81. Ven. apud Aldum. 1513. Et p. 90. inter Oratores
Veteres Principes, Gr. Lat. Henr. Steph. 1575, fol. — Dinarchi, Licurgi,
&c. Orationes Politicae, ah A. Miniato, Gr. et Lat. Han. 1619, Svo.
•^Oratio contra Demosthenem, Lat. per. Gul. Canterum, p. 612. Inter
jEUi Aristidis Orationes. Basil. 1566. — A Translation into English of the
the History and Effect of the Coronation Oath. 1810, 4to. — Considerations z Oration against Demosthenes is to be found in Leland's Translation of De-
on the Royal Marriage Act. Lond. 1811, Svo. 3s. 6d — A Letter on tlie raosthenes.
Apprehension of tlie Earl of Fingal. Lond. 1812, Svo. 2s. 6d.— Letters of
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Papers connected witli several Points likely to engage the Consideration of
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DILLON, John Talbot, Knight and Baron, &c. of the Sacred Roman
Empire Travels through Spain, with a view to illustrate the Natural His-
tory and Physical Geography of that Kingdom ; in a Series of Letters. Lond.
1780, 4to. 21s. Lond. 1781, Svo. The same. Lond. 1782, 4to. — Letters
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Romance of Don Quixote. Lond. 1781, Svo, — Sketches on the Art of Paint-
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(Lond. 1782, Svo. 2s. — A Political Survey of the Sacred Roman Empire;
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ment of his present Imperial Majesty, Joseph II. Lond. 1782, Svo. 4s.—
The History of the Reign of Peter the Cruel, King of Castile and Leon.
Lond. 1788, 2 vols. Svo. 10s. — Historical and Critical Memoirs of tlie
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— Foreign Agriculture ; or. An Essay on the Comparative Advantages of
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3
DINCKELSPUHEL, Nicolaus de. — Oratio ad Sigismundum Imp
de Ecclesia; Salute et Pace per eum paranda. Franc, et Lips. 1697, fol.
DINDORF — Novum Lexicon Lingua Hebraico-Chaldaica;, in five
parts. Lips. 1801, 2 vols, large Svo.
DINE, William — Poems on several Occasions. 1771, Svo. Is.
DINELY, Sir John. — Methods to get Husbands. Measure in Words
and Syllables. 1793, Svo.
DINET, Pierre. — Cinq Livres des Hieroglyphiques. Paris, 1614, 4to.
a DINGHENIL'S, Leon. Francis. — Fundamenta Physico-Medica, qui-
bus accedit Tractatus de Febribus. Lovan. 1677, fol.
DINGLEY, Robert, a zealous Puritan, second son of Sir John, Knt.
by a sister of Dr. Henry Hammond, was born in Surry, in 1619; died in
1659. — The Spiritual Taste described, and a Glimpse of Christ discovered
upon Psalm xxxiv. 8. and Malachi iv. 2. Lond. 1649, Svo. — The Depu-
tation of Angels ; or. Angel Guardian Proved, 1st, from tlie divine light of
Nature ; 2d, from many rubs and mistakes ; 3d, applied and approved for our
information, &c. chiefly grounded in Acts xii. 15. Lond. 1C54, 8vo.— ■
Divine Optics ; or, A Treatise of the Eye, upon Psalm cxix. 37. Lond.
il655, Hvo. — Observations on Thunder. Lond. 1658, 12mo.
DINGLEY, Robert, Esq. — On Gems and Precious Stones, particu-
larly such as the Ancients used to engrave on. Phil. 'l>ans. 1747. Abr. ix,
p. 345.
DINGLEY, SoMERViLLE, Esq Appendix to the 14th edit, of Bums'
Justice of the Peace. 3d edit, with improvements. Lond. 1785, Svo. 38.—
The Parish Officer's Companion, or a new and complete Libraiy of Parish
Law. Lond. 1786, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
JI 2
305 c
DING
DIOD
305 i
DINGLEY, William, B.D. Fellow of C. C. C. Oxford Sermon on
c Psalm civ. 33, 34. Oxon. 17 1 3, fyo.
DINMORE, Richard. — An Exposiu'on of the Principles of the English
Jacobins ; witli Strictures on the political conduct of C. J. Fox, and E.
Burke ; including Remarks on the Resignation of G. Washington. Lond.
I7nC, 8vo. Is.
DINO. SeeDiNus.
DINOTHUS, UiciiAKnus. — De Rebus et Factis mcmorabililius Loci
communes Ilistorici, viii. libris. Basil. 1580, 8vo. — Scntentia; Historico-
rum. Basil. 1580, 8vo. — Adversaria Historica in Ccnturias, Quinquagcna-
rias dccurias et Amicrov; digesta. Basil. 1581, 4to. — De Bello Civili Gal-
^lico Religionis causa suscepto, libri vi. Basil. 1582, 4to. — De Bello Civili
Belgico, libri vi. quod ab anno Iv. in annum xcvi. vario eveiitu gestum est.
Basil. 158G, 4fo.
DINOUART, Anthony Joseph ToussAiNT, Canon of St. Bennetat Paris
He lived to old age, but the time of his death cannot be ascertained His
Orations are still extant — De Regno. Without date, place, or name of
printer, Svo. Editio princeps Latine. A small and neatly executed work of
very considerable rarity — De Ilio non capto. Printed by BerharcUnus Vene-
tus. Venice, 1499, 4to. This is the second impression of the Latin version,
/ by I'hiladelphus, of the preceding Mork. — The tirst edition of his works was
published at Milan, Dionysius Paravisinus, 1476, 4to. The principal
subsequent editions are, Orationes 4. Gr. Paris. Wechel, 1533, 4to. Very
scarce. Orationes, Gr. Venice, apud Aldum, 1551, 8vo. Gr. Venct. Frid.
TuiTis, sine anno, 8vo. Gr. Lat. ab J. Casaubono. Paris, ! 604, fol. A
good edition. The late Rev. Gilbert Wakefield published select Essays of
Dio Chrysostom ; translated into English from the Greek, with Notes critical
and illustrative. 1800, Svo.
DIOCLES, Cakystius. — Ad Antigonum Regem de tuenda Valetudine
Epistola, Nic. Petreio Corcyroso interp. Ven. 1552, 4to. — Prophylacia, hoc
&c. was born 1715; died at Paris, 1786. — He wrote. Journal Ecclesiastiijuc, ""est, de secunda Valetudine tuenda, cum Schol. Geo. Pictorii. Basil. 1561,
or Library of Ecclesiastical Knowledge, which he continued until his death.
— Embriologie Sacree, traduite du Latin de Cangiamila. i2mo. — Hymnes
Latines. — Manuel des Pasteurs. 3 vols. 12mo. — La Hhetorique du Predica-
teur, on Tiaite del' Eloquence du Corps. 12mo. — A new edit, of the Abrege
Chronologiquede I'Histoire Ecclesiastique del' Abbe Macquer. Paris, 176S,
?3 vols. 8vo. — Anecdotes Ecclesiastiques. Paris. 1772, 2 vols. Svo. in which
he was assisted by the Abbe Jaubert.
DINSDALE, Joshua. — Charity Sermon on 2 Cor. vi. 6. 1740, Svo.
DIN US, or DiNo, a native of Mugello, in Tuscany, a very learned Law-
yer, in the loth century, at Bologna: died there, 1303. — His works are, nfol. Lond. 1664, fol,
Svo. — Aurea ad Antigimum Regem Epistola de Morborum Pissagiis, et
eorumdem extcmporaneis Hemediis, cura Ant. Wizaldi. Lat. 1572, Svo.
DIOCLETIANL — Thermie quales hodic etiamnum extant, cum figti-
ris elegantissimis sere incisis. 1558, fol.
DIODATI, or Diouatics, John, a very eminent Italian Divine and Re-
former, descended of a noble family of Lucca, was born 157C ; died 1 638.
Explications sur les Livres de Job, Pscaumes, Proverbes, Ecclesiastae, et
Cantique des Cantiques. Geneve, 1638. — Annotations upon the Holy
Bible. Translated from the Italian. Lond. 1643, 1648, 4to. Lond. 1651,
Commentarium in Rcgulasjuris Ponlificii. Svo. — De Glossiscontrariis. 2
vols. fol. — Three of this Author's works were printed at a ver}' early date,
entit. De Regulis Juris Romje, per Magistrum Adam Rot, anno 1472.—
Mercuriales Questiones super Regulis Juris Joan. Andre.T, cum Emenda-
tionibus Hieronymi Castellariis. 1472. — Tractatus BarthcepoUa! de Verona
yde Servitiitibus Urbanorum et llusticorum Praediorum. Roma?, 1473, fol.
DINUS, 1'rancis. — De Antiquitatibus Umbrorum Disscrtatio Historica.
Ven. 1701, 4lo.
DINUS, Petbus. — Antiqultatum Etruriie, seu de Situ Clanarum Frag-
menta Historica. Senog. 1696, 4to.
DINWOODDIE, RoBKRTi's, a native of Britain. — De Morbis Sponta-
neis ex acido Humore oriundis. Lugd. Bat. 17.30, 4to.
DIO, Caklo Pauke. — Descritione fatta della Chiesaautica e modcmadi
S. Pietro. 1 673, fol.
DIO, or Dion Cassius, an ancient Historian, also sumamed Cocceius
gor Cocceianus, was born at Nica;a, a city of Bithynia, and flourished in
the 3d century. His History began from the building of Rome, and pro-
ceeded to the reign of Alexander Severus, divided into 80 Books. The
first 34 are lost, the 25 following are preserved entire ; but instead of
DIODORUS, of Antioch, Priest of that Church in the 4th century. —
Only some fragments of his writings are come down to us in tlic Catena
Patrum Gra:corum.
DIODORUS, SicuLus, an ancient Historian, was born at Agyrium, in
Sicily, and flourished in the 1st century under Julius and Augustus Caesar.
He was Author of a very extensive w ork called an Historical Library, which,
as he tells us, took him ,30 years to compile. This work originally consisted
of 40 books, of which only 15 are extant. — Historiarum Priscarum lib. sex
e Gra^co in I^atinum traducti per Franc. Poggium. Accedit Cornelii Taeiti
ode Situ et Moribus Populorum Germania: libellus aureus. Bonunia?, 1472,
fol. Editio princeps of the Latin Translation; a rare and singular edition.—
Historiarum Priscarum a Poggio, in Latinam traductus et Cornel. Tacitus de
Moribus Gennanorum, editio secimda. 1476. A beautiful and scarce work,
printed by Andreas Jacobfas Andrensis. Historia; Priscac. Lat. una cum
Corn. Tacito de Gennanor. Moribus ac Vita. Venet. 1481, fol. The print-
er of this work was Thomas Alexandrinus. — Libri v. priores a Poggio Lati-
nitate donati, una cum libris xvi. et xvii. Interprete Aug. S. Barth. Cospo.
Basil. H. Pctrus excud. 1531 Historiarum Libri aliquot. Gr. opera et
studio Vincentii Obsopoei. Basil. 1539, 4to. This is the editio princeps
the last 20, of which nothing more than fragments remain, are given by /'of the original Greek; a very rare work, but not remarkable for correct-
Xiphilinus, a monk of Constantinople. — The best editions are : Romananim
Historiarum, libri xxiii. sc. a xxxvi. ad Iviii. Gra?ce. Paris, per R. Stepha-
num, typis regiis. 1548, fol. The editio princeps, a very beautiful work
but very defective. — Rom. Hist. Hbri xxii. sc. a xxxvii. ad Iviii. Itahce, Nic.
Leoniccno Interprete. Ven. per P. de Nic. da Sabio. 1548, Svo. — His-
A torie Epitome, a Joanne Xiphilino, Gr. R. Stephan. Paris, 1551, 4to. Gr.
et Lat. Paris, 1552. — Libri xxv. nimirum a xxxvi. ad Ixi. Lat. Gul.
Xylandro intcrpr. His accesserunt ejusdem Annotat. Additum est Joannis
• Xiphilini e Dione Compendium, Gul. Blanco intcrpr. ab eodem Xylandro
castigatum. Lugd. 1559, Svo. a Stephano. Paris, 1561, 4ta A very beau-
tiful book. — Rom. Hist, libri xxv. Gr. et Lat ex Gul. Xylandro. Genera.
H. Stephan. 1592, fol. This also contains the version of Xiphilinus, by
Blancus (Guillaume le Blanc) amended by Xylander. — Dionis quai super-
sunt, Latine, Gul. Xylandro Interprete, cum Fragmentis, Gr. et Lat. additis
Notis Lcunclavii. Franc, apud Wecheli Hajredes, 1592, Svo. — Rom.
I Hist, libri xlvi. Gr. Lat. partim integri, partim mutili, partim excerpti, Jo-
annis Leunclavii studio tarn aucti quam expoliti, accedunt et R. Stephani,
G. Xylandri, I'r. Sylhurgii, H. Stephani, 1'". Ursini Nota;. Adjectus Index
copiosissimus. Hanov. typis Wechel. 1606, fol. A valuable edition. — Rom.
Hist, libri tres ultimi, Gr. et Lat. A Nic. Carminio F'alconio. Roma;, 1724,
4to. A Nic. Carminio Fakonio. Neap. 1747-49, 2 vols. fol. An import-
ant work. — Rom. Hist, qua! supersunt: cum Annotationibus Henrici Va-
lesii, ^o. Alb. Fabricii, et Herm. Samuelis Reimari. Hamb. 1750-52, 2 vols.
fol. One of the most splendid and tndy critical editions of any classic ever
- published in Germany : it contains the whole valuable iiifonnatiou of every
./ preceding edition of this .\uthor, and compared and corrected from various
authors. — Nervaj Trajaui atque Adriani Vitje, Lat. per G. Merulam. Venet.
in Aldi a>dibus, 1519, Svo Dion Cassius Nicaius, j^lius Spartianus, Ju-
lius Capitoliiins, ./lilius Lampridius, Vidcatius Gallicanus. Cum Anno-
tationibus Job. Bapt. Egnatii. Paris, 1544, Svo. — Excerpta ex Dione,
Gr. Lat. cum Notis H. Valesii. Paris, 1634, 4to.— C. Julius Caesar No-
mismaticus, sivo Dissertatio Historica Dionis Cassii Scriptoris Grseci selectiora
Commata, C. J. Casaris ortum, dignitates, connubia, interituni, regmn et
apotheosin complexa nomismatum demonstratione illustrans, J. Scobaldi Fa-
bricii. Londini, 1678, Svo. — Di Dione Ilistorico Greco delle Guerre Romane,
ilibrixxii. trad, in Toscano per M. Nicolo I.eoniceno. Vineg. 1542, Svo. —
De' Fattide' Roniani. Ital. per M. Francesco Baldelli. Ven. 1585, 2 vols.
4to Translated into English under the title, Dion Cassius, abridged by
Xipbilin. Englished by JNIanning. Lond. 1704, 2 vols. Svo.
1)1 0 Chrysostom, was born at Prusa, in Bithynia, tlie son of Pasicratcs.
ness. It only contains books 16th, 17tli, 18th, 19th and 20th Et una cum
Libris xi. xii. et xiii. sed non integro, incerto interprete. Lugd. apud Seb.
Gry^phium, 1552, Svo. — Bibliotbecse Historicie libri xv. de xl. (nempe priores
V. et secunda Decas) Grace, cum excerjitis e libris deperd. Supplemento, et
Notis Henr. Stephani. Paris, 1559, fol. A good edition. To this edition
is prefixed a short tract, De Diodoro et ejus Scriptis. The 20th book is suc-
ceeded by excerpta from the latter books of Diodorus which Stephans had
found a few years before at Rome, bound up with several other Tracts. —
Bibliuthccae Historica; libri xv. Hoc est quotquot Gra;ce extant de quadra-
yginta, quarum v. nunc iterum Latine diligenter recogniti, et Chronologia
illustrati eduntur. Inteijecta vero est Dictys Cretensis et Daretis Phrygii
de Bello Trajano Historia, et Tryphiodori iEgyptii Ilii excidium, Gulielmo
Xylandro interpr. ad su|)plendam lacimam (piinquo librorum, qui inter
Quintinn et Undtcimum desidevantur. In calce ojieris accessere Fragmen-
ta Historica ejusdem Diodori Latine versa. ]5asil. 1578, fol. — Excerpta
e Libris Diodori amissis, Grace, per D. Hoescheliuin edit. Aug. Vind.
1603, 4to. — Biblio. Hist. Gr. Lat. cum Chronologia duplici, per Laur. Rho-
domanum. Han. typis Wechelianis, 1604. The text of this edition is from
Stephans. It is very correctly edited, but of no typographical beauty. Re-
rprinted. Han. typ. Wechel- 1611, Svo. — Excerpta ex Diodoro, Gr Lat.
cum Notis Hen. Valesii. Paris, 1634, 4to Bill. Hist, a Petro Wessel-
ingio. Amst. 1746, 2 vols. fol. Avery scarce and dear work. It is most
splendidly executed, and contains every thing valuable in preceding editions.
It contains very full and perfect indexes, with a miimtc account of the vari-
ous MSS. and editions of this Author, in the Preface. — Bibl. Hist, a C. B.
Beck, Gr. et Lat. Lipsiie, 1792, &c. Svo Bibliothecas Historica; Libri,
Gracce, cura Heyne et Eyring. Biponti, 1793, &c. 10 vols. Svo. A very com-
plete and excellent edition. It is formed upon tlie edition of Wesseling,
but much more correct. — Bibl. Hist, ex Rocensione Wesselingii, cura Wach-
sler. Lemgo, 1795, Svo. — Bibl. Hist. Gr. cura Eichstadt. Hab-r, 1800,
2 vols. 1st and 2d. A very excellent edition but incomplete. It only goes tlie j
length of the fourteenth Book. The tyjiography of tills edition falls short
in beauty of execution to the Bipont^^llie English Translations of this
Autlior are : A righte noble and pleasannt Historic of the successors of Alex-
ander, taken out of Diodorus Siculus, by Air. Thomas Stocker. I^ond. about
1568, 4to. — The History of the World, done into ICnglish by Blr. Cogan.
Lond. 1653, fol.^Thc History of the successors of Alexander, &c. out of
Diodorus Siculus, and Plutarch, by Tho. Stocker. Lond. 1659, 4to Tlie
Historical Library of Diodorus the Sicilian, in fifteen Books. To which
( arc added, the Fragments of Diodorus, tlie Sicilian, in fifteen Books, found
DIOG
DION
306 k
in the Bibliotlieca of Photius : together with those publislied by Valesius, de origine, proprietate, formatione, et varia partium orationis positione ; de
UhodomiiiiEiiis, and Ursinis. Made English by G. Booth, of the City of Ches- Latinitate et ejus partibus et diffinitionibus ; De variis Vixabulorum dilKni-
ter. Lond. 1700, fo!. Lond. 1721, fol. These two editions have been tionibus ; De Accentibus, Punctis, Colis, Commatibus, et Periodis, et eor-
considered as tlie same with the alteration of the title. A very correct work, cum diffinitionibus : De differentis quinque Linguarum ; De vitiis et virtuti-
illuslrated with two Maps. Two Fragments of Ihe 2'Jth Book of Diodorus bus Orationis ; De Poetica,'Poesi, et Poemate ; De_omni gencre mctrorum.
Siculus, translated into English by Mr. John Toland. Lond. 1726, 8vo
The principal foreign translations are : in French, L'Histoire des Successeurs
' d' Alexandre le Grand, extraicte de Diodore Sicilien; et quelque peu des Vies
, escriptes par Plutharque, transl. par Messire Claude de Seyssel. Paris, 1527,
fol. — Les trois premiers Livres de I'Histoire de Diodore Sicilien ; Historio-
' ^raphe Grec, translatez de I>atin en Fran9oys, par Maistre Anthoine Macault.
'tParis, 1541, 8vo. — In German. Basil, 1554, fol. — In Italian da Francesco
liBaldelli. Yen. 1574, 2 vols. 4to.
diffinitionii>us, differentiis et inventoribus. Phocas, de Nomine et Verbo ■
F.pitoma Prisciani, Caper de Latinitate. Agraetius, de Orthographia, pro-
prietate et differentia Sermonis. Donatus de Barbarismo ct octo partibus
Orationis. Servius et Sergius in Donatum. Printed without date, fol. by
Jenson ; a neat volume. Et Vcn. 1511, 1522. Et a Job. Caesario emendat.
scholiisque illustrat Lips. 1542, 8vo. — De Metris Horatianis, in Lyrica
ejus. Basil. 1580.
DION, IE CojiTE DE. — Tableau de I'Histoire universelle jusqu' a I'Ere
DIOGENES Laertius, so called from Laertes, a town of Cilicia, where dChretienne, en vers Franjoise. Lond. 1807, Svo.
he is supposed to have been born ; the time when he flourished is not known,
He is aiuhor of ten Books on the Lives of the Philosophers still extant. He
,:is considered to have been of the sect called Eclectics De Vitis I'hiloso-
jphorum, e Grseco Latine redditus, interprete Ambrosio Camaldulensi ; item
Epistolaad Cosmam Medicem. Venet. per N. Jenson, 1475, editio princeps.
I De Vitis Philosophorum. Venice, 1490, 4to. — De Vitis Philosophorum,
Lat. Fr. Ambrosio interpr. Ven. 1497, fol. Basil, 1524, 4to. — De Vitis,
iDogmatis, et Apoplithegmatis Philosophorum, libri x. Graece. Basil, per
;H. Froben. et N. F'piscopium, 15^3, 4to. This is the editio princeps of
Diogenes, in Greek, by itself It had previously been printed by Aldus, along
,»ith the Lives of Tbeophra-^tus, in the editio princeps of Aristotle's Works.
!_De Vitis Philosoph. opera Joannis Sambucci ; cum Indice. Antw. apud
Plant. 15fiG, Svo. — DeVitis, Decretis, et Responsiscelebrium Philosophorum
'Libri. Lat. Lugd.apud Gryph. 15GC, 12mo. Lugd. 1592, 12mo. — Ue Vitis
Philosophorum, Gr. Lat. ex Interpretatione Fr. Ambro.-.ii, cum Notis Hen.
Stephani. Paris, 1570, 8vo. A very correct edition ; and contains the Frag-
ments of Pythagoras, collected from Stobajus at the end. Reprinted with
the addition of the learned Notes of Casaubon, under the name of Hortihonus,
1594. Reprinted with Casaubon's Notes. Col. Allobr. 1615, Svo. The
notes in this last Edition are somewhat more numerous than in the preceding, /couvertes
The text is formed upon the basis of Stephans' second edition. This edition 1 695, Svo.
L-s sometimes the date 1616. — Do Vitis Philosophorum, cum interpretationi-
juset Notis Th. Aldrobrandini. Rom. ap. Al. Zanettum, 1594, fol. An
excellent edition, corrected from an ancient and valuable MS. in the F'arnese
Palace. The notes and Latin version of A Idobrandinus, are posthumous. —
Vita' Pliilosophorum ; Scriptoribus Diogene Laertio, Eunapio Sardiano,
liL-^ychio illustrio. Lugd. Bat. 1596, 12mo Liber decimus qui est de
Vita, Moribus, Placitisque Epicuri, cum animadversionibus P. Gassendi,
fjUgd. apud G. Barbier, 1649. — De Vitis Philosophorum, Thoma .\ldo-
jrandino interpr. cum Aimotationibus ejusdem ; quibus accesseruntannotati-
jnes H. Stephani et ulriusque Casauboni ; cum uherrimis iEgidii Menagii
Ohservationibus. Lond. 1664, fol. This is a splendid and rare work ; it was
3rst printed, 1662. — De Vitis Philosophorum cum Ohservationibus Joach.
.Kiilinii. Latinam Ambrosii Versionem complevit et illustravit Marcus Mei-
jomius. Amst. 1692, 2 vols. 4to. This may be considered the editio
jptima of this Author. It is a scarce and valuable work, and its typogra-
phical beauty is becoming of its accuracy. The text is formed on the Ho-
aian edition of 1594, divided into sections, and revised and corrected from
former editions, and a Cambridge and Arundelian M.S. Tlie first volume
DIONIGI, Bakth. — Compendio Historico del Vecchio e del Nuovo
U'estamento ; cavato dalla Sacra Biblia. Ven. 1588, 4to. — Giardino di
lutte rilistorie piii notabili del Mondo, sino all' anno 1 600. Ven. 1606,2
vols. 4 to.
DIONIS, T)u Segour AcHiLiEs Peter, one of the first French Astrono.
raers of the last century, was born at Paris, 17:J4; died 1794. His princi-
pal Works, all of high value, are, — Traite des Courbes A Igebraiques. 1756,
12mo. — Methode Generale et Directe pour resoudre les Problemes relatifs
aux Eclipses, (read in the Academy). — Recherches sur la Gnomonique et
eles Retrogradations des Planets. 1761, Svo. — Traite Analytique des Mouve-
mens apparens des corps celestes. 1774, 2 vols. 4to. — Essal sur les Cometes
en general, et en particulier surcellesquipeuvent approcher de I'orbite de la
terre. 1775, Svo. — Essai sur les Phenomenes relatifs aux disparitions
periodiqucs de 1' Anneau de Saturne. 1776, Svo.
DIONIS, Peter, an eminent French .Surgeon, and Writer, was born at
l^iris, and became Surgeon in Ordinary to Maria Teresa of .Austria, Queen
of FVance, and to the Dauphinesses and the royal family ; died 1718. He
published, — Histoire Anatomique d'uiie Matrice extraordinaire. 16S3
.Anatomic de I'Homme suivant la circulation du Sang, et les nouvelles de-
1690, Svo. In Latin. Gen. 1696, Svo. In French. Paris,
Frequently reprinted, and was translated into the Tartar lan-
guage, by order of Cam- hi, the Emperor of China, for the benefit of his sub-
jects. 1718. — Dissertation sur la Generation de I'Homme. Paris, 1698,
Svo Cours d' Operations de Chirurgie, demontree au Jardin Royale de
Paris. 1707, 1714, Svo. This has been reprinted still more frequently tlian
the former work, and was translated into English. Lond. 1733, Svo. and
nearly all the modern languages. Heister gave an edition of it in Latin, with
notes. — Dissertation sur la Mort subite, avec I'Histoire d'une fiUe catalep-
tique. 1709, 12mo. — Translation from the French of his Anatomy of Hu-
man Bodies improved, according to the circulation of the blood, and all the
modern discoveries. Lond. 1716, Svo. — Traite General des Accouchemens.
Paris, 1718, 1724, Svo. Tliis also has been translated into most modern
languages, though it contains little more than an abridgment of the practice
of Mauriceau, and is now almost entirely unnoticed A General Treatise of
Blidwifery. Translated from the French. 1719, Svo. — Translation from
the French of his Course of Chirurgical Operations. Lond. 1733, Svo.
DIONYSIUS, iEuus — Ilsii inXiriiit ftifcxrut. Ven. ap. Aldum Ma-
nut. 1496.
DIONYSIUS, of Alexandria, a Bishop of great renown in that Church,
lontains the text, the second the annotations. — De Vitis Philosophorum, a A was born a heathen ; died 267. Of his writings, which were very numerous.
Longolio, Gr. et Lat. Curia; Regnitiana>, 1739, 2 vols. Svo. Reprinted, Gr.
at Lat. Lips. 1759, Svo. The first edition is the text of Meibomius, cor-
rected in several places: the books are divided in Chapters, according to the
'Lives. It is illustrated with engraven heads and eidarged indexes. Ihe se-
:ond is an abridgment of the first edition, with the plates and preface 'Ihe
English Translations are: 'Ihe Lives, Opinions, and Remarkable Sayings
>f llie mostfanious ancient Philosophers, written in Greek, by Diogenes Laer-
iiii, made English by several hands. Lond. 1688, 2 vols. Svo. — Second
Lond. 1696, 2 vols. 8vo. — The Lives of the Ancient Philosophers
only a few fragments are extant, — Epistola adversus Paulum Samotatensem,
Lat. cum Scholiis Fr. Turriani; Epistola Canonica ad Basilidcm cum Comm.
Balsamonis; Comm. in Jobum ; Fragmenta Varia. These works have not
been published separately, but are to be found in tlie Bibl. Patr. and several
other Collections.
DIONYSIUS, Areopagita, a native of Athens, who embraced Christi-
anity A. n. 50, and, according to some, was consecrated Bishop of Athens
by St. Paul, and consecrated by his hands; he is supposed to have suflfered
martyrdom under one or other of the Emperors Domitian, Trajan, or Adrian.
the best Authors, principally from Diogenes Laertius; with some modern ' Fhe following Works attributed to him are supposed to have been the pro-
jias, from Eunapius, and Lives of modern Philosophers, from iF.gidiiis Me- duction of the 5tb or 6tli century, — Epistola ad Timotheum de Rlorte Petri
ic Pauli. Lat. in calce Postilla; Nic. de Gorran,
aagius. Lond. 1 702, Svo. — The most valuable works of this Author are to
lefmnd in the History of Philosophy, containing Lives, Opinions, Actions,
! )iscourses of the Philosophers of every Sect, by Thoir.as Stanley, Esq.
dition. Lond. 1743, 4to. — And also in. The History of Philosophy,
:oiii the earliest times, to the beginning of the present century, drawn up
roin Brucker's Historia Critica Philosophia;, by W. Enfield, LL. D. Lond.
'2 vols. 4to. — This work has been translated into Italian, per i Rosset-
]a Prat' Alboino. Vineg. 1566, Svo. da Gio. I'elice Alstolfi. Ven.
.,.;, 4to.
\ DIOGENES, a celebrated Cynic Philosopher, was born in the third year
l!)f the ninety-first Olympiad, or 413 e.c. at Sinope, a City of Pontus; died
It Corinth about his ninetieth year Ihe following Epistles go untler his
lame; Epistola?, Gr. Ven. apud Aldum, 1499. Et Lat. Interprete Franc.
Aretino, p. 124. Basil, 1554. Et Gr. Lat. per Eilh. Lubinum. p. 65.
(Icidelb. 1601, 1609, Svo.
DIOGENIANUS, Heracliotes Ponticus. — Adagia, sive Proverbia
; jraecorum, ex Zenob. Diogen. et Suida, ab And. Scbotto. Gr. Lat. Antw.
S12, 410.
DIOMEDES, a Grammarian. — Oneoftheearliest, if not the earliest edi-
ion of this Author, is to be found along with several other Grammarians : as
Diomedts de Structura et Differentia Sermonis ; de Perfectis et Imperfectis ;
Col. 1478 De Mystica
iheologia Liber, cum Comm. Ant. de Blorelia. Bon. per Jeron. de Be-
nedictis, 1522, 4to. Et cum Comm. G. Hersentii. Paris, 1626, Svo.
Rites et Observationcs Antiquisslmic. Colon. 1550, Svo. Very rare.
Oratio de Ecclesiastica Hierarcha, cum Scholiis, Gr. Lat. Basil, ex Offi-
cin. Hervagiana, 1539, Svo. Latine. Amst. 169.3, 12mo. — Ek r^,; UxXttcix-
ffTiKiis it^aa^ixs Ti^i Tui IV iruvti^si nXouf^ivcuVf p. 3. inter Liturgias Patr. Grajc.
Paris, 1560. Gr. Lat. Paris, 1560. Antw. 1560, Svo. — Quod non opor-
J teat Presbyteruin, etiamsi peccet, a Diacono, vel Monacho, maxiine Laicis,
accusari. Lat. p 97. per Gent. Hervetum. Paris, 1561, 1620. Opera,
Lat. interprete Ambrosio Camaldulensi. Paris, per Jo. Higmannum et
Wolfgangum Hopylium, 1498. Opera Dionysii veteris ct novo translacion-
is; cum Comm. Lat. Argent. 1502, fol. Opera, Gr. Florent. Junt. 1516,
Svo. Opera, a Marcilio Ficino. Gra;c. et Lat. Venet. Zanetti, 153S, Svo.
Opera, Gr. et Lat. Basil. 1539, Svo. Opera qua: extant. In eadem
Maximi Scholia, Georgii Pachymerje Paraphrasis, Michaelis Syngeli En-
comium, Gr. Paris, ap. Morel. 1561-2, 3 vols. Svo. Vita et Opera, Lat.
per Joach. Pcrionium. Paris, per M. Vascosanum, 1 566. Opera, cum
* Scholiis F. Daily, T. Paris, ap. Mich. Julianum, 15G9, Svo. Opera ^
Joachimo Pcrlonio. Lutet. 1598, fol. Opera, a Petro Lanssellio, Gr. et
Lat. cum Comment. S. Maximi et Paraphrasis Pachymerii. Paris, 1615
4
S06i
DION
DION
SOI L
foU Opera, cum Versione et Notis Balth. Cordcrii. Antw. ex Officin.
Balth. Moreti. 1634, 2 vols. fol. A most beautifully printed book. Opera,
CI edit. Corderii. Gr. et Lat. Paris, 1644, 2 vols. fol.
DIONYSIUS, Byzantius Excerpta ex Uionysii Byzamii Anaplo
Bospori Thracii, Latine servata a Petro Gyllio, in Jo. Hudson! Geogra-
phiae veteris Scriploribus Graecis Minoribus. Vol. iii. p. 1. Oxon. 1712,
8vo.
/ DIONYSIUS, Carthusiani's, a Carthusian Monk of Ruremonde;
died 1471 Speculum Conversionis Peccatorum. Lovan. per Job. deWes-
lasaha. — Comm. in Epistolas Canonicas et Apocalysin. Col. 1530, 8vo. —
In quatuor Evangelistas Enarrationes. Col. 1532, fol. — Contra A Ichora-
num et Sectum Blachometicam ; et do Bello instituendo adversus Turcas,
&C. Colon. 1533, 8vo. A scarce and curious treatise. — In Omnes Beati
PauU Epistolas Commentaria. Col. 1533, fol. — In Epistolas Canonicas,
in Acta Apostolorum, et in Apocalypsim, pias et eruditse Enarrationes. Col.
1533, fol. — Enarrationes in xii. Prophetas minores. Col. 1533, fol — Enar-
rationes in quinqiie I.ibros Sapientiales, hoc est, Proverbia, Ecclcsiasten,
mCanticum Canticorum, Sapiential, Ecclesiasticum. Col. 1533, fol — -Epis-
tolarum ae Evangelior. Dominicalium totius anni Enarratio, adjunctis Ho-
railiys et Sennonibus, varijs tam ad plebera quam ad religiosos. Pars prima
de Tempore. Col. 1533, fol. — Homiliarum in Epistolas et Evangelia Ser-
monumque de Sanctis opus, pars altera de Sanctis. Col. 1 533, fol Enar-
rationes pise ac eruditae in quinque Mosaicoe Legis Libros. Col. 1534, fol. —
Coramentariorum in Psalraos omnes Davidicos ; accedit ad haKr, ejusdem in
Matutinalia vii. Cantica in magnificat, quoque hunc dimittis, Benedictus in
Symbolum etiam Fidei, Quicunque vult salvus esse, et in hymnum divinum
Tc Deum laudamus, exactissima Elucidatio. Col. 1534, fol. — Enarrationes
niniv. Prophetas majores. Col. 1534, fol. — Enarrationes in Lib. Job, To-
biffi, Judith, Hester, Esdra-, Nehemiae, 1 Machaba;orum, 2 Machabaio-
rum. Col. 1534, fol De his qufe secundum Sacras Scrlpturas et Ortho-
doxos Patrum Sententias de Sanctissima et Individua Trinitate semper
adoranda Catholice credantur, I.ibri tres. Col. 1535, fol — Eruditissima
simul et utilissima super omnes S. Dionysii AreopagitJe Libros Commenta-
ria. Col. 1536, fol. — D. Dionysii Carthusiani Opera Minora. Col. 1540,
fol. — In vii. Epistolas Canonicas Jacobi i. Petri ii. Joannis iii. Judae i.
ejusdem Acta Apostolorum, in Apocalypsim Ilymnos Ecclesiast. Enarra-
tio. Paris, 1541, 8vo. — Enarrationes in omnes Prophetas et in Libros
Job, Tobia-, Judith, Hester, Nehemiie, et Machabaeorum. Colon. 1543-51,
0 2 vols. fol. — Comm. in omnes S. Pauli Epistolas. Paris, 1548, 8yo. —
Monopanton, seu unum ex omnibus D. Pauli Epistolis, per locos com-
munes digestis. Paris, 1551, 1631, 8vo — Opuscula insigniora de Omnium
Ordinum, sive Statuum Institutione, I'rolapsione, ac Reformatione. Col.
Agr. 1559. — In Sententiarum librum i. Comm. locupletissimi. Ven. 1584,
fol. In Sent. lib. ii. Comm. Ven. 1584, fol. In Sent. lib. iii. Comm.
Ven. 1584, fol. — Liber de quatuor Hominis Novissimis. Col. 1591, 12mo.
— De Vita Sacerdotali rcctc instituenda. 1614, 8vo. — Opera. Col. et alibi.
1532, &c. 12 vols. fol.
DIONYSIUS, sumamed Exicuus or Littlh, from his stature, was a
Monk in Scythia, where he was born ; died, as is supposed, about 540. He
;)Was the first who introduced the way of counting years from the birth of Je-
sus Christ. — Codex Canonum Ecclesiasticorum. Tins collection contains,
besides those which were in the code of the universal Church, the fifty-first
Canons of the Apostles, those of the Council of Sardica, and 138 Canons of
the Council of Africa. Printed by Justel. Paris, 1628, 8vo. Et. p. 101.
Bibl. Juris Canon. Vet. per Vcellum et Justellum. Paris, 1661. — Episto-
la ad Eugipium Presbyterum, in versionem ab se factam, libri Gregorii Nys-
senidc Conditione scu Opificio Hominis, p. 1. tom. ii. Vet. Analect. per J.
Mabillonium. — He also wrote. Two Letters upon Easter, in the years 525
and 526, which were published by Petavius and Bucherius.
DIONYSIUS, Prater Genuensis. — Bibliotheca Capuchinorum. Ge-
nev. 1691, fol. Very scarce.
DIONYSIUS, Halicarnassensis, a Historian and Critic of antiquity,
y was born at Halicarnassus, a town in Caria ; he flourished in the reign of
Augustus. Several pieces of his composition and fragments are extant. —
Ti^;v>i, sive Ars Rhetorica, Grace, p. 461. Ven. apud Aldum, 1508. Opus-
cula varia Rhetorica, Gr. Paris, 1547. De Collocatione Verborum. Ar-
gent. 1550, 8vo. — De Compositione Verborum, Gr. Lat. per Sim. Birco-
vium. Samosci, 1604, 4to. Et ex Recensione Jacobi Uptoni; cum suis se-
lectisque aliorum Notis. Lond. 1 702, 8vo. Reprinted, Lond. 1728, 1747,
4to. This edition contains two useful Indexes, one Latin, and the other
Greek. — Responsio ad Cn. Pompeii Epistolam ; comparatio Herodoti cum
Tlmcydide, et Xenophontis, Philisti, Theopompi, inter se; Epistola ad
r Amma?um ; et de praecipuis linguos Graecae Autoribus Elogia. Maximi Li-
bellus de Oppositionibus insolubilibus, Gr. ab. Hen. Steph. Lutet. 1554,
8vo. De Thucydidis Historia Judicura, Andrea Duditio Pannonio inter-
prete. Ven. apud Aldum, 1560, 4to. Basil. 1579, 8vo. — Judicium de
Lysia, ex codd. et ingenio refectum, cum eruditis Jo. Taylori et Jer. Mark-
landi Notis. Londini, 1739, 4to Hoineri Poetae Vita, quam Dionysio
Halicarnasseo Thomas Gale tribuit in ejus opusculis. Amst. 1638, 8to
De priscis Scriptoribus, Gr. Lat. ab Holwell. Lond. 1766, 8vo. Second
edition. Lond. 1778, 8vo. — De praecipuis Linguse Graca; Auctoribus Elo-
gia, interpositis Fabii Quintiliani et 51. T. Ciceronis Judiciis, a Stanislao
J llovio LatiniUte donata. 4to. — De Antiquis Oratoribus, Gr. et Lat. cura
Edw. Rowc Mores. Oxon. 1781. This work was first printed at Oxford,
1749. Dionys. Hal. Originum, sive Antiquitatum Romanarum, Latine, in-
terjircte Luppo Birago. Impressum Tarvisii, per Bemardinum Celerium de
Lucre. 1480, fol. The editio princeps of the Latin translation. Antiqui.
ftatum Romanarum Libri xi. Lat. per Lapum Biragum, cum Notis Hcnri-
ci Glaream. Adjuncta est per eundem Chronologia Temporum in Dionysii
Historia comprehensorum. Basih apud Froben. 1532, fol. Antiquitatum
Romanarum libri x. Grsece. Paris, ex Officina R. Stcphani, typis regiis,
1546. A most splendid work, and the editio princeps of the original Greek.
Nonnulla Opuscula, a Stanislao llovio nunc primura Latinitate donata,
ejusdem Ilovii et Robertelli de Historica Facultate Commentatiuncula;. Lu-
tet. 1556, Svo. Antiquitatum Romanarum Libri decern. Lat. Sigismundc
Galcnio interpr. Lugd. 1563, 12mo. Opera, Gr. Lat. cum Fragmentis,
ct Nous, et Glareani Chronologia, edidit Frid. Sylburgius. Franc, ap. Hsc-
V red. A. Wechelii, 1586. A good edition ; but a most incorrect edition was
printed at Leipsic, 1691, fol. Antiquitatum Romanarum libri xi. ab iEmi-
lio Porto et post aliorum Interpretationes Latine redditi. Genev. 1614.
12mo. Opera, Lat. per Varios. Han. typis Wechel. 1615, 8vo. Operai
Gr. Lat. cum variis Lectionibus et Annotationibus, per Job. Hudsonum.
Oxon. 1702, 2 vols. fol. A most splendid and correct edition. Antiq.
Rom.in. libri x. Gr. et Lat. a Reiske. Lipsia', 1774-77, 6 vols. 8vo The
following is the only English translation of his Antiquities known to be
printed: The .Antiquities of Dionysius Halicarnassensis. Translated into
English, with notes and dissertations, by Edw. Spelman, Esq. Lond. 1748,
»4vols. 4to. A faithftil and elegant translation. Translated into Tuscan,
trad, in Toscano. per Francesco Venturi. Ven. 1545, 4to.
DIONYSIUS LoNGXNus. See Longinus.
DIONYSIUS, Musicus, a Greek Poet and Musician, Author of thi
words and music of three Hymns, entitled,— Hymnum ad Musam ; Ir
Apaiiem ; In Nemesin, cum Musicis Antiquis, Notis vulgavit et subjunxii
Jo. Fell ad calcem Arati: cum Schohis Grajcis, edili Oxonia;, 1672, 8va
Additis E. Chilmeadi notis et diatribe de musica antiqua Graca. An edi.
tion of these hymns was previously printed by Galilei, father of the greai
Galileo, with Greek notes, in his Dialogues upon ancient and modern Mu.
MJsic. Florence, 1581, fol. Afterwards reprinted by M. Burette, in th<
Memoirs of the Academy of Inscriptions, vol. v. — The Hymns of Diony-
sius. Translated from the Greek, by the Uev. Mr. Merrick. See Dods-
ley's Collection of Poems, vol. v. p. 143, 146. Lond. 1763, 12mo.
DIONYSIU.S, Periegetes Alexanorinus, an eminent Poet and Geo-
girapher, concerning whom we have no other information but what we de-
rive from the elder Pliny, who says that he was a native of Persian Alexan
dria, afterwards called Antioch ; the time when he lived is not determined
PERIEG. — Brit. Edit. Periegesis, seu Orbis Descriptio, Gr. Eto
na, 1615, Svo. Gr. Cantab. 1533, 8vo. — Grammaticarum in Dionysi
xTli^nynnt Annotationum Systema, in usum Tyroniun concinnalum. Lon<]
1658, Svo Dionysii Orbis Descriptio, Commentario Critico et Gcographi
CO, et Tabulis illustrata a Gulielmo Hill. Lond. 1658, 1659, 1660, 1679
8vo. Gr. Lat. Hill. Lond. 1688 and 1708, Svo. A valuable edition
Et Gr. Lat. cum velerum Scholiis ct Eustathii Comm. accedunt vcrsi
Prisciani ct variai Lectiones. Edidit Edw. Thwaites. Oxon. 1697, 8vo.-
Dionysii Geographia, emendata et locupletata, additione scil. Geographij
bodiernffi Graeeo Carmine pariter donatie ; cum 16 Tabulis Geographicij
ab Edw. Well, Gr. Lat. Oxon. 1704, Svo. Oxon. 1709, Svo. Lond
1718, 1726, 1738, 1761, Svo — Mundi Descriptio, Gr. Lat Stephano in
yterpr. in usum Scholarum excusa. Lond. 1708, Svo. Et Gr. Lat. cut
Eustathii Scholiis, Anonymi Paraphrasi et Annotationibus variis, accedur
versiones Prisciani et Avieni, (Editore J. Hudson). Oxon. 1712, 8vc
Cum Mappis Geogr. cura J. Hudson. Oxon. 1717, Svo. — Foreign Enn
Periegesis, seu Orbis Descriptio, Lat. per A. Bechariam. Ven. per Bert
Pictorem et Erhardum Ratdolt de Augusta, 1477, 4lo De Situ Orbit
Grsec. et Lat. sine Scholiis, a Rhemnio. Ferraraf, 1512, 4to. A very scan:
and curious work — Periegesis. Gr. without the Scholia, subjoined to th
Pinder. Ven. apud Aldum. Vcnet. 151.3, Svo. By some considered as
separate publicaUon — De Situ Orbis, Lat Prisciano interprete. Ver
r Aid. 1518, Svo Perieg. Gr. Lat. ex versione Rhemnii Fannii, falso hat
tenus Prisciano adscript, cum Notis Coelii Calcagnini. Basil, ap. Val. Cv
rionem, 1522, Svo. — Dion, de Situ Orbis; Arati Astronomicon ; Proc
Sphffira, Gr. Lat. cura Scholiis Ceporini. Basil. 1523, Svo. — De Sit
Orbis, Lat. Antonio Becharia Veronensi interpr. Basil. 15.34, 4to Di«
nysius Lubicus Poeta de Situ habitabilis Orbis, a Simone Lemnio Poel
Laureate Latinus factus. Ven. 1543, Svo.— De Situ Orbis, Gr. cum Sch*
liis. Paris, R. Steph. 1547, 4to. A bc-iutiful edition De Situ Orbi
Gr. Lat. cura Annotationibus Ceporini, p. A56. Basil. 1547, Svo D
Situ Orbis, Gr. Lat. cum Eustathii Comm. Lat. per Bernard. Bertrandun
a Basil, ap. J. Oporinum, 1556, Svo Periegesis, Gr. Paris, apud Morel
1556, 4to. A splendid edition, and reprinted by the same, Gr. 1559, 4ti
— De Situ Orbis, Gr. Basil. 1561, 8vo,— De Situ Orbis, Gr. interp:
Andrea Papio. Musaii Hero et Leander, Gr. Lat. eodem interpr. Antv
1575, Svo. -A good edition. — Dionysii Alex, et Pomp. Mclae Sitl
Orbis Descriptio ; .^thici Cosmographia ; C. J. Solini Polyhistor. Gr. Lat
in Dionysii Poematium Commcntarii Eustathii ; Interpretatio ejusdei
Poematii ad verbura ab Henr. Stephano scripta; necnon Annotationes ejui
in Mcl.-im Annot. Joan. Olivarii; in ^Ethicum Scholia Josife Simleri ; :
Solinum Emendationes Martini Antonii Debrii. Hen. Steph. 1577, 4ti
A The most correct and complete of all the edilion'-, of this Author. — Periegi
sis, Gr. Paris, apud Prevosteau, 1 603, 4to. A very scarce and very beai
tiful work. — De Situ Orbis, Gr.Lat. cum variis Lectionibus et Notis marg
nalibus, per Jac. Lectium. p. 664. Aur. A Hob. 1606. — De Situ Orbi
GiBxe. Lugd. 1633, 4to. — Dc Situ Orbis, Gr. cum versionibus A. Paj
so
DION
DISN
S07*
■t I ' Stepli.'ini, et Notis variorum ex recensione Tanaq. Fabri. Salm. 1661,
I';7i Jtvo. >lood editions De Situ Orbis, Gr. Lat. cum Notis Gcorgii
IKiirici lJir.ii.i. Lips. 1705, 8vo. — Pericgesis, Comment. Eustathii. 1710,
5vo. Dion, de Situ Orbis, ab Andrea I'aplo, Gr. et Lat. Aristophanis
Pluto, Gr. a Sigerberto Havercampo. Lugd. Bat. 17'26, 8vo. — This work
has been translated into English, under the title, The Surveye of the World,
ir Situation of the Earth, so much as is inhabited ; comprising bricfely the
rail parts thereof, with the names, both new and olde, of the principal
. tries. First written in Greek, by Dionise Alexandrine, and now Eng-
.iblicd by Thomas Twine, gent. Lond. 1.572, 8vo.
DIONYSIUS, Syms. — Exposition of St. Mark's Gospel. Translated
by Dudley Loftus. Dublin, 1672, 4to Explication of tlie History of our
Saviour. Translated by D. Loftus. Dub. 1G95, 4to.
DIOPITANTUS, a celebrated Mathematician of .Alexandria, and the
reputed Inventor of .-Mgebra, from his being the first writer known on that
jciLuce ; the time when he flourished is imknown, but he is said to liave
ii.d at the advanced age of 84. lie wrote thirteen books on Arithmetic, or
latlicr Algebra, which Alfraganus tells us are still preserved in MS. in the
Vatican. No more than six whole books, with part of a seventh, have ever
oeen published, — .Arithmeticorum Libri sex ; item Liber de Numeris Poly-
gonis, Lat. per Gul. Xylaudrum, cum Maximi Planudis Scholiis in duos
iibros priorcs, et Gul. Xyiandri in Omnes. Basil, per Eusebium Episco-
pium, 1575. Editio princeps. Et Gr. Lat cum Comm. CI. Gasp. Ba-
cheti Meziriaci. Paris, 1621, fol. — Arithmeticorum Libri sex, et Numeris
.Multangulis Liber unus, cum Comment. C. G. Bacheti, et Observationi-
bu^^ 1). P. de Fermat. Tolos. 1670, fol. A scarce book. — Libri trcspri-
miirts .Arithmeticorum, Algebraico More solvuntur, in Guil. Oughtredi Eto-
[iciisls Collegia; Regali Cantab. Soc. Opusculis Mathematicis. Oxon.
1677, 8vo.
DIOSCORIDES, Pedacius, an eminent Physician of Anaxarba, since
1 Cicsarea, in Cilicia, flourished in tlie 1st century, in the reign of Nero.
live books of Materia Medica are generally believed to be tlie genuine
ruuiains of this .Author. Several otlier pieces have been attributed to him,
as a sixth and seventh book of the Materia Medica, mentioned by Pliotius,
' two books upon simple and compound medicines. — Mat. Med. De
lia .Medica, Latine, interp. Petr. Paduanensem. Colla;, per J. Alle-
;nn, 1478, fol. This is a very rare and curious edition; it is printed in
:o:iimri3, and is the first edition of the Latin version. — Dioscoridis Ilistoria
Phintarum, et Nicandri Theriaca et Alexipharmaca, Gr. Vcn. apud Al-
liiiii, 14U9, fol. This is the editio princeps of the original Greek. — De Ma-
:i.iia Medica, Latine, per Joan, lluellium. Paris-, 1516, fol. Latine, per
II, Harbarum, cum Corollariis. Ven. 1516, fol De Materia Medica, a
Ilier. Uoscio, Gr. Ven. ap. Aldum, 1518, 4to. — De Materia Medica,
l.,;t. interprete Marcello Virgilio, cum ejusd. Annotationibus. Flor. per
Iljiredes Ph. Juntae, 1518. Gr. Lat. ab eodem. Argent. 1523, fol De
.Materia Medica, Gr. a Jano Cornario. Basil, ap. Joh. Bebelium, 1529,
lo. — De Materia Medica, a Virgilio, Gr. et Lat. Colon. 1529, fol De
Materia Medica, Lat. Joan. RucUio interpret, cum H. Barbari Coroll. et
". (. Virgilii Adnotat. Argent. 1529, fol. — De Medica Materia, libri
(litoribus varie numerantur 6, 7, 8, vel 9 ; Alexipharmacis et Theriacis,
!i librum unum junctis, vel in duos, tres, quatuorve divisis), Grajce.
. 1529, 4to. — De Mat Med, Lat. per Marcellum Virgilium. Ven.
. 12mo. — De Mat Med. Lat Libri sex, Joanne Ruellio interpr. cum
Viiiiutationibus Gualtheri Ryff", et Scholiis Leoniceri. Franc, ad M. 1543,
ol. — De Mat. Jled. Lat per Ruellium, cum iconibus, cumque Annotationi-
)us G. Rivii, Val. Cordi, et Eur. Cordi, et variarum et Gentium Herbarum
, >7omenclaturis, per C. Gesnerum. Franc, ap. Chr. Egenolphum, 1545. — De
Mat Med. a Jo. Uuellio, Gr. et Lat Paris, 1549, 8vo. — De Mat. Med.
.Lat per Gual. Rivium. Franc. 1549, foL — De Mat Med. Lat Lugd.
1552, 8vo. — De Mat Med. Lat per Janum Cornarium; adjectis ejusdem
amblematis et duobus E{Wsitionum libris. Basil, apud Froben. 1557. — De
' Mat Med. cum H. Barbari CoroU. Basil. 1557, fol. — DeMat Med. Lat
:um H. Barbari Coroll. Basil. 1557, fol. — De Mat Med. per Ruellium,
cum Com. P. A. Matthioli. Ven. Vine. Valgrisi, 1558. — De Mat Med.
per Joan. Moibanum. Argent 1565, 8vo. — De Mat, Med. Synonymiis
I'lantarum, Notis<]ue illustrat per C. Bauhinum. Franc, ex Officina Nic.
r!u»s.T;i, 1598 De Mat Med. Gr. Lat. ex Interpretatione et cum Scholiis
Jaiii Antonii Saraceni. Ap. Haered. A, Wecheli, 1598, fol. This has been
insldered the editio optima. — This work has been translated into Italian,
■ I "austum Longianum. Ven. 1542, 8vo. Mantova, 1 549, 4to. — Ita-
cum Coram. P. And. Matthioli. Ven. Vine. Valgrisi, 15.50, 4to. In
ipaiiish, cum Annotationibus And. de Lacuna. Salm. 1570, fol. Valenc.
15.'!6, fol In French, per Martin Mathu Medecin. Lyon, 155;!, fol.
I. yon, 1580, 4to. — In Dioscoridis Historiam Herbarum certissima adaptatio.
nt. 154.5. fol. In Dioscoridce de lie Medica Libros, a Virgilio Mar-
' versos, Scholia nova, Joanne Leonicero autore. Marp. 1543, fol. —
The following spurious works go under his name : Simpliciura Medicina-
. Tim liber; Lat cum additionibus Pedri Paduanensis. Lugd. per Gilb. de Vil-
liers, 1512 .Alphabetum Empiricum, sive Dioscoridis et Stephani Atheni-
^mis liber de Remediis expertis, Lat per C. Wolphium. Tig. 1581, 8vo.
I— An Epigram on .Sappho, by Dioscorides; by H. Kett, M. A. in his Ju-
|venilc Poems. Lond. 1793, 8vo.
DIOSCORUS, S. Patriakch, Alex. — Liturgia ejus, .^thiopice ac La-
Jne, per Mich. Wanslebium. Lond. 1661, 4to.
, DIOT, H. E. — Translation from the French, of his Historical Description
I'jf Dunkirk, from its Origin in G46, to the year 1785. Lond. 1794, 4to. 8s.
DIPHILUS. — Fragmenta, among the Poetas Minores Graed. Can-
lab. 1635, &c. Rvo.
DIPPEL, John CoNKAD, an Author famous for his extravagancies, and
who styled himself in his Writings, Christianus Democritus, was bom 1672 ;
died 1734. — His Works were published : Papismus Protestantium Vapu-
lans. — Vita; Animalis 3Iorbuset 3Iedicina. Lugd. Bat. 1711, 8vo. Germ.
Ilamb. 1713, 4to. — The report of his death having been several times falsely
propagated, he published a sort of Certificate, in which he aflfirmed that he
should not die till the year 1 808. 1733. — His Works. 1 747, 5 vols. 4to.
/ DIPPOLDUS, Mart. — De Morboejusdemque diflerentiis. Witt 1606,
1609, 4to. — De Tuenda Sanitate. Witteb. 1607, 4to. — De Variolis et Mor-
billis. Giess. Hass. 1609, 4to.
DIROIS, Francis, a learned Doctor of the Sorbonne, died Canon of
Avreuches at the end ofthe 17th century. Besides his Works in favour of
the Formulary, he left a Treatise, entitled— Preuves et Prejugcs pour la
Religion Chretienne et Catholique, contrc les fausses Religions, et 1'-
Atheisme, 4to. — He inserted the Ecclesiastical History of each Century, in
Mezeray's History of France.
DIROM, Ai.EXANnER, Major, Deputy Adjutant General of hisMajes-
mty's Forces in India. — A Narrative ofthe Campaign in India, which termi-
nated the War with Tippoo Sultan in 1 792 ; with Maps and Plans illustratiTe
ofthe subject, and a view of Seringapatam. Lond. 1793, 4to. 21s An
Inquiry into the Corn Laws and Corn Trade of Great Britain ; and tlicir
influence on the prosperity of the K ingdom, with Suggestions for the improve-
ment of the Com Laws. To which is added, a Supplement by Mr. William
Mackie. Lond. 1796, 4to. 12s. 2d edit 1802. — Plans for the Defence
of Great Britain and Ireland. 1797, 8vo.
DIRRH.AIMER, Udalr — Currus Quadrijugus Glorice Sanctomm,
sive Sennoncs Panegyric! breves de Sanctis. Aug. Vind. 1682, fol.
n DIRRILL, Charles, Esq. — Remarks on Shakespeare's Tempest
1797, 8vo.
DISBROWE, John. — Letter from him to the Rt Hon. the Speaker of
the Parliament of this Commonwealth. Lond. 1659, 4to.
DISCOUNS, Arelius. Sec Dickson, A.
DISDIUS, SiELRDE St Histoire des Negotiations de la Paix de Ni-
meguc. A la Haye, 1697, 8vo.
DISELIUS, JoH. Pete De Morbis Archealibus. Erf. 1692, 4to.
DISLE, Henry, Printer in Paul's Church-yard ; died 1582. Printed
the following Work : — The Paradyse of Daynty Devises aptly furnished
owith sundrie pithie and learned Inventions, devised and written for the
most part by M. Edwards, &c. Lond. 1576, 4to.
DISNEY, John, D.D. F.A.S. Rector of Panton, and Vicar of Swind-
berg, Lincoln, and Chaplain to the Lord Bp. of Carlisle. — Four Sermons
on Christmas Day. 1771, 8vo. — Sermon on Psal. xcvi. 9. 1773, 8vo. —
Thoughts on Licensing Ale Houses. 1776, 8vo. — Visitation Sermon, on
Rom. xiv. 5. 1777, 4to. — A Spirit of Industry Recommended; a Sermon
on 2 Thess. iii. 10. 1781, 12mo. — Reasons for quitting the Church of Eng-
land. 1783, 8vo. — Socinian Integrity Examined; in Reply to a Pamphlet
entitled, Reason for quitting the Church of England. Lond. 1783, 8vo. Is.—
p Dialogue between a Common Unitarian Christian, and an Athanasian. Lond,
1784, 12mo. — Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Dr. Arthur Ashley
Sykes. Lond. 1785, 8vo. 5s. — The Works of John Jebb, M. D. 1787,
3 vols. 8vo. — Discourses by the Rev. Sam. Disney, late Vicar of Halstead,
Essex. 1 7h8, 8vo. — Defences of Public Worship, in Answer to Gilbert
Wakefield, and Paine's Age of Reason. 1792, 8vo. — Memoirs of the Life
and Writings of John Jortin, D.D. Lond. 1792, 8vo Letter to Dr.
Knox, occasioned by his Reflections on Unitarian Christians, in his Adver-
tisement prefixed to a volume of Sermons. Lond. 1792, Svo. Is. — Sermons.
1793, 2 vols. Svo. 12s. — The Reciprocal Duty of a Christian Minister, and
qa Christian Congregation; a Sermon. 1793, Svo. — A Caution to Young
Persons against Infidelity; a Sermon. 1796, 8vo. — The Duty of Perse-
verance in Well-doing. 1796, Svo. — A Sermon. 1804, Svo. — Memoirs of
Thomas Brand Hallis, Esq. 1808, 4to. — Remarks on the Bishop of Lin.
coin's Charge to the Clergy of his Diocese, in 1812. Lond. 1812, Svo.
DISNEY, John, a learned English Divine and Magistrate, was bom
at Lincoln, in 1677; died 1729-30 An Abstract ofthe Penal Laws.
Lond. 1700, Svo. — Primitia2 Sacras, the Reflections of a Devout Solitude,
consisting of Meditations and Poems, on Divine Subjects. Lond. 1701,
1 703, Svo. — An Essay upon the Execution of the Laws against Immorality
rand Prophaneness. With a Preface addressed to her Majesty's Justices of
the Peace. Lond. 170S, 1710, Svo. — A second Essay upon the Execution
ofthe Laws against Immorality and Prophaneness. Wherein the Case of
giving Informations to the Magistrate is considered, and objections
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and Clmrchwardens. Lond. 1710, Svo. Both reprinted under the title.
View of Ancient I^aws against Immorality and Prophaneness, luuler the fol-
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307 t
DISN
them in that Sermon. Lond. 1711, 8vo. — The Genealogy of the Most Serene
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D O B B S08j
terwards improved and enlarged upon by Dr. Brook Taylor. — A Discourse
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— Flora, in Admiration of tlie Gardens of Rapine, and the Translation of cLand. Lond. 1714, 1715, Svo. See Whiston, W. M. A Longitude and
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roughs. 1812, Svo.
J. DISNEY, W. D. D. late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and
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Religious Duties to Worldly Considerations. 1800, Svo.
D'ISRAELI, 1. Esq. — See Israeli- Ditto?.-, J. D. Esq.
DISSALDEUS, Fkanciscus. — Animadversiones in M. Accii Plauti
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w DISTURNELL, Josiah, M. A. of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge — Ser-
mon before the Lord Miiyor. Lond. 1791, 4to.
DITHMAR, DiTMAR, or Dif.thumak, Bishop of Mersburgh, in Mis-
nia, bom 976; died 1028. — In 1027, he began his Chronicle in 7 books,
which includes the History of the Emperors, Henry I Otto I. II. and HI. /
and Henry II. Reinar Keineccius published an edition of it at Francf.
1580, fol. with a Life of the Author; and it has been also added to the col-
lection of the German Historians. Other editions. F'rancf. 1600, and
Helmstadt, 1664. The best edit, is that of Leibnitz, among his Authors on
the House of Brunswick. Ilanov. fol. It was also translated into German,
X and pub. 1 606, 4to.
DITHMAR, JusTDs Christopher, Professor of tlie Law of Nature and
Nations, and of History, at Francfort on the Oder, was born 1677; died
1 737 His Works are : Maimonidis Constit. de Jurejurando ; with Notes
and additions. Leyden, 4to. — Gregorii VII. Pontif. Ilomani Vita. Franc-
fort, Svo Historia Belli inter Imperium et Sacerdotium. Francf. Svo
Teschenmacheri Annalis Clivia?, &c. notis, tabulis genealogicis, et codice di-
plomatico illustrati. Franc, fol. — Summa Capita Antiq. Judaicarum et Ro-
manarum in usum Pra-lectionum privatarum. Francf. 4to. — Chytraii Mar-
chia Brandenburgensis ad nostra tempora continuata. Francf. Svo. — Delinea-
ytio Historia; Brandenburgensis, in privatispra;lectionibus prolixius illustran-
da. Francf. Svo. — Delineatio Historic Prascipuorum Juris, aut Prxtensium
Statibus Europa; Competentium in CoUegio privato magis illustranda. Francf.
— C. Corn. Taciti Germania cum perpetuo et pragmatico Commcntario.
Francf. Svo. A very correct and valuable edition, which has been twice re-
printed, since its first appearance in 1724. — Dissertatio de Abdicatione Reg-
norum, aliarumque Dignitatum lUustrium tarn Secularium quani Eccle-
siasticarum. Francf 1724, 4to. a Pamphlet. — Commentatio de Honora-
tissimo Ordine Militari de Balneo. Francf. 1729, fol. — An edition of the
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» History of the Knowledge of Finance, Police, &c. ; also in German, Svo. —
A Collection of Dissertations on various subjects of Law and History. Lcip.
1737, Svo Besides these he contributed some Papers to the Literary Jour-
nals.
DITMAKUS, JoNAS, Henricsonius Meldorpiakus. — De R.itione et
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DITTERLEIN, Wendel.— Architectura. Srasb. 1593, fol. In Ger-
man, Strasb. 1655, fol.
DITTON, Hu.mphry, a sound and respectable Matlicmatician, born at
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being part of Sir Isaac Newton's principles. Lond. 1705, 1706, 1709, Svo.
Of this the celebrated Walfius makes mention, and asserts tliat it illustrates and
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1721, Svo. — The Longitude Discovered by the Eclipses of Jupiter's Planets.
Lond. 173S, Svo. — On the Tangents of Curves, deduced immediately from
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DIV.iE(JS, Peter. — De Galli.x' Belgicoe Antiquitatibus, lib. i. Statuni
ejus quern sub Romanorum Imperio bahuit complectens. Antw. apud
Plant. 1566, Svo. — .\ccessit II. Nuenari Conimentariolus. Antw. apud
Plant. 1584, Svo..— Rerum Brabanticarum libri xix. editi et illustrati per
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DIVINI, EusiAcuio, an ingenious Italian Artist, very eminent for his
Telescopes. The time of his birth or deatli is not ascertained. He was,
however, living in 1G63. — Optic Glasses made of Rock Chrystal. I'hil.
Trans. Abr. i. 134. 1666. — Description of a New Microscope. lb. 301.
1668.
DIX, Henry. — The Art of Brachygraphy. Lond. 1641, Svo.
DIX, Tho-Mas, of Oundle. — A Treatise on Land Surveying, in 6 parts;
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DIXMERIE, M. DE la. — La Sibylle Gauloise, ou la France telle qu'.'
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1776, Svo.
DIXON, Fletcher, A. M. Vicar of Duffield. — Pastoral Addresses to
his Parishioners, in opposition to the Doctrines of Paine. 1792. — A Ser-
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Lond. 1789, 4to. 21s. See an account of the same Voyage by Peutlock,
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^'oyages of John Meares. Lond. 1791, 4to. 3s. 6d. — Navigator's Assistant,
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DIXON, John Three Letters on a Plan for Improving the Fishcrie,
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DIXON, Joseph, 31. D. of Whitehaven History of a Case of Angi
gna Polyposa. Med. Com. ix. p. 254. 17S5. — .Account of the Appear,
ances on the Dissection of a Child dying of Hydrocephalus. lb. 36. x.
p. 312.
DIXON, Joshua, M. D.— The Literary Life of William Brownrigg
M. D. 1801, Svo.
DIXON, Rev. Richard, M. A. F. R. .S. — A New Interpretation o
the 68tli Psalm ; a Sermon. 1S12, 4to. 5s.
DIXON, Robert, D. D. — The Degrees of Consanguinity and Affini
ty described and delineated. Lond. 1674, Svo The N.iture of the tw<
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A kind. Lond. 1676, fol.
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DIXON, William, F. R. S Account of some Vegetable Ball
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DIXON, William, Merchant, Liverpool. — Inquiry into the Impolic
of the Continuance of tlie Prohibition of the Distillation from Corn. 1811
Svo. 3s. 6d.
PLUGOSS, John Longinls, a Polish Historian, was born 1415; die
i 1480. His works are — Vita St. Stanislai, Episcopi et Marlyris. Cracon
1611 and 1666. — His principal historical work is entitled, Historia Polo
nic-i, the first volume of which was printed in 1615, fol. This edition
which is of rare occurrence, is one of the few scarce books which proceedo
from the private press of Ilcrburt of Dobroniil. It contains however, onl
the first six books, bringing the history down to 1240; the rest remained I
manuscript till printed at Francf 1711, along with the preceding, under th
title, J. Dlugossi Historic I'olonica; lihri duodecim, &c. 'Ihis brings th
history down to 1444 ; but a continuation was published by J. G. Krausi
which he calls the 13th book. Leips.* 1712, fol. which extends to 1480.-
renders easy tlie Writings of Galileo, Huygens, and Sir Isaac Newton. It is J Vita Episcoporum Postnaniensium. 1624, 4to. — Ploccnsium Episcopi
also favourably mentioned by De la Roche, in the Mem. de Lit. vol. viii. p. — - ■>'■• '■-'■ ■"- :—-'"-' =- c..„:„i„: i ..i,:„„,i,: r. n„..,i a „..
46. An Institution of Fluxions, containing the first principles, operations,
and applications of that admirable method, as invented by Sir Isaac Newton.
Load 1706, Svo. This Work, with some additions and alterations, was
published by J. Clarke. Lond. 1726, Svo The Synopsis Algebraicum of
iJohn Alexander Bunatus Helvetius, with many additions and corrections.
Lond. 1 709. Treatise on Perspective, Demonstrative and Practical. Lond.
1712, Svo. In this Work Mr. D. gave the first hints of the sure method, af-
rum Vitae, which is inserted in Stanislai Lubienski Opera Posthuma. Ant»
1643, fol.
DOBBELAER, Bald. — De Narium IIa;morrIiagia. Lugd. Ba
1727, 4to.
DOBBS, Arthur, Esq Essay on the Trade and Improvement
Ireland. Dub. 1729, Svo. Lond. 1744, 4to Remarks on Ciipt. Mil
dieton's Defence, wherein his conduct during his late voyage for discove
ing a passage from Hudson's Bay to the South Sea is impartially considc
S08*
DOBB
DODD
309 i
ed. Lonil. 1744, Svo. — An Account of the Countries adjoining to Hiid-
k son's Bay, in the south-west part of America, contaming a descrijrtion of
their lakes and rivers, the nature of the soil and climates, and their methods
of commerce. Lend. 1744, 4to. — Account of an Aurora Borealis, witli
a Solution of the Phenomenon. Phil. Trans. 172G. Abr. vli. p. 155.^
Of Bees, and their method of gathering Wax and Honey. lb. 1750.
Abr. X. p. 7S.
DOBBS, Francis, Esq. Barrister at Law. — Tlie Patriot King, or Irish
Chief; aTrag. 1774, Svo. — A Letter to Lord North, on his Propositions in
favour of Ireland. 177S, Svo. — Thoughts on the present Mode of Taxa-
tion in Great Britain. 1783, 8vo. Is Letter to Lord North and Mr.
J Fox. 1784, Svo. Is. — Universal History. Lond. 1787, 4 vols. 12mo
Summary of Universal History, from the Creation to the present time.
Lond. 1800, 9 vols. Svo. — A Concise View of the great Predictions In the
Sacred Writings that have been fulfilled, that are fulfilling, and that remain
to bo accomplished. 1 SOO, Svo.
DOBBS, Richard, D. D. of Lisburn, Ireland. — A Remarkable Ac-
complishment of a noted Scripture Prophecy; a Seimon on llev. vi. 2.
1762, Svo.
DOBEL, D. — Primitive Christianity propounded ; or an Essay to re-
vive the ancient mode or manner of Preaching the Gospel. 1755,
DOBELIUS, Joif. Jac. — Sciagraphia Corporis Human!. Rost.
1G83, Svo.
DOBELL, Joseph. — A New Selection of 700 Evangelical Hymns.
Lond. 180G, Svo. 4s. 6d Remarks on the Arguments of Mr. P. Ed-
wards for the Baptism, Church-membership, and Salvation of Infants. 1807.
— A Flowret for the Wealth of Humanity. 1812, Svo.
DOBNERUS, P. Gej,asius. — Monumenta Historica Boemia; nus-
quam antehac edita, quibus non modo patri», aliarumque vacinaruni regio-
num, scd et remotissimarum Gentium Historia minim quantum illustratur.
n Praga;, 1764, 2 tom. 4to.
DOBB.^I, Michael. — Disput. Philos. de Causa Errorum. Tr. ad
ilh. 1657, 4to. — De Circuitu Sanguinis. Lugd. Bat. 1662, 4to.
DOBRIZHOFFER, formerly a Jesuit— A History of the Abipo-
nians, an equestrian and warlike people of Paraguay. Vcn. 1785. S vols.
8vo.
DOBROWSKY, Josepiics. — De Antiquis Hebrasorum Characteribus
Dissertatio. Pragce, 1783, 8vo. This tract gives a perspicuous statement
of all the arguments botli for and against the antiquity of the Hebrew Let-
ters, and the Author's conclusion is, that not the Hebrew, but the Samari-
0 tan, was the ancient alphabet of the Jews.
DOBRZENSKY, Jacobcs Joannes Wenceslaus, De NIgro Ponte.
— Nova ct ama;nior de admirando Fontium Genio Philosophia. Ferrar.
1659, fol. — Preservativum Universale Naturale. Prag. 1679, 12mo.
Prag. 1680, Svo.
Temporal! Nativitate Christ!. Paris, op. Car. Pcrier. 1554. — Homiliie
Quadragesimales. Paris, ap. C. Perier. 1555. — Homiliffi in omncs Do-
minicas et Fcsta totius anni, iv. partibus. Paris, C. Perier. excud.
1560.
DOCHANT, Geobge. — A Catechism, publisiied for the benefit of
Shaffam School, Norfolk. Lond. 1653, )2mo.
t DOCKIRRAY, Thomas, M. A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cam.
bridge. — Sermon on John !ii. 8. 1743, Svo. — Sermon on PsaL ii. 11.
n.M, 4to.— On Matth. xxii. 37-40. 1754, 4to.
DOCULTREE, Amoo The ill Effects of the Game of Rowlet,
other^vise called Rowley Powley. Lond. 1744, Svo.
DOCURA, Ann The second part of an Apostate Conscience expos-
ed. Lond. 1700, Svo.
DOD, H. — Psalms in prose and verse, with tlie Songs of Moses, De-
borah, &e. 1620, Svo.
DOD, John, usually styled the Decalogist, from his Commentary on
wthe Commandments, was born in Clieshire, 1547; dit*d 1645. — A Plain
Exposition of the Ten Commandments, by Dod and Cleaver. Lend.
1506, 1622, 4to. With a Methodical Short Catechism. Lond. 1735, 4*0.
— Six Sermons. Lond. 1614, 4to. — On James iv. 1, 2, 3, 4. and another
on iii. 55, &c. Lond. 1618, 4to. — Six Sermons. I>ond. 1621, 4to
An Exposition of the Book of Proverbs by hira, Robert Cleaver, and William
Flindc. Lond. 1606,'*611,4to. — A Plain Exposition of the Lord's Prayer.
Lond. 1635, fol.
DOD, John. — A Sermon on the word Malt Lond. 1777, Svo.
DOD, Pierce, M. D. London. — Oralio Anniversaria Harveiana.
tiLond. 1729, 4to. — Several Cases in Iliysic, and one in particular relating
to Small-pox. Lond. 1746, Svo — Dissection of a Case of Aneurism of
the Aorta. Phil. Trans. 1728. Abr. vii. p. 229. — Of a Person who made
Bloody Urine in the Small-pox, and recovered. lb. 1743. Abr. viii.
p. 708.
DOD, Samuel. — A Sermon. Lond. 1714, 4to.
DOD, Thomas, M. A — Sermon on Matth. vii. 12. Oxon. 1717, Svo.
DODART, Claude-John-Baptist, M. D. son of Denis, and First
Physician to Louis XV.; died at Paris, 1730. — The only work in which he
was concerned, was an edition of Pomet's History of Drugs, with some
tfuseful notes.
DODART, Denis, Doctor Regent of the Faculty of Medicine at
Paris, where he was born in 1634; died 1707 He wrote a Preface to the
M6moires pour servir a I'Histoire de Plantes. Published by tlio Academy.
Paris, 1676, 1679, 12mo Medicina Statica Gallica.
DODD, Charles, a Roman Catholic Historian, resided at Harvington
in Worcestershire ; died about 1745. — Church History of England, chiefly
regarding the Roman Catholics in England, from 1500 to 1688. Brussels,
(but evidently printed in England,) 1737, 1742, .T vols. fol.
DODD, Charles, A. — The Contrast; or. Strictures on select parts of
DOBSON, John, B. D. Fellow of Magdalene College, Oxford Dr. «Dr. Price's Additional Observations on Civil Liberty, &c. ; forming a con-
Pierce, his Preaching exemplified in his Practice; or an Antidote to the
I'oison of a scurrilous Pamphlet, by M. G. 1663 4to Funeral Sermon,
1 Tliess. iv. 13. Lond. 1670, 4to.
DOBSON, Joshua. — Sermon on Coloss. iii. 15. 1747, Svo.
1> DOBSON, Matthew, M. D. F. R. S. of Liverpool, afterwards of
Bath; died 1784 A Medical Commentary on Fixed Air. Lond. 1779,
Svo. 3s. 2d edition, with an Appendix on the use of the Solution of Fixed
Alkaline Salts, saturated with fixable Air, in the Stone and Gravel, by W.
Falconer, M. D. of Batli. Lond. 1785, Svo. 4s. See Falconer, W. —
Experiments and Observations on the Urine in a Diabetes. Med. Obs. &
Inq. V. p. 298. 1778. — A Successful Treatment of a supposed Hydropho-
bus Intemus. lb. vi. p. 48. — On the Benefit of a resuscitated Salivation,
in the cure of several anomalous symptoms. lb. p. 174. — A Description
of a Petrified Stratum, formed from, the waters of Matlock in Derbysliire.
y Phil. Tr.ins. Abr. xiii. 510. 1774. — Experiments in a heated Room. lb.
687. 1775. — Observations on the annual Evaporation at Liverpool. lb.
xiv. 137. 1777. — An Accountofthe Ilarmattan, a singular African Wind,
lb. XV. 23. 1781.
DOBSON, RoRERT, M. D.
Amenorrhoea. Edin. 1770, Svo. — A Case of very obstinate Ophthalmia
successfully treated by an Emetic, and tlie consequent use of Bark, Med.
Com. iii. p. 411. 1775.
DOBSON, Mrs. Susannah, of Liverpool Life of Petrarch, abridged
from the French. Ivond- 1775, 2 vols. Svo. Dub. 1777, 12mo The
, ^Literary History of the 'IVoubadours ; containing their lives, extracts from
their works, and many particulars relative to the customs, morals, and his-
tory of the 12th and 13th centuries. Collected and abridged from tlie French
of De Saint- Pelaie. Lond. 1779, Svo. 6s Memoirs of Ancient Chival-
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America, and a sketch of the Debts and Revenues of France. 1 777, Svo.
Is.
DODD, James Solas, Surgeon. — A Satyrieal Lecture on Hearts; to
which is added, a Critical Dissertation on Noses; as they are now perform-
ing at the Great Room in Exeter Exchange. Svo, Is. — An Essay towards
the Natural History of the Herring. Lond. 1752, Svo. 3s All the
Prescriptions contained in the New Practice of Physic of Thomas Margat,
^M.D. Translated into English. Lond. 1774, 12mo. 2s. 6d.— The Ancient
and Modern History of Gibraltar, and the Sieges and Attacks it hath
sustained, &c. Lond. 1781, Svo. 3s.
DODD, Philip Stanope, M.A — Hints to Fresh Men at the University
of Cambridge. 1 807, 3d edit. 1 2mo.
DODD, Ralph, Civil Engineer. — Accountofthe Principal Canals in die
known World ; with Reflections on the great utility of Canals. Lond. 1795,
Svo. — Reports, with Plans and Sections, of the proposed Dry Tunnel from
Gravescnd in Kent to Tilbury in Essex ; demonstrating its practicability
Perscrutatio Physiologico-pathologica de =and great importance to the two Counties, and the Nation at large: also on
a Canal from near Gravescnd to Stroud. Lond. 1798, 4to. 5s. — Letters on
the Improvement of the Port of London, without making Wet Docks. 1 799.
Observations on Water ; with a recommendation of a more convenient and
extensive supply of Thames water to the Metropolis and its vicinity, as the
best means to counteract pestilential or pernicious vapours. 1805, Svo,
— Practical Observations on the Dry Rot in Timber. Lond. 1815, Svo.
5s.
DODD, William, LL. D. an ingenious Divine of unfortunate memory,
was bom in 1729; suffered 1777. He wrote early, and published little
ly, from the French of St. Palaie. Lond. 1784, Svo. 6s — Pctrairh's "Pieces of Poetry, in 1747.— A Pastoral on the Distemper among the Homed
View of Human Life. 1791, Svo. 6s.— A Dialogue on Friendship and
Society. Lond. small Svo. 23. 6d. anon.
DOBSON, William, LL. B. — The Prassian Campaign; a Poem,
celebratingUhc Achievements of Frederic the Great in 1756-57. 1758,
4to. Is.
DOBSON, Williaji. — Kunopoedia; a Practical Essay on Breaking
■ 'T Training the English Spaniel or Pointer. 1814, Svo. 12s.
DOBYNS, John, Surgeon, St. Bartliolomew's Hospital.— Account of
several Stones found in the Kidneys. PhiL Trans. 1728. Abr. vii. p. 238.
DOC.EUS, John, Episc. Landuncnsis. — De .^Etema Generatione ct 4 English Verse
Vol. I, 3 U
Cattle, without his name. 1747 llie African Prince now in England,
to Zara at his father's Court, and Zara's Answer. 1750. — A D.ay in Vaca-
tion at College ; A Mock Heroic Poem, in Blank Verse. — Abridgements
of Grotlus de Jure Belli et Pads ; and of Clarke on the Being and Attri-
butes of God, with Jeffery Gilbert's Abstract of Locke on the Human Un-
derstanding ; all inscribed to Dr. Keene, under the title. Synopsis Com-
pendiaria Libroruin, H. Grotii de Jure Belli et Pads, S. Clark!! de De!
existentia et attributis, et J. Lockli de Intellcctu Humano. — A New Book
of the Dunciad, complete.— Translation of the Hymns of Callimachus, in
~ -- — Lond. 1755. In the Preface to which he was assisted by
809 c
DODD
DODO
309*
Mr. (afterwards Dr.) Home, Bishop of Norwicli.— Bishop Hall's Mcdi- Lond. 1760-2, 6 vols. 4to. The same, with his Life by Kippis, D.D.
tations; dedicated to Miss Talbot. 1759, 2 vols. 12mo.— Sermon on Lond. 1808, 4 vols. 4to. or 6 vols. 8vo. Tliis masterly work has been
Gen. iii. 16. 1754, 8vo Nature and Necessity of Fasting; a Sermon on ioften reprinted. An abridgement of it was published by tlie late Uev. S.
Matt vi. 6-18, 1757, 8vo. — Sinner Condemned by his own Prayers;
Sermon on Luke xix. 22. 1755, 8vo Thoughts on tlio Glorious
Epiphany of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; a Poem. 1758.
— People's Duty when the Host is gone forth against the Enemy;
a Sermon on Deut. xxiii. 9. 1758, 8vo. — Translations from the French,
of Sermons preadied before Louis XV. during his minority, by Mas-
csillon. Bishop of Clermont ; called Sermons on the Duties of the Great.
Inscribed to the Prince of Wales The Sisters; or, The History of
Lucy and Caroline Sanson. 2 vols. 12mo. — The Wisdom and Goodness
of God, in the Vegetable Creation; a Sermon. Lond. 1759 — Cautions
against Methodism; a Sermon on Ephes. iv. 3. 1759, 4to — Sermon on
Job x.tix. 11-13. 1759, 4to. — Sermons on the Parables and Miracles.
1757, 4 vols. Svo. — Account of the Rise, Progress, &c. of the Mag-
dalen Charity.— Unity Recommended ; a Sermon. Lond. 1759, 4to. —
From 1760 to 17G7, he superintended and contributed largely to the Chris-
tian Magazine, and tlie Public Ledger. — Sermon on Luke xix. 20. 1760,
d4to. — Sennonon Cor. xv. 36-38. 1760, 4to. — Sermon on 2 Sam. xxiii. 4.
1761, 4to A Familiar Explanation of the Poetical Works of Milton.
Lond. 1762. — Youth Dissuaded from Vice. Luke xv. 13. 1763, 8vo. —
Reflections on Death. Lond. 1763, 1777, Svo.
under every Affliction ; with suitable Devotions.
to publish his Commentary on the Bible, 1765, in weekly and monthly
numbers ; and continued to publish it regularly until it was completed and
published, under the title of, A Commentary on tlie books of tlie Old and
New Testament ; in which are inserted, the Notes and Collections of John
Locke, Esq. Daniel Waterland, D.D, and the Right Hon. Edward Earl
«of Clarendon, and other learned persons, with practical improvements. Lond.
1770, 3 vols. fol. Reprinted lately with some unimportant additions by
Dr. Coke, 6 vols. 4to. — The Visitor; a Collection of Essays, originally
printed in the Public Ledger. 1766, 2 vols. 12mo. — Sermon on Prov.
xir. 28. 1767, 4to. — A Sermon on 2 Samuel xii. 23. 1767, Svo — A Ser-
mon on James iii. 15. 1768, Svo Sermon on Markii. 27,;28. 1768, 12mo.
— Sermons on the Duty of the Great. 1769, Svo. — An edition of what
is called Locke's Common-place Book to the Bible, 4to. — Sermons to
Young Men. Lond. 1772, 3 vols. Svo. 1793, 12mo. — Sermon on Exod.
XX. 13. 1772, Svo. — Sermon on Exod. ii. 6. 1773, 4to — Sermon on
/Zech. iv. 6. 1774, 4to. — The Prisoner Released, Luke vii. 22. 1777,
Svo. — An Oration delivered at the Dedication of Free Mason's Hall, Great
Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, on Thursday, May 23, 1776. 1776, 4to.
Is.— The Convict's Address to his Unhappy Brethren. 1777, 8vo. Is.—
Beauties of Shakespeare ; regularly selected from each Play, with a general
Index, digesting them under proper heads. Lond. 1780, 3 vols, I2mo.
— The Beauties of History ; or. Pictures of Virtue and Vice, drawn from
examples of men eminent for 'their virtues, or infamous for their vices.
1 795, 1 2mo. 3s. — But of all his works, the most curious are his. Thoughts
in Prison in five parts, viz. The Imprisonment, the Retrospect, Public
g Punishment, the 'Trial, Futurity. These have passed through numerous
editions. 'Phoughts in Prison, in five parts; to which are added, his last
prayer, written the night before his deatli, and otlier Miscellaneous Pieces,
Lond. 1777, Svo.
DODDIE, John. — A Defence of the Associate Synod, against the
Charge of Sedition. 1 800.
DODDRIDGE, Rev. Philip, D.D. Jlinistcr at Northampton, an
eminent Dissenting Divine, born in London, 1702; died at Lisbon, where
he had gone for the recovery of his health, 1751 Sermon after a Fire, on
Amos iv. 1 1. 1732, Svo.— .10 Sermons on tlie Power and Grace of Christ;
Aor, Evidences of his glorious Gospel. 1736, 12mo. — -Absurdity and Wick-
edness of Persecution for Conscience' sake ; a Sermon on Luke ix. 55, 56.
1736, Svo. — Sermon on 2 Cor. iv. 5. 1737, Svo Sermon on 2 Kinjrs
Palmer, entitled, The Family Expositor abridged, according to the plan of
its Autlior ; containing his Version, and the most useful Explanatory Notes,
with Practical Reflections at the end of each Section entire, 2 vols. Svo
Course of Lectures published after his Death, by the Rev, Samuel Clarke.
1763, 4to. Republished by Kippis, with very extensive and valuable addi-
tions. Lond, 1794, 2 vols. Svo. — Memoirs of his Life, Character, and
Writings, Salop, 1766, Svo. Ss His whole works by D. Williams and
the Rev, E, Paisons, Leeds, 1811, 10 vols. roy. Svo, £0 Sermons to
Young Persons; new edit, Lond, 1803, 12mo, — Of a Person who had no
/ Ear for Music, naturally singing several times when in a delirium, I'hil.
Trans. 1747. Abr. ix. p. 370, — Of a Wether giving Suck to a Lamb:
and of a Monstrous Lamb. lb. p. 557.
DODERIDGE, or UoonaiDGE, Sir John, an eminent English Law.
yer, vias born at Barnstaple, 1555; died 1628. — A Complete Parson; or,
A Description of Advowsons and Church Livings; delivered in several
Readings, in an Inn of Chancery called the New Inn, Lond, 1602, 160S,
1630, 1641, 4to. -Is. 6d The Use of the Law. Lond. 1629, 4to. Thi»
Is also a part of the English Lawyer. — The -Lawyer's Light ; or. Due Di-
rection for the Study of the Law, choice of books, &c. ; to which is added.
Comfort for the Afflicted m Tlie Use of tlie Law, by Lord Bacon. Lond, 1 629, 4to An Historical
1764, 12mo He began Account of the Ancient and Present State of the Principality of AVales,
Dutchy of Cornwall, and Earldom of Chester. Lond, 1630, 4to, 1714,
Svo, 7s. 6d. Describing a method for managing the Lav^s of the Land, —
The English Lawyer; and expressing the best qualites requisite in the
Student, Practiser, Judges and Fathers, I^ond. 1631, 4to The Office
and Duty of Executors ; or, A Treatise of Wills and Executors, &c. in 2
parts, Lond, 1641, 4to. 2d edit. 1641, 12mo. This Work had no
Author's name, but has been ascribed to Sir J. and quoted as such by Judge
Buller. In a 3d edition, but apparently only a new title, it is ascribed to
<t T. Wentworth. 4th edition. 1656. Again 1663, 1668, 1672. With an
Appendix by T. M. 1676, 1689, With a Supp, by II, Carson, 1703, 1720,
1 728, Svo, With farther additions by a Gentleman of the Inner Temple.
1762, Svo. With fimher additions by J.Wilson. 1774, Svo. 8s The
Magazine of Honour ; enlarged, Lond. 1642, The s.nme, reprinted under
tlie title. The Law of Nobility, Knights, Esquires, &c, ; their titles and
distinctions, according to the custom of England. Lond. 1657, 1658, Svo.
5s. 6d. — Honour's Pedigree, Lond. 1652, Svo, Ss, 6d, Lond, 1657, Svo.
— Opinion toucliing the antiquity, power, order, state, manner, person and
proceedings of the High Courts of Parliament in England. Lond. 1658,
oSvo. — Treatise of particular Estates, printed at the end of tlie fourth edition
of William Noy's works, entitled. The Grounds and Maxims of the Law.
Lond. 1677, 12mo. — Of the Dimensions of the Land of England. See
Hearne's Collection, i. p. 40. — A Consideration of the Office and Duties of
Heralds in England. Ibid. p. 163. — Antiquity, power, order, state, &c.
of the High Court of Parliament in England. Ibid, 281.
DODERLEIN, Dr. John CiiRisTornER Salomon's ftediger und
Hope's Lied. Neu iibersczt init Kurzen er laiitcrunden Aumerkungen.
1795, Svo.
DODGSON, Charles, Bishop of Ossorj', Ireland, — Sermon on Prov.
^jiii. 27. 1761, 4to. — On Isai, Iviil. 6-8, 1768, 4to.
DODINGTON, George Bubb, Lord JIelcomde, a Statesman of
some celebrity, was born 1691, — A Poetical Epistle, addressed to Sir Robert
Walpole, 1726. The same Epistle, addressed to Lord Bute, — He wrote
several Pieces in the Remembrancer, an .'\ nti-mlnisterlal Paper, published
1744. — Occasion.il Observ.ntions on a double- titled Paper, about the clear
produce of the Civil List Revenue, from Midsummer 1727, to Midsummer
1761. — On the Expedition to Rochefort, — An Elegy en the De,ith of Queen
Caroline, printed in Coxe's Life of Walpole, — Regis-Diary, from Mardi
Sth, 1749, to Feb, 6lh, 1761, Puhlislic>d from his Lordship's original
iv. 26. 1737, Svo. — Sermon. Nortliampton, 1738 Discourse at the In- y manuscripts, by Henry Penruddock Wyndlmm. Lond. 1785, Svo.
tennent of the Rev. J. Newton. Lond. 1741, Svo. — The Evil and Danger
of Neglecting the Souls of Men; a Sermon. Lond. 1742, Svo. — Com-
passion to the Sick, Recommended and Urged ; a Sermon on Psal. xli. 1-
3. 1743, Svo. — On tlie Flight of the Rebels; a Sermon on Lukei. 74, 75.
1745, Svo 4 Sermons on the Religious Education of Children. 1743,
Svo. — Funeral Sermon on 2 Kings iv. 26. 1737, Svo — IS Practical
• Sermons on Regeneration ; to which are added, 2 Sermons on Salvation
by Grace through Faith. — On occasion of a second Shock of an
Earthquake ; a Sermon on Matt. xi. 23, 24, 1 750, Svo. — Tracts.
1761, 3 vols. 12mo Of the Evidences of Christianity, in Answer to
Christianity not Founded on Argument. Lond. 1742, 1 743, Svo. — Three
Letters to the Author of Christianity not Founded on Argument Lond. 1 743,
Svo.— A Sermon on the Heroic Deatli of Colonel James Gardiner, Lond,
1746, 8vo,— Some remarkable passages in the Life of Col. James Gardiner,
from his birth, January 10th, 16S7, to his death, in the Battle of Preston-
pan, September 21st, 1745; with an Appendix relating to the ancient
j family of tlie Munroes of Fowlis, Svo. Several editions. — The Rise and
Progress of Religion in the Soul. Lond. 1750, 12mo. The most
popular of his detatched works. It has gone tlirough numerous edi-
tions, and has been translated into the Dutch, " _ . -
French languages. — A Funeral Sermon, Lond.
Salop. 1 755, Svo, — The Family Expositor ; or, a Paraphrase and Version
of the New Testament, with Criticsj Notes and Practical Improvements.
DODINGTON, J, — Government of France under the Administration
of Richelieu and Mazarine ; with Politique Observations upon the several
Clijipters. Translated from the French, Lond, 1657.
DODOENS, or Dodox^kus Rembert, a learned Physicijin and Botanist,
was born at Mechlin, 1517; died 1585 His principal Publications are :
Medlclnalium Observ.itionum Exempla, rara, Harderv. 1521, Svo, Col.
1581, Svo Cosmographica in Astronomiam et Geographiam, Antw, 1548,
12mo, — De Fruguni Historia Liber umis. Elusdcm Epistola; dua?, una
de Farre, Chondro, Trago, Ptisana, Crimno, et Alica, Altera de Zytho
j,et Cereuisia. Antw. 1552, Svo. — Trium Priorum de Stirplum Historia
Commentariorum Imagines ad vivum Expressa". Antw, 1553, Svo, — Pos-
teriorum trium de Stirplum Historia Commentariorum Imagines ad vivum
Expressa', Antw, 1554, 8vo,— Frumentorum, Leguminum, Palystrium,
et Aquatilium Herbarum, ac corum qua; eo pertinent, Historia. Antw.
1566, Svo. Antw, 1569, Svo Florum et Coronariarum, Odoratarumque
nonnuUarum Herbarum Historia. Antw. 1568, Svo. Antw. 1569, Svo.
— Purgantium Allarunique eo Facientium, tum et Radicum, Conuoluulo-
rum ac Deleteriarum Herbarum Historite, libri iv. Antw. 1574, 4to..^
Historia Vitis Vinique et Stirplum nonnuUarum allarum : item Medicina-
German, Danish, and jlium Observationum Exempla, Col, apud M, Cholinum. 1580, Svo
1750, Svo, — Hymns. Pliysilogices MedicinEB partis Tabulie cxpedita;. Colon. 1581, 12mo. —
Stirplum Historiae Pemptades sex. sive libri xxx. Antw. 1583, 1616, fol.
Translated into English under the Title, A New Herbal, or a History of
:«<
DODR
DODW
SlOj
I 'lants : containing a perfect description of all sorts of Herbs and Plants ;
tlicir names, natures, operations, and virtues, set forth first in the Dutch or
A Imaigne Toung. Translated into English by Henry Lyle, Esq. Lond.
]57S, 1586, 1595, 4to. Et Belgice ; accessenint Collectanea ex Optimo-
rum Botanicorum scriptis deprompta, necnon Arborum, Herbanun, &c. In-
/ dicaruni Descriptio ex Scriptis Clusii maximam partem dcsumpta. Lugd.
15at. 1618. Antw. 1641, fol. Gall. Antw. 1557. 4to.— De Sphajra, sivede
Astronomiae et Geographia; Principiis Cosmographica Isagoge. Antw.
1584, 8vo.
UODUITIUS, John. — Acta in Comitiis Parliamcntaribus, Londini,
Anno 5IDXC1II, Contra Catholicos et Puritanos. 1593, 8vo.
DODSLEY, Robert, an ingenious English Poet, Miscellaneous Wri-
ter, and Bookseller, was born in Nottinghamshire, 1703; died 1764. — The
INluse in Livery, or Footman's Miscellany. Lond. 1732, 8vo. — The Pub-
lic Register, or Weekly Magazine, began 1741. This Periodical Paper
14 after having passed through the 24th Niunber, was stopt. — A Select Col-
lection ofOld Plays. Lond. 1744, 1780, 12 vols. 8vo Hex et Pontifex.
1745 The Preceptor. 1748 Trifles, being a Collection of his Dramatic
Pieces. — The Economy of Human Life ; translated from an Indian MS.
written by an ancient Bramiu ; to which is prefixed, an account of the man-
ner in which the said MS. was discovered. In a I^etter from an English
Gentleman now residing in China, to the Earl of • • * *, Lond. 1751,
!ivo. — Sat. per Gul. Massey. Lond. 1752, 8vo. — Public Virtue; a Poem in
3 books; Agriculture, Commerce, Arts. Lond. 1754,4to.— Annual Register
of History, Politics, and Literature. This Work commenced in 1758, and
V was projected in concert with Edmund Burke, who is thought to have con-
tributed greatly to its success. A yearly volume still continues to be pub-
lished with the same reputation, under the management of Messrs. Riving-
ton. — Select Fables of Esop and other Fabulists. 1766. — A Collection of
I'oems by several hands. Lond. 1763, 6 vols. 8vo. — The King and the
:\niler of Mansfield Sir John Cockle at Court. — 'I'he Blind Beggar of
IVthnal Green. — The Toy Shop; a Dramatic Piece. — The World; a I'erio-
dical Paper, etlited by Dodsley. — Miscellanies, viz. Cleone, Melpomene,
Agriculture, and the Economy of Human Life, Chronicle of tlie Kings of
l^ngland, in imitation of the Language of Scripture, and an Ironical Ser-
ujmon, in which the right of mankind to do what they will, is asserted. 1772.
DODSON, Jamks, F. R. S. an ingenious and very industrious Mathema-
tician in London. — Account of the methods used to describe Ivines on Dr.
II alley's Chart, shewing the variation of the Magnetic Needle, &c. Lond.
1718, 4to. 1758, fol. — The Antilogarithmic Canon, being a 'I'able of
Numbers, consisting of eleven places of figures, corresponding to all Lo-
garithms inider 1 00,000 ; to which is prefixed, a short accoimt of Logarithms.
Lond. 1742, fol — The Calculator, being correct and necessary Tables for
Computation, adapted to Science, Business, and Pleasure. Lond. 1747,
4to. — The Jfathematical Repository. Vol. i. Analytical Solutions of 500
» Questions; ii. Algebraical Solutions of Problems in the several branches of
the Matliematics ; iii. Analytical Solutions of Problems relating to Annui-
ties, &c. Lond. 1748-55, 3 vols. 12mo. The same. Lond. 1775, 3 vols.
8vo. — 'llie Accountant, or the Method of Book-keeping, deduced from
clear principles, and illustrated by Examples. Lond. 1750, 4to An Im-
provement of the Bills of Mortality. Phil. Trans. 1751, Abr. x. p. 223.
—On the Value of an Annuity for Life, and the Probability of Survivor-
ship, lb. p. 448 — On Infinite Series and Logarithms. lb. 396. 1753.
DODSON, Jeremiah. — A Sermon preached at the Funeral of Jacob
Lucie, Esq. Lond. 1688, 4to.
If DODSON, John, LL. D. — Report of the Judgment delivered in the
Consistorial Court of London, on the 16th July, 1811, by Sir William
Scott, in the Cause of Dalrymple the Wife, against Dalrymple the Hus-
band ; with an Appendix, containing the depositions of the witnesses, the
letters of the parties, and other papers exhibited in the cause. 1811, 8vo.
DODSON, Joseph, M. A Sermon on 2 Tim. ii. 24. 1720, 8vo.
— Twelve .Sermons. Lond. 1728, 8vo.
DODSON, Michael, an English Barrister, w.as born at Marlborough,
Wiltshire, 1732; died 1799. — Mr.Jiistice Forster published his l)ook. entitled,
A Report of some Proceedings on the Commissions for the Trial of the Re-
it bels, in the year 1746, in the County of Surrey; and of other Crown
Cases ; to which are added, Discourses upon a few Branches of the Crown
Law. This Work will be to him, said Mr. Dodson, Monumentum aire
perennius. The impression being large, and a pirated edition being made in
Ireland, a new edition was not so soon wanted in England. Mr. Dodson
published a second edition, 1762, with some improvements .and remarks in
his Preface, on some objections made by Mr. Barrington, in his Observa-
tions on the more ancient .Statutes. A third edition, 1776, witli an Appendix,
containing three New Cases wliich the author had intended to insert in the
Ist edition, and had caused to be transcribed for that purpose. 1792. — In
ol795 he drew up a life of his uncle, Sir Michael Forster, which was to
have foniied a part of the 6th vol. of the new edition Biographia Britannica :
It has since been printed separately. 1811, 8vo. — Memoirs of the Life and
Writings of the late Rev. Hugh Farmer, to which is added, a piece of his
never before published. 1805, 8vo. 3s. posth He published many pa-
pers in a Work, entitled. Commentaries and Essays, written by the Mem-
bers of a .Small Society for Promoting the Knowledge of the .Scriptures.
New Translation of Isaiah, with notes supplementary to those of Dr. Lowtli,
late Bisliop of London, and containing remarks on many parts of his trans-
lation and notes, by a Laymaiu 1790. — A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Stiu-ges,
i&c. 1791, 8vo. Is.
3
DODSON, WiiiiAM, CoL The Design for the Perfect Draining of
the Great Level of the Fen, called Bedford Level, with maps, &c. Lond.
1665. 4to.
DODSWELL, Dr.— Oljservations on Hydatides in the Heads of Cat-
tle and Sheep. Lond. 1778, 8vo.
DODSWORTH, Roger, an eminent Antiquary, was bom 1585; died
1654. — Monasticon Anglicanum, &c. done in conjunction with William
Dugdale. Lond. 1 655, 5 vols. fol.
DODSWORTH, William A Guide to the Cathedral of Salisbury,
cwith an account of the late improvements made in it, under the direction of
Mr. Wyatt. 1792. — An Historical Account of the Episcopal See, and Ca-
thedral Church of Sarum, or Salisbury, comprising Biograpliical Notices of
the Bishops, the History of the Establishment from the earliest period,
and a Description of the Monuments. Principally compiled from the Re-
cords of the Church. 1815, roy. 4to. 73s. 6d.
DODWELL, Henry, a Lawyer, sou of the famous Henry Dodwell.
— Christianity not founded upon Argument. 1742.
DODWELL, Henry, a very learned writer, was born in Dublin, 1641 ;
died 1711 Two Letters of Advice, 1st, For the Susccption of Holy Orders ;
d'Jd, For Studies Theological, especially such as are Rational. Dub. 1672,
8vo. Second edition, containing a Discourse concerning the Phoenician
History of Sanchoniatlion, in which he considers Philo-Byblius as the Au-
thor of that History. 1681. — Some Considerations of Present Concernment;
how fiU' Romanists may be trusted by ftinces of another Persuasion. 1675,
8vo. — Two short discourses against the Romanists, viz. 1. An Account of
the Fundamental I'rinciples of Popery ; 2d, An Answer to Six Queries pro-
posed to a Gentlewoman of the Church of England, by an Emissary of the
Church of Rome. Lond. 1676, 8vo. Reprinted with a new preface, relat-
ing to the Bishop of Meaux, and other modem complainers of misrepresen-
etation.— Separation of Churches from Episcopiil Government, as practised
by the present Nonconformists, proved schismatical from such princi-
ples as arc least controverted ; and do withal most popularly explain
the sinfulness and mischief of .Schism. Lond. 1679, 4to. — Reply to Mr.
Baxter's pretended confutation of a book, entitled. Separation of Churches
from Episcopal Government proved Schismatical; to which were added,
three Letters to JMr. Baxter, written in 1673, concerning the possibility
of discipline under a Diocesan Government, &c. Lond. 1681, 8vo.—
Dissertationes Cyprianica;. 1682, fol. Oxf. 1684, 8vo. Brema;, 1690. — Con-
cerning the case of taking the new Oath of Fealty and Allegiance, with a
y" Declaration, Sec. anon. — Discourse concerning the ^one Altar antl the one
Priesthood, insisted upon by the ancients in their arguments against Schism.
Ijond. 1683, 8vo De Jure Laicorum, in answer to a book published by
William Baxter, and entitled, Anti-Dodwellism, being two curious
tracts formerly written by H. Grotius, concerning a solution of the
question, whether the Eucharist may be administered in the absence of, or
want of I'astors. 1686, 8vo. — I*osthumoiis Works of the learned Dr. John
Pearson, Bishop of Chester. Lond. 1688, 4to. — Dissertationes ia Ire-
njEum, cum Phil. Sidetal Fragmento Catechistarum Alexmidrinarum Suc-
cessione. Oxf. 1689, Svo. — A Letter to Dr. Tillotson about Schism.
,i;I691, Svo. — A Cautionary Discourse of Schism, with a particular regard to
tlic case of the Bishops, who are suspended for refusing to take the new oath.
Lond. Svo. — A Vindication of the Deprived Bishops, anon. Lond. 1692,
4to. — Pra'lectiones Academical in Schola Historices, Camdeniana; cum Ap-
pendice, ad initium vita; Iladriani a Spartiano Scripta*, Trojani vitam uni-
versam et Iladriani Honores sub Trojano gestos pro temjM)ris serie disponen-
tes. Oxf. 1692, Svo, — An Invitation to Gentlemen to acquaint themselves
witli Ancient History, being a preface to Degory Whear's method of rcatling
History, translated into English by BIr. Bohun. 1694. — A Vindication of
the Defence of Deprived Bishops. Lond. 1695. — The Doctrine of the
A Church of England, concerning the Independency of the Clergy on tlie Lay
Power, as to those rights of theirs which are purely spiritual, reconciled
with our oath of Supremacy, and the I^ay deprivations of the Popish Bi-
shops in the beginning of the Refomiation. Lond. 1697. — Annales Velle-
anji, Quintilliani et Staiiani, seu vit:u P. A'ellei Paterculi M. Fabii Quin-
tilliani P. Papini Statii (obiterque juvenalis) pro temporum online disposita?.
Oxf. 1698, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1719. — Dissertationes duiE de Julii Cscsaris
vita, per Julium Celsum et Commodiani ajtate. Ibid. — A Treatise concern-
ing the Lawfulness of Instrumental Music in Holy Offices; with a preface
by John Newte. Lond. 1700, Svo. — De Veteribus Graecarum Romanar-
I umque Cyclis, obiterque de Cycio Juda^orum sctate Christo, Dissertationes
decem cum tabulls neccssariis et Fragmentis variis veterum hactenus ineditis.
Oxf. 1701, 4to. 12s. 6d. See Halley, E. — A Discourse concerning
the Obligation to Marry witliin the True Communion, following from their
style of being called a Holy Seed. 1702. — An Apology for the Philoso-
phical Writings of Cicero ; prefixed to Tully's four books, De Finibus, or
of Moral Ends, translated into English by Samuel Parker, Gent, as also the
Annals of Thucydides and Xcnopbon. Oxon. 1702, 4to. — Annales Thucydi-
dei et Xenophontei : premittitur apparatus, cum vita; Thucydiilis Synopsi Cbro-
nologica. Oxf. 1702, 4to. — Letter concerning the Immortality of the Soul,
J against ]Vlr. Henry Layton's Ilyp<tthesis. 1703, 4to De nupero Schis-
mate Anglicano parensesis ad Exteros, tarn Reformatos quam Pontificios qua
jura Episcoporum Vetera eorundemque a Magistratu S.-eculari indcpendentia
omnibus asserenda commendantur. Lond. 1 704, Svo Exercitationes dual de
a;tatc Phalaridis et Py thagora; Pbilosophi. Lond. 1704, Svo. — Against Occa-
sional Communion, as destructive of tlie discipline of the primitive Catliolic
Church, and contrary to the doctrine of the latest Scriptures concerning Church
N2
310*
DODW
DOLC
311
a
Oommunion. Lond. 1 705, 8vo. — A Case in View Considered, in a Discourse
proving, that in case our present invalidly deprived Fathers shall leave all
their Sees vacant, either by death or resignation, we shall not then be obliged
to keep our separation from tiiosc Bishops wlio are as yet involved in the guilt
of tlie present unhappy Schism. I>ond. 1 705, Svo. — A Further Prospect of the
* Case in View, in answer to some new Objections not there considered. Lond.
1707, Svo. — An Epistolary Discourse, proving that the Soul is a Principle
naturally Mortal, but Immortalized actually by tlie pleasure of God, to
punishment or reward, by its union with the Divine Baptismal Spirit,
wherein is proved, that none have^ the power of giving this Divine Im-
mortalizing Spirit, since the Apostles, but only the Bisliops. Lond.
170G, Svo. — That Sacerdotal Absolution is necessary for the Kemission of
Sins, even of those who are truly Penitent. Lond. 1706.— A Preliminary
Defence of the Epistolary Discourse, concerning the distinction between
Soul and Spirit, in two parts. I st, Against the charge of favouring Impiety.
' 2d, Against the charge of favouring Heresy. Lend. 1707, Svo. — Scripture Ac-
count of Eternal Rewards or Punishments, witlioutan Immortality necessari-
ly resulting from the nature of Souls themselves, that are concerned in tliose
rewai'ds or punishments ; shewing particularly, 1st, How much of this ac-
count was discovered by the best Philosophers ; 2d, How far tlje accounts u
of those Philosophers were corrected and improved, by the Hellenlstical
Jews, assisted by the Revelations of the Old Testament ; 3d, How far the
discoveries forementioned were improved by the Revelations of the Gospel.
Wherein the Testimonies also of Irenu;us and Tertullian are occasionally
considered. Lond. 1708, 8vo.— An explication of a famous passage in Jus-
mtin Martyr, concerning the Immortality of Human Souls ; with an Appendix
consisting of a Letter to Mr. J. Norris, &c and an Expostulation relating
to the late insults of Mr. Clark and Mr. ChishuU. Lond. 1708, 8vo. —
A Reply to Mr. Clarke's Defence of his Letter to Mr. Dodwell. Lond.
Adriani et M. Aur. Probi Vallum et Murum. Norimb. 1723, 4to. — Com-
mentatio Plistorlca de Numis Germania; mediae quos vulgo Bracteatos et
Cavos adpellant. Norimb. 1729, 4to. — Antiquitates Gentilismi Nord-
gaviensis. 4to. Regensp. 1734, 4to. — Dissertatio Epistolaris de PatelUs
Iridis. Suobac. 1739, 4to.
DOEI>EN, Jon. Van. — De Fictis Innatarum Idearum Mysteriis. Tr.
ad Rh. 1690, 4to. See Doobnecroon, Jacobus.
DOERGANGIUS, Hesu. — Institutiones in Linguam Gallicam ; In.
stitutiones in Linguam Italicam. Col. 1604, Svo.
t DOGEN, Matthias Dramburgeksis Marcuiass. — Architectura Mili>
taris Moderna. Amst. apud Elzev. 1647, fol.
DOGGET, Tho5ias, an Actor, was born in Dublin ; died at Elthara, in
Kent, 1721. — The Country-Wake. 1696, 4to. This is tlie only piece he
published, and has been altered into a Ballad Farce, under the title of, Flora ;
or Hob in tlie Well.
DOGHERTY, Mas.— Ronaldsha. 1808, 3 vols.— Castle of Walforth
and Monteagle. 1812, 4 vols.
DOGHERTY, Hugh, Esq. formerly in the Army — The Discovery;
or. Mysterious Separation. 1807, 12mo.
DOGHERTY', Thomas, Esq. of Clifford's Inn, an eminent Special
Pleader and Law Writer, was a native of Ireland ; died 1805. — The Crown
Circuit Companion ; containing the Practice of the Assizes on the Crown
Side, and of the Courts of General, and of General Quarter Sessions of the
Peace, and also of oyer and terminer for London and Middlesex, including
a collection of useful and modern precedents of Indictments and Informa-
tions in Criminal Cases, as well at Common Law, as those created by Sta-
tute ; wherein likewise so much of the Common and Statute Law is set forth
as to shew the several offences, the offender's punishment, and In what cases
Felons are to have or not to have the benefit of Clergy ; with references to the
1709, 8vo.— Discourse concerning the use of Incense in Divine Offices, f printed authorities. To which is added. The Clerk of Assizes' Circuit Com.
Lond. 1711, Svo. — The Case in View, now in Fact, proving that the con.
tinuance of a separate Communion, witliout substitutes, in any of the late
invalidly-deprived Sees since the death of William, late Lord Bishop of Nor-
way, is scliismatical ; with an Appendix. Lond. 1711, Svo Julii vitalis
Epitaphiiun, cum Notis Henrici Dotlwelli, et Commentario G. Musgravi.
« Accedit Dodwelli Epistola ad CI. Goezium de pubolana et Bajana inscrip.
tionibus, Iscjb Dunmoniorum et Londini. 1711, 8vo. — Reflections on
Mr. Clark's second Defence of his Leiter to Mr. Dodwell. Lond. 1711,
Svo. — De parraa Equestri Woodwardiana Dissertatio, &c. On tlie ancient
Roman Shield, formerly in Dr. Woodward's possession, whereon was re-
presented the Sacking of Rome by the Gauls. This Dissertation, which
Mr. Dodwell was prevented by death from finishing, was published liy Th.
Hearne, at Oxf. 1713, Svo Four Letters which passed between the Right
Rev. the Lord Bishop of Sarum and Mr. Henry Dodwell, were printed
from tlie originals. Lond. 1713, 12mo. — His Life; witli an account of his
*> Works. See Buokesby, Francis.
DODWELL, William, Arch-Dean of Berks, Rector of Shottesbrook,
and Canon Residentiary of Sarum, born in Berkshire, 1709; died 1785. —
Eternity of Hell Torments; two Sermons on 2 Thess. i. 7, 9. 1743, Svo.
— The Desireableness of the Christian Faith ; a Sermon on 1 Peter i. 8.
1744, Svo Of a Rational Faith; against Christianity not founded on Ar-
gument; a Sermon on 1 Peter iii. 15. 174.5, Svo. — Practical InHucnce of
the Trinity; a Sermon on 2 Cor. xiii. 14. 1745, Svo. — Practical Dlscour-
ses on moral subjects. 1749, 2 vols. Svo. — A Free Answer to Dr. Middle-
ton's Free Enquiry. 1749. — The nature, extent, and support of Human
J' Laws; a Sermon on Rom. xiii. 3. 1750, Svo A Full and Final Reply
to Mr. Tole's Defence of Dr. Middleton. 1751. — Dissertation on Jep-
tbah's Vow, occasioned by Romaine's Sermon on that subject. Lond. 1745.
.^Practical Discourses on Moral Subjects. Lond. 1748-9, 2 vols, amount-
pamon ; with Tables of Fees of the Officers belonging to the Judges, the
Clerks of Assize and Associates on the several Circuits, and also the duty of
the Sheriffs and their Officers, &c. 1739, 1749, 1762, 1768, 1783.
7th edit by T. Dogherty, Esq. 1799, Svo. 12s — Crown Circuit Assistant;
being a collection of precedents of Indictments, Informations, Convictions
by Justices, Inquisitives, and otlier Entries, in Criminal and Penal proceed-
ings. Lond. 1787, 1790, Svo. lOs. 6d. Considered as a Supplement to
the former. — Historia Placltorum Corona;; the History of tlie Pleas of the
Crown. Lond. 1800, 2 vols. roy. Svo. 28s.
i" DOGHERTY', Sir Wii.llim O' An Epitome of the History of Eu-
rope, from the Reign of Charlemagne to the beginning of the Reign of
George III. Lond. 1788, Svo. 6s.
DOGLIONI, Gio. NicoLo. — L'Anno Dovesi ha' perfetto et pieno
Ragguaglio; secondo la nova Reforma Gregoriana. Ven. 1587, 4to
Delia Origine et Antichita de Civldal di Belluno, et de' Successi di quella
Citta. Ven. G. A. Rampazetto, 1588. — Compendio Historico IJniversele,
Ven. 1594, 4to. Ven. 1601, 4to. II Theatro Universale de Prencipi, et
di tutte r Historic del Mondo. Yen. Nic. MIsserIni, 1606, 4to. A Com-
pendious Chronology of the World; out of Italian. To which is added,
* England's Remembrancer; being a summary of tlie most remarkable Ac-
tions, Exploits, &c. from muc. to mbclxxv. Lond. 1676, Svo. — L'Unghe-
ria Spiegata. Ven. 1595, 4to Historia Venetlana Scritta Brenemente.
A'en. 1598, 4to. — Memoria de' Scrittore Veneti Paritii, Ecclesiastici et
SecolarL Ven. 1662, 12mo. — La Cose notabili et maranigllose di Ve-
netla. Ven. 1671, 12mo. Ven. 1675, 12mo. — The Recovery of lost
Time ; being a Compendium of the Chronology of the World. Lond. 1676,
I2mo.
DOIG, David, LL. D., F. S. A., Master of tlie Grammar School, Stir-
ling, a native of Angus-shire ; died 1800, aged 8 1 . — Two Letters on the Sa-
ing to 28 St. Paul's Wish explained; a Sermon on Rom. ix. 3. 1752, yvage State; addressed to the late Lord Kames. Lond. 1792, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
Svo. — Discourses. 1754, Svo. — Native Mischiefs, and Remedy of Super-
stition; a Sermon on Psal. xxxi. 7. Oxon. 1754, Svo. — Letter to the Au-
thor of. Considerations on the Act to prevent Clandestine Marriages ; with a
Postscript occasioned by Stebbing's Enquiry into the Annulling Causes, &c.
by a Country Clergyman. Lond. 1755 Equal and Impartial Discharge
J of Justice ; an Assize Sermon on Prov. xvii. 15. 1755, Svo. — Two Sermons,
on the Doctrine of tlie Divine Visitation by Earthquakes, on Isaiah xxix. 6.
Oxf. 1756 — Sermon on Psalms xxxiv. 11. 1754, 4to The False Wit-
ness reproved; an Assize Sermon on Exod. xxxiii. 1. 1758, Svo. — Sermon
-Extract from a Poem on the Prospect from Stirling Castle. Stirling,
1796, 4to. — Dissertation on the Ancient Hellenes. Trans. Roy. Soc. Edin.
iii. part ii. 131. 1794.
DOISSIN, Lt'DOviec—Sculptura Carmen. 1776, 12mo.
DOLiEUS, Joannes, Physician to the Landgrave of Hesse Cassel, a
multifarious and seldom a judicious compiler; died 1707. — Theatrum The-
riacje Coelestis Hoffstadlana:. Hanov. 1680, 12mo. — Encyclopa2dia Medi-
cina; Theorico-Practica-, qua tam Veterum quara recensiorum de causis et
curatlonibus Morborum Sententiae exhibentur. Franc, ad M. 1684. Amst.
at the Meeting of tlie Charity Schools. Lond. 1758 Particular Provi- = 1686, 1688, 4to. — Encyclopa-dia Chirurgica rationalls. Franc. 1689, Svo.
dence stated; a Sermon on Psal. xxxiii. 13-15. Oxf. 1760, Svo. — Sermon
before the Sons of the Clergy; a Sermon on Jerem. xlix. 10. Lond. 1760,
Svo — Sermon at the Consecration of the Bishop of Sarum ; a Sermon on
Tit. i. 7, 9. 1757, 4to. — Charge to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of
Berks. Lond. 1764. — Sermon at the Consecration of Bishop Moss, in 1 766.
rLond. 1767 — The Sick Man's Companion; or the Clergyman's Assistant
in visiting the Sick. With a Dissertation on Prayer. Lond. 1767 The
Prayer on laying the Foundation Stone of the Salisbury Infirmary, subjoin-
ed to Dean Greene's Infirmary Sermon. Salisb. 1757.— Sermon on Prov.
xix. 17. 17G8, Svo.
DOE, Charles. — Collection of the Experience of the Works of Grace.
Lond. Svo.
DOEDERLEIN, J. C— Esaias ex Recensione Textus Hebrai, ad fi-
dem Codd. et verss. Latine vertit ctnotas subjeclt. Altdorf. 1780, Svo. 3d
edit. Norimb. 1789, Svo.
t DOEDERLINUS, Jo. Alex.— Schediasma Historicum Imp. P. JEl
— Opera Omnia. Franc, ad M. 1703, 2 vols. fol.
DOLBEN, John, D. D. Archbishop of Y'ork, a Prelate of considerable
eminence, was born in Northamptonshire, 1625; died 1686. — A Sermon
preached before the King, at Whiteliall, on Good Friday, March 24, 1664, '
on John xix. 19. Lond. 1665, 4to.— On a Day of Thanksgiving for a
Naval Victory, June 20tii, 1665, on Psalm liv. 6, 7. Lond. 1665, 4to.—
Another on a similar occasion, on Psal. xvIII. 1, 2, 3. 1 666. Lond. 1 666, 4to.
DOLBEN, Sir John, Bart. D. D. Prebend of Durham — Conscio ad
Clerum, on Heb. xiii. 1. 1726, 4to.
1 DOLCE, Lewis, a most laborious Italian Writer, was born at Venice,
1508; died 1569. Of his numerous works, the following are considered
among his best Dialogo della pittura, intitolato I'Aretiuo. Vcu. 1557,
Svo. Reprinted wiUi the French on the opposite page. Florence, 1735.
Translated into English, under the title. Treatise from the Italian of his
Aretin, a Dialogue on Painting. Lond. 1770, 8vo. 4s — Cinque primi
canti del Sacripaute. Vinegia, 1535, 8vo.— Le transformatione in diversi
311 «
DOLE
DOMI
311
luoghi ampliate. Vinet. 1553, 4to. — Comedie, c'loe, II Ragazzo, II Marito,
II Capitano, La Fabritia, II HuBfiano. Vincgia, 1560, 12mo. — Primalcone,
1562, 4to. — Lihri trc, ne i quail si tratta dellu diversl sorti dellc gemme clie
produce la uatura. Vcn. 1565, 1617, 8vo Tragedie, cioe Giocasta, Me-
dea, Didone, Iligenia Thieste, d'Hecuba. Ven. 1566, 8vo. — Achilles and
iEneas. 1570, 4lo. — La prima impresc del Conte Orlando. 1572, 4to. —
His Poems are to be found in several Collections, and particularly in that of
Boriii.
DOLEMAN, John, Student and Fellow of the Inner Temple. — Those
5 Questions which Marke TuUye Cicero disputed, &c. v. Cicero. Trans-
lalcd and Englished. Loud. 1561, 8vo.
DOLEMAN, Ron. See Parsons.
DOLER, Sir Daniel Charge to the Grand Jury and other Juries of
;Middlesex. Lond. 1625, 8vo. Is. — Second Charge to the Grand Jury and
other Juries of INIiddlesex. Lond. 1626, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
DOLET, Stephen, a voluminous French Writer, was born at Orleans,
.about 1509; burnt at Paris as a heretic, 1546. — S. Doleti Orationcs dua' in
i Tholosam ; ejusdem Epistolarum libri duo; ejusdem Carminum iibri duo;
ad cundem Epistolarum amicorum liber. Without date, 8vo. but supposed
to be 1534 Dialogus de Imitatione Ciceroniana, adversus Desiderium
Erasmum pro Christophoro Longolio. Lyons, 1535, 4to. An Attack on
! Erasmus, in Defence of Lougolius. — Liber de Imitatione Ciceroniana ad-
, versus Floridum Sabinum ; Responsio ad Convitia ejusdem Sabini ; Epi-
Jgrammata in eundem. I^yons, 1 540, 4to. — Commentariorum LinguiE La-
■ tinEB, libri duo. Lugd. Bat. 17.36-38, 2 vols. fol. A very well printed and
extremely scarce book. This is a Latin Dictionary in the form of a com-
mon-place book. Cum Animadversionibus Antonii Birrii. Lond. 1 734,
4 vols. fol. A Joan. Matt. Gesnero locupletatus et emendatus. Lips. 1749,
4 vols. fol. Comment. Lingu£E Latinae Epitome duplex. Basil. 1737 et
1739, 2 vols. 8vo. This abridgement is very much esteemed, but is rarely
'. found complete. — De Re Navali liber ad Lazarum Bayfium. Lyons, 1537,
4to. — S. Doleti Galli Aurelii Carminum, libri quatuor. Lyons, 1538, 4io.
Hare. — Cato Christianus, id est Decalogi Expositio, &c. Lugd. 1558, Svo.
' — Gcnethliacon Claudii Doleti, Stephani Doleti filii ; Uber vitae communi in
primis utilis et necessarius ; autore patre. Lugduni, apiid eundem Doletum,
1539, 4to. This was translated into French, and published same year by
' the Author. — Formula- Latinarum locutionum illustrium in trcs partes di-
visae. Lond. 1539, fol. A scarce and good edition; and with additions
by Sturmius and Susannaeus. Strasb. 1596, 4to. — Francisci Valesii, Gal-
lorura Regis, fata, ubi rem omnem celcbriorem a Gallis gestam noscas, ab
anno 1513, ad annum 1539. Lyons, 1539, 4to. 'Ihis was translated into
French prose, and printed 1540, 4to. 1543, Svo. Paris, 1546, Svo. — Ob-
servationes in Terentii Andream et Eunuchum. Lyons, 1540, Svo. — La
'Maniere de bien traduire d'un languc en une autre; de la ponctuation
Fran^oise, &c. Lyons, 1540, Svo. — Libri tres de Legato, de Immu-
nitate Legatorum, et de Joannis Langiachi Lemovicensis Episcopi Lcgationi-
bus. Lyons, 1541, 4to. Scarce and much esteemed. — Les Epitres et
Evangiles des cinquante-deux dimanches, &c. avec brieve exposition. Lyons,
1541, Svo. — A Translation of Erasmus Miles' Christianus. Lyons, 1542,
16mo. — Claudii Cotersei Turonensisde Jure et Privilegiis Militum libri tres,
et de Officio Imperatoris liber unus. Lyons, 1539, fol. — On Confession.
Translated from Erasmus. Lyons, 1542, 16mo. — Discours contenant le
seul it vrai moyen par lequel un serviteur, favorise et constitue au service
jd'un prince, peut conscrver sa felicite etcrnelle et temporelle, &c. Lyons,
1542, Svo. — Exhortation a la Lecture des Saintes lettres. Lyons, 1542,
16mo. — La Paraphrase de Jean Campensis sur les Psalmes de David, &c.
faite Fran^oisc. Lyons, 1542, — Bref Discours de la Republique Fran9oise,
desirant la Lecture des livres de la Sainte Ecriture lui etre loisible en sa
langue vulgaire. In verse. Lyons, 1544, 16mo. — A Translation of Pla-
to's Axiochus and Ilipparchus. Lyons, 1544, 16mo. — Second Enfer de
Etienne Dolet. In French verse. Lyons, 1544, Svo. The first Enfer
was never published. This consists of nine epistles addressed to Francis I.
the Duke of Orleans, the Duchess d'Estampes, the Queen of Navarre, the
I Cardinal Lorraine, Cardinal Tournon, the Parliament of Paris, I'us Judges
of Lyons, and his Friends Dolet is also the Author of Translations of
Cicero's Tusculan Disputations and Familiar Epistles ; which have passed
through several editions.
DOLIGAMUS. — Fabula"; along with those of jEsop, and supposed to
have been printed by John Zeiner, an ancient printer at Ulm, about a. d.
1470.
DOLINGIUS, John. — De Parallaxibus ubi inprimis devero etgenuino
Cometarum loco disseritur. Witt. 1620, 4to.
DOLLAND, John, F. R. S. an eminent Optician, and the inventor of
(the Achromatic Telescope, was born in London, 1706; died 1761 Im-
provement of Refracting Telescopes. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 341. 1753.
: Of a Contrivance for measuring small Angles. lb. 364. — Coneernhig a
mistake in Blr. Euler's Theorem for correcting the aberrations in the
Object-Glasses of Refracting Telescopes. lb. 402. — Of some Experiments
concerning the different Refrangibility of Light. lb. xi. 267. 1758.
DOLLAND, Peter, Optician. — Some Account of the Discovery made
; by the late John DoUand, !•'. R. S. which led to the grand improvement of
Refracting Telescopes, in order to correct some misrepresentations in foreign
publications of that Discovery ; with an attempt to account for the mistake
f in ao Experiment made by Sir Isaac Newton, on which Experiment the
improvement of tlie Refracting Telescope entirely depended. Lond. 1789,
4to. Is.— Remedy of the defect in Object^Glasses arising from the refrangi-
bility of Light. Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 194. 1795 Improvement of Had-
ley's Quadrant. lb. xiii. 291. 1772.— Of an Apparatus apph'ed to tlie Equa-
torial Instrument for correcting tlie Errors arising from the Refraction in
Altitude. lb. xiv. 524. 1779.
DOLOMIEU, Deobate-Gi;y-Sii.vain-Tancred Gratei de, a very
able Mineralogist, was born in Dauphiny, 1750; died at Dree, near Macon,
1801. — Voyage aux Isles de Lipari, fait en 1781, ou Notices sur les Isles
i iEoliennes, pour sei-vir a 1' Histoire des Volcans. Paris, 1783, Svo. Gives a
particular account of their Volcanoes. — Memoire sur le tremblemens de terre
de la Calabre, in 1783, Svo. which the following year was translated into
Italian. — Memoire sur les Isles Ponces, et Catalogue raisonne des produits
de I'Etna, pour servir a I'Histoire des Volcans, suivis de la description de
I'eruption de I'Etna. Paris, 1788, Svo. — In the Journal de Physique for
1790, there is a Dissertation by him on the origin of Basaltes; and he
prepared the Mineralogical articles of the new Encyclopa-dia. — His, Essai
sur la Philosophic IMineralogique, composed during his imprisonment at
Malta, and pubhshed after his death. Paris, 1804. — His last Journey to
I the Alps was lately published by Bruun Neergaard, in Svo.
DOLZ, JoH. Arragoxensis. — Opus Syllogismorum sive Logices. Pa-
ris, 1512. — Disceptationes super primum Tract. Summularum. Paris, 1512.
DOM AI RON, LoL'is, Professor of Belles Lettres in the Mihtary School
at Paris. — Les Rudimens de I'Histoire, &c. i. e. Ihe Rudiments of Histo-
ry ; or a general and particular Sketch of the most celebrated ancient and
modern Nations, intended as an Introduction to the History of them; fol-
lowed by a brief account of those Books in which History should be studied
in all its details. Paris, 1801, 4 vols. 12rao. 14s,
DOMAT, John, a French Lawyer, was born of a good family at Cler-
Bimontin Auvergne, 1625 ; died at Paris, 1696. — He published, under the title
of, Les Loix Civiles, dans leur ordre naturel. Paris, 1689, 1st vol. 4to. —
Tliree other vols, were published afterwards. Luxem. 1702, fol. And an
improved edition was published 1777. The Civil Law, in its Natural Order,
together with the Public Law. Translated and published in English, by
Dr. William Strachan. Lond. 1720 or 1722, 2 vols. fol. 21s. 2d edition,
with additions. 1737, 2 vols. fol. 50s. Reprinted and enlarged in 1741. —
His, Legum Delectus, which is a part of this gre.it work, was printed sepa-
rately. Amst. 1704, 4to. and very elegantly by Wetstein. And in 1806
n 51. d'Agard published the firstvol. of a translation of this Delectus, with
Notes, &c.
DOMEKINS, George Peter. — Philosophiae Mathematicae Newtonianje
Illustrata;. Lond. 1 730, 2 vols. Svo.
DOMENICHI, M. Lunov.— La Nobilta delle Donne. Ven. 1549,
1551, Svo. — Historia di Detti, e Fatti degni di Memoria, di diversi Principi,
e Iluomini privati, antichi et moderni. Ven. 1558, 4to. — Historia Varia.
— F'acetie, Mottiet Burle di diversi Signori et Persone private. Ven. 1581,
Svo. Con una nuova aggiunta di Motti, raccolti da Thomaso Porcacchi.
Ven. 1584, 1599, 1609, Svo.
0 DOMERHAM, Adam de. — Historica de Rebus Gestis Glastoniensibus
Edit. Th. Hearne. Oxf. 1727, 2 vols. Svo.
DOMETT, Philoreth, M. A. Vicar of Axminster and Bovey Traccy,
Devonshire. — Sermon on Tit. ii. 15. 1741, Svo.
DOMIER, William, M. D. ; died 1815, aged 52 Observations on
the Climate, Manners, and Amusements of Malta, principally intended for
the information of Invalids repairing to that Island for the recovery of
health. Lond. 1810, Svo. 4s. 6d.
DOMINI CETI, R. M. D. — Description of the Instrument arbitrarily
heated and medicated Water Baths, &c. Lond. 1780, Svo. Is. — Medical
Anecdotes of the last 30 years, illustrated with Medical 'Truths. Lond. 17S1,
pSvo. 6s. 6d. — Ampthill Medicine Baths; Address to the Afflicted, contain-
ing a variety of Cures of the Scurvy, and other impurities of tlie skin. Lond.
17S8, Svo. Is.
DOMINICK, Andrew, D.D. Rector of Stratfieldsay, Hants Sermon
on Psal. xxii. 12, 13. 1662, 4to.
DOMINICO. See Burciiiello.
DOMINICUS, DE Flandkia. — Comment, super tres libros de Anima
Aristoteiis. \'en. fol.
DOMINIS, Mark Antony de. Archbishop of Spalato in Dalmatia, was
born at Arba, about 1561. — De Radiis Visus et Lucis in Vitris perspectivis
yet Iride Tractatus. Ven. 1611, 4to — Marcus Antonius de Dominis,
Ardiiepiscopus Spalatensis sua; Profectionis (a Venetiis) Consilium exponit.
Lond. 1616, 4to. Hag. Com. 1616, 4to. Ven. 1617, 4to. Translated
into Englisli. Lond. 1616, 4to. — Decretum Pauli V. contra libellum M.
Dominis de Profectione. Rome, 1616, 4to. — De Republica Ecclesiastica,
libri X. Lond. 1617-58, 3 vols. fol. — Praedica fatta la prima Domenica
deir Auvento quest' aimo 1617, in Londra nella Cappella delta delli Mer-
ciari, ad essa Natione Italiana. Lond. 1617, 12mo. Latine. Leovard.
1618, 4to. Translated into English. Lond. 1617, 4to. — Synopsis Apos-
tasia; Maici Antonii de Dominis, olim Archiepiscopi Spalatensis nunc ApoB.
rtata: ex ipsiusmct libro deliiieata, auctore Fideli Annoso Verimentano Theo-
logo. Antw. 1617, Svo. — The Rocks of Christian Shipwreck; out of Ita-
lian. Lond. 1618. — Sui Reditus ex Anglia Consilium exponit. Rom.
1625, 4to. In English. Rom. 1625, 12mo. In Gciniau. Rom. 1623, 4to. —
Euripus, sen de I'luxu et Refluxu Maris Scntentia. Rom. 1624, 4t». —
Alter Ecebolius M. Ant. de Dominis Arch. Spalatensis, pluribus Dominis
inservire doctus. Lond. 1624, 4to. — De Pace Regionia Epistola ad Jose-
311 «
DOMP
DONA
312i
phum Hallum Archipresbyterum Vigorniensem. Vesunt Segran. 16S6,
4to.
DOMPSELAER, Henr. Siltesteh a Disscrtatio Philologica de
'Pn-Etorio Caesaram, ejusque Proefecto. Francf. 168S, 4to.
DOMHUVILL.— The New Testament. See Bedel, WiLtiAsr.
DON ADO, Gio. Bat— Delia JLetteratura de Turchi. Ven. 1688,
12mo.
DONALDSON, James, — Enquiry into the present manner of Tilling
and Manuring the Ground in Scotland. Edin. 1697, 12mo. Perhaps the
same with the following.
DONALDSON, James View of the Carse of Cowrie, in Perthshire.
Lond. 1794, 4to. — General View of the Agiiculture of the County of Nairn.
Lond. 1794, 4to. — General View of the Agriculture of Elgin and Moray. —
t General Views of the Agriculture of the Counties of Perth, Bantf, Northamp-
ton, and Mearns, or Kincardine. Lond. 1794, 4to. — Modern Agriculture ;
or the present state of Husbandry in Great Britain. Edinb. 1795-96, 4 vols.
8vo.
DON.\LDSON, John, an Artist and Author, was born at Edinburgh,
1737; died 1801 Elements of Beauty; also Reflections on the Harmony
of Sensibility and Reason. Edin. 1 780, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
DONALDSON, John, Esq. — Proposals for increasing our National
Wealth twelve millions a~year, and augmenting the Revenue without Tax.
Lond. 1790, 8vo. Is. 6d. 2s. — Sketch of a Plan to prevent Crimes. Lond.
« 1792, 8vo. — Letter to the Burgesses and Magistrates of the Royal Burghs
of Scotland. Lond. 1793, 8vo. — Sketches of a Plan for an cfl'ectual and
general reformation of Life and Manner?. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 4s A Let-
ter to the Right Hon. William Pitt, shewing how Crimes may be prevented
and the People made happy. 1796, 8vo. Is.
DONALDSON, Thomas, M. A. Minister at LifFe Sermon on Psal.
cxxxiii. I. 1734, 8vo.
DONALDSON, Thomas. — Poems chiefly in the Scotch Dialect, both
humorous and instructive. Alnwick, 1 809, 8vo.
o DONALDSON, Walter, of Aberdeen, bore some rank among the
learned men of the 17th centurj'. — Synopsis I.ocorum communiura, in qua
sapientioe humana^ imago representatur, Ac. Franc. 1612. Here he re-
duces into common places, and under certain general heads, all that lies scat-
tered in Diogenes Laertius, concerning the same thing. Printed in Greek
and Latin Synopsis (Economica. Paris, 1620, 8vo. Reprinted Rost.
1624, 8vo Synapseas Philotophiie Mor.ilis, lib. iii. Ex Oflic. Palth.
1604, 8vo. Francf. 1622, I2mo. Several editions on the Continent.
DONALDSON, William, Esq. late Secretary to the Government of
Jamaica. — Agriculture considered as a Moral and Political Duty, in a series
of letters inscribed to his Majesty, &c. 1775, Svo. 3s. 6d.
w DONAT, Mas. — The new Practice of Cookery, Pastry, Baking, and
Preserving, being the Country House-wife's Best Friend. Written in con-
junction with Mrs. Hudson. 1804, Svo.
DONATI, ViTALiANO, an eminent Botanist, was born at Padua, 1717;
died at Bassora, 1763 He published a small vol. entitled, Delia Storia
Naturale Marina dell Ailriatico; to which Seller subjoined the Botanical
History of a Plant, named after him, Vitaliana. Ven. 1 750, fol. Haye,
1758, 4to. Afterwards translated into several languages. — After his deatli
was published his Dissertation, Sur le Corail Noir. — New discoveries relat-
ing to the liistory of Coral. Phil. Trans. 1751. Abr. x. 154. Isis Nobilis
xLin.
DONATIUS, Jon. Bapt. — Coramentationum Medicarum Joannis
Baptistx Donatii, lib. iv. De Indiciis, qua; in'Galeni Voluminibus plane
desiderari videntur. Ven. 1580, 4to. — De Aquis Lucensib. qu» vulgo Vil-
lenses appcUantur, liber primus. 1580, 4to. — De Maturitate Materiae in
morbis, libri iii. Franc. 1591, Svo. — Rei Medico; studio stipendia vi. viz.
Apparatus Medici; lib. lus. Do Indiciis, liber lus. De signis jMorborum
Judicialjbus, liber lus. rtjv cnlrfiiaiy, seu Divinationum, lib. lus. Comm.
in lib. Hippocratis de Morbis Virginum, liber lus. ct de Aquis Lucen-
sibus, libri iv. Franc. I59I, 8vo.-^Rei Medicas Studio Stipendium Quinc-
y turn Jo. Bapt. Donatii de Aquis Lucensibus, libri iv. Lucse, 1606, 4to.
DONATO, Alexander, a Jesuit of Sienna; died at Rome, 1640. — He
published, a Description of Ancient and Modern Rome, Roma Vetus
et Recens utriusque edificiis illustrata. Rome, 1 639-1 648, 4to. Gra;vius
has inserted it in the 5d vol. of his Roman Antiquities; — Constantinus
Roma; Liberator, Poema heroicum. Romse, 1640, 4to. — Latin Poems
of his. Cologne, 1631, Svo. and tliree books on the Art of Poetry.
DONATO, Bersardin, a celebrated Scholar of the 17th century, was
bom at Zano, in the Diocese of Verona, in Italy; died in his native coun-
try. The time of his birth and death are unknown ; but Saxius supposed
»the latter to have happened about 1530. — De PlatoniciE ct Aristotelica; Phi-
losophia: Differentia Libellus. Venice, 1540, 12mo. Paris, 1541, Svo. — He
made several Translations of some pieces of Galen, Xenophon, and Aristotle,
and superintended the first Greek edition of St. Chrysostom, the first edi-
tion of Qicumenius, Aretas on the Apocalypse, two books of John Dama-
scenus on Faith, Macrobius and Censorious.
DONATO, Jerom, a nobleman of Venice, flourished in the end of the
15th and beginning of the I6th centuries ; died at Rome, 1513. — 'ITie only
work of his known to be published, is a translation of Alexander Aphro-
diseus de Anima.
a DONATUS, ^'EnAs, a celebrated Grammarian, of the 4th century. He
is the author of a Grammar long used in the Schools, and Notes upon Te-
rence and Virgil. — Grammatica, sine ulla nota, Charactere Gotluoo Missa-
lium Majore, Crasso, et in Tabulis Ligneis insculpto. Tliis edition has been
supposed to have been the production of the press of Fausto-Guttem-
bergian, at Mentz, about 1450. — Sine ulla nota, Charactere Missalium
Minorc, &c. This edition is very much similar to the preceding, and by
some considered anterior in date, and to be the first production of the Gut-
temberg press, at Strasburgh, between 1436 and 1439.— Sine ulla nota. 4to.
This work is in tlie Gothic character, similar to the Psalter, printed by Fust,
b 1457, and is adorned with two cuts; Ist, a schoolmaster, and secondly, a fi-
gure of St. Jerom. — Donati Etymologizatus sine ulla nota, 4to. This edition
is in the Gothic character, and from tlie resemblance of tlie initials, must
have been printed by Fust and Schoeffer, at Mentz, with the Bible in 1 462. —
Donatus Etymologizatus, sine ulla nota, 4to. In the Gothic character, but
more elegant than the preceding editions ; to it is prefixed a wood cut, re-
presenting a sciioolmaster teaching his scholars. — Donatus Etymologizatus,
sine ulla nota, 4to. This edition is accompanied with a German Interpre-
tation.— Donatus Minor, Hafniae, 4to. This edition is printed in the Go-
thic character, by Gotfridus de Gheraen, about tlie year 1491. ^Donatus
c Minor, cum Remigio ad usum Scholarum Anglicarum Pusillorum. West-
monasterir, in Domo Caxton, sine anno, 4to. This is printed in the Gothic
character, and is a great curiosity. — Donatus Minor, &c. Noviter Augusta;,
impressus per Joannem Schousperger, sine anno, 4to. In the Gothic cha-
racter, and supposed to have been printed about 1493. — Donatus Minor, sine
ulla nota. This impression is attributed to Sweynheim and Pannartz, and is
executed with moveable types. An entire copy at present is not known to
exist Donatus Grammaticus, Allegoric Traductus, sine ulla nota, fol.
This impression is executed with the types of Gunter Zainer, who was a
printer at Augsburg, in 1468. — Grammatica, Venet. Erliardus Ratdolt,
rfl481, 4to. Augusta;, Herm. Kastelin, H8I, fol. in the Gothic character.
Reuthlingen, Jo. Olmars, 1485, 4to. Venet. Theod. de Rcgiizonibus de
Asula, 1 491 , 4to. Printed with Marci, Catonis Moruni Instructio. — Gramma-
tica, cum vulgari expositione. Ulma;, 1497, 4to. Ab Hermanno Buschio, sine
loco, 1511, 4to. — Commentarii Grammatici, tres. Paris, apud R. Steph.
543, Svo. — Gram. Lat. Polon. et Germ. Cracov. 1559, Svo. This much
celebrated and very popular work has passed through numerous editions.
The various small Grammatical Tracts of which it is composed have also
passed through several editions separately, as, Libellus de Barbarismo, sine
ulla notic, 4to. a very old production. De Barbarismo, Solo;cismo, Sclie-
'matibus, et Tropis, a Jo. Casario. Colon. 1536, 4 to. Printed with Diomedes
de Arte Grammatica. Reprinted by the same, along with Diomedes. Lip-
siaf, 1542, Svo. Methodns. Francf. 1519, Svo. Urat. 1.539, Svo. Mag-
deb. 15S5, Svo. De Litteris, Syllabis, Pedibus, et Tunis. Basil. Adami
Petri, 1527, Svo. with Victorious de Metris. Declinationum, Paradigmata,
Adjecta Puerili interpretatione in usum Puerulorum et discipulorum Mar-
tini Bachacziek. Prag. 1591, Svo. De Differentia Vocabulorum. Lug.
Bat. 1600, Svo. — Qua;stiones Gramraaticales, super Donatum, sine ulla nota,
4to. an edition of the 15th century Commentarii in quinque Comccdias
Terentii, sine ulla nota, fol. This edition is executed with tlie types of John
/Mentellin, of Strasburg, about the year 1560, and is considered the original
edition ; it is very scarce Commentarii in quinque Comccdias Terentii.
RomoD, Sweynheim et Pannartz, 1471, fol. Venet. Vindelin de Spira, sine
anno, folio. Mediol, Anth. Zarottus, 1476, fol. These commentaries have
been often reprinted with Terence. One of the best, if not the best edition, is
that by Robert Stephans. Paris, 15.36. — Fabularum Breviatio Ovidii Na-
sonis, Petrus Maufer, Normannus Rothomagensis Civis, sine anno, 4to.
This edition must have been printed sometime between 1474 and 1479.
Reprinted, \'erona, 14S0, Venice 1480, absque ulla nota. This work has
since been printed, with the name of Luctantius or Lactantius, an ancient
^scholiast. — Commentarius in Virgilium. Venet. 1529, fol. To be found
often reprinted with Virgil.
DONATUS, Anthont ab Altomari. — De Alteratione, Concoctione,
Digestione, Proeparationc, ac Purgatione, ex Hippocratis et Galeni Sen-
tentia. Lugd. 1548, 12mo. — De Semplici, Pietre, et Pesci marini, che na-
scano nel lito di Venetia. Ven. 1631, 4to — Opera Omnia. Lugd. 1565,
fol.
DONATUS, Francis Ord. Pr^d. — Poma Aurea de Hebraicis Ac-
centibus et Abbreviaturis: item, Doctrina Christiana, Hebraice versa. Rom.
1618, 4to.
I' DONATUS, JoH. Paulus. — Gonzagiorum, sivc Solutionura appareu-
tium eontradictionum, in dictis Aristotelis et Tho. Aquinatis, libri iv.
Mant 1578.
DONATUS, Marcellus, Mantiianhs, Philosophus, Medicos, et
Eques et Ducis Mantuani Consiliarius De Variolis et Morbillis Tracta-
tus, Ejusdem de Radice purgante quam Mechiocara vocant. Mant. 1569,
4to De Medica Historia mirabili, libri sex. Ven. 1588, 4to. Et cum
Additione, libri septiini, per Greg. Horstium. Franc. 1613, 8vo. Franc.
1664, Svo.
DONATUS, Marcellus Ponzani Cosies. — Dilucidationes in Livium,
'Tacitum, Suetonium, ct alios Romana! Historia; Scriptorcs. Ven. apud
Juntas, 1604, 4to. Et in Tom. vi. Tlies. Critic, per Gruterum.
DONATUS, Serast Ad Novum Thesaurum vcterura inscriptionuin,
Ludovici Antonii Muratorii Supplementum. Luc;e, 1765, fol.
DONAVERUS, Christopher — Martini a Bauingarten in Braitenbach.
Pciegrinatio in iEgyptura, Arabiam, Palestinam, ct Syriam. Noribergse,
1594, 4to.
312j
DOND
DONS
312«
DONDE, Fr. Ant.— Les Figures et I'AbregS de la Viej de la Mort,
ct dcs Miracles de Saint Francois de I'aule. I'iu-is, 1671, fol.
DONDE, or Dondus, James, a famous Physician of Padua, surnamed
j Aggregator ; died l.'iSO, leaving several works in Physics and Medicine. —
A posthumous treatise, de Fluxu et Refluxu Maris. 1571. In this work he
discloses the secret of making Salt from the Waters of Albano, in the Pad-
xian. — Promptuarium Mcdicina;. Venice, 1481, fol And in company with
John de Dondls, his son, De Fontibus Calidis Patavini agri, in a treatise, De
Balncis. Venice, 1553, fol.
DONDINUS, GuLiELMus, Bononiensis, a Jesuit — Historia de Rebus
in Gallia, gestis ab Alcxandro Farnesio, annis 1560 ct 1561. Rom. 1671,
! 4to. Et cum figuris. Rom. IfiTfi, fol.
DONE, William Stafford, D. D. Prebendary of Lincoln, and Arch-
ideacon of Bedford.— Sermons. Lend. 1786, 8vo. 5s.
DONEAU, Hugh, in Latin Donellus, one of the most learned Civilians
of the 16th century, was born at Chalons on the Saone, 1537j died 1591.
Comm. ad Tit. Oigestoruni, de Obligationibus Vcrborum. Franc. 1579.
i —Opuscula Posihuma. Flan. Typ. Wcchel, 1604, 8vo. — Commentarius ad
; Titulum Dige^tonlm de Rebus dubiis. Lugd. Bat. 1684, 8vo. — His works,
most of which had been published separately, were collected under the title
of, Commentaria de Jure Civili. 5 vols. fol. Reprinted at Lucca, 12 vols.
foL of which the last appeared. 1770. — Opera Posihuma. 8vo.— The
most valuable of his writings is his book on the subject of last Wills and
'/Testaments.
DONGWORTH, Riciiakd, M. A — Sermon on Deut. v. 29. Lond.
! 1708, 4to.
DON I, Anthony Francis, a Florentine Monk, and then a Priest; died
, 1574. His works arc, — Letters in Italian. 8vo. — Dialoghi della Musica.
Ven. 1544 Disegno. Ven. 1549, 8vo. — I MarinL cive Raggionaraenti
fatti. a i Marmi di Florenza. Ven. 1552, 4to. Ven. 1609, 4to. — Tre
. Libri di Lettere del Uoni, e i termini della Lingua Toscana. Ven. 1552,
Svo. — La Libraria. Ven. 1550, 12mo. Ven. 1551, 8vo. Ven. 1557, 8vo.
Ven. 1580, 12mo. — La Seconda Libraria. Ven. 1551, 12mo. Ven. 1555,
■«12mo. — La Zucca. Fir. 1551, Svo. 1565, 4 parts, Svo. with plates. Ven.
1592, Svo. — I Mondi Celesti, Terestri, ed Infernali. Ven. 1552, 4to. Ven.
1567, 1568, 8vo. Viccen. 1597, Svo. There is an old French Translation
of it. — La Moral Filosophia, tratta da gli antichi Scrittori. Ven. 1552,
4to. Trent. 1588, Svo. Ven. 1606, 4lo. — Pistolotti amorosi de magni-
fici, Sig. Academici Pellegrimi. Ven. 1554, Svo. — II Cancellieri. Ven.
1562, 4to.
DONI, d'Attichi Lewis, was bom in 1596; died 1664. He publish-
ed, A History of the Minims. 4to. — The Life of Queen Joan, found-
I ress of the Annonciades. Svo The Life of Cardinal de BeruUe, in Latin.
,8vo.— The History of the Cardinals, in Latin. 1660, 2 vols. fol. &c._ His
works are more tolerable in regard to style than those in French, the diction
of which is become obsolete.
DONI, JouN Baitiste, a writer on Music; died 1650. His works
are, — Compendio del Trattalo de Generi c de' Modi dell Musica. Rom.
1635, 4to. — A nnotazioni sopra il Compendio de' Generic de' Modi del-
la Musica. Rom. 1640, 4 to. — Dissertatio de Utraque Poenula. Paris,
1644, Svo. — De Pra;stantia Musicae Veteris. Flor. 1647, 4to. — De Resti-
tuenda Salubritatc Agri Romani, Opus Posthumum. Flor. 1G67, 4lo. —
Inscriptiones Antiquae, nunc primum edita; notisque illustratse et xxvi. In-
-) dicibus auctfe ab Ant, Franc. Gorio. Accedunt Deorum Arae tabulis a;reis
incisH! cum Obscivationibus. Flor. 1731, fol. — Commercium Litterarium,
nunc primum collectum, digestum, editumque studio et labore. Ant. Franc.
Gorii. Flor. 1754, fol. — Lyra Barberina, AM<J>IX0PA02, accedunt ejus-
dem Opera, pleraque nondum cdlta, ad veterem Blusicam illustrandam
pertinentia. Studio ct opera Jo. Baptists Passerii. Flor. 1 763, vols,
fol.
DONIUS, AcGusTiNus CoNsENTiNus, Mcd. et Philosoph. — De Natura
Hominis, libri duo. Basil, 1581, 4to.
DONN, Abraham, an ingenious Mathematician, was bom in 1718 ; died
)1746. — His works were published by his younger brother, Benjamin
Donn.
DONN, Benjamin, of Biddcford, Devon; died 1798. — Mathematical
Essays, being Essays on Vulgar and Decimal Arithmetic, containing not only
the practical rules, but also the reasons and demonstrations of them, with so
much of the theory, and of Universal Arithmetic and Algebra, as are ne-
cessary for the better understanding the practice and demonstrations. 1 758,
Svo. — Map of Devon and Exeter. LomL 1765, fol. — Variation and Tide
instrument improved. 1766, 4to. — An Epitome of Natural and Experi-
' mental Philosophy, including Geography. Lond. 1769, 12mo. 3s. — De-
• J scription and use of the Navigation Scale. 1772, 8vo. — The British Ma-
^ riner's Assistai.t, containing 40 tables adapted to the several purposes of
' Trigonometry and Navigation. Lond. 1774, Svo.
- DONN, James. — Hortus Cantabrigensis ; or, A Catalogue of Plants,
indigenous and exotic. Camb. 1796, Svo. 3d edit. Camb. 1S04, Svo.
1 6th edit. 1811, 12mo. 8s.
^ ' DONNE, B. Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, at Bris-
■ toL — The use of Georganon.
* ', DONNE, Benjamin, Methodist Preacher, Bristol An Abstract of
1 English History, for the use of Schools. 1S12, ISmo.
- ■ DONNE, Daniel. — Sermon on Luke iii. 9. Lond. 162.'?, Svo A
' Subpoena from the Star-Chamber of Heaven; a Sermon. Lond. 1623,
12mo.
DONNE, JoHV, D. D. Dean of St. Paul's, an eminent English Divine
and Poet, was bom in London, 1573; died 1631. — Pseudo-Martyr; shew-
ing that Roman Catholics in this kingdom may and ought to take the oath
of allegiance. Lond. 1610, 4to.— Ignatius his Conclave ; a Satire. Out of
Latin. Lond. 1611, 1652, 12mo. 1653, Svo. — Semion on the 1st Chap-
ter, 8th verse, of the Acts of the Apostles. 1622. — Sermon on Judges v.
20. Lond. 1622, 4to. — Sermon preached before King Charles, April 3,
1 1625. Lond. 1625, 4to. — On Isaiah 1. 1. Lond. 1626, 4to On 2 Pe-
ter iii. 1.3. Lond. 1627, 4to. — Encxnia, the Fast of Dedication; a Sermon.
Lond. 1623, 4to Devotions upon Evangelical Occasions. Lond. 1624,
Svo. 1626, 12mo The Anatomic of the World, in verse. Upon tlie death
of Mrs. Elizabeth Drury, anon. Loud. 1625, Svo. — A Sermon. Lond.
1626, 4to Death's Duel; a Sermon. Lond. 1632, 4to. — Poems. Lond.
1633, 4to. 1635, 1651, 1669, and 1719, 12nio. — Juvenilia or Paradoxes
and Problems. Lond. 1633, 4to. And with additions. Lond. 1633, 4to.
1654, Svo Six Sermons. Camb. 1634, 4to. — Poems; with Elegies on
the Author's Death. Lond. 1635, Svo. An exact re-impression of the
(preceding. Lond. 1639, Svo. New edition. To which is added, divers co-
pies under his (the Author's), own band, never before in print. Lond. 1654,
sm. Svo. The same. Lond. 1 669, Svo. New edit. Lond. 1719, 1 2mo.
To this edition is added, some Account of the Author. — Bj«9a»arof, a De-
claration of that Paradox or Thesis that self homicide is not so naturally sin,
that it may never be otherwise. Lond. 1644, 1648, 4to. 1700, Svo Eighty
Sermons. Lond. 1640, 1649, 1660, 3 vols. fol. — Fifty Sermons. Lond.
1649, fol. — Letters to several persons of honour. Lond. 1651, fol. 1654,
4to Essays on Divinity. Lond. 1651, Svo Paradoxes, Problems, Es-
says, and Characters. Lond. 1652, Svo. — The Ancient History ol the Sep-
ti tuagint. Translated from the Greek of Aristeas ; revised, coirccted, and
published by another hand. 1685, Svo. — The Law of Nature. Imperf.
4to.
DONNE, John, LL. D. son of the celebrated Dr. John Donne, — The
Humble Petition of Covent Garden against Dr. John Barber, a Physician.
1662.
DONNEL, J. A., M. D. — Cases of Hydrophobia ; with Observations
on the nature and sort of the disease, Lond. 1813, Svo.
DONNERBERGIUS, Johannes De Natura Physiees. Hamb.
1637, 4to.
V DONNIZO, or Donnizonius, a Priest who flourished under tlie Emper-
ors Henry IV. and V. about a. d, 1130 Vita Comitiss;c Mathildis, Car-
mine heroico, a Sebast. Zengnagclio, Ingolstadii, 1612, 4to,
DONOGHUE Juvenile Essays; in poetry. 1797, 8T0.^An Es-
say on the Passions; with other Poems. Shrewsb. 1799, Svo. 3s,
DONOUGHMORE, Earl of. See Hutchinson, Richard H,
DONOVAN, E. O., F. R. and L. S.— The Natural History of British
Shells. Lond. 1779, 5 vols. Svo. — The Botanical Review; or the Beauties
of Flora. No. 1-7. Lond. 1790, Svo Natural History of British Insects ;
together with the History of such minute Insects as require investigation
«i with the microscope. The whole illustrated by coloured figures, designed
and executed from living specimens. Lond. 1792-1809, 15 vols. roy. Svo.
— Instructions for collecting and preserving various subjects of Natural His-
tory ; as animals, birds, reptiles, shells, corals, plants, &c. ; with a Treatise
on the management of insects in their several states. Selected from the best
autliorities. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 4s. — The Natural History of Birds, or a
Selection of the most rare and beautiful and interesting Birds which inha-
bit this country. The descriptions from the Systema Naturie of Linnaeus ;
with figures drawn, engraved, and coloured from nature. Lond. 1794,
1798, 5 vols. roy. Svo, L,9. — The Natural History of British Fishes; in-
r eluding scientific and general descriptions of tlie most interesting species, and
an extensive collection of accurately finished plates, taking entirely from ori.
ginal drawings, purposely made from tlie specimens in a recent state, and for
the most part when living. Lond. 1S02, 1S08, 5 vols. roy. Svo. L. 10, 10s.
— An Epitome of the Natural History of the Insects of China ; comprising
figures and descriptions of upwards of one hundred new, singular, and beau-
tiful species, together with some that are of importance in medicine, domes-
tic economy, &c. The figures accurately drawn, engraved, and coloured
from specimens of the insects ; and the descriptions are arranged according
tlie system of Linnaeus, with references to the writings of Fabricius and
yothers. Lond. 1799, roy. 4to. 84s. 1S05, 3 vols. roy. 4to. — Descriptive
Excursions through South Wales and Monmouthshire, in 1804, and the four
preceding years. 31 plates of views, antiquities, &c. Lond 1805, 2 vols,
Svo. 42s. — Essay on the Origin, Progress, and Present State of Galva-
nism. Dubl. 1S16, 8vo. — On the Question, Whether is Alcohol a pro-
duct of Fermentation or of Distillation? Phil. Mag. xliv. 207. 1814. —
Reflections on the Inadequacy of the principal Hypotheses to account for the
Phenomena of Electricity. lb. 334. — On the Acids contained in the Juice
of the Stems of Rhubarb. Annals Phil. ix. 103. 1817.
DONOVAN, John, Surgeon. — Remarks upon the Treatment of Vc-
xnereal and Scorbutic Disorders ; submitting a new medicine to the considera-
tion and experience of the public. To which are added. Several Select
Cases to prove the Efficacy of the Remedy here recommended. Lond.
Svo. Is.
DONOVANUS, Patricius. — Discursus Panegyrici de Nominibus,
Tribulacionibus, et Miraculis S. Patricii Ibernorum ApostoU. Duaci,
1617, 12mo.
DONS, Paulus. — De Cinnabari Nativa. Hafn. 1714, 4to. — Dissert, de
Filulis Aloiiticis earumque genuina pracparatione ac usiu Hafn, 1717, 4to.
SIS a
DONS
DORN
SlSr
trONSELAER, Ger.— De Sanguine. Ukr. 1GG9, 4to.
o DONZELLI, GicsEprr.. — Synopsis de Opobalsamo Oriental;. Neap.
1640, 4to. Additio Apologetica ad siiam de Opobalsamo Oricntali Synop-
sim. Keap. 1G40, 4to Lcttera I'amiliare sopra TOpobalsamo Orien-
tale. Pad. 1643, 4to. — Petitorio Napolitano. Nap. 16G8, 4ta — Tc.itro
Farmaceutico, Dogmatico, o Spagirico. Yen. Ifiyj, 4to.
fol.
DONZELLINUS, HrsnoNVMns — De Natura, Caasis, et Lcgiuuia
Curatione Febris pestilcntis. Yen. l.';70, 4to. Apologia de Natura, &e.
Ven. 1571, 4to Eudoxi Pliilalctliis adversus Calumniaset Sopliismata cu-
jusdam personati qui se Evandropliylactcn noniinavit, Apologia. Ven.
il573, 4to Commentarius de Pcsfe. Norib. 1583, 8vo. — Remcdiiim fe-
rendarum Injuriarum. Ven. 1586, 4to.
DOOLITTLE, Samuel, son of Thomas, -kIio was a Dissenting Minis-
ter at Reading; where be died, 1717 — Sermon on Isaiah xxix. 6. Lond.
1692, 4to. The Righteous Man's Hope at Death, and Death-bed Reflec-
tions. Lond. 1693, 8vo.
DOOLTTTLE, or Doolittei., Thomas, an eminent Xonconfonnist,
born at Kiddemiiftster, Worcestershire, 1630; died 1707. — A Treatise con-
cerning the Lord's Supper. 1665, 12mo. 19tli edition. Glasg. 1740,
12mo A serious Enqiiiry for a suitable return for continued Life in and
I cafter a time of great mortality, by a wasting plague, anno 1()'65, answered, in
13 directions. Lond. 1666, 8vo. — A Rebuke for Sin, by God's burning
ann-er; alluding to the great fire in 16C6, in London. — A Cordial for Be-
lievers on their Death-beds. Ldnd. 1667, 8vo.— The Young Man's In-
structor, and the Old Man's Remembrancer. Lond. 1673, 8vo. — .\ Call
for Delaying Sinners. 16S.3, 12mo. — Earthquakes explained and practi-
cally improved, occasioned by that in 1692. Lond. 1693, Svo. — Love to
Chiist necessary to escape the Curse at his coming. I^ond. 1693, Svo. —
The Mourner's Directory, with the Mourner's Soliioqiiy. Lond. 1693,
8vo. The Saint's Convoy to Heaven ; a Sermon. I^ond. 1698, 4to The
d Saint's Mansion in Heaven. Lond. 1698, 12mo. — The Complete Body of
Practical Divinity. 1723, fol.
DOORNECROON, Jacobus. — ExcTcit!itiones Philosopliicaedcfictis in-
natarum Idearum Mystcriis. Traj. ad Rhen. 1692, 4to. probably the same
with Doelen, q. v.
DORINGIUS, David. — Bibliotheca Juiisconsultonim. Franc, ad M.
1631.
DORINGK, or Thoringk, Matthias, a Writer of the 1 5tli century,
was born at Kiritz ; the time of his death is a disputed point. Casimir Ou.
din gives 1494 as the date of that event, which Marcliand, with some proba-
Ronic, 1 677, ,; bility, reduces to 1464. While Professor at Magdeburg, at which time
strictures and objections against the short Commentaries on the Scriptures of
Nicholas de Lyra, were published by Paul de Burgos, Doringk undertook
their defence, and farther illustration. — The different pieces whicli he wrote
on these subjects were collected together, and inserted in an edition compre-
hending the Works of both those Authors. Paris, 1590, 6 vols. fol. It went
through several editions To him some have ascribed the Miroir Historical,
known by the name of. The Chronicle of Nuremberg; but there is reason to
think it was by another hand. — He is said to have compiled also, a continu.
ation of the Chronicle of Theodore Engelhuisius, from 1420 to 1498, printed
iin the Collection of German Historians, by Mencken.
DOUISLAUS, Jo. J. C Pra?lium Nuportanum. Lond. 1640,
4to.
DORLANDUS, Petek. — Chronicon Cartusiense, in quo de viris sui
Ordinis illustribus, cum Notis Theod. Patraei. Col. Agr. 1608, Svo.
DORMAN, Tho.mas, a Popish Divine; died either in 1572 or 1577.
His Works are, — A Proof of certain Articles in Religion, denied by Mr.
Jewel. Antnerj>, 1564, 4to. — A Request to Mr. Jewel that he keep his
promise, made by solemn protestation in his late Sermon had at St. Paul*!
Cross. Lond. 1567, Svo. — A Disproof of Mr. Alexander NowcU's Re-
' proof. Antwerp, 1565, 4to.
DORMAN, William, M. A — xii. Sermons. 1742, Svo.
DORMER, John, e Soc. Jes. — Usury Explained; or, Conscience
Quieted in the Case of putting out Money to Interest, anon. Lond. 1696,
Svo.
DORN, or DottN^us Gerakdus. — Clavis totius Philosopbia: Cliymis-
ticfB. Lugd. 1567, 12mo. — Chymisticum Artificium Natura:, Thcoricuir
et Practlcum. 1568, Svo. — Lapis I*hiIosophicus. 1570. — Fasciculus Paracel-
sica; Medicina;. Franc. 1581, 4to.— De Natur.-e Luce Physita, ex Genesi
desumpta, justa sententiam Theophrasti Paracelsi Tractatus. Franc. 1585]
"'Timo. — Dictionarium 'llieophrasti Paracelsi. Franc. 1584, Svo. — Clavii
Philosophia; Chymisticae. Herb. 1594, Svo.
DORN, Joh. — De Meteoris aqucis in terra genitis, mixtis et appareu-
tibus. Wettib. 1606, 4to.
DORNAN, Robert, Esq Emancipation; a Poem, addressed to thi
Earl of Fingal. Lond. 1814, Svo. 5s.
DORNAVIU.S, Gasi'AR, a Physician, Orator, and Poet, bom at Zi.
genrick, in Voightland; died in 1651, He is the Author of several works,
which have been called learned fooleries : the most known of them are,
— Menenius Agrippa, hoc est Corporis Humani cum Republica perpetut
'* Comparatio. Hanov. 1615, 4to. — Encomium Scaraba'i, ad Fridericum, j
Krekvvitz Equit. Siles. Hanov. 1617, Svo. — Rodulphus Hasburgicuj
Panegyrico Historico celcbratus. Beth. 1617. — Amphitheatrum Sapien
tia; Socraticae Joco Serise ; hoc est. Encomia et Commentaria Autliorun
quibus res, pro vilibus aut damnosis habita; stylo patricinio vindicantur e
exomantur. Hanovia;, 1619, 2 vols. fol. Editio optima. Horai
Diabolus : hoc est, Audorum Veterum et Recentlorum de Calumnii
Natura et remediis, sua linguil editorum, Sylloge. Francf. 1618, 4to. — D
Incrcmento Dominationis Turcica>, &c. — Princeps Juventutis ; hoc est, D
Vita et Morte, Dn. Allierti, Joannis L. Baronis, Smirzici, Oratio parenta
NorimI
DOPPLEMAIER, John Gabriel, a German Mathematician, was born
at Nuremberg, in 1667. His Works are numerous in Gennan, on Astro-
nomy, Geography, and Mathematics. He also published some in Latin. —
Nova Jletliodus parandi .Sciaterica Solaria. 1720. — Physica Experimentis
ilhistrata. 4to. — Atlas Ccelestis. 1742, fol. — Doppelniaier made some cu-
erious experiments in Electricity, at the latter part of his life, which he also
published; and translated the Astronomical Tables of Stretius, French and
English, into Latin.
DOPPING, Db. Bishop of Meath, Ireland. — Modus tenehdi Parlia-
mentum in Hibernia, with a Preface in vindication of its alithefitieity, by Dr.
Dopping. Lat. Dub. 1692, 12mo. New edition, to which are added. The
Rules and Customs of the House, gathered from the journals, from the time
of Edw. VI. Dub. 1772, Svo. 2s Funeral Sermon on the Death of tJie
Archbishop of Dublin, on 2 Cor. v. 1. 1694, 4to.
DORAT. See Daubat.
/ DORBELLUS, Pet. Andegavensis Ord. Prasd — Sermones super
Epistolas Quadragcsimales. Lugd. 1491, 4to.
DORC.^STER, Nicholas. — The humble and vnfained Confession of
the belefe of certain poore banished men, grounded vpon the holy Scriptures
of God, and vpon the articles of that vndefyled and onlye vndoubled true "lis. Han. 1619, 4to. — Ulysses Scholasticus. Hanov. 1620, 4to.
Cliristian Faith, which the holy Catholicke (that is tos,ay vuiuersal) Churche 1726, Svo.
not only the worde of God and
of Christ professeth, specially concernin;^
the ministerye of the same, but also the Church and Sacraments thereof;
which we send most humbly vnto the Lordes of England, and all the Com-
mons of the same. Wittonburge, 1554, 16mo. 'llie running-title, The
g Confession of the banished Ministers. — The Doctrine of the Masse Booke ;
coccming the making of holye water, salt, brcade, randies, ashes, fyre, in-
sence, Pascal Labe, egges, and herbes, the marying ringe, tlie pilgrimes w.il-
let, stafle, and crosse. Truly translated into English. Wyftonburge,
1554, 16nio.
DORE, Rev. James. — Letters on Faith. Lond. 1786, 12mo. Is. 6d.
Sermon on the African Slave Trade. Lond. 1788, Svo Sermon on tlie
Death of Mr. John Flight. Lond. 1791, Svo.— -The Principles of Anti-
pjedobaptism, and the practice of Female Communion completely consistent ;
in answer to the objections of Mr. Peter Edwards. Loud. 1795, 12mo. Is.
A 6d. An Essay on the Resurrection of Christ ; in which proofs of the fact
are added. 1797, 12mo Christ Crucified the grand theme of Paul's Mi-
nistry, illustrated in a Sermon. 1800, 8vo. Is. — Religious Experience essen-
tial to a Christian Minister; a Sermon. 1804, 4to. — The Holy Spirit the
Spirit of Truth ; a Sermon. 1805, Svo. — Three Sermons. 1805, Svo. 3s.
A Sermon occasioned by the Death of the Rev. A. Booth. 1806,
Svo. 2s.
DORIA, P.voLO Mattia. — La Vita Civile. Aug. 1710, 4to — Consi-
deraiioni sopra il Moto, c la Meccanica. Aug. 1711, 4to.
DORING, Michael, Mediciis Breslaviensis. — De Febrium Malign,a-
1 frum natura et caussis. Witeb. 1607, 4to. — De Medicina et Medicis, adver-
sus Jatromastigas et Pscudiatros. Giess. 1611, Svo. — Do Hernia Uterina.
Witt. 1612, 4to De Mitliridatii Constructione. Dc Opii usu. AmT^i/in
de Opobalsamo Syriaco, Judaico, .Sigyptio, Peruviano, Tolutauo, ct Euro-
pmo (lioc est Oleo Succini). Jena;, 1620, Svo.
DORNCREYLIUS, Tobias, Med. Luneburg.— De Paralysi. Helms'
1595, 4to. Witteb. 1609, Svo Dispensatorium Novum. Ulyss. 16a
4to. Et Tract de Purgatione. Hamb. 1603, Svo. Una cum Tractat
de Purgatione. Acccssit quoque Taxa Medicamentorum. Erf. 164.'
12mo. — Empirica. Francf. 1601, Svo. — Medulla totius I'raxcos Medici
Aphoristica; aucta ct jibsoluta, per Joach. Schelium et Valent. And'
Mijilenbroccium. 16.56, 4to.
DORNEY. — Divine Contemplations and Spiritual Bi'eathings. 168'
i'Svo.
DORNEY, JoHW. — Collection of Passages that happened at the Sic|
of Gloucester. Lond. 1643, 4to.
DORNFORD, Josiah, LL.D. of Lincoln's Inn, and late of Trinii
College, Oxford.— Two Memorials to the Committee appointed by the Cou
of Common Council, to enquire into the Assertions lately circulated rcspe<;
ing the Affairs of tlie Corporation, &c. Lond. 1785, 8vo. Is. — Sevj
Letters to the Lords of the Privy Council, on the Police, pointing out i
Causes of the Depravity of the lower orders of the people, &c. 1 782, 8vi
Is. — An Address to the Livery and Citizens of Loudon. Lond. 1786, Svi
y — An Historical Developement of the present Political Constitution of tl
Germanic Empire. From the German of Piitter, with Notes ; and a compa
ative ,View of the Revenues, Population, Forces, &c. of the respecti
Territories: from Statistical Tables lately published at Berbies. Lon
1790, 3 vols. Svo. 21s.
DORNFORD, Robert.— Gospel Light and Gospel Life in the Sain?
Conversation. Lond. 1652, 12mo.
DORNIBERG, Thojias. — Compendium Tlieologiae Veritatis (H
gonis Argentin. ) cum Tabula Materiarum per ordinem Alphalieti redact
per Th. Dorniberg de Memingen civitatis Spirensis, circa annum, 141
rfol.
313* DORN DOUG 31* »
DOIINMEIER, Andr. Julios Lutlierua Humanioris Litteratura; D*OUVILLE, Jacobus Philiitiis Sicula, in quo Opcre SicilkB
Cultor ct yi<;stimator. Bcrol. 1703, 4to. — Indei Lectionum in Gymnasio vcteris rudcra, additis Antiquitatum tabulis, illustrantur ; cum numisnsatw
. Fridcriciano. ISeiol. 1710, Ito. — De Lexicis I^atina; Lingux pra-stantio- bus, necnon ( ommentatio Petri Bumiauni Secundi. Amstcl. 1764, fol.
ribus. IJcrol. 1710, 4to Joaniiis Vorstii de Latinitale selecta, et vulgo, a A work of great erudition, and much esteemed.
fere, noglecta, liber; accessit Andr. Jul. Dornmeieri Uissertatio dc ■V'itioso l)OSlTHi[X'S, an Author wlio lived under Septimius Severus, about
I Ciceronis Imitatore. Berol. 1738, 8vo. — Defensa Sententia de primo A. u. 207. — Dosithei Magistri, lib. iii. Continens Divi Adrian!, Imp.
Juris Natura; principio. Lips. 4to. Sententias et Epistolas, Gr. Lat cum Notis G. Goldasti. .1601, 8vo.
DOHOTHEUS, a Greek Autlior, who presided over a Monastery in Fragmenta vcteris Jurisconsulti de Juris spcciebus et de Manumissionibus
Palestine, about A. n. 560 ; or, according to some, 050. — Sermones 24, de quod servavit Dositheus Magister in Exercitfltiouibus Gra;co-Latinis non-
I Vita recte et pia instituenda Latinc. lloma', Aldus, 1564. Printed with dum cditis. Lugd. Bat. 17:59, 8vo.
Salvianus, Miixiraiis, and others. A Chrysostomo Calabro, Latin. Cremae, UOSIUS, Jo. Anth. — Urbis Romoe vEciificiorum reliquise descriptae ct
1595, Svo. Ingolst. 1616, 8vo. a Job. Bapt. de Cavaleriis tabulis a^neis inciso;. 1569.
DOUOTIIEUS, Archiepisc. Malvasiae. — Synopsis Variarum Histo- DOSLEUN, Chakles. — Uisscrtatio inaug. exhibens divisionem OI«v
riarum Gricco vulgari redditarum, Gr. Ven. 1637, 4to. i rum in genere ex tribus regnis Petitani. Vien. 1777, 8vo.
OOROTIIEUS, Metropobta Jloncmbasia;.— Historia ab Orbc con- D'OSSAT. See Ossax.
dito ad Destructionem Constantinopolis, in Lingua Graca vulgari. Ven. DOSSIE, Robert, Esq.— Tlie Elaboratory laid open; or, The
1631, 1676, 4to. Secrets of Jlodern Cliemistry and Pharmacy Revealed. Lond. 1758, 8vo.
' DOROTHEUS, Martyr and Bishop of Tyre. — Tractatus de Ixx. Do- — Tlie Handmaid to the Arts. Lond. 1758, 8vo. 1764, 2 vols. 8vo.
mini Discipulis, Grajce, cum versione Latinaet Obscrvationibus Guil. Cave; Institutes of Experimental Chemistry. Lond. 1759, 2 vols. 8vo. Tlieory
tin Hist. Litter. Script. Eccles. vol. 1. p. 164. Oxon. 1740, fol. Et p. and Practice of Chirurgical Pharmacy; comprehended in a complete Dis-
171. Bibl. Patr. This work is seldom if ever published separately. Trans- pensatory for Surgery. Lond. 1761, 8vo Memoirs of Agriculture, and
lated into English under the title. The Lives, Ends, and Martyrdoms of other OLconomical Arts. Lond. 1768-82, 3 vols. 8vo. I5s An Essay on
tlie Prophets, Apostles, and seventy Disciples of Christ, written originally Spirituous Liquors, with regard to their Effects on Health ; in which the
by Dorotheus, Bishop of Tyre. Translated from Greek into English, by « Comparative Wholesomeness of Rum and Brandy arc particularly consv-
Meredith Hanmer, annexed to his Translation of Eusebius, &c. Lond. dered. Lond. 1770, 8vo.
1577, fol. DOTTORI, Bened. — Trattato de Sogni, secondo rOpinione d'Aristo-
DORPIUS, Mabtjst, a very learned Divine, and the friend of Erasmus, tile. Pad. 1575, 8vo.
was born in Is'aaldrwyck, in Holland; died 1525. — Besides some Acade- DOUALL, Andkew Mac. — An Institute of the Laws of Scotland, in
mical Orations, he published, Dialogus Veneris et Cupidinis, Herculem Civil Rights. Lond. 1751-3, 3 vols. fol.
tianimi ancipitera in suam Militiam, invita virtute, propellentium. — Com- DOUAT, Dominique. — Methode pour faire une Iniinite de Dcsseins
plementum Aularia; Plautinae et Prologus in Militem ejusdcm. — Epistola dilferents, avec des Carreaux mi-partis de deux Couleurs, par une Ligna
(le HoUandorum moribus. — Oratio de laudibus Aristoteiis : against Lau- Diagonale. Paris, 1722, 4to.
reiitius Valla. — Oratio in prajlectionem Epistolarum D. Pauli. Basil. DOUBDAN, J. — Le Voyage de la Terre-Sainte. Paris, 1657, 4to.
DORRELL, John. — A Brief Apology, proving the possession of WiL dParis, 1666, 4to.
li.im Sommers. 1599, 12mo. DOUBLEDAY. — Hydatids coughed up from the Lungs. Med. Obs.
DORRIEN, Cathebina Helena. — Ueliersetzung und Erkliirung and Inq. v. p. 143. 1778 Sudden Death from Rupture of the Vena
der Vornchmsten Kunstwortcr, so in dem Linneischen System vorkom- Cava. lb. p. 244.
men, nebsteiner kurzen beschreibung des Linneischen Systems selbst. DOUBLET, Jacques. — Histoire de I'Abbaye de S. Denys. I'aris,
Gedr. mit sein. Verzeichniss der Nassauischen gewachse. Liibeck, 1779. 1625, 4to.
V DORRINGTON, Theophii.us, M.A. Rector of Wittnessham in Kent. DDUCE, Francis, Esq. F. A. S. — Illustrations of Shakespeare, and
— Reformed Devotions. Lond. 1687, 8vo. And farther Reformed ; with of Ancient Manners. Lond. 1807, 2 vols. 8vo. 31s. 6d Some Remarks
a Preface, by Dr. Hickes. Lond. 1701, 8vo Family Devotions, &c. on the European Names of Chess men. Arcbajol. xi. 397. 1794 lUustra-
Lond. 1693-1694, 2 vols. 8vo. — A Familiar Guide to the Right and Pro- tion of the Reliefs at Thorpe Salvin. lb. xii. 209. 1796 Observations on
fitable Receiving of the Lord's Supper. Lond. 1695, 8vo. et Lond. e Certain Ornaments of Female Dress. lb. 215.
1701, 8vo. — An Account of a Journey through some Provinces of Gemiany; DOUCH, John. — England's Jubilee; or, Her Happy Return from
containing Observations concerning the present state of the Romish Church Captivity; in a Sermon. Lond. 1660, 4to.
in 1698. Lond. 1699, 8vo. — Instruction pour la Sainte Conctract de DOUCIN, Lewis, A French Jesuit, a native of Vernon; who died at
I'Anglois. Lond. 1699, Svo. — A Vindication of the Christian Church in Orleans, 1716. — He wrote a very curious piece of Ecclesiastical History,
Baptizing Infants, drawn from the Holy Scriptures. Lond. 1701, Svo entitled, Histoire de Xestorianisme. AlaHaye, 1698, 4to. — Anotlier entiu
41, Tlie Dissenting Ministry in Religion, Censured and Condemned from the led, Histoire de I'Origenisme. 4to Memorial Abiege touchant I'Etat
Holy Scriptures. lond. 1703, Svo Discourse on Singing in the Worship et les progrcs de Jansenisme en Hollande. Written in 1697. Histoire
of God. Lond. 1704, Svo Family Instniction for the Church of Eng- des Mouvements arrivez dans I'Eglise au Suget d'Origene etde sa Doctrine.
land; offered in several Practical Discourses. Lond. 1705, Svo. — The Paris, 1 700, Svo. — Also many Pamphlets of tlie Controversial kind, strongly
Regulations of Play, Proposed and Recommended in a Sermon. Lond. y imbued with the spirit of parly.
1706, 4to. — Sermon on Ephes. vi. 18. 1708, Svo. — The Dissenters Re- DOUDE, Herm. — De Inflammatione. Lugd. Bat, 167), 4to.
presented and Condemned by themselves, anon. Lond. 1710, Svo. — 'I"lie DOL'DY, Samuel — Of a Strange Symptom which attended a Case of
Worship of God Recommended; a Sermon on Matt. iv. 10. 1712, Svo. Hydrops Pectoris. Phil. Trans. 1696. Abr. iv. p. 131. Dissection.
DOR.SANE, .\nthon\-, a French Divine, was born of a noble family, DOL'GAL, John. See Hodson, T. — The Modern Preceptor ; or, A
1695; died 1728, — Leaving an Historical Journal of all that had passed General Course of Polite Education. 1810, 2 vols. Svo. 24s Espona
aprcspecting the Bull Unigenitus, which extends to 1728, 6 vols. 12mo. or Maritima; or, Spanish Coasting Pilot Translated from the Spanisli.
1756, 2 vols. 4to. Which last is reckoned the best edition. Lond. 1813, 4to.
DORSET, Earl OF. See Sackville, En. DOUGALL, William, Surgeon, Keith*— History of a Caseof Ilius;
DORSET, Esq. an Officer in the Army — Essay on Defensive War. — where a considerable portion of the Intestine was voided by stool. Med.'
Philosophic Venus Condolence; an Elegiac Poem. g Com. ix. p. 278. 1785. Fatal.
DORSET, Mrs — The Peacock at home ; and other Poems. 1809. DOUGHTJEUS, John. — Analecta Sacra et Nortoni KnatchbuUii Ani-
DORSHEIY, Johannes Geobgius, Prof. Argentinensis. — Musaria madversiones in Libros Novi Testament!. Anist. 1694, Svo.
Missa; contra Pseudoliturgologiam Molshemianam, Job. Geo. Herberi DOUGHTY A Persuasive Sermon to Charity, &c. on Mark xii. 41-
Argentinensis Apostate. Argen. 1624, 4to Uissertatiuncula de nomine 44. 1742, Svo.
Jehova. Arg. 1642, 4to. — Collatio ad Consilium Francofurdiense Histo- DOUGHTY, Gekgort A Sermon. Carab. 1724, 4to.
I^rico-Theologica. Arg, 1649, 4to — Collatio ad Consilium Sirmiense Hist DOUGHTY, John, D.D. an English Divine, was born near Worcester,
Theol. Arg. 1650.--Synopsis Theologia; Zachariana-, cum Dissert de 1598; died at Westminster, 1672. — Two Sermons upon Rom. xii. 6. .and Rom,
Recta Studii Theologici Conformatione. Franc. 1653, 4to. — Dissertatio xvi. 17. on the abstruseness of Divine Mysteries, and on Church Schisms
de Auctoritate Ecclesiie. Arg. 1653, 4to. — Exercitatio ad Concilii Nicani 1. 1628, 4to. — The King's cause rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it
AiaTi/Vwiro de Sacra Synaxi Coenoe Dominica?. Arg. 1653 Tunica Christi A stands de facto against the irrational Blisprision of a deceived people. Oif.
inconsutilis explanata. Rostochii, 1658. — Index Biblicus specialis in omnes, 1644, fol. — Velitationes Polemics; or Polemical Discussions of select Ques^
V. et N. "Testamenti libros, auctus, 4 Joh. Grambsio. Franc. 1674. tions. Lond. 1651, Svo. Lond. 1652, Svo Analecta sacra, sivc Excur-
DORSTENIUS, Tueodoricus — Botanicon seu Herbarium, cum Icon- sus I'hilologici breves super diversis S. Scriptura; locis. Lond, 1058, 1660,
ibus. Franc. 1540. 8vo. Amst. 1694, Svo.
DORTHES, M. of Montpellier, F. SI., L. S — Recherches sur la Vie DOUGH TY, John, M.A. Minister of Clcrkenwell.— To be good is to
«ct les Ouvrages de Pierre Richer de Belleval. 1786 — QuKstiones Medicx. be happy ; a Sermon on 2 Cor. i. 12. 1740, Svo Farewell ; a Sermon on
" Monsp. 1790, 4to.— Observations on the Structure and (Economy of some J Thess. v. 23. 1 740, 8vo.— A Sermon on Psal. cvii. 34. 1744, 4to
j curious .Specie's of Aranea. Trans. Linn. Soc. ii. 80. 1794. Sermon on 2 Chron. xx. 27-30. 1746, 4to.— Sermon on GaLvi. 2. 1752,
^ DORTOMANNUS, Nicolas. — Libri duo de Causis et Effectibus 4to. — 10 Discourses. 1761, Svo.
. Thermarum Bctilucanarum. Lugd. 1579, Svo. i DOUGHTY, Thomas 13 Sermons. 1738, Svo.
jj DORVILLE.— Pauline; or. The Victim of Uie Heart. From the DOUGLAS, M.D. Kelso Account of the efficacy of Hemlock in
French. 1794, 2 vols. 12mo. Os. Schirrous csej and Ulcers. Med. Obs. and Inq. v. p. 1 13. 17T8.
Vol. I. a O
314^-
DOUG
DOUG
3Ui
DOUGLAS, Mrs. of Ednam House. — ^The life of Professor Gellert, with fol.— History of the Lateral Operation for extracting the Stone, by making a
a Course of Moral Lessons, delivered by him in the University of Leipsic ; r wound near the great protuberance of the Os Ischium, &c. first attempted
taken from a French Translation of the original German. 1805, 3 vols. 8vo.
18s.
DOUGLAS, Rev. Mr Edmn, the Banished Prince; a Tragedy.
1784, 8vo.
DOUGLAS, Alexander. — Poems, diiefly in the Scottish dialect. Cu-
Jpar Fife, 1806, 8vo.
DOUGLAS, Andrew, M. D. of London. — Observations on an extraor-
dinary case of Ruptured Uterus. Loud. 1785, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Observations
on the rupture of the Gravid Uterus, with the sequel of Mrs. Manning's case.
Lond. 1789, 8vo. 3s.
DOUGLAS, Archibald, M. D. of London.— The nature and causes
of Impotency in Men, and barrenness in Women explained, &c. Lond.
1758, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Case of a Singular Cough. Med. Obs. and Inq. vi. p.
163. 1784.
DOUGLAS, Charles, Esq. F. R. S. — On the result of some Attempts
i made to ascertain tlie temperature of the Sea in great depths near the coasts
of Lapland and Norway. Phil. Trans. Abr. xili. 9. 1 770.
DOUGLAS, Charles Ayton, M.D. — Case of Apoplexy, by a fall from
ahorse. Ed. Med. Ess. v. p. 598. 1738. Recovered. — A Phthisis occasion-
ed by a tumour under the left Scapula. lb. p. 629. — Of the case of the Cho-
lera, lb. p. 646.
DOUGLAS, David. — De Natura; Mirabilibus Opusculum. Paris,
1 524, 4to.
DOUGLAS, Lady Eleanor. — The Day of Judgment's Model. 1646,
4to.
I DOUGLAS, Francis, — Reflections on Celibacy and Marriage, in four
Letters. Lond. 1771, 8vo. anon. — A general description of the east coast of
Scotland, from Edinburgh to CuUen, including a brief account of the Uni-
versities of St. Andrews and Aberdeen ; of the trade and manufactures in
tlie large Towns, and the improvement of the countrj'. Paisley, 1782, 12mo.
2s. 6d.
DOUGLAS, Hon. Frederick Sylvester North, M.P. for Banbury
An Essay on several points of resemblance between tiie ancient and modern
Greeks. 1813, 8vo.
DOUGLAS, Gawin, Bishop of Dunkeld, an eminent Poet, was born in
»t Scotland in 1474, or 1475; died I52I, or 1522. — He translated, /Eneid of
Virgil into Scottish heroics, with the additional 13th book, by Mapheus Ve-
gius, at the request of Henry Earl of Sinclair. Printed under the following
title, The 13 Bukes of Eneados of the famouse poete Virgill, translatet out
by Frere Jacques in France, &c. Lond. 1726, 8vo. 1729. In Latin.
Lug. Bat. 1733, 4to. — Appendix to the Lateral Operation of the Stone.
Lond. 1731, 8vo. Leid. 1733, 8vo — A Description of the Peritonceum
of that part of the Membrane Cellularis which lies on its outside, with an
account of the true situation of all the Abdominal Viscera. Lond. 1730,
4to. In Latin. Helmst. 1733, 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1737, 8vo. — Nine Anatomical
Figures, representing the external parts, muscles, and bones of the human
body. Lond. 1748, fol. — Account of a very large Tumour on the fore part
of the Neck. Phil. Trans. 1706. Abr. v. 2S5 Of a hydrops ovarii: figure
sof the Glandulae and of tlie Uterus in a Puerpera. lb. 318. — Ulcer in the
right kidney; dissection. lb. 554 — An extraordinai^ Dilatation of the left
ventricle of the heart. lb. 1714. Abr. vi. 181. — A botanical description of
the flower and mid -vessel of the true English Safti-on. lb. 1723. Abr. vi.
p. 678. — On the Glands in the human spleen ; on a fracture in the upper
part of the thigh bone. 1716. Abr. vi. 262 Natural History of the Phani-
copeterus, or Flamingo. lb. 268 An account of a new method of cutting
for the Stone. lb. 580. 1722 A botanical description of the flower and
seed vessel of tlie Plant called Crocus Autumnalis Sativus. lb. 678. 1723.
— On the Culture and Management of Safl!ron in England. lb. 1728. Abr.
<vii. 278 — A short account of the diflferent kinds of Ipecacuanha. lb.
356. 1729.
DOUGLAS, James, Regimental Surgeon. — Worms evacuated at an
ulcer in the groin. Ed. Med. Ess. i. p. 222. 1731.
DOUGLAS, Rev. James, F. A. S. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales, — An Essay on Tactics from the French of
Guebert. 1781, 2 vols. 8vo. — Travelling Anecdotes, through various parts of
Europe. Lond. 1782, 2 vols. 8vo. 1785, 8vo. 6s. — A Dissertation on the
antiquity of the Earth, read at the Royal Society, May 1785. Lond. 1785,
4to. 10s. 6d. — Two Dissertations on the brass instruments called Calls, and
u other arms of the ancients. Lond. 1 785, 4to. — Nenia Britannica, or an account
of some hundred sepulchres of the ancient inhabitants of Britain. Published
in numbers, 5s. each. Lond. 1786-1793, fol. 73s. 6d. — Dissertation on the
Urbs Rutupiae of Ptolemy. Lond. 1787, 4to. — Discourses on tlie influence
of the Christian Religion on Civil Society. Lond. 1 792, 8vo. 4s. — Letter res-
pecting an ancient sword. Archceol. vii. 376. 1785.
DOUGLAS, James, Lord Mordington. — The proposals of James Lord
Mordington and Martin Laycock, Esq. for the farming of Hackney Coaches,
fol.
DOUGLAS, Lady Jane. — Letters of Lady Jane Douglas and others
of Latyne verses into Scottish metir, bi the Rev. Father in God Mayster t concerned in the Douglas cause. Lond. 1 767, 8vo.
Gawin Douglas, bishop of Dunkel, and unkil to the Erie of Angus; every
buke having his perticular prologe. Bl. Letter. Lond. 1553, 4to. Anew
edition. Edin. 1710, small foL To which a large and valuable Glossary was
added by the celebrated Ruddiman, which may serve as a Dictionary to the
old Scottish Language : and a life of the author, by the Rev. John Sage,
>• who acknowledges the assistance of bishop Nicolson, Sir Robert Sibbald,
Dr. Pitcairne, and Mr. Urry. — The Palice of Honour, in 3 parts. Edin.
printed by John Ross. 1579, 4to. Edition by W. Copland. Lond. 1553,
fol. Both the editions are extremely scarce,— He likewise translated, Ovid De
DOUGLAS, John, Surgeon to the Westminster Infirmary, F. R. S. a
native of Scotland, brotlier of Dr. James Douglas. — Syllabus of what is to be
preferred in a course of Lectures on Anatomy. Lond. 1719, 4to New
Method of making the high operation for Stone. Lond. 1720, 1723, 4to.
— Advertisement occasioned by some passages in Mannington Arms Diary.
Lond. 1721, 8vo. — Lithotomus Castratus, or Cheselden's Treatise on the
high operation for the Stone, examined. Lond. 1723, Svo,— An Account
of Mortifications, and of the surprising eflTects of bark in putting a stop to
their progress. Lond. 1729, 1732, 8vo. — Remarks on that pompous book
Remedio Amoris, which seems to have been the first of all his works. ^His uientitled, Osteographia, or the Anatomy of the Bones, by Mr. C'heselden.
allegorical Poem, called King Hart, has been lately publislied for the first
time, from an original MS. by Mr. Pinkerton. 1786,
DOUGLAS, George, M.D. — A Treatise of the Fossil vegetable and
animal Substances made use of in Physic. From the original of S. F. Geof-
fray. Lond. 1735, 8vo. Translated and digested from a MS. copy of his
"Lectures. — Anatomy of the Human Body. From the Latin of Winslow.
Loi^d. 1763, 4to. Edin. 1763, 2 vols. Svo.
DOUGLAS, George.— Elements of Euclid; viz. the first, sixth, eleventh,
and twelfth book, with plane and spherical Trigonometry. Lond. 1776, 8vo.
— Tlie Art of Drawing in Perspective, on mathematical principles. Edin.
1805, 8vo. plates, 4to. — Mathematical Tables. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 10s. 6d
An Appeal to the Republic of Letters in behalf of injured science. 1811,
DOUGLAS, James.— A strange and wonderful prophecy of Mr. James
Douglas, a Scotchman. Lond. 1651, 4to. — Strange News from Scotland
Lond. 1651, 4to.
P DOUGLAS, James, Duke of Queensberry. — His Speech to the Parh'a-
ment of Scotland, Lond. 1702, fol.
DOUGLAS, James, M.D., F.R.S. a distinguished practitioner in Mid-
wifery and Anatomy, was born in Scotland, 1675, practised in London ;
Lond. 1735, Svo. — A short account of the state of Midwifery in London
and Westminster, &c. Lond. 1736, Svo. — A Dissertation on the Venereal
Disease. Lond. 1737, Svo. — A short Dissertation on the Gout. Lond.
1741, Svo. — Treatise on the Hydrocele. Lond. 1755, Svo, 3s, 6d. See
Justamond, J. O. — An Answerto the Remarks on a Treatise on Hydrocele.
Lond. 1758, Svo. These Remarks wei'e by Mr, Justamond,— Account of
the new method of cutting for the Stone, Phil, Trans. 1722. Abr. vi. p.
580. — Surgical questions stated and answered. lb. 1727. Abr. vii. p. 200.
DOUGLAS, John, Surgeon, Edinburgh. — Of Stones in the Kidney,
tvrith remarks on Nephrotomy. Ed. Med. i. p. 231, 1731, — An Abscess in the
Cerebellum and rupture of the lateral Sinus. lb, v, p, 602, 1738.
DOUGLAS, John, Bishop of Salisbury, a native of Scotland, bom
1721; died 1807. — He published, Milton no Plagiary; or, A Detection
of the Forgeries in Lauder's Essay. Lond. 1751, Svo. 2d edition, cor-
rected and enlarged by the addition of a postscript. Lond, 1756, Svo, — The
Criterion; or. Miracles Examined, Lond, 1754, Svo, — An Apology
for the Clergy against the Hutchinsonians, 1755, — The Destruction
of the French foretold by Ezekiel, — In 1756, he published his first
pamphlet against Arch, Bower, — A serious Defence of the Administration.
died 1742, — De Aure Humano Tractatus, Bonon. 1704, 4to. — Myographia; yl756 Bower and Tillemont compared. 1757. — A full confutation oi
Comparatas Specimen ; or, a compiirative description of all the muscles in a
man and in a quadruped (a dog) with an account of the muscles peculiar to
a woman. Lond. 1707, ISmo. Edin. 1775, Svo. To this edition an ac-
count of the blood vessels is added. Edin. 1750, Svo. — Descriptio com.
parata Musculorum corporis humani et quadrupedis. Lugd. Bat. 1729,
?8vo. Leyd. 1738, Svo. Dub. 1777, Svo A short Appendix to his account of
the human muscles. 12mo. — Bibliographia; anatomicse specimen, sen Catalo-
gus pene omnium auctorum qui ab Hippocrate ad Harveium rem anatomicam
illustrarunt. Lond. 1715, Svo. With improvements. Leyden, 1734, Svo.
Lond. 1755, Svo Index Materise MedicaD. Lond. 1724, 4to. — Lilium
Samense, a description of the Guernsey Lily, with 3 large figures: and a bo-
tanical dissection of the Coffee Berry, with figures. Lond. 1725, 1757, fol.
— Arbor Yemensis fructum Cafe feiens ; or, a description and history of the
Coffee Tree. Lond. 1725, 1727, fol. Suiiplement to the above, same year.
Bower's Three Defences. 1758. — 'ITie Complete and Final Detection ot
Bower. — The Conduct of a late noble Commander candidly Considered,
1759,— A Letter to two great Men on the approach of Peace. M'hich excited
great attention, and was generally attributed to Lord Bath, — In 1760, he
wrote the Preface to the translation of Hooke's Negociations in Scotland.—
Seasonable Hints from an Honest Man. 1761. — In 1763, he superintend-
ed the publication of Henry Earl of Clarendon's Diary and Letters, and
wrote the Preface prefixed to these papers. — During 1766, 1767, and 1768
he wrote several political papers printed in the Public Advertiser ; and all
s the Letters which appeared in that paper in 1 770 and 1771, under the signa-
tures of Tacitus and Manlius, were written by him. — He was also employ-
ed in preparing Captain Cook's Journal for publication. — In 1777, he assist-
ed Lord Hardwicke in arranging and publishing his Miscellaneous Papers,
which came out in tlie following year. — A Sermon, Lond. 1790, 4to.
315(1
DOUG
DOVE
315?
DOUGLAS, NiEi., Minister, Glasgow. — Sermons on important Sub-
jects; with some Essays on Poetrj-. 1791, 8vo. Ss Journal of a Mis-
sion to the Highlands of Scotland, in 1797, by appointment of the Relief
Synod. 1799.
DOUGLAS, Robert — Essay concerning the Generation of Heat in
a Animals. Lond. 1747, 8vo.
DOUGLAS, Sir Robekt, of Glenbervie, Bart The Peerage of Scotland;
containing an liistorical and genealogical account of the'nobility of that king-
dom, from their origin to the present generation. Illustrated with plates.
£din. 1764, fol. 35s. Corrected, with a continuation to tlie present period,
by John Phihp Wood, Esq. With engravings of tlie arms of the Peers.
Edin. 1813, 2 vols. fol. L.IO, 10s The Baronetage of Scotland ; contain-
ing an historical and genealogical account of the gentry of that kingdom.
Collected from the public Records and Chartularies of this country, the
writings and private records of families, and the works of our best his-
itorians. Illustrated with engravings of the coats of arms. Edin. 1798,
fol. Sis. 6d.
DOUGLAS, Robert. — The Variation of the Compass ; containing 1719
observations to, in, and from the East Indies, Guinea, West Indies, and
Mediterranean ; with the latitudes and longitudes at the time of observation.
Phil. Trans. Abr. xiii. 729. 1776.
DOUGLAS, Robert, D. D. Minister of Galashiels Observations on
the Nature of Oaths, and the danger of multiplying them. 1783, 8vo. —
A General View of the Agriculture of the County of Roxburgh and Sel-
kirk. Edin. 1798, 8vo. Lond. 1802, 8vo.
c DOUGLAS, Sylvester, Right Hon. Lord Glenbervie. — Speech in
the House of Commons, April 23d, 1799, relative to the Union witli Ire-
land. 1799, 8vo. 3s. 6d History of the Cases of Controverted Elections,
which were tried and determined during the first and second Session of the
14th Parliament of Great Britain, being the 15th and 16th Sessions of Geo.
III. ; with an Introduction, of die Jurisdiction of the House of Commons in
the trial of Controverted Elections. Lond. 1785,2vol5. 8vo. 10s.6d. 2dedit.
with additions. 1786. 3d edit, with additions. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 4th edit,
with additions, by William Frere, Sergeiint at Law. Lond. 1813, 2 vols.
8vo. — Reports of Cases in the Court of King's Bench, in the 1 9tli, 20lh,
rfand 2Ist years of Geo. III. 3d edit, with additions. Lond. 1790, 2 vols.
Svo. — Experiments and Observations on a Blue Substance found in a Peat
Moss in Scotland. Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 547. 176S On the Tokay
and other Wines of Hungary. lb. xiii. 451. 1773.
DOUGLA.S, Thomas. — Vilis Degeneris, or the Regenerate Plant; be-
ing a treatise of ancient ceremonies. Translated by him out of the French,
Lond. 1G68, I2mo.
DOUGLAS, Thomas, Earl or Selkirk. See Selkirk.
DOUGLAS, William, a native of Scotland.— De Lue Venerea. Lugd.
Bat. 1687, 4to.
e DOUGLAS, William, M.D. — Practical Essay concerning the Small
Pox. Bost. 1750, 8vo. — Practical History of an Epidemic Fever, witli an
Angina Ulcusculosa. Bost. 1 736, 8vo. — Letter to Dr. Smellie respecting
the use of Forceps, &c. in Midwifery. — Summary, Historical and Political,
of the present State of tlie British Settlements, in North America. Bost.
1 755, 2 vols. Svo. This work was published in detached portions, beginning
about 1747.
DOUGLAS, Capt. William, Captains Cockburv, Perkins, and
Hats, of his Majesty's Marine Forces. — Proceedings of a General Court
Martial held at Rochester, May 1764, upon the Trial of Capt. William
/Douglas, &c. ; together with the measures taken against Capt. Douglas im-
mediately after he was acquitted with honour ; also the letters, his memorial,
and other papers annexed. Lond. 1767, Svo. 1 s. 6d.
DOUGLAS, Rev. William, A. M A Sermon. 1812, 4to.
DOUJA'I', John, a learned French Advocate and Classical Scholar, was
bom in 1609, at Toulouse ; died 1688. His Works are numerous, and jus-
tify the fame he acquired. — Diclionnaire de la Langue Toulausaine. 1638,
Svo. This, which is without Doujat's name, was printed at the end of Cau-
delin's Works, which are in that language. — Grammaire Espagnole abre-
gec. Paris, 1644, 12mo.— Moyen Aise d'apprendre Ics langues, mis en
£ pratique sur la langue Espagnole. Paris, 1646, 12mo. Without his name.
— Joannis Dartis Opera Canonica, cdente J. Doujatio. Paris, 1656,
fol De Pace, a Ludovico xiv. Constitula Oratio panegyrica. Paris, 1 660,
12mo. — Martini Bracarensis Episcopi CoUectio Canonum Orienfalium.
This he revised and corrected, for insertion in the Bibl. Juris Canon, veteris,
by Justell. Paris, 1661, 2 vols. fol. — Historica Juris Pontificii Synopsis;
added afterwards to his edition of Lancelot's Institutions. Paris, 1670,
12mo. — Synopsis Conciliorum et Chronologia Patrum, Pontificium, Impe-
ratorum, &c. Paris, 1671, 12mo. — A Latin Translation of the Panegyri-
quedu Roy, by M. Pellison. Paris, 1671, 4to. — La Clef du grand Pouille
h(\e France. Paris, 1671, 2 vols. 12mo. — Specimen Juris t'anonici apud
Gallos usu recepti, &c Paris, 1671, 2 vols. I2mo. Often reprinted.
—A Frencli Translation of Velleius Paterculus ; with notes. Paris, 1672,
and 1708, I2mo. — Ilistoire du Droit Canonique. Paris, 1675, 12mo
Historia Juris Civilis Romanorimi. Paris, 1678, 12mo. — Francisci Flo-
rentii Opera Canonica et Juridica ; with additions. Paris, 1679, 6 vols.
4to. — The Delphin Livy. Paris, 1679, 6 vols. 4to. — Theophili Antccesso-
ri» Institutionuni, lib. quatuor ; wiili notes, &c. Paris, 1681, 2 vols. 1 2mo.
■ Institutiones Juris Canonici, a J. P. Lancelotto Perusino conscriptx ; witli
notes. Paris, 1685, 2 vols. 12mo. — Lcttre touchant un passage eonteslc de
'•Tite Live. Printed in tlie Journal des SjaTans, Dec. 1685.— Praino-
3 O
tlonum Canonicarum, libri quinque. Fans, 1687, 4to. — Eloges des per-
sonnes illustres de I'Ancient Testament, pour donner quclquc teinture dc
I'Histou-e Sacree; i I'usage de Monseigneur le Due de Bourgogne. Paris,
1688, Svo. In verse. — Reijonse, a M. Furetiere. Hague, 1688, 4to. —
He wTote also several shorter pieces in the Literary Journals, some Prefaces,
&c. — In the Brit. Mus. Cat. an article is attributed to him, under the title,
Supplementa Lacunarum quae in Opere T. Livii supererant, i Joanne
Freinshemio prxtermissae, cum Appendice de Lege Vocoma. Paris, 1681,
4to.
j DOULAND, John. — Short Treatise concerning Lute Playing, by J.
Douland; with variety of Lute Lessons, by Robert Douland. Lond. 1610,
fol — Micrologus. See Ornithophabzus, A.
DOULCET, M. Doctor Regent of the Faculty of Paris.— Report on
Puerperal Fever. See Whitehead, J.
DOULEY, George, Priest — A Dialogue concerning the principal
Points of the Christian Religion. 1616, Svo.
DOUN^US. — Proelectiones in Philippicam de Pace Demosthcnis.
Lond. 1621, Svo.
DOUNAMUS, Geohoius, Episcopus Derensis. — Papa Antichristus.
* Lond. 1 620, 4to.
DOUNOT, DE Bah-le-Duc — Confutation de I'Hydrostaticc, ou Ba-
lance en I'Eau. Paris, 1615, 4to.
DO USA. There were four Authors oftliisname. Janus, the father,
was born in Holland, in 1545; died 1604; and his tliree sons, Janus,
George, and Francis. Their father's Works are — Epodon ex puris laiu-
bis. Antw. 1514, 8vo — Comra. in Catullum Tibullum, et Horatium.
Antw. 1580, 12mo.^Libri tres Pra'cidaneorum in Petronium Arbitrum.
Leyd. 1583, Svo. — Odanim Britannicarum liber, ad Elizabetham reginam,
et Jani Dousa; filii Britannicorum Cai-minum Silva. Leyd. 1586, 4to
I Elegiarum, libri duo, et Epigrammatum, liber unus ; cum Justi Lipsii
aliorumque ad eundem Carminibus. Leyd. 1586, 4to Plantinae ExpU-
cationes. Leyd. 1587, 16mo. — Poemata. Leyd. 1607, 12mo. — He com-
posed the Annals of his own country ; collected from the public archives.
In verse. Published at Leyd. 1601, 4to. Reprinted in .1617, with a
Commentary by Grotius, critical notes upon Horace, Sallust, Plautus, Pe-
tronius, Catullus, Tibullus, &c. — Janus, the first son, born 1572; died
1597.— Besides a great many Poems, he wrote Notes and Observations upon
several Latin Poets. — Le Rebus Ccelestibus Echoe, sive Lusus imaginis
jocosa?. — His Commentaries upon Catullus, Tibullus, and Propertius, were
mpublished the same year. — George was a good Linguist. Published a Rela-
tion of his Journey to Constantinople, with several inscriptions he found there
and elsewhere Also in 1607 he printed George Cedronus' book entitled,
De Originibus Urbis Constantinopolitana; ; with Meursius' notes Francis,
less celebrated than the former. — He published. The Epistles of Julius Cffisar
Scaliger. 1600 Annotations upon Aristotle's History of Animals; and some
fragments of Lucilius, with notes upon lliem.— Theodore, Lord of Braken-
styen, published tlie Chronicon of George Logotheta;, with notes, in 1614 ;
and in 1638, wrote a treatise called. Farrago echoica variarum linguarum,
variorumque auctorum, &c.
n DOUSBROUGH, John.— Of tlie Four Tokens of the dreadful Day
of Doom. Translated out of Dutch into English. Lond. by Robt.
Wyer, Svo.
DOUSSET, C. — Legs d'un Perc a scs Filles, trad, de 1' Anglais du Dr.
Gregory. 1810, I2mo.
DOUTE, Philip. — De Succo Cyrenaico Diatriba. Paris, 1659, 4to. —
An Robusti diuturnioris Vita; ? Paris, 1 687, 4to.
DOUTHWAITE, Thomas The Impartialist, or Universal Inspec-
tor; in poems. Lond. 1775, Svo.
DOUVILLY, Bartholomew Gerbia Discourse concerning Three
ochief Principles of Magnificent Building. 1662, Svo. — CouncU and Ad-
vice to all Builders. 1663, Svo.
DOUW, Florence. — De Suppressione Menstruorum. Lugd. Bat.
1670, 4to.
DOUXCIEL, Anselm. Petit. — Speculum Physionomicum. Langres,
1648, 4to.
DOVASTON, John F. M. Esq. M. A.— Fitz-Guardine ; a BaUad of
the Welch border ; in 3 cantos, with other rhymes, legendary, incidental,
and humorous. Shrewsb. 1812, 1 2mo. 7s.
DOVE — Almanack for the year 1662. Camb. Svo.
p DOVE, Henry — Sermon. Lond. 1680, 4to. — Sermon. Lond. 1682,
4to — Sermon on Psalm xviii. 23. Lond. 1691, 4to. — Sermon on Acts
xvi. 4, 5. 1685, 4to Concio ad Clerum on Jude 3. 1686, 4to.
DOVE, James. — Religious Experience essential to a Christian Warrior;
a Sermon. 1804, Svo. Is.
DOVE, John, D. D A Sermon at Paules Crosse, 6th Feb. 1596.
Lond. 1597, I6ino. — A Defence of Church Government established in the
Clmrcli of England. Lond. 1606, 4to. — The Conversion of Solomon;
being a Commentary upon the book of Canticles. Lond. 1613, fol. — Con.
futation of Atheism. Lond. 1640, Svo.
y DOVE, John. — A Creed founded on truth and common sense; witli
some strictures on the origin of our Ideas, the primary design of tlie decalogue,
the light, law, and religion of nature, natural conscience, and the moral sense.
17.50, Svo. 2s. — An Essay on Inspiration; or. An Attempt to shew that
the pretences of the ancient and modern Zamzumium to that ray of divini-
ty, were and are deceptions. 1755, Svo. 2s. 6d.
DOVE, John. — Strictures on Agricultiu'c ; wherein a discovery of tlic
2
315
DOVE
DOWN
916 A
Physical course of Vegetation, of the Food of Plants, and the Rudiments of
Tillage, is attempted. — Of a surprising Shoal of Pumice Stones found float-
ing on the sea. Phil. Trans. 1728. Abr. viii. p. 234.
r DOVE, Richard, M. A. Rector of St. Martin's, Birmingham Ser-
mon on Romans xii. 1.5. 1761, 8vo.
DOVE, William, Surgeon at Thome, Yorkshire. — History of a Case
of Anasarca, cured by an infusion of Tobacco. Med. Com. xviii. p. a79.
1793.
DOVER, Robert, an Attorney of Burton on the Heath. — AnnaliaDu-
brensia ; upon the yearly celebration of Mr. Robert Dover's Olympic Games
upon Cotswold Hills ; written by Blichael Drayton, Esq. kc. &c. (here fol-
lows a list of the writers of this poetical tract, who were all persons of great-
er or less consideration in their day). Lond. 1 636, 4to. Very rare,
i DOVER, Thomas — The Roman Generals; or. The Distressed Ladies.
I^nd. 1667, 4to.
DOVER, Thomas Tlie Ancient Physician's Legacy to his Country.
Lond. 1732, 17.3.3, 8vo. Edin. 1762, 8vo. Lond. 1771. — Treatise on
8vo. 4to. — A Key to the latest edition of Dr. Hutton's Course of Mathe-
matics. 1818, 3 vols. 8vo. 24s.
DOWLING, Edward Dowsian The Elements and Theory of the
Hebrew Language. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 7s.
pOWMAN, George, M. D.— On the Nature, Causes, and Signs of a
Scirrhus, and the means that ought to prove its resolution when not com-
plete. Lond. 1748, 8vo. Against Amputation, recommends Antimony,
a Quicksilver, and Kermcs Mineral.
DOWNAME, or DowKHAM, George, D. D. Bishop of Derry in
Ireland, born at Ulster; died at Londonderry 1634. — A Treatise, proving
that the Pope is Antichrist, in two books, the latter against Bellarmine.
Lond. 1603, 4to Lectures on 15th Psalm. Lond. 1604, 4to The
Christian's Sanctuary. Lond. 1604, 4to. — Sermon on Apocalypse i. 20.
attlie Consecration of the Bishop of Bath and Wells. Lond. 1608, 1609,
4to. A Defence of the same. Lond. 1611, 4to. Part ii. 1614, against a
conftitation thereof by a nameless author. — Two Sermons ; the one commend-
ing the Ministry in general, the other the office of Bishops in particular.
Mercury. Lond. 1733, 4to Review of the Quicksilver Controversy, in a iLond. 1608, 4to. An enlarged edition of the Consecration Sermon. A
Letter to Dr. Dover. Lond. 1733, Svo. — Encomium Argenti Vivi ; a
Treatise on the Use and Properties of Quicksilver. Lond. 8vo.— Remarks
on a scurrilous Pamphlet, entitled, A Review of the Quicksilver Contro-
versy. Lond. 1733, Svo.
DOVE R, William.— The Case between him and his Adversaries faith-
t fully related, in three letters to a friend. Lond. 1741, 8vo.
DOVERBEKE, Bonaventura. — Reliquice Antiquoe urbis Roma;,
quarum singulas ad vivum delincavit, dimensus est, descripsit, atque in a-s
incidit, Bon. Doverbeke. Amst. 1709, 3 vols. fol. cum figuris. A work
rare, and much esteemed.
DOVIZI, or Divisio Bernard, better known by the name of Bernard
of BmiENA, an eminent Cardinal, was born at Bibiena, in 1470; died
1520. — He wrote the celebrated Comedy, La Calandria, first printed at
Sienna, 1521; afterwards at Rome, 1524. Venice, 1552, 1562. Florence,
1558.
u DOW, Alexander, Esq. Lieutenant-Colrael The History of Hin-
dostan, from the earliest account of time, toi'the deatli of Akbar. Trans-
lated from the Persian of Mahammud Casim Ferishta, of Dellii. Togetlicr
with a Dissertation concerning the Religion and Philosophy of the Brah
mins. With an Appendix, containing the History of the Mogul Empire, rf Sacrament. Lond. 164
Treatise concerning Christian Liberty. Lond. 1609, 8vo Coram, in
Rami Dialectieam. PVanc. 1610, Svo. — Papa Antichristus, sive Diatriba,
2 partibus, quarum prior sex libris vindicat Jacobi Regis sententiam, de
Aritichristo, posterior refutat Leonardi Lessii xvi. demonstrationes Moni-
toria; Regis. Pra;fationi oppositas. Lond. 1620, 4to An Abstract of
the Duties commanded, and Sins forbidden, in the Law of God. Lond.
1620, Svo Sermons on Matth. vi. 33. Lond. 1620, 4to On 2 Cor. xiii.
11. Lond. 1639, 4to. — The Covenant of Grace, or an Exposition upon Luke
i. 7.3, 74, 75. Dublin, 1631, Svo. — A Treatise of Justification. Lond. 1623,
cfol — The Christian's Freedom on the doctrine of Christian liberty. Oxf.
1635, Svo A Godly and learned Treatise on Prayer. Lond. 1640, 4to.
DOWNAME, John, B. D. brotlicr to George, an eminent Divine and
Writer; died 1644 Lectures upon the first four chapters of Hosea.
Lond. 1 608, 4to. — The Christian Warfare, 1 st part. Lend. 1 609, 4to.
3d part, or Consolations for the Wicked. Lond. 1613, 4to. 4th and last
part, '1 he Conflict between the Flesh and Spirit. 1618, 4to. The whole,
in four parts. Lond. 1634, fol. — A Guide to Godliness, or a Treatise of
a Christian Life. Lond. 1622, fol — A Concordance, or Table of the Bi.
ble of the last translation. Lond. 1639, fol A Treatise concerning the
from its decline in the reign of Mahammud .Shah to the present times.
Also, an Enquiry into the State of Bengal. Lond. 1767, 1768, 2 vols.
4to. 30s. — Tales, translated from the Persian of InatuUa of Delhi. 1768,
2 vols. 12mo. 6s. — Zingis, a Tragedy, as it is performed at the Theatre
Royal, in Drury Lane. 1769, Svo. 2s. 6d.— The History of Hindostan,
efrom the death of Akbar to tlie complete settlement of the empire under
Aurungzebe. To which are prefixed, I. A Dissertation on the Origin and
Nature of Despotism in Hindostan. 2. An Inquiry into the State of Ben-
gal ; with a Plan for restoring that Kingdom to its former prosperity and
splendour. Vol. iii. Lond. 1772, 4to. 21s. Lond. 1803, 5 vols. Svo. —
Sethona; a Tragedy. Lond. 1774, Svo. Is. 6d.
DOW, or DowE, Bartholomew — A Dairie Booke for all good Hus-
wives. Lond. 1588, 4to. This is annexed and printed along with.
The Houshoulder's Philosophie, &c. See Tasso, T. ,
DOW, Christopher, B. D. — A Discourse of the Sabbath and the
wLord's Day. Lond. 1636, 4to. — Innovations unjustly charged upon
Church and State, in answer to the most material passages of a libellous
Pamphlet of Henry Burton. Lond. 1637, 4to.
DOW, John, Esq. W. S — The Trial of Andrew M'Kinlay, before the
High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, on the 26th July, 1817, for admi- /
nistering unlawful oaths ; with the antecedent proceedings against William
Edgar, John KeiUi, and Andrew M'Kinlay. Taken in short-hand. 1818,
10s.
DOWALL, James. — Just and Sober Vindication, in opposition to se-
veral injustices practised against him by some of his fellow prisoners, in tlie
« Gatehouse Prison of Westminster, although reputed Priests, Jesuits, and
Sufferers for Christ's sake. 1681, Svo. — An Appeal to the Public, in rela-
tion to an affiiir that passed between him and the Right Rev. Bishop
AVh — te. Lond. 1742, Svo.
DOWCET, Abraham. — Declaration delivered into the House of g
I..ords, against Miijor Edward Ralph. Lond. 1648, 4to.
DOWDALL, W — Collection of Statutes and Clauses of Statutes of
Great Britain, rel.iting to his Majesty's Revenue of Ireland; with marginal
notes and an appendix. 1710, Svo.
DOWE, Esq Reports of Cases upon Writs of Error, and Appeals
y determined in the House of Lords, during the 1st session of the 5th Par-
liament of Great Britain and Ireland, part 1st. 1813, royal Svo.
DOWEL, John. — The Leviathan Heretical; or a Discourse against
Hobbes. Oxf. 1683, 12mo.
DOWGLASS, Robert, Minister at Edinburgh.— The Form and Or- ,
der of the Coronation of Charles II. as it was acted and done at Scoon,
the 1st day of January, 1651. Lond. 1660, 4to. — Sermon on 2 Kings xi.
12-17. Aberd. 1660, 4to.
DOWLE, John, D. D — Sermon on Luke xvi. 9. Lond. 1630,
Svo.
2 DOAVLEY, Peter.— A Letter to Dr. Wells. Oxon. 1708, Svo.
DOWLING, Daniel, — A Compleat System of Italian Book-keeping,
according to the modern metliod practised by merchants and others. 1766,
DOWNE, B. — Treatise on Modem Geography. 1804, small Svo.
DOWNE, Darby — Health, a Poem, with the Author's Decade.
Lond. 1724, Svo.
DOWNE, John.— Certain Treatises. Oxf. 1633, 4to Several Ser-
mons and small Tracts against Transubstantiation. Oxf. 1633, 4to. — Of
the Nature and Definition of Justifying Faith. Oxon. 1635, fol.
DOWNE, Robert, Bishop of Ferns A Sermon. Dub. 1750, 4to.
DOWNES, Rev. Me.— A Popish King the Pest of a Protestant Peo-
ple ; a Sermon. Lond. 1 745, Svo.
DOWNES, Andrew, Professor of Greek at Cambridge, a distinguish-
ed Scholar, and one of the Translators of the Bible. — Praslectiones in Ly-
siam. Cantab. 1593, Svo. — Pralectiones in Demosthenis Philippicam vi.
de Pace. Lond. I<)21, Svo.
DOWNES, Henry, Bishop of Meath, Ireland A Sermon on Psal.
cxii. 9, 10. 1697, 4to. — A Sermon on 1 Tim. i. 8. 1708, Svo. — Sermon
on Psal. Ixxxvi. 10. 1719, 4to. — Sermon on 2 Tim. iii. 1, 2. 1725, 4to.
DOWNES, Henry, Bishop of Elphin, then of Derry, Ireland
Sermon on 2 Pet iii. 15. 1720, 4to — Sermon on Eccles. xi. 18. 1721,
4to.
DOWNES, Rev. Henry Sermons. 1784, 2 vols. Svo. IDs.
DOWNES, John — De Affectione Hypochondriaca. Lugd. Bat
1660, 4 to.
DOWNES, John. — Roscius Anglicanus; or an Historical Review of
the Stage. Lond. 1708, Svo.
DOWNES, John, M. A. late Rector of St. Michael's, Wood-street,
London Sermon on 2 Chron. vii. 15, 16. 1741, 4to A Sermon. Lond.
1743, Svo. — Sermon on Eccles. iv. 9, 10. 1742, Svo Sermon on 1 Kings
xii. 14. 1745, 4to. — Sermon on 1 Cor. vi. 20. 1757, Svo.— Sermons on
various subjects. 1761, 2 vols. Svo. lis.
DOWNES, Joseph. — Observations on the Speech of the Right Hon.
John Foster, in the House of Commons in Ireland. 1 799, Svo.
DOWNES, Theophilus, of Baliol College. — An Examination of Dr.
Sherlock's case of Allegiance. (Anon.) Lond. 1691, 4to. — A Discourse
concerning the signification of Allegiance, as it is to be understood in the
new oath. (Anon.)
DOWNES, Thomas — A Copious Index to Pennant's account of Lond.
Imp. fol. 31s. 6d.
DOWNEY, Thomas, R. N.— Naval Poems, 1813, 4to.
DOWNHAM. See Downa.me.
DOWNHAM, G. — Rex Meus est Deus, a Sermon. Lond. 1643, 4to.
DOWNIE, MuRDO Marine Survey of the East Coast of Scotland.
Lond. 1792, 4to. — Observations on the Nature and Properties of tlie At-
mosphere; to which are added. Observations on the Moon's influence on the
Atmosphere, and the rise and fall of the mercury in the Barometrical tube.
Aberdeen, 180O, Svo.
DOWNING, Rev. Bladen, LL. B.— Christianity the Glory of
England, a Sermon on the present happy Era. (1814.) Lond. 1814,
DOWNING, or Dowhinoe, Colybute, an English Divine, was bom in
316*
DOWN
DRAK
316 c
Gloucestershire, 1 606 ; died 1644. — Discourse of the State Ecclesiastical
iof this Kingdom, in relation to the Civil. Oxf. 1632, 1633, 1634, 4to. 2s. 6d.
.^A Sermon. Lond. 1641, 4to.— A Discourse in conjecture, concerning
' the present troubles. Lond. 1641, 4to. — A Discovery of the false grounds
the Bavarian Party have laid to settle their own faction, and to shake the
1 peace of the empire. Lond. 1641, 4to. — Considerations toward a peace-
able refonnation in matters Ecclesiastical. Lond. 1641, fol. — The clear
, Antithesis, or diametrical opposition between Presbytery and Prelacy. Lond.
I 1644, 4to.
DOWNING, Clement. — Compendious History of the Indian Wars;
with an account of Angria the Pirate. Lond. 1737, 12mo.
j DOAVNING, Gkoroi — The Partliian Exile, a Tragedy.} 1773, 8vo.
Is. 6d.
DOWNING, John The case of Captain Downing, with the proceed-
ings of a General Court Martial. Lond. 1796, 8vo. Is.
DOWNING, Joseph. — Treatise on the disorders incident to Horned
Cattle, &c. To which are added. Receipts for curing the Gripes, Staggers,
and Worms, in Horses, and an appendix containing instruction for the ex-
traction of calves. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
DOWNINGE, Sib George. — Vindication of King Charles II. of Great
Britain, from the insolences of a scandalous libel, printed under the title
Iof, an Extract out of the Register of the Estates General of the United
' Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downinge, Envoy, &c. and
, dehvcred, by the agent de Heyde, for such to several Public Ministers. 1664,
4to. LomL 1672, 12mo. 1692, 8vo. — Reply to the Remarks of the Depu-
f ties of the Estates General upon his Memorial. Lond. 1664, 4to. — Tranlaet
it van de Republique van de heere Ridder, Geo. Downing, extraordiuaris En-
fi Toye sijne coninglijeke IMajest. van Groat Bretange, &c. op de Aentekenin-
t gen, vanhaareho: mo: Geteputeerden. 1665, 4to.
^ DOWNjNIAN, Hugh, M. D. an ingenious Physician and Poet, was bom
near Exeter, 1740; died 1809 Infancy; a Poem, Book i. 1774, 4to.
/ Book ii. 1775, 4to. Book iii. 1775, 4to. The whole Poem, consisting of
six books. Edin. 1788, 12mo. 2s. 6d. 4th edit. 1789, 8vo. 5th edit. 1790,
12mo. 45. — The Land of the Muses; a Poem, in tlie manner of Spenser,
with Poems on several occasions. Edin. 1768, 4to. 2s. 6d. — Editha; a
Comedy. Lond. 1785, 8vo. Is. 6d Lucius Junius Brutus ; a Ti-agedy,
1779. — The Death Song of Ragnar Lodbrach or Ladbrog, King of Den-
mark, translated from the Latin of Olaus Wormius. 1782, 4to. Is. — Poems
2d edit, altered and corrected ; with several additions. Lond. 1 790, 8vo. 3s.
6d. — Tragedies. 1792, 8vo. 3s. 6d Poems to Thespia. 1805, 8vo. 4s.
DOWlllCKE, Anne The French Historic; that is, a lamentable
tt Discourse of three of the chiefe and most famous bloodie broiles that haue
, happened in France for the Gospell of Icsus Christ: namelie, 1. The Out-
' rage called The Winning of S. lames his Streete, 1557. 2. The constant
Martirdome of Annas Burgseus, one of the K. Councell, 1559. 3. 'ilie
bloodie marriage of Margaret, Sister to Charles ix. anno 1572. Pub-
lished by A. D. (Anne Dowricke) Imprinted at London by Thomas Orwin,
1.589, 4to.
DOWSING, William, of Stratford, Parliamentary Visitor, for demo-
lishing the superstitious Pictures and Ornaments of Churches, &c. within the
County of Suffolk, in the years 1643, and 1644 His Journal. 1786,
,i»4to. Is.
, DOWSON, James — De Numerorum Figuratorum Resolutione. Lond.
1614, 8vo.
DOYLE, Major, said to be the author of,^A New Military Journal ;
or Observations made in Egypt, by an Officer on the Staff of the British
Army describing the country, its inhabitants, their manners, and customs, &c.
plates. Lond. 1803, 4to. 21s. — Instructions for the Guidance of Com-
manding Companies. 1804. — Military Catechism for the use of Young
Officers. 8vo. Is.
DOYLE, William, LL. B — Some account of the British Dominions
« beyond the Atlantic ; containing chiefly what is most interesting and least
known, with respect to those parts. 1770, Svo. 2s. 6d.
D'O YLE Y, Catherine — The History of the Life and Death of our bles-
sed Saviour. Southamp. 1794, 8vo.
D'OYLEY, Charles, Esq. — The European in India. See William-
son-, Capt. T.
D'OYLEY, Robert Four Dissertations. 1. Of God's permitting the
fall of man, and creating him capable of sin. 2. Of the extraordinary assist-
ance vouchsafed to the first publishers of the Gospel, and the primitive
Church. 3. Of Prophetical Revelation. 4. Of the resurrection of the same
J'body. Lond. 1728, 8to.
D'OYLY, Rev. George. B. D. See Oyly, George be.
DOYLYE, Dr. — Antiquity of Arms. See Heame's Collection, p.
175. 1771. — Etymology, Dignity, and Antiquity of Dukes. lb. p. 18,3.
DRABICIUS, Nicholas, a celebrated enthusiast, was born about 1587,
How he died is not ascertained : some say that he was burnt for an impostor
and false prophet ; others that he died in Turkey, whither he fled for re-
fuge; but neither accounts are certain Lux in Tenebris. Printed by
Comenius. Amst. 1657, who also published an abridgement of it, with this
title, Ucvelationura Divinarum in usum sa:culi nostri factarum epitome.
■71660. He reprinted the whole work, witJi this title. Lux e Tenebris Novis
Radiis aucta, &c. These New Rays were a sequel of Drabicius' Revelations,
which extended to 1666.
DIIACH, an early Printer of the 15th century at Spires Breyden-
biich. Lau 1490.— Calderinus Tabula auctoritatum, &c. 1481.
DRACIISTEDT, Mich. Frid.— De Febre Quartanaintcrmittenti. Jen.
(1685) 4to.
DRACO, L. Honoratus Elementa Juris Civilis ; seu, Institutiones
Imperiales in carmen contractie. Colon. 1556, Svo.
DRACONITES, John, a Protestant minister of Carolostadt in Fran-
rconia ; died 1566, aged 70. His work held a high rank among ecclesiasti-
cal productions. — Comm. in Evangelia Dominicalia. Basil, 1545. — Gene-
scos PatriarchjE sex ; Adam, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph ; cum
translationibus fontis Hebraic!, Clialdaica, Latina, Germanica, ac Explica-
tioue Grammatica Linguae Sancta;, Viteberg. excudebat Jo. Crato, 1563,
fol. The author, at tlie commencement, originally intended to have gone
over the whole book of Genesis in this manner, but he has only accomplished
the first five chapters Jesaias Hebraice, cum Versionibus Chaldaic. Gr.
Lat. Germ, ac Explicatione Grammatica. Lips. 1563.— Psalterium. Vite-
berg. ap. Crat. 1563, fol Malachias. Lips. ap. Jo. Ilamban, 1564, fol.
j_Proverbia Salomonis. Vitcbcig. ap. Crato, 1564, fol — Joel, Hebraice,
cum Versionibus, &c. VitebcrgK, ap. Crato, 1565, fol.— Michas, Hebraice.
cum Versionibus, &c. Viteberga?, ap. Crat. 1565. — Zacharias, Hebraice,
cum Versionibus, &c. Vitcberga?, ap. Crato, 1 565. Tlie whole of these
works are now ranked among the scarcest of scarce books.
DRACONTIUS, a Christian Priest and Poet, was bom at Toledo in
Spain, and flourished about A. D. 430. His works are united with those
of Eugene II. Bishop of Toledo ; who died 657.— Hcxameron, et Eugenii
Episcopi Toletani Opuscula, a Jac. Sirmondo. Lat. Paris, 1620, Svo. Ab
Andrea Rivinio. I^ips. 1651, 8vo Carmina, a Faustino Arevalo. Rom^,
n79I, 4to. These poems .are seldom printed separately: they are to be found
in the Bihl. Patr. and several other collections.
DRAGE, William. — Pretologie, a Treatise concerning Intermitting
Fevers. Lond. 1665, 12mo. The same in Latin. 1665, 8vo. — A Physi-
cal Nosenomy, or a new and true description of the Law of God, called
Nature in the Human Body. Lond. 1665, 4to. — Physical Experiments,
or a plain description of the causes, signs, and cures of most diseases incid-
ent to the body of Man. l^ond. 1 668, 4to.
DRAGGE, Mr.— The Great Probability of a North-West Passage.
Lond. 17C8, Svo.
u DKAGHEIMIUS, Joh. Be.vj De Priscis Romanorum Nuptias
adomantium Ritibus Schediasma literarium. Gedan. 1731, 4to.
DRAGONETTI, Jacinto A Translation from the Italian of his
Treatise on Virtues and Rewards. 1769, Svo. 3s. 6d.
DKAKARD, John.— The Lifeof Colonel Wardle. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 2a
DRAKE. — Introduction to the English Tongue. 1688, Svo.
DRAKE, Mrs Essay in Defence of tlie Female Sex. Lond. 1696,
Svo.
DRAKE, Sir Francis, one of the distinguished Naval Heroes, was
born in Devonshire, 1545; died 1596.^A Relation of the Service per-
f formed by Sir Francis Drake against Cales, &c. Lond. 1587, 4to. — A
Summary and True Discourse of his West Indian Voyage. Lond. 1589,
4to. In Latin. 1588, 1652, 4to. — Expeditio in Indias Orientales. Leyd.
1588, 4to.— Ephemeris Expeditionis Norreysii et Draki in Lusitaniam.
Lond. 1589, 4to. — Life. See Burton, R. — His Life and Death. Oxf.
1596, Svo. Lond. 1671, 4to.— Sir Francis Drake Revived. Lond. 1626,
1653, 4to. — Voyagie. Amsterd. 1643, 4to. — Relation of another Voyage
to the West Indies. Lond. 1652, 4to. — The World Encompassed by Sir
Francis Drake. Lond. 1652, 4to. — A Summary and True Relation of
Four Voyages to the East Indies, made by him. Lond. 1653, 4to.—
«/ Voyage Round the World. See Osbum's Voyages, ii. p. 433. 1745. —
Voyage to Magellanica and Polynesia, in 1577. See Callander's Voyages.
i. p. 283. 1766.
DR.\KE, Francis, F. R. S. Surgeon at York, and eminent Anti-
quary, the friend and intimate acquaintance of Dr. Mead, Messrs. Gales,
Folkcs, &c. ; died 1770. — Eboracum ; or. The History and Antiquities of
the City of York, together with the History of the Cathedral Church, .and
the Lives of the Archbishops of that See, from its original to the present
times. With cuts. Lond. 17,36. A splendid fol. — Mr. Drake and a Mr.
Caesar Ward, a Preacher at York, are said to have been the sole Authors of
ithe Parliamentary or Constitutional History of England. Published in 1751,
&c, 24 vols. Svo. — On tlie Bones of a Foetus discharged through an Ulcer
near the Navel. Phil. Trans. 1748, Abr. ix. p. 456. Recovered.
DRAKE, James, M.D. F. R. S. a celebrated I'olitical Writer, Phy-
sician, and Anatomist, was bom at Cambridge, 1667; died 1707. — Com-
mendatory verses upon the Author of Prince Arthur and King Arthur.
1697. — Dr. D. added Notes to the English Translation of Le Clerc's His.
tory of Physic. Printed, Lond. 1669, Svo The History of the last
Parliament begun at Westminster, Feb. 10th, a. d. 1700; to which is
added, tlie Short Defence of the last Parliament, anon. Lond. 1 702, Svo.
y — Necessary Considerations, relating to future Election of Members to serve
in Parliament. Lond. 1702, 4to. — Historia Anglo-Scotica; or. An Im-
partial History of all that happened between the Kings and Kingdoms of
England and Scotland, from the beginning of William the Conqueror, to
the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, with a I'refatory Dedication. Translated
from an original MS. Lond. 1703, Svo. Supposed to have been written
originally by Dr. D. himself. 'I'liis work was so offensive to the Scots,
that it was burnt at Edinburgh by the common hangman. — Memorial of
the Church of England ; humbly offered to the Consideration of all true
lovers of our Church and Constitution. 1704, Svo. 1711, Svo. Wrote
xin concCTt with Mr. Polly. — Anthropologia Nova; or, A New Sys-
5
317 a
DRAK
DRAY
317^
tcm of Anatomy, describing the Animal CEconomy, and a short Rationale of
many Distempers incident to Human Bodies. Lond. 1 707, 2 vols. 8vo.
This work was finished a little before tlie Author's death, and was publish-
ed with a Preface by Dr. WagstafFe. 2d edit. 1717. 1727, 3 vols. 8vo. —
He reprinted Father Parson's famous Libel against the Earl of Leicester,
in Queen Elizabeth's Keign, under the title of, Secret Memoirs of Robert
Dudley, Earl of Leicester. 1706, Svo. With a Preface. — Influence of
Respuation on the Heart's Motion. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 698.
DRAKE, or Dhakeus, James. — Orationes tres de Febre Interraittente
! ade Variolis et Morbillis et de Pharmacia hodierna, cum Pref. Edward Mil-
ward, M.D. Lond. 1742, 4to.
DRAKE, Joan. — Trodden Down Strength by the God of Strength ;
or, Mrs. Drake Revived. Lond. 1647, 12mo.
DRAKE, Nathan, M.A. Vic^r of Weighton, then of Sheffield, York-
shire.— Sermon on Matt, xxviii. 15. 1695, 4to. — Sermon on Prov. xvi. II.
1697, 4to.
DRAKE, Nathan, M.D. Physician at Hadleigh, in Sussex. — Poems.
Lond. 1793, 4to. 5s. — Literary Hours ; or, Sketches, Critical, Narrative,
and PoeticaL Sudbury, 1798, 180O, Svo. 10s. 6d. Lond. 1804, 3 vols. Svo.
* — Essays; Biographical, Critical and Historical, illustrative of the Tatler,
Spectator, and Guardian. Lond. 1805, 3 vols. 12mo. 21s. — Essays illus-
trative of the Rambler, Adventurer, and Idler, and of the various Periodi-
cal Papers, which, in imitation of the Writings of Steele and Addison, have
been publislied between the close of the 8th volume of the Spectator, and the
beginning of the year 1809. Buckingham, 1809, 2 vols. Svo The Gleaner;
A Series of Periodical Essays, selected from Papers not included in the
British Essayists. 1311, 4 vols. Svo. — A Letter to Dr. Beddoes, contain-
ing Observations on the Use of Digitalis in Pulmonary Consumption ; in
two Cases in which it proved permanently successful. See Beddoes, T.
i c Contributions, &c. 1799. — On the Digitalis in Tubercular Consumption.
Med. and Phys. Trans, ii. p. 267, 417. 1799.
DRAKE, R. — An Essay on the Nature and Manner of Treating the
Gout ; with a Method proposed to render Paroxysms few, mild, and short.
Illustrated by Cases, &c. Lond. 1 758, Svo. 5s. A work of no merit,
being little more than a quack advertisement.
DRAKE, Roger, Minister of Peter's Chapel, London. — Vindiciae contra
Animadversiones Prirairosii. Lond. 1641, 4to. — Sacred Chronology.
Lond. 1648, Svo. — Boundary to the Holy Mount. Lond. 1653, 12mo. —
The Bar against Free Admission to tlie Sacrament fixed ; or, an Answer
dto Mr. Humphrey's Reply. Lond. 1656, Svo.
DRAKE, Roger, D.D.— A Sermon on John i. 12, 13. 1676, 4to.
—Sermon on Rom. vii. 23. 1677, 4to.
DRAKE, Samuel, D.D. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge
Sermon on Micah vi. 8. 1670, 4to Sennon on Rom. xiii. 6. 1670, '»
4to. — Concio ad Clerum, Matt. xxvi. 29. 1719, Svo Concio ad Cle-
rum. Acts xvii. 22, 23. 1724, 4to.
DRAKE, Rev. W. — On tlie Origin of the word, Romance. Archueol.
iv. 142. 1777.— Observations on two Roman Stations in Essex. lb. v.
137. 1779. — On the Origin of the English Language. lb. 306 and
«379. — Account of some Discoveries in the Church of Brotherton, in York-
shire, lb. ix. 253. 17S9.
DRAKE, Sir William His Speech in Parliament concerning the
present Distempers. Lond. 1641, 4to.
Cutbberti Scoti ; Apoemaxis. Lond. 1 S65, 4to. — Po'emata varia et Externa
Par. — Sylva.— The Wailyngs of the Prophet Hieremiah, done into Eng
lysh. Also, Epigramme. Lond. 1566, 4to. — A Medicinable Morall; tha
« is, two bookes of Horace his Satyres. Englished accordyng to the prescrip
tion of Saint Hierome Epista ad RutHn. Lond. 1567, 4to.
Quod malum est muta.
Quod boiium est prode.
Gregory Nazianzen his Epigrams and Spiritual Sentences, 1568, Svo.—
— Poetica Paraphrasis in Ecclesiasten. Lond. 1572, 4to. — A Fruitful
and Necessary Sermon, especialy concerning Almes giving. Lond. 1572
Svo. — Thoma; Dantce Angli Adverdingamioe Praesul. 1575, 4to Three
Godly and learned Sermons at the Spittel, very necessary to be read an(
regarded of all men ; the 1st, on Canticles v. vers. 17. and vi. verse ]
j The 2d on Gen. vers. 25. The 3d on Ecclesias. ii. verse 1, 2, 3. 15S4
Svo.
DRANT, Thomas, of Shaston in Dorsetshire The Royal Guest
or, A Sermon preached at Lent Assizes, anno Dom. mdcxxxvi. (Text
Rev. iii. 20.) Lond. 1637. A very whimsical Discourse The Divini
Lantliorne ; or, A Sermon preached in St. Paul's Church, appointed fo:
the Crosse, the 17th July, 1636. Lond. 4to.
DRAPER, Charles, Esq. — Fables translated from .£sop and othei
Authors ; to which are subjoined, a Moi'al in Verse, and an Application ir
Prose adapted to each Fable. Lond. 17GI, 12mo. Ss.
k DllAPER, Edward Alured, Lieut. Col An Address to tlie Public, ii
the Case of Brig. Gen. Picton. 1806, Svo. — His Answer to the SpanisI
Arguments claiming the Galleon, and refusing payment of the Ranson
Bills.
DRAPER, Rev. Henry, D.D. — Lectures on the Liturgy. 1806;
Svo — Lectures on the Collects which are appointed to be read in the Church
of England, on the Sunday mornings throughout the year. Lond. 1813, £
vols. Svo.
DRAPER, W. H The Morning Walk, and other Poems. Lond
1751, Svo.
I DRAPER, Sir William, Lieutenant- General, and K. B; died 1787,
—Answer to the Spanish Arguments. Lond. 1764, Svo. — Observations or
the Hon. Lieut. Gen. Murray's Defence. Lond. 1783, 4to. Is. 6d
Letters to Junius. These were wrote principally in defence of tlie Earl oi
Granby and General Gansell. For particulars of this controversy, sei
Woodfall's edit, of Junius' Letters. 1812.
DRAPER, William, Rev Probationary Sermon. Lond. 1791
Svo. Is. — Twenty Sermons, on various Subjects. Lond. 1796, Svo. 6s.—
A New Series of Reading Lessons for Children. Parts 1st and 2d. 1812.
1 2mo.
DRAPES, Edward— A Discovery of a Beam in Mr. Edward's Eyo;
or. An Answer to the First and Second Part of his Gangrena. Lond. 1 64ft
4to. — Gospel Glory proclaimed before the sons of men. Lond. 1649, 4ta
— On the Worship of God. Lond. 1619, 4to.
DRAPIER, F. — Decisions Chymiqiies. Puis apres suit pour la «•
conde Partie un Traite de Steganographie, avcc un Traite du Jugement det
Songes. Orange, 1650, 12rao.
DRAPIEZ, A. — Tableaux Analytiques et Synoptiques dcs Mincraux.
Paris, 1809, fol.
DRAUDIUS, George, a German Author, was bom in 1573; died
DRAKENBORCH, Arnold, an eminent Classical Editor, was born «1630. — Duodenarius Historico-Biblicus, ex MS. incerii Auctoris. Franc.
at Utrecht, 1684; where he died 1748. He published while a Student, —
Dissertatio Philologico-Historica de Praefecto urbis. 1 704. A new edition.
Francf. 1752. — Another Dissertation, De Ofiicio Prajfectorum Pra>torio.
Utrecht. 1707, 4to. — Oratio de Utilitate et Fructu Humanorum Disci-
plinarum. Traject. 1716, 4to. — As an editor, he was principally known
yby his edition of Silius Italicus. 1717, 4to. A very valuable work. — Livy.
Amster. 1738, 7 vols. 4to. Superior to all which went before it.
DRALLOC, John. See Collard, John.
DRALYMONT, J. D— The Spanish Pilgrim ; shewing how neces-
sary and easy it is to make War upon the King of Spain, and Invade him.
From the French. Lond. 1625, 4to.
DRAN, Henky Francis lk. — Parallele des Differcntes Manieres de
Tirer la PieiTe hors de la Vessie. Paris, 1730, Svo.— Consultations in
Surgery, See Reid, Alex. — Treatise on Gun Shot Wounds. 1745, Svo,
— Observations de Chirurgie. Paris, 1731, 2 vols. 12mo. — Traite ou Re-
^ flexions tirees de la pratique sur les Playes d'Armes a Feu. Paris, 1737,
Svo. — Operations in Surgery. 1757, 1768, Svo. See Gataker, T. In
French. Paris, 1742, Svo Observations in Surgery, 175S, Svo.
DRANSFELD, Justus, A. — Prodromus Monumentorum Gottingen-
1605, Svo— Discursus Typographicus, cum Pra;cipiorum Typographorum
insignibus, eorundemque expositionibus conjecturalibus, Francf. 1625, Svo
A very scarce hook. — He compiled a work entitled, Bibliotheca Classics.
Franc. 1611, 4to. Of which the best edition is that, Franf. 1625, 2vols. 4to, j
in which are inserted, the titles of all kinds of books. It is, upon the whole,
a very useful Catalogue; particularly for German books, and Musical
Publications.
DRAXUS, Thomas.- Calliopeia, 1612, Svo Novi Coeli et Nova
Terra, sen Concio vere Theologica. Oppcnh. 1614, Svo.
0 DRAY, Thomas, Surgeon, — Reflections serving to illustrate the doc-
trine advertised by Dr. Cadogan on the Gout, and ail Chronic diseases.
Canterb. 1772, Svo, Is.
DRAYTON, J. B. Esq. of Cheltenham.— Poems. IS13, 12mo,
DRAYTON, Michael, an eminent English Poet, was born at Harshull,
Warwick, 1563; died 1631 Idea: the Shepherd's Garland fashoned in|
9 Eglogs, with Rowland's sacrifieto the nine muses, 1593, 4to. Reprinted:
with amendations under the title, Pastorals, containing Eclogues : with the
Man in the Moon. 1619, fol England's Hcroical Epistles, Lond, 1598,
Svo. — Mortimcriades ; The lamentable ciuell warres of Edward the Second
slum. 1702, 4to. — Hardesise 'Eyxii/im necnon 2t/y;j;«{^a, Gottinga;, i'and the BaiTons. Lond, (without date) 4to, Some copies of this first edi.
1702, 4to, — Lubratiuncula de Schola llfeldensi Collegiata reviviscente.
Getting, 1707, 4to.— De JEde Sacra D, Albani, qua; Gottinga: vetustate est
antiquissima, Gottingae, 1707, 4to, — Testimonium Thom, Philiberto
Schbneckio in Elettorali Br, L, Gyiiinasio quod Gottingie, 1708, 4to, —
De Theologia Revelata. Gotting, 1710, 4to, — Scazon de Michaele et Dra-
Acone Praeliantibus. Gotting. 1710, 4to. — De Jesu Christo crucifixo,
Gotting, 1710, 4to,.^Programma proemissum Orationibus et Poematis
quibusdam de Gratia Dei Salutifera, Gotting. 1710, 4to. — Programma
prsmissum binis Poematibus Latinis, et uni Orationi soluta; Graco;, dc
Tribus Mixturis seu Unionibus. Gotting, 1711, 4to.
DRANT, Thomas, an English Divine and Poet of the 16th century;
thought to have died about 1578 — Shacklocki Epigrammatis in Mortem
tion have the date, 1596, It differs materially from subsequent editions.-^
Barrons wars and other Poems, Lond, 1605, Svo A Congratulatory Poem,
welcoming King James I. to the British Dominions, — To the Maiestie oi
King James; a gratulatorie Poem, Lond, 1603, 4to, — The Owl;
Poem, Lond, 1604, 4to. — Mich. Drayton his Harmonie of the Church,
containing holy himnes and spirituall songes. No place nor date,4to.— .\PapalI
triumphant composed for the Society of Goldsmiths of London, 1 604, 410,
— Moyses, in a map of his miracles. 1604, — Poems, Lond. 1605, Svo,-
Poems newly corrected by the author, Lond. 1610, Svo, There is anotho
y impression of the same, no date. — Poems, with sundrie peeces inserted; nev^
before imprinted. Lond. 1609, fol. This is the most complete collectioi^
Lond, 1637, 12mo. — The Legend of Great Cromwell, or the history of I
nevtf
iclioia
1
817 >-
DRAY
DREX
318 A
Cromwell, Earl of Essex, in verse. Lond. 1 609, 4to Poly-Albion: acho- rumsectionibus potita. Lugd. Bat. 1681, 1684, 12mo. — Felix Puerpera, seu
roeranhical description of all the tracts, rivers, mountains, forests, and other « Observationes Medic<e. Lugd. Bat. 1684, 12mo. — De Tunica Foetus allan-
parts of this renowned Isle of Great Britain ; witli intermixture of tlie most
remarkable stories, antiquities, wonders, &c, of the same, in two parts ; a
Poem. Lond. 1612, 1613, 162'2, all in fol.— The Battaile of Agin-
court, fought by Henry the 5th of that name. King of England, against
tlie whole power of the French, vnder the Reigne of their Charles yc sixt.
^■anno Dora. 1415. Miseries of Queene Margarite the unfortunate wife of
that most unfortunate King Hcnrie the sixt : Nymphidia: the Court of
Fayrie ; Quest of Cynthia : Shepherd's Syrena : The Moon Calf : Elegies.
■ Lond. 1627, fol. 1748, 4to 'Hie Muses Elizium ; three Divine Poems on
Noah's Flood, Moses' Birth and Miracles, and David and Goliath. Lond.
II 1630, 4to. — His Works. Lond. 1748. fol. — Works. 1753, 4 vols. 8vo.
' DRAYTON, Thomas, D. D. — The Provisio, or condition of the pro-
1| mises. Lond. 1657, 4to.
' DRAXE, Thomas, B.D. — Commentary on the 11 chapters to the Ro-
il mans. Lond. 1608, fol. — The Christian Armorie full of .Spiritual Muni-
ittion. In two books. Lond. 1611, 8vo. — Sennon on Rom. viii. 22, 23.
\ Lond. 1613 An Alarum to the last judgment. Lond. 1615, 8vo. —
J Bibliotheca Scholastica, or a Treasure of Adagies. Lond. 1616, Svo.
DREBEL, Cornehus, Philosopher and Alchymist, was bom 1572
ij died at London, 1634. — He left some philosophical works, the principal of 6 William Pitt. 1799, Svo.
toide Meletemata. Lugd. Bat 1685, 12mo — Homericus Achilles. Lugd.
Bat. 1694, Svo. — Oratio Doctoralis Monspessula, qua Medicos Dei operum
consideratione atquc contemplatione {>crmotos, caeteris hominibus Religioni
astrictiorcs esse demonstrator ; atque adeo impietatis crimen ipsos jactatum
diluitur.
DRELINCOURT, Henky, the second son, was a minister, and publish-
ed several Sermons.
DRELINCOURT, Laurence, the eldest son was aministcr at Rochelle-
died 1680. — He left several fine Sermons, and likewise a Collection oi
a Christian Sonnets, which are extremely elegant, and highly esteemed by those
who have a taste for sacred poetry. They had gone through six editions in
1693.
DRELINGCOURT, P.— A Speech made to his Grace the Duke of
Ormond, Lord Lieut, of Ireland, to return tlie himible thanks of the French
Protestants, relieved by the Privy Council. Dub. 16S2, 4to.
DREMMIUS, GosARDUs.— De Coelo. Lugd. Bat. 1607, 4to — Dc Ani-
raa rational!. Lugd. Bat. 1608, 4to.
DRENNAN, William, M.D. Belfast.— A Letter to Earl Fitzwilliam,
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. 1795, Svo. — Two Letters to tlie Right Hon.
I' which is entitled, De Natura Elementoi-um ct de quinta Essentia ; e Belgico
Idiomatc vertit P. Laurcmberguis. Hamburgh, 1621, Svo. Originally
written in German ; and printed at Leyden, 1608, Svo. Translated into Bel-
gi.in. Harl. 1621, 12mo.
DRECHSELIUS, David. — De meteoris ignitis simplicioribus. Witeb.
(1«06, 4to.
DRECHSLER, Wolfgang. — De Saracenis et Turcis Chronicon. Ar-
t,'!. nt. 1 550, Svo. Often reprinted with works on a similar subject.
DREE, Et. de. — Catalogue des huit Collections qui composent le Musee
Mineralogique de Et. de Dree ; avec des Notes instructives sur les substances eGraeca;. Svo. — Isagoge Historica.
pierreuses qui sont employees dans diH'ertns Arts. Paris, 1811, 4to . ~ ^
Catalogue des Objets rares et jirecieux, formant les huit Collections qui com.
posent le Musee INIineralogique de M. le Marquis de Dree. Paris, 1814, Svo.
DRELINCOURT, Charles, Minister of the Calvinist Church at Paris,
bornatSedan, 1595; died 1669. — Hisworksarc, A Treatise of Preparation
( for the Lord's Supper. — Catechism. — Short view s of Controversies, and Conso-
lations against the Fear of Death. These, of all his works, have been the most
frequently reprinted. His book ujMn Death in particular, has passed through
al)Ove 40 editions, and has been translated into German, Dutch, Italian, and
I'.nglish. — Les Consolations de I'Ame contre les Frayeurs de la Mort.
(>enev. 1669, Svo. Et Anglicepar M. D'Assigny. Lond. 167,^ Svo The
C'luistian's defence against the Fear of Death, witli seasonable directions how
to prepare ourselves to die well. Translated into English, by Marius D'As-
signy, B. D. with an account of the author and his last minutes ; and a true
relation of the Apparition of Mrs. Veal after her death to Mrs. Bargrave.
I ioth edition. Liverp. 1810, Svo. — Cbaritables Visites, ou les Consolations
Chrctiennes. Genev. 1667-69, 5 vols. Svo. — He published 3 vols, of Ser-
mons.— His controversial works are : De la Perseverance des Saincts, ou de
la Fermetc de I'amour de Dieu. Charenton, 1625, Svo. — Du Jubile des
Eglises Reformees, avec I'examen du Jubile de I'Eglise Romaine. A Charen-
ton, 1 627, Svo. — Le Combat Romaine, ou Examen des Disputes de ce temps.
Genev. 1620, Svo Le Triomphe de I'Eglise sous la Croix. Genev. 1630,
Svo Sommaire des Erreurs de I'Eglise Romaine, avec leur Refutation par
Textes expres de la bible de Louvain. Genev. 1630, Svo. — Lettre a Mr. du
Moulin, ensemble la Response du Sieurdu Moulin. Gen. 1631, Svo. — The
. Protestant's Triumph ; or the excellency of that Religion asserted against tlie
Papists. Into English, by S. A. Gent. Lond. 1664, Svo.— The Jesuit's Owl.
— An Answer to I'ather Coussin Disputes with the Bishop of Bellai, con-
cerning the honour due to the Holy Virgin..^An Answer to La Milleticrre,
DREPANUS, FioRus, Deacon of the Churcli of Lyons, flourished
some time in tlie 9th century. — Psalmi et Carmina, cum Moduini et Jonce
Aurelianensis reliquiis ab Andrea Rivino. Lips. 1683, Svo.
DRESSERUS, Matthew, a learned German, was born at Erfort, the
capital of Thuringia, 1536; died 1607. — He was the author of several
w;orks, the principal of which were: De Partibus Corporis Humani, de
Anima, ejusque Potentiis libri duo, Witeb. 1581, Svo. Lips. 1593, 8vo.^
Commentatio de Bello Sacro. Helmst. 1585, 4to. — Rhetorica;, libri quatuor.
1584, Svo. Lips. 1588, Svo. — Tres libri Progymnasmatum Literatures
Leipsic, 1587, Svo. Not an accurate
work. In German. Lips. 1601. — Dc Festis Diebus Christianonim et Ethni-
corum, Witeb. 1588, Svo. — Gymnasmatum Linguae Graicse, libri tres.
Lips. 1592, Svo. — Confutatio Commenticise Opinionis Uoberti Bellarmini
de Translatione Imperii Romani, a Grscis ad Germanos. Francf. 159^
4to, Accessit Xotatis ex Bibliotlieca. Posscvina. Tigur. 1599, Svo, — De
Festis^Diebus Christianorum, Judajorum, et Ethm'corum liber. Leips. 1597,
Svo.— Notatio Rei-um quarundam mcmorabiliura qua; eveneruiit annis 1600,
1601, 1602. Lipsia;, 1603, Svo,
DREUX, DU Radier John Francis, Advocate, was born 1714; died
d 1780.— His principal works are: Bibliotlieque historique et politique du
Poitou. 1754, 5 vols. 12mo.—L' Europe illustre, contenant I'histoire abr6-
gee des Souverains, des Princes, des Prelats, des Ministres, des grands Capi -
tallies, des Magistrals, des Savans, des Artistes, et des Dames celebres en Eu-
rope. 1755. Paris, 1777, 6 tomes, 4to A Collection of Portraits of illus-
trious persons, by Odreuvre ; with historical notices by Du Radier.— Tab-
lettes anecdotes des Ilois de France. 3 vols. 1 2mo. — A Collection of Re-
markable Sayings, the ingenious sentiments, and the witticisms of the kings,
or attributed to fiie kingsof France.— Histoires anecdotes des Reines et Re-
gentes de France. 6 vols. 12mo. — Recreations historiques, cri(tiques, morales,
eet d'erudition. 2 vols. 12mo — Vie de Witikiud le Grand. 1757, 12mo.
Abridged from the fol. of Cruzius.
DREW, Rev. EDWAiiD.—Theduty of defending our country ; a Sermon,
Lond. 1803, Svo.
DREW, John.— A serious address to Samuel Oates, on his new baptism
and ministry. Lond. 1649, 4to.— The Nortliern Subscribers' plea vindicat-
ed. Lond. 1651, 4to.
DREW, Richard.— Description of a Balance Level, useful for laying
out Land for Irrigation, for Roads, and other purposes. Nic. Jour. xx. 344,
The Society of Arts voted Mr. D. ten guineas for tliis invention.
g'
isoa
Dialogues against the Missionaries, in several vols.— The False Pastor y DREW, Robert.— Admonitions and Cautions to discharged debtors; a
' ictcd. — The false face of Antiquity. — The Pretended Nullities of the Sermon. Lond. 1725, Svo.— A Sermon. Lond. 1735, Svo.
~ DREW, Samuel.— An Essay on the Immateriality and Immortality
of the human Soul, founded solely on physical and rational principles.
Lond. 1S03. 2d edit. 7s — Remarks on Paine's Age of Reason. 1798, 2d
edit. 1 803. — Essay on the Identity and General Resurrection of the human
body. 1809, Svo.
DREW, William, Esq. — The art of making coloured Crystals to imitate
precious Stones, from tlie French of M. Fontanieu. Lond. 1789, Svo. 2s.
DREWE, Edward, late Major of the 35tli Kegt. of Foot. — Military
Sketches. 1784, Svo. 2s. 6d.
D RE WITT, Rev. Thomas, of Chedder, Somersetshire; died 1803.—
AVliy are you a Churchman ? a plain questioned answered. 1799, ISmo^—
Illustrations of falsehoods contained in Mrs. Hannah More's Meeting-house.
Lond. 1801, Svo.
DREVETIERE, M. de la. — La Decouverte des Longitudes. Paris,
1740, Svo.
DREXELIUS, Jeremiah, a celebrated Jesuit, was bom at Augsburgh,
in Germany, 1581; died 1638. — The Devout Christian's hourly Compa-
nion, consisting of holy jirayers and divine meditations. Done into Eng-
/jlish, by Robert Sambcr. Lond. 1617, 12mo. — Zodiacus Christianus : seu
Signa xii. divina; Praidestinationis. Monaci. 162-', Svo. — Horologium tu-
telaris Angeli. Mussip. 1623, 4to.— Nicetas, seu triumpliata I ncontiuensia.
Monach. 1624, Svo. — Trismegistus Christianus. Mon. 1625 Recta intcn.
tio humanarum Actionum amussis. Mon. 1626, Svo.— Heliotropium, seu
rmation. — An Answer to Prince Ernest of Hesse. — An Answer to the
^I'wch of the Clergy, spoken by the Archbishop of Sens. — A Defence of
Calvin. Genev. 1667, Svo — He wrote some letters, which have been
printed ; one to the Duchess of Tremouille, upon her husliand's departure
trom the Protestant religion ; one of consolation, addressed to Madam de la
I'jbariere ; one upon the Restoration of Charles 1 1. King of Great Britain ;
!tf upon the English Episcopacy, &c. He published also certain prayers,
L- of which were made for the King, others for the Queen, and otliers for
Dauphin.
;)RELINCOURT, Charles, the third son of the preceding, who
lired great celebrity by his anatomical writhigs, was born at Paris,
; ; died, 1697. He was a voluminous and learned writer. — His works,
• h were much read in his time, and passed through several editions, were
cted and published together in 1671, and again in J 680, 4 vols. 12mo,
tlie most complete edition of them is that published at the Hague in
7, 4to. — De Partu Octimestri vivaci, Diatriba. Paris, 1668, 4to. Lugd.
. 1668, 1680, 12mo. Lugd. Bat. 1693, 4to Apologia Medica qua de-
, I'vuitur ilia Calumnia, Medicos, sexcentis Annis Roma exulasse. I^ugd.
Bat. 1672, 12mo. Lugd. Bat. 1693, 4to. In his Apologia Medica, he
, refutes the physicians having been banished from, and not allowed to settle in
. liome, for the space of six hundred years. — La Lugendedu Gascon. Leidc,
; 1574, 12mo Prailudium Anatomlcinn. Lugd. Bat. 1680, 12mo Libi.
tina; Trophsea, Lugd. Bat. 1680, 12mo, — Experiraonta Anatoinica ex vivo-
318
DREY
DRUR
318
Conformatio Humanre Voluntatis cum Divina. Mon. 1628, 8vo. Orbis
Phaethon, sive de Universis vitiis Linguis. Mon. 1629, 8vo On the
Triumph over Incontinency. 1633, 8vo Rhetoriea Coclestis, de Attente
precandi Scientia. Ant. 1636, 8vo. — Gazophylacium Christ! de Eleemosy-
na. Antw. 1637, 8vo. — Aloe amari sed salubris sued, de Jejunio. Antw.
11638, 8vo. — Aurifodina Artium et Scientiarum. Antw. 1638, 8vo. — Noii
Architectus Area;, in Diluvio Navarchus, descriptus ct Moral! Doctrina
illustratus. Antw. 1640, 8vo Tableau des Mysteres de 1' Heliotrope.
Paris, 1640, 12mo. — The Forerunner of Eternity ; or, Messenger of Death.
Done into English by W. Croyden. Lond. 1642, 8vo Considerations
upon Eternity, translated into English by Kalph Winterton. Lond. 1705,
12mo. By S. Dunsler. Lond. 1710, 8vo. The same in Welch, by Elis.
Lewis. Oxf. 1661, 8vo. — Opera Spiritualia. Duaci, 1636, 2 torn. 4 to.
— His whole works. Antw. 1643. Lyons, 16.')8, 2 vols. fol.
DREYER, DiRicis — Specimen Tractationis Physicae de sede aut potius
,7modo Pra;sential!tat!s Animaerationalisin Corpore Hominis. Bremen. 1677,
4to.— De Menstruo FIuxu sufiBaminato. Lugd. Bat. 1 683, 4to.
DREYSSIG. — Traite du Diagnostic Medicale, traduite par Leop. Jos.
Renauldin. Paris, 1804, 8vo.
DRIEDO, John, in Low Dutch, Dhidoens, was born at Turnhout,
in Brabant; died at Louvain, in 1535, though those who have published
his epitaph have represented that he died 1555. — His works. Opera Theo-
logica, were published by Grajvius. Louvam, 1552-3-6, 4 vols. 4to. and
fol. Tlie principle titles are, De Gratia et Libero Arl)itro ; De Concordia
Liberi Arbitrii et Pra^destinationis ; De Captivitate ct Redemptione generis
iHuraani; De Libertate Christiana. This last article printed by itself.
Lov. 1540. De Scripturis ct Dogmatibus Ecclesiasticis.
DRIESCHIUS, Ger. Corn. — Historia Magnas Legationis Ca-'saresc,
quam fortunatissimis Caroli VI. auspiciis Augustum impeiantis post bicennalis
Belli confectionem suscepitillustr. ct excellentiss. S. R. J. Comes Daraianus
Hugo Virmondtius. Vien. 1721, 8vo.
DRING, Ra — Dissertatio Epistolicade ChrystalUzatione Salium. Amst.
8vo.
DRINKWATER, JoH!i,late Captain of the 72d Regiment.— A Iiistory
of the late siege of Gibraltar ; with a description and an accoimt of the garri-
/ son, from the earliest period. Lond. 1785, 4to. 27s. The same. Lond.
1790, 4to. Dub. 1793, 8vo.
DRIVER, Abraham and William General View of the Agricul-
ture of the County of Hant». Lond. 1794, 4to.
DRIVIEKE, scu DRivK:tus, Hieremias, seu Thriverus Brachelius,
Med. Lovaniensis. — De Missione Sanguinis in Pleuritide et aliis Phleg-
monis. Lov. 1532, 4to. Antw. 1541, 8vo De Temporihus Morborum
et Opportunitate Auxiliorum. Lov. 1535, 4to In tres libros Galeni
de Temperamentis, ct unum de inajquali Temperie Comment. Lov. 1535,
4to. — Paradoxa de Vento, Acre, Aqua, ct Igni. Antw. 1542, 12mo. De
wtduabus Medicorura Sectis, ac de divcrsa ipsarum inethodo ad studiosos
MediciniB.SOratio. Antw. 1544, 8vo — UniversiE Medicina; brevissima
absolutissimaquc Methodus. Lugd. Bat. 1592, 8vo.
DROBECY, M. — La Clef de la Langue Latine, ou Moyen tres-sim-
ple par lequel les personnes des deux Sexes, et de tous Ics Ages, partieuliere-
raent les dames, peuvent apprendrc le Latin. Paris, 1 780, 8vo.
DROET, Peter. — Consilium novum de pcstilentia. Translated by T. T.
Lond. 8vo.
DROPE, Frakcis, B. D — A short and sure guide in the practice of
raising and ordering of fruit-trees. Oxf. 1672, 8vo.
n DROS^US, JoH. Samarianus. — Grammaticse Quadralinguis Partiti-
tiones in gratiam puerorum. Parisiis,ex officina Christian! Wechelii, sub scuto
Basiliensi, in rico Jacoba;o. 1544, sm. fol. This is probably the only
Latin book that ever was printed with accents. — Metliodus Juris Universi
Justineanea. Col. 1564, 8vo.
DROSSANDER, Andrea. — Preside, Dissertatio de Balaena. Resp.
Sal. Drake. Upsala;, 1694, 8vo.
DROUGHT, Uev. Robert. — Select Odes of Anaereon, with transla-
tions and imitations of other ancient authors. By the late Rev. Hercules
Younge. 1802, 12mo.
a DROUVILLE, J. B. — Proposals for the formation of a Corps of Lan-
cers. 1811, 4to. 10s. 6d.
DROUYN, Nicholas. — Des Eaux Minerales de la Montagne de Mous-
»on en Lorraine. Pont-a-Mousse.
DRUDO, HiLARius. — Practica Artis Amandi. Amst. 1652, 12mo.
1606, 16mo. These two editions are alike good.
DRUMMOND, (in Association with Bromley.) — Obi; or the History
of three-fingered Jack. 1800.
DRUMMOND, Alexander, Esq. his Majesty's Consul at Aleppo. —
Travels througli different cities of Germany, Italy, Greece, and several
^)parts of Asia, as far as the banks of the Euphrates; containing an account
of what is remarkable in their present state, as well as in their monuments
of Antiquity. Plates. Lond. 1754, fol. 42s.
DRUMMOND, Alexander Monro. — Commentarius de Febribus Ar-
ccndis. Edin. 1770, 8vo.
DRUMMOND, E. Hat. — A taljle of Catechetical questions, prior to
confirmation. Lond. 1813, 1818, 18mo.
DRUMMOND, Edward.— Voyage up the Gambia, being an attempt
for making discoveries, and improving the trade of that river. fcee
Moure's Travels, p. 175.
y DRUMMOND, Geohoe Hat, A. M. Vicar of Doncastcr.— On the
necessity of the established order of Teachers and Rulers In the Church, fof
the Preservation of Christianity in a Nation. To wliich are added, a few
plain arguments against the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Lond.
1790, 4to. Is. — Verses Social and Domestic. Edin. 1802, 12mo. — Ser.
mons on Public Occasions ; and a Letter on Theological Study, by Robert,
late Archbishop of York, with Memoirs of his Life. 1 804, Svo. 6s.
-Observations
Lond.
DRUMMOND, Henry Home, B. C. L. Advocate-
suggested by the Strictures of the Edinburgh Review, on Oxford.
1810, 8vo. 2s.
r DRUMMOND, James, L., M. D. of Belfast — On Certain Appear-
ances observed in the Dissection of the Eyes of Fislies. Trans. R. Soc.
Edin. vii. 377. 1815.
DRUMMOND, Lord John His case in relation to a Rape, Lond.
1715, Svo.
DRUMMOND, Rev. John — The remarkable Aflecting Case, and dying
words of Mr. Archibald Oswald, an ensign in the^ Young Pretender's ser-
vice. Lond. 1715, 8vo.
DRUMMOND, John, M. D. Edinburgh Essay on the Improvement
of Medicine. Ed. Med. Ess. i. p. 258. 1731 A Palsy of tlie inferior
(extremities, witli mortiHcation. lb. p. 327.
DRUMMOND, John, Teacher of English, at Edinburgh Introduc-
tion to English Grammar. Lond. 1767, Svo.
DRUMMOND, Robert, D. D. Bishop of St. Asaph, a very distin-
guished Prelate, was born in London, 1711; died 1776. — A Sermon.
Lond. 1748, 4to. — A Sermon. Lond. 1749, 4to. — A Sermon. Lond.
1754, 4to. — A Sermon on Job xxix. 16. 1753, 4to. — A Sermon on La-
ment, i. 20. 1729, 4to. — Sermon at the Coronation of King Geo. III. and
Queen Charlotte, on 1 Kings x. 9. 1761, 4to. — Sermons, to which are
prefixed, Memoirs of tlie Archbishop's Life, and a Letter on Theological
' Study, published by his son. 1803. A very correct edition.
DRUMMOND, T. Surgeon, Bombay — Account of the successful em-
ployment of Laudanum in the confluent small pox. Med. Com. xiv. p. 300.
1789. — Observations respecting the Guinea Worm. lb. xviii. p. 294. 1793.
DRUMMOND, T. of Ormesby. — The young Ladies and Gentlemen's
Chronology. 1805, I2mo. — Two Discourses designed to recommend a
general observance of the Lord's Supper. 1805, Svo. — Two Discourses on
the Origin of Evil. 1809, Svo.
DRUMMOND, Thomas, LL. D. — Poems sacred to Religion and
Virtue. 1756, Svo. 2s. 6d.
u DRUMMOND, William, son of Sir John Drummond, of Hawthornden,
an ingenious poet and historian, was born 1585 ; died 1649. — Poems. Edin,
1616, 4to. — Poems by that most famous wit, William Drummond, of Haw-
thornden. Lond. 1656, 8vo- There is another impression of this edition,
differing only in date and title, which runs thus. The Most Elegant and
Elabourate Poems of tliat Great Court Wit, Mr. William Drummond;
wliose labours, both in Verse and Prose, being heretofore so precious to
Prince Henry, and to King Charles, shall live and flourish in all ages,
whiles there arc men to read them, or art and judgment to approve them.
Lond. 1659, Svo Poems. Lond. 1790, sm. Svo. 12s Cypress Grove,
"Flowers of Zion, or Spiritual Poems. Edin. 1623, 1630, 4to Ihe His-
tory of Scotland from the year 1423, untill the year 1542 ; and several me-
morials of State during the reigns of James VI. and Charles I ; with an
introduction, by Mr. Hall. I^ond. 1 655, fol. Reprinted with cuts. Lond.
1 68 1 , Svo. Both of which editions are said to be very inaccurate as to names
and dates. The best edition is that printed along with the autlior's other
works. Edin. 1 7 1 1 , fol Memorials of State, Familiar Epistles, Cypress
Grove, &c. Lond. 1681, Svo. — I'olemo Middinia, or the Battle of the
Dunghill, (a rare example of burlesque, and the first macaronic poem by a
native of Great Britain,) Published with Latin notes, by Bishop Gibson.
It! Oxf. 1691, 4to. By Messrs. Foulis of Glasgow. 1768. This piece has
lately been republished, with some other Tracts on the same subject, entit
Carminum Rariorum Macaronicorum Delectus. In usum Ludorum Apol.
linarium. Edinburgae, 1801, Svo. — The Works of William Drummond,
of Hawthornden; consisting of those wliich were formerly printed, and those
whicli were designed for the press. Now published from the author's ori-
ginal copies. Edinb. 1711, fol.
DRUMMOND, Rt. Hon. Sir William.— A Review of the Govern,
ments of Sparta and Athens. Lond. 1794, large Svo. 6s. — The Satires
of Persius translated. 1798, Svo. — Academical Questions. Lond. 1805,
*4to. 15s. — Herculanensia; or. Dissertations concerning a MS. found at
Herculaneum. Lond. ISIO, 4to. In conjunction with R. Walpole, Esq—
Essay on a Punic Inscription, found in the Island of Malta. Lond. 1811,
4to. 31s. 6d OEdipus Judiacus Odin; aPoem, parti. 1818, 4to. 18s.
DRUMMOND, William Hamilton, D. D. Belfast — Ihe Battle o)
Trafalgar; a Poem. 1806, 12mo. — The first book of Lucretius, translated
into English verse. 1809, cr. Svo. — The Giant's Causeway; a Poem. Bel.
fast, 1812, Svo. 12s.
DRURiEUS, D. Gulielmus, an Englisliman of high birth, and of con-
siderable genius and learning, flourished in the 17th century. — Aluredus
ysive Alfredus, Tragicomocdia. Duac. 1620, 12mo. — Drammalica Poemata
Aluredus, sive Alfredus, Tragicomoedia ; Mars Comoedia; lieparatu
Tragicomocdia. Doway, 1628, Svo. Editio sccunda ab Autore recognita
&c. Duaci, typis Petri Bogardi, sub bibliis aureis. 1658, ISmo.
DRURY. — Resurrection, or the Drama versus the Menagerie. ISH
Svo. 2s. 6d.
DRURY, CuAKLXB, of Nottingham. — A Farmer's recent and impoitai
318a DRUR DRYD 319 p
(iiscovery of a System for improving land and augmenting crops of corn, codicum fidera eollata. 1541, 4to. With notes, in which he frequently
iVc. Lond. 1810, 8vo. — Recent and important National Discoveries. Lond. corrects the errors of his author.
1SI3, Svo. DRYANDER, Joxas, A. M., Libr. R. S., F. L. S., and Member of
DRURY, Dp.ew. — Illustrations of Natural History, wherein arc exhibited the Royal Academy of Sciences at Stockholm. — Dissertatio gradualis Fun-
upwards of 240 figures of exotic insects, according to their difl'crent genera; gos Regno Vegitabili vindicans. Lond. 1776, 4to Catalogus Bibliothe-
very few of which have been figure<l by any author, being engraved and ex Hislorico-Naturalis Josephi Banks, Bart. Lond. 1796-1800, 5 vols.
coloured from nature ; with the greatest accuracy, and under the author's 8vo Botanical Account of the Benjamin Tree of Sumatra. Phil. Trans.
wn inspection. With a description of each insect, interspersed with remarks Abr. xvi. 2S7. 1787 — Observations on the Genus of Begonia. Trans.
and reflections on the nature and properties of many of them. 1773, 2 vols, i Linn. Soc. i. 155. 1791 On Genera and Species of Plants which occur
4to. 2l. 12s. Cd. each Vol. 1782, '3 vols. 4to. £7 17s. 6d. plain, £13 15s. twice or three times, under diflerent names, in I'rofessor Gmelin's edition of
coloured. Linnaius' Systema Naturae. lb. ii. 212. 1794. — Lindsaea, a new Genus
DRURY, Capt. O'Brif.s, of the Royal Navy Observations on Mag- of Ferns. lb. iii. 39. 1737.
netic Fluid. Trans. R. Irish Acad. ii. 119. 1788. • DRYCH, Theofhilus Evans— Y Prif Oesoedd yn Ddwy Ran. Ar.
a DRUllY, Robert, an English Mariner, and native of Leicestershire, graphwyd, 1716, 8vo. Concerning Wales.
The time of his birth and death are equally imknown. — His Adventures DRYDEN, John, an illustrious English Poet, was born in Norlhamp-
durin<T fifteen years' captivity in the Island of Madagascar, containing a do- tonshire, 1631; died 1700. — Heroic Stanzas on the late Lord Protector.
scription of tliat Island ; an account of its produce, manufactures, and com- Lond. 1658. — Astraja Redux ; a Poem on the Restoration. Lond. 1 660,
merce; whh an account of the manners and customs, wars, religion, and — The Duke of Guise; a Play. Lond. 1661. Altered with the assistance
civil policy of the inhabitants : to which is added, a Vocabulary of the Mada- .;' of Lee. Lond. 1683 A Pancgyrick to his sacred Majesty King Charles
•rascar language. Written by himself. With cuts. Lond. 1729, 1743,1748, II. on his Coronation. Lond. 1661 — Wild Gallant ; a Comedy. Lond.
Svo. Hull, 1808, 8vo. 8s. The most authentic account of that country 1662, 1669, 4to. — TomyLord Chancellor, presented on New-year's-day; a
which has ever appcired. Poem. Lond. 1662. — Annus Mirabilis, the Year of Wonders, 1666; an
DRUSIUS, or Dkieche, John, a learned Protestant and eminent Critic, Historical Poem. Lond. 1667, 1668, Svo Sir Martin Mar-all, or the
6 was born at Flanders, 1550; died 1616. — Comm. in voces Hebraicas Novi Feigned Innocence ; a Comedy. Lond. 1668, 4to. — An Essay on Drama-
Test, viz. pars posterior. Antw. 1582, 4to. Comm. duplex ad voces. tic Poesie ; with the Indian Emperor, or the Conquest of Mexico by the
Ilcb. Novi Test. viz. pars prior et posterior. Franc. 1616 — Qusestionum Spaniards; a Tragedy; and Secret l^ove, or the Maiden Queen. Lond.
Ebraicarum, lib. primus. Lugd. Bat. 1582, 8vo. Libri tres, in quibus 1668, 4to The Tempest, or the Enchanted Island; a Comedy, altered
varia, S. Scriptura; loca explicantur. Lugd. Bat. 1583, Svo. 1599, Svo. from Shakespeare ; with Tyrranick Love, or the Royal Martyr ; a Tragedy.
Animadversionum hbri duo. Lugd. Bat. 1585, Svo. Amst. 1634, 4to. i Lond. 1670, 4to. Lond. 1674, 4to Amboyna ; a Tragedy. Lond. 1673,
Miscellanea Locutionum Sacrarum. Franc. 1586, Svo — Historia Ruth, ex 4to The Evening's Love, or the Mock- Astrologer; a Comedy. Lond.
EbriEO Lat. conversa, et commcntario explicata. Ejusdem Hjstoria? Trala- 1673, 4to. — The Conquest of Granada, by the Spaniards ; a Play. Lond.
tio Gra;ca ad exemplar Complutense, et Nota? in eandem : Additus est Trac- 1673, 4to The Mall, or the Mo<lish Lovers ; a Comedy, by J. D. This
tatus, an Ruben Mandragoriis invcnerit. Franc. 1586, Svo. Amst. 1632, piece seems not to be Mr. Dryden's. Lond. 1674, 4to The Rival La-
c4to.— Comm. in librum, Esther, item addiiiones Apocrypha; Latine vcrste, dies; a Tragi-Com. Lond. 1675, 4to The Mistaken Husband; a Com.
cum Scholiis. Lugd. Bat. 1586, Svo. — Alphabetum Ebraicum vetus, et Lond. 1675, 4to Aurengzebe ; a Tragedy. Lond. 1676, 4to. Lond.
C. Sententia; Veterum triplici chiiractere. Ebraic. Lat. et Gr. Francf. 1692, 4to The State of Innocence, and Fall of Man ; an Opera, written
1587, 4to. — Parallela Sacra, seu locorum Vet. Testament! cum lis qu.x- in in heroic verse. Lond. 1677, 4to All for Love, or the World well lost ;
Novo citantur, conjuncta Commcmoratio, cum Notis. Franek. iEgidius Ra- a Tragedy. Lond. 1678, 4to Oedipus; a Tragedy, written by Mr. Dry-
dieus excud. 1588, 4to.—Du Literis 2':di nwn, libri duo. Lugd. Bat. ap. ' den and Mr. Lee. Lond. 1679. Lond. 1692, 4to. 1701 Essay on Sa-
Fr. Raphelengiuro. 1589, Svo. Frank. 160S, 4to.— Proverbiorum Sa- tire ; written jointly by the Earl of Mulgravc and Dryden. 1679 Ovid's
crorum Classes duae. Franek. 1590, 4to. — Apophthegmata Ebra;orum ac Epistles. Translated into English verse, by various hands. 1680 The
Arabum ex variis authoribus coUecta. Lat. Franc. 1591, 4to. Franek. Kind Keeper, or Mr. Limberham ; a Comedy. Lond. 1680, 4to. 1735
1612, 4to. — Liber Tobias, Grajce, cum Castigationibus. Franek. 1591, 4to. Svo Absalom and Achitophel ; a Poem. Lond. 1681. Into Latin by
d— Lectiones in Jonam. Lugd. Bat. 1591, Svo. —Observationum Sacrarum Dr. Coward. Oxf. 1682. Into Latin, by Francis Atterbury and Francis
libri xvi. Frank. 1 594, Svo.— De Q.ua>sitis per Epistolam. 1595. Svo Hickman. Oxon. 1682, 4to His Medal ; a Satire against Sedition. 1681.
Lectiones in Prophetas Nahum, Habac. Sophoniain, Joel, Jonam, et Abdi- --Satyr to his Muse. Lond. 1682, 4to. — Religio Laid; or, The Layman's
am. Lugd. Bat. 1595, Svo. — Ecclesiasticus Gru;ce, cum versione et notis. Faith. 1682 — Macflecnoe ; an exquisite Satire against the Poet Shadwell.
Frank. 1596, 4to. — Versio et Scholia ad Proverbia Ben-Sira;. Franc. 1682 The Vindication, or the Parallel of tlie French Holy League, and
1597, 4to. — Lectiones in Hoscam. Lugd. Bat. 1599, Svo. — Quasstiones "'the English League and Covenant, twined into a seditious Libel against the
Hebraica!. Franeq. 1599, Svo Lectiones in Prophetam Amos. Lugd. King and his Royal Highness ; by Thomas Hunt, and the Author of the
Bat. 1600, Svo. — Liber Hamiona-orum, seu prior Machaba-orum Greece, Reflections, &c. jSee the Play of the Duke of Guise. Some Reflectionson
cum versione Lat. et Notis. Franc. 1600, 4to. — Grammata Clialdaica, ex the pretended parallel in the Play called. The Duke of Guise; a Tragedy.
Tabb. Merceri descripta. Franc. 1602, Svo. — De Hasidasis. Franc. 1603, Lond. 1683, 4to. — Maimbourg's History of the League. 16S4. Writtenat
e8TO. Arnh. 1619, 4to. — De Nomine Elohim. Franc. 1604, Svo — De the desire of Charles 1 1 Threnodia Augustalis ; a Poem on the Death of
Nomine Tetragranunato, cum Scholiis in Pauli Burgensis xii. Quwstiones Charles II A Defence of the Papers written by the late King of blessed
de eodem subjecto. Franc. 1604, Svo. Amst. 1634, fol. Et per Relan- memory, and found in his strong box, 1686, against Dr. Stilhngfleet on the
dum edit. Traj. ad Rhen. 1707, Svo De Tribus Sectis Juda;orum et Authority of the Catholic Church, &c. — The Sp.anisb Friar. Lond. 1686,
Spicilegium. Trihajresii Nic. Serarii. Franc 1605, Svo. Arnh. 1619, 4to. — Hind and Panther; a Poem. 1687. A defence of the Romish
4to. — Kesp. ad Serarii Minerval. Franc. 1606. Arnh. 1619, 4to n Church Albion and Albanius ; an Opera. Lond. 1687, fol. 1735 8vo.
Opuscula Grammaticalia. Franc. 1609, 4to. — Grammatica Lingua; Sane- — Britannia Rediviva ; Poem on the Birth of tlie Prince of Wales!
lae Nova. Franc. 1612, 4to Amiott. in Novum Testamentum, seu Pric- Lond. 1688, 4ta — The Life of St. Francis Xavier. Translated from the
teritorum libri x. Franc. 1612, 4to. Amst. 1632. — De Patriarcha, He- French of Father Dominic Bouhours. 1688. — Don Sebastian, King of
noch, et ejus libro ubi etiam de libris in S. Scriptura memoratis, qui nunc Portugal; a Tragedy. Lond. 1690, 4to. Lond. 1692, 4fo.— Amphy-
/intcrcidcrimt. Franc. 1615, 4to Comm. in difficiliora loca Pentateuchi. trion ; or, The Two Sosias; a Com. Lond. 1691, 4to Kino' Arthur •
Franc. 1617, 4to. — Comm. in diflSciliora loca Josua>, Judicimi, et Samuelis. or, The Royal Worthy; a Dramatic Opera. Lond. 1C91, 4to. The
Franc. 1618 Vett. Gr. Interpr. Fragmenta in Vetus Test, cum notis, 4 same enlarged. 1770, Svo. Is Elconora ; a Poem, dedicatcdto the
partibus. Arnh. 1622, 4to. — Comm. seu Lectiones in xii. Prophetas memory of the late Countess of Abingdon. Lond. 1692, 4to The State
minores, quorum iv. posteriores nunc primum prodeunt, edit, et emeiidat. of Innocence, and Fall of Man; an Opera. Lond. 1692 4to The
per Sixt. Amamam. Amst. 1627 Annotationes in librum Koheletli, seu o Duke of Guise ; a Tragedy. Lond. 1699, 4to. Juvenal and Persius ■
Ecclesiasten. 1635. — Versio et Scholia in librum Job. Amst. 1636 No- translated into English, by various hands ; of which tile 1st, 3d 6th 10th'
menclator Eliae Levita, cum Censuraet Comm. Franc. 1652, Svo — Pro- and 16th Satyrs of Juvenal, with the whole of Persius, were done by Mr.'
verbiorura Sacrorum classes duse. Lond. 1660. Dryden. 1693, fol Love Triumphant ; or. Nature will Prevail • a Tral
DRUTHM A R, Chuistian, a celebrated Monk in the Abbey of Corby, gi-Coraedy. Lond. 1694, 4to Troilus and Cressida; a Trag.' Londl
gin the 9th century, was born in Aquitainc. — Expositio in Matthaium Evang. 1 695, 4to. — The Art of Painting ; in prose. Translated from the original
familiaris luculenta et lectu jucunda, cum epitomatibus in Lucam, &c. Ar- of Du Francy. Lond. 1695. 2d edit, corrected and enlarged. 17f6.
gentor. 1514, fol. Editio secunda. Hagenoe, 1530, fol. Those two edi- His Translation of Virgil was first published in 1697, and has passed
tions were so completely suppressed, that at present scarcely a copy is to through numerous editions in various fonns. The Preface to the Georgics
be found. was written by Mr. Addison. A new edit revised and corrected. See
DRUYFF, Johannes — De Legitimatione. Lugd. Bat. 1716, 4to. 7>Carev, John — Ode for St. Cecilia's Day. Lond. 1697 Fables, ancient
DRYANDER. See Enzinas, Francis. and modern. Translated into verse, from Homer, Ovid, Boccace and
DRYANDER, John, whose real name was Eichmens, was born at Chaucer; with original Poems. 1700, fol. Lond. 1755, 12mo. ADes-
Wetterau, in Hesse; died 1560. — His Works are: Novi Annuli As- cription of Mr. D n's Funeral; a Poem. Lond. 1700 fol.— His Co
tronomici Canones. Marp. 1536, 4to. JIarp. 1537, 4to Anatomia; pars medics. Tragedies, and Operas. Lond. 1701, 2 vols, fol.'— Collection of
h prior, in qua membra ad caput spectantia, recensentur, et delineantur. Marp. original Poems and Translations. 1 701 , fol The Miscellaneous Works of
1 537, 4to — Anatomia Muadini ad vetustissimorum aliquot manuscriptorum John Dryden; containing all his original poems, tales, and translations, Lond
Vol. I. 3 P
819 y
DRYD
DUBY
320^
1702-9, 6 vols. 8vo. 1716, 6 vols. I2mo — The History of Appian of Alexan-
dria. Trans, into English. 1703, fol.^Tlie Spanish Friar ; or, The Bouble
Discovery. Lond. 1704, 4to.— His Plays; collected and published. Lond.
yl725, 6 vols. 12mo. — Cleomenes, the Spartan Hero; a Trag. To which is
prefixed, The Life of Cleomenes. Lond. 1736, 8vo.— Original Poems and
Translations, by John Dryden ; now first collected and published together.
1743, 2 vols. 12mo. — The Secular Mask; set to Music, by Mr. Boyce.
Lond. 1749, 4to. — His Bliscellaneous Works ; containing all his original
poems and translations. Now first collected and publislied together, with
explanatory notes and observations. Also, An Account of his Life and Writ-
ings. Lond. 1 760, 4 vols. 8vo. This was edited by Samuel Derrick, and
is ornamented with a Portrait of Drj-den. — The recent editions of Mr. Dry-
den's Works are the following : his Prose Works, by Malone, entit. Critical
rand Miscellaneous Prose Works; with notes and illustrations, an Account
of the Life and Writings of tlie Author, and a Collection of his Writings.
By Edmund Malone, Esq. Lond. 1800, 4 vols. 8vo. Glasg. 1800, 4
vols. 8vo. — Poetical Works ; with notes, by Warton. Edited by Mr. Todd.
1812, 4 vols. 8vo. — His Critical and Miscellaneous Works collected; with
Notes, and a Life of the Author. By Edward Malone, Esq. Lond. 1800,
3 vols. 8vo.— The Works of John Dryden, now first collected in 18 vols.;
illustrated with notes, historical, critical, and explanatory, and a Life of
the Author. By Walter Scott, Esq. Lond. 1808, IS vols. roy. 8vo.
DRYDEN, John, son of the Poet, was born about 1667; died 1701. —
s The Husband liis own Cuckold ; a Comedy. Lond. 1696, 4to Voyage
to Sicily and INIalta, when the Writer accompanied Mr. Cecill in that expe-
dition, in the years 1700 and 1701. Lond. 1776, 8vo. 2s. posth.
DRYDEN, John, Surgeoti, Jamaica. — An Account of a Rupture of
the Qisophagus, from the action of Vomiting. Med. Com. xiii. p. 308.
1788.
DRY.SDALE, John, D. D. a distinguished Clergyman of the esta-
blished Church of Scotland, was born at Kirkaldy, in the county of Fife,
1718; died 1788. — Sermons; to which is prefixed, An Account of his Life
and Character, by Andrew Dalzel. Edin. 1793, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. — Ac-
t count of his Life, by Mr. Dalzel. Trans. R. Soc. Edin. iii, App. 37.
1794.
DRY'SDALE, Wiluam, Teacher of Languages. — Popery Dissected;
or, a Speech against the Popish Toleration Bill. 1799, 8vo.
DRYSWICH, Ambrose.— The Setting Sun; a Poem. Lond. 1812,
8vo. 2s. 6d.
DUARDUS, Leonakdus Manicai.ciatensis. — Comm. in extravag. Pii
V. Papa; de Forma Creandi Census. 1635, 2 tomis. — Commentaria in Cap.
Omnisutriusque Sexus, &c. Neap. 1667, fol.
DUARENUS, Francis, a French Civilian, at Bourges, was bom at St.
uBrien, a city of Bretagne, in France, l.)09. — De Sacris Ecclesi.-e Ministe-
riis ac Beneficiis, libri viii. Item pro Libertate Ecclesia: Gallics aduersus
Romanam Aulam Defensio Parisiensis curia; Ludouico X L Gallorum Regi
quondam ohlata, &c. Opus ab authore denuo auctum ac emcndatum. His
insuper Petri Kebuffi Juris Vtriusq; doctoris tractatum de decimis visum
est annectare. Lond. 1585, 8vo. — Commentaria in varios titulos digesti
et codicis. — Disput.itionum Anniversarianmi, libri duo.. — De jure accres-
cendi, libri duo. — De ratione docendi discendlque juris. — De jurisdictione
et impcrio. — Apologia adversus Eguinariura Baronemi. — De Plagiariis
In Consuetudines feudorum Commentarius. — Epistola ad Sebast. Albes-
vpinam, regis Gallioe oratorem.— Epistola de Francisco Balduino.— Defensio
adversus Ualduini Sycophant* Maledicta. — His Works were collected and
printed at Lyons, 1554. Another edition, more complete. 1579. Cum
Praefatione, Nic. Cisneri. Franc. 1592.
DUBAN, Cu — Idee des Principes de la Chirurgie Franf. AUem.
Dresd. 1734, 8vo.
DUBE, Paul. — De Mineralium Natura, ubi praesertim de Aqua Mine-
ral! Fontis Escarleiarum, vulgo des Escharlis prope Montargium. Paris,
1649, 8to. — Medicina; Theoretica; Medulla. Paris, 1671, 12mo. — Le
Medecin des Pauvres. Paris, 1686, 12mo. — Le Chirurgien des Pauvres.
w Paris, 1686, 12mo.
DUBENUS, Benedict. — AHMHroPIA, de Incamatione et Nativitate
Jesu Christi. Wittemb. 1591, 12mo. — Ex Esaiae Propliela;, cap. xi. Ora-
tio ii. in Nativitate Jesu Christi. Wittemb. 1591, 8vo. — Repetitio Bliracu-
lorum et Rerum mirandarum qute circa tempus nativitatis evenerunt. Wit-
teb. 1597, 8vo.
DUBLIULIUS, Jou.— Hierosolymitanje Peregrinationis Hodocpori-
cum. Col. 1600, 8vo.
DUBOIS, Abbe J. A. Missionary in the Mysore. — Description of the
Character, Manners, and Customs of the People of India, and of their In-
rstitutions, religious and civil. Translated from the French manuscript.
Lond. 1817, 4to.
DUBOIS, Charles Fr.incis, a French Ecclesiastic, was born near the
town of Blesle, in Auvergnc, 1661; died 1724.— His chief publications
form the continuation of the Conferences de Lucon, of which the Abbe
Louis had published. 168.), 5 vols. 12mo. To these Dubois added 17
more. — He also wrote the Life of his patron, Borillon, bishop of Lucon,
which was published, 1700, 12mo.
DUBOIS, EnwARD, Esq. of the Inner Temple. — The Wreath; com-
posed of selections from Sappho, Theocritus, Bion, and Maselius. With a
5/prose translation, and notes. 1799, 8vo.— Old Nick ; a Satirical Story.
1 802, 3 vols. 1 2mo. 2d edit. 1 803. — The Decameron of Boccaccio ; with
remarks upon his Life and Writings. 1804, 2 vols. 8vo Francis' Horace ;
with additional notes. 1807, 4 vols. 12mo. — My Pocket- Book ; or. Hints
for a ryghte merrie and concetede Tour. 1807, 12mo. See Carr, Sir
John.
DUBOIS, Gerardus Auhelianknsis. — Historia Ecclesia; Parisiensis.
Paris, 1690-1710, 2 vols.
DUBOIS, John Baptist, an eminent French Writer and Critic, was
Tjoni 1670 ; died 1742. — His Works were published in the following order :
z Histoirc des quatre Gordiens, prouvee et illustree p.nr Ics medailles. Pa-
ris, 169,5, 12mo. — .\nimadvcrsiones ad Nicolai Bergerii libros de publicis et
militaribus imperii Romani viis. Utrecht and Leyden, 1699 Les interets
de I'Angleterre, mal-entendus dans la guerre presentc. Amst. 1704. Of
wliich there have been several editions. In this work he hinted at the se-
paration of the American colonies from the mother country, which was af-
terward fulfilled. — Histoire de la Ligue de Cambrai, faite I'an 1 508, cen-
tre la Republique de Venise. Paris, 1709, 2 vols. 12mo. Reprinted,
1728. — Reflections Critiques sur la Poesie et la Peinture. Paris, 1719, 2
vols. 12mo. Often reprinted in 3 vols, and translated into English His-
nloire Critique de I'Etablisscment de la Monarchie Fran^oise dans les Gaules.
Paris, 17.'34, 3 vols. 4to. Profiting by some criticisms on this work from
the pen of M. HoflTman, Professor of History at Wittemberg, he left for
publication a corrected edition, which appeared in 1743, 2 vols. 4to. — Be-
sides these, he published a translation, in French prose, of part of Addison's
Cato ; and some Discourses held in the French A ."idemy Vies des Gou-
vcmeurs Genoraux, avec TAbregc de I'Histoire des Etablissemens Hollan-
dois aux Indes Orientales. Haye, 1763, 4to.
DUBOIS, P. B. — Reflections on several Subjects. Oxon. 1721, 8vo.
DUBOIS, Peter, M. A. Master of the Free School, Woodstock, Ox.
6 ford A Sermon on the Benefit of Dying, on Psal. xxxix. 4. 1732, 8vo.
— Sennon on 1 Cor. xii. 13. 17.57, 8vo.
DUBOIS, P. V. — Nouvcau Traite des Maladies Veneriennes, des Scro-
fules, et des Maladies Chroniques. Paris, 1725-33, 5 vols. 8vo. — Suite du
Traite des Maladies Ciironiques. Paris, 1731, 12mo. Rouen, 1733,
1 2mo.
Dl^BOST. — An Appeal to the Public against the Calumnies of the Edi-
tor of the Examiner. 1810, 8vo.
DUBOST, Christopher. — The Merchant's Assistant. 1804, 8vo. 7s.
— Commercial Aritlimetic. Lond. 1805, 12mo. 6s. — The Elements of
c Commerce. 1808. 2 vols. 8vo.
DUBOURDIEU, John, M. A. Rector of Sawtrey-Maines, Hunting-
don.— Historical Dissertation on the Thebaii Legion, plainly proving it to
be fabulous. Lond. 1696, 8vo. In French. Amst. 1700, 8vo Sermon
sur le Pseaume xxxix. 9. A Londrcs, 1712, 8vo Le Silence des fidelle
dans I'Afiliction, ou Sermon sur le Pseaume xxxix. 9. Lond. 1714, 4to.
Apologie de nos Confesseurs qui etoient aux Galeres. Lond. 1717, 4to.— -
An Appeal to the English Nation concerning the Calumnies of one Mulard
against the French Protestants and Proselytes. Lond. 1718, 8vo. — A Ser-
mon on Psal. xlvi. 7. 1704, 4to.— On Exod. ix. 16. 1707, 4to. — On 1
rfSam. X. 24. 1714, 8vo.— On 2 Chron. ix. 8. 1715, Svo. — On 2 Cor. xi.
26. 1716, Svo. — On 2 Sam. xix. 30. 1724, Svo.
DUBOURDIEU, Rev. John, Rector of Annahilt, Ireland Statisti-
cal Survey of tlie County of Antrim. Dub. 1812, 2 vols. Svo.
DUBOURG, Barben Le Botanist Fran9ois, confcnant toutes les
Plantcs communes et usuelles, disposees suivant une nouvelle methode, Pa-
ris, 1 767, 2 vols. 1 2mo.
DUBRAW, or Dcbkavius, Scala John, Bishop of Olmutzin Moravia,
in the 16th century, was born at Piltzcn in Bohemia; died 1553. — He was
the Author of several Works, the principal of which are : De Piscim's et
cPisciu qui in cis aluntur naturis, libri quinque. Item Xenocratis de Ali-
mento ex Aquatilibus Grasce et Latine nunc primiim ceditus; cum Scholiis
Conradi Gesncri. 1559, Svo. Herm. Conringii cura. Helm. 1671, 4to. —
A History of Bohemia, entit. Historia Bohemica ab origine gentis ad Ferdi-
nandum Imperatorcm ; in 33 books. The best editions are those of Basil.
1575, fol. Hanov. 1G02, fol. with Chronological Tables ; and that of Franc-
fort, 1 688, augmented with the History of Bohemia, by iEneas Sylvius. '
The first edition of 1552 is uncommonly rare, as a small number oiUy were
printed for distribution among the Author's friends.
DUBREUIL, Jajies, a Benedictine Monk of St. Germain de Pros;
/died 1614. — Theatre des Antiquites de Paris. Paris, 1612, 4to. Supple-
mentum Antiquitatum Urbis Parisiacas quoad Sanctorum Germani a Pratis
et Mauri Fossatensis Coenobia. Paris, 1 6 1 4, 4to. Tliis has been consider-
ed a work of some utility.
DUBROCA, M Tlie Life of Toussaint Louverture, Chief of the
French Rebels in St. Domingo. To which is added. Interesting Notes re-
specting several persons who have acted distinguished parts in St. Domingo.
Translated from the French. Lond. 1802, Svo. 2s. 6d.
DUBUE, M. On Alcohol, or Spirituous Liquors; with a simple process
for obtaining highly dephlegraated Spirits of Wine. Phil. Slag, xliil. 272.
gl814.
DUBY, Peter Ancher Tobiesen, an eminent Antiquary and Medal-
list, was born at Housseau, in the Canton of Soleure in Switzerland, in
1720; died 178'J The Works he had finished were published in a splendid
form. Paris, 1790, 3 vols, imperial 4to. with many plates, under the title.
The Works of the late Mr. P. A. T. Duby, &c. ; containing in vol. 1st, a
general collection of Pieces struck during Sieges, or in times of necessity ;
3
320 A
DUG
DUDL
320 4;
and in Tols. 2d and 3d, a Treatise on the Money coined by tlie Pecri, Bi-
shops, Abbots, &c. of France.
DUG, or Fronion. See Fronton.
■ h DCjC, Antonius le. — De Variolarum Insitionc. Lugd. Bat. 1722,
8T0.
DUC, B. L. Cassokiacensis. — De Solidis inter se libratis. Bernae,
1720, 4to.
DUC, NiciroLAS LE, a French Ecclesiastic of the 18th century; died
1744 An Abridgment of his Life appeared, Paris, 1745, 12mo. in which
the following works are attributed to him: L'Annee Ecclesiastique. 15
vols. 12mo. — An Imitation, with Reflexions, Exercises, and Prayers. 12mo.
A Translation of Cardinal Bona's Way to Heaven and Shortest Way to
God. 12mo. — The Transktion of several Hymns in the Paris Breviary;
J tand part of the Translation of M. de Tliou. 16 vols. 4to.
DUCA. MicHAELis DvcjE Nepos. — Ilistoria Byzantina, resin Imperio
Grfficorum gestas complectens, a Joanne Palaeologo I. ad Mehcmetem II,
Paris, 1649, fol.
DUCANGE. Sec Feesne.
DUCAREL, Andrew Coltee, LL. B. and LL. D. an eminent Eng-
lish Civilian and Antiquary, was born in Nonnandy, 1713; died 1785. — A
Tour through Normandy described in a Letter to a Friend. 1754, 4to. anon.
A Series of above two hundred Anglo-Gallic, or Norman and Aquitaino
Coins of the ancient Kings of England, exhibited in 16 copperplates; and
J illustrated in 1 2 Letters to the Society of Antiquaries of London. To which
is added, A Map of tlie ancient Dominions of the Kings of England in
France and some adjacent Countries. Lond. 1757, 4to. 15s.— Some Ac-
count of Brown Willis, Esq. LL. D. 1760, 4to. — Repertory of the En-
dowments of Vicarages in the Diocese of Canterbury. Loud. 176.3, 4to —
Anglo-Norman Antiquities considered, in a Tour through part of Norman-
dy. Illustrated with 27 copperplates. Lond. 1767, fol. 31s. 6d. — A Let-
ter to Willi.am Watson, M. D. upon the early Cultivation of Botany in
£ngland; and some particulars about John Tr.adecant. Lond. 1773, 4to.
— Repertory of the Endowments of Vicarages in tlie Dioceses of Canter-
ibury and Rochester. Lond. 1781, 8vo. ;!s. 6d. — A List of the various
Editions of the B ble, and I'arts thereof, in Englisli, from 1526 to 1776.
1776. Printed for |)rivatc use in one single sheet, Svo. An improved edition.
1778. — 'Ilie History of the Royal Hospital and Collegiate Church of St.
Catharine, near the Tower of London, from its foundation in 157^, to the
present time, 1782. With seventeen plates. Lond. 1782, 4to — Some Ac-
count of the Town, Church and Archiepiscopal Palace of Croydon, in the
County of Surry, from its foundation to 178a. Lond. 1783, 4to. Origi-
nally drawn up 1754 History of the Antiquity of the Archiepiscopal Pa-
lace of Lambeth, in the County of Surrey ; incliuling Biographical .'inec-
t dotes of several eminent persons. Compiled from original Records, and other
authentic sources of information. Lond. 1785, 4to. — The History of the
Parish of Lambeth in the County of Surrey. I>ond. 1786, 4to.
DUCAREL, P. J Original Poems iind Translations. 1807, cr. Svo.
DUCAS, Michael, a Greek Historian, of whose personal history no-
thing is known. — His work, which is still extant, is a History of the Grecian
Empire, from tlic Reign of the elder Andronicus, to the Fall of tliat Empire.
Printed under the care of Ismael Bouillaud, with a Latin version and learn-
ed Notes. Louvre, 1649, fol. Translated into French, by Cousin, and
concludes the 8th volume of his History of Constantinople. Printed at Pa-
Turis, 1672 and 1674, 4to. Reprinted in Holland, 1685, 12mo. This work
though written in a barbarous style, contaias facts not to be found elsewhere,
and of which the Author was an attentive witness.
DUCATIUS, Francus- — Jchova; Opt. Max. Oraculum in defectoris
Populi Contumaciam ex Isaia; cap. i. Paraphrasi poetica redditum; cum
Oratione Henrici Regis mcrientis, ad exercitum, Lat. Gall. Basil. 1591,
4to.
DUCATIUS, TiMOTHEiis Past. Bernensis De Imagine Dei in
Homine, sive de Natura Hominis integra ct corrupts. Geneva?, 1625,
Svo.
n DUCCIUS, Laurence — Ars Historica. Fcrrariae, 1604, 4to.
DUCHAL, James, D. D. a learned Dissenting Minister, born in Ire-
land, 1697 ; died 1761. — The Practice of Religion recommended ; in 3 Ser.
mons. Lond. 1728, Svo. — Presumptive Arguments for the Truth and Di-
vine Authority of the Christian Religion ; in ten Sermons. To which is
atlded, A Sermon upon God's Moral Government. Lond. 175:S, 8vo.—
Sermons on subjects mostly new and uncommon. Lond. 1762-4, 2 vols. Svo.
— Sermons. Lond. 1762, Svo. 5s.
DUCHANOY, DocTEuR. — Mcmoire sur I'Usage dcs Karcotiques dans
Ics Fievres intermittentes ou nouvclle Metliodedetraiter Ics Fievrer d'Acces.
0 Paris, 1780, 12mo.
DUCIIAT, Jacob le, a French Editor, distingin'shed among the literati
of his time, was born at Metz, 1658; died at Berlin, 1735 He gave new
editions of the Menippean Satires; of tlie Works of Rabelais; of the Apo-
logy for Herodotus, by Henry Stephens, &c. all accompanied with remarks
of his own. He held a correspondence with Haylo, whom he furnished with
>nany particulars for his Dictionary. — After his death was published, Du-
catiana, ou Remarques de feu M. Le Duchat sur divers sujets d'Histoire
et de Literature. Anist. 1738, 2 vols. Svo. Amst. 17.38, 2 vols. 12mo.
DUCHATIUS, Yvo. — Histoirc de la Guerre Sainte. Paris, 1621, Svo.
J> — Carmen in nuper renovatum inter Francos et Anglos Amicitia; Foedus,
Gr. Lat. 4to.
DUCHE, DK Va»cy Joszth Fkahcis, bom at Paris, 1668; died 1704.
3
— He presented tlie French Theatre with three Tragedies, Jonathan, Ab-
salom, and Deborah, of which the 2d still keeps its ground on the stage.
He also wrote some Ballets, Tragedies, &c. for the Opera. Of these last
his Iphigenia is his best perfonnance. — There is likewise by tliis Autlior a
Collection of edifying stories, which used to be read at St. Cyr, which has
sometimes been confounded with the Pious and Moral Stories of the Abb^de
Choisi.
7 DUCHE, Rev. Jacob, M. A. — The duty of standing fast in our Spi-
ritual aud Temporal Liberties; a Sermon. Lond. 1775, Svo Caspipina's
Letters; Observations on subjects Literary, Moral, and Religious. 1777,
2 vols. 12mo Discourses on various subjects. Lond. 1779. 3d edit, a
vols. Svo. 10s Sermon on Joshua ii. 5, 6. 1781, Svo.
DU CHEiNE. See Cuesne.
DUCHON, JoH. — Synopsis Naturalis Seientia;. Witteb. 1624, 4to.
DUCIUS, Laurence Victorinus. — Liber de Inventione Medii. Lues,
]5.';o, 4 to.
DUCK, Arthur. LL. D. an English Civilian, wnsborn in Devonshire,
rl580; died 1649.— Vita Henrici Chichell Archiep. Cantuar. Oxon. 1617,
4to. In English, and added to Bates' Lives. 1699, Svo. Lond. 1681.
— De Usu el Auctoritate Juris Civilis Ronianorum in Dominiis Principum
Christianorum, 2 libris. Lond. 1653, 1679, Svo. 3s. 6d. Various editions.
Translation of. See Fereieb, C. — Life of Henry Chichell, Archbishop of
Canterbury ; in which there is a particular relation of many remarkable
passages in the Reign of Henry V. and VI. Lond. 1699, Svo. 10s. 6d.
DCCK, Stephen, a very extraordinary person, who from a Thresher
became a Poet, and was afterwards advanced to the Cure of a parish, was
born about the beginning of the last century, and drowned in the Thames,
» 1756 Poems on several subjects. Lond. 1730, Svo. 1736, 4to. 1738,
8vo Truth and Falsehood; a Fable. Lond. 1754, fol. — .\lrick and Isa-
bel, or the Unhappy Marriage; a Poem. Lond. 1740, fol Cicsar's Camp,
or St. George's Hill; a Poem. 1755, 4to. Is Poems; with Memoirs of
his Life, by Spence. Lond. 1794, 12mo.
DUCLOS, Chari.es Dineau, born at Dinant, in Bretagne, 1705; died
at Paris, 1772 — His Works consist of some Romances, which have been
much admired in France The Confessions of Count * • ». — The Baron-
ess de Luz — Acajou. 4to. and 12ino. Witli plates. — The History of
Lewis XI. 1745, 3 vols. ISmo. And the Autlioritits. An addhional
t vol. 1746. — Considerations on the Planners of the present century. 12mo.
Lewis the XV. said of this book, it is the work of a worthy man. — Remarks
on Uie General Grammar of Port Royal Voyage en Italic. 1791, Svo.
This trip he took in 1767 and 1768 Memoires Secrets sur les Regnes de
Lewis XIV. et Lewis XV. 1791, 2 vols. Svo. — He had a greater share
than any other in tlie edition of the Dictionary of the French Academy
1792. — His whole Works were collected lor the first time and printed. Pa-
ris, 1S06, 10 vols. Svo. With a Life, by M. Auger, and many pieces left
by him in MS.
DUCLOS, M — An Introduction to the J'rench Tongue for the use of
u Eton School. Lond. 1804, Svo.
DUCOUDRAY, Madame. — Abrege de I'Art des Accoucbemens. Pa-
ris, 1785, Svo.
DUCY, Sir Simon. — His Speech concerning proceedings against the 12
Bishops accused of High Treason to bring them to their Trial. Lond.
1642, 4to.
DUDDELL, Benedict, a Surgeon Oculist Treatise on the Diseases
of tlie Hairy Coat of tlie Eye, and the various kinds of Cataracts. Lond.
J 729, Svo. — Appendix to the Treatise on the Diseases of the Eye and the
Cataract ; with an Answer to Cheselden's Appendix relating to his New
II Operation upon the Iris of the Eye. Lond. 1733, Svo A Supplement to
tlie Treatise on the Diseases of the Hairy Coat of the Eye, and Cataracts of
the Eyes ; and Supplement to its Appendix. Lond. 1 736, Svo.
DUDGEON, William — Letters to the Rev. Mr. Jackson concerning
the Immensity and Unity of God, &c. Lond. 1737, Svo.
DUDIN, M. — L'Art du Relieur doreur de livres. Plates. Paris, 1773,
fol.
DUDITH, Anbbew, an eminent Prelate, bom at Buda, 1533; died at
Breslaw in Silesia, 1 589. Ho left a great number of works. — The principal
are : Vita Ueginaldi Poli S. II. E. Cardinalis et Cantuariensis Archiepis-
U'copi. Ven. 1563, 4to. — De Cometarum Significatione Commentariolus,
Basil. 1579, 4to. De Cometis Dissertationes Novae clariss. vironim Ihora.
Erasti, Andr. Duditliii, Marc. Squarcialupi, Symon Gryna>i. Basil. 1580,
4to. Utrecht, ] 665, 4to. Tr. ad Rh. 1681, 4to. — Epistola an Ha;retici
sint Capitali Supplicio AlBcieudi. — Orationes iii. in Concilio Tridentino
habitse Apologia ad Waximilianum II. Commentariuspro coiijugiilibertate,
&c. Studio Quirini Reutcri. Oflenb. 1610, 4to. An Apology tor the Em-
peror Maximilian II. &c. Published with other Tracts. — Several of his
Letters and Poems occur in the Collections.
DUDLEO, D. Koa. Duca di Northumbriaj and Earl of Warwick.
* See Dudley, Sir Robert.
DUDLEY, tlie second late Lord North Light to the Way to Paradise,
with other occasionals. Lond. 1682, Svo.
DUDLEY, Mr. Bate. — Henry and Emma; an Interl. 1774, Svo. —
Tlie Rival Candidates; a Com. Op. 1775, Svo. — 'I be Blackamoor Washed
White. 1776, Svo. — '1 he Flitch of Bacon ; a Com. Op. 1779, Svo, — T'he
Dramatic Puffers ; a Pre. 1782, Svo The Magic Pictures; a PI. 1783,
Svo. — The Woodman; a Com. Op. Lond. 1791, Svo. ls.6d. — The Travellers
in Switzerland; a Com. Op. Lond. 1793, Svo. Lond. 1794, Svo. Is, 6d.—
P2
320 y
DUDL
DUGD
32lp
yAirs, Duets, Trios, Glees, Choruses, &c. in the same. Lend. 1794,
8vo.
DUDLEY, Dun. — Metallum Martis, or Iron made with Pit Coal,
Sea Coal, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fire imperfect Metals,
and refine perfect metals. Lond. 1665, 12mo.
DUDLEY, F Amoroso; a Novel. 1810, 2 vols.
DUDLEY, Sir Gamaliel. — Letter to Prince Rupert, concerning Sir
Marm. Langdale's March northward, and tlie Victory gained by him over
Fairfax, near I'ontefract. Oxon. 1644, 4to.
DUDLEY, Rev. Sib Henry Bates, Bart. LL. D — Remarks on Gil-
^bert's last Bill for the Relief of the Poor. Lond. 178>?, 8vo. Is — Obser-
vations on the the Present State and Defects of the Poor Laws. Lond.
1802, 8vo Short Address to the Primate of Ireland, recommendatory
of some Commutation or Modification of the Tithes of that Country ; with a
few Remarks on the State of the Irish Church. 1808, 8vo. Is. 6d Letter
to the Rev. R. Hodgson, on his Life of Bishop Porteus. 1811, 8vo.
DUDLEY, Lady Jane. See Grey.
DUDLEY, John, Baron of Malpas, Viscount L'Isle, Earl of Warwick,
and Duke of Northumberiaiid, a potent Nobleman, and great Politician,
was born in 1502 ; beheaded on Towerhill, 22d August, 1553. — The say-
oing of John, late JJuke of Northumberland, vpon the scaffolde, at the place
of his execution, the 22d August. Lond. 1553, 8vo. The same, with-
out date.
DUDLEY, John, M. A., Archdeacon of Bedford Sermon on Phil.
iii. 16. 1729, 8vo. — 2 Sermons, on the Privileges of the Clergy. 1731, Svo.
DUDLEY, Rev. John, M. A.— Sermon. Lond. 1807, 4to. Is. 6d.
— Metamorphosis of Sona ; a Hindoo Tale. Lond. 1811, Svo.
DUDLEY, Joshua Memoirs of Ids Life, written by Himself. Lond.
1772, Svo.
DUDLEY, Sir Matthew On Insects in the Bark of decaying Elms
*and Ashes. Phil. Trans. 1705. Abr. v. p. 193.
DUDLEY, Paul, Esq. F. R. S On the method of making Sugar
from the Juice of the Maple Tree, in New England. Phil. Trans. 1720.
Abr. vi. 458. — Account of the Poison Wood Tree, (Rhus. Vernix Lin.) in
New England. lb. 507.-— On the Method of discovering Bee Hives, and ob-
taining their Honey in New England. lb. 509 Account of the Jloose Deer,
(Cervus Alces Lin.) in America. lb. 515. — Account of the Falls of the River
Niagara. lb. 574 Account of the Rattle- Snake. lb. 642 An Extraor-
dinary Case by Sweating in hot roofs of Indian Hot-houses, lb. 1724.
Abr. vii. p. 37 On some of the Plants in New England, and on remarka-
c ble instances ofthe Nature and Power of Vegetation. lb. 57. — Essay on the
Natural History of Whales, and on the Ambergris found in Spermaceti
Whales. lb. 78. — Of a Stone taken out of a Horse. lb. 187 Account of
the several Earthquakes which have happened in New England. lb. 1735.
Abr. viii. 22.
DUDLEY, Rob. Baron of Denbigh, and Earl of Leicester, son to John,
Duke of Northumberland, was born about 1532; his abilities and ambition
were great, and he stood high in the favour of Queen Elizabeth ; died Sept.
4, 1588. — Speeches : many of these are presrved in the Cabala, Strype's An-
nals, and Peck's Desiderata Curiosa. — Lawes and Ordinances set downe by
dRobt. Earl of Leicester Captaine- Gen. of Her Majesty's Forces in the Lowe
Countries. Lond. 4to. — Secret Memoirs of the Earl of Leicester. Lond.
1706, Svo. — Secret Memoirs of Queen Elizabeth. Lond. 1706, Svo. — His
Life. Lond. 1727, Svo.
DUDLEY, Sir Robert, as he was called in England, and as he was
styled abroad, Earl of Warwick, and Duke of Northumberland, was son of
Robert Earl of Leicester, by the Lady Douglas Sheffield, and born at Sheen
in Surrey, in 1573 ; died at his Castle of Carbello, three miles from Flo-
rence, Sept. 1639. — Account of a Voyage to the Isle of Trinidad, v. Hack-
luyt's Voyages, p. 574. 1598. — Catliolicon. — A Proposition for his Ma-
djesty's Service, to bridle the impertinence of Parliaments. Afterwards
questioned in the Star Chamber. See Rushworth's Collections. — Del I'Ar-
cano del Mere, tomo primo diviso nel Ubro primo e secondo. Firenze, Fr.
Onosri, 1646.
DUDLEY, Sir Willlam — His Case, with Mr. Jones' Remarks, fdl.
DUELLUS, Raymundus Miscellaneorum Collectio ex CodicibusMSS.
Aug. Vindel. et Grtecii. 1723-4, 4to. — Historia Ordinis Equitum Teuto-
nicorum Hospitalis S. Mariae V. Hierosolymitani. Vien. 1727, fol. — Fri-
dericus Pulcher Austriacus inter Imp. Romano-Germ;micos. Norib. 1733,
4to.
/ DUFAY, F. R. S On the Efficacy of Oil of Olives in curing the
Bite of Vipers. Phil. Trans. 1738. Abr. viii. 267.
DUFF, Rev. W. — An Essay on Original Genius, and its various modes
of exertion in Philosophy .and the Fine Arts, particularly in Poetry. 1767,
8vo. Critical Observations on the Writings ofthe most celebrated Writers
and Geniuses in Original Poetry, being a sequel to the preceding. Lond.
1770, Svo. 5s The History of Rhedi, the Hermit of Mount .\rarat. —
Letters on the Intellectual and Moral Character of Women. 1807, Svo
DUFF, William, A.M. Professor of Philosophy at Aberdeen. — Ilis
Case. Lond. 739, Svo. — History of .Scotland, from Robert Bruce to
^^King .Tames VI. vol. i. Lond. 1750, fol.
DUFFETT, Thomas. — The Spanish Rogue; a Play. Lond. 1674, 4to.
The Empress of Morocco; a Farce. Lond. 1674, 4to. — The Amorous
Old Woman; or, 'Tis well if it take; a Comedy. Lond. 1674, 4to
The Mock Tempest; or, the Enchanted Castle. Lond. 1675 — New Poems,
Songs, Prologues, and Epilogues. Lond. 1676, Svo — Beauty's Triumph;
a Masque. Lond. 1676, 4to — Psyche Debauched; a Comedy. Lond
1678, 4to.
DUFFIELD, John — An Authentic Account of the singular and sur-
prising conduct of Sir Watkin Lewes, Knight. Svo.
DUFOUR, Alexander, Architect. — Letter to the Committee for erect-
Aing the Naval Pillar or Monument, in answer to the Letter of John Flai-
man on tlie same sulyect. Lond. 1799, 4to. Is. Cd.
DUFOUR, Madajie Gacon. — A Practical Collection of Rural and
Domestic Economy. Paris, 1804, 12mo.
DUFOUR, Philippe Svlvestbe De I'Usage du Caphe, du The, et
du Chocolate. Lyon, 1671, 12mo. The Manner of making Coffee, Tea,
and Chocolate. Translated by John Chamberlayn. Lond, 1685, 12mo.'
Traitez du Cafe, du 'I'he, et du Chocolate. La Haye, 1685, 1693, I2mo.
Et a D. Manget notis illustrati. Genev. 1699, 12mo.
DUFOUR, W. — A Treatise on Diseases of the Urinary Passages, &c.
iLond. 1794, 1801, and 1808, Svo.
DUFRESN.\Y, Adbe Langlet. SeeFaEsNAv, Nicholas Languet m:
Dl FRESNE, Carolus. See Fresne Charles du Cange du.
DUFRESNY. .^ee Fbesny.
DUGARD, Samuel — 'Die Marriages of Cousins-german vindicated
from the Censures of Unlawfulness and Inexpediency. Oxon. 1673, Svo.
anon. — The True Nature ofthe Divine Law, and of Disobedience thereun.*
to, in nine discourses. Lond. 1687, Svo.
DUGARD, Thomas — Death and the Grave ; a Sermon, Lond. 1649
Svo.
,;" DUGARD, AVilmam, an eminent Schoolmaster, and learned man, was
born at Bromsgrove, in Worcestershire, 1605; died 1662. — The EngUsh
Rudiments of the Latin Tongue, for the use of Merchant-Taylor's School.
Lond. 165-, 12mo. — He published several pieces for the use of his school,
ent. Lexicon Gr£Eci I'estamenti Alphabeticuin ; una cum explicatione Gram-
matica vocum singidaruin, in usum tironum. Necnon Concordantia sinculis
Diclionibus apposita, in usum Theologia; Gandidatorum. 1660. — Rhetorices
Compendium. Svo. — Luciani Samosatensis dialogoriim selectorum libri duo,
cum interpretatione Latina, multis in locis emendata, et ad calcem ad-
jecta. Svo. — A Greek Grammar.
k DUGDALE, Gilbert The Time Triumphant, or the arrival of Kin"
James into England. Lond. 1604, 4to.
DUGD.ALE, Richard A Narrative of the Wicked Plots carried on
by Seignior Genelamon. Lond. 1679, 4to.
DUGDALE, Stephen. — His information at the Bar of the House of
Commons. Lond. 1 680, fol.
DUGD.-VLE, Sir William, an eminent English Antiquary .and His-
torian, was born in Warwickshire, 1605; died 1686 Concilia, Decreta,
Leges et Constitutiones Ecclesia; Britannic*, &c. See Spelman, Henry—
Monastieon Anglicanum, sive Pandectae Coenobiorum, Benedictinorum, Clu-
/ niacensium, Cisterciensium, Carthusianorum a primordiis ad oerum usque
dissolutionem, per Rogcrum Dodsworth Eborac Gulielmum Dugdale, War-
wick. Lond. 1655, fol. Editio secunda auctior et emendatior. Lond.
1682,'fol. Volumen Alterum de ('anonicis Regularibus Augustinijinis, scili-
cet Hospitalariis, Teinplariis, Gilbertinis, Pramonstratensibus, et Blaturinis
sive Trinitarianis. Cum appendice ad volumen primum de Ca-nobiis aliquot
Gallicanis, Hibernicis, et Scoticis: necnon quibusdam Anglicanis antea
omissis. Per Rogerum Dodsworth Eboracensem, Guliehnum Dugdale, War-
wicensem. Lond. 1661, fol. Volumen tertium et ultimum ; additamenta
quaedam in volumen primum ac volumen secundum, jampridem edita; nec-
j^non fundationes, sive dotationes diversarum Ecclesianim, Cathedr.alium ac
Collegiatanim continens : ex archivis regiis, ipsis Autographis, ac diversis
Codicibus Manuscriptis deccrjita et liic congesta per Will. Dugdale, War-
wicensem, Norroy Regem Armorum. Savoy, 1683, fol. Dugdale's Monastieon
Anglicanum ; a new edition with considerable additions and improvements
by the Rev. Bulkeley Bandinel, M. A. parts i. ii. and iii. Lond. 1813-14,
fol. Monastieon Anglicanum, or the History ofthe ancient Abbeys, Monas-
teries, Ho-.pitals, Cathedral and Collegiate Churches, with their dependences, in
England and Wales ; also of ail such Scotch, Irish, and French Monasteries,
as did in any manner relate to those in England. Fir>.t published in Latin by
nSir William Dugdale, Knt. Lond. 1718, fol. The History of the Ancient
Abbeys, Monasteries, Hospitals, and Cathedral Churches, being two addi-
tional volumes to Sir William Dugdale's Monastieon Anglicanum. By John
Stevens, Gent. I^ond. 1722-23, 2 vols, fol I'lie Antiquities of Warwick-
shire, illustrated from records, leiger-books, manuscripts, charters, evidences,
tombs and arms; beautified with maps, portraits and prospects. Lond. 1656,
fol. A 2d edit. 1 666, from a copy corrected by the author himself: and the
whole revised, augmentei, and continued down to the present time, by Wil-
liam Thomas, D. D. With the addition of several prospects of gentlemen's
scats, churches, tombs, and new and correct maps of the county, and of the
0 several hundreds, from an actual survey made by Henry Brighton, F. R. S. "?
Also compleat lists of the members of Parliament and Sherill's, taken from
the original lecords, &c. Lond. 1730, 2 vols. fol. Mr. Grugh remarks of
this work, tliat it must stand at the head of all our country histories. An im v
perfect edition was published by a bookseller of Coventry, by subscription.
Coventry, 1765, fol. — The History of St. Raid's Ciithe:lral, in London,
from its first foundation ; beautified with sundry prospectus ofthe old fabrick,
which was destroyed by the fire of that city, 1666; as also wi.h the figures of
the Tombs and Monuments therein, which were all defaced in tl.e late Re-
l)ellion. With an appendix and plates. Lond. 1658, fol. A 2d edition, en-
plarged and corrected by the autlior's own hand, was published by Edward
5
321 y
DUGM
DUMM
322/
Maynard, D. D. To this last edition, memorials of liis life written by
himself are prefixed, and a new iniroduction ; besides, there is an account of
the new building of St. Paul's to 1G85. Lend. IVlfi, fol. With additions
and improvements, by Henry Ellis. Lond. 1S14-I5, fol The History of
embanking and draining of divers fens and marshes, both in foreign parts
—Answer to the Address of the Right Hon. H. Grattan to his Fellow-Citi-
zens, Dublin. 1797. — A fair Representation of tlie Political State of Ire-
land, in a Course of Strictures ; and two Pamphlets, one entitled. The Case
of Ireland reconsidered; the oilier, Considerations on the Statu of Public
All'airs. 1799, 8vo. — Speech in the Irish House of Commons, on the sub-
and in tliis kingdom, and of the improvement tliereby, adorned witli sundry yjcct of an 1 ncorporaling Union between Great Britain and Ireland. Lond.
maps, &c. Lond. Ifi62, fol. A new edition, witli 3 indexes to tlie principal
matters, names, and places, by Charles Neilson Cole, Esq. Lond. 1772,
fol. Besides the works above mentioned Sir W. was the author of several
ootliers, Ecclesiastical, Philological, and Political. — Origines Juridicales, or
Historical Memoirs of the English laws, courts of justice, forms of trials,
punishments in criminal cases, law writers, law books, grants and settle-
ment of estates, degrees of serjeant, juries of court and chancery, &e. also a
Chronology of the late Chancellors, and other Judges and eminent Lawyers.
Lond. 16(i6, fol. 2d edit, with addiuons. Savoy, 1071, fol. :5d edit, with
6 curious portraits, viz. J. Clench, E. Cocke, R. Crew, R. Heath, O. Bridg-
1800, 8vo. Is. Gd. — Speech on the motion for approving his Majesty's con-
duct in declining the Negociation of a Peace with the French nation. 1800,
8vo. — Tlie nature and extent of the Demands of the Irish Roman Catholics
fully explained. 1810, 8vo. lOs.
DUILLIER, or Duii.lierus, Nic. Francics. — Method for finding
the Latitude at Sea, as well as by Land. Lond. 1708, 1728, fol.
DUISBOL'RG, or Dusbiirg, Peter, of, a Priest of the Teutonic Order,
in l^russia, flourished in the beginning of the Hth century, probably bom at
Duisbourg. — His Chronicle of Prussia contains the History of that King-
dom, from 1226 to 1325; is written in Latin, and was continued by an ano-
inan, Lord Clarendon. Lond. 1680, fol. — The Ancient Usage of bearing znymous hand, to 1426. Hartknock, a learned German, published an edi
such Ensigns of Honour as are commonly called Arms; with Catalogues of ■'— ^ '' '""'" -*- -■'' "■ '''' "'■- ^''- '' ■-■ "
the present Nobility and Baronets of England, .Scotland, and Ireland. Oxf.
rl682, 1683, 1685, 8to. And again, with additions, 1690. — A brief Dis-
course touching the Lord Chancellor of England ; written by the learned
John Selden, Esq. ; together with a true Catalogue of Lord Chancellors and
Keepers of the Great Seal of England. Lond. 1672. fol. 1677, 12mo
The Baronage of England ; or an Historical Account of the IJves and Ac-
tions of the English Nobility in the Saxons' time, to the Norman Conquest ;
and from tlience to those who had dieir rise before the end of King Hen-
ry III.'s reign. Lond. 1675-6, 2 vols. fol. — Account of the Bloody Spa-
nish Inquisition. Published as a Caveat to Protestants. 1680, fol A
•bort View of the late Troubles in England; setting forth their Hise,
i Growth, and Tragical Conclusion. To which is added, A perfect Narrative
of tlie Treaty of Uxbridge, in 1044. Oxf. 1681, fol — Perfect Copy of all
Summons of the Nobility to the Great Councils and I'arliaments of Eng-
land, from llie 49th of King Henry III. until these present limes. Ex-
tracted from Public Records, &c Lond. 1685, fol. 52s. 6d. An edition of
lliis work was published about 1794, but with the old date. — An Historical
' count of the Cathedral and Collegiate Churches of York, Rippon, Be-
:]y, Durham, and Carlisle; but these last are supposed to have been
tten by other hands. I^ond. 1716, fol — Chronica Juridicalia; or an
tion of it, 1679, 4to. with 19 Dissertations, which throw considerable
lighten the early history of Prussia. About 1340, Nicholas Jeroscliin, a
Chaplain of the Teutonic Order, translated it into German verse, which wa»
continued in the same by Wigand of Mnrpurg, as far as 1.394.
DUJARDIN, M. — Histoire de la Chirurgie, depuis son origine jusqu'
alios jours. Paris, 1774, 4to.
DLKE, Francis, — A Treatise of Free Grace; in two parts. Load.
1655, 4to. — The 3d part. Lond. 1656, 4to.
DUKE, George. — The Law of Charitable Uses, revised and enlarged,
with many Cases in Law, both ancient and modem ; with the proceeding of
a Sir Francis Moor upon the Statute of 43. EUz. Lond. 1676, fol. The
same ; to which is added, The Law of Mortmain, as established by the Stat.
9. Geo. II. c. 36. The whole continued to the present time, by R, "W,
Bridgman, Esq. Lond. 1805, 8vo.
DUKE, John le. — Tables for tlie ready casting up the Price of Col-
chester-bags. Lond. ] 664, 8vo.
DUKE, Richard, a Divine and Poet, B. A., M. A. — Sermon on 1 John
ii. 6.; preached before the Queen, 1703. — On Psalm xxv. 14.; preached
before the Queen in 1704. — An Assize Sermon on John xviii. 3, 6. Lond.
1704 — Fifteen Sermons on several occasions. Oxon. 1714, 8vo.
DUKE, William, LL. B. — A Course of plain and familiar Lecture*
Abridgment and Continuation of Dugdale's Origines Juridicales; contain- *on the Christian Covenant, or the Articles of the Christian Faith, and on
/ ing a Kalender of the years of our Lord God, and the Kings of pjiigland,
&c. from William tlie Conqueror to the year 1739; with Chronological Ta-
I)lcs of the names of all the Lord Chancellors, Judges, Serjeants, &c. shew-
: the times of tlieir several promotions, &c. opposite to the years in the
1 Kalender. 2d edit. 1739, 8vo. — Life, with those of John Locke, John
; iiilips, John Lord Howershaue, and Jolm Le Clerc. Lund. 1713,
s \o.
DUGMORE, Thomas. — Observations on Enclosing in the Manor of
Milbourne, in the County of Derby. Lond. 1800, 8vo.
DUGUD, Patrick, M. D. Physician, Durham. — History of a Convul-
1, sive Disorder treated by the use of Flowers of Zinc. Med. Com. v. p. 84.
1777. Anthelmintic Virtue of the Bark of the Wild Cabbage or IJuIge
Water Tree. Ess. Pliys. and Med. ii. p. 290. 17G0.
DUGUET, James Joseph, a learned Priest of the Oratory, was bom at
Montbrison, 1649; died 1733. — His works are numerous and well written,
in French. The principal are : Lettres de Piete et de Morale. 9 vols.
1 '2mo. La Conduite d'une Dame Chretienne. 12mo. — Traite de la Priere
Publique et des .Saints Mysteres. 12mo Traite Dogmatique sur I'Eu-
charistie, sur les Exorcismes, et sur I'Usure. The three last are much ad-
mired by Catholics, and were printed together. 1727, 12mo. — Commentaire
( sur rOuvrage des 6 jours. 12mo Conim. Sur Job. 4 vols. 12mo. —
Siir la Gcnese. 6 vols. 1 2mo. — Explication des Rois, Esdras, et Nehemias.
C tom. in 7 vols. 12ino. — Explication sur les I'seaumes. 5 tom. in 8 vols.
I2mo. — Explication du Cantiqne des Cantiques, et de la Sagesse. 2 vols.
12mo. — Explication sur Isa'ie, Jonas, et Habaciic. G tom. in 7 vols. 12mo.
— Regies pour rinteUigence de TEcriture Sainte. 12mo. The Preface to
this work is by M. d'Asfeld. — Explication du Mystere de la Passion de N.
S. J. C. 9 tom. in 14 vols. 12ino. — Les Characteres de la Charite. 12mo.
— Traite des Principes de la Foi Chretienne. 3 vols. I2ino. — De I'Edu-
cation d'un Prince. 4to. or in 4 vols. 12mo. — Conferences Ecclesiastiques.
r'2 vols. 4IO. — Jesus Crucifie. 1 vol. or 2 vols. 12nio. — And some other
pieces, which procured him considerable reputation, while works of piety re-
niained popular in France.
DU HALDE. See Halde.
DU HAMEL. See Hamei..
DUHAUME.M., M.D. — Mcmoirc sur les Dissolvans de la Pierre, avec
quelqucs probleines de Chymie. Paris, 1776, 4to.
. DUHIGG, Barthoiomew, Esq. Barrister at Law. — History of the Inns
e of Court in Ireland. 1807, 8vo.
f! DUH RE, And. Gab. — Laboratorium Mathcmatico-Qi^conomicum, Suec.
tStockh. 1722, 4to.
DUIGEN.'\N, Rt. Hon. Patrick, LL. D. M. P. for the Borough of
.Armagh, Ireland Lachrymse Academics; or the present deplorable state
of Trinity Coliep^e; written on occasion of the election of the late Right/
Hon. J. H. Hutchinson to be Provost of Trinity College. — Address of
Theophilus to the Nobility and Gentry of Ireland. Lond. 178G, 8vo. —
Speech on the Catholic Bill, in the Irish House of Commons. 1795j 8vo.
the two Sacraments, Baptism and the Lord's Supper. 1789, 12mo. Is. 6d.
DUKER, Charles Andrew, an eminent Classical Editor, was bom at
Uiina, in Westphalia, 1670; died at Meyderick, near Duisburg, 1752. —
His first work was entitled, Sylloge Opusculoruni Variorum de Latinitate
Jurisconsultorum veterum. Leyd. 1711, Svo. Containing some curious
and rare pieces, — Oratio de difficultatibus (juibusdam interpretationis Gram-
matica; veterum Scriptorum Griecorum et Latinorum. Utrecht, 1716, 4to.
— Floras. Leyd. 1722, 2 vols. Svo. — Thucydides. Amst. 1731, 2 vols,
fol. Which he undertook at the express wish of the publishers, the Wet-
steins and Smith. Tiiis has long been considered as the best edition, as it
cis the most valuable in price. — He contributed also Notes and Remarks to
Drakenborch's Livy, Petit's Leges Alticae, Oudendorp's Suetonius, &c.
DULAC, Allean. — Melanges d'Histoire Naturelle. Lond. 1763-5, 6
vols. 8vo. — Memoires pour servir a I'Histoire Naturelle des provinces de
Lyonnois, Forez, et Beaujolois. Lyon, 1 765, 2 tom. Svo.
DUL AU. — Catalogue des livres Espagnols et Portuguese. 181 1, Svo. Is.
DULAURENS, M. — An Essay on Hospitable Establishments, shewing
how they may at the least expence be made subservient to the relief of tlie
sick, and advantageous to mankind. In French. Paris, 1787, Svo.
DULCINUS, Bartholomew.— De vario Bononia: Statu, ab ea condita
usque ad annum .mdcxxv. Bonon. 1631, 4to.
" DULLAERT, Joannes Gandavus. — QufEstiones super octo Libros
Phisicorum Aristotelis, necnon super libros de Celo et Mundo. Paris, 1506,
4to. — Expositio et Quccstiones in Arist. libros Meteororum. Paris, 1514.
DLLLENDIO, Gabr. a Capucinus. — Tabulce Ambianenses, seu Tlieo-
rica; Planetarum, tarn in forma Tychonica quam Copernicana, plano-geome-
trica delineatio. Paris, 1G58, 4to.
DULPHUS, Florianus. — Tractatus de Sepulturis, Capellis, Statnis,
Epitaphiis, et Defunctorura Monumentis. Bonon. 1G41, 4to.
DUMAS, Charles Louis Principes de Physiologie. Paris, 1800, 4
vols. Svo.
DUMAS, Jean. — A Treatise on Self-Murder, &c. Amst. 177.3, Svo.
« DUMBAR, Gerhard, LL.D. Member of die Philosophical Society at
Utrecht. — A View of the Old and New Constitution of the United States in
America. Amst. 1793, Svo.
DUMBELL, John. — Observations on a new moving power or force.
Lond. 1808, Svo Telary teguments. Lond 1809, Svo.
DUMEE, Joan, a learned French lady, was born at P.-uis, and instructed
from her earliest infancy in the belles lettres.— She published under the title
of. Discnurses of Copernicus, touching the Mobility of the Earth, by Mad.
Jeanne Dumee, of Paris. Paris, 1680, 4to.
DUMEN AL, M. Ducray — Victor, or the Child of the Forest. From the
French. ISO', 4 vols. I2ino. 1 6s.
DUMF^SNIL, Garuin. — Synonymes Latins, et leurs diflerentes signifi-
cations. Paris, 1777, 12mo.
DUMMER, George Adamus. — Dissertatio Medica de Cholera. Jen.
1 662, 4to.— Ordo ct Metbodus cognoscendi et curandi Arthritidein. Jen.
322 g-
DUMM
DUNC
S22tt
1663, 4to.— Do gravissirao et rarissimo Capitis affectu Caro. Jen. 1663,
4 to.
DUMMER, Jer Defence of the New England Charters. Lond.
1721, 8vo. Reprinted by Almon. Lond. 1766, 8to. Is. 6d.
DUMOLAKD, H. S Memoirs of C. S. Favart. See Favabt, C. S.
DUMON, WiLLiAji.— Cantus, Tlie Former Book of the Iilusick of
William Dumon. 1591, 4to.
g DUMON'STIER, Artubus. — Neiistria Pia seu de omnibus et singuh's
Abbatiiset Prioratibustotius Normandia; ipsorura Rectoribus, Privilegiis, &c.
Rothomagi, 1663, fol. An important and valuable work, and in its plan si-
milar to Dugdale's Monasticon.
Alvi Purgantium natura et usu. 1770, 8vo. — Observations on the use and
0 operations of Mercury in the Venereal Disease. Edin. 1772, 12mo. 3s.— .
Elements of Therapeutics. Edin. 1770, Svo. 4s. The same. Edin. 1772,2
vols. Svo. — An Address to the Students of Medicine at Edinburgh, introduc
tory to a course of Lectures on the Theory and Practice of Physic. Edin.
1776, 12mo. — Heads of Lectures on the Theory and I'ractice of Medicine.
Edin. 1776, 1780, 12mo. 4tli. edit. 1788, 8vo. enlarged and improved De
laudibus Gulielrai Harveii, Oratio. Edin. 1777, Svo Medical Cases, se.
lected from the Records of the Public Dispensary at Edinburgh ; with Remarki
and Observations. Edin. 1778, Svo. 5s. 3d edit. 1784 Account of tha
Life and Writings of the late Alex. Monro, sen. M. D. Edin. 1780, Svo. Is.
DUMONT, Etienne Theorie des Peines, &c.; i. e. The Theory of ;' — Letters to Dr. Robert Jones, respecting tlie case of Mr. Isaacson. Lond.
Punishments and Rewards. By Jeremy Bentham, Esq. Digested in French
according to his MSS. Lond. 1811, 2 vols, Svo. 21s.
DUMONT, Georges Marie BuTEU^Memoires historiques sur la
Louisaine. Paris, 1753, 2 torn. 12mo. — Recherches historiques et critiques
sur I'administration publique et privee des terres chez les Remains, depuis le
h commencement de la republique jusqu'au siccle de Jules Cesar. I'aris,
1779, Svo.
DUMONT, John, Baron of Carlscroon, historiographer to the emperor;
died about the year 1726, at an advanced age. — His chief works are : Nou-
1782, Svo. Is — Lewis' translation of Hotlinann's System of the Practice of
Medicine, revised and completed. 1 783, 2 vols. Svo Account of the late
Dr. John Parseus. 1 786, Svo An account of the good ett'ects of Vitriolic
Acid, in the cure of obstinate Singultus. Jled. Com. xiv. p. 371. 1789
Headsof Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence. Edin. 1792, Svo. Reprinted,
1801, Svo. 5s Annals of Medicine, (annually.) 1794-1804, 9 vols. Svo.
— Thomie Simsonide remedica, dissertationes quatuor. 1810, Svo.— A letter
to Dr. Gregory of Edinburgh, in consequence of certain printed papers dis-
tributed by him. Edin. 1811, Svo. — Observations on the distinguishing
Teau Voyage du Levant. Haye, 1 694, Svo Des Memoires Politiques, pour q Symptoms of three diflerent species of Pulmonary Consumption, tlie Catarr-
servir 4 I'intelligence de la Paix do Ryswic. Hague, 1699, 4 vols. 12mo,
the authorities of which were published, 1705, 4 vols. 12mo. Contains an
abstract of every tiling of moment that passed from the Peace of Munster, to
the end of the year 1676.— Voyages en France, en Italie, en AUemagne, a
Malte, et en Turkic. Haye, 1699, 4 vols. 12mo Corps Universellu Di-
t plomatique du droit des gens ; containing the Treaties of Alliance, of Peace
and of Commerce, from the Peace of Munster to 1 709. Arast. 1 726, 8 vols.
foL; with the addition of tlie Treaties made before the Christian iEra, pub-
lished by Barbeyrac, Rousset, and Saint- Priest, and those of Munster and
hal, the Apostcmaton, and the Tuberculous ; with some remarks on the Re-
medies and Regimen best filled for the prevention, removal, or alienation
of each species. 2d edit. To which is added, an Appendix on the preparation
and use of Lenlucarium, or Lettuce-opium. 1818, Svo. 7s. 6d. — Letter to
his Majesty's Sheritt' Depute in Scotland, recommending the establishment
of four National Asylums for the reception of Criminal and Pauper Lunatics.
1818, 3s. — History of a singular affection of the riglit leg, accompanied with
Symptomatic Epilepsy, cured by the use of Galvanism. Annals of Med. viii.
p. 339. 1803 Observalions on a case of Diabetes INIellitus; with tlie his-
Osnaburg. They together forma collection of 19 vols, fol Hist. Mililaire rtory of tlie morbid appearances which were discovered on dissection. By A.
du prince Eugene de Savoie, du Prince et Due de Marlborough, &c. Hague.
1729-1747, 3 vols. fol. — Lettres Historiques, from January 1652 to 1710.
Another person of less ability than Dumonlhas since continued them. — Other
collections, tolerably numerous.
DUMOULIN, M — Nouveau Traile du Rheumatisme et des Vapeurs.
j Paris, 1710, Svo.
DUMOURIER, General. — Memoirs of Dumourier, writtenbyhimself
Parti. Translated from tlie French, by J. P. Beaumont. Lond. 1794, Svo.
Fart ii. Lond. 1794, Svo. Part iii. Translated by John Fen wick. Lond.
Monro, jun. lb. p. 388. — Letter respeciing the InHuenza at Edinburgh, in
tlie Spring of 1S03. lb. p. 437. — Copy of a Jlemorial which Wiis presented
to the I'alrons of tlie University of Edinburgli, in 1798, &c. — A sliort view
of the extent and importance of Medical Jurispradence, considered as a branch
of Education ; presented to the attention of his Majesty's Ministers, by H.
Erskine, in 1800', 4to.
DUNCAN, Andrew, jun. M.D. — The Edinburgh New Dispensatory:
containing, tlie Elements of Pharmaceutical Chemistr)-. 2. The Materia Me-
dica, 3. 1 he Pharmaceutical Preparatives and Compositions, &c. Illustrated
1794. — A Speculative Sketch of Europe, transLited from the French of Du- sand explained in the language, and according to the principles of mo-
mourier ; to which are prefixed. Strictures on the Chapter relative to Great
Britain. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 4s. — Fragments upon Pari.*, by Dr. Meyer,
translated from the German. Hamburg, 1798, 2 vols. Svo A New Specula-
tive Picture of Europe. 1798, Svo. 6s. — Campagnes du Warechal de
Schomberg en Portugal, depuis I'annee 1662, jusqu'en 1668. 1807, Svo. 4s.
i6d. — Analysis of the character and conduct of Bonaparte, addressed to tlie
Soldiery and the People of England. 1807, Svo. Ss. 6d.
DUN, Barclay, Teacher of Dancing. — A Translation of Nine of the most
Fashionable Quadrilles, consisting of 50 French Country Dances, as perform-
ed in England and Scotland ; with explanatory remarks. To which are pre-
fixed, observations on the style, &c. of the Quadrille, tlie English Country
Dance, and the Scotch Reel. 1818, 4s.
DUN, James. — 'ITie qualifications of a Minister; a Sermon. Edin.
1792, Svo. 6d.
DUN, John, V. D. M Sermons. Kilmarnock. 1790, 2 vols. Svo.
/ 8s. To each Volume is added a Miscellaneous Appendix.
DUNjEUS, Patricius, of Aberdeen Artis Conservandi Sanitatem,
Libri duo : a Doctore Liddclio, delineati et studio P. Dunai ad Calaphonem
perducti. A herd. 1651, Svo.
dern Chemistry. Wiih tables, plates, &c. Kdin. 1803, Svo. 2d edition,
enkrged and much improved. 1801, Svo. 10s. 6d. 3d edit. 1'06, Svo. 10s.
6d. 4th edit. 1808, Svo. 12s. New edition improved. Lond. 1818, Svo.
15s.— Tentamen inauguiale de Svvietenia Koymida. — 1 realise on the diseases
which are incident to Sheep in i^cotland ; drawn up from original Commen-
taries presented to tlie Highland Society. Edin. 1807, Svo Reports of
the Practice in the Chemical Wards of the Royal Infinnary, Edinburgh, dur-
ing the months of Nov. and Dec. 1817; and Jan. May, June, and July, 1818.
1818, Svo. 5s. . .
t DUNCAN, ARCHiBALn, of the Royal Navy The Mariner's Chronicle;
being a collection of the most Interesting Narratives of Shipwrecks, Fires
Famines, and other calamities incident to a life of maritime enterprise.
No. i, to be completed in 20 Nos. 6d. each. 1804 The British Trident, or
Register of Naval Actions; including authentic accounts of all the most re-
markable engagements at sea, in which the British Flag has been eminently
distinguished, from the period of tlie Spanish Armada to the present time.
1805, 4 vols. 12nio. 2-2s.
DUNCAN, Daniel, an eminent Physician, born at Montauban in Lan-
guedoc, 1649 ; died at London, 1 735 — He published his first work, entitled.
DUNBAR, David, Esq.— Keyofthethreefirst CoTenants,madeby God uExplication nouvelle et mechanique des Actions Animales. Paris, 1678,
with man. Lond. 1 646.
DUNBAR, George, A. M. F. R. S Exercises on the Syntax and
some peculiar Idioms in the Greek language. 1812, Svo. — Analysis of the
formation of the tenses of the Greek verb. 1813, Svo. — Prosodia Greeca.
Edin. 1815, Svo. 5s.
m DUNBAR, James, LL.D. Professor of Pliilosophy in the University of
Aberdeen.— Essays on the History of Mankind, in rude and uncultivated
ages. Lond. 1781, Svo. 5s. 2d edit, enlarged. Lond. 1782, Svo. 6s.
DUNBAR, John, — Epigrammatum, libri sex. Lond. 1616, Svo.
DUNBAR, William, an eminent Scotch Poet, was born about 1465;
died about 1530. — He wrote Tales: Thistle and Rose. 1503. — The twa
Marrit Wemen and the Wedo. — The Freirs of Berwik. — The Goldin Terge;
a Poem, rich in description ; and many small pieces of tlie highest merit.
The notes added to the collection published by Sir David Dalrymple, in 1770,
are peculiarly valuable.— Thirty of Dunbar's productions are to be found In
nthe Ancient Scottish Poems, pubhshed from the MS. of George Bannatyne,
q. V.
DUNCAN, Monsieur. — Explication nouvelle etmechamque des Actions
Animales. Paris, 1678, Svo.
He printed In London, a Latin edition of his 'I'heory of the principle of mo-
tion in Animal bodies. — La Chymie Naturelle; ou explication cliymique et
mechanique de la nourriture de I'animal. Paris, 1681, Svo. — A second
edition of the whole was published. Paris, 1687 Histoire de I'animal; ou
la connoissance du corps, anirae par la mechanique et par la chymie. 1687.
Avis salutaire a tout leinonde, contre I'abusedes liqueurs chaudes, etparticu-
lierement du cafle, du cliocolat, et du the. Rutterd. 170.5. In English,
ent. Wholesome advice against the abuse of hot licjuors, particularly of Coffee,
Tea, Chocolate, Brandy, and Strong Waters. Lond. 1706, Svo.
DUNCAN, Daniel, son of the preceding ; died 1761. He was the Au-
thor of some Religious Tracts; among tlie rest, — Collects upon the principal
articles of the Christian Faith, accordnig to the order of the Catechism of the
Church of England. Printed for S. Birt, 1754. This was originally intend-
ed for an appendix to a larger work, completed for the press, but never pub-
lished.
DUNC.'iN, Francis, JI. D.— A Letter to Sir Walter Farquh,-u-, Bart,
on the sulject of a particular afi'eciion of the Bowels in tlie East Indies.
Lond. 1801, Svo. 2s.
DUNCAN, Rev. Henry Ruthwell. — An Essay on the Nature and
DUNCAN, Alex. Rev. D. D. IMinister of Smallholm.— TheHistory of w Advantages of Parish Banks, for the Savings of tlie Industrious, &c. Lond.
the Revolution, 1688. Edin. 1790, Svo — The Devout Communicant's As- 1816, Svo. 2s.
sistan^ Berwick, 1792, 12mo. Is. — Miscellaneous Essays, Naval, Moral, DUNCAN, James, Bookseller, Glasgow; died 1811 The Scotch Itine-
Political, and Divine. Edin. 1799, Svo. 3s. rary ; containing the roads through Scotland, on a new plan. Glasg. 1805,
DUNCAN, Andrew, M. D., F. R. and A. S. S. Edinburgh. — Diss, de long 12ino. 3d edition, corrected by his Grandson, James Duncan, Printer
3 '22 X
DUNC
DUNC
323 k
, to tlie University of Glasgow, and published in 1816. 4th edition, with many
I corrections and improvements ; accompanietl by a very fine new travelling
Map of Scotland, witli the distances in miles accurately marked between each
stage. Glasg. 1819.
DUNCAN, Jonif, D. D. Rector of South Warmborough, Hants, born
i'lTaO; died at Bath, 1808. — He published, besides many fugitive pieces in
the periodical journals, An Essay on Happiness.— A Poem in 4 books. — An
ic'ss to tlie Rational Advocates of tlie Church of England. — The Reli-
, view of tlie present crisis ; a Sermon on Matt. v. 20. 1 769, 8vo. — On
Ai it. xviii. 7. 1775, 8vo.— The Condemnation pronounced against all mere
ex tiTiial pretences to Religion. 1773, Bvo. — A Sermon. 2d. edit. 8vo. Is
Xiic Evidence of Reason, in proof of the Immortality of the Soul; collected
from Mr. Baxter's MSS. With an introductory Letter by tlie Editor address-
ed to Dr. Priestley; and some other Tracts and occasional Sermons. — He con-
triliuted to tlie Biogr.iphia Britannica, tlie Life of his Grandfatlier, and an ac-
count of tlie family of the Duncans. — The Libertine and Infidel led to reflec-
tion liy calm expostulation, in a Farewell Address to Iiis younger brethren.
Lond. 1799, 8vo. 6s An Appendix to, Seasonable Hints to the younger part
He translated the Hcretiana, in the Gentleman's Magazine for 1 77 1 —
Surrey Triumphant, or the Kentish Men's Defeat. 1773, 4to.— A Paro-
dy on Chevy Chace. This has been translated into Nichol's Select Collec-
tion of Poems. 1782; w here may be found also a Poem of his, on Stock's
House ; a J'ranslation of an elegant Epitaph, by liisliop Lowth ; and an
Elegiac Epitaph at the Grave of Mrs. Highmore.— The most of the pre-
ceding articles are in the Poetical Calendar, vol. vii..^A Poem on Mr.
Garrick, and Translations from Voltaire. — And in vol. I. of the Poetical C»-
f lendar. The Middlesex Garden ; Kensington Gardens ; Farewell to
Hope; On a Lady's sending the Author a Ribbon for his Watch; On
Captain Cornwallis's Monument; Prologue to Amalasont; Epigrams. —
He was tlie Editor of several other works, all of which were elucidated by
his critical knowledge and explanatory notes; viz. Letters from several
eminent Persons deceased, including the correspondence of John Hughes,
Esq. and several of his Friends. Published from the originals, with notes.
Of these there have been two editions, the last in 3 vols. — Letters from Ita-
ly, by the late Right Hon. John Earl of Corkc and Orrery, with notes.
1773. These have gone through two editions New Aritlimetical Die-
Clergy of the Church of England, relative to what are misconceived to Ationary; or, the Accomptant's complcat Assistant. Lond. 1773, 8vo. —
Ik' Hcligious Controversies. 180.3, 8vo.
1) UN CAN, Joii.v, of GLisgow. — Practical and Descriptive Essays on tlie
Art of Weaving ; with 14 elegant engravings. Glasg. 1808, 8vo. 16s.
nUNCAN, Rev. John, LL. D. & F. A. S., a native of Scotland, and
ir of tlie Scotch Church in St. Peter Westminster; died 1814, aged
-A Declaration against the Pope's Supremacy, by King Edward VI.
:i)lished. Lond. 1810, Svo.
'UNCAN, John', Writer, Stonehaven, Kincardineshire.— An Essay
-nius, or tlie Philosophy of Literature. Edin. 1814, Svo. 7s. 6d.
Letters from the late Archbishop Herring to William Duncombe, Esq.
deceased, from 1728 to 1757; with Notes and an Appendix. 1777 He
translated Batteley's Antiquitatcs Rutupina;. 1774. — He wrote the Histo-
rical Account of Dr. Dodd's Life. 1777, Svo. — And was the Translator
of Sherlock's Letters of an English Traveller. 1st edit. 4to. The 2d
edit. Evo. was translated by Mr. Sherlock himself -—He published, An Ele-
gy written in Canterbury Cathedral. 1778. — Select Works of the Empe-
ror Julian. 1784, 2 vols. 8vo In 1784, he was principally the Author of,
The History and Antiquities of Reculver and Hearne, which forms the
Philosophy of Human Nature; to which is added. An Essay on the ilStli No. of the Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica; to which work he
n of Evil. Edin. 1815, 8vo. 10s.
M,NCAN, Mark, an ancestor of the preceding Dr. Dan. Duncan,
Iso a Physician, was of Scotch origin, but born in London ; died 1640.
iiL published several works. — A Latin System of Logic. Salmur. I6I2,
1628, Svo. Much commended by Burgersdicius, in tlie preface to his In-
ititutiones Logica?.
DUNCAN, Mark, who is mentioned by biographers under the name of
Cciisantes, son of the preceding; died 1648. — He wrote several detached
■es of Poetry, to be seen in printed miscellaneous collections. Among
is a remarkable one, inscribed, Carmen gratulatorium in Nuptias Ca- j ture of Cbito.
also contributed in 1785. Tlie 30th No., containing the History and Anti-
quities of the Three Arehiepiscopal Hospitals in and near Canterbury,
which he dedicated to Archbishop Moore. — He was also the Author of a
Letter signed Rusticus, in the World, vol. i. No. 36 ; of several Letters
in the Connoisseur, being the Gentleman of Cambridge, A. B. mentioned
in the last number. And in tlie Gentleman's Magazine, his communica-
tions in Biography, Poetry, and Criticism, during the last twenty years of
his life, were frequent and valuable. Many of them are without a name ;
but his miscellaneous contributions were usually distinguished by the signa-
oli R. Ang. cum Henrietta Maria filia Henrici IV. R. Fr.
DUNCAN, William Physiologia. Tolos. 1651, 4to.
DUNCAN, William. — History of the Kings of Scotland, from Fer-
,';.'^ I. to the end of Queen Anne's reign ; with an appendix, containing
Jk' lives of several famous persons concerned in the government, civil or
niliiarj'. Glasg. 1722, Svo.
DUNCAN, William, Professor of Philosophy in the University of
Aberdeen, was liorn in that city 1717 ; died 1760. — Translation of several
lioct Orations of Cicero, accompanied witli explanatory notes. Reprint-
(1 1 792, accompanied with the Latin, in two columns. Mr. Charles Whit-
s'ortli published tlie English only, in 1777 — The Commentaries of Ca;siir,
ranslated into English ; to which is prefixed, A Discourse concerning the
Roman Art of War. Elegant plates. Lond. 1753, fol. Also in 2 vols. Svo.
DUNCAN, William — Elements of Logic. Lond. 1790, Svo. — Ex-
jrciscs on the Syntax, and Observations on some peculiar Idioms of tlie
Sreek Language. 1812, Svo. 7s. 6d.
DUNCOMBE, Mrs. — The Village Gentleman and the Attorney at
Law; a Novel. 1808, 2 vols. — She wrote the Story of Fidelia and Hono.
ia in the Adventurer, and some small contributions to the Poetical Calen-
lar, and Mr. Nichol's Poems.
DUNCOMBE, GiLFs — Tryalsper Pays, or the Law of England con.
■Cluing Juries, by Nisi Prius, &c. With a Complete Treatise of the Law
It' Uvidence ; together with Precedents and Forms of Challenges, De-
ters upon Evidence, Bills of Exception, Pleas Jules le d'Arrein conti-
e, &c. Lond. 1682, Svo. Sd edit. Lond. 1695. 5th edit. Lond.
. 6th edit. 1725. 7th edit Lond. 1739, Svo. 8th edit with large ad-
^. Lond. I 766, 2 vols. Svo.
. NCOMBE, John, was born 1730; died 17SS He published,
on the death of the Prince of Wales. 1753. — Tlie Prophecy of Nep-
DUNCOJIBE, John, Inventor of the Dendrometer. — A Treatise
upon the Dendrometer, a new invented instrument for the more certain
and ready measurement of standing timber by inspection only ; for facili-
tating the practical operations of Engineering, Land-surveying, &c. Lond.
1769, Svo. 5s. The same. Lond. 1771, Svo. conjunctly with Thomas
Whittell. — The Antiquities of Richborough and Reculver, abridged from
the Latin of Archdeacon Bottely. Lond. 1774, 12mo New Arithmeti-
cal Dictionary. Lond. 1774, Svo.
DUNCOMBE, William, an ingenious Poetical and Miscellaneous
/-■Writer, youngest son of John Duncombe, Esq. of Stocks, was born
1689; died 1769. — He published, a Translation of the 29th Ode of the
first Book of Horace, in the collection known by the name of, The Wit's
Horace. 1715 Translation of the Carmen Seculare of Horace. 1721,
fol. Collected in 1731, in Concanen's Miscellany, entitled. The Flower
Piece. — A Translation of the Tragedy of Athahah, by Racine, publish-
ed by subscription, 1722, and has gone through three editions.— He col-
lected and published the Original Poems, Translations, Essays, and Let-
ters of Hen. Needier. 1724, Svo.; of which there have been also three
editions. — Having a share in the Whitehall Evening Post, several of his
I fugitive pieces appeared occasionally in that paper ; in particular, a
Translation of Buchanan's Verses on Valentine's day. — Verses to Eury.
alus (Mr. John Carleton) on his coming of age The Choice of Hercules,
from Xenophon, (for which there was such a dem.and, that the paper
was in a few days out of print). — A Defence of some passages in Pa-
radise Lost, from the hypercriticism of M. de Voltaire Aboiit the
same time, numberless errors in a new edition of Chillingworth were
pointed out by him ; and Translations of the Letters between Archbishop
Fenelon and M. de la Motte, since republished in the Appendix to Arch,
bishop Herring's Letters ; and of the Adventures of Melesickton, and otlier
1753. — Ode presented to the Duke of Newcastle. 1753 And m Fables from Fenelon, published in the London Journ.al. — A Letter signed
, me to the Hon. James Yorke, first Bishop of St. David's, and after
rards Bishop of Ely. 1753. — Between 1753 and 1756 came out sepa-
Btely, An Evening Contemplation in a College; being a Parody on
Jray's Elegy. Reprinted in the Repository Verses to the Author of
Clarissa, published in that work The Feminead. 1754; which passed
btough two editions, and has been reprinted, both in the Poetical
^alenditr, and In Pcarcc's Collection. — Three Sermons. One on the
rhanksgiviiig, Nov. 29th, 1759. Preached at St Anne's, Westminster,
nd publislied at the request of the parishioners. Another preached at the
Philopropos, was printed in the London Journal of March 30, 1728, con-
taining some animadversions on the Beggar's Opera. — A pamphlet (with-
out a name), entitled. Remarks on M. 'I'indal's Translation of M. de Ra-
pin Thoyras's History of England, in a Letter to S. T. (Sigismund Traf-
ford,) Esq. criticising Tlndal's style. — Lucius Junius Brutus; a Tragedy.
1 735, Svo, with a Dedication to Lord Chief Justice Hardwicke. A 2d
e<llt. with a Translation of M. de Voltaire's Essay on Tragedy prefixed.
1747, 12mo. — The Poems, &c. of his deceased brother-in-law, John Hughes,
Esq.; published by subscription. 17.35,2 vols. 12mo. — The Miscellanies,
..onsecration of the Parish Church of St. Andrew, Canterbury, July 4tli, niii Verse and Prose, of Mr. Jabez Hughes, collected and jiubllshed for the
774. One on a General Fast, Feb. 27th, 1778 ; also prciiclied at Canter- benefit of his widcw ; but the Dedication (in her n.nme) to the Duchess of
lury. They appeared in print under the title of. The Civil War lietween the Bedford, was drawn up by the Rev. Mr. Copping, Dean of Clogher. 1737.
iHraelilcs and Benjamites illustrated and applied. 1776. — Verses on the — On the death of his learned friend Mr. Samuel Say, a dissenting mini-
ster in Westminster, he undertook, for the benefit of his widow and daugh-
ter, to revise and prepare for the press, some of his I'oems, and two prose
Essays. Published 1745, 4to.— An Oration on the usefulness of Drama-
tic Interludes in the Education of Youth. Translated from the Latin of
M. Werenfels, by whom it was spoken before die ma.sters and scholars of
>mipaign, 1759, (addressed to Sylvanus Urban), and originally printed in the
gentleman's Magazine for that year To Colonel Clive, on his arrival in
>ngland — On the loss of the Rainilics, C.ipt Taylor. 1760. — He pub-
' "t, with his father, a Translation of Horace. 1766, Svo. Another
■■■; with many enlargements and corrections. 1767, 4 vols. 12mo, —
323 0
DUNC
DUNN
324,
tlie University of Basil He enfevoured to second his honoured friend
©the Archbishop of York, by reprinting a Sermon, (not known to have been
written by Dr. Arbuthnot), supposed to be preached to the people at the
Mercat Cross of Edinburgh, on the subject of the Union, in 1706; and to
the Sermon prefixed a preface, without his name.— About the same time he
also printed, with a preface, a tract, entitled. The Complicated Guilt of the
Rebellion, which Iiad been written by Mr. Hughes in 1716. — To the pe-
riodical paper called the World, he contributed one paper, No. 84, Prospe-
rity and Adversity ; an Allegory. — He drew up. Remarks on Lord Boling-
broke's notion of a God, with some occasional notes ; to which he annexed,
a Translation from Cicero, De Natura Deorum ; of the Arguments of Q.
pLucilius Balbus, the Stoic, in proof of the being, and of the wisdom,
power, and goodness of God. Published 1763 ; when he allowed the late
Dr. Dodd to insert them in the Christian Blagazine. They have since been
collected in the Appendix to Arclibishop Herring's Letters. — Horace, be-
gun by him, but his son undertook some of the Odes and Satires, all the
Epodes, and the first book of Epistles ; and added several Imitations from
Sanadon, Dacicr, &c. Mr. Duncombe compiled notes to the whole, and
published one volume, 1757, 8vo. and the ad in 1759. Another edition,
with several additional Imitations. 1764, 4 vols. 12mo He collected Se-
ven Sermons on public occasions, by Archbishop Herring, which he had
n separately printed in his lifetime, and prefixed to them some Memoirs of his
Life. This was his last publication.
DUNCON, Eleaz. S. T. P.— De Adoratione Dei versus Altare, De-
terminatio Cantabrigia: habita, anno 1633. 1660, 8vo.
DUNCON, John The Holy Life and Death of the Lady Lettice
Countess Falkland. 1648, I'Imo. 3d edit. 1653, 4to. See Gibbon's
jVIemoirs of Pious Women.
DUNCON, Samuei Several Propositions of public concernment
presented to Lord Gen. Cromwell. Lond. 1652, 4to. — Several Proposals
in reference to a Settlement of Peace and Truth of this Nation, as also a
rTrue Narrative. Lond. 1659, 4to.
DUNCUMB, John, A. M. of Cambridge — A Sennon on the Gene-
ral Fast-day. 1796, 8vo A Sermon. 1797, 8vo. — Essay on the best
means of applying Pasture Lands, &c. to the production of Grain, and of
re-converting them to Grass. Lond. 1801. 8vo. — Collections towards the
History and Antiquities of die County of Hereford, vol. i. Hereford,
1804, 4to, 6.'3s. Vol. ii. part i. 1812. — Survey of the Agriculture and Rural
Economy of Herefordshire, drawn up for the Board of Agriculture. Lond.
1805, 8vo.
DUNDAS, David. — Principles of Military INIovements, chiefly applied
ito Infantry, illustrated by Manoeuvres of the Prussian Troops, and by an
Outline of the British Campaign in Germany, during the war of 1757.
Lond. nss, 4to. 21s.
DUNDAS, James, M. D. Edinburgh. — Caseof Jaundice, with Suppur-
ation of the Liver. Ed. Med. Ess. ii. p. 345. 1733.
DUNDAS, John, Advocate. — Abridgment of the Acts of the General
Assembly of the Church of Scotland: beginning with the General Assembly
held at Ghisgow in the year 1 63S ; and ending with the General Assembly
held at Edinburgh, in May 1720. Edin. 1721, 8vo. — State of the Processes
depending against John Simpson, Professor of Divinity in the University
*of Glasgow; setting forth the Proceedings of the Presbytery of Glasgow,
General Assembly, and Committees tliercof. 1728, 8vo.
DUNDAS, W. See Cowpek, William.
DUNDAS, Rt. Hon. Henry Viscount Melville. — Speech on the
Abolition of the Slave Trade. Lond. 1796, 8vo Outlines of his Speech
on the Bill for Embodying French Corps. Lond. 1794, 8vo. Is, 6d
Substance of Speeches on his Majesty's Message for declining to Treat at
present with France, and his objections to an inquiry on the late Expedition
to Holland ; with a preface, touching briefly the state of affairs. Lond.
1800, 8vo Substance of his Speech on the British Government, and Trade
uin tlie East Indies. Lond. 1813, 8vo. — Letters from him to the Chairman
of the Court of Directors of the East India Company, upon an open Trade
to India. Lond. 181.3, 8vo. 12s Opinions of the late Lord Melville, and
Marquis Welleslcy, upon an Open Trade to India. Lond. 1813, 8vo.
DUNDONALD, Eakl of. See Cochrane, Alexander.
DUNGAL, a writer of the 9th century, better known by his works than
his personal history, is supposed to have been a native of Ireland, who emi-
grated to France, and there probably died. The time of his death is un-
known, but it is supposed he was living in the year 834. The fame he ac-
quired as an Astronomer, induced Charlemagne to consult him in the ye.tr
w811, on the subject of two Eclipses of the Sun, which took place the year be-
fore.— He answered his queries in a long letter, which is printed in D'Acheri's
Spicilcgimn, vol. iii. of the folio, and vol. x. of the 4to edition ; with the
opinion of Ismael Bouillaud upon it. — A Treatise in Defence of Images, first
printed separately. 1608, 8vo. and afterwards inserted in the Bibliotheca
Patrum. It would appear also that he wrote some poetical pieces, one of
which is in a collection published by Martene and Durand. 1729.
DUNI, Emmanuelle. — Saggio sulla Giurisprudenza Universale. Rom.
1760, 4to. — Origine e Progressi del Cittadino a del Governo Civile de
Roma. Roma, 1763-64, 2 tom. Svo.
U! DUNKIN, William, D. D. — Epistola ad Franciscum Bindonem Arm.
Cui Adjiciuntur Quatuor Oda;. Dub. 1741, Svo. — An Epistle to the
Rt. Hon. Philip Earl of Chesterfield ; to which is added, an Eclogue. 1 760,
Svo. Is.— His Poetical Works, to which is added, his Epistles, &c. to the
Earl of Chesterfield. 1774, 2 vols. 4to. 21s.
Gumming, Mr,
DUNLAP, William — Memoirs of the celebrated George Frederick
Cooke, Esq. late of the Theatre Royal of Covent- Garden. Lond. 1813 2
vols. Svo.
DUNLOP, Alex. A. M. brother to the following W. D., bom in
America, where his father was a voluntary exile, 16S4 ; he died at Glasgow
*1742 He published a Greek Grammar, which has gone through several
editions, and is still very much esteemed, being the one chiefly used in the
Scottisli Universities. 1736.
DUNLOP, John. — The History of Fiction ; being a Critical Account
of the most celebrated prose works of Fiction, from the earliest Greek Ro-
raanccs, to the Novels of the present day. 1814, post Svo. 3 vols 31a.
6d. ■
DITNLOP, William, A. M. was bom at Glasgow, where his father
was Principal of the University, 1692; died at Edinburgh, 1720 His
Works are ; Collections of Confession of Faith, Catechisms, Directories
y Books of Discipline, &c. of Public Authority in the Church of Scotland'
togetlier with the Acts of Assemlily, which are standing rides concerning the
doctrine, worship, government and discipline of the Church of Scotland •
with a large preface containing a full account of the several ends and uses of
Confessions of Faith ; the just lbunda;ions of their authority as a public stan-
dard of Orthodoxy, and a vindication of the equity, usefulness, and the ex-
cellency of such composures. Edin. 1719-2i', 2 vols. Svo. Full Vindi-
cation of the Overtures Transmitted to Presbyteries, by the Commission
November, 1719. Edin. 1720, Svo — Sermons and Lectures. Glasir'
1746, 2 vols. 12mo. ^'
z DUNN — General Index to the Journals of the House of Commoni,
from vol. XXXV. to voL Iv. inclusive. Lond. 2 vols. fol. 42s. Comes down to
tlie end of 1800.
DUNN, Ladv — The Benevolent Recluse; a Nov. 2 vols. roy. I2mo.
DUNN, Edward. — A New Method of perfomiing Chimrgical Opera!
tions ; and Directions for the Treatment of the Venereal Disease I ond
1724, Svo.
DUNN, Edward. — Strictures on Peace. 1796, Svo. 'Hie Invcstiga-
tor, or Universal Criterion of Knowledge. 1797, Svo. — The Existence ol
God in Tliree Persons, Philosophically proved. Lond. 179.9, Svo Tin
aDiumal and Annual Motions of the World, Philosophically accounted for
1799, l2rao.
DUNN, John Collections of Observations on the Manners, Customs
Usages, Difl'erent Languages, &e. of the scvenal Nations of Asia, Africa,
and America ; translated from the French of C. F. Lambert. Lond. 1 750
2 vols. Svo.
DUNN, Sir Patrick. — His Case, with those of Dr,
Richard Thomas, and Mr. Thomas I'rohy. fol.
DUNN, Samuel, Professor of Mathematics, London, a native of Credf
ton, Dorsetshire, where he taught Mathemaiics for several years. LectuTi
ion Comets. Lond. 1759, Svo. — Improvements in the Doctrines of th
Sphere, Astronomy, Geography, Navigation, &c. deduced from the figur
and motion of the earth, and absolutely necessary to he appiiud in lindini
out the true Longitude at Sea and Land. Lond. 1 765, 4to. 2s. (id. A Ne^
and General Introduction to Practical Astronomy, with its Application to Geo
graphy, in describing the Earth. Lond. 1774, .svo. 12s. — A New Atlas
Lond. 17 74, fol. — A New Epitome of Practical Navigation; or Guid
to the Indian Seas, &c. ; with plates. Lond. 1777, Svo. 8s. A New an.
Easy Method of finding the Latitude on Sea or Land. I.,ond. 1778
Svo. — The Theory and Practice of Longitude at Sea. Lond. 1778, Svo.-
cNew Directory for the East Indies, containing the first discoveries made ii
the East Indies, by European voyagers and travellers, &c. Lond. 178C
4to. — Nautical Propositions and Institutes. Lond. 1781, Svo An Intre
duction to Latitude, without Meridian Altitudes and Longitudes at Sea
Charts of the Zodiacal Stars used in finding the Longitude. 1782, 4to.-
'I'he Linear Tables explained, and their Utility verified. Lond. 178£
Svo Tables of Correct and Concise Logarithms. Lond. 1784, Sva-
Rules for a Ship's Journal at Sea. 1784, 4to Nautic I'ahles. Lond
17S5, Svo. — A Description of peculiar Charts and Tables for facilitating
discovery of both Latitude and Longitude in a Ship at Sea. Lond. 1 787, fol.-
dThe Daily Uses of Nautical Sciences in a Ship at Sea. Lond. 1790, 4to.-
An Introduction to the Lunar Method of Finding the Longitude by See
Lond. 1 790, 4to. — The Astronomy of Fixed Stars, part 1st. Lond. 1 792, 4t(
—The Longitude's Logarithms. Lond. 1793, Svo. — Improvements in th
Method of Taking the Longitude of a Ship at Sea. 179.3, 4to. — The Lot
gitude Journal, fol. — The Navigator's Guide to the Oriental or Indian SeM
Lond. 8vo. — Observations of the Planet Venus on the Sun's disk. Phi!
Trans. Abr. xi. 535. 1761.— Cause why the Sun and Moon a])pear to til
naked eye larger, when tliey are near the Horizon. lb. 611. 176S
— On the Solar Eclipse. lb. 667. — An Account of an Appulse of the Moo
<to the Planet Jupiter. lb. 684. 1763. — Remarks on the Censure of Ma
cator's Chart, in a posthumous work of Mr. West, of Exeter. lb. 696.'
Of a remarkable Meteor. lb. xii. 39. 1763. — Solar and Lunar Eclipai
at Brompton. lb. 114. 1764 Transit of Venus. lb. xiii. 14.
DUNNE, Charles, Surgeon. — The Chirurgical Candidate; or Reflei
tions on Education, indispensibie to complete Naval, Military, and oth(
Surgeons. The manner of obtaining an appointment in either service-"
shewn ; Remarks on the most eligible, and tlieir several advantage
the duties of Surgeons, &c. A plan is added, entirely new, for the extint
tion altogctlier of the Yellow Fever, so fatal to Europeans in the West Indil
/on Climates, &c. Lond. 1808, Svo. pp.196. 10s. 6d.
322 X
DUNN
DUPI
323 0
DUNNE, JoHV, Ksq. — Notices relative to some of tlic Native Tribes/ DUNTON, Johv. — A Journal of the Sallee Fleet; with a list of the
Captives at Sal lee. I.oiul. IC37, 4to.
DUNTON, John, Bookseller and Miscellaneous Writer, was lx)rn at
Grafl'liam, in Hunlingdousliire, l';59; died 1733. — A Mourning Iling
in Memory of jour Departed Friend. Lond. 1692, 8vo. — England's
Alarum ; being an Account of God's most considerable Dispensations of
Mercy and Judgment towards these Kingdoms, &c. Lond. 1G93, 4to. —
The Dublin Scuffle. Lond. 1699, 8vo. — His Case with respect to Ma-
dam Jane Nicholas, of St. Albans, his Mother in Law. Lond. 1700, 4to.
— The Mob- War; or, A Delusion of thj British Nation. Lond. 12mo.
g — The Preaching Weathercock; a Paradox. Lond. 8vo. — His Appeal
to liis Majesty ; with a list of his Political Pamphlets. 8vo. — Shortest way
with the King; or. Plain English spoke to his Majesty. 1709, 8vo. —
Bungey ; or, the False Brother proved his own Executioner. In a Ser-
mon. Lond. 1715, 8vo. — He projected and carried on, with the assist-
ance of others, the Athenian Blercury ; or, a Scheme to answer a Scries
of Questions Monthly, the Querist remaining concealed. Continued to
al>out 20 vols. ; and afterwards reprinted by Bell, under the title of, The
Athenian Oracle. 4 vols. 8vo. — Athenianism ; or, the Projects of Mr. John
Dunton. This work contains a vast quantity of materials, consisting of
of North America. Trans. R. Irish Acad. ix. part ii. 101. 1803.
DUNNING, Capt — Scheme for Preventing the Progress of the Plague.
Fol.
DUNNING, John, Lord Ashbcrton, an eminent Lawyer, was born
xat Ashburton, 17i)l. — A Defence of the I'nited Company of Merchants,
particularly those at Bengal, against the Complaints of the Dutch East
India Company ; being a Memorial from the English Company to his
Majesty, on that subject. 1762, 4to. — A Letter to the Proprietors of East
India Stock, on the subject of Lord Clive's Jaghire, occasioned by his
Lordship's I^etter on that subject. 1764, 8vo.
DUNNING, Richard. — A Plain and Easy Method, showing how the
Office of Overseer of the Poor may be managed, so as to save ^9000 per
anniun to the County of Devon. Lond. 1686, 4to.
DUNNING, Richard, Surgeon, Plymouth Dock. — Observations on
« Vaccination, or the Inoculated Cow Pox. Lond. 1800, 8to. 2s. 6d
Minutes of some Experiments to ascertain the permanent security of Vacci-
nation, against the Small Pox. To which are prefixed, some remarks upon
Mr. Goldener's Pamphlet ; with an Appendix, containing Testimonials
and otlier Communications, from many of the most respectable Medical
men. 1804, 8vo. 3s.— A Short Detail of some circumstances connected ''six hundred Treatises in Prose and Verse; of which the following rank
with Vaccine Inoculation, whicli lately occurred in the neighbourhood of
Plymouth; with a few relative Remarks. Lond. 1806, 12mo. — Obser-
vations on Strangulated Hernia ; with a Case. Med. and Phys. Jour. iii.
330. 1800.
; DUNOD, Pierre. — La Decouverte cntiere de la Ville d' Autre en
Franche Comte. Amst. 1709, 2 vols. 12mo.
DUNOGETUS, Gulielmus — Decisioncs Rota; Romana;. Roma;,
1673, fol.
DUNOIS, Countess of. — Memoirs of the Court of England, in the
Reign of Charles II. Lond. 1708, 8vo.
DUNS. See Scorns.
DUNSCOMBE, T The Tribute of Affection to the m.emory of the
late Dr. Evans, addressed to the Bristol Education Society, at their Annual
Meeting in Broadmead, Aug. 22, 1792. 1792, 8vo. Is.
a DUNSI'ORD, Martin, Merchant, Tiverton ; died there, 1807 His-
torical Memoirs of the Town and Parish of Tiverton in the County of De-
von ; collected from the best Authorities. With Notes and Observations.
Lond. 1790, 4to. 12s. 6d.
DUNSTABLE, Johk, an English Musician of the 15th century;
first in excellence : The Funeral of Mankind, a Paradox, provmg we are
all dead and buried ; The Spiritual Hedge-Hog, or a New and Surprising
Thought; The Double Life, or a New Way to redeem Time, by living
over to-morrow, before it comes ; Dunton Preaching to Himself, or Every
Man his own Parson; His Creed, or The Religion of a Bookseller, in imi-
tation of Brown's Religio Medici, dedicated to the .Stationers' Company ;
The Beggar Mounted ; The Dissenting Doctors; Parnassus, hoa, or Fro-
lics in Verse ; Dunton's Shadow, or the Character of a Summer Friend ;
His Case is Altered, or Dunton's Re-marriage to his own Wife. — The
> Danger of Living in a Known Sin ; and the Hazard of a Death-Bed Re-
pentance, fairly argued from the late Remorse of W — of D— D — Lond-
1738, 8vo. — The Life and Errors of Mr. John Dunton; late citizen of
London, written by himself in solitude. With an idea of a new life; where-
in is shown, how he'd think, speak, and act, might he live over his days
again. Intermixed with new Discoveries the Author made in his Travels
abroad, and private conversation at home ; together with the Lives and Cha-
racters of a thousand persons now living in London. Loml. 1705, 8vo,
Contains curious particulars of this heterogeneous genius.
DUNUS, THADD.EUS. — Disputationes Epistolicic; item de Hemitrita?o,
' died 1458. — He was Author of the Musical Treatise, De Mensurabili J seu Febre Semitertiana. Tigur. 1555, 8vo. ligure, 1592, 8vo. — Mulierum
b
Musica; which is cited by Franchinus Morley, and Havenscroft. But
though this Work is lost, there is still extant in the Bodleian Library, a
Geographical Tract by this Author. Of his Musical Compositions, nothing
remain but two or three fragments in Franchinus and Morley.
DUNSTAN, St. a most celebrated character in the lOlh century, was
born at Glastonbury in Somersetshire, in the year 925 ; died 988.— Opera,
Duaci. 1626, Svo.
DUNSTANVILLE, Francis, Lord de. — Carew's Survey of Cornwall;
to which are added. Notes illustrative of its History and Antiquities, by tlie
Morbonim Kemedia, ex Dioscoride, Galeno, Plinio, Barbarisque et Arabi-
bus collecla. Argent. 1565, Svo Nova Constitutio Artis RovcUendi, De-
rivandi, ct Vacuandi per Vena; Scctionem, 3 libris. De Curandi Ratione
per Vena; Sectionem, liber quartus. Tigur. 1579, 8vo. — De Kespiratione
liber. ligur. 1588, Svo. — De Tempore Pcregrinationis Israclitarum in
Mgypto. Tigur. 1603, 4to.
DIJODUS, Petr. — Disputationum Peripateticarum de Anima, libri
vii. Ven. 1587.
DUPAN, James Mailet, a Political Writer of much note in France
1 late Thomas Tonkin, and now first published from the original MSS. iand England, and a citizen of Geneva, was born 1749; died 1800.' — He
Likewise a Journal of the Minutes of the Convocation of Parliament of
Tinnors on the Stannaries of Cornwall, held at Truro in 1710, &c. Lond.
1811, 4to. 31s. 6d. large paper 63s. See Carew, R Speech at the
County Meeting of Bodmin. 1 809, 8vo.
DUNSTAR, Samuel. — Anglia Rediviva ; being a full Description of
all the Shires, Cities, Principal Towns, and Rivers in England. Lond. 1669,
Svo.
DUNSTER, Rev. Charles, A.M. Rector of Petworth, Sussex. — The
Frogs; a Com. From the Greek of Aristophanes. Lond. 1785, 4lo. 3s. 6d.
was concerned with Linguet in the publication of the Annales Politiques,
at Lausanne. — He published in England, a well known Periodical Journal
called. The Mercure Britannique, which came out once a fortnight, nearly
to the time of his death. — An Account of the Invasion of Switzerland by
the French ; in a Letter to M. De * • • • *. Translated from the French.
Lond. 1798, Svo.
DUP.\TY, at first Advocate- General, and afterwards President a Mor-
tier, in the Parliament of Botirdeaux, was bom at Roehelle ; died at Paris,
1788. He wrote, — Historical Reflections on Penal Laws. — Academical
—Philip's Cyder; a I'oem, with Notes. Lond. 1791, Svo. 4s. — Milton's I Discourses. — Letters on Italy. 1788, 2 vols. Svo. Of which last, two
Paradise Regained; with Notes. Lond. 1795, 4to. 18s. — Considerations
on Milton's Early Beading, and the Prima Stamina of his Paradise Lost;
together with extracts from a fact of the 16th century. Lond. 1800, Svo.—
A Letter to the Bishop of London ; suggesting a farllier Consideration of
(a passage in St. Matthew. 1804, Svo Discursory Observations on St.
Luke's Gospel. 1805, 8vo.— Considerations on the supposed Evidence of
the early Fathers, that St Matthew's Gospel was the first written. 1S06,
8vo.— A Letter to Granville Sharp, Esq. respecting his remarks on the two
Petitions of the Lord's Prayer. 1807, 12mo.— Considerations on the
rival Translations were publislied in this country, entitled. Travels tlirough
Italy; in a Series of Letters, written in the year 1785. Lond. 1788, Svo.
6s. Another Translation of the same work, by J. Povoleri, under the
title of. Sentimental Letters on Italy. Same date, size and price.
DUPERRON, Anquetil.— Legislation Orientale. Amst 1778, 4to.
— Oupnek'hat, i. e. Secretum tegendum. Argent 1801-2, 2 vols. 4to.
- DUPIN, Lewis Ellies, an eminent Ecclesiastical Historian of the last
century, was bom at Paris, 1657; died 1719. — He published the first volume
of his Bibliotheque. Paris, 1GS6, Svo. And the others in succession.
I Hypothesis, that .St Luke's Gospel was the first written. 1808, Svo m far as five volumes, which contained an Account of the first eight centuries.
Points at Issue, between the Editor of Dr. Townson's Works, and the
Authorof Discursory Considerations on St. Luke's Gospel. 1811, Svo.
DUNSTER, John Sermon on 1 Peter ii. 13, 14. Oxon. 1610,
8to. — The Literal Destruction of Jerusalem ; as it is described in the 79th
! Psalm. Lond. 161.3, Svo.
DUNSTERVILL, Edward A Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1642, 4to.
DUNSTERVILLE, Thomas — A Declaration conceriung State Far-
things. 1654, 4to.
DUNTHORNE, Rev. Richard, a man of respectability in Scientific
Nouvelle Bibliotheque des Autcurs Ecclesiastiques. Paris et Amst
1 693-1 701, 6 vols. 4to. — His works, besides his Ecclesiastical History, were,
De Antiqua Ecclesiffi Disciplina, Dissertationes Histories;. Paris, 1686,
4to. Tlie best edition ; as some important passages were omitted in the
subsequent ones. — Liber Psalmorum, cum Notis. Paris, 1691, Svo. A
French Translation of it. Paris, 1691, 1710. — Lajuste Defence du Sieur
Dupin ; pour servir de Reponse a un Libelle Anonyme contre les Pseaiimes.
Cologne, 1693, 4to. — Dialogues Posthumes du Sieur de la Bruyere sur
le Quietisme. Paris, 1699, 12mo. Seven of tlicse Dialogues are by
■nd Mechanical pursuits, was born in Huntingdonshire, 1711 ; died 1775. n Bruyere, and two by Dupin. — S. Optati de Schismate DonatTstamm, libri
— On the Acceleration of the Moon. Phil. Trans. Abr. ix. 669. 1749. — septem, ad MSS., Codices, et vetercs editioncs ccllati. Paris, 1700, fol.
On the Moon's Motion. lb. 318. 1747 Account of a Latin MS. on — A Preface to Amaud's work, De la Necessite de la Foi en Jcsu Christ,
Comets. lb. X. 209. 1751. — Elements of New Tables of the Motions of &c. 1701, 2 vols. Svo. — Defence de la CVnsure de la Facultie Thcologie de '
Jupiter's Satellites. lb. li. 535. 1762. Paris, contre les Memoires de la Chine. Paris, 1701, Svo. Tips is a defence of
Vol. I. 3 Q
323]
DUPL
DURA
324
g
tlieCcnsureoftheSorbonne against LeCompte's Memoirs dela Chine. He was jtnata; Sylvao ; Cannina Gratulatoria ad Rcgem et Reginam; Epicedia, seu
for many years Editor of the Journal des S^avans ; carried on an extensive cor-
respondence with learned men, and was often requested to prepare editions of
ivorksfor the press, and to write prefaces Case of Conscience; a Paper signed
by -to Doctors of the Sorbonne. 1702 Traite de la Doctrine Chretiennc
pet Orthodox. Paris, 1 703, 8vo. — An edition of the Opera Gersoni.
Amst. 1703, 5 vols. fol. Which he says would have been more correct
had it been printed under his inspection. — Histoire d'ApolIonc de Tyane
convaincue de Faussete et d'Imposture. Paris, 1705, 12mo. Which he
published under the name of De Claireval. — Traite de la Puissance Eccle-
Carmina Funebria ; Carmina Coraitialla, seu Epigrammtita in Comitiis
Acadcmicis Composita; Epigrammata Sacra; et Epitkalamia Sacra. Camb.
167G, 8vo .Sermon on Phil. i. 27. Camb. 1660, 4to Three Sermons.
Lond. 167G, 4to.
DUPPA, Brian, Bishop of Saruro, was born at Lewisham, in Kent,
1588 ; died 1662. — The Soul's Soliloquies, and Conference with Conscience ;
a Sermon preached before King Charles I. in the Isle of Wight, 1648.
1648, 4to. — Angels liejoicing for Sinners Repenting; a Sermon on Luke
XV. 10. 1648, 4to A Guide for the Penitent; or, A Model drawn up for
iastique et TemporcUe. Paris, 1707, 8vo Bibliotheque Universelle des a the helpe of a Devout Soul wounded with Sin. 1660,8vo. — Holy Rules and
Ilistoriens. Paris, 1707, 2 vols. 8vo. He did not proceed far in this
undertaking ; but tliese 2 vols, were translated and printed under the title of,
The Universal Library of Historians. Lond. 1709, 2 vols. 8vo. — Lettre
sur I'Ancienne Discipline de I'Eglise, touchant la Celebration de la Masse.
? Paris, 1708, 12mo Histoire des Juifs, &c. Paris, 7 vols. 12mo. This
is in fact, IBasnage's History of the Jews, with alterations; and as Dupin
omitted Basnage's n.-uiie, the latter complained, and asserted his property. —
Notas in Pentateuchum. Paris, 1710, 2 vols. 8vo. Short Notes, like
those he wrote on the Psalms. — Dissertations Historiques, Chronologiques,
Helps to Devotion, both in prayer and practice ; in two parts. 1674, 12mo.
DUPPA, Richard, F. S. A., Barrister at Law. — A Journal of tliemost
remarkable occurrences that took place at Rome, upon the subversion of tlie
Ecclesiastical Government in 1798. Lend. 1799, 8vo. 4s. 2d edit, en-
larged. Same year, 8vo. 7s. — A Selection of 12 heads from tlie Last Judge-
ment of Michael Angel o. Lond. 1801, imp. fol. 8')s Heads from the fresco
Pictures of Raffaelo in the Vatican. Lond. 1 803, fol. 84s. — The Life and Li-
terary Works of Michael Angelo Buonaretti ; with his Poetry and Letters,
Lond. 1806, imp. 4to. 2d edit. 1809, 4to. 63s Obscnations on tlie Price
et Critiques sur la Bible. Paris, 1711, vol. 1st, 8vo. These relate only oof Com, as connected with the Commerce of the Country, and the Public
to the book of Genesis, and were not continued. — Histoire de I'Eglise en
abrege. Paris, 1714, 4 vols. 4to. A Translation of it was made into
Italian, suppressing his name, which was not very popular at Rome, and
substituting that of Salvaggio Canturani. — Histoire Profane depuis son
rconmiencement jusqu'a present. Paris, 1714-1716, C vols. 12mo. Re-
printed, most incorrectly, at Antwerp, 1717, 6vols. 12mo Analyse del' Apo-
calypse. Paris, 1714, 2 vols. 12mo. — Traite Historique des Excommuni-
cations. Paris, 1715, I2mo. — Methode pour etudier la Theologie. Paris,
1716, 12mo. — Denunciation a M. le Proeureur General, &c. respecting
the Constitution Unigenitus. 12mo, — Defence dela Monarchic de Sicile,
centre les enterprises dela Gourde Rome. Amst. (Lyons,) 1716, 8vo.
Amst. 1716, 12mo. — Traite Philosophique et Tlieologique sur 1' Amour de
Dieu. Paris, 1717, 12mo.— Continuation du Traite del'Amourde Dieu,
&c. Paris, 1717, Svo. — Bibliotlieque des Auteurs separez de la Com-
smunion llomaine de xvi. et xvii. siecle. Paris, 1718, 4 vols. 8vo. — Besides
these works, he was employed in the earlier editions of Moreri's Dictionary.
— Harlay, Archbishop of Paris, publi.~hed a Decree against his Bibliotheque
in 1693, with Dupin's Retraction, both of which were translated and print-
ed. By William Wotton, B. D. Lond. 1703, fol. He however went
Revenue. Lond. 1815, Svo. Is. — A Diary of a Journey into Nonh Wales,
in the year 1774; by Samuel Johnson, LL. D. With illustrative notes.
Lond. 1816, Svo. 9s.
DUPRE, Monsieur, Surgeon, Paris. — Histoire de cinque paires de
Muscles qui servent a differens mouvemens de la Teste ; avec un Observa-
tion sur un Crane monstrueux. Paris, 1698, Svo. See also Phil. Trans.
Abr. iv. 368. 1699. — Concerning a deformed Human Skull. lb. 372.
DUPRE, EnwARD, M. A.— A Sermon preached before the University
of Oxford. 1782, 4to. Is.
* DUPRE, John, M. A., Master of Tring Academy.— Sermon. 1781,
4to. Is. — Sermons on various Subjects. 1782-87, 2 vols. Svo. 6s.
DUPRE, William. — Lexicographia Neologico-GalUca. Lond. 1801,
Svo. 7s. 6d.
DUPRE, DE St. Maur, Nicholas Francis, Master of the Accountsof
Paris, was born there, 1696 ; died in that capital, 1774. — He translated into
French, Milton's Paradise Lost, in 4 vols. 12mo. Containing also the Pa-
radise Regained ; translated by a Jesuit With Addison's remarks on the
former. — He wrote also. An Essay on the Coins of France. 1746, 4to. —
Inquiries concerning the Values of Monies, and the Price of Grain. 1761,
on with his work, and by some means obtained a permission to print with * 1 2ino. — The Table of the Durations of Human Life ; in the Natural His-
some small alteration in the title, from Bibliotheque Universelle to Biblio- tory of M. de Buifon.
theque Nouvclle, and the addition of the Ecclesiastical History to the Ec
clcsiastical Biography ; concluding with the beginning of the 1 Sth century ;
the whole making 47 vols. Svo. Reprinted. Amst 19 vols. 4to. But as
t most of these volumes were printed with the first, this edition is imperfect.
It was also begun to be translated into Latin, and the first 3 vols, printed at
Amsterdam, but no farther progress was made. He was engaged, at his
death, in a Latin Translation, to which he intended to make considerable
adilitions. It was likewise translated into English, and printed at London,
DUPUIS, a French Citizen.— Memoires sur la Vie et les Ouvrages de
M. Turgot, Ministre d'etat Philad. 1738, 8vo.— The Origin of all Modes
of Worship ; or. Universal Religion. Paris, 1795, 3 vols 4to. And a
vol. of plates. Planches du Memo avec leur explication. Paris, 1795,
4to.
DUPUIS, C. Professeur d' Architecture Militaire a Versailles. — Cours
de Geometrie Pratique, d' Architecture Militaire, de Perspective, etde Pay-
sage, avec un Dictionnaire des termes d" Architecture deriges relativenient
in several volumes, fol. ; usually bound in seven. A much finer edition was daux Connoissances essentielles que doivent avoir dans ces quatre premiers
printed by Grierson of Dublin, 3 vols. fol. The Translation appears to have
been executed partly by Digby Cotes, and revised by Wotton. It was at-
tacked by M. Simon, in a book printed at Paris, under the following title.
Critique de la Bibliotheque des Auteurs Ecclcsiastiques, et de Prolegomcncs
y de la Bible, publiez par M. EUies Dupin. Avec des Eclaircissemens et des
Supplemens aux endroits aii en les a juge necessaires, par feu M. Richard
Simon, avec des Remarques. Paris, 1730, 4 vols. Svo. Ecclesiastical
Writers. See Cotes, D.
DUPLEIX, SciPio, a French Historian, was bom at Condom, 1569;
died 1661. — Les Loix Militiures touchant le Duel, en iv. livres. Paris,
1602, 4to. Paris, 1611, Bvo. — Histoire Generale de France. Paris, 1621-
24, 2 vols. — A Course of Philosophy, 3 vols. 12mo. — Natural Curiosity
Reduced to Questions. Lyons, 1020, Svo. — Libertc de la Langue Fran-
^oise. — Memoires des Gaules, depuis le Deluge jusques a TEtablissement
*de la Monarchie Fran^oise. Paris, 1627. 1632, fol. — Histoire de Henri
III. Roy de France etde Pologne. Paris, 1633, fol. — Histoire de Henri
le Grand IV. du nom, Roy de France etde Navarre. Paris, 1635, fol.
— Axiomata, Sententia?, et Regular Juris versibus reddita?. Paris, 1G35,
Svo. — Commentarius in Institutiones Justineaneas. Paris, 1635, Svo.
DUPLESSIS, Claude. — (Euvres, torn. i. conlenant ses Traitez sur la y
Coutume de Paris; avec des notes de M. M. Berroyer, et de Lauriere. Pa-
ris, 1726, fol. Tome ii. contenant un Traite des matieres criminelles ; plu-
sieurs Traitez sur la coutume du Maine ; un grand nombre de Consultations
de I'auteur et d'autres. Paris, 1728, fol.
V! DUPOLYCUS, JoH. Henrt. — De lUis Corporis Ilumani Funclioni-
bus, quae a nulla anima dependent, quaeque ex sola parlium dispositione me-
chanice deduci, et denionstrari possunt. Hint. 1672, 4to.
DUPOUT, James. — A Sermon preached at Panics Crosse, 17th No-
vember, 1 590, commonly called the Queenes Day. Text, Psal. cxviii. 24. Svo.
Genres d' Etude du defini lesjeunes Gentilhommes destines a I'Etat Alili-
taire. Paris, 1773, 4to. Cuts.
DUPUY. See Puteanus Ervcius.
DUPUY. See Puv.
DUQUERY, Henry, Esq. — Speech in the House of Commons, outlie
Address to the King on proposing an Amendment to entreat his Majesty
not to refuse entering into n Negociation with France. 1795, Svo.
DUQUESNE, Ma. — A Voyage to tlie East Indies, a. d. 1690 and
1691 ; being a full description of the Isles of Maldives, Cocos, Andamant„
e and the Isle of Ascension. With cuts. Lond. 1696, Svo.
DUUAN, Joannes. — De Postliminio inter liberos focderatosquc popu-
los critico-juridica dissertatio. Romie, 165.5, Svo.
DURAN, Pa LLCS, Episc. Urgellensis. — Decisiones Rotie Romanae co-
ram P. Duran, editai per Ferd. Sciamannain. Lugd. 1658, 2 vols. — Tract
de Conditionibus et Modis impossibilibus ac jure piohibitis Contractibus et
Testamentis ascriptis. Lugd. 1639.
DURAND, M. — La Theoriedu Chirurgien, ou Anatomic en general et
en particulicr du corps humain, avec des Observations Chirurgique sur chaque
partie. Paris, 1778, 2 vols. Svo.
DURAND, Claude, Limosin. — Le Purgatoire des fideles defuncts.
Poictiers, 1605, Svo.
DURAND, David, D. D., a very eloquent French Protestant Preach,
er, at the Savoy, in London, F. R. S. was born aI)out 1679; died at London,
1763. Among his Works are, — La Vie et les Sentimens de Lucilio ^'ani.
ni. Rotter. 1717, 12mo. Afterwards published in English — Histoire de
la Peinture ancienne, extraite de I'Hist. Naturelle de Pline, lib. xxxv. avec
le texte Latin, corrige sur les MSS. de Vossius, sur la 1 ed. de Venise, et
eclairci par des remarques nouvelles. Lond. 1725, fol. Without his
name. — Histoire du xvi. Si&le. Lond. 1725-29, 6 vols. Svo. On tlie
DUPORT, James, D. D. a learned Greek Scholar, was born at Cam- g plan of Perizonius. — A Volume of Sermons. In French. Lond. 1726.—
bridge, 1606; died 1679. — Gnomologi-.i Homeri, cum dupliei 1 arallelismo,
viz. ex S. Scriptura et Gentium Scriptoribns. Camb. 1660, 4to. — Tres Li-
bri Solomonis, scilicet Proverbia Ecclesiastes, Cantica GraH:o Carmine dona-
ti. 1646, l2mo Metaphrasis libri Psalmormn versibus Gra'cis eontexta,
icuin versioneLat Camb. 1666, 4to. — Muso" Subsecivw: seu, Puetica Stro-
C. PUnii Ilistoria; Naturalisad Titimi imperatorem proefatio. Collated with
ancient MSS. &c. Lond. 1728, Svo. — Hist Naturelle de I'Or et de I'Ar-
gent, extraite de Pline le Naturaliste, livre xxxiii. et un Poeme sur la
Chute de I'Homme, et sur les Ravages de I'Or et de I'Argent Lond. 172P,|
fol. and both marked by French Bibliographers among tlieir rare books. —
324; h
DURA
DURE
324' X
An edition of Teiemachtis ; with notes and illustrations, and a Life of Fe-
nelon. Hamb. 1731, 9 vols. I2mo. And revised by Dr. Durand, for
Watts, of London. 1745. — Onzieme et douzieme volumes dc I'Hist.
d' Anglcterre, par Rapin. Hague, 1734. P,iris, 1749, 2 vols. 4to. — Aca-
demica, sive de judicio erga verum, in ipsis primis fontibus, Opera P. Valen-
tite Zafrensis. editio nova cmend.itior. Lond. 1 740, 8vo. Printed by Bow-
yer, in French and Latin. This work is so scarce in France that when M.
Capperennier, one of the Keepers of the National Library, wanted to add it to
the other editions published by Barbou, he was obliged to transcribe tlie
h whole from a copy lent to him by M. Chardin. — Exercises Frangoise et An-
glois. Lond. 1745, 8vo.— Dissertation en forme d'entretien sur la Prosodie
Fran^oise. Prefixed to Bowyer's Dictionary. — Eclaircissemens sur le toi
et sur le vous. Lond. 1753, I'imo.^In 1777, a posthumous work by Dr.
Durand, a Life of Ostervald, was published ; with a Preface by the late
l!ev. S. Beuzeville, of Bethnal-green, a French Clergyman, who died in
1782.
DURAND, F. I — Statistique Elementaire, &c. i. e. Elementary Statis-
ics of Switzerland; for the use of young persons. Laus. 1795, 1796, 4
vols. 8vo. 16s.
i DURAND, J. B. T. — Voyage au Senegal; ou Memoires Historique,
Pbilosophique, &c. Plates. Paris, ISO.^, 2 vols. 8vo.
DURAND, DE St. Pourjain, so called from a town in Auvergne, a
learned French Divine of the 14th century ; died 1333 He left. Commen-
taries on the 4 books of Sentence. Paris, 1550, 2 vols. fol. Lugd. 1587.
— And, Traite de r Origine des Jurisdictions. 4to.
DURAND, William, known by the name of Speculator, first Chaplain
to Pope Clement 1 V. afterwards Bishop of Mende, a most learned Lawyer of
the ISth century, was born at Puimoisson, in Provence ; died at Rome, 1 296.
His Works are, — Rationale Divinorum Officiorum. Moguntias, per Johannem
j FustetPetrum Schoifferde Gernzheim, i4S9,fol. Editioprinceps. This work
is of the earliest date in the art of printing, with the exception of the Psal-
ters of 1457 and 1459. It shews a degree of perfection in its execution that
has scarcely been surpassed by subsequent typographic productions. This is
the first work printed in the smallest type of Fust and SchoefFer; it is print-
ed in double-columned pages, with 63 lines in each full page: a vast quanti-
ty of materials at such an early stage of the typographic art. It is very sel-
dom if ever to be met with now. Rationale Divinorum Officiorum. Au-
gust. Vind. ap. Ginth. Zainer, 1470, fol. This edition is printed in columns,
with 50 lines in a page ; and is without signatures, catchword, &c. New
A impression, by the same printer. Ulm, 1473. Rationale Divinorum Offi-
ciorum Ch. Max. Printed at Rome, by Idalricus Gallus Alamanus, and
Simon Nicolaus de Luca, 1473, fol. sine ulla nota. A very old edition, per
Gering. Par. 1475. Nap. ap. Mat. Moravus, 1478. Per Georgr. Laur, de
Herbipoli. Romae, 1477. Noremberg, ap. Koburger, 1480 and 1481.
Arg. 1484, 1486, 1493. Basil. 1488. Norimb. 1493. Ven. 1500.
Lugd. 1506, 1508, 4to. 1516. Venet. 1519. Lugd. 1551, 156.5, 1568,
1584,1592. Antw. 1570. Venet. 1572. Venet. 1585. Lugd. 1605, fol.
Ven. 1609, 4to. All the editions previous to 1600, though numerous, very
few copies are to be found. — Speculum Juris. Strasb. apud Georg. Husner
iet Joh. Bekenhud, 1473, apud Ulric Han, and Laver, 1473, 1474. Se-
cond time, by Clric Han, 1474. Apud Azzoguidi. Bolog. 1474. Romie,
1474, fol. Pat. 1479, 3 vols. fol. Speculum J uris, iv. partibus, cum addi-
tionibus, Job. Andrea; Baldi, et aliorum. Basil. 1574. Et cum additioni-
bus, per Alexandrum de Nevo. Franc. 1592. — Repertorium Juris. First
published, Rome, 1474. Ap. Koburger. Nuremb. 1486. Venice, 1496, fol.
&c. — Breviarium Glossarum et Textuum Juris Canonici. Paris, 1519,
8vo. — De Modo Generatis Concilii celebrandi. Lugd. Joh. Crispinus,
1531, 4to.
DURAND, William, nephew of the preceding, and Author of.— De la
m Maniere de celebrer le Concile generate. Paris, 1545, 8 vo. An Account
of the Council of Vienne.
DURANDUS and EciDius, Printers — Horatii Epistola;. 1480.
DURANT, not Dueano, Gilles, Sieur de la Bergerie, an eminent
Advocate to the Parliament of Paris; he was broken on the wheel, 1618,
for a libel against the King: but this has been disputed by some. He was
also among the best Poets before Mallierbe Wrote Odes, Sonnets, Ele-
gies, &c. and translated, or imitated, part of the Latin pieces written by his
friend John Bounefons the father, under the title of. Imitations tirees du La-
tin de Jean Bonnefons, avec autres Amours et Melanges Poetiques. 1 727,
nl2mo. This work has gone through several editions. — The verses to his god-
mother, on the decease of her ass, who died in the flower of his age, durinn-
the siege of Paris, are to be found in the ingenious work entitled, Satyre
Menipee ; and in the works of Durant 1 594, 1 2rao.
DURANT, J. — Of a Coal Mine taking Fire near Newcastle: Of the
Blue Well : and; a Subterraneous Cavern in Wevedale. Phil. Trans.
1746. ix. 254.
DURANT, John — The Salvation of the Saints by the appearances of
Christ: 1. Now in heaven ; 2. Hereafter from he.aven. Lond. 1C53, 8vo.
— Discovery of the Love of Christ to Believers; in six Sermons on Ephes.
eiii. 19. Lond. 1655, 8vo The Spiritual Seaman; or, A Manuel for Ma-
riners. Lond. 1655, 12mo. — Comfort and Council for Dejecting Souls, on
Psal. xlii. 2. Lond. 1658, 8vo Altum Silentium ; a Sermon preached af-
ter the death of a Daughter, by her I-'ather. Lond. 1659, 12mo A Clus-
ter of Grapes taken out of the Basket of the Woman of Canaan ; being the
sum of certain Sennons. Lond. ICGO, Sto.
DURANT, Joii.v, Student in Physic and Astrology. — Art and Nature
join hand in hand; or, The Poor Man's Daily Companion. Lond. 1697, 8vo.
DURANTE, Giulio.— Traite de la Peste et Febre pestilentielle. Ven.
1600, 8vo. In Italian.
p DURANTI, Castor.— Herbario Nuovo. Rome, 1585, fol. Ven.
1602, 1617, 1684, fol— II Tesoro della Sanita. Rom. 1586, 4to. Ven.
1623, Bvo. In Latin, under the title, Catechesis de Sanitate. Venet. 1596,
8vo. A very scarce book. In German. Franc. 1609, 4to.
DURANTI, John SiKriiEN, son of a Counsellor of the Parliament of
Toulouse; was killed 1589. He wrote, — De Ritibus Ecclesia; Catholicas;
which was thought so excellent by Pope Sixtus V. that he had it printed.
Rome, 1591, fol. Kepr. Col. Agr. 1592, 8vo. Lugd. 1606, 8vo. Paris, 1631,
8vo. It has been falsely attributed to Peter Danes. — The Life of Duranti
was published by Martel, in his Memoirs, the day after his death.
? DURANTI, Samuel Sermons. A Sedan, 1623, 8vo.
DURDENT, R. J Campagne de Moscow, &c. i.e. The Campaign
of Moscow, in 1812. Compiled from official documents. Paris, 1814, 8vo.
pamph. — Epochs and Memorable Events in the History of England, from
Alfred the Great to the present time. Paris, 1815, 12mo. 5s.
DUREL, John, a learned Divine, born in the Isle of Jersey, 1625, Mi-
nister of the French Church in the Savoy. — A View of the Government and
Public Worship of God in the Reformed Churches beyond the seas ; where-
in is shewed their argument with the Church of England. Lond. 1 662,
4to. The same abridged. Lond. 1705, 8vo. — Sanct® Ecclesias Anglicanje
»• adversus iniquas atque inverccundas Schismaticorum Criminationes Vindi-
cia;. Ijond. 1 669, 4to. — Theoremata Philosophiae. Consisting of some
theses maintained at the University of Caen ; A French and Latin edition
of the Common Prayer Book ; and a French Translation of the Whole
Duty of Man, partly written by liis wife.— The Liturgy of the Church of
England asserted ; in a Sermon on 1 Cor. xi. 1 6. Preached in French, and
translated into English, by G. B. Lond. 1662, 1688, 4to. In Latin,
1670, 8vo.
DURELL, Daniel. — Remarks on Job, Proverbs, Psalms, Ecclesiastes,
and Canticles. Oxf. 1772, 4to.
s DURELL, David, D. D. Principiil of Hertford College, alearned Divine
and Biblical Critic of the Church of England, was a native of the Island of
Jersey, born 1728; died 1775 He published, in 1763, his first learned
Work, entitled. The Hebrew Text of the Parallel Prophecies of Jacob and
Moses, relating to the Twelve Tribes ; with a translation and notes ; and tlie
various Lections of near 40 MSS. To which are added, ITie Samaritan
Arabic Version of those Passages, and part of another Arabic Version
made from the Samaritan Text, neither of which have been before printed;
a Map of the Land of Promise ; an Appendix, containing Four Disserta-
tions on points connected with the subject of these Prophecies. Oxf. 1764,
t4to — Critical Remarks on the Book of Job, Proverbs, Psalms, Ecclesiastes,
and Canticles. Oxf. 4to. Lond. 1772, 4to.
DURELL, Philip. — A Particular Account of the Taking of Cape Bre-
ton from tlie French. Lond. 1745, fol.
DURELLUS, Joannes. See Durel, John.
DURER, Albert, an eminent Engraver and Painter, bom at Nurem-
berg, 1471 ; died at Nuremberg, 1528. — De Architectura Militari. In Ger-
man. Nuremb. 1527, fol. — De Urbibus Arcibus Castellisque Condendis et
Muriendis rationes aliquot, c lingua Gcrmanicain Latinam traducta. Paris,
1531,1535, fol. — Institutiones Geometrical. Paris, 1532,1335. — De Symme-
)( tria Partium, in rectis formis Humanorum Corporum. Nuremberg, 1532,
fol. Paris, 1557. In Gennan, 1528, fol. An Italian Version was pub-
lished at Venice, 1591. — De Varietate Figurarum, et Flexuris Partium
et Gestibus Imaginum. Nuremberg, 1532, 1534. The figures in these
books, which are from wooden plates, are very numerous, and most admira-
bly well executed. — De Geometria Perspectiva, &c. in German. Nuremb.
1538, fol. — Icones Sacra; in Historiam Salutis humana; per Jesum Christum
instaurata;. Franc. 1604, 4to. — Institutionum Geometricarum libri quatuor.
Par. apud Wechel. Arnhcin, 1606, fol Albert Durer Revived; or, a Book
of Drawing, Limning, Washing, and Colouring of Maps and Prints. Lond.
tjI666, fol.
DCRESIUS, Jacobus Insulensis. — Memorabilia Gesta Virorum lUus-
trium Arboris Capitolina;. Paris, per Joh. Gourmont. 1512.
DURE r, Claude, Bourbonnois, pres a Moulins. — Traicte de la Mer.
Paris, 1 600, 8vo. — Alliance des Loix Romaines avec le Droit Francois. Paris,
1600, 4to. — Histoire Admirable des Plantes et Herbes esmerveillables, avec
leur Portraicts. Paris, Nic. Buon. 1604, 8vo. — Thresor de I'Histoire des
Langues de c'est Universe. Cologny, M. Beijon, 1613, 4to.
DURET, Jean, J. C. — Commentaires aux Coustumes du Duche de
Bourbonnois. 1585.
w DURET, Louis, born 1527; died 1586. — He wrote, Commentaire sur
les Coaques d'Hippocrate. Paris, 1621, Gr. et Lat. fol. John Duret, his
son, revised it and gave it to the public, under this title, Ilippocratis magni
Coacae Prjenotiones ; opus admirabile, in tres libros distributum, interprete et
enarratore, L. Dureto.
DURET, Natalis. — Supplementi Tabular. Richelieuarum, pais prima,
cum brevi Planetar. Theoria ex Keplerie, sententia, Lat. et Fran. Lond.
1647, fol.
DURETTE, Mr. — A Treatise concerning the Abuse of Confession of
Faith. Translated from the French, by Francis de la I'illenniere. Loud.
X 1718, Bvo.
Q 2
ii
824 y
DURE
DUTE
325
DURE Y, DE NoiNviLLE, President LE — Dissertation sur les Bibliothe- tia; de Pads rationibus inter Evangelicos usurpandis. J. Duraeo tradits.
ques, avec une Table Alphabetique, tant des (Euvres publiessousle titre de 1634. Et cum Sententiis quorundam Ecclesia; in Gallia pastorum ct Sylla-
Bibliotheques, que des Catalogues imprimes de plusieurs Cabinets de France bus quorundam Scriptorum de Ecclesiastica Reconciliationc. Amst. 1636,
et des Pays etrangers. Paris, 1758, 8vo. To this vol. is usually added, gSvo. Lond. 1638, 8vo. — llypomncmata de Studio pacis Ecclesiasticse.
by the same Author, Table Alphabetique des Dictionnaires, en toutessortes Amst. 1636, 4to. — The Copy of a Petition, as it was tendered by Mr. Du.
des Langues, et sur toutes sortes des Sciences et Arts. I'aris, 1758, 8vo.
Very incomplete.
DUHFEV, or D'Urfey, Thomas, familiarly known by the name of
Tom, born in France ; died 1723. — The Siege of Memphis, or the Arabi-
^tious Queen; a Tragedy. Lond. 1672, 4to. — Madam Fickle, or the Witty
False One ; a Comedy. Lond. 1677, 4to. — The Fool turned^ Critic ; a
Comedy: Trick for Trick, or the Debauched Hypocrite; a Comedy. Lond.
1678. — Squire Old Gapp, or the Night Adventurers; a Comedy. Lond.
1679. — Butler's Ghost, or Iludibras. The fourth part; with reflections up-
on tliese times. Lond. 1682, 8vo. — The Royalist; a Comedy. Lond.
1682, 4to. — An Elegy upon King Charles II, ; and Panegyricks upon
King James II. and Q. Mary. Lond. 1685. — A Fool's Preferment; a
Comedy. Lond. 1688, 4to. — Poems ; consisting of Satyrs, Elegies, and
Odes. Lond. 1690, 8vo. — Bussy D'Ambois, or the Husbands Revenge;
za Tragedy. Lond. 1691. — Stories, Moral and Comical. Lond. 1691, 8vo. —
The Richmond Heiress; a Comedy. Lond. 1693, 4to. — 'Ilie Comical His-
tory of Don Quixot, in 3 parts. Lond. 1694-96, 4to.— Tales, Tragical
and Comical. Lond. 1704, 8vo .■\ Fond Husband ; a Comedy. Lond.
ry, to Gustavus, Kite King of Sweden, when he was at Elbing, in Prussia,
in the year 1628. Lond. 1641, 4to. — A Discourse concerning Peace Eccle-
siastical. Camb. In Latin. Lond. 1641, 4to A motion tending to the
Public Good of this Age and Posterity, or the Copies of certain Letters
written by him to a worthy Knight, at his ease. Lond. 1642, 4to. — Pe-
tition to the House of Commons, for the Preservation of True Religion.
Lond. 1642, 4to. — Petition to the House of Commons; whereunto are ad-
ded, certain Considerations, shewing tlie necessity of a Correspondence in
* Spiritual Matters, between Protestant Churches. Lond. 1642. — Copy of a
Letter to Lord F'orbes in Sweden. Lond. 1643, 4to. — Epistolary Discourse
to Thomas Godwyn, Nye, and Hartlib, concerning Independency. Lond.
1664, 4to.— Discourse against Toleration.— Letters to Lady Ranaloe.
1645, 4to Israel's Call to march out of Babylon unto Jerusalem opened,
in a Sermon. Lond. 1646, 4to Of Presbytery and Independency, &c. 1646,
4to. — Model of Churdi Government, or tlie Grounds of the Spiritual
Frame and Government of the House of God. Lond. 1647. — The Peace-
maker ; or the Reconciliation to be procured between tiie Reformed
Churches. Lond. 1648, 4to.^The Reformed Library-keeper, and Biblio-
1711, 4to. — Wit and Mirth, or Pills to Purge Blelancholy ; being a large I'theca Augusta .Sereniss. Prince de Augusti Ducis Brunovicensis ct Lunen.
collection of his Ballads, Sonnets, &c. Lond. 1719-20, 6 vols. 12mo. — New
Operas ; with Comical Stories and Poems, on several occasions. Lond.
1721, 8vo.
DURGES, Gabriel. — The Life of Jean Annan Du Plessis, Duke of
Richelieu. 1643, 8vo.
u DURHAIM, Jajies, Minister, Glasgow, an eminent Scotch Divine, was
born in Angus, about 1622; died 165S. — Dying Man's Testament to the
Church of Scotland, or a Treatise concerning Scandal. 1659, 8vo. Edin.
1680, 12mo Exposition of the Book of Job. Glasg. 1659, 12mo. — A Com-
mentary upon tlie Book of the Relcvation. Amst. 1660. Edin. 1680, 4to. —
62 Sermons on Isaiah, liii. Edin. 1683, 4to. 1723, fol. — Clavis Cantici ; or,
an Exposition of the Song of .Solomon. Lond. 1669, 4to. — The Law Un-
sealed, or an Exposition of the Ten Commandments. Lond. 1675, 4to.
Edin. 1676, 8vo. — The Unsearchable Riches of Christ, and of Grace and
Glory in and through Him. Glasg. 1685, 12mo. — An Exposition of tlie
> Song of Solomon. Glasg. 1688, 4to. — Heaven upon Earth, in the Serene
Tranquillity of a Good Conscience, in several Sermons. Edin. 1685, 12mo.
DURHAM, James. — The Blessedness of those that Die in the Lord,
discoursed in Seven Sermons on Revelations xiv. 1 3, with a Vindication of
the Memory of Mr. William Guthrie. Lond. 1682, 12mo.
DURHAM, James George, A. B. — Christianity the Friend of Man.
Lond. 1803, 8vo. 4s. — The I'rovidence of God, a Norrisian Prize Essay.
1804, 8vo.
DURHAM, William, an English Divine, was born in Gloucester-
shire, 1611 ; died 1684 A Tract on Family Instruction The Life of
eDr. Harris, President of Trinity College, Oxford. 1660, 12mo. — Sermons
on 1 Cor. xvi. 13. Lond. 1671, 4to. — On Hebrews xiii. 16. Lond.
1679, 4to.
DURICH, Fortvnatus.— Bibliotheca Slavica Antiquissimae Dialecti
Communis et Ecclesiastica; Universie Slavorum Gentis, volum. 1st. Vin-
dob. 1795, 8vo.
DURIVAL, M. —Description de la Lorraine et du Barrois, &c. 1781,
2 vols. 8vo.
DURKHUNDURKHUS, Benko Slavus.— In Spenti Academid Epis-
tolam pro Antiquitatibus Etruscis Inghiramiis contra L. .^Uatii Animadver-
dsiones. Col. 1642, 8vo.
DURNFORD, CHARLEs.—-Reports of Cases Argued and Determined
in the Court of King's Bench, from Michaelmas Term, 26 Geo. III. to the
Trinity Term, 40 Geo. III. botli inclusive. By Charles Durnford and
Edward Hyde East, Esqrs. Lond. 1787, 1800, 8 vols. fol.
8 vols. 8vo.
DURNFORD, W Tlic Battle of Trafalgar ; a Poem. 1807.
DURRERUSjAnAMUs. — DeParticulisLingua Latina;. Lips. 1624,8vo.
DURRET, LE SiEUB. — Voyage de Marseille a Lima, et dans lei au-
trcs lieux des Indes Occidentales. Paris, 1720, Svo.
e DURRUC, P. — Le Secret des Secrets Geometriques, ou la quadrature
du Cercle et la Trisection de I'.^ngle demonirees par des Principes infalli-
bles. Paris, 1775, Svo.
DURSTON, William, M. D. Physician at Plymouth. — Account of a
Tery Sudden and Excessive Swelling of a Woman's Breasts. Phil.
1669. Abr. i. p. 393, 402.— Narrative of a Monstrous Birth. lb.
p. 531. — Two Children united.
DURY, Alexander De Terra; Motu. Genev. 1721, 4to.
DURY, John a Scotchman, and a Jesuit. — Confutatio Responsionis G.
Whitakeri ad x. rationes quibus fretus Edm. Campianus certamen Angli-
/cana; Ecclesia; Ministris obtulit in causa F^idei. Paris, 1582, Svo.
DURY, DiiRCE, or in Latin, Dur^us, John, a Divine of Scotland,
where he was born, and who laboured with great earnestness to unite tlie
Lutherans witli the Calvinists. — Informatio de iis, qui in Studio Ecclesias-
tica; Concordia; inter E
burgi; et Wolfenbuttle. Lond. 1648, 4to. Lond. 1650, 12mo An Epis-
tolary Discourse to Mr. Thomas Thorowgood, concerning his conjecture,
that the Americans are descended from the Israelites, &c. 1649, 4to. — A
Reasonable Discourse, concerning the Reformation of Religion and Learn-
ing. Lond. 1649, 4to.^Considerations concerning the present Engage- 3
ment. Lond. 1649, 4to. 1650. — Seasonable Discourse for Reformation, i
1649, 4to Tlie Reformed School, published by Hartlib. 1650, 12mo.
With a Supplement, 1651. — Impartial Consideration of, and Answer to, tlie
Humble Proposals of sundry Divines concerning the Engagement ; and
j Objections against taking the Engagement answered. Lond. 1G50, in an-
swer to an antagonist.— -Just Reproposals to Humble Proposals. Lond.
1650, 4to. — Disengaged Survey of the Engagement. Lond. 1650, 4to. 3
— Two Treatises concerning the Matter of Engagement. Lond. 1650, 4
4to. — A Case of Conscience, concerning Ministers meddling witli State
Matters, in or out of their Sermons, resolved more satisfactorily than
hereto%re. Lond. 1650, 4to.— The Main Scruple against the Engage-
ment removed. Lond. 1651. — Conscience eased. 1651, 4to. — Earnest
Plea for Gospel Communion. 1654. — Summary Platform of Divinity.
1654. — A Case of Conscience, whetlicr it be lawful to admit Jews into a
* Commonwealth, resolved. Lond. 1656, 4to.— The Plain Way of Peace'and
Unity in matters of Religion. Lond. 1660, Svo. — Irenicorum Tractatuum
prodromus, in quo praeliminares continentur tractatus de. 1. Pacis Ecclesise
remoris e medio toUendis. 2. Concordia; Evangelicae fundamentis sufficien-
turjactis. 3. Reconciliationis religiosae procuranda; argumentis. 4. Methodo
investigatorio ad controversias omnes sine contradicendi studio, et pra;judicio,
pacifice decidendus. Amstel. 1662, Svo. — Consultationum Irenicarum pro-
diorthasis. Chest. 1664, 12ino. — A New Explication of the Apocalypse.
In French. Franc. 1674.
DUSAUTOY, J. A The Paper-Maker's Ready Reckoner. Romsey,
I 1805, Svo.
DUSCHENE, of Grenoble, Advocate — Reflections of a French Con-
stitutional Royalist. Translated by Baron Daldorf. 1814, Svo. 3s.
DUSENSIS, Jacobus, an early Printer at Vicenza. — Claudianus. 1482.
DUSSAULX, John, a French Writer, of distinguished taste and talents,
was born at Chartres, 1 728 ; died 1 799.-^His principal works are : A I-"rench
Translation of Juvenal. By far the best that ever appeared in tliat language.
Witli Notes. First published, 1770, Svo. in a very correct and elegant man-
ner. Reprinted, 1796. — De la Passion du jeu. 1779, Svo. — Sur la Sup-
pression des Jeux de Hazard. Probably a repetition of what he had advanced
1794-1802, ""before. — Eloge de I'Abbe Blanches. Prefixed to his Works. — Memoire
sur les Satiriques Latins. In tlie 43d vol. of the Memoirs of the Academy
of Inscriptions. — Voyage a Barrege et dans les hautes Pyrenees. 1796,
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DUTENS, Lewis, Rector of Elsdon in Northumberland, and eminent
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325;;
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DUVAL, Andrew, a celebrated Doctor of the Sorbonne, was bom at
Pontoise, 1564; died at Paris, 1638. — He left, A System of Divinity. — A cbranches of Poetry.
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umano. Lugd. Bat. 1726, 4to.
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DUVAL, Jacques. — Methode Nouvelle de quarir des Catarrhes, et
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DYER, DiER, or Deyer, Sir James, Lord Chief Justice of the Com-
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DYER, Richard A Bleeding Saviour, on 1 Cor. v, 7. Lond. 1676,
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ti
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—On Hev. xiv. 6. 1666, Svo.
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Lond. 1790, 3 vols. Svo. 21s. See Pott, Percivai.. New edition. 1808,
3 \ols. Svo. — A I'reatise on the Hydrocele ; containing an examination of
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injection particularly described, and illustrated with cases. Lond. 1791,
Svo. 2s. 6d. Appendix. 1793, Svo. 3d edition, improved. 1805, Svo
Practical Observations on the Operation for the Stone. Lond. 1793, 1796,
Svo. 4s. Observations on the Cure of the Curved Spine, in which the
''eiTect of mechanical assistance is considered; also an Essay on the means
of lessening the effects of Fire on the Human Body. Lond. 1 799, Svo. 4s.
Sec Kentish, Edward. — An Account of a new method of operation for
tlio removal of the Opacity in the Eye, called Cataract. Lond. 1801, Svo.
Letter, containing some Observations on Fractures of the Lower y-tto.
ihs; to which is added. An Account of a Contrivance to administer
. I anliness and comforts to the Bed-ridden, or persons confined to bed by
.i:;o, accident, sickness, or any other infirmity. Plates. Lond. 1807, Svo.
:;s. 6d. — Observations on Hicmorrhoidal Excrescences. Lond. 1807, Svo.
2d edit. Svo. — An Account of a Calculus, from tile human bladder, of un.
'common magnitude. Phil. Trans. 1809,303.
E.\RLE, or Earles, John, successively Bishop of Worcester and Salis-
Imrj', was bom at York, 1601; died 1665. — Microcosmographie ; or, A
Peece of the World discovered in Essayes and Characters. Lond. 1628,
Svo. A work of great humour and discernment ; and wliich appears to have
been very popular in its day, as a 6th edition was pul>lished in 1630. Lond.
1638, 16mo. See Bliss, Philip. — Elegy upon Mr. Francis Beaumont.
Printed at the end of Beaumont's Poems. Lond. 1640, 4to. — He translat-
ed from the English into Latin, the Eikon Basilike, which he entitled.
Imago Regis Caroli in illis suis ^^rumnis et .Solitudinc. Hague, 1649.
!/ EAULE, Rev. John. — Remarks on the Prefaces to tlie first and second
volumes of Dr. Geddcs's Bible.
F, ARLE, WiLLLAM, jun. — The Welchman ; a Romance. 1801,4vols.
—Welsh Legends. 1801, 12mo Trifles inverse. 1803, 12mo
;ii ; or, History of Three-fingered Jack. 12mo.
EAR,LE, William Benson, a munificent benefactor to various public
institutions, was born at Hhaftesbury, 1740; <licd 1796. — Mr. E. reprinted
from a scarce Pamphlet an exact Relation of the famous Earthquake and
Eruption of Mount Etna, in 1669 ; to which he added, A Letter from him-
self to Lord Lyttleton, containing a description of the late great Eruption of
-Mount Etna, in 1766. Lond. 1775, Svo. Of this last event Mr. E. was
an eye witness.
EARLOMS, Richard. — Liber Veritatis; or, A Collection of 200
Prints, after Claud Lorraine. Lond. 1777, 2 vols. fol.
EARNEST, Robert, House Surgeon, General Infirmary, Sheffield. —
Reports of the State of Vaccination at Sheffield General Infinnary. Lond.
1807, Svo. 2s.
EARNSHAW, C— The Wreath; or, Miscellaneous Poetical Glean-
ings. 1801, Svo. 4s. 6d.
EARNSHAW, Jajies. — Abstract of various Penal and other Statutes
"relative to the Customs, from 28th Edw. III. to 32 Geo. Ill; together
with the laws in and subsequent to 1780, relating to the Southern, Green-
land, and Newfoundland Fisheries. With Lists of Goods prohibited to be
imported and exported ; as also a List of Goods on importation, duty free.
Vol. i. 1793, Svo.
EARNSHAW, Thomas. — Explanations of Time-keepers, constructed
by the Author and the late .John Arnold. Published by order of the Com-
missioners of Longitude. Lond. 1806, 4to. — An Appeal to the Public;
ttating the Author's claims to the original improvements in his Time-keep-
ers. Lond. 1809, Svo. 6s.
i EARNSHAW, William, M. D Case of a Woman who discharged
Pha. Trans. Abr. iii. p. 230. Re.
her Fasces at sin Ulcer in the Groin,
covered.
EASON, Alexander, M. D. Dublin. — An Account of tlie Effects of
Lightning in discussing a Tumour of the Breast. Med. Com. iv. p.
82. 1776.
EASON, Alexander, Regimental Surgeon, afterwards Physician at
Manchester; where he died, 1796.— Case of Imperforated Hymen. Med.
Com. ii. p. 1 87. — Effects of Electricity in removing a fixed contraction of
the Fingers. lb. v. p. 83.— History of a Case of Hydrocephalus successful-
cly treated by the use of Mercury. lb. viii. p. 325.
EASON, L.— Guide to Salvation ; bequeathed to a person of honour by
his dying friend L. Eason. Bruges, 1693, Svo.
EAST. — Decree for Tithes to be paid in London. Printed by East,
1580, 4to. By John Wolfe, 1.596. By Cawood, 1597.
EAST, Sir Edward Htde. — Reports of Cases argued and determined
in the Court of King's Bench, from Michaelmas Term, 40 George III. ;
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6d. Vol. ii. 4to. parti. 1803. Part iii. with Indexes, completing the
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rand Trinity Terms, 51 Geo. III. 1811, Svo. Rs. 6d. This is included
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EAST, Easte, Est, or, Este, Thomas, an English Printer and Sta-
tioner, flourished towards the close of the 16th century. He printed, — Ouid
his inuectivc against Ibis. v. Underdowne, T. Lond. 1569, Svo. The
Psalmes of Dauid, and others. Lond. 1571, Svo. — The moste excellent
Workes, &c. v. Vigon, J. Lond. 1571, 1580, 1585, fol. — OTPANOMAXIA,
&c. v. Fulke, W. Lond. 1572, 1573, 41o Common Places of Chris-
tian Religion, v. Bullingerus, H. Lond. 1572, 1581, Svo The Bene-
fit of the auncicnt Bathes of Buckstoncs, ^c. v. Jones, J. Lond. 1572,
The Bathes of Bathes Ayde, &c. v. Jones, J. Lond. 1 572, 4to
The Post of the World, &c. v. Rowlands, R. Lond. 1572, 1576, 4to.
— The Breuiary of Healthe. v. Borde, A. Lond. 1572, 1587, 1598, 4to.
— Comm.on Places of Scripture. Lond. 1577, 16mo — A Sermon, &c. v.
Caldwell, J. Lond. 1577, Svo. — The Practice of Preaching, &c. v. Hy-
perius, A. Lond. 1577, 4to. — Oration, toucliing the Lyfe and Death of
the famous and worthy D. Andrewe Hyperius, &c. v. Orthius, W,
Lond. 1577, 4to. — A most Godly and Heautnly Meditation, &c. v. Sava.
norola, H. Lond- 1577, Svo. — .\ Christian Discourse, &c. v. Brooke, J.
Lond. 1578, Svo. — '1 he Christian Disputations, v. Viret, P. Lond. 1579,
;»4to. — Gvydos Questions, newly corrected, &c. v. Baker, G. Lond. 1579,
4to. Also without date, — Of two wonderful Popish Monsters, v. Brooke,
,T. Lond. 1579, 4to. — A View of Valyance. v. Newton. T. Lond. 1580,
Svo — An Epitaph vpon the Death of the worshipfull Maister Benedict Spi-
nola, merchaunt of Genoa, and free denizen of England, who died on Tues-
day the 12th of July, 1580. Lond. 1580, broadside Orders taken and
enacted for Oi-jihans, and their portions. Lond. 1580, 16mo. — Tlie Boke
named the Gouernor. v. Elyot, Sir. T. Lond. 1580, IGmo. A Friendly
Communication, v. Byrd, 8. J^ond. 1580, Svo. — A Short Discours. v.
Fiovaranti, L. Lond. 1580, 4to. — Ccrtaine Godly and very profitable Ser.
Amons. v. Ocliinus, B. Lond. 1580, 4 to. — The Poore Man's Jewel., v.
Brasbrige. Lond. 1580, Svo. — Euphves. v. Lyly, J. Lond. 1581, 4to.
Euphues and his England, v. Lyly, J. Lond. 1581, 4to. — A Commenta-
rj'. V. Hemingius, N. Lond. 1581, 4to — Tlie Pathwaie to Martiall Dis-
ciphne, &c. v. Stewarcl, T. Lond. 1581, 1 5B2, 4to Examples drawen
out of Holy Scripture, &c. v. Marbcck, J. Lond. 1582, Svo. A Com-
pendious Treatise, &c. v. Vega, G. L. Lond. 1582, 4to The Historie
of the Discoueiie and Conquest of the East Indias. v. Lopes, H. Lond.
1582, Svo The xi. l^ookes of the Golden Asse. v. Adlington, W.
— De Proprietatihus Reruni. v. Batman, S. Lond. 1582, fol. The
iFountaine of flowing Fclicitie. v. Powller, R. Lond. 1583, 16mo.
— The Voiage of the Waiideriiige Knighte. v. Cartheny, J. Lond. 1584,
4to. — A Treatise of Morall Philosophic, v. Palfncjman, T. Lond. 1 584,
8vo Pasquine in ,i Traunce ; a Christian and learned Dialogue, contayn-
ing wonderfull and most strange Newes out of lieauen, Purgatoric, and
Hell, wherein, besydes Christes trudi planely set forth, ye shall also fiiide a
numbre of pkasaunt hystories, &c. v. Curio, C. S. Lond. 1584, 4to. A
New Attractiue, &c. Norman, R. Lond. 1585, 4to, — The Treasvry of
Health, &c. v. Lloyd, II. Lond. 1 585, Svo — A brief'e and necessaric Treatise,
SiC. v. Clowes, W. Lond. 1585, 4to 'I'he Schole of Horsemanship, v. Clif-
Jford, C. Lond. 1585, 4to The CiuileConueisation,&c. v. Young, B. Lond.
1586, 4to, — The Golden Booke of Marcus Aiirelius, Emperour, and elo-
quent Orator. Lond. 158f' Certaine Wprkes of Chirurgerie, &c. v. Gale,
i'. Lond. ] 5HC, 4to. — Cert.iine Workes of Galen's, Sec. v. Galen. Lond.
1586, 4to. — A Rule how to bring up Children, Sec. v. Clarke, L. J.
Lond. 1588, Svo. — A most excellent and compendious Metliod of Curing
Wounds, &c. v. Arccus, F. Lond. 1588, 4to. — Musica Transalpiiia. v.
327 i
EAST
EBER
328/1
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Lond. 1538, 4to.— Songs of sundrie natures, v. Byrde, W. Lond. 1589,
4to — Contra-tenor, &c. v. Byrde, W. Lond. 1589, 4to A Catechisme.
Jrv. Jones, R. Lond. 1589, 8vo Bassvs, of Duos or Songs, &c. v.
Whythome, T. Lond. 1 590 — A Booke of the .\rte and Mancr how to
Plant and Grafife Trees, &c. v. Muscall, L. Lond. 1590, 1592, 4to. — The
first set of Italian Madrigalls, &c. v. Watson, T. Lond. 1590, 4to M.
TuUius Ciceroes three bookes of Duties. Lond. 1590, 1596. Also with-
out date, 16nio. — The Eight Bookes of Caius Julius Caesar,
A. Lond. 1590, 4to Contratenor, &c. v. Byrde, W.
4to. — A Sermon, v. Babington, G. Lond. 1591, 4to. — Diuers and sun-
dry waies of two parts in one, &c. v. Fanner, J. Lond. 1591, 8vo. —
Psalmes. v. Damon, W. Lond. 1591, 4to. — The whole Booke of Psalmes ;
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unto added other short tunes vsually song in London, &c. Compiled by
sundry Authors, &e. Lond. 1592, 1594, 8vo Canzonets, &c. v. Mor-
ley, T. Lond. 1593, 4to. — Madrigalls. v. Morley, T. Lond. 1594, 4to.
Contratenor, &c. v. Mundy, J. Lond. 1594, 4to. — The Passions of the
Spirit. Lond. 1594, 8vo Quintvs, &c. Lond. 1595, 4to. v. Morley,
T A Record of Auncient Histories, &c. v. Robinson, R. Lond. 1595,
8vo. Also without date. — A Regiment for the Sea, &c. v. Hood, T.
mLond. 1596, 4to. — Tlie Mariners Guide, &c. v. Hood. T. Lond. 1596,
4to. — Foure Bookes of Husbandrie. v. Heresbachius, C. Lond. 1596,
4to. — Mary's Meditations. Lond. 1596, 8vo. — Altvs, &c. v. Kirby, G.
Lond. 1597, 4to — Altvs, &c. v. Morley, T. Lond. 1598, 4to. — English
Madrigalls. v. Wilbie, J. Lond. 1 598, 4to.— The Clioise of Change,
&c. Lond. 1598, 4to. — Tenor, &c. v. Morley, T. Lond. 1 600, 4 to.
The Mahumetanc or Turkish Historic, &c. v. Carr, R. Lond. 1600,
4to. Books Printed without Date. — Contratenor, &c. v. Byrde,
W. Lond. 4to. — Kalendar of Shepardes. Newly augmented and correct-
ed. Lond. fol The Image of both Churches. Lond. 8vo The Histo-
nry of Ariodants, &c. v. Bevarlay, P. Lond. 8vo. — A Prognostication for
euer, by Erra Pater. Lond. 16mo A Plaine Pathwaie to the French
Tongue. Lond. 8vo. — A briefe Introduction to the skill of Songc, &c. v.
Bathe, W. Lond. 8vo. — Arrivall of the three Graces in A nglia. v. Bat-
man, S. Lond. 8vo. — Syr Bevis of Southampton ; with cuts. Lond. 4to.
-The Story of the most noble and worthy King Arthur ; the which was «'
the fyrst of the worthyes Christen, and also of bis noble and valyaunt
Knyghts of the Roimde Table. Lond. fol.
EASTCOTT, Rf.v. Richard, of Exeter. — Sketches of the Origin,
Progress, and Elfccts of Music ; with an account of tlie Ancient Bards and
0 Jlinstrels. Illustrated with various Historical Facts, interesting Anecdotes,
and Pastoral Quotations. Bath, 1793, 8vo. 5s.
EASTERBROOK, Josei-u. — An Appeal to the Public respecting
Geo. Lukins, called the Yatton Demoniac. Brist. 8vo.
EASTON, James. — Human Longevity ; recording the Names, Age,
inwards and outwards, of all sorts of Merchandize ; relating to his Majesty's
Revenue of Ireland. Dub. 1767, Svo.
EATON, Samuel. — A Defence of sundry Petitions and Scriptures al.
ledged tojustifie the Congregationall-way ; by Samuel Eaton and Timothy
Taylor. Lond. 1645, 4to. — A friendly Debate on a weighty subject ; or a
Conference by writing, betwixt Mr. Samuel Eaton and Mr. John Knowles,
concerning the Divinity of lesus Christ. Lond. 1650, 4to.— The Mystery
of God Incarnate; or the Word made flesh cleared up. Lond. 1650,
v. Golding, 1 12mo. — The Oatli of Allegiance and the National Covenant proved to be
Lond. 1591, non-obliging. Lond. 1650, 4to. — The Quakers confuted ; being an An-
swer vnto 19 Queries propounded by them, and sent to the Elders of the
Church of Duckenfield, in Cheshire. Lond. 1654, 4to.
EATON, Samuel, D. D. — A View of Human Life; in a Sermon.
Lond. 1764, Svo. 5s. — Sermons on various important subjects. Vol. ii,
Lond. 1776, Svo. 5s. 6d.
EATON, W A Letter to the Earl of D — on the Political Relations
of Russia, in regard to Turkey, Greece, and France ; and on the means of
preventing the French establishing themselves in Russia, &c. 1 808, 3s.
I EBBFIBBF, Edmibf Essay d'un Philosophic Naturelle, applicable a
la Vieaux Besoins et aux Affaires. Paris, 1724, Svo.
EBEB, J. God. M. D. — Observationes Neurologic£e ex Anatome com-
parata. Frankf. on the Oder, 1789. — Schilderung der Gebirgsvolker der
SchweitE, &c. A Description of the Tribes which inhabit[the mountainous
parts of Switzerland. Vol. i. containing the Canton of Appenzell. Leipzig,
1798, Svo.
EBELIUS, M. Casp Universalis Metaphysica x»x. Disquisitionibus
comprehcnsa. Marp. 1637 — Opera Philosophica. Franc. 1677, 3 torn,
in 2 vols. 4to.
EBELL, Henry Christopher. — Pendulum ex Tctracty deductum.
Jen. 1674, 4to.
EBELT, Ehkenfriid. — De Misocosmia Eruditorum. Lips, 1617,
4to.
EBENEFIS. — Expositio super Quintum Canonein Auicennae. Ven.
1547, fol.
EBENUS, Phil. Lud De Hydrope. Basil. 1620, 4to
EBERARTUS, Joachimus Bonus Mulier; sive Centuria juridica
practicce Quajstiouum iUustrium de Mulieribusvel Uxoribus. Rhod. 1617,
1627, 4to.
EBERHARD, John Augustine, a Swedish Divine, and Professor of
Philosophy, was born 1727; died 1796 He published^in German a work
entitled, An Inquiry into the Doctrine respecting the Salvation of llie Hea-
thens ; or the New Apology for Socrates. Translated from the German in-
to French, by Dumas, and published, Amsterdam, 1773, Svo.
EBERLINUS, Georgius. — In Tit Digest, de Origine Juris et Om-
nium Magistratuum, et de Successione prudentium, Explicatio. Henrico-
poli, 1595, 4to. Witteb. 1613. Franc. 1681, 4to.
EBERMAIERS. See Consbbucii.
EBERMAYER, Jo. Mart. — Gemmarum Affabre Sculptarum Tlie-
Place of Residence, and Year of the Decease of 1 7 1 2 Persons, who attained i saurus quem suis sumptibus baud exiguis nee parvo studio collegit Jo. Mart.
a Century and upwards: from a. d. 66 to 1799, comprising a period of 1733
years; with Anecdotes of the most remarkable. Salisb. 1800, Svo.
6s.
EASTON, Thomas. — Funeral Sermon on Psalm ciii. 15, 16. Lond.
rl692.
EATON, A — Grammatica Inglesa principalmente para explicar lapro-
nunciacion. Lond. 1814, 4to.
EATON, David — Scripture tlie only Guide to Religious Truth; a
Narrative of the Proceedings of the Society of Baptists in York, in relin-
quishing the popular systems of Religion, for the study of the Scriptures.
Lond. ISOO, Svo. 2s. 2d edit. 1809.— Letters to John Graham, in answer
to his Defence of Scripture Doctrines as understood by the Church of Eng-
land; and in Vindication of the Narr,itive of the Proceedings of the Baptists
in York. 1801, Svo A familiar Conversation on Religious Bigotry, Can-
jdour, and Liberality. Lond. 1804, Svo. 2s. — A Narrative of the Proceed-
ings of a Society of Baptists in York. Lond. 1 809, 1 2mo.
EATON, Daniel Isaac ; died at Deptford, 1814, after many disgraceful
vicissitudes in life. — Proceedings on his Trial for selling the Second Part of
the Rights of IVIan, by Thomas Paine. Lond. 1793, Svo His Trial for
ab Ebermaycr Norimbergcnsis. Digessit et recensuit Jo. Jacobus Baierus.
Norimb. 1720, fol Capita Deorum et illustrium Hominum Pads BeU
lique Artibus Clarissimorum: nee non Hieroglyphica, Abraxea, et Amuleta
quaidam, in Gemmis, antiqua partim, partim recenti manu, affabrc incisa,
quae magno studio collegit Jo. Martinus ab Ebermayer. Enarravit obsena-
tionibusque historicis illustravi. Erhardus Reusch. Franc, et Lips. 1721,
fol. — Effigies Regum Francia; a Pharainondo usque ad Ludovicum xv. in
Gemmis ad Optimorum Monumentorum fidem incisae. 1722, fol Icones
Ducum Venetorum quotquot ab Origine Urbis et Rcipublicae Venetae ad
yhaec usque tempora florucrunt, in Gemmis affabre caslatie. 1 722, fol.
EBERSBACH, Daniel ^.gyptiacum Servatoris nostri Exilium,
DispHtatione Historico-Theologica descriptum. Witteb. 1680, 4to.
EBEIIT, John Arnold, one of the revivers of true literary taste in Ger-
many, was born at Hamburgh, 1725; died 1795. — He published. Poems.
Hamb. 1789-95, 2 vols. Svo. — He was well acquainted with the EngUsh
language, and English literature, and translated inta German, Young's
Night Thoughts, and Glover's Leonidas, both of whi'> are well executed.
Besides these he added many contributions to the Periodical Journals.
EBERTUS, JoH. Casp. — Cervimontium Literatum, centuria L UratsL
publishing a supposed Libel, entitled. Politics for the People, or Hog's x 1726, Svo.
Wash. Lond. 1794, Svo — The True Sense and Meaning of the System of EBERTUS,'Theodore, a learned Professor at Francfort upon the Oder,
Nature, by Helvetius. ISll, Svo. — Extortions and .'Vbuses in Newgate ex- flourished about the beginning of the 17th century. — He acquired a consi-
liibited, in a Memorial presented to the Lord Mayor. 1813, Svo. — Conti- derable name by his works, which are: Juvenilia Philosophica. Franc.
nuation of the Age of Reason. 1813, Is. 1616, 4to. Manuductiones Aphoristicae ad Discursura Artium et Discip-
EATON, John, an English Divine, reckoned by some the founder of linarum Methodicum, Lectiones Sedecim. Franc. 1619, 4to. — Poetica
Antinomianism, was born in Kent, 1575; died 1641. — The Discovery of a Hebraica. Lips. 1628, Svo. — Eulogia Jurisconsultorum et Politicorum
most dangerous Dead Faith. Lond. 1641, 12mo. — Tlie Honeycomb of centum illustrium qui Sanctam Ilebrajam Linguam aliasfjue ejus propa-
Free Justification by Christ alone; on Romans iii. 21, 22. Lond. 1642, gines orientales propagaiimt auxerunt promoverunt. Lips. 1628, Svo. &c. —
^'o- Speculum Morale.
EATON, Joseph, a native of England. — Disp. Med. Inaug. de Verti- a EBERUS, Paul, one of the early Reformers, was bom in Franconia,
inc. Lugd. Bat. 1686, 4to. 1511 ; died 1589 Hisworksarc: Calendarium Historicum. Wittem. 1550,
Tj«nn/-.xr T.T._ _. t__..:.:.:- • ■ . ™ . , g^.^ Reprinted, Basil. 1550, 8vo. Witteb. 1573, 4to.— Expositio Evan-
gelior. Dominicalium. — Historia Populi Judaic! a reditu Babylonico ad
Hierosolyma; excidium cum familiarum Descriptione. Witteb. 1562, 8vo.
In French. 1581, Svo Hymni Sacri vemacule editi. For the use of his
Church Confessio de Ccena Domini. Witteb. 1563, Svo.— Evangeliorum
EATON, Nathaniel — Inquisitio in variantes Theologorum quorundara
sententias de Sabbato et Die Dominico. Franek. 1633, Svo. — Orstio in
Acad. Patavina. 1647, 4to.
s EATON, Richard. — Funeral Sermon on Psalm xc. 12. Lond. 1616,
4to.
EATON, Richard, of the Custom House, Dublin \ Book of Rates,
Dominicalium Expositio. Franc. 1576, Svo.
328 6
EBN
ECKH
328;
EBN, Hawkai., an Arabian Traveller of the 10th century.— Oriental
Geography. See Ouselhy, Siii W.
b EBNER, Jo. GuiL. — De Statu Heipublica; Germanicae sub Conrado
I. Francis; Orientalis Regc. 1706, 4to.
EBOUFF, Geobgr. — Reruni in Gallia gestarum ab usque promulgate
Pacis Edicto mense Maio 1576, ad hunc diem insignis, eaque succincta
Narratio. Canthur. 1577, 8vo.
EBRARDUS, or EBERHAiinus, Bethuniensis. — Contra W'ajdenses,
cum Notis Gretseri. Ingolst. 1614, 4to.
EBURNE, RicHAiu) — A twofold Tribute of Subjects to their King,
«nd Christians to their God; in two Sermons on Matth. xxii. 21. Lond.
1613. — Royal Law of Equity; or a Treatise on Matth. vii. 12. Lond.
el616, 4to.
ECCARD, or Eckhabd, John George, a German Historian and An-
tiquary, was born at Duingen, in the Duchy of Brunswick, 1674; died
1730 Genuinum Stcmma Dcsiderianum. Helmst. 1708, 4to Pro-
to posterity, by writing the lives of their Authors, under the title, Scriptores
Ordinis Prsedicatorum recensiti, notisque historlcis ct critic-is illustrati. Paris,
1719-21, 2 vols. fol. A work of great accuracy.
ECHARD, Lawre>ce, M.A., an eminent Divine and Historian, was
bom in the county of Suffolk, about 1671 ; died 1730. — An exact descrip.
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ECHO VI US, Theodore — Exercitatio ad libr. i. Aphorismorum Hip-
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Rome, 1668, 4to.— He translated the 5th, 6th, and 7th books of tlie Conies
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brated John Alphonso BorcUi, who added Commentaries to them. The
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A ECCIUS, Melchior. — De Meteoris quae intra Terra; gremium prove-
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ECCLES, James, M. D — An Extraordinary Abstinence, first 34 days,
afterwards 54 days, with some remarkable circumstances. Ed. Med. Ess.
\. p. 471. 1737 — Another Case of Abstinence, in a Young Woman, for 50
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ECCLESIA, Francis Augustinus, Episc. Salutiarum. — Chronologi-
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I'udemontana. Aug. Taur. 1648. 1
ECCLESTON, Theodon. — A brief Representation of the Quaker's
( ase of not Swearing. 1 694, 4to.
ECCLESTOXE, Edward — Noali's Flood; or the Destruction of the
World; an Opera. Lond. 1679, 4to.
j ECH, Phil. Bern. — Historia Bipartita Eccardi II. Marchionis Misnia:.
JinjE, 1680, 4to.
ECHARD, Ja.mf,s, an useful French Biographer, was born at Rouen
1644; died at Paris, 1724 — He has celebrated the Order of the Dominicans,
Vol. I.
3 H
ECKERMAN, D. J. C. R. Professor of Theology.— The Prophecy of
Joel, translated into verse. In German. Lubec, 1787, 8vo. — Compendium
Theologia; Christiana- Theoretico-BibUco-HisloriciB. Altona, 1793, 8vo.
This is a Compendium of Tlieoretical and Biblo- Historical Christian Theo-
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382 s
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EDGE
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runt Scriptores Rerum Jutrebocensium editi ac iuediti ex variis Antiquita-
tum Documentis. Viteb. 1734, 4to.
ECKHARDUS, Tobias. — De Temple Cappadociie Coraano. Q,uedlinb.
1721, 4to. — Codices Manuscripti Quedlinburgenses. Quedlinb. 1723, 4to.
— Non-Chiistianonim, de Christo, Testimonia. Quedlinb. 1 725, 4to.
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' nelliano nunc Csesareo aliisque. Vienna, 1775, 4to. A valuable work, in
which he has arranged tlie various articles according to a new system. —
Catalogus Musei Caesarei Vindobonensis Nummorum veterum Urbium, Po-
pulorum, Kegum et Romanorum. Vindob. 1779, 2 vols. fol. This is one
EDEN, Sir Frederick Morton, Bart.— Tlie State of the Poor, era His-
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Svo. 2s. 6d. — Observations on Friendly Societies for tlie maintenance of the
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Lond. 1802, Svo. 3s. 6d — Address on the Maritime Rights of Great Bri-
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EDEN, Richard — A Treatyse of the new India, with othernew founde
of tlie most complete and most accurate Catalogues of ancient Coins hitherto cLandes and Islandes, as well eastwarde as westwarde, as they are knowcn and
pubUshed. — Sylloge Nummorum veterum, anecdot, Tliesaur, Caesarei. Vien.
1786. Ejusd. Specimen Artis Criticae Numm. fig. Vien. Romae, 1786. — A
small elementary work on coins for tlie use of Schools. 1787. — Choix des
Pierres gravees du Cabinet Imperial des Antiques. Vien. 1788, fol. A
very magnificent book.— Doctrina Nummorum Veterum. Vind. 1792-98, 8
tt vols. 4to. A work of vast erudition, and which places him at the head of mo-
dern writers on tliis science.
ECKING, S. — Three Essays on Grace, Faith, and Experience. Lond.
1784, Svo. Is. 6d.
found in these oure dayes, after the description of Sebastian Munster, in his
boke of vniuersall Cosmographie, wherein the diligent reader m,iy see tlie
good successe and rewarde of noble and honeste enterpryses, by the which,
not only worldly ryches are obtayned, but also God is glorified and the Chris-
tian fayth enlarged. Translated out of Latin into English. By Rycharde
Eden. London, printed by Edward Sutton, 1553, Svo. — The Decades of
the Newe Worlde, or West India: contcyning the nauigationsand conquestes
of the Spanyardes, with the particular description of the moste ryche and
large Landes and Islandes lately founde in the VVeste Ocean, perteyning to
ECKIUS, John, a learned Divine and Professor in the University of dthe inheritaunee of the Kinges of Spayne. In the which the dih'gent reader
Ingoldstadt, a celebrated opponent to Luther in tlic Reformation, was born
in Suabia, 1483; died 1543 He WTOte, De Praedcstiiiatione. Aug. Vind.
1514, fol. — Ars inquirendi ct damnandi Hcereticos. Lutct. 1519, 4to. — De
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may not only consyder what commoditie may hereby chaunce to the whole
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the landc, tlie sea, and the starres, very necessarie to be knowe to al such as
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Lond. 1555, 4to. The same augmented. See Willes, II. The same
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conference at Ratisbon. Paris, 1543. — Homilije adversus Hsereticos. Paris,
1574-79, 4 vols. Svo. — Comm. super Aggseum Prophetam. Saling. 1538,
Svo.
ECKSTORMIUS, Hknricus Chronicon Walckenridense. Helmst.
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"> Helmst. 1620, 12mo.
ECLUSE, Charles, in Latin Cmsius, an eminent Botanist, was bom at
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Englyshe. Lond. 1561, 1579, 1580, 4to Decade of Voyages. Tlie Na-
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into Englishe. London, printed by R. Jugge, without date, 4to. Printed
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EDEN, Robert, Archdeacon of Winton. — Jurisprudentia Philologica;
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A EDEN, William, afterwards Lord Auckland. See Auckland, Lord.
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; EDES. — Sermons. 1604, Svo.
EDGAR, John, Advocate. — Decisions of tlic Court of Session; from
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EDGECUMBE, Lord Mountmorbes. See Mountmorres.
EDGEWORTH, C. Sneyd.— Memoirs of the Abbe Edgeworth ; con-'
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Historia. Antw. 1583, Svo. With above 350 wooden cuts. Republished
with the title of, Rariarum Plantarum Historia. Antw. 1 601 , fol. — Exotico-
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XV. 19. Lond. 1653, 8vo. EDGEWORTH, Maria, daughter of Rich. Lov. Edgeworth Trea-
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/ EDGEWORTH, Richard Loveil, Esq. F. R. S. and M. R. L A.
Civil Engineer, resident' at Edgeworth Town, Ireland — A Letter on tlie
lelegraph, and on the Defence of Ireland. Lond. 1796, 8vo. Is. — Prac-
tical Education. Lond. 1 798, 4to. 30s. This was the first production of
EDMONDES, or Edmundes, Clement, an Authorwell skilled in all Arts
and Sciences, was born in Shropshire, 1566 ; died 1622. — He published Ob-
sscr\ations ontlie first five books of Ca:sar's Commentaries of tlie Civil Wars.
Lond. 1600, fol. — Observations on the sixth and seventli books of Caesar's
Commentaries, &c. Lond. 1600, fo! Observations on Caesar's Commen-
taries of the Civil Wars; in three books. Lond. 1609, fol. All or most
of tliem arc reprinted, with an addition of an eiglith Commentary, by Hirtius
Pansa, witli the Author's Observations njion them. Lond. 1677, fol.
The Commentaries of Julius Ca;sar translated into English. Lond. 1655,
1695, fol Observations on the landing of Forces designed for the Invasion
of a Country ; with Arguments on the safest and most expeditious courses
to 1)6 taken on that occasion. Whereupon are added, some Animadversions
<by Sir W. Raleigh. Lond. 1758, 8vo. Is.
EDMONDES, Edmonds, or Edmunds, Sift Thomas, Knt an Ambas-
sador at several Courts, was l)om at Plj-mouth in Devonshire, about 1 563 ;
died 1639 Several of his Letters, together with Abstracts from the rest,
were published by Dr. Birch, in a work entitled. An Historical View of the
Negotiations between the Courts of England, France, and Brussels, from
tlie year 1592 to 1617 ; extracted chiefly from tlie MS. State Papers of Sir
Thomas Edmondes, Knt, Ambassador in France, &c. ; and of Anthony
Bacon, Esq. Lond. 1749, 8vo. Besides tliesc, several Extracts of Letters,
are to be found in Birch's Memoirs of Queen Elizabeth, various Letters in
Mr. E. and his daughter Maria E. — Poetry explained, for the use of Young u Lodge's Illustrations of British History,
People. 1802, 8vo. 2s. — Essay on Irish Bulls. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 5s.
'I Iiis was published in conjunction with Maria Edgeworth. See Edoe-
woRTH, Maria. — Essays on Professional Education. Lond. 1809, 4to.
25s. — An Essay on the Construction of Roads and Carriages. Lond. 1810,
1812, 8vo. 14s. — Experiments on the Resistance of the Air. Phil. Trans.
nAbr. xv. 362. 1783. — On the Meteor of August 18, 1783. lb. 481.
1784. — Account of Discoveries in the Turf Bogs of Ireland. Archanil. vii.
111. 1785. — An Account of some Experiments on Wheel Carriages. Trans.
Roy. Irish Acad. ii. 73. 1788 An Essay on tlie Art of conveying Secret
and Swift Intelligence. II). vi. 95. 1797. — Letter containing a Descrip- uthe Conuocacyo Hours at London, among the' Clargje there assembled tlie
:; and some Remarks on tlie Patent Bor- xviij daye of October, in the yeare of our Lord m.d.ljjj. 1553, 1 Johan. iiij.
EDMONDS, Alexander, Basil, printed the following work relating
to the Church of England Vera Expositio Disputationis instituta; mandate
D. Marios Reginae Angl. Franc, et Hibem. &c. In Synodo Ecclesiastico
Londini in Comitijs Regni ad 18 Octob. anno 1553. His accessit Reue-
rendiss. in Christo, Patris ac Domini, D. Archiepiscopi Cantuariens. Epistola
apologetica ex Anglico Autographo Latina facta. Et Precatio ad Deum,
quam Rex Eduuard. VI. habuit cum ageret animam, 1 Joan. 4. Probate
Spiritus, an ex deo sint. 1554, ICmo. The same translated into EngUsh
under the title, The Trew Report of the DyspuUicyon had, and begone in
tion of an Odometer for a Carriage ;
ing Machine of Mr. Ryan. Nic. Jour. xv. 81. 1806. — On the Construc-
tion of Theatres. lb. xxiii. 129. 1809. — On Telegraphic Communications,
lb. xxvi. 181. 1810. — Description of a Method of Roofing Buildings
securely with Flagstones. lb. xxix. 81. 1811. — Description of a Spire of
na new Construction. lb. xii. 241. 1811. — Observations upon Wheel
Carriage Experiments. Phil. Mag. xlvi. 250. 1815 — On Aerostation.
II). xlvii. 185. 1816.
EDGEWORTH, Theodore, Esq. supposed to be an assumed name.
— The Shipwreck; or, Memoirs of an Irish Officer and his Family.
;'. vols. 12mo. 15s.
EDGLEY, Samuel, M. A Sermon on Psa. cxxii. 6. Oxf. 1724,
4to.
EDGWORTH, Robert The Case of Robert Edgworth, Esq. and
Katharine, liis wife, daughter and heir of Sir Edward Tyrrell, Bart, de-
0 ceased. Fol.
EDGWORTH, Roger, D.D. Canon of the Cathedral Churches of
Salisbury, Wells, and Bristol, Residentiary of Wells, and Chancellor of the
same, was born at Holt Castle, on the borders of Wales; died 1560.
"ij.
Proue euery Spyryt whether thei be of God or no. Basil, imprinted by
Alex. Edmonds. 1554, 16mo. This Translation omits the Prayer of K.
Edw. VI. and Abp. Cranmer's Apology,
EDMONDS, T. Minister.— A Scriptural Representation of the Abolition
of the Fourth Commandment, as far as it relates to tlie observance of a
particular day, and a Vindication of tlieir Conduct, who observe the first
day as the Sabbath. 1801, 12mo — A P'urther Consideration of the Argu-
ments of the Sabbatarians; being an Answer to Mrs. Ann Alsop, and her
1811, wFriends. 1801, 12mo.
EDMONDSON, CHKisrorHER.— Sermon on Ps. xxxix. 12. 1664,
I2mo.
EDMONDSON, Edmundson, or Edmonson, Henry, a learned School.
master, was born in Cumberland, 1607; died 1659 Lingua Linguarum ;
or, A Vocabulary in Latin and English. Lond. 1 653, 8vo. — Homony-
malt Synonyma Linguse Latinje conjuncta et distincta. Oxon. 1 661 , 8vo.
— Commentary of Julius Czesar. W itli cuts. Fol.
EDMONDSON, J — A Full and True Account of two Wonderful Pro-
digies that were seen at several times in tlic Element. Lond. 1710, fol.
Sermons very FruitefuU and Learned, preached and sette foorth ; wherein i EDMONDSON,orEDMONSON,JosErn Mowbray, HcraldExtraordinary,
.- ^.-..j ,.» ^r .u. n /-:i'.. -r .1,. Tj_i.. riu_.. nj r.i-iu„ A.»:.i— a man wlio raised himself by dint of ingenuity and perseverance, from a very
humble situation to considerable celebrity ; died 1786 Historical Account
of the Greville Family; with an Account of Warwick Castle. Lond. 1766,
8vo. — A Companion to the Peerage of Great Britain and Ireland. Lond.
1776, 8vo. Is A Complete Body of Heraldry; containing, An Historical
Inquiry into the origin of Armories, and the Rise and Progress of Heraldry,
considered as a Science, with Glover's Ordinary of Arms; and an Alphabet of
50,000 Coats, Crests, &c Lond. 1780, 2 vols. fol. 63s Baronagium
Genealogicum ; or, The Pedigree of English Peers. Lond. 1764-84,
j/6 vols. fol. £16 16s. A very magnificent work. — Precedency. Lond.
12mo.
EDMONS, Thomas. — An Address to the respective bodies of Free and
Accepted Masons. Lond. 1766, 8vo. Is. 6d.
EDMONSTONE, Arthur, Surgeon, afterwards M. D. — An Account
of an Ophthalmia which appeared in the 2d Regiment of Argyleshire Fenci-
bles, in the months of February, March, and April, 1802; with some Ob-
servations on the Egyptian Ophthalmia. Lond. 1802, 8vo. Is. A Trea-
is contained, 1st, Of the 7 Gifts of the Holy Ghost, 2d, Of the Articles
of the Christian Faith. 3d, Of Ceremonies, and of Man's Laws. 4tb,
An Exposition on the 1st Epistle of Peter. Lond. 1557, 4to. and 8vo. —
In the Appendix to Bishop Burnet's History, two Tracts of this Au-
thor appear, viz. Resolutions Concerning the Sacraments : and Resolutions
pot some Questions relating to Bishops and Priests, and of other matters
tending to the Reformation of the Cliurch, made by King Henry VIII.
EDIE, George A Treatise on English Shooting. Lond. 1772,
Svo. Is.
EDINGH, Matth. — De Inflammationibus in genere. Lugd. Bat. 1707,
8vo.
EDINGTON, Robert. — Plans for Erecting a Penitentiary House for
the Employment of Convicts, and for the prevention of Frauds and Thefts
in his Majesty's Dockyards. 1803, 4to. Lond. 1816, 10s. 6d A Trea-
tise on the Coal Trade; witli Strictures on its Abuses, and Hints for Ame-
jlioration. Lond. 1813, Svo.
EDKINS, Joshua. — A Collection of Poems; chiefly Original, by
several hands. 1801, Svo.
EDLIN, A. Surgeon at Uxbridge. — An Account of two Cases of Gout
tise on the variety and consequences of Ophthalmia ; with a preliminary In-
quiry into its contagious nature. Edin. 1806, Svo. 7s. 6d. — A View of the
ubich terminated in death, in consequence of the external use of ice and x Ancient and Present State of the Zetland Islands; including their civil, po-
cold water. Uxbridge, 1804, 12mo. Is. See Kinglake, Robert A Utical, and natural historj, and antiquities. Also an accoiint of their agricul-
1 rcatise on the Art of Bread-making ; wherein the cultivation of Wheat,
the Mealing Trade, Assize Laws, and every circumstance connected with
tlie Art are particularly examined. Lond. 1805, 12mo. 4s. 6d. — A Treatise
on Malignant Sore Throat.
r EDLYN, Richard. — Astrological Judgment of the Conjunction of
Saturn and Mars in 1658. Lond. 1658, 1668, Svo. — PriE-nuncius Sy-
dereus; An Astrological Treatise of the Effects of the great Conjunction of
ttie two Superior Planets, Saturn and Jupiter. Lond. 1 664, 4to.
EDMEAD, William National Establishment, National Security;
or, Tlioughts on the Consequence of Commuting the Tythes. Lond. 1816,
8\'0.
EDMER. See Eaomeb.
r agricul-
ture, fisheries, commerce, and the state of society and manners. Edinb.
1809, 2 vols. Svo. 18s.
EDMONSTONE, William — On the prevention of an Evil highly in-
jurious to health. Lond. 1782, Svo. 2s. — The Reviewers Corrected; or
False Criticism Analyzed. 1785, Svo.
EDMUNDS, Richard. — Tlie Solicitor's Guide to the Practice of the
Office of Pleas in the Courts of Exchequer, at Westminster ; witli bills of
costs in various cases, and a variety of useful precedents. Lond. 1794,
I Svo. 6s.
EDMUNDSON, William.— A Journal of his Life, Travels, Suffer-
ings, and Labour of Love in the work of the Ministry. Lond. 1774,
Svo.
3 R2
S30 5
EDMU
EDWA
330
EDMUNDUS, ofHadenham. — Annales Ecclesix Roffensis u prima J turalist, especially in the branch of Ornithology, was born in Essex, 1694;
130'
Angl. Sacr. per Whartonum, vol
The Lapse of Time;
1st,
Poem. 1802, 4to.
Sedis fundatione ad an.
p. 341.
EDRIDGE, Rebecca
Is.
EDRYCHUS, George. — In Libros aliquot Pauli /Eginetie Hypom-
h nemata qufedam Observationes Medicamentorum quse hac a;tate in usu sunt.
Lond. 1 588, 8vo.
EDWARD VI. King of England, and son of Henry VIII. a Prince of
high accomplishments, was born 1538; died 1553. — Injuncions geven by
after travelling for several years, he returned to his native country, and was
Librarian to the Royal College of Physicians, till his deatli in 1773, His-
tory of Birds. Lond. 1743-47-50-51, 4 vols. 4to. Illustrated by 52 plates,
representing 61 birds and 2 quadrupeds, beautifully coloured ; with accurate
descriptions in French and English. The whole work contains figures and
descriptions of 216 birds, and 40 beasts .ind reptiles Gleanings of Natural
History ; exhibiting 70 difierent birds, fishes, insects, and plants, most of
which were before non-descripts ; coloured from nature, on 50 copperplates.
Lond. 1758-60-6-3, 3 vols. 4to. This has generally been regarded as a con-
Kynge Edward ye Sixte to all and singuler his lovyng subjects, as well of Atinuation of his former work, making vols. v. vi. and vii. — Historic Natur-
elle d' Oiseaux peu corarauns, et d'autres animaux rares et qui n'ont pas
ete descrits : en quatre parties. Lond. 1751, 4to Essays upon Natural
History, and other Miscellaneous Subjects. Lond. 1770, 8vo. 4s.
Some Memoirs of his Life and Works. Lond. 1776, 4to. 4s On the
Pheasant of Pennsylvania, and the Otis Minor. Phil. Trans. Ahr. x. 450,
1754 Of the Lacerta Gangetica, (Crocodilus). lb. 712. 1755. Of a
new discovered species of the Snipe or Tringa, (Tringa lobata of Linnaus\
lb. xi. 130. 1757 Of a Solar Iris seen after sunset. lb. 137. — Of the
Prog-fish of Surinam, (Rana paradoxa of Lirm.). lb. 474. 1760. Ofa
A Charge delivered to tlie Clergy of the Diocese of I Bird supposed to be bred between a Turkey and Pheasant. lb. 493. 1760.
— An Observation made in Optics, lb. xii. 4. 1763. — Description of a
the Clergie as Laetie. 1574, 4to His Diary or Journal. Published by
Burnet; reprinted by Mr. Park in his edition of the Royal and Noble Au-
thors King Edward Vlth's own arguments against the Pope's Supremacy,
&c. Translated out of the original, written with the King's own hand in
French, and still preserved. To which are added. Some Remarks upon
chis Life and Reign, in vindication of his memory from Dr. Heylin's severe
and unjust censure. Lond. 1682.
EDWARD, BoWYER, Lord Bishop of Ely.— A Sermon. 1810, 2s.—
Sermon preached before the Lords, on the day appointed for a General
Fast. 1810, Is. 6d. - - - — . . _.
Ely. Lond. 1813.
EDWARD, J., LL.D Report of the leading Decisions of the High
Court of Admuralty, in cases of Vessels sailing under British Licences.
Lond. 1812.
EDWARDS, Rev. — A Faithful Narrative of the surprising Work of
dGod in the Conversion of many hundred Souls in Northampton, and in the
neighbouring towns and villages of New Hampshire, in New England ; in
a Letter to tlie Rev. Dr. Colman, of Boston, and published with a large
preface, by Dr. Watts and Dr. Guyse. Lond. 1800, 8vo. Is.
EDWARDS Otlia and Rutha; a Dramatic Tale. 1781, 12mo.
EDWARDS, Arch- Deacon of St. Mary's Church, Brecon. — Pity upon
the Poor; a Sermon. Lond. 1801, 4to. Is.
EDWARDS, BvRAN, M. P., F. R. S., a very able and accurate Histo.
rian of the West Indies, was born at Westbury, in Wiltshire, 1743; died
1800 Thoughts on the late Proceedings of Government respecting the
e Trade of the West India Islands with the United States of North America.
Lond. 1784, 8vo. Is. — Speech delivered at a free Conference between the
Council and Assembly of Jamaica, held 25th Nov. 1789, on the subject of
Mr. Wilberforce's propositions in the House of Commons, concerning the
xn.
beautiful Chinese Pheasant, (the Argus). lb. 202. 1765 Description of
a Bird from the East Indies, (Falco Serpentarius, or Vultur Serpentarius).
lb. xiii. 93. 1771.
EDWARDS, George. — Elements of Fossilogy ; or qn Arrangement of
Fossils into Classes, Orders, Genera, and Species ; with tlieir characters.
Lond. 1776, 8vo. 2s. 6d His Adventures. Lond. 1751, 12mo. 3s.
EDWARDS, George, M. D. of London, a voluminous Writer, chiefly
on political subjects. — The Aggrandisement and Natural Perfection of Great
?)s Britain. Lond. 1787, 2 vols. 4to. 25s — The Royal and Constitutional Rege-
neration of Great Britain. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. 4to. \5s The Practical
Means of effectually exonerating the Public Burthens, of paying tlie Nation-
al Debt, and of raising the Supplies of War without new Taxes. Lond.
1790, 4to. 7s. 6d. — The great and important Discovery of the 18th century,
and the means of setting right the National Affairs. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 5s.
— The Descriptions and Characters of the different Diseases of the Human
Body ; to which is added, An Arrangement of the Medicines and Propor-
tions in the London Pharmacopoeia, according to their respective virtues;
being the first volume of the Franklinian Improvement of Medicine. Lond.
Slave Trade. 1780, 8vo. 2s. — An Historical Survey of the French Colony " 1791, 4to. 10s. 6d. — Effectual Means of providing against the Distresses
in the Island of St Domingo ; comprehending a short account of its ancient
government, political state, population, productions and exports, &c. With
a detail of the military transactions of the British army in that Island. Lond.
1791, 1797, 4to. 13s The History, Civil and Ecclesiastical, of tlie British
Colonies in the West Indies. Lond. 1793, 2 vols. 4to. 42s. 2d edit. 1794,
/2 vols. 4to. 52s. 6d. Vol. iii. with plates. 1801, 4to. 25s. 'ITiis last vol.
consisting chiefly of Tracts, formerly published in a separate form, was edited
by Sir Wm. Young. It also includes his History of St. Domingo ; and a
short Memoir of his early life, written by himself. 5th edition, with a Con-
tinuation to the present time. Lond. 1819, 5 vols. 8vo. and one 4to. vol.
of plates, 73s. — Tlie Proceedings of the Governor and Assembly of Jamaica,
in regard to the Maroon Negroes. 1796, 8vo. 5s. — Proceedings of the As-
sociation for promoting the Discovery of the interior parts of Africa ; con-
taining an Abstract of Mr. Park's account of his Travels and Discoveries,
abridged from his own memoirs. Also, Geographical illustrations of Mr.
g Park's Journey, and of North Africa at large, by Major Rennell. Lond.
179!^, 4to. This was not intended for sale.
EDWARDS, Carolos. — Hanes y Ffydd et Hebraismorum Cambro-
Britannicorum Specimen. Oxon. 1671, 8vo. 1675, 4to.
apprehended from the scarcity and high price of different articles of
food. 1800, 8vo. ls..^Practical Means of counteracting the present Scar-
city, and preventing famine in future. 1801, 8vo. 3s. 6d. — The Po-
litical Interests of Great Britain. 1801, 8vo. 7s Peace on Earth and
Good Will towards Men ; or, The Civil, Political, and Religious Means
of estabUshing the Kingdom of God upon Earth. 1805, 8vo Mea-
sures as well as Men ; or. The Present and Future Interests of Great Bri-
tain. 1806, 8vo. 5s A Plain Speech to the Imperial Parliament of
Great Britain. 1807, 8vo. Is. 6d The Discovery of the true and
o natural Era of Mankind. 1807, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Means adequate to the pre-
sent Crisis, and future Prosperity and Happiness of the Empire. Lond.
1807, 8vo. 5s The National Improvement of the British Empire; or. An
Attempt to rectify Public Affairs. 1808, 2 vols. 4to Proposals, with the
Measure and Plan detailed, for rectifying Public Affairs, with Private
Grievances. Lond. 1813, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s.
EDWARDS, John, D. D., an eminent English Divine and voluminous
Writer, was born at Hartford, 1637; died 1716. — Of the Plague of the
Heart; a Sermon, on 1 Kings viii. 38. Carab. 1665, 4to. — An Inquiry
into four remarkable Texts of the New Testament. Lond. 1 692, 8vo A
EDWARDS, D. — The substance of two Discourses, occasioned by the i^Fartherlnquiry into several remarkable Texts in the Old and New I'estament.
Death of the Rev. George Whitefield, from Heb. xi. 4. Lond. 1770, 8vo.
—Sermons to the Condemned, literally intended for those under the sentence
of death, by the laws of their country ; spiritually, for all who feel them-
selves under condemnation by the laws of God, &c. Lond. 1776, 12mo.
2s.
A EDWARDS, Edward, M.D Analysis of Chirvrgery. Lond. 1636,
4to. — The Cvre of all sorts of Fevers. Lond. 1638, 4to. — The whole Art
of Chirvrgery. Lond. 1639, 4to.
EDWARDS, Edward, M. A Sermon on Psalm cxxii. 8, 9. 1759,
8vo.
EDWARDS, Edward, M. A. — Zenophontis Memorabiliuin Socratis
Dictorum, libri iv. Recensuit, Notis illustravit, variisque Lectionibus Auxit,
&c. Lond. 1785,6s. — Civil Liberty guarded against Abuse; a Sermon.
Lond. 1794, 4to. Is.— Brown Willis' Survey of St. Asaph ; enlarged, and
brought down to the present time ; with the Life of tlie Author, Appendices,
i&c. Lond. 1801-2, 2 vols. 8vo. 18s.
EDWARDS, Edward, late Teacher of Perspective in the Royal Aca-
demy, was born in London, 1738 ; died 1806. — A Practical Treatise of
Perspective, on the principles of Dr. Brook Taylor; illustrated with 40
Lond. 1692, 8vo. — Of the Trutli and Authority of Scripture, 1693 Dis.
course concerm'ng the Authority, Style, and Perfection of the Books of the
Old and New Testament. Lond. 1693-4, 2 vols. 8vo Of the Excellency
and Perfection of Scripture. 1695. — Thoughts concerning the Causes and Oc-
casions of Atheism. 1695. — A Demonstration ofihe Existence and Providence
of God. 1696. — A Brief Vindication of the Fundamental Articles of the
Christian Faith, the Clergy and the Universities, from the reflections of Mr,
Locke and others: also, a Discourse entitled, The Socinian Creed. Lond.
1696, 1697, 8vo Remarks on Mr. Whiston's Theory of the Earth. 1697.
? — The Socinian Creed; or a brief account of the Tenets and Doctrines of the
Foreign and English Socinians. Lond. 1697, 8vo.— Twelve Sermons on
special occasions and subjects. 1698, 8vo. — Of the Reasons of Good and
Evil; a Sermon, on Psal. cxix. 142. 1699, 4to. — A Survey of tlie different
Dispensations of Religion, from the beginning of the world to the consum-
mation of all things. 1699, 2 vols. 8vo. — Concio ad Clerum in Marc. v.
12. et determinatio questionis; an e Libris Canonicis V. et N. Test, ahqui
sint deperditi ? Camb. 1700, 8vo. — Free Discourse concerning Truth and
Error, especially in matters of Religion, Lond. 1701, Svo. — Exercitations,
Critical, Philosophical, Historical, and Theological, on several important
plates. Lond. 1803, 4to. 34s — Anecdotes of Painters who have resided or ^"places in the Old and New Testament : in Two Parts. Lond. 1702, Svo.
been bom in England ; with critical remarks on their productions: intend- — The Preacher. 3 Parts. 1705-6-9. — One Nation and one King;
ed as a continuation to the Anecdotes of Painting by the late Horace Wal- occasioned by the happy Union of England and Scotland ; a Sermon
pole. Earl of Orford. Lond. 1806, 4to. 21s. 1S09, posth. on Ezek. xxxvii. 22. Lond. 1707, Svo. — The Heinousness of Eng.,
EDWARDS, George, F. R. S. and F. A. S., an eminent English Na- land's sins represented in tliat of Jerusalem's; a Sermon, on Lament, i. 8.
330 s
EDWA
ED W A
331 i
Lond. 1707, Svo.— Veritas Redux; or Evangelical Truths restored. Lend.
1707, Svo A Sermon on Psal. Ix. 12. 1708, Svo. — Treatise of Faitli and
Justitication. Lond. 1708, Svo. — Remarks on the Archbishop of Dublin's
' Sermon. 1710. — A Sermon preached before the University of Cambridge,
»on I'sal. cxxvii. 3. Lond. 1710, Svo. — A Sermon on Rev. ii. 4, 5. 1711,
j Svo. — An Answer to Dr. Whitby, concerning the Arminian Doctrines.
1711. — Observations and Reflections on Mr. Whiston's Primitive Christia-
nity. 1712. — Animadversions on Dr. Clarke's Scripture Doctrine of the
Trinity; with a Supplement. 1712-13 Theologia Reformata; or, the Sub-
stance and Body of the Christian Religion. Loud. 1713, 2 vols. fol. A 3d
vol, was published ten years after the author's decease. 1726, fol. — Some new
, Discoveries of the Deficiencies and Corruptions of human knowledge and
learning, Lond. 1714, Svo. — Sermon, on Eecl. vii. 10. 1714, Svo. — Soci-
nianism Unmasked ; in answer to a Book entitled, the Reasonableness of
* Cliristianity, as delivered in tlie Scriptures. — His Remains. 1713, Svo.
EDWARDS, John. — The safe retreat from Impending Judgments; a
Sermon. Lond. 1773, Svo.
EDWARDS, JoHK, F. S. A.— A short Treatise on the Plant called
Goose Grass]; or Clivers, with its efficacy in the cure of the most inveterate
Scurvy. Lond. 1784, Svo, Is.
EDWARDS, John, Esq.— The Patriot Soldier; a Poem. 1784, 4to.
2s. — Kathleen; a Ballad, from an ancient Irish tradition. 1S08, 4to. Is,^
Abradates and Panthea ; a Tragedy. 1808, Svo. 2s, 6d. — Interests of Ire-
land. Lond. 1815.
u EDWARDS, John. — A Vindication of the sentiments contained in a
late address, &c. to a congregation of Baptists. Lond. 1791, Svo. Is. —
Letters to the Rev. Sir. Medley, occasioned by his late behaviour while en.
gaged in Divine Service. 1790, Svo. — Sermon, occasioned by the Death of
t!ie late Rev. Dr. Joseph Priestley. Lond. 1804, 8vo, Is. Cd. — The Friend
of Clirist Sleeping in Death; a Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1804, Is. — Ser-
mon preached on the Tlianksgiving Day. Lond. 1805, Svo. Is.Gd. — All Saints
f hurch, Derby; a Poem. 1806, 4to. 3s. 6d Sermon. Lond. 1806,
> ,0. Is.
EDWARDS, Jonathan, D. D. an English Divine and able Writer a-
c gainst the Socinian principles, was born in Derbyshire, 1629; died 1712. —
A Preservative against Socinianism, in 4 Parts ; with an Index, by Mr. T.
llearne. Oxf. 1698-1703, 4to. — Remarks on a Book lately published by
Dr. Will. Sherlock, Dean of St. Paul's, entitled, a Modest Examination of
the Oxford Degree, &c. Oxf. 169.5. — The Exposition given by the Bishop of
Sarum, of the 2d Article of our Religion, examined. Lond. 1702. — A Vin-
dication of the Doctrine of Original Sin, against Dr, Whitby. Oxf. 1711,
Svo.
EDWARDS, Jonathan, Rev, President of the College of New Jersey,
was born in Nortli America, 1703; died 1758. — Sermon on Rev. v. 5, 6.
U)1738, Svo. — A Treatise concerning Religious Affections. 1746, 8vo.
Lond. 1762, 12mo. 2s. 6d. 177.3, Svo. 5s. — An Account of the Life of
the Rev. David Brainerd. 1749, Svo. — An Inquiry into the full qualifica-
tions for full Communion in the visible Church. 1749. — A Careful and
Strict Inquiry into the modern prevailing notion, that Freedom of Will
is supposed to be essential to Moral Agency. Ijond. 1754, 1762, 1768,
Svo. 5s. — The Great Christian Doctrine of Original Sin defended ; con-
taining a reply to the Objections of Dr, John Taylor. 1758, 8vo. 5s.
1767, Svo. 6s. — Sermon on Rom. iii. 19. 1774, Svo. — Eighteen Sermons.
To which is prefixed his Life, written by Dr. Hopkins. Reprinted. Glasg.
J?1785. — A Short Account of the Spread of the Gospel among the Indians;
with Observations on the Muphekaneer language. Newhav. Connect. 1788,
Svo. Reprinted. I.,ond. 1789, Svo. — Practical Sermons, never before pub-
lished. Lond. 1791, Svo. 6s.— A History of the Work of Redemption.
Lond. 1778, Svo. With Notes, Historical, Critical and Theological; and
Life of the Author. Lond. 1788, Svo. 7s. 6d. Lond. 1791, Svo. — Letters,
to the British Nation. Birmingh. 1792, Svo. 2s. — Sermon. Lond. 1792,
Svo. Is. 1793, Svo. Is. — Miscellaneous Observations on Important Theo-
logical Subjects. Lond. 1793 — Remarks on Important Theological
Controversies. Lond. 1796 His Life. Boston, 1765, Svo.
y EDWARDS, Joseph, M. A. Vice- Principal of Edmund Hall Sermon
on Acts ii. 46. 1731, Svo.— On 1 Cor. xL 16. 1736, Svo. — A Sermon
preached before the University of Oxford. Matth. v. 44. Lond. 1743,
Svo. — Christ, God-Man ; a Sermon on John i. 1 4. preached before the Uni-
versity of Oxford. With a Preface, occasioned by a Book lately published,
entitled, Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Mr. William Whiston, in re-
lation to the Divinity of our Saviour, and tlie Controversy concerning it.
Lond. 1750, Svo.
EDWARDS, Mrs. M. C A short Compendium of English Grammar.
Brentf. 1796, Svo.
: EDWARDS, P. H.— The Imperial Conspirator overthrown ; a serio-
burlesque Performance. 1808, Svo. Is.
EDWARDS, Petee. — Candid Reasons for renounciog the principles of
Antipa-'dobaptism. Lond. 1795, 3s. Svo. — Baptism; being an address
to Baptists and Paedobaptists. Lond. 1805, 12mo.
EDWARDS, RicHARji, Chaplain to the Queen, and an ancient English
Poet, was born in Somersetshire, 1523; died 1556-66. — The Paradyse of
Daynty Deuises ; contcyning sundry pithy precepts, learned counsels, and ex-
I cellent inuentions, right pleasant and profitable for all estates. Deuised and
I written for the most part, by Waster Richard Edwards, the rest by sundry
alearned Gentlemen, botli of lionor and woorshippe, viz. S. Barnarde, E. O.
; L. Vaux, D. S. Jaspar Hey wood, F. K. M. Bewe, B. Hill, M. Yloop;
with others. Lond. 1576, 1577, 1578, 4to. 1585, 1,596, 1600, 4to The
excellent Comedie of two the moste faithfuUest Freendes, Damon and K-
thias. Lond. 1570, 1571, 1582, 4to.
EDWARDS, RicHABD. — Observations on the Decay of the Outfalls or
Loss of the Channels of divers weak Rivers, particularly of the River Neen,
otherwise Wisbeach River, and Shire Drain. Lond. 1749, Svo.
EDWARD.S, RicHAun — A Letter to John Hanbury, Esq. Lend.
1772, 4to. Is. — A Letter to the Hon. and Rev. Shute Barrington, Lord
b Bishop of LlandafF. Lond. 1773, 4to. Is.
EDWARDS, Richard, B.A. — Treatise on English Prosody. 1S13,
12mo. Is. 4d Specimens of English Accentuated Verse, wherein the In-
tensity of Pronunciation only is measured, and the length of tlie syllable is
unnoticed. 1813, 12mo. Is. 4d. — Specimens of Non-accentuated Verse, or
Verse measured, with a regard solely to the length of time required in the
pronunciation of syllables, the accent and emphasis being entirely unnoticed.
1813, 12mo. 2s.
EDW'ARDS, Sampson A Letter to Mr. Woodward, on his triumph
over The Inspector. Lond. Svo.
e EDWARDS, Sydenham, Esq, — Sixty-one Plates, representing about
150 rare Plants. Lond. 1809, 4to.
EDWARDS, TijiOTHY, A.M. — A Paraphrase, with Critical Annotations,
on the Epistles of St Paul to the Romans and Galatians. Lond. 1752,
4to. A judiciously compiled Work, from the best previous Commentaries.
EDWARDS, Thomas, a famous I'resbyterian Writer, in the 17th centu-
ry; died 1647. — Reasons against the Independent Government of particu-
lar Congregations; as also against the toleration of such Chiu'ches to be
erected in this kingdom. Lond. 1641, 4to, — A Treatise of the Civil power
of Ecclesiasticals, and of Suspension from the Lord's Supper. Lond. 1642,
</l 644. — Antapologia; or A Full Answer to the Apologetical Narration of Mr.
Goodwin, Mr. Nye, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Burroughs, Mr. Bridge, Members
of the Assembly of Divines ; wherein is handled many of the Controversies of
tliese times. Lond. 1644, 4to. — Gangrajna; or, a Discovery of many of the
Errors, Heresies, Blasphemies, and pernicious practices of the Sectaries of this
time, vented and acted in England in these four last years ; as also a particular
Narration of divers stories, remarkable passages, letters ; an extract of many
letters concerning the present Sects ; together with some observations upon,
and corollaries from, all the forenamed premises. I^ond. 1646, 4to. 2d
Part. Lond. 1646. 3d Part; or, A New and Higher Discovery of the Errors,
e Heresies, Blasphemies, and insolent proceedings of the Sectaries of these
times; with some Animadversions by way of confutation of tlie errors, &c.
named. — A Treatise against Toleration, and pretended Liberty of Conscience.
Part i. Lond. 1647, 4to To his Majesty King Charles II. on his happy
return. Lond. 1660, fol. — Of the particular Visibility of the Church.
EDWARDS, Thomas, Vicar of Kimpton, Herts Sermon on Psal. xv.
2. 1 660, Svo.
EDWARDS, Thomas, Esq — A short Review of some Reflections made
by a nameless autlior, upon Dr. Crisp's Sermons, in a piece entitled, Cris-
pinianism Unmasked. Lond. 1693, 4to. — Impartial Inquiry into Gospel
/Truth; as stated and vindicated by Mr. Daniel Williams. Lond. 1693,
4to.
EDWARDS, Thomas, M. A. — Diocesan Episcopacy proved from Holy
Scripture ; with a Letter to Mr. Edmund Calamy. Lond. 1 705, Svo.
EDWARDS, Thomas, a Critic and Poetical Writer, was bom 1699;
died 1757. — A Letter to the Author of a late Epistolary Dedication address-
ed to Mr. Wiirburton. 1744. — A Supplement to Mr. Warburton's edition
of Shakespeare. 1747. .3d edit, under the title of. The Canons of Criticism,
and a Glossary ; being a Supplement to Mr. Warburton's edition of Shake-
speare. To which is added. Remarks on Shakespeare. 1748. Lond. 1750,
g Svo. Reprinted with a small tract entit. An Account of the Trial of the
Letter T, alias Y, in order to settle the Orthography of our Language.
1765. — Free and Candid Thoughts on the Doctrine of Predestination
1761. posth.
EDWARDS, Thomas, D. D., a learned Divine of the Church of Eng-
land, was born at Coventry, 1729; died 1785 A new English Transla-
tion of the Psalms, from the original Hebrew ; reduced to metre by the late
Bishop Hare. With Notes, critical and explanatory, illustrations of many
passages drawn from the Classics, and a Preliminary Dissertation, in which the
truth and certainty of that learned Prelate's happy discovery is stated and
A proved at large. Lond. 1755, Svo. 6s. — A Sermon preached at St. Mi-
chael's, in Coventry, 6th Feb. 1756. — Tlie Doctrine of Irresistible Grace
proved to have no foundation in the writings of the New Testament. Lond.
1759, Svo. 5s. Against the Calvinists.— Prolegomena in Libros Veteris
Testamenti Poeticos ; sive Dissertatio in,qua viri eruditissimi Francisci Harii,
nuper Episcopi Cicestriensis de antiqua Hebraeorura Poesi hypothesin ra-
tione et veritate niti, fuse ostenditur. atque ad objecta qujedam respondetur,
subjicitur Metricae Lowthianae Confutatio cum indicibus necessariis. 1 762,
Svo. 3s. 6d. — Epistola ad Doctissimum Robertum Lowtliium, S. T. P. in
qua nonnulla quae ad nuperae sua? de Sacra Hebrteorum Poesi Praelectionum
! editionis calcem liabet expenduntur. 1765, Svo. Is. — Two Dissertations:
the first on the absurdity and injustice of religious bigotry and persecution,
their utter contrariety to the temper and conduct of Christ and his Apostles,
and tlieir mischievous consequences ; the second on the principal qualifica-
tions and canons necessary for the right and accurate interpretation of the
New Testament. 1767, Svo. Is. 6d. — Duse Dissertationes in quarum pri-
ore probatur variantes lectiones et menda quie in Sacram Scripturam irrcp-
serunt non labefactare ejus auctoritatem ui rebus qua; ad fidem et mores per.
S31j
E D W A
EGIN
331
tinent ; in posteriore vero Praedestinationem Paulinam ad Genlilum vocation-
em totam spectare. 17GG, 8vo. 29. Written with great ability The in-
J dispensable Duty of contending for the Faith which was once delivered to tlie
Saints; a Sermon on Jude 3. 1773, 8vo. — Selecta quxdam Theocriti
Idyllia. Recensuit, variorum notas adjecit, suasque animadvcrsiones partim
Latine partim Anglice scriptas immiseuit Thomas Edwards, S. T. P. 1773,
8vo. Camb. 1 779, 8vo. 5s.
EDWARDS, Thomas, LL.D. — The Jewish and Heathen rejection of
the Christian Miracles ; a Sermon preached before the University of Cam-
bridge, March 7, 1790. Lond. 1790, 4to. Is. — Plutarchi de Educatione,
liberorum liber, Gr. et Lat. cum notis et animadversionibus. 1791,
8vo. 3s. 6d. — Discourse on the limits and importance of Free Inquiry in
t matters of Religion; with a Postcript on Greek accents. 1792, 8vo.
Is — Remarks on Dr. Kepling's Preface to Beza. 1793, 8vo. Is. 6d
Reports of Cases argued and determined in the High Court of Admiralty,
commencing with the Judgments of the Right Hon. Sir Wm. Scott, Easter
Term, 1808. 1810-11, vol. i. part 1st and 2d Reports of the leading De-
cisions in tlie Court of Admiralty in cases of Vessels sailing under British
Ijcences. 1812, Svo.— The Predictions of the Apostles concerning the
End of the World ; preached-before the University of Cambridge, May 23,
179a Lond. 1790, 8vo. Is.
EDWARDS, Thomas, Surgeon, Peckham.— Case of a Recovery from
' an extensive Sphacelation over the Sacrum and Exfoliation of the Bone.
Mem. Med. iii. p. 556. 1792.
EDWARDS, T. AV. C, M. A — The First Prindples of Algebra ; de-
Mgned for the use of Students. 1818, Svo. 6s.
EDWARDS, William, Capt. — An Ordinance of the Lords and Com-
mons for rc-imbursing him the Moneys, to him due for the Service of the
State. Lond. 1G44, 4to.
EDWIN, Archbishop of York. — Sermons. 1616, 4to. — The Sermons
of tliat reuercnd Father in God, Edwin, Archbishop of Yorke, Primate
of England, and Metropolitan. Head title, 22 Sermons. Lond. 1585, 4to.
♦» EDY, J., M. D — Instructions for the Relief and Cure of Ruptures ;
and Advice to Families who have weak, rickety, crooked, and deformed
Children. Lond. 1801, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
EDY, John William — Picturesque Views and Scenery in Norway.
Part 1st. Lond. 1812, fol.
EDYE, John. — A Letter to William Wilberforce, Esq. M. P. on tlic
consequences of tlie unrestrained Importation of Foreign Corn. Lond.
1815, 8vo, Is.
EDZARD, J. E. Minister to the German Lutherans. — Sermon on
Psalm cxxxii. 17. 1696, 4to.
n EDZARDUS, Sebastian. — Jacobi Patriarcha; de Shiloh Vaticinium a
Depravatione, Joh. Clerici assertum. Accedit ejusdem Disscrtatio de nomine
F.lohim. Lond. 1698, 8vo. — De Fundamentali Dissensu inter Ecclesiam
Evangelico-Lutheranam, et Ecclesiam Anglicanam, Dissertatio. Franc.
1718, Svo.
EEDES, John. — The Orthodox Doctrine concerning Justification by
Faith, asserted and vindicated. Lond. 1 654, 4to.
EEDES, Richard, D. D.— Six Sermons. Lond. 1604, Svo.
EEDES, Richard.— Great Britain's Resun-ection ; or England's Com-
placencie in her Royal Sovereign King Charles tlie II. ; a Sermon on 2 Sam.
0 iii. 36. Lond. 1660, 4to.
EELBECK, Henrt. — Epinicion Anglicanum ad ilium magnanimum
ac Equitem illustrissimum Georgium Bingium. Svo.
EELES, Henrv. — Philosophical Essays, in several Letters to the Royal
Academy. Lond. 1772, Svo. 4s. These treat of thunder, electricity, va-
pours, and exhalations, magnetisms, winds, &c. — On the Cause of Thunder.
Phil. Trans. 1751, Ahr. x. p. 287 On the Cause of the Ascent of Va-
pour and Exhalation, and those of Winds, and of the general Phenomena of
the Weather and Barometer. lb. p. 587.
EENBERG, John. — Succincta Relatio rerum curiosarum in Upsalia et
/)locis vicinis, Germanice. Upsal. 1704, Svo.
EFF, William, M. A — 'ITie Praise of the Gout; or, The Gout's
Apologie. Translated from the Latin of Bilibaldus Prickheimerus. 1617,
4to.
EFFEN, J. VAV. — Lc Misantrope. Haye, 1726, 2 vols. Svo.
EFFENBERG, Fain. Ephs Dc Passionibus Colicis et Iliacis. Wit-
teb. 1726, 4to.
EFFENDE, Hojah — Reign of Sultan Orchan, second King of the
Turks. 1652, Svo.
EGAN, Anthont, B. D. Confessor General of the kingdom of Ire-
f land — The Book of Rates now used in the Sin Customhouse, in the Church
of Rome. Lond. 1673, 1686, 4to Recantation Sermon on Luke xxii. 32.
Lond. 1673, 4to.
EGAN, Robert. — The General Exchanger; comprehending the princi-
pal, direct, and cross Exchanges of Europe. With Tables and Rules, shew-
ing the value of any sum of money at the different rates, describing the mo-
nies of most countries, in what manner their books and accounts are kept,
and bills are drawn. Dub. 1781, 4to. 14s.
EGAN, Thomas, M. D — Experimental Enquiry into the Nature of
Gravelly and Calculous Concretions in the Human Body. Trans. Roy. Ir-
rish Acad. x. 229. 1806.
EGARDUS, Paul, Theol. Holsatiensis. — rNnei 2EATT0N, sivcTrac-
latus Utilissimus de vera Microcosm! Cognitionc, turn naturali turn supcr-
uaturali. Hamb. 1621, 4to.— Agonia, hoc est I'assio Domini nostri jcsu
Christi, cxplicata practice et paraphrastice. Hamb. 1621, 4to Medulla
Theologiae, sive Meditationes in Catechesin. Hamb. 1622.
EGASSIUS, CiESAR, BcLJius, or de Boulay. — Historia Academiee
Parisicnsis. Paris, 1 665-68, 4 tomis. ;
EGBERT, Archbishop. — Dialogus de Ecclesiastica Institutione, cum
tis, J. AVarcei. Dub. 1664, Svo. Paris, 1666, Svo.
t EGBERTUS, Sebastianus. — Scholia in D. Rembranti de donn;i Prax-
in Artis Medicse; cum adnotationibus N. Fontani. Amst. 1C40, 12mo.
EGEDE, Hans or John, an enterprising Missionary, long resident in
Greenland, was born in Denmark, 1686; died 1758 A Description and
Natural History of Greenland. Translated from the Danish ; with plates.
Lond. 1745, Svo. New edition, with an Historical Introduction, and a
Life of the Author ; illustrated with a map of Greenland, and numerous en-
gravings on wood. Lond. 1818, Svo. Translated into French, by Roches
deParthenay. Geneva, 1763, Svo. Also in German, by Krunitz. 1763. —
The Journal of his Mission. Translated into German. Hamburgh, 1740, ]
t 4to. 1
EGEDE, Paul, son to John ; died 17S9. — Grammatica Gronlandico-
Danico-Latina, edita a Paulo Egede. Hafn. 1750, Svo — Account of his
Mission to Greenland. 1789, Svo.
EGELSHEM, Wells, bred a Printer, and many years a Writer of fu-
gitive pieces for the newspapers; died 1786 A Short Treatise of English
Grammar. Lond. 1781, 12mo.
EGENOLPHUS, Christianus. — Flores Hesperidum, pulcherrimoe
pleronimque Gra^cia; Comicorum Sentcntia;. Hcidelb. 1574, Svo. '
EGERTON. — Theatrical Remembrances. Lond. 1788, Svo. Ss. 6d.
U Perhaps the same with the following.
EGERTON, Charlks, Esq — A New History of England, in verse;
or. The Entertaining British Memorialist Lond. 1780, 12mo. 3s.
EGERTON, Henry, Bishop of Hereford. — Sermon on Prov. ixiv. 21.
1727, 4to — On Dan. xii. 3. 1729, 4to On Hosea iii. 4. 1761, 4to.
— On Matt. xxii. 9. 1763, 4to.
EGERTON, Hon. Francis Henry, M. A., F. R. S., and F. S. A
Euripidis Hippolj-tus, Gr. cum Scholiis, Vcrsione Latina, variis lectionibus
Valckenari: notis integris et selectis aliorum, quibus suas adjecit. 1796, 4to.
— Life of Lord Chancellor Egerton, and the Nature of the Times in which
uhe was Lord Keeper and Lord Chancellor ; also a Sketch of tlie Lives of
John Egerton, Bishop of Durham, and of Francis Egerton, tliird Duke of
Bridgewater. 1807, fol. Printed for private distribution.
EGERTON, John, Bishop of Bangor. — A Sermon preached before the
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. Lond. 1763,
4to. — Sermon on 2 Chron. xxxii. 7, 8. 1757, 4to.
EGERTON, Stephen.— -His Lecture (taken by Characteric,) on Gen.
xii. 17-20. Lond. 1589, Svo. — A Brief Method of Catechizing. Lond.
1594, 1630, Svo The Doctrine of Subjection to God and the King, gath-
ered out of the 5th Commandment, by way of Question and Answer.
wLond. 1616, Svo.
EGERTON, Stephbm The Boring of the Eare. Lond. 1623,
12mo.
EGERTON, Thomas, Lord Elleshere, an eminent English States-
man and Lawyer, was bom in Cheshire, 1540; died 1617. — His Speech in
the Exchequer Chamber, touching the Postnati. Lond. 1609, 4to. Is. 6d.
—The Privileges and Prerogatives of the High Court of Chanceiy. Lond.
1641, 4to. This, and the following, are supposed not to be his, from their
inaccuracy and composition. — Observations concerning the Office of the
Lord Chancellor. Lond. 1651, Svo. or 12mo — Observations on Lord Coke's
X Reports. Fol.
EGERTON, Willl»m Faithful Memoirs of the Life, Amours, and
Performances of Mrs. Anne Oldfield. Lond. 1731, Svo.
EGESIPPUS, or Hegesippus De Bello Judaico, et Urbis Hiero-
solymorum Excidio, libri v. Paris, 1511. Col. 1530. Et cum Scholiis
Corn. Gualtheri. Col. 1575, Svo.
EGGELING, John Henrt, a very eminent Antiquary, and well ac-
quainted with Greek, Roman, and German Antiquities, was bom at Bre-
men, 1639; died 1715 His works are, De Numismatibus quibusdam
abstrusis Neronis cum Car. Patino per Epistolas, disquisitio. Bremen,
yl6Sl, 4to. — Mysteria Cereris et Bacchi in vasculoex unoonyche. Bremen,
1682, 4to. Reprinted by Gronovius, in vol. vii. of his Greek Thesaurus.
— Discussio Calumniarum Fellerianarum. 1687, 4to — De Orbe stagneo
Antinoi Epistola. 1691, 4to De Miscellaneis GermaniEe Antiquitatibus
cxercitationes quinquc. Brema;, 1694-1700,3 vols. 4to Nummophyla-
cium Eggelingianum. Brema;, 1716, Svo.
EGGERS, M. D Beraerkungen Auf. Einer. Reise durch das Sad-
lich Deutschland, &c. Observations made during a Journey through the
South of Germany, Alsace, and Switzerland, in the years 1798 and 1799.
Copenhagen, 2 vols. Svo.
2 EGGERS, George Historia inclyta Civitatis Holsatise Rcnsburgi.
Jenffi, 1684, 4to.
EGGESTEYN, an eariy Printer of the 15th century.— dementis V.
Constitutiones. 1471. — Gratianus Decretales. 1471 — Cicero. Officia, &c.
1672 Biblia Latina. — Biblia Germanica.
EGINEO, Leccippo, R. A. de Napoli — Poesi Liriche. Lond. 1804,
Svo. 10s. 6d.
EGINHARD, flourished in the 9th century, was the celebrated Sccre.
tary and supposed son-in-law of Charlemagne ; died 840.— Vita et Gesta
Caroli roagni. Hermannus Com. Nuenariuscdidit. Col, 1521, 4to. Lips.
332 a
EGLA
EKEB
332 r
al616, 4to. Cum Comment. J. F. Bessclii et Notis Bollandi; accesserunt EHRHART, Bai.thasab, Author of several Works on Natural Histo>
Melchioris Ilamen, Veltoiiis Goldasti Animadversiones ; cum variis Disser- ry.— Commentarius Medicus in Historiam Galeni de Peste. Tub. 1661,
tationibus, curaote Jo. Ilenn. Schminckio. Traject. ad Ilhenum, 1711, 4to. — De Bclemnitis Suevicis. Lugd. Bat. 1724, 4to. Aug. Vind. 1727,
■ 4to. cum brevi narratione de Origine et Sedibus ipsorum Francorum, ab 4to. — But his chief work is, An Account of Plants, written in German, and
anno 74iJ uscjue ad 798, per quendam Monachum Benedictino; Religionis j' published in 12 vols. 8to., seven of which were postliumous, and edited by
I collectis. Franc, ad Moen. ibl.— Memoirs of Europe, translated from Gmelin.
Eginhardus. Lond. 1710, 2 vols. 8vo. The true author is Mrs. Manley.
— Epistola;. Francof. 1714, fol.
EGLANTINE. Fabre. See Fabre.
EGLEMOURE, Sir, of Antoys. — His Histories, in old verse. Lond.
4to.
EGLESFIELD, James Sermon on Mark vii. 37. Lond. 1640,
EGLETON, John. — A Vindication of the late House of Commons. 8vo.
Lond. 1714, Svo.
EGLINGERUS, Christopher. — De adquirenda Vita; Longevitate.
Basil, 1703, 4to. — Specimen Medicum de Spiritibus Animalibus. Basil.
1707, 4to.
EGLINU3, Raphael Icomus.— Summa Terminorum Metaphysico-
rum, ex Jordano Bruno. Tig. 1595, 4to.— Prophetia Halieutica nova et
admiranda. Tig. 1598, 4to. — Erotemata de Syllabarum quantitate et mc-
itrorum ratione. Tig. 1595, 410. — Nova Disqulsitio de Helia Artista. Marp.
1606, Svo. Jlarp. 1608, 8vo Genealogia Dn. N. Jesu Christi. Marp.
1608, 4to. — Expressii et Solida totius Apocalypsis Dominicae Epilypsis.
Han. 1611, 4to.— Conjectura; Halieuticae desumptae a 3 Piscibus Marinis
EHRHORN, John. — Hippocrates de Circuitu Sanguinis i Exercitatio
xxi. Lugd. Bat 1662, 4to.
EHRM AN, F. L Description et usage de quelques Lampes 4 1'air In-
flammable. Strasburg, 1781.
EICHHORN, C Gesner's Daphnis; translated intcrlincarly. 1811,
12mo.
EICHHORN, John Godfrey Monumenta Antiquissimse Historian
Arabum. Gothic, 1775, Svo. — Einletunguis alte Testament, &c. ; an In-
Atroduction to the Old Testament. Leipsic, 1787-1795, 4 vols. 8vo. — Com-
mentarius in Apocalypsin Joannis. Gotting. 1791, 2 vols. sm. Svo. — J oh.
Simonis Histoire S. et Antiquit. quondam Profess. Haleus. Lexicon Ma-
nuale Hebraicum et Chaldaicum, &c : The Hebrew and Chaldean Lexicon
of the late Professor Simonis ; revised, corrected, and enlarged. Hala;,
1793, Svo Urgcschichte, &c. : The First Rudiments of History ; in
three parts. Altdorf, 1793 Weltcleschichte, &c. : History of the World.
Parti. Gottingcn, 1804, Svo. — AUgemein Geschichte, der Culture, &c.:
General History of the Culture and Literature of Modern Europe. Got-
i ngen, 1 796, Svo.— Geschichte der Dreyhlitztein Jalirhunderle, &c. : A His-
prodigiosis characteribus .-id latera insignitis. Franc. 1611, 4to.— Conjee- / tory of the last three Centuries. Gottingcn, 1806, Svo. 6 vols. — Emlei-
lurae Ilalicuticie nova: et admirandee. Franc. 1640, 4to.
E G L I SE IM M I US, George, a Scotchman. — Hypocrisis Apologetica; Ora-
tionis Vorstianaj, cum socunda Provocatione ad Vorstium missa. Delph.
1612, 4to. — Duellum Poeticum ; contendentibus Georgio Eglisemmio et
Georg. Buchanano pro dignitate Paraphraseos Psalmi centesimi quarti.
iLond. 1618-19, Svo Prodromus Vindictae in Ducem Buckingkamiije, pro
virulenta cicde potentissiini Magme Britanniae Regis Jacobi; nee non
Marchionis Ilamiltonii ac aliorum virorum principura. 1626, 4to.—
The Forerunner of Revenge ; being two Petitions, one to the King, and
ting in dus Neue Testament, &c. : Introduction to the New Testament.
Leipzig, 1804, Svo.
EICHOVIUS, CypRiANus.— DeliciiE ItalioE. Ursel. 1603, 4to.— De-
liciarum Gennaniae, tam superioris quam inferioris, Index. UrseL 1604,
4to. — Delicise Hispanioe, et Index Viatorius. Ursel. 1604, 4to.
EICHSTADT, Henr. Carol. Abr. D. — Nova Acta Societatis Latinse
jenensis. Leips. 1806, Svo. 6s.
EILERT, JoH. CHBisTopHER.^De Montibus Ignivomis. 4to.
EIMMA RT, George Christopher. — Typus Eclipsis Lunx totalis quas
the other to the Parliament, wherein is expressed divers actions of the ?« anno Christi mdi,xxxv. die ult Nov. et prim. Deccmb. contigit. Norib.
late Earl of Buckingham, especially concerning the death of King James
and the Marquis of Hamilton, supposed by poison. Lond. 164'J, 4to.— A
Declaration to the Kingdom of England, concerning poisoning King James,
of happy memory. Lond. 1648, 4to.
EGMONT, Earl of. See Percival.
EGMONT, Hon. J. iEciwus, van, and Htman, John.— Translation
from Low Dutch of their Travels through part of Europe, Asia Minor,
the Islands of the Archipelago, Syria, Palestine, Egypt, Mount Sinai, &c.
giving a pai"ticular account of the most remarkable plans, structures, ruins,
inscriptions, &c. in these countries ; together with the customs, manners, n
&c. of the inhabitants. Lond. 1759, 2 vols. Svo. 10s.
EGMONT, John, Earl of. — Faction detected by tlic Evidence of
Facts. Lond. 1 743, Svo. 3d edit. 1743, Svo. 7th edit. 1744, Svo.
EGNATIUS, Batista, or Egnazio, a learned Italian, was born at Ve-
nice, 1473 ; died 1553.— Oratio in Laurentii Hispaniaruin Regis ad Sena-
tum Venetum LegatI funere habita. Vcn. 1506, 4to.— Racemationes.
Yen. 1508, fol. — Historise .\ugustas Scriptores sex post Suetonium, cum
idnotatiou. Jo. Bapt. Egnatii. Venet. apud Aid. 1517. 1521, Svo. These
two editions are alike in excellence. Ex recensione F^gnatil. Florent. Hae-
redes Phil. Junta;, 1519, Svo. Lugd. 1551, 2 vols. 16mo. — De Romanis
Principibus, vel Cajsaribus ; containing tlie Lives of the Roman Emperors,
from Julius Ca;sar to Pala;ologus, and from Charlemagne to Maximilian.
Cologne, 1519. Reprinted iu various editions of Suetonius, with notes on
that autlior, by Egnazio. — Annot. inDiscoridem ab Herm. Barbaro trala-
tum. Vcn. 1516. — Sommaire de Chroniques. Paris, 1529, Svo.— De Ori-
gine Turcarum. Basil. 1533, fol Some Orations and Epistles. — A Pane-
gyric on Francis I. King of France, in heroic verse. Venice, 1540. De
Principibus Romanorum. Paris, 1544, Svo— De Exemplis illustrium Vi-
rorum Venetffi) Civitatis atque aliarum Gentium. Ven. 1554, 4to. Paris,
1554, 16mo.
EGREMONT, John, Esq. — Observations on the Mildew; suggested by
Queries of Mr. Arthur Young. Lond. 1S06, Svo. Is. 6d.
EHEMIUS, Christoph. Augustanus, J. C — De Principiis Juris, libri
vii, Han. 1601, Svo.
EHINGER, George Jacob. — Dissertatio sufficientem Aquaram copiam
tanquam Argumentum Divinse Providentiie exponens. 1 71 1 , 4to.
EHINGER, Johannes. — Adagiorum Mcdicinalium Sylloge. Altd. 4to,
—Dissertatio Botanico-Medica de Lupulo. HaL Mag. 1719. 4to.
EHLERS, Martin, Professor of Law. — Bctrachtungen iiberdie sittheh-
1685, fol. — Ichnographia Ni5va Contemplationum de Sole in desolatis anti
quorum Philosophoruin nideribus conccpta. Norimb. 1701, fol. — De Phy-
sica Telluris rotunditate. Jen. 1758.
EINARI, Halden, Rector of the College of Holn. — Sciagraphia His-
torise Litteraria; Islandicae, &c. i. e. A Sketch of the Literary History of
Iceland ; containing a Catalogue of the works printed, or in MS. which
have been composed by the Writers of that country. Copenh. 1777,
Svo. This contains useful and original information respecting the above coun-
EINEM, Jo. Just. vAN.-^Comment de Origine, Fatis, et Incrementis
BibUothecae Coenobii Bergensis. Magdeb. 1732, 4to. — Succincta Introduc-
tio in Bibliothecam Latinam Jo. Alb. Fabricii, Usui Scholastico acconjmoda-
ta. Magd. 1734, Svo. — Succinctae Introductionis in Bibliothecam Grfficam
Jo. Albert! Fabricii, Pars altera. Magd. 1736, Svo.
EISENBEHG, Baron d'. — Description du Manage Modeme. Lond.
1727, 4to.
EISENBERGER, Nich Frid. et Georg. Lichtensteger Pisci-
um, Serpentum, Insectorum, &c. vivis coloribus depictis, edid. Norimb.
1750, fol.
9 EISENGUEIN, Gul. de Nemeto, Spirensis.— Catalogus Testium Ve-
ritatis, sive Orthodoxy Matris Ecclesiae Doctores. Dilingae, 1565. — Cen-
tenarii xvi. continentes Descriptionem rcrum memorabilium in Ecclesia ;
contra M. Flacium lUyricum ; centenarius I. Ingolst. 1 566.
EISENMENGER, John Andrew, an able Writer against the Jews,
was born at Manheim, 1654 ; died at Heidelberg, 1704. — Being desirous to
convince the Jews of their folly in preferring the oral to the written law, the
traditions of men to the precepts of God, and the Talmud to the holy Scrip-
tures, he published a book, entitled, Judaism Discovered ; being a collect'on
of all the fables, allegories, and contradictions'in the Talmud, and other Rab-
jjbinical works. Francfort, 2 vols. 4to. Reprinted, Konigsberg, 1711.
Abridged in English, by the Rev. John Peter Stehelin, under the title of.
The Traditions of the Jews ; or. The Doctrines and Expositions contained
in the Talmud, and otlier Rabbinical writings, &c. Lond. 1743, 2 vols.
Svo. A work of great curiosity.
EISENSCHMIDT, John Caspar, M. D. was born at Strasbourg,
1656; died 1712. — He published a Treatise on the Figure of the Earth,
entitled, EUiptico Sphcroide : Diatriba di Figura Telluris. 1691, 4to.— -In-
troductio ad Tabulas manuales Logarithmlcas, J. Kepleri et Jacobi Barts-
chii. Argent. 1700, Svo. — De Ponderibus et Mensuris veterum Romano-
1 keit der Verymigungen ; or. Considerations on tlie Morality of Pleasures q rum, Groccorum, Hebrfflorum, necnon de Valore Pecuniae veteris Disquisitio
and Amusements. In German. Leipsic, 1779, Svo. — Winke, &c. Ad-
vice to good Princes ; to those who are charged with the Education of
Princes, and to the Friends of the I'eople. Hal. 1786, Svo.
EHUENBERGER, Statius.— De Statu AnimiE separata;. Hehn-
ttad. 1 682, 4to.
EHRET, George Dionysius, F. R. S Of a Species of Ophry, (oph-
rys lilifolia of Linnaeus). Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 701. 1763. — Of a new
Peruvian Plant lately introduced into the English Gardens, (tlie nolana
prostrata of Linn.). lb. 70S — A Description of the Andrachne, with its
Botanical Characters, the arbutus andrachne of Linn. lb. xii. 403.
1167.
Nova. Argent 1708, Svo. Argent 1737, Svo.
EISTADIUS, Claud. Nicol*— Universa Planorum Geometrix Lubec.
1650, 4to.
EITZEN, Padlds ab. — Commentaria in Genesin. Franc. 1560, Svo.
— Admonitio de proecipuis Capitibus Controversiarum de Coena Domini
1561, Svo. — Postilla, sive enarratio Evangelionim quae diebus Dominicis et
Festisin Eccles. proponuntur. Erphordiae, 1586, Svo. — De Temperantia.
Helnist. 1 639, 4to.
EKEBERG, Andrew Gustavus, Assistant Professor of Chemistry at
rUpsala, was born at Stockholm, 1767; died 1S13.— -He is the Author of tlie
following Dissertations: Diss. Mus. Nat Acad. Ups. 1787. — Diss, de
332 «
EKIN
ELIZ
333
Olcis Seminum cxpresMS. Ups. 1788 Diss, .de Calce Phosphorata.
Ups. 1793 — Diss, de Topazio. Ups. 1796 — Diss, de Materiis Oleosis e
Regno Animali. Ups. 1796. — Diss, de Nova Analysi Aquarum Medivien-
sium (in concert with Dr. Berzelius.) Ups. 1800.— Besides these he has
several Papers and Poems in the Memoirs of the Royal Academy of Scien-
ces, and in the Journal of Swedish Literature.
EKINS, J.^llie Loves of Medea and Jason ; a Poem, in three books.
Translated from the Greek of AppoUonius Rhodius* Argonautics. Lond.
11771, 4to. 3s. 6d.
ELAND, William. — Tutor to Astrology; with an Ephemeris for the
years 1694-5-6. Lond. 1694, 12mo. — Tutor to Astrology, by G. Parker.
Lond. 1704, 12mo.
ELBOROUGH, Robert, M. A., Minister, London. — Sermon preach,
ed on tlie Fast Day appointed on account of the great Fire, from Ezek. xx.
47. 1660, 4to.
ELBOROUGH, Thomas.— Discourses. 1663, Svo. 1673, 12mo.
ELBOROW, John— A Sermon on Phil. iv. 5. Lond. 1637, 4to.
ELB RIDGE, Thomas Rooke, Esq.^Considerations on the present
tDeamessof Provision and Corn in Great Britain; with Tlioughtson a suit-
able Remedy. Lond. 1772, 4to. Is. 6d.
ELCHA, Rabbi Dies Domini, seu de Fine Mundi; ex Heb. per J.
Gaffarellum. Paris, 1629, Svo.
ELCOCK, Ephraim. — Animadversions on a book called a Plea for
Nonscribers, Numb. xiv. 4. Lond. 1651, 4to.
ELCy, Count d' Present State of the Court of Rome; or. The Lives
of the present Pope, Clement XL and of the present College of Cardinals.
1706, 8vo.
ELD AD. — De Peregrinationibus ejus ad Juda>os dispersos, ct ubi sint.
« Constantinte, 1517, 4to.
ELDER. — Analysis of the Character and Conduct of Bonaparte; ad-
dressed to the French Soldiery, and the people of Europe. Translated from
the French of General Dumourier. Lond. 1807, 3s. 6d.
ELDERFIELD, Christopher, M.A — The Civil Right of Tylhes.
Lond. 1650, 4to Disquisitions concerning Regeneration and Baptism.
Lond. 1653, 4to.
ELDERTON, William, Ballad-maker.— 'A Ballad against Marriage.
Without date, &c.
ELDRED, William. — Tlie Gunner's Glass ; teaching him his Art, by
fway of Dialogue. Lond. 1646, 4to.
ELE, Martin On Making Pitch, Tar and Oil out of a Blackish Stone
in Shropshire. Phil. Trans. 1697. Abr. iv. p. 168.
ELEAZARIIS, Paulus be. — Repctitiones in aliquot Titulos Juris
Civilis. Ven. 1587.
ELEMY, William. — The Sinner's Thundering Warning Piece; being
an Account of the great damage done by the late dreadful Thunder and
Lightning, both in town and country; as also how one Mr. WoUar of Ips-
wich in Suffolk, was struck dead in his Wherry, To which is added, a
Sermon preached at his Funeral. Lond. Svo.
»» ELENOR OF RoYE, Princess or Conde Her Will and Testament.
15G4, 8vo.
ELEUTHERIUS, Pope of Rome, was bom in the 2d century; died
192, A. D. — Epistola aid Lucium Regem Britannia^.
ELEUTHERIUS, or Elutherius Augustinus. — De Arbore Scientice
boni et mali ex quo Adamusmortem comedit. Muhlhusii. 1561, 8vo. An
extremely scarce and curious book. Translated into English, Lond. 1640,
12mo.
ELEY, Rev. E. S.— Visits of Mercy. 1813, 12ino. 4s.
ELFORD, Walter A Brief State of the Case of his Complaint
'against Sir SackviUe Crow, which is to be reported to the Parliament.
1649, 4to.
ELGAN, T. — The Fallen Farmhouse. 1796.
ELGIN, Earl of. — Memorandum on the Subject of his Pursuits in
Greece. Lond. 1811, Svo. 6s.
ELIAKIM, a Jewish High Priest; who died alK>ut 650 years before
Christ — To whom is attributed, a book always published witli the Apo-
crypha, entitled. Liber Judith, Gr. et Lat Antw. 1584, fol. A worth-
less legend.
ELIAS, Levita, Teacher of the Hebrew Language, flourished about
ythe beginning of the 16th century. — His works are, Capitula Cantici, de
Literis, Punctis, et Accentibas Hebraicis, Heb. Lat. per Munsterura.
Basil. 1527, Svo. — De Vocabulis Heb. Irregularibus, qua; Ordine, Con-
jugatione, aut Tempore componuntur; Heb. Lat per Seb. Munsterum.
Basil. 1525, 1536, Svo Grammatica Hebrsea, per Sebast Munsterum,
versa et Scholiis illustrata. Basil. 1537, Svo. — Traditio Doctrinas: in He-
brew. Venice, 1538, 4to. With tlie Version of Munster. Bale, 1539, Svo.
— Accentuum Hebraicorum, liber unus. Item liber Traditionum, per
Sebast. Munsterum. Basil. 1539, Svo. — Lexicon Chaldaicum. Isnae, 1541,
fol. Col. Ag. 1560, fol. — 'I'isbites, quarum Literarum Nmneralis Potestas,
^ 7 1 2 : tot enim hoc Lexicon contineti Voces difficiliores et exoticas, qua2
a Rabbinis usurjiantur, Heb. Lat. per Paulura Fagiura. Isna;, 1541, 4to.
Et Hebraice tantum. Isna;, 1541, 4to. Basil. 1601, 4to. — Gramm.itica;
alias dicitur Electus seu Selectus. Isnse, 1542, 4to. — Nomenclatura He-
braica. Isnae, 1542, 4to. The same in Hebrew and Latin, by Drusius.
Franeker. 1681, Svo. — CoUectio locorum in quibus Chaldieus Para-
phrastes interjecit nomen Messioe Christi Lat. versa a Gcnebrardo. Paris,
1572, Svo. — Several Hebrew Grammars. Svo.
ELIAS, Mizrachi, i. e. Orientalis. — Supercommcntatio Hebraice in
Commentarios Solomonis Itshaki seu Isacidis in Pentateuchum. Antw.
al532. Venet 1545 — Arithmetica Hebraice, cum Versione Screcken.
fuchsii et Notis Munsteri, cum R. Ahraliam, Hisp. 4to.
ELIAZAR, BAR Isajah, a converted Jew. — A Vindication of the Chris-
tian Messiah. Lond. 1653, 4to.
ELIBANK, LoRu. — Considerations on the Present State of the Peerage
of Scotland. Lond. 1771, Svo.
ELICE, Ferdinand, Doctor in Philosophy and Medicine in the College
of Cava, &c. — An Essay on Electricity. Genoa, 1817.
ELICH, Lewis Philip, in Latin Elichius, flourished about the begin-
ning of the 17th century — He wrote, Dajmonomagia de Daemonis cacur-
6gia et lamiarum energia. Francf. 1607, Svo. — Innocentius sive de Miseria
hominis lihri tres ; in ignominiam et confusionem superborum editi. Franc.
1609. Moreri thinks this only an edition of Innocent III.'s work, printed
subsequently under the title of, D. Innocentise Papje de Conteroptu Mundi
sive de Miseria humana; conditionis, libri tres. Paris, 1645,
ELICH MAN, John, a Physician of Leyden, and a very able Linguist, a
native of Silesia; died 1639 He wrote a Letter in Arabic, De usu Lin-
guae Arabica; in Medicina. Jenae, 1636 De Termino Vitae secundum
mentem orientalium. 1639. — A Latin Translation of the Picture of Cebes.
Leyden, 1640.
c ELIEZER, a Jewish Rabbi, in high repute among them, for the follow-
ing work. — Chapters of Eliezer, partly Historical and partly Allegorical,
translated into I>atin. Capitula, continentia succinctam Historia; sacra rc-
censionem, a Creatione ad Mardocha>i aetatem, cum Veterum, Rabh. Coram.
Latine tantum, additis Obscrvationibus Vorastio. With Notes, &c.
1644, 4to. Et Hebraice tantum. ConstantinsD, 1519, 4to. Ven. 1608,
4to.
ELIGIUS, Gerabdus — Virgae. Lud. Schla&fiio Baudci Gnomis facem
proelucenti transmissae. 1 608, 8vo.
ELINKICH, Y. C — Origin, Progress, and Present State of the Russian
rf Hunting Music; with engravings. (German.) Petersburg, 1 797.
ELIOT, Andrew, M.A. Pastor of a Church in Boston. — Sermon on
1 Chron. xii. 32. 1765, Svo.
ELIOT, Francis Percival. — Letters on the Subject of the Armed
Yeomanry. 1794, Svo. — Observations on tlie Fallacy of the supposed
Depreciation of the I'aper Currency. Lond. 1811, Svo. 5s. 6d. — Demon-
stration ; or, Financial Remarks. 1 809, Svo. 6s.
ELIOT, John Ortho-Epia-Gallica. Eliot's Fruits for the French-
enterlaced with a double new Inuention, which tcacheth to speakc truely,
speedily and volubly, the French Tongue. Pend for the practise Ecc. of
Call English Gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie and
diligence, to attaine the Naturall Accent, the true Pronounciation, the
swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly Language. Natura et
Arte. Lond. 1593, 4to.
ELIOT, John, known by the title of the Apostle of tlie North Ameri-
can Indians, being the first that preached the Gospel among them, was bom
in England, 1604; died 1689. — Tears of Repentance; or, A Further
Progress of the Gospel among tlie Indians in New England. Lond. 1653
4to. — A Late and Further Manifestation of the Progress of the Gospel
among the Indians in New England. Lond. 1655, 4to. — The Christian's
f Commonwealth ; or. The Civil Policy of the Rising Kingdom of Jesus
Christ Lond. 1659, 4to Jews in America ; or. Probabilities that those
Indians are Judaical. Lond. 1660, 4to..^A Grammar for the Language
of Virginia. Camb. in New England, 1666, 4to. — The Logick Primer-
for the use of tlie Indians. 1672, 1 8mo Biblia Sacra in Linguam Amo-
ricanam subtitulo sequente ; Manussje Wunetussata ve up Biblum God nan-
ceswe Nukkoue Testament, Kaliwanikwascu Testament Tlie New Testa-
ment was published at Cambridge, in N. Eng. 1661, and the Old 1663
and the whole again in 1 665, 4to.
ELIOT, Thomas. Sec Elvot, T.
g ELIOT, William Granville A Treatise on the Defence of Portugal
with a Military map of the Country; to which is added, a Sketch of the
Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants, and principal events of the Cam-
paigns under Lord Wellington. Lond. 1811, Svo. 12s.
ELIS, John, D. D — Defensio Fidei. Lond. 1660, 12mo.
ELISCHA, R. Galla;ciis. — Comm. super Cantica Canticorum, He-
braice. Venet. 1552, 4to.— Explicatio in Lib. Ecclesiasten, Heb. A'^enice,
1583, 4to Comm. in Librum Esther. Heb. Ven. 1588, 4to.
ELISIUS, JoH. — Opusculum de Balneis Puteolorum, Baiarum, et Pi.
thecusarum. Neap. 1591, Svo.
A ELITOS.— Bibliotheco; or, English and Latin Dictionary, printed byl
Berthelet. 1559, fol. J
ELIZABETH, Queen of England, and daughter of Henry VIII.
celebrated for her political abilities, and allowed to be one of tlie most illus-
trious Sovereigns England has produced, was bom 1533 ; died 1603, in the
45tli year of her Reign. — A Godly Mcdytacyon of the Christen Sowlc,
concerning a love towardes God and hys Christe, compyled in Frenche
by Ladye Margarete, Queen of Nauerre, aptelie translated into English, by
the ryght vertuose lady Elyzabeth, daughter to our liite Souerayne, Kynge
Henry VIII. Lond. 1548, Svo. — Injunctions given by Queen Elizabeth,
i as well to the Clergy as to the Laytie of this Realme. 1 559, 4to. — Decla-
ration ; containing the Causes which have constrained her to arm certaine of
her subjects, for defence both of her own Estate, and of the most Christian
King, Charles IX. Black letter. 1562, 4to The true Copy of a Letter
3 33 J
ELIZ
ELLI
S3S »
from the Queene's Maiestie, to tlic Lord Maior of London, and his bre-
thren ; eonteyning a most gracious acceptation of the great icy which her
Subiectes tookc vpon the apprehension of diuers persons detected of a most
wicked Consplracic, read openly in a great assemblie of the Commons in the
Guildhall of tliat Citie, 22d day of August, 1586. Lond. 1586, 4to.
— Edictum Promulgatum Londini, Novemb. anni 1591, et Andrece
j Philopatri, ad idem Edictum Responsio. 1593, 4to, — Copy of an original
Letter from Q. EUzabetli, to the Earl of Warwick. Exhibited to tlie So-
ciety of Antiquaries, by Peter Renouard, Esq. F. A. S. in whose family
this curious paper has long remained. Archieol. xiii. 201. 1800.
ELIZA15ETH, Mariamnk Charlotte, of Ravaria, Duchess of Or-
leans Fragments of her original Letters; written from the year 1715, to
1720, to His Serene Highness Anthony Ulric, Duke of B— — W ;
and to her Royal Highness Caroline, Princess of Wales. Translated from
the French. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.
ELIZABETH, H. R. H. PAincess, 3d daughter of his Majesty — The
i Power and Progress of Genius; in a Series of 21 Etchings. 1806, fol.
Never published, but distributed by H. R. H. among her friends.
ELIZALDE, Michael de.— Forma vera; Religionis inquircndae et in-
Teniendae. Neapoli, 1 664, 4to. A very scarce book.
ELKES, Richard Approved Medicines for the Soldier's Knapsack.
Lond. 1651, 12mo.
ELKING, Henrt. — The Interest of Great Britain considered. Lond.
1723, 8vo.— A Viewof tlie Greenland Trade and Whale Fishery. Lond.
1725, 8vo.
ELKINGTON, Joseph. — Mode of Draining Land. See Johnstone,
/ John.
ELLER, John Theodore de Brockhusen, a Physician of Prussia, was
born at Pletiaw, 1689; died 1759. — The following Works were published
after his death : Observationes de Cognoscendis et Curandis morbis pra'ser-
tim acutis. 1762, Svo. Amst. 1766, 8vo. Translated into French, by
Le Roy. 1774, 12mo. — He wrote also various Papers in the Transactions
of the Academy of Berlin, for tlie years 1748-49-52, which, witli his otlier
pieces, were collected and published in German, under tlie title of, Physical,
Chemical, and Medical Treatises. Berlin, 1764, 2 vols. Svo.
ELLESBY, James, Minister of Chiswick, Middlesex. — Sermon, Piov.
mux. 31. 1684, 4lo. — The great danger and uncertainty of a Death-Bed
Repentance ; as it was delivered in a Funeral Sermon on Ileb. iii. 78.
Lond. 1693, 4to.
ELLI, Angelo da Milano. — Specchio Spirituale del Principio et Fine
della Vita humana. Bresc. 1602, 8vo.
ELLI.\, Felix. — Norman Banditti, or the Fortress of Constance; a
Tale. Lond. 1799, 2 vols. 12mo. 7s.
ELLICOT, Andrew, Commissioner of the United States. — His Jour-
nal for determining the Boundaries of the United States, and the Possessions
of his Catholic Majesty in America; containing Remarks on the Soil,
n Situation, Rivers, Natural Productions, and Diseases of the different Coun-
tries on the Ohio, Mississipi, and Gulph of Mexico. Illustrated with maps.
Philadel. 1803, 4to. 36s. — Observations made at Lake Erie on that singu-
lar Phenomenon termed by seamen Looming. Trans. Americ. Soc. iii.
62. 1793.— Accurate Determination of the right ascension and declination
of ^ Bootes, and the Pole Star. lb. 116. — Astronomical Observations.
lb. iv. 32. 51. and 67. 1799 Astronomical and Thermometrical Observa-
tions made at the Confluence of the Mississipi and Ohio Rivers. lb. v.
162. 1802.
ELLICOTT, John, F. R. S. — Several Essays towards discovering the
0 Laws of Electricity ; communicated to the Royal Society, 'i'o which is pre-
fixed. Part of a Letter from the Abbe NoUet, Member of the Royal Aca-
demy of Sciences at Paris, and F. R. S., to Martin Folkcs, President of the
same. Lond. 1748, 4to. — Description of two methods by which the Irre-
gularities in the motion of a Clock, arising from the influences of heat or
cold on the rod of the pendulum may be prevented ; with some Papers on
the same subject, previously read before the Royal Society. Lond. 1753,
4to. Is. Gd, — Account of the Influence of two Pendulum Clocks on each
other. Lond. 4to. — Of an Instrument for measuring the expansion of
heated Metals. Phil. Trans. 1736. Abr. viii. 82 On the Specific Gra-
^vity of Diamonds. lb. 1745. Abr. ix. 147.— Several Essays towards dis-
covering the Laws of Electricity. lb. 475.^Methods by which tlic In-
fluence of Heat and Cold on the Pendulum of a Clock may be prevented,
lb. 1751. Abr. x. p. 271.
ELLINGERU.S, Andrew, Med. Prof. Jenensis. — Aphorismorum et
Prognosticorum Hippocratis Paraphrasis Poiitica; accedit Oratio cum pri-
mum Hippocratem interpretari inciperet. Franc. 1579, 12mo.
ELLINGTON, Edward A Sermon on Heb. xi. 26; occasioned by
the death of the Rev. George Whitefield. Lond. 1771, Svo.
ELLIOT. — Essays upon the Husbandry in New England. Lond.
J 1764, 4to.
ELLIOT, Miss. — Fancy's Wreath ; a collection of Fables and Allegori-
cal Tales, in prose and verse. 1813, Svo.
ELLIOT, Adam. — A modest Vindication of Titus Oatcs, the Salaman-
ca Doctor, from Perjury. Lond. 1 682, fol.
ELLIOT, Adam. — A Narrative of his Travels, Captivity, and Escape
from Sallee, in tlie Kingdom of Fez, &c.
ELLIOT, Charles Harrinoton, Esq. — The Republican, in a Series
of Biogra]>hical, Critical, and Political Strictures on Thomas Paint's Rights
of Man. Lond. 1791, Svo. 2s. 6d.
Vol. I. S
r ELLIOT, E. of Rotherham. — A Paraphrase on the book of Job, agree-
able to the meaning of the Sacred Text. 1792, 12mo. 2s.
ELLIOT, George The Life of the most Noble Arthur Duke of
Wellington. Lond. 1815, Svo. 14s — A Narrative of liis Life. Lond.
8vo.
ELLIOT, Sir John. — His grave and learned Speech in matters of Re-
ligion. Lond. 1641, 4to.— Arguments upon the Writ of Habeas Corpus,
containing Loans in the King's Bench ; with bis Petition concerning the
same. Lond. 1649, 4to.
ELLIOT, or Elliott, John, M.D.; died 1786. — Philosophical Observa-
$ tions on the Senses of Vision and Hearing. To which is added, A Treatise on
Harmonic Sounds, and an Essay on Combustion and Animal Heat. Lond.
1780, Xvo. 3s. 6d Essays on Physiological subjects. Lond. 1780, Svo. Is.
6d. — Address to the Public on a subject of the utmost importance to Health.
Lond. 1780, Svo. Against Empirics An Account of the Nature and
Medicinal Virtues of the principal Mineral Waters in Great Britain and
Ireland, and tliose mostin repute on the Continent, &c. Lond. 1781, Svo.
3s — The Medical Pocket Book. Lond. 1781, 12mo. — A complete Col-
lection of the Medical and Philosophical Works of John Fothergill, M. D. ;
with an Account of his Life, and occasional Notes. Lond. 1781, Svo. 7s. 6d.
/.^Elements of the Branches of Natural Philosophy connected with Medicine;
including the Doctrine of the Atmosphere, Fire, Phlogiston, Water, &c.
Lond. 1782, Svo. 5s., 2d'edition, with an Appendix. — Experiments and Ob-
servations on Light and Colours. To which is prefixed, the Analogy be-
tween Heat and Motion. Lond. 1787, Svo. 3s. — Observations on the A6B-
nities of Substances in Spirit of Wine. Phil. Trans. Abr. xvi. 79. 1786—
Narrative of his Life and Death. 1787, 4to. 2s.
ELLIOT, Rev. RicHARuor John, A. B. formerly of Benet College, Cam-
bridge, was a native of Kingsbridge, Devon; died 1788. — Sin destroyed,
and the Sinner saved ; or Justification by imputed Righteousness, a Doctrine
u superior to all others for promoting Holiness in Life, &c. Lond. 1759, Svo.
Is. — Sermon on Gal. ii. 21. 1759, Svo On Ps. xxiii. 4. A Sermon
preached on the Death of Mr. Joshua Reyncr. Lond. 1 762, Svo. On 1
Cor. i. 30. A Sermon, occasioned by the Death of Mrs. Sarah Elliot.
Lond. 1763, Svo. — Sermons. 1764, Svo. — Seiinon on Rom. vi. 23. A
Funeral Discourse, on the Death of Mr. John How. Lond. 1767, 8vo.—
On Matt. xvii. 20. 1769, Svo. — On Acts v. 42. 1769, Svo On Isa.
Ivii. 1. A Funeral Discourse, preached on the Deatli of the Rev. George
Whitefield. Lond. 1770, Svo. — A Wedding Sermon on Ephes. v. 31-33.
1775, 1778, Svo. — Divine Revelation the only text of Sound Doctrine.
fLond. 1773, Svo. 3s. — Scripture Sufficiency; or the Bible Christians' Plea.
Lond. 1774, Svo.— The Scripture Testimony of Christ. Lond. 1775, Svo.
Is Sacred Controversy ; or a Defence of the Christian Faith as it was once
delivered to the Saints. Lond. 1775, Svo. Is. — The Consistent Protes-
tant. Lond. 1777, Svo.— Vicarious Sacrifice; or the reality and importance
of Atonement for Sin by the Death of Jesus Christ, asserted and defended.
Camb. 1783, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Sennon. Lond. 1781, Svo. Is. — Dipping not
Baptizing; or the subject, mode, and importance of Water. Baptism accord-
ing to tlie Scriptures. Lond. 1788, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Advice to Christian Pa-
rents, relative to the training and governing their Children. 1 S 1 3, Svo.
w ELLIOT, Robert. — Specimen of Bishop Burnet's History of the Af-
fairs of tlie Church and State of Great Britain during his Life. Lond. 1715,
Svo.
ELLIOT, Thomas. — Elementary Lectures on Chemistry and Natural
History ; containing a Methodical Abridgment of all the Chemical Know-
ledge acquired to the present time. From the French of Mr. Fourcroy ;
with many Additions, Notes, and Illustrations. Edin. 1784, 2 vols. Svo.
12s.
ELLIOTT, R., a. B. See Elliot.
ELLIS. — The Knowledge of Divine Things from Revelation, not from
» Reason or Nature. Lond. 1 743, Svo.
ELLIS, Rev. Charles,— Account of a Woman bom Deaf and Dumb
taught to Speak : That Coster first invented Printing, anno 1430 : Mons-
trous Birth : Physic Gardens at Amsterdam : Of the Quarry at Maes-
tricht : Fr. Linus' Dials at Liege : The Cachot or Rooms cut in the Rock
of the Castle in Naniur : Sir Jo. Mandeville's Tomb at Liege : Boy with
Letters in his eye, &c. Phil. Trans. 1703, Abr. v. 50.
ELLIS, Charles Thomas. — The Solicitor's Instructor in Parliament;
with an Appendix of the various forms of proceedings. 1799, Svo. 3s, —
Practical Remarks and Precedents of Proceedings in Parliament on Private
y Bills; comprising tlie Standing Orders of both Houses to the 21st June,
1801. Lond. 1801, Svo. 7s. 6d. 2d edition, corrected and enlarged.
1810, Svo. Appendix. 1811, Svo.
ELLIS, Cle-ment, an English Divine, was bom in Cumberland, 1630;
died 1700. — A Poem on the Death of George Pitt, Esq. Oxf. 1658.
A Poem on the Restoration. Lond. 1660, fol ^-To the King's Majesty on
his happy and miraculous Return. 1660, fol Tlie Gentile Sinner; or
England's brave Gentleman characterised ; in a Letter to a Friend. 1660,
12mo. Oxon. 1664, 1672, Svo. — Sermon on Psalm cxviii. 22, 23,
24. Oxon. 1661, 4to. — The Vanity of Scoffing; in a Letter to a Witty
X Gentleman. 1674, 4to. — A Catechism. 1674. Reprinted, with the Life
of the Author, by the Rev. John Veneer. 1738, Svo Christianity in
Short; or the Short Way to be a good Christian. 1682, 12nio. The most
popular of bis works, and often printed. — Sennon on Phil, ii. 3-8. 1684,
8vo — On Prov. xix. 28. 1684, Svo. — Right Foundation of Quietness,
Obedience, and Concord. 1684, Svo. — Sennon, Matt. xi. 28. 1 685,
8
334 a
ELLI
EL LI
334.
12mo. — On Prov. xxi». 21. 1691, 4to. — The Necessity of serious Consi-
deration and 'pecdy Repentance. Lond. 1691, 8vo. — The Folly of Atheism
demonstrated. Lond. 1C92, 8vo. — On 1 Cor. iii. 7. 1694, 4to. — Three
Discourses: 1st, On the Parable of Dives and Lazarus. Luke xvi. 19-31.
o2d. On that of the Unjust Steward. Luke i. 9. 3d, On the Ten Virgins.
Matt, xxiii. Lond. 1704, 8vo Sermon on 2 Cliron. xv. 15. 8vo. — On
Psal. cxii. 7 On Prov. xvi. 32. 8vo. — On Luke vi. 25. Svo On John
vi. 33. Svo His Life. Svo.
ELLIS, Daniel An Inquiry into the Changes induced on Atmosphe-
ric Air by the Germination of Seeds, the Vegetation of Plants, and the Res-
piration of Animals. Edin. 1807, Svo. 6s Further Inquiries into the
Changes induced on Atmospheric Air by the Germination of Seeds, the Ve-
getation of Plants, and the Respiration of Animals. Edin. 1811, Svo. 9s.
ELLIS, Edmund. — An Exclamation against an Apology for Mr. Cow-
4 ley's lascivious and prophane Verses. Lond. 1670, 4to. — Omnis qui audi,
unt Evangeliumidque verum agnoscunt sunt Gratioe et Salutis Capaces The-
sis .^cad. Oxon. explicata, cum animadversionibus in Jansenium et Calvi-
nuni. Lond. 1677, Svo.
ELLIS, EnwARD A Sudden and Cloudy Messenger. Lond. 1649, 4to.
ELLIS, Geohge, Esq. F. R. S , F. A. S., an elegant Scholar; died 1815,
aged 70. — Memoir of a Map of the Countries comprehended between the
Black Sea and the Caspian ; with an account of the Caucassian Nations, and
a Vocabulary of their Languages. Lond. 1788, 4to. 9s Fabliaux or Tales.
See Wat, Ghegoby Lewis.— -Specimens of the early EngUsh Poets. Lond.
C1790, Svo. 2d edition, enlarged; to which is prefixed, An Historical Sketch
of the Rise and Progress of the English Poetry and Language. Lond.
1801, 1803, 3 vols. Svo. 21s. 4th edit, Lond. 1811, 3 vols. Svo Speci-
mens of early English Romances, in metre, chiefly written during the early
part of the 14tli century. To which is prefixed, An Historical Introduction
intended to illustrate the Rise and Progress of Romantic Composition in
France and England. Lond. 1805, 3 vols. Svo. 27s.
ELLIS, He.nry, F. R. S. and Governor of Georgia. — A Voyage to
Hudson's Bay, by the Dobbs Galley and California, in 1 746-7, for disco-
vering a North-West Passage. Lond. 1748, Svo. — Considerations on the
dgreat advant;iges which would arise of the North-West Passage, and a clear
account of the most practiciible method of attempting that Discovery.
Lond. 1 750, 4to. — On Dr. Hiile's Ventilators; also on the Temperature
and Saltnessof the Sea, &c. Phil. Trans. 1751. Abr. x. 195 — On the
Heat of the Weather in Georgia. lb. xi. 277. 1758.
ELLLS, Henry, F. R. S. — The History and Antiquity of the Parish of
St. Leonard Shoreditch, and Liberty of Norton Falgate, in the Suburbs of
London. Lond. 1798, 4to. 16s. — The New Channel of England and
France, by Robert Fabyan, named by himself, The Concordance of His-
tories. Reprinted from Pynson's edition of 1516, collated with subsequent
e editions, &c. and including the different Continuations, with a Biographical
Preface. Lond. 1811, roy. 4to. 63s. — The Channels of John Hordyng;
containing an account of public Transactions, from the earliest period of
English History to Edward IV., and a Continuation, by Richard Grafton,
to the 34th year of Henry VIII. To which are added, A Preface and In-
dex. Lond. 1812, 4to. 63s. — Brand's popular Antiquities revised, with
various additions. 1813, 2 vols. 4to. S4s. — A Journal of tlie Proceedings
of the late Embassy to China ; comprising an authentic Narrative of the Pub-
lic Transactions of the Embassy, of the Voyage to and from China, and of
the Journey over land from the mouth of tlie Pei-ho, to the return to Can-
y ton. 1 nterspersed with Observations upon the face of tlic Country, the Po-
licy, the Moral Character, and Manners of the Chinese Nation. Lond. 1817,
4to. 42s.
ELLIS, Humphrey. — Two Sermons on 1 John ii. 18. Lond. 1647,
4to. — Psevdo-Christus; or a true and faithful Relation of the grand Impos-
tures spread abroad by William Frankelin, and Mary Gadbury, and their
companions. Lond. 1 650, 4to.
ELLIS, John.— Commentarius in Obadiam. Lond. 1641, 8vo. — Cla-
vis Fidei, seu brevia qua;dam dictata in Symbolum Apost. Oxon. 1642,
1643, Svo.
g ELLIS, John, Rector of Gonalston, Nottingham. — Sermon on Josh,
xxii. 20. Lond. 1697, Svo. 1701, Svo.
ELLIS, John, jun. — The sole Patli to a sound Peace recommended in
a Sermon. Lond. 1643, 4to.— Vindicia; Catholicae ; or. The Rights of par-
ticular Churches rescued against the notion of one Catholic Church. Lond.
1647, 4to A Debate concerning Infant Baptism. Lond. 1659, Svo
Retractations and Repentings ; in reference to the late Civil and Ecclesiasti-
cal changes in this nation. Lond. 1 662.
ELLIS, John Instructions for the Collectors of the Excise. 1736,
Svo.
A ELLIS, John, D. D. Vicar of St Catharine's, Dublin. — An Enquiry
whence cometh Wisdom and Understanding to Man ; being the substance
of two Sermons. Lond. 1757, Svo. Is.
ELLIS, John, a Miscellaneous Writer of some reputation, was bom
1698 ; died 1791. ^The South Sea Dream; a Poem, in Hudibrastic verse.
1720. — He translated a whimsical performance from the Latin, entitled.
The Surprise; or, The Gentleman turned Apothecary. 1739, 12mo.
Written originally in French prose. — Marston Moor; sive de obsidione
praelioque Eboracensi Carmen, lib. vi. ] 750, 4to His Travesty of Ma-
phoeus appeared under the following title :
i Tlie Canto added by Maphceus
To Virgil's twdve books of jEneas ;
From the original bombastic,
Done in English Hudibrastic.
With notes beneath, and Latin text
In every other page annexed. 1758.
ELLIS, John, F. R. S., an eminent Naturalist, was born in London
about the year 1710 ; died 1771 Essay towards the Natural History of the
Corallines and other marine productions of the like kind, commonly found
on the Coast of Great Britain and Ireland. To which is added, The Descrip-
j tion of a large Marine Polypi taken near the North Pole. Lond. 1755, large
4to. 12s. 6d. In French. Hague, 1756, 4to. In German. Nuremb. 1767,
A most accurate book, in the engravings, 'descriptions, and observations
De Dionaa Muscipula, Planta irritabilis nuper detecta : Epistola ad Car. a
Linne. Lond. 1769 Directions to Voyagers for bringing over Plants, &c.
from the East Indies, and other distant Countries, in a state of Vegetation.
Lond. 1770, 4to. 2s. To which are added. The Figure and Botanical De-
scription of a New SensitivePlant; some additional Directions, &c. 1773, 4to.
Is.— Some additional Observations on the Method of preserving Seeds, from
foreign parts for tlie benefit of American Colonies. Lond. 1773, 4to. Is
^Historical Account of Coffee; with an engraving, and botanical description
of the Tree. To which are added, many P.ipers relative to its culture and
use as an article of diet and of convenience. Lond. 1774, 4to. 3s. 6d
Description of the Mongostan and the Bread Fruit, the first esteemed the
most delicious, and the other the most useful of all the Fruits in the East
Indies. To which are added. Directions to Voyagers for bringing over them
and otlier vegetable productions. Plates. Lond. 1775, 4to. 3s. 6d A
Treatise on Cattle ; shewing the most approved metliods of Breeding, Rear-
ing, and fitting for use, Horses, Asses, Mules, Horned Cattle, Sheep,
Goats, and Swine; with Directions for the further treatment of them in tlieir
I several Disorders. Lond. 1776, Svo. 6s Natural History of many curious
and uncommon Zoophytes ; collected from various parts of the Globe, syste.
matically arranged and described, by the late Daniel Solander. 63 plates.
Lond. 1 786, 4to. 36s. Publislied by his daughter, at the request of Sir J.
Banks Observations on a remarkable Coralline, (Itertularia neritena, Lin.)
Phil. Trans. 1752. Abr. x. 345 — On the Cluster Polypi, (Voriicella
Encrinus, Lin.) found in the sea near the Coast of Greenland. lb. 409.
— On a particular species of Coralline, lb. 453.— On the Animal Life of
those Corallines that look like Minute Trees and grow on Oysters, &c. lb.
490 Concerning the Tree that yields the Common Chinese Varnish. lb.
mxi. 46. 1756 Of a Red Coral (thelsis Ochracca of Linnseus) from the East
Indies. lb. 109. 1757 On several rare species of Barnacles. lb. 307.
1758 ExperimenU relating to the Preservation of Seeds. lb. 373. 1759.
— Of the Plants Halesia and Gardenia. lb. 508. 176 J. — Of an Encrinus,
or Star-fish, (the Iris Asteria of Linn.) with a jointed Stem, taken on the
Coast of Barbadoes. lb. 590. 1761 Of the male and female Cochineal
Insects (Coccus Cacti Coccinelliferi of Linn.) that breed on the Indian Fig
in South Carolina and Georgia. lb. 674. 1762. — Of the Sea Pen, or Pen-
natula X^hosphorea of Linna;us. lb. xii. 41. 1763 On the Nature and
Formation of Sponges. III. 257. 1765. — Of an Amphibious Bipes (the ce-
nlebrated Siren Lacertina of Linnicus.) lb. 322. 1766. — On the Coluber
Cerastes, or Horned Viper of Egypt. lb. 355. 1 766. This Viper is ad-
mirably described in Bruce's Travels On the Animal Nature of the Genus
of Zoophytes, called Corallina. lb. 458. 1767 On the Actinia Sociata,
or Clustered Animal-flower, lately found on the Sea Coasts of the new-ceded
Islands. lb. 468. 1767 Metliod of preserving Acorns for Planting, lb.
514. 1768. — Increase in the Animalcula of Vegetable Infusions, with an
Indissoluble Salt arising from Hempsced put into Water till it becomes pu-
trid, lb. 612. 1769 — Description of the Loblolly- Bay (Gordonia Lasian-
thus.) lb. xiii. 84. 1770 Description of the Starry Anniseed Tree (lUi-
ocium Floridanum.) lb. 85. — On the Nature of the Gorgonia, that it is a
real Marine Animal, and not of a mixed nature between Animal and Vege-
table, lb. 720. 1776.
ELLIS, Ph. a Benedictine Monk A Sermon on Matth. v. 12.
Lond. 1686, 4to.— On Matth. xxii. 37. 1685, 4to On Matth. xii.
41. 1686, 4to.
ELLIS, Thomas — A true Report of M. Martin Frobisher, his third
and last Voyage, written by Thomas Ellis, sailor, and one of the company
Lond. 1578, 4to.
ELLIS, Thomas. — Traytors Unvailed; or, A brief and true Account of
;/the Designeof the Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy Men on Sunday, in
Newgate. 1661, 4 to.
ELLIS, Thojias, Gardener to the Lord Bishop of Lincoln. The Gar-
dener's Pocket Calendar. Lond. 1776, 12mo. 3s.
ELLIS, W. Assistant Surgeon in the Expedition. — An Authentic Nar-
rative of a Voyage performed by Captains Cook and Clarke, in the years
1776-7-S-9 and 80, in search of a north-west passage between the Conti-
nents of Asia and America ; including afaithful account of their Discoveries,
and the unfortunate Death of Captain Cook. Plates. Lond. 1782 <> vols.
Svo. 12s.
g ELLIS, William, Farmer, near Hampstead, in Hertfordshire Prac-
tical Farmer, or ^Herefordshire Husbandman ; containing many improve-
ments in husbandry. Lond. 1732, Svo — Chiltern and Vale F.irming ex.
plained. Lond. 1733, Svo. — New Experiments in Husbandry, Lond.
1736, 2 vols. Svo. — The Timber Tree improved; or. Tile best practical me-
thods of improving different Lands with proper Timber. Lond. 1738, Svo.
— The Modem Husbandman ; or, Practice of Fanning. Lond. 1744, Svo.
Published in parts periodically. — The Country Housewife's Family Com-
I
33* r
ELLI
ELSH
335 h
panion ; or, Profitable Directions for whatever relates to the management
and good economy of tbe Domestic concerns of a Country Life, according
rto the present practice of the Country Gentlemen, Yeomen, and Farmers'
Wives, in the counties of Hertford, Bucks, and other parts of England.
Lond. 1750, 8vo. 5s. — The Complete Planter and Cyderist; or, A New
Method of Planting Cyder- Apple and Perry- Pear Trees, and the mostap.
proved ways of making Cyder. Lond.
abridged and methodized. Lond. 1772, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s.
compound of the whole of Mr. Ellis* works on agriculture.
ELLIS, William.— Every Man his own Farrier; or. The best Methods
of preventing and curing the injuries and diseases of that truly valuable crea-
ture, a Horse ; laid down in a different manner from what has hitherto ap-
jpeared on tliis subject; chiefly from cases and facts, and performed by the
cheapest ingredients. Lond. 1759, 8vo. 2s.
ELLIS, William, Apothecary. — An Essay on the Cureof tlie Venereal
Gonorrhoea, on a new metliod ; with some observations on Gleets. Lond.
1771, 8vo. 2s. fid.
ELLIS, William. — A Collection of English Exercises. Lond. 1782,
8vo. 2s. 6d.
ELLIS, WiLUAji. — A Treatise on Government. Translated from the
Greek of Aristotle. Lond. 1779, 4to.
ELLIS, William C, Surgeon A Letter to Thomas Thompson, Esq.
I'M. P. ; containing considerations on the necessity ofproper places being pro-
vided by tlie Legislature for the reception of all Insane persons ; and on some
of the abuses which have been found to exist in Mad-houses, with a plan to
remedy them. Lond. 1815, Svo. 2s.
seu Calipharum, Arab. Lat per Thomam Erpenium. Lugd. Bat. 1625.
Et Arabice tantum. Lugd. Bat. Svo. Et Latinc tantum. Lugd. Bat
1625, 4to.
ELMENHORST, Gevfrhart, a learned Commentator, and native of
Hamburgh ; died 1621. He published, — Arnobii disputationes adversus
Gentes. Hamb. 1610, fol — Gennadius de Dogmatibtis Ecelesiae. Harab.
1757, 8vo. — EUis' Husbandry fll614, 4to. — Sidonii ApoUinaris Operx Hanover, 1617, Svo Cebetis ta-
6d. A sort of bula, cum versione et notis Jo. Caselii. Leyden, 1618, 4to Apuleii Pla-
tonici Opera Omnia. Francf. 1621, 8vo — An edition of Minucius Fe-
lix. Fol.
ELMER, J. — Tables of Weights and Prices, on a new plan ; by which
the value of any quantity of Goods, sold by avoirdupois weight, may
be known without the lalwur of multiplying or dividing. Lond. 17i9,
2s. 6d.
ELMHAM, Thomas de — Vita et GestaHenrici Quinti Anglorum Re-
gis ; cum Prefatione et Notis Th. Hearne. Oxon. 1 727, Svo.
ELMORE, H. M. — The British Mariner's Directory and Guide to tlie
Trade and Navigation of the Indian and China Seas. Lond. 1802,
4to.
ELOUT, T. C, LL. D. See Gravk, Christiak.
ELOY, Nicolas Francis Joseph, a French Physician and Biographer,
was born at Mons, 1714 ; died 1788. He published a small Treatise, en-
titled,— Reflexions surl' Usage du Th^. 1750. — An attempt at a Histo-
ry of Medicine, arranged in the form of a Dictionary, and entitled, Essaidu
Dictionnaire Historique de la Medecine, ancienne et moderne. 1755, 2
vols. Svo. Afterwards greatly enlarged, and published under the title of.
ELLIS, William, Engraver.— The Campagna of London, or Views in c Dictionnaire Historique de la Medecine, ancienne et moderne. 1773, 4
^'"^ t, ^^ ■ -f .1 : e -*• r,^ — M :.> -- y(,]g_ 4j|j — Cours Elementaire des Accouchemens. 1 755.— Memoire sur
la marche, la nature, les causes, et le traitement de la Dysenteric. 1780.—
Question Medico- Politique, si 1' Usage de Cafe est avantageaux a la Sant^ et
s'il peut se concilier avec le bien de I'etat dans les Provinces Belgiques.
1781.
ELPHINGSTON, Loan Balmerino.— His Speech in the Court of
Pailiament, in Scotland, concerning the levying of an Army against the Pa-
pists in Ireland. Lond. 1641, 4to.
ELPHINSTON, James, a Miscellaneous Writer and Schoolmaster,
rfwas born at Edinburgh, 1721 ; died 1809 He superinlended an edition of
Dr. Johnson's Rambler, with a translation of the mottos. J 750, 8 vols.
12mo. — A Poetical Version of the younger Racine's Poem of Redemption.
175;i.— Tlie Analysis of the French and English Languages; with their
roots and idioms. Lond. 1756, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s. — Education; a Poem,
in four books. Lond. 1763, Svo An Apology for the Monthly Review.
Lond. 1763, Svo. 2s. — A Collection of Poems from the best Authors;
adapted to every age, but particularly designed to form the taste of youth.
Lond. 1764, Svo. 3s. 6d. — Principles of the English Language digested.
Lond. 1765, 2 vols. 12ino. Abridged. Lond. 1765, Svo. 3s Verses,
the different Parishes within the circumference of 25 miles ; with some ac-
count of the History and Topography of each parish, and Biographical
Anecdotes of persons who have resided in them. Lond. 1791-2, 4to.
ELLISON, CuTHBERT, M. A., Vicar of Stannington. — Sermon on Acts
vii. 18. 1748, Svo.
H ELLISON, Nathaniel, D. D., Archdeacon of Stafford — Sermon on
Eccles. viii. II. 1699, 4to.— On Acts viii. 14, 15, 17. 1700, 8vo.— On
Markiiv. 7. 1710.
ELLISON, Rev. R., A. M.— A Sermon preached before the Bishop of
Chichester. 1811, 2s.
ELLISTON, Robert William The Venetian Outlaw ; a Drama,
adapted to the English Stage. 1 805, Svo. 2s. 6d.
ELLOWIS, or Elwes, Sir Gervase His Speech and Repentance at
the time of his Deatli, who was executed vpon Tower Hill, on the 20th day
of Nov. 1615. Lond. 1615, 4to.
V ELLWOOD, Thomas, a Quaker, and Writer of considerable reputation,
was bom in Oxfordshire, 1639; died 1713. — Forgery no Christianity.
1674, 12mo. — The Account of Wickham, lately published by J. Raunc and
C. Harris, examined and found false. 1690, 4to. — Davideis; The Life of
David, King of Israel ; a Sacred Poem. Lond. 1712, 12mo. — His Life, « English, French, and Latin, presented to the King of Denmark and Nor-
written by himself; to which is added, A Supplement, by J. W. Lond.
1714, Svo. 1791, I2mo. — Tlie Foundation of Tythes shaken. Lond.
1720, Svo. — Sacred History, or the Historical part of the Holy Scriptures of
the Old and New Testaments digested into due method ; with Observations.
Lond. 1794, 2 vols. fol.
W ELLYOT, George, styles himself in the work now to be mentioned,
under his name, as one of the ordinary Yeomen of her Maiestie's (Q. Eliza-
beth), Chamber. — A verie true Report of the apprehension and taking of
that Arche I'apiste, Edmond Campion, the Pope his riglit hand, with 3 otlier
lewd Jesuite Priests, and diuers other Laie people, most seditious persons of /
like sort ; containing also, A Controuiment of a moste vntrue former Book,
set out by A. M. (Ant. Munday), concerning the same, &c. Lond. 1581,
Svo.
ELLYS, Anthont, D. D. a learned Prelate of the Church of England,
and late Lord Bishop of St. David's, born 1693; died 1761. — A Plea for
J- the Sacramental Test, as a just security for the Church established, and very
conducive to the welfare of tlie State. Lond. 1736, 4to. 1790, Svo. Is.
An elaborate performance.— A Sermon preached before tlie House of Com-
mons, on Matth. xxii. 21. Lond. 1749, 4to. — Remarks on an Essay con-
cerning Miracles; published Vy David Hume among his Philosophical
Essays. 1752, 4to. — A Sermon preached before the House of Lords, on 1
Peter ii. 16. Lond. 1754, 4to. — A Sermon before the House of Lords, on
Isai i. 26, being the Anniversary of King Charles II.'s Restoration. Lond.
175S, 4to — A Sermon before the Society for propagating the Gospel in Fo-
reign parts, on John xv. 8. Lond. 1759, 4to. 2s. — Tracts on tlie Spiritual
yand Temporal Liberty of the Subjects in England; in 2 parts. Lond.
1763-5, 4to. 12s. 1767.
ELLYS, Job. — The Kingdom of God proved to bo a Kingdom of Grace
and Glory. Lond. 1678, Svo.
ELLYS, Sir Richard, Bart, a Gentleman of extensive learning, particu-
larly in Biblical criticism and antiquities; died 1741-2. — Fortuita Sacra,
quibus subjicitur Commenlarius de Cymbalis. Rotterdam, 1728, Svo,
ELLYSON, Thomas. — The Shepherd's Letters: 1. To his Sovereign
Lord, King Charles his sacred !\Iajesty. 2. To I'rincc Rupert and Prince
Maurice. 3. To all the late Bishops, Doctors, and Ministers reputed ma-
zlignants, in the kingdomes of England and Scotland. I.,ond. 1646, 4to.
ELMACINUS, George, a native of Egypt, towards the middle of the
1 3th century. He wrote a history of the Saracens, or rather a Chronology
of the Mohammedan Empire, printed under tlie title, — Historia Saracenica
way, at St James'. Lond. 1768, Yol — Poeta; Sententiosi, Latini, &c.
Lond. 1794, 12ino, 3s. — Propriety ascertained in her Picture. Lond. 1786,
2 vols. Svo. — He published a selection of his Letters to Friends; with their
answers. 1794, 8 vols. 12mo. 28s, — English Ortliography epitomized.
Proprietie's Pocket Dictionary.
ELPHINSTON, James. — Animadversions upon Elements of Criti-
cism ; calculated equally for the benefit of that celebrated Work, and the im-
provement of English style. With an Appendix on Scotticisms. Lond.
1771, Svo. 2s. 6d.
ELPHINSTONE, Hon. Mount Stewart.— An Account of the King-
dom of Cabul, and its dependencies in Tartary, Persia, and India. Lond.
181.5, 4to.
KLRINGTON, John Battersbt. — Confessions in Elysium ; from the
German of Wieland. 1 802, 3 vols. 1 2s.
ELRINGTON, Thomas, D. D., M. R. I. A Sermons. 1796, Svo.
6s — Sermons. Lond. 1804, Svo. 6s. — Tlie Clergy of the Church of Eng-
land truly ordained. 1809, Svo. 4s Reflections on the appointment of
Dr. Milner as the PoUtical Agent of the Roman Catholic Clergy of Ireland.
1809, 8vo. 2s.
g ELSAN, RicHARn, Architect. — An Essay on Rural Architecture, being
an attempt to refute the principles of Malton's Essay on Cottage Architec-
ture. 1803, 4to.
ELSDALE, Rev. Samuel, A. M — Deatli, Judgment, Heaven and
Hell; a Poem, with Hymns and other Poems. 1812, Svo. 5s. 3d edition,
181,3.
ELSE, Miss Anne. — Tlie Lays of Caruth, and other Poems.
ELSE, Joseph, Surgeon, St. "Thomas' Hospital, London Essay on the
Cureof tlie Hydrocele of the Tunica Vaginalis Testes. Lond. 1770, Svo. Is.
6d. — Of Tumours formed by ruptured veins, sometimes mistaken for aneu-
/irisins. Med. Obs. and Inq. iii. p, 169. 1767 An Account of a successful
method of treating sore legs. lb. iv. p. 347 An uncommon Case of fatal
Crural Hernia. lb. p. 355 — Of an encysted tumour in the Scrotum, which
took its origin from the Urethra, and contained a number of calculous con-
cretions as well as Urine. lb. p. 336. — Whole works. To which is added,
An Appendix by George Vaux, Surgeon. Land. 1782, Svo. 2s. 6d.
ELSE, R — The Income Act explained. 1804, 2s, 6d.
ELSHOLT, or Elsiioi.tz, John SioisMoNn, an eminent Prussian Bota-
nist, wasliorn at Fraiicfort on the Oder, 1623 ; died 1688. His works are
Flora Marchica, or a Catalogue of principal Plants, cultivated in the principal
3 S2
335 »
ELSL
ELYO
335 z
• Gardens of Brandenburgh. Berlin, 1663, 8vo. 1665 Anthropomctria ;
sive, demutuamembrorumproportionc, &c. Pat. 1654, 4to. Franc. 1663, 8vo.
— Distillatoria curiosa, acccdunt Utis Udenii et Gucrneri Rolfincii Non-
Entia Chymica. Berlin, 1674, 4to. Translated into English, under the
title of, Curious Distillatory, or the Art of Distilling Coloured Spirits, Li-
quors, Oyls, &c. from Vegetables, by T. S. (T. Shcrley) M. D. Eond.
1677, 8vo. — Clysmatica nova, seu Chirurgia infusoria hominibus adhibita,
1665, 4to. Col. 1667, 8vo. Stadt, 1672, 8vo. — Historia Steatomatis resecti
ctfelicitersanati. Col. Brand. 1666, 4to. Stadt, 1665, «vo De Phosphoris.
Berol. 1676, 4to. Translated into English, by Sherley, under the title of,
j Observations concerning Phosphorus. Lend. 1677, 8vo. — De Phosphoris
Observationes : quarum priores bina; antea jam edit:e, tertia vero prima nunc
viceprodit. Berol. 1681, 4to. — De Horticultura. 4to.— Dijeteticon, Germ.
Col. 1682, 4to — Garten Bau. Berol. 1684, 4to.
ELSLEY, Kev Annotationson the four Gospels. Lond. 1799, 2vols.
8vo. 14s.
ELSLY, William, 31. A. Prebendary of Y'ork. — Sermon, on 1 Tim.
vi. 17-19. 1732.
ELSLYO'i', Thomas Tlie Lamb taking the Wolf. Lond. 1652, 8vo.
—The True Mariner and his Pixis nautica. Lond. 1 652, 4to.
k ELSME RE, Sloane.— Sermons on several important Subjects. Lond.
1767, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s.
ELSNER, James, a learned Prussian Divine, was bom at Saalfield, in
Prussia, 1 692 ; died 1 750. Of his numerous works, the two following are
best known — Observationes Saerje in Novi Foederis Libros. Tr. ad Rhen.
1720-28, 2 vols. 8vo. — A new Description of the state of the Greek Christi-
ans in Turkey. In this work he received great assistance from Athanasius
Dorostamos. — He also wrote, Commentarius in Evangelia Matthaei et Marci.
Zwolla;, 1767, &e. 3 vols. 4to.
ELSON, Jane. — Romance of the Castle. 1799, 2 vols. 12mo. — The
/ Village Romance ; a Novel. 1 802, 2 vols. 7s.
ELSSIUS, Phil. Bruxelleksis. — Encoraiasticon Augustinianum, in
quo persona; Ord. S. Augustini Sanctitatc vel scriptis illustres enarrantur.
Bruxell. 1654.
. ELSTOB. — Trip to Kilkenny from Dublin, by way of Whitehaven and
Dublin, in 1776. Lond. 1778, 12nio. 2s.
ELSTOB, Elizabeth, sister of WiUiam Elstob, was bom at Newcastle,
in 1683; died 1756. — An English Saxon Homily, on tlie Birth day of St.
Gregory, with a modem English version and Notes, and an Appendix. Tlie
same Homily in Latin, by William Elstob. Lond. 1709, 8vo. — Rudiments
in of tlie English Saxon Tongue. 1715, 4to. — A Translation of Madame
Scudery's Essay on Glory. — Some Testimonies of learned men, in favour of
the intended edition of the Saxon Homilies, concerning the learning of the
author of those Homilies, and the advantages to be hoped for from an edi-
tion of them, in a letter from the Publisher to a Doctor in Divinit)".— A
few of the Homilies were printed at Oxford, in fol.
ELSTOB, William, a Divine and Antiquary, was bom at Newcastle-
upon Tyne, 1673; died 1714 He Translated into Latin, tlie Saxon Ho-
nuly of Lupus, with notes by Dr. Hickcs. 1701 He translated into
English, Sir John Cheke's Latin Version of Plutarch, printed at the end
M of Strype's Life of Cheke. 1 702 An edition of Ascham's Latin Letters.
Oxf. 1 703. — An Essay on the great Affinity and mutual Agreement between
the two professions of Law and Divinity, with a Preface, by Dr. Hickes.
Lond. 8vo.— -A Thanksgiving Sermon for tlie victory at Hochstet, on Psal.
ciii. 10. Lond. 1704, 4to. — A Sermon on the Anniversary of the Queen's
Accession, on 1 Tim. ii. 1, 2. Lond. 1704, 4to He published in the Sax-
on language with a Latin Translation, the Homily of St. Gregory's Day
An edition of the Saxon Laws, with great additions, and a new Latin version,
by Somner ; together with notes of various learned men, and a prefatory his-
tory of the origin and progress of the English Laws, down to the Conqueror
oand to Magna Charta, begun by him, and afterwards completed by Mr.
David Wilkins, in 1721.
ELSTOB, William, LL.B. — A Sermon on the .\nniversary of the
Charities founded by the Rev. Nicolas Latham. 181 1, 4to.
ELSTOB B, W — His Report on tlie state of the Navigation between
Clayhitlie and Denver Sluice. C.-imb. 1779, 4to. — Historical Account of
the great level of the fens, called Bedford Level, and other fens, marslies, and
low lands in this kingdom and other places. Lynn, 1793, 8vo.
ELSTON, J., M. A. Rector of Langtree, Devonsliire. — Sermon, on 1
Tim. iv. 15. 1681, 4to.
]> ELSUM, John. — Tlie Art of Painting, after the Italian manner; with
practical observations on the principal Colours. Lond. 1 704, 8vo.
ELSWICH, John Hermain, a Lutheran Divine, was born at Rensburgh,
in Holstein, 1684; died 1721. — His works are : Dissertatio inauguralis de
Jure Episcopomm in Gallia a Papa ad Concilium provocandi. — De Melchi-
sedeco contra Jurioeum et Halsium. — De Formula Concordia; in Dania non
combusta contra Gotfr. Arnoldum. — De recentiorum in Novum Foedus
Critica.— Observationes philologies;, super B. H. Witteri commentationera
in Genesin. — Epistola apologetica ad Witterum. — Vindicise Diascepseos
Hunnianae adversus D. Strimesium. — De Fanaticorum Palinodia. — De In-
yscriptionc apocalypseos Johannca;. — De Philosophumenis viris Sanctis teme-
re afflictis.— De Magis.— Annotationcs ad Matur. Simonii libellum de Uteris
pereuntibus, — Controversiae recentioresde Atheismo. — Controvcrsia; recentio-
res de Anima. — Commentatio de reliquiis Papatus ecclesiae Lutheranae temc-
re afflictis, &c.— He also published a new edition of, Launoy de varia Aris-
totelis fortuna in Academia Faiisiensi.
5
ELSYNGE, Henrt, Esq. Clerk of tlie House of Commons in the reign
of Charles I. was bom in Surry, 1598 ; died 1654 A Declaration or Re-
monstrance of the State of the Kingdom, agreed on by the Lords and Com.
mons, assembled in Parliament, 19th May, 1642. This is supposed by some
rnot to belong to him. — The method and manner of proceedmg in Parlia-
ment in passing Bills. 1656, 8vo. — The ancient method and manner of
holding Parliaments in England. Lond. 1660, 1663, 1679, 8vo. 1675,
12mo. The best and most accurate edition is that by Thomas Tyrwhitt,
Esq. Lond. 1768, 12mo. 3s. — Several Treatises of Parliament, viz. 1. The
manner and method of Parliament, by H. S. 2. Of Elections, Proceedings
of Parliament; by R. C. 3. The opinions of several learned Antiquaries.
4. The method of passing Bdls. Lond. 1703, 12nio. 5s.
ELSZNER, JoACir.—De Angina. Jen. 1634, 4to.
ELTON, Rev. Sir Abraham, Bart. A.M. — Letter to Thomas Bere,
J Rector of Butcombe, occasioned by his unwarrantable attack on Mrs. Han-
nah Jlore, with an Appendix containing documents relative to the proceed-
ings at Blagdon. Lond. 1800, 8vo. Is. 6d.
ELTON, Charles Abraham, Esq Poems. 1804, 8vo. 5s The
Remains of Hesiod. Translated into English verse. 1809, 8vo. 12s
Tales of Romance, with other Poems. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 7s. 6d. Speci-
mens of the Classic Poets, in a Clironological Series from Homer to Try-
phiodorus. Translated into English verse, and illusttated with Biographical
and Critical Notices. Lond. 1814, 3 vols. 8vo. 36s.
ELTON, Edward, B.D. — Exposition of the Epistle to the Colossians,
(in sundry Sermons. Lond. 1615, 4to.— Exposition of the 7th chap, of tlie
Romans, in divers Sermons. Lond. 1618, 4to. — Exposition of 6 of the
Commandments. Lond. 1619, 8vo. — Exposition, or Seraious on the Stli
chapter to the Romans. Lond. 1623, 4to.
ELTON, Richard, Lieut. Colonel. — Complete Body of the Military
Art, in 3 Books, with a Supplement concerning tlie enrolling, exercising,
marching, encamping, and entrenching an Army, witli the practical part of
the Art of Gunnery. Lond. 1650, 1668, fol.
ELTRINGHAM, William — The Baptist against the Baptist, or adis-
play of Antipacdobaptist Self- Inconsistency ; in answer to several letters from
ua Baptist brotlier. To which is added, a reply to a letter subscribed J. W.
Written by way of reproof to me, and in defence of Dr. Gill. Lond. 1 756,
8vo. Is — Remarks on a Pamphlet entitled, The Baptists Vindicated, &c.
Lond. 1757, 8vo.
ELUTHERIUS. See Electherihs.
ELVEN, J. P. — Elven's Heraldry, comprising upwards of 2500 different
Crests. Alsodifi'erentterms, with notes and observations. Lond. 1815, 12mo.
ELVERING, Gabriel. — De Intellectu. Witteb. 1649, 4to.
■ELVERUS, Hier. Saxo. — Deliciae Apodemicae, seu selectiorum Discur-
suum Etliico-Politicorum Sylloge Epistolica, Lips. 1611 Consualia, seu
ji Doctrina politica de Conciliis, Conciliariis et Consiliis. Franc. 1620, 4to.— •
Deambulationes Vern:p. Franc. 1620, 8vo.
ELVERVELT, Jonas ab De Holsatia, eiusque Statu, atque Ordini-
hus diversis. Classes iii. nunc primum Elegiaco carmine, in lucem editae,
Hanov. 1592, 8vo.
ELVIDEN, Edmond, Gent — The closet of Counsells, conteining, The
aduice of dyuers wyse Philosophers, toucliinge sundry morall matters, in
Poesies, Preceptes, Prouerbes and Parrables. Translated and collected out
of diners aucthours into English verse. Whereunto is anexed, a pithy and
pleasant description ofthe abuses and vanities of the worlde. r.ond. 1569, Svo.
«i ELVIUS, Olaus,— DeMensurisIntervallorum Antiquis. Ups.l7I3,8vo.
ELWERT, J. O. P. — Fasciculus plantarum e I'lora Margraviatus Baru-
thini. Erlangae, 1786, 12mo.
ELWORTHY, John, M.A. Minister of Southmoulton, Devon The
Influences ofthe Spirit, and their uses considered; a Sermon on 1 Cor. xii.
II. Preached at the Bishop of Exeter's Visitation at Barnstaple. Lond.
1753, Svo.
ELY, Henrt, D.D Sermon on the Fast Day. Lond. 1804.
ELY, Thomas. — Sermon, preached upon the Deatli of Mrs. Elizabeth
Auchmuty. Lond. 1715, Svo.
» ELYOT, Thomas, Knt a Gentleman of eminent learning in the Reign
of Henry VIII. ; died 1546. — The Governor, in tliree Books. Lond. 1531,
1534, 1537, 1544, 1546, 1547, Svo. 1553, 12mo. 1557, 1565, 1580, 16mo.
— Of the knowledge which maketh a man wise ; a disputation platonic.
Lond. 1533, 1534, Svo. — Pasqvil the Playne. Lond. 1533, 1540, Svo.
Printed by Berthellet. — Doctrinal of Princes, made by the noble Oratour
Isocrales. Translated out of Greke into Englyshe. Lond. 1534, Svo.
Anotlier without date. — A swete and devovte Sermon of Holy Saynt Cypri-
an, of the Mortalitie of Man. Translated into English from the Latin. Lond.
1534, Svo. — The Rules of a Christian Life, written by Picus, Earl of Mir-
^andala. Lond. 1534, Svo. Printed by Berthellet The Castell of Health,
compiled out of the chief Authors of Physick. Lond. 1534, 1539, 1540,
1541, 4to. 1547, 1561, 1572, 1576, 1580, Svo. 1595, 4to. Osb. 1539, 4to.
1541, 12mo. Of this work there was two early editions without date. To the
edition of 1540, and perhaps to the rest, was added Hutton's De Morbo
Gallico. Translated by Thomas Rayncl. — Dictionariura, Latin and English.
Lond. 1538, 1545, fol. See Cooper, T. — The Image of Governance, com-
piled of tlie Actes and Sentences notable of the most noble emperor, Alexan-
der Seuerus. Translated from the Greek of Eucolpius into English. Lond.
1540, 1541, 1544, 1549, 4to. 1556, 1594, 8vo. Elyot is thought to be the
z Author and not the Translator of this piece.— An Introduction to Wisedome.
Lond. 1540, Svo. — A Defense or Apology for good Women, Lond.
S36 a
ELYS
EMES
336?
1540, 1545, 8vo Bibliotheca EliotiE ; Elyot's Library or Dictionary.
Lond. 1541, 1542, fol. — Bibliotheca Eliota;, Lat. et Angl. Lond. 1545,
fol. Enriched and more perfectly corrected by Thomas Cooper, q. v. Scbole-
maister of Maiidlens in (Jxforde. Lond. 1552, fol. A third time correct-
ed. 155!), fol Bankette of Sapience. Lond. 1542, 12mo. 1545, 8vo.
.^A Preservative against Death. Lond. 1545, 8vo. — Discourse of Chris-
tian War, ami of single Combat ; wherein is discoursed tlie questions whether
it be lawful for Christians to decide a Difference or Controversy by single
a Combat or not. Lond. 1591, 4to. — On the Education of Children. Lond.
4to. — Dc Rebus iMemorabihbus Anglia;; for the completing of which he
had perused many old English Manuscripts.
' ELYS, EujiuND or Eliseus, the son of a Clergyman in Devonshire; died
towards the end of the 17th century. — An Alphabet of Elegiack Groans
upon tlie truly lamented death of that rare Exemplar of youthful piety, John
Fortescue, of the Inner Temple, Esquire. Lond. 1654, 4to. — Divine Poems.
\6o5-Sf 2 vols Miscellanea, in Latin and EngUsh verse ; and several short
Essays in Latin prose, If>58. Reprinted, 1662. — Tentamen Theologicum
I de Fidei Chiistianae certitudine. Lond. 1670, 4to. — Onines, qui audiunt
')Evangelium, idque verum agnoscunt, sunt GratiiB et Salutis capaces ; cum
animadversionibus in Jansenium atque Calvinum. Lond. 1677, 8vo. — Ani-
madversions upon some passages in a book, entitled, The True Nature of the
Gospel Church, by J. Owen. Lond. 1690, 8vo. — The quiet soul; or, the
' ])cace and tranquillity of a Christian's estate set forth in two Sermons. Oxf.
~, 4to.
r^'ZIUS, Thomas. — Pionnn Clypeus adversus Hffireticorum pravita-
te::;. Vcn. 1563, 4to.
ELZEVIRS, a celebrated family of Printers in the 17tli century. Of
, twc-ive who exercised the Art, seven have distinguished themselves by the
beauty and excellence of their productions. The first of this name was Louis,
who printed at Leyden, from 1 595 to 1 6 1 6. He was the first who made the
. distinction of u from v and i from j ; which was sliortly after followed by the
' introduction of U and J among tlie capitals, by Lazarus Zetner, of Strasburg,
lin 1619. Is,iac succeeded Ijouis as Printer at Leyden : his productions ex-
tend from 1617 to 1628. Bonaventure and Abraham, brotlicrs and partners,
next carried on the business at Leyden, from 1626 to J 652, when both died.
The neat and correct I 2 editions are attributed to their press ; they likewise
printed an extensive Collection of the Historians of almost every State in the
world. John, son of Abraham, printed in partnership with Daniel at Leyden,
from 1652 to 1654; and alone from 1055 to 1661. Louis second, and son
of Is:iac, printc<l alone at Amsterdam, from 1 640 to 1 655; and in partnership
witli Daniel till 1662, when he died. Daniel who was son of Bonaventure,
aiul previously in partnership with John, from 1652, to 1654; carried on
business alone after tlie death of Louis second, until his decease, 1680. His
\¥i(iow carried on the business but a short time longer. The works of these
Printers are very numerous ; and remarkable for the clearness, elegance and
closeness of the types, the solidity and great whiteness of their paper, and the
excellence of the pressmanship. M. Brunei has given a copious list of the
small Elzevir Editions. The following list is what has been called the
Ehevir Collection. — Testamentum Novum Graecum, 1624, vel 1633, vel
1641, 1 vol. — Buchanani Georgii Poemata. Lugd. Bat. 1628, 24mo. — Ho-
ratii Flacci Opera. Lugd. Bat. 1629, 3 vols, in 1 vol. Eadera Amst. 1676,
1 vol. — Laus Asini,edente D. Heinsio. Lugd. Batav. 1629, 24mo. — Ovidii
Nasonis PubUi Opera. Lugd. Bat. 1629, 3 vols Curtii Hufi Quinti His-
torian. Lugd. Batav. 1633, 1 vol Livii Titi Historia;. Lugd. Bat. 1C34,
" vols, or 1645, 4 vols. Eaedem Amst, 1678, 1 vol. — Taciti Com. Opera.
Lugd. Bat. 1634, vel 1640, 1 vol. — Cassaris Caii Julii Commentaria. Lugd.
Bat. 1635, 1 vol. This is one of the most rare of the Collection; in the genuine
copies, the page 1 49 is marked 1 53. — Plinii Secundi Historiae Naturalis libri
xxxvii. Lugd. Bat. 1635, .3 vols Sallustii Caii Crispi Conjuratio Catilina;
et Bellum Jugurthinum. Lugd. Bat. 1634, 1 vol Sulpicii Severi Histo-
ria sacra. Lugd. Batav. 1635, 1 vol. — Terentii Pub. Comoedise sex. Lugd.
lilt. 1635, 1 vol Erasmi CoUoquia. Lugd. Bat. 1636, 1 vol Virgilii
Maronis Publii Opera. Lugd. Bat. 1636, 1 vol. Eadem Amst. 1676, 1 vol.
— IJarclaii Jo. Satyricon. I^ugd. Bat. 1637, 1 vol. Ejusd. Argenis. Lugd.
I'at. 1630, 1 vol. — Baudii Dominici Amores. Amst. 1638, 1 vol Flori
L. Anna!i Historia Romana. Lugd. Bat. 1638, 1 vol. — Paterculi Velleii
Historia Romana. Lugd. Bat. 1639, 1 vol Justini Historiarum ex Trogo
i|)eio lib. xliv. Lugd. Bat. 1640, 1 vol. — Senecse L. Ann. Tragocdite.
1. 1678, IGmo Ciceronis Opera. Lugd. Bat. 1642, 10 vols Plinii
>M undi Epistola;. Lugd. Bat. 1640, 1 vol Regnier Matth. ses Satires et
lutres CEuvres. Leyde, 1642 ou 1652, 1 vol. — Vie de Caspar de Coligny.
I t do, 1643, 1 vol. — Charron, Pierre. De la Sagesse, trois livres. Leyden,
Jut date, 1 vol. The same. Leyden, 1640, 1 vol. The same. Leyden,
, 1 vol. The same. Amst. 1662, 1 vol Hobbes, Th. Elementa Phi-
liica dc Cive. Amst. 1647, vel 1650, vel 1660, vel 1669, 1 vol. — Owen
pigrammata. Lugd. Bat. 1647, 24mo.— Commines, Philippe de, ses Me-
i "ires. Leyde, 1648, 1 vol. — Condones et Orationes ex Historicis Latinis ex-
trpta!. Amst. 1649, 1 vol. Idem Opus. Amst 1663, vel 1673, 1 vol. —
t'ala'phatus de Incredibilibus, Gr. Lat. Amst. 1649, 1 vol Erasmi Dc-
■ liirii, Adagiorum Epitome. Amst 1650, 1 vol Claudiani CI. Opera.
ii.'d. Bat. 1650, 1 vol. — AuliGellii Noctes Atticae. Amst 1651, 1 vol.
ileme Escliole de 1651, 1 vol. rare. — Lucain. La Pharsalc, trad, du Lat
rs Fran^. par Brebeuf. Leyde, 1658, 1 vol Davidis Psalterium.
1. Bat 1653, 1 vol.— Heinsii Dan. et Jo. Rutgersii Poemata varia
I. Bat. 1653, 1 vol Celsi Corn, de Medicina Ubri viii. Lugd. Bat.
. -7, 1 vol Pascal, Blaise, Lettres Provinciales. Cologne, 1657, 1 vol. —
Moyne, Pierre le, la Galerie des Feramesfortes. Leyde, 1660, 1 vol. — Perefixe,
Hardouin de, Histo'u-e de Henri-le-Grand. Amst 1661, 1 vol. The same.
i Amst 1664, 1 vol. — Grotii Hug. Opus de Veritate Religionis Christianae.
Lugd. Bat 1662, 1 vol.— ■Rochefoucault, dc la, ses Memoiressurles Brigues
alamortdc Louis XIII. &c. Cologne, 1662, 1 vol. — Menagii iEgidii Poe-
mata. Amst 1063, 1 vol. — Rabelais, Fr. ses GSuvres. HoUande, 1663, 2
vols.— Bassompierre, ses Memoires. Cologne (HoUande), 1665, 3 vols. Ses
Ambassades. Cologne (HoUande), 1668, 2 vols.— Boccaccio Giov. II Dec»-
merone. Amst. 1665, 1 vol. — Prudentii dementis A. Opera. Amst 1667,
1 vol.— Nostradamus; ses vrayes Centuries et Propheties. Amst 1668, 1
vol. — Polydori Vergilii de Inventoribus Rerum lib. Amst 1671, 1 vol..^
Augustini S. Confessionum libri. Lugd. Bat. 1675, 1 vol. — Justiniani Im-
j perat Institutionum lib. iv. Amst 1 076, 24mo. — BonarcUi. La Filli di Sciro
favola pastorale. Amst. 1678, 24mo. figuris. — Tasso. La Gerusalemme
Liberata. Amst 1678, 2 vols. 24mo. figuris. L'Aminta del Med. in Amst
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q EMERY, SiEUR DE. — Recueil de Curiositez. Paris, 1676-80, 2 parts,
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EMES, TuomAs. — A Letter to a Gentleman concerning Alkali »nd
386 r
EMET
ENDE
337*
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» EMLYN, Thomas, a learned English Divine, and great Champion for
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EMMELIUS, Egenolphus. — Variorum Epistolse de Statu Reip.
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EMMELIUS, Helfricus Wombacessis. — Sylva quinque Linguis Vo-
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Propriorum Nominum Urbium, Regionum, &c. ; Nomenclator Germanico-
Latinus Propriorum Nominum Locorum ; Nomenclator quadrilinguis.
Lat. Germ. Grtec. Gall. Idem Nomenclator praemissa Lingua Germani-
cs. Basil. 8vo.
EMMERICK, A., Lieutenant- Colonel The Culture of Forests ; with
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1789, 12mo. 3s. 6d. " r s r .r uu,
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EMMERTON, Isaac— A Plain and Practical Treatise on the Cul,
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condition of the Catholics of Ireland. 1807.
a K.'VIJIIUS, Uimo, a learned Professor of Groningen, was bom at Gre.
a village in East Friesland, 1547; died 1 G25.— lie ivrote. Decades
tha.
Rerum Frisicarum. Leyd. 1616, fol. An edition of great rarityi Embd.
1619, 8vo. — He also published several other considerable works ; as. Opus
Chronologicum Novum, cum Canone Chronico. Gronin. 1619, fol. At
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1614. Gronin. 1621, 4to — He composed, Vetus Graicia illustrata; or,
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Enthusiast, in German De Agro Frisia; inter Amasum ct Lavicam
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e EMPEDOCLES, an eminent Philosopher, Poet, Orator, Historian,
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mentarius ad Codicem Babylonicum, sen Tractatus Thalmudicus de men-
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Svo. ,
EMPEROWR, Martin, an early Printer at Antwerp, who prints
the following works in English. — The Mystik Sweet Rosary of the Fayt'
eful Soule, gamislied rounde aboute, as it were, with fresshe fragraunt flowe
according to the trewthe of the gospel ; with fyftye pagens of the whe
Lyfe and Passion of our Lorde Jesu Cryst, with certayn placis of the Ho
Scripture corresponding to euery pagen. Vnto eche place is added a deuou
prayer. Also, vnto euery saynge or facte of Cryst, ther is correspondent!
fayer picture, that the inwarde mynde might sauour the thinge that the ^
warde eye beholdeth. Antw. 1533, Svo. — The Newe Testament, imprisji
ed at Antwerp, by Marten Emperowr. 1534, Svo. The Reuelacion of S
John has several wooden cuts, at the end of which are prefixed, the Fistlai
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the effect thereof. 1534, Svo. This translation is said to be from the JA
tin of Friar Felix, of the order of Ileremites of St. .'Vuslin.
EMPOLI, Lawrence. — Bullarium Ordinis Eremitarum S. Augustini
Rom. 1628.
EMRICH, JoH. Christ De Visionc. Lips. 1697, 4to.— De Tran*
piratione, Sudore, et Urina. Lips. 1697, 4to. — De Ciborum solutione e
Chylo. Lips. 1697, 4to.
EMTOS, Theophilus, Printer at Basil in the 1 6th century. The fd
glowing English work is tlie production of his press. — Tlie Lordes Flaili
handled by the Bishops' powre Thresher, Thomas Solme, to drive the Te$t
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ENCELIL'S, Christoph. Salveldensis. — De Re Metallica, lib. S
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ENCISA, Martin Feenand d'. — Summa de Geographia. San^
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A ENCRATITA, S. Peteus De Concubinatu Epistola. Tubu||
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ENDE, Gasp. Van ben. — Le Gazaphylace de la Langue Franjoise-t
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ENDELICHIUS, Severus, a native of Aquitaine, and a Rhetorioili
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337 I
ENDE
ENJE
337 y
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Friends, written between the year 1777 and 1807 ; with Memoirs of his
Life. 1818, Svo. 8s.
ENGLEFIELD, Sir Henry Charles, Bart., M. P., F. R. S. and F.
S. A., resident at White Knights, near Reading. — Tables of the .Apparent
(places of the Comet in 1661 , whose return is expected in 1789; with a new
method of using the Reticule Rhomboid. Lond. 1788, 4to. 2s. 6d Let-
ter to the Author of the Review of the Case of Protestant Dissenters.
Lond. 1790, Svo. Is. 6d On the Determination of the Orbits of Comets,
according to tlie methods of Fatlier Bescovich and De la Place, with new
and complete Tables and Examples of the calculation of both methods. Lond.
1793, 4to. 15s. — A Walk through Southampton, with plates of its Antiqui-
ties, to which is affixed some account of the Roman Station Ciausentum.
Lond. 1801, Svo. 5s. Southampton, 1805, Svo. — A Description of the
principal Picturesque Beauties, Antiquities, and Geological Phenomena of
uthe Isle of Wight. Illustrated by numerous Engravings from Original
Drawings. Lond. 1816.— On tlie appearance of the Soil at opening a Well
at Hanby, Lincolnshire. Phil. Trans. Abr. xv. 117. 1781. — On the Vari-
ation of Light in the Star Algol. lb. 460. 1784.— Observations on some
remarkable strata of Flint in a chalk pit in the Isle of Wight. Trans.
Linn. Soc. vi. 103. 1802. Additional Observations. lb. 303. — Observations
on Reading Abbey. Archaeol. vi. 61. 1782. — On the Ancient Buildings at
York, &c. lb. 104 Additions to Mr. King's account of Lincoln Castle. lb.
375 Account of Antiquities discovered at Bath, 1790. lb. x. 325. 1792.
— Account of an Ancient Building in Southampton. lb. xiv. 84. 1803.^
J) Observations on the Sculptures and Inscriptions in Romsey Abbey. lb. 141.
— On tlie Purification of Water by Filtration ; with the Description of a
simple and cheap apparatus. Nic. Jour. ix. 95. 1804 Concerning the
Original Inventors of certain Philosophical Discoveries ; the reflection of
cold ; compression of water in a metallic vessel ; the Telescope, and a Per-
spective Instrument. lb. x. 1. 1805. — Account of a cheap and simple porta-
ble Barometer, &c. lb. xiv. 1. 1806 Method of adjusting a Transit Instru-
ment in a Plane of the Meridian. lb. xvi. 291. 1807. — Description of a
New Transit Instrument. Phil. Mag. xliii. 1. 1814 — On the Rules for
Algebraic Multiplication. lb. xiv. 15. 1815.
w ENGLISH, J — Observations on Mr. Sheridan's Dissertation, concern-
ing the English Tongue ; shewing the Insufficiency of the Causes assigned
therein for tlie difficulties in our Pronunciation, and pointing out the real
causes thereof. Part i. Lond. 1762, Svo.
ENGLISH, John, Esq. of Blackwood Hall.— The Grey Spirit of the
Friar, and the Black Spirit of the Wye; a Romance. Lond. 1810, 2 vols.
12mo. 10s.
ENGLISH, John George, formerly Teacher of Mathematics in the
Royal Navy. — The first Principles of Arithmetic; with a Compendium of
Book Keeping. 1795, 12mo. Is. 6d.
X ENGLISH, Michael. — Assize on Bread, printed on vellum, with
woofl cuts; set forth and printed at the request of Mich. English, and To.
Rudestone, Alderman, 12 Henry VII. 1491.
ENGLISH, J Sermon on Rev. ii. 5. 1776, Svo.
ENGLISH, Peter. — The Survey of Policy; or a Free Vindication of
the Commonwealth of England, against Salmasius and other Royalists.
Leith, 1653, 4to.
ENGLISH, Robert, Chaplain to His Majesty's Ship the Royal George.
— The Naval Review ; a Poem. Lond. 1773, 4to. Is. 2d edition. Lond.
1 774, 4to. Is. 6d An Elegy on the Deatli of the Right Hon. Sir Charjes
y Saunders. Lond. 1777, 4to. Is.
ENGLISH, Thomas, B. D., Rector of Friton, York.— Sermon on 2
Maccab. iv. 50. 1734, 4to.
ENGRAMELLE, R. P PapiUons d'EuropeJpeints d'apres Nature,
par M. Ernst. Paris, 1779, 5 vols. 4to.
ENGUERRAN, D. — Considerations sur quelques lUustres de 1' Anti-
quit^. Svo.
ENJEDINO, Georoio, died in Hungary, 1 597.— Explicationes loco-
337;
ENNE
EPHO
338 p
rum Veteris et Novi Testament!, ex quibus S. Trinitatis dogma stabiliri
solet. 4to. Without place or date.
» ENNERY, MicHELET be — Catalogue de Tableaux des trois Ecoles,
antiquitC's, et autres EtTets curieux du Cabinet de M. d'Ennery, ecuyer:
par les Sieurs Uemi et Miliotti. Paris, 1786, 8vo. — Catalogue des Livres
du Cabinet de feu M. d'Ennery. Par. 1786, Svo. — Catalogue des Me-
dailles antiques ct modernes du Cabinet de M. d'Ennery. Paris, 1788,
4to.
ENNICHMAIM, Zacharias. — Historia Plantarum Generalisin Synop-
sin redacta et ad usum Bledicum concinnata. Jena;, 1656, 4to.— Aphoris-
morum Ilippocrateorum Decades duae. Lugd. Bat. 1 659, 4to.
ENNIL S, QuiNTUs, an ancient Latin Poet, was bom at Rudeae, a town
«in Calabria, u. c. 514. or B.C. 237; died, aged 70 — Of this Author no-
thing remains but some fragments. These were first collected by the two
Stephaiises and printed. Paris, per H. Stephanura, 1564, Svo. cum Explica-
tionc Hier. Columnae .Neap. 1590, 4to. et cum Conim. Paul. Merula;.
Lugd. Bat. apud Ebsev. 1595, 4to. esteemed a good edition. Et accuiante
Francisco Hesselio. Amst. 1707, 4to. Editio optima. — Annalium Lib-
rorum xviii. quse apud varios auctores supersunt fragmenta, una cum reli-
quiis Epigrammatum et Tragoediarum, in Maittairii. Frag. Vet. Poet. Lat.
Lond. 1713, fol. vol. ii. p. 1437.
ENNODIUS, Magnus Felix, an eminent Writer, and Bishop of Pavia
bin Italy, was bom 473; died 521. — His works consist of : Epistolarum ad
divcrsos, libri ix. ; Panegyricus Theodorico Regi Ostrogothorum dictus ; Li-
bellus Apologcticus pro Synodo Palm.-u-i ; Vita B. Epiphanii Episcopi
Ticinensis; Vita B. Antonii Monachi Lirinensis; Eucharisticon de Vita
sua ad Elpidium ; Parasnesis Didascalica ad Ambrosium et Beatum ;
Prajceptum de Cellulanis Episcoporum ; Petitorium, quo absolutus
est Gerontius ; Benedictio Cerei Paschalis i : Bcnedictio Cerei Paschalis
ii ; Dictiones sacra; vi ; Dictiones Scholastica; vii ; Controversiae x ; Dic-
tiones Ethicae v ; Poemata seu Carminum, liber i ; Epigrammata seu Car-
niinum, lib. ii. Tliese were all published by .Andrew Scliottus, 'j'ornaci,
01610, Svo. A Jac. Sirmondo, Paris, 1611, 1642, 4to. These two last edi-
tions are illustrated with Notes, explaining the names and titles of the per-
sons mentioned by Ennodius; with many observations illustrative of the His-
tory of that age. These works are also to be found in the editions of Fa-
ther Sirmond's own works. Paris, 1696. Ven. 1729, fol. And among the
Panegyrici Latini Veteres,
ENOCH, Richard, M. A. Rector of Stratton, Suffolk. — Sermon on
Psal. cxxxiii. 1. 1707, 4to.
ENS, Gaspard. — Tragoedia Anglicana, de conjuratione Sulphurea tem-
pore Jacobi Regis; vna cum altero ejusdcm Regis Periculo superato,
(/anno 1600, Svo. — Rerum Hungaricarum Historia. Col. Ag. 1604, 8vo
Delicia; Germanise, Gallite, Italia^, et Hispaniae, cum Indise viatoria;. Col.
1609, Svo. — Deliciae Apodemicae per Hispaniam. Col. 1609, Svo Belli
Civilis Belgici Historia, e Belgicis ImmanueUs Meterani et aliorum Cora-
mentariis concinnata. Col. 1610. — Jura Ritus et circa Electionem et Inau-
gurationcm novi Romanorum Regis observari solita. Col. 1612, Svo. — India:
Occidentalis Historia ex variis Auctoribus collecta. Col. 1612, Svo. — Epi-
dorpidum, libri ii. Col. 1612, 12mo. Col. 1619, 12rao. Libri iv. Col. 1624.
— Magnae Britanniie DelieicB seu Descriptio. Col. 1613, Svo. — Apparatus
Convivialis, Col. 1615, 12mo. Col. J622, I2mo Epidorpismatum Reli-
equia;, sive ad Epidorpidum libros iv. Appendix. Col. 1616, 12mo.
ENSOB, George, Esq. — The Principles of Morality; wherein are dis-
cussed its principals; what sliould be the opinions and conduct of a man in-
heriting a competence from infancy to old age ; and a scheme for a well or-
dered Commonwealth. 1801, Svo. 5s. — The Indepcndant Blan; or an Es-
say on the formation and developement of those principles and faculties of
tlie Human Mind which constitute moral and intellectual excellence. Lond.
1806, Svo. 18s. — On National Government. 1810, 2 vols. Svo. 21s. — On
National Education. Lond. ISU, Svo. 9s. — Defects of the Englisli Laws
and Tribunals. Lond. 1812, Svo. 1 2s.— Observations on the present state
yof Ireland. Dub. 1814, Svo On the state of .Europe in January, 1816.
Lond. 1816, Svo.
ENT, or ExTius, Sir George, M. D., an ingenious and accomplislied
Pliysician, was born in Kent, 1 604, practised in Loudon ; died 1689; the
intimate friend and companion of the celebrated Hcrvey. — Amicorum Ap-
plausus cum Patavii M. D. crearetur. Pat. 1636. — Apologia pro Circula-
tione Sanguinis, contra ^milium Parisanum. Lond. 1641,1685, Svo. —
Animadversiones in Malacbiae Thrustoni, M. D., diatribam de rcspirationis
usu primario. Lond. 1679, 1682, 1685, Svo His whole Works were
published at Leyden, 1687, Svo. — He is said to have translated the whole of
»Hervey's Exercitationes de Generatione Animalium into Latin.^Of a
Worm voided by Urine. Phil. Trans. 1678. Abr. ii. p. 441 Probable
Conjectures respecting Tempers and Dispositions, from the Voice in ordi-
nary discourse. lb.— De Hespirationis usu Primario. lb. 471. — On the
Weiglit of a Land Tortoise on its retiring in Autumn, and on its return in
Spring. lb. 1691. Abr. iii. p. 459.
ENTICK, or Entinck, John, a Miscellaneous Compiler of various His-
torical Works, was bom 1713; died 1773 Speculum Latinum; or Latin
made easy to Scholars, by an English Grammar only. Lond. 1728, Svo.
— Tlie Evidence of Christianity asserted and proved from facts, as authorised
ykfrom Sacred and Profane History. Lond. 1729, Svo. — Phadri Fabularum,
libri quiuque ; or the Fables of Pha;drus, &c. improved, by a method entirely
new, wherein the order of construction is so natural and concise, tliat the
fnoH ignorant Scholar may easily find it without the least hesitation. To
which arc added, Accents and Notes, for the true pronunciation and right
interpretation of all the Idioms, Phrases, Proverbial Expressions, and Gram,
matical Figures, which frequentlyoccur in this Author; by which assistance the
yomig beginner, though not perfectly acquainted with tlie Rules of Grammar,
is enabled of himself to learn his Lessons with ease and pleasure, and without
interruption to the Master. Lond. 1754, Is. 6d. — A new Naval History;
«or Complete View of the Britisli Marine: in which the Royal Navy and the
Merchants' Service are traced tlirough all their periods and diSerent "branches.
W'ith the Lives of Admirals and Navigators, who have honoured tlie Nation
and distinguished themselves by their Conduct, Courage, Victories, and Disco-
coveries. Illustrated with plates. Lond. 1758, fol. 35s. — The General His-
tory of the late War. Illustrated witli heads, plans, maps, &c. Lond. 1763, 5
vols. 25s. — A new and accurate Survey and History of London, W^estminster,
and Southwark, and places adjacent ; containing whatever ismost worthy of no.
tice in tlieir ancient and present state, &c. Lond. 1 767, 4 vols. 8to. 24s. — The
New Latin and English Dictionary. Lond. 1771, 4s. 1772, 1782, 1783,
j 12mo. 5s. By W. Crackelt. Lond. 1786, 12mo. — The Present State of the
British Empire; containing a Description of the Kingdoms, Principalities,
Islands, Colonies, Conquests, and of the Military and Conunercial Establish,
nients under the Britisli Crown, in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. Illus-
trated with maps, &c. Lond. 1774, 4 vols. Svo. 24s. — The new Spelling
Dictionary : teaching to write and pronounce the English Tongue with ease
and propriety. Lond. 1764, 12mo. 2s. A new edit, corrected, revised,
and enlarged throughout, by W. Crackelt, M. A. Loud. 1784, J2mo. 2%
Lond. 178S, 4to. 4s. By tlie same, Lond. 1795, 12mo.
ENTWISLE, Edmund, D. D. Rector of Barrow, Cheshire Sermon
*on Mark x. 21. 1697, 4to.
ENTY, John, Minister at Exeter. — Sermon on Tit. ii. 15. 1707, 4to.
— On Acts XV. 7, 8. 1716, 4to. — A Defence of the Proceedings of tlie late
Assembly at Exon ; being a Reply to Mr. Pierce. Lond. 1 7 1 9. — Truth
and Liberty consistent, and maintained ; being a further Defence of the As-
sembly against Mr. Pierce. Lond. 1720 Sermon on Phil. i. 8. 1725.
— On Acts xxvii. 12, 13. 1737, Svo.
ENZINAS, Franc, or best known under the name of Dryander, wm
also called in French Du Chesne, in German Eyck, Eycke, or Eckmak,
a Spanish Ecclesiastical Writer, flourished about the middle of the 16th cen-
I tury ; was burned by Decree of tlie Inquisition at Rome, 1545. — He trans-
lated the New Testament into Spanisli, and dedicated it to Charles V.
Antwerp, 1543. — A History of the State of the Low Countries, and of the
Religion of Spain. In Latin. 1545. Afterwards translated into French,
and forms pait of the Protestant Marlyrology.
EOB.iNUS, Helium Hessus, a celebrated Latin Poet of Hesse, was
born 1488; died 1540 He translated Theocritus into Latin verse. Basil,
1531, Svo. — Homer's Iliad. Basil. 1540, Svo Eclogues. Hahe, 1539,
Svo. — Epistolarum Familiarum, libri xii. Marp. 1543 De Tuenda bona
Valetudine. Paris, 1555, Svo. Franck. 1564. Very much admired.
"1 Psalterium Davidis, cannine reditum : cum Annolationibus Viti Ihcodorl
Norinibergensis qui comentarij vice esse possunt : cui accessit Ecclesiastes
Salomonis eodemgenere cavminis redditus. Lond. 1581, 16mo.
EON, Chevalier, (or properly Mademoiselle) d', a very extraordinaiy
woman, a distinguished Scholar, and well acquainted witli the ancient and
most of the modern languages, was bom 1728; died 1810.— Her Works
are: Histoire des Papes. — Histoire Politique de la Pologne. — Rechercheg
sur les Royaumes de Naples et de Sicile. — Recherches sur le Commerce et
la Navigation. ^Ppns^es sur le Celibat et les Manx qu'il cause a la France.
Against the Celibacy of tlie French Clergy.— Memoires sur la Russie, et son
n Commerce, avec les Anglois — Histoire d'Eudoxie Foedenana. — Observations
sur le lioyaume d'Angleteire, son Government, ses grands Officiers, &c.—
Details sur I'Ecosse, sur les Possessions de I'Angleterre et Amerique. Sur
la Regie de Blesen France, les Mendians, les Domains des Rois, &c De-
tails sur toutes les Parties des Finances de France. — Situation de la France
dans I'Inde avant la paix de 1763 — Lettres, Memoires, et Negociations
Particulieres D'Eon, &c. Lond. 1763, 4to. Is. 6d. — Loisirs du Cheva.
lierD'Eon. 1775, 13 vols. Svo. A brief Statistical Account of the prin.
cipal Countries in Europe. — An Epistle from Mademoiselle D'Eon to the
Right Hon. Lord Mansfield. 1778, 4lo. 2s. 6d.
0 EPAPHRODITUS — Opera ; with Vitruvius Rufus. Sine loco, 1 615,
Svo.
EPARCHUS, Antonius Corcyr.eus. — In Eversionem Grieciae deplo>
ratio; ejusdem Epistolas ad Concordiam Ileipublicae Christiana;, Epitaphium
in Cardinalem Contarenum, Gr. Ven. 1544, 4to.
EPEE, Charles Michael de l', a very ingenious and benevolent
French Abbe, and the extensive promoter, if not the inventor, of a method
of relieving the deaf and dumb; died 1790. — He wrote. An Account of the
Complaint and Cure of Marianne Pigalle. 1759, 12mo. — Instruction des
Sourds et Muets par la voie des signcs methodiqucs. 1776, 12mo. Re-
sprinted under the title of. La Veritable Maniere d'Instniire les Sourds (
Muets, confirmee par une longue experience. 1784. 'iranslated into En^
lisli under the title of. Method of Educating the Deaf and Dumb, confirmed
by long experience. Lond. 1801, Svo. 7s. 6d.
EPHESIUS, Rufus — Op. apud Turnebum, Gr. 1554, 12mo. A
Clinch, Gr. et Lat. Lond. 1726, 4to. A correct and beautiful edition.
EPHODUS, or Ephod^us, R. — Comm. Heb. in Maimonidis Man
Nevocliim. Savionetae, 1553.
EPHORUS, a Greek Orator and Historian, a native of Cuma in ^olii,
flourished about the year 362, b. c. — He wrote a |listory, and several oil
338 5'
EPHR
EPIP
339 A
J books on Moral, Geographical, and Rlietorical subjects, none of which are
extant, except some Fragments pubb'shcd with Scylax, Gr. et Lat. Leyd.
1697, 4to.
EPHRAIM, Jacob Dissertatio Historico-Theologica de Christo, pars
prior quam pra-side Gottfried Less. S. S. Theolog. Prof. Pub). Extraordin.
et Societat. Latin. Jencns. Menibr. Honorar.
EPHIIEM, or Ephraim, St. an ancient Christian Writer of the 4th cen-
tury, was a native of Edessa; died 378. — Sermones 19. ex versione Am-
brosii Monadii Camaldulensis, Florent. per Anth. Bart. Mischoni, 1481.
Editio princeps. This Latin version is very excellent, and done bya person well
rversed in Greek literature. Ex Gr. in Lat. per Ambrosium Camaldulensem.
Paris, 1505. lidcm, ex Interprctatione Ambrosii Camaldulensis. I'atav.
1585, Svo. A very scarce edition. The best Latin edition is that of Vos-
sius. Cologne, 1616, 4to. Also in the Bibl. Patr. Paris, 1661, fol Cen-
sure de praecipuis Capitibus ChristiaUEe Fidei, cum Notis Feuardentii. Paris,
1606, Svo. — A Discourse of St. Ephrem Syrus, concerning Antichrist and
tlie End of the World. Done into English from the Greek ; with Notes.
Inserted in a book entitled, God's Judgements upon the Gentile apostatized
Church. Lond. 1713, 8vo. This is more a Paraphrase than a Version
Opuscula sex, Latinc, viz. de Compunctionc Cordis, Judicio Dei, &c. —
1 Opera Latinc, 3 tomis, Interprete et Scholiaste Ger. Vossio Borchlonio.
Rom. 1589-93-9S. Col. Agr. 1603, fol. Graice c Codicibus MSS. Bod-
leianis, cura Edvardi Thwaites. Oxoniae, 1709, fol. A beautiful edition.
Ab Assemano, Graece, Syr. et Lat. Roma;, 1732-46, 6 vols. fol. A very
good edition.
EPICTETUS, an illustrious Philosopher of the School of the Stoics,
was born at Hieropolis in Phrygia, and flourished from the time of Nero
to the latter end of Adrian. ENCHIRIDION.— Brit. Eon.
Enchiridion, cum Cebetis Tabula, accessere Arriani Commentariorum de
Epicteti Disputationibus, libri 4. Omnia Hieron. WolGo Interprete, cum
f ejusdem Annotationibus. Cum locuplete rerum et Verborum in Singulis
Memorabilium Indice. Cantab. 1655, Svo. — Ench. cum Cebetis Tab.
Gra:c. et Lat- cum Notis Casauboni Is. T. ejusdem Enchiridii Paraphrasis
Graca. Item Paraphrasis Versio. Lond. lioycroft, 1659, Svo. The Text
is from Wolfius, the Notes learned and useful. — Ench. et Ceb. Tab. Simp,
et Arrian. Comment. Lond. 1670, Svo. Very incorrect. — Ench. Ceb.
Tab. et Theoplirasti Charactcres, cum versione Latina. Oxon. 1670. —
Ench. cum Comment. Simplicii et Arriani. Lond. 1679, Svo. — Ench.
Cebetis Tabula, Theoplirasti Charactercs Ethici, I'rodici Hercules, et M.
T. Ciceronis de Exilio Dialogus. Cum vers. Lat. Oxon. 1680, 12mo. —
uEnch. Theophrasti Charactercs Ethici, edidit C. Aldrich. Oxon. 1707,
Svo. et 4to. — Ench. Grac Latinis Verbis adumhratum, per Edv. Ivie.
Oxon. 1715 et 1723, Svo. 1727, Svo.— Ench. Ceb. Tab. Prodici Hercu-
les, et Theoph. Charact. Gr. et Lat. Cum Notis Wolfii, Casauboni, Casel-
Ui, Duporti, aliorumque : suis observat. auxit et illusiravit Jos. Simpson.
Oxon. 1739, Svo. A beautiful and correct edition. Reprinted, Oxon.
1740. Lond. 1744, 175S, and 1762, Svo. — Ench. quae supersunt Disserta-
tiones ab Arriano coUecta;, necnon Enchiridion et Fragmenta, Gr. et Lat.
in duos totnos distributa, cum integris Jacobi Schegkii, Hieron. Wolfii, se-
lectisque aliorum doctorum Annotationibus recensuit, Notis et indice illus-
titravit Jo. Uptonus. Lond. 1739. Some copies of this same impression
have the date 1741. A most correct edition. — Ench. Ceb. Tab. Prodici
Hercules, et Cleanthis Hymnus, Gr. et Lat. Glasgua;, Foulis, 1744, 12mo.
—Ench. et Cebet. Tab. Glasgua", 1747, 12mo Ench. Ceb. Tab. et
Theoph. Charact. Gr. et Lat. Glasg. Foulis, 1748, 1758, 12mo Epictet.
quae supersunt Dissertationes ab Arriano coilecta?. Gr. et Lat. ex recens.
Jo. Uptoni. Lond. 1751, 2 vols. 12mo. — Ench. GrEBce, Foulis. Glasg.
1751, 12mo. A work of great accuracy and beauty. — Ench. Gr. et Lat.
Foulis, Glasg. 1755, 12mo. Glasg. 1765, 12mo Ench. Gr. et Lat. ex
editione J. Uptoni. Glasg. Foulis, 1775, 12mo. — Epict. Ceb. et Theo-
Wphrastus, Gr. et Lat a Sirason. Oxon. 1 804, Svo Eng. Trans. The
Manuel of Epictetus, translated out of Greek into French, and now into
English, compared with two Latin translations. Hereunto are annexed.
Annotations, and also the Apophthegms of the same Author, by James Sand-
ford. Lond. 1567, Svo. — The Life and Philosophy of Epictetus; with the
Emblem of Human Life by Ccbes : rendered into English by John Davies.
Lond. 1670, Svo. — The most excellent Morals of Epictetus, made English
in a Poetical Piiraphrase, by Ellis Walker. Lond. 1692, 1697, 1701, 1709,
1716, 1732. — Epictetus his Morals, and Simplicius his Comment, made
EngUsh from the Greek, by George Stanhope, D. D. ; with the Life of
• Epictetus from Boileau. Lond. 1694, 1700, 1704, 1722, 1741, 1750, Svo.
—The Manuel of Epictetus the Philosopher, translated from the original
Greek, by Wm. Bond. Lond. 1736, 12nio. — All the Worksof Epictetus
which are now extant; consisting of his Discourses, preserved by Arrian, ni
four books : the Enchiridion and Fragments. Translated from the original
Greek by Elizabeth Carter; with an Introduction and Notes by the Trans-
lator. Lond. 1758, 4to. 2d edit. Lond. 1759, 2 vols. 4to. 3d edit.
1762, 2 vols. 12mo. This is the only complete English Translation of Epic-
tetus, and the best Tlie Translation adheres strictly to the original ; nor is
it deficient in spirit The Notes are very erudite, and show a profound know-
jfledge of the Greek language.— Foe, Edit. Ench. Antony de Sabio.
Gnece. Venet 1525, 4to. Editio princeps; with the Commentary of Sim-
plicius.— Elench. Haloandcri. Norcmb. 1529, Svo. In Greek and Latin ;
an uncommonly rare edition.- Ench. it Greg. Haloandro. Gr. Norimb.
JS31, Svo. This edition is just a re-impression of the preceding Ench.
turn Arriani Comment, a Victorino Trincavello, Gr. Venet. apud Zanctti,
VouL 3
1535, Svo. The first edition, accompanied with Arrian.— Ench. Gr. Paris,
1538, 4to. — Simplicii Philosophi Commcntarius in Encliiridion Epicteti :
Angelo Caninio interpr. Ven. 1546, fol. — Ench. Gr. a Jac. Tusano. Pa-
ris, 1552.— Ench. Gr. Basil. 1554, 4to. — Ench. a Thoma Naogcorgio.
zGt. et Lat. Argent 1554, Svo. — Ench. Arriani de Dictis Epicteti, libri
quatuor. Gr. Lat. Salmant 1555, Svo. — Ench. et Cebetis Tabula, i
Hieron. Wolfio. Gr. etLatSvo. Basil. Oporin. 1560, 1561, Svo. Colon.
1596, 2 vols.; and without date, 3 vols. S\o. Of these two editions the
Basil one is the best It contains the long and useful Prefaces of Wolf, and
various readings in the margin by the side of the Greek Text. In the edition
of 1596, the Greek Text and Latin Version of Anian are placed opposite
to each other. — Ench. Item Cebetis Tabula. Gr. Lat. Hieron. Wolfio in-
terpr. mia cum Annotationibus eiusdem. Basil. 1561, Svo Ench, una
oim Cebetis Tabula. Gr. Lat. Simplicii in eundem Epicteti Libellum Scho-
alia, AiTiani Commentariorum de Epicteti Dissertationibus libri iv. Item
alia ejusdem argumenti in studiosorum gratiam et scholarum usum. Hieron.
Wolfio interprete. Basil, per Joan. Oporinum, Svo. — Ench. mille in locis
castigatum. Paris, 1567, 4to. — Ench. Gr. et Lat Antw. Plant 1578, 24mo.
— Ench. Gr. et Lat. Antw. Plant 1585, 12mo. An accurate edition.
^Ench. Gr. Lugd. 1589, 12mo. — Cum Angeli Politiani interpr. Latina.
Item, Arriani Commcntarius Disputationum ejusdem Epicteti, Gr. Lat
interpr. Jacobo Schegkio. Genev. 1593, Svo. — Ench. cum Arriani Comra.
Gr. Lat. interprete J. Schegkio. Lugd. 1600, Svo. — Ench. Gr. Lat.
Ceb. Tab. Theophrasti Charactercs et Fragmenta Pythagorea. Col. Allobr.
61613, 16mo Ench. Gr. Lat Lugd. Bat 1627, Svo Ench. a Joan.
Dan. Snecano. Gr. et Lat. Amst. 1670, 52mo. — Ench. a Claudio Sal-
masio. Gr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1640, 4to. A very excellent edition.—
Ench. Gr. Lat. cum Notis Grammaticis. Paris, 1653, Svo. — Encli. d
Dan. Snecano. Gr. et Lat. Amst. 1670, 52mo. — Ench. ab Abr. Berkclio.
Gr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1670, Svo. A good edition. Bcrkelius has se-
lected the Notes of Wolfius and Casellius, which are not given in Snecanus'
edition. Reprinted, with the Notes and Corrections of James Gronovius.
Delph. 1683, Svo Ench. Gr. et Lat Lugd. Bat 1670, 24mo. A beau-
tiful edition, printed in a very small character. — Ench. Gr. Lat. ex versione
cM. Meibomii, cum Notis ejusdem et Emendationibus CI. Salmasii; cura
Fl. Relandi. Trajecti Bat 1711, 4to. With Cebes ; and a fine plate re-
presenting to the eye the beautiful Picture of Human Life, described by
Cebes. This valuable and critical edition was republished by Schnocder.
Delphis, 1723, Svo. — Ench. cum Scholiis a Christ. Gottl. Heync. Gr. et
Lat Dresd. 1756, Svo. Varsaviae, 1776. Excellent editions. The Text
of this edition is formed on that of Upton, but corrected in various places.
Much valuable information respecting the BISS. and editions of Epictetus
is to be found in the Preface and Prolegomena. — Ench. Gr. et Lat. Lucas,
1759, Svo. — Ench. a Nich. Schwebclio. Gr. et Lat Dresd. 1771, Svo.
dEnch. Gr. cum versione Italica, a Philcneio. Parma, Bodoni, 1793, fol.
A beautifully primed edition, and the Italian translation has been considered
both elegant and accurate. The impression is said to have consisted of 100
copies. — Epicteti Disserlationum ab Arriano digestarum libri iv. eiusdem
Enchiridion, et ex deperditis Sermonibus Fragmenta : post Jo. Uptoni alio-
rumqiie curas, recensuit, Latina versione, Adnotationibus, Indicibus illustra-
vit Johannes 8ch« eigh.-euser. Lipsia;, 1799, 6 vols. Svo. This is the editio
optima of Epictetus ; a work of great erudition and research.— For. Tkans.
&c. Epicteti Enchiridion. Lat. Bonon. 1497, fol. This work contains
the editio princeps of Censorinus de Dei Natali Cebes, &c. The Roman
jtype is very beautiful. — Enchiridion. Lat. per Aug. Politianura, cum Ca-
tone. Argent 1519, 4to Le Manuel de Epictete, en Grec, avec une tra-
duction Fran^oise, par BI. le Febure. Paris, Lamy, 1783. — Les Propos
d'Epictcte recueillis par Arrian, transl. par Fr. de S. F. Paris, 1609, Svo.
— Ilenrici Dodwelli Dissertatio de .^tate Epicteti ct Arriani, in Jo. Hud-
soni Gcograph. Gr. minor, vol. i. p. 106. &e. Oxon. 1 698.— -Altercatio
Hadrian! Aug. et Epicteti Philosophi. item Disputatio Poppini et Albini
Scholastici ; una cum Fred. Liudenbrogii Variarum QuiEstionum Centuria.
Francof 1728, Svo.
EPICURUS, a most celebrated ancient Philosopher, was an Athenian,
yand bom at Gargctius in the vicinity of that city, about 344 years ii. c. ; died
B. c. 27 1 . He is said to have written more works than any Philosopher in
his time, all of which are now lost, with the exception of a Compend of his
Doctrine, preserved by Lacrtius — Morals written by Epicurus; collected
partly out of his ovin Greek Text in Diogenes Lacrtius, and partly out of tlie
Rhapsodies of Marcus Antoninus, Plutarch, Cicero, and Seneca; faithfully
Englished by Walter Cliarleton, witli an Apologie of Epicurus. Lond. 1656,
4to. Lond. 1670, Svo. — Morals, translated out of the Greek by John Digby ;
with an Essay on Epicums's Morals by Mr. Johnson, Lond. 1712,
4to. For the original, see Diogenes Laertil's.
a EPINUS, John. Sec Espine, John l*.
EPIPHANIUS, an ancient Christian Writer, was bom about the year
320, at Besandiice, a village of Palestine ; died 403 Comra. de Prophe-
tarum Vila ct Interitu.' Gr. Lat. per Alb. Torinum. Basil. 1529, 4to.
Basil. 1578, fol. Schleuss. 1612, 4to — Contra Octoginta Ha;reses Fana-
rium. Gr. Basil. 1544, fol. Lat. Interprete J. Cornario. Antw. 1545,
fol. Paris, 1566, fol. Basil 1 578, fol. — Libcllus de Ponderibus ac Men-
suris. Lat. per Janum Comarium, cum aliis nonnullis Epiphanii Opusc.
Basil. 1560. Basil, per Euseb. Episcopium, 1578. Et cum Physiologo et
2 Homiliis, Gr. Lat. nunc primum adjectis. Paris, 1612. — De Duodecim
ftGemmis in Veste Aaronis. Gr. Lat. cum Corolaria Gesneri. Tig. 1565,
Svc^Commentarius ad Fhysiologum, a Consulo Tonce de Leon. Cr. et
339
EPIP
EEAS
339y
Lat. Antw. 1588, 8vo. Rom. 1587, 4to. — Oratio ad Scpulturam Corporis
Domini. Gr. Lat. Interprete Stanislao Phoenicio. Samosci, 1604, 4to.— Ac-
count of the Origin of the Meletiansj of tlie Arian Heresy. Translated into
English by Wm. Whiston, M. A. in his Collection of Ancient Monuments
relating to the Trinity, &c p. 77. and p. 205. Lond. 1713, 8vo. — Vitaet
Opera. Gr. et Lat. cum Notis per D. Petavium. Paris, 1622, 2 vols. —
Opera ex Editione Petavii. Gra;c. et Lat. Colon. 1682, 2 vols. fol. —
Opuscula, ex Editione Petavii. Gr et Lat. cum figuris. Antw. 158F, 8vo.
' The prints whicli adorn tliis volume are very viiluable, and the book itself
is ranked among the very scarce ones. — This Author is particularly valuable
for the numerous quotations which his works contain of profane and eccle-
siastical Authors, whose works time has entirely obliterated.
EPIPHAMUS, surnamed the Scholastic, a native of Italy, and es-
teemed an eminent Greek and Latin Scholar, was born about 510. — His-
toria. This is a Translation of the Ecclesiastical Histories of Socrates, So-
zomen, and Theodoret. Aug. Vind. 1472, fol. Often reprinted afterwards ;
at Basil, and Paris, 1523, 1528, 1533, &c. This work w'as under-
taken at the request of his friend Cassiodorus, who formed from it his His-
j toria Ecclesiastica Tripartita.
EPISCOPHjS, Simon, a man of very uncommon parts and learning,
and tlic chief support of the Arminian Sect, was born at Amsterdam, 1 5S3 ;
died 16-13 Collegium Disputationum Theologicarum in .\cademia Ley-
densi. Dordiechti, 1618, 4to. — Fur PrjEdestinatus, Bclgice. Dordrechti,
1642. Popish Labyrinth; shevnng the Error of the Papists in that opin-
ion, that the Church cannot Err. Into English by J. K. Lond. 1673, 8vo.
—A Confession of Faith. — A ntidote against the Canons of tlie Synod of
Dort. — A History of his Life and Death, extracted out of Curcella!us, by
J. K. Lond. 1672, 8vo. — Omnia Opera Theologica, Curcelltei edita.
*Amst. Bleau. 1650, 2 vols. fol. Amsterdam, 1665-1671, 2 vols. fol. Re-
printed, Lond. 1678. — The Life and Death of James Arminiusand Simon
Episcopius. Lond. 1672, 12mo. — A Short and Compendious History of
Simon Episcopius, Professor of Divinity at Leyden, in Holland. 12mo.
EPO, BoETius, a celebrated Lawyer, was born in Friesland, 1529;
died 1599. He wrote a great many works, among which arc, Juliaui
Archiepiscopi Prognosticon, sive de fiituro scculo, libri tres. 1564, 8vo. —
Antiquitatum Ecclesiasticarum Syntjigmata. 1578, Svo. — Comm. ix. Tes-
tementarii, ad Totidem Leges. Duaci, 1581, 8vo — De Jure Sacro vel
principiorum Juris Pontificii, libri tres. 1588, 3 vols. Svo. — Heroicarura
I et Ecclesiasticarum Questionum, libri sex.
EPY, or Espv, Heliogenes de l'. — A Voyage into Tartary. Lond.
1689, 8vo.
EQUICOLA, Mario.— Libro di Natura d'Amore. Vcn. 1526, Svo.
riforinato per Thoraaso Porcacchi. Ven. 1561, Svo. In French. Lyons,
1597, 12mo. — Apologie contre les mcsdisantz de la Nation Frangoise ; tra-
duicte de Latin en Francois. Paris, 15.';o, Svo Introduttione al compore
in ogni Sorte di Rima. Ven. 1555, 4to.
EQUINOX, Thomas. — More Conversation, an Ecclesiastical Synaptism;
or, Snarls and Counter Snarls between a Modern Poet, and his Grace the
CT Great Duke Humphrey. Lond. 1S07, Svo. Is.
ERASMI, GoTT. Otto Bellicographia. Erf. 1714, Svo.
ERASMUS, Dksiuerius Roterdajius, one of the most illustrious of
tlie Revivers of Learning, was born at Rotterdam, 1467 ; died 1536. — Epi-
grammata varia, in icdibus Ascensianis. 1512, Svo. — Enarratio in primum
Pjahnum ; una cum Dorpii Epistola ad Erasmum de Moria; Encomio.
Item Erasmi Epistola Apologetica ad Dorpium. Lovan. per Theod. Mar-
tinum. 1515, 4to. Col. 1519, 4to. Basil. 1519, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1644,
12mo. — Opusculumcui titulusest Moria, id est Stultitia, qua? pro Concione
loquitur. Ven. in a;d. Aldi. 1515, 12mo. Moria Encomium : una cum
nListrii Comment, et aliis complusculis libellis. Basil, in off. Frob. 1519,
4to. Basil. 1522, Svo. Lugd. Gryph. 1522, Svo. Col. per Eucharium
Ccrvicomum. 1526, Svo. — Accedunt aliorum CI. Virorum Satyra. Leyda;,
1618, 16mo. Cum Gerardi Listrii Commentariis. Epistolae aliquot in
fine additse ; una cum Erasmi Responsione adversus Martini Lutheri Epis-
tolam. Oxon. 1633, 12mo. et ejusdem libellide Ratione Studiorum. Lugd.
Bat. 1641, 12mo. Cum Commentariis Ger. Listrii et figuris Jo. Holbenii,
fi Codice AcademiiE Basiliensis. Accedunt Epistote qua?dam. Basil.
1676, Svo. A very elegant little book, with cuts. Moriae Encomium. 1692,
12mo. Et typis Barbou. Par. 1765, 12mo. Laus Stultitia;, cum Nota
; O varior. Et Fig. Holbenii ligno incisis. Chart. Opt. Basil. 1 780. Trans-
lated into English under the title. The Praise of Folly. Lond. 12mo.
Another Translation by John Wilson. Lond. 1668, Svo. In Englisli;
to which is prefixed, Erasmus' Epistle to Sir Thomas More, and An Ac-
count of Hans Holbein's Pictures, ^c. and where to be seen. Lond. 1709,
Svo. Et Galliee per Petit. Paris, Jacques Cottin. 1670, Svo. Gall,
per M. Gueudeville. Leyde, 1713, Svo. — Libellus de viii. Orationis Par-
tium Constructione. Par. apud Nic. Crispinum. 1515. — Institutio Prin-
cipis Christiani cum aliis nonnullis codem pertinentibus. Basil, in Off.
Frob. 1516, 4to. Basil, in off. Frob. 1519, 4to. — Hieronymi Vita. Colonia;,
nin a;dibus Cervicorni. 1517. This piece is not to be found among the entire
works of Erasmus.— Hecuba et Ephigenia in Aulide Euripidis Tragcedia;
in Latinum tralata-, Erasmo Roterodamo interprete. Eiusdem Ode de Lau-
dibus BritanniiF, Regisque Henrici Septinii, ac regiorura liberorum ejus.
Eiusdem Ode de Scnectutis Incommodis. Flor. 1518, 1 2mo. — Christiani
Matrimonii Institutio. Basil. Jo. Frob. 1526. De Matrimonio Christiano.
Accessit Ludovici Vivis de ConjugU origine et utilitate Discursus. Lugd.
Bat. 1650, 16mo. Declamationes dua:. Altera exhortatoria de Matrimonio,
altera .\rtisMedicffi Laudes Complectens. Subjecta his alia quoque ejusdem
Declamatiuncula, nee ipsa quidem inelegans, cujus argumentum suo loco
lyvideatur. Col. 1518, 4to. A Modest Meane to Marriage, translated by
N. Leigh, q. v. Lond. 1 568, Svo. — Collectanea Adagiorum veterum.
Hagen. 1519, 4to. Adagia, apud Froben. 152S. This original edition is
more complete than the subsequent. Adagiorum Chiliades. Basil. 1539,
foL Adagia, ap. Hasred. W'echel. 1599. Adagiorum Chiliades. Anr.
Allobr. 1606, fol. Adagiorum Chiliades iv. cum sesquiccnturia ; ad-
jectis .'inimadversionibus Henr. Stephani. Col. Allobr. 1612. Adagia,
apud Wechel. 1617. Adagiorum Epitome. Amst. 1649, 12mo. Oxon.
1666, Svo.— Familiarium Colloquiorum Formulae et alia quxdam per
Erasmum rccognita. 1519, 4to. Lond. 1525, 1535, 12mo. Basil. 1550,
r 1 2mo. nunc denuo ab autoris auriy^xifn diligenter coliatum, vigilantis-
simeque excusum. Lugd. 1550, 12mo. Epitome Colloquiorum Erasmi,
continens in se communiores quotidiani sennonis formulas, nunc denuo in
pueroruin usum editas. Lond. 1602. 12mo. Colloquia. Elzev. 1636,
12mo. 1643. Idem 1655. This last is tlie best Elzevir edition.
Amst. 1644, 12ma Et cum Notis, accurante Schrevelio. Lugd. Bat.
1655, Svo. Reprinted by the same. Lugd. Bat. 1664, 2 vols. Svo. Coll.
Traj. ad Blien. 1662, 12mo. Formula' Familiarium Colloquiorum, et aha
quiedam. Lovanii, per Theod. Martinum. 4to. Coll. Uotterd. 1693,
Svo. Colloquia Selecta, Lat. Eng. by John Clarke. Nott. 1720, Svo.
jLond. 1742, Svo. Et cum Notis ielectis Variorum Delph. Lugd. Bat.
1729, Svo. A good edition. These Colloquies were translated into English,
by H. M. I>ond. 1671, Svo. Anotlier Translation entitled, The Familiar
Colloquies of Erasmus, by N. Bailey. Lond. 1733, 8vo. Ital. Trad, da
Pietro Lauro Modonese. Vineg. 1549, Svo. Gall. Trad, par M. Gueu-
deville. Leide, 1720, 6 vols. 12mo. The editions and Translations of these
Colloquies are exceedingly numerous. It is a very common School book.
The style of Erasmus has been much admired for its purity, and as one of
the nearest approaches to that of the ancients Concio de Puero Jesu.
Col. 1519, 4to. Basil. 1519, Svo. — Disputatiuncula de I'avore, taedio,
t tristitia Jesu : Oratio de Virtute amplectenda : Precatio ad Jesum Virginis
Filium : Pa?an Virgini Matri : Oratio ad Maiiam in rebus adversis: Concio
do Puero Jesu; Enarratio primi Psjilmi : Oilx et Hymni. Basil. 1519, 4to.
Colon. 1519, 4to. — Enchiridion Militis Christiani, saluberrimis praeceptis re-
fertum: cui accessit nova mireijue utihs Pr.-efatio. Et Basiliiin Essaiam Com-
mentariolus, eodem interprete cum aliis. Colon. 1519, 4to. Basil. 1519, Svo.
Argent. 1524, Svo. Basil. Froben. 1540. Cantab. 1685, 12mo. Translated
into English, under the title, A Book called in L.ityn, Enchiridion Militis
Christiani, and in Englyshe, The Manuel of the Christen Knight, &c. Lond.
1533, Svo. The same ; or. The Hansom Weapon of a Christen Knyght, re
tiplenishedwith manygoodly and godly precepts. Lond. 1534, Svo. In English.
Lond. 1544, 12mo. l.ond. 16S7. Galliee. Basil. 1518, Svo. Hispauice.
Alcal. 1527, Svo. — Eipostulatio Jesu. Basil. 1519, Svo. Col. 1519, 4to.
— Joanni Coleto Epistola. Basil. 1519, Svo. Col. 1519, 4to. — Epistola
Apologetica ad Martinum Dorpium. Basil. 1519, 4to. Basil. 1522, Svo.
— Hymni de Michacle, Gabriele, Raphaele, omnibus Angelis, et Sancta
Anna. Basil. 1519, Svo. Col. 1519, 4to Obsecratio ad Virginera
Mariam in rebus adversis. Basil. 1519, Svo. Colon. 1519, 4to Ode de
Casa natalitia pueri Jesu. Basil. 1519, Svo. Col. 1519, Svo. — Pa;an
Marise dicendus. Basil. 1519, Svo. Colou. 1519, 4to Precatio ad Vir-
«ginis Filium Jesum. Basil. 1519, Svo. Colon. J519, 4to. — De Virtute
amplectenda. Basil. 1519, Svo. Col. 1519, 4to. Et de Praparatione ad
Mortem. De Morte Ueclamatio. De Puero Jesu Concio. Lugd. Bat.
1641, 12mo. — Mimi Pubhani, cum Expositione : Institutio Hominis Chris-
tiani, carmine; et Apophthegmata, seu Sententia; vii. Sapientum Grascia;,
cum Scholiis. Arg. 1519, 4to Antibarbarorum, liber. Basil. Froben.
1520,;4to. CoU 1520, 4to. — Apologia de Dei FiUo, Sermone dicto, in ver-
sione Evangelii Joannis. 1520, 4to. — Apologia qua respondet duabus in-
vectivis Edvardi Lei. Antw. 1520, 4to. Basil. 1520, 4to Responsio
ad Annotationes Eduardi Lee. Antw. 1520, 4to. — De Contemptu Mundi
w Epistola, quam conscripsit adolescens in gratiam ac nomine Theodorici Har-
lemei Canonici Ordinisdivi Augustini.Lovan. 1521, Svo. 1528, Svo. — Libellus
de conscribendis Epistolis opus oliin ab eodem ca-ptum, sed prima manu mox.
expoliri ca^ptuin sed intermissum nunc primum prodit in lucem. Cantabr,
per Joan. Siberch. 1521, 4to. Colon. 1523, Svo. Antw. 1546, Svo.
Amst. 1636, 12mo. Lugd. Bat. 1645, 12mo. Amst. 1670, 12mo Dc
Ratione Studii ac Legendi, intorpretandique auctores, Libellus aureus.
Officium Discipulorum ex Quintiliano. Concio de Puero Jesu in Schola
Coletica Londini instituta pronuncianda. Expostulatio Jesu ad Mortales.
Carmina Scholaria. Argent. 1521, 8vo. — De Duplici Copia Verborum ac
« Rerum ab Authore ipso aucti. Epistola Eras. Ro. ad Jacobum Virimphe-
lingum Selestatinum. Argent, ex a^d. Hulder. Morardi. 1521, 4to.
De Copia Verborum ac Herum, Commentarii duo. Erasmi de Ratione
Studii, deque pueris instituendis Commentariolus. Erasmi de Laudibus
Literaria; Societatis, Reipublicse ac Magistratuum urbis Argentina; ; Epis-
tola plane Erasmica, hoc est, elegans, docta, et more Candida. Basil. 1521,
4to. De Utraquc Verborum ac Rerum Copia, lib. ii. Lond. 12mo. Epi-
tome Libri de Copia Verborum. Antw. 1527, 12mo. — De Interdicto Esu
Carnium Epistola Apologetica. 12ino. Lugd. Gryph. 1522, Svo. Ad
Revcrenduni in Christo P. et illustrem Principem Christophorum Episco-
j/pum Basilicnscm Epistola Apologetica de interdicto Esu Caniiuin, deque
similibus Hominum Constitutionibus. Cum aliis nonnullis noiis. 1523, Svo.
— Epistola Nuncupatoria ad Carolum Csesarcm. Exhcrtatioad Studiiun E-
uangelica: lectionis. Paraphrasis in Euangelium Jlatthiii. Epistola ad R. D.
339 2
ERAS
ERAS
3^0 p
Matliaeum Card. Sedun. Basil. 1522, 8vo. — Paraphrasis in Novum Testa-
meiitum. Basil. 1 522-24, 2 vols. fol. Basil. 1524.32, 2 vols. fol. Basil. 1 535-
:]8, 2 vols. fol. Paris, 1540, 4 vols. 12mo. Basil. 1541, 2 vols. fol. Basil.
1542, fol. Novum Testamentum. Lond. 1573, 8vo. New Testament
in Englysh and in Latin of Erasmus' Translation. Black letter. 1548, 4to.
Ill Evangclium Marci Paraphrasis. Basil. I5;i4, 8vo. In Evangelium
; Luc» Paraphrasis. Basil. 1534, Svo. Paraphrasis in Evangelium secundum
Joannem. Basil. 1534, Svo. In Acta Apostolorum Paraphrasis. Basil. 1534,
Svo. Paraphrasis D. Erasmi in omnes Epislolas Apostolicas. Basil. 1534,
8vo. — Apologia; omnes adversus cos, qui ilium locis aliquot in suis libris non
satis circumspecte sunt calumniati. Basil. 1 522. — Apologia pro sua V'ersione
N'ovi Testamenti, contra Jac. Lopidem Stunicam. Paris, 152'J. Apolo-
f;ia adversus libellum Stunicae, cui titulum fecit, Blasphemije et Impietatcs
Krasmi. 1523, 12mo. — Libellus de Lingua ejusdemque virtutibus, ac Vitiis.
Coburgi, 1523, Svo. 1525, Svo. Basil. ]5'26, Svo. Lugd. 8vo. Lngd.
Bat. 1624, 1641, 12mo. — Precatio Dominica in septem portiones distributa,
a per D. Erasmum, Roterd. Basil. 1523, Svo. — Ratio sen Methodus Com-
pendio pervcniendi ad veram Theologiam: et, Paraclesis, id est, Exhortatio ad
studium Evangelic* Philosophi.T. Col. 1523, 12mo. — Commentarius in
Nucem Ovidii, ad Joannem Morum Thomae JMori filium. Ejusdem Com-
mentarius in duos Hymnos Prudentii ad Margaretam Roperam Thoma
;Mori filiam. Colon. 1524, Svo. — Dc Libero Arbitrio Diatriba, sive Colla-
tio. Antw. 1524, Svo. — De iramensa Dei Misericordia; item, Virgin is ct
Martyris Comparatio. Antw. 1524, Svo. Translated into English, by
Gentian Hervet. Par. Th. Berthelct, 1547, Svo. — Sileni Alcibiadis;
autore Des. Erasmo Rot. ejusdem Scaraboeus. 1524, Svo. — Exomologcsis,
/seu modus confitendi. Basil. 1524, Svo. — Erasmus' Treatise upon the
Pater Noster. Tourned into English, &c. Lond. 1524, 4to. — Enarratio
pia juxta ac docta in Psalmum xxxiii. Basil. 1531, 4to. — In Primum et Se-
ciuidum Psalmum exactissimce Enarrationes, in tertium Paraphrasis. His
accessit in Psalmum quartum Concio. Basil. 1525, Svo — Hyperaspistes
Uiatriba;, adversus Servum Arbitrium Martini Lutheri. Antw. 1526, Svo.
— D. Erasmi Rotterdam! De Copia Verborum ac Rerum, &c. lib. ii.
Lond. 1528, l2mo. De duplici Copia verborum ac Rerum Conmieutarii
duo, multa accessione novisque formulis, locupletati. Lond. 1573, Svo. —
Apologia adversus Articulos aliquot per Monachos quosdam in Hispaniis
rc'xhibitos. Basil. 1528, Svo. — Concionalis Interpretatio, plena Pietatis, in
Psalmum Ixxxv. Basil. 1528, Svo. — Adversus Febricitantis cujusdam Lihel-
lum Responsio. Basil. 1529, Svo. — Opus Epistolarum, per autorem dili-
genter recognitum, et adjectis innumeris novis, fere ad trientem auctum. Ba-
sil. 1529, fol. Complectens Universas quotquot ipse autor unquam evul-
j;avit, aut evulgatas voluit Basil. 1558, fol. Epist. libri xxxi. et P. Me-
iancthonis, libri iv. quibus adjiciuntur, Th. Mori et Lud. Vivis Epistola?,
una cum Indicibus locupletissimis. Lond. 1642, fol. Epistolae pluribus
quam ccccxxv. ab Erasmo, aut ad Erasmum scriptis auctiores, ordine Tem-
porum nunc primum dispositse multo quam umquam antea emendatiores, et
-/ Priestantium aliquot virorum, ad quos scriptre sunt, imaginibus ornatae.
Lugd. Bat 1706, 2 vols, fol.— Epistola; aliquot Eruditorum. 4to. — Bre-
viores aliquot Epistolae, studiosis juvenibus admodum utiles, Paris, 1525,
Svo. — Epistolae aliquot selectae. Colon. 1529. — Querula Pacis undique
Gentium ejecta profligataeque. Lugd. Gryph. 1529, Svo. — Responsio ad
Epistolam Paraeneticam Albertl Pii. Basil. 1529, Svo. — Vidua Christiana
ad Mariam Hungariae Reginam. Opus recens natum. Item liber Lactantii
Finniani de Opificio Dei, per Desid. Erasmum accurate recognitus et addi-
tis Scholiis illustratus. Basil. 1529, Svo.— -De Civilitate Morum Puerilium
ah autore recognitus et novis Scholiis illustratus, per Gisbertiim Longolium
(! Ultrajectinum. Colon. 1530, Svo. Paris, 1537, Svo. Cum Scholiis Bern-
hardi Hederici. Rostocb. 1632, Svo. In paucis quibusdam locis accom-
modatus ad Scholarum Hollandia; et West Frisiae usum et publita authori-
tate editus. Amst. 1691, Svo. De Civilitate Morum Puerilium, per Des.
Erasmum Roterodamum libcUus, nunc primum et conditus et editus. Ro-
berto Whitintono Interprete. A lytil Booke of goodmaners for Chyldren,
nowe lately compyled and put forth by Erasmus Roterodam, in the vulgare
Ijnglysshe tonge, by Robert Whytyngton, laureate poete. Lond. 1552. In
double columns, Latin and English. — Utilissima Consultatio de Bello Tur-
lis infercndo et obiter cnarratus Psalnms xxviii. Col. 1530, Svo. Lugd.
/Bat 1643, 12mo. — Apologia adversus Rhapsodias Calumniosarum Queri-
moniarum Albert! Pii. Basil. Frob. 1531, Svo. — Epistolae Florida?. Ba-
sil. 1531, fol. Epistolarum Floridarum, liber unus ante hac nunquam cx-
cusis. Antw. 1537, Svo. — Des. Erasmi Divx Genovefae Praesidio, aquar-
tana febrc liberati. Carmen votivum. Frib. Brisgoije, 1532, 4to.^'i'he
Censure and Judgement of the famous ('lark Erasmus of Roterodam, why-
thcr Divorsemente betwene Man and Wyfe standeth with the I..aweof God.
I'ransl. by Nycolas Lesse. Lond. by the Wydoweof Jhon Herforde, I2nio.
lliack Inciter. — Declarationes ad Censuras Lutetia? vulgatas sub nomine
Facultatis Theologiae Parisiensis ; Dilutiones ad objccta Clithovei ; Episto-
j»la de delectu Ciborum : Ejusdem Scholia in priecedenlem Epistolam : Scho-
lia in Elenchum Alberti Pii. Basil, ap. Frob. 1532, Svo. — Dilucida et
pia explomatio Symboli quod Apostolorum dicitur, Decalogi Preceptorum
et Dominicae Prascationis. Basil. Frob. 1533, 4to. Translated into Eng-
lish. Lond. Svo. — Modus Orandi Deum. Basil. 1533, Svo. I'aris, 1539,
Svo. — Problema et Epicureus. Paris, 1533, Svo. — Epistola ad Aug. Eu-
gubinum. Lugd. 1533. — Evangelia ct Evangclae qua? diebus ftstis in tem-
ples Icgimtur, ex tralatione D. Erasmi Roterod. cum ejusdem Annotationibus
Colon. 1534, Svo De Praeparationc ad Mortem. Accedunt Epistolae aliquot
seriis de Rebus. Antw. 1534, Svo. Basil. 1540, Svo. Cantab. 1685, 12mo, —
3
A Scholia Apitiana, authore Polyonimo Syng^-apheo. Aecessere Dialogi aliquot
D. Erasmi et alia qua;dam lectu jucundissima. Antw. 1535, Svo Eccle-
siastiP, sive De Ratione Concionandi, libri quatuor. Basil. Froben. 1536,
Svo In Martyr. Roll'ens. Episcopum et Th. Morum, Heroicum Camen.
Ilagan. 1536, 4to. — Enarratio in Psalmum xiv. Antw. 1536, Svo lEpis.
toljE inter Erasmum et Pelargum. Col. 1539, Svo Apophthegmatum
Opus. Lutet ap. R. Steph. 1547, Svo. Lugd. apud Gryph. 1552, 12mo.
Apophthegms. Into English, by Nic. Udall. Lond. 1542, Svo. Lond.
1564, Svo. Italice, peril Fausto da Longiano. Vineg. 1546, Svo. His-
panice. Anv. 1549, Svo. — Epistola; Familiares. Antw. 1545, Svo. Antw.
»1552, Svo. — Epistolae Familiares ad Bonif. Amerbachium, cum nonnullis
aliis ad Erasmum spectantibus. Omnia, Testamento excepto, nunc primum
edita ex MSS. originalibus in Bibliotheca Publiea Acad. Basihensis servatis.
Basil. 1779, Svo. — A Declamation shewing that Children should be brought
up in Learning from their infancy. From the Latin, by Richard Sherry.
Lond. 1550, Svo. — Precationes aliquot, quibus adoksccntes assuescant cum
Deo colloqui. Item, Ejaculatioues aliquot e Scriptura; Canonicae verbis con-
textx, per Des. Erasmum Rot Basil. 1551, 24mo. — A Dialogue, or
Communication of two Persons; deuysed and set forthe in the Late tonge,
by the noble and famouse Clarke Desiderius Erasmus, intituled. The Pyl-
,/ gremage of pure Deuotion. Newly traslated into Englishe. (1551,) 12mo.
— The EpLstle of Erasmus Roterodamus sente unto Conradius Pellicanus,
concerning his opinion of the blessed Sacrament of Christes body and blonde.
Lond. 1554, 16mo. — Two Dyalogues, wrytten in Latin, by the famous
Gierke D. Erasmus, of Roterdamu, one called Polyphemus, or the Gospel-
ler, the other Dysposyng of Thynges and Names. Translated into Eu-
glyshe, by Edmonde Becke ; and prynted at Canterbury, by Johan Mychell,
(1556,) 16mo The Complaint of Petice. Translated into Englishe, by T.
Paynell. Lond. 1559, Svo Epicureus, cum versione Graeca Barth. Ca-
versini. Antw. 1567, Svo. — Parabola; sive Similia Des. Eras. Rot ex di-
iligenti auctorum coUatione novissimum recognita cum vocabulorum aliquot
non ita vulgarium explicatione. Accesserunt annotationes longe utilissimx una
cum indice, quae adoloscentige usum manifeste commonstrabunt auctore Joan-
ne ArtopiEO Spirense. Similitudines alie etiam Collectanee ex Cicerone aliis-
que Scriptoribus addite. Lond. 1587, Svo. — Panegyricus ad Philippum
Maximiliani Filium, de Profectione ejus in Ilispaniam et Reditu, exhibita
ei Bruxellis, anno 1 504, per Freherum. Han. 1611. — Dialogus Ciceroni-
anus, sive de Optimo dicendi genere. 4to. Tolosa;, 1621. Accedunt Eras-
mi et aliorum Epistolae de eodem Argumento. Oxon. 1693, 12mo. — Dia^
logus de recta Latini Grtecique .Scrmonis Pronunciatione. Lugd. Bat
'1643, 12mo Sentimens d'Erasme confonnes a ceux de I'Eglise Catholi-
que sur tons les points controversez. Col. 1688, Svo. — La Femme mecon-
tcnte de son Mari ; traduit du Latin d'Erasme, par le Sieur de la Riviere.
Coiecque, 1708, 12mo — noAEMOS, sive Belli Detestatio. Col. Svo. —
Ecloga i. p. 473, inter autores Bucolicos, per Oporinum. Svo. — Annota-
tiones in Leges Ca-sareas, ct Pontificias de Hoereticis, cum Gcr. Noviomagi
Epist — Of tile exceeding great Mercy of God. Translated from the Latin,
by G. Hervet Black Letter. Printed by Berthelet Lond. Svo
OPERA. — His whole Works; containing, besides the above, tlie following:
Theodori Gaza: Grammatices, libri duo ; Syntaxis ; Ex Luciano versa ;
m Erasmi declamatio Lusianae Respondens ; De laude Mcdiana: ; Libanii ali-
quot declamationes versae ; Similium, liber unus ; Galeni quaedam, Latine
versa; Epitome in Elegantias Laurentii Valla:; Ex Plutarcho versa; Iso-
cratisoratioad Nicodem Regem de Regno administrando, Latine versa ; De-
clamatio de Morte, sive Consolatio ad patrem filiiobitu afflictum ; Declama-
tiuncula nomine Episcopi, respondens lis que sibi nomine populi gratulati es-
sent, et omniam nomine obedientiam quam vocant detulissent ; Xenophontis
Hiero, Latine versus; De Senectutis incommodis. Carmen heroicum et
iambicum dimetrum catalecticum, ad Gulielmum Copum Basiliensem ; Ora-
tio de Virtute amplectenda ; Ratio Verae Theologiae ; Paraclesis, sive horta-
ntio ad Philosopliia; Christianse studium; Paraphrasis in Psalmum iii. ; De
Puritatc Ecclesiae Christi ; De Araabili Ecclesia: Concordia ; Concio in
Psalmum Ixxxvi. ; De Magnitudine Misericordiarum Domini Concio; Vir-
ginis et Martyris comparatio; Epistola Consolatoria ad Virgines Sacras;
Symbolum, sive Catechismus ; Expostulatio Jesu cum homine pereunte ;
Hymni varii ; Liturgia Virginis Laurctanae ; Carmen votivum Genovevae ;
Commentarius in duos Hymnos Prudentii, de Natali et Epiphania pueri Je-
su ; Epitaphia in ^Ediliam ; Ex sancto Joanne Chrysostomo versa ; Ex sanc-
to Alhanasio, ex Origene, ex Basilio versa ; Oratio de pace et discordia con.
tra factiosos, ad Cornclium Gondanum ; Oratio Funebris in Funere Berthas
ode Helen. Goudana;, viduae probatissimje ; Apologia ad Jacobum Fabrum
8tapulensem ; ad Jacobi Latomi dialogum de tribus Unguis et ratione studii
'iheologici ; ad Joannem Atensem, pro Declainatione Matrimonii ; Apolo-
gia de " in principio erat sermo ;" Adversus Sanctium Caranzam ; Apologia
Natalem Bedam ; Apologia adversus debacchationes Petri Sutoris; ad An-
tapologiam ejus responsio ; Apologia ad juvcnem gerontodidascalum ; Ad-
versus Epistolam Lutheri, praistigiarum libelli cujusdam detectio; Contra
Pseudcvangelicos; ad Eleutherium, ad Grunnium ; Spongia adversus ad-
spergincs Ulrici Hutteni; Adversus Gra;culos ; Responsio ad Petri Cursii
defensionem ; Epistola de Termini sui inscriptione ad Alphonsum Valde-
;'sium ; Epistola ad Hcnricum Ducem. Basil, ap. Frob. 1540, 9 vols. fol.
The editio optima is that of I>yoiis, 1703, &c. 10 vols, fol Opera Postliu-
ma, Lat Bclg. Amst 1679, 2 vols. 12mo Vila Des. Erasmi Roterodami
ex ipsius manu fidelitcr reprareentata; comitantibus, qua; ad eandem, aliia.
Additi sunt Epistolarum qua; nondum lucem aspexerunt, libri duo, qua<
conquisivit, cdidit, dedicavit S. P. Q. Roterodamo, Faullus G. F. P. N.
T2
SiOg
ERAS
ERIZ
341 g
Menria. Lugd. Bat. 1607, 4to. Vita et Epistola; inedita. t,iigd. Bat.
1615, 8vo. Magni Des. Eiasmi Vita ; partim ab ipsomet Eiasmo : partim
ab Amicis a;qualibus fideliter deseripta. Accedunt Epistola; illustres plus
quam septuagiiita. P. Scriverii et fautorum auspiciis. Ludg. Bat 1642,
g 12mO. — Catalog! Duo Operum D. Erasmi. Accessit vita Erasini, per Bea-
tum Rhe. ad Episco. Colon. Monodia Frederici Nauseae Erasrai vitam
graphice depingens; Vita Erasmi ex ipsius Epistola ad Ser. patrem. Prjete-
rea ne quid desideres Epitaphiorum Libellus. Ant. 1537, 12mo.
ERASMUS, Georgius Ollingerus. — Officina Phannaceutica OUinge-
riana. Norib. 1 665, 8vo.
ERASMUS, Joannes. — Antithesis Christi Antichristi de Vero et
Uno Deo. Sine loco impress, anno 1585, Svo. A scarce book.
ERASTUS, Thomas, an eminent German Physician and Divine, Foiin.
ler of the Sect called Erastians, was born in 1523; died 1583-4. — Disputa-
Jtionum de Medicina nova Philippi Paracelsi. Parti. Basil. 1572. Part
ii. Basil. 1572. Part iii. Basil. 1572. Part iv. and last. Basil, 1573,
4to.-— De Natura, Materia, Ortu, atque usu Lapidis Sabulosi qui in Palatina-
tu ad Rhenum reperitur. Basil. 1572, 4to. — Explicatio Quajstionis utrum
ex Metallibus ignobilibus Aurum verum arte conflari possit. Basil. 1572,
4to. — Theses de Contagio. Heidelberg, 1574, 4to.— De Occultis Pharma-
cor. Potestatibus. Held. 1574, 4to. Franef. 1611 Disputat. de Auro
Potabili. Basil. 1578, 1594, 4to The true understanding of these words.
This is my Bodie, Sec. Translated by John Tliatt. Lond. 1578, 16mo
De Cometarum Significatioiiibus. 1578, Svo. Basil. 1579, 1580, 4to.^
sT)e Putredine Liber. Basil. 1580, 4to. Lipsia;, 1590. Franc. 1626, 4to. —
Epistola de Astrologia Divinatriee. Basil. 15S0, 4to. — De Pinguedinis in
Animalibus, Generatione et Concretione. Held. 1580, 4to Comitis Mon-
tani Vicentini novi medicorum censoris quinque libroruni de morbis nuper
Editorum viva Anatome. Basil. 1581, 4to Ad Arcbangeli mercenarii
Disputationem de Putredine responsio. Basil. 1582, 4to Explicatio
Qusstionis, utrum Excommunicatio, quatcnus reh'gionem intelligentes et
amplexantes, a sacramentonim usu, propter admissum facinus araet, mandato
nitatur divino, an excogitata sit ab hominibus, &c. Pesclavii, apud Boacium
Subtaceterum, (assumed names), 1589, 4to. Arast. 1649, Svo Disputa-
< tiones et EpistolfB Medicinales. Tig. 1595, 4to Varia Opuscula Medica.
Franc. 1590, fol — Repetitio Disputationis de Lamiis seu strigibus. Am-
berg. 1606, 4to. — Examen de Simplicibus quae ad Compositionem Theria-
cae Andromachi requiruntur. Lugd. 1607, 8vo. — Explicatio Qua:stionis
gravissimm de Excommunicatione. Amst 1649, 12mo. I'esclavii, 1689,
4to. — The Nullity of Church Censures. Lond. 1659, 8vo.
ERATOSTHENES, a Greek of Cyrene, and considered an excellent
Poet and Mathematician, was Librarian of Alexandria, under king Euergetcs,
was born 275, b. c. ; died 195, b. c. — Sentential, Gr. et Lat. in Poetis Mi-
noribus GriEcis Radulphi Wintertoni. Cantab. 1633, 1652, 1661, 1671,
« 1677, 1684, 1700, Svo. Lond. 1712, Svo Asterismi, Gr. Svo. De Ca-
tasterismi, &c. accesscrunt Annotationes cum Arato. Oxon. 1672, Svo.
This edition also contains. The Epistle to Ptolemy concerning tlie doubling
of the Cube ; The Method of Measuring the Circumference of the Eartli,
and the Sea, S:c. — Casterismi, i. e. Descriptio Astrorum Singulorum, Gr.
drid, 1 533. — Araucana ; a Poem, called from the name of the country : con.
sisting of more than 36 Cantos, printed 1597, 12mo. But the best edition is
Tills work has passed through numerous
-De Vi Aeris Elastica. Hanov.
tliat of Madrid, 1632, 2 vols. 12mo.
editions.
ERCKENBRECHT, Frid. Casim..
1697, 4to.
ERCKENS, Lazarus, Assay-Master General of the Empire of Ger-
many.— Fletnminor; the Laws of Art and Nature, in knowing, judging
« assaying, fining, refining, and enlarging the bodies of confined Metals • inS
parts. Translated from the German, by John Pettus, Knt ; and illustrated
with 44 sculptures. Lond. 1683, foL In German, Metallurgia Germaniffi.
Franc, ad INI. 159S, 1629.
EliCKER, Lazarus. — Probier Buch. Franc. 1 SSO, fol. Franc. 1685
4to. Franc. 1 736, fol. '
ERDESWICKE, Sampson, an English Antiquary, was born at Sandon,
in Staffordshire, studied at Oxford; died 1603, Camden styles him Vene-
randx Antiquitatis Cultor Maximus. — A short View of Staffordshire ; con.
taining the Antiquities of the same County : witli a Description of Beeston
aCastlein Cheshire. Lond. 1717, Svo. And again, by Sir Simon Egge, in
IT 23. Both editions are said to be very incorrect. It is also inserted in
Shaw's History of Staffordshire. — It is said that he also wrote, The True
State of Armory, published under the name of Will. AVyrley, 1592.
ERDMAN, Jo. Christoph. — Blonumentum Absalomi. Helm. 1702,
4to.
EREMBEHGK, Waue.mundus tie. — Medltamenta pro Fcederibus,
Han. 1601, Svo Verisimilia Theologica, Juridica, ae folitica, de Reo-ni
subsidiis ae Oneribus Subditorum in 1 Sam, cap. viii. Traditis. Franc.
1606, Svo.
b EREMPERTUS, a Monk of Mount Cassino, who flourished about a. d.
S90. — Chronicon ab Ant. Caraccioli. Neapoli. 1626, 4to.
EREMUNDUS, Ernestus Frisius. — Origo et Historia Belgicorum
tumultuum. Lugd. Bat. 1619, Svo.
ERFURT, C. G. A.— The Trachinias of Sophocles. Leipsic, 1804,
Svo.
ERHARD, JoH. Nic De Metallis. Jcnae, 1652, 4to.
ERHARDT, Thomas. — Ars Memoriae. Aug. Vind. 1715, 3 vols.
Svo.
ERICHIUS, Adelaivius. — Chronicon Juliacensc, Gcrmanice. Lips.
1611.
c ERICHSSOU, Petrus — De Eclipsibus Lunae. Upsal. 1707, 4to.
ERICIUS, Thouarikus. — Historia de Haldano, cognomento Nigro,
Rege Oplandonim in Norego, translata e lingua veteri, toti fere Septentrioni
dim Conimuni in Latinam a ITiorarino Ericio Islando. Hafn. 1658,
4to.
ERICUS, JoH. Pet. — Renatum e Mystcrio Principium Philologicum.
Patav. 1686, Svo. — AN0PnnorAXlTTOrONAIA, sive Humanse Lingua
Genesis, Partis primae, Tomus primus. Ven. 1 697, 4to.
ERIGENA, John Scotis, an ancient Scholar, was born in the early
part of the 9th century. — He wrote a Treatise : Libri quinque de Naturis
et Lat. intrprete T. Gale, in ejusdem Opusculis Mytholog. p. 97. Amst. dAccedunt Ambigua S. Maximi, seu Scholia ejus in difficiles locos S. Greg.
1688, Svo — Fragmenta, a Jo. Steidel, Gr. et Lat. Gotting. 1789, Svo
Casterismi, cum Intcrpretatione Latina et Commentariis. Gottingen, 1795,
Svo. Includes a Dissertation by the learned Heync.
ERBER, Bernard. — Notitia; Regni Bohemia;: a Joan. Nep. Bertliol-
V do, Comite de Schoft'gotsche. Vibon. 1 760, fol.
ERBEIIY, WiLUiAJi — Nor Truth nor Errour, nor Day nor Night, but
in the Evening theie shall be Light. Zech. xiv. 6, 7.; being the relation of
a public Discourse between Master Cheynel and JIaster Erbery. Lond.
1627, 4to. — The I>ord of Hosts; or, God guarding the Camp of the Saints,
and the beloved City. Rev. xx. 9. Lond. 1648, 4to. — The Grand Op-
pressor; or. The Terror of Tithes first felt, and now confest. I^ond. 1652.
4to — A Scourge for the Assyrian. Lond. 1652, 4to. — Tlie Sword doubled
to cut off both the Righteous and the Wicked. Lond. 1652, 4to The
Bishop of London ; or. An Episcopal Spirit risen and appearing at London
«' House. Lond. 1652, 4to A Call to the Churches; or, A Packet of
Letters to the Pastors of Wales, presented to the Baptist Teachers there.
Lond. 1653, Svo A Monstrous Dispute; or, 'I"he Language of the Beast.
Ixind. 1653, 4to Ministers for Tithes. Lond. 1653, 4to The Mad-
man's Plea ; or, A Sober Defence of Capt Chillinton's Church. Lond.
Naziazeni Gr. et Lat. cdidit Thomas Gale. Oxon. 1681, fol He
translated the following works i On the Celestial IMonarchy ; On tlic Ec-
clesiastical Hierarchy; On Divine Names; On Mystic Theology. Ihese
four are the works of Dionysius, the Areopagite, and translated into Latin
for the French King. — De Pra-destinatione Dei contra Godeschalcum,
edited byjGilb. Maguin, in his Vindicia^ Praidcstinationis et Gratia;. Vol. i.
p. 103. — Excerpta de Diff'erentiis et Socletatibus, Greeci Latinique verb! in
Macrobius' Works De Corpore et Sanguine Domini. 1558, 1560, 1653.
Lond. 1686, Svo. — Opera S. Dionysii quatuor in Latinam linguam COD-
e versa. In the edition of Dionysius. Colon. 1536.
ERIGERUS, Abbot of Lobbes, about a. d. 990.— Historia de Episcopis
Leodraensibus, a Joan. Cheapaville. Leodii, 1613, 4to. Printed at the end
of, Historia Gotteschakhi. Paris, 1655, fol.
ERIMITA, Daniel, Secretary to the Duke of Florence, and bom of
Protestant parents in 1584; died at Leghorn, 1613. — He wrote a I'anegy-.
ric on tlie Nuptials of the Great Duke with Magdalen of Austria. 1608
His Latin Poems were inserted in the 2d vol. of Dclicia; Poetarum Belgi.
conim. — Grajvius published his Opera Varia, among which were Aulicte
Vitnc ac Civilis libri iv. Utrecht, 1701, Svo. Written with great purity and
1653, 4to. — The Babe of Glorj- breaking forth in the broken llesh of the /elegance of style: and two other excellent works, Epistolica Relatio de
Saints. Lond. 1653, 4to The North Star; or. Some Night Light shin-
ing in North Wales. Lond. 1653, 4to An Olive Leaf; also the Reign
of Christ and the Saints with him on Earth a thousand Years one Diiy, and
the Day at hand. Lond. 1654, 4to. — Tlie Man of Peace; being a second
I Olive Leaf. Lond. 1654, 4to Jack Pudding; or, A Minister made a
Black Pudding. Lond. 1654, 4to — The Great Earthquake, Rev. xvi. 18. ;
or, Fall of all Churches. Lond. 1654, -Ito.
ERCHEMBEKT, an Historical Writer, and a native of Lombardy,
flourished about the latter part of the 8th and beginning of the 9th century.
— He wrote, a Chronicle, or I listory at large of the Lombards; and an Abridg-
ment of the same, from the year 774 to 888. Anthony Caraccioli, Priest
of the Orders of the Regular Clerks, published this Abridgement, which re-
lates some curious facts ; with other pieces. Naples, 1 620, 4to. Afterwards
inserted in Camillus Peregrinus' History of the Princes of Lombardy, 1645,
^4to.
EKCILLA, r Zuniga Don Alonzo d', a Spanish Poet, was bom at Ma-
Itinere Germanico, quod legationc magni Etriu-ia; duas .ad Rodolphum II.
Impcratorem Gennania-, anno 1609, peractum fuit; and his, Epistola de
Helveticorum, Ilhetorum, Sedonensium, situ, Republica, et Moribiis.
ERINNA, a Greek I'oetess, is supposed to have been anativeof Lesbos,
&c. and contemporary with Sappho. — Some Fragments of hers are inserted in
the Cannina Novem Poetarum Freminarum, cum Notis F. Ursini. Antw.
1568 ; and in the Edinburgh edition of Aniicreon iind Sappho. 1754, form,
min. — Ode in Laudem Roma'. Paris, apud H. Stephanum, 1586, Svo.
Apud P. Steph. 1612, Svo.
g ERIPHUS Fragmenta. Printed with the Poeta: Minores Grsci.
Cant. 1635, Svo. Lond. 1712.
ERITHR.EUS. See Rossi.
ERIZZIO, Sebastian, a Numismatical Writerof considerable reputation,
was born in Venice, 1530; died 1585. — His work on Money was published
under the title, DiscorsosopralaMedagliedegli Antichiconla Dichiarazione
della Moncte Consolari e delle JMedaglie degl' Imperatori. Some copies.
S41 h
ERLA
ERSK
341 »
liavc tlie date of Venice, 1471, 4to. Veil. 1559, 4to. Ven. 1559, 8vo.—
Tiattato dello stiumento e della via invcnlrice degli anticlii. Venice, 1554,
;;4to A Discourse on Civil Government; publislied with those of Bartli.
Cavalcanti. Venice, 1555, 1571, 4to. Ven. 1630, I2mo. — Ho trans-
lated into Itahan tlie Tiniajus of Plato. Venice, 1558, 4to. — Esposi-
aione delle tre Canzoni di Francesco Petrarca Anatnate le tre Sorelle.
Venice, 15fil, 4to. — Le Sei Giornate Mandate in luce da Ludovico Dolce.
5 Venice, 1567, 4to. — Five otlier of Plato's Dialogues. Venice, 1574, 8vo.
f EIILANDUS, Israel. — De Vita et Miraculis S. Erici Sueciae Regis,
( cum Notis J. Schefferi. Holmia;, 1G75, 8vo.
i ERMAN, M. (in association with Wessks. Reola m. )— Memoires pour
' ; scrvir a I'Histoire des Refugies Fran9ois dans Ics Etats du Roi. Vol. i.
iBcrlin, 1782, 8vo. Vol. ii. Berlin, 1783, 8vo. This is Historical Me-
moirs of the French Refugees in the Dominions of the Kingdom of Prus-
sia.
ERNDELIUS, Christ. Hen De Flora Japonica — Warsavia Physice
illustrata. Dresdie, 1730, 4to. — Codice BibliothecEE Regies Berolinensis
rarissimo, Epistola. Dresdae, 4to.
ERNESTI, John Auglstus, one of the most learned Philologers of
Germany, was born in Thuringia, 1707; died 1781.^His most valuable
editions of the Classics are : Cicero, of whose works he published three edit-
tions; the first at Leipsic, 1737, 8 vols, the otliers at Halle, 1758, and 1774,
t 8 vols. 8vo. The second and third, which are the most correct, contain the
famous Clavis Ciceroniana, which has been published separately. — Xeno-
jjlion's IMemorabilia, of wliich there has been several editions. 1753, 1744,
1755, &c. The best edition is that of Leipsic, 1772. — Suetonius. 2d edit,
at Leipsic, 1748, 1775, 8vo. Neither very correct. — Tacitus. Leipsic,
1752, 1772, 2 vols. 8vo. Both v.aluable; and illustrated with a Preface,
Notes, and Indexes. — Homer. Leipsic, 1759, 5 vols. 8vo. which may be
ranked among the very best, formed on the basis of Clarke's. — Callimaclius.
Leyd. 1761, 2 vols. 8vo. Containing, besides the Preface, Notes, and Ver-
: sion of Emesti, many Grammatical and Critical Observations of Hemster-
J^husius and Ruhnkenius, and the whole of what is valuable in Graevius.—
Aristophanes' Nubes, Leipsic, 1788. A very useful edition, with the an-
cient Scholia, and Remarks by tlie Editor, and Nagelius. — His other works
are, An improved edition of Hederic's Lexicon. 1754, 1767. — A Theolo-
gical Library. 1760-71, ! 1 vols. 8vo. — Opuscula Oratoria, Orationes, Pro-
lusiones, et Elogia. Leyden, 1762, 8vo. Which contains thirteen very ele-
gant and judicious Academical Discourses, pronounced on dift'erent occa-
sions, with the same number of Historical Eloges. The subjects of the Dis-
courses are : 1. Of the Study of the Belles Lettres. 2. That Eloquence
has its real source in the Heart. 3. That we must confonn to tlie Laws of
; Criticism in the Study of Divinity. 4. Of the Revolutions of Eloquence.
5. Of tlie Conditions to be observed for Studying and Teaching Philosophy
with success. 6. Of the Advantages of real Learning. 7. The Arts of
Peace and War. 8. A Parallel between tlie Greek and Roman Writers.
9. Of the Name of one's Countrj-. 10. Of Joining the Art of Thinking
to that of Speaking. 11. Of the Desire of Praise and Repntation. 12. Of
Popular Philosophy. 13. Of Moral and Practicable Philosophy Novum
^'olumen Opusculorum Oratorium. Leipsic, 1791, 8vo. 'Ihis, with ano-
tlier volume, fonn a complete set of Ernesti's smaller Tracts.^Opuscula
Philologica Critica, multis locis emendata et aucta. Lugd. Bat. 1764, 8vo.
mLugd. Bat. 1776, Svo. — Archa'ologia Litcraria. Leipsic, 1768, 8vo.
opera et studio Georgii Henrici Martini. Lips. 1790, 8vo. — Institutio In-
terpretis Nov! Testament!. Leipsic, 1775, Svo. — Initia Doctrinal Solidoris.
Leipsic, 1783, Svo. The seventh edit. — He lived to publish only 3 volumes
of his excellent new edit, of Fabricii Bibl. Gra^ca.
ERNESTI, J. H. M. — Clavis Horatiana, sive Indices Rerum et Verbo-
rum Philologico-Critici in Opera Horatii, Pra-missis Lectionem usumque
Poeta Neccs^ariis. Berlin, 1805, Svo.
ERNESTIUS, Henry Helmstadiensis. — Catholica Juris ; item Emen-
dationes in Opera Posthuina Jac. Cujacii. Hafniai, 1638, 8vo.— Variarum
n Observationum libri duo.
EBNONIUS, Lawkexce. — De Capius Vulneribus. Lugd. Bat. 1615,
4to.
ERNST, Robert. — Catalogus van de Kunstkamer ofte Rariteytcn.
Amst. 1685, 12mo.
ERNSTINGIUS, A. C— Prima Principia Botanica. Wolfenb. 1784,
8to.
ERNSTIUS, HENEicus..^Ad Antiquitates Etruscas, quas Volatcrra;
nuper Dederunt, Observationes ; in quibus Disquisitionis Astronomica' de
Ethruscarum Antiquitatum Fragmeiitis Auctor quoque nutatur. Amst.
«I639, 12mo.
ERNULPHUS. — Collectanea de Rebus Ecclesia; Roffensis a prima
Scdis Foundationc ad sua Tempora, cum Notis II. Whartoni, p. 329.
Lond. 1691.
ERONDELLE, Pierre, a native of Normandy. — A Declaration and
Exhortation to Princes : i. c. Remonstrance et Exhortation aux Princes, viz.
Aux princes Christiens a donner seccours a I'Eglise de Dieu et RoyaUne de
France. In French and English. Lond. 1586, Svo NovaFrancia; or
the Description of that part of New France, which is one Continent witli
Virginia. Translated out of French. Lond. 1609, 4to.
p EROTIANUS, an ancient Greek Writer. — Lexicon in Hippocratera,
Gr. cum Annotationibus Henr. Stephani. Ap. II. Steph. 1564, 8vo. — Ono-
masticon, seu Collcctio Vocum quae apud Ilippocratein sunt. Cum An-
notationibus Baitholomaii Eustacbii Sancto Severinatis, Medici et Fhiloso-
phi ejusdemque Eustachii Libellus de Mulotudine. Ven. 1566, 4to. —
Erotiani, Galeni et Herodoti Glossaria in Hippocrateni, Gr. et Lat. a
Franzio. Lips. 1669, Svo.
ERPENIUS, Thomas, in Dutch Thomas van Erpe, a very learned
Writer, and eminently skilled in tlie Oriental languages, was born in Hol-
land, 1584; died 1624.— His works are; Annotationes ad Lexicon Arabi-
ycum Francisci Raphelengii. Leyden, 1631, 4to. Printed with the Lexi>
con.— Grammatica Arabica. I6I3, 4to. Ab autore emendata et aucta, cui
accedunt Locmanni Fabulae et Adagiaquaedam Arabiim. Amst. 1636, 4to.
Et ex editione Jac. GoUi qui addidit Carmen Abul Olai aliquot Suratas
Alcurani, et alia quacdam ad Praxin, Arabice Latine. Lugd. Bat. 1656,
4to. Cum Fabulis Lockmanni, etc. Accedunt Excerpta Anthologioe Veterum
Arabice Poetarum quae inscribitur Hamasa Abi Tenimam ex MSS. Biblioth.
Acad. Batava- edita, convcrsa, et Notis illustrata ab Alberto Schiiltens.
Lugd. Bat. 1748, 4to. — Proverbiorum Arabicorum centuriae ii. Arabice et
Latine cum Scholiis Josephi Scaligeri et I'lioma; Erpenii. Leyd. 1614, 4to.
r — Lockmanni Fabulai et selecta quaedam Arabum Adagia cum interpreta-
tioiie Latina et Notis. Leydai, 1615, Svo. Amst. 1636, 1656, 4to. Witli
tlie Arabic Grammar. — Novum Tcstainentum, Arabice. 1615, 4to. An
ancient Arabic version. — Epistola Pauli ad Romanos, Arabice. Leida-,
1615. — Giarumia Grammatica de centum rcgentibus, sive linguae Arabiae
particulis Arabice et Latine; cum Notis. 1017, 4to. An Arabic Grammar
highly esteemed in Asia and Africiu — Hisloria Josephi Patriarchal ex Al-
corano Arabice cum versione Latina et Notis. Leyda?, 1617, 4to. — Canone3
de Literarum E, V, I, apud Arabes natura et pemiutatione. 1618, 4to. —
Rudiinenta Lingua; Arabice. 1620, Svo. An improved edition was published
s by Schultens, witli a collection of Arabic Sentences, and a Key of Dialects.
Leyd. 1733, 4to. — Versio et Nota; ad Arabicara Paraphrasin in Evange-
lium Joannis. 1620. — Grammatica Hebraia. 1621, 1627, Svo. — Ora-
tiones tresde Linguarum Hebrcee atque Arabicac dignitate. 1621, 8vo.^
Pentateuchus Mosis, Arabice. 1622, 4to. An ancient version, and made by
a Christian. — Arcanum punctualionis Revelatum, &c. Lugd. Bat. 1624,
4to. — Elmacini Historia Saracenica, &c. Arab, et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1625,
fol. Lugd. Bat 1625, 4to. — Psahni Davidis Syriacc, cum versione Latina.
1625, 4to Grammatica Chaldaea et Syra. 1628, Svo. — De Pcregrina-
tione Gallica utiliter instltuenda tractatus, item brevis admodum totius Gal-
( liae Descriptio ; et Justi Lipsii Epistola de Pcregrinationc Italica. Lugd.
Bat. 1631, 12mo. — Praicepta de lingua Graicorum communi. 1662,
Svo.
ERRARD, J. of Bar-le-Duc. — Le Geometrie et Practique gcneralle
d'icelle. Paris, 1602, Svo. — La Fortification demonstree. Paris, 1604,
fol. Paris, 1619-20, fol.
ERRATT, Thomas, Surgeon.— Case of Diseased Kidniesand Stone in
the Bladder. l\Icm. Med. v. p. 53. 1799.
ERRESALDE, P Nouveaux Secrets rares et curieux. Paris, 1660,
Svo. Palis, 1669, 12mo.
u ERSCH, J. S. — La France Litteraire, contenant les Auteurs Fran9ois
depuis 1771 a 1796. Hamb. 1797, &c. S vols. Svo. Two of these volumes
are supplemental.
ERSKINE, Andrew.— Letters between the Hon. Andrew Erskine and
James Boswell, Esq. Lond. 1763, Svo. 3s.. — Town Eclogues. Lond.
1773, 4to. Is.
ERSKINE, Charles, Surgeon, — The Institutes of Medicinal Patliolo-
gy, from the original Latin of H, D. Gaubius. Edin. 1775, Svo. 4s. — The
Syphilitic Physician. 180S, 12nio,
ERSKINE, David, Lord Dun, an eminent Scotch Lawyer, was bom
vat Dun, 1670; died 1755. — Lord Dun's Advices, 1752, 12mo. Several
editions. An excellent work.
ERSKINE, David Stuart. See Biichan, D. S. E. Earl of.
ERSKINE, Ebenezer, A.M. first Minister of Portmoak, in the
County of Fife, afterwiirds one of the Ministers of Stirling, was born in the
Prison of the Bass, 1 680 ; died 1 754. — The Sovereignty of Zioii's King ; in
some Discourses upon Psalm ii. 6. Edinb. 1739, 12mo. — A Collection of
Sermons, mostly preached upon Sacramental Occasions. Edin. 1 755, 8vo.
—Discourses. 1757, 3 vols. 8vo.— Sermons. Glasgow, 1762, 4 vols. Svo.
A fifth vol. Edinb. 1765.
w ERSKINE, Hon. Mrs. Esme' Steuart. — Isabel; a Tale in two Can-
tos, and other Poems. Lond. 1814, crown Svo. 6s.
ERSKINE, George, Presbyter of the Church of England. — Sermon
on Isai. Ii. 1. 1710, 4to On Ephes. iv. 3. 1710, 4to.
ERSKINE, Hon. Henry Expediency of Reform in the Court of
Session in Scotland. Lond. 1 807, Svo. 2s.
ERSKINE, John, Baron of Dun, and one of the first Protestant Re-
formers in Scotland, was born near Montrose, 1508-9 ; died 1594. — Though
this celebrated personage published nothing of his own, yet he had a great
hand in compiling tlie second book of Discipline ; or, Model for the Govern-
X ment of a Presbyterian Church.
ERSKINE, John, D.D. an eminent Divine of the Church of Scotland,
was born 1721; died 1803. — Sermon on James iii. 1. 1750, Svo.— On
Isai. Iv. 13. 1756, Svo. — The Influence of Religion on National Happi-
ness; a Sermon. Lond. 1757, Svo. — Theological Dissertations. 1765,
12mo. 3s.— Sermon on 2 Cor. vi. 3. 1765, Svo. — Sermon on Judges xi.
21. Lond. 1769-1777, Svo. Concerning War with America, on
Josh. i. 17. 1779, Svo. — Sermon. Lond. 1792, Svo. — Sketches and
Hints of Church History, and Theological Controversy. Edinb, 1790-7,
2 vols. 12nio. 3s.— The Fatal Consequences and the general Sources of
3*1 y
ERSK
ESCO
342 p
y Anarchy; a Sermon. Lond. 1793, 8vo. — Doctrinal and Occasional Ser-
mons. 1 798, 8vo. — Discourses preached on several Occasions. I^ond.
1798, 8vo. 6s. Vol. ii. 1804, 8vo. — Religious Intelligence from abroad.
1801. A Periodical Pamphlet, of which he published 5 Nos. — Brief Ac-
count of John Evans. ICdinb. 1802, 8vo. — De recta; rationis usu legitimo,
sive de libertate cogitandi. — Letters upon the Strictures on his Church His-
tory, by C. B.
ERSKINE, John, Professor of Law at Edinburgh. — The Principles
of the Law of Scotland, in tlie order of Sir George Mackenzie's Institutions
of that Law. Edin. 1754, 1757, 1764, 8vo. With Notes and Corrections
sby Gillon. 1809, 8vo Institutes of the Laws of Scotland; in 4 books,
in the order of Sir George Mackenzie's Institutions of that Law. Edin.
1773, fol. 2d edition enlarged. Edin. 1773, 1785, fol. 4th edition en-
larged. Edin. 1 804, fol. Enlarged with additional Notes, and improved
by Gillon. 1805, fol.
ERSKINE, John Francis. — General View of the Agriculture of the
County of Clackmannan. Edin. 179.5, 4to.
ERSKINE, Ralph, A.M., brotlier to Ebenezer, and Minister at Dun-
fermline in Fifeshire, an esteemed .Scotch Dissenter, was born in Northum-
berland, 1685 ; died 1752. — Sermons; with a Preface by the Rev. Dr. Brad-
ubury. Lond. 1738. — Gospel Compulsion; a Sermon, preached at tlie Or-
dination of Mr. John Hunter. Edin. 1739, 12mo. — Four Sermons on
Sacramental Occasions, on Gal. ii. 20. Edin. 1740, I2mo. — Chambers
of Safety in time of Danger; a Fast Sermon. Edin. 1740, 12mo. — A
Sermon. Glasg. 1747, 12mo. — Clean Water; or. The Pure and Precious
Blood of Christ, for the Cleansing of Polluted Sinners ; a Sermon on
Ezekiel xxxvi. 25. Glasg. 1747, 12mo. — A New Version of the Song of
Solomon, into Common INIetre. Glasg. 1752, 12mo. — Job's Hymns;
or, A Book of Songs on the Book of Job. Glasg. 1753, 8vo. — Scripture
Songs, in 3 parts. Glasg. 1754, 12mo. — Gospel Sonnets; or, Spiritual
i Songs, in six parts ; concerning Creation and Redemption ; Law and Gos-
pel ; Justification and Sanctification ; Faith and Sense ; Heaven and Hell.
2Sth edition, in which the Holy Scriptures arc fully extended. To which
is prefixed. An Account of the Author's Life and Writings. Edin. 1797,
8vo.— Faith no Fancy, or, A Treatise of Mental Images the Harmony
of tlie Divine Attributes Displayed in the Redemption and Salvation of Sin.
ners by Jesus Christ ; a Sermon preached at Dunfermline, 1 724, from
Psalms Ixxxv. 10. Falkirk, 1801, 12mo. — A Short Paraphrase upon the
Lamentations of Jeremiah, adapted to the common times. Glasg. 8vo. —
His Works; consisting principally of Sermons, Gospel Sonnets, and a
c Paraphrase in Verse of the Song of Solomon, were published at Glasgow,
1764-6, 2 vols. fol. Afterwards printed in 10 vols. 8vo.
ERSKINE, Robert — The Facts and Accusations set forth in a late
Pamphlet entitled. The Conduct and Treatment of John Crookslianks, Esq.
proved to be false and groundless. Lond. 1759, 8vo.— A Dissertation od
Rivers and Tides. Lond. 1770, 1781, 8vo. Is.
ERSKINE, Hon. Thomas, now Lord Erskinf, brotlier of the pre-
sent Earl of Buchan. — Arguments on the Right of Juries, in the Cause of
the Dean of St. Asaph, in the Court of King's Bench. Lond. 1791, 8vo.
See also Stockdale's Proceedings, ch. xvi. No. 27. — The whole Proceedings
rfon a Trial of an Information ex officio, by the Attorney-General, against
John Stockdale, for a supposed Libel on the House of Commons, in Uie
Court of King's Bench, before Lord Kenyon. To which is subjoined, an
Argument in support of the Right of Juries. 1791, 8vo. — His Speech on
the Liberty of the Press. Lond. 1793, 8vo. Is. — His Speech in Defence
of Thomas Hardy and John Home Tooke, Esq. tried on a Charge
of High Treason. Lond. 1795, 8vo. — Speeches of the Hon. T. Erskine,
and S. Kyd, Esq., on the Trial of T. Williams, for publishing Paine's Age
of Reason; with Lord Kenyon's Charge to the Jury. Lond. 1797, 8vo. —
A View of the Causes and Consequences of the present War with France.
«Lond. 1797, 8vo. 2s. This Pamphlet had an unprecedented sale, there
being no less an forty-eight editions of it printed within a few months after
its publication. — Substance of his Speech in the House of Commons, on a
Motion for an Address to the Throne, approving of the Refusal of Ministers
to treat with the French Republic. Lond. 1800, 8vo. Is. — An Explana-
tion of all the Acts of Parliament relative to the Volunteer Corps. Lond.
1803. — Speech on Malicious and Wanton Cruelty to Animals. 1809, 8vo.
Is. — The Speeches of the Hon. T. Erskine, when at the Bar, on Subjects
connected with the Liberty of the Press, and against Constructive Treason.
Collected by James Ridgway. Lond. 1810, 3 vols. 8vo. 27s. — Speeches of
/Lord Erskine, when at the Bar, on Miscellaneous Subjects. Lond. 1812,
8vo. 8s.
ERSWICKE, .ToHN — A Briefe Note of the Benefits that grow to the
Realm, by the Observation of Fish Days. Lond. 1642, 4to,
ERTELIUS, Anton. Guiielm — Relationes Curiosae Bavarica', Ger-
manice. Ansp. 1685, 4to.— Austriana Regina Arabia;. Aug. Vind. IC87,
12mo.
ERXLEBEN, John, Christian Poltcarp, an eminent Naturalist,
was born at Quedlinburgh, 1744; died 1777. — Practical Observations on
the Veterinary Art 1774 — Dissertations relative to Natural Philosophy
gand Chemistry. 1776. — Elements of Chemistry. Gottingen, 1790, 8vo.
Three editions. — Elements of Physic. Francf. 1794, 8vo. Sixth edition
with additions, by Lichtenberg.^Elements of Natural History. Getting.
2 vols. 8vo. Fourth edition, improved by Gmelin.
ERYCEIRA, Ferdinand de Meneses, Count d', a Portuguese
Writer, was born at Lisbon, 1614. — He published the History of Tangiers.
1723, fol.— Tlie History of Portugal, from 1640 to 1657, 2 vols, fol ^
The Life of John I., King of Portugal.
EUYCEIUA, Francis Xavier de Meneses, Count n". Director of
the Royal Academy of History of Portugal, was born at Lisbon, 1673-
A died 1743. Among the best of his numerous works, of which he published
upwards of one hundered are, — Memoirs on the Value of the Coins of Por.
tugal, from the Commencement of the Monarchy. 1738, 4to. Re-
flections on Academical Studies — Fifty-eight Parallels of Illustrious Men,
and Twelve of Illustrious Women.
ERYTHR.'EUS. See Rossi.
ERYTHR.^iUS, Valentinus, Lindatiensis Comm. in duas Ciccr-
onis Orationes, pro Aulo Licinio Archia, et pro M. Marcello. Arg. 15,'jO,
Svo. — Comm. in iv. libros Epistolarum Ciceronis. Arj;. 1560. In aliquot
Ciceronis Orationes. Basil. 1553. — De Elocutione, libri iii. Arg. 1567.
• — Mi«»3Ti;^.>i, seu Medulla Rhctoric.-c Tulliaiue, 3 libris. 1575 Annott.
in Ciceronis Orationem pro Lege 3Ianilia de Pompeij laudibiis. Arg.
1556, 8vo. — De Ratione legendi explicandi, et scribendi Epistolas, libri 3.
Arg. 1573. — Tabb. Parlitionum Oratoriarum Ciceronis et iv. Dialo^onmi
cum Scholiis Erythra;i. Arg. 1560. — Tabula; in iv. libros, Dialecticarura
Partitionum Joh. Stunnii ; cum explicatione pra:cipuorum illius Artis lo-
corum ex Sturmio Aristotele, &c. Arg. 1561 Confessio AugustansB
ejusque Apologia Tabulis delineata, 3 partibus. Arg. 1565 De usu x.
Catigoriarum in Simplici Qua;stione per cas ducenda, kxt' iKtpexm AixXsk-
Tixrit, cujus exemplum est Ccena Dominica. Arg. 1566, Svo. *
j ESCALA. See Scai.a.
ESCALANTE, Beunakd de. — A Discourse of the'Navigation which
the Portugalcs doe make to the Realmes and Provinces of the east partes
of the Worlde. Translated by John Frampton. Lond. 1579 Dialogos
del Arte Militar. Brux. 1595, 4to.
ESCHENBACH, Andrew Curistiaw, a German Divine and Philo-
loger, was born at Nuremberg, 1663; died 1722 Ethica Mythologica,
sive Dissertatio de Fabularum Poeticarum Sensu Morali. A ltd. 1 684, 4to.
He published, a new edition of the Orphei Argonautica, Hymni, et de Lapi.
dibiis, Poema ; with Notes. Utrecht, 1689 An edition of Matlhei Devarii
* de particulis Grsecas lingua;, liber singularis. Amst. 1700, 12mo. Epigenes,
sive Conimentarius in Fragmenta Orphica. Nuremberg, 1702, 4to. — Some
of his Philological Dissertations were printed in the Syntagma secundum
Dissertationum Philologicarum. Rotterdam, 1700, 8vo.
ESCHENBACH, Gul. Elner ab — De Statu Reipublicx Germanise
sub Conrado I. Francia; Orientalis Rege. 1706, 4to.
ESCHENBURG, Joh. Joachim, Aulic Counsellor and Professor in
the Caroline College at Brunswick, — Uiber W. Shakespeare. Zurich, 1787,
8vo. This treats of Shakespeare's life, learning, genius, defects,
&c. &c. — Nouveau Elemens de Litterature, &c. New Elements of Litera-
/ture; or, Analysis of the different kinds of Literary Compositions, and
of the best Classical Works, Ancient and Modern, French and Foreign;
containing Extracts and Translations of the most esteemed Authors.
Partly translated from the German. Par. 181.3, 6 vols. I'imo. 21s. See
Breton, M.
ESCHERNAY, Francis Louis, Comte d'. — Melanges de Litterature,
d'Histoire, &c. Miscellaneous Essays on Literature, History, Morals, and
Philosophy. Par. 1811. 3 vols. 12mo. 18s La Philosophic de la Po-
litique, ou Principes Generaux sur les Institutions Sociales, &c. The Philo-
sophy of I'olitics ; or. General Principles of Social Institutions, &c. in which
mare examined the important questions of equality, the general will, and
the sovereignly of the People^ tcgether with the misuse which has been made
of the Doctrine of Jean Jacques Rousseau, on those subjects, preceded by an
Eulogium on that great man, by way of Introduction. Paris, 1797, 2 vols.
Svo. 18s.
ESCHERNY, D. D. — A Treatise of the Causes and Symptoms of the
Stone ; and of the chief Remedies now in use to Cure that Distemper.
Lond. 1 756, Svo. 2s.
ESCHINARDUS, Francis. — Dialogus Opticus, in quo aliquibus
Quaesitis Compendiose respondi;tur. Rome, 1666, 4to Centuria Prob-
nlematum Opticorum. Rome, 1666, 4to. — Ccnturiae Opticae pars altera,
seu Dialogi Optici pars tertia. Rom. 1668, 4to. — De Impetus, Tractatus
duplex. Rom. 1684, 4to. — Cursns Physico-Mathematicus. Rom. 1689,
4to. — Espositione della Carta Topografica Cingolana dell' Agro Romano.
Rom. 1696, 12mo.
ESCHOLT, Michaei.. — Geologica Norvegica; or, a Brief Instructive
Remembrancer, concerning that very great and spacious Earthquake, which
happened almost quite through the south parts of Norway, upon the 24th
day of April, 1657. Translated by Dan. Collins. Lond. 1665, 12mo.
ESCHLID, Joh Summa Astrologioe Judiciahs, quse Anglicana
vulgo nuncupatur, de Accidentibus Mundi. Ven. 1489.
e ESCOBAR, Anthony, surnamed of Mendoza, a Spanish Jesuit and
famous Casuist; died 1669 His works best known are, Nueva Gerusalem
Maria, Poema Heroyco. Vallad. 1625, 12mo Moral Theology, entitled.
Liber Theologia; Moralis,viginti quatuor Socictatis Jesu Doctoribusreseratus,
quein R. P. Antonius de Escobar, et Mendoza. Vallis Olctanus e Socie-
tate Jesu Theologus, in Examen Confussoriorum digessit, addidit, illustravit.
Lugd. 1 652-63, 7 vols. Lyons, 1 66.3, 7 vols. fol. — Commentaries on the
Holy Scriptures. Lyons, 1667, 9 vols. fol.
ESCOBAR, Bartholomew, a pious and learned Jesuit, was bom at
Seville, 1558; died at Lima, 1624. He published, — Condones Quad>
^iragesimales et de Adventu. Lugd. 1617, fol. — Dc Festis Domini. Massi-
7
342 7
ESCO
ESS
343,
ponti, 1625 Semnones de Historiis Sacra; Scripture — Conciones iuper Ilbri v. Paris, 1573, 8vo. — Apoplitliegines Ecclesiastiques. Paris, 157S,
omiies Fcstivitates B. Virg. Marije. Paris, 1624, 4to. 8vo.— A Treatise on ClandestinB Marriages; in which he proves that the sons
ESCOBAR, Pedro DE.—Luzero de la Tierra Santa, y Grandezas de ^lof distinguished families cannot validly contract marriage without the consent
Egyplo, y Monte Sinay. Vallad. 1587, 8vo.
ESCOIQUIS, Don Juan de, Canon of Zaragoza, &c — Mexico Con-
quistiida, &c. Mexico Conquered; an Heroic Poem. Madrid, 1800,
5 vols.
ESCOLANO, Caspar Ilistoria de Valencia, 2 partibus seu volumi-
nnibus. Hispanice. Valenc. 1610-1 1.
ESCORCHE-MESSES, Franciuelphk Histoire dela Mappe-monde
Papistique. Luce-Novelle, 1567, 4to.
ESCULANUS, Gratiadeus, vel dk Escule Ord. Pr-kd — In totem
Artcm vcterem Aristotelis, et in vi. I'rincipia, Gilb. Porretani. Ven.
1491, 1493. — Qua;stiones super libros Aristot. de Physico auditu, et Qua^s-
tiones disputata;. Ven. 1503, 1517.
ESDRAS, a Jew, who is supposed to have flourished a. d. 200, forged
a work, which is now considered apocryphal, and of no authority The
only edition of diis work in Gr. is, Vcnet. Jenson, 1501, fol. The second
rbook of Esilras, into English, by W. Wliiston.
ESMARK, Professor of Christiana, Foreign Member of the Geological
Society. — Description of the New Ore of Tellurium. Trans. Gcol. Soc.
iii. 413. 1816.
ESMART, Jens. — Kurze Beschreibung einer Mineralogischen Reise
durch Ungarn, Seibenburgen, und das Bannat. Freyberg, 1798, 8vo.
ESMENARD, J La Navigation ; Poeme, &c. Navigation; a Poem
in eight Cantos. With Historical and Geographical Notes. Par. 1805,
2 vols. 8vo.
ESOP. See iEsop.
» ESP.VGNAC, John Bafiist Joseph de Sapuguet Damarzii,, Ba-
KON d', a Writer on Military Afl'airs, was born 1713 ; died at Paris, 1783.
—.\mong his works are : Campagnes du Roi, en 1745, 1746, 1747, et 1748,
4 vols. 8vo. — Essai sur la Science de la Guerre. 1751, 3 vols. 8vo Essai
of their relations Comment.iries on the Epistles of St. Paul to Timothy
and Titus. — Several controversial Tracts, some in Latin and others in French.
— All his Latin works were collected at Paris, 1619, fol.
ESPEU, Jdhann. Fbiederioh, Autlior of a work on German Fossils, en-
titled,— Ausfulirliche nachricht von neuentdeckten Zoolithen unbckannter
vierfusiger tliiere, und denen sie enthaltenden, so wie Vcrschiedenen andem
denkwiirdigen griiften der obergebiirgischen lande des Marggi'aftliums Bay-
reuth. Niiruberg, 1774, fol.
ESI^ERIENTE, Philip Cai.i.imachus, an eminent Italian Historian,
I was born in Tuscany, 1437 ; died at Cracow, 1496 All his works, which
are held in much esteem, are: Attila, or De Gestis Attilffi. Trevisa, 1489,
4to. Reprinted at Haguenau, 1531, 4to. Basil, 1541, 8vo. and insetted in
Bonfidius' Collection of Latin Historians. — Ilistoria de Rege Uladislao seu
clade Varnensi. Augsburg, 1519, 4to. Michael Bruto published an edi-
tion of this work. Cracow, 1582, 4to. To which he added, a very interest-
ing Life of Esperiente. Reprinted. Cracow, 1584, 4to. It is also printed
in the History of Poland, by Martin Cromer, 1589 ; and in Bonfidius' Col-
lection.— Oratio de Bello Turcis inferendo et Ilistoria de his quie a Venetis
tentata sunt Persis ac Tartaris contra Turcos movendis. Haguenau, 1533,
a4to. — De clade Varnensi Kpistola ; inserted in tlie 2d vol. of the Chronicon
Turcicum, by Louicerus. Bale, 1556, Francf. 1578, fol.
ESPICH, Valent — De Errore Externo, Oratio. Witeb. 1591, 8vo.
ES PI E, Count d'. — The manner of securing all sorts of Brick buildings
from Fire, &c. Translated from the French, by S. Dutens. Lond. 1766,
8vo. 2s.
ESPIERES, John d', S. T. P Auctoritas S. Scriptura, viz. Textus
Hebrffii, Versionis tuv Ixx. et Versionis Vulgata;. Duaci, 1651, 4to.
ESPINASSE, Madejioiselle de l'. — Her Letters, written from the
yeai 1773, to 1776. With two chapters, after the manner of Sterne's Senti-
; sur les Grandcs Operations de la Guerre. 175.5, 4 vols. 8vo. — Supplement i mental Journey. Lond. 1809,5vols. 12mo. 15s.
aux Reveries du Marechal de Saxe. Paris, 1773, 2 vols. 8 vo Also, he
gave the History of this Marechal, in 3vols. 4to. and 2 vols. 12mo. Highly
interesting to military men, on account of the plans of battles and of
marches found in tlie 4th edition.
ESPAGNE, John n', a French Protestant Divine in the 17th
< century, was born at Dauphine. — Anti-Duell; the Anatomie of Dvells,
with the Symptomes thereof. Lond. 1632, 4to L' Usage de I'Oraison
Dominicale JIaintenu. Lond. 1646, 12mo.— Consideration Representee
en un Sennon le 28 Mars 1652. Sur le sujet de I'Eclipse qui ad.
vint le lendemain. Lond. 1652, 12mo. — The Eating of the Body of
Christ, considered in its principles. Lond. 1652, 12mo. — Shibboleth, ou
Reformation de qvelqves Passages en Versions Fran^oise et Angloise de la
Bible. Lond. 1653, 12mo. FaitlifuUy translated by Rob. Codrington.
Lond. 1655, 12mo. — Examen de xvii. maximes ensemble un Advertisement
preparatoire a la Refutation de certains calomniateurs ennemis de I'Har-
Itmonie. Lond. 1657, 8vo.— Essai des Marveilles de Dieu en I'Harmonie
des Temps, des Generations, &c. Premiere Partie. Lond. 1657, 8vo.
In English under the title of. Essay of the W^onders of God, in the Harmony
of the times. 1662, 8vo. — Erreurs Populaires en Points Generaux qui
ESPINASSE, Isaac, Esq. of Grey's Inn, Barrister at Law. — Digest of
the Law of Actions and Trials at Nisi Prius. Lond. 1789. 1791, 2 vols.
8vo, 12s. 2d edit. 1793, 2 vols. 8vo. 3d edit, corrected with additions, from
printed and MS. Cases. 1798, 2 vots.][8vo. 18s. 4th edit, corrected with con-
siderable additions, Lond. 1812, 2 vols. Svo.^Reports of Cases argued at
Nisi Prius, in the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, from Easter
Term, 33 Geo. III. to Trinity term, 47 Geo. III. 3 parts. Lond. 1794-6,
8vo. 16s. 6d. 1811, vol. 1-6, 8vo. — A Treatise on the Law of Actions on
Final Statutes. 181.3, roy. 8vo.
; ESPINE, or Epinus, John, de l'. — Treatise of Christian Righteousness
out of French. Lond. 1577, 8vo. See Fielde, J. — Of Apostacie directed
against the Apostates of the Church of Fraunce- Translated, &c. .Lond.
1587, 8vo A Confutation of Popish Transubstantiation ; also, a Narration
how the Masse was patched together by sundry Popes, and a briefe sumrae of
the Reasons which tliey render that will not receive the Masse. Translated by
Pet. Alleboud. 1592, 8vo. — Two Treatises of the Lord his Holie Supper.
See Rouspeau Yues. — A very excellent and learned Discourse, touching the
tranquility and contenution of tlie Mind. Translated from the French into
English, by Edw. Smyth. Camb. 1592, 4to. The original French was pub-
concernent r Intelligence dela Religion. — He published several small Tracts, e^lished. Iloch. 1588, 1594, 12ino. — A very fruitful and godly exhortation
afterwards collected and published at Geneva and Hague, about 1670, in 2
and 3 vols. 12mo.
ESPAGNET, John d'. President of the Parliament of Bourdeaux, a
man of learning, in the 17th century. — He acquired considerable fame by
publishing a book called. Enchiridion Physica; Restituta;, 1 623, contain-
tiing a complete System of Physics, contrary to that of Aristotle. To which
he subjoined another I'reatise entitled, Arcanum Hcrmetica; Philosophia*
Opus, in which he discourses of the matter of the Philosopher's Stone, and
its digestions of the degrees of fire, of the figure of the vessel and furnace, of
the composition of the Elixir and its Multiplication. Translated into French
under tlie title of. La Philosophic des Anciens retablee en sa purete.—
Cosmopolite, ou Nouvelle Lumiere de la Physique Nalurelle. Paris, 1628,
8vo. — He pubUshed an old manuscript entitled, Le Ilozier des Guerres.
1616; and added to it a Treatise of his own, upon the Instruction of a
Young Prince.
» ESPAGNOL, Jean. — Histoire de la Vie et Miracles de Saincte Vau-
bourg, Vierge Abbesse. Reims, 1612, 8vo.
ESPEJO, ANiHONy de. — El Viaje del Nuevo Mexico. Madrid, 1586,
8vo.
ESPEN Zegek, Berkard van, an eminent Canonist, was born at Lou -
vain, 1646; died 1728 His principal work is. Jus ecclesiasticum universum ;
in which the most important points of ecclesiastical discipline are circumstan-
tially discussed. — Under the imprint of Louvain, was published, a Collection
of all the Works of Van Espen. Paris, 1753, 4 vols. fol. This edition is
enriched ^vith tlie observations of Father Barre. A Supplementary volume
rwaa published by Gabriel de Bellegarde. This work contains every particu-
lar of importance in Ethics, the Canon, and also the Civil Law.
ESPENCE, Claude d'. a learned French Divine, was bom at Clialons-
sur-Manie, in 1511 ; died 1571 His works are almost all written in Latin.
The principal of them are : CoUeclaneorum de Continentia, libri sex. Paris,
}56St 4to — Sex Tractatus Tbeologici viz. de Pr^dicatione, Officio Pastorum,
tic. Paris, 1566, 8vo De CVlorum Animatione Collectaneii. Paris, 1572.
— De Languorcspirituali. Paris, 1570. — De Eucliaristia et ejus Adoratione,
upon the 15th Psalm of David, called. Lord who shall dwell in thy Taber-
nacle. Translated into English. Lond. without date, 8vo. — Afflicted Con-
science. See Allebond, P.
ESPINOSA, Gabriel de. — Historia de Gabriel de Espinosa Xerez.
1683, 4to.
ESPINOSA, Pabio de. — Historia Antiquedades y Grandezas de la
Noble Cuidad de Sevilla. Sevil. 1627-30, 2 vols. fol.
ESPINOY, Philippe de l'. — Recherche des Antiquitez et Noblesse de
Flandres. Douay, 1632, fol.
e ESPRIELLA, Don Manuel Alvarez Translation from the Spanish
of his Letters from England. Lond. 1807, 3 vols. 12mo. 18s. Supposed
to be a fabrication, under an assumed name.
ESPRINCHARD, Jacques, Sh. du Plom, &c.— Histoire des Otto-
mans, ou Empereurs des Turcs, jusques a Mahomet III. Paris, 1609, 8vo.
niis Work also contains two other Treatises : un Traicte des Forces de 1' Em-
pire Ottoman, des Desseins des Empereurs, et des Moyens d'y obvier ; un
brief Discours de la demiere Guerre de Perse. — L'Histoire Auguste, conte-
nant les Vies des Empereur Romains, en 2 volumes. Geneva, 1610, 8vo.
ESPRIT, Mr — Histoire du Prince Apprius, &c. Constant. 1728, Svo.
y ESPRIT, James, a French Moral Writer, was born at Beziers, 1611;
died 1678. — His works are: The Fallacy of Human Virtues. Paris, 1678,
2volsl2mo. Amst. 1716, 8vo. — Paraphrases on some of the Psalms. This
last production has since been cclipscdiby the more celebrated work of Ma-
sillon.
ESQUEMELING, John. — A True Account of the Bucaniers of Am&.
rica; into English from the Dutch. Lond. 1686, fol. 4to. and 12ino. This
work is very popular, and has gone through numerous editions and transla-
tions. In Dutch. Amst. 1678, 4to. In Spanish, Col. Agr, 1682, 12mo.
Col. Agr. 1684, 12mo &c.
ESQ.UIROU, J. B. — Recherche Analytique de la Nature et de la Pro-
priete des Eaux Minerales de vie dans la Haute Auvergne. AuriL 1718,
12mo.
ESS, W. L. VAN. — Tlie History, Life, Battles, and Campaigns of Buo-
34.3 /«
ESSE
ESTR
343 X
naparte, from his birtli down to the present time; with twelve portraits. Vol.
i. Lond. 1807, 6s. 6d. To be completed in 3 vols.
ESSENIUS, Andrew, a learned and orthodox Dutch Divine, was bom
at Bommel in the Duchy of Guelderland, 1618; died 1672 — His works
are : Triumphus Crucis sive Fides Catbolica de satisfactione Jesu Christi.
Amst. 1649. A work aimed at the Socinian opinions, and those of Crellius.
/( — Oratio Funebris in Obitum Gualteri de Bruyn. Utrecht, 1653. — Disser-
tatio de perpetua Moralitate Decalogi, adeoque specialius etiam Sabbathi ex
Disputationibus ipsius de Foedere Legali desumpta et recognita. Ultraj.
1658, 12mo Defensio consilii Theologici Ultrajectini de Canonicatibus Vi-
cariatibus, &c. 1658, 4to. — Systema Theologicum. Utrecht. 1659, 2 vols.
4to. — Synopsis Controversiarum ITieologicarum, et Index locorum totius sa-
crae Scripturae. Amst. 1661, and Utrecht; thrice reprinted. — Disquisitio de
Moralitate Sabbathi hebdomadalis, 1665. — Dissertationes de Decalogo ct die
Sabbathi, adversus Abrahamum Heidanum. Utrecht, 1666, 4to. — Vindicia;
quarti praecepti in Decalogo. Utrecht, 1666. Wrote in answer to Francis
i Burman, who supported the opinions of Coceeius. — Compendium Theolo-
giae Dogmaticum. Utrecht, 1669, 1685, 8vo — Oratio Funebris in obitum
Gisbcrti Voetii. Utrecht, 1677,Hto. — Apologia pro ministris in Anglia Non-
conformistis — Dissertatio de subjectione Christi ad legem divinam. — Doctri-
na de nostra redemptione per meritum Jesu Christi. — Instructio salutaris
de Judaeis. — Refutatio vere CathoUca contra Pontificios.— Oraiio de celsitu-
dine perseverantiae. — He published also in Dutch, a Treatise on the tribute
money, from Matth. ivii. 24, &c. and various theological dissertations.
ESSEX, Earl of. See Devekeaux.
ESSEX, James, F. S. A., a man of astonishing'knowledge in Gothic Ar-
j chitecture, was born at Cambridge, 1723 ; died 1784. — A Letter to his sub-
.scril)ers to the plan and elevation of an intended Addition to Corpus Christi
College in Cambridge. Camb. 1749, 8vo. — I-etter on Canterbuiy Cathe-
dral. Lond. 1787, 4to. — Remarks on the Antiquity of different modes of
brick and stone buildings in England. Archaeol. vol. iv. 73.— Observations on
Lincoln Cathedral. lb. 149. — On the origin and antiquity of Round Churches,
and of the Round Church of Cambridge in particular. lb. vol. vi. 163.—
On Croyland Abbey and Bridge, which forms tlie 22d Number of the
Bibl. Top. Britann.
ESSE.X, John. — A Treatise on dancing Country Dances. Lond. 1710,
jtSvo. — The Young Ladies' Conduct; or, Rules for Education under several
heads, witli instructions upon Dress both before and after marriage, and ad-
vice to Young Wives. Lond. 1722, 8vo.
EST, Thomas. See East.
EST, Wn.LiA5i Sermons on Matth. xiii. 24, S5, &c. Lond. 161 1, 8vo.
— On Luke vi. 36, 37, 38. Lond. 1611, 8vo. — Two on Matth. viii. 23,
24, 25, 26, and Job. vii. 51. Lond. 1614, 8vo Lectures on the first
Chapter of the Epistle of St. James, the first part. Lond. 1616, 8vo
Laus podagra;. See Pirokheimer, Biub.
ESTACO, Caspar Varias Antiquidades de Portugal. Lisbon, 1C25,
/fol.
ESTCOURT, Richard, well known both as an Actor and a Writer,
was born in Gloucestershire, 1668 ; died, 1743. — Fair Example ; a Comedy.
1706, 4to. — Prunella; an Interlude. 4to.
ESTE, Charles Tracts on Medical Subjects. Lond. 1776, 8vo. Is.
6d. These relate chiefly to the treatment of Inflammations and Abscesses.
— My own Life, by C. Este, Clerk. 1787, 8vo. Is. Cd — A Journey in the
year 1 793, through Flanders, Brabant, and Germany to Switzerland. Lond.
1795, 8vo. 6s.
ESTE, M. Ij Letter concerning the Royal and other Scientific Insti-
TOtutions. Lond. 1810, 8vo. — Cursory Remarks on Contagious Diseases, Batlis,
Swimming, &c. 2 parts. Lend. 1812, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
ESTE, Thomas. See East.
ESTEIN, John Prior, Rev. LL. D The Causes of the ineflficacy of
Public Instruction considered. Lond. 1791, 8vo. Is. 6d Evidences of
Revealed Religion, and particularly Christianity, slated, with reference to
a pamphlet called, The Age of Reason; in a Discourse. 1796, 8vo. Is.
— The Nature and the Causes of Atheism. 1797, 8vo. 2s. — Sermons by
David Jardin of Bath, published from the original 3IS. 1798, 2 vols. 8vo.
— An Apology for the Sabbath. 1801, 8vo. Is. 6d. — The Unity of Wis-
ndom and Integrity recommended; a Sermon. Lond. 1801, 12mo. Is. —
Sermons. 1802, 8vo. 78. 6d. — Discourses on Universal Restitution. 1813,
8vo. 7s. — General Prayer Book. Lond. 1815, 8vo.
ESTEPA. Ai>. Centurion Marques de. — Informacion para la Ilistoria
del Sacro Monte Ilamado de Valparaiso y antiguamente lUipuUtano junto
a Granada. Madrid, 1632, 4to.
ESTEVE, M Hibtoire Generale et Particuliere del' Astronomic. Pa-
ris, 1755, 3 vols. 12mo.
ESTHIUS, LuBERTus, Pr. Med. Heidelbergensis Methodica Tracta-
tio Formularum Medicamentarum. Han. 1604, 8vo. According to Lau-
0 rembergius, the true author of this book is Sal. Albertus.
ESTIENNE, Henrv Lord Fossez — The Art of making Devises,
treating of Hieroglyphics, Symboles, Embleraes, &c. Lond. 1646, 4to.
See Blount, T. The same, together with a Catalogue of Coronet-devises,
both on the King's and Parliament's side, in the late war. Lond. 1650,
4to.
ESTIUS, William, an eminent Dutch Divine, of the Popish persua-
sion, was bom at Gorcumin Holland, about 1542; died at Douay, 1613
He wrote, Martyrium Edmundi Campioni, Societatis Jesu. Louv^n, 1 582,
8vo. A translation from the French. — Histoire veritable des bieii'heureux
7) Martyrs de Gorcom en HoUande, la plus part Frercs Mineurs, qui pour la
Foy Catliolique on este mis a mort a ijrilel'an 1572. Douay, 1603, 1618,
8vo. — Orationes Theologicas. Douay, 1614, 8vo Commentaria in om-
nes S. Pauli, in 7 Catholicas Apostolomin Epistolas. Douay, 1614, 2 vols,
fol. This work is highly praised by Dupin. It would appear that Estius
carried the Commentary no farther than 1 John v. and that the remainder
was supplied by Berth, de la Pierre. This work was reprinted, studio Ja-
cob! Merlohorstii. Rothom. 1709, 2 vols. fol. This is considered the best
edition. — Commentarii in quatuor libros Sententiarum. Douav, 1615, 4
vols. fol. Reprinted, Paris, 1638, 3 vols. fol. Paris, 1696, 2 vols. fol.
q This work is much admired by the Catholics. The last of these three edi-
tions is considered the best; the rest are not much inferior. — Several of his
Latin pieces, and a work entitled. Contra Av.iriciam Scientiam, are printed
in Francis Vianeu's Work at Brussels, entitled, Tractatus Triplex de Or.
dine Amoris. Louvain, 1585, 8vo. This Contra Avariciam, is a work
wrote against those learned men who keep their improvements and discoveries
to themselves. — Annotationes in praeciijua difficiliora S. Scripturae loca.
Antw. 1621, fol. Paris, 1685, ibl. A work which has passed through
several editions, and is still held in high esumation.
ESTOILE, Claude de l', a French Dramatic Writer, was bom 1598;
rdied 1652 — He wrote several Odes, printed in the Recueil des Poetes
Fran9ois. 1 692, 5 vols. 1 2mo.
ESTOILE, Peter de l', Grand Auditor of the Chancery of Paris;
died 1611. — He left several manuscripts, of which the following were pub-
lished, Journal of Henry III. pubhshed by tlie Abbe Langlet du Fresnoy.
Haye, 1744, 5 vols. 8vo. with the addition of several'scarce pieces on the
League. These were a selection of pamphlets and satires, which he
pressed fortli unceasingly in these turbulent times. — Journal of the reign of
Henry IV. with historical and pohtical remarks, by the Abb6 Langlet du
Fresnoy ; and several other interesting pieces of the same period. Haye,
sl741, 4 vols. 8vo. 2d edition. Haye, 1761, 4 vols. 8vo. These work*
being incomplete, by the omission of several years, tliey were supplied in a
work entitled, a Supplement, containing the years 1598-99-1600-1, (by an
anonymous person), 1636. The two Journals of tlie Grand Auditor were
published by the Messrs. Godefroi, the first under the title of. Journal of
Henry III. Cologne, 4 vols. 8vo, The second, under that of, Memoires
pour servir a I'Histoire de France. 1719, 2 vols. 8vo. with plates. These
Journals tliroughout shew an attachment to the government, and great pre-
cision and veracity in the statements.
ESTON, John. — The I'alling Stars; or the Dragon's bringing down<
i and trampling upon Heavenly Glory. Lond. 1653, lymo.
ESTRADA, Olvara Flouez, Attorney General of the Province of
Astoria. — Revolution in Spain. See Burdon, W.— A Constitution for
the Spanish Nation. See Burdon, W.
ESTKAOES, Godfrey Count d'. Marshal of France, and Viceroy of
America, was born at Agen, 1627; died 1686. — His Kegociations were
printed at the Hague, 1742, 9 vols. 12nio. which is merely an extract from
the originals, which form 22 vols. fol. Some of them had been previously
published by John Aymon, at Amsterdam, 1709, 12mo. and under tlie title,
Lettres, Memoires, et Negociations de Monsieur le Comte d'Estrades pen-
vdant les aiinees 1663, jusques 1668, indus. Brux. 1709, 5 vols, 12mo.—
Lettres et Negociations de Messieurs de Marechal d'Estrades, Colbeit,
Marquis de Choissy, et Comte d'Avaux, Ambassadeurs Plenipotentiaires du
Roi de France, a la Paix de Nimcguen. Haye, 1710, 3 vols. 12mo.
The Secrets, Letters, and Negociations of the Marechal d'Estrades, Mon-
sieur Colbert, and tlie Count d'Avaux, the French King's Plenipotentiary-
ambassadors in tlie Treaty of Nimcguen. Lond. 1710, I2mo.— Ambas-
sades et Negociations de Monsieur le Comte d'Estrades, en Italie, en An-
gleterre, et en HoUande, depuis I'annee 1637, jusqu'en I'annee 1662. Amst*
1718, 8vo.
I, ESTRANGE, Hasimond l'. — God's Sabbath before and under the
Law, as also under the Gospel. Camb. 1641, 4to. — An Answer to the
Marquis of Worcester's last paper to the late King. Lond. 1651, 8vo..— .
Americans no Jews, or Impossibilities that the Americans are of that Race.
Lond. 1652, 4to..— The Reign of King Charles I.; or History impartially
delivered and disposed into annals. Lond. 1655, 165G, fol. i^ee Heylen,
D — The Alliances of Divine Oifices, exhibiting all the Liturgies of the
Church of England since the Reformation. Lond. 1659, 1699, fol.
ESTRANGE, Hammond l', probably a sonof the former.— The Justices*
Law, being an Abstract of the Acts wherein Justices of the Peace
{(jhave the power of acting. Lond. 1720, 12mo. 2s — Essays on the being
of a God, his governing and preserving Providence ; also some further
tlioughts on the necessity and certainty of a Divine Revelation. Lond>
1753, 8vo. 2s. This probably belongs to another Author of the same name.
ESTRANGE, Roger l', a most voluminous Writer, chiefly Political
Religious, and Ccntroversial, was born in Norfolk, 1616 ; died 1704.— His
Appeale from the Covrt Blartiall to the Parliament. Lond. 1647, 4to.—
His Apology; with a short view of some late transactions leading to a set-
tlement of these Nations under Charles II. Lond. 1660, 4to.— An Ap-
peal in the Case of the late King's Party. Lond. 1660, 8vo A Caveat to
xthe Cavaliers, against Howell's Cordial for die Cavaliere, with a Modest
Plea for the Caveat and the author of it, and Notes upon Howard's Sober
Inspections. Lond. 1661, 8vo TIic Relapsed Apostate; or. Notes on a
Presbyterian Pamphlet, entitled, A Petition for Peace. Lond. 1661, 4 to.
.^State Divinity ; or a Supplement to the Relapsed Apostate. Lond.
1661, 4to.— The Holy Cheat, proving that the design of the Presbyterians
34.3
y
ESTR
ETMU
Siio
is, to enslave both King and People, in answer to a treatise called. The In-
terest of England in Matters of Religion. Lond. 1661, 1662, 8vo. — His
Memento ; or the laying open the workings and series of the late Rebel-
lion, to disappoint the purposes of another. Directed to all those tliat revc-
.'/rence the memory of King Charles the Martyr, and wish the honour and
safety of Charles II. Lond. 1662, 16S2, 4to. — Truth and Loyalty vindi-
cated from the Reproaches and Clamours of Mr. Edward Bagshaw. Lond.
1662, 4to. — A Whip for the Schismatical Animadverter, (viz. Mr. Bag-
shaw) upon the Bishop of Worcester's Letter ; with an Answer to Bag-
ESTREES, CyesAB d', Cardinal Abbot of St. Germain-des-Prcs, was
born 1628; died 1714. — Rewrote, L'Europe vivante et mourante. Brus-
sels, 1759, 24mo. — Replique, au nom de M. Desgrouais, a la Lettre de
I'Abbe Desfontaines inserec dans le 6 vol. des Jugemens de M, Bourlon de
la Busbaquerie. Avignon, 1 745, 1 2mo.
ESTREES, Francis AuNiBAL d', Duke, Peer, and Marshal of France,
was born 1573; died 1670 He was Author of. Memoirs of the Regency
of Mary de Mcdicis ; the best edition of which is that of Paris, 1 666, 1 2mo,
which has a preliminary epistle, by Pierre le Moine. Memoires, contenant
shaw's Libel, &c. Lond. 1662, 4to Considerations and Proposals in or- Ala Regence de la Reyne Marie de Medicis. Paris, 1673, 12mo. — Relation
der to the Regulation of the Press. Lond. 1663, 4to. — Toleration discuss-
ed, in two Dialogues. Lond. 1663, 1670, 8vo. Lond. 1681, 4to. — Apho-
risms of Hippocrates. Englished by R. L'E. — A Discourse of tlie Fish-
ery, briefly laying open not only the advantages and facility of the undcr-
* taking, but likewise the absolute necessity of it, in order to the well being
both of the King and People, asserted and vindicated from all material ob-
jections. Lond. 1674, 4to. 1695, 8vo.— Tyranny and Popery lording it
over the Consciences, Liberties, and Estates, both of King and People ;
also, the growth of Knavery and Popery, under the mask of Presbytery.
Lond. 1678, 1680, 4to. anon. — The Free-bom Subject, or the English-
man's Birth-right. Lond. 1679, 4to. — An Answer to the Appeal from the
Country to the City. Lond. 1679, 4to. — The Case put concerning the
succession of the Duke of York. Lond. 1679, 4to — Narrative of the
Plot. Lond. 1680, 4to. — A further Discovery of the Plot, dedicated to
"Dr. Titvs Gates. Lond. 1680, 1681, 4to. — A Short Answer to a whole
Litter of Libellers. Lond. 1680, 1681, 4to. — His Case, in a civil Dia-
logue betwixt Zekicl and Ephraim. Lond. 1680, 4to. — Discovery upon
Discovery; in a Letter addressed to Dr. Titv. Gates. Lond. 1680, 4to.
— Cit and Bumpkins in a Dialogue, 2 parts. Lcid ,1680-1, 4to The
of the Siege of Mantua, in 1630; and another of the Conclave, in which
Gregory XV. was elected, in 1621. — Catalogue des Livres de la Biblio-
theque de feu Monseigncur le Mareschal Due d'Estrees. Paris, 1740,
2 vols. 8vo.
ESTWICK, Nicholas, B. D Sermons on Phil. i. 23, 24. 1633.
—A Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1635, 4to. — Christ's Submission to his Fa-
ther's will, set forth in a Sermon, on Luke xxii. 42. Lond. 1644, 4to. —
nNETMATOAOriA ! Or a Treatise of the Holy Ghost. Lond. 1648, 4to.
—Mr. Bidlie's Confession of Faith touching the Holy Trinity, wherein
this chief design is examined and confuted. Lond. 1656, 4to.
ESTWICK, Samuel, LL. D.— A Sermon upon occasion of the Anni-
versary Meeting of the Lovers of Music. Lond. 1696, 4to. — Considera-
tions on the Negro Cause, commonly so called. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 3d edit
Lond. 1788, 8vo. 2s A Letter to Josiah Tucker, D. D., Dean of Glou-
cester, in answer to his Humble Address, Earnest Appeal, &c. ; with a
Postscript. Lond. 1776, 8vo. Is. 6d.
ESZLER, Joannes Speculum Astrologorum. Mogunt. 1508, 4to.
ETCHEBERRI, Johannes — Noelac eta Berce canta Esperitual Ber-
riac. Baion, 1630, 24mo. Bordel. 1645, 24mo. Baion, 1699, 24dio. —
Seasonable Memorial, concerning the Liberties of t'.e Press and Pulpit. 3 Elicara Erabiltceco Liburiur. Paven. 1 666, 24mo.
Lond. 1680, 4to.^The Casuist uncased, in a P'aiogue between Richard
and Baxter, with a ''^'io\>^z^^rv '"otwppn t'-;;.,, tor quietness' sake. Lond.
1 680, 4to. — His Sayings, with brief notes, to prevent misapprehensions.
Lond. 1681, fol.— To the Right Hon. Edward Earl of Clarendon, the
' Humble Apology of Roger L'Estrange. Lond. 1681, 4to. — A Reply to
the 2d part of tlie Character of a Popish Successor. Lond. 1681, 4to
The Shammer shammed. Lond. 1681, 4to. — The Dissenters" Sayings, in
requital for L'Estrange's, published in their own words. Lond. 1681, 4to.
2d part. 2d edit. Lond. 1681, 4to. 3d edit. Lond. 1681, 4to. — Appeal,
ETHELRED. See Ailked.
ETHELSTGN, Rev. Charies Wicksted.— A Pindaric Gde to the
Genius of Britain. 1803, 4to. — The Suicide ; with other Poems. 1804,
8vo. 5s. — Address delivered to a Meeting at Manchester, for taking
into consideration the expediency of founding Schools on the plan of the
Rev. Dr. Bell. 1812, 4to.
ETHELWERDUS — Chronicorum, libri iv. p. 830, inter Rer. Angl.
Script Franc. 1601.
ETHEREGE, Sir George, a celebrated Wit and Comic Writer in the
humbly submitted to the King's most excellent Blajesty, and tlie Three i reigns of King Charles II. and James II. was born about 1 636 ; supposed
Estates assembled in Parliament. Lond. 1681, 4to. — The Character of a
Papist in Masquerade. Lond. 1681, 4to. — L'Estrange no Papist, in an-
swer to a Libel, entituled, L'Estrange a Papist, &c. Lond. 1681, 4to
The Loyal Observator ; or Historical Memoirs of the Life and Actions of
c Roger the Fiddler. Lond. 1681, 4to. — A Prefatory Discourse to a late
Pamphlet, entituled, A Memento for English Protestants, &c. Lond. 1681,
Ito — Notes upon Steph. College his Declarations and Confessions. Lond.
1681. — Reformation reformed; or, a Short History of new-fashioned
Christians. Lond. 1681, 4to. — Apology for the ]?rotestants ; out of
French. Lond. 1681, 4to The Head of die Nile; or the Turnings and ' 8vo. 1715, 12mo
to have died by an accident, about 1690. — The Comical Revenge ; or. Love
in a Tub. Lond. 1664, 1668, 1669, 1671, 1689, 1690, 1693, 4to She
Would if she Could ; a Comedy. Lond. 1668, 1671, 1689, 1690,1693,
4to. — The Man of Mode; or. Sir Fopling Flutter; a Comedy. Lond.
1676, 4to. 1715, 8vo. — A Defence of his Comedy of Sir Fopling Flutter.
Lond. 1722, 8vo — An Account of the Rejoycing at the Diet of Ratis-
bonne ; performed by Sir George Etherege, Knt. residing there, from his
Majesty of Great Britain, upon occasion of the birth of the Prince of Wales.
In a Letter from himself. Savoy, 1688. — Plays and Poems. Lond. 1704,
Windings of the Factious, since Sixty. Lond. 1681, 4to Account of the
Growth of Knavery, under the pretended fears of Arbitrary Government
and Popery. Lond. 1681, 4to. — Address to the Freemen and Freeholders
of the Nation, three parts. Lond. 1682, 4to Remarks on the Growth
dand Progress of Nonconformity. Lond. 1682, 4to. — The Apostate Pro-
testant. Lond. 1682, 4to. — A Memento, treating of the Rise, Progress,
and Remedies of Sedition. Lond. 1682, 4to A Sermon prepared to be
preached at the Interment of the renowned Gbservator. Lond. 1682, 4to.
-The Account cleared; in answer to a Libel, entituled, A True Account
ETHERIXGTON, George, Rev. LL. B General Cautions in the
Cure of Fevers, viz. Inflammatory, Intermitting, Slow, Nervous, Hysteric,
Putrid, Malignant, and Miliary Fevers ; also Small Pox, Measles, Pleuri-
sies, &c. Lond. 1760, 8vo. 2s.
ETHE KINGTON, Rev. Thomas, A. M. ; died 1815 A Sermon on
occasion of the General Fast 1 808, 8vo.
ETHICUS, a Sophist of Istria, flourished in the time of Constantine tlie
Great — Cosmographia, ex Biblioth. Pithcei a Simlero ; accid. Antonii Aug.
Itinerariura, Rutilius, Vibius Sequester, ac Libellus de Provinciis Galliae.
from Chichester, concerning the Death of Habin the Informer, &c. m Basil. 1575, 12mo. The editio princeps Cosm. ab Hen. Steph. Paris,
I^ond. 1682, 4to. — Considerations on the Lord Russel's Speech. Lond
1 G83, 4to.— Reflections on the Vindication of the two last Parliaments.
Lond. 1683, 4to Theosebia, or the Church's Advocate. Lond. 1683, 4to.
— The Lawyer outlawed ; or, a brief Answer to Mr. Hunt's Defence of
^the Charter. 1683, 4to The Royal Apology, in answer to the Rebels'
Plea, with a parallel between Doleman, Bradshaw, and Sidney. Lond.
1G84, 4to — The Observator, in a Dialogue. Lond. 1684-7, 3 vols, fol
'n:e Observator defended. Lond. 1685, 4to. — Vindication of the Obser-
vator, &c. Lond. 1685. — Brief History of the Times, in three parts.
I'arts 1st and 2d, shewing the pretended Popish Plot to have been quite M Scholar and Professor of the Greek language in tlie University of that city^
another thing than it was taken for, in a preface to the 3d vol. of Observa- was bom at Thame, in Oxfordshire ; the time of his death is uncertain.
Also printed separately. Lond. 1687, 8vo. Part third, or the When Queen Elizabeth was at Oxford, he presented to her, — Acta Henrici
1 577, 4to. Contains Pomponius Mela, Solinus, and Dionysius Alexandri-
nus. — Ab Henr. Glareano. Paris, 1625, 12mo. With Pomponius Mela
Cosm. ab Andr. Schotto. Helmst. 1635, 12mo. With Mela and Solinus.
— Cosm. cum Notir, variomm. Lugd. Bat 1646, 12mo. With P. Mela
and Solinus. — Cosm. ab Andr. Schotto. Lugd. Batav. 1646, 12mo. With
Mela and Solinus. — These Cosmographers will be found excellently illus-
trated by Gronovius, in his editions ; and principally in that, Lugd. Bat.
1722, 8vo.
ETHRYGE, or Etheridge, Geohge, an eminent Physician in Oxford,
lystery of the Death of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey unfolded. Lond. 1688,
o. — Two Cases submitted to consideration. 1. Of the Necessity of a
' Dispensing Power. 2. The Nullity of any act of State that clashes with
tlie Law of God. Lond. 1687 — Answer to a Letter to a Dissenter, upon
occasion of his Majesty's gracious Declaration of Indulgence. Lond.
I ''AT, 4to — iEsop's Fables, and other Mythologists, with Morals and Re-
lioctions, in 2 parts. Lond. 1692 The Works of Josephus, translated
into English. Lond. 1702, 2 vols, fol A small Collection of valuable
Tracts relating to the Herring Fishery, comprehending John Keyman's cele-
'irated Observations on the Dutch Fisheries in 1601. John de Wit's senti-
1 iients on the same subject. — Translations: of Cicero's Offices; of Seneca's
Plurals; of Erasmus' Colloquies; of Qucvedo's Visions ; of Bona's Guide
Eternity ; of Five Letters from a Nun to a Cavalier.
ESTREES, Alexander d'. — Lettres de Legitimation. 8vo.
Vol. I. 5 U
Octavis Carmine Grseco Eneidos liber secundus Gra!cis versibus reddi-
tus. Lond. 1553, 8vo. — He also turned the Psalms into a short kind of
Hebrew verse ; and translated the Works of Justin Martyr into Latin..— He
published, Hypomncsmata qua:dam in aliquot libros Pauli Eginetae, seu
obscrvationes medicaiiientonun qui hac aetate in usu sunt 1588, 8vo.
ETIENNE. See Stephens.
ETMULLER, or Ettmuller, Michael, a Physician, who acquired
0 great reputation as a Teacher and Author, was born at Leipsic, 1644;
died 1683. — Medicina Hippocratis Chemica. Lugd. Bat. 1671, 12mo.
— Dissertatio Medica de singularibus. Leipsic, 1673, 4to. — Examen
Coraliorum Tincturfe. Lips. 1679, 4to.— A Compleat System of the Theo-
ry and Practice of Physic. I^ond. 1 703, 8vo. — .Synopsis Collegii institu-
tionum Medicarum. — Institutiones Medicje. — Collegium Chymicum. — Col-
legium Pharmaceuticum. — De Pra'scribendis formulis. — Collegium Practi-
SMp
ETMU
EUCL
345/
cum Doctrinale. — Tract, de Morborum Curationlbus. — Fundamenta Medi-
cinse vera. — Chymia rationalis et experimentalis curiosa. Published by
^John Ephraim Aussfeldt. Leyd. 1684, 4to. — Opera Omnia Theoretica et
Practica. Lugd. 1680, 2 vols. fol. Lugd. 1685, 4to. — Opera Omnia
cura Georg. Franci. Loud. 1688, 2 vols. fol. Amst. 1S96-97. — Ex
Recensione Mich. Em. EttmuUeri filii. Francof. 1708, 3 vols. fol.
Neapol. 1721, 5 vols. fol. — Opera Omnia Medica in Compendium Redacta.
Lond. 1701, 8vo.
ETMULLER, Michael Ernest, Physician, and son of the preceding,
was born at Leipsic, 1673 ; died 1733. Besides publishing various Works
of his father, he wrote several excellent Medical Works of his own — De Opii
Virtute Diaphoretica. Lips, ct Jenae, 1682, 4to De Morsu Viperte. Lips.
}1685,4to. — DeSingultu. Lips. 1697, 4to. — De Organis Ha;matoseos. Lips.
1697, 4to. — De Maculis in .Sole visis. Giessse Hassorum, 1697, 4to De
Spirituum Anamalium Secretione et Natura. Lips. 1697, 4to. — De Affec-
tibus Anirai ut et Somno et Vigilia. Lips. 1697, 4to. — Epistola Problema-
tica ad Fred. Ruyschium, de Ovario novo. Amst. 1715, 4to De Virtute
Opii. Lips. 4to Panegyris Medica. Lips. 4to. — His lesser productions
are to be found in the Acta Eruditorum, and in the Collections of the
Natural Curiosorum.
ETON, William, Esq., many years resident in Turkey and in Russia.
— A Survey of the Turkish Empire; in which arc considered, its govern-
rnient, the state of the provinces, the causes of the decline of Turkey, and
the British commerce with Turkey, &c. Lond. 1798-9, 8vo. 8s. 3d edit.
Lond. 1801, 8vo Antlientic Materials for a History of the People of Mal-
ta. 1802-7, 8vo. Gs. Publislied in Nos. — A Concise Account of tlie Com-
merce and Navigation of the Black Sea. Lond. 180C, Svo. anon A Let-
ter on the Political Relations of Russia. Lond. 1807, Svo. 3s.
ETROUVXLLE.Jkan Jacques m: The Ground Work of the Gram-
mar of the French Language, upon au entirely new plan. Lond. 1788,
12mo. 2s. 6d.
ETRUSCUS, Maximus. See Gallus, Cornelius.
» ETSCHENREUTERUS, Gallus, Med. Ratispoletanus.— Ae«;KA"'^'i'^-
Toy, sen Calculus perutilis et Medicis, et /Egrotantibus, si scire desiderenl,
quotgranasingulorum Ingredientium MedicamentoruminDrachmaunaassu-
mantur: item Aoa't;^»To^/«, seu partium Drachmae dosis. Argent. 1569, Svo.
ETTEN, Henrv VAN. — Mathematical Recreations; whereunto is add-
ed, The Description and Use of the General Horological Ring, and tlie
Double Horizontal Diall. Invented and written by William Oughtred.
Lond. 1653, 1658, 12mo.
ETTINGHAUSZEN, Henry De Microcosmi Lapidicina in Reni-
bus et Vesica;. Erf. 1695, 4to.
I ETTRICK, Henrv, Surgeon. — Description and Draught of a Machine
for reducing Fractures of the Thighs. Phil. Trans. 1740, Abr. viii. p.
454.
ETTRICK, Rev. W., A. M. — The Second Exodus ; or, Picflectionson
the Prophecies of the last times, fulfilled by late events and now fulfilling.
1811-12, 3 vols. 8vo. 21s. — The Season and Time ; or, An Exposition of
the Prophecies which relate to the two periods of Daniel, subsequent to tlie
1 260 years now recently expired. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 12s.
EUBL'LUS. — Fragmenta, Gr. Lat. in Rad. Wintertoni, I'oetis Mino-
ribus Grajcis. Cantab. 1633, 1652, 1661, 1671, 1677, 1684, 1700, 8vo.
uet Londini, 1712, Svo.
EUCHERIUS, Archbishop of Lyons, in tlie 5th century; died 434.
He was so much respected that ho was afterwards sainted. All tliis Author's
Works are to be found in the Bibliotheca Patrum — Epistola Parcenetica de
Contemptu Mundi. Basil. 1516, 4to. Basil. Cratan. 1520, 4to. Paris,
apud Ascens. 1525, Svo. Translated into English, by H. Vaughan.
Lond. 1654, Svo. In French, by Arnaud d'Andilly, 1672, 12mo. This
letter is addressed to his kinsman. Valerian — Epistola ad Valerianum de
Philosophia Christiana. 4to. Sine uUa nota. Jac. Thanner. Lipsijp, 1621,
4to. — Formularum 1 ntelligentiae Spiritalis. Eiusdem de Qua^stionihus dif-
f ficilioribus Veteris et Novi Testamenti. Nominum Hebraicorum Interpre-
tatio. Epistola parsenetica ad Valerianum cognatum suum de Contemptu
Mundi ; cum Scholiis Erasmi Roterod. Basil. 1530, 4to. — Lucubrationes,
Editore Brassicano. Basil. Hieron. Froben. 1531, fol. — Comm. in Gene-
sim et Libros Regum, cura J. A. Brassicani. Basil. 1531. a Petro Ga-
lesinio. Rom. Aid. 1564, fol. Two editions. — De Laudibus Eremi. Pa-
ris, 1578, Svo. This is considered one of his best productions.— The His-
tory of St. Maurice, and the Martyrs of the Thebaic Legion.
EUCHION, DioDORus.— De Polychymia, libriiv. 1567, Svo.
EUCLID, a celebrated Mathematician, said to have been born at Alex-
ia) andria, in Egypt, where he flourished and taught mathematics under the
reign of Ptolemy, about 280 years before Christ. The Works attributed to
Euclid are, — Elements, fifteen books; Data; Harmonic Introduction; Sec-
tion of tlie Canon ; Phenomena ; Optics ; Catoptrics ; A Book de Divi-
sionibus; A Fragment de Levi et Ponderosa. ELEIMENTA. — Brit.
Edit. Elementorum, libri vi. priores, Gr. Lat. per Commandinum. Lond.
per Gul. Jones, 1620. — Sexprimi Elementorum libri, Lat. a Pi Georg. Four,
nier. Loud. 1654, l2mo. — Elementorum, libri xv. breviter demonstrati, Lat.
Opera Is. Barrow. Cantab. 1655, Svo. Etcum Scholiis Antiq. lib. xv. Lat.
Is. Barrow. Lond. per R. Daniel, 1659, Svo. — Elemcnta, a Fournier. Can-
Jtob. 1665, 12mo.— Elementa,Novo Ordine ac Methodo fere demonstrata ; una
cuniNicolai Mercatorisin Geometriam Introduetionebrevi, Lat. Lond. 1678,
l2ino — Schemata in Euelidis vi. priores libros. Oxon. 1705, Svo. — Ele-
menta Keilii. Oxon. 1715-17-47, Svo. This last edition is the fourth, and
considered the best. — Elementorum libri priores sex ; item Undecimus e
Duodecimus ex versione Latina Fed. Commandini; a Roberto Simson,
M. D. Glasg. 1756, 4to. 1762, Svo. Edin. 1767, 1775, and 1787, Svo.
— Eng. Trans. The Elements of Geometric, of the most auncient Philo-
sopher Euclide of Mcgara; faithfully now translated into the Englishe,
toung, by H. -Billiugsley, citizen of London. Whereunto are annexed,
yCertaine Scholies, Annotations, and Inventions of the best Mathematicians
both of time past and of our age. Lond. 1570, fol. This is the first
English translation, and, considering the time and the translator, is an ex-
traordinary production. To it is prefixed, the Mathematical Preface, by the
famous Dr. John Dee, a piece of great curiosity ; also a brief Treatise of
mixed and composed regular Solids. — Euclid's Elements of Geometry ; by
Rudd, with John Dee's Mathematical Preface. Lond. 1651, 4to. — Eu-
clid's Elements ; the whole fifteen books compendiously demonstrated. To
which is added, Archimedes Theorems of the Sphere and Cylinder, investi-t
gated by the method of Indivisibility ; never before in English, by Isaac
x Barrow and Thomas Haselden. Lond. 1732, 1751, Svo. The earlier edi.
tioiis by Barrow himself are, Lond. 1660, 16S6, 1696, 1705, 1715, Svo
Euclid's Elements of Geometry ; with a Supplement of divers Propositions
and Corollaries. To which is added, a Treatise of regular Solids, by Cam-
pane and Fiussas ; likewise Euclid's Data, and Marinus his Preface. Also,
a Treatise of the Divisiou' of Superfices, ascribed to Machomet liagdedine,
but published by Commaiidine at the request of John Dee of London. Pub-
lished by the care and industry of John Leeke and George Serle, students in
the Mathematics. Lond. 1661, fol. Prefixed, Dr. Dee's Mathematical
Preface. — 1 he first Six Books of Euclid's Elements, in IVlr. Moore's Sys-
(item of the Mathematics. Lond. 1680, 2 vols. 4to The first Six Books
of Euclid's Elements ; as also the eleventh and twelfth, symbolically demon-
strated, by Jonas ^Aloore, Knight, F. R. S. in his new System of the Mathe-
matics. Lond. 1681, 2 vols. 4to. — The Elements of Euclid, explained and
demonstrated in a new but most easy method ; with the uses of each Propo-
sition in all the parts of the Mathematics, from the French of Claude Millet
Frant^ois de Chales. Augmented and illustrated with nine copperplates,
by William Hallifax. Lond. 1685, 1700, 1704, 1712, 1720, 1726, 1748,
1752, Svo. One of the most useful translations of Euclid ever published. —
EucUd's Elements; six books, by Edmund Scaiburgh. Oxford, 1698.
f> With Annotations and .Supplements. Oxon. 1 705, fol. — The Elements of
Euclid; with select Theorems out of Archimedes, by the learned Andrew
Tacquet. To which is added, I'ractical Corollaries, shewing the uses of
many of the Propositions ; abridged and published by Wra. Whiston, A, M.
Lond. 1714, 1719, 1727, 1747. A useful edition, and formed on the plan
of De Chales. — Euclid's Elements; containing the first, six, eleventh, and
twelfth hooks. From the Latin translation of Commandine, by John KcUI^
revised and corrected by John Ham. Lond. 1733, 1742, 1744, 1745, 1762,
1767, 1772. 12th edition. Lond. 1782, Svo. — The six first, together with
the eleventh and twelfth books of Euclid's Elements ; demonstrated after i
«new, plain, and casie method, by Henry Hill, A. M. Lond. 1726, 4to.—
Euclid's Elements, volume second ; containing from the seventli to the fif-
teenth book inclusive, with the Data not published by Dr. Keill, and now
translated from Dr. Gregory's edition. With an Account of the Life and
Writings of Euclid, and a Defence of his Elements; by Ed. Stone, F. R. S.
Lond. 1728, 1731, 1745, 1752, 1763, 1765, 2 vols. Svo. — The Elements of
Euclid, explained and demonstrated in a new and more easy method than
any hitherto extant ; with the uses of each Proposition in all parts of the
Mathematics, by Claud Fran^oise Millet de Chales. Done out of French,
by Reeve Williams ; and now revised, corrected, and greatly improved, by
rfSamuel Asliby. Lond. 1 748, 1 2mo. The fiftli edition. This edition con-
tains the first six books, the eleventh, and the twelfth. It is an excellent
edition, and preferable to all preceding ones, with the exception of De
Chales'. — The Elements of Euclid ; the first six, the eleventli, and twelfth.
In this edition the errors by which Theon and others have long ago vitiated
these books, are corrected, and some of Euclid's demonstrations restored ;
also the book of Euclid's Data in like manner corrected, by Robert Sim-
son, M. D. Professor of Mathematics in the University of Glasgow. Glasg.
1756, 4to. lUprinted, Glasg. 1762, Svo. 3d edition; witli the Element*
of Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Edin. 1767,1775, 1787, Svo. A
emost excellent work. Dr. S. has restored to the 5th book nine Theorems,and
an excellent Definition of Compound Ratios. — An Appendix to Euclid's
Elements, in seven books ; containing 42 copperplates, in which the Doctrine
of Solids delivered in the 1 1th, 12th, and 15th books of Euclid is illustrated
and rendered easy by new invented schemes cut out of pasteboard, by John
Lodge Cowley, F. H. S. Lond. 1759, 4to. Very scarce, and of great
utility The Elements of Euclid ; in which the Propositions aie demonstrat-
ed in a new and shorter maimer than in former translations. 'I'o which are
added, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Tables of Logarithms from 1 to
10,000, and Tables of Sines, Tangents, and Secants, natural and artificial.
yBy George Douglas. Edin. 1776, Svo. A useful edition. — Elements of
Euclid ; with Dissertations, intended to assist and encourage a critical exa-
mination of those Elements, as the most eflfectual means of establishing a
juster taste upon Mathematical subjects than that which at present prevails.
By William Williamson, M. A. Lond. 1781-88, 2 vols. 4to. A very li-
teral translation from the Greek of the 1 3 books of Euclid, accompanied with
eight Dis»ertations. — Elements of Geometry ; in which all the material Pro-
positions in the first six, eleventli, and twelfth books of Euclid are demon-
strated with conciseness and perspicuity. By Wm. Scott. Lond. 1783,
12mo. — The Philosophical and Matliematical Commentaries of Produs,
345 g
EUCL
EUGl
345
^on the first book of Euclid's Elements, &c. ; with Dissertations, &c.
By Tho. Taylor. Lond. 1789, 2 vols. 4to. — Elements of Geometry,
containing the principal Propositions in the first six, eleventh, and
twelftli Books of Euclid, with Notes, &c. By John Bonnycasfle. Lond.
1780, 8vo. — Elements of Geometry ; containing the first six Books of Euclid,
with two Books on the Geometry of Solids ; to which are added. Elements of
Plane and Spherical Geometry. By John Playfair, F. K. S. Edin. 1795, 8vo.
2d edit. Lond. 1804, 8vo. Edin. 1805, Svo. — The Elements of Euclid : the
first six books, with tlie eleventh and twelfth, in which the errors overlooked
by Dr. Simson and others are corrected, and the obscurities explained,
li some of Euclid's Demonstrations restored, others made shorter, and several
useful Propositions added. Together with Elements of Plane and Spherical
Trigonometry, and a Treatise on Practical Geometry. By A. Ingram. Edin.
1799, 8vo. Lond. 1801, Svo. An excellent Work, and in merit not infe-
rior to Dr. Simson's. — For. Edit. Elementorum libri xv. Lat. cum Cam-
p:mi Commentariis. Ven. 1482, fol. Editio prince|)s. A very rare and
>ingiilar production ; and very remarkable as being the first in whicli mathe-
matical delineations occur. The paper is excellent, the letter small and neat,
and the ink of a fine glossy black, illuminated with capitals cut on wood.
The geometrical figures are cut in metal, and give the work great elegance
i and interest. — Elemcnta. Ulmas, J. Roger, 1486, fol. — Elementa. Vicen-
tia>, Leon. Basil. Simone Bevilaq. 1491, fol Elementorum liber quar-
tus decimus, cum Hypsiclis Interp. Venet. Sim. Bevilaqua, 1498, fol. —
T.lementorum libri xiii. cum expositione Theonis ; Deputatum Euclidi vo-
imen xiiii. cum expositione Theonis ; ac miraudus illc Liber Dator. ; cum
i xpositione Pappi ; una cmn Marini dialectici Protheoria. Lat. Bar. Zamber,
Inteqirete. Ven. 1505, fol. 1517, fol. — Elementorum Geometria, libri iv.
cum Comment. Campani, Francof ad Oder, 1 ^06, 4to. — Elementorum, libri
XV. ex Campani Traduct. Venet. Paganin. de Paganin. 1 509, fol. — Elemen-
torum libri XV. Campani in eosdem, Commenturiorum libri : Theonis, in
_; tredecim priores, Commentariorum libri : Hypsiclis Alexandrini in duos
posteriores Commentariorum libri, Lat per Barth. Zambocmu. Paris.
1516, fol. — Liber Primus Geometrias Euclidis, a Boetio in Latinum Trans-
latae. Paris, apud Colin. 1527, fol. — Elementonmi libri xv. cum Procli
Comment. Gr. cura Sym. Grynaei. Basil. 1533, fol. — Elem. Geom. sex
jjrior. Paris. Wechel. 1534, 8vo. — Elementorum, libri xv. ab Angelo Ca-
jano. Gr. et Ital. Romje, 1545, Svo. This edition is exceedingly scarce. It
only contains the Propositions of Euclid, the Editor rejecting every thing
V. liich he thought added by Commentators ; and among the rest the demon-
strations and figures usually attributed to Theon Alexandrinus. — Element.
i Lat. per Zambertum et Campanum. Basil. 1 546. This edition also contains
I'li.x'nomena, Catoptrica et Optica Perspectiva; item, Protheoria Marini, et
Data. Lat. per Barth. Zambertum, Ven. — Elementorinn libri vi. Lat. cum
Demonstrationibus, et Prajmissa Algebrae Kegula, perj. Scheubelium. Basil,
1550. — Elementa, Gr. et Lat. Parisiis, 1551, 12mo. — Elementor. lib. x.
Lat. Pet. Montaurei. Paris. 1551, 4to. — Elementa quaedam Arithmetica,
Gr. et I^at. Lutet. apud Vascosan. 1554, 4to. — Elementorum libri xv. Gr.
Lat, Lutet. 1557, Svo. — In Euclidis Elementa Geometrica Jacol)i I'eletarii
Demonstrationum, libri sex, Lugd. apud J. Tornasium, 1557, 1610, 4to. —
Elementorum libri xv. His accessit decimus sexfus liber, de Solidonim
> Kegularium sibi invicem inscriptonmi coUationibus. tum etiam coeptum
Opusculum de Compositis regularibus solidis plane peragendum, Lat. authore
Francisco Flussate Caudalla. l^aris, 1566, fol. — Elementorum lib. primus,
Gr. et Lat. cum Scholiis per C. Dasypodium, Arg apud Hared. Chr.
?.Iylii, 1570, 8vo. This edition also contains l-'ropositiones et Definitiones
IV. librorum Elementorum ; item Opticorum, Catoptricorum, Harmonico-
rum et Apparentiorum, Gr. Lat. per eundem. A good edition. — Elemento-
rum libri XV. cum Scholiis antiquis et Commentariis Fed. Commandini, qui
etiam Latine vertit. Pisauri, 1572. Pisauri, i 619. — Elementorum libri xv.
Gr. Lat. Paris. 1573, Svo. — Elementorum libri xv. Lat. Colon. 1587, Svo.
m — El. Lat. cum Scholiis Chr. Clavii. Col. 1591. — Elementorum libri xiii.
Arabice per Nasir Eddin Tusinum. Rom. 1594. — Elementorum lib. xiv.
Lat. per G. Vallam. Introductio Harmonica, Lat, eodem Interprete qui Cle-
onidi tribuit. Ven. 1598. — Elementa, libri xv. Gr. Lat. Paris, apud Guil.
Cavellat, 1598, Svo. — Elementorum libri xv. Accessit liber xvi. de Solido-
rum Regularium cujuslibet, intra quodlibet comparatione, Lat. auctore Chr.
Clavio. Francof. 1607, Svo. — Elementorum posteriores libri ix. Accessit
liber xvi. Lat. auctore Christoph. Clavio. Francf. 1607, Svo. — Elementorum
libri xiii. succinctis et perspicuis demonstrationibus comprehensi a M. Am-
l)rosio Rhodio. Lat. 1609, Svo. — Elem. libri sex. Gr. Lat. cum explicat. J.
n Peletarij. Lugd. 1610, 4to Elementorum libri xv. Lat. una cum Scholiis
Antiquis a Federico Commandino. Pisauri, 1C19, fol. — Elem. libri sex, Gr.
ct Lat. a Commandino. Lond. 1620, fol Elementorum libri xiii. succinctis
demonstrationibus, comprehensi per Ambr. Rhodiuu'. Witeb. 1634, Svo. —
Elemenla Keilii. Oxon. 171.';, 1747, Svo. The latter of these two editions
is the fourth and has received great additions Foit. Tkans J. Qvindici
Libri di Evclidc, di Greco tradotti in Lingua Thoscana. Rom. 1545, 8vo.^
I.cs six premiers livres des JOIemeuts d'Euclide, trad, et Commenlez par
Pierre Forcadel de Bezics. Paris, 15(i4, 4to. — Element. Italice, cum Com.
N'ic. Taruilea-. Ven Elementorum libri, Arab. fol. OPER. CJET. —
0 Data. Data succinctc demonstrata : una cum I Imendationibus quibusdam
ct Additionibus ad ElemerUa Euclidis niqier edita. Lat. Opera Is. Barrow,
Cantabr. 1657, Svo Data in usurn juventutis. Oxf. IS0.3, Svo. A very
neat and excellent production ; and the Inst edition of the Data in Latin ; by
Bishop Ilorsley. — Euclid's Data, restored to their true and genuine order,
agreeable to Pappus Alexandrinus' account of them. By Rich. Jack.
3U
Lend. 1756, Svo. A vain and foolish production Data, cum Comm. Ma-
rini, Gr. Lat. ex Versione et cum Scholiis Claudii Hardy. Paris, 1625,
4to. — OiTiCA. Optica et Catoptrica, Gr. Lat. ex Interpretatione J-
PensB: cum ejusdem Pra;fatione de Usu Optices. I'aris. apud And. We-
/»chelium, 1557, 4to. Et Lat. eodem Interprete. Paris. 1604, 4to. Et
Ital. Egnatio Dante Interjjrete, cum ejusdem Commentariis. Flor. apud Jun-
tas. 1575, 4to. — Catoi'. — Catoptrica, Gr. Lat. per Conr. Dasypodium.
Argent. 1557, 4to. — Canok. Letters addressed chiefly to a young Gen-
tleman upon subjects of Literature; including a Translation of Euclid's
Section of the Canon, and his Treatise on Harmony, &c. By Charles Davy,
M. A. Lond. 17S7, 2vols. Svo. — Hakmon. Introductio Harmonica et
Sectio Canonis, Gr. Lat. per J. Penam. Paris, 1557, 4to. Et cum Notis
Meibomii. Amst. 1652. This work is to be found among the Antiquae
Musicfe Scriptores, Gr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. Elzev. 1652, 2 vols. — PHiEN.
f Pha;nomena, Lat. per Jos. Auriam; accedunt Scholia Antiqua et Annott.
Fr. Maurolyci. Rom. apud Job. Martinellum, 1591, 4to OPEHA OM.
&c Opera Omnia, Gr. Lat. ex recensione David Gregorii. Oxon. 1703,
fol. This is undoubtedly the editio optima of Euclid. To these are added
the notes of Sir Henry Savile. Several editions, which go under the name
of Euclid's Elements, contain the whole works attributed to him Compen-
dium Euclidis Curiosi. Belg. Amst. 1673, 4to.
EUCOLLUI, Giovani. — llosmunda. Lond. 1737, 12mo.
EUDEMARE. — Histoire excellente et Heroique du Roy Wiliaume le
Bastard jadis Roy d'Angleterre et Due de Normandie. Rouen, 1669, 2
rvols. Svo.
EUDERBIE Cambria's Triumphs; or, Britain in its perfect lustre:
shewing the Origin and Antiquitiesof that illustrious Nation. Lond. 1810,
fol. 8 4s.
EUDES, John, brother to the celebrated Historian Mezerai, was born at
Rye, in the diocese of Sees, 1601 ; died 1680 He was author of, Traitede
la devotion et de I'office du cocur de la Vierge, 1650, 1 2mo Le Conlrat de
I'homme avcc Dieu. 12mo.
EUDOCIA, a Roman Empress, daughter of an Athenian Philosopher,
was bom about the year 4CX); died at Caen, about 4C0 ."According to Cave
sshe finished and digested the Centones Homerici, or the life of Jesus Christ,
in heroic verses taken from Homer ; which were begun by Pelagius, a patri-
cian. This was printed under the title of, Homerici Centones ; VirgiUani
Centones; Nonni Paraphrasis Evangelii Joannis, Gr. et Lat. H. Steplianus,
1578, 16mo. Also in the Bibl. Patr.
EL'DOEMON, John Andrew, a learned Jesuit, was a native of Crete,
and supposed to have been a descendent of the Inii)erial family of the Palaco-
logi; died at Rome, 162,5. — Castigatio eorum qua; Dana-us scripsit contra
Bellarmini Controversias. Ingolst. 1605, 4to. — Adversus Robcrti Abbati
Oxoniensis de Antichristo Sophismata Disputationis, libri tres. Ingolst.
♦ 1609, 4to Ad Actionem proditoriam Edoiiardi Coqui, Apologia pro R.
P. Henrico Garneto. Col. Ag. ICIO, Svo Parallelus Torti et Tortorisejus
L. Cicestrensis, i. e. !>. Andrews, sive Resp. ad Torturam Torti, pro Rob.
Bellannino. Col. Agr. 1611. — Castigatio Apocalv-psis Apocalypseos. ihomae
Brightmanni Angli. Col. Agr. 1611, Svo Defensio Annalium Baronii,
contra Exercitationes Isaaci Casauboni. Col. Agr. 1617 Epistola Monito-
ria ad Joannem Barclaium de Libro, ab eo, pro Patre suo, contra Rob. Bel-
larminum, S. R. E. Card, scripto. Col. Ag. 1613, Svo. — He is said to have
wrote, Admonitio ad Regem Ludovicum xiii. A Treatise wherein the Au-
thority of the King in ecclesiastical matters was attacked, and which brought
u upon the Jesuits a general disrepute.
ELGAFRIUS Comment, in Tercntium. Lugd. Bat. 1686,
Svo.
EUGENE, Francis, Prince of Savoy, an illustrious General, was bom
1663 ; died 1736. — His memoirs written by himself, containing the milita-
ry transactions of above 30 campaigns made by his Serene Highness in Hun-
gary, Italy, Germany, and the Low Countries ; from the authentic French
edition, and containing all those omissions which have been detected in the
recent Paris editions. Lond. 1810, Svo. 6s.
EUGENE, Theofuihis. — Recueil des Articles proposez par Th. Eugene
rau Royde France, pour la Reformation des Jesuitcs en France. 1615, Svo.
EUGENICUS, Nicolas. — Decreta ac Leges Venetorum in Modum Di-
gesti accomodata. Ven. 1598, 4to.
EUGENIUS. — Catholic Bishop of Carthage in the year 480, or 481 ;
died at Viana?, 50,5, after enduring many persecutions by the .Arians. — Of his
writings there are extant; Expositio Fidei Calholici Apologeticus pro Fide.
— AUercatio cum Arianis, &c.
EUGENIUS, Archbishop of Toledo in the 7th century; died 657
He was the Author of several works, particularly: a Treatise on the Trinity.
— Two Books of Miscellanies, one in prose and one in verse. — Opuscula,
tDwith Dracontius, Columban, and others. Published by Father Sirmond.
Paris, 1619, Svo. And reprinted, cum Notis Andr. Rivini. Lips. 1651,
Svo.
EUGENIUS, MuTiNENsis. — Constitutioncs Canonicorum Regularium
Augustinianorum, ex Congregatione Salvatoris Laterancnsis. Rom. 1629.
EUGESIPPUS. — De Distantiis Locorum Tcrrce Sanctae. Ven. 1733,
fol.
EUGIPPIUS, Abbot of Lucallano, was originally from Norica, and
came to Italy in 488. The time of his death is unknown Thesaurus ex S.
Augustini Operibus, a Joan. Herold. Basil, 1542, 2 vols. fol. A Work of
argreat scarcity, and contsuning of St. Augustin whatever the Author tliouglit
most valuable.
2
3*5 y
EUGU
EURI
34.6 0
EUGUBINUS, AcBUSTiNus. — Intcrpretatio in Psal. xviii. et cxxxviii.
Lugd. 1533. — Opera Omnia. Venet. 1591, 3 vols. fol. A rare book.
EULARD, Pet. Ariensis, e Soc. Jes. — Concordantije S. Bibliorum.
Antw. 1625.
EULER, Jo. Alb. — Dissertatio de Principio minimas actionis, una cum
Examine Objeetionum cl. Prof. Roenigii contra hoc principium factarura,
Lat. Gall. Berol. 1753, 8vo. — Lettres concernant le jugement de 1' Acade-
mic Royale des Sciences et Belles Lettres de Prusse ; et Apologie de M. de
1/ Maupertuis. Paris, 1753, 8vo Disquisitio de Causa Physica Electricitatis,
ab Academia Petropolitana prtemio coronata. Petrop. 1 755, 4lo.
EULER, Leonard, Professor of Mathematics at Berlin, and F. R. S., a
very distinguished German Philosopher and Mathematician, was born at Basil,
1707; diedl783 Mechanica, siveMotusScientiaanalyticeexposita. Petrop. A Lincolnshire,
EUONYMUS, Panceat. — Pyretologia Mystica, hoc est discursui
singularis de Febribus. Patav. 1686, 8vo.
EUPHRAIM. See Ephrem.
EUPHUKS. — His Censure to Philautus; wherein is presented a Philo.
sophical Combat between Hector and Achyllcs. 1587, 4to.
EUPOLIS,. an Athenian Comic Poet, flourished about 435 years before
Clirist, at Athens. The time and manner of his death has been much dis-
puted Sentential, a Valent. Hertelio, Gr. et Lat. Basil. 1560, 8vo.
Among the Quinquaginta Comicor. Grajcor. SententiiE. — A Piece called
Eupolis' Hymn to the Creator, was printed several years ago. It is a very
fine piece, and said to be a Translation from the Greek. It was found
among the papers of the Rev. Samuel Wesley, Rector of Epworth, in
1 736, 2 vols. 4to. — Tentamen nova; Theorix Musicac, ex Certissimis harmonia;
piincipiis diluci de exposiue: cum figuris. Petropoli, 1739, 4to. — A Com-
plete Treatise of isoperimetrical Curves. 1744. — Scientia Navalis. Petrop.
1749, 2 vols. 4to Dioptrica. Petrop. 1769-71, 3 vols. 4to. — Letters of Euler
to a German Princess, on different subjects in Physics and Philosophy. Paris,
X1788, Svo. Translated by Henry Hunter, D. D.; with original notes. Lond.
1795, 2 vols. 4to. Lond. 1802, 2 vols. Svo Elements of Algebra. Transla-
ted from the French ; with the critical and historical Notes of M. Bernoulli,
to which are added, the additions of M. de la Grange, some original notes
by the translator. Memoirs of the Life of Euler, with an estimate of his i three plays of iEschylus, and one of Sophocles; with Notes,
character ; and a Praxis to the whole work, consisting of about 200 examples. Gr. et Lat " .. --. _. --
Lond. 1797, 2 vols. Svo. 16s. A new edition, with additions. 1810, 2 vols. Gr. et Lat.
Svo. 24s.— -On the construction of Ships. See Watsox, II. — New princi-
ples of Gunnery. See Brown', H. — Opuscula varii argument!. Berol.
1746, 4to. — Of the Discoveries of the Russians on the North-east Coast of
a Asia. Phil. Trans. 1747, Abr. ix. p. 320. — Concerning the gradual approach
of the Eartli to the Sun. lb. 684. 1749. — Concerning the contraction of the
Orbits of the Planets, lb. x. 16. 1750. — Motion of the Moon's Apogee,
lb. 203. 1751. — Reply to the Remarks of Mr. Short, and to Mr. Dolland
on his Theorem of the aberrations of object-glasses. lb. 403 and 404. 1753.
— His papers are very numerous, and printed in the Petersburgh Acts, in 38
volumes, containing from 6 to 10 Papers each volume ; in the Paris Acts;
in 26 volumes of the Berlin Acts, about 5 I'apers in each volume ; in 2 vo-
lumes of the Acta Eruditorum ; in the Miscellanea Taurinensia ; in volume
9th of the Society of Ulyssingue ; in the Ephemerides de Berlin ; and in the
b Memoires de la Societe OJconomique for 1766.
EULOGIUS, Archbishop of Toledo in the 9th century, bom of an
ancient Christian family of Cordova ; died in the year 859.— He wrote,
Memoriale Sanctorum ; An Account of the Martyrdom of the Christians
EURIPIDES, a celebrated Tragic Poet, tlie cotemporary and rival
of Sophocles, was born in the Island of Salamis, about 4S0 years before
Christ; died at the age of 75 SING. TRAG Medea. Medea,
Gr. Morell. Paris, 1622.— Med. et Phoenissa!. Gr. Lat. Cum Scholiis
Graecis intcgris. Comment., &c. Studio et Opera, Wilhel. Piers. Cantabr.
1703, Svo. a rare edition. Med. et Alcestis, a Buchanano. Edinb.
1722, 1 2mo. an edition of great accuracy. Medea, Graece et Lat. Lond.
1734, 4to. and 1754. Medea, Gr. Lat. Glasg. 1775, 4to. Medea,
Gr. Brunckii. Argent. 1779, Svo. ; this edition is printed along with
Medea,
Ex edit S. Musgrave. Glasg. 1734, 12mo. Medea,
Ex edit. Musgrave; cum Notis Brunckii. Etonae, 1785,
Svo. Medea, Gr. cura Bllimner, Lips. 1794, Svo. Medea, Gra:ce ad
fidem Manuscriptorum emendata ; et brevibus Notis Emendationum potis-
simum ratlones reddentibus instructa : Studio Richardi Porson. Cantabr.
ISOl, Svo. — Hecuba. Hecuba et Iphigenia, Latinis Erasmi Versibus.
Additur Erasmi, Ode de Laudibus Henrici Septimi Regis Angliae, et altera
de Senectutis Incommodis. Ap. Aid. 1507, Svo. A scarce work. Hecuba et
Iphigenia, Lat. Erasmo Roterodamo interprete. Flor. 1518, 12mo.
j Tragoedia; duae, viz. Hecuba et Iphigenia, Greece. Lovan. 1520, 4to.
Hecuba et Iphigenia, Lat. Col. Conr. Casar. 1519, 4to. Hecuba, et
Iphigenia, Gr. Lat. Erasmo Roterodiuno interprete. Basil. 1524, 4to.
Hecuba et Iphigenia, Lat. Paris. 1537, Svo. Hecuba, Gr. Lat. per
Erasmum. Paris, apud Gul. Blorellium, 1560, 4to. Hecuba et Iphigenia
in Aulide. Gr. pro Scholia Argentinensi. Argent. 1567, Svo. Hecuba,
Gr. Paris. Morell. 1612. Hecuba, Orestes, et Phoenissse, Greec. et Lat
cum Scholiis a King. Cantab. 1726, 2 vols. Hecuba, Orestes, et Phoe-
nissac. Lond. 174S, 2 vols. Svo.; this is a reprint of the preceding edi-
tion; with tlie edition of Alcestis, and the Scholia and Notes by Dr. Morell ;
who had suffered in Cordova. — He also wrote an Apology or Defence of the ta work of utility. Hecuba, Phoenissa;, Ilippolytus, et Baccha;, Gr. ex op-
same Martyrs. These and his other writings were printed by Morales in 1554;
and by Pontius Leo in 1574. They arc also inserted in the Bibl. Patrum.
vol. XV.
EUMENIUS, a celebrated Orator of the 4th century, was a Greek by
family, but born at Autun, flourished in tlie beginning of the 4th century,
ein the Reign of Constantinc tlie Great. The only remains of tliis .iVu-
thor are,— Gratiarum Actio et Panegyricus Constantino, cum Panegyrico
Constantio dicto, Oratio pro Scholis restaurandis, cum Annot. Franc. Bal-
duini. Paris, 1570, 4to. Among the Panegyrici Veteres in usum Delphini,
by Fatberde la Baime. Paris, 1676, 4to. — Panegyr. Altdorph. 1716, Svo.
E UNA PI US, a native of Sardis in Lydia, flourished in the 4th century,
during the Reigns of Valentinian, Valens, and Gratian, he was much cele-
brated as a Physician, an Historian, and Sophist — His only production extant
is, De Vitis Philosophorum et Sophistarum, Gr. Lat. per Hadrianum Ju-
nium. Antw. ap. Plant 1568, Svo. Ex edit Hadriani Junii, a Comme-
dlino, Gr. et Lat Apud Hieron. Commelinum. Heidelb. 1596, Svo. This
edition is in higher estimation than the preceding. Ex editione Hadriani
Junii, k Commelino, Gr. et Lat Oliva. P. Steph. 1616, Svo. Ab
eodem, Gr. et Lat Genev. Crispin. 1616, Svo. — De Legationibus ex-
timis exemplaribus emendatap, a Rich. Frid. Phil. Brunck. Argentor.
1780, 1788, Svo. an admirable edition ; with Illustrations from a Parisian
MS. and numerous critical Notes. Hecuba, Gr. ex recensione et cum
Notis Brunckii, cura Martini. Lips. 1781, Svo. Hecuba, selecta variatione,
Lection, et contin. adnot. illustravit C. F. Ammon. Erlang. 1789, Svo.
Hecuba, Orestes, et I'hoenissa;, Gr. Beckii. Reg. et Lips. 1792, 8vo.
This also contains the Medea, and has been considered a judicious and use-
ful performance. Hecuba, Orestes, et Phoenissa;, Gr. Glasg. 1797, Svo.
an elegant edition. Hecuba, Gra;ce, ad fidem Manuscriptorum emendata,
/ et brevibus Notis Emendationum potissimum rationes reddentibus instructa :
edidit Ricardus Porson, A. M. Lond. 1797, 1802, Svo. Translated
into English, under the titles, Hecuba; translated from the Greek, by Mr.
West Lond. 1726, 4to. Hecuba; translated by Thomas Morell. 1749,
Svo. Hecuba; Itahce da Lodov. Dolce. Ven. 1543, Svo. — Electra.
Electra, a Petro Victorio. Romae, 1545, 8vo. editio princops ; a very
scarce little book. Electra, Gr. et Lat a P. Victorio. Flor. 1546, Svo.
iEschyli Chcephori, Sophoclis Electra, et Euripidis Electra, Gra;ce. In
usum Schola;Westmonaster. Oxon. 1729, Svo. Electra, Oxon. 1806, Svo. in
Greek, accompanied with various Readings ; and printed in a neat and careful
cerpta: Graece, per D. Hoeschelium edita. Heidelb. 1596, Svo. Aug. Vind. mmanner. — PntENiss. Phoenissae, Graece, Svo. Phoenissie, Gr. Lat per Georg.
1603, 4to. Lat. Interprete, C. Cantoclaro. Paris, 1609, Svo. Grace,
Col. Agr. 1616, Svo. Et Gr. et Lat cum Notis Cantoclari et Hen. Va-
lesii. Paris, 1648. — Jamblichi Chalcidensis Vita ex Eunapio Sardiano de
Vitis Philosophorum, H. Junio interprete. Oxon. 1678, fol.— Translated
into English under the title, The Lives of divers excellent Orators and Phi-
elosophers, written in Greek, by Eunapius, of the city of Sardis, in Lydia;
and translated into English by W. B. Lond. 1579, 4to. The Lives of
ancient Philosophers ; with some modem ones from Eunapius, and Lives
of Women Philosophers, from Egidius Menagius. Lond. J 702, Svo.
This Author is often to be found with Diogenes Laertius, q. v This Au-
thor and Diogenes ought to be accompanied with the following work :
Indices tres Vocum, fere Omnium qua; occurrunt 1. In Dionysii Longini
Comment de Sublimitate. 2. In Eunapii Libello de Vitis Philosophomm.
3. In Hieroclis Comment in Pythagoree aurea Carmina concinnavit Rob.
Robinson. Oxon. 1773, Svo.
/ EUNOMIUS, an Arian Heretic, flourished in the 4th century, was a
native of Dacora, a town of Cappadocia; died 394, very old. ^ He wrote
numerous works, of which only one is known to exist, Confessio Fidei, item
Prologus et Epilogus Apologia:, Gr. et Lat ex Interpr. Henrici Whartoni
inGuil. Cave, Scriptor. Eccles. Hist. Lit vol. i. p. 220. Oxon. 1740, fol.
— Eunomius his Apologetic ; against which Basil the Great wrote his Con-
futation. Translated into English, by William Whiston, M. A. in liis Pri-
mitive Christianity Revived, vol. i. p. 1. Lond. 1711, Svo.
Calaminura. Argent 1577, Svo. Phoenissa;, Gr. Lat emendata ex Manu-
scriptis ab Hugone Grotio. Paris, 1630, Svo. Amst 1631. Phoenissae et
Medea, a Barnes, Gr. et Lat Lond. 1715, Svo. Phoenissae, Gr. Lat.
cum adnotationibus, Scholiis, &c. a Ludov. Casp. Valckenacr. Fraueq.
1755, 4to. a valuable edition ; and the Preface is a great fund of sound
and sagacious criticism. This edition was afterwards reprinted, cum
Scholiis, a Christ Gott Schiitz, Gr. et Lat Halae, 1 772, Svo. Gr. I^t.
cum Notis Valckenaer. Lugd. Bat. 1802. Phoenissa; sunt in ■xitncktym,
sive Tragoediarum Graxrarum delectu, cum adnotat Jo. Burton. Oxon.
» 1758, Svo. Editio altera, longe auctior a Thorn. Burgess. Oxon. 1779,
2 vols. Svo. PhcenissEe, Gr. e recensione Brunckii. Lips. 1794, Svo.
Phoenissae, Gr. ad fidem MSS. emendata, et brevibus Notis instructa, a Ric
Porson. Lond. 1799, 8vo. This has been translated into English, under
the title, Jocasta; a Tragedy, written in Greek, by Euripides, translated
and digested into Actes, by Geo. Gascoygne, and Franc. Kinwelmershe, of
Graye's Inne, and there by them presented in 1566. Printed in the
Poesies of Geo. Gascoygne, Esq. Lond. 1575, 4to. Reprinted in a book
entitled, A Hundred Sundrie Flowers, bound up in one small Posie.
Lond. Bynneman. No date, 4to. A third edition in tlie whole woorkes of
oGeo. Gascoygne, Esq. Lond. 1587, 4to. this is partly a paraphrase,
and partly an abridgment of the original, with many omissions, transpositions,
retrenchments, and additions. Wharton's Hist — Androm. Q. Sept
Florentis Christian! Andromache Euripidea, Tragoedia, Lat cum Notatis
3i6p
EURI
EUSE
347/
ad ipsani Graecam fabulam : a Quinto Septimio Florenti. Lugd. Bat.
1594, 8vo. Andromache, Tragoedia. Gr. cum Metrici Versione, Q.
Septimii Florentis Christiani. Hamb. 1619, 8vo. Andromache, Gr.
Oxon. 1807, 8vo. a neat and accurate edition, printed for Westminster
School. — Cyclops. Cyclops, Lat. cum Notis, per Q. Sept. Florentem
Christianum. Paris, 1605, 8vo. Cyclops, Gra:ce ed. ?t perpet. Annot.
^jillustravit Mopfner. Lips. 1789, 8vo. a neat and accurate edition. —
Alcestis. Alcestis, Gr. Paris, 1619, 4to. Alccstis, cum Scholiis, a
Kaltwasseio, Gr. et Lat. Gotha;, 1776, Svo. with the Scholia and La-
tin Version of Buchanan: a very correct and critical edition. Alcestis, Gr.
et Lat. Cum Notis Barnesii, ed. lluhniil. Lips. 1789, 8vo. a scarce and
valuable edition. Alcestis, Gr. Wagneri. Lips. 1800, Svo. an excellent
production. Alcestis. Oxon. 1806, Svo. this edition has only the Greek,
and is a neat and correct perfonnancc, accompanied with various readings,
for the use of Westminster School. Alcestis in usum Scliolarum seorsim
excusa, Gr. Argent. Svo. — Troades. Troades, Gra?ce. Paris, apud Li-
ybert. 1622. Troades, Gra?ce, partira eodicibus MSS., partim ope conjec-
turarum emendata, studio G. IJurgcs, A. B. Trin. Coll. Cantabr. 1807,
Svo. — Orestes. Orestes, Gr. apud Libertum. 1623, 4to. a scarce and
valuable work. Orestes, ex editione Jos. Barnesii, Gr. et Lat. Glasg.
1753, 12mo. a beautiful and correct edition. Orestes ex recensione.
Barnesii, edid. I'acius. Coburg. 1778, Svo. Orestes, Gr. ad fidem Manu-
scriptorum emendata: et brevibus Notis instructs a Kic. Porson. Lond.
1798, Svo. — Heracl. Ileraclida;, Gr. Paris, apud Libert. 1627. —
HirroL. Hippolytus, Grajce, a Musgrave. Oxon, 1756, 4to. an excel-
lent edition. Hippolytus, Gr, Lat. a Lud. Casp. Valckenasr. Lugd. Bat.
rl768, 4to. an edition of great estimation, and now rather scarce. Hip-
polytus Egertoni, Gr. et Lat. Oxon. 1769, 4to. an accurate edition,
and very well executed ; containing, besides some Annotations by the Edi-
tor, the Scholia and entire Notes from Valckenoer, and selections from
others. Hippolytus, pra;lectione, curavit Martinus. Lips. 1788, Svo. Hip-
polytus, Gr. cum Scholiis, Versione Lat., var. Lection. Valckenarii No-
tis integris, ac selectis aliomm, quibus suas adjunxit, F. Hen. Egerton.
Oxon. 1796, 4to. Translated into English, with other four Tragedies, under
the title, Hippolytus, Iphigenia in Aulide, et in Tauris, Alcestis, and
Cyclops. Translated into English ; with extracts from other Tragedies of
s Euripides, in the Greek Theatre of Brumoy. Translated by Mrs. Charlotte
Lenox. Lond. 1759, 3 vols. 4to Suppl. Supplices Mulieres, Gr. Lat.
ad Codices MSS. recensitum, et Notis uberioribus illustratum. Accedit
de Graecorum quinta declinatione imparisyllabica, et inde formata Latino-
rum tertia, Quaestio Grammatica : cum Explicatione Locorum aliquot ex
Auctoribus Gra;cis et Latinis. Lond. 1763, 4to. Reprinted, Gr. et Lat.
Lond. 1775, Svo. Printed for the use of Eton School. This edition con-
tains the G r.immatical Treatise printed with the preceding, and Notes sub-
joined to the Text. — Iphic. Iphigenia in Aulide. Gr. Uheod. Martin, 4to.
Iphigenia in Aulide, et Iphigenia in Tauris, Gr. Lat. ad Codd. MSS.
/ recensuit et Notulas adjecit Jer. Marklandi. Lond. 1771, Svo. Reprinted
by Dr. Heberden, on the Death of Markland. Lond. 1783, Svo. Iphigenia
in Aulide, Grrece, recensuit, &c. Hopfner. Halffi, 1795, Svo. a judi-
cious and valuable work. Translated into English : Iphigenia in Tauris.
Translated by Gilbert West, LL.D. ; with his Pindar, &c. Lond. 1753,
Svo. a literal translation. — Epist. Epistolae, Gr. Ven. 1499. Epis-
tolas ab EiUiardo Lubino, Gr. et Lat. Commelin. 1601, Svo. this edi-
tion also contains the Epistles of ApoUonius Tyaneus. OPERA. —
Brit, Edit. Opera quce extant omnia: Tragojdiae nempe xx. praiter ulti-
mam, omnes completaj : item Fragraenta aliarum plusquam Ix. Tragoedia-
u rum ; et Epistolse v. Gr. Lat. Opera et studio Josuae Barnes. Camb.
1694, fol. This is the best of all preceding editions of this Author ; to
this W^ork are added two Dissertations, one on the Life of the Poet, and
another on the music, scenery, and mechanical laws of the Drama. Eu-
ripidis qua; extant omnia, Gr. Lat. cura Sam. Musgrave, M. D. Oxon,
1778, 4 vols. 4to. this Work, besides the Greek Text and Latin Version,
contains the Author's Life, by iMoschopulus, Thomas Magister, and Aulus
Gellius ; a Chronology of Events relative to the Grecian Stage ; various
Readings and Annotations ; the Fragments of the lost Tragedies, with a
Latin Version and Notes ; the Greek Scholia of Seven Tragedies, and an
« Index to the Notes. Opera. Glasg. Foulis, 1797. Gr. Lat. 10 vols.
12mo. an excellent edition. Hecuba, Orestes, Phoenissa;, Medea, a
Porson. Lond. 1797, 5 vols. This edition was intended to contain the
whole of the Plays of Euripides in Greek ; but no more than the four first
made their appearance ; these were reprinted by Porson at Leipsic, Gr. 1 802,
1807, Svo. containing an Index Auctorum, Index Grsecus, and Index Lati-
nus.— Enc. Trans. Translations from Euripides, by Mr, Jabez Hughes, in
his Miscellanies. Lond. 1 037, Svo. Select Tragedies of Euripides : the
Phoenissos, Iphigenia in Aulide, the Troades, and Orestes. Translated
from the original Greek, by James Bannister. Lond. 1780, Svo. in general
TO a faithful translation. The I'ragedies of Euripides, translated by Mr.
Potter. Lond. 1781-83, 2 vols. 4to. a correct, and at the same time an
elegant translation. Reprinted by the same. Lond. 1808, 2 vols. Svo.
Nineteen Tragedies and Fragments of Euripides. Translated by Michael
WoodhuU, Esq. Lond. 1 782, 4 vols. Svo. the translation generally correct,
but the poetry generally inharmonious. Reprinted, 1809, 3 vols. Svo. —
For. Edit. Medea, Hippolytus, Alcestis, et Andromache, Gr. 4to.
Printed by Laurentius dc Alopa, at Florence, about 1494 or 1496. it is
printed in capital letters. A magnificent work. Tragocdiae, Gr, apud Aid.
1503, Svo. this is the editio princeps of tlie greater part of Euripides'
Plays: the number contained in this volume is 18. Hie Electra was first
printed at Florence, 1545, by Victorius, and the Fragment of Danae, in the
X Comraeline edition at Heidelberg, 1597. Tragoediae, Gr. No date, 4to.
Uteris majusculis. Tragcedia;, Gr. Francfort, no date, 2 vols. Svo. this
edition contains 18 plays. Schoha in Septem Euripidis Tragcedias, Gr,
ex antiquis exemplaribus ab Ai'senio Archiepo Monebasie coUecta et nunc
primuin in lucem edita, Ven, 1534, Svo. Tragoedia xviii. Greece. Basil,
apud J. Hervagium. 1537, Svo. Basil. 1544, Svo. the last of these
editions i:i the most valuable and rare ; and the same year Oporinus, the
Editor, published a volume of Greek Scholia on the first seven Tragedies
of Euripides, collected by Arsenius, Archbishop of Monembasia, in the
Morea. These were first published by tlie Juntas at Venet. 1534, Svo.
y Reprinted by Oporinus. Basil. 1551, Svo, tliis edition is equally correct
with the one in 1544 ; to which in a manner it is a fac-simile, corresponding
page for page, and line for line. It contains the whole nineteen I'lays, the
Electra having been omitted in the two preceding editions. Tragoedice quae
hodie extant omnes, Lat. e Pra;lectionibus Philippi Melancthonis, cum Prae-
fat. Gul. Xylandri. Basil. 1558, Svo. Tragoedia; xix. Gr. Lat. Cum
Annotationibus et Praefationibus in omnes ejus Traga'dias; aulore Gaspara
StibUno. Accesserunt Jacobi Mycilli, de Euripidis Vita. Item Joannis
Brodaei Annotationes. Basil. 1562, fol. Tragoediae Selectae .Eschyli, So.
phoclis, Euripidis, cum duplici Interpretatione locorum aliquot Euripidis.
3 Gen. 1567, 2 vols. 16mo. Tragoediae xix. Grace, cum Notis et Emenda-
tionibus Gul. Canteri. Antw. apud Plantinum, 1571, Svo. an elegant
and correct work. Tragcediie xix. accedit vigesimse initium, Gr. et Lat. ex
recensione et cura Notis JEm. Porti. Heidelb. 1597, Svo. Tragoediae
xix. cum Scholiis Gr. apud P. Stephauum, 1602. a celebrated edition,
and now scarce. This work is divided into three parts ; tlie first contains
the seven Plays and Scholia of Arsenus ; the second, the remaining 12 plays -
in Gr. and I^at. without the SchoUa, the third part contains the Notes of Bro-
da:us. Canter, Portus and Stiblinus. Tragcedia; xix. et Fragmentum xx.
a Guil, ' Cantero, Gr. Lat. Heidelb. 1697, Svo. a respectable and toler-
aably correct edition. Tragoediae, Gr. et Ital. a Michaele Angelo Carmeli.
Patav. 1743, 10 vols. Svo. Tragoediae, Fragmenta, Epistolae, ex editione,
J. Barnesii edidit Beck. Lips. 1778-88, 3 vols. 4to. Tragoediae,
Gra'ce cum Animadversionibus perjietuis edidit C. D. Beck. Regiomont.
1792, Svo. Tragoediae iv. ; viz. Medea, Hippolytus, Alcestis, et Andro-
mache, characteribus majusculis, Florentiae, ut videtur, impressae, 4to.— J.
Brodaji et Casp. Stibliiii Annot. in Euripidis Tragoedias. Paris, 1561.^
♦ilustrations of Euripides, on the Ion and the Bacchoe, by Richard Paul
Jodrell, Esq. F. R. S. Lond. 1781, Svo Illustrations of Euripides,
on the Alcestis, by Richard Paul Jodrell, Esq. F. R. S. Lond. 1789,
6 Svo.
EUROP^US, Lucius Cornelius. — Monarchia Solipsorum : cui nu-
perrime accessit Clavis Onomastica. Venet. 1648, Svo.
EUSDEN, Lawrence, an English Poet, was bom in Yorkshire; died
at Coningsby, Lincolnshire, 1 750. — Verses spoken at the Publick Com-
mencement at Cambridge. Lond. 1714, 4to. fol An Epistle to Mr. Ad-
dison, on the King's Accession to the Throne. Lond. 1714, fol. — A Poem
on the Jlarriage of the Duke of Newcastle to the Lady Henrietta Godol-
pliin. Lond. 1717, fol A Poem to her Royal Highness on the Death of
the Prince. Lond. 1718, fol An Ode for the New Year. Lond. 1720,
ffol. — Three Poems: 1. To the Lord Chancellor; 2. To Lord Parker, on
his return from his Travels ; 3. To Lord Parker, on his Marriage. Lond.
1722, fol The Origin of the Knights of the Batli; a Poem. Lond. 1725,
fol. — Three Poems : The first to the immortal Memory of the late King ;
the second on the Succession and Coronation of his present Majesty; and a
third humbly inscribed to the Queen. Lond. 1727, fol.
EUSEBIUS, Joannes.— Historia Naturae Maxime Peregrinie. Antw.
1635, fol.
EUSEBIUS, Pamphilus, an eminent Ecclesiastical Historian, was bom
at Palestine, about a. d. 267 : according to Cave, he was a native of Ceesarea •
rfdied about 338 or 340. CHRONICON Chronicon, Latine. Print-
ed by Philip de Lavagna, without place or date, 4to. Editio princeps. A
beautiful impression, and supposed to have been printed about 1475. This
Chronology is divided into two parts : the first, which is very much mutilat-
ed, contains a history of the Chaldeans, Assyrians, Medes, Persians, Ly-
dians, Jews, Egyptians, &c. from the creation of the world ; the second part,
called Canon Chronicus, is a history of the several Nations, according to the
order of time. St. Jerome translated both parts into Latin : of this transla-
tion the second part is entire, of the first only a few extracts are in existence.
The first edition of this is mentioned above, it was reprinted by H. Stephens.
e Paris, 1518, fol. Very scarce. Basil. 1536, fol Chronicon Pamphih",
Ruffini, Socratis, l"heodoriti, Sozomeni, Theodori, Evagrii, et Dorothei, Ec-
clcsiastica Historia, sex prope Seculorum res gestas ; ex Fide Gratcorum Co-
dicum, per Johan. Jacobum Grynaeum, locis obscuris innumeris illustrata
dubiis explicata, mutilis restituta. Chronographia insuper Abrahami Bu-
cholceri ad annum Epocha> Christianae 1598, et Lectionis Sacne Historiae
luculenta methodo exornata cum continuatione in prajsentem annum 1611.
Basil. 1611, fol. A well edited collection of these Ecclesiastical writers.—
Chronicon trium illustrium autorum, Eusebii Pamphili Episcopi Csesarien-
sis, D. Hieronymo interjirete, D. Eusebii Hieronymi Presbyteri, D. Pros-
yperi Aquitanici Episcopi Regiensis ; cura Arnaldi Pontaci. Burdig. 1G04,
fol. An edition recommended by Scaliger. — Ihesaurus temporum, com-
plectens Eusebii Pamphili Chronicon Latine, S. Hieronymo interprete,
cum ipsius Chronici fragmentis Graecis antehac non editis, et auctores om-
347 g
E U S E E U S T S4.7 ««
nes derelicta ab Eusebio continuantcs. Edente Josepho Justo Scaligero, qui "Evang. Praep. Lat interprete Georg. Trapezuntio. Colon. 1539 Evan-
notas et castigationes in Eusebium, nee non Isagogicorum Chronologia; ca- gelicae Pr«parationis, lib. xv. Gr. Lat apud R. Steph. IS'M, fol. A very
nonum, libros tres adjeeit. Lugd. Bat. 1606, fol. Et cum Notis et Cas- good edition Eyangelica; Pra;parationis, lib. Gr. et Lat. ex versione ct
tigat. tertia fere parte auetioribus. Anist. 1658, 2 vols. fol. This is the cum Notis Fr. Vigeri. Paris, 16a8 Part of this work has been translated
6rst attempt towards collecting the Greek fragments of this part of Euse- into English, under the title, Sanchoniathon's Phoenician History ; translated
£biu3' Works Chronicon, a Christo nato Latine, per Aub. Mirceum editum. from the first book of Eusebius de Preparatione Evangelica, by the Right
Antw. 1608. HIST. ECCL. — Historia Ecclesiastica, Latine. Without Hev. Richard Cumberland, Bishop of Peterborough. Lond. 1720, Svo.
name of printer, date, or place, fol. According to Braun, this is the editio EVAN. DEM. — Evangelicie Demonstrationis, liber x. Gra;ce. Pa-
princeps, and appears to be about 1470. It is printed in a small square Gothic ris, apud Rob. Stephanum, 1545, fol Evang. Dem. Lat. per Bern. Do-
type, and considered a work of extreme rarity. — Historia Ecclesiastica. natum Veronensem. — Eusebii Demonstratio Evangelica; Polycronii ; Psel-
Printed by Ketelaer and Le Leempt. Utrecht, 1474, fol. This is the cdi- /'li in Canticum Canticorum Expositiones, a Joan. Meursio, Gr. Lugd. Bat.
tio princeps; with a date, and the translation by Rufinus. A valuable edi- 1617, 4to. An edition of great rarity. These Aulliors are also to be
tion. — Historia Ecclesiastica, quam Rufinus presbyter de Gra;co in Latin- found in a Work entitled. Variorum Divinorum, sen auctores Tlieologici
um transtulit. Per Jobannem Philippi de LignamineMess;\nensem. RomiE, Grjeci Varii, Gr. Lugd. Bat. apud Elzev. 1619, 4to Evangelica; De-
1476, fol. — Historia Ecclesiastica, Latin. Printed by Schallus, a Doc- monstrationes, Gr. Lat accessere, libri duo, contra Marcellum Ancyr«B
*tor of Medicine. Mantua, 1479, fol. A beautiful and very scarce work. Episc. et libri tres de Ecclesiastica Theologia, ex versione et cum Annota-
— Historia Ecclesiastica, Lat. per Gaufr. Boussardum. Paris. 1476, tionibus R. M. i. e. Ric. Montacutii. Paris, 1628 CMV. OPLiSC.
4to. Hist. Eccl. et Lat. Rufino interprete. Haguenae, 1506. — Hist. — Commentarii in Psalmos et in Isaiam cum Athanasii et Cosmae /Egypt!
Eccl. per Gaufr. Boussardum. Lugd. 1526, 4to. — Hist. Eccles. Lat. Opusculis, a Bern, de Montfaucon, Gr. Lat. Paris, 1 706, 2 vols. fol.''Ar-
Rufino interprete ex recensione B. Rhenani. Basil. 152'', 1535, fol. gumenta ad Psalmos, edita a Jo. Ernesto Grabio, in Pra;fat. ad tom. .5. ver-
— Historia Ecclesiastica, Gr. et Lat. Paris. Rob. Steph. 1544. This f sionis Grwce Ixx. interi)retum. Lond. 1709, fol. and Svo OnoraasU-
is the editio princeps j in which Socrates and Sozomcn are printed, with con L^rl)ium et I^ocorum S. Scriptura', Graece, cum versione D. Hierony-
this Author. — Hist. Eccl. Wolf. Musculo interprete. Basil. 1549. — mi et Coram. Jac. Bonfrerii. Paris, 16.31. Gr. et Lat. Paris, 1659, fol.
Historia Ecclesiastica ; ejusdem de Vita Constafttini Magni, lib. iv. Ora- On. seu liber de locis Hebraicis, Gr. Lat. Hieronymo interpr. cum Com-
tio Constantini Magni ad Sanctorum coetuni. Oratio ejusdem Eusebii in ment. Jac. Bonfrerii, et Notis Jo. Clerici. Aecessit huic editioni, Brocardi
ilaudem Constantini Magni ad trigesimum illius imperii annum. Joanne Monachi Descriptio lerra: Sancta;. Anist. 1707, fol. Anist. 1711 Ca-
ChristophorsonoAnglo, Cicestrensi Episcopo interprete. Lovan. 1569, Svo nones, sc. Indices decem harmonia; Evangelioruni, cum pra;missa ad Carpi.
Hist. Eccl. Wolfg. Musculo interprete cum Scholiis Job. Jac. Grynai. anum Epistola: Prajfixo Jo. Millii Nov. Testamento. Oxon. 1707, foL
Basil. 1570. — Hist. Eccl. ex versione J. Christophorsoni cum Annot. Ue Morte Gloriosissimi Sancii Hieronynii : sine aimo aut loco. 4to. An
Suffridi Petri. Col. Agr. 1586. Col. Agr. 1612. — Hist. Eccl. ab. Hen. edition, to all appearance, of great antiqiity — Apologia contra Hieroclem,
Valesio, Gr. et Lat. Paris. 1659, 3 vols. fol. This edition contains the ' (^r. Ven. apud Aldum, 1550, fol. This Work was wrote in defence of the
other Ecclesiastical Historians. — Hist. Eccl. et alionim Historia, Gr. ct Christian Religion, against Hieroclis, who had wrote against it. It is to be
Lat. Valesii. Mog. 1672, 8 vols. fol. — Historia Ecclesiastica, et Vita found printed at the end of the, De Demonstratione Evangelica, and at the
Constantini, a Valesio, Gr. et Lat. Paris. 1678, fol. — Historia Ecclesias- end of Philostratus de Vita Apollonii — Contra Marcellum, libri ii. et De Ec-
tica, Gr. et Lat. ejusdem de Vita Imp. Constantini, libri iv. quibus subjici- clcsiastica Theologia, libri iii. This work was intended to confute the doc-
J tur Oratio Constantini ad Sanctos et Panegyricus Eusebii ; a Gul. Reading. trines of Marccllus, bishop of Ancyra, who was condemned in the Synod of
Cantab. 1720, 3 vols, fol. A very superior edition. It was verj- incorrect- Constantinople for Sabellianism, about a. d. 336. This, like tlie prccedin",
ly printed at Turin, 3 vols, fol Historia Ecclesiastica, a Frid. And. is to be found subjoined to his De Demonstratione Epistola ad C.-esarien-
Stroth, Gr. Hala;, 1779, Svo. This most popular work contains the His- scs de fide Nica?na. This piece is preserved in the Ecclesiastical Histories
tory of the Church from the beginning, to the death of Licinus, including a of Socrates and Theodoret. — Oratio de Laudibus Conslaniini. Subjoined
period of about 324 years. At the end of the eighth book, is a small » to the Ecclesiastical History. — De Vita Constantini, libri iv. Subjoined to
distinct tract, by some confounded with the eighth book, whereas it serves the Ecclesiastical History. This piece is more a Panegjric than a Life. Its
as a supplement to it ; it is entitled, Of the Martyrs of Palestine, where- autlienticity has been doubted. Translated into English under the title,
in is described, the martyrdom of those who suSered for the faith of Christ Life of Constantine, with an Oration in his praise, and his Oration to the
in that province. — The English Translations are : The auncient Ecclesiasti- Clergy. Lond. 1637 In Canticum Canticorum Expositio Graece; J.
*cal Histories of the first six hundred years after Christ; written in the Meursius edidit. Lugd. Bat. apud Elzevirios, 1617, 4to. 'I his is properly
Greek tongue, by three learned Historiographers, Eusebius, Socrates, and a compilation from the Works of Eusebius, Athanasius, Didymus, St. Gre-
Evagrius. Whcrcunto is annexed, Dorotheus of the Lives of the Prophets, goty of Nyssen, and others. — A'itae Prophetarum. A work ascribed to
Apostles, and Seventy Disciples, by Meredith Hanmer, Master of Arte. Eusebius, was an ancient MS. which was published witli the Commentaries
Lond. 1577, fol. Second edition. Lond. 1585, fol. Lond. 1607, 1636, of Procopius in Isaiah, in Gr. and Latin, by Cutterius. Paris, 1580, fol.
fol. Fifth edition, containing Eusebius' four books concerning the Life of t — Apologise pro Origene, liber primus. 'Ibis piece, translated by Rufinus,
Constantine, and the two Orations subjoined thereunto ; done by Wyl. Sal- is pubhshed in St. Jerome's Works. Of the six books of which this
tonstall. Lond. 1650, fol. Republished, with Valesius' Annotations. Work consists, the five first were wrote in conjunction with Pamphilus the
Camb. 1683, fol. Reprinted, 1692, fol. — The History of the Church, Martyr ; and after his death, a 6th was added by Eusebius alone. — Sermoin
&c. as written in Greek, by Eusebius, Socrates, and Kvagrius ; also the illud, Sero Sabbatorum. Item, de Angelis ad Monumentura visis. Pub-
' four books of the Life of Constantine, Constantine's Oration to the Conven- lished in Greek and Latin, by Combefisius. — .\n Account of the Martyrs at
tion of the Saints, and Eusebius' Speech in praise of Constantine, spoken at Smyrna and Lyons. Translated by Sir David Dalrj-mple of Hailes, Esq.
his Tricennalia. Translated from the edition of H. Valesius, with a Edin. 1776, Svo. — Remains of Christian Antiquity; with explanatory
translation also of Valesius' Notes, and his Account of the Lives and Notes from Eusebius' Ecclesiastical History. By Sir D. Dalrymple.
Writings of those Historians ; 'witli two indexes. Lond. 1683, fol. Se- Edin. 1780, 2 vols. Svo History of ancient Paganism, as delivered by
cond edition, in which are added : 1. Two Maps, containing all the places u Eusebius, &c. ; with critical and historical Notes. A Pluenician and Egyp-
~ mentioned in these Ecclesiastical Histories ; 2. Some Observations in refer- tian Chronology, from the first Man down to the first Olympiad. Lond.
ence to the Geographical part of these Historians, and to the aforesaid Maps, 1743, Svo. — Comm. in Isaiam, Gr. Lat. per B. de Montfaucon. Paris,
by Ed. Wells, D. D. ; 3. ITic order of the Presidency of the Patriarchs, 1706. — De quibusdam Ambiguitalibus Theologicis, Lat. interprete Geo.
taken from Bishop Bevcridge's Pandects; and 4. A Chronological Index Valla. Ven. 1498. OPERA. — Opera, Latine. Basil, per Henr.
"lof the Popes and Emperors, taken from Cabassutius. Lond. 1709, fol. Petrum, 1542. — Opera, Latine, cura Sanuielis Grynsei. Basil. 1570, fol.
This is the best English translation Eusebius Pamphilus his ten books of Opera qua extiuit omnia. Lat. opera et studio Joannis Dudrasi. Paris,
Ecclesiastical History; faithfully translated and abridged from the original, 1581, fol. — Opuscula xiiii. Lat. per Jacobum Sirmandum. Paris, 1643,
by S. Parker, gentleman. Reprinted with the second part, containing an 8vo.
abridgment of Socrates, Sozoraen, and Theodoret. Lond. 1729, 4to. An EUSEBIUS, St. Bishop of Verceli, in the 4th century ; died about the
excellent translation, and little inferior to the edition in 1 709. — An Abridg- v year 370. — He is reputed the Author of a Latin version of the Four Evan-
ment of Eusebius' Ecclesiastical History, in two parts: 1. A Commo- gelists. Published by John Andrew Trici, at Milan, 1748. Esteemed a
dious Commemoration ot the remarkable Chronologies which are contained valuable production.
in that famous History ; 2. A Summary of the twelve Persecutions, &c. EU.SEBIUS, Philadelphus. — Dialogi ab Evsebio Philadelpho cosmo-
Whereunto is added, A Catalogue of Synods and Councils. By Wm. Ca- pohta, in Gallorvm et CEeterarvm Nationuni Gratiam compositi : (juorum pri.
nton. Lond. 1736, 8vo.— The French translations are very numerous, mus ab ipso auctore recognitus ct auctus ; alter vero in luccm nunc primum
among which are those, by M. Claude de Seyssel. Bourgess, 1532, fol. cditus fuit. Edinb. 1574, Svo Le Reveille- Matin des Fran^ais et de
Antw. 1533, Svo. Paris, 1553, Svo. Par M. Cousin. Paris, 1675-6, 4 leurs Voisins. Compose par Eusebe Philadelphe, Cosmopolite, en forme de
vols, 4to. Paris, 1686, 5 vols. Svo. PR.^P. EVAN Eusebii Pra;- Dialogues. Edin. 1574, 8vo.
parat. Evangelica, Latine. Printed by Jenson. Venice, 1470, fol. Editio EUSTACE, Major General, an American Account of his Exile
princeps ; a beautiful volume, and among one of the earliest, if not the first, ujfrom the Kingdom of Great Brit-ain, by order of the Duke of Portland.
of Jenson's press. — Pra;p. Evan. Lat. accedit llieronymus de Viris illustri- Lond. 1797, Svo. 2s. 6d.
bus et Augustin. de Mirabil. S. Scriptura;. Fdiiio antiqua, sine anno aut EUSTACE, Evans, M. A., Vicar of Abergavenny, MonmouUishire, —
loco. — Pra-paratio Evangelica, Latine. 1473, fol. This is the second edi- Sermon on Prov. xxiv. 22. 1747, 4to.
tion with a date. It is conjectured that Adam de Ambergau is tlie printer EUSTACE, Rev. John CuETwonE, a Roman Catholic Clergyman. In
pf tliis work : a pretty neat impression in the Roman type, in long lines making a second Tour tlitough Italy, he was seized with a fever at Naples,
347 X
BUST
EUTR
348 n
of which he died, 1815. — An Elegy to the Memory of the Right Hon. Ed-
mund Burke. 1 797, 4to. Is. — Answer to the Charge of the Bishop of Lin-
coln at the Visitation in 1812. 1813, 4to. 3s. — Classical Tour through
Italy. Lend. 1813, 2 vols. 'Ito. Lond. 1815, 4 vols. 8vo. =£5,55 Let-
atersfrom Paris to George Petre, Esq. I>ond. 1814, 8vo. 4s.
EUSTACE, SiK Maukice. — Letter concerning divers Passages in the
Parliament of Ireland. Lond. 1642, 4to. — Letter from Sir Maurice Eustace,
Km. his .Majesty's Serjeant at Law in the Kingdom of Ireland, and Speaker
in the House of Commons in Parliament there ; being a perfect Kelation of
the last True Newes from Ireland. Lond. 1G42, 4to.
EL'STACHE, ude Louis The French Cook; or the Art of Cookery
in all its branches. Lond. 1813.
EUSTACHIU.S, Bartholomew, a most distinguished Italian Anato-
mist of the 16th century; died 1574 — Libellus de Uentibus. Ven. 156,3,
B4to. A Series of Figures, engraved on coi)i>er, were published by Lancisi,
Physician to Pope Clement XI. Rome, 1714, fol. With Mangel's The.i-
trura An'jtomicum Universale. Genev. 1 7 16, 2 vols. fol. Cumfiguris. Pub-
lished again at Geneva, 1717. The edition of Rome in 1728 is excellent; but
the one published by Petrioli, Rome, 1 740, is less valuable. Published at Ley-
den in 1744 and 1762, under the direction of Albinos. — Anatomical Tables.
See Martinf, G. — He edited the Lexicon of Erotian under the title of,
Erotiani Grieci Scriptoris vetustissimi vocum quae apud Hippocratem sunt
coUectio; cum Annotationibus Eustachii. Venice, 1666, 4to — His Opus-
cula appeared under the following title, Opuscula Anatomica ncnipe de
X Renum structura, officio et administralione : de auditus organo : ossiiim e%-
amen de motu capitis : de vena qua; azygos dicitur et de alia quiB in flexu
brachii commimcm profundam producit ; et, de dentibus. Venet. 1563. And
again, with the Notes of Pinus, 1674. An edition was also published un-
der the superintendance of Boerhaave. Leyden, 1707 Cura Albini.
Lugd. Bat. 1744, fol.
EUSTACHIUS, Fr. — Ethica; sive Summa Moralis Disciplina;, intres
Partes divisa. Lond. 1693, 8vo.
EUSTACHIUS, JoH. Nic. — Opusculum de Acre, Situque Beneven-
tanae Civitatis. Neap. 1603, 8vo.
e EUSTADIUS,CLAumusNic. — Universa Planorum Geometria. Lubec.
le.'iO, 4to.
EUSTAPHIEVE, M., Russian Consul at Boston. — The Resources of
Russia in a War with France; and an Examination of the prevailing opinion
relative to the Political and Military Conduct of the Court of St. Peters-
burgh ; witli a short Description of the Cozaks. 3d edit America printed.
Reprinted, I^nd. 18 1 2, 2s. 6d.
EUSTA I'HI US, St. a pious and learned Bishop of Berea, was horn in
Paraphilia; died about the year 337. — He wrote several Works, of which
none are remaining but his Treatise on the Pythoness, which Leo Allatius
^published 1689, 4to.; with another Treatise on tlie ExaiJmeron, which is also
attributed to Eustathius. It was published separately at Lyons, 1624, 4to.
—In Hexahemeron Commentarius ; ac De Engastrimytlio, Dissertatio ad-
Tersus Oregincm, Gr. Lat. cum Notis et Syntagraate Leonis AUatii. Lugd.
1629, 4to. — The, De Engast. &c. is to be found in the CriticI Sacri, torn.
vUi. p. 331. Lond. 1660, 1'ol.
EUSTATHIUS. — De Ismenia; et Ismenes Amoribus, libri xi. Gr. Lat.
per G. Gaulrainum. Paris, apud Hier. Drovart. 1617, 8vo. Paris, 1618,
Sto. lidem Latine. Lugd. Bat. 1634, 24mo. lidem Lat. Lugd. Bat
1644, 32mo. Libri xi. Gr^ce, curavit Tcucher. Lips. 1792, 8vo. Consi-
«<lered as a piece of no great merit ; yet it has by some been attributed to
Eustathius the Critic.
EUSTATHIUS, Constanxinopolitanus.— De Varia Temporum in
Jure Civili Observatione ; Simone Schardio Interprete. Basil. 1561,
8to.
EUSTATHIUS, a learned Critic, flourished in the 1 2th century, was a
native of Constantinople. — He is chiefly memorable for his Comm. in
Homerum, Gr. cum Indice Amplissimo a Matt. Devario confecto. Rome,
1542-50, 4 vols. fol. This is esteemed both as the editio princeps and
editio optima. Et cum Indice Seb. Goldenbeccii. Basil. 1 559. Gr. Lat
^ab Alexandro Polito, cum Notis Antonii M. Salvinii. Florent. 1723, 4to.
Several editions. — In Dionysium, Gr. Paris. Rob. Steph. 1547, 4to. A
beautiful edition. — Ex Comm. Eustathii aliorumque Electa Grammaticalia,
secundum Ordinem Literarum, per Varinum Camertem, Gr. Ven. apud
Aldum, 1496. This work contains another piece of Eustathius, entit De
Dialectis qua; apud Homerum. Printed separately, Gr. Lat Ven. 1525.
— Dc Idiomatibus Linguarum, cum Constant Lascaris Gramraat Gr. Lat
Ven. Aid. 1512. — Several works attributed to this Author still remain ex-
tant in M.S.
EUSTRATIUS, Bishop of Nice, flourished in the beginning of the 12th
^century.— His Greek Commentaries on Aristotle's latter Analytics, and on
his Etliics, are still extant, the former published under the titles. In Posteri-
ora Resolutoria Aristotelis. Aid. 1534, fol. In Aristotelis Analytica.
Gr. Ven. Aid. 1536, fol. The latter, entit Eustratii et aliorum insig-
nium Peripateticorum Commentaria in Libros decem Aristotelis de Moribus
ad Nicomachum, una cum Textu suisin locis adjecto, Gr. Ven. 1 536, fol.
and Paris, 1543. — Eustratii Episcopi Nicaini, in Aristotelis Moralia .\ico-
machia, Doctissima; Explanationes. Aspasii quoque et Michaelis Ephesii
nonnullorumquc aliorum Graicorum in eadem Moralia, Subtilissima,- Exposi-
tiones ; a Joanne Bernardo Feliciano Latinitatc donata. Ven. 1589, fol,
f EUTECHNIUS, the Sophist — Paraphrasis in Oppiani Ichtheutica,
«b Erasmo Windfingio, Gr. et Lat. Hafnia:, 1702, 8vo. Havnis, 1715.
EUTECHNIUS — In Nicand. ab Antonio Mar. Bordinio, Gr. Lat et
Ital. Florent 1764, Svo.
EUTHIUS, JoH. Mum. — De Hydrope. Jen. 1667, 4to. — Anatome
Umbilici curiosa ; ad Calcem Carmina in Reges, Principes, et alios, sunt ad-
jecta. Lugd. Bat 1697, Svo. — Agonisma de Hydrope. Hag. 1700,
Svo.
EUTHYMIUS, ZioABKNUs, or Zigadenus, a Greek Monk of Constan-
tinople, and a favourite of the Emperor Alexis Coinnenus, about 1118; the
gtime of his death isunknown.^Comm. in Psalmos et in Canlica Bibliorum,
Lat. per Ph. Saulum Episc. Brugnatensem. Veronae, 1530. Paris, 1543,
Svo. Paris, 1547, Svo. This Latin version, with that of the Panoplia, is
all that is extant of these two books. — Comm. in iv. Evangelia, Lat. per
Job. Heutenium, Lov. 1544. I'aris, 1560, Svo. Gr. et Lat Textum
Gnccum nunquam antea edit ad fidem duorum Codd. MSS. membra Bi-
blioth. S. S. Synodi Mosquensis, aucta, aetatc Scriptorum, diligenter recens.
et repet vers. Lat J. Heutenii, edid. Chr. Fr. Mattha;i. Lips. 1792, 3
vols. Svo Orthodoxa; Fidei Dogmatica Panoplia, Lat per P. F. Zimm.
Ven. 1555. Lugd. 1556, Svo. Paris, 1556, Svo. Ismaelitarum Confuta-
Atio, ex Euthymii Panoplia, Gr. Lat. per Joh. Jac. Benscrum, cum Notis F.
.Sylburgii. 1595. Panoplia Dogmatica Alex. Comncn. contra Hajreses,
Grisce. 1710, at Tergovist in Wallachia. This is the best production of
this Author. It was undertaken at the request of Alexis Coinnenus the
Emperor. It contains extracts from Gregory Nyssen, Damascenus, Dio-
nysius Arcopagita, Greg. Theolog. Maximus, Basilius, Chrysostom,
Lcontius Cypr., Athanasius, Cyril, Photius, Leomius Bizanlinus, Amphil-
ochus Nicephorus, Theodorus, and others ; against the Manicha?ans, Sabelli-
ans, Valentinians, Pneumatomachi, Monophysita;, and numerous others.—
Victoria et Triumphus de impia et multiplici execrabiUum Massalianorum
I'secta a Jac. ToUio, Gr. et Lat. in Collect. Insignia Itinerarii Italici.
Traj. ad Rhen. 1696, 4to.
ETOCIUS, of Ascalon, in Palestine, a Greek Mathematician of the 6th
century. — He wrote Commentaries on the Conies of ApoUonius, addressed
to Anthemius, and inserted in Halley's edition of that Autlior. Oxf. 1710.
— Arenarius Archimedes, Gr. Lat. cum Notis Joh. Wallis. Oxon. 1676,
1699, Svo. — And he also wrote, Commentaries on the most important parts
of Archimedes. Printed along with an edition of that Author, at tlie Cla-
rendon press, 1792, fol.
EUTROPIUS, Flavius, an Italian Sophist, according to Suidas, but
J perhaps a native of Greece. Of his personal history very little is known.
He is supposed to have flourished about a. d. 364, when his History was de-
dicated to Valens the Emperor HIST Brit. Edit. Historia, ab
Anna Tanaq. Fabri Filia, or the famous Madame Dacier, in usum Del-
pliini et cum Pa;anii Metaphrasis, Gr. Oxon. 1696, 1703, Svo. Lond.
1716. Paris, 1726, 4to. Cum Paianii Metaphrasi Gra;ca. Messala Cor.
vinus de Augusti Progenie. Julius Obsequens de Prodigiis, Anonymi Ora-
tio funebris, Gr. Lat in Imp. Constant. Constanlini M. filii, cum variis
Lectiouibus et Annotationibus. Oxon. 1703, Svo. This is a valuable edi-
tion composed from an investigation of seven MSS. This edition is alsoac-
Arcompanied with short Notes and various readings. Being printed at the
Editor's expence, the impression was small. — Hist, cum Aurelio Victore.
Londini, 170.5, 1734, 1753, 12mo. — Hist Oxon. 1710, Svo.— Hist cum
Versione Angiica, Notis et Indice, a Joan. Clarke. 1722, Svo. A work
often reprinted Hist, with an Knglish Index and Vocabulary, by Stirling.
1726, 1736, 1765, 1774, Svo Hist Lat. et Angl. cum Notis et Indice
a Thomas. 1 760, Svo. This translation is not so literal as Clarke's, but
the Notes are considered preferable. — Hi^t cum Aurelio Victore, et brevi-
bus Notis. Lond. 1765, i2mo. — Hist Glasgua!, 178.3. A beautifully
printed book. — Hist, cum Aurel. Vict. Eton.-e, 1790, Svo. — Eng. Trans.
/ A briefe Chronicle, wherein are described shortlye the original!, &c. of the
Romans wele publique, &c. collected and gatliered by Eutropius; and Eng-
lished by Nicholas Hawarde. Lond. 1564, Svo. — Eutropius Breviary of
the Roman History, translated into English. Lond. 1684, Svo. The other
English translations are accompanied with tlie Latin, and mentioned above.
— F'oR. Edit. Eutropius Historiographus et post eum Paulus Diacomis de
Historiis Italica; Provincial ac Romanorum. Rom. 1471, fol. This is un-
doubtedly the editio princeps of Eutropius. This edition has been much
blamed for interpolations, owing, as is supposed, to the scrupulous exactness
with which the Editor adhered to his MS. This impression has been attri-
mbuted to the press of Laver. — Historia! Romanae. Mediol. 1475, fol. — A
Mich. Coccinio. Cracoviic, 1510, 4to. — With Paulus Diaconus. Paris,
Gonnontius. 1512, fol. — A Mich. Maillardo, cum Additiinentis Pauli
Diaconi. Paris, 1513. — Cum .Suetonio a Joan. Baptista Egnatio. Venet.
Aid. 1516, 1521, Svo. — Cum Suetonio. Florent Junta, 1517, Svo. — Hist.
Paris, Colinaus, 1529, 1531, 1539, 1540, and 1541, Svo. Eutropii insigne
Volumen, quo Romana Historia Universa describitur, ex diversorum autho-
rum monumentiscollecta; item Pauli Diaconi Aquileieiisisde Gestis Longo-
bardorum, libri vi. Basil, apud Frob. 1532, fol. — De Gestis Romanorum,
libri decern. Paris, 1639, Svo Hist Tchonhovii. Basil. 1546, Svo.
n Basil. 1552, Svo. Hist ab Elia, Vemto. Pictav. 1553, Svo. — Hist ab
Hen. Glareano. Frib. Brisgoia?, 1554, Svo. — Hist, cum Notis Glareani et
Vineti. Basil. Oporinus, 1559, Svo Hist Paris, 1560, 12mo Histo-
ria; Uoman;e Breviarium, libri x. Opera ac fide Antonii Schonhavii, Elia;
Vineti, et Henrici Glareani. Accesserunt etiani Hcnrici Glareani et Eliae
Vineti Annotationes. Basil. 1561, Svo. — Eutropii Breviarium emendavit
Elias Venetus. Pictav. 1564, 4to. Hist, cum Paulo Diacono a Paulo
Merula. Lugd. 1592, Svo. Reprinted more completely with the entire
348 0
EUTY
EVAN
349 c
Notes of GUreanus and Merula. Lugd. Bat. 1594, 8vo — Hist i Ch.
Heidmanno. Helmst 1621, 8vo. — Breviarium. Amst. 1625, 16nio. —
aHist. cum Aurclio Victore, ct brevibus Notis. Salmur. 1667, 8vo. — Eutro-
pius et Aur. Victor, ex Recensione et cum NotuUs T. Fabri. Salmur.
1672, 12mo. — Breviarium Romanae Historia;, cum Metaphrasi Graica
Paanii, et cum Notis Cellarii. Cizcc, 1678, 8vo.— Hist. Jena;, 1697. A
very good edition. — Hist, a Joan. Frider. Grunero. Coburgi, 1712, 1765,
8vo Breviarium BomauiE Historiae, cum Metaphrasi Graica Pajanii, et
Notis integris Elia; Vineti, Henrici Glareani, Tanaquilli et Anna; Fabri,
Thomffl Hearnii : Item selectis Frid. Sylburgii et Christ Cellarii. Accedunt
Sextl Rufi Breviarium, cum Notis integris Christoph. Cellarii : et Messala
Corvinusde Progenie August!, ut et Anonymi Oratio Funebris in Constan-
J>tinum Juniorem. Ex MSS. Bibl. Lugd. Bat. recensuit Sigebertus Havcr-
campus, qui et suas et Christoph. Augusti Hcrmanni Notas adjecit. Cum
Indicibus copiosissimis. Lugd. Bat. 1729, 8vo. A very superior edition.
—Hist. Van Hovenii. Amst. 1738, 8vo. A very neat and excellent edi-
tion Hist, cum variis lectionibus. Paris, 1746, 12mo. A good edition.
—Hist, a Laurentio Reinhardo. Hafni», 1752, 8vo. Franc, et Lips.
1770, 8vo. Norimb. 1778 Hist. Paris, Barbou, 1754, 12mo — Hist, ex
Recensione Cellarii, edid. Adelung. Erfurt, 1761, 8vo — Hist, cum Notis
Variorum Haverkampi et Verheyk. Lugd. Bat. 1762. This is consider,
ed the editio optima of all the editions of Eutropius. Reprinted, No-
?rimb. 1784, 8vo. Basil. 1793, 8vo. — Hist, cum Vocabulario. Curiis,
1786, 8vo Hist, sine Notis. Halla", 1789, 12ino. Not a very elegant-
ly printed work Hist, cum Notis Tzschackii. Leips. 1795, 8vo. A
critical and useful edition, containing select Notes of various learned
EUTYCHES, or Eutychus, a Grammarian of the Gth century — He
left two books : De Discemendis Conjugationibus, which Joachim Camera-
rius printed along with some pieces by Victorinus and Servius, at Tubingen,
in 1537, 4to. But it is said to be printed more completely in the edition of
the Ancient Grammarians, by Putchius, at Hanover, 1605, 4to — He also
» wrote a work, De Aspiratioue, noticed by Cassiodorus in his work on Or-
thography.
EUTYCHIUS, a Christian Author of the Sect called Melchites, was
bom at Cairo, in Egypt, 876; died 950, or, according to Saxius, 940
Ecclesiff su£B Origines, Arab, cum versione et Commentario Jo. Seldeni,
ab Edvardo Pocockio. Lond. 1642, 4to. This is merely extracts from
the greater History, which was afterwards printed entire under the title,
Contextio Gemmarum, sive Eutychii Patriarcha; Alexandrini Annales,
Arab. Lat. Illustriss. Johanne Seldeno tju f^xxx^iTsu, Charago, Inter-
prete Edvardo Pocockio. Oxon. 1658, 2 vols. 4to. These Annals begin
Sat the Creation of tlie world, and are continued down to a. d. 900. They
contain a great many things which are not to be found any other place ; but
which are very much obscured with legendary fables.
EVAANCE, Daniei,. — Sermon on 1 Sam. ii. 30. Lond. 1695, 4to —
The Noble Orders humbly presented, in a Sermon before the Lords of Par-
liament. Lond. 1646. — Ivsta Honoraria; or Fvneral Rites in honour of
Robert, Earl of Essex. Lond. 1646, 4to.
EVAGRIUS, a Greek Writer of tlie 5th century. —Tlie following work
has been ascribed to him : Consultationes seu Deliberationes Zachsei Chris-
tiani et Apollonii Philosophi. Printed by Luke d'Acheri, in his Spicile-
^gium, tom. x.
EVAGRIUS, PoNTicns, or HypERBORiTA, a Monk of the 4th century,
sumamed from the place of his birth, being near the Pontus Euxinus; died
399. He espoused the tenets of Origen. — His works, which are to be found
in the Bibl. Patrum, and in Catalerius' Monura. Eccl. Grajc. are, Orationes,
sive preces centum. — Gnosticus, sive de iis, qui cognitionis munere donati
sunt, in anachoretarum usum, sive eleraentarium lib. ii. — ni{) iixfi^an Xc-
yir/iur. This piece is sometimes attributed to Scholasticus, but improperly.
— Monachus, sive de Vita Activa — Anthiviticus adversus tentantes da;-
mones, &c.
« EVAGRIUS, ScHoiASTicns, an Ecclesiastical Historian of Antiquity,
was bom at Epiphania, a city of Syria, about 536. — He wrote his History
beginning with the year 431, where Theodoret, Socrates, and Sozomen end,
and concludes with the year 594. This was first printed in Greek by Ro-
bert Stephens. Paris, 1544 Historia Ecclesiastica, Joanne Christophor-
sono interpr. Lov. 1569, 8vo. Gr. et Lat. Geneva, 1612. Paris, 1673.
Historiae Ecclesiastica;, libri sex, cum Theodoriti, &c. Historia edidit Guil.
Reading. Cantab. 1720, fol. contains additional Notes to what are to be
found in the preceding edition. — The Ecclesiastical History of Evagrius,
faithfully translated by Meredith Hanmer, Maister of Arte. Lond. 1577,
ffol. Along with Hanmer's translation of Eusebius and Socrates Scholasti-
cus.— The same in English; with Valesius' Annotations. Camb. 1683,
fol.
E VANCE, Miss S Poems. 1808, 8vo. 5s.
EVANDER, John. — A Voyage round the World ; or a Pocket Li- e Majesties Coronation,
brary. Lond. 8vo. 8vo.-— On 2 Kings iv,
EVANKE, Georof. Sermon on Matth. ixvL 39. 1663, 4to.
EVANS, Abel, a man of great celebrity in his day, for genius: and pa-
tron of the first Poets in his time, flourished about the beginning of the 18th
century. Two of his best pieces are, — The Apparition ; occasioned by the
X' publication of Tindal's Rights of the Christian Church. Considered an
excellent satire Vertumnus; an Epistle to Mr. Jacob Bobart, 1713.
These pieces, with several ollicrs, are to be found in Nichol's Select Col-
lection.
EVANS, Akisx, or Rice, according to John Wood, was a Welch Con-
juror; lived in the beginning of the 17th century.— A Voice from Hea-
ven to the Commonwealth of England. 1652, 12mo. With additions.
1653, 12mo.— To his Excellencie the Lord General Cromwell, and his
honourable Councel of his Army at Whitehall, the humble Petition of Arise
Evans. Lond. 1653, fol. — The Bloudy Vision of lohn Farly interpreted.
*Lond. 1653, 12mo. — The Declaration of Arise Evans concerning the
Lord Protector and the Government ; with his Prophetick Proposals touch-
ing Mr. Feak and Mr. Simpson. Lond. 1654, 4to Tlie Euroclydon
Winde commanded to cease. 1654, 12mo. — The Great and Bloody Vi-
sions interpreted by Arise Evans. Lond. 1654, 4to. — Mr, Evans' and
Mr. Pennington's Prophesie concerning seven years of Plenty, and seven
years of Famine and Pestilence. 1655, 4to. — The Voice of King Charles
the Father to King Charies the Son. Lond. 1655, 8vo. — An Epistle
to tlie most high and mighty Prince Charles the II. Lond. 1606,
12mo Account of his Prophecies. See Warehbton.
y EVANS, Caleb, D. D. a dissenting Baptist Minister, was bom in
1737 ; died 1791. — Sermons on the Scripture Doctrine of the Son and
Holy Spirit. 1766, 12mo. Is. Against an attack on the Trinity by one
Williams. — A Collection of Hymns, adapted to Public Worship. 1769,
12mo.^Sennon on Psalm xxvii. 13. 1771, 8vo. — An Address to the Se-
rious and Candid Professors of Christianity. 5th edit. 1772, 12mo.^Ser-
mon on 3 John xi. 1773, 8vo On 2 Tim. iv. 5. 1773, 8vo On
Ephes. v. 16. 1774, 8vo On Gal. v. 13. 1775, 8vo On Matt. vi.
10. 1775, 8vo A Funeral Sermon. Brist. 1776, 8vo A Let-
ter to the liev. Mr. John Wesley. Lond. 1775, 12mo. — A Reply
xto Mr. Fletcher's Vindication of Mr. Wesley's Calm Address. Lond.
1775, 12mo. — Political Sophistry Detected. Lond. 1776, 8vo.— Ser-
mon. Lond. 1784, 8vo On Psal. Ixxiii. 26. 1776, 8vo On 2
Sam. iii. 38. 1776.— On Heb. x. 32. 1778, 8vo. — A Funeral Ser-
mon on Acts XX. 37, 38. Brist. 1779, 8vo. — Sermon on Prov. xiv. 32.
1780, 8vo. — A Funeral Sermon on 2 Kings ii. 12. — Brist. 1787 Ser-
mon. Lond. 1788, 8vo. — Christ Crucified; or, The Scriptural Doctrine of
the Atonement briefly illustrated and demonstrated, in four Discourses.
Lond. 1789, 12mo. — The Faitliful Servant Crowned; preached April 13th,
at the interment of the lale James Newton, M. A. Together with the Fu-
uneral Oration at the grave of John Fommas. Lond. 1791, 16mo. — The
Deceitfulness of Sin ; a Sermon addressed to young people. Lond. 1792,
8vo — Seventeen Occasional Sermons, and a few 'Tracts on Fugitive Sub-
jects.
EVANS, David.— A Sermon preached on the Thanksgiving Day.
1803, 8vo. Is.
EVANS, Edward. — The Substance of four Sermons on Psalm lix.
Oxon. 1615, 4to.
EVANS, Evas, a Welch Divine and Poet, was born in Cardiganshire,
about 1730; died 1790. — Dissertatio de Bardis; or. Some Specimens of
b the Poetry of the ancient Welch Bards. Translated into English ; with ex-
planatory Notes on the historical passages, and a short Account of the Men
and Places mentioned by tlie Bards ; in order to give the curious some idea
of the taste and and sentiments of our ancestors, and their manner ofwrifr.
ing. 1764, 4to. 4s.— -An English Poem, called, The Love of our Country;
with historical Notes. 1772, 4to. — Several of his Welch productions are
printed in the Diddanioch Tcnluaidd ; and two volumes of Sermons, by Til-
lotson and others, translated into Welch.
EVANS, Hugh, M. A Sermon on Phil. ii. 29. 1773, 8vo On Col.
iv. 17. 1773, 8vo On 2 Cor. iii. 6. 1773, 8vo. — On Zach. i. 5. 1773,
c8vo On 1 Thess. ii. 19. 1781, 8vo.
EVANS, John. — A New Almanacke for 1631. Lond. 12mo.
EVANS, JoHK. — The Universal! Medicine ; or, Vertuesof the Antimo-
niall Cup. Lond. 1634, 12mo.
EVANS, JoHV, M. A., Rector of St Ethelborough, London. — Sermon
on Phil. iv. 5. 1682, 4to.
EVANS, John, D. D., a dissenting Divine of Wales, was bora in Den-
bighshire, 1680; died 1730. — Sermon. 1704, 4to. For tlie victory at Blen-
heim.— On Psal. xxi. 3. 170C, 8vo. — On Eccles. viii. 2. 1707, 8vo. —
The Life of the Kev. James Owen; edited by him. 1711, I2mo. — On
dMich. vi. 9. 1715, 8vo. — A Funeral Sermon on 2 Cor. v. 9. Lond.
1716, 8vo. — Sermon on Acts xx, 32. 1716, 8vo. — On 2 Chron. xv. 2.
1720, 8vo. — On Judges X. 11-16. 1720, 8vo. — On 2 Samuel xxiv. 14.
1721, 8vo. — Sermon. 1723 On Rom. xii. 18. 1725, 8vo Practical
Discourses. 1725, 2 vols. 8vo. — Sermon on 2 Timothy iv. 7, 8. 1726,
8vo On Jerem. ix. 23, 24. 1726. — A Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1726,
8vo. — A Letter to Mr. Gumming, concerning the regard that ought to be
had to Scripture consequences. Lond. 1719. — A second Letter in Defence
of the former. — Sermons upon various Subjects, preached to young people.
1725, 12mo. — A Sermon on Psalm bciii. 11. preached upon occasion of their
Lond. 1727, 8vo. — Sermon on I Tim. i. 5. 1727,
26. 1727, 8vo. — A Funeral Sermon on 2 Cor. iv.
7. Lond. 1728, 8vo. — Three Sermons upon occasion of the opeiung of a
new Meeting-house, by John Evans, D. D. and James Heid. Lond. 1730,
8vo. — Moderation stated, in a Sermon before the Lord Mayor, — Practical
Discourses concerning tlic Christian Temper. — Twenty occasional Sermons.
Printed separately.
EVANS, John, one of the Chaplains of the Royal College of Whitehall.
— The Christian Soldier; a Sermon on Jud. viii. 21, preached before tlie
most honourable and loyal Society of ancient Britons. Lond. 1751.
849/
EVAN
EVAN
349 w
Wales. 3d edit, er.larged. 12mo — Crosb/s Ch'ristian " Lad/s Pocket
/ EVANS, John, M. A — The Case of Kneeling at the Holy Sacrament tween a Lady and her Pupils; describing a ioumey iliroueh Eneland and
stated and resolved. 1st Part. Lond. 1683, 4to. 1st and 2d Part. Lend. W»l,«. tA „,i;t ..^.1 .i ,„ — ^ .•", „.•>. . «>. . » „ .
leS-l-S, 4to. — Sermon on Prov. xxxi. 31. 1C95, 8vo. On the deatli of
Queen M.iry.
EVANS, John, Vicar of Ewell, Surrey. — Sermon on Psal. cxii. 6.
1718, 8vo.
EVANS, JoH», M. A., Bristol.— Cyssondel y Pedair Eflengyl ; gyd ag
agoriad liyrra Nodau Atlirawas ; or, A Hamiony of the Four Gospels. In
Weloh. Togetlier with a short Exposition and Annotations, as also an In-
troduction, setting forth tlie History of true Religion, and of the Divine illus.
jtrations it received from time to time, tliroiigh every age, from the beginning
of the world. Lond. 1764, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
EVANS, John, M. D. Physician, Oswestry. — The Bees; a Poem, in 4
books ; with Notes, moral, political, and philosophical. Books 1-3. Lond.
r 1806-13, 4to. 7s History of a Case of Retrovertcd Uterus. Med. Com. /'shop of Rome; together with the Defence of the Catholique Faith.
f vi. p. 215. 1778 History of an obstinate afl'ection of the Bowels cured ^ ""'' "■■" * -i.— ._ ^r. • ^ . ,. ...„.•
[ by the injection of a Decoction of Tobacco. lb. p. 332. — The History of
[ a Case of Hydrocephalus, terminating successfully, lb. x. p. 299. 1785.
■ —The History of an uncommon Swelling in the lower extremities in a
pregnant woman, terminating favourably immediately after abortion. lb.
Ap. 302.
I| EVANS, John, M. A., late of Jesus College, Oxford.— Tour through
I" part of North Wales in the year 1 798, and at other times ; principally un-
dertaken with a view to botanical researches in that Alpine country ; inter-
Book, which appears annually.
■ ^y.^^^' ^ — '"'® Conjugation of French Verbs, regular and irreirular,
osimplified on a scheme entirely new. Lond. 1795, 8vo.
EVANS, Lewis,— Certaine Tables set forth by the Right Reverend Fa-
ther m God, Wdham, Bushopp of Rurimunde in Ghelderland ; where in
IS detected, and made manifest, the doting, dangerous doctrine, and haynouse
heresyes of the rashe rablcment of heretikes. Translated into Englishe by
Lewis Evans ; and by him intituled, The Betraing of the Beastliness of He-
retykcs. Antw. 1565, 16mo.— .A brieue Admonition vnto the newe made
Mmisters of Englande; wherein is shewed some of the fruite of this theyr
late framed fay th. Antw. 1565, 16mo — The Castle of Christianitye de-
tectmg the long erring Estate as well of the Roman Church as of the Bi-
shop of Rome ; together with the Defence of the Catholique Faith. Lond.
1568, 8vo — A shorte Treatise of the Mysterie of tlie Euchariste. Lond.
1569, 8vo llie hateful Hypocrisy and Rebellion of the Ilomish Prelacie.
Lond. 1570, 8vo. — A shorte Dictionarie, most profitable for young begin,
ners. The second tj-me corrected and augmented, with diuerse Phrasys and
other thmges necessarie there unto added. Lond. 1572, 1579, 4to. An
English and Latin Vocabulary.— The Palace of Profitable Pleasure;
contaynmge and teaching withe ease and delight whatsoever is necessary to
be learned of an English scholar. 1621, Svo.
EVANS, Peter.— Geographical, Historical, Political, Philosoplucal,
spersed with Observations on its scenery, agriculture, manufactures, customs, ? and Mechanical Essays ; the first containing an Analysis of a General Map
u: : J ._.:„...-.:_. t ._j , o^ „.._ „_ t ... .-..__ j : of the Middle British Colonies in America, and tlie Country of tlie Confe-
derate Indians; A Description of the Face of the Countr)' ; The Bounda-
ries of the Confederates ; and the Maritime and Inland Navigations of the^
several Rivers and Lakes contained therein. Philadelphia. Lond. 1756, 4»o
9s. Partii. Lond. 1756, 4to. Is. 6d.
EVANS, R. II., Bookseller.— Old BaUads, Historical and NarraUvc,
with some of modem date; with Notes. Collected by Thomas Evans.
1777, 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1784, 12mo. And revised by bis son, 1810, 4
vols. Svo.
• EVANS, Robert, M. A. — Sermon on Prov. iv. 26-27. 1771, 4to.
EVANS, Robert, M. A — The Dream; or Noble Cambrians. 1801.
2 vols. 12mo.
EVANS, Robert Harding — A Letter on the expediency of a Reform
in Parliament. Lond. 1817, Svo.
EVANS, T. See Evans, R. H.
EVANS, Theophilus — The History of Modern Enthusiasm, from the
Reformation to the present times. Lond. 1752, 8vo. Is.
EVANS, Thomas, Attorney at Law. — Refutation of Linguet's Me-
moirs of the Bastile. 1783, Svo. Is. 6d.— A Letter to the Hon. the Earl
I of Sandwich, on the actual state of Master's Mates, Midshipmen, Inferior
Officers, and Seamen in his Majesty's Navy, &c Lond. 1791.
EVANS, Thomas — Cambrian Itinerary; containing an Historical and
Topographical Description of the Antiquities and Beauties of Wales. 11-
lustrated with anew and correct map. Lond. 1801, Svo. 10s. 6d. A His-
tory of tlie Ancient Britons, from tlie Invasion of Juh'us Ccesar to their
Union with the English. In Welch. 1804, 1810, 12m6. 7s.— EngUsh
and Welch Vocabulary. To which is prefixed, A Grammar of the Welch
Language, by Thomas Richards. 1804, 12mo. 2s. 6d. The same: emit.
English and Welch Dictionarj'. ISIO, 12mo.
EVANS, William, M. A — Sermon on Rom. xu. 45. Oxon. 1633, 4to.
EVANS, WiLLiAji David, Esq., Barrister at Law Salkeld's Reports
of Cases adjudged in the King's Bench. 6th edition witli large additions.
1795, 3 vols. roy. Svo. 27s Essays on the Action for Money had and re-
ceived on the Law of Insurances, and on the Law of Bills of Exchange and
Promissory Notes. Liverp. 1802, Svo. 10s. 6d A General View of tlie
Decisions of Lord Mansfield in Civil Causes. 1803, 2 vols. 4to A Trca.
tise on the Law of Obligations, or Contracts. From the French of M. Polhier.
With an Introduction, Appendix, and Notes, illustrative of the English Law
on the subject. 1 806, 2 vols. 48s. A Letter to Sir S. Bomilly on the Revision
histories, and antiquities. Lond. ISOO, Svo. Ss. — Letters written during a
Tour through South Wales in the year 1803, and at other times ; containing
views of the history, antiquity, and customs of tliat part of the Principality,
&c. Lond. 1804, Svo. 8s. — War not inconsistent with Christianity ; a Dis-
course. 1804, Svo. Is. 6d..^The Doctrine of Philosophical Necessity con-
t adered, in reference to its tendency. 1809, Is.— Tlie Ponderer ; a series of
Essays. 1812, 12mo. 6s. — Remains of William Reed, late of 'Iliornbury ;
including Rambles in Ireland, Correspondence, Poems, &c. With Memoirs
of his Life. Lond. 1816, Svo. 10s. 6d.
EVANS, Rev. John, M. A. — An Address designed to promote a re-
vival among the General Baptists. 1793, 1 2mo.— Juvenile Pieces, design-
ed for youtb of both sexes. 5th edit. 1793, 12mo. 2s. 6d A Brief Sketch
of the different Denominations into which the Christian world is divided.
Lond. 1794, 12mo. 1801, 12mo. 3s. 6d. 12th edit. 1811, 3s. 6d. New
edit. 1S15 A Sequel to the Sketch. 1796, 12mo. 1801. 4th edition.
j 1806, 3s. 6d A Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1795, Svo. Is A Funeral Ser.
mon. 1796, Svo. — An Apology for Human Nature, by the late Cliarles
Bulkley ; with a Prefatory Address. 1797, 12mo. 2s. 6d An Attempt
to account for the Infidelity of the late Mr. Gibbon ; founded on his own
Memoirs. 1797, Svo. Is. 6d. — Sermon. Lond. 1798, Svo. Is Moral
Reflections, suggested by a view of London from the Monument. 1 798,
12rao. — On the Education of Youth. 5th edit. 1798, 12mo. Is An
Epitome of Geography. 1801. 2d edit. 1802, 3s. 6d An Address to
Young People on tlie importance of Religion. 1801, 12mo. — The Name
of the Lord great among the Gentiles; a Sermon. Lond. 1801, Svo. — Ser-
it raon on the Peace of Amiens. 2d edit. 1802, Svo. Is Sermon on the
threatened Invasion. 1803, Svo. 1816, Is The Juvenile Tourist ; or
Excursions through various parts of Great Britain. Lond. 1803, 8vo.
1805, 12mo. 5s. 6d. — Theunhappy Effects of Enthusiasm and Superstition;
a Sermon. 1804, Svo. Is. 6d. — The Destruction of the combined Fleetsof
France and Spain ; a Sermon on tlie Victory of Trafalgar. 1 805, Svo. 1 s.
— Picture of Worthing. 1805, 12mo. 3s. — The Poetic Garland. 1806,
12mo. — ITie Parnassian Garland; or. Beauties of Modern Poetry. 1S07,
12mo.— -A Sermon at the oixning of a new place of worship, Cranbrook.
1808, Svo. — A Sermon on behalf of the Lancasterian System of Educating
I the Poor. 1808, Svo. Is. — An Address on the Baptism of Isaac Littleton,
a converted Jew. 1808, Svo. Is. — The Importance of Educating the Poor;
a Sermon on behalf of the Royal Free School in Canterbury. Lond. 1809,
Svo. Is — A Letter to Robert Hawker, D. D., suggested by his Defence of
the London Female Penitentiary. 1809, Svo. Is. 6d A New Geographi- « of the Bankrupt Laws. 1810, Svo. 3s Letters on the Disabilities of tlie
cal Grammar, 1809, 2 vols. Svo. — General Redemption the only proper
basis of General Beneficence. Lond. 1809, Svo. Is. 6d. — Tlie J ubilee ren-
dered a source of Religious Improvement; a Sermon. 1809, 8vo. Is.— •
An Address on the Interment of Stephen Lowdell, Esq. 1809, Svo, Is.
A Sermon on the Death of the Princess Amelia. 1810, Svo. Is. 6d, — Re-
m ligious Liberty the Offspring of Christianity ; a Sermon on the ejection of
Lord Sidmouth's Bill. 1811, Svo. Is. fid — The Christian Minister's Re-
trospect; a Sermon. 1811, Svo. Is. — The superior Glory of tlie Second
Temple; a Sermon. 1812, Svo. Is. 6d. — Protestantism and Popery illus-
Roman Catholics and the Dissenters. 1813, Svo. 6s A Collection of
Statutes connected witli tlie general administration of the Law, arranged ac-
cording to the order of the subjects ; with Notes. 1818, 8 vols. Svo. £8.
EVANSON, Edward, M. A., late Vicar of Tewkesbury, Gloucester.
.—Three Discourses, viz. On Acts xiii. 22. ; On Romans iv. 22. ; On Tim.
ii. 19. 1773, Svo.
EVANSON, Edward, a most determined opponent of Revealed Reli.
gion in modern times, was born at Warrington, Lancashire, 1731; died
1805 The Doctrines of a Trinity, and the Incarnation of God, examined
tratcd, in two Letters from a Catholic Priest; with Remarks. 2d edition, iiupon the principles of Reason and Common Sense; witli a Prefatory Ad-
1812, Svo. Is. — A Funeral Sermon. 1812, Svo. Is. — A Funeral Sermon. "'" ■ •■ "■ /■ . n . , ...... ....._
1813, Svo. 2s. — Complete Religious Liberty Vindicated, in a Letter res-
pecting the Petition for the abolition of all Penal Statutes in matters of Re-
ligion. 2d edit. 1813, Svo. Is. — Usefulness the great object of the Chris-
tian Ministry. Lond. 1813, Svo. 2s. — Peace and Persecution incompati-
II ble with each other; an Address on tlie Persecution in the South of France.
Lond. 1813 Sermon on the Peace. Lond. 1814, 8vo. Is. 6d.
A Preservative against the Infidelity and Uncharitableness of the 18th cen-
tury. Lond. 12mo. — Flowers of Poetry. 24mo. — The Prosaic Garland.
24mo. — Mr. E. is also Editor of Dr. Young's True Estimate of Human Life ; w Letter to Dr. Priestley's Young Man ; with a Postscript concerning the Rev.
with a Life of the Author. 4tli edit. 12rno — Mrs. Brook's Dialogues be- Dr. Simpson's Essav, &c. in answer to Evanson's Dissonance and Volney'i
Vol. I. 3 X
dress to the King as first of the three Legislative Estates of this Kingdom.
1772, anon A Letter to Dr. Hurd, Bishop of Worcester; wherein the
importance of the Prophecies of the New Testament, and the Nature of the
Grand Apostacy predicted in them, are particularly and impartially consi-
dered. 1777, Svo. 2s. 2d edit. 1792, 2s Some papers called. An At-
tempt to prove that we have no Autliority from Scripture to keep the Sab-
bath holy ; collected and published, with an additional Letter to Dr. Priest-
ley. 1792,63. 6d,— The Dissonance of the Four generally received Evange-
lists, and the Evidence of their authenticity examined. 1792, Svo. 5s A
349
EVAX
EVER
350 w
Ruins. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 2s. — Reflections upon the State of Religion in planation of certain terms particularly affected by Architects; with Leon
Christendom, &c. at the commencement of the 19th century of the Chris- /Baptis^a Alberti's Tre.-itise of Statues. Lond. 1664, fol. 2d edit. Savoy,
tian OT-a. 1804, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Thoughts upon the Trinity; in a Letter ad-
dressed to the Bishop of Gloucester. 1805, 8vo. Is. 6d.
EVAX, a King of the Arabs, is said to have lived in the 1st century,
and applied himself to the study of Medicine with great industry. — A Ma-
nuscript is attributed to him on the Properties and Effects of Precious
X Stones, published by Henry Rantzovius, under the title, De Gemmis Scrip-
turn dim apoeta (juodam non infchciter carmine redditum, et nunc primum
in lucem editum. Leipsic, 1585, 4to.
EVEILLON, James, an ingenious Canon and Grand Vicar of Angers,
1669, Svo. 3d edit. 1697. This last is greatly enlarged, and contains the
Author's latest corrections. An edition was published, Lond. 1733, fol.
To which is added. The Elements of Architecture, by Sir Henry Wotton. —
MTSTHPI'ON TH~2 ANOMl'AS, that is, another part of the Mystery of Je-
suitism ; or the new Heresy of the Jesuits pubUcly maintained at Paris, in
the College of Cleniiont, the \Hh of Dec. 1651, declared to all the Bishops
of France, according to the copy printed at Paris. Together with the ima-
ginary Heresy, in ttoee Letters ; with divers other particulars relating to this
abominable Mystery, never before published in English. Lond. 1664, Svo.
was born at Angers, 1572-82; died there, 1651. — He was Author of, De ganon. — Kalendarium Hortense; or the Gardener's Almanack, directing
Recta Ratione Psallendi, Liber. Flexia;, 1646, 4to. — Traite des Excommu-
nications et Monitoires. Paris, 1672, 4to — De Processionibus Ecclesias-
ticis. 8vo.
EVELEIGH, Rev. John, D. D., Provost of Oriel College, Oxford,
was born in Devonshire, 1747; died 1814. — The Doctrine of tlie Trinity
y stated from the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments ; in two Sermons.
1791, Svo Sermons preached before the University of Oxford. 1792,
8vo. 4s. A Plurality of Persons in the Godhead proved. Lond. 1797, Svo.
Is A Sermon, in which is proposed a new Interpretation of the 27th
what he is to do monthly throughout the yean and what fruits and flowers
are in their prime. Lond. 1 664, Svo. To which is added, his Discourse
on Sallets. 1706, Svo. This work was afterwards printed in fol. and bound
with his Sylva and Pomona. The same ; including his Terra. Lond. 1 676,
Svo. Lond. 1691, Svo. — Public Employment andan Active Life preferred
to Solitude; in a reply to a late ingenious Essay of a contrary title. Lond.
1667, Svo. The Essay referred to was by Sir George M'Kenzie. — The
History of tlie three late famous Impostures, viz. Padre Ottomano, pretend-
ed son and heir to the late Grand Signior ; Mahomet Bei, a pretended Prince
Psalm. 1 806, Svo. Is. — Sermons on various subjects, preached before the h of the Ottoman family, but in truth a Wallachian counterfeit ; and Sabbatai
University of Oxford. 1810, Svo.
EVELEIGH, JosiAH. — A Vindication of Mr. Trosse from the Charge
of Uncharitableness. Oxon. 1719.
EVELMAN, JoH. Jac. — Architectura Civilis, Germanice. Col. 1600.
EVELYN, Chakles Ladies' Recreation ; or the Pleasure and Profit
:of Gardening improved. Lond. 1707, 1711, 1719, Svo. In German.
Leipsic, 1756, Svo.
EVELYN, Sir John. — His Report from the Committee appointed to
consider of the Printing of the Lord Digbye's Speech concerning the Bill of
Sevi, the supposed Messiah of the Jews, in the year 1666 ; with a brief ac-
count of the ground and occasion of the present War between tlie Turk and
tlie Venetian : together with the Cause of the final Extirpation, Destruc-
tion, and Exile of the Jews out of the Empire of Persia. Lond. 1668,
1669, Svo. — An idea of tlie Perfection of Painting, demonstrated from the
principles of Art, and by examples conformable to tlie observations which
Pliny and Quintilian have made upon the most celebrated pieces of the an-
cient Painters, paralleled with some works of tlie most famous modern Paint-
ers, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Julio Romano, and N. Poussin. Written
Attainder of the Earl of Strafford. Whereunto is added, The Order for t in French by Roland Frcart, Sieur de Cambray, and rendered English by J.
the Burning of the said Speech. 1641, 4to.
EVELYN, John, F. R. S., an eminent Philosopher and Patriot, parti-
cularly skilled in Natural History and the Fine Arts, was bom at Wotton,
1620; died 1705-6. — A Treatise of Liberty and Servitude. 1649, 12mo. —
A Character of England, as it was lately represented in a Letter to a Noble-
oman of France; with Reflections upon Gallus Castratus. 1651, 16mo. 3d
edit. 1659. Very scarce. — The Present State of France. Lond. 1652,
Svo. — An Essay on the first Book of Titus Lucretius Cams de Rerum Na-
tura, interpreted and made into English verse, by J. Evelyn, Esq. Lond.
E. Lond. 1 668, Svo. Of this work it is supposed there was only one edition,
which is now extremely scarce A short and plain Discourse, tlie chief heads
of the History of Trade and Navigation, their original and progress. Lond.
1674, Svo. Dedicated to the King. — Terra ; a Philosophical Discourse of
Earth, relating to the culture and improvement of it for vegetation and the
propagation of Plants, as it was presented to the Royal Society, April 29, 1675.
Lond. 1675, fol. And also including his Pomona, p. 53. his Acetaria,
a Discourse of Sallets, p. 131. Lond. 1676, 1678, 12mo. 1706, fol. Of
this work Dr. Hunter published an improved edition, with Notes, in 1778,
1652, 165G, Svo The French Gardener, instructing how to cultivate all j Svo. 3s. and it was added to his edition of Sylva in 1786, and published se-
sorts of Fmit Trees and Herbs for the Garden ; together with directions to
dry and conserve them in their natural state. Lond. 1658, 1672, 1675, 12mo.
This work passed through numerous editions, to most of which the following
Tract was added ; The English Vineyard vindicated, by John Rose, Gar-
dener to his Majesty King Charles 1 1. ; with a Tract of making and ordering
6 Wines in France. Tlie 3d edition, published in 1676, was illuslrated with
sculptures. — The Golden Book of St. Chrysostom, concerning the Educa-
tion of Children. Lond. 1659, 12mo. — An Apology for the Royal Party,
written in a Letter to a Person of the late Council of State ; with a touch at
parately. 4to. Ss History of the Grand Viziers, Mahomet and Achmet
Caprogli, and of the three Grand Signiors, their Sultanas, and chief favourites;
with the most sacred intrigues of the Seraglio, &c. Into English from tlie ori-
ginal of Chassepol. Lond. 1677, Svo.— Pomona; a Discourse concerning
Cider. Lond. 1679, fol. — Mundus Muliebris; or the Ladies' Dressing
Room unlocked and her Toilette spread. In burlesque. Together with the
Fop Dictionary, compiled for the use of the fair sex. Lond. 1690, 4to. —
Monsieur de la Quintinye's Treatise of Orange Trees, witli the raising of
Melons, omitted in the French editions, made English by J. E. Lond.
the pretended Plea of the Army. Lond. 1659, 4to. 3d edition in the same A 1693. — Numismata; a Discourse of Medals, ancient and modern. Toge-
year. — The late News, or Message from Brussels unmasked. Lond. 1659,
4to. Against Marchmont Needham.^A Panegyric at his Majesty King
Charles II. his Coronation. Lond. 1661, fol. — Instructions concerning the
Erecting of a Library ; written by Gabriel Naude. Published in English
with some improvements. Lond. 1661, Svo. — Fumifugium ; or the In-
cconvenience of the Air and Smoke of London dissipated ; together with some
remedies humbly proposed. Lond. 1661, 12mo. This work was addressed
to his Majesty King Charles II. and published by his express command.
A new edit. 1772, 4to. 3s. 6d. — Tyrannus; or the Mode, in a Discourse of
ther with some account of heads and effigies of illustrious and famous per-
sons in sculps and tailie-douce, of whom we have no medals extant, and of
the uses to be derived from them. To which is added, A Digression con-
cerning Physiognomy. Lond. 1697, fol. — Acetaria; or a Discourse of
Sallets. Lond. 1699, Svo Of a method of making more lively Represen-
tations of Nature in Wax than are extant in Painting, and of a new kind of
Maps in Bas Relief; both practised in France. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 37.
1665 A Spanish Drill Plough. lb. 457. 1670. — Letter concerning the
Damage done to his Gardens by tlie preceding Winter. lb. iii. 28. 16S4.
Sumptuary Laws. Lond. 1661, Svo. — Sculptura; or the History and Art I — Besides tlie above, Mr. Evelyn was Author of various other works, hu-
of chalcography and Engraving on Copper ; with an ample enumeration of
the most renowned Masters and their Works. To which is annexed, A
new manner of Engraving, or Mezzo-tinto, communicated by his Highness
Prince Rupert, to the Author of this Treatise. Lond. 1662, Svo. 2d edit,
corrected and enlarged, with Memoirs of the Author's Life. Lond. 1755,
ciSvo. 3s. 6d. — Sylva; or a Discourse of Forest Trees, and the Propagation
of Timber in his Majesty's Dominions. To which is annexed, Pomona ; or
an Appendix concerning Fruit Trees, in relation to Cider, the making and
several ways of ordering it. Lond. 1664, fol. 2d edit. 1669. 3d edit.
witli great additions and improvements. Lond. 1679, fol. 4th edit. Lond. mMinores Graeci. Often reprinted.
morous, political, &c. but of mere transitory interest.
EVELYN, John, third son of the fonner, was born neiir Deptford,
1654; died 1698, — Of Gardens, four Books, first written in Latin Verse,
by Renatus Rapinus, and now made English by John Evelyn, Esq. 1673,
Svo — The Life of Alexander the Great ; translated from the Greek of Plu-
tarch, printed in the fourth volume of Plutarch's Lives, by several hands. —
Several of his Poems were printed in Dryden's Miscellanies, and Nichol's
Collection of Poems.
EVENUS, Par — Opera. Cantab. 1635, Svo. Among the Foetse
170,5, fol. 5th edit. 1729. Dr. Hunter, of York, published an elegant
edition, with copious Notes and a set of fine engravings, in 1776, 2 vols,
4to. S2s. 2d edit, to which Terra, a Philosophical Discourse on Earth, is
added. 1786, 2 vols. 4to. This work has passed through other two editions.
That of Lond. 1812, 2 vols. 4to. £5, 5s. contains Dr. Hunter's last correc-
f tions A Parallel of the Ancient Architecture with the Modern ; in a col-
lection of ten principal Authors who have written upon the five orders, viz.
Palladio, Scammozzi, Serlio, and Vignola ; D. Barbaro and Cataneo, L. B.
Albert! and Vignola, Bullant and De Lorme, compared with one another.
EVER, Sampson, King's Attorney in the Marches of Wales, and King's
Serjeant. — Doctrina Placitandi ; or, the Art and Science of Pleading, shew-
ing where, and in what cases, and by what persons, pleas, as weU real as
personal or mixed, may be properly pleaded. By S. E.
EVERARD, Mu The Declaration and Standard of the Levellers of
England. Lond. 1649, 4to.
EVERARD, Adrian Marius, a Latin Poet, was born at Mechlin;
died at Brussels, 1568. — His Latin verses were published with those of his
brother Nicholas Grudius, in the Leyden edition of 1612, and consist of ,
From tlie French of Roland Freart, Sieur de Chambray. The three Greek ntwo books of Elegies; a book of Epigrams; one of Epistles; a Satire; a
orders, Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian, comprise the first part of the Treatise, piece on tlie Death of his brother, Joannes Secundus, and some detached
.and the two Latin, Tuscan and Composite, the latter. Written in French, Epigrams.
and made Englisli for the benefit of builders. To which is added. An ac- EVERARD, Edmund Discourses on the present State of the Prote-
tount of Architects and Arciiitectuie, in an historical and etymological ex- slant Princes of Europe. Lond. 1679, fol.
S50o
EVER
EXIM
351 e
EVERARD, Joannes Secundus, a Latin Poet, was bom at the Hague,
1511 ; died 1536. — His works consist of, The Basia; a Series of Amatory
Poems, and of Epigrams, Elegies, &c. &e. Published by Scriverius.
Leyden, 10:31. His Basia were first translated into English by Mr. Stan-
ley, Author of the Lives of the Philosophors, but he omitted the 8th, lOtb,
ollth, l:ilh, and 14tli. A Translation of the whole was published by an Ano-
nymous Writer, who adopted a poetical version of the 1st and 2d, by
Elijah Kenton, and of the 9th and IGth by iMr. Ward. This Translation
is accompanied witii the original I^atin, and embellished with the cuts of Se-
cundus and Julia, from the Scriverian edition. 1731. A superior Trans-
lation appeared, with a Life of the Author, at Lond. 1775.
EVEllAUD, John. — Britanno-Romanvs, sive Augligeuarura in Col-
legio Romano Vita; Ratio. Lond. 1611, 8vo.
EVERARD, John, D. D. — Some Gospel Treasures Opened; in a
Sermon on Rev. xi. 17. Lond. 1653, 8vo.
n EVERARD, Xicuoi.As, a very eminent Lawyer and upright Magis-
trate, was born in the Island of Walcheren, 14G2; died at Mechlin, 1532.
^Topica Juris, sive loci Argumentorum Legales ; first part. Louvain,
1516, fol. Afterwards revised and published by his sons. Basil. 1544.
Louvain, 1552. Reprinted at Lyons, 1568 and 1579, and Francfort, 1591.
Afterwards abridged and publisned by Abrahant Marconet. Magdeburgh,
1655, 12mo. — Consilia, sive Responsa Juris. Louvain, 1554, fol. En-
larged and corrected, by Molengrave. Antw. 1577. Franc. 1594. Several
other editions in 1643, &c.
EVERARD, Nicholas Grudhis, third son of Nicholas, was born at
J Louvain ; died at Venice, 1571. His Works, which consist of Latin Poems
are, — Epigrammata Arcuum Triumphalium, Valcntianis, Carolo V. in ejus
adventu cxhibitorum. Louvain, 1540. — Apotheosis in obitum Maximilian!
ab Egmonda, Comitis Burani. Louvain, 1549. — Negotia, seu Poematum
Piorum, libri duo. Antwerp, 1566, 8vo. — And several other Pieces, which
were collected and printed at Leyden, 1612, 12mo. Tliis collection contains
tlu-ee books of Elegies, three of Epigrams, Epitaphs, Elegies, &c.
EVERARD, Thomas. — Stereometry made easy; or, tlie Description
and Use of a New Gauging Rod, or Sliding Rule. Lond. 1684, 12mo.
EVERARD, W Mercantile Book-keeping; or, A Treatise on
r Merchants' Accounts, according to the true Italian Method of Debtor and
Creditor, by Double Entry. Lond. 1765, 8vo. 6s.
EVERARDT, Job. — An Epitome of Stenographic. Lond. 1658, 8vo.
EVERARTUS, iEcimus. — De Herba Panacea, [quam alii Tabacum,
alii Petum, aut Nicotianum vocant, brevis Commentariolus. Antw. 1587,
IGmo. Hag. 1644, i2mo. Translated into English, under the title,
Panacea ; or, the Universal Medicine, being a discovery of tlie wonderful
virtues of Toliacco taken in a pipe, &c. Lond. 1659, 8vo.
EVERETT. — Daranzel ; or, Persian Patriot. 1800.
EVERETT, GEOiiGE.— The Pathway to Peace and Profit; or. Truth
' iin its Plain Dress. Lond. 1694, 4to. — Encouragement for Seamen and
Mariners. Lond. 1605, 4to.
EVERSHED, William. — Two Discourses on John vi. 30. and on 2
Peter i. 16. 1780, 8vo.
EVERTZE, Peteb De Glandula Thyroidsea. Lugd. Bat 1708,
4to.
EVES, Mrs. — The Grammatical Plaything. 1800, Svo. 6s. — Scripture
made easy. 1 809, 8vo, 3s. 6d.
EVES, Geouge, Rector of Hartley, Kent, — The Church's Patience;
a Sermon on Micah vii. 9. At the Funeral of Cecilia, Lady Peyton.
' (Lond. 1661, 4to.
EVESQUE, M. l' The Campaigns of the British and Portuguese
Armies in Portugal and Spain. 1813, fol.
EVREMUND, Charles St. a very distinguished Writer of polite
literature, was born in Lower Normandy, 1613; died 1703. — La Comedie
des Academistes pour la Reformation de la langue Fran^oise. 1650. A
Satire against the French Academy. — Miscellaneous Essays upon Philosophy,
History, Poetrj-, Morality, Humanity, Gallantry, &c. Translated from the
French, and continued by Mr. Dryden. Lond. 1692-4, 2 vols. 8vo..^The
Fact ; or, the Duchess of Mazarin against her Husband. Lond. 1699, Sva—
ttSt. Evremoniana, ou Dialogues des Nouveaux Dieux. Paris, 1700, 8vo. —
Keflexions sur les divers Stiles, et sur la maniere d'Ecrire, ou Dissertation
sur les (Euvres de Monsieur de Saint-Evremont. Avec I'Examen du Fac-
tum qu'il a iait pour M. la Duchesse Mazarin, centre M. le Due Ma-
zarin son mari. Amst. 1700, 8vo. — Nouveau Recueil d'OmTages de M.
de S. Evremontqui n'ont pas encore ete publiez. Paris, 1701, Svo. — Saint-
Evremoniana, ou Recueil de diverses Pieces curieuses. I^uxemb. 1702, Svo.
^Letters supposed to have passed between M. de St, Evremond and Wal-
ler. Lond. 1769, 2 vols. 12mo. — The Posthumous works of M. de St.
Evremond ; containing a variety of elegant Essays, Letters, Poems, and
tiOther Miscellaneous Pieces on several curious subjects. 1705, Svo. Another
Translation was published by Mr. Des Maizeaux in 1714, 2 vols. Svo.
with a Dedication to Lord Halifax. The best edition, with the Life of the
Author, 1728, 3 vols. Svo. This Translation does not contain the Author's
Poems, nor his Dramatic Works. — QJuvres Meslees de M. de St. Evre-
mond. Lyon ct Amst. 1692, 2 vols. 12mo. Avec la Vie de I'Auteur
par Mons. Maizeaux. A Londres, 1 705, 1 709, 3 tomes, 4to.
EVREUS, Cabolus, Eboraco-Bbitannus. — Theses Thcologica; do
Sponsa Christi. Franek. 1597.
EWALD, John, a Danish Poet of considerable reputation, was born at
Copenhagen, 1743; died 1781. — His works, which consist of a Piece in
3X
«i prose entitled, The Temple of Goodness; and some Dramas in the style of
Ossian and Shakespeare were printed at Copenhagen, 1781-91, 4 vols. Svo.
With engravings by Chodowicki.
EWALD, J. L — Brieven Aan Emma, &c. ; or, Letters to Emma, con-
cerning tlie Kantian Pliilosophy. Translated from the German. Utrecht,
1794, Svo.
EWART, John, M.D., Physician. — History of two Cases of Ulcer-
ated Cancer of the Mamma ; one of which has been cured, the other much
relieved, by a new method of applying Carbonic Acid Air. With a plate,
and Observations. Bath, 1794, Svo. Is. 6d.
X EWBANK, George. — Sermon on Job iii. 17. 1661, 4to,
EWEN, Jajies, — Ovid's Heroids ; or. Epistles from the Heroines of
Antiquity. Translated into English Verse. Lond. 1787, Svo. 6s.
EWEN, W. M — Grace and Truth ; or. The Glory and Fulness of
the Redeemer Displayed ; in an attempt to explain tlie most remarkable of
the Types, Figures, and Allegories of the Old Testament. To which is
added. Thoughts ou various subjects. Edinb. 1763, 12rao. — A select set
of Essays, Doctrinal and I'ractical, upon a variety of the most important
subjects in Divinity. Edin. 1767, 2 vols. 12mo.
EWER, John, Bishop of LlandaflT. — Sermon on Prov. xxi. 31. 1762,
y4to — On Heb. xiii. 16. 1766, 4to On Rom. x. 14. 1767, 4to.
EWES, Sir Simonds d', an English Historian and Antiquary, was bom
in Dorsetshire, 1602; died 1650. — His Speech on the Bill of foure Sub-
sidies for tlie Relief of the King's Array. Lond. 1641, 4to. — A Speech
in the Palatine Cause. Lond. 1641, 4to. — The Greeke Postscripts of the
Epistles to Timothy and Titus cleared in Parliament; and an occasional
.Speech, touching the Bill of a Capitation or Poll-money. 1641, 4to
Two Speeches : the first touching the Antiquity of Cambridge ; the other
concerning the Privilege of Parliament, in Causes Civil and CriminaL
Lond. 1641, 1642, 4to. — The Primitive I'ractice for Preserving Truth.
2 Lond. 1645, fol. — Speeches in Parliament concerning the Proceedings
against the 1 1 Bishops accused of High Treason, and his Speech in the
House of Commons on the 27th July, 1644. Lond. 1646, 4to The Jour-
nal of all the Parliaments during the Reign of Q. Elizabeth, both of the
House of Lords and House of Commons. Revised and published by Paul
Bowes. Lond. 1682, 1693, fol Some extracts from Sir S,'s Life, written
by himself. Published by Mr.Hearne. Oxf. 1729, Svo.
EWICH, John, M.D., Physician in Ordinary to the Commonwealth of
Bredme. — De Officio fidelis et prudentis Magistratus Tempore Pestilentia;,
Rempub. a Contagio preservandi libcrandique, libri duo. Neap. 1582, Svo.
a — Of the Duetie of a FaitlifuU and Wise Magistrate, in Preseruing and De-
liuering of the Commonwealth from Infection, in the time of the Plague
or Pestilence ; two bookes. Written in Latine, newlie turned into English,
by J. Stockwood. A worke verie nccessarie for our time and countrie.
Lond. 1583, Svo. — De Sagarum (quas vulgo Vcneficas appellant) Natura,
Arte, Viribus, et Factis : item de Notis, indicisque quibus agnoscantur :
et poena qua afficiendae sint. Brema;, 1584, Svo. Marj). 1590, Svo.
EWING, Alexander, or Archibald, Teacher of Mathematics, Edin-
burgh ; died in that city 1804. — Synopsis of Practical Mathematics. Lond.
1772, 1799, Svo. Edin. 1799, Svo. 4s. — Institutes of Arithmetic 1773,
b 12mo. 2s. — Practical Astronomy ; containing a Description of the Solar
System, the Doctrine of tlie Sphere, &c. Illustrated with many examples,
Edin. 1797, Svo. 6s.
EWING, Alexander, M.D. — Observations on the Harveian Doctrine
of the circulation of the Blood, in Reply to those lately published by George
Kerr, Esq. Lond. 1817, 12mo.
EWING, Greville, Minister of the Tabernacle, Glasgow,— .A De.
fence of Itinerant and Field Preaching; a Sermon. Lond. 1797, Svo. ls«
— Remarks on Dick's Sermon concerning the Call and Qualifications of
Missionaries. 1801. — Elements of the Greek Language ; and a Compen-
cdious Lexicon for the use of those who wish to make themselves acquainted
with the New Testament in tlie original, as also containing all the words
which occur in the Septuagint and Apocrypha, as well as in the Testament.
Edin. 1802, Svo. 2d edit. 1812, roy. Svo. 15s.
EWING, James, Esq. Merchant, Glasgow. — Report for the Directors
of the Town's Hospital of Glasgow, on the Management of the City Poor,
the Suppression of Mendicity, and the Principles of the Plan for the new
Hospital. Glasg. 1818, 3s. — Report of a Committee on tlie Burgess
Oath. Glasg. 1819, Svo.
EWING, Rev. John, A.M An Account of the Transit of Venus
c/over the Sun. 1769. Trans. Americ. Soc. i. 39. — An Improvement in the
Construction of Godfrey's, (commonly called Hadley's) Quadrant, lb.
126.
EWING, Capt. Peter — The Soldier's Opera. 1792, Svo.
EWING, Thomas, Teacher of English, Geography, and History in
Edinburgh. — The English Learner ; a selection of Lessons in prose and
verse. Lond. 1815. — A System of Geography, for the use of Schools and
private Students, on a new and easy plan, &c. 1816, 4s. 6d. or 6s. 6d.—
New General Atlas, to accompany the Geography. 4to. 21s.
EWINGTON, H The Arcana of Short-hand. 1805, 12mo. 3s.
e EXELL, Joshua. — A Serious Enquiry into Infant Baptism, shewing,
by plain Scripture proof, that John Baptist did as certainly baptize infants as
adults. Lond. 1693, 4to.
EXIMENO, Anthony, a Spanish ex-Jesuit, was born in tlie kingdom
of Arragon, 1732; died 1798. — He published the Lives of all the eminent
Spanish Heroes, under the title of, The Spanish Military History. Se-
2
351/
EXNE
EYRI
351
govia, 1769, 4to. And as a Supplement, he added, The Engineer's Ma-
nual. 1772, 8vo. Botli wore much admired.— Dell* Origine e della regole
della Musiea, &c. Rome, 1774, 4to. A work of no great nierit — He
/also wrote. An Apology for the Abbe Andre's Work on the Origin, Pro-
gress, and actual State of Literature, entitled, Littera del sig. Abate Exi.
meno al R. P. M. Fr. Tomraaso Maria Memachi sopra I'opinione del Sig.
Abate Andres, intorno alia Litteratura Ecclesiastica de secoli barbari. Man-
tua, 1783.
EXNERUS, Balthasak.— Ethopceia Horatiana; hoc est, in Q. Ho-
ratii Flacci, lib. i. Carm. Parodioe. Lips. 1601, 8vo.
EXNERUS, Balthasar de Kirschberga.— Anchors utriusque vitao ;
hoc est, Symbolicum Spero Meliora, a ccc. claris Viris Carmine celebratura.
Hanov. 1619, 8vo. — Valerius Maxiraus Christianus; hoc est, Dictorum et
gFactorum memorabilium, unius atque alterius Seculi, Imperatorum, Re-
gum, Principura, inprimis Christianorum, libri novem. Han. 1620,
8vo.
EXPERIENS. See Esperiente.
EXPILLI, Claude, President of the Parliament of Grenoble, was
bom in Dauphiny, 1561 ; died 1636. — His French Poems were collected
and printed. Paris, 1595, 4to. Grenoble, 1624, 4to. — His Pleadings
were printed at Paris, 1608, 8vo. Paris, 1612, 4to. — A Treatise on French
Orthography. Lyons, 1618, fol. — In Obitura Doctissimi Isaaci Casauboni.
Lat. redd, a Sam. Benedicto. Lugd. 1617, fol.
A EXPILLI, John Joseph, a French Writer, was born at St. Renny, in
Provence, 1719; died about 1789 — He published, Cosmographia;. 1749,
fol Della Casa. Milano, 1753, 4to Polychorographie. Avignon, 1755,
8vo. An abridged account of Astronomy, Chronology, History, Geogra-
phy, Hydrography, &c Topographic de I'Univers. 1758, 2 vols. 8vo. —
Description de 1' Angleterre, de I'Ecosse, et de Irelande. 1759, 12mo.
Executed with great truth and impartiality, and illustrated with many judi-
cious reflections. — Dictionnaire Geographique des Gaules et de la France.
1762-70, 6 vols. fol. — De la Population de la France. 1765, fol. One of
the best statistical accounts of the progress of French industry and cultiva-
t'tion. — Manuel Geographic. 1782. Well written, and intended for the use
of Schools.
EXTEB, Fran. Or Von der Armut des Homer; or. Of Homer's
Poverty. In German. Deux Fonts, 1779, 4to.
EXTON, Brudenot, M. D. of Kingston upon Tliames — General
System of Midwifery, in 4 parts, illustrated by a variety of remarkable eases.
Lond. 1751, 8vo. 4s.
EXTON, John, LL. D. Judge of the Admiralty — Maritian Dica;-
ologie; or. Sea Jurisdiction of England, in three books. 1. Setting forth
the Antiquity of the Admiralty in England. 2. Proving the Ports, Ha-
J vens, and Creeks of the Sea, to be within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty.
3. Shewing that all Contracts concerning Maritime Affairs, are within the
Jurisdiction of the Admiralty, and there cognizable. Lond. 1664, fol.
2d edit. ; to which is added, a remarkable Case in King's Bench concern,
ing the Juiisdiction of the Admiralty Coroner. Lond. 1746, 1755,
8vo.
EXUPERANTIUS, Julius.— DeMarii, Lepidiac Sertorii Bellis Civi.
libus. This work is to be found printed in several editions of Florus, and
among the Historiae Romana; Scriptores, ab H. Stephano, Gr. et Lat. 1568,
3 vols. 8vo. ; and with C. Sallustii Opera, a Joan. Clerico. Cantab.
il710, 4to.
EYB, Albertus de. Canon of the Churches of Bamberg and Eystet,
and Chamberlain to Pope Pius II Margarita Poetica; seu, Oratorum
Poetarum, Historieorum ac Philosophorum eleganter dicta. Norimbergse,
1472, fol. The existence of this edition has been doubted ; but accordmg
to Dibdin, a copy exists in the Spencerian Library. This is the editio prin-
ceps. The work not only contains extracts from poets, but also from ora-
tors, historians, and philosophers. — Margarita Poetica, continens nonnullas
Artis Rhetorics Preceptiones, &c. Literis Gothicis, sine ulla nota. Reprint-
ed, Romae, per Uldaricum Galium, alias Han. 1475, die xx. mensis De-
/ cembris, fol. This is the editio secunda, with a date, and is a beautiful pro-
duction. It appears to be no more than a reprint of the first edition. —
Opus Impressum Parisiis, circa 1475, fol Margarita Poetica. Printed
by Gering, Paris, 1478, fol. This is the first part of the preceding im-
pressions Margarita. Goth. 1480, fol. decima quinta mensis Julii. —
Margarita Poet. Editio anni 1487, absque nota impressoris et loci, fol.
—Margarita Poet. Basil, de Amerbach, 1495, fol.
EYBEN, Christian William, a Lawyer and Classical Antiquary, was
bom 1663; died 1727. — He published, Dissertatio de ordine equestri ve-
terum Romanorum. Strasburgh, 1684, fol. Afterwards inserted in Sai-
nt lengre's Thesaurus.
EYBEN, HuLDERicK, an eminent Lawyer, was bom at Norden, 1 629 ;
died 1699. — His Works, which are all on subjects of Law, were collected
and published, under the title of. Opera Juridica, ex MSS. ipsius, locuple-
tata, et in 3 partes digesta, cum praefatione J. Nic. Herth. Strasburgh,
1708, fol.
EifCK, EycKEV, or Eyckjian. See Enzinas, Francis.
EYMERICUS, F. Nicolas.— Directorium Inquisitorum ; cum Com.
mentariis Franc. Pegza:. Romse, aedibus Populi llomani, 1578, fol. Re-
printed, Venice, 1607, fol. The first of these editions is preferred.
n EYNDHOVEN, Peirus ab.— De Meteoris in genere. Traj. ad Rh.
1645, 8vo.
EYNDHOVEN, Zacuae. ab.— Specimen aliquod editionis secundi
Philologici Gra;ci jam sub praelio sudantis, ct aucti transl. Heb. omnium
Textuum Chaldaicorum Vet. Test. Uhraj. 1684, 4to.
EYNDIUS, James, of Helmstadt, a Dutch Latin Poet and Historian,
was born at Delft, in Holland; died 1614 His Latin Poems, containing,
Nugamm, liber unus ; Belli Flandrici, libri duo ; Senatus convivalis ; Mars
exul, &c were printed at Leyden, 1611, 4to He also wrote, A Treatise
De Saltationibus veterum. — His Chronicon Zelandiaj was published at
0 Middleburgh, 1634, 4to. This Chronicle extends to 1296. — Langlet men-
tions another work. Jacobus Eyndius de Pace a Batavis, anno 1609, ob-
lata. Leyden, 1611, 4to.
EYQL'EM, Mathurin. — Le Pilote de I'Onde vive; ou, Le Secret du
Flux et Reflux de la Mer. Paris, 1678, 8vo. Paris, 1689, 8vo.
EYRE, Edmund John. — Tlie Dreamer awake ; a Farce. 1791, 8vo.
]s — The Maid of Normandy, or the Death of the Queen of France; a
Tragedy. 1793, 8vo. Is. 6d.— A Friend to Old England; a Poem. 1793,
4to Consequences, or the School for Prejudice; a Comedy. 1794, 8vo.
Is. 6d — The Two Bills; a Political Poem. 1796, 4to. Is The Fatal
;> Sisters, a Dramatic Romance ; with a variety of Poetic Essays. 1797, 8vo.
4s The Discarded Secretary; a Hist. Play. 1799, 8vo. 2s Observa-
tions made at Paris during tlie Peace, and Remarks in a Tour from London
to Paris through Picardy, and to England by the route of Normandy, con-
taining a description of every object of curiosity in the French Metropolis
and its environs, &c. Lond. 1804, 8vo. 10s. 6d. — The Tears of Britain,
or Funeral of Lord Nelson ; a Dram. Sketch. 1806, 8vo. — The Vintagers;
aMus. Rom. 1 809, 8vo. 1 s. 6d High Life in the City ; 9 Comedy 1810,
8vo. 2s. 6d — The Lady of the Lake. 1811, 8vo.— Look at Home; a Play.
1812, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
<! EYRE, Edward, Esq. — Secret Instructions, by Frederick II., King of
Prussia. From the French of the Prince de Eigne. 1798, 12mo. 4s. 6d.
EYRE, Francis, a Roman Catholic Gentleman in Northamptonsliire;
died in London, 1804. — A few Remarks on the History of the Decluie and
Fall of the Roman Empire, relative chiefly to the two last chapters. By a
Gentleman. Lond. 1778, 8vo A short Essay on the Christian Reh'gion,
&c. ; the whole proposed as a preservative against the pernicious doctrines
which have overwhelmed France with misery and desolation. By a sincere
Friend of Mankind. Lond. 1795, 8vo. — A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Ralph
Churton, Rector of Middleton-Cheney, from Francis Eyre, of Warkwork,
r Esq. Lond. 1795 — A Reply to the Rev. Ralph Churton, &c. Lond. 1798,
8vo A short Appeal to the Public, by the Gentleman who is particularly
addressed in the Postscript of the Vindication of some passages in the 15th
and 16th chapters of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Lond.
1799, 8vo.
EYRE, Sir James, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas,
was born in Wiltshire, 1734; died 1799 His Charge to the Grand Jury,
to enquire of certain High Treasons, and Misprisions of Treasons, within
the County of Middlesex, at the Session-house, Clerkenwell, 2d October.
Lond. 1792, 4to. Is.
s EYRE, John, D. D. Curate of Wylie, Wilts.— Religion a Nation's
Safety; a Sermon. Lond. 1756, 8vo. — Two Sermons, on Gen. six. 27,
28. Lond. 1758, 4to.— On Luke xiii. 1-6. 1761, 4to On Rev. ii. 10.
1777, 4to. — Rules for the Composition of a Sermon, chiefly extracted from
Claude. 1797, 8vo.
EYRE, John. — Remedies proposed, as certain, speedy, and eflfectual,
for the relief of our Embarrassments. Lond. 1813, 8vo.
EYRE, Joseph. — Observations upon the Prophecies relating to the
Restoration of the Jews ; with an Appendix, in answer to the objections of
some late writers. Lond. 1771, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
t EYRE, Richard, M. A., a Canon of Sarum, and Rector of Burgh-
cleer, Hants Sermon on Psal. xxix. 11. Oxon. 1713, 8vo. — On 1 Cor.
XV. 35. Oxon. 1713, 8vo On John xvi. 1 2, 13. Oxon. 1715, 8vo A
Funeral Sermon, on Prov. iii. 16. Oxon. 1716, 4to. Lond. 1716, Svo.^
Sermon on Col. i. 28. 1717, 4to. — Sermon on Jerera. ix. 23, 24. 1726,
4to.
EYRE, Richard, D. D. — Sermon on Psal. cvi. 30, 31. 1765, 4to.
On Joshua xiii. 35. 1767, 4to. — Sermon preached at the Yearly Meeting
of the Children at Christ's College. Lond. 1770, 4to.
EYRE, Robert, D. D. — Sermons on Acts xxiv. 16. Lond. 1693, 4to.
u — On 1 Sam. xii. 25. Lond. 1700 The Sinner a Traitor to his King
and Country; an Assize Sermon. Lond. 1700, 4to A Sermon on Joel
iii. 19. preached before the House of Commons. Lond. 1708, 4to.
EYRE, Robert, D. D. Rector of Buckland, Surry. — Sermon on Mark
xvi. 16. 1735, 8vo.— On Matth. iv. 1-10. 1738, 8vo.
EYRE, William, of Emanuel College, Cambridge. — Epistola ad
Vsserium, de Textus Hebraici variantibus Lectionibus. Lond. 1652, 4to.
— The true Justification of a Sinner explained, confirmed, and vin-
dicated against Woodbridge, Crauford, and Baxter ; with Baxter's
admonition to W. Eyre. Lond. 1654. The same in Latin, under the title
V of, Vindicias Justificationis Gratuitse. Lond. 1 654, 4to.
EYRE, William, Curate of the Parish Church of Buckingham.^Ser>
mon. 1785, 4to. Is.
EYRES, Joseph. — The Church Sleeper awakened ; or, a Sermon &oin
Acts XX. 9. Lond. 1659, 12mo.
EYRING, J. N. — Christomathia Tragica, Eschylus, Sophocles, Etuipi-
des. Getting. 1762, 8vo. — Historias Literaria; Synopsis, sive literatura
Orientis, Graeca, Komana, tabulis Synchronisti exliibita, 3 partes. Getting.
1783, 4to.
3Sliu
EYRI
EZEK
352y
EYUINGIUS, Etus Martinus Veterum Instituta Dniidutn. Vitem.
,,, 1697, 4to.^DeOrtu etProgreisu Religionis Christiana: in Francia Oriental].
EYRINYS, LE SiEUR. EiRiNi d' —Dissertation surl'Asphalte, ou Cim-
ent Naturel. Paris, 1721, 8vo.
EYllON, LE SiEUK i)E. — Des Antiquitcs de la Ville de Nismes. Nismcs,
1 C63, 4to.
EYSEL, or Eyselios, John Philip, a Physician and Medical Writer,
was born at Erfurt, 1652; died, 1717. — He left the following works, En-
chyridion de fomiuUs prescribendis, secundum methodum Gaspari Crameri.
Erfurt, 1698, 1710, 8vo. — Compendium Anatomicuin. Erfurt, 1G98, 8vo.
1710, 4to. — Compendium Physiologicuin. Erf. 1699, 8vo. — Compendium
f Pathologicum. Erf. 1699, 8vo. — Compendium Semieologicum. Erf. 1701,
Svo. — Compendium Practicum, modernorum Praxi Clinicae accormnodatum.
Erf. 1710, 8vo. — Compendium Cliirurgicum. Erf. 1714, 8vo. — These
with his other works, Theses, &c. were collected and published under the
title of. Opera Medica et Chirurgica. 1718, foi.
EY'SENCUEIN, William — Catalogustestium veritatis locuplctissimus
(iiimium orthodoxiE matris Ecclcsiae Doctorum, extantium, publicatarum et
in Bibliothecis latentium, qui adulterina Ecclesia; dogmata impuram, im-
pudentem, et impiam Haeresiam vani-loquentiam, in hue usque diem firmis-
simis demonstrationum rationibus impugnarunt, variaque Scriptorum monu-
„ menta reliquorum. 1565, 4to. This is a work of great scarcity; and according
to Vogt. albis corvis rarior.
EYSFARTH, Chkisiianus Sigismundcs.— Diss, de Morbis Plantarum.
Lips. 1723, 4to.
EYSSONIUS, Hen — Tractatus de Ossibus Infantis. Accessit Volch.
Coiteri eorundem Ossium Historia. Groning. 1659, 12mo Dissertatio de
Foctu lapidefacto. Groning. 1661, 12mo — Collegium Anatomicuni, sive
Omnium Huraani Corporis partium Historia. Groning. 1662, 12mo.
Syntagma Medicum Minus. Groning. 1672, 12mo.
EYSSONIUS, RoDOLPHUs. — Silvae Virgiliana; Prodromus, sive Speci
iminaPhilologico-Botanicade Arboribus glaudiferis. Groning. 1695, 12mo.
EYSTAS. — Old Times revived; a Romantic Story of tlie Ninth Age.
1808, 4 vols. 12mo. 20s.
EYTON, Rev. John, A. M. — A Sermon on tlie Victory of Trafalgar.
1805, Svo. Is. — Christ's Sermon on the Mount, with a course of questions
and answers explaining that portion of Scripture. 1805, 12mo. Is Two
Sermons at Birmingham for the benefit of the Blue Coat School. 1 807,
8vo. 2s — A Sermon preached at St. Chad's, Shrewsbury, for the Benefit of
the Boys' Sunday School in that Parish. 1810, Svo.
EZEKIEL, a Jew, and Greek Poet, and author of several Tragedies, the
nsubjects of which he took from sacred History. He is supposed to have
lived 300 b. c— Large Fragments of a Tragedy on the Departure of
Israel from Egypt, have been preserved by Clemens of Alexandria and Euse-
bius. These Fragments are to be found in the Corpus Poetarum Graecorum.
Genev. 1606 and 1614, 2 vols. fol. — Fragmenta a Frid. Morello, Gr. et
LaU Paris, 1624, foL
EZEKIEL, the Prophet, flourished about 595 years before Christ. His
Prophecy, which has never been published separately, is to be found in every
edition of the Old Testament.
F
FABA
X ABA, Aug. Savillavensis. — Comm. in 3 libros Arist. de Anima ; ex
iVersione J. Perionii Savil. 1596.
FABER, Albertus Otto. — Paradoxon de Morbo Gallico, libri ii.
Germ. Alten. 1660, 12mo. In English under the title of, Paradoxes con-
cerning the French Pox. Translated by John KaufTman. Lond. 1662,
12mo. — Some Kindling Sparks in matters of Physic. Lona. 1668, 4to.—
De Auro Potabili medicinali, Anglice. Lond. 1677, 1678, 4to.
FABER, or Favbe, Astonius, a celebrated French Lawyer, was born
1557; diedl624. — Among his publications are, DeErroribus Pragmaticorum
et Interprctum Juris Chiliadis, pars prima. Lugd. 1598 Rationalia in Pan-
dectas. S. Gcrv. 1604. — Codex Fabrianus definitionum Forensiumet Ilerum
cin Sabaudiffi Senatu tractatarum sec. OrdinemTitt Cod. Lugd. 1606 Juris-
prudentia; Papiniana; Scientia, ad Ordinem Institutionum Imperialium refor-
mata. Lugd. 1607 — Opera Omnia. Lugd. 1658, &c. 10 vols. fol. The fol-
lowing work is commonly joined to thejreceding : Hieronymi Borgise Investi-
gationes Juris Civilis, in Conjccturas Antonii Fabri. Neap. 1678, 2 vols. fol.
FABER, Basil, an eminent and zealous Lutheran Divine, was bom in
Lusatia, in Silesia, 1520. — His principal work is, Thesaurus Eruditionis
Scholastica:, first published in 1571. Idem locupletatis Notis et Observatt.
Augusti Buchneri, Christoph, Cellarii, et J. G. Gravii, cum Indice Ger-
manico-Lat. Lips. 1710, fol. Et Auctioradhuc, cura Andr. Stubelii. Lips.
iJ1717. Hague, 1735, 2 vols. fol. A very good edition. Idem edente
Joan. Henr. Leichio. Francf. 1 749, 2 vols. fol. This is the best edition.
FABER, Geobgius, Professor of Hebrew at Norimberg. — Institutiones
Grammatica; Hebra!£e. 1626, Svo.
. FABER, George Stanley, B. D. Rector of Redmarshall, Durham.
Two Sermons preached before the University of Oxford, 1799 .\n Attempt
to explain, by recent events, Five of the Seven Vials mentioned in the Revela-
tion ; and an Inquiry into the Scriptural signification of the word Bara. Lond.
1800, 8vo. Is. 6d — Horas Mosaicte ; or a view of the Mosaioal Records, with
: respect to their coincidence with Profane Antiquity, thcur internal credibility,
Itandthcir connection with Christianity. Lond. 1801, 2 vols. Svo. 14s. 2d
f| edit. Lond. 1818, 2 vols. Svo Divine authority conferred by Episcopal
;■ Ordination necessary to a legitimate discharge of the Christian Ministry ; a
Sermon. Lond. 1802, Is. 6d — A Dissertation on the Mysteries of the Ca-
biri; or, the great Gods of Phoenicia, Samothrace, Egypt, Troas, Greece,
Italy, and Crete ; being an attempt to deduce the several orgies of Isis, Ceres,
&c. from the union of the rites in commemoration of tlie Deluge, &c. Oxf.
1803, 2 vols. Svo. 16s. — Thoughts on Uie Calvinistic and Aiminian Con-
troversy. 1804, Svo. Is. 6d. — Dissertation on the Prophecies relating to
the great period of 1260 years; the Papal and Mohammedan apostaeies;
/"the tyrannical reign of Antichrist; and, the restoration of the Jews. Lond.
1806, 2 vols. 8vo. 16s. 4th edit. 1810. 5tb edit. 1815, 2 vols. Svo. 21s.
FABE
Supplement to the Dissertation on the Prophecies. 1 806, Svo. 4s Answer
to the Reply, and Strictures on Bicheno's Supplement to the Signs of the
Times. 1 807, Svo. — A general and connected View of the Prophecies rela-
tive to the conversion, restoration, union, and future glory of Israel and
Judah. 1808, 2 vols. Svo. 16s. — A Practical Treatise on the Operations of
the Holy Spu-it. Lond. 1813, Svo. 7s The Origin of Pagan Idolatry,
ascertained from Historical Testimony and Circumstantial Evidence. Lond.
1816, 3 vols. 4to. £.6, 15s. — Sermons on various Subjects and Occasions,
f 1816, Svo. 12s.
FABER, Hen. Lichtenfelfensis, — Introductio ad Musicam Practicam.
Mulb. During. 1571, 4to Compendiolum MusicsB pro Incipientibus.
Norib. 1579, 12mo. Argent 1596, Svo.
FABER, Jac. — Hermathena Altorphina ; seu, Tract. Juridicusde AUe-
mentis. Norib. 1628, 4to.
FABER, John, sumamed from one of his works. Malleus Hereticorum,
the hammer of heretics, was bom in Suabia, 1479, advanced to the See of
Vienna; died 1542. — Muscovitarum juxta Mare glaciale, Religio. Bas. apud
J. Bebelium, 1526. Bas. 1541, Svo. — Antilogicarum Martini Lutheri, Baby-
A Ionia. Col. 1530, 12rao. Col. 1579, Svo Adversus Doctorem Balthasarum
Pacimontanum, Orthodoxae Fidei Catholica:, Defensio. Lips. 1628, 4to.—
Sermo habitus Pragae pro felici victoria adversus Infideles. Pragje, apud
Joh. Coluber. 1537 Confutatio Erroris circa species Panis et Vini in
Eucharistia. Lips. ap. Nic. Wolrab. 1537. — Homiliarum de Tempore et
Sanctis, Centuria Prima. Col. 1541, fol. — De Fide et Bonis Operibus. Col.
1537, 3 vols. fol.
FABER, or Fabri, John. — De Missa Evangelica et de veritate Corporis
et Sanguinis Christi, v. libris, Lat per Laur. Surium Carthusianum. Col.
apud Mat Cholinum, 1557, Svo.
i FABER, John, an Engraver, whose works are held in some estimation
among portrait-collectors, was bom in Holland, but resided chiefly in Eng-
land ; died at Bristol, 1721 Portraits or Efligies of tlie Founders of Colleges
at Oxford and Cambridge, in Mczzotinto. 1712 — Kit-Ciit Club; done
from the original paintings of Sir Godfrey Kneller. Lond. 1 735, in folio,
— His son, John Faber the younger, who is supposed to have died in 1756,
likewise excelled in the Arts of his father.
FABER, Joh. Matth.eus. — De Fartibus infirmi Ventris Generantibus
Tub. 1652, Svo. — Strychnomania, explicans Strychni Manici Antiquorum
vel Solani Furioso recentiomm, Historia? Monumentum, Indolis nocumentum
J Antidotidocumentum. Aug. Vind. 1677, 4to. — Vindiciae Astrologiae. 1690,
4 to.
FABER, JoH. RoDOLPHuS — Totius Logicie Peripatetica; Corpus; nec-
non Organi AristoteUco-Rama'i Compendium. Aurel. 1623. — Cursus
Physicus; in quo totius Naturalis Fhilosophiie Corpus. Genev. 1625, Svo,—
3
352 i
FABE
FABR
353 a
Enchiridion Arris Oratoricc. Genev. 1626, 8vo. — Ctois Jurisprudenria>,
sive Explicatio Institutionum Justiniani. Gratianop. 1638, 4to.
FABER, M Translation from the French of his Sketches of the inter-
nal State of France. Lond. 1810, 1811, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
FABER, Nicholas. — Amiraclein Somersetshire, concerning a Woman's
^ being possessed and prophecying many things. 4to.
FABER, Petrus In Libros Academicos Ciceronis, Editionis Primae,
Commentaiius. Ejusdera P. Fabri in Orationem pro Coecina, alius Com-
mentarius. Lug. Bat. 1601, 8vo. Col. Agr. 1621, 8vo In Libros Aca-
demicos Ciceronis, Commentarius. Par. 1611 8vo.
F,\BER, P. Jean.— Palladivra Spagiricvm. Par. 1624, 8vo.— L'abrege
des Secrets Chymiques. Par. 1636, 8vo Sapientia Universalis. Franc. 1656,
4to. — Manuscriptum ad sereniss. Holsalia; Ducem olim transmissum, res
Alchymicorum obscuras explanans e Museo Gabrielis Clauderi, D. Norim.
1690, 4to. — Opera reliqua. Franc. 1652, 4to.
' FABEli, Pet. Sanjoriaxus, Prseses Tolosamis. — Le grant et \'ray Art
de pleine Rhetorique. Rouen, 1521, 4to.—Semcstrium libri 2. Par. ap. J.
Bcne-Namm, 1570, 4to. Lugd. 1590-2, 4to. Etcuminterpretationeverborum,
Gr. Lugd. ap. Fr. Fabrum, 1598. Semestrium lib. tertius. Lugd. 1595. Et
FABREGOU, M. — Description des Plantes qui naissent ou se renou-
vellent aux Environs de Paris. Par. 1734-40, 6 torn. 8vo.
FABRETTI, Raphael, Secretary to Pope Alexander VIII. and a very
learned Antiquarian, was born at Urbin in Onibria, 1619; died at Rome,
1700. — De Aquis et Aquffiductilms Veteris Roma. Disscrtationes tres. llo-
laee, 1680, 4to De Columna Trajana Syntagma, Acccsserunt explicatio
Veteris Tabellffi Anaglyphs, Humeri Iliadem at<]ue ex Stesichoro, Arctino,
et Lesche llii excidium continentis et emissarii lacus Fucini Descriptio.
Romae, 1683, fol. — Jasithei ad Gronovium Apologema, in ejusque Titilivi-
( tio, sive de Tito Livio, somnia, animadversiones. Neapol. 1 686, 4to. In-
scriptionum Antiquamm, qua; in fedibus pateruis asservantur, explicatio et
additamentum. Rom. 1699, fol. Rom. 1702, fol. An inestimable work.
FABRI, HoNORE, an industrious and learned Jesuit, was born in tlie
diocese of Bellay, 1606; died 1688. He pubUshed — I^ulvis Peruvianus
Febrifugus vindicatus. Rome, 1655. — Dc Plantis, et Generatione Anima-
liam et De Homine. Paris, 1666. Nurenib. 1677. — Synopsis Optica.
Lugd. 1667, 410. — Dialogi Physici. Lugd. 1669, 8vo. — Synopsis Geo-
metrica. Lugd. 1669, 8vo — Erphander, scu Vir ingeniosus. Lugd. 1669,
12mo. — Physica seu Scieniia rerum Corporearum. Lugd. 1669-71, 4 torn.
cum InterpretationcLocorumGraJcor. Genev. 1611, 4to. — Ad Tit. de diversis « 4to. — Apologeticus Doctrina; Moralis Societatis Jesu. Lugd. 1670. — Epis-
Keguiis Juris antiqui ex Libro Pandectarnm Imperatoris Justiniani, quinqua.
gesimo, Commentarius. Par. 1585, fol. Lugd. 1590. Et cum Gra;carum
allegationum Interpretatione. Col. 1602, 4to. — Dodecamenon. Par. ap. J.
Richerium, 158S, 8vo. — Agonlsticon, sive de Re Atliletica Ludisque vete-
rum Gymnicis, Musicis, atque Circensibus Spicilegiorum Tractatus, tribus li-
TObris comprehensi Opus tessellatum. Lugd. 1592, 4to. Et cum Additt. et
Emendatt. Lugd. ap. Th. Soubron, 1595, 4to This Author published in
1576, 8vo. without place or printer's name. A curious Treaiise, by which
a Christian may learn in what cases it is lawful for him to bear arms.
FABER, Phil. Faventinus, Okd. Min.-
Duns Scotus ex libris Sententiarum collecta : item Tract, in Formalitates
Scoti. Ven. 1602. — Dispp. Theologicce in Libros Sententiarum iv. libris.
Ven. 1618. — Dispp. dc Poenitentia, Peccato, Purgatorio, SuffVagiis, In.
dulgentiis, et de Prasdestinatione. Ven. 1623. — Dispp. de Restitutione
et Extrema Unctione. Ven. 1624. — Dispp. iv. contra Atheos. Ven. 1627. —
n Dispp. et Expositiones in Mctaphysica Aristotelis; cum vita per Matthaum
Ferchium Veglensem. Ven. 1637.
FABER, Tanaquillas. See Fevre, Tanaquil.
FABERT, Bookseller at Mentz. — Notes sur la Coutume de Lorraine.
1657, fol.
FABERT, M. de — L'Histoire des Dues de Bourgogne. Col. 1689, 2
torn. 12mo.
FABIAN. See Fabtan.
FABIGER, Joannes De Noctambulis. 1649, 4to. Witt. 1686, 4to.
FABIUS, QuiNTUs PicTOB, the first Latin Historian, who wrote a histo-
0 ry of his own country, was contemporary with Demosthenes, and flourisiied
about 300 years before Christ — De Aureo Seculo et de Origie Urbis Rom.
Ven. 1498, 4to. Bas. 1530, 4to Fabii Q. Pictoris et veterum Latinorum
toliE tres de sua Hypothesi Philosophica. Mogunt. 1674, 12mo.
FABRICA, Johannes de. — Declaratio Indulgentiarum. fol. WithouM
place or date, but apparently printed in the office of Fust and Schoeff'cr.T
This work exhibits a very singular and uncommon specimen of typt^ra-
phy.
FABRICIUS, Baeon, a German Writer, and favourite of Charles XII.
of Sweden. — His Letters, containing tlie best accounts relating to Charles
XII. during his residence in Turkey, were published at Lond. 1761, 8vo.
Originally published under tlie title of. Anecdotes du Sejour du Roi du
Philosophia Naturalis, Joh. » Suede a Bender; ou Lettres de BI. le Baron de Fabrice, pour servir d'E-
^ claircissement a I'Histoirede Charles XII. Hamb. 1760, 8vo.
FABRICIUS, Andrew, a learned Popish Divine in the 16th century,
was born in Liege; died 1581 — Harmonia Confessionis Augustinianse cum
Caroli V. de ea, judicio. Cologn. 1 573, 1 587, fol. This is his principal Work.
— Annott. in Catechismus Romanum. Antw. apud Chr. Plantinum, 1574,
8vo Catechismus Romanus ex decreto Cone. Tridentini et Pii V. P. M.
iussu primum editus. Ant. 1606, 8vo Three Latin Tragedies, which are
said to be written in elegant language. 1. Jeroboam Rebellens. Xngold.
1585. 2. Religio Patiens. Cologn. 1566, and Samson, 1569.
FABRICIUS, Balth. — Opusculum Physiologicum et Medicum, Li-
brisque tribus distinctum ; tractans accurate prima corporis humani Tera-
peramenta, deinde compendiose sex Res nonnaturales Medicis ita dictis ; cui
ob materia; cognationem accessit Appendicis loco Tractatiuncula de Literate,
rum tuenda et restituenda Valetudine. Amst. 1629, 8vo.
FABRICIUS, Francis, Professor of Divinity in the University of
Leipsic, was born at Amst. 1663; died 1738. His principal Works are
Carmen in Proverbium Salomonis. Justitia elevat Gentem. Amst. 1680,
4to. — Oratio de Christo unico et perpetuo Ecclesiae fundamento. Lugd.
Bat. 1706, 4to Oratio de Scholis Proplietaium. Lugd. Bat. 1709, 4to.-
iiiE. Leyd. 1717, 4to.-
De Sacerdotio Chrisli juxta ordinem Melchizedeci. Leyd. 1720, 4to.-
Chrystologia Noachica et Abrahamica. Leyd. 1727, 4to. This consists of
Twelve Dissertations on several jiassages in tlie Old and New Testament,
calculated to prove that Christ was the object of the faith of Noah and Abra-
ham.— De Fide Christiaiio Patriarcharum et Prophetaram. Leyd. 1727,
4to. — Historia M. T. Ciceronis cum Adnotationibus Gronovii ; ed. a Jo.
Blich. Heusinger. Buding. 1727, Svo. — Orator Saeer. Leyd. 1733, 4to.
This contains the substance of his lectures on preaching.
FABRICIUS, George, a learned German, and an elegant Latin Poet,
Historicorum Fraginenta, ab Ant. Riccobono. Ven. 1568, Svo. Bas. 1579,
Svo. ab Ant. Augustino et Fulvio Ursino. Antw. 1595, Svo. ab Ausonio i Christus Lnicumac perpetuum fimdamentum ecclesiie
Popma. Amst. 1620, Svo. And with Sallust, by the same Editor. 1G61, "~ ~
12mo. A Jos. Wasseo. Cant. 1710, 4to. Edit, opt Annius of Viterbo
forged a History under tlie name of this Autlior. See Annius.
FABRA, Aloysio, or Louis Della, an Italian Physician, was born at
Ferrara, in 1655; died 1723. — He published, Dissertatio de Anirai affecta-
^nionum Physica causa etloco; ac de Tabaci Usu. Ferrar. 1702, 4to
Disscrtationes Physico- MedicsB. Ferrara, 1712.
FABRE, M., Royal Professor in the College of Chirurgery, Paris. —
Traite d' Observations de Chirurgerie qui conduit ua Practicien en certains
Caspar des rooyens nouveaux dans I'Art d'Opereret de Panser nietho- !/was born in Upper Saxony, 1516 ; died 1571. He published — Roma. Bas.
diqucment les Playes et les Ulceres, &c. Par. 1779, 12mo. — Nouvelles
Observations sur les Maladies Veneriennes, &c. Par. 1779, Svo. — Re-
cherches sur differens Points de Physiologic, de Pathologic, et de Thera-
peutique, &c.; or. Inquiries concerning various points of Physiology, Patholo-
gy, and Therapeutics, in which the connection of several important Dibor-
y ders, witli the laws of irritability is explained and illustrated.
FABRE, Antoine. — Grammaire pour les Langues Ital. Franc, et Es-
pagnole. Ven. 1646, Svo. — Traite des Eaux minerales du Vivarez. Avig.
1657, 4to.
1550, Svo, Amst. 1657, Svo. This contains a description of that celebrat-
ed City, and is greatly admired.— Antiquitatis aliquot Monumenta insignia,
ex aire, marmoribus, inembranisq; uteribus deseripta. Argent. 1549, 4to.
Antiquitatem libri iii. Bas. 4to. — Itinerum liber nnus. Bas. 1551, Svo.
Etex Recensione N. Reusneri. Bas. 1592, Svo Vita Joan. Rivii AtUien-
soriensis. Bas. 1562. — Antiqua^ schola; Christianse puerilis libri 2, Bas. per
J. Oporinum, 1565, Svo. — Observationes de Metallicis, Rebus, ac Nominibus.
Tig. ap. J. Gesnerum, 1565, Svo, — Comm. et Hymni et precationes in
Genesin, Arg, per Bern, Jobinum, 1584, 4to, — Saxoniee illustrata; libri ix.
FABRE, d'Eglantine, Philip Francis Nazaire, one of the Agents in jsduobus posterioribus nunc primum adjectis a Jac, Fabricio, Lips, 1607, —
the French Revolution, was born at Carcasse, 1755; executed 1794 He
published, Le Philinte ; a Comedy. 1789. ITiis is reckoned one of the best
French pieces of the last century Le Intrigue Epistolaire ; a Comedy.
1790, — A Collection of his Works, containing some posthumous pieces, was
published in 1 802, 2 vols, Svo,
r FABRE, John Claudius, a voluminous French Writer, was bom at
P.-u:is, 1668; died 1755, His principal Works are — A new edition of
Richelet's Dictionary, Lyons, 1709, 2 vols, fol, — Continuation del' His.
toire Eeclesiastique, de feu M, I'Abbe Fleury, J6voIs, 4to, or 12mo,—
Translation of Virgil, 4 vols, 12mo Translation of tlie Fables of Phsdrus,
Palis, 1728, 12mo Entrietens de Christine et de la Pelagic, sur la lecture
de I'Ecriture Sainte, — He likewfse published an Svo. Dictionary, Latin and
French, compiled from the best Classical Authors; which has passed through
several editions,
FABRE, Pierre Jean, — Traite do la Pcste, selon la Doctrine des
* Medecines Spagyriques, Tolos. 1629, 8vo,
The Annals of Messein, in seven books, — Origines Saxonicse. Jen. 1597, 2
vols. fol. — His Poems were published under the titles, Poematum Sacro-
rum libri xxv. Bas. per J. Oporinum, 1567, 2 vols. Svo. Poetamm vete-
rum Ecclesiasticorum Opera Christiana, et operum reliquiae atque frag-
menta, ex recensione Georgii Fabricii. Basil. Oporinus, 1564, 4to. A
valuable work.
FABRICIUS, George And. Pojdagogarcha, Gottingensis. — Thesau-
rus Philosophicus variis Artium ac Scientiarum Tabulis comprehensus.
Bruns. 1624.
a FABRICIUS, GniDo Boderianus. — See Fevre, Guido.
FABRICIUS, Gulielmus Hildanus, an eminent Surgeon and Physi-
ci.<in, was bom at Hildan, in Switzerland, 1560; died 1634. — Traits de la
Gangrene et du Sphacele. Apud J. Stoer, 1 597, Svo. I^at. Oppenh. 1617,
Svo. — Selectae Observationes Chirurgica; quinquc et viginti. Item de Gan-
gra;na et Sphacela, Tractatus Methodicus. 1598, Svo. — Observationum et
Curationum Chirurgicarum, centuria; (cciituria prima.) Bas, 1606, Svo.
'/il FA BR
tiiiturla secunda. Genov. 1611, 8vo. Centuria tertia. Oppenli. 1614,
':vi>. Centuria quarta. Acccssit ejiisdem Aiithoris, Kpistolarura, eorum.
ique ad ipsum Centuria prima. Oppenli. 1619, 4to. Centuria v. Franc.
7, 4to. — De Vuliiere (jiiodam gravissimo et periculoso ictu Sclopeti in-
c>, obsorvatio et curatio singularis. Oppenh. 1614, 8vo. — De monstro
s.inna; E(iuestriura exciso. Oppenh. 1615, 8vo.— De Dysentcrio,
unus. Oppenli. 1616, Svo. — Lithotomia; or tlie Operations for
FABR
353 r
Philosophi Platonici, Scriptore Marino Ncapolitano, quam altera parte, de
virtutibus Prodi Tlieoreticis ac Tlieurgicis auctiorem et nunc demum inte-
gram primus edidit, &c. Hamb. 1700, 4to. — Codex Apocryphus Novi
Testamenti, colleclus, castigatus, testimoniisque, censuris et aniraadversioni-
bus illustratus. Hamb. 1703, 2 torn. Svo. Hamb. 1719, bvo Centuria
Fabricoruni Scriptis claronmi, qui jam diem suum obierunt. Hamb. 1708,
8vo. Fabricorum centuria secunda, cum prioris Siipplemento. Hamb.
Stone. Trans'lated iuto English. Lond. 1640, Svo Experiments * 1727, Svo. — liibliotheca Gra;ca, sive Notitia Scriptorura vetcrum Grafco
Chinirgery, concerning Combustion or Burnings. Lend. 1643, 4to,
(>iiginally published, Bas. 1607, Svo. — Cesta Militares; or the Military
I !ust furnished either for Sea or Land; with convenient Medicines and
' trunients; among which is also a Description of Dr. Lower's Ijancet
the more safe Bleeding. Lond. 1674, Svo. — Opera Obscrvationum et
iiationum JNIedico-Chiiurgicarum qua; extant omnia. Franc. 1646, fol.
A German edition. Stutg. 1652, fol. Afterwards publislied under the
title of. Opera Omni.-i. Franc. 1682, fol.
.\BUICIUS, James, an eminent Physician, was born at Rostoch,
rum, quorumcunque monumenta Integra, aut fragmenta edita exstant; turn
plerorumque e MSS. ac deperditus. Accessit Empedoclis Sphirra et Mar-
celli Sideta.> Carmen de Bledicaraentis e Piscibus, Gr. et Lat. cum brevibus
Notis. Hamb. 1708-28, 14 torn. 4to. Editio tertia, cui accedit Empedo-
clis Spha;ra et Marcelli Sideta3 Carmen de Medicamentis c Piscibus, Gr. et
Lat. Hamb. 1730, &c. 14 vols. 4to. I^t curantc Gottl. Christ. Harles.
Accedunt I. A. Fabricii et Christoph. Augusti Herman! Supplenieiua ine-
dita. Hamb. 1790-1809, 12 torn. 4to. This admirable work contains an
account of ancient Greek Authors, tlieir Works, Lives, &c. The edition of
died 1652 His works are, Periculum Medicum, seu Juvenilium ' 1780 is much esteemed; and tliis last edition by Harles contains great
tura; priores. Hala;, 1600, Svo. — Uroscopia, seu de Urinis Tractatus.
^lochii, 1605, Svo. — De Cephalagia Autumnali. Uost. 1617. — Institu-
Medici practicam aggredientis. Host. 1619. — Oratio renunciationi novi
iMcdicinae Doctoris pranuissa de Causis Cruentantis Cadaveris prajsente
Ilomicida. Rost. 1620. — Diss, de Novo-antiquo Capitis Morbo ac Dolorc,
cum aliis Disquisitionibus Medicis de diffic. nonnul. Matcriis Practicis.
Kostoch. 1640.
FABRICIUS, James, a Lutheran Divine, was born in Pomcrania,
1593; died 1654. — His principal writings are, Disputationes in Genesim et
additions, and tlie original matter newly arranged. — Isagoge in Notitiam
Scriptorum Historise Gallicae, Hamb. 1708, Svo. — Memoria; Hamburgtn-
ses, sive Hamburgi, et Virorum de Ecclesia Reque publica et Scholastica
Hamburgensi bene meritoruin Elogia et Vita;. Hamb. 1710-^0, 7 vols.
Svo — Codex Pseudesigraphus Vcteris Testamenti. Accedit Joseph! Ve-
teris Cliristiani Scriptoris Ilyponuicsticon. Hamb. 1713, Svo. Hamb.
1722-S, 2 torn. Svo. Hamb. 1741, 2 torn. 8vo. — Menologlum, sive libellus
de mensibus centum ciii::iter Populorum menses recensens atque inter se
conferens. Hamb. 1712, 8vo. — Observationes Selecta; in varia loca Novi
in Epistolam ad Romanos.— Probatio Visionum. A work which involved n^ Testamenti, sive Laur. Ranuresii de Prado Pentecontarchus, Alex. Mori in
" ' ■ Novum Foodus Notx et Petri Possini S. L Spicilegiura Evangelicum, cum
tabulis seneis etprscmissa Prasfatione Jo. Alb. Fabricii. Hamb, 1712, Svo.
— Bibliographia Antiquaria, sive Introductio in Notitiam Scriptorum qui
Antiquitates Hebraicas, Gracas, Romanas, et Christianas Scriptas Illus-
traverunt. Hamb. et Lips. 1713, 4to. Edit. 2d, auctior, et Indice duplici
Rerum Scriptorumque locupletata. Hamb. et Lips. 171 6, 4to. Studio et
Opera PauUi Schaiishausen. Hamb. 1760, 4to Mathematischc Remons-
tration, &c, Hamb. 1714, Svo. A Gennan work on tlie Lord's Supper,
against Sturmius. — S. Hippolyti Opera non antea collecta, et pars nunc pri-
him ill a dispute with some of his brethren — He published in defence of it,
Invicts Visionum Probationes. — Justa Gustaviana.
FABRICIUS, Jerome, or Hieronymus Fabbicius ab Aquapendente,
a very eminent Surgeon, was born in the territory of Orvieto, in Italy, 1 537 ;
died 1619. — His works are, Pentateuchus Chirurgicus. Francf. 1592.
t This contains five Dissertations on tumours, wounds, ulcers, fractures, and
luxations De Visione, Voce, et Auditu. Ven. 1 600, fol. — Tractatus de
Oculo, visusque organo. Padua, 1601. — De Venarum Ostiolis. Padua,
1603. — De Locutione et ejus Instrumentis. Pad. 1603. — De Musculi
Artificio et Ossiumde Articulationibus. Vencenlia;, 1614 De Respiratione nmuni a MSS. in lucern edita, Gr. et Lat. Hamb. 1716-18, 2 vols, fol
Bibliotlieca Ecclesiastica in qua continentur antiqui Scriptures varii eccle-
siastici. Hamb. 1718, fol. A very valuable collection of notices of Eccle-
siastical Writers and their works Sexti Emperici Opera, Gr. et Lat. Leip.
1718, fol Anselmi Bandurii Bibliotheca Nummaria. Hamb. 1719, 4tc.
— S. Philastri de Ha;resibus Liber, cum emendationibus et Notis, additis-
que indicibus. Hamb. 1721, Svo.— Delectus Argumentorum et Syllabus
.Scriptoruin, qui veritatem religionis Christianas adversus Athens, Epicures,
Diestasseu Naturalistas, Idolatras, Judaeos, et Mahammedanos lucubrationi-
bus suis asseruerunt. Hamb. 1 725, Svo. — Imp. Cces. Augusti temporum
language of brute animals Opera Chirurgica in duas partes divisa. Padua, enotatio, genus, et scriptorum fragmenta. Hamb. 1727, 4to Centifolium
1617. Patav. 1647, fol. Lugd. Bat, 1723, fol. In this work, all the diseases Luthcranum, sive notitia literaria scriptorum omnis generis, De B. D. Lu-
of the body, which are curable by manual operation, are treated. It passed thero, ejusque Vita, scriptis et Reformatione Ecclesia^, &c. digesta. Hamb,
et ejus Instrumentis, libri duo. Padua, 1615. — De Motu locali Animalium
Secundum totum. Patav. 1618, 4to. — De Gula Ventriculo Intestinis Tracta-
tus. Patav. 1618, 4to. — Do IntegumentLs Corporum. Pad. 1618 De Inte-
gumentis Animalium, Libellus. Monte- Reg. 1642, 4to. — Tractiitusde Respi-
ratione, Ventriluco, Musculi Artificium, &c. &c. Patav. 1625, 4to Medi-
f cinaPractica. Par. 1634, 4to. — Tractatus quatuor; 1. De Fonnato Foctu, &c
&c. Franc. 1 648, fol. — Opera Anatomica quae continent de Formate Foctu, de
Formatione Ovi et Pulli, do Locutione et ejus Instrumentis, de Brutarum Lo-
quela. Padua, 1604. Patav. 1625, fol. This contains a curious Essay on the
through 17 editions. — Opera omnia Physiologica et Anatomica. Leip,
1687. Leyd. 1723, fol. Opera omnia Anatomica et Physiologica, a Sieg.
Albino. Lug. Bat. 1738, foL cum fig.
g FABRICIUS, JoH. in Acad. Julia, S. T. P.— Denarius S. Petri. Al-
torf. 1679. — Amoenitates Theologies;. Helm. 1699, 4to. — Consideratio
variarum Controversiarum, videlicet earum quie nobis intercedunt, cum
Atheis, Gentilibus, Judceis, Mahommedanis, Socinianis, Anabaptistis, Fonti-
ficiis et Reformatis. Helmst. 1704, 4to. — Defensio qua3 ad objectiones con-
tra ipsius considerationem variarum controversiarum, &c. Helmst. 1707,
4to. — De Bonorura Operum ad Salutem necessitate, Dissertatio. Helm.
1710, 4to. — Consideratio Controversiarum quae Evangelicos inter et Ro-
mano-Catholicos Reformatosque agitantur. Helmst 1715, 4to.
FABRICIUS, John Albert, Professor of Eloquence at Hamburgh,
A and one of the most eminent and laborious Scholars of his time in Europe,
was born at Leipsic, 1 668 ; died at Hamburgh, 1 736. His Works, which
have secured his fame to tlie remotest posterity, have like^vise contributed
largely to abridge the labours of the student, and facilitate the researches of
1728-30, 2 vols, Svo. — Salutaris Lux Evangelii toti Orbi per divinam Gra-
tiam exoriens. Hamb. 1731, 4to. This interesting work contains some
Epistles of the Emperor Julian, never before published. — Votum Davidi-
cum (cor novum crea in me Deus) a centum quinquaginta ampUus meta-
phrasibus expressum, carmine Hebraico, Graeco, Latino, Germanico, &c.
Hamb. 1739, 4to.— Conspectus Thesauri LiterariaeltaUae praemissum habens
praiter alia, notitiam diariorum Italia; literariorum, &c, Hamb. 1730, Svo.
;) — Hydrotheologiae Sciagraphia. In German. Hamb. 1730, 4to. Hamb.
1734, Svo. — Pyrotlieolc^ie. In German. Hamb. 1732, Svo Bibliothe-
ca medije et infimae Latinitatis. Hamb. 1734, 5 vols. Svo. Reprinted,
Padua, 1754, 6 vols. 4to. A most laborious and superior work Opuscu.
lorum Historico-critico-litterariorum Sylloge qua; sparsim viderant lucem,
nunc recensita denuo et partim aucta. Hamb. 1738, 4to Opuscula.
Hamb. 1758, 20 vols. 4to. — Besides the above, this indefatigable Author
contributed Additions, Prefaces, Notes, &c. to a great number of publications.
FABRICIUS, JoH. Daniiscanus. — De Incarnatione AoroT. t,ummi
et Supremi Dei. Rostoch. 1637, 4to — Suo Dn. M. Johanni Rouen Gra-
the most minute inquirer. They are,— Scriptorum Recentiorum Decas. ?tulatio, Carmine, Arab. Rostoch. 1637, 4to. — .'■pecimen confessus Hari-
Hamb. 1688, 4to. anon. — Defensio Decadum, &c. W'ithout place or date,
.4to. — Decas Decadum, sive Plagiariorura et Pseudonymorum Centuria.
Leip. 1689, 4to. — Grammatica Gr»ca Welleri. Leip. 1689, Svo. Often
reprinted, and always anonymously. — Bibliotheca Latina, sive Notitia Aucto-
rum veterum Latinorum, quorumcunque Scripta ad nos pervenerunt.
tHamb. 1697, Svo. Lond. 1703, 8vo. Supplemcntum Bibliothecae Latina;,
paginis supcrioris editionis jam emendatis, recusa: accommodatum. Hamb.
1712, Svo. Bibliothecae Latinae volumen alterum, Supplementi loco sepe-
ratim excusum. Hamb. 1721, Svo. Bibliothecae Latinae volumen alterum,
rensis et Camiinis Abu'l Ola;, Arab. Lat. cum Notis Gram, et Cornnides
de Poesi Arabum. Rostoch. 1638, 4to. — Testamentum Maliammedis sive
Pacta, cum Clu-istianis in Oriente inita. Rost 1638, 4to De Mirabili
Eruditiones vi. nee non Literarura Studiorumque tranquilla supellectile et
felicitate. Gedani, 1639, 4to.
F'ABRICIUS, Jo. Cubist — Systems Entomologiae, sistens Insectorum
Classes, Ordines, Genera, Species, adjectis Synonymis, Locis Descriptionibus,
Observationibus. Flensburg, 1777, 8vo. This is a complete systematical
enumeration of Insects. — Philosophia Entomologia;. Hamb. et Kil. i77S,
partim priorem Supplementi plurimum locupletati complexum. Accedunt 'Svo. — Species Insectorum. Hamb. et Kil. 1781, 2 toin. ,hvo.— Mantissa
k
Epistolse Q. Curtii nomine a. 1500. Regli Lepidi Vulgatae. Hamb. 1721,
Svo. Bibhotlieca Latina volumen tertium ultimumque reliqua Supple-
menti plurimum aucti Complexum. Accedit p. 761, Aur. Corn. Celsi
Rhetorica. Hamb. 1722, Svo. Bibliotheca Latina: distributa in libros
iv. Supplemcntis, qua; antea sejunctim excusa, suis quibusque locis nunc
iprimum insertis. Ven. 1728, 2 tom. 4to. An edition of a part of this work
has been published by Ernesti, Lips. 1773-1774, in 3 vols. 8vo. which is
not free from errors, altliough it stands as the best edition.— Vita Procli
Insectorum. Hafn. 1787, Svo.— Genera Insectorum. Chilon. Svo,
FABRICIUS, John Lewis, an eminent Protestant Di\iiie, was born at
SchafTliausen, 1 639 ; died 1697.— Oratio Inauguralis de Animarum Immor.
talitate. Heidelb. 1600, fol Opuscula Varia. Heidelb. 1688, 4to. —
Opera omnia, cum Vita per Job. Hen. Heideggerum. Tig. 1698, 4to.
FABRICIUS, Joh.-JVIontanus. — Differentiae Animalium quadrupe-
dum, secundum Locos communes. Tig. 1555, Svo.
FABRICIUS, Jon. PuRYsius. — De Maculis in Sole, Observatio,
353 s
FABR
FAER
353;
et Apparente earutn cum Sole conversione, Narratio. Witeb. 1611,
s4to.
FABRICIUS, JoH. Theobald De Intellectu Huraano. Bas. 1640,
4to. — Corona Suecica, seu Panegyricus Carole Gustavo dictus. Heidelb.
1655. — Myrtilletus Urbana, sive Urbis Heidelbergensis, Descriptio Histori-
es. Heidelb. 1656, 4to 0e Unitate Ecclesiae BritanniciB. Oxon. 1676.
— Epistola Irenicaad Seperatos ab Ecclesia Britannica. Lond. 1677, 8vo.
C. Julius Caesar Novisraaticus. Lond. 1678, Svo — Epistola ad pios et
CTudltos Britannos. Helmst. 1708, 4to.
FABRICIUS, Laub Partitiones Codicis Hebrsei seu Bibliorum.
Witch. 1626, 8vo.
t FABRICIUS, Otho, Pastor in Jutland — Fauna Greenlandica, &c
The Zoology of Greenland ; or a methodical account of the Animals that
have hitherto been observed in the Western part of that Island ; with their
scientific and common names, and a particular description of each. Copenh.
1782, Svo.
FABRICIUS, Steph. Past. Bemensis. — Conciones in ci. Psalmos
Davidis. Genev. 1620. — Conciones in Hoseam. Bemjc, 1623.
FABRICIUS, Vincent, eminent for his wit and learning, was born at
Hamburgh, 1613; died 1667. — Oratio de Obsidione et Liberatione Civita-
tis Leidensis. Lug. Bat 1632, 4to Positiones Medicse Miscellanese, de
uplerisq; ac priEcipuis Cerebri affectibus. Lugd. Bat. 1634, 4to. — His Poems
were first printed, 1632. 2d edition, with corrections and additions. Amst.
1638, 8vo. The most complete edition is that of Leipsic, 1685. It contains
his Orations made to the Kings of Poland ; an Oration spoken at Leyden,
1632, concerning the siege and deliverance of that city ; and Medical Theses,
&c.
FABRICY, Gabriel, a French Dominican, was born in Provence,
1726; died 1800. His principal works are, — Recherches sur I'Epoque de
I'Equitation, et de 1' Usage des Chars equestres chez les anciens. Rome,
1764, 1765, 2 vols, Svo. — Des titres primitifs de la Revelation; ou, considc-
t) rations Critiques sur la purete et Tintegrite du texte original des livres
Saints de I'ancien Testament. Rome and Paris, 1772, 2 vols. Svo. This
recommends a new translation of the Bible. — Diatriba qua Bibliographicas
Antlquareac et Sacra: Critices capita aliquot illustrantur. Rome, 1782,8vo.
FABRINI, Giovanni de Fighine — Theorica de la Lingua. Ven.
Hcredi di M. Sessa. 1588, Svo.
FABRIS, Salv. — Scienza e Pratica d'Arme. Copenh. 1606, fol.
FABRO, Fran. — Floro Historico de la Guerra movidapor el Sultan de
los Turcos Mehemet IV. contra Lcopoldo Primero Emperador de Roma-
nes, &c. El anno 1683, traducido de Ital. en Castellano. Madr. 1684, 4to.
tuSegunda Parte, que contiene los Sucessors de los .innos ^S4 y 1685.
Madr. 1686, 4to. Tercera Parte, que contiene los Sucessos delos anno
1686. Madr. 1687, 4to. Quarta Parte, que contiene los Sucessos delanno
1687. Madr. 1638, 4to.
FABRONI, Angelo, an eminent Italian Scholar and Biographer, was
bom in Tuscany, 1732 ; died 1803. His principal works are, — Vita; Italo-
rum doctrina excellcntium, quae seculis xvii. et xviii. floruenmt. Pis. 1778,
&c. 20 vols. Svo. ; two of which were published after his death. — Vita Lau-
rentii Medicei. 4to. — Historia Lycsei Pisani. 3 vols. 4to Vita Leonis
X. 4to. — Vita Cosmo Medicei. 4to Vita F. Petrarchsc. 4to Vita
jfPallantis Strootii. 4to Eulogi, &c. The Eulogies of some eminent Ita-
lians. Pisa, 1784. In these are described, in a very masterly man-
ner, the talents, genius, and characters of Galileo, Giacomelli, Perilli, the
Cardinal Leopold de Medicis, Frugoni, and Metastasio. — Dissertation sur
les Statues appertenantes a la Fable de Niobe. Flor. 1779, fol. — Elogi di
Dante Alighieri, di Angelo, Poliziano, de Lud. Ariosto, e di Torquato
Tasso. Parma, 1800. — Oratio in funere Franc. Leopoldi Austriaci. Pisa,
1800. — Dcvoti affecti in preparazione Alle Feste del S. Natale, &c. Pisa,
1801 Novena in onore di Maria S. S. Ausiliatrice, coU' aggiunta di
dodici Meditazione. Pisa, 1803.
y FABROT, Charles Annibal, a very learned Lawyer and Scholar, was
bom at Aix in Provence, 1530; died 1659. His works are, — Antiquitesde
la Ville de Marseille. Lyons, 1615 and 1632, Svo. This is a translation
from the Latin MS. of Raymond de Soliers. — Ad Tit. Codicis Theodosiani
de Paganis, Sacrificiis, et Templis, Nota;. Paris, 1618, 4to. — Exercitationes
du£e de tempore humani partus, et de numero puerperii. Aix, 1628, Svo.
Genev. 1629, 4to. — Car. Ann. F.ibroti Exercitationes xii. Accedunt leges
xiv. quae in librfs digestarum deerant, Gr. et Lat. nunc primum ex Basilicis
editae. Paris, 1639, 4to. — Theophili Antecessoris Institutiones, Gr. et Lat.
Par. 1638 et 1657, 4to.— Institutiones Justiniani, cum Notis Jacob! Cujacii.
X Paris, 1643, 12mo.— Epistolie de Mutuo, cum Responsione Claudii Salma-
sii ad JSgidiuni Menagium. Leyd. 1645, Svo. — Replicatio advcrsus C.
Salmasii refutationem, &c. Paris, 1647, 4to. — Basilicorum libri Sexaginta,
Gr. et Lat. Paris, 1647, 7 vols. fol. The whole of the translation of this
elaborate Collection of the Laws and Constitutions of the Eastern Emperors
was performed by Fabrot, except books 38, 39, and 60, which had been trans-
lated by Cujas. — Nicetae Acominati Choniatae Historia. Paris, 1647, fol. —
Georgii Cedreni Compendium Historiarum, Gr. et Lat. Paris, 1647, 2
vols, fol Tlieophylacti Simocatie Hist, libri octo. Paris, 1647, fol
Anastasii Bibliothecarii Hist. Ecclesiastica. Paris, 1649, fol. — Laonie
o Chalcondylae Hist, de Origine ac rebus gestis Turcarum libri dccem. Paris,
1650, fol. — Praelcctio in tit. decret. Gregorii IX. de vita et honestatc
Clericorum. Paris, 1651, 4to. — Constantini Manassis Breviarium Histori-
cum, Gr. et Lat. Paris, 1655, fol. — Cujacii Opera Omnia. Paris 1658,
10 vols. fol. Rubnkenius published a supplementary volume to this edition
Paris,
Paris,
of Cujas. Leyd. 1765. — J. P. de Maurize Juris, Canonic! Select,
1659, 4to.
FABVIER, Colonel — Lyon en Mil Huit Cent Dix-Sept.
1818.
FABYAN, or Fabian, Robert, an early English Historian, and Al.
b derman of London ; died about 1512. — Fabyan's Chronicle. Newly print-
ed; with the Chronicle, Acts, and Deeds done in the time of the reign of the
most excellent Prince King Heni-y VII., father unto our most dread So-
vereign Lord King Henry VIII. 2d edit. Lond. 1533, fol. W. Rastcll.
The Chronicle of Fabian, which be named the Concordanceof Histories. New-
ly perused, and continued from the beginning of King Henry VII. to the
end of Queen Mary. 5d edit, by John Raynes, Lond. 1542, fol. 4th edit.
1559, 2 vols. fol. by J. Kingston. Chronicles, &c. Reprinted from Pyn-
son's edition of 1516. The first part collated with the edition of 1533, 1542,
and 1559; and the second with a MS. of the Author's own time, as well
cas the subsequent editions, including the different continuations. To which
are added a Biographical and Literary Preface, and an Index, by Henry
Ellis. Lond. 1811, 4to. Most of the early copies of Fabyan's Chronicle
are said to have been burned by Wolsey, as disclosing the Church's patrimo-
ny to the people ; but after that Cardinal's death, the 2d edit, was printed,
containing many particulars relating to the Church's power and revenues,
and especially the income of the Bishopricks are specified, from the bill
brought into Parliament by the Commons, llth Henry VIII. persuading
the King to take the temporal lands out from spiritual men's hands or
possessions.
d FACC lO — Navigation Improved ; being the method of finding the La-
titude by sea as well as by land. Lond. 1728, fol.
FACCIOLATI, James, a learned Italian Orator and Grammarian, was
bom at Toreglia, 1682; died 1769. — His principal Works are, Logicae
Discipline Rudimenta. Ven. 1728, Svo. — Orationcs, Latinae. Padua,
1744, Svo. Reprinted with additions, 1767 — Logicae Disciplinae Rudi-
menta. Venice, 1728, Svo. — Exercitationes in duas priores Ciceronis Ora.
tiones. - Padua, 1731. — Scholia in libros Ciceronis de Officiis, de Senec*
tute. Venice, Svo. — Monita Isocratea, Gr. et Lat. Padua, 1741 Ci-
ceronis Vita Literaria. Padua. — Vita et Acta .Tesu Christ! secundum utram-
eque gcnerationem divinam ac humanam. Padua, 1761. — Vita et Acta B.
Mariae. Pad. 1764. — Viatica Theologica x. quibus adversus religionis d!9«
sidia, Catholicus viator munitur. Padua, 1763. — Epistola; Latinae clxxi.
Padua, 1765, Svo. — Lexicon totius Latinitatis. Opera et Studio Forcellini.
Patav. 1771, 4 vols. fol. An excellent work.
FACINEUS, And. Foroliviensis Coutroversiarum Jus. Ingolst.
1595-1600, 3 tom. 4to.
FACIO, Bartholomew, a native of Specia, in the Genoese territory,
and a learned Writer of the 15th century; died about 1457. — His prin-
cipal Works are, Arriani de Rebus gestis Alexandri, libri octo, Latine
/redditi. Bas. 1539, fo!. This transliition was made by Facio, at the request
of his patron Alphonsus. — De Humanae Vitae fa;licitate, seu de Suranu
Boni Fruitione ad Alplionsum Arragonum Regem. Ant. ap. Ch. Plantin-
um, 1556, Svo. Hanov. 1611, 4to. — De Bello Veneto Clodianoad Joannem
Jacobum Spinulam, liber. Lugd. 1568, Svo. — De Rebus gestis ab Alphon-
so primo Neapolitarium Rege, Commentariorum libri dccem. Lugd. 1 5601
4to. 1562. Bas. 1566 De viris illustribus liber. Flor. 1745, 4to,
Published by the Abbe Mehus ; with a Life, and some of tlie correspondence
of the Author.
FACIUS, Caspar — Axiomata Bcllica. Alten. 1609, 12rao. — Politic*
g Liviana, quibus pacis et belli artibus imperium Romanum partum, auctuni/
et multipUcatum, iude quibus erroribus ac vitiis amissum sit. Altenb. 1617,
4to.
FACUNDUS, Bishop of Hermiana, in Asia, and the strenuous Defender
of the writings called, The Three Chapters, which were condemned under
Pope Vigilius. Facundus, after being banished for his perseverance, died
about 553. — Pro Defensione trium Capitulorum Consilii Chalcedonensis, ad
Justinianum Imperatorem, xii. libris, cum Notis Sirmondi. Paris, 1629, 8vo.
Et cum Oplato Afr. Paris, 1679. A Lud. du Pin. Paris, 1700, fol.
Connected with Optatus. — Epistola in Defensione 3 Capit. Found in voL
h iii. of Dacherius' Spicilegium.
FADEN, William.— The Regal Table. Lond. 1718, ISmo.
FADEN, William G The British Colonies in North America. En-
graved by W. Faden. 1777, fol. — Geographical Exercises; calculated to
facilitate the study of Geography, and by an expeditious method to impart a
knowledge of the Science on the minds of youth ; with a concise IntroduC'
tion, explaining the principles of Geography. Lond. 1778, fol. 14s.— Afc
las Minimus Universalis. Lond. 1798, 12mo.
F.ENESTE, Baron de. — Les Avantures en iv. parties. 1630, Svo.
FAERNO, Gabriel, an elegant L.atin Poet and Philologist, was bom
i at Cremona, in the early part of the 1 6th centurj', and gained the esteem ol
Pope Pius IV. by whom he was engaged to write the Fables after^vards
mentioned ;1 died 1561. — Ciceronis Orationcs Philippicae. Rome, 1563,
Svo. Very highly praised by Graevius. — Fabula; centum, ex Antiquis auc-
toribus delecta; et carminibus expliciita; cum figuris a;neis elegantissirais.
Rom-Te, Luchin, 1 564, 4to. This is the original edition, and is highly es-
teemed. It is said that the subjects for the fountains at Versailles were tak-
en from the prints in this edition. lb. cum figuris. Antw. ap. Plant. 1567
et 1573, 16mo. Botli these editions are well executed. Translated intc
French verse, by Perrault. Paris, 1699. Quae in priore editione pra?tcreo
j accesserunt indicat Epistola ad Lectorem, (a Jo. Anton. Vulpio). Patav.
353^-
FAES
FAIR
354 a
1730, 4to. Editio altera iconibus seneis adornata, cum versione Gallica.
Lond. 174.'S, 4to. Tliis is a beautiful edition, though not so much prized as
the preceding..^Emendationes in Sex l-'abulas Tereutii. Flor. 1565, 2 vols.
8vo. A valuable and rare edition, which has Ijecome tlie basis of almost
every subsequent one of Terence.
FAESCIIIUS, SiiB Epistolade Nummo Pylaemenis Eucrgetie Regis
Paphlagoniie. 15as. 1680, 4to.
FAGAN, CmiisTOPHEB Barthei.e^ii, a French Comic Writer of some
eminence, was born at Paris, 1703; died 1755. — His Works were collected
*Bnd published. 1760, 4 vols. 12mo. The general character of his Come-
dies is a delicate and natural liveliness.
FAGE, John Speculum Egrotorum ; Tlie Sick Man's Glass, shew-
ing how to judge of tlie life or deatli of a sick man. Lond, 1606,
8vo. 1638, 4to.
FAGE, Mary Fame's Rovle, or the Names of King Charles, his
Queen, and his most hopeful posterity ; together with the Names of the
Dukes, Marquisscs, &c. anagrainmatiz'd and expressed by acrostick lines
in their lives. Lond. 1637, 4to.
FAGE, lioBERT. — The Lawfulness of Infant Baptism. Lond. 1645,
1 1 2mo.
FAGE, Robert. — Description of the whole World. Lond. 1658,
8vo.
FAGEL, MvKHEER Gaspar, Baron de. — A Letter to Mr. Stewart,
giving an account of the Prince and Princess of Orange's thoughts concern-
ing tlie Repeal of the Test and Penal Laws. Amst. 1688, 4to. — A Let-
ter to the Marquis of Abbeville concerning the foregoing Letter. Hague,
1688, 4to. — Account of the Campaign in Portugal of 1 703. Lond. 1708,
4to.
FAGELLUS, Simon, Canonicus Pragensis Opuscula, viz. de Coena
at Domini, Hymni, Epigrammata, Epitaphia et disticha. Lips, per Mich.
Blum. 1536, 8vo.
FAGES-VAUMALE, ie Babon de Pillier Niival. Lond. 1803
Aper^u Generale et Raisonne sur la fortification de I'lace, ouvrage spe-
cialement compose pour les Officiers de ligue. With plates. Lond. 1807,
8vo. lliis is a general and scientific view of the fortification of places ; a
Work expressly composed for officers of the line.
FAGET. — Remarks on the use, &c. of the Styptic purchased by the
King of France from Mr. Brassard. Phil. Trans. 1751, Abr. x. p. 298.
FAGIUS, or Phagius, Paulus, whose Geiinan name was Buchlein, a
n very learned Protestant Divine, and one of the early Rcfoimers, was born at
Rheinzabern, in the Palatinate, 1504 ; invited to Cambridge by Archbishop
Cranmer, where he died, 1550. — Among his numerous Works are: Sententice
vere elegantes, pia-, mira-que tum ad linguam dicendam, tumanimum pietate
excolendum utiles veterum sapientum Ilebrajorum quas Capitula aut Apo-
thegraata Patrum nominant. Hcb. et Lat. Isnae, 1541, 4to. Extremely
rare. — Exegesis, sive Expositio Dictionum Hebraicarum literalis et simplex
in quatuor Capita Geneseos. Isna?, 1542, 4to.— -Tobias, Hebraicus. Isnae,
1542, 4to. Edit. prin. — Liber Fidei, Heb. Lat. Isnae, 1542, 4to Ben-
Syrse Sententia* Morales, Heb. Lat. cum Comm. Isna?, 1542, 4to. — Com-
opendiaria Isagoge in Linguam Hebra>am. Const. 1543, 4to. — Versio ad
Targum Onkelos in Pentateuchum cum Notis. Arg. 1546, fol. His
Notes on the Pentateuch are published among the Critica Sacra.
FAGNANUS, Prosper, acelcbrated Italian Canonist of the 17th century;
died 1678. — He wrote, a Commentary on the Decretals. Rome, 1661, 6
torn, in 3 vols. fol. Reprinted, Ven. 1697. Each of these editions have in-
discriminately been called the best. The entire text of the Decretals is given
in the latter. This was much admired throughout Europe ; it was five times
reprinted.
FAGNANUS, Jou. Franc. — De Justitia et Validitate Censurarum S.
J) D. nostri Pauli V. in Rempublicam Venetam. Rom. 1 607, 4to.
FAGON, Guy Crescent, an eminent French Physician, was bom at
Paris, 1638 ; died 1718. — He wrote, An Arthritidi et inveterato Rlieuma-
tismo curandis solo Lacte vesci convenit ? Par. 1663, 4to. — An Senibus
nocet Meri potio? Par. 1664, 4to. — An frequens Nicotiana; usus vitam
abbrevet? Par. 1699, 4to. — Les qualites du Quinquina. Par. 1703,
I2mo.— .Questio Medica, an Medicos Philosophus Mechanico-Chj-micus?
Par. 1703, 4to.
FAGUNDEZ, Steph. Viannueksis, e Soc. Jesu. — Tract, in v. Ecclesia;
Priecepta. Lugd. 1626. — In Pra!cepta Decalogi. Lugd. 1640, 2 torn. —
; De Justitia ct Contractibus et de Acquisitione et Translatione Dominii.
Lugd. 1641.
FAHRENHEIT, Gabriel Daniel, F. R. S., the celebrated Improv.
er of the Thermometer, by substituting mercury in the tube instead of spirit
of wine, was bom at Dantzic, 1 686 ; died I 736.— He published, A Disserta-
tion on Thermometers. 1724. — Experiments concerning the degrees of
Heat of boiling Liquors. Phil. Trans. 1724, Abr. vii. p. 1. — On Freezing
Water in Vacuo. lb. p. 22. — On the Specific Gravity of several Bodies. lb.
p. 32.^Desrription and use of a new Areometer, lb. p. 41. — Description
of a new Barometer. lb. 54.
r FAIDIT. See Faydit.
FAIL, NoEi, DE. — Les Contes ct Discours d'Evtrapel. Renncs, 1585,
8vo. Rennes, 1598, 12mo. 1732, 2 torn. 12mo. — Discours d'aucuns
Propos rustiques, facetieux, et de singuliere Recreation. 1732, 12mo.
FAILLE, Germain de la, a French Topographical Writer, was bom in
Upper Languedoc, 1616 ; died 171 1. He published, — Annales de la Villc
de Toulouse. Toulouse, 1687, 1701, 2 vols. fol. In this, the style, though
Vou I. 3
somewhat incorrect, is lively and concise. — Traite de la Noblesse dcs Capi-
touls de Toulouse. Toul. 1707, 4to.
FAILLE, JoH. Della — Tlieoremata de Centre Gravitatis Partiura
s Circuli et Ellipsis. Antw. 1 632, 4to.
FAIR, George. — Tables of Weights and Measures.
FAIRBAIRN — Correct Abstract of an Act passed 27th July, 180;i,
for Arming the Nation. 1803.
FAIHCHILD, Thomas, Gardener at Haxton. — On the different and
sometimes contrary motion in Plants. Phil. Trans. 1724. Abr. vii. p. 36.
FAIRCHILD, Rev. Thomas, of Chigwell, Essex The Benefits of a
Liberal and Religious Education ; a Sermon on Prov. iii. 11. Lond.
1757.
FAIRCLOUGH, Daniel. See Featlt, Daniel.
t FAIRCLOUGH, Samuei The Troublere Troubled; or, Achan
Condemned and Executed. Lond. 1641, 4to. — llie Prisoners' Praise for
their Deliverance from their long imprisonment in Colchester; a Sermon on
Psalm cxlix. 5, 6, 7, 8. Lond. 1650, 4to — The Saint's Worthiness and
tlie World's Unworthiness, botli opened and declared ; in a Sermon. Lond.
1653, 4to. — Sermon on 2 Peter i. 10. 1675, 4to.
FAIRFAX, B. — Treatise of the Just Interest of tlie Kings of Eng-
land, in their free dispensing power, and the validity of their Grants made to
any of their Subjects ; and the History of Acts of Resumption, and how
tlieyhave been gained. Written at tlie request of a person of honour, in the
ityetu- 1657, by a person learned in the Laws, (supposed L. Ch. Justice Hale.)
To which is added, a Prefatory Discourse, in Answer to a Prefatory Dis-
course on Grants and Resumptions ; and another on the exorbitant Grants
of Win. in. Published by B. Fairfax. 1703, 12mo In Laudem Bo-
tanices Oratio, Lat. Eng. Lond. 1717, 4to. — Oratio Apologetica pro Re
Herbaria, Lat. Eng. Lond. 1718, 4to.
FAIRFAX, Brian. — Catalogue of the Curious Pictures of George
Villars, Duke of Buckingham ; in which is included, the valuable Col-
lection of Sir Paul Reubens. 'J'o which are subjoined, Catalogues of several
other curious and valuable Collections of Paintings, Statues, Bronzes, &c.
iiLoiid. 1759, 4to. 2s. 6d.
FAIRFAX, Edward, an ingenious English Poet, flourished during
the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James I.; died about 1632
Translation of Tasso's Heroic Poem of Godfrey of Boulogne ; or. The
Recoverie of Jemsalem. Out of Italian into Englisli Verse. Lond. 1600,
1624, fol. 1687, Svo. This has been much admired for its elegance, ease,
and exactness.
FAIRFAX, Fkbdinando, Lord Letter to his Excellency, Robert
Earl of Essex, relating to his late prosperous success against tlie Popish Fr.
Amiy in tlie North. Lond. 1643, 4to. — Letter concerning the great Vic-
wtory obtained at Selby in Yorkshire. 1644, 4to.
FAIRFAX, John. — The Life of Owen Stockton, wiUi his Funeral Ser-
mon. 1681, 4to.
FAIRFAX, Nathaniel, M.D A Treatise of tlie Bulk and Selved'^e
of the World ; wherein the greatness, littleness, and lastingness of Bodies
are freely handled, with an Answer to Tentamina de Deo, by S. P., D.D.
Lond. 1674, 12mo Toads and Spiders innoxious. Phil. Trans. 1667.
Abr. i. p. 146. — Hailstones of an Unusual Size. lb. p. 168 Account of
a great number of small stones found in one Bladder. lb. p. 168. Ninety-
six small stones — Observations on a Body dead of odd Diseases. lb.
rp. 199 — Twoothers. lb. — Peculiarities of Nature, botli in man and brutes,
lb Account of a Bullet voided by urine. lb. 1668. p. 286.
FAIRFAX, Thomas Lord, an active man in the Parliament's service
during the Civil Wars, was born at Denton in Yorkshire, 1611 ; died 1671.
Tlie following Proclamations, Letters, Declarations, &c. were all published
under his name. — His Letter to tlie Hon. W. Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the
House of Commons concerning the taking of Sherbom Castle. Lond. 1645,
4to — Last Letter of the Treaty with Sir Ralph Hopton. Lond. 1645, 4to.
— Summons from his Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, to Sir Ralph Hop-
ton and his Forces now in Cornwall. Lond. 1645, 4to. — Letter to the Hon.
y William Lenthall, Speaker of the House of Commons, of all the particulars
of taking Bridgewater. Lond. 1645, 4to — His Letter to the Hon. Thomas
Lenthall, concerning the agreement between Sir Thomas Fairfax's Commis-
sioners and Sir Ralph Ilopton's at Truro in Cornwall. Lond. 1645, 4to.
—Letter or Summons sent to Sir John Berkley, for the Surrender of the
City of Exeter, with his Answer ; as also the Summons sent into Newark,
and their Answer. Lond 1646, 4to. — Summons sent into Oxford, and the
Governor's Answer. Lond. 1646, 4to. — Declaration of Sir Thomas and
his Council of War, in obedience to several Ordinances of Parliament for dis-
banding the .Superntimerary Forces, and for drawing the Army into several
» Garrisons, and for taking off free quarter. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Declaration
of Sir Thomas and his Council of War ; delivered by Col. Sir ILirdress Waller
and otlier Officers of the Aniiy, to the House of Peers. Lond. 1 647, 4to. — Two
Letters of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, sent to both Houses of Parlia-
ment; with the humble advice of the Council of War upon the votis of botli
Houses, sent to the Army for their disbanding. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Letter to
both Houses of Parliament, concerning the King's being brought from Holm-
by, tow,irds tlie Army; with all the particulars about the same. Lond. 1647,
4to.— Three Letters from him, the Oflicers and Soldiers under his com-
mand. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Letter from Sir Thomas and the Council of War
(lat Uxbridgc. Lond. 1647, 4to. — A Proclamation to prevent Abuses by
the Soldiers. Lond. 1647, fol The Proposals deUvercd to the Earl of
Nottingham, and the rest of the Conuuisiiiouers of Parliament residing with
354 6
FAIR
FAIR
354.;
the Army, from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Army, resolved upon at a Gen- deavours and now final desires for putting the Soldiery into constant pay,
eral Council of War, held at Reading. Lond. 1647, 4to Several Papers j Lond. 1647, 4to. — An Humble Remonstrance from his Excellency Sir T.
from Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his Command, delivered to
the Commissioners of Parliament and City at Alisbury, occasioned by a
late petition and engagement of some Citizens, Commanders, Officers, and
Soldiers of the Trained Bands, and of Auxiliaries, &c. Lond. 1647, 4to.
— Two Lettei-s, one to the Commissioners of the Army, the otlier to the
iLord Mayor, &c. of London. Lond. 1647, 4to I'wo Letters to the
House of I'eers ; also a Remonstrance of his Excellency and the Army.
Lond. 1647, 4to. — His Letter to the Hon. William Lenthall. Lond.
1647, fol. — Declaration of Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Council of War held
Fairfax and the Army, concerning the present state of afl'airs concerning
themselves and tlie kingdom ; with their desires and present resolutions there-
upon. Lond. 1647, 4to. — A Declaration from liim and his Council of War,
concerning their proceeding in the proposals prepared and agreed on by tlie
Council of the Army, to be tendered to the Commissioners of Parliament
residing in the army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of
the Army. Loud. 1647, 4to. — His Answer in behalf of the whole Army,
to the votes and desires of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the re-
signing up of his Slajesty's lioyal Person. Lond. 1647, 4to. — A further
at Putney. Lond. 1647, 4to. — An Humble Remonstrance from Sir Thomas i Proposal from Sir Thomas Fairfax and tlie Council of his Army desiring the
Fairfax, concerning the great sufferings and grievances of divers whose Cases
are represented to the Parliament ; read in the H. of C. Lond. 1647, 4to. —
Declaration of Sir Thomas and the General Council held at Putney. Lond.
1647 A Representation from Sir Thomas and the General Council of the
Array, expressing the desires of the Army in relation to themselves as Sol-
ediers, in which they desire satisfaction before disbanding ; tendered to the
Commissioners of the Parliament residing with the Army, to be by them
presented to the Parliament Lond. 1647, 4to A Remonstrance from
Sir T. Fairfax and his Council of War, concerning the late discontent and
discharge of all such persons as are imprisoned under pretence of Conventicles,
or of private meetings for religious duties; also a Petition and Remonstrance
from the forces of the Northern Association, declaring their reasons for their
apprehending and securing Col. Gen. Poyntz. Lond. 1647, 4to A Decla-
ration of tlie last demands propounded by Sir T. F. and tlie Council of his
Anny to both Houses of Parliament, for Vindication of the Parliament for
justice, and for the peace of the Kingdom, with the Answer of the House
of Peers. 1647, 4to — A Declaration of Sir T. F. and his Council of
War, in behalf of themselves and the whole Army, shewing the grounds of
distraction in the Army. Lond. 1647, 4to. — A Letter to the Lord Mayor, I their present advance towards the City of London. Lond. 1647, 4toi.
"■ ' " "■ ■ ' ' '■ ' Another Letter from Sir T. F. to the .Speaker of the House of Commons
of his Majesty's removal from Childersley to Newmarket, and the grounds
thereof. Also a narrative of a Conference at Childersley with his Majesty,
his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lieut. Gen. Cromwell, &c. and the
Commissioners of the Parliament, about his Majesty's removal thence to
Newmarket. Lond. I 647, 4to. — A copy of a Letter from him concerning
the Army's not disbanding ; the votes of the Council of War ; and the
proceedings of the Committees of Soldiers. Lond. 1647, 4to. New Pro-
positions from Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lieut. Gen. Cromwell, of the Army,
Aldermen, &c. of London, from Kingston, to acquaint them with his send,
ing Col. Henson, with one tliousand foot Soldiers, to quarter in the City and
the Grounds thereof. Lond. 1647, 4to. — The Propositions of Sir T. Fair-
fax, and the Officers in that Army made to the Rt Hon. the Houses of
Parliament, before their drawing back the quarters of the Army to a further
ddistance from London. Lond. 1647, 4to Manifesto concerning the xi.
Members impeached in the name of themselves, and the kingdom of Eng-
land. Camb. 1647, 4to. — Two Letters to the Rt. Hon. the House of Peers,
with a Remonstrance of his Excellency, and the Officers under his com-
mand. Lond. 1647, 4to. — A Letter to Mr. Speaker, concerning the Forces mconcerning the King's Majesty, his Royal Consort the Queen, Charles
of the Northern Association and Nottinghamshire joining with the Army.
Lond. 1 647, 4to. — New Propositions sent from Sir T. Fairfax to the House
of Commons, concerning the preservation and safety of the King's Blajesty's
Realms and Dominions. Lond. 1647, 4to. — A Declaration from him and
the General Council of the Army, of their resolution to adhere to the Par-
« liament in their Proceedings concerning the King. Lond. 1 647, 4to. —
A Message from Sir Thomas and tlie Council of War, to tlie Parliament
and Common Council of London. Lond. 1647, 4to New Propositions
from him, agreed upon at a late Council of War, concerning the brotherly
meetings of Independents: also some particulars concerning the Book of
Prince of Wales, and James Duke of York, presented to his Majesty at
Hampton Court, with his Majesty's gracious Answers and Desires. Lond.
1647, 4to — Proclamation by his Excellency tlic Lord General. Lond.
1648, 4to. — 'l"he Lord General's Answer to the Message of tlie Kentish
men. May 31, 1648. — The Lord General's Proclamation against plun-
dering or taking any horses or goods from any of the inhabitants of Kent,
and for restoring what hath been taken. Also a perfect relation of relieving
Dover Castle. Lond. 1648, 4to. — A Letter from him to the House of
Peers concerning all the proceedings in Kent, with several papers found in
the pockets of some that are now taken prisoners, discovering the whole
Common Prayer, and the last propositions of the Soldiery to Sir T. Fairfax, n design, and the manner how it should have been put in execution. Lond,
Lond. 1647, 4to. — Proclamation of Sir T. Fairfax, concerning the proceed-
ings of some Ministers of the Church of England ; the Copy of a Petition to
the King's Majesty, &c. Camb. 1647, 4to. — New Propositions sent to the
King's Most Excellent Majesty. Lond. 1647, 4to — Declaration of him
yand the officers concerning the obstructive proceedings of divers Citizens of
London towards the Soldiery, &c. Lond. 1647, 4to Proposals from Sir
Thomas Fairfax, and the Council of his Army, by way of Address to the
Parliament, for removing the causes of the cries and groans of the people ;
for pay for the Soldiers; for relief for Ireland, &c. Lond. 1647, 4to — A
1648, 4to. — The Declaration of Sir Thomas Fairfax and his General
Council, shewing the grounds of the Army's advance towards the City of
London. Lond. 1648, 4to. — Remonstrances of Lord Fairfax, and of the
General Council of Officers held at St. Alhan's, presented to the Commons
in Parliament. Lond. 1648, 4to. — Declaration of Lord Fairfax, Lord
Gen. and his Council of War, concerning their resolution to preserve and
protect the freedom of trade and commerce. Lond. 1648, fol. — A New
Year's Gift, presented by Thomas Lord Fairfax, and the General Council of
Officers, in several propositions, for the general satisfaction and settling the
Letter to Mr. Speaker, concerning a Rendezvous of the Army for quiet- o peace of the kingdom: with the Charge against his Majesty. Lond. 1648,
ing of all Distempers therein, and recovering the ancient discipline thereof;
with the desires and proposals of the General Council of the Army for the
easing the country and taking off free quarter. Lond. 1647, 4to. —
A Letter from him, and the Chief Commanders of the Army, to tlie Rt.
^Hon. the Lord Mayor of London. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Two Declarations
from him and the General Council of his Army ; the first to the Lord Mayor,
&c. of London ; the second to the whole kingdom in general, concerning tlie
resolutions of his Excellency and the officers and soldiers under his com-
mand, touching the power of the sword, &c. Lond. 1647, 4to. — A
410. — The Last Will and Testament of Thomas Fairfax, and the Army
under his command, 1648, 4to. — Three Proclamations by him. Lond.
1648, 4to.^The humble Proposals and Desires of the Lord Fairfax, and
the General Council of Officers, in order to a speedy prosecution of justice,
and the settlement formerly propounded by them. Lond. 164B, 4to.— The
Demands of his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, and the General Council
of the Army, in prosecution of the late Remonstrance to the two Houses of
Parliament, with Lieut. Gen. Cromwell's Letter concerning the executing
of justice upon all offenders, and tlie settling the Kingdom upon a due, safe.
Letter to William Lenthall, Esq. concerning the abuses and injuries done to pand hopeful succession of Parliaments. Lond. 1648, 4to — The Lord
certain godly Ministers, placed in livings by authority of Parliament : toge-
ther with an ordinance of Parliament for preventing the like in future. Lond.
1647, 4to A Remonstrance from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Army under
his command, concerning their just and clear proceeding hitlierto in behalf of
A the Parliament, kingdom, and tliemselves. Lond. 1647, 4to. — A Declaration
of him and the Council of War against a printed Pamphlet pretending au-
thority from the Army to dispossess or interrupt such Jlinisters as were put
into sequestrated Livings by the Parliament, or authority derived from them.
Lond. 1647, fol.— A Declaration or Representation from Sir T. Fairfax and
General's Letter to the Lord JIayor, Aldermen, and Common Councilmen
of London, concerning the military government of this kingdom, and the
settling of peace. Lond. 1648, 4to. — A Proclamation by his Excellency
the Lord General concerning free quarter. Lond. 1649, fol.— A Petition
from him and the General Officers of the Army to the Hon. the Commons
of England, in Parliament assembled, concerning tlie draught of an agree-
ment of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed .ind pr&»
pared, together with the said agreement, presented Saturday, Jan. 20.
Lond. 1649, 4to.— The Petition of Thomas Lord Fairfax and his Council
the Army under his command, humbly tendering to the Parliament concern- q of Officers, for the recalling of all penal laws against private meetings ; the
ing the just and fundamental rights and liberties of themselves and the king-
dom ; with some humble proposals and desires. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Ilis
Protestation in the name of himself and the rest of the Army. The Declara-
tion of the Committee of Soldiers. Their answer to the Scots' Declaration,
iand the resolution of the Army concerning the City of London. Lond.
1647, 4to Two Letters from him ; one to both Houses of Parliament, the
other to the Lord Mayor, Aldcniien, &c. of London. 1 647, 4to.— A Declara-
tion of tlie Engagements, Remonstrances, &c. of Sir T. F. and the General
Council of the Army with papers of overture, &c. of the Anny. Lond. 1647
punishment of profaneness, as swearing, &c. ; the releasing of persons under
restraint, and the taking away unnecessary laws, with their intricacies and
delays; presented to the Parliament, August 16th, with their answer there-
unto. Lond. 1649, 4to. — By his Excellency the Lord Gen. a Proclamation
against disorderly soldiers. Lond. 1649, fol. — A Proclamation of his Ex-
cellency Thomas L. Fairfax, L. Gen. requiring all persons who have engaged
for the King in the first or latter wars, now in London, to depart the city,
and ten miles distant therefrom, witliin twenty-four hours after the publica-
tion hereof; with a Petition of the Officers and Soldiers, together with the
4to His Letters in answer to the petition of the eleven Members and the r well-affected Inhabitants of the Isle of Wight, Portsmouth, and Hurst,
votes of the House for bringing in a particular Charge against them. Lond. presented to his Excellency. Lond. 1649, 4to — Orders and Rules set
1647, 4to An Humble Representation from Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the forth by him for the taking off of all free quarter and billet in the Corn-
Council of the Army, to the Houses of Parliament, concerning theirpast en- monwcalth of England and Wales. Lond. 1649, 4to. — A Letter from
7
354*
FAIR
FALC
355 »■
General Fairfax, superscribed for the Rt. Hon. William Lcntliall, Esq.
Lond. 1649, "Ito. The Declaration of Gen. Fairfax, and the rest of the
I.ords, Knights, &c. of the County and City of York. I.ond. 1619, fol
s Declaration of the Rt. Hon. Thomas L. Fairfax, and the Knights and
Gentry in the north of England ; with the raising of forces in the north-
west and eastern ridings of Yorksliire, and the rendezvouzing of fifteen hun-
dred horse at Maulton Bloor, and another hody near the City of York. Also
the securing of Clifford's Tower, Carlisle, Leeds, Halifax, Skipton, and
divers other places ; and the Lord Lambert's resolution at a general Council
of Officers, with orders and instructions to several regiments. Lond. 1659,
4to. — Short Memorials of him, written by himself; published by Brian
I-'airfax. Lond. 1699, 8vo.
FAIRMAN, Capt. — A Letter on the Expediency of allowing a Draw-
^ back on the Duties on Wines, for the Consumption of the Army, 1804,
8vo. 2a. 6d. — Letters on the existing Differences between Great Britain
and America. 1813, 8vo. 3s. — The Reduction of the Forces, with the full
and half pay, civilly and politically considered. Lond. 1814, 8vo. ."^s.
FALCONBRIDGE. Asna Maria Two Voyages to Sierra Leona,
during the years 1791-3, in a series of Letters. To which is added, A Letter
to H. Thornton, Esq. Chairman of the Court of Directors of the Sierra
Leona Company. Lond. 1794, 12mo. 2d edit. 1795, 4s.
FALCONER, Sir Davib, of Newton, President of the College of Jus-
tice.— A Collection of Decisions of the Lords of Council and Session, from
July 1661 to Jan. 1686. Edin. 1701, 4to.
b FALCONER, David, Advocate. — Decisions of the Court of SeaaioD
from Nov. 1744 to Dec. 1751. Edin. 1746, &c. fol.
FALCONER, David. — A Journey from Joppa to Jerusalem, in May,
1751 ; with occasional Notes. Lond. 1754, 4to. Is. Pamphlet
FALCONER, John Cryptomengus Patefacta; or. The Art ofDe.
cyphering secret writing. Lond. 1 685, 8vo.
FALCONER, Magnus, Surgeon and Professor of Anatomy Experi-
mental Inquiries ; containing a description of the red particles of the blood
in the human subject, and in other animals. With an Account of the
Structure and Offices of the Lymphatic Glands, of the Thymus Glands,
FAIRMAN, William, Teacher of Mathematics. — A New Method of cand of the Spleen. Lond. 1776, 8vo. 5s. See Hewson, W — Synopsis
obtaining the Longitude at Sea. Lond. 1 783, 4to. 1 s. — Treatise on Geogra-
phy, the Use of the Globes, and Astronomy. 1788, 8vo. 4s.
FAIRMAN, William, Stock-broker. — The Stocks examined and com-
pared, or a Guide to purchase in the Public Funds. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 4s.
2d edit 1796, 8vo. 4s. — The Appendix to the Stocks examined and com-
ii pared. Lond. 1796, 8vo. — Examination of certain Rules used in valuing
Life Assurances. 1811, 8vo.
FAIRWHEATER, Thomas, Vicar of Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire
Sermon on Luke ii. II. 1697, 4to On Heb. xi. 17. 1697, 4to.
of a Course of Lectures on Anatomy and Surgery. Lend, 1779, 8vo.
6s.
FALCONER, Captain Richard. — His Voyages, dangerous Adven-
tures, and eminent Escapes. Lond. 1724, 8vo.
FALCONE H, Thomas, an English Gentleman of great learning, was
born in Cheshire, 1736; died 1792. — Devotions for the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper; with an Appendix, containing a method of digesting the
book of Psalms, so as to be applicable to the common occurrences of life.
1786, anon. Often reprinted. — Chronological Tables from the reign of So-
FAITHHORN, John, formerly Surgeon in the East India Company's dlomon to the death of Alexander the Great Clarendon press, 1796, 4to.
service, now of London. — Facts and Observations on Liver Complaints, and
those various and extensive derangements of the Constitution arising from
Hepatic Obstruction. Lond. 1811. 2d edit 1814, 8vo. 6s. 3d edition.
1818.
FAITHORNE, William, a celebrated Engraver, was bom in London,
t;in the early part of the 17th century; died 1691. — The Art of Engraving
and Etching. Lond. 1662.
FAJUS, Barth. — Energumenicus ct Alexicacus. 8vo.
FAKES, Richard. See Fawkes.
FAKES, William. See Faqiies.
FALCANDUS, a Sicilian Historian of the 12th century, whose person-
al history is involved in obscurity. — He wrote, Historia de Calamitatibus
Sicilis, cum Gerv. Tomacaei, Prsefatione et Historic^ Lectionis Encomio,
Carmine. First published at Paris, by Gul. Morellum, 1550, 4to. In
Wechel's Collection of Sicilian Histories. 1579, fol. A third time print-
toed in Carusio's Sicilian library; and a fourth in the 7th vol. of Muratori's Col-
lection. His history embraces the period from 1 1 30 to 1169, a time of great
calamity to Sicily, and of which he was an eye-witness.
FALCH, N. D., M. D., Surgeon Tlie Ready Observator; or, An in-
fallible Method of determining the Latitude at Sea, by altitudes of the Sun fan Assize Sermon. 1813, 8vo.
15s. Tliis work was found among his other manuscripts in a state fit for
publication. — Mr. F. had been long engaged in a new edition of Strabo,
which was completed in 1807, 2 vols. fol. by his nephew, the subject of the
following article.
FALCONER, Rev. Thomas, A.M., Fellow of C. C. C — The Voy-
age of Hanno. Translated, and accompanied with the Greek text , explain-
ed from the accounts of modem Travellers, and defended against the objec-
tions of Dodwell, and other Critics. With maps. Oxf. 1797, 8vo. 4s. —
The Tocsin ; or, An Appeal to good sense. From the French of Dutons.
"1798, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Remarks on some Passages in Bryant's Publications,
respecting the War of Troy. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 25. Gd. — A Letter to the
Rev. R. Warner. 1804, 8vo. Is. — Strabonis Rerum Geographicarum, li-
bri xviii. Lond. 1807, 2 vols, fol A Sermon. 1808, 8vo. — Discourse on
the Catholic Bill. Lond. 1809, 4to. Is. 6d Two Letters on the Articles
in the Edinburgh Review relating to the Oxford Strabo. 1811, 8vo. Is.—
Certain Principles in Evanson's Discourse of the Four Evangelists exa-
mined, in eight Discourses before the University of Oxford. Lond. 1811,
8vo. IDs. 6d.— The Folly and Criminality of inquiring into Futurity; a
Sermon. 1812, 8vo. Is.— On Oaths, their nature, obligation, and influence;
at any time of the day, independent of a Meridianal Observation. Lond.
1771, 4to. 3s Treatise on the Venereal Disease ; in three parts. Illus-
trated with copperplates. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 7s. 6d The Seaman's Medi-
cal Instructor ; or. Lectures on Accidents and Diseases incident to Seamen,
in various climates of the worid. Lond. 1774, 8vo. 4s. 6d A Philosophi-
«cal Dissertation on the Diving Vessel projected by Mr. Day, and sunk in
Plymouth Sound, &c. ; to which is added, An Appendix shewing the vari-
ous methods of weighing ships in general. Illustrated with two plates.
Lond. 1775, 1776, 4to. 2s. 6d. — A Treatise on the Medical Qualities of
Mercury. Lond. 1776, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
proved Steam Engine. With a plate. Lond. 1776, 8vo. 2s Guardian of
Health ; or. An Anatomical and Physical Description of the Human Body;
the Animal Economy, in health and in disease; Regimen, Diet, and Rules
of preserving Health. Lond. 1779, vol. i. 8vo. 3s.
FALCH, Petrus Gerhardus. — De XEIPO KAI noAONI^lA Sacerdo-
y tum Ebra^orum stante Templo, Exercitatio i. Hafn. 1695, 4to.
FALCHOVIUS, And. — Mix^sKiirfm Sermocinans continuatus. 1695,
4to.
FALCK, Nath — Arcana Status in Religione Muhammeda. Rostoch.
1685, 4to — De Discursu Brutarum. Witteb. 1688, 4to.
FALCKE, Nic. Gothofr De Gig.intibus. Jen. 1694, 4to.
FALCO, a Historian of Benevento, of tlie 12th century, Secretary to
Pope Innocent II. and Magistrate of Benevento. — He wrote a curious
Chronicle of events which happened from 1102 to 1140, printed by Antho-
ny Caraccioli, along with three other Chroniclers, under the title of, Aiiliqui,
xChronologi quatuor. Naples, 1626, 4to. It has since been reprinted in
Muratori's and other Collections.
FALCO, Benedetto Napoletana. — Rimario. Nap. per M. Canze,
1535, 4to Descrittione di Napoli. Nap. 1549, 1568, 1580, 12mo.
FALCON, Thomas, M. A. — Sermon on Psal. xxvii. 6. 1760, 8vo.
FALCON, William Astrologorum Ludus. Lond. 1571, 4to.
FALCONAR, Harriet and Maria. Have published in conjunction,
^Poems. Lond. 1788, 12mo. 3s, 6d Poems on Slavery. 1788, 8vo.
Is. 6d. — Poetic Laurels for Characters of distinguished merit 1791, 4to.
2s. 6d.
An
•88,
• FALCONBRIDGE, Alexander, Surgeon in the . African trade.—
Account of the Slave Trade on the Coast of Africa. Lond. 1
Svo.
FALCONER, William, an ingenious Poet, anative of Edinburgh, was
born 1730, and wrecked, as is generally supposed, upon the eastern coast of
Africa, in the year 1769. — Poem on occasion of the Death of Frederick
Prince of Wales. Edin. 1751 The Shipwreck; a Poem. 1762. 2d
edition. 1764, 8vo. 2s. 6d. 3d edit Lond. 1785, Svo. New edit See
Clarke, J. Stanier. — Ode on the Duke of York's second departure from
England, as Rear- Admiral. — The Demagogue. 1765. This is a political
satire on Lord Chatham, Wilkes, and the writings of Churchill.— A Uni-
versal Dictionary of the Marine ; or, A Copious Explanation of the Tech-
Account and Description of an im- gnical Terms and Phrases employed in the construction, equipment, furniture,
machinery, movements, and military operations of a Ship. Illustrated with
plates ; as also a translation of the French Sea Terms and Phrases. Lond.
1769, 4to. 21s. The same. Lond. 1771, 1780, 4to. Lond. 1789,
4to.
FALCONER, William, M. D., F. R. S., Physician to the General
Hospital, Bath. — Dissertatio de Nephrida vera. Edin. 1766, 8vo An
Essay on the Bath Waters ; in four parts. With a Prefatory Introduction
to the study of Mineral Waters in general. Lond. 1770, 12mo. 3s. 2d
edit greatly improved and enlarged. 1772, Svo. 6s. Vol. ii. on their ei-
Aternal uses; in two parts. 1775, Svo. Cs Observations on the Gout
Lond. 1771, Svo. Is. 6d. 2d edit, with corrections and additions. 1772,
Svo. Is. 6d. — Observations and Experiments on the Poison of Copper.
Lond. 1774, 12mo. 2s. — An Essay on the Waters commonly used in diet
at Bath. Lond. 1776, I2mo. 3s. — Experiments and Observations; in
three parts. Lond. 1777, Svo. 2s. Chiefly with regard to the effects of
water impregnated with fixed air, as an absolvent for stone and an anti-sep-
tic.— Observations on some articles of Diet and Regimen usually recom-
mended to Valetudinarians. Lond. 1778, 12mo. Is Remarks on the
Influence of Climate, Situation, Nature of Country, Population, Nature of
J Food, and way of Life ; on the Disposition and Temper, Manner and Be-
haviour, Intellects, Laws and Customs, Forms of Government and Reli-
gion of mankind. Lond. 1781, 4to. I8s. — Account of the Epidemic Ca-
tirrhal Fever, commonly called the Influenza, as it appeared at Bath in
1782. Lond. 17S2, Svo. Is.— Dobson on Fixed Air; with an Appendix
on the use of the solution of Fixed Alkaline Salts in the Stone and Gravel.
Lond. 1785, Svo. 4s. 4th edit 1792. — A Dissertation upon the Influence
of the Passions upon the Disorders of the Body. Lond. 1788, Svo. 3s.
Lond. 1796, 8vo. — An Essay on the Preservation of the Health of pra-sons
SYS
355y
FALC
FALL
335 g
employed in Agriculture ; and on the Cure of Diseases incident to that way
of life. Lond. 1789, 8vo Is. 6d A Practical Dissertation on the Medi-
cinal effects of the Bath Waters. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 4s. — Miscellaneous
j Tracts and Collections relating to Natural Histoiy ; selected from the prin-
cipal writers of antiquity on that subject. Lond. 1793, 4to. 7s. Cd. — Ob-
servations respecting the Pulse ; intended to point out with greater certainty
the indications which it signifies, especially in feverish complaints. Lond.
1796, 8vo. as. 6d. — An Essay on the Plague; also a Sketch of a Plan of
Internal Police, proposed as a means of preventing the spreading of the
plague, should it be introduced into this country. Katli, 1801, 8vo. 2s. —
An Account of tlie Epidemical Catarrhal Fever, commonly calletl tlie In-
fluenza, as it appeared at Bath in the winter and spring of 1803. Bath,
1803, 8vo. Is. 6d. — An Examination of Dr. Heberdeu's Observations on
jtthe increase and decrease of different diseases, and particularly of the
Plague. Bath, 1802, 8vo. — A Dissertation on Ischias, or the Disease of
the Hip Joint, commonly called a Hip Case ; and on the use of Bath Wa-
ters as a remedy in this complaint. Lond. 1805, 2s. Cd. — Anson's Voyage
round the Euxine Sea. Translated; with a Geographical Description, and < ing editions. — Cynoget. inter Op. et Frag. Veter. Poet. Latin, ed. cura
De Bello Sicambrico, libri iil. et tgusdem alia Poemata, libri viii. Ven,
apud Aldum, 1557, Svo.— Orationes xii. Ven. apud Aldum, 1558.
FALCATE, Israel. — Interest in Epitome. Lond. 1699, 8vo. — Tables
of Interest for all Rates and Times. 12mo.
FALISCUS, Gbatius, an excellent Latin Poet, who flourished in the
Augustan age, and was contemporary with Ovid. The Cygnogeticon ; or
Poem on Hunting, is all that remains of this Author's works. — Cynogeticon,
5 ex Codice Jacobi Sanazzarii. Bonon. 150-1, fol. This is the fii*st edition,
and is printed along with Nemesianus. — Cynoget. Venet. apud Aldum,
1534, 8vo. Published along with the Poette tres egregii. — Cynoget. cum
Animadvers. Barthli. Han. 1613, 8vo. — Cynoget. a Jano Ulitio. Leips.
1659, 4to. — Cynoget. Lugd. Bat. Elzev. 1545, 12mo. — Cynoget. cum
Poematio Cognomine, M. A. Olympii Nemesiani Carthaginensis : Notis per-
petuis, variisque Lectionibus adornavit Thorn. Johnson, accedunt Hieronis
Fracastorii Alcon. Carmen Pastoritium, Jo. Caii, Anglice, de Canibus Libel-
lus : ut et Opusculum vetus xtiyarsipio dictum, seu de cura Canum, incerto
auctore. Lond. 1699, 8vo. This is greatly superior to any of the preced-
three Discourses. Lond. 1 805, 4to. — On the Efficacy of the application of
Cold Water to the extremities in a case of obstinate Constipation ; with Ke-
marks. Memoirs Med. ii. p. 13. 1789.— Observations on the Palsy. lb.
p. 201.— Influenza descriptio uti miper comparebat in Urbe Bathonica;. lb.
iii. p. 25. 1792. — Observations on the Lepra Gra;corum. lb. p. 368.—
/ Case of a Man who took by mistake two ounces of Nitre instead of Glauber's
Salt. lb. p. 527. — Sketch of a similarity of ancient to modern opinions
and practice concerning the Morbus Cardiacus. Memoirs Med. vi. p. 1.
1805. — On the use of Bath Waters in Ichias, or the disease of Hip Joint,
commonly called a Hip Case. lb. p. 174.
FALCONET, Andr Bloyens Preservatifs, et la Methods asscvree
povr la parfaite Guerison de Scorbuth. Lyons, 1642, 8vo.
FALCONET, Camilie, a French Physician and Miscellaneous Writer,
was born 1671 ; died 1762. His chief Works are, — A Translation of Ville-
mont's Systema Planetarum. 1707. — An totum Generationis opus solis
m Mechanicos lugibus absolvatur ? Par. 1 709, 4to. — Utrum ex Mineralibus
et Metallicis Chronicorum Morborum Certior Curatio ? Par. 1710, 4to
An Aer qui temperatissimus videtur, perinde omnibus Salubris? Par. 1710,
4to. — An edition of tlie Greek Pastoral of Daphnis and Chloc. Translated
Mich. Maittaire. I^ond. 1713, fol. p. 754. — Cynoget. in Poetis Latinis
Minoribus, ex ed. P. Burmanni, Leyd. 1731, 4to. Et Glasg. 1752, 8vo.
p. 1. — Cynoget, inter Rei Venaticie Scriptores. AmsL 1728, 4to.— Trans-
lated into English Verse by Chr, Wase, and published under the title of,
Cynogeticon ; or, tlie Art of Hunting witli dogs, with Notes by C. W.
Lond. 1654, 8vo.
FALK, Jons Peter, an eminent Swedish Botanist, was bom in Westrogo-
thia, 1727; died 1774.— Works; being Observations made during tlie course
of his Travels through the different Provinces of tlie Russian Empire. The
u whole is accompanied with a great number of figures, and a Series of No-
menclatures of Minerals, Plants, and Animals, the last of which are divided
into six classes, comprehending the jNIammalia, Ovcs, Amphibia, Pisces, In-
secta, and Vermes. Published under the inspection and care of M. Georgi,
Petersb. 1785-7, 3 vols. 4to.
FALKENER, Surgeon at Southwell, in Northamptonshire A Case of
Hydrophobia, successfully treated. Med. Trans, iv. p. 222. 1772.
FALKENER, or Falkner, William, D.D. — Libertas Ecclesiastica ;
concerning the lawfulness of those things excepted against by the Noncon-
formists in the Liturgy and Worship of the Church of England. Lond. 1674,
by Ainyot; witli curious Notes. — An edition of Despcrier's Cymbalum f4to. — Christian Loyally; especially concerning the King's Supremacy in
Mundi. — Sevcr.il Dissertations published in the Memoirs of tlie French
Academy; and some Medical Theses.
FALCONET, Noel. — Systeme des Fievres et des Crisis, selon la Doc-
trine d'Hippocrate. 1723, Svo.
FALCONET, STEmEy, Secretary to tlie King of France, was a man of
nlow birtli; died 1791. — On Sculpture. See Tookk, W. — His Works.
Lausanne, 1781, 6 vols. Svo. 14s.
FALCONI, Marco Antonio della. — Dell' Incendio di Pozzvolo nel
MDxxxviii. Nap. 1539, 4to.
causes Ecclesiastical, renouncing all foreign jurisdiction, and unlawfulness
of taking Arms against the King. Lond. 1679, 8vo. — Two Treatises, the
one of Reproach and Censure, the other, an Answer to Sergeant Sure-foot-
ing. 1684, 4to Sermon on 2 Cor. v. 18. — On Joel ii. 12. — On Matt. v.
20.
FALKENST1'2IN, John Henry, a voluminous compiler of Historical
Documents, was bom in Franconia, 1682 ; died 1760. — His Antiquities of
Nordgaw, in the Bishopric of Eichst<idt, were published in 3 vols. fol.
FALKIRKE, John de. — Annals of Irish History; including the
FALCONI A, Proba, a Roman Poetess, a native of Hortanum in '"Period between the Introduction of the Reformation in the year 1535, and
Etruria, is said to have been the wife of Adelphius the Proconsul, and to
have flourished under the Emperor Honorius, about 395. — Her production
is the whole Life of Christ, described in verses taken from different parts of
Virgil's works, and adapted to this purpose. — Cento Virgilianus, seu Centi-
metmm de Christo, Versibus Virgilianis compaginatum. Ven. 1472, fol.
0 Printed along with Ausonius Cent. Virg. 4to. sine nota. This is at-
tributed to Zeiner of Ulm, and supposed to have been printed about 1473. —
Cent. Virg. sine nota. Eleven leaves, printed by Biel and Venzler. Basil.
1474, fol.— .xii. Sybillarum Oracula, sine ulla nota. Nap. 1478, 4to.
This has Portraits cut in wood of Proba, tlie twelve Sybils, and of llus-
singer, who is said to have been the printer. — Probe Centone Opusculum.
Rom. 1481, 4lo. — CentonesiuqucedamHistorise Sacra; Capita. Franc. 1541,
Svo. Et Par. 1578, 8vo. — Cent. Virg. Brixitc, per Bernard Misintham,
1496, 4U). Et Par. 1499, 4to. Cent. Virg. Lips. 1513, 4to. Et Lugd.
1516, 8vo Virgilio-Centones, ab Aldo Manutio olim editi, nunc re-
;)C0gniti. Col. Agr. 1601, 12mo. — Cent Virg. a Joan. Ilcnr. Kromayero.
Hal. Magdeb. 1719, Svo. These Centos may likewise be found in Wol-
fius' Mulierum Griecarum Frag. Hamb. 1734, 4to.
FALDA, Gio. Battista. — II nouva Teatro delle Fabriche ct Edificii
di Roma Moderaa. Rom. 1665, 4to Li Giardini di Roma. Rom. fol.
Norimb. fol.
FALDO, John. — Quakerism no Christianity. Lond. 1675, Svo
Twenty-one Divines cleared from the Criminations of W. Penn. Lond.
1675, Svo.
I'" ALDO, Thomas.— Reformation of Courts of Justice, and Proceedings
yat Law. 1649, 4to.
FALE, Robert. — Observations on the Report of the Committee of the
House of Commons, appointed to enquire into the state of the British
Fishery. Lond. 1786, Svo. 2s.
F'ALE, Tho.mas. — The Art of Dialling ; teaching an easie and perfect z
way to make all kinde of Dialls vpon any plaine platte, howsoever placed ;
with the drawing of the 1 2 signes and hourcs vnequall in them all ; where-
unto is annexed, the making and use of other Dialls and Instruments,
whereby the bower of the day and night is knowcn. Lond. 1593, 4to.
The sanie. Lond. 1 626, 4to.
r FALETTI, or Faletus, Jeronimo, an Italian Poet and Statesman of
the 16th centuiy, was a native of Savoiia in the State of Genoa. — Prima
Parle della Guerre di Alamagna di Girolamo Faleti. Ven, 1552, Svo. —
the Rebellion and Massacre in 1641. Lond. 1814, vol. i. Svo.
FALKLAND.— An Essay on Bigotry, Religious Innovations, and In-
fideUty, as respectively supported by Drs. Burke, Priestley, and Toulmin.
Lond. 1791, Svo. Is. 6d.
I'ALKLAND, Charles Viscount. — Considerations on tlie competency
of the Parliament of Ireland, to accede to a Union with Great Britain.
Lond. 1797, Svo.
F.\LKLAND, W Iberia; a Poem. 1812 Variety; a Collection
of Poems. 1S12, Svo.
X FALKNER, Thomas. — Description of Patagonia, and tlie adjoining
parts of South America ; containing an Account of the Soil, Produce, Ani-
mals, Vales, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Sec. of these Countries ; the Reli-
gious Government, Policy, Customs, Dress, &c. of the Inhabitants, and
some particulars relating to the Falkland Islands. Witli a new map of the
Northern parts of America. Hereford, 1774, 4to. 7s. 6d. Mr. F'. resided
40 years in those parts.
FALKNER, Willlam, D.D. See Falkener.
FALL, James Sermon on Zacb. Ix. 4. 1754, Svo.
F'ALLE, Philip, a man of considerable learning, was bom in the Isle
y of Jersey, 1655; died 1742. — Sermon on Luke ii. 14. 1687, 4ta — Ser.
mon on Luke iii. 14. Lond. 1692, 4ta — Sermon. 1694, 1695, 4to.
•^Caesarea ; or, An Account of the Isle of Jersey, the greatest of those
Islands that are now the only remainder of the English Dominions in
France. Witli a new and accurate map of that Island. Lond. 1694, Svo.
With additions and corrections. Lond. 1734, Svo. — Sermon on Eccles.
viii. 11. 1695,410 On John xvi. 7-11. 1695, 4 to. — On Acts xvii. 3.
1700, 4to On 2 Kings ii. 23, 24. 1715, Svo.
F'ALLEN, Carl. Frederic — Diss, de Beta Pabulari. Lundae, 1792,
4to.
F.VLLOPIUS, Gabriel, a celebrated Italian Physician and Anatomist,
was born at Modena, 1523; died 1563. — Observationes Anatomicae. Ven.
1562, 12mo. Opera ct studio Joh. Sigfridi, cum Pra;fat. Joh. BokeUi
Med. Helmst. 1688, Svo. — Libri duo; alter de Ulceribus; alterde Tumouri-
bus Procter Naturam. Ven. 1563, 4to. — De Morbo Gallico. Pat 1564,
Svo. Ven. 1 565, Svo. — De Simplicibus Medicamentis Purgantibus. Ven.
1566, 4to.'.— Opuscula. Accedit Gulielrai Rondcletii Tractatus de Fucis.
Item Arcanorum liber primus. Omnia hiEc Petri Angeli Agathi Opera atque
diligentia cdita. Patav. 1566, 4to, — Opuscula tria : De Vuliieribus. Ve«.
356 a
FALL
FARI
356 r
1569, 4to. Tractatus do Compositione Medicamenlorum. Ven. 1570, 4to.
g j„ Librum Gallenidi; Ossibus.Huic accesserunt Observationes Anatomica;
ejusdem Authoris. Vcn. 1570, 4to.— Lectiones Anatomica;. Norib. 1575,
fol. De Uleeribus. Erf. 1577, 4to. — His Works were published under the
title of. Opera Genuina Omnia, tam Practica quam Theoretlca, in tres tomos
distributa. Venice, 1584, 1G06. Cum Operum Appendice. Francf. 1600,
1G06, 3 vols. vol.
FALLOWES, Thomas.— Method of Curing Lunatics. Lond. 1705,
8vo.
FALLOWFIELD, J The Christian Conductor. Penritli, 1795, 8vo.
FALLOWFIELD, John. — A Brief Examination of William Taswell's
b Book entitled. Antichrist Ucvealcd among the Quakers. Lond. 1 723, 8vo.
FALSTER, Christian, a celebrated Danish Critic and Pbiiologor;
the time of his birth and death is not known. His chief Works arc, — Supple-
mentum Linguae Latinac. Flensb. 1717, 8vo. This consists of Observations
on Cellarius' edition of Faber. — Questiones Komanse. Lips. 1718, 8vo. In
this is given, an idea of the literary History of the Romans, with Memorials
of eminent Writers and Works. — Cogitationes Philologicas. Lips. 1719 —
Vigilia prima noctium Ripensium. Hafnia;, 1721. This contains Observa-
tions on A, GeUius. — Sermo PanegjTicus, in quo de variorum Gentium
BiWiothecis Scholasticis. Flensb. 1720, 8vo. — Memoria; Obscura;. Hamb.
(1722, 8vo .\m(ienitas Philologiae. Amst. 1729-32, 3 vols. 8vo. — A
Danish translation of the I4tli Satire of Juvenal. Hafn. 1731.
FALUGIUS, ViRGiLius. — Prosopopoeia; Botanicas ; sive Nomenclator
Botanicus, 2 partib. Flor. 1697-99, 12mo. — Prosopopoeias Botanies, Tour-
nefortiana mcthodo dispositie. Flor. 1 705, 1 2mo.
FAMARS, Jacobus Daniel de. — De Pignoribus et Hypothecis. 1687,
4to.
FANCH, Jasies. — 10 Sermons. 1768, 8vo. Ss.
FANCOURT, Samuel, a native of the west of England, reckoned the
first that established a Circulating Library; died 1768, aged 90 — An Essay
^concerning Certainty and Infallibility. Lond. 1720 — A Sermon. Lond.
J720, Svo. — Sermon on Rev. xxii. 14. 1720, 8vo. — An Essay concerning
Liberty, Grace, and Prescience. Lond. 1729, Svo. — Sermon on 1 Cor. i.
21. 1734, 8vo Sermon. 1746.
FANE, Elisabeth. — 21 Psalms and 102 Proverbs. Lond. printed by
R. Crowley. 1550, Svo.
FANE, Sir Thomas. — Love in the Dark, or the Man of Business; a
Comedy. Lond. 1675, 4to. — The Sacrifice; a Tragedy. Lond. 1686,
4to.
FANELLI, Franc. — Atene Attica descritta de suoi Principii sino all'
cacquisto fatto dall' Armi Venete nel 1687. Ven. 1707, 4to.
FANELLI, P Relatione in cui si contiene Due Relazioni del Regno
del Cile. Ven. 1710, Svo.
FANNANT, Edward. — The Histoiy of the Life, Reign, and Death
of Edward II. King of England. Lond. 1680, fol.
FANNANT, 'I'homas An Historical Narration of the manner and
form of that memorable Parliament which wrought wonders, begun at West-
minster, 1386. 1641, 4to.
FANNIUS, Rhejinius.— Carmen de Ponderibus et Mensuris; ab Elia
Vineto. Par. 1565, 12mo.
/ FANSHAW, Sir Thomas. — Practice of the Exchequer Court, of the
several Offices and Officers, &c. By T. F. 1658, 12mo.
FANSHAWE, Right Hon. Sir Richard, Knt. a Statesman and Poet
of some note, was born in Herefordshire, 1608; died 1666. — Translation in
rhyme of Guarino's II Pastor Fido; or the Faithful Shepherd. With an
addition of divers other Poems ; concluding with a short Discourse of the
long Civil Wars of Rome. Lond. 1646, 8vo. 1664, Svo. Lond. 1676,
Svo The Lusiad; or Portugal's Historicall Poem; written in the Portin-
gal language, by Luis de Camoens, and now newly put into English. Lond.
1655, fol. — A Translation from English into Latin verse of Fletcher's
.Faithful Shepherdess. 1658 — Querer per solo querer ; or to Love only
for Love's sake ; a Dramatical Romance, represented before the King and
Queen of Spain : and Festas de Aranjuez ; or the Festival at Aranjucz.
Translated from the Spanish of Antonio de Mendoza ; written to celebrate
the birth day of Philip the VI. in 1628. 1671, 4to. — Original Letters dur-
ing his Embassy in Spain and Portugal ; which, together with divers Letters
and Answers from the Chief Ministers of State in England, Spain, and Por-
tugal, contain the whole Negociations of the Treaty of Peace between those
three Crowns. Lond. 1671, 4to. 1701, Svo. 1724, 2 vols. Svo.
FANTONI, John, a celebrated Physician, was born at Turin, 1675,
j^ where he taught Anatomy and Medicine; when he died is not known. —
Dissertationes Anatomica; xi. Taurini, 1701, Svo. — Anatomia Corporis
' Humani ad usum Theatri Medici accomodata. Taur. 1711. This, which
is a part of the preceding work, relates to the Anatomy of the Abdomen and
Chest only. — Dissertationes duae de Stnictura et Usu Dura; Matris et Lym-
phaticorum Vasorum, ad Antoiiium Pacchonium conscriptjc. Roma;, 1721.
— De Thermis Valderianis Dissertationes dua;. Geneva;, 1725, Svo. 1738,
4to. — Opuscula Medica et Physiologica. Genev. 1738, 4to. — Dissertationes
Anatomicae septem priores renovata; de Abdomine. Taur. 1745. — Com-
mcntariolum de Aquis Vindeliensibus, Augustanisct Ansionensibus. Taur.
1747.
FANTONI, John Baptist, Professor of Anatomy and the Theory of
Medicine at Turin ; died 1692, aged 40.— Observationes Anatomico-Medicse
Sdectiores. Turin, 1699. Ven. 1713. This was published from several
Unfinished MS8. by his son, John Fantoni, mentioned above.
FANTONI, Sebast.— Istoria della Citta d'Avignone, e del Contado
Venesino. Ven. 1678, 4to.
FANl'ONIUS, Phil — De Ratione reducendi Anni ad legitimam for-
mam et numerum. Flor. 1560, Svo.
FANUS, John. — Kefulatio Libelli de Regimine Ecclosia Scoticana?.
j Lond. 1620, Svo.
FAQL'ES, or Fakes, Richard. See Fawkes.
FAQUES, or Fakes, William, a Printer, who flourished in England at
the beginning of the 16th century. He was a native of Normandy, and re-
mained in England for little more than five or six years. Iledied about 1511.
The works known to be printed by him are, — Littera; Indulgcntiarum.
Lond. 1499, single sheet — Missale ad Usum, &c. Hclfordensis. Lond.
1502, fol. — Statutes. Lond. 1503, 4to. — Proclamation against Clipped
Money. Lond. 1504, a broadside. — Psalterium. Lond. 1504, Svo. — Inden-
tures. 1505-8, broadsides or single sheets. Under this head may be cnu-
imerated. An Indenture, or Deed, printed on vellum, for the use of the
Gild or Brotherhood of St. IVIary's, at Boston in Lincolnshire. In Latin.
Dated Sth March, 1505, on one liroadside. — The Admission of Kichard
Woolman into the Gild of St. Mary's, &c. I'riiited on vellum, in Latin.
Dated 10th Dec. 1508 A Deed, by which the Prior and Convent of Kyrke-
by admitted William Ilusse and Anne, his wife, to the benefit of an Indul-
gence granted by Pope Boniface IX. To which is annexed. The Absolu-
tion.— Omelia Origenis. Without date, Svo.
FAR A, JoH. Fran. — De Rebus Sardois, liber primus. Calari, 1580, 4t(>i
FARBIUS, Antimus. — Opusculum Geometricum di Linea Sinuum et
I Cycloide. Romas, 1659, 4to.
FARBROTHER, Roger, Vicar of Holy Rhoodes, in Southampton. —
Sermon on Ps. ii. 12. 1697, 4to.
FARDELLA, Michael Angelo, a celebrated Professor of Astronomy
and Natural History, was bom in Sicily, 1650; died 1718. His principal
Works are, — Universae Philosophia; Systema. Venice, 1690, 12mo. — Uni-
versoe Usualis Mathematicfe Theoria. 12mo.— Animae Humana; Natura ab
Augustino detecta. Ven. 1698, fol.
FARDLEY, Williaji Francis and Josepha; a Tale. From the Ger-
man of Iluber. 1S08, Svo.
m FARE, Charles Augustus, Marquiss de la, a French Writer, was
born in Vivarais, 1644; died at Paris, 1712. — Translation of his Bleraoirs,
and Reflections on the principal Events of the Reign of Louis XVI. &c.
Lond. 1719, Svo.
FAREL, William, a learned French Divine, and most intrepid Re-
former, was born at Gap, 1489; died 1565. He wrote, — Epistre envoyee
au Ducde Lorraine. Genev. 1543, 12mo. — A Treatise upon the true use
of the Cross. Par. 1500, Svo. — Treatise upon the Authority of the Word
of God and Human Tradition. This was published along with tlie pre-
ceding.
71 FARET, Nicholas, a French Poet, was bom at Bourgen, Bresse, 1600;
died 1646. He published, — A Translation of Eutropius. — L'Honnete
Homme, ou I'Art de Plained la Court; Hispanice, per Ainbros. de Salazer.
Paris, 1634, 12mo. — Vertus nccessaires a un Prince: and several Poems in
the Collections of his time.
FAREY, John, Sen. Mineral Surveyor. — General View of the Agri-
culture and Minerals of Derbyshire. Published by Order of tlie Board of
Agriculture; with a map and sections. Vol. i. Lond. 1811, Svo. 21s. Vol.
ii. 1S13, 1.5s. — An Account of the Great Derbyshire Denudation. Phil.
Trans. 1811. 242. — On the Connection between Shooting Stars and
olarge Meteors. Nic. Jour, xxxiv. 298. 1813. — A Reply to Dr. W. H.
Gilby ; with some additional facts regarding the Stratification of Britain,
&c. Phil. Mag. xlvi. 278. 1S15. — Remarks and Suggestions for improving
the British Coin. lb. xlix. 16. 1817.
FARGUE, J. DE LA La Composition du Corps Humain. Lyon.
1589, 12mo.
FARI A, Fenasco. — His Narrative about the Popish Plot. Lond. 1680,
fol.
FARIA, DE SousA, Emmanuel, one of tlie most celebrated Historians
and Poets of Portugal, was bom near Caravilla, 1590; died 1649. He
;) published, — Noches Claras; a Collection of Moral and Political Discoiu-ses,
Madr. 1 623, 1 626, 2 vols. 1 2mo. — Epitome de las Historias Portuguesas
deside il deluvio hasta el anno 1628. Madr. 1628, 4to. Lisb. 1673, 4to.
Lisb. 1674, 4to. Brus. 1677, fol. But the best edition is that of 1730,
fol. The same, in English, under the title of. The History of Portugal
from the first ages of the World to the late Revolution under King John I V,
in tlie year 1640. Written in Spanish, and translated into English. Con-
tinued down to the year 1698, by Captain John Stevens. 1698, Svo.^
Commentarias sobra las Lusiadas de Luis de Camotins. Madr. i 639, 2
vols. fol. An immense Commentary on the Lusiad. He is said to have
y bestowed 25 years upon it. — Defensa o Information por los Coramentarios,
&c. Madr. 1640 or 1645, fol. — Fuentede Aganipeo Rimes Varias. Madr.
1644, &c. 7 vols. This is a Collection of his Poems. — Nobiliario del
Conde D. Petro de Barcelos, &c. A translation from the Portuguese ; witli
Notes. JIadr. 1646, fol — A Life of Don Martin Bapt. de Lanuza. Madr.
1650, 4to. — Asia Portuguesa. Lisb. 1666-75, 3 vols. fol. — Europa Por-
tuguesa. Lisb. 1678-SO, 2 vols. fol. — Africa Portuguesa. Lisb. 1681, fol.
The same, in English. Lond. 1695, 3 vols. Svo. — America Portuguesa.
These Historical and Geographical works are correct and valuable.
FARINA, Gavinus. — Medicinale Patrociniuro, ad Tyrones Sardinite
r Medicos. Ven. 1 65 1, 4to.
556 t
PARI
FARN
357
FARINACCIO, Prosper, an able Roman Advocate, who took pleasure
in defending the most unjust and insupportable causes, was born at Rome,
1554; died there, 1618. — Praxis et Theoricas Criminalis, libri 2. Franc.
per Zath. Palthenium, 1597 Praxis ct Theorieae Criminalis, lib. quintus,
continens Furti Materiam ; item Fragmentorura Criminalium, pars prima.
Lugd. 1614. — Tract, de Testibus. Franc. 1598 Decisionum Rota; Ro-
mance, Centuriae ix. Franc. 1612. Decisionum Criminalium Rota; Ro-
man£B, lib. secundus. Franc. 1616. Decisiones Rotae Romana!, plures
quam Mcccc, quatuor tomis. Genev. 1623. — Operum Criminalium, pars
* quarta, continens Consilia et Decisiones Rotae, cum Additt. Famiani Cent-
olini. Franc. 1607. — Opera Omnia, Tractatus Varii Juris Canonici et Civi-
lis. Antw. 1620, &c. 17 vols. fol. This is the best edition, and is bound
generally in 9 vols.
&c. Camb. 176(5.— An Essay on the Learning of Shakespeare. Lond.
1766. 2d edit, 1767, 8vo. 2s. Lond. 1789, 8vo. Is.
FARMER, Thomas, Printer — The Plain Truth; being a genuine
"Narrative of the methods made use to procure a copy of the Essay on
Women. With seversd extracts from the Work itself. Lond. 1763,
4 to. Is.
FARMER, William. — Wrote an Almanack for Ireland, printed in
Dublin, 1587, 4to. ; which is perhaps the earliest Almanack printed in or
for that country.
FARMERIE, William, M. A. — Sermon on Deut. x. 1. 1710, 8vo.
— On Deut. xxxii. 1716, 8vo. — On 1 Tim. ii. 1-3. 1716, 8vo.
FARNABIE, or Farnaby, Thomas, a learned English Grammarian,
was bom in London, about 1575 ; died 1647. — Notic ad Juvenalis et Persii
FARINATOR, Matthias. — Carmelite Liber Moralitatum, dictus Lu- ^Satyras. Lond. 1612, 8vo. 3d edit, under the following title, Junii Ju-
men Animae. 1479, fol. 1482, fol,
FARINGDON, Anthony, an English Divine, was bom in Berks, 1596;
died 1658.— Sermons. Vol. i. Lond. 1647, foL Vol. ii. 1663, fol. Vol iii.
1673, fol. two last vols, posthumous.
PARISH, Charles, B. D. — Toleration of Marriage in the Universities
'recommended. 1807, Svo. 2s — The Minstrels of Windermere. 1811, 8vo.
5s. 6d.
PARISH, John, Dumfries — A Treatise on Fiorin Grass; with a short
description of its nature and properties. Together with the Soils and Ma-
venalis et Auli Persii Flacci Satyra; ; cum Aunotationibus ad marginem
qua; obscurissima qusque dilucidare possint, tertia editio prioribus multo *
cmendatior et auction Lond. 1620. — Nota ad Senecae Tragoedias. Lond.
1613, Svo. 3d edition, under the following title, L. et M. Annaci Senecae
TragcediEe Post omnes omnium editiones recensionesque, editio tertia, auc-
tior et emendatior opera et studio Thomae Farnabii. Lond. 1634 Notte,
ad Martialis Epigrammata. Lond. 1615, 8vo. Other editions were after-
wards printed at Lond. and Genev. in 12mo. — Lucani Pharsalia, sive de
BcUo Civilis Ca;saris et Pompeii, libri x. Adjectis Notis T. Far-
nure best adapted to its Culture, and the advantages to be derived from this Cnabii quae loca obscuriora illustrent. Lond. 1618, 8vo. — Index Rhetoricus
valuable grass. 1810, Svo. 2s.
PARISH, Rev. William B., M. A., Jacksonian Professor of Che-
mistry, at Cambridge Report of the Cambridge Bible Society. 1811,
Svo
FARLEY, Edward, Esq. — Imprisonment for Debt unconstitutional
« and oppressive, proved from the fundamental principles of tlie British Con-
stitution, and the rights of Nature. Lond. 1790, Svo. 2s. 6d.
FARLEY, Henry. — St Paul's Church, her Bill for the Parliament, as
it was presented to the King's Majestie, on Midlent- Sunday last; and in
Scholiis et Institutioni tenerioris ./Etatis accommodatus. Lond. 1625, 8vo,
1634, 1640, et Oiatorius, cum Fomiulis Oratoricis et Indice Poetico. Lond.
1646, 12ino. 5th edit, under the following tide. Index Rhetoricus ct Orato-
rius Scholiis et Institution! tenerioris iEtatis accommodatus ; cui adjiciuntur
Formula; Oratorio; et Index Poeticus, opera et studio Tliimia; Farnabii.
Editio quinta, prioribus cniendatior. Lond. 1654, 12mo. — Florilegium Epi-
grammatum Gra;corumeorumque, Latino versu, a variis redditorum. Lond.
1629, 8vo. 1650, Svo Nota: ad Virgilium. Lond. 1634, Svo Systema
Grammaticum. Lond. 1641, Svo. — Notae in Ovidii Metamorphoses. Par.
tended for the view of that most high and honourable Court, and generally ''les?, fol. Lond. 1677, 12mo Phrasiologia Anglo- Latina. Lond. Svo,
for all such as bear good will to the reflourishing estate of the said
Church. Partly in verse, partly in prose. 1621, 4to.
FARLEY, or Farlie, Robert, a native of Scotland. — Kalendarium
Humanae Vitas, The Kalender of Man's Life. Lond. 16.38 Lychnocau-
sia, sive Moralia Facium Emblemata : Lights, Morall Emblems. Lond.
"1638, 12mo. — Naulogia, sive Inventa Navis. Lond. 4to.
FARINIER, Rev. Hugh, a learned Divine among the Protestant Dis-
senters, was bom near Shrewsbury, 1714 ; died 17S7 Sermon on Psal. 1.
14, on the suppression of the Rebellion of 1745. 1746 An Inquiry into
the Nature and Design of Christ's Temptation in the Wilderness. Lond.
1761, Svo. Is. 6d. With an Appendix. 1764, Svo. 3d edit. 1776, 3s. 6d
— Tabulae Grsecae Linguae. Lond. 4to. — Syntaxis. Lond. Svo. — Notae in
Terentium. Lond. 1651, 12mo. Published by Dr. Meric Casau-
bon.
FARNECK, Joir. Pbil. — De Difficultatc Intestinomm. Erf. 1686,
4to. — De Ha;morrhagia Narium. Erf. 1687, 4to. — De Febre Quarta-
na. Erf. 1687, 4to. — De Icetero Flavio. Lugd. Bat. 1689, 4to.
FARNESIUS, Henr. Eburo.. — De Simulacro Reip. sive de Imaginibus
Politicae et OEconomicae Virtutis, Panegyrici, libris iii. absoluti. Pap.
1593, 4to De Antiqua Principis Gloria, libri 3. Mediol. 1607, 4to.
FARNEWORTH, Ellis, M. A., Rector of Carsington, in Derby-
shire ; died 1763 Life of Pope Sextus V. ; in which is included, the state
— A Dissertation on Mu-acles ; designed to shew that they are arguments of of England, France, Spain, Italy, the Swiss Cantons, Germany, Poland,
a di^ne interposition, and absolute proof of the mission and doctrine of a
Prophet. 1771, Svo. 6s. — An Examination of the late Mr. Le Moine's
Treatise on Miracles. 1772, Svo. Is. — An Essay on tlie Demoniacs of the
"'New Testament. Lond. 1775, Svo. 6s. 1779, Svo. 5s. — Letters to tlic
Rev. Dr. Worthington, in answer to his late Treatise entitled. An Impartial
Inquiry into the Case of the Gospel Demoniacs. Lond. 1778, Svo. 3s. 6d.
— The general Prevalence of the Worship of Human Spirits in tlie ancient
Russia, Sweden, and the Low Countries, at diat time. With an Account
of St Peter's, the Conclave, and manner of chusing a Pope ; the Vatican
Library, the many grand obelisks, aqueducts, bridges, hospitals, palaces,
streets, towns, and other noble edifices begun and finished by him. The
whole interspersed with several curious incidents and anecdotes, not to be
met with in any other autlior. Translated from the Italian of Gregorio
Leti ; with a Preface, Prolegomena, Notes, and Appendix. Lond. 1754,
Heathen Nations, asserted and proved. Lond. 1783, Svo. 7s Memoirs of /fol. 16s. Dub. 1779, Svo A Short History of the Israelites; with an Ac-
his Life and Writings; with some original Letters, &c. See Dodson,
^ Michael.
FARMER, Jacob. — A Letter sent out of Ireland to one Mr. Bell, a
merchant ; being a trae relation of the present estate of Ireland, as it now
stands under the present persecution of the Papists ; also tlieir carriage to-
« wards Dublin, &c. Lond. 1642, 4to.
FARMER, John Divers and Sundry Waies of 2 parts in one, to the
number of 40, upon one playn Song: sometimes placing the ground above,
and 2 parts beneatli; and other while the ground beneath, and 2 parts above,
&c. Lond. 1591, Svo.
FARMER, John — History of the Town and Abbey of Waltham; to
which is added, Tlie History of Abbies, abridged from tlie year 977,
to their dissolution, and down to the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Lond.
1735, Svo.
FARMER, John, M. A. — 20 Sermons. 1744, Svo.
* FARMER, .ToHN. — Sermons. 1756, Svo.
FARJIER, John, Surgeon. — Select Cases in Surgery, collected in St
Bartholomew's Hospital. 1757, 4to. Is.
FARMER, R — The Great Mysteries of Godliness and Ungodliness;
discovered from the writings of the Quakers. Lond. 1655, 4to,
Plain Dealing and Plain Meaning Sermon. Lond. 1660, 4to.
FARMER, Richard. — Sermon on Luke xxi. 34. Lond. 1629, 4to.
FARMER, Richard, Linen-draper at Stow on the Wold, where he
died, 1814, aged 49 The Soldiers; an Historical Poem. 1802, Svo. Is.
6d — Analysis of the Carbonated Chalybeate, lately discovered near Stow ;
~ with Observations on the effects of Carbonic Acid and Nitrogen Gas on the
animal economy, &c. Lond. 1809, Svo.
FARMER, Richard, D. D. a learned Critic and eminent Scholar, was
count of their Manners, Customs, Laws, Polity, and Religion. Being an
useful Introduction to the reading of the Old Testament. Translated from
the French of Abbe Fleury. Lond. 1756, Svo. 3s. See Fleury.— The
History of the Civil Wars of France ; in which are related, the most re-
markable transactions that happened during the reigns of Francis II.,
Charles IX., Henry III., and Henry IV., surnamed the Great A new
translation, from tlie Italian of Davila. Lond. 1757, 2 vols. 4to. 35s. — The
Works of Machiavel, Secretary of State to the Republic of I'lorence. Illus-
trated with Notes, Anecdotes, Dissertations, and a Life of the Author;
fnever before published. With several new Plans on the Art of War. Lond.
1761, 2 vols. 4to. 36s. Reprinted, 1775, 2 vols. 4to.
FARNHAM, the Right Hon. Henry, Earl or.— An Examination
into the Principles contained in a Pamphlet entitled. The Speech of Lord
MInto ; with some Remarks upon a Pamphlet entitled. Observations on
that part of the Speaker's Speech which relates to Trade. Dublin, 1800>
Svo.
FARNWORTH, Richard An Easter Reckoning; or, A Present
Offering. 1653, 4to Call out of Egypt to Babylon. Lond. 1653, 4to.
— Discovery of Truth and Falsehood. Lond. 1653, 4to. — The General
A ^Good to all People. Lond. 1653, 4to. — God's Covenanting with his Peo-
ple. Lond. 1655, 4to. — A Discovery of Faith, wherein is laid down the
ground of true Faith. Lond. 1653. — England's Warning-peal gone forth.
Lond. 1653 The Heart opened by Christ. Lond. 1654, 4to — To you
that are called by the name of Baptists. 1654, 4to. — Truth cleared of Scan-
dals; or. Truth lifting up its head against Scandals. Lond. 1654, 4to.—
Light risen out of Darkness now in these after days. Lond. 1654, 4to.—
A Woman forbidden to speak in the Church. Lond. 1654, 4to. — The
pure Language of the Truth set forth. 1654, 4to. — A Character whereby
born in Leicester, 1735; died 1797 — Proposals for publishing a History of False Clirists7 Antichrists, Seducers, False Prophets, and House- Creepers,
thcTown of Leicester, origmallycollectcd by William (a mistake in the ti- imay be known. Lond. 1654, 4to. — A Rod to drive out the wild Boars
tic for Thomas), Stavely, Esq. Barrister at Law ; now first offered to the
public, from the Author's MS. with very large additions and improvements,
and subtile Foxes from amongst the Vines. Lond. 1655, 4to. — The Spiri*
tual Man judgeth all things; or, The Spiritual Man's true Judgement.
357 i
FARQ
FAUC
357*
I>ond. 1655, 4to A Confession and Profession of Faith in God, by hii
people who are, in scorn, called Quakers. I..ond. 1658, 4to.
I''ARQUHAR, I'ERniNAND. — The Uelics of a Saint: a right merry
Talc. Lond. 1816, l'2mo. 5s.
FARQUHAR, Geoege, an ingenious Comic Writer, was born at Lon-
donderry, 1C78; died 1707. — Love in a Bottle; a Comedy. 1698 Con.
atant Couple, or Trip to the Jubilee; a Com. 1700. Lond. 1710, 8vo.
— Sir Harry Wildair, or the Sequel of the Trip to the Jubilee ; a Com.
1701. — Miscellanies; or. Collection of Poems, I^etters, and Essays. 1702.
— The Inconstant, or the way to win him; a Com. 1703. — The Stage
Coach; a Farce. 1704. — The Twin Rivals. 1705. — The Recruiting
Officer. 170C. — Tlie Beaux Stratagem. — Works; containing his Poems,
Letters, Essays, and Comedies. Lond. 1772, 12mo.
FARQUHAR, John, A.M.— Sermons. Lond. 1772, 2 vols. 12mo.
53. Dub. 1782, 8vo.
FARQUHAR, Robert Townsenp, Esq. — Suggestions for counteract-
ing any injurious effects upon the Population of the British West Indian
4 Colonics, from the abolition of the Slave Trade. 1807, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
FARQUHARSON, George Report of the Proceedings in the
Cause between Cooper, Plaintiff, and TurnhuU, Defendant; tried at Westmin-
ster. 1808, 8vo. — The Speech of Sir Vicary Gibbs, on moving for a Cri-
minal Infonnation against H. Clifford, Esq. and otliers, in the Court of
King's Bench. 1809, 8vo. — Report of the Case between Hugh Dogherty,
Jisq. Plaintiff, and P. W. Wyatt, Es<|. for Crim. Con. 1811, 8vo.
FARQLHARSON, William, M.D., of Edinburgh — Account of a
singular Casein Midwifery. Med. Com. xiii. p. 344. 1788. Where the
abdomen split, and the woman recovered. — A Case of Scirrhous (Esophagus.
I Memoirs Med. ii. p. 357. 1789. — Case of an Abscess of the Breast, success-
fully treated, lb. iii. p. 123. 1792.
FARQUHARSON, William.— Truth in Pursuit of Colonel Wardle.
1810, 3s. 6d.
FARR, Samuel, M.D., F. R. S., an eminent English Physician, was
bom at Taunton, 1741 ; died 1795. — An Essay on the Medical Virtues of
Acids. Lond. 1769, 12mo. 2s A Philosophical Inquiry into the nature,
origin, and extent of Animal Motion, deduced from the principles of reason
and analogy. Lond. 1771, 8vo. 6s. — Aphorisnii de Marasmo ex Sumniis
Medicis Collect!. 1772, 12mo. — Inquiryinto the propriety of blood-lelting
0|in Consumptions. 1775, 8vo. Is. Against the Practice. — The History
of Epidemics, by Hippocrates ; in seven books. Translated into English
from the G reek, with Notes and Observations, &c. A Preliminary Discourse
on the nature and cure of infection. Lond. 1781, 4to. — Elements of Medi-
cal Jurisprudence. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 2s. 6d. 2d edit. 1811, 12mo. 8s. A
Translation from the work of Fascelius; but with considerable additions by the
Translator. — On the Use of Cantharides in Dropsical Complaints. Me-
moirs Med. ii. p. 132. 1789.
FARR, William, M. D.— -Case of the Locked- jaw and Opisthotonos.
To which are added, some Remarks on the use of the Acuta. Med. Obs.
Hand Inq. iv. p. 89. 1770. — Meteorological Observations at Plymouth.
PhiL Trans. Abr. xii. 528 and 610. 1768 and 1769. The same at Bristol.
lb. 629, &c
FARRA, Alesand. — Tre Discorsi, de Miracoli d'Amore, della Diuinita
dell' Huomo, et dell' Ufficio dell' Capitano. Pav. 1 564, 1 2mo.
FURRANT, Henry. — The True Copies of some Letters occasioned
by the demand for Dilapidations in the Arcbiepiscopal See of Canterbury.
Part i. Lond. 1716, 4 to.
FARRAR, Richard Peace and Safety to the whole Kingdom; or,
an expedient for a safe and well grounded peace, between the King and his
people. Lond. 1648, 4to. — .4n Expedient for the King; or. King Charles'
Peace-offering sacrificed at the Altar of Peace. 1648, 4to A Panegyrick
to his Excellency the Lord General Monck. Lond. 1660, fol.
FARRE, John Richard, M. D Cases of Hydrocele, in tlie Medical
Records and Researches. 1798, 8vo. — 1 he Morbid Anatomy of the Liver;
being an Inquiry into the Anatomical Character, Symptoms, and Treatment
of Diseases which destroy or impair the structure of that viscHS, &c. With
coloured engravings. Part. i. Lond. 1812, 4to. 15s. Second part of the
Order of Tumours of the Morbid Anatomy of the Liver. 1815, 4to
Saunders on the Diseases of the Eye. With a Life of the Author. Lond.
til812, 8vo. See Saunders, J. C. — Es.say on the Mal-conformation of the
Heart. With plates. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 7s. — Cases of Cynanche. Me-
dico-Chirurgical Transactions, iii. 84. 1812.
FARRE, Samuel, M.D., Bristol. See Farr, Samuel.
FARREL, Mrs. — Charlotte ; or, the Sequel to the Sorrows of Werter;
and other Poems. 1 792, 4to. 6s.
FARREL, Charles, M.D., Surgeon to his Majesty's Forces Obser-
vations on Ophthalmia and its Consequences. Lond. 1810, 1811, 8vo.
58.
FARREL, George — Sermon on 2 Samuel xviii. 28. 1716, 8vo.
r FARREL, James AcNEw, Esq On the State of the Nation ; an Ad-
dress to the Members of Parliament, who arc only actuated by a sense of
public duty. Lond. 1816, 8vo. Is.
FARREL, J. HN, A.M — An Historical and Political View of the
Constitution and Revolutions of Geneva in the 18th century. From the
Renchof K. D'lvemois. Lond. 1784, 8vo. 5s.
FARREL, R., M. D. — Lectures of Boyer on Diseases of the Bones;
arranged into a Systematic Treatise, by A. Richmond. Translated from the
Rrencli. Lond. 1801, 2 vols. 8vo, 15s. — Researches into tlie Laws of Che-
mical Affinity. From tha French of C. L. Berthollet. Lond. 1804,
rSvo.
FARRELL, R. — Union or Separation. 1798, 8vo. Is.
FARRER, E. — The Trial of Abraham; a Dram. Poem. 1790, 8vo.
FARRER, Isaac, Curate of Eggleston. — Sermon on Ps. xc. 4. 1768,
8vo.
FARRER, John. — The History of Limerick; from the earliest period
to 1787. 1792, 8vo A View of Ancient and Modem Dublin. 1796,
Svo.
FARRER, John, M. A. — A Selection of Hebrew Poems. Translated
from the Hebrew. Lond. 1780, 4to. 3s. 6d America; a Poem. Lond.
> 1 780, 4to. 2s.— Sermon. Lond. 1 801 , 4to. 1 s. — Sermons on the Mission and
Character of Christ; and on the Beatitudes. 1804, Svo. — Sermon on the
Parables. Loud. 180!, Svo. 7s. Vol. ii. 1803, Svo.
FARRER, Mary — The Appeal of an Injured Wife against a Cruel
Husband. Lond. 1788, Svo. 2s.
FARRER, William, M. D. — A .Short Treatise on Onanism; from
the original of Tissot Lond. 1767, 8vo — A Particular Account of the
Rickets in Children ; and Remarks on its Analogy to the King's Evil.
Lond. 177,3, 1 2mo. Is.
FARRES, Capt. — Speech Spoken to the Earl of Warwick, in behalf of
I the whole County of Essex. Lond. 1642, 4to.
FARRESLEV Reports in the Court of King's Bench, in the Reign
of Queen Anne. 1725, fol.
FA RRINGTON, Rev. of Dinas.— Of the Char Fish in North Wales.
Phil. Trans. 1755. Abr. x. p. 609.
FARRINGTON, J. Esq., R.A Britannica Depicta; being a Series
of Views of the most interesting and picturesque objects in the several
counties of Great Britain. Engraved from Drawings by Mr. Farrington.
FARRINGTON, John, Esq.— The Origin of the Grandeur of tlie
Court of Rome. Translated from the French of Abbe Vertot. Lond. 1754,
uSvo. Is.
FARRINGTON, Rev. Richard.- Twenty Sermons. 1741, Svo.
FARRO, Daniel, Master of the English Grammar- Nursery, London.
— The Royal Universal British Grammar and Vocabulary ; being an entire
Digestion of the English Language, into its proper parts of speech, shewing
the application of all the proper accidents of the language, to each part of
speech. With the formation of more than ten thousand sentences, without
cncreasing the volume two pages. Useful to the tender age, as well as the
more ripe in years, and foreigners ; being designed to establish the practice
of English Graininar, throughout the British Dominions. Lond. 1754,
t Svo. 3s. 1776. — The Royal Golden Instructor for Youtlu Lond. 1776,
12mo. Is. 6d.
FA RSETTI, ToKMAsso Giuseppe. — Bibliotheca Manoscritta. Ven.
1771, Svo. Part 2d. Ven. 1780, Svo.
FARTHING, Ralph, LL. B.— Sermon on Prov. xxiv. 21. 1722, Svo.
FARULLl, PiET Annali e Memorie dell" Antica e Nobila Citta di
S. Sepolcro. Folig. 1713, 4to.
FARY, John. — God's Sincerity or Man's Sterility; a Sermon. Lond.
1645, 4to.
FASCELIUS. — Medical Jurisprudence. See Farr, Samuel.
w FASCHIUS, Joh. Aug.— De Icetero. Kil. 1706, 4to.
FASTIDIUS. — Opuscula tria veterum Auctorum Fastidii Episcopi,
Passio SS. Martynim Perpetuas et Felicitatis: et Passio S. Bonifacii, a
Luca Holstenio. Rom. 1663.
FASTREDE, B., Abbe de Cambron — De la Nourritiu-e Commune
de rOrdre Cistercien. 4to.
FAUCHARD, Pierre. — Le Chirurgien Dentiste. Paris, 1728, 2 torn.
Svo. Paris, 1786, 2 torn. 12mo.
FAUCHE, P. F. — Reflections sur le Cession de la Gaudaloupe a la
Couronne du Suede. Lond. 1813, Is. 6d.
X FAUCHE-BERAL, Louis. — Notices sur les Generaux Pichegru et
Moreau. 1807, Svo.
FAUCHER, F. Cbrysostom. — Histoire du Cardinal de Polignac.
Par. 1777, 2 vols. Svo.
FAUCHET, Claude, a famous French Antiquary, was born at Paris,
1529; died 1601. — His principal Works are, Recueil des Antiquitez Gau-
loises et Fran5oises. Par. ap. Jacques du Puys, 1579, 4to. Par. 1 599,
Svo. The first of this treats of matters prior to the arrival of the Francks ;
the second is extended to Hugh Capet. — Recueil de I'Origine et de Langue
et Poesie Fran9oise, Ryme et Romans. Par. ap. Mam. Patisson. 1581,
y4to. — Origines des Dignitez et Magistrals de France. Par. 1600, Svo.
Par. 1606, Svo. Genev. 1611, 4to.— Origines des Chevaliers, Armoiries,
et Heraux. Par. 1600, 1606, Svo. — Fleur de la Maison de Charlemaigne.
Par. 1601, Svo His works were published. Par. 1610, 2 vols. 4to.
FAUCHET, M. i.'Abbe. — A Discourse on the Liberty of France:
sacred to the memory of those Citizens who fell at the taking of the Bastile,
in the defence of their country. Translated from the French, by William
Harvest. Lond. 1789, Svo. Is.
FAUCHEUR, Michael LE, an eminent French Protestant Preacher;
died 1657. — He wrote, Iluict Sermons faits sur divers Tcxtes de I'Esciiture
2 Sainctc. Sedan, 162.5, Svo. — Quatre Sermons faits en divers temps ct sur
divcrsesocc-isions, en I'Eglise de Montpeilier. Sedan, 1625, 12mo. — Traitede
la Cenedu Seigneur, contre le Card, du Perron, Genev. 1635, fol. — Recueil
des Prieres et des Meditations Chretiennes. Genev. 1635, fol. — Sermons
sur le iv. Chap, de I'Esp. de S. Paul aux Ephcs. Par. 1642, Svo. — Trait4
358 a
FAUJ
FAWC
358
de 1' Action de fOrateur. Leyd, 1686, 12mo. anon. Tiiis work is highly
esteemed.
FAUJ.\S, DE Saint Fond. — Descriptions des Volcans eteints du Viva-
rais ct du Velay. Par. 1778, fol Description des Experiences de la
Machine Aerostatique. Paris, 1783, 8vo. — This is a Description of Expcri-
n ments made with the Aerostatic Blachine, invented by Messrs. De Mongol-
fier, &c.—Mineralogie des Volcans. Par. 1784, 8vo. This is the Mineralogy
of Volcanos ; or, a Description of all tlie substances produced or ejected by
subterraneous Fires. — Essai sur la Histoire Naturelle Hos Roches de Trapp,
&c. ; containing tlieir analysis, and inquiries concerning their characteristic
qualities. Par. 1788, 12rao. — Histoire Naturelle de la Montaigne, &c.
The Natural History of St. Peter's Mountain at Maestricht. Par. 1803,
4to. 5s.
FAULCONNIERE, Pierre. — Description Historique de Dunkerque.
Brug. 1730, 2 torn. fol.
b FAULKENER, Charles.— Hints, addressed to the Electors of Great
Britain. Lond. 1796, 8vo. Is. 6d.
FAULKLAND, Lord. — History of the most unfortunate Prince, King
Edward II. ; witli Political Observations on him and his unhappy favourites,
Gaveston and Spencer. 1680, 8vo.
FAl'LKNER, A.B., M.D. — Considerations on the expediency of
establishing an Hospital for Officers on Foreign Service. 1810, 8vo.
FAULKNER, B. of Little Chelsea Observations on the general and
improper treatment of Insanity; with a Plan for the more speedy and ef-
fectual recovery of the Insane. Lond. 1 790, 8vo. 1 s.
c FAULKNER, GEOHe;E, a worthy Printer at Dublin, and the first who
carried his profession to a high degree of credit in Ireland ; died 1 775
He was Editor of a Journal published in London. — His Letters were
printed in the Anecdotes of Mr. Bower, and in the Supplement to Swift.^
An Epistle to Gorges Edmund Howard, Esq. ; witli Notes explanatory, cri-
tical, and historical. Firstpublishedat DubHn, 1771, 8vo. Is. 5th edit 1771.
6th edit. Lond. 1772, 8vo. Is. Reprinted in Dilly's Repository, vol. iv. p.
175. This was not written, however, by Mr. F. ; but by some person in
ridicule of his manner and style of writing.
FAULKNER, Thomas, of Chelsea.— History and Descriptive Ac-
rfcount of the Royal Hospital, and Royal Military Asylum at Chelsea.
Lond. 1805, 12ino. 3s. anon. — Historical, Topographical, and Statistical
Description of Chelsea and its Invirons ; interspersed with Biographical
Anecdotes, &c. Plates. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 15s Historical and Topogra-
ap. Guid. Mercatorem. Mge, 4to. — Epistolas Provcrbiales et Morales. Ex
j33dib. Gourmontianis. 1508, 4to.— -Disticha, ad Jo. Ruieuin regium Quas-
torem. iEgloga Morallissima. Ad Ludouicii Aureliii Galliarii Regem.
Bas. 1518, 4to. — Carmen de Neapolitana Victoria. Apud Felicem. 4to
De Moralihus, IntellectuaUbusque Virtutibus ; Johan. Petit. 4to.
FAUTREL, C, Military Surgeon. — Forensic Medicine and Medical
Jurisprudence. See P. A. O. Mahon.
FAVANUE, M. — Prospectus de I'Histoire Naturelle eclairee dans line
de ses Parties Principales, la Conchyliologie qui traite des Coquillages de
j Mer d'Eau douce ct de Terrc, &c. Par. 1772, 1757, 1759, 2 vols. 4to.
FAVART, M. — The Englishman at Bourdeaux ; a Comedy. Trans-
lated from the French. Lond. 1763, 8vo. Is Menioireset Correspondence
Litteraire3,jDramatiques, et Anecdotiques, &c. or. His Memoirs, &c. drawn
up from authentic and original documents. Par. 1808, 3 vols. 8vo. See
DuMOLARn, H. S.
FAVELL. — Account of the Proceedings of the Inhabitants of South-
wark, in their Votes of Thanks to Mr. Wardle. 1 809, 8vo.
FAVELL, Charles, M. A. — Sermon. Lond. 1793, 4to. Is.
FAVELL, James. — A Review of Abraham's Case with regard to the
ioffering up his son Isaac, whom he loved. Camb. 1769, 4to. 2s.
FAVIER, M. — Politiques de tons les Cabinets de 1' Europe, pendant
les Regnes de Louis XV. et X VI. , &c. The PoUtics of the different Courts of
Europe, during the Reigns of Louis XV. and XVI. ; containing authentic
facts of the Secret Correspondence of the Count de Broglio. A work exe-
cuted under his direction, from a Manuscript found in the Cabinet of Louis
XVI. &c. Par. 1793, 2 vols. 8vo.
FAVINE, or Favyeh, Andrew, a Parisian, and Advocate in the High
Court of Parliament. — Theatre of Honour and Knighthood; or a Compen-
dious Historic of the whole Christian World; containing the originall of all
I Monarchies, Kingdomes, and Estates, with their Emperours, Kings, Princes,
and Governors, their beginnings, continuance, and succession, to this present
time, &c. Lond. 1623, 1629, fol. 20s.
FAVORINUS. See Phavorinus.
FAVOUR, John, an eminent Divine, was born at Southampton; died
1623. — Antiquitie triumphing over Noveltie; whereby it is proved that An-
tiquities is a true and certain note of the Christian Catholicke Church, and
veritie against all new and tipstarts Heresies advancing themselves against
the religious honour of Old Rome, &e. Lond. 1619, 4to.
FAVRAT, LuDov Aureo-Cateni Homeri, i. e. Concatena Naturae,
phical Description of Fulham, including the Hamlet of Hammersmith ; with »> Historia Physico-Chymica, Latina Civitate donata notisque illustrata.
Biographical Anecdotes and Plates. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 21s.
FAULKNER, Rev. W., A. M.— Sermons. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
— Strictures on Reading the Church Service. Lond. 2d edit. 1813, 12mo.
Ss. ed.
FAULKNER, AVilliam Hhmphret. — Rights of Man invaded; being
ean Exposition of the Tyr,anny of our Government in India. 1792, 8vo. 2s.
FAUNT, Arthur, or Laurence Arthur, an English Jesuit, was l)orn in
Leicestershire, 1554; died 1591. — His Works are, De Christiin terrisEccle-
sia. Posna, 1 584, 4to Theses de Variis Fidei Cuntroversiis. Posna,1584,
1590. — Doctrlna Catholica de Sanctorum Invocatione, &c. Posna, 1584, n state of his own soul ;
8vo. — Coenae Lutherana; et Calvinistae oppugnatio. Posna, 1586, 4to. —
Apologia Libri sui de Invocatione, &c. contra Danielura Tossanum. Co-
lon. 1589, 8vo — Apologia Thesiumde Coena Lutherana, &c. Posna, 1590,
4to. — Tractatus de Controversiis inter ordinem Eccles. et Secularem in Po-
lonia. 1592, 8vo. — Contra Antonium Sadeelem Calvinistam, libri iii. —
/ Orat 0 de Causis Haeresis, &c.
FAUNUS, Lucius. — De Antiquitatibus Urbis Romse. Ven. 1548,
8vo.
FAUQUEL, Ant Le Discovrs du Testament de la Prince de la Ville
do Guines. Par. 1558, 12mo.
FAUQUIER, Francis. — An Essay on Ways and Means for raising
Money for the support of the present War, without increasing the Pubhe
Debts. Loud. 1756, 8vo.
FAUR, Guy de. See Pibrac.
FAURE — Analyse de la Quadrature du Cercle. Haye, 1740, 4to.
S FAUSIUS, JoH. WiLH De Hsemorrhoidibus. Lugd. Bat. 1675,
4to.
FAUSSET, Rev. Godfrey, M. A. — Sermon on the Necessity of Edu-
cating the Poor. 1811, Svo. 1«.
FAUST. See Fust.
FAUST, B. Christopher, M. D., Physician to the reigning Count of
Schaumburgh. — Catechisme of Health. See Bosse, J. H. — An Essay on
a peculiar, uniform, and national Dress. Translated from the German MS.
Lond. 1792, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
FAUSTINUS, Episcopus, flourished under Theodosius, about 354
/'De Fide, contra Arianos. Bas. 1528, Svo. — Fidei Orthodoxa; adversus
Arianos Vindiciis Opera. Oxon. 1678, 8vo. This piece is also to be found
in the Bibliotheca Patr. p. 716. Paris, 1575. — Faustinus and Marcellinus'
Account of the Dying Faitli in Spain, and Behaviour of Hosins, a Bishop y Bounty of Divine Providence.
in that Country. Translated into English, by Wm. Winston. See his '"— '*'■■ — " -■ r „„,i
Collection of Ancient Monuments. Lond. 1713, Svo.
FAUSTUS, Episcopus. — De Gratia Dei et Humana; mentis Libero
Arbitrio. Opus insigne cum D. Erasmi Prasfatione. Bas. 1528, Svo.
FAUSTUS, Laurent. — Anatomia Statua; Danielis. Germ. Lips. 1586,
4to.
t FAUSTUS, PuBLius ANDaELiKDsFoaotiTiEKsis.— Elegie Fausti. Par.
5
Franc. 1763, 12mo.
FAVRE, Anthony. See Faber.
FAVRE, Claude. See Vaugelas.
FAVYN, or Favine, Andre. — Histoire de Navarre. Par. 1612 Le
Theatre d'Honneur et de Chevalerie, ou I'Histoire des Ordres Militaires.
Par. 1 620, 4to. In English. Lond. 1623.
FAWCET, Benjamin, a Dissenting Minister, was bom at Sleaford, m
Lincolnshire, 1715; died 1780 The grand Enquiry, Am I in Christ or
not ? explained and recommended, in order to help any man to know the
Sermon on 2 Cor. v. 17. Lond. 1756, Svo. Is.— 2
Discourses: On 1 Cor. xvi. 2. And, On Isai. xxxii. 8. 1758, 12mo.
— A Sermon on Phil. iv. 1. Lond. 1759, Svo .Sermon on 1 Chron. xxix.
28. 1760, 8vo Sermon on Matthew XXV. 31-34. 1761, Svo. — On Matt.
xxi. 15, 16. 1770, 12mo. — On 2 Sam. iii. 34. 1771, Svo On Esther
iv. 14. 1773, Svo. — The Encouraging Prospect that Religious Liberty
will be enlarged, considered and applied to the case of the Protestant Dis-
senters; a Sermon. Shrewsb. 1773, Svo. — Sermon on 2 Cor. iv. 5. 1774,
Svo. — Candid Reflections on the different modes of explaining the Trinity.
Lond. 1777, Svo. 2d edit. 1778, Svo. Is. 6d. With an Appendix. Lond.
ol780, Svo Observations on the Causes and Cure of Melancholy, es-
pecially of that which is called Religious Melancholy. Shrewsb. 1780,
Svo. Is.
FAWCETT, J.— Sermons on various Subjects. 1749, Svo — Critical
Exposition of the ninth Chapter of the Epistle to the Romans, as far as
it is supposed to relate to the Doctrine of Predestination. Lond. 1752,
Svo. Is.
FAWCETT, James, B. D Sermons preached before the University of
Cambridge. Lond. 1794, Svo. 6s.
FAWCETT, John, B. D The Sick Man's Employ ; or. Views of
;) Death and Eternity realised. Lond. 1775, 12mo Advice to Youth ; or.
The Advantages of Early Piety. Lond. 1778, 12mo. 1786, Svo. Is. 6d.
The Reign of Death; a Poem. Ix)nd. 1780, Svo. Is. — The Death of
Eumenio; a Poem. Leeds, 1780, 12mo. — Hymns, adapted to the circum-
stances of Public Worship and Private Devotion. Lond. 1782, Svo. 2s.
— Sermon. Lond, 1784, Svo. — Essay on Anger. Leeds, 1787, 12mo. Is.
6d. 2d edit. Lond. 1791, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
FAWCETT, John, D.D.— A Summary of the Evidence of Christiani-
ty. Lond. 1797, 12mo. Is An Essay on the Wisdom, the Equity, and
• ~ •■ Lond. 1797 Sketch of the Life ofth*
Rev. Oliver Heywood. Lond. 1798, Svo. 2s. — Thoughts on Christian Com-
munion. 1798, 12mo. — History of John Wise. Lond. 1798, 12mo. — Christ
precious to tliose that believe ; a Practical Treatise on Faith and Love.
Lond. 1799, 12mo. 3s Sermon. Lond. 1799, Svo. — Hints on the
Education of Children. Lond. 1807. — The Devotional Family Bible ; con-
taining the Old and New Testaments, with copious Notes and Illustration^
partly original, and partly selected from the most approved Comraentatore,
I
358 r
FAWC
FEAR
359 h
both ancient and modern. With a Devotional Exercise, or Aspiration, at
the close of every chapter, by way of improvement. Lond. 1811, '2 vols.
rroy. 4to. 105s.
FAWCETT, John, of Covent Garden Theatre. — Obi ; a Pant. Dram.
1800, 8VO. — LaPerouse;a Panu Dram. 1801, 8vo. — The Enchanted
Island; a Dram. Ballad. 1804, 8vo.
FAWCETT, JosiipH, originally a Dissenting Minister, but afterwards a
Farmer; died in Essex, 1804 Sermon. 1790, 8vo. — Letters to his
Friends, by John Parker ; with a Sketch of his Life and Character. 1794,
12mo Sermons delivered at tlie Old Jewry Meeting. Lond. 1 795, 2 vols.
8vo. 12s.— The Art of War ; a Poem. Lond. 1795, 4to. 2s. 6d.— The
Art of Poetry, according to the latest improvements ; a Poem, by Sir Si-
(mon Swan, Bart. 1797, 4to. Is. 6d. — Poems, (including the two preced-
ing, with additions). Lond. 1798, 8vo. 4s. — War Elegies. 1802, 8vo.
3s.
FAWCETT, Richard, D. D. Prebendary of Durham. — Sermon on
Ephes. ii. 21-22. 1768, 4to.
FAWCETT, Samuel A Seasonable Sermon for these troublesome
times. Lond. 1641, 4 to. — Sermon on Psal. xxv. 22. 1668, 8vo.
FAWCETT, Thomas. — Two Sermons on the Dismemberment of the
British Empire, at the conclusion of the Peace in 1783. Lond. 1784,
8vo. Is.
t F.-VWCETT, Sir Wili.ia.m, a brave English Officer, was born in York-
shire, 1728; died 1804 The Reveries; or. Memoirs upon the Art of
War, by Field-Marshal Count Saxe. Translated from tlie French. 1757,
4to. — Regulations for the Prussian Cavalry. Translated from the German.
1 757. — Regulations for the Prussian Infantry, and the Prussian Tactics.
1759. — Rules and Regulation for the Foniiations, for the Field Exercise,
and Movements of his Majesty's Forces. Lond. 1786, 8vo. Is. 6d.
1792.
FAWCONER, Samuel, M. A Sermon on Psal. cl. 4. 1763, 8vo —
— An Essay on Modern Luxury. Lond. 1765, 8vo. Is.
M FAWKES, Frakcis, a Poetical and Miscellaneous Writer, was born in
Yorkshire, about 1721 ; died 1777 Bramham Park ; a Poem. 1745,
auon Description of May ; from Gawen Douglas. 1752, 4to. Is. 6d. —
Description of Winter ; from Gawen Douglas. 1 754. — Original Poems
and Translations. Lond. 1761, 8vo. 5s. — Partridge Shooting; a Poem.
1767, 4to. Is. This is inferior to his other productions. — Translation
of the Idylliums of Theocritus. 1767, 8vo. 6s. — The Argonautics of
ApoUonius Rhodius ; edited by Mr. Green, of Emanuel College, Cam-
bridge. 1780, 8vo. 6s. posthumous. — Hepublisheda Family Bible. 4ta —
And, in conjunction with Mr. Wotty, published a Poetical Calender, con-
' taining a collection of scarce and valuable pieces of poetry, with a variety of
originals and translations, by the most eminent hands ; intended as a Supple-
ment to Mr. Do<lsley's Collection. Vol. i. Lond. 1763, 12mo. Is. 6d
Ode on Archbishop Herring's Recovery from Sickness. In Dodsley's Col-
lection, with some otlier fugitive pieces.
F.'VWKES, James.— The Life of Dr. George Seignior. 1681, 8vo.
FAWKES, Fauues, or Fakes, Richard, an English Printer, who flour-
ished in tlic early part of the 1 6th century. He printed the following
Works, — Salus Corporis, Salus Anima;. Lond. 1509, fol, — Hore Beate Ma-
rie Virginis, ad vsum insignis ac preclare ecclesic Saru, &c. Lond. 1 521,
U'12mo. — Skelton's Garlande ; or, Chapelet of Laurell. Lond. 1523, 4to.
— The Myrroure of oure Lady ; very necessary for all religious persones,
&c. Lond. 1 530, fol. This work is divided into three books, the first shew-
ing the state of divine service; the second, seven stories, according to the
days of the week ; and third, the mass, with explanations on the several parts
of the service, &c. Books printed without Dates. A Pardon and Ab-
solution granted by Pope Clement VIII. for the Church of Woxbridge, (or
Uxbridge), in the diocese of London, by Thomas (Wolsey), Cardinal of
York, Legate. A sm. sheet.— Of the Beaute of Women. Newly translat-
ed out of Frensheinto Englyshe llie Trewe Encountre or Batayle latc-
*ly don betwene Engliide and Scotlande. — De cursione Lune. In Latin and
English; which be good and which be badde, after ye influents of tlie
nioone ; drawn out of a booke of Aristottiles de Astronomiis, &c. 12nio.
Black letter.
FAWKES, Walter, Esq. — The Chronology of the History of Modern
Europe, from the extinction of the Western Empire, a. d. 475, till tlie death
of Louis XVI., King of France, A. D. 1793, in ten epochs. York, 1810,
4to.— Speech on Parliamentary Reform. Lond. 1812, 2s. — The English-
man's Manual ; or, A Dialogue between a Tory and a Reformer. Lond.
1817, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
y FAWKNER, Anthony. — Two Sermons; upon John vii. 31. and Levit.
xxiv. Lond. 1G30, 4to. — On Luke viii. .3. Oxon. 1635, 4to.
FAWLER, John, Surgeon at Deal. — Account of two extensive Sinuous
Dicers of the Arm, and the growth of a Callus which answers the purposes
of the Os humeri. Lost in the Cure. Phil. Trans. 1 707. Abr. v. p.
378.
FAXARDO, Ant Resvmcn Historial de las Edades del Mundo.
Genealogia Real y Origen de las Religiones Ecclcsiasticas y Militares.
-Madr. 1671, 4to.
FAY, Albert nu, at first a French Ofl^cer, but afterwards an active
icmber of the Parisian Academy of Sciences ; died in the 44th year of his
'c'.— An Account of M. Vauban's manner of Fortifying. Oxf. 1711. —
On Electricity. Phil. Trans. 1734. Abr. vii. p. 638 His Life is in
the Collection of Eloges, by I'ontenellc.
Vol. I. 3
FAYDIT, Anselme, or Gaucelm, a celebrated early French Poet, or
Troubadour; died 1220. — He wrote, A Poem on the death of his benefactor
Richard I. King of England. Translated and published with the original
music, in Dr. Burney's History of Music.
FAYDIT, Peter, a French Priest,remarkablefor his singular opinionsjdied
1709 He wrote, A Treatise on the Trinity. 1696. Wherein he was tliought
ato favour Tritheism. — Remarks on Homer, Virgil, and the Poetical style of
Scripture. 2 vols. 1 2mo.— Tombeau de M. de Santeuil. 1 2mo. This is
a Collection in verse and French prose La Telemacoinanie, ou Critique
ilu Telemaque de M. Fenelou. 12mo. A foolish attack on Fenelon's cele-
brated performance.
FAYE, M. uE LA — Recherches sur la Preparation que les Romains
donuoient a la Chaux dont ils sc servoient pour leurs Constructions, et sur la
Composition et r Emploi de leurs Mortiers. Par. 1777, Svo.
FAYE, George de la. — Principes de Chirurgie. Paris, 1761, 12mo.
FA YE RM AN, Francis, M. A., Rector of Thurlton, Norfolkshire
iZarah; tliat is, Christianity before Judaism, or a Specimen of the Theology
of the Ancients; shewing that they enjoyed the same Faith and Grace while
here, and shall obtain the same state of Happiness and Salvation common
with us Christians hereafter. Lond. 1757, 8vo. 2s.
FAYERMAN, Richard, M. A. — Contemplation; a Poetical Essay on
the Works of Creation. Norwich, 1 776, 4to. 2s.
FAYE 1 IE, Marquiss de la. — His Statement of his own Conductand
Principles. Lond. 1793, 2s. Svo — Epistle to General Washington. Edin.
1800, Svo.
FAYETTE, Marie Madeleine Roche de la Vergne, Countess or, a
c French Lady, celebrated for her wit and literary productions; died 1693.
Her principal Works are, Memoires de la Cour de France, pour les annees
1688 et 1689. Ainst. 1731, 12mo. This abounds with curious Anecdotes.
Zaide ; a Romance. This Piece is much admired. — La Princesse de Cleves ;
a Romance — Histoire de Henriette d'Angleterrc. The same, translat-
ed from the French, and published at Lond. 1796, 12mo. 3s. — Divers Por-
traits de quelques Personnes de la Cour.
FAYOL, Jean Baptiste. — L'Harmonie celeste, decouvrant les diverse*
Dispositions de la Nature, ouvrage physique et matematique, necessaire i
toutes sortes de Gens. Par. 1672, 8vo.
d FAYUS, ANTHoNv.-i-Theses Theologies! in Schola Genevensi Dispu-
tiitae, Sub. Berga et Fayo. Anglice. Edin. 1591, 4to Enchiridion Theo-
logicum Centuria i. Gen. 1605, 4to — De Vita et Obitv. Theodori Bezee
Vczelii TnOMNUMATION. Gen. 1606, 4to.
FAYUS, Jacob. — Defensio Heligionis, nee non Mosiset Gentis Judaicse,
contra duas Dissertationes Job. Tolandi. Ultraj. 1709, Svo.
FAYUS, Theod — Trias Lectionum Physiearumin Universitate Oxoni-
ensi habitarum. Traj. ad Rhen. 1728, Svo.
FAZOLDUS, JoH. — Grfficorum veterum 'lEPOAOriA. Jen. 1676,
1 6mo
e FAZZELLO, Thomas, a Sicilian Historian, bom at Sacca, a town of Pa-
lermo, 1498; died 1570 — His principal Work is, a History of Sicily, written
in Latin in two decades, first published under the title of, Rerum Sieularura
Scriptores in unum Corpus congesti. Palermo, 1558, fol. Franc. 1579,
fol. It has passed through several editions ; and was translated into the
Italian language by M. Remigio. Ven. 1574, 4to. Palerm. 1658, foL
FEA, Jajies. — Grievances of Orkney and Shetland. Edin. 1750, Svo.
— Present State of the Orkney Islands. Edin. 1775, Svo Account of the
methods of Fishing practised on the Coasts of Shetland. Edin. 1775, Svo.
FEAKE, Christopher. — The Genealogy of Christianity and Christians
/declared; in a Sermon. Lond. 1651, 4to. — Tlie New Nonconformist.
Lond. 1654, 4lo. — The Oppresse<l Close Prisoner in Windsor Castle;
his Defence to the Father of Lies. Lond. 1655, 4to A Beam of
Light shining in the midst of much darkness and confusion. Lond. 1 657,
4to.
FEAKE, John — A Funeral Sermon thundered forth for the loss of
Major General Harrison. Lond. 1660, 4to. — A Word for All; or the
Rump's Funeral Sermon. 1660, 4to.
FEARN, John. — An Essay on Human Consciousness; containing an
original view of the operations of the Mind, sensual and intellectual. Lond.
glSU, 4to. 5Is. 6d. — A Review of the Principles of Bishop Berkeley, Dr.
Reid, and Professor Stewart. Lond. 1813, 4to. 5s. — A Demonstration of
the Principles of Primary Vision; with the consequent state of Philosophy
in Great Britain. Lond. 1815, 4to.
FEARNE, Charles, Judge Advocate of the Admiralty in tlie Reign
of George 11.; and father of the following. — Minutes of the Proceedings at
the Trial of Rear Admiral Knowles. Lond. 1750, 8vo.^Report of tlie
Trial of Admiral Byng. See Byng, John.
FEARNE, Charles, an English Lawyer; died 1794, aged 52. — His-
torical and Geographical Chart of Landed Property in England, from the
h time of the Saxons to the present a;ra ; displaying, at one view, the tenures,
mode of descent, and power of alienation of Lands in England at all times
during the said period. 1769, 1794 — ^An Essay on tlie Learning of Con-
tingent Remainders and Executory Devises. 1772, Svo. Is. 6d. 1773, 1775.
Lond. 1791, 2 vols. Svo. 8s. llie same ; with Notes by Powell. Vol. i. 1801,
Svo. Vol. ii. 1795, Svo. 6th edit, with Notes by Charles Butler, Esq. 1809,
Svo. A very excellent work on the subject. — Copies of Opinions on the Will
which was tlie subject of the Case of Perrin v. Blake, before the Court of
King's Bench in 1769. Lond. 1780, Svo. Is. Lond. 1791, Svo. — Anim-
partial Answer to the Doctrine delivered in a Letter which appeared iu the
Z
359 «
FEAR
FELI
359 z
• Public AdTertiser under tlie signature of Junius. Lond. 1709, 8vo. Is
Posthumous Works; consisting of a Reading on the Statute of Enrollment;
Arguments on the singular Case of Gen. Stancoix ; and a Collection of Cases
and Opinions selected from the Author's MSS. By Thomas Mitchell Shad-
well. 1795, Svo. 12s. Loud. 1799, 8vo.
FEARON, HsNKr Bkadshaw, Surgeon, London. — A Treatise on
Cancers; with a new and successful mode of operating, particularly in Can-
cers of the Breast and Testes, &c. Lond. 1784, Svo. Is. 6d. 2d edit. 1787,
Svo. 2s. Od. 3d. edit. Lond. 1790,3s. 6d. A new edit. 1795, Svo. — A Nar-
rative of a Journey of 5000 miles through the Eastern and Western States
of America; contained in eight Reports, addressed to the 39 English Fami-
j lies, by whom the Author was deputed in June, 1S17, to ascertain whether
any and what part of tlie United States would be suitable for their residence;
witli Remarks on Mr. Birkbeck's Notes and Letters. Lond. 1818, Svo.
— Observations on Cancers. Memoirs Med. ii. p. 47o. 1789.
FEARON, James Petkr Theatrical Criticism; a Critique on the
School of Reform. 1805, Svo. 2s.
FEARON, JosEPu, M. A A Sermon on Prov. vii. 14. Lond. 1756,
4to.
FEATHERSTONHAUGH, II., Vicar of Bethersden, Kent— Ser-
mon on Isa. xxxvii. 3. 1724, Svo.
k FEATLY, Daniel, a learned Controversial Writer of the Church of
England, was born near Oxford, 1532; died 1645. — The Romish Fisher
caught in his own net ; or a Relation of Dr. Featly's Conference with Fisher
and Sweet. Lond. 1624, 4to. With an Appendix; together with a des-
cription of the Romish Wheel or Circle. 1624, 4to. — Ancilla Pietates ; or
the Handmaid to Private Devotions. Lond. 1626, 4to. 8th edition, 1676.
— The Sum of Saving Knowledge; a kind of Catechism. Lond. 1626. —
Cygnea Cantio ; or learned Decisions, and most prudent and pious Direc-
tions for Students in Divinity; delivered by our late Sovereign of happy
memory, King James, at Whitehall, a few weeks before his death. Lund.
I 1629, 4to. — Clavis Mystica; a Key opening divers difficult and mysterious
Texts of Scripture; in 70 Sermons. Lond. 1636, fol. — Hexatexium; or
six Cordials to strengthen the heart of every faithful Christian against the
terrors of death. Lond. 1637, fol. — A Case for the Spectacles; or a De-
fence of Via Lecta; an answer to a book written by J. R., called, a Pair of
Spectacles. Lond. 1638.— Transubstantiation exploded ; or an account of
a Dispute held at Paris with Richard Smyth, Titularie Bishop of Chalcedon,
and Christopher Bagsliaw. Lond. 1638, Svo. — Stricturse in Lyndomasti-
gim; or an Answer, by way of Supplement, to the chapters remaining in
the book entitled, A Pair of Spectacles ; together with a Funeral Sermon.
ntLond. 1638, 4to.— ©f«yi«« : the House of Mournmg furnished ; delivered
in 47 Sermons, by Daniel Featly, Martin Day, Richard Sibbs, and Thomas
Taylor, and other Reverend Divines. Lond. 1640, fol. — Vertumnus
Romaims ; or Animadversions on a book, entitled, A Safeguard from Ship-
wreck to a prudent Catholick. Lond. 1640, 4to. — Sacra Nanesis; the Le-
vite's Church, or Merc. Britannicus and Cusicus disciplined ; also divers re-
markable Disputes and Resolves in the Assembly of Divines related to Epis-
copacy asserted, &c. Oxon. 1644, 4to. — Roma Rucns; Rome in Ruins; be-
ing a succinct answer to a Popish Challenge. Liond. 1644, 4to. — The Gen-
tle Lash ; or the Vindication of Dr. Featly : also some Articles exhibited
n against him, with his Answer thereto. logetlier with the said Doctor his
Manifesto and Challenge. Oxford, 1644, 4to. — The Dippers dipt; being
a Discourse against the Anabaptists. Lond. 1647, 1651, 4to. — The League
illegal. Lond. 1660, 4to. — Sermon on 1 Peter v. 2-4. 1660. — That the
Protestant Church is the only Catholic Church ; with a History of Dr.
Featly's Life, Character, and Death. Published by his nephew John Feat-
ly. Lond. 1660, 8vo.— The Lives of Jewell (prefixed to his Works), and
of Reinolds, Dr, Robert Abbot, &c. &c. which are in Fuller's Abel Redi-
vivus.
FEATLY, John, D. D., nephew to the preceding, an English Divine,
owas a native of Northamptonshire; died 1666. — A Divine Antidote against
the Plague; contained in Soliloquies and Prayers. Lond. 1660. — Ser-
mons.
FEBURE, Mas. le — Essay on the method of treating the Fluor Albus
or Whites. Lond. 1777, Svo. Is. A quack advertisement.
FEBURE, Lovjs Chantereav i,e. — Question Historique, Si les Pro-
vinces de I'ancien Royavme de Lorraine doivent estre appellees Terres de
I'Empire. Par. 1644, Svo. — Discours concernant le Mariage d'Ansbert
ct de Blithilde pretcndve fille du Roi Clothaire 1. ou II. Par. 1647,
4to.
p FEBURE, LuD. I E.^StadiumMedicumMonspeliense. Monsp. 1676,
4to.
FEBURE, Michael.— Teatro della Turehia. Ven. 1683, 4to In
French, translated from the Italian by tlie Author. Par. 1682, 4to.
FEBURE, Nicholas R. — Discours Funebre sur son Trespas, par un
Religieux Feueillentin. Par. 1616, Svo De Karma las. A Lug. Bat. 1664,
4to — Discours sur le grand Cordial de la Walter Rawleigli. Lond. 1665,
12mo. Rendered into Englisli by' Peter Beton, Cheymi»t. Lond. 1664,
12mo. — Traite de la Chymie. Par. 1669, 2 torn. Svo. — Description et
Usage du Planisphere. Par. 1700, 4to,
<7 FEBURE, WiLLLAM LE Republique fondcc sur la Nature Physique
et Morale de rilommc. A Republic founded on the Physical and Moral
Nature of Man. Francf. 1801, Svo.
FECHNERUS, Joh.— Carmiuainlaudem Ph. J. Sachsii. Vrat. 1672,
fol. — ElysiajSylva-, seu Ueliciee Montiuro, Agrcnim, Nemorum, Fluviorum,
Oppidorum, aliorumque locorum 'quorundam amaeniorum ; quibus Elysiai,
sive Silesiac inferior, gaudet. Brig. 1675, Svo.
FECHT, or Fecutius, Johs, a celebrated German Lutheran Divine and
Historian, was born 1636; died 1716. — He wrote, Disquisitio de Judaica
Ecclesia. Argent. 1670, 4to. — A History of Cain and Abel; with Notes
r Critical, Philosophical, Historical, and Theological. Rost. Svo. — A Trea-
tise on the Religion of the Modern Greeks.— A Treatise against the Super-
stitions of the Mass.
FECKENHAM, John de, D. D., Abbot of Westminster, was born
near the forest of Feckenham, in Worcestershire, whence he has his
name, but whose right name is Howman; died 1585.— Speech in the
House of Lordv 1553..— A Conference, dialogue-wise, held between
the Lady Jane Dudley and him, four days before her death, touching
her faith and belief of the Sacrament and her Religion, 1554. Dr.
Feckenham being a zealous Papist, was sent by Queen jMary to cora-
jmune with her, and endeavour to convert her to the Roman Catholic
Religion. — A notable Sermon made within S. Panics Church in Londo, in
the presence of certen of the Kinges and Queenes honorable Privie Coun-
sell, at the celebration of Exequies of the right honourable and famous
Princesse Lady Jane, Queene of Spayn, Sicilie, and Nauarrc, &c. the 18th
of June, 1555 ; set forth at the request of some men in authoritie, whose re-
quest could not be denayed. Lond. 1555, Svo. — The Declaration of such
scruples and stays of Conscience touching the Oath of Supremacy deliuer-
cd by writing to Dr. Home, Bishop of Winchester. 1566.— Objections or
Assertions made against Mr. John Cough's Sennon, preached in the Tower
tof London, Jan. 15, 1570. — Two Homilies upon the first, second, and third
articles of the Crede. Lond. printed by Caley, without date, Svo. — Oratio
Funebris in exeqniis Duciss» Parmae ; or a Funeral Oration on the Death of
the Dutchess of Parma, daughter of Charles V. and Governess of the Ne-
therlands.— Caveat Emptor. This appears to have been a caution against
buying Abbey Lands.— A Sermon on the Funeral of Queen Mary, on
Eccles. iv. 2,
FEDERICO, Giorgio Del modo di cognoscere i buoni Falconi
Astore, &c. Milan, 1645, 12mo.
FEHMELIUS, Amand. Gotth. — Dc Catacumbis Romanis. Lips.
ul7I3, 4to.
FEHR, Joh. Caspar De Pleuritide exquisita. Traj. ad Rhen. 1692,
FEHR, Joh. Mich De Ila'morrhagia. Lips. 1636, 1736, 4to
Anchora Sacra, vel Scorzonera. Vratisl. 1666, Svo. — Hiera Piera vel de
Absinthio Analecta. Lips. 1667, Svo.
FEIJOO. See Fevjoo.
FEILD, John. — Ephemeris anni 1557, juxta Copernici et Rheinhaldi
Canones, cum Epistola Joan. Dec de Ephemeridum ficloribus. Lond. 1556.
— Ephemerides trium annorum 1558, 59, et 60. ex Erasmi Rheinhaldi
tabulis ; adjectus est etiam Canon ascensionum obliquarum cujusvis Stellae
r non cxcedentis S gradus. Tabula denique Stellarum fixarum insigniorum.
Lond. 1558, 4to.
FEINAGLE, M. Gregor von The New Art of Memory. To
which is prefixed, some account of the principal Systems of Artificial Me-
mory, from the earliest period to the present time. Illustrated by engravings.
Lond. 1812, 12mo. 12s.
FEINDSCHOVIUS, Joach.— De Moluet Quiete. Rost. 1614, 4to.
FEIST, C Exposition of the Symbole of the Apostles, or rather of the
Arlicles of Faith ; in whi(h, the chief points of the everlasting and free Co-
venant between God and the faithfuU, is briefly and plainly handled. Ga-
uithered out of the Catechising Sermons of Caspar Oleuian Treuir, and
now translated out of the Latine Tongue into English, for the benefit of
Christ his Church. Lond. 1581, Svo.
FEIST, C I'oetical Effusions; comprising Poems, Ballads, and Songs.
Lond. 1813, 8vo. 6s. 6d.
P'EITH, Rhenois. — Ferdinand et Constance; a Sentimental Romance.
Par. 1793, Svo.
FEITHIUS, EvEKARD, a learned German, was born at Elburg in'
Guolderland, in the 1 6th centurj-. Something very mysterious hangs over
the end of this young man. One day while walking in the streets of Rochelle,
»he was desired by one of the citizens to step into his house : he did so, and
notwithstanding tlie strictest inquiry of the magistrates, from that day he was
never heard of. — Antiquilatum Homericarum, -libri iv. Lugd. Bat. 1677,,
12mo. Published by Henry Brunian, the Author's grand-nephew. New
edition, with an Index, &c. Ainst. 1726, Svo. Another edition, with Notes
by E has Stoeber. Argent. 1743, Svo. Neap. 1774, Svo. This edition
of Neapoli is the best.
FELGATE, Samuel, M.A The 'Novelty of the Modem Romish":,
Religion. Lond. 1682, Svo.
FELGHENORE, Paulis. — Postilion; or, a New Almanack. Trans-
ylated from the Dutch. Lond. 1655, 4to.
FELIBIEN, Andrew, Sieur dcs Avaux et de Javcrci, Historiographer
to the King of France, was born at Chartres, 1619; died 1695 — Entretiens
sur les Vies et sur les Ouvrages des plus encellens Peintres anciens et mo-
dernes. Paris, 1666-88, 2 vols. 4to. Par. 1696, 2 tom. 4to. The sam&
Lond. 1705, 4 vols. 12mo. — Description dcs Diverses Peintures faits pour
le Roy. Paris, 1671, 12mo. — Des Principcs de 1' Architecture, de la Sculp-
ture, de la Peinturc, et des autres Artes qui en dependent. Par. 1 676, 1 690,
1697, 4to. — Recueil Historique. A work written by his son John Francis,
and often added to the Entretiens, &c. — Les Plans ct Descriptions des Mai-
»sons de Campaigne de Pline Consul, et Dissertation sur 1' Architecture Anti-
7
360 a
FELI
FELL
360?
que et Gothiqucdumeme; ridfedu Pcinturesparfaict. Avec figures. Par.
1699, 8vo. Lond. 1707, 8vo.— Conferences de rAcademie de Peintureet
de Sculpture. Par. 1669, 4to. Lond. 1708, 12mo. — The Tent of Darius
Kiplained ; or, the Queens of Persia at the feet of Alexander the Great.
Translated from tlie French of Mr. Felibien, by Col. Parsons. Lond. 1 703,
i'ol Description de I'Eglise Royale des Invalides, Par. 1706, fol. — His-
toire del' Abbaye Royale de Saint Denys en France. Paris, 1 706, fol.
— Histoire de la Ville de Paris. Par. 1725, 5 torn. fol. He also left se-
veral Translations.
a FELIBIEN, James, brotlicr of Andrew Felibien and Archdeacon of
Chartres ; died 1716. He published, — Pentateucbus Ilistoricus, sive quin-
que libri Historic! Josue, Judiccs, Uuth, I et 2. Ilcgum, cum Commentariis
anity. Four by J. F. and eiglit by Henry Hunter, D.D., Minister of the
Scotch Church, London. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 6s.
FELL, Margaret — For Manassetli Beu-Israel. The Call of the Jews
• out of Babylon. Lond. 1656, 4to.
FELL, Ralpu, a native of Yorkshire; died 1814 A Tour through
the Batavian Republic, during tlie latter part of the year ] SOO ; containing
an Account of the Revolution, and recent events in that country. Lond.
1801, 8vo. 8s. 6d. A new edition. Lond. 1805, 8vo Menaoirs of the
Public Life of the late Right Honourable Charles James Vox. Lond.
1808, 4to. 31s. Cd. — He likewise edited an impression of Hudibras, with co-
pious Notes, from Gray and others. 2 vols. 18mo.
FELL, Sajiuel, D.D., a learned Divine, was born in London, 1594 ;
ex fonte Hebraico, Versione Ixx. Interpretum et variis Authoribus coUectis, died 1649. — Priroitia;; sive Oratio habita Oxoniie in Scholia Theologice,
Camuti, 1703, 4to. Reprinted, Piiris, 1704, 4to. Part of this Work i 9lh Nov. 1 626 Concio Latina ad Baccalaureos die cinerum in Colos.
was suppressed by an Order of Council.
FELIBIEN, John Francis, son of Andrew, was Historiographer to
the King of France; died 17:53. — He wrote, Recueil Historiquc de la
Vie et des Ouvrages les plus celebres Architectes. Par. 1687, 4to. Lond.
1705, 12mo. This has been frequently subjoined to lus father's Account
b of the Painters, q. v. — Description of the Church of tlie Invalids. 1 706, fol.
Reprinted 1756. — Description of Versailles, ancient and modern. 12mo.
FELIBIEN, Michael, nephew to the preceding, a Benedictine of the
Congregation of St Maur, was liorn in 1666; died 1719 He wrote, a
History of the Abbey of St. Denys, Published 1706, fol. and began the *mand, parCh. Pictet. 1808, 8vo.
Ji. 8. Oxf. 1627.
FELL, SiEPHJsjr, Surgeon, Ulverstone. — Of a Preternatural Collection
of Water in the Womb with Twins. Ess. Phys. and Lit. ii. p. 342. 1 765.
FELL, Walter William Sketch of the Principal Events in Eng-
lish History. 1811, 12mo. Ss. 6d Remarks on Lancaster's System of
Education. 1812 — A Treatise on the Law of Mercantile Guarantee, and
engagements in the nature of Guarantee. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 9s.
I'LLLENBERG, or Fellemberc, Emanuel. — Vues relatives a 1' Agri-
culture de la Suisse, et aux Moycns de la perfeclionner. Traduit de I'Alle-
History of Paris, afterwards continued and published by Lobineau.
FELICIANUS, John Bebnahdine, a learned Venetian Priest of the
Benedictine Order, flourished about the middle of the 16th century.— He
translated, Aristotle's Ethics. Venice, 1541, fol.— Alexandri Aphrodisiensis
Commentarius in primum priorum Analylicorum Aristotelis. Venice, 1 54?,
cfol.— Ammonii Hermea? Comment, in Isagogen Porphyrii. Venice, 1545,
fol. — Porphyrins de Abstinentia Animalium. Venice, 1547, 4to. — OJcum.
enius in Acta et Epistolas Catholicas. BasiL 1552, 8vo. — Orationes quin-
que habitic Veneliis. Ven. 1 564, 4to.
FELICIS, Anx. — De Ovis Cochlearum Epistola, cum Jo. Jac. Harderi
Epistolis aliquot, de Partibus Gcnitalibus Cochlearum. August. 1684, 8vo.
FELICIUS, Constant. — Libri duo: unus de Exilio M. Tulii Cicer.
onis ; alter de ejus glorioso reditu. Lips. 1535, 4to.
FELIX, Marcus Minutids. See Minutius.
FELL, Elisabeth. — Fables, Odes, and Miscellaneous Poems. Lond.
dl77I, 8vo. 3s. — A Poem on the Times. Lond. 1774, 4to. Is. — Poems.
Lond. 1777, 4to. 4s.
FELL, Dr. John, Bishop of Oxford, a very learned Divine, and son of
Samuel, afterwards mentioned, was born in Berkshire, 1625 ; died 1686. —
I'ELLER, Francis Xavier de. Professor of Rlietoric at Liege, was
born at Brussels, 1735 ; died 1802. His principal Works are, — Jugenient
d'un Ecrivain Protestant touchant le livre de Justinus Fabronius. Leipsic,
1771, 8vo Observations Philosophiques surle System de Newton, le'Mouve-
ment de la Terre, et la Pluralite des Mondcs. 1771, 1788. In this he at-
tempts to prove that the motion of the earth has not been demonstrated,
and that a plurality of worlds is impossible Examen Critique de I'His-
toire Naturelle de M. De Buflbn. 1773. This is chiefly an attack on Buf-
fon's Theory of tlie Earth Examen impartial des Epoques de la Nature
i de M. De Buffon. Luxemb. 1780. Fourth edition. Maestricht, 1792 Ca-
techisme Philosophique, A collection of Remarks in favour of the Christian
Religion. Paris, 1777, 8vo — Discours sur divers sujets de Religion et
de Morale. 1778, 12mo Observations sur les Rapports Physiques de
I'Huile avec les flots de la Mer. 1778, 8vo.
FELLER, JoACniM, Professor of Poetry at Leipsic, was born at Zuickau,
1638 ; died 1691. He wrote, — Oratio de Bibliotheea Academias Lipsiensis
Paulina, cum Catalogo MSS. Membranaceorum et Chartaceorum. Lips.
1 676, 4to — Cygni qua.simodo geniti, sancta; vita; virorum celebrium Cygnea;
(Zw'ickau) natorum Suppl. ad Rapolti Comm. in Horatium.-
, - - Flo-
The Interests of England stated ; or, a faithful and just Account of the Aims mres Philosophici ex Virgilis collecti. Leipsic, 1681, 8vo. Vindicise adversus
of all Parties now Prevailing, distinctly treating of the designments of the Ro- Jo. Henr. Eggelingii Censuram. Lips. 1685, 4to. Ad Cosmum III. M.
man Catholics, Royalists, Presbyterians, Anabaptists. 1659, 4to. This has been Etruria Ducem, de Jacobo Tollio, Elegia. Lips. 1687, 4to. Dreyfacher
ascribed to him The Life of Dr. Henry Hammond. 1660, 1661, I6C2.
— Grammatica Rationis, sive Institutiones Logical. Oxon.1675, Svo. anon. —
Historia et Antiquitates Universitatis Oxoniensis, &c. 1674, 2 vols, fol. Writ-
etfn in English originally by Anthony Wood. — The Vanity of Scoffing, in a
Lcttertoa Gentleman. 1674, 4to. — A Criticaleditionof the New Testament.
1675, Svo. Leipsic, 1697. Leipsic, 1702. By John Gregory. Oxf.1703, fol
Sermon on the Last Days, on 2 Pet. iii. 3. Oxf. 1675, 4to St. Clement's
Two Epistles to the Corinthians, in Greek and Latin, with Notes at the n nal, divided into twelve parts.
end. 1677. — Alcinoi in Platonicam Philosophiam Introductio. 1677. — ^
Sermon on Matth. xii. 25. Oxon. 1680, 4to.— Of the Unity of the Church.
Translated from the original of St Cyprian. 1681. — A beautiful edition of
St. Cyprian's Works, revised and illustrated with Notes. 1682 Season-
able Advice to Protestants. Lond. 1688, 4to. — A Specimen of the several
/sorts of Letters given to the University, by Dr. John Fell, sometime Bishop
of Oxford. Oxf. 1695, 4to. — Paraphrase and Annotations on all St. Paul's
Epistles. Done by several eminent men at Oxford ; corrected and improved, 3d
edit. Lond. 1702, Svo, — The Lady's Calling; the Government of the Tongue;
Leistern dcr Keisender. Lips. 1688, Svo Bjagiia post Torneamema Pbi-
losophica. Lips. 1 690, 4to. — Nota; in Lotichicii Eclogam de Origine Domus
Saxonic-e et Palatinae.
FELLER, Joachim Frederick, the son of the preceding, a learned
Bibliographer, was born at Leipsic, 1673; died 172C. — His principal Works
are, Monumenta varia inedita variisque Unguis conscripta, nunc singulis
trimestribus prodenntia, &c. Jena, 1714-1715, 4to. This is a Literary J our-
A Genealogical History of the House of
Brunswick and Lunenburg. In German. Leipsic, 1717, Svo Otium
Hanoveranum, sive Miscellanea ex Ore et Schedis G. G. Leibnitii quon-
dam iiotata et descripta. Leip. 1718, Svo. He also published an edition of
Birkcii's History of Saxon Heroes, in 1713.
FELLOWES, Henry — Laws respecting Copyhold and Court Keep-
ing, with the method of keeping Courts Left, Courts Baron, &c. and an
Appendix, containing a variety of Cojiyhold Precedents, with Instructions
respecting the formalities and ceremonies used in taking them. 1799, 8vo.
FELLOWES, Sir James Reports of the Pestilential Disorder of
the Lively Oracles, &c. Written by the Author of the Whole Duty of oAndalusia, which appeared at Cadiz, in the years 1800, 1804, 1810, 1813;
^_ ._ . J,. . . ^, ■ . ^ .. „ witli a detailed account of the fatal Epidemic, as it prevailed in Gibraltar,
during the autumnal montJis of 1804 ; widi, Observations on the Remitting
and Intermitting Fever, made in the Military Hospitals at Colchester, after
the return of the troops from the Expedition to Zealand, in 1809. Lond.
1815, Svo. 16s.
^ FELLOWES, Rev. Robert, A. M. of St Mary's Hall, Oxford, late
Editor of the Critical Review. — A Picture of Christian Philosophy, or a
Theological, Philosophical, and Practical Illustration of the character of
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3Z3
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heart ; original and translated. 180S, 12rao. 49. 6d. — A Body of Theology,
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X FELT WELL, R.- David's recognition set forth in a Sermon on Psalm
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FEMELIUS, Christ. — Synopticae Tabulae eliciendi veraloca Planeta-
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FEN, John, Student of DivinWe, in the Universitie of Loven. The
same with Fcnn, John, q. v.
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FENELON", Marquis de. — Speech to the Lords States General, on tak-
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bray, and Author of Telemachus, was born in the province of Perigord,
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Translated into English verse, by M.A. Meilan. Lond. 1776, vol. ] and 2,
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FENESTELLA, Lucius, a Roman Historian; died in the year 20,
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FENNELL, James. — Statement of Facts relative to the late distur-
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Uyne partes of Scripture according to the same, 1584, 4to. — His Defence
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of the Godly Ministers against D. Bridge's Slaunders ; with a true report
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Richard Schilders, 1594, 8vo.
FENNER, LuD. Johk. — Sermon on 1 Thess. iv. 16. 1777, 8vo.
j FENNER, William, B. D., Rector of Rochford, Essex, an eminent
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PENNING, Dasiel. — The young Algebraist's Companion, or a New
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wiLond. 1754, 12mo. 2s. 6d A New and Easy Guide to the Use of the
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FENNOR, William, one of the King's servants, — Descriptions; or, a
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FENTON, Edward, an English Navigator, and a native of Nottingham-
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shire, 1683; died 1730 Poems on several occasions. Lond. 1717, Svo
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FENTON, SiB Geoffrey, brotlier to Edward, an eminent English
Writer, Scholar, and Statesman, during the reigns of Elizalieth and James I. ;
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u FENTON, Richard, Esq. F. R. S An Historical Tourthrough Pem-
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FENTON, Roger, D. D. — The Answer to W. Alabaster his motives.
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wing for some passages in the translation : opening and explaining also the
prophetic views. I'o which is added, A like translation of the last words of
David; with Notes. Lond. 1759, Svo. 5s. — Sermon on 2 Cor. ii. 16
1736, Svo.
FENWICK, John — Memoirs of General Dumourier, written by him-
self. Translated from the French. 1794, 2 vols. Svo. 6s. 6d. Observa-
tions on the Trial of James Coigley, for High Treason ; together with an Ac-
count of his Death. 1798, Svo The Indian ; a Farce. 1800, Svo New
Elementary Grammar of the English Language. 1811, 12mo. English
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T English Lessons. 1811, 12mo.
FENWICK, John Ralph, M. D., of Durham Reflections on Calca-
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1798. — Sketch of the Professional Life and Character of John Clerk M. D,
late Physician at Newcastle. Lond. 1806, Svo. 2s. — On the use of Oil of
Turpentinein Ta?nia. Med. Chir. Trans, ii. 24. 1811.
FENWICK, R. O.— The Goblin Groom; a Tale of Dunse. Edin
1807, 4to. 15s.
FENWICK, Thomas, Coal Viewer and Surveyor of Mines. Four
Essays on Practical Mechanics. Newcast. ISOI, Svo. 5s. — Theoretical and
(/Practical Treatise on Subterraneous Surveying, and the Magnetic Variation
" of the Needle. Newcast. 1 804, Svo. 6s.
FENWICK, William — Zion's Rights and Babel's Ruin. Lond.
1642, 4to — An Exact Inquiry after ancient Truths, both in Scripture and
tlie Fathers. Lond. 1643, 4to.
FENWICK, William, Rector of South Mcdiety of Hallerton, Leices-
ter Sermon on 2 Cor. vi. 19, 20. 1701, Svo.
FENWl CKE, John. — Christ ruling in the midst of his enemies, Lond.
1643, Svo.
361
FER
FERG
362
FER, M. DE ircmoir sur cctte question, Combien depensera un Ca- »ult from the advancement of civil and commercial arts, of the decUne ol
2nal a point de partagc pour le passage d'un Bateau, Ac. Paris, 1781, nations, and of corruption and political slavery. Edin, 1767, 4to. 15s. 2d
4to. edition. Load. 1768, 8vo. Edin. 1769, I2mo. The same; 4th edit. re.
FER, N. DK Table Alphabetique de toutes les Provinces, Pays, Villes, vised and corrected. Lond. 1773. 5th edit. Lond. 1782, 8vo. 7th edit,
&c. des Pays Bas. Paris, 1691, 4to Les Forces de I'Europe. Par. 1694, Lond. 1814, 8vo. 10s. 6d. — Institutes of Bloral Philosophy, for the use of
fol. Par. 1695, 4to Introduction a la Fortification. Par. 1694, 2 tom. i Students. Edin. 1769, 1770, 12mo. 5s. — Answers to Dr. Price's Observa-
fol — Introduction a la Geographic. Par. 1717, 8vo. — Sliort and Easy
Method to understand Geography.
FERAND, M. l'Abbe Dictionnaire Critique de la Langue Fran9oise.
Marseille, 1787-8, 3 tom. 4to.
FERANDUS, an early Printer of the 15th century, at Brescia. — Lu-
ocretius. 1473 Slatuta Brixiensia. 1473. — Cecco d'Ascoli, Juvenalis,
Phalaris, Virgilius Bucolica.
FERAUD, F. G., Teacher of Languages — Spanish Grammar. Lond.
1809, 8vo Exercise on the different parts of Speech of the Spanish Lan-
guage. 1811, 12mo. — Cartas Mereantiles. 1812, 12mo. — Vocabulary and .7
Dialogues in English, Spanish, and Portuguese. 1813, 12mo.
FERBE R, John Jajies. — Letters concerning theMineralogy, and several
other branches of the Natural History of Italy. In French. Strasb. 1776,
8vo. — He is also Author of the following worlc on Mineralogy : Neue bey-
tragc zur Mincralgeschichte Verschiedener lander. Mietau, 1778, 8vo. —
i Physikalishe Metallurgische abhandlungen. Berlin, 1780, 8vo. This is
Physico- Metallurgical Dissertations on the mountains and quarries of Hun-
gary.— Travels through Italy, See Raspe.
FERBE R, Leonh. — De Penetratioue Corporum ad illustrandum Aris-
totelis, lib. iv. Physicorum, cap. 6, 7, 8. Lips. 1672, 4to.
FERBRAND, William, a Printer in London, in the end of the 16th
century. The following Work is the only known production of his press,—
The Pleasant History of the two Angry Women of Abington; with the
Humorous Mirth of Dicko Coomes and Nicholas Prouerbes, two seruing-
men. As it was lately playde by the right honourable the Earle of Notting-
cham. Lord High Admirallj his seruants. By Henry I'orter, Gent. Lond.
1599, 4to.
FERCHIUS, Matth Istri seu Danubii Ortus aliorumq; fluminum
ah Aristotile in primo Meteoro inductorum. Accessit Lacus Asphaltiti
tions on Civil and Religious Liberty. 1776. — The History of the Progress
and Termination of the Roman Republic. Illustrated with maps. Lond.
1 783, 3 vols. 410. 53s. 6d. Also in 5 vols. 8vo. — Principles of Moral and
Political Science ; being chie6y a retrospect of Lectures delivered in the Col-
lege of Edinburgh. Lond. 1792, 2 vols. 4to. 36s Lectures on Select
Subjects; with Notes, and an Appendix, by David Brewster. Edin. 1805,
2 vols. Svo.
FERGUSON, Andrew, Gardener, at Brentford. The Gardener's
Universal Guide. Lond. 1788, Svo. Ss.
FERGUSON,'Andrew, M. D., of Aberdeen Medical Researches and
Observations ; being a series of Essays on the Practice of Physic. Essay
1st, on the Nature, Causes, and Cure of Fever ; with Extemporaneous Pre-
scription. Aberdeen, 1801, 8vo. 7s. :
FE RGUSON, David.— CoUecuon of Scottish Proverbs. Printed aboid
1598. Reprinted, Edin. 1785. "^
FERGUSON, H — Sermon on Psalm Ivi. 6. 1743, 8vo.
FERGUSON, or Fergusson, James, Minister at Kilwinning, Scotland.
— A brief Exposition of the Epistles of Paul to the Philippians and Colos-
sians. Lond. 1656, 8vo — An Exposition of the Firstand Second Epistles
* to the Galatians and the Ephesians. Edin. 1659, 12rao. — An Exposition
of the First and Second Epistles to tlie Thessalonians. Glasg. 1675, 12mo.
— Sermons on the Errors of Toleration, Erastianism, Independency, and
Separation; with four occasional Sermons. Edin. 1692, Svo.
FERGUSON, James, F. R. S., an eminent experimental Philosopher,
Mechanist, and Astronomer, was born in Banffshire, 1710, resided in Lon-
don; died 1776 Description of a new Orrery. Lond. 1746, 4to. Dis-
sertation on tlie Pha;nomena of the Harvest Moon ; also, The Description
and Use of a new four-wheeled Orrery ; and an Essay upon tlie Moon's turn-
ing round her own axis. Lond. 1747, 8vo A brief Description of the
Patav. 1636,410. — Defensio Vcstigationum Peripateti<;arum Matthaei Ferchii ' Solar System ; to which is subjoined. An Astronomical Account of the yeai
ah Offensionibus Belluti et Mastrii. Pat. 1646, 410. — De Ccclesti Substan-
tia et ejus ortu ac motu in Sententia Anaxagora?. Ven. 1646, 4to.
FERDINAND, of Cordova, a learned Spaniard, considered as a prodi-
gy in the 15th century. — Commentaries on Ptolemy's Almagest, and on the
Apocalypse. — De Artificio Omnis Scibilis. — Various other works are as-
<Icribed to him.
FERDINANDEZ, Hier. de Otero, Hispanus J. V. D — Tract. Pra:-
cipuarum Materiarum Juris Pontificii. Bonon. 1617.
FERDINANDEZ, Pet. de QuiR.^Narratio de Terra Austral! incog-
nita. Amst. 1612, 4to. In English. Lond. 1617, 4to.
FERDINANDUS III. Emperor of Germany.— The Answer of the
Emperor of Germany to the Letter sent from the King of Scots, by the
Lord Wilmot, for supply of men and money against England. Lond. 1653,
4to.
FERDINANDUS, Emfhanius, an eminent Italian Physician, was born
ein Messagna, 1569; died 1638. He wrote, — Theoremata Medica et Phi-
9 losophica. Venice, 1611, fol. — De Vita Proroganda, seu Juventute Conser-
vanda ct Senectute Retardanda. Naples, 1612. — Centum Historia;, seu
Ohscrvationes et Casus Medici. Venice, 1621, fol. A learned treatise.
of our Saviour's Crucifixion. Lond. 1754, Svo An idea of the Material
Universe, deduced from a Survey of the Solar System. Lond. 1754, Svo.
Is. — Astronomy explained, upon Sir Isaac Newton's Principles, and made
easy to those who have not studied Mathematics. Lond. 1756,1757, 4to.
15s. The same ; to which is added, A plain Method of finding the distances
of all the Planets from the Sun, by tlie transit of Venus over the Sun's
disk. Loud. 1764, 4to. 5th edit. 1772. A new edit, by Dr. Brewster.
1811, 2 vols. Svo. And plates, 4to. 36s Lectures on Select Subjects in
Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, and Optics ; witli the Art of Dialling,
Jnand the use of Globes, and the Calculation of the mean times of new and
full Moons and Eclipses. Lond. 1760, Svo. 1764, 4to Supplement ta
Mr. Ferguson's book of Lectures on Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics,'
and Optics; containing 13 copperplates, with descriptions of the machinery
which he has added to his apparatus since th,it book was published. Lond.
1767, 4to. 4s. 4th edit. 1772. 1790, Svo. 7s. 6d. Of this work an im-
proved edition was published, Edin. 1805, 2 vols. Svo. by Dr. Brewster.—
A plain Method of determining the Parallax of Venus, by her transit over
the Sun ; and from them, by analogy, the Parallax and distance of the Sun,
and of all tlie rest of the Planets. Lond. 1761, 4to. 2s. 6d. — A Letter to Mr.
which relates to most of the diseases of tlie body. In has been several times n John Kennedy, in answer to his Examination of M. F.'s Remarks (insert-
reprinted in Germany and Holland — Aureus de Peste, Libellus. Naples,
1626, 1631, fol.
FERDINANDUS, Joii. Hisp. Ord. Pra;d Commenurius in Ecclc-
siasten. Rome, 1621.
FERDINANDUS, Valascus. — Ad.eund. Pontificem, Oratio. With-
y out name of printer, place, or date, 4to.
FERDUSI, a celebrated Persian Poet, a native of Tus, or Meshed ; died
1020..^Poems. Translated from the Persian, by Joseph Champion. Lond.
1788, 1790, 4to. 12s. — He composed a whole History of Persia, in a series
cd in the Critical Review for May, 1 763, ) upon Mr. Kennedy's System of
Astronomical Chronology. Lond. 1763, Svo Astronomical Tables, and
Precepts, for calculating the true times of new and full Moons, SfC, Lond.
1763, Svo. Is. 6d. — Tables and Tracts relative to several Arts and Sciences.
Lond. 1767, Svo. 5s. — An Easy Introduction to Astronomy, for young
Gentlemen and Ladies. Lond. 1768, Svo. 5s. 6d. 2d edit. Lond. 1769,
Svo. 6s. 1790. — Introduction to Electricity, &c. Illustrated with copper-
plates. Lond. 1770, Svo. 4s. 2d edit. 1775. 1790 Select Mechanical
Exercises, shewing how to construct different Clocks, Orreries, and Sun-
of Epic Poems, and shewed them to the Sullan, who received them coldly, o dials, on plain and easy principles. Illustrated with plates ; to which is pre-
although they were first written at his suggestion. This work, which contains
60,000 couplets in rhyme, remains entire, and is a glorious monument of
Eastern genius and learning.
FEREBE, George, M. A R. Abrahami fil. Rattani, Praecepta Ju-
da'ica affirmativa ac negativa, Lat. Camb. 1597, Svo.
g FERETTUS, Nicolaus Ravennas Opera, in vi. libris cum Com-
ment. Ven. per Job. Tacuinum, 1507.
FERGUS, Henrv. — Account of the Laws and Institutions of Moses.
1811, Svo.
FERGUSON. — Sermon on 2 Sam. xiv. 14. Lond. 1615, 4to.
FERGUSON. — The Design of Enslaving England discovered in the
Encroachments upon the Powers and Privileges of Parliament, by King
Charles II. Lond. 1689, anon.
FERGUSON — View of an Ecclesiastick in his Socks and Buskins.
1698, 4to.
A FERGUSON, Adam.— Sermon on 2 Sam. X. 12. 1745.
FERGUSON, Adam, LL. D., F. R. S.E., Professor of Moral Philosophy
in the University of Edinburgh. — An Essay on the History of Civil Socie-
ty ; treating of die general characteristics of human nature, of the histoiy of
fixed, A short Account of the Author, written by himself. Lond. 1773,
Svo. 5s. — The Art of Drawing in Perspective, made easy to those who have
no previous knowledge of Mathematics. Plates. Lond. 1775, Svo. 3s. 6d.
-^'Phe Phenomena of Venus, represented in an Orrery. Phil. Trans. Abr,
ix. 226. 1746. — An improvement of the Celestial Globe. lb. 351. 1747.
— Description of a piece of Mechanism contrived by him, for exhibiting the
time, duration, and quantity of Solar Eclipses, in all places of tlie earth. lb.
X. 456. 1754. Mr. F. calls this machine an Echpsareon. — A Delineation
of the Transit of Venus, expected in tlie year 1769. Ih. xi. 685. 1763.-
^' Of a remarkable Fish taken in King's Road, Bristol. lb. 717. 1763. The
Long Angler of Pennant, or Sophius Conubicus of Shaw. — On the Eclipse
of the Sun, April 1, 1764. lb. xii. 5. 1763. — Description of anew Crane
which has four different powers. lb. 86. 1764. — Observations made at
Liverpool of the Lunar and Solar Eclipses. lb. 113. 1764. — Description
of a new Hygrometer. lb. 151 The quantity of time in any number of
Lunations, &c. &c. &c. lb. 197. 1765 A new Metliod of constructing
Sun-dials, for any giving Latitude, without the assistance of Dialling
Scales, or Logarithmic Calculations. lb. 454. 1767.
FERGUSON, Sir James, of Kilhenam, one of die Senators of the
rude nations, of the history of policy and art, of the consequences that re- g College of Justice.— Decisions of the Court of Session, from the year 1738,
S62r
FERG
FERN
363 A
to the year 1752; in the form of a Dictionary. Published by his son.
Edin. 1 775, fol.
FERGUSON, James, Esq. Advocate. — Letters on tlie Establishment
of the Volunteer Corps. Edin. 1806, 8vo. 3s. — Observations on tlic pro-
Dosed Reform in the Administration of Civil Justice in Scotland. Edin.
07, 8vo. 48. — A new Biographical Dictionary. Edin. 1810. 18mo.
. 6d.
I'ERGUSON, John, Surgeon. ^Account of the Extirpation of part of
Spleen of a man. Phil. Trans. 1738, Abr. viii. p. 263. Recovered.
FERGUSON, John. See Fergusson.
FERGUSON, Robert.— Justification only upon a satisfaction, Lond.
1668, 12mo.— Enquiry into the Nature of Moral Virtue, and in distinc-
tion to Gospel HoUness. Lond. 1673, 8vo. — The Interest of Reason in
FERNANDES, Antonius be Moork Ezamen Theologia Moralis,
Medullam qusestionum de casibus conscientiae, complectens. Col. Agr.
1621, 12mo.
X FERNANDEZ, Alfhonsus. — Ilistoria Ecclesiastica de nvestros
Tiempos. Toled. 1611, fol. — Historia de las insignes Milagros por el Ro-
sario Santissimo de la Virgen. Madr. 1613, 4to. — Concertatio Frajdica-
toria pro Ecclesia Catholica contra Hffireticos, Gentiles, Indeos, et Agare-
nos. Accessit Notitia Scriptorum Praesulum, Regum Confessariorum, Ac.
Salam. 1618, fol.
FERNANDEZ, Eleonora The Economy of the Human Mind.
Lond. 8vo.
FERN.'iNDEZ, Felippk. — Exercises on the Rules of Construction of
the Spanish Language. Lond. 1797, 1798, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — The first Dic-
RuUgion, of the Use of Scripture Metaphors, and of the Union betwixt ationary of two languages, under a single alphabet, English and Spanish.
Christ and Believers ; with Reflections on a Discourse by Mr. Sherlock.
l^ond. 1675, 8vo. — A just and modest Vindication of the Scots' design for
' I' having established a Colony at Darien. Lond. 1699, 12mo. anon.
-(iualitications requisite in a Minister of State. Lond. 1710, 8vo. — An
tount of the Obligations the States of Holland have to Great Britain.
5 Lond. 1711, 8vo. — History of the Revolution. Lond. 1727, 8vo.
FERGUSON, Robert, a celebrated Scotch Poet, was born at Edin-
igh, 1750; died 1774. — Poetical Works. Edin. 1774, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
rth, 1789, 2 vols. 12mo. Gla=!g. 1800, 12mo. With his Life, by David
rvine. Numerous editions. Most of tliese Poems were originally pub- il756, 8vo.
Lond. 1811, 1814, 8vo. 15s.
FERNANDEZ, Franc Fialho. — Titulorura omnium Juris Civilis
declaratio ; et simllium Titulorum ex diverso Corpore Juris ad Similes
Digestorum Titulos reductio. Eborae, per Mart. Burgensem, 1587, 4to.
FERNANDEZ, Goncalo, de Cordova.— Chronica. Alcal. 1584, fol.
— 'I'ratado de Re ftlilitari, heclio a manera de Dialogo cntre Don G. Fer-
nandez y Don Pedro Manrrique. Bruss. 1590, 4to.
FERNANDEZ, Juan An Abstract, from the Monthly Critical Re-
view, of the Advertisement prefixed to the History of Valencia, Lond.
>!ied in the Weekly Magazine.
FERGUSONE, David, Minister of the Evangell at Dunfermlyne.
— Sermon preichit befoire the Regent and Nobilitie in the Kirk of Leilh, at
r'le tyme of tlie Generall Assemblie, on Sonday the 13 of Januarie, anno
■mini, 1572. Imprentit at Sanctandrois be Robert Lekprevik, 1572, 8vo,
I'ERGUSSON, David. — Epithalamium mysticum, sive analysis critico-
• tica Cantici Canticorum. Edin. 1677, 12mo.
I'ERGUSSON, John. — Dictionary of the Hindostan Language; to
;ch is prefixed, a Grammar of tlie same Language. Lond, 1773, 4to.
I'ERGUSSON, Robert, Esq. — The proposed Reform of the Repre-
lation of the Counties of Scotland considered. 1792, 8vo. 2s.— Pro-
tlings against the Earl of Thanet, Robert Fergusson, Esq. and others,
'in an InformaVon plea ex officio, for a riot ; to wliich are added, Obser-
■ions on his own Case. 1799, 8vo.
I'ERGUSSON, William, Esq. Inspector General of Hospitals to the
Army of Portugal. — On the Mercurial plan in Treatment of Dysentery,
Mtd.-Chirurg. Trans, ii. 180. 1811. — Observations on the 'Venereal
Disease in Portugal, as affecting the constitutions of the Britikli Soldiery
and Natives. lb. iv. 1. 1813.
FERIA, Pedro de. — Doctrina Christiana en lengua Castellanay Capo-
teca. Mexico, Pedr. Ocharte, 1567, 4to.
FERXNARIUS, Jon. — Capita Pietatis Chrislianic per Qua!st. et
l!esp. Magd. 1578, 8vo.
PERISH TA. — History of Dekkan. See Scott, Jonathan.
u FERMAN, T.^Proposals for employing the Poor, and for the preven-
tion of Begging, Lond, 1678, 4to, 1681.
FERMAK, Henrietta Louisa, Countess of Pomfrct. — Correspond-
ence between her and the Countess of Hartford, (afterwards Dutchess of
Somerset). Lond. 1805, 3 vols. 12mo.
FERMAT, Peter, a very celebrated French Mathematician, and uni-
versal genius, was born at Toulouse, 1 590 ; died 1 664.— His Mathem.iticiU
Works were published, under the title of, Varia Opera Mathematica, cum
y.pistolis, at Toulouse, 1679, 2 vols. fol. The first volume contains, Dia-
:antus' Treatise of Arithmetic, with a Commentarj', and several analytical
^.■ntions. The second comprises his Mathematical Discoveries, and his
\_ Nirespondence with the most celebrated Geometricians of the age.
FERMEN, Philip, M. D Histoire NaturcUe de la HoUande Equi-
nosiale ; ou. Description des Animaux, Plantes, &c. qui se trouvent (laiis
Sev,
FERNANDEZ, Martin Denciso Summa de Geographia.
1530, fol.
FERNANDIUS, Bened. Lusitanus, e Soc. Jesu.— Comm. in Gene-
sim. Lugd. 1618-27, 3 torn,
FERNE, Henry, D. D., Bishop of Chester, a man of great learning,
piety, and loyalty, was bom at York, 1602 ; died 1661. — The Resolving of
Conscience ; including the Unlawfulness of tlie War, and Resistance made
against the King. Lond, 1642, Oxon, 1643, 4to. — His Reply to several
Treatises, about Subjects taking up arms against the King, in pretended de-
rfeuce of Religion and Liberty, Lond, 1643, 4to, — The Camp of Gilgal.
Oxf. 1643, 12mo Conscience satisfied tliat there is no warrant for the
arms now taken up by subjects. Oxf. 1643, 4to. — Sennonon Judg. v. 15.
Oxon. 1644, 4to, — Episcopacy and Presbytery considered, Lond, 1647.
—A Sermon preached before liis Majesty in the Isle of Wight. Lond,
1649, 4to. — Certain Considerations of present Concernment, touching the
Reformed Church of England, against Anthony Cliampney, Doctor of the
Sorboniie. Lond. 1653, 8vo On the Case as it stands between the
Church of England and of Rome on the one hand, and tliose congrega-
tions which liave been divided from it on the other. Lond, 1655, — On the
d Division between the English and Romish Clmrch upon the Reformation,
Lond, 1655. — Answer to Mr. Spencer's Book, entitled. Scripture mistaken.
1660,
FERNE, Sir John, an English Antiquary; died about 1610. — The
Blazon of Gentrie ; divided into two parts. The Glory of Generositie;
Lacye's Nobilitie, comprehending Discourses of Amies, and of Gentry.
Compiled, &e. Lond. 1586, 4to,
FERNE, Robert, — Sermon on Heb. xii. 23. 1708, Svo. — Sermons.
1721, 8vo.
FERNE, William. — The last Speech, Confession, and Djing Words of
e that enemy of all righteousness, known by the name of the imputation of
the guilt of Adam's Original Sin to all his posterity, as they appear in a
Letter to Mr. Charles Beaty ; and in Remarks on that letter, by William
Ferguson. Lond. 12mo.
FERNEHOUGH, William, A, B., Vicar of Aspatria, Cumberland-
shire. — Frentham Park, a Poem, the Seat of the Marquis of Stafford.
Lond. 1789, 4to. Is, — Poems on various occasions, Lond, 1814, 8vo, 9s.
FERNEL, or Fernelius, John Francis, Physician to Henry II.
of France, was born in Picardy about 1500 ; died 1558, His Works are,
— MonalospliEErium Partibus Constans quatuor, &c, Paris, 1526, — Cos-
hi Colonic de Surinam. Amst, 1765, 8vo, — An Historical and Political /•nio-theoria, libri, 2, sen de Forma Mundietde Corporibus Coelestibus, cum
\'iew of the Present and Ancient State of the Colony of Surinam in South
America, with the Settlement of Demerary and Essequibo. Lond, 1781,
Svo, 3s, An Extract and Translation from Dr. F. 's published in 1778,
FEBMER, M, — Forsoek Atvisa, &c, A Discourse, in which it is pro-
posed to confute the Hypothesis of tlie Influence of Chmate on the Cha-
j.racter of Nations, Stockh, 1781, Svo,
FERMOR, William, Esq. — Reflections on the Cow-pox, illustrated, to
prove it an absolute security against the Small-pox, Liond, 1800, Svo,
Is..
FERMOSINUS, Nic, Rodriguez, Episc, Austuricensis, — Tractatus gfectissima, liber, Antw. 157^,
\\. ad librum secundum Decretalium Greg, IX, de modo petendi, &c, Bruges. — Consiliorum Medicii
l.u;,'d. 1657 De Lcgibus Ecclesiasticis. Lugd, 1662. — De Olficiis et
S arris Ecclesite. Lugd. 1662, 2 tom De Probationibus. Lugd. 1662.
— De Exceptionibus, Prascriptionibus, Sentcntiisct Appellationibus. Lugd.
I'')2. — Allegationes Fiscales de Confiscatione Bonorum in Officio Inqui-
mis, Tract, primus. Lugd. 1663 — De Potestate Capituli, Sede vacante
■sede plena. Tract. 3. Lugd. 1666.
iERN, Dr — Of a Ftttus lying without the womb. Phil. Trans. 169S,
Abr. iv, p, 365,
FERN, Robert,— Sermon on the Death of the Rev, Edward Prince,
Lond, 1710, Svo,
FERN, TuoxAit—A perfect Cure for the King's Evil. Lond. 4to,
Scholiis, Par, 1528 De Proportionibus, libri 2. Par, 1528,— De Na-
turali parte Medicinje, libri septem. Par. 1532 De Vacuandi Ratione,
liber. Par. 1545. Lugd. 1548, 12mo. — Medici Ant. omn. qui Latinis
Uteris diversorum Morborum Genera et Remedia persecute sunt. Vcnet.
1547, fol, — De Abditis Remm Cau sis, libri duo, Paris, 1548, 1.551, I'his
Work underwent nearly tliirty subsequent editions, — Medicina ad Henri-
cum II, &c, 1554, This Collection has been still more frequently reprinted,
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vii. Franc. 1575, Svo. Lugd. 1659. — De Luis Venerea: curatione per-
1 2mo, Edited by Gisselin, a physician of
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Trag, ad Rh. 1656, 4to. — Pharmacia: cum Guliel. Plantii et Franc, Saguy-
erii Scholiis, Hanov, 1605, 12mo Pathologiiu, liber quartusde Febribus.
Aphorismorum de Febribus loquentium, Explicatio, adjecta a Rutgcro
ALoenio, Amst. 1664, Svo.
FERNEL, John. — The Christian Reconciler; or, Religious Bigotry
reproved. 1801, 12ino. Is.
363 i
FERN
FERR
363^
FERN IE, John. — History of the Town and Paridi of Dunfermline.
Dunferm. 1815, 8vo.
FERNN, Chbist. Hieron. — De Diana Ephesia. Wittenb. 1687, 4to.
FERON, John, Veterinary Surgeon, 12th Light Dragoons. — A New
System of Farriery ; containing a Systematic Arrangement of the Internal
Structure of the Horse. Illustrated with copperplates, representing the
exact proportions of a blood horse, and a Description of all the defects
2 which tend to impede velocity. Rules for Diseases of the Horse, &c.
Lond. 1803, 'Ito. 2Is. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 2Is.
FERR, M. LA. — Historical Voyages and Travels over Europe. Trans-
lated from the French. Lond. 1643-4, 3 vols. 8vo.
FERRALL, Dennis A New System of Book-keeping, by Double
Entry. Dub. 8vo.
FERRAND.— Treatise of Love. See Chilmead, E.
FERRAND, M. — Considerations sur la Revolution Sociale. 1704,
8vo. 3s.
FERRAND, M. Chirurgeon, Major of the French Marine. — Observa-
j tions sur les dilTerentes Methodes de Traiter les Maladies Veneriennes, avec
une Nouvelle Mcthode de Guerer ces Maladies par des Lavemens Mer-
curicls. Lond. 1772, 4to.
FERRAND, Antoine.— L'Esprit de I'Histoire, &c. The Spirit of
History ; or Letters Political and Moral, from a father to his son, on the
manner of studying History in general, and that of France in particular.
Par. 1802, 4 vols. 8vo. — Eloge Historiquc, &c. An Historic Eulogy of
Madame Elisabeth of France ; with several of this Princess' Letters. Par.
1814, 8vo. 10s.
FERRAND, Louis, a French Lawyer, was born at Toulin, 1645 ; died
k 1699. Though a Lawyer, his Works turn chiefly upon subjects of sacred
learning. — The principal are, Reflections on the Christian Religion. 1679,
2 vols. 12mo. — A large Commentary on the Psalms, in Latin. 1683, 4to. —
A Psalter, in French and Latin. — A Letter and Discourse to prove that
St. Augustin was a Monk. An opinion the learned have rejected.
FERRANDUS, Fulgentics, a native of Africa, and Deacon of the
Church of Carthage, in the 6th century; died about the year 530. — He wrote,
A Collection of Ecclesiastical Canons. These were intended to restore
discipline in the Churches of Africa. It is one of tlie most ancient Collec-
tions of Canons among the Latins.
/ FERRANDUS, .Ton. — De Nephrisis Lithiases, sen, de Renvm et Vesica;
calculi definitione. Par. 1570, 8vo. Par. 1601, 12mo.
FERRANTE, Imperato. — Dell' Historia Natvrale, libri xxviii. Nap.
1599, 4to.
FERRAR, John, Citizen of Limerick. — Tlie History of Limerick, Ec-
clesiastical, Civil, and Military, from the earliest records to the present time.
Illustrated by 15 engravings. To which is added, An Essay on Castle
Connel Spa, on Water in general, and Cold Bathing. 1787, Svo. 6s. — A
Tour from Dublin to London in 1795. Dub. 1796, Svo — A View of An-
cient and Modem Dublin; with its improvements, to the year 1796. To
m which is added, A Tour to Belleme; also a Tour from Dublin to London,
&c. Dub. 1796, 8vo. 6s.
FERRAR, Nicholas, an English Gentleman of considerable learning
and ingenuity, and of singular piety, was born in London, 1592 ; died 1637.
— The Hundred and Ten Considerations, &c. ; written in Spanish, brought
out of Italy by Vergerius, and first set forth in Italian, at Basil, by Caelius
Secundus Curio. 1550. Afterwards translated into French, and printed
at Lyons, 1563, and again at Paris, 1565; and now translated out of the
Italian into Englisli ; withNotes. Whereunlo is added, A Preface of the
Author to his Commentary on the Romans. Oxf. printed by Litchfield,
n 1638. — Memoirs of the Life of Mr. Nicholas Ferrar, by Peckard, D. D.,
Master of Magdalen College, Cambridge. Lond. 1790, Svo. 5s.
FERRARA, Francesco. — Storia generale dell' Etna. Catania, 1793,
Svo. — Memorie sopra il Lago Naftia nella Sicilia'Meridionale : sopral'Am-
bra Siciliana: sopra il Mele Ibleoe la Citta d'lbla Megara: sopra Nasso e
Callipoli. Palermo, 1805, 4to. — Storia Naturale della Sicilia. Catania,
1813, 410.
FERRARA, GAUR.^Sylva Chirurgia?, in tres libros divisa. Franc.
1625, Svo. lx\ Ital. Ven. 1627, Svo.
FERRARD, James, Doctor of Physic De la Maladie d' Amour, ou
0 Melancholic Erotique ; Discours curieux qui enseigne a connoitre I'Essence,
les Causes, les Signes, et les Remedes de ce Mai fantastique. Paris, 1 623,
Svo. Translated into English. See Chilmead, Edm.
FERRARI, Francis BEKNARniNE, an able Italian Writer and Physi-
cian, was bom at Milan, about 1577 ; died 1669. — He wrote, De Antiquo
Ecclesiasticarum Epistolarum Genere, libri tres. Milan, 1613, Svo. — De
Ritu Sacrarum Ecclesiaj CatholicEe Concionum, libri tres. Milan, 1620,
4to. Par. 1664, Svo. Et cum Praefatione Joannis Georgii Graevii.
Utrecht, 1692, Svo. This is a curious Work. — De Veterum Acclamation-
ibus et Plausu, libri septem. Milan, 1627, 4to. Reprinted in the 6th vo-
plumeof Grsevius' Roman Antiquhies. All his writings are full of learning
and curious researches into antiquity.
FERR.'VRI, Girol. — Delle Notizie Storiche della Lega tra I'lmpera-
tore Carlo V I. e la Republica de Venezia, contra il Gran Sultano Acmet III.
Ven. 1723, 4to.
FERRARI, J. B.— Vita Pii Sexti Pontificis. The Life of Pope Pius
VI. Padua, 1804, 4to.
FERRARI, John Baptist, a Jesuit of Sienna, and Author of the .Syriac
Dictionary; died 1655. — He published, Nomcnclator Syriacus. Rome,
1622, 4to. The chief object of this Work is to explain the Syriac words in
ythe Bible. — De Florum Cultura. Rome, 1633, 4to. Nova editio accu-
rante Bern. Rottendorfio. Amst. 1646,4to. cumfig. — De Malorum aureorum
Cultura et Usu. Rome, 1646, fol. — Orationes. Lond. 1668, 12ino
Amoris Effigies. Lond. 1668, 12mo.
FERRARI, Octavian, an eminent Italian Author, was born at Milan,
1518; died 1686. — He wrote, De Sermonibus Exotericis. Venet. ap.
Alduni, 1575, 4to. In this he treats of that part of Aristotle's doctrine in.
tended for all sorts of people. It was reprinted at Francf. 1 606, under tlie
title of, Clavis Philosophise Peripateticae Aristotelicae. — De Origine Ro-
manorum. Milan, 1607, Svo. Reprinted in Graevius' Roman Antiquities.
r — He translated Athenaeus into Latin; and wrote some Notes upon Aris-
totle.
FERRARI, Octavids, of the same family with the preceding Octavian
and Fran. Bernardine, was born at Milan, 1607 ; died 1682 His Works
are, De Re Vestiaria, libri tres. Padua, 1642. With four additional books,
1654. — De Re Vestiaria, libri vii. cum fig. Patav. 1685, 4to. — Analecta de
Re Vestiaria, sive Exercitationes ad Albert! Rubenii Commentarium de Re
Vestiaria et Lato Clavo. Accessit Dissertatio de Veterum Lucernis Sepulcrali-
bus, Padua, 1670. Reprinted with his book De Re Vestiaria. 1685. Both
are inserted in GraBvius' Roman Antiquities — Pallas Suecica. Patav. 1651,
s Svo. — De laudibus Francisci Putei, apud Venetos Causarum Patroni, Prolu-
sio XV. Patav. 1651, 8vo.— Atlienae Italicae, sive de Patavina: Urbis laudi-
bus, Prolusio xvi. Patav. 1654, 4to Pro Cornelio Tacito Apologetica,
Prolusio xvii. Patav. 1654, 4to. — De Germaniac laudibus, Prolusio xviu.
Patav. 1654, 4to. — Christina abdicans, Prolusio und^icesima. Patav.
1654, 4to. — Alexander Maximus Prolusio vigesima. Patav. 1655, 4to.—
Panegyricus Ludovico XIV. Francorum Regi dictus. Ven. 1666, 4to
Electorum libri duo. This treats of several points of antiquitj'. — Ori-
gines Linguae Italicse. Padua, 1676, fol. In this he appears so jealous of
the language of his country, that he thinks every other origin but what he
/ gives it would be injurious to it. — De Pantomimis et Mimis Dissertatio.
Wolfen. 1714, Svo. posth. — Dissertationes du£e, altera de Balneis, de Gla-
diatoribus altera. Helmst. 1720, Svo. posth. These two last were publish-
ed bv John Fabricius Opera Varia. Wolfen. 1711, 9. vols. Svo.
FERRARIENSIS. See Si-lvestee.
FERRARIUS, James Alex — Euclides Catholicus, sive Demonstratio
Romanx Fidei. Lond. 1673, 4to. Oxon. 1680, Svo. In English, by J.
D. Lond. 1673, Svo.
FERRARIUS, Johannes Montanus. — Of the good ordering of a
Commonweal. Englished by W. Buande. Lond. 1559, 4to.
" FERRARIUS, Omnibonus. — De Regulis Medicinae libri tres. Brix.
1566, Svo. Ven. ap. Fratres Bergominerios, 1573, Svo— De Arte Medi-
ca Infantium, item de eadem Aphorismorum Particula; tres. Witeb. 1604,
Svo. Lips. 1605, Svo.
FERR.'^BIUS, Philippus Alexanbrinus — Epitome Geographica.
Ticioi, 1605. — Topographia et Martyrologium Romanorum. Venet. 1609,
4to. — Catalogus Sanctorum qui in Martyrologio Romano non sunt. Ven.
1625, 4to. — Lexicon Geographicum. Mediol. 1627. Et auctUin cum
Tab. Long, ac Lat. Wibium. Lond. 1 657, fol.
FERRARIUS, William. — De Bello liatavico libri duo, carmine; et
oin Britanniamm Reges Disticha. Lond. 1672, Svo.
FERRARS, or Ferrerz, George, a learned Lawyer, and celebrated
English Poet, was bom in a village near St. Albans, about 1512; diedl579.
— Magna Charta, with divers other Statutes, translated into English. Printed
by R. Redman. 1534, Svo. Reprinted by J. Petyt, 1542, Svo. The double
translation of Magna Charta, from French into Latin and English. — Laws
enacted in the time of Henry III. and Edw. I., translated into English.
— The Fall of Robert Tresilian, Chief Justice of England, and others his
fellows, for misconstruing the Laws, and expounding them to serve the
Prince's affections ; Tlie Tragedy or Unlawful Blurder of Thomas of
f Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester; Tragedy of King Richard II; The
Story of Dame Eleanor Cobham, Dutchess of Gloucester ; The Story of
Humphrey Plantagenet, Duke of Gloucester, Protector of England ; Tlie
Tragedy of Edmund, Duke of Somerset. These were published in the ce-
lebrated Work, the Mirror of Magistrates. First printed, 1559, by William
Baldwin. 2d edit. 1587.
FERRATIS, J. P. DE, an early Printer of Cremona.— Biblia Latina
Vulgata. Placentia, 1475, 4to. This is the first book printed at Piacenza;
the editions of 1470 and 1471, noticed by Masch and Lorckius, being con-
sidered fictitious.
X FERRE, Vincent, a Spanish Dominican, was bom at Valencia, in the
17ih century; died 1682.— He wrote, a Commentary on the Sum of St.
Thomas. Salamanca, 1675. Rome, 1696, 8 vols. fol.
FERREBRE, Michael, M. A.— A Sermon on 1 Pet. iii. 8. Lond.
1732, 4to.
FERREIN, Anthony, an eminent French Anatomist and Surgeon,
was born in Angenois, 1693 ; died 1 769. — He wrote, An Sanitas a Solido-
rum et Fluidorum aequilibrio? Par. 1737, 4to An a Simplici Parcoque
victu. Corpus Sanum et animus expeditus? P,ar. 1737, 4to. — An pro dis-
tinctis iEgris, .SLgritudines diversse ? Par. 173S, 4to Lectures on Medi-
ycine. 1783, 3 vols. 12mo. — Lectures on tlie Materia Medica. 1783, 3
vols. 12nio.
FERRERAS, Don John or, a noble and learned Spaniard, was bom at
Labanezza, 1652; died 1735. — He assisted in tlie composition of a Spanish
Dictionarj', undertaken and published by the Academy of Madrid. 1 739,
363;
FERR
FEST
36ip
6 vols, fol.— A General History of Spain, in Spanish, entit Synopsis His-
torica Clironologica de Espana. Madr. 1700-27, 16 torn. 4to. In French,
entit. Histoire Gencraled'Espagne,trad. del'Espagnol dc Jean de Ferreras;
enrichie des Notes historiques ct critiques, par M. d'Hermilly. Par. 1751,
10 torn. 4to. This is a very exact and faitliful History of Spain, It ends
in the reign of Philip II.
FERRERIUS, Augerius Tolosas. — Liber de Somniis. Lugd. 1543,
12mo. — De Dicbus Decretoriis. Lugd. 1549, 12mo. — Des Jugemens As-
tronomiques sur les Nativitez. Lyon. 1 550. Translated into English by
Thomas Kelway. Lond. 1593, 4to. — De Morbo Gallico, lib. ii. Par. »
1564, 8vo. — De Pudendagra Lue Hispanica. Antw. 1564, 12mo. — Vera
medendi Methodus. Lugd. 1574, 8vo.
FERRERIUS, Jo. — Academicade Aiiimorum Imtnortalitate ex Sexto,
M. T. Ciceronis de Republiea, Libro, Enarratio. Par. 1539, 4to. — Audi-
tum visa pra;stare; contra Vulgatum Aristotelis Placitum, Par. apud
laVascos. 1539, 4to. — Cicero Poeta etiam elegans, ncdum ineptus fuisse, con-
I tta Gramraatistarum Opinionem, Par. 1540, 4to. — De vera Cometie Sig-
j nificatione. Par. 1540, 4to.
' FERRERIUS, Zacharias. — Summarium super Acta Consilii Con-
stantiensis. Mediol. 1511. — Hymni Novi Ecclesiastic!, juxta veram Metri j
et Latinitatis, Normam, &c. accedit Breviarium Ecclesiasticum. Roma;,
I 1525, 4to.
I FERRERS, RiCHARB.— The Worth of Women j a Poem. Lond. 1622,
8to.
FERRERZ, George. See Ferrars.
p FERRET, Laur Est-ne Solus Nervorum Succus Alibilis? Par.
' 1737, 4to. — An VarioliB Mali Moris soli Naturae Committendae ? Par. 1 737,
I 4to. — An Petroselinum Hortensia inter Condimenta Saluberrimum ? Par.
1737, 4to.— Herbis, an ferro promptior, tutiorque Abscessum a Congestione
Curatio. Par. 1738, 4to.
I FERRETI, or Ferretus, a native of Vicensa, and a Poet and Historian
I in the 14th century. He wrote, — a History of his Own Times, from 1250
' to 1318, in seven books. It was inserted by Muratori, in tlie ninth volume
of the Writers on tlie History of Italy.
FERRETI, or Ferrettus Emii.ius, a learned Italian Civilian, was
ebom in Tuscany, 1489; died 1552. He publislicd,— Praelectiones, quas in
prajclara Aucnionensium Academia dictavit. Lugd. 1553, fol. — M. T.
Ciceronis Orationes Verrinae ac PhilippicJe. Lyon. 8to. — Opera Juiidica,
1553. Franc. 1598, 4to.
FERRETI, John Baptist, of Vicensa, a Benedictine Monk, and an ^
eminent Antiquary, of tlie 17th century. He publislied,— Mus^ Lapida-
ria?, sive Antiquorum in Marmoril)us Carmina Sculpta, libris v. cum
Notis Historicis. Veron. 1672, fol. This is a collection of the verses
found inscribed on ancient monuments. It is not, however, correct or
complete.
/ FERRETI, Julius. — Vita ejus et Tractatus de Re et Disciplina Mili-
taii. Venet. 1 575, fol. A very scarce book. — De Jure et de Re Nauali. Ven.
1579, 4to.
FERRI, Paul, in Latin Ferrios, a learned German Divine, was born
Justification. I6I3, 4to. — De 1' Antechrist et de ses Marques. Par. 1615,
— Catholique d'Etat. Paris, 1625, 8vo. Written in answer to some Li-
bels against France.
FERRIER, Jonv, Confessor to the King of France, was born in 1614;
died 1674. He wrote, — A Latin Answer to Father Baron's Objections
against tlie Scientia Media ; entitled, Responsio ad Objectiones Vincentianas.
Toulouse, 1668, 8vo.— The first volume of an intended body of Divinity
was only printed, which treats of the Unity of God, according to S(. Augus-
lin and St. Thomas* Principles.
FERRIER, Robert. — The Testimony of the King of Martyrs con-
cerning his Kingdom, Job xvii. 36, 37.; explained and illustrated by John
Glass; with a Preface by Ifobert Ferrier. Edin. 1747, 3vo.
FERRIER, SiKUR. See Ferrieu, Jeremy.
FERRIER, W. one of the Blinistcrs of Paisley Two Discourses;
1 . on the Death of the Rev. James Alice : and 2. preached before the
Friends of the Sabbatli Schools. Paisley, 1798, 1801, 8vo. Is. 6d.
FERRIS, James. — A Standard of the English Constitution, with a
retrospective View of Historical Occurrences, before and after the Revolu-
tion. Lond. 1806, 8vo. Gs. — Strictures on the Union with Ireland.
FERRIS, Richard. — The Dangerous Adventures of R. Fond and
others, who undertook to row from Tower Wharf to Bristol, in a small
wherry boat Lond. 1590, 4to.
FERRIS, Samuel, M. D., F. S. A., Physician, London.— Disputatio
de Sanguinis per Corpus vivum Circulantis Putridine. Edin. 1784, 8vo. —
A Dissertation on Milk. Lond. 1785, 8vo. Is. — A General View of tlie
Establishment of I'hysic, as a Science, in England, by the Incorporation of
the College of Physicians, in London. With an Inquiry into the Nature of
that Incorporation. Lond. 1795, Svo. 3s, 6d. — A case of Pctechiae sine
Febre. Med. Facts, i. p. 79. 1791.
i FERRIS, Sarab. — Mental Perceptions illustrated, by the Theory of
Sensations. 1807, 12mo.
FERRIUS, Alphonsus. — De Ligni Sancti raultiplici Medicina et Vini
exhibitione. Rom. 1537, 4to. Lugd. 1547, I2mo. In French. Poict.
1546, 12mo. — Dc Sclepetorum Vulneribus, ejusdem de Caruncula. Rom.
1552, 4to. Ven, 1566, Svo.
FERRO, Antonio, — Apparato delle Statue retrovate in Cuma. Nap,
1606, 8vo.
FERRO, Giovanni. — Tcatro d'Impresse, 2 part. Ven. 1623, fol
Ombre iijiparenti nel Teatro d'Impresse, in 2 libri. Ven. 1629.
FERRON, Arnauld DU, a French Lawyer, was born in 1515; died
1563. — He continued the History of France, in Latin, from 1448, as far
as the end of the Reign of Francis I. Published at Paris, by Vascosan,
1554, fol. 1555, 8vo. It abounds with curious anecdotes, and very exact
details. — Observations sur la Coutume de Bourdeaux. Lyons, 1565,
fol.
FERRONIUS, M. P. — Magnitudinum ExponenUaliura Logarithmo-
rum et Trigonomctriae sublimis, Theoria, nova Methodo pertractata. Flo-
rence, 1782, 4to.
FERRY. — Relation of Sir Tliomas Roe's Voyage to East India, with
at Metz, 1591 ; died 1689. He wrote, — Scliolastici Orthodoxi Specimen, ma. description of the territories under tlie subjection of tlie Great Mogul,
1616, In this he shews that the Protestant Doctrine of Grace was taught
by the Schoolmen. — Vindiciae pro Scholastieo Orthodoxo. Leyd. 1630. This
"as written by him against Perinus, an eminent Jesuit.— General Cate-
chisme de la Reformation. 1654.
FERRIAR, — The Prince of Angola, a Tragedy, altered from the Play
•of Oronooko. Lond. 1788, Svo. Is. 6d.
FERRIAR, John, M. D. Physician to the Manchester Infirmary, Dis-
pensary, and Lunatic Hospital and Asylum, was a native of Chester ; died
1815, aged 51. — Medical Histories and Reflections. Lond. 1792, Svo. 4s.
Vol. iL Lond. 1795, Svo, 5s. Vol. iii. 1798, Svo. 5s. A new edition of n
the whole. Lond. 1810, 3 vols. Svo. 24s. — Illustrations of Sterne; with
other Essays. 1798, Svo. 5s. — An Essay on the Medicinal Properties of
the Digitaiis Purpurea, or Foxglove. Manch. 1799, 12mo. Is. 6d. —
Bibliomania; an Epistle to Richard Heber, Esq. Lond. 1809, Svo. 2s.
An interesting little poem.— An Essay towards a Theory of Apparitions.
' Lond. 1813, Svo. — Case of Hydrophobia ; with the appearances on dissection.
Med. Facts, L p. 1. 1791.
FERRIBY, John.— A Lawful Preacher; or, a Short Discourse, shew-
ng, that they only ought to preach wlio are ordained Ministers : as also. The
Pulpit Guard relieved; in answer to Tliomas Collier. — Lond. 1653.
FERRIER, Claud de, an eminent French Lawyer, was born at Paris,
IG39; died 1715. — Traite des Fiefs. 1680, 4to. — La Jurisprudence du
Code. 1684, 2 vols. 4to. — Du Digcste. 1688, 2 vols. 4to Des Novelles.
1688, 2 vols. 4to Le Droit du Patronage. 1686, 4to. — Reeueil des Com-
ntatcurs de la Coutume de Paris. 1714, 4 vols. fol. — Histoire du Droit
main. Par. 1718, 12mo. — History of the Roman or Civil Law, shew-
iig its origin and progress; how and when the several parts of it were first
compiled : to which is added. Dr. Duck's Treatise on the Civil Law of
England; translated from the French, by J. B. Esq. (John Beaver.) Lond.
» 1724, Svo. 7s. Gd.^Introduction a la Pratique. 1758, 2 vols. 12mo
^ La Science des Notaires. 1771, 2 vols. 4to — Institution Couturaiere.
'1 3 vols. 12mo. — Le Dictionnaire de Droit 1771, 2 vols. 4to. This was
,1 published by Claudius Joseph, his son, who was Dean of the Law Faculty,
' in the University of Paris.
■! FERRIER, Jeremy, Privy Counsellor to the King of France, in the
•M7th centurj- ; died 1626. Ho published — Consideration d'Etat, a sa
Vol. I. 4
See Valli's Travels, p. 325. 1665.
FERRYMAN, R.— A Catalogue of British Quadrupeds and Birds,
contained in his Aluseum. Brist. 1789, 8vo.— A Catalogue of Britisli
Quadrupeds and Birds, contained in the British Ziiological Museum, Ox-
ford-street Lond. 1795, Svo.
FERTEL, Martin Dom. — La Science Pratique de I'lmprimerie. St.
Omer, 1 723, 4to.
FERVACQUIUS, Ron.— Statuta Collegii Medici Bruxellensis. Brux,
1650, 4to,
FESCH, Sebastian, LL. D., an eminent Antiquary, and Law Profes-
sor, at Basil, was born 1647 ; died 1712. — He published some Dissertations
on Subjects of Law and Philology ; and a Discourse on the Death of
BrandmuUer, the learned Lawyer.
FESELIUS, WoLR. Engelh. — Prodromus Examinis Vulnerum Sin-
gularum humani Coii^oris. Argent. 1633, 4to.
FESSENDEN, Thomas Green, A. M Terrible Tractoration ; a
Poem, by Christopher Caustic. 1803, Svo. anon. — Original Poems. 1804,
I2mo. 5s. — Democracy Unveiled, 1806, I2mo,
FESTEAU, Paul A Grammar, in French and English, Lond.
0 1675, Svo.
FESTING, Michaei Papists no Christians; or, England in Danger;
a Sermon. Lond. 1757, 4to.— The Scripture Doctrine of a Religious Fast;
a Sermon on Joel ii. 12-14. Lond. 1759, Svo.
FESTUS, PoMPEius, a celebrated ancient Grammarian, who flourished,
as is supposed, in the 4th century. — He abridged a Work of Verrius
'Flaccus, De Significatione Verborum ; with which he took unwarrantable
liberties. — De Priscorura Verborum Significalionibus. Milan, 1471, 4to.
This is tlie editio princeps, and is one of the most elegant printed volumes
of the early Milan press — Pompeius Fcstus. Without name of printer,
jjplace, or date, 4to. Laver is said by some to have been the printer of this
edition, and the date about 1471. — De Verb. Sign. Venet Jo. de Coloiiia,
1474, fol. — De Verb. Sig. Rome, Ileinard de Enegen, 1475, foL lliis
edition is held in considerable estimation. — De Verb. Sig. Widiout place,
1477, fol. — De Verb. Sig. Without date, place, or printer's name, fol. Tliis
impression forms the 3d part of a volume, which contains those of Nonius
Marcellus, and Tercntius A'arro; printed at Parma, in 1480. — De Verb.
A
aeiq
FETH
FEVR
365 g
Sig. in Medio lib. Ven. 1498. — De Verb. Sig. libri xx. cum Castigatt.
Jos. Scaligcri, Ap. Pet. Santandreanura, 1575, 8vo. — De Verb. Sig. Lutct.
1576, Svo. — De Verb. Sig. 1583, 8vo. 1593, 8vo. — De Verb. Sig. et cum
q Annott. Ant. Augustini, Jos. Scaligeri, et Fuhii Ursini. Par. Arn. Sittart,
1594, Svo De Verb. Sig. lib. xx. Notiset Emendationibus illustravit An-
dreas Dacerius iu usum Serenissiini Ddphini. Amst. 1699, 4to. — This
Work is also among the Auctores Latiuse Linguae ; collected by Gotho-
fredus, 1585. Reprinted, Genev. 1622.
FETHERSTONE, CiiaisTOPHER, Student inDivinitye; Minister of
God's Word A Dialogue against light, lewde, and lasciuious Dauncing,
wherein are refuted all tliose reasons which the common people bring in de-
fence thereof. Lond. 1582, 8vo. — The Holy Gospel according to John.
SeeCALviN, J. Faithfully translated out of Latine. Lond. 1584, 4to. — Com.
rmentaries on the Actes of tlie Apostles. See Caivin, J. Translated, &c.
Lond. 1580, 4to. — The Brvtish Thunderbolt; or, ratlier Feeble Fier- Flash
of I'ope Sixtus the Fift, against Henrie, the most excellent King of Na-
varre ; and the most noble Henrie Bourbon, Prince of Condie. Together
witli a Declaration of the manifold Insufficiencie of the same. Translated
out of Latin into English. Lond. 1586, Svo. — Haggeus the Prophet;
wherevnto is added a most plentiful Commentarie, gathered out of the Pub-
lique Lectures of D. Jolm James Grygneus, &c. Faitlifully translated out
of Latin. Lond. 1586, Svo. — A Christian and Wholesom Admonition,
directed to the Frenchmen which are reuolted from true religion, and haue
s polluted tliemselves with the superstition and idolatrie of Poperie. Lond.
1587, Svo. — ^The Lamentations of Jeremie, in Prose and Meeler; with apt
notes to singe them witliall. Also, Treraelius' Annotations. 1587, Svo.
FETTIPLACE, Thomas.— I'he Sinner's Tears in Meditations and
Prayers. Lond. 1653, Svo.
FEUARDENTIUS, or Fevardentius, Francis, a zealous French
Franciscan Friar, was born in Normandy, 1541 ; died 1610. He publislied,
— llie five books of Irena;us. Par. 1576. These were revised and corrected
from an ancient MS., with an addition of five entire Chapters. Reprinted
at Cologne, 1596, 1630. Par. 1639. This is the best edition, as it con-
r tains some Greek passages of Irenjeus which were in Epiphanius, and some
other ancient writers. — Comm. in librum Ruth. Par. ap. Seb. Neveliiim,
1582, Svo. — Coinm. in Epistolam ad Philemonem. Par. ap. Arn. Sittart, 1587,
Svo. — Dialog! vii. contra Calvinianorum Errores. Col. Agr. ap. Am. My-
lium, 1594, Svo. — Comm. in lib. Esther. Col. Agr. 1595, Svo — Comm.
in Jonam et Epist. Juda;. Col. Agr. ap. H. Falkenburg, 1595, Svo. —
Semaine des Dialogues, ausquels les Erreurs des Heretiques sont confutez.
Par. 1598, Svo. — Comm. in Epistolam, D. Jacobi. Par. 1599, Svo. —
Coram, in Primam Epist D. Petri. Par. 1600, Svo. — Comm. in Secun-
dam Epist. D. Petri. Par. 1601. — Examcn des Confessions, Prieres,
14 Saeremens, ct Catechisme des Calvinistes. Par. 1601, Svo. — Theomachia
Calvinistica, Sedecim Libris Profligata. Par. 1604, fol. — Homiliic xxvii.
in Conceptionem ac Xativitatem Christi, et S. Johannis Prsecursoris ejus.
Par. 1605, Svo. — Homiliie xxv. in librum Job. Par. 1606, Svo.
FEUGUEREIUS, William Propheticse et Apostolia-, id est, totius
Divinje ac Canonical Scriptura: Thesaurus, Ordlne Alphabelico Digestus
ex Augustini, Marlorati aduersariis, in Codicem relatus. Lond. 1574, fol.
FEUILLE, Louis, a celebrated French Botanist and Natural Philoso-
pher, was bom in Provence, 1660; died 1732. He publislied, — Journal
des Observations Physiques, Mathematiques, et Botaniques, faites par
til'Ordredu Roi sur les Cotes Orientales, (Occidentales),derAmeriquc Meri-
dionalc et dans les Indes Occidentales, depuis I'annee 1707, jusques en
1712. Paris, 1714-25, 3 vols. 4to. With numerous plates. The same in
English, under the title of. Voyage to the South Sea, in 1708. See Callan-
der's Voyages, iii. p. 379. 1766. This work is valuable for solid infor-
mation upon the subjects announced in its title.
FEUILLERADE, Peter, Rector of Bygrave, Herts. — Sermon on
Gal. v. 6. 1 777, 4to.
FEUILLET, M — Recueil de Dances. Par. 1700, 4to.— CoreCTapbie;
ou, r Art de decrire la Dance. Par. 1701, 4to. Translated into English,
)i>by John Weaver. Lond. 1706, 4to.
FEUILLET, J. B Vie de Soeur Rose de Sainte Marie. Par. 1669,
12ino.— Rccit de ce qui s'est passe alamort de Henriette d'Angleterre,
Duehesse d' Orleans. Par. 1686, 4to.
FEUILLET, Nicholas, a French Divine, Canon of St. Cloud, in the
17th century ; died 1693 He wrote, A History of tlie Conversion of M.
de Chateau ; published witli some of his other works. 1702, I2mo. It has
been several times reprinted.
FEUQUIERES, Anthony de Pas, Marquiss of, grandson of Ma-
nasses, was born 1648; died 1711 His Memoirs. Translated from the
X French. Lond. 1706, 1736, 4to. Tliey contain the History of the
Generals of Louis XIV. and are esteemed as one of the best books on the
military art.
FEUQUIERES, Manasses de Pas, Marquiss de, a brave French
Officer of the 17th century, was bom at Saumur, 1590; died 1640
His Negociations were printed in Germany, 1633, 1634. Paris, 1753, 3
vols. 12mo.
FEURBORNIUS, Beatus D. Justus Fasciculus Dissert.de Divina
Christi, ut Homo est apud Creaturus Omnipifesentia, contra Ph. Ca;sarem.
Gissse, 1 01 8, Svo. — Fasciculus sccundus, tertius, et quartus Disp. Theologi-
j/carum. Gissas, 1619-21, Svo. — Fasciculus quintus. Gissa;, 1622, Svo
Tituiyitxipixi TheologicsB, Diss. ix. Gissae, 1621 Kivuriy^xfia KtitoXtyuii
in Trinunius Dei honorem, et divinse Veritatis assertionem, contra Thum-
miura et alios. Marp. 1627. — Anti-Ostarodus, seu Refutatio haeretici libri
Ch. Ostorodi. Marp. 1628.
FEUTRY, M. — Manuel Tironien, ou Recueil d'Abreviations faciles ct
intelligibles de la plus grande partie des Mots de la Langue Fran^oise.
Par. 1775, Svo.
FEUTSKING, John Henrv, a German Lutheran Divine, was bom in
the Duchy of Holstein, 1672; died 171.3. — His Works are chiefly on
X Theological subjects. They are now little known.
FEVARDENTIUS. See Feu-Ardentius, Francis.
FEVRE, M The Governess. Translated from the French, by E. P.
Lond. 1779, Svo. Is.
FEVRE, Anne LE. See Dacier.
FEVRE, Anthony de la Boderie, brother to the following, an eminent
Politician in the reign of Henry IV. and Louis XIII ; died 1615, aged 60.
He wrote,-— Traite de la Noblesse, traduit de I'ltalien de Jean Baptiste Nen-
na. 1583, Svo. — His Letters and Negociations were published 1749, 5
vols. 12mo.
a FEVRE, Guv de, Sieur de la Boderie, or Gdido Fabricics Bode-
KiANus, a French Writer, was born in Normandy, 1541 ; died 1598. —
He had the principal part in the edition of the Polyglott of Antwerp.
FEVRE, James le, or Jacobus Faber, Stapulensis, a learned and in-
genious French Writer, was born at Etaples, in Picardy, about 1440; died
1537. — He published an edition of the Psalter in five languages. Par.
1509, fo!. — Liber Trium Virorum et Trium Splritualium Virginum scilicet ,]
Henn.-e, hb. unus. Uguetini, lib. 1. Fr. Roberti, lib. 2. Hildegardi
Serv. lib. 3. Elizabeth. Virginis, lib. 6. Mechtildis Virginis, lib. 5. edentc
Jacobo Fabro. Par. Henr. Steph. 1513, fol. — De Maria Magdelana; trido
i Christi, et ex tribus una Maria, disceptatio. Paris. Henr. Steph. 1518, 4to.
— Agones Martyrum Mensis Januarii. Fol. without place or date, but
about the beginning of the 16th century. — Traite de Duplici et Unica Mag-
dalcna. 4to. — A French Version of the Bible. Antwerp, 1530, fol. This
is very scarce, known by the name of Emperor's Bible, being the printer's
name.
FEVRE, James lh, a celebrated French Divine; died 1716. His
principal Works are, — Nouvelle Conference avec un Ministre touchant les
causes de la Separation des Protestants. 1685. — Motifs invincibles pour
convaincre ceux de la Religion pretendue Reformee. 12mo. This is
cmuch esteemed by those of his communion. — L' Anti-Journal des Assem-
blees de Sorbonne. This work is full of wit and subtle criticism. — He pub.
lished also a new edition of Dominico Magrio's Work on the agreement
of the seeming contradictions in Holy Scripture. Paris, 1685, 12mo. In
Latin, &c.
FEVRE, John Baptist le, M. D., an enunent French Translator, was
born at Villebrune, 1732; died 1809. — Among his translations is a valua-
ble one of Athenajus. Likewise Silius Italicus. Of this he also published aa
edition of the original, containing various readings from four MSS. and
from Laver's edtion of 1741 ; never before collated by any editor. 1781.
(t — Memoirs of UUoa ; and Cervantes' Tales. From the Spanish Carli's
American Letters. From the Italian. — Zimmerman on Experience, and
on the Epidemic Dysentery. From the German. — Rosen's Treatise on In»
fants. From the .Swedisli.
FEVRE, Nicholas le, or Nicolaus Faber, avery ingenious and learn-
ed French Writer, was born at Paris, 1544; died 1611 Being always
more willing to assist others than publish any thing himself, his Works are
few. They consist of, a Translation of Seneca the Rhetorician ; witli a
learned Preface, and Notes. 1587 His Works were collected after his
death, and printed at Paris, 1614, 4to.
e FEVRE, Tanegui le, or Tanaquil Faber, a learned French Critic,
, fatlicr of Madam Dacier, was bora in Normandy, 1615; died 1672. His
principal Works are, — Luciani de Jlorte Peregrini, libellus, cum Notis.
1653, 4to. He thought this the best of Lucian's pieces. — Diatribe Flavii
Josephi de Jesu Christo testimonium suppositum esse. 1655, Svo. — Epis-
tolarum, pars prima. 1659, 4to. Pars secunda ; cui accedunt Aristophanis
Concionatrices, Grsece et Latine, cum Notis. 1605, 4to. — Convivium
Xenophontis. In French. 1666. — Platonis Alcibiades primus. Translat-
ed into French. 1666. — Plutarchus de Superstitione. 1066 Journal du
Journal; ou, Censure de la Censure. 1660, 4to.—rAJ)regL' des Vies des
/Poetes Grccs, &c. ; witli the Marriage of Belphegor, and tlie Life of The-
seus, from Plutarch. 1665, 12ino Methode pour commcneer les hiuna-
nites Grecques et Latines. Published in the Memoires de Literature. This
was translated into English, and published by Phillips, under tlie title of, A
compendious way of teaching Ancient and Foreign Languages ; formerly
practised by the learned Tanaquil Faber, in the education of one of his sons,
and of his daughter, tlie celebrated Madam Dacier. To which are added,
Some Tracts and Observations on the same subject, by several eminent men;
namely, Roger Aschain, Richard Carew, Milton, Locke, &c. : with an Ac-
count of the Education of the Dauphin, by Bossuet, Bisliop of Meaux.
gLond. 1723, Svo. — Fabula: ex Locmanis, Arabico-Latinis versibus, reddit^
1673, 12mo He also published Notes upon several ancient Greek and
Latin authors.
I'EVRET, Charles, an eminent French Civilian, was bom in Auxois,
1583 ; died 1661. He published a Latin treatise entitled, — De Claris Fori
Burgundici Oratoribus. 1645 Traite de I'Abus. 1653. I'his celebrat-
cd work was written at the solicitation of the second Louis de Bourbon,
Prince of Conde. A 2d and enlarged edition was published, Lyons, 1667,
2 torn. Reprinted, 1677. The best edition is that of Lyons, 1736, 2 vols.
I
365 h
FEVR
FIEL
565 1/
fol He made an excellent translation of Pibrae's Quatrains, in Latin verses.
A rrinteil at Lyons, 1667.
FEVRET, DE Fo.vTETTE Charles Makie, great grandson of the form-
er, an industrious French Writer, was born at Dijon, 1710; died 1772 — He
published a new edition of Le Long's Bibliothcfiue Historiquedc la France.
This he extended from 1 vol. fol. to 4 vols. fol. and a 5th containing ? 1510, 4to. Par. ap. Gul
indexes, &c. Two vols, were published during his life; the rest were edit- Crocii. Brcma-, 1617, fm.
ed by Barbeau de Bruyere.
FEWTERER, John The Myrrour, or Glasse of Christes Passion.
Imprynted by Robert Redman, 1534, fol. This book was translated into
English, at the desire of Lord Hussey ; to whom there is prefixed, a dedi-
i cation by tlie Translator, dated Dec. 1 553.
FEYDEAU, BIatthew, a French Divine of the Jansenist party, was
born at Paris, 1616; died 1694. He published, — A Catechism on Grace.
Afterwards reprinted under the title of, Illustrations of certain difficulties
respecting Grace Reflections on the History and Harmony of the Gos-
pels. 2 vols. 12mo. Tliis work has gone through several editions.
FEYJOO, Rev. Father Renito Geronymo, Blaster General of the
Order of St. Benedict, was bom in Spain; died 1765 — Teatro Critico
sopra los Errores Communes. Madr. 1749, Sec. 14 vols. 8vo. In this are
many severe Reflections against the ignorance of the Monks, licentious-
j ness of tlie Clergy, ridiculous privileges, abuse of pilgrimages, exorcisms,
pretended miracles, &c. It was translated into French by D'Hermilly,
and publislied 12 vols. 12mo ^Juxta Repulsa de iniquas Accusationes.
Madr. 1749, 4to Cartas eruditas y curiosas en que se continua el De-
signio de el Theatro- Critico Universal. Bladr. 1750, 3 tom. 4to Illus-
tration Apologetica al primero y segundo del Theatro- Critico. Madr. 1751,
4to Translation from the Spanish of his Exposition of the Uncertainties
of Physic. Lond. 1751, 3vo. — Honour and Advantage of Agriculture.
Translated from tlie Spanish into English, by a Farmer in Cheshire.
Lond. 1760. Dub. 1764, 8vo. — Translation from the Spanish of his
Ic Rules for Preserving Health, particularly with regard to studious persons ;
in three treatises. Lond. 1765, 1784, 8vo. 2s. 6d. The same. Lond. 1 786,
8vo. 2s. — Essays, or Discourses. See Brett, John.
FEYJOO, Miguel. — Uelacion Descriptiva de la Ciudad y Provincia
de Truxillo del Peru. Madr. 1763, fol.
FEYLDE, Thomas. Of this Author nothing is known, except that he
wrote the Work aftermentioned, printed by W. de Worde. — Here begyn-
eth a lytel treatyse called. The Contrauerse bytwene a Lover and a Jaye.
Lond. without date, 4to.
FEYNERS, Fran. — Medicina Practica in quatuor libros^ digesta.
I Lugd. 1650, 4to.
FEYNES, SiEUR BE. — Voyage faict par Terre depuis Paris jusques a
la Chine. Par. 1630, 4to.
FEYRABENDIUS, Sigismundus Annales, sive Historia; Rerum
Belgicarum. Franc, ad Moenum, 1585, 2 tom. fol.
FIALLETTI, Odoardo Treatise on Design. Translated by Alex.
Brown. Lond. 1660, 4to.
FICHARD, John, a German Lawyer ; died 1581, aged 69. Repub-
lished— Virorum qui superiori nostroque satculo eruditione et doctrina il-
lustres atque memorabiles fuerunt, Vitae. Franc, ap. Chr. Egenolphum.
mlS56, 4to. Extremely rare Vita; Recentiorum Jurisconsultorum. Padua,
1537, 1565, 4to Onomasticon Philosophico-Medico-Synonymum, 1574.
— De Cantellis. 1577. — Concialium Matrimoniale. 1580.
FICHET, Alexander, a learned French Jesuit, and Professor of Clas-
sics and Rhetoric in the College of the Trinity at Lyons ; was bom about " Fable of the Bees ; and some incidental remarks, upon an Inquiry con
■ " ~ " ■ ■ cerning Virtue, by the Right Hon. Anthony, Earl of Shaftesbury. Lond.
1726, 8vo. — A Preparation to the Lord's Supper.
FIDEL, Theophilus. — An interesting Dialogue; or. Thirty Minutes
Conversation between the Parson and the Farmer. Lond. 1806, 8vo.
FIDELIS, Cassandra, a very learned Italian Lady, was born about
1465; died 1558. — Epistolse et Orationes Posthumae, Pra;missa ejus Vita
per Philippum Thomasiuum. Patav. 1636, 8vo.
FIDELIS, LuD. Nervius. — De Militia Spiritual!, libri iv. Par. J.
et O. Mallard, 1540, 8vo. — Opusculum de Structura Mundi. Par. ap.
Blondi, 1495, fol. Florent. per Koburger, 1497, 4to.— Varii Authores
Latine versi. Liber de Voluptate. Ven. ap. Aldum, 1497, fol. Ven.
ap. Aldum, 1516, fol. — Opuscula, de Sole et Lumine, Apologia ejusdem
in librum suumde Sole et Lumine, &c. Ven. 1503, 4to. De Sole et Lu-
mine. Ven. ap. Aldum, 1516, fol. — De Religionc Christiana. Par.
Guillard, 1559, 8vo. Et cum Notis Lad.
In Italian. Fir. Giunt. 1568, 8vo. — Tractatus
de EpidemioE Morbo. Lat. ex Ital. Aug. Vind. 1518, 4to. — Consiglio
contro alia Peste. Fir. Giunt. 1523, 8vo Tomo secondo de le Lettere
di Marsilio Ficino. trad, per M. Felice Figliucci. Ven. I5'18, 8vo. — De
tuenda Studiosorum sanitate, cum .Scholiis G. Pictorii. Bas. 1569, 8vo.—
Opera Omnia. Bas. ex Off. Henric. Petrina, l.';7(;, 2 tom. fol. Basil,
1591, 2 vols. fol. Paris, 1641, 2 vols. fol. — His Works of most merit are,
his versions of Plato and Plotinus. Of some of his publications there are
very early editions, now of great rarity.
r I'"ICK, Dieter. Cnn. — De Malo Hypochondriaco et Hysterico Incolis
Saxonia; I nferioris proprio. Erf. 1725, 4to.
FICORONI, FiiAKCis, an eminent Roman Medallist and Antiquary,
was bom at Lugano, 1664 ; died 1747. He wrote, — Osservazioni sopra
i'Antichita de Roma descritte nel Diario Italico del Montfaucon, &c.
Rome, 1709, 4to. — Delia Bolla d'Orode' Fancuilli nobili Roinani. Rome,
1732, 4to.— De Tali ed altro Strumenti lusori flegli antichi Romani.
Rome, 1734.— Le Maschere Sceniche e le figure Comiche de' Antichi Ro-
mani. Rome, 1736, 4to. I'his is illustrated by engravings from ancient
gems, cameos, marbles, and bronzes ; is replete with emdition on the sub-
sjcct. It was translated into Latin, under the title of, Ue Larvis Scenicis et
Figuris Comicis Antiquorum Romanorum. Rome, 1750, and 1754, 4to. —
La Memorie ritrovate vel Territorio della prima e seconda Citta di Labico.
Rom. 1745, 4to. — De Plumbeis Antiquorum Numismatibus, tam sacrisquara
profanis, Dissertatio. Rom. 1750, 4to. — Gemmae antiquae litterats, alias-
que rariores ; accedunt Vetera Monumenta ejusdem aetate reperta ; cum
Annot. Nicol. Galeotti. Roma, 1757, 4to.
FIDALGO, S. — A Lecture of Moving Figures. Lond. 1768, 8vo.
Is. A Political Pamphlet.
FIDAUZA. See Bonaventure.
t FIDDES, Richard, D. D., an English Divine, and laborious Writer,
was born in Y^orkshire, 1671 ; died 1725. — A Prefatory Epistle concerning
some Remarks to be published on Homer's Iliad ; occasioned by the pro-
posals of Mr. Pope, towards a new English version of that Poem. 1714,
12ino. — Theologia Speculativa ; or, the first part of a body of Divinity
under that title, wherein are explained the principles of Natural and Re-
vealed Religion. Theologia Practica ; or the second part. Lond. 171 8-
1720, 2 vols. fol. — Fifty-two Practical Discourses, or Sermons. Lond.
1720, 1728, fol.— The Doctrine of a Future State, and that of the Soul's
Immortality asserted and distinctly proved, in a Letter to a Free-thinker.
K liOnd. 1721, 8vo A Letter, in answer to one from a Frei' thinker ; oc-
casioned by the late Duke of Buckingham's Epitaph ; wherein certain pjis-
sages in it, that have been thought exceptionable, are vindicated, and the
doctrine of the soul's immortality asserted. 1721, 8vo. — I'roposals for
printing the Life of Cardinal Wolsey ; with a specimen. — Life of Cardinal
Wolsey ; with cuts. Lond. 1724, fol. 2d edition. Lond. I72G, fol. 1742,
4 vols. 8vo. — An Answer to Britannicus, compiler of the London Journal ;
in three Letters. 1725. Against an attack upon his Life of Wolsey. — A
General Treatise of Morality, formed upon the principles of Natural Rea-
son only; with a Preface in answer to two Essays, lately published in the
1589. He published, — Chorus Poetarum. Lyons, 1616. This is an edi-
tion of the whole body of the Poets ; to which he added several pieces of
the Lower Empire, an ample Index, and a Musaeum Rhetoricum et Poe-
dcum, a collection of the beauties of the Poets. — Arcana Studiorum om-
nium methodus et Bibliotheca Scientiarura Lihroramque earum ordine
utributorum universalis. Lyons, 1649, 8vo. Reprinted, 1710, with addi-
tions.— Favus Patrum. 12mo. A Collection of the Thoughts of the
Fathers.
FICHET, or Fischet, William, an eminent French Prior, and the
first who introduced printing into France, was Doctor of the Sorbonne, in icGul. Morelium, 1556, 8vo.
the 15th century He wrote a work on Rhetoric, cntit. Rhetoricorum,
libri tres, accedit Panegyricus, a Roberto Gaguino, vcrsibus compositus in
Parisiorum Sorbona, per Ulric. Gering, Martinum Crantz, et Miclia?l
Friburger. Printed at the Sorbonne, about 1470, 4to. This book ismuch
esteemed, and has been sold as high as ^50. It was among the first books
cprinted at the Sorbonne. — Epistolae ad Cardinalem Bessarionem et alios, in
Parisior. Sorbona ; absque nota anni circa 1471, 4to. A rare edition, —
Consolatio Luctus et Mortis Parrhisiensis. Par. 1521, 4to.
FICHTE, J. G Grundzuge des Gegenwarghen Zedelters, &c. The
principal features of the present age. Berlin, 1 806, 8vo.
FICHTEL, JoHANN. Ehbenreich von. — Mineralogische Bemerkungen
von den Karpathen. Wien. 1791, 8vo.
FICINUS, Marsilius, a learned Italian Philosopher; the reviver of
Platonic Philosophy in the West, was born at Florence, 1433 ; died 1499.
—Theologia Platonica, sive de Animarum Immortalitate. Florent. per An-
^lon. Miscominum. 1482, fol. Edit, prine. Par. 1559, 8vo.— Liber de
Vita Triplici in tres libros divisus : primus, de Vita Sana ; secundus, de
Vita Longa; et tertius de Vita Caelitum. Florent. 1489, fol. The same.
Paris, about 1489, 8vo. Bonon. 1501, 4to. Ven. ap. Aldum, 1516, fol.
1616, 12mo.— Epistolarum Familiarum libri xii. Venet. ap,
FIDELL, Thomas. — A Guide for a Studious Young Lawyer; being
Precedents for Conveyances, &c. Lond. 1654, <lto. 1658, 8vo.
FIDGE, William. — Of a Stone when out of the bladder of a Dog,
having a piece of Dog-grass in its centre. Phil, Irans. 1764. Abr. ix. p. 292.
FIDLERUS, Da.mel. — De Graccarum et Latinarum Literarum in
Misnia, Instauratoribus. Lips. 1701, 4to. •
FIDLERUS, Felix. — Philotas Ecloga. 1550, 4to. — Potamographia
Europa;a. Ulm. 1672, 12mo.
FIELD, Baron. — Analysis of Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws
»of England; in a series of Questions, to which the Student is to frame his
own Answers, by reading that Work. 1811, 8vo. 8s.
FIELD, G — Pospcctus and Catalogue of the British School, instituted
for the perpetual Exhibition and Sale of the original Works of Modern
Artists. 1802, 8vo.'
FIELD, Henry, Apothecary.— Cases of Cynanche Trachialis success-
fully treated ; with Observations on tliat disease. Memoirs Med. v. p.
165. 1799. — History and Dissection of a Case of Intestinal Ulceration;
with remarks. lb. vi. p. 128. 1805.
FIELD, Rev. James, Antigua. — Account of two cases of Wounds
Heir, i/in the Stomach. Phil. Trans. 1752. Abr. vi. p. 578. Cured.
4 A 2
S65z
FIEL
FIEL
366 p
FIELD, JoHH. — An excellent Treatise of Christian Righteousness; — A learned Treatise, &c. v. Virell, Matth. Lend. 1594, 8vo. The His-
written first in tlie French tongue by M. J. de I'Espine, and translated into tory of Christ, v. Holland, Hen. Lond. 1594, 8to The Pearle of
English by J. F. for the comfort of afflicted consciences, very necessarie Practise, &c. v. Fourestier, James. Lond. 1594, 4to. The Rape of Lu-
and profitable to be read of all Christians, as well for establishing them in the Acrece. v. Shakespeare, Wm. Lond. 1594. — P. Ovidii Nasonis Heroidum
true doctrine of Justification, as also for establishing them to confute the false Epistola;. Lond. 1594, 8vo. — Questions of profitable and pleasant con-
doctrine of all Papists and Hereticks in that point. Lond. 1578, 8vo.— A
notable Treatise of the Church, &c. by Philip de Mornay. Translated, &c.
Lond. 1579, 1580, 1581, 8vo Translation of thirteen Sermons. See Cal-
vis, J. Lond. 1579, 4to — Translation of four Sermons. See Calvin, J.
X Lond. 1579, 4to. — Translation of the Second Part of Beza's Questions and
Answers. Lond. 1580, 8vo. — Praicrs and Meditations for the use of pri-
vate families, and sundry other persons, according to their divers states and
occasions. Lond. 1581, 16mo. — Praiers vsed by John Calvin at the end
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1583, 16mo. — God's Judgment shewed at Paris Garden, 13th Jan. 1583,
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sons, whereof diuers were slayne, most maymed and hurt ; set out with an
Exhortation for the better obseruation of the Sabaoth. 1583, 8vo.— A Ca-
veat for Parsons Howlet, concerning his vntimelie fligbtc, and scriching in
othc cleare daylighte of the Gospel!, necessarie for him and all the rest of that
darke brood and vncleane cage of Papists, who, with their vntimely bookes
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Lond. (1588,) 8vo. — Christian Meditations on the 6th, 25tli, and 32d
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worth Parke, where they met by an accident, to defind the partching heate
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Display of Vaine Life; together with a Panacea or Suppling PJaister to
cure, if it were possible, the principall Diseases wherewith tlie present time
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Johan. Lond. 1594, 8vo Analysis Marcum, &c. v. Piscator, Jo. Lond!
• 1595, 16mo. — Methodus de Conscribendis Epistolis. v. Hegendorphin
Chr. Lond. 1595, 16rao. — DeflTynniad ffydd Eglvvys Loegr: Lley ceir
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Eglwys Rufain : Wedi ei gyfieuthu o Ladin, yn Gymraeg drwy waith, M.
Kyffin. Lond. 1595, Svo. — Phrases Lingua; Latina; ab Aldo Manutio p!
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cum Sermoncm conversie. Lond. 1595, 16mo. — The Haven of Health
&c. V. Cogan, Tho. Lond. 1596 — Daniel his Clialdie Visions and his
Ebrew. v. Broughton, Hugh. Lond. 1596, 4to Oratiouum M. T.
Ciceronis, a Joan. Michacle Bruto emendatum. Lond. 1596, 3 vols. 16mo.
Psalmes by Phil. Morney; moreouer, a Meditation on the 125th ,7 — Sermons, v. GiiTard, George. Lond. 1596, 4to. Catechismo que Sig-
Psalme by P. Piessor ; both translated into English. Lond. without date,
Svo.
FIELD, Nathakiel.— Woman is a Weathercocke ; a Comedy. Lond.
1612, 4to The Fatal Dowry; a Trag. : written by P. M. (Philip Mas-
singer) and N. F. Lond. 1632, 4to Amends for Ladies; with the Mer-
b ry Prankes of Moll Cutpurse, or the Humour of Roaring ; a Comedy, full
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FIELD, Rev. Nathaniel, Rector of Stourton, in the County of Wilts,
son of Dr. Richard Field. — Memorials concerning the Life of Dr. Richard
Field; with a Preface by Mr. John Lc-Neve. Lond. 1716.
FIELD, KiciiAiin, a Stationer and Printer in London, towards the close
of the 16th century. He succeeded Tho. VautroUier in business, and print-
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declaring tlie State of England, contrary to the opinion of Don Bernardin,
cand of all his partizans, Spaniardes and others. Lond. 1588, 4to. — The Art
of English Poesie, &c. v. Putteuham, Webster. Lond. 1589, 4to. — P.
Ovidii Nasonis, Metamorphoseon, hbri xv. Ab Andrea Naugerio castigati,
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16mo El 'I'estamento Nueuo. v. Campo, Ric. Lond. 1596, 8vo.
Aphorismes, &c. v. Holland, H. Lond. 1596, 8vo The Elements of
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taken the townes of Saint lago, Sancto Domingo, Cartagena, and Saint
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* course of a stale subject, called tlie Metamorphosis of Aiax ; written by
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vpon Aiax ; written by Misodiaboles to his friend Philaretcs. Lond. 1596,
8vo Institucion dela Religion Christiana, v. Calvin, John. Lond. 1597
roy. Svo. — A briefe Discourse, &c. v. GifTorde, G. Lond. 1597, 16mo.
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ligion, Policie, and Justice. Translated out of French. Lond. 1589. —
Sir Francis Drake's West Indian Voyage. Lond. 1589, 4to. — A briefe
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1591 — The Pope's Parliament, &c. v. Mayo, John. Lond. 1591, 1594,
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Sixe Sermons, &c. v. Smith, H. Lond. 1592, Svo. — Commentaries, v.
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Lond. 1592, Svo. — Tlie Spaniard's Monarchic, and Leaguer's Olygarcliie.
Lond. 1592. — Simonis Verepa^i de Epistolis Latine conscribendis, libri v.
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chanan, George. Lond. 1592, 16mo.— Firste Bookeof Arithmeticke. Lond.
/1S92, 4to. Seconde Booke. Lond. 1 592, 4to. ThirdeBooke. Lond. 1595,
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Steph. Lond, 1593, 4to.— Spiritual Preseruatiues, &c. v, Holland, H.
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Lond. 1593, 16mo. — A Caveat for Sureties, &c. v. Burton, Wm. Lond.
J 593, Svo A Christian and Godly View of Death and Life. v. Morney,
Phil. Lond. 1593, 8vo.— A briefe Discourse of Man's Transgression, v.
Clement, F. Lond. 1593, Svo. — A Discouerie of the vnnaturai and trailer.
ous Conspiracie of Scottish Papists against God his Church, their Natiue
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g fessed and subscribed by Maister Geo. Ker, yet remaining in prison, and
Dauid Grahame of Fentrie, iustly executed for his treason in Edenburgh,
15th Feb. 1592. Whereunto are annexed, certain intercepted Letters,
written by some of that faction, to the same purpose. First printed and
published in Scotland at the speciall commandment of the King's Maiestie. ;> — A Hymn to the Mob.
Lond. 1593, 4to. — Novum Testamentum. v. Beza, Theo. Lond. 1594, Guardians; a Comedy.
cesserunt huic editioni synonyma quaedam Poetica in Poesi versaniibus per-
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Man. v. Barkley, Sir Richard. Lond. 1598, 4to Nosce Teipsum, &c.
v. Davies, Sir John. Lond. 1599, 4to. — The Historic of the Warres of
Italy, &c. v. Fenton, G. Lond. 1599, fol. — A Discourse of Life and
Death, v. Pembroke, Countess of. Lond. 1600, 16mo. — An Exposition
vpon the Prophet Jonah, v. Abbot, George. Lond. 1600, 4to.— The
Treasurie of Catechisme, &c. v. Allen, Rob, Lond, 1600, Svo. Field
printed after 1600.
FIELD, Richard, D. D., an eminent English Divine, was born in the
County of Hertford, 1561 ; died 1616. — Sermon on Jude v. 3. 1604,
4to. — History of the Church, in four books. Lond. 1606, fol. Fifth book;
with an Appendix. Lond. 1610, fol. Oxf. 1628, fol. — Of the Church)
five books ; with an Appendix, containing a Defense of such parts and pas-
sages of the former four books as have been either excepted against, or wrest-
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Nathaniel.
FIELD, Theophilcs, Bishop of St. David's. — Sermon on Deut. iv. 9.
Lond. 1624, Svo.
n FIELD, Rev. W. — A Regular Book for entering the Answers to Ques-
tions, given as examples for practice in the introduction to the use of the
Globes. 1811, 12mo.
FIELD, WiLLiAsr, Esq. of the Inner Temple. — A Letter to the Inha-
bitants of Warwick, in answer to several charges advanced against the Di*.
senters assembling in the Chapel in the High Street. 1791, Svo. Is. A
second Letter in answer to Remarks on the first. 1791, Svo. Is. — The
Practice of the Court of King's Bench in Personal Actions. 3 parts.
1798,
FIELDER, John, — His Petition and Appeal to the Parliament of the
0 Commonwealth of England. Lond. 1651, 4to.
FIELDER, Richard..— His Case in relation to the Petition of the
Waggoners. Fol.
FIELDING, Charles George, son of tlie Earl of Derby.^The Bro-
thers; an Eclogue. Lond. 1781, Svo. Is.
FIELDING, George. — Surgical Cases; with Practical Observations.
Parti. Lond. 1813, Svo.
P'lELDING, Henry, the first Novel Writer of this country, was bom
in Somersetshire, 1707; died at Lisbon, 1754. — Love in several Masques;
a Comedy. Lond. 1728 The Temple Beau; a Comedy. Lond. 1730i
Lond. 1735, Svo — The Man of Taste; or the
Lond, 1735, Svo Pasquin; a Satyre on the
JGino. — Sixe Bookes of PoUtickes, &c. v. Jolbs, Wm. Lond. 1594, 4to. Times. Lond. 1736 8to. — The History of the .-Vdventures of Joseph An-
366?
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drews, and his friend Abraham Adams. Lond. 1742, 2 vols. 12mo. 1781, suppressing the Rebellion in Ireland. Lend. 1641, 4to. — Letter to my
2 vols. 8vo. — The Wedding Day; a Comedy. Lond. 1743, Svo. — Miscel- yLord General, concerning Bristol. Lond. 1643, 4to. — Monarchy asserted
lanies. Lond. 1743, 3 vols. Svo. — A Charge delivered to the Grand Jury
at the Sessions of the Peace held for the City and Liberty of West-
minster. Lond. 1749, Svo. — A true State of Bosavem Penley, who
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} Riot Act are fully considered. Lond. 1749, Svo. Is. — History of Torn
Jones, a Foundling. Lond. 1749, 6 vols. Svo. Lond. 1780, 4 vols. Svo.
Geschiche des Thomas Jones eines Findelfindes. Leip. 1786, 6 tom.
12mo. — Enquiry into the Causes of the late increase of Robbers, &c. ; with
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— A Narrative of the Case and Inhuman Acts that were lately practised up-
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proposed, with proper elevations; drawn by an eminent hand. Lond. 1753,
Svo. 2s. — A clear State of the Case of Elizabeth Canning. Lond. 1753,
Svo. Is. — The History of Jonathan Wild the Great, &c. Lond. 1754,
12mo. 3s. 1782, Svo. — Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon. Lond. 1755,
12mo. 3s. — An Account of the Origin and Effects of a Police, &c. See
Fielding, Sir John. — A Journey from this World to the next ; a Satire.
Lond. 1783, Svo. — An Essay on Conversation. — An Essay on the Know-
j ledge and Characters of Men. — Works; with the Life of the Author.
Lond. 1762, 4 vols. 4to. £5, 5s. 1762, 8 vols. Svo. 52s. 6d. 1767, 4 vols.
4to. 1 784, 1 2 vols, Svo. New edition ; with an Essay on his Life and
Genius, by Arthur Murphy, Esq, " " ' ~
to be the best, most ancient, and legal form of Government; in a Conference
held at Whitehall, with Oliver, Lord Protector, and a Committee of Parlia-
ment, &c. in April, 1657. 1660 — His Honour and Integrity Revived and
Cleared. Lond, 1664, 4to,
FIENNES, William, Lokd Say and Sele, a person of literary merit,
but best known for the part he took in the grand Rebellion, was bom in
Oxfordshire, 1582; died 16G2. — Two Speeches in Parliament; the first
against Bishop's power, tlie second concerning I^ibeity and Separation,
Lond. 1641, 4to. — The Scots Design Discovered; relating their attempts
s lately practised against the English Nation, with the sad consequences of
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4to. Ascribed by some, to his son Natlianiel.— Folly and Madness made
Manifest ; or, some tilings written to shew how contrary to the Word of
God, and Practice of the Saints in the Old and New Testament, the Doc-
trines and Practices of the Quakers arc, 1659, 4to The Quakers' Reply
manifested to be Railing ; or, a Pursuance of those by the light of the
Scriptures, who, through their dark imaginations, would evade the Truth.
1659, 4to.
<t FIENUS, John, Physician at Antwerp, and father of Thomas, who
follows; died at Dort, 1585. — Commentarii de Flatibus Humanum Cor-
pus molestantibus. Antw. 1582. Heidelb. 1589, 1592, Svo, In Eng.
lish, by W. Rowland, Lond. 1668, Svo Physiographia, de Flatibus
Blorbisq; flatuosis eorumque Expedita Curationis Methodo, Cum Notis
Henr. Lov, Fischeri. Hamb, 1644, 12mo.
FIENUS, or Fyens, Thomas, Physician to the Elector of Bavaria, and
afterwards Professor of Medicine at Louvain, was born at Antwerp, 1567;
died 1631, His W^orkspvinm n trrpjitflpnl ni* bnrtM/Ini^liro It, "Wafitr.!! TJic^^nvir
Lond. 1808, 14 vols, 12mo The
Champion and the True Patriot, two Periodical Papers, owed tlieir chief b Libri Chirurgici xii, de pracipuis Artis Chirurgicse Controversii
support to his abilities.
FIELDING, James Holrotd, — Beauchamp ; or, the Wlieel of For-
tune. 1818, 4 vols. 22s,
FIELDING, Sift John, half-brother of the preceding Henry, Jus-
tice for Westminster, and though blind from his youth, is said to have acted
iwith activity and sagacity; died 1780. — An Account of the Origin and
Effects of a Police Act, set on foot by his Grace the Duke of Newcastle,
in the year 1 753 ; upon a plan presented to his Grace by tlie late Henry
Fielding, Esq. To which is added, A Plan for preserving those deserted
His Works evince a greatdeal of knowledge in Natural History
and Surgery De Cauteriis, libri quinque, Lovan. 1598, 1601, Svo,-—
Franc.
1602, 4to, Et edente Herm, Conringio. Franc, 1649, 4to. Several
editions, — De Viribus Imaginationis Tractatus. Lovan, 1608, Svo. Lui»d,
Bat, apud Elzev, 1635, 12mo, — De Comitia anni 1618. Antw, 1619,
Svo. Lond, 1670, Svo. Against Copernicus' opinion concerning the mo-
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Pro sua Opinione de Animatione Foetus tertia die Apologia : adversus
Girls in this town, who become Prostitutes from necessity, Lond. 1757, cAnt, Ponce Santa Crux, Regis Hispaniarum, Medicum Cubicularem, &c.
1768, Svo, Is. — A Plan of the Asylum or House of Refuge, for Orphans
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Extracts from such of the Penal Laws as principally relate to the Peace
and Good Order of the Metropolis; with Observations. Lond. 1761,
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,jOn the office of a Constable.— 'The Universal Mentor; containing Essays on
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and Examples of Virtue, selected from the approved Ethic Writers, Biogra-
phers, and Historians, both ancient and modern, Lond. 1762, 12mo. 3s.
A Charge to the Grand Jury of Westminster. Lond. 1763, 4to. Is.— A
Charge to the Grand Jury at Westminster, Lond, 1766, 4to. Is A
Brief Description of the Cities of London and Westminster, &c. To
which arc added, some cautions against the tricks of sharpers. Lond, 1777,
12mo.
FIELDING, John, — The Origin, Progress, and present State of the
B Peerage of England. Lond. 1781, 12mo, 2s, 6d His New Peerage of
England, Scotland, and Ireland ; the Origin and Progress of Honours,
manner of creating Peers, &c. Lond. 1784, 12mo. 6s, — His Hackney
Coach Rates, Lond. 1786, 12mo. 2s.— Regal Tables; or. Genealogical
Account of all the Sovereign Princes in Europe, Lond. 1 2mo,
FIELDING, Robert, — Account of a Musket Bullet lodged in the
Head near 30 years; and the strange manner of its coming out. Pliil.
Trans, 1709. Abr, v. p. 489.
FIELDING, Sarah, sister of Henry Fielding, was born 1714, lived
unmarried; died at Bath, 1768 The Adventures of David Simple, in
BjSearch of a Faithful Friend. 2 vols. 1 2mo. A third volume to this was added in
1752. Lond. 1 756, 2 vols. Svo. This Novel has had a considerable share of popu-
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of Socrates ; with the Defence of Socrates before his Judges. Translated from
the original Greek. Lond. 1762, Svo, 6s, This is translated with fidelity /
and elegance. — The History of Ophelia, Lond. 1785, 2 vols The Go-
verness ; or little Female Academy Familiar Letters between the Cha-
racters in David Simple. 2 vols. — The Lives of Cleopatra and Octavia.^
The History of the Countess of Delwyn, 2 vols,
FIELLOTROM, John — Disputatio de Abusu Adstringentium inHae-
• niorrhages. Lond. Goth, 1735, 4to.
FIENNES, Nathaniel, second son of Lord Say, afterwards mentioned,
and Lord Privy Seal during the Usurpation of Oliver Cromwell, was born
in Oxfordshire, 1608; died 1669, — Speech in Parliament, Feb. 9th, 1640,
Lovan, 1629, Svo, — Semeiotice, sive de Signis Medicis Tractatus. I^ugd,
1664, 4to. — Opera Postliuma Chirurgica edente Hermanno Conringio,
editio secunda. Lond. 1723, 4to.
FIERA, J, Bapt. Montanus. — Ecloga x. Anglice, per Th. Hervey.
Lond, 1656, 8vo.
FIERA, Baptista. — Mantuani Medici Coena. (Aboutl490,)4to. Ccena
de Herbarum Virtutibus, et de ea Medica; Artis Parte quae in Victus rations
consistit. Argent. 1530, Svo. Paris, apud Colin. 1633, Svo. Et Notis illus-
trata a Car. Avantio ; cui accesserunt M. A, Severini Epistolse duae, de
dLapidefungifero, et de Lapide fungimappo, Patav. 1649, 4to. Argent.
1712, Svo,
FIERABRAS, Herv. — Methode briefve et facile povr aisement par-
venir a la vraye intelligence de la Chinirgie. Lyon, 1594, I2mo. Par,
1648, Svo,
FIERBERTUS, or Fizebberths, Nicolaus. — Oxoniensis in Anglia
Academise Deseriptio, Rom, 1602, Svo De Antiquitate et Continuatione
Catholicse Religionis in Anglia, Rom, 1608, Svo.
FIEVEE, M.— Lettres sur I'Angleterre, 1802, — Le Divorce, &e, ;
The Divorce, The False Revolutionist, and the Heroism of Women.
e Three Novels. Lond. 1804, 12mo, 3s Frederick; a Nov. Translated
from the French. Lond. 1806, 3 vols. 12mo.
FIGGES, James.— The Excise Officer's Vade-Mecum. Lond, 1781,
12mo. 2s, 6d,
FIGRELIUS, Edmuudds, a learned Swedish Antiquary ; died 1676.
^He published, De Slatuis Illustrium Romanorum. Holm, 1656, Svo.
This is a Work of much research,
FIGUEIREDO, Manoel be. — Hidrographia, Exame de Pilotos.
Lisb. 1629, 4to.
FIGULUS. See Nigidius.
FIGULUS, Carolus — Dialogus qui inscribitur Botano-Methodus.
Colon, 1514, 1540, 4to. A very rare book Mystella. Col. 1540, 4to
IxeTOAOriA, seu Dialogus de Piscibus, Col. 1540, 4to,— Mustela Dia-
logus inter Eucharium et Anonymum. Col, 1540, Svo. This is sometimes
joined to the preceding, — Historia seu Brevis Descriptio Animah's Aids.
Ven. 1595, 4to.
FILAMONDO Fba. Raffaele Maria — II Gcnio Bellicoso di Na-
poli. Nap. 1694, fol. — Baguaglio del Viaggo nella Tartaria Minore
I'Anno 1662. Nap. 1694, fol.
FILANGIERI, Gaetano, or Cajetan, a celebrated Italian Poetical
in Answer to the third Speech of Lord George Digby, concerning Bishops gWriter, was bom at Naples, 1752 ; died 17S8. — He published, Refflezione
and the City of London's Petition, Lond. 1641, 4to. — A second Speech in Politiche suU' ultima legge Sovrana, chc rignarda I'Amministrazione della
Parliament touching the Subjects' liberty against the late Canons, and the giustizia. — Scienza della Legislatione, Vol. 1st and 2d. Naples, 1780.
new Oatli, 1641,— His Speech, touching the proffer of the City of London Vol, 3d and 4th, 1783. Vol. 5th, 6th, and 7th. 1785. Vol, 8th, I789!
ty the Lord Mayor, 17th February, 1641, to disburse ^6000 towards the This was reprinted at Naples, Venice, Florence, Milan, &c; and translated
367 A
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into French, German, and Spanish. Into English, and published under the
title of, the Science of Legislation ; translated by William Kendal. Lond.
1792, 8vo. 4s. By Sir R. Clayton. Lond. 1806, 2 vols. 8vo. 15s.
FILDING, Ford Translation of Dan. Toussaius' Exercise of the
Faithful Soule, &c. Lond. 1683, 8vo.
I> FILELFO. See Philelphus.
FILES AC, John, D.D. a learned French Writer, Dean of the Faculty
of Theology, was a native of Paris; died 1638. — Quadragesima, sive de
Frisco etvario Ritu observata; apud Christianas Gentes Quadragesimae. Lutet.
1600, 8vo Veteris Ecclesia; Gallicana Querela. Par. 1603, 8vo — De Sa-
cra Episcoporum Authoritate ad Tit, de Off. Jud. Ord. lib. i. Decretal.
Paris, 1606, 8vo Paroecia, sive de Parceciarum et Parcecorum Origine, et
de missa Parceciali. Par. 1608, 8vo.— De Idolitria Magico Dissertatio.
Par. 1609, 8vo. Franc. 1670, 8vo — Selectorum. i. Dignitas Venalis,
Magistratus Venalis. ii. Funus Vespertinum. iii. Medicina Defensa. iv. Sa-
• cerdos Negligens. Par. 1618, 8vo. Par. 1621-38, 3 vols. 4to De Pcc-
nitentia Syntagma. Par. 1633, 8vo. — Vestis et Sermonis Consensus Noc-
turnum Judicium. Quot servi tot Hostes. Par. 1636, 8vo — These vpere
united under tlie title of, Opera Plei-aque. Par. 1621, 3 vols. 4to. They
are chiefly in the form of Compilations from other Authors.
FILEWOOD, F. R. — Arguments and Proofs of the Excellency of the
Liturgy of the Church of England, by law established. Lond. 1792, 12mo.
FILICAIA, Vincent de, a celebrated Italian Poet, was born at Flo-
rence, 1642; died 1707. — His Poems were collected and published by
Scipio F. his son, under the title of, Poesie Toscane de Vincenso da Fili-
icaia. Fir. 1707, fol. Ven. 1755, 12mo. The same, with the Latin Prose.
Venice, 1747, 3 vols. 12mo.
FILIPPINI, Anxon. Pietro. — La Historia di Corsica. Turn.
"l594, 4to.
FILKES, John. — A Funeral Sermon preached on the Death of Joseph
Wright, of Deviza, Gent Lond. 1713, Svo — A Funeral Sermon. Lond.
1714, Svo.
FILKES, Rev. John A Loyal Tribute to our Sovereign. 2d edit.
1804, 8vo. Is. — A Sermon ; in behalf of Friendly Societies. Lond.
1802, Svo. Is.
* FILLINCIUS, ViNCENTius, Senensis. — Morales Qua;stiones de Chris-
tianis officiis in casibus conscientiaD, cum Appendice. Col. Agr. 1629,
2 vols. fol.
FILLS, Robert. — The History and Statutes of Geneva, as well con-
cerning Ecclesiastical Discipline as Civil Regiment ; with certaine Procla-
mations duly executed, whereby God's Religion is moste purelie maintained,
and their Commonwealth gentile governed. Translated out of French into
English. Lond. 1562, Svo. — Translation of Praiers and Meditations on all
the Psalms of David. Lond. 1568, 16mo. — The Confession of Faith ; with
a Confutation of superstitious errours contrarie thereunto ; by Theod. Beza.
' Translated out of French. Lond. 1589, Svo. Again, entitled, Transla-
tion of Berzie's briefe and pithic Some of the Christian F.iith, made in forme
of a Confession : with a confutacion of all such superstitious errours as are
contrarie thereunto. L?hid. without date, 16mo. — The Anatomic of the
Soule ; containing Godlie Prayers vpon all the Psalmes. Translated, &c.
Lond. 1590, 16mo. — Meditations of true and perfect Consolation, declared
in two tables : in the first, 7 Considerations of the eviles that happen vnto us ;
in the second, 7 Considerations of the good we receive. Translated out of
French. Lond. without date, Svo.
FILMER, Edward The Unnatural Brother; a Tragedy. Lond.
"U697, 4to.
FILMER, Sir Robert, an English Writer, was bom in the end of the
1 6th century >.dicd 1647 The Anarchy of a limited and mixed Monarchy ;
in answer to Phil. Hutton's Treatise on Monarchy. 1646. Lond.
164S, 1679, Svo. — The Necessity of the absolute Power of all Kings, and
in particular of the King of England. Lond. 1648, 1680. — Observations con-
cerning the Original of Government ; against Hobbes, Milton, Grotius, and
Hutton, &c. Lond. 1652, 4to. — Questio Quodllbetica ; or, A Discourse
whether it may be lawful to take use for money. Lond. 1653, Svo.
1678 The Freeholders' Grand Inquest, touching the King and his Parlia-
"ment; writtenby Sir Richard Hobhouse. Lond. 1679, Svo. — Patriarchia;
or. The Natural Power of the Kings of England asserted. Lond. 1680,
8vo Political Discourses. Lond. 1680, Svo. — Defense against the Mis-
takes and Misrepresentations of Algernoon Sidney, Esq. in a paper deliver-
ed by him to the Sherifs, upon the scaffold in Tower-hill, on Friday De-
cember 7, 1683, before his execution there. Lond. 1684, fol.
FILOPATRA, EusEB. — Reflessione Morali c Teologlche sopra I'Histo-
rla civile del Regno di Napoli. Col. 1728, 2 torn. 4to.
FILSON, John. — Topographical Description of the Western Territory
of North America. 1793, Svo. In association with George Imlay. — The
o Discovery, Settlement, and present State of Kentucky ; and an 1 ntroduc-
tlon to the Topography and Natural History of that rich and important
country, &c. With an Account of the Indian Nations within the limits of
the United States. Map. Lond. 1793, Svo. 2s.
FILZ, L£ SiEUR — Methode courte et facile pour Ics Langues Latine et
Fran^oise. Par. 1669, Svo.
FIN, M. LA — Serrao Mirabilis; or. The Silent Language. Lond.
1692, 12mo. 1696.
FINA, Fernando.— Scrmo Panegyrico de les prodigies y Maravillas
cchos par Medio de Princessa Anna Reyna de Anglaterra. Lond. 1703,
;'4to. — Sermon on Psal. cxxxix. 7-10. 1704, 4to.
FIN^US, or FiNEUS, Orontius, in French, Fine', Professor of Mathe-
matics in the Royal College at Paris, was born in Dauphinc, 1 494 ; died
1555. — Protomathesis. Par. 1532, fol Quadrans Astrolabicus. Par.
apud Colin. 1534, fol. — In sex priores libros Geometricorum Elemen-
torum Euclidis Dcmonstrationes. Par. ap. Colin. 1536, foL — Canones
Astronomicoe. Par. 153S, 4to. In French. Par. 1556, Svo Arithme-
tica Practica, iv. libris. Par. 1542 Les Canons et Documents touchant
r Usage des communs Almanachz. Par. 1543, Svo. Par. 1556, Svo.
— Liber de Geometria Practica. Argent. 1544, 4to. Par. 1586, 4to.
? — De Speculo Ustorlo. Lut. apud Vascos, 1551, 4to Canonum Astro-
nomicorum, libri 2. in suos de Mundi Sphsera libros et in Planetarum
Theoricas. Par. 1553, 4to De Spha;ra Mundi, sive Cosraographia, llbri
V. Par. 1555. Et cum Tract, de Ratione Sinuum et Organo Sinuum.
Par. 1542. — De Rebus Mathematicis hactenus dcsideratis. Par. 1556. —
De .Solaribus Horologiis et Quadrantibus, libri quatuor. Par. 1560, 4to.
—A Letter concerning a difference between the Prince of Orange and the
States, shewing upon what occasion it grew. Lond. 1641, 4to. — His
Works were collected and published, 1532, 1542, 1556, 3 vols. fol. Ve-
nice, 1587, 4co.
r FINARENSIS, David L'Epitome de la vraye Astrologie et de la
reprouuee. Par. 1547, Svo.
FINCH, Anne, Countess of Winchelsea, a Lady of considerable poetic
talents; died 1720; — Miscellaneous Poems, on several occasions, Lond.
1713, Svo. These contain a tragedy called, Aristomincs.
FINCH, B — Sonnets, and other Poems. 1805, Svo.
FINCH, Charles, Earl of Nottingham — His Royal Entertainment
when Ambassador to the King of Spain. Lond. 1605, 4to.
FINCH, Daniel, second Earl of Nottingham, son of Hencage Finch,
E. of Nott, was born about 1647; died 1729 His Answer to Mr. Whis-
j ton's Letter to him concerning the Eternity of the Son of God and of the
Holy Ghost. Lond. 1721, Svo. 3d edit. 1721.
FINCH, Edward, Vicar of Christ's Church, in London. — An Answer
to the Articles preferred against him. 1641, 4to.
FINCH, Heneage, first Earl of Nottingham, was bom in Kent, 1621 ;
died 1682. — An exact and most impartial Account of the Indictment, Ar-
raignment, Trial, and Judgement of (according to law), twenty-nine Re-
gicides, &c. 1660, 4to. 1679, Svo Speeches in both Houses of Parlia-
ment. 1679. — Speech at the Sentence of William Viscount StafTorcL 168a
—Answer, by his Majesty's command, upon several Addresses presented to
(his Majesty, at Hampton Court. 1681, sheet fol. — His Arguments upon
which he made the Decree in the cause between the Hon. Charles Howard,
Esq. Plaintiff; Henry, late Duke of Norfolk, Henry, I^ord Mowbray, his
son, Henry, Marquiss of Dorchester, and Richard Marriot, Esq. Defend-
ants : wherein the several ways and methods for limiting a trust of a term
for years are fully debated. Lond. 1685, fol. — An Argument of the Claim
of the Crown to pardon on Impeachment. Fol. Lond. 1791, 4to.
FINCH, Heneage, Earl of Winchelsea. — Narrative of Ihe success of
his Embassy to Turkey. Lond. 1661. — A Relation of the late prodigious '
Earthquake and Eruption of Mount Etna. Lond. 1669, fol.
u FINCH, Sir Henry, of Gray's Inn, was bom In Kent; died 1625. —
Nomotechnia ; ou aescription del Commun Leys de Angleterre, &c. Lond.
1613, fol. In English, under the title of, Law ; or a Description thereof.
Lond. 1627, 1636, 1661, 1578, Svo. A new edit.; with Notes and Re-
ferences, by Dunby Pickering, Esq. 1756, Svo. 7s. Another very good
translation, by an anonymous hand, same year, Svo. 5s. All the English
editions of Finch are the same, excepting this last ; with variety of references
to both the ancient and modern Reports, and a complete Index. Lond.
1759, Svo. 6s On the Calling of the Jews,
FINCH, Henry, Hon, M. A., Dean of York.— Sermon on Ephes. ii.
wis. 1712, 4to.
FINCH, John, Lord. — Letter to the Right Hon. the Lord Chamber,
lain, dated Hague, January 3. 1640, fol. — Time's Alteration; a Dia-
logue between Lord Finch and Secretary Windebancke, at their meeting in
France. 1641, fol. — Copy of his Letter to Dr. Cozens; with a Comme-
moration of the favours Dr. Cozens shewed him in his Vice- Chancellor-
ship. Unto which is annexed, A Good Advice to Protestants. 1641,
4to.
FINCH, Martin Animadversions upon Sir Henry Vane's book, en-
titled. The Retired Man's Meditations. Lond. 1656, I2mo. — Answer to
v> Mr. 'I'homas Grantham's book, called, A Dialogue between the Baptist and
the Presbyterian. Lond. 1691, Svo.
FINCH, Rev. R., M, A.— The Crown of pure Gold, and Protestantism
our surest Bulwark ; two Sermons. 1 S09.
FINCH, Richard. — Second Thoughts concerning War. Nottingh.
1747. — A free Examination of Mr. Cudworth's free Thoughts on the Doc-
trine of Election, Fall of Man, and Restoration by Christ. Lond. 1755.
FINCH, Robt. Poole, D. D— Sermon on Psal. cxxiv. 1-3. 1746,
Svo On John Iii. 10. 1747, 4to. — On Isal. xxv. 9. 1749, 4to. — A Ser-
mon on Acts iv. 35. Lond. 1 768, 4to. — A Sermon on Mark ix. 1 4.
• Lond. 1774, 4to Sermon on Matt, xxlii. 37, 38. 1777, 4to — A Ser-
mon on Hosca xiii. 9, 10. Lond. 1779, 4to. — A Sermon. Lond. 1788,
Svo. 2s.— ■Considerations upon the use and abuse of Oaths judicially taken,
particularly in respect of Perjury. Lond. 1788, Svo — A Sermon. Lond.
1798, Svo. Is.
FINCH, Thomas, Esq. of the Middle Temple Precedents in Chan-
cery ; being a collection of Cases argued and adjudged in the High Court of
367^
FINC
Chancery, from 1659 to 1722. 1750. 2d edition; with Notes and Refer-
ences to the former and latter Reports. 178G, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
FINCH, Rev. Thomas, of St, Mary's Hall, Oxford Early Wisdom;
ydesigned to improve young people in religion aud virtue. Lond. 1794, 2
vols. 1 2mo. 5s. — Address to Sailors on pardon and allowance for offences.
Lond. 1797, Svo. — An Address to the Poor of Northrepps, in the County
of Norfolk. Norw. 8vo.
p'lNCH, THo^rAs. — Essays on Man; delineating his character and mo-
ral qualities. Lond. 1811, 12mo. 6s. — Essays on the Principles of Politi-
cal Philosophy. 181 a, Svo. 12s. — Social Virtues the basis of National
Prosperity; a Sermon. 1812, Svo. Is. — Scriptural Christianity recom-
mended. 1812, 8vo. 2s. — A brief Summary of Christian Principles; con-
tained in a Sermon. Lynn, 1815, Svo.
K FINCH, W. of Canterbury A Masonic Treatise ; with an elucidation of
the religious and moral beauties of Free Blasoniy. — An Elucidation on the
Masonic Plates. Svo.
FI.VCH, William, D. D., Prebendary of Canterbury. — Sermon on
Isaiah i. 26. 1704, 4to,
FINCH, William, D. D The Objections of Infidel Historians and
other Writers against Christianity, considered, in eight Sermons ; to which
is added, A Sermon preached before the University of Oxford. Lond.
1797, Svo. 5s Sermon preached before the Oxford Loyal Volunteers, July
27th, 1798, at tlie presentation of their Colours, by Lady Mackworth, as
aProxy for her Grace tlie Dutchess of Marlborough. London, 1798,
8to. Is.
FINCKENAU, Jac. — De Suflfbcatione ex Liquore recenter Ferment-
ante. Regiom. 1705, 4to. — De Phantasise Efficacia in Corpus Humanum.
Reg. 1705, 4to De Trinnitu Aurium. Regiom. 1706, 4fo.
FINCKIUS, Tho. — Geometrioe Rotundi, libri xiii. Bas. 1583, 4to. —
Horoscopographia. Magdeb. 1609, 4to.
FINDLA TER, Rev. Charles, Minister of the Parish of Newlands, in
the county of Peebles. — General Survey of the Agriculture of the County
of Peebles ; with various suggestions as to its improvement. With a map
i and plates. I>iin. 1S02, Svo. 7s.
FINDLA Y, Rev. J Four Sermons, preached at the Fiflh General
Meeting of the Missionary Society, by the Rev. J. Findlay, the Rev. J.
Tozer, the Rev. J. Moody, and the Rev. G. C. Broadbelt. Lond. 1799,
8vo. 2s. 6d.
FINDLAY, RoRT. D. D., Divinity Professor in Glasgow, was born
1721; died 1S14. — Two Letters to the Rev. Dr. Kemiicot. Lond. 1762,
Svo. anon. — A persuasive to the enlargement of Psalmody. Glasg. 1763.
Svo. anon. — Vindication of the Sacred Books, and of Josephus, from various
misrepresentations and cavils of Voltaire. Glasg. 1770, Svo. 5s. 6d. — The
cDivine Inspiration of the Jewish Scriptures of the Old Testament asserted by
St. Paul. 2 Timothy iii, 16 ; and Dr. Geddes' reasons against the tenor of
Ms words examined. Lond. 1804, 1810, Svo. 5s.
FINET, Sir John, an English Waiter; died 1641 Choice Observa-
tions concerning the reception and precedency, the treatment and audience,
tihe punctilios and contests of foreign Ambassadors in England. Published
by J. Howell. Lond. 1656, Svo. 4s. Lond. 1756, 12mo — The Begin-
ning, Continuance, and Decay of Estates, &c. Translated from the French
of R. de Losing. 1606.
FINETTI, P. Bo.NiFAzio Trattato della Lingua Ebraica e sui AfH-
im. Ven. 1756, Svo.
FINEUS, Orontius. See FiN^fflus.
FINGLASS, Esther The Recluse; or, History of Lady Gertmde
Lesly. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.
FINGLASS, John, D. D., Prebendary of St. Andoen's,
Sermon on Isai. xl. 6-8. 1795, 4to, — On Isai. xliii. 2. 1695, 4to.
FINIGAN, J. F. — An attempt to illustrate a few Passages in Shake-
speare's Works. 1808.
FINL A Y, John. — Wallace, or the Vale of Ellerslie ; with other Poems.
Glasg. 1802, 12mo. 1804, Svo. — Scottish Historical and Romantic Bal-
flads, chiefly ancient ; with explanatory Notes, and a Glossary. To which
are prefixed. Some Remarks on the early state of Romantic Composition in
Scotland. Edin. 1808, 2 vols. Svo. 14s.
FINLAYSON, James, D. D.— Sermons, by Dr. Blair; with his Life.
See Blair, Hlgh, ^Sermons ; to which is prefixed, a Life and Character of n Basil. 1589, Svo.
the Author. Lond. 1809, Svo. ICs. 6d.
FINLAYSON, John. — An Admonition to the People of all Countries.
Edin. 1797, Svo.
FINLAYSON, Rev, Joseph Andrews — Sermon.
FINLEY, Sam. D. D., President of the College at Princeton, New
yjersey. — Sermon on Rom. xiv. 7, 8. 1761, Svo. — Sermons on important
Subjects; by Samuel Davies, A. M., late President of the College in New
Jersey, America. See Davies, Samuel, and Gibron, Rev.
FINNERTY, Peter,— Report of the Speeches of Sir F. Burdett, at the
FIRM aeo „
ry, who, though ranked high in the scale of reputation by his contemporaries,
would now be considered an arrant Empiric; died 158S. His Works
which arc all in Italian, have gone through various editions, and have been
transl«ed into various languages. They are, — Del Specchio de Scientia
Universale. Venice, 1564, 1567, 1572, Svo. In French, by Gab. Chap-
puys. Par. 1586, Svo Regimento della Pesta. Ven. 1565. Venet.
1571, 12mo. — Capprici Medicinali, libri quatuor. Ven. 1568, 1582, Svo.
h — II Tasero della Vita Ilumania. Ven. 1570, Svo. Ven. 1582, Svo. —
A Joyful Jewel ; containing as well such excellent orders, preservatives,
and precious practices for the plague ; as also, such various medicines for di-
vers maladies, as hitherto have not been published in the English tung.
Translated out of the Italian, by J. H. (Job. Hester). Lond. 1579, 4to.
— Compendio Dei Secret! Natural!. Turin, 1580. Ven. 15S1. Ven.
1597, 1675, Svo. Translated into English. See Hester, J Delia Fisi-
ca divina, in libri quatro. Ven. 15S2 Cirurgia. Ven. 1582, 1588,
16R0, Svo. Translated into English. See Hester, J. — Three exact Pieces
of Leonard Phiovrant, Knight, and Doctor in Physic, viz. his rational Se-
tcrets and Chirurgery, reviewed and revived ; together with a book of excel-
lent experiments and secrets. Whereunto is annexed, Paracelsus his one
hundred and fourteen experiments ; with certain excellent works of B. G.
a Portu Aquitanto. Also, Isaac HoUandus' secrets; with Quercetanus'
Spagyrick antidotary for gun-shot. Lond. 1652, 4to.
FIORELLI, GiAco.Mo — Detti e Fatti Memorabili del Senate e Pa-
tricii Veneti. Ven. 1672, 4to. — La Monarchia d'Oriente. Ven. 1679,
fol.
FIORENTINI, PioLiNi Pieki Chronica di, &c. The Chronicle of
the afliiirs of Italy, from 1086 to 1305. Lond, 1758, 4to.
j FIOT, Henri, or in Latin, Fiotius. — Union sincere ct sans retour des
Lutheriens avec Ics Calvinistes, proposee par les plus celebres Docteurs de
I'une et de I'autre Communion. Lond. 1726, Svo. — Nova Graramatica
Graeca. Lond. 17.'J9, Svo.
FIOTT, John, Merchant in London. — An Address to the Proprietors
of East India Stock, and to the Public. Lond. 1791, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Second
Address. 1792, Svo. — A Letter to the Proprietors of East India Stock,
and to the Public. Lond. 1793, Svo.
FIREBRACE, John, B. A.— Sermon on Matthew i. 16. 1767,
Svo. Is.
t FIRENZUOLA, Angelo, an old Italian Poet, was a native of Firenze, or
Florence, from whence he has his name; died 1545. — I Lucida Comedia.
Fir. 1552, Svo. Vin. 1560, 12mo. Ven. 1610, Svo Le Rime. Fir, 1552,
Svo. — La Trinutia. Ven. 1561, Svo. Ven. 1610, Svo. — Consigli degli
Animali. Ven. 1604, 12mo. — Le Bellezze, le Lodi, gli Amori et i Cos-
tume delle Donne. Ven. 1622, Svo. — His Works, in prose, were publish-
ed at Florence, 154S, Svo. — His Poetry. Florence, 1549, 8vo. These edi-
tions, as well as a translation of the Golden Ass of Apuleius, are scarce. — A
complete edition of his whole Works was published at Florence, 1765, &c.
4 vols. Svo. In this are contained his comedies, and other productions.
I FIRMICUS, Julius Maternus, Bishop of Milan in 340, under the
Emperor Constance. — He is the Author of a piece entit. De Errore Pro-
fanarum Religionum; which discovers great learning and zeal for Christianity.
— De Errore Profanarum Religionum; edente M. Fl. lUirico. Arg. ap. P.
Blachasropa-um, 1562, Svo. Heidel. 1599, Svo. — De Err. Prof. Relig. d
Joan. Wovverio, 1603, Svo. Paris, 1610, Svo. Several editions connected
with those of Minutius Felix De Err. Prof. Relig, Amst. 1645, Svo
De Err. Prof. Relig. cum Notis J. Wower. Ad Calcem M. Felicis. Lugd.
Bat. 1652, 4to Et Oxon. 1662, Svo Et a Jacobo Oiselio. Lugd. Bat.
1672, Svo. This is the best edition Et cum Notis Woweri. Oxon. 1678,
Dublin. — mSvo. This piece is also to be found in the Bibliollieca Patrum, and at the
end of Cyprian, printed at Paris, 1666.
FIRMICUS, Julius Maternus. There is some doubt whether this be
not the same as the preceding, as they appear to have lived about the same
time ; however, from their Works, the one is a Christian, the other a Gen-
tile.— Mathescos, seu Astronomicorum, libri S. exrecensione Antonii Lauri
a Pescennio Francisco Nigro. Ven. Simon Bevilacqua, 1497, fol. Edit,
princ. — Et ab eod^m inter Astronomos Vetercs. Venet Aid. 1499, fol. — Et
Regii, de Mazzalis, 1503, fol. A most correct copy of the Aldiiie A Nl-
colao Prucknero. Basil. 1533, fol. — Inter Astronomos Veteres, Gr. et Lat.
With Manilius, Proelus, Theon, &c. Ven. 1597, fol
De Nativitatibus. Vfen. Simon de Bevilaqua, 1497, fol. Edit, princ. A
most elegant impression.
FIRMIN, Giles, a Nonconformist Divine and Physician, was born in
Suffolk, 1617; died 1697. — Separation examined. Lond. 1652, 4to
Stablishing against Shaking; a Sermon. Lond. 1656, 4to. — Of Schism;
Parochial Congregations in England, and Ordination by imposition of
hands. Lond. 1658, Svo, — A brief Examination of Dr. Owen's Discovery
of the Nature of Schism. Lond. 1658, Svo Tithes vindicated from Anti-
Christianism and Oppression. Lond. 1659, 4to. — The Liturgical Consi-
late Election. 1804, Svo. — His Case; including the proceedings against oderator considered; or a brief Examination of Dr. Gaudin's Considerations
him, and his treatment in Lincoln Jaih 1811, Svo. 5s.
FINNEY, John, D. D.— Sermon on Isai. v. 30. 1746, 4to. On the
Invasion.
FINWETTER, Geo Biblidion de Bibliothesis per Soeietatem au-
gendis ac coUigendis. 1686, 12mo.
g FINX, Henr. Gulielm. — De Meneseis et Menologiis Grsccorum,
Rostoch, 1697, 4to.
FIORAVANTI, Leonasd, a I'bysician of Bologna, in the I6th centu-
concerning the Liturgy of the Church ; with a Preface by Zach. Crofton.
Lond. 1661, 4to The Real Christian; or a Treatise of Efi'ectual Calling.
Lond. 1670, 4to. — Weighty Questions discussed. Lond. 1692, 4to.-—Of
Imposition of Hands, and tlie Constitution of particular Churches ; with a
Prediction of Dan Rogers. Lond. 1692. — A brief Examination of Mr.
Davies' Vindication giving no satisfaction. Lond. 1693, 4to. — Sober Re-
ply to the Sober Answer of Mr. Cawdrey. Lond. 4to.
FIRMIN, Thomas, memorable for public benefactions and charities.
ocQj„ FIRT
was bom at Ipswich in SufiTolk, 1632; diet! 1697. — Proposals for the Em-
7>ployment of the Poor, and tlie Frevcntioa of Begging Idleness. Lond.
1678, 1681, 4to.
FI RTH, William. — A Saint's Monument ; or the Tomb of the Righte-
ous, the foundation whereof was laid in a Sermon at the interment of Ehsa-
beth Willoughby, of Parkara. Lond. 1662, 12rao.
FIUTH, William, Barrister at Law. — Case of Lord Tlianet consider-
ed ; together with the fullest Report of the Cases on the subject. Lond.
1799, Svo. Is. — Letter to the Right Hon. Dr. Bathurst, Bishop of Nor-
wich, on the tendency of some of his Public Opinions. 1813, Svo. — Re-
marks on the recent State Trials, and the Rise and Progress of Disaffection
y in the Country. To wliich are annexed, Letters to and from tlie Lord Bi-
shop of Norwich, on the Tendency of his Public Opinions. Lond. 1818,
8to. 10s. 6d. -^
FISCH, HiER. — De Haemorrhoidibus cxcedentlbus. ^lal. Mag. 1718,
4to.
FISCH, John George Brief uber die Suedlichen Provingen son
Frankreich, &c. Letters on the Southern Provinces of France. Written dur-
ing the years 1786, 1788, and 1789. Zuric. 1790, 2 vols. Svo.
FISCHER, Frederick, or Christian Augustus. — Travels in Spain.
See Hinckley, J. — Ueberdie Geschiclite des Despotismus in Teutschland;
ror, On the History of Despotism in Gcnnany. 1782, 8vo. German. — Ges-
chichte des Deutschen Handlings, &c. A History of the Commerce of Ger-
many; comprehending its Navigation, Fisheries, Inventions, Arts, Trades,
Manufactures, &c. Vol. i. large 8vo. Hanov. 1786. — Reise von Amsterdam,
uber Madrid und Cadiz, uach Genoa, &c. Journey from Amsterdam, by
Madrid and Cadiz, to Genoa ; in the years 1797 and 179S. Berlin, 1799,
Svo. 12s. — Spanische Miszellen, &c. Spanish Miscellanies. Dresden, 1804,
Svo. — Translation from the German of his Picture of Madrid, taken on
the spot. Lond. 1808, 12mo. 6s. — Picture of Valencia, taken on the spot;
comprehending a Description of that Province, its Inhabitants, Manners,
sand Customs, Productions, Commerce, Manufactures, &c. Translated from
the German. Lond. 1808, Svo. Lond. 1811, Svo. — Description of a
Hen having the profile of llie Human Face; with some Observations.
Annals of Phil. viii. 241. 1816.
FISCHER, GoiTHELF, Professor and Librarian at Mayence. — Ueber
die Schwimmblase dcr Fische. Leipz. 1795, Svo.— Beschreibung Typo-
graphiseber Seltenheiten, &c. i. e. A Description of Typographical Rari-
ties and remarkable MSS. ; with materials for a History of the Discovery of
Printing. Nuremb. 1801, Svo. A Work of great erudition. — Essais sur
les Monumens Typographiques de Jean Gutenberg Mayencais, inventeur de
'I'lmprimerie. Mayence, 1S02, 4to. Contains almost every thing respect-
ing the Typography of Gutenberg.— Notice d'un Premier Monument
Typographiquc, en Caracteres Mobiles, avec date. May, 1804, 4to.
FISCHER, John Andrew, a German Physician of some note, was born
1667; died 1729. — His principal Works are, De Magnetismo Macro-et-
Microcosmi. Erf. 10S7, 4to — De Morbis HaEreditariis. Erf. 1688, 4to.
— Principia Philosopliia; Naturalis. Franc. 1702, 12mo, — Consilia Medi-
ca quiE in usum Practicum ct Forensem pro scopo curandi et renunciandi
adornata sunt. Francf. 1704-6-12, 3 vols. Svo lUias in nuce seu Medicina
Synoptica. Erfurt. 1716. — Responsa Practica. Leips. et Franc. 1719,
«8vo.
FISCHER, J. Bern — Architecture Historique, ou Id& des Batimens
anciens et modernes de toutes les Nations, avec des Descriptions en AUem. et
Franc. Vien. 1720, foL
FISCHER, Jehann. Carl. Professor of Philosophy at Jena. — Abhand.
lung von der Dungung, &c. A Treatise on Manure, and tlie proper method
for managing the same. Drawn up for the use of all ceconomists. 1803,
Svo.
FISCHER, J. Lean, Professor of Philosophy and Medicine at Leipsic.
— Versuchciner Natur Geschichte von Livland; or. An Essay of a Natural
o History of Livonia. Leipsic, 1780, Svo. German Toeniae Hydatigena in
Plexu Chorodeo inventa:, Historia, &c. The History of tlie Tcenia, formed
in Hydatids, which was discovered in the Plexus Chorodeus of a human
subject. To which are subjoined, viirious Observations concerning Worms
in the Intestinal Tube. Leipsic, 1789, Svo.
FISCHET, William. See Fichet.
FISGRAVE, Anthony, LL. D — Midas; or a Serious Inquiry into
Taste and Genius. Lond. 1808, Svo. 7s. 6d.
FISH, Henry, M. A., Vicar of Middleton, Norfolk. — Sermon on Prov.
X. 27. 1737, Svo.
w FISH, Simon, a zealous English Reformer, and a native of Kent; died
about 1531. — The Supplicacyon for Uie Beggars. 1526, Svo. A Satire
upon Bishops, Abbots, Priors, Monks, Friars, and the Popish Clergy in
general. — The Summ of the Scriptures ; translated from the Dutch. 1530.
— The Boke of Merchants, rightly necessary to all folkes, newly made by
the Lord Pant,ipole. — The Spiritual Nosegay.
FISHER. — The School for Ingratitude; a Com. 1748, Svo.
FISHER, A — A new Grammar; with Exercises of bad English.
Lond. 1753, Svo. Improved by the Rev. J. Wilson. Congleton, 1792.
Svo. Enlarged and improved by a near relation of A. Fisher. Newc.
«1801, Svo.
FISHER, Ambrose. — Defence of the Liturgy of the Church of Eng-
land. Lond. 1630, 4to.
FISHER, Daniei, D. D. — Sermon. Lond. 1784, Svo.
FISHER, Edward, known for his extensive knowledge of Ecclesiastical
FISH
369
g
History, supposed to be bom in Gloucestershire; died in Ireland about the
middle of the 17th century. — An Appeal to thy Conscience. Oxf. 1644
4to — Tlie Feast of Feasts ; or the Celebration of the Nativity of our blessed
Lord, grounded upon the Scriptures and practice of the Christian Church.
Oxon. 1644, 4to. anon. — The Marrow of Jlodem Divinity. 1646, Svo.
yBy the Rev. James Hogg. Edin. 1720. The reprint of this Tract occa-
sioned a controversy of much warmth in the Church of Scotland. A
Christian Caveat to the Old and New Sabbatarians ; or a Vindication of our
Gospel Festivals. Lond. 1650, 4to. Lond. 1653. This Tract, of which
there were four editions, was answered by Dr. Collings, and one Giles Col.
lier.— An Answer to sixteen Queries, touching the rise and observation of
Christmas, propounded by Mr. John Hamming, of Uttoxeter, in Stafford-
shire. Printed witli the Christian Caveat. 1655.
FISHER, Henry — Discord ; an Epic Poem, occasioned by observing
the troubles in France. 1794, 4to. 2s.
2 FISHER, James — The Wise Virgin; or a wonderful Narrative con-
cerning Sarali Hatfield. Lond. 1653, 12mo. 1654, 1664.
FISHER, James. — Poems on Various Subjects. Dumf. 1790. — John
Bull's Answer to Bonaparte's Declaration, that England was not equal to
France; a New Song. Ornamented with a beautiful vignette. 1803. —
A Spring Day ; or. Contemplations on various occasions, which naturally
strike the eye in that delightful season. EdIn. 1803 A Winter Season;
to which is added, an Essay on tlie good things of this life. Edin. 1810.
Svo.
FISHER, or Fyssher, John, Bishop of Rochester, a great benefactor
o to learning, was born in Yorkshire, 1459; beheaded, 1535, for refusing to
acknowledge the King's Supremacy in Ecclesiastical matters The seuen
Penytenclall Psalmes of Davyd, the Kynge and Prophete. Lond. 1508,
1509, 1525, 1529, 4to. Apud Wynkyn de Worde. 1505, 1510, 4to.
A pud Pynson. 1555, Svo. — A Sermon on Psalm xxvi., at the Funeral of
King Henry VII. Lond. 1509, 4to.— Concio in Job. xv. 26. babita
Londini eo die quo Lutlieri Scripta flammis commissa sunt, Latine versa,
per R. Parcanum. Camb. 1521, 4to. — Convulsio Calumniarum Ulrichi
Velesii Minhoniensis, quib; Petru nunq; Rorase fuisse cauillator, per Johan-
nem Roffensem Episcopum Academice Cantabrigiensis Cancellarium Petrus
ifuit Romse. Antw. 1522. — Assertationis Lutlieranae Confutatio. Antwerp,
1523, fol. Variis Annotationlbus in margine locupletata. Cologne, 1525,
4to. — De Veritate Corporis et Sanguinis Christi in Eucharistea contra Q^ca-
1am nadium. Cologne, 1 527. — A Sermon, very notable, fruitfuU, and godlie ;
made at Paules Crosse in London, Anno Dom. 1 521, witliin the Octaves of
the Ascension, by that famous and great Clark, John Fisher, Bishop of Ro-
chester, concerning the heresies of Martin Luther. Lond. 1554, 1556, Svo.
Printed by Caley. — Opusculum de Fiducia et MIsericordia Dei. Col. 1556,
Svo — Defensio Assertionum Henrici VIII. Regis Angl. de vii. Sacra-
mentis, contra Lutheri Captivitatem Babylonlcam. Par. 1562, Svo I'salmi
cseu Precationes D. Joban. Fisheri Episcopi Roffensis. Accessit iinploratio
divini Anscili contra tentatloncm ex Psalmis Davidls, per Tli. Morum.
Lugd. 1572,, 16mo. — A Godlie Treatise; declaring the benefits, fruits, and
comodities of Prayer, &c. Written in Latin 40 years ago, by an Englishman
of great learning and virtue, (Bishop Fisher,) and lately translated into
English. Lond. 1577, Svo. — A Spiritual Consolation ; written by John
Fysslier, Bishop of Rochester, to hys syster Elisabeth, at such tyme as he
was prisoner in tlie Tower of London : very necessarie and commodious for
all those that wish to lead a Christian life : also to admonish them to be at
all tymes prepared to die. London, 1577, Svo. — A Mourning Ramembrance
dof the noble Princesse, Margaret Countesse of Richmond, Mother to King
Henry VII. on John xi. 21, 22, to 28. Lond. 4to. by Wynkyn de
Worde. With a Preface, containing some fartlier Account of her Charities
and Foundations. Together with a Catalogue of her Professors, both at
Cambridge and Oxford, and of her Preachers at Cambridge. Lond. 1708,
Svo. — Sermons against ye pernicious doctrync of Martin Luther, &c Lond.
4to. Printed by Bertlielet. Witliout date..— Epistola Responsoria Epistol«
Lutheri. — Opinion of King Henry VIII.'s Marriage; in a Letter to T.
Wolsey. — De Unica Magdalena contra Clichtoveum et Jac. Fabrum Stapu-
lensem. Lov. per Theod. Martin. 4to. — Sacerdotii Defensio contra Lu-
etherura. — Pro Damnatione Lutheri. — Evertio Munitionis quam Jodocus
Clichtoveus erigire nioliebatur, adversus Unicam Magdalenam, per Jo-
hannem Roffensis Ecclesiae in Anglia, Episcopum. Lov, 4to. — Sermon.
Black letter. — Sermons. 1711, Svo.
FISHER, John, an English Jesuit of the 17th century, whose true
name was Piercy, bom in Yorkshire, 1594; the time of his death is un-
known.^A Treatise of Faith. Lond. 1600.— A Defence of the preceding
against Wooton and White. St. Omers, 1612. — A Challenge to Prote-
stants, to shew the Succession of their Pastors from Christ down. St,
Omers, 1612. — An Answer to some points of Controversy proposed
/by King James I. Witli the Censure of Mr. White's Reply. 1625,
4to.
FISHER, John, B. A Sermon on Ps. xxx. 5. 1723, Svo.- On Ps.
cxxvii. 1. 1725, Svo.
FISHER, John, M.A., Vicar of St. Laurence, Exon. — 15 Sermons,
on several Subjects. 1741, Svo.
FISHER, John, M.A., Vicar of St John's in Peterborough The
Guilt and Danger of Peijury ; preached at Northampton Assizes. Lond.
1753, 4to.
FISHER, John, A.B The Valley of Llanlierae (Corn«all,) and
gother Pieces of Verse. 1801, 12mo. 5s.
S69/;
FISH
FITZ
S69«
FISHER, John, D.D., Bisliop of Salisbury.— A Cliaigp. 180.5, 4to.
— A Seriron. 1806, 4to Sennon. 1807, 4to.
FISHKK, Jonathan. — A Picturesque Tour of Killarney; describing,
in twenty views, the most pleasing scenes of that celebrated Lake, with ob-
lervations and instructions for those who may visit it. Together with a map
of the Lake and its Environs. Lond. 1791, fol. 52s. 6d.
FISHElt, JosFPH, M.A Sermon on Heb. xiii. 14. 1695, 4to.
FISHER, Joseph, M.D., Fellow of the Royal Physical Society, Edin-
burgh.^Remarks upon the Remarker on Lindsey's Scripture Confutation.
A 1775, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Review of Dr. Priestly's Doctrine of Philosophical
Necessity. 1779, 12mo. 2s. — Practice of Medicine made easy. Lond.
1785, 8yo. Zs. 6d. — Observations and Enquiries made upon and concerning
the Coal Works at Whitehaven, in Cumberland. Trans. Roy. Irish Acad.
V. 266.
FISHER, J. B Pathetic Tales, Poems, &c. 1808, 12mo. 4s.—
Poetical Rhapsodies. 1818, 8vo. 7s. — The Hermitage; a Poem. 12mo.
FISHER, J. T., Surgeon. — A Familiar and Practical Treatise on
Asthma, &c. ; containing directions for using the Preparations of Stramo-
nium. 1810, 6th edition, 2s.
< FISHER, Payne, or Paganus Piscator, an English Poet, was born
in Dorsetshire, 1616; died 1693 Marston Moor; sive do obsidione prse-
lioque Eboracensi, Carmen. Lond. 1650, 4to Irenodia Gratulatoria, &c.
Lond. 1652, 4to. Written in honour of Cromwell, and Dedicated to Brad-
shawe. — Oratio Anniversaria. Lond. 1655, fol. In honour of the Inaugu-
ration of Cromwell. — Tlirenodia Triumphans, Sec. Lat. and Eng. 1658,
fol. On the Death of Cromwell. — Catalogue of most of the Remarkable
Tombs, Grave-stones. Plates, Escutcheons, or Achievements in the demo-
lished or yet extant Churches of I^ondon, from St. Catharine's beyond the
Tower, to Temple Bar. Lond. 1668, 4to. — A Book of Heraldry.' Lond.
j 1682. — The Tombs Monuments, and Sepulchral Inscriptions, lately visible
in St. Paul's Cathedral, and St. Faith's under it, completely rendered in
Latin and English, with several Discourses on sundry persons entombed
dierein. Lond. 1684, 4to. — Epinicion ; vel Elogium foelicissimi, serenis.
fortis. Ludovico XIV. fol. Without date. This is a Panegyric on the
French King, curiously illustrated, on the margins of each leaf, with Coats
of Arms and Military Trophies.
FISHER, Peter. — Accompt of Monies raised in Suffolk. Lond.
1648, 4to.
FISHER, Richard Babnard. — Practical Treatise on Copyhold Tenure,
*with the methods of holding Courts Leet, Courts Baron, and other
Courts ; and an Appendix, containing forms of entries on Court Rolls, and
Minute Books, Surveys, Steward's Fees, and a variety of precedents on the
mode of conveying Copyhold Estates. 1 794, 8vo. 2d edition, 1804, 8vo.
—A Sketch of the City of Lisbon ; with observations on the Manners, &c.
of the Portuguese. Lond. 1811, 12mo. 4s. 6d On the Importance of the
Cape of Good Hope, as a Colony, to Great Britain. Lond. 1814, 3s.
FISHER, Roger, Shipwright, Liverpool. — Heart of Oak, the British
Bulwark ; shewing reasons for paying greater attention to tlie Propagation
of Oak Timber, &c. Lond. 1763, 4to. 2s. 6d.
' FISHER, Samuel, a Quaker The Testimony of Truth exalted ; con.
Msting of several Treatises. Lond. 1679, fol.
FISHER, Thomas. — Warlike Directions ; or, The Soldier's Practice.
Lend. 1643, 4to.
FISHER, Thomas. — Collection Historical, Genealogical, and Topo-
graphical for Bedfordshire ; drawn, etched, and published by the Author.
Nos. 1, 2, 3. 1812-13, roy. 4to.
FISHER, William — A Sermon at Paules (Crosse,) on Matth. ix. 11-
IS. Lond. 1580. 4to — Sermon on Malachy iii. 16, 17. Lond. 1 592, 8vo.
FISHER, William. — Sermon on Ps. xxi. 11. 1716, 8vo.
[<• FISKE, Mrs The Records of Fashion, (published in numbers.) 4to.
FISKE, Jonathan, Bookseller His Case. Lond. 1781, 8vo. Is. —
The Life and Transactions of Margaret Nicholson. Lond. 1786, 8vo.
Is. 6d.
FISSEN, Major J. P — The Warning; developing the ruinous Sys-
tem of War, as well as of a separate peace. 1806, 8vo.
FISTON, William — The State of the German Empire; with the
Description of Germany. Lond. 1595, 4to.
FITANUS, Petr. — De Imputatione Primi Lapsus Omnibus Adami
Fosteris. Lugd. Bat. 1649, 12mo.
* FITAU, Jos. Fr. la. — Histoire de Jean de Brienne Roy do Jerusa-
lem. Par. 1727, 8vo.
FITCH, J — A Collection of Valuable and Original Receipts for
making very superior rich flavoured imitations of Foreign Wines, &c.
Lond. 1815.
FITCH, John. — An Explanation for Keeping a Ship's Traverse at Sea,
by the Columbian Ready Reckoner. 1773, 8vo.
FITE, Madam de la. — Rcsjjonses a Demeler ; ou, Essai d'une
Meniere d'Exercer I'Attention, on y a joint divers Morceaux, qui ont
pour d'Instruire ou d'Amuser les Jeunes Pcrsonnes. Lond. 1790, 8vo.
a 2s. In English. Questions to U' Resolved ; or, a New Method of Excr-
j cising the Attention of Young People ; interspersed with various I'ieces
I calculated for Instruction and Amusement. Translated from the French.
I Lond. 1794, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s.
FITE, Dan. la — A I'riendly Discourse, between an English Dissenter
and a French Protestant ; concerning the Liturgy and Ceremonies of the
Church of England. Lond. 1591, 8to.
Vol. I. 4
FITE, Rev. H. F. A. de la, M. A.— An Elementary Treatise on
Geology ; from the French of J. A. de Luc. 1809, 8vo. 12s.
FITTLER, James, A. R. A., Engraver to his Majesty. — Scotia De.
y;picta ; or, the Antiquities, Castles, Public Buildings, Gentlemen's Seats,
Towns, and Picturesque Scenery of Scotland : illustrated in a series of
finished Etchings, from Drawings by John Claude Nattes, made on the
spot; witli Descriptions, Antiquarian, Historical, and Picturesque. Lund.
1804, 4to. L.6, 6s.
FIT TON, William, M. D Notice respecting the Geological Struc-
ture of the Vicinity of Dublin ; with an Account of some Rare Minerals
found in Ireland. Trans. Geolog. Soc. i. 269. 1811.
FITZ-ALBION.— His Letters to the Right Hon. William Pitt, and
the Right Hon. Henry Addington, Lond. 1 804, 8vo. 3s.
J FITZ-BRIAN, R.— The Good Old Cause dressed in its Primitive
Lustre. 1657, 4to.
FITZ-GEOFFRY, Charles, a Poetical Writer of Queen Elizabeth's
Reign, was born in Cornwall, 1575; died 1636.— The Life and Death of
Sir Francis Drake; a Poem. Oxf. 1596, 1 2mo. — Affaniffi, sive Epigram-
mata, lib. iii. et Cenotaphia, lib. i. Oxf. 1601, 8vo.— Death's Sermon
unto the Living. Lond. 1620, 4to. — Sermon on Ecclesiastes vii. 2. Lond.
1620, 4to. — Elisha's Lamentation; a Sermon. Lond. 1622, 4ta— On
2 Kings ii. 12. Lond. 1622, 4to. — 3 Sermons on Proverbs xi. 26. Lond.
1631, 410.— A Curse for Com-Horders. Lond. 1631, 4to.— The Blessed
f. Birth- Day Celebrated; in some Sanctified Bleditations on the Angels* An-
thems ; Luke ii. 10. Also Holy Raptures, in contemplating some of the
most Observable Adjuncts about our Saviour's Nativitie. Lond. 1 634-.36,
1654, 4to. — Compassion towards Captives, urged in three Sermons on Heb.
xiii. 3. 1637, 4to.
FITZ-GERALD, Lord. — Copy of a Letter intercepted, discovering a
Bloody and most Horrible Plot to kill and spoil all the Protestants in Ire-
land. Lond. 1647, 4to.
FITZ-GERALD, Edward The Regent's Feat; a Poem. 1811,
4to. 2s. 6d.
s FITZ-GERALD, George Robert. — An Appeal to the Jockey Club;
or, a True Narrative of the late Affair between Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr.
Walker. Lond. 1775, 8vo. Is The Reply to Thomas Walker. Lond.
1775, 8vo. Is.— The Riddle. Lond. 1787, 4to, Is.
FITZ-GERALD, Gerald, D. D., S. F. T. C. D — The Academic
Sportsman; or, a Winter's Day; a Poem. Dub. 4to. Is. Lond. 1773.— An
Essay on tlie Originality and Permanence of the Biblical Hebrew. Dub.
1796, 8vo. 6s. 6d Poems. Dub. 1797, 8vo. 3s. 6d. — A Hebrew Gram-
mar, for the use of Students of the University of Dublin. Dub. 1799,
Svo.
I FITZ-GERALD, James.— Poetical Pastimes. 1811, 8vo. 7s.
FITZ-GERALD, John. — Narrative touching the Irish Plot. Lond.
1681, fol. — Proceedings between him and David Hetherington, relative to
the Popish Plot. Lond. 1681, fol.
FITZ-GERALD, Keane, Esq., F. R. S A Letter to the Directors of
the East India Company. Lond. 1777, Svo. Is. — Experiments on apply-
ing Dr. Hales' Method of Distilling Salt-water to the Steam Engine. Phil.
Trans. Abr. xi. 81. 1757. — An Attempt to Improve the Manner of Work-
ing the Ventilators by the help of the Fire Engine. lb. 266. 1758. — De-
scription of a MetalUne Thermometer. lb. 491. 1760. — On Checking the
utoo Luxuriant Growth of Fruit Trees. lb. 524. 1762. — Description of a
New Thermometer and Barometer. lb. 543. — A Method of Lessening the
Quantity of Friction in Engines. lb. 709. 1763. — On some Improvements
made in a New Wheel Barometer. lb. xiii. 17. 1770. — Experiments with
Chinese Hemp Seed. lb. xv. 180. 1782.
FITZ-GERALD, Preston, Esq. — The Spaniard and Siorlamh ; a
Traditional Tale of Ireland, with other Poems. 1810, Svo. 5s. — Spain
Delivered, and other Poems. 1S13, Svo. 6s.
FITZ-GERALD, Samuel, M. D., of MuUingar.— Histories of two
Cases : the Discharge of a large Calcareous Concretion ; and the Extraction
tjof the Bones of a Foetus by the Rectum. Med. Com. viii. p. 329. 1782.
FITZ-GERALD, W., of Gray's Inn.— An Ode to the Memory of the
late Captain James Cook. Lond. 1780, 4to. Is.
FITZ-GERALD, William Thomas, Esq.— Prologues and Epilogues.
1793. — The Tribute of an Humble Muse to an Unfortunate Queen, the
Relict of a Murdered King. 1793, 4to. Is. — Lines on the Murder of the
Queen of France. 1794, 4to. Is Nelson's Triumph ; or, the Battle of the
Nile. 1799, 4to. Is. — Miscellaneous Poems. 1801, Svo. 9s. — The Tears
of Hibernia dispelled by the Union. 1802, 4to. Is.-^ Nelson's Tomb; a
Poem. 1805, 4to. 2s. 6d. — The Tyrant's Downfall; Napoleonics; and the
«< White Cockade. Lond. 1814, Svo. 2s. — Wellington's Triumph; or, the
Battle of Waterloo. Lond. 1814, Svo. Is. — The Sturdy Reformer; a
Poem.
FITZ-GIBBON, John Cases in the Court of King's Bench, Chan.
eery, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, in the first five years of Geo. II.
Lond. 1732, fol.
FITZ-GIBBON, John, LL. D. Eari of Clare, and Lord High Chan-
cellor of Ireland, was born 1749 ; died 1802. — Speech on the Union.
FITZ-HENRY, James. — Observations on several I'assages extracted
from M. Barctti's Journey from London to Genoa. Lond. 1770, Svo. Is. 6d.
X FITZ-HERBERT, Sir Anthony, a very learned Lawyer, and also
known as the Father of English Husbandry, was born in Derbyshire;
died 1538. — La Grande Abridgement, by Pynson, 1514; and W. de
B
369 y
FITZ
FLAM
370
Worde. 1516, fol. The same; together with the References of the Cases
to the Books, by whicli they may be easily found : an improvement never
before made. Also in this edit, the Additions or Supplements are placed at
the end of their respective titles. 1565, 2 vols. fol. by Totill. Lond. 1565,
1577, fol. This Work is considered one of the most ancient and most
authentic loyal records La Table Ceteynant en Summarie les Choses
Notables eu la Grand Abridgment composee par le Judge tres Reverend
i/ Monsieur Anthony Fitzherbert. Lond. by J. Rastall, in 1517. Lond. 1565,
small fol. R. Tothill. — Of the Diversity of Courts, in French. 1529.
Translated by W. H. of Gray's Inn, and added to Andrew Home's Mir-
rour of Magistrates. — The Book of Husbandry, very Profitable and Neces-
sary for all Persons. Lond. 1532, 15:!4, 8vo. 1546,1548; by Thomas
Marsh; 155a, Svo., by John Awdeley, 1562, 8vo., and often reprinted wiih-
outdates. — Surveying; and Book of Husbandry. Lond. 1547, Svo. 1562, Svo.
1598, 4to. — La Nouvelle Nature Brevium. French and Latin. 1534. Newly
corrected in Enghsh, by R. Redman. 1535, 12mo. 1537. By R. Tothill.
Lond. 1553, Svo. 1557, 1567. Et avecques la Table de Guill. Rastall.
2 Lond. 1598. In English, with Additions. Lond. 1562. Latin and Fr.
1567, 1572, 1584, 1587, 1693, 1609, 1616. Lond. 1635, 4to. Fr. and
Lat. 1718, Svo. The same ; witli the Notes and References of Sir W.
Wyndliam, and Sir Matthew Hale. Savoy, 1730, 4to. The same; toge-
ther with the Authorities in Law, and Cases in the Books of Reports ;
cited in the maigin by Sir Wadham Wyndham, Justice, K. B. anno 1660;
and to this edition are added. Notes and Illustrations in many Doubtful
Cases, by Sir M. Hale. The Writs translated by Mr. Sergeant Wilson.
1755. With some Notes and References, and the Index considerably en-
larged. Lond. 1791, 2 vols, royal Svo. 24s Of the Surveying of Lands.
(I Lond. 1539, 1545, 1546, 1567, Svo. Several old edits, without dates The
Office of Sheriffs, Baillies of Liberties, Escheators, Constables, Coroners,
&c. 1538. — The Office of Justices of the Peace; compiled and extracted
out of old Books, as well of the Common Law, as of the Statutes. Lond.
1538, 1541. By W. Powell. 1547, 12mo. 1554, J556, Svo. 1557, 1583,
1584, 1593, 4to. The same; willi the Office of Sheriffs, Baillies, Eschea-
tors, Constables, Coroners, &c. Lond. 1606, 1617, 4to. 3s. 6d. The .same ;
collated witli fonner editions, and corrected, some Notes and References
added, and the Index enlarged. 1794, 2 vols. Svo. The editions between
1652 and 1718 vary very little. — The Reading on the Statute 4 Edw. I. De
* Extenta Manerii. Printed by Berthelet, 1539; entitled Surveying. See
Ancient Tracts concerning Landed Property, ch. xviii.
FITZ-HERBERT, Nicholas, grandson to the preceding, an En-
glish Writer, was born about 1550; being of the Roman Catholic Re-
ligion, he voluntarily left his country and resided at Rome ; drowned in a
journey from that place, 161 2. — Casa; Galatai de Bonis Moribus. Rome,
1595. A translation from Italian Oxoniensis in Anglia Academia;
Descriptio. Rome, 1602, Svo. — De Antiquitate et Continuatione Catlto-
licaj Religionis in Anglia. Rome, 1608, 1638, Svo Vit£e Cardinalis
Alani Epitome. Rome, 1608.
c FITZ-HERBERT, Thomas, a very ingenious and learned Writer,
grandson also to the preceding Sir Anthony F., and cousin to Nic. F. ;
being likewise a Papist, he went a voluntary exile into France : after vari-
ous changes of fortune he at length settled at Rome, where he was pro-
moted to tlie Rectorship of the English College in that city ; died 1640
Treatise concerning Policy and Religion. Doway, 1606, 4to. 2d Part.
Doway, 1610. Both together. 1615, 4to. 3d Part. Lond. 1652, 4to.
— .-Vn sit utilitas in Scelere vel de Infelicitate Principis Machiavellani ?
Romie, 1610, Svo. — Supplement to the Discussion of Dr. Barlow's An-
swer to the Judgement of a Catholic Englishman, &c. interrupted by tlie
d death of the Author R. Persons, with a Confutation of certain absurdities
in L. Andrew's Answer to Bellarmine. 1613, 4to. anon His Reply in
defence of the two Chapters in his Supplement to the Discussion, in An-
swer to Rog. Widdrington. 1614, 4to.
FITZ-HERBERT, Sir William, M. A., a descendant of the same
family as the preceding, and an English Lawyer, was born 1748; died
1791.— -On tlie Knighu made in 1778. This work is only ascribed to him.
— A Dialogue on the Revenue Laws Masimus.
FITZ-JaMES, James, Duke of Berwick, natural son of James II.
was born in France, 1670 ; killed at the Siege of Philipsburg, 1734 His
e Memoirs were published, 1779, 2 vols. 8vo.
FITZ-JAMES, Oswald — The Wandsworth Epistle. In Metre. Lond.
1 762, 4to.
F'lTZ-JOHN, Matilda Joan!!! a Nov. 1796, 4 vols. 14s.
FITZ-OSBORNE, Sir Thomas Letters on several Subjects. Lond.
1749, 2 vols. Svo.
FITZ-PATRICK, Sir Jeremiah Suggestions on the Slave Trade,
for the consideration of the Legislature of Great Britam. Lond. 1797,
Svo. Is. 6d.
FITZ-PATRICK, John, M. D. of Dubhn.— Account of extraordi-
/ nary effects from the application of Cold Water, after delivery. Med.
Com. ix. p. 227. 17S4.— History of a Case of Catalepsis, successfully
Ueated. lb. x. p. 242.
FITZ-SIMONS, Henry, a celebrated Jesuit, was the son of a Mer-
chant in Dublin, and born there, 1569; died 16C4 Confutation of John
Rider's claim of Antiquity in behalf of the Protestant Religion; and a
Calming Comfort against his Caveat; witli a Reply to Jlr. Rider's Post-
scripts, and a Discovery of Puritan Partiality in his favour. To which is
itnnexed, an Answer to certain Complaiutive Letters of afflicted Catliolics
for Religion. Rohan, 1608 — A Justification and Exposition of the Sa-
gcrifice of the Mass. IGl I, 4to. — Britannomachia Ministrorum in I'lerisnue
et Fidei Fundamentis et Fidei Articulis Dissidentium. Duac. 1614 4to.
A Catalogue of the Irish Saints. Antw. 1<;2I, Svo.
FITZ-S.MITH, Richard Sizyagia.sticon Iiistauratum ; or, an Alma-
nack and Ephemeris for the year 1654. 12mo.
FITZ-STEPHEN, William, an English Historian of the 12tli
century, was a native of London, and died about 1 190 or 91. Descrip'tio
Nobilissima; Civitatis Londoiiix. Lond. 1598, 4to. In English • with a
necessary Commentary, by an Antiquary (Dr. Samuel Pegge).' Lond.
1772, 4to. 4s. o / •
/, FITZ. WATERS, Col.— His PeUtion to the H. of Commons desiring
Auxiliary for the Assistance of our Poor Bretliren in Ireland.' Lond
1642, 4to.
FITZ-WILLIAM, Earl of.— See Wentworth, William
FITZ-WILLIAM, G. W.— Pleasures of Love; being Amatory- Po
ems. 1806, 6s. & ; -
FITZ-WILLIAM, John, D. D. Canon of Windsor Sermon on
Prov. XXIV. 21, 22. 1683, 4to.— On Isai. xxxviii. 1. 1096, 12mo.
FIV1Z.\NUS, S. Aug.— De Ritu Sanctissima; Crucis Romano' Ponti-
lici Prajferendae. Rom. 1592, 4to.
/ FIVIZZANO, Count Fantoni he — Schcrzi de Labindo. Bern.
1784. This is the Poetical Sports of Labindo, an assumed name.
FIXLMILMER, Placidus, an eminent German Astronomer was
born at Auchletein in Austria, 1721 ; died 1791. He published,— Reipub-
hca; Sacrac Ongmes Divina-. 1760.— Meridianus Specula; Astron. Crc-
misanensis. 1765. — Decennium Astronomicum. 177G He also pub-
lished a Collection of Observations, made between 1776 and 1791
FIZERBERTUS, Nic. t-ee Fierbertus.
FIZES, M — Two Dissertations on Suppuration. Lond. 1759, Svo.
FIZES, Anthony, an eminent French Physician, was born 1690- died
j 1765. His principal Works are,— De Hominis Lieiie sano. Montp'ellier
1716, 8vo — De Naturali Secrctione Bills in Jecore. Montp. 1719.— Spe^
cimen de Suppuratione in Partihus Mollibus. Mont. 1722. Partium
Corporis Humani Solidarum, Conspectus Anatomico-Mechaniciis. Montp
1729 — Universa; Physiologia.', Conspectus. Montp. 1737 Tractatus de
Febribus. Montp. 1749 Works. Montp. 1 742, 4to.
FLACCUS, Caius Valerius Setinus Balbls, an ancient Latin poet
who flourished under Vespasian ; wa.s, according to the common opinion L
native of SeU or Sezzo, in Campania, but resided chiefly at Padua ; died
about 93 or 94 a. d. The Argonautic Expedition is the subject of this Au-
ithor's Poem, of which he lived to compose no more than 7 books, and part
of an 8th. John Bapt. Pius completed the 8th ArgonaulJcon, libri
viii. Bonon. L'go. Rogeriis et Dominus Bertochus Regienses, 1474, fol.
Editprinc. A scarce and valuable edition — Argon. Flor. Jacobus de Ril
poll. Witliout date, 4to. — Argon, a Bened. Bibhop. Bononiense. Venet"
Christoph. de Pensis. 1501, 4to. — Argon, a Bened. Philologo. Flor!
Junta, 1503, Svo — Argon, a Barth. F'ontio. Flor. Junta, 1517 Svo 1
Argon, ab iEgidio Maserio. Paris. Jod. Badius, 1517, fol— Argon, ciira
Orphei Argonauticis, a Jo. Bapt. Pio. Bonon. Hieron. Platonicus, 1519
fol. A correct and excellent edition Argon, cum Orphei Aro-on. Venet*
; Aldum, 1523, Svo. This edition is disfigured with supposed emendations
and interpolations in the Text — Argon, a Phil. Egentiuo. Arg. 1525 Svo.
— Argon, ex Emend. Egentini. Paris. Colin. 1532, Svo Argon. Lugd!
Seb. Gryph. 1545 and 1548, 12mo. — Argon, i Lud. Carrione. .int. 1565
andl566. 12mo. Both tliese editions are valuable Argon. Cum Carrioniset
Zingeriingii Notis. Lugd. 1617, I2mo Argon, a Samperto Alardo. Lips.
1630, Svo.— Argon, a Nic. Heinsio. Amst. 1680, 12mo. An estimable edition.
— Argon, cum Not. Var. Paris. Osmont. 1698, Svo. Bestedition Argon.
a Petro Burmanno. Ultraj. 1702, 12mo. Palav. Comin. 1720, Svo. The
first of these is very correct.— Argon, cum Not. Var. a P. Burmanno.
BiLugd. Bat. 1724, 4to. This is enriched with the Notes of preceding Edi-
tors, as well as of Burman himself. — Argon, ex edit. Heinsii cum Vrsefau
Burmanni. Lugd. Bat. 1724, 12mo.— Argon, a Theoph. Christ. Harles.
Altenb. 1781, Svo. A valuable edition — Argon. Maj. Biponti. 17S7, Svo!
FLACCUS, VERKIU.S — Fastorum Anni Romani Ordinatorum Relinuise*
Rom. 1779, foL '
FLACHAT, Jean Claude. — Observations sur le Commerce et sur les
Artesd'une Partie del'Europc, del' Asia, &c. Lyons, 1766, 2 vols. 12mo.
FLACIUS, Matth. See Illthicus.
FLACOURT, SiEuR de. — Dictionnaire de la Langue de Madagascar.
»iPar. 165S, Svo — Histoire de la grande Isle Madagascar. Par. I66I, 4to.
FLADE, Chr. Gottl — Romisches Bergrecht in alien Perioden des
Berg banes dieses Volks. Freib. 1S05, Svo.
FLAHERTY, or O'Flaherty, Roderic, a learned Irish Antiquarian,
was born at Galway, 1630; died 1718 Ogygia, seu Rerum Hibernica-
rum Chronologia. Lond. 1685, 4to. This contains Chronological Me-
moirs upon the Antiquities of the Kingdom of Ireland, and has supported
the highest character among Irish Antiquaries. Translated into English.
See Hely, James.
FLAMAND, Claude. — La Guide des Fortifications et Conduitte Mi-
olitaire. Month. 1597, Svo.
FLAMEL, Nicholas, a French Merchant, who was falsely celebrated
as an Alchymist, owing to his sudden rise from poverty to a state of aflSu-
ence, was a native of I'ontoise ; died 1418. — Les Figures Hierogliphiques
de Cimetiere des Innocens. A Paris, trad, per P. Arnaud. Par. 1612, 4to.
7
10 p
F LAM
FLEC
371/
Translated into English by Kirensius Orandus. Lond. 1624, IStno. See
Salmon, W. — Le Grand Kclaircisscinent de la Pierre Philosophale. Par.
1628, 8vo. — Thresordi Philosophie; on Original dn Desir desire de Nicholas
riamel. Par. 1629, Svo Chymiscbe Wercke. Hsimb. 1681, 8vo. — Tbere
have been many forged .\lchyinical Works attributed to this man. — .^c-
;iCOunts of his Life have been published. Paris, 1761, 12rao. and Paris, 1781.
FLAMEN, Albert. — Livres de Poissons, Oiseaux, Combats, Vucs et
Pa'isages. Pa/. 4to.
FLA MEN, EsTiENNE. — Discoursdel'Originect Proprietez de la Foun-
taine Minerale de Povge.5. Par. I6.'?3, Svo. Nev. 163.3, 8vo.
FLAMINIO, or Flaminiiis, Makk Anthony, whose family mime was
Zarrabini, an eminent Latin Poet, w.is born at Serevalle, in Italy, 1 498; die<l
1550. His works are, — Michaelis Tarchaniotas IMaruUi, Nenia:. Ejusdem
Epigrammata nunqiiam alias impressa. M. Antonii Flaminii Canninum
libellus. Ejusdem Ecloga Thyrsis. Fano, 1515, Svo. This volimie is
g very rare ; and there are some pieces in it which are not to be found in the
subsequent editions of his Works I'araphrasis in Aristotelem de prima
Philosophia. Ven. 1536, fol. Par. 1547, 8vo.— Paraphrasis in Trigenti
Psalmos, versibus Conscripta. Ejusdem de Rebus Diuinis Carmina. Lut
ap, C. Steph. 1552, Svo. — M. Ant. Flaminii in Libro Psalmonim, brevis
Explanatio. Venice, 1545, Svo. Par. 1549, I6mo. Lug. 1561, 12mo.
Condemned to the flames by Paul IV.— Epistote aliquot de Veritate Doc-
trinas Eruditic et Sanetitatc Ileligionis in Latinum, Veterem Sermonem
(inversa? ex Italico Hodierno : nee non Narrationes de Flaminio, t\-c.
Vorimberg, 1571, Svo. — M. Ant. Flaminii Carmina Sacra qua; extant omnia,
:ioc modo nunquam hactenus edita. Rostock, 1578, Svo.
FLAMMENBEUG, Lawuence. — The Necromancer, or tlie Tale of
the Black Forest; founded on facts. Translated from tlie German, by
Peter Teutliold. Lond. 1794, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s.
FLAMSTEED, John, F. R. S., an eminent English .Astronomer, was
bom at Derby, in Derbyshire, 1646 ; died 1719. — De inaequalitate Dierum
Solarium, Dissertatio Astronomica. Lond. 1672, 4to De Temporis asqua-
tione, diatriba ; et numeri ad Lunse theoriam Horrocoian<Tm, accommodati.
Lond. 1673, 4to. — ITie Doctrine of the Sphere, grounded on the motion of
the Earth and the ancient Pythagorean or Copernican system. Lond.
; 1680, 4to. .\lso published in Sir Jonas Moore's New System of Mathema-
tics. Lond. 1681, 4to. — Historia Coelestis Britanniea;, libri duo. Lond.
1712, fol. An imperfect edit, published without the Autlior's consent.
Lond. 1725, 3 vols. fol. This Work being nearly finished at the Author's
Reformation, and the Necessity of Conversion. Lond. 1691, 12mo. — Re-
mains. 1691, Svo — Exposition of the Assemblie's Catechism. Lond.
1692, Svo. — Treatise on the Soul of Man. Lond. 1698, 4to Method of
Grace. Lond. 1699, 4to. — Works. 1673, 2 vols. fol. Lond. 1701, 2
vols, fol — His whole Works. Newcast. 1797, 6 vols. Svo. Often reprint-
ed, in 2 vols. fol.
FLAVELL, Phineas. — The Grand Evil of the Disciple's heart discov-
ered. Lond. 1676, Svo.
FLAVIAN, Patriarch of Constantinople, in the 5th century. —He
t/wrotc, Two Letters to Pope Leo. They are printed in the fourth volume
of the CoUectio Conciliorum.
FXAVIGNI, Valerian df, D. D., a learned French Divine, a native
of tlie diocese of Laon ; died 1674. — P^pistola in qua de ingenti Bibliorum
opere quod nuper Lutetia; Pari.siorum, Hcbraice, Grajcd, Latinc, Chaldaice,
Samaritane, Syre, et Arabice, prodiit; ac ei prajfixa Pra;fatione. Par. 1646,
Svo. — Brevis et Arnica Disqvsitio an non constet cditionem Hcbraicam ad-
huc esse incorruptam, et an Eminentissimus Cardinalis Bellarminus cam
corruptam esse probauerit ? Par. 1562, Svo. — Oratio pro editionis Hebraica;
Authentica Veritate. I'ar. 1646, Svo. Tour. 1668, 4to.
s FLAVIGNY, le Vicomte DE.^Introduction a I'Histoire Naturelle ct
a la Geographie Physique de I'Espagne. Traduite de I'original Espag-
nol de Guillaume Bowles, par le V. de Flavigny. Paris, 1776, Svo.
I'i'.■^^ lO, or Flavius, Blonous, an Italian Antiquary and Historian,
and the first who cast light on Roman antiquities, was born at Forli, 1 388 ;
died at Home, 1463. — Italia; illusiratje, lihri viii. sive Italia; dcscriptio, per
regiones 14 distributa. Roma;, in domo Jos. Phil, de Lignaminc, 1479, fol.
This is the first edition, and is much prized. — Historiarum ab inclinatione
Roraanonim Imperii, Decades trcs. Ven. per Octav. Scotum Modoetien-
scm, 148.3, fol. Edit, princ. Et una cum Abbreviatione Pii Papa; super
aeandem Historiam. Ven. per Th. Alexandrinum, 1484 Roma; trium-
phantis, lib. x. In this he details the government, religion, ceremonies, sa-
crifices, and wars of the ancient republic De Origine et Gestis Veneto-
rum — His Works were published at Basil. 1531, and Bas. per Hicr. Fro-
ben. 1559.
ELAVIL'S, Camillus. — In magni Hippocratis Coi Librum, de Aere,
Aquis, et Locis, Paraphrasis. Ven. 1596, 4to.
FLAVIUS, Jo. Bapt. — Paraphrasis in Arist. libros Metcorologicoruni.
Fani, 1591, 4to.
FLAXMAN, John, Sculptor. — A Series of Engravings from his corn-
death, was completed and published by his friend Mr. Hodgson. — Atlas A positions, to illustrate the Iliad and Odyssey of Homer. 1793, 4to. New
'" ' ■■ " ' "" ~ ■ . .. .■ edit. ; with additional plates. 1809. — A Letter to the Committee for rais-
ing the Naval Pillar, or Blemorial, under the patronage of his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Gloucester. Lond. 1800, 4to. 2s. To this a llcply was
made by Alexander Balfour, architect. Lond. 1800, 4to. Is. 6d. — A Se-
ries of Engravings to illustrate Dante, from compositions in the possession
of Thomas Hope, Esq. 1S09, fol Compositions from the Tragedy of
Eschylus.
FLAXMER, .Sarah.— Satan Revealed; with an Explanation of the
twelfth chapter of the Revelation, and also a testimony tliat Richard Bro-
cthers is a Prophet sent from tlte Lord. Svo.
FLAYDERUS, pBin. Herm. Pr. Tubingensis.— De Arte Volandi.
1627, 12mo. e Typ. Werlini, 1628, 12mo. A curious tract Orationeset
Epigrammata. 1627, Svo Vita, Mors, et Opera Jani Gruteri, recensita.
Tub. 1628, Svo Sal Musarum. Franc. 1631, Svo.
FLECHIER, Esirit, Bishop of Nismes, distinguished equally for ele-
gant learning, abilities, and exemplary piety, was born in Provence, 1632;
died 1710. His principal Vv'orks are, — Oraison Funebre de Monsieur le
premier President de Lamoignon. Par. 1679, 4to. — Histoire du Theodese
le Grand. 1679. Par. 1681, Svo. Translated into English, by Franc.
(/Manning. Lond. 1693, Svo Histoire du Cardinal Ximenes. Amst.
1693, 2 tom. I2mo. or I vol. 4to. Amst. 17(K), Svo The Life of Cardi-
nal Commendon. Translated from tlie Latin of Gratiani. 1 vol. 4to. or
2 vols. 12mo. — Lettres. Haye, 1712, Svo. — De Hibernica Expeditione
Lud. XIV. Carmen. 4to. — (Euvres Meslees. 12mo. These are miscel-
laneous works in French and Latin, — Panegyrics of the Saints. This is
thought one of the best works of the kind. — Semions. 3 vols. I2mo. Of
all tliese a handsome edition was printed in 1782, 9 vols. Svo.
I''LECHY, Ph. F. up, — Observations sur divers singuliers relatifa la
Medecine- Pratique, a la Chirurgie, aux Accouchemens, et aux Mahidies
f Veneriennes. Paris, 1761, 12ino.
FLECKIE, Andrew. — .Answer to the Argument of Sir Francis Bur.
dett, in relation to the power of the House of Commons to commit persons,
not Members, to prison ; wherein such power is shewn to be recognized and
acknowledged by .Sir Francis Burdctt, not only to be tlie law of Parliament,
but even the law of the Land. Lond. 1810, Svo. 2s.
FLECKNOE, Richarh, an English Poet and Dramatic Writer in the
reign of Charles II.; died 1678 The Affections of a pious Soul unto
Christ. Lond. 16')0, Svo.— Miscellanea, or Poems of all sorts; with divers
other pieces. Lond. 1653, 12mo. — Diarium, or the Journal divided into
/twelve Jornadas, in burlesque verse; witli other jiieces. Lond. 1656, 12mo.
— Love's Dominion ; a Dramatic piece. Lond. 1 654. Reprinted under
the title of. Love's Kingdom; a Pastoral Tragi- Comedy. Not as it was
acted at the theatre near Lincoln's Inn, but as it was written, and since cor-
rected, by Richard Flecknoe ; with a sliort Treatise of tlie English stage,
Sic, by the s.ime Autlior. Lond. 1064, 12mo. — Heroick Portraits; with
other Miscellany pieces. Muile and dedicated to his Majesty. Lond. 16G0,
Coelestis. Lond. 1729, 1753, fol. This is frequently joined to the preceding.
IMr. F.'s catalogueofthe fixed starsamounts to 3000, but many thousands have
been added to these by later Astronomers. See Hebscuel, C. — Prediction of
the Ca;lestial Phenomena of 1 670. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 414. 1670. — Appulses
of the Moon. lb. 649. 1671 Appearances of Saturn. lb. 660. 1671 —
t The Pleiades observed in 1671, and predicted for 1672. lb. 673. 1672.
— Two Observations of Jupiter. lb. 706. — Some Astronomical Observa-
tions, lb. ii. 5. — Calculation of the Parallax of Mars. lb. 34. — Inclina-
tion of Jupiter to the Ecliptic, lb. 65. — Two Letters, on the place and
motion of the Moon, and on the necessity of making new Solar Numbers.
lb. 177. 1675 Concerning M. Horrox's Lunar System. lb. 220.
1675 On the Inequality of Natural Days, &c. lb. 236. 1675. — Of
Spots in the Sun observed, 1676, lb, 331, 1676. — Observations of the late
Comet from Greenwich. lb. 393. 1677. — A corrected Tide Table. lb.
; )5 — Lunar Eclipse. lb. 587. 1682 On certain Conjunctions of the
„. I'lanets Jupiter and Saturn. lb. 637. — Eclipses or Ingresses of Jupiter's
Satellites. lb. 660. 1682. lb. 679. lb. iii. 89 Description and Utes of
an Istrument for finding the distances of Jupiter's Satellites from his Axis.
lb. iii. 246. 1685 Jupiter's Occultation by the Moon. lb. 336. 1686
Celestial Observations made at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. lb. vi.
17. 1713.
FLATMAN, Thomas, an English Poet and Painter, was born in Lon-
don, about 1633; died 1688 Virtus Rediviva ; a Panegyric on the late
King Charles the First, of ever-blessed memory t being a Collection of
Poems. 1660. — Don Juan Alberto ; or a Comical History of the late times,
V in prose, by Montelion, Knight of the Oracle. 1661. — Montelion's .Alma-
nack. 1661. — Montelion's .Almanack. 1662. — Poems and Songi. Lond.
1674, 1686, Svo On the Death of George, Duke of Albemarle ; a Pinda-
ric Ode. Lond. 1770, fol. — Two Pindaric Odes; the one on the death
of Prince Rupert, the other on the death of Charles the Second.
FLATO, Joh. Friu. — De Narium Fabrica, Usu, et Morbis. Lugd.
Bat. 1721, 4to.
FLAUST, John Baptist, a French Lawyer and Advocate, in the Par-
liament of Rouen ; died 1783, aged 72. He wrote, — Explication de la Juris-
prudence ct de la Coutume de Normandie, dans line ordre simple et facile. 2
uvols. fol. Thisisan explication of the jurisprudence ,-tnd usage of Normandie,
in an easy and simple order. He was employed fifty years on this work,
FLAVELL, John, — Tractatus de Denionstratione. Oxon. 1619, Svo.
FLAVELL, John, a very popular Nonconformist Divine of exemplary
piety, was born in Worcestershire, about 1627; died at Exeter, 1691. —
Husbandry Spiritualized; or. The Heavenly Use of Earthly Things. Lond.
1669, 4to.^A Saint indeed; or, The great work of a Christian opened and
passed; from Prov. iv. 23. Lond. 1673, Svo. 1803, Svo, Is. 6d Divine
Conduct, or the Mystery of Providence, its being and efficacy asserted.
l.und. 1678, 8vo. 1814, 18mo. 2s. 6d. — The Touchstone of Sincerity ;
J upon Rev. iii. 17, 18. Lond. 1679, Svo. — Tlie Reasonableness of Perbonal
4 B
311 g
FLEE
FLEM
371 w
Capt. Falkner, to some Attorney's Clerk of his acquaintance ; written
six days before his Execution, 1717. Anon A Letter to an Inhabitant
of the Parisli of St. Andrew's, Holborn, about New Ceremonies in the
Church. 1717. — Sermon. Lond. 1718, 8vo. — Sermon upon Swearing.
Lond. I72I, 8vo Charge. Lond. 1723, 8vo. — A Defence for Praying
before Sermon, as directed by the 55th Canon. Anon Works. 1737, fol.
— Complete Collection of his Sermons and other Works. Lond. 1738, fol.
Up-
8vo. — Ermina, or the Chaste Lady ; a Tragi -Comedy. Lond. 1661, 4to.
— Damoiselles a la Mode. Lond. 1667, 4to Sir William D'Avenant's
Voyage to the other world, with his Adventures in the Poets' Elysium ; a
g Poetical Fiction. Lond. 1668, 8vo. — Epigrams and Enigmatical Charac-
ers; by Richard Flecknoe, Priest. Lond. 1669, 1670, 8vo. Lond. 1673,
1675, 8vo. — The Marriage of Oceanus and Britannia. — A Relation of ten
years' Travels in Europe, Asia, AlTrique, and America ; all by way of Letters
occasionally written to divers personages, from place to place, and continued P FLEMING. — De Trajectu J. Csesaris in Britanuiam Dissertatio.
to this present year. With divers other Historical, Moral, and Political sal. 1697, 8vo.
pieces. Lond. without date, but about 1654, Svo.
FLEET, Charles, M. A. — Four Sermons on public occasions. 1796,
Svo.
FLEET, Edward, B. A.— An Address and Reply, &c. Lond. 1777,
h 8vo.
FLEETWOOD, Mrs. — A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Madan, occasioned
by reading two Pamphlets relative to the Presentation to the Rectory of
Aldwinkle. Lond. 1767, Svo. Is.
FLEMING, Abraham, a Miscellaneous Writer and Classical Trans-
lator, in the 16th century, was a native of London The Bvcolikes of
P. Virgilius Maro ; with alphabeticall Annotations. Drawne intoplaine and
familiar !• nglishe Verse. Lond. 1575. — Certaine Select Epistles of Cicero.
Translated into English. I-ond. 1576, 4to A Registre of Hystories;
contelning Blartiall Exploites of Worthy Warriours ; Politique Practises of
Ciuil Magistrates ; Wise Sentences of famous Philosophers, &c. written in
Greeke, by iElianus, a Romane ; and deliuered in English, as well according
tn ♦K.. 'P— 1.*!. ^C »i.^ /7i_ — 1.« 'i^^.r. ~i* .1 r _.: T ] , ..— ,. ..
FLEETWOOD, Charles, Lord Deputy of Ireland during the usurpa- ?tothe Truth of the Greeke Text as of the Latine. Lond. 1576, 4to
tion. — His Petition to the Parliament of England. Lond. 1659, fol His
Answer to the humble Representation of Col. Marlcy, and some other late
Officers of the army. 4to.
FLEETWOOD, Everard. — Enquiry into the customary Estates and
Tenant Rights of those who hold lands of Church and other foundations,
< upon the tenure of three lives, and 21 years. 1731, 8vo. The same ; to
which is added. The Copy of a Bill for settling of Church fines. Dublin,
1748, Svo. This was answered by Henry Gaily, q. v.
FLEETWOOD, William, an Englisli LaH7er, and Recorder of Lon-
A Panoplie of Epistles ; or, a Looking Glasse for the Vnlearned ; con-
teyning a Perfccte Platfonne of Inditing Letters of all Sorts, to Persons of
al Estates and Degrees ; as well our Superiors, as also our Equalls and
Inferioui-s : vsed of the best and the eloquentest Rhetoricians that haue i
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translated out of Latine into English, &c. Lond. 1576, 4to Of English
Dogges; the Diuersities, the Names, the Natures, and the Properties; a
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Doctor of Phisicke, in the Vniuersity of Cambridge; and newly drawne
don, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, was born at Penworth, Lancashire; rinto Englishe. Lond. 1576, 4to A Strange and Terrible Wonder wrought
died 1604. — An Oration made at Guildhall, before the Mayor, &c. con-
cerning the late attempts of the Queen's Majesty's subjects. Lond. by John
Day, 1571, 12mo. — Annalium, tain Regum Edwardii V., Richardi III.,et
Henrici VII., quam Henrici VIII., titulorum ordine alphabetico multo
jam melius quam ante digestorum Elenchis. 1579, 1597. — The Office of a
j Justice of the Peace ; together with instructions how and in what manner
Statutes shall be expounded. 1657, 8vo. posth.— A Table on the Reports
of Edmund Plowden. In French.
FLEETWOOD, William Col An Unhappy View of the Behavi-
our of my Lord Duke of Buckingham, at the Isle of Rhee. Lond.
1648.
FLEETWOOD, William, successively Bishop of St. Asaph and Ely,
and much admired as a popular Preacher, was born in London, 1656 ; died
1723.— An Account of the Life and Death of the Blessed Virgin, accord-
ing to the Romish Writers; and the Grounds of tlie Worship paid to her.
*Lond. 1687. Anon. — Sermon on 2 Cor. ix. 12. Camb. 1689, 4to. — On
John xvi. 23. Lond. 1691, 4lo. — Inscriptionum Antiquoruin Syllogc.
Lond. 1691, Svo. — Translation into English of Jurieu's Plain Method of
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fitted to tlie various Occasions of a Religious Life. 1692.. 27th edition,
1750 Sermon on 2 Sam. x. 12. Lond. 1692. — On Eccles. vi. 11, 12.
Lond. 1693, 4to. — On Ezek. xxxiii. 31. Lond. 1695. — Sermon against
Clipping. Lond. 1694 — Sermon on the Education of Children. Lond. 1696.
— Sermon. Lond. 1698, 4to Sermon. Lond. 1700, 4to. — Another Ser.
Lond. 1 700, 4to. — Essay on Miracles. Lond. 1702, Svo.^Sermon. Lond.
/ 1704, 4to Exposition of the Church Catechism. 1704, 4to. — The Rea-
sonable Communicant ; or, an Explanation of the Doctrine of the Sacra-
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very lately in the Parish Church of Bongay. Lond. 1577, 12mo. — Of all
Biasing Starrs in generall, as well Supernaturall as Naturall ; to what
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Reuerend Frederike Nause, Bishop of Vienna, &c. Translated out
of Latine, &c. Lond. 1577, 4to. — The Condyt of Comforte. Lond.
1579 A Panegyric on Baldness. Translated from the Greek of Syne.
sius. At the end is his Fable of Hermes. Lond. 1579 A Bright Burn.
ing Beacon, forewarning all Wise Virgins to Trim their Lamps against the
Coming of the Bridegroom. Containing a General Doctrine of Sundry
s Signs and Wonders, especially Earthquakes. Lond. 1580, 12nio Trans-
lation of Frederick Nauze, his Generall Doctrine of Earthquakes. Lond,
1580, Svo A Memoriall of the Famous Monumentes, and Charitable
Almes Deedes of the Right Worshipfull, Mr. William Lambe, Esijuier,
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Kinge Henry Theight, itc, late Citizen of London, and Free of tlie Right
W'shipful ctipany of Clotliw'kers ; who deceased the 21 of Aprill, 1580.
I..ond. 1580, Sva — The Diamond of Deuotion, cut and squared into sixe
seuerall Pointes : namelie, 1. The F^ootpalh of Felicitie ; 2. A Guide to
Godliness; 3. The Schoole of Skill ; 4. A Swarmc of Bees ; 5. A Plant
to( Pleasure; 6. A Grouvc of Graces: full of manie Fruitfull I^essons,
aualleable vnto the leading of a Godlie and Reformed Life. I.,ond. 1581,
1586, 24mo.— Translation of a Comentary on the Ephesians, by Nich.
Hemingius. Lond. 1581, 4to. — A Manuell of Cliristian Praiers; made by
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augmented and amended. Lond. 1581, 16mo.— A Monomachie of
Motives in the Mind of Man ; or, a battell betweene Vertues and Vices,
of contrar)'e qualitie : wherein the Imperfections and Weaknesses of Nature
appeare so naked, that anie reasonable Soule may soone see by what Spirit
he is lead. Herevnto also, besides sundrie Deuout Praiers, necessarilie inter.
Masters and Servants; with three Sermons upon the Case of Self-Murder, u laced, diuers Golden Sentences of S. Barnard are annexed; and also a
1 70.5, 2 vols. Svo. — Another Ser. Lond. 1705, 4to. — Sermon. Lond. 1705,
4to. — Chronicon Preciosum; or, an Account of English Money; and the
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Jointures, Portions, Day Labour, &c. for the last 600 years. Lond. 1707,
Svo. Anon. 2d edition improved, with plates. 1726. Lond. 1745, Svo
mScrmon. Lond. 1708, 4to Sermon. Lond. 1708, Svo. — Sermon. Lond.
1709, Svo — The 13th Chapter of tlie Romans Vindicated from the Abuses
put upon it ; written by a Curate of Salop, and directed to the Clergy of
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Briefe Conclusion of his vpon this Theame, that Victorye is obtained by
resisting temptation. Newlie Englished. Lond. 1582, 24mo. — Verborum
Latinoruro, &c. See Bynneman, H. Lond. 1583, folio Holinshed's
Chronicles ; newlie digested, &c. 3 vols. fol. Lond. 1 587. — Jerom of Fer-
rara his Meditations on the 51 and 31 Psalms. Translated and augmented
by Ab. Fleming. Lond. 1588, 16mo. Also without date. — The Bucoliks
of Publius Virgilius Maro, Prince of all Latine Poets : odierwise called
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Ruralls, otherwise called liis Husbandrie, contcyning foure books. Lond.
Author wisheth Patience, Jloderation, and a good Understanding for half v 1589, 4to. — Itecommendatory Poem, in Latin, prefixed to E. Grant's Spice-
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1711, 4to. — The Trial and Condemnation of Don Prtefatio d'Asaven..
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— Four Sermons. On the Death of Queen Mary ; the Duke of Gloucester;
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the management of public affairs, was ordered to be burnt, which only
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legium of the Greek Tongue, &c. Lond. 1575, 8vo.— Recommendatory
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A Recommendatory Poem, in English, prefixed to Kendal's I'lowres of
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FLEMING, Rev. Alexander, Minister of Neilston, Renfrewshire.-
Letters to the Lord Provost of Glasgow, on the Introduction of an Organ
into tlie Church of St. Andrew's, Glasgow ; to which are added. Remarks
on the Rev. James Bogg's Treatise on the Use of Organs. Glasg. 1 808,
Svo. 2s. 6d. Anon Answers to a Statement of the Proceedings of the
it appears she has not, by any public act of hers, declared Lay- Baptism to to Presbytery of Glasgow, relative to the Use of an Organ, &c. in the Public
be invalid. 1712, 2d edit Svo — Life and Miracles of St. Winitiede; to-
gether with her Litanies. 2d edit. Lond. 1713, Svo. — The Counsellor's
Plea for the Divorce of Sir G. D. (Downing) and Mrs. F. 1715. Anon. —
A Charge. Camb. 1716, 4to Sermon on Psa viii. 2. Lond. 1 7 1 6, Svo.
— Papists not excluded from the Throne upon the Account of ReUgion ;
9 being a Vindication of the Right Rev. Lord Bishop Bangor's Preserva-
tion, &c. in that particular; in a short Dialogue. 1717. Anon. — A Letter
from Mr. T. Burdett, who was executed at Tyburn, for the Murder of
Worship of God. Glasg. 1S08, Svo. 2s. 6d. Anon. This was tlie first
attempt at introducing an Organ into tlie Church of Scotland since the
Reformation ; and the Letters and Answers discuss that subject fully.—
Letter to a Young Friend in Ayrshire, on a Question discussed in the
Synod of Glasgow, 10th April, 1810, which involved the Subjects of Liberty
and Necessity. Glasg. 1810, Is. 6d — Examination of the Resolutions
adopted by a Meeting of Gentlemen in Glasgow, 3d Nov. 1813, after dis-
cussing the merits of a Bill to be brought into Parliament, anent Building
371 X
FLEM
FLET
372 o
;md Endowing Churches, &:c. in the City of Glasgow ; addressed to Robert
I Muir, Esquire, Presesof that Meeting. Glasgow, 1814, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
I'LEMING, Caleb, a Dissenting Minister, and zealous Socinian, was
horn at Nottingham, 159S; died 1779 Answer to Mr. Thomas Chubh's
Uook, entitled, the True Gospel of Jesus Christ. Lond. 17.38, 8to. — Re-
marks on Mr. Thos. Clnibh's short Dissertation on Providence. Lond.
1738, 8vo. — Some Thoughts on the Grounds of Man's Expectation of a
Future Stale, from the Principles of Reason. Lond. 1739, 8vo. — Ani-
madversions on Mr. Thomas Chubb's Discourse on Miracles. Lond. 1741,
8vo. — True Deism the Basis of Christianity. Lond. 1749, 12mo.—
Sermon, preached at Pinner's Hall, on occasion of the Death of the
ylate Rev. James Foster, who departed this life, Nov. 5th, 1753; with
Memoirs of his Life and Character. Lond. 175.'?, 8vo. — Scale of First
Principles, Religious and Moral, proper to the Sentiment and Life of Man.
Chiefly calculated for the service of Youth ; designed upon the model of
Dr. Worthington's Form of Sound Words. Lond. 1755, 12mo. — No
Protestant Popery. A Letter of Admonition to tlie Rev. Samuel Pike,
occasioned by some very offensive passages in his Assembly's Catechism
Analysed, &c. Lond. 1756", 8vo. — Survey of the Search after Souls, by
Dr. Coward, Dr. S. Clarke, Mr. Baxter, Dr. Sykes, Dr. Law, Mr. Peckard,
and others. Wherein the principal arguments for and against the Materi-
jaiity are collected ; and the distinction between the Mechanical and Moral
System stated. With an Essay to ascertain the condition of the Christian
during the Mediatorial Kingdom of Jesus, which neitlier admits of a Sleep-
ing, nor supposes a Separated State of the Soul after Death. Lond. 1758,
8vo. 4s. — Sermon on Tit. ii. 15. 1759, 8vo. — On Matt, xxiii. 8, 10. 1760,
8to. — The Doctrine of the Eucharist considered, as the distinguishing Ritual
in the Social Worship of Christians. Lond. 176:3, Svo. Is. 6d. — Christ's
Temptation in the Wilderness a proof of a Divine Mission ; with a previous
Dissertation upon the Prosopopeia ; or. Personalizing Figure. Lond. 1764,
Svo. — Grammatical Observations on the English Language ; drawn up
aparticularly with a view to Practice. Lond. 1765, 12mo. 2s. — The
Open Address of New Testament Evidence; or, three plain Monuments,
authenticating three Facts, on which the Divinity of our Holy Religion
has its support. Lond. 1771, Svo. Is. 6d OnMarkii. 27, 28. 1771, 8vo.
— On 1 Pet. iii. 15. 1771, Svo. — On 1 Cor. xi. 26. 1771, 8vo.— Discourses.
1772, Svo. 2s. — Dissertation upon the Unnatural Crime of Self- Murder.
Lond. 1773, Svo. Is. — The Ingratitude of Infidelity. Lond. 1775, Svo. Is.
— Sermon. 1775, Svo. — 2 Discourses. 1778 Discourseon Isai. vii. 13, 14.
FLEMING, CuKTis. — Sermon; to which are added, two Hymns ; and
an Oration at the interment of the Rev. William Dowers. By the Rev.
Ij Richard Hutchins. Lond. 1795, Svo.
FLEMING, Giles. — Sermon on Luke vii. 5. wherein the repair of St.
Paul's Church is exhorted unto. Lond. 1634. — Stemma Sacrum; the
Royal Progeny Delineated ; and with some Notes explained ; shewing his
Majesty's Descent to his Crown from all the Kings that ever Reigned in this
Nation. 1660, Svo.
FLEMING, James. — Irish and English Statutes, relating to his Majes-
ty's Revenues in Ireland ; with Notes, &c. Dub. 1741, 4to.
FLEMING, James, Hospital Surgeon and Man-midwife Treatise on
the Fonnation of the Human Species, and the Diseases incident to Forma-
ction in Men and Women. Lond. 1768, 12mo. Is. 6d.
FLEMING, Rev. John, D. D., F. R. S. Edin On a Bed of Fossil
Shells on the Banks of the Forth. Annals of Phil. iv. 133. 1814 Obser-
vations on the Junction of the Fresh Water of Rivers, with the Salt Water
of the Sea. Trans. Roy. Soc. Edin. viii. 507. 1817.
FLEMING, Malcom — See Fle.myng.
FLEMING, Patrick, an Irish Ecclesiastic and Writer, was bom in the
Co. of Louth, 1599; and murdered in Saxony, 1631. — Vita Rev. Patris
Hugonis Cavelli (Mac-Caghwell). 1626. — Collectanea Sacra de Sancto
Columbano et aliis, cum additionibus Tho. Sirini ; or, tlie Lives of the
d Irish and Scotch Saints ; with various Tracts in illustration of their His-
tory ; with Notes, Commentaries, &e. Lovan. 1 667, fol. An Abridgment
of a Work entitled, Chronicon Consecrati Petri Ratisbonae.
FLEMING, Peter. — A System of Land Surveying and Levelling.
Parti. Glasg. 1815, 4to.
FLEMING, Robert, a much esteemed Scotch Presbyterian Clergyman,
was born at Bathens in the south of Scotland, 1630; died at Rotterdam,
1 694. — The Fulfilling of the Scriptures held forth in a discovery of the ex-
act accomplishment of the Word of God, in his works of Providence, per-
formed and to be performed ; containing in the end a few rare Histories of
<" Works and Servants of God in the Church of Scotland. Lond. 1681, 2
vols. 12mo. 3d edit, without name of place, 1681, 12mo. 1726, folio;
with a Life prefixed. Numerous editions.— Sermon on Eccles. vii. 1.
1692, Svo. — On Jerem. xviii. 7-11. 1692 Discourse. 1701, Svo On
Job xiv. 14. 1704, Svo.
FLEMING, Robert, son of the preceding, a Scotch Divine of great
learning and piety, and I'astor of a Scotch Church in Lothbury, London ;
died 171 6. — Poetical Paraphrase on the Song of Solomon ; with other Poems.
Lond. 1691, Svo. This is the general title to the volume, but each portion
of it has distinct paging and titles. — Funeral Sermon on the Death of Mrs.
/Susannah Soame, on Eccles. vii. 1. Lond. 1692, Svo. — A Discourse of
Earthquakes. Lond. 1 693 The confirming work of Religion, published by
Daniel Burgess. Lond. 1 693, Svo — Discourses on several subjects, viz. The
Rise and Fall of Papacy, &c. 1701. Lond. 1793, Svo A Practical Dis-
course on the Death of King William ; with a Poetical Essay on his memory.
Lond. 1702, Svo.— Christology ; or a Discourse concerning Christ. Lond.
1 705-8, 2 vols. Svo. — The First Resurrection ; a Dissertation on the prior and
special Resurrection of tlie most eminent Christian Witnesses. Lond. 1 708.
— Discourses on important subjects. Edin. 1790, 1 2mo. — The Rod or the
Sword; a Discourse from Ezekiel, chap. xxi. 13. Subjoined to a Sermon
gon the Trial, Condemnation, and Execution of Louis XVL, late King of
France, by Henry Hunter, D. D. Lond. 1793, Svo. — Speculum Davidi-
cum Redivivum ; or the Divine Right of the Revolution evinced and applied.
— Theocrity ; or the Divine Right of Nations The Mirrour of Divine
Love ; with a Dramatic Poem called the Monarchical Image, or Nebuchad-
nezzar's Dream. — The History of Hereditary Right.
FLEMING, Samuel, M. A An impartial Statement of the merits
and demerits of Opposition. 1797, Svo. Is. — A Speech on the utility of
the learned Languages. 1807, Svo. Is.
FLEMING, Rev. Thomas, Minister of Kenmorc. — Account of a re-
Amarkable Agitation of the Waters of Loch Tay. Trans. Roy. £oc. Edin. i.
part ii. 20J. 1788.
FLEMING, Rev. W. ; died 1742.— Poetical Epistle to the Rev. Eras-
mus [lead.
FLEMYNG, or Fleming, Malcolm, M. D., of Brigg. — Nervopathia,
sive de Morbis Hypochondriacis et Hystericis, libri iii. Poema Medicum.
York, 17^10, Svo Proposal for improving the Practice of Medicine; illus-
trated by an Example relating to the Small Pox. Hull, 1742, 8vo. — Cri-
tical Examination of an imperfect Passage in Locke's Essay on the Human
Understanding. Lond. 175'., Svo The Nature of the Nervous Fluid or
i Animal Spirits demonstrated. Lond. 1752, Svo. With an Introductory
Preface prefixed.— Syllabus of the Contents and Order of a Course of
Lectures on the Animal Oiconomy. Lond. 1752, 1759, Svo. — De Fran-
cisci Solani inventis circa Arteriarum Pulsum et Praesagia inde haurienda,
programma ; in quo ea secundum receptas in Oiconomia Animali leges sol-
vuntur et explicantur. Lond. 1753, 4to. 2s. — A Proposal, in order to de-
monstrate the Progress of the Distemper among Horned Cattle: supported
by facts. York, 1754, Svo. Lord. 1755, Svo Discourse on the Nature
and Cure of Corpulency; illustrated by remarkable cases. Lond. 1757,
1760, 1810, 8vo. Is. — Introduction to Physiology; being a Course of
i Lectures upon the most important parts of the Animal QJconomy ; in which
the seat and nature of many Diseases arc pointed out and explained, their
curative indications settled, and the proper practice pointed out. Lond.
1759, Svo. 6s. — Dissertation on Dr. James' Fever Powder. Lond. 1760,
Svo. Is Adhesions or Accretions of Oie Lungs to the Pleura considered;
with their efl^cts on respiration. In a Letter to Sir G. Baker. Lond.
1762, 1763, Svo. Is. — Observations, proving that the Foetus is in part nou-
rished by the Liquor Amnii. Phil. Trans. 1755. Abr. x. p. 619.
FLET A, an assumed name A Commentary upon the English Law;
written by an anonymous Author, while a prisoner in the Fleet, (hence
k Fleta), in the time of Edward the I. ; with the small Treatise called Fet As-
sovoir annexed, and Mr. Selden's Dissertation. Lat. Lond. 1647, 4to.
2d edit, corrected, 1685, 4to. Is. 6d.
FLETCHER.— A Charge delivered to the Grand Jury of the County
of Wexford. Lond. 1815, Svo. Is. 6d.
FLETCHER, Abraham, a man who, under every disadvantage, raised
himself to considerable reputation in Mathematics and Botany, was bom in
Cumberland, 1714; died 1793. — Universal Measurer, in two parts. The
first part contains the Theory of Measuring in projecting and dividing the
forms of superficial and solid figures. The second part teacheth the Prac-
l tice of Measuring in all its various uses, whether artificer's works, gauging,
surveying, or raining. Whitehaven, 1753, 2 vols. Svo. 6s. — The Universal
Measurer and Mechanic. A Work equally useful to the Gentleman, Trades-
man, and Mechanic. With copperplates. Lond. 1 763, Svo. 5s.
FLETCHER, Andrew, son of Sir Robert Fletcher, of Salton, an emi-
nent Scotch Politician and Patriot, was born 1653; died at London 1716.
— Two Discourses concerning the Affairs of Scotland ; written in 1698.
Edin. 1698, Svo Discourse of Government with regard to Militias.
Edin. 1698, Svo. Lond. 1755, Svo. — Speeches in the Parliament at
Edinburgh. Edin. 1703, Svo. Anon. — Account of a Conversation con-
mcerning a right regulation of Government for the common good of Scot-
land. Edin. 1704, Svo Political Works, containing Discourses con-
cerning Militias, the affairs of Scotland and those of Spain, and Speeches in
Pariiamentin 1703; with selected Notices of his Life, Character, and Edu-
cation. Lond. 1722, 1732, 1737, Svo. Glasg. 1749, 12mo. — An Essay
on his Life and Writings. See Blchan, David Stewart Erskine, Earl or.
FLETCHER, Anne. — The Study of History rendered easy, by a plan
founded on experience. Lond. 1800, 2 vols. 12mo. 9s. In association
with Saud H. F. Dutton.
FLE rCHER, Anthony, Minister of God's Worde, &c.— Certainevery
nproper and most profitable Similies; wherein sundrie foule vices, &c. are so
plainly laid open, that the Christian reader will be very fearfull, euen in loue
that he beareth to God, to pollute and to defile his heart, his mind, his mouth,
or hands with any such forbidden things. And also manie very notable
venues, so liuely and truely expressed according to the holy Word, that the
godly reader will by mightily inflamed with a love to them. Lond. 1 595, 4to.
FLETCHER, Benjamin.— His Treaty with the Indians of the Five
Nations. N. York. 1694, 4to.
FLETCHER, Charles, M. D.— The Maritime State considered, as
to the Health of Seamen ; with effectual means for rendering the situation
"of that valuable class of men more comfortable. Dub. 1786, Svo. 5s. — Tlie
snp
FLET
FLIN
373/
1787, 4to. 2s — The Naval Guardian. Loml. IROO,
Cock- Pit ; a Poem.
2 vols. 8vo. 1 4s.
FLETCHER, E Sermon. 1742.
FLETCHER, Fraxcis — The World encompassed by Sir Francis
Drake ; being his next Voyage to that to Nombre de Dios, formerly imprint-
ed. Collected out of his Notes. Lond. 1628, 4to.
FLETCHER, George. — The Nine English Worthies ; or famous and
worthy Princes of England, being all of one name; beginning with King Hen-
riethe I. and concluding with Prince Henry, eldest sonne to our Soueraigne
]> Lord the King. Lond. 1 606, 4to. The historical part of this rare volume
is in prose, printed in black letter, with wood cuts of each of the Hen-
ries.
FLETCHER, Giles, LL. D., a very ingenious man, was a native of
Kent; died 1610. — Russe Commonwealth; or the manner of Government
by the Russe Emperour (commonly called the Empcrour of Moskouia) ;
with the manners and fashions of the people of that countiy. Lond. 1590,
1591, 8vo. 1643, 12mo. 1656, 12mo. See Hakluyt's Navigations, Voy-
ages, &c. vol. i. .^Israel Redux ; an Essay on probable grounds, that the
Tartars are the posterity of the x. Tribes of Israel. Lond. 1677, 8vo.
<7 FLETCHER, Giles, son of the preceding, was born about 1588 ; died
in Suffolk, 1623 — Christ's Victory and Triumph in Heaven and Earth
over and after Deatli. Canib. 1610, 4to. Reprinted, 1632, 1C40. Again
in 1783, along with Phineas Fletcher's Pmple Island.
Lond. 1772, Rvo. 3s. A correct edition. — De Literatis Antiquaj Britanniee
Regihus prescrtim, qui doctrina claruerunt, quique Collegia Cantabrigian
fundarunt. Cantab. 1633, 12mo.
X FLETCHER, R Radius Helieonicus; or, the Resolution of a free
State. 1650, fol Martial's Epigrams, &c. See Mahtialis, M. V.
FLETCHER, Robert. — An Introduction to the love of God; ac-
counted among the Works of S. Augustine, and translated into English by
Edmund Bishop of Norwich (v. Edm. Freke,) that now is, and dedicated
by him to the Queen's most excellent Maiestie, to the glorie of God, and
comfort of his chosen; and ncwlie turned into Englishe meter, &c. Lond.
1581, 8vo. — Solomon's Song, translated into English verse; with Annota-
tions. Lond. 1586. Also widiout date. 8vo. — An Epitaph; or, Briefe
Lamentation for the late Queen (Elisabeth.) 1603, 4to.
y FLETCHER, Robert. — Good Tidings to the Sick and Lame; or, the
Sick Blan's Library. Lond. 167'!, Svo Character of a True Physician.
Lond. 1676, 8vo. — Starkey Revived; or. Collections out of Nature's Ex-
plication and Helmont's Vindication. Part. i. Lond. 1676, Svo. — Vin-
dication of Chemistry and Chemical Medicines. Lond. 1679, 8vo. — The
Virtues of his Powder. Lond. 1679, 8vo.
FLETCHER, Miss S.— Gabriellc et Augustina. Covent. 1811, Svo.
FLETCHER, Samuel. — A Treatise on tlic Art of Enamel-Painting
on Porcelains, Metals, Glass, and Potter's Ware ; describing the materials,
process and qualities of the several kinds of Porcelain and Pottery; witli plans
FLETCHER, John, VicarofMadily, Yorkshire; died 1785 Sermon i for improvement. Lond. 1803, Svo. 4s.
on an Earthquake in Shropshire. Lond. 1773, 8vo. Is Vindication of
the Rev. Mr. Wesley's Calm Address to our American Colonies; in some
Letters to Mr. Caleb Evans. Lond. 1776, 8vo. — American Patriotism fur-
ther confronted with Reason, Scripture, and the Constitution. Lond. 1776,
12mo — The Doctrines of Grace and Justice equally essential to the pure
r Gospel. Lond. 1778, 12mo. — An Essay upon the Peace of 1783. Trans-
lated from the French of the Rev. J. Fletcher, late Vicar of Madcly, Salop;
by the Rev. J. Gilpin. Lond. 1784, 4to. 2s. 6d.
FLETCHER, John, an English Dramatic Writer, is said by some to
have been a native of London, by others to have been boi n in Northampton-
shire, 1576; died 1625 Works. See Beaumont, Francis. — The Woman
Hater. Lond. 1607, 1648, 1649, 4to.— The Scornfvl Ladie; a Comedie.
Lond. 1616, 1625, 1630, 1639, 1651, 4to.— The Maid's Tragedie. Lond.
1622, 1638, 1641, 1650, 1661 Philastcr; or Love Hes a bleeding. Lond.
1622, 1634, 1639, 1652, 1717. Revised, and the two last Acts new writ-
s ten, (by Elkanah Settle.) 1695, 4to. With alterations. Lond. 1763, Svo.
Is. — The Faithfvl Shcpheardesse. Lond. 1629, 1656, 1665, 4to.— Cupid's
Revenge; written by Fran. Beavmont and Joh. Fletcher, Gentlemen. Lond.
1630, 1635, 4to. — The two Noble Kinsmen; written by the memorable
FLETCHER, Thomas, B. A. — Poems on several. Occasions; and
Translations. Lond. 1692, Svo.
FLETCHER, Thomas Sermon before the Dublin Society, on Prov.
xiu. 23. Dub. 1745, 1746, 4to.
FLETCHER, Wiluam, LL.D., Dean of Killaloe, Ireland — 20 Ser-
mons. 1772, Svo.
FLEURIEU, Charles Peter Claude de, an eminent French Hy-
diographer, was born at Lyons, 1738; died 1810. — An Account of a
Voyage which he performed in 1768 and 1769, by order of the French
a King, in order to prove some time-pieces, invented by Berthoud. 1 774,
2 vols. Svo Decouvertes des Francois en 1768 et 1769, dans le Sud-est
de la Nouvell^Guinee. Paris, 1790, 4to. Translated into English, and
published under the title of, Discoveries of the French in 1768 and 1769, to
the South East of New Guinea ; with subsequent visits to tlie same lands,
Ijy the English Navigators, wlio gave them new names. To which is pre-
fixed, an Historical Account of the Discoveries of tlie Spaniards of the same
Seas. Lond. 1791, 4to. 21s. Without the Author's name.— Voyage au-
tour du Monde, pendant Ics annees 1790, 1791, et 1792, par Etienne
Marchaud, &c. A Voyage Round the World; during the years 1790,
worthies of their time, Mr. John Fletcher and Mr. William Shakespeare, il791, and 1792, by Stephen Marchapd; preceded by an Historical Intro-
Cian^ T «n/l Tn-XA A*^ A XT ! 1 T.^ : :.i__ l... t:* •. J ^- „ __ 1 ■ • , »» 1 V .« * . 1 l 1_ _i- 1-»._I 1 _
Gent. Lond. 1634, 4to. — A King and no King; ^vritten by Francis
Beaumont and John Fletcher. Lond. 1635, 1655, 1676 The Knight of
the Burning Pestle ; written by Beaumont and Fletcher. Lond. 1635, 4to.
—The Elder Brother; a Comedie. Lond. 1637, 1651, 1661, 4to Wit
vrithout Money ; by Beaumont and Fletcher. Lond. 1639, 1661, 4to. —
, t Monsieur Thomas; a Comedy. Lond. 1639, 4to. — The Bloodv Brother;
a Tragedy. Lond. 1639, 4to.— Tlie Tragedy of RoUo, Duke of Normandy.
Lond. 1640, 4to. — Tlie Coronation; a Comedy. Lond. 1640 The Night
Walker; or the Little Thiefe; a Comedy. Lond. 1640, 1661, 4to.— Rvlc a
Wife and have a Wife; a Comedy. Oxf. 1640, 4to The Tragedy of
Thierry, King of France, and his Brother Tlieodoret. Lond. 1648, 4to.
— "The Wild Goose Chase ; a Comedy ; being the noble, last, and only re-
mains of those incomparable Dramatists Francis Beavmont and John Flet-
cher, Gent. Lond. 1652, fol The Widow; a Comedy ; written by Ben
Johnson, John Fletcher, and Tho. Middleton, Gent. Lond. 1652, 4to. —
« The Tragedy of Valentinian ; written by Beaumont and Fletcher, as altered
by tlie Earl of Kochester, Lond. 1685, 1717, 4to The Prophetess; or
the History of Dioclesian; by Beaumont and Fletcher. With additions and
alterations. Lond. 1690, 4to. — I'he Humourous Lieutenant. Lond. 1697,
4to The Pilgrim ; a Comedy ; written originally by Mr. Fletcher, and now
altered, with additions. Lond. 1700, 4to. Altered by Drydcn. Lond. 1787.
— The Little French Lawyer ; a Faice, taken from Beaumont and Fletcher.
Lond. 1778, 8vo.
FLETCHER, Rev. John, M.A. See Collyer, W. B.— Select Remains
of the late E. White, of Chester; with Memoirs of his Life. 1812.— Ser-
tjmons. 1812, 2 vols. Svo The Catholic Manual ; an Exposition of the
Controverted DocUine of the Catholic Church. With Preliminary Observa-
tions and Notes. 1818, 4s. 6d.
FLETCHER, Joseph, M.A — The History of Man, perfectly Cursed
or perfectly Blessed. Lond. 1 628, 4to.
FLETCHER, Rev. Joseph, M. A.— Spiritual Blessings; a Sennon.
1813.
FLETCHER, Philip, Dean of Kildare.— Sermon on Ps. Ixxii. 3.
Lond. 1759, 4to. — On Josh. xxiv. 13, 14. 1763, 4to.
FLETCHER, Phinces or Phineas, M.A., son of Giles, LL.D., an
^ingenious English Poet, was born 1584 ; died about 1650.— The Locustes;
or, Apollyonists. Camb. 1627, 4to — Sicelides ; a Dramatic Piece. 1631.
— Commentary on the first Psalm. Lond. 1632, 4to.— Joy in Tribulation:
or. Consolation for afflicted Spirits. Lond, _ _ - .
duction : subjoined are. Researches oh the Austral lands of Drake; and a
Critical Examination of the Voyage of Raggeween. With maps and prints.
Par. 1 800, 5 vols. Svo.
FLEURY, Claude Abbot, a celebrated French Ecclesiastical Historian,
was born at Paris, 1640; died 1723. — His principal Works are, Ma'urs
des Israelites. Haye, 1683, 12mo. Brux. 1701, Svo. Paris, 1712,
I2mo. Translated into English, under the title of. Customs of the Israel-
ites. .See GouGH, R. Enlarged edit. See Clarke, Adam. — Les Mceurs
des Chretiens. Par. 1682, 12mo. Brux. 1700, 12mo. The same in Eng-
(.lish, under the title of. Customs of the Christians. Lond. 1698, 8vo.
— Tiaite du Choix et de la Methode des Etudes. Par. 1686, Svo Les
Devoirs des Maitrcs et des Doraestiques. Amst. 1688, 12mo Ecclesias.
tical Ilistoiy; published under the title, Histoire Ecclesiastique depuis
le Commencement du Christianisrae jusqu'en 1401 ; avec la Continua-
tion par le P. Fabre jusqu'en 1726. Paris, 1722-34, 13 vols. 4to. or
20 vols. 12mo. In English ; with the Chronology of Tillemont. Lond,
1727, 4 vols. 4to Institution au Droit Ecclesiastique. Par. 1767, 2 torn.
I2mo. — An edition of his Works, except the Ecclesiastical History, was
published at Nismes, 1781, 5 vols. Svo.
il FLEURY, Maria de Henry; or, the Wanderer Rccliumcd; a
Poem. Lond. 1789, Svo. Is Antinomianism Unmasked and Refuted.
Lond. 1791, Svo. Is. — Divine Poems, and Essays on various subjects.
Lond. 1791, Svo. 3s.
FLEXMAN, Roger, D.D., a Dissenting Clergyman of considerable
learning and industry, was born in Devonshire, 1707; died 1795.- Critical,
Historical, and Political Miscellanies; Remarks on various Authors: Potter,
Seeker, Sherlock, &c. 1752, 1762. — Sermon. Lond. 1752, Svo — Sermon
on Rev. ii. 10. Lond. 1774, Svo. — He compiled vols. viii. and xi. of the
General Index to the Journals of the House of Commons. 1780 — He
<; wrote also, the Lives of the Rev. S. Bourn and Dr. Chandler, prefixed to
their respective Works.
FLIND.\LL, John Morris. — The Amateur's I'ocket Companion; de-
scribing the most rare and valuable engraved British Portraits ; also many
rare and curious Books, as mentioned in the Works of Granger, Bromley,
Noble, &e. Alphabetically arranged, with Notes. Lond. 1813, 12mo.—
The Complete Family Assistant. 1813.
FLINDERS, Matthew, Surgeon at Donnington, Lincolnshire. — Case
of a Child born with Variolous Pustules. Memoirs Med. v. p. 331. 1799.
FLINDERS, Matthew, Commander of the Investigator. — A Voyage
1632, Svo Purple Island; or.
The Isle of Man. Camb. 1653, 4to. Printed along with Giles Fletcher's /to Terra Australis; undertaken to complete the discovery of that vast Coun-
Christ's Victory. 1783 — Piscatory Eclogues; and the Poetical Miscel- try, and prosecuted in the years ISOl-2-3, in his Majesty's Ship the Investi-
Camb. 1633, 4to, Illustrated with Notes, critical and explanatory. gator; and subsequently in the armed vessel Porpoise, and Cumberland
lanies.
373 g
FLIN
FLOR
373 1«
schooner. Lond. 1814, 2 vols. 4to. With an atlas and plates, LonJ.
1814, £8, 8s. — Concernuig the Differences in the Magnetic Needle on
board the Investigator, arising from an alteration in the direction of the
ship's head. Phil. Trans. 186. 1 805. — Observations made upon the Ma-
rine Barometer, during the examination of the Coasts of New Holland, and
New South Wales, in the years 1801, 1802, and 1803. Phil. Trans. 239.
1806.
g FLINT, WiLLiAM.^A Treatise on the Breeding, Training, and Manag-
ing of Horses. Hull, 1815, Svo.
FLISCUS, HECToft J. W. D. Lauani^, &c Ad Innocentium VIII.
Pontificem Oratio. 148.5, 4to. Printed apparently by Planck.
FLITNEHUS, Jon. — Nehulo Nebulonum, seu Jocoseria modenwc ne-
quitice censura. Franc. 1620, Svo. — Promptuariura Sapientise Christian^e.
Franc. 1622.
FLOCCUS, Andreas Do.minicus. See Fekestella, Lucus.
FLODIN, Samuel. — Dissortatio Philosophica Atmosphierara breviter
delineatam exhibens. Parnav. 1 709, Svo.
_jk FLODOARD, or Fbodoard, a French Historian, was born at Epernai,
in the year 894 ; died 96G. — He wrote, Flodoardi Presbyteri Ecclesia' lle-
mensis Canonici, Ilistoriarum ejusdem Ecclesia;, libri iv. Cura et studio
Jacob. Sirmondi. Paris. 1611, 8vo. Opera et studio Georgii Colve-
nerii. Dnac. 1617, 8vo. This is the best edition. In French, per Nico-
las Chesneau. Reims, 1581, 4to.
FLOOD. See Fludd, Robert.
FLOOD, Right Hox. HENRy. — Speech in the House of Conunons, on
the Commercial Treaty with France. Lond. 1787, Svo. Is.— His Speech
and Proposition in the House of Commons of Great Britain, March 4th,
1 1790, for a Reform in the Representation of Parliament. Lond. 1790,
Svo. Is.
FLORANDO, Don Cronica. Lisb. 1545, fol.
FLORENTIA, Gentilis de.— Expositio super Avicennje Tractat. dc
Dislocationibus et Fracturis. Ven. 1499, 1519, 1544, fol. — De Febribus.
Ven. 1526, fol.
' FLORENTIA, Thadeus oe De Regimine Sanitatis. Bon. 1477,
4to.
FLORENTINUS, ADODsxiN.^Historiarum Camaldulensium, libri
ttes. Flor. 1575, 4to.
FLORENTINUS, Franc. Florius Liber de Araore Camilli et JE-
miliae Aretinorum. Accedit llbellus de duobus amantibus Leonardo de
Guiscardo et Sigismunda Taneredi filia, ex Boccacio Transfiguratus in Latin.
Serm. per Leonard. Aretinum. Turonis, indomo Archiepiscopi. 1467, 4to.
A very rare Work. — De Duobus Amantibus (Camillo et Emilia.)
Printed by Caesaris and Stol, Paris, without date, 4to. A curious and in-
teresting volume.
FLORENTINUS, Hieron., Lucensis — Disputatio de Ministrando
fiaptismo bumanis fcelibus abortivorum. Luas, 1666, 4to. Lugd. 1674,
4to.
FLORENTIUS, de Argentina, an early Printer in the 15th century.
— Romanus, J. Congrat. pro patria, 1472. — Rufus Sextus. — TibuUus.
FLORENTIUS, MoNACHus, Wigorniensis. — Chronicon ab o. c. adA.n.
1118, et inde per alium, quondam continuatum ad annum 1141. Lond.
1592, 4to.
FLORES, Juan de Ocariz. — Genealogias del nuevo Reyno de Gra-
nada. Madr. 1674-6, 2 torn. fol.
FLOREZ, Henrv, a learned Spanish Augustine, of the 18th century;
died at Madrid, 1772. — He wrote, Le Espana Sagrada Theatre Geogra-
phico-Hislorico de la Eglesia Espana. 1747-84, 34 vols. 4to. Continua-
' tion by Risco Manuel, q. v. This Answers to the French Collection, entit-
led, Gallia Christiana. — Clave Historial. 1743. This answers to their
Art de Verifier les dates. — Medallas de las Colonias, Municipios y Pueblos
Antiguos de Espana. Madrid, 1757, 1758, 2 vols. 4to. He added a third
volume to this, which was published after his death. Madr. 1773, 4to.
This valuable publication affords a complete knowledge of the ancient coins
of Spain.
FLORIAN, John Peter Claris de, a verj- popular Writer, was bom in
^e Province of Languedoc, 1755; died 1794. — Six Nouvelles. Paris,
1784, 2 tom. 12mo. — The Life of Cervantes ; together with Remarks on his
• Writings. Translated from the French, by W^illiam Walbeck. Lond. 1785,
Svo. Is. — The Adventures of Numa Pompilius. 'I'ranslatcd from tlie French
of M. De Florian. Lond. 1787, 2 vols. Svo. 6s. 1797, 12ino. 3s Look
before you Leap ; a Comedy. Translated from the French of M. De Flo-
rian. Lond. 1788, 8vo. — The Turtle Dove; a Tale. Translated from tlie
French. Lond. 1790, 8vo. Is. — Theatre. Paris, 1791, 3 tom. 12mo
Gonsalvede Cordoue. Paris, 1792, 3 tom. 12mo. Translated into Eng-
lish. Lond. 1792, 3 vols. 12mo. 9s Translation of his Conquest of Gre-
nada, Perth, 1792, 3 vols. 12mo. 9s. 1809, 8s. — His New Tales were
translated from the French, and publi^hed at Lond. 1792, 12nio. 3s. 6d. In
(Spanish. 1809, 3s. 6d. — Seiico ; an African Tale. Translated into Eng-
lish verse, from the French. Lond. 1 794, Svo. — Estellc. Translated by
Mrs. Susannali Cumining. Lond. 1798, 2 vols. Svo. 5s. By Dulau. 179S,
12mo. By Mr. Maxey; embellished witli seven plates. Lond. 1803,
8vo. 6s. 1807, 3s. Cd. — L'Orgueil Corrigee. Pride Corrected; a Come-
ij, Lond. 1801, 12mo. — Galatea. Translated by Miss Highley. Lond.
1804, 12mo. 7s. — Ruth ; a Sacred Eclogue : and Tobit ; a Poem ; with two
(elect Moral Tales, and a Life of the Author. Translated by S. Maxey ;
♦mbellished witli engravings. Lond. 1805, 12mo. 5s, — Select Fables;
written for the purpose of instilling into the minds of early youth a true sense
0 of religion and virtue. Translated from the French. — William Tell; or
Swisserland delivered. To which is prefixed, A Life of the Author, by
Jauffi-et. Translated from the French. Lond. 1810, 12mo. 5s, 6ee
Hewetson, Willia.« B. — Works; containing his Galatea, and other Ro-
mances. Lond. 1786, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s. — Oiuvres Posthumes, contenant
Rosalba, nouvelle Sicilienne, plusieurs Fables inedites, et le Poeme de
Guill. Tell ; avec la Vie de I'Auteur. Paris, 12mo.
FLORIAN, Jolly B., M. A. — Essay on an Analytical Course of Stu-
dies; containing a complete system of Human Knowledge. Lond. 1796,
Svo. 2s. 6(L — Guide to the Study of the History of England. Lond. ISOl,
plSOi, Svo. Is. — Elementary Course of the Sciences and Philosophy; con-
tained in a Series of Lectures, delivered by the Author, upon the principal
branches of Elementary Mathematics, containing Mechanics and Cosmogra-
phy. 1 806, 2 vols. Svo. 24s.
FLORIDUS, Ambrosius, Patavus Augustinensis. — De Annis Clima-
tericis et Diebus Criticis. Patav. 1602, 1612, 4to.— Dc Natura Universa
Maris. Patav. 1613, 4to. — Methodus inveniendi Medium Terminura pro
quolibet Problemateconcludendo Sec. Artein Syllogisticam. Pat. 1614, Svo.
FLORILEGUS. See Matthew of Westminster.
FLO RIO, John, the Resolute, as he used to style himself, was born in
y London in the reign of Henry VIII; died 1625. — Florio's First Fruites,
which yielde familiar Speech, merie Proverbes, wittie Sentences, and golden
Sayings; also a perfect Introduction to the Italian and English Tongues. Lond.
1578, 1591, Svo. — Dialogues of Grammar, Itahanand English. Lond. 1578.
— Florio's Second Frvtcs to be gathered of twelve trees, of divers, but de.
lightsome tastes to the tongues of Italian and English men. To which is
annexed, his Garden of Recreation, yielding six tiiousand Italian Proverbes.
Lond. 1591, Svo. — A Worlde of Wordes; or most copious and exact Dic-
tionarie, in Itahanand English. Lond. 1598, fol. Augmented under the
title of, Italian and English Dictionary and Grammar. Lond. 1611, fol.
r30s. The s,Tine; revised, corrected, and supplied with many more materials,
byGio. Torriano. Lond. 1659, fol. — The Essays of Montaigne. Translated
into English. 1603, 1613, 1632, fol. See Montaigne, M.
FLORIO, MicHELANGEiX) Ilistoria de la Vita e de la Mortc de I'll-
lustriss. Signora Giovanna Graia, gia Regina eletta e publicata d'Ingilterra.
1607, Svo.
FLO III S, M. l'Abee. — Les Droits de la Vraie Religion soutenus
contre les Maximes de la Nouvelle Philosophic. Premiere Partie. Par.
2 vols. 12mo,
FLO III S, C De Construenda Monumentis Sepulchralibus Germania?.
il5S7.
FLORIS, Pet. Williamson Journal of his Voyage to the East In-
dies. See Parahar's Pilgrims, p. .319. 1625.
FLORIUS, Franciscus, See Florentinus,
FLORONUS, Lucas de Solarolo — Tract, de Prohibitione Duelli.
Ven. 1610, 4to. — Tract, de Cassibus reservatis. Ven. 1622, Svo.
FLORUS. Of this I'oet little is known besides the name. — Versus
Trochaici Flori Poet* de Qualitate Vita?. Along witli tlie, Pervigilium
Veneris a Pet. Scriverio. Lugd. Bat. 1683, Svo.
FLOUUS, Dei>rasus, Deacon of the Church of Lyons, in the 9th cen.
«tury. — Psalnii et Carmina ab Andr. Rivino. Lips. 1653, Svo. — His Works
may be found in the Bibliotlieca Patrum. They are, a Commentary on
some of St. Paul's Epistles ; a piece on Predestination ; and one on the
Canon of the Mass.
FLORUS, Lucius ANN.«;ns, an ancient Latin Historian of the same fa-
mily with Seneca and Lucan, flourished in the reigns of Trajan and Adrian,
in tlie beginning of the 2d century. He composed an Epitome of the Ro-
man History, the style of which is concise, elegant, and flowery. The Liber
Memorialis of Ampelius has been added to most of the editions of Florus,
EPITOME RERUM ROMANORUM — Brit, Edit. The Ro-
unian History ; written by L. A. Florus, and translated into English by E.
M. B. Oxf. 16.36, 12mo. — Epit. cum Lucii Ampelii Libro Memorial,
cum Notis Jo. Stadii, et Chronologicis Excerptionibus Claud. Salmasii.
Oxon. 1638, 1666, 1669, 12mo. — Florus, transkted into English ; corrected
and amended ; with Annotations illustrated by M. Casaubon, D. D.
Lond. 1658, 12mo. — Epit. translated into Enghsh by John Davies. Lond.
1667, Svo. Often reprinted Epit. cum Not. Jo. Minellii. Lond. 1683,
1706, l2mo. — Epit. in usum Delphini. Lond. 1692, Svo. Editio secunda
priori emendatior. Lond. 1714, Svo. Editio tertia prioribus multo emen-
datior. Lond. 1 727, Svo. — Epit. a Maittaire, cum L. Ampelii Lib. Memor.
v 17 15 et 1765 Loca qua:dam Flori emendantur in (Jer. Marklandi) Epis-
tola Critica ad cruditiss. virum Francis Hare, &c. in qua Horatii loca ali-
quot et aliorum veterum emendantur. Cantab. 1723, Svo. — Epit, et Luc.
Ampel, lib. Memor. ex Biblioth. Claudii Salmasii. Lond. 1735, 12mo. —
Epit. cum Crispo Sallustio. Birm. 1773, 1774, 4to. et 1776, 1 2mo. —
Epit. cum versione Anglica Job. Clarke. York, 1727, Svo. Reprinted at
London, 1739, 1746, 1749, &c. Svo. — Epit. a Jo. Stirling. Lond. 1738,
8vo.— For. Edit. Respecting the first edition of Florus there is much va-
riance. There arc four witliout dates, from which the priority of either is
doubtful, but the majority of Bibliograi^iers have determined in favour of
uithe edition printed at Paris by Gering, Crantz, and Friburger, between the
years 1470 and 72, 4to.— Epit. absque ulla Nota. Fol. 'Hie types of tliis
edition are those of Jenson, and it is supposed to have been printed about
1470. — Epit. Without date or place, fol. This is a good edition, printed in
a small Gothic type. — Epit. Without date, place, or printer's name, fol.
373 X
FLOT
FLOY
374 n
This impression hts the singularity of Gothic capitals being prefixed to the
beginning of sections, &c. — Epit. Printed by Sigismund Rot d' Bitz, with-
out date, 4to. — Epit. Without date, place, or name of printer, fol. This is
appended to an edition of Justin. — Florus ex recens. Joan. And. Episc.
Aler. Rora», Sweynh. et PannarU. 1472. Printed with Justin — Epit. a
X Philippo Beroaldo. Parma;, Steph. Corallus, without date, 4to. Some have
supposed this Work to have been printed in 1 473 ; but tlie date 1476 appears
more probable. — Epit. a Phil. Beroaldo correct, cum Justino p. 142. Flor.
Phil, de Giunta, 1510, 8vo Epit. a Joan. Caspiniano. Vien. Jo. Winter,
1511, 4to Epit. a Jo. Camerto. Basil. 1518, fol.— Epit. Paris, 1519.
fol Epit. Ven.ap. Aldum, 1520 et 1551 , 8vo. Both these editions are con-
nected with Livy. — Epit. una cum adnotationibus Jo. Camertis. Ad ha;c
Sexti Ruffi de Historia Ro. Epitome. Item Messalx Corvini de Progenie
August! Caes. LibcUus. Bas. 1532, fol — Epit. a Joan. Ricutio Camerte.
Colon. Jos. Gymnicus, 1537 et 1540, 8vo.— Epit. cum Sexti Rufi Breviario.
y Paris. Wechel. 1. 541, 8vo. A rare edition. — Epit. ab Elia Vineto. Patav.
1554, 1563, et Paris. 1576, 4to. — Epit. cum Comment. Job. Stadii. Antw.
1567, 8vo. Col. Agr. 1583, 1592, 8vo. Antw. 1600, 8vo. Often reprinted.
Epit. a Frederico Sylburgio. Franc. Wechel. 1588, fol. In the first vo-
lume of the Scriptores Historia; Romanae. — Epit. Heidelb. Commel. 1597
et 1609, 8vo. These are both good editions; but the first is said to be the
most correct. — Epit cum Notis et Scholiis Elia; Vineti, Joannis Camertis,
Justi Lipsii, et Jani Gruteri. Accessit Epitome Decadum xiv. Titi Livii,
cum Notis Caroli Si^onii et Martini Delrii. S. Ger^•as. 1606, 8vo. — Epit.
Item Epitomae C. Veil. Paterculi, Sex. Aur. Victoris, Sexti Rufi Festi Mcs-
zsala;, Corvini, Eutropii, Paulli Diaconi, M. Aur. Cassiodori, Jomandis, et
Julii Exuperantii. Accessit Tractatus de Mensuris et Ponderibus. Amst.
1625, 16mo Epit. a Jo. Freinshemio. Arg. 1G32, 1655, 1669, 8vo — Epit.
cum L. Ampelii libro Memoriale a Claudio Salmasio. Lugd. Bat. Elz.
1638, 1664, 12mo. The first edition of Elzevir is rare and much esteemed.
— Epit. cum Not. var. a Nic. Blancardo. Lugd. Bat. 1648, 8vo. Cum
L. Ampelio, a CI. Salmasio, 1655. — Epit a Christ Adamo Ruperto.
Norimb. 1659, 8vo. A good edition. — Epit Salmasii et Var. Neomag.
1662, 8vo. To this beautiful edition are added, Excerptiones Chronologi-
cas, and the Liber Memorialis of Lucius Ampelius. The same. Amstel.
al692, 1702, 1708. — Epit a Joan. Minellii. Rotter. 1664, 1670, 1680, 1698,
12mo. et Hafn. 1700 Epit a S. M. D. C. Amst Elzev. 1666, 1674,
Bvo. — Epit ab Anna, Tanaquilli Fabri filia (Madam Dacier), in usum Del-
phini. Paris, 1674, 4to. et Paris, 1726, 4to. — Epit a Jo. Gezelio. Aboac,
J675, 12mo. — Epit reccnsitus et illustratus a Joan. Georg. Graevio.
Traj. Bat 1680, 8vo. An excellent edition, adorned with elegant engrav-
ings. It was reprinted as a 2d edition in 1692 ; but eiToneously, that being
the Elzevir edition of 1674, with some additional Notes and Gracvius' Pre-
face.— Epit cum Notis Joan. Is. Pontani. Hag. Com. 1686, 16mo. — Epit
ex recens. Nic. Blanchardi cum Notis variis. Franeq. 1690.^Epit cum
6 Notis J. G. Grasvii et variorum. Amst 1702, 8vo. This is professed to
be formed on tlie edition of Grievius; but itcontains many striking errors. —
Epit libri duo priores a Laurent Bergero. Col. March. 1 704, fol. Con-
taining only the two first books of Florus, with beautiful plates of coins and
monuments. — Epit. a Christ Junckero. Lips. 1704, 12mo Epit cum
Not var. et Andr. Duckeri. Lug. Bat 1722, 2 vols. 8vo. Reprinted, 1744,
connected with L. Ampelius. These are valuable editions, and evince
Duker's skill in critical knowledge and Roman antiquities. — Epit Mit
Deutschen Anmerkungen. Halle, 1720, 12mo. — Epit. libri iv. cum Notis
ad modum Minellii. Lips. 1734, 12mo. — Epit a Jos. Isaaco Pontano et
cJo. Freinshemio. Amst 1736, 12mo. A good edition. — Epit a Jo. Pet.
Miller. Berol. 1750, 8vo. — Epit. ex recens. Gracvii, accessit prajter Am-
pelium Libel, var. Lect Pra;fatio Jo. Fischeri. Lips. 1760, 8vo. A valua-
ble and laborious edition, containing a minute detail of the various lections.
— Epit. Mit. Deutschen Redensarten, &c. Giessen, 1 768, 8vo Epit Paris,
Barbou, 1774, 12mo. — Epit Mannh. 1779, 8vo Epit Bipont 1783, 8vo.
A useful edition, in which a full account is given of the various editions of
Florus. — Epit. acced. Ampelii Liber Memorialis item excerptiones Chrono-
logicae a Freinshemio. Basil. 1795, 8vo.
FLOTERUS, Petrus. — De Meteoris ignitis simplicioribus. Witteb.
<il621, 4to.
FLOTWEDELIUS, Zachaiiias De Anima sensitiva in genere et
Sensibus exterioribus quinque in Specie. Witeb. 1611, 4to.
FLOWER, Benjamin, Printer of the Cambridge Intelligencer, and
Conductor of the Political Review. — The French Constitution; with Re-
marks on some of its principal articles ; in which the necessity of a Refor-
mation in Church and State in Great Britain is enforced. 1 792, 8vo. 6s.—
National Sins considered ; in two Letters to the Rev. Thomas Robinson.
1796, 8vo. 2s. 6d Reflections on the Preliminaries of Peace between Great
Britain and the French Republic. 1800. — Divine Judgments on guilty Na-
e tions ; a Sermon by Robert Aspland ; with a Preface and Notes. 1 804,
12mo. — Proceedings on the Trial of an Action brought by the Author against
(his brother-in-law,) the Rev. John Clayton, for defamation. 180S, 8vo. 4s
The Abolition of Tithes recommended ; in which the increasing and unjust
claims of the Clergy are fully examined and disputed. Lond. 1 809, I s. 6d
Miscellaneous Works of Robert Robinson ; with his Life. Lond. 1809, 4
vols. 8vo. 32s. 1814, 8vo. 12s. — Political Review, and Monthly Register,
begun 1807.
FLOWER, CHEisTOrHER, M. A., Rector of St Margaret, Lothbury,
/London Sermon on John xix. 42. 1660, 4to. — On John xviii. 40. 1666,
4to.— On Mai. iv. 5. 1669, 4to.
FLOWER, Henry, an American Observations on the Gout and Rlieu-
matism, &c. ; with a short account of some Medicines, and ways of curing
Diseases, used by the native Indians. Lond. 1766, 8vo. A mere quack
advertisement
FLOWER, John, M. A — Sermon on Matt iv. 9. 1669, 4to.
FLOWER, Richard, Brewer. — Observations on Beer and Brewers;
in which the impolicy and injustice of the Malt and Beer 1 ax are demon-
strated. 1802, 8vo. Is.
FLOWER, Robert T. — Tlie Radix ; a new way of making Logaritlims.
^Infive Problems. Lond. 1771, 4to. 3s.
FLOWER, Thomas. — A Funeral Sermon, on Prov. xvi. 31. Lend.
1754, 8vo 13 .Sermons. 8vo.
FLOWER, William, M. A — Key to the Modem Sliding Rule, used
by his Majesty's Officers of Customs and Excise, &c. ; together with the ad-
vantages of a new instrument of sliding sines and tangents in Plane and
Spherical Trigonometry. Lond. 1768, 8vo.
FLOWERDEW, A., Schoolmistress Poems, on Moral and Religious
Subjects. Lond. 1803, 8vo. 1811, 3d edit 12mo. 3s. 6d.
FLOWERDEW, D. C An Exposition of the Orders in Court;
A with Abstracts of the Freeports and Warehouse Laws. 1 807.
FLOW RE, John. — Several Queries concerning the Church of Christ
Lond. 1658, 12mo.
FLOYD, Edward.— Account of Locusts in Wales. Phil. Trans.
1694. Abr. iii. p. 617. — On the spontaneous combustion of several Hay
Stacks, &c. lb. p. 618.
FLOYD, John, an English Jesuit and Controversial Writer, was borna
in Cambridgeshire, in the 16th century. — Answer to William Crawshaw.'J
St. Omers. 1612, 4to. — A Treatise of Purgatorj' ; in answer to Sir Ed-
ward Hobby. St Omers, 161.3. — Synopsis Apostasix, M. A. De Dominis.
1 Antw. 1617, 8vo. — Delectio Hypocrisis, M. A. De Dominis. Antw. 1619,
8vo. — Censura Decern Lib. De Republica Ecclesiast. M. A. De Dominis.
Cologne, 1621, 8vo. — Answerto Francis White's Reply, concemingninc Ar-
ticles offered by King James I. to F. J. Fisher. See Fisher. St Omers,
1626. — Apologia Sedis Apostolicae, &c. Rotliomag. 1631, 8vo. — The
Church Conquerant over Human Wit St. Omers, 16.31. This was written
against Cbillingworth. — The Total Summ. St. Omers, 1637, 4to. Against
the same. — Spongia. Written against the Bishops of France, and the
Censure of the Sorbonne. — Answer to a book entitled, Instructions for the
Catholics in England. In these publications he assumed the fictitious
j names of Daniel a Jesu, Hermannus Loemelius, Annosus, Fidelis Veri-
montanus.
FLOYD, Thomas, M. A The Picture of a Perfit Commonwealth;
describing as well the offices of Princes and inferiour Magistrates ouer thier
Subiects, as also tlie duties of Subiects towards thier Gouernours. Gather-
ed forth of many Authors, aswel Humane, as Diuine. Oxon. 1600, 16mo.
FLOYD, Thomas. — Bibliotheca Biographica ; a Synopsis of Univer-
sal Biography, Ancient and Modern. Lond. 1760, 3 vols. 8vo. 18s.—
Chronological Tables of Universal Historj- ; from the Creation of the
world, to the year one thousand seven hundred and forty-three. Trans-
ilated from the French of N. Languet Du Fresney, and continued down to
the deatli of George II. by the Translator. Lond. 1762, 2 vols. 8vo. 123.
FLOYEIi, Sir John, Knt M. D., an eminent Physician, was bom in
Staffordshire about 1649. Practised in Litchfield, where he died, 1734.
— Pharmacobasanos ; or the Touchstone of Medicines ; discovering the vir-
tues of vegetables, minerals, and animals, by their tastes and smells. Lond.
1687, 2 vols. 8vo Preternatural State of Animal Bodies; described by
their sensible qualities, which depend of different degrees of their fermentation ;
with two Appendixes. 1. About the nature of Fevers. 2. Concerning the
effervescence of the several Eucochymics, especially in the Gout and Asthma.
I Lond. 1696, 8vo. — An Enquiry into the right use of the hot,cold, and tempo-
rate Baths in England. Lond. 1697, 8vo. In Latin. Lugd. Bat 1699, 8vo.
The same Work afterwards appeared under the following title, Ancient
Psychrolusy revived. Lond. 1702, 8vo. This subject was more amply
treated in another edition under the title of. History of Hot and Cold
Bathing, ancient and modern ; with an Appendix by Dr. Edward Baynard.
Lond. 1702, 1706, 1709, 1715. 5th edit 1722, 8vo. In German. Bre*.
law, 1729, 8vo. — A Treatise of the Asthma. Lond. 1698, 1717, 1726,
8vo. In French, Par. 1761. Sir John was a gre.-it martyr to this disease
himself. His Treatise on Asthma, and his History of hot and cold Bath-
7»ing, are the most valuable of his Works The Physician's Pulse-watch, to
explain the art of feeling the Pulse, and to compare it with the help of 8
Pulse-watch. Vol. i. Lond. 1707. Vol. ii. 1710, 8vo. In Italian. Venice,
1715 A Letter, concerning the Rupture of the Lungs. Lond. 171(^
8vo. — Tractatus de Aquis Mcdicatls. Amsterd. 1718, 8vo — The Sybyline
Oracle.s, translated from the Greek. 1716, 8vo. — Essay to restore Dip-
ping of Infants in their Baptism. Lond. 1722, 8vo. — Wedicina Gerono-
mica; or, the Galenic Art of Preserving Old Men's health ; with a Letter,
concerning the use of Oil and Unction, and a Letter on the Regimen ol
Youth. Lond. 1724, 8vo. 2d edit 1725, 8vo. — A Comment on forty-two
n Histories described by Hippocrates, in the 1st and 3d books of his Epide-
mics ; from which the general method of curing an Epidemical Fever ii
deduced, &c. Lond. 1726, 8vo Of two monstrous Pigs, and a double
Turkey. Phil. Trans. 1699. Abr. iv. p. 458 — ObseiTat'ons on the CUw
of Sweet Tastes, &c. lb. p. 676. 1702.
FLOYER, Philip Proctor's Practice in the Ecclesiastical Courts, ai
it is regulated by the Rules and cases of Practice, now in force in tb«
37*0
FLUD
FOGN
375 e
Courts of Doctors' Commons, &c.; witli references to the Common and
Statute Laws, digested under proper heads. Also, Acts or Orders of
Court fully extended from the Citation to the execution of the Sentence.
0 With a Table of Fees. 1744, 8vo. 2d edition enlarged, 1766.
FLUDD, lioBEUT, M. D., or De Fluctibus, sumamcd the Searcher,
from his many researches into Philosophy, Medicine, Mathematics, &c.,
was born in Kent, 1574 ; died 1G37. His writings are so dark and myste-
rious, and often so absurd, that the world has received very little benefit
from them. Th^ are entitled,— Apologia pro Fraternitate Roseaj-crucis.
Leyd. 1616, 8vo. — Microcosmi ac Macrocosms, Historia Physica, Metaphy-
sica, et Technica; tom. primus in duos Tract, divisus. Oppen, 1617-18, 2
vols. fol. — Tractatus de Natura; Simla, seu Technica Macrocosm! Historia,
cum 6g. Oppen. 161 9, 2 vols, fol Monochordon Mundi Symphoniacum, seu
p Replicatio ad Apologiam Jounnis Kepleri. Franc. 1 620, 1 622, 4to. — Tracta-
tus Theologico-Philosophicus, in libros tres distributus, quorum i. de Vita, ii.
deMorte, iii.de Resurrectione. Oppen. 1617, 4to. A scarce Tract. — Anatomia;
Amphitheatrum : cffigie triplici, more et conditione varia dcsignatum. Franc.
1G23, fol. — Philosopliia Sacra et vere Christiana, seu Meteorologica Cosmi-
ca. Franc. 1626. — Medicina Catholica. Franc. 1629, 2 tom. fol. — So-
pliiae cum Moria certamcn, in quo Lapis Lydius, a falso Slructore Patre
Marino Mersenno Monacho reprobatus, celeberrima voluminis sui Baby-
lonici in Genesim figmenta accurate examinat. Franc, 1629, fol. — Sum-
mum Bonorum, quod est verum Magia^, Cabalce, Alchymia; Fratrum
'7 KosecD Crucis Verorum, Subjectura, &c. 1629, fol. — Dr. Fludd's Answer
unto M. Foster ; or, the Squesing of Parson Foster's Sponge. Lond.
IG3I, 4to. — Integrum Morborum Mysterium. Franc. 1631. — De Morbo-
1722, 8vo.— Life of Col. Jacque, who was bom a Gentleman, but bred a
Pick- Pocket. 1721 — Rehgious Courtship. 1722. — A Journal of the
Plague, in 1665. 1722. — Tour through England. Lond. 1724, 2 vols.
8vo. — Fortunate Mistress; or, Adventures of Roxana. 1724. — The Law
of Subordination. 1724 A New Voyage Round the World, by a course
never before sailed. Lond. 1725, 8vo Tour through Scotland. 1725
iHistoryof the Devil, ancient and modem. 1726. — A System of Magic 1726.
— An Kssay on the Use and Abuse of the Marriage-bed. 1727 The Com-
plete English Tradesman. 1727, 2 vols. — Essay on the History and Re-
ality of Apparitions. Cuts. 1727 A Plan of the English Commerce.
1728 An Argument to prove that a Standing Army, with the consent of
Parliament, is not inconsistent with a free Government — The Original
Power of the collective body of the People of England, examined and
asserted — The Freeholder's Plea against Stock-jobbing Elections of Par-
liament-men.—Reasons against a War with France. — Reasons against the
Succession of the House of Hanover What if tlie Queen should die? —
yReview of the State of the British Nation. — A Hymn to Peace. Lond.
4to — Memoirs of a Cavalier, during the Civil Wars in England. Leeds,
8vo.^An Appeal to Honour and Justice, though it be of his worst ene-
mies. 8vo — A Seasonable Caution What if tlie Pretender should
come? — His Life. Lond. 1785, 4to. — His Life, by George Chalmers.
Lond. 1790, 8vo. 3s.
F'OERSTER, Joh. Jacob, — Historia Principatus Aravsionensis. Hal.
Mag. 1695, 4to.
FOERTSCHIUS, Phil. Jac — De Spiritu Mundi. Jen. 1707, 4to.
FOESIUS, Amitius, a celebrated Physician, was bom at Ment2, 1528 ;
rum Signis. Franc. 1631. These two last are a part of the Medicina K died 1595. He pubhshed, — Hippocratis Coi Liber Secundus de Morbts
1
Catholica. — Clavis I'hilosophiae et Alchymia; Fluddana?. Franc. 1633,
fol Philosophia Moysalca. Goud. 1638, fol. In English. Lond. 1659.
— Opera Mctaphysica, Physica: atque Technica Historia. Oppenh. 1617,
2 vols, fol — CoUectio Opcrum. Oppenh. et Goud. 1617, &c. 5 vols. fol.
This is seldom found complete.
■ FLUDYOR, John, M. A., Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of St.
Albans. — ITie Judgments of God considered ; a Sennon on Isai, xxvi, 9.
Lond. 1756, Svo.
FLY Almanack for the year 1662. Lond. 1662, Svo.
FLY, Rev. Hknrv, D. D. — A Sermon. 1794, 4to. — A Sermon.
1798, 4to. 2s. — A .Sermon, preached on Oct. 19, 1803 ; being the day ap-
pointed for a Public Fast. Lond. 1804, 8vo. Is.
FLYANT, Henry A Sermon. Boston, N. Eng. 1729, 8vo.
FOCARD, Jacques. — Paraphrase de 1' Astrolabe. Lyon. 1546, Svo.
FOCaUEMBERGUES, J. ue Le Voyage de Beth-el, avec des
'rieres et des Meditations. Rouen, 1675, 1 2mo.
FODERE, F. M. — Traite de Medicine Legale et d'Hygiene Publique.
Paris, 1800, 3 tom. Svo. Le menie LivTe. Paris, 1813, 6 tom. Svo.
FOE, Daniel de, a voluminous and very ingenious Political and Mis-
cellaneous Writer, was born in London, about 1663 ; after a variety of vicis.
situdes in life, he died 1731. — Essays upon several Projects. Lond. 1697,
1 702, 8vo Treatise against the Turks. 1683. — The two grand Questions
considered ; first, What the French King will do witli respect to the Span-
ish Monarchy ? Second, Wliat measures the English ought to take ? Lond,
TOO, 4to. — The True-born Englislunan ; a Satire. Lond. 1701, 4to.
ond. 1703. Lond. 1708, 4to The Shortest Way with the Dissenters;
>r. Proposals for the Establishment of the Church. 1702, 4to. Ordered
to be burnt, by the hands of the common hangman.— -The Storm ; or a
collection of tlie most remarkable Casualties which happened in the tem-
ist. 1703 Hymn to the Pillory. Lond. 1703, 4to New Test of
-!Q Church of England's Loyalty; or, Whiggish Loyalty and Church Loy-
•y compared. Lond. 1703, 4to. — Collections of his Writings, corrected
y himself. Lond. 1703, Svo. — Hymn to Virtory, upon the Battle of
[(Whstet. Lond. 1704, 4to The Dyet of Poland ; a Satyr. Lond.
705, 4to.— New Test of the Church of England's Honesty. Edin.
705, 4to.— The Consolidator ; or. Memoirs of sundry Transactions, from
:c World of the Moon. Translated from the Lunar language. Lond.
705, Svo. — An Essay, for removing National Prejudices against a Union
uith Scotland. In 6 parts. Lond. 1706, 4to. — Jure Divino; a Satire, in
twelve books. Lond. 1706, 4to. Anon. — Caledonia; A Poem, in honour rfrum Apostolis.
I" Scotland. Lond. 1707, Svo. — History of Addresses. 1709. — History
r the Union between England and Scotland ; with a Collection of Origi-
il Papers relating thereto. Lond. 1709, 1712, and 1786, fol. With un
Introduction, in which the Consequences and Probability of a like Union
"ith Ireland are considered, by J. L. de Lolme; and lo which is prefixed a
i.Ife of the Author, by George Chalmers, and a copious Index. Lond.
787, 4to. 30s His Weekly Review, from Feb. 19th, 1704, till March
:d, 1710. Lond. 6 vols. 4to. — The Secret History of the White Staff. 3
-rts. Lond. 1714-15, Svo. — 'Ilie Family Instructor; in three parts, 1715.
—Life and surprising Adventures of Robinson Cnisoe. Lond. 1719, 178!,
790, 2 vols. Svo. Numerous editions. 'Iliis is the most popidar and ex-
aordinary of all his works, and has lost none of its original attraction,
■ en at the distance of a centur)'. — Serious Re6ections of Robinson Crusoe,
igether with his Vision of the Angels. Lond. 1 720, Svo. This was in-
nded as a third volume to Robinson Crusoe, but was not so fortunate. —
Hstory of Duncan Campbell. 1720. — The Life and Piracies of Captain
Singleton. 1720. — The Complete Art of Painting. From the French of
Du Fresnoy. Lond. 1720. This Poem had previously been translated by
Dryden — The Fortunes and Misfortunes of Moll Flanders, Lond. 1721,
Vol, I.
Vulgaribus, difficillimus et pulcherrimus : olim, a Galeno, Commentariis il-
lustratus, qui temporis injuria interciderunt : nunc vero pene in integrum res-
titutus, Commentariis sex, et Latinitate donatus. Basil. 1560, Svo. — Phar-
macopeia Medicamentorum Omnium, qua; hodie ad publica raedentium
munia in oliicinis extant, tractationem et usum ex Antiquorum Medicoruro
prajscripto continens. Basilese, 1561, Svo. — CEconomia Hippocratis Al-
phabet! serie distincta, in qua dictionum apud Hippocratem Omnium pra^ser-
tim obscuriorum usus explicatur, et velut ex amplissimo penu depromitur :
ita ut Lexicon Hippocraticum merito dici possit. Francf. 1588, fol. Ge-
nnev. 1662, fol Magni Hippocratis Medicorum Omnium facile Principis,
Opera Omnia quae extant, in Octo Sectiones ex Erotiani mente distributa ;
nunc recens Latina interpretatione et annotationibus illustrata. Francf.
1593, fol. Genev. 1657, fol.
FOGEL, Carol, JoHAK. — Bibliotheca Hamburgensis tripartita. Hamb.
1732, 4to.
FOGEROL/EUS, Fr — De Senum affectibus prtccavendis nonnullis-
quecurandis. Lugd. 1610, 1617, 4to Methodus in septem Aphorismo-
rum Libros, ab Hippocrate observata, omnibus tamen retro Seculis inaudita
Schematum artificio demonstrata. Par. 1612, 4to.
b FOGG, A., Surgeon at Newcastle — Obsenations on the Opinions of
ancient and modern Physicians, including those of the late Dr. CuUen, re-
specting the Nature and Cause of the Uterine Discharge; also, Obser^-ations
on the Opinions of Dr. Cullen on Amenorhoca, or Green Sickness ; of
Dr. Saunders on Diseases of the Liver ; of Dr. Thomas on Cachexia Afri-
cana ; and of Dr. Beddoes on Scrofula ; and Remarks on the method of
cure in each. Newc. 1803, Svo.
F^OGG, EzEKiAs. — Comfort for the Sicke; in 2 partes: the first for
such as are visited with sickness ; the second to make them wilhng to die.
Translated by E. F. Lond. 1574, 16mo.
c FOGG, Laurence. — Two Treatises: 1. A General View of the Chris-
tian Religion; 2. An Entrance into tlie Doctrine of Christianity by Cate-
chistical instruction. Chester, 1712, Svo Theologia; Speculativse Schema.
Lond. 1712, Svo. — God's infinite Grace in Election, and impartial Equhy
in Preterition, vindicated. Chest. 1713, Svo.
FOGG, Peter Walker Dissertations, Grammatical and Philosophi-
cal. Stockp. 1796, Svo — Elementa Anglicana; or, 'ilie Principles of
English Grammar displayed. Stockp. 1797, 2 vols. Svo. 6s.
FOGGIXI, Peter Francis, a learned Italian Ecelesia.stic, was born
at Florence, 1713; died 1783. He published, — De Primis Florentinio-
1741. — An edition of Virgil. Flor. 1741, 4to. — The
Writings of the Fathers on the subject of Grace. 1754, S vols. — An Ap-
pendix to tlie Byzantine History. 1777 The Works of St. Prosper. Svo.
— Treatise on the Clergy of St. John de Laterau Fastomm Anni Roma-
ni, Verrio Flacco Ordinatorum, Reliquiae, &c. Rome, 1780,
FOGGO. See Fogg.
FOGIUS, Erasjius Laurentius. — De Maculis Solaribus. Hafn.
1671, 4to.
FOGLIETA, or Folieta, Hubert a learned Genoese, was bom in
that city, 1518; died 1581, His principal Works are, — Historia Genuen-
csium, Ub. 12. Genev. 1585, fol. Tliis was translated into Italian, by
Francesco Sardinari — De Ratione Scribenda; Historia' — De Linguae Latinae
usu et prastantia. Rom. 1574. Republished by Mosheim, witli a Life of
the Author. 1723 Conjuratio Johannis Lud. Flisci. Tumultus Neapoli-
tan!. Cades Petri Lud. Fames!! Placentiae Duels. Genev. 1587, 4to. —
De Causis Jlagnitudinis Turcaram Imperii. — Delia Republica di Genoa.
Svo — Opuscula nonnulla. 1574, 4to. Most of these works are scarce.
FOGNY, John, a Printer at Rhemcs, towards the close of the 10th cen-
tury, who printed tlie following Works in English, — The New TesLimentof
Jesus Christ. Translated faithfully into English, out of the authentical La-
4C
375/
FOGS
FONT
S'JSv
tin, according to the best corrected copies of the same, diligently conferred
with tlie Greeke, and other editions in diners languages; mtli arguments of
bookes and chapters. Annotations, and other necessarie helpes, for the better
understanding of the text, and specially for the discouerie of the corruptions
of diuers late translations, and for cleering the controuersies in religion, of
these dales, &c. See Ala k, William. Rhemes, 1582, 4to. — A Discou-
erie of the manifold corruptions of the Holy Scriptures, by Heretikes of our
(jaics, &e. See Martin, Gregory. Rhemes, 1582, 8vo. — A true Report
of the late apprehension and imprisonnement of John Nicols, Minister at
/ Roan ; and his confession and answers, made at the time of his durance
there. Wherimto is added, the satisfaction of certaine tliat of feare or frail-
tie haue lately fallen in England. Rhemes, 1583, 16mo.
FOGSTROM, Johannes. — De Navigatione in Indiara, per Septentrio-
nem tentata. Upsal. 1704, 8vo.
FOIX, M. n£ Saint, Historiographer to the Orders of the King of
France. — Histoire de L' Order du St. Esprit. Paris, 1772, 2 vols. 12ino.
FOLARD, Charles, F. R, S., an eminent French Officer and Writer,
was born at Avignon, 1669; died 1752. His principal Works are, — Life
of Scipio Africanus, &c. See Parry, Rev. R. — Commentaries upon Po-
Slybius. 6 vols. 4to. — Nouvelles decouvertes sur la Guerre. Par. 1726,
12mo. A Treatise concerning the Defence of Places His Memoirs were
printed at Ratisbon, 1753, 12mo.
FOLENGIO, or Folengius, John Baptist, a learned Italian Benedic-
tine, was born at Mantua, 1490; died 1559. He published,— Comm. in
primara Epistolam Johannis. Ven. ap. Aldum, 1546, 8vo. — Commentaries
upon the Epistles of St. James, St. Peter, and the first Epistle of St. John.
1555, 8vo In Psalmos, Commentaria. Bas. 1540. 1557. Rom. 1585,
fol. These are much esteemed.
FOLE.VGO, Theophilus, or Merlin Coccaio, an Italian Poet, was
«bom at Mantua, 1491 ; died 1544. He wrote, — Orlandini. This was
published under the name of Limerno Pittoco. It was published at Lond.
1773, I2mo — Opus Macaronicum Totum, in pristinam formam per me ma-
gistrum Acquarium Lodolam, optime redactum. Ven. 1564, 1657, 12mo.
Par. 1 734, 2 tom. 1 2mo. This is written in that kind of mock Latin made
of vernacular words and expressions, which has since been called, from this
original, Macaronic Caos del Tri per Uno. 1527. This is a poem on the
three ages of man, and includes much of his own liistory. — La Humanito
del Figlio di dio, in ottava rima. Vinegia, 1533. This was written as an
atonement for the licentiousness of his former writings.
' FOLEY, James, Teacher of French Reading. — French Delectus; con-
sisting of short sentences, historical anecdotes, geographical descriptions, &c.
Lond. 1815, 12mo. 2s.
FOLEY, Richard, Esq The Practice of the Court of Great Sessions,
for the Counties of Caermarthen, Pembroke, and Cardigan, and the
Town and County of Haverford West, and the County of the Borough of
Caermartlien. 1792, 8vo. 5s.
FOLEY, Robert. — Laws relating to the Poor, from the forty-third of
Queen Elizabeth to the third of Geo. II. ; with Cases adjudged in the Court
of King's Bench, upon the several clauses of them. Lond. 1739,1743,
J 1751, 1758, 8vo. 4s.
FOLEY, Robert, M. A., Rector of Old Swindford, Worcestershire
A Letter to Dr. Priestly, in answer to the Appendix (No. xix. p. 197),
of his publication entitled, An Appeal to the Public, &c. Stourb. 1793,
8vo. Is. 6d A Defence of the Church of England. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 5s.
FOLEY, Samuel, Bishop of Down and Connor. — Sermon on 1 Tim.
iii. 1. 1683, 4to. — On 1 Tim. iv. 16. 1683, 4to. — Account of the Giant's
Causeway, in Ireland. Phil. Trans. 1694. Abr. iii. p. 656.
FOLTGNO, Federigo Frezza da, an Italian Prelate and Poet, was
born at Foligno, in the 14th century; died 1416. The only Work of his
kth&t is known is his greatpoem entitled, — Quadriregio. Peruguas, 1481, fol.
Bologna, 1494. The best edit, is tliat published at Foligno, 1725, 2 vols.
4to. In this he describes the four reigns of love, Satan, the virtues, and the
vices.
FOLIOT, Gilbert, Bishop of London. — Expositio in Cant. Cantico-
rum, edidit Patr. Junius. Lond. 1638, 4to.
FOL I US, C. — Vi« Sanguinis, a Dextro, in Sinistrum Cordis Ventricu-
lum Defluentis, accurata Delineatio. Lugd. Bat. 1723, 8vo.
FOLKES, Martin, LL. D., an eminent English Scholar and Antiqua-
rian, and President of the Royal and Antiquarian Societies, was born in
? London, 1690; died 1754 A Table of English Gold Coins, from the
18 Edward III., when Gold was first coined in England, to the present
time ; with their weights and intrinsic values. Lond. 1736, 4to. With a
Table of English Silver Coins, from the Norman Conquest to the present
time, with their weights, intrinsic values, and some Remarks upon the sever-
al pieces ; to which is added. An Appendix, answering the Coins minted in
Scotland, since the union of the two Crowns. Lond. 1745, fol. But pub-
lished far more completely under the care of the Ant. Society, superintended
by Dr. GifFard. 1763, 2 vols Account of the Aurora Borealis seen at
London. Phil. Trans. 17J7. Abr. vi. p. 291. — Account of Mr. Leuwen-
mhoeck's curious Microscope, lately presented to the Royal Society. lb. p.
678. — Of three Mock Suns seen in London. lb. 1737. Abr. viii. p. 137.
— Account of the insect called the Fresh Water Polypus. lb. p. 676. A
further Account, lb. p. 685. — Of some human Bones incrusted with Stone.
lb. 1745. Abr. ix. p. 181 On the Trajan and Antonine Pillars at Rome.
See Archa:ologia i. p. 117. 1770 — Observations on the Brass Equestrian
Statue in the Capitol at Rome. lb. p. 122.
FOLLIE, M., Officer of the Colonial Administration. — Voyage dans le
Desert de Sahara ; or, Travels in the Desert of Saara, or Zara. Par. 1 792, 8vo.
FOLLINGHAM, or Follington, W., an English Printer, who lived
M about the middle of the 16th centurj' ; and printed the following book,
The Anatomy of a Hande in the manner of a Dyall, necessary for all peo-
ple. 1544.
FOLLINGHAM, W — Fevdigi-aphia. The Synopsis or Epitome of
Svrveying methodized. Lond. 1610, 4to. — Panala a la Catholica; or, A
Compound Ale, which is a generall purge and generous medicine. Lond.
1623, 12mo. Lond. 1628. — Brachigraphy ; or. The Art of Shorte Writing.
8vo.
FOLLIOTT, Bishop of Bristol. — A Sermon preached in the Abbey
Church of St Peter, before the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, on the 7th
0 March, 1798, being the day appointed for a General Fast. Lond. 1798,
4to. 2s.
FOMANUS, Ortolphus.— De Jure et Privilegiis Comitum Palatino-
rum Cffisareorum. Jena;, 1619, 4to.
FONBLANQUE, John. — Treatise of Equity ; with the addition of
marginal References and Notes. 1792-3, 2 vols. 8vo. 8s. 2d edit. 1799,2
vols. 8vo. 9s. 3d edit. ; with large additions. 1805, 2 vols. 8vo. 4th edit,
corrected; to which is added, Francis' Maxims of Equity. 1812, 7 vols.
8vo. — Doubts as to the expediency of adopting the recommendation of the
Bullion Committee. Lond. 1810, 8to. 2s. — A serious Exhortation to the
p Electors of Great Britain. 8vo.
FOND, John — New System of Music, both Theoretical and Practical>
and yet not Methodical. Lond. 1725, 8vo.
FOND, SiGNAUD DE LA, Professor of Mathematics. — Description et
Usage d'un Cabinet de Physique Experimentale. Par. 1774, 2 vols. 8vo.
FONSECA, Anthony de, a Learned Portuguese Dominican, of the
16th century. He wrote, — Remarks on Cardinal Cajetan's Commen-
taries on the Bible. Par. 1539, fol. — De Epidemia Febrili, in Exercitu
Regis Catholici in inferiore Palatinatu, annis 1620 et 1621. Mech. 1623,
4to.
y FONSECA, Christoval de, of the Order of St. Augustine — Tratado
del Amor de Dios, sen Anipliitheatrum Amorum, Hispanice. Cordova, And.
Barrera, 1596, 8 vo. Idem Latine per C. Curtium. Ingolst. 1623, 8vo. The
same, entit. Discourse of Holy Love. Translated from the Spanish, by
Sir George Strode, Knight. Lond. 1 652, 8vo. — Primera Parte de la Vida
de Christo. Barcelone, Gabr. Lloberas, 1597, 4to Sermons xlii. upon all
the Quadragesimal Gospels; out of Spanisli, by J. M. Lond. 1629.
FONSECA, Peter de, a celebrated Portuguese Jesuit, was born at
Cortisada about 1528; died 1599. He wrote, — Commentarium in Libros
Metaphysicorum Aristotelis. Roui. 1577-89, 2 tom. 4to. This claims the
r glory of having first invented the opinion of the Middle Science, which
excited a violent controversy between his followers and the Dominicans and
Jansenists. — Institutiones Dialecticaj. Olys. 1591, 8vo. Col. 1605, 8vo.
FONSECA, RoDERicus Lusitanus, Med. I'r. Pisanus. — De Calculo-
rum Remediis qui in Renibus et Uesica gignuntur. Rom. 1586, 4to.—
Comm. in Legem Hippocratis. Rom. 1586, 4to. — Comm. in vii. libros
Aphorismorum Hippocr. Ven. 1595. Ven. 1621, 4to. — De Febribus.
Flor. 1596, 4to. Ven. 1621, 4to. — In Hipp. Prognostica, Commentarii.
Patav. 1597, 4to. Patav. 1679, 4to. — De Tuenda Valetudine et Producenda
Vita, Liber. Flor. 1602, 4to. Franc. 1603, 8vo. In Italian per Poliziano
s Mancini. Fir. 1603, 4to De Hominis Excrementis, Libellus. Pisis, 1613,
4to — Consultationes Medics'. Ven. 1 628, 2 tom. fol.
FONTAINE, Sieur de la.— The Military Duties of the Officers of
Cavalry. Translated by A. Lovell. Lond. 1678, 8vo.
FONTAINE, Capt. de la, late an Officer in the Service of the States
General. — His Adventures; containing, a series of Singular Events, Poli-
tical, Amorous, and Military, in France, Holland, Turkey, the Dutch West
Indies, England, &c. Taken from his Manuscript, and revised at his own
request, by a Gentleman. Lond. 1751, 8vo. Is.
FONTAINE, Achill. Franc. — An Bills Prarparatio in Omento? Par.
( 1731, 4to. — An Lintea in Variolis Mutanda ? Par. 1731, 4to. — An Mam-
marum xa^x/vw^a, vulgo Cancer, sectione curandum. Par. 1732, 4to.
FONTAINE, Augustus LA.— Clara Duplesses and Clairant ; or, The
History of a French Emigrant. Translated from the German. Lond. 1798,
3 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d. — Romulus; a Tale of Ancient Times. Trans-
lated from the German, by the Rev. P. Will. Lond. 1801, 2 vols.
12mo. or 8vo. — Love and Gratitude; or. Traits of the Human Heart.
Six Novels, translated from the French ; prepared for the press by Mrs.
Parsons. Lond. 1805, 3 vols. 12mo. 12s. — Henrietta Bellman; or,
the New Family Picture ; a Novel. 1 804, 2 vols. 1 2mo. 8s. — La Nouvelle
u Arcadic, &c. Tlie New Arcadie ; or, the Interior of two Families. Par.
1810, 12mo. 16s.— Elise, &c. Eliza; or. Family Papers. Par. 18ia
Lond. 1810, 4 vols. 12mo. 14s. — Aline de Reisentein ; or, a Picture
of Life. Paris, 1810, 4 vols. 12mo. 20s Les Etourdies, &c. ; or. The
Blunders ; or, the Two Biothers. Translated from the German by M.
Breton. Paris, 1810, 4 vols. 12mo. 20s Les deux Fiancees, &c. ; or.
The Two Brides Elect. Translated from the German by M. de Propiac.
2d edit. Paris, 1810, 5 vols. 12mo. 25s. — Barneck et Satdorf, &c. Bameck
and Saldorf ; or, the Triumph of Friendship. Translated into French.
Paris, 1810, 3 vols. 12mo. 15s. — Henry, &c. Henry ; or. Friendship.
» Translated. Paris, 1811, 2 vols. 12mo. lOs. — Lobstein Village; a Novel.
Translated from the French by Mrs. Meeke. Lond. 1804, 4 vols. 12mo,
16s. — Tales imitated in English Verse. 1814, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s.
376 10
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FONTAINE, John de la, a celebrated French Poet, was bom at
Chatteau-Thierry, 1621 ; died 1695. He published, — Tales. Amst. 168,5,
2 Tols. 8vo. In English. Lond. 1762, 12mo. 2s. 6d Fables Choisies,
mise en Vers. Paris, 1709, 5 torn. 12mo. Paris, 1759, 5 torn. 12mo,
Hamb. 1731, 2 torn. 12mo. 1757. With short Notes, by M. Coste. 1755,
4 vols. fol. A very magnificent edit. 6 vols. Svo. Paris, 1782, S'lnio.—
(Euvres Diverses. Par. 1758, 4 vols. 1 2mo.— His whole Works were col-
«lected and published, 1726, 3 vols. 410.
FONTAINE, Nicholas, a voluminous French Writer, was born 1625;
died 1709. His principal Works are, — Lives of the Saints of the Old
Testament. 4 torn. Svo. — Lives of the Saints in General. 4 torn. 8vo., or
Books ill every department of Literature.— De Santa Colomba, Comentario.
eRom. 1726, 4to. — Discus Argenteus Votivus Veterum Christianorum,
Perusiae repertus, ex Musco Albano depromptus, et Commentario illus-
tratus. Rom. 1727, 4to. — Codex Constitutionum, quas Summi Pontifices
cdideruntin Solemni C'anonizatione Sanctorum. Rom. 1729, fol Historia
Literaria Aquilejensis : accedit, Dissertatio de Annulo Mortuali S. Atha-
nasii. Rom. 1742, 4to. A Work displaying great knowledge, both on
sacred and profane subjects. — Catalogus Librorum Bibliotliecaj Joseph!
Rcnati Imperialis, Cardinalis, secundum Auctorum cognomina, ordine
alphabetico dispositus, &c. Rom. 1771, fol.
P'ONTANON, Antoine — Les Edicts et Ordonnances des Roys de
I fol. — Les Figures de Bible. Reprinted under the title of, Les Figures /France. Par. 1585, 3 torn. fol. Par Gabriel Michel. Par. 1611, fol,
de Royaumont; 2 vols. 4to. In English; with above 300 Prints. — Me-
moirs of the Solitaries of Port Royal. 2 vols. 12rao. — Translation of St.
Chrysostom's Homilies on St. Paul's Epistles. 7 vols. Svo. His Versions
are written with fidelity.
FONTAINE, S Histoirc Catholique de nostre Temps tovchant
al'Estat de la Religion Chresticnne, contre I'llistoirede Jean Sleyden. Anv.
1558, 8vo.
FONTAINES, Louys, Siecr de St. Marcel. — Description du Paysde
Jansenie. Bourg. Font. 1688, 12mo.
FONTAINES, Peter Francis Guyot des, an eminent French Writer,
was born at Rouen, 1685; died 1745. He published, — Ilistoire des Revo-
lutions de Pologne, depuis le Commencement de cette Monarchic jusqu'a
la Mort d'Auguste II. Amsterd. 17.S5, 2 tom. 12mo. The same in
English, entit. Histoiy of the Revolutions of Poland, from the Foun-
dation of that Monarchy to the Death of Augustus II. 173C, Svo. —
yNouvelliste du Parnasse ; ou Reflections sur les Ouvrages Nouveaux.
1731, 2 vols. This was a Periodical Work, but was suppressed when
he had only proceeded to two vols, from the complaints of Authors
who were ridiculed in it Having afterwards obtained a new privilege
FONTANUS, Jac. Brugcnsis De Bello Rhodio, libri tres. Rom.
1524, fol. Hag. 1527, 4to. Et Italice per F. Sansovinum. Ven. 1545,
Svo.
FONTANUS, Jac. Sanmaxitanus, Med. Pr. Aquensis De Rhodi
Expugnatione, Epistola. Bas. 1538, 12nio. — Discours de la Puissance du
Ciel sur les Corps Inferieurs. Par. 1581, Svo, — De Demonstratione Medica.
Rora. 1595, Svo. — Physiognomia Aristotelis, Commentariis Illustrata. Par.
1611, Svo. — Practica Curandorum Morborum Corporis Humarn". Par.
1611, 1612, 8vo.— De Astrologia Medica. Lugd. 1621, Svo Opera
; Medica. Col. AUobr. 1612, 4to.
FONTANUS, Nic. — Institutiones Pharmaceuticas ex Bauderonio et
Du Boys. Amst. 1633, 12mo. — Florilegium Medicum. Amst 1637,
12mo. — Responsionum et curationum Medicanium, liber unus. Amst.
1639, 12mo. — Observationum Rariorum Analecta. Amst. 1641, 4to. —
Commentarius in Sebastianum Austrium de Puerorum Morbis. Amst.
1642, I2mo. — Responsum ad propositam sibi Quajstionem, An Manus
Clavis TransflxiB pares ferendo Corpori inde pendulum? Amst. 1643, 4to.
— Fons seu Origo Febrium, earumque Remedia. Amst. 1644, 12mo.
Syntagma Medicum de Morbis Mulierum. Amst 1644, 12mo The
for a Periodical Production, he published it under the title of, Observa- A Woman's Doctour. Lond. 1652, I2mo.
tions sur les Ecrits Modernes. 1735-45, 33 vols. This was also suppressed
by authority. — In 1774, he published another weekly Paper; entitled,
Jugemens sur les Ouvrages Nouveaux, which proceeded to 1 1 vols, the two
last being done by other hands.
FONTANA, Abbot, — Recherche Filosofiche, &c. Vol. i. Florence, 1776,
x4to. — Observations, &c. or Observations on the Diseases to which Europeans
are liable in Warm Climates; as also, in the course of along Navigation,
made during a Voyage to the East Indies, from the year 1776 to 17SI.
Leghorn, 1781, Svo. — Rislretto diuna Meraoria, &c.;or, An Abridgment of
a Memoir, concerning the Decomposition of Water. Florence, 1785,
12mo. — A Letter to the Chevalier de Lorgua. Florence, 1 786.
FONTANA, AuGusTiN — Amphitheatrum Legale, seu Bibliotheca Le-
galis Amplissiraa. Parm. 1688, 2 tom. fol.
FONTANA, DoMiNicK, an eminent Italian Architect and Mechanic,
was bom at Mill, 1543 ; died 1607. He published, — Delia Transportatione
adeir Obelisco Vaticano e delle Fabriche Sixto V. liom. 1590, fol. Naples,
1603. Tliis is an Account of the removal of the famous Obelisk, formed
of one entire piece of granite, originally brought from Egypt, and was
partly buried near the wall of the Sacristy of .St. Peter's, in Rome ; from
FONTE-MODERATO, or Modesta,Pozzo, a celebrated Italian Lady,
was born at Venice, 1555; died 1592. — She wrote a Poem, entitled, II
Floridoro. — And another, on t!ie Passion and Resurrection of Jesus Christ. —
Dei Meriti delle Donne. A Posthumous Prose Work ; in which she main-
tains, that the female sex is not inferior in understanding and merit to the
male.
FONTENAY, M. de.— Lettres sur I'Education de Princes avec une
Lcttre de Milton, ou il propose une NoBvelle Maniere d'Elever la Jeun-
essed'Angleterre. Edin. 1746, Svo.
i FONTENAY, Peter Claude, a French Jesuit, was bom at Paris,
1683; died 1742 — He wrote the 9tli, 10th, and lltlr volumes of Longue-
val's History of the Gallican Church.
FON'I'ENEIL, Sr.— Histoire des Monumens de Bourdeaux. Premier
tome. Bourd. 1 65 1 , 4to.
FONTENELLE, Bernard le Bovier de, a celebrated French Writer,
and universal Genius, was born at Rouen, 1657; died 1757. He pub-
lished,— Entretiens sur la Pluralite des Mondes. Par. 1686, I69S, Svo.
Amst. 1701, Svo. Translated into English by Mr. GlanviU. Lond. 168S,
12mo. The same; under the title of Conversations on the Plurality of
whence it was removed by machinery, invented by D. F., and placed on its j Worlds. Lond. 176S> Svo. 6s. By Mrs. A. Behn, Mr. J. GlanviU, John
pedestal, in front of the portico of that church. -- - — - - - —
FONTANA, Felix Abbe, Director of the Florentine Cabinet of Natural
History, and distinguished as a Physiologist and Experimenter; died at
Florence, 1S05, aged 76. — Osservazioni sopra la Ruggine del Grano. 1 767.
— Osservazioni sopra il Falso Ergot e la Tremella. 1 775 Recherches
i Physiques sur la Nature de I'Air Nitreux, et de 1' Air Dephlogistique.
Paris, 1776, Svo. — On the Venom of the Viper, &c. See Skinner, Joseph.
— Opuscoli Scientific! de Felice Fontuna. Florence, 1786, large .Svo. —
Experiments and Observations on Inflammable Air, breathed by various
Hughes, Esq. , and Wm. Gardner, Esq,, under the title of a Week's Con-
versation on the Plurality of Worlds. Lond. ISOI, 12mo. 3s. With
Notes, and a Critical ^Vccount of the Author's Writings, by Jerome de la
Lande. Translated from a late Paris edition, by Miss Eliza Gunning,
1803, — Poesies Pastorales. Par. '.698, 12nio. Amst 1701, Svo Lettres
Galantes de Monsieur le Chevalier d' Her • * *. Par. 1699, Svo. — Histoire
des Oracles. Amst 16S7, 12rao. Par. 1687, 1698, 12mo. Amst 1701,
Svo. In English, Svo.— Nouveaux Dialogues des Mortes. Par. 1700,
2 tom. 12mo Histoire du Renouvellement de I'Aeademie Royale des
Animals. Phil, Trans. Abr. xiv. 526. 1779. — Of the Air extracted from i Sciences en 1699, et les Eloges Historiques de tons les Academiciens Morts
different kinds of Water. lb. 563. — On the American Poison, called Ticu-
Das. lb. 641. 1780.
FONTANA, P. D. Gregory, Professor of Matliematics in the Uni-
versity of Padua. — On the Theory of Pendulums, and on the Law of the
Centripetal Force, proportional to the simple distance from the centre, &c. ;
con its Application to the Doctrine of Pendulums. In two Discourses.
1790, Svo. — Nuova Solutionc d'un Problema Statico Suleriano. 1802.
FONTANELLE, J. G. Dubois, Professor of Belles Lettres, and of
History. — Cours de Belles Lettres, &c. A Course of Fine Literature.
Par. 1813, 4 vols. Svo. 48s.
FONTANICA — On making coloured Chrystals. See Drew, Wil-
liam.
FONTANINI, Juste or Giusto, a distinguished Archbishop of Ancyra,
was born in the Dutchy of Friuli, 1666; died at Rome, 1736. — L'Aminta
di Torquato Tasso difeso e Illustrato. Rom. 1700, Svo, — De Usu et Prce-
rfstantia bonarum Literarum, Oratio. Rom. 1704, 4to. — Vindiciae Antiquo-
rum Diploraatum, adversus Bartlioloma?i Germonii Disceptationeni, Rom.
1705, 4to.— De Antiquitatibus Hortse Colonize Etruscorum, libri duo.
Rom, I70S, 4to. cum fig. Rome, 1723, 4to, — Dissertationc de Corona Ferrea
depuis ce Renouvellement. Par. 170S, 12mo. Fontenelle was 42 years
Secretary to the Academy of Sciences ; to whose Memoirs he contributed
several volumes. — Elementsof the Geometry of Infinites. Pur. 1727, 4to.
— The Life of Sir Isaac Newton ; with an account of his Writings. Lond.
1728, 4to. — The Eulogium of his Imperial Majesty, Peter i. Czar of Mus-
covy. Translated by C. R. Esq. Lond. 1728, Svo. Translation from the
French of his Eulogy on Sir Isaac Newton. Lond. 1728, Svo. — History
of the French Theatre, to Corncille ; with the Life of that great Dramatist.
— Reflections on Theatrical Poetry, particularly Tragedy. This is reck-
; oned one of his most profound and judicious Works. — Six Comedies. — The-
ory of the Cartesian Vortices. — Eloges des Academiciens de I'Aeademie
Royale des Sciences. Haye, 17,31, 2 lorn, 12mo Endymion ; and some
other Pastoral Lyric Dramas, Moral Discourses, and Fugitive Pieces. —
Oiuvres Diverses, Par. 1766, II tom. I'Jmo. ; since published in folio andquar-
to,— Memoires sur Monsieur de Fontenelle et M.de la Motte. 1760, Svo.
FONTENEI.,LE, Monton,— Dictionnaire des Termes Techniques de
Botaniijue, &c. A Dictionary of the Technical Terms of Botany, for the
use of IVipils. Lyons, 1804, Svo.
FONTENY, J. DE. — Les Antiquitcz, Fondations, et Singularitez des
Longobardomm. Rom. 1717, 4to. Rom. 1719, Svo Bibhotheca dell' m plus celebres Villesdu Royaume de France. Par. 1611, Svo.
Eloquenza Italiana, libri duo. Horn. 1 726, 4to. Ven. 1727, Svo. — Bib- FONTIUS, Bartholom^eus, a Florentine Historian and Orator, was
lioth. con le Annotatione del Seignor Apostolo Zeno. Ven. 1758, 2 vols. born 1445; died 1513. He wrote, — A Commentary on Persiu."!. Ven.
4to. Best edition. New edition, with some further additions. Parmii, 1S04, 1491. Republished, with some Orations, under tlie title of Opera Mixtsu
2 vols. 4to. This is an excellent arranged Catalogue of all the best Italian Franc. 1621, Svo.
4 C 2
376 n
POOR
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377 i
FOORD, Ahthont. — A Summary of the Sacrsments ; as well of tlic
Old as of the New Law ; gathered out of the most learned Writers of our
dayes ; with an exhortation to the Communicants truely to examine them-
selves. Lond. without date, 8vo.
FOORD, Edwakd. Sec Ford.
71 FOORD, John Expositio libri Psalmorum. Lond. 1646, 4to.
FOORD, JosEi-H, a Scottish Divine 19 Sermons. Edin. 1719, 8vo.
FOOT, Jamks. — Penseroso; or, the Pensive Man in his Solitudes; a
Poem, in six books. Lond. 1771, 8vo. 4s.
FOOT, Jesse, Surgeon. — A Critical Inquiry into the Ancient and Mo-
dern Manner of treating Diseases of the Urethra, and an improved method
of Cure. Lond. 1774, 8vo. Is. 6d. 3d edit. 1785. — Observations on the
new opinions of John Hunter, in his late Treatise on the Venereal Disease.
In 3 parts. Lond. 1786-1787, Svo. 8s. See Tari:, C. B. Brand, T.
Bake, J. — An Essay on the Bite of a Mad Dog ; with Observations on John
0 Hunter's Treatment of the Case of Mr. R. ; and also a recital of the suc-
cessful treatment of two Cases. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 2s A New Discovered
Fact, of a relative nature, in the Venereal Poison. Lond. 1790, Svo. Is. 6d.
See Ogle, Thomas A Defence of the Planters in the West Indies. 1792,
8vo. 2s. — A Complete Treatise of the Origin, Theory, and Cure of the
Lues Venerea-, and obstructions in the Urethra ; illustrated by a great va-
riety of Cases, being a Course of twenty-three Lectures, read 1791 and 2.
Lond. 1792, 4to. 30s.— A Plan for preventing the Fatal Effects from the
Bite of a Mad Dog; with Cases. Lond. 1792, Svo. — Life of John Hunter.
Lond. 1794, 1797, Svo. 5s. 6d. — Dialogue between a pupil of tlie late
^jjohn Hunter, and Jesse Foot; including passages in Darwin's Zoonomia.
Lond. 1 795, Svo. 3s. — Cases of the Successful Practice of the Vesicae Lo-
tura, in the Cure of Diseased Bladders. Part. i. Lond. 1798, Svo. 2».
2d edit. 1803, Svo. Part. ii. with a plate of the Apparatus; and also Cases
of diseased affections, from Physicians ; with a new mode of Operating, and
a plate of the instrument for performing it. Lond. 1 803, Svo. 3s. — Obser-
vations on the Speech of Mr. Wilberforce in Parliament, for the Abolition
of the Slave Trade. 1805, 8vo. 5s. — Important Researches upon the
Existence, Nature, and Consummation of Venereal Infection in pregnant
Women, new born Infants, and Nurses, by the late P. S. O. Mahon ; con-
n trasted with the new opinions of the late John Hunter upon the subject To-
gether with observations thereon. Lond. 1808, Svo. 3s. 6d. — The Life of
A. R. Bowes, Esq. and the Countess of Strathmore, his Wife. 1810, 8ro.
6s. 6d Life of Arthur Murphy, Esq. 1811, 4to. 42s Review of
Hume's Observations on the Diseases of the Prostate Gland. Lond. 1812,
Svo. Is. 6d.
FOOT, John, Surgeon. — An Ajipcal to the Public ; touching the death
of Mr. George Clarke, who received a blow at Brentford, of which he lan-
guished and died. Lond. 1769, Svo. Is.
FOOT, Peter. — General View of the Agriculture of the County of
,■ Middlesex. Lond. 1794, 4to.
FOOT, William. — A Charge Delivered at the Ordination of the Rev.
Mr. John Sturcli, Jun. at Newport, in the Isle of Wight. Lond. 1 753,
Svo.
FOOTE, Capt. E. J. Esq. Rear Admiral of the Blue Vindication of
his Conduct, when Captain of his Majesty's Ship the Seahorse, in the Medi-
terranean, in 1799, against the misrepresentations of Messrs. M'Arthur and
Clarke, in their Life of Lord Nelson. Lond. 1807. 1810, Svo. Is. 6d.
FOOTE, Samuel, Esq., a distinguished Comic Writer and Actor, called
the English Aristophanes, was born in Cornwall, about 1720; died 1777.^
« Taste; a Comedy. Lond. 1752, Svo. Is. — Tlie Englishman in Paris.
Lond. 1753. — The Knights. Lond. 1754 The Englishman returned
from Paris. Lond. 1756, Svo. Is. — The Author; a Comedy. Lond.
1757, Svo. — The Minor. Lond. 1760. — A Letter to the Reverend Author
of the Remarks Critical and Christian, on the Minor. Lond. 1760, Svo.
Is. — Tlie Orators. 1762, Svo. Is. 6d. — The Mayor of Garrat; a Comedy.
Lond. 1763, Svo. Is. — The Lyar. 1764, Svo. Is. — 'l"he Patron; a Comedy.
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/ — The Nabob; a Comedy. Lond. 1772, 1778, Svo. Is. 6d The Bank-
rupt Lond. 1776, Svo. Is. 6d. — The Devil upon two Sticks; a Comedy.
Lond. 1778, Svo. Is. 6d. — The Maid of Bath ; a Comedy. Lond. 1778,
Svo. Is. 6d. Edited by George Colnian. — The Cozeners ; a Comedy.
Lond. 1778, Svo. Is. 6d. Edited by George Colman Trip to Calais.
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Warm Weather. Lond. 1778, Svo. Is. Tliis is anonymous, but is gen-
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Works. Lond. 1778, 4 vols. Svo His Life. Lond. 1788, Svo Me-
moirs of his Life and Writings. Lond. 1806, 3 vols. 12mo. 13s. 6d. See
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FOOTE, Samuel, Jun. — Reform ; a Farce, modernised from Aristo-
phanes. Lond. 1792, Svo. Is.
FOPPENS, John Francis, Archdeacon of Mechlin, an eminent Flem-
ish Historian and Biographer of tlie last century; died 1761. — He publisli-
ted: Batavia Sacra, sive Res Gestte Apostoliconim Virorum. 1714, fol,— His-
toria Episcopatus Antverpiensis. Brussels, 1717, 4to.— Historia Episcopa-
tus Sylva; ducensis. Brussels, 1721, 4to. — A new edition of Auberti Miriei
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2 vols. fol. Supplement to the same, entitled, Diplomatura Belgicorum
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Virorum in lielgia. Vita .Scriptisque, illustrium Catalogus, librorumque no-
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thors, being a continuation of Blirajus, Sweert, and Valerius Andreas,—
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«)12mo. A Work in verse.— He also published a new edition of the Basi-
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FORBES.— Eloge de la Ville Edinbourg, divise in quatre Chants, par Ic
Sieur de Forbes. A Edin. 1753, 12mo. 2s.
FORBES, Alexander. — An Anatomy of Independency. Lond.
Z644, 4to.
FORBES, Arthur, Earl of Granard.^A True Copie of Two Let-
ters, brought by Mr. Peters from my Lord Forbes, from Ireland. Lond.
1642, 4to.
FORBES, Daniel. — History of a Case of Ileus, where great benefit
» was derived from the application of a blister. Med. Com. ix. p. 266. 1785.
FORBES, Duncan, Lord President of the Court of Session, a very
eminent Scotch Lawyer, was bom at CuUoden, in the County of Inverness,
1685; died 1747.— -Thoughts on Religion, Natural and Revealed. Edin.
1735, 1743, Svo. This Work has been translated into French, by Father
Houbigant. — Letter to a Bishop, concerning some important Discoveries in
Philosophy and Theology. Lond. 1735, 4to. Also in French by Father '
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The whole published from the originals in the possession of Duncan George
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FORBES, Francis, Gent. — The extensive Practice of the New Hus-
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several eminent husbandmen. Lond. 1778, Svo. 5s. — The Improvement of
Waste Lands, viz. wet moory lands, land near rivers and running waters,
z peat land : and propagating oak and other timber upon neglected and waste
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FORBES, James, F. R. S., F. A. S. — Letters from France, vn-itten in
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21 s. — Reflections on tlie Character of tlie Hindoos, and the importance of
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in Indiii, with 93 engravings. Lond. 181.3, 1815, 4 vols. 4to. :£16, 16s.
FORBES, John, of Corse, son of Patrick F. afterwards mentioned,
aand a man of great learning, was born in Aberdeenshire, 1593 ; died 1648.
— Genethliaca Frederick V. Coinitis Palatini, ct Elisabeth!. Heidelberg.
1614, 4to.— -A Letter, shewing how a Christian may discern God's Spirit in
witnessing his adoption. Lond. 1617, Svo. — DIsputationes duce pro Theo-
logia; professione. Edin. 1620, 4to. — Irenicum pro Ecclesia Scoticana.
Aberd. 1629, 4to. Written to compose the religious dissentions at that
time in Scotland. — Instltutiones Historico-Theologicx. Amst. Lud. Elzev.
1645, fol. A Work universally admired. — Exercitus Splritualls His Works
were published under the care principally of Professor Gurtler of Deventer,
and partly of Mr. George Garden of Aberdeen. With the Author's Life.
* Amst. 170.3, 2 vols. fol.
FORBES, John, Pastor to the Company of Merchant Adventurers re-
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12mo.
FORBES, John Seasonable and Useful Directions, how to Comfort
and Cure the Afflicted. Lond. 1643, 12mo.
FORBES, John. — Songs and Fancies, to several Musical Parts; with
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lasting Almanack. Aberd. 1685.
FORBES, John Epigrammata de quibusdam summis hujus seculi
fViris. Lond. 1739, 4to.
FORBES, John H. and John Jardine, Advocates. — Decisions in the
Court of Session, from November ISO I, to July 1807. Edin. fol.
FORBES, Leslie, Esq. — Speech in the House of Commons, May 9th,
1817, on the motion of Mr. Grattan.
FORBES, Murray. — A Treatise on Gravel and on Gout, in which
their sources and connexions are ascertained ; with an examination of Dr.
Austin's Theory of Stone and other critical Remarks, a Dissertation on the
Bile and its Concretions, and an Inquiry into the Operation of Solvents.
3d edit. Lond. 1793, Svo. 4s.
d FORBES, Patrick, of Corse, Bishop of Aberdeen, an eminent Scots-
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wherein a rugged Romist Rhyme, inscribed, Catholick Questions to the
Protestant, is confuted. Aberd. 1627, 4to.— Sermons. Aberd. 1635, 4t».
377 e
FORB
FORD
377 m
His Funerals, Lat. and Eng. Aberd. 1635, 4to — Commentary on the
Apocalypso. Amst. 1646, 4to. Published in Latin, by his son John F.
FORBES, Patrick, M.D. — A Full View of the Public Transactions
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of State, written by herself and her principal Ministers, and by the foreign
Princes and Ministers with whom she had Negociations. Lond. 1740, &c.
2 vols. fol.
FORBES, William, first Bishop of Edinburgh, was bom at Aberdeen,
1585; died 1634. — Considerationes modestae et pacifica; Controversiarum
de Justificationc, Purgatorio, Invocatione Sanctorum, Christo Mediatore,
Eucharistia. Lond. 1658, Svo.
FORBES, William, Professor of Law, Glasgow. — Methodical Trea-
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jTTreatise on Church Lands and Tithes. Edin. 1705, 12ino. — Remarks on
Mr. James Gordon's Obserrations on the above Treatise. To which is
added, a Letter concerning Mr. Gordon's Reflections on the said Remark?.
Edin. 1706, 12mo. — On the Duty and Powers of Justices of the Peace, in
Ais part of Great Britain called Scotland. " Edin. 1707, 12mo. — 'Ihe Law
of Election of Members of Parliament for Scotland. Edin. 1710, Svo —
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and Session in the most important eases ; and the Acts of Sederunt, from
Feb. 1705, to Nov. 1713. Edin. 1714, fol Institutes of the Law of
Scotland, Private and Criminal. Edin. 1722-30, 2 vols. Svo.
g FORBES, Sir William, of Pitsligo, Bart., Biographer of Dr. Beat-
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4to. 52s. 6d. — Memoirs of Major Mercer, from the Appendix to tlie Life
of Dr. Beattie.
FORBIN, Claude, Chavalier de, an eminent French Naval Officer,
was bom 1656; died 1733 His Memoirs were published, Amst 1730,
S torn. 12mo. By Reboulet, 1749, 2 vols.
FORBISHER. See Frobisher.
FORBONNOIS, or Forbonnais, Francis Veron de, an eminent Po-
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A His principal Works are, — Considerations sur les Finances d'Espagne re-
lativement a celles de France. Dresde, 1755, 12mo — Essai sur la partie
Politique du Commerce de Terre et de Mer, de 1' Agriculture, et des Finan-
ces. 1754. This within three weeks passed through two editions. 3d
edition, 1766. 4th edit. 1796. — Recherches et Considerations sur les
Finances de France depuis 1595, jusqu'a 1721. Bas. 1758, 2 vols,
4to. Liege, 1758, 6 vols. Svo. This is a very valuable Work. — Analyse
des Principes sur la Circulation des Denrees et I'Influence du Numeraire
sur cette Circulation. This is also a valuable publication. — Principes et
Observations Economiques. Amst. 1767, 3 tom. 12mo. — Supplement au
i Journal d'Aoijt, 1768 ; ou examen du Livre intitule, Principes sur la Liber-
ty du Commerce des Grains. — Theorie et Pratique du Commerce et de la
Marine. A translation from the Spanish. — His Life was published by M.
E. de L'Isle de Salle. 1801.
FORBY, Rev. Robert, M. A., Rector of Fincham in Norfolk — A
Letter to the Bishop of Norwich, on some passages in the Reports of two
Speeches, said to have been addressed by his Lordship to the Church Mis-
sionary Association, and the Bible Society. 1815, Svo.
FORCATULUS, Stephanus. — Opera, ab ipso locupletata. Paris,
1595, fol.
j FORCELLINI, J^gidio, or Giles, an eminent Italian Lexicographer,
was born in Treviso, 1688; died 1768, — He compiled a Dictionary, under
the title of, Totius Latinitatis Lexicon, consilio et cura Jacobi Facciolati.
Opera et studio iEgidii Forcellini alumnii Seminarii Patavini, Lucubra-
tum. Padua, 1771, 4 vols. fol. On this Work, which is one of the best
of the kind extant, Forcellini spent almost the whole of his life. It sells
for 7 or S guineas.
FORD, Miss. — Letter from Miss Ford, addressed to persons of dis-
tinction. Second edit. ; with a postscript. Lond. 1761, Svo. — Instructions
for Playing on the Music Glasses, with a copperplate representing the order
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them, that any person of a musical turn may learn in a few days, if not in
a few hours. Lond. 1 762, 8s.
FORD, or Foord, Edward Wine and Women. Lond. 1647, 12mo.
—An Alarm of Trumpets. Lond. 1651, 12mo. — Fair Play in the Lot-
tery; or, Mirth for Money. Lond. 1650, 12mo.
FORD, Edward, F. S. A., Surgeon to the Westminster General Dis-
pensary.— Observations on the Disease of the Hip Joint ; to which are ad-
ded, some Remarks on White Swellings of the Knee, the Corus of the
joints of the Wrists, and other similar Complaints. Illustrated by cuts
iand engravings. Lond. 1794, Svo. 10s. 6d. 2d edition, carefully revised,
and publ'bhed with some additional Notes, by T. Copeland. Lond. 1810,
Svo. !2s. — Account of an Extraneous Body, cut from the joint of the
Knee. Med. Observ. and Inq. v. p. 329, 1778. — Case of a Catlieter left
the Bladder in drawing off the urine for a retroversion of the Uterus.
led. Tracts, i. p. 96. 1791 A Case of Imperforate Rectum. lb. 102. —
n Account of a Child born v.ithout Organs of Generation. lb. v. p.
. 1794.
FORD, George.— Funeral Seraion, on the death of Samuel Brewer,
D. Lond. 1796, Svo. Is — The Aspect of the times examined, and
Duties of Christians described ; a Sermon. Lond. 1 803, Svo.
FORD, J. — Essay of Original Righteousness, and Conveyed Sin. 1675,
'0.
FORD, JoHIT, an early English Dramatic Writer, was bom in Devon-
shire, 1586; the time of his death is uncertain. — I'ame's Memorial ; or, the
Earl of Devonshire deceased ; with his honourable life, peaceful end, and
solemn funeral. 1606, 4to. — The Lover's Melancholy; a Play. Lend.
1629, 4to The Broken Heart; a Tragedy. Lond. 1633, 4to. — 'Tis pity
she's a Whore. Lond. 1633, 4to. — Love's Sacrifice; a Tragedy. Lond 1633,
4to. — Chronicle History of Perkin Warbuck ; a Play. Lond. 1 634, 4to.
— The Fancies Chast and Noble. Lond. 1638, 4to The Lady's Trial
nLond. 1639, 4to. — Tlie Sun's Darling ; a Bloral Masque. Lond. 1656.
57, 4to.— The Witch of Edmondston; a known true Story, composed into
a Tragi-Comedy. Lond. 1658, 4to. — Dramatic Works; with an Introduc-
tion and Explanatory Notes, By H. Weber, Esq. Lond. 1811, 2 vols,
Svo. 30s.
FORD, Sir John, an ingenious and speculative Gentleman, was bom
in Sussex, 1605 ; died 1670. — Design of bringing a River from Richmons-
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1641, 4to.— -Experiraental Proposal, how the King may have money to
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it up, &c. Lond, 1666, 4to.
FORD, John, Mayor of Bath, — Narrative of the Manner of Celebrat-
ing His Majesty's Coronation at Bath, April 25, 1661, London, 1661, fol,
FOKD, John Semion on Gen. ii. IS. 1735, Svo.
FORD, John, M. D. — Three Letters on Medical Subjects, addressed to
the Rev. Gilbert Ford. 1. Containing an Account of the Effects of an
Aloetic in the Gout and other Chronical Complaints. 2. A Practice
which has been successful in the Individual Prevention of the late Epide-
mics. 3. An Account of the Sedative Properties of the Granulated Pre-
;>paration of Tin, in some Affections of the Mind. Lond. 1803, Svo.
2s. 6d.
FORD, Ranulph. — Sermon on Luke xix. 8. 1711, 4to On Matt
xxi. 38, 39. 1713, Svo. — On Ps. csxxiii. 1. 1715, Svo On 1 Cor. xiii.
6. 1716, 4to On Matt iii. 9, 10. 1720, Svo Cllristiana^ Religionis,
sive Ecclesia; Anglise Articuli xxxix. perspicue Analysi, et breviter Explicati.
Lond. 1720, Svo.
FORD, Richard. — To the High Court of Parliament, the Humble
Petition of Richard Ford, Nathaniel Manton, and Thomas Papillon of
London, Merchants. 1654, fol.
q FORD, Richard, of Birmingham. — A Treatise on the Inoculation of
Horses for the Strangles ; in which is clearly laid down the manner and
time of the Operation, the Preparation necessary, and the Mode of Treat-
ment during the continuance of the Disorder. 'I'he whole being the result
of long experience. Birm. 1791, 12mo. 2s. 6d. — On Inoculation; with
Remarks on a Successful Method used in Hungary, in the case of the
Natural Small-pox. 1791, Svo.
FORD, SnioN, D. D., a learned English Divine, and elegant Latin
Poet, was born in Devonshire, 1619 ; died 1699 The Great Interest of
States and Kingdoms; a Sermon. Lond. 1646, 4to Ambitio Sacra :
rConciones dua; Latine, habitiB ad Academicos. Oxon. 1650, 4to. — Two
Dialogues concerning the Practical Use of Infant Baptism. Lond. 1 654,
Svo. 1656, Svo — Tlie Spirit of Bondage and Adoption. Also, Concem-
ing the Duty of Prayer in an Afflicted Condition. I,ond. 1655, Svo. —
Christ's Innoccncy pleaded, against the Cry of the Chief Priests. Lond.
1656, 4to. — A Short Catechism. Lond. 1657, Svo. — riAPAAAHAA ; or the
Loyal Subject's Exultation, for the Royal Exile's Restoration ; set forth in a
Sennon. Lond. 1660, 4to Sennon on 2 Sam. xix. ,30. 1661, 4to. — On
Sam. i. 1 4. 1661 , 4to Sermon at the Interment of Lady Elisabeth Lang-
ham. Lond. 1665, Svo. — On Acts xxi. 14, 1665, Svo On Psalm cvii,
s24, Oxon. 1665, Svo. 1565, 4to. — The Conflagration of London ; in Lati
and English verse. And, Londini quod Reliquum ; or, London's Remains,
Lond. 1667, fol Londini Renascentis, Imago Poetica. Lond. 166S,
fol Sermon on Acts xx. 35. 1674, Svo. — Cannen Funebre, ex occa-
sione Nothamptonse Conflagratse. Lond. 1676, 4to. The same, in English,
by Archer Fern. Lond. 1677, 4to A Discourse concerning God's
Judgments, on Psalm ix. 10. Prefixed to a Just Narrative ; or, Account
of a Man whose Hands and Legs rotted off, in the Parish of King's
Swindford, in Staffordshire ; where he died, June 21, 1677. 1678, Svo
An Exposition of, and Enlargement upon the Church Catechisme. Lond.
/ 16S4, Svo. 1686, Svo. — Version of the Psalms of David; togetlier with
all the Church Hymns, into Metre. Lond. 16S8, Svo Baptism for the
dead ; a Sermon. Lond. 1692. — Sermon on 1 Cor. xv. 29. Lond. 1692,
4to. — Sermon on Gal. vi. 1, 2, 1696, 4to On Prov, xxii, 6. 4to. On
Ps. Ixxv. 4-9 — Dr. F. was also one of the Translators of Plutarch's
Morals, published in 1684.
FORD, Stephen. — The Evil Tongue Condemned; or, the Heinous-
ness of Defaming and Backbiting. Lond. 1672, Svo. — Discourse of Re-
generation ; upon John iii. 3. Lond. 1675, Svo,
FORD, T. — The Times Anatomized, in several Characters. Lond.
M1647, 12mo. — Ludus Fortuna; ; the Play of Fortune. Lond. 1649, 12mo.
— Love's Labyrinth, or the Royal Shepherdess ; a Tragi-Comedy. Lond.
1660, Svo. — A Panegyric on our late King, Charles I.; attended with seve-
ral other Pieces from the same pen. Lond. 1661, Svo.
FORD, 'I'. — By authority of the Sheriff: An Account of the Behaviour
of the late Lord Kilmarnock, and the Lord Balmerino. Lond. 1746, fol.
FORD, Thomas, LL. D., Vicar of ftlolton Mowbray, Leicester. Ser-
mon on 1 Cor. ix, 16. 1775, 8vo.— Sermon. Lond. 1783, 8vo.
377 u
FORD
FORM
378 /
FORD, Thomas, LL. D. — The Dignity and Duty of Magistrsteis ; a
Sermon. Lond. 1811, 8vo. Is. 6(1.
II FORD, W — A Catalogue, comprising the Historical and Poetical
Classics, &c. Parti. Is. 6d.
FORD, William A Sermon on 1 Cor. xv. 55-57. Lond. 1733 — Ser-
mon on Tim. iv. 14. 17.'?5, 8vo On Tim. ii. 12. Lond. 1757, 8vo. — On
Tim. i. 11, 12. 1758, 8vo.
FORD, William. — Funeral Oration. Lond. 1762, Svo. — Sermon.
1769 Sermon on Gen xviii. 19. 1776, Svo — Sermon. Lond. 1781, Svo.
FORDE, William — Sermon, preached at Constantinople, in the ruins
of Perah, at the Funeral of Lady Ann Glover. Lond. 1616, 4to.
FORDUN, John de, .in ancient Scottish Historian, but of whose time
wand place of birth notliing is known. He appears to have been a Priest in
the Church of Fordun, in 1377, as lie dedicates his Work from that place
to Cardinal Wardlaw, who was then Bishop of Glasgow Scotichronicon ;
cum Supplemento, et Continuationc Walteri Boweri, ex editione Tho.
Hearnii. Oxon. 1722, 5 tom. 8va Eodem pr^fixa est ad Historiara
Scotorum, IntrotUictio, cura Walteri Goodale. Edin. 1 759, 2 vols. fol.
and 1775, 2 vols. fol. On this Work almost the whole of the early History
of Scotland is founded. MSS. copies of it are to be found in a great many
Public Libraries.
FORDYCE, David, Professor of Philosophy, Aberdeen, and brother to
X James and William, afterwards noticed, was born in that city, 1711; died
1751.— Dialogues concerning Education. Lond. 1745-8, 2 vols. Svo. Anon.
— Theodorus ; a Dialogue concerning the Art of Preaching. Lond. 1752,
1 L'mo. 3s. Repeatedly printed along with his brotlier Dr. James Fordyce's
Sermon on, The Eloquence of the Pulpit. — Elements of IMoral Philosophy.
Lond. 1754, 12mo. 3s. This elegant and instructive compendium of Ethics
has gone through various edits. — Tlie Temple of Virtue ; a Dream. Lond.
1757, 12mo. Is. 6d. Published from the Author's MSS. ; with some ad-
ditions, by James Fordyce, D. D. 1775, 12mo.
FORDYCE, David.— The New and Complete British Letter Writer.
^Lond. 1790, 12mo.
FORDYCE, George, M. D., F. R. &, nephew to William, afterwards
mentioned, a distinguished I'hysician and Teacher of Medicine, in London,
was born at Aberdeen, 1736 ; died 1802. — Elements of Agriculture and
Vegetation. Edin. 1 765, Svo. 2d edition, 1769, Svo. Also, 1771, Svo. 2s. 6d.
And again, Lond. 1796, Svo. — Elements of the Practice of Physic. Part
ii. ; containing the history and method of treating Fevers, and internal In-
flammations. Lond. 1 767, Svo. 3s. Part i. ; containing the internal Histo-
ry of the Human Body. Lond. 1770, 8vo. Is. 6d. Lond. 1791, Svo. — A
Treatiseon the Digestion of Food. Lond. 1791, 4s. — Dissertation on simple
% Fever, or on Fever consisting of one Paroxysm only. Lond. 1794, Svo. 3s.
6d. 2d edition, 1800, Svo. — Dissertation, Parti.; containing the Histo-
ry and method of treatment of a regular Tertian Intermittent. Lond. 1795,
Svo. 3s. — Dissertation, Part ii. ; containing the History and method of treat-
ment of a regular continued Fever, supposing it is left to pursue its ordinary
course. Lond. 1798, Svo. 4s. — IJissertation, Part iii. ; containing an In-
quiry into the effects of the Remedies which have been employed witli a
view to carry off a regular continued Fever, without leaving it to pursue its
ordinary course. Lond. 1799, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Dissertation, Part iv. ; contain-
ing the history of Remedies to be employed in irregular Intermitting Fe-
nvers. Lond. 1802, Svo. 3s. 6d. — Dissertation; containing the history of,
and Remedies to be employed in irregular continued Fevers. Together
with the general conclusions to tlie four preceding <ind present Dissertations.
Lond. 1803, Svo. posthumous. Edited by W. C. Weils, M. D. — Of the
Light produced by Inflammation. Phil. Trans. Abr. xiv. 93. 1776. — An
Examination of various Ores in the Museum of Dr. William Hunter. lb.
585. 1779. — A new Method of Assaying Copper Ores. Jb. 608. 1780
Experin-.ents on the Loss of Weight in Bodies, on being melted or heated.
lb. xvi. 13. 17S5 Of an Experiment on Heat. lb. 2S8. 1787. — The
Croonian Lecture on Muscular Motion. lb. 361. — On the Cause of the
6 additional Weight which Metals acquire by being Calcined. lb. 245. I 792.
— Of a new Pendulum. lb. 336. 1794 Observations on tlie Small-
Pox, and the course of Fever. Trans. Med. and Chir. i. p. 1. 1792. — An
Attempt to improve the Evidence of Medicine. lb. p. 243. — Some Ob-
servations upon the Combination of Medicines. lb ii. p. 314. 1800.
FORDY'CE, Jakes, D. D., an eminent Dissenting Clergyman, brother
of David, formerly noticed, was born at Aberdeen, about 1720 ; died 1796.
— The Eloquence of the Pulpit ; an Ordination Sermon, on Acts xviii. 24.
Lond. 1752, Svo. Often reprinted. — Sermon on Rev. xviii. 23, 24. 1754,
Svo. — The Methods of promoting Edification by Public Institutions; an
f. Ordination Sermon. To which is added, A Charge, from 1 Cor. xiv. 26.
Glasg. 1755, Svo. — Sermon on Eccles. xi. 1. 1757, 4to Tlie Temple of
Virtue; a Dream. See Fordyce, David.— Sermon. Lond. 1760, Svo. —
Sermon ; occasioned by the deatli of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Lawrence. Witli
an Address at his interment. Lond. 1760, Svo. — On the Folly, Infamy,
and Misery of Unlawful Pleasures ; a Sermon on Prov. vii. 7. preached
before the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. 1760. Rep. Edin.
1768, Svo. — Sermons to Young Women. Lond. 1765, 1776, 2voIs. 12mo.
Several editions. — Sennon on Prov. viii. 6. 7. 1775, 12mo. — The Charac-
ter and Conduct of the t'emale Sex ; a Discourse on John xi. 5. Lond.
dl776, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Addresses to Young Men. Lond. 1777, 2 vols. Svo.
7s The Delusive and Persecuting Spirit of Popery; on Rev. xviii. 23,
24. Lond. 1779, Svo. Is. — Addrc^sses to the Deity. Lond. 1785, Svo. 2s.
6d. — Poems. Lond. 1786, 12mo. 3s. — A Discourse on Pain. Lond.
1791, 8to. Is. 6d. — A Charge at the Ordination of the Rev. James
Lindsay.
FORDYCE, John, M. D. — Historia Febris Miliaris, et de Hemicrania
Dissertation accedit, &c. de Morbo miliar!, Epistola Caroli Balguy, M. D.
Lond. 175S, Svo. 2s. — An Account of the usefulness of Bark in Scrofu-
lous Cases. Med. Obs. and Inq. i. p. 184. 1755.
« FORDYCE, William, M. A — Memoirs concerning Herculaneum.
Translated from the Italian of a Memoir drawn up by the Secretary of the
Marquiss D'Hospital, Emba.ssador from France to the Court of Naples;
with Notes. Lond. 1750, Svo. Is. Lond. 1770, 4to.
FORDYCE, Sir William, M. D., F. R. S., an eminent Physician,
brother of David and James, was born at Aberdeen, 1724; served long in
the army, but afterwards settled as a Physician in London, wliere he died,
1792.— A Review of the Venereal Disease, and its Remedies. Lond. 1767,
Svo. 2s. 2d edit. Lond. 1772, Svo. — A new Enquiry into the Causes,
Symptoms, and Cure of Putrid and Inflammatory Fevers; with an Appen-
/dix on the Hectic Fever, and on the Ulcerated and Malignant Sore Throat.
Lond. 1773, Svo. 5s, 2d edit. Lond. 1777, Svo. — Fiagmenta Chirurgica,
et Medica. Lond. 1784, Svo. 3s. 6d. TreaU of abscesses of the liver, dis-
cases of the anus, calculus of the gall bladder, headache, cancer, ciranus a
peculiar cutaneous eruption, dysentery, intermittents. — Letter to Sir John
Sinclair, on the Virtues of the Muriatic Acid in Putrid Fevers. Lond. 1790,
Svo. Is. — The great importance and proper method of Cultivating and Cur-
ing Rhubarb in Britain, for medicinal uses. Lond. 1792, Svo. Is An At-
tempt to discover the Virtues of the Sarsaparilla Root, in the Venereal Dis-
ease. Med. Obs. and Inq. i. p. 149. 1755.
g FOREIRO, or FoRERius, Frakcis, a learned Portuguese Ecclesiastic,
was born at Lisbon, in 1523 ; died 15SI.— His principal Work was a Com-
mentary on Isaiah : Isaise Prophetae, vetus et Nova ex Hebraico, versio; cura
Commentario, &c. Venice, 1 563, fol. This is a very rare edition ; but
the Work was afterwards added to the London edition of the Critica
Sacra,
FORENESS, E., Presbyter of the Church of England Sermon on
Romans xiii. 2. 1683, 4to, — A Sermon on Acts xiii. 36. Lond. 1684,
4to.
FORESTER, Thomas, M. A., Rector of Rimpton, Somersetshire.
A Sermon on Ezra xxv, 26. 1741, 4to.
FORESTI, or Foresta, James Philip, of, perhaps better known by the
name of Philip of Bergamo, was born at Soldio, in 1434 ; died 1520. He
wrote, — A Chronicle, from Adam to 1503. First published in 1482. 4th
edition. 1 505, Supplement to the same. Par. ap. Colin. 1 5.38, fol. In
Italian. Ven. 1540, fol.— There is also extant by him, A Confessional, or
Jnterrogatorium. Ven. 1487, fol. Reprinted. Antw. 1513, Svo. And,
A i'reatise of illustrious Women. In Latin. Ferrar. 1497, fol.
FORES rUS, Petrus, or Peter van Foreest, an eminent Physician,
was born at Alcmaer, in 1522 ; died 1597. The following are his principal
i Works, — Obscrvationum ct Curationum Medicinalium, sive Medicina,
Theoretica et Practica, libri 28. Franc. 1 602, 2 vols. fol. Volume third.
I'ranc. 1604. Volume fourth ; consisting of the 30tli, 31st, and 32d books.
Franc. I 607. Volume fifth was printed under the title of, Obscrvationum
et Curationum Chirurgicaruni, libri quinque. 1610. A sixth and last vo-
lume of these Treatises was published, with the title of, Obscrvationum et
Curationum Chirurgicarum, libri quatuor posteriores. Franc. 1611, fol. All
these books of observations were published separately, at Leydcii, between
1589 and 1610, in Svo. — His three books relative to the Urine, published in
1583, under the title of. The Arrangement of Urine, have been translated
j imo English, and published, Lond. 1623, 4to. — Opera Omnia Medica.
Franc. 1634, fol.
FORGE, Louis de la, M. D., Salmuriensis. — Traite de 1' Esprit de
I'Horame, de ses Facultez, et de son union avecle Corps. Par. 1666, 4to.
In Latin. Amst. ap. Dan. Elzevir, 1669, 4to.
FORGES, Gent. — A Catalogue of part of the Rarities collected by R.
H. Lond. Svo.
FORM AN, Charles. — Letter against the Ostend Company. Lond.
1725 The importance of the Ostend Company considered. Lond. 1726,
Svo. — History of the Ancient Parliaments of France. Translated from the
jt original of Benlain Villiers. Lond. 1739, 2 vols, Svo.
FORMAN, Charles. — Some Queries and Observations upon the Re-
volution in 1688, and its consequences. Lond. 1741, Svo.
FORMAN, Simon, Student in Astronomic and Physique, a popular As.
trologer, was bom in Wiltshire, 1552; died 161 1. — The grounds of tlie
Longitude ; with an Admonition to all those that are incredulous, and be-
leeue the truth of the same. Lond. 1591, 4to.
FORMAN, Sloper. — Translation fioin the French of M. Formey's
Elementary Principles of the Belles Letties. Lond. 1766, I2mo. 3s.
FORMBY, Rev. R., LL. D Sermon. Lond. 1792, Svo. Is.
/ FORMEY, John Henry Samuel, a Prussian Writer of various talents,
originally of a French family, was born at Berlin, 1711 ; died 1797. Of
his numerous Works the following are the principal, — Articles des Pacte (
Conveuta, dresses et conclus enire les Etats de Pologne et le Roi Frederic- I
Auguste. 173.% 4to. Translated from the Latin. — Ducatiana on Remar- I
ques de feu M. le Ducliat, &c. Arast. 2 vols. Svo. — Correspondence entre j
deux amis sur la succession de Jnliers et de Bergucs. Hag. 1733 Ser- f
mons sur le Mystere de la Naissance de Jesus Christ. From the German I
of Reinbeck. Berlin, 1738. — Sermons sur divers textes de recriturej
Sainte. Ber. 1739, Svo. — Remarques Historiques sur les Medaillei ct/
378 m
FORN
FORS
379 rf
aMonnoies. Berl. 1740, 4to. From the German of KoHiler. — Memoires
pour servir a I'Histoire de Pologne. Hague, 1741, 8vo. From the La-
tin of Lengnich. — LaViede Jean- Philippe Baratier. Berl. 1741, 8vo. —
Conseils pour former unc Bibliothuque. Franc. 1746. Cth edit. 17V5,
Svo. — Le Systemc du vrai bonhelir. 1751. — L'Abeille du Parnass. 1750-
51, 10 vols. Svo. — Le Triomphe de I'Evidence; ou refutation du Pyrrhon-
isnie, ancien et modcrne. 2 vols. 8vo. An abridgement from Crousaz. —
Traite sur la Reformation de la Justice en Prusse. To which is added, A
1 realise on Dreams. — Melanges Philosophiques. Leyden, 1 754, 2 vols.
,lL'rao. Translated afterwards into English, entit. Philosophical Miscella-
nies on various subjects. Lend. 1759, 12mo. 2s. 6d. — Eloges des Acade-
miciens de Berlin, el de divers autres savans. Berl. 1757, 2 vols. 12mo. —
Principes du Droit de la Nature et des Gens. Extrait du grand Ouv-
nxge de M. de Wolff. Par M. Formey. Amst. 1758, 4to. — Les Ad-
vantages de la Vieillesse. Berlin, 1759, 12mo. — Le Philosophic Payen, ou
I'ensees de Pline, avec une Commentaire Literaire et Morale. Leyd. 1782,
:'j torn. 12mo. — Abrege de toutes les Sciences a 1' Usage des adolcscens.
licrl. 1764-78, 8 vols. 12mo. — Introduction Generale aux Sciences. Amst.
1764. — Traduction Fran^oise de THistoirc des Protestans. By Hansen.
I ^ Halle, 1767. — His Ecclesiastical History, from the birth of Christ to the
present time, v\as translated from the French ; and an Appendix added,
giving an account of the Methodists, by the Translator, and published
at Loud. 1766, 2 vols. 8vo. 9s. — His History of Philosophy and Philoso.
pliers was also translated, and published at Lond. 1766, 1 2mo. 3s.— Ele-
mentary Principles of the Belles Lettres. Translated from the French.
See FoRMAN, Sloper. — Sermons. Leyden, 1772, 2 vols. Svo.
FORNACIUS, Amatus. — Amator ineptos. Pallad. 1633, 12mo.
FORNARIUS. — De Anima? Immortalitate. Bonon. 1519, 4to. Rare
and curious. — De Peccato Originali et Conceptione intemeratse Mariae Vir-
.,ginis. Par. 1496. Rare and singular.
FORNEHETUS, Andrew Frederick, a native of Lausanne. — Dis-
sertatio Theologica, de Persona et Officio Christi Mediatorio. Oxon. 1673,
4to.
FORNERUS, or Fornerius, Frid. Bishop of Hebronen, and Author
of the following, — Libb. iv. de Tamulentia et Ebrietate. Ingolst. 1 603,
Hvo. Bamberg. 1627, 8vo.— Condones in Psalmum Prenitentialem, " Mi-
serere mei Deus," &c. ; 2 parts. Ingolst. 1619, 4to Beneficia Miraculo-
Sii Virginis Deipara; Weyerensis. Col. Ag. 1620, 4to. — Dominica; Pas-
sionis, Mortis, Resurrectionis, &c. Mysteria et Arcana omnia, Concionibus
„evplicata. Ingolst. 1626, 2 tom. 4to. — Sermones tricesimales de i'ransitu
IJeiparae Virg. Maria;. Ingolst. 1627, 4to.
FORREST. — A Brief Defence of curing continued Fevers.
FORREST, Alexander. — Baptismal Psalmody; or, Hymns and Spi-
ritual Songs. Lond. 1751, 12mo.
FORREST, John, M. D., Physician, Stirling. — Account of a Decep-
tion with regard to Vaccine Inoculation. Annals of Med. vi. p. 344. 1811.
FORREST, Peter. See Foresths, Petrus.
FORREST, Robert, Esq. of the Middle Temple.— Report of Cases
determined in the Court of Exchequer, 41 Geo. III. Lond. 1S12,
,8to. 5s.
FORREST, Thomas — A Pcr6te Looking Glasse for all Estates;
most excellently and eloquently set forth by the famous and learned Ora-
tour, Isocrates ; as contained in three Orations of Morall Instructions, written
in the Greeke tongue of late years. Translated into Latinc, by that learned
Clearke, Hieronimus Wolfius, and now Englished to the behalfe of the read-
er ; with sundry examples of pitliy Sentences, both of Princes and Philoso-
phers. Gathered and collected out of divers writers, coted in the mar-
gent, approbating the autlior's intent : no less delectable than profitable.
Lond. 1 580, 4to.
s FORREST, Capt. Thomas A Voyage to New Guinea and the Mo-
luccas, from Balambanga ; including an account of Magindano, Soolvo, and
other islands, perfonned in the years 1774-5, and 6, in the East India Com-
pany's ship Tartar Galley. Illustrated with 30 copperplates. Lond. 1779,
1799, 4to. 31s. 6d A Treatise on the Monsoons in the East Indies.
Lond. 1783, 12mo. 2s. — A Voyage from Calcutta to the Mergui Archipe-
lago, lying on the east side of the Bay of Bengal ; also an account of the Is-
lands of Jan, Sylam, Pulo, Pinang, and the Port of Quida, the present
state of Atcheen, &c. ; an Account of the Island Celebes ; a Treatise
on the Monsoons in India, &c. Illustrated with maps and views. Lond.
il792, 4to. 21s.
FORRESTER, James. — The Marrow and Juice of 260 Scriptures.
Iiond. 1611, 4to.
FORRESTER, J. R. See Scheele, Charles William.
. FORRESTER, Thomas, Principal of New College, St. Andrews —
The Hierarchical Bishops' Claim to a Divine Right tried at the Scriptures
Barr; in answer to Dr. Scott, Dr. Monro, and Mr. Honcyman. Edin.
1699, 4to.
FORHESTER, William, Farrier. — The Gentleman's experienced
Farrier; containing the methods of Diet, Exercise, Bleeding, Purging, &c.
» of Horses ; tlie .Anatomical parts described ; tlic Disorders incident to Horses,
•nd their various Cures. Lond. 1 788, Svo.
FORIiESTUS, Ph., M. D., Burgundus — Curium in Honorem Ec-
desiae Gallo-Londinensissubauspiciis Caroli II. StabiletiE in Sacello Subun-
diensi. Lond. 1666, 4to.
FORSET, EnwAr.n — A comparative Discourse of tlic Bodies Natural
and Politique. I^ond. 1606, 4to.
FORSHOWER, Christopher, a Printer at Zurich during the middle
of the 16tli century, who printed the following English translation of the
Bible. — The whole Bible; that is, the Holy Scripture of the Old and New
» Testament, faythfully translated by Miles Couerdale, q. v. Zurich, 1550,
4to. This edition is dedicated, Vnto the moost victorious Prince and our
most gracious Soueraigne I^ordu, Kynge Edwarde the Sixte, Kynge of
Englonde, Fraunce, and of Irlonde, &c.
FORSKALL, Peter, a kamed Swedish Naturahst, was born in 1736,
and studied first at Gottingen, and afterwards at Upsal, where he became a
pupil of Linna;us; died at Jerome, in Arabia, 1763. — His Notes and De-
scriptions, rich in information respecting the Natural History of Egypt and
Arabi.a, but not corrected by references to other Authors, as they would have
been had he prepared them for the press, but which were published under the
U'direction of his fellow traveller, entitled, Descriptiones Animalium, Avium,
Amphibiorum, Piscium, Insectorum, Vcrmium, qu£e in Itinere Oriental!
observavit. Adjuncta est Materia Medica Kahirina; atque Tabula Maris
Rubri Geographica. Copenhagen, 175,5, 3 vols. 4to.
FORSSENIUS, Andreas H. — De Schedvia Westergothia; urbe anti-
qua S. Helenae sede. Ups. 1734, 4to.
FORSTER, A. V Fatal Ambition; a Romance. 1811, 3 vols.
FORSTER, Edward, M. D. See Foster, Edw.
FORSTER, Rev. Edward The Arabian Night's Enteilainments,
translated ; and embellished with engravings from pictures by Smirke. Lond.
1 1802, 5 vols. Svo. 60s Anacreontis Oda;, &c 1S02, Svo. 15s. — The
British Gallery of Engravings ; wiih descriptions. Nos. 1 to 12. Lond.
1808-1.3, royal fol. To be completed in 25 Nos.
FORSTER, Edward, Junior. — Catalogus Avium in Insulis Britannids
habitantium. Lond. 1817, Svo.
FORSTER, George, F. R. S., in the civil service of the East India
Company, son of Dr. J. R. Forster, was born at Dantzic, 1754 ; died 1792.
— A Voyage round the Worid with Captain Cook, during the years 1772,
3, 4, and 5. Lond. 1777, 3 vols. 4to. 42s. Translated by him and his fa-
ther into German. Berlin, 1778-80, 2 vols. 4to. — Reply to Mr. Wale's
g Remarks on Mr. F.'s account of Captain Cook's last Voyage round the
World. Lond. 177.S, 4to. Is. 6d A Letter to the Right Honourable the
Earl of Sandwich. Lond. 1778, 1779, 4to. Is. — Sketches of the Mythology
and Customs of the Hindoos. Lond. 178,5, Svo De Plantis Esculentis
Insularum Oceani Auslralis. Berol. 1786, Svo. — Floruit Insularum
Australium ; Prodromus. Getting. 1786, Svo.
FORSTER, George.— His Travels. Lond. 1792, 2 vols. Svo. Vol.
iii. 1793, Svo. Vol. iv. 1791. — Picturesque and Philosophical Travels in
England and France, in 1790; with an Essay on the History of tlie Arts in
Great Britain. Translated from the German, and published in Paris,
z 1796, Svo. 7s. 6d. — A Journey from Bengal to England through the northern
parts of India, Kashmire, Afghanistan, and Pei-sia, and into Russia by the
Caspian Sea. Lond. 1 798, 2 vols. 4to. 36s. Lond. 1 808, 2 vols. Svo.
FORSTER, Henry. — Grace displayed, and Saul converted ; a Sermon.
Lond. 1777, Svo.
FORSTER, John, a Protestant Divine, and the intimate friend of Lu-
ther and Melancthon, was born at Augsburg, 1495, taught Hebrew at Wit-
temberg, where he died 1556 Dictionariura Hebraicum. Basil. 1557, fol.
Bas. ap. Froben, 1564. An excellent Work.
FORSTER, John, a German Divine; died 1613. — De Interpretatione
aScripturarum. Wittemb. 1608, 4to Commentaries on Exodus, Isaiah,
and Jeremiah. 3 vols. 4to.
FORSTER, John. ^England's happiness increased by a Plantation of
Potatoes. Lond. 1 664, 4to.
FORSTER, John, M. A., Rector of Beer-crocombc, Somersetshire. —
Sermon on I-uke xiv. 2-3. 1 746, 4to.
FORSTER, John, M. A., Rector of Elton, Huntingdon Sermon on
1 'llm. ii. 2. 1755, Svo — On Rom. xiii. 8. 1757, Svo. — On Rom. xiii.
5. 1764, Svo.
FORSTER, John Reinhoi.d, LL. D., F. A. and R. SS., an eminent
iNaturiilist, was born at Dirschaw, in Polish Prussia, 17'.:9; died 1792. — An
Introduction to Mineralogy; or an accurate Classification of Fossils and
Minerals, viz. Earths, Stones, Salts, Inflammables, and Metallic Sub-
stances. Lond. 1768, Svo. £s. — Travels into North America; containing its
Natural History, and a circumstantial account of its Plantations and Agri-
culture in general ; with the Civil, Ecclesiastical, and Commercial State of
the Country, the Manners of the Inhabitants, and sever.il curious and im-
portant remarks on various subjects. With a map and other plates, and ad-
ditional Notes. From the original of P. Kalm. Warrington, 1770, 3 vols.
Svo. Lond. 1771, 3 vols. Svo. ISs. 1772, 2 vols. Svo. — Flora AmericEB
cSeptentrionalis; or, A Catalogue of the Plants of North America. Lond.
1771, Svo. — A Catalogue of the Animals of North America. Lond.
1771, Svo. Is. — Voyage round the World, by Lewis Bougainville, perform-
ed by order of his most Christian Majesty, in 1766, 7, S, and 9 ; with direc-
tions for collecting, tkc. all kinds of Natural History Curiosities. Translated
from the I'rench. Lond. 1771, 1772, 4to. 21s. — Travels through that part
of North America formerly called Louisiana; by M. Bossu. Translated
from the French, and illustrated by Notes relative chiefly to Natural His-
tory ; together with an abstract of the most useful articles contained in Loes-
ling's Travels through Spain, and Cumana, in .South America. Lond. 1771,
(i2 vols. Svo. 10?. 6d, — A Voyage to China and the East Indies, by Peter
Osbeck ; together with a Voy.Tge to Surrate, by Alof Toreen ; and an ac-
count of the Chinese Husbandry, by Captain Eckeberg. Translated from
379 c
FORS
FORS
379 tt
the German. To which is added, A Formula and Flora Sinensis. Lond.
1771, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. Vol. ii. contains a Speech, shewing what is most
worthy to be attended to in Voyages to China. — Novae Species Insectorum,
Centuriai. Lond. 1771, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — An Easy Method of assaying .ind
classing Mineral Substances. To which is added, A Series of Experiments
on the Fluor Spatoneus, or Sparry Fluor; abstracted from the Memoirs of
«the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences for the year 1771. Lond. 1772, 8vo.
Is. 6d Travels tlirough Sicily, and part of Italy, formerly called Magna
Graecia, by Baron Riedesel ; and a Tour through Egypt, witli an accurate
description of its Cities, and the modern state of the Country. From the
German. Lond. 1773, Svo. 5s. — Characteres generum Plantarum, quasin
itinere ad insulas Maris Australis, illegerunt, descripserunt, et delineaverunt
annis 1772-3. Lond. 1776, 4to. 27s. Dr. F. was greatly assisted by his
son George (q. v.) in tliis Work Liber Singularis de Bysso Antiquorum.
Lond. 1776, Svo. 3s. 6d. Dr. F. makes it probable that the Byssus of the
ancients was made of a mixture of cotton and linen, or perhaps of eltlier
/alone Observations made during a Voyage round the World: 1st, On tlie
Eartli and its Strata ; 2d, Water and the Ocean ; 3d, The Atmosphere ;
4th, The Changes of the Globe ; 5th, Organic Bodies ; 6th, Human Species.
Lond. 1778, 4to. 21f. In French. Paris, 1778, 4lo. — Chemical Observa-
tions and Experiments on Air and Fire. Translated from the German of
Charles William Scheele. Lond. 1780, Svo. 3s. 6d. — The History of tlie
Aptenodytes, a bird whose kind is only found in the Southern Ocean. Lond.
1783. — A History of the Discoveries and Voyages made in the North ; il-
lustrated with new and original maps. Translated into English. Lond.
1786, 4to. 21s. — Enchyridion Historiae Natiu'alis, inserviens. Hall. 1788,
g Svo.— Specimen of the Natural History of the Country about the River
Wolga. Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 446. 1767 On the management of Carp
in Polish Russia. lb. xiii. 154. 1771 Of the Roots used by tlie Indians
to dye Porcupine Quills. lb. 282. 1772. — Account of several Quadrupeds
from Hudson's Bay. lb. 326.— Account of the Birds sent from Hudson's
Bay. lb. 331. — Of some curious Fishes from Hudson's Bay. lb. 410.
1773.^0bservations on some Tartarian Antiquities. Archseol. ii. 227.
177.S. — Observations on the Parthian Epochas. lb. iii. 159. 1775.
FORSTER, Nathaniel, an EngUsh Divine and Scholar of eminence,
was born in Devonshire, 1717; died 1757. — Reflections on the Natural
b Foundation of the high Antiquity of Government, Arts, and Sciences in
Egypt. Oxf. 1743, Svo. — Platonis, Dialog! quinque. Recensuit, Notisque
illustravit. Oxf. 1745, 1752, 1765. First edition the best. — Appendix
Liviana, continens : 1. Selectas codicum MSS. et editionum antiquarum
lectiones praecipuas, variorum emendationes et Supplementa lacunarum in iis
T. Livii qui supersunt libris. 2. J. Freinshemii Supplementorum lib. decern
in locum decadis secunda; Livianae deperditae. Oxf. 1746. Anon. — Popery
destructive of the Evidence of Christianity; a Sermon on Mark vii. 13.
Oxf. 1746, Svo. — Dissertation on the account supposed to have been given
of Jesus Christ by Josephus; being an attempt to shew that this celebrated
• passage, some slight corruptions only excepted, may reasonably be esteemed
genuine. Oxf. 1749 Biblia Hebraica, sine punctis. Oxon. 1750, 2vols.4to.
— Remarks on the Rev. Dr. Stibbing's Dissertation on the Power of States to
deny Civil protection to the Blarriages of Minors, &c. Lond. 1755.— The
Evidence from Miracles stated and vindicated from some late objections ; a
Sermon. Lond. 1767, Svo. Is. — The Estabhshment of the Church of Eng-
land defended upon the principles of Religious Liberty ; a Sermon. Lond.
1770, 4to. Is. — A Sermon. Lond. 1781, Svo. Is. — Answer to Sir John
Dalrymple's pamphlet upon the Exportation of Wool. Colch. 1782,
Svo. Is.
j FORSTER, Nicholas, Bishop of Killaloe. — Sermon on 1 Cor. i. 10.
Dub. 1716, 4to On Tim. ii. 1, 2. 1716, Svo.
FORSTER, Richard, M. D. — Ephemerides MeteorologicaB ad ann.
1575, secundum positum Finitoris Londini. Lond. 1575, Svo.
FORSTER, Richard, M. A., Rector of Beckley, Sussex Sermon on
Prov. xvii. 26. 1684, 4to.
FORSTER, Rev. Richard, Rector of Great Shefford in Berkshire
Bills of Mortality of Great Shefford. Phil, Trans. Abr. xi. 157. 1757.—
On the number of tlie People of England. lb. 186.1757. — Of a Meteor
seen in Berkshire. lb. 394, 1759. — Observations on noxious Animals in
i England. lb. 614. 1762.
FORSTER, Samuel. See Foster, S.
FORSTER, Samuel. — Digest of all the Laws relating to the Customs
to Trade and Navigation ; with an Historical Dissertation concerning the
nature, extent, and method of Collection of the ancient Revenue of the
Crown. In tlie Savoy, 1727, Svo.
FORSTER, Thomas. — The Layman's Lawyer ; being the second part
of the Practice of Law : also the office and duty of a Jailor ; with an Ap-
pendix touching the duty of a Churchwarden and Overseer of the Poor,
&c. Lond. 1656, Svo. 2d edit. 1658, 12mo. 2s.
/ FORSTER, Thomas.— A Guide to the Blind. 1672, 12mo Sermon
on Judges xii. 3.3, 34. 1715, Svo. — On 1 Sam. xii. 23, 24. 1715, Svo.
On Rev. xiv. 13. 1718, Svo.
FORSTER, Thomas, Esq — Account of a new Island lately raised out
of the sea near Tercera. Phil. Trans. 1722. Abr. vi. p. 584.
FORSTER, Thomas, Rector of Halesworth, Sufiblk Sermon on 1
John iii. 7. Lond. 1759, Svo. — Two Letters on a late Dissenting Preacher;
with an answer to the former and animadversions upon the latter. Lond.
1764, Svo. 2s. 6d.— Sermons on various subjects. Tunbridge Wells,
ToL i.
m FORSTER, Thomas, of Broomley. — A Vindication of Scriptural Uni-
tarianism. 1810, Svo — A Portraiture of Primitive Quakerism, by William
Penn ; with a modern Sketch of reputed Orthodoxy, and real Intolerance.
1812, 12mo. — Narrative of the Proceedings of the Quakers against the Au-
thor for openly professing the Primitive Doctrines concerning the Unity of
God. 1813, Svo.
FORSTER, Thomas, F. L. S., M. B., Corresp. Memb. Acad. Nat. j
Sciences at Philadelphia, &c. — Observations on tlie Natural History of the
Swallow ; with a collateral statement of facts relative to their Migration and
Species. Engraved on wood by Willis. To which is added, A General
n Catalogue of British Birds ; with the provincial names for each, &c. 2d'
edition witli additions. Lond. 1808, 8 vo. 3d edition. Lend. 1813, Svo. 2s.
5th edition. Lond. 1817, Svo. 6th edition. Lond. 1817, 8vo. 5s.^Physio-
logical Reflections on the destructive operations of Spirituous and Ferment-
ed Liquors on the Animal System. Lond. 1812, Svo. 2s Researches re-
specting Atmospheric Phenomena ; with a series of engravings illustrative
of the modiflcations of the clouds, &c. Lond. 1813, Svo. 10s. 6d. 2d edi-
tion. Lond. 1815, Svo. 12s. 6d. — Sketch of the new Anatomy and Physio-
logy of the Brain and Nervous System of Drs. Gall and Spurzheim consi-
dered, as comprehending a complete system of Zocinomy ; with Observations
0 on its tendency to the improvement of Education, of Punishment, and of
the treatment of Insanity. Lond. 1815, Svo. 5s. — APATOT AIoSHMEiA.
Arati Diosemeia, Notis et coUatione Scriplorum illustravit. Lond. 1815,
Svo Observations on the casual and periodical Influence of particular j
.States of the Atmosphere on Human Health and Diseases, particularly In-
sanity; with a Table of References to Authors. Lond. 1817, Svo. 4s Ob-
servations on the Phenomena of Insanity ; being a Supplement to the pre-
ceding. Lond. 1817, Svo CatuUi Carmina. Poems of Catullus; with
some Explanatory and Philosophical Notes, and several Odes, written in
imitation of this Author in more modern times. For the use of Schools.
;'Lond. witliout date, 12mo. 5s. 6d. — Essay on tlie apphcation of the Organ-
ology of the Brain to Education. Printed from the Pamphleteer, No. x.
Lond. without date, Svo. Read before the Literary Society at Cambridge
in 1-814.
FORSTER, Thomas FuBLEr, F. L. S Flora Tonbridgensls. List of
tlie rare Plants found in the neighbourhood of Tunbridge Wells. 1801,
12mo. — Description of a new Species of Viola. Trans. I^inn. Soc. vi. 309.
1802. — Account of a new British Species of Caltha. lb. viii. 323. 1807.
FORSTER, Thompson, Surgeon to Gray's Hospital. — An account of
two Cases of Popliteal Aneurism. Med. Facts v. p. 1. 1794 A Case of
7 Aneurism of the Crtiral Artery. lb. vi. p. 114. 1795. — Case of Bubonocele
requiring a second operation five days after the first. Med. Chir. Trans,
v. 232. 1814.
FORSTER, Valentine, of Wittemberg. — De Haereditatibus, quae ab
Intestato deferuntur, libri ix. Col. Agr. 1594 — De Historia Juris Civilis
RomanI, libri tres. Aur. AUob. 1609, Svo.
FORSTER, William, a Teacher of Mathematics in London. — Circles
of Proportion and the Horizontal Instrument. Translated from the origi-
nal of Oughtree. Lond. 1632, 4to. The same. Oxf. 1660, Svo.
FORSTER, William. — Treatise on the Causes of most Diseases inci-
r dent to Human Bodies, and the Cure of them. Lond. 1745, Svo.
FORSTER, William, M.A A Sermon. Lond. 1755, 4to.
FORSTNER, Christopher, an Austrian Lawyer, was bom in 1598;
died 1667 His Works are, Hypomnemata Politica. 1617, Svo. Arg.
1623, Svo. — De Principatu Tiberii, Nota Politica: ad Tacitum. Vcn. 1625,
Lugd. Bat. 1650, 12mo. A Collection of his Letters on the Peace of
Munster. — Omissorum Liber. — Epistola Apologetica ad Amicum, contra
Secreti Temeratores, et Epistola de Modemo Imperii Statu.
FORSTNER, Miss C— Lettres sur la Mitliologie; dedi^es a une jeune
Dame de Qualiic. Lond. 1803, I2mo. 2s.
J FORSYTH, James The Bitter Waters of Babylon; a Sermon,
Lond. 1615, 4to.
FORSYTH, Joseph, Esq Remarks on Antiquities, Arts, and Letters,
durmg an excursion in Italy, in 1S02-3. Lond. 1813, Svo. 12s.
FORSYTH, Robert, Esq. — Principles and Practice of Agriculture
systematically Explained; being a Treatise compiled from thefourtli edition
of the Encyclopedia Britanniea, revised and enlarged. 1804, 2 vols. Svo.
21s. — Beauties of Scotland; containing aclearand full Account of the Agri-
culture. Commerce, Mines, and Manufactures; of the Population, Cities,
Towns, Villages, &c. of each County. Embellislied with engravings.
«Edin. 1S09, 5 vols. Svo. 75s.
FORSY'TH, Robert, Esq., Advocate. — Tlie Principles of Moral Science.
Edin. 1 805, vol. i. Svo. 9s.
FORSY'TH, William, F. L. S. and F. S. A., an able Horticulturist
at Chelsea, was born in the County of Aberdeen, 1737; died 1804 Ob-
servations on the Diseases, Defects, and Injuries in all kinds of Fruit Trees;
with an .Account of a particular method of Cure, invented and practised by
the Author. Lond. 1791, Svo. 2s. See Knight, T. A Treatise on the
Culture and Management of Fruit Trees ; in which a new metliod of prun-
ing and training is fully described. With plates. Lond. 1802, 4to. Sis.
« 6d. This Work }ias passed through severiil editions.
FORSYTH, William, son of the foi-mer, and his successor at Chelsea
Gardens. — A Botanical Nomenclator; contauiing a systematical arrange-
ment of the classes, orders, genera and species of plants, as described in tlie
new edition of Linnaeus' System, by Dr. Gmelin, with the Alphabetical
Indexes of the Latin and English names, &c. Lond. 1 794, Svo. 6s.
379 t)
FORT
FOST
380/
FORTUNATIANUS, Chrics, or Curius, an African who flourished
under Gordian and Pliihp, about ^. r>. 240.— Artis Khetoricir Scliolis, hbri
3. 13as. 1526, 8vo — llhet. k P. Nannie. Lovan. 1550, 8vo Kliet. cum
Pra;f. Valent. Erythra;i.— Argent. 1568, Svo. This Work is also to be
found among the llhetores Antiqui. Venet. Aid. 1523, fol. Et Par 1599
4to. " '
FORTUNATUS, Venantius Honorius Clementianus, Bishop of
Poicliers in the ICth century, was a native of Treviso in Italy Carminuin
e Epistolarum, Expositionum, libri xi. : cum Notis Christ. Browcri. Mo-
gunt. 1617,410 Carmin. Par. 1624, 8vo.—Carmin. in Maittaire's, Corp.
Poet. Lat. Lond. 1713, fol. Vol. 2d, p. 1693 — Carmin. a Mich. Ang.
Luchi. Roma;, 1786-87, 2 vols. 4to. Best edition.— Expositio Fidei Ca- '
tholic*. In Mr. Waterland's History of the Athanasian Creed. Camb
1724, 4to. p. 171.
FORTUNE, E. F. T., Stoekbroker.—An Epitome of the Stocks and
Public Funds. Lond. 1796, 12mo. Is. 6d. Lond. 1815, 2s. ed.— IIi«.
tory of the Bank of England; with the Charter. Lond. 1796, 8vo
National Life Annuities. Lond. 1809, Svo. os. 6d.
FOSBROOKE, J'ohn. — Six Sennons. Camb. 1633, 4to.
FOSBROOKE, ThomasDudley, M. A., F. S. A The Economy of
a Monastic Life, as it existed in England ; a Poem, with Philosophical and
Archffiological Illustrations. Lond. 1795, 4to. 5s. 6d British Mona-
chism ; or. Manners and Customs of the Monks and Nuns of England.
Lond. 1 802, 2 vols. Svo. 14s Abstract of Records and Manuscripts rc-spect-
ing the County of Gloucester ; fornieil Into a history, correcting the very er-
roneous accounts, and supplying the numerous deficiencies in Sir Robert Ait-
kins, and subsequent writers. Lond. 1807, 2 vols. 4to. 84s Letter to Mr.
Cmmmgan his Uncandid Abuse of the Duke of York. 1809, Svo A
antiquities, history, and laws of England ; with a large historical Preface, g ^\^y '" ''^^ New Testament ; or, Whitby's Commentary (abridged only,)
~ ~ "" " " Sums of Sir Ralph de Hengham, Mr Selden's "''h occasional aids from Dr. Hammond, and Bishop Mann. Lond. 1815,
FORT, Francis, M.A — Gamaliel; a Sermon on Actsxxii. S. preached
at St. Peter's Church in Tiverton, Sept. 6th, 175.3, being the annual meet-
ing of the Gentlemen educated at Blundell's School. Lond. 1753, Svo.
FORT, Louis Francis Isodore, le — The First Step to tlie French
Tongue. Lond. 1795, 12mo. Is. 6d.
FORTELIUS, Petrus Gab. — De Primis Initiis Biomeburgi. Abosae.
1732, 4 to.
FORTELLE, BI. dk la — Fastes Militaires, ou Annales des Chevaliers
des Ordres Royaux et Militaires de France, au Service ou Retires, et des
Governeurs, Lieutenants de Roi, et Majors des Provinces et des Places du
Royaume, &c. Par. 1780.
FORTESCUE, J., D.D — Essays, Moral and Miscellaneous; viz. An
Introductory Speech from Solomon ; witli an Ode : A Vision, on a plan
of the ancients : A Sketch of Life, after the manner of the moderns : The
ti State of Man ; his passions, their object and end, their use, abuse, regula-
tion, and employment. With a Poem, sacred to the memory of the Princess
ofWales and of Orange. Lond. 1752, Svo. Lond. 1759, 2 vols. Svo. 10s.
FORTESCUE, SibJohn, Knt. descended of a Devonshire family. Lord
Chief Justice, and Lord High Chancellor of England, in the reign of King /
Henry VI. ; died at the age of 90. — De Laudibus Legum Anglia;. Printed
by E. Whitechurch, in the beginning of Henry VIII., 16mo. no date.
Translated into English, by R. Mulcaster. 1516, 1567, 1573, 1575, 1578,
1599, 1609. Printed with Hen^ham's Summa Magna et Parva, (treating of
Essoigns and defaults in AVrits of Rights, Writs of Assize and Dower, &c.
1616, 1660, 12mo. The same; with Lilden's Notes. 1672, 12mo. A
Latin edition of Fortescue, de Laudibus Legum Anglia.' Lond. 1738, fol.
10s. 6d. A Translation into English with the original Latin, illustrated
with Notes by Mr. Lilden, and a great variety of Remarks relative to the
by F. Grcgor, Esq. ; and the
Notes, and a copious Index. Lond. 1775, Svo. 153. See Waterhouse,
The Difference between an Absolute and Limited Monarchy, as it more
particularly regards the English Constitution. Published with some Re-
marks by John Fortescue Aland, Esq. F. R. S. Lond. 1714, Svo. 2d
'edition. 1719, Svo. 6s.
FORTESCUE, John, Lord — Reports of Select Cases in all the Courts
of Westminster Hall. Temp. Will. III. and Anne. Also tlie opinions of
all the Judges of England, relating to llie grandest Prerogative of tlie Royal
12rao.
FOSCARINI, Marco — Delia Litteratura Veneziana, libri iv. Padov.
1752, fol.
FOSCARINI, Michael, a Venetian Historian, was bom 1628; died
1692 — His History was published under the title of, Historia della Repub-
lica Vineta. Veil. 1692, and 1696, 4to. It likewise makes tlie tenth vo-
lume of the Collection of Venetian Historians, published in Ven. 1718, 4to.
— Two Novels by him are extant, in an Itahan collection, called, Novelle
Family, and some Observations relating to the Prerogativn of a Queen Con- Adegli Academici Incogniti. 1651, 4to.
•ort. To which is added, a learned Preface, concerning the Laws of England,
(which is likewise prefixed to L. C. J. Fortescue on Monarchy.) Lond.
1748, fol.
FORTESCUE, John Sermon on Ps. xviii. 47-49. 1760, 8vo.
FORTESCUE, Thomas The Forest; or, a Collection of Historyes,
no less profitable than pleasant and necessary. Doone out of French into
English. Lond. 1516, 4to. 1571, 4to.
FORTH, Earl of. — His Letter to Robert Earl of Essex, Lord
General. Lond. 1643, 4to.
FORTH, William, Esq — His Letter to the Bishop of Norwich. Lond.
1813, 3s.
FORTIGUERRA, Nicolas, a learned Italian Prelate and Poet, was
born in 1674; died 1735. — His Works are, Ricciardetto ; a Burlesque
Poem in thirty Cantos, to prove to a party of Wits and Literati, how easy
it is for a man of imagination to write in the style of Ariosto, whom some of
thera had preferred to Tasso. It has been ably translated into French
»y JI. du Mourrier, Chev. of St. Louis, who died in 1768 There is
ilso, a Translation of Terence by Fortiguerra, with the Latin Text. Print-
?d at Urbino in 1736, and adorned with cuts : a very splendid book.
FORTIGUERRA, Scino. See Carteromacuus.
FORTIS, Abbe Alberto, F. R. S., &c. &c Translation from the
Italian of his. Travels into Dalmatia ; containing general observations on the
Natural History of that country, and the neighbouring Islands, &e. Witli
m Appendix, .tnd other consideraljle additions; never before printed. lUus-
Tated with 20 plates. Lond. 1778, 4to. 21s Poetical Sketch of the Re-
'olutions that have happened in the natural history of the Planets. Lond.
786, Svo. 2s Della Ossa, &c. ; a Memoir concerning the Bones of Ele-
liiants, and other Natural Curiosities, found in the mountains of Verona.
V^icunsa, 1786, Svo Sopra le pretese Ossa d'Animali terrestri Silicei
FOSKET, Henry, Esq. — Facts Explanatory of his Conduct. 1810,
Svo. Is — The Rights of the Army Vindicated. 1810, Svo. 6s. Supple-
ment to the preceding. 1812, Svo. Is.
FOSS, John, M. A., Rector of Casdeford, Yorkshire Sermon on Matt.
vii. 12. 1735, Svo.
FOSSAT, George — The Glory of Religion Founded on tlie Doctrine
of the ever-blessed Trinity ; or, Sabelliaiiism Refuted. Lond. 1796, Svo.
London, 1797, Svo. Is.
FOSSE, M — On the Defence of Piquets, relative to service in the field.
i Translated from the French. Lond. 1803, Is. 6d Questions expliquees
pour les jeunes Ofliciers, &c. or. Questions explained for young Officers, r&.
specting Field-fortification, Attack and Defence of pkces of War or For-
tresses. Par. 1810, 12mo.
FOSSE, SiiuR LA, Farrier to the King of France A Treatise upon the
true seat of the Glanders, in Horses ; togetlier with the Metliod of Cure.
Translated, witli Notes, by H. Bracken, INI. D. ; with cuts. Lond. 1751,
12mo. Is. — Observations and Discoveries made upon Horses; with a new
nietliod of Shoeing. With plates. Lond. 1755, Svo. 2s. 6d Cours de
Hippiatrique, ou i'raite de la Medeciuedes Chevaux. Orne de 67 planches
Jen taille-douce, &c. Par. 1771 — The Veterinarian's Pocket Manual; a
Treatise on the Diseases of Horses, particularly the Glanders. Translated
from the French. 1 SO 1.
FOSSE, Anthony de la, a French Dramatic Writer, was born at Pa-
ris, 1658 ; died 1708. He was so much a master of Italian as to write skil-
fully in that language, both in prose and verse ; but his chief fame as a poet
was achieved in his own language, in which he wrote several Tragedies and
many other Poems His Polixene, Manhus, and Theseus, published in
his Theatre, 2 vols. 1 2mo. maintained their station on the French Theatre
till the Revolution. His Manlius, the best of his pieces, has been pro-
lel Mont Perdu negli alti Pierei, &c. Vol. x. 1S04, part 'i Memoires /t-nounced, in many respects, worthy of Corneille.
wur servir a I'Histoire Naturelle, et principalcment a I'Oryctographie de
'Italic et des Pays adjacens. Paris, 1802, 2 torn. Svo.
FORTIS, R»vMuNDus Joannes. — Consultationum et Responsionum
Uedicinalium, Centurise Quatuor. Genev. 1677, fol.
FORTIUS. See Ringelbergius.
FORTIUS, Angelus — De Mirabilibus Vitas Humana;. Ven. 1543,
2mo.— II Trattato della Medicinal Inventione. Ven. 1544, 12mo.^Vc-
itatis Rediviva; Militia. Ven. 1544, 12mo. — Trattato de la Peste. Ven.
556, 12mo.
FORTIUS, Leonardus. — Romani Comitis Palatini Libellus de Re Mi-
litari, et variis instrumentis bellicis, quorum expressac sunt imagines, metris
onscriptus in vulgari Lingua Grseca. Venet. ad insigne Sirenis. 1531,
vo. An extremely rare book.
FORTXUM, Jlas — The Adventures of Victor AUen; a Novel. 1805,
' Tols. 7s. — Cordeha; or, a Romance of Real Life. 2 vols,
FORTREY, SAMUEL..^England's Intercit anj Improvement Camb.
663, Svo. Lond. 1673, Svo. 1744, Svo.
Vol. I. 4 D
FOSSET, Thomas. — Sermon on 1 Peter ii. 21. Lond. 1613, Svo.
FOSSIUS, FERDiN.-^Catalogus Codicum Sa'culo xv. impressorum qui
inpublica Bibliotheca MaUbechiana Floientias adscrvantur. Flor. 1793, fol.
FOSTER, Lieut., of the First Dragoons. — Military Instructions from
tlie late King of Prussia to his Generals. Lond. 1 797, Svo. 7s. 6d.
FOSTER, or Forstee, Euward, M. D. — The Principles and Prac-
tice of Midwifery. Completed and corrected by J. Sims, M. D. Lond.
1781, Svo. 4s. 6d.
FOSTER, Francis. — Thoughts on the Times, but chiefly on the Pro.
; fligacy of Women, and its causes. Lond. 1779, 12mo.
FOSTER, George. — The Sounding of the last Trumpet. 1650, 4to.
—The pouring out of tlie Seventh and last Vial upon all Flcsb and Fleshli-
ness. 1650, 4to.
FOSTER, Georgius. — De Epilepsia. Lugd. Bat. 1679, 4lo.
FOSTER, Henry.— .A true and Exact Relation of tlie marchings of
the two Regiments of trained Bands of the City of London. Lond.
1643, 4to.
380 m
FOST
FOTH
38] c
FOSTER, Heinir, M. A Sermon on Acts ix. 11. 1777, 8vo.
P'OSTER, James, D. D., an English Dissenting Minister, was bom at
«i Exeter, 1697 ; died 11^?,. — Tlie Knowledge of Clirist proved and vindicat-
ed ; a Sermon, with additions. Lond. 1720, 8vo. — Essay on Fundamen-
tals ; with a particular regard to the Doctrine of the ever-blessed Trinity.
Lond. 1720, 8vo — Defence of tlie Usefulness, Truth, and Excellency of
the Christian Religion. Lond. 173) Sermon on Eccles. vii. 2. Lond.
1732, 8vo. — Sermons. 1732, 1733, 8vo. 1737, 8vo Answer to Dr.
Stebbing's Letter on the subject of Heresy. Lond. 1735, 8vo. — An
Answer to his second Letter on the subject of Heresy. Lond. 1736, 8vo, —
An Answer to Dr. Stebbing's true state of the Controversy with Mr. Fos-
ter, respecting Heresy. Lond. 1737, 8vo. — Sermon on Heb. vi. 12. Lond.
« 1741, 8vo. — Sermon on Isai. xl. 6. Lond. 1742, 8vo. — Sermons. Lond.
1 744, 4 vols. 8vo. — Discourse on all the principal branches of Natural Reli-
gion and Social Virtue. Vol. i. Lond. 1749, 4to.
FOSTER, John. — Oratio habita Cantabrigise in CoUegio Regali, ivto.
Non. Februarias, Die Fundatoris Memorise Sacro. Cantab. 1752, 4to
Dissertatio quse Praemium, a viris honoratissimis Ed. Finch, Tho. Towns-
end, Baccaulaureis Med. Cantabrig. propositum retulit. In Schoh's publicis
recitala. Lond. 1758, 4to.
FOSTER^JoHN, M. A., Rector of Elton, in the County of Hunting-
don.— Two Sermons ; wherein is shewn that a Nation's happiness depends
0 on the support of Government by Religion, and of Religion by Govern-
ment.' Lond. 1756, 8vo. Is. — Two Sermons. Lond. 1757, 8vo.
FOSTER, John, an eminent classic Scholar, was born at Windsor,
1731 ; died 1773. — An Essay on the different natures of Accent and Quan-
tity; with their use and application in the pronunciation of the English,
Latin, and Greek langnages. Containing an account and explanation of the
ancient tones, and a defence of the present system of Greek accentual marks,
against the objections of Isaac Vossius, Henninus, Sarpedonius, Dr. G. and
others. Eton, 1762, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
FOSTER, Right Hon. John, M. P.— Speech on tlie Bill for allowing
p Roman Catholics of Ireland to vote at the Election of Members of Parha-
ment ; proving that this Bill has a direct tendency to subvert the Protestant
Establishment, and to separate that kingdom for ever from Great Britain.
1793, 8vo. Is. 6d Speech on the proposed Union between Great Britain
and Ireland. 1 799, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
FOSTER, John. — Poems on Religious Subjects. 1798, 8vo.
FOSTER, John, M. A., of Trinity College, Cambridge.— On the Me-
thod of Illustrating Scripture from the relations of modern Travellers.
1 802, 8vo. 2s.
FOSTER, John. — Essays, in a series of Letters to a Friend, on thefol-
5 lowing subjects : 1. On a man's writing memoirs of himself ; 2. On deci-
sion of character ; 3. On the application of the epitliet Romantic ; 4. On
some of the causes by which Evangelical Religion has been rendered less ac-
ceptable to persons of cultivated taste. 1805. 5th edit. 1813, 2 vols.
]2mo. 8s.
FOSTER, John Leslie, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn. — Essay on the Princi-
ples of Commercial Exchange, particularly between England and Ireland.
Lond. 1804, 8vo. 5s. — Speech on Mr. Grattan's Motion respecting the
Penal Laws against the Roman Catholics of Ireland. 1812, 8vo. Is. 6d.
FOSTER, Mark A Treatise of Trigonometry.
r FOSTER, Sir Michael, an eminent English Lawyer, was bom in Wilt-
bliire, 1689; died 1763 — A Letter of Advice to Protestant Dissenters.
1720 — An Examination of the Scheme of Church Power laid down in the.
Codex Juris Ecclesiastici Anglicani, &c. 1735. An Answer to this Work
was entitled. An Examination of the Scheme of Church Power, &c. Lond.
1735, 8vo.— Tlie Case of the King against Alex. Broadfoot. Oxf. 1758,
4to — ReiKirt of some Proceedings on the Commission of Oyer and Termi-
ner, and Gaol Delivery for the trial of the Rebels in 1746, in the County of
Surrey, and other Crown Cases. Oxf 1762, fol. 21s. 1776, 8vo. New
edit ; to which are added. Discourses upon a few branches of the Crown
s Law, viz. High Treason, Homicide, on Accomplices, and Observations on
the writings of Lord Hale. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 3d edit. ; to which is now
added, An Appendix, containing Sir M. Foster's opinion on several difficult
and important Cases ; and additional Notes and References, by his nephew
Michael Dodson, Esq. Barrister at Law. 1809. — His Life. SeeDoiisON,
Michael.
FOSTER, Nicholas — A Brief Relation of the late Rebellion acted in
the Island of Barbadoes, in the AVest Indies. Lond. 1650, 8vo.
FOSTER, Richard — An Appeal to the present Rulers in England's
Israel. Lond. 1 650, 4to.
1 FOSTER, RonERT, or William — Hoplocrisma-Spongvs; or, a Sponge
to wipe away the Weapon. Salve. Lond. 1631, 4lo.
FOSTER, Samuel, an English Mathematician, and Professor of Astro-
nomy at Gresham College, was born in Northamptonshire; died 1652
The Description and Use of a small Portable Quadrant ; for the more easy
finding tlie hour of Azimuth. Lond. 1624, 4to. Published by A. T.
Lond. 1652, 12mo. Lond. 1685, 4to. Of this there have been various
editions ; it was originally published at tlie end of Gunter's Description of
the Crosse Staff, to which it was intended as an Appendix l"he Art of
Diallhig. Lond. 1638, 4to. Reprinted, with several additions and vari-
u ations from the Author's own Manuscript ; as also, a Supplement by the
Editor, Mr. Leybourne. 1675, These are the only Works published during the
Autlior's lifetime.— Posthuma Fosteri : containing the Description of a
litiler, upon which are inscribed divers Scales. EcUted by Edmund Win-
7
gate, Esq. Lond. 1652, 4to, — Four Treatises on Dialling. Lond. 1654,
4to.— Elliptical or Azimuthal Horologiography. Lond. 1 654, 4to. Mis-
cellanea; sive Lucubrationes Mathematic.x, editas studio Joannis Twisden,
qui etiam ex suis nonnulla adjunxit. Eng. et Lat. Lond. 1659, fol.
The Sector altered, and other Scales added ; with the description and
use thereof. Invented and written by Mr. Foster, and now published by
wWm. Leybourne. Lond. 1661, 4to. An Improvement of Gunter's
Sector.
FOSTER, Thomas Sermon on Philip, ii. 4. Lond. 1631, 4to.
FOSTER, Thomas. See Forster, Thomas.
FOSTER, ThojiaS. — Chrestomatheia ; or, a Collection of Morality and
Sentiment, extracted from various Authors. 1793, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
FOSTER, William. Sec Forsteh, William.
FOSTER, William, Farrier. See Forrester, Wm.
FOSTER, William, D. D. — A Visitation Sermon. Lond. 1802, 4to.
1 s. 6d.
w FOTHERBY, Martin, D. D., Bishop of Samm, was bom in Lincoln-
shire, 1559; died 1619 — Four Sermons; whereunto is added, an Answer
unto certain Objections of one unresolved, as to the Use of the Crosse in
Baptism. 1608. — Atheomastix ; or, the Clearing of Four Truths against
Atheists, &c. Lond. 1622, fol.
FOTHERGILL, Anthony, Husbandman in the County of West-
moreland— Wicked Christians practical Atheists ; or, Free Thoughts of a
plain Man on the Doctrines and Duties of Religion in general, and of
Christianity in particular ; compared and contrasted witli the Faitli and
Practice of Protestants of every Denomination, so far as either have come
lunderthe observation, or to the knowledge of the Author. Lond. 1754,
8vo. 4s A Modest Inquiry, how far the Thirty-nine Articles of the
Church of England, and the Creed ascribed to St. Athanasius, are consistent
with, and supported by each otlier : and how far they are also consistent
with the Declarations of Jesus Christ, and the Doctrine of his Apostles.
Lond. 1756, 8vo. Is.— -The Fall of Man: an Enquiry into the Nature of
that Event ; and how far tile posterity of Adam are involved in the Guilt of
his Transgression. Lond. 1756, 8vo. Is.
FOTHERGILL, Anthony, M. D., F. R. S., Northampton Disser-
tatio Inauguralis de Febri Interraittenti. Edin. 1763, 8vo An Experi-
y mental Inquiry into the Nature and Quah'ties of the Cheltenham Waters j
with a Concise Account of the Diseases wherein it is chiefly indicated, and
the Diet and Regimen necessary to its successful use. Bath, 1785, Is. 6d.
2d edit. 1788, 8vo. 2s. — Cautions to the Heads of Families, on the Poison
of Lead and Copper; in three parts. Bath, 1790, 8vo. Is. 6d — A New
Inquiry into the Suspension of Vital Action, in cases of Drowning and
Suffocation ; being an attempt to consolidate, into a more luminous point
of view, the scattered rays of Schism, respecting that interesting, though
mysterious subject. Lond 1795, 8vo. 2s. 6d An Essay on the Abuse of
Spirituous Liquors. Bath, 1796, 8vo. Is. — An Essay on the Preservation
sof Shipwrecked Mariners ; in Answer to the Prize Questions proposed by
the Royal Humane Society. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 2s. 6d — Two Cases of
Incontinency of Urine ; caused by the application of a bladder to the
region of the Os Sacmm. Med. Obs. and Inq. iii. p. 188. 1767 — Obser.
vations made during the late Frost at Northampton. Phil. Trans. Abr. xiv.
116. 1776.— On the Cure of St. Vitus' Dance by Electricity. lb. 476.
1779 Case of a Man who had much difficulty in passing Urine, occa-
sioned by a discharge of Wind from the Urethra. Med. Com. ii. p. 1 94.
1774. A Fatal Case of a Morbid Enlargement of the Prostate Gland;
with a singular Oppression in the Bladder. Memoirs Med. i. p. 202,
nl792. Of the Efficacy of the Hyoscyamus, or Henbane, in certain cases^
of Insanity. lb. i. p. 310. 1782. — On the Efficacy of Gum Kino, in In-
termittent Fevers, and certain Preternatural Discharges. lb. ii. p. 93. 1789.
— An Account of the Epidemic Catarrh, or Influenza, as it appeared at
Northampton, 1775, &c. lb. iii. p. 30. 1792 Circumstance of a Fatal
Pulmonary Consumption, without any evident Hectic Fever. lb. iv. p.
133. 1795. — On the Effects of Antimony, in cases of Epilepsy. lb. v.
p. 221. 1799. — A Case of an Extra-Uterine Foetus. lb. vi. p. 107. 1805.
FOTHERGILL, Charles, Esq The Wanderer; a Collection of
Tales and Essays. 1803, 2 vols. 12mo.— An Essay on the Pliilosophy,.
4 Study, and Use of Natural Historj-. 1813, 12mo, 8s.
FOTHERGILL, George, D. D., Principal of St. Edmund Hall, Ox-
ford, was born in Westmoreland, 1705; died 1760. — Sermon on the proper
Improvement of Divine Judgments. Lond. 1756, 8vo — The Condition of
Man's Life, a constant call to Industry; a Sermon. Lond. 1757, 8vo.—
The Violence of Man subservient to the Government of God ; a Sermon.
Lond. 1758, 8vo The Duty, Objects, and Offices of the Love of our
Country. Lond. 1758, 8vo. — Sermons on various Subjects and Occasions;
published by Thomas Fothergill, B. D. Lond. 1762, 8vo. 5s. 6d. 1765,
2 vols. 8vo.
c FOTHERGILL, John, M. D.,an industrious Physician in London, be-
longing to the Society of Quakers, was born in Yorkshire, 1712; died 1780.
— Thesis de Emeticorum usu, in Variis Morbis traclandis. Edin. 1738,
8vo An Account of the Sore Throat attended with Ulcers. Lond. 1748,
1754, 8vo. — Rules for the Preservation of Health; containing all that lias
been recommended by the most eminent Physicians, with the easiest Pre-
scriptions for most Diseases incident to Mankind ; being tlie result of many
years' Practice. Lond. 1762, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Some Accountof the late Dr. CoU
linson. Lond. 1770, 4to. Anon Explanatory Remarks to the Preface tr
Sidney Parkinson's Journal of a Voyage to the South Seas. Lond. 1773,
581 rf
FOTH
FOUN
381 u
d4to. Case of Hydrophobia. Reprinted from the Medical Observations
and Inquiries; with additions. Lond. 1778, 8vo. Is. — Remarks on the
Neutral Salts of Plants; and on Terra Foliati Tartari. Ed. Med. Ess.
p. 177. 1736. — On the Origin of Amber. Phil. Trans. 17'14. Abr. ix.
p, 9. On the Manna Persicum. lb. i). 31. — On the Recovery of Persons mor, the History of Conventicles Uncased. 16G4, 4to,
■—■■■■'"•■' ^b. p. 103 Rupture of the a"d Conspiracies of the Presbyterians. Lond. 1
apparently Dead,
lb. p. 31.
by distending the Lungs.
Diaphragm, and the displacement of some of the Viscera in a Child 10
months old. lb. p. 187 Of the Use of the Bark in Scrofulous Cases.
Med. Obs. and luq. i. p. 303. 1755. — Letter concerning an Astringent
Gum brought from Africa. lb. p. 358. — Letter relative to the Cure of the
eChincough. lb. iii. 319. 1767. — Observations on the use of Hemlock. lb.
p. 400. Remarks on the Hydrophobus Internus. lb. iv. p. 40.^Of the
Cure of the Sciatica. lb. p. 69 — Of the Use of Tapping early in Drop-
lb. p. 114. — Remarks on the Use of Balsams in the Cure of Con-
FOULER, William. — Truth's Vindication of Election and Reproba-
tion. Lond. 1652, 12mo.
FOULIS, Henev, M. A., Fellow of Lin. Coll History of the Wicked
Plots or Conspiracies of our pretended Saints. Lond. 166'2, fol. — Cabala ;
•History of the Plots
674, fol History of
Roman Treasons and Usurpations. I^ond. 1678, 1681, fol.
FOULIS, Sia James, Bart, a Scotch Baronet, of Collington, near
Edinburgh; died 1791. — Letter on Irish Affairs. Lond. 1805, 8vo. Is.
Essay on Catholic Emancipation. 1812, 8vo. 3s.
FOULIS, RoBEBTand Andrew, two eminent and learned Printers in Glas-
gow, of which city they are supposed to have been natives. Andrew died 1774,
and Robert 1776. The latter began printing in 1740, and soon afterwards
joined in partnership with Andrew, and these two brothers proceeded in pro
sumptions. lb. p. 23 1 . — Remarks on the Cure of Consumptions. lb. iv. n ducing, for 30 years, a series of editions, particularly of the Greek and Latin
" ' " "" 7>r ,1 • T. Classics, which are remarkable for their elegance and correctness, and may
justly challenge competition with those of Barbou and Bodoni. The follow-
ing are the principal Classics printed and edited by them Tcrentius.
1742, 2 vols. 12mo. — Demetrius Phalerius. Gr. Lat. 1743, 12mo.
Epicteti Enchiridion, Cebetis Tabula, Prodici Hercules, et Cleanthis Hym-
nus, Gr. Lat. 1744, 12mo. 1747, 12mo. The same; with the addition of
p. 289. Some Account of the Cortex Wintrcenanus, or Magellanicus. lb.
p. 41 Account of a painful Affection of the Face. lb. p. 129. — Account
of the Tree producing the Terra Ispanica. lb. p. 148. — On the Jlanage-
ment proper at the Cessation of the Menses. lb. p. 160. — Fatal Case of
a Hydrophobia. lb. p. 195.— Case of an Angina Pectoris; with Remarks.
/lb. p. 233. Farther Account of the same. lb. p. 252. — Additional Re-
marks on tlie Treatment of Persons bit by Mad Animals. lb. p. 290.
1778 Further Remarks on the Treatment of Consumptions, lb. p. 345.
Observations on Disorders to which Painters in Water Colours are ex-
posed, lb. p. 394. — Remarks on the Cure of Epilepsy; with Considera-
tions on the Practice of Bleeding in Apoplexies. lb. vi. p. 68. — Remarks
on that Complaint commonly known under the name of a Sick Head-ache,
lb. vi. p. 103. 1784. — On the Cure of Fluxes, by smalldoses of Ipeca-
cuanha, lb. p. 186. — Sketch of the Epidemic Disease which appeared in
London in tlie end of 1775. lb. p. 340. The Influenza. — His Works,
fedited by John Elliot, M. D. ; with an Account of his Life, and occasional
Notes. Lond. 1781, 8vo. 7s. 6d. By Gilbert Thompson. Lond. 1782,
8vo. The same; by Dr. Lettsom. Lond. 1783, 2 vols. 8vo. 1784,
4to. 31 s. 6d.— Hortas Uptoniensis ; or, a Catalogue of Stove and Green
Theophrastus' Characters. 1748, 1758, 12mo. — Horatii Opera. 1744,
1 2mo. This is the celebrated immaculate edition, the sheets of which were
hung up in the College of Glasgow, as they were printed, and a reward of-
ofered to those who should discover an inaccuracy. It has been several times
reprinted at Glasgow, but not perhaps with the same exactness Pindanis.
1744, 12mo Marcus Antoninus. 1744, 1751 Aristotelis Poetica.
1745, 12mo. With Glouston's Lalin version — Sophoclis, Tragoedije Septem.
Gr. Lat. 1745, 2 vols. 12mo — Theocritus, Gr. et Lat. 1746, 12mo.
.Slschylus. 1746, 4to. and I2mo Juvenaliset Persius. . 1746, 1750, 12mo.
— Homeri Ilias, Gr. 1747, 2 vols. 4to. 1778, 2 vols. 12mo Xeno-
phontis Agesilaus, Gr. Lat. 1748, 1762, 12mo. — Xenoph. Hiero, Gr.
Lat. 1748, 8vo.— Sallustius. 1749, 1751, and 1777.— Ciceronis Opera.
1749, 20 vols. 12mo. — Cornelius Nepos. 1749, 1761, 1777, 3 vols. 12mo.
house Plants, in Dr. FothergiU's Garden at Upton, at the time of his 1> — Anacreon. 1751, 1757, 12mo. — Longinus, Gr. Lat. 1751, 12mo. 1763,
Deatli. Lond. 1784, 8vo. Is. 6d.— Memoirs of his Life; and a View of
his Character. See Thompson, G.
FOTHERGILL, Samuel Remarks on an Address to the People
called Quakers ; and a Sermon on the Nature and Necessity of being ad-
mitted into Covenant with Christ by Baptism : published by Matthew Pil-
Akin<non, LL. B. In a Letter to the Author; with observations by J.
Phipps. Lond. 1761, 8vo.— A Reply to a Pamphlet, published in two
Parts, by E. Owen, entitled, The Necessity of Water Baptism. Lond. 1763,
8vo. — Letters. Lond. 1816, 2s.
4to. — Lucanus. 1751, 12mo — Plinii Epistoloj et Panegyricus. 1"_ _
4to. and 12mo. — Phaedrus. 1752, 1761, I2mo Plutarchus de Audien-
dis Poetis, Gr. Lat. 1753, 12mo. — Tacitus. 1753, 4 vols. 12mo.
Caliimachus. 1755, fol. A beautiful work Euclidis Elementa, cura
Simson. 1756, 4to. 1762, 8vo — Homeri Opera, Gr. 1 756-58, 4 vols.
fol. A splendid and correct edition Virgilius. 1758, 12mo. 1778, fol.
— Thucydides, Gr. Lat. 1759, 8 vols. 12mo Lucretius. 1759, 4to. and
1 2mo.— -Martialis Epigrammata. 1759, 8vo. — Herodotus, Gr. Lat 1761,
9 vols. 12mo Demosth. Orationes, Gr. 1762, 12mo Plautus. 1763, 3
FOTHERGILL, Samuel, M. D. — An Account of a painful Affection jvols. 12mo.— Xenophontis, Hist. Grac. Gr. Lat. 1767,4 vols. 12mo To
of the Nerves of the Face, commonly called Tic Douloureux. Lond. 1 804,
8vo. 3s.
FOTHERGILL, Thomas. — Articles exhibited by him against Capt
Kcidham, in Col. Hacker's Regiment. 1653, 4to.
FOTHERGILL, Thomas, D. D., Prebendary of Dublin. — Sermon on
• Kahum i. 15. 1749, 8vo. — On 2 Chron. xxxv. 1753, 8vo. — On Dan. xii.
10. 1762, 8vo. — On 2 Chron. xiii. 18.
FOUCHECOUR, Count de. — Rasselas, Prince d'Abissinie; Roman
traduit de r Anglois de Dr. Johnson. Lond. 1798, 12mo. 4s. — Dialogues
these is usually added a good edition of the Gr. Testament, printed by Urie at
Glasg. 1750, 8vo. — Beautiful editions of Gray's Poems, Pope's Works,
Hale's of Eton, &c. &c. also issued from the Foulis press. — A Catalogue of
Robert Foulis' Pictures by the most admired masters. Lond. 1 776, 3 vols. 8vo.
FOULKES, M., Esq. See Folkes, Martin, LL. D.
FOULKES, Peter, D. D., Canon of Christ Church, Oxon Sermon
on 1 Tim. iii. 1. Oxon. 1723, 4to.
FOULKES, Roberto. — An Al.nrm for Sinners; containing the confes-
sion, prayers, letters, and last words of R. Foulkcs. Lond. 1679, 4to
Infaritine, &c. Juvenile Dialogues, in short and easy words, to facilitate rHis Confession; with an account of his Life. Lond. 1679, 4to His
the reading of French. Lond. 1 804, 1 2mo. 1 s.
FOUCHER, M.— Traite des Hygrometres. Par. 1686, 12mo.
FOUDRAS, C. — Marengo ; or, the Campaign of Italy. From the
French of Petit. 1800, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
FOUGASSES, Thomas de.— History of Venice, &c. See Shute, W.
FOUGEROUX, de Bondaroy Augustus Dennis, a learned French-
man, and Member of the Academy of Sciences, was born at Paris, 1 732 ;
died 1789, leaving the following valuable publications. — L'Art de Tonnelier.
— Memoires sur la Formation des Os. 1760, 8vo. In which, with some
Trial and Execution for Murder and Adultery. Lond. 1679, 4to.
FOULON, or Foullon, John Errarb, a German Divine and Historian,
was born at Liege, 1609; died 1668. He is known as an Author by many
Theological pieces, particularly, — Historia Leodiensis, per Episcoporum et
Principum seriem, digesta : ab origine populi usque ad Fernandi Bavari tem-
pera, &c. Leodi. 1735, 3 vols, fol Commentarii Historici et Morales ad
lihros i. et ii. Machaba;orum, additis liberioribus Excursibus. 2 vols. fol.
FOULON, William, a Dutch Latin Poet, styled by himself, in allu-
sion to his real name, Gulielmus Gnaphjeus, was born at the Hague,
discoveries of his own, he ably defends his uncle's theory on that part of » 1483 ; died 1558.— He wrote several Comedies in Latin, which sometimes
Physiology. — L'Artde I'Ardoisier. 1762. — L'Art de Travailler les Cuirs
Dores. — L'Art de Coutelier. All these form part of the Memoirs of tlie
I. Academy of Sciences. — Becherches sur les Ruines d' Herculaneum, et sur
les lumieres qui peuvent en resulter ; avec un Traite, sur la Fabrication des
Mosa'iques. 1769, 8vo — Observations faitcs sur les Cotes de Normandie.
1773, 4to. — He was also the Author of a great number of Miscellaneous
Papers in the Memoirs of the Academy.
FOUILLOU, James, s celebrated Licentiate of the Sorbonne, was bom
at Rochelle, 1670 ; died 1736, leaving several Theological Works, all anony-
mous, and all discovering opposition to the bull Unigenitus. The principal '1661, 4to,
have been sought by collectors rather as rare than for their intrinsic
merit; yet his Aculastus is common and cheap in this country. — Three of
his Comedies were published, viz. — Martyrium Johannis Pistorii, Leyden.
Hypocrisis; a Tragi- Comedy. 1554, 8vo. — Acolastus, de filio prodigo ; a
Comedy. 8vo. Reprinted, Paris, 1 554 ; with elaborate Notes by Gabriel
Prateolus.
FOUNTAIN, John,— His Catechisme, translated by T. W. (Tho.
Wilcox). 1578, 8vo.
FOUNTAIN, John. — The Rewards of Virtue; a Comedy. Lond.
are, — Considerations sur la Censure (of the Cas de Conscience) de M.
VEvcque d'Apt. — Defence des Th&)logiens contre M. de Chartres. 12mo.
A ^Traite sur le Silence respectueux. 3 vols. 1 2mo. — La Chimere du Jansen-
'i inae, et le Renversement de la Doctrine de St. Augustin, par I'Ordon-
% imnce de Lu^on, ctde la Rochelle. 12mo. — Traite de I'Equilibre. A small
piece, containing observations on the 101 propositions, censured by the bull
^ Unigenitus. — Fouillou had also a great share in the first edition of, L' Action
ji[ de Dieu sur les Creatures. 4to. or 6 vols. 12mo. — Gemissemens sur Port-
,1 Ko'ial. 12mo. — Grands Hexaples. 1721, 7 vols. 4to. — And, I'Histoire du
I C«» de Conscience. 1705, 8 vols. 12mo.
FOULER, JouM and Willum. See Fowler.
4D2
FOUNTAIN, John, D. D., Dean of the Cathedral Church of York
A Sermon on Isaiah xxvi. 4, 5. Lond. 1 756, 8vo.
FOUNTAINE, la. — A precious Treasury of twenty rare Secrets.
Lond. 1649. Reprinted, entit. A brief Collection of many rare Secrets.
Lond. 1650, 4to.
FOUNTAINE, Sir Andrew, an eminent English Antiquary, and
man of genius; died 1753. — Numismata Anglo-Saxonicaet Anglo- Danica
breviter illustrata. Oxon. 1705. Vide Hickes' Thesaurus. — His Case in
relation to a Bill under the name of Sir Charles Holt, Bart. Fol.
'' FOUNTAINE, John Letter to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the
Church and Revenues thereof. Lond. 1 647, 4to. Anon.
381 u
FOUN
FOWL
382/
FOUNTAINHALL Decisions of the Court of Session, from 1678 to FOURNIER, Fr. Ign. — Essai Portatif dc Bibliograpliie. Paris, 17D5,
1712. Edin. 1759, 2 vols. fol. 8vo. Twenty-fivecopiesof tliis small volume onlyVere printed. — Dictionnaire
FOUQUET and PERCE Voyage to the South Seas in 1704. See rf Portatif de Bibhographie, contenant plus de vingt-trois mille articles de livres
Callander's Voyages, iii. p. 227. 1766.
FOUQUET, Jean, Sieur de Beaurepere.— Le Modelle du Parfait Ca-
valier. Paris, 1671, 8vo.
FOUR, Me. du. — A Treatise on the Urinary Passages. Lond. 1795, 8vo.
FOUR, Carol. Frid. du. — Theses Malhematicie de Viribus Machina-
tiruDi. Par. 1699, 4to.
FOUR, LuDOv. DU, de Longueme. — Annales Ansaridarum. Argent.
1732, 4to Catalogue des Livres de la BibUotlieque de feu Messire Louis
du Four de Longuerue. Par. 1735, 12mo. — Dissertationis de Variis Epochis
ct Anni forma Veterum Orientalium. Lips. 17.50, 4to.
FOURCROY, Anthony Francis, an eminent French Chemist, was
born at Paris in 1755; died 1809. His Works rank him high among the
Chemical Writers of his country. — They are, Legons Elementaires d'His-
toire Naturelle et Chiraie. 1782, 2 vols. 8vo. 1794, 5 vols. 8vo. Trans-
lation of his Elements of Natural History and Chemistry; being the 2dedi-
Kition of the Elementary Lectures on these Sciences, first published in 1782,
and now greatly enlarged and improved. Lond. 1 788, 4 vols. 8vo. 24s.
Supplement. 1789, 8vo. 6s. The same. See Thomson, John. Translation
of the 3d edition of the same, with large additions. Edin. 1790, 3 vols. 8vo.
Supplement to the same. 1790, 8vo. Elements of Chemistry and Natural y 1 767, 8vo. 2s, 6d,
rares, curicux, estimes, et recherchfe, &c. &c. Par. 1805. 2d edition. Par.
1809.
FOURNIER, Peter Simon, a French Engraver and Letter Founder,
was born at Paris, 1712; died 1768. — He published. Dissertation sur TOri-
gine et les Progres de I'Art de Graver en Bois. Par. 1758, 8vo De
rOrigine et des Productions de I'lmprimerie primitive en taille de Bois, &c.
Par. 1759, 8vo. — Observations sur un Ouvrage intitule, Vindicia; Typogra-
phic». Par. 1760, 8vo — Lettre sur I'Origine de I'lmprimerie, servant de
Reponse aux Observations publiees par M. Foumier le jeune, sur VOuv-
erage de M. Schcepflin, intitule, Vindicia; Typographicae. Strasb. 1761,
8vo. — Traite Historique et Critique sur I'Origine ctles Progres des Carac-
teres de Fonte, pour l' Impression de la Musique, avec des epreuves de Nou-
veaux Caracteres de Musique, presentes aux Imprimeurs de France. Berne,
(Paris) 1765, 4to. This Tract gives the history and origin of musical cha-
racters.— His most important work is, Manuel Typographique, utile aux
gens dc Lettres, et a ceux qui exercent les diiFerents parties de I'Art de
I'lmprimerie. Par. 1764, 2 vols. 8vo. In this Manual are specimens of alt
the different characters he invented. The Work is very rare.
FOVARQUE, Stephen — A New Catalogue of Vulgar Errors. Lond.
History, &c. See Heron, Robert. — Memoires et Oliservations pour ser-
vir de suite aux Elemens de Chimie. 1784, 8vo — Principes de Chimie a
I'usagedel'Ecole Veterinaire. 2 vols. 12mo. — L' Art de Connoitre et d' em-
ployer les Medicamens dans les Maladies qui attaquent le corps humain. 1785,
2 vols. 8vo. Entomologia Parisiensis, by Geoffroy ; an improved edition.
»1785, 2 vols. 12mo. — Metliode de Nomenclature Chiniique, proposee par
Morveau. 1787, 8vo Analyse Chimiquedel'Eau Sulphureuse d'Enghein,
pour servir a I'Histoire des Eaux Sulphureuse en general. 1788, 8vo. By
Fourcroy and La Porte. — La Medecine, Eclairee par les Sciences Physiques.
FOWKE, John. — Account of his Engines for extinguishing Fires. Fol.
FOWLE, Thomas — Almanack for the year 1681., Lond. 12mo
The same, for the year 1684. Lond. 12mo.
FOWLE, William, M. D. — A General Account of the Calamities oc- ,
casioned by the late tremendous Hurricanes and Earthquakes in the West
India Islands, &c. Lond. 1781, 8vo. Is. 6d New Experiments with
Mercury in the Small Pox ; by which is demonstrated its specific virtue in i
that disease. From the French of P. Van Woensel. Lond. 1793, 8vo. Is. Ji
A Practical Treatise on the different Fevers of the West Indies, and their ■
1791-2, 12 vols. — Philosophic Chimiquc. 1792. — Translation of the 2d g Diagnostic Symptoms. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
edition of his Philosophy of Chemistry ; or Fundamental Truths of Modem
Chemical Science arranged in a new order. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 3s. 6'd. —
Chemical Philosophy. See Desmond, W — Tableaux pour servir de resume
aux lemons de Chimie faitcs a I'Ecole de Jledecine de Paris, pendant 1 799 et
J800. Systeme des Connoissances Chimiques, et des leurs applications aux
yPhenomenesde la Nature et del' Art. 1800, 10 vols. 8vo General System
of Chemical Knowledge. See Nicholson, W Elementary Lectures on
Chemistiy. See Elliot, T. — Fourcroy likewise contributed largely to the
Annales de Chimie, the Magasin Encyclopedique, and the Journal de I'Ecole
Polytechnique.
FOURCROY, Charles Rene de, Marechal de Camp, was bom at
Paris, 1715; died 1791.— The Microscopical Observations in Mr. Scnac's
Treatise of the Heart, are almost all by M. de F. — Many of his Remarks
and Observations make apart of M. du Hamcl's Treatise on Fishing; as
also his Treatise on Forests.— Among the Essays that M. de F. published
J separately is one in which he examines how we may judge of the height to
which certain birds of passage raise tliemselves, by knowing the point
at which they cease to bo visible. — He published the Art of Brick-making in
the Collection of the Academy, and several other Essays in the sameWork.
FOURESTIER, James. — The Pearle of Practise ; or Practiser's Pearle
for Physicke and Chirurgerie, found out by J. H. (John Hester), a Spage-
ricke, or Distiller, amongst the learned obseruations and proued practices of
many expert men in both faculties. Lond. 1594, 4to.
FOURESTIER, Paul The lawfulness of just Wars maintained ; with
the many and dreadful Calamities attending them; a Sermon on Matt. xxiv.
nLond. 1758, 8vo.
FOURMONT, Stephen, a Scholar of great genius and industry, and
Professor of the Arabic and Chinese languages at Paris, was born at Herbe-
lai, near that capital, 1683 ; died 1743. 1 he most considerable of his Works
FOWLER, D. D — Sermon on Luke xxii. 19. 1699, 4to.
FOWLER, Christopher, a Clergyman, originally of the Church of
England, bom 1610, or 1611; died 1676 — D.-emonium Meridianum, or
Satan at Noon ; being a sincere and impartial relation of the Proceedings of
the Commissioners of the County of Berks, authorised by the Ordinance for
Ejection, against John Pordage, late Minister of Bradfield, in the same
County. Lond. 1655, 4to. Daemonium Meridianum ; the 2d part, disco-
vering tlie slanders and calumnies cast upon some Corporations, with forged
and false articles upon tlie Author, in a pamphlet entitled. The Case of
h Reading rightly stated by the adherents and abettors of the said J. Pordage.
Lond. 1656, 4to. To this is subjoined, A Word to Infant Baptism, &c.—
A nti- Christian Blasphemies, Anti-Spiritual Dcvilisms, and Anti-Moral Un-
cleanncss. 1655, 4to.— A sober Answer to an angry Epistle directed to
all Public Teachers in this nation, prefixed to a book called, Christ's Inno-
cency pleaded against the cry of tlie Chief Priests, by Thomas Speed, Quaker,
&c. Lond. 1656. — Sermon on 1 Thess. v. 27. 1675, 4to. — A fewocca>
sional Sermons,
FOWLER, David Bup.ion. — Practice of the Court of Exchequer uponj
Proceedings in Equity. Lond. 1795, 2 vols. 8vo. 13s.
t FOWLER, Edward, Bishop of Gloucester, a learned English Prelate,
was born in Gloucestershire, 1632; died 1714. — Tlie Principles and I'rac.
tice of certain Modern Divines of the Church of England, abusively call-
ed Latitudinarians, truly Represented and Defended, by way of Dialogue*
Lond. 1670, 8vo. — The Design of Christianity ; or, a Plain Demonstra-
tion and Improvement of this proposition ; viz. that the enduing men with
inward real Righteousness and true Holiness, was the ultimate end of our
Saviour's coming into the world, and is the great intendment of the blessed
Gospel. Lond. 1671, 8vo. John Bunyan, the Audior of tlie Pilgrim's
Progress, having attacked this Book, the Author Vindicated it In a Pamphlet
are, — Reflexions Critiques sur les Histoires des anciens peuples jusques au j bearing the following coarse title. Dirt wiped out ; or, a manifest Discovery
tems de Cyrus. Paris, 1735, 2 vols. 4to. — Meditationes Sinicse. Par. 1737,
fol. — Lingua; Sinarum Mandarinica;, Hieroglyphica*, Grammatica duplex.
Par. 1742, fol. — The Roots of the Latin Tongue, in metre.^A Chinese
Grammar, in Latin. Fol. — Besides these he published a Catalogue of
all his Works; with Notes and some particulars of his Life. 1731, 12mo.
i— As also several Dissertations, printed in the Memoirs of the Academy of
Inscriptions.
FOURNEAU, Jac — An a Spiritibus Blorbomm Causa? Par. 1701,
4to. — Est-neimprobandaNutrixobnoxiamenstruoprofluvio? Par. 1701, 4to,
FOURNEAUX, Phil. See Furneaux.
FOURNEILLI, M. des. — Discourse concerning M. Descartes his Sys-
tem, and particularly his opinion concerning Brutes. Lond. 1670, 8vo,
The original in French. Par. lefiQ, 8vo.
FOURNES, Jean, a Printer at Lyons, in the middle of tlie 16th century,
from whose press the following Work in English issued. — The true and
ciiuely Ilistoryke Purtrcaturcs of the VVoU Bible. Lyons, 155.3, 8vo,
FOURNIE, Pierre. — Ce que nous avous ete, ce que nous sommes, et
ce que nous deviendrons; premiere Partie. Lond. 1801, 8vo.
FOURNIER, Daniel, Drawing-master and Teacher of Perspective
of the gross ignorance, erroneousness, and most unchristian and wicked Spirit
of one John Bunyan, Lay-preacher in Bedford, &c. Lond. 1672, 4to.— .Li-
bertas Evangelica ; or, Discourse of Christian Liberty; being a farther pur.
suance of the Design of Christianity. Lond. 1680, 8vo. — Sermon on 1
Pet. i. 8. 1674, 4to Vindication of the Friendly Conference between a
Minister and his Parishioners, inclining to Quakerism. Lond. 1678, 8vOi
— Sermon on 1 Tim. i. 19. Lond. 1681, 4to. — Discourse of Offences; in
two Sermons on Matth. xviii. 7. Lond. 1683, 4to. — The Resolution of
this Case of Conscience, whether the Church of England, symbolizing so
i far as it doth with tlie Church of Rome, makes it unlawful to hold com-
munion with the Church of Rome ? Lond. 1 683, fol. — A Defence of the
Resolution, &c. 1684, fol. — Tlie Great Wickedness and Mischievous Ef-
fects of Slandering; a Sermon. Lond. 1685, 4to — Sermons on 1 Pet. ii.
17. Lond. 1685. — On Ps. ci. 5. 1685, 4to 18 Occasional Sermons.
Lond. 1685, 4to. — Examinations of Cardinal Bcllarmine's Fourth Note
of the Church ; viz. Ampletiide, or multitude and variety of Believers.
Lond. 1687, 4to. — Examination of the Texts of Scripture addressed by
Papists, concerning the Obscurity of the Scriptures. Lond. 1688, 4to.—
Sermon on Luke xvi. 9. Lond. 1688 On Hosea xi. 8. Lond. 1690,
A Treatise on the Theory and Practise of Perspective ; wherein the princi- / 4to An Answer to the Paper delivered by Mr. Ashton at his Execution.
pies of that most useful Art, as laid down by Dr. Brook Taylor, are fully 1690, 4to. — On John ii.lO. Lond. 1691, 4to. — On John xiii. 34. Lond,
and clearly explained, by means of moveable schemes adapted for that pur- 1692, 4to. — On Cor. vi. 14. Lond. 1692, 4to. — A Vindication of an Under-
po«e. Lond. 1762, 4to. 10s. 6d. taking of Certain Gentlemen, in order to the Suppression of Debauchery and
7
382 m
FOWL
FOX
383
Profaneness. Lond. 1692, 4to. — Certain Propositions, by which the Doctrine
of the Holy Trinity is so explained, according to tlie Ancient Fathers, as
to speak it not contradictory to natural reason. Together witli a Defence
of them, &c. 1694, 4to. A Second Defence of the Propositions, &c. 1695,
4to A Discourse on the Great Disingenuity and Unreasonableness of
Repining at Afflicting Providences, and of the Influence which they ought to
mhave upon us ; published upon occasion of tlie death of Queen Mary. With
a I'reface, containing some Observations touching her excellent Endow-
ments and Exemplary Life. 1695, 8vo — Sermon on Ps. Ixxxvi. 12, 13.
1696, 4to. For the Discovery of a Design to Assassinate the King — On
Ephcs. vi. 7, 8. 1699, 4to On Ps. xcviii. 1. 1704, 4to. — Discourse on
the Descent of tlie Wan Christ Jesus from Heaven. Lond. 1 706, 8vo —
Reflections upon the late Examination of the Discourse of the Descent of
the Man Christ Jesus from Heaven. Lond. 1706, 8vo. — Sermon on Job
xxii. 25. 1707, Svo. — On Ps, cvii. 8 or 10.1707, Svo — On Job ii. 10.
1707, 8vo Charge delivered to his Clergy. Lond. 1710, 4to.
n FOWLER, J. — The History of tlie Troubles in Suetliland and Poland,
which occasioned the Expulsion of Sigismundus III. and his heirs for ever
from the Suethish Crown ; with a Continuation of these Troubles, untill
the truce, anno 1629. Concluding with the Life of Sir George Douglas,
Ambassador from the King of Britain, at that treaty. Lond. 1 656, fol.
FOWLER, or Fouler, John, a celebrated English Printer, was born
at Bristol ; died at Namur, 1579. Fowler being a zealous Papist, at the
Reformation in England, he conveyed himself and his press to Antwerp,
Louvain, and other places abroad ; where, in favour of the Church of Rome
he printed the following Works, besides some Pamphlets which were distri-
o buted in England A Treatise intitled, Beware of M. lewel ; by Jolin
Rastel, M. A. and Student in Diuinitie. Antw. 1566, Svo. — A Rcioindre
to Mr. Jewel's Replie, by perusing wherof, the discrete and dilligent
Reader may easily see the Answer to parte of his Insolent Chalenge iusti-
6ed, and his Obiections against the Masse ; whereat the Priest sometime
receiueth the Holy Mysteries without presant companie to receiue with
him, for that cause by Luther's Schoole called Priuate Masse, clearely con-
futed. By Thomas Harding, D. D. Antw. 1566, 4to — Testimonies for
the real Presence of Christes Body and Blood, &c. v. Pointz, Robert.
Lovan. 1566, 16mo. — A Treatise of the Images of Christ and of his
J) Saints, v. Sander, Nicolas. Lovan. 1567, Svo — A Breife Shew of
False Wares packt together, &c. v. Rastel, John. Lovan. 1567, Svo —
De Summo Pontifice Christi in Terris Vicario, ciusque Officio et Potestate :
autorc Reginando Polo. Lovan. 1569, Svo — A briefe Treatise of diuerse
Sure and Plaine Wayes to finde out tlie Truthe, in this doubtful and dange-
rous time of Heresie, &c. V. Bristow, Richard. Antw. 1574, 16mo
A Treatise of Schisme. v. Martin, Gregory. Dvaci, 1578, Svo — An
Oration against the Unlawful Insurrections of the Protestants, v. Far-
rin, Peter. A Dialogue of Comfort against Tribulation, v. More,
Sir Thomas. — He also reduced into a Compendium, the Summa Theolo-
jgiae of Thomas Aquinas, under the title of, Loca Conimunia Theologica
And wrote, Additiones in Chronica Genebrandi. 1578. — A Psalter for
Catholics, which was answered by Samson Dean, of Christ Church, Oxford.
Also, Epigrams, and other Verses — The Epistle of Osorius ; from Lat,
into Eng.
FOWLER, John, Surgeon at Ayton Some Hints relative to the Re-
covery of Persons Drowned and apparently Dead ; with a view to render
that practice more generally successful. Lond. 1784, Svo.
FOWLER, John. — The Last Guinea ; a Poem. Svo.
FOWLER, Richard. — Experiments and Observations relative to the
r Influence lately discovered by M. Galvani, and commonly called Animal
Electricity. Edin. 1793, Svo. 3s. 6d.
FOWLER, Robert. — A Quaker's Sea Journal. Lond. 1659, 4fo.
FOWLER, Thomas. — Religion tlie best Ornament ; a Sermon. Preach,
ed at Cirencester, at the Interment of Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell. Lond.
1754, Svo.
FOWLER, Thomas, M. D., an eminent Physician, was bom at York,
1736 ; settled first as a Physician at Stafford, afterwards in his native City ;
died ISOl. — Dissertatio Medica de Methodo Medendi Variola; precipue
auxilio Mercurii. Edin. 1778, Svo. — Medical Reports of the Effects of
J Tobacco, principally with regard to its Diuretic quality, in the case of
Dropsies and Dysenteries ; with some Observations on the use of Clysters of
Tobacco in the treatment of the Cholic. Lond. 1785, Svo. 2s — Medical
Reports on the Effect of Arsenic in the case of Agues, Remitting Fevers,
and Periodic Head-achs. Lond. 1786, Svo. 2s. — Medical Reports of the
Effects of Blood-letting, Sudorifics, and Blistering, in the case of tlie
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism. Lond. 1795, Svo. 5s. — History of two
Cases of the poisonous effects of the seeds of Thorn Apple. Med.
Com. v. p. 161. 1777. — A Remarkable Case of the marked effects of
Lightning, successfully treated. lb. vi. p. 194, 1778. — History of a Case
tof Rheumatism, cured by the Volatile Elixir of Guaiacum. lb. vii. p.
94, Observations and Experiments on tlie effects of different Anthelmen.
tics applied to Earth Worms. lb. viii. p. 336. — Case of a Singular and
Alarming Concurrence of Scorbutic Haimorrhages tormenting forcibly. lb.
xiv. p. 291. Account of the Efliects of a Solution of Arsenic in the Cure
of Remittent Fever. lb. xix, p. 337. 1794. — A Case of an Obstinate
Quartan Ague of five months' continuance, cured by Electricity. Memoirs.
Med. iii. p. 114. 1792.
FOWLER, Rev. W. — The Eastern Mirror; an Illustration of the
Sacred Scriptures : in which the Customs of Oriental Nations are clearly
u developed, by the writings of the most celebrated Travellers. Exeter,
1814, Svo.
FOWLER, or Fouler, William — An Answer to the Calumnious
Letter and Erroneous Propositions of an Apostate named Jo. Hamilton.
Edin. 1581, 4to.
FOWLER, William — Mosaic Pavements, and Paintings in ancient
Stained Glass. Two parts, fol.
FOWNES, Joseph. — Sermon on 1 Chron. xxix. 26-28. 1760, Svo.
— An Enquiry into tlie Principles of Toleration ; the Degree in which
they are admitted by our Laws ; and the Reasonableness of the late Ap-
ti plication made by the Dissenters to Parliament, for an Enlargement of
tlieir Religious Liberties. Lond. 1772. Appendix. Lond. 1773, Svo.
3d edit. To which is prefixed, an Introductory Preface, by Andrew
Kippis, D. D., F. R. S., and S. A. Lond. 1790, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Sermon.
Shrewsb. 1783, Svo.
FOWNS, RiciiARn, D. D — Concio ad Clenim Academia Oxon.
Lond. 1606, 4to — Trisagion ; or, the Three Ofiices of Christ. Lond.
1619, 4to. — Sermon on 2 Thess. ii. 3, 4. 1660.
FOX, Abraham Livertzon, Surgeon Experimental Treatise of Sur-
gery, in 4 parts. To which is added a Short Treatise, called the Children's
urBook, by Felix Wartz. Lond. 1656, Svo.
FOX, BouuN — Agrippa almost persuaded to be a Christian ; or, the
self-condemned Quaker. Lond. 1707, Svo.
FOX, Charles. — A Series of Poems; containing the plaints, consola-
tions, and delights of Achmed Ardebeili, a Persian Exile. Bristol, 1797,
Svo. 8s.
FOX, Rt. Hon. Charles James, one of the most illustrious Statesmen
of modern times, was born 1748; died 1806 His Speech at a General
Meeting of the Electors of Westminster. Lond. 1782, Svo. Is. — Sub-
stance of his Speech on the East India Bill. Lond. 1783, Svo. Is.
Speech on the Irish Resolutions. Lond. 1785, Svo. 2s. — Heads of a
a; Speech, containing the Arguments he opposed to tlie 4th Irish Proposition,
in a Committee of the House of Commons. Lond. 1785, Svo. Is. Reply
to Mr. Pitt, upon reporting the 4th Proposition of the Irisli System.
Lond. 1785, Svo — Two Speeches delivered to the House of Commons,
March 2, 1790, in support of the Motion for a Repeal of the Corporation
and Test Acts. Lond. 1790, Svo. 2s. — Speech in tlie House of Commons,
on the Russian Armament. Lond. 1792, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Speech on a Refor-
mation in the Representation of the People. Lond. 1 792, Svo. — Speech on tlie
King's Speech. Lond. 1792, Svo. — Speech on War with France. Lond.
y 1793, Svo — Two Speeches: on the Execution of Louis XVI. ; and on tlie
Declaration of War against England by France. Lond. 1793, Svo.
Speech on Jlr. Grey's Motion for a Reform in Parliament. Lond. 1793,
Svo Letter to the Electors of the City of Westminster. Lond. 1793,
Svo. Is. This passed through 13 editions in a few months. — His Speech
in tlie House of Commons. Lond. 1795, Svo. Is The Proposal for
a General Peace, submitted to the French Republic through the negocia-
tion of Lord Malmsbury; examined and exposed. Lond. 1796, Svo. Is.—
Speeches of the Rt. Hon. C. J. Fox, T. Erskine, &c., on the Anniver-
sary of Mr. Fox's Election for tlie City of Westminster. Lond. 1797, Svo.
a 1 800, Svo. 1 s. — Substance of his Speech on Mr. Grey's Motion in the
House of Commons, for Regulating the Election of Members. Lond.
1797, Svo. — Speech at length, against the Address to His Majesty, approv-
ing of the Refusal to enter into a Negociation for Peace with the Republic
of France. Lond. 1800, Svo. Is. — Speech, on the Motion for an Inquiry
into the State of the Nation. Lond. 1801, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Speech on the
h.appy Restoration of Peace with France. Lond. ISOI, Svo. Is Sketch
of the Character of the late Most Noble Francis Duke of Bedford. Lond.
1802, Svo Substance of his Speech on moving a New Writ for the Bo-
rough of Tavistock. Lond. 1802, Svo. — Speech on the Renewal of tlie
oWar between Great Britain and France. Lond. 1803, Svo. 3s. 6d His-
tory of the early part of the Reign of James the II. ; with an Introductory
Chapter, &c. Lond. 1 SOS, 4to. Edited by his Nephew, Lord Holland
Memoirs of his Public Life; by R. Fell. Lond. I SOS, 4to. 31s. 6d
Memoirs of his Latter Years. See Trotter, J. B Characters of the
late Chtirles James Fox; selected, and in part written, by the Rev. Dr. Parr.
Lond. 1809, 2 vols. Svo. 20s. — Correspondence of the late Gilbert Wake-
field, and Mr. F. in the years 1 796-1801 ; chiefly on subjects of Classical
Literature. Lond. 1 SI 3, Svo. 9s. — His Speeches in the House of Com-
mons. Lond. 1815, 6 vols. Svo. — Memoirs of his Life. See Sheridan,
A R. B., Esq. — Recollections of his Life. See Walfole, B. C, Esq.
FOX, Edmund Enthusiasm; a Poem, with Notes variorum, &c
Lond. 1758, Svo.
FOX, Edward, an eminent Statesman, Almoner to Henry VIII. and
Bishop of Hereford; died 1385 — De Vera Difi'erentia Regia; Potestatis
et EcclesiasticaB, et qua; sit ipsa Veritas et virtus utriusque. 1534, 1538.
It was translated into English, by Henry Lord Stafibrd He also wrote.
Annotations upon the IMantuan Poet— ITiere is likewise an Oration of his
extant, in tlie Story of Thomas Lord Cromwell, in the 2d volume of Fox's
History of the Acts and Monuments of the Church,
c FOX, Edward, Apothecary, London.— Formula; Mcdicamcntorum
Selcctte ; or, Select Prescriptions of the most eminent Physicians, for vari-
ous Diseases incident to tlie Human Body. Lond. 1777, Svo. 7s.
FOX, Francis. — Sermon on Exodus xx. 12. Lond. 1683, 4to.
FOX, Francis, M. A., Vicar of Pottern, Wilts, an Englisli Clergy-
man, of whose early life nothing is known ; died 1738. — Sermon on I'sal.
383 d
FOX
FOXE
383 i
cvii. 1. 1705, 4to.— The Lawfulness of Oaths, and the Sin of Perjury and
Profane Swearing. Lond. 1710, 8vo — The Duty of Public Worsliip proved;
with Directions for a Devout Behaviour tlierein : drawn chiefly from the
Holy Scriptures, and the Liturgy of the Church of England ; and an Ac-
d count of tlie Method of the Common Prayer, by way of Question and
Answer. Lond. 1713, 12mo. 4th edit. 1727. — 2 Sermons on Num. xxiii.
23. 1715, 8vo The New Testament Explained; with References,
Marginal Readings, and Notes. Lond. 1722, 2 vols. 8vo. New edi-
is added, an Account of the Diseases which affect children during tlie first
Dentition. With 1. "3 plates. Lond. 1803-6, 4to. 20s. 2d edit. 1813, 4to.
42s. — The History and Treatment of the Diseases of the Teeth, tlie Gums,
and the Alveolar Processes ; with Observations on other Diseases of the
iMouth; and on the mode of fixing Artificial Teeth. Illustrated with copper-
plates. Lond. 180C, 4to. 21s — A comparative View of the Plan of Edu-
cation detailed in the publications of Dr. Bell and Mr. Lancaster. Lond.
1808, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Scripture Education the glory of England; being a
tion. 1742 Sermon on Moral Obligations; on Matth. xxiii. 23. 1727. mdefence of Mr. Lancaster's System. Lond. 1810, Svo — An Appeal to the
FOX, or FoxE, George, Founder of tlie Society of Quakers, was boni at
Drayton in Leicestershire, 1624; died 1690 — The Ancient Simphcity; as it
was once witnessed unto, by George Fox. Lond. 4to. — A Brief Discovery of
a Threefold Estate of Antichrist; whereunto is added, the Trial of George
Fox. With his Answer to eight Articles exhibited against him. Lond.
e 1653, 4to. — A Warning to tlie Rulers of England. York, 1653, 4to. — A
Warning to all in this proud city, called London. 1654, fol — To all that
would know the Way to the Kingdom, whetlier they be in forms, out of
forms, or yet above all forms. 4lo — A Message from tlie Lord to the Par-
liament of England. Lond. 1654, 4to -A Message from tlie Lord, to all «
such as hang down the head for a day. Lond. 1654, 4to. — The Unmask-
ing and Discovering of Antichrist. 1654, 4to.— Considerationes qua;dam
omnibus Magistratibus etUniverso Mundo, qui Christum profitentur, propo-
sitae. Lond. 1655, fol The Spiritual Man judgeth all things; or, the
Spiritual Blan's True Judgement. Lond, 1655, 4to. — Warning to all the
f World that are groping in tlie dark, after Sects, Opinions, and Notions,
which are all with the condemned. Lond. 1655, 4to The Vials of the
Wrath of God, upon the Seat of the Man of Sin. Lond. 1655, 4to.— The
Woman's Learning in Silence ; or, the Mystery of tlie Woman's Subjection
to her Husband. Lond. 1656, 4to. — Omnibus Magistratibus, Gubernato-
ribusq; Universo Mundo, qui profitentur Christum ubiq;, htec venerint :
hfBc vobis obviantur considerata, ab amicu omnium potentiarum justarum,
Georgeo Fox Anglicano. 1656, 4to.^Testimony of the True Light of the
World. Lond. 1657, 4to The Priest's Fruits made Manifest, and the
Fashions of the World, and the best of ignorance. Lond. 1657, 4to
g Warning to all Teachers of Children, who are called School. masters, and
School-mistresses. 1657, 4to. — The Priest's and Professor's Catechism; for
them to try their spirits. Lond. 1 657, 4to. — An Epistle to all People on tlie
Earth. Lond. 1657, 4to. — Concerning Good Morrow and Good Even, the
World's Custom. Lond. 1657,4to. — This is to all Officers and Soldiers of the
Armies of England, Ireland, and Scotland ; and to all Magistrates. Lond. 1657,
4to.— Declaration of the Ground of Error and Errors, Blasphemy, Blas-
phemers, and Blasphemies. Lond. 1657, 4to. — Of Bowings. Lond. 1657,
4to. — Catechism for Children. Lond. 1657, 12mo To the Protector and
Parliament of England. Lond. 1658, 4to. — The Law of God, the Rule for
A Law-makers. Lond. 1658, 4to. — Primer for the Scholars and Doctors of
Europe. Lond. 1659, 4to. — A Word to the people of the World. Lond.
1659, 4to — To the Council of Officers of the Army and Heads of the Na-
tion, and for the inferior Officers and Soldiers to be read. 4to. — This is for
you who are called the Commonwealth's-men, both in the Army and Par-
liament, to read. Lond. 1659, 4to The Serious People's Reasoning and
Speech; with the World's Teachers and Professors. Lond. 1659, 4to
To the ParUament of tlie Commonwealth of England, 59 Particulars laid
down for the regulating Things. Lond. 1659, 4to. — His Battle-door of
most Tongues, for Teachers and Professors to learn Singular and Plural.
: iLond. 1660, fol. — A Noble Salutation, and a Faithful Greeting unto thee,
Charles Stuart, who art now proclaimed King of England, Scotland, and
Ireland. Lond. 1660, 4to. — Journal or Historical Account of the Life,
Travels, Suffering?, &c. of George Fox. Lond. 1694, fol. 1709, 2 vols.
8vo. 1765, fol — Collection of many Select and Christian Epistles, Letters,
and Testimonies, written by George Fox. Lond. 1698. Vol, 1st., fol.—
His last Will and Testament; with Notes upon it, by Francis Bugg. Lond.
1703. — Gospel Truth Demonstrated, in a collection of doctrinal books, given
forth by George Fox ; containing principles essential to Christianity and
Salvation, held among the people called Quakers. Lond. 1706, fol.— A
,• Warning to England, &c. 1 2mo.
FOX, HENay — A new Dictionary, in French and English. Lond. 1769,
12mo. 4s — A View of Universal Modern History, from the Fall of the Ro-
man Empire. Lond. 1779, 3 vols. 8vo. 18s.
Members of the London Missionary Societj', against a Resolution of the Di.
rectors. 1810, Svo. — A Second Appeal. Lond. 1810, Svo Proceedings
of the Glasgow Lancasterian School Society, at a Meeting held on the
51st of January, 1814. With illustrations and Notes. 1814, Svo. 3s.
FOX, Margaret — A Brief Collection of Remaikable Passages and
Occurrences relating to the Birth, Life, &c. of that ancient Servant of the
Lord, Margaret Fell, by her second marriage Margaret Fox. Together
witli sundry of her Epistles, Books, &c. Lond. 1710, Svo.
FOX, MoRziLLo Sebastian. See Foxius, Sebast. Mob.
FOX, Richard, an eminent Prelate, and the munificent founder of Cor-
pus Christi College, Oxford, was born about the latter end of the reign of
Henry VI. ; and died 1528 The Contemplacyon of Synners. Lond.
1 499, 4to. Tliese are 7 different Topics or Meditations, divided according
to the 7 days of the week ; consisting of brief sentences, because the life of
man is short. Drawn out of the Scriptures, Moral Philosophei-s, Fathers,
and Doctors of the Church ; all in Latin, that it may appear more authentic;
with the Author's name quoted to each sentence. Then follows a Paraphras-
tical Translation thereof, or a kind of Concordance in English Verse :
every Meditation has a wooden print prefixed to it, adapted to its subject.
« Translation of the Rule of St. Benedict. Lond, 1516. — Letter to Cardinal
Wolsey.
FOX, W. J. of Chichester Letters to the Rev. J. P. Smith, D.D.,
on tlie Sacrifice of Christ ; occasioned by his Sermon. 1813, Svo. 2s. 6d.
Sermon on the death of Thomas P. Powell, M.D. Lond. 1816.
FOX, William, Attorney at Law. — An Examination of Mr. Paine's
Writings. Lond. 1793, Svo. — Address to the people of Great Britain, ou
the propriety of abstaining from West Indian Sugar and Rum. — The In-
terest of Great Britain respecting the French War. 1 793, Svo Thoughts
on the death of the King of France. 1793, Svo. — A Discourse on National
;) Fasts. 179-3, Svo — "Hie East India Charter considered. 1793, Sva—
Defence of the War against France. 1794, Svo On Peace. 1794, Svo.
— Jacobinism. Lond. 1 794, Svo. — Remarks on various Agricultural Re-
ports ; transmitted to the Honourable tlie Board of Agriculture, in the year
1794. Lond. 1796, 4to. 3s. — The Friend; a weekly Essay. Lond. 1796,
8vo. — A Sailor's Manual of Prayer for every day in the year. Lond. 1812,
Svo. — Protestant Thoughts on Catholic Claims. Lond. 1813, Svo.
FOX, William, jun — Le Bagatelle ; or, Delineations of Home Scen-
ery, a Descriptive Poem. 1801, Svo. 5s.
FOXCRAFT, Alexander. — Letter to William Davidson, Worsted
9 Spinner. Arnold, 1803, Svo.
FOXCROFT, John — The Good of a good Government, and a well-
founded Peace ; opened in a Sermon. Lond. 1 645, 4to.
FOXCROFT, John, M.A., Rector of Widforby, Leicestershire.— Ser-
mon on Acts xxvi. 28, 29. 1695, Svo. — On Prov. xix. 14. 1697, 12mo.
— On Rom. xiii. 4. 1697, 4to.
FOXCROFT, Thomas — Sermon on Ps. xcv. 4, 7, 8. Bost. 1 727, Svo.
FOXE, George. See Fox, George.
FOXE, or Fox, Joh.v, Prebendary of Salisbury, an eminent English
Divine, and Church Historian, was born in Lincolnshire, 1517 ; died 1587.
r — De non Plutendis morte Adulteriis, Consultatio. Lond. 1548, 12mo, —
De Censura sive Excommunicatione Ecclesiastica, interjiellatio ad Archiep.
Cant. Lond. 1551, 8vo.— -Christus Tiiumphanus Comcedia Apocalyp-
tica. 1551. Basil. 1556, 1672, Svo. The same in English, by Rich.
Day. Lond. 1579, 1607, 1672, Svo Tables of Grammar. 1552 Re-
rum in Ecclesia Gestarum, quae postremis et periculosis his Temporibus
evenerunt, maximarumque per Europam Persecutionura ae Sanctorum Dei
Martyrum, casterarumque Rerum, si quae iusigniora Excmpla sint, digest!
per Regna et Nationes. Strasb. 1554, Svo. Basil. 1563, fol. pars prima
vi. libris. Basil. 1559, fol. Primus Horum vi. librorum. Arg. 1554, fol.
I'OX, Henry Richard, Lord Holland. — Some Account of the Life s— Locorum Communium Tituli et Ordines cl. ad seriem Prsedicamento-
and Writings of I^ope Felix de Vega Carpio. Lond. 1806, Svo. 9s.
Three Comedies from the Spanish. 1807, Svo.
FOX, J — Tancred; a Tale of ancient times. Lond. 1791, 2 vols.
12mo. 5s. — Santa Maria; or, the Mysterious Pregnancy; a Romance.
Lond. 1797, 3 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d.
4 FOX, John. See Foxe, John.
FOX, John, — General View of the Agriculture of the County of Mon-
mouth. Brentf. 1794, 4to — General View of the Agriculture of the
County of Glamorgan, Lond. 1796, 4to.
rum descripti. Lond. 1557, 4to..^Acts and Monuments of these latter
and perilous dayes, touching matters of the Churchc ; wherein are compre-
hended and described, the great persecutions and horrible troubles that haue
been wrought and practised by the Romish Prelates, speciallye in this
Realme of England and Scotlande, from the year of our Lord 1 000, unto
tlie tyme nowe present. Gathered and collected accordyng to the true
copies and wry tinges certificatorie, as well of the parties themselves that suffer-
ed, as also out of the Bishops' Registers, w hicli wer the doers thereof. Lond.
1563, fol. 1583, fol. Enlarged, 1570, 2 vols, folio, 1576, 2 vols. fol. Lond.
FOX, Joseph, M.A,, Vicar of St. Michael's, Coventry Sermon on «1612,' 1632, 1641,3 vols, fol. 1650, 2 vols. fol. 9th edition. 1684, 3 vols.
Joel xix. 25-27. 1702, 4to.
FOX, Joseph — The Parish Clerk's Vade-Mecum. Lond. 1752. 2d
edit. 1778, 12mo. 2s.
FOX, Joseph, IMemberof the Royal College of Siu-geons, London The
Natural History of the Human Teeth ; including a particular Elucidation
; of the changes which take place in the second Dentition ; and describing the
proper mode of treatment to prevent irregularities of tlie Teeth. To which
fol. There has been no complete edition since this last date, (1684,) al.
though an abridged part of it continues to this day a standard book among
the periodical publishers of Works. An abridgement of the Booke of Acts
and Monumentesof the Church; written by tliat Reuerend Father, Maister
John Fox: and now abridged by Timothy Bright, Doctor of Phisicke,
for such as either thorough want of leysure or abilitie, haue not the vse of so
necessary ail history. Lond. 1589, 4to. — The Gospels of the fewer Euan-
38S u
FOXE
FRAN
384, k
gclistes ; translated in tlie olde Saxons' tyme, out of Latin into the vulgare
toung of tlie Saxons, newely collected out of Auncient Monumentes of the
u sayd Saxons, and now published for testiraonic of tlie same. Lond. 1571,
4to. — Concio de Christo Cnacifixo. Lond. 1571, 4to. In English. Lond.
1570, 1575, 8vo. — The Four Evangelists; published in Saxon and Eng-
lish. Lond. 1571, 4to. — Contra Hicron. Osorium ciusque odiosas insec-
tiones pro Euangelicje veritatis nccessaria Defensione, Responsio Apologe-
tica per clariss. virum Gualt. Haddonum inchoata ; deinde suscepta et con-
tinuata per Joan. Foxum. Lond. 1577, 4to — De Oliva Evangelica, Con-
cio in Baptismo Judiii '_habita Londini primanens, April. Cum Enarra-
tione capitis vndecimi D.' Pauli ad Romanos. In qua,'de principiis etfun-
damentis Christiana; fidei, de vera et synccra Eeclcsia, de Christo Messia,
veiusq; regni a:terna amplitudine atq; infinita gloria, Disputatio cum Judseis
ex Prophetica; Scripturoe certissimis Testimoniis instituitur. Lond. 1578,
8vo. Translated into English by James Bell, same date, place, and size —
Sermon on Election, annexed to the Treasure of Truth ; and by T. Beza,
q. T. Lond. 1581, 8vo De Christo Gratia Justificante. Contra Osori-
anam iustitiam, cieterosque eiusdem inha:rentis iustitisB patronos Stan.
Hosiu Andrad. C'anisiu. Vegam, Tiletanu, Lorichium, contra vniuersa
denique Turbam Tridentinam et lesuiticam, Arnica et Modesta defensio,
Joan. Foxij. In three books. Hereunto is added. Liber quartus, in quo subse-
quitur gravis et erudita concio exiraii Doct. Guliel. Fulsii de duobus A-
nybrahama; filiis, ex D. Paulo Galat. 4. De Lingua Popular!, in Latinum Ser-
monem reddlta, per Joan. Foxium. Lond. 1583, 8vo. — Sermon on 2 Cor.
Y. 20, 21. Lond. 1585, 1609, Svo. — Supplicatio ad inclytor. ac pra;potentes
Anglia; Proceres, Ordines, et Status, totamque ejus Gentis Nobilitatem
pro afflictis Fratribus. Basil. 1587, Svo. — E1KA2MI, seu Meditationes in
sacram Apocalypsin. Lond. 1587, folio.
FOXE, Luke. — The North-West Fox, or Fox from the North- West
Passage ; being an Account of Several Voyages undertaken to find out tlie
North-West Passage. Lond. 1635, 4to.
FOXELL, Rev. John. — Sermon on John i. 2. on occasion of the Death
«of Lord Nelson. Lond. 1806, Svo. Is.
FOXIUS, Sebast. Morzillus, Hispalensis, a learned Spaniard, was
bom at Seville, 1528 ; shipwrecked about his 24th year. — Paraplu-asis et
Scholia in Topica Ciceronis. Antw. 1550, Svo — In Platonis Tima;um
Commentarii. Bas. 1554, fol. — De Natura Philosophise, seu de Platonis at-
que Aristotelis Consensione, libri v. Louv. 1554, Svo. Often reprinted.
De Imitatione. Ant. 1554, Svo. — De Usu et Exercitatione Dialectica
et de Deraonstratione. Bas. 1556, Svo. — De Regni Regisque Institu-
tione,libri3. Antw. 155C, Svo. — Commetatio in decern Platonis libros
de Republica. Bas. 1556, fol. — De Historiae Institutione, Dialogus.
yAntw. ap. Plant. 1557, 4to. — De Aquarum Generibus. Bas. 1558, Svo.
— De Ratione Studii Philosophici. Lugd. 1621, 12rao. Ilehn. 1667,
4to.
FOXLE, George Groans of the Spirit in the Trial of the Truth of
Prayer. Lond. 1639, Svo.
FOXLEY, Thomas, M. A., Rector of St. Mary's Church, Manchester.
—The antiquity and importance of Public Worship considered ; a Sermon
on Gen. iv. 26. Lond. 1757, Svo.
FOXON, W1LLIA.M. — A brief discovery of the particular making out
the infinite being and reigning of God in mankind.
s FOXTON, Thomas.— Moral Songs for Children. Lond. 1728, Svo.
FOXWELL, W A Letter to R. B., on the primitive state of Adam.
1807.
FOYE, Francis, a Printer at Argentine towards the middle of the 16th
century. — He printed. The Psalter of David in Englishe, purely and faith-
fully translated after the text of Feline, &c. Argent. 1530, 16mo.
FRACASTOR, Jerom, an Italian Physician, but chiefly remarkable for
the ease and elegance with which he wrote in Latin Poetry, was bom at
Verona, 1483; died 1553. — Homocentrica. Ejusdem de Causis Criticorum
Diemm per ea quse nobis sunt. Ven. 1538, 4to. — De Sympathia et Anti-
apathia Remm, liber unus. De Contagione et Contagiosis Morbis et Cu-
ratione, libri iii. Ven. 1546, 4to. Lugd. 1554, 12rao Syphilis, sive
Morbus Gallicus, libris 3. carmine. Ven. 1566. Inter Script, de Mor-
bo Gallico, p. 161. Syphilis; or a Poetical History of the French Disease.
Lond. 16S6, Svo. 5s. Syph. Lond. 1720, 4to Alcon, Carmen Pastori-
tium. Lond. 1699, Svo. — Opera Poetica. Patav. 171 S, Svo. — Opera omnia.
Ven. apud Juntas, 1556, 4to. Ven. ap. Juntas, 1574, 1584, Ito. Lugd.
1591, Svo. Genev. 1622, 1637, Svo.
FRACHETT.^, Jerom, an eminent Political Writer, was a native of
Rovigno in Italy ; died at Naples in the beginning of the 1 7th century.—
b He gained great reputation by his Political Works, the most considerable of
which is that entitled, II Seminario de Govern! di Stato et de Guerra. In
this work he has collected, under 110 chapters, about 8000 Military and
State Maxims, extracted from the best authors. It was printed at least twice
by the Author. Reprinted, Venice, 1624, 1647, 4to. Genoa, 1648, 4to
Breve Spositione di tutta I' Opera di Lucretlo. Ven. 1589, 4to. — L' Idea
del Libro de Govern! di Stato et d! Guerra. Ven. 1592, Svo. — Oratione
Seconda al Sigismondo Battovi Prencipe di Transilvania. Rom. 1 595, 4to.
— II Prencipe, distinto in due libri. Ven. 1599, Svo.
FRADELIUS, Peter. — Prosphonisis ad Regera Jacobum I. Lond.
£1616, 4to.
FRAGOSO, Juan. — Discursos de las cosas aromaticas Arboles y
Frutalei de la India Oriental. Madr. 1572, Svo. Lat. perlsr. Spachium.
Argent. 1600, 1601, Svo. — De Succedaneis Medicameiitis. Mant. 1575,
Svo — Cirvrgia Universe!. Alcal. 1592, fol. Madr. 1627, foL — Prind-
pios de Cirvrgia. Valenc. 1693, 4to.
FRAGUIER, Claude Francis, a French Writer, was born of a noble
family at Paris, 1666; died 172S. His Works consist of Latin Poems, and
a great number of very excellent Dissertations in the Memoirs of the French
Academy. — His Poems were published, Paris, 1729, 12mo., with tile
d Poems of Huet, under the care of the Abbe d" Olivet, who prefixed an Eu-
logy of Fraguier ; and at the end of them are three Latin Dissertations con-
cerning Socrates, which is all that remains of the Prolegomena he had pre-
pared for his intended translation of Plato. These Dissertations, with many
others upon curious and interesting subjects, are printed in the Memoirs
above-mentioned.
FRAMPTON, John, Merchant Joyfull Newes out of the new founde
Worlde ; wherein are declared tlie rare and singular vertues of diverse and
sundrie herbs, trees, oyles, plants and stones : with their applications, as well
to the use of Physick as Chirurgerie, the saied beyng well applied bryngeth
esuche preseflt remedie for all diseases as maie seeme altogether incredible :
notwithstandyng by practize founde out to bee true : also the portrature of
the saied Hearbes very aptly described : Englished from the Spanish.
Lond. 1577. Lond. 1580, 4to. with cuts. 1596, 4to. Bl. let. In
the Dedication we learn, that it was translated from the Spanish of Doc-
tor Monardi, a learned Physician of Seville A Description of the Ports,
Creekes, Bayes, and Haueus of tlie West Indies : translated out of the
Castill tongue. Lond. 1578, 4to. — Translation of the 'I'ravels of Marso
Polo unto the east parte of the Worlde. Lond. 1579, 4to. — Description
of the Bezaar Stone, and of the herb Escuercenera, translated from tlie
/Spanish of Monardi; Containing also, a Dialogue of Iron and Steele, and
the vertues thereof in medicine; and a Treatise, declaring the use of Snow,
with the singular benefits thereof. Lond. 1 580, 4to. This, consisting of
three books, was in 1 596 printed .-ilong with the Joyfull Newes. 4to. — Trans-
lation of tlie Arte of Navigation. See Medina, P. de. Lond. 1581, fol.
1595. 4to.
FRAMPTON, Matthew, LL. D. Rector of Bremhill, and Vicar of
West Port, Wilts. — Sermon on 2 Peter iii. 18. Lond. 1769, 4to. — On Ps.
Iv. 15. 1776, 4to.
FRAMPTON, Th.— Sermon on Ps. cxvi. 11-13. 1712, Svo.
g FRAMTON, G The Poll taken at the Election for the County of
Dorset. 1807, Svo.
FRANC, Jac. le — Corpus Animantum, seu Tractatus de Anima Ani-
mante, in quatuor partes divisus. Lond. 1664, Svo.
FRANC, Martin. — Le Champion des Dames. Par. 1530, Svo.
FRANC, DE PoMPiGNON LE — Pocsies Sacrees et Philosophiques, tirees
des livres saints, &c. Par. 1774, 4to.
FRANCAIS, J. F. — Opinion d'un Creancier, &c. The Opinion of a
Public Creditor on the Budget, and on the Observations and Reflections to
which it has given rise. Par. 1814, 4to.
A FRANCHEVILLE, M. DE — Le Siecle de Louis XIV. Lond. 1752,
2 vols. Svo.— Histoire des demiers Canipagnes de Gustaphe Adolphe en
AUemagne. Ouvrage traduit de I'ltalien; avec des Notes Historiques et
Geographiques, et une Dissertation ou Ton detruit les Soup^ons jettes de
nous jours sur la conduite de Ferdinand 11. a la Mort du Monarque
Suedois, &c. Berlin, 1774, 4to.
FRANCHINUS, See Gaffurius.
FRANCHIS, Lauketus de. — Historia Avenionensis Contagionis.
Aven. 1633, 4to.
FRANCI, Jacob. — Tabulae jEgyptiorum Hieroglyphica^ ; cum fig.
O 604, fol.
FRANCILLON, John. — Description of a rare Scarabasus from Potosi,
in South America. Lond. 1795, 4to.
FRANCIOTTUS, Geor.— Tractatus de Balneo Villensi in agro Lu-
censi Posito. Luc. 1552, 4to.
FRANCIS, of Assisi, a celebrated Saint of tlie Romish Church, and
founder of one of the four orders of mendicant friars, called Franciscans,
was born at Assisi in Umbria, 1182 ; died 1226. — Opuscula S. Francisci a
Ludov. Wadding. Antw. 1623, 4to. — Opuscula Francisci Sancti d' Assise
et Sancti Antonii de Padua, a P. Jo. de la Haye. Aug. Vind. 1739,
j 3 vols. fol. Tliese are only commendable for their simplicity and piety.
FRANCIS, St. de Sales, was born at the Castle of Sales in tlie diocese
of Geneva, 1567; died 1622, leaving several Religious Works, collected
in 2 vols. fol. The most known are, — The Introduction to a Devout Life ;
and Philo, or a Treatise of the Love of God. — Morsollier has written his
Life ; 2 vols. 12mo, which was translated into EngUsh by Mr. Cartlirone.
FRANCIS, Vicar of Little Brickhill, Bucks.— 10 Sermons. 1771,
1 2mo.
FRANCIS, Anne. — A Poetical Translation of the Song of Solomon,
from tlie Original Hebrew. Lond. 1781, 4to. 7s. 6d — The Obsequies
kof Demetrius Poliorcetes; a Poem. Lond. 1785, 4to. Is. 6d. — Charlotte
to Werter. Lond. 1788, 4to. Is. 6d. — Miscellaneous Poems. Lond.
1790, 12mo. 3s.
FH.\NCIS, B. — An Elegy on the Death of the Rev. George White-
field. Bristol, 1771, 4to. — A Poem on the Last Day; in four Parts. 2d
edit. Lond. 1786, Svo. Is.
FRANCIS, Rev. C, M. A., Rector of Wath — Sermon. Lond. 1788,
Svo. Is.
FRANCIS, Charles Perfect union with tlie Church of England
recommended; a Sermon. 1807, 4to. Is.
384^
FRAN
FRAN
385 c
/ FRANCIS, Clacde Sermon on 2 Sam. iii. 32, 33, 38. on the Death
of Marcchal Turenne ; from the French. Lond. 1677, 4to.
FRANCIS, EiizA S. — Sir Willibert de Waverley, or the Bridal Eve;
a Poem. Lond. ISIS, 8vo. 5s.
FRANCIS, F An Introduction to Geography. Lond. 1812, 3s.
FRANCIS, Henhv A Sermon. Lond. 1723, 8vo.
FRANCIS, John, LL. D., Minister of St John's, Norwich.— Sermon
on Luke xix. 27. 1746, 4to.
FRANCIS, John, M. A., Vicar of Lekeham near Norwich. — Sermon
on Rev. xiv. 13. 1764, Svo. — Reflections on the moral and rehgious Cha-
mracter of David, King of Israel and Judah, wherein tlie aspersions
tlirown upon him by a modem Author, are proved to be false and malicious ;
Victoriam. Amst. 1689, 4to. — Oda Gratulatoria Wilhclmo Henrico Mag-
noe Britannia; Regi. Amst. 1689, 4to. — Oratio de Perfecto et Consummato
Oratore. Amst. 1689, 4to Elegia ad Baronem de Reede. Trag. ad Rhen.
1692, 4to Orationos. Amst. 1692, Svo. Of which an enlarged edition
M appeared, Amst. 1705, Svo. — Epistola prima ad C. Valerium Accinetum,
vero nomine Jacobum Perizonium, Professorem Leydensem, &c. Amst.
1696, 4to. — Specimen Eloquentia; exterioris ad Orationem Ciceronis pro
M. Warcello accommodatum. Amst. 1699, 12mo. This, witli Cic. Orat
pro Arch, viere reprinted in 1700, 8vo., in his Oratio de Ratione Decla-
mandi. — The Homily of S. Gregoire of Naiianzen, on Charity toourneigli-
bour. Translated from Greek into German. Amst. 1 700, 8vo. — A Dis-
course on the Jubilee, January 1700. In German. Amst. 1700, 4to.
and the right the Royal Patriarch has, not only in a political but likewise Posthuma ; quibus accedunt illustrium erudilorum ad eum Epistolae.
in a moral sense, to the title of being the man after God's own heart, is Amst. 1 706, Svo.
impartially considered. Lond. 1765, Svo. 2s. Sd. — On Prov. xiv. ,■54
1766, 8vo.— On 1 Thcss. iv. 11. 1767, 8vo.— On Rom. xiii. 3. 1770,
Svo.
FRANCIS, John, LL. D., Rector of Morley, Norfolk — Sermons.
1773, 2 vols. 12mo.
FRANCIS, John W., M. D., &c. — The American Medical and Philo-
nsophical Register. See Hosack, David, M. D.
FRANCIS, Philip The Misdemeanours of a Traytor and Treasurer
discovered, in the answer of PliiUp Francis, late Major of Plymoutii, of the
false aspersion and scandalous accusation of Charles Vaughan, Gentleman.
Lond. 1644, 4to.
FRANCIS, Philip, an English Clergyman, and the able Translator of
Horace and Demosthenes, was of Irish extraction, if not born in that
kingdom ; died 1 773.— His edition of Horace was known in England
about 1743. A Poetical Translation of the Works of Horace; with the
original Text and Critical Notes, collected from bis best Latin and French
o Commentators. 8th edit. Lond. 1778, 4 vols. Svo In 1753, he published
a translation of part of the Orations of Demosthenes ; intending to comprise
the whole in two 4to. vols. In 1755, he completed his purpose in a 2d vol.
^Eugenia; a Tragedy. Lond. 1752, Svo. Is. 6d. — Constantine; a
Tragedy. Lond. 1753, Svo. Is. 6d.
FRANCIS, Sia Philip, K. B.— Original Minutes on the Settlement
and Collection of the Bengal Revenues. 1782. — Speech in tlie House of
Commons. 1784, Svo. Is. 6d. — Two Speeches in the House of Commons
on the East India Bill. 1784, Svo. Is. 6d Speech in the House of Com-
mons. Lond. 1786, Svo. 2s. — Answer to the Charges exhibited against the
J' Author, Gen. Clavering, and Col. Monson, by Sir Elijah Impey on his
defence of the Nauducomar Charge. 1788, Svo. Is. — Remarks on the de-
fence of Mr. Hastings, as far as it concerned the Rahilla War. — Letter to
Lord North, late Earl of Guildford. Lond. 1793, Svo. 2s. — Heads of his
Amst.
V FRANCK, DE Franckenau, Geohge, Poet Laureat at Jena, and Physi-
cian to Christian V. King of Denmark, was born at Naumburg, in Upper
Saxony, 1643; died 1704. His principal Works .ire, — Institutionum Me-
dicarura Synopsis. Heidelberg, 1672 — Lexicon Vegetabilium usualium.
Argentorati, 1672. Republished several limes. In the edition of Leip-
sic, 1698, the title of. Flora Francica was given to it. — Parva Bibliotheca
Zootomica. Heid. 1680 Bona Nova Anatomica. Held. 1680. — De
Calumniis in Jledicos et Medicinam. Heid. 1686 De Medicis Philolo-
gis. Witteb. 1691. — De Palingenesia, sive resuscitatione artificiali Planta-
rum, Hominum, et AninuUium, e suis cineribus. Halse, 1717. Edited by
U) Neliing. A singular work, in which the Author shews the possibility of
the future resurrection of the body. — Satyra; Medicae xx. Leip. 1 722, Svo.
These pieces, which had begun to appear in 1673, were published by his
son George Frederick Franck, who was a Teacher of Medicine at Wittem-
berg, and WTOte several works on Botany and Physic.
FRANCK, Jo. Conrad. — Origines et Successiones Principum Arav-
sionensium usque ad Wilhelmum III. M. B. Regem. Jenae, 1691, 4to.
FRANCK, R. — Rabbi Mons ; or a Philosophical Treatise on the Ori-
gin of Things. Written in America. Lond. 1687, 8vo. — Northern Man-
ners, calculated for the meridian of Scotland ; wherein most or all the ci-
f ties, citadels, seaports, castles, forts, fortresses, rivers, and rivulets, arc
compendiously described. With the Contemplative and Practical Angler.
Lond. 1694, 8vo.
FRANCKE, Augustus Herman, a learned and pious German Divine,
and great benefactor to his country, was born 1663; died 1727. His
Works are,— -Manuductio ad Lectionem Scripturx Sacra;. Halle, 1693.
Of this an improved translation, by William Jacques, was published, witli
the title of. Guide to the Reading and Studying of the Holy Scriptures.
Translated from the Latin ; with Notes, and a Life of the Author. Lond.
1813, 1815, Svo. Ss. — Observationes Biblieie Menstruie in Versionem Ger-
Speech in reply to Mr. Dundas, April 23, 1 793, in a Committee of the whole ^manicam Bibliorum Lutheri. Halle, 1 695, 1 2mo. — De Emphasibus Sac.
Houfe, to consider of the Government and Trade of India. 1793, Svo. —
Resolution and Plan drawn up in 1793, and laid before the Society of the
Friends of the People. 1794 Proceedings in tlie House of Commons on
the Slave Trade, and state of the Negroes in the West India Islands ; with
an Appendix. Lond. 1796, 8vo.— Speech in Answer to Mr. Sylvester
J Douglas. 1796. — Speech on the Affairs of India. 1803, Svo. Is. —
Speeches in the House of Commons on the War against the Malirattas.
1S05, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Speech against the exemption of Foreign Property in the
Funds, from the duty of income. 1806, Svo. — Letters to Lord Howick on
the state of the East India Company. 1807, Svo. Is. — Reflections on the
abundance of Paper in Circulation, and Scarcity of Specie. Lond. 1810,
Svo. 2s. — Letter to Eari Grey. Lond. 1814, Svo. Is. 6d.
FRANCIS, Richard. — Maxims of Equity; collected from and ap-
proved by Cases out of the Books of best authority in the Court of Chance-
ry ; to which is added, the Case of the Earl of Coventry, concerning the de-
rfective execution of powers. Savoy, 1728, 1739, fol. 3d edit. 1746.
FRANCIS, Sophia L. — An Elegy on the late Col. Robert Montgo-
mery. 1803, 1804, Svo The Nun of Misericordia ; a Nov. 1807, 4
vols. — Constance de Lindensdorf; a Nov. 1807, 4 vols. 18s. — Angelo
Guicciardini ; or the Alpine Banditti; a Rom. 1809, 4 vols. — Vivonlo;
or. The Hour of Retribution ; a Nov. 4 vols.
FRANCIS, W — Tlie Gentleman Farmer and Husbandman's Assist-
ant, in computing tlie value of any quantitj- of Land. Lond. 1308,
12mo. 2s. 6d.
FRANCIS, Xavier. See Xavier.
s FRANCISCUS, Mart. — De Assumtione Cibi. Lips. 1697, Svo. — De
Gustu et Olfactu. Lips. 1697, 4to. — De Vertigne. Witt. 1698, 4to.
FRANCISCUS, MoNACHus. — De Orbis Sitv ac Descriptione. Antw.
1565, Svo.
FRANCIUS, Peter, a Greek a.id liatin Poet, of much reputation on
the Continent, was born at Amsterdam, 1645 ; died 1704. His publications
consist of, — Epicedium in Funere Michaelis Adriani Ruteri. Amst. 1677,
Svo.— Encomium GuUi Gallinacei. Amst. 1680, 4to..^Poem.ita. Amst. ■
1682, 12mo. Amst. 1697, Svo. The first edition has some translations
from the Anthology, omitted in the 2d. In other respects the 2d edition is
(more ample and correct. — In Laudem Thia2 Sinensis Anacreontica duo.
Amst. 1685, 4to. — Victoria Caesarianae Aecessio. Amst. 1686, 4to. — Buda
Expugnata. Amst. 1686, 4to. — Super Johannis III. Polonorum Regis, de
Tartaris ac Turcis Victoria, Oda Epinicia. Amst. 1686, 4to. — Oratio de
Script. Halle, 1698, 4lo. — Pietas Hallensis, or a Public Demonstration of
tlie Footsteps of a Divine Being yet in the world ; in an Historical Narra-
tion of the Orphan House, and other charitable institutions at Glaucha,
near Hall, in Saxony. Lond. 1 705, Svo. 1707, 12mo. — Nichodemus; or,
A Treatise against the Fear of Men. Translated from the Dutch. Lond.
1706, 12mo. — Definitio Studii Theologici. Lond. 1708, Svo. — Sermon on
Matth. vi. 25-33. 1708, Svo. — Idea Studii Theologiaj. Halle, 1712,
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Svo. — Monita Pastoralia Theologica. Halle, 1717, 12mo. — Methodus
z Studii Theologici. Halle, 1 723, Svo. — Introductio ad Lectionem Prophe-
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the Sum and Substance of all the Holy Scriptures. From the German, by
an ancient Doctor of Physic. Lond. 1732, Svo — Commentatio de Scopo
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FRANCKEL, Hirschel David, at Berlin. — Sermon on Psal. xxli.
23, 24. 1757, Svo.
FRANCKEN, Christian.— A Conference, or Dialogue, discouering
the Sect of Jesuites; written in Latin. Translated by W. C. (W. Clarke).
Lond. 1580, Svo.- Dialogue concerning the vanity and bad principles of
athe Jesuits. Translated by W. Freache. Lond. 1630, 4to.
FRANCKLIN, Mr — Two Discourses of the Lawfulness of Compli-
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of the Common Prayer. Lond. 1683, 4to.
FRANCKLIN, Gracious. — Soft Answer to Capt. Freeman's passion-
ate Book ; wherein the conference at Doulting, in Somersetshire, is truly
and fully related. Lond. 1648, 4to.
FRANCKLIN, B. — 0(iiTm«, sen Tractatusde Tonisin Lingua Gr«.
ca. LoncL 1630, 1650, 1673, Svo. 1633, 12mo. Republished, with ad-
ditions, by Richardson. Lond. 1717, 12mo.
b FRANCKLIN, Thomas, D. D An Epistle written from Lucifer
unto the persecuting Popish Prelates. Lond. 1642, 4to.
FRANCKLIN, Thomas, D. D., Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty,
was born 1721 ; died 1784. — Translation of Phalaris' Epistles. 1749, Svo.
— Translation of Cicero on the Nature of the Gods. — An Inquiry into the
Astronomy and Anatomy of the Ancients. 1749. Reprinted in 1775, Svo.
— A Sermon. Lond. 1750, 4to.— An Authentic Narrative of the late ex-
traordinary proceedings at Cambridge against the Westminster Club. Lond.
1751, Svo. Denying the charge of irregularity, and laying the blame on the
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Usu et Pra:staniia Linguae Graecoe. Amst. 1686, 4to Oda qua Federico cthe author Translation; a Poem. 1753, 4to. Is. — A Sermon. Lond.
HI. MarchioniBrandeburgico, expugnata Ca;saris insula, primam gratulatur 1756, 4to. — A Fast Sermon, Lond. 175S, 4to.— Translation of Sophocles,
385 d
FRAN
FRAN
385 «
1759, 2 vols. 4to. 21s. A new edit, carefully revised and corrected. Lond.
1TG7, 8vo. lOs. — Dissertation on Ancient Tragedy. Lond. 1760, 4to.
Iliis was not intended to be sold, but delivered gratis to the subscri-
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I>ond. 17C'0, 4to — Sermons on the Relative Duties. 1765, 8vo. 4s, —
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rfLond. 1774, 4to. Is Matilda; a Tragedy. L«nd. 1774, 8vo. Is. 6d. —
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8vo. ls.^Sermon. Lond. 1779, 4to. Is.— Translation of Luciaii. 1780,
2 vols. 4 to. 42s Sermons on various subjects. Lond. 1785, 2 vols. 8vo.
14s. Vol. iii. 1787, 7s. — Electra ; a Tragedy. — The Ccntinel ; a I'eriodi-
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obliged to drop it, for want of encouragement.
FRANCKLIN, William, Captain in the East India Company's ser.
vice. — Ohscnations made on a Tour from Bengal to Persia, in the years
1786-7 ; with a sliort Account of the remains of the celebrated Palace of
e Fersepolis, and other interesting events. Loud. 1790, Svo. 6s. — The Loves
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with an Appendix, &c. Lond. 1798, 4to. 21s..— Remarks and Observa-
ns on the Plain of Troy; made during an excursion in 1799. Lond.
10, 4to. 3s. 6d.— Military Memoirs of George Thomas, who rose from
;: obscure situation to the rank of a General in the service of the Native
f Powers in the North-west of India ; with some account of the States com-
posing the interior of the Peninsula, &e. Compiled from Mr. Thomas'
original documents. Calcut. 1803, 4to. 25s. Lond. 1805, 8vo. — Tracts,
Political, Geographical, and Commercial, on the Dominions of Ava, and
tlie North-western parts of Hindostan. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 9s.
FRANCKLYN, Gilbert, Esq Observations occasioned by the at-
tempts to effect the Abolition of the Slave Trade. 1789, Svo. Ks. 6d. —
Answer to CLorkson's Essay on the Commerce of the Human Species. 1 789,
Svo. Ss. — Inquiry into the Nature of Government, and the right of Repre-
itation. 1792, Svo. — Club-Law ; or. The consequences of a Reform in
Representation of Great Britain exemplified. 1793, 8vo. Is Remarks
1 II a Pamplilet entitled, Bengal Sugar, &c. 1795, 8vo. 2s.
FRANCKLYN, Thomas, Vicar of Fleet, Dorsetshire.— Serious Ad-
vice and fair warning to all that live on the sea-coast of England and
Wales. Lond. 1756, Svo. Is. On occasion of several shipwrecks at tliat time,
upon the coast of England.
FRANCO, or Franchi, Nicholas, an Italian Poetof tlic 16th century,
was bom at Benevento, 1510; executed for writing a Latin epigram against
Pius v., with other defamatory libels. He wrote, — Pistole Vulgari. 1539.
—Rime Maritime. Mantua, 1549. — A Dialogue entitled, Delle Bellere;
A and a Collection of Sonnets against Aretino, with a Priapeia Italiana,
which contained the grossest obscenity and abuse. — He publishecl. Commen-
taries on the Priapeia attributed to Virgil ; the copies of which were sup-
pressed and burned by order of Pope Paul IV. — He was Author of several
Works besides those already enumerated ; and he left behind him, in MS.
a Translation of Homer's Iliad.
FRANCO, R. Solomon. — Truth springing out of the Earth ; i. e. the
Truth of Christ proved out of the Earthly Promises of the Land. Lond.
1G68, 4to Truth springing out of the Earth ; shewing tliat the Coming
of the Messias cannot be for Temporal Things, according to the Expecta.
itions of the Jews. Lond. 1670, fol.
FRANCOEUR, L. B., Teacher of Mechanics.— Traite de Meehanique
I'.Iementaire, &c. A Treatise on Elementary Mechanics, for the use
of the Pupils of the Polytechnic School ; arranged according to the
Method of R. Prony, one of the Founders of that School, and intended
as an Introduction to his Philosophical Mechanics. Par. 1801, Svo.
FRANCOIS, M. LE. — Reflexions Critiques sur la Mcdecine. Par.
1715, 2 torn. Svo. Paris, 1723, Svo Projet de Reformation de la Mfale-
cine. Par. 1716, Svo. — Dissertation contre I'Usage de Soutenis des The-
ses en Medecine. Par. 1 720, Svo.
;■ FRANCOIS, M., of Nantes.— Speech in the National Assembly of
France, on moving tliat Letters of Naturalization be granted to Mr. Wil-
liam Priestly. Lond. 1792, Svo. 6s. — OJuvres Posthumes du Due de Ni-
Temois, &c. The Posthumous Works of the Duke of Nivernois ; with
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' FRANCOIS, Lacrexce, a French Abb6 and very useful Writer, was
bom at Arintliod, in Franche-Comtfi, 1698; died at Paris, 1782. His
principal works arc, — Geographic. 12mo. An excellent Manual on that
subject ; often reprinted, and known by the name of Crozat, the Lady to
«4iom he dedicated it, and for whose use he first composed it. — Preuves de
ila Religion de Jesus Christ. 4 vols. 1 2mo Examen des fails qui servent
de Fondement a la Religion Cliretienne. 1767, 3 vols. 12ino Defense
de la Religion. 4 vols. 12mo. — Observation sur la Philosophic de I'His-
I toire. Svo — Recueil de 1' Academic de Belles Lettres, Sciences, et Arts
de Marseilles, pour I'annce 1774, &c. Marseille, 1774, Svo.
FRANCOIS, Steph — De Jure Sculpture. Hal. Mag. 1719, 4to.
F RANCOWITZ. See Illyricus.
FRANCUS, Geo.— Institutionum Mcdicarum Synopsis. Heidelb.
Vol. I. 4
1672, 12mo — De Comutis. Heidelb. 1676, 1678, 4to. — Flora Francica.
Arg. 1685, 12mo. Lips. 1698, 12mo — De Medicis Philologis, Epistola.
/Wittemb. 1691, 1697, 4to.
FRANK, Augustus Hermannus. See Francke.
FRANK, LE, B. D., Minister of the French Church Discourses.
1662, 2 vols. 12mo.
FRANK, Joannes Petrus. — Delectus Opusculomm Medicorum, an-
tehac in GenuaniiE diversis Acadcmiis, editoram. Lips, various years, 1 2
torn. 12mo.
FRANK, John. — The Character and Blessedness of those who die in
the Lord ; a Sennon on Rev. xiv, 13. Lond. 1 756, Svo.
FRANK, Joseph.— Acta Instituti Clinici CiBsareae Universitatis Vil-
mnensi, &c. Hague, 1808, 8vo.— Praxeos Medico; Universoe, Praecepta.
Lips. 1811-18, 3 tom.
FRANK, Joseph, Editor of,— The Office of Bailiff of a Liberty;
from the original MS. of Joseph Ritson, Esq. 1811, Svo.
FRANK, aiAKK, Master of Pembroke Hall A Course of 51 Ser-
mons througliout the year; with a Sermon at St. Paul's Cross, in the year
1641. Lond. 1672, fol.
FRANK, Thomas. — Letter, announcing Scandal and Defamation.
Lond. 1732, 8vo.
FRANKLAND, Thomas, M. D., an English Physician and Histori-
nan, was born in Lancashire, 1633; died 1690. — The Honours of the
Lords Spiritual asserted, and their Privileges to Vote in Capital Cases in
Parliament maintained by Reason and Precedents. Lond. 1679, fol. Anon.;
but supposed by some to be his production.— Original of Kingly and
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count of the great Affairs of State and Transactions of Parliament, in En-
gland, from tlie 10th of King James, 1612; to the 18th of King Charles,
1642 ; wherein several Passages relating to the late Civil Wars (omitted in
former Histories), are made known. Lond. 1681, fol.
a FRANKLAND, Sir Thomas, Bart. — Cautions to Y'oung Sportsmen.
Lond. 1800, Svo.
FRANKLAND, William — Speech in the House of Commons, on
the Bill for Making Alterations in the Criminal Law. 1811, Svo.
FRANKLIN. See Francklin.
FRANKLIN, Andrew The Mermaid ; a Far. 1792 K Trip to the
Nore; aMus. Ent Lond. 1797, Svo. Is. — The Wandering Jew ; a Com.
Lond. 1797, Svo. Is. — Embarkation; a Mus. Ent. 1799, Svo. — The
Egyptian Festival ; a Com. Op. 1800, Svo. 2s. — The Counterfeit ; a Farce.
1804, Svo. 2s.
;) FRANKLIN, Benjamin, LL. D., F. R. S., the celebrated American
Philosopher and Politician, descended from a family long settled in North-
amptonshire, in England, but born at Boston in America, 1706 ; died
1790.— Experiments and Observations on Electricity, made at Philadelphia,
and communicated in several Letters to Mr. P. CoUinson of London. 1751,
1753, 4to. Also, Supplemental Experiments. Part iii. 1754, 4to. New
edition, entit. Experiments and Observations on Electricity, made at Phila-
delphia ; to which are added. Letters and Papers on Philosophical Subjects;
the whole corrected, methodized, and now first collected into one volume, and
illustrated with plates. Lond. 1769, 4to. 10s. 6d. — Historical Review of
J the Constitution and Government of Pennsylvania. Lond. 1759, 8vo.^
Political Miscellanies and Philosophical Pieces. Lond. 1779, Svo. 6s. and
4to. 10s. 6d. — Two Tracts : Information to tliose who would Remove to'
America ; and Remarks concerning the Savages of North America. Lond.
1784, Svo. Is. — Report of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, and other Com-
missioners, charged by the King of France with the Examination of Ani-
mal Magnetism, as now practised at Paris. Translated from the French,
with an Historical Introduction. Lond. 1785, Svo. 3s. — Observations on
the Causes and Cure of Smoky Chimnies. Lond. 1787, Svo. 2s. — Philo-
sophical and Miscellaneous Papers. Lond. 1787, Svo. 3s. 6d.— Rules
rfor Reducing a Great Empire to a small one. Lond. 1793, Svo. — The
Way to Wealth ; or. Poor Richard Improved. A new edition, improved
by copperplate cuts. 1805, Is. — Memoirs of the late Dr. Benjamin Frank-
lin. Lond. 1 790, Svo.— Private Life ; originally written by himself, and
now translated from the French. Lond. 1795, Svo. 6s. — Works. Lond,
1793, 2 vols. 12mo. — Complete M''orks on Philosophy, Politics, and Mo-
rals; with Memoirs of his Early Life, written by himself, Lond. 1806,
3 vols. Svo. — Works; consisting of his Life, written by himself; together
with Essays, humorous, moral, and literary ; chiefly in the manner of the
Spectator. 2 vols. 12ino. — Franklin's Memoirs; coinprising his Postliu-
s mous and other Writings, now first published from tlie originals, by his
grandson, William Temple Franklin. 1819, 3 vols. 4to. A new edition
in Svo. — Concerning the Effects of Lightning. Phil. Trans. 1751. Abr. x.
p. 212. — Letter concerning tlie Electrical Kite. lb. p. 301. — Account
of Electiical Experiments. lb. p. 629. On the same, p. 632. — On tlie
Effects of Electricity in Paralytic Cases. lb. xi. p. 189. 1757.— Remarks
on Beccaria's Electrical Experiments. lb. p. 435. 1760. — Letter respect-
ing some Electrical Experiments, lb. p. 609. 1762.^Physical and Me-
teorological Observations, Conjectures, and Suppositions. lb. xii. p. 223.
1 765.— Of tlie Stilling of Waves by means of Oil. lb. xiii. p. 568. 1774.
( — Letters on the Metliod of Securing Houses from the Effects of Light-
ning. Ess. Phys. and Lit. iii. p. 129. 1771.— Letter on the Causes and
Cure of Smoky Chimnies. Trans. Americ. Soc. ii. p. 1. 1786. — Letter,
proposing a slowly sensible Hygrometer for certain purposes, lb. p. 51. —
E
385 tt
FRAN
FRAU
386 k
Description of a New Stove for burning Pitcoal, and consuming all its
Smoke. lb. p. 57.— Letter containing sundry Maritime Discoveries. lb.
p. 294. — Conjectures concerning the Formation of the Earth, lb. iii. p. 1.
— A new and curious Theory of Light and Heat. lb. p. 5. — Description
of making large Sheets of Paper in the Chinese manner, with one smooth
surface. lb. 8.
« FRANKLIN, J. Esq. — The History of Ancient and Modem Egypt;
comprehending a View of the Natural Phenomena, the Efforts of Genius
and Art, &c. Lond. 1800, 12mo. 5s. 6d.
FRANKLIN, Richakd Discourse of Antichrist and the Apoca-
lypse. Lond. 1675, fol.
FRANKLIN, Robert Death in Triumph over the most desirable
ones; a Sermon. Lond. 1683, 4to.
FRANKLIN, Thomas— A Defence of Lecturers. Lond. 1721, 8vo.
FRANKLIN, Thomas, D. D., Rector of Brasted, Kent — Sermon on
Eccles. vii. 34. 1748, 4to.— On Gal. vi. 9. 1750, 4to — On 2 Sam. xii.
KSS. 1756, 8vo. — On Jonah iii. 7, 8. 175f, 4to. — On Luke x. 37. 1758,
4to.— On Chron. xxxii. 33. 1760, 4to — On Jer. xlix. 11. 1763, 4to. —
Sermons. 1765, 8vo. — Sermon on Hosea xiv. 3. 1768, 4to. — On Mark
X. 14. 1774, 4to. — On Matt, xviii. 32, 33. 1774, 4to.
FRANKLIN, Thomas, Rector of Langton Herring, Dorsetshire. —
Sermon on Acts ixlx. 1, 2, 10. 1756, 8vo.
FRANKLIN, Thomai, Vicar of Ware, Hertfordshire. — Sermon.
Lond. 1763, 4to Sermon. Lond. 1768, 4to.
FRANKLIN, William. S»e Francklin, William.
FRANKLIN, Willlam Temple, grandson of Dr. B. Franklin —
w Franklin's Memoirs, &c. See Franklin, Benjamin.
FRANKLYN, Francis, Vicar of St. Andrew Wells, Somerset.— Ser-
mon on Rom. xiii. 8. 1724, 8vo.
FRANKS, James, A. M., Curate of Halifax Sermon on the Atone-
ment of Christ. 1790, Svo. — Tlie Pious Mother; or Evidences for Hea-
ven. 1794, 12mo. Is. 6d. — Sacred Literature; or, Remarks upon the
Book of Genesis. Collected and enlarged, to promote Knowledge, and
evince tlie Excellence of the Scriptures. Halifax, 1 802, Svo. 8s.
FRANKS, John, Navy Surgeon. — Observations on Animal Life and
apparent Death, from accidental suspension of the functions of the Lungs ;
» »vith Remarks on the Brunonian System of Medicine. Lond. 1790, 8vo.
3s. — On tlie Non-existence of Typhus Contagion ; with Remarks on Ani-
mal Life and Epidemic Diseases at Sea. Lond. 1799, 8vo.
FRANKZ, Thomas. — A Tour through France, Flanders, and Germany.
Lond. 1735, 8vo. — Dissertation on the Doctrine of Eclipses. Lond. 1736,
8vo. — The King of Prussia's Rights to Silesia vindicated. Lond. 1741, Svo.
FRANSUS, Abr. See Fraunce.
FRANTZE, Greg.— Chronicon, Gr. 1796, fol.
FRANTZIUS, Wolfgang, a Lutheran Divine, was born at Plawen,
in the Circle of Voightland, 1564; died 1628. Among his numerous
3/ Works are, — Deutcronomium, seu quintus liber Mosis, xv. Disp. compre-
hensus. Witteb. 1608, 4to. — Augustanae Confessionis Articuli x.: Priores, xU.
Disp. explicati. Witteb. 1610, 4to. — Syntagma Controversiarum Tlieologi-
carum xii. Dispp. comprehensum. Wilt. 1612. — Historia Animalium.
Francf. 1671, 12mo. The first edition was published under the title
of, Historia Animalium Sacra. Wittcmberg. 1616, Svo. Often reprinted,
with improvements, as Arast. 1643, 12mo. Witteb. 1659, 12mo, &c The last
of which editions appeared at Francfort, 1712, 4 vols. 4to. There is also an
English translation of the original Work. Lond. 1674, Svo. — De Augustana
Confessione, Disp. xxxiv. contra Pontificios, &c. Witteb. 1620. — Vin.
X dicia: Disputationum pro Confessione Augustana contra Smalcium. Witteb.
1621. — Schola Sacrificiorum Patriarchalium Sacra, sive Disp. de Satisfac-
tione Christi, contra Socinum Smalcium, &c. Witteb. 1625. New edition,
entitled, Schola Sacrificiorum Patriarchalium Sacra, hoc est, Assertio Satis-
factionis a Domino nostro J. C. pro peccatis totius Mundi Prsestita;, in
Sacrificiorum vetcrum typis Fundatae, et recentibus Arianis et Photinianis
oppositiE Wittembcrg, 1654, 4to. This has been sometimes sold in two
parts ; the one entitled, Schola Sacrificiorum ; and the other, Assertio Satis-
factiouis : but it is the same Work.— Tractatus Theologicus de Interpreta-
tione Scripturarum Maxime Legitima, duabus Constans Regulis, a Luthero
«ad Papatus Romani Destructionem, in Versione Bibliorum Germanica usi-
tatis, et 152 exemplis elucidatus. Wittemberg, 1634, 4to. Of this there
have been several editions. — He is also the Author of various Dissertations
and Disputations on subjects of tlieological controversy,
FRARIN, Petb. M. A., of Antwerp.— Oratio contra Sectarios. Lovan.
1566, 12mo — An Oration against the Vnlawfull Insurrections of the Pro-
testantes of our Time, vnder pretence to refourme Religion. Made and
pronounced in Latin, in the Schole of Artes at Louaine, the xiiij of De-
cember, anno 1565. And now translated into English with the aduise of
the Author. Antv. 1566, Svo. This was answered by W. Fulke, Divinity
b Professor in Cambridge.
ERASER, Alexander, Lord Saltoun Certain Arrangements in
Civil Polity, necessary for the farther improvement of Husbandry, Mines,
Fisheries, and Manufactures in this Kingdom. Lond. 1786, Svo. Is
Thoughts on the Disqualifications of the eldest Sons of the Peers of Scot-
land, to elect, or be elected, from that country to Parliament ; with an Ap-
pendix. Lond. 178«!, Svo.
FRASER, Alexander, Short-hand Writer and Reporter for the News-
papers— Speech of Henry Brougham, Esq. before the House of Commons,
in sup)>ort of the Petitions against the Orders in Council, 1808, Svo.
c 2s. 6d.— Account of the Festival of the Free Masons, given by the Earl of
Moira, the Grand Master, previous to his departure for India. 1SI3, Svo.
FRASER, Henry, M. D — Observations on Vaccine Inoculation • tend,
ing to confute the opinion of Dr. Rowley and others. Lond. 1805 Svo.
2s. — Treatise on Epilepsy, and the use of the Viscus Quercinus, or Misle.
toe of the Oak, in the cure of that disease. Lond. 1806, Svo. 2s. 6d.
FRASER, THE Rev. James. — Account of Loch Ness. Phil. Trans
1699. Abr. iv. p. 398.
FRASER, James, of Brea.— A Treatise concerning Justifying or Savini;
Faith. Edin. 1722, 12mo. ^
d FRASER, James. — The Genuine History of Nadir Shah, formerly
called Thamas Kuli Khan, Emperor of Persia; to which is prefixed a
short History of the Moghol Emperors; and at the end is inserted about
200 Manuscripts, in the Persic and other Oriental Languages. Loud. 1742
Svo. — Catalogue of Manuscripts in the Persic, Arabic, and Sanscrit Lan-
guages. Lond. 1742, Svo.
FRASE K, James, D. D., Minister of Drumoak, and Editor of, Lectures
on the Pastoral Character, by the late Dr. George Campbell, of Aberdeen.
ISIl, Svo. 7s. See Campbell, George, D. D.
FRASER, James. — A Pilgrimage to Craigmillar Castle; with other
e Poems. Edin. 1817, I2mo. 5s.
FRASER, John, B. D. — An Offer to Subscribers to the Ministers of
Scotland's Religion, if they can prove themselves to have the True Kirk.
Paris, 1604, Svo. — His Epistles to the Ministers of Great Britain, against
Subscription to their Confession of Faith. Paris, 1605, Sva
FRASER, John. — A Brief Discourse concerning Second Sight; with
a short account of the Author. Edin. 1 707, Svo.
FRASER, John. — A short History of the Agrostis Cornucopije ; or, the
New American Grass ; and a new Botanical description of the Plant, with
its proper mode of cultivation : and also some Account of a Journey to the
/Cherokee Nation, in search of new plants. Lond. 1789, foL 2s. 6d.
Plates.
FRASER, Robert, Esq. — General View of the Agriculture of the County
of Devon; with observations on the means of its improvement Lond. 1793,
4to. — General View of the Agriculture and Mineralogy, present State and
Cirumstances, of the County of Wicklow ; with observations on the means of
their improvement ; drawn up for the Dublin Society. Dub. 1801, Svo.
7s. 6d — Gleanings in Ireland : particularly respecting its Agriculture,
Mines, and Fisheries. Lond. 1S02, 8vo. 3s A Letter on the most Effec-
tual Means for the Improvement of tlie Coasts and Western Islands of
g Scotland, and the extension of the Fisheries, Lond. 1803, Svo. 3s.
FRASER, Simon, Lord Lovat. — Memoirs of his Lift. Lond. 1746,
Svo. — His Trial. Lond. 1747, fol — Account of his Behaviour and Exe-
cution. Lond. 1747, Svo.— Memoirs of his Life; written by himself, in
the French Language: and now first translated from the original MS.
Lond. 1797, Svo. 6s.
FRASER, Simon. — Reports of the Proceedings before the Select Com-
mittees of the House of Commons, relating to Cases of Contested Elec-
tions; heard and determined in the 1st and 2d Sessions of the 17th Parlia-
ment of Grtat Britain. Lond, 1791-3, 2 vols. Svo. 13s. — Bums' Ecclesi-
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edit 1809, 35s. — Report of the Debate and Proceedings in the Case of
Robert Sherson, Esq. a senior Merchant in the Honourable the East India
Company's service, on their Madras Establishment ; which took place at a
General Court of Proprietors, held at the India House, at Leadenhall-street,
London, on Friday the 28th April ; and by adjournment, on Friday the 5th
May, 1815 : for the purpose of confirming a Resolution of the Proprietors
presenting him with the sum of Twenty Thousand Pagodas, as a compensa-
tion for his pecuniary losses and great sufferings, by his suspension for up.
wards of seven years, from all the situations he filled in the Service. Lond,
J 1815, — The Trial at Bar of James Watson, Surgeon, and others, for High
Treason, on the 9th of June and 7 following days. Taken in short hand ;
vrith portraits of the four accused. 1817, Svo. 7s.
FRASER, Mrs. Susan. — Comillode Florian, and other Poems. 1809,
Svo. 4s. 6d.
FRASER, Thomas. — An Account of Inoculation in the Island of
Antigua, in the years 1755 and 1756. Lond. 1778, Svo — Account of the
Oleum Ricini, and its effects as a medicine in bilious disorders. Med.
Obs. and Inq. ii. p. 235. 1762.
FRASER, W.— Travels in 1806, from Italy to England, &c.; from the
J Italian of the Marquis de Salvo. Lond. 1807, 12mo,
FRASER, W, W., Surgeon-Major,— An Essay on the Shoulder Joint
Operation. 1813, Svo.
FRASSEN, Claudius, a learned Franciscan, and one of the Doctors of
the Sorbonne, was born at Peronne, 1620; died at Paris, 1711. The Works
for which he has acquired most reputation, are entitled, — Scotus Academi-
cus, seu Doctoris Subtilis Theologica Dogmata. Paris, 1672, 4 vols. foL—
Disquisitionis Biblicae. Par. 1682, 4to. 2d edit Par. 1711. 3d edition,
much improved. Luccoe, 1764, 2 vols. fol. — He also published a System of
Philosophy, which has gone through several editions.
* FRASSUS, Petrus^-Dc Regio Patronatu Indiamm. Matr. 1775,
2 torn. fol.
FRATTA, March. Della Pratica Mineralc. Bas. 1678, 4to.—
Dell Acque Minerali del Regno d'Vnghcria. Ven. 1687, 4to.
FRAUNCE, Abraham, an English Versifier of note in his day, flourish-
ed toweu-ds the end of the 16th centiury.— The Lamentations of Amyntas
5
;i86/
FRAY
FREE
S87 6
, the Deall) of Phyllis; in English Hexameters. Lond. 1587, 4to.—
iwiers Logike; exemplifying the Precepts of Logike by the Practice of the
iimmon Lawe. Lond. 1588, 4to. Bl. let.— Insignium, Armorum, Em-
■matum, &c., quae ab Italis Imprese nominantur, Explicatio. Lond.
■ [ JS8, 4to. — The Countess of Pembroke's Ivy-Church, and Emanual ; both
ill English Hexameters: including a translation of Tasso's Aminta. Lond.
!59I, 8vo. I he third part of the Countesse of Pembroke's Yuy-chuich;
fiuituled, Aminia's Dale. ^V^lerein are the most conceited tales of the
FREDERICK, M. Ccsar, a Venetian Merchant — Voyage and Tra-
vaile into India, the Indies and beyond the Indies. Translated from the Ita-
lian, by T. H. Lond. 1588, 4to See Hichoch, Tho.
FREDERUS, Jo — Oratio Synodica ad Ministros Ecclesiarum Rugi-
anarum habita. Franc. 1564, 8vo.
FREDRO, Andr. Maximil. CastcUanus Leopolicnsis Scriptorum, seu
TogiE et Belli Notadonum Fragmenta: accesserunt Peristromata Regimi
Symbolis eipressa. Dant. 1660, 8vo. — Historia gestarum Populi Poloni
Pagan Gods, in English Hexameters: together with their auncient descrip- "sub Hen. Valesio, Polonorum Rege. Dant. 1660, Svo.
and phiiosophicall explications. Lond. 159-', 4to.^Heliodorus's
hiopics, (the beginning), tianslated. Lond. 1591, 8vo. — .Orcadian Rhe-
ike ; or, the Precepts of Rhetoricke, made plaine, by examples Greeke^
ityne, Englisshe, Italyan, Frenche, and Spanishe. (1593,) 8vo.
FRAY, Jano Carillio. — Recitus Veritabilis Esmenta terribili Paysan-
rum de Ruellio, (without place or date.)
FR.iZER, Mrs.— The Practice of Cookery, Pastry, Pickling, Pre-
i-ving, &c. Edin. 1791, 8vo.
FRAZER. See Eraser.
FREE, Bf-ckwith Dodwell, M. A. — Tyrocinium in Hospitiis Curiae ;
or. Exercises for the first year, in the Inns of Court. 1784, 2 vols. Svo. —
Eiempla £ra>miania ; or English examples for the use of beginners. 1 605,
12mo A New Spelling Dictionary. 1808.
FREE, John, D. D., Vicar of East Croker, Somersetshire. — Sermon
on Ps. liii. II. 1739, Sva — 12 Sermons. 1750, Svo Sermonon Exod.
xxxiv. 19. 1753, 8va — On Jerem. ii. 1753, Svo. — A Speech, containing
a Concise and Characteristic Account of the English Constitution, both
Old and New ; and of the rise and progress of the modem part of that
FRAZER, James, Esq..^His Answer to the Chaises made against " Assembly which we now call the Parliament : delivered to the Worshipful
1 by Robt. Stewart, Esq. Lond. 17S7, 4to.
FRAZER, JouK. See Fraser, Johx.
FRAZER, S — A Dissertation upon the High Roads of the Duchy of
rraine, as well ancient as modem ; done from the French. 1729, Svo.
l'RE.\KE, A. Apothecarj-. — Obsenations and Experiments on the
.iraulus Lupulus of Linnaeus ; with an account of its use in Gout and
cr diseases: with Cases. 2d Edit. Lond. 1816, Svo. 2s.— Additional
-es, with further directions to the Faculty relating to the useof Humulus,
Hop, in Gout and Rheumatic affections. Lond. 181 1, Svo. Is. 6d.
the Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens, at the Town Hall, in Oxford, upon
taking up his Freedom of the City. Lend. 1753, Svo. — An Ode of Con-
solation upon the loss of Minorca. Lond. 1756, fol Sermon. Lond.
1756, 4to. — Poems on different occasions. Lond. 1758, I2mo. 2s. 6d
Rules for the discovery of False Prophets ; or the dangerous impositions of
the people called Methodists, detected at the bar of Scripture and of Rea-
son. Lond. 1758, 12mo. — His Remarks upon Mr. Jones' Letter, Lond.
1759, 12mo. Is. — Seasonable Reflections upon the importance of the Crown
of England. Lond. 1759, Svo. Is. — Speech to the London Clergy at
FRE.\KE, William. — A discovery of the Secret Designs and Bloody wSion College. Lond. 1759, Svo A genuine Petition to the King, and
I'rojects of the Society of Jesuits. Lond. 1630, 4to.
FREART, RoLAXs, Sieur de Chambray, a most learned and ingenious
French Architect; died I67C. — Parallel of Ancient .Architecture with the
"■'idem, translated by Evelyn ; with cuts. Lond. 1664, 1707, 1723. fol.
■ original was published at Paris, 1650, fol. and reprinted, 1702.— Per-
_ .-.don in Painting. See Evelyn, J.
FREDEGARIUS, called the Scholastic, the earliest French Historian,
CNccpt Gregory of Tours, flourished in the 17th century, and was living in
■^■— -By order of Childebrand, brother of Charles Martel, he wrote a
lonicle, which extends as far as the year 1641. It is to be found in the
lection of French Historians, published by Duchesne and Bouquet.
i REDERIC II. sumamed the Great, the third King of Pmssia,
of Frederic William I. was bora 1712; died 1786.— -Regulations for
Prussian Cavalry ; translated from the German by William Foucitt.
iid. 1757, Svo. — The King of Prussia's Criticism on the Henriad; tran>
iiiJed from the Original. Lond. 1758, Svo. — The 7th epistle from the
King of Prussia's Qiuvres du Philosophe de Sans Souci, to Maupertuis.
Lond. 1761, fol. — His Campaigns ; translated from the French. Lond.
1763, Svo. — His Works compose altogether 19 vols. Svo. His Poetical
likewise a letter to the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Bute, concerning the very
hard case of an eminent Divine of the Church of England. Lond. 1762,
Svo Sermon on Gen. i. 2. 1764, Svo On Gen. i. 26. Lond. 1764,
Svo. — His Petition relative to the .Archbishops of Canterbury and York.
Lond. 1763, Svo. — Sermons. Lond. 1764, Svo. — The Voluntary Exile;
or, the English Poet's Sermon, in verse. Lond. 1765, Svo. 2s. 6d. — On
1 Cor. ii. 13, 14. 1765, 4to. — On Levit. xxiv. 21. 1768, Svo On Gen.
xiv. 14. 1769, 8vo. — His edition of the Rev. John Wesley's Second
Letter. Lond. 1769, Svo. — Sermon. Lond. 1786, Svo.
FREE, John — The Political Songster; or, a Touch on the Times, —
Birmingham, 1784, 1790, 12mo. Is.
FREER AIRN, James. — Life of Mary Queen of .Scots, from the
French of Bois-Guibbert; with Notes, illustrating and confirming the most
material passages ; collected from contemporary and other Authors. Edin.
1725, Svo.
FREEMAN, Francis — A Brief Description of a Conference between
a National Presbyterian and an Independent. Lond. 1647, 4to. — Light
vanquished darkness. Lond. 1654, 4to.
FREEMAN, Francis. — Two Sermons, on Luke xii 15. and Luke
compositions, which, excepting his Poems on the Art of War, consist chiefly y'^^- 14; withafuneral Sermon. Lond. 1722, Svo. — A Sermon. Lond. Svo.
of odes and Episles, passed through many editions under the titles of
Poesies diverses. Berl. 1760, 4to. and ffiuvres Meleesdu Philosophe de Sans
SoucL — But all the Works published in his life, both in prose and verse,
were collected and published, under the title of, CEuvres Primitives de Fre-
deric II. Roi de Prusse, au Collection des Ouvrages qu'il public pendant
i son regne. 1 790, 4 vols. Svo. Of this Publication the first Volume con-
tainshis .\nti-Machiavel; Military Instmctionsforthe Generals of his .Army;
and his Correspondence with M. de la Motte Fouquet. The 2d, his Me.
moirs of the House of Brandenburgh. In the Sd vol. are his Poems. And
FREEMAN, G., of the Inner Temple.— Day; an Epistle to C. Church,
ill. Lond. 1762, Is. 6d.
FREEMAN, GEOBGE.^Exhortation from the Sin of Drunkenness.
Lond. 1663, 4to.
FREEMAN, Harriot Augusta. — Astnea's Return; or, the Halcyon
Days of France, in the year 2440. From the French of Mercier. 1 2mo.
Freeman, Ireneus, M. a, — The Reasonableness of Divine Service.
Lond. 1661, 4to.
FREEMAN, John, sometime Minister in Lewes, Sussex. — The Com-
of
in the 4th, a variety of pieces in prose, philosophical, moral, historical, eri- «forter; wherein are contained many reasons to assure the forgiueness
tical and literarj- ; particularly Reflections on the military talents and cha- "" *" "' ' .<-.-• - ... •. .. .- >• .. /• t.
racier of Charles XII. King of Sweden ; a Discourse on War; Letters on
Education ; on tlie Love of our Country ; and, a Discourse on German
Literature. — His Posthumous Works Ixad been published at Berlin, 1788, 15
Tols. Svo. The two first of these contain the History of his own Time, to
the year 1745. The 3d and 4th, his History of the Seven Years' War. The
5th contains, ^lemoirs from the peace of Hubertsbourg in 1763, to the Par-
tition of Poland, in 1775. The 6th is filled with miscellaneous matter :
IMVticularly Considerations on tlie present state of the Political Powers of
Europe ; and an Essay on Forms of Government, and on the duties of Sove-
i reigns. The 7th and 8th vols, contain poetical pieces, and some letters
to Jordan and Voltaire. The remaining 7 vols, continue his Correspon-
dence; including letters to and from Fontenelle, Rollin, Voltaire, D'Argens,
. D'AIembcrt, Condorcet, and others. These volumes were translated into
i English, by Thomas Holcroft, and published, Lond. 1789, &c. 13 vols. Svo.
I 84s. — Panegyric of Voltaire. Lond. 1779, 8vo. Is. 6d His Life was
j tianslated from the French, and published at Lond. 1789, 2 vols. Svo. 14s.
' FREDERICK, Col., son of Theodore, King of Coreica.— The De.
scription of Corsica ; with an Account of ils Cnion to the Crown of Great
sinnes to the conscience that is troubled with the feeling thereof. Lond.
1591, 1600, 16mo.
FREEMAN, John. — A Sermon on the Anniversary of the Sunday
Schools. Lond. 1SI2, 4to. 2s. 6d. — A method to teach adult persons to
read. 1813.
FREEMAN, Joshua A Letter to Robert JIass, Thomas Gooch, and
the rest of the Ministers, who, in a late Petition, styled themselves the
Clergy in and about London. Lond. 1722, Svo.
FREE.MAN, Kennet. — Repertorium Juridicum ; or, an Index to all the
a Cases in the year. Books, Entries, Reports, and Abridgements in Law, and
Equity ; also an .Alphabetical Table of the Titles referring to the Cases.
1 742, fol.— .A new edition of the first part, containing also what has since
been published by T. E. Tomlins, of the Inner Temple. 17S6, 1787, foL
FREEMAN, Lton, — The Commonwealth's Catechism. Lond. 1659,
12mo.
FREEMAN, R The merits of the Craftsman considered. Lond.
1734, Svo.
FREEM.AN, Richard, Lord Chancellor of Ireland in the time of
Queen Anne. — Reports of Cases argued and adjudged in the Courts of
Britain. Including the life of Paoli ; and the Memorial presented to the 6 King's Bench and Common Pleas, from 1670 to 1683. Revised and pub-
National Assembly of France upon the Forests, in that Island : with a new ~ ~
jinap of Corsica. Lond. 1768, 12mo. 3s. New edit. Lond. 1795,
^8to. 4s.
I FREDERICK, Charles Idalia. Lond. 1768, fol.
FREDERICK, Sir Charles — Some account of the course of the
.Ermine Street through Northamptonshire, and of tlie Roman burjing-place
!>y the side of it. Archaologia, i. p. 61. 1770.
4
lished by Tliomas Dixon. Lond. 1742, fol. — Cases argued and decreed in
the High Court of Chancery, from 1676 to 1706. Revised and {published
by Thomas Dixon. Lond. 1742, foL — Reports of Cases in Law and
Equity, from 1670 to 1706. Revised and published by Thomas Dixon.
1742, fol.
FREEMAN, S. — An Essay on the Venereal Disease. Lond. 1776,
Svo. — Strictures on Adair's Bath Medical Cautions. 1787, Svo. 2s. 6d. —
E 2
S87c
FREE
FREI
387*
liady's Friend and Family Physical Library. Lond. 1787, 8vo. — A Let-
ter to Hypochondriac and Nervous Patients, &c. Lond. 1789, 8vo. Is.
c FREEMAN, S., M. D — An Address to the Nobility and Gentry of
both sexes, on the great and good effects of the Universal Medicine of the
ancient Magi; being the grand and inviolable secret -of Masonry. Lond.
1781, 8vo.
FREEMAN, S. — Select Specimens of British Plants. No. I. 5 plates.
Lond. 1797, fol.
FREEMAN, Samoei, D. D. — Sermon on John v. 4. 1643, 4to. —
Sermon on John i. 47. 1681, 4to — On 1 Thess. iv. 41. Lond. 1682,
4to On Psal. xxxiv. 12-14. 1682 The Ark of Mixed Communion.
Lond. 1683, 1684, 1694, 4to. — Discourse concerning Invocation of Angels
dand Saints. Lond. 1684, 1688, 4to. Anon.— Discourse, by way of Dia-
logue, between a Minister and his Parishioners, concerning the Roman Ca-
tholic Church. Lond. 1687, 4to. Anon — Sermon on Psal. Ixxxii. 6.
Lond. 1690, 4to.— On Psal. Ixxxix. 21, 22. Lond. 1690, 4to.— On Matt.
XXV. 46. 1694, 4to. — On Cor. xv. 58. 1698, 4to. — Sermon on Cor. is.
25. Lond. 1700, 4to.
FREEMAN, Stephen. — Translation of a Sermon on the Judgements
of Mankind; by the late Rev. Charles Chais, Minister of tlie French
Church at the Hague. Lond. 1790, 8vo. Is.
FREEMAN, Strickland, Esq. — Observations on the Mechanism of
cthe Horse's Foot ; its natural spring explained, and a mode of shoeing re-
commended, by which the foot is defended from external injury, with the
least impediment to its spring. With plates. Lond. 1796, 4to. 21s.
FREEMAN, Theophh,ds A General Epistle of Brotherly Admoni-
tion to the Quakers. 1 803.
FREEMAN, Thomas — Bub and a great Cast ; or, Epigrams. Lond.
.1614, 4to.
FREEMAN, W. — An Essay to quench the fire of Calvin, or In-
consistency Retorted ; occasioned by a Letter to the Rev. John Wesley.
Lond. 1765, 8vo.
/ FREEMAN, W. — Fancy, or the Effusions of the Heart; Poems.
1812, 8vo. 6s.
FREEMAN, William. — Copy of his Petition and Articles against Col.
Christopher Codrington. 1 702, 4to.
FREEMAN, William, B. A., Lecturer of St Botolph's, Aldersgato.
— Sermon on 1 Tim. ii. 1, 2. 1730, 4to
FREEMAN, William, Esq.— Of a Woman who had a Stone under
her Tongue. Phil. Trans. 1749. Abr. ix. p. 618.
FREER, Adam, M. D., on the Bengal Establishment. — Account of
the Method employed in Bengal for the Cure of the Cutaneous Disease,
g commonly known by the name of Ring Worms, the Harpcs Serpigo of
Sauvages, by means of Cassanda Vinegar. Annals of Med. v. p. 317.
1800.
FREER, George, Surgeon, Birmingham. — Observations on Aneurism,
and some Diseases of the Arterial System. ^ Binn. 1807, 4to. 21s.
plates.
FREESTONE, W.— A serious Enquiry into the Nature and Effects of
Modem Socinianism. 1813, Is. 6d.
FREGEVILLE, John DE. — Traictes Chronologiques ; contenant plu-
sieurs belles Recherches de Restitutions des anciens Supputations des Egyp-
Atiennes, Assyriens, Medes, et Perses, confomife a I'Histoire Saincte. Par.
1584, 4to. — The Reformed Politikc : that is. Apology for the general
cause of Reformation, against the slanders of the Pope and the League.
Lond. 1588, 4to.
FREGOSO, or FuLGoso, Baptist, Doge of Genoa, in 1478; when
he died is not known. In his exile at Tregui, he wrote, — A Treatise against
love, entit. Anteros seu Disputatio de Amore, Italice scripta. This is one
of tlie earliest printed books, beating date Milan, 1496, according to Cle-
ment, but Niceron says 1469. — Blemorable Actions and Sayings; address-
ed to his son Peter, and containing some particulars of his own life. Writ-
i ten in Italian. — Ghilini's translation, published under the title, Baptisto; Ful-
gosi, de dictis factisque raemorabilibus Collectanea : a Camillo Ghilino, Lati-
ne facta. Libri novem. Milan, ap. Jac. Ferrarium, 1509, fol. Often re-
printed at Paris, Basil, Antwerp, &c 8vo. The best editions are those of
logi, Orationis, Symbol!, Saxonica Versio, cum Notis. Heidelb. IGIO,
4to. — De Sccretis Indiciis olim in Gemiania. — De Electoratu S. Rom. Im.
perii, Comitivae Palatinse Rheni Antiquitus adnexo et cohaerente. Hei-
delb. 1612, 4to — De Testamentaria 'J'utela Curaq. Electorali, libera et in.
tegra. Heidelb. 1614, 4to.— Decisionum Areopagiticarum Sylvvla. Wo-
rimb. 1615, 4to. — nAPEPrilN, seu, novarum Observationum et nEI©A-
i NftN, libri duo ; studio et opera Johan. Bosch. Norimb. 1622, 4to. — Sa-
phirus Constantini Imp. Aug. Heidelb. 1681, 4to. — Cecropistromachia
antiqua duelli Gladiatorii Sculptura in Sardonyche exposita. Held. 1681,
4to. — Oratio de Constitutionum Imperialium inter caeteras Juris CiviUs
Partes excellentia. Held. 1696, 4to. — Du-ectorium Historicorum. No-
rimb. 1 720, 4to.— De Lupoduno antiquissimo Alemanio; oppido, Commeii-
tariolus. Fol.
FREHER, Paul, of the same family witli tlie preceding, and a Physi-
cian at Norimberg, where he was born, 1611; died 1682. — He is Author of
tlie very useful Theatrum Virorum eruditione singulari, clarorum. Norib.
ml689, 2 vols. fol.
FREHER, Philip. — Treatise touching the peace of the Churcli. Lond.
1646, 4to.
FREIDLIBUIS, Amadeus — CoUectanea Curiosade Bismutho, Germ.
Dresd. 1718, 8vo.
FREIESLEBEN, J. C Ueber das SchUlerude FossU, von der Baste
bey Harzburg. Leipz. 1794, 8vo
FREIGIUS, or Frey, John Thosias, Rector of the New College at
Altorf, a German who was much esteemed for his learning, was a native of
Friburg; died of the plague, at Basil, 1583 — CompenSimn Commentaiio-
rarum Zasii in Pandectas Juris Civilis. Bas. per Seb. Henricpetri, 1576.
Quaestioncs Logica; et Ethica;. Bas. 1576, 8»o. Bas. 1584, 8vo Quas-
tiones Physicoe, xxxvi. libris. Bas. 1576, 1579, 8vo Historia; Synopsis.
Bas. 1580, 8vo. — Gracca Grammatica, in Epitoraen redacla. Norib. 1580,
8vo. — Latina Grammatica, pro Schola Altorliana Noribergensium, cum
Prajfatione D. Job. Thoina; Freigii Rectoris. Norib. 1580, 8vo Parti-
tiones Juris utriusque, e Conr. Lagi methodo, expressac. Bas. 1581. Pre.
dagogus. Bas. 1582, 8vo.— Quaestiones Geometries! et Stereometricw.
Bas. 1583, 8vo. A Supplement to the history of I'aulus iEmilius and
Ferron, as far as the year 1596. — Mosaicus, seu Hist, ab Orbe Condito ad
oMosis Mortem. Bas. 1583, 8vo Paratitla, seu Synopsis Pandectarum
Juris Civilis. Bas. 1583, 8vo EniAOIMIA, seu Liber Tristium Tempore
Pestis, scriptus. Bas. 1583, 8vo Queestiones Justinianeae, in Institutione
Juris Civilis ; cum Analysi Logica et PoUtica aliquot Consiliorum ZasU.
Bas. 1591, 8vo.
FREIND, John, M. D., a learned and eminent Physician in London,
was born in Northamptonshire, 1675; died 1752 — Emmenologia; in qua
Huxus muliebris mcnstrui phenomena, periodi, vitia, cum roedendi metliodo,
ad rationes mechanicas exiguntur. Oxf. 1703, 8vo. Lond. 1720, 1723,
8vo. Amst 1726, 8vo. Leyd. 1 750, 8vo. In French. Paris, 1727, 1730,
With pl'38, 12mo. In English, by Tho. Dale, M. D. 1729, 8vo. In tliis Work,
which possesses more ingenious reasoning than practical utility, he endea-
vours to prove that the menstrual evacuation is the consequence of Plethora.
— Praelectiones Cliymicie ; in quibus, oinnes fere operationes Chymicae ad
vera principia et ipsius naturae leges rediguntur. Oxford, 1704, 1709, 8vo.
Amst. 1710, 8vo. Lond. 1726, 1729, 8vo. The same ; translated into
English, by J. M. Lond. 1712, 8vo. Paris, 1717, 12mo. Lond. 1737,
8vo. These Lectures are nine in number, and dedicated to Sir Isaac Newton.
—An Account of Earl Peterborough's Conduct in !!!pain, chiefly since the
raising of the siege of Barcelona. Lond. 1706, 8vo. The same ; to whicli
9 is added, 'ihe Campaign of Valencia. With original papers. 3d edit.
Lond. 1707, 8vo — Hippocrates de Morbis Popularibus, lib. i. et iii. Cum
Novem de Febribus Commeiitariis. Lond. 1716, 1717, 8vo. and ito,
Amst. 1717, 8vo. These were translated into English, by Dale. 1730,
8vo. To which his Epistles on Small Pox were added.— De Purgantibui
in Secunda Variolarum Coufluentium Febre, Epistola ; ad Richardum Mead.
M. D. Lond. 1719, 4to. Amst. 1720, Svo Oratio Anniversaria Hiir.
veiana. Lond. 1 720, 4to Ad Richardum Mead Epistola, de quibusdan
variolarum generibus. Lond. 1723, 4to. Joannes Freind ad Richarduir
Mead, M. D. de quibusdam variolarum generibus Epistola ; accedit oratk
Paris, 1578, 1585, 8vo. which have additions by Gaillard De Foeminis r Anniversaria habita, ex] Harveio institute, in Theatro Col. Reg. Medic
qua; doctrina excelluerunt. Which appears to have been taken from his
Dicta, and inserted in a collection respecting learned ladies, by Ravisius
Textor. Paris, 1521, fol.
,, FREHER, Marquard, amost learned German, wasbomat Augsburg,
1565 ; died 1614 — He wrote a great many Works upon Criticism, Law, and
j History, the history of his own country, &c. ; particularly, — Origines Pala-
tinae. Heidelb. l.OTG, 4to. Accedit Pet. Pithoci Tract, de Comitibus Pa-
latinis tam Germanife, quam GalliEe. Held. 1612-13, 4to. — Tractatus de
Fama Publico. Bas. 1591, Svo De Nuraismate Census, a Pbarisaeis in
qua;stionem vocato. Heidelb. 1599, 4to. Franc. 1675, 8vo Constantini
Imp. Byzantini Numismatis Argentei, Expositio. Heidelb. 1600, 1604,
4to. In German. Brem. 1705, 4to — Rerum Bohemicarum Scriptores jili-
quot insignes, partim hactenus incogniti. Hanov. 1602, fol. — Germanica-
rum Rerum Scriptores aliquot insignes, hactenus incogniti. Franc. 1602-
II, 3 torn. fol. Etrccogniti et illustrati cum indicibus, per B. Gotheifium
jtStruvium. Argent. 1717, 3 vols. fol. Best edition. — De Re Monetaria
veterum Romanorum, et hodiemi apud Germanos Imperii. Lud. 1605,
4to. Inserted by Greevius in vol. ii. of his Roman Antiquities. —
Sulpitius, dve de .^quitate, Conimentarius, Franc, 1608, 4to.~-Seca-
Londinens. Die 18 Octobris, anno 1720. Lond. 1727, Svo. — The Histo.
ry of Physic, from the time of Galen to the beginning of tlie 16th century;
chiefly with regard to practice ; in a Discourse written to Dr. Mead. Par
i. Lond. 1725, 8vo. Part ii. 1726, 8vo. Both reprinted, 1727, 2 vols
Svo. Again, 1750, 2 vols. 8vo. Elegantly translated into Latin, by 3
Wigan. Lond. 1734, Svo. In French, by Dr. Pomet. Leyd. 1727, Sre
.See Cliften, W. — Deftnce of Dr. I'reind's History of Physic. Lond
1727, 1728, 8vo. — A Remarkable Cure of Chronic Hydrocephalus. Phil
Trans. 1699. Abr. iv. p. 42.3 History of an extraordinary kind of Con
ivulsion. lb. p. 564. — Opera Omnia Medica. Edited by Dr. Wigan, ani
including his Latin translation of the History of Physic. Lond. 173.3, fol
P.-.ris, 1735, 4to. Leyd. 1734, and also in 1750, 3 vols. 8vo.
F.UEIND, Robert, D. D A Sermon. Lond. 1711, Svo.
FKEIND, RoRERT, eldest brother of Dr. John, bom 1567; died 1751
— He published, Cicero's Orator. 1 72-1. And various pieces of Poetry
Latin and English, which are inserted in Mr. Nichol's Collection.
FKEIND, William. — Concio ad Clerum in Synodo Provincial! Can
tuariensis habita, ad D. Paul. Lond. 1761, 4to.
FREINSHEMIUS, Joan, a learned Classical Editor, was born in tb
387 t
FREI
F RER
388 fc
(city of Ulm in Suabia, 1608; died 1660. — He published an edition of Flo- FRENCH, James Bogle, Apothecary, London.— Experiments on mix-
rus, whom he corrected and explained. 1632, 8vo. His Notes have been ing Oils, Resinous, and Pinguid substances with Water by means of a Ve-
printed entire in the best editions of this Author. — Notes upon Tacitus; getabic Mucilage. Med. Obs. and Inq. i. p. 412. 1765.
with an admirable Index. Published in 1638 and 1664 But tlie Worlcs FRENCH, John, M. D., an English Physician, practised chiefly in the
by which he has been most distinguished are his famous Supplements to carmy, was born in Oxfordshire, 1616; died at Boulogne, 16.57.— The Art of
Quintus Curtius and Livy. His edition appeared at Strasb. 1640, 2 vols. Distillation; or a Treatise of the choicest Spagyrical preparations, experi-
Le Clerc has printed it with his inaccurate edition of Livy. Amst. 1710,
These 10 books were published in the Author's lifetime, the otliers after his
death. — He wrote also, Dissertatiuncula de Calido Potu. Argent. 1636,
8vo. — Quajstiones MiscellanCiB, ex Corn. Taciti Germania, &c. 1640, 8vo.
ji — Specimen Paraphraseos CornelianiE, primum Taciti Fragmentum, hoc est,
Tiberiani Principatus xv. annos, comprehendens. Arg. 1641, 8vo.— Ora-
tiones cum quibusdam Declamationibus. Franc. 1662, 12mo. — De S. Rom.
Imp. Electorum et S. Rom. Eccles. Cardinalium Prajcedcntia, Diatribis
quinque. Argent. 1663, 4to. — Notes upon Phsedrus, inserted in Holstius'
edit. Amst. 1664.
FREIllE, DE Anbrada Hi'acinthe, an elegant Portuguese Writer, was
born at Beja, 1597; died at Lisbon, 1657 He wrote, The Life of Don
Juan de Castro ; esteemed one of the best written books in the i'ortuguese
language. Published in fol. ; and was translated into Latin by Rottc, an
V Italian Jesuit.— He wrote also a small number of Poems in the same lan-
guage, to be found in a Collection published at Lisbon, 1718, under tlie title
of, Fenix Renacida.
FREI RE, F., a Portuguese Priest. — Vie de I'lnfant Don Henri de Por-
tugal, &c. Paris, 1781, 2 vols. 12mo.
FREITAG, Arnoldus, Embricensis Med. — Medicina Animae, seu Ars
Moriendi, ex Idiomate Etrusco. Brema;, 1614, 8vo.— De Esculentorum
Potulentorumque Facultatibus. Gen. 12mo.
FREITAG, John, a learned Physician, was bom at Nieder Wesel in the
Duchy of Cleves, 1581 ; died 1641 He published several Works, among
w which are, Observationes aliquot Analomicoe. Franc. 1610, 4to.— Noctes
Medica;, sive de Abusu IMedicinas, Tractatus. Francf. 1616, -Ito. — Aurora
Medicorum Galeno-Chemicorura, seu de recta purgandi mcthodo e priscis
sapientia; decretis postliminio in lucem redacta. Franc. 1630, 4to. — Dispu-
ments, and curiosities. Lond. 1641, 1651, 4to. To which is added, The
London Distiller. Lond. 1653, 1667, 4to. — The Yorkshire Spaw; or a
Treatise of four famous Medicinal Wells, viz. The Spaw, or Vitriolic Well ;
the Stinking, or Sulphur Well ; the Dropping,"or Petrifying Well; and St.
Magnus' Well, near Knaresborough, in Yorkshire. Together with the
Causes, Virtues, and Uses thereof. Lond. 1652 and 1654, 12ino. Repub-
lished at Halifax, 1760, 12mo.
FRENCH, Matthew, M. A An Answer to J. Boyse' Ordination
d Sermon, entitled. The Office of a Scriptural Bishop. Dub. 1709, 4to.
FRENCH, 1!ev. R. N— Verses. Lond. 1808, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
FRENCH, WiLUAM, Surgeon, London. — Case of Hydrops Ovarii and
Ascites. Memoirs Med. i. p. 234. 1782. — A Case of a Fractured Cranium,
attended with the loss of a small portion of tlie Brain. lb. iii. p. 104.
1792.
FREND, William, A.M., Actuary of the Rock Life Insurance Office. —
An Address to tlie Members of the Church of England, and Protestant Trini-
tarians in general, exhorting them to turn from the worship of three persons to
the one true God. 1788, 8vo Thoughts on Subscription to Religious Tests.
c 1788, 8vo. Appendix to the preceding. 1789, Svo. Is. — Peaceand Union
recommended to the associated bodies of Republicans and Ami- Republicans.
1793, Svo. Is. — A Sequel to the preceding ; containing the application to the
Court of King's Bencli ; a Review of similar Cases in the University ; and
Reflections on the Impolicy of Religious Persecution. 1795, Svo. 2s. 6d.
— The Principles of Algebra, for tlie use of schools ; or the true Theory of
Equations established by mathematical demonstration. Lond. 1796-99,2
parts, 8vo. 7s. With an Appendix, by Francis Maseres, Esq., F. R. S.
1800, Svo. 6s A Letter to the Vice- Chancellor of the University of Cam-
bridge. 1798, Svo. — Principles of Taxation. 1799, Svo. Is. 6d. — Ani-
tatio Medica de Morbis Substantia; et cognatis qusestionibus, contra hujus /madversions on the Elements of Christian Theology, by the Bishop of Lin-
temporis Novatores et Paradoxologos. Gron. 1632, Svo. — Disputatio Me.
dica calidi innati essentiam, juxta veteris Medicinae et Philosophia; decrcta
explicans, opposita Neotericorum et Novatorum Paradoxis. Francf. 1632.
— De Ossis Natura et Medicamentis Opiatis, Liber Singularis, &c. Groning.
1632. — Disputatio Medico-Philosophica de Formarum origine. Gron.
al663.^0ratio Panegyrica de persona et officio Pharmacopfei, &c. Gron.
1633. — Detectio ct SoUda Refutatio Nova Sectas Sennerto-Paracelsicaj.
Amst. 16,36-1637, 4to.
EREIZE, James. — The Leveller's Vindication. Lond, 1649, 4to.
FREJUS, Roland. — Voyage into Blauritania,
French. Lond. 1671, 12mo. 1688, Svo.
FREKE, or Freake, Edm., Bishop of Rochester. — An Introduction to
the Loue of God, accounted among the Workes of St. Augustine, and set
forth in his name ; very profitable to mooue men to loue God for his benefites
receiued. Translated, &c. Lond. 1574, Svo. 1581. See Fletcher, R.
' y FREKE, John, F. R. S., Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Lon-
don.— Essay to shew the Causes of Electricity. Lond. 1746, Svo. This is in-
cluded in the following. — A Treatise on the Nature and Properties of Fire;
in tliree Essays : 1st, Shewing the Causes of Vitality and Muscular Motion,
witli many oilier phenomena ; 2d, On Electricity ; 3d, Shewing the Me-
chanical Cause of Magnetism, and why tlie Compass varies as it does. Lond.
Svo. 3s. 6d Essay on the Art of Healing. Lond. 1748, Svo. — Plain Ac-
count of the Cause of Earthquakes; being a Supplement to the Treatise on
Fire. Lond. 1756, Svo. Is, — Account of an extraordinary Exostosis in
the back of a Boy. Phil. Trans. 1740. Abr. viii. p. 413. — Instrument for
Si reducing a Dislocated Shoulder. lb. p. 706.
FREKE, Thomas — A Fast Sermon. Lond. 1704, 4to. — Funeral Ser-
mon, Lend. 1706, 4to — Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1708, 4to Sermon on
Ps. cxxii. 9. 1713, Svo Sermon on John v. 40. 1715, Svo On Rom.
xiv. 17. 1715, 12mo.— On Job xxiv. 13. 1716, Svo.— On Matth. i. 21.
1716, Svo.
FREKE, William — Select Essays. Lond. 1693, Svo.
FRELLON, John, a Printer at Lyons during the middle of the 16th
century, from whose press we have the following.— -The Images of the Old
Testament, lately expressed, set forthe in Ynglishe and Frenche ; with a
opiayne and breif Exposition. Lyons, 1549, 4to.
FREMONT. See Perrot.
FREMONT, Philip Richard Defence of his intended publication
on the Knowledge of Human Bodies. Lond. 1 722, 4to. — Supplice a la
Majeste Louis XV. Lond. 1754, fol.
FRENCH, Daniel, Esq. — The Henriade of Voltaire, translated into
English verse. Lond. 1 807, 8vo. 6s.
French, G.— Fifteen Minutes' Advice to every one who wishes for
a thorough Cure of the Venereal Disease in any of itsstagcs. Lond. 1776,
12mo. Is.
b FRENCH, George. — History of Col. Parke's Administration whilst he
was Captain-General and Chief Governor of the Leeward Islands; with an
account of the Rebellion in Antigua, wherein he was murdered. 1710.
Lond. 1717, Svo — An Answer to a Libel, entitled, A Letter to Mr. G.
coin; in a series of Letters to his Lordship. Lond. 180O, Svo. 3s. — The
Effect of Paper Money on the Price of Provisions ; or the Point in Dispute
between Mr. Boyd and Sir Francis Baring examined. 1800, Svo. Is. 6d.
— Evening Amusements; or the Beauty of the Heavens displayed ; in which
the striking appearances to be observed in various evenings during the year
are described. Lond. 1S04, 1S05, 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811,
1812, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1816, Svo. This Work was published yearly, 3s.
each vol, — Patriotism, or the Love of our Country; illustrated by examples
from ancient and modern History, 1804, Svo. 7s. — Tangible Arithmetic;
Translated from tlie gor the Art of Numbering made easy. 1805. 2d edit. 1806, 7s. 6d.
FRENDE, Gabriel, Practitioner in Astrology and Physick. — A new
Almanacke and Prognostication for 1 593 ; composed according to lawful!
and laudable art, and refencd specially to the meridian and eleuation of the
northeren Pole of Canterburie, but may serue vniuersally, without any great
error, for most parts of England. Lond. 1592, Svo. He vvrote yearly Al-
manacks and Prognostications, which were printed by Watkins and Roberts
as the aboue A doble Almanacke, with a Prognostication for the yeere of
our Redemption 1595 ; conteyning the olde Julian computation, which we
vse, and the new Gregorian reformation, vsed in foraignc countreyes.
/( FRENICLE, de Besst Bernard, a celebrated French Mathematician,
of the 17th century; died 1675 He had many Papers inserted in the
Ancient Memoirs of the Academy of 1666; particularly in vol. v. of
that Collection ; viz. A Method of Resolving Problems by Exclusions ;
Treatise of right-angled Triangles, in Numbers; Short Tract on Combina-
tions ; Tables of Magic Squares ; General Method of making Tables of
Magic Squares.
FRENICLE, Nicholas, brother to the above, a Poet of the 17th cen-
tury, born 1600; died 1661. He wrote many Theatrical Pieces ; as, — Pale,
mon; a Pastoral. Svo, — Niobe, Svo, — I>'Entretien des Bergers ; a Pas-
itoral: which is contained in, Les lUustres Bergers. 6vo. — Also a Poem;
entitled, Jesus Crucific : a Paraphrase on the Psalms, in verse, &c.
FRENZELS, David, Author of a Work on the Topographical Mineral-
ogy of Upper Saxony ; entit., Verzeichuiss der Edelgestcine, Fossilien, Natu-
ralien, Erdarten, und Vcrsteinerungen, Welcheim Bezirk, der Stadt Chem,
nitz in Meisen bemerket Worden. Chemnite, 1769, Svo.
FRERE, B,— Les Prcmices de ma Jeunesse, &c. : Tlie First Fruits of
Youth ; or, the Modern Hero in the Kingdom of Cathao, in the year of tlie
Worid, 90,000. Lond. 1790, 12mo. — L'Amant Timide ; or, Tlie Timid
Lover; a Comedy. Lond. 1793, Svo. — Ode sur la Guerre. Lond.
j 1795, Svo. — The Prejudices; a Comedy. Lond. 1796, 8vo. — The Man of
F'ortitude; or, Schedoni in England; a Novel. Lond. 1801, 3 vols. 12mo.
10s. 6d Tlie Adventures of a Dramatist Lond. 1813, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s.
FRERE, James Hatlev. — A combined View of the Prophecies of
Daniel, Esdras, and St. John : also a Minute Explanation of the Prophecies
of Daniel. Lond. 1815, 8vo.
FRERET, Nicolas, an Author of profound learning, grossly misap-
plied, was born at Paris, 1688 ; died 1749. His Works were, — Letters of
Thrasybulus to Leucippe Examination of the Apologists for Christianiiy;
a posthumous Work : not published till 1767. — Several very learned Me-
French, occasioned by his History of Col. I'arke's Administration, &c. A; moirs in the Volumes of the Academy, to which his name is prefixed ; and a
Load. 1719, Svo. few light publications. — His Works were revived afterwaids, and eagerly
388/
FRER
FRIA
389 i
disseminated by Voltaire and his associates, in their hostilities against reli-
gion and morals. New edit. ent. — tEuvres Completes dc Freret. Paris,
1796, 20 vols. )3mo.
FRERON, Elie Catherine, a French Journalist, generally known for
having been the constant object of the satire of Voltaire, was bom at
Quiniper, 1719; died 1776.— He published several Critical Works, which
were sometimes suppressed by authority — His Letters on certain Writings
of the Time, began to be published in 1749, and were extended, with some
'interruptions, to 13 vols. — In 1754, he began his Annee Litteraire; and
pubhshed in that year 7 vols, of it ; and afterwards 8 vols, annually, till his
death. — Besides his Periodical Publications, he left. Miscellanies; in 3 vols.
comprising several Poems. — Les Vrais Plaisirs; or, tlie Loves of Venus
and Adonis. Elegantly translated from Marino. — Part of a Translation of
Lucretius. — He also superintended and retouched Beaumelle's Critical Com-
mentary on the Henriade ; and assisted in several hterary Works.
FREROTUS, NicoLAUS Parau'tla, seu Synopsis Juris Canonici. Paris,
1603, 8vo.
FRESART, Peter Emmenalogia. Lend. 1707, 8vo.
»i FRESE, James. — Every Man's Right ; or, England's Perspective Glass.
Lond. 1646, 4to. — Moderate Inspection into the Corruption of the prac-
tigue part of tlie Common Law of England. 1656, 4to.
FRESIER. See Frezikr.
FRESNAY, John Vauquelin de la, an early Poet of France, was born
1534; died 1606. He wrote, — Satires The Art of Poetry, — Two books
of Idyllia; and three of Epigrams, Epitaphs, and Sonnets. — A Poem on the
Monarchy. All these were collected by himself, in an edition of Poems
published at Caen, 1605.
FRESNE, Chari.es du Casge du, commonly called Du Cange, a learn-
«ed Frenchman, and profound Scholar, born at Amiens, 1610; died 1688.
See Bouquet. — Traite Historique du Chef de S. Jean Baptiste. Par. 1665,
8vo.— Nota; ad Historias Joh. Cinnami, Nicephori, Bryennii, Anns Com-
nena;, et ad Paul. Silentiarium. Par. 1670. — Historia Byzantina duplici
Commentario illustrata. Par, 1680, fol. — Glossary of Law Latin; or Glos-
sarium ad Scriptores Media et Infimse Latinitatis. Par. 1678, 3 tom. fol.
Afterwards enlarged in the edition of Paris, by Carpentier, in 1733-36,
6 vols. fol. ; to which he afterwards added four of Supplement, published
at Par. 1767. 'liiere is scarcely a term connected with the Music of the
Church, of which an early use may not be found, either in this Glossary, or in
0 its continuation by Carpentier. Botli have been since excellently abridged,
consolidated, and improved. Halle, 1772-1784, 6 vols. 8vo. — Greek Glos.
sary of the Middle Age ; consisting of curious passages and Remarks, most
of which are drawn from Manuscripts very little known ; ent, Glossariura
ad Scriptores Mediae et Infimae Gr<ccitatis ; in quo, Gracca Vocabula Novata
Signilicationis aut usus Rarioris, Barbara, Exotica, Ecclesiastica, Liturgica,
Tacita, Nomica, Intrica, Botanica, Chymica, explicantur, eorum notiones et
originationes reteguntur. Lug. 1688, 2 vols. fol. — riAZXAAION, seu
Chronicon Paschale, Gr. Lat Par. 1688, fol. — Dissertatio de Portu Iccio
Lat. per Edm. Gibsonum. 1694, 8vo. — Domini Du Cange Illyricum vetus
pet Novum, sive Historia Regnorum Dalmatije, Croatiie, Slavonic, Bosnia;,
Serviae, atque Bulgaria;, &c. Pasonii, 1746, fol. Ihis is sometimes joined to
the Byzantine Writers. — He was also the Author and Editor of several other
performances. — He drew a Genealogical Map of the Kings of France;
and published editions of Cinnamus, Niccphorus, Anna Comnena, Zonaras,
and the Alexandrian Clu'onicon ; with learned Dissertations and Notes.
FRESNOY, M. du. Successor to M. le Butte, in the University of
Cambridge. — The Art of Pronouncing the French Language with propriety.
Lond. 1789, .5s. Svo.— The Outlines of the EngUshand French Language.
Lond. 1793, Svo. 2s. 6d.
J FRESNOY, Charles Alphonse du, a celebrated French Poet and
Painter, was born at Paris, 1611 ; died 1665 L'Art de Peinture. Par.
1673, 1634, 1688, 12mo. In Latin and German, by S. T. Geicke. Bed.
- 1699, 4to. — Art of Painting ; with remarks. Translated by Dryden. Lond.
1695, 4to. — Art of Painting, witli an account of the most eminent Painters,
both ancient and modern. Lond. 1716, Svo. By Mr. Wills ; with Notes,
Miscellaneous and Explanatory. Lond. 1754, 4to. 2s. 6d. See Mason, W.
FRESNOY, Nicholas Lancuet du. — Geographia Antiqua et Nova ;
or, a System of Ancient and Modern Geography. Lond. 1742, 4to.—
Memoires pour servir a 1' Histoire de sa Vie et de ses Ouvrages. Lond. 1761,
rl2mo.— New Method of Studying History, &c. See Rawlinson, R. —
Chronological Tables, &c. See Fllotd, Tho.
FRESNY, Charles Riviere du, a French Poet, chiefly celebrated for
his Dramatic Writings, was born at Paris, 1 648 ; died 1724. His Dramatic
Pieces were, — La Reconciliation Normande. — Le Double Voyage. La
Coquette de Village.— Le Marriage Rompu.— -L'Espritde Contradiction.—
Le Dedit. — He was also the Author of Cantatas, which he set to music
himiielf; and several Songs.^A Work, called, Les Amusements Serieux
et Comiques. Often reprinted And Nouvelles Historiques. His Works
were collected in 6 vols. 12rao.
s FRESTON, A., M. A., Rector of Edgworth, Gloucestershire.— Poems
on several subjects. 1787, Svo. 2s. 6d An Elegy. Lond. 1787, 4to
A Discourse on the Laws ; intended to shew that Legal Institutions are
necessary, not only to the happiness, but to the very existence of Man.
Lond. 1792, 4to. Is. — A Collection of Evidences for the Divinity of Christ.
Lond. 1807, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Sermons on the most important points of Chris-
tianity, and occasional subjects. Lond. 1 809, Svo. 1 2s. 6d.
FREVAL, John BAriisi dk. — Orationes quadam in Universitate
Oxoniensi, habitsE. Lond. 1743, Svo. — A Just and Plain Vindication of
the late Dr. Frewen, from the Censures of Richard Drake. Lond. 1743,
tSvo.
FREVILLE, A. F. L. de — Histoire des Nouvelles Ddcouvertes faites
dans la Mer du Sud, par les Espagnols et les Hollandois, en 1767, 1768,
1769, et 1770. Paris, 1774, 2 tom. 12mo.
FREWEN, Accepted. — La Spectacle de la Nature. Translated from
the Works of Antoine Noel de Pleuch. Lond. 1 739, 4 vols. Svo.
FREWEN, John. — Fruitful! Instructions and Necessarie Doctrine to
edifie in the Feare of God. Lond. 1587 Grounds of our Christian Reli-
gion ; with their several Expositions. Lond. 1621, Svo.
FREWEN, Thomas, M. D., of Lewes, in Suffolk.— Practice and
M Theory of Inoculation; with an account of its success. Lond. 1749, 8vo.
A Letter in Answer to Dr. Watts. Lond. 1756, Svo. — Some Reasons
given against an opinion, that a person infected with the Small-Pox may
be cured by Antidote, without incurring the Distemper ; with an attempt to
explain the manner of the propagation and eruption of the Small- I'ox, from
the practice of inoculation; and why inoculated Small- Pox is less fatal than
natural. Lond. 1759, Svo. Is. — Physologin ;' or, the Doctrine of Nature;
comprehended in the Origin and Progression of Human Life, the vital and
animal functions, diseases of the body and mind, and remedies prophylactick
and therapeutic. Lond. 1780, Svo. 6s. — Account of the town of Hastings,
t'after being visited by the Small- Pox. Phil. Trans. 1731. Ahr. vii. p. 480.
— The Case of a Patient who voided a large Stone through tlie Perinwum,
from the Urethra. lb. xi. 571. 1761 The Case of a young man stu-
pified by the Smoke of Sea-coal. lb. 608. 1762.
FREWIN, Richard.— Rules of Merchandize, &c. See William
Sims.
FREY, Andrew. — A True and Authentic Account of Andrew Frey:
containing the Occasion of his coming among the Hernhuters or Moravians;
his Observations on their conferences, casting lots, marriages, festivals, mer-
riments, celebration of birth-days, impious doctrines, and fantastical prac-
tttices ; abuse of charitable contributions, linnen images, ostentatious profuse-
ness, and rancour against any who in the least differ from them ; and tile
reasons for which he lefY them : together with the motives for publishing
this account. Faitlifully translated from the German. Lond. 1753,
Svo. Is.
FREY, Janus Ccecilius. — Admiranda Galliarum, Compendio indicata.
Par. 1628, Svo Via ad Divas Scientias, Artesque, &c. Heidelb. 1629, 12mo.
— Opera. Par. 1645, Svo Opuscula Varia. Par. 1646, Svo.
FREY, Hermann Heinrich. — l;f^Bm^ijiXix, Biblisch Fischbuch. Leip.
1594, 4to @r,^iillif,t.iit, Biblisch Thierbuch. Leip. 1595, 4to. — O^tidt-
xfiilikix, Biblisch Vogelbuch. Leip. 1595, 4to.
FREY, J. L. — Commentarius de variis Lectionibus Novi Testament!.
Bas. 1713.
FREY, Rev. Joseph Samuel. — A Narrative of the Circumstances which
led to his Separation from the Missionary Society, and his Union with the
London Society for promoting Christianity among the Jews. 1809, Svo. 2d
edit 1812, 12mo. 7s Vanderhooght's Hebrew Bible, Parti. 1811, Svo.
4s. 6d. — Biblia Hebraica. Secundum idlimam edilionem. — A Hebrew
Grammar, in the English Language, Lond. 1813, Svo. 10s. 6d. New
edit Parts iv. v. vi. vii. viii. Lond. 1815, Svo. — A Hebrew, Latin, and
y English Dictionary. Parts i. and ii. Lond. 1815, Svo. ."^s. each Part
FREYLINGHAUSEN, John Anastasius. — Abstract of the whole
Doctrine of the Christian Religion ; witli observations. Lond. 1 804, Svo.
1 2s. The first book stereotyped on a new process.
FREYRE, Franc, de, a native of Britain. — Nova Lusitania, Historia
de Guerra Brasilica. Lisb. 1 675, fol.
FREYRE, Jacinto Vida de Don Joan de Castro Quarto, Vice Rey
da India. Lisb. 1651, 1671, fol. In Lat Rom. 1727, 4to. Translated into
English, by Sir Peter Wyche Lond. 1664, fol.
FREYTAG, Frederic Gotthilf, an eminent Literary Historian, bom
zat Scbulpforten, 1723; studied Law: died 1776. His principal Writings
are, — Rhinoceros Veterum Scriptorum Monumentis descriptus. Leip.
1747, Svo. — Analecta Literaria de Libris rarioribus. Leip. 1752, Svo, —
Adparatus literarius, ubi Libri partim antiqui partim rari recensentur.
Leip. 1752-1755, 3 vols. Svo. Tliis is a Continuation of the Analecta Lite-
raria ; and both are of the highest value to Bibliographers : they afford
proof in appreciating the value of what are termed rare and curious books. —
Oratorum ac Uhetorum Grsccorum, quibus Statuie Honoris causa positae
fuerunt, decas. Leip. 1752.— Specimen Historic Literatse, quo virorum,
feminarumque, ^jicjoJiSaxXoiv raemoria; recolitur. Leip. 1765, Svo.
a FREYTAGIUS, Christian. — Historia Gallica Valesiana Henrici III.
et Francisci Andini. Franc. 1705, 4to.
FREZIER, Freisier, Frazek, or Eraser, Amadeus Francis, of Scottish
origin, but born at Chamberri, 1682; died 177B. — Tr. des Feux d' Artifice.
Par. 1715, Svo. 1 747, Svo. — Voyage de la Mer du Sud. Par. 1716, 4to.
— Theorie et Pratique de la Coupe des Pierres et des Bois. Strasburg,
1 769, 3 vols. 4to. An abridgement of this work was published with the title
of, Elemensde Stercotomie. Paris, 1759, 2 vols. Svo. — A Voyage to the
South Sea, and along tlie Coasts of Chili and Peru, in 1712, 13, and 14;
with a Postscript, by Dr. Ed. Halley. Lond. 1717, 4to. — Curious and
6 useful Journal of his Voyage to Magellanica, in 1718. See Callander't
Voyages, iii. p. 336. 1766.
FREZZL See Foligno.
FRIART. See FaEAai.
S89c
FRIB
FROB
S89s
FRTBEHG, Jonas Martinus. — Antiquoe Suionum Protopoleos Lig- * which, in 1 768, obtained the prize from the Royal Academy of Sciences in
~' '" ' ' "' Paris ; and that, De inoDqualitatc Motus Planetarum, which, in 1768, re-
ceived the honour of the accessit from the same Corporation De Gravi-
tate Universali ; in three books — Cosraographia Physiea ct Mathematica ;
in 2 vols. Both these were afterwards republished, Milan, 1768, 1774, 4to.
— Course of Mechanics, for the use of the Royal School. 1 777 The last
Work published by him at Pisa, was a tribute to the memory of his friend
Perelli ; which appeared in the 53d vol. of the Journal of that University.
Philosophical Tracts. 1781. — Opera Varia. Milan, 1782-84, 3 vols.
4to.
I FRISIUS, Abrahamds.— Chronologias, secundum normam Sacrae
Scripturae, conformanda; et corrigenda; I;t;»»yjo!^ia. Gorb. 1613, 4to
FRISIUS, Gemma. — Cosmographia, siue Descriptio vniuersi Orbis Pc.
tri Apiani et Gemmai Frisii, Mathematicorum insignium, iara demum inte-
gritati suae restituta. 1584, 4to.
FRISNER and SENSENSCHMID, two Printers at Nuremberg, of
the 15th century. — Thomas Aquinas Quodlibeta Duodecim. 1474, fol.
FRITH, or Fryth, John, a learned Preacher and Martyr, a native of
Kent ; was burnt in Smithfield, 1533. — An Epistle to the Christen Reder.
—Antithesis; wherein are compared togeder Christe's actes and our
tuuiE Mtatis tertia; Continuatio. Ups. 1730, 4to.
FRIBURGER. See Gebing.
FRICHE, M. Du, de Valaze Loix Penales. Alenjon, 1784, 8vo.
Tliis publication, concerning penal laws, has a very uncommon degree of
merit.
c FRICK, Fbid. — Le Chateau de Marienbourgh en Prusse. Berl. 1803,
fol.
FRICKEN, Hknningus. — De Affectibus Oculorum, reliquarumq;
faciei partium et spinalis medullse, necnon Angina; generibus. Helm.
1620, 4to.
FRICKIUS, Joannes. — De curS Ecclesias veteris circa Canonem S.
Scripturae, et codicum Puritatem. Ulm. 1728, 4to.
FRIDERICK II. Sec Frederic II.
FRIDERICK III., Duke of Brandenburg His Declaration concern-
ing the present War with France. Lond. 1689, 4to.
d FRIED, JoH. Jac Prselectiones Materiae Medicae. Argent 1709, 4to.
^De Cordis Palpitatione. Argent. 1710, 4to.
FRIEDEL, Frid. — De Corpore humano sympathetico. Lips. 1701,
4to.
FRIEDLANDER, M De I'Education Physique de rHomme, mholy Father the Pope's. Foreign black letter. Marlborow, in the land
&c. On the Physical Education of Man. Par. 1815, 8vo. 10s.
FRIEND. See Fbeind, John.
FRIEND, William, D. D., Prebendary of Westminster. — A Sermon
on 1 Pet. ii. 16. Lond. 1755, 4to.— On Gal. v. 1. 1761, 4to.
FRIERSON, Henry. — A Letter of a great Victory obtained by Sir
e Miles Livesey. Lond. 1648, fol.
FRIES, AuGUSTiN, Printer in Zurycli, during the middle of the 16th
century. The following Work, in English, is the production of his press, —
An Answer vuto my Lord of Wynchester's booke intytled, A Detection of
of Hesse, printed by Hans Lufh, 1529, 8vo. Written under the
name of Richard Brightwell Revelation of Antichrist. Marlborow, in
Hesse, 1529, 8vo Letters unto the faithful followers of Christ's Gos-
pell. 1532. — Mirror or Glasse to know thyself. 1532 A Book
made by John Fryth, prisoner in the Tower of London, answering to
M. More's Letter, which he wrote against his treatise on the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper. Lond. 1533, 1546, 8vo Articles for which he died.
1533. — Beholde the Sacremente of Baptism described. Lond. 1554, 8vo.
^A Disputacion of Purgatorye ; diuided into thre bokes : the fyrst boke is
the Deuyl's Sophistrye ; wherwith he robbith tlie vnlernyd people of the trew « an auswcre vnto Rastell, which goeth aboute to proue Purgatorye by Na-
byleef in the moost blessyd Sacrament of the aulter, made by Johann. Hoper,
Zurych, 1547, 4to.
FBIESS, Martinus Frid.— De Principiis Chymicis. Witteb. 1651,
4to. Witteb. 1660, 4to Justa Funebria, &c. Lips. 1700, fol.
FRIGILLANUS, MATTHiKus Bellovacus. — In Timaeum Platonis
/Scholia. Par. 1556, 1560, 4to. — In Aristot. Disserendi Subtilitatem Com-
pendiosa Introductio. Par. 1562, 4to.
FRIKE, CiiRisTOFHER. — Voyagcs into the East Indies. Out of Dutch,
by S. L. Lond. 1700, 8vo.
FRIKE, Joseph — A Guide to Harmony. Lond. 1793, 4U>. — A Trea-
tise on Thorough Bass. Lond. 4to.
FRINGO, p.— Treatise on Phrensy. Lond. 1746, 8vo.
FRINUS, D. — A new and needful Treatise of Spirits and Wine offend-
ing Man's Body ; wherein are discovered, their nature, causes, and effects.
Translated into English, by William Rowland. 1668, 8vo.
g FRISCII, JoH. Leonu. — Beschreibung von allerlen Insecten. Berl.
1720-34, 6 theil, 4to. Berl. 1730-8, 13 theil, 4to. — Dissertationes de Lin-
gua Sclavonica. Berl. 1 727-9, 4to.
FRISCIILIN, Nicodembs, a learned Poetical and Critical German
Writer, was born at Baling, in Suabia, 1547 ; killed 1590, while endeavour-
ing to escape from Wirtemberg castle, in which he had been conOned for
some of his verses. — Oratio de Studiis Linguarum. Franc. 1575, 8vo. —
Priscianus Vapulans Comoedia lepidissima, faceta, utllis, &c. Scripta in lau-
dem hujus saeculi, cum figuris personarum. Argent. 1580, 8vo.— De As-
tronomicae Artis, cum Doctrina Coelesti et Naturali Philosophia, Congruen-
Atia. Franc. 1586, 8vo. — Paraphrasis in Persium. Franc. 1587, 8vo. — In
Hoiatii Epistolarum libros duos, Paraphrasis. Franc. 1587, 8vo. — Gram-
matica Latina. Franc. 1599, 8vo. — De Hebrasis, sen Regum Judaicorum
Israeliticorum Historia; xii. libris carmine. Arg. 1599, 8vo. — Nomen-
turall Phylosophye ; the second boke answereth vnlo Sir Thomas More,
which laboureth to proue Purgatorye by Scripture ; the thyrde boke maketli
answere vnto my Lorde of Rochestre, which moost leaneth vmo the Doc-
toures. Without date, place, or printer's name, lamo. Black letter. — An
other Boke against Rastell, named the Subseyde or Bulwark to his fyrst
boke ; made by Jhon Frithe, presoner in the Tower. " Awake thou that
slepeste, and stonde vppe from deetli, and Chryste shall geue the lyght.
Ephes. V." Without printer's name, place, or date, 12mo. Black letter.
Fruitful Gatherings of Scripture. 12mo. Printed by W. Copeland. See
0 Hamilton, P. — Answer to John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester, &c.— His
Works; with the Works of Tyndale and Barnes. Lond. 1573, fol.
FRITH, Rev. W. Cockayne, LL. B. — Inquiry into the merits of the
Bill for better regulating Parish Registers. 181 1, 8vo. Is. 6d.
FRITSCHIUS, Ahasuerus. — Dissertationes duae, altera de Abusibus
Typographia; tollendis, altera de Zygenorum, Origine, &c. Jen. 1 664, 4to.
-De Sparsione Missilium. Jen. 1665, 4to — Sylloge variorum Traeta.
tuum Juris; 2 partib. Jen. 1666-7, 4to — Princeps Peccans, sive Tracta-
tus de Peccatis Principum. Jen. 1672, 8vo. — Jus fluviaticum Romano-
Germanicum tripartitum. Jen. 1672, 2 vols. 4to. — Conclusiones practicae
;>miscellaneaB de jure tertii. Jen. 1673, 4to.— De Jure et Statu pagorum
Germaniae. Jen. 1673, 4to. — Supplementum Speidelio-Bcsoldianum, no-
tabilium rerum, antiquitatum, clausularum et terminorura juridico-politico-
rum juxta seriem alphabeticam dispositorum farraginam complectens. Jen.
1674, 4to. — Tractatus de Missa. Jen. 1674, 4to. — Exercitationes variae
juris publici Romano- Germanici. Franc, et Lips. 1675-8, 3 vols. 4to. —
Tractatus de Typographis, Bibliopolis, Chartariis, et Bibliopegis. 1675,
4to Diss, de Vitiis Eruditorum. Lips. 1677, 4to. — Discursus de Gun.
thero Schvarzburgico in Imperatorum electo. Lips. 1677, 1720, 4to.— Ad-
vocatus peccans. Franc, et Lips. 1678, 8vo — Aulicus peccans. Ru-
dator Graeco-Latino-Germanicus. Franc. 1600. — Facetiae Selectiores. ydols. 1682, 12mo. — QuiEstor peccans. Norimb. 1684, 12mo Pater pec-
Arg. 1603, 8vo. — Orationes aliquot insigniores. Argent. 1605, 8vo. — Me-
thodus Declamandi, Thesi de laudibus mulierum demonstrata. Arg. 1 606,
8vo.— Adversus Jacobum Rabum Satyrae octo. 1607, 8vo. — Phasma, hoc
est, Comoedia Fosthuma, nova et sacra, de variis hxresiarchis. 1619, 1 2mo.
— Operum Poeticorum pars Epica. Arg. 1598, 8vo. Operum Poetico-
t rum pars Elegiaca. Arg. 1601, 8vo. Operum Poeticorum pars Scenica.
Arg. 1604, 8vo. Operum Poeticorum Paralipomena. Gerae, 1607,
8to.
FRISCHMUTH, John, an ingenious Scholar and Philologist, was born
cans. Norimb. 1684, 191no. — Venator peccans. Norimb. 1684, 12mo
Medicus peccans. Norimb. 1684, 12mo — Tutor peccans. Norimb. 1685,
12mo. — Nobilis peccans. Norimb. 1685, 12mo — Subditus peccans. No-
rimb. 1685, 12mo. — Corpus Juris Venatorio-forestalis, Romano- Germanid.
Lips. 1720, 2 torn. fol.
FRITSCHIUS, John Christian.— The Grounds of Pyrotechnical Mc-
tallurgy. Lond. 1705, 8vo.
FRIZELL, Rev. W Expositor and Sunday Family Instructor; be-
ing an illustration of tlie Liturgy of tlie United Churches of England and
8t Wertheim, in Franconia, 1619; died J 687, leaving, — De Rcge cligen- r Ireland. 1812, 8vo. 10s. 6d. This is a periodical work.
do et deponendo discursus, ex Hebraeorum Commentariis conscriptus. Jenac,
1653, 4to. — Epistola Gratulatoria de Anthrace, Carbunculo, Bubone, et
Altauna. Jen. 1681, 4to. — Arcana Dominationis in Rebus Gestis Olivirii
Cromwelli. Jen. 1682, 4to. — And some excellent Explications of several
difficult passages in Holy Scripture ; and above 60 Philological and Theo-
^ logical Dissertations, printed at different times. Jena, 4to.
FRISENDAHL, Elavus De Anno Egyptiaco. Ups. 1721, 8vo.
FRISl, Paul, a very eminent Philosopher and Mathematician, was bom
in Milan, 1727 ; died 1784 Disquisitio Matliematica, in causam physicam
figuraD et magnitudinis telluris nostra;. Milan. 1751.— Nova Electricitatis
"nieoria. Milan, 1755. — Dissertations, entitled, Disscrtationum Variarum.
Xucca, 1759, 1761, 2 vols. — And the two hydraulic performances, relative
to the preservation of the provinces of Fcrrara and Ravenna, from the inun-
dation of rivers ; likewise published, Lucca, 1 762. — Among his Disserta-
tions, the most remarkable arc, that, Dc Atmospha;ra Ccelestium Corporum,
FRIZON, Peter, a Doctor of the Sorbonne, and Grand- Master of the
College of Navarre, at Paris, was born in the diocese of Rheims; died 1651.
— He published a History of the French Cardinals, entitled, Gallia Purpu-
rata, seu de Rebus gestis turn Summorum Pontificium tum Omnium Gal-
lia' Cardinalium; accedit Epitome Conciliorum Gallia;, cum Nomenclatu.
ra Elccmosynariorum Francia;. Paris, 1638, fol.— He also published an
edition of tlie Bible of Louvain ; witli a method of distinguishing the
Catholic French translations of the Bible from the Protestant 1621,
fol.
FROBENIUS, , M. D., F. R. S — Of a .Spiritus Vini ^thereus;
with several Experiments tried with it Phil. Trans. 1730. Abr. vii, p.
394. On the same ; and on tlie Phosphorus of Urine. lb. p. 594.
FROBENIUS, John, a learned German Printer, .-ind the friend of
Erasmus, was a native of Franconia ; died at Basil, 1527. — He printed, with
great care and accuracy, a number of valuable Authors ; among whom were
389 t
FROB
PROS
390 7
the Works of Jerome, Augustin, and Erasmus. — His son Jerome, and son-
in-law Nicolas Episcopius, carried on the business of their father with the
same reputation, and printed very correct editions of the Greek Fathers.
FROBESIUS, Jo. Nic De Jo. Ger. F. Weisii singular! morbo atque
imorte, Dissertatio. Hehn. 1728, 4to Systematis Philosophia; Wolfiani
Delineatio. Helmst. 1734, 4to. — De Prudentia Physica et Mathcmatica
Dissertatio, et Commentatio de Ingenio Physico et Mathematico. Helmst.
1736, 4to. — Nova et Antiqua Luminis atque Auroras Borealis Spectacula.
Helmst. 1739, 4to.
FROBISHER, Sir Martin, an enterprising English Navigator, was
born in Yorkshire; died 1594.— The late Voyage of 0iscoverie, by him,
for finding a passage to Cathay, by the North-west. Lond. 1578, 4to.
See Best, G.
FROELICH, David Bibliothecae, sive, CynosuriE Peregrinantiuin,
jilibriiv. Ulm. 1643, 2 torn. 12mo.
FROELICH, EuASMUs, Professor of Belles-Lettres and Mathematics
tions, on festival days and Saints' days. Paris, 1652, Svo.— Oratio in obi-
turn Mattha;i Mole. Paris. 1656, 4to. Mole was Keeper of the Seals.
He published also various Epistles and Tracts on subjects of ecclesiastical
history.— His own Life was published under tlie title, Joan. Frontonis Mt-
moria Disertis, per Amicos virosque clarissimos, encomiis celebrata. 1663,
4to.
c FRONTINUS, Anatouus. — Tabulce Oratoria? Inventionis. Bas.
1560, Svo.
FRONTINUS, J. JuNioBis. This Author is supposed to have flourished
under Domitian. Some attribute the following Works to Sextus Frontinus,
or Junius Nipsus.— -De Coloniis Romanis Fragmenta, ab Onuphrio Panvi-
nio. Paris. iEgid. et Nic. GiUii. 1588, 8vo. With Oiiuphrii Panvinii
liespublica Romana. — De Limitibus et De Re Agraria. With Sextus
Frontinus de Aquseductibus, &c. a Stewechio. Lugd. Bat 1607, 4to.
and in that, a R. Keuchenio. Amst. 16G1, Svo.
FRONTINUS, Sextus Ji'i^ius, a Roman Warrior and Lawyer, of
at Vienna, but who chiefly employed his time in the pursuit of Medallic cl high repute, in the 1st century was City-Pra;tor, Consul, and Superinten-
history, was born at Gratz, in Stiria, 170O; died 1758.— UtilitasRei Num- j ■ -'• ' "^ • - j^ j ,.-^ .. . . .. ^. , ■
mariie et Appendicuh-ead nomos Coloniarum, per C. Vaillantiura editte. Vien.
1733, Svo. — Quatuor Tentamina in Re Numaria vctere. Vien. 1737, 4to.
— Am'madversiones in quosdam nummos veteres urbium. Vien. 1738, Svo.
Flor. 1751, Svo. — Annales Compend. Rerum et Regum Syriie. Vien.
1744, fol. — Regura veterum Numismata. Vien. 1753. — AppendicuU-e duae
Novffi ad Numismata antiqua, a CI. Vaillantio edita. Vien. 1744, 8vo. —
V Dubia de Minisari, aliorumque Armenife Regum Nummis et Arsacidarum
epocha nuper vulgatis proposita. Vien. 1754, 4to. — Diplomatorium Gars-
tensium emendatum, auctum, et illustratura. Vien. 1754, 4to — CasuUe,
S. Stephani Regis Hungaria;, vera imago etexpositio. Vien. 1754, 4to —
Ad Numismata Regum veterum anecdota aut rariora accessio nova. Vien.
1755, 4to. — Notitia Elementaria antiquorum illorum, quae urbium liberarum,
Regiun et Principum ac personarum illustrium appellantur. Vien. 1 758,
4to. — Specimen Archontologiae Corinthiae. 1758, 4to. — De Familia Vabal-
lathi Nummis illustrata : Opusculum Posthumura, curanto Josepho Khell.
Vindob. 1762, 4to.
w FROGER, T.— Relation of a Voyage made in the years 1695-96-97,
on the Coasts of Africa, Straits of Magellan, Brasil, Cayenne, and the An.
dent of the public aqueducts; died 106. He is Author of two books, one
on the Roman Aqueducts, and another on tlie Stratagems used in War,
which prove him to have been an experienced officer.— —STRATAGE-
MATA. — Strat. Rom. 1494, 4to. Strat. ex Recens. Pliil. Beroaldi.
Bonon. 1495, fol. Strat. libri iv. Col. 1524, Svo. Strat. Par. 1532,
fol. Strat. a Petro Scriverio. Lugd. Bat. 1644, 12mo. Strat. Par. 1650,
1 2mo. Strat. a Joan. Frid. Gronovio. Lugd. Bat. 1 675, 1 2mo. Strat. cum
Not. var. et Francis. Oudendorpii. Lugd. Bat. 1731 et 1779, Svo. the
edition bearing the last of these dates is preferable. Strat. et Vegetius de
eRe Militari. Paris, 1762-3, 2 vols. 12mo. Strat. Paris. Jo. Vallart.
1763, 12mo. Strat. a Nic. Schwebellio. Lips. 1772, Svo. a good edition.
Strat. Bipont. 1779, Svo. Strat. Oudendorpii. edit. nov. Bipont. 1788, Svo.
Strat. libri iv.; Chronologica et Historica Annotatione, Indicibusqueinusum
lectionum instructi, a Geo. Frid. Weigmann. 1798, Svo. — Ital. Trans.
Strat. in Itah Ven. 1541, Svo. Strat. in Ital. per Fr. Lucium Duranti-
num. Ven. 1543, Svo. Strat. in Ital. per M. A. Gandinum. Ven. 1574,
4to. Strat. in Ital. cum Comm. Stewechii et Modii. Lugd. Bat. ex Off.
Ch. Plantini, 1585, 4to. Et Vesalia;, Clivor. 1670, Svo. Strat in Ital.
et cum Notis et cmendatt Sam. Tennulii. Lugd. Bat. 1675, Svo. — Engl.
tillas ; by a squadron of French men-of-war, under the command of M. de /Trans. Strat Translated into English by Richard Morysine. Lond. in
Gennes. With cuts. Lond. 1698, Svo. The same. See Osburne's
Voyages, ii. p. 584. 1745. The same. See Callander's Voyages, iii. p. 1.
1766.
FROISSART, John, or Sib John, an eminent French Historian and
Poet, was born in Valenciennes, 1337 ; the time of his death is not known.
— Les Croniques de France, d'Angleterre, d'Escoce, d'Espaignc, de Bre-
taigne, de Gascongne, de Flanders, et lieux circunvoisins. Par. Mich. le
«Noir, 1505. Par. Verard, 1518, 4 torn. 4to. Par. Ant Couteau, 1530,
4 tom. foL Lyon, 1559-61, 4 torn. fol. A good edition. — Chronicles of
Englande, Fraunce, Spayne, Portyngale, Scotlande, Bretayne, FlaSders, gl543, 4to. et 1550: with Vitruvius. De Aqua^l. opera et studio Joan-
and other places adjoynynge. Translated out of Frenche into our maternall
Englysshe tongue, by John Boucbier, Knyghte, Lord Berners. at the
comaundement of iCynge Henrye VIII. Imprynted by Richard Pynson.
1525, 2 vols. fol. Lond. 1812, 2 vols. 4to. — Memoirs of his Life, &c. See
t Jones, I.
FROKELEWE, JoHNDE.--Annales Edwardi II. Hcnrici de Blane-
forde Chronica. Et Edwardi II., Vita, &c. Edit a Thorn. Heame.
i/Oxf. 1729, Svo.
FROLINGIUS, Joji. Christ — De Vulnenjm natura et curatione in
genere. Helm. 1685, 4to.
FROIMAGE, M. de Freuge, M.D., chief Veterinary Surgeon to the
Guards of the Emperor Correspondence sur la Conservation, &c. Cor-
respondence relative to tlie Preservation and Amelioration of Domestic Ani-
mals ; New Observations on the best modes of employing them, and of manag-
ing them while in health, of increasing them, of improving their breeds, and
of treating their Diseases, &c &c. Par. 1810, 2vols. 12mo. 16s. This Work
was published periodically.
X FROME, John Sisree.— The Judgement Seat of Christ; a Sermon.
1813.
FROME. Samuel Blake — The Songs in the Opera of Sketches from
Life. Lond. 1809, Svo. — Poems. 1813, 12mo.
FROMENTO, John Francis.— General View of all Uie French Verfjs,
regular and irregular. Lond. 1 796, 4to.
FROMMENIUS, Andrew — Synopsis Metaphysica. Oxon. 1669,
Svo.
FROMONDUS, Lirerths. — Meteorologica. Lond. 1670, Svo.
FRONTEAU, John, Canon Regular of the Congregation of St Gene-
avieve, and Chancellor of tlie University of Paris, was born at Angers, in
1614; died at Paris, 1662. — His Works were, Summa totius Philosophiae
e D. Thoma; Aquinatis Doctrina. Paris. 1640, fol Thomas a Kempis _; 1658, fol
Vindicatus per unum e Canonicis regularibus Congregationis Gailicana:.
Paris, 1641, Svo. The purpose of this is to prove, that T. a Kempis, and
not Gerson, was the Author of the celebrated. Imitation, &c. — Ivonis Car-
notensis Episcopi, Opera. Paris. 1647, fol. This edition of the Works of
Ives de Chartres gave some offence to Soucliet, whose Notes he had adopted:
and he was obliged to defend himseif in a letter — Dissertatio Philologica de
Virginitate honorata, erudita, adornata, foecunda. Paris. 1651. — Antithe-
6ses Augustini et Calvini. Paris. 1651, lGmo.^Kalendarium Romanum,
taken ttofa an ancient MS., and illustrated by a Preface and two Disserta-
ed. Berthel. 1539, Svo. The Stratagems of War ; or, a Collection of the
most celebrated Practises and Wise Sayings of the great Generals in former
ages ; written by S. J. Frontinus, and now Englished and enlarged, with a
new Collection of the most noted stratagems and brave exploits of modern
Generals, by M. D. A. B. D. Lond. 1686, 12mo DE AQUSE-
DUCTIBUS URBIS ROM^ De Aquad. Ven. 1497, fol. De
Aquffid. sine uUa Nota. 1523, Svo. De Aqua;d. Bat 1530, Svo. There
are several Fragments in this edition, which do not belong to Frontinus.
De Aquaed. a Georgio Macharopiaso. Argent in Officina Knob'.ocbianS.
Poleno. Patav. 1722, 4to. Best edition. Illustrated with excellent Notes
and plates. De Aqused. a Georgio Christ. Adlero. jEtonae, 1792, Svo.
OPERA. — Op. a .Toh. Sulpicio et Pomponio La;to. Without date,
fol. This is the first edition with Vitruvius. Op. Vcnet. sine typ. nomine.
1494, fol. a very rare edition. Op. Vcnet. Simon Papiensis dictus, Be-
vilacqua, 1497, fol.; with Vitruvius. Op. a Jo. Jocundo, cum fig. Florent
Junta, 1513, et 1522, Svo. ; with Vitruvius. Op. a Pet Scriverio, cum
Comm. God. Stewechii et Fr. Modii, in libros Stratagem. Antw. ex Offi-
cin. Plantin. 1607. Op. a Rob. Keuchenio. Amst 1661, Svo.
A FRONTON, nu Due, or le Due, known by the name of Fronto Du-
CEEUs, a learned Jesuit, was born at Bouideaux, 1 558 ; died at Paris, 1 624.—
He became one of the ablest Translators and Editors of Greek Works in his
time, and published Notes and corrections, both on tlie Text and Translations
of many of the Works of the Greek and Latin Fathers ; particularly St.
Clemens Alexandrinus, St Basil, St. Gregory de Nazianzen, and St Gre-
gory of Nyssa, Zonaras, Balsamon, &c — But his principal Work is, his
edition of tlie Works of .St Chrysostom. Paris, 1609-24, 6 vols. fol. Re-
printed there in 1636. Francf. 1698. — He was also engaged in Controversy,
and wrote against PhiUp du Plessis Mornay.
t FROSCHIUS, Joax. — Rerum Muscarum, Opusculum rarum ac insigne.
Argent 1535, fol. Cum fig.
FROST, B., M.A., Curate of Glamsforth, Suffolk.- Sermon onEccIes.
v. 5. 1741, Svo.
FROST, J. — Scientific Swimming ; being a series of Practical Instruc
tions on an original and progressive Plan, by which the Art of Swimming
may be readily attained. Lond. 1816.
FROST, John, B.D Select Sermons, with two positions for Explica-
tion and Confirmation of these Questions: ItX, Tota Christi justitia crede;n-
tibus imputalur? 2d, Fides Justificat sub Notione instrumeuti. Camb.
FROST, JoH. Mar, — De Febre per se nvnqvam lethifera. Hal. Mag.
1714, 4to.
FROST, QuiNTiN, Esq. — The Harper and other Poems. Lond. 1806,
Svo. 5s.
FROST, Rev. Richard, Pastor to a Congregation of Protestant Dis-
senters at Yarmouth ; died 1778, aged 78. — Sermon on Ruth ii. 1729,
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— A Funeral Sermon for the Rev. Philip Doddridge, D. D. Lond. 1752,
Svo.
390 A
FROT
FULG
391 b
k FROTTE, PtTER. — Some Particular Motives of his Conversion, in a
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FROWDE, Neville.— The Life, Extraordinary Adventures, Voyages,
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FROWDE, PniLii-, an English Poet, who had the honour of being dis-
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FROYSELL, Thomas. — Sermon. 1651, -Jto. — Sermons. 1658, 8vo.
The Beloved Disciple; a Sermon. Lond. 1658, 12mo. — Sermons coneem-
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FRUGONI, Charles Innocent, an Italian Poet, was born at Genoa,
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esteemed by the Italians. An edition of his Works was published, Parma,
1779, lOvols. 8vo. They consist of every species of minor Poems.
FRUGONIUS, Fr. Fulvius Del Caue de Diogene. Ven. 1687-9,
7 torn. Svo.
FRY. — Catalogue of Valuable Old Books; including several rare Spe-
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n FRY, James Sermon. Lond. 1789, 8vo. Is.
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FRY, John. — The Case of Marriage between near Kindred, particularly
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1810, 4to. and Svo. 21s.
FRY, Rev. John, A.B., Rector of Desford, &c. — Canticles, or Song
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FRY, Richard. — Sermon. Lond. 1795, Svo. — Sermon delivered to the
Congregation of Billericay, on occasion of being excluded from the Meet-
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|>Sermon. Lond. 1799, Svo. Is. 6d.
FRY, Samuel. — A Sermon. Lond. 1745, Svo. — A Sermon. Lond.
1756, Svo A Sermon on 1 Pet. iv. 18. Lond. 1759, Svo.
FRY, Rev. Thomas. — The Guardian of Public Credit; a new System
of Finance. Lond. 1797, Svo. 2s. 6d.
FRY, William A new Vocabulary of the most difficult Words in the
English language. Lond. 1784, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
FRYE, C. B., F. R. S. — An Essay on some of the Stages of the Opera-
tion of Cutting for the .Stone. Lond. 1811, Svo. 2s.
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f FRYER, Henry, Surgeon at Stamford, Lincolnshire Case of Pins
extracted from tlie Breast of a Woman, after remaining there sixty years.
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p. 131. 1300.— Case of Imperforate Hymen. lb. p. 133. — Caseof Fungus
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cavity of the Abdomen. lb. p. 137. — Case of Strangulated Hernia, where
the operation succeeded after the obstruction had continued eight days.
Trans. Med. and Chir. ii. p. 305. 1 800.
FRYER, John, M. D. — New Accountof East India and Persia; being
nine years' travels, begun 1672, and finished 1681. With cuts. Lond. 1698,
rfol. Contains many curious particulars respecting the Natural History and
Medicine of these countries.
FRYKE, Christopher. See Frike, Christopher.
FRYKSELL, Erlandus. — De Antiquitate Calandarii Runici. Holm.
1758, 4to.
FRYTH, John. See Frith, J.
FUCHS, or Fuchsius, Leonard, an able German Physician and Bota-
nist, was born at Wembding, in Bavaria, 1501 ; died 1566 He published.
Errata Recentiorum Medicorum Ix. numero. Hagan. 1530, 4to. — Para-
doxa MediciuEE. Bas. 1536, fol. Par. 1546, 1555, Svo De Medendis
iMorbis. Tubing. 1539, 12mo. — Difficilium aliquot Questionum Explica-
tiones. Bas. 1540, 4to. — De Historia Stirpium Commentarii insignes.
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I.yon, 1558, 4to. In French, par Eloy de Maignan. Par. 1549, fol. In
Spanish. Antw. 1557, Svo. In German. Bas. 1543, fol. On this Work
his reputation in Botany chiefly rests. The original editions are become very
Vol. I. 4
rare.— De Sanaudis totius humani corporis mab's. Par. 1543, 12mo. Ap-
pendix. Par. 1548, 12ma — De Herbarum Notitia. Antw. 1544, I2mo.
— Apologia in Gualth. Ryff, de Dioscoride. Bas. 1544, 12mo De Cu-
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Svo. — Some Botanical Remarks of Fuchs, relating principally to the Ara-
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FUCHSIUS, Georg. August. — De Igne, ejusque applicatione ad For-
naces Cvbiculares. Jense, 1 737, 4to.
FUEILLADE, M. de la — A Journal of his Expedition for the Relief
of Candy. From tlie French. Lond. 1670, Svo.
FUENTES, Don Jose Mor. de. — Le Combat Naval del 21 de Octobre,
&c. The Naval Action of the 21st of October. Madrid, 1S05, Svo.
FUESSLI, or Fossli, John Gaspard, a Swiss Artist of considerable
learning, was bom at Zurich, 1706; died 1781. — His Lives of Lugendas
and Kupezki were published at Zuiicli, 1758. — His Swiss Artists. 1769-
" 1779, 5 vols. — And his. Catalogue of Engravers and their Works, in 1770.
— Winklemann's Letters to his Friends in Switzerland. 1778 And Mengs
on Beauty, in 1770 — Translation from the German of his Archives of En-
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chives de I'Histoire des Insectes; publiees en Allemand. Traduitea en
Fran9ois. Winterth. 1794, 4to.
FUESSLIN, John Conrad. — Sebastian Castellio, &c. Lebens-Geschite;
„,or, The Life of Sebastian Castellio. In German. Frankf. on the Maine,
1777, Svo.
FUGGER, Jean George — De I'Origine et des Productions de I'lm-
primerie primitive. Paris, 1759, Svo.
FULBECK, or Fulbeck, William, a Law Writer of some eminence,
was born in Lincoln, 1560; the time of his death is unknown. — Christian
Ethickes, or Morall Philosophy ; containing the difference and opposition of
virtue and voluptuousness. Lond. 1587, Svo History of the continued
Factions, Tumults, and Massacres of the Romans and Italians, 1 20 years
before the peaceable Empire of Augustus Caesar. Lond. 1600, 1601, 4to.
X — A Direction or Preparative for the Study of the Law; wherein is shewed
what things ought to be observed, and what ought to he eschewed and avoid-
ed. Lond. 1600-1620, Svo. — A Parallel, or Conference, of the Civil,
Canon, and Common Law of this Realm of England. Lond. 1601, 1602,
1681, 4to. The same, as a Direction, or Preparation, &c. the title only
being altered.— The Pandects of the Law of Nations, or Discourses of the
matters in Law wherein the notions of the world do consent. Lond. 1 602, 4to.
FULBERT, Bishop of Chartres, and Chancellor of France, celebrated,
in Roman Church History, for his learning and piety; died 1028 or 1029.
— His Works, which were printed, not very correctly, by Charles de Villiers,
yPar. 1608, Svo., consist of Letters (134 in number). Sermons, and some
lesser pieces in prose and verse. Reprinted also among the, Veterum aliquot
Galliifiet Belgiae Opuscula. Lug. Bat. 1692, Svo. And with the, Hymni
Ecclesiastici variorum Auctorum. Franc. 1578.
FULCHERIUS, Carnotensis, one of the Authors in the Collection,
entitled,— Gesta Dei per Francos, a Jacobo Bongarsio. Hanov. 1611, 2
vols. fol.
FULCO. See Fulke.
FULFORD, William The Castle of Memorie, Englished, &c. See
Gratarolus, W. Lond. 1573. Also without date, Svo.
X FULGENTIO, Father — Free Schoole of Warre; or a Treatise whe-
ther it be lawful to beare Armes for the service of a Prince that is of a divers
Religion. 1625, 4to.
FULGENTIO, M.— The Life of Paulus Venetus. Lond. 1651, Svo.
Anon.
FULGENTIUS. See Gotteschalcus.
FULGENTIUS, St., Bishop of Ruspa, in Africa, was born at Tellepte,
or Telepta, about 468 ; died 533. — Spicilegiura D. Augustini, hoc est libri
de Fide ad Patrum Draconum ; cum antiquiss. duobus MSS., &c. collatio et
castigatio: opera T. J. (Thomas James) in ejus Ecloga. Lond. 1600, 4to.
a — Deveritate Praedcstinationis et Gratiae. Par. 1612, Svo. — Opera: edente
J. Heroldo. Bas. 1556. Et, edente J. Molano. Ant. ap Plant. 1574,
Svo. Et variis accessionibus locupletata per Theoph. Raynaudum. Lugd,
1633. Paris, 1684, 4to. Ven. 1742, fol. Contains likewise the Homilies
of Amadeus, Bishop of Lausanne.
FULGENTIUS, Planciades Fabius, supposed to have been Bishop of
Carthage in the 6th, or, as some think, the 8th or 9tli century. His writ-
ings are insipid and barbarous, like the age in which he lived Mythologica,
seu Enarrationes Fabularum: cum Comm. J. Bapt. Pii. Mediol. Scinzenzel.
ler, 1498, fol. editio princeps. Mythol. Bas. 1536, Svo. Mythol. a Hieron.
6 Commelin. Heidcl. 1599, Svo. with Ittigius. Mythol. et de Vocibus
antiquis. Bas. 1549, fol.— De Frisco Scrmone ad Chalcidium ah Had.
F
S91c
FULG
FULL
391*
Junio. Antw. 1565, 8vo. with Nonius Marcellus. Et a Dionysio Gotho-
fredo. Par. 1586, 410. with tlie Auctorcs Linguse Latins?. A Josia Mer-
cero. Par. '1614, 8vo. a good edition; united with Nonius Marcellus. —
Opera cum Comm. The. Munckeri. Amst. 1681, 8vo. Fulgentius' Works
are also found with the SS,, Leo Magnus, Maximus Taurin, Pet. Chrysolo-
gu3, &c. a Tbeop. Reinaudo. Par. 1661, fol.
FULGONI, M. — Nuovo Methodo, &e. A new method of treating
certain Disorders under Chirurgical inspection. Rome, 1786, 4to.
c FULGOSO. See FaEcosA.
FULHAM, John, M. A., Canon of Windsor.— Sermon on Deut. Ix.
6. 1749, 8vo.
FULHAME, Mrs An Essay on Combustion ; with a View to a new of the English In
Art of Dying and Painting ; wherein the phlogistic and antiphlogistic hypo- ' tions in the South(
theses are proved to be erroneous. Lond. 1 794, 8vo. 4s. 1787, 8vo. 5s J
FULKE, or FuLco, William, a celebrated Divine of England, and
Master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, was born in London ; died 1589. —
Antiprognostlcon : contra inutiles Astrologorum Prcedictiones, Nostrodami,
Cunninghami Loui, Hilli, Vaghami et Reliquorum omnium. Authori-
rftate Londinensis Episcopi, juxta formam in Edictis Reginae Prescriptum.
Lond. 1560, 8vo. Anliprognosticon, tliat is to saye, Inuectiue agaynst the
uaine and vnproiitable Predictions of the Astrologians, as Nostrodame, &c.
Translated out of Latin into Englishe. Whereunto is added, by the Au-
thor, a short Treatise in Englishe, as well for the better subuersion of that ">6s. — The Convent, or History of .Sophia and Nelson. 2 vols.
Fained Arte, as also for the better vnderstanding of the common people, "— - - ■ _._...
vnto whom the fyrst labour seemeth not sufficient. Lond. 1561, 8vo. — A
goodly Gallery with a most pleasaunt Prospect into the Garden of Naturall
Contemplation, to beholde the Naturall Causes of all kind of Meteors, as
well fyery and ayery, as watry and earthly, of which sorte be biasing starres,
eshootinge starres, flames in tlie ayre, &c.; thonder, lightninge, earthquakes,
&c.; rayne, dew, snowe, cloudes, springes, &c.; stones, metalles. carthes.
To the glory of God, and the profitte of his creatures. Lond. 1571, 8vo.
Lond. 1634, 8vo. — A Confutation of Popishe and Sclanderous Libels, in
form of an Apologie, given oute into the Courte, and spreade abrode in di-
verse other places of the Realrae. Lond. 1571, 8vo. — OTPANOMAXIA, hoc
est, Astrologorum Ludus ad Bonaium Artium ct Astrologiae in Primis
Studiosorum Relaxationem, Comparatus. Lond. 1571, 1572, 1573, 4to. This
game is played after the manner of Chess. The moveable pieces, seven for
each antagonist, have the characters of the seven Planets. — Sermons at
/Hampton-Court. 1571. — On Apoc. xiv. Lond. 1571, 16mo. — Praelec-
tionesin Apocalypsim. Lond. 1573, 4to. In English, v. Gyffard, G. — An
Answer to the Popish Apology. Lond. 1573, 8vo. — A comfortable Ser-
mon of Faith in temptations and afflictions, 1 John v. 4. Lond. 1574, Bvo.
of all those faithful Ministers who seek Discipline and Reformation of the
Church of England, which may come as a just Apology against the falsa
t Accusations and Slanders of their adversaries. 1 584. This has only been
attributed to him Sei-mon on Matth. xv. 21, &c. Lond. 1586, 8vo. —
Commentary on the Rhemish Testament. Lond. 1 633, fol.
FULKE, William, Lord Brooke. See Brooke.
FULLAGER, John. — Essay on Religion. 1801, 8vo. Is Obser-
vations on Christian Doctrine and Duty. 1812, 12mo. 4s. 6d.
FULLARTON, Col — General View of the Agriculture of the County
of Ayr, with Observations on the means of its Improvement. Edin. 1793.
FULLARTON, William, Esq. of FuUarton, and F. R. S A View,
of the English Interests in India ; and an Account of the Military Opera-
Southern parts of the Peninsula, during 1 782, 3, and 4. Lond.
A Letter, addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Carrington,
President of the Board of Agriculture. Lond. 1801, 8vo. 2s. 6d State-
ment, Letters, and Documents, respecting the Affairs of Trinidad ; includ-
ing, a Reply to Colonel Picton's Address to the Council of that Island,
submitted to tlie consideration of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council. Lond. 1804, 4to Answer to Colonel Picton's Pamphlet.
Lond. 1805, 4to. 2s. 6d.
FULLER, Anne.— Alan Fitz-Osbome; a Novel. 1787, 2 vols. 5s. —
The Son of Ethelewolf ; an Historical Tale. Lond. 1789, 2 vols. 12mo,
FULLER, Andrew, Baptist Minister of Kettering, Northamptonshire;
died 1815 Sermon. Lond. 1784, 8vo Remarks on Mr. Martin's Pub-
lication, entitled. Thoughts on the Duty of Man, relative to Faith in Jesus
Christ. Part ii. In five Letters to a Friend. Lond. 1789, 12mo. Is. —
Sermon. Lond. 1792, 8vo. — The Calvinistical and Socinian Systems ex-
amined and compared, as to tlieir Moral Tendency. Lond. 1794, 179G,
8vo. 4s. 4th edit. 1802 Socinianism Indefensible, on the ground of its
Moral Tendency ; a Reply to two late Publications, by Dr. Toulmin and
Mr. Kentish. 1797, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Expository Remarks on the Discipline
nof the Primitive Churches. 1799, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. — The Gospel its own
Witness ; or, the Holy Nature and Divine Harmony of the Cliristiau
Religion, contrasted with the Immorality and Absurdity of Deism. Clip-
stone, 1799, 1800, 8vo. 5s. — Memoirs of the late Rev. Samuel Pearce of
Birmingham. 1800, Svo. — The Backslider; or, an Inquiry into the Na-
ture and Effects of Religious Declension. 1801, 8vo. Is The Gospel
worthy of all acceptation ; or, the Duty of Sinners to believe in Christ.
1801, 12mo. — Christian Patriotism; or, the Duty of Religious People to-
wards their Country ; a Sermon. Lond. 1803, 4to. Is. 6d A View of
Religions, by Hannah Adams; with additions. 1805, 8vo. 6s Thornton
-Two Treatises written against the Papistes : the one being an Answere of o Abbey; a series of Letters on Religious Subjects, by Mr. John Satchell. 1806,
tlie Christian Protestant to the proud Challenge of a Popish Catholicke ;
the other, a Confutation of tlie Popish Churches Doctrine, touching Pur-
gatory and Prayers for the Dead. Lond. 1577, 8vo Sermon on Galat.
iv. 21, &c. Lond. 1577, Svo. Et Lat. per. J. Foxium. Lond. 158.3,
8vo The Answer of a True Christian to the proud Challange of a Coun-
gterfeit Catliolic. Lond. 1577, 8vo. — ResiMnsio ad St. Hosii Epistolam de
Espresso Dei verbo. Lond. 1578, Svo. — METPOMAXIA, sive Ludus
Grammaticus. Lond. 1578, 4to. — Responsio iid Thom.'e Stapletoni cauil-
lationes Calumnias in sua Principorum Doctrinalium Demonstratione, &c.
Lond. 1579, Svo T. Stapleton and Martial! (two Popish Heretikes) con-
futed, and of their particular heresies detected. Lond. 1580, Svo. — Hes-
kins' Parliament Repealed ; with a Confutation of Saunders' Treatise of
Worshiping Images. Lond. 1579, Svo D. Heskins, D. Saunders, and
'" M. Rastel, accounted (among their faction), three Pillers and Archpatri-
arches of the Popish Synagogue, ouerthrowne and detected of their seuerall
^blasphemous heresies. Lond. 1579, Svo. — The Text of the New Testa-
ment of Jesus Christ. Translated out of the vulgar Latin, by the Papists
of tlie traiterous Seminary at Rhemes ; with Arguments of Bookos, Chap-
ters, and Annotations ; pretending to discover the Corruptions of divers
translations, and to clear the Controuersics of these dayes. With the Au-
thorised English Version, and a Confutation of all such arguments, glosses,
and annotations, as contain manifest impiety or heresy, treason and slander,
against the Catholic Church of God, and the true teachers thereof, or the
translations used in the Church of England. 1580, 1589, 1601. Lond.
1617, and 1 633, fol. See Barker, C A Retentive, to stay good Christians
tin the true Faith and Religion, against the motions of Richard Bristow.
Also, a Discovery of the dangerous Rocke of the Popish Church. Lond.
1580, Svo. — A Rejoinder to Bristowe's Replie in defence of .■\llen's scroule
of Articles, and Booke of Purgatorie. Also, the Cauiles of Nich. Saun.
ders, about the Supper of our Lord, &c., confuted. Lond. 1581, Svo. — A
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some other Birde of the night under that name : contayning certaine itea-
sons why Papistes refuse to come to Church, which are here inserted at
large, witli their seuerall Answers. Lond. 1581, 4to. — A Sermon at the
J Tower, on John xvii. 17. Lond. 1581, 16mo. — A Defence of the sincere
and true Translations of the Holie Scriptures into the English tong,
against the manifolde cauils, friuolous quarrels, and impudent slaunders of
Gregorie Martin, one of tlie Readers of Diuinitie in tlie trayterous Semi-
narie of Rhemes. Lond. 1583, Svo. 163,3, fol. — De Successione Eccle.
siastica, et latente ab Antichrist! Tyrannide Ecclesia, liber contra Thomse
Stapletoni, Principiorum fidei Doctrinalium, librum decimum tertium,
Lond. 1584, 8vo.— A brief and plain Declaration ; containing the desires
3 vols. 1 2mo. 1 2s. — Dialogues, Letters, and Essays, on various Subjects.
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/)an attempt to Reconcile various Passages apparently contradictory. Lond.
1817, Svo. Posth. — Memoirs of his Life and Writings. See Morris, J.
William.
FULLER, C, Esq. — Reports of Cases, &c. See Bosanquet, J. B.
FULLER, Francis, M. A., of St. John's College, Cambridge.—
Peace in War, by Christ the Prince of Peace; a Sermon. Lond. 1696,
4to. — Of the Sliortnessof Time, on 1 Cor. vii. 29. Lond. 1700, 12mo
Medicina Gymnastica ; or, a Treatise on the Power of Exercise in preserv-
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1711, 1718. 1728, 1740, Svo. By some attributed to Thomas Fuller, M. D.
q FULLER, Ignatius Peace and Holiness; in three Sermons, upon
several occasions. Lond. 1 672, Svo.
FULLER, J. — A series of Coloured Views in Ireland. Lond. 1815.
FULLER, John, M. A Sermon on Acts v. 38. 1681, 4to.
FULLER, John, Esq A Strange Effect of the late great Storm in
Sussex. Phil. Trans. Abr. v. 91. 1704. — On the Efiects of Dampier's
Powder, in curing the Bite of a Mad Dog. lb. 1738. Abr. viii. p. 204.
—Of a large Lake called Malholm Turn, in Yorkshire, lb. p. 463 Of
a Fire Ball seen in the air, and of an Explosion heard. lb. p. 540.
FULLER, John, M. D., Berwick. — Some new Hints, relative to the
r Recovery of Persons Drowned and apparently Dead. Lond. 1785, Svo.
Is The History of Berwick-upon-Tweed; including, a Short Account of
the Villages of Tweedmouth, Spittal, &c. Edin. 1 799, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
FULLER, John, Surgeon- Dentist, London. — A Popular Essay on the
Structure, Formation, and Management of the Teeth ; illustrated by En-
gravings. Lond. 1810, Svo. 6s. 3d edit. 181.3.
FULLER, Nicholas, Esq., of Gray's Inn. — Argument, proving that'
Ecclesiastical Commissioners have no power to imprison, mulct, &c. Lond.
1607, 1641, 1674, 4to.
FULLER, Nicholas, a learned English Divine and Critic, was bom at
s Southampton, 1557; died 1622. — Miscellaneorum Theologicorum, libri iii.
quibus non modo Scripturje Divinse sed et aliorum Classicorum Auct. Plu-
rima Monumenta Explicantur atque lUustrantur. Heidelburg, 1612, Svo. ,
Et cujn Add. iv'°- Oion. 1616, 4to. Lond. 1617, 4to.— A Defence of
39U
FULL
POLW
392J
tho umc, against the charge of Plagiarism, by Drusius. with the v. and vi. b to his greatest Friends in England ; with the deposition of Thomas Jon»s
' " "^ ' ' ■ '" ' ""' """l Thomas Witherington, Esqrs., proving the Corruption lately prac-
tised to ruin tliis Nation. Published by command. Lond. 1702, 8vo.
26 Depositions of Persons of quality and worth. With Letters of the
late Queen, Father Corker, &c., respecting the Suppositious Birth of the
pretended Prince of Wales. Lend. 1702, 8vo Letter to John Tutchin,
Author of the Obsercator. Lond. 1703, 4to The whole Life of Mr.
William Fuller, written by himself. Lond. 1703, 8vo Sincere and
Hearty Confession : being a true Account of the Persons who assisted
him in the Design of imposing Mrs. Mary Gray upon the world, as the
Books. Lugd. Bat. 1622. The same, Leyd. 1650, 4to All these Mis.
cellanies are printed in the 9th vol. of tlie Critic! Sacri, and dispersed
throughout Pool's Synopsis Criticorum.
FULLER, Samuel. — Sermon on Matt. xxii. 21, 22. 1682, 4to. —
Canonica Successio Ministerii Ecclesise Anglicana;, contra Pontificos et
t Schismaticos, Vindicata. Cant. 1690, 4to.
FULLER, Stephen, Agent for Jamaica. — The Act of Assembly of
the Island of Jamaica, for the better Order and Government of Slaves,
&c Lond. 1788, 4to. 25. — Two Reports from the Committee of the
Honourable House of Assembly of Jamaica, on the subject of the Slave cMotlier of the pretended Prince of Wales, &c Lond. 1704, Svo. Plain
Trade, and the treatment of the Negroes. Lond. 1 789, 4to. Is. — The new
Act of Assembly of the Island of Jamaica. Lond. 1789, 4to. Is.
FULLEli, Thomas, D. D., Prebendary of Sarum, an English Histo-
rian and Divine, was born in Northamptonshire, 1608; died 1661. He
wrote, — David's Heinous Sin, liastie Repentances, and heavy Punishments.
tjieSl, Svo History of the Holy War, and Holy State. Camb. 1639,
1640, foL 3d edit. 1647, 1651, fol Holy State; a collection of charac-
ters, moral essays, and lives, ancient, foreign, and domestic. Camb. 1642,
fol. 2d edit. 1648, 1652, 1658, fol. — Sermon. Lond. 1643, 4to
Truth delivered; or positions maintained, in a Sermon. Oxf. 1643, 4to.^
Good thoughts on bad times. Exeter, 1 645, 1 2mo. The first fruits of tlie
£xeter press, as he informs us.— -Good thoughts on worse times. 1647.
Along with his, Good thoughts on bad times. 1652. Reprinted recently,
by Mr. Hinton of Oxford. — Mixt Contemplations on better times. 1660.
— Sermons on 2 Sam. six. 30. 1642 On Revel, ii. 5. Lond. 1646,
s4to.— On 2 Pet. i. 10. Lond. 1647 The Profane State. "Camb. 1648,
fol. 1652, fol. — Andronicus; or, the unfortunate Politician. Lond.
1649, Svo The Just Man's Funeral, a Sermon. Lond. 1 649, 4to A
.Pisgali- Sight of Palestine, and the confines thereof, with the History of
the Old and New Testament, acted thereon. Embellished with copper- c Church. Loud. 1658, 4to Cases of Conscience about things indiifer-
Proof of the true Father and Mother of tlie pretended Prince of Wales.
Lond. 1708, Svo. That the Mother was Mrs. Mary Gray Letter to
the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Oxford, in the Tower. Lond. 1716, Svo.
FULLERTON, Alexander, M. A The Measures of Toleration;
a Sermon. Aberd. 1784.
FULLISCH, JoH. Jac — Compendium Artis Delineatoriae, sive Archi-
tecturiE PracticiE novaj. Nerol. 16S1, fol.
FULLMER, or Fulmer, Samuel The Young Gardener's Be«t
Companion for tlie Kitchen and Fruit Garden. Lond. 1781, 12mo.
d2s. 6d.
FULLONIUS, GuL — Comocdia Acolastus dicta, cum Ecphrasi An-
glica per Joh. Palsgravum. Lond. 1540, 4to.
FULLWOOD, Francis, D. D., Archdeacon of Totness in Devonshire.
— VindiciiE Mediorum et Medlatoris ; or, the Reigning Error, (of an im-
mediate call from God,) arraigned at the Bar of Scripture and Reason, in
Answer to R. Wilkinson. Lond. 1651, Svo. — The Churches and Minis-
try of England ; true Churches and true Ministry Proved, in a Sermon.
Lond. 1652, 4to — True Relation of a Dispute between him and one
Thomas Saltliouse. Lond. 1656, 4to A Discourse of the Visible
plates. Lond. 1650, 1662, fol. — Abel Redivivus; or, the dead yet speak-
ing; Tlie Lives and the Deaths of the Modern Divines. Lond. 1651, 4to.
— "The Infants' Advocate; or, a Treatise on Pasdobaptism. Lond. 1653,
8to.— Perfection and Peace ; a Sermon. Lond. 1653, Svo. — Two Sermons,
with a Commentary on Ruth. Lond. 1654, fol. — Three Sermons. Lond.
vI654, Svo. — The Triple Reconciler of 3 Controversies, viz. Whether Minis-
ters have an exclusive power of barring Communicants from the Sacrament ;
whether any person unordained may lawfully Preach ; and whether the
Lord's prayer ought not to be used by all Christians. Lord. 1654, Svo. —
ent in Matters of Religion, briefly Stated and Resolved. Lond. 1661,
Svo — Sermon on Heb. xii. 23. Lond. 1667, 4to A Subversion of tlie
Romanists' Pleas for the Pope's Supremacy in England ; with a Vindiea.
tion of the Present Government of the Church of England, in 2 Books.
Lond. 1681, Svo. — Leges Anglia:; The Lawfulness of the Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction in England, Asserted and Vindicated, in Answer to Mr.
HickeringiU's late Pamphlet, styled. Naked Truth. 2d Pan. 16S1, Svo.
FULLWOOD, William. See Fulwood.
FULMAN, William, an English Antiquary of some eminence, was
The Church History of Britain, from the birth of Christ, until the year /bom in Kent, 1632; died 1688 The Life of Edmund Stanton, D. D.
1648. Lond. 1655, fol. Contains a History of the University of Cam
bridge, since the Conquest, and of Waltham Abbey. — Life out of Death ;
■ Sermon. Lond. 1655, Svo. — Collection of Sermons. Lond. 1656, Svo.
—The Best Name on Earth ; with other Sermons. Lond. 1657, Svo. —
.TTie Appeal of Injured Innocence, unto tlie religious, learned, and inge-
cnious reader, betwixt the Animadvertor, Dr. Peter Heylyn, and the Au-
thor, Thomas Fuller. Lond. 1659, fol. With a few Explanatory Notes, by
John Nichols. Lond. 1811, 2 vols. 4to. — The Speech of Birds, also of
Flowers ; partly Moral, partly Mystical. 1 660, 8vo. — T. Fuller's Triana ;
or, Tlircefold Romanza, of Mariana, Paduana, and Sabina. 1662, 12mo.
— History of the Worthies of England. Lond. 1662, fol. — His Life and
Death. Oxf. 1661, 1662, Svo. — Selections from the Writings of Fuller
and South; with a Life of the former, by Arthur Brown. Lond. 1815,
.8to.
FULLER, Thomas, M. D., an English Physician, born 1654; died
yl734. — Pharmacopa;ia Extemporanea ; or, a body of Select Medicines, an-
swering most intentions of cure, with useful Scholia, &c. Lond. 1701,1702,
1705, 1714, 1730, 8va Ratis. 1 709, Svo. Amst. 1709, Svo. In English,
Body of Prescription. Lond. 1710, 1719, 1730, Svo In French, 1768.
In German, 1750, Svo. — Pharmacopoeia Bateana. Lond. 171S, 12mo.
1719, 8vo.— Pharmacopoeia Domestica. Lond. 1723, 1739, Svo. Lovan.
,1752, 12mo. — Introductio ad Frudcntiam ; or, directions, counsels and
cautions, with regard to the common offices of life, &c. Lond. 1726,
8vo. or 12mo. A second vol. was added, entitled. Introduction ; or, the Art
of Right Thinking, assisted and improved by such notions as men of sense
sand experience have left us in their Writings, in order to eradicate error,
and plant Knowledge. Lond. 1731, 12mo. — Exantliemalogia ; or, an
Attempt to give a Rational Account of Eruptive Fevers, especially tlie
Aleasles and Small Pox ; with an Appendix, concerning Inoculation. Lond.
1730, ~ " ~ ■
•ncient
1816. — Family Dispensatory. Lond. 1738, 1739, Svo.
' FULLER, THOMAs..^Joumal of the Heights, Soundings, Latitudes,
and Distances, taken on board Mr. Cavendish's Ship, the Desire, in
1588, during the Voyage to Magellanica. See Callander's Voyages,
al p. 471. 1766.
FULLER, Thomas, D. D. — The Causes and Cure of a Wounded
Conscience. 1810, 12mo. 3s.
FULLER, William The Mourning of Mount Lebanon; a Ser-
mon on Zach. ii. 12. Lond. 1628, 4lo. j
FULLER, WiLLLAM. — Ephemeris Parliamentaria ; Tlie Sovereign's
Prerogative, and Subject's Privileges, in several Speeches between K. Char.
I. and the most Eminent Persons of both Houses of Parliament. Lond.
1654, 1663, 1681, fol. 7s.
FULLER, William.— Original Letters of the late King and otliers,
4 F
wherein some Passages are fartlier cleared, which were not fully held forth
by the former Authors. Lond. 1673. — AcademiiE Oxoniensis Notitiu.
Oxon. 1665, 4to. With Additions and Corrections, from Wood's Latin
History. Lond. 1675, 4to. — Rerum Anglicarum Scriptorum Veterum.
Tom. i. Editore Gul. Fulmanno. Oxon. 16S4, 4to.
FbLMER, Samuel. See Fullmer.
FULTON, G., Teacher of English A General Pronouncing and
Explanatory Dictionary, of the English Language ; to which is added, a
Vocabulary of Scripture Proper Names. Written in Conjunctior, witli
^G. Knight. 1802, 12mo. 2d. edit., improved. Edinb. 1S07, 4to. 4s.
6d — The Orthoepy of the English Language Simplified. 1811 A
Pronouncing Spelling Book. 1813.
FULTON, J. W. — The British Indian Book-keeping; a new system
of double entry. 1804, Svo. 6s.
FULTON, R., Civil Engineer. — Treatise on the Improvement of Ca-
nal Navigation. Exhibiting the numerous advantages, to be derived from
Small Canals, and Boats of two to five feet wide, containing two to five
tons burthen. Illustrated by 17 plates. Lond. 1796, 4to. IBs. See
Chapman, W.
A FULVIA, Olvmplv Morata Gkunthlera.— Opera et alia Opuscula.
Bas. ap. P. Pemam, 1558, Svo. Et a Coelio Secundo Curione. Bas.
1562, Svo. This edition is thought preferable to tliose of 1570 and the
following, cum Eruditorum testimoniis. Bas. 1580, 12mo.
FULVIUS, Andr. — lllustrium Imagines. Rom. 1517, Svo. — Opera
delle Anticliita della Roma, tradotta par Paulo dal Rosso. Ven. 1543,
Svo.'^Et con gli Edificii antichi e moderni, con le Aggiuntioni e Annota-
tioni di Girolamo Femicci. Rom. 1588, Svo.
FULWELIj, Ulpin, a native of Somersetshire, and Rector of Naun-
ton, in Gloucestershire, towards the end of the 16th century. — The Flower
4to. — Adigies, Proverbs, Wise .Sentiments, and Witty Sayings, I'of Fame: containing the bright renowne, and moste fortunate reigne of
and modem. Foreign and British. Lond. 1732, 12mo. Lond. King Henry VIII., wherein is mention of matters, by the rest of our
Chronographers, oucr passed. Hereunto is annexed, a short treatise of 3
noble and vertuosc Qucenes ; and, a Discourse of the worthy scruicc that
was done at Haddington, in Scotlando, tlie seconde yere of the reigne of
King Edward the sixt. In prose and verse. Lond. 1575, 4to. — The first
part of the Eyghtli liberal Science : entituled, Ars Adulandi, The Art of
Flatterie, with the Confutation thereof; both very pleasaunt and profit-
.ible ; deuised and compiled by Ulpian Fulwell, newly corrected and aug-
mented.
" Who reads a booke rashly, at random doth mnne :
Hec goes on his crrande, yet leaues it undone. "
Lond. 1579, 4to. — A pleasant Interlude, entitled. Like will to Like,
quoth the Devil to the Collier. Lond. 1587, 4to.
FULWOOD, Francis, D. D., Canon of Exon, Devon. — Sermon on
Heb. xii. 23. 1667, 4to.— On I Cor. xi. i;2. 1672, 4to.
2
392 A
FULW
FUST
393 o
FULWOOD, Petkr, M. A., Rector of South Normanton, Derbyshire.
—Sermon on Prov. xiv. 34. 1673, 4to On 1 Tim. v. 17. 1673, 8to.
— On Col. i. 10. 1673, 8vo.
FULWOOD, or Fullwood, William, Merchant of London The
A Castle of Memorie, translated into English. See Gratarolus, W. Lond.
1562, 1563, 16mo The Enimie of Idlenesse : teaching the maner and
stile how to Endite, Compose, and Write all sorts of Epistles and Letters j
as well by answer, as otlierwise. Deuided into foure Bokes, no lesse
plcasaunt than profitable. Set forth in English. Lond. 1568, 1598, 8vo.
and I6nio.
FUMANI, or Fumanius, Adam, an accomplished Scholar and Latin
Poet, was born at Verona ; died 1 587. He published, — D. Basilii Moralia,
et Ascctica. Translated by him. Leyd. 1540, fol But he is best known
by his Latin Poems ; the chief of which is a System of Logic, in Latin
i verse, wliich is highly praised by some, notwithstanding the unpromising
nature of the attempt This curious Work remained in manuscript until
1739 ; when it was published in the Padua edition of the Works of Fracas-
torius. 2 vols. 4to. There are other Poems by him in the same collec-
tion, both in Greek and Latin, and some in Italian.
FUMEE, Mabt. Lord of Glenillee, Knight of the King's Order — ^
Historic of the Troubles of Hungarie ; containing tlie pitifull Lossc and
Ruine of that Kingdome, and the Warres happened there in that time be-
tweene the Christians and Turkes. Translated by Rooke Churche. Lond.
1660, fol.
m FUMUS, Baktholomeus. — Summa Armilla antea noncupata, complcc-
tens Omnes Casus de Cura. Antw. 1 590, Svo.
FUNCCIUS, or Funck, John Nicholas, a celebrated Critic in the
Latin Language, was born in Marpurg, 1G93; died 1778. He was a
Writer of several Philological Works in Latin The most celebrated con-
sist of several Treatises, which he published successively, on the History of
the Latin Language ; beginning with its original formation, and pursuing
it through the several ages, from youth to extreme old age. — De Origine
LatinsB Lingua>, Tractatus. Gies. 1720, 4to. — De Pueritia Latina; Lingua;,
Tractatus. Marp. 1720, 4to De Virili ^tate Latina; Lingua;. Marp.
«1730, 4to. — De Lectione Auctorum Classicorum. Lemg. 1730, 4to. — De
Imminenti Latina Linguae Senectute, Tractatus. Marp. 1735, 4to.
PUNCH, Fuheccius, or Funecius, Johk, a celebrated Lutheran Divine,
was born in Nuremberg, 1518; was beheaded 1566. — While Minister in
Prussia, he wrote a Chronology, from Adam to 1 560 ; published at sepa-
rate times, but completely at Wittemberg, 1570, fol.; with various other
Tracts. — An Appendix to the thre hokes of Cronicles; gathered by John
Carion ; conteynyng all such notable thynges as be mentyoned in the Croni-
cles, to haue chaunced in sundry partes of the worlde, from the yeare of
Christ, 1532, to thys present yeare of 1550. Lond. 1550; printed by W.
oLynne, along witli the Chronicles, 4to He left, a Commentary on Daniel's
70 weeks, in German, fol. — And another on the Revelations. 4to.
FUNCK, Jon. Theod — De Thermometris. Giessa;, 1704, 4to.
FUNES, Juan Augustin. — Coronica della Religion de San Jvan Bav-
tista de Jerusalem. Parti. Valenc. 1626, fol. Part ii. Sarag. 1639, fol.
FUNETIUS. See Funecius, Joh. Nic.
FUNGERUS, Joannes. — Illustrissimi Principis Mauritii et Comitis
Gulielmi Frisioe Prarfecti, Procerumque Fcederatarum Provinciarum, Epi-
nicia. Lugd. Bat. 1594, Svo.
FUNNELL, William — Voyage round the World ; containing an
^) Account of Dampier's Expedition into the South Seas, in the Ship St.
George, in tlie years 1 703 and 1 704. With cuts. 1707, 8vo Voyage to
Magellanica, in 1703. See Callander's Voyages, iii. p. 145. 1766.
FUOLI, Ceciuo — Discorso circa la Generatione et Uso della Pingue-
dine. Ven. 1644, 4to.
FURBER, RoBEKT — Catalogue of English and Foreign Trees. Lond.
1727, Svo — Short Introduction to Gardening. Lond. 1733, Svo. — Collec-
tion of Flowers for the twelve months ; neatly engraved by Fletcher, fol.
FURBYSHER, Sia Martin. See Frobisher, Sir Martin.
FURERUS, Christ. — Itinerarium iEgypti, Arabiffi, &c. Norimb.
J 1621, 4to.
FUIIETIE RE, Anthont, an ingenious and learned Lawyer, was born at
Paris, 1620; died 1688. Many Works of Literature recommended him to the
public Nouvelle Allegorique; ou Histoiredes Derniers Troubles arrivez au
Royaume d' Eloquence. Par. 1658, Svo. — La Guerre des Auteurs, ancienset
moderncs. Par. 1671, l2mo. Haye, 1671, 12mo. — 5 Satu-es,in verse. l2mo.
— ^Paraboles Evangeliques, in verse. 1672, 12mo. — Essais d'un Diction-
naire Universel. Amst. 1685, 12mo Factum pour lui, contre quelques-
uns de I'Academie Fran9ois. Amst. 1685, 12mo.— Furetieriana. Brux.
1696, 12mo. In which there are some amusing anecdotes But he is
r chiefly known and valued for his Universal Dictionary of tlie French
Tongue ; in which he explains the terms of Art in all Sciences. It was not
printed till after his death, under the title, Dictionnairc Universel, contenant
generaleinent tous les Mots Francois, tant Vieux que Modernes, et les
Tcrmes ile toutes les Sciences et des Arts. Haye et Rott. 1690, 3 tom.
fol. Basnage dc Beauval published an edition. Amster. 1725, 4 vols. fol.
It was tlie foundation of that known by the name of Trevoux ; the last
edition of which is Paris, 1771, 8 vols. fol.
FURIETTI, JosEru Alexander, an Italian Cardinal and Antiquary,
born 1685; died 1764 He collected and published the Works of tlie cele-
jbratcd Gaspar Barzlza, of Bergamo, and of his son Guiniforte ; most of
which were never before printed. Rom. 1723, 4to.; with a learned Preface
and Life — He published likewise a fine edition of the Poems of Fontana.
Berg. 1752. — But what obtained him most reputation among Scholars and
Antiquaries, was his Treatise on the Mosaic Art of Painting, entitled, De
Musivis vel Pictorias Mosaicse Artis origine, progressu, &c. Rome, 1 752,
4to.
FURIUS. See Bibaculus.
FURIUS, Frederick, sumamed Cceriolakus, was a native of Valentia,
in Spain, and flourished in the 16th century.— He published, a Treatise on
t Rhetoric. — As also, Bononia, sive de Libris Sacris in Vernaculam Linguara
Convertendis, &c. Basil. 1 556, Svo. In this he asserts, that the Scriptures
ought to be translated into the vulgar tongue. — Del Conseio y Conseiero.
This Work is much esteemed, and has been translated twice into Latin.
1618 and 1663, Svo.
FURL AN US, Dan. — In Libros Aristotelis de Partibus Animalium,
Commentarius Primus. Ven. 1574, Svo.
FURLEY, Lieutenant. — Maximsand Morals for our Conduct through
Life. 1791, 12mo. 2s.
FURLY, Samuel, B. A. — Sermon on John viii. 17. 1779, 4to.
n FURMERIUS, Bernardus. — Annalium Phrisicorum, libri iii. Frane-
cara, 16n9, 4to.
Fl'RNEAUX, Philip, D. D., a learned Dissenting Clergyman, was
born in Devonshire, 1726; died 1783. — Sermon on Prov. xxii. 26. 1755,
8vo. — On Rom. xiv. 7. 1755. — A Sermon. Lond. 1758, Svo The Im-
portance of Education ; a Sermon. Lond. 1759, Svo. — On 2 Tim. iv. 7, 8.
1763, Svo. — On 1 Cor. iv. 1. 1766, Svo. — On John vi'u 46. 1769, Svo
Letters to Justice Blackstone, on his Exposition of the Act of Toleration,
and some positions relative to Civil Li!)erty ; with Judge Forster's Argu-'
menis in tlie Court of Judges' Delegates, and Lord Mansfield's Speech in
Bthe House of Lords, in the cause between the City and Dissenters. Lond.
1770, Svo. 2s. 6d. 2d edit. Lond. 1771, Svo. 4s. — An Essay on Tolet«>
tion. Lond. 1793, Svo. Is. 6d.
FURNESS, Rev. John. — The Practical Surveyor. Lond. 1809, 10s. 6d.
FURSMAN, John, M. A., Rector of Trevalga, Cornwall Sermon
on Matt. v. 3.^, 34. 1715, Svo.
FURSTEMBF.RG, Ferdinand de, an eminent Prelate, born at Bil-
stein, 1626; died 1683. — As an Author, he collected a number of MSS.
and monuments of antiquity, and gave to the world a valuable Work rela-
ting to those subjects, entitled, Monumenta Paderbornensia. Amst. ap.
uiDan. Elzevir. 1672, 4to. — He also printed at Rome a collection of Latin
Poems ; entitled, Septem Virorum illustrium Poemata. In this Work
there were many poems of his own. A magnificent edition of them was
published at the Louvre, 1 683 ; at the expence of the King of France.
FURSTENAU, John Herman, an eminent Physician, was bom at
Herforden, in Westphalia, 16S8 ; died 1756 — He left several Works. The
first of these was frequently reprinted, and bears the title of. Desiderata
Medica. It includes also, Desiderata Anatomico-Physiologica; Desiderata
circa Morbos et eorum Signa ; quae desiderantur in Praxi Medica ; Desi-
derata Chirurgica. — De Fatis Medicorum, Oratio Inauguralis. 1720.—
jDe Morbis Jurisconsultorum, Epistola. 1721. — De Dysenteria Alba in
Puerpera, Dissertatio. 1723. — Programmata nonnulla, tempore Magistratfls
Academic! impressa. 1724 and 1725.
FURSTENERIUS, C^sarinos — De Jure Suprematus ac Legationis
Principum Germanise. 1677, Svo.
FURTADO, John. — New Elements of Thorough Bass; clearly and
concisely demonstrated. Lond. Svo. — An Essay on the Theory and Ad-
vancement of Thorough Bass. Lond. 1798, Svo. — An Essay on fingering
the Piano Forte, &c. Lond. 1798, 4to.
FURTTENBACH, Jos.— Halinitro-Pyrobolia. Germ. Ulm. 1627,
fol. — Arcbitectura Navalis. Germ. Ulm. 1629, fol.
FUSCHIUS, Leonard. See Fuchs.
FUSCUS, Palladius De Situ Ora Illyrici. Rom. 1540, 4ta — De
Visitatione et Regimine Ecclesiarum, libri 2. Rom. 1581 — Singularia
ad Subtiliores Qua;stiones in Jure Csesareo et Pontificio. Franc. 1600,
4to.
FUSS, M. Nicholas. — Eulogy de M. Leonard Euler. Berlin, 1 784, 4tOi.
FUSSELI, Henry, A.M., Professor of Painting to the Royal Ac«»
demy. Reflections on the Painting and Sculpture of the Greeks; with In-
structions for the Connoisseur ; and an Essay on Grace in Works of Art :
»from the German of Abbe Winklemann. Lond. 1765, Svo. 5s — Lectures
on Painting; delivered at the Royal Academy, London. Lond. 1801, 4to.
12s. Pilkington's Dictionary of Painters; with alterations, additions, and
an Appendix. 1805, 4to.
FUSSLI, John Gaspard. See Fuessli.
FUST, or Faust, John, a Goldsmith, and opulent Citizen of Mentz, who
is supposed to have died of the plague at Paris, in 1466. He is one of three
artists considered as the inventors of printing, Gutenberg and SchocflTer being
the two others. He is, however, more generally brought forward as the
protector of printing, by furnishing the money necessary for the establish-
ament of the printing-office, when he entered into partnership with Guten-
berg, the reputed inventor. Soon after, in consequence of a law-suit, tlie
partnership was dissolved, and the whole of Gutenberg's printing apparatus
fell into the hands of Fust, who afterwards, with the assistance of Schoeffer,
printed the following Works. — Psalterium, &c. Latine. Mentz, 1 457, fol.
This is the first printed book to which a date is subjoined, although there are
some books without dates which are supposed to be still older. The extreme
rarity and value of tliis magnificent and first impression of the Psalter are
5
3S3 h
FUTZ
FYSO
393 «
well known. Another edition was printed in 1 459, fol. by tlic same printers,
(which varies in many respects from the preceding; but is likewise a rare and
beautiful Work. — Durandus. Hationale Divinorum Officiorum. Mentz,
1459, fol. Editio princeps. This rare and valuable Work presents a cu-
rious specimen of ancient printing, being the first essay of the smallest type
of Fust and SchoefFer. — dementis V. Constitutiones. Incipiunt Constitu-
tiones dementis PP. V, una cum apparatu Dni. Jo. Andrec, &c. Mentz,
1460, fol. Editio princeps. A rare and magnificent volume. The page
is exceedingly ample, and the text is printed in larger characters than the
commentary. — Biblia Latina Vulgata. Menu, 1462, 2 vols. fol. This is
the first edition of the Latin Bible with a date, and is highly celebrated
eamong Bibliographers for the perfection of its workmanship. Copies of this
Bible on vellum are oftener met with than those on paper ; but both are very
rare. The German Bible. 1462. Another edition of this Bible was
printed about 1465. — Bulla Papa; Pii II. Germanice. 1463, fol. An un-
common specimen of the Mentz press. — Bonifacius VIII. Papa, Liber
Sextus Decretalium. Mentz, 1465, fol. The first edition, and very rare.
There is another, if not a distinct, a varying impression, printed the same
year. Marci TuUii Ciccronis OflScia, Paradoxa, et Versus xii. Sapientum.
Mentz, 1465, sm. fol. The first edition of Cicero with a date. A copy of
this Work is in the Hunterian Museum, Glasgow, lliose on vellum are
idextremely rare. Anotlier edition of somewhat superior size, and of equal
beauty, was printed in the same office the following year. — Grammatica
Rhythmica. Mentz, 1 466, fol. This volume is executed in the smallest
fount of letter of the printers, and consists of 1 1 leaves only. It is of ex-
cessive rarity, only two or three copies being known to exist. — Hooks
PBiNTEn WITHOUT DATE. Bulla Cruciata Sanctissimi Domini nostri Papse
contra Turcos. Fol. It is only the close resemblance of the typography of
this book to Durand's Rationale, that induce Bibliographers to place it un-
der the above printers ; it being without place, or name of printer. The
' volume consists of only six printed leaves, and is very scarce. — Laus Vir-
eginis. Fol. This is a thin volume of only nine leaves. It is a beautiful
specimen of the large type of the early Mentz press, and concludes without
cither signatures, catchwords, or numerals ; but the shields in red at the end
of it decidedly justify its being placed as the production of Fust and Schoef-
fcr's press. — S. Aurelii Augustini de Arte Praidicandi, Tractatus. Fol.
This rare tract is supposed to have been printed about 1466. It consists of
'J'2 leaves, and forms the 4th book of Augustine's Treatise de Doctrina
Christiana. — ^Uus Donatus de octo Partibus Orationis. 4to. It is not
determined who is actually the printer of this small tract, but its Gothic
characters resemble the Bible of 1462, and the Cicero de Officiis of 1465.
/'See Gutenberg.
FUTZIUS, Bern De Febribus Intermittentibus. Lug. Bat. 1676,
4to.
FUX, JoHANN. Joseph Gradus ad Parnassum. Germ. Leipz. 1742,
410. — Salita al Pamasso o sia Guida. Carpi. 1761, fol. — Practical Rules
for Learning (musical) Composition. Translated from the Gradus ad Par-
nassum. Fol.
FUZELIER, Lewis, a native of Paris, born 1672; died 1744 — He
rote much for the Italian Theatre and Comic Opera. — His Comedy
of one Act, entitled, Momus Fabulisto; and his Operas of Lea Ago,
Les Amours des Dieux, Les Indes Galantes, and Le Carnival du Pamasse,
are particularly admired. He obtained the privilege of conducting The Mer-
gcury, jointly with M. de Bruere, in 1744.
FYFE, or Fyffe, Andrew — A System of Anatomy and Physiology,
from the latest and best Authors; arranged, as nearly as the nature of the
Work would admit, in the order of the Lectures delivered by the Professor
of Anatomy in the University of Edinburgh. 2d edit. 1787, 3 vols. 8vo.
18s. Anon. ; but advertised in Mr. F.'s name. 1st edit, was in 2 vols
A Compendium of the Anatomy of the Human Body; illustrated by up-
wards of 1 60 tables, and nearly 700 figures, copied from the most celebrated
Authors and from nature. Edin. 1801, 3 vols. 4to. lOSs. Vol. iv. 1804.
Edin. 1807, S.vols. 8vo. — Anatomia Britannica. Edin. 1804, 3 vols. 12mo.
n Of this Work the 4tli edit, was published in 1810, 3 vols. 8vo. with the fol-
lowing title : A Compendium of the Anatomy of the Human Body, with
concise Explanations, selected for the use of Students attending Anatomy.
With plates, 32s. — The Outlines of Comparative Anatomy. Edin. 1813,
8vo. 10s. 6d.
FYFE, Archibald, of Paisley Poems and Criticisms. Pais. 1806,
12mo.
FYLER, Samuel, M. A., Rector of Stockton, W^ilts Sermon on Matt.
\i. 9. 1680, 4to — Dialogue on the Longitude. Lond. 1699, 4to. — Rules
to find the Longitude at Sea. Lond. 1700, fol.
» FYLOLL, Jaspar — A Treatise against the Possessions of the Clergye,
geddered and compyled. 8vo.
FYNCH, Martin. — A Manual of Practical Divinity. Lond. 1658,
8vo.
FYNER, Conrad, an early Printer in the 15th century, who printed the
following Works : — Gerson. CoHectoruin Super Magnificat. 1473, fol. —
Exortatio de Celebratione Missa:. Apparently printed by Fyner, 1473, 4to.
— Petrus Niger, contra Judaios. Eslingen, 1475, fol. This interesting
book is the first known specimen of tlie Hebrew type Casar, C. J. No
printer's name, but probably by Fyner. 1473, fol. — Celsus. Vita Cajsaris.
j No printer's name, but supposed to be the production of his press. 1473,
fol.
FYNES, Rev. Charles, LL. D.— A Sermon. 1798, 4to. Is.
FYNNEY, Fielding Best, Surgeon at Leek, Staffordshire. — History of
a Case of Imperforate Hymen. Med. Com. iii. p. 194. 1775. — Account
of the Extirpation of a Polypus from the Os Uteri. lb. iv. p. 228. 1776.
— Case of Midwifery ; accompanied with a Luxation of the Maxilla Inferior,
occasioned by Convulsions. lb. ix. p. 380. 1785. — The History of Hyda-
tids discharged with the Urine. Memoirs Med. ii. p. 516. 1789.— The
Case of Ann Davenport. Phil. Trans. Abr. xiv. 186. 1777.
* FY'SH, Henry, M. A., Vicar of Middleton, Norfolk. — Sermon on Prov.
X. 27. 1738, 8vo.
FYSH, Thomas, M. A Sermon on Zech. xii. 8. 1685, 4to.
FY'SHER, Robert. — Catalogus Impressorum Librorum BibUothccse
Bodleianoein Academia OxoniensL Oxon. 1738, 2 vols. foL
FYSON, Thomas, M. A., Chaplain to the Earl of Uxbridge Ser-
mon on 1 Cor. XV. 58. 1 7 1 5, Svo.
G
GABB
CrABB, Ret. Tbosias. — Finis Pyramidis; or. Disquisitions concerning
dK Antiquity and Scientific End of the great Pyramid of Giza. 1806,
8to.
I GABBEMA, Simon Abbes. — lUustrorum et Clarorum Virorum Episto-
larum Centuris iiL ; in quibus multa Theologica, Politica, Ecclesiastiea,
Historica, Philologica, ex tditione Simonis .4bbes Gabbema. Edit, secunda,
XX. Epistolis, aucta. Harling. 1669. a good edition Friesche Lust
Gaarde. Leew. 1C87, 4to.
GABBETT, Joseph, Esq., Barrister at Law A Digested Abridge-
ment and Comparative View of the Statute Law in England and Ireland, to
1811. Lond. 1812, 3 vols. 8vo. 63s.
GABELHOUER, Oswaldus.— The Book of Physicke. Dort. 1559,
fol. — Artzncy Book. Tubing. 1596, 4to Again, entit. The Boock of
HI Physicke; wherin, through commaundement of the most illustrious and
renounned Duke and Lorde, Lorde Lodcwijcke, Duke of Wirtenberghe,
and of Teck, Earle of Mompelgart, &c. Most of them selected and ap-
GABI
proued remedyes, for all corporall diseases and sicknesses ; which out of
manye highe and common persons written Physick-bookes, are compacted
and vnited together. FaithfuUye translate<l out of High-Dudie, by the
right worsliipfuU Mr. Doclour Char. Battus ; and now nculye translated
out of Low-Duche into English by A. M. Dordt. 1599, fol.
GABELHOVER, Woi.fgangus. — De Unicornu, ejusque Admirandis
Viribus et Usu. Stutg. 1598, 8vo. — Curationumet Observationum, Centu-
ra ria; vi. Tubing. 1611, 12mo. Tub. 1627, 8vo.
GABELL, Rev. Henrv, A. B., Rector. — On the expediency of Alter-
ing and Amending the Regulations recommended by Parliament for re-
ducing the High Price of Com, and of extending tlie Bounty on the Impor-
tation of Wheat to other articles of provision. Lond. 1796, Svo. Is. — A
Fast Sei-mon. Lond. 1799, 8vo. Is.
GABBELLA, Philippus A Secretions Philosophiae Consideratio
brevis. Cassel. 1615, 4to.
GABIA, JoHK Baptist, one of the revivers of Literature, respecting
393 0
GABI
GAEL
394/
whose life there are no particulars, except that he was a native of Verona, and
0 Professor of Greek at Rome in the 16th century.— He published the first La-
tin translation of Sophocles, with Scholia, about 1543. — He translated from
Greek into Latin, the Commentaries of Theodoret, Bishop of Cyprus, on
Daniel and Ezekiel. Printed at Rome, 1563, fol. — He likewise translated
the History of Scylitzes Curapalates. Printed along with the original.
Ven. 1570. — Calendarium Romanum, Grace versum per J. B. Gabium.
Rom. ap. Pr. Zanthum, 15S3, 4to.
GABIANUS, Jon. Dominicus. — Diss. Apologetica, dc Sinensium Ri-
tibus Politicis. Leod. 1700, 8vo.
GABRE, Peter. — On an Aurora Borealis observed at the Hague, Feb.
p'il, 1750. N. s. Phil. Trans. 1751. Abr. i. 134.
GABRIEL, John. — Essay towards the Theory of an Invisible World.
The Archetypally. ad edit Lond. 1700, 8vo.
OABllIKL, Rob. Burd., D. D., late Fellow of Worcester College,
Oxford; died 1804. — Facts relating to the Rev. Dr. White's Bampton Lec-
tures. Lond. 1789, 8vo. Is. 6d.
G.\BI{IEL, Severus, a native of Philadelphia. — Opuscula, Gracce,
cum Latina Versione et Notis Richardi Simonis. Par. 1686, 4to.
GABRIEL, SioNiTA, a learned Maronite, Professor of Oriental Lan-
guages at Rome; died 1648.— He went from Rome to Paris to assist in
tj M. le Jay's Polyglott, and carried with him some Syriac and Arabic Bibles,
which he had transcribed with his own hands from MS. copies at Rome.
They were first printed in Jay's Polyglott, with vowel points, and a Latin
version ; and afterwards in the Englisli Polyglott — He translated also the
Arabian Geography, entitled, Geographia Nubiensis. 1619, 4to. And
some other Works.
GABRIELL— Something Strange; a Novel. 1806, 4 vols. 18s.
GABRINI, Thoji,\s Maria, a reputed Greek Professor at Pesaro, was
born at Rome, 1726 ; died 1807. Besides some Tracts published in defence
of his ancestor Rienzi, and many Dissertations, Memoirs, and Letters in the
r Literary Journals, he published, — A Dissertation on the 20th Proposition of
the 1st Book of Euclid. Pesaro, 1752, 8vo. ; which went through several
editions.
GABRIUS, or Babrius, a Greek Fabulist, concerning whom there are
many contradictory opinions. T. Tyrwhitt supposes he is Author of those
Fables which are called ^sop's, while the Abbe Boni tliinks the Fables at-
tributed to Gabrius were written by one Ignatius, a Deacon of the Church
of Constantinople in the 9th ccutury.^Fabcllae tres et quadraginta, Gr. et
Lat. Venet. ap. Aid. 1505, fol. Lovan. ap. Theod. Martinum, 1517, 4to.
Bas. ap. Froben. 1521, 8vo. Lugd. 1605, 16mo. Col. AUob. 1619, 16mo.
s — Editions published under tlie name of Ignatius. Tetrasticha in
Fabellas j^sopicas, Gr. Lat quae vulgo Gabrise tribuuntur. Bas. 1518,
Svo. Bas. 1573, 8vo. Lugd. Bat 1598, 8vo. Franc. 1610, 8vo. Et cum
Notis Neveleti. Franc. 1600, 8to. Et Lond. 1682, 8vo. — For further in-
formation respecting Gabrius, see Babrius and Tvrwhitt, Tuos.
GABUCINIUS, HiERON. — De Lumbricis alvura occupantibus, cum
Remediis contra eos. Ven. ap. J. Gryphium, 1547, Svo. Lugd. 1549,
fvo De Comitiali Morbo. Ven. ap Aid. 1561, 4to. — De Podagra. Ven.
1569, 4to.
GABUTIUS, JoH. Akt De Vita et Rebus gestis Pii V. Rom.
<1605, foL
GABY, J. B Relation dela Nigritie. Par. 1689, 12mo.
GACE, William, — Translation of special and chosen Sermons, by Mar-
tin Luther. Lond. 1578, 1581, 4to. — A right comfortable Treatise. See
I/OTHEB. Translated, &c. Lond. 1578, 1580, Svo A Guide unto God-
liness. Translated out of John Riuius. Lond. 1579, Svo.
GACHET, John, a Merchant, who had the following Works printed at
his expense. — Missale ad vsum celeberrime ecclesie Eboracensis, optimis
caracteribus receter Impressum, cura peruigili, maximaq; lucubratione men-
dis quam pluribus emendatum, York, 1516, fol. With musical notes and
II several neat wood cuts. — Breviarium ad usum insignis Metropolitane ecclesie
Eboracensis: unacum pica diligentissime accuratissimeque recognitum et
emendatum : in Praeclara Parrhisiensi Academia ; in edibus videlicet Fran-
eisci Regnault impressum; ac expensis bonesti viri Jo. Gascheti. York,
1526, Svo. — Processionale completum per totum anni circulum. Ad usum
Celebris ecclesie Eboracensis de novo correctum et emendatum cum collectis.
York, 1530, Svo.
GACI, Cosmo — Dialogo dell' Eccellenza della Poesia, e dell' Obelisco
de Sisto V. Rom. 1586, 4 to.
G ACO, Fb. Joan.— Institutiones Sacras, Evangelicas, y Morales, para las
II mas illustres y principales jornadas del discurso del anno. Barcel. 1610.
GACON, DurouR, Madame, a Member of several Agricultural and
Literary Societies — Kecueil Pratique, &c. A Practical Manual of Rural
and Domestic Economy. Paris, 1804, 12ino. 3s, 6d. — Moyens de Con-
server, &c. ; or. On the means of Preserving the Health of Country People.
Paris, 1806, 12mo. 4s — Les Voyagers en Perse, &c. On the Travellers in
Persia. Paris, 1 809, 3 vols. 1 2mo.
GACON, Francis, a French Poet, well known by his satirical pieces
against Bossuet, Rousseau, La Motte, andoihers, was born at Lyons, 1667;
died 1725. — Among his Works are, Le Poete sans F.ird; a Satirical piece.
«, — A French translation of Anacreon, with Notes ; which is the best of his
Works.— .L' Ami- Rousseau; an attack against J. Baptiste Rousseau, the
Poet. — Le Homere Veng^ ; against La Motte. — He ridiculed La Motte in
a small piece entitled, Les Fables de M. de la Motte, traduites en vers Fran-
cois, par P. 3. F. au CaSi du Mont Pamasse, &c.
GADALDINUS, Auo. — Explanationes in Priorem Galeni librum
Tlierapeuticum ad Glauconem, Latine, cum Scholiis per A. Gadaldinum.
Bas. ex Off. Pet. Pernie, 1581, 4to.
GADBURY, John, one of the most notorious Astrological Impostors
of the 1 7th century, was born near Oxford, 1 627 ; died at sea on a voyage
rto Barbadoes, but in what year is not ascertained. He was, however, living
in 1690. — Ccclestial Ambassador, astrologically predicting the grand cata^
trophe that is probable to befall tlie most of the kingdoms and countries of
Europe. 1656, 4to. — The Doctrine of Nativities, with the Doctrine of j
Horary Questions; containing the whole Art of Direction and Annual
Revolutions. 1658, fol. — The Nativity of the late King Charles, astrolo-
gically and faithfully propounded. To which is added, by way of Appen.
dix, The Genitures of the late Queen, Prince, &c. Lond. 1659, Svor—
Ephemeris for the year 1660. Lond. 1660, Svo. — Astrological Lc^te.
Lond. 1660, 12mo. — Natura Prodigiorum ; or a Discourse touching the Na-
^ture of Prodigies. Lond. 1660, Svo. 1665, 12mo Collection of Na. '
tivities, in 150 Genitures. Lond. 1662, fol — Dies Novissimus. Lond.
1664, 4to De Cometis; or, A Discourse on the Nature and Effects of
Comets. Lond. 1665, 4to. — London's Deliverance predicted, in a short
Discourse; shewing the Causes of Plagues in general. Lond. 1665, 4to.
— An Astrological Discourse on the Eclipses of the Sun, June 22d, 1666.
Lond. 1667, 4to. — Astrological Treasury. Lond. 1674, 12mo. The-
saurus Astrologiae; containing the choicest Mysteries relating to Physic.
Lond. 1674, Svo. — The West India, or Jamaica Almanack for the year
1674. Svo.— A reasonable Service performed for Scorpio, in 20 Genitures,
x against Lilly. Lond. 1675, 12mo. — The Nativity of Sir Matthew Hale,
astrologically considered. Lond. 1677, 4to. — The Works of tliat most ex-
cellent Philosopher and Astronomer Sir George Wharton, collected and
published. Lond. 1683, Svo — Cardines Coeli ; proving that the Cardinal
Signs of Heaven arc most influential upon men and things, Lond. 1684,
4to. — .lilmanacks for 1671-1672, and 1686. Svo. — The Astrological Ser.
mon; with a Diary of the Weather for 21 years. Lond. 1691, Svo The
Black Life of John Gadbury ; written and published by Partridge. 1 693.
GADBURY, Thomas, or Timothy.^A Healtli to the King; or, an
Astrological Prediction of Charles II., his coming to the Crown of England.
a Lond. 1660, fol.
GADD, Peter Adeian, Chemical Professor at Aboens. — Disp. om
Branne-torf. Abo, 1759, 4to. On Turf. — Bewis til Miijeligheten af SiU
kes-afwelens infijrande i Finland, llesp. Chpli. Herkepocus. Abo, 1760,
4to — Disputacion om Sattet at utrota och fdrminska Sades-masken, Resp.
Otto Reinh. Biikman. Abo, 1762, 4to. — Indicia Mineralogiaj in Fennia
sub gentilismo. Aboae, 1767, 4to Mineralogisk afhandling om Finska
Sjelffriitsten. Resp. Jos. Mollis. Abo, 1768, 4to Om Sjii-Fogel ward
och ans i Finska Skiirgarden. Resp. Jac. Gummerus. Abo, 1769, 4to.—
Praeside, Dissertatio sistens insecta, Piscatoribus in Maritimis Finlandis
A oris noxia. Resp. Car. Nic. Hellenius. Abose, 1769, 4to. — Fdrsok och
anmarknigar om utlandske Siidesarter i Finska Climatet Abo, 1770, 4to.
Disp. om Medel til Saltpetter-sjuderiernes forbatring och upkomst i rikeb
Resp. Abr. Granit. Abo, 1771, 4to. On Saltpetre Disquisitio Chemica
Palmgenesiffi Zoologicae. Aboae, 1772, 4to — Indicia Palengenesise Chemicw
in regno Mineral!. Abose, 1774, 4to. — Diss, de Sale Sodomitico. Aboa,
1778, 4to — .\fhandling om Asclepias Syriaca, Resp. Job. Chph. Frenckell.
Abo, 1778, 4to.— Academisk Afhandling om Medal at underhalla och
oka Skogsviixten i Finland. Resp. Fredr. SjiJstedt Abo, 1792, 4to. Treats
of the Culture of Forests.
c GADDESBY, or Gadesby, Richard, Writing Master and Accomp-
tant. — A Treatise of Decimal Arithmetic; or. Decimals applied to the
common Rules of Arithmetic, the Computation and Arbitration of Ex-
changes, Interest, Simple and Compound, Annuities for years certain •
also on Lives. With the Doctrine of Circulating and Repeating Decimals.
Adapted to the use of Schools, and the man of business. Lond. 1757, Svo.
4s. — A New and Easy Introduction to Geography. Lond. 1776, 12mo.
G.\DDESDEN, John or, a Quack Physician, who lived in the early
part of the 14th century. He is the first Englishman who was employed as
a Physician at Court, being appointed to that office by Edward II. Rosa
r/ AngUca ; seu Practica Medicine a Capite ad pedes. Papiae. 1492, 1499, fol.
Venet 1502, 1506, fol. Neapoli. 1508. Trew. 1516. fol. Aug. Vind. 1595,
2 vols. 4to. With Notes by Schopfius. The following is also given as the
title of this Work, Rosa Anglica quatuor libris distlncta, de morbis particu-
laribus, de Febribus, de Chirurgia, de Pharmacopoeia. The first is the one
given to it by Haller.
G.\DDIUS, Jac Adiocutiones ct Elogia. Flor. 1636, 4to. — De
Scriptoribus non Ecclesiasticis, Graecis,^ Lat. et Ital. tomus primus. Flor.
1648, fol. Tomus secundus. Lugd. 1649, fol. Seldom found complete,,
owing to the volumes being printed at different places.
e GADIUS, HiER. Bononiensis. — Lectura in Quodlibitum, Joh. Scoti.
Bon. ap. J. B. Phaellum, 1533.
GADROYS, C. — Lettre a M. I'Abbo Bourdelot, pour servir de Re-
ponse au Sr. Lamy sur la Transfusion du Sang. Par. 1667, 4to.— Le
Systeme du Monde selon les Trois Hypotheses. Par. 1675, 12mo. — Let-
tre a Mr. de la Grange Trianon, pour servir de Reponse a celle que M. de
Calet a ecrite, centre les liaisons de M. Descartes touchant le Flux et
Reflux de la Mer. Par. 1677, 4to.
GAEL, JoANNKS.- Tractatus de Testamentis seu ultimis voluntaribus,
et dc jure Codicillorura. HaerL 1616, 8vo.— Dccisiones de Arte Notoria-
tus. Haerl. 1633, Svo.
tmg
GAEN
GAIL
394 w
G AENSFLEISCH, m Suloelocb. See Gvtshbero. GAGIUS, Ancelus. — X>e Origine Collegii Bononiensit. Bonoii.
GAEUTNER, Charms William. — Saxonum Leges tres Antiquis- 1716, -Ito.
•imse. Lips. 1730, 4to. G.'VGLIARDUS, Domis Anatomes Ossium, Pars. i. Rom. Ib'89,
G.URTNER, Joseph, M.D., a distinguished Botanist, was born at o8vo. — L'Infcrno Instruito. Rom. 1720, 8vo. — Consigli peril Tempo di
Calw, in the Duchy of Wirtemberg, 1732; died 1791 The first volume Contagio. Rom. 1720, Svo.
of his admired Work, De Fructibus et Seminibus Plantarum, was printed
at Stutgard, 1788, 4to. ; and contained tlie essential Generic Characters,
with particular descriptions of the Fruit of 50O Genera. Illustrated by
figures of each, admirably drawn by himself, and neatly engraved, in 79
£4to. plates. The second volume of this Work, appeared at Tubing. 1791,
4to. ; illustrating 500 more Genera, on tlie same plan witli the former, in
101 plates, in which tlie compound flowers are treated with peculiar care
and success. — Of the Urtica Marina. Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. ,^2.1. 1762.
He left one son, who published his inedited Works, and continued with sue-
GAGLIARDUS, Paul Antico Stato di Ccnomani. Pad. 1724,
Svo.
GAGNar.US, or Gagn^ius, Joh See Gaiont, John.
GAGNIER, John, an eminent Orientalist, was boni at Paris, but re-
sided chiefly in England, where he died 1 740.— Historia Judica, G. J.
Ben. Latine Versa. Oxf. 1706, 4to. — L'Eglise Romaine convaincue de
Depravation, d'Idolatrie, et d'Antichristianisme. Ala Haye, 1706, 8vo.—
Vindicias Kircherianie, seu defensio Concordantiarura Gra^carum Conradi
Kircheri adversus Abr. Trommii, Animadversiones. 1718. — La Viede Ma-
cess the same inquiries. — Carol! Frederic! Gsertncr, Carpologia, seu Dc- ^hornet, traduite et compilee de I'Alcoran, dcs traditions authentiques, de la
scriptiones et Icones Fructuum et Seminum Plantarum ; scil. Continuatio
; opcris Jasephi Ga>rtner de Fructibus et Seminibus Plantarum, vol. 3d.
'i'ubingae, 1805, 4to.
GAETAN, Juan, S. Bertrand della Torre.— Voyage to Polynesia,
A in 1542. Sec Callander's Voyages, i. p. 20.'?. 1766.
GAFFARELL, James, Librarian to the Cardinal de Richelieu, and
a learned Rabbinical Writer, was bom at Mannes in Provence, about 1601 ;
died 1681. — He published, Abdita Divin.-e Cabala; Hysteria Defensa ; or,
the Secret Mysteries of the Divine Cabala, defended against the trifling oli-
' jections of the Sophists. Paris, 1625, 4to. — A Paraphrase upon that beauti-
ful Ode, the 37th Psalm. 1625 Rabbi Elea, de fine Mundi, Latino
, versus. Cum Notis: i. e. A I^atin Verson of Rabbi Elea's Treatise concern-
ing the end of the World. With Notes. Paris, 1629, Svo. — Curiositez Inoo-
ei sur la Sculpture Talismanique, des Persians, et Lecture des Estoilles.
iIG37, Svo. 1650, Svo. Cum Notis Gregorii Michaelis. Hamb. 1676,
2 vols. Svo. the best edition. Et per Greg. Michaelem, cum Prsef. Jo.
Alb. Fabric!!. Ham. 1706, Svo. Translated into English by Edm. Chil-
mead ; and published under the title of. Unheard of Curiosities, concerning
the Talismanic Sculpture of the Persians; the Horoscope of the Patriarchs,
Sonna, et dcs meilleurs Auteurs Arabes. Amst. 1 732, 2 tom. Svo. Pre-
vious to this he had published, Abulfeda's Life of Mahomet, in Arabic,
with a Latin translation and notes. Oxf. 1 723, fol.
GAGNON, D. — Recherche de la Verite dans la Medecine. Par.
1697, 1698, Svo.
GAGUIN, RosERT, a French Historian, was born at Colines, near .\-
miens ; died 1501. He was the Author of several Works, among which
are, — De Puritate Conceptionis Mariae Virginis, contra Vine, de Novo- Cas-
tro, accedunt Epigrammata, aliaque Opuscula. I^ar. ap. D. Gerlerum.
? 1498, 4to. — Alia Decertatio contra Vine, de Novo-Castro de Conceptionc
B. Virginis, cannine. Par. ap. Felicem. 4to. — De Arte Mctriea ejus-
dem, versu. Par. Gering. about 1477, 4to. — Disceptatio super Raptii Du-
cisse Britannice. 1492, Svo. — But tlie principal of his Works is, A History
of France,in eleven books, from 1200 to 1500. Reruni Gallicarum Annales.
Par. ap. Thielm. Kerver. 1500. very rare. Par. 1 51 8, Svo. Par. 1 52 1,
12mo. Et cum Supplemento H. Velleii, et Pra;f. J. Wolfii. Franc.
1577. — He also translated tlie Chronicle of Abp. Turpin. — And wrote a bad
Roman History, entitled, I.es Gestes Remains. Par. ap. Verard. fol.
GAHAGAN, John. — Account of his Experiments on the Irritability of
and the reading of the Stars. Lond. 1650, Svo. — A Piece upon the Paci- •" Plants. Med. Com. xiv. p. 375. 1789.
ficatiou of Christians, entitled, Quoestio Pacifica, nam Religionis Dissidia,
per Philosophorum Principia, per Antiques Christianorum Orientalium Li-
bros Rituales et per propria Hajreticorum Dogmata conciliar! possint. Paris,
1645, 4to. — Index Codicum Cabalistorum MS. quibus usus est Joh. Picus
■ Comes Mirandulanus. Paris, 1650, 1654, Svo. — UnTraite dela Poudrede
Sympathie et des Talismans. — Epistola Pra^fat. in Rob. Leonis Mutinensis
libellum de Ritibus Hebraicis. — Ars Nova et perquam facilis legend! Rab-
binos sine punctis. — De Musica Hebracorum Stupenda, libellus. — In Voces
derelictas, V. T. Centurise dua;. Nova cum Scaligero de Ixx. Interpret.
Dissertatiuncula. — De Stellis Cadentibus, opinio Nova. — Qua;stio Ilcbraico-
philosophica utrum a principio mare salsum extiterit.^Lachrym£e in obi-
tum Jan! Coecilii Frey, Medici. 1631, 4to.
GAFFET, Antoine. — Nouveau Traite de Vendric, par un gentilhomme
de la Venerie du Roy. Par. 1750, (1742,) Svo.
GAFFORD. — Physical Directions in tlie time of the Plague. Firenze,
1644. 4lo.
GAFFURIUS, Fravchinus, an early and approved Musical Writer,
was born at Lodi, 1451 ; died about 1522. — The Works which he publislied
are, Tlieoricum Opus Harmonica; Disciplinse. Neap. 1480. Mediol. 1492.
Tliis was among the first printed books on the subject. — Practica; Musica;
uU-iusque Canlus. Mediol. 1496. Brixiff, 1497, 1502, fol. Ven. I5I2,
— .\ngelicum ac Divinum Opus Music.-e, Matcrna Lingua Scrip. Mediol.
1508. Taur. 1520, fol Theorica Musica-, Italice. Mediol. 150S
De Harmonia Instrumentorum Musicorum, lib. iv. Mediol. 1518.
GAGE, M An Answer to the Challenges given by W. Blair, Esq.
respecting a Cypher of his own Invention. 1S09, Svo.
GAGE, Thomas, an English Clergyman and Traveller of tlie 17th
century ; the time of his birth and death remain undetermined. — His Re-
cantation .Sermon (from Popish Principles). Lond. 1642, 4to. — A New
GAHAGAN, Mathias, M.D. of Grenada History of a curious Case
of the Translation of Inflammation, from the Lungs to the Brain ending
fatally in Hydrocephalus. Med. Com. xiii. p. 353. 17S8. — Two Cases,
in which, after Suppuration of the Perina'um, the urine was discharged at
preternatural openings. lb. xiv. p. 271.— History of a fatal Case, from
Tumours and enlarged Glands. lb. p. 281.
GAHAGAN, Usher, a Roman Catholic of Ireland, and a very extraor-
dinary character, was executed at Tyburn, for filing gold, 1749. — He was
a good Latin Scholar, and Editor of Brindley's beautiful edition of tlie
•Classics. — He translated Pope's Essay on Criticism into Latin verse. — And
during his confinement in Newgate, he translated into the same language. The
Temple of Fame, and The Messiah ; which he dedicated to the Duke of
Newcastle.
GAIETA, SxErn.nE. — Sacrtimentale Ncapolitanum. Neap, per Jodoc
Havestain. 1475, fol. A rare book.
GAIGNY, Gagn/eus, or Gagn^ius, John, D. D., a French Divine of
the 16th century ; died 1549. He is Author of many Works on subjects of
Theology, the most important of which are, — Epitome Paraphrastica in Epis-
tolamad Romanes. Par. ap.Vascos. 1533, Svo — De Sacro Christi Corporc
'in Eucharistia, Carmen. Par. 1545, Svo. — Scholia in iv. Evaugelia et
Actus Apostolorum. Par. 1552. Also inserted in the Biblia Magna of
Father John de la Haye. — Scholia in Omnes S. Paul! P^pistolas Canon! cas
et Apocalypsin. Par. 1563, 8vo. — Commentaries on the diiVercnt books of the
New Testament, in which he explains the literal sense by a kind of paraphrase.
GAIL, J. B., Imperial Lecturer and Professor Idioms of the Greek
Language, preceded and followed by Observations; addressed to M. Her-
man. Paris, ISIO, Svo.
GAILHARD, J., Gentleman.— The Right of the Church asserteJ
against the power usurped over it. Lond. 1660, 4to. — The present state of
Survey of the West Indies ; or, the English American, bis Travail by sea "the Republick of Venice ; witha Relation of'lhe present Warin Candia. Lond.
I and land; containing a Journal of 3300 miles within the main-land of Ame.
j rica, wherein is set forth, his Voyage from Spain to St John de Ulhua, and
f from thence to Xalappa, to Tlaxcalla, the City of Angels, and forward to
I Mexico, &c. &c I.ond. 164S, fol. 2d edition, containing some Gram-
matical Rules for the Poeonohi Language. Lond. 1655, fol. 1677,
1699, Svo. In French. Paris, 1676, Svo. Amst. 169.5, 2 vols. 12mo.
. Jn tliis edition there are many very curious engravings, and several maps,
1 The translation was made by Mons. de Beaulieu Hues O'Niel. In German.
Leip. 1693, 4to. The Narration of these Travels is faithful and accurate,
' but often credulous and superstitious. — A Duel between a Jesuit and a Do.
minican ; begun at Paris, fought at Madrid, and ended at London. 1 65 1 ,
4to.— Survey of Sion and Babylon; or, a Vindication of the Churches and
' Ministers of England, from the injurious nickname of Babylonish. Lond.
U654, 4to.
I. GAGER, or Gagebus, William, LL.D., a native of England, and a
'.Latin Poet of considerable note in the 16th century ; when he died is un-
;kno^-n, he was living however in 1619. — Exequia; illustrissimi Equitis D.
Philippi Sidnan gratissima; Memoriae ac nomine impensae. To this is
.annexed. Ad Vtramque Academia Philippi Sidnaci vmbra. See Humfrey,
>L. Oxon. 1587, 4to. — Millager, Tragocdia. Oxon. 1592, Svo. — Vlisscs u>
IBcdvz, Tragcedia Nova. Oxon. 1592.
1669, Svo The present state of the Princes and Republicsof Italy; with Ob-
senations on them. Lond. 1 669, Svo. — Directions for the Education of Youth,
as to their breeding at home and travelling abroad. Lond. 1 678, Svo. — Two
Discourses, concerning a private settlement at home after travelling, and con-
cerning the Statesman. Lond. 1682, Svo. — The Blasphemous Socinian
Heresie disproved and confuted; viith Animadversions upon a late book
called, Christiiinity not Mysterious. Lond. 1697, Svo. — A Vindication of
the same, in answer to two Letters. Lond. 1698, Svo.— -The true Charac-
ter of the Spirit and Principles of Soclnianisni. Lond. 1699, Svo.
GAILL, And. Agripf. — Practicum Observationum, libr! 2. Col.
Agrip. ap. J. Gyninicum, 1595, 1601, 4to. Amst. 1C63, 4to. — Novum
opus Consiliorum, ipsius et aliorum, Consilia, complectens. Franc. 1662,
fol.
GAILLARD, Mons., M. D., of Toulouse — Observations on different
Maladies. Phil. Trans. 1697. Abr. iv. p. 207.
GAILLARD, M., Doctor and Professor of Medicine, Physician of the
Hospital of Incurables, at Poictiers, &c. — Des Causes, &e. On the
Causes which have modified the Physical and Medical Constitution of Na-
tions, both ancient and modern. Paris, 1807, Svo.
GAILLARD, .SJgidius DE. — Lc Tableau de Frederic- Henry, Princ*
d'Orange. Gen. 1641, 4to.
394 «
GAIL
GALE
394 »
GAILLARD, Gabriel Henby, an elegant French Historian, was born
at Ostel, near Soissons, 1728 j died 1806. He Is Author of the following pub-
lications,— Rhetorique Franyaise, a 1' Usage des Jeunes Demoiselles. Paris,
1746, 12mo. Which has gone through six editions. -r^Poetique Fran^oise.
Paris, 1749, 2 vols. — Parallele desquatres Electres, de Sophocle, d'Euripide,
de Crebillon, et de Voltaire. Paris, 1750, 8vo. — Melanges Litteraires, en
prose et en vers. Paris, 1757, 12mo. — Histoire de Marie de Bourgogne.
I Paris, 1757, 12mo. — Histoire de Fran5oise I.; or. The History of Fran-
cis I. King of France, called the Great King, and the Father of Learning.
Par. 1 769, 7 vols. 1 2mo. Of this there have been several editions, and it is
thought to be Gaillard's principal Work Histoire des Rivalites de la
France et de 1* Angleterre ; or. The History of the Kivalship of France and
England. Paris, 1771-1802, 11 vols. 12mo. — Histoire de Charlemagne ;
or. The History of Charlemagne ; wliich is preceded by considerations on
the First Race of the French Kings, and followed by Considerations on the
the Second Race. Par. 1782, 4 vols. 12mo. Of this history Gibbon says,
that it is laboured with industry and elegance Observations sur I'Histoire
yde France, de Messieurs Velly, Villaret, et Gamier. 1807, 4 vols. 12mo.
A posthumous work. — He was also the Author of various Eloges, Dis-
courses, Poems, Odes, Epistles, &c. which were honoured with Academical
prizes; and several learned papers in the Memoirs of the Academy of In-
scriptions. He wrote also in the Journal des Savans, from 1752 to 1792 ;
and in the Mercure, from 1780 to 1789. — His last performance, which bore
no marks of decay of faculties, was an Eloge Historique on M. de Males-
herbes. 1807, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
G.\ILLARD, DE LoNJUMEAU, John, Bishop of Apt, from 1673 to
1695; in which year he died.— Is chiefly memorable for having first pro-
si jected a great and universal Historical Dictionary ; in the execution of which
work he employed and patronized Moreri, who was his Almoner.
GAILLARD, P. D Recueil de I'Histoire Universelle. Par. 1638,
Svo.
GAILLARDUS, Jacobus, S. T. P., Leidensis. — Exercitationes de
Melchisedeco. Lugd. Bat. 1686, Svo.
GAINESFORDE, Thomas, Esq — The History of Trebizaud ; in 4
books. Lond. 1616, 4to. — The Scrutonccr's Study; or. Directions for the
judicious inditing of Letters. Lond. 1616, 4to. — History of Perkin War-
beck, proclaiming himself Richard the Fourth. Lond. 1618, 4to. — The
a Glory and Prerogatives of England; shewing wherein she exceedetli other
Nations. Lond. 1618, 4to. — History of the Earl of Tirone. Lond. 1619,
4ta
GAIRDEN, George, D. D — A Funeral Sermon, on Phil. i. 21.
1726, Svo — The Works of the Rev. H. Scougal ; containing the Life of
God in the Soul of Man, with nine other Discourses. To which is added,
A Sermon preached at his Funeral; anda Preface, by Bishop Rurnet. 1818,
5s.
GAISFORD, Stephen, Esq. — An Essay on tlie good Effects which
may be derived in the British West Indies from tlie Abolition of the Afri-
ican Slave Trade; including an Inquiry into the Insular Policy of these Co-
lonies. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 7s.
GAISFORD, Thomas, A. M., Professor of Greek, Oxford Hephas-
tionis Alexandrini, Enchiridion, ad MSS. fidem recensitum, cum Notis va-
riorum pra;cipuc Leonardi Hatchkis, A. M. Accedit Procli Chrestomathia
Grammatica. Oxon. 1810, Svo — Poetae Minores Graeci, precipue Lec-
tionis varietate et indicibus locupletissimis instruxit. Oxf. 1816.
GAITSKELL, Willum, Surgeon at Rotherhithe. — Observations on
the Pathology and Mode of Treatment of Calculi in general, but more par-
ticularly of Intestinal Calculi ; with a Description and Chemical Analysis of
cthe Intestinal Calculi of Horses. Med. Facts, iv. p. 31. 1793. — Histo-
ry of a Case of Pemphigus. Memoirs Med. iv. p. 1. 1795 Observations
and Experiments on the external absorption of Emetic Tartar and Arsenic,
lb. p. 79 — History of a Case of Hydrophobia. Memoirs Med. v. p. 1.
1799.
GAITUS, JoANi DoM — Tractatusde Credito. Col. AUob. 1669, fol.
GAIUS, Barth — Series Chronologica Patriarcharum, Ducum, Judi-
cum, Regura, Pontificum, postremorumque Regum Populi Hebraic!, ab
Adam usque ad Agrippam Juniorem. Rom. 1724, 4to.
GAJETANUS, be Thienis. — In Physica Aristotelis. Ven. per Bon.
dLocatellum, 1496, fol. — Comment, in Aristotelis Meteorologica. Ven.
1522, fol.
GALANDIUS, Franc. — Almanach Joumelier Perpetuel. Rouen,
1 608, Svo.
GALANTES, Livius, Forocorneliensis. — Christianae Theologia;, cum
Plalonica, comparatio : et cum Vet. Sapientia .Sgyptiorum et'Graecorum.
Bon. 1627, fol.
GALANTUSK, Abraham. — Comm. Heb. in Tlirenos. Ven. 1611,
4to.
GALANUS, Clemens. — Gramraaticae et Logicae Institutiones Lingua;
eLiteralis Armenic», Armen.etLaU Rom. 1645, 4to. — Conciliationis Eccle-
sioB Armenia; ; cum Romana, Arm. et Lat. Rom. 1650, fol. Et Latine
tantum. Col. 1686, Svo — Historia Armenia. CoL 1686, Svo.
GALARDI, Le Sb. de. — La Tyrrannie Heureuse ; ou, Cromwel Poli-
tique. I-eyd. 1671, 12mo.
GALASIUS, Nicholas. — A Briefe Rehersal of the doings at Poyssye,
in Fraunce, betwixt the Lordes of Spirituality and the Ministers of the Gos-
ple. Set forth by Nicholas Galasius, one of the disputers there. Lond. 1 56 1,
16mo. Another edition, without date.
GALATEO, Antony, or Galateus, Liciensis, an eminent Italian Phy-
ysician and Philosopher, whose proper name was Febrabi, is generally known
by that of Galateo, from his native place Galatina, in Otranto, where he was
born 1444; died 1517. He wrote, — Success! dell' Armata Turches-
canella Citta d'Otranto dell' anno 1480. 1480, 4to De Situ Elemento-
rum. 1501. Bas. 1558, Svo. — De Situ Japygiie. Basil. 1558, Svo.
The best edition is that of 1727; with the Notes of Tasneri, and some
lesser pieces, by Galateo — A Description of Gallipoli He published also
some Poems in Latin and Italian. — And illustrated the Topography of liis
native country with accurate Maps and Descriptions.
GALATEAU. — Lettre sur la Mort du Marq. de Rabat. Bourd.
gl672, 12mo — Diss, sur la Digestion de I'Estomach touchant I'Humeur
acide. Par. 1675, 8vo.
GALATINUS, Pet — Opus de Arcanis Catholics Veritatis, ex Tal-
mud, aliisque libris Heb. excerptum, sub forma Dialogi inter Capnionem,
Hogostratum et Galatinum. 1516. Bas. ap. J. Hervagium, 1550, fol.
Othone JIaris, 1580, fol. Cui, accessit Reuchlini (Johannis), Phorcensis,
de Arte Cabalistica, libri tres. Franc. 1602, fol. A valuable work.
GALE. — Cabinet of Knowledge; or, Miscellaneous Recreations. Lond.
1797, 12mo. 4s. 6d.
GALE, Benjamin, Physician in New England. — Historical Memoirs,
A relating to the Practice of Inoculation for the Small- Pox, in the British
American Provinces, particularly in New England. Phil. Trans. 1765.
Abr. xii. 229. — Concerning tlie successful Application of Salt to Wounds
made by the biting of Rattle-snakes. lb. 244. - I
GALE, DbNSTON.—Pyramus and Thisbe. 1626, 4to. 1
GALE, John, D. D., a learned Divine and eminent Preacher amon^
tlie Baptists, was born in London, 1680; died 1721 Reflections on Mr.
Wall's History of Infant Baptism, Lond. 171 1, Svo.— Sermons on several
occasions. 2d edit. Lond. 1726, 4 vols. Svo.
GALE, Roger, Esq. F. R. S., F. A. S., son of Dr. Thomas Gale, and
t a learned Antiquarian, was bom 1672; died 1744. — The Knowledge of
Medals ; or. Instructions for those who apply themselves to the .Study of
Medals, both ancient and modern. From the French of Jobert. Lond.
1697, 1715, Svo. This translation was anonymous. — Antonini Iter Britan>
niarum, Commentariis illustratum : Thomas Gale, S. T. P. nuper Decani
Ebor. opus posthumum, revisit, auxit, edidit R. G. Accessit Anonymi
Ravennatis Britanniae Chorographia, cum Autographo Regis Galliae MS.
et Codice Vaticano CoUata; adjiciuntur Conjectura; Plurimae, cum No-
minibus locorum Anglicis quotquot iis assignari potucrint. Lond, 1 709,
4to. — Registrum Honoris de Rchmond, ex libro Domesday. LontL 1722,
j to]. — Observations on a Roman Inscription found near Lancaster. Phil.
Trans. 1718. Abr. vi. 364. — An Account of a Roman Inscriptioi
found at Chichester. lb. 1723. 467. — A Copy of an ancient Chirograpl
or conveyance of part of a Sepulchre, cut in marble, lately brought fro:
Rome; with Remarks. lb. 1736. viii. 64. — On the Vegetation of Melon
Seeds, 33 years old; and on a Fossil of a Man. lb. 1745. ix.
100..^A Discourse on the four Roman Ways in Britain. Leland's Itinera-
ry, vol. vi. p. 93. — In Horsley's Britannia Romana, p. 332, &c. is publish-
ed, an Account of a Roman Inscription found at Chichester; by Roger
Gale, Esq. — Observations on the Uoman Inscription at Spello; by F, Pas-
/trsarini and Rog. Gale, Esq. Archajoiogia, vol. ii. p. 25.
GALE, S.— An Essay on the Nature and Princi[.le* of Public Credit.
Lond. 17H4, Svo. 4s. 6d. — 2d Essay, &c. ; containing an Investigation of the
Natural Laws and Principles of Circulation, restorative of the public credit
of any State, in case it shall have become decayed. With a Postscript, poin^.
ing out the method of applying these laws and principles practically to the
present state of the Pubhc Debts and Finances of Great Britain. Lond.
1785, Svo. 2s. — 3d Essay, &c. ; containing a Plan for putting the Public
Debts into a regular course of Redemption. Togetlier with the general va-
riations necessary to be made in order to render the same applicable practl'
I cally to the several and respective circumstances and conveniences of the dif-
ferent classes and denominations of the Public Creditors. Lond. 1786, Svo.
2s. — 4th Essay, &c. ; containing Observations on a System of Redemption
laid down in the late Act of Parliament, and on the means of preserving the
Sinking Fund in its proper line of service. Together with a brief account
of the Rise, Progress, and pre&ent State of the Public Debts. Lond. 1786,
Svo. 2s. 6d.
GALE, Samuel, son of Dr. Thomas Gale, and who, like his brother Ro-
ger, was well versed in English antiquities, was born in London, 1682 ; died
1754. — History and Antiquities of Winchester Cathedral, begun by the
«i Right Hon. Henry, late Earl of Clarendon, and continued to this time.
Lond. 1715, Svo. — Historical Dissertation on the ancient Danisli Horn
kept in the Cathedral Church of York. Archaeologia i. p. 168. 1770.—
Dissertation on Casar's Passage over the Thames, lb. p. 183.
GALE, Theophilus, M. A., a learned and zealous Nonconformist Di-
vine, was bom in Devonshire, 1628 ; died 1678.— Court of the Gentiles, oi
a Discourse touching the Original of Human Literature, both Philolog;
and Philosophy, from the Scriptures and Jewish Church ; in 4 parts. Oxf.
1669. Oxf. 1672, 2 vols. 4to, Lond. 1677, 3 vols. Svo The true ides
of Jansenism, both Historic and Dogmatic. Witli a Preface, by John Owen,
71 Lond. 1669, Svo. — Theophilie; or, A Discourse of the Saint's Amity with God
in Christ. Lond. 1671, Svo.- The Life and Death of Thomas Tregasse, Mi.
nister of the Gospel at Milar and Mabe, in Cornwall ; with his Character.
1671.— The Anatomy of Infidelity; aSermononLukexix. 41. Lond. 1672,
&V0.— Idea Theologiae tarn contcmplativse quam activte ad foimam S. Scrip-
395 0
GALE
GALE
369 «
turtE delincata. Lond. IGTS, 8vo. — Discourse concerning Christ's Coming.
Lend. 1673, Sva — A Sermon, entitled, Wlierein the Love of the World is
inconsistent with the Love of God. 1674. Printed also in the Supple-
ment to the Morning Exercise at Cripplegate. — Philosophia Generalis : in
duahus Partibus. Lond. 1676, 12mo. 1G78, 8vo. — Ars Sciendi ; sive, Lo-
ogica. a T. G. Lond. 1681, 8vo.
GALE, Thomas, an English Surgeon, was born 1507, served in the
army of Henry VIIL at Montreuil, in 1544, and in that of King Philip, at
St. Quintin, in 1557, but afterwards settled in the practice of Surgery at
London, and was living in 1586. — An excellent Treatise of Wounds made
with Gun-shot ; in which is confuted both the grose error of Jerome of
Brunswicke, John Vigo, Alfonse, Ferrius, and others, in that they make
tlie wound venomous, whiche eometh tlirough the common powder and
sbotte. And also there is set out, a perfect and true Methode of Curinge
those Woundes. Lond. 1563, 8vo.— An Enchiridion of Chirurgerie ; eon-
nteyning tlie exacte and perfect Cure of Woundes, Fractures, and Uisloca-
i tions. Newly compiled and published. Lond. 1563, 8vo. — Certain Works
in Cliirurgerie, newly compiled and published : 1 . The Institution of Chi-
rurgerie ; 2. An Enchiridion, the Cure of AVounds, Fractures, and Dislo-
■| cations; 3. Of Wounds made with Gun-shot, &c. ; 4, Antidotarie, the
principal and secret Bledicines. Lond. 1563 and 1586, 4to. — Certain
Works of Galen, called IMethodus jVIedendi ; with a brief Declaration of the
worthy Art of Medicine, tlie Office of a Chirurgeon, and an Epitome of the
3d book of Galen, of Natural Faculties. All done into English. Lond.
1586, 4to. — Ihe whole Works of that famous Chirurgeon, Mr. John Vigo;
I J newly corrected by men skilful in that art. Whereunto are annexed, certain
Works compiled and published by T. G. Lond. 1 586, 4to.
GALE, Thosias, D. D., F. R. S., Dean of York, a man celebrated
for his knowledge in the Greek Language and Antiquities, was born in
Yorkshire, 1636; died 1702 Opuscula Mythologica Ethica et Physica.
Gr. et Lat. Cantab. 1671, 8vo. Reprinted at Amst. 1688, 8vo. with
great improvements ; consequently it is more esteemed than the preceding
edit. This collection consists of l'ala;phatus, Heraclitus, and Anonymus
de Incredibilibus ; Phurnutus dc Natura Deorum ; Sallustius de Diis ; Ocel-
lus Lucanus ; Tima;us Locrus de Anima Mundi ; Demophili, Democratis,
>et Secundi Philosophorum Sententia;; Joannis Pediasirai dtsiderium de
muliere bona et mala ; Sexti Pythagorei Sementia ; llieophrasti Charac-
teres ; Pythagoreorum Fragmenta ; et, Ilcliodori Darissjei capita optico-
rum. — Historia; Poeticie Sciiptores Antiqui, Grajce et Latino. Accessere
breves Nota?, et indices necessarii. Paris, (sive Londini,) 1675, 8vo. These
arc, ApoUodorus Atheniensis, Canon Grammaticus, Ptoloma^us Hephais-
tion, Parthenius Nicucnsis, et Antoninus Libcralis. A learned and valua-
ble Work. — Khetores Selecti, Gr. et Lat. viz. Demetrius Phalereus de
Electionc ; Tiberius Rhetor de Schematibus Demosthenis ; Anonymus
Sophista de Khetorica ; Severi Alexandrini Ethapa;ia>. Demetrium emen-
' f davit, reliquos e MSS. edidit et Latine vertit, omnes Notis illustravit Tho.
Gale. Oxon. 1676, 8vo.— .Jamblichus Chalcidensis de Uysteriis. Epis-
tola Porphyrii de eodem Argumento, Gr. et Lat. ex versione T. G.
Oxon. 1678, fol. or 8vo. Dr. G. was assisted in this valuable edition, by
Isaac Vossius, John Mabillon, Seb. Fescliius, and others Psalterium;
juxta exemplar Alexandrinum. Oxon. 1678, 8vo. — Hcrodoli Halicarnas-
sensis, Historicorum, libri x. ejusdem Narratio de Vita Homcri ; excerpta e
Ctesia, et H. Stephani Apologia pro Herodoto; accedunt Chronologia,
■fc Tabula Geographica, variantes lectiones, &c. Lond. 1679, fol. An excel-
Jt lent cdition.^An edition of Cicero's Works was revised by him. Lond,
1 1681-1684, 2 vols. fol. — Historia: Anglicanse Scriptores quinque, &c.
Oxon. 1687, fol. This vol. contains Annales de Margan, from 1066 to
1232. Chronicon Thom* Wikes, from 1066 to 1334. Annales Waverlei-
enses, from 1066 to 1291. G. Vinisauf Itinerarium Regis Ricardiin terram
Hierosolymitanam. Chronica Walteri de Hemingford, from 1066 to 1273.
He reserved the remainder of this last Chronicle for another vol. which he
did not live to execute. — Historic Britannica;, Saxonicae, Anglo-Danicfe,
Scriptores quindecim ; necnon Historia; Anglicanas Scriptores 5, ex vetustis
codicibus MSS. editi et in unum CoUecti. Oxon. 1687, 1691, 2 vols. fol.
— Sermons preached on Public Occasions. Lond. 1704, 8vo Antonini
M Itinerarium Britannix. Lond. 1709, 4to. Published by his Son. A
good edition — A Discourse concerning the Original of Human Literature,
with Philology and Philosophy. Phil. Trans, vol. vi.
GALEA, Pet. Paul, Med. Perusinus De Pulsibus et de nonnuUo-
rum Medicamentorum cognitione, Ponderibus, et usu, Perusioe, ap. P. P.
Orlandum, 1597, 4to.
GALEANO, Joseph, a Physician of great repute at Palermo, born
1605; died 1675. Tliere are several Works of his in Itahan, upon differ-
ent maladies ; and some also in Latin, particularlj', — De Epidemica Febre.
Panorm. 1648, 4to Hippocrates Redivivus Paraphrasibus lUuslratus.
1 1650. — Also, a Collection of little Pieces of the Sicilian Poets ; entitled,
The SiciUan Muse. 5 vols.
GALEAZZO, Flor. — Ragionamento sopra I'Ethica d' Aristotle. Ven.
1567, 4to.
GALEN, Claudius, the Prince of Greek Physicians, after Hippocra-
tes, was a n,-itivc of Pergamus in Lesser Asia, and born about a. d. 131,
during the reign of the Emperor Adrian ; died a. n. 201, aged 70. The
number of his writings is most enormous ; not merely what are now extant,
but what have been lost On Physic, lie is sai^ to have composed five hun-
dred difl'erent Treatises ; and on other sciences, as Philosophy, Georae-
Jfiutt-y, and Grammar, about half that number. Those extant, and most ad-
Vol. I. 4
inired, are, — Historia de Phjlosopho, Gr. Ven. apud Aldum, 1 497. This
Work has been generally considered spurious Libri Tegni, ctun Exposi-
tione Ugonis Senensis, et Questionibus Joh. Sennonetas. Ven. 1498 fol.
— Therapeutica, Gr. Zacc. Calliergius, 1500, fol. A work of exceeding
great scarcity. Ther. Basil. 1550, fol. In Greek De DifTerentiis Feb-
rium: Interprete Laurent. Laurentiano. Paris, apud H. Steph. 1512, 4to,
Laur. Laurentiano, et Nicol. Leoniceno Intcrpr. Paris, apud H. Steph.
1519, fol. P.iris, 1535, fol. Per Simonem Thomam, reco^n. Par. 1539
12mo. Lugd. 1548, 12mo. Et Lat. cum Coram. H. Gibalti. Lugd.
il561,8vo. Cum Hectoris Gibalti Comment. Lugd. 1562, 12mo. Etcum
Versionibus Laurentiani et Leoniceni et Comm. Pamph. Montii. Bon.
1565, 8vo. Lugd. 1570, 12mo. Et cum Comm. Joh. Bravi. Salmant.
1596, 4to. — De Locis AfFectis, Lat. Paris. 1513, 4to. Paris. 1539, l2mo.
Lugd. 1562, 12mo. Gr. Basil. 1540, 8vo, Lat cum Comment Joh.
Fran. Duratii. Ven. 1553, 8vo. Ven. 1557, 8vo. De Cognitione et
Medcla Afl'ectuum. a Joh. Henr. Achero. Gr. et Lat Rudolstad. 1715
8vo De inajquali Intemperatura, Nic. Leoniceno Interpr. Paris, apud
H. Steph. 1514, 4to. Cum Comment Antonii Busennii. Antw. 1533
8vo. Tho. Linacro. Basil. 1539, 8vo. Lat cum Comm. Ant. Busennii
yBra;dani. Antw. 1553, 8vo — De Crisibus, Nic. Leoniceno Interpr. Paris,
apud H. Steph. 1514, 4to. Lat per Hier. Bonipertum. Venet. 1547, 4to.
— De DifFerentiis Morborum, Nic. I-eoniceno Interpr. Paris, apud H.
Steph. 1514, 4to. Paris, apud Colin. 1528, Svo. Passionarius, seu de
Morbis humani Corporis, Lat Lugduiii per Ant Blanchardum. 1526
De Arte Curativa, Nic. Leoniceno Interprete. Paris, apud H. Steph.
1514, 4to. Antw. 1548, Svo. — De Sanitate tuenda, libri vi. Lat. Interprete
Tho- Linacro. Paris. 1517. Ven. 1523, 4to. Col. 1526, 8vo. Paris.
1538, 8vo. Cum L. Fuchsii Annotationibus. Tubing. 1541, Svo. Lat
Lugd. 1549, 12mo. Et Gr. Alb. Torini. Basil. 1538, Svo. I'er Joh.
sCaium. Basil. 1549, 8vo. This Work was very early translated into Eng.
lish, under the title. The Treasuri of Helth ; contaynynge many profita-
ble Medicines, gathered out of Hippocrates, Galen, Avicenley, and one
Petrus Hyspanus ; and translated into English by Humfre I^loyd. Lond.
Wm. Copeland, without date De Sectis Medicorum, Lat. Georgio Valla
Interprete. Paris, apud H. Steph. 1518, 4to Methodus Medendi, a Th.
Linacro. Paris. 1519, fol. Paris. 1526, 1538, Svo. Cum Comment a
Casp. llaflmanno. Franc. 1 680, 4to. Certaine Workes of Galen's, called
Methodus Medendi, &c. Translated into English by Thos. Gale. Lond. 1586,
4to — De Temperamentis et de Insequali Temperie, libri iii. Lat per Tho.
aLinacrum. Aiiglum. Lond. in Membranis impress. 1521, 4to. De Tempe-
ramentis et de inaequali Intcmperie Libri tres. Tiioma Linacro Anglo Inter-
prete ; Opus non Medicis Modo sed et Philosophis oppido quam necessaiium ■
nunc primum prodit in Lucem, cum Gratia et Privilegio. Cantab, ap. Joh.
Siberch. 1521, 4to. this Book is printed in a good Roman Letter, with some
Greek words, and colon, full point, and catch-words. De Temp. Lond. 1527,
12mo. Opuscula de Corporum Temperatura, &c. Lat per Joh. Guinte-
rium. Basil 1429, 4to. Paris. 1537, fol. Cum Hieremia; Thrivcri Bra-
chelii Comment Lugd. 1547, 1 2mo. Cum Archangeli Piccolhomini
Comment. Paris. 1556, Svo. — De Pulsuum Usu, a Thoma Linacro. Lond.
61522, 4to. Paris, apud Colin. 1528, 8vo. Lond. apud Pynson, 4to. De
Pulsibus, Hermanno Cruserio Interprete. Paris, apud Colin. 1532, fol.
Cum Comment, per Fer. Menam. Complut 1553, -Ito. De Pulsuum Usu.
Lugd. 1549, 12mo. Lugd. 1550, 12ino. Libellus de Pulsibus, Lat cum
Comm. L. Rogani. Neap. 1556, Svo. Introductio in Pulsibus, Martino
Gregorio Interprete. Lugd. 1549, 1550, 12mo. — De Motu Muscidorum,
libri duo; Nic. Leoniceno Interprete. Londini in aedibus Pynsonianis, 1522,
4to. Paris, apud Colin. 1528, Svo. Lugd. 1549, 12mo Quos oporteat
purgare Medicamentis, et quando. London, apud Pynson. 1522, 4to. A Seb.
Coquillato. Lugd. 1553, 12ma Lugd. 1557, 12mo. Quos, quibus et
cquando purgare Oporteat Lat cum Comm. Seb. CoquiUati Scipionis.
Lugd. 1570, Svo. — De Naturalibus Facultitibus : Tho. Linacro, Interprete.
London, apud R. Pynson. 1523, 4to. this edition of Pynson's also con.
tains a small Treatise entitled. Ex Paulo yEgineta de Crisi et Criticis, &c.
Paris, apud Colin. 1528, Svo. Antw. 1547, Svo. Lugd. 1550, 12mo
De Symptomatum Differentiis et De Symptomatum Causis, lib. unus.
Thoma Linacro Interprete. London, apud Pynson, 1524, 4to. I'aris.
apud Colin. 1528, Svo. — Ars Medicinalis per Johannem Manardum
versa, Commentariolisque lUustrata. Rom. 1525, 4to. Lat. Interpr.
Nicolao Leoniceno, ex Recogn. Fr. Rabel^si. Lugd. apud Glyph. 1532,
dl2mo. Paris, apud Colin. 1539, r2mo. Gr. Lat. Leoniceno, et Joh. Ma-
nardo Interprctibus, cum Comment per Joh. Agricolam. Basil. 1541,. Sva
Lat. Nic. Leoniceno, Interp. ex Franc. Rabeltesi Recognit Lugd. apud
Gryph. 1543, 12mo. Gr. Lat Nicol. Leoniceno Interpr. ed. ab Albino
Torino. Basil. 1543, li;mo Cum Jacobi Foroliviensis Expositione et
Quxstionibus. Venet apud Junt 1547, fol. Gr. I'aris. 1548, 4to. Cum
Julii Delphini Explanatione. \'en. 1 557, 4to. Cum Comment Nicolai
Biesii. .\ntw. 1560, Svo. Ars Medicinalis; et Conslitulio Artis Medicin.
alls. Lat. cum Tabb. et Comm. Th. Zaingeri. Basil, apud J. Oporinura.
1561. J. Ph. Ingrassia Interpr. Ven. 1574, fol. Cum Comment. Fr.
eValesii. Ven. 1591, Svo. Nic. Leoniceno Interprete i atav. 1622,
12mo. Patav. 1642, I'imo. This Work was translated into English, and
printed at Edin. 1656, 12mo. — Paraphrasis in Menodoli Exhortatiuiiein ad
Artes. Gr. Lat cum Jul. Alexandrini Annotationibus, 'ito. Exhortatio ad
bonas Artes, prasertim Medicinam, Desid. Erasmo Interprete, Paris.
1526, Svo. Ex Des. Erasmi, Interpretatione ; i F'red. Jamolio reco"-nita,
et Annotat. lUustrata. Lat 1583, 4to. Suasoria ad Artes, Oratio. Gr.
G
896/
GALE
GALE
396 0
et LaL cum Callimachi Hymnis, p. 216. .Lond. 1741, 8vo. Suasoria
ad Artcs, Oratio. Grasc. et Lat. cum Selectioribus .32sopi Phrygis Fa-
bulis in usum Scoticas Juventuti?. Edin 1747, 1767, ISmo. — De Ele-
/mentis, ex Hippocratis Sentcntia, J. Guinterio luterpr. I'aris apud
Colin. 1.528, 8vo. Gr. I'aris. Gerard, Morrhius. 1530, Bvo. Victore
Trincavelio Interprete. Lugd. 154R, 12mo. Lugd. 155'<, 12mo. Trans-
lated into English under the title of, Galen's Book of Elementes, as they
be in Epitome ; which may very aptly, in my iudgment, be entituled, for
the better vnderstanding of the readers, The Originall of all Thinges natural
in the whole VVorlde : confuting, as well the errour> of all tliem that
went before time, as that hath or shal folowe hereafter, of the Paracelcians :
marueilous pleasaunt and most acceptable for all sharpe wittes desirous of
wisedomc. Published foortli of Latine into English, by John Jones,
jPhisition. Lond. 1574, 4to. — De Isu partium Corporis Humani, libri
xvii. Nic. Regio Interprete. Paris, 1528. Lugd. 1550, 12mo. Trans-
lated into French, par A. E. B. D. C. J. Paris, 1659, 4to. — Definitiones
Medicse, Jona Philologo Interprete. Paris, apud Colin. 1528, 8vo. Lugd.
1539, 8vo De Plenitudinc, J. Guinterio Interpr. Paris. 1S2», fol. — De
Aira Bile; J. Guinterio Interprete. Basil. 1536, fol. — De Venarum et
Arteriarum Dissectionc, et compendium de Nervis, Lat. per Ant. Fortolum.
Basil. 15?9, 8vo. — De Tumoribus, preter Naturam, J. Guinterio Inter-
prete. Paris, apud Colin. 1529, Svo. — De Simpliciura Medicamentcrum
Facultalibus, Tlieodorico Gerardo Gaudano Interprete. Paris, apud Colin.
hlSoO, fol. Lugd. 1561, I2nio. Quinque priorts Libri de Simplicium
Medicamentorum Facultatibus, in sex Disputationes resoluti, per Melcli.
Sebizium. Argent 1651, Svo. — De Euchymia et Cacochymia, Joh. Guin-
terio Interprete. Paris, apud Colin. 1530, Svo. — De Constitutione Artis
Medico, Lat. Jano Autoniaco Inter],)r. Par. apud Colin. 1550, 8vo
Ars Medicinalis, et Constitutio Artis Medicinalis, Lat. cum Tabulis et
Commentariis, Th, Zuingeri. Basil, ap. J. Op. 1561. Liber de Consti-
tutione, Artis Med. cum Comm. Fr. Valleriolre. Lugd. apud Car. Pesnot.
1577, Svo. Galen's Art of Physic. Translated by Nicolas Culpepper,
Lond. for John Wright, Svo. — De Alimentorum Facultatibus, Joach.
iMartinio Interp. Paris, apud Colin. 1530, 4to. Gr. Paris. 1557, Svo. Lat
Mart. Gregorio Interp. Lugd. 1570, 12mo. Lugd. Bat 1633, 12mo. — Histo-
riales Campi, Lat. cum Sympboriani Campegii Comment. Basil. 1532,
fol De Causis Respirationis, Lat. Joanne Vasseo Interprete. Paris.
apud Colin. 1533, fol. Libri ix. de Respiratione, Uteri Dissectione, Foetus
Formatione, etdeScmine; Lat per Janum Cornarium. Basil, apud F'roben.
1536 De Paratu Facilibus, Joh. Guinterio Interprete. Paris, apud
Colin. 1533, fol. Huberto Barlando Interprete. 1538, Svo. A Jacobo
HouUerio repurgat 1543, 12mo. A Sebast Scrofa. Paris. 1548, Svo.
Lugd. 1560, 12mo. — De Antidotis, Joh. Guinterio Interprete. Paris, apud
J Colin. 1533, fol. — De Compositione Medicamentorum, secundum Locos,
Lat per Joan. Guinterium. Paris, apud Colin. 1533, fol. Cum Comm.
Jani Cornarii. Basil. 1537, fol. Joh. Guinterio Interprete. I^ugd. 1552,
12mo. Jano Cornaiio Interprete. Lugd. 1561, 12mo. — Des Bandes, par
Gul. Reville. Lyon. 1535, Svo. Paris. 1634, Svo. — De Renum Afiectus
Agnitione. Paris. 1535, Svo. — De Uteri Dissectionc, Lat Jano Cornario
Interprete. Basil. 1536, fol. — De Foetus Formatione, Lat. Jano Cornario
Interprete. Basil 1536, fol. — De Semine, Lat. Jano Cornario Interprete.
Basil. 1536, fol. — Isagoge ejus, sive Medicus, cum Libro Definitionum Me-
dicinalium, Gr. Lat, per Jo. Guinterium. Basil. 1537, Svo. — De Compo-
Asitione Pharmacenum sec. Locos, libri x. Lat. cum Comm., per J, Corna-
rium. Basil. 1537. — De Revulsione, Cucurbitula, et Scarificatione, Lat.
Theodorico Gaudano Interprete. Paris. 1539, Svo. — De curandl Ratione
per Sanguinis Missionem. Par. 1538, 4to. Lat Theodorico Gaudano
Interprete. Paris, 1539, Svo. Ex Interpretatione, et cum Comm. Fuchsii.
Lugd. 1546, Svo. Lat. Mart Acakia Interprete. Ven. 1547, Svo. Lugd.
1547, 1550, 1551, 12mo. Lat cum J. B. Montani Explanationibus.
Lugd. 1556, 12mo. Complut. 1558, Svo. Lat cum Comment. Joannis
Nicolai Rogcrii Campan. 1570, 4to. Lat. cum Comm. Hieron. Nunii
Ramirez. Olisip. 1608, 4to. — Lat. cum Commentariis Ferdinandi Mena;.
'Aug. Taur. 1625, Svo. — Recettario, trad, da Geo. Saraceno. Ven. 1540,
Svo. Ven. 1645, Svo.— Utrum Conceptus in Utero sit Animal. Walth.
Theodoro Melanello Interprete. Antw. 1540, 4to. — De ea qux ex Insom-
niis habetur Aftectionem, Dignotione ; Lat Justo Velsio Interprete.
Antw. 1541. Gr. Lat Justo Velsio Interprete. Basil. 1543, 4to. De
Insomniis. Lat Joan. Guinterio Interprete. Lugd. 1549, 12mo. — De
Victus Ratione, in Morbis Acutis, Joh. Vassspo Interprete. Paris. 1542,
Svo. — The Questionary of Cyrurgens ; with the Formidary of lytel
Guydo in Cyrurgie ; with the Spectacles of Cyrurgyens newly added ; with
the fourth Boke of the Terapeutike ; or, Meihode Curatyfe of Claude
m Galyen, Prince of Physiciens, &c. Kewly translated out of the Frensshe,
by Rob. Copeland. Printed at London in the thirty-third year of King
Henry Eighth, (1542). — De Placitis Hippocratis et Platonis, et alia Opus-
cula; a Jo. Caio, Gr. Basil. 1544, 4to. De Hippocralis et Malonis Dog-
matibus, Lat Jano Cornario Interprete. Lugd. 1 550, 1 2mo. — ArsParva;
Mart Acakia Interprete. Vtn. 1544, Svo. Lugd. 1548, 12mo. cum Explan.
J. Baptistae Montani. Ven. 1554, Svo. Lugd. 1556, 12mo. in Disputa-
tiones SO resoluta, et in Argentoratensium Academia, proposita, Pra>side
Melchiore Sebizlo. Argent. 1633, Svo. — De Bono et Malo Succo, Lat. a
Sebastiano Scrofa. Paris. 1516, Svo. Lugd. 1547, 12mo. — De Morborum
et Symtomatum Diffcrentiis et C.iusis; Gul. Copo Interprete. Lugd. 1547,
12mo. Cum Comment. Franc. Valleriola;. Ven. 1548, Svo. Cum Comm.
Jo. Fr. Rosselli. Barcin. 1627, fol.— Oratione uella quale si essortanoi
Giovanni alia cognitioue delle buone Arti, tradotta per M. Ludovico Dolce.
Ven. 1548, Svo. — De Ossibus, Ferdinando Balennio Interprete. Lugd.
1549, Svo. Lugd. 1551, Svo. Rostoch 1636, Svo. Cum Jacob! Sylvii
Commentario, et Joan. Riolani Explanat Apologet. Paris. 1613, Svo.
Gr. Lat. accedunt Vesalii, Sylvii, Henerii, Eustachii ad Galeni Doctrinam
Exercitationes, ex Biblioth. Joannis van Home. Lugd. Bat 1665, ISmo.
— De Anatomicis Administraiionibus, Joh. Guinterio Interp. Lugd. 1651,
ol2mo. — De I rinis, Lat cum Comment. Ferdinandi a Mena. Complut.
1553, 4to. De Urinis et alia, Gr. Paris. Colin, absque anni indicio, Svo.
Gr. Lat a D. Salomone Alberto. Viteb. 1586, Svo De Dicbus Decre-
toriis, Joan. Guinterio Interpr. Lugd. 1533, 12mo, libri iii. Lat cum
Comm. per J. Lalamantium. Lugd. ap. G. Rouillium, 1559, 4to. Lugd^
1560, 4to. Lib. tertius Latino-Gallice, per J. B. Damascenum. ParisJ
1663, 4to Iltoi T^^(pb>v Si/ia^Ewf ; libri tres, Paris, apud G. Morclium,
1557, Svo — De Humoribus. Gr. Lat. a Bernardo Bertrando Rhegino.
Argent 1558, Svo. — M icrotechnon, sive Ars Medicinalis, Lat. ex Versione
Leoniceni, cum Comm. Nic Biesii. Antw. 1550, Svo., et cum Comm.
;'Joh. Argenterii. Paris. 1578, Svo. Et cum Comm. Salvi Selani. VenetJ
1597, 4to. — The Booke of Natures and Virtues of Triacles, gathered out of
Galen, &c., in W'm. Turner's Booke of the Natures and Properties of all
Wines, &c. Lond. 1568, Svo. — The third Book of Galen, of curing of
Pricks and Wounds of the Sinowes. Translated into English by George
Baker, Chirurgian ; in his book, entitled, the Composition of the moste
excellent pretious Oil, called Oleum Magistrate. Lond. 1574, Svo. — Liber
de Ptisana, Lat. cum Comm. M.de Lucio. Ven. 1575, Svo De Theriaca,
Lat a Joach. Camerario. iNorimb. 4to Interprete et Comnientatore Joanne
Juvene. Antw. 1575, 12mo Lib. de Clysteribus et Colica, a Joannitio
?in Arabicam, inde a Kalonymo in Hebraam, et hinc in Lat. I/inguam
Translatus, per Fr. Raphclengium. Lugd. 1591, Svo. — De Dignoscendis
et Sanandis Animi Aflcctibus, a Jo. Casselio, Gr. Helmst 1592, 4to.—
Admonitio ad Litteras Adiscendas, a Koehlero, Gr. Lips. 1778, Svo.
Epilogus, Gr. Lat a Fed. Morello. Lutet 1617, 12mo. — Historia Rledi-
cinalis, enarrata a Joh. Bapt Silvatico. Hiinov. 1605, fol De Septimes-
tri partu, Brevis Designatio Dogmatum Hippocratis, De Ptisana. De
Ossibus. Gr. Basil. Svo Opera Latine, studio Diomedis Bonardi. Venet.
ap. Philip. Pintius de Caneto, 1490, 2 vols. fol. Tliis is the first edition of
the Latin version, and is very scarce. It is in the Gothic character.
rVaria Galeni Opuscula, Intei-prete Geo. Valla Placentino. Vin. 1498
Opera, Gr et Lat Ven. apud Aldum. 1525, 5 vols. fol. This is the
editio princeps of tlie greateit part of Galen's Work* : the text has been
considered as inaccurate. Opera, Latine, edente Andr. Leenio. Basil, apud
Andr. Cratandrura, 1529. Oi era Gra-cc. Basil, ap. Cratandrum, Her-
v.agium, et Bebelium, 1538, 5 vols. ff>l. ; the best edition. Opera Latine,
cum Indicc et studio Aug. Ricci. Venetiis, 1541, 10 vols. Svo. A scarce
Work, and very seldom found complete. Opera, cum Annot ))er Joh.
Caium, 1544, 4to. Opera, Lugd. 1550, Svo. Epitome Omnium Operum,
per And. Lacunam. Lugd 1553, 12mo. Basil. 1571, fol — Opera,
sLeon. Fuchsio Latinitate donata, et Commentariis Illustrala. Paris. 1554,
3 vols. fol. Opera Latine, vii. Tomis, acccdit Ant Musa: Brasavoli index
referiissimus. Ven 1556. Bas. 1561, 3 tom. fol. Opera, Latine; acce,
dunt Conr. Gesneri Prolegomena de Vita Galeni, ejusque Libris et Inter-
pretibus. Basil. 1562, 5 vols. Optra, cum Comment. Thoma; a Veiga,
Antw. 1564, vols. fol. Opera cum Brasavoli Indice. Venet. apud
Juntas, 1565, 7 vols. ; this is the best edition of the Latin translation,
Theatrum Galeni, hoc est, Universae Medicine a Galeno tradita;, promptua-
rium. Basil. 1568, fol. Epitome Operum, Latine ; per Andr. Lacunam
Basil. 1571. Operum Omnium Latine, propediem edendorum Specimen,
< per Joan. Lalamantium. Genev. 1579, Svo. Opera ex Octavo Juntarum,
edit cum Indice Brasavoli. Ven, apud Junt 1609, fol. Opera, Lati-
ne conver^a. Venet. apud Juntas, 1 625, 7 vols. Opuscula Varia, Graxe ;
cum versione Lat variis Lectionibus et Annot per Thcod. Goulston,
Lond. 1640, 4to. Opera, cum Hippocrate, Gr. Lat cum Vita, curante
Ren, Charterio. Paris, 1679, 13 torn, in 9 vols. fol. Very inaccurate,
— Index in Libros Omnes, a Barth. Sylvanio Ven. 1542, fol. Vari-
ous parts of the Works of Hippocrates are found with those of this Au-
thor,
GALENSIS, JoH De Origine et Progressu Machometi. Arg. 1550,
uSvo.
GALENUS, Matthjsus VESTrAprELi.njs, S. T. P. Dilinganus. — Ora-
tiones Funebr. iii. m Baith. Kleindinst, Tobiam Gastium et Buardum Tap-
perum; item l<lylUuiii BucoUcum in B. Kleindinst Diling. 1561, 4to
Comm. de Sacerdotio Christiano et Catholico. Diling. 1563, 4to. — De
Sacrificio Missae. Antv. 1574, Svo.
GALENUS, Nic. Bern. Van., Eveque de Munster. — La Vie et le«
Faits. Leyd. et Rouen 1679, 12mo.
GALEOTI, Martio, or Gai.dotus, Martius, was bom at Narni, and
flourished towards tlie latterpart of the 15th century — He published a Collec-
t)tion of the Bon Mots of Matthias Corvinus, De Jocose Dictis ac Factis Re-
gis Matt Corvini. 1478. Inserted in the folio Collection of Writers on the
History of Hungary De Doctrina Promiscua. Lyons, 1552, Svo. ;
which is a Miscellany of Physical, Medical, and Astronomical Questions.
GALEOTl'I, Bartol. de. — Tratt de gli Huomini Illustri di Bologna.
Ferrar. I 590, 4to,
GALERATUS, Jac, Mainoldus, Crcmonensis. — De Titulis Philippi
Austrii Regis Catholici. Bon. 1573, 4to.
GALES, J. C, M. D.— Esfai sur le Diagnostic, &c. ; or. An Essay p«
7
596 VI
GALE
GALL
397 «
the Diagnostics of the Itch, the causes of it, and the Practical Medical Infer-
(lences to be deduced from correct views of this Disease. Paris, 1812, -tto.
5s.
GALESINI, or Gaiesinius, Peter, of Mihn, a learned Ecclesiastical
Antiquary, and Apostolical Notary, flourislied in the 16th century, under
errors. A more glaring instance of blindness and bigotry, can scarcely be
met with. — De S. Scripturce Testimoniis in conclusionibus mere Natural!,
bus temere non Usurpandis, Ital. ac Lat. per ^L Deodatura. Au"-. Treb.
1636— Discorsie Dainonstraiione Mutheniatiche. Leyd. ap. Elzev. 1638,
4to. Lat. Lugd. 1699, 4to Nouvelles Peusees, en quatte livres, traduites
the Pontificate of Gregory \III. and Sixtus V. ; died about 15M He /d'ltalien. Par. 1639, 12mo. Most of tlicse were collected after the Au-
' "■ ~~ . . thor's death, and published by Mendessi, under the title of, L'Operedi Gali-
lei Galileo Lynceo. Bonon. 1656, 2 vols. 4to. Firenz. 1718, 3 torn.
Some of these, with others of his pieces, were trandated into English, and
published by Thomas Salisbury, in his Mathematical Collections. 2 vols,
fol. — A volume also of his Letters to several learned men, and solutions of
several Problems, were printed at Bologna. 4to. — His last disciple, Vin-
cenzo Viviani, methodized a piece of his master, and published it under
this title, Quinto Libro do gli Elementi d'Euclidi, &c. Florence, 1674,
4to. — Mechanics ; or, a Treatise of the Benefits derived from tliat Science,
endeavoured to correct and illustrate the 'oraan Martyrology, by new-mo^
delling it, and adding a number of new facts respecting the saints. Dedi-
cated lo Pope Gregory XIU. Milan, I.5T7. Ven- 1578, 4to. ; but never
was approved by the Roman Censors. — He wrote also, some Notes on
the Greek Septuagint. Rome, 1567 The Lives of the Saints of Milan.
r Lilian, 1582. — A Tract concerning the Obelisk which Sixtus V. raised in
1586, entitled, Historia Obelisci, quem Sixtus V. in I'^oro Vaticano erexit.
Rom. 1586, 4to. — Another on the Tomb which the same Pope erected in
honour of Pius V. — A Commentary on the Pentateuch. Rome, 1587,
4to. — Translations from Greek into Latin of some Discourses of St. Gregory gand from its instruments. Together with a Fragment concerning persecu-
Nyssen and Theodoret. — New editions of the Histories of Sulpicius Seve-
iLis, and of Ilaynio of Halberstadt. fol. — '1 he Acts of Milan A History
of the Pope; entitled, Theatrum Pontificale.— S. Didaci Coniplutensis
( iiiionizatio. Rome, 1588, 4to II Perfetto Dittionario. Latin and
Italian. Venice, 1649, 1659, 1684.
GALESIUS, Aug. Bononiensis. — Liber de Terroe Motu. Bon. ap.
Al. Benacci. 1571.
GALESIUS, Barih. — Epist. Responsiva ad Aloysium, super morbo,
liisce Temporibus grassante. Bonon. 1630, 4to. — Tractatus de Pcdagra,
(vc. Item de Parallelo Motus Terra;, et Microcosmi. Bonon. 1633, 4to.
— Varia Physica et Medica AiJa^^oiTa. Bonon. 163.S, 4to.
■ GALESiUS, DoMiNicus — Tractatus de Restitutionibus in Integrum;
turn decisionibus S. Rota: Romana: ad banc rem Spectantibus. CoL Agr.
1689, fol.
GALETTUS, Franc— Margarita Selectorum Casuum Conscientiae.
liVen. 1630, 4to.
GALFREDUS, Monumetensis. — De Origine et Gcstis Regum
Britannorum, lib. ix. Par. 1508, 1517, 4to. — Rerum Britannicarum ;
id est, Angliie, Scotia: vicinarumque Insularum ac Regionum Scriptores
Vetustiores, a Praicipui : Galfredi Monumetensis, Cognomento Arturi,
Ae Origine et Gestis Rerum Britanniae lib. xii. ; Pontic! Virunnii
Britannicje Historix- lib. vi. : Gilda; Sapientis, de Kxcidio et Conquestu
Britannia?, Epistola; Beda; Historiae Ecclesiastical Gentis Anglorum. lib. v.:
Gul. Neubricensis de Rebus Anglicis, libri v. : Joa. Froissardi Historiarum
Epitome, in qua, De Bellis inter Anglos et Gallos Gestis, pra?cipuc
aagitur. Lond. 1587, fol. — British History, &c. See Thompson, Aakon.
GALGANETTUS, Leandek. — De Conditionibus et Demonslra-
tionibus, Modo, Causa, et Poena; 2 partib. Ven. 1609, fol De Tutela
et Cura, tutoribus et curatoribus. Ven. 1617, fol — Tract, de Jure Publico
iv. hbris. Ven. 1623.
GALIANI, Ferdinand, a favourite Italian Wit and Humourist, was
born in Naples about 1720; died 1789 After publishing a ludicrous and
satiric Work in 1740 against the great personages of Naples. Galiani soon
afterwards displayed his abilities in Philosophy and Politics, by writing
Trattato della Moncta. 1745 Dialogues sur le Commerce des Bleds.
J Lond. 1770, 8vo. — On the Origin of the Neapolitan Dialect. 1779.
This is rather a superficial and unsatisfactory Work. — A Treatise on the
Armed Neutrality. 1780.
GALIGNANI, Mr. — Twentj'-four Lectures on the Italian Languages,
delivered at the Lyceum of Arts, Sciences, and Languages; in which the t2d. 1786, Svo.
Principles, Harmony, and Beauties of the Italian Language are, by an ori- ^ . ^ i . ^ t.
ginal method, simplified and adapted to the meanest capacity, and the Scholar
enabled to attain, with ease and facility, a competent knowledge of the lan-
guage, without the help of any Grammar or Diction-ary. Lond. 1796, Svo.
6s. Second edition. Also a Supplement. See Montucci. Ant. Sanese.
GALIKO, R. Eus.r.us, Pirosh Shir Hashirim. — Explicatio Ctmtici
Canticorum. Ven. without date. 4lo.
GALILEI, Galileo, a very celebrated Astronomer and Blathematician,
was born either at Pisa or Florence, 1564; died 1642. He is Author of a
tion; the first published by Mersennus. Paris, 1634. In Mersenni Opera,
vol. i., and both by Alenoless, vol. i. ; as also his Balance. — Opere in questa
edizione Accrescinte di Moelt cose inedlte. Padov. 1744, 4 torn. 4to.
GALILEI, ViNCENTio.— Dialogo della Musica Antica e Moderna, con-
tro Jos. Zirlino. Fir. 1582, 1602, fol.
GALINDO, Mrs., an Actress Letter to Mrs. Siddons. 1809, Svo.
GALINDUS, FoRTUNius. — Discourse of the Reasons why the Jesuits
are so generally hated. Lond. 1659, Svo.
GALISSARDUS, Pet.— Encomium Pulicis. Lugd. 1550, Svo.
h GALL, F. J., M.D. — Lettre do Charles, &c- ; or, a Letter from
Charles Villiers, to Georges Cuvier, Member of the National Institute of
France, on a new Theory of the Brain, as tlie immediate Organ of the In-
tellectual and Mor,al Faculties. Metz, 1802. — Some Account of his new
Theory of Physiognomy, founded upon the Anatomy and I'hysiology of
the Brain, and the form of the Scull. With the Critical Strictures of
C. W. Hufeland, M.D. Lond. 1807, Svo. 6s Recherches sur le Systeme,
&c. ; or. Uesearchesinto the Nervous System in general, and particularly into
that of the Brain. A Memoir presented to the Institute of France, March
14th, 1808. Followed by Observations on the Report made to that Society,
,by its Commissioners. Paris, 1809, 4to. — Anatomic et Physiologic du
Systeme Nerveux en generale, et du Cerveau en partieulier ; avec des Ob-
servations, sur la possibilite de reconnoitre plusieurs dispositions Intellectuelles
et Morales de 1' Homme et des Aniniaux per la Configuration de leur Tetes.
Paris, 1810-12, 2 vols. fol. in conjunction with Dr. Spurzheim. q. v. On
the Functions of the Brain. See Blode, C. A.
GALL..EUS, Philip.— Virorum Doctorum, Effigies 44. Ant. 1572,
fol. — Effigies 50. Ant. 1578, fol. — Effigies 51 Doctorum Virorum qui bene
de Studiis Litterarum meruerunt, cum singulorum Elogiis. Antv. 1587,
1600, 4to. A rare Work. — Theatri Orbis Terrarum Enchiridion. Ant.
;' 1585, 4to. — Divin.irura Nuptiarum Couventa et -Acta, aineis formulis
incisa, et ab Arnoldo Fritachio Descripta. Ant. 1680, 4to.
GALL.'EUS, Servatius. See Gallf.
GAIjLjEUS, Theod. — xii. Cardinalium Pietate, Doctrina, &c. ; illus-
uium, Imagines et Elogia. Ant. 1598, fol. Et cum Comm Job. Fabri. Ant.
1606, 4to. — lllustrium Gallia; Belgica; Scriptorum, et Pictorum, Icones et
Elogia. Ant. 1608, fol. — Sancti Joseph! Vit<i, Iconibus illustrata. Ant Svo.
Gallagher, Felix O'. — An Essay on the Investigation of the
first Principles of Nature ; together with the application thereof to solve the
Phenomena of the Physical System. Part 1st. Lond. 1784, Svo. 5s. Part
6s.
GALLAGHER, Matthew, Printer, Trinidad. — Letters and Docu-
ments relative to tlie Imprisonment and Discharge of the Author. Trini-
dad, 1810, 12mo.
GALLAIS, M. — Histoire du ISme Bruraaire, &c. A History of the
18th Brumaire, and of Bonaparte. Paris,1814,8vo.— Eighteenth Fructidor.
— i\ppeal to Posterity.
G.\LL.AND, i\I. — Hits et Ceremonies du Pelerinage de la Mecque
Amst. 1754, Svo.
GALL AND, ANiHoxr, or Antoine, a learned Antiquary of France,
number of Pieces, many of which were unfortunately lost ; among those / born in Picardy, 1646; died 1715. — He wiis the Author of several Woiks
preserved and of most value are, — Le Operazione del Compasso Geometrico,
e Militare. Pad. 1606, 1640, fol. Et Lat. cum Annott. per M. Berneg-
gerum. Arg. 1635. — Difesa contra Baldassar Capra. Ven. 1607, 4to.
•^Siderius Nuncius Observationes recens habitas nov! Perspicilli beneficio
continens atque declarans. Ven. 1610, 4to. Franc. 1610, 1611, Svo.
«iLond. 1653, Svo. In Gassendi Institut. Astronom. — De Proportionum Iii-
strumentoa se invento, ex Ital. 'in Lat. per Matth. Berneggerum. Arg. 1612,
4to.— Discorso delle Coso che Stanno full" Acqua. Fir. 1612, 4to. — Consi.
derazione sopra il Discorso delle Cose che Stanno full' Acqna. Pisa, 1612,
in French, the princii>al of which are, An Account of the Death of Sultan
Osman, and of the Coronation of tlie Sultan Mustajjha A Collection of
Maxims and Bon Mots, drawn from the Oriental Writers, entitled, Les
Paroles Remarquables, les Bon Mots, et Les Maximesdes Orientaux. Haye,
1694, 12mo. In Eng. Remarkable .Sayings, Apophthegms, and Maxims of
the Eastern Nations. Abstracted and translated out of tlieir books, written
in the Arabian, Persian, and Turkish languages. Lond. 1695, 8vo.— •
A Treatise upon tlie Origin of Coffee. — Arabian Tales Traduction des
Contcs .Arabes, coiinue sous le nom des Mille et L'ne Nuits. Par. 1726, 6
4to. — Dialog! della due Massime Systeme del Mondo Tolemaicoet Coperni- ;/(toin. 12mo. This is usually called, The Arabian Nights' Entertainments.
cano : j. e. Dialogues of the two greatest .Systems of the World, the Ptolemaic
. and Copernican. Fior. 1 6" .', 4to. Idem Latine, per M. Berneggerum.
I Aug. Treb. 163.5, 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1700, 4to. This Work, after examin-
f ing the grounds upon which the two Systems were built, produces the
I strongest arguments for each of these opinions, but evidently inclines to the
i^Coiiernican. This excited the indignation of the Jesuits, who were such
: devotees to Aristotle's opinions, as to think it a crime to de|>art from them.
G.ililei was consequently cited before the Inquisition at Rome, where his
Dialogues were ordered to he burnt in 1634, and himself detained a pri-
»oocr, until he was liberated, only undtrthe solemn promise of abjuring his nl650', 4to. — Memoirs for the History of France and Navarre.
4 G 2
It is a popular book all over Europe, and has been published in various edi-
tions in English for above a century. — Lettre touchant 1' Histoire des 4 Gor-
diens prouvee par les Medailles. Par. 1696, 12mo. — He was also the Au-
thor of many curious Dissertations upon some scarce Medals, which have
been highly commended.
GALL.VND, Augustus, Proctor- General of the Domain of Navarre, a
man well learned in the history of the royal rights of France ; is supposed to
have died about 1644. His Works are replete with curious and profound eru-
dition. They are, — Plaidoyers prononcez au Parlement de Paris. l*ar.
Fol — Trea-
^1
397 0
GALL
GALL
398 e
tises on the Ensigns and Standards of France, &c. — Discourse addressed to
the King on the Origin and Rise of the City of Rochelle. 8vo. — A Trea-
tise against the Franc-alleu, a claim of exemption from Imposts and Personal
Services. 4to. — De Franc-alleu et Origine des Droicts Scigneuriaux.
Far. 1637, 4to.
GALLANDIO, Andrea Bibliotheca veterum Patrum, antiquorum-
que Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum, Gr. et Lat. Ven. 1765-81, 14 vols,
fol. This is a good Collection of 300 Greek and Latin Authors.
GALLANDIUS, Petrus. — Oratio in funere Frapcisci Regis. Lutet.
oap. Vascos. 1547, 4to. — Oratio contra novam Academiam P. Rami. Par.
ap. Vascos. 1551, 4to. — Varii Auctores de Agrorum conditionibus et con-
stitutionibus Limitum. Par. ap. Adr. Turnebum, 1554, 4to. — Vita Pet.
Castellani, cum Notis Steph. Baluzii. Par. 1674, 1684, 8vo. An interest-
ing and well vpritten Life.
GALLARATUS, Joh. — Systema renovatum Physiologise Medicar.
Lugd. without date, Svo.
GALLASIUS, Nicolas, S. T. P., a native of Geneva Coram, in
Exodum. Gen. 1560, fol. — Forma Politia; Ecclesiasticae nuper institutae
Londini in Coetu Gallorum. Lond. 1561, 4to.
]) GALLATIN, Albert A Sketch of the Finances of the United States.
1796. A Tract.
GALLAUDET, Thomas H.— Discourses on various points of Chris-
tian Faith and Practice, most of which were delivered in the Chapel of tlie
Oratoire in Paris, 1816. 1818, Svo. 7s.
GALLAWAY, Cole John, Vicar of Hinkley, Leicester.^Christianity
the true Foundation of Civil Liberty ; an Assize Sermon on 1 Tim. i. 9.
1779, Svo.
GALLAWAY, William, M. A., Chaplain to the Train of Artillery, and
Prebendary of Worcester. — A Sennon on Deut. xx. 3, 4. 1692, 4to He-
y flections on Mr. Johnston's Notes on the Pastoral Letter. Loud. 1694. — A
Thanksgiving Sennon on Isa. xiv. 16-18. 1 697, 4to.
GALLE, or Gall^eus, Servatius, a Dutch Clergymau and Philologist
was born at Rotterdam, according to some, or, according to others, at
Zuriczec, in 1627; died at Campen, in 1709 His principal Works are,
two Treatises on the Sybilline Oracles ; often joined together. They
are entitled, Dissertationes de Sybillis, carumque Oraculis, cum figuris leneis.
Amst. 1688, 4to. — Sybillina Oracula, ex veteribus codicibus emendata et
restituta, necnon commentariis diversorura illustrala. Accedunt Oracula
Magna Zoroastris Jovis et ApoUiuis, &c. Gr. et Lat. cum Not. variis et
r figuris a-neis. Amst. 1689, 4to. — He also published a very correct edition
of Lactantius. Lcyd. 1660.
GALLEGO, Jo De Naturali Animarum Origine. Brux. 1640,
4to. — Opera Physica, Medica et Ethica. Lugd. 1634, fol.
GALLEGOS, Manoel DE. — Gigantomachia. Lisb. 1628, 4to.
GALLEGUS, Barnab Controv. Artium in Defensionem D. Tbomae.
Matriti, 1623, 4to.
GALLERATUS, Pahlus. — Tract, de renunciationibus, cum decision!
bus rota^ Romance, banc materiam concernentibus. Genev. 1678, fol.
GALLEY, George, Farmer at Fenton, Northumberland. — Observations
Jon Live Stock. Lond. 1786, Svo. 3s.
GALLI. See Gallus.
GALI.I, Antuio. — Rime al Elizabetta Talbot-Grey. Lond. 1609,
GALLI, Nic Discorso sopra I'lnondatione del Tevere. Rom. 1609,
4to.
GALLIA, Lancillotths. — Comment, in Consuetudinem Alexan-
drinam, Prohibentem Maritum ultra certum Modum, Uxori relinquere.
Alcxand. 1579, 4to. — Patrocinium pro Republ. Alexandrina contra Uni-
versum Mediolanensem Statum. Alexand. 1579, 4to.
GALLIARD, Mr. — The Hymn of Adam and Eve, out of Milton,
< set to music Lond. 1728.
GALLIARD, Bradshaw Odes. Lond. 1774, 4to. 2s. 6d.
GALLIMARD, Edme Traite Physiognomique. Par. 1626,
12mo.
GALLIMORE, Francis, M. A., Chaplain to the Earl of Scarsdale.
.—The Happiness of such as mind their Creator betimes ; a Sermon on
Ecclcs. xii. 1. 1694, 4to.
GALLINA, Fran. — Dei Bagni de Vinado, e Valdieri in Piemonte.
Torin. 1613, 4to.
GALLINI, Sir John, or as he stiles himself in his Treatise, Giovanni
u Andrea, a native of Italy, and celebrated Stage Dancer and Teacher of Dan-
cing; died in London, where he had long resided, 1805; aged about 71.
A Treatise on the Art of Dancing. Lond. 1762, 1765, 1772, 2 vols. 8vo.
6s. Thia Treatise was very popular, for some time, even as a literary per-
formance ; until, unluckily for Sir John, all the historical part of his pul>.
lication was discovered in a Work of M. Canusac, published at the
Hague, 1754, 3 vols. i2mo.
GALLINIUS, Camii.lus, J. T. Ticinensis. — De Verborum Siguifica-
tione, libri x. Ven. ap. J. B. Somascum, 1582.
GALLITZIN, Prince Dimitri de, F. R. S Seconde Lettre a M.
I'deCrelljou Reflexions sur la Mineralogie Moderne. Bruns. 1799, 4to. —
Recueil de Noms, &.c. ; or, A Collection of Terms in an alphabetical
order ; applied in Blineralogy, to Earths, Stones, Metals, and Demi-Metals,
and Bitumens, with an Abstract of their natural history, and Synonyms in
German, Latin, and English, followed by a Lithological Table, constructed
from the Chemical Analyses. A new edition, corrected and augmented
by the Nomenclature of Mr. Haiiy. Brunsw. 1802, fol.
GALLO, Agostiko. — Le died giomate della vera Agricoltura, c Pia-
ceri della Villa: in Dialogo. Bresc. ap. G. B. Bozzola, 1564, 4to.
Ven. 1566, Svo — La Vinti Giomate dell' Agricoltura, e de' Piaceri della
wVilla. Turin. 1579, 1580, 4to — Secrets d'Agriculiure, trad. en. Franc.
par Fr. de Belleforest. Par. 1572, 4to.
GALLOIS, John, a learned Frenchman was bom of a good family, at
Paris, 1632; died I 707.— There are two Works of his, entitled, Conver.
sations Academiques, tirees de I'Academic de M. I'Abbe Bourdelot. Par.
1674-5, 3 tom. 12mo. — Traite des plus belles Bibliotheques de I'Europe.
Par. 1680, Svo But he is now memorable chiefly for having been the first
who pubUsbed the Journal des S9avans, in conjunction with M. de Sallo,
who had formed the design of tliis Work. The first Journal was pub-
lished on Jan. 5, 1665; but evinced so much severity, that the whole
xtribe of authors rose up against the Work, and completely cried it down.
— Gallois, however, continued it till 1674, after promising, at the begin-
ning, that he would not presume to criticize, but only simply to give an
account of books. — In 1710 a Catalogue of his books was printed at
Paris, consisting of upwards of 1 2,000 volumes.
GALLOIS, Jean Leonor le.— La Vie de M. Moliere. Par. 1705,
12mo. Addition. Par. 1706, 12mo.
GALLOI.S, M. LE. — Experiences sur la Principe de la Vie. Paris,
1812, Svo.
GALLON, M.— Machines et Inventions approuvees par I'Aeademie
yRoyaledes Sciences, depuis son etablissement jusqu'au 1734, avec leur
description. Par. 1735, &c. 7 tom. 4to.
GALLONIUS, Anthony, a native of Rome, who excelled in Theo-
logy, and was priest of the congregation of the Oratory; died 1605 His
Works were numerous, but he is chiefly known by his, Trattato de gli in-
strumenti di Martirio, &c. ; i. e. a Treatise on the different kinds of cruel-
ties inflicted by the Pagans on the IMartyrs of the primitive Church. II.
lustrated with engravings of the instruments of torture made use of by
them. In It.ilian. Rom. 1591, 4to. This Work was compiled from
unquestionable authorities. It was translated into Latin, by the Author,
^ and pubUsbed under the title, De Sanctorum Martyrum Cruciatlbus, &c.
Rom. 1594, 4to. Col. 1602, Svo. Par. 1660, fol. Illustrated with wood
cuts. It has since gone tlnough many editions on the continent. His-
tory of the Virgins ; in Italian, entitled, Historia delle Sante Vergini
Romane, &c. Rom. 1594, 4to. — The Lives of Certain Martyrs. 1597,
4to The Life of St. Philip Neri. Mogunt. 1602, Svo. — De Mon.achatu
Sancti Gregorii. The Account of St Gregory, when a Monk. Rom.
1 604, Svo.
GALLONYE. — Histoire d'un Esclave qui a estc quatre Annees dans
les Prisons de Sale en Afrique. Par. 1679, 12mo.
a GALLOWAY, George.— The Admirable Crichton ; a Tragedy.
1802, 8vo. — The Battle of Luncarty ; a Hist. Play. 1806, 12mo.
GALLOWAY, Joseph, Esq. one of the Members for Philadelphia
County; died 1803. — His Speech, in Answer to the Speech of John
Dickinson ; delivered in the House of Assembly of the Province of
Pensylvania. 1 hil. 1764, Svo. 2s. — A Candid Examination of the mu-
tual claims of Great Britain and the Colonies ; with a Plan of Accommo-
dation on I onstitutional Principles. Lond. 1775, Svo. Is Brief Com.
mentaries on such parts of die . evelation, and other Prophecies, as imme.
diately refer to the Present limes; in which the several Allegorical Types
/"and Expressions of those Prophecies are translated into their literal mean-
ings, and applied to their appropriate events. Containing a Summary of
the Revelation, the Prophetic Histories of the Beast of the Bottomless
Pit ; the Beast of the Earth, the grand Confederacy, or Babylon the
Great, the Man of Sin; the Little Horn, and Antichrist. Lond. 1802,
Svo. 9s. — 'ITie Prophetic and Anticipated History of the Church of Rome;
written and published six hundred years before the Rise of that Church.
In which the Prophetic Figures and Allegories are literally explained;
and her Tricks, Frauds, Blasphemies, and Dreadful Persecutions of the
Church of Christ, are foretold and described. Prefaced by an Address,
cdedicatory. expostulatory, and critical. Lond. 1803, 1805, Svo. 5s.
GALLOWAY, P. See Galoway.
GALLOWAY, Robert— Poems. Glasg. 1788, 12mo.
G ALLUCCI, Angelo, an Italian Jesuit, was born at Macerata, 1593;
died at Rome, 167-i. — He is the Author of some Latin Orations. — Buthis
chief Work is, a History of the Wars of the Netherlands ; Commentarii de
Bello Belgico, including the period from 1593 to 1609. In Latin. Rome,
1 671, 2 vols. fol. And in 1677, 2 vols. 4to. It was afterwards translated
into Italian, by James Cellesi.
GALLUCCI, John Paul, a learned Italian Astronomer, who lived in
dthe 16th century, is said to have invented an instrument for observing the
Celestial Phcenomena. He published several Works, among which are,—
Theatrum Mundi et Temporis. Venice, 1588, 1603, 4to. In Spanish, per
M. Perez. Gran. 1606, fol. — De Fabrica et Usu novi Horologii. Ven.
1592, 4to. — De Hemisplia;rio Uricano et de Horariis. Ven. 1596, fol.^
Della Fabrica et Uso di diversi Stromentl di Astronomia et Cosmografia.
Venice, 1597, 4to.^Speculum Uranicum. Venice, 1593, fol. — Coelestium
Corporum et rerum ah ipsis Pendentium Explicatio. Venice, 1 60.5. — This
Work has been improperly ascribed to Paulus Galvicius. — De Themate
Erigendo, parte Fortuna;, divisione Zodiaci, dignitatibus Plaiietarum, et tern,
fporibus ad medicandum Accommodatis. This is printed with Hasfurtus
de Cognoscendis et Mcdendis Morbis, ex Corporam Calestimii Posltione,
cui arguments et expUcationem inscripsit. Venice, 1 5S4, 4to.
I 398/
GALL
GAMB
398 V
GALLUCCI, Tarquinius, an Italian Jesuit, for some years Professor 1812, 4to. 42s.^The Life and Administration of Cardinal Wolscy. I.ond.
of Rhetoric at Home, afterwards Rector of the Greek College, in that nl812, 4to. 42s. New edit. 1818, 8vo Reflections on Political and
Commercial Subjects. Lond. 1812, 8vo.— Four Tragedies; viz. Mad-
dalen, Agamemnon, Lady Macbeth, Antonio and Clytemneura. Lond.
city, was born at Sabina, 1574 ; died at Rome, 1649. — He published, Car-
niina. Ingolst. J616, 12mo.— A small Volume of Orations, on various
I^iterary Arguments. Col. 1618, 12mo. — An Oration recited by him, at
the funeral of Cardinal Bellarmine. 1621, 12mo. — Virgilianae Vindica-
tiones, with three Commentaries on Tragedy, Comedy, and Elegy. Rome,
yi621, 4to — His most considerable publication was, a Commentary on
Aristotle's Morals. Paris, 1632-45, 2 vols. fol.
GALLUP, James A., M. D.— Sketches of Epidemic Diseases, in the
late of Vermont, from its first settlement to tlie year 1815; to which are
added. Remarks on Pulmonary Consumption. 1816, 8vo. 14s.
GALLUS, Alexander. See Villa-Dei.
GAIjLUS, Andrew, an early printer at Ferrara, towards the close of
the 1 5th century, who printed, — Martialis. Ferr. 1471, 4to. Editio Prin-
ceps. — Seneca. Tragoediie. Ferr. 1484, fol. Edit, priuc. — Savonarolo.
Ferr. I 485, fol.
g GALLIS, Ant. Med. — Liber de Ligno Sancto non Permiscendo.
Par. ap. Sim. Colinseum, 1540, 8vo.
GALLUS, Car. — De Febribus Pestilentibus et Malignis. Ferrar.
1600, 4to.
GALLU.S, Cornelius, an ancient Roman Poet, was born at Frejus in
Provence, or, according to some, in Friuli in Italy. He obtained, through
the friendship of Augustus Caesar, the government of Egypt, but there he
was guilty of such mal-administration, that he was disgraced and sent into
exile. This so afflicted him, tliat in despair he put an end to his life, a.
B. 26, at the age of about 43. There are six Elegies on Old Age, which
Abave been published under his name, but are now generally thought to have
been written by Maximus Etruscus, a contemporary with Boethius. — Elegia?.
Lugd. apud Gryph. 1573, 16mo. Amst. ap. Elzev. 1651, 16mo. The
Impotent Lover, accurately described in six Elegies on Old Age ; with the
old doting Letcher's resentments on the past pleasures, and vigorous
performances of youth; made English from the Latin by Hovenden Walk-
er. Lond. 1689, 1693, 8vo. Likewise found in several of the editions of
Catullus. — Some suppose Gallus to be Author of the little Poem called
Ciris, found among tlie Works ascribed to V irgil.
GALLUS, Franc — Tract, de Fructibus. Genev. 1691, fol.
« GALLUS, JoH. Baft. — Notationes in Thuani Historiam. Ingolst.
614, 4to.
GALLUS, LurEZ, a Printer at Rome, towards the close of the 15th
century. There are of his press, — Joliannes de Turrecremata. Expositio
super Psalterio. Rome, 1476, fol Oppianus. 1478, 4to.
GALLUS, Medicus — Opera. Ven. ap. Aid. 1547, fol.
Medici antiqui Scriptores.
GALLUS, Paschal. — Bibliotheca Medica. Bas. 1590, 8vo. Conti-
nuata a Job Geo. Schenckio. Franc. 1609, 8vo.
GALLUS, Phil. — Homiliae xxx. in Jonam. Magd. 1606, 8vo.
j GALLUS, Robert. — Liber trium Virorum. Par. 1513, fol. A rare
book.
GALLUS, St., Confessor et Abbas. — Idea Sacra Congregationis Helve-
tico-Benedictinse, Anno illius Jubilfeo Secular! ; expressa, a Musis Sanct>-
Gallensibus. 1 702, fol.
GALLUS, Uldericus. See Han Ulric.
GALLUTIL'S, Tarquinius. See Gallucci,
GALLUZZI, or Galuzzi, Rigiiccio. — Istoria del Gran Ducato di
Toscana sotto il Govemo della casa Medici. Fir. 1781, 5 tom. 4to.
GALLY, Henry, D. D., an English Divine, bom at Beckenham in
^Kent, 1696; died 1769. — Two Sermons on the Misery of Man, preached
at St, Paul's. Covent Garden, on Job v. 7. Lond. 1723, 8vo. — The
Moral Characters of Theophrastus. Translated from tlie Greek ; with Notes,
and a Critical Essay on Characteristic Writing. 1725, 8vo The Rea-
sonableness of Church and College Fines asserted, and the Rights which
Churches and Colleges have in their Estates defended. 1731, 8vo. This
was an answer to a Pamphlet called. An Enquiry into the Customary
Estates and Tenants, &c. By Everard Fleetwood, Esqr. q. v.— Sermon be-
fore the House of Commons, upon the Accession, June 1 1 . on 1 Tim. ii.
1, 2. ! 739, 4to. — Some Considerations upon Clandestine Marriages.
/ 1750, 8vo. 2s. Much enlarged in a 2d edit. 1751 A Dissertation against
Pronouncing the Greek Language according to Accents. 1754, 1755, Svo.
A Second Dissertation on the same Subject. Lond. 1762, Svo. 2s.
GALOWAY, or Galloway, Patrick, Minister at Pertli. — His Cate-
chisme. Lond. 1588, 8vo.
GALPINE, Calvin, B. A., Rector of Port Royal, in Jamaica A
Sermon on Matth. vii. 1. 1721, 8vo. — A Sermon on Psalm Ixxxii, 6, 7.
Jamaica, 1722, 4to.
GALPINE, John — A Sermon on the Reformation of Manners, on
Zech. iv. 6 A Funeral Sermon, on 1 Pet. i. 3, 4. 1703, Svo.
n GALPINE, John, F. L. S. — A Synoptical Compend of British Bo-
tany, (from the class Monandria to Polygamia inclusive,) an'anged after
the Linniean System ; and containing the Essential Characters of the Gene-
ra, the specific characters, English names, places and growth, soil and si-
1812, 4to. 2Is. Svo. 14s.— Lettei-s from the Levant: containing Views
of the State of Society, Manners, Opinions, and Commerce, in°Greecc,
and several of the principal Islands of the Archipelago. Inscribed to the
Prince Koslousky.. Lond. 1813, Svo. 10s. 6d — The Life and Studies of
Benjamin West, Esq., prior to his arrival in England; compiled from
materials furnished by himself. Lond. 18 16, Svo. 15s. New edit. 1818
8vo. 2d Part since published — The Majola ; a Tale. 1816, 2 vols. lOs. 6d.
o G ALT, Matthew. — Sermons on important Subjects. 1807, Svo. 6s.
GAL'lERIUS, JoH. Paul, J. C. Altimomtanus Praxis Tutelaris
absolutissima. Neap. 1621,
GALTERUS, Franc— De Virginis Purificatione, Sermo. Par. 1599,
Svo.
GALTHERUS, Philip. — Alexandreidos, Libridecem. Lugd. Granjou.
1558, 4to. The typography of this edition is very singular.
GALTIER, Louis DE. — Enchiridion Therapeutique de la Maladie du
Pourpre. Par. 1645, Svo.
GALTIEH, Thomas. See Gualtier.
;; GALTON. — Letters concerning the Terms of Conformity required by
law. 1705, Svo.
GALTON, S. Tertius — A Chart, exhibiting the relation between the
Amount of Bank of England Notes in circulation; the rate of Foreign
Exchanges; the Price of Gold and Silver Bullion, and of Wheat.
Accompanied with Explanatory Observations. Lond. 1813 Svo 2s.
6d.
GALTON, Samuel, Esq. F. R. S.— On Canal Levels. Thom. Ann.
Philos. ix. 177. 1817.
GALTRUCHIUS, Peter — Philosophic et Mathematics; totius In-
ystitutio. Cadom. 1656, I2mo. Ven. 1666, I2mo Inslitutio Pbysica;
particularis. Cadom. 1665, 12mo — Mathematics totius brevis Institutio.
Cantab. 1668, 12mo. — L'Histoire Sainte, avec I'cxplication des Pointe
Controverses de la Religion. Caen, 1668, 12mo A Collection of Poetical
Histories of the Heathen Gods. JFrom tlie F'rench. Lond. 1671, 8vo.
GALUZZI, RiGUEcio. See Galluzzi.
G ALVA NX, DoM — Delle Fontanelle. Pad. J 620, 4to.
GALVANI, Lewis, from whose name the appellation of Galvanism
wa.s given to a supposed new principle in nature, also called Animal Elec-
tricity, was born at Bologna, 1737; became public lecturer and reader
rin Anatomy, to the institute in that City; died 1798. — His first publicafion
1617,
Among the relating to his discovery, was entitled, Aloysii Galvani de viribus Elec
tricitatis in Motu Musculari, Commentarius. Bolog. 1791. This Work
immediately excited the attention of Philosophers, and the experiments
have been repeated, and greatly extended in the hands of Volta and Sir
Humphrey Davy — He likewise published, A number of curious observ-
ations on the Urinary Organs, and on the organ of hearing in birds, in the
Memoirs of the In.stitute of Bologna.
GALVANO, Antony, a Portuguese. — Discoveries of the World, from
their first original, unto tlie year 1555. Corrected and published by
s Richard Hakluyt. Lond. 1601, 4to. The same. See Osbume's Voyages
ii. p. 353. 1745. °
GALVANUS, Alexander. — Consilia sive responsa. Patav.
fol — Comm. ad Legem Gallus. Patav. 1616, fol.
GALVANUS, M. Aurelius. — De usu Fructu. Patav. 1650, fol.
Genev. 1676, 4to.
GALVEZ, Count de. — On the means of directing Aerostatic Ma-
chines. Phil. Trans. 1784. Abr. xv. 625.
GALWAY, Earl of. See Stewart, James.
GALZAREUS, Bapt.— Liber de Coelo et Mundo. Bon. 1569.
t GALZI US, James. — Silenus Alcibiadis ; sive, Proteus humanae Vitse
ideam Embltmate trifariam variato occulis, subjiciens. Amst. 4to. cum
figuris.
GAM, David, Esq — Memoirs of the Administration of the Right Hon.
William Pitt; or an Inquiry into the Causes and Consequences of his Con-
duct, in respect to different Departments, Bodies, and Public Individuals of
the State. Lond. 1797, Svo. 2s.
GAMACH^US, Philip. — Summa Theologica. Par. 1627, 3 tom.
GAMACHES, Stephen Simon, a French Writer of some eminence
was bom at Meulan, 1672; died at Paris, 1756. His literary talents ap-
« peared in the following Works. — System of the Heart. Pubb'shed in 1708,
under the feigned name of Clerigny. — System of the Christian Philosopher.
1721, Svo. — Physical Astronomy. Paris, 1740, 4to Literary and Philo-
sophical Dissertations. 1755, Svo. — The Elegancies of Language reduced
to tlieir principles. Pronounced by some to be a Work which every man
who writes should read.
GAM AGE, William, A. B. — Linsi-Woolsie ; or two Centuries of Epi-
grammes. Oxf. 1613, 12mo. Another title page bears the dale of 1621 •
but it is rather unlikely that such trash should go through a second impression.
GAMBACOKTA, Rocco di Messina — Foro Christiana, nel quali
tuatiun, colour of the flowers, times of flowering, duration, and reference otratta come deveno osservarsi 1' Humane Leggi conforme alle Divine: in v.
to figures. Lond. 1806, 12mo. 10s. 6d. part. Palerm. 1594.
GALT, John — Voyages and Travels, in the years 1809, 1810, and GAMBACURTA, Pet. ^ Soc Jesu Comm.de Immunitate Eccle-
1811. Containing Statistical, Commercial and Miscellaneous Observa- siarum in Constitutionem Greg. XIV., viii. libris. Lugd. 1622.
tions, on Gibraltar, Sardinia, Sicily, Malta, Serigo, and Turkey. Lond. GAMBADO^ Giorritty, Esq.—Annals of Horsemanship; containing
398 tu
GAME
GANI
399,
accounts of acclilental experiments and experimental accidents, both success-
ful and unsuccessful. Together witli most instructive Remarks thereon,
and Answers thereto, by that accomplished genius. Illustrated with cuts
by the most eminent artists. Lond. 1791, fol. '2Is.
GAMBAllA, Lorenzo, an Italian Poet of tlie 16th century; died 1586,
waged 90 He wrote. Liber Rerum Sacranim. Ant. apud Plant. 1577, 4to.
A Latin Treatise on Poetry, in which he dissuades Christian Poets from
using Pagan iVIythology A Latin Poem on Columbus, entitled, De Na-
«gatione Christ. Columbi. Rom. 1683, 4to. — Also Eclogues, entitled, Ve-
naioria; and other productions. — Opera Poetica. Rom. 1681, 3 tom. 8vo.
GAMBAllA, Veronica, an Italian Poetess, born in 1485; died 1.550.
Her writings, which had been dispersed in various Collections of the time,
were corrected and published by Zamboni ; with the Life of the Authoress.
Brescia, 1759, 8vo. They display peculiar vivacity and originality.
GAiVIBARELLUS, August. — Observationes in Terentium, sive voces
arejus et locutiones, una cum conjunctis oppositis et Ep'thetis, Alphabetti or-
dine dcscripta. Bergom. 1597, 8vo. A most rare book.
GAMBAIUNI, C, of Lucca. — A Description of the Eail of Pem-
broke's I'ictures. Westm. 1731, 8vo.
GAMBART, A. — Le Missionaire Paroissial. Par. 1680, 12mo,
GAMBARUS, Pet. And., or Gammarus de Casali, Bononiensis —
Ue Officio et Autoritale Legati de Latere, iibri x. Ven. 1571.
G AIMBELLONA, Angelus. — Comment super Institutionibus Justini-
anis. 1532, fol. Cum additt. Ant. Caii et Franc. Purpurati. Ven. 1582,
1609. Comm. ad Tit. Dig. de Re ludica et de Appellationibus. Ven.
y].';79 Tract, do Maleficiis. Ven. 1598, 4to. Cum additt. Aug. Bon-
francisci, et Hier. Cachalon, &c. Col. Ag. 1 599, 4to.
GAMBIER, Rev. James Ed., M. A., Rector of Langley, Kent An
Introduction to the Study of Moral Evidences, or of that Species of Reason-
ing which relates to matters of Fact and Practice; witli an Appendix on
debating for victory and not for truth. Lond. 1806, 1808, 1810, 12mo.
3s. 6d.
GAMBINI, Andrea Dclle Cose de Turchi. Ven. Aid. 1541, 8vo.
GAMBLE, John. — Songs and Dialogues by Tho. Stanley, set to'Mu-
sick. Lond. 1657.
z GAMBLE, John, Esq. A.M., Fellow of Pembroke College, Cam-
bridge.— An Essay on the different modes of Communications by Signals ;
containing a History of the progressive improvements in this Art, from the
first Account of Beacons, to the most approved methods of Telegraphic Cor-
respondence. Lond. 1797, 4to. 12s. Plates Sketches of History, Politics,
&c. taken in Dublin and the North of Ireland, in 1810. 1811, 8vo. Anon.
-<A View of Society and Manners in tlie North of Ireland, in the summer
and autumn of 1812. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 10s. 6d. — Sarsfield ; or Wander-
ings of Youth ; an Irish Tale. Lond. 1814, 3 vols. 12mo. 16s. 6d. — How-
ard; a Novel. Lond. 1815, 2 vols. 12mo. 9s.
« G A MB OLD, John, INI. A., a pious and learned Bishop among the Mo-
ravian bretlircn, was born near Havcrford West, in South Wales ; where he
died 1771 — Christianity Tidings of Joy ; a Sermon on Luke ii. 10. Oxon.
1741, Svo. — A neat edition of the Greek Testament. Without his name.
— Texlu per omnia MiUiano, cum divisionepericoparumetinterpuncturii A.
Bengelii. Oxf. 1742, 12mo. — Hymns for the use of the Bretliren. 1748,
1749, 1752. — Some Hymns and a Small Hymn-book for the children be-
longing to the Brethren's Congregations, were printed entirely by Mr. Gam-
bold's own hand, in Lindsey house at Chelsea. — Maxims, Theological Ideas,
and Sentences, collected out of several Dissertations and Discourses of Count
AZinzendorf, from 1738 till 1747. Lond. 1751, Svo. 5s. — He was Editor
of sixteen Discourses on the 2d Article of the Creed, preached at Berlin by
tho Ordinary of the Brethren. 1752, 12mo. — The Ordinary of the Bre-
thren's Churches his short and peremptory Remarks on the way and manner
wherein he has been hitherto treated in Controversies, &c. Translated from the
High Dutch ; with a Preface, by John Gambold, Minister of the Chapel in
Fetter Lane. 1753. — Twenty-one Discourses, or Dissertations, upon the
Augsburg Confession, which is also the Brethren's Confession of Faith ;
delivered by tlie Ordinary of the Brethren's Churches before the Seminary.
To which is prefixed, A Synodical Writing relating to the subject. Trans-
'lated from the High Dutch, by F. Okeley, A. B. 1753. — A Letter from
Mr. Gambold to Mr. Spangenberg, June 4th, 1750, (containing a concise
and well-written character of the Count of Zinzendorf,) was inserted in Mr.
Jiunes Hutton's Essay towards giving some just ideas of the personal cha-
racter of Count Zinzendorf, the present Advocate and Ordinary of the Bre-
tliren's Churches. 1755, 8vo. — A modest Plea for the Church of the Bre-
thren. 1754, 8vo. Of this he was the Editor, besides writing the Preface.
— In conjunction with Mr. Hulton, Secretary to the Brethren, he drew up.
The Representation of the Committee of the English Congregation in union
with the Moravian Church ; addressed to the Archbishop of York. 1754. —
« And also, U'he Plain Case of the Representatives of the People known by
the name of the Unitas FVatrum, from the year 1727 till these times, with
regard to their conduct in this country, under misrepresentation. — In 1755
he assisted in the publication of a Letter from a Minister of the Moravian
branch of the Unitas Fratrum; together with some additional Notes by the
English Editor, to the Author of, Moravians compared and detected ; and
also of an Exposition, or true state of the matters objected in England to
the people known by the name Unitas Fratrum ; by the Ordinary of the
Brethren : the Notes and additions by the Editor. — A Scnnon upon a Pub-
lic Fast and Humiliation, setting forth tlie reasonableness and extent of reli-
c gioufi reverence, on Psalm cxiv. 7. Lond. 1756, Svo.— He superintended,
among many other valuable publications, the beautiful and very accurate
edition of Lord Chancellor Bacon's Works, in 1765 He was professedly
the Editor, and took an active part in the Translation from the High Dutch
of. The History of Greenland; containing a description of the country and
its inhabitants ; and particularly a relation of the Mission carried on for
above these 30 years, by tlie Unitas Fratrum, at New Hernnhut and Lich-
tenfees, in that country, by D. Crantz. Illustrated with maps and other
copperplates. Printed for the Brethren's Sociely for the furtherance of the
Gospel among the heathen. 1767, 2 vols. Svo. — A Short Summary of
/ Christian Doctrine, in the way of question and answer, the Answers being
all made in the sound and venerable words of the Common Prayer- Book of
the Church of England. To which are added, some Extracts out of tlie-
Homilies. Collected for the service of a few persons, members of the Esta-
blished Church ; but imagined not to be unuseful to others. 2d edition.
1767, 12mo The Martyrdom of Ignatius; a Tragedy. Wrote in 1740, I
published after his death by the Rev. Benjamin La Trobe ; with the Life •
of Ignatius, drawn from authentic accounts, and from tlie Epistles
written by him from Smyrna and Irons in his way to Rome. Lond. 1773,
8vo. 2s.
g GAMERIUS, Hannardus Mos.bus. — Bucolica Latina, ad imitationem
Antiquoruni. Ant. ap. Chr. Plantinura, 1568, Svo Authoritates Ciceronis
et aliorura in conscribendis Epistolis observandae, ad calcem Aug. Diether.
Svo.
GAMES, John. — The Theory and Practice of Gardening; wherein is
fully handled all that relates to fine Gardens, commonly called Pleasure
Garden.s. 'J ranslated ; with cuts. 1724, 4to.
GAME r, J. M. — Theorie Nouvelle sur les Maladies Cancereuses, Ner-
veuses, et aulres Aftections du meme genre ; avec des Observations Pratiques
sur les Ellits de leur Reniede approjirie, 2 parties. I'aris, 1772, Svo.
A GAMEZ, Akd. de Luz de la Medicina. Madr. 1683, 4to.
GAMMA, Ant. de. — Decisionum Supremi Senatus Regni Lusitania^,
centuria; iv. Vlyssipone, 1578. Franc. 1599. Ven. 1610. Ant. 1650,
1683, fol. — De Sacramentis Prajstandis ultimo Supplicio Damuatis ac de
Testamentis. Ant. 1683, fol.
GAMON, Christoph. — La Semaine, ou Creation du Monde, contre le
Sr. du Bartas. Lyon, 1609, 12mo.
GAMON, Hannibal Sermon on Isaiah i. 5. Lond. 1629, 4to.
GAMSIUS, or Gamksius, Paul. — Commentarius in Kecessum Imperii
novissimum de anno MDCLiv. Franc. 1703, 4to.
« GAMUCCI, Bernardo da S. Gamignano. — La Antichita della Citti
di Roma. Ven. 1569, Svo.
GAND, LuDov. DE, a native of Burgundy. — Sol. Britannicus Regi Con-
secratus. Lond. 1641, Svo. — Parallelum Olivffi et Olivarii, Angliae, Scotia?,
Hibernitfqne, Protectoris. Lond. 1C56, fol.
GANDER, Gregoby, Knt.— Poetical Tales. Bath, 1779, sm. 4to.
Is.
G.\NDER, Joseph. — Vindication of a National Fishery. To which i«
added. The Sovereignty of the Biitish Seas. Lond. 1699, Svo. — Glory of
the King in the Royal Navy, and absolute Sovereignty as Emperor of the
J Sea, asserted and vindicated; also, a Treatise of Navigation. 1703, 4to. —
Queen Anne's absolute Sovereignty of the Sea asserted. Lond. 1703,
410.
GANDOLPHE, Mons., M. D. at Dunkirk — Observations on Inci-
sions of the Cornea. Phil. Trans. 1709. Abr. v. p. 507.
GANDOLPHUS, Ant. — Diss. Historica do Ducentis Augustiuianis
Scriptoribus. Rom. 170), 4to.
GANDOLPHY, Rev. Peter, a Roman Catholic Clergyman.^De-
fence of tlie Ancient Faith ; or five Sermons, in proof of the Christian Reli-
gion. Lond. 1812, Svo. 5s. — Liturgy; or a full developement of the Faith,
k&c. of the Catholic Church. Lond. 1812, Svo. 5s. 6d. — Congratulatory
Letter to the Rev. Herbert Marsh, D. D. 1812, Svo. Ss. — A second Let-
ter to the Rev. H. Marsh, D. D. Lond. 1813, Svo. 3s. — A full Exposi-
tion of the Christian Religion ; in a Series of Sermons. Lond. 1813, Svo.
— A Sermon on the text, " Bender to Ca?sar the things that are Cajsar's,"
preached at the Bavarian and Spanish Chapel. Lond. 1813, 4to.
GANDY, Henry, M. A, — Bibliotheca Scripitorum EcclesiajAnglicanse;
or a Collection of Tracts relating to the government and authority of the
Church of England. Lond. 1709, Svo. Anon — An Address to Parents to
bring their Children to Church Baptism. Lond. 1712, Svo. Anon.— Remarks
I on Mr. Higden's Utopian Constitution ; with an Appendix. Lond.|Svo. AnoD.
GANDY, Joseph, Architect, R. A. — Designs for Cottages, Cottage
Farms, and other Rural Buildings ; Plans for Single and Double Cottages,
Mills, Stables, Bridges, Ale-Houses, &c. ; also, De?,igns for Entrance Gates
and Lodges ; with Ground Plans, Estimates, and Descriptions. Lond.
1805, roy. 4to. 42s.
GANE, John, M. A., Vicar of Winterbourn White Church and Turn-
worth, Dorset. — An Assize Serm.on on Gal. v. 15. 1728, Svo.
GANEIUS, Joannes. — Psalini Davidici Ixxv. in Lyricos versus redact!.
Par. 1545, Svo.
GANGANELLI, John Vincent Antont, Pope Clement XIV., was
m born near Rimini, 1705; died 177.3. — Interesting Letters. Paris, 1776, 3
vols. Svo. Lond. 1777, 4 vols. 12mo. These Letters were published by
his Biographer Caraccioli, and are now universally acknowledged to be for-
geries.— His Life; translated from the French of Mons. Caraccioli. Lond.
1776, Svo. 4s.
GANILK, Charles, Advocate. — An Inquirj- into the various Systems
399
GA^I
CARD
400 rf
of Political Economy, their advantages and disadvantages; and the theory
most favourable to the increase of National Wealtli. From the French of D.
IJoileaii. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 14s.
« G ANIELLE. — Discours Historique sur le Revenu des Peuples de 1' An-
tiquitc, &c. 1807. 2 vols. 8vo. 16s.
GANIVETUS, JoH Amicus Mcdicorum. Lugd. 149G, 4to. Lugd.
1550, I2mo.
GANS, JoH., of the Society of Jesus Arboretum Genealogicum Im-
perii Prmcipum, et Europae Kegum a Rudolpho I. Imp. descendent. Col.
Agr. 16.38, fol.
GAXSER, Jon. Frak. Pauc, Hygicine. Lips. 1731, 8vo.
GANSFORTICJS, or Goesvort, iVI. Wesselus, or Basilius, Gronin-
gensis. — Opera Theologica, edente Job. Lydio. Amst.1617.
» GANSIUS, JoH. LuD., of Frankfort. — Coralliorinn Historia. Franc.
1630, 1669, I2mo.
GANZ, R. David. — Chronologia Sacro-Profana, ab o. c. ad 1592;
mentum. Ven. 1521, fol.— Consiglio contra alia Pesle. Fir. Ginnt.
15C3, 8vo. Lugd. 1529, foL — De Reductione Medicinarum ad actum.
Patav. 1564, 8vo.
GARBUTT, Richard, B. D., Fellow of Sidney College, Cambridge
A Preservative against Judgments, on Numbers xxvi. 1669, 12mo. — A
Sober I'estimony against Drunkards and Whoremongers; ou 1 Sam. i. 16.
Lond. 1675, 8vo. — A Demonstration of tlie Resurrection ; on 1 Cor. xv.
11)20. 1699, ISmo.
GARC^EUS, JoH De Tempore. Witeb. 1563, Svo.— Meteorologia.
Witeb. 1568, 1584, Svo. — Astrologia; Metliodus. Bas. 1570, fol De
Erigendis Figuris Coeli. Witeb. 1573, Svo.
GARCIA, Carlos. — La Oposicion y Conjuncion de los grandes Lii-
minares de la Tierra. Cambray, 1622, 12mo. Et Ital. Vcn. 1637, Svo.
GARCIA, DoMiNicus. — Propugnacula Christianje Religioiiis, contra
Perfidiam Judaeorum. CiBsaraug. 1606. — Discussio Questionum in Ubrum
Genesin. Caesaraug. 1624.
GARCIA, or Gracia, Dos — Sonnet of the Rogue; or, the Politic
Lund.
j cum Observationibus Vorstii. Lugd. Bat. 1 644, 4to.
GAPPER, Edmund Pitts, Surgeon at Ewel in Surry A Case of « Thief; with the Antiquity ot Thieves, from the Spanish, by W. M,
' I Hydrocephalus internus, terminating successfully. Memoirs Med. vi. p. 1638, Svo.
50. 1805.
GAR, Bar. — The Tragical History of two English Lovers ; inverse.
Lond. 1565, Svo.
GARAMBERIUS, Jo. GoioT Naturae Artisque Triumphus. Bas.
^'1653, Svo.
'; GARANGEOT, R. J. Croissant de. — Traite des Operations de
I Chirurgie. Paris, 1731, 3 tom. 12mo.
' GAllASSE, Francis, a satiric French Jesuit, and the author of the
enmity between the Jesuits and Jansenists in the Church of Rome, was y
born at Angoulenie, in 1585; died of the plague 1631. He published, —
' A Book of Elegies on the death of Henry I V. ; and a Poem, in heroic
. verse, addressed to Louis XIII. upon his Inauguration, in the name of
the College at Poictiers. The titles of them are, Elegiarum de Funesta
morte Henrici inagni liber singularis. Pictavii, 1611, 4to. Sacra Rhe-
(Oiensia Carmina Heroica nomine CoUegii Pictavensis ohlata Ludov. XIII.
Regi Cliristianissimoi in sua Inauguratione. Pictav. I6I1, 4to. — The two
t following Pieces have been likewise ascribed to him : De la Resemblance de
la Lumiere du Soleil et de la Justice. Bourdeaux, 1612 Lcs Champs
Elysiens, pour la Reception du Roy Louis XIII. lors qu'il entroita Bour-
deaux a I'occasion de son Marriage. — Andrea; Schioppii Casparis fratrls
Horoscopus, &c. ; or, The Horoscnpe of Anti Coton : togetlier with the
'I life, death, burial, and apotheosis of his two cousin. germans, Marteliere and
! Hardoviliere, Ant. 1614, 4to. The Treatise appeared under a feigned
name In the same name and style : Andrea Schioppii Casparis fratris
'EUiir Calvinisticum, &c. ; or. The Calvinistic Elixir, or Reformed Philo-
sopher's Stone, first dug up by Calvin at Geneva, and afterwards polished
by Isaac Casaubon at London ; with the testimentary codex of Anti-Coton,
lately found upon Charenton Bridge. Ant. 1615, Svo.^Colossus Henrico
Magno in ponte novo positus; Carmen. Paris, 1617, 4to. That famous
equestrian statue was erected Augt. 25th, 1614. — Le Banquet des Play-
doiers de Mr. Servin, par Charles de I'Espinoell. 1617, 8vo.— Rabelais
Reformed by the Ministers, particularly Peter du .Moulin, Minister of Cha-
renton ; in answer to the Butlboneries inserted in his Book. 1620. — Re-
clierchesdes Recherches et autres tEuvresd'Etienne Pasquier. 1622. Ad-
iflressed to the late Stephen Pasquier, wherever he may be. — La Doctrine
Curieuse des Beaux Esprits de ce temps, &c. Par. 1624, Svo. The Curious
Doctrine of the Wits, or pretenders to Wit of this age; containing seve-
Maxims pernicious to the State of Religion and good manners, refuted
GARCIA, or Garsia, or Garjias, Fortunios, ab Arthegia. — Varias
Repett in Jure Civili. Lugd. 1553. — Comm. sen Rcpet. in Tit. Dig. de
Pactis, insertis Mart. Laudensis ct Pet. Alvaroti Repetitionibus. Franc.
1 592, Svo.
GARCIA, Franc — Evangelicus Concionatur ct Novi Hominis Insti-
tulio. Lugd. 1 622, 2 tom.
GARCIAS. — Historia Aromatum apud Indos nascentium; Lat. reddit.
a Clusio. Antw. 1567, 12mo.
GARCIAS, Nicolaus. — Tractatus de Beneficiis. Lugd. 1680, 2 tom.
fol,
GARCIE, Pierre. — Le Grand Routier, Pilotage, et Encrage de Mer.
Rochelle. 1571, 4to. Rouen, 1584, 1601, 1607, 1622, 4to.
GARCILASSO, de la, a native of Cusco — ^ Wrote in Spanish, the
History of Horida, and that of the Incas. Also, Commentaries of Paru.
See UyCAXT, P.
GARCILASSO, or Garcias, Lasso de la Vega, a celebrated Spanish
Poet, was born at Toledo, about the year 1500, or 1503 ; died at Nice, 1536,
in consequence of a wound received while accompanying the Emperor
z Charles V. in his military expeditions. — His Works were all printed, with
the title, Garcilasso de la Vega Obras Po'eticas con Annotationes de
Franc. Sanchez. Naples, 1 664, Svo.
GARCIN, Laurance, M. D., of Neufchatel A New Family of
Plants, called Oxyoides. Phil. Trans. 1730. vii. 421.— .Remarks on a
family of plants named Musa. lb. 422. — The Ilirudinella Marina, or
Sea-Leech. lb. 424. — The Settling of a New Genus of Plants, called
after the Malayans, Mangostans. lb. 1734, 631. — On the Cypress of the
Ancients. lb. 1748. ix. p. 583 Of a new Genus of Plants call-
ed Salvadora, with its description. lb. p. 655. Salvadora Persica,
a Lin.
GARDANE, .M., Doctor Regent of the Medical Faculty, Paris. —
Maniere sure et facile de Traiter les Maladies Veneriennes. I'aris, 1773,
12mo (^atechisme sur les Morts, &c. Or, a Catechism concerning the
apparent Deaths, called Asphyxies ; containing an Account of the ditterent
methods of restoring to Life persons attacked in this manner : the whole
founded on experience, communicated by the way of question and an-
swer, and adapted to common capacities. Eleventh edit. Lond. 17S4.
GARDEN, Alexander. — Theatre of the Scottish Kings. 1709, 4to.
GARDEN, Alexander, M. D., Charlcstown, S. Carolina; died 1791.
overthrown. A third production in the same strain, was printed in t> — Description of a new Plant, found at New York. Ess. Phys. and Lit,
4to. — Apologie pour son Livre contre les Atheistes et Libertines de
tre siecle, et Response aux Calomnies de I'Auteur Anonyme. Par,
: I, 8vo.,^La Somme Theologique des Verites Capitales de la Religion
Liietienne. Par. 162.). It was this book which first excited the war
b'.;tween the Jesuits and Jansenists. — I/Abus Decouverte, &c. Paris.— Avis
Louchant la Refutation, &c. Advice concerning the Refutation of the
Theological Summary of F. Garasse. 1626. This concluded tlie dispute
ijctween the tv\'o combatants; in particular the Abbot of St. Cyran and F.
Garasse. — Oraison L. Andr^ de Nesmond, Premier President du I'arle-
n. p. I. 1771. — An Account of the Indian Pink. Ibid. iii. p. 145. — Of
the Gymnotus Electricus, or Electrical Eel. Phil. Trans. 1775. Abr.
xiii. 600.
GARDEN, Charles, D. D., Minister of the Parish of Harwell, in
Berkshire.— An Improved Version attempted of the Book of Job. A
Poem ; consisting of Parables, constructive, synonymous, and triplets, with
a Preliminary Dissertation and Notes, Critical and Historical. Lond. 1796,
Svo. 8s.
GARDEN, Francis, Lord Gardenstone, one of the Lords of Session
cnt de Bourdeaux. 'iliis Oration was made in 1616, when that President cin .Scotland ; a Judge, distinguished for his amiable benevolence and public
■lied ; and was printed with his remonstrances at Lyons, 1656, 4to.
GAR.AT, J. D., late Minister of Justice, &c., in the service of the
•" "Hch Republic. — Memoires sur la Revolution ; or, Memoirs concerning
Revolution. Paris, 1795, Svo. Memoirs of the Revolution; or, an
■logy for my conduct in the Public Employments which 1 have held.
nslated from the French, by R. Heron. Lond. 1797, Svo. 5s. — De
can, &c. Paris, 1814, Svo. 23.
(iARAY, Blasco de. — Cartas en Refranos. En Brussellas, 1634, Svo.
GARBO, DE DiNus, of Florence. — De Regulis Juris. Romrr, per Ma-
spirit, was born at Edinburgh, 1721; died 1793.— Travelling Memoran-
dums, made in a Tour on the Continent of Europe, in the years 1786, 7,
and 8. vol. i. Lond. 1792, l2mo. 3s. Vol. ii. 1792, 12mo! 3s. A third
vol. was published after his death. To which is prefixed, a short Account
of the Author. Lond. 1795, 12mo. Second edit. Edin. 179-, 3 vols.
12mo. — MiscellaniesinProseandVer.se. Edin. 1791, 12mo. — A Letter
to the Inhabitants of Laurencekirk. Containing much salutiiry advice.
GARDEN, George, Aberdeen, M, D. — Concerning a Man of strange
imitating nature; and also of several Human Calculi, of a large size.
*riim Adam, Rot, 1472. — Mercuriales Qua-stiones super regulis Juris, 'i Phil, 'i'rans. 1677. Abr. ii. p. 382. — On the Changes of the Weather,
ims Andreas, cum Emendationibus Ilieronymi Castellanis. 1472. —
status BarthcepoUsE de Veronis de Servitutibus Urbanorum et Rustico-
Pra?diorum. Rom. 1473, fol. — Expositio super ,3, 4, 5, Part. Fen. 4,
. mis Avicennas. Ven. 1499, 1519, 1522, fol. — Expositio super Avicen-
;i '.>! de Ponderibus et Mensuris de Einplastris ct Unguentis. Ven. 1499,
fol — Chirurgia. Ven. 1 5 ) 9, fol.
(JARBO, Tho. de. — De Generatione Embrionis. Ven. 1502, foL.—
iraa Medicinalis. Ven. 1506, fol. — De DifferentUs Febrium Com-
from the changes in the Weight of the Atmosjjhere. lb. 1 685. Abr. in.
p. 157. — On the Causes of Winds, and on the Change of Weather. lb.
p. 210. — On the Modern Theory of Generation. lb. p. 431. — Account
of an extraordinary Thunder Storm at Aberdeen. lb. 1696. Abr. iv. p.
109— On the Origin of Caterpillars that infest Fruit Trees. lb, p. 233.
—Of a Stone cut from a Child having a Flint in it. Ih. p. 52,5.
GARDEN, James The History of Henry III , last of the House of
Valois, Kuig of France. Lond. 1783, Svo. 6fc
400 e
CARD
GARD
400 w
GARDEN, Dr. Jasies, Professor of Theology, in the King's College
eat Aberdeen — On the Circular Monuments, &c. in Scotland. Archieol.
1770. vol. i. p. 312.
GARDENER, Thomas — The Art of Embalming ; wherein is shewn
the Rite of Burial, the Funeral Ceremonies, and several ways of Preserv-
ing Dead Bodies. With Cuts. 4to.
GARDENSTONE, Hon. Lord. See Garden, F.
GARDIE, Magnus, Gaer. de la Reguni, Principumque Institutio,
Suec. et Lat. cum Notis Jo. Schefferi. Helrast. 1669, fol.
GARDIEN, M. — Traite complet d'Accouchemens, ot des Maladies des
Filles, des Femmes, et des Enfans. Par. 1S16, 4 vols. 8vo.
/ GARDINER. See Gardner.
GARDINER, Da A brief Examination of tlie Present Roman
Catholic Faitli ; contained in Pope Pius his Creed. I.ond. 16S9, fol. Anon.
GARDINER, Edmund. — Trial of Tobacco; expressing its uses in
Physic. Loud. 1610, 4to.
GARDINER, J. — An Excursion from London to Dover; containing
some Account of the Manufactures, Natural and Artificial Curiosities,
History, &c. Lond. 1806, 2 vols. 12mo. 8s.
GARDINER, James, Bishop of Lincoln A Fast Sermon, before
the H. of Lords, on Ps. Ixxiv. 9. 1695. — A Sermon on Acts x. 31.
gl70\, 4to.
GARDINER, James, M. A., Minister, London. — A Thanksgiving
Sermon, on 2 Tim. iii. 1-4. 1696, 4to A Funeral Sermon on Zech. xi.
2. 1700, 4to. — A Thanksgiving Sermon on Ps. Ixxvi. 1706, 4to Con-
cioin 2 Cor. ii. 16. Oxon. 1713.
GARDINER, James, M.A., SubdeanofLincoln.— The Duty of Peace;
a Sermon on Rora. xiv. 19. 1713, Svo. — A Practical Exposition of our
Saviour's Sermon on the Mount. 1720, Svo.
GARDINER, Colonel James, an Officer of the Army, no less dis-
tinguished for his bravery than for liis piety, was bom in Linlithgowshire,
/"Scotland, 1687-8; died 1745, in consequence of wounds received at the
Battle of Prestonpans Life. See Doddridge, P.
GARDINER, John. — Discourse concerning the Circulation of the
Blood, in Answer to Dr. Browne's Lecture. Lond. 1700, 1702, 4to.
GARDINER, John, M. A., Vicar of Henbury, Gloucester A Ser-
mon on Religious Zeal, on Ps. cxix. 9. 1752, 4to.
GARDINER, John, M. D., Physician, Edinburgh. ^Observations on
the Animal CEconomy, and on the Causes and Cure of Diseases. Edin.
1784, Svo. 6s. — An Inquiry into the Nature, Cause, and Cure of the Gout,
and some of the Diseases with which it is connected. Edin. 1793, Svo. 4s.
i — Essays, Literary, Political, and CEconomical. Edin. 1803, 1804, 2 vols.
Svo. 10s. — Dissertatio Medica de Vino. — Method of giving the Solution of
Corrosive Sublimate in small doses, as an Anthelmintic. Ess. Phys. and
Lit. iii. p. 380. 1771. — On the Abuse of Caustics in Venereal Warts. lb.
p. 395.
GARDINER, Johx, D. D., Vicar of Shirley and Rector of Brails-
ford, in the county of Derby A Sermon, preached on the Fast Day.
Lond. 1793, 4to. Is. 6d. — A Sermon on the Duties of a Soldier, preached
at the consecration of the Colours of a Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
Lond. 1794, 4to. Is. 6d. — Brief Reflections on the Eloquence of the Pul-
j pit, occasioned by a pamphlet entitled, Remarks on a Sermon preached on
the Fast Day, 1793, by J. Gardiner. Lond. 1796, Svo. Is. 6d. — The
Danger of Lukewarmnessin Religion considered, and applied to the present
state of this Country; a Sermon. Lond. 1798, Svo. Is A Thanksgiving
Sermon. Lond. 1802, Svo. Is. 6d. — Sermons on various subjects, preached at
the Octagon Chapel, Bath. 1802, Svo. 8s. — Causes of the Inefficaey of
Fasts; a Sermon. Lond. 1803, Svo. Is. 6d The Faitli and Hope of
the Righteous ; a Sermon, on occasion of the death of the Rev. Dr. Mac-
laine. Lond. 1805, Svo. Is. — A Tribute to the Memory of Lord Nelson;
a Sermon. 1805, Svo A Sermon on the Duties of Public Worship.
A 1808, Svo Reflections on the Shortness of Time ; a Sermon, suggested by
the mourning for the Princess Amelia. Lond. 1810, Svo. Is. 6d Thoughts
on our abuse of the Sabbath ; extracted from a Sermon delivered at the re-
opening of Laura Chapel, Bath. Lond. 1811, Svo. Is.
GARDINER, John S.mallman. — The Art and Pleasure of Hare
Hunting. 1750. Improved, see Blani, W.
GARDINER, Ralph — England's Grievance discovered in relation to
the Coal Trade. Lond. 1655, 4to.
GARDINER, Richard, an English Divine, was bom at Hereford,
1591; died 1670. — Sermons, on Gen. xlv. 8. Oxon. 1622, 4to Concio
I ad Clerum, in 1 Tim. iv. vers. ult. Oxon. 1631 On John i. 14 On
Rom. viii. 11. Oxon. 1638 — On Matth. ii. 2. Oxon. 1639, 4to. — On
1 Tim. ii. 1, 2. Lond. 1642, 4to. — Specimen Oratorium, cum Additamen-
tis. Oxon. 1653, 1657, 1662, Svo. With additional Orations and Letters.
Oxford, 166S, 1675. — Sixteen Sermons; with his Anniversary Sermon at
the Meeting of tlie Herefordshire natives. Lond. 1659, Svo.
GARDINER, Richard, Esq. — An Elegy on the Death of Lady As-
gill. Lady of Sir Charles Asgill, Knt. and Alderman of the City of London ;
to which is added. An Epitaph on the late Sir Edmund Bacon, Bart, of
Gillingham, in the county of Norfolk. Lond. 1754, fol.
m GARDINER, Richard, Esq. Captain of Marines on board his Majes-
ty's ship Rippon. — Account of the Expedition to the West Indies, against
Martinico; with the Reduction of Guadaloupe, and the other Leeward
Islands subject to the French King. 1759. Birming. 1762, 4to. 2s. 6d. —
Memoirs of the Siege of Quebec, Capital of all Canada. From the Jour-
5
nal of a French Officer ou board the Chezine frigate, taken by his Majesty^
ship Rippon ; compared with the accounts transmitted home by Major-Ge-
neral Wolfe, and Vice-Admiral Saunders; with occasional Remarks. Lond.
1761, 4to. Is. 6d A Letter to Sir Harbord^ Bart. &c. ; with particu-
lar Observations on the conduct of Thomas William Coke, Esq. of Holk-
«ham, &c. Being a state of facts submitted to the public, in answer to a
number of false and injurious reports at present circulated in the county of
Norfolk. Lond. 1778, Svo. Is. 6d.
GARDINER, or Gardner, Richard. — Answer to a Narrative, by
James Poole, exposing irregular transactions in one of the departments of
Foreign Corps, during the late war. 1805, Svo. 2s. 6d.
GARDINER, Samuel, D. D. — The Cognizance of a true Christian,
or the outward markes whereby he may be the better knowne ; consisting es-
pecially in these two duties. Fasting and giving Almes. Lond. 1597, Svo, ]
— A Pearle of Price, or the best Purchase; for which the Spiritual Mer-
0 chant Jeweller selleth all his Temporalis, on Job xxviii. 16. Lond. 1600,'
16mo. — A Dialogue about the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of
England. Lond. 1605, fol. — Of Angling; or, The Argument between'
Fishing and Fishermen, Temporal and Spiritual. Lond. 1606, Svo Ser.
mons against Sacriledge, on 2 Sam. viii. 2, 6. ; on 2 Tim. ii. 1 9. Lond,
1611, Svo. — Doomes Day Book; or, Alarum for Athiestes. Without
date.
GARDINER, Samuel, S. T. P.— De Efficacia Graciae Convertentis,
ejusque agendi modo. Camb. 1660, 4to. — Catholica; Fidei circa S. S. Tri-
nitatem delineatio, cum Responsione ad Chr. Sandium. , Lond. 1677, Svo.
P — Responsio ad Secundam Sandii Epistolam in Vindicias Nuclei sui Hs-
toriae Ecclesiastics; Conscriptam una cum Appendice de Cingalbo. Lond.
1681, Svo. I
GARDINER, Samuel, M. A., Chaplain in Ordinary. — A Visitation^!
Sermon, on 2 Cor. v. 20. 1672, 4to.
GARDINER, Stephen, Bishop of Winchester and Chancellor of
England, was born at Bury St. Edmund's, in Suffolk, 14S3; died 1555.
— Palinodia dicti Libri. Without date. — De vera obedienlia. Lond. 1 534,
1535, 410. The same in English, by M. Wood. Roan, 1553, 12mo.
With Bonner's Preface. Hamb. 1536, Svo, — A necessary Doctrine of a
? Christian Man ; set forth by the King's Majestie of England. 1 543
Conquestio ad M. Bucerum de impudenti ejusdem Pseudologia. Lov. ap,
Rescium, 1544, 4to. — Altera Epistola ad Bucerum. Lov. ap. Zassenum,
1546, 4to. — Declaration of such true Articles as Geo. Joye hath gone about
to confute as false. Lond. 1546, Svo. Black letter. — Detection of the
Devil's Sophistrie robbing the people of the true byleef in the Sacrament of
the Aulter. Lond. by J. Hereforde, 1546, Svo. Black letter. — Confuta-
tio Cavillationum quibus Eucharistia; Sacramentum ab impiis Capharnaites
irapeti Solet. Lov. 1551, 1554, 4to An Explicatio and Assertion of the
true Catholjque Faylh touching the moost blessed Sacrament of the Aulter ;
»■ with a Confutation of a book written agaynst the same. Roan, 155 1, Svo. Bl.
letter. — Exetasis Testimoniorum, qui Martinus Bucerus minus genuine, e S.
Patribus non Sante edidet, de Dono Caslibatus. Lov. ap. J. Waen,
1554, 4to.
GARDINER, [William, LL. B., Vicar of Hambleton, Rutland.— A
Literal Exposition of two Remarkable Prophecieson Isai. vii. 14. and Deut.
xviii. 15. Svo.
GARDINER, William, D. D., Rector of St. Olave's, Southwark.—
An Assize Sermon, on 1 Pet. ii. 1 7. 1 726, 4to. — The Faithful Pastor ; a:
Sermon on 1 Sam. ii. 35. 1745, Svo.
* GARDINER, William. — "Tables of Logarithms for all numbers, from
1 to 1 ,02 1 ,000 ; and for the Sines and Tangents to every Ten Seconds of
each Degree in the Quadrant ; as also for the Sines of the first 72 Minutes
to every single Second. Lond. 1752, 4to.
GARDINER, William. — The Sultana, or the Jealous Queenj s
Trag. in five Acts. Lond. 1806, 12mo. 3s. 1809, Svo. 2s. 6d.
GARDINI, Dr. Joseph Fr., Professor of Philosophy, and Member o£
the Royal Academy of Berlin. — De Influxa, &c. ; or, A Dissertation con-
cerning the Influence of Atmospherical Electricity on Vegetables. Lond.
1784, Svo.
t GARDINIUS, Ldd., Medical Professor at Duacy. — Refutatio Opin.
ionis, quod Anima Rationalis, ante Omnem Organizationem, infusa sit in
.Semen. Duac. 1629, Svo. — Remedium Erroris de Ponderibus. Duac.
1630, 12mo. — De Peste. Duac. 1631, 12mo. — De Medicamentis Pur-
gantibus. Duac. 1631, 12mo. — De variis Venis Pleuritidis ratione, se-
cancUs. Duac. 1632, 4to Institutionum Medicinas, libri 3. Duac.
1634.
GARDNER, Edward, M. D Reflections upon the evil Effects oJ
an increasing Population on the present high prices of Provisions, particu-
larly Corn, upon the Bounty Act ; and upon the propriety of general inclo-
u sures, in which a mode is suggested of reUeving the present necessities of the
poor, upon the principles of equity. To which is added. An Appendix, con-
taining some Remarks upon the subject of Tythes, further Observations
upon Population, and Animadversions upon some late Publications on the'
present Scarcity. Lond. 1800, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Observations on the Utility
of Inoculating for the Variola; Vaccinae, or Cow-pox. Lond. 1801, Svo.
Is. 6d.
GARDNER, John, Surgeon at Botley. — Case of uncommon Presenta-
tion in a Child, to whose Neck there was attached a Tumour nearly about
the size of the Child's head. Med. Com. v. p. 306. 1777.
GARDNER, Laurence Ponting, M. A. — Farewell Sermon to tin.
400 to
GARD
GARN
iOl m
I Congregation of S. Lambeth Chapel. 1803. — Some Modern Principles
of Education considered, in a Sermon. Lond. J812, 4to.
GARDNEll, Richard. See Gardiner.
GARDNER, Tiiomas. — A Survey of all the Principal Roads in Eng-
land and Wales; in one hundred copperplates. Lond. 1719, 4to An
Historical Account of Dunwicli, anciently a City, now a Borough ; Blith-
burgh, formerly a Town of note now a Village ; Southwold, once a Village
now a Corporate Town ; with Remarks on some places contiguous. Ex-
tracted from several ancient Records and MSS. ; never before published,
to With plates. Lond. 1754, 4to. 12s.
GARDNER, or Gardiner, W. — Poems on various Occasions. 1813,
4to. 7s. 6d.— Psalms and Hymns, as adapted to his Sacred Melodies.
Lond. 1814, ISmo. 2s. 6d Sacred Melodies. 2d edit. Lond. 1815,
2 vols.
GARDNOR, Rev. John, Vicar of Battersea. — Views taken on or
near the River Rhine, at Aix-la-Chapelle, and on the River Meuse. En-
graved in aquatinto. Lond. 1792, 4to. 31s. 6d. In English and in
French. — A Sermon. Lond. 1799, 4to. Is.
G.^RDYNER. — Description of the New World, or American Islands and
9 Continent ; and by what people these regions are now inhabited. Lond.
1651, 12mo.
GARENCIERES, Theophilus de, a native of Piu-is, and Physician,
first at Caen, and afterwards in Ijondon ; flourished towards the end of the
17th century Flagellum Anglije, seu tabes Anglica Numeris Omnibus
absoluta. Lond. 1647, 4to. or 18mo. — A Discourse concerning the Nature
of the Plague. Lond. 1665, 1666, 4to. — The True Prophecies or Prog-
nostics of Blichael Nostradamus. 1672, fol. — Of the Virtues and Effects of
the Tincture of Corals in Physiek. Lond. 1676, 8vo.
GARENCIERES, Theophilus. — General Instructions; Divine, Moral,
y Historical, &c. Shewing the progress of Religion from the Creation to this
time, and to the end of the world. York, 1 728, 8to.
GARENGEOT, Rene James Croissant de, an eminent French Siu--
geon, bom in Brittany, 1688 ; died 1759. His Works are entitled, — Traite
des Operations de Chirurgie. Paris, 1720, 2 torn. 8to. Par. 1731, 3 tom.
8vo. Translated into English. Lond. 1723, 8vo. ; and into German
Traite des Instrumens de Chirurgie. Paris, 1723, 1727, 2 vols. 8vo. Plates.
Hague, 1725. — Myotomie Canine et Humaine. Paris, 1724, 1728, 1750,
2 vols. 12mo. The last of these editions is much more correct than the two
former. — Splanchnologie ; ou, Traite d' Anatomic concernant les Visceres.
I Paris, 1728, 1729, 12mo. Paris, 1742, 2 vols. 1 2mo. A German edition
was printed at Berlin, 1733, 8vo., which is said to contain some valuable
matter, but chiefly belonging to Winslow and Morgagni. — His last Work
was, L'Operation de la Taille par TAppareil lateral, corrigee de tous ses
defauts. Paris, 1730, 12mo.
GARETIUS, Henr. of Lovan.— De Arthritide. Franc. 1592, 8vo.
' GARETIUS, Joannes. — Omnium a;tatum in veritatem Corporis Christ!
in Eucharistia consensus. Antr. 1569, 8vo.
GAREY, Samuel. — Sennon on Galat. iv. 4, 5. Lond. 1615, 4to.—
Little Calendar; or. Triple Diary, in Remembrance of three Dayes; Bri-
atanniie Vota, or, God Save the King, for the 24th of March, the day of
his proclamation : Caesaris Hostes, or, the Tragedy of Traytors, for the
Sth of August, the day of the bloody Gowrie's Conspiracy : Amphithea-
tnim Scelerum ; or, the Transcendant of Treason ; the day of the deliver-
ance from Gun-powder Treason, November 5. Lond. 1618, 4to.
GARFIELD, J. — Dialogues on Polygamy, &c. See Ochino, Ber.
GARIBAY, EsTEvAN DE. — Histoired'Espagna. Ant. ap. Plant 1571,
4 vols. fol. — Compendio Historial de las Chronicas y Universal Historia de
todos los Reynosd'Espagna. Barcel. 1628, 2 vols. fol.
GARIBUS, JoH.^De Phcenomenis ostentis, ab anno 1641 ad 1650.
»Ven. 1651, 4to.
GARIDEL, Joseph, M. D. — Histoire des Plantesdes Environs d'Aix,
Aix, 1715, fol. Par. 1719, fol.
GARI£L, Pet. — Series Praesulum Magalonensium et Montispelien-
«um, ab anno 451 ad annum 1665. Tolos. 1665, 2 torn. fol. The 2d edi-
tion is the best.
GARIMBERTO, Girolamo Problemi Naturali, e Morali. Ven.
1549, 1550, 8vo. — Concetti di Garimberto et de Piu Autori, raccolti da lui,
per scrivere familiarmente. Rom. ap. Giordano, 1551, 8vo. Ven. 1552,
1579, 1585, 8vo. — II Capitano Generalc. Ven. 1557, 8vo Vita di al.
ccuni Papi et di Tutti i Cardinal! passati. Parte i. Ven. 1567, 4to. — De
la Fortuna, trad, por J. Mend, de Avila. Salam. 1572, 8vo.
GARIOT, J. B. — Traite des Maladies de la Bouche. Paris, 1805, 8vo.
' GARISSOLES, Anthony, a French Protestant Divine, was born at
• Montauban, 15S7 ; where hedied 1650. His principal Works are, — A Trea-
tise, De Imputatione primi peccati Adama?. Montaub. 1648, 8vo Tract De
Christo Mediatore. Genev. 1662, 4to. — An Epic Poem, in 12 books, en-
titled, Adolphides, in which he celebrates the exploits of Gustavus Adol-
phus ; in elegant Latin verse.— Another Latin Poem, in praise of the Pro-
testant Swiss Cantons. And an Explanation in Latin, of Calvin's Cate-
dchism, which he wrote with his colleague, M. Charles. 8vo., &c.
GARLAND, Edward, M. A. — An Answer to Richard Coppin's book,
illed, A Blow at the Serpent Lond. 1657, 4to.
GARLAND, John, or Joannes de Garlandia, a Grammarian, who
6ourished aljout the 1 1th century ; is said to have been a native of Garlande
» «n Brie, in Normandy, but as he came into England soon after the Con-
i .est, some have supposed him an Englishman A Poem on the Contempt
Vol. I. 4
of tlie World. Lyon, 1489, 4to. Improperly attributed to St. Bernard. —
Synonyma ; cum Expositione Galfridi Anglici, de recenti turn in Versibus
quam in Sententiis, Orthographiaque Diligentissime. Paris, 1490, 4to.
eLond. apud Pynson, 1496, 1502, 1509, 4to. Diligentissime Correcta et
Impressa. ."ipud. Wynk. de Worde. 1500, 4to. — Multorum Vocabulorum
jEquivocorum, Interpretatio Johannis de Garlandia Grammatica, et Latini
cupido necessaria. Lond. apud Wynkin de Worde, 1499, 1500, 4to.
Apud Pynson. 1514, 4to.^Floretus; seu, Liber Floreti. On the Doctrines
of Faith, and almost the whole circle of Christian Morality. — Facetus ; a
Poem. Cologne, 1520, 4to. — Dictionariura Artis Alchymiae; cum ejusdem
Artis Compendio. Basle, 1571, 8vo.
GARLICH, Thomas, Surgeon. — A Mechanical Account of the Cause
and Cure of a Virulent Gonorrhoea. Lond. 1719, 1727, 8vo. — A Treatise
/on the Efficacy of Injections in tlie Cure of a Virulent Gonorrhoea. Lond.
1741, 8vo.
GARMANN, L. Christ. Frid., a native of Martisburg, and Author
of,— De Miraculis Mortuorum Libri tres ; cum Praemissa Dissertatione de
Cadavere et Miraculis in generatione. Lips. 1670, 1676, 4to. Dresd.
1 709, 1719, 4to. — Oologia Curiosa, ortum Corporum Naturalium ex Ovo,
Demonstrans. Cygn. 1691, 4to. — Epistolarum Centuria. Rost. 1714,
8vo.
GARMER, Johannes. — Diss, de Theriaca. Hamb. 1678, 4to. — Auc-
tarium ad suas Questiones Physico-Medicas. 1684, 4to.
g G.\RMSTON, John, M. A., Master of the Free-School, Lincoln. —
A Sermon on Lam. v. 16. 1712, 4to A Sermon to Prisoners for Debt,
on Luke xiii. 3. 1715, 8vo A Funeral Sermon, on Phil. i. 20. 1717,
8vo. — A Sermon on Ps. xc 12. 1717, 8vo. — On the Justice of God in
Visiting, &c., on Exod. xx. 5. 1727, 8vo.
GARMSTON, Shadrach, M. A., Vicar of H.instape, Bucks.— Ser-
mons: on I'salm iv. 4. Lond. 1716, 8vo. — On Amos iv. 2. Lond. 1716,
8vo On 2 Chron. xxxv. 25. 1724, 8vo On Eccles. viii. 2. 1724, 8vo.
—Dissertation on the Public Oatlis of Allegiance, Supremacy, and Abju-
ration. Northampt 1724, 8vo.
h GARNEJ, JoHAN. Carl., Author of a Work on Iron ; entitled,
— Handledning uti Svenska Masmasteriet. Stock. 1791, 4to.
GARNER, John, M. D A Fast Sermon, on Isai. i. 19, 20. Lond.
1760, 8vo. — Observations on Dr. Hunter's Medical Commentaries. Lond.
1762, 8vo. Is. — Critical Remarks on the Montlily Review for August,
1762. Lond. 1762, Svo. — A Portrait of Oratory. Ijond. 1765,
8vo. 2s.
GARNER, Philip Gemmulse Gallica; Linguse, Latine, Italice, ct
Germanice. Argent 1628, 8vo.
GARNER, Robert. — A Treatise of Baptism. 1645, 4to. — Primitive
■ Baptism Considered'; in 3 parts. Lond. 1701, 8vo.
GARNERIUS, Johannes. See Garnier, John.
GARNET, Henrv, a Jesuit, memorable for having been privy to the
Gunpowder Plot, born in Nottinghamshire, 1555; executed 1606. — Cani-
sius' Catechism. Translated from tlie Latin. Lond. 1590, Svo. and St
Omer's, 1622. — Relation of the Proceedings against him and his con-
federates, the Traitors in the Gunpowder Plot Lond. 1606, 4to. Contains
two elaborate Speeches by Sir Edward Coke. — A Treatise of Christian
Renovation or Birth. Lond. 1616, Svo.
GARNET, John, D. D., Bishop of Clogher; died 1781, aged 75.—
j The New Creation a State of Proselytism, on Gal. vi. 15. 1740, 4to. —
An Assize Sermon, on 2 Sam. xx. 19. 1741, 4to On James v. 11. 1744,
4to.— On Rebellion and Commemoration, on Rom. xii. 11. 1745, 4to.^
A Fast Sermon, on Job i. 5. 1745, 4to On Job xlii. 10. 1748, 4ta — A
Fast Sermon, on 2 Chron. xxix. 20, 21. 1747-8, 4to. These four last Ser-
mons are added to his Dissertation on Job. Camb. 1749, 4to. — Introduc-
tory Discourse on the Book of Job. Lond. 1754, 4to. — On tlie Irish Pro-
testant Schools, on Luke xv. 7. 1756, 4to,
GARNETT, J. — Remarks on the total Eclipse of the Sun, June 16,
1806, &c Nicholson's Journal, xix. 321. 1808.
k GARNETT, Rev. John, M. A., Prebendary of Winchester — A Ser-
mon. Lond. 1802, 4to. Is. 6d. — A.Sermon. Lond. 1803, 4to. Is.
GARNETT, or Garnet, Thomas, M. D., some time Professor of An-
derson's Institution, Glasgow, an ingenious Physician, was born in West-
moreland, 1766; died 1802 Experiments on Harley Green Spaw, near
Halifax ; to which is added, a short Account of two other Mineral Waters
in Yorkshire. Lond. 1791, Svo. 2s — Experiments and Observations on
the Crescent Water of Harrowgatc. Leeds, 1791, Svo. Is. 6d. — A Trea-
tise on the Mineral Waters of Harrowgate ; containing the history of these
Waters, their chemical analysis, medicinal properties, and plain directions
/ for their use. Lond. 1793, Svo. 2s. 6d Outlines of a Course of Lectures
on Chemistry. Liverp. 1797, Svo. 4s. Lond. ISOl, Svo. 3s. — Lecture on
the Preservation of Health. Liverp. 1797, Svo. 2s. — Observations on a
Tour tlirough the Highlands, and part of the Western Isles of Scotland ;
particularly Stafl'a and Icolmkill. To which are added, a Description of
the Falls of the Clyde ; of the country round Moifat, and an analysis of
its Mineral Waters. Lond. 1800, 2 vols. 4to. S2s. 6d. Map, and 52 plates.
— Annals of Philosophy, Natural History, Chemistry, Literature, Agricul-
ture, and tlie Mechanical and Fine Arts, for the year 1800. Vol. Ist, 1801,
Svo. 10s. 6d Zoonomia ; or, the Laws of Animal Life ; arranged ac-
mcording to the Brunonian Theory. Published after his death, for the benefit
of his family. Lond. 1804, 4to. — Account of a Suppuration of the Liver,
terminating successfully, after a large discharge of purulent matter by the
H
♦01 n
GARN
GART
402 rf
gnus. Med. Com. xiii. p. 303. 1788. — History of a
cared by the use of the Infusum Nicotians, lb. xri.
Petechia;, unaccompanied ivith fever ; with observations on the same. Me-
moirs Med. iy. p. '233. 1795.— Observations on the Wigglesworth Water.
lb. V. p. 119. 1799. — Observations on Hsiin Gages. Trans. Irish Acad.
1794. vol. v.
GARNHAM, RoBiiiT Edw,\iid, an English Divine, was bom at Bury
«St. Edmunds, 1753; died 180-'. His Writings were numerous, but all
anonymous. — Examination of Mr. Harrison's Sermon, preached in the
Cathedral Church of St. Paul's, London, before the Lord Mayor, on May
25th, 178S. 1789. — Letter to the Right Rev. the Bishop of Norwich, (Dr.
Bagot), requesting him to name the Prelate, to whom he referred, as con-
tending strenuously for the general excellence of our authorized translation of
the Bible. 1789. — Letter to the Right Rev. the Bishop of Chester, (Dr.
Cleaver), on the subject of two Sermons addressed by him to the Clergy
of his Diocese; comprehending also a Vindication of the late Bishop Hoad-
ly. 1790. — Review of Dr. Hay's Sermon, entitled, Thoughts on the
» Athanasian Creed; preached April 12th, 1790, at the Visitation of the Arch-
deacon of Bucks. 1790.— Outhne of a Commentary on Revelations xi. 1-14.
1794. — A Sermon preached in the Chapel of Trinity-College, Cambridge,
on Thursday, Dec. 19th, 1793 ; the day appointed for the Commemoration
of the Benefactors to that Society. 1794 He wrote also the papers in
Commentaries and Essays, signed Synergus : and some in the Theological
Repository, signed Ereunetes and Idlota.
GARNIER, Blaisk Joseph Gnomonique misc a la portee de tout
le monde, ou Metbode simple et ais^ pour tracer des CiidraDs solaires.
1774, 8vo.
p GARNIER, John, a Jesuit, Professor of Classical Learning, Philoso-
phy, and Rhetoric, was bom at Paris, 1612 ; died at Bologna, 1681. His
principal publications are, — An edition of, the Liberat. Paris, 1675, 8vo.
With learned Notes Systema Bibliotheca; Collegii Parislensis Societatis y Notes.
Jesu. Paris, 1678, 4to. A useful Work among librarians. — An edition number
of the Liber Diumus; or Journal of the Popes; with historical Notes, and
curious Dissertations. Paris, 1 680, 4to. — The Supplement to the Works of
Tlieodoret. 1685, 4to.
GARNIER, John James, an ingenious French Writer, was born at Go-
ron on the Maine, 1729; died 1795. — He wrote, L'Homme de Lettres;
5 or, the Man of Letters. Paris, 1764, 2 vols. 12mo. — Traite de I'Orlgine
du Gouvernement Fran^oise, Paris, 1765, 12mo. — De I'Education Civile.
1765, 12mo. — De Commerce remis a sa place. — In 1770, he published
the 9th vol. 4to. of Velly and Villaret's History of France, beginning with
tlie year 1469, and continuing his labours to the 1 5th vol. in 1786; display-
ing throughout the whole, more erudition than his predecessors.— He wrote
several 1 apers in the Memoirs of the Academy of Inscriptions, relative
to the philosophy of the ancients, and especially to that of Plato ; and other
subjects.
GARNIER, Robert, a French Tragic Poet, was born in the Province
rof Maine, 1534; died 1590 Tragedies. Toul. 1588, 12mo. Rouen,
1618, I2mo,— "Besides Tragedies, he wrote Songs, Elegies, Epistles, Ec-
logues, &c. His Dramatic Works were printed collectively at Lyons, 1597,
12mo. Reprinted at Paris, 1607 One of his Tragedies was translated
into English. See Sidney, Mart, Countess or Pembroke.
GARNIER, Sebast. — Lcs Premiers Livres de la Loyssee, ou Voyage
de St. Loys, Roy de France. Bloys, 1593, 4to.
GAROF.ALO, Biagio. — Considerazioni intomo alia Poesia degliEbrei
et de i Greci. Rom. 1707, 4to — Difesa delle Consideration!, sopra il
llbro della Maniera di ben Pensare. Rom. 1 708, 4to.
s GARRAN, J. P Recherches Politiques, &c ; or. Political Researches
into the Ancient and Modern State of Poland, appUed to the last Revolution
in that Country. 1796, 8vo. 5s.
Case of Dropsy compte par Escux, et Suppression de celuy par SoU et Livres. Par. 1578,
p. 271 Case of ii8vo. — Paradoxe sur les Monnoyes. Par. 1578, 8vo.
-Description du Gouvernement de Bourgognc
GARREAU, Antoine
Dijon, 1734, 8vo.
GARRETE, Walter. — Discourse concerning Antichrist. Lond. 1680,
8vo.-— De Vera Ecclesia Hodierna Spiritus Sancti Testimonium, sive quarti
etquinti Apocalypseoslnterpretatio Paraphrastica; cum Notis. Lond. 1698,
8vo. — Decimum Cap. Apocalypseos sive Reformatio Anglicana, cum No.
tis. Lond. 1698, 8vo. — A Persuasive to the Study of the Revelations; or,
an explication of the three first verses of that Prophecy. Lond. 1699, 8vo.
w — Paraphrase upon the 1st chap, of the Revelation. Lond. 1699, 8vo A
New Method of Demonstrating that Rome Christian, is the Woman
called Babylon In thexvll. chap. Rev. Lond. 1700, 8vo oTlx aav rk i^yt;
or, the Divine Foreknowledge of our Blessed Saviour, displayed in his Epis-
tles to the Churches. Oxf 1700, 8vo. — The Usefulness of the Study of the
Revelation. 1"0I, 8vo. — Exposition of the 6th, 7th, 9lh, and 1 1 th chapters
oftlie Revelation. Lond. 1702-3, 8vo.— Theorems evincing that the Sub-
ject of the fourth and fifth chapters of the Revelation is the Church of Eng-
land.
G ARRICK, David, an unrivalled English Actor, and respectable Dra-,
imatic Writer, was born at Lichfield, 1716; died 1779.^Lethe; a Drama-
tic Satire. I.ond. 1749, 8vo. — Florizel and Perdita; or, the Winter's Tale, a
Dramatic Pastoral, in 3 Acts. Altered from Shakespear. Lond. 1761, 8vo.
Is. 6d — The Farmer's Return from London. Loud. 1762, 4to. — The Sick
Monkey. Lond. 1765 — An Ode upon dedicating a Building and erecting
a Statue to Shakespear, at Stratford-upon-Avon. Lond. 1769, 4to. Is. 6d.
— Bon Ton ; or. High Life above Stairs; a Comedy. Lond. 1 775, Bvo.—
Cynion; a Dramatic Romance, with additional Airs, Chorusses, &c Lond.
1792, 8vo. Is. — Dramatic Works. Lond. 1768, 3 vols, 12mo. Lond.
1774, 2 vols. 12mo Poetical Works, now first collected; with explanatory
Lond. 1785, 2 vols. 12mo. 7s Besides these, he wrote avast
of Prologues and Epilogues. — Life, by Davies and Murphy.
q. v.
GARROW, Rev. D. W.— Tlie Historj- and Antiquities of Croydon;
comprising a General and Descriptive Account of the Town, its Hamlets
and Jlanors, from the earliest Authentic Records to the present time.
1817, 8vo. 14s.
GARROW, Rev. J — Sermon preached before the Royal Humane So-
ciety, on their Anniversary, at St. Andrew's, Holborn. Lond. 1812,
Is.
X GARROW AY, Alderman — Speech at a Common Hall, upon occasion
of a Spc>ech delivered there by Mr. Pym. 1642, 4to.
GARSAULT, M. de — Les Figures des Plantes et Animaux d'Usage
en Medicine, dccrits dans la Matiere Medicale de Mr. Geoffray, desslncs
d'apres Nature, par M. de Garsault. Lond. 1764, 8vo Explication ab-
regfe de 719 Plantes, et de 134 Animaux, en 730 planches, gravees en
taille-douce, sur Its desseins de Mr. de Garsault. Lond. 1765, 8vo.
GARSAULT, Francis Alexander de ; died 1 778..^Having paid
much attention to horses, he translated Snape's Anatomy of a Horse, from
the English into French. 1737, 4to. — He published, Nouveau Parfait Mar.
aechaL 'Ilie 4th edition, of which is, 1778, 4to. It is the best French Work
on that subject.— In 1756, be published his Treatise on Carriages, includ-
ing a Description of a Coach that cannot be overturned, which he made use
of a long time. — Le Guide du Cavalier. 1769, 12mo. The last of liis
Works on Horses. — Les Faites des Causes Celebres. I2mo. — Le Nation-
aire de ce qu'il y a de plus utile dans les Connois&ances acquises. 8vo.— He
wrote also, in the Collection of the Academy of Sciences, the Arts of the
Tennis- Racket Maker, the Peruke Maker, the Harness Maker, the Taylor,
tlie Sempstress, the Shoemaker, the Sadler ; and a Collection of Plants en-
graved in 4 vols. 8vo.
GARSIAS, Joannes. — De expensis et Meliorationibus Commentarius,
GARRARD, Edmund. — Collection of such Intermarriages as have been
betweene the Royal Lines of England and Spaine, since the Conquest. Amst. 1668, ISmo.
1624, 4to. GARS I EN, Christian Lewis. See Gersten.
GARRARD, Elizabith, of Bath. — Miscellanies in Prose and Verse. GARTH, John. — The first fifty Psalms set to Music, by Benedetto
Lond. 1 800, 8vo. 4s. Marcello Patrizio Veneto, and adapted to the English Version ; by John
GARRARD, Will. Gent., who, according to the Account given of him Garth. Lond. 1759, fol.
in the following title, serued the King of Spayne in his Warres 14 yeres; GARTH, Sir Samoel, M.D., a celebrated Poet and Physician, was
tanddiedl587 — The Arteof VVarre; beeingthe onely rare booke of Mylli- born in Yorkshire; died 1718-19. — Dispensary. Lond. 1699, 4to. and
tarie Profession; drawne out of all our late and forralne seruices, by Wil- 8vo. Lond. 1700, 1703, 1705, 6tli edition. 1706, 1739, 1744, 8vo. or
liam Garrard, Gent.,&c; which maybe called, the true steppes of warrc, 4to. An admirable Satiric Poem. — Claremont ; addressed to the late Duke
the perfect path of knowledge, and the playne plot of warlike exer- cof Newcastle. 1715.— An edition of Ovid's Metamorphoses, translated by
cises, &c. Corrected and finlshedjby Captaine Hitchcook. Lond. 1591, various hands ; in which he rendered the whole 1 4th book, and tlie Story of
*»o. . Cippus in the 15th. Published in 1 7 1 7. He prefixed a Preface, wherein
GARtt^ij^T^ W1U.1AM, Quarter-master of Instruction at the Royal Naval he points out the principal beauties and usefulness of tlie Poem, and how it
Asylum at Greenwich ^-j.ouomctricol Tables ; shewing the results In all may be read to most advantage Works. Dubl. 1 769, 1 2mo.
casesot 1 lane Irigonometry by inspecuon, inter^dedto complete the requisite GARTHSHORE, Maxwell, M.D„ F. R. S, an eminent Accoucheur
tables to the Nautual Almanack, and as a necessairy companion to the Theodo- and Physician in London, was bom at Kirkcudbright, in Scotland, 1732;
Kllte. Lond. 1789, 8vo.— Tables forreducingLuHar Observations, and obviat- died 1812 Dissertatio Inauguralisde Popaveris usu, tam nosio quamsalti-
ingthediaicult esof findmgUie Longitude. Lond,, 1799, 4to.— The .-eaman's tari in parturlcntlbus ac Puerperi,. Edin. 1764, 8vo Case of a Fatal
Preceptor; or, an Introdurtion to Navigation iand Nautical Astronomy. Ileus. Med. Obs. and Inq. iv. p. 223. 1770. Dissi-ction Two Case*
Lond. 1802, 8vo.--On a New Property of the Tangents of the three Angles rfof the Retroverted Uterus, lb. v. p. 381 A Remarkable Case of numer-
"''.«"« J-r?^'^'., Irans. 1808, part 1. ,p. 12a ous Births, with observations. Phil. Trans. 178,. Abr. xvi. 294 — Bio-
GARRAfLS, Mart.— Consiha Ixiu. cum Jo. Fr. Catil in xxviii. graphical Account of Dr. Ingenhousz. Thom. Ann. Phlios. x. 161. 1817.
priora, et in reliqua Fr. Mariae Ploti ; et Jo. Baptist*. Ploti ejus filii additioni- Posth.
bu* Franc. 1597, fol.— Epistola Parametica. Col. 1600, 8vo. GARTHWAIT, Henrt.— The EraDgelical Harmony, reducing the
GAhRAULT, tRAK^ois — Advw dorniez sur I'EtabUssement du four EvangeUsts into one conunucd Text Canib. 1634, 4(o.
402 c
GART
GASid
*62m
GARTI-ERUS, Nic Origines Mundi. Amst. 1708, 4to. A rare book.
GARTNER, Andrew Proverbialia Dicteria. 1570, 8vo.
GARTON, James. — The Practical Gardener, and Gentleman's Direc-
tory for every month in the year ; with proper directions for raising Mush-
rooms. To whicli is prefixed, an Essay upon Vegetation, Soil, Manure,
eand the nature and form of Stoves, Hotbeds, &c. With a copperplate, ex-
hibiting at one view the several aspects for planting a Fruit Garden. Lond.
1769, 12mo. 3s.
GARTSIDE, M., a Lady An Essay on Light and Shade; on Colours,
and Composition in general. Lond, 1804, 4to. 31s. 6d. 11 plates. — Or-
namental Groupcs, Description of Flowers, Birds, Shells, and Insects.
Lond. 1809, imp. fol. 31s. Cd.
GARTWOOD, or Garwood A Short Introduction to History, sug-
gested by Coghlan's System of Mneuraonics. Lond. 1814, 3s.
GAIIUFFI, GiosEPFE Malatesta.— L'ltalia Accademica, parte i. Rim.
/•1688, 8vo. — Lucerna Lapidaria. Arim. 1691, 4to.
GARZON, JoH., Bononiensis De Viris Illustribus Ordinis Prasdica-
torum. Bon. 1517.— De Bellis Friderici Magni, seu Rerum Saxonicarum
libri 2. edente Erasra. Stella. Bas. ap. J. Froben. 1518, 4to. Franc 1580,
fol.
GARZONI, Bart.— La Stella de" Magi. Ven, 1604, 4to.
GARZONI, PiETRO Historia della Ilepublica di Venezia, in Tempo
della Republica di Venezia, in Tempo della Sacra Lega contra Maometto
VI. e tre suoi Successori. Ven. 1720, 2 torn. 4to.
GARZONI, Thomas, an Italian Writer of some note, was born at Bag-
•nacavallo, near Ferrara, 1549; died 1589.— He was Author of, L'Hospitale
de Fiazzi incurabli. Ferrar. 1586, 8vo. Ven. 1601, 4to II Theatro de
Vari e diversi Cervelli Mondani. Ven. 1598. — LaSinagoga de gl' Ignoran-
ti. Ven. 1601, 4to L'Huomo Astratto. Ven. 1604, 4to. — Serraglio
de gli Stupori del Mondo. Ven. 1613, 4to. These, with perhaps some others,
were published under the title of, Opere. Ven. 1617, 4to. — But his prin-
cipal production is a Work entitled, La Piazza Universale de tutti le Pro-
fessioni del Mondo; i. e. The Universal Commerce of all the Arts and
Professions in the World. Ven. 1589, 1605, 1651, 4to. Idem Latine ex
Versione Mich. Casp. Lundorpii. Franc. 1623, 2 vols. 4to. Et Germ.
A Franc. 1626, 4to. Numerous editions. A Work of great labour and con-
siderable use, at the time it was written.
GARZONIUS, Marcus, of the Society of Jesus — Lud. Card. Ludo-
visii Panegyricus habitus in Dedicatione Sacelli, S. Ignatii Latinitate dona-
tus, cum Notis. Antw. 1631, 8vo.
GASCARTH, John. — Examination of the Texts of Scripture cited by
the Papists for their Doctrine of Satisfaction ; in 2 parts. Lond. 1688, 4to.
— Insianentis Sapientioe, sive Enthusiasm! refutatio; Concioad Clerum Can-
tabrigiensem. Camb. 1700, 4lo.
GASCOIGNE, Sir Crisp., Knt., late Lord Mayor.— An Address to
(the City of London, relating to his conduct in the Cases of Elizabetli Can-
ning and Mary Squires. Lond. 1 754, fol. 2s.
GASCOIGNE, George, an old English Poet of considerable merit,
and perhaps equal to any of his time, was descended of an ancient and no-
ble family in Essex ; by some it is considered doubtful when he died, but
that event is fixed by Whetstone, who wrote his life, as happening at Stam-
ford, in Lincolnshire, 1577, at the age, as is conjectured, of forty or there-
about— A Hundreth sundrie Flowres bounde vp in one small Pocsie.
Gathered partely (by translation) in the fyne outlandish Gardins of Euripe-
des, Ouid, Petrarke, Ariosto, and others : and partly by inuention 'out of
j our owne fruitfuU Orchardes in Englande ; yelding sundrie sweet sauours
of Tragical, Comical!, and Morall Discourses, both pleasaunt and profitable
to the well smellyng noses of learned readers. Lond. 1572, 4to. BL
letter. This edition (which diflTers very materially from its successor in
1587), is very rare, and was printed while the Author was in Holland, serv-
ing in the army of William Prince of Orange. — The Poesies of George
Gascoigne, Esquire. Corrected, perfected, and augmented by the Authour,
Lond. 1575, 4to. BL letter. — George Gascoigne in Comendation of tlie
noble arte of Venerie. Lond. 1575, 4to. These are some verses prefixed
to. The Noble Arte of Venerie, or Hunting ; printed along with Turbervile's
It Booke of Faulconric, or Huuking. — The Glasse of Gouernment ; or, a
Tragicall Comedie, so entituled, bycause therein are handled as well Reward
of Virtues, as also tlie Punishment for Vices. Lond. 1575, 4to. Again,
same date — The Steele Glas; a Satyre, copiled by Geo. Gascoigne, Esq.
Togither with the Complainte of Phylomene; an Elegie deuised by the
same Author. Lond. 1576, 4to. — A Delicate Diet for dainte mouthde
Droonkards; wherein the fowie abuse of common carowsing, and quaffing
viitli heartie draughtes, is honestly admonished. Lond. 1.176, 8vo The
Princelye pleasures at the Courte at Kenelwoorth ; that is to saye, the
Copiee of all such uerses, proses, or pocticall inventions, and other Deuices
I of Pleasure, as were there deuised and presented by sundry Gentlemen
before the Queenea Maiestie, in the yeare 157,5. Lond. 1576, 8vo. Black
letter. — Tlie Droomme of Doomes Day ; wherein the Frailties and Mise-
ries of Man's Life are liuely portrayed and learnedly set fortli. Deuided as
appeareth in the page next following. Translated and collected, &c. Lond.
1586, 4to. In the page to which reference is made, we find : This worke is
diuided into three partvs ; The View of Worldly Vanities ; The Shame of
Sinne ; The Needels Eye. Hereunto is added a priuate Letter, against
the Bitterncsse of Death. — Verses in Commendation of tlie French Little-
ton; a most easy, perfect, and absolute way to learne the French Tongue.
« Printed by B. Field, Lond. 1593, 16mo. — The whole Woorkes of George
Goscoignc, Esquyre : newlye compyled into ime Tolume J that is to say
His Flowers, Hearbes, Weedes, the Fruites of Warrc ; the Comedie called
Supposes; the Tragedie of locasta; the Steel Glasse; the Complaint of
Phylomene ; the Storie of Ferdinando leronimi, and the Pleasure of
Kenelworth Castle. Lond. 1587, 4to. Bl. let. At the end of the Princely
Pleasures, are, Cerlaine Notes of Instruction, concerning the making of
Verse or Rime, in English. Warton remarks, that the play of Supposes
was the first Comedy written in English Prose : and. Dr. Farmer in his Essay
on Shakespeare, says, that that celebrated Dramatist not only borrowed part
n of the Plot, but even the phraseology of this Play, and transferred them in.
to his own Taming of the Shrew, — Life of Gascoigne. See Whet-
stones, G.
GASCOIGNE, Henry Barnet. — Suggestions for the Employment of
tlie Poor of the Metropolis, and the Direction of their Labours to the Be-
nefit of the Inhabitants; with Hints on Mendicity. 1817, Is.
GASCOYN, Sir Bernard. — Description of Germany ; its Govern-
ment, manner of assembling Diets, ceremony of electing and crowning the
King of the Romans, &c. v. Brown's Misc. Aulic. 1702.
GASKARTH, John, D. D., Fellow of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge—
eA Funeral Sermon on Ps. Ixxxiii. 6, 7. 1683, 4to. — On Acts xi. 34.
1685, 4to, — Concio ad Clerum ; on Rom. viii. 14. 1700, -Ito A Descrip-
tion of the Unregenerate, and the truly Christian Temper or State ; on
Ephes. ii. 1, 1700, 4ta— The Beautiful Sanctuary ; a Sermon on Isai. vi.
13. 1705, 4to A Sermon on the Reformation of Manners, on Gal. iv.
18. 1713, 4to.
GASKIN, George, D. D., Rector of St. Benedict. — Sermons preacli-
cd to Parochial Congregations ; by the late Rev. Richard Southgate. With
a Biographical Preface. 1798, S vols. 8vo. — Christian Patriotism, a Ser-
mon, Lond. 1798, 8vo. Is. — The English Liturgy, a form of Sound
;i Words; a Sermon. Lond. 1606, 8vo. — A Sermon. 1807,1s. — Apostol-
ical Injunctions ; a Sermon on the 50th Anniversary of His Majesty'*
Accession. 1809, 8vo. — Catechetical Instruction, inforced in a Sermon.
1814, 8vo.
G A SPAR. — Prognosticacion of Gaspar, late of Antwerpe, calked upon
the Meridyan of the same Citie, for the yere of our Lorde God, 1534.
GASPAR, Fr. — Axiomata Christiana. Conimb. 1550, 4to.
GASPARINO, Barzizza, one of the Revivers of Literature, and an
able Grammarian, took his name from the Village of Barzizza, near Berga-
mo, where he was born in 1370; died 1430 His Latin Works consist of
9 Treatises on Grammar and Rhetoric, Orations, Letters, &c. — His Epistles,
form an Epoch in the History of French Printing ; they are supposed to
be the first typographical production in France. Tlie title is. Gasp. Perga-
mcnsis (Bergomensis) Epistola-. 4to. Without date; but printed by Ger-
ing, Crantz, and Friburger, in 1470. Also printed in folio, without name
of printer, place, or date. — All his Works were collected, and printed by
Cardinal Furietli, Rome, 1725, 4to. ; with tliose of his son Guiniforte,
who was born at Pavia, 1406, and died about 1459.
GASPARIS, Professor at Jena A Manual of tlie most Modem Geo-
graphy, in Dutch. Weimar, 1796, 8vo.
r GASPARIS, Steph. de De Theriaca conficienda. Rom. 1630, 8to.
GASPINE, John \ Sermon on Luke xii. 32. 1663, 4to.
GASS, Patrick. — A Journal of the Voyages and Travels of a Corps
of Discovery, under the command of Capts. Lewis and Clarke, from the
mouth of the River Missouri, through the Interior parts of North America,
to the Pacific Ocean, during the years 1 804-5, and 6. Containing an Au-
thentic Relation of the most Interesting Transactions during the Expedition,
a Description of the Country, and an account of its Inhabitants, .Soil, Cli-
mate, Curiosities, and Vegetable and Animal productions. Lond. 1808,
1810, 8vo. 9s.
a GASSAIIUS, Achii. P. — Epitome Historiarum et Chronicorum to-
tius Mundi. 1533, 8vo. Bas. per Henr. Petrum, 1535, 8vo. Ven. 1540,
8vo. — Prognostica Astrologica ad annos 1544, 1546. Norimb. 4to.—
De Regibus Hierosolymitanis. Bas. 1555, 12roo.
GASSEN, Pierre Discours de la Vertu des Eaux d'Encausse.
Tolos. 1611, 12mo.
G.^SSENDI, Peter, Professor Royal of Mathematics in Paris, an
eminent French Mathematician and Philosopher, was bom in Provence,
1592; died 1655. Tlie following are the titles, or part of the titles of
some of his publications. — Exercitationes Paradoxic£E adv. Aristotelicos ;
/ viz. de vii. libris primus, continen, Exercitationes viii. Gratianop. 1624,
8vo Exercitationum Paradoxicarum adv. Aristotelicos, liber alter, vi.
Exercitationibus. Hag. Com. 1659. — Epistola Exercitatio contra I'hilo-
st^hiam R. Fluddi, et Resp. ad ejus lihros contra Mersennum Scriptos.
Par. 1650, fvo. — Parhelia. I'ar. 1630, 4to. — De Mercurio in Sole Viso
et V'enere invisa. Parisiis, 1631, pro Admonitione Kcpleri ; accedunt
Epistolte 2, cum Observatis quibusdam aliis. Par. 1632, 4to.— Vita Nic.
Claudii Fabricii de Peiresc. Par. 1G41, 4to. Hag. Com. 1651, ISmo.
Hag. 1655, 4to. In English, by W. Hand, M. D. Lond. 1657, 8vo.—
Epistoloe iv. de Apparente Magnitudine Soils Humilis et Subhmis. Par.
u 164^', 4to Do Vita et Moribus Epicurl. Lugd. 1647 4to Recueil de
Lcttres sur son Apologie touchant la Question de Motu impresso. Par.
1650, 4to. — Vita Tychonis Brahei, N. Copernici, &e. Par. 1654, 4to
Institutio Astionomicajuxta Hypotheses tain \'eteriiin quam Recentiomm.
Lond. 1653, 1675, 8vo. — Tlie Vanity of Judiciary Astronomy. Lond.
1659, 8vo.— Opera Omnia. Lond. 1658, 6 torn, in 4 vols. foL — Life, by
Bougcrellc. Par. 1737, 8vo.
H3
402 0
GASS
GAUB
403/
GASSION, »«.— Lettre sux Estats Generaux de France et HoUande.
1647, fol.
GASSIOT, M Grammar of the Spanish Language. Lond. 1809,
12mo.
r> GAST, Job. — Expostulatio Justitis cum Mundo a Belial Instigata, per
Modum Dialogi. 1525, 8vo.
GAST, Rev. John, D. D., Archdeacon of Glandclogh. — The Rudi-
ments of the Grecian History, from the first Establishment of the States of
Greece, to the overthrow of their Liberties in the days of Philip of Ma-
cedonia. In thirteen Dialogues. Lond. 1754, 8vo. 6s. — The History of
Greece, from the Accession of Alesander of Macedon, till the final Sub-
jection to the Roman Power. In 8 Books. Lond. 1782, 4to. 21s.
GASTALDUS, Hieron. — Tractatus de Avertenda et Profliganda
Peste, Politico-legalis ; cum Figuris. Bonon. 1 684, fol.
'V GASTALDY, Jean Baptist. — Institutiones Medicina;. Aven. l?!."!,
8vo.
GASTAUD, Francis, a French Divine of the 18th century, bom at
Aix, in Provence; died at Viviers, where he had been banished, 1731. —
Among his Theological PubUcations are, A Collection of Homilies on
the Epistle to the Romans ; with a Delineation of the Character of St.
Paul prefixed. 2 vols. 12rao. — The Jesuits Unmasked. — Also, some
Treatises against the Bishop of Marseilles.
GASTELIUS, Chrisiianus. — Tract, de Statu Publico Europae Novis-
simo. Norib. 1675.
r GASTELLIER, M., Medecin a Montargis. — Avis a mes Concitoyens,
ou Essai sur le Fievre Milliare suivi du plusieurs Observations Interessan-
tes sur la raeme Maladie. Paris, 1774, 12mo.—Des Maladies Aigues des
Femmes en Couche. Par. 1812, 8vo. 7s.
GASTIUS, JoH. — Liber Parabolarum, sivc Similitudinum et Dissimili- g
tudinum, ex S. Patr. Scriptis Excerptus. Bas. per Balth. Blasium, 1540.
— Commentarii in Universa Biblia, ex Augustini Operibus collecti. Bas.
per J. Hervagium, 1542, fol. — Mcditationes in Otationem Dominicam.
Bas. 1543, 8vo De Virginitatis Custodia. Bas. 1543, 12mo. — Sermones
Conviviales. Bas. 1566, 8vo.
y GASTON, Rev. Hugh, — A Scripture account of the Faith and Prac-
tice of Christians ; consisting of large and numerous collections of perti-
nent Texts of Scripture, upon the sundry Articles of Revealed Religion.
Being an Improvement upon every thing of the kind hitherto pubhshcd.
Lond. 1764, 8vo. 6s.
GASTON, J. H L'Eneidc, traduit en vers. 1803.
GASTREL, Francis, D. D., Bishop of Chester, an eminent English
Prelate, was born in Northamptonshire about 1662; died 1725. — Some
Considerations concerning the Trinity, and the ways of managing that
Conttoversy. Lond. 1696, 1702, 4to. Lond. 1698, 8vo. Anon. — The
z Certainty and Necessity of Religion in general ; or, the first grounds and
principles of Human Duty, established in 8 Sermons delivered at Boyle's
Lecture, on Heb. xi. 6. Lond. 1703, 8vo. Second edit. 1739, fol A
Fast Sermon before the House of Commons, on Ps. xlvi. 13. 1704, 4to.
Sermon on Psalm cxlvii. 12, 13. Lond. 1704, 1707, 4to. — The Christian
Institutes; or, the Sincere Word of God. Lond. 1707, 1709, 8vo. Re-
peatedly printed. — A Sermon before the Queen, on Rom. xiv. 18. 1712,
4to A Sermon on Prov. xxi. 31. 1714, 4to. — Remarks upon the Scrip-
ture Doctrine of the Trinity. By Dr. Samuel Clarke. 1714. — His Case
with respect to the Wardenship of Manchester. In which is shewn, that
a no other Degrees but such as are taken in the University, can be deemed
Legal Qualifications for any Ecclesiastical preferment in England. Oxf.
1721 Moral Proof of the Certainty of a Future State. Lond. 1725,
1737, 8vo. — Tracts. 8vo.
Lights against Joh. Saltmarsh. Lond. 1646, 4to. — Dissertatio de Stylo
Novi Testament!, qua Seb. Pfochenii diatribe, ad Examen Revocatur. Lond.
1648, 4to — Cinnus, sive Animadversionum Variarum libri ii. priores e sex.
Lond. 1651, 4to Antinomianism Discovered and Confuted. Lond. 1652,
fol — Vindication of his Annotations against the Aspersions of Will. Lillie
and others. Lond. 1653, 4to. — Annotations upon Jeremiah. A Vindica-
tion of the Annotations, &c. 1653, 4to. — Adversaria Miscellanea. Lond.
1659, fol. — Antithesis, seu Dissertatio de Sorte. Lugd. Bat. 1669, 12mo.
e — Antidote against Error; concerning Justification, with Tlie Way of Truth-
and Peace ; or, a Reconciliation of the Holy Apostles, St. Paul and St.
James, concerning Justification. By his son Charles. Lond. 1670, 4to.
— Discourse on Conjugal Duty, on Prov. xix. 14. and xviii. 22. Marc!
Aurelii, de Rebus suis, Gr. et Lat. cum Commentariis. Lond. 1707, 4to,
— Opera Critica, edente Hermanno Witsio. Traj. ad Rhen. 1 698, 2 torn, in
3 vol. fol. Tom. 2. continet M. Antonini Imp. de Rebus suis, Libros xiiT
et Opuscula Varia.
GATAKEli, Thomas, Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital Oper*
tions in Surgery. From the French of Le Dran. Lond. 1749 Ob-
/servations on Venereal Complaints, and on the Methods recommended
for their Cure. Lond. 1754, 8vo. Second part. 1755, 8vo. Is. See
Key, G — Observations on Internal Use of the Solanum, or Nightshade.
2d edit. Lond. 1757, 8vo — A Supplement. Lond. 1757, 8vo; An
Account of the Structure of the Eye ; with occasional Remarks on somet
Disorders of that Organ. Lond. 1761, 8vo. Is. 6d Essays on Medical]
Subjects; originally printed separately. To which is now prefixed an In-'
troduction, relating to the Use of Hemlock and Corrosive Sublimate, and
to the application of Caustic Medicines in Cancerous Disorders. Lond.
1764, 8vo. 4s.
GATCHELL, Thomas.— A Thanksgiving Sermon, on Ps. xxi. 1,
1706, 4to.
GATERAU. — Des Flantes qui croissent aux Environs de Montanban.
Montaub. 1 789, 8vo.
GATES, Geffrey — The Defence of the Militarie Profession; where-
in is eloquently shewed, the due comendation of Martiall Prowesse, and
plainly proued how necessary the exercise of Armes is for this our age
Lond. 1579, 4to.
GATFORD Sermons. 1643, 4to.
GATFORD. — A Disquisition how far Conquest gives the Conqueror a
k Title. Anon,
GATFORD, Lionel — Hyperphysical Directions in the time of the
Plague. Oxf. 1644, 4to. — Narrative of the Death of Mr. W. Tyrel, and
the Preservation of Sir John Rous. Lond. 1661, 4to.
GATISDEN. See Gaddesden.
GATTA, CosTAN — II Trionfo della Medicina Apologia contro Plinio
Nap. 1716, 4to.
GATTENHOF, G. M.— Stirpes agri et Horti Heidclbergensis. Hei-
delb. 1782, 8vo.
GATTERER, Christ. Joh., Professor.— .Elemcnta Artis Diplomatic*
I Universalis. Gott. 1765, 4to Commentatio Diplomatica de Methodo
«tatis Codicum manuscriptorum definiendae. Goetting. 1768, 4to. Con-
cerning the Fundamental Meteorological Year. Lond. 1783. — Concerning
the JEra of the Teutonic or German Language, in the Statutes and Con-
stitutions of the Empire. Lond. 1783 A Geographical Dissertation con-
cerning Thrace, as that country is mentioned by Herodotus and Thucydides
Lond. 1783.
GATTERER, Chhistoph. Wilhelm. Jac. — Breviarium
Pars i. Mammalia. Getting. 1 780, 8vo.
G ATTI, M. D. Consulting Physician to his Most Christian Majesty, and
Zoologia
GASTRELL, Peregrine. — Enquiry into the Exercise of some parts of J Professor of Medicine in the University of Pisa — New Observations on
Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction. Lond. 1 747, 8vo.
GATAKER, Charles, an English Divine, and son of Thomas, after-
wards mentioned, was born in Surry, about 1614; died 1680. — The Way
of Truth and Peace ; or a Reconciliation of St. Paul and St. James, con-
cerning Justification. Published at the end of his father's Antidote against
6 Error. Lond. 1670, 4to. — The Papist's Bait. Being five Questions pro-
pounded by a Factor of Papacy ; or their' usual method in gaining Pro-
selytes answered. Lond. 1673, 1674, fol. 1674, 4to An Examina-
tion of the case of the Quakers, concerning Oaths. Lond. 1675, fol.
— Ichnographia Doctrinae de Justificatione ; secundum typum in Monte.
Lond. 1681, fol.
GATAKER, Thomas, a very learned English Divine and Critic, was
born in Shropshire, 1574; died 1654.— Of the Nature and Use of Lots;
a Treatise Historical and Theological. Lond. 1616, 1619, 1627, 4to. —
Sermons. 1620, 4to. Lond. 1637, fol. — Two Sermons on the three last
e verses of Ixxxii. Psalm. A Meditation on 1 Tim. vi. 6. Lond. 1 620,
4to. — Defence of a Treatise on the Nature and Use of Lots, against the
Exceptions of J. B. Lond. 1653, 4to. — A Discourse of Transubstantia-
tion; with a Defence of the same Discourse. Lond. 1624, 4to. — Sermons
See Maty, M., M. D.
Alessanoro.— La Caccia;
Foema Heroico. Lond. 1619,
1633,
Inoculation.
GATTI,
8vo.
GATTI, Anton — Tractatus de Cometis. Rom. 1587, 4to.
GATTI, Bassiano. — Maria Regina di Scotia, Poema Heroica.
4to.
GATTINARIA, Marc. — De Curis particularium .Sgritudinum.
Lugd. 1506, 4to. Ven. 1521, 8vo. Par. 1540, 8vo.— De Medendis
Humani Corporis Mails. Ven. 1560, 8vo. Franc. 1604, 8vo.
h GATTON, Benjamin, Vicar of Dinton. — A View of the Cruelty and
Ignorance of the Roman Church; on John xvi. 2, 3. 1704, 4to Letters
concerning the Conformity required by the Law, between James Waters
and Benjamin Gatten ; together with a large Preface in Gattcn's Vindica-
tion. Lond. 1705, 8vo Non- Resistance; a Sermon on Hom. xiii. 2.
Lond. 1710. — Eighteen Sermons on several Occasions. Ozon. 1732,
8vo.
GATTUS, Antonics — Gymnasii Tieinensis Historia et Vindiciie, i
sa;culo V. ad finem xv. Mediol. 1704, Svo.
GATZEHT, C. H. S. — Commentatio Juris exotici Historico-Literaria
on Matth. vi. 33. ; with a short Catechisme, and a Meditation on Genesis / de Jure Communi Angliae. Of the Common Law of England. Latin.
•• ,„ T __j ,^„^ ^.- n_ D._i 1..:: -, o T _„j ,.-„^ «_.: Gott. 4 to. See Vargrave's Co. Lit. 176.5.
GAUBERTIN, Sr. de. — Histoire de France, depuis la Mort de Hen-
ry le Grand. Rouen, 1618, 12mo.
GAUBIL, Antony-, one of the French Missionaries in China, was bom
at Caillac, 1708; died at Pekin, 1759. — He sent many curious Memoirs
on the Sciences and History of China, to Europe ; besides which he pub.
lished, a good History of Gengiskhan, entitled, Histoire de Gcntghiscan et
xxxii. 10. Lond. 1624, 4to. — On Psalm xlvii. 7, 8. Lond. 1626. — Anti-
thesis Amesii de Voetii de Sorte. Tliesibus Reposita. Lond. 1637,1638,
4to. Lugd. Bat. 1658, 8vo. — Vindicatio Dissertationis suae contra Lud.
Cappellum. Lond. 1642, 4to. — De Nomine Tetragrammato Jehova, Disser-
tatio. Lond. 1645, Svo. Trag. ad Rhen. 1707, Svo. — De Diphthongis sive
d Bivocalibus et de Litcrarum Quarundam sono Scriptura Veteri Veraque.
Lond. 1646, 8 vo.— Shadows without Substance, in the pretended New
403 m
G AUB
GAUN
404 c
I de toute la Dinastie dcs Jlongouls, scs Successcurs, Concjiiurans dc la Cliina.
I Par. 1739, 4to. — And after his dcatli appeared, a Translation of the Cliou
! King, one of the sacred books of the Chinese ; a Work collected by Confu-
^ncius. Translated by Gaubil, and revised and published by I\I. de Guignes.
, I Paris, 1770, 4to. — His Eulogium may be found in the 31st vol, of the Let-
I tres Curieuses et Edifiantes. — An Observation of the Comet of 1748 ; and
i some other Astronomical Observations made at Pekin. Phil. Trans. 1750.
I Abr. X. 3.— On the Knowledge of Geography among the Chinese; and of
j Paper Jloney current there. Phil. Trans. 1750. Abr. x. 6 — Extracts of
two Letters from Father Gaubil, of tlic Society of Jesus, at Pekin, in China.
lb. 1753. 411. — A Description of the Plan of Pekin, the Capital of China.
lb. 1758. Abr. xi. 265.
GAUBIUS, Jerome David, Professor of Medicine in the University of
n Leyden, was born at Heidelberg, 1705; died 1780, leaving several Works
of considerable value, viz. — Dissertatio Inauguralis dc Solidis Humani Cor-
poris partibus. Leyd. 1725. — Libellus de Methodo concinnandi formulas
medicanientorum. Lugd. Bat 1739, 1767, 8vo. Francf. 1750. And in
French. Paris, 1749. — De Regimine Mentis, quod Medicorum est. Ley-
den, 1747. Lugd. Bat. 1763, 8vo. 1767, 4to. Dissertatio Altera.
Lugd. Bat. 1769, 4to. — Scrmones ii. Academici de Kegimine Mentis quod
■ Medicorum est. Accessit, a H. Boerhaave, Sermo Acad, de lis qua; virum
Medicum perficiunt et exornant, editio tertia. 1777, 8vo. In this Work he
i describes the efi'ects resulting from tlie empire of the body over tlie mind —
1 0 Institutiones Pathologic Medicinalis. Leyd. 1 758, 8vo. This Work pass.
I ed tlirough several editions and translations. — The Institutions of Medicinal
Pathology. Translated from tlie Latin, by Charles Erskine. Lond. 1779,
Svo. 4s. — Adversararium varii Argument!, liber unus. Leyd. 1771, 4to. —
' Oratio Panegyrica in auspicium SaEculi tertii Academias Batavas quae Leidae
i e$t, &c. 1775, fol. An excellent historical sketch of the rise and progress
of the University of Leyden.
GAUCHER, Charles Stephen, a French Engraver and man of let-
i ters, was born at Paris, 1 740 ; where he died, 1803. His publications arc,
— De I'Origine et de la Suppression des Cloches. — Voyage au Havre. —
in Amour Jlaternal. A successful dramatic piece. — Iconologie ; ou Traite
Complet des Allegories et Emblemes. 4 vols. Svo. — Essai sur la Gravure.
—Traite d' Anatomic a 1' Usage des Artistes. Fol. Witli fine engravings.
! —He wrote the Articles concerning Engravers, in Fontenay's Dictionary of
Artists, published in 1770, with great candour, spirit, and discrimination. —
Observations sur le Costume Franjaise, in the Journal des Beaux Arts. 1774.
— He is also said to have written, Le Desaveu des Artistes. 1776, 8vo.
GAUCHET, Claude.— Le Plasir des Champs. Par. 1583, 4to.
GAUDEN, or Gawden, John, successively Bishop of Exeter and Wor-
cester, a Prelate of more fame than character, was born in Essex, 1 605 ;
ydied 1662. — Three Sermons. Lond. 1642, 4to Certain Scruples and
Doubts of Conscience, about taking the Solemn League and Covenant ;
t tended to the consideration of Sir Laurence Bromfield and Zacharias Craf-
« ton. 1643, 4to. — His Protestation against the purposes and proceedings of
. i the Army and others, about the trying and destroying the King, (Charles
)h L) Lond. 1648, fol. In Latin. York, 1662, 4to. — Hieraspistes ; or, A
. I Defence of the Ministry and Ministers of the Church of England. Lond.
>i 1653, 4to. — The Case of Ministers' Maintenance by Tithes, as in England,
plainly discussed in conscience and prudence. 1653. — The Pristine Sanc-
tity and Solemnity of Christian Marriages. Lond. 1654, 4to. — Petitionary
r Remonstrance presented to Oliver Cromwell, in behalf of the Clergy of
England. Lond. 1659, 4to. — Ecclesiffi Anglican<E Suspiria. The Tears,
Sighs, Complaints, and Prayers of the Church of England ; setting forth
the former constitution, compared with her present condition. Also the visi-
ble causes and probable cures of her distempers ; in 4 books. Lond. 1 659,
fol. — Antisacrilegus; against a paper which tempts the King to confirm the
illegal sale of Church lands. Lond. 1660, 4to The Life and Death of
Dr. Brownrig, Bishop of Exeter ; and Sermon at his Funeral, on 2 Kings
ii. 12. Lond. 1660, Svo. — Analysis of the Covenant. Lond. 1660, 4to
Funerals made Cordials; on Eccles. vii. 2. 1660, 4to. — A Thanksgiving
I Sermon on Jer. viii. 11. 1660, 4to.— -A Fast Sermon, on Micah vi. 8.
1660, 4to. — Anti-Baal-Berith, or the binding of the Covenant and Cove-
nanters to their good behaviour ; being a vindication of the Analysis. Lond,
1C61, 4to. — Causa Dei; in two Sermons, on Psalm Ixxiv. 22. Lond. 1661,
Svo. — Considerations touching the Liturgy of the Church of England.
Lond. 1661, 4to.— A just Invective against those of the Army, and their
uhcttors, who murthered King Charles I., on the 30th Jan. 1648; with
some other poetical pieces, in Latin, referring to those tragical times. Writ-
ton, Feb. 10, 1648. 1662. — A Discourse of Artificial Beauty; with some
Satirical Censures on the vulgar errors of the times. Lond. 1662, Svo. Fol-
( lowed by another tract, published together ; with some on the same subject,
j by Whitgift, Hooker, and Sanderson, under the title of, Prophecies con-
i 1 ceming the return of Popery. 1663. — The whole Duty of a Commimi-
' cant, &c. 1681, 12mo. This book has Bishop Gauden's name prefixed
1 to it.
j^ j , GAUDENSIS, Fa. Jacobus. — Erarium Aurciun Poetarum. Col.
\ 1S02, 4to.
. t GAUDENTIUS, St., Bishop of Brescia, in Italy, about the end of the
( 4lh and beginning of the 5th century ; died in 410, others say in 427. He
J ; was Author of several Works, — A Life of his predecessor Philaster, and of
, Letters and otlier pieces ; which are inserted in the 5th vol. of the Bibliothc-
,. ca Patrum. — Sermones, cum Rapuperti et Adelmanni Opusculis, a Paulo
Galeardo. Patav. 1720, 4to. — But the most complete edition of his Works
was published at Brescia, by Paul Galeardi, a Canon of Brescia, in
1738, fol.
GAUDENTIUS, Paganinus — Velilationum pars prima, adv. Dan.
Chamieri Panstration. Rom. 1627, Svo. — De J ustinianrei Saculi Morihus
Nonnullis. Flor. 1627, 4to. Et 2 partibus, cum ejusd. Dissertatione de
Successione Foeminarum. Arg. 1654, Svo. — Expositio Juridicarum, libri
2, cum Additamento Critico. Flor. 1631, Svo De Prodlgiorum Signifi-
«<catione. Flor. 1638, 4to. — Charta; Palantes de Oratoria, ac Politica.
Flor. 1638, 4to. — Obstetrix Literaria, de Componendis et Evulgandis, li-
bris. Flor. 1638, 4to. Jen. 1704, Svo. — Instar Academicum, in quo ex
multigena Disciplina non pauca enarrantur. ¥lor, 1639, 4to. — De Com-
paratione Dogmatum Origenis, cum Platone. Salebrffi TertuUiancse et de
Vita Christiana ante Constantinum. F'lor. 1639, 4to. — De Evulgatis Ro-
mani Imperii Arcanis. Flor. 1640, 4to.— De Pythagoraea Animarum
Transmigratione. Pis, 1641, 4to. — De Philosophiae apud Romanos Initio
et Progressu. Pisis, 1643, 4to. — Delia Peregrinazione Filosofica, con un'
Aggiunta Geografica. Pis. 1643, 4to. — De Errore Sectariorum hujus
UjTemporis Labirintlies. Pis. 1644, 4to.— I Fatti d'Alessandro il Grande
Spiegati, e Suppliti, con non pochi Awenimenti de' nostri Tempi, massime,
quelli delle Alemanniche Guerre. Pis. 1645, fol.— De Candore Politico in
Taciturn, Diatribse 19. Pis. 1646, 4to.
GAUDENTIUS, Robert.— Miscellanea Italica erudita. Parm. 1692,
4 tom. 4to.
GAUDERE.\U, l'Abbe'. — Relation des Diiferefites Especes de Peste,
que reconnoSssent les Orientaux. Par. 1721, Svo.
GAUDI, General F. — Instructions for Officers of Infantry; shewing
how to trace and construct all sorts of Field Works, &c. From tlie French,
xby C. M. de Mortemont. Lond. 1804, Svo.
GAUDIER, Ant. of tlie Society of Jesus De Vera Christ! Deiet Ho-
minis imitatione. Col. Agr. 1620, Svo. — De Prassentia Dei. Col. Agr.
1622, Svo.
GAUFFRE, Thomas le. — Recit dcs Choses arrivees au voyage de
Louviers. Rouen, 1731, 4to.
GAUGER, M. — La Mechanique de Feu ; ou I'Art d'en augmenter les
efTets ctd'en diminuer la depensc. Par. 1713, Svo. — Mechanique du Feu,
contenant le Traite de Nouvelles Cheminees, &c. Amst. 1714, 12mo.— A
Treatise on Chimneys. From the French. Lond. 1716, 4to. In Eng.
y GAUKES, Yvonis. — Praxis Medico- Chirurgico-Ralionalis. Groning.
1700, 4to. — Diss, de Medicina ad certitudinem Mathematicam reducenda*
Amst. 1712, 8vo. — Introductio in Praxin Medicinae et Cbirurgiae universa-
lem. Groning. 1727, Svo.
GAULE, John Sei-mon on Mark vii. 37. Lond. 1628 Votive
Speculations on Christ's Predictions, Incarnation, Passion, and Resurrec-
tion. Lond. 1629, Svo Destructions; or, The Holy Madness enraged
against evil men. Lond. 1629, Svo. — Votive Speculations on Abraham's
entertainment of the Angels ; and some other Scriptural Subjects. Lond.
1630, 8vo. — Select Cases of Conscience, concer^jing Witches and Witch.
» craft. Lond. 1646, 8vo.— Mag-astro-mancer, or the Magical Astrological
Diviner puzzled; viz. A Confutation of Judicial Astrology. Lond. 1652,
4to. — Vindication of the First Chapter of the Romans, in answer to Dr.
Jer. Taylor. Lond. 1657, Svo. — An Admonition moving to Moderation.
Lond. 1660, Svo.
GAULMIN, Gilbert, a French minor Author, was bora in 1587, be-
came a Counsellor of State; and died 1667. Of his Works there are,— An
edition of the Romance of Ismenus and Ismenias, in Greek and Latin.
1618, 8vo. — Notes and Commentaries on Psellus, and on Theodore Prodo-
mus.— Notes on the Treatise of an anonymous Rabbi, concerning the Life
oand Death of Moses. 1629, Svo. — Remarks on the False Callisthencs. —
Poems ; consisting of Epigrams, Odes, Hymns, and a Tragedy.
GAULTERUS, Ja. Sec Gkuterus.
GAULTIER, Abbe'. — Method of making Abridgements. Lond.
1800, 4 to. Part. i.
GAULTIER, or Gauthier, John Baptist, was born at Louviers,
about 1685 ; died 1755. He left various Works on the affairs of his time,
all anonymous except the largest and last in the following list. — Relation
de ce qui s'est passe durant la Maladie et la Mort de M. de Langle,
Eveque de Boulogne. 1724, 4to. — The Preface to M. Colbert's Works.
61739, 4to. — Lettre a M. Berger de Cherancy, Eveque de Montpellier.
1740, 4to. This is known by the title of, Verges d'Heliodore Relation
de la Captivite de la Soeur Marie Desforges. 1741, 12mo. — Les Jesuites
Convaincus d' Obstination a permettre I'ldolatrie dans la Chine. 1743,
1 2mo Lettre au Sujet de la Bulle de N. S. P. le Pape, conccraant les
Rits Malabares. 1745, 12mo Pope's Essay on Man proved to be im-
pious. 1746, 12mo The Refutation of a Libel, entitled, La Voix du
Sage et du Peuple. 1750, 12ino. — Vie de M. Soanen, Eveque de Schez.
1750, 4to. and 12mo Les Lettres Pcrsannes convaincues d'Impiete.
1751, 12mo. — Hist, abregee du Parlement de Paris, durant les Troubles
cdu Commencement du Regne dc Louis XIV. 1754, 12mo. — Lettres
Theologiques ; contre le Systeme Impie et Socinien des Peres Berruyer
et Hardouin. 1765, 3 vols. 12mo.
GAULTIER, Rene. — Invention Nouvelle de Perspective, Fleche,
1648, fol.
GAUNT, John, M. A. Lecturer of St. Martin's, Birmingham — Three
Semions, on the Impossibility of obtaining Salvation by Faith, without
obedience, on James ii. 24. 1769, Svo.
GAUNTLETT, Rev. Hekky Intercession and Thanksgiving for
i04,d
GAUP
GAZA
404 u
Kings ; a Sermon, delivered in the Cliurches of Nettlehead and Pishiil.
<fOsoii. 1809, 8vo. Is. — The Proverbs of Solomon ; with observations.
1813.
GAUPP, JonK, an able Divine and Mathematician, was bom at Lindau,
in Suabia, 1667; died 1738. He was the Autlior of, — Gnomonica Me-
chanica Universalis. — And wrote various Calenders, Calculations, and de
script'ons of Eclipses, witli other Philosophical Treatises. — Sermons. —
Ephemerides and Astronomical Observations inserted in the Memoirs of
the Hoyal Acadciuies of Sciences at I-*aris and Berlin.
GAUllIC, LiiKE, Bishop of Geophanen, a famous Astrologer, who
died at Rome, 155'J, aged 8!?. Among his Publications are, — Epheme-
«ridis a 153'2 ad 1576. Ven. 1533, 4io.— Prognosticon. 153,1, 4to —
.Tudicium in Annum 1544. Norimb. 4to.— De Eclipsi Solis in Passione
Christ; ; item de .\nno, Mcnse, Die, ct Ilora Conceptionis, Nativitatis,
Passionis ac Resurrectionis ejus : accedunt Versus Elegi. Rom. per A.
Bladum Asulanum, 1539, 4to. — Tractatus de Nativitatibus. Norimb. n able and Public Characters of both sexes, now living,
1540, 4to De Dicbus Cfiticis, &c. Rom. 1546, fol. — Schemata Astro- 'is. 6d,
sions. 1720, 2 vols. 4to. — Epistle to the Dutchess of Marlborough.
Lond. 1722, fol. — Miscellanies by Swift, Pope, Arbuthnot, and Gay.
Lend. 1727, 3 vols. 8vo.— Fables. Lond. 1727-38, 2 vols. 4lo; vrith
cuts. 1733-8, 2 vols. Svo. Illustrated with Notes, and the Life of the
Author, by \V. Coxe. Lond. 1796, 12mo. With an Italian Translation,
mby Gian. Francesco Giarjctti. 1773, Svo. b's. Also Translated into
Latin, ent. Fabiila; Selecta.- Latine reddita;. Lond. 1777, 8vo. 2s. 6d
Beggars' Opera. Lond. 1728, Svo. Set to Musick. 1729, 4to Polly;
an Opera. Set to IMusicli. Lond. 1729, 4to. — Achilles; an Opera.
Lond. 1733, Svo Poems. Lond. 1737, 2 vols. Svo. — The Distressed
Wife ; a Comedy. Lond. 1743, Svo. .Second edition. 1750.— The Re-
hearsal at Gotham. Lond. 1754, Svo. Is — The What d'ye call it; a
Tragi-comi- pastoral Farce, Lond. 8vo.-^Ilis Miscellaneous Works.
Lond. 177.", 4 vols. 12mo. 16s.
GAY, , Jons. — Miniature Pictures, newly adapted to the most Fashion-
Lond. 1780, 4to.
logica Civitatum ct illustrium virorum. Ven. 1552, 4to. — Calendarium
Ecclesi.isticiim ct Fasti Julii Cjesaris. Ven. ap. .Tuiitas, 1552, 4to.—
Tractatus Astrologicus de Pra;teritis multorum Ilominum .'iccidentibus ad
Froprias eorum Genituras examinatis. Ven. 1552.— Tractatus de Otio
^/■liberali; accedit aureus liber de illustribus Poetarum auctoritatibus. Rom.
1577, 4to. A rare book. — Opera Astronomica ct Astrologica. Bas. 1575,
2 torn. fol.
GAURICUS, PoMPONius — Lib. de Sculptura seu Statuaria, cum 2
Eclogis. Antw. ap. J. Grapheum, 1528, Svo.
GAURIMBERTUS, Matt De Radiis et Aspectibus Planetaram.
Norimb. 1535, 4to.
GAUSS, Fr. Ch. M., of Brunswick. — Rccherches Arithmeliqucs, &c. ;
or. Arithmetical Researches. Translated into French, by A. C. M.
Pouliet Delisle, Professor of Mathematics in the Lyceum of Orleans.
g Paris, 1807, 4to. 30s.
GAUTERIUS, Tho.— Principia Tbcologise Didacticae. Marb. Catt.
1696, Svo.
GAUTHIER.— Introduction a la Connoissance des Plantes; ou Cata-
logue des Plantes usuclles de la France. Avign. 1 760, 1 2mo.
GAUTIER, M Tlie Life and Military Exploits of Pyrfhus. King
of Epirus, 6 Books. In Frendi. Lond. 1751, Svo. 5s. Translated into
English, by Thomas Mortimer.
GAUTIER, M. — Observations sur I'Histoire Naturelle siir la Physique
et sur la Peinture ; avec des planches imprimees en couleur. Par. 1752,
It Ac. 2 torn. 4to.
GAUTIER, Hknrt. — 'L'Art de Laver; ou, Non»elIe Manier de Pein-
dre sur le Papier. Lyon. 16S7, 12mo. — Traite des Chemins et des
Fonts et Chaussees. Par. 1716, .Svo. Par. 1721, Svo. — Dissertation sur
G.\Y, NiCHOi..\s, Esq., F. R. S. ; died 1803. — Strictures, on the pro-
posed Union between Great Britain and Ireland ; with Occasional Remarks.
Lond. 1799, Svo. Is. 6d.
G.AY, William, B. D.— Eleven Sermons. Lond. 1655, 8vo,
G.'VY.A, LK SiLijR Louis de. — Traite des Armes. Par. 1678, I2mo. —
L'Art de la Guerre. Pai-. 1689, 12mo. The Art of War; and the way
that it is at present practised in France. In 2 parts. Translated from the
French. 167S, Svo. — The Marriage Ceremonies of all -Nations; from the
0 French. To which is added. Some Remarks on Marriage ; by Thomas
Brown. Lond. 1685, 12mo. Lond. 169S, Svo. The original in French.
Par. 16S1, 12mo.
GAYAT, i)E PiTATAi, Fravcis, a voluminous French Author, of little
merit, was bom at Lyons, 1673; died 1743. — His great Work entitled,
Causes Celtbrcs. 20 vols. 12mo. Haye, 1735, 13 tom. 8vo, is more
remarkable for its magnitude tlian for its merit ; for, although the subject
is engaging, yet it is rendered disagreeable by the badness of the stile. It
has however been two or three times abridged. — His other Works are, An
Account of the Campaigns of 1713 and 1714. A Compilation fi-om the
;/ Memoirs of Vilbart. — Sallies d'Esprit. Par. 1732, 2 torn. Svo. — The
Art of Adorning and Improving the Mind. — A Compilation, entitled,
Bibtiotheque des Gens de Cour.
GAYTON, Edmund, or as he sometimes styled himself De Sfeciosa
Villa, an Author of the 17th century, more amusing than instructive,
born in London, 1609; died 1 666.— Charta; Scriptfe ; or, a New Game
at Cards; called. Play by the Book. 1645, 4to. — Pleasant Notes, upon
Don Quixote. Lond. 1654, fol. Revised, with corrections, alterations,
and additions, and adapted to the modern translations of that celebrated
Worl.. Lond. 1768, 12mo. 3s. I'rior's Story of The Ladle was taken
les Fonts. Par. 1717, 172S, Svo. — L'Histoire de la Ville de Nismes, et yfrom this Work. — Hymna de Febribus. Lond. 1655, 4to. — Will Bagnal's
dc ses .\ntiqiiite2. Par.. 1720, Svo. — Nouvclles Conjectures sur le Globe
de la Terre. Par. 1721, Svo. — Bibliotbeque des Philosophes et des S^a-
vans. Par. 1723, 2 lorn. Svo. Par. 1734, 3 tom. Svo.
GAUTIER, J — De la Maladic Ven^rienne. Tolos. 1616, 12mo.
G -\UT I ER, Joseph. — Utersuchung iiber die enstehung, bildung, und
iden baudcs Chalcedons, und der mit ihm verwandten steinarten, insbe-
aondcre aber des Chalcedons von Tresitya in Siebenburgen. Jen. 1800,
Svo.
GAUTIER, SALOMOK.^Viies et Monumens anciens dc» 7 Provinces
Unies. Arast. 1725, 4to.
GAUTIU8, FRiGEViLLiBi)s.—Fa)ma Christiana seu Speculumveri Status
Ecclesiastici. Lond. 1593, 4to.
GAV.\NTLS, Barth.— Comm. in Rubricas Missalig et Breviarii Ro-
mani. Rom. 1628, 2 tom. Tomus Secundus Auctior. Ven. 1634. — Ma-
nuale Episcoporum, pro Decretis in Visitatione et Synodo, de quacunque
J re condendis. Ven. 1634 Octavarium Romanum. Par. 1652.
GAVELLUS, Nicholas. — Storia distinta, e curiosa del Tabacco, con-
<*mante la sua scoperta, la introduzione in Europa, e la Maniera di ool-
tivarlo, consevarlo, e PreiJararlo. Pesaro, 1758, 8»o. "
GAVIN, Antont — Master Key to Popery. Lond. 1725-1726, S
vols. Svo.
GAVNER, JoHK — The Hundred Weight Fraction Book, containing
1 25 Tables ; which exhibit, at a single view, the precise value of each re-
spective Weight, from 1 lb. to 3 q. 27lbs. ; at the several changes occurring
lictween 2s. and 56s. per cwt. ; with Directions for applying the same set of
i calculations to higher prices. To which are subjoined, comparative Tables
of Long and Sliort Weights. 1815, 5s.
GAWEN, Nicholas — Christ's Pre-eminence Asserted and Vindicated.
Oxon. 1668, fol.
GAWLER, William — Harmonia Sacra. Lond. .1781, 4to.
GAWTON, Richard A Short Introduction ; or. Catechism for such
M are to be admitted to the Lord's Supper. Lond. 1612, Svo.
GAY, John, a very popular English Poet, was born near Barnstaple, in
Devonshire, 1688; died 1732. — Rural Sports; a Poem. Lond. 1711,
1713, fol The Present State of Wit. 1711. A character of the then
J Periodical Works. — The Fan; a Poem. Lond. 1714, fol The Shep-
herd's Week, invi. Pastorals Lond. 1714, Svo Trivia; or, the Art of
Walking the Streets; « Poem. Lond. 1715, Svo. Also published along
with Dr. Johnson's London ; a Poem. 1807, Svo. 5s. — I'hree Hours
Ghost; or, tlie Merry Devil of Gadmunton. Lond. 1655, 4to. — The
Art of Longevity ; or, a Dietetical Institution. Lond. 1659, 4to Walk
Knaves Walk. 1659. The name of Hodge Turbervil is in the title
of this Work, but it was written by Gayton, when in the King's Bench
prison. — Wit Revived ; or, a new excellent way of Divertisement, digested
into most ingenious Questions and Answers. Lond. 1660, 12mo. Pubi
lished under the name of Asdryasdust TossotFacan. — Poem upon Mr.
Jacob Bobart's Yew men of the Guards to the Physic Garden, &c.
Oxon. 1662. — The Religion of the Physician; or. Divine Meditations on
rthe Grand and Lesser Festivals. Lond. 1663, 4to. — He wrote also many
single Songs, for "satirical or festival purposes, which are now objects of
expensive tniriosity with collectors.
GAZA, JEtiTks. See .Eneas.
GAZA, Theodore, a very learned Greek, and one of tlie promoters of
the revival of Literature in Europe, was bom at Tliessalonica, 1398 ; died
at Rome, 1478. Besides his Translations, mentioned afterwards, he ii
Author of, — GrammaticsB Gra!cse, libri iv. Graice. Ven. ap. Aldum,
1495, fol. editio Princeps. Et Flor. ap. Juntas. 1515, 1520, 1526, Svo.
Et Par. ap. G. de Gourmont. 1516. Et cum Interpr. D. Erasmi.
jLov. 1518, 4to. Ba?. 1522. Et Gr. Lat. ex variorum Interpretatione.
Bas. ap. Val. Curionem. 1523, 4to. Et Bas. ap. N. Brylingerum.
1538, Svo. Par. 1538, Svo. 1541, 4to. — Liber de Mcnsibus Atticia,
GrjBce. Ven. 1495. Et Gcorgii Lecapcni de Conbtructione Verborum,
Gr. Flor. ap. Jimt. 1515, 1520, Svo. Gr. ct. Lat. Bas. 1521, 1529,
1536, 1538, 1541, 8vo. ' Et alia, cum Manuale Moscopuloe de Construe,
tione Nominum et Verborum: ac Prosodia, Gr. Ven. ap. Aid. 1525, Svo,
Et alia, cum Hephaestione de Metris, Gr. F'lorent. ap. Junt. 1526, 8vo.
Far. ap. G. Morrhium, 1530, Svo. Et Lat. J. Perrello interprete. Par.
ap. S. Colinaeum, 1535, Svo. Gr. Lat. Bas. per B. Lasium, 1536, Svo.
(Par. ap. Wechel. 1536, Svo. Par. 1630. This Liber de Mensibus At-
ticis, is by way of Supplement to the Grammar ; which is highly praised by
Critics although perhaps it is too obscure for beginners. — Epistola ad
Franciscum Pliilelphum de Origine Turcarum, Gra;ce. Inter OpuscuU
L. Allatii. cum versione L. .\llatii. Printed in the Symmicta of the
Translator. Colog. 1653. — His Translations are of two sorts. First,
from Latin into Greek, viz. Cicero's Pieces, De Senectute, and De Som.
r.io Scipionis ; both printed in his Opera, ap. Aid. 1523, Svo. — Second,
from Greek into Latin, viz. Aristotelis Libri novem Historia: Animalium,
Latine versi. Ven, 1476, — Aristotelis Probleniata — Theophrasti Histori*
after Xmiage ; a Geoiedy. Lond. 1717, 8to. — Poems, on several occa- uPlantarum Libri decern, — Alexandri Problematum Libri duo. — .^liani
404v
GAZ^
GEDD
405/
Liber de Instrumendis Acicbus. — J. Chrysostomi Homilia; quinque de GEBWILLERIUS, Hieron — Epitoma Ortus Austriacffi Domus.
iucomprchensibili Dei Natura. 1527, 4to. — Panegyris Carolina. Arg. 1641, 4to.
GAZiKUS, Alaedus Atrebas, ex Ord. S. Bened. — Disqiiisitio de GED, William, an ingenious though unsuccessful Goldsmith in Edin-
Officio scu Horis B. Marijc Virginis; item de Officio defunctorum Psalmis rfburgh, who made an attempt to introduce an improvement (stereotype) in
Gradualibus et Pcenitentialibus Litaniis, &c. Atrebati, 1622,8™. the art of printing ; died 1749 He gave an edition of Sallust, entitled, C.
GAZET, William. — L'Ordre, &c., des Evesques de Cambray. Arras, Crispi Sallustii Belli Catilinarii et Jugurthini Historia>. Edinburgi, Guliel-
1597, 4to. — L'Histoire de le Sacree Manne et de la Saincte Chandelle nius Ged, Aurifaber Edinensis, non typis mobilibus, ut Tulgo fieri
d' Arras Arras, 1599, «vo. Rouen, 1610, 2 torn. 8vo. Arras, 1612,
Svo. — Histoire Ecclesiastique du Pays Bas. VaL 1614, 4to.
» GAZIUS, Antonic's, a native of Patavia.— Florida Corona Medicina?,
sive de Conservatione Sanitatis. Ven. 1491, fol. Lugd. ap. .Sim. Beve-
laquani, 1516, 4to. Lugd. 1534, 8vo.—De Sommo et ejus Necessitate,
quidque faciat ad Bonam Digestionem. Basil. 1539, fol. — Quibus et
qualibus Medicinis, Purgationes fieri solcnt. Bas. 1541, fol. — jErarium
Sanitatis. Patav. 1549, Svo.
GE ACII, Francis, M. D., F. R. S., first a Surgeon, and afterwards a
Physician, at PlymoutJi ; died 1 798 Medical and Chirurgical Observa-
tions on Inflammations of the Eyes ; on the Venereal Disease ; on Ulcers,
and Gunshot wounds. Lond. 1766, 1768, Svo. Is Some Observations
V on Dr. Baker's Essay on the Endemial Colic of Devonshire. To
which are added. Some remarks on the same subject, by the Rev. Mr. Al-
cock. Lond. 1767, Svo. Is, See Saunders, W Reply to Dr. Lound-
er's Pamphlet relative to the dispute concerning the Devonshire Cyder.
solet, sed Tabellis seu Laminis fusis, excudebat. (I7.'i9), ISmo. This is
the first known Essay towards stereotype printing, which has since been car-
ried on with so much success, both in Britain and France He also printed
an edition of. The Life of God in the Soul of Man. Newcastle, printed
and sold by John White, from plates made by William Ged, Goldsmith in
Edinburgh, 1742, 12mo. — Bio;;raphical Memoirs of Win. Ged, &c. 1781,
eSvo.
GEDDE — Book of Draughts for Glaziers, Sic; witJi the manner how
to Anneil Glass. Lond. 1615, 4to.
GEDDE, John — Method of Beehouses and Colonics. Lono. i67.),
1676, 1722, Svo. — The English Apiary; or Complete Bee Master. Lond.
1721, Svo.
GEDDES, Alexander, LL. D., a Roman Catholic Divine, was born
in the County of Banff, in Scotland, 1737; died 1802 Select Satires of
Horace, translated into English verse, and for the most part adapted to the
present times and manners. Lond. 1779, 4to. 5s l,inton ; a Tweeddale
Lond. 1769, Svo. Is. — Some Observations on the present Epidemic Dy- /Pastoral. Edin. 4to. — Cursory Remarks on a late Fanatical publication,
' - " entitled, A full Detection of Popery. Lond. 1783, Rvo.— Prospectus of a
new Translation of the Holy Bible, from corrected Texts of the originals,
compared with ancient versions. Glas. 1786, 4to. 7s. 6d Letter to the
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London ; containing queries, doubts, and
difficulties relative to a vernacular Version of the Holy Scriptures. Being an
Appendix to the above Prospectus. Lond. 1787, 4to. 3s. 6d Letter to
the Rev. Dr. Priestly, to prove that the Divinity of Jesus Christ was a Pri-
mitive Tenet of Christianity. Lond. 1787, Svo. Is. — Letter to a Member
of Parliament on the Case of the Protestant Dissenters; and the expediency
sentary. Lond. 1781, Svo. Is.
GEARD, John. — The Beauties of Henry; a Selection of the most
Striking I'assages of that celebrated Commentator; with a brief Account
of his Life, Character, Labours, and Death. Lond. 1 797, Svo. 4s. 6d.
GEARE, Allen Ebeneier ; or, a Monument of Ihankfulness ;
xbeing an account of a miraculous preservation of nine men, in a small boat,
which was enclosed within islands of ice, about 70 leagues from land, and
continued in distress 28 days. See Osbume's Voyages, ii. p. 787. 1746.
GEARING, W"iLLiAM, Rector of Christ Church, Surry The Ar-
raignment of I'ride. Lond. 1660, Svo A Fast Sermon, for the Fire of gof a general repeal of all Penal Statutes that regard religious opinions.
"" ■' '■ ■'" ■ Lond. 1787, Svo.— Proposals for publishing by subscription, a new Trans.
lation of the Holy Bible, from corrected texts of the originals ; with va-
rious Readings, Explanatory Notes, and Critical Observations ; with Speci-
mens of tlie Work. Lond. 1788, 4to. Is. 6d Dr. Geddes' General An-
swer to Queries, Counsels, &c. Lond. 1790, 4to. Is. 6d An Answer to
the Bishop of Comana's Pastoral Letter, by a Protestant Catholic. 1790,
Svo — A Letter to the Right Rev. the Archbishops and Bishops of Eng-
land, pointing out the only sure means of preserving the Church from
the evils which now threaten her. 1790, Svo. Anon Epistola Macaro-
. e. The Primitive World analysed, and compared with /i nica ad fratrem, de iis quae gesta sunt in nupero Dissentientiura Conventn.
Lond. 1790, 4to. Is. 6d. Allowed to beoneof tliehappiest attemptsextantiu
tlie macaronic stile. An English Version, for the use of the ladies and
country gentlemen, was published the same year by the Author Carmen
Seculare pro Gallica gente, tyrannidi aristocraticsp, erepta. 1790, 4to
Encyclical Letter of the Bishops of Rama, Acanthos, and Centurite, to the
Faithful Clergy and Laity of their respective districts ; with a continued
Commentary, for the use of the vulgar. 1791, Svo An (ironical) Apology
for .Slavery. 1792, Svo. — The first book of the Iliad of Homer, verbally
rendered into English verse; with Critical Annotations. 1792, 8vo..
London, on Job. xix. 12. 1667, 12mo Also on Isai. xxiv. 1.5 A
Vol. of Sermons, on Matth. xi. 19. 1068, 12nio. — Two Sermons on Heb.
xiii. 14. — Discourse of the Happiness of the Saints in Glory. Lond.
167.3, Svo.
GEBAUER. — Dissertations on Tacitus.
f GEBELEN, Anthony, Count he, an eminent and learned French
Writer, born at Lausanne, 1727; died 1784 La Patriotc Fran9ais et
impartiale. 1753, 2 vols. 12mo. — Histoire de la Guerredes Cevennes; ou
de la Guerre des Camisards. 1760, 3 vols. 12mo The first Vol. of his,
Le Monde Primitif _ . -
the Modem World ; or, enquiries into the Antiquities of the World, ap-
peared, Paris, 1773; and was continued, until it extended to 9 vols. 4to.
In which he endeavours to trace the history of the moral and physical
world to its origin. .^L'Histoire Naturelle de la Parole, ou Precis de la
Grammaire Universelle, a I'usage des jeunes gens ; avec un Discours ou
ides Notes par le Compte de Lanjuinais. Par. 1776, 8vo. Par. 1816,
Svo. 10s. This forms a part of his Monde Primitif; and is very rare in
England Dictionnaire Etymologiqiie et Raisonne des Racines Latines, a
I'lisage des jeunes gens. 1780, Svo. — The Shield of Achilles; translated
iiom the French. Lond. 1784, 1786, 4to. Is. — Leltre sur le Magnetisme t L'Avocat du Diable. The Devil's Advocate, &c. 1792, 4to The Holy
Animal. 4lo..— Devoirs du Prince et du Citoyen. 1789, Svo. Posth,
GEBER, Arabs. — Opera ejus Chymica, Latine; cum aliorum Opus-
enlis ejusd. argumeoti. Norib. 1541, 4to. — Chymia, emendata a Gas-
pare Hornio et edita a Geoigio Homio. Lugd. Bat. 1668, Svo. — Works,
translated by Richard Russell. Ix>nd. 1678, 12ino. — Summa; translated
iby W. Salmon. Lond. 1692.
GEBER, John, a Physician and Astronomer, is supposed to have been
a Greek by nation. Some call him the Arabian, and others say that he was
bom in Spain, of Arabian parents. The time of his birth is also disputed
Bible; or the Books accounted sacred by Jews and Christians, otherwise
called the Books of the Old and New Covenants, faithfully translated from
the corrected text of the original; with various Readings, Explanatory
Notes, and Critical Remarks. Lond. 1792-7, 2 vols. 4to. 63s. These
two volumes include the historical books from Genesis to Chronicles, and
the book of Ruth. Dr. Geddes' heterodox Commentaries and Version are
well known.— Carmina Saecularia tria, pro tribus celeberrimis libertatis
Gallicae epochis. 1793, 4to. — Ver-Vcrt. From the French of Cresset. Lond.
1793, 4to. 2s. 6d Dr. Geddes' Address to the Public, on the publication
some make him to have Hourishcd in the 7th, some the 8th, and others the j of the first volume of his new I'ranslation of the Bible. Lond. 1 793, 4to. 1 s.
9th century. — His Commentary on the Syntaxis Magna of Ptolemy, in 9
books, was published at Nuremberg, 1533.— His other Works extant are,
• book called, Flos Naturanim. Published in 1473. — Astronomy; or De-
monstrative Work of Astrology; in nine books. Nurcmb. 1533. — De \s-
tronomia per Gcrardum Cremonensem. Latin, donat. Ingolst. 1534, fol. ^
> Three books on Alcliymy. Published at Strasburg, with one, De Invcstiga-
tione perfect! Magisterii. 1530 De Alchemia. Argent. 1531, fol.
\'orimb. 1541, 4to. 1545, 4to. 1598, Svo. Groning. 1649, 12mo. Per
G. Hom'um. Lugd. Bat. 1668, 1670, 12nio. Gedan. 1682, Svo. And
•Ijetter to the Right Rev. John Douglas, Bishop of Ccnturife, and Vicar
Apostolic in the London district. Lond. 1794, 4to. 2s A Norfolk Tale;
or a Journal from London to Norwich. 1794, 4to. — Ode to the Hon. Thomas
Pelham, occasioned by his Speech in the Irish House of Commons on the
Catholic Bill. 1795, 4to.— A Sermon preached, before the I'niversity of
Cambridge, by H. W. C. ( Coulihurst), D. D., &c. ; in doggrel rhymes.
1796, Svo. — The Battle of B(a)ng(o)r; or the Church Triumphant; a
Comic-heroic Poem. 1797, Svo. — A New-year's Gift to the good People
of England ; being a Sermon, or something like a Sermon, in defence of the
■ho in Italy, from a MS. in the Vatican. — On the Investigation of the A present War, Ac. 1798, Svo.— A Sermon preached on the day of the Ge-
Truth of Jletals, and on Furnaces; with other Works. Nuremb. 1545. —
Curieuse C hymische SchriflYen. Germ. Franc. 1710, Svo Chymica.
Printed by I'erna, with the Chemical Works of Avicenna, were published,
in English, at Leyden, by Richard Russcl, in 1 668.
GEBER TO, Martino, Slonasterii et Congregation is Sancti Blasii in
ifiHva Nigra Abbate Sacrique Homaiii Imperii Principe.^De Cantu et Mu-
■ca Sacra a prima Ecclcsias jEtate, usque ad presens Tempus. 1 775, 2 vols.
4to. Witli plates.
GEBER :SHAGEN, M. Martinus.— Theses contra Judaeos, frustra
Unim Messiah adhuc expectantes. Heidelb. 1596.
GEBWILLER, Jo — Parvuli Artis Logiccs compilatio. Bas. 1511,
neral Fast, Feb. 27, 1799, by Thcomophilus Brown, &c. 1799, Svo. — A
Modest Apology for the Catholics of Great Britain. 1800, Svo. — Critical
Remarks on the Hebrew .Scriptures, corresponding with a new Translation
of the Bible ; containing Remarks on the Pentateuch. Lond. 1 803, vol. i.
4to. 31s. 6d. — Bardomachia; Poema Macaronico-Latinum. Lond. 1800,
4to. Bardomachia ; or the Battle of the Bards. Translated from the ori-
ginal l^atin. Lond. 1800, 4to. Tlie subject of this piece is a culobrated
battle which took place between two rival Bards in a bookseller's shop. —
Paci Feliciter rcduci, ('de Sapphica. 1801, 4to. — A new Translation of
/the Book of Psalms, fiom the original Hebrew; with various Headings
and Notes. Lond. 1807, Svo. 4s. This is a posthumous publication,
edited by Dr. Disney and Charles Butler, Esq — Memoirs of the Lite
405 m
GEDD
GELD
406 c
and Writings of tlie Rev. Alciander Geddes, LL. D. Lond. 1803, 8vo.
XOs. 6d.
GEDDES, James, Advocate, was bom in the Shire of Tweeddale in
Scotland, 1710; died 1749. — Essay on the Composition and manner of
Writing of the Ancients, particularly Plato; with an account of the Author,
by W. Leechman, D. D. Glasg. 1748, 8vo. Foulis.
GEDDES, Michael, LL. D., Chancellor of the Church of Sarum, a
native of Scotland, was educated, if not born, at Edinburgh ; died about
VI 1714. — History of the Church of Malabar, from the time of its being first
discovered by the Portuguese, in the year 1501 ; together with the Synod of
Diamper, celebrated in the year 1 599. Translated from the Portuguese.
Lond. 1694, 8vo. — History of the Church of Ethiopia. To which are added,
An Epitome of the Dominican History of that Church; an Account of the
Practices and Conviction of Maria of the Annunciation, the famous Nun of
Lisbon. Lond. 1696, 8vo. — The Council of Trent no free Assembly ; with
an Introduction concerning Councils, and a Collection of Dr. Vorga's Let-
ters. Lond. 1697, 1714, 8vo Miscellaneous Tracts. Vol. i. Lond. 1702,
8vo. Vol. ii. Lond. 1705, 8vo. Vol. iii. Lond. 1706, 8vo. The same,
nreprinted. Lond. 1714, 1730, 3 vols. 8vo. Containing, among other things,
the History of the Expulsion of the Moriscoes out of Spain ; History of the
Wars of the Commons of Castile ; View of the Spanish Cortes or Parlia-
ments; Account of the Manuscripts and Reliques found in tlie Ruins of the
uninhabitable Turpian Tower, in the city of Granada, in 1588, and in the
mountain called Valparayso, near to that city, in 1595 ; View of the Court
of Inquisition in Portugal ; View of all the Orders of Monks and Friars in
the Roman Church, with an account of their Founders,— Several Tracts
against Popery. Lond. 1715, 8vo.
GEDICCUS, Simon. — Defensio Sexus Muliebris, contra Disp. Anony-
omi qui probare nititur Mulieres, Homines non esse. Lips. 1595, 4to. Et
cum ipsa Disputatione Anon. Hag. Com. 1638, 1641, 1644, 8vo.
GEDICKE, Fred., Director of tlie Royal Gymnasium at Berlin. —
Aristotelis und Basedow, &c. ; or. Fragments on Education and Schools
among the Ancients and Moderns. Berlin, 1780, 8vo M. T. Ciceronis
Historia, &c ; or, Tlie History of the Philosophy of the Ancients, as it is
found in the writings of Cicero ; digested and illustrated by passages from
other Authors. Lond. 1782, 8vo.
GEDOUYN, M. l' Aebe'. — Son Abrege de la Vie de plus fameux
Peintres; avec leurs Portraits graves en taille-douce. Par. 1745, 3 torn.
p 4to.
GEDOYN, Nicholas, a French Writer and Classical Scholar, was born
at Orleans, 1 667 ; died 1 744. — He is known by two excellent French trans-
lations of Quintillan. 4to. or 4 vols. 8vo. — And Pausanias. 2 vols. 4to. —
There were also published, (Euvres Diverses ; or, A Collection of little Es.
says, by him, upon subjects of morality and literature, edited by the Abb£
Olivet; with a Life of the Author, by BachaumonL 1745. — He was also
the Author of some ingenious Dissertations in tlie Memoirs of the French
Academy.
GEE, AiEXANDKE. — The Ground of Christianitie ; containing all the
y principall pointes of our saluation in Christ. Lond. without date, (probably
1594, or tliereby,) 8vo.
GEE, Edward, D. D., Minister of Eccleslon. — Two Sermons; viz. on
Judg. V. 23. and James v. 7. Lond. 1620, 4to. — Treatise on Prayer.
Lond. 1653, 8vo.— The Divine Right and Original of Civil Magistrates
from God, illustrated and vindicated. Lond. 1658, 8vo.
GEE, Edward, Rector of St. Benedict, Paul's Wharff. — Veteres Vin.
dicati ; in a Letter to Mr. Solater of Putney, upon his Consensus Veterum,
&c. Lond. 1687, 4to. Anon.— The Primitive Fathers no Papists; in an-
swer to the Compiler of Nuleus Tcstium ; with a Historical Discourse con-
rcerning Invocation of Saints, and a Vindication of the Veteres Vindicati.
Lond. 1688, 4to. Anon. A second Letter on the same subject. 1688, 4to.
Thurd Letter. 1688, 4to. — Examination of the Texts which the Papists
cite for the Worship of Images and Relicks. Lond. 1688, 4to. — Letter to
the Superiors which approue or license the Popish Books in England, &c.
Lond. 1688, 4to. — Jesuit's Memorial; or the intended Reformation of
England under their first Popish Prince. From the copy presented to James
II. Lond. 1690, 8vo. — Of the Improvement of Time ; a Sermon on Ephcs.
V. 16. Lond. 1692, 4to.
GEE, J., Gainsborough.— .A Detection of gross Impositions upon the
( Parliament, with respect to two Acts passed the last Session ; in a Letter to
R. B,, Esq., Lincoln. 1 765, 8vo.
GEE, John, M. A. — The Foot out of the Snare ; with a Detection of the
Impostures of Popish Priests and Jesuits about London. Containing also, a
Catalogue of Popish Books lately printed. Popish Printers, Physicians,
Priests, and Jesuits in London. Lond. 1624, 4to. — New Shreds of the Old
Snares. Lond. 1 624, 4to.
GEE, Joshua. — The Trade and Navigation of Great Britain considered.
Lond. 1729, 1731, 8vo. Glasg. 1760, 8vo. Glasg. 1767, 12mo.— Collec-
tion of Papers relating to the Trade and Commerce of Great Britain and
( Ireland. See King, Charles.
GEER, Charles de, a Swedish Naturalist, called the Reaumur of that
country, w.is born 1720; died 1778.— He published, Tal om Nyttan, som
Insecterne och deras Ska'rskadande, tilskynda oss. Stock. 1744, 8vo. — Me-
moires pour servir a I'Histoire des Insectes ; or. Memoirs relative to a His-
tory of Insects. Stock. 1752, 7 vols, generally bound in 9, 4to. Illustrated
with valuable and accurate engravings. The first vol. of tliis Work is ex-
tremely rare ; owing, it is said, to the Author committing to the flames the
many unsold copies, being hurt at the indifferent reception the public gave
it — Tal om Insecternas alstring. Stock. 1754, Svo. Treate of the gene*
u ration of Insects.
GEERAYE, M. le Comte de la — Chimie Hidrauliquc pour extraire
les Sels essentiels des Vegetaux, des Animaux, et des Mineraux, par le moyen
de I'Eau pure. Nouvelle edition; revile, corrigee, et augmentee de Notes par
M. Parmentier. Paris, 1775, 12mo.
GEERE, John, M. A. — Might overcoming Right; in answer to Mr
Goodwin. Lond. 1649, 4to.
OEFFE, Nicholas. — The perfect use of Silk-Wormes, and thier bene-
fit ; done out of the French of Olivier de Serres. To which is added, A
Discourse of the meanes and suSiciencie of England for to have abundanca;!
tiof Silke, by feeding of Silke-Wormes within the same. Lond. 1607, 4to.
GEHEMA, Jo. Abr OflSciner Fold Apoteke. Berl. 1688, 8vo.-
Observationes Medicas. Cassel. 1688, 12mo. — Erorterung der Frage, &c.
Ulm, 1703, 4to.
GEHLEN, Academician — On Strontian as a Constituent of the Strati
of Arragon. Thorn. Ann. Philos. iv. 250. 1814.
GEHLER, John Charles. — De Charaeteribus Fossilium externis, Dis-
sertatio. Resp. Clir. Frid. Kadelbach. Lips. 1757, 4to.
GEIER, Martin, D. D., an eminent Lutheran Divine, born at Leipsic,
1614; died 1681 He is Author of, De Ebrseorum Luctu et Lugendi Ri-
U'tibus. Lips. 1656, 12rao. — Prslectiones Academica; in Daniclem Pro-
phetam. Lips. 1667. Lips. 1702, 4to. Best edition. — Comment in
Psalmos Davidis. Leips. 1681 or 1697, fol. Amst 1695. Dresd. 1709.
This is highly esteemed on the Continent for its piety and erudition Pro-
verbia Salomonis cum cura enucleata. Lips. 1669, 1725, 4to Commen-
tarius in Salomonis Ecclesiasten. Leip. 1711, 4to. Best edition And
several other Works which are esteemed, published with the title of, Opera
Omnia, at Amster. 1695, 3 vols. fol.
GEIGER, Malachlas — Kelegraphia, sive Dcscriptio Hemiarum, cum
earundem Curationibus. Monach. 1631, 8vo. — Magaritalogia. Monach.
ar 1637, Svo. — Microcosmus Hypochondriacus. Monach. 1651, 4 to.
GEILENFIRCHEN, Ant. — Disp. de Piaecipuis Remcdiis quibiM
Lites ac Controversia; ex Prsescripto Juris dirimuntur. Bas. 1610, 4to.
GEILER, John, called also, Gavler, Keisersfeugius, an eminent
Swiss Divine, was bom 1445 ; died 1510. — His Works, in German and L».
tin, are books of rare occurrence, and consist principally of Sermons.^Nv
vicula, sive Speculum Fatuorum. Arg. 1513, 4io. — Obcilin published,
in 1786, a curious Life of Geiler. .
GEILFUSIUS, J. — I'hysica Emendata. Tubing. 1653, 1663, 8vow
GEINOZ, Francis, was born in the Canton of Friburg, 1696; died at
yParis, 1752. — He assisted a considerable time in the Journal des S^avans
with credit, and was Censor Royal of Books. — There are some learned
Dissertations by him, in the Memoirs of the Academy of Inscriptions ; on
Ostracism, tlie Migrations of the Pelasgi, &c.
GEISE — Essay on the Mine-Auger. See Macnereu, W. T.
GEISSLER, J. G — Mahlerische Darstellungen, &c. ; or PicturesqiM^
Representations of the Manners, Customs, and Amusements of the RuaJ
sians, Tartars, Monguls, and other nations of the Russian empire. Wifl
40 coloured plates. Leipzig, 1805, Svo. j
GEISWEILER, Maria. — Joduna of Montfacers; a Dramatic Romanci^
1 1799, Svo — The Noble Lie; a Drama, in one Act Translated from tbj
German of Kotzebue. Lond. 1799, Svo. Is.— Poverty and Nobleness «4
Mind. 1799, Svo. — Crime from Ambition; a Play. From the German ol
Ifiland. Lond. ISOO, Svo. 2s. 6d.
GELAIS, Du Bois de St. — Description des Tableaux du Palais Royali
avec les Vies des Peintres, Par. 1727, Svo.
GELASIUS, the Elder, was Bishop of Caesarea, in Palestine; diedio
the year 394. He wrote several Works, which have been commended fa
the correetness and purity of their style But there are extant only sonu
Fragments, explanatory of the Apostle's Creed and of the Traditions at
uthe Church, inserted in the Greek Collection of Testimonies, and, unda
tlie name of John Damascenus, in the Codex Claromont.
GELASIUS, of Cyzicus, Bishop of Coesarea, flourished about the yen
476.— He compiled a History of the Nicene Council, in three books; parti}
from an old Manuscript of Dalmatius, Archbishop of Cyzicus, and froBO
other authorities. Published at Paris, Gr. and Lat 1559.— Commentariiu
Actorum Concilii Nicseni, Gr. Lat cum Annott per Rob. Balforeum,
Par. 1599, Svo.
GELASIUS I., Bishop of Rome, elevated to that See in the year 493,
was successor to F'clix II.; died 496. Several Works of his are extant;
i among which are, — Two Books on the Double Nature in Christ, which ban
been erroneously ascribed to Gelasius, of Cyzicus. — Epistles A Volume Of
the Power of Anathema. — Against some Romans who continued to celebrvtt
the Lupercalia. — Against the Pelasgian Heresy. — A Book against Eutyche
and Nestorius : all which are in the Bibl. Patrum, or in tlie CoUectio Con
ciliorum.
GELDENHAUR, Gerard Eobanus, or Gerardus Noviomagcs,
learned German Divine and Historian, was born at Nimeguen, 1482; diei
1542. His Works are, — Satire Octo. Lov. 1515 — Historia Balavici
cum Append ice de Vetusta Batavorum Nobilitate. 1520. Arg. 1550, 4tt
cStrasburg. 153,'i, 4to. Colon. 1541, Svo. — Vita Philippi a Burgundu
Episcopi Ultrajcctcnsis. Strasb. 1529 De Batavorum Insula. — Germanii
Inferioris Historic. Stras. 1532. — Catalogus Episcoporum Ultrajectino
riun. Maipurg. 1542, Svo. — Epistola ad Gulielmum Geldria; Principen
toerf
GELE
GELL
406 t
1,'ratulatoria de Principatuum Suorum adoptione. Cologn. 1.541.— Epistola?
de Re Evangelica et Haereticorum Poenis. Arg. 1609. — Epistola de Ze-
landia. Lcyd. 1650, 4to.
GELEE, Claude. See Claude of Lorraine.
GELENIUS, iEciD Colonia Supplex, sive SS. Corporum Processio.
Col. Ag. 1639, 8vo. — De Colonise Agrippinensis Magnitudine. Col. Ag.
■/l(j-19, 4to Tliaumaturgi Phjsici, Prodromus. Col. 1649, 8vo.
GELENIUS, SiGisMUND, a learned German Editor, and Corrector of
■ Press, was born at Prague, about 1498 ; died about 1555 He lias fur-
lied Latin translations of Dionysins Ilalicarnassensis, Appian, Philo,
. Dsoplnis, Origcn, and others. — He published likewise an edition of Ammi-
aiuis Marccllinus; in which he made a great number of judicious emenda-
tions, and restored the strange transposition of pages, which is found in all
tlie manuscript copies, and appears in Accursius' edition. — Besides tliese,
lie published a Dictionary in four languages, Greek, Latin, German, and
'avonian ; entitled. Lexicon Syraphonicum, Gr. Lat. Germ. Sclav. Bas.
. J. Frobeniuin, 1537, 4to. Et Auctius. Bas. ap. Rob. Winter. 1544.—
Alter which he wrote Annotations on Livy and Pliny ; and gave an edition
<if .Arnobius.
GELIOT, LouvoN.— Indice Armorial. Par. 1635, fol.
GELL, John, of Lewes Enquiry into the Causes of Insolvency in
Retail Business, with hints for their prevention ; and tlie plan of a fund for
tile relief of decayed tradesmen, their widows, children, or orphans. Lend.
179G, 8vo. Is. 6d.
GELL, Robert, D.D. — Sermons on Deut. xxxii. 8, 9. Lond. 1650,
Ito. — On Matth. xxiv. 37, 38, S9. Lond. 1655, 4to Essay towards the
f Amendment of the English Translation of the Bible. First part upon tlie
Pentateuch. Lond. 1659, fol. — Remains on Select Scriptures of the New
'IV'stament. Lond. 1676, 2 vols. fol.
GELL, William, Esq. M. A., F. R. S., and F. S. A., Member of the
Society of Dilettanti. — Topography of Troy and its vicinity ; illustrated
■md explained by drawings and descriptions Lond. 1804, fol. L. 10, lOs.^
riie Geography and Antiquities of Itliaca. Lond. 1808, 1 810, 4to. 52s. 6d.
— An Itinerary of Greece, with a Commentary on Pausanias and Strabo ;
and an account .of the monuments of antiquity at pre.sent in that country.
Lond. 1810, 4to. 52s. 6d. — Itinerary of the Morea ; being a particular de-
^ scription of that Peninsula, with a map of the routes. 1816, 8vo. lOs. —
I'ompeiana ; or. Observations upon the Tojxigraphy, Edifices, and Orna-
ments of Pompeii, by W. G. and J. P. Gandy, Esq. 1817, 8vo. 8s.
GELLER, Emanuel Henkicus. — Diss. Inaug. Zincum Cliemicum
iiiquirens. Jen. 1784, 4to.
GELLERT, C. E.— Metallurgic Chemistry. See Seiferth, T.
GELLERT, Christian Furchtegott, or Feargod, M. A., an eminent
Gennan Poet and Moral Writer, was born in Saxony, 1715; died I7G9.
He published, — Tales and Fables. In 1748, the continuation of his Tales
and Fables. — Comedy of the Devotee ; first published in the Bremen Maga-
/iziiie. — The Swedish Countess of G. Translated from the original Ger-
man. Lond. 1752, 12mo. S.?. Anotlier translation, by a Lady. Lond.
1776, 2 vols. I2mo. 5s. Also translated by the Rev. M. N. Lond. 1776,
-\o. 2s, 6d. — Consolations for Valetudinarians. 1747. Which wa.s received
V. ith asmuch eagernessas his other Works, and translated into various languages.
— Didactic I*oems. 1754. — Some time before his death he revised and cor-
■ted his Moral Lectures, which he publis:hed at the request of the Elector of
<ony. The same, entit. Lemons de Morale, &c. ; or Lectures on Morality,
d in the University of Leipsic. Translated into French, from the German.
i-echt, 1772, 2 vols. 8vo. A Polish translation. Breslaw, 1778, 2 vols.
. 0. Also translated into English ; publislied by Mrs. Douglas, of Ednam
House. 1805, 3 vols. 8vo. With an excellent Life of the Author.— His
V.'orks were published 176G, 10 vols. 8vo. Schriften. Leip. 1784, 10 vols,
-inc. ; and after his death a more complete edition at Leip., in 8 vols, with
■pavings. — He bestowed particular care on some Sacred Songs ; which
re received with great enthusiasm all over Germany, both in the Roman
ilholie and Protestant States.
GELLERUS, C. G., M.D Scrutinium Physico-Medicum, de Tussi
lidemica Infantum Convulsiva, an. 1757, in Ducatu MegapoUtano fu-
ite. Rostock. 1763, 4to,
; GELLI, Claudio. — Risposta al Flagello di Bovio. Ven, 1626, 8vo,
Pal, 1626, 12mo,
GELLI, John Baptist, an eminent Italian W^ritcr, and a man of ex-
traordinary qualities, was born at Florence, 1498, and exercised the trade of
a tailor; died 1SG3. — He translated from Latin into Italian the Life of
■ Mphonsus, Duke of Ferrara, l>y Paul Jovius And a Treatise of Simon
I'orzio, De Coloribus Oculorum, at the request of those writers — And the
Cuba of Euripides into Italian, from the Latin. — He published, Dia-
hi. Florence, 154G, 4to. The title of this Work was changed in the
subsequent editions. Fir. 1549, 8vo. Ven. 15.)0, 1595, and 160% 8vo. Fir.
^■).i)5I, 8vo. to tliis edition, which is the best, there are added three more
Dialogues, making in all ten. Ven- 1G05, 8vo. Genev. 1619, 8vo. In
I lencli. Lyon, 1566, 8vo. In English, by W. Barker. Lond. 1599, 12mo.
— Lezione sopra due S«)netti del Petrarca. Fir. 1549, 8vo — Le Lettioni
'1' Academia Fiorentina. F'ir. 1551, 8vo. — La Vita di Alfonso Estc,
'JiicaOi Toscana, trad, dall' Paolo Giovio. Vin. 1557, 8v.> — Expositione
dun Sonctto Platonico sopra il primo Efletto d'Amore. di Pomp, da i'escia,
letto nel Consolatio di G. B. Gellio. 8vo.— Lastly he published several
Letters upon Dante's Inferno ; entitled, Ragionamento sopra le DilSculta
del Mettere in Begole la nostra Lingua; without date.— He was the Autlior
Vol. I. 4
/also of two Comedies. — La Sporta, Com. Fir, 1548, 1593, 12mo. — Lo
Errore, Com. Fir. 1693.
GELLIBRAND, Henrv, an industrious Professor of Astronomy at
Gresham College, was born in London, 1597 ; died 1636. — An Appendix
concerning Longitude. Lond. 1633. Subjoined to tlie Voyage of Captain
Thomas James, in the South Sea. Reprinted in Harris' Voyages. Lond,
1748. — Trigonometriffi Britannic£e; pars posterior, sive applicatio Canonis
Sinuum, &c., in resolutione Triangulorum, Gouda;, 1G33, fol., also Lond,
1658, fol. An Institution Trigonometrical; explaining the dimensions of
plane and spherical triangles, by sines, tangents, secants, and logarithms, &c. ;
VI witli an Appendix concerning the use of the forestall', quadrant, and noc-
turnal, in navigation. 16S4 ; and again witli additions, by William Ley-
boum. 1652. — A Discourse, Mathematical, on the Variation of the Mag-
netic Needle ; together with the admirable diminution lately discovered.
Lond, 1635, 4to. — Epitome of Navigation. Lond. 1674, 1C98, 8vo A
Latin Oration in praise of the Astronomy of Gassendus. Spoken in
Christ- Church-hall.
GELLIBRAND, Joseph A Poem, sacred to the Memory of the late
Sir John Clarke, Bart. Lond. 1783, 4to. Is.
GELLIUS, AuLus, or by some improperly called Agellius, was a cele-
Jtbrated Grammarian of antiquity, born in the reign of Trajan, 130. His
Noctes Atticaa are divided into twenty books, of which the eighth has only
the heads of the chapters. The style is singular, and commended for its
beauties. This Work is very little known in tliis country, since here there
has been no edition worthy of notice published, or at least known.— The
best foreign editions are, Noctes Attica", cum Epistola J. Andreoe, Episcopi
Aleriensis. Printed by Siveynheym and Pannartz, Rome, 1469, fol. This
is tlie editio princeps of Gellius, An excellent edition, and considering tlie
time that it was printed, a beautiful impression. This is among tlie first
books in which the Greek type has been attempted to be used. — Noctes
0 Atticae. Printed by Jcnson, Ven. 1472, fol. 'This is a most beautiful im-
pression, and excels the preceding in its Greek quotations. Whether this
or the following should be considered the second edition, cannot be determined.
^Noctes Atticie, Romie, in donio Petri de IMaximis, per Conrad Sweyn-
heyin et Arnoldum Pannartz. 1472, fol. An extremely scarce and valuable
edition Noctium AtticarumCommentarii. Venetiis, And, Jac, Catharensis,
1477, fol. A beautiful and rare Work Noctes Attica;, Brixiap, sineanno.
FoL In all appearance this is an edition of the 15th century. — Noctes At-
ticae, Marco Scaramucino Palutiolo. Brixia?, Boninus de Boninis de Ragu-
sia, 1485, fol NocL Att. Venet. per Bernard de Choris de Cremona, et
^iSimonero de Lucro, 1489, fol — Noctes Atticie. Pi;inted by John de Tri-
dino, Venice, 1496, fol. A work very indifl'erently executed, and nothing
to recommend it but its antiquity Noct. Attic. Ven. 1500, fol Noct.
Att. a Phil. Beroaldo. Bonon. 1502, fol. Venet, Jo, Tacuinus, 1509,
fol Noctes Atticie a Jo, de Tridino. Venet. 1509, fol. This, with a4to.
edition in 1608, are the two first editions in which the summary or argu-
ments of the eighth book of Gellius are to be found Noct, Att, ex Re-
cognitione Ph, Beroaldi, Paris, 1511, 1512, fol,— -Noct. Att, Florent.
Junt, 1513, 8vo. — Noct Att. Venet, apud Aldum, 1515, 12mo, Edited
by Egnatius, Without Commentaries; but contains a very useful double
? Index Noct. Att. Basil. 1519, fol — Noctes AttiCEC, cum Scboliis Jodoc,
Badii et Notis Maserii, Paris. Badino, 1519, fol Noct, Att, Colon.
Eucli. Cervicomus, 1526, foL — Noctes Att, Colon. Gymnicus, 1533, 1537,
1549, 8vo. — Noctes Attica;, Lugduni, Seb. Gryph. 1534, 1539, 1542, 1546,
1550, &c. Svo. — Noctes Atticae ab .Sigidio Maserio, et Petro Mosellano.
Paris, 1536, fol. — Noct, Att, Lugd. apud Gryph, 1537, Svo Noct. Atti.
ca;. Bonom 1550, fol. An edition exceedingly rare, and said to be very
correct Noctes Atticas. Gryphii Haered. Lugduni, 1 560, Svo. A beautiful
and accurate edition. The editions of Gryphius and his heirs are most com-
monly printed in Italic letters. — Noct. Att, Lugd, apud Gryph. 1566, Svo,
rand 12mo.,^Noctes Attica:, Hen, Steph, Paris, 1585, Svo, According to
Maittaire, this edition was printed for Stephans, and not by himself, A beau-
tiful work. — Noctes Atticae, ex emendationibus H. Stepbani. Franc. 1603,
Svo Noct. Attica;. Lugd. apud J. Tornasium, 1592, Svo. — Noct, Att.
a Claudio Minoe, Paris, 1608, 12mo. — Noctes Atticse, ex recensione Henr.
Steph. cum Notis Variorum. Geneva;, 1609, Svo. An estimable edition,
and held superior in accuracy to that by Stephans.— Noct Attic. Aur. Allob.
1609, 16mo. — Noct. Att Franc. 1624, Svo Noctes Attica;, a Jo. Frid.
Gronovio. Amst. Elzevir. 1651, 1665, 12mo. The first of these editions is, if
any thing, m(»re correct. — Noctes Atticas, cum Variorum Notis ex recensione
» Ant. Thysii et Jac. Oiselii. Lugd. Bat. 1666, Svo. — Noctes Atticte, cum
interpretatione et Notis Jacobi Proust, in usum Delphini. Pmis, 1681, 4to.
— Noctes Alticie, Variorum et Gronovii, Lugd, Bat. 1687, Svo, This is
the editio optima Noctes Atticae, Gronovii. Lugd. Bat 1706, 4to. This
Work is formed on the basis of the editio optima. — Noctes Attica", a Longo-
lio. Curia; Regnitian», 1741, Svo, — Noctes Attica;, Conradi. Lips. 1762,
2 vols, Svo. A re-impression of Gronovius* edition. — Noctes Atticae. Bi-
pont 1784, 2 vols. Svo. A good edition formed on the basis of Gronovius,
— Les Nuits Attiques, traduites et distribuees dans un nouvcl ordre, et
acconipagnees d'lin Commentaire par INI. I'Abbe de V * • *. Par, 1789, 2
/torn. 12mo. — The Attic Nights of Aulus Gellius, translated into English
by the Rev. W. Beloc, F, S, A. Lond. 1 795, 3 vols. Svo, This is the
only English Translation known. It is an excellent version of a very diffi-
cult classic.
GELLIUS, John, a native of Scotland, and Author of, — Apologia Pro-
grammatis Quevilliani contra Adr, Behotium. Rupellie, 1605, Svo, — Epi-
106 m
CELL
GENL
407 /c
tlialainium in Nuptias Frederic! V. et Elizabetha;. Ileidelb. 1613, 4to. —
Aeclainatio ad Jacobum I. in Scotia rediuntetn. Edin. 1617, 4to.
GELLMAN, James, F. L. S Dissertation on the Bite of Rabid Ani-
mals. Lend. 181 '2, 7s.
It GEM, Richard. — Account of the Remedies for the Stone. Lond. 1741.
GEMEINHARDT, Johann. Caspar.— Catalogus Plantarum circa
Laubam nascentium, tam indigenariim, quam exoticarum. Lauba;, 1724,
Svo.
GEMELLI, Carem John Francis, LL. D.— Giro del Mondo.
Nap. 1699, 1700, 5 torn. 8vo. — Voyage autoiir de Monde, traduit de I'lta-
lien, par L. M. N. Par. 1719, 6 torn. 8vo. — Voyage round the World;
containing the most remarliable things in Turkey, Persia, India, China, the
Philippine Islands, and New Spain. Translated from the Italian. See
Churcliill's Voyages, vol. iv. p. I. 1716. — Viaggiper Europa. Nap. 1708,
«.2 torn. 8vo. — Aggiunta de Viaggi. Ven. 1719, 8vo.
GEMINI ANI, Francis, a fine Performer on the violin, and Composer
for that instrument, was bom at Lucca in Italy, about 16G6; died 1762.
In 1714 he came to England, and two years after published, — Twelve
Sonatas a Violino Violone, e Cembalo.
GEMINUS, Rhodius. — Elementa Astronomia;, Gr. Lat. Interp. Edone
Hilderico. Lugd. 1603, 8vo.
GEMINUS, Geminie, or Gemini, Thomas, an Engraver on copper, and
probably the first who exercised that art in England. He afterwards be-
came a Printer, and flourished about Uie middle of the 16lh century. He
U) printed, — Compendiosa lotius Anatomia; delineatio, a:re exarata, per Thomani
Geminum. Lond. 1545, fol. In English; with cuts. 1553, 1559, fol.
Translated into English by M. Udall. Lond. 1552, fol. With copperplates.
— A Prognostication everlasting of ryght good effecte, &c. See Digges, L.
Lond. 1556. 4to.
GEMISTUS, George, also called Pi.etho, a Greek Philosopher, re-
markable as being the first who gave occasion to the revival of Platonism in
Italy, was born at Constantinople, 1390; died at the advanced age of nearly
100 years. His writings evince particular knowledge in the Alexandrian
Philosophy, and Grecian History. — They are, De iis quae post pugnam ad
a Mantinaeam gesta sunt ; with Herodian. Ven. ap. Aid. 1503, fol. With
Xenophon. Ven. ap. Aid. 1503, fol. Et. Bas. ap. Rob. Winter, 1540.
Et Grffice, Bas. ex Off. Hervagiana, 1541, 1557. Ven. ap. Aid. 155.7,
fol. Et trad, da Griego por D. Pedro Davy. Vallad. 1604, 4to. — De Dif-
ferentia Philosophia: Aristotelis et Platonis, GrECce. Par. 1540, 8vo. Et
Latine per G. Chariandura. Bas. 1574. — De Rebus Peloponnesiacis Ora-
tiones dua;, et de Virtiitibus, Gr. Lat. per Guil. Canterum. Ant. ap. Plant.
1575, fol. With Stobajus. In the Vitfe et Mortis Compendium, Gr. et
Lat, Bas. 1586, 8vo. De Virtutibus Libellus ex Interpretatione Adolphi
Occonis recensuit Edwardus Fawconer, Portionista, cum Aristotele de Vir
j/tutibus et Vitiis. Oxon. 1752, 8vo. — Scholia in Zoroastris Oracula, Gr.
Lat. per Opsopoeum. Par. 1 599, 8vo. et 4to. Par. 1607, 8vo. Et in Mich.
Maittaire Miscell. Gra:corum carmina. Lond. 1722, 4to. In tliis Trea-
tise, which displays a depth of erudition, he gives an elegant Compendiiun of
the whole Platonic Philosophy.
GEMMA, Cornelius, son of Reinier, afterwards noticed, and Royal Pro-
fessor of Medicine at Louvain, where he died 1577. — His writings, which
are few, chiefly relate to Medical, Mathematical, and Philosophical subjects.
Among tliem are, De Arte Cyclognomica, libri iii. Philosophiam Hip-
pocratis, Platonis, Galeni et Aristot in unius Methodi speeiem referentis.
K Ant. ap. Plant 1569, 4to Ephemerides Meteorologies. Ant. 1561, 8vo.
— De Naturie Divinis Characterismis. Ant 1575, Svo. — De Prodigiosa
Specie, Naturaque Cometaa anni 1577. Ant 1578, Svo.
GEMMA, Frisids, P. See Gemma, Reinier.
GEM5IA, John Baptist, a native of Venice, and a Physician of consi-
derable repute about the end of the 15th century, was Physician to Sigis-
mund III. King of I'oland. — He wrote a Treatise containing a History of
Pestilential Epidemics; with a detailof the effects of Contagion, &c. Print-
ed in 1584. — De Ratione Curandi Buboncs et Carbunculos Pestilentialcs.
Lips. 1598, 4to. Dantz. 1599, 1600, 4to. Ven. 1602, 4to.
« GEMMA, Reinier, a Dutch Physician, who practised at Louvain, bom
1508, at Uockum in Friseland, whence he is sometimes called Gemma,
Frisil's; diod 1555. — He wrote several Works on Astronomy and branches
of iMatheraatics ; among which the principal are, Methodus Aritlimeticas
Practica-. Ant 1552, 8vo. Lugd. 1566, Svo. Cum Peletarii Annotat
Par. 1578, Svo. Col. 1592, Svo. Witeb. 1604, Svo. Oxon. 1661, 8vo. —
Demonstrationes Geometries de usu radii Astronomic!. .\nt 1 545, 4to. —
De Astrolobio Catholico liber. Ant. 1556, 1583, &c. Svo. et 4to De
Principiis Astronomia; et Cosmographia; et de Usu Glob). Par. ap. Gul.
Cavellat, 1557, Svo. In French, trad, par M. CL Boissiere. Par. 1582,
A Svo. — De Orbis Divisione et Insulis Rebusque nuper inventis. Duac. per
Lod. de Win<le. 1576, Svo.
GEMMELLARO, Sign — An Account of the Eruption of Mount Ve-
suvius in 1809. Messina, 1810.
GEIMMELLUS, Jul Duodecim Mirabiles Gyri ad mentem Platonis
et Arislot Ven. 1592, 4to.
GEJIMIL, John, Surgeon, Irvine. — Of an Impregnated Ovarium;
and Supernumerary Ribs and Vertebra;. Ed. Med. Ess. v. p. 336. 1736.
— Of an extraordinary Tumour impeding the Birth of a Child. lb.
p. 438.
£ GENDR.^US, Pet.— Cantias, sive, Sanctomm Martyram Cantii Vita,
Poeina. Par. 1613, Svo.
GENDRE, SiEUR LE — The manner of ordering Fruit Trees. 1660
Svo. In French. Par. 1676, 12mo. In German, translated by J. Comelin'
Amst 1687, 12mo.
GENDRE, Ant. Arvernus, M. D — De Febre Epidemica in Montis-
Albani obsidione, grassata. Lugd. 1626, Svo.
GENDRE, Gilbert Charles le. Marquis of St Aubin, a French Au-
thor, born in 1687 ; died in 1746.— He wrote, a Treatise on Opinion, en-
tilled, Traite de I'Opinion, ou, Memoires pour servir a I'Histoire de I'Es-
rfprit huiTiain. 1733, 8 vols. 12mo. Ven. 1735, 2 torn. 4to. Par. 1758
9 torn. Svo. It contains a collection of historical examples, illustrating the
influence of opinion in the different sciences Antiquities of the Royal Fa-
mily of France.
GENDRE, Louis de, a French Historian, was born at Rouen, 1659 •
died at Paris, 1733. — He was Author of several Works in French, of which the
most important were the following : Life of Peter du Bosc. Rett. 1694 Svo.
1716, Svo. — The Life of Francis Harley. 1695, Svo An Essay on the
Reign of Louis,the Great Par. 1698, Svo. A Panegyric, which ran through
four editions in eighteen months Manners and Customs of the Frencli in
e the different periods of the Monarchy. Par. 1712, Svo. 1755, 12mo.' Tiiis
may serve as an Introduction to the following. — A History of France from
the commencement of the Monarchy to the death of Louis XIII. ' Par.
1718, 3 vols. fol. or 8 vols. 12mo. This History, which is considerc<l as an
Abridgement, is much esteemed by his countrymen A Life of Cardinal
d'Amboisc; with a parallel of other Cardinals who have been ruling States-
men. Paris, 1724, 4to. liouen, 1724, 2 torn. Svo.
GENDRON, Claude Deshais, a celebrated Doctor of Physic, of the
Faculty at Montpellier, born in Beaure, 1663; died 1750 He published '
Recherches sur la Nature et la Guerison du Cancer. Paris, 1700, Svo. '
/ GENDRY, JuLiEN Traite des Arquebusades. Angers, 1593 Svo
GENDRY, Rene.— Traite dePeste. Angers, 1631, Svo. '
GENEBRARD, Gilbert, Professor of Hebrew at Paris, a learned
Theological Writer, and zealous partizan of the League in France, was born
at Riom in Auvergne, 1537; died 1597.— Of his publications there are
Isagoge ad Lectionem Rabbinorum. Paris, 1563. Et cum Tabulis adiec-
tis. Paris, 1587, 4to De Metris Hebrieorum, ex libro R. David Jehai«"
cui tit. Leshon lemudim. Par. 1563, Svo. — Chronographia. Par. 1567*
fol. Lov. 1572, 12mo. Chron. lib. iv. Aucti ex Arn. Pontaci Chron'
Accedunt varia Opuscula. Par. 1584. Lugd. 1599. Et cum Appendice
gPet Victoris. Par. 1600. Lugd. 1609, fol Symbolum Fidei Judajo-
rum, Precationes, et Pra;cepta Legis. Par. 1569, Svo Resp. ad Scheg-
kium de Trinitate. Par. 1575, 1576, Svo — Chronologia Hebr. Minor quse
Seder Olam Zuta inscribitur, Heb. Lat I'ar. 1572, Svo. Chron. Heb.
Major qu» Seder Olam Rabba inscribitur, Lat Par. 1578, Svo. Chron
Hebr. duplex, quae dicitur Seder Olam Rabba et Zuta, i. e. Ordo Mundi
magnus et parvus, Heb. Lat Bas. 1580, Svo Comm. et lambica Versio
in Cant. Canticorum, contra Trocha'icam Bezae Paraphrasin ; una cum
larchii, Aben-Ezra;, et alius cujuspiam Commentariis. Par. 1 585 Comm.
in Psalmos. Par. 1587. Lugd. 1600, Svo Traicte de la Liturgie"
*Par. 1602, Svo. ^
GENEBRIER, Claude. — Diss, sur Nigrinianus. Par. 1704 Svo.
— Diss, sur Magnia Urbica. Par. 1704, Svo. and 12mo Histoire de
Carausius, Evnpereur de la Grand Bretagne, prouvee par les Medailles.
Par. 1704, 12mo. 1740, 4to.
GENESIUS, JosEPHus, a Byzantine Historian, who flourished about
the year 940, and wrote, — A History of Constantinople, in four books • from
Leo the Armenian, to Basilius the Macedonian : the most complete MS. of
which was in the Library of St. Paul, at Leipsic. It was printed in Gr. et.
Lat, Venice, 1733, fol. by Pasquali, in the 23d vol. of his edition of the
i Byzantine Historians.
GENESIUS, Sepulveda — De Ritu Nuptiarum et Dispensatione, lib.
iii. Lond. 1553.
GENES r, Charles Claudius, a French Poet of some celebrity, was
born at Paris, 1636 ; died 1719. — His principal Work is in French Verse
entitled, Principes de la Philosophic. Amst 1717, 12mo He also wrote.
Portrait de Mr. de Court Par. 1 696, 4to. — And four Tragedies, viz. Pene-
lope; Joseph; Zenolide, Princess de Sparte; and Polymnestre. In the
Collection of Vers Choisis, by Bouhours, is a very elegant, tliough not very
argumentative Epistle, from the Abbe Genest, to M. de la Bastide, persuad-
j ing him to abjure the Protestant religion. He had also a great share in the
Collection, entitled, Les Divertisscmens de Sceaux. 2 vols. 1 2mo.
GENEVAIS, J. A. — New Inquiries tending to the Improvement of
Navigation. Lond. 1769, Svo.
GENGA, Bern. — Anatomia Chirurgica, Ital. Rom. 1672, Svo.—
Anatomia per Uso de' Disegnatori. Rom. 1691, fol. — In Hippocratis
Aphorisinos, ad Chirurgiam Spectantes, Commentaria. Rom. 1694, Svo.
GENINGS, J. — Life and Death of Edm. Genings, Priest S. Omers,
1614, 4to.
GENLIS, Madame Brulartde Sillerv, la Comjesse de. — Adelaide
iand Theodore ; or. Letters on Education, containing all the principles, that
are relative to the difl'erent plans of Education which are to be followed in
forming the characters of Princes, and persons of both sexes in Civil Society.
Translated from the French. Lond. 1783-8, 3 vols. 12mo Tales of the
Castle ; or, Stories of Instruction and Delight Translated from the French.
1784, 5 vols. I2mo. 15s. — Sacred Dramas. Lond. 1786, Svo. — Les Veil-
lees du Chateau; ou Cours de Morale, a 1* Usage des Enfans. Par. 1786,
3 torn. 12mo. — Beauties of Genlis; being a Select Collection of Uie more
.5
407/
GENN
GENT
408 5
lioaiitiful Tales, and other striking Extracts from Adela and Theodora ; the
talcs of the Castle ; Tlieatve of Education, and Sacred Dramas. Written
l>y tlic Countess of Gcnlis; with copperplates. 2d edit. Lond. 1788, 12mo.
;',, — Knights of tlie Swan, or the Court of Cliarlemagnc ; an Historical
jiu'.l Moral Story, intended as a continuation of tlie Talcs of tlie Castle, and
7i'. which all the allusions to the French Revolution are taken from History.
i.iuslated from the French, by the Rev. Mr. Bensford. Lond. 1790, 3 vols.
r.o. — The Young Exiles; or. Correspondence of some Juvenile Emi-
grants, for the Entertainment and Instruction of Youtli. From the French,
lond. 1799, 3 vols. 12mo. 12s. — Discours Moraux, &c. ; or. Moral and
I'ohtical Discourses. First printed at Paris, in 1790. New edition. Ber.
li-.i, 1797, 4s. — Les Voeux Temeraires; ou, L'Enthousiasme. Hambourg,
: 1 792, 2 vols. 8vo. In English, under the title of, Rash Vows ; or, the
i:i}ects of Enthusiasm. Lond. 1799, 3 vols. 12mo 10s. 6d.— Nouvello
Method, &c.; or, a New Method of Instruction for early Childhood. Ham-
■ burgh, 1799, 12mo. Translated into English, under the title of, A
New Method of Instruction for Children, from five to ten years old, includ-
ing Moral Dialogues; ITie Children's Island, a Tale; Thoughts and
Maxims ; Models of Composition in Writing, for Children ten or twelve years
old; andanewmethodof teaching children to draw. Lond. ISOO, 12mo.4s.
La Bruyere the Less ; or, Characters and Manners of the Children of tlie
present age, written for the use of children of 1 2 and 1 3 years of age, with
I the exception of the ten last chapters, which apply to persons of more ad-
vanced years. Translated from the French. Lond. 1 800, 1 2mo. 3s. 6d.
A Series of Novels. Lond. 1802, 4 vols. 12mo. IBs. — The Depraved
Husband and the Philosophic Wife. Lond. 1804, 2 vols. 12mo. Gs — New
Moral Tales. Paris, 1805, 2 vols. 8vo. — The* Rivals Mc ers; or Ca-
lumny. Translated from the French. Lond. 1801, 4 vols. 12mo. IBs
The Duchess de la Valliere. the Mistress of Louis XIV.; an Historical
Romance. 1804, 2 vols. 12mo. 9s Madam deMaintenon; intended as
a Sequel to the History of the Duchess de la Valliere. Paris, 1806, 2 vols.
sm.Bvo. 8s. — Alphonsine; or, Maternal Affection. Lond 1 807, 4 vols. 12mo.
22s. Esprit. 1807, 12mo. 4s L'lle des Enfans; Histoire Veritable.
1807, 12mo. 2s. — La Due de Lunzun, &c. ; or, the Duke of Lunzun, a
Sequel to the History of the Duchess de la ValUere. Paris, 1808, 2 vols.
12mo. Ss. — La Siege de la Rochelle, &c. The Siege of La Rochelle; or.
Misfortune and Conscience. I'aris, 3 vols. 12mo. Reprinted, Lond.
1808, 3 vols. 12mo. 12s. — The great Earl of Cork; or. Seduction without
Artifice, a Hist. Romance. To which are subjoined, 5 Novels. Paris, 1 BOB,
2 vols. 12mo. IDs Behsarius; a Rom. 1808,2 vols. 12mo. 8s — The Re-
collections of Felicia L. In Fr. Paris, 2 vols. 1 2mo. — Les Souvenirs de Felicie
Xj. 1808, 10s. — Sainclair; or, the Victim of the Arts and Sciences ; a Nov.
pParis, 12mo. Reprinted, Lond. 1808, 8vo Alphonse; ou Le Fils Nature!,
&c. Alphonso; or, the Natural Son. Paris, 1809, 3 vols. 12mo. 13s. 6d.
In English. Lond. 1809, 3 vols. 12mo. — Arabesques Mythologiques, &c. ;
Mythological Arabesanes, or the Attributes of all the Fabulous Divinities ; in
54 plates, engraved from the coloured designs of Madame de Genlis. Paris,
1810, 12mo. — Botany applied to History and Literature. 1811, 2 vols.
12mo. 10s. — Histoire de Femmes, &c; or, Lives of Celebrated Women of
France : their influence over the French Literature, as Patronesses and as
Authors. Paris, 1811, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. — Examen Critique, &c ; or, a
Critical Examination of the Universal Biography. Paris, 1811-12, 3s
oMaison Rustique. 1811, 3 vols. Bvo. 40s. — La Feuilledes Gens du Monde,
&c. The Fashionable Paper; or. Imaginary Journal. Paris, 1813,
8vo. — Petits Romans, et Contcs Moraux. 7 vols. 12mo. — Mademoiselle
dela Fayette; ou le Siecle de Louis XIII., a Hist. Rom. Paris, 1813, 2 vols.
12mo. 12s. 1818, 2 vols. 10s. 6d. — Henri le Grand &c. ; or, Henry the
Great. Paris, 1815, 3 vols. 12mo. 20s. Reprinted, Lond. 1815, 3 vols.
12mo. 15s. — Jane of France. Lond. 1816, 2 vols. 12mo. The same in
French. 2 vols. 12mo. 8s. — Manuel du Voyageur; or. Traveller's Pocket
Companion : containing 50 Dialogues on the most usual Expressions in Tra-
velling, and different circumstances in Life. In F.nglish, French, Italian,
r German, Spanish, and Portuguese. 1815, 2s. — Memoires du Marquis de
Dangeau ; ou Journal de la Gourde Louis XIV. depuis 1684, jusqu'a 1715;
avec des Notes Historiques et Critiques. 1817. 3 torn. Bvo. 3s. 6d The
Palace of Truth, with coloured engravings. 1817, 3s. 6d. — Les Battuecas.
Paris, 1817, 2 vols. 12mo. 7s The New Mra; or, Adventures of Julien
Delmour, related by himself. A French National Tale. 1819, 4 vols.
24s. Also in French. 3 vols. 18s.— CEuvres Choisies. 14 vols,
12mo.
GENNADIUS, Patriarch of Constantinople, succeeded Anatolius in
the year 458 ; died 471.— None of his Works are extant, except a Circular
t Epistle against Simony, inserted in vol. iv. of the Collect. Concil. ; and a
Fragment of a Work against the Anathemas of Cyril.
GENN.'KDIUS, an Ecclesiastical Writer, was a Priest of Marseilles;
died about the year 492 or 493 There are two Works of his remaining ;
one, De Dogmatibus Ecclesiasticis cum Notis G. F.lmcnhorstii. Hamb.
1614, "Ito. Which was falsely atributed to St, Augustin, and has been
printed in some editions of his Works— Another, De lilustribus Ecclesia;
Scriptoribus; emendat. per J. Fuchte. Helmst. 1612, 4to. In St. Je-
rome's Works. Antw. 1639, fol. Hamh. 1718, fol.
GENNADIUS. See S( holauius, G:fohcius.
J GENNES, M. DE. — A new Invention of a Clock, ascending on an in-
clined plane. Phil. Trans. 1678. Abr. ii. p. 439. — Of an Engine to make
Linen Clotli, without the help of an Artificer. lb. 439.
4
GENNETE, M — Cheminee de Nouvelle Construction. Par. 1G94
1 2mo.
GENNETE, M., Premier Physician de feu sa Blajeste Imperiale. —
Connoissance des Vines de Houille, ou Charbon de Terre et leur Expolia-
tion dans la mine qui les contient, avec I'Origine des Fontaines et des Huis-
seaux des Rivieres et des Fluxes, &c. Nancy, 1775, 8vo.
u GENOVESI, AxTOKY, or, as styled in his Latin Works, Aktonius
Genuensjs, an Italian Writer of much reputation on subjects of Political
Economy, was born at Casteliane, 1712; died 1769. — His Works are,
Disciplinarum Metaphysicanim Elementa, Mathematicum in morem ador-
nata ; or, the Elements of Metaphysics, digested into Geometrical order.
Naples, 1744, 1751, 1763, 5 vols. Bvo Elementorum Artis Logico-
Critica;.', libri quinque. Naples, 1745. — Discorso sopra alcuni trattati d'A-
gricoltura. Naples, 1753. With a translation of Toll's Husbandry
Lettre Accademiche. Naples, 1764. — A Translation of Gary's History of
English Trade, under the title, Storia del Commercio della Gran Brettagna,
vScc. 1757. — Delle Lezioni di Commercio. — Discorso sul Volgarizzamcnto del
Saggio Francese suU' Economia di Grain. Naples, 1765 Meditazioni
Filosofiche suUa Religione e sulla Morale. Naples, 1766. A Work in
which Fabroni says there is nothing new or worthy. — Delia Diceosina, o
Sia della Filosoiia del giusto e dell' onesto. 1766-76, 3 vols. — Universal
Christiana; Theologia>, Elementa Dogmatica, Historica, Critica. Venice,
i77I, 2 vols. 4to. A posthumous Work, on which the Author had been
employed from the year 1742, but leaving it imperfect, it was completed by
the Editor, with much trouble.
GENSBERG, a Printer in Rome, towards the close of the 15th century,
wand from whose press we have the first impression of the Commentaries of
Calderinus. Rom. 1474, fol.
GENSIUS, Jac. — Victimae Humanae Gentilium; Opus complectens
modos, ceremonias, et tempora quibus olim homines Diis suis immolabant,
et liumanam sanguinem libabant. Groning. 1677, r2mo.
GENSANE, M. de, Concessionaire des Mines de Alsace et Compte de
Bourgogne, Correspondant de 1' Academic Royale des Sciences. — Traite de
la Fonte des Mines par le Feu du Charbon de Terre ; ou, Traite de la Con-
struction et Usage des Fourneaux propres a la Fonte et Affinage des Me-
taux et des Mineraux par le Feu du Charbon de Terre, avec la maniere de
Prendre ce Charbon propre aux memes usages auxquels on emploie le Char-
bon de Bois. Willi 76 elegant and accurate plates. Paris, 1773, 2 vols.
4 to.
GENT, Mb. — A Vindication of Europe and Great Britain, from Mis-
representation and Aspersion. Translated from his Answer to Hauterive.
1 803, 2s. 6d.
GENT, J. B The Meteor; a Farce. 1809, Bvo.
GENT, Thomas, a native of York, and an industrious Antiquary, fol-
lowed the business of printing; died 1778, aged 87. — The Ancient and
Modem History of the famous City of York, and particularly of its Cathe-
ydral. Lond. 1730, 8vo. York, 1730, 1733, 8vo. — The Ancient and Mo-
dern History of tlie Loyal Town of Rippon ; and Accounts of some other
places in Yorkshire. York, 1733, 8vo.— Annales Rigioduni HuUini; or,
the History of Kingston- upon- Hull. York, 1735, 8vo.— Compendious
History of England and Rome. York, 1741, 2 vols. 12mo. — The most
Delectable, Scriptural, and pious History of the famous and magnificent
great Eastern Window of St. Peter's Cathedral, York. York, 1762, 8vo.
— Piety Displayed, in the Holy Life and Death of the ancient and cele-
brated St. Robert, Hermit of Knaresborough, &c. 12mo.
GENT, Thomas. — Poetic Sketches. Lond. 1806, 1807, 12mo. 4s. 6d.
s3d edition. 1811, Bvo.
GENTIL. — Solitary; or, Carthusian Gardener; being Dialogues between
a Gentleman and Gardener. 1706, 8vo.
GENTIL, M. I.E. — Nouveau Voyage autour du Monde. Amst. 1728,
3 torn. Bvo. — Voyage dans les Mers de I'lnde, a I'Occasion du Passage
de Venus surle Disque du Soleil. Par. 1779, 4to.
GENTIL Dissertation sur le CaB'e. Paris, 1787, Bvo.
GENTIL, Jean le, Canon of Rheims. — Recueil des Actes, Titres, et Me-
moires concernant les Affaires du Clerge de France. Par. 1675, 6 torn.
GENTILINI, EuGEN Jnstruttione de" Bombardieri. Ven. 1592, 159S,
a4to.
OENTILIS, Albericus, LL. D., a native of Italy, afterwards a very
eminent Civilian at Oxford, born 1550; died 1611. — De Juris Interpreti-
bus Dialog! vi. Lond. 1582, 4to. — Lectionum et Epistolarum qua ad Jus
Civile pertinent, libri ii. Lond. 1585, 4to. — De Legationibtis, libri 3.
Lond. 1585, 4to. Hanov. 1607, 8vo. — Disputatio de Nascendi tempore.
Witeb. 1586, 8vo. — Conditionum liber primus. Lond. 15S7, Bvo. — De
Jure Belli Commentarioruin, Hbri tres. Lond. 15*8, 4to. Han. 1598, 1612,
8vo. De Jure Belli; Commen. ii. Lugd. Bat. 1589, 4to De Injus-
titia Bellica Romanorum Actio. Oxon. 1590, 4to. — Comm. ad Tit. C. de
iMalificis et Mathematicis, et aliis similibus, et Comm. ad 4. iii. C. de Pro-
fessoribus ac Medic. Oxon. 1593, 4to. Han. 1604, 8 vo. De Malificis,
Comment. Oxon. 1593, 4to.— De Amiis Romanis, libri ii. Han. 1599,
8vo. — Disputationes dua;, viz. de Acloribus et Spectoribus Fabularum non
notandis, et de Abusu Mendacii. Han. 1599, Bvo. — Disputatio ad primuni
librum Machabajorum Franc. 1600, 4to. Han. 1604, Bvo. Vide Crit.
Sac. torn. V. — Disputationum de Nuptiis, libri vij. Han. I6ol, 1614, Bvo.
— Varia' Lectiones Virgiliana* : hbcr. Han. 1()03, Bvo — Dispp. iii. viz. do
Potestate Regis absoluta, de Unione Rcgnorum Britanniae et do Vi Civiura iu
13
408 c
GENT
GEOR
408*'
Regem semper injusta. Lond. 1605, 4to Laudes AcademiiE Perusiiia;
cet Oxonicnsis. Han. 1605, 8vo. — Dispp. iii. \h. De Libris Juris Canonici,
de Libris Juris Civilis, etde Latinitate Veteris Bibliorum Versionis male ac-
cusata. Han. 1605, 8vo. Helmst 1674, 4to Dipp. x. in titulos Codi-
cis, si quis Impcratori male dixerit, ad legem Juliam Majestatis. Han.
1607, 8vo. — De Diversis Temporum Appellationibiis. Han. 1607, 8vo. —
HispanicjB Advocationis, libri ii. Han. 1613, 4to. Amst. 1661, Svo. —
Comm. in titulum Digcstorum de Verborum Significatione. Han. 1614,
4to.
GENTILIS, Robert, son of Albericus, was bom in London, 1590;
died about 1654 J'he Chief Events of the Monarchy of Spain in the year
di639. Translated from the Italian of Malvezzi. LoncL 1639, 1747, 12mo.
— History of the Inquisition ; from the original of Paul Servita. Lond.
1639, 4to. — Antipathy between the French and Spaniards. From the
Spanish. Lond. 1641, 12mo. — Considerations on the Lives of Akibiades,
and Coriolanus. From the original of Malvezzi. 1650, 12mo. — A Method
for attaining of Sciences in a short time, with the Statutes of the Academy
founded by Cardinal Richelieu. From the French. Lond. 1 654, Svo.
GENTILIS, Scipm, brother of Albericus, and Professor of Civil Law,
at Altorf, was born 1565; died 161 6. — Paraphrases aliquot Psalmorum Carmi-
ne Heroico. Lond. 1581, 4to. — Epicas Paraphrases in xxv. Psalinos Davidis.
elK)nd. 1584, 4to. — Tasso's Jerusalem. Translated into Latin Verse. 1785, 4to.
— Annotation! sopra la Gierusalemne Liberata di Tasso. Leid. 1586, Svo.
Ven. 1624, 12mo. — Parergorum ad Pandectas, libri 2. et Originum lib. singu-
laris. Franc. 1588, 8vo. — Epos ad Christophorum Pflugium Altorlio Disce-
dentem. Norib. 1597, 4to.— Lib. Disp. lUustrium de .lure Publico populi
Romani. Norib. 159S, 4to. Altdorf. 1662, Svo. — Liber de Alimentis.
1600, Svo Orationes Rectorales 3. Norib. 1 600, Svo. — De Jurisdictione,
libri 3. Franc. 1601, Svo De Conjurationibus. Hanov. 1602, 8vo —
De Donationibus inter Virum et Uxorem. Hanov. 1604, 4to. — De Bo-
nis Maternis et secundis Nuptiis. libri 2. Han. 1606, Svo. — In Apuleii
yApologiam, Commentarius. Hanov. 1607, Svo. — Comm, in Epistolam ad
Philemonem. Norib. 1618, 4to. — Tract, de Erroribus Testamentor. a
Testatoribus ipsis Commissis. Arg. 1669, Svo.
GENTILIUS, OcTAViANUs. — De Patriciorura origine, varietate, prae-
stantia, etjuribus, libri quatuor. Rom. 1736, 4to.
GENTILLET, Issocent, a French Protestant Lawyer, and able de-
fender of the reformed religion, about the middle or towards the end of
the 1 6th century. The chief of his Works are, — An Apology for the
Protestant Religion, Latin. The best edition of which is tliat of Geneva,
1588, Svo. — Le Bureau du ConcUe de Trente. Geneva, 1586, Svo.
^Maintaining that this Council was contrary to the ancient Canons, and to
the royal authority. — L'Anti-Machiavcl. Leyden, 1547, 12mo.— Exa-
men Concilii Tridentini. Genev. 1586, 8vo. — Coram, de Regno recte
acUministrando, 3 libris, adv. Machiavellura. 1590, Svo. Ursell. 1599,
Svo. — A Discourse upon the means of well-governing and maintaining in
good peace a Kingdom, or otlier Principality : against Nicholas Ma-
chiavel. Translated from theFrench, by S. Patericke. Lond. 1608, fol
Anti-Socinus. 1612, 4to.
GENTICS, Georgius. — Historia Judaica: res" Judieorum ab eversa
eede liierosolymitana ad hsec fere tempora usque complexa. AmsteL
A 1651, 4to.
GENTLEMAN, Francis, a Dramatic and Poetical Writer of the
minor order, also an Actor, was born in Ireland, 1728 ; died 1784. — Cha-
racters; an Epistle. Lond. 1766, 4to. Is. 6d. — Royal Fables. Lond.
1766, 8vo. 3s. Poetical productions of very considerable merit. — Dra-
matic Censor. 1770, 2 vols. Svo. In which he criticises about fifty of
the principal acting Plays, and the cliief Actors of his time. — He became
Editor of Shakespeare's Plays, published by Bell, in 1774-5. An ex-
tremely bad edition.
GENTLEMAN, Robert— The Young English Scbdar's Complete
i Pocket Companion. Selected from the best Writers, divided into Short
Lessons, and adapted to the Capacities of Children, in 6 parts. Kidder-
minster, 1788, 12mo. 2s. 6d. — Plain and Affectionate Addresses to Youth.
Lond. 1792, 12mo. 3s.
GENTLEMAN, Tobias The Best Way to make England tlie most
Wealthy Kingdom of Europe, by advancing the Fishing Trade. Lond.
fol. — England's Way to win Wealth ; and to employ Sliips and Mariners.
Loud. 1614, 4to.
GENTTERSBERGER, SAMUEL..^Speculum utriusque Luminis,
Gratise ct Naturoe, Germ. Darmst. 1611, Svo.
j GENTY, Abbe, Professor of ■ Philosophy at Orleans.— L'Influence de
Fermat, &c ; or an estimate of what the 1 7tli century owes to M. Ferraat
Counsellor of the Parliament at Toulouse, with respect to the progress of
the higher Geometry, and the advantages whicli Matliematical Science has
already derived, and may yet derive from his Writings. Paris, 1784, Svo.
^Discours sur le Luxe, &c. ; or, a Discourse concerning Luxury. Paris,
1784, Svo. — L'Influence, &c. ; or, Concerning the Influence of the Dis-
covery of America on the happiness of mankind. With a map, and an
engraving. Paris, 1788, Svo.
GENTZ, Frederic, Counsellor at War to his Prussian Majesty. —
* Essai sur I'etat actuel, &c. ; or, an Essay, on the present state of the
Administration of the Finances, and of the National Riches of Great
Britain. Hamburg, 1800, 8vo. — De 1' etat de I'Europe avant ct apres la
Revolution Fran^aise. Lond. 1802, Svo. Second edition, translated
from the German, by John Charles Herries, Esq., under the title of, On
1724,
tlie State of Europe, before and iifter tlie Frendi Revolution ; being an
Answer to tlic Work, entitled, De I'Etat de la France, a la Fin de I'An
viii. Lond. 1803, Svo. — The Dangers, and Advantages of the present
State of Europe, impartially considered. Lond. 1S06, Svo. Is Autlien-
tische Darstellung, &c. ; or, an Autlientic Statement of the Relations be-
l tween England and Spain, before and at the Rupture between those two
Powers. St Petersburg, 1806, Svo. — Translation from the German, of
his Fragments upon tlie Balance of Power in Europe. Lond. 1806, Svo.
7s. 6d.
GENTZ-KENIUS, Fkid Historia Philosophic. Hamb.
Svo. — Systema Philosophia;. Hamb. 1725, Svo.
GENUA, DiONYsius — Bibliotheca Scripiorum Ordinis Minorum S.
Francisci Capucinorum. Gen. 1691, fol.
GENUA, Marcus Ant. Passerus. — De Intellectus human! Immortali-
tate. Monte Reg. 1565, Svo.
m GENUARDO, Dr. Vincenzo — On the Reforms requisite in the Me-
dical Chairs of the University of Palermo. Palermo, 1 b09.
GENUENSIS, Marc Ant., Neapolitanus, Episc. Isemiensis.—
Praxis Architpiscopalis Curia; Neapolitans. Rom. 1619, 4to. Tract.
de Ecclesia, sive Practicabilia Ecclesiastica. Rom. 1620.
GEOFFRAY, Claud Joseph, F. R. S., Paris. — The Method of
Making .Soap-lees, and Hard Soap, for medicinal uses. Phil. Trans.
1742. Abr. viii. p. 565. — Of a Child of a Monstrous Size at Rouen,
lb. p. 727. 1743. Case of Premature Puberty.
GEOFFREY, of Monmouth. See Jekfery.
H GEOFFROY. — Histoire abregee dcs Insectes. Par. 1764, 2 torn.
4to Traite des Coquilles, tant fluviatiles que terrestres, qui se trouvent
aux environs de Paris. Par. 1767, 12mo.
GEOFFROY, F. Anth. — Description de la Court du Gran Turc.
Par. 1543, 1546, 4to.
GEOFHAY, or Gkoffhoi, Stephen Francis, M. D., a celebrated)
Physician and Chemist, was born at Paris, 1672; died 1731. Tractatua
de Materia Medica, sive de Mcdicamentorum Simplicium historia, virtute
delectu, et usu. Paris, 1741, 3 vols. 8vo. Published under the inspection
of Anioine de Tessieu. Several editions have been subsequently printed,
0 and it has been translated into French. Arnault de Nobleville, and Sa-
lernc. Physicians of Orleans, published a Continuation of this Work,
under the title of, Histoire Naturelle des Animaux. Paris, 1756, 1757
in 6 vols. 12mo.— Treatise of the Fossil, Vegetable, and Animal Sub-
stances, that are made use of in Physick. Translated and published, from
a MS. copy of his Lectures, by Dr. G. Douglas. To which an account
of the Author is prefixed. Lond. 1 736, Svo Just before his death he
completed a Pharmacopoeia, entitled, Le Code Medicamentaire de la Fa-
culte de Paris ; of which two editions, enlarged and corrected, were after-
wards published. — Dissertations sur I'Organe, &c. ; or Dissertations on
;> the organ of hearing in Man, in Reptiles, and in Fishes. Paris, 1778
Svo. — On the Mineral Waters at St. Amond, near Tournay. Plnl. Trans.
1698. Abr. iv. p. 336 To make two clear Spirituous Inflammable Liquors,
which being mixed together, give a fine Carnation Colour, without either
sensible fermentation or alteration. 1699, ib. 348 Regulations of the
Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris. Ib. 376 — Observations on Solutions,
&c., producing cold; a new Thermometer, lb. p. 611. — Experiments on
Metals, with a burning-glass. Ib. 1709. Abr. v. 501 On the Sal Poly-
chrestus Rupellensis, and some other Chemical Salts. Ib. 1735, Abr. viii. p.
10.— Oliservations on the effects of the Vitrum Antimonii Ceratum, in
y Fluxes. Ib. 1751- Abr. x. p. 207.
GEOGHEGAN, Edward, Surgeon, Dublin. — Practical Observations
on the Nature and Treatment of some exasperated symptoms attending the
Venereal Disease. Lond. 1801, Svo. 3s. Appendix to the same; con-
taining thoughts on the nature and management of Venereal Bubo, parti-
cularly in its obstinate state. Dub. 1801, 1803, Svo. Ss. 1805, 1806,
12mo. 1S14, Svo. 6s. 6d. — A Commentary on the Treatment of Rup-
tures, particularly in a State of Strangulation. Lond. 1810, Svo. 4s.
GEOMETRY, Jo Hymni 5 in B. Dei.param a Frid. Morellio,
Gr. et Lat. Par. 1591, 8vo.
r GEOPHILUS, Jos. — Novissima de Causis et Prognosticis Fulsuum,
Methodus. Ven. 1025, 12mo.
GEORGE, of Trebisaud. See Trapezuntius.
GEORGE, A.MIRA, a learned Patriarch of the Maronites, who went to!
Rome in the time of Pope Clement VIII. ; died about 1641. He pub- j
lished, — A Syriac and Chaldee Grammar. Rome, 1596, 4to. ; which
much esteemed.
GEORGE, John, or W., Esq., of the Middle Temple, Special Plead-
er.— A Treatise on the Offence of Libel, with a disquisition on the right
benefits and proper boundaries of Political Discussion. Lond. 1812, Svo.
sl8s.
GEORGESON, Sir P., Knt.— The Defence of the Parliament of
Engliind, in the case of James II. Written in Latin ; translated by S.
Rand. Lond. 1692, 4to.
GEORGI, M. See Falk, John Peter.
GEORGIEVITZ, Barth. — Presagium Mohametanorum. Ant 1545,
Svo. — The Miseries of the Christians under the Turks. Translated into
English, by H. Gaughe. Lond. Svo. (About 1550.) In French and
German. Ant 1544, 8vo. — Concerning the Domestic and Military Ce-
remonies of the Turks. Lond. Svo. (About 1550.)
( GEORGIO, Jo. Andreas de. — Repetitiones Feudales in Rubricas, de
5
•!08 u
GEOR
GERB
409 i
cessionc feudi ; de vassalo decrepitoe a:taUs ; et de fcudo sine culpa
,,„ii amittendo. Neap. 1724, fol.
GEORGIRENES, Joseph, Archbishop of Samos Ilelation of the
iiange finding out of Moses his Tomb near Mount Nebo. Lond.
"7, i'_'mo.— Description of the present State of the Isles of Samos,
raria, Paimos, and Mount Atlas. Lond. 1678, 8vo.
tiEORGILS. See 1'achvmera.
GEO RG I US, AtRorOLtTA. See Acropouta.
GEORGIUS, Uruxellensis Logica secundum Aristotelem exposita.
: Cadomi, ap. Laur. Hostingue, 151'2, 4lo.
GEORGIUS, DoMiN De Antiquis Italite Metropolitibus. Rom.
i 72-2, 4to.
GEORGIUS, Franc. Venetus. — De Harmonia totius Mundi, Cantica
GERARD, LuDOV. — Floro Gallo-Provincialis. Par. 1761, 8to.
GERARD, Peter. — A preparation to the most Holie Ministrie : Also,
a liuely exhortation to allyoutli, to giue themselues to the studie thereof:
c and a confutalion of the obiections wliich may be brought in any sort to
touch the same, &c. Written in French, and translated into English, Ly
N. Becket. Lond. 1598, 8vo.
GERARD, or Gerbard, William, Master of the Naval and Military
Academy, Ormond House, Clielsea. — The Seaman's Preceptor; consisting
of the Scholastic Rules and examples for the Student's progress in Naviga-
tion. 1803, 8vo.
GERARDE, John, a Surgeon, and famous Herbalist, was bom in
Cheshire, 1545; died about 1607 — The Herbal; or. General History of
Plants, gathered by John Gerarde, Master in Cliirurgerie ; with cuts. Lond.
Ven. 1525, 4to. Par. ap. Andr. Bcrthelin, 1545. The first of these (Z1597, fol. Illustnited with wooden cuts of the plants. The basis of this
Par.
eilitions is the best and most valued ProUemata in S. Scripturara.
I.u4. Lut. 1622, 4to.
GEORGIUS, Med. Chrys Syntaxi Persarum per Ismaelem Bul-
liuldum Graee. ct LaU in Jo. Iludsoni Vet. Script. Gro;c. Minor. Oxf.
1712, vol. iii. 8vo.
GEORGIUS, Mediol — De Viris iUustribus Ord. Prsedicatorum.
l!on. 1517.
GERAHTY, James. See Gerathy.
GERALD, Trophime de Lally Tolendal. See Gifford, John, Esq.
GERALDINUS, Alex. — Itinerarium ad Regiones sub iEquinoctiali.
Horn. 1631, 8vo.
GERALDINUS, Antonius. — Oratio in Obsequio Canonice exhibito
per lUustr. CoBj. TendilliE, &c. Rome, printed apparently by Planck,
J I.S6, 4to.
GERAMB, Baron Von, Major General in the service of his Catholic
'Majesty, Ferdinand VII Lettre au Comte Moira, &c. A Letter to
ihe Earl of Moira, respecting the Spaniards and Cadiz. Lond. 1810, 4to.
lOs. 6d. — Lettre a Sophie sur le Fete donnee par le Prince Regent pour
(.Icbrerl' Anniversaire de la Naissanco du Roi. 1811, 4to. 7s. — His Me-
moirs, including his Address to the People of England,
tended to have been published by himself.
GERARD, M. de. — Tables Alphabetique et Cbronologique des Pieces
representees sur I'ancien theatre Italien. 1750, 8vo.
GERARD, Abbe. — Le5ons de I'Histoire, &c. ; or Letters from a Fa.
ther to his Son, concerning the most interesting Facts and Events of
I iiiversal History. ■ Paris, 1786, Vols. i. and ii. 12mo.
GERARD, Alexander, D. D., Professor of Moral Philosophy and
Logic, in the Marischal College of Aberdeen, was born in that county,
i728; died 1795 An Essay on Taste. Lond. 1759, 8vo. The second
Work is a translation of Rembcrt Dadoens, or Dodoneeus' Pemptades.
A second edition of Gerardc's Herbal was pubUshed by Dr. Thomas John-
sou. Lond. 1633, fol. ; with numerous additions and corrections. Re-
printed, Lond. 1636, fol. Also, Lond. 1774, 8vo. — Gerarde lived in Hol-
born, where he had a large botanic garden of his own, which is said to have
been one of the first attempts of the kind in Europe : of this he published
a Catalogiis Arborum, Fructicum, ac Plantarum in Horto J. Gerarde.
Lond. 1596, 4to. ; and again in 1599. Of this Catalogue scarcely a copy
remains, except one in the Britisli Museum, and another in the Bod. Lib.
GERARDIN, R. L., Vicomte d'ErmenonviUe. — Translation from the
French of his Essay on Landscape ; or on the means of improving or em-
bellishing the country round habitations. Lond. 1783, 12mo. 3s.
GERARDIN, Sebastian, (de Mirecourt), Ex-Professor of Natural
History in the Central School of the Vosges. — Tableau Elementaire, &c.;
or, an Elementary View of Botany ; in which all the constituent parts of
Vegetables are explained in the most intelligible manner : with an account
of the systems of Tournefort and Linnaus, and of the natural families
ofjussieu. i'aris, 1805, 8vo. 8s. — Tableau Elementaire, &c. ; An Ele-
mentary View of Ornithology ; or the Natural History of those Birds which
1812, 2s. In- /usually occur in France. To which is added, a Treatise on the manner of
preserving specimens of them, in the formation of collections, and a series of
41 engravings. Paris, 1806, 2 vols. 8vo. and 4to. Atlas, 52s. 6d.
GERARDOT, Rev. J., A.B.— Elements of French Grammar. 2ded.
Lond. 1815, 12mo. — Key to the Exercises on the Elements of French
Grammar. 1815, 12mo. Is. 6d.
GERARDUS, Leodiensis. — Speculum Concionatorum, sive de Doc-
trina Cordis, libris vii. Neap. 1607, 8vo.
GERARDUS, Mag. Sencnsis.— Quocstiones in primum lib. Senten-
tiarum. Patav. 1598. — Quodlibet primum, Quajstiones Philosophicas,
To which is prefixed, three Dissertations on the same subject, by g Theologicas, ac de Usuris et Restitutionibus, multas ; complectens edente
M. Aug. Vancio. Bonon. 1626, 4to.— Quodlibet secundum, de Usuris ac
Prajscriptionibus ex edit, ac recogn. Vancii. Cajsena;, 1 630.
GERAT, Barry, Capt.^A Discourse of Military Discipline, divided
into three books ; declaring the parts and suflficiency ordained in a private
souldler, and in each officer ; with a Treatise of Fire works and Fortifica*
tions. In Irish, with figures. Bruxells, 1634, fol.
GERATHY, or Gerahtv, James, Esq., Barrister at Law The pre-
sent State of Ireland, and the only means of preserving her to tlie empire
considered ; in a Letter to Marquis Cornwallis. Lond. 1799, 8vo. Is. Cd. —
Lond. 1767, 1774, 8vo. 5s. — Influence of Piety on the A The Consequences of the proposed Union, with respect to Ireland, consi-
>I. de Voltaire, M. d'Alembert, and M. de Montesquieu. Edin. 1764,
l::!mo. Edin. 1780, 8vo. — A Thanksgiving Sermon, on Ezek. xxxvi. 32.
1759, 8vo. — A Sermon on Titus i. 7. 1760, 8vo. — The Influence of the
Pastoral Office on the Character examined ; with a view especially to Mr.
Hume's representation of the Spirit of that Office; a Sermon. Lond.
'1760,8vo. Is. — On 1 Peter ii. 16. 1761, 1778, 8vo. — Dissertations on sub-
jects relating to the Genius and the Evidences of Christianity. Edin.
1766, 1767, 8vo. 6s. — An Essay on Genius; treating of its nature, of the
ijcneral sources, of the varieties of genius in the imagination, memory,
judgment, &c. ' ' " * "
Public Good ; on Deut. vi. 24. 1776, 12mo. — Liberty the Cloak of Ma-
liciousness, both in the American Rebellion and in the manners of the
times; a Fast Sermon. Lond. 1778, 8vo. Is. — 19 Sermons on various sub-
ts. Lond. 1780-2, 2 vols. 8vo. 5s — The Pastoral Care. Lend. 1799,
I. 7s. Edited by his son. Dr. Gilbert Gerard.
GERARD, Antoine, the supposed Author of, — The Pylgremage of
the Sowle, translated out of Frensshe into Englisihe ; full of devout mat-
ters touching the Sowle, and many questyons assayled, to cause a man to
lyve the better in this world, &c. Emprented at Westmestre, by William
C.ixton, 1583, fol. This Pylgremage, is related in the manner of a
dream; sujiposed to have been originally written in French, under the
title, Le I'elgrimage de I'Ame, and printed at Paris, 1480. The trans-
lator is altogether unknown, but it very much resembles the style and
tiinza of John Lydgate.
GERARD, Cbemonensis — Theorica Planetarum. Ven. 1478, 4to.
GERARD, Flandrino, de Flandria, or de Lisa, an Italian Printer,
towards the close of the 15th century, who printed, — Brunetto Latino.
11 Tesora. Treviso, 1474, fol.
GERARD, G. — La Naissance du Due d'Anjou. Par. 1608, 8vo.
GERARD, Gilbert, D. D., Professor of Divinity, Aberdeen, and son
of Dr. Alex. Gerard; died 1815. — Of indill'erence with regard to religious
truths; a Sermon. Lond. 1797, 8vo. Is. — Institutes of Biblical Criticism;
or licads of the Course of Lectures on that Subject, read in the Univer-
sity and King's College, Aberdeen. Lond. 1806, 1808, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
GERARD, James, M. D., Physician, Liverpool — Historyof a Speedy
Ki'covery after the Operation of the Trepan. Med. Com. ix. p. 27i?.
7. — History of a case of Ileus, terminating fatally ; with an account of
ippearances on dissection. lb. x. p. 293.— Account of the Successful
iMitment of a case of Aumorosis. Memoirs Med. iv. p. 348. 1795.
GERARD, John. See Gerhard.
(/ERARD, John. — Vossii et Clarorutn Virorum ad cum Epistola; ; Col-
Icctore Paulo Colomesio. Lond. 1690.
dered; in a second Letter to Marquis Cornwallis. Lond. 1799, 8vo.
Is. 6d.
GERAUDLY, Sr L'Art de Conserver des Dents. Par. 1737, 8vo.
GERBAIS, John, a learned French Ecclesiastic, was born in the diocese
of Rheims, 1629; died 1699, leaving several Worksin Latin and French, the
principal of which are,— A Treatise, De Causis Majoribus. Lugd. 1685,
1691, 4to. Innocent XI. condemned tliis Work in 1680. — A Treatise on
the Authority of Kings over Marriages. 1690, 4to. — Three Letters sur
le Pecule des Religieux. 1698, 12mo.— A translation of the Treatise, by
; Panormus, on the Council of Basil. 8vo. — Lettre sur les Dorures et le
Luxe des Habits des Femmes. 12mo., 8vo. — He was chosen by the French
Clergy to publish the edition of Rules respecting the Regulars, with M.
Hallier's Notes. 1665, 4to.
GERBAUX. — On the Teeth ; with observations on the most frequent
Diseases incidental to the Mouth, &c. A popular Treatise, addressed to the
faculty, and heads of families. Translated from the French, by a member
of the faculty. Edin. 1817, 12mo. 6s.
GERBELIUS, Nicolas, a native of Pforzeim, and an eminent Profes.
sor of Law, in Strasburg ; where he died 1560, at an advanced age. — His
J principal Work is an excellent Description of Greece ; under the title of,
De Situ et Regionibus Gra?ciae. Bas. 1545, fol. : also entitled, Isagoge in
Tabulam Grajciae, Nicolai Sophiani. Basil. 1550, fol. — He likewise wrote,
Vita, Job. Cuspiniani. — De Anabajitistonmi Ortu et Progressu. A curious
Work. — He published also a New Testament. Haguenau, 1521, 4to. An
extremely rare edition.
GERBERON, Gabriel, a famous French Writer in favour of Jansen-
ism, was born at St. Calais, in the Province of Maine, 1628; died 1711.
— He was Author of many Works on the subjects of Controversy then
agitated; particularly, A General History of Jansenism. Amst. 1703,
i 3 vols. 12mo. — His other principal Works are editions of, Marius Merca-
tor; St. Anselm ; and Bains; tlie Apology of Rupert, Abbot of Tuy,
respecting ti;e Eucharist, in Latin. Sto. — Le Veritable Penitent, ou Apo.
409 m
GERB
GERI
410 c
logie de la Penitence. 12mo. Against P. Hasard, a Jesuit La Veritc
Catholique Victorieuse, sur la Grace. — Lettres a M. Bossuct, Eveque de
Meaux. — La Confiance Chretienne. — Le Chretien de^almse — La Regie
des Moeurs contre les Fausses Maximes de la Jlorale corronipue 12mo. —
La Defense del' Eglise liomaine. — Avis Salutaires de la Sainte Vierge a ses
Devots indiscrets. 'I his is a translation of the Monita Salutaria of Adam
Windelfels, a German Lawyer.
m GERBERT, Martin, Abbot of the Monastery and Congregation of St.
Blaise, in the Black I"orest. — Scriptores Ecclesiastic!, Src. ; or, a Collection
of the Ecclesiastical Writers who have treated of Music, and especially
Church Music ; now first published, from various manuscripts contained in
the libraries in Italy, France, and Germany. St. Blaise, 1 784, .3 vols.
4to.
GERBERTUS. successively Archbishop of Rheims, Archbishop of Ra-
venna, and lastly elected to the Papal dignity in 999, under the ntime of
Silvester II., was a man of great lalcnts and dignity in the 10th century,
and born in Aquitaine ; died 100". His Epistles, of which 161 are extant,
« contain many curious particulars respecting Natural Philosophy Epistolie
ct Decretum Electionis, ejus anno 998, edcnte Joli. Massono. Par. 1611,
4to. Et in Bibl. PP. p. 615. Col. Agr. 1618. Et cum pluribus aliis
Epist. non antea edltis. inter Rer. Franc. Script, per Du Cliesne. — In the
Rawlinson Collection of MSS. at Oxford, there is an anonymous Didactic
Poem, entitled, Ars Musica, which is supposed to have been written by
Gerbert. Connected with this is a separate treatise, universally allowed to
be his production. It is entitled, Rhythmomachia ; or, the Battle of Num-
bers and Figures, and was printed with the Opera de Lusu Schaccorium,
under the name of Gustavus Selenus. Lips. 1616, fol. Very rare His
0 Life was published by Abr. Bzovius. Rom. 1 629, 4to,
GERBEZIUS, Mabcus De Morbis Complicatjs. Labac. 1692, 8vo.
— Chronologise Medicae, Ann. 1, 2, and 3. Lab. 1699, 4to. Franc 1713,
4to.
GERBIA. See DouviLtY, Barth. Gerbia.
GERBIER, M., M. D. — Lettres et Observations au Sujet de deux
Nouveaux Remedes contre les Maladies Squirrheuses et Cancereuses.
Genev.i, 1778, 12mo.
GERBIER, Sir Balthasar, a native of Antwerp, and Artist, was
born 1592 ; came to England, where he resided till his death in 1667. — The
7> Interpreter of the Academy for Foreign Languages, and all noble Sciences
and Exercises. 1648, 4to. — First Public Lecture on Fortification. Lond.
1649, 4to. — The Art of well speaking ; being a Lecture read publicly at
his Academy. Lond. 1 650, 4to. — Some Considerations on the two grand
Staple Commodities of England. Lond. 1651, 4to. — A Summary Descrip-
tion, manifesting that greater profits are to be done in the warm than in the
cold parts of America, &c. Rotter. 1660, 4to. — Brief Discourse of Mag-
nificent Buildings. Lond. 1662, 12mo. — Counsel and Advice to all
Builders. Lond. 1663, 8vo. — Subsidium Pcregrinantibus ; or, an Assist-
ance to a Traveller. Oxf. 1665, 8vo The Interpreter. Lond. 1684, 4to.
g — The Plan and Rules of his Academy at Bethnal-Green. Lond. 4to.
GERBIER, Charles Astrologo-Mastix ; or, a Discovery of the
Vanity and Iniquity of Judicial Astrology. Lond. 1646, 4to. — The Praise
of Wortliy Women. Lond. 1651, !2mo.
GERBILLON, John Francis, Superior General of the Jesuit Mis-
sionaries in China, born 1654; died at Pekin in 1707. He obtained the
highest favour with the Emperor of China ; for whom he wrote, — Elements
of Geometry, from Euclid and Archimedes ; and a Practical and Speculative
Geometry, which were splendidly published at Pekin, in the Chinese and
Tartarian languages. — He was also Author of some Historical Obser-
vations on Great Tartary, and accounts of some of his Travels, inserted in
*■ Du Halde's History of China.
GERBRAND, Abegail.— Testament, ou Confession de Foy. Quev.
1632, 12mo.
GERBRANDUS, Joh. a Lcydis, Carmelitan,— Chtonicon Belgicum
xxxii. lib. ex edit. Swertii. Franc. 1620.
GERDES, Daniel. — Florilegium Historico-Criticum Librorum rario-
rum, cui multa simul scitu jucunda adsperguntur, &c. 1740, 1747. 3d and
best edition. Groning. et Brem. 1763, 8vo. — Introductio in Historiam
Evangelii Saeculo xvi. passim per Europam renovati, Doctrinieque Refor-
mats. Accedunt Varia;, quibus ipsa Historia illustratur, Monumenta
s Pietatis atque Rei Literaria;. Groning. 1744, 4 vols. 4to. — Scrinium An-
tiquarium ; sive Miscellanea Groningana Nova, ad Historiam reformationis
Ecclesiasticam prsecipue spectantia, Groning. et Brem. 1751-65, 8 vols.
4to.
GEHDESSEN, Immanuel Gottlob. — De Anomalo Animalium Albi-
diore Colore. Lips. 1777, 4to.
GERDIL, Hyacinth SioisMONn, a Roman Cardinal, and a Metaphy-
Mcian of considerable talents, was born 1718; died at Rome, 1 802. He
published, — Treatise on the Immortality of the Soul. Turin. 1747. This,
which is his best metaphysical Work, originated from an expression of
/ Locke, that we shall iiever know whether God has not communicated the
power of thinking to matter Treatise on the Nature and Origin of Ideas.
Turin, 1748 Introduction to the Study of Religion, 1757. Against the
infidel writers of his day: thought to be the most usefid of his Works
Recueil des Dissertations sur quelques Principes de Philosophie et de Reli-
gion. Paris, 1761, 12mo. — For the use of the late King of Sardinia, his
royal Pupil, he wrote an excellent Treatise on Duels. Traite des Combats
BinguUers. Turin, 1761. — And during the time he was at Court, he pul)-
Jished three works, in confutation of some Paradoxes of as many eminent
« French writers: Melon, Montesquieu, and Rousseau. One of these was
translated into English, and published under the title. Reflections on Edu.
cation, relative both to theory and practice ; in which some of the princi-
ples attempted to be established by M. Rousseau, in his Emilius, or
Treatise on Education, are occasionally examined and refuted. Lond. 1764
2 vols. 12mo. 3s. 6d He published afterwards, a Work on the Phenomena
of Capillary Tubes, in which he combated the doctrine of attraction
Blany excellent Memoirs from his pen are also printed in tlie first five
vols, of the Transactions of the Turin Royal Academy, published in 1 759.—.
A complete edition of his Works appeared at Bolog. 1B03, 6 vols. 4to.
•) They are written in Latin, Italian, and French.
GERE, Williaji.— Proposals for Reformations and Abuses of the
Law. 1659, 4to.
GEREE, John, an English Puritan Divine, was born in Yorkshire
1600 ; died 1649 Sermon on 2 Chron. xv. 5. ; with a Vindication of the
National Covenant, in answer to the Protestation protested. Lond. 1641
4to. — Vindiciae Ecclesite Anglicanje ; shewing that there is need of Refor-
mation in, yet not of reparation from, the churches of Christ in England.
Lond. 1644, 4to Vindication of Infant Baptism against Tombs. Lond.
1646, 4to The Character of the Old I nglish Puritan. Lond. 1646, 4to 1
MiVindicia- Vindiciarum ; or, a Vindication of his Vindication of Infant
Baptism. Lond. 1647, 4to. — A Cateihism. Lond. 1647, 8vo A Divine
Potion for the Cure of Unnatural Health-drinking. Lond. 1648, 4to.-.
Tlie Red Horse ; or, the Bloodiness of War. On ' Rev. vi. 4. Londi
1648, 4to. T
GEREE, John, M. A — The Excellency of a PubUc Spirit ; an Assiae
Sermon, on 1 Cor. x. 24. Lond. 1706, 4 to.
GEREE, Stephen, brother of John, and hkewise a Puritan Divine.
Sermon on Prov. xxxi. 29, 30. Lond. 1 639, 8vo The Doctrines of the
Antinomians confuted; in answer to Dr. Crisp. Lond. 1644, 4to.
r GERET, Samuel Lutherus. — De Aldi Pii Manutii Romani Vit%
meritisque, in rem Literatam : Dissertatio nondum edita, Observationibui
suis illustrata. Vitemb. 1753, 4to.
GERHARD, Carl. Abraham. — Disquisitio Physico-Chymica Grana.
toruni SilesiiB atque Bohemias. F'ranc. 1760, 4to. — Beitraige zur Chymie
und Geschichte des iVIineralreichs. Berl. 1773-76, 2 theil, 8vo. — Vcrsuch
einer Geschichte des Mineralreichs. Berl. 1781-2, 2 theil, 8vo.
GERHARD, Evahiste. — Theatre Italien ; ou, Recueil General des
toutes les Comedies et Scenes Fran9oises, joues par les Comediens Italieng
du Roy, pendant tout le temps qu'ils ont etc au service de sa Majest&
yPar. 1691, 3tom. 12mo. Amst. 170.5, 5 tdm. 8vo.
GERHARD, John, an eminent German Lutheran Divine, was bom in
Saxony, 1582 ; died 1637. — Centuria Q,ua;stionum Politicarum ; cum
Quffistione, An Divcrsa; Religiones in bene Constituta Rep. sint Toleranda?
Jen. 1608. — Locorum Communium Theologicorum, Libri. Jen. 1610-22,9
torn. — Enchiridion Consolatorium Morti ac Tentationibus in Agone Mortis
Opponendum. Jen. 1611, 8vo.— Aphorismi totius Theologije Nucleum,
xxiii. Capitibus continentes. Jen. 1 61 1, 8vo. — The Christian Man's
Week's Work of Meditations and Prayers. Translated by Ric. Bi^uch.
Lond. 1611, 8vo. Fifty Sacred Meditations. Translated into English, by
xR. Winterton. Camb. 1631, 8vo. Translated into Blank Verse, by W.
Papillon Clerk, M. D., of University College, Oxford. Lond. 1803, 8vo.
5s. 1 810, 12mo. 6s. — Aphorismi Sacri I'raecipua Theologia? Practica Com.
pleclentes, Jen. 1616, 8vo. — Schola Consolatoria Anima;; e Germ, in
Lat. per Joh. Hofferum. Gies. 1617, 8vo. — Methodus Studii Theologici.
Jen. 1620, 8vo. — Hortulus Biblicus sive Loci Theologici paucis Aplioris-
mis inclusi ; e Germ, in Lat. per Wolfg. Seberum. Schleusing. 1625,
8vo. — Dispp. Theologicae, 2 partib. Jen. 1625, 8vo. Eajdem, Disp.
tertia, partes Auctiores. Jen. 1655,-' 4to. — Evangelistarum Harmonia
Chemnitio-Lyseriana; Continuatio, 3 partib. Jen. 16-'6-27. — Phosphori
aConsideratio. Jen. 1 629, 8vo.— Quastiones quaedam Theologicce in Com-
positione Pacis Dillengensis. Jen. 1631. — Angelologia Sacra. Jen. 1633.
— Disp. Decades iii. in quibus Orthodoxfe Doctrinie A'eritas, ex ipso Bellar-
mino confirmatur. Jen. 16.33. — Confessio Catliolica, in qua Doctrina,
quam Ecclesia; Augustana; Confessioni addicti profitentur. Jen. 16.~4-37,
4 vols. Franc, et Lips. 1679, fol..^Homilia? in Pericopas Evangelioruir
Dominicalium et Pra:cipuorum Festorum totius Anni Jen. I 634, 8vo. —
Loci Theologici Communes. Gen. 1639, 4 torn, fol Comm. in utram-
que D. Petri Epistolam. Jen. 1641, 1660, 4to. — Coinm. super Epistolair
ad Hebrseos. Jen. 1641, 1661, 4to Patrologia, sive Opusculuni de Pri.
b mitivae Ecclesiac Christianie Doctorum Vita ac Lucubrationibus ; acceduni
Variorum Orationes in Authoris Obitum. Jen. 1653, 1673, 8vo. — Annott.
in Epist. ad liomanos et utramque ad Timothcuui. Jen. 166(7, 4to. —
Annott. in Acta Apostolorum j cum Analectis Joh Em. Gcrhardi. Jen
1 674. •
GERHARD, John Eenest, eldest son of the preceding, and Professoi
of History at Jena, where he was bom 1621 ; died 1688. Among hii
Works are, — Hamionia Linguarum Orientalium ; Disputation um Theolo
gicarum. Fasciculus ; De Ecclesise Coptica; Ortu, Progressu, et Doctrina
Disp. Tlieologica de Sepultura Moysis, respondcnte Joh. Creilio. Jen
cl667, Ito.
GERING, CRANTZ, and FRIBURGER, the first Parisian Printers
who being engaged from Germany, by John de la I'ierre and Willian
Fichet, came to Paris in 1459, and set up a printing press in the house 0
the Sorbonne ; where, among their typographical productions were, — Gasj
-tiOrf
GERL
GERS
410^
! Penrnmensis, (Bergomensis), Epistoltc. Without date, but printed in 1470.
■ ^to.Z-Rhetoricorum Libri tres, &c. About 1470, 4to. The Author, Wm.
Fichet Philaris, &c., Lalinc ; without the name of printer, but apparently
by tlie above. 1470, 4to. This curious edition contains several pieces called
by Chevillier, Epistolje Cynic*. Printed by the same printers, and perhaps
published at the same time, in one volume. — Biblia Latina Vulgata. Par.
1475, 2 vohi. fol The first edition of the Bible printed at Paris. The vo-
lumes are rare and interesting. — Voragine. Historia I.ombardica, seu Le-
^enda Aurea. Par. 1475, fol. — Gregorii, Papas, Omelia;. Par. 1475,
jfoL— Eyb. Margarita Poctica. Par. 1478, fol. — Nyder J. Consolatorium
TimoratiB Conscientia-. 147S, 4to. — Cicero. Opera (|U!edam Philosophica.
Without date, 2 vols, fol — Florus. Without date, place, or name of printer,
liiif supposed to be the production of the above ancient printers, 4to. — Per-
Without date, place, or name of printer, fol Sallustius. Witliout
. hut probably in 1470, 4to. — Terentius. Without date, fol,
KRLACH, Stephen, a Lutheran Divine, was born in Suabia, 1546;
1612. He was Author of various Controversial Writings against
'.lu and Baseus, on the subject of the Divinity of Jesus Christ,—
;. ad L. Uana'um de Coena Dominica et Cliristi Humanitate, variis
tatibus. Tub. 1580, 4to — Two volumes of, Disputationes Theologica;
Lcipuis horum temporum Controversiis. Tubingen. 1640, 4to. — And
hat may now probably be thought the most important of his Works :
uinal, in German, of the Embassy to the Porte. Published at Francf.
, fol.
EKLINGHAUSS, Saiamon — Dissertatio de Scorbuto. Arg. 1628,
lORMAIN, St. — Salem and Bizance; a Dialogue betwixte two
lishmen, whereof one was called Salem and the other Bizance. 8vo.
ed by Bertholet, 1533. Wrote in answer to Sir Thomas More's Apology.
(GERMAIN, Mr, — Lemons Auatomiques et Chirurgicales : Recueilliea
pir Est. Binet. Par. 1612, fol.
;ERMAIN, Chas, nE Sr L'Eschole des Sages Femmes, Par, 1650,
— Traite des Fausscs Couches. Par, 1655, Svo.— Le Medicln Royal
■ laritable. Par. 1668, 8vo.
ERMAIN, Jean Quintessence de la Chirurgie. Par. 16.30, 1640,
In Italian. Rom. 1674, Svo.
(rERM.'VIN, Mich. — Museum Italicum. Par. 1687-9, 2 torn. 4 to.
GERIMAN, Geo Computus Ecclesiasticus. Bruns. 1601, 4to. Franc.
1>RMANES, Abbe, M. L. de, Vicaire General de Rennes. — Histoirc
, ^^.^ Revolutions de Corse, depuis ses Premiers Habitants jusqu'a nos jours,
Paris, 1771-8, 3 vols. 12mo.
GE10I.\NICUS, CvEsAR, an elegant Latin Scholar, and a Roman
Warrior of great skill and bravery, was first Quaestor and afterwards Con-
sul, about the Christian JEra ; died a. d. 29, aged 34, not without suspicions
of being poisoned by his uncle Tiberius, who was envious of his great suc-
cesses.— Arati Phoenomena a Germanico Cffisare Latinis Versibus Tradita.
Ven. ap. Ant. de Strata Cremonensis, 1488, 4to. Et a Guil, Morello,
Par. Morel, 1559, 4to, Cum Procio, Leontii Sphtcra, Rufo Eesto Avieno,
et Antiquu Scholiaste. Ex Offic, Sanctandreana, 1589, 8vo. Likewise
found in the Cesarefe Familiae Carmina. Ven. ap. Aid. 1499, fol. This
was counterfeited in an edition Gr. et Lat. Regii, Mazzoli, 1.TO2, fol. —
There are some Epigrams ascribed to Germanicus, among the Poematia
Vetera, a Petro Pithaeo. Par. 1590, 12mo. Coburg. 1715, 1716, 8vo.
GERMANUS, Adauctus Voigt a St Beschreibung der Bisher Be-
kannten Bohmischen Munzen, Prag, 1771, S torn, 4to.
GER.MANUS, Didacus. — Judicium de Controversia, an detur Lapis
Philosophorum ? 1682, 4to.
GERMANUS, Dominicus. — Fabrica Linguae Arabicae, cum Interp.
Lat et Ital. Rom. 1639, foL — Dittionario della Lingua Volgare. Arab.
H Ital. 4 to,
GERMANUS, Francus, — Representatio Pacis generalis inter Orbis
CSiristiani Reges, &c, 1609, 8vo,
GERMANUS, Paul De recta Paschae Observatione et de Die Passi-
Jnis Christi, Forosemp, 1513, fol,
GERMBERGIUS, Herman Proverbiorum Centuriae xiv. etEpisto-
arum Sacrarum Decades v. Gr, et Lat, Bas. ap. S. Henricpetri, 1582,
1583, Svo,
GERMON, or Germonio, Anastasjus, Archbishop of Tarantesia in
* Savoy, and a Lawyer, whose Writings are much valued, both for matter and
'i Iianner, was born at Turin, 1551 ; died on an Embassy at the Court of
^ Madrid, 1627, Besides some small Pieces on the Digest and Code, be
« iiublished, — Pomeridianae Sessiones, in quibus Latinse Lingua; dignitas de-
-fenditur, Turin. 1580, 4to, — Paratitla in v, libros Decretalium Greg,
IX, Papa;, Aug, Taur. 1586. — De Sacrorum Immunitatibus, lib. tres, &c,
dome, 1591, fol, — Acta TarantaiSensis Ecclesia;, habita anno 1609, libris
4 ', Rom. 1620. — De Legatis Principum et Popuiorum, lib. 3. Rom,
1» 1627, 4to There is also an edition of his Opera Omnia, ab ipso recog-
k iita. Rome, 1623, fol.
« GERMON', Bartholomew, a learned Jesuit, was born at Orleans,
't 663; died in that city, 17 1 H. — De Vcteribus Rcgum Franconun Diplo-
natibus et Arte Secemendi Antiqua Diplomata vera a falMs, Disceptatio,
tai d Joan. Mabillon. Par. 1703, 12mo, Disceptatio Secunda, ad Jo, Ma-
li illon. Par. 1706, 12mo. — De Veteribus, &c. adversus Theod. Ruinart
i' t Justi Fontanini Vindicias, atque Episfolas clarorum virorum Dominici
lAzarini et Antonii Gatti. Par. 1707, 12mo. These three Treatises owe
their origin to the celebrated Work of Mabillon ; to which they are vainly
opposed. — De Vcteribus Hasreticis Ecclcsiasticorum codicum Corruptoribus.
Par. 1713, Svo. — Traite Thcol. sur les 101 Propositions enoncees dans le
bulle Unigenitus. 2 vols. 4to, This was published by and with the name of
the Cardinal de Bissy, but is generally thought to be the production of Germon.
GERONDIN, Sebastien, — Essai de Physiologic Vegetale, Ouvrage,
dans lequel sont expliquces toutes les parties des Vegetaux, Accompagnee
mde planches et de Tableaux INIethodiques, representant les Trois Systemes
de Tournefort, de Linne, et de Jussicu. Paris, 1810, 2 vols. Svo,
GERRALD, or Gerald, Joseph, — A Convention the only means of
saving us from Ruin. In a Letter addressed to the people of England.
Lond, 1793, Svo. Is, — His Defence on a charge of Sedition, before the
High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, Corrected by himself. Lond.
1794, Svo. Is, 6d,
GERRANS, Rev. B., Lecturer of St. Catherine, Coleman Travels
of Rabbi Benjamin, son of Jonah of Tudela, through Europe, Asia, and
Africa ; from the ancient Kingdom of Navarre to the Frontiers of China.
» From the original Hel>rew, Lond, 1783, 12mo. 5s, These Travels were
performed during the 12th century,
GERRARD, Miss; died 1807, She is Authoress of a Miscellaneous
Volume of Prose and Verse.
GERRARD de Benat. M. de Art Oratoire reduit en exemples,
&c. Amst. 1760, 12mo.
GERRARD, John, Curate of Withycombe in the Moor. — Poems.
Lond. 1770, 4to. 5s,
GERRARD, Rev, John, a Clergyman of the Church of England.—
The Roman Sigillarium ; or, an Explanation of the Contractions and Let-
0 ters which have hitherto been found on Marbles, Stones, Coins, in Authors
as well as in the Writings and other Remains of the Ancient Romans ; di-
gested in Alphabetic Order : comprehending whatever occurs in the An-
cient Monuments themselves, and all that has hitherto been published on
that subject by the learned. Lond. 1792, 4to. 21s. Also in Latin,
GERRARD, Philip, Yeoman of the Chamber to Edward the VI. of
England, — A Godly Invective, in the Defence of the Gospell, against such
as murmure and worke what thei can, that the Bible .shoulde not have free
passage. Very necessary to be red of every faythful Christian. Lond.
1547, 1559, Svo,
P GERSAINT, E, F. — Catalogue Raisonnc de Coquilles, et autres
Curiositez Naturelles. Par. 1736, 12mo, — Catalogue d'une Collection de
Curiositez de differens genres dont la Vente doit commencer le Lundi, 2
Decembre, 1737. Par, 1737, 12mo Catalogue Raisonne des differents
EH'ets contenus dans le Cabinet de feu M, le Chev, de la Roque, Par,
1745, Svo, — A Catalogue and Description of the Etchings of Rembrandt
Van Rhyn ; with some account of his Life, To which is added, a List of
the best Pieces of this master, for the use of those who would make a select
collection of his Works, PubUshed by Messrs. Helle and Glomy, with
considerable additions and improvements. Translated from the French.
;Lond. 1752, 12mo. 3s,
GERSDORP, Hans Van Das Feldt Buch, &c. Strasb. 1540, foL
Franc. 1556, 4to. Amst, 1593, 1605, 4to, Harl. 1622, 4to.
GERSON, of Soncino, an early Printer, who carried the art of print-
ing with Hebrew Types to Brescia, and there printed various Works. Of
these the first is, — Immanuelis, R. Filii Saloinonis, Liber Mechabberoth,
seu Pocticarum Compositionum. Hebraice. Bresc. 1491, 4to.
GERSON, Christianus. — Talmudis prscipua Contenta et corundem
Expositio, et Judseorum ex Vet. et Nov. Testamento, Refutatio. Gemianicd.
Helmst. 1609. — Versio Germanica CapituU Chelec ex Tract. Sanbiedriv,
rtam Mishna quam Gemara. Helmst. 1610.
GERSON, John, is said to have been a Benedictine Abbot of Verceil,
in the 13th century,^ — Some have attributed to him the famous book of, The
Imitation of Christ; which is commonly ascribed to Thomas a Kempis.
This has led the friends of the latter to doubt whetlier such a man as Ger-
son ever existed. There is not however very convincing evidence of either
being the Author, See Kempis, Thomas a,
GERSON, John, an illustrious French Divine, sometimes called Char-
LiER, was born at Gerson in France, 1 363 ; died in a Convent at Lyons,
1429. Many of his Writings have been published ; among them are, — Con-
jclusiones de Diversis Materiis Moralibus, — Tractatus de Remediis contra
Pusilanimitatem, Scrupulositatein, contra Deceptorias, Inimici Consolationes,
&c. Colon, about 1470, 4to, — Tractatus de Pollutione Nocturna, an
impediat Celebrantem, vel non. Tractatus de Cognitione Castitatis, et Pol-
lutionibus Diurnis, &c. About 1470, 4to. Goth. — Opuscula Varia.
Apparently printed by Ulric Zel, without place or date, 4to, This con-
sists of various Tracts on different subjects, and are supposed to be the
Editiones Principesof the several Treatises, — Tractatus Varii. viz. De Ex-
aminatione Doctrinarum ; De Duplici Statu in Ecclcsia Dei ; Admoni-
tio Brevis et Neccssaria quomodo Caute Legenda sunt, quorumdam Libri,
/propter Errores Occultos; De Appellatione cujusdam Peccatoris a Divin4
Justitia ad Divinam Misericordiain ; Opus Unionis Ecclesia'; Dubium
quuddam de Delectatione in Scrvitio Dei ; Tractatus de Siinonia. With-
out date, fol. Gothic. — Concordantia; Evangelistarura vel Monotessaron,
Printed about 1471, fol. Gothic. — Collectorium super Magnificat.
Printed by Fyncr, 1473, fol. — Expositio super Septem Psalmos Peniten.
tiales. Witliout place or date, 4to.— Donatus. Nuremb. 1477, foL —
410 k
GERS
GESN
411 k
Floretus una cum Commcnto Magistri Jo. Gerson, per Magistnim Johan-
nem Fabri. Lugd. 1494, 4to.— .Des Dix Comraandements de la Loy, &c.
Par. 1495, 4to. — De Modo Vivendi omnium Fidelium. De Remediis
u contra Pusillanimitatem. De Diversis Diaboli Temptationibus. Col,
1510, 4to De Vita Spirituali. Par. 1513, 8vo. — Contra Supersticiosos
Dierum Observatores. Fol. — Geschicht und Thaten des Landtgrassen inn
Diiringen. Numb. 1546, 4to. — Summa Theologica et Canonica vi. libris.
Ven. 1587, 4to. — De Discernendis Veris Visionibus a Falsis ; et de Proba-
tione Spirituum. Helmst 1692, 8vo De Perfectione Cordis. Rheim.
. 8vo Opera Theologica. Par. 1494, 3 vols, fol — Opera. Par. ap. J.
Parvum et Fr. Regnault, 1521, 2 vols. fol. Par. 1606, 4 torn. 2 vols. fol.
Ex editione Ellis Dupin. Ant. 1706, 5 vols. fol. Hag. Com. 1728, 5
vols fol. These two last editions are the best.
V GERSTEN, Christianus Ludovicus, Professor of Mathematics at
Giessen, and F. R. S. — Tentamina Systeniatis Novi, ad Mutationes Baro-
metri ex Natura Elateris ai-res Demonstrandas, cui adjccta sub Finem,
Dissertatio Roris decidui, Errorem Antiquum et Vulgarem per Observa-
tiones et Experimenta Nova, excutiens. Francof. 1733, 8vo. — The De-
scription and Use of an Arithmetrical Machine, invented by him. Phil.
Trans. 1735. Abr. viii. 25 A New Method of Calculating Eclipses of
the Sun ; also of Occultations of the Planets and Stars, by the Moon. lb.
1744. Abr. ix. 46. — Transit of Mercury over the Sun, Nov. 5, 1743;
seen at the Observatory at Giessen. lb. 1747. 307. — A New Method for a
w Mural Astronomical Quadrant, free from many inconveniencies to which
former ones are subject. lb. 347.
GERVAISE, Arm.vnd Francis, brother of the following; died 1755.
He published, — Apotogy.^Hist de la Reforme de^Citeaux. Which is very
scarce. — La Vie de St. Cyprien; with Dissertations. 4to. — La Vie d'Ab
ist. Philosopher, and Physician, was born at Zurich, in Switzerland, 1516 ;
died 1565. He published many ingenious Works on Grammar, Botany,
Pharmacy, Medicine, Natural Philosophy, and History ; the principal of
which are, — Lexicon Grffico- Latin um. Bas. 1537, fol. Bas. 1545, fol.
1580, fol — Tabula Succidaneorum Medicaminum. Bas. ap. Rob. Winter
1540, 8vo. — Historiaet Vires Plautarum ex Dioscoride, &c. Panorm. Bas.
et Ven. 1541, 12mo. Lat, Gr. Germ, et Gall. Tigur. 1542, 8vo. A
Sclimiedel. Norimb. 1759, fol — De Lacte (treating of milk and its prepa-
<irations, from various authors). Zurich, 1541, 8vo. Et cum Epistola de
Montium Admiratione. Tigur. Bvo — Moralis Interpretatio Errorum Ulys-
sis Homerici. Tigur. 1542, 12mo. and 8vo — Apparatus Simplicium Medi-
eamentorum, &c. Lugd. 1542, 8vo. — Bibliotheea Universalis, sive Catalo-
gus Scriptorum, Lat. Gr. et Hebr. tam extantium, quam non extantium.
Tigur. per Chr. Froschoverum, 15^5, fol. Appendix BibliotheciB. Tigur.
1555, fol. Bibliotheea cum Additionibus, Jos. Simleri. Tigur. 1574,
fol. Etcum Additt. Jac. Job. Frisii. Tigur. 1583, fol. This last is usual-
ly reckoned the best edition. — Pandectarum, sive Partitionum Uuiversalium,
libri xxi. Tigur. 1548, fol. This may be added as a second volume to the
e Bibliotheea — Historia; Naturalis Aninialium, libri v. Quadrupedum,
Avium, Piscium, et Serpentum. Tigiu". 1551-87, 4 vols. fol. Care must
be taken in this Work that all the volumes are of the Zurich edition, and
not Francfort and Zurich intermixed, as is frequently the case. 1 he edition
of Franc. 1620, 4 vols. fol. is not so much esteemed. There is also an edi-
tion in German. — Icones Animalium ; Quadrupedum Viviparorum, et
Oviparorum, quae in Historia Conradi Gesneri Animalium describuntur,
&c. Tigur. ap. C. Froschoverus, 1553, fol. Icones Animalium aquati-
lium. Uigur. 1560, fol. Germ. Zurich, 1563, fol. Icones Avium. Ti-
gur. 1560, fol. Icones AnimaliiTm aquatilium, Quadrupedum et Avium.
ailard et d'Hclo'ise. 2 vols. 12mo. — Lettres d'Abailard a Heloise. 2 vols. / Hcidelb. 1 606, fol. — Euonymi Philiatri Thesaurus de Remediis Secretis
12mo. This is a very paraphrastical translation. — Hist, de I'Abbe Suger.
3 vols. 12mo. — La Vie de St. Irenee. 2 vols. 12mo. — La Vie de Rufin.
2vols. 12mo. — La Vic de I'Apotre St. Paul. 3 vols. 12mo. — La Vie de
St. Paulin ; with Dissertations. 4to. — Two Letters on the Anglican Ordi-
inations, against P. Courayer. — Hist, de I'Abbe Joachim. 2 vols. 12mo.
— La Vie de St. Epiphane. 4to.
GERVAISE, Nicholas, a French Missionary, and native of Paris;
was murdered, 1 729. He published, — Bizare Botaniche. Nap. 1673, 4to.
— Histoire N.iturelle et Politique du Royaume de Siam. Par. 1688, 4to.
Tig. 1554, 8vo. Lugd. 1555, 1559, 12mo. Et per C. Wolfium. Tigur.
1569, 8vo. Cum Respons. de editione Viatici Novi. Tig. 1569, 8vo. Lugd.
1620, 12mo. In Ital. per M. Pietr. Lauro. Ven. 1560, 8vo. In Eng. The
Newe lewell of Health ; wherein is contayned, tlie most excellent Secretes
of Phisicke and Philosophic, deuided into fower bookes. In the whiche are
the best approued remedies for the diseases as well inwarde as outwarde, of
all the partes of man's bodie ; treating very amplye of all the dystiUations of
waters, of oyles, balmes, quintessences, with the extraction of artificial! saltes,
the vse and preparation of antimonie and potable gold. Gathered out of the
— Description Historique du Royaume de Maca^ar. Par. 1688, 12mo. — gbest and most approued Authors, by that excellent Doctor, Gesnerus. Also,
A Life of St. Martin. 4to.— Memoires Historiques du Royaume de
Tunis. Par. 1736, 8vo. — Hist, de Boece. Paris. He wrote several other
books of less consequence.
GERVAS, Monk of the Monastery of Christ's Church, Canterbury, a
5* Historian of the 13th century. He wrote, — A Chronicle of the Kings of
England, from the year 1122 to 1200. And a History of the Archbishops
of Canterbury, from St. Augustine to Archbishop Hubert, who died in
1205. These are his principal Works, and are published in Twisden's
Hist. Anglican. Script, x.— "Tractatus de Combustione et Reparatione Do-
robomensis Ecclesia;. See Twvsden, R. 1652. — Imagines de Discordiis ATriplicis.
inter Monachos Cantuarienses et Archiepiscopum Baldewinum. Ibid.— PUnium.
Chronica de Tempore Regum AnglijE Stephani, Henrici II., et Ricardi
I. Ibid. — Vita; Dorobornensium Archiepiscoporum. Ibid.
GERVASE, of Tilbury, an Historian of the 13th century, a na-
stive of Tilbury in Essex, and nephew to Henry II. — He wrote a Com-
mentary on Geoffrey of Monmouth's British History And also, a Tri-
partite History of England — His other Works are, Otia Imperialia.
Helmst. 1678, 4to. This is a Chronicle of all the Kings of Europe A
History of tlie Holy Land. — Origines Burgundionum. — Mirabilia Orbis. —
the pictures and maner to make the vessels, furnaces, and other instrumentes
therevnto belonging. FaitlifuUy corrected and published in Enghshe, by
George Baker, Chirurgeon. Lond. 1576, 1599, 4to. — De raris et admiran-
dis Herbis, quae sive quod luceant, sive alias ob Causas lunarioe nominan-
tur, et cum Descriptione Montis Fracti, sive Montis Pilati. Tigur. 1555,
4to. Hafn. 1569, 12mo. Cum fig. — De Chirurgia, Scriptorcs Optimi ve-
teres et recensiores. Tigur. 1555, fol. — Mitliridates, sen Observatt. de
Differentiis Linguarum. Tig. ap. Froschoverum, 1555, 8vo. Et cum
Comm. Waseri. Tig. 1610, 8vo. Very rare Enchiridion Rei Medics
Tig. 1555, 12mo — Aquatilium Animantium Enumeratio, juxta
Zur. 1556, sm. Bvo Theologi veteres Oithodoxi. Tig. 1559,
fol. — De Avium Natura. Franc. 1565, 1617, fol — Lib. de Rerura Fossi-
lium, Lapidum, et Gemmarum maxime figuris; cum Sylloge Authorumde
Omnigenere Fossilium. Tig. 1565, 8vo. — Epistolae Medicinales, 3 libris.
Tig. 1577, 4to. Liber quartus. Witeb. 1584, 4to. Epistola- aliquot, per
Casp. Bauhinum editae. Bas. 1591, 8vo. — Physica; Meditationes, cum
Annot. et Scholiis, per C. Wolphium. Tigur. 1586, fol. — IJe Quadrupe-
dibus oviparis. Franc. 1586, fol.— Tabulas de Stirpium Collectione, editae
per Casp. Wolphium. Tig. 1587, 8vo. — Annotationes in Rei Rustics
The Compilation of the Exchequer Book, entitled, Liber Niger Scaccarii, t Scriptores. Lips. 1735, 1773, 2 vols. 4to — Isagoges in Eruditionera Uni.
was ascribed to him ; but Mr. Madox, who published a correct edition of
it, gives it to Rich. Nelson, Bishop of London.
GERVASIUS, Bishop of Seez, about tlie beginning of the 13th centu-
ry.— Epistolse ad Personas sui Temporis lUustres, a Norberto Cailleu.
a Han. 1662, 4to.
GERVIS, Henrv, Surgeon at Ashburton Account of a Singular and
Fatal Disease, occurring in several persons in the same hamlet. Med.
Chirurg. Trans, ii. p. 234. 1811.
GERY, Antre Guillaume M. — Eloge de Jeanne d'Arc dite la Pu-
versalem, per Niclas. Lips. 1784, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. — DePiscibuset Aqua-
tilibus omnibus. Tigur. without date, 8vo. — De DiH'erentiis Urinarum, ex
Actuarii Zachariae Libris. De Compositione Pharmacorum. Sylvula Gale-
ni Experimentorum. Tigur. without date, 8vo. — Sanitatis tuendse Pnecep-
ta cum aliis tum Literatis cognitu necessaria, contra Luxum Conviviorum ; '
et contra Notas Astrologicas Ephemeridum de .Secandis Venis. Tig. with- .
out date, 8vo. — Opera Omnia Botanica, ex editione Cas. Christ. Sclimiedel. <
Norimb. 1754, fol. ij
GESNER, John, Professor of Natural Philosophy and Mathematics in'
cclle d'Orleans ; prononce dans I'Eglise Cathedrale d'Orleans le Jour J the University of Zurich, and probably of the same family as Conrad, was
Anniversaire de la Levee du Seige de cette Ville, en 1429. Paris, born 1709 ; died 1790. — He is Author of two Physiological Dissertations i
1781.
GERY, M. DE. Chanoine Regulier. — Oraison Funebre, &c. prononcee
dans I'Eglise Abbatiale et Paroissiale de S. Martin d'Epemay. Paris,
J 1774, 4to.
GERY, Robert, Vicar of Islington A Sermon on Ps. xcvi. 9. 1706,
4to.
GEEY, Thomas, B. D — Tlie Fort- Royal of Christianity defended ;
or a Demonstration of the Divinity of the Scriptures : with a discussion of
some great Controversies of Religion. Lond. 1657, 8vo.
GESCHINIUS, Paul Constitutiones Carolinae. Hanov. 1607, fol.
GESENIUS, WiLHELM, iiufhor of a work on the Butterflies or Moths
of Germany, entitled, — Versuch einer I>epidopterologischen Encyklopadie.
Anleitung zur Kenntniss der Schmetterlinge unsrer gegendin. Erfurt,
el 786, 8vo.
GESNER, CoN&AD, sumamed the German Pliny, a celebrated Natural-
on Plants, published in 1740 and 1741. — Diss, de Petrificatorum Differen-
tiis et varia origine. Tigur. 1752, 4to. Diss, de Petrificatoriun variisori-
ginibus prsEcipuarum telluris mutationum testibus. Tigur. 1756, 4to.— i
Also, a learned Dissertation on Vegetable Monsters, entitled, De Hanunculo!
bellidifloro et Plantis degeneribus. Tigur. 1753, 4to. Which originated]
from its Author being grossly imposed upon by some person presenting him
with an artificial plant. I'he deception was detected by Sir Josepli Banks.—
Theses Physica; Miscellanea;, Speciatim de Thermoscnpio Botanico. Ti-
jtgur. 1755, 4to.— Gesner likewise published, at difl'erent times, eleven Dis*
sertations under the general title of, Phytographia Sacra. Tigur. 1759.
73, 4to.
GESNER, JoH. Albert. — Historia Cadmiac Fossilis Metallicae, siv<
Cobalti, et ex illo pracparatorum Zaifaras et Smalti. Pars prior. Berol.
1744, 4to.
GESNER, John James, brother of John Matlheu ; died 1787 Is Au.
Ull
GESN
GHYL
4126
thor of. Thesaurus Numismatura. Tigur. 1 783, 2 vols. fol. The best
medallic work of general reference ever published, but very rare; and, when
met with, seldom complete.
I GESNER, JouN Matthew, a profound Scholar and acute Critic, bom
in Germany, 1691 ; died IT*?!. — His Works consist of various editions of
the Classics, both Greek and Latin; but particularly of a Thesaurus of the La-
tin tongue, entitled, Novus Lingua; et Eruditionis Homana! Thesaurus,
GEVARTIUS, CAsr. — Pompa Introitus Ferdinand! Austriaci in Ur.
bem Antverpiam, anno 1G35, cum figuris P. Pauli Rubcnli. Ant.
1642, fol.
GEVARTIUS, John Gasi-ab, a learned Critic, born at Antwerp, 1593;
died 1 66G. He published, — Electorum hbri tres, in quibus plurima vete-
rum Scriptorum loca obscura et controversa cxplicantur, illustrantur, et cmen-
dantur. Paris, 1619, 4to. — A Latin Poem on the Death of Thuanus. Paris,
i post Rob. Stephani et aliorum curas digestus, locupletus, et emendatus. "1618. — Lectionum Papinianarum libri quinque, in Statii Papinii Sylvis,
!Leip. 1749, 4 torn, in ' vols. fol. which supersedes the aid of any otlicr '—J "■'•■ " - "^ /• i:- t _..
Lexicon in Latin Institutiones Rei Scholastic*. Jen. 1715, 8vo. — Phi-
lopater, Dialogus Lucianeus, Gr. Lat. Jen. 1715, 8vo. — Chrestomalhia,
Pliniana. Jen. 172.3, 8vo. — Specimen Rei Nummaria; ; cum Prolegome-
nis, et amplissima veterum Numismatum Collectione. Tigur. 1 735, 2 vols.
infoL — Isagoge in Eruditionem Universalem. Lips. 1774, 2 vols. 4to. — The
editions of tlie Classics which received his correcting hand, and which are
most popular, are those of Horace and Claudian. — Q. Horatii Flacci Ope-
ra, cum Scholiis veteribus castigavit et Notis illustravit Gulielmus Baxterus,
Leyd. 1621, 8vo. — Some of his Letters have been printed in the Sylloge
Epistolarum, by Burman.
GEVE, NicoLAus Georgius. — Monatliche belustigungen im reiche der
natur, an Conchylien und Seegewachen, Germanice et Gallice, Hamb.
1 755, 4to.
GEWOLD, Christopher, a learned Historian and Lawyer of the 16th
century, was born in Franconia, but the dates of his birth and death are un-
known. He published the following Works, — Genealogia Serenissimoruin
Bojariae ducum, et quorundam genuina; effigies, a Wolfgango Kiliano sere
varias Lectiones et Observationes addidit Jo. M. G. ; quibus et suas adsper- v eleganter incisa-. Ant. 1605, fol. Reprinted at Augsburgh, 1620, fol
sit Jo. Carolus Zeunius. Editio nova priore emendation Glasguse, 1797,
8vo. 12s. M. Fabii Quintiliani de Institutione Oratorio, libri duodecim.
Juxta editionem Gottingensen. Accedunt Prefatio et Indices copiosissimi.
The Work which he himself most valued, and which was not published
till after his death, is the, Argonautics of Orpheus; with the tracts, De Lapi-
n dibus, and the Hymns.
GESNER, Solomon, a Lutheran Divine, was born in Silesia, 1559;
died 1605. Among his Works are, — Orthodoxa Confessio de Persona, et
Officio Christi. Witeb. 1595, 8vo. — Disputationes dute de Reliquiis, Tra-
And again in German. 1 623. — Chronicon Monasterii Reicherspergensis in
Bojoria, ante annos 400 congestum, &c, Munich, 1611, 4to. This is
uncommonly rare ; but since reprinted in Ludewig's Seriptores Rerum
Germanicarum. — Antithesis ad Clariss. viri Marquardi Freheri Assertio-
nem de Palatino Electoratu. Munich, 1612, 4to. There were other two
pamphlets between Freher and Gewold on the same subject. — Orationes
Alberti Hungeri. Ingolstadt, 1G16, 8vo. — Henrici Monachi in Rebdorf
Annales. Ingol. 1618, 4to. — Delineatio Norici veteris ejusque Confinium.
Ingol. 1619, 4to. — Wigulaei Hunds Metropolis Salisburgensis. Munich,
bibus, et Plumulis S. Matris Ecclesia; Romanae. Franc. 1598, 4to. — De u<1620, 3 vols. fol. A reprint, by Gewold; witli a continuation and Notes.
Conciliis, libri iv. Witeb. 1600, 8vo. — Paraphrasis et Explicatio in Na
hum. Wit. 1604. — Explicatio in Bugenhagii Historiam Passionis Donii-
nicae. Wit. 1602, 8vo. — Dispp. xxxviii. in librum Genesin. Wit. 1604,
4to Comm. in Psalmos. Wit. 1 605, 1 609, fol. Treatingof the dignity,
Ihe use, the argument, and the connection of the Psalms. — Disp. xii. in
oDanielem Prophetam. Wit. 1606, 8vo Compendium Doctrinae Coelestis.
Wit. 1606, 1616, 8vo. — Disp. xvii. pro libro Christianae Concordia;.
Wit. 1612, 8vo. A Latin Translation of the Prophecy of Hosea. And
many others of a theological and controversial nature His Commen-
Ratisb. 1719, 3tom. in 1 vol. fol. — Defensio Ludovici IV, Imperatoris, Ra-
tione Electionis contra Abr. Bzovium. Ingol. 1618, 4to. — Commentarius de
Septemviratu Romani imperii. Ingol. 1621, 4to.
GEYERUS, Joannes Daniel. — Tractatus Physico-Medicus de Can-
tharidibus. Lips, et Franc. 1687, 4to.
GEYLER, John. — Navicula sive Speculum Fatuoriim, a Jacobo Ot-
toro coUecta, complectens Sermones quadrigesimales. Arg. 1511, 1513,
4to.
GEYN, or Gheyk, Jacobus he. — Maniement d'Aimes, represente par
taries and Prelections on Isaiah, Joel, Obadiah, &c. appear to be the rFigures. Amst. 1608, fol. Zutf. 1619, 4to. In Eng. The Exercises of
most valuable.
GESNE R, or Gessner, Solomon, a distinguished German Poet, was
born at Zurich, 1730; died 1788. He is Author of, — Daphnis. 1754
Inkle and Yarico Pastorals. — Rural Poems. Translated from the origi-
nal German. Lond. 1762, 8vo. 2s. — Death of Abel. Translated into
■) English, in 5 books. Lond. 1761, 1780, 12mo. 3s. This was translated
soon after its appearance into almost every European tongue, and is a very
fevourite work with the lower classes of this country. — New Idylls. Translat-
ed into English, by W. Hooper, M. D. ; with a Letter to Mr. Fuslin on
Landscape Painting ; and the Two Friends of Bourbon, a Moral Tale, by ^iVen. 1722, Svo. — Osservazioni di Medicina, &c.
M. Diderot. Lond. 1776, 4to. 16s. — His Works, translated from the 8vo.
Armes for Caliures, Muskettes, and Pikes ; set forthe in figures. 1 608, fol.
— Aratea Pha>nomena, sive Signa Coelestia xliv. Iconihus expressa. Amst.
1621, fol.
GEZELIUS, George.— Fiirsok til et Biographiskt, &c. ; or. An Essay
of a Biographical Dictionary of celebrated and learned Swedes. Vol. i,
Stockholm, Upsal, and Abo, 1780, Svo. Vol. ii. Stock. 1782, Svo.
GHELEN, See Gelenius.
GHERARD, Evariste. See GEBHARn.
GHERLI, Fulv. — I Medicamenti posti alia Pietra del Paragone.
Ven. 1731, 3 ton-.
German, were published, Lond. 1802, 3 vols. 8vo. 18s. ; with an account
of his Life and Writings, by the Translator.
GESQUIERUS, Joseph Acta Sanctorum, &c.; or. The Acts of the
Belgic Saints; from the commencement of the Christian Church to the year
532. Lond. 1783, 4to.
GESSELIUS, Timannus, M. D Hist. Sacra et Ecclesiastica. Traj.
1569, 2 tom 4to Hist. Rerum Memorabilium ab Mundi Initio ad An-
num Christi 1125. Traj. ad Rhen. 1661, 2 tom. 4to.
GEST, Edmund. — A Treatise againste the preue Masse, in the be-
halfe and furtheraunceofthemoosteholye Communyon. Lond. 1548, 16mo.
GESZNER, A. H. — Laura; or. The Influence of a Kiss. Translat.
ed from the German. Lond. 1798, Rvo. 3s. 6d.
GETHING, or Gethin, Ladt Grace, an Enghsh Lady of uncom-
mon parts, was born 1676; died 1697, aged 21. — Reliquiae Gethiniana?,
or some Remains of the most ingenious and excellent Lady Grace
Gethin, lately deceased ; being a Collection of choice discourses, pleasant
apophthegms, and witty sentences. Written by her, for the most part,
by way of Essay, and at spare hours. Lond. 1 700, 4to. With her por-
trait before it. Now very scarce.
GETHING, Richard, a curious Penman, a native of Herefordshire,
settled in London about 1616, where he published, — A Copy-book of va-
rious hands; in •2'' plates, oblong 4to. — Chirographia ; in 37 plates. 1645.
' There is another edition eitltled, Gething Redivivus ; with his picture in
3ie front. 1664. — Calligraphotechnia, was published from the rolling-press.
1652. It contains 36 folio plates, with his picture. It appears to be a
" republication of his former works.
'' GETSEUS, Daniel.— Tears shed for the Destruction of the Church
'^' )f England, that the common people should not play with ReUgion.
-■" Oxon. 1658, Svo.
:' GEULINES, Arnold, Medical Professor at Leyden, and Author of, —
" Methodus inveniendi Arguraenta. Lugd. Bat. 1675, Sva — Ethica.
'Hl/Ugd. Bat. 1675, 1683, 12mo Physica Vera. Lugd. Bat. 1688, Svo.
^-Compendium Physica;. Fran. 1688, Svo. — Annotata Majora in Prin-
ipia Philosopliiae Renati Des Cartes et Opera Philosophica. Dordr.
G91, 4to. — De Passionibus Animi. Amst. 1709, Svo. '
GEVALDO, FiLip.— Plutosc^hia. Pad. 1592, 4to. Vicen. 1600,
ito.
liHi ToL. I. 4 K
GHERRETZEM. See Colonia, J. D.
GHETALDUS, Marinus. — Promotus Archimedes; sen, devaiiis Cor-
porum generibus gravitate ac magnitudine comparatis. Rom. 1603, 4to.
— Apollonius Redivivus. Ven. 1607, 4to De Mathematica, libri v.
Rom. 1630, 1640, fol.
GHETIUS, Franc, de Como, Ord. Pra;d.— Theologia Moralis, sive
Casus Conscientia:, ex .i^qulnate. Placent. 1628, 2 torn.
GHEY.V, Jacob, de. See Geyn.
z GHEZZI, Giuseppe.— Le Pompe dell' Academia del Disegnio, dal
1702 al '713. Uom. 1702-13, 4to.
GHEZZI, Nic Origine delle Fontane. Nap. 1742, Svo.
GHIBBESIUS, Jac. Albanus. See Gibbesius.
GHIFFE.N'E, Laur., Professor of Philosophy, Lovan. — Prodidagma-
ta in Logicam Arlst. Lov. 1627, 4to.
GHILINI, Jerome, an Italian Writer, bom at Monza, in Milan, 1589 ;
died 1670. He published, — Theatro d'Huomini Letterati. Milan, 1633,
Svo. Enlarged and reprinted. Ven. 1 647, 2 tom. in 1 vol. 4to.
GHIRARDACCI, Cherub Historia di Bologna. Bolog. 1596,
afol.
GHIRARDELLI, Cornelio.— Cefalogia Fisonomica. Bol. 1630,
4to.
GHIRARDINI, Gko.— Relation du Voyage a la Chine. Par. 1700,
Svo.
GIIISI, Andrew.— Wit's Laberynth ; containing 2260 Figures, with
a Rule to know which any man thinketh of. From the Italian. Lond. 1610.
GHISI, Innoc— Pompa Funebre. Ferm. 1597, 4to. — Cinque Dialoghi
della Magnificenza dell' Essequie antiche e modeme. Vin. 1601, 4to.
— Consiglio, a Consiglieri. Mil. 1602, 4to.
b GHISILERIUS, Franc— Tract, de Judice Regularium. Col. Agr.
1623, Svo.
GHISLERUS, Jos De Medicinoe Laudibus. Rom. 1597, 4to.
GHISLERUS, MicHAEi Commentarii in Canticum Canticomm.
Ant. 1619, fol Comment, in Jeremiam, Lamentationes, et Baruch. Lugd.
1623, 3 tom. fol.
GHISTELLE, Joos. Van Voyage. Ghent 1572, 4to.
GHYLES, Thomas.— Treatise of the Joint Sickness, or Gout. Lond.
1684, 12mo.
412 c
GIAC
GIBB
412<
GIACCHETTUS, Job., Presb. Seranus. — Iconologia Salvatoris, sive
cie Imagine Christ! ad Abagarum missa; et Karilogia Pra;cursoris, seu de
Capite S. Job. Bapt. Romze, asservato. Rom. 1628, 8vo.
GIACINTO, P. Carlo, Professor of Botany in Malta.— Agricultural
Essays, adapted to tlie Island of Malta. Messina, 1811.
GIAMBELLI, CiFRiANO Trattato dell' Anima, in iv. libri. Tre-rigi,
1594, 4to.
GIAMBULLARI, Fum. Francesco, Fiorentino — Origine della Lin-
gua Fiorentina. Fiorenza, ap Lov. Torrentino, 1549, 8to. — Lezzioni del
I'urgatorio, di la Carita, de gli Influssi Celesti, de I'Ordine dell Universo.
Firenze, 1551, 8vo.
rf GIANETTI, Angelo Michael. — Elogio del Capitano Giaonna
Cook ; or. The Eulogy of Captain James Cook. Florence, 1785, 4to.
GIANGOLINO, Carlo. — Anatomia dell' Imperio Ottomano. Pa-
lerm. 1648, 12mo. — Hedcngrafia, o' Descrittione del Paradiso Terrestre.
Mcssin. 1649, fol.
GIANONNE, or in Latin, Jannonius, Peter, an Italian Historian,
was born in Apulia, 1676; died 1748. He wrote, — A History of Naples.
Nap. 1723, 4 vols. 4to. Haia, 1763. Ven. 1 766, 4 torn. 4to. Translated
into English, by Capt. James Ogilvie. Lond. 1729-1731, 2 vols. fol.
Extracts from it were afterwards printed in Holland, under the title of,
e Anecdotes Ecclesiastiques ; contenant les Intrigues de la Cour de Rome, et
leurs Usurpations sur le Temporel des Souverains ; tirees de I'Histoire du
Royaume de Naples di Giannone. Amst. 1738, 8vo. — His posthumous
Works were published, Venez. 1768, 4to. containing, among other miscel-
laneous matter, his Profession of Faith, and a Justification of his History;
with a Life of lum, by Leonard Panzini. There is a correct but not very
elegant French translation, by Desmonceaux. Hague, 4 vols. 4to.
GIANOTTI, DoNATA. — Libro de la Republica de Vinitiani. Rom.
per Ant. Blado d'Asola, 1540, 4to. Rom. 1542, 4to. Ven. 1630, 12mo.
— Delia Republica Fiorentina. Ven. 1722, 8vo.
/ GIANUTIO, Horatio. — Maniera di Giuocar 'd Scacchi. Tur. 1597,
4to.
GIANUTO, and SELENUS, Gdstavus — Their Works on Chess.
Translated by J. H. Jarratt 1817, 2 vols. 8vo. 21s.
GIARDA, P. CuRisTOPH. — Bibliothecie Alexandrinae Icones Symboli-
cs, Elogiis illustrata;. Mediol. 1628, 4to.
GIARDINA, Cajetanus — De Recta Methodo cilandi Authorcs et
Authoritates. Panorm. 1718, 12mo.
GI ARDI N'US, JoH., Author of the following very useful Work for sil-
versmiths, &c. entitled, — Promptuarium Artis Argentariae ; invenit ac deli-
gneavit. Rom. 1750, fol. Cum fig.
GIB, Adam, a Scotch Divine of considerable talents, and one of the
founders of the Secession Church in Scotland, and leader of that division
called Antiburgers, was born in Perthshire, 1713; died 1788. — Present
Truth ; a display of the Secession Testimony in the three periods of the rise,
state, and maintenance of that Testimony. Edin. 1774, 2 vols. 8vo — Sacred
Contemplations. 1786. At the end of these is an Essay on Liberty and
Necessity, in answer to Lord Karnes on that subject.
GIBB, John, M. A., Vicar of Bedminster. — A Sermon on Rom. xiii.
6, 7. Brist. 1721, 4to.
A GIBBENS, Nicholas. — Questions and Disputations upon the first 14
Chapters of Genesis. Lond. 1601, 4to.
GIBBES, Charles, D. D.— 31 Sermons. Lond. 1677, 4to.
GIBBES, George Smith, M. D., F. R. S. — A few Observations on the
component parts of Animal Matters, and their conversion into a substance
resembling Spermaceti. Bath, 1796, 8vo. Is. 6d — A Treatise on the Bath
Waters. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 3s A second Treatise on Bath Waters ; com-
prehending their Medicinal Powers in general, and particularly as they relate
to the Cure of Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatisms, Jaundice, and Liver Com-
plaints, Chlorosis, Cutaneous, Eruptions, Palsy, &c. Lond. 1803, cr. 8vo.
i 4s. — On the Conversion of Animal Muscle into a substance much resembling
Spermaceti. Phil. Trans. 1794. Abr. xvii. 289 Account of a Cavern dis-
covered in the north-west side of the Mendip Hills in Somersetshire. Ni-
cholson's Journal, iii. 359. 1799.
GIBBESIUS, or Ghibbesios, Jac. Albanus — Astraea regnans sub
Auspiciis Alexandri VIII. Pont. Max. Rom. 1655, 4to.' — Novum Sidus,
seu Francisci de Sales in Ccelo Triumphus. Rom. 1656, 4to Trisme-
gistus Mediceus, sive Leonis Pont. Max. Laudatio. Rom. 1661, 8vo. —
Carmina in Promotione Phil. Thomae Howardi ad Sacram Purpuram.
Rom. 1676, 4to.
_;■ GIBBON Tlie true nature of Justification; a Sermon on Rom. v. 1.
1676, 4to.— How we may be so Spiritual as to check Sin on the first risings
of it; on Gal. v. 16. 1676, 4to.
GIBBON, Charles. — The Remedie of Reason, not so comfortable for
matter as compendious for memorie. Lond. 1589, 4to. — ACopendious Forme
for Domesticall Dutyes; also, our Trust against Trouble. Lond. 1589,
8vo. — Not so new as true ; being a Caueat for all Christians to consider of:
wherein is truely described the iniquitie of this present time by occasion of
our confused lining, and justly approued the world to be never worse by rea-
son of our contagious lewdnes. Lond. 1590, 4to. — A Work worth the
treading; wherein is contayned, five profitable and pithy questions, very ex-
pedient as well for parents to perceive hone to bestowe their children in
manage, and to dispose their goods at their death, as for all other persons to
receive great profit by the rest of the matter therein expressed. Lond. 1591,
4to.^ — The Praise of a good Name; the Reproch of an ill Name: withccr-
taine pithy Apothegues, &c. 1594, 4to — Order of Equality; being a Direc-
tory for common Sessments. Camb. 1604, 4to.
Gibbon, Edward, a distinguished Historian, descended from an an-
cient family in Kent, was born at Putney, 1737; died 1794 Essai sur
I'Etude de la Littcrature. 17GI, 8vo. 2s. 6d. In English, under the
f title of. An Essay on the Study of Literature. Lond. 1764, 8vo. 2s.
Dub. 1777, 12mo — Critical Observations on the Sixth Book of the iEneid.
1770. — History of tlie Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Lond.
1776-88, 6 vols. 4to =£6, 6s. The same. Lond. 1788-90, 12 vols. 8vo!
With a Life of the Author. Edin. 1811, 12 vols. 8vo. An Abridgement
of this Work was published, Lond. 1789, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. — Vindication of
some Passages in the 15th and 16th Chapters of tlie History of the Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 2s. 6d An Historical
View of Christianity ; containing select passages from Scripture ; witli a Com.
montary of the late E. G., Esq., and Notes by the late Lord Viscount
m Bolingbroke, Voltaire, and others. Lond. 1806, 4to. 12s. Miscellaneous
Works ; with Memoirs of his Life and Writings, composed by himself. Il-
lustrated from his Letters ; with occasional Notes and Narrative. By John
Lord SheflSeld. Lond. 1796, 2 vols. 4to. 50s. 1815, 5 vols. 8vo. 65s. Con-
tains likewise, a large Collection of Letters written by, or to Mr. Gibbon •
Abstracts of the books he read, with Reflections ; Extracts from tlie Journal
of his Studies ; a Collection of his Remarks and detached Pieces on difierent
subjects; Outlines of his History of the World; a republication of his Essai
sur I'Etude; Critical Observations on the Design of the 6th book of the
iEneid ; a Dissertation on the subject of 1' Homme en Masque de Fer ; Me-
nmoir Justificatif pour servir de Reponse a I'Espose de la Cour de France-
his Vindication of his History; Antiquities of the House of Brunswick-
and an Address to the Public on the subject of a complete edition of our
Ancient Historians.
GIBBON, John, an ancestor of the preceding, and an Heraldic Writer,
born 1629 ; died 17 . — Introductio ad Latinam Blasoniara ; or, an Ess.-iy to.
wards a more correct blazon in Latin than formerly hath been used. Lond.
1682, 8vo. — Satan Welcome. 1679. — Christian Valour encouraged, (in
French). Exhorting the King of France to join the Venetians in their design
upon the Morea, and to attack the Turks and leave Germany alone. — Two
0 small Tracts. — Day Fatality.— Unio Dissidentium. — Prince-protecting Pro-
vidences.— Edwardus Confessor Rcdivivus. — Flagellum Mercurii Antidu-
cales. — Heraldo Memoriale ; the heads of which came afterwards into the
hands of Maitland, to be inserted in his History of London.
GIBBON, William, M. A., Vicar of St. Dunstan in the West— A
Sermon on 2 Sam. xxiii. 3. 1743, 4to On Ps. cxv. I. 1747, 4to,
GIBBONS, Orlando, an excellent Composer of Church Music, in the
reign of James I., was born in 1583; died 1625 He published. Madrigals
of five parts, for Voices and Viols. Lond. 1612. — But among the bestpro>
ductions of the kind are his Compositions for the Church; consisting of Ser.
;) vices and Anthems. Of the latter the most celebrated is his Hosanna. He
also composed the Tunes to the Hymns and Songs of the Church, trans-
lated by George Withers, as appears by the dedication to James the First.
GIBBONS, Richard, a learned English Jesuit, was bom in Winches-
ter, 1549; died at Doway, 1 632. — F. Riberse Comment, in duodecim Pro.
phetas minores. Doway, 1612. — Nicolai Harpsfeldii Hist. Eccles. Anglisa
— Opera divi jElredi, Abbatis Riavallensis Cisterciensis. Doway, 1631,
8vo.— Divi Amadaei, Episc. Lausannae, de Maria Virgine Matre, Homiliat
octo. Audoniaropoli (St. Omer's), 12mo Vita Beati Gosvini, &c. —
Summa Casuum Conscientiae Francisci Toleti Cardinalis; with Notes.—
q A Spiritual Doctrine, conteining a rule to line well ; with diuers Praierg
and Meditations. Abridged by the Rev. Father Lewis de Granada, &c
Nevvlie translated out of Spanish into English. Lovan. 1 599, 8vo.
GIBBONS, Thomas, D. D., a pious English Dissenter, was born near
Newmarket, 1720; died 1785. — Poems on several occasions. 1743.—
A Thanksgiving Sermon on tlic Deliverance and Triumph of Great Bri-
tain, on 1 Kings viii. 66. 1746, 8vo. — Sermons on Dan. ii. 44. 1747,
8vo On Micah vi. 9. 1748, 8vo. — Poems on various subjects of Devo-
tion and Virtue. Lond. 1750, 8vo. .5s. — On Matth. xiii. 45,46. 1752,
8vo. — On Hab. iii. 2. 1755, 8vo. — Two Discoui-ses on the cruel oppression!
rofthe Protestants in France, on Amos vi. 6. Lond. 1755. 8vo. Is. — Otu
Duty as Patriots, Protestants, and Christians, in a time of War ; represented
and enforced, in a Sermon. — On declaring War against the Frtnch ; from
Jerem. iv. 19. Lond 1756, 8vo. — The Tears of Friendship; an Elegiac
Ode, sacred to the memory of several deceased friends. Lond. 1759, 4to.—
On the Death of King George II. on 1 Pet. i. 24, 25. Lond. 1760, 8vo,
Living Christianity delineated, in tlie Diaries and Letters of two eminent
ly pious persons lately deceased, viz. Mr. Hugh Bryan and Sirs. MaiJ
Hutson, botli of South Carolina ; with a Preface by the Rev. Mr. Johi
Conderandthe Rev. Mr. T. G. Lond. 1760, I'-'mo. 2s.— A Funeral Ser-
jmon on Ephes. i. 11. 1761, Svo. — Divine Conduct vindicated; two Dia.
courses. Lond. 1761 Sermons on various subjects. 1762, Svo. 4s.—
Sermon at the Meeting of the Charity School. 1764. — A Sermon on Gal
V. 13. 1764, Svo. — Dedication of ourselves to God, argued from the Divitt
Mercies. Lond. 1764 The Divine Glories displayed, in Babes and Suck
lings; a Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1764. — The Duty of serving oneanothe
in Love, opened ; a ^'ermon. Lond. 1764 — llhitoric; "t a View of th
principal Tropes, and Figures in their origin and powers : w itli a variety o
rules to escape errors and blemishes, and attain propriety and elegance i
Composition. Lond. 1767, 4to. 1768, Svo. 6s. — An Ode to the Memor
t of his Grace the late Duke of Newcastle, Lond, 1769, 4to — Hymns adi
7
mor
dap|;
4.12 u
GIBB
GIBS
413/1
ed to Divine Worship; in two books. Lond. 1769, 1784, 13mo. 3s.— State
of the World in general, and Britain in particular, as to Religion ; a Ser-
mon on Isa. xxi. 6. 1770, 8vo. — An Account of a most terrible Fire that
happened on Sept. 8, 1727, at a barn at Rurwell in Cambridgeshire, &c.
To which are subjoined, some serious and important Inquiries relating to
the melancholy event ; and some Observations designed as a practical im-
provement of the awful catastrophe. Lond. 1770, 8vo. Is. — Character and
Blessedness of the Righteous; a Funeral Sermon on Isa. iii. 10. 1772, Svo.ls.
— The Christian Minister; in three Poetic Epistles to Philander. To which
i are added. Poetical Versions of several parts of Scripture ; 7'ranslations of
I'ocms from Greek and Latin Writers ; and Original Pieces, chiefly inverse,
on various occasions. I^ond. 1772, 8vo. 4s. — Objections against the appli-
cation to the Legislature for Relief for Protestant Dissenting Ministers and
pus Juris Canonici per regulas, naturali ordine, dispositas, &c. Colon. 1735-
37, 3 vols. fol.
GIBERTUS, or Giberti, John Matthew, a liberal Patron of Litera-
cture, was born at Palermo, and in his youth distinguished himself in the
literary Court of Leo X. ; died 1543. — He defrayed the charge of publish,
ing several excellent editions of the Work's of the Greek Fathers, particular-
ly a beautiful edition of Chrysostom's Homilies, on the Epistles of St. Paul.
—His Works, with his Life, were published at Verona, 1 733.
GIBIEUF, GuL., D. Sorbonicus. — De Libcrtate Dei et Creaturae, libri
ii. Par. 1630, 4to.
GIBLETT, Paul. — A Refutation of the Calumnies of George nar-
rower, lately convicted of Bigamy. 1815, Is. 6d.
GIBNEY, John, M. D., of Brighton. — Practical ObservatioBS on the
Dissenting Tutors and Schoolmasters, dispassionately considered and obviated d Use and Abuse of Cold and Warm Sea- Bathing. 1813, 8vo. 5s.
Lond. 1773, 8vo. — A Funeral Sermon on Rev. xiv. 13. 1775, 8vo. — A Ser-
mon on Eccles. xii. 1. 1776, 8vo. — The Remembrance of our Creator in
the Days of our Youth; a Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1776, 8vo. — Memoirs
of eminently pious Women ; who were ornaments to their sex, blessings to
tlicir families, and edifying examples to the Church and World. Lond. 1777,
i2vols. 8vo. 12s Memoirs of the Rev. Isaac Watts, D. D. Lond. 1780, 8vo.
<)s. — Select Portions of Scripture, and Remarkable Occurrences, versified for
the instruction of younger minds. Lond. 1781, 12mo. Is. — Hymns adapted
to Divine Worship, in 2 books : 1st, Derived from select passages of Holy
Scripture ; 2d, Written on sacred subjects, and particular occasions. Lond.
1781, 12mo. 2s Sermons on Evangelical and Practical Subjects. Lond.
1787, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s.
GIBBONS, Thomas, M. D., Physician at Hadleigh, in Suffolk
Sfedical Cases and Remarks. Part i. On the good effects of Salivation in
Jaundice, arising from Calculi. Part ii. On the free use of Nitre in
■Ila-morrhagy. Sudbury, 1799, 8vo. 3s. 2d edit ; with additions. Lond.
ISOl, 8vo Some Cases of Biliary Obstruction from Calculi cured by Sali-
vation. Ann. of Med. i. p. 279. 1796.
GIBBONS, William. — A Reply to Sir Lucius O'Brien, Bart., in
GIBONAIS, Arthur de la. — Maximes pour conscrver I'Union dans
les Compagnies. Nant. 1714, 8vo.
GIBSON. — Memoirs of Queen Anne; being a Supplement to the His-
tory of her Reign. 1729, Svo.
GIBSON, Abraham. — Sermons on Jerem. xxiii. 10. Lond. 1613, Svo.
— On Judges vii. 18. Lond. 1619, 8vo.
GIBSON, Sir Alexander, of Durie. — The Decision of the Lords of
Council and Session, in the most important cases debated and brought be-
fore them, from July 1621, to July 1642. Edin. 1690, fol.
e GIBSON, Benjamin. — Practical Observations on the Formation of an
Artificial Pupil, in several deranged states of the Eye ; to which are annex-
ed. Remarks on the Extraction of Soft Cataracts, and those of the mem-
branous kind, through a puncture of the Cornea. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 5s.— On
the Use of the Sutures in the Skulls of Animals. Nicholson's Journal, xiii.
342. 1806. — Observations on the Effects of Madder Root on the Bones
of Animals. lb. 406.
GIBSON, Edmund, Bishop of London, a learned Antiquary, was born
at Bompton, in the County of Westmoreland, 1669; died 1748 An
edition of William Drummond's Polemo-Middinia, and James V. of Scot-
wliich that part of his Letter to the Author, which more particularly respects /land's Cantilena Rustica. Oxf. 1691, 4to. — Chronicon Saxonicum, scu An-
~" _..-_--- nales in Rerum Anglia Prsecipu^ Gestarum a Christo nato ad annum usque
MCLiv. deducti, &c. Translated into Latin, and published along with the
Saxon original ; with Notes. Oxf. 1 692, 4to. 84s. This curious and scarce
Work is allowed to be the best remains extant of Saxon Antiquity. — Libro-
rum Mauuscriptorum in duabus insignibus Bibliothecis : altera Tenisoniana
Londini; altera Dugdaliana Oxonii, Catalogus. Edidit E. G. Oxf.
1692, 4to.— An edition of Quintilian de Arte Oratoria ; with Notes. Oxon.
1693, 4to. — Julii Cassaris Portus Iccius Illustratus. Oxf. 1694, Svo. 5s.
t!u' present state of the Iron Trade between England and Ireland is consi-
dered. Lond. 1785, Svo. Is. 6d.
GIBBS, Dr. — Observations of various Cures of Scrophulous Disorders,
commonly called the King's Evil. Lond. 1712, Svo.
GIBBS, Dk. James. — Poem upon the Death of the Duke of Glouces-
ter. Lond. 1700, fol — The first 15 Psalms of David, translated into Lyric
vGJxe. Lond. 1701, 4to.
GIBBS, James, an eminent Architect, was bom in Aberdeen, about
1G74; died 1754 Book of Architecture; containing designs of buildings
and ornaments. Lond «.—.»..
Architecture in a more ex
tised; with cuts. Lond. 1732, 1738, fol Short Description of the Rad-
cliffe Library at Oxford ; containing its several plans, uprights, sections, and
ornaments, on twenty-three copperplates ; with the explication of each plate.
Lond. 1747, fol. — The History of the Portuguese, during tlie Reign of Em-
manuel; containing all their Discoveries from the Coast of Africk to the
farthest parts of China; their Battles by Sea and Land, &c. : including also
their Discovery of the Brazils. From the Latin of Osorio. Lond. 1752,
2 vols, Svo.
GIBBS, John. — Sermons on Job xxx. 23. 1698. — On Prov. xiv. 32.
— On Ps. Ixxxix.
GIBBS, Philip — .\n Historical Account of Compendious and Swift
Writing. Lond. 1736, Svo.
GIBBS, Richard. — The new Disorders of Love ; a Novel. Lond. 1687,
Svo.
GIBBS, Sir Vicary, Knight Speech in Defence of Thomas Hardy.
I7U5, Svo Speech in Defence of John Home Tooke. 1795, Svo.
GIBBS, William, M. A., Rector of Gayton, Northampton A Fune-
ral Sermon on 1 Thess. iv. 13. 1699, 4to.
_ This Tract was originally written by W. Somner, but the Bishop added a
1728, fol. — Rules for drawing the several parts of g Dissertation of his own. — A Translation of Camden's Britannia, into Eng-
xact and easy manner than has hitherto been prac- lish. 1695, fol. With large additions. 1722, 1772, 2 vols, fol — Cata-
^ logi Librorum Manuscriptorum in Anglia et Hibemia in Unum Collect!, et
Vita Thomae Bodleii Equitis Aurati et Historia Bibliotheca; Bodleianae.
Oxf. 1698, fol.— Reliquia; SpelmannianiB, &c. 1698, fol. — A Short State
of some present Questions in Convocation. 1700, 4to. — Ihe Right of the
Archbishop to Continue or Prorogue the whole Convocation. Lond. 1701,
4to. Anon, — The Schedule Reviewed; or, the Right of the Archbishop to
Continue or Prorogue the whole Convocation, cleared from exceptions.
Lond. 1702, 4to. Anon Reflections upon a late Paper, entitled, an Ex-
Apedient Proposed, &c. Lond. 1702, 4to. — Synodus Anglicana; or, the
Constitution and Proceedings of an English Convocation, Lond. 1702,
Svo, Anon. — Sermon on 1 Thess. v. 12, 13, 1702, 4to The pretended
Independence of the Lower House upon the Upper House, a groundless
Notion. Lond. 1703, 4to. Anon — The Marks of a Defenceless Cause,
in the Proceedings and Writings of the Lower House of Convocation.
Lond. 1703, 4to. Anon A Letter to a Friend in the Country; concern-
ing the Proceedings in Convocation, in the years 1700 and 1701. 1703,
4to. — The Complainer Destroyed ; in Answer to the Preface of the Pub-
lisher of a Representation made by the Lower House of Convocation, anno
GIBELIN, M — Abrege dcs Transactions Philosophiques de la Societe jl703. Lond, 1705. Anon. — 'Ihe Holy Sacrament Explained. Lond.
Royale de Londres, traduit de I'Anglois. Par. 1787, &c. Svo,
GIBELIUS, Abr Grammatica Hebraea. Witeb. 1603, 4to.
GIBERT, Belthasar, an elegant French Scholar, was born at Aix in
Provence, 1662 ; died 1741. — His principal Work is entitled, Jugement des
Savans, sur les Auteurs qu'ont traile de la veritable Eloquence, et Re-
flections sur la Rhetorique suite des Jugemens des Savans de Baillet Par.
1713, 3 vols. Svo. Amst. 1 725, 2 vols. Svo. Where he answers tlie objec-
tions of P. Lami. — La Rhetorique, on les Regies de I'Eloquence, 12mo,
The best Work the French have upon that subject.
170.5, Svo, Anon. — Family Devotion ; or, a Plain Exhortation to Morning
and Evening Prayer in Families. Lond. 1705, Svo. Anon. — An Assize
Sermon on Acts xxiii. 5. 1706, 4to. — On Hosea vii. 9. 1706, 4to, —
Codex Juris Ecclesia; Anglicanae ; or, the Statutes, Constitutions, Canons,
Rubricks, and Articles of tlie Church of England, digested under their pro-
per Laws; with a Commentary, Historical and Juridical. Lond, 1713,
2 vols, fol, 18s. 2d edition, enlarged and corrected. Oxf. 1761, 2 vols.
fol — Sermons on 1 Cor. v, 12, 13, 1715, 4to On Jer. vii. 3, 4,
1715, 4to On Suppressing the Rebellion, on Ps, cvi. 43, 44. 1716, 4to.-
GIBERT, E. Guernsey, M., Minister de la Chapelle Royale [de St j On Dan. xii. 1 3. 1716, 4to.— A P'arewell Sermon on 2 Thess, iii, 3,4, 1717,
.' imes Observations sur les Ecrits de M, de Voltaire principalement sur
i I Religion; en forme de Notes, Lond. 1788, 2 vols. 12mo. 7s Sermons
sur les Points plus importans de la Doctrine Evangelique, 1805, 2 vols,
kvo. I2s.
GIBERT, John Peter, LL. D., D. D., a learned Canonist of the
anie family as Belthasar, was born at Aix, 1660; died 1736 His chief
Works arc, lutitutions Ecclesiastique et Bcneficiales, The best edition is,
' '•<'), 2 vols. 4to. — Usages de I'Eglise Gallicane, concemant les Censures
Trregularitc. 1724, 4to. — Dissertation sur I'Aulorite de second Ordre,
Svo. — Visitations, Parochial and General; witli a Sermon, and some otiicr
Tracts. 1717, Svo. — On the Plague. Lond. 1721, 4to Sermon on Psa.
cxix. 135, 1723, 4to View of the Ancient and Present State of the
Churches of Door, Home, Lucy, and Hemsted, endowed by Lord Scu-
damore ; with some Memoirs of that ancient family. With cuts. 1727, 4to. —
Pastoral Letter to the people of bis Diocese ; occasioned by some writings
in favour of Infidelity. Lond. 1728, 1729, Svo, — Four Sermons on several
Subjects, 1729, Svo Plea for Human Reason. Lond. 1730, 4to.
Vindication of the same. 1731, Svo. — Three Pastoral Letters, &c. Di-
ilans de Synode Diocesain. 1722, 4to Tradition, ou Hist, de I'Eglise irections to the Clergy, and Visitation Charges, &c. 1732, Svo. The
wr le Sacrementde Mariage. 1725, 3 vols. 4to. — Consultations Canoniques great work of Redemption by Christ Lond. 1735, Svo. — A Collection of
r les Sacrements en general et en particulier, 1725, 12 vols. 12mo. — Cor- the principal Treatises against Popery, in the Papal controversy; digested
4K2
413/
GIBS
GIFF
414 b
into proper heads and titles, witksome Prefaces of Iiis own. Lond. 1738,
3 vols. fol. — A Sermon against Intemperance, on 1 Cor. ix. 25. 1743, 8vo.
— Pastoral Letter for Reformation of Life. Lond. 1745, Svo — Trust in
God, on Ps. cxii. 7. 1749, 12mo A Parallel between a Presbyterian
Assembly, and the new model of an English Provincial Synod, 4to.— An
Account of the Proceedings in Convocation, in a cause of Contumacy, upon
the Prolocator's going into the country without the leave of the Archbishop.
I Commenced April 10th, 1700. 4to. Anon. — Some Account of the Right
Rev. Dr. Gibson, late Lord Bishop of London. Lond. 1749, 4to.
GIBSON, Fkancis, Esq., F. A. S., Collector of the Customs at Whitby.—
Streanshall Abbey ; or, the Danish Invasion ; a Play of five Acts. Lond. 1 800,
Svo. 2s. 6d. — Memoirs of the Bastile ; from the French. 1802, Svo — Obser-
vations on the Machine, called the Lewis. Archaeol. 1792. vol. x. 123.
GIBSON, Heney, Surgeon, Newcastle. — A Bubonocele, attended with
uncommon circumstances ; with Remarks on tlie use of Carrot Poultice.
Med. Obs. and Inq. iv. p. 178. 1770.
GIBSON, James. — Journal of the Siege of Cape Breton. 1745, Svo.
m GIBSON, John His Catechisme. Lond. 1579, Svo.
GIBSON, John, D.D., Provost of Qoeen's College, Oxford — A Ser-
mon on Ps. Ixxxiv. 10, 11. 1719, Svo.
GIBSON, John, Vicar of Kirby, in Le Soken, Essex. — A Sermon on
the Deatli of King George I., on Judges viii. 34, 55. 1727, Svo.
GIBSON, John, Minister of St. Ninian's. — On the Credibility and Im-
portance of Scripture History; a Sermon, on 2 Pet. i. 16. Edin. 1762,
Svo. 2s.
GIBSON, John, M.D., Surgeon in the Royal Navy — The Fruit
Gardener. Lond. 17G8, Svo. Anonym. Doubtful. — Treatise on Contin-
nual, Intermitting, Eruptive, and Inflammatory Fevers; with observations ex-
tracted from the writings of the most eminent Practitioners, both ancient and
modem, and confirmed by the Author's own experience, in the course of
twenty years' practice. To which is added, an Account of Epidemic Fevers,
from Hippocrates, Sydenham, and Lancisi. Lond. 1769, Svo. 6s. — The
Principal Elements, or Primary Particles of Bodies enquired into, and
found to be neither those of the Chemists, nor of the Natural Philosophers; but
earth, water, air, fire, and frost. Taken from the observance of nature, and nu-
merous experiments. Lond. 1772, Svo. 2s. 6d. — A Treatise on Bilious Dis-
eases and Indigestion; with the effects of Quassia and Natron in these
o Disorders. Lond. 1799, Svo. 2s.
GIBSON, John, Surgeon at Harwich Some Useful Hints, and
Friendly Admonitions to young Surgeons, on the Practice of Midwifery.
Colchester, 1773, 12mo. Is.
GIBSON, John, Merchant in Glasgow. — History of Glasgow, from the
earliest accounts to the present time; with an Account of the Rise, Pro-
gress, and present state of the different branches of Commerce and Manu-
factures now carried on in that City. Glasg. 1777, Svo. 5s.
GIBSON, John. — Odes and other Poems. 1818, Svo. 6s.
GIBSON, Joseph, Surgeon, Leith Essay on the Nutrition of the
j)Fcetusin Utero. Ed. Med. Ess. i. p. 171. 1731 An extraordinary large
Gail-Bladder, &c., and Hydropic Cystls. lb. ii. p. 352.
GIBSON, Rev. Kennet, late Curateof Castor.— A Comment upon part
of the fifth Journey of Antoninus through Britain ; in which the Situation of
DurocobriviE, the seventh Station there mentioned.'is discussed ; and Castor
in Northamptonshire, is shewn, from tlie various remains of Roman Anti-
quity, to have an undoubted claim to that situation. To which is added, a
Dissertation on that Image of Jupiter found there. Printed from the ori-
ginal MS., and enlarged with the Parochial History of Castor and its de-
pendencies, to the present time. To which is subjoined, an Account of
jMarham, and several other places in its neighbourhood. Lond. 1800, 4to.
15s. Posth.
GIBSON, Leonard. — A Tower of Trustinesse; wherein euery Chris-
tian fighting vnder the Banner of Christ, may defend himselfe against the
crueU Assaults of his enemies, compiled in Verse and Prose. (Without
date, but printed before 1595), Svo.
GIBSON, Robert. — A 'Treatise of Practical Surveying, demonstrated
from the first principles. Lond. 1 767, Svo.
GIBSON, Samuel, Minister of Burleigh, Rutland. — Sermon on 2 Sam.
Tvii. 14, Lond. 1645, 4to. — The Sacerdotal Benediction; a Sermon on
r2 Chron. xxx. 27. 1709, Svo.
GIBSON, or Gybson, Thomas, a Printer, famous in the 16th century
for the Studies of Physic, Divinity, History, and Botany, was a native of
Morpeth, in Northumberland; died in London, 1562. Besides being the
Author or Compiler of the following Works, he is likewise the Printer of
them, except the last in this list — The Concordance of the New Testament;
most necessary to be had In the handes of all suche as desire the communlCa-
cion of any place contayned in the New Testament. Lond. 1535, Svo. —
A Treatise behouefuU, as well to preserue the people from the Pestilence, as
to help and recouer them that be infected with the same. Lond. 1536, 4to.
J — The great Herball, &c. Lond. 1539, fol A Summe of the Actes and
Decrees of the Bishops of Rome. Lond. without date, Svo. — A Breve Chro-
nicle of the Bishops of Rome's Blessynge, &c. Lond. 16mo. printed by
John Daye, 8 leaves only. This Work is supposed to be the same called
by others, the Treasons of the Prelates.
GIBSON, Thomas. — A Frvitful Sermon, preached at Occham, nnthe
County of Rutland, on 1 Cor. ix. 16. Lond. 1584, Svo. — The Blessing
of a Good King ; in viii. Sermons, upon tlie Words of the Queen of the
South to Solomon. Lond. 1618, Svo.
GIBSON, Thomas — Syntaxis Matbematica ; or, a Construction of the
< Harder Problems of Geometry. Lond. 1655, S%'o.
GIBSON, Thomas, M.D — Anatomy of Human Bodies Epitomiied.
Lond. 1682, 1684, 1688, 1697, 1703, Svo.
GIBSON, Thomas, M. A., late Prebendary of Peterborough, and Rec-
tor of Paster and Polebrook, in Northamptonshire. — The Birth of Christ ■
an irregular Ode. Lond. 1 755, 4to. I s.
GIBSON, W. — Tythes ended by Christ; and therefore no Maintenance
for a Gospel Ministry. 1673, 4to.
GIBSON, William, Surgeon. — Farrier's New Guide. With cuts.
Lond. 1720, 1721, 1725, 1726, 1727, 1729, Svo True Method of
u Dieting Horses. Lond. 1721, 1726, Svo. — The Farrier's Dispensatory;
in three parts. Lond. 1721, 1729, Svo. — A New Treatise on the Diseases
of Horses. Illustrated with 32 plates. Lond. 1750, 4to. 21s. 2d edit.
Lond. 1754, 2 vols. Svo. His short Practical Method of Cure for Horses';
extracted from his New Treatise on their Diseases ; with notes of reference
to the original. To which is added, an Appendix on the right Method of
Fireing, Shoeing, &c. Lond. 1755, Svo. 4s.
GIBSON, William, M.A. of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge.— Con.
science; a Poetical Essay. Lond. 1772, 4to. Is. — Religion; a Poetical
Essay. Lond. 1775, 4to. 2s. — Jerusalem Destroyed; a Poem, in 3 Can-
si tos. Lond. 1781, 4to. 2s.
GIBSON, William, A.M., and F. A. S — Elidure and Ella; a
Cambrian Tale, in 4 parts. To which are added, Zorobabel ; or, the Roy-
al Querist; a Paraphrastic Poem on the 3d and 4th Chapters of the Book of
Esdras. Lond. 1805. — Observations on the Remains of a Stone Cross, or
Pillar, at Hemsby, in the hundred of West Flegg, in the County of Norfolk ;
with conjectures respecting its ancient Designation and Use. Archsol.
1803. vol. xiv. 40.
GIBUTIUS, TusANus, S. T. P. — Examen Theologicum, continens
Precipua DoctrinjE Christianae Capita. Lond. 1578, fol.
w GIDDE, or Gedde, Walter. — Draughts for Gardeners, Glasiers, and
Plaisterers. Lond. 1615. — The Manner how to Anneile, or Paint in
Glass. Lond. 1616, 4to.
GIDDY, Davies, Esq. M. P A Plain Statement of the Bullion
Question. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 2s.
GIEGHER, Mattia. — Tre Trattati, il modo di Piegare ogni sorte di
Panni lo Scalco et il Trinciante. Padov. 1639, 4to.
GIELFUSIUS, J. C— Institutiones Medicx. Aug. Vind. 1658,
12mo.
GIERIG, Gottlieb Ekdmann.— P. Ovidii Nasonis Metamorphoses re-
ar censuit; varietate Lectlonis Notisque instruxit, editio altera ad singulos prope
versus vel emendatlor vel auctior H. T. Lipsia?, 1804, 1807, Svo. — C.
Plinii Caecilii Secundi, Epistolarum libri x. recensuit notisque illustravit.
Lipsix, 1812, Svo.
GIEKSCH, Godefr.— Tentaminis Geographi* Generalis Specimen.
Lips. 1735, Svo.
GIESECKE, Prof Syllabus of a Mineral System, for a Course of
Lectures. Dubl. 1815, Svo.
GIESENIUS, or Gisenius, Joh. Rintelensis. — Calvinismus, sive Erro-
rum Calvinianorum enumeratio et refutatio. Giessse Hass. 1617. — Cate-
ychismi Lutheri Defenslo; contra Jesuitas, &c. Arg. 1620, Svo. — De
Zwinglio-Calvinismo fugiendo. Arg. 1621. — Papismus, seu Errorum
Pontificiorum Refutatio, 3 partib. Glessae, 1623.— Viae Salutis Meditatio,
de Gratia in Adamo amissa et per Christum reparata. Rint. ad Visurg.
1623-29, Svo. — Disp. de Electione et Reprobatione. Rint. 1627, 4to. — De
Origine, Jure et Regimine Academiarum et Status Ecclesiastici. Rint. ad
Vis. 1627, 4to.
GIFANIUS, or Giphanius, Hobertus, or Obertus, a learned Critic
and Civilian, was born at Buren, in Guelderland, 1534; died at Prague,
1609. Some date his death 1604 He wrote. Notes and Comments upon
« Aristotle's PoUtics and Ethics, printed separately. Franc. 1608, Svo.^
Notes on Homer and Lucretius He published also several pieces relating
to Civil Law; among which are. Theses ad L. 122, qui Romas. D. Verb.
Oblig. Altorph. 1 584, 4to. — Lectura; Altorphina; in aUquot titulos Diges-
torum et Codicis. Franc. 1605. — .'intinomiarum Juris Civllls, sive Disp.
e Prajlectionibus, desumptarum, libri iv. Franc. 1 605, 4to. — Comm. in iv.
Libros Institutionum Juris CIvilis Justiniani. Franc. 1606. Arg. 1629,
4to. QJconomia Juris, sive Methodica Dispositio omnium librorum ac
titulorum Juris Civilis Justiniani. Fran. 1606, 4to.— Comm. in Tit. Dig.
de Diversis Regulis Juris Antlqui. Franc. 1606, Svo.
a GIFFARD, Francis, M. A. — An Assize Sermon on 1 Sam. xii. 17.
1 68 1 , 4to.
GIFFARD, George. See Gvfford.
GIFFARD, Hardinge, Esq — Ode for October 25. 1809, 12mo.
GIFFARD, John, M. A. Rector of Maynstone, Salop — Discourse
concerning Family Religion, the principal support of the Church of Eng-
land; on Jer. x. 25. Lond. 1713, 12mo, 1715, 4to.
GIFFARD, John. See Gipford.
GIFFARD, William, Surgeon and Man-midwife.— 225 Cases in Mid-
wifery, revised and published by Edward Hody, M.D. Lond. I 734, 4to.—
tOf a preternatural Bony Substance, found in tlie cavity of the Thorax.
Phil. Trans. 1726. Abr. viL p. 159.— On the Delivery of a Foetus at the .
Anus. lb. 1730. Abr. vii. p. 433.
GIFFORD, Andrew, D. D., F. A. S., a Dissenting Divine and Anti-
quary, was born 1700 ; died 1784.— On a Storm; a Sermon, on John ill. 8.
414c
GIFF
GILB
414^
1733, 8vo,— Tables of English Silver and Gold Coins. Lond. 1763, 2 vols.
4to. Dr. G. was editor of this Work ; published at the cxpence of the
Society of Antiquaries. — A Sermon, preached to the Friendly Society. 1 784.
GIFFORD, BoNAVENTUBA, D.D., of the Sorbonne. — A Sennon, on
Luke ii. 14. 1687, 4to.
c GIFFORD, E. Castletok, Esq — France and England; or scenes in
each. Lond. 1815, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d.
GIFFORD, George. —The great Mystery of Providence; the sub-
stance of several Sermons on Gen. xlv. 8. 1695, 4to.
GIFFORD, Hum A Posie of Gilly Flowers. Lond. 1580, 4to.
GIFFORD, John, S. T. P., an Englishman De Ratione Alendi
IMinistros Evangelicos, et Querela de Mystarum Calamitatibus. Hamb.
1019, 8vo.
GIFFORD, or Giffard, John, Esq., an intelligent Political Writer,
and Member of the Common Council of Dublin; died 1819, at an ad-
vanced age An Elucidation of the Unity of God, deduced from Scrip-
ture and Reason ; addressed to Christians of all denominations. 2d edit,
with additions. Camb. 1784, 8vo. Is. 4th edition. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 3s. To
« iiich is subjoined, A Letter to his Grace, John, Lord Archbishop of Can-
GIL, Jayme. — Tratado de las Abejas. Zarag. 1621, 12ino.
GILBANK, Joseph, Jun. Minister of the Gospel at Cockermouth,
Cumberland. — L'nity and Charity recommended ; a Sermon on Ephes. iv.
25. 1779. 4to.
GILBANK, W., M.A., Rectorof St. Ethelburga, London, and Chap-
lain to his Royal Highness tlie Duke of Gloucester. — The Scripture His-
tory of Abraham. To which is annexed, a Dissertation on the Sceptro of
Judah ; in which the Comments of Bishops Sherlock and Warburton upon
that subject are particularly examined. Lond. 1773, 8vo. 4s The Day of
; Pentecost; or, Man Restored; a Poem. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 5s. The
Duties of Man; a Sermon on 1 Thess. iv. 11. Lond. 1793, 4to. Is. The
Times; a Fast Sermon. Lond. 1795, 4to. Is A Sermon, preparatory to
the due Observance of Good Friday ; containing a Summary of the Chris-
tian Doctrine upon the subject of that day. Lond. 1 804, 4to. 23.
GILBART. See Gjlbekt, T.
GILBEE, Rev. Eakle, D.D. See Wiles, Rev. Matthew.
GILBERT. See Guibeut, Abbot.
GILBERT, Claude. — The Libertine Schooled; or, a Vindication of
the Magistrates' Power in Religious Matters. Lond. 1657, 4to. — Pleasant
ttrbury. Lond. 1785, 8vo. Is The History of France, from the earliest ni Walk to Heaven. Lond. 1658, 4to. — The Blessed Peace-maker, and
times till the death of Louis XVI. From the French of Velly, Villaret,
Gurnier, Mezeray, Daniel, and other eminent historians ; with Notes, criti-
cal and explanatory. Lond. 1791-4, 5 vols. 4to. 75s. — A Plain Address to
tlio Common Sense of the People of England; containing an Abstract of
J'aiiie's Life and Writings. 1792, 8vo. — Narrative of the Transactions
relating to Louis XVI. from June 21, 1791, to his death, 21st Jan. 1793.
J.imd. 1793, 4to Reign of Louis XVI., and complete History of the
! rinch Revolution; with Notes, critical and explanatory. Lond. 1794,
17»G, 4to Letter to the Earl of Lauderdale, containing Strictures on his
Lordship's Letters to the Peers of Scotland. Lond. 1795, 8vo. as. 6d.
New edit, with additions. 1800, 8vo A Residence in France during the
years 1792, .3, 4, 5, described in a Series of Letters, from an EngUsli Lady;
with general and incidental remarks on the French character and manners.
Lond. 1797, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s The Banditti L'nmasked ; or, Historical
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Hvo. 6s. 6d. — Letter to the Hon. Thomas Erskine ; containing Strictures on
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7^. — A Short Address to the Members of the Loyal Association, on the
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Ci real Britain and Ireland into three distinct and independent Republics.
Lond. 1797, 8vo. Is. 5th edit. Lond. 1798, 8vo. Is Address from Ca-
mille Jourdan to bis Constituents, on the Revolution of the 4th of Sept.
171)7. Translated from the French ; with an original Preface and Notes.
Christian Reconciler. Lond. 1658, 4to. — Sovereign Antidote against Sin.
ful Errors. Lond. 1658, 4to A Persuasive against the Charge of Reli-
gion ; being an answer to tlie Bishop of Meaux. Out of French. Lond.
1683, 8vo.
GILBERT, Eleazer — News from Poland of the Cruel Practice of
the Popish Clergy against the Protestants. Lond. 1641, 8vo.
GILBERT, Sir Geoffrey, or Jeffrey, Lord Chief Baron of the
Exchequer in England, a very eminent Law Writer, was born 1 674 ; died
1726, leaving the following Works in Manuscript. — Law of Devises, Revo-
n cations, and Last Wills ; to which are added. Choice Precedents of Wills.
Lond. 1730, 1756, 1773, 8vo Reports in Cases of Equity, argued and
decreed in the Courts of Chancery and Exchequer, from the 4th of Queen
Anne to the 1 2tli of George I. ; to which are added, some select Cases in
Equity, determined in tlie Court of Exchequer in Scotland. In the
Savoy, 1734, 1742, fol. 2d edition, with many additional Notes and
References. — Law of Uses and Trusts, digested in a proper order, from the
Reports of Adjudged Cases in the Courts of Law and Equity, and other
Books of Authority; together with a Treatise of Dower. Savoy, 1734,
1741, 8vo, 3d edit, with Notes and References, Introduction, &c. ; by
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which are added, select Precedents of Pleas, Special Verdicts, Judgements,
Executions, and Proceedings in Error. Savoy, 1734, '741, 8vo. With ad-
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3d edit, corrected; with new Notes and References. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 5s.
— Historical View of the Court of Exchequer, and of the King's Revenues,
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Lond. 1798, Svo. 3s. — Preface to Cobbett's Bone to Gnaw for the Demo- p Treatise of the Court of Exchequer; in which the Revenues of the Crown,
.„ A TT:„i ^r »u_ T3_l:.:-_i r ^c. ^r .i. _ i,» tt Tiriiir »-,?.. ? _ aI .«„..- ^c :..: 1 .j._ . j. .1 ■ . . ...
(rats. — A History of the Political Life of the lit. Hon. William Pitt, in-
cluding some Account of the Time in which he lived. Portraits. Lond.
1809, 3 vols. roy. 4to. £S, 8s., or 6 vols. 8vo. 84s.
GIFFORD, Rev. Richard, B.A., Rector of North Okendon, Essex.
— Outlines of an Answer to Dr. Priestley's Disqubitions relating to Matter
and Spirit. Lond. 1781, Svo. 2s. 6d.
GIFFORD, William — De Turco-Papismo contra Reginald! et Gif-
fordi Calvino-Turcismum, Lond. 1599, foL
GIFFORD, William — The Baviad; a Poem. Lond. 1794, 8vo
The Pursuits of Literature ; or. What you Will ; a Satirical Poem, in Dia- j Appendix of Precedents. In the Savoy, 1757. Lond. 1780, 8vo. ' 3d
the manner of receiving and recounting for the several branches of them,
&c. are clearly explained. Lond. 1753, 1758, 1759, 8vo. 5s. — Treatise of
Tenures ; containing the original, nature, use, and effect of Feudal or Com-
mon Law Tenures ; Customary and Copyhold Tenures, and their particu-
lar customs. Lond. 173S, 8vo. 3d edit, enlarged. Savoy, 1757, 8vo. 4th
edit, corrected ; with an Historical Introduction to the Feudal System, and
copious Notes and illustrations; by Charles Watkins, Esq. 1796, Svo.
An Abstract of Mr. Locke's Essay on Human Understanding. Lond.
1752, 8vo. Is Law of Distresses and Replevins; to which is added, an
logue. Lond. 1794, 4to. 2s The Mffiviad ; a Poem. Lond. 1795, Svo.
— Epistle to Peter Pindar. Lond. 1800, 4to. 2s. — The Satires of Deci-
mus Junius Juvenahs. Translated into English verse ; with Notes and
Illustrations. Lond. 1802, 4to. 31s. 6d Examination of the Strictures
of the Critical Reviewers on the Translation of Juvenal. Lond. 1803, 4to.
Ss. 6d. A Supplement to the preceding. 1804, 4to The Plays of Mas-
singer; with Notes, critical and explanatory. Lond. 1805, 1808, 4 vols.
Svo — Ben Johnson's Works, new edit. 1816, 9 vols. Svo. £6, 6s.
GIFFORDE, George. See Gyfford.
GIGANTI, Nic— Schola de Ferire di Spada. Ven. 1606, 4to. —
Theatre d'Armes, Allem. et Fr. Franc. 1619, 4to.
GIGAS, HiEB. Forosemproniensis Tract, de Crimine ItEsa Majes-
tatis. Lugd. ap. Seb. B. Honorati, 1557, Svo.
GIGAS, John, M. D., and Professor of Mathematics at Steinfort. —
Enchiridion Sphaericum, seu Systeraa Cosmographicum. Oxf. 1664, Svo.
GIGGEIUS, Anthony, a learned Doctor of the Ambrosian College, at
Milan, was a native of Italy; died 1632. He is Author of, — Trium Rab-
binorum Commentarii, Latine, in Proverbia Salomonis, cuni Variis Lcct. ex
Syr. et Chald. Mediol. 1620, 4to.— Thesaurus Lingua; Arabic*; seu
Lexicon Arabico-Latinum. Mediol. 1632, 4 vols, fol
Work.
GIGNOUX, John. See Bellie, Philip.
GIL, Alexander. — Logonomia Anglica Grammaticalis. Lond. 1619,
4to. — Poetici Conatus. Lond. 1632, 12mo. — Sacred Philosophy of Holy
Scripture ; or, a Comment on the Creed ; with a Treatise concerning the
Trinity in Unity. Lond. 1635, fol.
edition, with considerable additions, taken from former and later Reports,
and other Books of Authority; and full practical directions, from the
seizure of the Distress to the sale and suing a Replevin. By William Hunt,
Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, q. v. 1794, Svo Treatise of Rents. Savoy, 1758,
1780, 1794, Svo. Ss. 6d History and Practice of the High Court of
Chancery; in which is introduced, an Account of the Institution, and
various regulations of the said Court ; shewing likewise the account and
present practice thereof, in an easy and familiar method. Savoy, 1758, Svo.
Contains also his Treatise on the Constitution of England The Law of
r Evidence. Lond. 1760, Svo. 2d edition. Lond. I 764, Svo. 6s. 4th edit ;
witli additions, and a complete Table. 1777, Svo. considerably enlarged,
by Capel Loffl; to which is prefixed some account of the .'iuthor, his Ab-
stract of Locke's Essay, and his Argument in a Case of Homicide in
Ireland. Lond. 1791-6, 4 vols. Svo. by Sedgwicke and Loflt. 1801, 3 vols.
Svo. 6th edit with Notes and additional references to cotemporary writers,
and later cases, by J. Sedgwicke, Esq. Barrister at Law. Lond. 1801,
Svo. 7s. 6d — Cases of Law and Equity, with two Treatises, one on the
Action of Debts, the other on the Constitution of England ; argued, de-
bated, and adjudged on the King's Bench and Chancery, in the 12th and
A very valuable 1 13th years of Queen Anne, during the time of Lord Chief Justice I'arker.
Savoy, 1760, Svo. — The Law of Executions ; to which are added, the His-
tory and Practice of the Court of King's Bench, and some Cases touching
Wills of Lands and Goods. Lond. 1763, Svo New Abridgment of tlie
Law. See Bacon.
GILBERT, Sir Humphbay, a brave Officer and Navigator, was born
in Devonshire, 1539; died 1583, — A Discourse of a Discoverie for a new
Hit
GILB
GILC
41Si
Passage to Cathaia, and the East Indies. Lond. 1576, 4to. Black letter.
— A true Report of tlie late Discoveries, and possession taken in the right of
the Crown of England to the new found Lands. Lond. 1583, 4to.
t GILBERT, John An Answer to the Bishop of Meaux his Expo-
sition of the Catholic Faith. Lond. 1686, 4to — Reflections on Dr. Fleet-
wood's Essay on Miracles. Lond. 1706, 8vo.
GILBERT, John, M. A., Canon of St. Peter's Exon, and Vicar of
S Andrew's Plymouth, Devon. — Sermons on 2 Sam. xxi. 1. 1698, 4to.
— On Rom. xiii. 7. 1699, 4to. — Practical Discourses upon several sub-
jects. 1724, 8vo.
GILBERT, John, Archbishop of York.— Sermons on 2 Tim. i. 4.
1724, 4to. — On Ephes. iv. 26. 1742, 4to.— On Gal. vi. 10. 1743, 4to.
Pi-opagation of the Gospel ; a Sermon on Rom. i. 16. 1744, 4to. — On
liMatlh. vii. 12. 1745, 4to On Prov. xxiv. 21. 1746, 4to.
GILBERT, John, Rector of Whippingham, in the Isle of Wight —
The Duty of Prince and People; a Sermon on Rom. xiii. 1. 1744,
8vo Thanksgiving Sermon, after Rebellion; on Prov. xxiv. 21, 22.
1746, 8vo.
GILBERT, or Gibbert, Rev. Joseph. — Christian Benevolence; a Ser-
mon, preached at Sheffield, before the Teachers of the Sunday School
Union. 1803, 8vo Reply to the Rev. William Bennett's Remarks on
the Rev. Dr. Williams' Hypothesis respecting the Origin of Moral Evil.
Lond. 1808, 8vo. 3s. 6d. — Elisha's Lamentation for Elijah; a Sermon,
» preached at Sheffield, on the death of the Rev. Dr. Williams. 1813,
8vo.
GILBERT, Rev. Nathaniel..— The Forbidden Tree ; a Sermon.
Lond. 1805, Is.
GILBERT, Robert. — The Terms of National Happiness; stated and
recommended, in a Sermon. Lond. 1756, Svo. — Britain Revived, and
under the smiles of Mercy, summoned to the work of Praise ; a Sermon.
Lond. 1759.
GILBERT, Samuel. — Fons Sanitatis; or, Tlie Healing Spring at
Willowbridge in Staffordshire. Lond. 1676, 8vo. — The Florist's Vade-me-
w cum ; being a choice compendium of every thing worthy of notice extant,
for the propagation of rarest flowers. Lond. 1682, 1683, 1702, 1713,
Svo.
GILBERT, or Gilbart, Thomas. — A Declaration of the Death of
John Lewes, a most detestable and obstinate Hereticke, at Norwich, 18
Sept. 1583, to the time of John Carelesse. Lond. 1583, broadside.
GILBERT, Thomas, or William Vindicia Dei Domini. Lond.
1655, 12mo. — Sermon on James ii. 12. Lond. 1657, 4to.
GILBERT, Thomas, Esq. Commander of the Charlotte — Observations
upon the Orders and Regulations of the House of Commons with respect to
»the Poor, Vagrants, and Houses of Correction. Lond. 1775, Svo — Plan
for the better Relief and Employment of the Poor; for enforcing and amend-
ing the Laws respecting Houses of Correction and Vagrants ; and for im-
proving the Police of this country. Together with Bills intended to be of-
fered to Parliament for those purposes. Lond. 1781, Svo. 2s. 6d. 1787,
Svo. Is. — Voyage from New South Wales to Canton, in the year 1788;
with Views of the Islands discovered. Lond. 1789, 4to. 8s.
GILBERT, W. — An Opinion on the power of Courts.Martial to
punish for Contempt, occasioned by the Case of Major John Browne, of the
67th regiment. London, 1788, Svo. Is. 6d.
y GILBERT, William, M. D., a learned Physician, and discoverer of
several properties of the loadstone, was born at Colchester, 1540; died 1603:
was Physician to Queen Elizabeth, and afterwards to James I. — De
Magnete Magneticisque Corporibus, et de Magno Magnete Tellure Physio-
logia Nova. Lond. 1600, fol. Printed by Peter Short. Reprinted under
the title of, Tractatus, sive Physiologia Nova, de Magnete, Magneticisque
Corporibus, et Magno Blagnete Tellure ; comprehensus quibus ea quse ad hanc
materiara spectant, plurimis et argumentis et experimentis, exactissime, ab-
solutissime, tractantur et explicantur. Omnia nunc diligenter recognita et
emendatius quam antea in lucem edita, aucta et iiguris illustrata Opera.
z Studio Wolfgang! Lochmani, J. W. D. et Mathematici. Ad calcem Libri
adjunctus est Index capitum rerum et verborum locupletissimus. Sedini,
1628, 4to. Sedin. 1633, 4to. This Work contains a history of all that
had been written on the subject of magnetism before his time, as well as his
own experiments and obsei-vations. — A Posthumous Work of his was pub-
lished by Sir William Boswell, entitled, De Mundo Nostro Sublunari Philo-
sophia Nova. Amst. ap. Lud. Elzev. 1651, 4to. — Theoriques of the
Planets. See Blanbeville, Thomas.
GILBERT, William, an able Nonconformist Divine, was born in
Shropshire, 1613; died 1694 Sermon on 1 Thess. iv. IS. Lond. 1640,
a4to.^Vindiciae Supremi Dei Dominii. Lond. 1655, Svo. Against Dr.
Owen. — An Assize Sermon. Lond. 1657, 4to. — Julius Secundus; a Dia-
logue. Ox. 1669, 12mo. and 1680, Svo England's Passing- Bell ; or a
Poem, written soon after the year of the plague, the fire of London, and the
Dutch war. 1675, 4to. — Super Auspicatissimo Regis Gulielmi in Hiber-
niam descensu, et Salva ex Hibemia redutu Carmen Gratulatorium. 1690,
4to. — Epitaphia Diversa.
GILBERT, William. — The Hurricane ; a Theosophical and Western
Eclogue. To which is subjoined, A Solitary Effusion in a Summer's
Evening. Lond. 1797, 12mo. 3s. 6d. 1798, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
b GILBERTUS, Anclicus, the first practical Writer on Medicine in
England, but of whom little is now known, except that he flourished early
in the I3th century. — His prindpal Work, Compendium Medicinae tarn
Morborum tJniversaliunl quatn Particulaiium, was corrected by Michael
Cupella, and printed at Lyons, ap. V. de Portonariis, 1510, 4to The same
work was afterwards printed under the title, Laurea Anglicana ; seu Com-
pendium totius Medicinas. Genev. 1608, 4to.
GILBERTUS, Guibkrtus, or Guilbertds, Tornacensis. — Sermones
adenines Status. Par. ap. J. Petit. ISIS, Svo.
GILBY, Anthony. — Answer to thedevillish Detection of Stephen Gar-
cdiner. Bishop of Winchester. Lond. 1547, Svo. — A Commentary upon the
Prophet Mycha. 1551, Svo Treatise of Election and Reprobation; with
certain Answeres to the obiections of the aduersaries of this Doctrine. Ge-
nev. 1556, 16mo. — A Brief Treatise on Predestination; vide ad calcem
Theod. Bezas. — A Sermon on Election, appended to the Treasure of Truth,
by T. Beza. Lond. 1581, Svo. — The Psalmes of David, briefly opened
and explained by Paraphrases, &c. Translated from the Latin of Th.
Beza, by A. G. ; and by him newlie purged from sundrie faultes escaped in
the first print, &c. Lond. 1581, 24mo.— A Paraphrastical Explanation of
14 holie Psalmes, chosen out of the booke of the Old and New Testament;
(land may verie aptlie be joined with Dauid's Psalter. Latelie written in La-
tin, by Theod. Beza, and now newlie Englished by Ant. Gilbie. Lond.
1590, 24mo.
GILBY, GoDDBEn. See Gylbt, G.
GILBY, W. H. Esq. — A Geological Description of the Neighbourhood
of Bristol. Phil. Mag. xliv. 261. 1814. — Geological Observations. lb.
xlvi. 183. 1815 — Reply to Mr. Farey, on the Stratification of Great Bri-
tain. Ibid. 361. — Some Observations respecting the Geology of South
Wales. Thom. Ann. Philos. ix. 114. 1817.
GILBY, William, M. D., Physician, Birmingham — An Account of
ethe good effects of Electricity in a Case of Paralytic Affection; serving to
prove, that in such cases the electric sparks should be taken from the mus.
cles which are the antagonists of those which are contracted. Medical
Facts, &c. ii. p. 102. 1792. — Observations on the use of Nitrous Acid in
Diabetes; with Cases. Med. and Pliys. Jour. iv. p. 205. 1800.
GILCHRIST, Ebenezer, M. D., a Physician at Dumfries of consider-
able eminence, was bom in that town, 1707; died 1774. — On the use of
Sea Voyages, in Medicine. Lond. 1756, Svo. 2s. 6d. Reprinted 1771.
The same, with a Supplement confirming the said use ; with farther in-
stances of its success. The chief object of this work is to recommend sea
y voyages in cases of consumption. It treats : 1. Of the Air at sea; 2. Of
Sailing, as an exercise; 3. Of Cures, by living at sea ; 4. How it operates;
5. Of the right use of sea voyages ; 6. Objections; 7. Sailing accommodat-
ed to the diseases of Britons. — An Essay on Nervous Fevers. Ed. Med.
Ess. iv. p. 347. Recommends a liberal use of opium. Continuation of the
same subject. lb. v. p. 505. — Answer to an Objection against I.oculation,
Ess. Phys. et Lit. ii. p. 396. — Account of a very infectious Distemper pre-
vailing in many places. 1765. lb. iii. p. 154. Sibbens. — Observations on
the Catarrhal Epidemic of 1762. lb. p. 409 Of the Urinary Bladder
thickened. lb. p. 471.
g GILCHRIST, jAMES..^The Pattern of Social Prayer, given by Jesus
to his Disciples ; a Sermon before the Annual Assembly of General Bap-
tists. Lond. 1812, Is. — Reason the true Arbiter of Language, Custom a
Tyrant, or Intellect set free from arbitrary authority ; in which are shown
the absurdities of Grammar and Rhetoric, their tendency to enslave the
mind, the close connexion between mental and political bondage, the injus-
tice and impolicy of despotic authority. Lond. 1814, Svo. 5s. — The Laby-
rinth Demolished; or. The Pioneer of Rational Philosophy. Lond. 1815,
Svo. — Philosophic Etymology ; or, Rational Grammar. Lond. 1816,
GILCHRIST, John Borthwick, LL. D.— Dictionary, English and
A Hindoostanic ; 2 parts. Calcutta, 1787, 4to Oriental Linguist; an In-
troduction to the Language of Hindoostan, comprising the Rudiments of
that tongue, with a Vocabulary, &c. To which is added, the English and .
Hindoostanic part of the Articles of War ; with partial Notes and Observa-
tions. Calc. 1798, 4to.— Anti-Jargonist, or a Short Introduction to the
Hindoostanic Language ; comprising the Rudiments of that tongue, with ati
extensive Vocabulary, English and Hindoostanic, and Hindoostanic and Eng-
lish. Calc. 1800, Svo. — New Theory and Prospectus of the Persian Verbs;
with their Synonyms in English and Hindoostanic. Lond. 1801, 4to. 1804,
10s. — The Stranger's Guide to the Hindoostanic, or grand popular Lan-
tguage of India, improperly called Moorish. Calc. 1802, Svo. 2d edition.
Lond. 1808. Lond. 1815, Svo. — Nursi Benuzeer ; a Hindoostanic Ro-
mance. 1803, fol. — British Indian Monitor, or the Anti-Jargonist ; Stran-
ger's Guide ; Oriental Linguist ; and various other Works, compressed into
two portable volumes, on the Hindoostanic Languaj^e ; with information
respecting Eastern tongues, manners, and customs, &c. &c. , that previous time
and the voyage to tlie blast Indies may both be rendered agreeably subservi-
ent to the speedy acquisition of much useful knowledge on Indian affairs, in-
timately connected with future health, fame, happiness, and fortune, in that
remote but promising portion of the British Empire. Edin. 1SU6-H, 2 vols.
j 8vo. — Grammar of the Hindoostanic Language. 4to. Speech, delivered
at a meeting of the Merchant's Company ofEdinburgh, respecting the Police
Act. 1807, Svo Parliamentary Reform on Constitutional Principles; or,
British Loyalty against Continental Royalty : with an Appendix. 1816, 5s.
GILCHRIST, John. — A Collection of ancient and modern Scottish
Ballads, Tales, and Songs; with Explanatory Notes and Observations.
Lond. 1814-1815, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s.
GILCHRIST, OcTAvius, F. R. S. — Examination of the Charges
maintained by Messrs. Malone, Chalmers, and others, of Ben Jonson's
4.15*
GILC
GILL
416 b
enmity, &c., towards Shakespeare. Lond. 1808, 8to. 3s.— The Poems of
i Richard Corbet, Bp. of Norwich. 4tli edition, with considerable additions.
To which arc now added, Oratio in Funus Henrici Principis, from Ash-
mole's Museum. With Biographical Notes ; and the Life of tlie Author.
I.ond. 1808, 8vo. and 12mo. 9s. — Letter to W. GifTord, Esq., on a late
edition of Ford's Plays; chiefly as relating to Ben Jonson. Lond. 1811,
Hvo. 2s. 6d.
GILCHRIST, Paul, Esq., Merchant at Petersburgh. — A Genuine
Letter to Mr. Saunders in London, giving a particular and circumstantial
jK'COunt of the great Revolution in Russia, and the death of Peter III. the
iMTiperor, In which that very extraordinary affair is set in a true light ;
/ with a short account of the Government, Religion, Laws, and Inhabitants
of that Nalion. Lond. 1762, 8vo. is.
GILCHRIST, Peter. — A Treatise on the Hair; or, Every Lady her
own Hair Dresser. Lond. 1770, 1787, 8vo. Is.
GILDAS, surnamed the Wise, the oldest British Historian, was bom in
Scotland, (some say in Wales), either towards the end of the 5th, or about
tl)C beginning of the fith century. Tlie time of his death is, like the other
particulars of his histor)-, very uncertain: some fix it in 571. The only
work attributed to him witli certainty is, — De Calamitate, Excidio et Con-
(juestu Britannia; quam Angliam nunc vocant. Lond. 1526, 8vo. Bas.
?;i 1,741, 1568, 8vo. and 12mo. De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae, ac fle-
lilli castigatione in Rcges, Principcs, et Sacerdotes, Epistola: vetustiss. ex-
omp. auxilio a mendis plurimis vindicata, &c. Lond. ap. Daye, 1563,
8vo. Lond. 1567, 12mo. De Excid. ex editione J. Josselini. Lond.
per J. Daiuni, 1568, 8vo. Par. 1576. De Excid. a Carolo Bertram,
llavn. 1757, 8vo. Also found in Gale's Rerum Anglic. Scriptores
V'eteres. 1684-7, fol. Oxon. 1691, fol. torn. i. p. l.-SQ. Eng. Trans.
h. Prophecy, under the name of Gildas ; wherein, among other things, he
prophesies the utter ruin of Edinburgh. In an edition of some old
.Scots Prophecies, published by Andrew Hart. Edin. 1615. The Epis-
/itle of Gildas, a Briton, entit. De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae. Trans-
lated into English, by Thomas Habington. Lond. 1638, 8vo. There is
likewise an English Translation published. Lond. 1652, 12mo.
GILDING, Elizabeth, Woolwich, Kent. — The Breathings of Genius ;
being a Collection of Poems. To which are added. Essays, Moral and
I'hilosophical. Lond. 1776, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
GILDON, Charles, a Dramatic and Miscellaneous Writer, was bom
in Dorsetshire, 1665; died 1723-4 Miscellaneous Letters and Essays, on
various subjects. Lond. 1694, 8vo. — The Deist's Manuel ; or, a Rational
1 nquiry into the Christian Religion, the greatest part of which is taken up
0 vindicating the Doctrines of the existence and attributes of God, his pro-
vidence, and government of the world, the immortality of the soul and a
future state. Lond. 1705, 8vo. — The Life of Betterton. 1710. — New
Rehearsal, or Bays the Younger ; containing an examination of Mr. Rowe's
Plays, and a word or two on Mr. Pope's Rape of the Lock. 1714.
GILENIUS, Joannes.— Materiarum Juris Universi Localis Memoria.
Regin. 1671, 12mo.
GILES, or GiLLEs, of Viterbo, a learned General of the Augustines,
nnd Cardinal, was so called from the place of his birth ; died at Rome,
l.)32. He left,— Commentaries on some of the Psalms. — Remarks on the
1 tirst Three Chapters of Genesis. — Dialogues, Epistles, and Odes, in praise
of Pontanus, &c. which may be found in Martenne's Amplissima CoUectio.
GILES, Surgeon at St. Came. — Ca;cum immensely distended, with a
sort of Fluid Matter. Phil. Trans. 1697. Abr. iv. p. 132 Origin of a
Polypus discovered. lb. p. 152.
GILES, Jacob.— The Law Dictionary; explaining the rise, progress,
and present state of the English Law, in Theory and Practice, &c. Lond.
1729. See Tomiins, T. E.
GILES, James, Master of the Free School, Gravesend. — English Parsing;
comprising the Rules of Syntax, exemplified by appropriate Lessons under
5 each Rule; with an Index, containing all the Parts of Speech in the differ-
ent Lessons unparsed. For the use of Schools, private Teachers, and elder
Students. Lond. 1804, 1 2mo. 2d edit 1811. 12mo.
GILES, John. — Ananas; or, a Treatise on the Pine Apple, in which
the whole culture, management, .Tnd perfecting this most excellent fruit is
laid down in a clear and explicit manner. To which is added, the True
Method of raising the finest Melons with the greatest success. Illustrated
with a copperplate, in which is exhibited a Stove, &c., peculiarly adapted
for raising the Pine Apple plant. Lond. 1767, 8vo. 2s. I 768, 4to.
GILES, Joseph Miscellaneous Poems, on various subjects and occa-
rsions. Revised and corrected by tlie late Mr. William Shenstone. Lond.
1771, 8vo. 4s.
GILES, William, a Protestant Footman.— A Defence of Dr. Sher-
lock's I'reservative against Popery ; in reply to Father Lewis Sabran's An-
swer. Lond. 1688, 4to.
GILES, William A Treatise on Marriage; to which are added
Strictures on the Education of Children. Lond. 1771, 8vo. or I2mo. Is. Cd.
—A Collection of Poems, on Divine and Moral Subjects, selected from va-
rious Authors. Lond. 1775, 8vo. 4s.
GILIIAUSEN, Lld. — Viridarium Juridicum, in quo sunt Flores ut-
iriusquc Juris. Licha?, 1602, 8vo. — Arbor Judicaria secundum Auguslis-
simuin Camcrale Jus atque Saxonicum. Franc. 1604, 1662, fol. — Arbor
Judiciaria Criminalis juxta I'racticum Curiarum, &c. totius Geraiania;.
Franc. 1606.
CILIBEIIT, J. E., formerly Physician in Lyons, and Professor of
Natural History in the University of Wilna ; now Professor of Botany at
the Garden of the Empress Josephine, &c Demonstrations Elementaires de
Botanique. Lyons, 1 787, 3 tom. 8vo. 31s. 6d. — Histoire des Plantes, &c. ; or.
History of the most common, and most useful, and most curious European and
Foreign Plants ; or. Elements of Practical Botany. A Work in which are
* given a precise description, according to tlie method and principles of Lin-
naeus, of the Genera, Species, Synonymes, their properties, and a series of
Observations drawn from Nature. 2d edit, corrected, enlarged, and orna-
mented with more than 800 figures in wood and 50 in copperplate. Lyons,
1806, 3 vols. 8vo.
GILIBERTUS, Vinc— Comm. in PSalmos. Neap. 1639-44, 3 vols.
GILINUS, JoH. Jac. — Hospitalis Mediolani Historia. Mediol. 1508,
4 to.
GILIUS, Filip. SALVADORE.^Saggio di Storia Americana, o sia Storia
Nalutale, Civile, e Sacra de Regni, e delle Provincie Spagnuole de Terra-
« firma neir America Meridionale. Rom. 1780-2, 3 tom. 8vo Agri R(i.
raani Historia Naturahs, sive Methodica Synopsis Naturalium rerum in agro
Romano existentium. Rom. 1781, 8vo.
GILKENIUS, Petr., Jur. Pr., Wirceburgensis. — Coram, in L. Adeo,
§. ex diverso if. de Acquirendo remm Dominio, de Inaedificatis Solo alieno
aut Proprio; item de Impensis Tractatus. Franc. 1600, 8vo. Comm.
in Aristotelis Ethica. Franc. 1605, 4to. — Comm. in Praecipuos Universi
Codicis Titulos. Franc. 1606, 2 tom.
GILKS, MoRETON — Of the Petrefactions near Matlock Baths, in Der.
byshire ; and on Petrefaction in general. Phil. Trans. 1 740. Abr. viii. p. 406.
V GILL, Alexander, head Master of St. Paul's School, an esteemed
Divine and Latin Scholar, was born in Lincolnshire, 1564; died 1635.—
Treatise concerning the Trinity. 1601, 8vo Logonomia Anglica, qua Gen-
tis Sermo facilius addiscitur, conscripta. Lond. 1621, 4to Sacred Philo-
sophy of Holy Scripture; or, a Commentary on the Creed. 1635, fol.
GILL, Jeremiah — Thoughts on a Reform in the British Representa-
tion. Gainsb. 1785, 8vo.
GILL, John, D. D., an able Dissenting Divine and learned Baptist
Writer, was born in Northamptonshire, '1697; died 1771 Two Sermons.
1724 — Exposition of the book of Solomon's Song, commonly called Can-
Kiticles; wherein the divine authority of it is established; several Versions
compared with the original text ; the different senses both of Jewish and
Christian interpreters considered, and the whole opened and explained.
Lond. 1728, fol. A new edition, with corrections and additions. 1751,
4to; and likewise a third edition, with additions. 1767, 1805, 2 vols.
8vo. This is highly allegorical in its interpretation The Prophecies
of the Old Testament respecting the Messiah considered and proved
to be literally fulfilled in Jesus. 1728. In answer to Collins'
Scheme of Literal Prophecy considered Treatise on the Doctrine of the
Trinity. 1731. — The Resurrection; a Sermon, on Acts xxvi. 8. 173?,
i8vo.— A Sermon on 1 Tim. iv. 16. 1734, 8vo Cause of God and Tmth.
1 735, and following years, 4 vols, 8vo A Defence of the Calvinistic
against the .'^rminian Sentiments, on the Subjects of Election, Original
Sin, &c. — Truth Defended, &c Exposition of the New "Testament.
Lond. 1746-1747-1748, 3 vols. fol. — Exposition of the Old Testament.
In which the sense of the Sacred Text is given ; doctrinal and practical
truths are set in a plain and easy light ; difficult passages explained ; seem-
ing contradictions reconciled ; and, whatever is material in the various read-
ings and the several Oriental versions is observed. With notes. Lond.
1748-63, 9 vols. fol. Which becoming in much demand, and the price
ybeing greatly raised, a new and very neat edition was published.
Lond. 1810-12, 10 vols. 4to. By Mr Bagster, of the Strand A Fune-
ral Sermon. Lond. 1753. — Faith in God and his Word, the establishment and
prosperity of his people ; a Sermon. Lond. 1754, 8vo The sure performance
of Prophecy ; a Sermon. Lond. 1754, 8vo. — Christ the Ransom found ; a
Sennon. Lond. 1754, 8vo Neglect of fervent Prayer complained of, in
a Sermon. Lond. 1 754, 8vo The Glorious Stale of the Saints in Hea-
ven ; a Sermon. Lond. 1755, 8vo. — The Agreement of the Old and New
Testament; a Farewell Sermon. Lond. 1756, 8vo, — Attendance in places
of religious worship where the Divine name is recorded, encouraged ; two
X Sermons. Lond. 1757, 8vo. — The iMutual Gain of Christ and Christians
in their Life and Death; a Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1758, 8vo The
Law in the hand of Christ; a Sermon. Lond. 1761 The Work of a
Gospel Minister recommended to consideration. Lond. 1763— The Su-
perior Happiness of the Righteous Deiul to that of Living Saints : a Fu-
neral Sermon. Lond. 176.!. — The Doctrine of the Cherubim opened and
explained; a Sermon. Lond. 1764 The Doctrine of the Wheels in the
Vision of Ezekiel ; a Sennon. Lond. 1765. — A Divine Command to be
observed ; a Sermon on John v. 3. Lond. 1 765, 8vo. —Ordination Ser-
mon. Lond. 1765, 8vo. — The Free Grace of God exalted, in the charac-
oter of the Apostle Paul; a Sermon on 1 Cor. xii. 25. Lond. 1766, 8vo.
— The Necessity of Christ's making satisfaction for Sin ; a Sermon.
Lond. 1766. — The Form of .'■'ound Words to be held fast; a Sermon.
Lond. I 766 The Faithful lMini;,ter of Christ Crowned ; a Funeral Ser-
mon. Lond. 1767. — Dissertation on the Antiquities of the Hebrew Lan-
guage, Letters, Vowel-i)oinls, and Accents. Lond. 1767, Svo. 5f Body
of Doctrinal Divinity. Lond. 17' 9, 2 vols. 4to Body of Practical Di-
vinity. 1770. — His Sermons and Tracts several of which were never
before printed. To which are prefixeil, Memoirs of the Life, Writings,
and Character of the Author. Lond. 1773, 2 vols. •Ito. 30s.
b GILL, Thomas, Surgeon, Prescot. — Two Cases of Ulcer in the Cheek,
416 c
GILL
GILP
416 s
with which the Salivary Duct communicated, cured. Med. Com. xii. p.
322. 1787.
GILL, Thomas, Solicitor, — Trial of George Manners, for Libels in the
Satirist, on the Character of Wm. Hallett, Esq. 1812, Svo.
GILLANE, John. — Vindication of the Fundamental Character of
Presbytery, from the exception of a Countryman in his Letter to a Curate.
Edin. 1713, 8vo.— Remarks upon Sir James Dalrymple's Historical Col-
lections ; with an Answer to the Vindication of the Ecclesiastical part of
them. Edin. 1714, 8vo. — Life of the Rev. and learned Mr. John Sage.
sLond. 1714, Svo.
GILLE, P., Paris.— Polyxena, Tragcedia. Lat. Salisb. 1678, 4to —
Gratulationes Diversae, quas magnis Principibus accinuit Universitas
Salisburgensis. Salisb. 1681, fol.
GILLES, Arnaud. — La Fleur des Remedes contre le Mai des Dents.
Par. 1621, 8vo.
GILLES, NicHOL. — Les Croniques et Annalesde France. Par. 1549,
1551, 1558, 1562, 1573, fol.
GILLES, Peter, a distinguished Scholar and Traveller, was bom at
Albi, 1490; died 1555. Rewrote, — 16 books on the Nature of Animals,
dJ3e Vi et Natura Animalium. Lyon. 1533, 4to. Extracted from .Slian,
Porphyry, Heliodorus, and Oppian. To which he has added his own Ob-
servations, and a book on Fish found at Marseilles. — Histoire des Eglises
Reformees de Piedmont. Gen. 1644, 4to Elephanti Descriptio. Hamb.
1614, Svo De Bosphoro Thracio. 24mo De Topographia Constantino-
poleos. 24mo.— And in Banduri's Imperium Orientale, editions of Deme-
trius of Constantinople, in Rei Accipitraria> Auctores, 1612, 4to. — Of
Theodoret's Commentary on the Twelve Minor Prophets And of the
Hist, of Ferdinand, King of Arragon. By Laurentius Valla.
GILLESPIE, Alexander, Lieutenant of Marines. — An Historical
e Review of the Royal Marine Corps, from its original institution to the pre-
sent era. Lond. 1803, 4to. 2Is. — Gleanings and Remarks, collected
during many months' residence at Buenos Ayres. 1818, Svo. 10s.
GILLESPIE, George, Minister at Edinburgh. — Dispute against the
English Popish Ceremonies, obtruded upon the Church of Scotland. 1 637,
1660, 4to.— A Dialogue between a Civilian and a Divine, concerning the
present condition of the Cliurch of England. Lond. 1644, 4to. Anon. —
A Recrimination charged upon Mr. Goodwin, in defense of Presbyterian-
ism. Lond. 1644, 4to. Anon. — A Sermon preached before the House of
Conunons, from Ezek. xtiii. II. Lond. 1644, 4to. — T 'if True Resolution
yof a present Controversy, concerning Liberty of Conscience. Lond. 1645,
4to. — A Discovery of the extreme unsatisfactoriness of Mr. Colman*s
piece, published under the title of, A Brotherly Examination re-examined.
Lond. 1645, 4to. — -Sermon on Mai. iii. 2. Lond 1645, 4to. — Wholesome
severity reconciled to Christian Liberty. Lond. 1645, 4to. Anon. —
Aatt)n's Rod blossoming ; or the Divine Ordinance of Church Government
vindicated. Lond. 1646, 4to.— Male Audis, or an answer to Mr. Colman
his Male Dicis. Lond. 1646, 4to. — A Treatise of Miscellany Questions;
wherein many useful Questions and Cases of Conscience are discussed and
resolved. Edin. 1649, 4to. — The Ark of the Testament opened, in a
g Treatise of the Covenant of Grace. Lond. 1661. 4to.
GILLESPIE, James, D. D., late Principal of St. Mary's College, in
the University of St. Andrews. — Sermons, published from the Author's
Manuscript ; by George Hill, D. D. Lond. 1796, Svo. 5s. 3d.
GILLESPIE, Leonard, M. D., Surgeon to the Naval Hospital, Fort
Royal, Martinico. — Advice to the Commanders and Officers of His Majes-
ty's Fleets serving in the West Indies, on the Preservation of the Health
of Seamen. Lond. 1798, Svo. Is. — Observations on the Diseases which
prevailed on board a part of His Majesty's Squadron, on the Leeward Island
Station, between Nov. 1794, and April 1796. Lond. 1800, Svo. 5s.
A GILLESPIE, Rev. William — The Progress of Refinement, an
Allegorical Poem; with otiier Poems. Edin. 1805, 1807, fc. Svo. 6s. —
Consolation ; with other Poems. Lond. and Edin. 1815, Svo. 12s.
GILLESPY, Rev. E. — Disquisition upon the Criminal Laws; shew-
ing the necessity of altering and amending them : with a plan of punishment,
whereby the offenders might be rendered ser\'iceable to the Community,
&c. Lond. 179.3, Svo. Is.
GILLET, FRAN901S Pierre. — Plaidoyers et autres OEuvres. Par.
1718, 2 tom. 4to.
GILLET, R., F. R. S., and Lecturer on Philosophy. — The Pleasures
iof Reason; or, the Hundred Thoughts of a Sensible Young Lady. In
English and French. Lond. 1796, sm. 12mo. 3s Moral Philosophy;
or. Logic adapted to the Capacities of Youth. Lond. 1799, 12mo. Is. 6d.
GILLETT, J. T. , formerly Merchant at Bourdeaux. — His Trial;
being charged with going to France without a passport, contrary to the
tliird Act of the Traitorous Correspondence Act. With his Address to
the Public in Justification of his Conduct. Lond. 1 796, Svo. Is.
GILLIER, Louis Chevalier de. Captain of Cavalry. — Essai sur les
Causes de la Perfection de Sculpture Antique, et sur les Moyens d'y attein-
drc ; or, Essay on the Causes of the Perfection of Antique Sculpture, and
j on the means of attaining it. Lond. 1798, Svo.
GILLIES, John, Minister of Glasgow. — Historical Collections of the
Success of the Gospel. Glasg. 1754, 2 vols. Svo. — Devotional Exercises
on the New Testament. Lond. 1769, Svo. 3s. 6d. — Memoirs of the Life
of the Reverend George Whitefield, M . A., late Chaplain to the Countess of
Huntingdon. In which every circumstance worthy of notice, both in his
private and public Character is recorded ; faithfully selected from his ori-
ginal Papers, Journals, and Letters. Illustrated vritli a variety of interest-
ing and entertaining Anecdotes, from tlie best Authorities. To which are
added, a particular Account of his Death and Funeral; and extracts from
/;tlie Sermons preached on that occasion. Lond. 1772, Svo. 4s. 1812, Svo.
9s. — Essays on the Prophecies relating to the Messiah. Edin. 1773, Svo.—
Milton's Paradise Lost, illustrated with Texts of Scripture. Lond. 1788,
12mo. Ss. 6d.
GILLIES, John, LL. D., F. R. S., and S. A., Lond. and Edinb.
Historiographer to his Majesty for Scotland. — Orations of Isocrates, and
those of Lysias, translated ; with some account of their Lives, and a Dis-
course on the history, manners, and characters of the Greeks, from the con-
clusion of the Peloponessian war, to the battle of Cha?ronea. Loud. 1778,
4to. 18s. — History of Ancient Greece, its Colonies and Conquests, from
I the earliest accounts, till the division of tlie Macedonian Empire in the
East ; including the history of philosophy, literature, and the tine arts ;
with maps. Lond. 1786, 2 vols. 4to. 42s. Also in 4 vols. Svo. — Aristo-
tle's Ethics and Politics, comprising his Practical Philosophy, translated
from tlie Greek. Illustrated by Introtluctions and Notes, the Critical
History of his Life, and a new Analysis of his Speculative Works.
Lond. 1786-97, 2 vol. 4to. 42s. 2d edit. 1804, 2 vols. Svo. Supple-
ment to the -Analysis of Aristotle's Works. 1804, 4to A View of the
Reign of Frederic II. of Prussia; with a Parallel between that Prince
and Philip II. of Macedon. Lond. 1789, Svo. 6s. — The History of the
mWorld; from the Reign of Alexander to that of Augustus; comprehend-
ing the latter Ages of Europe, Greece, and the History of the Greek
Kingdoms in Asia and Africa, from their foundation to their destruction.
With a Preliminary Survey of Alexander's Conquests, and an estimate of
his plans for their consolidation and improvement. Lond. 1807-1810,
2 vols. 4to. 84s.
GILLIES, li. P., Esq. — Childe Alarique; a Poet's Reverie; Wallace,
a Fragment ; Varia the Exile, and other Poems. Lond. 1813, 4to. 1814,
Svo. 10s. 6d. Anon. — The Confessions of Sir Henry Longueville;
a Novel. Lond. 1814, 2 vols. 12ino. 10s. 6d.
n GILLILAND, Thomas. — Dramatic Synopsis; containing an Essay
on tlie Political and Moral use of a Theatre ; involving Remarks on the
Dramatic Writers of the present day, and Strictures on the Performers of the
two Theatres. Lond. 1804, Svo. 3s. 6d. — Elbow Room ; Remarks on the
increase of the Private Boxes, at Covent Garden Theatre. 1804, 8vo.^
The Dramatic Mirror ; containing the history of the Stage, from the ear.
liest period to the present time : including a Biographical and Critical ac-
count of all the Dramatic Writers from 1 665, to the present time ; and
also a History of the Country Theatres in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
Lond. 1807, 2 vols. 12mo. 218.
" GILLING, Isaac, of Exeter, Devon. — A Funeral Sermon on Phil. i.
21. 1704, Svo. — A Sermon on Col. iv. 17. 1708, Svo. — The Mischief
of Rash and Uncharitable Judging; a Sermon on Matth. vii. 1. 1719,
Svo.
GILLINGWATER, Edmund, Overseer of the Poor at Harleston —
An Essay on Parish Work-houses; with some regulations proposed for
their improvement. Lond. 1786, Svo. Is. — Historical Account of Lowes-
toft; with remarks on the adjoining Parishes, and a general Account
of the Island of Lothingland. 1790, 4to. — Account of St. Edmund's
Bury, in the County of Suffolk. St. Edm. 1804, 12mo. 2d edit. 1811,
i'Svo.
GILLIUS, Christoph. Lusitanus, e Soc. Jesus — Comm. de Sacra
Doctrina, et de Essentia atque Unitate Dei; 2 libris. Col. Agr. 1610.
GILLIUS. Peter. See Gvllius.
GILLMAN, James, F. L. S Dissertations on tlie Bite of a rabid ani-
mal ; being the Substance of an Essay, which received a Prize from the
Royal College of Surgeons, London. Lond. 1812, Svo. 7s.
GILLMAN, John, D.D., Rector of Creek, Northampton — A Sermon
on 1 Pet. iii. 15. 1721, Svo.
GILLMAN, Webstek.— The Poll for Knights of the Shire for Kent;
jwith an abstract of the Poll, in 1796. 1802, Svo.
GILLON, Joseph, Esq. — Erskine's Institute of the Laws of Scotland.
1805, fol Erskine's Principles of the Laws of Scotland. 1809, Svo.
GILLOW, Thomas Catholic Principles of Allegiance illustrated.
Lond. 1807, Svo. 2s. 6d.
GILLUM, R., M. D Letter to Dr. Mill, of Bath. 1803, Svo.
GILLUM, William ; died 1797.— Miscellaneous Poems. To which
is added, a Farce; called, What will the Worid say. Lond. 1787, Svo.
3s The Origin, Progress, and Expediency of continuing the present .
War with France, impartially considered. Lond. 1794, Svo. 2s.
r GILLY, Rev. Wm. Stephen, M. A., Rector of Nortli Fambridge,
Essex— The Spirit of the Gospel ; or, the Four Evangelists elucidated by
explanatory Observations, Historical References, and Miscellaneous lUus-
trations. 1818, Svo. 10s.
GILMOUR, Sir John, of Craigmillar.— Decisions of the Lords of
Council and Session, from Julv 1661, to July 1666. Edin. 1701, 4to.
GILMOUR, Robert, Late' Captain of the First West India Regiment.
— Lothaire; a Rom., in six Cantos, with Notes. 1815, Svo. 4s. — The
Battle of Waterioo; a Poem. Lond. 1S16, Svo. 2s. 6d.
GILPIN, Bernard, an eminent and useful English Divine, called the
s Apostle of the North, was bom in Westmoreland, 1517; died 1583.—
Sermon, preached before King; Edward VI. 1553 — A Godly Sermon
preached in the Court at Greenwich, the first Sundaye after the Epiphanie.
416 «
GILP
GIOR
4177
■ Anno Domini, 1552. Lond. 1581. Also without date. 16mo. — Ser-
mon on Luke ii. 49. Lond. 1630, 4to Life, by Carleton. 4th edition,
1636, 12mo. Life. See GiLrm, Wm.
GILPIN, Bernard, Rector of Warmington, Warwickshire.— Accession
Sermon on Judges xvii. G. 1717, 8vo.
GILPIN, George, tile Elder, brother of Bernard, and the translator
of that keen satire against Popery, entitled, — The Bee hiue of the Ko-
t mishe Churche. A Worke of al good Catholikes too bee read, and most
necessary to be vnderstood. Wherein, both the CathoUke Religion is sub-
stantially confirmed, and the Heretikes finely fetcht ouer the coales. Trans-
lated out of Dutch into English. Lond. 1580, 1598, 16mo.
GILPIN, George, Clerk to the R. S — On the Expansion of Fluids.
Phil. Trans. 1792, Abr. xvii. 272. — Tables for Reducing Quantities by
Weight, in any mixture of pure Spirit and Water, to those by measure ;
and for determining tlie Proportion, by measure of each of tlie two sub-
stances, in such Mixtures. lb. 1794, 426. — Observations on the Varia-
tions and on the dip of the Magnetic Needle, made at the Apartments of
V the Royal Society, between the years 1786 and 1805, inclusive, lb. 1806,
385. And Nicholson's Journal, xvi. 294. 1807.
GILPIN, Gilbert, of Old Park Iron- Works, near Shifnal. — Account
of a Crane, with the Description of a Method of Working the Common
Chain in Machinery, so as to exceed Ropes in Flexibility and Strength.
Nicholson's Journal, xv. 126. 1806. — An Acc<St"'Jt of an improved Ma-
chine for raising Coals, or other Articles, from Miii^. lb. xxi. 111. 1 808.
GILPIN, Jeremiah, M. A. — A Sermon. Lond. 1787, 8vo. Is.
GILPIN, John. — On the Annual Passage of Herrings. Trans.
Americ. Soc vol. ii. p. 236.
<i GILPIN, Joseph, D. A., M. D., Deputy Inspector of Hospitals
Account of an Epidemic Fever which occurred at Gibraltar, in the years
1804, 1810, and 1813. Taken from official documents, &c. Medico-
Chirurg. Trans, v. 303. 1814.
GILPIN, Joshua, Vicar of Rockwardine, in the County of Salop.—
Essay on tlie Peace of 1783. From the French of the Rev. J. W. de la
f Flechere. Lond. 1785, 4to. 2s. 6d Portrait of St. Paul; or, a true
( Model for Christians and Pastors, from the French MS. of the Rev. J. W.
I de la Flechere, Vicar of Madely, with some account of the Author. Lond.
I 1791, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. 6d The Monument of Parental Affection, to a
tiidear and only Son. Lond. 1808, 8vo. and 12mo. 3s. 6d. — Bunyan's
Pilgrim's Progress. 1811, 8vo — Practical Discourses. 1817, 8vo. 10s.
6d.
GILPIN, Rand. — Liturgica Sacra, Carmine. 1657, Svo.
—Moral ContJ-»sts; or, the Power of Baligion, exempUfied under different
b Characters. Lond. 1 798, sm. 8vo. 3s. 6d — Sermons to a Country Con-
gregation ; to which are added, a few hints for Sermons, intended chiefly
for the use of the Younger Clergy. Lymington, 1799, Svo. Lond. 1799-
1 806, 4 vols. 8vo. 30s.— Observations on the coast* of Hampshire, Sussex,
and Kent, relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty, made in the Summer oiP
1774. Lond. 1804, 8vo. 6s. Posthumous. — Two Essays; one on the
Author's mode of executing Rough Sketches; the other on tlie principles
on which they are composed. With 3 plates. By Sawrey Gilpin, Esq.
R. A. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 3s — Dialogues, on various Subjects. 'Lond!
1807, Svo. 9s.— Memoirs of Josias Rogers, Esq., Commander of his Ma-
ejesty's Ship, Quebec. Lond. 1808, Svo. 6s. Posth Observations on
several parts of the Counties of Cambridge, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex •
also several parts of North Wales, relative chiefly to Picturesque
Beauty; in Two Tours, the former made in the year 1769, and the latter
m 1773. Lond. 1809, Svo. 18s. Posthumous.
GILSON, David, M. A., Curate of St. Savioui's, Southwark— Ser-
mons on Practical Subjects. Lond. 1788, Svo. 6s.— The Story of Abi-
melech, a Lesson to Conspirators ; a Fast Sermon. Lond. 1793, 4to. Is.
— The Order, Qualifications, and Duty of a Christian Blinister; a Visita-
tion Sermon. Lond. 1794, Svo. Is A Sermon. Lond. 1800, Svo. Is.
d GIMBERNAT, Don Antonio de — On Hernia. See Beddoes,
Thomas.
GIMMA, Hyacinthus — Elogii Academici della Societa degli Spen-
lerati di Rossano. Nap. 170S, 2 vols. 4to.— Dissertationes Academical de
Animahbus fabulosis, et de Brutorum
anima et vita.
-Idea della Storia dell' Italia Letterata. Nap.
sierati
Hominibus et
Neap. 1714, 2 vols. 4to,
1 12:\, 2 tom. 4to,
GIN, Peter Louis Claude, a voluminous and useful French Writer
was born at Paris, 1726; where he died 1807 His original Works are,'
Traite de I'Eloqucnce de Barreau. 1767, 12mo.— De la Religion, par un
e Homme du Jlonde. 1778, &c. 5 vols. Svo. Abridgement of the same,
under the title of, Nouveaux Melanges de Philosophic et de la Lit-
terature, &c, ; or. New Miscellanies, Philosophical and Literary ; contain-
ing an analytical view of the branches of knowledge that are ra'ost adapt
cd to form the man and the citizen : exhibiting, in a regular plan, the
fundamental principles of Religion in general, and the moral government
of the Deity. Paris, 1785, 12mo — Les Vrais Principes du Government
Franyoise. Geneva, Svo. Paris, Svo. and 2 vols. 12mo Analyse Raison.
nee du Droit Fran9aise. Paris, 1782, 4to He left various Translations,
which are Ik Id in high repute, particularly one of Homer, first printed in 1 784^
GILPIN, Richard, M. D., a Physician, and Nonconformist Divine, /8vo. of which there were afterwards two splendid editions printed by Didot-
Tempta- and Translations of Hesiod, Theocritus, Demosthenes, and G ' "
was a native of Cumberland; died 1657. — Discourse on Satan's
tions. Lond. 1677, 4to.
GILPIN, Richard, Minister of the Gospel, at Newcastle-under-Line,
Staffordshire. — An Assize Sermon on Ps. ii. 12. Lond. 1700, 4to.
GILPIN, Thojias.— Of a Horizontal Wind Mill. Trans. Americ.
I Soc vol. i. p. 405.
GILPIN, Rev. Thomas, A. B — The Odes of Anacreon, literally
translated into English prose ; with Notes. ^ — ' 'o"-" '" — n.i -j:»
"lond. 1808, 12mo. 7s. 6d.
Lond. 1807, 12mo. 2d edit.
Goldsmith's Vi-
car of Wakefield.
GINANNI, CoNTE Frances — Delle Malattie del Grano in erba.
Pesaro, 1759, 4to. — Istoria Civile, e Naturale delle Pinete Ravennati'
Rom. 1774, 4to.
GINANNUS, CoNTE Giuseppe — Opere Postume, tomo 2, nel quale si
contengono Testacei Marittimi, Paludosi e terrestri dell' Adriatico, e del
Teiritorio di Ravenna. Venez. 1757, fol.
GINGUENNE, P. L., Member of the Institute of France Letters on
I GtLPIN, William, M. A. — The Life of Bernard Gilpin, collected gthe Confessions of J. J. Rousseau. Translated from the French. Lond.
'fiom his Life written by George Carleton, Bp. of Chichester, from other
printed accounts of the times he lived in, from original letters, and other
authentic records. Lond. 1753, Svo. 5s. — Life of Hugh Latimer, Bishop
of Worcester. Lond. 1755, Svo. 2s Life of John Wickliff, and of the
most eminent of his Disciples, Lord Cobham, John Huss, Jerome of
^Prague, and Zisci, with other Reformers. Lond. 1765, Svo. 5s. 6d.
Life of Thomas Cramner, Archbishop of Canterbury. Lond. 1784, Svo.
38. 6d. — Lives of the Reformers. 2 vols. Svo.
GILPIN, William, A. M., Prebendary of Salisbury, Vicar of Boldle
near Lymington, was born 1724; died 1804. — Essay on Prints. Lond.
1768, Svo. Lond. 1792, Svo. — Lectures on the Catechism of the Church
of England. Lond. 1779, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s Observations on the River
Wye, and several Parts of South Wales, &c., relative chiefly to Picturesque
Beauty, made in the Summer of 1770. Lond. 1783, Svo. 12s. plates.
'2d edit, much enlarged. Lond. 1789, Svo. — Observations relative chiefly
»to Picturesque Beauty, made in the year 1772, on Several I'arts of Eng-
land ; particularly the Mountains and Lakes of Cumberland and West-
moreland. Lond. 1787, 2 vols. Svo. plates, 31s. 6d. £d edit. 17S8,
2 vols. Svo. 31s. 6d. — Observations chiefly relative to Picturesque Beauty,
made in the year 1776, in several parts of Great Britain ; particularly the
Highhinds of Scotland. Lond. 1788, 2 vols. Svo. 3Gs. The same.
Lond. 1792, 2vols. Svo — Two .Sermons. Lond. 1788, Svo. Is. 6d .An
Exposition of the New Testament, intended as an Introduction to the
Study of the Scriptures, by pointing out the leading Sense and Connection
of the Sacred Writers. Lond. 1790, 4 to. 21s. This ably executed and
ojustly esteemed work has gone through several editions, in ii vols. Svo
Remarks on I'orest Scenerj, and other Woodland views, relative chiefly to
Picture^cjue Beauty. Illuslraled by Scenes of New Forest, in Hamp-
shire; in 3 Books. Lond. 1791, 2 vols. ^vo. 36s.— 'I hree Essays: on
Picturesque Bi/auty ; on Picturesque Travel ; on Sketching
To which is added; a Poem on Landscape I*ainting. Lond. 1792, Svo.
10s. (id. — t)b;,ervations on the Western I'arts of England, relative chiefly
to Picturcscjue Beauty. To which are added, a few remarks on the Pic-
turesque Beauties of the Isle of Wight; 18 Plates. Lond. 1798, Svo. 25s.
Vol. I. 4 L
1792, 12mo. 2s. 6d ffiuvres de Pence, &c. ; or. The Works of Pence
Denis Ecouchard Le Brun, arranged and published ; with a Prelimihary
Account of tlie Life and Works of the Autlior. Paris, 1811, 4 vols. Svo.
48s — Histoire Litteraire d'ltalie. Paris, 1812, 3 vols. 42s.
GIOBERT, M. — Analysis of the Magnesian Earth of Bandissero in
Canavais(intlie Department of the Loire), •known by the name of Porcelain
Earth, and hitherto considered as a Clay. Nicholson's Journal, xii '^77
1805. " ■
GIOBERTU.S, Lorenzo — La Prima Part* de gli Errori Popdari,
/itrad. dal Francese da Alberto Lucbi. Fir. 1592, 4to.
GIOCONDO. SeeJocuNnus.
GIOENI, Chev. Joseph, an inhabitant of the Third Region of Mount
Etna Relazione della eruzione dell' Etna nel mese di Luglio, 1787.
C'atan. 1787, 4to. — Descrizione di una nuova famiglia di Testacei. Nap.
1 783, 410. — Saggio di Litologia Vesuviana, &c. ; or. An Essay on the Li-
thology of Mount Vesuvius ; dedicated to the Queen of the two Sicilies.
Naples, 1791, Svo — On a new kind of Rain. From the Italian. Phil.
Trans. 17K2. Abr. xv. 165.
GIORDAN I, Vital., a skilful Mathematician, was bom at Bitonto,
tl633; died 1711. — His principal Works are, Fundamentum DoctriuiB
motus Gravium. 1705, fol — Ad Hyacinthum Christophoruin, Epistola.
1705, fol Euclide Restituto. Fol. — De Componendis Gravium Momentis
Fol.
GIORGETTI, Francesco G.— Ilfilugello, o sia il Baco de Seta,
Poemetto, con Annotazioni Scientifiche, ed una Dissertazione sopra I'Ori-
gine della Seta. Venez. 1752, 4to. — Fables. See Gay, John.
GIORGl, Augustine Anthony, an Italian Ecclesiastic of considerable
learning, was born in tlie Diocese of Rimini, 1711; died 1797 Among
his Works are, Alphabetum Ihibetanum. 1761, 4to. Enriched with va-
Landscape. j luable Dissertations on the Geography, Mythology, History, and Antiqui-
,-,«, <,..„ (jgj. (jj. 'i'j,;|,^.t. — Fragmentum Evangelii S. Johannis Gra'civCopto-The-
baiciim S:eculi quarti ; additamentum ex vetustissimis menibranis lectionum
Evangelicarum Divina; Missm, Cod. Diaconici reliquia;, et Liturgica alia frag-
racnta, &c. Rome, 1789, 4to. — His other Works consist of Letters and
417^
GIOR
GIRR
418
Dissertations on subjects of Oriental Criticism and Antiquities, and some
Polemical Treatises.
GIORGI, Fed. — Del Modo di Couoscere i buoni Falconi, Astori, e
Sparavieri. Ven. 1558, 8vo.
GIORGI, Gaston Giuseppe Giunta di Varie Lcttere dissertorie, &c.
k relative alia Lezione Aceademica di Antonio Vallisneri intorno 1' Origine delle
Fontane. Ven. 1726, 4to.
GIORGIO, San Statuti et CapitoU della Militia Aureata Angelica
Constantiniana, sotto titolo, di San Giorgio. PadoT. ap. Lod. Pasquati.
1577, 4to.
GIORGIUS, Matt Elementa Scientia Naturalis. Luca;, 1707', 4to.
— Deir Arte Piccola di Medicare. Gen. 1709, 8vo.
GIORNA, M. Esprit, of Turin, Foreign Member of the Linnean So-
ciety Account of a singular Conformation in the Wings of some species of
Moths. Trans. Linn. Soc. vol. i. p. 135.
I GIOSEPPE, Giovanni Istoria delle Guerre del regno del Brasile.
Rom. 1700, fol.
GIOVIO. SeeJovins.
GIPHANIUS, HuBEETUs. See Gifanius.
GIPPS, George. — Sermon on Psalm xlvi. 1. Lond. 1645, 4to.
GIPPS, Thomas, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Rector of
Bury, Lancaster. — An Assize Sermon on Rom. xiii. 1. and 2 Tim. iii. I.
1683, 4to. — Answer to Mr. Owen's Plea and Defence; wherein is more
particularly proved the Divine Right of Bishops. Lond. 1699, fol.
GIRAC, Sr. DE.^Responsc a la Defense des ffiuvres de M. de Voi-
TOture, par M. Costar. Par. 1655, 4to. Leyd. 1660, 8vo.
GIRAFFI, Alessandro. — Le Rivolutioni di Napoli. Ven. 1647, 8vo.
The Revolution of Naples; translated by James Howell. Lond. 1650,
12mo. 1664, 8vo.
GIRALDI, John Baptist Cinto, an Italian Poet, was bom at Ferrara,
1504; died 1573. — A volume of Poems, at the close of which is a Treatise
of Ccelio Calcagnini, de Iraitatione, addressed to Giraldi. Ferrara, 1 537.
Very scarce. — Orbccche, Tragedia. Ven. 1551, 8vo. 1S83, Svo. — Some
of his Prose Works, particularly upon Comedy, Tragedy, and other kinds
of Poetry, were printed by himself, with the title of, Discorso intorno al
n comporre di i Romanzi, delle Comcdie, c delle Tragedie, e di altre Ma-
niere di Poesie. Venice, 1554, 4to. — Dell' Hercole. Mod. 1557, 4to. —
Delle Cose di Ferrara, trad, di Lat. da la Domenichi. Ven. Svo — Heca-
tommiti ; an hundred Novels, in the manner of Boccaccio. Monte Reg. 1565,
2 vols. 8vo. Ven. 1566, 8vo. Ven. 1593, 4to. frequently printed
His Works, which consist chiefly of Tragedies, were published by his son
Celso Giraldi. Venice, 1583, 8vo.
GIRALDI, LiLio Gregorio, in Latin Gyraldus, an ingenious and
learned Italian Critic, was born at Ferarra, 1479; died 1552. The best
known of his Works are, — Poematia. Lugd. ap. Gryph. 1536, 4to. — Her-
oculis Vita. Bas. ap. M. Ising. 1539, 8vo. — De Sepulchris et vario Sepe-
licndo Ritu. Bas. 1539, 8vo De Re Nautica. Bas. 1540, Svo — De
Annis et Mensibus cffitcrisque temporis partibus, una cum Kalendario Ro-
mano et Gra;co. Bas. 1542, 4to. Written witli a view to the reformation
of the Kalendar, which was afterwards effected by Pope Gregory XIII.
about 1582 /Enigmata, et de Pythagora Symbola. Bas. 1551, Svo. —
Suarum Annotationum Dialogismi xxx. Ven. ap. G. Scottum, 1553, Svo.
— Syntagma de Musis, Gallice, per J. Baudoin. Par. 1627 — His Works
were collected and published at Basil. 1 580, 2 vols. fol. Et cum Commen-
tario Joan. Faes et Animadver. Pauli Colomesii, edente [J. Jensio. Lugd.
]> Bat. 1696, 2 torn, in one vol. fol. A good edition.
GIBALDINI, Pier. Franc — Discorso sopra la Pietra Belzuar Mi-
nerale. Fir. 1626, 4to.
GIRALDUS, Cambrensis de Barki, also styled Giraldus Cambbensis.
See Barry, Giraid.
GIRAM, Joannes Roiz Literse Japonica;. Mog. 1628, 4to.
GIRARAIN, Rene, residing at Ermenonville. — De la Composition
des Paysages, &c. ; or. The Composition of Landscapes; or on the means of
Embellishing Nature around Rural Habitations. To which are subjoined.
Reflections on the Advantages of the Contiguity of Estates, and of their Di-
y vision into small Lots ; to remedy the Abuses arising from large Farms, and
to transform the Labourers into Cultivators. Paris, 1793, Svo.
GIRARD, Alb. — Invention Nouvelle en Algebre. Arast. 1629, 4to.
.^Tables des Sines, Tangentes, et Secantes, selon le raid de 100,000 parties,
avec la Trigonometric tant Plane que Spherique. Hayc, cher Elzev. 1629,
I2mo.
GIRARD, Bernard DE, Historiographer of France. — De la Fortune
ct Vertu de la France. Par. 1570, Svo Histoire de I'Estat de France.
Par. 1572, 4to. Par. 1573, Svo. Par. 1609, 1613, Svo. Rouen, 1611,
8vo. Histoire Sommaire des Comtes et Dues d'Anjou. Par. 1573, Svo.
r L' Histoire de France, en xxiv. livres. Par. 1576, 1580, 2 torn. Svo Re-
cueil d'Advis sur les Atlaires d'Estat, tire des Vies de Plutarque. Par.
1578, 4to. — Son Histoire des Roys de France. Par. 1615, fol.
GIRARD, E. — Trois livres des Offices de France; avec les Additions' de
J. J. Jolly. Par. 1638, 2 vols. fol. Les memes. Par. 1647, 2 vols.
fol.
GIRARD, Gabriel, an ingenious French Writer, was bom at Clermont
in Auvergne, 1678; died 1748. — The Work by which he is best known is
his, Synonymes Frangais. 12mo. Amst. 1748, Svo. A new edition, with
some posthumous pieces of Girard's, was pubUshed by M. Beauzee, in Paris,
1 1769, 2 vols. 12mo. — He published also a Grammar under the title of, Les
Vrais Principes de la Langue Franyais. 2 vols. 12mo. Amst. 1747, 8v
Greatly inferior to the preceding.
GIRARD, J — Des Tombeaux, &c. On Tombs; or on the Infl
ence of Funeral Institutions over Manners and Morals. Paris, 1801, 12ni
2s. 6d.
GIRARD, Jacq. Franc. — Traite des Armes. Par. 1736, 4to.
GIRARD, JoH — Enchiridion Philosophicum. Pictav. 1670, Svo,.
Enchiridion Physicum. Pictav. 1674, Svo.
GIRARD, Michael. — De Uva Ursina, ejusque et aqua; calcis
t Lithontryptica novte animadversiones, experimenta, observationes. Pata
1764, Svo.
GIRARD, P. Jean Baptiste, et Damoiselle Catherine Cadieke.-
Recueil General des Pieces contenues au procez crimiuel entre eux. Ai
1731, 6 torn. Svo.
GIRARD, P. S., Chief Engineer of bridges and highways, &c. Trai
Analytique, &c. ; or. An Analytical Treatise on the Resistance of Solic
and on Solids of equal Resistance ; with a Series of new Experiments on tl
Specific Force and Elasticity of Oak and Fir. Nine plates. Paris, 179
4to. 21s. — The Life of the Duke of Espernon, &c. See Cotton, C
u Memoir on taking the Levels of the whole Surface of France. Nicholsor
Journal, xiii. 217. 1806.
GIRARDENGUS, Nicolabs, an early Printer at Venice, who prin
ed, — Terentius. Ven. 1479, fol.
GIRAUD, P., F. F. I — Campagne de Paris, &c. ; or. The Campaij
of Paris in 1 8 1 4 : preceded by a Sketch of that of 1 8 1 3 ; or an Historical ai
Impartial Account of the Events which occurred between the Invasion
France by the Allies, tlie Capitulation of Paris, and tlie Abdication of Bu
naparte ; containing Observations on his character, and on the causes of 1
rise. Compiled from authentic documents, and the report of eye.witnessE
V With a map of the scene of operations. Third edition, containing the Trea
of the 1 1 th April, between the Allies and Buonaparte, respecting the Islai
of Elba. Paris, 1814, Svo. The same, translated. Lond. 1815, Svo. 6
— Beautes de I'Histoire d'ltalie, ou Abrege des Annales Italiennes. Pari
1816, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s.
GIRAVA, HiERON — Cosmographia. Mil. 1556, 4to. Ven. 1570, 4t
GIRDLER, J. S., Esq. — Observations on tlie pernicious consequenc
of Forestalling, Regrating, and Ingrossing ; with a List of the Statutes, &
which have been adopted for the punishment of those offences, and Proposa
for new Laws to abolish the System of Monopoly ; Remarks on the Impol
wcy ofthe Consolidation of small Farms, &c. Lond. 1800, Svo. 6s. C
the Causes of the High Price of Provisions. 1800, Svo.
GIRDLESTONE, Rev. J. L., A. M., Blaster of the Classical Scho
of Beccles in Suffolk.— An entire new Version of all the Odes of Pindai
from the Greek into English. Lond. and Norwich, 1810, 4to. 25s. Fac
tending to prove that General Lee was the Author of Junius. Lond, 181:
Svo. 7s. 6d.
GIRDLESTONE, Thomas, M. D.— Essays on the Hepatitis and Spa
modic Affections of India, founded on observations made in different par
of the country. Lond. 1787, Svo. 2s A Case of Diabetes; with an Hi
itorical Sketch of that Disease. Yaraiouth, 1799, Svo. 3s. — Odes of An:
creon, translated into English verse. Lond. 1803, cr. Svo. 3d edit. Lon;
1806, cr. Svo. 3s. 6d.
GIRELLUS, HiERON.— Adversus Questionem M. A. Zimara; de Spi
ciebus intelUgibilibus. Ven. 1561, 4to.
GIRLE, Rev. S., of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.— Sermon preached in tl
Low Chapel of North Shields, in the County of Northumberland, Nov. 2:
1789, for the Benefit of the Orphans of the unfortunate Seamen who perisl
ed in the violent storm off the East Coast of England, Oct. 30 and 31. 1
which is prefixed, An Account of the Gale, and a List of the Vessels tb,
ywere wrecked in it. Lond. 1790, Svo. Is. — The Duty of Relations to tl
Sick, and the Hazard of hasty Interments; a Sermon. Lond. 1803, 8vi
— Sermons on Practical Subjects, for tlie use of families. 1805, Svo.
GIRODAT, M. — Recherches sur les divers etats de la Chirurgie c
France. Par. 1744, 4to.
GIROLAMI, Fl Nuova Minera d'Ovo. Ven. 1590, 4to.
GIRON, Illephonsus, ex Ord. Praed. Hisp. — Promptuarium Concu
num Festivalium Christi, B. Maria, et Omnium Sanctorum. Mog. 160.
Svo.
GIRON, J. Felix. — Origen, y Primeras Poblaciones, de Espana, &i
z Cord. 1686, 4to.
GIRONDA, Garcia, Hispanus.— Tract, de Gabellis Regibus Hispani
debitis. Madriti, 1594.
GIROT, M. E. A La Moraliste de la Jeunesse, ou Pensees, Maxime
&c. 1803, 12mo. 3s. 6d. — La Morale des Anciens, &c. ; or. The Moralit
of the Ancients, or Thoughts and Maxims drawn from Zoroaster, Cor
fucius, Solon, Pythagoras, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Cicero, Seneca, Pli
tarch, Marcus Aurelius, &c.; with short accounts of these celebrated met
Lond. 1807, 12mo.
GIROU, M. DE BuzuREiNGUEs Essai sur les Merinos, &c. An Essa
a on Merino Sheep. Paris, 1811, Svo. 5s.
GIRRARD, J., Writing Master in Exeter — Practical Lectures 0
Education, Spiritual and Temporal; extracted from the most eminent Authoi
on that subject ; containing every particular requisite that concerns the Edl
cation of a Gentleman and Man of Business. To which are annexed, i
pages of moral and entertaining Sentences, In prose and verse, on Virtu
Religion, Wisdom, Learning, Industry, Frugality, Honesty, &c. ; proper i
118 J
GIRT
GLAN
418
:' youth cither to transcribe or study, by way of evening task. Exon. 1 757,
I2mo. 2s. 6(1.
' GIRTANNER, Christoph., Med. et Chirurg. Dr., Honorary Mem-
iber of the Royal Medical Societies of Edinburgh, London, &c. — Anfors-
grunde der Antiphlogistischen Chemie; or. Elements of the Antiphlogistic
System of Chemistry. Lond. 1792, 8vo. — Historischc Nachrichten, &c.
,| Historical Information, or Political Remarks concerning the French Revo-
GITTICHIUS, Mich. — Epistolica Dissertatio inter Gitticliium ct L.
Lucium, An Christus pro Peccatis nostriSjDivinae Justitia satisfecerit, necne?
Bas. 1612, 8vo.
GITTINS, or Gittinos, Dan., LL. B., Rector of Southstoke and Vi-
car of Leominster, Sussex — A Fast Sermon on Jer. v. 9. 1744, 8vo.
A serious and earnest Address to all orders and degrees of men amongst us ;
a Sermon. Lond. 1755, 8vo. — Remarks on the Tenets and Principles of
lution. Berlin, 1792-4, 7 vols. 8vo. — Ueber das Kantische prinzip f iir die *the Quakers, as contained in the Theses Theologicse of Robert Barclay.
Naturgeschichte ; ein versuchdiese WisscnschaftPhilosophischzubeliandeln. Lond. 1758, 8vo. 5s.
teristic of a Forest at different seasons of tlie year. Lond. 1794, 4to. Lond.
1797, 8vo. 7th edition, 12mo. — An Enquiry into the Duties of the Female
Sex. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 6s. 8th edition, 12mo. — A familiar Survey of the
Christian Religion and History, as connected with the Introduction of Chris-
tianity, and with its Progress to the present time. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 8s.
jlj5th edit. 1811. 6th edit. Svo. 10s. 6d. — Poems, sacred and moral. Lond.
^ 1798, Svo. 4s. ,3d edition, 12mo. — Ode to the Memory of William Cow.
per, Esq. Lond. 1800, 4to. Is. — Sermons. Lond. 1802, 1806, 2 vols.
Svo. 16s. 5tli edit. 1812. — Observations on the Plan for Training the Peo-
Gotting. 1796, Svo. — Almanach der Revolutions, &c ; or, Almanack of
Revolutionary Characters. 1796, 8vo.— Whether Azote be a simple or com-
pound l>ody? Nicholson's Journal, iv. 137.1800.
GIRTON, Daniel, of the County of Bucks. — The Complete Pigeon
^Fancier ; or a new Treatise on Domestic Pigeons ; containing the most va-
luable infonnation concerning the nature, properties, and management of
all their various species. Lond. 1'779, l2mo. Is. 6d. Plates.
GIRVIN, John, was born 1734; died at Edinburgh, 1804 The Im-
policy of prohibiting the Exportation of Rock Salt from England to Scot-
land to be refined tliere, illustrated. Lond. 1 800, Svo. 1 s. 6d.
GIRY, Francis, Provincial of the Minim Order, and son of Lewis, who
follows. — He is Author of some devotional Works, the principal of which is,
Les Vies des Saints. Fol. Esteemed for its piety, but very inaccurate. —
His Life by P. Raffron. 12mo.
4 GIRY, Lewis, Advocate to the Parliament of Paris, and to the Council,
was born at Paris, 1596; died 1665. — He was Author of the following
translations : Dialogues des Orateurs. 4to. — L'Apologie de Socrate. —
L'Hist. Sacree de Sulpice Severe. — L'Apologetique de TertuUien.— La
Cit£ de Dieu de St. Augustin. 1 vol. 4to.— Epitres Choisies de St. Au- m
gustin. 5 vols. 12mo.
GISBERT, Blaise, a French Jesuit, was bom 1657; died 1731
Cliristian Eloquence in Theory and Practice.
GISBERTUS, DoM Le Gare dell Isero e della Dora. 1666, 4to
La Casa d'Acquario, Festa inaugurale, &c. 1669, 4to. — I Colori geniali
eTorniamento di Luce. 1669, 4to.
GISBORNE, John, Esq. — The Vales of Wever; a loco-descriptive
Poem. Lond. 1 797, 4to. 5s.
GISBORNE, or Gisheorne, Thojias, M. A., Curate of Barton-
under-Needwood. — The Principles of Moral Philosophy investigated, and n
briefly applied to the Constitution of Civil Society; together with Re-
marks on the principle assumed by Mr. Paley, as the basis of all moral con-
clusions ; and on other positions of the same Author. Lond. 1789, Svo.
3s. 6d. Lond. 1795, Svo. 4th edition, comprehending the succeeding ar-
ticle. 1798. — Remarks on the late Decision of the House of Commons re-
^specting the Abolition of the Slave Trade. Lond. 1792, Svo. Is An En-
quiry into the Duties of Men in the higher rank and middle classes of So-
ciety in Great Britain, resulting from their respective Stations, Professions,
and Employments. Lond. 1794, 4to. 21s. Also, Lond. 1795, 2 vols. 8vo.
GIUDICI, GiovAN — Le Vite delli Piu celebri cd antichi primi Poeti
Provenzali, che fiorizono nel Tempo delli Re di Napoli, e Conti di Proven-
za. Lion. 1575, Svo.
GIUFFI, Jo. Ant. — Tractatus de Eclipsibus. Neap. 1623, 4to.
GIULIANI, Antonio de — Essai Politique, &c. ; or, A Political Essay
on the unavoidable Revolutions incident to Civil Societies. Molini, Paris,
and London, 1791, 12mo. 2s.
GIULIO. — Sermons by Bradford, BuUinger, and Giulio. Black letter.
1 1579, Svo.
GIULIO, Prefect of the Department of the Sesia. — On the Native
Gold Dust found in the hills in the environs of the Commune of St.
George's, in the Department of the Loire. Nicholson's Journal, xx. 266.
1808.
GIURBA, Marius. — Consilia scu Decisiones Criminales. Col. Allobr.
1629. Genev., 1645, fol. — Decisiones Novissiimc Sicilian. Lugd. 1675,
fol.
GIURIUS, Petrus — Arcanum Acidularum. Amst 1682, Svo. Idem,
Gallice. Par. 1667, Svo.
GIUSTI, Bernardo. — Defesa della Liberta Ecclesiastica, contra alcuni
Detractori di Venetia. Uom. 1 607, 4to.
GIUSTINI ANO, Bernard — Historia Generale della Monarchia Spag-
nuola, antica e moderne. Ven. 1674, 4to.
GIUSTINIANO, PoMPEO — Delle Guerre di Fiandra. Anv. 1609,
4 to.
GIUSTINIANUS, Lov. — Saggio suUa Tipographia del regno di Na-
poli. Napol. 1793, 4to.
GIUSTIZIA, Gonfaloniere, of Lucca. — A Letter to his Serene High-
ness the Elector of Hanover. Lond. 1 795, Svo. 2s.
GIVRE, P. LE — Des Eaux de Provins. Par. 1654, 1659, Svo. Par.
1667-77, 2 torn. l2mo.
GIZZARELLUS, Nic. Ant. — Aurea; Decisiones sacri regii concilii
Neapolitani, cum additionibus positis in locosuo. Neap. 1656, fol.
GJORWELL, Christopher, Librarian to his Swedish Majesty Charles
III. — Thesaurus, &c. ; or. The Swedish Collection; containing Works
either composed by Swedish Writers, or relative to tlie Kingdom of Sweden.
Stock. 1782, Svo.
GLABER, RoDOLPH, a Benedictine Monk, first of St. Germaine
d'Auxerre, and afterwards of Cluni, a man of superstitious credulity, who
Walks in a Forest; or Poems descriptive of Scenery, and Incidents charac- e flourished in the 11th century. — He wrote, A Chronicle, or History of
■■"" "" "' '■ France, in the Latin language. It consists of five books, of which the first
relates to the events of the Monarchy previously to Hugh Capet, and the four
subsequent ones, to those following it, as far down as 1046; and contains
much valuable, though sometimes fabulous infonnation relative to those re-
mote ages. It was printed in the Collections of Pithou and Duchesne.
GLACAN, Nellanus. — Tractatus de Peste. Tolos. 1629, 12nx>.—
Cursus Medicus. Bonon. 1655, 2 tom. 4to.
GLADBACHIUS, Joh. Bern., M. D., Crucenacensis — De Fistula
in Ano. Hanov. 1721, 8vo.— Praxeos Medicae, Idea novissima. Herbom.
pie to the use of Arms, with reference to the subject of Sunday Drilling. 7)1694, Svo.
Lond. 1806, Svo. — Sermons; principally designed to illustrate and enforce
Christian Morality. Lond. 1 809, 2 vols. Svo. 2d edit. 1812 A Sermon
preached at the Consecration of Christ's Church, in Needwood, Staffordshire,
Aug. 15, 1809. 1809, Svo. Is. — A Sermon preached at Derby, Dec. 16,
1810, on occasion of the Death of the Rev. Jonathan Stubbs. Lond. ISll,
A8vo. 2s. — The Love of Christ the Foundation of Christian Benevolence; a
Sermon on the Anniversary of tlie Derbyshire General Infirmary. Lond,
1811,2s Substance of a Speech delivered at Stafford, Aprils, 1812, at
a Meeting convened for the purpose of forming a Staffordshire Auxiliary
GLADSTONE, J. — Letters to the Earl of Clancarty on the Importa-
tion of Wool from the United States. Lond. 1814, Is.
GLADWIN, Francis, Esq. — Ayeen Akery ; or, the Institutes of the
Emperor Akbar. Translated from the original Persian. Lond. 1777, 4to.
5s. Lond. 1800, 2 vols. Svo. 1 4s. Calcutta, 1783-6, 3 vols. 4to Narra-
tive of the Transactions in Bengal during the Soobahdaries, Azeem Us
Khan, Jaffer Khan, Shuga Khan, Sirafraz Khan, and Alyvirdi Khan. Trans-
lated from the original Persian. Calcutta, 1788, Svo. 5s. — The History of
Hindostan, during the Reigns of Jahangir Shah, Jehan, and Aurungzebe.
Bible Society. Lond. IS12, Svo. Is A Sermon preached at Warsall, at y Calcutta, 1788, 4to.— Memoirs of Khojeh Abdulkurreem, a Cashmerian of
tlie Archdeacon's Visitation. 1813, Svo. — A Thanksgiving Sermon.
Lond. 1814, Is. — Substance of the Speech at a General Meeting of the
County of Stafford respecting the Abolition of the Slave Trade. Lond.
1814,1s Sermons on St. Paul's Epistle to the Colossians. Lond. 1816,
3 12mo. 5s. — Tlie Testimony of Natural Theology to Christianity. ISIS,
I ,-12mo. .5s.
GISBORNE, William, D. D An Inquiry into the Principles of
National Order; with Reflections on the present State of the Christian
World, the probable event of War, and the best means of promoting and se-
curing the future Peace of Europe. To which are prefixed, two Tracts,
written by Edward Earl of Clarendon, on the subjects of War and Peace.
Lond. 1798, ISOO, Svo. 4s.
GISEKE, Paulus Dietericus Theses Botanica:. Hamb. 1790, Svo.
GISELINUS, or Gislinus, Victor, Sanfordianus Schol. in Ovid.
Metaraorphcsin. Antw. 1578, Svo. — Schol. in Ovidii, Faster, libros. Ant.
Aj 1578, Svo.
ij GISENIUS, Joh. See Giesenihs.
CISLO, Jacobus Cbronologia. 1592, 4to.
distinction, who accompanied Nadir Shah on his return from Hindostim to
Persia, whence he travelled to Bagdad, Dam.iscus, and Aleppo, and after
visiting Medina and Mecca, embarked at the port of Jeddeh, and sailed to
Hooghly in Bengal; including the History of Hindostan from 1739 to
1749; with an account of tlie European Settlements in Bengal, and on the
Coast of Coroniandel. Translated from the original Persian. Calcutta,
1788, Svo. 5s Pundnameh. A Compendium of Ethics. Translated from
the Persian of Sheikh Sadi of Shiraz. Calcutta, 1788, Svo. — Gulistan, ou
I'Empire, &c. Sec Saadi, II M. — Tlie Persian Moonshee. Persian and
r English. 4to.— Tales of a Parrot. Persian and English. 4to. — Disser-
tation on the Rhetoric, Prosody, and Rhyme of the Persians. Calcutta,
1800, 4 to.
GLANDORE, Earl of. — Speech in the House of Lords of Ireland,
upon a Motion to agree with the Commons in an Address to his Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales, to take upon him the Regency of that King-
dom during the incapacity of the King. Dub. 1799, Svo.
GLANDORP, John, a learned Philologist, wa bom at Monster; died
1564. — His Works are, Sylva Cftrmiaum £legiacorum.<— Descriplio Gentle
4 L 2
*l9s
GL AN
GLAS
419 J
Antonias. Lips. 1557, 8to. — Familioe Juliae Gentls. Bas. 1576, 8vo. —
* Onomastiron Historia; Romanae, accedunt praeeipuarum Familiarum Stem-
mata: edidit R. Reineccius. Franc. 1589, fol. — Disticha Sacra ct Mo-
ralia. — Annotat. in JuL Cassaris Comment, et Aul. Hirtii Com. Franc.
1606. Par. 1634, 4to. — Annotat, in Ciceronis Epist. Famil.
GLANDORPIUS, Mattuias, M. D., a German Physician, was born
at Cologne, 1595; died about 1 640. — Hepublished, Speculum, Chirurgorum.
Bremen, 1619, 8vo Reprinted, 1628, 4to. — Tractatus do Polypo Narium
affectu gravissimo. 1628 Metljodus Mcdendae Paronychiie. Brem. 1623,
8vo. — Gazophylacium Polyplusium Fonticulorum et Setonum, Reseratum,
Brem. 1632, 4to. — These were collected and published, with emendations,
' under the title of, Opera Omm'a Chirurgica, in iy. Partes divisa. Lond.
1724, 1729, 4to.
GLANIUS, Mil. — Relation of an unfortunate Voyage to the Kingdom
of Bengala. Lond. 1682, 8vo New Voyage to the East Indies ; contain-
ing an account of several of those rich countries, and more particularly of
the Kingdoms of Bantam.
GLANTZBY. — Les Voyages dans les Mers Orientales de la Tartaric.
Amst. 1730, 12mo.
GL ANVIL, Bartholomew. See Bartholo.meus de Glaktiha.
GLANVIL, Sib John, an eminent Lawyer and Statesman ; died 1661.
u — Speech in Parliament ; or Reasons why the Commons cannot admit of the
Propositions tendered unto them by, the Lords. 1628, 4to. — Speech in
Parliament for Peace and. Unity. Lond. 1641. — Reports of certain Cases
determined and adjudged by the Commons in Parliament, respecting Con-
troverted Elections in the 21st and 22d years of the Reign of King James I.
To which is prefixed, an Historical Account of tlie Ancient Rights of de-
termining Cases upon Controverted Elections. Lond. 1775, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
GLANVIL, John, Esq., a grandson of Sir John, was born at Broad
Hinlon, 1664; died 1735. — Poems. Lond. 1725, 8vo. — He made the first
English Translation of Fontenelle's Plurality of Worlds.
V GLANVIL, Joseph, a distinguished Writer, was born at PljTtiouth in
Devonshire, 1636; died 1680. — The Vanity of Dogmatizing or Confidence
in Opinions manifested, in a Discourse of the shortness and uncertainty of
our Knowledge, and its Causes ; with some Reflections on Peripateticism, and
an Apology for Philosophy. Lond. 16G1, 8vo. and 12mo. 1662, 8vo.
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with Annotations by Dr. H. More. Lond. 1682, 8vo Blow at Modern
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Lond. 1678.^Letters to the Duchess of Newcastle.— Sadducismus Trium-
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GLANVIL, Ranulphus de. — Tractatus de Legibus consuetudinibus
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GLANVILLE, John — Articuli Fidei Ecclesiae .Anglicans, carmine
express!. Oxon. 1613, 4to.
GLAPTHORN, Henrf.— Argalus and Parthenia; a Tragedy. Lond.
ol639, 4to Poems. Lond. 1639, 4to Tragedy of Albertus Wallenstcin,
Duke of Freidland, and General to the Emperor Ferdinand II. Lond.
1640, 4to — Ladies Privilege. Lond. 1640, 4to — The Hollander; a Co-
medy. Lond. 1640, 4to. — Wit in a Constable ; a Comedy. Lond. 1 640, 4to.
GLAREANUS, Hen. Lobitus HELVETius.~Geographia. Bas. 1527,
7
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Cantionura Musicarum modis. Bas. 1547, fol. — De Asse et Partibus ejus.
Bas. 1550, 1551, fol. — Helvetia Descriptio, &c. Bas. 1554, 8vo; De
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b GLAS, Adasi, a Presbyter of the Church of England. — A Sermon on
Heb.i. 5. 1712, 8vo. '
GLAS, George. See GtASs.
GLASCOCKE, T.— A Sermon on Rev. v. 8-14. 1702, 4to.
CLASCOTT, Cradock, M. A., Chaplain to the Earl of Buchan, and
one of Lady Huntingdon's Preachers. — A Fast Sermon on Joel ii. 13
Lond. 1777, 8vo. , ' '
GLASER, Christopher, a Chemist of some celebrity in the 17th centu-
ry, was a native of Basil, but settled at Paris Traite de la Chymie. Brux
1676, 12mo. In German. 1684, 12mo. — The Compleat Chymist. Out of
f French. Lond. 1677, 8vo.
GLASER, Freid. J., M. D — Versuch einer Mineralogischen beschrei.
bung der gefiirsteten grafschaft Henneberg Chursa'chsischen antheils. Leipz.
1775, 4to. — Ausfiihrliche Abhandlung, &c. ; or, A Complete Treatise and
Proposals for preventing Fires, and for extinguishing them much sooner
than is usually done. Lond. 1 783, 8vo.
GLASERUS, JoH. Henr. M. D — Tractatus de Cerebro; per J. J.
Staihelinum, editus. Bas. 1-560, 8vo.
GLASERUS, Nic — Apocrj-pha Paraenetico-Philologica. Hamb.'feu,
8vo.
d GLASIER, Hugh — Sermon at Paules Crosse, the 25th of August,
1555, on Luke xviii. verse 10, &c. ; being the Gospell on the ii. Sunday af-
ter Trinitie. Lond. 1555, 8vo.
GLASS. H — Narrative of the Rise and Progress of the Controversy
about National Covenants. 1728, 8vo. s»
GLASS, or Glas, George — History of the Discovciy and Conquestof
the Canary Islands. Translated from a Spanish MS. lately found in tlie isrC
land of Palma ; with an Inquiry into tlic origin of the ancient Inhabitants.
To which is added, A Description of the Canary Islands, including the ma-
dern history of the Inhabitants, and an account of their Manners, Customs,
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GLASS, G. H. See Glasse.
GLASS,. II — The Servant's Directory ;,or, House-Keeper's Companion..
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whole year; with Directions for keeping accounts with tradesmen, and
many other particulars fit to be known by the mistress of a family. Lond.
1760, 8vo. 5s.
GLASS, John, a Scotch Clergyman, and founder of a sect known by
the appellation of Glassites, was bom at Dundee, 1698; died there, 1773.^
— The Testimony of the King of Martyrs. 1727. New edition. See Fek-
/riek, Rob. In this work he attempts to prove that as Christ's kingdom was
not in this world, so it could no where receive a civil establishment. Works.
Edinb. 1762, 4 vols. 8vo. 24s. These consist of a great number of contro.
versial tracts.
GLASS, John, son of the former, bred a Surgeon, but afterwards Cap-
tain of a merchantman, was lx>m at Dundee, 1725; murdered 1765, while
returning from the Brazils to London, owing to a conspiracy between four
of the seamen A Description of TenerifTe ; with the Manners and Cus-
toms of the Portuguese who are settled there. 4to.
GLASS, Patrick, one of the persons employed in the expedition men-
gtioned in the following title.— A Journal of the Voyages and Travels of a
Corps of Discovery, under the command of Capts. Lewis and Clarke, from
the Mouth of the River Missouri through the interior parts of North Ameri.
ca to the Pacific Ocean, in the years 1804-5, and 6 ; containing a Descrip.
tion of the country, &c. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 9s.
GLASS, Samuel, Surgeon at Oxford. — Uncommon Dropsy, from the
want of a Kidney ; and the Description of a large Saccus that contained ibA
Water. Phil. Trans. 1746. Abr. ix. p. 292. TI
GLASS, Thomas, M. D., Physician at Exeter. — Commenlarii xii. da
Febribus ad Hippocratis Disciplinam, accommodati. Lond. 1742, Svo.
4 An Account of the ancient Baths, and their use in Physic. Lond. 1752,
8vo. — A Letter to Dr. Baker on the means of procuring a distinct and
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ter in putrid Fevers. Lond. 1767, Svo. Is. 6d. Second Letter (o Dr.
Baker, on certain methods of treating the Small Pox, during the eruptive
stage. Lond. 1768, 8vo. Is An Examination of Mr. Henry's Strictures
on Glass' Magnesia. Lond. 1774, 8vo. — Account of the Influenza, as it
appeared at Exeter, in 1775. Med. Obs. and Inq. vi. p. 364.
GLASSE, Caft. 1st Batt. 95th Regiment. — Hints for the considera-
tion of Officers in command of Detachments and Picquets on Service.
J1812, 8vo.
GLASSE, Dr.— Magistrate's Assistant; or, A Summary of tliose Laws
which immediately respect the conduct of a Justice of the Peace, (to 1788),.
To which are added. Forms of Warrants, Summonses, Recognizances^
Forms of Convictions and Oatlis of Office. By a Country MagistratCi'
(known to be Dr. G.). Gloces. Svo. Sd edition, continued to 1797. 1797,
2 vols. Svo. 4th edit, continued to 40 George III. No date, Svok
Is. 6d. r
GLASSE, Henrt George, A. B., ,^dis Christi Alumn. — KAPAW
TAKOS EIII MnNH, sive Cl. Masoni Charactacus Grajco, carmine redditus)
J cum versione Latina. Oxon, 1781, 1783, Svo, 5s. — A Sermon on Mic
yyv,
Svft
>akJ
itusjH
[icai^
419*
GLAS
GLEY
420 a
vii. 8. Lond. 1788, 4to. Is. — SAM^HN ArnNISTHX, seu JohannisMiltoni
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Helpless Orphans. Lond. 1791, 4to. Is. — Contemplations on the Sacred
History; altered from the Works of Bishop Hall. Loud. 1793, 4 vols.
"12mo. 14s — A Sermon. Lond. 1793, 4to. Is. — A Sermon. Lond.
1798, Svo. Is. — Sermons on various subjects; more particularly on Chris-
tian Faith and Hope, and the Consolations of Religion. Lond. 1798, Svo.
7s.— Lousia ; a Narrative of Facts, supposed to throw light on the mys-
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work, published a. d. 1785. 2d edit. Lond. 1801, cr. Svo. 4s.— Sixteen
Sermons ; abridged from the Works of the Right Rev. Father in God Wil-
liam Beveridge, D. D. To which are added, Ten oiiginal Discourses.
1805, Svo. 7s. 6d. — On the Affinity of certain Words in the Language
of the Sandwich and Friendly Isles, with the Hebrew. Archajol. 1787,
viii. 81.
GLASSE, John, late of Trinity College, Cambridge. — Poems on several
occasions. Lond. 1763, 4to. Is.
GLASSE, Samuel, D. D., F. U. S., Rector of Hanwell, Middlesex,
J and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. — A Sermon. Lond. 1773
• Sermons on Hosea iv. 3. 1773, 4to A Sermon. Lond. 1774, 4to
On Job XXX. 25. 1774, 4to The Origin of Consecrated Churches, and
the Benefits of Public Worship. Lond. 1776, Svo On Exod. xx.
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1778, 4to. Is. — Christi_an Fortitude particularly recommended in time of
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Observance of the Christian Sabbath ; a Sermon on Lev. xix. 30. Lond.
1 781, Svo. — The Sinner's Account fairly stated; a Sermon on Rom. vi.
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^The Piety, Wisdom, and Policy of promoting Sunday Schools. Lond. 1786,
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nevolence, and Charity of the Royal Humane Society; a Sermon. Lond.
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1794, Svo. Is. — A Word of Comfort to the Poor in their present necessity.
Lond. 1795. — National Liberality and National Reform recommended; a
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_ ntures on the Church Catechism; intended for public or private instruc-
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12nio. Is. — A Sovereign Remedy in Affliction; a Sermon. Lond. 1803,
Svo. Is.
GLASSFORD, James, Esq. — Remarks on the Constitution and Pro-
cedure of the Scottish Courts of Law. 1812, Svo. 7s. 6d.
CLASSIC'S, Solomon, D. D., a German Divine and Critic, was born
inThiJringia, 1593; died 1656. The most considerable of his publications
are, — Grammatica Hebra:a. Jen. 1622, 4to.^Pliilologiie Sacr», libri ii.
priores. Jen. 1623, 4to. Phil. .Sacra;, lib. tertius et quartus, in quibus
Grammatica Sacra comprehenditur. Jen. 1634, 4to. Philolog. Sacrae, li-
obri V. Franc, et Hamb. 1653, 4to. Lips. 1705, 4to. Arast. 171 1, 4to.
Lips. 1725; 4to. Also published by Professor Dathius. Lips. 1776, 2 vols.
Svo. 1 5s. lln's is a most excellent book, and is extremely useful for the in-
terpretation of Scripture. — Onomatologia Messias Prophetica. Jen. 1624,
Svo. — X^nrTeXayiai Mosaic*, Dissertationes v. ex Genes. Jen. 1640, 4to.
— Exegesis Evangelicorum et Epistolicorum Textuuni. Gott. 1647, 4
torn. 4to. Norimb. 1664, 2 torn. fol. — Opuscula, edita per Thom. Cre-
nium, cum Vita ))er Mich. Waltherum. Lugd. Bat 1700, 4to.
GLASTONIENSIS, Johannes, Confrater et Monachus.— Chronica,
sive Historia de Rebus Glastoniensibus. Edit. Tho. Hearne. Oxf. 1 726,
112 vols. Svo.
GLATZ, JoH. Fkid. — Dissertatiuncula de Statua Hjemorrhousa;.
' Lips. 1698.
^ GLAUBER, John RonoLPH, a celebrated Chemist of Amsterdam, and
the discoverer of a very useful purging salt, which stills bears his name, was
bom in Germany in the beginning of the 1 6th century ; the time of his
death is not known. — Opus Minerale, 3 partibus : item, Panacea sive Me-
dicina Universalis Antimonialis. Amst 1651, Svo. Amst. 1659, Svo. —
De Auri Tinctura, sive Auro Potahili vero. Amst. 1651, 1658, Svo
Description of a new Philosophical Furnace. Lond. 1651, Svo. F'urni
9 Novi Philosophic!, sive Descriptio Artis DistillatoriiE. Amst. 1661, Svo.
— Pharmacopoeia Spagyrica. Amst. 1654, Svo. Et cum aliis Opusculis
variis Chymica. Amst. 1654-56, &c. Svo. — Apologia contra Chr. Farnneri
Calumnias. Amst. 1655, Svo. Prjecedentis Tractatuli Explicatio. Amst.
1656. Ejusdem Continuatio. Amst. 1658, Svo — De Prosperitate Ger-
niania;, seu de Viiii, Frumenti, et Ligni Concentratione. Amst. 1656, Svo.
— Consolatio Navigantium. Amst. 1657.— -Fumi Fhilosophi. Amst.
1 658, 2 vols. Svo.^Miraculum Mundi, de Menstruo Universal!, seu Mer-
curio Philosophorum. Amsl. 1658, Svo. — De Natura Salium et quod
Sal (post Deum et Solem) sit unicum Omnium Rerum Principium ; item
rde signitura Salium, Metallorum, et Planetarum. Amst. 1659 Area
Thcsauris opulenta. AmsU 1660-8, Svo. — Libellus Dialogorum, seu Col-
loquia nonuullorum Hermeticae Medicina: Studiosorum. Amst. 1663. —
Explicatio vcrborum Salomonis : in Herbis, Verbis, et Lapidibus Magna est
Virtus. Amst. 1664. — Novum Lumen Chymicum. Amst. 1664, Svo.
Also in English, by W. C. Lond. 1670, Svo Tractatus de Tribus Prin.
cipiis Metallorum, videlicet, Sulphure, Mercurio, et Sale Philosophonm'.
Amst. 1667, Svo. — De Elia Artista, seu Sale Artis, Germanicc. Amst.
1668. — De Ignc Secreto Philosophoi-um, Gcrmanice. Amst. 1668. Ope-
sra Chymica, Germ, et Lat. Amst. 1646-C8, IS torn. Svo. Opera. Amst.
1655, &c. 6 vols. Svo. Lat. Franc. 1658, 1659, Svo. et 4to His
Works. Translated into English, by Christopher Packe. Lond. 1689,
fol.
GLAZER, Christoph. le — Traite de la Chymie. Bnix. 1676,
12mo.
GLEDITSCH, Joh. Gottl — Catalogus Plantarum. Lips. 1737,
Svo, — Consideralio Epicriseos Siegesbeckiana;. Bcrol. 1740, Svo Diss.
Inaug. de Methodo Botanica, dubio et fallaci, virtutum in Plantis, indice.
Franc. 1742, 4to. Editio secunda. Lips. 1742, 4to. — Methodus Fungo-
frum. Berol. 1753, Svo. — Vermischte Physicalisch-Botanisch-CEcono-
mische abhandlungen. Halle, 1765-67, Stheil, Svo. — Pflanzenverzeichniss
zum mjzen und vergntigen der lustund baumgartner, nebst anmerkungen,
die deren pflege, vermehrung, pflanz und bliitezeit betreffen. Berl. 1 773,
Svo. Treats of Horticulture — Vollstiindige Thcoretisch-Praktische ges-
chichte aller in der arzeny, haushaltung und ihrer verschiedenen nahrungsz-
wcigen niizlich befundenen pflanzen. Berl. and Leips. 1777, Svo Ein-
leitung in die Wissenschaft der rohen und einfachen arzeneymittel. Berlin,
u Leipzig, 1778-81, 2 theil. Svo. On the Materia Medica.
GLEICHEN, GuiL. Fr. Baron de. — Ob.?ervations Microscopiques
usur les Parties Secretes de la Generation des Plantes. Nuremb. 176^,
1770, fol.
GLEICHUS, Joh. Anur — Historia Numismatum succincta; imprimis,
de quibusdam nummis ob Victorias Navalesolim 4 Turcis et nuper a Gal-
lis, deportatas cusis. Lips. 1 698, 4to.
GLEIG, Rt. Rev. George, LL. D., F. R. S. E., F. S. A., Bishop
of the Episcopal Church of Scotland, Stirling A Supplement to the third
edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Illustrated with 50 copperplates.
Edin. 1801, 2 vols. 4to. 60s. — Occasional Sermons. Edin. 1803, Svo. 7s.
— A Charge delivered at Stonehaven, to the Episcopal Clergy of Brechin.
f 1809, 4to Buonaparte and Benhadad delineated ; in two Sermons. Lond.
1814, Svo. 2s. — Slackhouse's History of the Bible, corrected and improved.
1817, 3 vols. 4to. 94s. 6d — Dr. Gleig has been a frequent contributor to
tlie British Critic and the Anti-Jacobin Review.
GLEMHAM, Charles. — Most Godly Prayers, compiled out of Da-
uid's Psalmes, by Dr. Peter Martyr. Translated out of Latin into Eng-
lish. Lond. 1569, Svo.
GLEN, A., M. A., Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, and Rector
of Hathem, Leicester. — An Assize Sermon on Rom. vi. 21. 1781, Svo.
GLEN, Jo. Baptist. — Histoire Orient, des anciens Chretiens de St.
t« Thomas, ct autres Schismatiques, trad, de I'Espagnol du P. Manoz, et dU
Portugais du P. Govea. Remonstrance sur la Messe des Chretiens de St.
Thomas. Anv. 1609, Svo.
GLEN, John King, A. B., of Caius College, Cambridge. — Poems on
several occasions. Lond. 1752, Svo. 2s.
GLEN, William, Esq. Writer, Glasgow Treatise on the Law of
Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, and Letters of Credit in Scotland.
1807, Svo.
GLENBERVIE, Lord. See Douglas, Stlvester.
GLENCAIRN, Isabella. — A Representation of the Case of thfe
1 Countess of Glencaim. 1812.
GLENIE, James, Esq., M. A., F. R. S., Lieut In the Artillery His-
tory of Gunnery ; with a new Method of deriving the Theory of Projectiles
in vacuo, from the- properties of the Square and Rhombus. Edin. 1776,
Svo. 4s. 6d. — The Doctrine of Universal Comparison, or General Propor-
tion. Lond. 1789, 4to. 5s Tlie Antecedental Calculus, or a Geometrical
Method of Reasoning without any consideration of motion or velocity, ap-
plicable to every purpose to which Fluxions have been or can be applied ;
with the Geometrical Principles of Increments. Lond. 1793, 4to. 2s. 6d.
— Observations on Construction. 1793, Svo. — Observations on the Duke
^of Richmond's extensive Plans of Fortification ; and the new Works he has
been carrying on since these were set aside by die House of Commons, in
1786. Including the short Essay which chiefly occasioned the famous de-
bate and division in the House of Commons, on his Grace's projected Works
for Portsmouth and Plymouth, that was dctennined by the casting vote of
Mr. Speaker Cornwall. Lond. 1805, Svo. 6s. — Observations on the De-
fence of Great Britain ; and its principal Dock-yards. 1807, Svo. — On the
Division of Right Lines, Surfaces, and Solids. Phil. Trans. 1 776. Abr.
xiii. 729. — The General Mathematical Laws which regulate and extend
Proportion Universally ; or, A Method of Comparing Magnitudes of any
2 kind together, in all the possible degrees of Increase and Decrease. lb.
xiv. 183. 1777 On the Principles of the Antecedentil Calculus. Trans.
Soc. Edin. 1796. vol. iv. 65 — On the Circle. lb. 1812. vol. vi. 21 On
a Boy born Blind and Deaf. lb. 1815. vol. vii. 1.
GLENTON, Frederic, Surgeon. — Address to the FactJty and the
Public, on the expediency of establishing a Fund for the Benefit of the Wi-
dows and Orphans of Medical Men, in the Counties of Durham and Nor-
thumberland, and the Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, London, 1792,
Svo.
GLEY, G., Principal of the College of Alcn9on. — Voyage en AUe-
amagne, &c. ; or, Travels in Germany and Poland. With Notes, relative to
the Embassy of M. df Pradt, Archbishop of Mechlin, to Warsaw. Paris,
1816, Svo.
420 6
GLIS
GOAD
420;
GLISSENTI, Ant. — Cause dcUa Peste dell' anno 1576. 1S7S, 4to.^ j GLUCK, Chkistopher, a Musical Composer of great originality, was
Risposta air Apologia di Anib. Rairaondo. 1576, 4to. bom on the frontiers of Bohemia, about 1712 ; died 1787. Artamene • an
^w ,„r.^-^-,^r ^ Ti. T>_-_:.__!_ T.. Ti — j!_-i.ri:. /-> jy4g — Lg Caduta de Giganti; an Opera, ~ "
GLISSENTI, or Gliscentius, Fabio, Brixiensis — In Praedicabilia
Forphyrii, vi. Principia Gilberti Porretani. Ven. 1593. — Athanatophilia,
overo Discorsi Morali, contra il dispiacer del Morire, Ven. 1596, IG09,
4to L'Andrio c il Diligent! Comedie. Ven. 1607-8, 12mo II Bacio
della Giustizia c della Pace Favola d'Amore. 12mo. — De Lapide Philoso-
iphorum, Lat. donat. a Laurent. Straussio. Giss. 1671, 12mo.
GLISSON, Francis, M. D., an eminent Physician and Anatomist in
London, was bom at Bristol, 1596; died 1677. — Tractatus de Racbitide
Opera. 1746 — La Caduta de Giganti; an Opera. 1746. Orfeo • an
Opera, on a reformed plan — Alceste; a second Opera on the refonned
plan. 1769. — Paride ed Helena. 1771.
GLYCAS, Michael, one of the Byzantine Historians, and a native of
Constantinople, is supposed to have lived in tlie 12th century. His Annals,
which contain an Account of the Patriarchs, Kings, and Emperors, and
form a sort of History of the World, as far as the Emperor Alexis Comne-
nus, who died in 1118, including many Remarks on Divinity, Philoso-
seu Morbo Puerili, Rickets dicto ; ascitis in Operis Societatem G. Bateet iphy. Physic, Astronomy, &c., were first translated by Leunclavius into
A. Hegemortero. Lond. 1650, 1660, 8vo. Leyd. 1671, 8vo. The same,
translated into English, by Philip Armin. 1651, 8vo. By Culpepper. Lond.
1668, 12mo. Sec Bate, G. — Anatoraia Hepatis; cui ad calcem operis subjici-
untur nonnulladelymphEe ductibus nuperrepertis. Lond. 1654, 8vo. Amst.
1659, 8vo. Amst. 1669, fol. Hague, 1 68 1 , 1 2mo. Genev. 1685. Also in the
Collection of Mongeters. — De Naturae Substantia energetica, sive de via vita,
Nature ejusque tribus primis facultatibus Perceptiva, Appetetiva, et Motiva.
Lond. 1672, 4to. — Tractatus de Ventriculo et Intestinis, ct de partibus
continentibus in gcnere ; in specie de lis Abdominis. Lond. 1676, 4to. GLYNZONIUS, Manuel, Chius. — Aritbmetica Practica, scu Loga-
Amst. 1677, 12nio. Genev. 1685, fol. Lugd. Bat. 1691, 12mo.— Opera / ristica, et de Inveniendo de Paschate ; item Paschalion Perpetuum ; Gra^ce.
Jledica Anatomica. Lugd. Bat. 1691, 3 torn. 12rao. Ven. 1596, 4to.
GLISSON, William, and GILLSTO^, Anthonv.— -The Common _ GMELIN, Frederic — Medico- Physical Observations on Ipecacuanha.
Latin, with the title of, Annales a Mundi Excidio ad Obitura Alescii Com-
meni. Lat. Leunclavii. Bas. 1572, 8vo. Et Gr. Lat. ex Versione
Leunclavii ; recensuit, Notasque subjecit Ph. Labbe. Par. 1 660, fol.
Duae Disp. Theologicas. Lat. per Jae. Pontanum, cum Notis Jac.
Gretseri. Ingolst. 1604. — Some of his Letters have been published in the,
Deliciae Eruditorum. Florence, 1736.
GLYNN, Dr — The Day of Judgment; a Poetical Essay. Lond.
1757, 4to. Is.
Law Epitomized ; with Directions how to Prosecute and Defend Personal
Actions. Lond. 1679, 8vo. This is the 2d edit, of an Anonymous
Work, called, Common Law Epitomized. 1661. And which had first of
all gone under the title, Survey of the Law, &c. 1659, 8vo.
d GLOBICZ, J. Dan., M. D., Pragensis. — Tripus Medicinse, Oracula
Hippocratica divulgans. Norib. I68I, 8vo.
GLORIOSUS, Job. Camillhs — Responsum ad Theorema Geometri-
Phil. Trans. 1745. Abr. ix. p. 126.
GMELIN, John Frederick, a Chemist, Mineralogist, . and Writer on
every part of Natural History, was bom at Tubingen, 1748 ; died 1805.
Enumeratio Stirpium, Agro Tubingensi indigenarum. Tubing. 1772,8vo.
— Allgemeine Geschichte der Gifte. Leip. 1776, 8vo Allgemcine Ges-
chichte der Pft'anzengifte. Niiniberg, 1777, 8vo. — Allgemeine Geschichte
der Mineralischen Gifte. Niirnb. 1777, 8vo Concerning Argillaceous
cum. Ven. 1613, 4to. — De Cometis. Ven. 1624, 4to. — Responsio ad m Earths in general, and more especially a kind of Clay found in the Val-
Controversias, de Cometis, Peripateticas. Ven. 1626, 4to — Exercitationes ley of Urach, in the Duchy of Wlttemberg, on the River Erms. Lond.
MathematiciE. Neap. 1627, 4to. — Responsio ad Vindicias Barth. Soveri
et ad Scholium Fortunii Liceti. Neap. 1630, 4to.
GLOSSY, -Samuel, M. D. — Observations on some of the Diseases of the
Human Body, taken from Dissections of Morbid Bodies. Lond. 1763, 8vo.
GLOSTER, Dr. Archibald, of St. John's, Antigua Case of Te-
etanusand Locked Jaw, cured by amazing quantities of Opium. Trans.
Americ. Sof. vol. i. p. 379.
GLOUCESTEK, Robert of. — Chronicle, in Old English verse ; pub-
1783. — Abhandlung iiber die Wurmtroknis. Leip. 1787, 8vo An^edi-
tion of the System of Nature of Linnaeus. Lond. 1788-91, 5 vols. 8vo.—
Botanical Nomenclature. Lond. 1794, 8vo Apparatus Medicaminum,
&c.; or, his Continuation of the late Dr. Murray's Materia Mcdica. Part
ii., containing the Mineral Kingdom. Gottingen, 1795-6, 2 vols. 8vo.—
A Histoiy of Chemistry ; forming a part of the History of Arts and Sci-
ences, undertaken by the Professors of Gottingen.
GMELIN, John George, an eminent Physician and Botanist, was
lishcd from a MS. in the Harleian Library, by Thomas Hearne. To n born at Tubingen, 1709; died 1755. He published, — Flora Siberica, seu His-
which is added, a Glossary, and other improvements ; a Continuation (by tlie
Author himself), of this Chronicle from a MS. in the Cottonian Library.
Oxf. 1 724, 2 vols. 8vo.
GLOVER, Mr. — The substance of the Evidence delivered to a Com-
mittee of the Hon. House of Commons, by the Merchants and Traders of
London, concemed in the Trade to Germany and Holland, and by the
/Dealers in Foreign Linens. To which is annexed his Speech. Lond.
1774, 8vo. I s. 6d. — The sum of the Evidence on the Petition presented by
the West India Planters and Merchants, to the House of Commons.
Lond. 1775, 8vo. Is.
GLOVER, Henrv, Rector of Shratton, Dorset — An Exhortation to
pray for Jerusalem's Peace; an Assize Sermon, on Ps. cxxii. 6. 1663, 4to.
— Sennon on Genesis iv. 10, 1 1. Lond. 1664, 4to. — Of Vengeance ; a
Semion on Rom. xii. 19. 1 664, 4to.
GLOVEK, Richard, an English Poet of considerable eminence, was
bora in London. 1712; died 1785. — Leonidas; a Poem. Lond. 1737,
g4to. 1738, 8 vo. 5th edit.; extended from 9 to 12 books. Lond. 1770, 2
vols. 12mo. 6s. Adorned with plates. Lond. 1798, 2 vols. 8vo. 18s. —
London, or the Progress of Commerce; a Poem. Lond. 1739, 4to. —
toria Plantarum Siberia;. Petersburgh, 1747-60, in 4 tom. 4to. With plates.
— Travels through Siberia, between the years 1733-43; containing a De-
scription of the Manners and Customs of the people ; tiic principal Rivers,
Mountains, Forests, and Mines ; together with the several circumstances of
Natural History peculiar to that Country. In German. Gottingen,
1751-2, in 4 parts, 8vo. With plates. Harl. 1752-57, 4 vols. 8vo. Paris,
1767, 2 vols. I2mo. — Dissertatio Rhabarbarum OflScinarum. Resp. Vict.
Bengal. Tubing. 1 752, 4to. — Diss, de Coffee. Tubing. 1752, 4to.
GMELIN, LsoroLD, M. D — Some Account of the Mountains of An.
0 cient Latiuin ; in which tlie Mineral called Haiiyne is found. Thom. Ann.
Philos. iv. p. 115. 1814. lb. 193.
GMELIN, Philip Friderick. — Dissertatio Botanica et Chemica ad
Medicam applicata Praxin, per lUustria quaedam Exempla. Resp. Chr,
Lud. Biltinger. Tubing. 1755, 4to. — Einleitung in die Mineralogie.
Niirnbcrg. 1780, 8vo.
GMELIN, Samuel Gottlieb, a Naturalist, and nephew to John George,
was born at Tubingen, 1 743 ; died 1774. His Works are, — Historia F'u-
comm. Petersburgh, 1768, 4to Journey from Astracan to Czarizyn,
1772. Second Persian Journey. 1774. Both, 1786 Travels tlirough
Hosier's Ghost. 1739. — Account of the Application made to Parliament |) Russia, for the purpose of exploring the three Kingdoms of Nature;
■by the Merchants of London, upon the neglect of Trade. Lond. 1751, ' <-_v:_i. iirt- !=_■_:_
8vo. — Boadicea; a Tragedy. Lond. 1758, 8vo. Is. 6d — Medea; a Tra-
gedy. Lond. I76I, 4to. 2s. 6d. — The Atheniad ; a Poem. Lond. 1787,
3 vob. 1 2mo. 9s. Posth. This is intended as a continuation of Leonidas.
Memoirs of a distinguished Literary and Political Character, from the
resignation of Sir Robert Walpole, in 1742, to the establishment of Lord
A Chatham's second administration, in 1 757 ; containing Strictures on some
of the most distinguished men of that time. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
Being a Diary, or part of a Diary, written by himself. — An Inquiry con-
cerning the Author of the Letters of Junius; with Reference to the Me- q GNODALIUS, Pet. — De Rusticorum Tumultu in Germania.
raoirs, by a celebrated Literary and Political Character. Lond. 1815, Svo. 1570, 8vo.
This last publication, though not written by Glover, was produced to ««.««
three parts of which were published in his lifetime. A fourth was edited
after the Author's Death, by Professor Pallas. To which is prefixed, Gme-
lin's Life.
GNAPHAUS, GuL. — Comoedise et Tragoediae 10, ex novo et vetere
Testamento Desumptae. Bas. 1542, 8vo. — Eloquentia; Triumphus, Car-
men. Antw. 1555.
GNEISENAU, Count.— The Life and Campaigns of Field-Marshal
Mnce Blucher, from his birth to 1815. Translated from the German,
with additions, by J. E. Marston, Esq. 1815, Svo.
Bas.
5s.
prove that he was the Author of Junius' Letters.
GLOVER, Thomas, a Herald and Heraldic Writer, was born in Kent,
1543; died 1588. — De NobiUtate, &c. See Milles, Thojias, his nephew.
A Catalogue of Honour. See Milles, T. — Ordinary of Arms, revised
iand augmented. See Edmundson's Body of Heraldry.
GLOVER, Thomas, Surgeon — Account of Virginia; its Situation,
Temperature, Productions, Inhabitants, and their manner of Planting
Tobacco. Phil. Trans. 1676. Abr. ii. p. 301.
GLOVER, William, formerly Chaplain of Christ's College, Oxon. —
A Semion on James iv. 1.
GLOXIN, B. P. — Observaliones Botanicte. Argent 1785, 4tf>.
GLOYK, Ant. Francofurtanus. — Diss, de Nundinis, earumqu Privilc-
ttiis. Marp. Call. 1637, 4to. •
GOAD, Christopher.— Several Sermons. Lond. 1653, 4to.
GOAD, John, a Classical Teacher of great repute, was bom in London,
1615; died 1689. — A Sermon on Luke xxi. 34. 1663, 4to Sermon
on the trial of all things by the Holy Scriptures, on 1 Tliess. v. 21. Lond.
1664, 4to.— Genealogicon Latinum ; a small Dictionary, for the use of
Merchant Tailors' School. 2d edit 1676, 8vo Astro-Meteorologia ;
or Aphorisms and Discourses of the Bodies Celestial, their natures and in-
fluences. Lond. 1686, fol. — Auto-didactica ; or a Practical Vocabulary,
&c. 1690, Svo. — Astro-BIeteorologia Sana ; sive, Principia Pliysico-Mathe-
matica, quibus mutationum A'eris, Morbomm, Epidemicorum, Cometarum,
Terrsc-Motuum ratio reddi possit Lond. 1690, 4to. Posth.
GOAD, Thomas, D. D. — A Disputation concerning the Necessity and
Contingency of Eveuts, in resect of God's Eternal Decree. Lond. 1661,
4tO.
420 s
GOAD
(JODE
421
GOADBY, Mb. of Sherborne, Editorof the following Work.— An Illus-
tration of the Holy Scriptures, by Notes and Explications on the Old and
New Testament. 1759, 3 vols. fol. Frequently reprinted.
GOADBY, J. Esq. — Observations on some of the most important parts
J of the Art of War. 1809.
GOAR, James, a French Dominican and learned Greek Scholar, vpas
bom at Paris in 1 601 ; died 1653 His chief Work is, his Collection of
Greek Liturgies, published under the title of, Euchologion, sive Rituli
GraK:orum. Paris. 1 647, fol. A very curious and rare book. 2d edit.
Gr. et Lat. Ven. n.TO, fol. — He likewise translated some of the Byzan-
tine Historians, for the Louvre Collection.
GOBART, Laur. — De Barometro. Amst. 1703, 8vo.
GOBAT, George, of the Society of Jesus.— Vindiciae pro Theologis
de Materiis Juridicis Scribentibus. Frib. Helvet. 1654, Svo.
t GOBBI, Agostino Alunno. — Scelta di Sonetti c Canzoni de' piu Ec-
cellenti Rimatori d'ogni Secolo. Bol. 1709-11, 3 torn. Svo.
GOBELLINUS, Joan. Vicarius Bonnen Pii IL Pontificis Com-
mentarii, seu Rerum Memorabilium ipsius tempore Gcstarum Historia.
Rom. ap. Dom. Basam. 1584, 4to.
GOBERT, M Traite pour la Pratique des Forces Mouvantes. Par.
1702, 4to.
GOBIEN, Charles ts, a learned Jesuit, and Secretary to the Chinese
Missionaries, was born at St. Malo, 1653; died 1708. His works are, —
Lettres sur le I'rogres de la Religion a la Chine. 1697, 8vo.— Hist, de
ul'Empereur de la Chine, en faveur de la Religion Chretienne. Par. 1698,
IZmo. Which makes the 3d vol. of Le Compte's Memoirs of China. In
Italian, by P. Carlo Glacinto Ferraro. Torin. 1699, Svo. — Hist, des Isles
Mariannes. Par. 1700, I2mo. In English, under the title of Extract
1674. — Observations concerning the nature and similar parts of a Tree.
Lond. 1664, fol. — The Fruit Trees' Secrets. Lond. 1664, 4to.— A Dis-
course, setting forth tlie unhappy condition of Physic in London, and offer-
ing means to put it in a better. Lond. 1669, 1670, 1678, 4to. — Observa-
tions on the Camelion. I'hil. Trans. 1677. Abr. ii. p. 418 Experiments
on Refining Gold with Antimony. lb. p. 426 After his death his Receipts,
Arcana Goddardiana, were published at the end of tlie Pharmacopoeia Ba-
teana — Dr. G. is said to have been the first Englishman who made a
b telescope.
GODDARD, Peter Stephen, D.D., Master of Clare Hall, Cambridge,
and Prebendary of Peterborough The Intermediate State ; a Sermon, on
Luke xxxiii. 43. 1746, Svo A Thanksgiving Sermon, on Deut. xxxiii.
29. 1759, Svo — A Sermon. Lond. 1759 A Sermon, on Matth. xxi.
13. 1769, 4to.— Sermons. Lond. 1781, Svo. 4s.
GODDARD, Philip, Vicar of Beneham, Berks. — Reformation of Man-
ners ; a Sermon, on James v. 19, 20. 1714, Svo.
GODDARD, '1'homas; Gent — Miscellanea; or, serious useful Consi-
derations, Moral, Historical, and Theological ; witli the Character of a
eTrue Believer. Lond. 1661, 4to.
GODDARD, Thomas, Esq. — Plato's Demon; or, the State Physician
Unmasked: in answer to a book called, Plato Redivivus. Lond. 1684, Svo.
GODDARD, Thomas, M. A., Canon of Windsor.— A Sermon on
Prov. xxiv. 21. 1703, Svo.- The Mercy of God to this Church; A
Thanksgiving Sermon on Ps. cxxvi. 2, 3. 1710, Svo Sermon on Ps.
cxxvi. 2, 3. Lond. 1710, Svo. — Of Censure; a Sermon on James iii. I.
Lond. 1710, 4to. — A Letter from Tom. Boggy to him, occasioned by the
foregoing Sermons. Lond. 1710, Svo. — Six Sermons, on several occa-
sions. 1715, Svo — A Letter to the Jews, wherein their religious system
from his History of the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants of the (/is confuted, &c. To which is added, a Seasonable Admonition to tlie Pub-
Marian or Ladrone Islands. See Callander's Voyages, iii. p. 40. 1766.-—
Eight volumes of the Lettres Edifiantes et Curieuses, written by the
Chinese Missionaries. Of these Letters there was afterwards a collection
made, extending to 34 vols. 12mo. The Abb£ de Querbent published a
new edition, 1 780, 21 vols.
B GOBLERUS, JusTiNos Goarinhs. — Versio Lat. Chronicorum, Herm.
Bonni, cum Duabus Orationibus in Obitum Erici Senioris. D. Bruns-
wicensis. Bas. ap. J. Oporinum. 1543, Svo. — Versio et Comm. ad Caroli
V. Constitutionem de Capitalibus Judiciis et Const, de Pace Publica Ten-
enda. Bas. ap. J. Oporinum. 1543. — Pars Prima CoUectionis Consilio-
Tum variorum Jurisconsultorum. Franc. 1565.
GOBRAT, Janus — Palladis Chymica; arcana detecta. Gen. 1678, 12mo.
GOCKELIUS, Eberharb, M. D., Ulmensis.— De Peste et de Ve-
nenis. Aug. Vind. 1669, Svo. — Consilia et Observat. Medicinalium. Aug.
Vind. 1683, Svo. Ulm. 1700, 4to.
IS GOCLENIUS, Conrad, a learned Philologist, was bom in Westpha-
lia, 1485; died 1539.— He wrote. Notes on Cicero's Offices, edited a new
edition of Lucan, and published a Latin translation of Lucian's Hermo-
tinus, a Dialogue on the Sects of Philosophers.
GOCLENIUS, J. C Philobiblion Sacram, Germ. Jen,
Lips. 1713, Svo.
GOCLENIUS, Rod., M. D., and Professor at Marpurg DeHominis
Perfectione, &c. Marp. 1590, 1594, 1597, Svo. — Analysis Logica" libri
Aristotelis de Sensu et Sensibilibus. Franc. 1596, Svo. — De Psychologia
Authores varii. Marp. 1 597, Svo. — Commentatio de Risu et Lacrymis.
»Marp. 1597, Svo. — Physicae Disp. vii. libris. Franc. 1598, Svo. — Cos-
mographia. Lemg. 1603, Svo. — Physic-e Complecta; Speculum. Franc.
1604, Svo. — Traclatus de Peste. Marp. 1607, Svo Politica e Monu-
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tris et Risus. Franc. 1607, Svo. — Uranoscopia;, Chiroscopia;, Metoposco- g
pile, et Ophthalmoscopia;, Contemplatio. Franc. 1608, 16mo. — Tract, de
Magnetica curatione Vnlnerum. Marp. 1609, Svo. Franc. 1613, Svo. —
Astrologia Generalis. Marp. 1611, 1614, Svo. and 4to Lexicon Philo-
sophicum. Franc. 1613. — Acroteleution Astrologicum. Marp. 1618, 4to.
— Synopsis Geometrioc, Astronomiip, Astrologios, Opticas, et Geographia:.
«Franc. 1620, Svo. — Physiognomica et Chiromantica Specialia. Marp.
1621, Svo.
GODART, P — Lexicon Philosophicum. Par. 1675, Svo Manuel
Astronomique. Rouen, 1678, 4to.
GODBOLD, N.— -A Letter on Consumptions [and their cure. Lond.
1784, 1787, Svo. Is.
GODBOLT, John, Justice. — Reports of certain Cases in the several
Courts of Record at Westminster, in the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth, King
James, and King Charles I. Published by W. Hughes. Lond. 1652, 4to.
GODDAM, or Voddam, Adam, an Englishman.— Super iv. libros Sen-
xtrntiamm. Par. ap. J. Barbier. 1512, fol.
GODDARD, Austin Parke, Knight of the Military Order of St. Ste-
phen The History of Italy ; from the year 1490 to 1532. In 20 books,
from tlie Italian of Guicciardini. Lond. 1755-9, 10 vols, Svo. 60s.
lie. Lond. 1765, Svo.
GODDARD, Thomas, M.A., Rector of Swell, Somersetsliirc Refer-
mation of the Liturgy ; a Sermon on John xvii. 3. 1 772, Svo.
GODDARD, WiLL..^A Neaste of Waspes, lately found out and dis-
covered in the Low Countreys^; yealding as swete hony as some of our English
Bees. Dort. 1615, 4to.— A Mastif Whelp, witli otlier ruff island-like
Currs, fetcht from amongst the Antipedes ; «hich bite and barkc at the
fantasticall humourists and abusers of the time. Witliout date, 4to. This
Work consists of 1 26 Epigrams, called Satires.
GODDARD, William Stanley, D.D., Rector of Bepton, Sussex
A Sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Chichester, at the Trien-
nial Visitation of the Bishop. Lond. ISll, Svo. 2s. — A Sermon preached
at the Consecration of the Rt. Rev. William Howley, Lord Bisliop of
London. Lond. 1814, 4to. 2s. 6d.
GODDEN, Thomas, D.D., Prebendary in Ordinary to her Majesty.—.
Sermons on Luke ii. 15, 16. 1686 On Blatth. xvi. 18. 1686, 4to.
GODDIN, Nic. — La Chimrgie Militaire. Gaud. 1553, 12mo. AnL
1558, Svo.
GODEAU, Anthont, a learned French Writer, Bishop of Grasse and
1711, Svo. yVenice, was born at Dreux, 1605 ; died 1671. His principal Works are, —
De la Tonsure Clericale. IPar. 1657, 12mo.— Ecclesiastical History. 1653.
This was intended to be comprised in 3 vols, fol, the first of which only was
published ; containing the History of the first eight centuries. The Life of
the Apostle St. Paul. From tlie French, by V. D. Lond. 1658, Svo. —
Translation of the Psalms into French verse. 1 655, Svo. — La Vie de St.
Augustin Eveque d'Hippone. Pai'. 1657, 4to. — Eloges des Evesques dans
tousles Siecles de I'Eglise. Par. 1665, 4to Christian Morals, for the
Instruction of the Clergy of the Diocese of Venice. 1709. Translated
into English, by Basil Kennet Lond. 1730, Svo.
GODEFRIDUS, Bess., Abbot of Gottweich Chronicon Gotwicense,
cum Diplomatibus Variis, &c. Tiger. 1732, 2 vols. fol. This is only the
first volume, in two parts ; the rest has not yet appeared.
GODEFROI, Dents, an eminent Lawyer, and one of tlie most learned
men of his age, was bom at Paris, 1549, died 1622. He left a great num-
ber of valuable Works, the principal of which are, — Corpus Juris Civilis ;
cum Notis. These Notes are excellent : the best editions are those by
Vitre, 1628 ; and by Elzevir, 1683, 2 vols, fol Ratio Ordinis Pandecta-
rum et Institutionum. Gen. 1580, Svo. — Nota; ad Nonium Marcellum
et Fulgentium Placiadem de Proprietate Sermonum. Par. 15S6, Svo.-
A Antiquae Historia!, ex xxvii. Authoribus Contexta?, libri vi. Bas. 1590, Svo.
— Arg. 1604, 2 vols. Svo. — Latinae Lingu£E Auctores in unuin corpus
redacti, cum Notis S. Ger\as. 1602, 4to.— De Tutelis Electoralibus
Testamentariis, Legitimas excludentibus. 1611, 4to. — Notae in quatuor
Libros Institutionum Opuscula varia Juris. — Praxis Civilis, ex Antiquis
et Recentioribus Scriptoribus — Index Chronologicus Legum et Novellarum
a Justiniano Imperatore compositarum Consuetudines Civitatum et Pro-
vinciarum Gallia:, cum Notis. Fol. — Qua;stiones Politica; ex Jure Communi,
in Historia desumptac. — Dissertatio de Nobilitate. — Statua Rcgni Gallise,
cum Jure Communi, collata. I'"ol. — .Synopsis Statutorum Municipalium.— .
GODDARD, James. — A State of the Case between tlie Managers of the i .'in edition, Greek and Latin, of the Promptuarium Juris of Harmenopules.
Royal Family Privateers, particularly in relation to a Libel by him lately
published, and sent to several Members of Parliament, in Jan. 1 756, highly
reflecting on the conduct and characters of Israel Jalabert and William
Belcliier, Esqs. the rest of the Managers, and many other wortliy persons
therein described. Lond. 1756, Svo.
I GODDARD, Jonathan, M. D., a Physician, Chemist, Botanist, and
promoter of the Royal Society, was born at Greenwich, about 1617 ; died
— Conjectures; wth several Lectures upon Seneca. Bas. 1590, 8vo.-— A
Defence of these Conjectures. — A Collection of the ancient Latin Gram-
marians.— The following Works are also ascribed to him : Fragmenta duo-
decim Tabularum suis nunc prinium Tabulis restituta. 1616, 4to.— Main-
tenue et Defense des Empereurs, Rois, Princes, Etats, et Republiques ;
contre les Censures Monitoires et Excommunications des Papes. 4to.— His
Opuscula have been collected and printed in Holland. Fol.
i2lj
GODE
GODS
421 z
GODEFROI, Denvs, son of Theodore, and an Historian, was born at
Paris, 1615; died 168 1. — Besides publishing some of his faUier's Works,
j he wrote, Memoircs et Instructions pour servir dans les Negociations et les
Affaires, concernant les Droits du Roi. 1665, fol.
GODEFROI, Denys Tertius, Keeper of the Books in the Chambre
des Comptes at Paris; died 1719. — He left Remarks on the addition to
the History of Louis XI., by Naude, — And published an edition of the
Satire Menipee. 1709, 3 vols. 8vo.
GODEFROI, James, a very able and learned Lawyer, brother to Theo-
dore, was born at Geneva, 1587; died 1652. He left several Works much
esteemed, of which the following are the principal. — De Statu Paganorum
tub Christianis Iraperatoribus. 1616, 4to. — Commentaires sur la Cous-
*tume Reformee du Pays et Duche de Normandie. Rothomag. 1626,
2 tom. — Veteris Orbis Descriptio Grseci Scriptoris sub Constantio et Con-
stante Impcrantibus, Gr. et Lat.; cum Notis. Gen. 1628, 4to. — Le Mer-
cure Jesuite ; ou, Recueil des Pieces concernant les J esuites. 1631, 2 vols.
8vQ.— De Cenotaphio; de Dominio sen Imperio Maris et Jure Naufragii /velations of Saynt Briget, 8vo.— The following of Christ, &c. 8vo. — An
GODFREY, Capt. John.— A Treatise upon Back-swotd and Boxing.
Lond. 1747, 4to.
GODFREY, Robert. — Various Injuries and Abuses in Chemical and
Galenical Physic, committed both by the Physicians and Apothecaries,
detected. Lond. 1673, 1674, 8vo.
GODFREY, Robebt A Sermon on Acts ii. 47.
< GODFREY, Samuel, Attorney at Law. — The gieat Question of Bills
of Exchange called fictitious, discussed. Lond. 1791, 8vo. Is.
GODFREY, Thomas, an EngUsh Printer, who flourished in the early
part of the 16th centurj'. As he published most of his books without dates,
the exact period of his commencing business cannot tlierefore be accurately
ascertained. — An Epistle of Erasmus, &c. 1522, 16mo The Workes of
GefFray Chaucer, newly printed, with divers workes, which were never in
print before. Lond. 1532. fol. — Books without dates. — Kyng Bocus and
Sydracke, translated from the French into English, by Hugo of Caumpeden.
Endowment of Possessyons. Fol. — An Epistle of St. Barnarde, &c. — Re-
coUigcndi. Gen. 1637, 4to. — L'Hist. Ecclesiastique de Philostorge; avec
un Appendix. — Commentaries and Notes on several Orations of Libanius.
— .De Ecclesia et Incamatione Christi, in 1 Tim. iii. IS, 16. Gen. 1649,
8vo. — Pontes quatuor Juris Civilis in unura coUecti, puta Icgis xii. Tabb.
et legis Julise et PapiiE Fragmenta, cum Notis ; Edicti Perpetui ut et Sabi-
' nianorum Librorum, Ordo Seriesque. Genev. 1 655, 4to. — Commentariiis in
Tit Pand. de Diversis Regulis Juris Antiqui. Genev. 1653, 4to.. — Diatriba
de Jure Prjecedentia;. Gen. 1664, 4to. — De Famosis Latronibus Investi-
gandis; de Jure Praecedentias; de Salario; Animadversiones Juris Civilis
Introductorie for to lerne to rede, to pronounce, and to speke Frenche ;
trewly compyled for the Right High, Excellent, and most Virtuous Lady,
the Lady Marye of Euglande, daughter to our Most Gracious Souer^yn
Lorde, Kyng Henry tlie VIII. Lond. 4to. — The Booke of Blerchantes;
being a booke against Popish merchandise. 8vo. — Triades, or Trinities of
Rome, wherein you shall see what thinges be either set by, vsed, or hated at
Rome. 8vo.— .Constitucyons, Prouynciall, and Legantines. 8vo.— Posses-
sions of the Clergye. 8vo. — Enormytees vsed by ye Clergy, and specially
agaynst ye Heresy of Simony vsyd by the Clergy. 8vo. — An Answere to a
de Suburbicarils Regionibus; de Statu Paganorum sub Imperatoribus w Letter. Lond. 8vo. — Dyuers FrutefuU Gatheryngs of Scripture ; and de-
Christianis. Fragmenta legura Juliae et Papia; collecta et Notis illustrata,
Codex Theodosianus. 1665, 4 vols, fol History of Achaia; translated
from the Lat. by Hen. Stubbe. Lond. 1673, 4to. — Manuale Juris. Lugd.
Bat. 1676, 1 2mo. — Opuscula Varia, Juridica, Politica, Historica, Critica-
Gen. 1654, 4to. — Opera Juridica Minora, sive Libelli Tractatus, Orationes
'«et Opuscula rariora et praestantiora, cum Prasfatione Christiani Henrici
Trotz. Lugd. Bat 1733, fol.
GODEFROI, John, Director of the Chambre des Comptes at Lisle;
died 1732. — He published, an elegant edition of the Memoires de Philippe
de Commines. 1706. — A new edition of the Satyre Menipee. 1711.^
He also left the. Journal de Henri III., with Notes, and some new Pieces.
2 vols. 8vo. — A very curious Work against Pere Guyard's La Fatalitede St
Cloud. — Memoires de la Heine Marguerite^ 8vo.; &c.
GODEFROI, Theodore, Counsellor of State, and Secretary to the
French Embassy for the General Peace, was born at Geneva, 1580; died
n 1649. — Mem. concernant la Pr^seance des Rois des France, sur les Rois
d'Espagne, Par. 1612, 4to. — Entrevue de Charles IV. Empereur, et
Charles v., Roi de France; plus I'Entrevue de Charles VII., Roi de
France, et de Ferdinand, Roi de Arragon, &c. Par. 1613, 4to.— Le
Ceremonial de France. Par. 1619, 4to. A Work much valued ; reprinted
by his son. 2 vols. fol. But this is unfinished ; and the 4to. edition must be
referred to for the Funeral Ceremonies. — Genealogie des Rois de Portu-
gal issus en ligne directe masculine de la Maison de France qui regnu
aujourd'hui. 4to. — De Jean le Meingre dit Boucicant, Marochal de
France. 4to. — Histoire du Chevalier Bayard. Par. 1619, 4to. — Histoire
od'Artus III., Due de Bretagne. Par. 1622, 4to. — Hist de Charles VI.,
par Jean Juvenal des Ursins de Louis XII., par Seyssell, et par d'Anton,
&c., de Charles VIII., par Saligny et autres ; du Chevalier Bayard. Avecle
Supplement, par Expilly. 1651, 8vo. — History of Charles VI. and Charles
claryng of fayth and workes. — Paler Noster of tlie Sinner. Lond. 8vo.-
Colyn Clout Lond. 8vo. See Skelton. — Tlie Fountain, or Well of
Life, &c. Lond. 8vo.— A Pathway into tlie Holy Scriptures. Lond. Svo.
— A Dyalogue bitwene the Playntife and tlie Defendant, compyled by
William Caluerly, whylos he was prisoner in the Towre of London.
4to.
GODFREY, Thomas, Esq.— A Rich Storehouse or Treasury for the
Sicke, full of Christian Counsailes and Godly Meditations; whereunto is
added, a comfort for the poor prisoners condemned to die, with an exhorta-
«tion to repentance. Translated out of the Dutch. Lond. 1758, 8vo.
GODFREY,Thomas.— The Court of Fancy; aPoem. Phil. 1763, 4to.ls.
GODFRIDUS. — The Book of Knowledge of things unknown. 8vo.—
Tlie same ; with the Husbandman's Practice, and the Shepherd's Frognog-
tication. Lond. 1688, Svo.
GODFRIEDUS, Jac. — Confessionis Augustana; Historia. Lips.
158.5, 4ta
GODIGNUS, Nic. of the Society of Jesus.— De Abassinorum Re-
bus. Lugd, 1615, 8vo. — Vita Patris GonzaU Sylveria) in Monomotapa
Maityrizati. Col. Agr. 1616, 8vo.
w GODINHO, Manoei.. — Viagem da India por Terra para Portugal.
Lisb. 1 665, 4to Vida, Virtudes, e Morte de Fr. Ant das Chagas. Lisb.
1687, 4to.
GODLIFF, or Godolyfe Francis, an early Stationer in London,
for whom the following book appears to have been printed — The Judgement
of God vppon a periured person dwelling in Gunne Alley, in the parish
of Saint Buttolphs, who ripped his own belly. Lond. 1577, 8vo.
GODMAN, William, B. D., Fellow of King's College, Cambridge —
The Son of Nobles; a Thanksgiving Sermon, on Eccles. x. 17. 1660, 4to.
GODOLPHIN, JoH.v, LL. D., an eminent Civilian, was born in
VII.; pubhshed by his son at the Louvre. 2 vols, fol.— De Guillaume ir Cornwall, 1617 ; died 1678 — The Holy Limbec ; or an extraction of the
Marescot 4to. — De la Veritable Origine de la Maison d'Autriche. 4to.
Genealogie des Dues de Lorrain. 4to. — L'Ordre et les Ceremonies obser-
v&s aux Mariages de France et d'Espagne. 4to. — Genealogie des Comptes
et Dues de Bar. 4to. — Traite touchant les Droits du Roi tres Chretien
sur plusicurs Etats et Seigneuries possedes par plusieurs Princes Voisons.
p fol. Under the name of Pierre Dupuy.
GODELMANUS, Joh. Georg. — De Magis, Veneficis, et Lamiis, de-
que his Cognoscendis et Puniendis. Franc. 1591, 1601, 4to.
GODENUS, or Gcedenus, Henning. Jur. Pr. Viteburgensis.^Con-
silia. Budiss. ap. J. Wolrab. 1563.
GODESCHALCUS. See Gotteschalcus.
GODFREY, of Vitcrbo, in Italy, where he is supposed to have been
bom in the 12th century He is known as the Author of an ancient
Chronicle, which begins with the creation of the world, and ends with 1186
It is written in Latin prose and verse, and entitled. Pantheon. First printed
^by Basilius John Herold. Basil. 1559. Reprinted at Francfort, 1584,
and at Hanover, 1613 ; also in Pistorius' Collection of German Writers.
GODFREY, Amb. and John. — A Curious Research into the Elements
of Water. Lond. 1747, 4to.
Holy Spirit from the Letter of certain eminent places in the Holy Scrip-
ture. 1 650. — The Holy Harbour ; containing the whole Body of Divinity,
or the Sum and Substance of tlie Christian Religion. 1651 — View of the
Admiralty Jurisdiction, wherein the most material points concerning that
Jurisdiction are fairly and submissively discussed ; as also, divers laws, cus-
toms, rights, and privileges of the High Admiralty of England, by ancient
records, and otlier arguments of law asserted, with an extract of the laws
of Oleron. Lond. 1661, Svo. 2d edit, with additions. 1685. The
same, under a new title : viz. Laws, Ordinances, and Institutions of the Ad-
ymiralty of Great Britain, Civil and Military ; containing, 1st, Such ancient
Naval Laws and Customs as are still in use ; 2d, An Abstract of the Sta-
tutes in force, relating to Maritime .■Affairs and Commerce; 3d, The Ma-
rine Treatises at large ; 4th, A Critical Account of Naval AftUirs and Coni-
inerce, from the reign of Alfred ; 5tli, Tlie present state of the Navy Offi-
cers, Ships, &c. interspersed witli Dissertations, Notes, &c. 1766-67,
2 vols. 8vo. — The Orphan's Legacy; a Testamentary Abridgement of Last
Wills and Testaments, Executors and Administrators, Legacies and De-
vises; in 3 parts. Lond. 1674, 1677, 168,5, 4to. 4th edit Lond. 1701,
4to. 6s. — An Abridgement of the Ecclesiastical Laws; to which is added.
GODFREY, BoYi.Y. — New Method of extinguisliing Fires. Lond. x an Appendix. Lond. 1678, 1680, 1687, 4to. 2d and Sd editions are of the
1724, 8 vo. — Miscellaneous Experiments and Observations on various sub- same impression
jects. Lond. 17.37, Svo.
GODFREY, C. B., M.D.— An Historical and Practical Treatise on
the Venereal Disease, illustrated with some remarkable cases ; being the
result of 15 years' extensive practice in tliis metropolis: together with Ob-
r nervations on a late publication of Dr. Buchan on this complaint, in which
his principles are candidly examined, and clearly refuted. In this Work is
laid down a mode of prevention, which, if universally adopted, will in a few
years annihilate this inveterate disease. Lond. 1797, Svo. 2s, 6(1.
GODOY, Jo. Guttierez de. — Disputationes Philosophicje et Medicae
super Aristotelem de Memoria. Madr. 1629, 4to Tres Discursos para
provar que estan obUgadas crior sus Hijos a sus Pechos, todas las Madres.
Jaen. 1629, 4to.
GODSCHALL, William Man, Esq. of Weston House in Surry, one
of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for that County General Plan ol
Parochial and Provincial Police, with Instructions to Overseers and Con.
stably for better regulating their parishes ; monitions concerning alehouse.^
422 a
GODS
GOET
422 /■
tonio; a Trag. Lond. 1801, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Tlioughts occasioned by the
perusal of Dr. Parr's Spittal Sermon ; being a reply to the attacks of Dr.
ukecpers; the Surveyor's Appointment and Guide; and also his Majesty's
Proclamation against vice, &c. Lond. 1787, 8vo. 2s.
GODSKALL, .Tames — The Bodily and Spiritual Medicine for the Parr, Mr. M'lntosh the author of an Essay on Population, and others,
present year. Lond. 1G04, Svo. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 2s. Gd The Life of Geoffrey Chaucer, tlie early
GODSON, UoBERT. — Astrologia Reformata, or a Reformation of the _; English I'oet; including Memoirs of his near friend and kinsman, John
I'rognostica) part of Astrology. Lond. 1696, 1697, Svo. of Gaunt; with Sketches of the Manners, Opinions, Arts, and Literature
GODWIN, Edwakd. — Sermons on Ps. cxix. 60. 1721, 8vo.— On Ps. of England, in the 14th century ; and Characters of the principal Person-
cvii. 8. 17i.'7, Svo. — A Funeral Sermon on Mark xiii. 35-37. 1728,
Svo. — On John i. 14. 1729, Svo.
GODWIN, or Goodwin, Fbaxcis, D. D., Bishop of Hereford; an
^eminent Divine and Historian, was born in Northamptonshire, 1561, died
1633. — Catalogue of the Bishops of England, since the first planting of the
Christian Keligion in this Island ; together with a brief History of their
I^ives and Mcmor,ible Actions. Lond. 1601, 4to. Bl. let. With great ad-
ditions and enlargements. Lond. 1615, 4to. 12s. 6d. The same in Latin.
Lond. 1616, 4to. The same with a continuation by Dr. Richardson, God-
win's Portrait and other Embellishments. 1743, fol Annales Rerum
Anglicarum Henrico VIII., Edwardo VI., et Maria Regnantibus. Lond.
1616, fol. 1628, 4to. Translated into English by his son Morgan Godwin,
and published under the title of. Annals of England ; containing the Reigns
Cof Henry VIII., Edward VI., and Queen Mary. Lond. 1630, 1676, fol.
— De Presulibus Anglije Commentarius, omnium Episcoporum necnon et
Cardinalium ejusdem Gentis, Nomina, Tempora, Seriem, atque Actiones
iiiaximememorabilesab ultima Antiquitaterepetitacomplexus. Lond. 1616,
4to. Edidit. Gul. Richardson. Camb. 1743, 2 vols. fol. — Nuncius Inani-
uiatus in Utophia: et Catalogus Episcoporum Bathoniensium et Wellen-
sium. 1629, Svo. 1657. Translated by the learned Dr. Thomas Smith, and
published with. The Man in the Moon. — A Computation of the value of the
Roman Sesterce and Attic Talent. 1630. — The Man in the Moon, or a
Discourse of a Voyage thither by Domingo Gonsales. Perth, 1638, Svo.
d .Sivcral times reprinted. — The Life and Reign of Queen Mary of England.
.Sue Rennet's Collection, vol. ii. p. 329. 1706.
GODWIN.Makv, also known by the name of Wooi.sTONECRAFT.a lady of a
^ cry extraordinary genius, was born near London, 1759; died 1797. — Thoughts
nil the Education of Daughters. 1 2mo. — Mary ; a Fiction, - • ■
from Real Life. — .Some translations from the French The Female Readerj
(ompiledon themo<lel of Dr. I. nfield's Speaker. — Vindication of the Rights of
AVoman. — A Moral and Historical Relation of the French Revolution, of
which I vol. only was published.— Letters from Norway. These con-
tain much elegant description and just remark. — After her death, some
*^ Miscellanies, Letters, and an unfinished Novel were published by her hus-
band (William Godwin,) with a Life of the Authoress. Lond. 1798,
4 vols. 12mo 14s.
GODWIN, or Godwtv, Morgan, Studont of Christ's Church,
ages in the Court of Edward the III., and Richard the II. Illustrated
with portraits. Lond. 1803, 2 vols. 4to. 63s. 3d edit Lond. 1804,
4 vols. Svo. — Fleetwood ; or the New Man of Feeling ; a Novel. Lond.
1805, 3 vols. 12mo. 15s Faulkner; a Tragedy, Lond. 1807, 1808, Svo.
2s. 6d. — An Essay on Sepulchres; or, a Proposal for erecting some Memo-
rial of the Illustrious Dead in all ages, on the spot where their remains
have been interred. Lond. 1809, cr. Svo. — The Lives of Edward and
kjohn Philips, nephews and pupils of John Milton. Including various par-
ticulars of the Literary and Political History of their times : to which are
added, I. Collections for the Life of Milton, by John Aubrey, F. R. S.
1681. Printed from the MS. copy in the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford.
2. Ihe Life of Milton, by Edward Philips. Printed in the year 1694. By
W. G. ; with an original likeness of President Bradshaw, and two other
portraits. Lond. 1815, 4to. 42s. — Letters of Verax to the Morning Chro-
nicle, on the assumed grounds of the present War, 1815, 2s. — Mande-
ville ; a Tale of the 17tb century. 1817, 3 vols. 12mo. 21s.
GOEBELIUS, JoHAN., M.D. — Diagraphe Thermalium Aquarum, in
I Misnia apud Hermunduros. Lips. 1576, Svo.
GOEBELIUS, Joannes WiLHELMHs.—Orationes Tres. Helmst. 1725,
fol.
GOEBELIUS, Severisus, M.D De Succino, lihri ii. cum Corollario
Com. Gesneri. Tig. 1565, Svo. — Historia Alcis. Vcn. 1595, 4to.
GOEDARTIUS, or Goedardius, John. — Metamorphosis et Historia
Naturalis Insectorum, cum Comm. Joh. de Mey, et P. Vcezaerdt. Med.
1662, Svo. In English. See Lister, JI.
GOEDDJEUS, Joannes. — Comment, de Committenda et Conlrahenda
Stipulationc. Herb. Nass. 1618, Svo. — De .Sequestratione Possessionum
Original Stories met Fructuum, qui est tit. 17. lib. 2. Decretalium Gregorii, liepetitio. Herb.
' " ' Nass. 1622, Svo.
GOEDE, Car. Fr. — Demonstrationes Philosophica; de Existentia Cor-
porum Angelicorum. Hal. Mag. 1744, Svo.
G(EDE, Gottlieb Augustus Christian. — Memorials of Nature and
Art ; collected on a Journey in Great Britain, during the years 1 802-3.
Translated from tlie original German, by Thomas Home. Lond. 1808,
3 vols. 12mo. 1 6s. 6d. — The Stranger in England; or. Travels in Great
Britain. Containing Remarks on the I'olitics, Laws, Manners, Customs,
and distinguished Characters of that Country, and chiefly its Metropolis ;
0.\on, afterwards Minister of Virginia. The time of his death is not yet nwith Criticisms on the Stage. The whole interspersed with a variety of
fi^ctrtained.— The Negroes' and Indians' Advocate, suing for their admis-
■m into the Church. Lond. 1680, Svo. Supplement. 1681, Svo. — A
■.Tinon relating to the Plantations, on Jer. ii. 34. 1685, 4to.
GODWIN, Richard On Religious Zeal ; with a Comparative View
of the Protestant Dissenters of the last and present age. Lond. 1 7S0.
/ GODWIN, or Goodwin, Thomas, D. D., Rector of Brightwell, in
llerkshire, a learned English Writer, and celebrated Teacher of youth, was
bom in Somersetshire, 1587 ; died 16 12-3 Romana; Historia; Anthologia;
an English Exposition of the Roinane Antiquities, wherein many Romane
and Englishe Offices are parallelled, and divers obscure phrases explain-
ed. Oxf. 1613, 1623, 162,5, 1633, 4to. Lond. 1658, 1668, 1685,
1686, 4to. 1668, 1686, Svo. — Moses .ind Aaron, or the Civil and
Ecclesiastical Rites used among the Ancient Hebrews, observed; and
at large opened, for clearing many Texts of Scripture. Oxford, 1616,
1622, 1625, 1628, 4to. Lond. 1655, 1662, 1668, 1672, 16S5, 4to.
«In Latin. Ultraj. 1690, 1698, Svo. Francf. 1716, 12mo. Lug. Bat.
1723, 1724, Svo. These two works were greatly esteemed in their day, and
contributed much to the elucidating many of the obscure parts of the Civil
and Ecclesiastical History of the Jews. — Synopsis Antiquitatum Hebraica-
characteristic Anecdotes. From the German. Lond. 1807, 3 vols. 12mo. 15s.
GOEDENUS, HENNiNGUs.^Jndiciarii Ordinis Processus. Col. Agr.
1552, Svo.
GOEDTHALS, Fran.— Les Proverbes anciens, Flamans et Francois,
correspondants les uns aux autres. Ant. Plant. 1568, Svo.
GOELICKE, Andr. Otto. — Historia Anatoniix et Chirurgioe. Hal.
Mag. 1713, Svo.— Historic Medicina; Universalis Period. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
Franc. 1717-19, 4 torn. Svo. — Medicina Forcnsis. Franc. 1723, 4to.—
Spiritus Animalis, ex Foro Medico, Regulatus. Franc. 1725, 4to. — Insti-
otutiones Medicie, secundum Principia Mechanico-Organica, Reformatio.
Franc. 1735, 4to.— Introductio in Historiain Litteraiiam Anatomes. Franc
1738, 4to.
GOEREE, William, an eminent and learned Bookseller, was bom at
Middleburgh, 1635 ; died 1711. His principal Works arc, — Jewish Anti-
quities. 2 vols, fol, — History of the Jewish Church ; taken from the
Writings of Moses. 4 vols. fol. — Sacred and Prophane History. 4to.^
Introduction to the Practice of Universal I'ainting. Svo. — Of the Know-
ledge of Man, with respect to his Nature and. Painting. Svo. — Universal
Architecture,
rum, in iii. hb. Oxon. 1616, 4to. — Florilegium Phrasicon, or a Survey of ^> GOERING, a Saxon Agriculturist. — An Essay on the Cultivation of the
the Latin Tongue, for the use of his School.— Three Arguments to prove
Election upon Foresight, by Faith.
GODWIN, Thomas Catholics no Idolaters ; against Dr. Stillingfleet's
charge of Idolatry against the Church of Rome. Lond. 1672, Svo. — Dis-
charge to Dr. Stillingfleet's charge of Idolatry against the Church of Rome.
* Paris, 1677, Svo.
GODWIN, TiMOTHV, Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh. — Sermons on
Ps. xcviii. 1. 1716, 4to.— On Ezek. xvii. 19. 1716, 4to. — On Heb. xiii.
16. 1724, 4to.
GODWIN, William. — Sketches of History; in Six Sermons. Lond.
1784, 12ino. 2s. 6d. — An Enquiry concerning Political Justice, and its In-
fluence on general Virtue and Happiness. Lond. 1 793, 2 vols. 4to. 36s.
3d edit. 1797, 2 vols. Svo. — Things as they Are, or the Adventures of
Caleb Williams; a Novel. Lond. 1794, and 1796, 3 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d.
Lond. 1816, 3 vols. 12mo Cursory Strictures on the Charge delivered by
tLord Chief Justice Eyre to the Grand Jury, Oct. 2. 1794, Svo The
Enquirer ; Reflections on Education, Manners, and Literature, in a series
of Essays. Lond. 1797, Svo. 7s. 6d Memoirs of (Mary Woolstonecraft,)
the .\uthor of the Vindiciition of tlie Rights of Woman. Lond. 1798, Svo.
3s. 6d Her Posthumous Works. Lond. 1798, 4 vols. 12mo. 14s. — St.
Loon ; a Tale, of the 16th century. Lond. 1799, 4 vols. 12rao. 16s. — An-
Voi. I. 4
Red Beet. Nicholson's Journal, xxxiii. 75. 1812.
GOEIITZ, Eustace, Count de. — Memoire Historique, &c. ; or, Histo-
rical Memoir of the Negociation, in 1778; relating to the Succession of
Bavaria, and conducted on the p,irt of the King of Prussia, by E. G.
Francfort, 1S12, Svo. Ss.
GOES, Dam. See Goej.
GOE.S, Hugh, perhaps son to Matthew who follows, was the first known
Printer wlio set up a press in York, in which city he printed, — The Pica of
the Church of York. 1509, Svo. — He also printed, a Latin Grammar at
q London. 4to. — And a Broadside at Beverly, Yorkshire ; Ijoth without dates.
GOES, Matt., an early Printer, and perhaps from whose press we have,—
Datti A. Elegantiolfc Latini Sermonis. Without place or date, 4to. —
Cordiaie de quatuor Novissimis. Ant. 14S3, Svo.
GOESIUS, WiLHELM, Senator, Batavia. — Rei Agrarias Auctores Lc-
gesque Variaf, ex Hinendatione; acccdunt ejusdem .\niiquitatcs Agrarioe,
cum Notis Observationibus et Glossario Nichlai Rigaltii. Amst. 16V4, 4to.
An esteemed and scarce Work. — Pilatus Index, cum Additionibus et
Animadversionibus ad Theologi Stricturas. Hag. Com. 1681, 4to.
GOETHE, Woi.FGANO Johann, Von, a celebrated German Author,
r was bom at Frankfort, 1749 A Tribute to the Memory of L'br.c, of
Hutten, cotcraporary with Erasmus and Luther; one of the most zi.a!ous
M
422*
GOET
GOLD
423 i
antagonists, as well of the Papal Power as of all Despotic Governments,
and one of the most elegant Latin Authors of his time. Translated from
the German, by Anthony Anfrere, Esq. Illustrated with Remarks of the
translator. With an Appendix, containing Extracts from some of Hutten's
Performances, a list of his Works, and other explanatory and interesting
papers. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 3s.— Schriften. Leip. 1787-90, 8 vols, 12mo. —
Neue Schriften. Berl. 1792-95, 5 torn. I2mo. — Neue Schriften, Erster
Rond; a Comedy, in Bve Acts. Berlin, 1792, Svo. — Iphigenia in Tauris ;
»a Tragedy. Written originally in German. Norwich, 1793, 8vo. 4s
The Apprenticeship of a Master; a Romance. Berlin, 1795-6, 4 vols.
.12mo. — Die Leiden des Jungen Werthers. Leip. 1797, 12mo. Sorrows
of Werter. — Stella ; a Comedy. Translated from the German. Lond.
1798, 1800, Svo. 2s. — Clavidgo; a Tragedy, in five Acts. Translated from
the German. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Gortz, of Berlingen, with the iron
hand; an Historical Drama, of the 15th century. Translated from the
German. Lond. 1799, Svo. 3s. 6d. See Scott, Walter. — Leben. 1804-
14, 3 vols. — Winkelraan und, &c. ; or, Winkelman and his Century.
In Letters and Treatises. Tubingen, 1805, Svo. — Faustus; a Trag. Tubin-
Igen, 1808, 16mo. — Herman and Dorothea; a Tale, in prose, from the
German, 1805, 7s. — Ottilie : Roman. 1811, 2 vols. — Aus Meincm Le-
ben Dichtung und Wahrheit. Tubingen, 1811, 1814, sm. Svo. — Die
Wahlverwandtschaften, &c : or, Elective Attractions ; a Novel. Tubingen,
1812, 2 vols. 12mo.
GOETZE, George Henrt, a learned and zealous Lutheran, was bom
at Leipsie, 1668 ; died 1729. He was the Author of many very singular
Works in Latin and German. The most distinguished among his Latin
Works are, — De Clarissimis Schmidiis. Lips. 1690, 4to. — Elogia German-
orum Theologonim. Lub. 1708, 1709, Svo. — Elogia Philologorum quo-
urundam Hebreorum. Lub. 1708, Svo Selecta ex Historia Litteraria.
Lubeca;, 1709, 4to. — Meletemata Annebergensia. Lubeca;, 1709, 3 vols.
1 2mo. Containing several Dissertations which had appeared separately.
GOETZIUS, D. G Varia! Celebriorum Medicorum Observationcs,
quibus multa loca Novi Testament!, docte illustrantur. Altdorf. 1 740,
Svo.
GOEZ, or Goes, Damian de, a Portuguese Writer, was bom near Lisbon,
1501; died 1560. Ilis most esteemed Worksare, — Comment. Rerum in India
gestarum 1538. Lov. 1539, 4to. — Hispania. Lev. 1 542, 4to. Lov. 1544,
Svo Fides, Religio, Moresque yEthiopum. Lov. 1544, 1574, 4to. an Svo.
vPar. 1591. In Englisli, by Ed. Aston, under the title of. Manners
and Customs of the Ethiopians. See Boemus' Manners, p. 503. 1611
De Imperio et Rebus Lusitanorum. Lov. 1544, Svo Deploratio Lappi-
ana) Gentis. Lov. 1544, Svo. — LappiiE Descriptio. Lov. 1544, Svo Pro
Hispania, adversus Munsttrum, Defcnsio. Lov. 1544, Svo. Col. Agr.
1602, Svo. — Urbis Olissiponensis Descriptio. — Chronica do Rey Dom
Emanuel. Lisb. 1619, fol Historia do Principe Dom Juac. — Opuscula
varia. Lov. 1544, 4to.
GOEZ, Zach. — Disserlationes varia; de Numis. Osnah. 1694, 1709,
4ta — Celeberrimorum Virorum Epistola; : Musa^um Goezianum : Disserta-
VJtiones 20, de Numis. Viteb. 1714, Svo.
GOEZE, JoHANN. August Ephraim. — Entomologische bcytrage Zu
des Ritter Linne Zwblften ausgabe des Natursystems. Leipz. 1777-83, 3
thiel, Svo. — Neueste entdeckung, dais die Finncn im Schweineflcisch keine
driisenkrankheit, sondern wahre IJlasenwiirmer sind. Halle, 1784, Svo. —
Verzeichniss der naturalien meines kabinets, mit Natur-Historischen an-
merkungen. Leipz. 1792, Svo.
GOFF, Thomas, A. M., a Divine and Dramatic Writer, was born in
Essex about 1592 ; died 1629. — Latin Oration, at the Funeral of Sir Hen-
ry Savile. Oxf. 1622. — An Oration, at tlie Funeral of Dr. Godwin, Ca-
inon of Christ Church Cathedral. Lond. 1627. — liaging Turk, or Bajazet
II.; a Tragedie. Lond. 1656, Svo. — Courageous Turk, or.Amurath 1. ;
a Tragedie. Lond. 1656, Svo. — Tragedie of Orestes. Lond. 1656, Svo.
— Cupid's Whirligig ; a Comedie, is also attributed to him, but with little
probability.
GOFFRIDUS, Abbas, Vindocinensis et Card. — Epistolarum, libri v.
Opuscula xviii., Sermones xi. cum Sirmondi Notis in Epistolas. Par.
1610, Svo.
GOGAVA, Ant. Gbaviensis. — De Sectione Conica Orthogona quae
Parabola dicitur et dc Speculo ustorio Anonymi Autlioris, libcUi 2. Lov.
yl548, 4to.
GOGH, Lord Van, Ambassador from the States General. — Memorial
delivered to his Majesty. 1 664, "Ito.
GOGUET, Anthokt-Yves, an ingenious French Writer, was born at
Paris, 1716 ; died 1758. He wrote a Work entitled, — Origine des Loix.
des Arts, des Sciences, et de leur Progres chez les anciens Peuples. Par.
1758, 3 vols. 4to. Reprinted, 1778, 6 vols. lEino. Par. 1809, 3 vols.
Svo. In English, by Dr. Dunn and Mr. Speeraiau, under the title of. The
Origin of Laws, Arts, and Sciences, and their Progress amongst the most
ancient Nations. Edin. 1761, 1775, 3 vols. Svo. 15s. This is rather an
z agreeable than a profound work. The first of these English editions is now
very scarce.
GOHLIUS, JoH. Dan Medicina Practica, &c. Lips. 1735, 4to.
GOIER, Matthias, Vendomois. — Sommaire Exposition de la Foy
Chreticnne. Roch. 1593, Svo.
GOIGNET, Mich. — Instruction nouvelle de I'Art de Naviger. Anv.
1581, 4to.
GOIZET, Charles. — La Nature; en vers. Par. 1G44, 4to.
7
GOLBERRY, Xavieb Meinakd Silv.— Travels in Africa, perform-
ed during the years 1785-6-7, in the Western Countries of that Continent,
a comprised between Cape Blanco in Barbary, situated in 20° 47', and Cape
Palmas in 4° 30' north latitude ; embellislied with a general map of Afri.
ca, corrected according to the most authentic and recent Observations, and
several plans, copperplates. Sec. Translated from the French, without
abridgement, by Francis Blagdon, Esq. Professor of the French, Italian,
Spanish, and German languages. Lond. 1804, 2 vols. I2mo. 14s. See
Blagdon, F. W., and Mudford, W.
GOLBURNE, John. — Translation of a Discourse vpon the Catalogue
of Doctors of God's Church. See Vovos, de S. Lond. 1598, 16mo
Translation from the Spanish of two Treatises, by Cyprian Valera, q. v.
6 Lond. 1600, 4to. — Translation out of French of a book entitled. Act of the
Dispute and Conference holden at Paris, in the year 1566, between two
Doctors of Sorbon and two Ministers of the Reformed Church. Lond.
1602, fol.
GOLD, F — Travels in the Pyrenees; containing a Description of the
principal Summits, Passes, and Vallies. From the French of Romand,
M. Lond. 1813, Svo. 9s. — Physiological Researches, &c. See Bichat,
Xavier.
GOLDAST, Melchior Haijiinsfeld, a laborious Swiss Author, who
employed his pen merely to procure himself the necessaries of life, was bom
cat Bischofl'sel, in .Switzerland, 1576; died 1635. His Works are chiefly
compilations upon Civil Law and History. The following are the greater
part of them, — Para;netici Scriptores, cum Notis. Insul. 1604, 4to. — Suevi.
carum Rerum Scriptores veteres. Franc. 1 605, 4to Sibilla Francica, seu
de admirabili Puella Johanna. Ursell. 1606, 4to. 1 his scarce volume con-
tains some curious information concerning Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans.
— Alamannicarum Rerum, Scriptores aliquot vetusti. Franc. 1 C06, foU
Alam. Script. Edit, tertia. Franc, et Lips. 1730, 5 vols, fol.— Constitu-
tiones Imperiales. Franc. 1607-10, et 1673, 3 torn. fol. Nova editio.
Franc. 1718, 4 vols. fol. A good edition — Imperialia Decreta de Cuitu
dimaginum. Franc. 1607 — Centuria Epistolamm Philologicarum. Franc.
1610, 8vo. Friuic. 1614, Svo. — Apologise Principum Germanise, pro
Henrico IV. Imp. contra Criminationes Greg. VII. Han. 1611, 4to
Monarchia Sancti Romani Imperii, &c. Hanov. et Franc. ICl 1-14, Svols.
foL This is a collection of different Tracts on civil and ecclesiastical juris-
diction— Politica Imperialia, sive Discursus Politici, Acta Publica, &c. Im-
peratoris et Regis Ronianorum, Pontificis Romani, de Juribus et Privilegiis,
&c. Franc. 1614, fol. — Digesta Regia, de Sacro-Sancta Eucharistia.
Franc. 1616, 4to. — Paradoxon de Honore Medicorum: et obiter de Honore
Theologorum et Jureconsultorum. Franc. 1620, 4to Catholicon Rei
c Monetaria;, sive Leges Monarchica; Generales de Rebus Nummariis et Pe-
cuniariis. Franc. 16;;o, 4to — De Bohemia' Regni, &c. Juribus et Privi.
legiis. Franc. 1627, -Ito. Franc. 1719, 2 tom. in one vol. fol. — Epistol®
Virorum Celeberrimorum et Doctoram ad M. II. Goldastum. Franc 16S8»
4to. This is a curious Collection of Letters.
GOLDBECK, J. C — The Metaphysic of Man. See Wadmngtok,
S. F.
GOLDBORNE, John, Engineer. — Reports relative to tlie Friths of
Forth and Clyde. Sec Brindley, James.
GOLDEN, William. — The Triumphs of Friendship; an Historical
/Poem. Lond. 1791, 4to. 3s.— The Distressed Village; a Poem.
1802.
GOLDESBOROUGH, J — Reports, or Choice Cases in all the Courts
of Westminster, from the 28th to the 43d year of Queen Elizabeth ; with
Notes, &c., by W. S. 1653, 1C75, 1682, 4to.
GOLDIE, John, Esq., was born 1725; died at Kilmarnock, Scotland,
1809. He is Author of a voluminous Work entitled, — Ihe Gospel Re-
covered.— And of, A Treatise upon the Evidences of a Deity. 1809.
G OL D 1 N G, Akth u R, a native of London, and an Author of some poe-
tical abilities, but known principally as a Translator, flourished about the mid-
gdleofthe 16th century — A Briefe Treatise concerning the Burnynge of
Buccr and Phagius, at Cambridge, in tlie tyme of Queene Mary, with theyr
restitution in the time of our moste gracious souerayne Lady that now is ;
wherein is expressed, the fantasticall and tirannous dealynges of the Romishe
Church, togither with the godly and modest regimet of the true Christian
Church most slaunderously defamed, in those days of heresye. Translated
into Englyshe. Lond. 1562, 16rao — Translation of Leonard Aretine's
History, concerning the war between the Impcrialles and Goths, &c. Lond.
1563, 16mo. — Translation of Justin, q. v. Lond. 1564, 1570, 4 to. — Ovid's
Metamorphoses. Translated. Lond. 1565-7 The xv. bookes of P. Oui-
h dius Nasso, entituled. Metamorphoses ; a worke very pleasant and delecta.
ble. Translated out of Latin into English meeter.
With skill, heed, and iudgment this worke must be read.
For else to the reader it stands in small stead.
Lond. 1587, 4to. Black letter. 1593, 4to — C. Julius Ca;sar, his martial
Exploits in Gallia. Translated into English. Lond. 1565, 12mo Trans-
lation of Calvin's Treatise concerning Oflences, &c. Lond. 1567, Svo.^
Translation of Calvin's Commentaries on Daniell. Lond. 1570, 4to. See
Calvin. — Translation of a Postil, &c., by D. Chytr<eus, q. v. Lond..
1570, 1577, 4to. — Translation of the Psalmes of Dauid, and others; with
i Calvin's Commentaries. Lond. 1571, 4to Translation of a Postill, or
Expositions, &c., by N. Hemlngius, q. v. Lond. 1574, 1577, 4to.—
Translation of a Catholike Exposition, by A. Marlorate, q. v. Lond. 1574,
4to.— Translation of Calvin's Sermons on the Epistle to the Galatians.
423^-
GOLD
GOLD
423*
Lond. 1574, 4to. — Justification of the Prince of Orange. Translated from rtory of Bonaparte's Diplomacy. Lond. 1812, 8vo Memorial of M. Car-
the French. Lond. 1575, 12mo The Warfare of Christiana ; concerning
the Conflict against the fleshe, the world, and the deuill. Translated out
ofLatine. Lond. 1576, 8vo The Lyfe of the most godly, valeant, and
noble Capteine and maintener of the trew Christian Religion in Fraunce,
Jasper Colignie Shatilion, sometym a Create Admirall of Fraunce. Trans-
;lated out of Latin. Lond. 1576, Svo An Edict, or Proclamation, set
forthe by the Frenche King, vpon the pacyfying of the troubles in Fraunce;
with the articles of tlie same pacification. Translated, &c. Lond. 1 576,
16mo. — Bcza's Tragedy of Abraham's Sacrifice. Translated. Lond. 1576,
Svo Translation of Calvin's Sermons on the Epistle to the Ephesians.
Lond. 1577, 4to Beza's liodke of Christian CJuestions and Answers.
Translated into Englishe. Lond. 1577, 1578, Svo. — Translation of Sene-
ca on Benefits. Lond. 1578, 4to. — Discourse of tlie Earthquake that hap-
pened in England, and other places, in 1580. Lond. 1580, 8vo. — The
Testamentes of the Twelve Patriarches, the Sonnes of Jacob. Translated out
iof Grecke into Latine, by Robert Grosthed, sometime Bishop of Lincolne,
and out of hys copy into French and Dutch, by others, now Englished.
Lond. 1581, Svo. — Translation of Calvin's Sermons on Deuteronomy.
Lond. 158,'S, fol. — Geography of Pomponius Mela. Translated. Lond.
1585, 1590, 4to. — Translation of the Polyhistory of Solinus. Lond. 1587,
8vo. — Caesar's Commentaries. Translated into English. 1590, 4to Po-
liticke, Moral, and Martial Discourses. Translated. See Hukault, Jac.
Lond. 1595, 4to. — The Benefit that Christians receyue by Jesus Christ
Crucified. Translated out of French into English. Lond. Svo.
GOLDING, WiDDOws, Surgeon at WaUingford, Berkshire An Ac-
l count of a remarkable aifection of the Testes. Med. Facts, vii. p. 62.
1797. — Case of a Man who castrated himself, lb. p. 74.
GOLDINGHAM, B — Queen EUzabeth's Progress to Norwich. Lond.
1578, 4to.
GOLDIONI, Lk — Le Cose notabili de Vcnetia. Ven. 1624, Svo.
GOLDISBOROUGH, John Almanack for the year 1662. Lond.
1G62, 8vo.
GOLDMAN, Nicholas, a Mathematician, was born in Silesia, 1623;
died 1 665. The "Works by which he is generally known are, — Elementa
Architectural Militaris. 1643, Svo. — De Stylometricis. 1662.— Usus Pro-
« jjortionarii Circuli. — A Treatise on Architecture; published by Christo-
pher Sturm. With numerous engravings, and the Life of the Author.
1696.
GOLDNEY, Edward.— Friendly Epistle to the Jews. Lond. 1761,
8vo.
GOLDONI, Chaki.es, an eminent modem Italian Dramatist, was bom
at Venice, 1707; died 1793. — II Gondoliere Veneziano, the Venetian Gon-
dolier ; a Farce. — II Padre, &c., the Father of a Family and Pamela ; two
Comedies. Translated into English ; with the original. Lond. 1 757, Svo.
55. — Momolo. — Courtisan. — The Squanderer. — The Footman of two Mas-
nters. — The Son of Harlequin lost and found again L'Avare Fastueux ; a
Comedy, in French — The first edition of his Works was published in Ven.
1~53, 10 vols. 8vo. — Having wrote a great number of new pieces for the
theatre of St Luca, a separate edition of these was published under the title
not. Lieutenant- General in the French Army ; addressed to his Most Chris-
tian Majesty Louis XVIII. Translated from the French Manuscript copy.
To which is subjoined, a Sketch of M. Camot's Life ; together with some
remarkable Speeches which he made on former occasions, in the National
Convention and Tribunal. 1814, Svo, 2s. — An Appeal to the Sovereigns of
Europe, on the necessity of bringing Napoleon Bonaparte to a public Trial.
1815, Is.
GOLDSMITH, TVlAftY — Casualties; a NoveL Lond. 1804, 2 vols.
12mo. 6s.
« GOLDSMITH, Oliver, M.B., an eminent Poet, and Miscellaneous
Writer, was bom in the County of Longford, in Ireland, 1728 ; died 1774.
— Inquiry into'the Present State of Polite Literature. 1759, 12mo. Printed
for Dodsley The Traveller ; or, a Prospect of Society ; a Poem. I^nd.
1765, 4to. Is. ed. Lond. 179.5, Svo. — Essays and Criticisms. Lond.
1765, 12mo, 3s. With an Account of the Author. Lond. 1799, 3 vols.
12mo. 9s The Beauties of English Poetry selected. Lond. 1767, 2 vols.
12mo. 6s The Good-natured Man; a Comedy. Lond. 1768, Svo. Is.6d.
— The Deserted Village; a Poem. Lond. 17G9, 1770, 4to. 2s. Also
printed with the edition of the Traveller. 1795. — Roman History, from
t the foundation of the City of Rome to the Destruction of the Western
Empire. Lond. 1769, 2 vols. Svo. 12s. Roman History abridged by
himself, for the use of Schools ; a new edition. Lond. 1 SOS, 1 2mo. 3s. 6d.
— The Haunch of Venison ; a Poem. Lond. 1770, Svo. 5s. 6d. 1776,
4to. Is. 6d — Life of Dr. Parnell ; prefixed to an edition of his Poems.
Lond. 1770, Svo. 3s. — Life of Bohngbroke ; originally prefixed to tlie
Dissertation on Parties ; afterwards to Bolingbroke's Works. Lond. 1770,
Svo. Is. 6d. — History of England, from the earliest times to the Death of
George II. Lond. 1771-1774, 4 vols. Svo. 21s. Abridgment Lond.
1774, Svo. — She Stoops to Conquer; or. The Mistakes of a Night; a
« Comedy. Lond. 1773, Svo. Is. 6d Grecian History, from the earliest
State to the Death of Alexander the Great Lond. 1774, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s.
— Retaliation ; a Poem : including Epitaphs on the most distinguished
Wits of the Metropolis, with explanatory Observations, &c. Lond. 1774,
4to. Is. 6d. Reprinted with the additions of the Hcmiit; the Haunch of
Venison ; the Gift ; Essay on Friendship ; Sabinus and Olinda ; Epitaph
on Dr. Parnell ; two Songs ; and several other pieces. To which is added,
some account of his Life, with explanatory Notes and Observations. Lond.
1777, 4to. 2s. 6d — History of tlie Earth and Animated Nature. Lond.
1774, S vols. Svo. York, 1808, 4 vols. Svo. With corrections and addi-
ctions, by W. Turton, M. D. 1816, 6 vols. Svo. 60s HisNatural History of
Birds and Beasts, abridged. Interspersed witli a variety of interesting
Anecdotes ; and illustrated by nearly 2(X) engravings on woodj in tlie man-
ner of Bewick. Lond. 1 807, 1 2mo. 5s. 6d. 1 807, Svo. Ss. 6d. — A Survey of
Experimental Philosophy ; considered in its Present State of Improvement.
Illustrated with cuts. Lond. 1776, 2 vols. Svo. 12s. — The Vicar of Wake-
field ; a Tale, supposed to be written by himself. Lond. 1776, 2 vols.
12mo. 6s. This Novel has gone through numerous editions and transla-
tions Translation of the Comic Romance of M. Scarron. Lond. 1776,
2 vols. 1 2mo. 6s. — The Citizen of the World ; or. Letters of a Chineie
of, The New Comic Theatre. Bolog. 1757-65, 12 tom. 12mo, — Hiswhole uiPhilosopher. 2 vols. 12mo. First Published in the Public Ledger, a
Works were printed at Ven. 1761, 17 tom. Svo. Leghorn, 1788-91, 31
vols. Svo. — Memoires de Goldoni, &c ; or his Memoirs and Theatrical Pro-
ductions ; by himself. Translated by John Black. Paris, 1814, 2 vols.
Svo.
GOLDSMITH, Francis. — Hugo Grotius, his Sophompaneas, or Jo-
ascph ; a Tragedy. With Annotations. Lond. no date, but printed in 1652,
8vo.
GOLDSMITH, J. Vicar of Dunnington. — Geography for the use of
Schools, and Young Persons in general ; illustrated with 50 copperplates.
newspaper. — He wjis employed by Wilkie the Bookseller, in conducting a
Lady's Magazine, and published with him a volume of Essays ; entitled.
The Bee. — His Poetical and Dramatic Works; now first collected, with an
Account of the Life and Writings of the Author. Lond. 1780, 2 vols.
12mo. 6s. — Miscellaneous Works; with his Life and his Essays. Perth,
1792, 7 vols. 12mo. A new edit. ; to which is prefixed, some Account of
his Life and Writings. Lond. 1801 and 1807, 4 vols. Svo. 3Cs. — His
Poetical Works ; with Remarks, attempting to ascertain, from local obser-
vation, the actual scene of the Deserted Village. Embellished with seven
Lond. 1804, 12mo. 10s.6d. — An Easy Grammar of Geography; intended as ariUustrative engravings, by Mr. Aitkin; from Drawings taken on the spot.
a Companion and Introduction to the Geography for the use of Schools.
With Maps. Lond, 1803, 12mo. 3s. — British Geography; being a com-
prehensive account of the present state of the British Empire in all parts of
the world. With 60 cuts, and 7 maps. 1812, 4s. 6d A Royal School
Atlas; with Problems on maps, in the manner of Problems on globes.
;M81J, Svo. 12s. — Geography, illustrated on a popular plan. A new and
enlarged edition. 1815, 12mo. 15s.
GOLDSMITH, Lewis, Notary Public The Crimes of Cabinets, or a
Review of the Plans and Aggressions for annihilating the Liberties of
1 ranee, and the dismemberment of her Territories; witli illustrative anec-
dotes, mihtary and political. Being a translation of the state of the French
llepublic, at the end of the year viii., from the French of Citizen Hauterive.
I-ond. 1801 , Svo. 7s — Exposition of the Conduct of France towards Ame-
a ; illustrated by Cases decided in the Council of Prizes In Paris. Lond.
19, 1810, Svo. — The Secret History of the Cabinet of Bonapiirte ; in-
dlng his private Life, Domestic Administration, and Conduct to Foreign
wers. Together with Secret Anecdotes of the difl'erent Courts of Europe,
d of the French Revolution; with two Appendices, consisting of State
ipcrs, and of Biographical Sketches of the persons composing the Court of
;. Cloud. Lond. 1811, Svo. 16s. Continuation, till Napoleon's Abdication s Friend, viz, what he ought to be.
in 1814. 1814, 2 vols. Svo. — Recueil des Manifestes, Discours, Pro-
clamations, Decrets; or, a Collection of Decrees, Orders, Treaties of
I'eace, Manifestoes, Proclamations, Speeches, Ac, of Napoleon Bonaparte,
and of the Members of the French Government, from Nov. 1799 to the
year 1810, inclusive. Lond. 1811, Svo. 1613, 4 vols. 8vo.— Secret His-
By the Rev. R. H. Newell, B.D. 1811, 4to. 21s.
GOLDSON, William, Minister His Catechism. Lond. 1595, Svo.
GOLDSON, William, Surgeon, and Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons. — An extraordinary Case of Lacerated Vagina, at the full period
of Gestation ; with Observations tending to shew, that many cases related
as Ruptures of the Uterus, have been Lacerations of the Vagina. Lond.
1787, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Observations on the Passage between the Atlantic
and the l^acific Ocean, In two Memoirs on the Straits of Anian, and
the Discoveries of De Fonte ; willi an Historical Abridgement of Discove-
yrles in tlie North of America. Elucidated by a new and original map.
Lond. 1793, 4to. Ss. — Cases of Small Pox subseqent to Vaccination; with
Facts and Observations. Portsm. 1804, Svo. Is. 6d. See Ring, John, and
Dunning, Rii,hard. — Some recent Cases of Small Pox subsequent to
Vaccination. To which are added. Experiments to ascertain the Effects of
Vaccinating in the hand. In imitation of the casual Disease : with Facts
and Observations on the effects of eruptive diseases, in removing the security
derived from Cow Pox. Lond. 1805, Svo. 3s.
GOLDWELL, Charles, A. M. — Reason's Metamorphosis and Res-
toration ; with two other Treatises, viz. Choice and Applications ; and roy
Lond. 1641, Svo.
GOLDWIN, William, M.A., Vicar of St Nicholas, Bristol.— Thanks-
giving Sermon on Ps. cxliv. 15. 1707, 4to. — The Honourableness, Use-
fulness, and Duty of Merchants, on Rev. xvlii. 23. 1715, 4to. — Thanks-
giving for the Plague, on Isai. xxvi. 9. 1722, Svo. — Sermons; on 2 Cor.
i. 10. 1726, 4to. — On Matth. v. 16. 1734, Svo. — A Description of Bis
4M2
4.24 a
GOLI
GONC
424
S
City of Bristol; a Poem. Lond. 1751, 8vo. Revised, with large addi-
tions, by T. Smart, A.M — Sermon on Ps. Ixxii. 17. 1781, 4to.
GOLIUS, James, a very learned Professor of Arabic at Leyden, was
born at the Hague, 1596; died 1667. His publications are, — Catal. Li-
flbrorum quos ex Oriente in Bibliothecam Leydensem transposuit Golius.
Par. 1630. Et cum Titulis Arabice expressis. Lugd. 1640, 4to. — The
Life of Tamerlane ; written in Arabic, by an Author of great reputation.
Leyden, 1636. — An Arabic Lexicon; entitled. Lexicon Arabico- Latinum,
Contextum ex Probatioribus Orientis Lexicographis. Accedit Index Lati-
nus Copiosissimus, qui Lexici Latino- Arabic! vicem explere possit. Lugd.
Bat. ap. Elzevir. 1653, fol. This is the best Work on the subject ever
published. It is in every respect well edited ; tlie arrangement of the
words, the paper, and typographical execution, being all in tlie first style of
elegance and accuracy. — Alfragan's Elements of Astronomy; with a new
Aversion, and learned Commentaries upon the first nine Chapters. 1669, 4to.
^A new edition of Erpenius' Grammar, enlarged, with Notes and addi-
tions; to which also he subjoined several pieces of poetry, extracted from
the Arabian writers, particularly Tograi and Ababella. — Dictionary of the
Persian Language ; printed at London, in Castell's Lexicon Heptaglotton.
—The History of the Saracens, by Elmacin. ^I'he version begun by Erpe-
nius, and completed by Golius. Translated into English by Simon Ockley,
Arabic Professor at Cambridge.
GOLIUS, Peter, brother to James, also well skilled in the knowledge
of the Arabic Language ; died at Sural, about 1673. — He translated into
0 Arabic, Thomas a Kempis' Imitation of Jesus Christ. — Sermons on the
Evangelists. — Historic Discourse of St. Gregory of Decapolis. — Also from
Arabic into Latin, a collection of Parables and Proverbs. — He assisted Ser-
gius Risius, Archbisliop of Damascus, in preparing his edition of tlie
Arabic Bible. Published in 1671.
GOLIUS, Theoph., Professor of Ethics at Argent and Author of, —
Epitome DoctriniE Moralis, ex Libris Ethicorum Aristotelis. Arg. 1592,
8vo. — Epitome Doctrinee Politicse ex Libris Aristotelis. Arg. 1614, 8vo.
Franc. 1617, 2 torn. 8vo. Arg. 1631, 12mo.
GOLLEDGE, John. — Free Thoughts on the Death threatened against
dAdam, in case of Disobedience. Lond. 1789, 1790, 8vo. — Strictures on
an Essay on Philosophical Necessity, by Alex. Crombie; with an Appen-
dix, shewing, in various particulars, the affinity between necessity and
predestination. Lond. 1799, 12mo. Is.
GOLLER, Christ. Lud. — Disputatio Inaug. de Cinnamono. Trag.
ad Rhen. 1 709, 4to.
GOLLES, Adb. — Abrege de rEconomie du Grand et Petit Monde.
Rouen, 1670, 8vo.
GOLLETI, Ant. — Les ffiuvres Medicinales de I'Herboriste d'Attigua.
Lyon^ 1695, 8vo.
e GOLLOWNIN, Captain in the Russian Navy Narrative of a Tliree
Years' Residence in Russia.— Recollections of Japan. 1818, 8vo. 12s.
GOLNITZIUS, Abr. — Ulysses Belgico-Gallicus, sen Itinerarium
Belgico-Gallicum. Lugd. Bat. ap. Elzev. 1631, 8vo. Amst. 1655, 12mo.
— Compendium Geographicum. Amst. ap. Elzev. 1643, 12mo. — Princeps
ex Tacito Descriptus. Lugd. Bat. 1636, 8vo.
GOLNITZIUS, Georgius Christophorus Von. — Gymnasraade Re-
gali Vectigalium Jure. Tubing. 1652, 4to.
GOLT. — Divine History of the Genesis of the World. 1670, 4to.
GOLTY, Richard, M. A., Minister of Hutton, Essex An Assize
/Sermon on Matth. xiii. 29, 30. Lond. 1688, 4to.
GOLTZIUS, Hubert, a German Antiquary of great erudition, parti-
cularly in Medallic History, w'as born at Venloo, in the Duchy of Gucl-
dres, 1526; died at Bruges, 1583. He is Author of several excellent
Works, in wliich he applies Medals to the illustration of Ancient History.
They are entitled, — Imperatorum fere Omnium Viue, ac Vivee Imagines, a
C. Julio Ca?sare ad Carolum V. ex Veteribus Numismatibus. Ant. 1557,
fol. Et una cum Casp. Gevartii Imperatorum Romano-Austriacorum
Seric, ab Aberto II. ad usque Ferdinandum III. Ant. 1645, fol.
Afterwards translated into French, Italian, and Spanish. — C. Julius Ctesar,
^sive Historian Imperatorum Ca^sarumque Romanorum, ex Antiquis Numis-
matibus Restituta'. Brug. 1563, fol. — Fasti Magistratuura et Triumpho-
rum Romanorum, ab urbe Condita usque ad Augusti Obitum. Brug. 1566
and 1571, fol. Idem Liber ; cui accedit Thesaurus, item Rei Antiquariae
uberrimus. Ant. 1617, fol. — De Origine et Statu Populi Romani, &-c. Brug.
1566, fol. Ant. 1618.— Thesaurus Rei Antiquaria;. Ant. ap. Plant. 1579,
4to. Ant. 1618, fol. — Xha et res gestae, C. Julii C£esaris. Brug. 1574,
1580,fol. Ant. 1617. — Siciliaet Magna GriEcia, sive Hist. Urbium et Popu-
lorum ex Antiquis Numismatibus Restitute. Brug. 1 576, fol. Et cum Schc-
liis Andr. Schotti. Ant 1617, 1644, fol. — Gra:cise Universas Numismata ;
Acum Commentariis Nonii. Ant. 1620, fol.^Opera Omnia. Ant. 1644-45,
5 vols. fol. Reprinted, Ant. 1709. These are both good, but scarce editions.
GOMAR, Francis, a zealous opponent of Arminius, and from whom
the Calvinists were at one time called Gomarists, was born at Bruges,
1563; died 1641. — Anti-Costerns, sen Refutatio ejus, Enchiridii Contro-
versiarum de Religione a Fr. Costero Conscripti. Ant 1599, 8vo
Examcn Controversiarum de Geneiilogia Christi. Gron. 1627, 1631, 4to.
et 8vo. — Investigatio Sententia; et Originis Sabbati et Institutionis Diei
Dominici. Groning. 1628, 4to. 1631, 12mo. — Defensio Investigationis
Origiriis Sabbati, contra A. Rivetum. Gron. 1632. — Davidis Lyra, seu
tArs Poi-tica S. Scriptura;. Lugd. Bat. 1637, 4to..— Disputatio Theolo-
gica de Divinai Frcedestinationis Hominum Objecto. Amst. 1650, 8vo.—
These, with various other Works, the object of which were to prove and
establish the Doctrines of Calvinism, were collected and published with the
title of, Opera Omnia Theologica. Amst 1 644, fol.
GOMBAULD, John Ogier PE, a French Poet, was bom near Brou-
age, in Saintongue, 1567; died 1666. His most admired Works are,
Endymion ; a Romance, in prose. Par. 1624, 8vo. — Amarantha; a Pas-
toral— A Volume of Poems A Volume of Letters. Par. 1637, 8vo.
His Posthumous Works were printed with this title, Traites et Lettres de
j Monsieur Gombauld sur la Religion. Amst 1678, 8vo. — Discourse of
Christianity, shewing the abuses of it. Out of the French, by P. Lorrain.
Lond. 1693, 8vo.
GOMBERVILLE, Marin le Roi, Sieur de, an ingenious French
Writer, was born in or near Paris, 1599; died 1674. His Works are,
Discours dcs Vertus et des Vices de r Histoire. 1620, 4to. — La Doctrine
des Mceurs, tiree de la Philosophie des Stoiques, representee en Cent Ta-
bleaux. 1646, fol. Enghshed by T. M. Gibbs, under tlie title of. The
Doctrine of Morahty Exemplified, in 103 copperplates, engraved by Peter
Daret, from Designs by Otho Va;nius. Lond. 1721, fol. A curious
Ic Work, and much admired for the plates. — Mcmoires de Louis de Gonzague,
Due de Nevers. 1665, 2 vols, fol Relation de la Riviere des Amazones.
1682, 2 vols. 12mo. — His Romances were, Caritee ; Polexandre ; Cy.
therea ; La Jeune Alcidiane. Published by Madame Gomez. 1733.
GOMECIUS, Alvabus, Toletanus. See Gomez.
GOMECIUS, Geo. — De Ratione Minuendi Sanguinem in Morbo
Laterali, &c. Tolet. 1539, 4to.
GOMERSAL, Robert, an English Divine and Poet, was born at Lon-
don, 1600; died 1646 The Levite's Revenge. Lond. 1628, 8vo. Being
Meditations in verse, on the 19th and 20tl) Chapters of Judges Lodowick
.' Sforza, Duke of Milan ; a Tragedy. 1632, i2mo. Reprinted with tlie
Levite's Revenge, and a few occasional verses. Lond. 1633, 1638, 12mo.
— Sermons on 1 Peter ii. 13, 14, 15, 16. Camb. 1634, 4to.
GOMERSALL, Mrs. A., of Leeds Eleanora; a Novel, in a series
of Letters. Lond. 1789, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s. — The Citizen; a Novel. Lond.
1790,1791, 2 vols. 12rao. 6s — The Disappointed Heir; or. Memoirs ot
the Ormond Family. Lond. 1796, 2 vols. 12nio. 7s.
GOMES, ViNCENTE. — Govierno de Principes, y de sus Consejos,
Parael bien de la Republica. Val. 1626, 4to.
GOMESIUS, Bernardinus, Miedes.— Coram, de Sale, libri v. Valent
ml579, 4to. Ursellis, 1605, 8vo.
GOMESIUS, Emmanuel, M. D., Lusitanus. — De Pestilentia Cura-
tione. Ant 1603, 4to.
GOMESIUS, Lud., Bishop of Sarnens Comm. in Constitutiones
CancellariiE Apostolica'. Par. 1546. Et cum Annot Job. Millsi. Lugd.
1557, 8vo. — Comm. in Judiciales Regulas Cancellaria; Joannis Millcci et
Aliorum Adnotationibus illustrati. Lugd. 1575, 8vo Uepett in Varies
Titulos Juris Civilis. Ven. 1587. — Comm. super Tit Institutionum de
Actionibus. Franc. 1609, 8vo.
GOMEZ, DE Castro Alvarez, was bom at St. Eulalia, near Toledo,
n 1515 ; died 1580. He was Autliorof many Works; the most esteemed of
which are,— A Life of Cardinal Ximenes ; entitled, Vitae et Rerum Ges-
tarum Francisci Ximenii Cisneri, Hispanise Cardinalis et Archiepiscopi
Toletani, libri viii. Complut 1569, fol. Et Editore J. Sambuco. Franc.
1581. Afterwards inserted in a collection of the Writers on Spanish His-
tory.— An edition of the Works of Isidore; begun by him, finished and
publislied by John Grialus.
GOMEZ, Alvarez, de Cividad Real, a Spanish Latin Poet, was born at
Gualdalaxara, in Spain, 1488 ; died 1538. — He wrote a Poem on tlie Ordei
of the Golden Fleece, entitled, De Principis Burgundi Militia quam Ve-
olerii Aurei vocant. Tolet ap. J. de Aiala, 1540, Svo. This is his most
popular Piece ; his other Works ; viz. Thalia Christiana ; or, the Triumph
of Jesus Christ : Musa Paulina, or St Paul's Epistles, in Elegiac verse :
The Proverbs of Solomon, &c., being not so suitable to his talents.
GOMEZ, Magdalen Angelica Poisson de, a French Lady, well known
in this country by the English translation of her Romances and Tales, was
born at Paris, 1684 ; died 1770. Among her Works are, — Les JoumeesI
Amusantes. 8 vols.— Crementine. 2 vols. — Anecdotes Persanes, 2 vols.—
Hist, du Comte d'Oxford Les Cent Nouvelles. 8 vols. — Some TragedieSj
which may be found in her Miscellaneous Works. 1 2mo.
p GOMEZ, Manuel. — De que el Aforismo Primeio de Hippocrates, sirvo
a la Milicia, Como a la Medicina, &c. Ant. 1 643, 4to.
GOMEZIUS, Ant. Jur. Pr. Salmant — Comm. ad Leges TaurinaSi
Salmant ap. Dom. a Portonariis. 1575. Et cum Annotationibus Diegi
Gomezii, Antv. 1624, fol. — Comm. et Variae Resolutiones Juris Civilis^
Communis et Regii. Ant 1615, 1634, 3 tom. foU Lugd. 1661, fol.
GOMM, James. ^Narrative, founded on a series of Events which tool;
place in the Island of St Marcou. Lond. 1801, 1807, Svo. is.
GOMM, John An Historical Inquiry respecting tlie performance <ni
the Harp in the Highlands of Scotland. 1807, 4to.
q GOMl'ERTZ, Benjamis, Esq. — The Principles and Application oi
Imaginary Quantities. To which are added, some Observations on Perisms,
being the last of a series of Original Tracts on various parts of the Mathematics.
1817, 4to. 5s. 6d The Application of a Metliod of Ditterenccs to th«
Species of Series, whose sums are obtained by Mr. Landen, by tlie help al
Impossible Quantities. Phil. Trans. 1806, p. 147.
GONCALES, Gil. d'Avila. — Historia de las Antiquedades de Sala.
manca. Salam. 1606, 4to.— Fundacion del Colegio Real de la Comp. dc
424' r
GONC
GOOD
425 A
Jesus en Salamanca. Salam. 1617, 4to Teatro de la Grandezas de la
Villa do IMadrid. Madr. 1623, fol.
r GONCALES, Joan, de Mendoca. — Historia de las Cosas mas Nota-
bles, Ritos y Costumbres del gran Reyno de la Cliina ; con lin Itinerarie
del Nuevo Mundo. Rom. 1585, 8vo. Barcel. 1586, Bvo. Ant. 1596,
Svo. Trad, da Fr. Avanzo. Ven. 1586, 1587, 8vo. and 12mo. Et Gal-
lice interp. L. de la Porte. Par. 1589, Svo. Et Lat. ex versione Joach.
Brulii. Ant, 1655.
GONCALEZ, JosEPHus Antonius de Saias Dissertatio de Duplici
Terra. Lugd. B;it. 1650, 4to.
GONCALEZ, Pedro DE Salcedo Examen de la Verit^; ou, Res-
))onse aux Traittez des Droits de la Reyne d'Espagne. Trad, de I'Espagnol.
Brux. 1673, fol.
GONDEZ, CoMTEssE us. — Histoire. Par. 1727, 2 torn. Svo.
GONDI. See Retz.
GONDRIN, CoMTE DE — La Mani^re de Faire des Lettres. Lond.
791, Svo.
GONET, John Baptist, a learned Dominican, was bom at Beziers,
1616; died 1681. He was Author of a System of Divinity, entitled, —
Clypseus Theologlie Thomisticoj, contra novos ejus impugnatore^. Bour-
deaux, 1666, Is vols. 12mo. Alterw'ards in 5 vols. fol. Editio sexta.
Lugd. 1681, 6 toin. fol. — He likewise published, a Manuale Thomistarum,
I scu brevis Theologioe Cursus, which has passed through ditt'erent editions,
of which the best was published at Lyons, in I6S1. — Dissertatio Theologica
de Probabilitate.
GONEVILLE, Binot Bernier de. — A Voyage to Australasia, in
,j03. See Callander's Voyages, i. p. 63. 1766.
GONGORA, Lewis de, a Spanish Poet, was born at Cordova, in 1562;
died 1627 — His works, which are all Posthumous, and consist of Sonnets,
Elegies, Heroic Verses, a Comedy, a Tragedy, &c., have been published
several times under the title of, Obras de Dom. Louis de Gongora-y-Argo-
re, 4to. 1 he best edition is that with Notes by D. Garcia de Salcedo Co-
Kronel. Madrid, 1636-48, 3 vols. 4to.
GONNELIUS, Jos. — Thesaurus Philosophicus, seu, de Gemmis.
Neap. 1702, 12mo.
GONNI, or GoNNy, Remigius De Immunitate Ecclesiarum, Person-
isfjue ad eas Confugientibus. Tolos. per Guidon Boudivilaum. 1549. —
De Charitativo Subsidio, in quo de omni genere Muneriim cum Laicos turn
Clericos adficiente. Lugd. ap. Theob. Paganum, 1550. Svo.
GONONUS, Bened. Burgensis Moiiach. Coelestinus Vitse et Senten-
ti« Patrum Occidentis, vii. libris, cum Notis. Lugd. 1625. — Schola Pa-
trum, in qua ex eorum Dictis ac Sententiis, Modus acquirendae Perfectionis
I) ostenditur. Lugd. 1635, Svo. — Chronicon B. Marian Virginis in quo
Vita et Miracula ejus deseribuntur. Lugd. 1637.
GONSON, Sir John. — Charge to the Grand Jury of the City of
London. 1728, Svo. — Three Charges to several Grand Junes. Lond.
172S, Svo. — Four Charges to the Grand Jury at Westminster. Lond.
1729, Svo.^Five Charges to several Grand Juries. 4th edit. Lond. Svo. 3s.
GONTERI, or Gontery, Joh., of the Society of Jesus. — La Vraye
Procedure pour terminer le Difference en Matiere de Religion. Caen,
1607, Svo. Par. 160S, 12mo. — Response a une Gentilhomme, touchant
rUsagedes Images. Par. 1608, Svo. Seconde Lettre. Midelb. 1608,
„8vo. — Tract, de Prajsentia Dei. Col. 1618-22, Svo.
GONZAGA, CuBTius. — II Fido Amante. Mant. 1582, 4to. Ven.
1591, 4to.
GONZAGA, Franc. — De Origine et Progressu Seraphic<e Religionis
Franciscanae. Rom. ap. Dom. Basam. 1587, fol.
GONZAGA, Lucretia, a Lady remarkable for her wit and high birth ;
died at Mantua, 1576. — She is chiefly known from a Collection of her Let-
ters printed at Venice, 1552.
GONZALES, Florez Josephus.— Variae Questiones Juris, Bonon,
1578, 4to.
9 GONZALES, Giouanni. — See Goncalez, Joav.
GONZALES, Manoel. — Voyage to Great Britain; containing an
Historical, Geographical, Topographical, Political, and Ecclesiastical Ac-
count of England. See Osburn's Voyages, i. p. 9. 1745.
GOOCH, Etiz, Sarah Villa Real^.^h Appeal to tlie Public, on
the Conduct of Mrs. Gooch, Lond. 178S, 4to. 2s. 6d Life; written by
herself. Lond. 1792, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 10s. 6d. — The Contrast ; a Novel.
Lond. 1795, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s — The Wanderings of Imagination. Lond.
1796, 2 vols. Svo. 6s. — Truth and Fiction. Lond. 1801, 4 vols. 12mo,
18s The Beggar Boy, By the late Mr. Thomas Bellamy; with the par-
aticulars of his Life. 1801, 3 vols. — Sherwood Forest, or Northern Ad-
ventures; a Nov. Lond. 1804, 3 vols. 12mo. 12s. — Can we doubt it ? or
the Genuine History of two Families of Norwich ; a Novel. Lond.
1804, 3 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d.
GOOCH, Sir Thomas, Bishop of Ely A Sermon on Ps. xi. S.
171 1, 4to A X'^uneral Sermon on 1 Tim, iii, 1, 1713, Svo, and 4to. — A
Fast Sermon on 2 Chron. xx. 15. 1740, 4to.
GOOCH, Rev. W. — General View of the Agriculture of Cambridge-
shire ; drawn up for the Board of Agriculture. Lond. 1811, Svo. 9s.
GOOD, B. — The true Interest of the Hanover Treaty considered.
6 Lond. 1727, Svo.
GOOD, John..— Art of Shadows; or Universal Dialing. Lond. 1711,
Svo. — The use of the Sector. Lond. 1713, Svo. — Hororaetria ; or the
Complete Dialist. Lond. 1730, Svo.
GOOD, John Mason, Surgeon, F. R. S. — Maria; an Elegiac Ode,
Lond. 1786, 4to. 2s. 6d. — Dissertation on the Diseases of Prisons and
Poor-Houses. To which is added, a Singular Case of Preternatural Foeta-
tion. Lond. 1795, 12mo. 3s. 6d. — On the History of Medicine, as far as
it relates to the Profession of the Apothecary ; from the earliest accounts
to the present period : the Origin of Druggists, their general Encroachments
con compound Pharmacy, and the Evilsto which the Public are thence exposed ;
as also from the unskilful Practices of ignorant Medicasters ; and the means
which have lately been devised to remedy these growing abuses. Lond.
1795, 12mo, 3s. 6d. See Broadney, Joseph. — Dissertation on the best
means of Maintaining and Employing the Poor in l^arish Work-houses,
Lond. 1798, Svo. 3s. 2d edit. 180.5. — Second Address to the Members of
the Corporation of Surgeons. ISOO, Svo. — Song of Songs; or Sacred
Idyls. Translated from the original Hebrew ; with Notes, Critical and
Explanatory. Lond. 1803, Svo. 7s. 6d. — Triumph of Britain; an Ode.
Lond. 1^03 Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Alex. Geddes, LL. D.
dLond. 18.)3, Svo. 10s. 6d The Nature of Things; a Didactic Poem.
Translated from the Latin of Titus Lucretius Carus, accompanied with the
Original I'exl ; and illustrated with Notes, Philological and E.xplanatory.
Embellished with elegantly engraved frontispieces. Lond. 1805-1807, 2
vols. 4to. S4s. — On the general Structure and Physiology of Plants, com-
pared with tliose of Animals, and die mutual convertibility of their Organic Ele-
ments. Lond. 1808,' Svo. 23. — An Essay on iMedical Technology. 1810,
8vo.— .The Book of Job, literally translated from the Original Hebrew,
and restored to its natural arrangement ; with Notes, Critical and Illustra-
tive. Lond. 1812, Svo. 16s. — A I'hysiological System of Nosology.
eLond. 1817, Svo. 21s. — Sketch of the Revolution in 1688. — Pantologia,
&c. See Gregory, OLiNTHus.^Mr. G. is understood to be the Editor of
the New Annual Register, and The Gallery of Nature and Art.
GOOD, Rev. Joseph. — Poems, on several occasions. Lond. 1792, Svo.
Is. 6d.
GOOD, Thomas, D. D., Master of Baliol College.— Firmianus et Du-
bitantius ; or Dialogues concerning Atheism, Infidelity, and Popery,
Oxf. 1674, Svo.
GOOD, Thomas, M. A., Rector of Ashley, Worcestershire. — Blessed-
ness of Peace-makers ; a Thanksgiving Sennon on Matth. v. 9. 1715, 4to,
/ GOOD, Thomas, Esq Speech in the Irish House of Commons, on
the Union with Great Britain, ISOO, Svo,
GOOD, William. — The Measurer and Tradesman's Assistsint. Edin.
1775, Svo.
GOODACRE, Robert, Master of Standard Hall Academy, near Not-
tingham.— Arithmetic for the use of Schools. 1803, 12mo. 4th edit. 181 1.
Abridgement of the Arithmetic. 1805, 12mo. — A Key to the Arithmetic,
3d edit. 12mo Essay on the Education of Youth. 1808, Svo A Trea-
tise on Book-keeping ; adapted to the use of Schools. To which is added,
a Familiar Dissertation on the various Bills and Notes used in Commerce,
GONZALEZ, Tellez Emanuel. — Commentaria Perpetua in singulas gas substitutes for Cash. Lond. ISll, 12mo. 4s. — An Impartial View of
Textus, quinque Librorum Decretalium Gregorii. Franc. 1 690, 4 vols, fol,
GONZALVIO, Reginaldo, Montano. — Sanctae Inquisitionis Hispa-
nicae Artes aliquot detectaa ac Palam Traducta:?. Heidelb. 1567, Svo.
Translated into French. 1 568.
GOOCH, Benjamin, Surgeon, of Shottisham near Norwich.— Cases
.MSnd Practical Remarks in Sui^ery ; with Sketches of Machines of simple
construction, easy application, and approved use. Lond. 1758, Svo. 4s.
Of this Work the following is a greatly enlarged edition. Practical Trea-
tise on Wounds, and other Chirurgical Subjects. To which is prefixed, a
short Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of Surgery and Anato-
my. Addressed to Yourig Surgeons. Norwich, 1767, 2 vols. Svo. 14s.
Medical and Chirurgical Observations, as an Appendix to a former publica-
tion. Lond. 1773, Svo. 5s 6d Morbid Separation of the Cuticle from
the Cutis. PhiL I'rans. 1769. Abr. xii. 617. — Remarks and Considera-
tions relative to the Performance of Amputation above the knee, by the
afltnglc circular Incision. lb. 1775. Abr. xiii. 66G. — Concerning Aneur-
isms of the 'I'higli. lb.
GOOCH, Bernard.— The Whole Art of Husbandry. Lond. 1614,
4So, Treats of Lands, Gardens, Woods, and Orchards.
the New System of Education ; or a Minute Inquiry how far the plans by
some attributed to Dr. Bell, and by others to Mr. Lancaster, are calculated
to promote the Improvement of the Understanding? 1812, 12mo. 4s. —
Outlines of an Economical Plan for Educating the Poor. 1812.
GOODAL, or Goodall, Walter, a Scotch Antiquary, and Deputy
Keeper of the Advocate's i ibrary, was born in Banfl'shire, about 1706 ; died
1766. An Examination of the Letters said to be written by Mary, Queen
of Scots, to James, Earl of Bothwell ; shewing, by intrinsic and extrinsic
evidence, that they are forgeries. Also an enquiry into the Murder of
A King Henry. Edinb. 1754, 2 vols. Svo. — An edition, with Emendatory
Notes, of Sir John Scott's Staggering State of Scots Statesmen. 1754. —
An Introduction to the History and Antiquities of Scotland. Lond. 1769,
Svo. 3s. Originally written in Latin, and prefixed to his edition of For-
dun's Scotichronicoii. Printed at Edjiib. 1747-59. — He contributed also,
a Preface and Life to Sir James IJaUbur's Practicks, and some articles to
Keith's New Catalogue of Scotch Bishops.
GOODALL, Baptist, Merchant.— The Try.all of Trauell ; or, 1. The
Wonders in Trauell ; 2. The Worthies of Trauell; 3. The Way to Trau-
ell. In three bookcs epitomiz'd. Lond. 1630, 4to.
7
♦25 i
GOOD
GOOD
425
GOODALL, CHARtEs, M. D.— The College of Physicians vindicated,
tagainst a pamphlet entitled, the Corner Stone, &c.; and the true slate of
Physic in this nation faithfully represented. Lond. 1674, 1676, 8vo. —
History of the Royal College of Physicians of London, established by
Law, as appears by Letters Patent, &c.; witli their proceedings against Em-
pyrics. Lond. 1684,'4to. 5s.
GOODALL, Chakles. — Poems and Translations. Lond. 1G89, 8vo.
Anon.
GOODALL, Henrt, D. D., Archdeacon of Suffolk, and Preben-
dary of Norwich Duties of Ministry ; a Sermon on 2 Cor. vi. 3. 1741,
4to. — Sermon on 1 Tim. vi. 17-19. 1751, 4to. — A Sermon before the
.; Governors of the several Hospitals in the City of London. Lond. 1751.
— Nature of true Zeal, considered with a view to the present design of
collating the Hebrew MSS. ; a Visitation Sermon on Jude 3. 1760, 4to.
GOODALL, John Liberty of the Clergy by the Laws of the
Realm. Printed in the Reign of Henry VIII., by II. Weir.
GOODALL, Walter. See Goodai.
GOODCOLE, Henkv.— The Prodigal's Tears. Lond. 1620, 8vo —
The Heavenly New Year's Gift to the Soul ; consisting of Prayers and
Meditations. Lond. 1620, 8vo. — London's Cry ; or, a Relation of certain
Murthers Committed. Lond. 1620, 4to.
i GOODE, William, B. D. — Sermon on Acts xiii. 36. Lond. 1645,
4to. — Sermon on Amos vii. 5. Lond. 1 646, 4to.
GOODE, Rev. William A Funeral Sermon. 1795, 8vo.— An en-
tire New Version of tlie Book of Psalms ; in which an attempt is made to
accorranodate them to the worship of the Christian Church. Lond. 1811,
2 vols. 8vo. 21s.— A Sermon before tlie Society for IMissions to Africa and
the East. 1812, 8vo.
GOODENOUGH, Samuel, LL. D., F. R. and L. SS., Bishop of
of Carlisle. — A Fast Sermon. Lond. 1795, 4to. Is. — Sermon preached
before the Lords in W'estminstcr Abbey, on the Fast Day. 1 809, 4to..^A
i Sermon before the Society for promoting the Gospel in the East, and other
parts. 1812. — Observations on the British Species of Carex. Trans.
Linn. Soc 1792. vol. ii. p. 126. lb. 1795. vol. iii. p. 76 Of the Por-
beagle Shark, the Squalus Cornubicus of Gmelin. lb. 1795. vol. iii. p.
80.— On the British Fuci. lb. 84 — On the Wheat Insect. lb. 1798.
vol. iv. p. 224.
GOODFELLOW, J. — The Universal Directory; or, Complete Pocket
Assistant, for Merchants, blasters of Ships, Mates, and all persons con-
cerned in Ships, or Shipping of Goods. With a Collection of Adjudged
Cases on Freight, Insurance, Salvage, and Average ; in 3 parts. Lond.
»»1779, 8vo. 8s.
GOODINGE, Thomas The Law against Bankrupts; wherein the
Statutes against Bankrupts are explained, by several Cases, Judgments, and
Decrees, S)th in Common Law and Chancer)'. To which is added, an
Appendix. Lond. 1719, 8vo. 1729. 1741.
GOODLAD, William, Surgeon at Bury, in Lancashire. — An Essay
on the Diseases of the Vessels and Glands of the Absorl>ent System. To
■which are added. Surgical Cases, with Practical Remarks, which obtained
the Prize offered by the Royal College of Surgeons of London. Lond.
1814, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
n GOODMAN, Christopher, a noted Puritan, and classed among the
Reformers of Religion in Scotland, was bom at Chester about 1 520 ; died
1601 or 2. — Of Obedience to superior Powers ; in which the question is
answered. How far Superior Powers ought to obeyed of their subjects,
and wherein they may be lawfully, by God's word, be obeyed and resisted ?
wherein also is declared the cause of all this present misery in England, and
the only way to remedy the same. Gen. 1558, 8vo.— A Commentary on
Amos.
GOODMAN, GoDFRET, Bishop of Gloucester, the only Prelate who
forsook the Church of England for that of Rome since (he Reformation,
owasborn in Denbighshire, 15S3 ; died 1655 — The Fall of Man and Cor-
ruption of Nature, proved by Natural Reason. Lond. 1616, 1624, 4to. —
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GOODMAN, James A 'ITianksgiving Sermon on Psal. Ixxvi. 10.
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of Causes arising from the organization of the World, in which man is par.
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GOODRICH, Simon. — Description of a new Escapement for Clocks
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r GOODRICK, John, M. A., Bishop of Norwich.— A Tlianksgivlng
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GOODRICKE, John, Esq — A Series of Observations on, and a Dis-
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456 — Variation of Light of /3 Lyra;. lb. 1785. 653 A Series of Observa-
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GOODSCHALK, Didericus. — Prodromus de Ossium, tum Genera-
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GOODWIN, Francis. See Godwin.
GOODWIN, George. — Melissa Religionis Pontificoe ejusdemque apos.
trope X. Elegiis. Lond. 1620, 4to. llie same, in English, by J. Vicar*
Lond. 1624, 4to.
u GOODWIN, George — Rising Castle ; with other Poems. Lond. 1793
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GOODWIN, Simon, Schoolmaster of Maidstone in Kent. — The Mes-
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GOODWIN, T.— The Loyal Shepherd, or the Rustic Heroine;
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GOODMAN, Tobias, a Jewish Rabbi — Rabbi Judaias' Investigation
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426 a
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GOODWYN, EoMUNn, M. D Dissertatio Medica de Morte Submer-
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GOOLDEN, Samuel, Surgeon, Bridgenooth. — Case of Gangrene, stop-
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rH87, fol. Venet. 1494, 4to. 1496, Svo. 1521, fol. Leyden, 1550,
426*
GORD
GORE
427 »
ir>59, 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1574, Svo. Francf. 1617, 8vo. In French,
Fleur de Lys en Medicini ; translated in 1377, and printed at Lyons, 1496,
4to. Paris, 1542. Lyons, 1550. The original was written in 1312. — De
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s GORDON, Francis. — An Essay upon Predestination and Grace;
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GORDON, J Memoirs concerning Popery. Lond. 1733, Svo.
GORDON, James, D. D., a Scotch Jesuit, of the noble family of Gor-
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Svo.
GORDON, James, a Scotch Jesuit, was born at or near Aberdeen,
"1553; died at Paris, 1641. — Opus Chronologicum. Col. Agr. 1614, fol.
Chronologia ab Orbe condito ad annum Christ! 1617. Aug. Rot. 1617,
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GORDON, James, M. A An Ordination Sermon. 1735.
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Lond. 1613, fol The Peace of the Communion of the Church of Eng-
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GORDON, JouN, of Glencat, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.— His Life;
written by himself. 173.3, Svo.
GORDON, John — Specimen Animadversionum Criticarum in priscam
Evangeliorum versionem Gothicam; item novse ejusdem versionis interpre-
ytationis Latinie. Edin. 1760, Svo,
GORDON, John, D. D., F. A. S., Archdeacon of Lincoln ; died
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GORDON, John, M. D., F. R. S. E., and Lecturer on Anatomy and
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— On the extricalion of Caloric during the Coagulation of the Blood.
Thorn. Ann. Philos. iv. 1.39. 1814.
GORDON, John. — The Elements of English Spelling, accompanied
by a variety of Reading Lessons ; designed for the use of junior Pupils.
With a Sequel. Lond, 1814, ISmo. Is. 6d.
GORDON, Ttiv. LouDODN Harcourt, Esq.— An Apology for tlie
Conduct of the Gordons; containing an authentic account of the Corres-
opondence. Conversation, and Elopement of Mrs. Lee. With an accurate
account of their Examination and Trial. Lond. 1804, Svo. 3s. 6d.
GORDON, Patrick, Gent. — Neptunus Britannicus de obitu Henrid,
P. Lond. 1613, 4to. — The famovs History of the Renown'd and Valiant
Prince, Robert, surnamed The Bruce, King of Scotland, &c. ; and of sun-
dry valiant Knights, both Scots and English. Enlarged with an addition
of the Scottish Kings lineally descended from him, to Charles, now Prince,
Together with a Note of the beginnings of the most part of the ancient and
famous Nobility of Scotland. A History, both pleasant and profitable, set
forth and done in heroic verse. Dort, 1615, 4to. Reprinted at Edinb.
61718, 12mo.
GORDON, Patrick, M. A — Geography Anatomised, or a Complete
Geographical Grammar ; being a short and exact Analysis of the whole
body of Modern Geography. Lond, 1693, 1699, 1716, Svo.— Accoimt of
a Water Spout observed in the Downs. Phil. Trans. 1 700. Abr. iv, p.
564.
GORDON, Patrick, Lieutenant-Governor of Pennsylvania. — Two In-
dian Treaties : the one held at Conestogoe, in May, 1 728 ; and the other at
Philadelphia, in June following, between him and the Chiefs of Constogoe,
Delaware, Shawanese, and Canawase Indians, Fol.
c GORDON, Robert, Surgeon.— Remarkable Case of Deafness, cured
by Salivation. Med. Com. iii. p. 80. 1775.
GORDON, Sir Robert, of Gordonstoun, Bart. — Genealogical History
of the Earldom of Sutlierland, from its origin to the year 1630 ; with a con-
tinuation to the year 1651. Published from the original MSS., and illus-
trated by engravings. Lond. 1813, fol. 105s. — A Catalogue of the singu.
lar and curious Library, originally formed between 1610 and 1650. 1815,
4 s.
GORDON, Thomas, once distinguished for his religious and political
Writings, was bom at Kirkcudbright, in Galloway, about the end of the
rflTth century ; died 1750. — Works of Tiicitus, translated into English; with
Discourses on the same. Lond. 1728-31, 2 vols. fol. — The Independent
Whig ; or, a Defence of Primitive Christianity, against the exorbitant
claims and encroachments of fanatical and disafiected Clergymen, Lond,
1732, 2 vols. 12mo Translation of the Works of Sallust into English,
Lond. 1744, 4to. — A short Review of the Pamphlet entitled. Considerations
on the Law of Forfeitures for High Treason. By Mr. Chailes Yorke.
1746, Svo. — Cato's Letters; or Essays on Liberty, Civil and Religious, and
other important subjects. Lond. 1748, 4 vols. 12mo. In association with
John Trenchard, Esq., q. v Two Collections of Tracts ; the first entitled,
ea Cordial for Low Spirits. Lond. 1750, 3 vols. 12mo. 2d, The Pillars of
Priestcraft and Orthodoxy shaken. Lond. 1750, 2 vols. 12mo. ,3s. — Plain
Sermons on I'ractical Subjects, adapted to diflerent characters, Lond. 1788,
2 vols. Svo. 1 Os.
GORDON, Thomas, Esq Principles of Naval Architecture; with
Proposals for Improving the forms of Ships. To which are added, some
Observations on the Structure of Carriages, for the purposes of inland
commerce, agriculture, &c. Lond. 1784, Svo. 5s. — Goneral Remarks on
the British Fisheries, by a North Briton. Lond. 1785, Svo. Is. 6d.
CORDON, William, M.A., Rector of St. James' and St, Michael's,
yBarbadoes A Funeral Sermon on 1 John iii. 2. 1710, 4U). — A Thank&.
giving Sermon for suppressing tlie Rebellion, on Psalm cxxxii. IS. 1717,
Svo.
GORDON, William Vindication of the English Liturgy. Lond,
1718, Svo. — Popery against Christianity; or. An Historical Account of the
present state of Rome. 1719, Svo.
GORDON, William. — History of the Ancient, Noble, and Illusliious
Family of the Gordons, from their first arrival in Scotland in Malcolm the
Third's time, to the year 1690. Edin. 1726, 2 vols. Svo.
GORDON, William, M. A., Lecturer of St. Matthew's, Bethnal
^ Green. — A Sermon on Exodus iii. 5. 1746, Svo.
GORDON, William, of the Academy, Glasgow. — The Universal Ac-
countant and Complete Merchant. Edin. 1 763, 1 765, 2 vols. Svo. 1 2s Gene-
ral Counting House, or Man of Business ; calculated to promote facility and
accuracy in accounts of business. Together with the Method of Negotiating
Bills of Exchange in all the Trading Countries in Europe. Edinb. 1769,
Svo. 5s.— Institutes of Arithmetic, Elementary and Practical ; designed at
a Text Book for the use of Schools, Edin. 1779, 12mo. 2s. — Titus
Livius' Roman History. Translated into English, and illustrated with
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Araanity. Edin. 1813, l-2mo.
GORDON, William, Pastor of the 3d Church at Roxbury.— Reli-
gious and Civil Liberty ; a Thanksgiving Sermon, on Sam. iii. 22. Lend.
1776, Svo.
GORDON, William, D.D., a Divine and Historian, was born in Hert-
fordshire, 1729, resided in America during the Revolution; afterwards
returned to England, where he died 1807. — History of the Rise, Progress,
and Establishment of the Independence of tlie United States of America,
including an Account of the late War, and of the thirteen Colonies, from
their origin to that period. Lond. 178S, 4 vols. Svo. 24s. — Jonathan Ed-
i ward's Treatise on Religious Affections, abridged. 12mo.
GORDON, John. — ENOTIKON; or, a Sermon on the Union of Great
Britain. Lond. 1 604, 4to.
GORE, Charles, Esq., of Wilmar, in Saxony.— Result of two Serie
427i
GORE
GOSL
427 2
of Experiments towards ascertaining the respective velocity of floating
bodies varying in form, and towards determining the form best adapted to
stability, or possessing most povver of resisting the force of tlie wind in
carrying sail ; intended to convey useful hints to the constructors of ships.
Lond. 1799, 4to. 5s.
GORE, Henrt. — Elements of Solid Geometry. Lond. 1733, 8vo.
; GO !E, John Sermon on Philip, iv. 11. Lond. 1634, 4to.
GORE, Thomas, a Heraldic Writer, was born in Wiltshire, 1631 ; died
1684. — A Table, shewing how to Blazon a Coat ten several ways. 1655.
A single sheet, copied from Feme. — Nomenclator Geographicus Latino-
Anglicuset Anglo- Latinus, Regionum, Episcopatuum, Oppidorum, Fluvio-
rum,&c. Britannia et Hibernioe, series Alphabetica: Latino. Anglica Nomina she published an account, entitled, Dactyliotheca, sive Annulorum Sinilla
GORION. See Joseph Ben Gobion.
r GORIS, Gebardus, M. D — Medicina Contempta, propter Ignoran-
tiam Medicorum. Lugd. Bat. 1700, 4to.— Chymia Liberata. Lugd. Bat.
1701, 12mo. °
GORIS, Lambertus Adversaria Juris Subcisiva. Arnhem. 1651,
4to Comm. ad xxiii. priores Titulos Consuetudinum Velavia;. No-
viomag. 1664, 4to — Farrago Carminum Abortivorum. Noviomag. 1645,
4to.
GORLjEUS, Abraham, an Antiquary of some eminence, was born at
Antwerp, 1549; died at Delft, where he principally resided, 1609 He
was chiefly conversant with the rings and seals of the ancients, of which
Gentiliorum sive Cognominum Plurimarum Familiarum qua; multos per
annos in Anglia floruere. Oxon. 1667, 12mo. — Catalogus in certa Capita
seu Classes, Alphabetico Ordine concinnatus plerorumque omnium Autho-
rum, (tarn Antiquorum quam Recentiorum), qui de Re Heraldica, Latine,
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1674, 4to — Loyalty displayed, and Falsehood unmasked. Lond. 1681, 4to.
Against some unjust aspersions thrown upon his character.
GORECIUS,or, Goritius, Leonu. — Oratio de Nuptiis Regis.acRegina;
AngliiB, HispanisB, &c. Lond. apud Powell, 1554, 4to. — Deseriptio Belli
Ivonia; Voivodte, quod anno 1573, cum Selymo II., Turcarura Impera-
tore, gessit. Franc. 1578, 8vo.
GOREE, Father Account of a new Island raised from the bottom
of the sea in the Archipelago. Phil. Trans. 1711. Abr. v. 647.
GORGES, Sir Arthur. — Transcript and Explanation of his Majesty's
I Letters Patent for erecting an office called the Public Register for General
Commerce. Lond. 1611, 1612, 4to.
GORGES, Sir Ferdinando. — America painted to the Life, or the His-
tory of America, more especially of the English Plantations; enlaiged by
Ferd. Gorges, Esq. Lond. 1659, 4to. — History of the Spaniards' Pro-
ceedings in the Conquest of the Indians, and of their Civil Wars among
themselves, from Columbus' first discovery to these later times. 1659,
4to.
GORGED, Mich. — Remarques sur les Pontiffes Romains, aveeleurs
Armes blasonnees. Abbev. 16.59, 4to.
n GORGIAS, surnamed Leontinus, from his native town Leontium, in
Sicily, was a celebrated Orator, wlio flourished about 400 years before
Christ, and is said to have been the first who taught his scholars to declaim
extempore. — Orationes Grace. With Isocrates. Ven. ap. Aid. et Andr.
Socer. 1513, fol. Et Par. ap. Henr. Steph. 1593, fol. Oral. Gr. J. J.
Reiskii. Lips. 1773, 8vo.
GORGIERUS, Laur.— Trattato de la Guerra. Pesar. 1555, 4to.
GORGY, M. DE Lidora; an ancient Chronicle. 1791, 2 vols. 12mo.
6s.
GORHAM, George Cornelius, B. A., of Queen's College, Cam-
nbridge.— An Essay on Public Worship ; which gained the Rorission Medal
in 1808. Lond. 1809, 2s. 6d. — Proceedings on the Second Anniversary of
the Cambridge Auxiliary Bible Society. To which is annexed, an Inscrip-
tion to the Memory of the late Dr. Jowett, Professor of Civil Law. Lond.
1814, 2s. 6d.
rium, quorum apud Priscostam Gra;cos quam Komanos usus, ex Ferro, JEre,
Argento, et Auro, I'roniptuarium. 1601, 4to. Et cum Addit. et Explicit,
per Jac. Gronovium. Lugd. Bat. 1695 et 1707, 2 vols. 4to. Both these
editions are equally good. This work is full of important and curious in-
formation Thesaurus Nuniismatum Romanorum ad I'amilias ejus Urbis
Spectantium. Accessere qusdem Paralipomena seu Typi Numorum Roma-
norum. Par. 1605, fol. Amst. 1608, foL
GO.'.LITZER, JoHAN. SiGisMUND — Unterricht, und Regiment, zur
Zeit der Pestilentz. Wittemb. 1540, 4to.
( GORMANDIERE, J. Bede de la L*Unit6 Catholique. Saum.
1610, 8vo.
GORMANSTOW, Viscount. .See Preston, Jen.
GORRANUS, Nic— Postilla super Epistolas Pauli Col. per J.
KoelhofFde Lubeck. 1478. Ant. 1617 — Comm. in iv. Evangelia. Col.
per Pet. Quentel. 1537, fol Commentarii in Novum Tebtamentum ;
cum ejusdem Sermonibus. Ant. 1617-20, 3 torn, fol Comm. in Acta
Apostolorum, et Jacobi, Petri, Johannis, et Judte Epistolas, et in Apoca- ■
lypsin. Ant. 1620.
GORRIS, John de, in I>alin, Gorreus, a Physician, was born at Paris,
«1505; died 1577 Definitiones Medicw. Franc. 1578, fol. Franc. 1601,
fol. — His Works were published by one of his sons. Par. 1622, fol.
The greater part of them consists of Commentaries on different portions of
the writings of Hippocrates, Galen, and Nicander.
GORRIS, Peter de, fatlier of John, and Physician at Bourges. He
left in Latin, a Treatise on the General Practice of Medicine. 1555.
And, a Collection of Formula;. FormuliE Remediorum, quibus Vulgo
Medici utuntiir. 1560. Par. 1622.
GORRUTIUS, Andr. Avernus — De Providentia Divina, et ejus
Effectis, libri xiv. Apud Eust. Vignon, 158,5, 8vo.
0 GORSCIUS, Jac. — Comm. Artis Dialectics, x. libris. Lips. 1563,
8vo. — Praslectionum Plocensium, liber quintus, de Lapsu, Restauratione, et
Justificatione Hominis. Col. 1583, 8vo.— Apologeticus pro S. S. Trini-
tate, contra Franeken. quendam Apostatam. Col. 1585, 8vo.
GORTER, David de, son of John, and Professor of Physic and Bo-
tany, in the Dutch University of Harderwick, was born in 1717; died
1783 — Materies Medica. Amst. 1740, 4to. — He was also Author of se-
veral local Floras of that neighbourhood ; as. Flora Belgica. Traj. 1 767,
8vo Flora Gelro-Zutphanica. Harder. 174.5, 8vo Flora Ingrica. Pe-
trop. 1761, 8vo. Appendix, 1764 — Flora vii. Provinciarum Belgii Foede-
GORHAM, John, M.D., Member of the American Academy, and itrati indigena. Harlem. 1781, 8vo. — And, Elementa Botanica.
Professor of Chemistry in Haward University, Massachusetts.— Chemical
Kxaminatiou of a quantity of Sugar, supposed to have been intentionally
poisoned. Thorn. Ann. Philos. x. 197. 1817.
GOKICHEMIUS, or Gorchen, Henr Propositionum de Puella
sMilitari in Francia, Libelli duo. Ursellis, 1606, 4to.
GORING, Colonel. — His Declaration to the House of Commons,
upon his Examination concerning the late Conspiracy against the State and
Kingdom. 1641, 4to.
GORING, C, Esq., late of Bengal Thoughts on that part of the
GORTER, John de, a Physician, was born at Eukhuysen, 1689 ; died
1762. He was Author of several Works, written witli excellent metliod,
and containing many interesting observations relating to Physiological and
practical subjects. The principal are, — De Perspiratione Insensibili. Leyd.
et Padua, 1725, 4to. Lug. Bat. 1736, 4to. Often reprinted.— De Se-
cretione Humorum in Sanguine. Leyd. et Pad. 1 727, 4to. Lug. Bat.
1735, -1 to De Animi et Corporis Consen.sione Mirabili, tam in Secunda
quam in Adversa Valetudine. Lugd. Bat. 1730, 4to Oratio de Praxeos
Medica; Repurgatae, Certitudine. Lugd. Bat. 1731, 4to Morbi Epi-
Revolution which comprehends the History of the Western Empire of xdemii Deseriptio. Hardorv. 1733, 4to. Belg. Amst. 1733, 4to. — Medi
Europe, from the commencement of Popery to its overthrow, in 1795
comprehending a series of 1 260 years ; shewing the imity of the Prophe-
cies of Daniel and Esdras : with the Apocalypse, and their clear explana-
tion of the events which are now acting in Christendom. Lond. 1807,
i8vo. 6s.
GORIO, Anthony Francis, a learned Antiquary of Florence, where he
was born, 1691 ; died 1757. He is Author of the following valuable
Works, — Inscriptiones Antiqua;, Groecae et Romans, qua; extant in Etruriae
Urbibus. Flor. 1726. 4to. Etcum Notis Ant. Mar. Salvinii. Flor. 1727,
&c. .3 vols. fol. cum fig. — Monumentum, sive Columbarium Libertorum et ^Dead. Lond. 1657, 4to.
cinsB Compendium. Lug. Bat. 1731-7, 2 vols. 4to. Franc. 1749, 4to.-
Exercitationes Quatuor Medica;. Amst. 1737, 4to De Dehrio, Vertigine,
et Tussi. Hard. 1741, 4to. — Chirurgia Repurgata. Lugd. Bat. 1742,
4to. — Praxeos Medicas Systema. Franc. 1755, 2 tom. 4to. — Formula;
Medicinales. Amst 1755, 8vo.
GORTON, J. — Five Hundred Questions on Goldsmith's History of
Greece. Lond. 1815, I8mo. Is.
GORTON, Samuel. — An Antidote against the Common Plague of the
world ; or an Answer to a Treatise called Saltmarsli returned from the
Servoruni Liviae Augustae et Caesarum, Romae detectum. Flor. 1727, fol.
?,e!i with figures. — Musaum Florentinum, exhibens insigniora Vetustatis, Monu-
menta quie Florentiie sunt in Thesauro Mediceo ; cum Observationibus.
Flor. 1731, 10 vols. fol. A curious and magnificent collection. — Mu5a;um
jEtruscum, exhibens insigniora Veterum Etruscorum, Monumenta; leneis
(d| Tabulis incisa. Flor. 1 737, &c. 3 vols. fol. 50s. Cum Comment. Pas-
«eri et Dissertalio in selectas Gemmas Antiquas. Flor. 1760, .3 vols. 42s.
ria I —Thesaurus \eterum Distichorum ; cum additionibus Passeri, Flor. 17.39,
-Quadragesimale in S.
Lugd. Bat.
tlie Chase,
t4
3 vols, fol. 63s. With numerous figures, Et edidit cum Pr;efittione, Bap
lEif tista Passerus. Flor. 1719, fol. —Musai Guarnaceii Antiqiia Monumenta zous Vehiclts used by the Greeks and Romans.
Etnisca, cruta e Volaterranis Hypog.eis, in lucem edila et illustrata Obser- GOSKY, ( iirist. Frid.— De Cognoscend
GORUS, Joh. Bapt., Rom. ex Ord. Augustin..
S. Evangelia. Ven. 1612, 2 tom. 4to.
GOSCHEN, Emanuel. — Disputatio Inaug. de Nitro.
1706, 4 to.
GOSDAN, Bookbinder, St. Martin's Lane Songs of
Racing, &c. 2d edit. 1813, 8vo.
GOSIUS, Jo. ViNC Tabula; Anatomica;. Aug. Taur. 1606, 4to.
GOSIZROT, J. C, of Munich, Author of a Work,— On the Origin
of Carriagi's and Vehicles. With 101 engravings, reprcseniing the vari-
1818, 2 vols. ito.
Corporis llumani Natura,
i;«| vationibus. Flor. 1744, fol Symbola; Litteraria;. Flor. 1748-54, 2 vols. ex Eftectu Remediorum. Hal. Mag. 1732, 4to.
8»o. — Dactyliotheca Smitbiana. Ven. 1767, 2 vols. fol. GOSLING, Mrs. Jake. — Moral Essays and Reflections.
is* Vol. I. 4 N
Sheffield,
428 a
GOSL
GOTT
428 y
1789, 8vo. 3s.— Ashdale Village; a Moral Work of Fancy. Lond. 1794, i
2 vols. 6s.
GOSLING, Robert. — The Parisian Chirurgical Journal. By Mons.
Desault. Translated from the French. Lond. 1794, 2 vols. 8vo.
GOSNELL, Thomas Knolles, Accomptant, London Elucidation of
the Italian Method of Book-keeping. 1796, 4to.
a GOSNOLD, Paul, M. A.— Sermon ou Psalm cxxii. 6. Oxon. 1644,
4to.
GOSSELIN, M. Pascal-Franc-Joseph, a Member of the National
Institute of the French Republic — Geographic des Grecs Analysee; ou les
Systemes d' Eratosthenes, de Strabon, et de Ptolemce, composee entre eux, et j
avec nos Connoisances Modernes. Ouvrage couronne par I'Academic Royale
des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres. Paris, 1790, 4to. — Recherches sur la
Geographic, &c. ; or Inquiries into the Systematic and Precise Geography
of the Ancients, tending to illustrate the History of Ancient Geography.
Paris, 1798, 2 vols. 4to. 36s.
b GOSSELIN, Peter The Mysteries of the Jesuits, by Qiiestions and
Answers. From the French. Lond. 1623, 4to.
GOSSELINI, Julian, an Italian Poet, and Miscellaneous Writer, was
born at Rome, 1525; died 1587. He is Author of several highly reputed
GOSTWYKE, Roger— A Treatise of Amandus Polanus (q. v.) con-
cerning God's Eternal Predestination, &e. Camb. 1 599, 8vo.
GOSTWYKE, William, M.A., Rector of Purley, Berks A Sermon
on John xi. 21. 1685, 4to — A Thanksgiving Sermon, on Prov. xi. 21.
1685, 4to — Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem ; a Visitation Sermon, on Ps!
cxsii. 6. 1692, 4to. — A Sermon on Matt. xiii. 45, 46. 1696, 4to.
GOSWELL, John. — Discourses. 171.';, 8vo.
GOSYNHVLL, Edward. — The Prayse of all Women, called Mulierii
Pean. Very fruytfuU and delectable vnto all the reders.
Loke and rede who tliat can,
This booke is prayse to eche woman.
Lend, (without date, but printed about 1544), 4to. Extremely scarce.
The name of the Autlior of this Poem is only traced in the 4 last stanzas
entitled, The Authour, where he is expressly called Edwarde Gosynhyll.
GOTFRIDUS, ViTERBiENsis Pantheon. Bas. 1559, fol.
GOTHOFREDUS, or Gottfried. See Avelin, John Philip.
GOTHOFREDUS, Den. and James. See Godeproy.
GOTHOFREDUS, Haloinus, Ultrajcctinus Thetica Synopsis Lo-
giciE Aristoteleos et liameie. Herb. Nass. 1602, Svo.
GOTOFREDUS, Joannis Ludovicus. — Archontologia Cosmica, sive
Works, the principal of which are, — The Life of Ferdinand Gonzaga, i Imperiorum et Regnorum omnium, Coramentarii. Franc. 1649, 2 torn.
Milan, 1574. Ven. 1579, 4to. — Translation into Italian of a French Work
entitled, A True Account of things that have happened in the Nether-
lands, since the arrival of Don Juan of Austria. Mil. 1578, 4to. — Three
Conspiracies, &c. 1588, 8vo.— Kime. Ven. 1588, 8vo. This is a Col-
lection of Poems, which has been several times reprinted. — Discourses. —
c Letters, &e.
GOSSELINUS, Ant Historia Gallorum Veterum. Cadom. 1636,
GOSSENIUS, G., a native of Brabant, and Author of, — Pseudogra-
phia. In Evangelicx Veritatis Maximum Prasiudicium cdita ; A. I. iEn-
fol.
Lond.
1661,
GOTT, Samuel. — An Essay of the True Happiness of Man.
16.50, Svo.
GOTTEN, Jac. Lubecensis. — Observationum, liber.J. Lubcc.
8vo.
GOTTESCHALCUS, surnamed Fulgentius, and celebrated for pro-
pagating and exciting a Controversy on the Doctrines of Predestination and
Free Grace, was born in Germany, probably in the beginning of the 9th
century ; died a. n. 870. His Writings are, — Two Confessions of Faith ;
gelrammo vero in Defensionum ciusdem Veritatis et Christianse ipsius Pro- I inserted in Archbishop Usher's Historia Gotteschalci. Printed at Dublin
fessionis ac fam<E, quce per eiusdem Pseudographi Erroneos, Falsos, ac Fa- 1641. — An Epistle to Ratramnus. Pul „.,.--.
mosos libellos nimis VillicaUe sunt, Detecta ac Refutata. Istiusmodi
Pseudoapostoli, operarij dolosi sunt. 2 Cor. xi. 13. Lond. ap. Jackson-
um. 1587, 8vo.
GOSSET, Rev. J. M., Teacher of the Latin and French Languages, in
(^London. — Latin Synonyms, by Dumesnil. Translated into English, with
additions. 1809, Svo.
GOSSIER, Rev. J. R, a French Clergyman — A Discourse delivered
in the Catholic Chapel at Irnhain, at a General Fast. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 2s,
GOSSO, Nic. — Comm. ad Consueludines Atrebatesias.
iEgid. RadsBum. 1582, 4to.
GOSSON, Stephen, a Divine and Poet, was born in Kent, 1554 ; died
1623. — The Schoole of Abuse; conteining a plesant invective against
Poetes, Pipers, Players, Jesters, and such like Caterpillars of a Common-
wealth. Lond. 1579, 1587, 4to. — The Epheraerides of Phialo, diuided
e into three Bookes, 1 . A Method which he ought to follow that desireth to
rebuke his freend when he seeth him swarue, without kindling his choler or
hurting himselfe. 2. A Cannazado to Courtiers, in foure pointes. 3. The
Defence of a Curtezan ouerthrowen ; and, a shorte Apologie of the Schoole
of Abuse againste Poets, Pipers, Players, and their Excusers. Lond. 1579, n 1687
ublished in Cellot's Historia Gottes-
chalci. Paris, 1655. — And some Fragments of other Pieces, in Maguin's
Collection of the Treatises produced on both sides of the Controversy. See
Maguin.
GOTTFRIED, Jo. Lun. — West Indianischer Historien. Franc.
1655, fol. — Voyagien na Oost en West Indien. Leid. 1727, 4 vols. fol.
GOTTHILFF, Sam De iEtatibus Zedoaria?. Dresd. 1691, l2mo.
GOTTI, Vincent Lewis, a learned Cardinal, was born at Bologna,
1664; died 1742. His Works are much valued by the Catholics in Italy,
Antw. ap. mand display considerable erudition De Vera Christi Ecclesia. Rome,
1719, 3 vols. Reprinted with additions. Milan, 1734 Theologica Scholas-
tico-Dogmatica, juxta mentem divi Thomae Aquinatis, &c. 6 vols. 4to.—
Colloquia Theologico- Polemica, in tres Classes distributa, &c. Bologna, 4to.
— De Eligcnda inter Dissidentes Christianos Sententia. In answer to a piece
with tlie same title, by Le Clerc. — An elaborate Work in Defence of the
Christian Religion ; against Atheists, Idolaters, Mahometans, Jews, &&
1735-40, 12 vols. — His Life, De Viui et Studiis, &c, was published at
Rome, 1742, 4to.
GOTTIGNIES, .S^gidius Franc, de. — Logistica UuiversaUs. Neap.
fol.
1585, 16mo Playes Confuted in fine Actions, prouing that they aie not to
be suffred in a Christian Commonweale, by the waye both the Cauils of
Thomas Lodge, and the Play of Playes, written in their defence, and other
obiections of Players frendes, are truely set downe and directlye aunsweared.
Lond. (1580), Svo. — The "Trumpet of Warre; a Sermon on 2 Chron. xx.
/20. 1598, Svo.
GOSSON, Thomas, a Stationer, in London, towards the close of the
16th century, for whom the following appear to have been printed, — A
Contention betweene three Brethren, &c. v. Salter, Tlio. Lond. 1580,
Svo. — A True Report of a Straung and Monsterous Child, born in Aber-
wick, in the Parish of Eglingham, in the County of Northumberland, this
5th of January, 1580. Lond, 1580. One sheet. — Nine Obseruations,
&c. v. Vaughan, Edw. Lond. 1591, Svo. — Lewis of Granada, his Exer-
cises, &c. V. Granada, L. de. Lond. 1592, 12mo. — The Praise of a Good
Name, &c. v. Gibbon, Char, Lond. 1594, 4to. — Piers Plainnes seauen
^ryeares Prentiship, &c v. Chettle, H. Lond. 1595, 4to — The True Copie
' of a Lamentable Petition, &c. v. Danter, John. Lond. 1595, 4to. — Geo.
Pliillips his A prill of the Church; a Sermon on Acts v. 17-19. Lond.
1596, Svo Playes Confuted in fine Actions, &c. v. Gosson, Stephen. Lond.
GOTTLING, J. F., a Professor of Chemistry, at Jena, in Saxony.
Translation from the German of his, Description of a Portable Chest of
Chemistry, or a Complete Collection of Chemical Facts, for the use of
Chemists, Physicians, Mineralogists, Metalliogists, Scientific Artists, Ma-
nufacturers, Farmers, and the Cultivators of Natural Philosophy. Lond.
1791, Svo. 3s.
GOTTOFREDUS, Puls.— De Dea MoneU. Helmst. 1717, 4to.
GOTTSCH ALCH, Jac— Catalogus Plantarum Horti Academic] Lug-
duni-Batavi. Lat et Germ. Ploen. 1697, Svo.
GOTTSCHALCK, Zacharias. — Flora Hortensis, oder verzeigniss der
garten-gewachse, so in den beriihmsten garten, Zu Pariss, Louden, Ley-
den, Amsterdam, Ciithen, Leipzig, Gottorff, und andern cirtern izigerzeit
sich befinden. Latine et Germanice. Ciithen, 1703, Svo.
GOTTSCH ED, — Grammaire AUemande, Methodique et Raisonnee.
Strasb. 1786, Svo.
GOTTSCHED, Jon Flora Prussica. Regiom. 1703, 4to.
GOTTSCHED, John Christopheb, a theoretical German Poet, was
born at Konigsbcrg, 1700; died 1766. His works have contributed in a
considerable degree to difftise a taste for elegant literature in Germany, as
without date, Svo. — A Doleful! Ditty, or Sorrowfull Sonet of the Lord ^well as to refine the German language. Among them are, — The German
Darly (Darnlcy), sometime King of Scots, Neuew to the Noble and Wor-
thy King, King Henry the eyghth, and is to be song to the tune of Blacke
and YcUowe. No date. A broadside. It begins thus:
My hand and pen proceed to write, A wofuU tale to tell,
My pen it cannot halfe indite, Alas how it befell.
A GOSTELO, Walter. — Charles Stewart and Oliver Cromwell united.
165.5, Svo. — The Coming of God with Fire to Convert and Consume this
sinful City of London. Lond. 1658, Svo.
GOSTLING, William, M. A., an Antiquary; died 1777 A Walk
Poets, published by John Joachim, a Suabian. Leips. 1736.^An Intro-
duction to Dramatic Poetry ; or a Review of all the Tragedies, Comedies,
and Operas, which have appeared in Germany, from 1 450 to the middle of
the 18th century. Leipsic, 1757 He also compiled various books of
Instruction in Style and Elocution, adapted to the then state of tlie Ger-
man Schools.
GOTTSCHED, Louisa Maria, wife of John Christ, and who had
also considerable literary talents; died 176.3. She published — a Metrical
Translation of Pope's Rape of the Lock.— Since her death a collection of
in and about the £ity of Canterbury ; with many Observations not to be g her Letters have been published, which are held in high esteem.
found in any description hitherto published. With a plan of the City, and
an elegant engraving of the Church Gate. Lond. 1774, Svo. 3s. 2d edi-
tion, enlarged, and published by subscription. Canter. 1777, Svo. 10s. 6d.
—On a Fire Ball seen in the air, and an Explosion heard, Dec. 11, 1741.
Phil. Trans. 1741. Abr. viii. 541.
GOTTSCHLING, Gott De Libris Hodoeporicis. Lips. 1703, 4to.
GOTTUS, Ant. Dom. — De Hjdrope, ejusque Causis. Flor. 1709,
4to.
GOTTWALD, Christ. — Tabulae variae Anatomicae. fol Catalogua
Rationun. 1714, 8vo.— Ffaysikalisch-Anatomische Cemerkuiigen iiber
428 r
GOTZ
GOVG
429 A
die Schildkroten. Niimberg, 1781, 4to. Treating of Tortoises. — Descrip-
tion of the Plague at Dantzic, in 1709. Phil. Trans. 1713. Abr. vi. p. 23.
An interesting paper.
GOTZ, Nicolas, of Schletztat, an early Printer towards tlie close of the
rlSth century. — lie printed, a Life of Christ. 1474, fol Vegetius. With-
out place or date, but supposed to be printed by Gotz. Fol. After 1 478
Ills name never appears in any publication.
GOUAN, ANTHONi', Professor of Medicine in the University of Mont-
Process of Vegetation. lb. 217.— Farther Observations on tho Constitu-
tion of Mixed Gases. lb. x. 20. 1805 — Experiments and Remarks on
tlie Augmentation of Sounds, lb. 65 — A Mathematical Tlieory of the
Speaking Trumpet, lb. 16a — Theorems respecting the Properties of the
Sides of Triangles, intersected by right lines drawn from the three An-
gles, so as to meet in one point. lb — -Investigation of the ProperU'cs of
the Lines drawn in a Circle, by Mr. Boswell, in the 1 0th vol. of this Jour-
nal, lb. xi. 29.— On the Division of an Arch of a Circle into two such
pcUier Historia Piscinm, &c. ; or, the History of Fishes, Lat. et Gall, aparts, that their sines, or cosines, or versed sines, shall have a given relation.
A . T7-n A,„ rn. .,._.; „ „. ni„ .; t!„...„: — t: :_ ][,. xii. 225. — On the Cause of Fairy Rings. lb. xiii. 1. 1806. Ex-
periments on the Magnetism of Slender Iron Wire. lb. 96 Experiraonts
on the Temperature of Water, surrounded by Freezing Mixtures, lb. 1 89.
— Description of the Property of Caoutchouc, or Indian Rubber ; with
some Reflections on the Cause of the Elasticity of this Substance. lb. 305.
—Observations and Experiments to sliew that the Effects ascribed by Mr.
Dispan to the perpendicular Descent of Hoar Frost, are not so general as to
support his Theory. lb. xv. .",41. — An Essay on the Theory of Miked
Gases, and the state of water in the Atmosphere. lb. xvi. 4. 1807. De-
6 scription of a Correct Chamber Barometer. lb. xviii. 81. — Observations
on the Theory of Ear Trumpets, with a view to their improvement, lb.
310. — Remarks on the Torpidity in Animals. lb. xix. 161. 1808. An
Essay on Polygonal Numbers ; containing the Demonstration of a Pro-
position respecting whole Numbers in general, lb. xx. 161. 1808.^A
Mathematical Problem. lb. xxi. 1 Answer to Mr. Barlow's Remarks
on the Essay on Polygonal Numbers. lb. 241. — Experiments on the Ex-
pansion of Moist Air, raised to the boiling temperature. lb. xxiii. 182.
1809. — An Inquiry, Geometrical and Arithmetrical, into certain Properties
of Solids in General, and of the five regulai- bodies in particular. lb. xxv.
Argent. 1770, 4to. — Illustrationes et Observationes Botanicte. Tigurin,
1773, fol. — Explication du Systeme Botanique du Chevalier Von Linne.
Montp. 1787, 8vo.
GOUBE. — Histoire du Duche de Normandie. 1816, 3 vols. 8vo.
42s.
s GOUDAR, A. — Pcnsees Diverses; or. Miscellaneous Thoughts. In
French. Lond. 1750.
GOUDELIN, Peter, a Gascon Poet, was born at Toulouse, 1579;
died 1649. — Le Ramelet Moundi, Poeme Gasconne. Toul. 1617, 8vo.
His Works, which were long cited with delight and admiration, were pub-
lished in a single volume, in 1700, and have been often reprinted at Tou
louse, and at Amsterdam.
GOUDEMETZ, H., a French Clergyman, and emigrant in England. —
Historical Epochs of the French Revolution. Translated from the French;
to which is subjoined, the Judgement and Execution of Louis XVI. King
t of France. With a list of the Members of Convention, who voted for and
against his death, and the names of many of the most considerable sufferers
in the course of the Revolution, distinguished according to their principles.
Irond. 1796, 8vo. 4s.
GOUDET, C. F. — A New French Grammar; containing the principles c321. 1810 — On Uie Place of
of the best French Grammarians, explained by concise and clear Rules and
instructive Examples ; with Remarks on the French Letters, Pronunciation,
Accents, Punctuation, and Orthography. 1801, 12mo. 4s.
GOUGE. See Gowgme, John.
GOUGE, Thomas, son of Dr. William Gouge, and a zealous andbenevo-
ulcnt Divine, was born at Bow, 1605; died 1681. — The Christian House-
holder, Joshua's Resolution ; a Sermon on Joshua xxiv. 16. 1663, 4to. —
The Surest and Safest Way of Thriving, viz. by charity to the poor ; on
Matth. X. 41, 42. Lond. 1673, 4to. — How Alms maybe Acceptable to
a Sound, produced by a Musical String.
;s on the Perforations made in Paper by
lb. XXX. 321. 1811, — Remarks on the Perforations made in Paper by
Electrical Batteries. lb. xxxii. 176. 1812 — Observations on the Ebbing
and Flowing Well at Giggleswick, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, with
a Theory of Reciprocating Fountains. lb. xxxv. 178. 1813. — Remarks
on Summer Birds of Passage. lb. xxxv. 199.
GOUGH. See Gowghe, John.
GOUGH, Richard, F. A. and R.SS., a most illustrious Antiquary,
and justly styled the Camden of the 18th century, was born in London,
1735; died 1809.— The Customs of the Israelites. Translated from thu
God, a Sermon on 1 Tim. 17-19. 1677, 4to. — The Principles of the d French of Abbot Fleury. Lond. 1750, Svo. Published when the Trans-
Christian Religion explained. Lond. 1679 An Accession Sermon, on 1
Sam. xxiv. 17-20. 1717. — The Young Man's Guide through the Wilder-
ness of this World. — Christian Directions to Walk with God. — A Word to
Sinners His Works; with his portrait, by Van der Gueld, and Arch-
bishop Tillolson's Funeral Sermon, and Life of liim, prefixed. Lond. 1706,
l>8vo.
GOUGE, William, D. D., a very celebrated Puritan Divine, was bom in
Middlesex, 1575; died 1653. — The World's Great Restoration; or, the Call-
ing of the Jews, &c. to the Faith of Christ, (written by H. Finch). Lond.
lator was only 15 years of age. Before this, in 1747, he had completed
a translation from the French, of the History of the I3ible, consisting of
1 60 folio sheets ; of this 25 copies were printed for private distribution.
Lond. 1747 — The History of Carausius; or, an Examination of what has
been advanced on that subject by Genebrier, and Dr. Stukely. Lond. 1 762,
4to. Anon. A very elaborate and critical Disquisition. — Anecdotes of
British Topography; or, an Historical Account of what has been done for
illustrating the Topographical Antiquities of Great Britain and Ireland.
Lond. 1768, 4to. 21s. 2d edit, enlarged. Lond. 1780, 2 vols. 4to. 52s.
1621, 4to. — Explanation of the Lord's Prayer. Lond. 1626, 4to. — Do- e6d — New editions of. Description des Royaulmesd'Angleterreetd'Escosse,
mestical Duties. Lond. 1626, fol. — The Whole Armour of God. Lond.
1627, fol. — Works, in 4 parts. Lond. 1627, fol. — God's Three Arrows,
Plague, Famine, and Sword. Lond. 1631, 4to. — Commentary on Psalm
cxvi. Lond. 1632, 4to. — Sermon on Nehem. v. 19. Lond. 1642, 4to. —
Sermon on Ezek. xxiv. 16. Lond. 1646, 4to. — Commentary on the He-
ifbrews; with a Narrative of the Author's Life. Lond. 1655, 2 vols. fol.
GOUGH, C. J., LL.B., Chaplain in Ordinary to his Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales A Fast Sermon. Lond. 1794, 4to. Is.
GOUGH, Rev. J, — Discourse concerning the Resurrection of the Body.
composse par Etienne Perlin. Par. 1558; and of, Histoire de 1' Entree de
la Reine Slere dans le Grande Bretagne, par De la Serre. Paris, 1639.
Which he illustrated with cuts, English notes, and historical prefaces.
1775 — A Catalogue of the Coins of Canute, King of Denmark and Eng-
land, with Specimens. 1777, 4to. — An Essay on the Rise and Progress of
Geography in Great Britain and Ireland. Illustrated with Specimens of
oldest maps. Lond. 1780, 4to. — A Catalogue of Sarum and York INlissals.
Lond. 1780, 4to. These two last are both extracted from the 2d edition of
his British Topography. — A Comparative View of the Ancient Monuments
Lond. 1789, Svo Plain and Rational Account of Man's Salvation by /of India, and particularly those in the Island of Salsct, near Bombay, as
T .^1 • . .T._ _ .:_. Ill ,^ .• ; 1 -_.i — j|,gy jj^^g been described by different Writers. Illustrated with prints.
Lond. 1785, 4to. The Sepulchral Monuments of Great Britain ; appUed to
illustrate the historj- of Families, Manners, Habits, and Arts, at the different
periods, from the Norman Conquest to the 17th century. Vol. 1st, con-
taining the first 4 centuries. Lond. 1786, fol. 126s. Vol. 2d. Lond.
1796, which contains the 15th century, is all that was published of thi»
splendid Work, except an Introduction to it in 1799. Fol. ^9, 9s. — Britan-
nia ; or, a Chronographical Description of the Flourishing Kingdoms of
England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the Islands adjacent, from the earliest
g A ntiquity ; by William Camden. Translated from the edition published by the
Autlior in mdcvii. ; enlarged by the latest Discoveries. Illustrated with maps
and other copperplates. Lond. 1789-1790, 3 vols. fol. ^10, 10s. A newedi.
tion of this Work was published in 1806, 4 vols. fol. ;£ 16, 16s. of which Mr. G.
merely superintended the printing of the first volume. — An Account of a Rich
Illuminated Missal, executed for John, Duke of Bedford, Regent of France,
under Henry VI., and afterwards in tlie possession of the late Dutchess of
Portland. Lond. 1794, 4to. — List of the Members of the Society of Anti-
quaries of London, from their revival in 1717, to June 1797 ; arranged in
chronological and alphabetical order. Lond. 1798, 4to. — He amended,
Jesus Christ. To which are added, a Caution to men in general, and an
Exhortation to Believers. Lond. 1791, 8vo. Is. 6d.
GOUGH, John. — His Answer to Jlr. Frecnam's Objections against
his Sermon lately preached in the Tower, the 15th of January, 1570. Lond.
1570, Svo.
t GOUGH, John, S. T. P.^Ecclesiae Anglicanae Threnodia. Lond.
1661, 8vo.
GOUGH, John. — An Investigation of the Metliod whereby Men judge
by the Ear of the Positions of Sonorous Bodies relative to their own Per-
sons. 1807. — On the Supposed Revival of Insects, after long Immer-
sion in Wine, ahd other intoxicating liquors. Nicholson's Journal, ii. p.
353. 1798. — A Statical Inquiry into the Source of Nutrition in Succu-
lent Vegetables. Nicholson's Journal, iii. p. i. 1799. — Instances of Sus-
pended Animation in Vegetables, iv. 509. 1801. ^On the exibition of a
Series of Primes, and the Resolution of a Compound Number into all its
/Factors. lb. i. I. 1802. — Facts and Observations tending to explain the
curious Phenomenon of Ventriloquism. lb. ii. 122. — Tlie Nature of the
Grave Hannonics. lb. iv. I. 1803. — On the Nature of Sounds, in reply
to Dr. Young. lb. 139. — The Theory of Compound Sounds. lb. 152. —
Scoteography ; or, the Art of Writing in the Dark. lb. vii. 5.3. 1804 Aand considerably enlarged, from tlie Paris edition of 1786, an English trans-
On the Solution of Water in the Atmosphere ; and on the Nature of At-
Kospheric Air. lb. viii. 243.— Strictures on Mr. Dalton's Doctrine of
Mixed Gases, and an Answer to Mr. Henry's Defence of the same. lb.
h. 52. — Atmospherical Air not a Mechanical Mixture of the Oxygenous
and Azotic Gases; demonstrated from the Specific Gravities of these Fluids.
;lb. lOT Reply to Mr. Dalton on the Constitution of Mixed Gases. lb.
160.— Experiments proving the Necessity of Atmospherical Oxygen in tlie
4 N
lation of the Arabian Nights' Entertainments. To which he added. Notes
of illustration, and a Preface, in which the Supplementary Tales published
by Dom Chavis are proved to be a palpable forgery. 1798, 4to. — A Letter
to the Lord Bishop of London, by a Layman. 1799, 8vo. On various sub-
jects connected with the prosperity of the Church. — Rev. Kcnnet Gibson's
Comment upon part' of the Fifth Journey of Antoninus through Britain.
Lond. 1800, 4to.— History of Plcshy, in the County of Essex, the seat of
2
429 »■
GOUG
GOUR
429 y
the High Constable of England. Lond. 1803, 1805, 4to. 31s. 6d.— Plates
of the Coins of the Seleucidce, Kings of Syria ; from the establishment of their
i reigns under Seleucus Kicator, to the termination of it under Antiochus
Asiatieus ; with historical memoirs of each reign. Illustialed with 'J4 plates of
Coins of the late Jlatthew Duane, F. 11. and A. SS., engraved by Barto-
lozzi. Lond. lSO;i, 4to. 1805, 4to. 4iis. — Description of the Beauchamp
Chapel, adjoining to the Church of St. Mary, at Warwick. Lond. 1 804,
4to. — The third volume of a new and much improved edition of Hutchin*s
History and Antiquities of the County of Dorset. 181.7, 126s On the
Round Tower at Brechin, in Scotland. Archieol. 1773. Vol. ii. p. 83
On an Ancient Tomb in Salisbury Cathedral. lb. 188. — On the Des
Matres. lb. iii. p. 194. 1774. — Observations on some Roman Altars found
J in August, 1771, near Graham's Dike. lb. p. 118 Some Observations
on the Invention of Cards, and their Introduction into England- lb. 1787.
vol. viii. 152 Observations in Vindication of the Authenticity of the
Parian Chronicle, lb. 1789. vol. ix. 157. — On certain Stamps or Seals
used anciently by the Oculists. lb. 227. — Of Two Ancient Mansion
Houses in Northamptonshire and Dorset. lb. 1792. vol. x. 67. — On a
Roman Altar inscribed to Belatucader. lb. ll^^ A IMosaic Pavement in
the Prior's Chapel at Ely; with a brief Deduction of the Rise and Progress
of Mosaic Work, since the introduction of Christianity. lb. 151. .^On a
Roman Horologium, found in Italy. lb. 172. — Observations on Fonts.
/,1b. 18;5.— Collection of a Subsidy, 1382, by the Prior of Barnwell. lb.
386. — A Charter of Barnwell Priory. lb. 396. — On the Analogy between
certain Ancient Monuments. lb. 1794. vol. xi. 34. — On a Greek In-
scription at Lond. lb. 48. Mr. G. bequeathed to the University of Ox-
ford his valuable Collection of printed books, MSS. &c. on Saxon and
Northern Literature. See Bandinell, B.
GOUGH, Stkickland.— Sermons. 1709, Svo. — An Ordination- Ser-
mon ou Tit. i. 9. 1713, 8vo.— An Accession Sermon, on Isai. xlix. 23.
1714, Svo.
GOUGH, Strickland, M. A., Rector of Swafield, and Vicar of Swin-
/ stead, Lincoln A Sermon on Matth. vii. 10. 1733, 4to. — Critical Dis-
putation on 1 Cor. xi. 10. Lond. 1742, 8vo. — The W'ickedness of a Fac-
tious Disposition ; a Sermon on Ps. cxx. 5, 6. 1745, Svo. — A Protestant
Catechism. Lond. 1746, Svo. ^Discussion of four Popular Questions be-
tween Papists and Protestants. Lond. 1747, Svo. Lond. 1751, Svo. — 16 Ser-
mons on the following Subjects ; Man the Offspring of God ; Virtue the
end of Man's Creation ; the Necessity of practising Universal Virtue ; the
Excellence of the Christian Morals, &c. To which is added, a Dissertation
on 1 Cor. xi. 10. Lond. 1751, Svo. 5s.
GOUGH, W11.11A.M. — Historical Account of the Grand Influence tlie
m Actions of the City of London have had upon the Affairs of the Nation for
many Ages past. Lond. 1682, Svo.
GOUGH, W1LLIA.M Discourses. 1695, 12mo.
GOUGHE, Alexandeu. — The Queen ; or, the Excellency of her Sex.
Lond. 1653, 4to.
GOUGHE, Hugh.— The Offspring of the House of Ottomano, and
Officers belonging to the Great Turkes Court. Whereunto is added, Bar-
tholomeus Georgieuiz Epitome of the Customes, Rites, Ceremonies, and
Religion of the Turkes, &c. Englished. London, printed by T. Marshe.
Without date, Svo.
n GOUJET, Claude Peter, a Canon of St. James de I'Hospital, and an
Associated Academician of Marseilles, &c., was born at Paris, 1697; died
1767. His publications are divided into translations, works of piety,
works of literary history, lives, and eloges. Of these the most useful are,
— Les Vies des Saints. Paris, 1730, 7 vols. 12mo. Often' reprinted in
4to. — Supplement to Moreri's Dictionary. Paris, 1735, 2 vols. fol. New
Supplement to the same. Paris, 1749, fol. With a volume of addi-
tions. 1750, fol. — Bibliotheque des Auteurs Ecclesiastiques du xviii. Siecle,
pour servir de Continuation a celle de M. du Pin, &c. Paris, 1736, 3 vols.
Svo. — De I'Etat des Sciences en France depuis la Mort de Charlemagne
•jusqu'a celle du Roi Robert. 1737, 12mo. — Bibliotheque Fran^oise ; ou,
Histoire de la Litterature Fran^oise, from the invention of printing. Paris,
1740-59, 21 vols. 1 2mo. — A new edition of Richelet's Dictionary. Lyons,
1756, 3 vols, fol Hist, du Pontificat de Paul V. Amsterdam, (Paris,)
1765, 2 vols. 12mo. — L'Histoire du College Royal de France. 4to.
GOULARD. M., Surgeon at Montpellier. — Translation from the
French of his Treatise on the effects and various properties of Lead, par-
ticularly of the extract of Saturn, for different cliirurgical disorders. Lond.
1769, Svo. 3s. 2d edit, with additions. Lond. 1770, 12mo. 3s. Lond.
1784, 12mo. — Remarks and Practical Observations on Venereal Complaints,
pund Disorders of the Urethra, with tlie composition of the bougies, or me-
dicated candles, for the cure of the.se complaints. Lond. 1772, Svo. 3s.
6d.
GOULART, Simon, a Protestant Divine, and voluminous Writer, was
born at Senlis, 1545 ; died 1628. Among his numerous Works are, —
Apophthegmatum Sacrorum Loci Communes. Genev. 1592, Svo. — Morum
Pbilosophia Historica. Genev. 1594, Svo. — Considerations de la Con-
science humaine : plus, divers autres Traictez. Genev. 1607, Svo. — His-
toires admirables de nostre Temps. Par. 1607, 2 torn. Svo. — Tome
troisiesme et quatriesme. Genev. 1614, Svo. — Admirable and Memorable
q Histories, containing the wonders of our time. Translated into English,
by Edward Ginneston. 1670, 4to. — Considerations sur divers Articles de
la Doctrine Chretienne. Saumur, 1608, Svo. — xxv. Meditations Chresti-
cnnos de Dieu. Genev. 1610, Svo. — Anthologie Morale et Chrcstienne.
Genev. 1618, Svo — The Sage Vieillard; or. Wise Old Man. Translated
out of French, by T. W. Lond. 1621, 4to Among the Classics which
he edited and commented upon, were those of Plutarch, St Cyprian, Sene-
ca, &c.
GOULBOURNE, Edward, Esq.— The Blueviad ; a Satirical Poem.
1805, Svo. 10s. 6d. — The Pursuits of FaEhion ; a Satirical Poem. 1812.-
r Edward de .Montfort; a Novel. IS 12, 3 vols.
GOULD, KoBERT. — Poems, chiefly consisting of Satyrs and Satyrical
Epi!,tles. Lond. 16S9, Svo — The Corruption of the Times by Money; a
Satyr. Lond. 1693, fol.
GOULD, William Sermon on 1 Cor. xiii. 5. Lond. 1676, 4to.
GOULD, W1LLIA.M, F. li. S. — An Account of the Increase of Weight
in Oil of \itriol, exposed to the Air. Phil. Trans, les-l. A br. iii. 11
Account of a Polypus found in the heart of a man that died Epileptical.
lb. 16S4. p. 21.
GOL LD, William. — Account of English Ants. Lond. 1747, 8vow
s GOULD, William, Rector of Stapleford- Abbots, Essex A Sennon
on Isai. xliv. 28. 1774, 4to.
GOULD, William. — Discourse on the Sacrament. See Maurds Ro-
BANUS.
GOULDE, William, a Son of the Church of England, Rector of
Ken, near Exeter, Devon. — Sermon on Matth. xxi. 13. 1672, 4to. — Con-
formity according to Canon justified ; a Visitation Sermon on 1 Cor. xiv.
40. 1674, 4to. — The Generosity of Christian Love; a Sermon on 1 Cor.
xiii. 1 676, 4to.— The Primitive Christian justified ;- a Sermon on Job
xxxvi. 21. 1682, 4to.
t GOULDMAN, Francis. — Latin and English Dictionary, in 3 parts.
Lond. 1664, 4to. C-raib. 1674, 4to. W'ith additions, by Dr. Scattergood.
Camb. 1678, fol.
GOULON, M — Memoires pour I'attaque et la defense d'une Place:
augmentes de la relation du siege de la Ville d' Ath. Haye, 1 730, 8vo.
GOULSTON, GouLSON, or Gulson, Theodore, M. D., a native of
Northamptonshire, and an eminent I'hysician in London, founder of the
Lectureship which bears his name; died 1632. Dr. G. published Com-
mentaries and Illustrations on various parts of the Works of Aristotle ; as,
— Versio Latina et Paraphrasis in Aristotelis Rhetoricam. Lond. 1619,
« 1623, 4to.-— Aristotelis de Poetica Liber Latine conversus, et Analytica
Methodo illustratus. Lond. 1623, 4to. Cum Notis Sylburgi Heinsii.
Camb. 1696, Svo. — Versio, Varite Lectiones et Amiotationes Critica> in
Opuscula varia Galeni. Lond. le-IO, 4to. Edited by his friend, the
Rev. Thos. Gataker.
GOULU, John, a French Author of some reputation, and son of Ni-
cholas, was born at Paris, 1576; died 1629. — He translated into French,
Epictetus' Manuel, Arrian's Dissertations, some of St. Basil's Treatises,
and the Works of Dionysius Areopagita. — He also revised and published
his father's Latin Translation of St Gregory Nyssen against Eunomius.
V — He gained, however, most notice by his controversy with Balzac.
GOlLU, Nicholas, Royal Professor of Greek, in the University of
Paris, during the middle of the 1 6th century. — He was Author of a Trans-
lation of Greek into Latin, of Gregentius' dispute with the Jew Herbanus,
which De Noailles, the French Ambassador, had brought from Constanti-
nople : and of otlier Works, a collection of which was printed at Paris,
in 1580.
GOUPIL, Richard, an early Printer at Rouen, who, at the expence,
and for Martin Coffin, dwelling at Exeter, printed, — Catho cum Com-
mento. Without date, 4to.
w GOURCY, IM., l' A BBE DE, Vicaire General de Diocese de Bourdeaux.
— Histoire Philosophique, &c. ; or, The Philosophical and Political History
of Laceda^mon, and the Laws of Lycurgus ; containing an Inquiry into
the causes and steps by which those laws were gradually altcied, till they
were entirely abolished. Nancy, 1768, Svo Quel fut I'^tat des personnes
en France, sous la premiere et la seconde Race des I o s. Par. 1769.—
L' Apologetique et les prescriptions de Tertullien. Nouvelle edition, revue et
corrigee d'apres les MSS., ks editions et ditferens Ouvrages de Tertullien;
avec la Traduction et les Remarques. Paris, 1781, 12ino.
GOURDIN Francis Philip, K. A. S., a Benedictine of the Congre-
rgation of St. Maur. — On tlie Panthea. Archoeol. 1787. vol. viii. 45,—
On Satyrical Medals. lb. 1789. vol. ix. 61.
GOi. IIDON, of Scotland.— A Request to lloman Catholics to answer
Certain Queries, &c. Lond. 1687, 4to. Anon,
GOURDON, Sir Robert. — A Receipt to cure Mad Dogs, or
Men and Beasts bitten by Mad Dogs. Phil. Trans. 1687. Abr. iii. p.
362.
GOURGALD, General. — Relation des Operations Militaires qui
ont en lieu en France et en Belgique, pendant les Cent Jours. Ecrite de
St Helena. 1S18, Svo. 10s. 6d.
1/ GOUKLAY, John, Esq. — Observations on some of the most impor-
tant parts of the Art of War, as applicable to the present state of Tactics
in Europe. 1809, Svo.
GOURLAY, Robert Plan for Organizing the People, and obtaining
Reform, independent of Parliament. 1809, Svo. — Letter to the Earl of
Kellic, concerning the l-'armer's Income- Tax ; with a Hint on the Princi-
ple of i'epresentation. Lond. 1809, Svo. 2s.
GOURLAY, W1L1.1A.M, M. D., I hysician. — Observations on the Na-
tural History, Climate, and Diseases of Madeira, from the year 1783 to
1808. Lond. 1811, Svo. 6s.— Case of Encysted Sorocele curetl. Med.
■129 z
GOUR
GOZZ
430?
I J Com. ix. p. 336. 1785. — Account of the Mineral Waters in the Portuguese
i Islands of St. Miguel. lb. xvi. p. 232. 1791.
GOURNAY, Mary he Jars, a French female Wit, was born either in
Paris or Gascony, about 1 JG5 ; died 1G45. — She revised, corrected, and
I, , reprinted an edit, of Montaigne's Essays ; to which she prefixed a I'reface.
. 1654. — She also wrote several pieces in prose and ver-e, which were col-
lected and published by herself, with this title, Lcs Avis ct les Presens de la
( ' Demoiselle de Gournai. 1(>3H.
GOURVILLE, John Herauld de, a French Politician, was born at
Hocbefoucauld, 1625; died 1705. He left, — Memoirs of his Life, from
il642 to 1698, 2 vols. 12mo. Written with frankness and simplicity, and
containing very lively characters of the Ministers and principal persons of
his time.
GOUSSANCOURT, Matth. de Martyrologie des Chevaliers de St
Jean de Hicrusnlcm dits de Malte. Par. 1643, fol.
GOUSS.\ULT, Abbot. — Raisonnements Chretiens, sur se qui s'est
passe dans le Commencement du Monde. Par. 1679, 8vo. — Poesies et
Pensees Chretiennes. Par. 1681, 8vo Advice to Young Gentlemen, by
way of Address from a Father to his Children. Englislied. Lond. 1698,
8vo.
GOUSSET, James, an eminent Protestant Divine, was liom at Blois,
1635; died 1704. He published, — A Refutation, in Latin, of Rabbi Isaac's
Chizzouck Emounak ; or. Shield of Faith. Dort, 1688, 8vo. Amster-
dam, 17 12, fol. Much praised by several among the learned. — Considera-
la Bible. 1698, 12mo — A Hebrew Dictionary ; or, Commentarii Linguae
HebraiciB. A valuable Work ; the best edition is that of Leipsic, 1 743 4to.
GOUSSIER, John Jajies, a learned French Physician and Professor
of Mathematics, was born at Paris, 1722; died 1800. He is Author of, —
Prospectus d'un Iraite de Geometric Physique, particuliere du Royaume
de France. 1779, 4to. — In connexion with Baron de Marivetz, he pub-
lished a learned and elaborate VV'ork, entitled, Physique du Monde ; or, a
Cosmological System of Natural Philosophy. Par. 1782, &c. Five vols,
were printed during the life of his colleague, and afterwards three others .
the whole was to have been comprised in 14 vols. ; 8 only have appeared.
GOUTHIER, or Guthiekes, James, in Latin, Guthehius, a learned
and judicious Antiquary and Lawyer, was a native of Chaumont, in Bassigny;
died 163-1. His principal Works are, — De Vetere Jure Pontiticio I rbis.
Uoma;. 1612, 4to. Which gave great satisfaction at Rome. — De Officiis
Domus Augusta! publica; et privatas. 1628, 4to. Leipsic, 1672, 8vo. &c.
— De Jure Manium. Leipsic, 1671, 8vo.
GOUTOULAS, Jacobus. — Universa; Ilistorije Profanie in certa capita
per annorum decadas digesta;, pars prima, a C. N. ad annum 500. Par.
1653, fol.
GOUVERT, Maubert de. .See Maubert, John Henry.
GOUX, Francis le, de la Boulaye, a celebrated Traveller, was bom
in Anjou, about 1610; died in Persia, al)out 1668. — He published an ac-
count of his Travels, 1 653, 4to. These contain some interesting particu-
GOWAR, F. R.— On a New Compound resulting from the Union of
.Beuzort Acid with Camphor. Nicholson's Journal, xxviii. 336. 1811.
GOWER — Patriotic Songster ; or. Loyalist's Vocal Companion.' To
which IS atlded, two Soliloquies of tlie unfortunate French Monarch Louis
iXV'I., and other Poetic Pieces on his Imprisonment and Execution.
Lond. 179.3, 12mo.
GOWER, Dr. Foote. — A Sketchof Materials for a New and Complete
History of Cheshire ; with short accounts of the genius and manners of its
inhabitants, and of some local customs peculiar to that distinguished Coun-
ty. Loud. 1771, 4to. 2s. 6d. 2d edit, enlarged, with an entire new Pie-
face, an account of further materials, and a plate of Hugh Lupus' Sword.
1774, 4to. 2s. 6d. Anon. — An Address to the Public, relative to the pro!
posed History of Cheshire. Lond. 1773, 4to.
GOWER, HuMPHBEv, D. D.. Master of St. John's College, Cambridge.
,;' — Two Funeral Sermons on 2 Kings ii. 11, 12. Camb. 1685, 4to. On
Galat. iii. 21, 22. Lond. 1685.
GOWER, John, a very early English Poet, is supposed to have been
born before the time of Chaucer; died 1402, at an advanced age De Con-
fessione Amantis; that is to saye in Englyshe, The Confcssyon of the Lover ■
made and compyled by John Gower, Squyre. Which book treteth how he
was confessyed to Genyus, Priest of Venus, upon the causes of love in his
five wythes and seven dedely synnes, &c ; with diuers Hystoryes and Fables,
touching every matere comprysed therein. Lond. bv Caxton, 1483, fol.
2d edit, by Barthlet, 1 532, fol. 3d edit. 1544. 4th edit. Lond. 1554,
tions Theologiques et Critiques, contre le Projet d'une Nouvelle Version de A- fol. A 5tli was published in the late edition of the English poets.
GOWER, John A Sermon on Ephes v. 8. 1772, 4to.
GOWE ;( , Nathaniel, M. A. ■ Vicar of Battersea, Surry. — The Necessity
of Self- Reflection in order to an Holy Life, on Psalm cxix. 59, 60. 1709,
4 to.
lars.
GOUYE, Thomas, a French Mathematician, was born at Dieppe, 1650;
died 1725. — His chief Work is entitled. Observations Physiques et Mathe-
matiques, pour servir a la perfection de I' Astronomic et de la Geographie,
envoyees de .Siam a 1' Academic des Sciences de Paris, par les P. P. Jesuites
Missionaires ; with Notes and Remarks, 2 vols. The 1st, Par. 1688, 8vo.
He 2d, Par. 1 692, 4to.
GOVAINE, Julia, Duchess of. — The Statistical Observer's Pocket
Companion ; being a Systi'matical Set of Queries, calculated to assist Tra-
fellers, and all inquisitive men at large, in their researches about the state
>f Nations. Lond. 1805, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
GOVE, RicHARP — The Saints' Honey comb; concerning Christian be-
ief, and a Christian life. Lond. 1652, 8vo. — The Communicant's Guide.
Lond. 1654, 8vo.
GOVEA, Antuont, an eminent Philosophical and Law Writer, was
K>rnl505; died 1565. His principal Works are, — De Jurisdictione libri
luo, adversus Eguinarium Baronem. Tolos. 1551, 4to Lectiones Juris
luwdam. Tolos. 1552, 4to. — An Apologetieal Discourse against Calvin;
»ho had accused him of Atheism, in his Treatise on Scandal. — Some Works
m Law, were published with the title of. Opera Juris Civilis. Lugd.
Sat. ap. Ant. Vincemium, 1564, 1599, fol. — Variarum Lectionum libri
hio. fol. — Editions of Virgil and I'erence, with Notes Epigrammatum
ibri duo. — Epistola;. The whole printed at Rotterdam, 1766, fol.
GOVEA, Manfred, son of Anthony, and Counsellor of State at the
^ourt of Turin, of which place he was a native; died 1613 Animiidver-
iones ad Julii Csesaris Receptas .Sententias. Franc. 1613. — He also left
^otes on Julius Florus, and some Poetry.
GOVEA, Martial, a Latin Poet, and brother of Anthony He pub-
jbed a Latin Grammar at Paris.
GOVEANUS, Thomas. — Ars Sciendi. Lond. 1682, 8vo Logica
ilenatica. Dub. 1683, 12mo.
GOVVEA, Antuony. — Jornada de Arccbispo de Goa Frey Aleixo de
,lene.ies, I'rimas da India Oriental. Coimb. 1606, fol Histoire Orien-
lie des i'rogiesde I'Egliso Catholique, paries Bons Devoirs d' Alexis de
lenesis, trad, par J. Ji. Glen. Anv. 1609, 8vo. — Relacion das Em-
auadas da Persia des Guerras do Xa Abbas, et da Transmigracion dos
>rmenios. Lisb. 1611, 4to. — Vida y Muerte del "
I^. 1C24, 8vo.
GOWER, Richard. — On Children's Diseases. Lond. 1682, 8vo.
GOWER, Richard Hall A Treatise on the Theory and Practice of
Seamanship ; containing General Rules for manoeuvring Vessels : with a
moveable figure of a ship, so planned that the sails, rudder, and hull may
be made to perform the manceuvres according to the rule laid down. To
/ which is added, A Jliscellaneous Chapter on the various contrivances against
accidents, together with a System of Naval Signals and Instructions; also a
description of a Naval Telegraph, and a proposition for substituting Shapes
in lieu of Flags, as the medium whereby to convey significations. Lond.
1793. 2d edit, corrected and enlarged. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 7s. 3d edit.
1808. With a Supplement, containing original Observations on Marine
Surveying; with an account of the four-masted vessel Transit. Lond. 1807
8vo. 6s. Sdedit. 1810. — Remarks relative to the Dangers attendant on
Convoys ; with a proposition for the better protection of Commerce, from
Sea-risk and Capture. Lond. 1811, 8vo. Is. — Narrative of a mode pur-
msued by the British Government, to eflTect improvements in Naval Architec-
ture. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 4s.
GOWER, Stanley. — Sermon on Daniel xii. 10. London, 1644
4to.
GOWGHE, Gowgh, Gouge, or Gough, John, an English Printer,
who flourished about the middle of the 16th century. He printed the fol-
lowing books, — The Abbreuyacyon of all Generall Counsellys, &c. v.
Maire, John. Lond. 1519, 8vo Prymer of Salisbery vse, both in Eng-
lyshe and in Laten. Lond. 1536, 8vo The Dore of Holy Scripture.
Lond. 1536, 12mo. 1540, 8vo. Translated by the Printer The Newe
n Testament, yet once agayne corrected by Willyam Tindale ; whereunto is
added, A neccssarye Table, wherin easely and lightely may be foiide any
storye contayned in the foure Euangelistes and in the Actes of the Apostles.
Lond. 1536, 4to. — Concio Hugonis Latimer. 1537, 8vo. v. Latimer.
— Plage of the Pestilence. Lond. 1537, 16mo. v. Coverdale, M.
Original and Springe of all Sectes and Orders, by whome, wha, or were
they begunne. Translated out of Hye Dutch in English. Lond. 1537,
8vo. — An Exposition in the Epistell of Jude the Apostel of Christ; where-
in he settleth playnly before euery man's eyes. False Apostels, and theyr
craftes, by ye which they haue long deceyued symple Christian people.
oLond. 1538, 8vo. — Newes out of Heauen. Lond. 1541, 8vo. v. Becon,
T. — A New Patliway vnto Prayer. 1542, 12mo. 1543, 8vo. v. Becon,
T. — A Potacion or Drinkynge for this holi time. 1542, 12mo. 1543, 8vo.
V. Becon, T Dauid's Harpe. 1543, 8vo. v. Becon, T Christen
state of Matrimony. 1543, 8vo. v. Coverdale, M. — Defecc of Peace.
1543, 8vo. v. Becon. — A Profitable Treatyce called the Instrument or
Boke to learne to knowe the good order of the kepyng of the famouse re-
conynge, called in Latyn, Dare and Habere, and in Englyshe, Debitor and
Creditor, iic. Lond. 1543, 4to. This is the earliest treatise on book-keep-
ing in our language A scorneful Image, or a monstrous shape of a maruel-
y>ousstrage Fygure, called SiK'ni Alcibiadis; presenting ye state and condicio
of this present world, and inespeciall of tlie spiritualltie, how farre tliey be
from the perfite trade and lyfe of Criste. Wrytein the Laten tonge, by that
famous clarke, Erasmus, and lately translated into Englyshe. Lond. with-
out date, 8vo.
GOZE. See Goeze.
GOZLISKI — The Accomplished Senator. Written criginallyin La-
tin ; done into English by Oldisworth. 1733, 4to.
GOZZE, Gauges de'.— Inscritticne della Base della Colonna Rustrata
gia nel Romano Foro. Rom. 16S5, •ito.—ha Discolpa d'Epicure. Kom.
B. Joan de Dios. jl640, 4to.
GOZZE, Nic. Vito. See Viiigozzius.
♦80 r
GRAA
GRAF
431 A
ORAAF, Nir. i)K.— Ucincn. Ilodrn, 1701, 4to. — Voydgci aux Indct
Orlentaln. Amst. 171!), Hvo.
fJRAAF, IlicdNiKii iiK, II relchrdtod Pliysiciiiii, was born lit Scliooiiliftvcii,
in IloUaiul, Kill ; ilicd 1(>7.3. He |>ul)lislu'(l u Troiitise, — Do SiuTO rnii-
crentUo. KioM. I.iigil. Ilut. I(i71, I'inio. TrmislHtiil l>y C'liriKtopluT
I'lick, iindiT till- lilli' 1)1", A 'rriiitisi' on till' Niituri'of llie riiiurciliik .liiiii'.
Lond. I(i7(), Hvo. — TliriT piwes iipoii tlif ort^iiiiH of gcmTiitlon, liotli in ini'ii
and women, ciititlod, I)e Viroruni Ornunis Cieneriitloni Inservieiililius ; dc
r ClysterihiiK, et do Usii Siplionis in Aniitoinin. l.iind. Hut. l(i(IH, I'.'nio
Epistolu de Nonnnllis circii I'lirtcs Cienitulen Invcntis Novis. I,und. Hat.
KiOH. — TractutiiH de Mnlieruni Or^anis (ienerationi InwrvientibiH. 1,11^1.
Bat. I(;7i!, IL'nio. — 'rraetatuH di' Tarlilnis (Jenitalilnis, del'cnsio. laijjd. Hal.
1(>73, I'Jino His Works, willi liii I.il'i' prelixi'd, were pnblistieil nt l.ey-
den, 1(577, 1705, Hvo. Translated into Meniisli, and published at Ainnter-
cinni, ICiHil.
GIIAAN, Olaus.— Catcclicsis Lutlieri, Suecice et Lapponicc. Holm.
16G7, 8vo.
GUAHA, J. Anok. — Ccrvi Dcscriptiu Phy»ico.Medico-Cliymiea. Jen.
*1667, Hvo.
O RAHK, John I'.rvest, a oebrntcd Greek Scholar, and tlie learned Kdi-
tor of tlie Septuagint, from tlie Alexandrian MS., was born at Konin({slH'r((,
in Prussia, Kilili: came to Knglaml, wliere be was made I). 1)., and ordain-
ed u PreHl>yter of tlie Kn^lisli Clnircb ; died at London, I71'.'. — Spicilo-
giiiin S. S. Patruni, wt et Hieretieonnn Seenii post Cliristuni Natnni I. ii.
lil. Oxon. KiOH-!)!), 'ilom. Hvo. Oxon. 17(X), .T vols. Hvo. I.ond. 1714,
3 void. Hvo.— An edition of .Tnslin IMartyr's Apology, Cir. et l.at. With
notCI. Oxon. 170(), fol. — Iremei Opera. Oxon. 170'J, I'ol. — A beanliful
edition of Hishop Hull's Works; witli Notes. I.ond. 170,'), fol. — I'plslola
' 'ad. I. IMilliiiin, ipia ostenditnr, lihri jiidienm geiiuinain Ixx. Interpreliini
ven,ioneiii earn esse, ipiani MS. C'<Mlex .Mexandrimis exhibet ; Uonianiini
ftuteni editioneni, ipiod ad Dictum l.ibrum, ah ilia prorsus diversani, at()Ue
candein cum lle^ycllial^l esse. Oxon, 17M, 410. — .Septunginta Interpre-
tun) tonins i. eontinens Octateucliuni ; «]iiein ex antiipiissimo MS. CiKlice
AlexHiiilriiio ilescri|>liiin, et ope aliorum Kxcinpl. pneserlim Hexapl. Ori-
gen. i'iiu-iiit:i1un), \i-. additis iisterisci>rum et obeloriim sigiiis, etiidit J.
l;. (iiiilii-. ()\.iii. 1707, fol. and Hvo. Tom. iv. eontinens I'sahnormn,
Jobi, ae lies .S,iluiiionis libros, cum AptKrypha ejnsileni, neenon Siracidie
Supienlin. Oxon. 170!). 'I'om. ii., eontinens V. T. I.ibros Historicos,
f (post CI. AiietoriH obiliim), editiis A I'V. I.ee. Oxon. 171!). Tom. iii.,
contineuH J.ibros rroplieticos omnes (defnncto Auetorc), edidit O. Wij'an.
Oxon. I7i.'0. Ilepriiiled at /iirich, \7M\ •( vols. fol. This wlilioii is pre-
ferred by many ; lull lliat of Oxford is tlio most splendid — Dissertalio dc
\arils Vitiis Inlerpreliiin Ixx. Oxon. 1710, Mo. — .\n K.ssay on two Arabic
MS.S., in the Hodlelan l.ibrnry, and that ancient book called the UiH'Irine
of the Aposlhs, which is said to be I'Xlanl in lliein, wherein Mr. Whislon's
mistakes about both are plainly proved. Oxf. 1711, Hvo.— Liturgia (ira'ca,
J. K. (irabii. Hague, 171.'i, Hvo. Published by V. M. Pfad", at the end
of Irenii'i I'Vagnienta Anecdola. — Do [''ormn ('onsecrationis Kiicharistiiu,
! •hoc cat Defonaio Kcclcitiii) Gra-cv, &c. In Latin and English. London,
J 731, 8vo.
GIIAIJK, Mart. Svlvmtkr. — Diss. Mcdica Rcnum dc CaU-ido. Lugd.
Bat. 1700.
GIIAHKN, Otto die. — Schcmntismot Anatomiic hodicmu) Uomaniv
Ecclcsiip. Col. 17:11, Hvo.
GHAHKIIG,.!. — Aiimili di Geographia, &c. ; or, Annals of Geogra-
phy aii<l Statistics, (ienoii, IHO!), "2 vols. Hvo.
(i llA(;i';, M. nit L'Kcole d' Agriculture, &c. ; or. School of Practical
Agriculture, after the princi|)les of ^l. Sarcey. Paris, 1771, 12mo.
«' QUACK, .Ion, IMinister of the Gospel, at Watford, Northamplonshirc —
An Assiic Sermon on W Cor. xix. 0. 1710, 'llo.
GllACIA, Fhakc— Itclacioii del Vallu du Arran. Huvsc. 1^13,
4t».
GRACIAN, llAi.TASAa, a celuhrated Spanish .Tesuil, was horn at C^ata-
laind ; died at Tarragona, Ki.^H. — He left a considerable luimbcr of Works
in Spanish, pnblislied at Madrid, I (iTil, '2 vols. 'Ito. — His Manuel on the
Art of Prudence WHS pulilished in Knglish, I (>!)•!, Rvo. — Those that have
been triuislaU-d into I'rencli are, I-e Heros, by P. de Courbeville, a .lesiiit.
Itotlerdum, 17'..'*), I'Jmo. The Hero. TranslaU-d from llie .Spanish ; witii
X Itemarks, moral, political, and hislorical, by (lourbeville. I.ond. 17'.'(i, -llo.
L'Hommede Cour ; by .\inelotdela Houssaye. With Notes. Par. KiHI,
I'imo. Translated by P. de Courbeville, with llie title of, M.iximesde Hal-
tnsnr Gvacian; avec des Iteponses aux Criliipiesde rHonmU' I'niversel. Pa-
ris, 17:10, I'Jmo Uellexions Potitiipies siir Ii-m phis grands Princes, particu-
liereinont sur I'Vrdinand le Callioliipie ; by M. de Sillioiielle. AiiisL 17;)1,
I'Jmo. Translated by P. de CourbevilU', under the lille of, I.e Poliliipie
I)om. Ferdinand le Calholiijiie. I'luis, 17:i'J, I'.'uio. Willi Notes.—
L' Homme Delrompe, on le Criiicon ; by Mauiioy. ;1 vols. l'.,!ino.
GRACIAN, Gkhonv.mo. — Suinniario di Kxcelleiitias de S. Joseph.
yBriis. KiO!), Ho. — Vida y Virtudes Stu. Theresa. Hriix. Kill, Hvo.
GRACIAN, LoKKNZo.— El Politico Periiando, el Heroe, y Oracolo
Manuel. Ainsl. Wi;J!), I'imu. — Obi-.ts. Madr. Kitil, '2 toni. 1 vol.
4to.
GRACIN, M. — A New Pamily of Plnnls, called Oiyoides. Phil.
Trans. 17:10. Abr. vii. p. 4'Jl. These beliing to llie I.inna'iin genus, Oxa-
lis. — Uemarks on the Kamily of PlaiiLs, nameil Mtisa. !b. p. I'-".'. — On the
UirudinclU Marina, or Sea Leech. lb. p. 4'Jl. — The suttling of a
new Gcmu of Plantt called, aacr Uio Molayani!, Manrcstant. lb. p.
ii:U.
GRADI.S, Anth. dk. — T)e Febrihns. Lugd. I.';i7, 4lo.
: GRADIUS, Smni — Disp. de Opinione Probabili. Rom. 1G78, 1G88,
410. Meelil. 1(;7!), Hvo. — Dissert. I'liysico-Malheiiiaticie iv. Amst. 1C86,
8vo.
GRAEKPER, or (ia/Ki-HR, Joim, Jlotanic (Jardeiier 10 the King of
Naples — A Descriptive Catalogue of upwards of 1 100 species and varietien
of Herbaceous or Perennial Plants: divided into six columns, exhibiting,
III one view, tlie names, magnitude, sort and silMiilion, tlmo of flowering,
colour of ilie flowers, and native country of each species. With a I.,ist of
Har<ly Perns, for the decoration of Nordiern Uorders, and the most orna-
mental Annuals. I.ond. 17H!), 1 7!K), Hvo. :is.
" CiR/F.M, C. Montis, U. — Pietas in Patrem c vita deocduntcm. Edin.
I(>0<l, 410.
GRjI-IME, John, an ingenious, but youUiful Bard, whose abilities how.
ever have been injudiciously heightened, was horn at Carnwalh, in Lanark-
shire, i7IK jdied 177'J. — His Poems, consisting of Elegies aiul Miscellaneouv
pieces, were collected and printed at Ldinburgh, 177:1, Hvo.
(■R.KIME, Wii.i.iAM, M. I). — An Essay on the iiiethoil of acquiring
Knowledge in Physic. Loud. 17'J!), Hvo. — Historia Morbi Tlio. Herd-
'i'ho same, in English, by Isaac Massay. Lond.
man. Lond. 17.10, 8vo.
I 7:10, Hvo.
I> (iRAE.S, OaTitiNim. See Gratiiis.
{ilOEV/KU.S, llrRNAaiiiis. See Grivkn.
GRjIOVUIS, or (JiiKviiis, .Ioiin (!ici>hok. Professor of Eloquence at
I'trecht, a dislinguished Pliilologer, was born at NaumlKiurg in .Saxony,
I li.'3'J ; died I 70:i. — Hesides enriching with Notes and Prefaces many editions
ofAiilhors, as Hesio<l, ('allimacliiis, .Suetonius, Cicero, Fhirus, Catullus,
Tibulliis, Properliiis, Justin, Ciesar, I.ucian, ^c. ."^c. he published, — Tlit.-
saiiriis Antli|uitiiluin Roniaiioriim per diversos AuctorcK, cum luneis labu-
lis, Priefalionibus necessariis, Kc. 'f'raj. ad Rlien. et Lugd. Hat. KiOt-ftO,
IJ vols. fol. — An Oration upon the Deallie of Mary II. of (ireat liritain.
cLond. Ui'X'i, 'Ho. — Oratic, in Fiinere Mari.e .Stuarta^ Hritannin; Regime,
Traj. Hal. 170'-?, fol. — Syntagma v;iriaruni Dis..tertationum rariarum. IJl-
traj. 170'.?, 'Ito. — Oratio in obitiim (itilielmi III. Regis Anglia'. Traj.
Hal. I70'i, fol — Thesuuru.s Antiijuilatiim et Historiariiiii Italia!, IVIari Ligus-
tico et Alpibtis viciiue, colled us, ciira J. G. Grievli, etedltus cum priefationi-
biis Petri Ilurmanni. Lugd. Hal. 1701, iVc. !) lotii. fol.; sometimes bound
in 17. — Priefationes et Kpislola' cxx. a J. Alb. Fabricio editn; : accedit P.
Itnrmaimi Oratio dicta in (irievii l'\inere. Hamh. J 707, Hvo. Hainb.
171:1, Hvo.— .(^iliors .Musarum, sivv Historia Rei Literariiu et Bibliolhecalis,
el .Synopsis Rei Nuinniariie, Ac. Traj. ad Rli. 171.';, Hvo. — Orationes Ul-
(/Irajecti liabita'. Lugd. Hal. 1717, Hvo. — Tliesaurus Antiqiiit. et Ilistoriar.
Sicllia', .Sardinia', Corsica*, atiaruiii(|iie Insulaniiii :uljaceiitium, creptus A
.1. G. Gnevioet editusa Pet. Hiirmaimo cum tig. a'li. Lugd. Hat. 17 '2:1, 15
vols. fol. 'J'he indefatigable lliirniun ciuricd on tliesc enormous Collections
to the l.'ith volume.
GRAFFENAUER, John Piiitir, I\I. I)., fonnerly Physician to the
Grand Army. — Letlers written in Germany, Prussia, and Polanil, in the
years l80,'l-(i-7-H ; coiilainlng Researches, .Statistical, Historical, Lilerory,
and Medical ; with details on the public monuiiients, tlie customs of the in-
babitaiits, useful eslablislmieuts, curiosities, men of letters, discoveries, ,1c.
If us well as notices 011 the diirerent military hospitals of the Army, and frag-
meiitsof the History of llie last Campaign. Paris and Slrashurgh, IHO!), Hvo.
GHAFFILS, or CiuAi'i'iiis, ,1a c. ok a Cai'UA.— .Scrinones .Spirituales
totius mini, '.' pnitili. Ven. XTi'Mi. — Decisiones aureic (^iiKuuiii Couscientia-.
Ven. 1,1;).';, '-'loin. 'llo. 'J parti b. Taur. I.';!)7. Et ciun Appendice. Ant.
Uio.'?, 410, — Practica v. Casiium Conncientias Summo Pontilice, Arcliiopisc.
et I'.pisc. reservatorum. Neaji. Kit)!), 'do.
GRA I'M (J NY, FkaNcks i>*1sfmiioi;ho ii'IlAiTONroifRT Damk dk, a French
Lady, of literary reputation, was Uirn aliont the year Ki!*-! ; died IV.'JH.-
Among her publications is, Lettres d'une Peruvienne. tj vols. I'iino. Pul)-
/lished, in English, by F. Ashworlh. 17H2, 'Jvols. Hvo. There is another
I'^iiglish translation, enlit. The Letters of a Peruvian Princes,s; also, us h
Sequel, die Letlers of A/a ; by Ignal. Huiigari de la Marelie Courmont. To
which is prefixed, A short Hiographical Notice of Marclie Courmont.
Translated from the French, by Win. Mudford. Lond. IHOi), I'.'iiio. Oh. —
A complete edition of her Works was published at Paris, 1 7H8, 4 vols.
1 *2mo.
GRAFTON, Mauv The Pleasures of Religion, in Letters fVom Jo-
seph Felton to his son Charles. IK I -I, Hvo. Is. (id.
GRAF TON, lUiMAun, a Citizen and Grocer of I^ondon, and sometime
/f Member of Parliament for that city, was one of the most eminent Printers of
his time, aiul appears to have been a man of considerable ahililies, and tole-
rable education The Hyble, which is all the Holy Sciipliire; in wliych are
cimtayned the Olde and Newo Te»lanienl, truly and purely translated into
Englysh, by Thomas Matthew, (|. v. Lond. I.';:t7, fol. — 'I'he New Testa-
ment, both in Latin and English, after the vulgare texle, which is retl in
the Churche. Translated and correcleil by Myles Coiieidale, <|. v. Lond.
l.';:IH, Hvo. In the Dedicatiim of this edition, there occurs a semicolon,
which, according to Herbert, is the first he liad observed in any of the earlier
works thai issued from the English pri>ss The Hjble in l')nglyslie ; that is
A to saye, the content of all the Holy Serypture, both of ye Olde and Newe
Testament, truely translated afier tlie veryle of the Hebrue and Greke textes
by ye dylygent studye of dyuerto cxcellem learned men, expert in the for>
4S1 t
GRAF
Gil AH
431 y
saydc tongcs. Lonil. 1539, fol — llii- Newc Testament In Englysdic, y Commons of Seotlimilo. Lonil, 1548, 16mo,— Tho Vnion of tlie two Nti-
tronslatcd aftiT the texto of Miistcr Eiusiniis of Uuterwiamc. Loiul. 15'10,
4to. — I'la- Primer, liotli in Knglitili mid Latin. I.onil, 1510, Svo. — The
Byhle, in ICnglyshe; that is to snye, the content of al the Holy Scripture
liotli of llie Oldo and Newe Testament ; with a l*rologe iherinto made by the
lU'Uereniie Father in God, Thomas Archbysliop of ("anterl)ury. lliisisthe
I Uyhlc api>yiited to the vse of the ("hurdles. Lond. 1 540, fol. — The Psalter, or
Bokeof Psahnes, both in Latyn and ICnglyshe; wytli a Kalender,anila Tulile,
the more easlyer and lyghtlyer to fynde the Psahnes contayned therein. Lond.
1540, h\o. — The liyhlu in Knglyshe, of the largest and greati'st volume auc-
blc and Illustrate l''aniclies of Lancastre. v. E. Ilalle. Lond. l.MH, I5.50
fol An Epitome of the title that the Kynge's Maiestie of Englaiide hath'
to the Souereinghtie of Scotlande, continued vpon the auncient writers of
both nacions from die beginnyng. J^ond. 154H, Hvo.— An Kxhortacion, or
ratlier an Admonition geuen to the Justices of Peace. Lond. 1 518, 4to.
An Exposicion, &c. v. Ridley, L. 154H, Svo HiKike of the Common
Prayer. Lond. 154!), fol. 15.52, 155!), fol. — Proclamations. 15-18.—.
Archbisliop Cranmer's ArticMes of Visitation in the DiiH-ese of Norwich,
Lond. 4to. — Instructions geuen by the Kynge's Maiestie to his ('onnnis.
loriM'daiidappoyiitedby the cominaundeinent of ouremoost redoubted Prynce rsiouers, ^c. Lond. 15li). — A Message sent by the Kynge's Maiestie to cer-
Soueraynge Lorde, Kyiige Ilenrye the VIII., supreme head of this his
' irche and Uealnie of Kugland : to he frecpiented and vseil in eucry
t Lurch witliin this his sayd Uealnie, aceordynge to tlie tenoure of liys for-
imr Jniunctions geuen in that belialfe. Ouersene and perused at the
comaundenii-t of the Kynge's llygluus, by the ryglit reuerende Fathers in
God, Culhbert, IJyshop of Duresine, and Nicolas, Itisshop of Uochester.
i Lond. 1511, 15'iy, fol. 155:1, 'Ito. — A Prmlamation, ordeyned by the
' Kynge's Alaiestie, with the aduice of his honourable Counsayle, for the liyble
of the largest and greatest volume to be had in euery Church. Lond. 1541.
tain of his people assembled in Devonshiic. Lond. 1 51!), 8vo. — I he forme and
maner of makyng and conseeratyng of Archebishoppes, Dishopes, I'riestes,
and Deacons. Lond. 154!). — Proclamations. 154!) The llooke of Com-
mon Praier noted. Lond. 1550, 4to. v. Marbeck, J. — Concordance, v.
Marbeck, J. Lond. IS.W, fol. This is the first English Concordance of
the liible. — The Alcoran of ilarefote Friers; that is to say, an heape or
iiumbre of the blasphemous and tryfling Doctrines of the wounded Idolo
Saint I'rainces, taken out of the lioke of his riiles, called in Laline, Liber
Conformitalum. I.,ond. 1550, 8vo Proclamations. 15.W, 8vo 'l1io
-.\ lamentable and piteous Treatise, veryc necessarye for cuerie Christian < Uule of Ueason. v. Wilson, T. Lond. 1,551, 8vo. 155!.', 1.553, 4to..^
manne to reade ; wherein is contayned, not onely the high enterpri.se and
i! valeauntes of Themperour Charles the V. and his Anny (in his voyage made
' to the town of Argier in Affrinue, agaynst the Turckes, the enemyes of the
, (]lhristen Fayth, thinhabitours of the same,) ^c. Truly and dylygently
translated out of Latyn into Frenche, and out of Frenche into Englyshe.
Lond. 154'.', 8vo. — Of the wonderful and monsterouse 'I'hyngcs whiclie
' channced in the Cyte of Constantinople ; written in Latin by Andrew a La-
icun.i. Lond. 154'2, «vo The Order of the Create Turckes Courte, of
ihys Menne of Warre, and of all hys Coni]uestes; with the summe of Mu-
Vittt et Obitus Dvorvm Fratrvm .Sulliilciensiuin, Henrici et Caroji Bran-
doni pra-stiuni virtute et spleiidore nobilitiitis duciini illustrissiinorum dua-
bui Kpistolis explicata, &c. Lond. 1551, 4lo Proclamations. Lond.
1.551 Primer and Catechismc. Lond. 1 ,552, 1 '.'mo. — Jo. Caius, Doctor
in Phisicke, his Councell against the Disease calletl the Sweat, v. (^aiius.
1552, 8vo — Actes of Parliament. Lond. I5.5ii, fol — The Ordre of the
Hospital of S. Hardioloinewesin West Smyth fielde, in London. Lond. 1552,
l()mo.^I'"unerallSermon onthe Parableof Divesand Pauper, v. Kingc, U.
Lond. 1552, 8vo — The Dignitie of Scripture. Lond. 15.5,3, 8vo Actes of
flhuinetes Dwtrine. Translated oute of Frenche. Lond. 1542, Ifimo — < Parliament anno iii. etiiii. Fidwardi Sexti. Lond. 155:i, fol.— 'I'he Sayings of
— .\lH)Uiegmes. I'irst gathered and compiled in Latin by I). Firasinus of the Seuen Wise Men. Lond. 1.55:S, Kimo. — Treatise in Kiiglisheaiid I'Venche.
Uoterdaiii, and now translated into English. Lond. 1542, 8vo. v. Udall,
N. — The Chronicle of Jhon Ilardyng in metre, fro the first begynnyng of
I Englade vnto ye lleigne of Eilwarde ye Fourth, where he made an end of
his C'hronide. And from yt tyme is added, with a cotinuacion of the storie
^in prose to this onr tynie. Now tirst emprinted, gathered out of diuerse and
{soundrie Autoursof moste cerUiiii kiiowelage and substantial credit, yt either
^in Latin or els in our mother touiigne have written of ye atliiires of Eng-
Mande. Lond. 154.'), 410. — The Preceptes of the excellent Gierke ami grave
v. I'loiehe, P. du. Lond. 155.3, 4to. — The Arte of Uheloriijne. v. Wilstm,
T. Lond. 155.3, 4to.— PriK'laination of Lady Jane (irey. Lond. 15511,
fol — Proclamation of Uueen Mary. Lond. 155:1, fol Two Sirnioiis, v.
Ilrend, J. 8vo. — Manuale ad vsviii percelehris I'.cdesie Sarisburiensis.
Lond. 1551 'Hie Pa,ssage of our most dred .Soueraigne Lady (],uena
F;iyi!.d)elh, through the ("itie of London to Westminster, the dale before her
Coronation. Lond. 1558, Ito. — Giialtheri Alexandreidos. 1558, 4to
The Bible. 15«(;, 8vo A Letter vindicating the <ineen in the Case of
i Philosopher Plutarche, for tlie preseruacion of good hettltlie. Lond. 154!), «the Duke of Norfolk and ({iieen of .Scots, by If. G. Lond. 1571, I2inu.—
jKlmo. — Portiforium, secundum vsum Saruni. Lond. 1544, 1555, 4to. —
iTlie Emperour Charles the Fifth's Answer to Po|ie I'aul III. Lond. 1543,
Uto Tlie Primer, in English and Latin, set out by King Henry VIII.
)154:i, 4to. — A Letany, with the Sull'rages, to be sayd or sung in the time of
I Processions tkc. Lond. 1544, 8vo. — A Translation of the Epicureus of
(F.rasinus. Lond. 1545, 8vo. — The Primer, in Finglisb and I^atin, set forth
'.jythe Kinge's Maiestie and his Clergy, to lie taught, learned, and read;
md none other to be vscd throughout all bis dominions. Lond. 1515, 4to.
Svo. and 12mo. 15'IG, 4to. An edition of same date in Latin, only 8vo.
His own edition of the Chronicles of England Wiis printeil in 156!), by
U. Toltcll, (]. V. New edition; to which is added, his 'I'abic of the IlaililI'M,
Sherills, and Mayors of tlie City of London. Lond. ]80<J, 2voU. 4lo.
84s.
GKAGLIA, G. A., Teacher of the Italian Language. — Dictionary of
the Italian and F^ngliah Languages. Lond. 1786, sin. 4to. ;is. 17!)5, 8vo.
1SI.5, 12mo. — The Castle of Eridan ; or the entertaining History of the
Valiant Don Alvares, and the Beautiful Ititigenia, Dutchess of Savoy.
Lond. 1800, I'Jmo. 4s. Gd. — A New (iuide to the Italian Language, by
Another in English, only 16mo. 1547, 4to..,— A I'rognostication by Broth- tjuhich it may be learned wiUi great facility and dispatch. Chiefly intended
'ell RaveiishurglL Lond. 1545, 4to. — The Gospels and Epistles of all the
liundaies and .Sainctcs Dales, that are red in the Cliurdiesall the whole yere.
Lond. 154fi, 8vo. — An Abridgement of die notable Woorkeof Polidore Ver-
;ile ; conteignyng the deuisers and first finders out as well of Artes, Minis.
j.eries, F'eactes, and Ciuill Ordinaunces, as of Rites oiid Ceremonies com-
noly vsed in the Churche ; and the original beginnyng of the same. v.
angley, J. Lond. 15'iC, 8vo. 1.551, 8vo. — Orarivin, seu lihellus preca-
ionum per Ilegiam Maiestatcm et Cleru, Latine editus, itc. Lond. 1516,
2ino. — .\ Booke of I'residetes, exactly writte in maner of a Register. New-
I'or young Ladies, and those who have not learned their own Language
grammatically. On a very simple and easy plan, never liefore atleinpled.
Lond. 180:), 12mo. 3s.
GRAHAM. .See Gr^mk.
GRAHAM, M. D. — Account of violent pains from a particular spe-
cie* of Worms, under the skin. Med. Com. xii. p. 36G. 1787.
GRAHAM, Catiikuink. See Macaui.ey, C.
GRAHAM, DouciAi.ii. — An Impartial History of the rise, progress,
and extinction of the late Rebellion in Britain, in tlie yeors 1 745 and 4C,
ye imprinted .ind corrected; wyUi addicions, &c. Lond. 1546, 16mo. 15.50, ui&c. Inverse. !ltli e<litiun. Falkirk, 181 '2, I'Jmo.
Ivo. — A Prognostication for tliis yere, 154G ; written by theexperte Doctor
■f Astronomie and Phisicke, Achilles. P. Gasser. Lond. 1546, 12hio
The Newc Testament, in Englishe, aceordynge to the translacyon of the
Teate Byble. Lond. 1540, 16mo. — Etiiiques of Aristotle; that is to saye,
'reccptes of good bchauoure and pcrfighte lionestie. Now newly triislated
olo English, v. Wylkinson, J. Lond. 1547, l6mo. — Jnivnccions gene
■y the moste excellent Prince I'idward the Sixte, &c. to all and singuler his
luyng subiectes aswel as of the Clergie as of the Ijaietie. Loud. 1547, 4to.
—An Exhortation to the Scottes to confonne themselues to the honourable
ipedient ond godly vnion betwene the twoo Realmes of F^nglande and .Scot-
indc. V. Harryson, J. Lond. 1547, 8vo. — A Chronycle; with a Genea-
>gic declaryng that the Britunis and Welsbemen are lineallye ilescended
•am Brute, v. Kehon, Arthur. Lond. 1547, 16ino. — A Godly Inuec-
lie in the Defence of the Gospell, &c. v. Gerrard, P. 1517, 155!>, 8vo.
-Certayne .Sermons, or Homelies, appoynted by the Kynge's Maie!,tie to
It declared and re<lde by all persones. Vicars or Curales, euery Sondayc in
mr Churches where they liaue Cure. Lond. 1547, 4to. l.;4H, 1541), 4to.
TjU is iH'lieved to be the earliest impression of the celebrated I lomilies miule
•• of in the Church of I'^ngland. — The Order of the ('ommunlon. Lond.
"!7, 8vo. — Statutes .Anno Primo Kdvvardi Sexti. Lond. 1518, fol A
., lamation concernyng the Debtes of Kyng Henry the viij. 1548. —
..licles, Ac. Lcmd. 1518, 155!), 4to. — The l-^xpedition into Scotl'ide of
l« most woorthely fortunate Prince, Fidward Duke of .Soomersct, &c. v.
'men, W. 1548, 8vo. — An Flpistic, or F^xhorlatiou, to Unity and I'cace,
ntfrota the I'rotector and others of tlic King's Council to the Nubility and
GRAHAM, Gkoiiok, an ingenious Mechanic, and most accurate Clock
and Watch-maker, was horn in Cumberland, 1675; died 175I.^Of an
F^xtraordinary height of the Barometer. PhiL Trans. 1721. Ahr. vi. p.
5:i7. — On the Variation of the Horizontal Needle at London, lb. 1724.
Abr. vii. p 27. — Observation on the Dipping Needle, lb. 172.5. p. 94.
— A CoiUrivonce t« avoid the Irregularities in a Clock's Motion, occasion-
ed by the Action of Heat and Cold on the Pendulum R<kI. lb. 1726. p.
12!).— Eclipse (if the Moon, observed at London, 17:1'J, at night, lb.
173.1, p. 60!). — On the .Solar Kclipse, May 2, 1733, in tlie afltTnoon. lb.
ip. 61!). — An Occultation of Aldebaran by the M<ion, Dec. I'i, il5f. lb.
1740. viii. p. 470. — Of the Transit of Mercury over the .Sun, Oct. 25,
1743, in the morning. lb. 174:). p. 714. — Ecli|ise of the Moon, Oct. 22,
174i), in the morning. lb. 715. — Of the cpianiily of the Variations of
the Magnetic Horizontal Needle to the westward in three years. lb.
1748. Ahr. ix. p. 49!).
(jRAHAM, Gf.obok, M. A., Fellow of King's College, Cambridge—
Telemachus ; a Mask. I/ond. 1762, 4to. 2a. 6d.
GRAHA.M, Gkokok Fakui.'Iiar, F'.sq. — An Account of the first Edin-
burgh Musical Festival, liehl l)etween the .30th of Oct. and .5th Nov. 181.5.
yTo which is added, an Essay, containing some (ieneral Observations on
Music. Lond. 1815, 12ino. 7s. 6d. — The Kleinents of .Singing; written
for the E<linburgh Institution for the F^ncouragement of SacTed Music.
1817, 2s.
GRAHAM, IsARitLLA. — Her Life and Writings. IRI6, Rvo. Ts.
GUAIIAM, J. Ahduw, LL, D., late Lieutenant- Colonel in the ser-
*31 z
GRAH
GRAM
432 ;>
vice of the United States.— A Descriptive sketcli of the present state of
Vermont, one of the United States of America. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 6s.
GRAHAM, Jasies, Marquis of Montrose. — De Rebus Prseclar. ab
eo gestis. 1647, 8vo. Amst. 1648, 8vo. — The History of the Wars in
IS Scotland, &c. 1680.
GRAHAM, James. — Case of an Obstinate Scorbutic Humour in tlic
Leg, of long standing, cured by the use of liime Water. Med. Obs. and
Inq. i. p. 286. 1755.
GRAHAM, James, M. D General State of Medical and >-urgical
Practice exhibited. Lond. 1779, lamo. — A short Treatise of the all-
Cleansing, all-Healing, and all-Invigorating Qualities of the Simple Earth.
Newcastle, 1790, 8vo. — The Guardian Goddess of Health. Lond. 8vo.
GRAHAM, James. — An Inquiry in the Principles of Population ; in-
cluding an Exposition of the Causes and Advantages of a tendency to
a Exuberance of Members in Society; a Defence of Poor Laws; and a
Critical and Historical View of the Doctrines and Projects of the most ce-
lebrated Legislators and Writers relative to Population, the Poor, and Cha-
ritable Establishments. 1816, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
GRAHAM, Rev. John. — Defence of Scripture Doctrines, as under- j 16S0, 1 2mo.
GRAILLE, John, Rector of Blickling, Norfolk Four Sermons of
Reformation and Loyalty; viz. Pious Reverence towards God and the
King ; on Prov xxiv. 21, 'i2. Just Abhorrence of Usurping Republicans;
on Prov. xxiv. 'i^-'lS, Due Att'ection to the Monarchy ; on Prov. xxxiii. 2.
1685. — A Sermon on Jer. xiii. 15. 16H5, 8vo. — The Reformation of our-
selves; on Jer. xxxv. 14. 1685, 8vo. — Trusting in God better than trust-
ing in Man or Princes ; a Sermon on Ps. cxviii. 8, 9. 1 702, 4to.— A Fu-
neral Sermon on Ps. cxii. 14. 1720, 8vo. — A Funeral Sermon on Eccles.
ixii. 1. 1708, 8vo.
GRAIN, John Baptist le, a French Historian, was born in 1565;
died 1643. Among the Works which he composed are,^The History of
Henry IV. and of Louis XIII. to the Death of the Marshal d'Ancre, in
1617. Published under the title of Decades. Fol.— La Vie et Gestes
de Henry IV. Rouen. 1633, 4to.
GRAINE-noRGE Andrew, an ingenious French Surgeon, was born
1616; died 1676. He left, — De Principio Material! Generationis Foetus.
Narb. 1658, 8vo. — Traite de la Nature du Feu, de la Lumiere, et des
Couleurs. Cadom. 1664 Traite de I'Origine des Macreuses. Caen.
stood by the Church of England. In reply to a Pamphlet entitled, Scrip-
ture the only Guide to Religious Trutli ; or a Narrative of tlic proceedings
of a Society of Baptists in York, in reUnquishing the popular Systems of
Religion. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Female Benefit Societies recom-
mended; a Sermon before the York Female Benefit Society. 1806, 4to.
b — The Duty of Preaching the Word ; a Sermon, at the Visitation of the
Archdeacon of York. 1810, Svo.
GRAHAM, Maria — Journal of a Residence in India. Illustrated
witli 16 engravings. Edin. 1812, 4to. Lond. 1815, 4to. .31s. 6d. — Letters
on India. With nine etchings, and a map of the North of India. Lond.
1815, Svo. 14s.
GRAHAM, Patrick, D. D., Minister of Aberfoylc. — Sketches, de-
scriptive of the Picturesque Scenery of Perthshire, including the Trosachs,
Lochard, &c. Together with Notices of Natural History. Edin. 1806,1810,
12mo. 3s. 6d. 2d edit. 1812. — An Essay on the Authenticity of the Poems
cof Ossian; in which the Objections of Malcom Laing, Esq., are considered
and refuted. To which is added, an Essay on the Mythology of Ossian's
Poems. By Professor Richardson, of Glasgow College. Edin. 1807, 8vo.
Lond. 1810, Svo. 12s.
GRAINGER, Edward. — Medical and Surgical Remarks; including
a Description of a simple and eficctive Method of removing Polj-pi from
the Uterus Tonsils, from the Throat, &c. Likewise Observations on the
different modes of opening the Bladder, in Retention of Urine, from ob-
structions in the Uretlira and Prostate Gland; and a Description of a more
safe and effectual method of performing that Opera'tion. Illustrated by
Cases. Lond. 1815, Svo. 9s.
GRAINGER, James, M. D., a Poet and Physician, w,is bom at
Dunse, in Scotland, about 1723, resided chiefly in the West Indies, where
*he died, I 767.— Ilistoria Febris Anomala; Batava?, annorum 1746-7-8, ac-
cedunt Mantita Siphylica de modo excitandi Phyalismum. Edin. 1753,
Svo. 8s. — A I'octical translation of the Elegies of Tibullus, and of the
Poems of Sulpicia. With the Original Text, and Notes, Critical and Ex-
planatory. With his Life prefixed. Lond. 1758, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s. — A
Letter to Tobias SmoUet, M. D., occasioned by his Criticism on Dr.
Grainger's late Translation of Tibullus. Lond. 1759, Svo. — The Sugar
Cane; a Poem, in iv. books; with Notes. Lond. 1764, 4to. 4s. — An Es-
say on the more common West India Diseases ; and the Remedies which
that country itself produces. To which are added, some Hints on the
GRAHAM, Rich., F. R. S. — The Description and Use of an Instru- I Management of Negroes. Lond. 1764, Svo. Is. 6d. Anon. Edin. 1802,
" " " "■ ■" Svo An obstinate case of Dysentery, cured by Lime Water. Ess. Phys.
and Lit. ii. p. 257. 1756.
GRAJAR, Gasp. — Comment, in Micheam. Salmant. 1570, Svo.
GRAMANUS, Jo. — Tract, de Purgantibus, contra Galenicos. Erf.
1593.
GRAMAYE, or Grammaye, John Baptist, an eminent Antiquary, s
native of Antwerp ; died 1 635. His Historical and Topographical Works
are, — Asia, sive Historia Universahs Asiaticorum Gentium, &c. Antwerp,
1604, 4to. — Bmxella cum suo comitatu. Brux. 1606, 4to. — Arscotum
niDucatus cum suis Baronatibus. Brux. 1606, 4to Thente et Brabantis
ment for taking the Latitude of a Place at any time of the Day. Phil.
Trans. 1734. Abr. vii. p. 673.
GRAHAM, Robert, Esq Letter to the Rt. Hon. William Pitt, on
the Reform of the Internal Government of tlie Royal Boroughs of Scot-
land. Lond. 1788, Svo. Is. 6d.
d GRAH.AM, Robert, M. D., one of the Physicians of the Royal In-
firmary, Glasgow.— Practical Observations on continued Fever, especially
that form at present existing, as an Epidemic ; with some Remarks on the
most efficient Plans for its Suppression. Glasg. 1818, Svo. 3s. — Case of
Obstructed Aorta. Medico-Chirurg. Trans, v. p. 287. 1814.
GRAHAM, Walter, M. D., Mansfield. — Account of a large quan- ultra Velpem qua olim Hasbania pars. Brux. 1606, 4to. — Gallo-
tity of Water in Cystisis, adhering to the Peritonaeum. PhiL Trans. 1741. Brabantia. 3 parts or vols. Brux. 1606. — Antwerpiae Aniiquitates.
Abr. viii. p. 492. Brux. 1610 Antiquitates Ducatus Brabantiie. Brux. 1610, 4ta Lov.
GRAHAM, WiLLiA5i, M. A., of Leeds, Yorkshire An Ordination 1708, fol Taxandria. Brux. 1610, 4to. — Antiquitates Gaudenses. Antw.
Sermon on Matt. x. 34. 1759, Svo. — A Sermon on Matth. iv. 7. 1771, 1611, 4to. — Africa Illustrata. Tom. 1622, 4to Diarium Rcrum Arge-
eSvo. — Repentance the only condition of final Acceptance; a Sermon. Ije Gestarum. Col. 1623, 12mo. These are his Observations during his
Lond. 1771, Svo. Is. See Hagoerston, George Tlic Doctrine of Captivity. — Respublica Namurcensis. Amst. 1634, 24mo. — Specimen
Atonement briefly considered. In a series of Letters to a young Gentle- Littcrarum et Linguarum Universi orbis. Athi. 4to.^Besides these he
man at the University. To which is added. Dr. DuchaVs Letter to Dr. published many Latin Poems and Theses, on various subjects.
Taylor on the same subject. Lond. 1772, Svo. Is. 6d. n GRAMIGNA, Vincenzo — Fantasie Varie ; Publicate da Marc' An-
GRAIIAM, Rev. William, Rector of Stapleton The Eclogues of tonio Foppa. Rom. 1628, 4to.
Virgil, translated into English Verse. Lond. 1786, Svo.
GRAII.'iM, Rev. Williasi, of Newcastle.— Review of Ecclesiastical
Establishments in Europe ; containing their History, with a candid Exami-
nation oi their Advantages and Disadvantages, both Civil and Religious :
/and an Essay, tending to shew both the Political and Moral Necessity of
abolishing Exclusive Establishments; with Answers to some principal Ob-
jections Glasg. 1792, Svo. 4s. — Essay tending to remove certain Scruples
respecting the Constitution and Direction of Missionary Societies. 1 797, Svo.
GRAMINjEUS, Theod. RuR2EMONDANUs.^Oratio in Esaiam et Pro-
phctiam vi. Diemm Geneseos. Col. 1571, 4to Mysticus Aquilo, siv«
Declarato Vaticinii Jeremia, ab Aquilone pandetur malum super omnes
Habitatores terrae. Col. 1 576 , Svo.
GRAMM, C.SS0. — Chilonium, novus Holsatise Parnassus. ScMesw.
1665, 4to.
GRAMM, John, a learned Philologist, Antiquary, and Historian, was
bom 1685; died 1748. The first specimen of his learned researches jwas
• iGR.AHAME, James, Advocate, and afterwards Curate of Sedgefield, eentitled, — Archyta; Tarentini Fragmentum, a-sji rm /ixSnfixTiKns, cum Dis-
Sce of Durham Mary Stewart, Queen of Scots ; an Historical Drama.
Edin. 1801, Svo. — Sabbath; a Poem. To which are added. Sabbath Walks.
Ediu. 1805, 12mo. 3 editions same year. 1806, Svo. 5s. — Birds of Scot-
land, Hud olher Poems. Edin. 1806, cr. Svo. and 12mo. 7s. — Poems.
Lond. 1807, 2 vols. Svo. 14s. — British Georgics. Lond. 1809, 4to. 31s. 6d.
g — Poems on the Abolition of the Slave Trade. Embellished with engravings,
from pictures painted by Smirke, Esq. R. A. Lond. 1810, 4to. 63s.
GR.\HAME, SiMioN Tlic Passionate Sparke of a Relenting Minde.
1604, 4to — Poems. Lond. 1604, 4to Anatomy of Humours. Edin.
1609, 4to.
GRAILE, Edmund, — Little Timothy's Lesson ; or a Summary Rela-
tion of the Historical part of the Holy Scripture. In metre. Lond.
1611, 8vo.
GRAILE, John, M. A. — A .Modest Vindication of the Doctrine of
Conditions in the Covenant of Grace, against W. Eyre. With a large
h Preface, by Count Jessop, in Vindication of Dr. Tivisse. Lond, 1655,
4to. — Sacra Privata. 2 parts. Lond. 1 699, 8vo.
Lugd
quisitione Chronologica de atate Archyta-. 1707.
GRAMMA TICUS. See Philopo.v, John.
GKAMMATICUS. See Saxo.
GRAMMATICUS, Thomas.— Consilia et Vota scu Rcsponsa.
1586, fol Decisiones Xeapolitana;. Franc. 1600, fol.
GRAMONT, Father. — Account of the Kang, or Chinese Stove. Phil.
Trans. 1771. Abr xiii. p. 95.
GR-AMONT, or Gramondus, Gabriel Bartholomew, Seigneur ue,
President of the Parliament of Toulouse, was descended from an ancient
i'family in Rouergue ; died 1654. He published, — Historia Prostrat.-c a
Ludovico XIII. ' cctariorum in Gallica Rebellionis. Tolos. 1623, 4to.;
which contains many curious and interesting facts, mixed with nmch preju-
dice and bigotry. — He wrote in Latin, a Histiry of the Ucign of Louis
XIII. from the death of Henry IV., to 1629. The best edition of which
is, Tolos. 1613, fol. ; and may be considered as a supplement to that of tlie
President du Thou.
GRAMONT, Philibert, Count of, a gay and gallant Wit, who
432 7
GRAM
GRAN
i33g
•ervcd as Volunteer under the Prince of Conde and Turonne ; died 1707.
— His Memoirs were written from his own information, by his brother-in-
ylaw Anthony Count Hamilton, q. y.
GRAMONT, Scip. he. — De la Nature, des Qualitez, et Prerogative du
Poinct. Par. 1G19, avo La Denier Royal. Par. 1620, 8vo.
GRANADA, or GaENAOA, Lkwis dk, a celebrated Dominican, was
born at Grenada, 1 /;04 ; died 1,588. His Works are said to be eloquently
written, and to contain soUd instruction ; the chief of these are, Libro de
la Oracion y Medltacion. Sal. 1573, 8vo. Ant. 1572, 8vo. In Italian.
Ven. 1561, Svo. In French. Par. 1602, 12mo Book of Prayers and
Meditation. Into English, by R. Hopkins, q. v. Paris, 1582, Svo.
Rouen, 1584. Lond. 1592, 24mo. Same abridged. Lov. 1599, Svo
j-Mcmorial de la Vida Christiana. Ant. ap. Plant. 1572, Svo. Par. 1602, 4
vols. 1 2mo. In English, v. Pearsons, Rob. Memorial of the Christian's
Life. In 7 parts. In Engli.h, by R. Hopkins. Rouen, 1599, Svo
Coneiones in Pracipuls Sanctorum Festis, et Dicbus Dominicis per totum
Annum. Ant. 1577-81 , 4 torn. Svo Tutte I'Opere, traddotte di Spag-
nuolo in Italiano. Ven. 1579-80, 4to Rbetorica Ecclesiastica, de ra-
tione Concionandi. Col. 1582, Svo De Frequenti Communione Li-
bellus, cum Dialogo : Lat. per Mich, ab Isselt. Col. 1 586, Svo
Introduction del Symbolo de la Fe. Sar. 1584, fol. Barcel. 1597.
Gallice, per N. Colin. Par. 1587. Et Latine ex Ital. per P. Gallucium.
tCol. 1G02.— Dux Peccatorum. Col. 1587, l2mo. Ital. da Timoteo da
Bagno. Ven. 1576, 12mo. Idem Ital. per Alf. Ruspagiarum. Ven.
1585, 4to. Idem Gra;ce. Rom. 16-'8, Svo. — Sylva Locorum Communi-
um Theologicorum. Ant. 1595, Svo.— Flores, ex Omnibus ejus Opuscu-
lis Ercerpti, a Mich, al) Isselt Col. 159S, 12mo. — A most Fragrant
Flower ; or Devoute Exposition of the Lordes Prayer, full of godlie afFec-
tes. Devided into seaven Meditations and Prayers. Compiled by Grena-
de, a Fryer; and translated out of Latyn into English, by J. G. 1598.
Sermoni sopra I'Oratione, Digiuno, et Elemosina cavati dall" Opere del L.
di Granata. Ven. 1599. Bol. 1600, 4to A Spiritual Doctrine, contain-
ting a Rule to Live Well. From the Spanish, by R Gibbons. Lov. 1599,
Svo A Paradise of Prayers, gathered out of the Works of L. de Grana-
da, Lond. 1601, lS3f!, Svo. — Loci communes Philosophias Moralis. Col.
1 604, 3 tom. Svo. — Sermons, (in Latin.) Antw. 1 604, 6 vols. Svo. — Doctrina
Christiana. Vallad. 1615, fol Vita et I'ract 2, per F. Diagum. Col.
Ag. 1614, 12mo. — Opera, per Andream Scotum et Mich, ab Isselt. Col.
Agr. 1626-23, 3 tom. fol — His Works have been translated into French,
by Mr. Girard. 2 vols. fol. or 10 vols. Svo.
GRANADO, Diego — Libro del Arte de Cozina. Madr. 1599, Svo.
GR.\NADUS, James — Commentarii in Summam Theologiam Sancti
« Tlioma;. Mussipont. 1624, 2 vols. 4to.
GR.VNAN, EowARn, M. A. See Vida, Hiebonvmus Marcus.
GRANCOLAS, John, a Parisian, Doctor of the Sorbonne; died at
Paris, 1732. He was Author of matiy Works on ecclesiastical rites, cere,
monies, and general history. The principal are, — De I'Antiquite des Cere,
monies des Sacremens. Traitu de Liturgies. — L'Aucien Sacramentaire de
I'Eglise Traduction Fran^oise de Catecheses de S. Cyrille de Jerusalem.
— Commentaire Historique sur le Breviaire Romain, &c. Much esteemed.
— Critique des Auteurs Ecclesiastiques. 2 vols Svo. — I^a Science des Con-
fcsseurs. 2 vols. 12mo. — Hist. Abregee de I'Eglise de Paris. 2 vols.
• 12ma.
GRANCOUR, DE I.A — Jacobi Stuarti et JIarias Beatricis Estse Ebo-
laci et AlhanifE Ducum, Epithalamium. Lond. 167,3, 1743, 4to.
GRAND, Alexander de. — Les Coustoumes et Loix des Villes et des
Chastellenies de Compte de Flandre ; traduitesen Fran9ois, auxquelles notes
Latines et Flamandes de Laurens vander Hane sont jointes. Cambray,
1719, 3 tom. fol.
GR.'iND, Anthony- i.e, a Franciscan Friar, resided chiefly at Oxford,
was a native of Douay, of which University he was some time Professor,
and flourished about the middle of the 17th century. ,\mong his Works
•"are, — L' Homme sans Passions, selon les sentimens de Seneque. Hague,
1662, 12mo. In English, by G. R., under the title of, Man without Pas-
sions ; or, the Wise Stoic, according to the sentiments of Seneca. Lond.
1675, Svo — Scydromedia, seu Sermo quern Alphonsus de la Vida habuit
coram Comite de Falmouth dc Monarchia. 1669, 16mo. — Philosophia
Veterum ; e mente Renati Des Cartes. Lond. 1671, 1672, Svo. 1675,
1680, 4to. In English, entitled. Entire Body of Philosophy, according to
the principles of the famous Ucnati Des Cartes. In 3 books, illustrated
with above 100 Sculptures, by Blome. 1694, fol Historia Nalura; variis
Experimentis et Ratiociniis Elucidata. Lond. 1673, Svo. 1680, 4to. No-
rimb. 1678, 8vo. — Apologia Renati Des Cartes contra Sam. Parkerum.
Lond. 1679, Svo. — Dissertatio de Carentia scnsus et cognitionis in Brutis.
Lcyd. 1675, 12mo. — Compendium Rerum Jucundiirum et Memorabilium
Naturae. Norimb. 1681, Svo. — Historia Sacra a Mundi exordio usque ad
Constantinum M. Lond. 1685, Svo. Herboni. 1686, Svo L' Epicure
Spiritucl; ou, I'Empire de la Volupte sur les Vertus. I'aris, Svo.
GRAND, Fb. Albert, le.— Les Vies des Saints de la Bretagnc Ar-
morique, avec un .ample Catalogue des Evesques d'icelle : augment^ par
Guy Autret et autres. A Kennes, 1680.
GRAND, Jaachim, a French Historical Writer, was born in Norman-
»|j»dy, 1653; died 1733. He published,— A History of the Divorce of
Henry VIII. and Catharine of Arragon, entitled, Histoire du Divorce de
Henry VIII. et de Catlierine d'Arragon, avec la Defense de Sandenis, la
■Refutation des deux premiers Livres dc I'Histoire dc 1» Reformation dc
Vol. I. 4
Burnet, ct les Preuvos. Par. 1688, 5 tom. I2mo.— Lettres i Mr. Burnet.
Par. 1691, I2mo. — A translation of Lobos' History of Abyssinia, with
many additions. 1728 — De la Succession a la Couronue de France.
GRAND, Jean Fran, le — Discours Oratoires et Dissertations Cri-
tiques. Par. 1657, 4to. Lat. et Gall. Par. 1658, 4to.
GRAND, John Baptist le, a retired and industrious Scholar, was bom
«at Amiens, 1739; died 1801. He published, — Histoire de la Vie Privee
des Fran5ois. Par. 1 782, 3 vols. Svo. — Tour to Auvergne. In French.
1788, Svo. Afterwards enlarged and republished. Par. 1795, 3 vols. Svo.
— Fabliaux ; or. Tales of the xii. and xiii. centuries. In French. Paris,
1779-1781, 5 vols. Svo. Translated into English Prose. 17S6, 2 vols.
12mo. 6s. Also translated into English verse, by the late Gregory Lewis
Way; with a Preface, Notes, and an Appendix, by G. Ellis, Esq. Lond.
1796-lSOO, 2 vols. Svo. — Contes Devots, Fables, et Romans aneiens, pour
servir de suite aux Fabliaux. 1781, Svo, — Vie d'Apollonius de Tyanes.
2 vols. Svo.— Norman Tales. Translated from the French. Lond. 1790,
a 12mo. 3s.
GRAND, William. — A Letter to the Vice- Chancellor of the Univer-
sity of Cambridge. 1798.
GRANDA, Thom. — Historia y Milagros de la Imagen de nostra Se-
nora de Begona. Bilb. 1700, 4to.
GRANDAMICUS, Jac, of the Society of Jesus. — Demonstratio Im-
mobilitatis Terra;, petita ex Virtute Magnetica. Flex. 1645, 4to. Le
Cours de la Comete qui apparu sur la fin de I'ann^e 1664, et au com-
mencement de I'annee 1665. Par. 1665, 4to.— Le Parall^le des deux
Comctes des annees 1664 et 1665. Par. 1665, 4to.
b GRANDI, SiG. Jacomo — Extract of a Letter, concerning some Ana-
tomical Observations, and two odd Births. Phil. Trans. 1670. Abr. i. p. 435.
GRANDI, Lazaro. — .\lphabelto di Secret! Medieinali. Milan, 1666,
Svo. Bol. 1667, Svo. Ven. 1679, Svo.
GRANDI, S — Method of preparing Pannels for Painters. Nichol-
son's Journal, xvi. 316. 1807.
GRANDIER, Urban, Curate and Canon of Loudon in France, me-
morable for his intrigues and tragical end, was born at Bouvere, near Sable,
in the latter part of the 15th century; burnt, April 18th, 1634, for the
supposed crimes of magic and witchcraft. To strengthen the equity of
cthis punishment, his enemies, the Capuchins of Loudon, persuaded Cardinal
Richelieu that he was Author of a severe satire upon the Cardinal's person
and family, entitled. The Woman Shoemaker of Loudon He is however
only known as an Author, by an eloquent Funeral Oration for Scaevola de
St. Martha.
GRANDIN, Martin, a learned French Divine, was born at St. Q,uen.
tin, 1604 ; died 1691.— His course of Theological Lectures, was published
by M. du Plessis d' Argentre, under the title of. Opera Theologica. 1710-
1 2, 6 vols. 4to.
GRANDI US, or Grandi, Guido, a Philosopher and Mathematician,
dwas born at Cremona, 1671 ; died 1742. His publications are, — A Treat-
ise, to resolve the Problems of Viviani on the construction of Arcs, enti-
tled, Geometrica Demonstratio Vivianeorum Problematum. Flor. 1699, 4to.
— Geometrica Demonstratio Theorematum Hugenianorum circa Logisticam
seu Logarithmicam lineam. Flor. 1701, 4to Quadratura CircuU et Hy-
perbola per Infinitas Hyperbolas et Parabolas, Geometrice exhibita. Pisa.
1703, 1710, Svo — Sejani et Rufini Dialogus de Laderchiana Historia S.
Petri Damiani. Paris, 1705 Dissertationes Camaldulcnses ; embracing
inquiries into the history ef tlie Camaldolites. — He resolved some curious
and difficult problems for the improvement of Acoustics, in a Work pub-
^lished under the title of, Disquisitio Geometrica : Systema Sonorum, D. Nar-
cissi Marsh, Archiepiscopi Armachani. 1709.— De Infinitis Infinitorum, et
Infinite Parvorum ordinibus, disquisitio geometrica. Pisa. 1710, 4to.— On
the Nature and Properties of Sound, l^hil. Trans. 1709. Abr. v. p. 471.
GRANDIUS, Louis DE. — Coustume de Bailliage de Troyes, avec les
Commentaires. Par. 1681, fol.
GRANDMAISON, Parseval, F. A.— Les Amours Epiques, &c. ; or.
Love Epics ; an Heroic Poem, in six Cantos, containing a translation of
Episodes on Love, composed by the best Epic Poets. Paris, 1804,
12mo. 3s. 6d. Second edit revised, correcled, and augmented by two
ythousand V^erses, with a Preliminary Discouree, followed by several Pieces,
translated from Homer, Milton, and Ariosto. Paris, 1806, Svo. 6s.
Lond. IS 10, cr. 8vo 6s. 6d.
GRANDMOTTET, l'Abbe, Professor of the French Language and
Belles Lettres, in Caroline College, Brunswick. — A Grammar of the
French Language ; or, a New Method of Learning to Speak and Write
French, on a theoretic, practical, and regularly progressive plan ; in which
the genius ol the Language is completely explained and exemplified, by
comparing it with that of the English. Intended for the use of Schools,
and adapted to the capacities of Scholars of all ages, and of either Sex.
4' 1808, Svo. 5s. 6d.
GRAND-PIERRE, Dralse, de. — Relation de divers Voyages faits
dans I'Afrique, dans I'Amerique, et aux Indes Occidentales. Par. 1718,8vo.
GllANDPRE, l' de.— Translation from the French of his
Voyage to the Indian Ocean, and to Bengal ; undertaken in the years
17^^9-90. Containing an Account of the Sechelles Islands and Trinco.
male ; tlie Character and Arts of the People of India ; with some Re-
markable Religious Rites of the People of Bengal. To which is added,
A Voyage in the Red Sea ; including a description of Mocha, and of the
Trade of the Arabs of Yeman ; wi^ some particulars uf tlieir manners,
O
43SA
GRAN
GRAN
433^
GRANT, Mas.jofLaggan, Inverness-sliire, whose maiden name is Camp-
bell.— Poems on various occasions. Eilin.1803, 1804, 8vo. 10s. 6d. Memoir*
of an American Lady; with Sketches of Manners and Scenery in America,
as they existed previous to the Ilevolution. 1S08, 2 vols. 12mo. 2d edit.
Retranslated Sir Isaac Newton's yl809. — Letters from the Mountains ; being tlie real Correspondence of a
, :.. 11.-. t>..„i>.... Lady, between tlie years 1773 and 1803. 4th edit Lond. 1808, 3 vols.
12mo. 13s. 6d. Lond. 1809, 3 vols. 12mo Essays on the Superstitions
of the Highlanders of Scotland. To which are added. Translations from
the Gajlic ; and Letters connected with those formerly published. Lond.
1811, 2 vols. 12mo. 8vo. 12s Eighteen Hundred and Thirteen; a
Poem, in 2 parts. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 8s — I'opular Models and Impressive
Warnings, for the Sons and Daughters of Industry. Lond. 1815, 2 vols.
12mo. lOs.
GRANT, A. — Tlie Progress and Practice of a Modern Attorney, ex-
rhibiting the Conduct of Thousands towards Millions; concluding' with
Advice to Young Tradesmen. 2d edit. Lond. 1795, 8 vo. 2s.
GRANT, Alexander, Surgeon to the Forces. — Observations on tlie
use of Opium, in Diseases supposed to be owing to morbid irritability.
Lond. 1785, 8vo. or 4to.
GRANT, Alexandeb, D. D., Minister of the Englisl> Episcopal
Church, at Dundee. — Sermons on various Subjects and Occasions. Lond.
1800-8, 3 vols. 8vo. 16s. 1806, 3 vols. 8vo. 8s.
GR.'VNT, Andrew, M.D. — History of Brazil; comprising a Geogra-
science. With an Appenaix by tne iranslator, ana auuiuonal plates, by pliical account of that country, together with a narrative of the most re.
Lowry. Lond. 1800, 2 vols. Svo. 18s. — An Economical Process to obtain »markable events which have occurred there since its discovery; a description
pure Caustic Alkali, in the Large Way, with fused Potash ; or, the Lapis of the manners, customs, religion, &c. of the natives and colonists • re-
Causticus. Nicholson's Journal, i. p. 829. 1797. — On Camphor, and the marks on its soil, climate, and productions, with directions to new settlers
A customs, &c. With engravings, and a view of the Citadel of Calcutta.
Lond. 1803, 2 vols. Svo. 15s. Original in French. Paris, 1801, 2 vols.
Svo.
GRANET, Francis, Deacon of the Church of Aix, was bom at Brig-
noUes in Provence, 1692; died 1741
Chronology. I'ublished at Paris, 1728, 4to. ; with an excellent Picface
As an Editor, he appears to most advantage in his edition of the Works of
M. de Launoy, which was published with a valuable Preface, a Life, and a
Launoiana, consisting of very curious articles. Geneva, 1 0 vols. fol. — He
was a contributor, as far as vol. xix., to the Bibliotheque Fran9oise, a well
jknown Journal, printed in Holland He also assisted Desfontaines in the
Observations sur les Ecrits Modernes ; begun in 1 735, and published weekly
until Sept., 1743. He likewise wrote numerous Prefaces and Notes, to
other publications.
GRANETIUS, Pet Stylus Regius Galliamm Juridicis, olim Salu-
cianis Pra;scriptus. Burgi Sebus, 1636, 4to.
GRANGE, Lady. — An Epistle to Edward D — , Esq. ; written during
her Confinement, in tlie Island of St. Kilda. Lond. 1798, 4to. 2s. 6d.
GRANGE, J. B., de la Bouillon, Professor in the Central Schools of
Paris. — Mechanique Analytique ; or. Analytical Mechanics. Paris, 1788,
»" 4to. — Theorie des Fonctions Analytiques. Par. 1795, 4to.^Translation
from the French of his Manuel of a Course of Chemistry, in a series of
Experiments and Illustrations, necessary to form a complete course of that
With an Appendix by the Translator, and additional plates,
Camphoric Acid. lb. i. p. 97. — Analysis of Ambergris. Ih. vi. 179. 1803.
GRANGE, John, an English Poet of the Elizabethan age, of whom
little is known. In point of poetic merit, he is placed on an equality with
i Whetstone, Munday, &c, — Granges Garden : conteyning as well certaine
verses vpon sundry poynte?, in metre, as also diverse Pamphlets in prose;
pleasaunt to the eare, and delightful to the Reader, if he abuse not the
scente of the Flowres. Lond. 1577. Again, without date, 4to. The
running title of the former part, Golden Aphroditus ; of the latter,
Granges Garden.
GRANGE, Joseph t)e Chancel de la, a French Satirist, and Dramatic
Poet, was born in Perigord, 1676; died 1758. He wrote, — A Satire
against the Duke of Orleans, entitled. The Philippicks ; in which he ac-
cused that nobleman of the most atrocious crimes. His Works have been
I collected in 5 vols. 12nio.
GRANGE, R. P. de la. — Action de Graces pour la Naissance du
Prince de Galles, Fils de Jacques II. Par. 1689, 12mo.
GRANGER Relation du Voyage fait en Egypte, en I'annee 1730.
Par. 1745, 12mo. Journey through Egypt. Translated by Foster,
1772, 8vo.
GRANGER, Guillaume Paradoxe, que les Metaux ont Vie. Par.
1640, Svo.
GRANGER, James, M. A., Rector of Shiplake, in Oxfordshire, an
eminent Biographer ; died 1776, aged about 60. — Biographical History of
m England, from Egbert the Great, to the Revolution ; consisting of Charac-
ters, dispersed in different Classes, and adapted to a Methodical Catalogue
of Engraved British Heads. Intended as an Essay towards reducing our
Biography to system, and a help to the knowledge of Portraits ; with a
variety of Anecdotes and Memoirs of a great number of persons, not to
be found in any other Biographical Work. With a Preface, shewing the
utility of a collection of Engraved Portraits, to supply the defect, and an-
swer the various purposes of medals. Lond. 1 769, 2 vols. 4to. 4 vols.
4to. 42s. Supplement; consisting of Corrections, large Additions, &c.
Lond. 1774, 4to. 18s. 2d edition, with additions and improvements.
nl775, 4 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1804, 4 vols. Svo. Lond. 1809, 3 vols. Svo.
27s. Continuation. See Noble, M. To complete this Work, should be
added his. Letters, &c. See SIalcolm, J. P. — An Apology for the Brute
Creation ; or. Abuse of Animals censured ; a Sermon on Prov. xii. 10.
for the preservation of their health. Lond. 1809-1810, Svo. 8s. 6d.
GRANT, Charles, Viscount de Vaux. — Addresse a toutes les Puis-
sances de I'Europe, sur I'etat present et futur de la Noblesse et du Clerge
Francois. Lond. 1794, 4to. — Recueil d'Essais. Lond. 1793, Svo. Me-
moires de la liaison de Grant. Lond. 1796, Svo Tlie History of Mauri-
tius, or the Isle of France, and tlie neighbouring islands, from, the first
discovery to the present time ; composed chiefly from the Papers and
t Jlcmoirs of Baron Grant, (the Author's fatlier,) who resided twenty years in
the island. With maps. Lond. 1801, 4to. 36s. — Tlie Means of finding the
Longitude at Sea, gradually developed, discovered, and demonstrated, in
four Astronomical, Geographical, Nautical, Historical, Matliematical, and
Mechanical Dissertations. Lond. 1809, 4to. 25s.
GR.'VNT, Charles, Esq., BI. A., Fellow of Magdalen College.— A
Poem on the Restoration of Learning in the East. Lond. 1805, 4to.
3s. 6d.
GRANT, D., M. A., Vicar of Hutton Rudby, Yorkshire.— Two Dis-
sertations on Popish Persecution and Breach of Faith : in answer to a
Lond. u book entitled, A Free Examination of the Common Methods employed to
prevent the Growth of Popery. With an introductory Discourse, contain-
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1771, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Sermons, Doctrinal and Practical. Lond. 1786, 12mo.
2s. 6d.
GRANT, David, M.D. — An Essay on the Yellow Fever of Jamaica.
Lond. 1801, Svo. 3s. The same, in Latin. Jamaica, 1805, Svo. An Ex-
position on the Character and Conduct of Thomas Dancer, M.D. Ja-
maica, 1805, 8vo. — Dr. Grant's Reply to Strictures upon his Essay onj
the Yellow Fever. By Dr. Dancer. Jamaica, 1807, Svo.
') GRANT, Edward, D. D., Moderator of the Westminster School, and
distinguislicd for his learning, in the 16th century; died 1601. — TUX
EAAHNIKHS FAnSSHS (rTa;gi;oXii^/iii. GracaD LinguEB Spicilegium, ex
PriEstantissimis Grammaticis in quatuor Horrea CoUectum, Breuissimis
Quaistiunculis et Intellectu Facillimis, ad Puerorura Intelligentiam Dispo.
situm et in Scholie Westmonasterien. Progymnasmata Diuulgatum. Lond,
1575, 4to. This was Epitomized by his Usher, Mr. William Camden,
under the title of, Institutio Graeca; Grammatices Compendlaria, in usum
liegias Scholar Westmonasteriensis. Lond. 1597, Svo. — He published the
Letters and Poems of Roger Ascham, to which he subjoined a piece of his
Lond. 1772, Svo. — The Nature and Extent of Industry; a Sermon on wo-wn, entitled, Oratio de Vita et Obitu Rogeri Aschami ac Dictionis Ele-
Rom. xii. 11. Lond. 1773, Svo.
GRANGER, Thomas The Tree of Good and Evil ; or, an Exposi-
tion of the Ten Commandments. Lond. 1616, Svo. — Divine Logick ; for
the use of Preachers and Hearers. Lond. 1620, 4to. — Sermon on Ephes.
i. 5. Lond. 1620, Svo. — A Familiar Exposition or Commentary on Ec-
oclesiastes. Lond. 1621, 4to.
GRANGIER, Bonaventure. — De Cautionihus in Sanguinis Missione,
adhibendis. Par. 1578, Svo. — Animadversio in Caspii Defens. Leon.
Botalli. Par. 1581, 8vo.
GRANGIER, Jean. Besides several Orations, he has published, — De
Compressa Pestilentia, et Felici Reditu Justi Regis in Urhem. Par. 1 624, Svo.
GRANNANIETO, Antonius — Catena Jurium utriustjue Jurispru-
dentioB; siveinlib. 2 et 3. Decretalium Gregorii IX., Commentarii. Lugd.
1678, fol.
GRANO, JoH PerspectivsB Stereographicoe Pars Specials. Par.
;a619, 4to.
GRANOLLACHS, Bernardus, de Barchinouensis. — Lunarium, in
quo reperiuntur Conjunctiones et Opposiliones LunaJ ; et Eclypses ab
an. 1509 ad 1550, ad latitudinem Barchinona. Svo.
gantia;, cum Adhortatione ad Adolescentulos. Lond. 1577, Svo. — Lexicon
Grffico-Latinum, Joannis Crispini Opera, &c., opera et studio, E. G.
(Edward Graliam). Lond. 1581, fol.
GRANT, Sir Francis, Lord Cullen, an eminent Lawyer and Judge in
Scotland, where he was born about 1660; died 1726 The Loy5ist's
Reasons for his giving Obedience to the present Government. Edin, 1689,
Svo. — Law, Religion, and Education considered, in tliree Essays. Lond.
1715, Svo. — A Key to the Plot, by Reflections on the Rebellion of 1715.
Lond. 1716, Svo.
X GRANT, J., M. D — An Interesting and Authentic Account of the
Melancholy Ravages of the Pestilential Disorder, or Yellow Fever, at
Gibraltar, Malaga, Cadiz, &c., accompanied with Observations on the
Causes, Nature, and Symptoms of MaUgnant Fevers; together with the
most certain means of avoiding the dreadful consequences of infection at
this awful period. Lond. 1805, Svo. Is.
GRANT, Jacques le The Booke of Good Manners, from the French.
Printed by Wynkyn de Worde. Lond. fol.
GRANT, Ja3ies, LL.D., Lecturer of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, Lon-
don.— Sixteen Sermons, on various subjects. 1775, Svo.— A Fast Sermon
GRANT, Minister of the Gospel, Newcastle. — Sermons, Doctrinal ^fon Ps. Ivi. 7. Lond. 1777, Svo.
and Practical. 1780, 6 vols. 12mo. GRANT, James, Esq., of Corrimony, Advocate at the Scottish Bar.—
43S2
GRAN
GRAS
434 />
Essays on the Origin of Society, Language, Property, Government, Juris- Atrabilious Temperament and Gout. Lond. 1780, 8to. Is, 6d. Chapter
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donians, and Scots ; and observations relative to the authenticity of the
IVems of Ossian. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 16s. Edin. 1814, 8vo.
GRANT, James, Esq., late Serrishtehdar of Bengal An Enquiry into
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publication, entitled, A Dissertation concerning the Funded Property in
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GRANT, James, Lieutenant in the Royal Navy Narrative of a
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of 60 tons burden, with sliding keels, in the years 1800-1 and 2, to New
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Keels, and the advantages resulting from their use. Lond. 1803, 4to. 4s.
Plates.
GRANT, James M., Esq., of Lincoln's Inn. — Custom's Fallacy;
aa Dram. Sketch. 1 805, 8vo.
GRANT, Jeremiah, Esq., a West Indian. — His Peregrinations. Lond.
1763, 12rao. 3s.
GRANT, John. See GnAnsT.
GRANT, John, M. A., Prebendary of Rochester. — A Thanksgiving
Sermon on Judges v. 12. Lond. 1704, 4to. — A Thanksgiving Sennon on
Ezek. xxxvii. 22. 1707, 4to.
GRANT, John, A. M., late Curate of the Parishes of St. Pancras and
Hornsey, Middlesex Institutes of Latin Grammar. Lond. 1808, 8vo.
10s. 6(i — Sacred Hours; chiefly designed to illustrate the Offices and
6 Doctrines of the Church of England. Lond. 1811, 12mo. 7s. — Sermons.
Lond. 1812, 8vo. 10s. 6d A Grammar of the English Language; con-
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appeared in 1775 and 82. Lond. 1782, 8vo. Is. 6d.
GRANTHAM, Henry. — La Grammatica di M. Scipio Lentulo da lui,
in Latina Lingua Scritta et bora nella Italiana et Inglese tradotta da H. G.
i. e. an Italian Grammar, written in Latin, by Scipio Lentulo, a Neapoli-
tan, and turned into English. Lond. 1575, 8vo. 1587, 16mo.
GRANTHAM, .Siiv Thomas. — Apology for his method of Teaching.
Lond. 1644, 4to The Loyal Baptist; or an Apology for the Baptised
Believers. Lond. 1674, fol. Part 2d; in Answer to the Objections of
tNath. Taylor. 1684, fol. — The fourth Principle of Christ's Doctrine vin-
dicated. Lond. 1674, 4to. — The Successors of tlie Apostles; or a Dis-
course of the Office of the Messengers of Christ and his Church. Lond.
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Lond. J 678, fol. — Epistle for plain Truth and Peace between the Protes.
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1680, 8vo. — The Prisoner against the Prelate; or a Dialogue between the
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j chief Opposers of the same Church and Faith. Without place or date,
8vo.
G R ANTH AM, Thomas, M. A., Curate of High Barnet, near London.
— A Sermon on 1 Pet. ii. 17. 1674, 4to. — Five Discourses on Conjugal
Duty, on Gen. xxix. 25. 1681, 4to. 1709, 8vo.
GRANUCCI, Nic La Piacevol Notte et Lieto Giomo. Ven. 1574,
8vo.
GRANUS, or ZiARNKCS, Joan. A. — Perspectivse Stereographies, pars
spccialis. Par. 1619, 4to.
GRANVILLE, Card. — Letters contayning sundry Devises touching
explanatory Notes, Questions for Examination, and appropriate Exercises. A the state of Flanders and Portugal. Lond. 1582, 8vo.
Lond. 1813, 12mo. 6s. An Abridgment. 1815, Is A Key to the
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GRANT, John, Esq. — Account of recent Transactions in the Colony
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Coast. 1810, 8vo.
e GRANT, John Peter, Esq., Advocate and Barrister at Law. — Some
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Lond. 1812, 8vo. 6s — Speech in the House of Commons on Lord A.
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GRANT, Johnson, M.A What has the Poor Man to Lose in the
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dof Religious Knowledge for the use of Sunday Schools, and the Poor in
general. Lond. 1800, 18mo. 2d edit. Lond. 1805, I2mo. 2s. 5d edit.
1810. — A Summary of the History of the English Church, and the Sects
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GRANVILLE, Denvs, Dean of Durham — The Reasons for witli-
drawing into France immediately after the Prince of Orange's Invasion,
and driving the King by the sword out of England. 1686, 2 vols. 4to.
GRANVILLE, Greenville, or Grenville, George, Lord Viscount
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occasions. Lond. 1712, 8vo A Letterfrom a Nobleman abroad to his
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I 4to. — Genuine Works, in verse and prose. I^ond. 1732, 2 vols. 4to.
GRANVILLE, Sir Richard. See Grenville.
GRAPALDUS, Franc. Marius, Parmensis — De'Partibus iEdium
Dictionarius. .4lrg. 1508, 4to. Par. ap. J. Parvum, 1517, 4to. Bas. ap.
J. Walderum, 1533. Dordrecht, 1618, 8vo.
GRAS, Nic. — Discours d'un Logement de Gens d'Armescn la ViUede
Ham. 1654, 8vo.
GRAS, Rich. — Le Torabeau, Les Bcsognes, et Les Jours d'Hesiode.
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GRASCOME, Samuel. — A brief Answer to a late Discourse, concem-
senting Body on its pretended grounds of Separation, vol. i. : carrying ming the unreasonableness of a new separation. Lond. 1691, 4to. — Replyto
' ^' ■ ■ - ■ ~- - ■ the Vindication of the same Discourse. Lond. 1691, 4to. — Historical Ac-
count of the Antiquity and Unity of the Britannic Churches. Lond. 1692,
fol The Scripture Historj- of the Sabbath. Lond. 1700, 8vo. — Certamen
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titled. Animadversions on Mr. S. G.'s large Answer to his short History of
Schism, &c. Lond. 1707, 8vo.
GRASECK, Georgius Fabrica Humani Corporis. Arg. 1605, 8vo.
— Fons Salutis Scatebra Petrina. Strasb. 1625, 8to.
n GRASHIUS, John, M. D., of Paris Translation from the French of
his Dissertation on Suppuration. Lond. 1752, 8vo. Is. This Treatise
gained the Premium from the Royal Academy of Surgery at Paris.
GRASMEYER, Paulus Friedericus Hermann. — Dissertatio Inaug.
de Conceptione et Foecundatione Humana, (cum Observationibus ex A natome
comparata.) Gotting. 1789, 8vo. Supplement to the same. Getting. 1789,
8vo.
GRASSERUS, Conr Historia Antichristi, ex altera parte cap. xi.
Danielis. Lugd. Bat. 1608, 8vo. — Comm. in Apocalypsin. Tig. 1610,
4to. — Expositio Visionis Danielis, Thor. Boruss. 1614.
o GRASSERUS, Jo. Jac, a native of Basil, and Author of, — Diss, de
Antiquitatibus Neraausensibus. Paris, 1607, 8vo. Bas. 1614, 8vo. Lugd.
1619, 12mo. — Poemata. Colon. I6I5, 8vo. — Itincrarium Historico-Poli-
ticum per Helvctiam, Italiam, &c. Bas. 1624, 8vo.
GRASSI, GiAtoMo m True Arte of Defence ; plainlie teaching, by
infallible demonstrations, apt figures, and perfect rules, the manner and
foime how a man, without other teacher or master, may safelie handle all
sortes of weapons, as well offensiue as defensiue; with a Treatise of Disceit
or Falsinge ; and with a waie or meane, by priuate industric, to obtaine
strength, judgement, and actiuitie. Englished from the Italian, by I. G.,
;;Gent Lond. 1594, 4to. By R. Totlcl. Printed on Roman type ; with
cuts. This Work has a Dedication to L. Borrow, Lord Goucrnour, of the
Breil, by T. C. (Thomas Churchyard), who appears to have been the pub-
lisher.
down the Narrative from the earliest periods to the Reign of James I. ; and
including a Statement of the Grounds on which the Church of England
separated from that of Rome. Lond. 1811, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s Sermons.
Lond. 1812, 8vo. IDs. 6d Arabia, a Poem ; with Notes. To which are
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f considered as connected with Literature. Nicholson's Journal, xv. 108.
1806.
GRANT, P., Surgeon, Stonehaven. — Account of Singular Effects from
the external application of a strong infusion of Tobacco, employed for the
Cure of Psora. Med. Com. xi. p. 327. 1786.
GRANT, Raymond James. — Life of Thomas Dermody; interspersed
with Pieces of Original Poetry. Lond. 1 806, 2 vols. 8vo.
GRANT, Robert, Esq — Sketch of the History of the East India Com-
pany, from its foundation to the passing of the Regulating Act, in 1773 ;
with a Summary View of the Changes which have taken place since that
yperiod in the internal Administration of British India. Lond. 1813, 8vo.
15s.— The Expediency maintained of continuing the System by which the
Trade and Government of India are now Regulated. Lond. 1813, 8vo.
13s.
GRANT, Roger Cure of a Man born Blind. Lond. 1709, 8to.
GRANT, Wili.ia.m. — Essay on the Balance of Europe. From the French
of Fenelon. Lond. 1 720, 8vo.
GRANT, William, M. D.— An Enquiry into the Nature, Rise and
Progress of the Fevers most common in London, as they Iiave succeeded
each other in the different seasons for the last twenty years ; with some ob-
gscrvations on the best method of treating them. Lond. 1771, 8vo. 5s. 2d
edit, under the title of, f'bservations on the Nature and Cure of Fevers.
Lond. 1773, 2 vols. Svo. 10s Essay on the Pestilential Fever of Syden-
ham, commonly called the Gaol, Hospital, Ship, and Camp Fever. Lond.
1775, Svo. 3s. — Short Account of the present Epidemic Cough and Fever.
Lond. 1776, 8vo A Short Account of the Fever and Sore Throat which
began to appear in and about London, Sept. 1776. Lond. 1777, Svo. Is
S<»ne Observations on the Origin, Progress, and Method of treating tlie
4 O 2
434 9
GRAS
GRAY
435 g
GRASSINEAU, Jamks. — A Musical Dictionary. Lond. 1769,
8to.
GRASSUS, MicHAKL Receptee Sententiac de Succcssione tam ex
Testamento quam ab Intestato. Gen. 1639, fol.
GRASSUS, SiG. — Disp. 3. de Jure Belli. Arg. 1G26, 4to.
GRASSWINKEL, Theodore, or Thierri, a learned Lawyer, was born
at Delft, 1600; died 1666. — He wrote various Works upon legal and poli-
} cal subjects. Among these are, — Libertas Veneta, seu Vcnetorum in se ac suos
imperandi Jus. Lugd. Bat. 1634, 4to. — Diss, de Jure Majestatis. Hag.
1642, 4to. — Paraphrasis Heroica Psalmorum Davidis. Hag. 1643, 4to. —
Diss, de Jure Praecedentiae inter Remp. Venetam et Sabaudia; Ducem.
Lugd. Bat ap. Elzev. 1644, 8vo..^Maris Liberi Vindiciae, adversus P. B.
Burgum. Hag. Com. 1652, 4to. Ibid, adversus Wei wodum. Hag. 1653,
4to. — StricturiB ad Censuram J. a Felden in libros Hug. Grotii de Jure
Belli et Pacis. Amst 1654, 8vo. Lips. 1678, 8vo. — De Laudibus And.
Canteri. Groning. 1657, 4to. — Diss, de Praeludiis Justidse et Juris, ad-
rersus Fr. Rcbellum. Dord. 1660, 12mo. — A Treatise on the Sovereignty
r of the States of Holland. 2 vols. 4to.
GRATAROLO, Bongianni — Altca, Tragedia. Ven. 1556, 8vo —
Historia della Riviera del Salo. Bresc. 1599, 4to.
GRATAROLUS, William, a learned Italian Physician, was bom at
Bergamo, 1510; died at Basil, 1562, or, as some think, in 1566, or 1568,
which last is perhaps most correct. — He wrote. Prolegomena in Syllogen
Authorum Chymicorum et Chymicae Artis Defensio. Bas. 1561. — De
Memoria Reparauda, Augenda, Conservanda, ac Reminiscentia. Translated
by W. Fulward, under the title of. The Castle of Memorie; wherein is con-
teyned the restoring, augmenting, and conseruing of the memorye and re-
$ membrauncc, with the safest remedies and best precepts thereunto in any wise
appertayning. Lond. 1562, 1563, 1573, 16mo — De Regimine Iter Agen-
tiura, vel Equitum, vel Peditum, vel Navi, vel Curru Viatoribus quibusque
Utilissimi; libri duo. Bas. 1561, 8vo. Arg. 1563, 8vo. 1591, 12mo. —
Praefationes duae de Re Rustica, &c. Arg. 1563, 8vo. — De Praedictione
Morum Naturarumque Hominum, facili et Inspectione Partium Corporis.—
Prognostica Naturalia de Temporum mutalionc perpetua ordine Literarum.
^De Literatarum et corum qui Magistratibus funguntur conservanda pre-
servandaque valetudine. Fran. 1604, 12mo. — De Vini Natura, artificio, et
usu deque omni Re Potabili. Arg. 1565, 8vo.
t GRATIA, Vino De Rerum Naturalium Principiis. Flor. 1629,
fol.
GRATIAN, a celebrated Monk of Boulogne, was born at Chiusi, and
flourished in the 1 2tli century. He is the first who formed a regular series
of sacred Canons ; and his Decretal, which has gained him great fame, forms
one of the principal parts of the Canon Law. — Decretum Gratiani, seu Con-
cordantiae Discordantium Canonim. Arg. Henr. Eggestein, 1471, foL Edi-
tio princeps. Decret. Mogun. ap. Pet Schbffer, 1472, fol. Decret cum
Apparatu Bartholomaei Brixlensis. Mogunt ap. Pet Schbffer, 1743, 2
vols. fol. Decret Has. ap. Bern. Richel, 1476, fol. Decret cum Glossa.
u Rom. Georg. La»er de Herbipoli, 1476. the Glosses are the work of a
lawyer who flourished after Gratian's time. Decret. Ven. ap. Nic. Jen-
son, 1477, fol. Decret Rom. ap. Udal. Gallus, 1478, fol. Decret Re-
cognitum a Jo. Bapt de Lanciis. Rom. ap. Sim. de Luca, 1479, fol.
Decret Ven. ap. Rotwill, 1480, 4to. Decret cum Glossis Jo. Senecacct
Barth. Brixiensis. Ven. ap. Blasiis, 1483, 4to. Decret cum Glossis et
Expositionibus. Par. 1505. Ap. Boucard, 1511, 1522, 4to — The edi-
tions of the Decretals, Rome, 1582, 4 vols. fol. and Lyons, 1671, 3 vols,
fol. are the best
GRATIANI, Antonio Maria, a learned Bishop of Amelia, was born
itiin Tuscany, 1536; died 1611 He is Author of, De Bello Cyprio. Rom.
1624, 4to. — Synodal Ordinances. — The Life of Cardinal Commendo. Par.
1669, 4to. Translated into French, by M. Flechier. Par. 1702, 2 torn.
8vo. — De Casibus adversis illustriura virorum sui aevi. Par. 1680, 4to.
Translated into French, by Le Pelletier. — De Scriptis invita; Minervae ad
Aloysium fratrem, libri viginti. Florence, 1745, 4to. Posth.
GRATIANUS, Girol. — II Conquisto di Granata. Mod. 1650, 4to. —
II Cromvele. Mod. 1671, 12mo.
GRATIANUS, Steph. Romanus Decisiones Rotae Provinciae Mar-
chiaD. Franc. 1604. — Disceptationes Forensium Judiciorum. Aug. Taur.
uil619, 3 tom. Both these Works were published together. Genev. 1664,
5 vols. fol.
GRATIANUS, Tho. Augustinianus Anastasis Augujfiniana, seu
Series Scriptorum ex Ordine Eremitarum S. Augustini. Ant 1613, 8vo.
GRATIUS, Faliscus. Sec Fal^cus, G.
GRATIUS, or Graes, Ortuinus, Professor of Ethics and Philosophy
at Cologne, was a native of Holchwic in the Diocese of Munster ; died 1 542.
He wrote, — Lamentationes Obscurorum Virorum non proliibitae per Sedem
Apobtolicam. Cologn. 1518, 8vo. Reprinted, 1649. This is written in
opposition to a Satire, entiUed, Epistola Obscurorum Virorum ad Dominum
aMagistrum Ortuinum Gratium. 1516 and 1517, 4to., which ridicules the
•tyle of the Romish Divines, the Monks, and some religious ceremonies.—
Triumphus B. Job.; in elegiac verse, in 3 books. Cologn. 1537, fol. —
Fasciculus rerum expetendarum et fugiendarum, in quo primum continetur
consilium Basilense, &c. Cologn. 1535, fol. Reprinted, cum Appendice,
Edw. Brown. Lond. 1690, 2 vols. fol.
GRATTAN, fLi. Hon. Henry, M. P. for die city of Dublin Obser-
Taldons on the Mutiny Bill ; with some Strictures on Lord Buckinghamshire's
Administration in Irdand. Dublin, 1781, Svo. Is. 6d. Reprinted at Lond.
3/— S])cech on Tythes. Lond. 1788, Svo. Is. 6d.— Speech on the Address to
his Majesty at the opening of the Irish Pariiament; with an Appendix con.
taining the Public Papers and Resolutions of the United Irish, &c. Lond.
1792, Svo. Is. 6d. — Bill for the Emancipation of the Roman CaUiolics of
Ireland, presented to the House of Commons. Lond. 1795, Svo Ad-
dress to his Constituents, the Citizens of Dublin, on his determination
to retire from the Parliament of Ireland. 2d edition. Lond. 1797,
8vo. Is. — Speech in the Irish House of Commons against the Union
with Great Britain. Lond. 1800, 8vo. Is Answer to a Pamphlet en-
titled. The Speech of the Earl of Clare on the subject of a Legislative
x Union between Great Britain and Ireland. Lond. 1800, 8vo. Is Speecli
on tlie Catholic Petition in the House of Commons, May 18th and June 1st
Lond. 1810, 8vo. — Speech on his motion respecting the Petition of the Ca-
tholics of Ireland. 1812, 8vo. — His Speeches; with Prefatory Observations.
The whole comprising a brief Review of the most imporMnt Political Events
in the History of Ireland. Lond. 1812, Svo. 12s.
GRAUCHAIN, M. M. de. Major General of the French Squadron
Observations on a Solar and a Lunar Eclipse. Trans. Americ. Soc vol.
ii. p. 239.
GRAUMANN, Petrus Benedictos Christianus. — Introductio in Hii-
fltoriam Naturalcm Animalium Mammalium. Rostoch. 1778, Svo.
GRAUNT, Edward. See Grant, E.
GRAUNT, John, F. R. S., known chiefly for his researches respecting
the Bills of Mortality, was born in London, 1620; died 1674 Natural and
Political Observations on the Bills of Mortality. Lond^ 1662, 4to. The
same; with additions. Lond. 1676, Svo. This last is the 6th edit. He notices
the remarkable increase of some diseases, particularly what is styled Stoppage
of the Stomach from 6 to 300, Rising of the Lights from 44 to 249. These
Tracts were reprinted, 1759. — Reflections on the Bills of Mortality relativ*
to the Plague. Lond. 1665, Svo.
J GRAUNT, John — Truths' Victory against Heresy. Lond. 4to.
GRA V. Georgius — Panacaea Vegetabilis Calida, sive Majorana, Nostra.
Jen. 1688, 12mo.
GRAVE, Christian — Verhandling over het Verband, &c. i. e. A
Dissertation containing the Connection between Morals and Politics ; or.
Considerations on the Question, How far it is possible to observe the Moral
Duties of Social Life, in the Administration of Civil Government. Trans-
lated from the German of C. T. blout 1794, Svo.
GRAVE, or Graves, George Ann. — Memoirs of Joan d' Arc, or Du
Lys, commonly called the Maid of Orleans ; chiefly from the French of
cthe Ahb^ Lenglet du Fresnoy. With an Appendix and Notes. Lond.
1812, Svo. 7 s. 6d.
GRAVE, John de. — The Pathway to the Gate of Tongues; in Latin,
French, and English. Lond. 1633, Svo.
GRAVE, M. Poncel DE LA. — l'r6cis Historique de la Marine Royalo
de France, depuis I'Origine de la Monarchie jusqu' au Roi regnant Paris,
1782, 2 vols. 12mo.
GRAVENOR. See Grosvxnor, Benjamin.
GRAVERE, Julius de — A Treasury of Choice Medicines. Lond.
1662, 4to.
il GRAVEROL, Francis, a very eminent French Antiquary and Law-
yer, was born at Nismes, 1635; died 1694. — Among his Works are. Ob-
servations sur les Arrets du Parlcment de Toulouse, recueilles par La Ro-
cheflavin. Toulouse, 1 6H2. — Sorberiana sive Excerpta ex ore Samuelis
Sorbicre. Toulouse, 1691. Paris, 1694, 12mo. Toul. 1732 Notice ou
Abrege Historique des Vingt-deux Villes chefs des Dioceses de la Province
de Languedoc. 1696. Posth.
GRAVEROL, John, brother to Francis, a learned Protestant Di-
vine, was born at Nismes, 1636; died 1718 His principal Work is,
Moses Vindicatus. Amst. 1694, 12mo.
e GRAVES, George, F. L. S. — British Ornithology; being the His-
tory, with an accurately coloured Representation, of every known Species of
British Birds, with copious Descriptions relative to the peculiar manner of
each Species, the modes of Nidification, times of Migration, Generic and
Specific Character, and other interesting particulars, illustrative of their
habits and economy, vols. 1-3. (Published in monthly Nos.) Lond.
181 1-13. Vols. I St and 2d, roy. Svo. 84s — The Naturahst and Traveller's
Pocket Guide. With coloured plates. IS 15, Svo. 10s. 6d. Lond. 1817,
Svo. — Ovarium Britannicum. 1815, roy. Svo. 21s.
GRAVES, Rev. John. — History and Antiquities of Claveland, in the
yNorth Riding of Yorkshire; comprehending an historical and descriptive
view of the ancient and present state of each Parish, within the wapentake
of Langborougli ; the soil, produce, and natural curiosities ; with the origin
and Genealogy of tlie principal families within the district Lond. 1808,
4to. 31s. 6d.
GRAVES, John — A Memorial ; or, a Short Account of the Bahama
Islands. 4to.
G RAVES, R. and Ashton, J Whole Art of Tachygraphy ; or. Short
Hand Writing. York, 1775, 12mo.
GRAVES, Richard, an English Divine and Miscellaneous Writer, was
born in Gloucestershire, 1715; died 1804. — The Festoon; or, a Collection
gof Epigrams: with an Essay on that species of Composition.— The Spiritual
Quixote. 1772, 3 vols. Intended as a Satire on the itinerant and illi-
terate Preachers among the Methodists, and is the most popular of all his
Works. — Euphrosine ; or. Amusements on the Road of Life. Lond. 1776,
8vo, 3s, These Poems have gone through several editions. — A Translstiou
4^55 h
GRAY
GRAY
435 X
from the Italian of Galatea ; or, a Treatise on Politeness, by de la Casa,
Archbishop of Benevento. — Columella; or, the Distressed Anchoret. 2
vols. — Eugenlus ; or, Anecdotes of the Golden Vale. 2 vols. — Recollec-
tions of some particulars in the Life of William Slicnstone, Esq. ; in a Series
of Letters to W. Seward, Ksq., F. R. S. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 3s. — Plexip.
pus ; or, the Aspiring I'leheian. 2 vols. — The Meditations of Marcus
AAurelius Antoninus. Translated from the original Greek; with a Life,
Notes, &c. Lond. 1732, 8vo. Ss. — The Reveries of Solitude; consisting
of Essays in Prose and Verse. A New Translation of the Mascipula, and
Original Pieces in verse. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 5s. 6d Hiero ; or, the Condi-
I tion of Royalty, a Conversation from the Greek of Xenophon. Lond. 1793,
12mo. 2s. bd, — Fleurcttes; a Translation of Fenelon's Ode on Solitude,
and of other French Authors. — The Life of Commodus; from the Greek of
Ilerodian. — The Rout; from a Young Man in Town, to his Friend in tlie
Country. — The Coalition, or Opera Rehearsed ; a Comedy, in 3 Acts.
Lond. 1794, 8vo. Is. 6d.— The Fanner's Son; a .Moral Tale, in ballad
i metre. — Sermons on various Subjects. — Senilities, or Solitary Amuse-
ments ; consisting of Pieces in prose and verse, with a Cursory Disquisi-
tion on the Future Condition of the Sexes. Lond. 1801, 1804, 8vo. 6s.
— The Invalid ; with the obvious means of enjoying health and long life,
liy a Nonagenarian. Lond, 1805, 12mo. 4s. — Ihe Triflers ; consisting
of Trifling Essays, Trifling Anecdotes, and a few Poetical Trifles. By an
Adept in the Art of Trifling. To which is added, the Rout ; a new
edition, with a few additions, corrected by the Author ; also the Farmer's Son.
Lond. 1805, 12mo. 4s.
GRAVES, Rev. Richard, D.D., M. R. L A., Rector of Claverton,
; Somerset. — On the Deliverance of the Kingdom of Ireland, from the Inva-
sion lately attempted by the French; a Sermon. Lond. 1797, 8vo. Is. —
l'.5say on the Character of the Apostles and Evangelists ; designed to prove
tliat they were not Enthusiasts ; containing the Substance of several Dis-
courses. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 5s. — Sermons on the following Subjects; viz.
On the Clerical Character, on Superstition, on Miracles, on Submission to
the existing Powers ; on the Love of Pleasure ; on the temporal disadvantages
of Vice; on Happiness; on Evangelical Righteousness, and on Justice. Lond.
1799, 8vo. 5s. — A Sermon preached at ihe Consecration of the Kev. Dr.
Warburton, Bishop of Limerick. 1806, 8vo. — Lectures on the 4 last Books
,'iof the Pentateuch ; designed to shew the Divine Origin of the Jewish Re-
I ligion, chiefly from internal Evidence; in 3 parts. Lond. 1807-1811, 2
' vols. 8vo. 16s. Lond. 181.5, 2 vols. 8vo. — A Sermon preached in aid of
the London Society for promoting Christianity among the Jews. 181 1. — A
Sermon preached in St. Andrew's, Dublin. 1811, Is. 6d.
GRAVES, Capt.mn RicHARn, R. N. — Case of the Author, who was
passed over in ihe promotion of Flag Officers in 1801. 1812, 8vo.
GRAVES, Robert, M.D., F. L. S., Physician at Sherborne, in Dor-
setshire.— An Experimental Enquiry into the Constitutional Principles of
the Sulphureous Water at Nottingham, near Weymouth ; with Observations
relative to its application in the Cure of Diseases. Lond. 1792, 8vo. Is.
fid.— A Pocket Conspectus of the New London, Edinburgh, and Dublin
Pharmacopccias ; wherein the virtues, uses, and doses of the several Articles
a.ul Preparations contained in those Works, are concisely stated ; their pro-
nunciation as to quantity is strictly marked, and a variety of other particulars
respecting them given, calculated more especially for Junior Practitioners.
Lond. 1796, 12mo. 3s. Third edition, corrected and adapted to the last
improved editions of the Colleges. Lond. 1805, 12mo. 3s. 6d. 4tli edi-
tion, 1810, 12mo. 4s. 6d An Instance of a Disease to which Souvages
nas given the name of Meteorismus Ventriculi. Med. Facts, i p. 90.
. 1 T9I. — A Fatal Instance of the Poisonous Efl'ects of the Onanthe Crocata,
Linn.) or Hemlock Dropwent. Med. Facts, vii. p. 308. 1797.
GRAVES, Samuel, Colleton The White Rose. 1814. A small
Pamphlet on the departure of the Princess of Wales from England, pub-
Hhhed under the signature of Ulysses.— A Letter to Mr. Canning, on the
Origin and Continuation of the War with America.— A Letter to the Earl
of Liverpool, on the Treaty of Paris.
GRAVESANDE, William James S., an eminent Dutch Philosopher,
was born at Bois-le-Duc, in Holland, 1688; died 1742 He published,
Essai de Perspective. Haye, 1709, 1711, Svo. — Physicos Elementa Ma-
thematica. Lugd. Bat. 1720, Svo. or 4to. Leid. 1742, 2 vols. 4to. In
English, entitled. An Introduction to the Newtonian Philosophy; or, a
Treatise on the Elements of Physic, confirmed by experiments, by Desa-
guliers. Lond. 1720, 1726, Svo. This has since gone through many edi-
tions, with considerable improvements. — Essai d'une Nouvelle Theorie du
Choc des Corps. Haye, 1722, Svo. — Lettre sur son Introduction a la
Philosophie. Amst. 1736, l2mo. — A Treatise on the Elements of A Igc-
bra; for the use of young Students. — A Course of Logic and Metaphysics.
—His whole Jlathematical and Philosophical Works, (except his Newtonian
Philosophy) were collected and published, with a critical Account of his
Life and Writings, by Professor Allamand. Amst. 1774, 2 vols. 4to.
GRAVESON, IcsAT. Hyacinth. Arnat. de. — De Vita, Wysteriis, et
Anois Christi. Rom. 1724, 2 torn. 4to.
GBAVILLE, LE CuEVALiKR DE l'Etoili.e DE. — M^molre ppesente i
Messieurs Ics Cliefs, Conseils, et Communes des trois Ligues Crises. Juin.
1703, 4to.
GRAVINA, John Vincent, an illustrious Lawyer and Scholar of Italy,
i»»6 born at Roggiano, 1644; died at Rome, 1718. — He published, Prisci
(^ Censorini Photistici Hydra Mystica sive de Corrupta Moral! Doctrina Dia-
iji kigus. Colon, (but printed at Naples), 1691, 4to. Anon. Very scarce.
/'"-L'Endimione di Erilo Cleoneo Pastore Arcade con un DIscorso di Bione
Crateo. Rome, 1692, 12mo. The Endymion is Alexander Guidi's, and
the Discourse annexed, which illustrates the beauties of this Pastoral, is
Gravina's. — Delle Antiche Favola. Rome, 1696, 12mo A Collection
of Pieces, under the name of Opuscula. Rome, 1696, 12mo Three
Books, De Ortu et Progressu Juris Civllis. The first of which was printed
at Naples, 1701, Svo. Leipsic, 1704, Svo. 2d and 3d vols. Nap. 1708,
4to. They were published again at Naples, 1713, 2 vols. 4to. ; with the
addition of a book, De Romano Imperio. This is the best edition, reprint-
ed with the Opuscula, above mentioned, in 1717. This History of Ancient
g Law is his greatest Work, the aim of which was to induce the Ro-
man Youth to study it in its original records. — Acta Consistoriala
Creationis Emin. et Rev. Cardinalium Institutie, a S. D. N. Cle-
mente XL P. M. diebus 17 Mail et 7 Junii, anno salutis 1706. Colon.
1707, 4to Delia Ragione Poetica, libri duo. Rom. 1708, 4to. New
edition, in which was added, a Letter De Poesi. 1716. — Tragedie Cinque.
Napoli, 1712, 1717, Svo.— Orationes. Naples, 1712, 12ino Orationes
et Opuscula. Traj. ad Rhen. 1713, 12ino. — Delia Tragedia, libro uno.
Napoli, 1715, 4to. This Work, with some other pieces, were reprinted to-
gether at Venice, 1731, 4to. A more complete edition of his Works was
rpublished by John Antony Sergi. Naples, 1756-8, 3 vols. 4to.
GRAVINA, Peter, an excellent Latin Poet, was born at Palermo, in
Sicily; died at Rome, 1528 Oratio de Christi Ascensu. 4to. — A Col-
lection of some of his Works was published. Rome, 1532, 4to.
GRAVINES, M. de — The Ladies' Friend. From the French. Lond.
1765, 12mo. 2s.
GRAVIUS, Abu Specimina Philosophias Vetcris. Franek. 1673,
12mo.
GRAVIUS, CoRKKLins Diss. Med. Inaug. de Apoplexia. Lugd.
Bat. 168.5, 4to.
J GRAVIUS, Daniel. — Patar ki Tna'-'msing an ki Christang. Formos.
et Belg. Amst. 1662, 4to.
GRAVIUS, John and Thomas. See Greaves.
GRAWERUS, Albirtus. — Antithesis Doctrinse Calvinianorum et
Christi. Magdeb. 1605, 4to. Jen. 1618. — De Satisfactione Christi conua
Ostorodium et Socinum. Jen. 1613, 4to. — Explicatio primi Cap. ad He-
braeos, de Dictate Christi, &c., contra Socinianos. Jen. 1619, 4to. — Pra;-
lectioncs Academica; in Augustanum Confessionem ; in 2 part. Jen. 1654,
Svo — Polemica Sacra, contra Calvinianos et Photinianos. Jen. 1656,
4to.
t GRAY, Alexander, M. D The History of a Case of Rabies Canina,
attended with singular circumstances, and terminating fatally, after a Saliva-
tion had been induced by Mercury. Med. Com. xii. p. 304. 1787.
GRAY, Andrew, Minister of the Gospel at Glasgow Eleven Com.
munion Sermons ; to which is subjoined, A Letter when he was upon his
Death-bed, to my Lord Waristoun. Edin. 1616, Svo. Lond. 1679,
Svo.
GRAY, Andrew, D. D., of Abernethy.— A Delineation of the Para-
bles of our Saviour; to which is prefixed, A Dissertation on Parables, and
Allegorical Writings in general. Lond. 1777, Svo. 4s. — Cause, Symptoms,
uand Cure of Indiflference to Religion; a Sermon on Psalm Ixxxv. 6.
1779, 12mo.
GRAY, A KDREW. — Tlie Experienced Millwright ; or, a Treatise on the
Construction of some of the most useful Machines. To which is prefixed, a
Short Account of the General Principles of Mechanics, and of the Mecha-
nical Powers; with the latest improvements. Edin. 1801, 1806, 4to. 35s.
40 plates.— Plough- Wright's Assistant or a Practical Treatise on various
Implements employed in Agriculture; illustrated with 16 engravings.
Edin. 1808, 8vo.— A Treatise on Spinning Machinery; illustrated with
Plans of different Machines made use of in that Art, from the Spindle and
f» Distaff* of the Ancients to the Machines which have been invented or im-
proved by the Moderns. With a Postscript, including an interesting ac-
count of the mode of Spinning Yarn in Ireland. Edin. 1819, 8ro.
10s. 6d.
GRAY, Charles, Lieutenant of the Royal Marines. — Poems and
Songs. Lond. 1811, cr. Svo. Os. 2d edit. Lond. 1815, 12mo.
GRAY, Christopher. — Catalogue of Trees and Shrubs, which are
propagated for sale, in and about London. Lond. 1 740, Svo.
GRAY, DioNis, a Goldsmith in London His Storehouse of Breuitie
in Woorkes of Arithmetick; containing as well the sundrie parts of science.
Ml in whole and broken numbers, with the Rules of proportion ; as also sundrie
Rules of Breuitie. A work of rare, pleasant, and commodious effect. Lond.
1586, 8vo. and 16mo.
GRAY, Edward Whitaker, M. D , Senior Secretary of the Royal So-
ciety, and Keeper of the Department of Natural Hi.story and Antiquities at
the British Museum ; died 18 ;7, aged 59. — Observations on ihe manner in
which Glass is charged with the Electric Fluid, and Discharged. Phil.
Trans. |788. Abr. xvi, 407. — Observations on the Cliiss nf Animals called
by Linnaeus Amphibia ; partlcidurly on the means of distinguishing those
Serpents which are venomous, from those which are not so. lb. 1789. 521.
I — Account of an Earth(|uake felt in various parts of England, Nov. 18,
1795. lb. 1796. xviii. 31.
GH.AY. HuoH. — Letters written from Canada, during a residence there
in the years 1806-7, and 8 ; shewing the present state of Canada, its Produc-
tions, Trade, Commercial Importance, and Political Relations. Illustrative
of the Laws and Manners of the People, and the peculiarities of the Coun>
435 y
GRAY
GREA
436 0
try and Climate : exhibiting also the Commercial Importance of Nova Sco-
tia, New Brunswick, and Cape Breton ; and their increasing ability, in con-
junction with Canada, to furnish the necessary supplies of Lumber and Pro-
visions to our West India Islands. Lond. 1809, 1814, 8vo. 12s.
y GRAY, James..— Measures of Scotland compared with those of England.
Ess. Phys. and Lit. i. p. 200. 1754.
GRAY, Lady Jane. See Grey.
GRAY, John, at Carthagena, F. R. S. — A Treatise of Gunnery. Lond.
1731, 8vo. — An Account of the Peruvian or Jesuit's Bark. ~" "
1737. Abr. viii. p. 142.
GRAY, John, Teacher of the Mathematics at Greenock, and Land
Measurer.^ Art of Land Measuring explained ; with an Appendix, con-
cerning Instruments. Glasg. 1757, 1759, 8vo. 5s. — Reflections on Inland
Navigations, and a new Metliod proposed for executing tlic intended Navi-
zgation betwixt the Forth and the Clyde. Lond. 1768, 8vo. Is.
GRAY, John.— Poems. Lond. 1770, 8vo. — Translations of some Odes
and Epistles of Horace; the Answer of Proteus to Aristseus, in Virgil's
fourth Georgic ; Pharaoh's Overthrow, or a Poetical Paraphrase on tlie 14th
and 15th chapters of Exodus; and two original Poems. Dundee, 1778,
Bvo. Is. 6d.
GRAY, John. — Doctor Price's Notions of the Nature of Civil Liber-
ty, shewn to be contradictory to Reason and Scripture. Lond. 1777, 8vo.
2s.
GRAY, John, LL. D. — Practical Observations on the proposed Treaty
"of Union of the Legislatures of Great Britain ; and shewing in some parti-
culars how that Treaty may be rendered acceptable to the people of Ireland,
and beneficial to the British Empire in general. Lend. 1 800, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
—The Income Tax Scrutinized, and some amendments proposed, to ren-
der it more agreeable to the Britisli Constitution. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 2s.
GRAY, Jonathan. — A History of the Y'ork Lunatic Asylum ; with
an Appendix. Y'ork, 1814, 8vo.
GRAY, Nicholas. See Grey.
GRAY, Robert, D. D., Vicar of Farringdon, Berks, and Prebendary
of Durham and Chichester Key to the Old Testament and the Apo-
*crypha; or. An Account of their several Books, their Contents, and Au-
thors, and of the times in which they were written. Lond. 1790, 8vo.
7s. Cd. Often reprinted. — Letters during the course of a Tour through
Germany, Switzerland, and Italy, in the years 1791 and 2; with Reflec-
tions on the Manners, Literature, and Religionof those countries. Lond.
1794, 8vo. 7s.— Discourses on various subjects, illustrative of the Evi-
dence, Influence, and Doctrine of Christianity. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 5s. —
Sermons on the Principles upon which the Reformation of the Church
of England was cftablished ; preached at Brompton's Lecture. Lond.
1796, 8vo. 6s. — Religious Union; being a Sketch of a plan for uniting
* Catholics and Presbyterians witli the Established Church. Lond. 1800,
8vo, Is. — A Visitation Sermon. Lond. 1801, 4to. 2s. — A Dialogue be-
tween a Churchman and a Methodist ; in which the grounds of the Com-
munion and Separation are examined. 1802. — A Sermon on the Jubilee.
1809, 8vo. — A Discourse at Bishop Wearmouth ; with reference to the as-
sassination of the Right Hon. S. Percival. 1809, 1812.— -Connexion be-
tween the Sacred Writings, and the Literature of the Jewish and Hea-
tlien Authors, particularly that of the classical ages ; illustrated principally
with a view to evidence in confirmation of the truth of Revealed Re-
ligion. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 12s.
<^ GRAY, S. Esq The Happiness of States; or. An Inquiry concerning
Population, the modes of subsisting and employing it, and the effects of all
on human happiness : in which the Author refutes the productive and un-
productive Theory of Smith, and the notions lately propagated, that subsis-
writtcn in a Country Churchyard. Translated into Italian verse, by J.
Giannini, LL. D. ; witli a frontispiece, by Bartolozzi. Lond. 1786, 4to. 5s.
Also into French verse, by Mons. P. Guedon de Berchere ; with a Latin
Version, by a Member of Cambridge University. Hookham, 1788, 8vo.
Is. Translated also into Latin by Messieurs Anstey, Roberts, and Lloyd ;
and into Greek, by Dr. Cooke, Dr. Norbury, and Messieurs Tew and Wes-
ton. This admirable pathetic Elegy is the most popular of all his poems,
as tlie many editions and translations sufficiently indicate. — Poems and Let-
Phii. Trans. Aters; with Memoirs of his Life and Writings, by William Mason. York
and Lond. 1775, 4to. 15s. Also in 2 vols. Bvo Poetical Works;
with Notes, by Gilbert Wakefield. Loi.d. 1786, 8vo. Glasg. 1787, fol.
—The Traveller's Companion, in a Tour through England and Wales ; con-
taining a Catalogue of Uie Antiquities, Houses, Parks, Plantations, Scenes,
Situations, &c. Lond. 1787, 12mo. 2s. Supplement. Lond. 1787, 12mo.
2s. New edition ; with considerable additions and improvements. Lond.
1 799, 1 2mo. 4s. This Catalogue was originally written on the blank pages of
Kitchin's English Atlas, by Mr. Gray. — His English and Latin Poems ; with
Critical Notes, and a Life of ihe Author, &c. by the Rev. John Mitford, B. A.
J 1814, 8vo. 18s. — His Works; to which are subjoined. Extracts, Philologi-
cal, Poetical, and Critical, from the Author's original MSS. Selected and ar-
ranged by Thomas James Mathias. Lond. 1814, 2 vols. roy. 4to. =£7, 7s«
Also edited by tlie Rev. John Mitford, B. A. 1816, 2 vols. 4to. 84s.
GRAY, Walter, Gent. — An A Imanacke and Prognostication, made for
the yeere of our Lord 1588, being leape yeere. Rectified for the altitude and
meridian of Dorchester, seruing most aptly for the west partes, and generall}
for all England. Lond. 1587, 8vo.
GRAY, Walter, Esq. — Proceedings in Motion of Inquiry into the late
Expedition to the Scheldt. 1810.
;' GRAY, William. — Survey of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and a Relation of
the County of Northumberland. Lond. 1649, 4to.
GRAY, Zachary. See Grey.
GRAYDON, Rev. George, LL. B., M. R.I. A.— On the Fish in.
closed in Stone of Monte Bolca. Trans. Irish Acad. 1794. vol. v.
GRAYDON, William. — Abridgement of the Laws of the United
States ; with an Appendix, containing all existing Treaties, Declarations oi
Independence, Articles of Confederation, Rules for the Govermnent of the
Army, of Tactics, &c, Lond. 1803, 8vo.
GRAYHURST, Thomas, of the Middle Temple, supposed to be a fic-
jrtitious name. — Remarks on the Trial in the Court of King's Bench, where,
in the Right Hon. Lord Grosvenor was plaintiff, and his R. H. the
D — e of C d, defendant, for unnecessary communication with the Plain-
tiff's Lady. Lond. 1770, 8vo. Is.
GRAZZINI, Antony Francis, an Italian Poet and Scholar of consider-
able eminence, was born at Florence, 1503 ; died there, 1583. He publish-
cdthe, — 2dbookof Berni. Florence, 1555, 8vo. — Tutti i Trionfi, Carri, Mas-
cherate o Canti Camascialeschi dal Tempo di Lorenzo de Medici a questa
anno 1559, 8vo. Frequently found incomplete. Reprinted, 1750, 2 vol*
&V0. — Trionfi, Carri, Mascherate, per FIrenza. Fir. 1559, Svo.^La Ge-
Hosia; Comedia. F'lor. 1568, 8 vo. — La Pinzochera ; Comedia. Ven. 1582,
8vo La Strega. Ven. 1582, 12mo. — Comedie cinque. Ven. 1582, 8vo.
— His whole Works are twenty-one Tales, six Comedies, and a great num-
ber of Capitoli or Satirical Chapters, and various Poems, of which the best
edition is that of Florence, 1741, 2 vols. 8vo. — His Tales or Novels were
printed at Paris, 1 756, 8vo. An excellent French translation of them ap-
peared in 1775, 2 vols. 8vo.
CREATED, Timothy Essay on Friendship. Lond. 1726, 8vo.
GREATHEAD, Henry, of South Shields.— The Report of the Evi.
dence and other proceedings in Parliament respecting tlie invention of the
tence is the regulator of population, and that the increase of tlie latter has a m Life Boat ; also several other Authentic Documents, illustrating the Origin,
tendency to promote poverty. 1815, 4to. 3 Is. 6d.
GRAY, Stephen, F. R. S. — Microscopical Observations and Experi-
ments. Phil. Trans. 1696. Abr. iv. p. 97 and 120. — Of an Optic Lens
of Water, and a Reflecting Microscope, lb. p. 1 66. — Experiments about
making Concave Specula nearly of a parabolic figure. lb, 222. — On Ex-
» tending the Scale of Barometers. lb. p. 269. — On some Parhelia seen
at Canterbury. 1699. lb. 367. — An unusual Parhelion and Halo. 1700.
lb. 486. — On the Fossils of Reculver Cliff. lb. p. 549 On Drawing
the Meridian Line by the Pole Star, and finding the Hour by the same.
1701 " ~ - - - ....
1703. Abr. v. p. 78. — Account of some new Electrical Experiments. lb.
1720. Abr. vi. p. 490. — Experiments on Electricity. lb. 1731. Abr. vii.
p. 449. — Experiments concerning the Electricity of Water. lb. p. 513 and
536.^Furtlier Experiments on Electricity. lb. 1732. p. 566. — On the
Light produced by Electricity. lb. 1 735. Abr. viii. p. 2 — Other Electri-
/cal Experiments. lb. p. 54.— On tlie Revolutions of small pendulous Bo-
dies round larger ones, from east to west, by Electricity, lb. p. 65. — Fur-
ther Experiments, lb. p. 1 10.
GRAY, Thomas. See Grey.
GRAY, Thomas, an eminent English Poet, was bom at Comhill, 1716;
died 1771. — Ode to Eton College. 1747, fol. — Poems; with designs, by
R. Bently. Lond. 1753, roy. 4to. lOs. 6d Odes. Strawberry Hill,
1757, 4to. Is.— Poems. Lond. 1768, 12mo. Ss- A new edit. ; adorned
witli plates. Lond. 1800, lOs. 6d — An Ode at the Installation of his
Grace Augustus Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Grafton, Chancellor of the Uni-
i'vcrjity. Camb. 1769, 4to. ls.^His Latin Odes, in English verse; withan
Ode on the death of a favourite Spaniel. Lond. 1776, 4to. Is. — Elegy,
Principles, and Construction of the Life Boat, and its perfect security
in the most turbulent sea ; with practical directions. Lond. 1804, Bvo. 2s.
GREATHEED, Bertie, Esq.— ITie Regent; a Tragedy. Lond.
17S8, 8vo. Is. 6d.
GREATHEED, Samuel, a Dissenting Minister, — A Practical Iro.
provement of the Divine Counsel and Conduct ; a Funeral Sermon. Lond
1800, Bvo. Is. — The Regard which we owe to the Concern of Others; a
Sermon, addressed to the Members of the Devon Union. 1808, Bvo.
GREATRAKES, Valentine, a notorious Quack, whose wonderful
lb. 568. — Concerning some spots on the Sun, observed in June last n cures deceived some of the most distinguished men of tlie 1 7th century, waf
. . — . — 1^^^^ ^^ Waterford, Ireland, 1628 ; when he died is uncertain — Account ol
his great and strange Cures, in a Letter from himself to tlie Hon. Robt.
Boyle, Esq. Lond. 1666, 4to.
GREAVES, EnwAan, youngest brother to Mr. John Greaves, and Phy.
sician in Ordinary to King Charles II., was born in Surrey ; died 1680.— •
Morbus Epidemicus, ann. 1 643 ; or tlie New Disease, with signs, causes
remedies, &c. Oxf. 1643, 4to Oratio habita in iEdibus Collegii Medi-
corum Londinensium, 25 Jul. die Harveii Memorice dicato. Lond. 1667
4to.
0 GREAVES, or Gravius, John, an eminent Matliematician and Anti
quary, was born in Hampsliire, 1602; after a number of years spent ii
travelling, he returned to his native country, and became Author of the fol
lowing learned Works; died 1652. — Pyramidologia ; or, a Description o
the Pyramids of Egypt. Lond. 1646, Bvo. The same, in French. Paris
1663, fol. See also Churchill's Voyages, voh ii. p. 689. 1708. This i
the first accurate description of the Pyramids. — A Discourse on the Romai
Foot and Denarius ; from whence, as from two principles, the Measures an
436 p
GREA
GREE
437/
Weights used by tlie Ancients may be deduced. Lond. 1647, 8vo. The
same. See Churchill's Voyages ii. p. 737. 1708 'Jabulie Binee Gco-
.grapliicsB, una Nassir Eddini Persoe, altera Ulug Beigi ; Tartar! utraque
Lingua Arabiea, cum Interjiret. Lat. Lond. 1G48, 1652, 4to Dcmon-
stratio Ortus Sirii Heliaci pro Parallelo Inferioris iEgypti. Oxon. 1648,
8vo. — Anonymus Persa, de Siglis Arabum et Persarum Astronomicis.
four Books, by Francis Fawkcs : the whole revised, corrected, and com-
pleted by his coadjutor and editor, who has annexed a translation of Colu-
thus' Greek Poem on tlie Rape of Helen, or the Origin of the Trojan
War; with Notes. Lond. 1780, 8vo. 7s. Into English verse, with criti-
cal, historical, and explanatory Remarks, and prefatory Essays ; with a
large ."Vppendix. Lond. 1780, 2 vols. sm. 8vo. 7s. — Ode inscribed to
Lond. J648, 4to. — Elementa Lmgua; Persica; ; Item Anonymus Persa de y Leonard Smelt, Esq. Lond. 1780, 4to. Is Strictures upon a Pamphlet,
«__i . r, . . . • -w . . . _ T„ entitled, Cursory Observations on the Poems attributed to Kowley ; with a
Postscript on Mr. Thomas Warton's Enquiry into the same subject. Lond.
1782, 8vo. Is. 6'd. — Ode to the Humane Society. Lond. 1784, 4to.
Is. 6d.
, Siglis Arabum et Persarum Astronomicis. Lond. 1649, 4to. 8s. — Ulug
i Beigi Epochae Celcbriores Astronomis, Historicis, Chronologis Chataio-
, rum, Syro-Grwcorum, Arabum, Persarum, Chorasmionim Usitate ; ex Tradi-
: tione Ulug Beigi ; Pcrsice et Lat. edita;, Commentariis illustrata;. Lond.
, 1650, 4to. — Chorasmiae et Mawaralnalirje, hoc est Regionum extra flu-
i vium Oxum descrjptio, Arab, et Lat Lond. 1650, 4to. From the ori-
ginal of Abulfeda, the Arabian Geographer and Historian. This was again
i reprinted by Dr. Hudson, in his collection of Lesser Geographers. — Elementa
! Astronomica quiedani, ex Traditione Shah Cholgii Persa?, una cum Hypo-
thcsibus Planetarum, Pers. Lat. Lond. 1650, 1652, 4to. Descriptio Regio-
num extra Oxum, Arabice, cum Versione. Lond. 1651. See Abulpheda.
— A Description of the Grand Signour's Seraglio or Court. Lond. 1653,
I L'mo. — Tabul.TB I^ongitudinum et Latitudinum Stellarum Fixarum, ex Ob-
ser\atione Ulug Beigi, Arab, et Lat. Oxon. 1665, 4to. very scarce. — The
Origin and Antiquity of our English Weights and Measures ; discovered by
tlkir near agreement with those standards that are now found in one of the
yptian Pyramids, &c. Lond. 1706, 8vo. — Vita Joannis Gravii, per
: I. Smith. Lond. 1699, fol. — Miscellaneous Works: Description of the
IMamids; Discourse of the Roman Foot and Denarius; Dissertation of
GREEN, Charles, formerly Assistant at the Royal Observatory, Green-
wich.— Astronomical Observations made by appointment of the Royal
Society, at King George's Island, in the South Sea. Phil. Trans. 1771.
Abr. xiii. I 73.
GREEN, Edward. — The Spirit of the Bankrupt Laws; wherein is
J fully treated of, Isl. Declaring the Party Bankrupt 2d. Seizing his Estate,
and Summoning him to Surrender. 3d. Receiving Proofs of the Debts of
his Creditors. 4th. Appointing, Chusing, and Removing Assignees. 5th.
Selling and Conveying the Estate and Effects. 6th. Examining and Com-
mitting the Bankrupt, his Wife, and others. 7th. Certifying his Confor-
mity. 8th. Dividing his Estate. 9th. Bankrupt's Allowance and Over-
plus. Lond. 1767, 12mo. With additions. Lond. 1769, 1776, 8vo. 4th
edit, containing the latest determinations upon the subject ; with precedents,
instructions, and a new and copious Index. 1780, 8vo. — Observations on
the Drama ; with a View to its more beautiful Effects on the Morals and
tlu' Cubit of the Jews; Description of the Seraglio; and his Tracts on a Manners of Society. Lond. 1803, 8vo.
various subjects. To which is prefixed, an Historical and Critical Account
of his Life and Writings, by Dr. Birch. Lond. 1737, 2 vols. 8vo.— The
Manner of Hatching Chickens at Cairo. Phil. Trans. 1677. Abr. ii.
p. 113. — Experiments at Woolwich, March 18, 1651, for trying the Force
of Great Guns. lb. 168.'). Abr. iii. p. 192. — The Latitude of Constanti-
nople and Rhodes. 1685. lb. 255.
GREAVES, Jonathan. — The Philosophic Mouse; or, a pleasing ex-
planation of some Philosophical Subjects, included in the Narrative of a
Mouse ; a Work adapted to render Philosophical Subjects pleasing to juve-
nile minds. Lond. 1815, sm. 8vo. 3s. 6d.
GREAVES, or Gravius, Thomas, D. D., Rector of Benefield, in
Northamptonshire, and brother of John ; died 1676. — De Lingua; Arabics;
utilitate et pra!stantia, Oratio Oxonii habita. Oxf. 1637, 4to.— Observa-
tiones in Pcrsicjun Pentateuchi Versionem. Vide Bib. Polyglot Annott in
Pcrsicam Evangelior. Versionem. Also translated into Latin, by Mr.
Samuel Clarke,
GREAVES, Thomas A Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1763 A Tlianks-
..'Mng Sermon. 1764.
GREAVES, Rev. Thomas Berkelet. — The Wilderness ; or, Prolu-
•is in Verse. 1811, 12mo.
i: REAVES, William, Agriculturist, of Sheffield. — Treatise on Natural
uiil Practical Agriculture. Lond. 1804, 1814, 8vo. 12s.
GREBAN, Arnoult. — Le Triumphant Mysterc des Actes des Apos-
re^. 1536, 2 vols. foL Par. 1541, fol.
iilEBENITZ, Elias. — Dispp. ii. de Christo Incamato. Franc. 1664,
— Tractatus de Gratiae DivinaB Universalis Negatione. Franc. 1665.—
Sci.igraphia Articulorum Fidei FundamentaUum, secundum Tolerantiam
Ecclesiasticam. 4to.
(JREBNER, David Medicina Vetus restituta. Lips. 1695, 4to
GREEN, Francis, Esq — Vox Oculis subjccta; a Dissertation on the
Art of Imparting Speech to the naturally Deaf and Dumb ; with an Ac-
count of the Academy of Messrs. Braidwood. 1783,
GREEN, J. — Privileges of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City
of London ; the advantages of the Freemen ; Method to make their Wills,
and if they die without heirs, their estates must be divided ; the Usage of
the Mayor's Court, Orphans' Court, &c. Lond. 1709, 1722, Svo. 3s. 6d.
GREEN, J — Grammatical Spelling-Book. Lond. 1721, 12mo. A
Chart of North and South America ; including the Atlantic. Lond. 1 753,
b fol. — Remarks in Support of the New Chart of North and South America.
Lond. 175,3, 4to.
GREEN, James, — A New Method of placing the Golden Numbers in
four columns, whereby Easter Full Moons may be found ; according to
the mean Lunations for ascertaining of Easter, according to the Gregorian
Account Lond. 1755, 8vo.
GREEN, James, Lieutenant in his Majesty's Marine Force. — Critical
Essays. Lond. 1770, 8vo. 3s. — Historical Essay on different Governments.
Edinb. 1793, Svo. 3s. 6d. — On the Principles of the British Consti.
tution.
e GREEN, John, late Curate of Thurscoe, Yorkshire. — Nine Discourses
on the Demonstration of the Truth and the Divinity of the Christian Re-
ligion; on 2 Tim. iii. 16, 17, 1711, Svo Matters of Faith are equally if
not more demonstrable than those of Reason ; a Sermon on Heb. xi. 1 .
1711, Svo. — A Sermon on 2 Pet i. 10. 1763, Svo.
GREEN, John, M. D., F. R. S., Secretary to the Gentleman's So-
ciety, at Spalding, in Lincolnshire.^Of a Girl who remained a quarter of
an hour under water witliout drowning. Phil. Trans. 1 739. Abr, viii. p.
337.
GREEN, John, D. D., Bishop of Lincoln, was bom at Beverly, in
Tractatus Septem ; item Mantissa tripartita et Apologetica. Lips. 1740, dYorkshire, about 1706; died 1779. — Sermon on John iv. 21. 1749, 4to.
torn. 4to Ephemerides Meteorologicae Vratslavienses, ab anno 1692 ad
iTL'i. Lips. 1723, 4to.
flREBNER, EzEK — Visions and Prophecies concerning Scotland, Eng-
and, and Ireland. Lond. 1660, 1661, 12mo.
GREBRIER — Wonderful Predictions. See Nostrebamos.
CRECO, RiDOLFO Finte Sorti. Ven. 1617, 4to.
iREEFFIELD, Thomas, M.A — A Fast Sermon on Isai. Iviii. 5-7.
: i , 4to.
GREEN. See Greene.
(■KEEN — General Collection of Voyages and Travels; consisting of
he most esteemed Collections which have been hitherto published in any
iHi^uage, comprehending every thing remarkable in its kind in Europe,
'\--ia, Africa, and America. Lond. 1745, 4 vols. 4to.
CiREEN. — An Examination of the Leading Principle of the New Sys-
cm of Morals ; as that principle is stated and applied in Godwin's En-
juiry concerning Political Justice. Lond. 1798, Svo. Is. Gd.
(' REEN, Andrew, LL.B., of Trinity College. — Essay on the State of
lews since the Death of Christ, affording an Argument for the Truth of
Ktianity. 1800. — Essay tending to shew the Impolicy of the Laws of
i- ;iry. Lond. 1812, Svo. Is. /
CiREEN, B Examples for the use of the Drawing School, Christ's
Hospital. 1796.
GREEN, or Greene, Barnaby Edward. — The Pythian, Nemean, and
[^ihniian Odes of Pindar. Translated into English verse; with critical and
xi>lanatory Remarks ; to which are pre6xcd. Observations on his Life and
tViitings, Conjectures on the ^ra wherein the Grecian Games are concluded,
mil an Ode to the Genius of Pindar. Lond. 177S, 4to. 12s. — The Satires
if Persius, paraphrastically imitated, and adapted to the times ; with a Pre-
acu. Lond. 1779, Svo. 2s — The Argonautics of Apollonius Rho<lius, in
The Academic ; or a Disputation on the State of the University of Canv-
bridge. 1750. Anon. — Sermon on 1 Cor. iii. 9. 1752, 4to. — On Isai.
xxvi. 9. 1756, 4to On Eccles. vii. 3. 1759, 4to. — On Rom. xiii. 7.
1763, 4to. — B«fore the Lords, on Luke xvi. 19, 20. 1763, 4to On Tit,
iii. S. 1767, 4to On Rom. i. 16. 1768, 4to On Mark i. 34, 1771,
4to. — On James iii. 17. 1773, 4to. — Bishop G., was also one of the
writers of the celebrated Athenian Letters, published by the Earl of Hard-
wicke. 1798, 2 vols. 4to.
GREEN, John, M. A., Curate of St Saviour's, Southwark A Fu-
neral Sermon on Ps. ex. 12. Lond. 1757, 4to. 3s. 6d. — Nine Sermons,
1758, Svo. — Eight Sermons. Lond. 1758, Svo. 3s. 6d The Guilt of
doing Evil that Good may come ; a Sermon. Lond. 1759.
GREEN, John, M. A., Minister of St George's, Norwich,— A Ser-
mon on 1 Tim. ii. 2. 1764, 4to.
GREEN, Matthew, an ingenious English Poet, was born 1697 ; died
1737 The Grotto. 1732. Aflerivards inserted in Dodsley's Collection.
— The Spleen; a Poem. Lond. 1737, Svo — The Spleen, and other
Poems. With a Prefatory Address, by J. Aiken, M. D. Lond. 1796.
12mo. 5s.
GREEN, Ralph The Porter Brewer Detected. Lond. 176,5, fol.
GREEN, Richard, D. D., Fellow of St John's College, Oxon.— The
Benefit of Oaths to Society ; an Assize Sermon on Exod. xx. 7. 1745, 4to.
GREEN, RirnARD, D. D., Rector of Belbroughton, Worcestershire.—
Conscientious Olx'dicnce to Governors recommended ; an Accession Ser-
mon, on Rom. xiii. 5. 1 756, 4to,
GREEN, Robert. See Greene.
GREEN, Robert, of Westwratting, Cambridgeshire. — Description and
Drawingof a Hand Drill for sowing Peas, Beans, &c. Nicholson's Jour-
nal, viii, 19. 1804.
iSfg
GREE
GREE
437 a
g GREEN, S— History of the Tankerville Family. 1806, 3 vols.—
Private History of the Court of England. 1808, 2 vols. — Talcs of the
Manor. 1809, 2 vols. — Romance Readers and Romance Writers. 1810,
3 vols. — The Festival of St. Jago. 1810, 2 vols. — The Reformist. 1810,
2 vols. — The Royal Exile. 1811, 4 vols Good Men of Modern Date.
Lond. 1812, 3 vols. 8vo. 15s..— Raphael, or Peaceful Life. From the
German. 1812, 2 vols. 10s.
GREEN, T. Esq. — Extracts from the Diary of a Lover of Literature.
1811, 4to.
GREEN, Thomas, M. A., Vicar of Wymeswould, Leicester. — Instruc-
Ationsforthe Poor; a Sermon on Ps. Ixviii. 10. 1750, 12mo. — On the
New Style; a Sermon on Phil. ii. 2. 1754, 12mo Justification; or the
Gospel Way of Salvation impartially inquired into, and fully explained.
Lond. 1758, 12mo. Is. 6d.
GREEN, Thomas, Bishop of Lincoln. — A Dissertation on Enthusi-
asm ; shewing the danger of its late increase, and the great mischiefs it has
occasioned, both in ancient and modern times. To which is added, by way
of Appendix, an Extract, with some additional Remarks, from Mr. Rimius*
late Account of the Moravians and their Doctrines. Lond. 1755, 8vo.
GREEN, or Greene, Thomas, D. D., Dean of Sarum. — A Sermon
'ion 1 Chron. xxix. 14. Lond. 1767, 8vo.
GREEN, Thomas, Esq. — Account of an Ancient Urn, found in the
Parish of Kilranelagh, in tlie County of Wicklow. Trans. Irish Acad.
1787. vol. i.
GREEN, Thomas, Jun., of Liverpool. — Miscellaneous Poetry. Lond.
1809, 12mo. 4s.
GREEN, Valentine, F. S. A., and F. R. S A Review of the Public
Arts in France, at the time of their establishment under Louis XIV. com-
pared with tlieir present state in England ; in which their national impor-
tance and several pursuits are briefly stated and considered. Lond. 1732,
j 1783, 4to. — The History and Antiquities of the City and Suburbs of Wor-
cester ; containing the Ecclesiastical and Civil Government thereof, and the
most material parts of its History, from its foundation to the present time.
Extracted from the best autliorities. With plates. Wor. 1764, 8vo. New
edition, greatly enlarged. Lond. 1796, 2 vols. 4to. 50s. — An Account of
the Discovery of the Body of King John, in the Cathedral Church of
Worcester, 17th July, 1797. Lond. 1797, 4to. 2s.
GREEN, W., A. B., and PENN, John.— Moral and Religious Es-
says, upon various and important subjects. Lond. 1766, 2 vols. l'2mo. 6s.
GREEN, William, M. A., Rector of Hardingham in Norfolli; died
ft 1 794. — The Song of Deborah, reduced to metre ; with a New Translation
and Commentary- To which are added. Notes, Critical and Explanatory.
Lond. 1753, 4to A New Translation of the Prayer of Habakkuk, the
Prayer of Moses, and the cxxxix. Psalm. With a Commentary, &c.
Cambridge, 1755, 4to. Is. 6d A New Translation of the Psalms from
the Hebrew Original, with Notes, Critical and Explanatory. To which is
added, A Dissertation on the last prophetic Words of Noali. 1763, 8vo.—
A New Translation of Isaiah vii. 13. to the end of liii. From the Origi-
nal Hebrew. With Notes, Critical and Explanatory. Lond. 1776, 4to.
Is. — A New Poetical Translation of all the Odes of Horace. Liverpool,
^ 1777, 8vo. 6s. — Poetical parts of the Old Testament, translated from tlie
Hebrew. With Notes, Critical and Explanatory. Camb. 1781, 4to. — A
New Translation of Virgil's Eclogues, on a more liberal plan tlian ever yet
attempted. Lond. 1783, 8vo. — A New Poetical Translation of the Odes
and Carmen Sfficulare, or Jubilee Hymn, of Horace, in an easy and intel-
ligible style. 2d edit, revised and improved by the Author. Lond. 1783.
— A New Translation of the Second Book of Ovid's Metamorphoses.
Lond. 1783, 12mo.
GREEN, WiLLiAM.^Studies from Nature; containing 78 outline en-
gravings of Scenery, selected from the Mountains of Cumberland, West-
OTraoreland, and Lancashire. From Drawings taken on the spot; with De-
scriptions. Lond. 1809, 1818, fol. 105s.
GREEN, William, Clerk of Silver Street Chapel. — A Companion to
the Countess of Huntingdon's Hymns. Being an arrangement of Tunes
and Music adapted to all the Hymns collected by her Ladyship, and the
Supplement authorized by her Trustees. Lond. 1 809, 8vo.
GREENAWAY, Rr.v. Stephen, a Clergyman ; died 1795, aged 82
A New Translation of Ecclesiastes ; with a Paraphrase ; in 3 parts. To
which is added, a New Translation of other passages of Scripture. With
Notes and Reflections on the Present Fashion of Correcting the Hebrew
n Text by Conjecture. Lond. 1 787, 8vo. 5s.
GREENE, Bartholomew. — His Admonition to all Gentlemen pro-
fessing tlie Gospell, (by life slandering the same), to Repentance and
Amendment of Life. No date, 8vo.
, GREENE, or Green, George, Esq., many years resident in Rus-
sia.— Relation of several Circumstances which occurred in the Province of
Lower Normandy, during the Revolution, and under the Governments of
Robespierre and the Directory, commencing in the year 1789, down to the
year 1800. With a Detail of the Confinement and Sufferings of the Au-
. thor ; together with an Account of tlie Manners and Rural Customs of the
: Opart of the Country, called the Bocage, in Lower Normandy; with the
treatment of their Cattle, nature of Soil, Cultivation, and Harvesting of
their Crops, Domestic Management, Agriculture, &c. Lond. 1802-1805,
8vo. 7s. — An Original Journey, from London to St. Petersburgh, by way of
Sweden ; and proceeding from thence to Moscow, Riga, Mittau, and
Berlin. Witli a Description of the Post Towns, and every thing interest-
ing in the Russian and Prussian Capitals. To which are added^ the Names
Distances, and Price of each Post ; and a Vocabulary of the most usefu
Terms, in English and Russian. Lond. 1813, 12mo. 7s. 6d.
GREENE, John, M. A — Sermons on Nehem. i. 3, 4. Lond. 1644,
;'4to. — On 1 Sam. xii. 24. Lond. 1647, 4to.
GREENE, John. — A New Year's Gift to Young Persons; a Sermon or
Prov. xxiii. 26. 1713, 8 vo.
GREENE, John — Beauty; a Poem. Lond. 1755, 4to. Is.
GREENE, John — A Sermon, on occasion of the Church bein" Rob-
bed at Chelmsford ; on Ephes. iv. 28. 1737, 8vo. °
GREENE, John — Friendly Conferences, designed to shew, thai
they who are Christ's Disciples indeed, are much happier at present thar
the Wicked Professors of Christianity ; and to state and vindicate several
Doctrines of the Gospel. Lond. 1755, 8vo. 2s.— The Power of Faith anc
? Godliness exemplified, in some Memoirs of Theophilus Lobb, M. D.,
F. R. S. Lond. 17C6, 12mo. 2s. 6d Oratio in Theatro CoUegii Regalii
Medicorum Londinensis, ex Harveii Institute, habita Festo Divi Luc«,
A. D. Lond. 1772, 4to. Is.
GREENE, Richard, of Cork, President of the Royal Medical Society
Edinburgh An Account of a Simple and Economical Metliod of pre-
paring an Artificial Cheltenham Water, highly impregnated with Carbonic
Acid (Fixed Air). Nicholson's Journal, xxii. p. 139. 1809.
GREENE, Robert, an English Poet and Miscellaneous Writer, as re.
markable for his talents, as noted for his dissolute character and consequeni
rmisfortunes, was born at Norivich about 1560; died 1592. — The Myrroui
of Modestie ; wherein it appeareth, as in a perfect glasse, howe the Lord
deliverith the itmocent from all eminent perils, and plagueth the hlood-thris-
tie hypocrites with deserved punishments. Shewing that the graie heades oi
doating adulterers shall not go with peace into the grave, neither shall ths
righteous be forsaken in the dale of trouble. Lond. 1584, 4to Monardo :
the Tritameron of Loue; wherein certein pleasant conceits vttered by diuers
worthy Personages, are perfectly dyscoursed, and three doubtfuU Questions oi
Loue pleasantly discussed. Shewing to the wise how to vse Loue, and to
the fond how to eschew Lust, and yielding to all both pleasure and profit,
s Lond. 1 584, 4to. 1587, 4to. Printed by J. Kingston. — Kob. Greene his
Planetomachia, or the firste part of the Generall Opposition of the 7 Planets;
wherein is astronomically described, their essence, nature, and influence ; di-
uersly discouering in their pleasaunt and tragicall histories, the inward affec-
tion of the mindes, &c. Containing also a briefe apologye for the mistical!
science of Astronomic. Loud. 1585, 4to. by Cadman. Another edition,
without date. — Translation of a Funeral Sermon of P. Gregory XHI.
Lond. 1585, 4to Arcadia or Menaphon ; Camillae's Alarm to slumbering
Euphues. Lond. 1587, 1589, 1599, 1605, 1610, 1616, 1634, 4to. Latelv
reprinted in Archaica. — Greene's Cardeof Fancie ; wherein tlie folly of those
t Carpet Knights is deciphered, which guiding their course by tlie Compass
of Cupid, either dash their ship against most dangerous rocks, or else attaine
the hauen with pain and perill. Wherein also is described, in the person o{
Gwydonius, a cruell Combate between Nature and Necessitie. Lond. 1587,
4to. 1593, 1608, 4to. — The Debate between Follie and Loue. Translat-
ed out of French. Printed by William Ponsonby, 158 7, 4to. Lond. 1608.
— Evphues his Censure to Fhilavtus; wherein is presented, a Philosophical
Combat betweene Hector and Achiiles ; discovering in foure discourses, in-
terlaced with diuerse delightfuU Tragedies, the vertues necessary to be inci-
dent in every gentleman : had in question at the siege of Troy betwixt sun-
udrie Grecian and Trojan Lords; especially debated to discover the perfec-
tion of a Souldier. Containing minh to purg melancholy, holsome precepts
to profile manners, neither unsavoury to youth for delight, nor offensiue to
age for scurrihty. Lond. 1587, 1634, 4to. Bl. letter. — Pandostas: the
Triumph of Time ; w herein is discovered by a pleasant Historic, that al-
though by means of sinister Fortune, Truth may be concealed ; yet by time,
in spight of Fortune, it is most manifestly revealed. Pleasant for age to
avoyde drowsie thoughts, profitable for youth to eschue other wanton pas-
times, and bringing to both a desired content. Lond. 1588, 1629, 4to. —
The pleasant and delightful History of Dorastus and Faunia. Land. 1588,
«1607, 1675,1703, 17-'3, 1735. — Perimedes the Blacke Smith : a Golden
Methode how to vse tlie Minde in pleasant and profitable Exercise; wherein
is contained speciall principles fit for the highest to imitate, and the meanest
to put in practice ; how best to spend the wearie winter nights, or the long-
est summer eucnings in honest and delightful recreation. Wherein we
may learn to auoid idleness and wanton scurrilltie, which diuers appointe as
the end of their pastime. Herein are interlaced, 3 merrie and necessarie
Discourses, fit for our time. With certain pleasant Histories and Tragicall
Tales, which may breed delight to all and offence to none. Lond. 1588,
4to. by J. Wolfe. Bl. letter.— The Spanish Mastjiierado ; wherein, vnder
wn pleasant deuise, is discouered effectuallie, in certaine breefe sentences and
mottos, the pride and insolcncie of the Spanisli Estate : with the disgrace
conceiued by their losse, and the dismaied confusion of their troubled
thoughtes. Whereunto, by the Author, for the better understanding of his
deuice, is added, A briefe Glosse ; Twelue Articles of the state of Spaine.
The Cardinallssollicite all ; theKing grauntes all ; the Nobles confirme all ;
the Pope determines all ; Clargie disposeth all ; the Duke of Medina hopes
for all ; Alonzo receiues all ; the Indians minister all ; the Souldiers eat all ;
the People paie all; the Monkes and Friers consume all; and the deuill at
length wil cary away all. Lond. 1589, 4to. Bl. letter, by R. Ward.-
X Greene's Mourning Garmente : giuen him by Repentance at the F'unerall
of Loue ; which he presents for a fauor to all young Gentlemen that wishe
kSTy
GREE
GREE
4S8o
■J. o Mesne themselues from wanton desires. Both pleasant and profitable, virion into Acts, one of whidi is, " Jonas the Prophet cast out of the Whale's
J Lond. 1590, 1597, 1616, 4to — Greenes neuer too late, both partes; gbelly on the Stage." — Greene's Funerals. Lond. 1594. It is doubtful who-
xat to all youthfull Gentlemen : deciphering in a true English liistorie, tlier this is, or is not a production of this Author. The honourable His-
i hose particular vanities tliat with their frostie vapours nip the blossoraes tory of Fryer Bacon and Frjar Bongay; a Comedy. Lond. 1594 1599
)f euery braine from attaining to his intended perfection. As pleasant 1630, 1655, 4to — The History of Orlando Furioso; a Play. ' LoncL
^ js profitable, being a right pumice stone, apt to race out idlenesse with » ^f^-* * i^nf^ t^i.-. r^ — :~-i tt;_. _.__•. ,. . . .
delight, and folly with admonition. Lond. 1590, 1621, 4to. 1600, 1607,
J616, 1631, 4to Greene's Vision: written at tlie instant of his deatli ;
!■ conteyning a Penitent Passion for the folly of his pen. Lond. without
l.iir, probably about 1590, 4to. — Greene in conccyt newe raised from his
iL', to wryte tlie tragique storye of his fairc Valeria of London. Lond. —
1594, 1599 — The Comical Historie of Aipbonsus, King of Arragon-
Play. Lond. 1597, 1599 — Greene's Orpharion. Wherein is dis5)ursed
a musical Concorde ot pleasant Histories, many sweete MooJes, graced with
such harmonious Discords, as agreeing in a delightfuU Closse, they sound
both Pleasure and Profit to tlie Eare. Wherein also, as a Diatcheron, the
branches of Venue ascending and descending by degree, are co-united in
lloyall Exchange; contayning sundry aphorismes of Philosophic, and A the glorious Praise of Women kind. Witli divers tragical and commical
'' •"■' " ■ • ■' " ' ,■ •.■ -.r^i , . Histories presented by Orpheus and Arion, being as full of Profit as Plea-
sure. 1599.— Penelopes Web. Wlierein a ChrystaU Myrror of Fcemi-
nine Perfection, represents to the viewe of every one, those Vertues and
Graces which more commonly beautifies the mynd of Women, then eyther
sumptuous Apparell, or Jewels of inestimable value, &c. 1601 Historie
of Faire Bellora. Lond. widiout date, but afterwards published as, A
paire of Turtle Uoves ; or the Tragicall Historie of Bellorio and Fidelio.
Seconded with the tragical end of Agamio, wherein (besides other matters
pleasing to the reader), by way of dispute betweene a Knight and a Lady,
!W. White, 4to. Bl. letter. — A notable Discouerie of Coosenage: now t is described this neuer before debated question, to wit, whether man to wo-
daily practiced by sundry lewd persons called Connie-Catchers, and Crosse- -- . ™. .
bytcrs : plainely laying open tliose pcrnitious sleights that hatli brought
many ignorant men to confusion. Written for the generall benefit of all
Gentlemen, Citizens, Country Farmers and Yeomen, tliat may liap to fall
into the company of such coosening companions. With a delightfuU Dis-
course of Colliers. Lond. 1591,1592, 4to. Printed by P. Scarlet The
ground work of Conny-Catching; their manner of the pedlers French, and
the means to vnderstand the same, with the cunning slights of the coun.
ft in'feit cranke. Therein are handled the practises of the visitor, the fetches
Icn principles of Moralls, and naturall Quadruplicities. Vnder pleasant
. 1 offectuall sentences, discouering such strange definitions, deuisiuns, and
distinctions of vertue and vice, as may please the grauest citizens, or
youngest courtiers. Fyrst wrytten in Italian, and dedicated to the Signorie
^ (of Venice. Nowe translated into Enghsh, and offered to the cittie of
London. London, ,1590, 4to. for AV. Wright, by J. Charlewood. —
p— Greene's Farewell to Follie ; sent to Courtiers and Scholers, as a presi-
dent to warne tliem from tlie vaine deUghts that drawes youth on to leixjnt-
■nce. 1591, 4to. Bl. letter. Printed by T. Scarlet. Lond. 1617, by
* gers, the names of the base loytering loscl, and the means of euery back-
art man's shifts ; with the reproofe of all their diuellish practises. Done
by a Justice of Peace of great authoritie, who had the examining of diners
of them. Lond. 1591, 4to. — The second and last part of Conny-catching.
Witli new additions, containing many merrie Tales of all lawes, worth the
reading, because they are worthy to be remembred : Discouering strange
Coosnage, which if you reade without laughing, lie giue you my cap for a
noble. Lond. 1592. By J. Wolf 4to
Conny-catching. With a new knauish Art
Cosenages and Villenies neuer before discouered
man, or woman to man offer the greater temptations vnto vnbrided lust,
and consequently whether man or woman in that unlawful! act, be the
greater oflender. A Historie pleasant, delightful, and witti, but especiall
of youth to be regarded, to bridle their follies. Lond. 1606 Greene's
Ghost Havnting Conic-catcheis. Wherein is set downe, The Art of Hu-
mouring; Tlie Arte of carrying Stones; Will. St. Lift. la. Post. Law.
Ned, Bro. Catch, and Blacke Robin's Kindnesse. With the merry con-
ceits of Doctor Pinch-backe, a notable Make-shift. Ten times more plea-
sant then any thing yet published of this matter. Lond. 1606, 1626, 4to.
of the shifter and rufflar, the deceipts of their doxes, the deuises of prig- j This work has been ascribed to Greene, though it is more than probable he
was not the Autlior, but Samuel Uowlands, as the initials S. R. appear in
the dedication — 'Thieves falling out, true men come by tlieir goods. Lond.
1615,1637. This was reprinted in the Harleian Miscellany Arbasto:
the Historie of Arbasto, King of Dcnm.-u-ke. Lond. 1617, 1626 Alcida ;
Greene's Metamorphosis. Wherein is discovered a pleasant transformation of
bodies into sundrie shapes, shewing tliat as vertues beautifie the minde, so
_ vanities giue greater stains than the perfecuon of any quality can rase out.
The thirde and last part of I'he Discourse confirmed with diuerse merry and deligthful Histories, full
of Foole-taking. The like of graue Principles to content Age, and sawsed with pleasant parlees' and
Lond. 1592, 4to. — Dis- iwity aiiswercs to satisfie Youth: profitable for botli, and not ofFensiue to
any. Lond. 1617, 4to. Bl. let Fair Emme ; a Comedy. Lond. 1631
The History of lobe. This Play was destroyed There are a few other
tilings ascribed to Greene, but on dubious authority.
GREENE, RoBEKT, D. D., Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge. Nine
Discourses on 2 Tim. iii. 16. 1711, 8vo. — Nine Discourses on Heb. xi. 1.
1711, 8vo — A Demonstration of the Truth and Divinity of the Christian
Religion. Camb. 1711, 8vo — The Principles of Natural Philosophy; in
which is shewn the insufficiency of tile present systems to give us any just
account of that science. Camb. 1712, 8vo. — Geometria Soliderana, sive
putatid between a hee Conny-catcher and a shee Conny-catcher. Lond.
1592.— Four Letters and certaine Sonnets : especially touching Robert
Greene and otlier parties by him abused ; but incidently of diuers excellent
persons and some matters of note. To all courteous mindes that will
vouchsafe the reading. Lond. 1592, 4to. By J. Wolfe Philomela, the
<Lady Fitz-Water's Nightingale. Lond. 1592, 1615, 1631, 4to. Lately
reprinted in Archaica. — The Black Book's Messenger. Laying open the
life and Death of Ned Browne, one of the most notable cut-purses, cros-
biters, and cony-catchers tliat euer lined in England. Herein he telleth
verie pleassently in his own person, strange pranks and monstrous villanies I matcriae unde oritur raethodus quadrandi figuras Curvilineas. Camb. 1712,
by him and his consorte performed, as the like was neuer heard of in any of
the former bookes of cony-catching. Lond. 1592, 4to.'.— Ciceronis Amor,
Tullies Love : wherein is discoursed the prime of Cicerocs youth, setting
0Ut in liuely Portraitures how yong Gentlemen tliat aynie at honour should
leuell the end of their aUections, holding the loue of Countrey and Friends
in more esteeme than those fading blossomes of beautie tliat onely feede the
curious suruey of tlie eye. A w orke full of pleasure, as following Ciceroes
veine, who was so conceited in his youth, as graue in his age ; profitable, as
containing precepts worthy soe famous an Oratour. Lond. 1592, 1611,
1615, 1616, 1628, 1639, 4to A Quip for an vpstart Courtier
a Quaint Dispute between Veluet Breeches and Cloth Breeches.
Wherein is plainly set downe the Disorders in all Estates and Trades.
Lend. 1592, 4to. By. I. Wolf. 1620, 1625, 1635, 4to. This is
reprinted in the Harleian Miscel.— Greene's Groatsworth of Wittc,
bought witli a million of Repentance : describing the Folly of Youth, tlie
Falshood of Make-shift Flatterers, the Miserie of the Negligent, and mis-
chiefs of deceyuing Cvrtczans. Lond. 1592, 1600, 1616, 1617, 1621,
1629, 1637. Of tills a beautiful edition was lately printed, by Sir Egerton
Brydges, M. P., at the private press at Lee Priory, (only 61 copies for
Svo. 1727, fol. — The Principles of tlie Philosophy of tlie Expansive and
Contractive Forces; or, An Inquiry into the Principles of the Modern Phi-
losophy. Camb. 1727, fol.
GREENE, J'hojias. — The true and perfecte Newes of the woorthy and
vaUaunt Exploytes performed and doono by that valiant Knight Syr Frauncis
Drake, not onely at Sancto Domingo and Carthagena, but also nowe at
Cales, and uppon the coast of Spayne. Lond. 1587, 4to.
GREENE, Thomas, one of the most admired Comedians of his age. A
Poet's Vision and a Prince's Glorie. Dedicated to the high and mightio
or 7» Prince James, King of Scotland, France, and Ireland. London, 1603, 4to.
GREENE, THOMAS,aworthyEnglisli Prelate, was bom in Norwich, 1658;
died 1738. — The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper explained to the meanest ca-
pacities ; in a familiar Dialogue between a Minister and Parishioner. Lond.
1710, 12ino — The great wickedness of Peijury, and of the present Rebel-
lion ; a Sermon on Matth. v. 33. 1715, Svo. — A Thanksgiving Sermon
on Psal. Ixv. 7. 1716, 4to. — A Fast Strmon on Isai. xxvi. 9. 1721, 4to.
—A Farewell Sermon on Phil. i. 27. 1723, 4to.— -A Sermon for the Pro-
pagation of the Gospel, on Luke iL 32. 1724, 4to. — Reformation of Man-
ners; a Sermon on Ephes. v. 1 1. 1726, 8vo The Principles of Religion
presents), with a Biographical Preface. — The Repetilance of Robert Greene, nexplained for the instruction of the weak. Lond. 1726, 12mo. — A Sermon
Master of Artes : wherein by himself is laid open his loose life, with the
manner of his death. Lond. 1592, 4to. By Butly, C. This is one
of the scarcest of Greene's Tracts. — Mamillia; or. The Triumph of
Pallas. Lond. 1593, 4to. — Mamillia; or the second part of the Triumph
of Pallas. Lond. 1593, 4to. — Tlic Scottisho Story of James ye Fourtlie,
dayne at Flodden ; intennixed with a pleasant Comedie, presented by
Oberam, Kingc of the Fayeries. LontL 1593. By T. Creed. 1598, 1599.
^Green's News both from Heaven and Hell ; prohibited tlie first for writ-
' tag of liooks, and banished out of the last for displaying of Conny-catchers.
on Heb. xiii. 16. 1727, 4to Four Discourses on the four last things,
viz. Death, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell. Lond. 1734, 12mo.
GREENE, I'homas, of Ware, Hertfordshire I'oems on various sub-
jects, chiefly sacred. Lond. 178 ), 12mo. 3s. 6d.
GREENE, William.— Tlie Sound of a Voice uttered forth from the
niountaine of the Ixird of Hosts. Lond. 1663, 4to.
GREENE, William, M. A — Annals of George III., from his Acces-
sion to the Victory of Trafalgar. 1807, 2 vols. 12mo.
GREENFIELD, John. M. D., also named Groenvelt, a Physician in
Iiond. 1.593, 4to.— A I>ooking Glassc for London and Englande ; made othe 1 7th century, was a native of Deventer, in the province of Overyssel..— .
fajrThos. Lodge, Gent, and R. Greene. Lond. 1594, 1598, 4to. By W. Bar- A Complete Treatise of the Stone and Gravel ; with a Discourse on Lithon-
ley. Lond. 1617. 'I1iis is a Historical Play, representing tlie state of tlie triptic Medicines. Lond. 1677, 1710, Svo. — Dissertatio Lithologica variis
Hinevites, their abominations, and their reformation. In it are introduced observationibus et figuris illustrata. Lond. 1684, Svo Enlarged and
the Prophets Hosca and Jonah. It has the stage directions, but nodi- amended. 1687, 8vo.—Practica qua HumauiMorbi describuntur. Franc.
Vol. I. 4 P
438 p
GREE
GREG
4.39
1688. — Arlhritology ; or, A Discourse of the Gout Lond. 1691, 8to. —
Tractatus de tuto Cantharidum in Medicina, usu interno. Lond. IG91,
1698, 1703, 12mo. 1706, 1710. Translated by Martin, under thetitleof,
Treatise on tlie safe internal use of Cantharides. Lond. 1701, Svo. — Fun-
>'damenta Medicina;, &c. Lond. 1715, 8vo. Translated into English, un-
der the title of Rudiments of Physic clearly described and explained, &c.
Lond. 1753, Svo. 5s.
GREENFIELD, Nathaniel, A. M.— Sermon on Rev. vi. 15, 17.
Jiond. 1615, Svo. 1660, Svo.
GREENFIELD, Thomas, of Trinity College, Cambridge Epistles
and Miscellaneous Poems. Lond. 1815, Svo.
GREENFIELD, Wiluam, M. A., F. R. S. E, Minister ofSt. Andrew's
Church, and Professor of Rhetoric in the University of Edinburgh On
the use of Negative Quantities in the Solution of Problems, by Algebraic
9 Equations. Trans. Soc. Edin. 1788, vol. i. 131.
GREENHAM, Richard, a Puritan Divine of considerable talents and
popularity, was born 1531 ; died 1591 — Rich. Greeneham, Preacher, his
most sweet and assured Comfort, for all those that are afflicted in conscience
GREENWOOD, Abraham. — Affectionate Address to Young People
on subjects wliicli most affect tlieir present and future welfare. Lond
1796, IL'mo.
GREENWOOD, Daniel, M. A. Rector of Steple Aston, Oxon I
Sermon on 2 Cor. vi. 7, 8. 1672. — A Funeral Seimon on Isai. Ivii. I
2. 1680, 4to.
GREENWOOD, Henbv-, M. A Of tlie Day of Judgment, &c
Lond. 1614, 8vo.— Seven Tracts, or Sermons. Lond. 1628, Svo.— Serma
yon Romans xiv. 17. Lond. 1634, Svo.
GREENWOOD, Isaac, Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge, Nei
England. — A New Method for Composing a Natural Histoiy of Meteors
Phil. Trans. 1728. Abr. vii. 224 An Account of some of the Effects aa
Properties of Damps. lb. p. 365.— Of an Aurora Borealis seen in Nei
England. lb. p. 463.
GREENWOOD, James. — An Essay towards an Practical Englis
Grammar, describing the Genius and Natiu-e of tlie English Tongue. Lond
1711, 1729, 12mo.
GREENWOOD, James. — A Rhapsody occasioned by a late extraordi
or troubled in mind ; with 2 comfortable Letters to his Friends tliat way » nary Decision ; and inscribed to Sir Watkin Lewes. To which is added
greened. Lond. 1595, 24mo. — Two Sermons: i. on Prov. xxii. 1,2.;
on 1 Thess. v, 19. Lond. 1595, Svo — Treatise of the Afflicted Con-
science, and 2 Sermons ; all in one book. 1598 His Works, consisting
of Sermons, Treatises, and a Commentary on Psal. cxix., were collected and
published under the title of. The Works of Richard Greenham, Minister
»■ and Preacher of the word of God; examined, corrected, and published for
the further building of all such as loue the trueth and desire to know
the power of godliness. Lond. 1599, 4to. 2d edit, same year. See Hol-
land, H. 1601, fol. with additions. Lond. 1605, fol. 1612.
The Complaint of Sabrina. Lond. 1776, 4to. Is.
GREENWOOD, John, a Puritan, wlio was executed at Tyburn, aloa
with Hen. Barrow, April 6th, 1593. — Answere to G. Giffard's pretende
Defence of Read Praiers and Devised Litourgies : with his Vngodlic Ca
uils, and wicked Sclanders, comprised in tlie first parte of his last vnchristia
and reproachful! booke entituled, A Short Treatise against the Donatists 0
England. By John Greenwood, Christ's poore afflicted prisoner in the Flee)
for tlie truth of the Gospell. 1590, Svo. The same in black letter ; will
additions, cnt. A plaine Refutation of M. Gifliird's booke untitled, A Shoi
GREENHILL, Joseph, M. A., Rectorof East Horsley and East Clan- " Treatise gainst the Donatistes of England ; wherein is discoucred, 1. The For
don, Surry. — An Essay on the Prophecies of tlie New Testament which
relate to the destruction of Jerusalem and the dispersion of the Jews, to the
fall of Rome and tlie Roman Empire, and to the Millenium ; together with
some Observations on the state of Christ's Church here on earth, after the
Millenium. Lond. 1755, Svo. Is. 6d. — Inoculation a presumptuous and
asinful practice, destructive to man; a Sermon. Lond. 1755, 4to. Is
Decrease of Christian Faith ; a Sermon on Luke xviii. 18. 1756, 4to A
Sermon preparatory to a Fast, on Rom. x. 1. 1757, Svo Christ's King-
dom not of this world; a Sermon on John xviii. 36. Lond. 1768, 4to.^
gerie of tlie whole Ministeric ; 2. The confusion ; 3. False worship ; 4. An(
Antichristian disorder of these Parish Assemblies, called, The Cluirch 0
England. Here also is prefixed, A Summe of tlie causes of our Separatior
and ofourpurposes in practise, which M. Giffard hath tvvise sought to con
fute, and halli now tvvise receiued answer by Henry Barrowe. Here i
furdcr inserted, A brief Refutation of Mr. Gift', supposed Consimilitude be
tvvixt the Donatistes and vs ; vvherin is shewed how his Arguments liau
be and may be, by the Papists, more iustly retorted against himself, and th
preset estate of their Church. By lo. Greenwood. Here are also annexed
On the Millenium; a Sermon on Matth. ix. 12. Lond. 1771, 4to. — Duty * A few Obseruations of M. Giff. his last reply; not printed heretofore, a
of patiently and cheerfully waiting at all times for Salvation ; a Sermon on
1 Pet. iv. 7. 1773, 4to. — A Sermon on the Millenium, on Rev. xx. 4.
1774, Svo. Is.— Occasional Letters. Lond. 1780, Svo.
GREENHILL, Thomas. — The Art of Embalming, &c. Lond. 1705,
4to. — i^Four extraordinary Medico- Surgical Cases : Tumour of the Umbili-
' cus Cffinum destended by Cherry Stones ; Needle swallowed and cut out of the
side 12 years after. Phil. Trans. 1700. Abr. iv. p. 504 Of a person
who died of Schirrhous Tumour in his breast. lb. 1705. Abr. v. II.
237.
GREENHILL, William.— Sermon on Matth. iii. 10. Lond. 1643,
4to — Exposition of Ezekiel. Lond. 1645-1649-1658, 3 vols. 4to Se-
veral Sermons. Lond. 1671, Svo What must and can persons do towards
their own Conversion ; a Sermon on Ezek. xviii. 32. 1677, 4to.
GREENLAW, Rev. A A Fast Sermon on 1 Pet ii. 16, 17. Lond.
1794, 4to. Is.
M GREENSTED, Francis — Fugitive Pieces. Maidstone, 1797, Svo. 3s.
GREENVILLE; Denis, D. D., Dean and Archdeacon of Durham,
was a native of Cornwall ; died at Paris, 1 703, after a series of vicissitudes
and sufferings.— The Complete Conformist ; or Seasonable Advice concern-
ing strict Conformity and frequent Celebration of the Holy Communion ;
on John i. 29. Lond. 1684, 4to.— Counsels and Directions, Divine and
Moral ; in plain and familiar Letters of advice to a young Gentleman his
nephew, soon after his admission into a College at Oxford. Lond. 1685,
Svo. — A Sermon on Romans xiii. 1 1 ; preached at Durham, upon the revival
of the ancient and laudable practice of that and other Cathedrals, in having
ti Sermons on Wednesdays and Fridays, during Advent and Lent Lond.
1686, 4to. — The Resigned and Resolved Christian, and Faithful and Un-
daunted Loyahst ; in two plain and Farewell Sermons, and a loyal Fare-
well Visitation Speech. Whereunto are added, A Letter to his Brother the
Earl of Bathe ; a Letter to his Bishop, the Bishop of Durham ; a Letter to
his Brethern, the Prebendaries ; a Letter to the Clergy of his Archdeaconry ;
a Letter to his Curates at Easington and Sedgefield. Rouen, 1689. Scarce.
—The Chiefest Matters contained in several Discourses made to the Cler-
gy of tlie Archdeaconry of Durham, since his Majestie's coming to the
Crown. Summed up and seasonably brought again to their view in a loyal
«> Farewell Visitation Speech. Rouen. — A Copy of a Paper penned at Dur-
ham, by the Author, by way of reflection on tlie then dismal Prognostics of
the time. Rouen.— Directions whicli Dr. Greenville, Archdeacon of Dur-
ham, Rector of Sedgefield and Easington, enjoins to be observed by the Cu-
rates of these his Parishes. Rouen.
GREENVILLE. See Granville, George.
GREENWAV, Dr. James, of Dinwiddle County, in Virginia. — Of the
Beneficial Effects of the Cassia Chamajcrista, in recruiting worn-out lands,
and enriching such as are natur.illy poor. Trans. Aineric. Soc. ill. p. 226. —
Account of a Hill on the borders of North Carolina, supposed to have been a
f Volcano. lb. 231.^0f a Poisonous Plant, growing spontaneously in the
Sputhern part of Virginia. lb. 234,
the other aforesaid were, in the yeare 1591. 1591, 4to. — Syntaxis et Pro
sodia Versiculis composita. Camb. 1590, Svo.
GREENWOOD, Nic Astronomia Anglicana; containing an abso
lute and entire Piece of Astronomy, in three books. Lond. 1689, fol.
GREENWOOD, William Curia Comitatus Rediviva; or, th
Practic Part of the County-Court Revived. Lond. 1657, 12mo. — Boi/Xu
T>i{<j» ; or, Practical Demonstrations of County Judicatures : wherein i
amply explained, the Judicial and Ministerial Authority of Sheriffs, Core
ners, &c. Lond. 1664, 1C75, Svo. — The Authority, Jurisdiction, ani
cMethod of keeping County Courts, Courts-Leet, and Courts- Baron ; ex
plaining the Judicial and Ministerial Authority of Sheriffs, also tlie Offic
and Duty of a Coroner. 1668, 1675, Svo. Lond. 1722, Svo. 9th edit
very much enlarged, and rendering it more useful to Under- Sheriffs, Count;
Clerks, Court- Keepers, &c. ; with an Appendix, containing an Act 27 Eli!
for the Government of the City of Westminster. 1 730, Svo.
GREENWOOD, William, D. D., Rector of Solyhull, and Vicar 0
St. Nicholas, Warwick A Paraphrastical Exposition, on 1 Cor. xv. 1761
Svo. — Essay, with a Paraphrastical Exposition, on Gen. i. 1. to the end
1763, Svo. The Harmony of the Evangelists; or, the Four Gospels con
<'nected into one regular Historical Series. Lond. 1766, 12mo. 2s. 6d.^^
Poem, written during a Shooting Exciursion on the moors. Lond, 1787
4to. 2s.
GREFFYN, W. See Griffith.
GREG. See Grig, John or William.
GREG, or Gregg, Rev. John Anthony. — The Solitary Frcnchmai
on the Banks of the Thames, to a friend in Switzerland ; a Poem. Trans
lated. 1784, 1794, Svo. Is. 6d. — Hierogamy ; or, an Apology for the Mar
riage of Roman Catholic Priests without a Dispensation. Lond. 1801
Svo. Is. 6d.
t GREG, Thomas, Esq. — Letterto the Board of Agriculture, on Plougb
ing heavy and wet Land. Lond. 1809, Svo. 3s. — Report of his System o
Farming. 1811, Svo.
GREGENTIUS, Sanctus, Archbishop of Tephrensis, is said to hav<
flourished under the Emperor Justinlanus I. about a. d. 550. — Disputatil
cum Herbano Juda:o Legis Doctore, Gr. Lat per N. Gulonium, cun
Notis Marginalibus. Par. ap. Fed. Morellura, 1586, 1603, Svo. Befi
edit.
GREGOIRE, Abbe, Memlier of the Royal Society at Mefz, Bishop o;
Blois. — Essai sur la Regeneration, &c. Mctz and Paris, 1 789. In English,
/entit. An Essay on the Physical, Moral, and Political Reformation of th(
Jews, to tlie Rights of Natural, Moral, and of Civil Society. Translatcc
from the French. Lond. 1791, Svo. 4s. — \ Letter to Don Raymond
Joseph d'Arce, Archbishop of Surges, Chief Judge of the Inquisition ir
Spain, upon the necessity and advantage of suppressing that Tribunal.
Translate<l from the French. Lond. 1798, I2mo. — On the hlave Trade;
and on the Slavery of the Blacks and Whites. By a Friend of Men of alj
colours. Translated from the original French ; to which are annexed, Pr*
439 g
GREG
GREG
43910
atory Observations and Notes by the Translator. Lond. 1815, 8vo.
3s. 6d.
GKEGOR, Francis, Esq., descended of a very ancient family in Corn-
wall, whicli county he represented in Parliament; died 1815, aged 55.
Two Letters, containing Remarks on the Meeting held to celebrate the Ac-
quittal of Hardy, Tooke, and Thelwall. 1810, 8vo Remarkson the Pro-
ceedings of the late Parliament respecting the Catholics. Lond. 1812, 8vo.
2s. — Observations on the Resolutions passed by certain Friends of Parlia-
mentary Reform, at Bodmin. 1812, 8vo.
GtlEGOR, Rev. William, M. A., Honorary Member of the Geologi-
:al Society Sermon preached at Truro, at the Primary Visitation of the
Bishop of Exeter, (Dr. Fisher). 1805 A Sermon preached at Truro, at
he Primary Visitation of Dr. Pelham, Bishop of Exeter. 1809. — Experi-
ncnts on a Mineral Substance, formerly supposed to be Zeolite ; with some
Rem.irks on two Species of Uran-olimmer. Phil. Trans. 1805. 331. Also
n Nicholson's Jour. xiii. 247. 1 806 On a native Arseniate of Lead. lb.
■. 195. And Nicb. Jour. XXV. 360. 1810 On the Tremolite of Com-
Geol. Trans, iii. p. .'599. 1816 An Analysis of a variety of the
Corundum. Nicholson's Journal, iv. 209. 1803 On the Production of
Sulphate of Magnesia from the Ashes of Pit Coal ; with Remarks on the
Efflorescence of the same Salt, observed by Dr. Bostock. lb. v. 225. 1803.
— .\nalysis of a Soil, containing free Muriatic Acid, and Muriates of Soda,
Lime, Alumine, Magnesia, and Manganese. lb. xxviii. 180. 1811. — Expe-
iuiLuts upon Green Uran Mica, with a View to its Chemical Analysis.
T! om. Ann. Philos. v. 281. 1815.
' ' llEGORIANUS, Hermogeniakus Codex Tempore Diocletiani
\ctus: a Petro Tolosano. Lugd. 1566.
mUEGORIUS.— On the Greek Accents.
(■ RE GORY, St., surnamed the Great, an illustrious Pope, was born
a Home, of a Patrician family, about a. d. 544, became Bishop of that
Jity in 590; died 604. He left more Writings behind him than any
illier Pope of Rome. These consist of a Pastoral, or a Treatise on the
vDuties of a Pastor; four books of Dialogues, Comment or Morals on
"job, Letters, Homilies on the Gospels, and on the Prophet Ezekiel, &c.
— RcguUe Pastorales. Without place or date, but apparently printed by
L Iric Zel. 4to. This is perhaps the c-ditio princeps of the Work. It is
i^itliout numerals, signatures, or catchwords. Reg. Past. Without name
3f printer, place, or date, fol. This ancient edition is thought to have
jecu the first attempt of Fust and Schoiffer. Reg. Past. ; supposed to have
JCLU executed by Uldar Gering, at Paris, 1480. 4to. De Cura Pastorali
iilxr Vere Aureus, accurate emendatus c Veteribus MSS., cura Jeremia;
' Stepliani. Lond. 1629, 8vo. Et per Barth. Campagnolam. Veron. 1739,
12mo. Alfred's Preface to his Translation of Gregory's Pastoral, with an
English Version interlined ; and afterwards the same in Latin : In, iElfredi
Rigis Res Gestae. Lond. 1574, fol. — Dialog!. Without place or date,
fol. Respecting this first and famous edition there has been much contro-
i 1 isy. Its great Antiquity is unquestionable ; and many place its date at
l-lj7. The most probable opinion is, that it was executed by Guttenberg,
immediately after his dissolving partnership with Fust. Dial. P. Gregorii,
ejusque Diaconi Petri, &c. Par. ap. Petr. Ca^saris, about 1472, fol.
I);nl. de Vitis Patrum Italorum. Vcn. 1475, fol. Dialogues translated
. English, by P. W. Par. 1608, 12mo. The style of the.se Dialogues
)w ; and they are full of fabulous miracles and incredible stories. —
.Moralia in Job. Without place or date, fol. The types of this very ancient
Edition are those of Berthold, of Basil, who was one of the first servants of
lohn Guttenberg. Moral, in Job. Norim. 1471, fol. Par. ap. Petrum
If Ca!saris, about 1472, 4to. Rom. 1475, 2 vols. fol. Done with the
■ '^ of Simon de Luca. — Homilia in Evangelia. Printed by Gering,
itz, and Friburger. Par. 1475, 4to. This impression is in the largest
! lie type of the above printers, and in double columns; it has neither
.cials, signatures, nor catchwords. Hom. Par. Wolf. Badensis, 1491.
Gering, 1.50:J, 4to. — Homilise super Cantica et Ezechielem. 1475, fol.
iiected with the Homilies of Origen. Hom. sup. Cant, &c. without
. but supposed to be done at Paris, about 1480, fol. Hom. sup. Cant.,
Bas. ap. Mich. Furter, 1496, fol. In Cantica Canticorum. Par.
I Ular. Gering, 1498, 4to. — Hom. in vii. Psalmos Pcenitentiales. Mogunt.
III. Medenbach, 1495. Et Par. Gering, 1508, 8vo. Par. 1512, 4to
■jctanea; out of Gregory the Great, and St. Bernard the Devout,
nst the Papists, &c. Oxf 1618, 8vo Several of his Epistles in English,
Notes, by Eliz. Elstob. Lond. 1709, 8vo. OPERA.— Opera.
1. 1516, 2 vols. fol. Par. 1518 and 1523, 2 vols. fol. Par. 1533 and
', fol. Bas. ap. Froben, 1564, 2 vols. fol. Et edente, J. Gillotii.
ap. S. Nivellium, 1571. Ant. ap. Haeredes J. Stelsii. 1572, 2 torn.
Et Sixti V. jussu edita per Petr. Tossinianensem. Rom. 1588, 6 vols.
iii. Par. 1605, 6 torn, fol Vita et Opera, jussu Sixti V. Pont. Maximi,
mciidata et aucta. Ant. 1615, 6 torn. 2 vols. fol. Et Editore Pet. G\is-
I anvillaeo. Par. 1675, 3 torn. Et a Dion. Sammarthano et Guill. Bessino
i Hon. S. 3Iauri. Par. 1705, 4 vols. fol. Best edition, connected with the
i Works of Jo. Diaconus and St. Paterius.
I GREGORY IX., Pope, first called Hugolinus, contributed greatly to
n wrrect and amend the Decretals, which he enriched wiih learned Notes
:i Sregorii I.X. Pont. Max. Compilatio Nova Decretalium. ^logout. P.
•i Scboitler, 1473, fol. editio princeps : a very celebrated and interesting
li nUtion. Rom. ap. Gallus et de Luca, 1474, fol. Rom. ap. G. Laver de
'i Berbipoli, 1474, ibl. Ven. ap. Nicol. Jenson, 1475, fol. Bas. ap. Wenzlcr,
t 1478 et 1482, fol. Mentz. ap. P. Schoifler, 1479, fol. The Text of this
4
edition is printed in a large and the Commentary in a small type. Cum
Glossis : Impressa Venetiis, Impendio Joannis de Colonia Joannisque
Manthen de Gherrctzem Sociorum. 1479, fol. Ven. ap. And. de Asula,
&c., 1482, 4to. Mediol. ap. Ant. de Bonaso. 1482, fol. Spira;, ap. Petr.
Drach. 1486, fol. Cum Glossa et ejus Vita. Par. ap. Thielman Kerver,
1505, 4to. Par. 1512, 4to. Cum Notis et Commentariis, edente Mart.
;)Gilberto. Par. ap. Gul. Merlin, 1561, fol. Lugd. 1572, 160& There
were thirty-nine editions of these Decretals before 1500, but except the
above, there are none which particularly deserve attention.
GREGORY XIII. , whose real name was Hugh Buoncompagno, is
chiefly known from the Reformation he introduced in the Roman Calendar;
was born at Bologna, 1502, elected Pope 1572; died 1586. — Ecloge Bul-
larum et Motupropriorum. Lugd. 1582, 8vo, — Calendarium Romanorura,
Graei* Versum, per J. B. Grabium. Rom. 1583, 4to Constitutiones,
editas per Hor. ISIadium. Flabiob. 1583, 4to. — Callendarium Gregoria-
num Arabice, sed Characteribus Syriacis. Rom. 1583, 4to. — Acta Consis-
ytorii Piiblice Exhibit! Regum Japoniorum Legalis. Lutet. 1585, 4to.^
The Holy Bull, and Crusado of Rome. First published by the Holy
Father, Gregory the XIII., and afterwards renewed and ratified by Sixtus >
the FifY ; for all those which desire full pardon and indulgence of their
sinnes, and that for a little money, to weete, for two Spanish Kealls ; viz.
thirteene pence. Very plainely set forth, and compared with the testimony
of the Holy Scriptures, to the greate benefite and profile of all good Chris-
tians, 2 Pet. ii. 18. Imprinted first by Rd. Schilders, printer to
the States of Sealand. 1588. Reprinted by John Wolf. Lond. 1588,
4to.
r GREGORY, Bishop of Tours; or, as he is often called, Gxorqids
Florentius Gregorius, was bom at Auvergne, about the year 544 ; died
at Rome, 595. He wrote an Ecclesiastical and Profane History of France,
the stile of which is very coarse, and the Author extremely credulous. It
is however valued for its antiquity. He also wrote eight Books of the Vir-
tues and Miracles of the Saints, and other Works in the Library of the
Fathers.— Historia Gallorum, sen Francorum, libris x. Par. per. Jod.
Badium pro J. Parvo. 1522. Par. apud Morel. 1561, 12mo. Et cum
Appendice, sivc libro x!., editore M. Flacio. Bas. per P. Pernara. 1568,
8vo. Et per L. de la Barre. Par. 1583, 1610, 8vo. This Work has
sbeen translated into French, by the Abbe de Maroles. 1668, 2 vols. 8vo
St. Gregory on the Lives and Miracles of the Saints. Translated into
English. Lond. 1 608, 8vo Opera Pia, per Joan. Balesdens. Par. 1640,
2 tom. 12mo. — Opera Omnia, necnon Fred. Scholastic! Epitome, et Chro-
nicon cum suis Continuatoribus ; Notis et Observat. illustravit, Theod.
Ruinart. Par. 1699, fol. A good, but scarce edition.
GREGORY, of Rimini, a celebrated Scholastic Divine; died 1358
He wrote a Commentary on the Master of the Sentences. Valentia, 1500,
fol. With an addition, printed at Venice. 1522, fol. — A Treatise on
Usury, and other Works. Rimini, 1522, fol.
/ GREGORY, of St. Vincent, a Flemish Geometrician, was born at
Bruges, 1584; died 1667. — He published in Latin, three Mathematical
Works ; the principal of which was his. Opus Geometricum Quadraturae
Circuli et Sectionum Coni. Antwerp, 1647, 2 vols. fol.
GREGORY, Bishop of Neocesaria. See Gregory, Theooorus.
GREGORY The Moot Book; being a Survey of the General Titles
of the Common Law, with the Cases thereof, for the benefit of Practisers
and Students. Translated into English, and much enlarged, by William
Hughes. 1663, 4to. See Hughes' Nomotirnia, &c.
GREGORY, Bishop of Agrigentum, about the beginning of the 7th
V century.— Explanation. Ecclesiastiae libri x. a Steph. Antonio Marcello, Gr.
et Lat. Vcn. 1791, fol. Edit, princ.
GREGORY, Capuccikus, Neapolitanus. — Enchiridion Ecclesiasticum,
seu Prajparatio ad Sacramentum Foenitentia; et Sacri Ordinis. Ven. 1 588,
8vo.
GREGORY, Cyprus, Patriarch of Constantinople. — Encomium Maris,
Gr. ed. a B. Vulcanio. Lugd. Bat. 1591, 8vo. Gr. et Lat. per Job.
Schotanum. Franck. 1697, Svo. Lutet. 1697, 8vo.
GREGORY, David, an eminent Matliematician and Professor at Ox-
ford, was born at Aberdeen, 1661 ; died 1708. — Exercitatio Geometrica de
sjdimensione figurarum sive specimen methodi generalis demetiendi quasvis
figuras. Edin. 1 684, 4to.— De Curva Catenaria, Demonstrationes Geome-
trica;. Oxf. 1697, fol. — Astronomiae Geometricae et Physicae Elementa.
Oxf. 1702, fol. Translated into English; with additions. To which is added,
Halley's Synopsis of the Astronomy of Comets, revised and corrected by
Edmund Stone. Lond. 1713, 1726, 2 vols. 8vo. — Euclidis Opera Omnia,
Gr. et Lat. Oxf. 1703, fol. — Catoptricae et Dioptrica; Spherica; Elementa.
Oxf 1695, Svo. In English. Lond. 1705, 1715, 8vo. By Sir W. Brown,
M. D. 3d edit. Lond. 1 735, 8vo. by Dr. Desaguliers ; to which he added.
The History of the two Reflecting Telescopes, with their several improvc-
wjments at that time ; with original papers between Sir Isaac Newton and Dr.
James Gregory relating thereunto. — Treatise of Practical Geometry, in 5
parts. Translated from the Latin. Edin. 1745, 8vo. 2d edition. Edin.
1751, 8vo Solution of the Florentine Problem, concerning the Testudo
Velifonnis Quadrabilis. I'hil. Trans. 1694. Abr. iii. p. 609. — The Pro-
perties of the Catenaria, or Curve Line, formed by a heavy and flexible chain
banging freely from two points of suspension. lb. 1697. Abr. iv. p. 184.,^
On the Eclipse of the Sun, Sept. 13, 1699. lb. 1699. 426 Concerning
the Catenary. lb. 450. — Of Cassini's Orbit of the Planets. 1704. Abr.
V. p. 152.
PZ
4S9x
GREG
GREG
440 n
GREGORY, Edmowd. — An Historical Anatomy of Christian Melan-
choly ; with a Meditation on John ix. 4. Lond. 1 646, 8vo.
GREGORY, F. — Impartial Thoughts upon the Nature of the Human
Soul. 1704, 4to,
GREGORY, Francis, D. D., Rector of Hambleton, Bucks.— A
Thanksgiving Sermon on tlie Restoration ; on 2 Sara. xix. 30. 1 660, 4to.
— Two Sennons on Acts xxi. 15, 1660, 4to. — Etymologicon parvura pro
Lingua Graica ex magno illo Sylburgio Eustathio Martinio aliisque magni
nominis Autlioribus, excerptum, digestum et explicatum. Lond. 1670, 8vo.
■ » — Trial of Religions, with Cautions to the Members of the Reformed
Church against Defection to the Roman; a Sermon on 1 Thess. v. 21.
Lond. 1674, 4to. — Spiritual Watchfulness ; a Sermon on Matth. xiii. 37.
167S, 4to On 1 Timothy iv. 16. Lond. 1675, 4to. — On Dent, xxiii. 9.
1673, 4to. — Sermons. 1674,i4to The Feast ofLove; a Sermon on Jude 12.
Lond. 1675, 4to. — Two Discourses concerning the Presumption of the Ro-
man Church in equalling their traditions to the written word of God. Lond.
1675, 4to The Religious Villain; a Sermon on John xvi. 2. 1679, 4to. — A
Sermon on Matth. ii. 2. 1680, 4to On Sam. xix. 3. 1C80, 4to. — A
Thanksgiving Sermon on Ps. xviii. 50. 1696, 4to.— A Thanksgiving Ser-
ymon on Ps. cxxxii. 7. 1697, 4to. — A Modest Plea for the Regulation of
the Press. Lond. 1698, 4to.
GREGORY, Geobge, D. D., V. A. S., a Miscellaneous Writer, of
Scottish origin, was bom 1754 ; died 1808. — Essays, Historical and Moral.
Lond. 1785. The 2d edition ; with considerable additions and improve-
ments. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 6s. — A Translation of Lowtli's Lectures on the
Sacred Poetry of the Hebrews. Lond. 1787, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s Sermons.
To which are prefixed, Thoughts on the Composition and Delivery of a
Sermon. Lond. 1787, 1789, 8vo. 6s. — The Life of Thomas Chattcrton ;
with Criticisms on bis Genius and Writings, and a concise view of the Con-
' jttroversy concerning Rowley's Poems. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 5s. Afterwards
inserted in tlie Biographia Britannica. — A History of the Christian Church,
from the earliest period to the present time 1788. Lond. 1790, 2 vols.
12mo. 1794-1795, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. — Family Prayers for the Philanthropic
Reform ; with a short Catediism, and an Address to the Children. Lond.
1792, 12mo. — A Translation of Telemachus. 1795, 4to — QJconomy of
Nature ; explained and illustrated on the Principles of Modern Philosophy.
46 plates. Lond. 1796, 3 vols. 8vo. 27s. 2d edit; with considerable ad-
ditions. 1798, 3 vols. 8vo. — A Sermon on Suicide. Lond. 1798, 8vo. Is.
— Tlie Elements of a Polite Education, carefully selected from the Letters
aof the Rt. Hon. Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, to his son.
Lond. 1800, 12mo. 4s. 6d A Dictionary of Arts and Sciences. Lond.
1806, 2 vols. 4to. — Popular Lectures on Experimental Pliilosophy, Astro-
nomy, and Chemistry ; intended chiefly for die use of Students and young
persons. Lond. 1809, 2 vols. I2mo. 13s. Postli. — Letters on Literature,
Taste, and Composition, addressed to his son. Lond. 1810, 2 vols. 12mo.
12s. Posth. — Dr. G . was also many year* Editor of the New Annual Re-
gister.
GREGORY, George, of the Free Grammar School, Repton. — Intro-
duction to Arithmetic, on a system never before published ; the Principles
6 of which arc calculated to facilitate the Improvement of the Pupil, and to
lessen the Labour of the Teacher. Lond. 1814, 12mo. 4s. A Key, adapt-
ed to the Ist, and a prepared 2d edition of that Work ; containing Answers
to the Questions, with tlie Stating to each Example in which Prc^wrtion is
concerned, and the Work at length to those Examples which are long or in
the least tedious. To which is affixed, A Compendium of Logaritlimic
Arithmetic. Lond. 1815, 12mo. 4s.
GREGORY, Gregokius Francos — Lexicon Sanctum ex ipsius S.
Scriptura; explicationibus Nominum Propriorum concinnatum. Hanov.
1634, 8vo.
c GREGORY, James, a most eminent Mathematician, and Professor of
Mathematics at St. Andrew's, was born in the County of Aberdeen, 1638 ;
died 1675. — Optica promota seu abdita radionim reflexonun ex refracto-
Tum mysteria Geometrice euncleata, cum Appendice subtillisiraorum Astro-
nomic problematum resolutionem exhibcnte. Lond. 1663, 4to. — Vera Cir-
culi et Hyperbola; Quadratura. Patav. 1667, 4to. Et cui accedit Geo-
metriie pars universalis, inserviens quautitatum curvarum transmutationi et
mensuraf. Patav. 1668, 4to. — Exercitationes Geometries. Lond. 1668,
1678, 4to. — The great and new Art of weighing Vanity; or a Discovery of
the Ignorance and Arrogance of the great and new Artist, in his pseudo-
d Philosophical writings. By M. Patrick Mathers, Arch-bedel to the Uni-
versity of St. Andrew's. To which are annexed, Tentamina quaidam
Geometrica de motu penduli, projectorum, &c. Glas. 1672, 8vo. Under this
assumed name, this httle piece was written to expose the ignorance of Pro-
fessor Sinclair of Glasgow, in his liydrostatical writings Astronomice Phy-
sica! it Geometria; Elementa. Oxon. 1702, fol Answer to the Animad-
versions of Mr. Huygens upon his Book, De Vera Circuli, &c. ; as they
were published in tlie Journal des S^avans of July 2, 1668. Phil. Trans.
1668. Abr. i. p. 268. — Extract of a Letter of Mr. James Gregory to the
Publisher ; containing some Observations on M. Huygens' Letter, printed
ein vindication of his Examenof the Book entit. Vera Circuli et Hyperbola;
Quadratura. lb. 1669. Abr. i. p. 319.
GREGORY, James, M. D., Professor of the Practice of Medicine in
the University of Edinburgh Dissertatio Medica de Morbis Coeli Muta-
tione Medendis. Edin. 1774, 8vo. 1776, 12mo Conspectus Medicina;
TheoreticaB in usum Academicum. Edin. 1780-2, 2 vols. 8to. 12s. 3d
edit, enlarged and improved. Edin, 1788-90, 2 vols. 8vo. ISsw 4th edit.
1812, 8vo. 16s. 6th edit. 1818 — Philosophical and Literary Essays.
Edin. 1792, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. Select parts of the Introduction to Dr. Grs.
gory's Philosophic.ll and Literary Essays ; methodically arranged, and illu*.
/trated witli Remarks by an Annotator. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 3s. Memorial
to tlie Managers of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. Edin. 1 800, 4to.
2d edit. Edin. 1803, 8vo — Cullen's first Lines of the Practice of Physic
with Notes. 7th edit. 2 vols. 8vo — The Theory of the Moods of Verbs!
Trans. Soc. Edin. 1790. vol. ii. 193.
GREGORY, John, a learned Divine, was bom in Buckinghamshire,
1607 ; died 1646.— 'Notes and Observations on some Passages of Scripture.
Oxf. 1646, 1684, 4to. The same, in Latin, by R. Stokes. Vide Crit. Sac.
— Gregorii Poslhuma, viz. 1. A Discourse of the Ixx. Interpreters, the
place and manner of their Interpretation. 2. A Discourse declaring at
gwhat time the Nicene Creed began to be sung in the Church. 3. A Sermon
upon the Resurrection, from 1 Cor. xv. 20. 4. K«i»i» iwrt^as ; or a Dis-
proof of him in the 3d of St. Luke, verse 36. 5. Episcopus Puerorum in die
Innocentium. 6. De jEris et Epochis ; shevring the several accounts of time
among all nations, from the Creation to the present age. 7. The Assyrian
Monarchy ; being a description of its rise and fall. 8. The Description and
Use of the Terrestrial Globe ; with some account of the Author's Life, by
J. Gurgany. Lond. 1649, 1650, 1665, 1671, 1683, 4to.
GREGORY, John, Archdeacon of Gloucester. — A Discourse of the
Morality of the Salibath, on Exod. xx. 8, 9, 10, 11. Lond. 1681, 8vo.
A GREGORY, John, M. D., a learned and approved Professor of Physic
in tlie University of Edinburgh, was born at Aberdeen, 1724; died 17 73.
Comparative View of the State and Faculties of Man, with those of the
Animal World. Lond. 1776, 12mo. 3s. 1766, 8vo Obsenations on the
Duties, Offices, and Qualifications of a Physician ; and on the method of pro.
secuting Inquiries into Philosophy. Lond. 1770, 1772, 8vo. Edin. 1773
8vo. Lond. 1777, 8vo. — Elements of the Practice of Physic, for the use of
Students. Edin. 1772, 8vo. Js. Only in febrile diseases. Reprinted, Lond.
1774, 8vo — A Father's Legacy to his Daughters. Lond. 1774, 12mo. 28.
New edition. Lond. 1813, 4s. Translated into French and Italian, by John
iSivrac. Lond. 1794, 12mo — Whole Works; with an Account of the Life
of tlie Author. Edin. 1788, 4 vols. 12mo. or 8vo. 12s. — Literary Life and
Character. See Smellie, W.
GREGORY, John Mark — Geography and History of Moses. Edin.
1702, 4to. — Account of the Sepulchres of the Ancients, and a Description of
their Monuments. Lond. 1712.
GREGORY, Joseph, M. A — Historical Discourses. Lond. 1792, 8vo.
2s. 6d.
GREGORY, Nazianzen, suraamed The Divine, one of the brightest or-
naments of the Greek Church, was born at Nazianzum in Cappadocia, about
j A. n. 324 : elected Bishop of Constantinople in 379 ; died 389. His Works
consist of Orations, Letters, Poems, &c. the stile of which is thought by
some to equal the celebrated writers of Ancient Greece. Orationcs sexdccem,
Gr. Ven. Aid. 1516, 8vo. Bas. 1531, fol. Oratlones Novem et Gregorii
Nysseni Liber de Homine, Gr. Ven. Aid. 1 536, 8vo. Oratio in Nativita-
tem Christi, Graece. Eton. 1615, Svo. Oratio Apologetica pro Fugacum
Annot, opera S. Thirlby. United to the second edit, of Chrysostoni, de
Saceidotio. Cantab. 1712, 8vo. p. 307. Orationes dua;, cum Scholiis a
Christ. Frid. Matthai, Gr. et Lat. Mosq. 1780, 4to Carmina, Gr. et
L^t. Ven. Aid. 1504, 4to. Carmina a Jo. Langio, Gr. et Lat. Bas,
il567, Svo. Carmina inedita, Gr. Lat cum Annot. per Jac. Tolium.
Traj. ad Rh. 1696, 4(o. Parabola; et Miracula qua; Evangelistis nar-
rantur, carmine Gra'CO, cum versione Lat. per Ottom. Luscinium. Aug.
Vind. 1523, 4to. Christus Patiens, Tragedia, Gr. Rom. Bladus, 1 542, 8vo.
Some attribute this to ApoUinarius, Bp. of Laodicea. — TtTpx/rnx" "at Uir
voffTt^a. ffvv vn^^Pf/.rivt'ia. '!^ticnTc '^iXoffo^ou ruv koc) Au[iiit \ en, ap. Fr. Za-
netum, 1563, 4to -Ircana a Hoeschelio, Gr. Lugd. Bat. 1591, 8to. — De-
finitiones Rerum Simplices, Gr. Lat. ex versione J. Leunclavii, cum Notis
D. Hoeschelii. Heidelb. 1591, Svo. — Epistola ad Nicobulum, Gr. editore
Volcanio. Lugd. Bat. 1597, Svo. Et cum Commentario Adami Theod.
I Siberi. Wit. 1608, Svo. — Adversus Mulieres ambitiosius se adornantes.
Lutet. 1600, 4to. — In Julianum Invectiva; duae, Gra;ce, cum Scholiis Gra;cis
et Notis R. Montagu. Eton. 1610, 4to. Connected with this are his Ora-
tion against the Arians, some Epistles, his Testamentum collated with va-
rious copies, and the Scholia of an unknown Author. — Epigrammata ccxxviii.
a L. A. Muratori, Gr. et Lat. Patav. 1709, 4to., with tlie Anecdota
Graca. Gregory Nazianzen his Epigrams and Spiritual Sentences, translated
by Tho. Drant. Lond. 1568, Svo. — Ex Metricis ejus Poematibus, quinam
libri sint legendi veteris Testamenti et Novi, cum Scholiis Theod. Balsamon-
is, in Guill. Beveregii Pandect. Canonum. Oxon. 1672, fol. torn. ii. p.
m 178. Some of St. Gregory's Poems, never before printed, may also be found
in Tollii insignia Itinerarii Italici, Utrecht. 1696, 4to. — Panegyrick upon
the Maccabees, translated into English, by Jeremy Collier. Lond, 1716,
Svo. OPERA. — Opera, a Wolfgango Musculo, Gr. Bas. 1550, fol.
Edit, princ. Opera, J. Billii. Par. 1 569, fol. |^Opera, Lat. cum varionim
Comm. ex versione J. Billii et Joh. Lewenklaii, qui Notas etiam addidit
Bas. 1571, fol. Opuscula qujcdam versibus reddita, Gr, Lat. per J. Bil-
lium, cum Comm. seu Scholiis Cyri Episcopi Dadybrensis. Par. 1575, Svo.
Opera, Lat. cum variorum Comm., Interprete, et Scholiaste Jac. Billio Pru-
na;o. Par. 1583, 2 torn. Vitaet Opera ex edit. Jacob. Billii, a Fred. Mo-
nrcllio, Gr, et Lat. Par, 1609-1 1, 2 vols. fol. Opera ex edit. Billii et Mo-
iiOo
GREG
GREN
441 e
rcUii, Gr. et Lat Par. 1630, 2 vols. fol. Best edition. Opera ex eadem
oaitioiie, Gr. et Lat. Colon. 1690, 2 vols. fol. Opera, a Monachis S.
Mauri, Gr. ct Lat. Par. 1778. This edition is incomplete, as the first vo-
lume is all tliat has appeared. Some of his Works are also publislied with
Synesius, and among the Poeta; Christiani.
GREGOllY, Neoc^sahieksis. See Gkegoey, Theodorhs.
GREGORY, NicErHOKi. — Hlstoria; Byzantinee, libri xxiv. ab Androni-
co Seniorc ad Joan. Pala;ologium, Gr. Lat. ex interpret. Hieron. Wolpliii
ct Joan. Boiven, qui omnes recensuit, et Notas ac alias Appendices addidit.
oPar. 1707, 2 vols. fol.
GREGORY, Nyssen, Bishop of Nyssa, and younger brother of Basil
the Great, was bom at Cappadocia, 331 ; died 396. His Writings are in-
ferior, and consequently in less estimation than almost any of tlie Fathers,
— Mystica Vitse Mosis cnnaratio, Lat. interprete, Geo. TiapeEontio. Bas.
AureL Allob. 1611, fol — Tract, de Bencfidis Eccleiiasticis. Col. Agr.
1607, 8vo.— De Itepublica, libri ixvi. Lugd. 1609, fol Miraculo S.
Cnicis Stockholmia!. Upal. 1 725, 4to. — Opscra ad Jus Pontificium, «pectan-
tia. Genev. 1 645, fol.
ID GREGORY, RossAR. — Rerum Arabicarum quae ad Historiam Siculam
spectant, ampla Collectio. Panorm. 1790, fol. 42s.
GREGORY, Theodokus, sumamed, from the numerous miracles as-
cribed to him, Th.iumaturgus or the Wonder-worker, was Irorn at Neo-
Cesarea, in Cappadocia, almut the beginning of the 3d century, and became
Bishop over the place of his nativity; died 264 or 5.— Metaphrasis in Ec-
clesiasten. Basil. 1536, 8vo Panegyricus in Originem, Gr. Lat. Edilore
D. Hoeschelio. Aug. Vind. 1605. — De Anima, Gerardo Vossio Inter-
prete. Cygn. 1655, 8vo — Epistola Canonica de iisqui in Barbarorum in-
cursione Idolothyta Comederant, Gr. et Lat. cum Scholiis T. Balsamonis
1521, 4to.— Liber de Virginitate, Lat. per P. Galesinium. Rom. 1562. — »et Jo. Zanorae. In G. Beverigii. Pandect. Canon. Oxon. 1672, fol. vol.
Opus Admirandum de Hominis Opificio, Gr. Lat. Interp. Job. Lewen-
klaio. Bas. 1567, 8vo. — Liber Catechcticus Major, Lat. per Pet. Morel-
lum. Par. 1568, 8vo Orationes ii. viz. De Occursu Domini nostri, et de
Dietate Filii ac Spiritiis Sancti, Gr. Lat. per L. Sifanum. Col. 1568.
P — Comm. duplex in Psalmorum Inscriptiones, Gr. Lat. per J. Gretserum.
Ingolst. 1600. — De Scopo Hypotyposis, a V. Morello, Gr. et Lat. Par.
1606, Svo — Epistola ad Eustathiam, Ambrosiam, et Basilissam, Gr. Lat.
cum Notis per Isaacum Casaubonum. Par. 1605, Svo. Han. 1607. —
Epistola de Euntibus lerosolyma;, Gr. Lat. cum Notis per P. Molinajum.
Han. 1607, 8vo. — Epistolae vii. a J. Bap. Caracciolo, Gr. et Lat. Flor.
1731, fol. — De Peregrinatione Hierosolymitana. Gr. Lat. Svo. — Ad
Sanctum Letoium Meliten. Episcopuni, Canones viii. Gr. et Lat. cum
Scholiis Theod. Balsamonis, in Beverigii, Pandect. Can. Oxon. 1672,
fol. torn. ii. p. 151. OPERA Opera, Lat. per L. Sifanum et J.
y Leunclavium. Bas. 1571, fol — Opera, Lat. ex Verslone Variorum. Par.
ap. M. Sonnium. 1573, fol. — Opuscula v. viz. de Professione Christiana,
de Perfectione Christiana, Anagogica Vitae Mosis Enarratio, contra Apol-
linarium, et de Fide, Grace, edente D. Ilceschelio. Lugd. Bat. 1593,
8vo — Opera cum Not. Fr. Duca;i. Par. 1605, fol Opera, a Frid. Mo-
ii. p. 24 — Expositio Fidei, Gr. et Lat. Aug. in William Cave's Lives of
the Primitive Fathers, second edition, p. 267 Opera, a Gerardo Vossio,
Gr. et Lat. Mogunt. 1604, 4to. Editio princeps. Et Macarii ac Baailii
Seleucensis Homilia;, Gr. ct Lat Par. 1 622, fol. Best edition.
GREGORY, Thomas, M.A., Lecturer of Fulliam, Middlesex The
Doctrine of God and Providence, Vindicated and Asserted. Lond. 1694,
Svo. — Sermons upon several Divine Subjects. Lond. 1696, 8vo.— A Ser-
mon on James i. 27. 1696, 4to. — Several Practical Sermons, &c. 1708,
Svo.
1/ GREGORY, William, Surgeon, Rochester. — An Account of a Pin
taken out of the Bladder of a Child. Phil. Trans. 1738. Abr. viii. p. 239.
— Of a Monstrous Foetus resembling a Hooded Monkey. lb. 503.
GREGORY, William, a Missionary. — A Visible Display of Di-
vine Providence, or the Journal of a Captured Missionary ; including every
remarkable occurrence on board of the Duff (the Grand Bonaparte), in the
Province of Paraguay, S|>anish South America, and Portugal, on the return
home in 1798-9. Lond. 1800, Svo. 5s.
GREGSON, Joseph Classical List of the most Fashionable Furni-
ture. 1812, 12mo.— Fires of London ; or, Remarks on tlie Ignorance that
rellio, Gr. ct Lat. Par. 1615, 2 vols. fol. The best edition. To this sliould s prevails in regard to tlie Manner of Effecting Policies of Insurance. 1812,
be added, Appendix ad S. Gregorii Episcopi Nysseni Opera, non ita pri- Svo.
deni Vulgata, ex edit, ct partim ex interpret ,jac. Gretserl, Gr. et Lat
Par. 161 H, fol.— Opera, Gr. et Lat Par. 1638, 3 vols. fol. The most
wnple edition, but very incorrect.
' r GREGORY, Olinthus, I>L.D., of the Royal Military Academy,
Woolwich, and Teacher of Mathematics, Cambridge. — Lessons, Astrono-
mical and Philosophical, for the amusement and instruction of British Youtli;
being an attempt to explain and account for tlie most usual appearances of
nature, in a familiar manner, from establishid principles. The whole inter,
spersed with Moral Reflections. Lond. 1793, 12mo. 1797, 12mo. 3s. 4th
edition. 1811 A Treatise on Astronomy, in which the Elements of that
Science are deduced in a natural order from the appearances of the heavens
to an observer on the earth ; demonstrated on mathematical principles, and ex-
plained by an application to the various Phenomena. 9 plates. Lond. 1 802,
tSvo. 15s. — A Treatise of Mechanics, Theoretical, Practical, and Descrip-
•tive ; containing the Theory of Statics, Dynamics, Hydrostatics, Hydrody-
namics and Pneumatics. With plates. Lond. 1 806, 3 vols. Svo. 36s. 2d edi-
tion. 1807.— Account of Steam Engines ; from a Treatise on Mechanics,
Theoretical, Practical, and Descriptive. Lond. 1807, 1809.— Elementary
Treatise on Astronomy. From the French of Hauy. Lond. 1807, 2 vols.
Svo. — Letters on tlie Evidences, Doctrines, and Duties of the Christian Rc-
.ligion. Lond. 1811, 2 vols. Svo. 14s. 2d edition. Lond. 1812, 2 vols.
*vo. 14s. 3d edition. 1815, 2 vols. 12mo. — Dissertations and Letters by
Don Joseph Rodriguez, the Chavalier Delambre, Baron de Zach, Dr.
,' * Thomas Thomson, Dr. O. G. and others, tending either to impugn or to
defend the Trigonometrical .Survey of England and Wales. Lond. 1815, Svo.
8s.— Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonometry ; with their applications
to Heights and Disfmces, Projections of the Sphere, Dialling, Astro-
nomy, the Solution of Equations, '&c. Intended for the use of Ma-
thematical Seminaries, and of first year men at College. tjLoiid. 1816,
12mo. 55. — Dr. G. was also the Editor, and furnished a large proportion of the
articles in the new Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, entitled, Pantologia;
comprehending a complete Series of Essays, Treatises, and Systems, alphabe-
tically arranged, and presenting a distinct survey of human genius, learning,
itand industry. Published periodically, and completed in 1813, 12 vols,
roy. Svo. £ 20. — On the Rev. Mr. Pearson's Analogy for Deducing the
greatest Equation from the Eccentricity. Nicholson's Journal, ii. 65. 1802.
—Remarks on the Estimation of tlie Strength of Horses. lb. xi. 145. 1805.
lb. xii. 7. — A Reply to Don Joseph Rodriguez's Animadversions on part of
the Trigonometrical Survey of England. lb. xxxiv. 246. 1813.
GREGORY, Palamas, Archbishop of Thessalon, and Author of, —
Acyci aniuxTixii Skj. Without place or date, but printed at London, 1624,
4to.
GREGORY, Peter, a native of Thouloes.— Syntaxis Artis Mirabilis.
»Lugd. 1581, 12rao. Col. 1600, Svo. — Juris Universi, Methodus Parviu
Lugd. 1582, Svo— Comm. et Annot in Decretalium Prooemium, Tit de
Summa Trinitate et Fide Catholica. Item de Constitutionibus. Lugd. 1 594.
— De Usuris, libri 3. Franc. 1598, Svo. — Pra;lectiones ad Tit. de Sponsaii-
bus et Matrimonio. Lugd. 1594.— -Partitiones Juris Canonici sen Ponti-
ficii. Lugd. 1594,-fol.— Syntagma Juris Universi, 3 partib. Franc. 1599. .
GREGSON, Matthew, Esq. of Liverpool. — A Portfolio of Fragments,
relative to the History and Antiquities of the County Palatine and Duchy
of Lancaster. 1817, 63s.
GREGSON, Moses "Hie Faitli of (Jod's Elect; a Sermon. Lond.
1760.— A Funeral Sermon on Tit i. 1. 1770, 8vo.
GREIFF, FniD Decas Nobilissimorura Medicamentorum. Tubing.
1641, 4to.
GREIG, George.— Sermon on the 50th Anniversary of his Majesty's
a Accession. 1809, Svo The Death of Believers precious in the sight of
Jehovah ; a Sermon on the Death of Dr. Gartiishore. To which are
added. Notes Biographical, Devotional, and Miscellaneous. Lond. 1812,
Svo. Is. 6d.
GREIG, John, Teacher of Mathematics. ^The Young Lady's Guide
to Arithmetic. Lond. 1798, 1806, 12mo. 2s. 7th edition. 1812. — In-
troduction to the Use of the Globes, for Youtli of both sexes ; particularly
for Schools and private Teachers. Lond. 1805, 12mo. 2s. 6d.— A New
Introduction to Arithmetic ; being a short and useful Collection, containing,
besides the common and necessary Rules, the application of each Rule, by a
b variety of Practical Questions, chiefly on domestic affairs. Together with
a method of making out Bills of Parcels, Book Debts, Receipts, &c. For
the use of Ladies, Schools, and private Teachers. Lond. 1 805, 1 2mo. 28.
—A System of Astronomy, on the simple plan of Geography: the principal
Constellations being exhibited by separate maps ; with tlieir Boundaries,
chief Stars, &c. ; a map of the heavens; a disk of the moon, with d»-
scriptions, &c. Lond. 1810, 5s.— Astrography ; or, tlie Heavens Displayed,
on a new plan. Lond. 1810, 12mo. 5s. — The World Displayed; or,
the Characteristic Features of Nature and Art, exhibited on a new plan.
Lond. 1810, 12mo. Ss. 6d. or Svo. 12s. 6d.
t GREISEL, J. G De Cura Lactis in Arthritidc. Budiss. 1681,
12mo.
GREIVE, James, M.D. See Grieve.
GRELLIER, J. J., Casliier to the Royal Exchange Assurance Com-
pany.— The Terms of all the Loans which have been raised for the Public
Service during the last fifty years ; witli an Introductory Account of the
principal Loans prior to that period, and observations on tlie rate of Interest
paid for the money borrowed. Lond. 1799, Svo. Is.— The History of the
National Debt, from the Revolution in 1688 to the beginning of 1800;
with a preliminary Account of tlie Debts contracted previous to that period.
dLond. 1810, Svo. 14s.
GRELLMAN, Heinmck Mobitz Gottlieb. — Dissertation on Gi[>-
sies. See Rapier, M.
GRELLOTUS, Ant. — Frodromus in D. Joannis Apocalypsin. Lugd.
Bat. 1675, 4to.
GRELOT, William Joseph Voyage to Constantinople ; made Eng.
lisli by J. Philips. Lond. 1683, 8vo. The original, in French. Par.
1680, 4to. 16S1, Svo. 1689, 4to.
GREMBS, Francis Oswald. — Arbor Integra et Ruinosa Hominis;
seu de Sana et Morbida Hominis Natura. Franc. 1657, 4to.
! GREN, FaEDERiCK Albert Charles, M.D., an eminent Natural Phi-
441/
GREN
GREV
441 0
losoplier and Professor of Medicine in Halle, in Saxony, was born 1758 ;
died 1 790. — Journal der Physik, &c. ; or, a Journal of Natural Philoso-
phy. Halle and Leipzic, 1790-2, 8vo. — Gramariss der Natur Chre, &c. ;
or, Outlines of Pliysical Science ; with 15 plates. Halle, 1797, 8vo — Sys
tern der Pharmakologie. Halle, 1798, 3 vols. 8vo. 15s Translation from
tlje German of his Principles of Modern Chemistry, systematically ar-
ranged ; with Notes and Annotations concerning some later Discourses and
Tables, by the Translator. Illustrated with plates. Lond. 1800, 2 vols,
8vo. 16s. — Observations and Experiments on the Formation of Sulphate of
/Soda, or Glauber's Salt, in Salt Waters, at a temperature beneath the
freezing point of water, and upon an easy method of disengaging all tlie
deliquescent Salts. Nicholson's Journal, ii. p. 91. 1798. — Description of a
New Method of extracting Silver from Copper- Mat, by means of Lead ; by
which the Eliquation of Black- Copper is rendered unnecessary. Abr. iv.
145. 1800.
GRENADA, Lewis DE. See Granada.
GRENAILLE, Chateaumeres be Le Theatre de I'Univers, ou 1'
Abr^ge du Monde. Par. 1646, 8vo.
GRENAILLE, Monsr. Franc La Bibliotheque des Dames. Par.
gl640, 4to L'Honneste Fille, en 2 parties. Par. 1640, 4to.
GRENET, Abbe. — Atlas Portatif a 1' Usage des Colleges, pour servir
a r Intelligence des Auteui-s Classiques. Par. 1781, 4to. — Geographic
Ancienne et Moderne, Historique, Physique, Civile, et Politique des quatres
Parties du Monde, pour servir a son Atlas Portatif. Par. 1 788, 2 torn.
12mo.
GRENEWLY, Richard.— The Annales of Cornelius Tacitus. The
Description of Germanic. Lond. 1598, fol.
GRENFELL, John, Esq. — Defence of Bank Notes, against the opi-
nions which have been published in the Morning Clironicle, Cobbett's Re-
igister, and a recent Pamphlet, entitled, llie High Price of Bullion, a
proof of the depreciation of Bank Notes ; with observations on the Ba-
lance of Trade, and the Course of Exchange. Lond. 1810, 8vo. Is.—
Observations on the Expediency and Facility of tlie Copper Coinage, of
uniform weight and a standard value, according with the mint prices of
Gold and Silver Bullion. Lond. 1814, 8vo. Is.
GRENFELL, Pascoe, Esq His Speech in the House of Commons,
13th Feb. 1816, on certain Transactions subsisting betwixt the Public and
the Bank of England. Lond. 1816, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
GRENFIELD, Rev. E. W., A. M.— The Crisis of Religion; a Ser-
imon. Lond. 1811, Is.
GRENFIELD, Henry— His Poems, in 3 parts. Lond. 1686,
8vo.
GRENIER, Viscount DE..^Memoirs of a Voyage made for Discover-
ioa in the Indian Seas. Lond. 1772, 4to, — The Art of War at Sea; or,
Naval Tactics, reduced to new principles ; with a New Order of Battle : il-
lustrated with copperplates. Translated from the French, by the Chev. de
Sauseuil. Lond. 1789, 4to.
GRENIER, Nic— Le Bouclier de la Foy. Ant. 1549, 12mo L'
Espee de la Foy. Par. 1551, 8vo.
j GRENVILLE, Denis, D. D., Dean of Durham. See Greenville,
Denis.
GRENVILLE, George. See Granville.
GRENVILLE, Lord George, (now Lord Nugent.) — Portugal; a
Poem, in two parts. Second edition. Lond. 1812, 4to. 15s.
GRENVILLE, Sir Richard A Report of the Truth of the Fight
about the Isles of Azoras; between him and an Armada of the king of
Spain. Lond. 1591, 4to. — Journals of the Expedition to Cadiz in Spain,
and to the Isle of Rhee, in France. Lond. 1724, 8vo.
GRENVILLE, Willl4M Wvndham, Lord, Chancellor of the Univer.
*sity of Oxford, Auditor of the Exchequer, LL. D., and F. S. A Speech
on the Regency Bill. Lond. 1789, 8vo. Is. 6d. 1811, Is Speech on the
, Motion of the Duke of Bedford, for the dismissal of Ministers. Lond.
1798, 8vo. — Speech on the Motion for an Address, approving of the Con-
vention with Russia. Lond. 1803, 8vo. 3s. 6d. — Letters, written by the
late Earl of Chatham, to his Nephew Thomas Pitt, (afterwards Lord Ca-
melford,) then at Cambridge. 1804, Svo. — New I'lan of Finance, as pre-
sented to Parliament; with the Tables. 1806, Svo. — Letter to the Earl of
Fingal. Lond. 1810, Is.— Authentic State Papers. See Chauvelin.
GRES, Gabriel du. — Grammatic.-e Gallicae Compendium. Cantab.
i 1G36, Svo Dialog! Gallico-Anglico-Latini. Oxon. 1639, 1652, 1660,
Svo The Life of Cardinal Richelieu. Lond 1643, 12ino.
GRESEMOND, Thierre. — Dialogus in Defensionera Septem Ar-
tium Liberalium. Davent. 1497, 4to.
GRESEBUS, Dan., Pastor of Dresden. — Enarratio Evangeliorum
Dominicalium et Festorum aliquot. Franc, per P. Brubachium, 1 567.
GRESHAM, Sir Thomas, a very celebrated Citizen of London, and
founder of the College which goes by his name, was born at London,
1519; died 1579. — Account of the Rise, Progress, and Foundation of
Gresham College; with his Life. Lond. 1704, 1707, 4to. — His Will.
mLond. 1707, 4to.
GRESLON, Adrien. — Histoire de la Chine sous la Domination des
Tartares. Par. 1671 , Svo.
GRESSET, John BaptiSf Lewis, a French Poet of considerable re-
pute, was born at Amiens, 1709; died 1777. He wrote,— -Ver- Vert ; or,
the Patriot of Nevers ; an Heroic Poem, in 4 cantos. Translated from the
, French. Lond. 1759, 4to. 2s. 6d. 1793, 4to. 2s. 6d.^Le Lutrin Vivant.
— Les Ombres. — Epistles. — Odes. — A Poetical translation of Virgil's
Eclogues. — Edward III.; a Tragedy. — Sidney; a Comedy Le Me-
chant ; a Comedy : much admired. These were collected and published in
nI748, 2 vols. 12mo — tEuvres Poetiques. Lond. 1758, 12mo.
GRESSOP, Thomas, Student in Oxford A Treatise, containing a
Declaration of the Pope's vsurped Primacie ; written in Greeko aboue
seuen hiuidred yeres since, by Nilus, Archbishop of Thessalonica. Trans-
lated into English. Lond. 1560, Svo.
GRESWELL, Rev. W. Parr, Curate of Denton, Lancashire Me.
moirs of Angelus Politianus, Joannes Picus of Mirandula, Actius Sincerus
Sannazarius, Petrus Bembus, Hieronymus Fracastornis, Marcus Anto-
ninus Flaminim, and the Amalthei. Translated from their Poetical Works •
with Notes and Observations concerning other Literary Characters of the
olStli and 16th centuries. Manchest. 1 801, Svo. 5s. 2d edit. Manch.
1805, 8vo.
GRETRY, Andre-Erneste-Modeste. — Memoires, ou Essais sur la
Musique. Par. 1796, 3 tom. Svo.
GRETSER, James, a very laborious and learned German Writer, was
born at Marcdorf, about 1561 ; became Professor in the University of In-
golstadt; died in that City, 163.5. He is a most voluminous Author, and
wrote a great many Works, chiefly against the Protestants ; a Catalogue
of which consists of near 1 53 articles : among the principal of these arc,—
Libri v. Apologetici pro Vita Ignatii Loyola; per Petrum Ribadeneiram,
pcontra Sim. Lithum. Ing. 1599, Svo. lb. contra Iteratas Calumiiias S.
Lithi. Ing. 1601, Svo.— De Modo Agendi Jesuitajura, cum Pontifieibus,
Praelatis, Principibus, &c. Ing. 1600, 4to. — Variorum I'atrum, Orationes
de Cruce Domini. Ingolst. 1600, 2 vols. 4to. Tom. tertius. Ingolst.
1605, 4to. — Munificentia Principum in Sedem Apostolicam. Ingolst.
1600, 4to. — De Jure et More I'rohibendi Libros HajreUcos. Ingolst. 1603,
4to. — Opuscula quaedaro. Ingolst. 1606, 4to. — De Sacris Peregrinationi.
bus, de Processionibus, de Deciplinarum Usu. Ingolst. 1606, 4to. De-
fensio Bellarmini. Ingolst. 1607-9, 2 tom. fol. Ingolst. 1611, 4to. — Vir-
gidemia Volciana. Ing. 1608, 4to. — Luthcrus Academlcus contra
jLutherum. Ing. 1610. 4to. — B«»/X;«»» Aa/{o». Ingolst. 1610, 4to. -Ju-
dicium de Novo Evangelio. Ingolst. 1611, 4to. — Disputationes Matrimo-
niales. Ingolst. 1611, 4to. — De Funere Christiano. Ingolst. 1611, 4to.
— De Festis Christianorum, libri ii. adv. Sectaries. Ingolst. 1612, 4to.—
Volumcn Epistolarum. Ing. 1613, 4to.— Trias Scriptorum contra Sectani
Waldensium cum Notis. Ing. 1614, 4to Fons Olei Walpurgini apud
Eystetensis explicatus atque defensus. Ing. 1620, 4to. — Institutiones
GroBcae Lingua;. Genev. 1635, Svo. — Opera Omnia Theologica et Po-
lemica. Ratisbon, 1731, &c. 17 vols. fol.
GRETTON, George, D. D., Dean of Hereford A Charge deUvered
rto the Clergy of the Peculiar of the Deanery of Hereford. Lond. 1812,
Is. 6d.
GRETTON, Philip, D. D., Rector of Springfield, Essex A Vin-
dication of the Doctrines of the Church of England, in opposition to those
of Rome. Lond. 17Z5, Svo Remarks on two Pamphlets, written by A.
C. Esq., concerning Human Liberty and Necessity. Lond. 1730, 8vo.—
Concio ad Clerum, against the Arguments a priori, on Exod. xxxiii. 23.
1732, Svo. — The Insufficiency of Reason, and Assurance of Revelation,
in matters of Religion; a Sermon on John i. 17. 1732, Svo.
GREVE, Petrus. — Dissertationes Annivcrsarije de Dominio. Novio-
»mag. 1659, Svo. — Eiercitationes ad Pandectarum loca difticiliora. No-
viomag. 1660, Svo.
GREVE, Philupus. — Sermones in Psalterium. Par. 1523.
GREVE N, or Gbjev^us, Bernardus. — Practicce Conclusiones Juris,
Singulis Gaillii Observationibus, Respondentes. Franc. 1611, fol. Norib.
1644, fol.
GREVENSTEIN, Ant Supputatio Eclipsium. Brcm. 1592,
4to.
GREVILLE, Mr. and Mrs. — Maxims, Characters, and Re6eetions.
Lond. 1757, 176S, Svo.
t GREVILLE, Esq British India Analysed; or, The Provincial
and Revenue Establishments of Tippoo Sultan, and of Mahomedan and
British Conquerors in Hindostan stated and considered. Lond. 1793, 3
vols. Svo. 1 Ss.
GREVILLE, Rt. Hon. Charles, F. R. S— On the Corundum Stone
from Asia. Phil. Trans. 1798. Abr. xviii. 356. and Nicholson's Journal,
ii. p. 477. 1799.— An account of some Stones, said to have fallen on the
Earth in France ; and of a Lump of Native Iron, said to have fallen in
India lb. 1803. 200. and also in Nich. Jour. vi. 187. 1803.
GREVILLE, or Gbevill, Fulk, or Foulk, Lord Brooke, an inge-
tt nious Writer, was bom in Warwickshire, 1554; murdered by his servant,
1628. See Brooke, Fulk Greville, Lord.— Five yeares of king James ;
or, tlic condition of the state of England, and the relation it had to other
Provinces. Lond. 1643, 4to. Republished with Additions, under the title
of. The First 14 Years of King James. 1651, 4to. This is supposed to
be written by one of the Presbyterian Party, although it is sometimes attri.
buted to, and goes under the Name of Fulke (Jreville.
GREVILLE, Fulk, Esq. — Reflection; a Poem. Lond. 1790, 4to. —
Letter to the Montlily Reviewers. Lond. 1790, Svo. Is. 6d.
GREVILLE, Henry Francis, Esq. — An Ess.iy on the Political Re-
0 lations between Russia and France. From the French of Tinseau ; with
Remarks. Lond. 1804, Svo. 2s. 6d — Letter to the Subscribers to tlie
Opera. 1811, Svo. — Statement respecting Mr. Naldi. 1811, Svo.
441 to
GREV
GREY
442 m
GREVILLE, Robert. See Brooke, Robert. Memory exemplified in Chronology, History, &c. Lond. 1730, 1732, 8to.
GREVIN, James, a French Poet and Physician, was bom at Clermont, a4tli edit. 1675, 8vo. 1792, 12mo. — A System of English Ecclesiastical
Beauvoisis, 1538; died J 573. His Writings are,— The Treasurer's
Wife; a Comedy. 1558.— Death of Caesar; a Tragedy. — Tlie Frighted
Ones, (Les Esbahis) ; a Comedy.^His Poems and Plays, were printed at
Paris, 1560, 8vo. — A Treatise of Poisons; and a Treatise against Anti-
mony. Par. 1567, 8vo. Both translated into Latin, and printed in 4to.—
tt Les Portiaicts Anatomiques de toutes les Parties du Corps Humain. Par.
1559, fol. — De Venenis, Nicandri Theriaca, &c. Ant. ap. Plant. 1571
•Ito. In French. Ant. 1568, 4to.
GREVINCHOVIUS, Nicolaus. — Apologia, seu Abstcrsio Calum-
iiiarum Adrian! Smoutii. Rotterd. 1617, 4to.
GREVIUS. See Gr^vius.
GREW, J. , M.D. — Account of the Ravages of the Pestilential Dis-
order, or Yellow Fever, at Gibraltar, Malaga, and Cadiz.
GREW, Nehemiah, M. D., F. R. S., a Physician and eminent Botanical
I'hilosopher, was born at Coventry, but in what year it is not ascertained ;
itlied 1711.— The Anatomy of Vegetables, begun with a General Account
i)f Vegetation founded thereon. Lond. 1672, 8vo.— Anatomy of Plants.
I^ond. 1672, 8vo. Anatomy of Plants; witli an Idea of a Philosophical
History of Plants, and several other Lectures, read before tlie Royal Society.
^\ith 83 plates. Lond. 1682, fol. Anatomic des Plantes. Leide, 1685, g Farrier, in 2 books.
IJmo. — An Idea of a Phytological History of Plants; together with a Lond. 1752, Svo.
( ontinuation of the Anatomy of Plants prosecuted upon Roots. Lond.
1()73, 1675, 1677, 8vo. 1682, fol A Discourse concerning the Nature,
Causes, and Power of Mixture. Lond. 1675, 8vo. A Discourse made be-
fore the Royal Society, Dec. 10, 1674. — The Comparative Anatomy of the
y Tiunts of Plants ; with an Account of their Vegetation, grounded there-
upon. Lond. 1675, Svo. — Experiments about the Luctation arising from
the Affection of several Menstruums upon all sorts of bodies. Lond. 1678,
S\o. In French. Paris, 1679, 8vo. — Museum Regalis Societatis; or, a
Catalogue of Natural and Artificial Rarities belonging to tlie Royal Society,
and preserved at Gresham's College. To which is added, the Comparative
Anatomy of the Stomach and Guts; with 31 plates. Lond. 1681, fol. 2d
edit. 1685, 1686, fol. 3d edit 1694, fol New Experiments concerning
Sea Water made Fresh. Lond. 1684, 4to. and Svo. — Tractatus de Salis
("athartici Amari in Aquis Ebeshamensibus et hujusmodi aliis Contenti,
a Natura et usu. Lond. 1695, I2mo.— Cosmographia Sacra; or, a Dis-
■jourse of the Universe, as it is the Creation and Kingdom of God. Lond.
170), 1710, fol. — Obser\ations on the Nature of Snow. Phil. Trans. 1673.
Al)r. ii. p. 54.— Description and Use of the Pores in tlie Skin of tlie Hands
and Feet. lb. 1684. Abr. iii. p. 35. — Observations on a Diseased Spleen.
\\>. p. 460. — Description of the American Humming Bird, or Tomineus.
lb. 540 and 551. — Description of the Number of Acres in England, and
tliu use that may be made of it. lb. 1710. Abr. v. p. 620.
GREW, Obadiah, D. D., a worthy Parish Priest, was born in Warwick-
, shire, 1607 ; died 1689. — A Sermon on Acts xx. 32. 1663, 4to. — A Sin-
'.iner's Justification by Christ, in several Sermons on Jer. ii. 6. 1670, Svo. —
Meditations upon our Saviour's Parable of the Prodigal Son. 1678, 4to.
GREY The Splendid Principles of the Wealth of Nations illustrated;
in opposition to some False Doctrines of Dr. Adam Smith and others.
1 797, Svo.
GREY, Anchitell, Esq. thirty years M. P. for the County of Derby.
—Debates of the House of Commons, from 1667 to 1694. Lond. 1763,
10 vols. Svo. 63s.
GREY, Charles, Earl The Remonstrance moved in the House of
Commons against a War with France. Lond. 1793, Svo. — Speech in the
1 louse of Commons, stating the Circumstances which led to the Change of
.Administration. 1807, Svo. — Speech in the House of Lords on the State
"' the Nation. Lond. 1810, Svo. — Letter to Colonel de Charmilly. 1810,
Law ; extracted from Bishop Gibson's Codex Juris Ecclesiastici AnglicanL
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data, &c. 1751. — A Sermon at tlie opening of Steane's Chapel, North-
ampton, on Ps. cxiii. 5. 1752, 4to — On the Immortality of the Soul, be-
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1 753, 4to. Is. 6d.
GREY, or Gray, Thomas de. — The Compleat Horseman and Expert
~''"' '"' " ' ' 1651, 4to. Lond. 1656, 1670, 4to Expert Farrier.
GREY, Thomas, M. A., Minister of Dedham, Essex Rebellion in
tlie West ; Submission, Obedience, and Loyalty : a Sermon, on Tit. iii. I.
1 685, 4to.
GREY, Thomas, Earl of Stamford Speech at tlie Quarter Sessions
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4to.
GREY, Thomas, of Cambridgc—A Sermon on Luke xxiv. 25. 1706,
12mo.
A GREY, Sir William de. — Reflections on the Gout; witli Observations
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GREY, or Gray, Zachary, LL. D., an English Divine and Miscella-
neous Writer, was born in Yorkshire, 1687 ; died 1766. — A Vindication of
the Church of England, in Answer to Mr. Pearce's Vindication of tlie
Dissenters; by a ftesbyter of tlie Church of England. 1720, Svo.
Presbyterian Prejudice Displayed. 1722, Svo. — A I'air of Clean Shoes
and Boots for a Dirty Baronet ; or, an Answer to Sir Richaid Cox. 1722.
— Tlie Knight of Dumbleton Foiled at his own Weapons, &c. In a Letter
to Sir Richard Cocks, Knt. By a Gentleman, and no Knight. 1723.
i A Century of eminent Presbyterians ; or, a Choice Collection of Sayings
before the two Houses, from Nov. 1641, to Jan. 1648, tlie day after the
King was beheaded. By a Lover of Episcopacy. 1723.— A Letter of
Thanks to Mr. Benjamin Bennet. 1723 A Caveat against ]Mr. Benjamin
Rennet, a mere Pretender to History and Criticism. By a Lover of His-
tory. 1724, Svo. — A Defence of our Ancient and Modern Historians
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1725, Svo. See Oldmixon, J. The same; with an Appendix, occasioned
jby the Critical Historian's Answer to the said Defence. Lond. 1750, Svo.
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a Gentleman of the University of Cambridge. 1 725 The Ministry of tlie
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— A Preface to his Relation, Dean Mosse's Sermons. By a learned hand.
1732.— The Spirit of Infidelity Detected, in Answer to Barbeyrac; with a
Defence of Dr. Waterland. 1735, Svo. — English Presbyterian Eloquence.
By an admirer of Monarchy and Episcopacy. 1736, Svo. — Examination of
Dr. Chandler's History of Persecution. 1736, Svo.^The True Picture of
Quakerism. 1736..— Caveat againstthe Dissenters. 1736, Svo. — An Impar-
rREY, or Gray, Lady Jane, an illustrious personage of the blood itial Examination of the 2d vol. of Mr. Daniel Neal's History of the Puritans.
loyal of England, by both parents, was bom in Leicestershire, 1537; be-
headed, 12th Feb. 1554. — The History of her Life and Death, with tliese
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ii;i,7, 4to. — Three Latin Epistles to Bullinger ; and the Letter she wrote
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lb Ecclesiae Helveticae Reformatoribus, vel ad eos Scripta.-. 1742, 8vo. —
\n Epistle to Lord Guildford Dudley. Supposed to have been written in
Jie Tower a few days before she suffered. Lond. 1762, 4to. Is.- The pre-
:iutis Remains of Lady Jane Grey. 4to.
GREY, Joux, Lieut—Colonel Letter on the Liability of the Pay of
Dllicers in the Army and Navy to the Tax on Property. Lond. 1810, Svo.
s. 6d The Crisis ; or, can the Country be Saved ? briefly considered.
.Olid. 1810, Svo. Is.
GREY, or Gray, Nicholas, a learned Schoolmaster, was bom in Lon.
on, 1590; died 1660 Luculenta e Sacra Scriptura, Testimonia, ad Hugo-
is Grotii Baptizatorum Puerorum Institutionem. Lond. 1647, Svo. 2d
(lit. under the title of, Hugonis Grotii Baptizatorum I'uerorum Institutio,
^ • rnis Intcrrogationibus et Responsionibus. 1668. — A Dictionary in
II and English, and English and Latin.
1 1 KEY, Richard, D. D., a very ingenious and learned English Divine,
as liorn at Newcastle, 1694 ; died 1771. — Answer to Barbeyrac's Spirit of
iL' Ecclesiastics of all sorts and ages, as to the Doctrines of Morality.
..ond. 1723, 8to. — Memoria: Technica; or, a New Mctliod of Artificial
1736, Svo An Examination of the 14th Chapter of Sir Isaac Newton's Ob-
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the Character of the Royal Martyr, King Charles I., from authentic vouchers.
1738. — Schismatics Delineated, from Autlientic Vouchers, in Reply to
Neal; with Drowsing's Journal, &c.; by Philalethes Cantabrigienscs. 1739,
Svo.— The Quakers and Methodists Compared, &c. 1740..— Vindication of
the Government, Doctrine, and Worship of the Church of England, esta-
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/many False Quotations and Mistakes in that Performance. Lond. 1740,
4 vols. Svo. — A Review of Mr. Daniel Neal's History of the Puritans ;
with a Postscript In a Letter to Mr. David Jennings. A Pamphlet.
Cambridge, 1744.— Hudibras. With large Annotations, and a Preface,
&c. 1744, 2 vols. Svo. Critical, Historical, and Explanatory Notes upon
Hudibras. By way of .Supplement to the 2d edition, published in the years
1744 and 1745. To which is prefixed, a Dissertation on Burlesque Poe-
try ; containing a Translation of part of the First Canto, into Latin Dog-
grel. Lond. 1752, Svo. Is. — A iSerious Address to Lay fllethodists: by a
Sincere Protestant 1745, Svo.— -Popery in its proper colours. With a
mList of Saints invocatcd in England before the Reformation. 17 — , Sva—
Remarks upon a late edition of Shakespeare. With a long string of
Emendations, borrowed by the celebrated Editor from the Oxford edition
witliout acknowledgement To which is prefixed, a Defence of the late
Sir Thomas Houmcr, Bartj addressed to the Rev. Mr, Warbuiton, preucfa-
U2n
GREY
GRIF
4>iSd
er, of Lincoln's Inn. No date, but about 1745, 8vo.— A word or two of
Advice to William Warburton, a dealer in many words. By a friend.
With an Appendix, containing a Taste of William's Spirit of Hailing.
1746, 8vo — A true and familiar Jjetter to that great Refiner of Pope and
Shakespeare, the Rev. William Warburton. Witli Remarks upon the
"Epistle of friend W. E. (Query? if not T. E. i. e. Thomas Edwards)
In which his unhandsome treatment of this celebrated Writer is exposed in
the manner it deserves. By a Country Curate. 1750, 8vo Critical,
Historical, and Explanatory Notes on Shakespeare ; with Emendations on
the Text and Metre. Lond
count of Earthquakes. 1757, 8vo. — Dr. Grey also assisted Mr. Whalley
in his edition of Shakespeare ; and contributed to Mr. Peck's Desiderata,
and Life of Cromwell. — He also collected some materials for a Life of
George Baker, the Cambridge Antiquary. Afterwards enlarged and pub-
lished by the Rev. Robert Masters.
o GREYDANUS, Johan. — Institutiones Physic*. Leow. 1664, 8vo.
Brem. 1671, Svo.
GREYLING, or Griilino, J. C— Hierc^olis. Magdeburg, 1806,
Svo.
GREYSON, T Observations on the Venereal Disease. 1796, Svo.
GRIBALDUS, Matthkw, surnamed Mofa, a learned Civilian of Pa-
dua; died about 1567. He wrote several Works, much esteemed by the
public, as, — De Methodo ac Ratione Studendi in Jure Civili, libri tres.
Lyons, 1544, 1556, 1574, Svo. — Historia Francisci Spirje. cui anno 1548.
Familiaris aderat secundum quae ipse vidit et audivit. Basil, 1550. A
Tjnotable and maruailous Epistle concerning the terrible Judgment of God
upon hym that for feare of men denyeth Christ and the knowen veritie ; be-
ing the case of Francis Spera, or Spira, an Italian. With a Preface of
Doctor Caluine. Translated out of Latin into English, by E. A. (Ed.
ward Agllonby). Worcester, 1550, 16mo. by John Oswen. Printed
also by H. Denham. Without date, 16mo. Reprinted in 1682. with
the Preface, by John Cah-in. To which is added, a Preservative against
Desperation, — Commentarii in aliquot prfecipuos Digesti, &c. Francfort,
1577, fol.— De Homicidio, et de Jure et Officiis Bellicis. Spir. 1582,
1583, Svo. — Commentarii in legem de rerum mistura, et de Jure Fisci.
J Printed in Italy. — Commentarii in Pandertas Juris. Lyons.
GRIBNER, Michael Henrt, Professor of Law, at Wittenburgh,
then at Dresden, and finally at Leipsic, where he was born, 1682 ; died
1734.— Besides several Academical Dissertations, he left,— Principia Pro-
cessus Judiciarii. — Principia Juris]
Opuscula Juris Public! et Privati.
GRICE, Charles Valestink le, M. A.— The Tineiim, containing
Estianomy, or the Art of Stirring a Fire ; the Icead, a Mock Heroic
Poem ; an imitation of Horace, Ep. i. lib. 1. ; Epigrams ; a Fragment,
&c. Lond. 1794, 12mo. Is. — A Prize Declaration on the following subject:
r Richard Cromwell, ifhe had possessed theabilitiesof his father, might he have
' retained the Protectorate ? With a Speech, tending to prove that the Reign
of Queen Anne has been improperly called the Augustan Age of English
Literature and Genius. Lond. 1795, Svo. Is. — Analysis of Dr. Paley's
Principles of Moral and Political Philosophy. 1796, Svo Thoughts on « a Future State considere<l.
mcntura, a Joan. Jac. Griesbach, Gr. Hall. 1775-77, 2 vols. Svo. The
first volume of this excellent edition, contains the four Gospels and the Acts,
and bears date, 1777. The second, containing the Catholic Epistles and Apo-
calypse, is dated 1775 : so it appears the second volume was printed first
SymboloB Critica; ad Supplendas, et Corrigendas Variarum Novi Testamenti
Leotionum Collectiones. Accedit multorum Nov. Test. Codicum Grsecorum
Descriptio et Examen. Hal. 1785-93, 2 torn. Svo. This is intended as a
Supplement to the learned Author's edition of the Greek Testament, and con-
tains an accurate description of the most important of those MSS. which he
1755, 2 vols. Sva lOs. — Chronological Ac wliad collated for the tecond edition Novum Testamentum Gra;ce. Textum
ad Fidem Codicum, Versionum et Patrum recensuit, et Lectionis Varietatem
adjecit. Volumcn i. Quatuor Evangelia complectens. Editio Secunda,
Emendatior raultoque locupletior. Hal. Sax. 1796, Svo. Volum. ii. Acta
et Epistolas Apostolorum, cum ApocaK-psi, complectens. Hal. Sax. 1806,
Svo. This is universally allowed to be the most valuable and complete of
all modern Critical Editions of the Greek Testament. The first edition
being soon exhausted, I'rof. G. was induced to prepare a second, and it is
to the munificence of the Duke of Grafton that the world is indebted for the
present splendid impression. Tiiis second edition has been reprinted at
I Leipsic, in roy. 4to.; and in Lond. 1809, 2 vols. Svo Comment. Crit. in
Textum Grajcum Novi Test. Hal. 1797, Svo.
GRIEUX, Chevalier DBS. — His History. Written by himself. Lond.
1767, 8vo. 4s.
GRIEVE, James, M. D — A. Cornehus Celsus, of Medicine. In 8
books. Translated witli Notes, Critical and Explanatory. Lond. 1756,
Svo. 6s The History of Kamtschatka, and the Kurilski Islands, with the
Countries adjacent. Illustrated witli maps and cuts. Translated from the
Russian of KraskeninicolF. Lond. 1763, 4to. 16s. Gloucester, 1764, 4to.
Also published at Petersburg!!, by order of her Imperial Majesty,
y GRIEVE, John, M. D., F. R. S. E., Array Physician, Russia.— His-
tory of a Case of Inveterate Dropsy, successfully treated. With Observa-
tions on the Advantages from combining Cathartics and Diuretics. Med.
Com. ix. p. 285. 1785. — Account of the Method of making a Wine, called
by the Tartars, Koumiss. Trans. Soc. Edin. 1788, vol. i. p, 178.
GRIEVE, William, Surgeon, Grenada On the use of the Bark of
the Angelina Tree, as an Athelmintic. Med. Com. ix. p. 365. 1785.
GRIFFET, Henr^-, a French Writer of some note, was born at Mou-
lins, 1698; died 1775. — He wrote several pious Works, among which the
most popular is, his Annee du Chretien. Paris, 1747, 18 vols. 12mo. —
cessus Judiciarii. — Principia Jurisprudentia; Naturalis. Much esteemed s He also published, an edition of Daniel's History of France. Paris, 1756,
" " ' ■ ~ " ■ ~ " 17 vols. 4to. — An improved edition of D'Avrigny's Memoirs. 1757, 5
vols. l£mo. — Sermons. Leige, 1767, 4 vols. 4to. — Traite des dillercntes
soites de Preuves qui servant a establir la verite de 1' Histoire. Leige, 1769,
12mo. A very judicious performance. — An enlarged edition of the, Delices
des Pays Bas. Leige, 1769, 5 vols. 1 2mo.— Insuffisance de la Religion
Naturelle. Leige, 2 vols. 12mo. — Latin Poems.
GRIFFIES, Thomas. — The Journey to Brighton; an Heroic- Comic
Poem. Lond. 1 788, 4to. 2s. 6d.
GRIFFIN, Rev. Mr., Rector of Dingley. — The Scripture Account of
~ ~ -■ - Lond. 1755, Svo. Is.
-An Astrological Judgment, touching Theft.
the Harvest; a Sermon. 1802, Svo, — Daphnis and Cloe ; a Pastoral
Novel. From the Greek of Longus. 1803, 12mo. — A Sermon before
the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Governors of the Royal Hospitals. 1805,
4to.— The Proofs of the Spirit, or Considerations on Revivalism ; a Ser-
mon. 1811, Svo. — Indifference not Christian Liberty ; a Sermon. Lond.
s 1813, Svo.
GRICE, Thomas. — A Short Vindication of the Constitution of the
Church of England. Lond. 1689, 4to.
GRIENBERGER, P. Christ.— Perspectiva Coelestis. Aug. Vind.
1679, Svo.
GRIENDEL, Joh. Fran. — Micrographia Nova. Norimb. 1687, 4to.
GRIENWALDT, Franc. Joseph. — Diss. Inaug. de Vita Plantarum.
Altorf. 1 732, 4t0.
GRIEIl, Rev. Ricbard, A. M. — Answer to Ward's Errata of the
Protestant Bible. Lond. 1812, 4to. 158.
t GRIERSON, Constantia, a very extraordinary woman, of singular
erudition, taste, and judgment, was born in Kilkenny, Ireland ; died 1753,
aged 27. She married Mr. George Gricrson, Printer in Dublin, and gave
the world a proof of her learning by publishing, — An edition of Tacitus.
GRIFFIN, ANTUO.VT.-
Lond. 1665, Svo.
GRIFFIN, Edward Loggin, LL. B., Rector of Edgworth, Com.
Gloucest. — Copies of original Instruments, and papers collected for the use
of the Clergy and Churchwardens of the diocese of Gloucester. Cirences-
ter, 1720, Svo,
GRIFFIN, Elizabeth The Friends; or Contrast between Virtue and
Vice; a Tale for the Improvement of Youtli. Lond. 1799, 12mo. 2s.— •
'ITie Selector ; a Collection of Tales. 12mo. — Moral Amusements.
b GRIFFIN, Gregory. — I'he Microcosm; a Periodical Work. 2d
edition. Lond. 178G, Svo. 6s.
GRIFFIN, JoHN.^Tlie encouraging aspect of tlie Times; or the
Christian's duty to study the Prophecies of Revelation, in connection with
the events of Providence ; a Sermon. Lond. 1S05, 8vo. 2d edit. 1806,
Svo. Is. — Memoirs of Captain James Wilson ; containing an account of his
Enterprize in India ; his Conversion, and Missionary Voyage to the South
Seas, and his Death. Lond. 1815.
GRIFFIN, Robert. — Interest Tables, on an improved plan. Witli
Table for the payment of Salaries or Wages. And a i'able, shewing the
Dub. 1750, 3 vols. Svo. Dedicated to Lord Carteret. In most elegant cnumber of Days, from any Day in one Month, to the same Day in any other
Latinity. This is one of the best edited books ever published.,^Also an
edition of Terence, dedicated to iord Carteret's son.
GRIERSON, James, M. D.— Delineation of St. Andrew's; being an
account of every thing remarkable in the History and present state of the
City and Ruins, the University, and other interesting objects of that An-
„ cient Ecclesiastical Capital of Scotland. 1807, 12mo. 5s. — Mineralogical
Observations made in the Highlands of Scotland. Thom. Ann. Philos. ii.
p. 2S. 1813 On Transition Rocks. lb. p. 103. lb. iii. p. 286. 1814.
— Mineralogical Observations in Galloway. lb. iii. 420. 1814. — Notes of a
Mineralogical Excursion to the Giants' Causeway. lb. ix. p. 118. 1817.
GRIESBACH, John James, D. D., Professor in the University of
Jena. — Libri Historic! Novi Testamenti, Grsece, pars i. Sistens Synopsin
Evangeliorum Matthiei, Marci, et Luck. Textum ad fidem Codd. ver-
sionum et Patrum emandavit et Lectionis Varietatem adjecit. Hall. 1774.
2d edit Hall. 1797. 5d edit. Hall. 1809, Svo. Pars ii. Sistens Evan.
egelium Jobannis, et Acta Apostolorum. Hall. 1775, 8Vo.— Novum Testa-
Month. Lond. 1 775, Svo. 6s.
GRIFFIN, W., Gardener. — Treatise on the culture of the Pine-Apple.
1810, Svo.
GRIFFINHOOF, Arthur, — The Maskers of Moorfields ; a Vision.
1815, 3s.
GRIFFITH, Alexander. — Relation of the whole transaction concern-
ing the Petition of some Counties in Wales, for the supply of godly Minis-
ters. Lond. 1654, 4to.
GRIFFITH, Amyas, Esq. — Observations on the Bishop of Cloyne's
dPamphlet ; in which the Doctrine of Tytlies is candidly illustrated, and
his Lordship's arguments for tlie insecurity of the Protesunt Religion de-
monstrated to be groundless and visionary. Lond. 1737, Svo. Is. 6d.
GRIFFITH, C, M. D., Senior Surgeon to the Forces — Advice to
such Military Officers and others, as may lie suffering from what has been
called the Walcheren Fever, acquired on the late Expedition to the Scheldt;
Lond. 1810, Svo. Is.
4'43e
GRIP
GRIM
443 u
GRIFFITH, Mrs. Eujabetb, a native of Wales, and known as the
Author of several Novels, Plays, &c.; died 1793 The Platonic Wife ; a
Comedy. Lond. ITM, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Amana ; a Dramatic Piece. Lond.
■ 1764, 4to. as. Cd — The Letters of Henry and Frances. These are said to
contain the genuine Correspondence between Mrs. G. and her husband,
(Richard Griffith) before, and for some years after marriage Two Novels,
in Letters. The 1st and 2d vols, containing. Delicate Distress; By Fran-
ces. The 3d and 4th, The Gordian Knot; By Henry. 1769, 4 vols
12mo. Written in conjunction with her husband The History of Lady
Barton ; a Novel, in Letters. Lond. 1771, 3 vols. 12mo. 7s. 6d A Wife
;in the Night; a Comedy. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 5s.— The Morality of Shakes-
peare's Drama illustrated. Lond. 1775, 8vo. 7s. 6d. — Juliana Harley ; a
Novel, in Letters Lond. 1776, 2 vols. I2mo. 6s Translation of a Letter
from M. Desenfans to Mrs. Montagu. Lond. 1777, 8vo. Is Ihe Times-
a Comedy. Lond. 1780, 8vo. Is. Cd, — Essays, addressed to Young Mar-
ried Women. Lond. 1782, 12mo. 2s. Gd. — Translation of the Adventures
if Pierre Viaud — Translation of the Letters of Ninon de L'Enclos.
GRIFFITH, Evan, M. A., Minister of Alderly, Gloucestershire
Sermon at the Funeral of Sir Mattliew Hale, on Isaiah Ivii. 1. Lond.
1677, 4to.
GRIFFITH, George, D. D— Guedder Arglwydd Wedi ei Hegluro;
v.ewn amryw yraadroddion, neu Bregetheu Byrrion. Rliydychen, 1685,
.ilFFITH, GuvoN. — Account of a Roman Pavement, with Wheat
lutlcrneath it, found at Colchester. .'Vrchoeologia, ii. p. 286. 1770 Ac-
ount of some coins, earthen vessels, and a gold fibula, found in digging up
he foundations of some old houses, near the Church of St. Mary's Hill,
Ion, in June, 1774. Archajologia, iv. p. 35';. 1776.
IIIFFITH, Henry; died 1788 Author of several Novels.
GRIFFITH, John. — Six Principles of the Christian Religion, &e. viz.
IcpLMitance, Faith, Baptism, the laying on of Hands, Resurrection, and
uiigment, fully considered. Lond. 1655, 4to The Unlawfulness of
•lixed Marriages. Lond. 1681, 4to.
i GRIFFITH, John, M. A., Curate of Edensor, Derbyshire; and
liaplain to the Duke of Devonshire. — .^gainst Transubstantiaticn ; a Ser.
ion on John vi. 60. 1701, 8vo The Sacrifice of Gratitude; a Sermon
n 1 Tim. vi 19. 1703, 4to A Fast Sermon for the Great Storm; on
17o7, 8vo — Evils Arising from Misapplied Curiosity; a Sermon on Acts
x™. 21. 1760, 8vo._The Use and Estent of Reasoning in Matters of
Re^hgion; a Sermon on Phil. ii. 13. 1763, 8vo._A &rmon. Lond.
GRIFFITH, William, or Grefftn, an English Stationer and Printer,
towards the latter part of the 16th century. Printed the foUowing
Books.--.All the Examinations of the Constante Martir of God, M. John
"Bradforde, before the Lord Chauncellor, B. of Winchester, the B. of Lon-
don, and other comissioners : whervnto ar annexed his priuate talk and con-
flictes m prison after his condemnation with the Archb. of York, the B of
Chichester, Alphonsus and King Philips confessour, two Spanishe Fre'ers.
and sundry others. With his modest, learned, and Godly answeres. Lond.
1561, 8vo — The Tragedy of Gorboduc; v. Norton, T., and Sackvyle, T.
Lond. 1565 The heavy horrable History of the dreadfuU death of Uie
Right Reuerente Roode of West Chester. Lond. 1563, 8vo A Goodly
OaUery, &c. v. Fulke, W. Lond. 1571, 8vo.— A Detection of the malice
andmischiefe that is in Heresie, declaring the causes why Heretics be
"brent. Lond. without date, 8vo.— A playn and fynall confutation : Of
Camells corlyke oblatracion. In verse, without date. Lond. 8vo. v.
Churchyard, T.
GRIFFITHS, Chas. M. D., Deputy Inspector of Hospitals.— An
Lssay on the Common Causes and prevention of Hepatitis and Bilious
Complaints; as well in India as in Europe. 1816, 8vo. 7s.
^^PT^^^^' •'■' ^- ^■' Member of the Royal Medical Socie-
ty, Edinburgh Museum of French Monuments. 1803, 8vo Travels
m Europe, Asia Minor, and Arabia. Lond. 1805, 4to. 31s. 6d De-
Kription of a rare Species of Worm SheUs, discovered in the East Indies.
an Or-
/"Phil. Trans. 1806. 269,
GRIFFITHS, Joshua — The Christian Teacher Characterised
dination Sermon. Lond. 1754, 8vo.
GRIFFITHS, Lemuel — A Fast Sermon on 1 Sam. xvii. 44. 45.
1760, 8vo. '
GRIFFITHS, Ralph, LL. D., was bom in 1720; died 1803*— He is
well known as being the Founder of the Monthly Review.
GRIFFITHS, Roger, Water Bailiff.— Essay to prove that the Juris-
diction and Conservancy of the River Thames, &c. is committed to the Lord
,■„„,.„, . , , . - Mayor and City of London, both in point of Right and Usage. To which
. lxxx.x.32. not, 4to.-A Sermon on Lam. iv. 20. 170_7,_4to.— A ?is added, a Description of tliose Fish which are ' • • ™
Thames,
rar.
•'The
ihn i.
uiieral Sermon on 2 Cor. vi. 10. 1707, 8vo.-^DiscourseB. 1707,
GUlFFirH, John. — Some Brief Remarks on sundry important sub-
cts, necessary to be understood and attended to by all professing the Chris-
»n religion ; principally addressed to the people called Quakers. Lond.
164, 8vo Is — A Journal of his Life, Travels, and Labours in the Work
"the Ministry. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 4s.
GRIFFITH, Matthew, D. D., Rector of St. Mary Magdalen, near
Id Fish Street, and Preacher at the Temple, London Sermon on Psalm
.■jiL 6. Lond. 1642 Tlie Fear of God and the King; a Sermon on
xxiv. 21. 1660, 12mo. — A Sermon on Rom. xii. 4, 5. 1661, 4to.
e Spiritual Antidote to cure our Souls ; a Communion Sermon on 1
7. 1662, 4to — Sermons on 1 Cor. v. 7. 1662, 4to.— On 1 Sam.
;vi. 9. 1665, 4to.
GRIFFITH, Moses, M. D., of the Royal College of Physicians, Lon-
n..— Practical Observations on the Cure of Hectic and Slow Fevers, and
5 Pulmonary Consumption ; with a method of treating several kinds of
:emal IIa;morrhages. Lond. 1776, 8vo. Zs. A new edition. Lond.
95, 8vo.
GRIFFITH, Owen A Funeral Sermon on Heb. xi. 10. 1681, 4to.
GRIFFITH, RicHARD.^A-la-mode Phlebotomy, no good Fa^ion.
)nd. 1681, 8vo.
GRIFFITH, Richard, a gentleman of Ireland, and husband of Eli-
leth Griffith ; the time of his death is unknown. — The Triumvirate ;
The Authentic Memoirs of A, B, and C. 1764, 2 vols. 12ino. A
ivel of a very loose kind. — He also published some other Works, in con-
tction with his wife, Elizabeth Griffith, q. v.
3RIFFITH, Richard. — A Singular Case of Reproduction of the
bincter .\ni ; and three other Cases annexed, which illustrate the use
a fresh porter fomentation and seed-poultice, i)i the cure of mortification,
nd. 1792, 8va. Is. 6d.
jRIFFITH, Richard, Esq., M. R. I. A Thoughts and Facts rc-
ng to the Increase of Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce, by the
tension of Inland Navigation of Ireland. Wherein is considered the
l«iety of directing into Channels, more productive of permanent im-
vement, the Bounties now paid on the inland and Coast Carriage of
rnto Dublin. Dublin, 17;i5, Is. Id.
jRIFFITH, Richard, Jun. Esq., Inspector General of his Majesty's
fal Mines in Ireland, Mining Engineer to the Dublin Society, and
R. S. E. — (Geological and Mining Report, on the Leinster Coal Dis-
'. Dublin, 1814, 8vo.
iRlFFITH, Robert, Rector of Woolaston, Gloucestershire. — Of tlie
■essity of Parochial Communion; a Sermon on 1 Cor. iii. 5 — 7. 1711,
.—A Visitation Sermon on Gal. vi. 6. 1716, 8vo. — A Fast Sermon on
leg. vii. 10. 17 — , 4to.
•RIFFITH, Sophia She would be a Heroine. Lond. 1816, 3 vols.
10. 15s.
'RIFFITH, Thomas, D. D., Rector of Bishops Stoke, Hants.— The
iculties of the Ministerial Office; a Sermon on Matth. x. 16. Lond.
caught in the River
>LL
Lond. 1746, 8vo.
GRIFFITHS, William — A Practical Treatise on Farriery. Wrex-
ham, 1784, 1787, 4to.
GRIFFYTH, John, M. A., Vicar of White Waltham, Berks. Ser-
mon on 1 Thess. iv. 11. Lond. 1698, 4to.
GRIFFYTH, or Griffith, W Villare Hibernicura ; being an exact
account of all the Provinces, Counties, Cities, Archbishopricks, Bishop-
ricks, Towns, Castles, Fortifications, Garrisons, and most considerable Vil-
lages, and places of strength, which have been reduced by his Majesties
r Arms since his first landing in Ireland. With a Journal of the Seiges of
Limerick, Cork, and Kingsale. 1690, 4to.
GRIFONI, Gio. Anx — Specchio della Lingua Latina. Ven. 1560,
156.5, 8vo.
GRIFONI, Teofilo. — Del Bagno di Vignone. Sien. 1705, 12mo.
GRIGBY, George — Memoirs containing a description of Instruments
designed to ascertain the heights and distances of inaccessible objects, with-
out the necessity of reference to Logarithmic Tables. 1807, 4to. 5s.
GRIGG, or Greg, John, or William, Practitioner in Midwifery.
Advice to the Female Sex in general; particularly those in a State of Preg-
s nancy and Lying-in. With an Appendix, containing directions relative to
the management of children in the first part of life. Bath, 1789, 1793,
8vo. 3s. 6d.
GRIGMAN, Stephen, M. A., Curate of St. Botolph's, Bishopsgate.
Reverence due to God's Sanctuary; a Sermon on Levit. xix. 30. 1728.
4to.
GRIJALOA, Ferdinand and Alvarada. — Voyage to the South Seas,
in 1537. See Dalrymple's Voyages, i. p. 35. 1769.
GRILLANDARI, Gio. Bat. de — Repudio della Reina Maria d'lng-
hilterra, trad, di Franzese. Bol. 1558, 4to.
t GRILLANDU.S, Pet. — De Herelecis et Sortilegiis. De Penis Om-
nifariara Coitus. De Questionibus et Tortura. De Relaxatione Carcera-
toruin. Lugi!. 1536, 8vo.— De Sortilegiis. Fran. 1592, 8vo.
GRILLET, . — Curiosites Mathematiques. Par. 1673, 4to.
GRILLET, John, and BECHAMEL, Francis.— Journal of their
Travels from Cayenna into Guiana, &c. Sec Acugna, l'.
GRILLUS, Magister — Opus novum, Jucundum, et Risui Movendo
Aptum, llexaistichis, Constans, Elegantibus item Ornatura Figuris. Ticin.
1611, 8vo. A rare book.
GRIM, Herjiain Nic — Compendium Medico-Chymicum. Batav.
u 1679, 8vo.
GUIMA, Angelo Mich. — Delia Mediciua Traumatica. With IScuts.
Florence, 1776, 4to.
GRIMALDI, A. F., Marquis — Rifiessioni, &c. ; or. Reflexions con-
cerning the Inequality observable among Men. Naples, 1782, 3 vols.
Svo.
GRIMALDI, Constant. — Discussioni Istoriche Theologiche, e Filoso-
fiche. Luc. 1725, 3 tom. 4to.
GRIMALDI, FaANc— Annali del Regno di N»poli, dal primo anno
4 Q
Uiv GRIM
AeW Edificatione di Roma; contmuati daU' Ab. Cestari, sino aU' anno,
,1211. Neap.J786. 16 yoK Svo. ^^___^__ ^_^^_^^.__ ^^ ^_._^_^_ ^^j^^._
GROI
444!
Bas.
'gRIMALDI, Fkanc. Mae.— Phyaco. Mathesis de Lumlne,
bus, et Iride. Bonon. 1 665, 4to. , . . _, -.^.^ a,^
GRIM ALDI. GXACINT0.-Dcll* Alchimia. Palerm. 1 645, 4to.
GEIMALIUS, Laur. Gosucius.— De OpUmc Senatore, Lbti 2,
^^GRIMANI, G., Language Master.-Calepin, ou Grammaire Philoso-
pher loT A Grkmmati J Philosophical Sketch of the Manners of the
Eil^ntl^ cfntu^y ; or. What You Please. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 5s. Anin-
^SiLnusing, and interesting Work.-Twelve Conversations, m Ita-
«,C^nd rrcht in which are introduced, the most necessary words and
phrases used in common conversation.
Lond. 1799, 12mo. 5s.— Eighteen
?;=<:;j;:s-i;^;;;-s^at^Eng^^^ -^^^-r^l
words used m famdiar conversation are introuucea.
lected, and improved, by an English Translation.
2 vols. 12mo. 10s,
Carefully revised, cor-
G RIM A U D, ivL BE.— Memoire sur U Nutrition. Pctersb. 1 789, 4to
Par.
8T0.
GRIMAUDET, FaANC-Paraphrase du Droict de Retraict Lignager.
ir. 1567, 4to. 1572, 8vo._Traite des Monnoyes. Par. 1576. .86,
„ r>™,„.,lo<. Pnlitiniies. Par. 1588, 8vo.—Les (Euvres. Par. 162 J,
-Opuscules Politiques. Par. 1588, 8vo.
GRIMBERGH, Nic— Observationes Medicae. Amst 1689, 12mo.
GRIMBOLD, Grimbaid, or Grimoald, Nicholas, a Poet "jf consi-
demble eminence in his day, was a nauve of Huntingdonshue ; died about
1563.-Archipropheta sive Joannes Baptista. Colon. 1548, 8vo.-Mar-
cus TulUus Ciceroes thre bookes of duties to Marcus his sonne ; turned out
of Latine into EngUsh. Whereunto the Latin is ad.oyned. Lond. print-
ed by R. Tottell, 1553. 1556, 8vo. 1558. 16mo. 1568, 8"). 1574,
1596:— Virgilii Georgica. A prose Latin parap'.irase. Lond. 1591, 4to.
5 ad pLufices Londini, a. n. 1553, in .Ede Paulina, hab.ta. Lond.
y 1583, 8vo.-The Songes written by N. G., annexed to the Songos and Son-
nettes of uncertain Auctours, printed by Tottell.
GRIMES, Thomas.— The Honest and Plam DeaUng Farrier. Lond.
1636, 12mo.
G RIM ESTON, Edward. See Grimstone. ,._.,.
GRIMM, Baron de.-A Trai^lation of the first part of his Memoir^,
fi-o.^ 1753 to 1770. Lond. 1813, 2 vols. 8vo. 28s. 2d edit. Lond. 1815,
4 vols. 8vo.— Correspondence, &c. See Diderot. j , .q,
GRIMOALDI, Nicholas— Georgicum, Ubriiv. VirgiUi. Lond. 1591,
z^^GRIMOARD, Comte dk.— Histoire des quatres demieres Campagncs
du Marfchafde Turenne. en 1672, 1673, 1674. et 1675. Par. 1783,
^'^GRIMOARD, Generai— Lettres Historiques, &c. ; or, Historical,
PoUtical Philosophical, and Private Letters of Henry Su John, Lord > is- .
count Bolingbroke. See Saint John, Lord B.-'1 raite sur le Serv ce,&c. ;
or. A TreaUse on the Functions of the Etat Major, or Military Suff ; ex-
plii^ng the object and constitution of that body. With tables and plates.
^ GRIMOLDUsfA.»As.-Sacramentorum. lib. edente, Jac. PameUo.
"gRIm'sTON Argument concerning Bishops; with Mr. Selden's
Answer: also several Orders concerning Church Government. Lond. 1641,
^'gRIMSTON, Sir Harbottle, a celebrated Lawyer and Master of the j
Rolls, was born in Essex, about 1594; died 1683._His Speech m ParUa-
ment upon the Accusation and Impeachment of Archlnsliop Laud Lond.
1641, 4to.-Strena Christiana. Lond. 1614, 24mo. In English Camb.
1644 8vo.- An edition of Sir George Cioke's Reports. ., vols. tol.
GR1M3TON, Henry, Esq._A short Account of various Charitable
6 Institutions in Great Briuin, for the Benefit of the Poorand Infirm Lond
1794 svo.— An Apology for believing in the MetaUic Tractors; with some
a^unt of the Perkinean InstituUon. Lond. 1804. 12mo. 2d edmon.
GRINEUS, Jon. Jac. See Grtnjeus.
GRINFIELD. E. W., M. A.. Minister of Laura Chapel, Bath Tb
Crisis of Religion ; a Sermon, containing Strictures on Lancaster's Systei
of Education. 1812, Svo. — The Force of Contrast ; or the Principles of th
British and Foreign Bible Society, compared with the Society for ProuK
etion of Christian Knowledge. 1812, Svo — Address to the Protestants, o
the Necessity of seairing the Advantages by maintaining the Spirit of th
Reformation. 1813. 8vo, — The Connection of Natural and Revealed Ri
ligion ; being an attempt to illustrate the Evidences and Doctrines of Chri
tianity. by their relation to the Inductive Philosophy of the Human Mini
1818, Svo. 12s.
GRINFIELD, Thomas, of Cambridge.— Epistles and Miscellaneoi
Poems. 1815. Svo. 7s. — War contemplated by Religion ; a Thanksgivir
Sermon. 1816. Is. 6d.
GRINGALET, Sam. — Rcfiexions ct Essais Fhilosophiques et Theoh
2d edit. Lond. 1803, /giques. Haye, 1714, Svo.
GRINVILE. See G RENVILLE.
GRIPHIO, or Griffo, Rizzardus. — Prattica Sommaria Civile et Or
minale di Tutte le Leggi Decreti. &c. die si contengono nello Statu
Veneto. Ven. 1605. 4to. — Volumen Statutomm. Legum, ac Jurium D.I
Venetorum, cum Annott. Ven. 1606.
GRIPHIUS, Jo., printed at Venice the following Work in Engllsli,-
Dr. Thomas Raynalde his Declaration of tlie Vertues of a lately invent*
Gyle, &c. 1551. 8vo.
GRISDALE. Browne. D. D.. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty..
gA Sermon. Lond. 1789. 4to. Is.
GRISEL, J., of the Society of Jesus. — Sermons sur tous les Evangil
du Caresme. Par. 1658, 2 torn. Svo.
GRISELINUS, Fr. — Observationes sur la Scolopendre Marine luisan
et la Baillonviana. Ven. 1750, Svo. — Lettere odeporiche, ove i suoi Vit^
e le di lui osservazioni spettanti all' Istoria Naturale. di Custom! di w
Popoli. e sopra piu altri interessanti oggetti si descrivono. Milan, 178
4to.
GRISENTHWAITE, William — Sleep; a Poem, in 2 books: wi
other Miscellaneoas Poems. To which is prefixed, A Dissertation on Poe
Acal Composition. Lond. 1812, 12mo.
GRISLEY, Gabr. — Viridarium Lusitanum. Ulys. 1661, Svo. — E
senganos para a Mcdicina. Coimb. 1609, 12mo.
account
^^GRIMSTONE, Edward.— History of the Siege of Ostend, and what
passed on either side from the beginmiig of the Siege unto the yielding up
if the Town. Translated from the French. Lond. 1604, 4to.- A Gene-
«1 History of the Netherlands, with die Genealogy and Memorable Acts
"the EaTlsof Holland. Zeeland. and West I rieseland ; from Thierry of
Aquitaine, the first Earl successively under Phdip U,e III. King of Spam:
c^tinued unto the year 1608 ; in 16 books. Chiefly taken from John Francis
pTt it Lond. 1608, 1609, foL The same; with a Continuation to the year
f627 by William Crosse. Lond. 1627, fol.-The Belgiake Common
Weale- from J. F. PeUt. Lond. 1609, 4to.— General History of Spain;
^m the^?iginal of Tarquet. Lond. 1612 fol.-The Estates Empires,
and^Principalities of the World. Translated from the Irench of P. d Avi-
W Lond 1615, fol.-The Counsellor of State, l^anslaled from the
F ench? Lond. 1634, 4to.-The History of the Serrad, and of the Court
of the Grand Seigneur, Emperor of the Turks. Translated out of French.
lest 4to— Translation of Historie dela, &c. See Maxihiec, P.-Impe-
rfrial History, &c. See Mkxia, P.
GRINDAL, Edmund. See Gryndall. , ^ , xi •. , a
GRINDALL, Mr. Richard, Surgeon to the London Hospital.-A
remarkable Case of the EfiBcacy of the Bark m MortificaUon. Phd.
Trans. 1757. Abr. xi. 159.
GRISOGONO, PiET. NuTRizio — Notizie per servire alia Storia ^
turale della Dalmazia. 'I'revig. 1780, 4to.
GRISOXE, Federigo — Gli Ordini di Cavalcare. Nap. 1550, 4
Pesar. 1556, 4to. Ven. 1582. Svo. Ven. 1590. 4to. In Spanish, t«
por Ant Florez de Benavides. Bae5a, 1568. 4to.
GRITIO. Pietro da Jesi.— II Castiglione, overo dell' Arme di Nob
tata. Mant. per Fr. Osanna, 1587, 4to.
GRIVE. John de la, a French Typographer and Engraver, was bom
Sedan, 1689; died 1757. His most esteemed Works are. — Envin
de Paris. Par. 1742, fol Tarchsis de Marly Terrier du Domains
Roi aux Environs de Paris — Plan de Versailles, &c — He also left,'
Manuel de Trigonometrie Spherique. PubUshcd in 1754.
GRIVEL, M., Memberofthe Academy of Dijon and Rochelle — L'l
Inconniie. The Unknown Island ; or Memoirs of the Chevalier de Castii)
Paris, 1783, 4 vols. 12mo.
GRIVELLUS, Joannes.— Decisiones Senatus Dolani. Antv. 16
foL
GROBIUS. Georc, Mellerstadianus. — Theoriade Fossilibus, Wire
1593. 4to.
GROCYN, William, distinguished for his learning, and as one of
revivers of Literature, was born at Bristol, 1442 ; died 151 9 — There is
thing of his published, except a Latin Epistle to Aldus Manutlus, wb
is prefixed to Linacre's Translation of Pruclus de Sphara. Ven. 14
fol.
GRODDECK, Gabriei Pseudonymorum Hebraicorum Hexacon
Gedan. 1708. 4to De insultante fiducia Magistratus. Dissertatio Jurid
Gedan. 1721. 4to.
* GRODICIUS, Stanislaus, of the Society of Jesus. — Quadriparl
Condones in iv. Dominicas Adventus. Cracov. 1605. Svo — Quadripar
Conciones in vii. Dominicas quas decurrunt post adventum ad Septuagef
mam. Cracov. 1606. Svo Quadripart. Concionum, torn, quartus: contin*
iii. Dies Paschales. et v. Dominicas sequentes. Ing. 1610, Svo — Quak
part. Concionum tom. sextus. coutinens viii. Dominicas a tertia post Pei»
costen ad undecimam. Ing. 1612. Svo. ■
GROENEFELD, Joh. Casp. — Practica Medica. Franc. 16S8. !|
GROENEWEGEN, Simon Van. — De Legibus abrogatis et inusii|
in HoUandia, vicinisque Ilegionibiis. Amst. 1669, 4to. j
I GROENVELT, Henry Frederic. — Translation from tlie Germai
his Letters ; containing an account of the late Revolutions in France.
Observations on the Constitution, Laws, Manners, and Institutions of
Enghsh. Written during the Author's residence at Paris. Versailles,
London, in 1789 and 1790. Lond. 1792, Svo. 4s.
GROENVELT, John, M. D. See Greenfield.
GROHMANN, John Godfrey, Professor of Philosophy.— Ri
d' Architecture Egyptienne, &c. Remains of Egyptian Ardiitectur^ 1
sic, 1799, 4to. 10 plates.
GROITESCHIUS, Greg. Grimmensis.— DescnpUo Sals Fluy
m Oppidorum adjacentium. Lips, 1584, Svo.
414n
GROL
GROS
iiSd
GROLIER, C^sAB, anativeof Leyden.— Historia expugnatff et dircp- ties. Hague, 1638, 4to.— Observation-nm, librl 3. Lligd. Bat. 1639, 1662,
tee Urbis Homa;, per exercitum Caroli V. Imp. An. 1527. Par. 1637, 8vo — Observationum ad Optimorum utriusque lingua; Scriptorum intellec-
•)to. tum, lil)er novus sive quartus. Davcntr. 175S, ISmo Elenclius Anti-Di»-
GROLIEU, Nic. — RccueUd'OuTrages Curieux,ou Description de son f tribes Mercurii Frondatoris ad Statii SyWas, Par. 1640, «vo. Published
Cabinet. Lyon. 1719, 4to. against Emeric Cruc-eus, who had .ittacked his Diatribe, under the assumed
GROLLIEU, John, an eminent Patron of Literature, was bom at name of Mercurius Frondator. — Ue Scstertiis, sive subsecivorum Pecunise
Lyons, 1479; died 1,565 He edited an edition of Terence. 1521, 8vo. — veteris^GraH^a; et Romana;, libri iv. Accesscrunt L. Volusius Ma;cianus J.
\ lid anotlier of Buddus' Work, De Asse. 1 522, 4to. Both printed by the
Aldusses.
GRONINGIUS, JoH Navigatio Libera. Rostoch. 1694, 12mo.—
Bibliothcca Universalis, seu Codex Operum variorum. Hamb. 1701, 8vo.
— Historia Cycloidis. Hamb. 1701, 8vo.— Bibliotheca Juris Gentium,
'nropaa. Hamb. 1703, Svo,
C. et Balbus Mensor de Asse, &e. Davent. 1643,8vo. Amst. 1656, Svo.
Lugd. Bat. 1691, 4to — Notaj in Scnecam Philosophum et Rhetorem.
Lugd. Bat. 1649, 12rao. Reprinted in the Elzevir edition of Seneca.
1673, 3 vols. Svo. — Monobilis Observatorum in Scriptoribus Ecclesiasticis.
Davent. 1651, 12mo. — Statius, cum Notis. Amst. 1653. Reprinted in
Veenhusius' edition of Statius. Lugd. Bat. 1671, Svo Seneca: Tragoe-
GliONOVIUS, Abraham, son of James, and Profe. ^or of History at ""ii*. cum Notis variis ejus et aliorum. Lugd. Bat. 1661, Svo Plautus"ej;
I'trecht Varia Geographica. Lugd. Bat. 1739, Svo. Recensione, cum Notis variorum. Lugd. Bat. 1664 et 1684, Svo Ti-
GRONOVIUS, James, son of the following, and Professor at Leyden, tus Livius ex Recensione et cum Nob's; additis integris Caroli Sigonii et
a literary character of great industry and critical acumen, was bom at De- Selectis variorum Notis. Amst. 1665 and 1669, 3 vols. Svo. There are
'. enter, 1645; died 1716. His publications are, — Macrobius, cum Notis earlier editions of Livy revised by Gronovius, but these two, especially the
variorum. Leyd. 1670, Svo. Lend. 1694, Svo Polybius cum suis ac ine- latter, are the best. — Plinii Historia Naturalis. Lugd. Bat. 1669, 3 vols.
0 (litis Casauboni, &c. Notis, Gr. et Lat. Amst. 1670, 2 vols. Svo Tacitus. 8vo Tacitus. Amst. 1673 and 1685, 2 vols. Svo. — Oratio de Lege Re-
'uiist. 1672, 2 vols. Svo. Utrecht, 1721, 4to. — Supplementa Lacunarum gia, &c. Lugd. Bat 1678. Translated into French, and published with
; .Enea Tactico, Dione Cassio, et Arriano. Leyd. 16V5, Svo. — Disserta- Noodt's Treatise upon Liberty of Conscience. Amst. 1714, Svo Notie
lones Epistolicae, in quibus niulta T. Livii loca Geographica emendantur et '" Hugonis Grotii, libros tres de Jure Belli et Pacis. Amst. 1 680, Sva—
iUustrantur. Amst. ap. Elzev. 167S, Svo. — Oratio de Ratione Studio- * Auli Gellii Noctes Atticie. Leid. 1687, Svo. Reprinted in his son's edi-
iira suorum recitata Publice. Lugd. Bat. 1679, Svo. — Fragmentum Ste- tion. Leid. 1706. — Many of Gronovius' Letters are printed in Bvmnan's
ani Byzantini Grammatici de Dodone, &c. Leyd. 1681, 4to— -Henrici
.ilesii Nota?, &c. in Harpocrationem. Leyd. 1682, 4to. Reprinted in
I Uanchard's edition of Harpocration, in 1683 Senecae TragediK. Amst.
i'7S2, 12nio. — Exercitationes AcademicJE de Pernicie et Casu Juda;. Leyd.
■ ! ';S3, 1702, 4to. This opened a controversy, in which Gronovius produced,
Notitiaet illustratio Dissertationis nuperse de morte Juda;. Leyd. 1703,
!to. — Diss, de Origine Romuli. Leyd. 1684, Svo. In this he treats as
iabulous the commonly received notion of the origin of Romulus and Re-
mus Responsio ad Cavillationes Raph. Fabretti. Leyd. I6S4, Svo i/ legit. Lugd. Bat. 1755, Svo.
Sylloge Epistolarura.
GRONOVIUS, John Fkedkkic, a learned Physician and Botanist, ttas
bom in Holland, 1690; died 1762 Flora Virginiea exhibens Plantas,
quas J. Clayton, collegit. Lugd. Bat. 1739-43, Svo. 1762, 4to. — Index
Suppellectilis Lapideae. Lugd. Bat 1740, 1750, Svo. This is a scientific
catalogue of his own collection of minerals Flora Orientalis, sive re-
censio Plantamm, quas Leon. Rauwolffus, annis 1573, 74, et 75, in Sy-
ria, Arabia, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, Assyria, Armenia, et Judffia crf-
I'omponii Melse, libri tres de Situ Orbis. Leyd. 1685, Svo. Anon. — Epis-
tola ad Gnrvium de Pallacopa. Leyd. 1686, Svo. — NotJC ad Lucianum.
I'rinted in Gra;vius' edition of that Author. Amst 1686, 2 vols. Svo. —
Epistola de Argutiolis Isaaei Vossii. 1687, Svo Cebetis Thebani Tabula,
Gra^ce et Latine. Amst 1689, Svo. — Auli GcUii Noctes Atticse, cum
Notis et Emendationibus Johannis Fred. Gronovii. Leyd. 1687, Svo. 1706,
'Ifo — Laudatio Funebris post obitum Christ. Wittichii. Leyd. 1687, 4to.—
Epistola ad eund. qua respondetur Argutiolis, quibus in Appendice Obser-
v.itionumad I'omp. Melam. utitur Is. Vossius. Leyd. 1687 M. T. Ci
GRONOVIUS, Laurence Theodore, son of John Frederic, the Botan-
ist, and who likewise excelled in that science, was born at Leyden, 1 730 ;
died 1777. He is Author of, — Museum Ichthyologicum sistens Pis.
cium, quorum maxima pars in museo ejus adservatur, necnon quorum,
dam in aliis museis observatorum, descriptioncs. Lugd. Bat. 1754, fol.
2d part 1756. — Bibliotheca Regni Animalis atque Lapidei. Lugd.
Bat. 1760, 4to.— Zoophylacii Gronoviani Fascic. primus. Lugd. Bat.
1763, fol. 2d Fascic. 1764. 3d Fascic. 178 1. This last is posthumous.
GROXOVIUS, Theodore Laurent ; died early in life. He published.
cironis Opera quse extant omnia. Leyd. 1692, 4 vols. 4to. and 11 vols, z — Emendationes Pandectarum, &c. Leyd. 1605, Svo. Hal. 1730, Svo. —
iL'mo. — Ammiani Marcellini Remm Gestarum, qui de xxxi. supersunt, libri
xviii. Leyd. 1693, fol. and 4to.— De Icuncula Smetiana qua Harpocratem
indigitarunt Leyd. 1693, 4to. — Memoria Cossoniana. Leyd. 1695, 4to.
Abrahami GorlEei Dactylotheca cum Explicationibus. Leyd. 1695, 4to.
— Harpocrationis de Vocibus Liber; aecedit Diatribe Hen. Stcphani ad
locos Isocrateos. Leyd. 1696, 4to. — Oratio de Primis Incremcntis Urbis
Lugduni. Leyd. 1696, 4to. — De Duobus Lapidibus in agro Duyvenvoor.
IjLiisi repertis. Leyd. 1696, 1703, 4to. — Rycquius de Capitolio Romano,
mm Notis. Leyd. 1696, Svo. — Q. Curtius, cum Notis. Amst 1696,
Svo. — Tliesaums Gra;carum Antiquitatum. Leyd. 1697-1702, &c. 13 vols, ason of Observations on thirty-eight principal Fixed Stars.
!>'. Published after the example of Gravius' Roman Antiquities Geo- Edin. 1815, vol. vii. 279.
Marmorea Basis Colossi, Tiberio Csesari erecti, cujus Colossi Fides defen-
ditur. Leyd. 1697, fol. 1720, Svo.
GRONWALL, Andrea. — Praeside, Dissertatio : Argentifodinee et
Urbis Salanae delineatio. Resp. Petr. A. WoUenius. Upsal. 1725, 1730,
4to.
GROOM, Rev. Johh Hindes, A. M. — A Sermon on occasion of the
Jubilee. 1 809.
GROOMBRIDGE, Stephen, Esq., Blackheatb, F. R. S.— Observa-
tions on Atmospherical Refraction. Phil. Trans. 1814. 337. — Compari-
Trans. Soc
jiliia Antiqua; hoc est Scylacis Periplus Maris Mediterranei, &c. Leyd.
'7 and 1700, 4to. Appendix. Leyd. 1699, 4to. — Manethonis Apotelesraa-
icorum, in)ri sex, nunc primum ex Bibliotheca Medecca cruti. Leyd. 1698,
^to. — Suetonius a Salmasio recensitus cum Emend. Leyd. 1698, 12mo.^
Oratio de Geographia? Origine, Progressu, ac Dulcedine. Leyd. 1703,
— Phsedri Fabuloe cum Joan. Fred. Gronovii, et Jac Gronovii Notis et
olai Dispontini CoUectaneis. Leyd. 1703, Svo. — Oratio de Migratione
•avorum. Leyd. 1704, 4to — Oratio, quam Rectoris muncre abirct
vfl. 1704, 4to. — Arriani Nicomediensis Expeditionis Alexandri, libri
am; et Historia Indica. Leyd. 1704, fol. A beautiful edition. — Minu-
i'elicis Octavius: accedunt Caecilius Cyprianus de Idolorum Vanitate et
ius Firmicus Matemus de Errore Profanarum Religionum. Leyd. 1709,
. — Infamia Emendationum in Menandri Reliquias nuper cditarum.
! il. 1710, 12mo. In this he attacks Le Clerc and Dr. Bentley. — Decreta
nana et Asiatica pro Judaeis ad Cultum Divinum per Asia; Minoris urbes
ire obeundum, a Josepho coUecta in libro xiv. ArchaH>logiai, sed, male
1 versa et expuncta, in publicam hicem restituta. Accedunt Suidae aliquot
I a vitiis purgata. Leyd. 1711, Svo. The Notes on Suidas are levelled
I ud. Kuster, who edited that Author. — Ludibras malevola Clerici, vel
criptio parvae Mercis ac Mentis parvissimse, quam exponit in Minutio
le, Joan. Clericus, torn. 24 Bibliothccae Selectte. Leyd. 17J2, Svo. —
I'Msio brevis Mutilalionum, quas patitur Suidas in edit nupera Cantab.
I 705, ubi varia ejus Auctoris loca perperam intellecta iUustrantur, emen-
dantur, et supplentur. Leyd. 1713, Svo. — Scveri Sancti, id est Endclcichii
Bbetorisde Mortibus Bourn, carmen ab Elia Vineto et Petro Pithaeo serva-
tUiD, cum Notis Job. Weitzii et Wulfgangi Sebcri. Leyd. 1715, Svo. — He-
(Odoti Halicarnassei Historiarum, libri ii. Gr. et Lat. cum Interp. Laur.
Vall» ex Cod. Mediceo. Leyd. 1715, fol. An incorrect edition.
GROOMBRIDGE, William Sonnets. Lond. 1789, 8vo. Is.
GROOME, John. — The Historical Collection; shewing how useful and
serviceable the Clergy have been to this nation, by their universal learn-
ing, acts of charity, and the administration of civil offices. Lond. 1710,
Svo.
GROOME, Nicholas. — Purgatories Knell, by way of Dialogue; in
answer to a Libel by J. Rachil, against Sir Edward Hobbies Counter
Snarle, called, Purgatories Triumph over Hell. Lond. 1615, 4to.
i GUOOT, Hugo DE. See Grotius.
GROPP, Ignatius. — CoUectio Novissima Scriptorum et Remm Wir-
ceburgensium. Franc. 1741, fol.
GROPPERUS, JoH. , Archidiac. Coloniens. — Institutio ReUgionis Ca-
tholicae ; et Isagogead Pleniorem Cognitionem ejus. Colon. 1554, Svo. —
De Eucharistia ; e Germ, in Lat per Chr. Cassianum. Ant 1559, 2
torn. Svo. Et interprete Laur. Surio. Col. 1560, 4to.
GROPRET, Rob. — Regimen Sanitatis, et de Peste. Par. 1539, 4to.
1539, 12mo Ue Urinis. Par. 1546, 12mo.
GIIO.S, Benedict — Disp. Theologica de Triumpho Christi in Caelum
cascendentis, &c. Argent. 1622.
GllOS, or Gross, C Elements of Conversation ; French and Eng-
lish. Lond. 1811, 12mo. 2s. 6d. 2d edit 1814, 12mo. 2s. 6d. — French
Pronunciation, alphabetically exhibited ; with Spelling Vocabularies and
new Tables, French and English. Lond. 1815, 12mo. 2s.— A New Ana-
lytical Table of the Gender of all French Substantives generally used. 1817,
3s.^A Key to the last edition of Mr. Perrin's French Exercises. 1817,
3s A New Theoretical Grammar of the French Language ; with Exer-
cises. 1818, 12mo. .5s.
GROS, Nicholas le, a learned French Theologian, was born at Rheims,
GRONOVIUS, John Frederic, a Philologist and Civilian of some rfl675; died 1751. His principal Works are, — La Sainte Bible, traduite
note, was bom at Hamburgh, 1613; died at Leyden, 1672 Diatribe in sur les textes originaux, avec les differences de la Vulgate. 1739, Svo. Mr.
Statii Poctaj, Sylvas. Hague, 1637, Svo.— An edition of Casaubon's Epis- Rondct published a new edition of this Work in 1 756, 6 vols. 1 2mo.— Le
4 Q2
use
GROS
GROS
445 m
Renverscment des Liberies de I'Eglise Gallicane, dans I'Affaire de la Con- Work highly esteemed — Vie de Pithou. Paris, 1756, 2 vols. 12mo Ob-
stitution Unigenitus. 2 vols. ISmo. — Sept Lettres Theologiques centre lemservations surl'Italie et sur les Italiens, donnees in 1764, sous Ic nom de
Traitc des Prets de Commerce, et en general centre toiite Usure. 4to. —
Dogma Ecclesiae circa Usurum, expositum et vindieatum. 4to. — Observa-
tions sur une Lettre attribuee a feu M. de Launoi, sur I'Usurc. 4to. — E-
claircissement Historique et Dogmatique sur la Contrition. 12rao. — Motifs
invincibles d'attachement, a I'Eglise Romaine pour les Catholiques, ou de
e Rc-union pour les pretendcs Reformes. 1 2mo. — Meditations sur la Con-
corde des Evangiles. 3 vols. I2mo. — Sur I'Epitre aux Remains. 2 vols.
12mo. — Sur les Epitres Canoniques. 2 vols. 12mo Memoire sur les
Droits du second Ordre. 4to. — Memoire sur I'Appel au futur Cencile.
deux Gentilshommes Suedois ; or, Observations on Italy, and its Inhabi-
tants. Lend. 1769, 2 vols 8vo. 8s. 6d. Lend. 1770-1774, 4 vols. 12rao.
A very lively Work, and full of interesting anecdotes. Londres, 1770, 3
vols. 12mo. Paris, 1788, 4 toms. 12me. Translated by Dr. Nugent, q. v.
under the title of, a Tour to London; or, New Observations on England
and its inhabitants. Lend. 1772, 2 vols. 8vo. 8s Essais Historiques sur
la Champagne — Ephcmerides Troyenncs ; continued for several years, and
containing papers relative to the History of Troyes He had also a part in
tile Memoires de 1* Academic de Treyes, and in the last translation of Da-
Several Tracts on the Constitution ; the Miracles ascribed to M. Paris ; tht n vila, and was a useful contributer to the Journal Encyclopedique, from 1771
Convulsions, &c Manuel du Chretien ; which contains the Psalms, the
New Testament, and the Imitation. 24me A book in 12mo., entitled,
Eclaircissement sur les Conciles Generaux.
GROSCHEDEL, Jen Proteus Mercurialis Geminus. Hamb. 1606,
8vo. Franc. 1629, 8vo. — Trifolium Hermeticura. Germ. Franc- 1629,
ysvo.
GROSCHKE, John Gottlieb. — Observations relative to the Minera-
logical and Chemical History of tlie Fossils of Cornwall. From the Ger-
man of Klaproth. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 3s.
GROSE, Francis, F. S. A., an eminent English Antiquary, was born o blessed Life. Lond. 1663, 12mo,
to 1785, and to the Dictionnaire Historique. — A Life, written by himself,'
and some posthumous pieces, have been lately published.
GROSS, Baron, Field Officer of the Dutch Brigade, in his Majesty's
Service.— Duties of an Officer in the Field; and principally of Light
Troops, whether Cavalry or Infantry. Lond. 1801, Svo. 4s.
GROSS, or Gkosse, Alexander, B. D. — Sweet and Soul-persuading
Inducements leading to Christ. Lond. 1632, 4to. — Buddings and Blos-
somings of old Truths ; gathered out of the 3d chap, of St. John. Lond.
1656, Svo. — A Fiery Pillar of Heavenly Truth; shewing the way to a
in London, where his father was a Jeweller, 1731 ; died 1791. — ITie Anti-
quities of England and Wales ; being a Collection of Views of the most re-
markable Ruins and ancient Buildings, accurately drawn on the spot. To
each view is added. An Historical Account of its Situation, History, when
and by whom built ; with every interesting circumstance relating thereto.
g Collected from tlie best authorities ; and to render this work a complete intro-
duction to tlic study of every species of our National Antiquities, a concise
Description is given of the several kinds of Druidical Monuments. Lond.
1773-6, 4 vols. 4to. £.9. Supplement, vol. i. 1786, 4to. 20 Nos. 3s. each.
Vol. ii. 93s., concludes. To these were added, A Collection of Plans. /)IIal. 1732, 4to.
GROSSA, Giovanni della, P. A. MONTEGGIANI, M. A. CEC-
CALDI, et A. P. PHILIPPINI La Historia di Corsica. Tumon.
1594, 4to.
GROSSE, Makqdis Von. — The Dagger; from the German. Lond.
1795, 12mo. 2s- 6d. — The Genius; or, The Mysterious Adventures of Don
Carlos De Grandez. Translated from the German, by Joseph Trapp. Lond.
1796, 2 vols. 12mo. 9s — Horrid Mysteries; a Story from the German, by
R. Will. Lond. 1796, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s.
GROSSE, Anor. Carol. — De Mechaniea Structura Corporis Human!.
Lond. 1776, 4to. 10s. 6d. A new edition, corrected and improved. 1783,
4to. vol. i. 27s. Complete in 8 vols. 4to. and 8vo. — The Antiquities of
Scotland. Lond. 1789-91, 2 vols. 4to. £8, 15s. Also in 2 vols. Svo. L.6,
6s.— Treatise on Ancient Armour and Weapons. Plates, taken from the
ancient Armory in the Tower of London. Lond. 1785-6, 4to. 42s. Sup.
/iplement. 1789, 4to. — Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue. Lond.
1785, 1788, 1796, Svo Military Antiquities; being a History of the Eng-
lish Army, from the Conquest to the present time. Lond. 1786-8, 2 vols.
4to. 84s. Supplement. Lond. 1 789, 4to. A new edition, with material
Additions and Improvements. Lond. 1803, 2 vols. 4to. — llie History of g
Dover Castle ; by the Rev. Wm. Darell. Lond. 1786, 4to. — A Provincial
Glossary ; with a Collection of local Proverbs and popular Superstitions.
Lond. 1788, Svo. 5s. 2d edit. Lond. 1790, Svo. 5s. — Rules for Drawing
Caricatures; or. An Essay on Comic Painting. Lond. 1788, Svo. 2s.
1810, Svo. 3s. 6d The Antiquities of Ireland. Lond. 1791-6, 2 vols.
i4to. and Svo. Edited by Mr. Ledwick. — The Grumbler; containing 16
Essays. Lond. 1791, 12mo. Is. 6d. Posth. — The Olio; being a Collec-
tion of Essays, Dialogues, Letters, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, pieces
of Poetry, Parodies, Bon Mots, Epigrams, Epitaphs, &c., chiefly original.
Lond. 1793, Svo. 5s. — A Guide to Health, Beauty, Honour, and Riches;
being a Collection of Humorous Advertisements, pointing out the means
to obtain those blessings. With a suitable Introductory Preface. Svo.^De-
scription of an Ancient Fortification near Christ Church, Hampshire.
Archseol. 1779. vol. v. p. 237 Observations on Ancient Spurs. lb.
1787. vol. viii. 111.
j GROSE, John, A. M., F. A. S., Curate of the united Parishes of St.
Margaret Pattens and St. Gabriel Fenchurch. — Ethics, Rational and
Theological ; with Remarks on the General Principles of Deism. Lond.
1782, Svo. 6s. — A Sermon. Lond. 1794, Svo A Fast Sermon. Lond.
1795, Svo. — A Visitation Sermon. Lond. 1795, Svo. — A Visitation Ser-
mon. Lond. 1797, Svo..— Twelve Sermons. Lond. 1801, Svo. — Ser-
mons on various subjects. Lond. 180.3-5, 2 vols. Svo. 7s. 6d.
GROSE, John Henrv Voyage to the East Indies, begun in 1750
and continued till 1764; with observ.itions on various parts there. Lond.
1766, Svo. 5s. In French. Paris, 1758, 12mo.
i- GROSE, Sib Nash, Knt., late one of the Justices in the Court of
King's Bench ; died 1814, aged 74 — Substance of a Charge to the Grand
Jury of the County of Hereford. Lond. 1796, Svo.
GROSIER, Abbe. — Translation from the French of his General De-
GROSSE, Robert. — Royalty and Loyalty. Lond. 1647, 4to.
GROSSE, Robert LE. — Iter Australe. Lond. 1667, 4to.
GROSSE, William — A Brief Treatise on the Eyes. Lond. 1708,
Svo. Intended chiefly to praise a particular nostrum, — Charitable Surgeon.
Lond. 1708, Svo.
GROSSEHAIN, Georgius. — Janitor Theologian, seu Tract, de Prin.
cipio Fidei Christiana; complexo primo et ultimo. Erf. 1633, 4to.
GROSSEN, Jac— Antichristus Orientalis ex Vatieiniis Propheticis de-
monstratus. Witteb. 1623.
GROSSER, Sam. — Geographia Quadripartita. Franc, et Leips. 1696,
Ven.
fol. — Philosophia Instrumentalis. Leips. 1732, Svo.
GROSSETESTE, Robert. .See Grosthead.
GROSSI, Francesco.— Historia d'Ezzelino Terzo da Roman.
1622, Svo.
G ROSSIS, J. Baft. de. — Catanense Decachordum. Catan. 1642, fol.
— Catana Sacra, sive de Episcopis Catanensibus. Catan. 1654, fol. — Aga-
tha Catanensis, sive de Natali Patria D. Agatliee. Catan. 1656, fol.
GROSSON, M. T. B., B. <Je Marseille.— Recueil des Antiquities e?
IVIonumens Marseillois qui peuvcnt interresser I'Histoire et les Arts. Divis^
ren cinq, parties et orne de gravures. Witli many plates. Marseilles,
1774, 4to.
GROSSIUS, JoH. Georg. — Theatrum Biblicum seu Vindicalio S.
Scriptura; a Corruptelis Papisticis : ex Scriptis Amand. Polani et aliorum
Concinnatum. Bas. 1614-18, 2 torn. 4to. — Thesaurus Concionum Sacra-
rum Omnigenarnm. Bas. 1616, 4to. — Consilium de Linguis. Heb. Gr.
et Lat. facile addiscendis. Bas. 1619, 4to. — Compendium Philosophise,
Medicina:, Jurisprudentia; et Tlieologia;. Bas. 1620, Svo. — Theologia
Popularis. Bas. 1622, Svo. — Memoriale Scientiarum et Artium. Bas.
1629, 12mo.
s GROSSIUS, Tho De Febribus. Ven. 1627, 4to De Morbis Ca-
pitis et Thoracis. Ferrar. 1628, 4to.
GROSTFIEAD, Grosseteste, or Grouthead, Robert, Bishop o)
Lincoln, and the most learned Ecclesiastic of the 13th century, was born al
Stradbrook, in Sullblk, about 1175; died 1253. His unpublished Writing!
are very numerous, those published are but few: among the latter of thest
are, — Comment, in Aristotelis Libros Posteriores. V«n. 1494, 1497, fol.
Ven. per Pet. de Quarengiis, 1504. Et ex edit. Pamph. Month. Ven.
ap. Octav. Scotum, 1537. Ven. 1552, fol De Cessatione Legalium,
Lond. 1658, Svo Summa super Aristotelis I'hysica. fol. — Opuscula Phi.
scription of China ; containing the Topography of the 15 provinces which tlosophica. Ven. 1514, fol. — Life. See Pegge, Sam.
compose this vast Empire, that of Tartary, the Isles, and other Tributary Coun-
tries ; the number and situation of its Cities, the state of its Population, the Na-
tural History of its Animals,Vegetables, and Minerals. Together with the lat-
est accounts of their Government, Religion, Customs, Arts, &c. Illustrated
by a new and correct map of China, and other copperplates. Lond. 1 788,
12 vols. Svo. 16s Memoires d'une Societe, &c. Memoirs of a celebrat-
ed Society, considered as Literary and Academical ; or. Memoirs, written
by tlie Jesuits, on Literature, Arts, and Sciences. Paris, 1792, 3 vols.
Svo.
GROSIUS, Henningus. — Historia; de Spectris. Isleb. 1597, 4to. — « Popery. Lond. 1717, 8vo. — Two Sermons on Luke xn.
Horribiles Historia;. Isleb. 1597, 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1656, Svo. Svo A Funeral Sermon on Heb. vi. 12. 1723, Svo A
GROSVENOR, or Grovenor, Benjamin, D.D., a pious Dissentinf
Divine, was born in London, 1675; died 1758 A Fast Sermon for i
Storm, on Ilosea viii. 7. 1704, Svo. — Reformation of Manners; a Sermoi
on Prov. xi. II. 1705, Svo. — A Thanksgiving Sermon on Ps. ii. I !. 1710
Svo A Sermon on Ps. xlviii. 3. 1710, Svo A Funeral Sermon 01
Heb. xi. 13. 1712, Svo. — A Sermon to Young Persons, on Ps. xviii. 23
1714, Svo. — A Funeral Sermon on Ps. cxvi. IS. 1716, 8vo — A Co
ronation Sermon on Ps. cxxxii. 18. 1716, Svo Health; an Essay
Lond. 1716, 1748, Svo. — Some Account of the late Inclinations b
" ' 47. 1721
Sermon o:
GROSLEY, Peter John, F. R. S., a French Antiijuary and polite
Writer, was born at Troyes, 1718; died 1785. — His principal works are,
Uecherches pour I'Histoire du Droit Francois. Paris, 1752, 12mo. A
Jesus' Temper.on Luke xxiv. 47. 1724, Svo. — A Sermon on Jesus' Nam<
on Matth. i. 21. 1724, Svo. — Cruelty in Religion, no Service to Go<i
Lond. 1725, Svo, — An Essay on the Christian Name; a Sermon on Acl
445 «
GROT
GROT
U6l
xi. 26. Lond. 1728, 8vo. — Persecution and Cruelty of the Church of
Home; a Sermon on John xvi. 2. 1735, 8vo. — A Funeral Sermon on Ps.
cii. 27. 1740, 8vo The Mourner; or, the Afflicted Relkved. 1783.
New edition. Glasg. IS08, 12mo. Often reprinted. — Sermons, with a Pre-
face by the Rev. David Bogue. 1809, 8vo.
f, GROTESTE, Claude Sikur de la Mothe, a French Protestant Clergy-
man, was born at Paris, 1G47; died 1713 He published, Traite de I'ln-
spiration dcs Livres Sacrees. Amst. 1695 Relation de la Society pour la
Propagation de I'Evangile; avec trois Sermons. Uottcrd. 1708, Svo. —
Hugo Grotius on the Truth of Christianity ; in six books, familiarly trans-
lated into English, by Spencer Madan, Esq., of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Lond. 1782, Svo. 2d edition, 1813. Truth of the Christian Religion;
corrected and illustrated with Notes, by Mr. Le Clerc. Translated by Dr.
John Clarke. Oxford, 1815, 8vo. Sensus ejus hbrorum vi. pro Veritate
Christiana; Religionis. Paris, 1627, 12mo. — Grollic Obsidio, cum An-
nexis anni, 1627. Amst. 1629, fol. Anon Sententia adversus eum.
Hag. 1633, 16mo. — Sophomphanocus ; a Tragedy. This was the Story
of Joseph, and its signification in tlie language of Egypt is. Saviour of the
Caractere des Nouvellcs Prophecies, en quatre Sermons. Savoye, 1708, eWorld. It was finished in 1633. Printed, Amst 1635, 4to. Tragcedia
Svo Plainte et Censure contre ses Accusations. Lond. 1708, Svo. " ' ' "^ '"' ' '"'■ ■"-'--' - -■' '''^ . „ _ .
GROTIUS, Hugo, or Hur.o de Gkot, a most distinguished Literary and
Political Character, was born at Delft, 1583 ; died 1645. — Portuum Inves-
tigandorum ratio. Lugd. Bat. apud Plant. 1599, 4to An edition of
Marcianus Capella. 1599. Grotius laid the plan of this Work, when only
«,14 years old. — Syntagma Arateorum, sen Not.-E ad Aralum ac Avienum, et
ad Germanic! Phoenomena, Prognostica, ac ad Siderum Imagines. Lug-
duni, Batav. 1600, 4to. — Adamus Exul. Leyden, 1601. This is a Tra-
gedy, and the first work he undertook in tliat department of Literature,
Sophomplianceus. Translated into English, with Notes, by G. Sandys.
Lond. 1640, Svo. — TragediiE duae, &c. Amst. 1635, 12mo Grotii et
aliorum Epistola: de omni genere Studiorum recte instituendo. Lugd. Ba-
tav. 1637, Svo. This Work is said to have been printed without the Au-
thor's consent. Reprinted, Amst apud Elzev. 1645, 12mo. Dissertatio
de Ccenae administratione ubi pastores non sunt, et an semper communican-
dum per Symbola? 1G39, Svo. Without the Author's name. Et cum Re-
sponsionibus Petavii, Clopenburgii et Dodwelli. Lond. 1685, Svo An-
notationes in Evangelia. Amst 1641, fol. — Notes on Tacitus. These are
— Christus Paticns. Leyden, 1608. A second Tragedy; a Work much /to be found in Lipsius' edition of that Author. 1640 Florum Sparsio ad
-j_:_.j :_ r. .„.i .1 .1 __ J „_j , -r- ,. . r„ Jus Justinianeum. Paris. 1642, Svo. Amst 1643, Svo. — Votum pro Pace
Ecelesiastica contra Examen Andreoe Riveti, &c. 1642, Svo. Animad-
versiones in Animadvers. Andr. Riveti. Heidelb. 1642, Svo. Epistola
de Studiis Politicis. Lugd. Bat 1642, 24mo De Origine Gentium
Americanarum, Dissertationes dua?. 1642. Et cum Notis J. de Laet.
Amst 1643, Svo. Vittemb. 1643, Svo. Wittemb. 1714, Svo Introducl
tio in Jus Belgicum, cum Additionibus, S. van Groenewcgen. Belgice.
Dordr. 1644, 4to. Delph. 1657 Annotationes in Vet Test Paris!
1644, 3 vols. — Rivetiani Apologetici, pro Schismate contra Votum Pacis
gFacti, Discussio. Irenopoli, 1645, Svo. Anon Annotationes in Acta
Apostolorum et Epistolas Apostolicas. Paris. 1646, 2 vols. fol. De Im-
perio Summarum Potestatum circa Sacra. Paris. 1647, Svo. Et cum
Scholiis Dav. Blondelli. Paris. 1648, Svo. Hiifn. 1661, 12mo. Trans-
lated under this title, The Authority of the Highest Powers about Sacred
Things. Lond. 1651, Svo. — Baptizatorum Puerorum Institutio. Lond.
1647, 12mo. Cum Gr. Jletaphrasi, a Chr. Wase, et Anglicana Versione,
a Fr. Goldsmith. Lond. 1665, Svo. Cum Praxi Bartholomaji Bealc
in Metaphr. Gr. Lond. 1668, Svo. Et Eucharistia una cum ejusdem
Annotat. ad Decalogum et ad Sermonem Christi in Monte h,ibitum.
AOxon. 1706, Svo. — Philosophorum Seritentia; et de eo quod in nostra est
poteslatc, collecta; partim, et de Graeco Verije, per Hug. Grotium. Amste).
Elzev. 1648, 12mo. — Epistola; ad Gallos. Lugd. Bat. apud Elzevirioii,
1648, 1650, 12mo — Comm. ad loca quaedam Novi Testamenti, qua; de
Antichristo agunt aut agere putantur. Amst 1640, Svo. This also con-
tains, Explicatio 3 locorum N. Test de Fide et Operibus ; Explicatio De-
calogi; Annotationes in libros Evangeliorum. Reprinted, Annotationes
Selectas in Novum Testamentum. Oxon. 1675, Svo. — Hugonis Grotii
quaedam inedita, aliaque ex Belgice editis Latine Versa, Argumcnti Theo-
log. Jurid. Politic. 1652, I2mo. A small collection The Mourner
i Comforted ; or an Epistle consolatory to Mr. du Maurier : into English, by
Clement Barksdale. Lond. 1652, Svo. Consolatory Epistles to Monsieur
Du Rlaurier, and Thuanus.* Lond. 1694, 12mo Politic Maxims and
Observations : into English, by H. C. Lond. 1654, Svo.— Historia Go-
thorum. Svo. A Work abounding witli useful information concerning
the History of Spain, and the Decay of the Roman Empire. Re-
printed under the title, Historia Gothorum, Vandalorum, et Langobardo.
rum, ex Procopio et aliis, partim Versa, partim in Ordiuem Digesta, per
Hug. Grotium. Amst ap. Elzev. 1655, Svo. — Annales et Historia de
Rebus Belgicis ah obitu Regis Philippi usque ad Inducias anni 1609.
j Amst 1657, fol. Amst 1655, 1658, Svo. Said to be a very happy imita-
tion of Tacitus. Translated into English, under tlie title of, Belgic Af-
faires. Lond. 1657, 12mo. 1665, Svo. — Annotationes in Nova et Vet.
Testament Lond. 1660, fol. Contains several of the Author's Pieces
annexed. Et in Compendium Redact! a Moody. Lond. 1727, 4to.—
Annales et Histoires des Troubles du Pays-Bas. Amst. 1662, fol. H.
Grotii et IMatthiic IJerneggeri Epistolje Mutuce. Argentor. 1667, Svo.
Argent 1670, 8vo.— EpisloUc ad Israelem Jaski. Dantisc. 1670, Svo.—
Of the Government and Rites of the Antient Church, of Grace, of Free-
will, of Assurance, of Salvation, and of the Government of the Highest
admired in Germany, and proposed tliere as a good model of perfect Tra-
gedy. Translated into English, with Notes, by G. Sandys. Lond. 1640,
fivo. A Work favourably received in this country. — Mare liberum sive de
Jure quod Batavis competit ad Indicana Commercia. Lugd. Bat 1609,
1618, 1633, Svo. This Work is in defence of the Dutch trade to the In-
xdies; several answers werje wrote to it, and one principally, by Selden. — De
Antiquitate Reipublicse Batavica;. Lugd. Bat. 1610, 4to. In this he de-
fends the independence of Holland and Friesland, against the Spanish claim.
During the time this Work was in the press, Grotius' Father translated it
into Dutch : he also aided his son in several of his literary labours. An
English translation is to be found, entitled. Antiquities of the Common-
wealth of Holland. Translated by Thorn. Wood. Lond. 1649, Svo. —
Ordinum HoUandia; ac Westfrisiie Pietas Vindicata, adversus Sibbr. Lub-
bertum. Lugd. Bat 1613, 4to. Cum Annotationibus Bogermanni.
Frank. 1614. — Notes upon Lucian ; published in 1614. — Poemata. Lugd.
yBat 1617, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1639, 12mo. Amst 1670, 12mo. These
two last editions are good ; the first one however is preferable. — Defensio
Fidei Catholicse de Satisfactione Christi, contra F. Socinum. Lugd. Bat.
1617, 4to. cum G. J. Vossii iiesponsione ad Herm. Ravenspergeri judi-
cium, de eodem. Oxon. 1636, Svo. Defenceoftlie Catholick Faith, Trans-
lated into English, by W. H. Lond. 1692, Svo. — Instructions for his
Daughter, ( Cornelia. ) Hague, 1619. In the form of a Catechism, in Flemish
verse; containing 185 questions and answers; it was afterwards translated
into Latin verse, for the use of his son. — Sylvae Sacra; et Sylva ad Fr. Aug.
Thuanum. Paris, 1622, Svo. — Apologeticus eorum qui HoUandia; pr^e-
tfucrunt. Paris, 1622, Svo. Hamb. 1629, Svo Dicta Poetarum qua
apud StobsDum extant. Paris, 1623, 4to. — De Jure Belli ac Pads, libri 3.
Paris, 1625, 4to. Francfort, 1626, Svo. Amst 1631. Et cum Anno-
tationibus Auctoris. Amst 1642, 4to. Amst 1646, 1663, 4to. Et adjec-
tis Notis Jo. Frid. Gronovii. Amst. 1680, Svo. Et cum Notis eorun-
dem ac Casparis Ziegleri et Jo. Adami Osiandri, ex recensione, et cum Ani-
madversionibus Gothofredi Spinaei. Lugd. Bat 1696, 4to. Et cum An-
notatis Auctoris, et Gronovii Commentariisque Perpetuis, Job. Tesmari, et
Ulrici Obrechti observationibus. Franc. 1 696, fol. De Jure Belli et Pa-
ris, libri iii. cum Commentariis G. Vander Meuley, et J. F. Gronovii
oNotis. Ultraj. 1696, 1700. Amst 1704, 3 vols. fol. Good editions.
Cum Notis variorum. Amst Wetstein, 1712, 2 vols. Svo. An excellent
edition. Et accedunt, Dissertatio de Mari libero, et libellus de a;quit«te,
indulgentia et facilitate. Amst 1720, Svo. Cum Comm. Coccei. Laus.
1751, 5 vols. 4to. Job. a Felden Annotata in Ubros de Jure Belli et Pa-
CJs. Amst. 1653, Svo. Institutiones Juris Naturie et Gentium ex ejus
libris de Jure Belli ac Pacis excerpta;. Camb. 1705, Svo. The English
translations of this popular Work are, Treatise concerning the Law of
Peace and War, in three books. Translated into English by C. B. (i. e.
Clem. Barksdale.) Lond. 1654, 1655, Svo. Tlie same, by William Evans,
,1682, fol. With the Author's Notes. Lond. 1715, 3 vols. Svo. Trans-
lated into English, with Barbeyrac's Notes. Lond. 1738, fol. In French,
trad, par Baibeyrac. Amst. 1724, 2 vols. 4to Excerpta ex Tragcedias
et Comiediis Groecis, tum qua; extant, turn qua; perierunt; Gra;ce, emendata,
et Latinis versibus reddita. Paris. I 626, 4lo. — De Veritate Christiana; Re- i Powers in Church Aflairs : into English, by Clement Barksdale. Lond
ligionis, libri vi. Lugd. Bat 1627, Svo. Lugd. Bat 1629, Svo. Et
cum Annotationibus Auctoris. Paris, 1640, Svo. Lugd. Bat 1640, 12mo.
Paris. 1650, cum Versione Arabica, E. Pocockii. Oxon. 1660, Svo. 1678,
J2mo. De Veritate Christiana; Religionis cum Annotationibus. Amst
1662, 1669, 12mo. Amst apud Elzev 1674, 12mo. per Joan. Clericum.
Amstel 1709, Bvo. Et cum veterum testimoniis pleniiis allegatis, ex recen-
BOne Jo. Cliristo])hori Koecheri, cum Notis et animadversionibus Conringii,
Heinichii, Cypriani, Limborchi, Cleric!, tollii, Hernianni et ipsius Koecheri.
^ Jen. 1726, 2 tom. Svo- This most invaluable Work has been translated, and
1675, Svo. — Annotationes in Epist ad Philera. Dissertatio de Mari libero.
et Libellus de ^Equ!t.ate, Indulgentia et Facilitate. Amst 1680, Svo. — Epis-
tolae quotquot rcpcriri potuerint, edita; per Hug. et Jan, Grotius. Amst
1687, fol. Containing 2500 Letters, in Chronological Order, from 1599 to
1645. — Two Tracts on the Lord's Supper: I. Whether the Sacrament
may be administered where there are no Pastors ? 2. Whether it may be
necessary at all times to communicate with the symbols? Lond. 1708, Svo.
— Anthologia Gra'ca; cum Vers. Lat. edit, a H. de Bosch. Ultraj. 1795,
2 vols. 4to. — Opera Omnia Theologica. Amst Blaen. 1679, 4 vols. fol.
^ published in most of the languages of Europe, and even in Arabic and I Reprinted by his son, Peter Grotius, under tlie title. Opera Theologica,
•'Persian. The English Translations are. Some Choice Discourses, extracted ..„...., ™
'i from his book, De Veritate Christiana; Religionis; also his judgment in sun-
' dry points controverted: out of Latin, by Clement Barksdale ; together with
J flie Life of Grotiurs. Lond. 1652, 1653, 1658, 1669, Svo. In English.
680, Svo. In English; with a seventli book by Le Clerc, concerning
^ what Christian Church we ought to join ourselves to. Load. 1711, Svo.
containing his Commentary on the Old and New Testaments. Lond. 1697.
4 vols. fol. Best edition.
GROTIU.S, William, a learned Lawyer, aud brother of Hugo.^Isa-
goge ad I'raxin fori Batavici. Amst 1665, 4to. Lugd. Bat 1694, 4to.
Enchiridion de Principiis Juris Naturalis. Hag. Com. 1667, 4to. Cantab.
1673, 12mo. Jen. 1674, 12mo. — VitiE Jurisconsultorum (juoriim in
446 wt
GROT
GRUT
447 c
Pandectisertant Nomina. Lugd. Bat. 1690, 4to. Halje, Magdeb. 1718, 4to.
GROTO, Lewis, an ingenious Italian Poet, was born in tlie Town of
Adria, 1541 ; kwt his sight a few days after his birth, whence he was called
m Cieco D'Adria; died 1585. — II Pentimento Amoroso, Favola Pastorale.
Ven. 1576, 12mo La Emilia ; Comedia. Ven. 1579, 8vo. Ven. 1586,
12rao. Ital. et Fr. Par. 1609, 12mo. — La Dalida ; Tragedia. Ven.
1583, 8vo. — La Alteria; Comedia. Ven. 1586, 12mo. — II Thesoro;
Comedia. Ven. 1586, ]2mo. — Delle Rime. Ven. 1598, 8vo. Ven.
1605, 12mo Orationi. Ven. 1598, 1602, 1604, 4to — La Calisto. Ven.
1599, 12mo. — Lettere Famigliari. Ven. 1601, 4to.
GROTTHUSS, C. J., Theodore de Experiments on the Combina-
tion of Phosphorus with Metals and Oxides in the humid way ; to which
is added, the examination of a Gas, arising from a peculiar Decomposition
K of Alcohol. Nicholson's Journal, XXV. p. 368. 1810. — On the Influence
of Galvanic Electricity, in Metallic Arborizations. lb. xxviii. p. 112.
1811. — A Memoir upon the Limits of Combustibility of Gaseous Inflam-
mable Mixtures, diminishing in Density ; and upon the Colours of the Elec-
trical Spark in different Media. lb. xxxv. p. 30. 1813.
GROU, Mb. — Translation of the Laws of Plato into French. Amst.
1769, 2 vols. 8vo.
GROUBER, M. de Giioubenthall. — Theorie Generate de 1' Adminis-
tration Politique des Finances, Par. 1 788, 2 torn. 8vo.
GROUCHI, Nic. See Grucbius.
0 GROUNER. See Gruner.
GROUTHEAD. See Grosthead.
GROUVEL, M. — Faits Historiques sur Saint Domingae, depuis,
1786, jusque 1805. 1S14.
GROVE, EnwARn, M. A., Rector of Chevington, Suflfolk.— The Va-
nity of Man's Laughter ; a Sernion on Eccles. ii. 1, 2. 1702, 4to.
GROVE, Henry, a learned Dissenting Divine, was bom in Somerset-
shire, 1683; died 1737-8..^An Essay, towards a demonstration of the
Soul's Immortality. Lond. 1718, 8vo. — A Collection of Poems, by differ-
ent hands. Lond. 1721, 8vo — Essay on the Terms of Christian Com-
^imunion. — The Evidence of our Saviour's Resurrection considered. 1730. —
Thoughts on the Proof of a Future State. Lond. 1730, 8vo. — Discourse
concerning the Nature and Design of the Lord's Supper. Lond. 1732,
8vo.— Wisdom the First Spring of Action in the Deity. Lond. 1734,
1742, 8vo. Anon. — A Discourse on Saving Faith. Lond. 1736, 8vo. —
Miscellanies, in prose and verse. Lond. 1 739, 8vo. — Sermons and Tracts.
1741-2, 6 vols. 8vo.— Three Sermons, pointing out some of the Errors and
Imperfections in the Conduct of Christians, &c.; on Rom. xiv. 16. 1746.
—A System of Moral Philosophy; published from the Author's MS.,
with his latest improvements and corrections, by T. Armory. Lond. 1749,
9 2 vols. 8vo. Posth. — He also wrote, Nos. 588, 601, 626, and 635, in the
8th vol. of the Spectator. — Posthumous Works. Lond. 1740, 4 vols. 8vo.
GROVE, Joseph, Esq., of Richmond ; died 1764 History of the
Life and Times of Cardinal Wolsey, Prime Minister of Henry VIII.; in
which are interspersed the Lives of the most eminent persons. Lond.
1742-4, 4 vols. 8vo — Six Letters upon Interesting Subjects. Lond. 1758,
8va — A Letter to a Rt. Hon. Patriot, upon the glorious success at Que-
bec : in which is drawn a parallel between a good and bad General ; and
a particular account of the Manner of Gen. Wolfe's Death. With a Post-
script, which enumerates the other Conquests mentioned in the London Ad-
rdress. Lond. 1759, 8vo. Is A Second Letter to the Rt. Hon. Patriot,
on the Glorious Victory obtained over the Brest Fleet, 1759. And an His-
torical account of that at La Hague, 1 692. The ancient and present state
of the Venetian and British Navies. Observations on the grandeur of the
Nation, its extensive Commerce, Banks, opulent Merchants, &c. Lond.
1759, 8vo. Is. — The Lives of all the Earls and Dukes of Devonshire,
descended from tlie renowned Sir William Cavendish, one of the Privy
Counsellors to King Henry VIII. Illustrated with Reflections and Ob-
servations on the most striking passages in each Life. Interspersed with
some particulars of the Lives, Characters, and Genealogies of several great
J and eminent men, tlieir cotemporaries. To which is added, a short account
of the rise, progress, and present state of the High Court of Chancery.
Lond. 1 764, 8vo. 5s.
GROVE, Matthew — The most famous and Tragicall Historic of
Pelops and Hippodamia. Whereunto are adioyned sundrie Pleasant De-
uises, Epigrams, Songes, and Sonnettes. Lond. 1587, sm. 8vo. Printed
by Abel Jeftes. Bl. let. Very scarce.
GROVE, Robert, Bishop of Chichester Vindication of the Conform-
ing Clergy, from the unjust aspersions of Heresy. Lond. 1676, 4to.
Anon.— Defensio Rcsponsionis sua; ad nuperum Libellum qui Inscribitur,
/Celcusma, &c. Lond. 1680, 1682, 4to Papismus Regise Potcstatis
Eversor. Lond. 1682, 8vo. — A Persuasive to Communion with Uie Church
of England. Lond. 1683, 4to. 1685, fol. 1694, 4to.— Carmen de San-
guinis Circuitu a Guil. Harvtco invento, Ace. Miscellanea quaedam. Lond.
1685, 4to. — Examination of Bellarminus' xvth Note of the Church, viz.
Temporal Felicity. Lond. 1688, 4to — The Protestant and Popish way of
Interpreting Scripture ; in Answer toabook entitled. Pax Vobis, &c. Lond.
1C39, 4to.— A Sermon on John ii. 15. 1690, 4to Profitable Charity; a
Sermon on 1 Cor. xiii. 3. 1 695, 4to.
GROVES, Webber, was born 1697 ; died in America, 1793. — Treatise
u on the Commercial Intercourse between Great Britain and America.
GROWTE, John, a Bo<dc5eller in London, who had printed at his ex.
pense, — The Pryiner of Salyibtiry T»e, &c. Par. 1 534. See Ksktek, Th.
GRSEPSIUS, Stanislaus — De Multiplici Siclo et Talento Hebraico;
et de Mensuris Hebraorum : Pra;missa est. Epitome de Ponderibus et Men-
suris apud Profanos e Budieo Potissimura desumpta. Ant. ap. Plant.
1568, 8vo.
GRUAN. Lours. — Nouvelle Invention de Chasse des Loups. Par.
1613, 8vD.
GRUBBENS, Michael de — Tie Method of preparing Chinese Soy.
r Nicholson's Journal, ix. p. 237. 1804.
GRUBE, Hermannus, M. D., a native of Lubec Disp. de Vita et
Sanitate Plantarum. Resp. Car. Schriiterus. Jen. 1664, 4to Dc Malo
Citreo. Hafn. 1668, 8vo.— De Medicamentis Simplicibus cognoscendia,
Hafn. 1669, 8vo De Arcanis Medicorum. Hafn. 1675, 8vo De Trans-
plantatione Morborum. Hamb. 1674, 8vo De Ictu Tarantula;, etvi. Mu-
sices in ejus Curatione, Conjecturae Physico-Medicae. Franc. 1679, 8vo.
GRUBERS, Tobias. — Briefe Hydrographischen und Physikaliscben
inhalts aus Krain. Wein. 1781, 8vo.
GRUBINIUS, Oporinus — Amphotides Scioppianae. Par. 1611, Sto.
w — Mantissa A mphotidum. Ingolst. 161 1, 4to. — Legatus Anglicus Latro,
sive, de Querela G. Scioppii contra Henr. Wotonium. Ingols^ 1615,
12mo.
GRUCHIUS, or Grouchi, Nicholas, an eminent Antiquary, a native
of France; died 1572. The best known of his Works are, — A Transla-
tion of F. L. de Castagneda's History of the Indies. Paris. 1554, 4to
A Treatise, De Comitiis Romanorum. Par. 1 555, fol. Et cum Sigonii
Hist. Bononiensi. Franc. 1604. — Responsio ad Binas Sigonii Reprehen-
siones, de Binis Comitiis et de Lege Curiata. Bonon. 1566, 4to.
GKUCIIY, Martin, M. A., Curate of Seale, Surry A clear and
^distinct account, from Scripture, of the first Institution of three Orders
of Deacons, Priests, and Bishops, by our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ ;
a Sermon on 1 Cor. xii. 5. 1723, 8vo.
GRUDE, FRAN901S Sr. de la Croix du Maine, et Antoine du Ver-
DiER SiEUR DE Vauprivas — La Bibliotheque des Auteurs qui ont ecrit en
Francois, depuis cinque cent Ans, et phis a ce Jourduy. Par, 1584, foL
Et par Mr. Rigoley de Juvigny. Par. 1772, 6 vol. 4to.
GRUDIUS. SeeEvEKAKD.
GRULING, Phil. — Curationum Dogmatico. Hermeticarum, Centaria
prima. Lips. 1638, 8vo. — Florilegium Medicum. Lips. 1645, 4to. —
yFloriiegium Hippocrateo-Galeno-Chymicum Novum. Lips. 1665, 4to.^
Observat. et Curationes Medicae. Lips. 1668, 4to. — Medicina Practica.
Northus. 1665, 4to. Lips. 1668, 1712, 4to De IViplici, in Medicina,
universalis Evacuationis Genere. Lips. 1671, 4to.
GBUNDLER, Jo. Ern. — Quatuor Evangelia, &c. See Ziegenbalg,
Barth.
GRUNDY, John. — Religious Intolerance reprobated; a Sermon.
1808, 8vo. — Modem Orthodoxy identified with Antichrist; a Discourse.
Lond. 1809, 12mo, 1810, 8vo. Is. — Christianity an intellectual and indi-
vidual Religion; a Sermon. Lond. 1812, 8vo. Is.
z GRUNEBERGIUS, Christiakus.— Grammatica Grxca. Franc.
1694, 8vo.
GRUNER, or Grouner, Gottlieb Smmund Histoire Naturelle des
Glaciers de la Suisse ; traduction libre de TAUemand, par M. de Keralio.
Par. 1770, 4to.— Die Naturgeschichte Helvetiens in der alten welt Bern.
1775, 8vo. — Versuch eines Verzeichnisses der Mineralien des Schweixer-
landes. Bern. 1775, 8vo. — Histoire Naturelle de la Suisse dans I'Ancien
Monde. Neuchat. 1776, 12mo.
GRUNER, John Frederick, an eminent Divine and Critical Scholar,
was bom at Coburg, 1723; died 1778. He published, — New editions of,
(lEutropius. Coburg, 1752. Reprinted with addition;, 1768.— Of Vel-
leius Paterculus. Coburg, 1762.— -Of Cffilius Sedulius; witli various
Commentaries. — An Introduction to Roman Antiquities. — Miscellanea
Sacra. — Various Critical Remarks on the Classics. — Opuscula ad lUus-
trandam Historiam Germanise pertinent! a. Coburg. 1760, 8vo.
GRUNINGER, Gurninger, or Reinhardus, an early Printer at
Strasbourg, from whose press there are editions of, — Terentius. 1496, fol.
— Horatius. 1498, fol.
GRUNINGIUS, WoLFFG Coram, ad 3. Tit. Institut. de Tostameiw
tis. Lips. 1595, 8vo.
J GRUNPECK. — Tractatus de PestilentiaU Scorra, &c. Without plOM'
or date, but seemingly printed by Boettiger, at Leipsic. 4to.
GRUPEN, Christianus Ulricus. — Observatio juris Criminalis de
Applicatione Tormentorum. Hanov. 1754, 4to.
GRUTERUS, Janus, Professor at Heidelberg, and a man of great cri-
tical and classical learning, was born at Antwerp, 1560; died 1627. — Peri-
cula, id est Poemata varia. Heidclb. 1587, 8vo.— -Suspicionum, libri ix. in
quibus varia Scriptorum loca Emendantur et Illustrantur. Witteb. 1591,
8vo. — Inscriptiones antiquae totius Orbis Romani. Par. 1600, fol. Cum
Appendice. Heidelb. 1602-3, 2 torn. fol. Et ex Rccensione et cum An-
cnot. J. G. Grajvii. Amst. 1707, 4 vols. fol. Best edition. — Lanipas, sive
fax Artium Liberalium ; hoc est Thesaurus Criticus. Franc. 1 602-23, 7 ■
vols. 8vo. Flor. 1737, 4 tom. In 2 vols. fol. I his last edition is moat
esteemed. — Varii Diacursus, sive Conim. ad aliquot insigniora loca Tadti
atque Onosandri. Heidelb. 1604. — Delicia: Poctarum Cjalioriim, Italorum
Belgarum. 1608-14, 9 vols. 8vo. Published under the assumed name of Ra*
nutius Gerus. — Florilegium Etheco-Politicum Sententiarum ac Proverbio-
rum, cum Notis. F'ranc. 1610-12, 3 psuts, 8vo. — Chronicon Chronicomm.
Franc 1614, 3 Tols. 8T0. This work which begins at the birth of Chritt
U7 d
GRUT
GUAL
447 rf
and comes down to 1613, is considered very erroneous, altbougli it is a proof
(/of the Autlior's industry in History. — Orationes PoUticae Dinarclii, Lycur-
gi Lesbonactis, Herodes et Demadis. Gr. Lat. Hanov. 1619, Svo.— Flo-
rilegii Magni sive Polyantlieas. Arg. 1624. — Bibliotheca Exuluin, seu En-
chiridion Divince Humanaeqne Prudentise. Franc. 1625, Svo. — Discursus
in Taciturn. Franc. 1627. — Historia Augusta; Scriptores cum Not. var.
Lugd. 1671, 2 vols. Svo. — Besides Gruterus published, editions of Cicero,
Ovid, Plautus, Florus, the two Senecas, Tit. Livius, VcUeius Paterculus,
Sallust, &c.
GRUTERUS, Samuel Funeralia Marise Re^nie, M. Britannia?.
Harl. 1695, fol.
e GRYLLUS, Laur. — De Saphore duici ct amaro, per Ad. Landavum.
Prag. 1560, 4 to.
GRYMESTON', Elizabeth. — Miscellanea: ou. Meditations Memora-
tives. Lond. 1604, 4to. Posth. Tlie poetry of this rare work is indift'erent
enough, but it contains some judicious maxims.
GRYN^US, John James, a learned Reformist Preacher, was bom at
Bern, 1540; died 1617. — Variorum Patrum Grajcorum et Latinorum,
Monumenta Orthodoxographa. Bas. 1569. — Sciagraphia Theologia;, una
cum Ix. Thesibus Theologicis. Bas. 1577, 4to Enarratio Psalm. 19, 120,
et 113. 1579, Svo. — Synopsis Historic Hominis, seu dc prima Hominis
/Origine, &c. Bas. 1579, Svo Chronologia Hist. Evangelicse et de Arti-
ficio Logico in Epist. ad Romanes. Bas. 15S0. — Comm. in Haggaeum.
Gen. 1581, 12mo. — Haggevs the Prophet; where vnto is added, A most
plentiful! Commentarie, gathered out of the Publique Lectures of D. lobn
lames Gryntcus, &c. Faithfully translated out of Latin, by Chr. Fether-
stone. Lond. 1586, Svo Comm. in Jonam. Bas. 1581, Svo — The
Badge of both Churches ; shewing bow the Papists dlBer from the Protes-
tantes, in euery article of the Creed, in euery Precept of the Morall Lawe,
and in the whole doctrine of the Sacraments. Translated by T. M. Phisition.
Lond. 1581, Svo. — Hypomnemata in Habacuc. Bas. 1582, Svo. — Hy-
«pomnemata in Malacliiam. Bas. 1583, 4to Apologia, in qua responde-
tur ad Crirainationes Jac. Andrese, de Ccena Domini. 1584, 4to. — Dispp.
Theologicae in Academia Basiliensi habita;. Genev. 15S4. Bas. 15S6. —
Explicatio X. priorum Capitum Evangclii secundum Matthseum. Heidelb.
1585. — Explicatio Epist. ad Colossenses et ad Hebrseos. Bas. 1586-87,
Svo. — Explicatio v. priorum Capitum Danielis. Bas. 1587. — Theoremata
et Problemata Theologica, de quibus Ev^tiTtirtii institutae fuerunt in Acade.
mia Basiliensi. Bas. 1590. — Exegesis Epistoloe ad Romanos, una cum
Kpistola de optimo genere Defensionis Evangelii. Bas. 1591.— Epis*
tolarum selectarum, librl ii. ; editi per Abr. Scultetum. OfTenb. 1612,
iSvo.
GRYNiEUS, Simon, a very learned German, was born in HohenzoUern,
1493; died at Basil. 1541. He published, — Novus Orbis Regionum vcteri-
bus incognitarum, a variis descriptus. Bas. 1532, 1537, 1552, 1555, fol.
Par. 1532, fol. Germ. Strasb. 1534, fol. Belg. Ant 1563, fol A
Greek Euclid; with a Preface. 1533. — Plato's Works; with some Com-
mentaries of Proclus. 1534. — Almagest of Ptolemy ; in Greek. — Epist.
Aliquot et Comm. in Octavum libruin Topicorum Arist. Basil. 1556,
Svo.
GRYNJEUS, SiMOK. — Medicina; Encomium. Bas. 1542, Svo. — Dis-
isertatio de Cometis. Bas. 1580, 4to. — De Ignitis Mcteoris, et de Come-
tarum Causis ac Significationibus. Bas. 1580, 4to.
GRYNDALL, or Grindal, Edmund, Archbishop of Canterbury, was
born in Cumberland, 1519; died 1583. — I'rofitable and Necessarye Doc-
tryne; with certaine Homilies adjoyned thereunto. Set forth by E. G.
Bp. of London. Printed by H. Cawood. 1555, 4to. Bl. letter. — A Ser.
inon at the Funeral Solemnitie of the most high and mighty Prince Fer-
dioandus, the late Emperour of most famous memorye, holden in the Ca-
thedrall Churche of Saint Paule, in London, the 3d Oct. 156-1. Lond.
1564, 4to. and Svo. The same, translated into Latin, by John Fox.
jLond. 1564, 4to. — Memorials concerning his Suspension and Disgrace;
and Ijis Letter to Q. Elizabeth, in vindication of Prophesying. Lond.
1710, Svo.
GRYNDALL, Will. — Hawking, Hunting, Fowling, and Fishing;
with the true measures of blowing, &e. Whereunto is annexed. The
Dianer and order in keeping of ILiwkes; their Diseases and Cures, &e.
Now newly collected by W. G. Lond. 1596, fol.
GRYPHIANDER, Joh De Insulis. Franc. 1624, 4to Comm.
de Weichbildis Saxonicis, sive Colossis Rulandinis Urbium quarundam
Saxonicarum. Franc. 1625, 4to. Arg. 1666, 4to.— -Euthanasia, sive de
;(facultatc bene beateque Moriendu Brem. 1644, 4to. — CEconomica Le-
gaiia, sive de Arte acquirendi et conservandi patrimonii. Brem. 1662,
2 torn. 4to.
GRYl'HIUS, Andrew, a German Dramatic Writer of considerable re-
putation, was born at Glogau, 1616; died 1664. — Mumiae W'ratislavienses.
Uratis. 1662, 12mo Critique on the Ancient Comedies of the Germans.
Written in good irony.
GRYPlflUS, Christian, son of the preceding, an excellent German
Poet and Historian, was born at Fraustadt, 1649; died 1706. His Works
are, — A History of the Orders of Knighthood. In German. 1709, Svo.—
I Poems and Pastorals. In German. Svo. — The German Language form-
ed by degrees ; or, A Treatise on the Origin and I'rogrcss of it. In Gcr.
man. Svo.— -Apparatus, sive Dissertatio Isagogica de Scriptoribus, Histo-
riam Seculi xvii. illustrantibus. Leipsic, 1710, Svo. A valuable posthu-
ibous work.
GRYPHIUS, Seustian, a celebrated Printer of Lyons, in Franop, was
born at Suabia, near Augsburg;, 1493 ; died 1556 One of bis most Ixwi-
tiful books is a Latin Bible, printed with the largest types that bad then been
used. 1550, 2 vols. fol.
GRYSALDUS, Padlus, Perusin. — Decisiones Fidei CathoUcir, ex S.
mScripturis, Consiliis, Patribus, &e. Ven. 1582, Svo.
GRYSIGNANUS, Paulus dk Salerno, M. D Lihellus de Pul-
sibus et Urinis. Salem, ap. Cillium Allifanum, 1543, Svo.
GUA, John Paul de, a learned French Abbe, was bora in Langaedor,
1712; died 1785. He published, — Usages de I'Analyse de Descarte*.—
He translated Bishop Berkeley's Hylas and Philonous ; Locke's Essay ;
Anson's Voyage ; Decker on Trade.
GUACCIUS, Franc. Maria. — Compendium Maleficarum, 3 libris.
Mediol. 1626, 4to.
GUADAGNOLO, Philip, an eminent Orientalist of Italy, was bom at
nMagliano, about 1596; died 1656. He published, — Apologia pro Chris-
tiana Religione, qua respondetur ad objectiones Ahmed filii Zin Alabedin
Persas Asphaensis contentas in libro inscripto, Politor Speculi. Rom. 1631,
1637, 4to. Et Arabice. Rom. 1649, 4to Breves Institutiones linguae
Arabics. Rom. 1642, fol. A very methodical grammar. — Biblia Sacra
Arabica Sacra; Congregationis de propaganda fide, jussu edita ad usum Ec-
clesiarum Orientalium, additis £ regione Bibliis vulgatis Latinis. Rom.
1671, 3 vols. fol.
GUADALUPE, or Guadalupensis, Hier. — Comm, in Hoseam.
Lugd. 1590, Svo. — Comm. in Lucam. Valent. 1598. Ven. 1624
ofol.
GUAGNINI, Alexander, a native of Verona, who held considerable
employments in the Polish armies, was bom 1538; died 1614 Sarmatiie
Europea;, Dcscriptio. Spires. 1581, fol A History of Poland, under the
title, Compendii Remm Polonicarum, tomi 2, quorum primus omnium Po-
lonix Regum, a Lccho I. ad Stephanum Bathoreum res gestas complecti-
tur ; secundus Sarmatia Europeae descriptionem continet. Cracov. 1578.
Spiroe, 1581. Franc. 1584, Svo. Tomus tertius, res a Polonis, in Valachia
gestas, item Orationes ct Epistolas continens. Franc. 15S4, Svo. De Ue-
ligionc Moseovitamm. Lugd. Bat. 1630.
p GUAINERIUS, Ant. — Practica; Medicina;. Ven. per Bon. Locatcl-
lum, 1497, fol. Et cum Addit. Job. Falconis. Lugd. Const. Fradin, 1517,
4to — Practica et Opera Omnia. Ven. 1517, fol.
GUALANDRIS, Dn Lettere Odeporiche. In Venciia appresse
Giambattista Pasquali. Venez. 1780, Svo. — Osservazioni del Sig. Dottore
Angelo Gualandris, sopra il Monte Rosso, uno degli Euganei del Padova>
no, dirette al Sig. Giovanni Arduini. Padova, 17S], Svo.
GUALDI, Abbate — Tiie Life of Donna Olympia Maldachini, Ontof
Italian. Lond. 1678, Svo.
GUALDO, Castor Durant de. Physician and Citizen of Rome.—
q Treatise of Health. See Chamberlayne, J.
GUALDO, PaioRATo Count Galeasso, an Italian Historian, was bom
at Vincenza, 1606; died 1678. He published, — Historia d'Alberto Vals-
tain. Lyon, 1643, 4to. In Latin, per Josuam Arndicum. Rost. 1668,
Svo — Hist, delle Guerre di Ferd. II. ct III. Imp. ct del Re FiUppo IV.
di Spagna, contro G. Adolfo Re di Suetia ct Luigi XIII. Re di Franda.
Ven. 1640, 4to. 1648-54, 2 tom. 4to Historia Universale delle guerre
successe neir Europa, dall anno 1630, sino air anno 1640. Genev. 1642,
4to. In English, entit. The History of the late Wars and other State Af-
faires of the best part of Christendom, beginning at the King of Sweedelands
r entrance into Germany, and continuing to the year 1 640. Translated from
the ItaUan. Lond. 1648, fol. — Scena dcgli Huomini illustri d'ltalia.
Aug. 1658, 4to. Ven. 1659, 4to. — The Life and Qualities of Cardinal
Mazarines. In French. 1662, 4to. A valuable work. — An Account of
the Pyrenees. The most ample edition is Cologn. 1667, 12ibo. Much
esteemed. Translated into Latin, and inserted in the 4th vol. of the Pub-
lic Law of the Empire, published at Francfort, 1710. It has been also
translated into French. — Relatione di Norimberg, Augusta, Ulm, e Franc-
fort. Col. 1668, Svo. — Relatione delle Citta di Bologna, Fiorenza, Geno-
va e Lucca. Col. 1663, Svo. Bol. 1675, 12mo.— History of Cardinal
s Mazarine's Administration. Translated into French. 1671, 3 vols. 12mo.
— History of Leopold, from 1656 to 1670, 3 vols. fol. — History of Trouble*
in France, from 164S to 1654. Reprinted, with a Continuation to til*
Peace of the Pyrenees. Cologn. 1 670, 4to.
GUALDUS, Gabriel. — Baptisma Infantium in Uteris existentiiimt
tertio assertum, Disputatio Medico-Theologica. Ven. 1723, Svo.
GUALFREDUCCI, Ban Varia Carmina. Rom. 1622, Svo.
GUALLA, Jac. — Historia Sanctuarii Papiae. Pap. 1587, 4to.
GUALLE, P'bancisco de — Voyage to I'olynesia, in 1584. Sec Cal-
lander's Voyages, i. p. 412, 1766.
t GUALTERIUS, Joh. See Gruterus.
GUALTEIIUS, Archidiaconus MoRiNOBUM.^Vita Sancti Carol) Co«
mitis Flandria?, Martyris. Lut. 1615, Svo.
GUALTERUS, de Castelliona, — Alexandris, sive Gesta Alexaodri,
X. libris, editore, A. Guggcr. In Monasterio. 1659, Svo.
GU.'VLTERUS, Geobq.— Sicilise antiquie, Tabnise. Messan, 1624,
4to.
GUALTERUS, Nicolas, Professor of Philosophy and Medicine at
Florence, and Author of the following judicious Work, entitled,— Index
Testaram Conchyliorum quae adservantur in musso et inetbodice cxhiben.
K tur, Tabulis aneis ex. Flor. 1 742, fol.
44'7^u
GUAL
GUAT
448^
GUALTERUS, Petrds. — Observations and Experiments upon the
Terrestrial Chrysipus of Guinea, an insect or vegetable, which hatli this sur-
prising property, that being cut into several pieces each piece lives and be.
comes, in a short time, as perfect an insect or vegetable as that of which it
was originally only a part. See Fielding's Miscellanies, i. p. 254.
1743.
GUALTERUS, Rodolphus, one of the early Swiss Reformers, was
bom at Zurich, 1529; died 1586. His Works consist of Latin Poems,
Commentaries on various books of Scripture, on History, Grammar, &c.
1/ Among these are, — Apologia pro Huld. Zvinglio et Operum ejus editione.
Tig. 1545, 8vo Servus Ecclesiasticus. sive Oratio de Officio Alinistrorum
Ecclesia;. Tigur. 1548, 4to. — Homiliae in Johannis Epistolas. Tig. 1553,
8vo Homilies on Abdias and lonas. Translated by Robert Norton.
Lond. 1573, 8vo Antieliristus ; id est Ilomilia; quinque, quibus Roman-
um Pontificem, verum et magnum ilium Antichristum esse probatur. With-
out date Five Homilies, concerning Antichrist. Into English, by J. O.
(J. Olde, q. V.) — Sothwarke by Christ, irutheall, 155G, 8vo. — Argumen-
ta Test, Lat. cum Interpretatione Germanica Waldisii. Franc. 1556,
8to. — Homiiia; in Isaiam Prophetam, quatuor Evangelia, Acta Aposto-
Kilorum, Epistolas Pauli ad Romanos, Corintheos et Galatas. (Homiliarum
in Marcum, duo sunt exemplaria). Tigur. 1562-8.3, 10 vols. fol. — Homi-
liiE in Prophetas duodecim, quos vocant minores. Tigur. 1563, fol. — De
Syllabarum et Carminum Ratione. Lond. 1573, 8vo. Col. Agr. 1574,
8vo,^An hundred, threescore, and fiftecne Homelyes or Sermons, vpon
the Actes of the Apostles, written by Saint Luke; made by ' adulphe
Gualthere Tigurine, and translated out of Latine into our tongue, for
the commoditie of the English reader. By John Bridges. Lond. 1572, fol
Archetypi Homiliarum in Acta Apostolorum, cum Notis Simleri. Tig. 1607,
8V0..— Sermon on Zephaniali. Translated by Moses Wilton. Lond. 1580,
i8vo Sermons on the Prophet Joel. Translated by John Ludham.
Lond. 1582, 8vo Homiiia; in Evangelia. Tigur. 1690-96, 3 torn fol.
—Opera : Homiiia; in Psahnos, Prophctas, Evangelia, Acta Apostolor. et
Epistolas, &c. Tigur. 1585-160!, 15 vols. — Archetypi Homiliarum in
Evang. secundum Lucam, 2 partib. cum Notis Rod. Simleri. Tig. 1605,
8vo.
GUALTIEU, or Gaultiek, M. L'Abbe. — A Rational and Moral
Game ; or, a Method to accustom Young People to ReHoct on the most
Essential Truths of Morality and Reason, on the most remarkable Events
of History ; by questioning them on what they would have said or done
^ihad they been in the circumstances of the person mentioned ; or, the
Reason why they approve or disapprove of a Maxim or Action proposed
by the Instructor. Translated from the French. 1792, 8vo. 3s. 6d. — A
Complete Course of Geography, by means of Instructive Games, invented
by the .'iuriior. The 2d edit, corrected, improved, and divided into 2 parts.
Part i. containing the Game of Simple Geography, viz. that which
teaches the Name and Situation of the different Countries and Places of
the Earth, &c. 1796, fol. 52s. 6d Lectures Graduees ; or. Graduated
Lessons for Children. 1798, 3 vols. 12mo. — .\musing and Instructive
Conversations for Children of five years old ; from the French. Lond. 1 800,
s^sm. 8vo. 2s. — Course de Lectures Graduees pour les Enfans de six, sept, et
huit ans. Lond. 1800, 6 vols. 4to. 14s. 6d. — A Method of making Abridge-
ments ; or, Easy and Certain Rides for Analyzing Authors ; 2 parts. Lond.
1800-1, 4to. 2Is.
GUALTIER, or Gai.tier, Thomas, an English Printer, of the 16th
century. The Works printed by him are, — The Booke of Raynarde the
Foxe ; conteining diners Goodlye Historyes and Parables, with other dyuers
pointes necessarye for al Men to be marked, by the whiche pointes men
maye lern to come vnto the subtyll knowledge of such thinges as daily ben
used and had in the Counseyles of Lordes and Prelates to the ghostely and
"worldely, and also among Marchauntes and other Comen People. Lond.
1550, 8vo.— The New Testament, in Englishe, after the Greeke Triislation;
' annexed wyth the Translation of Erasmus, in Latin. Lond. 1550. v.
Cheke, Sir J — The Pithy and moost Notable Sayinges of al Scripture.
v. Paynell, J. 1550, 8vo. — The Newe Create Abredgement; brefly con-
teynyng all Tliacles and Statutes of this Realme of England, vntyl the
XXXV. yere of the Reigne of our late Noble Kynge, of moste worthye and
famous memorye, Henry VIII., (whose Soulc God pardone) ; newly re-
uised, trulye corrected and amended, to the greate pleasure and commoditie
of all tlie readers thereof. Lond. 1551, 8 vo Novum Testamentum Gal-
i lice, ex Joannis Calvlni Recognitione : cui Priefixit iconem Mosis Legis
Tabulas a Deo accipientis cum his Verbis " Legem pone mihi Domine,"
Psalm cxix. Lond. 1551. — Le Liure des Friers Communes, de 1' Admi-
nistration des Sacremens et autres Ceremonies en I'Eglise d'Angleterre.
T^ Francis, Hiilip. Lond. 1551, 8vo.
GUALTPERIUS, Otho, Professor of the Hebrew and Greek Lan-
guages, at Marpurg. — Grammatica Grseca. Marp. 1590, 8vo. — Sylloge et
Interpretatio Vocum Exoticarum qua; habentur in contextu Gr<cco, Nov.
Test. 2 partib. Wit. 1608, 8vo. Et inter Criticos Sacros. — CoUatio Va-
riantium Translationura, libri Geneseos, et ad Textum Heb. reductio. Wit.
C1612, Svo.
GUARDIOLA, Juan Benito.— Tratado de Nobleza, y de los Titulos,
y Ditados que oy dia tienen los Varones Claros y Grandes de Espana.
"Madrid, 1595, 4to.
GUARIMBERTUS, Matth. Pannensis De Radiis et Aspectibus
Planetarum, ad calcem Ptolemxi.
GUARIN, 1'eieb, a learned Benedictine of St, Maurs, was born in the
diocese of Rouen, 1678 ; died at Paris, 1729 — Grammatica Hebraica et
Chaldaica, ex Optimis qucE hactenus prodierunt, novo facilique methodo
concinnato. Par. 1724, 2 vols. 4to Lexicon Hebraicum et Chaldaicum.
tiPar. 1746, 2 vols. 4to. This Lexicon was left imperfect by the Author, as
he oidy continued it to the letter M m, inclusive : it was however completed
by M. le Tournois.
GUARINI, Andrea. — Origine e Fondatione di tutte le Religione, e
Militie di Cavallieri, con le Croci e Segni Usati da quelle. A^cen. 1614,
Svo.
GUARINI, or Gcarino, Battista, a celebrated Italian Pastoral Poet
was born at Ferrara, 1537 ; died at Venice, 1612. His Pastor Fido is his
principal Work, and is regarded as one of the standard productions of Italian
Poetry. The Fable, however, is uninteresting, romantic, and hnprobable.—
i-'Il Pastor Fido. Ven. 1590, 4to. Ferrar. 1590, 12ino. Con Annotation!,
per G. Ciott-. Ven. 1602, 1621, 4to. Leyd. 1659, 12mo. Colon. 1677,
12mo. Londra, 1728, 4to. Ital. et Franc. Rac. 1625, 12mo. Colog.
1671, 12mo. Trad, en Castel. por Crisoval Suarez de Figueroa. Valenc.
1609, 12mo. Amst. 1690, 12mo. Rom. 12rao. The English Transla-
tions of this Pastoral are. Pastor Fido ; or, the Faithful Shepherd. Trans-
lated into English blank verse. See Clapperton, W. Edin. 8vo. II
Pastor Fido ; into English, by Sir Richard Fanshaw ; with several Poems
by the Translator, and a Discourse of the Civil Wars of Rome. Lond.
1647, 4to. And by Elkanah Settle. Lond. 1677, 4to. The Faithful
/Shepherd; a Dramatic Pastoral. Translated into English, and attempted
in the manner of the original. Lond. 1782, 12mo. 3s.-;-Lettere. Ven.
1594, 4to. Ven. 1G06, 1615, Svo. — II Segretario, Dialogo ; nel quale si
Tratla del modo, del compor Lettere. Ven, 1600, 4to. — Compendio della
Poesia Tragi-Comica, tratto da i duo Verati. Yen. 1603, 4lo. — Le Opere.
Ver. 1737-8, 4 tom, 4to.
GUARINI, Guarino. — Plactita Philosophica. Par. 1665, fol, Eu-
clides adauctus et Methodicus ; Matbematicaque Universalis. Aug. Taur.
1671, fol. — Coelestis Mathematica, Mediol. 1683, fol,
GUARINI, Jac. — Idea Universa; Theologioe Dia;retica. Marp. 1609,
«8vo.
GUARINO. See Guarini.
GUARINO, of A'erona, surnamed Veronese, one of the Revivers of
Literature, was born at Verona, 1370; died 1460. — His principal Works
consist of Latin Translations from Greek Authors ; particularly of many
of Plutarch's Lives, part of Plutarch's Morals, and Strabo's Geography.
Of this last Author he at first translated only 10 books, the other 7 were
translated by Gregory, of Typhernnm ; and in this state tlie Work was first
printed at Rome, 1470, fol. — He also compiled a Latin Grammar, Gram-
maticas Institutiones, Without place or date, but printed at Verona, 1487.
A Reprinted 1540. Annexed to which are some lesser Treatises, Carmina
Difi'erentialia. Liber de Diphthongis, &c. — A Greek Grammar, ent. Em.
Chrysoloros Erotemata LinguiE Gra;CEe in Compendium redacta a Guarino
Veronesi. Ferrar. 1509, Svo. — He also wrote Notes on various Greek and
Latin Classics, and was AiUhor of several Latin Orations.
GUARINO, Baptist, or Bapiista, Son of Veronese, and Professor of
Greek and Latin, at Ferrara. He published, — Regulie Grammaticales.
1470, 4to. One of the earliest, if not the earliest, productions of Jenson's
press. — A Treatise on Study, De Ordine Doccndi ac Studendi. Heidel-
berg, 1489. There is also another edition, without place or date, — A Col-
' lection of Latin Poetry; BaptistiE Guarini Veroneuiis Poemata a Latina
Characteribus Pulchcrrimis Impressa. Modena, 1496, 4to. Very rare.
GUARINONIUS, Chbistoph., M. D., of Verona. — Comm. in pri-
mum lib. Arist, de Historia Auimalium, Franc. 1601, 4to. — Consilia
Medica. Ven, 1610, fol,
GUARINONIUS, Ippolito, — Pestilentz Guardien. Ingolst, 1612,
8vo, — Chylosophiae Academica;. Oinip. 1648, fol.
GUARINOS, D. Juan Sempere Y. — Biblioteca Espanola Economica
Politica, Madrid, 1801, 12mo.
GUARNERIUS, Jon, Ant,— De Bello Cyprio, Berg. 1597, 4to.
.;' GUASCO, Count de, F. R. S. — Dissertations Historiques, &.C. ; or.
Historical, Political, and Literary Dissertations. Tourn. 1756, I2mo.—
De rUsage des Statues Chez les Anciens, Essai Historique. Brux, 1768,
4to.
GUASCONUS, Franciscds. — Judicium sive Prognosticon Astrologi-
cum super Principales Mundi Partes, ad Contemplationem illorum qui
Futura Contingentia per Astrologiam Praescire desiderant, Ven, per
Christ. Arnoldum, 1474, 4to,
GUASTAVINIUS, Julius Comm, in x, Priores Sectiones Proble.
matum Arist, Lugd. 1608, fol, — Locorum de Medicina Selectorum Liber,
*Lugd, 1616, 4to. Flor. 1625, 4to,
GUATTANI, A NTOINE- Joseph. — Antiquities de la Grande Grece, &c, ;
or, the Antiquities of Magna Graicia, now tlie Kingdom of Naples. En-
graved by Fran9ois Piranesi, after tlie original Designs and local Observa-
tions of the late celebrated architect, painter, sculptor, and engraver, the
Chevalier Jean Baptiste Piranesi, Paris, 1 805, fol. L. 1 2, 1 25,
GUATTANI, Carolus. — De Externis Aneurysmatibus, Manu Chi-
rurgica Mcthodice Pertractandis. Rom, 1772, 4to,
GUATTINI, Michael Angelo de, Missionary Observations on Congo
and Brazil. Phil. Trans. 1678, Abr, ii, p, 434,
' GUAY, Trovin Rene du, a gallant French Naval Officer, was born at
St, Mala, in 1673 ; died 1736, — Memoirs; partly written by his own band,
and partly by his Nephew, Printed, Lond, 1730, Svo. 1740, 4to,
5
44'8 m
QUAY
GUEV
449 c
GUAYNERIUS, Ant Praxis Medieinie.
iEgritudinibus Capitis et Passionibus Stomaclii
fol. This impression is printed in double columns, and in a small Gothic
type. It has neither numerals, signatures, nor catchwords.
GUAZZO, Makco.— Cronica. Ven. 1533, fol Historie Modeme.
Ven. 1540, 4to. Ven, 1545, 8vo. — Historic delle Cosse Occorsc dall anno
1524 al 1544. Ven. 1544, 1548, 8vo Historie di Mahoraetto. Ven. 1545,
mSvo. — Historia della Partita c Venuta, di Carlo Oltavo, Re di Francia, in
Kegno di Napoll. Ven. 1547, 8vo Astolfo Borioso. Ven. 1549, 4to.
GUAZZO, Stephen — Delia Civil Conversatione. Bresc. 1574, 4to.
Ven. 157.';, 8vo. Ven. 1579, 4to. Ven. 1580, 1G07, ICL'l, 8vo. In
Latin. Col. Agr. 1585, 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1650, 8vo. Of Conversation;
in four books : into English, by G. Pettie and B. Young. Lond. 1586,
8yo. — Dialoghi Piacevoli e Moral!. Kacenz. 1587, 8vo. Ven. 1590, 1604,
8vo La Ghirlanda. Gen. 1595, 4to. — Lettere. Ven. 1603, Svo.
GUBBIN, John, an caily Stationer in London, for whom and others
the books undermentioned were printed A Shorte Declaration of the end
nof Traytors, &c. v. Cronipton, Ric. Lond. 1587, Svo Amorous Fiam-
Lugd. 1525, 8T0.--De GUENIVEAU, Engineer of Mines—Account of the Metallurgic
Without place or date, u Treatment of Pyritous Copper, at the Mines of Chessy and Sainbcl in Uie
r> . .,.-,„, --^t'. , , Chessy and Sambcl, in tile
Department of the Rhone. Nicholson's Journal, xviii. 51. 1807.— Memoir
on the DesuJphuration of Metals. "
Sulphurets. lb. xxi. 142. 1808.
GUENOYS, or Guenois, Pierre.-
Ib. 197 — Analysis of some Metallic
metta, &c. v. Boccacio, J. Lond. 1587, 4to. — The Lawer's Logike, &c.
T. Fraunce, Abr. Lond. 1588, 4to — The Education of Children, v.
Kempe, Wm. Lond. 1588, 4to — Insignium ; Explicatio, &c v. Fraunce,
Abr. Lond. 1588, 4to.— The Coronation of David, &c. v. Bunney, Edm.
Lond. 1588, 4to.— Elizabctha Triumphans, &c. v. Aske, D. Lond. 1588,
4to.— An Admonition out of Joel, &c. Lond. 1588, Svo. Recanta-
tions, &c. v. Charlewood, John. Lond. 1588, 4to True Remedie
against Famine and Warres. v. Vdall, John. Lond. 1588. — Grammatica.
T. Ramus, P. Lond. 1589, Svo — Treatise touching Antichrist, &c. v.
(,Dana!us, Lamb. Lond. 1589, 4to — Treatise, &c. Spiritual Desertions,
Lond. 1590, 1591, and 1592 Vlysses
&c., Catechisme. v. Perkins, Will.
vpon Aiax. Written by Miso-Diabolus to his friend Philaretes. Lond
1596, 8vo.
GUBERNATIS, Domin — Orbis Seraphicus, seu Historia de Tribus
Ordinibus a S. Francisco Institutis. Rom. et Lugd. 1682, &c. 5 vols. fol.
A rare Work, seldom found complete.
GUCHTEN, Alexander. — Antimonii Mysteria Gemina, &c, Ger-
manice. Lips. 1604, Svo.
GUDE, GoTTLOB. Fain — De Ecclesias Ephes! Statu, Comment, cum
^Vita S. Pauli Apost. per Georg. Majorem. Lips. 1732, Svo.
GUDELINUS, Pet.-
Lugd. Bat. 1648, 12mo.-
■ Comm.
'Comm.
de Jure Pacis. Lovan. 1620, 4to. Friend. Lond. 1799,
de Jure Feudorum, 6 partib. Lov,
1624, 1641, 4to. Colon. 1663, Svo Syntagma Regularura Juris Utrius
que.
Svo.
Ant 1646, fol — De Testamenti;
Commentarius.
Erfurtensis Urbis.
Lovan.
Duderst.
GUDEN, JoH. MwKmxjs. — Historia
1675, Svo.
GUDIEL, GiERONTMo — Compendio de Algunas Historias de Es-
pana, y Especialmente de la Antigua Familia de los Girones. Alcal.
,1577, fol.
GUDIN, DE LA Brenellerie Paul Philii', a French Writer, who at-
tained some share of reputation anjong the Encyclopedists, was bom at
Paris, 1738; died 1812 Graves Observations sur les Bonnes Moeurs. In
Poetical Tales, published under the name of Frere Paul. Paris, 1777.
Essai sur le Progrcs des Arts et de I'Esprit sous le Regne de Louis XV.
Deux Ponts, 1776. Lausanne, 1777. — Discourse in verse, on the Abo-
lition of Slavery. Paris, 1781 Supplement a la :Maniere d'Ecrire I'His-
torie. Kiel, 1784 Essai sur Tllistoire de Cornices de Rome, des Euts
Generaux de France, et du Parlement d'Angleterre. Paris, 1 789, 3 vols.
rSvo. This gained the Prize of the French Academy in 1790. — Supple-
ment ad Contrat Social. Paris, 1790. In which he endeavours to recom-
mend Rousseau's principles. — La Conquete de Naples. Paris, 1801. Re-
printed, with additions and corrections, 1811 Contcs. 1804, 2 vols.
Which have been highly praised by some critics, and as severely censured by
others.
GL'DIUS, Marquard, a learned Critic, was a native of Ilolstcin, in
Germany; died 16S9 De Clinicis, sive Grabatariis Veteris Ecclesia-.
Jen. 1657 Hippolyti Martyrisde Antichristo, Librum, Gra?ce. Par. 1661.
— Ejus et Doctorum Virorum ad eum, Epistol.-c ; edente Pet. Burmanno.
jUltraj. 1697, 4to. — Antiqu.-u Inscriptiones, cum Grajcae tum Latina;, olim
a M. Gudio Collects, nuptr a Jolianne Koolio digestac, hortatu Consilioque
J. G. Graevii ; nunc a Francisco Hesselio edita;, cum Annot. corum. Leo-
vard. 1731, fol — Catalogus Libronimin Bibliothecaejus. Kilon. 1706, 4to.
GUDMUNDUS, Andreas. — Lexicon Islandicum. Havnia;, 1683, 4to.
GUEINZIUS, Christian. — Encyclopaedia. 1648, Svo. Vitis Histo-
rica. Hal. Sax. 1648, 12mo.
GUELEN, Aug. de. — Brieve Relation de I'Estat de Phernambucq.
Amst. 1640, 4 to.
GUENARD, Madame — Memoircs Historiques, &c. ; or, Historical
(Memoirs of Maria- Theresa-Louisa, Princess of Lamballe, one of the prin-
cipal victims sacrificed on the horrible days of the 2d and 3d of Sept. 1792.
Paris, 1801, 4 vols. sm. 8vo.
GUENEBAULD, Jean — Le Rcveil de Chyndonax, Prince des
Druides, Celtiques Dijonnois. Dijon. 1621, 41o.
GUI^NEE, Abbe. — Deux Memoircs sur la Fertilite de la Palestine-
or, two Rlcmoirs concerning the Fertility of Palestine. lond. 1780.
GUENELLON, PiEaHE — De Genuiiia, Medicinani Instilucndi Ra-
Amst 1680, 12mo.
n 1- . -u ' - ,. ^ „, ^^ Conference des Ordonnances
Royaux, distribuee en xii. livres a 1' Imitation du Code, avcc plusicurs An-
notauones. Lugd. 159,3. Et augmentee de plusieurs Nouvcaux Ordon.
nances, et enrichie d Annot. par L. Charond. le Caron. Par. 1 C07 foL
Et amplifiee, par N. Frerot et autres. Par. 1G27, 1678, 3 torn fol '
GUER,M.— Moeurs et Usages des Turks, Icurs Religion, leure Gou-
«vernement, Civil, Mil.taire, ct Politique, avec un Abrege de I'Histoire Otto-
mane. Par. 1747, 2tom. 4to.
GUEllARD, Robert, a learned Benedictine, was born at Rouen, 1641 ■
died ni5.— He left, Abrege dela Bible, en forme des Questions ct des lid.
ponses Famiheres. 2 vols. 12mo. This Work has gone through several
,<.?,^^?'f T' ^*'"'"='-' "" «'«gant French Writer, was bom at Paris
1641 ; died there, 1688. His principal Works are,— Les Sent Saces de la
Grece.— Entretiens sur I'Eloquence de la Chaire et du Barreau.— Le Par
nassus Reforme — La Guerre des Auteurs — Le Journal du Palais 1755'
«.2 vols. fol. A well Digested Collection of the Uetrecs of Pariiamcnt. in
Uio compilation of which he was assisted by Clau.Ie Blonde.n..._La Carte
dela Cour.-La Promenade de St. Cloud; on. Dialogues sur les Auteurs.
W ntten with elegance and wit An edition of, Le Prester.— Arrets Notables
duPariement. 1679, fol. With learned Notes and additions.
CUE RET, Lewis Gabriel, late Grand Vicar of Rhodez, and son of
he preceding Gabriel; died 1759. He was Author of,_Memoire sur
I^munite du aerge. 1 751 , 1 2mo._Sur les Refus des Sacremens. 1 7^^
12mo.-&urIe Droit qu'ont les Cures de Commcttre leur Vicaires et les
Confesseurs dans Icur Paroisses. 1759, 12mo. •->■"-!(
X GUERICKE, Otto, or Ottiio, Counsellor to the Elector of Brandcn
?««!' *"w^ """^ ■ngemous Philosopher, was bom 1 602 ; died at Hambourg'
16S6.-He was Author of several Works in Natural Philosophy, the princi
Am!f Tr7* fT ^''^^'''T"'^ -^"^ Magdeburgica de Vacuo Spatio.
Amst. 1672, fol. Which contains Ins experiments on a vacuum
GUERINUS, Claud.— Comm. in Jus Civile I'arisiorum.
GUERIOT, Madame Felkite — L'Amie des Dames, &c. The Lady's
12mo. 3s. '
GUERNERIUS, Joh. Franc— Descriptio MonUs Carolini, PaUtii Ca.
roll Landgravu Hessia;, Casscl. 1 706, fol.
1653, ,j GUEROULT, Professorof Khetoric in Uie College of H.arcourt Paris.
-Constitution des Spartiates, &c. ; or. The Constitution of the Spartans of
the Athenians, and of tlie Romans. Paris, 1794, 4to.
GUERRA, Petrus de Sorca.— Catecheses Mystagogica; pro Advenis
ex Secta Mohametana. Madr. 1586, 4to. p™ caverns
rnpn«?r??^ l'«-- ^iage de Hierusalem. Sev. 1592, 1694, Svo.
GUi-RKIC, Dio Sermones. I'ar. 1547, 8vo.
R 'n'en^^in *'-*j?'"^^~^^""'"^"'»"<^<= ?""'• avoir Justice du Parricide du
GUESSIERE, Francois Jamet de la.— Journal des Principales Au-
X diences du Parlement ; avec les arrets qui y ont ete rendus, et plusieurs Ques-
tions et Reglcmcnts, places selon I'ordre des temps, depuis I'annee Ififin.
jusquenlG85. I'ar. 1757, 2 tom. fol. ^
semblables a celles dont la Porcclaine de la Chine est composee PaT
1765, 4to.-Memoires sur diflerentes, &c.; or. Memoirs concerning" various
branches of tlie Arts and Sciences: with a great number of cuts Paris.
1768-85, 5 vols. 4to.— Mcmoires sur la Miucralogie du Daunhine P«r
a 1779, 2 tom. in 1 vol. 4to. '
GUEUDEVILLE, M -Atlas Historique ; ou Nouvelle Introduction
\ ,'?-n«* - ^ '" ?]""'?}°^"'\ « ^ '" Geographie, ancienne et moderne.
riTFnnFVT"?'T ?i' -/™'"'™'^ '^'^'t'™- Amst. 1721, 7 tom. fol.
L>Uit,v AKA, Antony de, Preacher and Historiographer to Cha
a Spanish Writer of very considerable celebrity; died about 1550—1
Priiicipes Sevilla, por Juan Camborgcr. 1554, 4to. Madr. 1658 1
tlar. 1550, Svo. Trad, par N. de Ilerberay. Anv. I592, Svo. I'ta
Vol. I.
4R
ry,?v?ny^^^^^' VicTOR._RC.cherches,&c: See Nicolas, C.
GU±. V A I. A, Alph. Rod. de, Granatensis.— Defensio Galeni in nluri
bus ex lis quibus impugnatur ab And. Vesalio. Conimb. 1 569.
i^!if"iyifr'-V^' ^"^''Y DE.Preacher and Historiographer to Charles V.,
Relox de
4 to. Fr.
1562, 4to. Idem Latine, cum Notis per Joh' Wanckelfum! To'ig 1601 fol'
Idem adhucauctius per W.-.nrkelium. Torg. 1611. In English, under the title
of. Dial of Princes ; or Lile of Jlarcus Auielius Antoninus. Translated into
English by I homas Nortli ; with a fourth book, called the Favoured Courier.
Lond. 1568. IGI9, fol. Also translated by Sir Francis Bryant, entitled, A
, *'"K <^I-"'S f"""''"-- Court. Composed in tlic Castilian tongue; translated
by .Sir I'rancis Bnant, and nowe iiewlv printed and set forth, with sundry
apt Notes in the margcnl, by T. Tymme, Minister. Lond. 1575, Svo
Lond. 1619, fol — Oratono de Religiosos y Exercicio de Virtuoso^. Val
cladolid, 1542. — Epistolas Familiarcs. Ital. Ven. 154.5-59, 3 vols. Svo
Ven. ],W5, 4to. Ant. 1578, 4to. Earundem Epi.t. Hispanicc. Ant. 1594
Svo. Ma.lr. 1,595, 4to. Fr. Lyon. 1588, Svo. In Engli.sh, entitled. The
Itamihar Lpistles of Sir Antony of Gueuara, Preacher, Chronicler, and
Counsellour to the Emperour Charles the Fifth. Translated out of the Spa,
4,4:9(1
GUEV
GUID
449 f
nisli tuiijj, by Edward Hellows, Groonie of the Leasli. Wherein are contained
very notable Letters, excellent Discourses, curious Sayings, and most natu-
ral Reasons. Wherein are contained, Expositions of certaine Figures, Au-
thorities of holy Scripture, very good to be preached, and better to be follow-
ed ; Declarations of ancient Stampes of writings upon Stones ; Epitaplies of
d Sepulchres, Lawes, and Customes of Geutils ; Doctrines, Examples, and
Counsels for Princes, for Noble men, for Lawyers, and Churchmen, very
profitable to be followed, and pleasant to be reade. Lend. 1574, 4to. —
A Dispraise of the Life of a Courtier, and a Commendation of the Life of
the Labouring Man. Translated by Sir Francis Briant. Lond. 1548, 8vo.
His Encomium on Rustic Life ; translated into English, by H. Vaughan.
Lond. 1651, Svo. II Dispreggio della Corte, e Lode della Villa, trad, da
Cosimo BaroncfUi. Bresc. 1602, 12mo. — An Ancient Order of Knight-
hoode, called the Order of the Band, instituted by Don Alphonsus, King of
Spain, in the year 1 368, from C:esar Augustus, to wear a red ribbon of three
e fingers breadth, and subject to xxxv. rules; the Knights whereof were called
by the same name. First translated out of Spanishe into French, by Don
Anthonie de Gueuare, and now Englished by Henry B. Lond. 1568, 8vo.
— A Chronicle of the Lines of tenne Emperoursof Home ; wherein are dis-
couered their beginnings, proceedings, and endings, worthie to be read,
marked, and remembered. Wherein are also conteyned, Lawes of speciall
profite and policie j Sentences of singuler shortnesse and sweetnesse ; Ora-
tions of great granitic and wisedome ; Letters of rare Learning and
Eloquence; Examples of Vices carefully to be auoyded; and notable
Patterns of Vertue, fruitfull to be followed. Translated out of Spanish,
/by Edw. Hellowes, Groome of her Blaiesties' Leashc. Lond. 1577,
4to. This Chronicle commerices with Trajan, and ends with Alexander
Severus. — Livre del Mont Calvaire, part, prim, en Francois, par Fr. de
Belle-Forest. Par. 1578, Svo. Seconda parte. Ven. 1560, Svo. Et
Lat. Coi. 1607, 8vo. The Mount of Caluarie. Wherein is handled all
themysteriesof the Mount of Caluarie, from the time that Christ was con-
demned by Pilat, vntil he was put into the Sepulcher, by loscph and Nicho-
demus. Lond. 1595, 4to. ]\Iount Caluarie : the second part. In this
booke the Author treateth of the Seuen Words which Christ our Redeemer
spake hanging vpon the Crosse. Translated out of Spanish into English.
gLond. 1597, 4to A Booke of the Inuention of the Art of Nauigation, and
of the greate TraucUes whiche they passe that saile in Gallies, &c. Trans-
lated from the Spanish. Lond. 1578, 4to.
GUEVARA, Antonv. — Exegemata in Prophetam Habacuc. Madr. 1595.
GUEVARA, Jou. de — De interiore Sensu, Libri 3. Rom. 1622, 4to.—
Comm. in Aristotelis Mechanica. Rom. 1627, 4to.
GUEVARA, Lewis de. See Velez.
GUEVARA, Pkt. Vellejus. — Ad Legem priinara Digestorum, libri
vi. Salam. per M. Gastium, 1569, 4to.
GUGLIOLMINI, Domenick, an eminent Italian Mathematician, was
^iborn at Bologna, 1655; died 1710 His numerous publications were col-
lected and edited by Morgagni, under the title of, Opera Omnia Ma'hema-
lica, Hydrauiica, Mcdicaet Physiea. Accessit Vita Auctoris, a J. B. Mor-
gagni. Geneva, 1719, 2 vols. 4to.
GUIBA, RoBERTus, BritannusEpiscopBsTreeorensis(adInnocentVIII.
Pont.) Leg.'itus illustiissimus ac invictissimi Francisci Ducis Britanniae. —
Oratio in Obedientia Prastanda. Apparently printed by Guldinbeck, 4to.
■Only two leaves.
GUII5AL, N. M., First Painter to the Duke of Wurtemberg. — Elogede
Nicholas Poussin, &c. ; or, The Eulogy of Nicholas Poussin. Lond. 17S4,
J Svo. A very elegant performance.
GUIBELET, JouRDAiN, M. D. — Examen de I'Examen des Esprits.
Par. 1631, Svo.
GUI BERT — Eloges du Marechal, &c. ; or, Eulogies on Marshal de
Catinat ; on Del'Hopital ; on De Thomas of the French Academy; with an
mipublished Eulogy on De Claire Francoise de I'Espinasse. 1806, Svo.
GUIBE RT, Abbot, a French Historian, was born in 1053 ; died 1 124.
— Sermones super Cantica Canticorum. Flor. per Nieolaum, 14S5, fol
His Works, which consist of an excellent Traite dc la Predication ; a Histo-
ry of the first Crusades, entitled, Gesta Dei per Francos; and a singular
j Treatise on the Relics of the Saints, were published by Dom. Luke d' Ache-
ry. Par. 1651, fol.
GUIBERT, James Antony Hypolitus, a French Writer on Military
Affairs, was born at Montauban, 1743; died 1790. — He published his ad-
mired, Essai General de Tactique. 1770. Rep. Par. 1803, Svo. Translatedby
Lieut. Douglas, under the title of, A General Essay on Tactics; with an
Introductory Discourse on the present state of Politics and Military Science
in Europe. Lond. 1781, 2 vols. Svo. 14s Journal d'un Voyage, &c. ; or.
Journal of a Tour in Germany. Published by his widow, and preceded by
■an Account of his Life, by F. E. Toulongcon. With plates. Paris, 1S03,
ki> vols. Svo. 14s. — Voyages, &c. ; or, his Travels in different parts of France
and Swisserland. Published by his widow. Paris, 1 806, Svo. 8s.
GUIBERT, Nic, M. D— De Miirrhinis. Franc. 1597, 8vo.— Al-
ehymia, Ratione et Experientia impregnata. Arg. 1603, Svo. — De Interitu
Alchymiae. TuU. 1614, Svo.
G U I B E RT, or Guybekt, Philibert, of Paris Le Medicin Charitable.
Rouen, 1630, 12mo. Lyon, 1623, Svo. Medicines for the Poor. Trans-
lated from his original French. Lond. 1639, 4to. The same, ent., Premiere
ct 2d partie, &c. avec 1' Apothiquaire Charitable, etautres Oiuvres Charitables
dc Medccine. Par. 1631, 12mo. Eadem omnia, Latine. Par. 1649.
I Svo.
7
GLUCCIARDINI, Francis, a Nobleman of Florence, and a very dis-
tinguished Italian Historian and SoUKer, was born in that city, 1482; died
1540 His History of tlie Wars of Italy was first published, containing
only the first 16 books, by his nephew Agnoke, at Florence, 1561, fol. The
'4 addition.il books were published by Seth Viotti, at Parma, 1564. Vin.
1569, 4to. P.»rm. 1572, 4to. La Historia d'ttalia, divisa in xx. libri ris.
contrata con tnlli gli altri Historici per Th. Porcacchi : aggiuntavi la Vita
deir Autore, scrittada M. Remigio Fiorent. Ven. 1587, 4to. Ven. 1590,
1592, 161 C, 4to. Ven. 1738, 2 vols. fol. Friburg. 1776, 4 vols. 4to.
VI This last is reckoned the best edition. Historiffi Italica;, lib. xx. interprete
Ca4. Sec. Curione. Bas. 1566, fol. 1567, Svo. La meme Histoire, trad,
en Francois, par Hierosnie Chomedey, Chez Pierre de Saint- Andre. 1577,
2tom. Svo. Et cum fragmento libri tertii, Lat. Gall, etital. Bas. 1569,
Svo. Two Discourses of Master Frances Guicciardini, vvhicli are wanting in
the thirde and fourth Bookes of his Historic, in all the Italian, Latin, and
French coppies heretofore imprinted ; which, for the worthinesse of the mat-
ter they containe, were publi^hed in those three languages at Basile, 1561 :
and are now, for the same cause, doone into English. Lond. 1595, 4to.
Every leaf contains a column of these four languages. Idem Gallice, per
n Hier. Chomedey. Par. 1612. This History was translated into English
under the title of, History of Italy; containing the Wars of Italy, and other
parts, continued for many years under sundrie Kings and Princes; together
with the variations and accidents of the same, by Geoffrey Fenton, q. v.
1579, 1599, 1619, fol. Another English translation, by Chevalier Austin
Parke Goddard, entitled, The History of Italy, from the year 1490 to 1532.
Lond. 1753-61, 10 vols. 8vo. — Paralipomena qua? ex ipsius Historiarum
libris iii. iv. et x. in Exemplaribus iinpressis non legumur. Gall. Par. 1577,
fol. Lyon. 1577, Svo. Amst. 1663, 12mo. — II Sacco di Roma. Par.
1564, 12mo. — Lori duo, ex ipsius Commentariis, Dolo malo detract!,
orestituti. Bas. 1569, Svo Consigli e Avvertiniemi in Materia di Re-
publica, e di Privata, con le Annotazioni di Jacopo Corbinelli. Par.
1576, 4to Preeetti e Sententie in Materia di Stato. Ant. ap. Plant.
1585, 4to. Fr. Arg. 1599 et 1600, 12mo. — Avvertimenti Civili. Ven.
1598, 4to.
GUICCIARDINI, Lewis, nephew of the preceding, and well skilled
in Mathematics, Geography, and History, was born at Florence, 1521 ; died
1589. His principal Works are, — Delle Cose Memorabili seguite nei Paesi
Bassi, dalla Pace di Cambrai 1529, iiisino a tutto I'anno 1560. Ant. 1565,
4to. Ven. 1555, 4to. Ven. 1566, 4to. I^at. Interpr. P. Kerchovio. Ant.
pl566, Svo Detti e Fatti Piacevoli e gravi. Ven. 1565, 12mo. Ven.
1581, 1583, 1596, Svo. — Descrittione de' Paesi Passi altrimenti detti Ger-
mania Inferiori ; con piu Carte di Geographia del Paese, et col rittratto na-
turale de piu terre principal!. Anv. 1567, fol. Anv. ap. Plant. 1581. Et
Gallice. Anv. 1568, fol. Anv. 1581, fol. Anv. Plant. 1588, fol. Amst.
1609, fol. Et Germanice. Franc. 1582. In Eng. ent.. The Description
of the Low Countreys, &c. gathered into an Epitome out of the Historie
of Lud. Guicciardini. Lond. 1593, Svo. — Translation from the Italian of
bis Account of the Ancient Flemish School of Painting ; with a Preface by
the Translator. Lond. 1796, 12mo. 3s. Extracted from his Description
oof the Netherlands, published at Antwerp, 1567 Hori di Recreatione.
Anv. 1583, Svo. Ven. 1 604, Svo. Ven. 1655, Svo. Itah et Franc. Par.
1634, 12mo. — Belgicaj German!* Descriptio. Amst. 1635, 12mo. — Re-
markable Words and Actions of Princes, &c. — A Collection of the Precepts
and Maxims of his illustrious relation.
GUICHARD, Claude. — Funcrailles et diverses manieres d'Ensevelir
des Romains, Grecs, &c. Lyon. 1581, 4to.
GUICHARD, Estienne. — L'Harmonie Etymologique des Langues
Heb. Syr. Chald. Gr. Lat. Fran^. Ital. AUcmande, Flamende, Angloise,
&c. Par. 1606, Svo. Par. 1618, Svo.
r GUICHARDO, Martinus de. — Noctes Granzovianae de Antiquis
Triumphorum Spectaculis. Amst. 1661, 12mo.
GUICHENON, Samuel, Advocate at Bourg-en-Brasse, an ingenious
French Historian, was born at Mii9on, 1607; died 1664. The Works
which he published are, — Hist, de Brasse et de Bugey. 1650, fol. Much
esteemed. — Histoire Genealogique de la Royale Maison de Savoye. Lyon,
1660, 2 vols. fol. Turin. 1778-80, 5 vols. fol. — Bibliotheca Sebusiana,
sive variarum Chartarum, Diplomatum, Fundationum, &c. e Codd. MSS.
eruta. Lugd. 1660, 4to. Very scarce. — Une Suite Chronologique des
Eveques de Belley. 4to.
s GUIDACERIUS, Agatiiius. — Peculium, sen Grammatica Hcbraica,
Heb. et Lat. Par. 1537, 12mo.
GUIDE, Philip, M. D. — Observations A natomiquesfaites surplusieurs
Animaux, an sortir de la Machine Pneumalique. Par. 1674, 12mo. — De
Mai Venericn. Par.'1676, Svo. — Venus du Vin Rouge et du Quinquina.
1688, Svo. — An Essay concerning Nutrition in Animals. Lond. 169D,
Svo. — Warning to Patients, Lond. 1710, Svo.
GUIDELLI, L.— Ode in Applauso della Gran Brettagna. 8vo.
GUIDI, Alexander, an eminent Italian Poet, was horn at Pavia in
Milan, 1650; died 1712 He published, Poesie Liriche. Parma, 1681
tL'.^malasunta; an Opera. Parma, 1681. — Accademia per Musica. Rome,
1687. — L'Endimione di Erilo Cleoneo, Pastor Arcade, con un Discorso di
Bione Crateo al Cardinale Albano. Roma, 1692. The Discourse an-
nexed, to point out the beauties of the piece, was written by John Vincent
Gravina Le Rime. Roma, 1704. — Sei Omelie di M. S. Clemente XI.
Spiegate in versi. Roma, 1712, fol. A very mjignificent Work, and
adorned with cuts, — Poesie d' A. Guidi non piu raccolte. Con la sua vita
449 u
GUID
GUIL
450 -t
novamcnte scritta dal Signer Canonico Crescimbeni. E con due liagiona-
menti do Vinccnzo Gravina, non piu devulgati. Veron. 172()', 12mo.
GUIDICCIONI, JoHV, an Italian Poet, was a native of Lucca ; died
u about 1541. — His ^vritings consist of, an Oration to the Republic of Lucca ;
Letters; and a number of Poems, wliicli gave him a Iiigb reputation. His
Works have been several times printed. The best edition is dated 1749-50,
2 vols, 4to.
Lond. 1608. — The only Way to Salvation. Lond. 1608. — Tlie Harmony
of all the Prophets concerning Christ's coming, and the Redemption ho
was to accomplish. Lond. 1619, 8vo. 1658, 12mo. Printed along \,\ih,
Moses Unveiled, &c. Edinb. 1684 Moses Unveiled; or, The Typen of
Christ in Moses explained. Lond. 1620, 8vo. 1658. Glasg. 1701, 12mo.
— Ignis Fatuus. Lond. 1625. Against tlie doctrine of Purgatory.— Pa-
pists' Glorying in Antiquity, turned to their shame. Lond. 1626, 1627,
GUIDICCIONI, Lelio Racconto della Trasportatione del Cot- dSvo. — Limbo's Battery ; or. An Answer to a Popish Pamphlet of Christ's
~ ~ Descent into Hell. Aberd. 1630, 12mo. — Humble Address both of Church
and Poor to the King. Aberd. 1633, 4to. — Treatise against I'rofanatiou
of the Lord's day; especially by Salmon-fishing. Aberd. 1637, 12mo.
Three Treatises ; viz. an Antidote agaynst Poperie ; The novelty of Popery;
and Errors' Arraignment. Aberd. 1639, 12mo. The Novelty of Popery
discovered, and chiefly proved by Romanists out of themselves. Aberd.
1656, 16mo. — Answer to a Popish Pamphlet; called, The Touch-stone of
tlic Reformed Gospel. Aberd. 1656, 12mo Explication of the Revela-
tions. Aberd. 1656, 16mo. — Explication and Application of the Song of
po de Papa Paolo V. con I'Oratione nelle sue Essequie. Rom. 1623,
fol.
GUIDIUS, Jon. — Tract.de Mineralibus in Genere. Ven. 1625, 4to.
Franc. 1 627, 4to.
GUIDO, or GuYDO, de Couliaco. See Caduac, Guy de.
» GUIDO, I'E CoLLAiNA. See Columna.
GUIDO, JoH. — De Astrorum, Annique Partiura, Animadversione.
Par. 1543, 4to.
GUIDO, DE Monte Rochehii. See Monte-Rociierius.
GLTDOT, or GuiDOTT, Thomas, M. D. — An Appendix concerning the eSolomon. Lond. 1658, 8 vo. — The Throne of David; or, an Exposition
Antiquity of Bath ; and an account of the nature of the Hot Waters there,
Lond. 1669, 8vo. — A Querie concerning drinking Bath-waters resolved.
Lond. 1673. — Observations lately made at Bath. Lond. 1674, 4to. — Dis-
course of the Bath, and tlie hot waters there; with some inquiries into the
nature of the waters of St. Vincent Hock near Bristol, and that of Castle
«'Cary. 'I'o whicli is added, a Century of Observations; with an Account of
the Lives and Characters of the Physicians of Bath. Lond. 1676, 8vo.—
Liber do Thermis Britannicis, accedunt Obscrvationes Hydrostatics, Chro-
maticse et Miscellaneas uniuscujusque balnei apud Batoniam, Naturam
ornatius cxhibentes. Lond. 1681, 1691, 4to. — On Islington Waters. /I791, 8vo.
of the ii. Book of Samuel. Oxf. 1659, 4to. Posth. Published by Dr.
John Owen. — Compend of the Controversies in Religion. Aberd.— A
Friendly and Faithful Advice to the Nobility, Gentry, and others. — Life, by
Dr. ShirrelTs. 2d edition. Aberd. 1799, 8vo.
GUILDFORD, Chakies. — His Memoirs, in a regular Series of Let-
ters, wrote by himself to a friend. The whole founded on real facts.
Lond. 1761, 2 vols. 6s.
GUILDFORD, Francis Nortb, Earl of, High Steward of Band,
bury, Captain of Deal Castle, LL. D., &c The Kentish Barons ; a Play.
Lond. 1684, 4to. — The Register of Bath, in 200 observations ; containing
an account of cures performed, and benefit received, by the use of the fa-
mous hot wells of Bath. Lond. 1694, 1697, 8vo. — Batli Memoirs; or.
Observations made in 43 years practice at tlie Bath; what cures have been
there wrought, by bathing and drinking these waters, by God's blessing on
Ithe directions of Robert Pierce. Brist. 1697, 1725, 8vo. — De Urinis, Pro-
jegomina. Leyden. 1703, 1731, 8vo — Apology for the Bath; being an
inquiry into the right uses and abuses of the Baths in England, so far as
may concern the hot waters of the Bath ; with some Reflections on cold
bathing in sea waters, and dipping in baptism. Lond. 1705, 1718, 8vo. —
Collection of Treatises concerning the City and Waters of Bath. 1725,
8vo.
GUIDOTTUS, Franciscus. — Claves Jurisprudentix Romans, extit.
Pand. de verb, signif. Aug. Vind. 1665, 12mo.
GUIDUBALDl), C. de Bonaeelli Phillis of Scyros; a Pastoral.
jflnto English, by J. S. Lond. 1655, 4to.
GUIDUCCI, Mario. — Discorso delle Comete. Fir. 1619, 4to.
GUIFFART, Pet., M. D.— Discours du Vuide. Rouen, 1648, 8vo.
— De Cordis, Officio. Roth. 1652, 4to.
GUILHARDUS, Jo — De Vjsnesectione. Hafn. 1699, 12mo.
GUILHERMIN, Mary.— A Series of Letters; for the use of young
Ladies and Gentlemen. In French and English. Lond. 1766, 8vo. Is.
GUILLAUME.— La Response au Soldat Francois. 1605, 12mo.
GUILLEBERT, Nic. — Les Proverbes de Salomon expliquez en fonne
de Paraphrase. Par. 1625, 8vo Paraphrase des Pseaumes de David.
Roiien, 1629, 8vo — L'Ecclesiaste de Salomon explique, &c. Par. 1631.
— La Sagesse de Salomon, et L'Epistre de St. Paul aux Remains expli-
quez, &c. Par. 1631, 8vo.
g GUILLELMUS, Alvernus, of Auvergne, Bishop of Pan's, flourished
about the middle of the 13th century Opera, a Bartholomeo Ferronio.
Aurel. 1674, 2 vols. fol.
GUILLEM ANNUS, Bishop of Argent. — Liber Commentarius de vera
Origine et Stemmate Conradi II. Imp. Salici, syntagma. Frib. 1608, 4to.
A rare book.
GUILLEMARD, J. — Discourse against the immoderate Fear of
Death: out of the French, by E. Grimston. Lond. 1621, 8vo.
GUILLEMEAU, James, a very celebrated Medical Character, of the
16th cenlur)', Surgeon to Charles IX. and Henry IV., was a native of
GUIGNES, Joseph DE, an eminent Oriental Scholar in France, was AOrleans; died at Paris, 1609. He published, — Les Tables de Division et
born at Pointoisc, 1721 ; died 1800. He published, — Abrege de la Vie
d'Etienne Fourmont. Paris, 1747, 4to Histoire Generale des Huns,
des Turcs, des Moguls, et des autres Tartares Occidentaux. Par. 1756, 4
vols. 4to. Taken from Chinese and Oriental Manuscripts. A Work of
immense research. — A Memoir; in which he attempts to prove tliat the
a Chinese were a colony from Egypt. 1759, 12mo. — Chou King. 1770,
4to. Gaubil had published a translation of this sacred book among the
Chinese; which De Guignes now reprinted with Notes. — L'Art Militaire
de Chinois. 4to. — Essai Ilistorique sur la Typographic Orientale et
Grecque. Par. 17f^7, 4to. Replete with curious researches and interest-
ing anecdotes. — I'rincipcs de Composition Typographique, en Caracteres
Orientaus. Par. 1790, 4to.
GUIGNES, 51. DE, a French Resident in China. — Voyages and Tra-
vels to Pekin, Manilla, and the Isle of France, between 1784 and 1801.
1809, 4to. — Dictionnaire Chinois, Fran^ais et Latin, public d'apres I'ordre
nde sa Majeste I'Empereui et Roi Napoleon le Grand. Par, 1813, imp.
fol.
GUIGO, Prior. Carihusiensis. — Statuta et Privilegia Oidinis Carthu-
siensis. Bas. per Job. Amerbachium, 1510. The Carthusians having sup-
pressed this Work, very few copies are to be met with ; and when met with,
the Privilegia, which is essentially necessary, is sometimes wanting.
GUIGONU'S, IsoABDUs, Anatomical Professor at Tauiin. — Autopsi-
omma, cum ejgsdem Ociili Actionibus et Utilitatibus. Taur. 1619, 4to.
GUILANDINUS, (properly Wiela.nd,) Melcmior, a Prussian Bo-
tanist of little merit, was a native of Konigsberg; ditd 1587 or 89. His
b publications are entitled, — Theon ; seu, A|)ologia! contra Pet. And. Mat-
tha'olum. Pat. 1558, 4to. — De Stirpibus aliquot, epistolae 5, Melchioris
Guilandini 4, Conradi Gesneri 1. Patav. 1558, 4to. — Papyrus, hoc est
Commentarius in tria C. Plinii de Papyro Capita. Accessit Hieronymi
Mercurialis Uepugnantia, cjua pro Galeno strenue pugnatur. Item Meleh.
Guilandini As.seitio Sentential in Galenuin a Se, pronunciatir. Ven. ap.
M. A. Ulmum, 1572, 4to. A rare hook. Kep. Lausan. 1576,410. Amberg.
J613, 8vo. Ven. 1672, 4to. — Hortus Patavinus et Synonima Plantaruui.
Franc. 1600, 8vo. Posth. This is one of the earliest Works of its kind.
GUILBERT, l'Abde. — Description de Fontaine-Bleau. Par. 1731,
c2 torn. 8vo.
GUILD, William, D. D., a very eminent Scotch Divine, was born in
Aberdeen, 1586; died 1657. — The New Sacrifice of Cluristian Incense.
4 R
Denombrement de toutes les Parties du Corps Huniain. Par. 1571 A
Translation of Ambrose Par^o' Treatise on Surgery ; into Latin. Printed
at Paris, 1582, fol, — L'Heureux Accouchement des Femmes. In Eng-
lish, under the title of. Childbirth; or, the Happy Delivery of Women;
and of tlie Diseases of Women and Children. Loud. 1612, 1635, 4to.—
Tables Anatomiques. Par. 1586, fol. With Figures from Vesalius.
Histoire de tous les Muscles du Corps Humain. — IVaite de la GeiMJration
de r Homme Traite sur les Abus qui se commettent sur les Procedures
de I'linpuissancc des Homines et des Femmes. — A Treatise, entitled, Apo-
t'logie pour les Chirurgiens. 1593. — La Chiriirgie Fran^oise; recueillies des
Anciens Medecins et Chirurgiens. Par. 1594, fol. The Frenche Chirur-
gerye ; or, all the Manualle Operations of Chirurgerye, with divers and
sundrye Figures, and amongst the rest, certayne nuefo\Tiide Instrumentes,
verye necessarye to all the operationes of Chirurgerye. Now truelye trans-
lated out of Dutch into Englishe, by A. BI. Dort, 1597, fol Traite des
Plaies ; recueillies des Lc50ns de M. Courtin. — Operations de Cliirurgie ;
recueilles des Anciens Medecins et Chirurgiens. — Traite des Maladies de
rOiil. Par. 1585, 8vo. Belg. Amst. 1678, 8vo. Genn. Dresd. 1710,
8vo. A Worthy Treatise of the Eyes ; contayning the knowledge and cure
J of 1 13 diseases, incident unto them. First gathered and written in French,
by Jacques Guilleineau, Chyrurgion to the French King ; and now trans-
lated into English. Togeather with a profitable Treatise of the Scorbie,
and another of the Cancer, by A. H. Also, next to the treatise of eies, is
adioyned a Work, touching the preservation of the sight, set forth by VV.
Bailey, D, of Physick. Lond. 1586, 24ino. — Traite de la Perfaite Me-
thode Embaumer les Corps ; which contains a report of that operation, as
performed upon the bodies of Charles IX., and Henry HI. and IV.—
The remaincler of his Works is contained in a collection of his Qiuvres de
Chirurgie; printed at Paris, 1598 and 16)2. Et augnientees de plu-
isieurs Traiclez, pris des Le9ons de Mr. Germain Courtin. Rouen,
1649.
GUILLEMINOT, Jos. — De Principiis Rerum Corporearum, et do
Cognitione Biiitorum. Par. 1679, 12mo.
GUILLERINUS, — Sermones do Singulis Diebus et Festis totius
anni, cum Explanatione Evangeliorum et Epistolarum. Norimb. ap. Ko.
berger, 1488.
GUILLERMIN, Gilberi, M., Captain of Cavalry, and an Officer of
the StaiT. — Precis Historiquc, &c. ; or, An Historical Sketch of the late
2
4-501
GUIL
GULI
451
Events in the Eastern part of St. Domingo, from tlie 10th of August, 1808,
/ to tlie Capitulation of llie Town of St. iSomingo. With Notes, historical,
political, and statistical. Paris, 1811, 8vo. 14s.
GUILLERMUS, Archbishop of Tyre. — Belli Sacri Historia, llbris
xxiii. Sive Expeditio Hierosolymitana per Francos: ex edit. PhiL Poys-
senoti. Bas. 1549, 1560, 1564, fol. Et Italice per G. Horologgi. Ven.
15C2.
GUILLERMUS, Altissiodorensis. — Summa aurca in 4 libros Sen-
temiarum. Par. 1500, fol. — Super Evangelia Dominicalia ct de Sanctis,
fol. '
GUILLET, DE Saint George Guy, first Historiographer of tlie Aca-
??idemy of Painting and Sculpture, was bom in Auvergne, about 1625 ; died
1705. — Les Arts de rHommc d'Epee, ou Dictionnaire du Gentilhorame.
1670, 2 vols. Par. 1678, 3 torn. 12mo Athene, Ancienne et Nouvelle.
1675, 12mo. — Lacedemone, Ancienne et Nouvelle. 1675, 12mo..— Lettres
ecrites sur une Dissertation d'un Voyage de Grece. Par. 1679, 8vo.— A
History of the Grand Viziers Caprogli. — The Life of Mahomet II. Par.
1681, 8vo. — The History of Ciistrucio Castracani. Translated from the
Italian of Machiavel.
GUILLE TIERE, or Guillatiere, W. de i,a. — Account of a late
Voyage to Athens ; with an Account of Ancient and New Athens ; includ-
n ing the Life of Sultan Mahomet IV., and a Relation of what passed at the
Siege of Candia. Lond. I67C, 8vo. The Original in French. Par.
1675, 8vo.
GUILLIAUDUS, Claud.— Comm. in Evang. sec. Johannem. Par.
apud J. Roigny, 1550. — Collatio in omnes Pauli Epistolas. Par. 1550,
12mo — Comm. in Evangelium, sec. Matlhacum. Par. 1562.
GUILLIELMUS, Clemens — De Peste. Tolos. 1629, 8vo.
GUILLIM, John, an English Publisher on Heraldry, was born in
Herefordshire, about 1560; died 1621 Display of Heraldry. Lond.
1610, 1632, 1638, 16G0, fol. 5th edition. To which is added, a Treatise
« of Honour, Civil and Military, accordmg to the laws of England ; by Cap-
tain John Loggan. 1679, fcl. 6th edition, improved, with large additions.
Lond. 1724, fol. 63s. The real Author of tins esteemed Work, is John
Barcham or Barkham, who, thinking the subject too light for him (being a
grave Divine,) gave tlie MS. to Guillim, and allowed him to publish it in his
own name ; which he did, after making some trivial additions.
GUILLIMANNUS, Franc — De Rebus Hclvetiorum, libri 5. Frib.
1598, 4to. Amit. 1623, 4to Hasburgiaca, sive de Origine Domus Aus-
triie et Vita ac Gestis Comitum Hasburgiorum, libri 7. Mediol. 1605.
Ratisb. 1696, 4to.
p GUILLIMEAU, James. See Guillemeau.
GUILLON, M. N. S., Professor of Eloquence in the Bonaparte Ly-
ceum.— Eloge de M. d'Orleans de la Motte, &c. Eulogy of M. d'Orleans
de Lamotte, Bishop of Amiens. To which are subjoined. Historical Notes.
Par. 1809, 8vo.
GUILLONIUS, Renatus Vindocineus. — De Gcneribus Carminum
Graecorum. Par. 1548, 1560, 4to Gnomen; de Libertatc Poetica et Syl-
labarum quantitate. Par. 1557, 1567, 4to.
GUILLOT, CiT. Merat., A pothecary at Auxerre. — Experiments upon
the Tanning Principles, and Reflections upon the Art of Tanning. Nichol-
y son's Journal, ii. 70. 1 802.
GUIMENIUS, Almacaeus, Lomarensis. — Opusculum, Singularia
Theologia; Moralis complectens, adversus quorundam expostulationes con-
tra Jcsuitas. Lugd. 1 664, 4to.
GUIMERAN, Felipe de. — Breve Historia de la Orden de nostra Se-
nora de la Mcrceil. Valenc. 1591, 4to.
GUIMIER, or Guismier Cosma. — Gloss.-c ad Sanctionem Pragmaticam,
sub Eugenio iv. ct Caroli VII., cum Concordatis inter Leonem X. et Fran-
ciscum Galliarum Regem. Lugd. 1532, 1.538, 8vo. Et Par. 1551, Svo.
Par. 1613, 4io. Et cum addit. P. Probi. Par. 1621, 4to. Et cum Sup-
rplementis, Fr. Pinssonii. Par. 1666, fol.
GUIMUNDUS, Archbishop of Averran Dc Veritate Corporis et
Sanguinis Christi in Eucharistia. Friburg. Brisg. 1529, 8vo. A most
rare book.
GUINEFORTE. Sec Gasparino.
GUINELLIUS, Peter. — Lemmata Gnorismata, tanquam Canoncs
Humanae Vita;, &c. Lugd. Bat. 1584, Svo.
GUINETTUS, Fkanc. — Justinianus Magnus. Par. 1628, Svo.
Norib. 1660, 12mo.
GUINGUENE, P. L — Histoire Litterairc d'ltalic. Par. 1811, 3
svols. Svo.
GUINISIUS, ViNC. — Allocutiones Gvmnastica;. Ant. 1533, I2rao.
Ant. 1638, 2 vols. 12mo.
GUINTIER, or Guinther, John, a French .Anatomist, and Physician
to Francis I., wasborn at Andormach, 1487 ; died 1574. The books which
he published are, — Anatomic^ Institutioncs. Bas. 1539, 4to De Victus
et Medicina; Ratione. Arg. 1542, Svo De Pestilentia. Argent. 1565,
Hvo De Balneis et Aquis IMedicatis. Argent. 1565, Svo De Medicina,
Veteri et nova. Bas. 1571, fol Gynaiciorum, Comraentarius. Arg. 1606,
Svo. — And a Treatise on Pregnant Women, and Children. Svo. — He also
f translated, several Treatises from Galen and other Authors.
GUION, Madam de la Mathe. See Guyon, J. M. B.
GUIRAN, Galliard, a French Antiquary, wasborn in the city of
Nismes, 1600; died 1680 He published a Dissertation, entitled, Expli-
catio Duorum Vctustorum Numismatum Nemaucensium ex ^'Ere. 1655,
4to. Araus. 1657, 4to. Twice reprinted, and inserted in Sallengres' Thesau-
rus — Recherches Historiques et Chronologiques concemant I'Etablissement
et la suite de Senechaux de Beaucaire et de Nismes. 1 660, 4to.
GUIS, Joseph. — Description de 1' Amphitheatre d'Arles. Aries, 1665, 4to.
GUISARD, Mr. — Art de Guerir les Playes. Amst. 1742, Svo. — Sur
les Maux Veneriens. Par. 1743, Svo.
u GUISARDUS, Henricus — Vindiciae Testamcntarias, seu Diss. Ph.
Codurci in ix. Caput Epist. ad Hebraas, Confutatio. Genev. 1656, Svo.
GUISCHAllD, Charles Gottlieb, also called Quintus Icihus, an
able Writer on Military Tactics, was a native of Magdeburg ; died 1775.
He published, — Memoires Militaires sur les Grecs et les Remains. Haye,
1757, 2 vols. 4to. This Work was received with much approbation, and
went through five editions in France and Holland. — Memoires Critiques et
Historiques sur plusieurs Fonts et Antiquites Militaires. Berlin and Paris,
1775, 4 vols. Svo. A very useful Work to military or classical students.
GUISCHET, P. — Ars Rationandi lepida in Chartiludium redacta.
11 Salmur. 1650, 4to. Cum figuris.
GUISE, Henrt and James. See Guyse.
GUISE, Samuel, M.A A Sermon on Ps, cxxxii. 18. 1724, Svo.
GUISE, Samuel, Esq., late Head Surgeon to the General Hospital at
Surat. — Catalogue and detailed Account of a valuable and curious Collec-
tion of MSS. collected in Hindostan ; including all those that were pro-
cured by Monsieur Anquetil du Perron, relative to the Religion and His-
tory of the Parsees, &c. Lond. 1800, 4to. 2s. 6d.
GUISE, William, an English Divine, and Master of the Oriental
Learning and Languages, was born near Gloucester, 1653 ; died 1684
w Misnae pars, Ordinis primi Zeraim Tituli septem, Lat. vertit et Comment,
illust. Gul. Guisius. Oxon. 1690, 4to. — De Victimis Humanis. Svo.
GUISMIER. See Glimier.
GUISNEE, M. — Application de I'Algebre a la Geometrie. Par. 1705,
4to.
GUISSIUS, JoH. — Symbola Heroica Porticos Cardinalis de Richelieu.
Par. 1638, 4to.
GUISSONIUS, Petrus, M.D Epist. Diss, de Anonymo LibeUo,
circa Abbreviatum veriB Medicinje Genus. Franc. 1666, Svo.
GUISY, J. — A Method, entirely new, of learning French ;_in which the
X principles of that Tongue are set forth with such order and perspicuity, as to
promote the speedy attainment of that Universal Language. Lond. ISOl,
12mo. 3s.
GL'ITTONE, d'Arezzo, commonly called Fra. Guittose, an Italian
Poet of the 13th century; died 1293. — His principal Works, amounting to
about 30 Sonnets and Canzoni, chiefly on Subjects of Love and Devotion,
were printed in the Collection of the Ancient Italian Poets. Florence, 1527.
— His Letters were published by Bottari, under the title of, Lettere de Fra.
Guittone d'Arezzo, con note. Rome, 1745. These are the first specimens
of Italian letter-writing,
y GULDENSCHAIFF, an early Printer at Cologne. The following is
among the few books to which his name is subjoined. — Statuta Ecclesife
Coloniensis. 147S, fol.
GULDINBECK, an early Printer at Rome, among the productions of
whose press are, — Historia de Infantulo (Simone). Rome, 147.5, 4to. — Se-
neca; Opuscula qua;dam. Without d.ite. — Caoursin Guliel. Orat. ad Pont.
Inn. VIII. 1485, 4to. Only 2 leaves Cheurerii P. Orat ad Inn. VIII.
Without date, or name of printer. 4to. Merely 2 leaves. — Chieregati
Leonelli. Epist. Without date. 4to. — Guiba Rob. Orat. Witliout date,
or name of printer. 4to. Two leaves. — Orationes Var. Orator, ad Inn. VIII.
z Without name of printer or date. 4to. 2 leaves only. — Oratio in Funere
Petri Ferrici. 4to. — Oratio iu Funere Petri Card. S. Sixti. 4to. — Toma-
censis, Rev. B. Car. In Funere. 4to.
GULDINUS, Paul, Sancto-Gallensis. — Defensio Calendarii Gre-
goriani contra S. Calvisium, iv. libris. Mog. 1616, 4to. — Centro-Baryca,
sivede Centro Gravitatis, lib. i. Vien, 1635. Lib. ii. Vien. Aust. 1640. Lib. iii.
1641. Lib. iv. 1641, fol.
GULIELMUS, Carnotensis. — De Vita ac Miraculis Ludovici IX.
Francorum R. edente CI. Menardo. Par. 1617, 4to.
GULIELMINUS, Dominicus, Medical Professor at Bonon De Co-
amitarum Natura et Ortu. Bonon. 1681, fol Observatio Solaris Eclipsis,
anni 1684. Bon. 1 684, 4lo. — Aquanun Fluentium Mensura, Nova Blethodo
Inquisita. Bonon. 1690, 4to. — Delia Natura de Fiumi. Bol. 1697, 4to — De
Sanguiius Natura et Constitutionc. Ven. 1701, Svo. Ultraj. 1704, Svo. —
De Salibus. Ven. 1705, Svo. Lugd. Bat. 1707, Svo. Ital. Pad. 1706,
4to. — Opera Omnia; quibus acccssit Vita ejus, per Job. Bapt. Morgagni.
Genev. 1719, 2 torn. 4to.
GULIELMUS, HiasAUGiENsis Abbas. — Institutioncs Philosophies et
AstronomicsB. Bas. 1531, 4to.
GULIELMUS, Janus Vcrisimilia. Ant. apud C. Plant. 1582, Svo.
t — Plautina." Quaestiones. Lut. 1583, Svo. — Adversus Sigionium, Assertio
de M. TuUii Consolatione. Par. 1584, Svo. — Ei/fx^a/a Carolo Principi, Sa-
crata. Lond. 1631, 4to. — De Magistratibus populi Romani, dum in U-
bertate urbs fuit, libellus. Lugd. Bat. 1624, 24mo.
GULIELMUS, Malmisburiensis. See Malmesbury, W.
GULIELMUS, Neubrigensis. Sec Newburogh, W.
GULIELMUS, PicTAViENsis, Lexoviorum Arcliiadiac. — Gcsta Gulielmi
Ducis Normannorum, et Regis Anglorum. Inter Norm. Script, par A. du
Chesne. p. 178.
GULISTAN. See Gulivan, Stephen, Esij.
451 d
GULL
GURN
451 t
GULLET, Christoi'her. — On the Effects of Eleter, in preserving
Growing Plants from Insects and Flies. Phil. Trans. Abr. xlii. 319.
. .1772.
GULLETEE, Mr. — Tartarian Tales ; or, a Thousand and One Quarters
of Hours. Written in Frencli. The whole, for the first time, translated into
' English, by Thomas Floyd. Lond. 1759, 3s.
GULLIFER, Joseph William, Esq General Observations on the
Plulosophy of Medicine. 1809, 8vo.
GULSON. See Goulston, or Goulson, Theodore.
d GULSTON, Edward, in the Service of the East India Company. —
Of an Earthquake at Chattigaon. Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 12, 13. 1763.
GUMBLE, Thosias, D.D. — The Life of General Monck. Lond.
1C71, 8vo. In French. Lond. 1672, 12mo.
GUMBLEDEN, John, M.A.— Sermon on Isa. liii. 6. Oxon. 1628,
4to.
GUMILLA, Joseph. — El Orinoco Ilustrado, y defendido, Historia
Natural, Civil, y Geograpluca de este gran rio, y de sus caudalosas vertien-
tes. Segunda impression. Madr. 1 745, 2 torn. 4to Histoire Naturelle,
Civille, et Geographiquc de I'Oreiioque, et dcs principales Rivieres qui s'y
«jettent : traduit de I'Espagnol, par M. Eidous. Avig. 1758, 3 torn. 12mo.
GUMPELZHAIMEIl, Geohg. — Gymnasma de Exercitiis Academi-
corum. Dissertatio de Politico, cum Not. Joh. Mich. Moscherosch. Arg.
1652, 12mo.
GUNDLING, Nicholas Jerome, a German Lawyer and Historian, was
bom near Nuremberg, 1671 ; died 1729. He left several valuable Works
on Literature, History, Law, and Politics ; the principal are, — Historia
Philosophiae Moralis. Hal. Mag. 1 706, 8vo — Henricus Auceps, Francije
Orientalis Rex. Hal. Mag. 1711, 4to. — De Efficiencia Metus. Hal.
Mag. 1711, 4to. — De Feudis Vexilli, vulgo Fahn Lehn. Hal. Mag.
f\'l5, 4to De Emptione Uxorum, &c. Lips. I73I,4to. — Otia; or, a
Collection of Dissertations on various physical. Moral, Political, and His-
torical Subjects. 3 vols. 8vo. — De Jure Oppugnorati Territorii. 4to — Sta-
tus Naturalis Hobbesii in corpore Juris Civilis, defensus et defendendus. 4to.
.—De Statu Reipublicae Germanicse sub Conradol. 4to. — Gundlingiana, in
German Via ad Veritatem ; or, a Course of Philosophy. 3 vols. 8vo —
He had a great share in the Obscrvationes HallenseEe, in 1 1 vols. 8vo. An
excellent Collection.
GUNHILL, D.D A Sermon on Matth. ix. 15. 1661, 4to.
GUNN, Alphonsus William. — Sermons on various Subjects, and Letters
gto an Under-graduate at the University. To which are prefixed. Memoirs of
his Life, by Isaac Saunders, A.M. Lond. 1807, 1812, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
GUNN, Mrs. Anne, late Miss Young. — The Mother and Daughter;
a Tale. 1803, 2 vols. — An Introduction to Music. 1803, 8vo.
GUNNER, John Ernest, a German Prelate and Naturalist, was
.bom in Norway, 1718; died 1773. — He published. Flora Norwegica; Pars
prior. Nidros". 1766, fol. Pars posterior. Hafn. 1772, fol. Containing
1118 Species, to each of which are added, tlie medical uses.
GUNNERUS, Nicholas Dorp. — De usu Plantarum Jndigenarum in
arte tinctoria. Hafn. 1773, 8vo.
i GUNNI, GuNN, or Gurm, John, Teacher of the German Flute and
.Violoncello. — The Theory and Practice of Fingering the Violoncello ; con-
taining Rules and Progressive Lessons for attaining the knowledge and com-
mand of the whole compass of tlie Instrument. Lond. 1793, fol. 21s. —
The Art of Playing the German Flute, on new principles, calculated to
cncrease its powers, and give to it greater variety, expression, and effect.
To which are added, Copious Examples in an elegant style ; a Complete
System of Modulation, the Art of Varying simple Passages, and a New
Method of Tongueing. Lond. 1793, fol. 21s. — .^n Historical Inquiry res-
pecting the performance on the Harp in the Highlands of Scotland ; from
ithe earliest times, until it was discontinued, about the year 1734. 'lo which
is prefixed, an Account of a very Ancient Caledonian Harp ; and of the
Harp of Queen Mary, &c. Drawn up by desire of the Highland Society.
Lond. 1807, 4to. 25s Treatise on the Origin and Improvement of String-
ed Instruments.
GUNNING, Mrs., wife of General Gunning; died 1800 Letter to
his Grace the Duke of -irgyle. Lond. 1791, 8vo. 3s. — Anecdotes of the
Delborough Family ; a Novel. Lond. 1792, 5 vols. 12mo. 15s. — Virgin-
ius and Virginia ; a Poem, in 6 parts, from the lioman History. Lond.
1792, 4to. 5s. — Memoirs of Mary; a Novel. 2d edit. Lond. 1794, 5
vols. I2mo. 15s. — Belves; a Welch Tale. Lond. 1796, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s.
— Love at First Sight ; a Novel. From the French ; with alterations and
additions. Lond. 1797, 5 vols. 12mo. 15s. — The Heir Apparent. Revised
and augmented by her daughter. Miss G. Lond. 1803, 3 vols. 12mo. I'.^s.
GUNNING, Miss, daughter of the preceding, now Mrs. Plunkett. —
The Packet; a Nov. Lond. 1794, 4 vols. l2mo. I'is. — Lord Fitzheniy ;
A Nov. Lond. 1794, 3 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d. — The Orphans of Snowden;
A Nov. Lond. 1797, 3vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d. — The Gipsey Countess. Lond.
1799, 4 vols. 12mo. 14s. — Family Stories; or, Evenings at my Grandmo-
ther's. Intended for yoirng persons of eight years old. Lond. 1802, 2
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persons. Lond. 1803, 12mo. 2s Malvina. From the French. 1803, 4
vols. 12mo llie Exiles of Erin; a Nov. 1808, 3 vols. 13s. 6d Dan-
gers through Life. 3 vols. 12mo.~Memoirs of a Man of Fashion. 1805,
12mo.
GUNNING, Peter, D.D., Bishop of Ely, was born in Kent, 1613 ; died
1684 — A Contention for Trath; in two Public Disputations upon Infant
Baptism, between him and Mr. Henry Denne, in the Church of St. Clement
Danes, 26 Nov. 1 657. Lond. 1658, 4to — Schism Unmasked ; or, a late
/ Conference between him and Mr. John Pierson, Minister, on the one part,
and two Disputants, of the Roman persuasion, on the other. With a large
Preface, by a Catholick. Paris, 1658, 8vo — The Paschal, or Lent Fast,
Apostolical and Perpetual ; delivered in a Sermon on Luke v. 35-38.
And an Appendix; being an answer to the objections of Presbyterians.
Lond. 1662, 4to. — A View and Correction of the Common Prayer. 1662.
— He also wrote that excellent Prayer, in the English Liturgy, called. The
General Supplication.
GUNNING, Richard, Surgeon. — Minutes of Experiments to ascer-
tain the permanent security against exposure to the Small Pox. Lond.
ml 804, 12mo.
GtfNTER, Edmund, a celebrated Mathematician, was born in the
County of Hereford, 1581 ; died 1626.— Canon Tri.ingulorum ; sive. Ta-
bula; Sinuum et Tangentium artificialium ad radium 10,000,000. By Mr.
Jones. Lond. 1620, 8vo. The same, by W. Stansby. Lond. 1620, 8vo.
1623, 4to Description of the Sector and Cross Staff, and other Instru-
ments. Lond. 1623, 1624, 1636, 4to. The same, published by Leybourn.
1673, 4to. — Mr. G. is chiefly known as the Inventor of the Scale employed
in Mensuration ; a Description of which he published ir. 1624. — Description
of the Diallsin Whitehall Garden. Lond. 1624, 4to Works, containing
n the description and use of his instruments ; with Trigonometrical I'ables.
To which is added, the description and use of another Sector and Quad-
rant, invented by Samuel Foster. Lond. 1653, 4to. 1662, 8vo. Works
by Leybourn. 5th edit. Lond. 1673, 1674, 4to.
GUNTER, Henrt — Octoviratus, sen de S. Romani Germ. Imperii
Electoribus. Franc. 1688, 4to. — Opuscula de Bullis in Genere, nee non
in Specie de Aurea Bulla Caroli Quarti. Franc. 1697, fol.
GUNTER, Peter. — Sermon on Hebr. iv. 15. Lond. 1615, 4to.
GUNTHERUS, Martin Lunov. — Coinmentarius Forensis in Ordina-
tionem Processus Judiciarii Saxonici ; cum Continuatione ejusdem. Franc,
oet Lips. 1710, 2 tom. fol.
GUNTHERUS, Pet — De Arte Rhetorica, libri 2; cum Scholiis Va-
lent. Erythraei. Arg. 1568, 8vo.
GUNTHERUS, Poeta.— Ligurinus, sive de Gestis Frederici I. Ca;s.
Aug. libri x. cum scholiis Spiegellii. Argent. 1531, fol. PMente P.
Pithoeo. Bas. 1569. Ex Recensione et cum Notis Conr. RittershusiL
Tub. 1598, 8vo.
GUNTON, SvMON — God's House, with the Nature and Use thereof.
Lond. 1657, 8vo. — History of the Church of Petersburgh, wherein the
most remarkable things of that place, from the first foundation thereof,
^jwith other passages of history, not unworthy public view, are represented -
with cuts, and a Supplement, by Sym. Patrick. Lond. 1686, fol.
GUNTZELIUS, Christophorus Interpretatio Tituli ult. ff. de Re-
gulis Juris. Franc. 1675, 12mo.
GUNZIUS, Jac. God. — De Calculum Curandi Viis. Lips. 1740,
8vo.
GUPNER, Joh. Basilius. — Disceptatio de Jure Thalami. Jen. 1717,
4to.
GUPPY, Mrs. — Instmctive and Entertaining Dialogues for Children.
Lond. 1800, 2 vols. 12mo. Js. 3d.
q GURDON, Brampton, M. A., Rector of St. Edmond the King, and
Arch-Deacon of Sudbury, Gloucestershire. — Sixteen Sermons at Boyle's
Lecture. Lond. 1721, 1722, 1732, 8vo. 1739, fol.— Tlie Distinrtion of
Christianity into Clergy and Laity justified ; a Sermon on Ephes. iv. 11,
12. 1723, 4to.
GURDON, Phiup, M. A., Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford
A Sketch of the distinguishing Graces of the Christian Character, as ori-
ginating from the Holy Spirit's .secret yet efficacious influence on the minds
of men. With a Rational Inquiry into the reality and nature of Divine In-
fluences. Lond. 1778, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
r GURDON, Thornhagh — Antiquity of the High Court of Parliament,
and History of Courts Baron and Courts Leet ; witli tlie rights of Lords
and Manors, &c. Lond. 1731, 2 vols. 8vo. JOs.
GURNALL, William, M. A., Rector of Lavenham, Suffolk Ser-
mons. 1660, 4to The Christian in Complete Armour. Lond. 1656-8.
62, 3 vols. 4to .\ Funeral Sermon, on 1 Cor. xv. 58. Lond. 1672, 8vo.
GUiiNEY, Arthur. — His Dialogue, touching God's Providence and
Man's Free Will. With an Epistle against Papists. Lond. 1581, 8vo.
GURNEY, Edmund, B. D — Vindication of the Second Command-
ment. Canib. 1639, Svo. — Gurnay Redivivans; or, an Appendix to the
J Homily against Images. Lond. 1660, 12mo.
GURNEY, Hudson, F. S. A., late M. P. for Shaftesbury Tlie
Golden Ass of Apulcius, in English verse, entitled, Cupid and Psyche; a
Mythological Tale. 1799, 4to. and 8vo. 3d edit. 1801.
GURNEY, Joseph, and GURNEY, William Brodie, Shorthand-
Writers, engaged, generally in association, in reporting the most remarkable
Causes, both Civil and Criminal The Trial of Frederic Calvert, Esq.,
Baron of Baltimore in the Kingdom of Ireland, for a Rape on the Body
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Darby, as Accessaries before the Fact, for procuring, aiding, and abetting
(him in committing the said Rape. Lond. 1768, fol. 3s. — 'Phe whole Pro-
ceedings on the Trial of an Information, exhibited Ex Officio, by the King's
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451 M
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GUTH
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Commons : Tiietl in the Court of Kings Bench. To which is subjoined,
an Argument in Support of the Rights of Juries. Lond. 1790, 8vo. 5s. —
The Trial of John Home Toolic, for High Treason. I^ond. 1795, 2 vols.
Svo. 14s. The Trial of William Stone, for High Treason. Lond. 1796,
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Lond. 1796, Svo. 6s. — The Trial of James O'Coigly, alias James Quig-
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tiHigh Treason. Lond. 1798, Svo. 9s. — The Proceedings at large, on the
Trial of an Action brought by Mr. John Mackell, .against Mr. John Hau-
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to the prices charged by Mr. Mackell for the Iron Railing made by him
for inclosing Gardens in tlie Green Park. Lond. 1799, Svo. 3s. 6d. — The
Trial of William Codling, Mariner ; John Reid, Jlariner ; William Mac-
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8vo. 5s Proceedings on the Execution of a Writ of Inquiry against
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(oSvo. Trial of General Whitelocke, l)y a Court Martial. 1808, Svo. —
Report of the Proceedings, under a Writ of Enquiry of Damages, in an
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ringdon was Plaintiff, and the Rt. Hon. Sir Arthur Paget, K. B., Defend-
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Jane Watson, one of the persons who were Shot in the Riot in Old Bur-
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of Jeremiah Brandreth, William Turner, Isaac Ludlam, and George
Weightman, for High Treason. 1817, 2 vols. Svo. 24s.
GURNEY, RicHABn, Jun. Esq. — Fables on Men and Manners. Lond.
xl809, lemo. 5s.
GURNEY, Rev. Wiliiaw, M. A A Sermon, preached before tlie
Bloomsbury Association ; with an account of the Consecration of the Co-
lours. 1 808. A Sermon, preached for the benefit of the African and Asia-
tic Society. 1808.
GCRTHER, Ant. Don. — All Illustrissimo Misor sopra un antica
Statna Etrusca litterata di Dominico Cerulli. Napoli, 1778, 4to.
GURTLER, Nicholas, a learned Protestant Divine, was born at Basil,
1654; died 171 1. His Works are, — A Latin, German, Greek and French
Dictionary. 1682. — Vita Matthias Netheni. Herb. 1687, 4to. — Historia
flTemplariorum, observationibus Ecclesiasticis aucta. Amst. 1691, Svo.
With additions. 1702. — Institutioncs Theologicoe. Amst. 1694, 4to De
Wilhelmi III. R. Expeditione Hiberna Panegyricus. Amst 169S, fol. —
Voces Typico-Propheticw. Bremen, 1698, 4to. Utrecht, 1715. Consi-
derably enlarged.— Dialog! Eucharistici. Bremen, 1699, 4to. — Systema
Theologia; Propbeticoe. Amst. 1702. Considered as one of the best
works of the kind. — Origines Mundi, et in eo regnonim. Amst. 1708, 4to.
Dissertationes dc Jesu Christo, in gloriam evecto. li'ranekcr, 1711. — For-
ma Sanorum verborum ; a short abridgement of divinity, which he used as
a text book. 1709, I2mo. — A History of the Churches of France. In
b German.
GUSMAN, F Ueber die alien, &c. ; or. On the Ancient Zodiacs found
in Egypt. Vienna, 1 803, Svo.
GUSSETIUS, Jacobus, Bloesensis — Comment. Lingua: Ebraicae.
Amst. 1702, fol.
GUSSMAN, Franciscus — Lilhophylacium Milfeianura. Vindob. 1785,
Svo.
GUSTA, Franc. — Vita di Constantino, il Grande. Fuh'gno, 1766,
4to.
I
GUSTA VUS III., King of Sweden, an amiable Monarch, who devot-
ced himself to science and literiiture; was assassinated 1792. — CEuvres Po-
litiques, &c. ; or. His Poetical, Literary, and Dramatic Works. To which
is added, his Correspondence. Paris, 1805, 2 vols. Svo. To be completed
in 5 vols.
GUTBERLETH, or Gutuberleth, Henr., Professor of Philosophy at
Herborn Ethica;. Herb. 1612, Svo.— De Humanis Affectibus. Herb.
Nass. 1615, Svo — Physica; Institutio. Herb. Nass. 1623, Svo. — Chrono-
logia. Amst. 1656, Svo.
GUTBERLETH, Tobias — Poemata. Leovard. 1667, 12mo De
Mysteriis Deorum Cabirorum. Franek. 1703, Svo. — De Si»liis, Martis Sa-
dcerdotibus. Franek. 1704, Svo. — Animadv. in Inscriptionem, SmyrnoB re-
pertam. 1-Vanek. 1704, Svo.
GUTBIRIUS, iEcimus. — Lexicon Syriacum. Hamb. typis Auctoris,
1667, 12mo.
GUTCH, Rev. John, M. A., Register of tlie University of Oxford
Collectanea C'uriosa ; or. Miscellaneous Tracts relating to the History and
Antiquities of England and Ireland, the Universities of Oxford and Cam.
bridge, and other subjects. Chiefly collected from the MS.S. of Archbishop
Sancroft. Oxf. 1781, 2 vols. Svo History and Antiquities of the Univer-
sity of 0.\ford. Now first published in English, from the original MSS.
fin the Bodleian Library, by Ant. Wood; with a Continuation to the present
time, by the Editor. Oxf. 1786-94, 3 vols. 4to. 26s.
GUTCH, Rev. Robert, A. B.— The Sword of the Lord and of Gi-
deon; a Discourse. Lond. 1803, Svo. Is.
GUTENBERG, or Guttenbekg, John, called also, Gjenseleisch di:
Sulgeloch, the Inventor of the Art of Printing with metal types, was born at
Mentz, about 1400. Between 1434 and 1 139, he had contrived, and per-
haps m.ade some few trials of the .■\rt of Printing at Strasbourg, where he then
resided; yet little is known until in 1445, he returned from that place to
Mentz, and there seems to have opened his mind fully to Fust, (q. v.) and
_/" prevailed on him to advance large sums in order to make more complete
trials of the art. This partnership was however soon dissolved : Fust, dis-
satisfied at the expenses incidental to the printing of the celebrated Latin
Bible, instituted a law-suit against Gutenberg, by virtue of which the whole
printing apparatus fell into the hands of the former. C>utcnhirg notwith-
standing established a new press, and continued to exercise his art till 1465,
when he relinquished it, and died in 1467. It is rather singular that the;
is no book extant with his name subscribed ; those however supposed to
printed by him are, — Donatus de octo Partihus Orationis. 4to. Thei
are also two different editions of the same work in sm. fol. — Littera; Indul-
ggcntiarum Nicolai V. Pont. Max. mcccci.v. Printed on a small piece of
parchment. These Letters are of great celebnty, as they present the earliest
known period of the impression of metal types, with a date subjoined Bi-
blia Latina Vulgata. Supposed to have been printed at Mentz, between the
years 1450 and 115.5, 2 vols. fol. First edition of the Bible, and probably
the first work printed with metal types. This is commonly called the Ma-
zarine Bible, on account of a copy of it being first discovered in that library.
It is highly celebrated for the texture of the pai)er, the excellence of the
execution, and the lustre of the ink ; yet, like other ancient books, it is des-
titute of title, paging, signatures, and catchwords Almanack for the year
A 1457. — MattliEEusde Cracovia. Tractatus rationis et conscientiae. Without
date, but supposed to he printed about 14fi(', 4to. A very rare and aor
cient edition, printed in Gothic characters. — Calholicon ; sen Grammatics
et Lexicon, Johannis Balbi de Janua. Supposed to have been printed in
MeiUz, 1460, fol. First edition, and a magnificent and valuable production
of ancient typography. — Thomas Aquinas. Summa de .\rticulis Fidei, &c.
Without place or date, hut executed either about 1460 or 1470, 4to. A rare
work, consisting of 12 leaves — Besides the above, the two following are also
attributed to the press of Gutenberg, but not perhaps on so good evi-
dence.— Statuta Provincialia antiqua et nova Moguntina. Antiqua Petri ab
i'anno 1310; Nova Theodorici, ab anno 1451. Without date or places
4to. A scarce tract of 1 5 leaves. — Speculum Sacerdotis Hermani de Sal-
dis. Moguntiae, 4to.. A very rare volume, printed in long lines, without
figures, signatures, or catchwords.
GUTERRIUS, or Gutierrez, Joh. — Comm. Repetitionum et Allega-
tionum. Salam. 1570. — Canonicarum Qua'stionum Fori exterioris et interi<v
ris. Salam. 15S7. — De Juramento confirmatorio; 3 part. Franc. 1606..^
Practica; Quastiones Civiles. Franc. 1607 De Sponsalibus et Matrimonio,
Quicstiones Canonica.'. Ant. 1628, fol. — Tract, de Gabellis. Lugd.
1670, fol.
J GUTHERIUS, Jac De Vetere Jure Pontificio Urbis Romx. Par,
1612, tto. — De Jure Manium, et de Orbitate tolcranda. Par. 1613, Svo!.
Par. 1615, 4to. Leips. 1671, Svo. — De Ccecitatis et Sapientia: Cognitions.
Par. 1616, Svo. — Specula ad Jac. Lechassarium de Ecclesiis. Par. 1618,
Svo. — De Ofticiis Domus August* publicce et privata', hbri iii. Par. 1628,
4to.
GUTHRIE, G. J., Surgeon, Deputy Inspector of Military Hospitals.— r
On Gun-shot Wounds of the Extremities, requiring the different operatioaa
of Amputation; and their after treatment. With 4 explanatory plates.
Lond. 1815, Svo. 12s.
k GUTHRIE, James, Minister at Stirling. — Some Considerations con-
tributing unto the discoverie of the dangers that threaten Religion and
the Work of Reformation in the Church of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1660,
12mo.
GUTHRIE, James, M. A., Ordinary of Newgate. — Sermons on
452 i
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Psal. cxix. 85-87. 1732, £vo. — Sermon on Matth. xiv. 22-24. 1738,
12mo.
GUTHRIE, Mrs. Maktha, formerly acting Directress of the Imperial
Convent for the education of the Female Nobility of Russia. — A Tour,
performed in the year 179S-C, through the Taurida or Crimea, the ancient
the Land Scurvy, &c. lb. xii. p. 328. — Observations on the Kuritsha Sle-
pota, or Hen Blindness of Russia. lb. xix. p. 284. 1794. — Account of the
Arabian mode of curing Fractured Limbs. lb. p. 292.— Some Account
of the Dysopia as it occurs in Russia. lb. iv. p. 368. 1795.
GUTHRY, Henry, Bishop of Dunlicld.— Memoirs; wherein the Con-
/ Kingdom of Bosphorus, the once powerful Republic of Tauric Cherson, and spiracies and Rebellion against King Cliarles I., to the murder of that
all the other Countries on tlie North Shore of the Euxine, ceded to Russia Monarch, are briefly and faitlifully related. Lond. 1702, 8vo. 'Ihe second
by the peace of Kainard^i and Jassy ; in a series of Letters to her husband, edition, bearing this title, Memoirs ; containing an impartial relation of the
l3r. Matt. Guthrie, the Editor. Illustrated by a map of the Tour along allairs of Scotland, Civil and Ecclesiastical, from the year 1G37, to the
the Euxine Coast, from the Dneister to the Cuban. With engravings of a « death of King Charles I. Glasg. 1747, 12ino.
great number of aiuieiit Coins, .Medals, Monuments, Inscriptions, and other
curious objects. Lond. 1802, 1804, 4to. Sis, Cd.
GUTHRIE, Matthew, M. U., F. R. SS., London and Edinburgh,
Counsellor of tlie Court of her Imperial Majesty, I'hysician to the Corps of
Noble Cadets at St. Petersburgh ; where he died, 1807 Dissertations sur
^les Antiquities de Russie, &c., or Dissftrtations on Russian Antiquities;
containing the ancient M>tliology, Pagan Rites, Sacred Festivals, Games,
Oracles, .\ncient iMusic, &c , compared with those of the Ancients, particu-
larly those of the Greeks. Withe plates. I'etersburg, 1795, 8vo. 5s —
On the Antiseptic Regimen of the Natives of Russia. Phil. Trans. 1778.
Abr. xiv. 395. — Of the manner in which the Russians treat persons afi'ected
by the Fumes of Burning Charcoal and other Effluvia of tlie same nature,
lb. 1779. 522. — A Dissertation on the Climate of Russia. Trans. Edin.
Soc. 1790. vol. ii. 213. — An Accountofthe Persian Cotton Tree. Nichol-
•on's Journal, ii. 457. 1798.
I GUTHRIE, William, an eminent and zealous Clergyman of the
Church of Scotland, and Minister at Finwick, was born in the shire of An-
gus, 1620; died 1G65 The Christian's Great Interest; in two parts: 1,
The Trial of a Saving Interest in Christ; 2. The Way how to attain it. Nu-
GUTIERRES, or Gutikkrez Ai.vako, de Torres, de Toledo. — El Su-
mario de las Maravillosas y espantables cosasque en el Muudo ban acoiitcs-
cida Toledo, 1524, 4to.
GUTIERRKZ, Joir. See Guterius.
GUTIERREZ, Jon. Lazarus.— De Fascino. Lugd. 1C53, 4to. —
Febrlologia*, Lcctiones Pinciana?. Lugd. 1688, fol.
GUTSCUOVEN, Ger. a Matth. et Anatom. Pr. Lovan. — Regulas
Munitionum Analogicx, earumque ex Metliodo F'ritagii et Dogenii, usus
eompendio-us. Bruella;, IG73, 8vo.
' GUTIENBERG. See Gutesberg.
GUY, J.— Songs, Catches, &c. 1799.
GUY', Joseph, Writing IMaster of the Royal Military College, Great
Marlow, Essex. — Pcicket Encyclopa;dia ; or. Miscellaneous Collections:
being Rudiments of Useful Knowledge, from the first authorities. Designed
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and Low Dutch, and one of the Eastern languages. — Some spurious publi-
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of his extant.
GUTHRIE, William, a Miscellaneous Writer and Compiler, was born
jin the county of Angus, Scotland, 1708; died 1770. — A General History
of England, from the Invasion of the Romans under Julius Ctesar to tlie
Revolution in i68S ; including the Histories of the Neighbouring People
and States, so far as they are connected with that of England. Lond.
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edit. Lond. 1809, 12mo. — School Geography ; comprising not only a com-
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learners; 2d edition. Lond. 1810, ISmo. and 12mo. 3s The School Cy-
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Spelling Book. Lond. 1811, 12nio. — New Latin Primer; or, Companion
to Latin Grammar, in S parts. Lond. 1815, 18mo.
GUY', Joseph, jun. — English .School Grammar; in which Practical Il-
lustrations is in every step blended with Theoiy, by Rules, Examples, and
Exercises. Lond. 1811, 18mo.
t/ GUY, Melmouth, Surgeon A Select Number of Schirrous and Can-
ccious Cases, cured by a peculiar Remedy. Lond. 1777, 8vo. Is.
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Lond. 1762, 8vo. 2s. — Answer to certain Invidious F'alsehoods and
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ments proper for the subject. Lond. 1763, 4to. 30s A General History jlished in an Introduction to the Essays, &c. of T. Gataker. Lond. 1765,
of the World, from the Creation to the present time ; including all the Em-
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8vo. Is.— An Extraordinary Case of a Child. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. p.
565. 1755. Tabes Misenterica.
GUY, Thomas, the munificent Founder of the Hospital which bears his
name; died 1724, aged 81. — His Last Will and Testament. Lond. 1725, 8vo.
GUY', William. — Case of Dislocation, and violent injury of the Ankle
Joint. Med. Facts, v. p. 54. 1794.
G U YA RD, Mr. — De I'Usage de la Frequents Saignee dans les Fievres.
Par. 1702, 8vo.
GUYBERT, Philbert. See Guibert.
a GUYBON, Francis. — Essay on the Growth of Empiricism. Lond.
1712, Svo.
GUYDO. See Cauliac, Guy de.
GUYET, Francis, an eminent Critic, was born at Angers, 1 575 ; died
165,5. — He wrote Notes upon Terence, printed with those of Boeclerusj
with his Life in Latin, by Mr. Partner. Strasburgh, 1657, Svo.
GUY'ETUS, Carolus. — Heortologia, seu de Festis propriis Locorum et
Ecclcsiiirum. Par. 1657.
GIJYMIER, CosMA. See GciMirn.
GUYON, Joanna Mary Bouvieres oe la Mothe, a French Lady of
Of tills popular Grammar, Knox, the bookseller, is said to be the real com- Jan enthusiastic and unsettled temper, was born at Montargis, 1648; died
piler. — Chronological Table. Lond. 1774, Svo. — Cicero's Epistles to At-
ticus ; with Notes, historical, explanatory, and critical. 3 vols. 8vo.
GUTH HIE, William, M.D. of St. Petersburgh.— Account of the
Rhododendron Chrysantlium, as a remedy in Gout and Rheumatism.
Med. Com. v. p. 434. 1777 — Observations on the Plague, Quarantines,
■&c. lb. viii. p. 345. — Observations on the Effects of a Cold Climate on
1717. Her Writings are, — Moyen court et ties facile de faire Oraison.
Lyons. — Le Cantiquede Cantiques de Salomon, interprete selon le Sens Mys-
tique. Lyons. — Old and New Testament, viith Reflections ; et Explica-
tions concernant la Vie interieure. 20 vols, — Discours Chretiennes. 2 vols.
— Letters to several persons. 4 vols.— A Volume of Visitations; drawn
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♦53 c
GUYO
GYFF
453 s
—Opuscules. 2 vols. — Her numerous verses were formed into a Collection,
which was printed after her death, under the title of, Cantiques Spirituels,
ou d'Emblemes sur 1' Amour Divin. 5 vols. — Ses Poesies Spirituels.
cColog. 1722, 4 torn. 8vo. Poems, translated from the French, by the late
William Cowper ; to which are added, some original Poems of Mr. Cow.
per, not inserted in his Works. Newport-Pagncl, 1801, 12mo.
GUYON, Makie Claude, a French Historian, was born at Lous-le-Sau-
iiier, in Franche-Comte, 1701 ; died at Paris, 1771. His principal Works
are, — Histoire des Empires et des Republiques. 1733, &c. 12 vols. 12mo.
— Histoire des Amazones, Anciennes et Modernes. Paris, 1740, 2
vols. 12mo. Unix. 1741. A very curious Work. — Bibliotheque Ecclesiasli-
que. 1772, 8 vols. 12mo. — Histoire des Indes. 3 vols. 12rao.— Oracle des
Nouveaux Philosoplies. — A Continuation of Echard's Roman History, from
d Constantine, to tlie taking of Constantinople, by Mahomet II. 10 vols.
GUYON, Loys.— Les Lemons. Lyon. 1604, 1610, 8vo Le Miroir
de la Beaute et Santu Corporelle. Lyon. 1 643, 2 torn. Svo.
GUYOT, M. — Repertoire Universe!, &c. ; or. Universal and Scientific
Repertory of Civil, Criminal, Canon, and Beneficiary Jurisprudence, com-
posed by several Lawyers. Paris, 64 vols. Svo. Finished 1784.
GUYS, Peter Augustine, an agreeable French Writer, was born at
Marseilles, 1720; died 1799 Voyage Litteraire de la Grccc. Paris, 1771,
2vols.l2mo. 1777, 2 vols. Svo. 3d edition. Par. 1783, 4 vols. Svo. In
English, under the title of. Sentimental Journey through Greece; in a
e Series of Letters, written from Constantinople. Lond. 1772, 3 vols. 12mo.
7s. 6d. On this Work his fame chiefly rests. — Relation Abregee de ses
Voyages en Italic et dans le Nord. — A Translation in verse of the Elegies
of TibuUus. — An Essay on the Antiquities of Marseilles. — The Eloge of
Duguay-Trouin.
GUYSE, Hekrv, Duke of. — L'Arrivo della sua Armata nella Com-
pagna di Nizza. Torin. 1629, 4to. In French. Col. 1669, ]2mo. In
English, entitled. Memoirs concerning his passage to Naples, and his head-
ing the 2d Revolt of these people, in 5 books. Lond. 1669, 8vo.
GUYSE, Jacques de.— Les Illustrations de la Gaulle Belgique, Anti-
y'quitez du Pays de Ilaynnau, et de la Grande Cite de Beiges ; extraictes des
Livres de J. Guyse. Par. ap. Fr. Regnault 1631, 5 vols. fol.
GUY.se, John, D.D., an eminent independent Dissenting Divine, was
bom in Hertford, 1680; died 1761. — On the Divinity of Christ; a Sermon
on Rom. ix. 5. 1719, Svo. — On the Divinity of tlie Holy Ghost. 1 721.— Dis-
courses. 1721, 2 vols, 8vo.^Five Scnnoiis. 1724, Svo. — A Sermon on Matth.
xix. 22. 1728, Svo. — Christ the Son of God; 2 Sermons, on Prov. viii. 17.
1729, Svo. — A Sermon on John xi. 25, 26. 1 730, Svo. — Six Annual Sermons
to Young Men. Lond. 1736, 12nio. 1742, Svo — The Practical Expo-
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chapter. Lond. 1739-52, 3 vols. 4to. Reprinted in 6 vols. Svo A Ser-
mon on Prov. xi. 24. 1 74 1, Svo. — A Funeral Sermon on Phil. i. 21. 1743,
Svo. — Discourses. 1747, 12mo. — A Funeral Sennon on Isai. liv. 10.
1750, 8vo. — .Seventeen Practical Discourses on various and important sub-
jects, preached and published separately, on divers occasions. To which is
added, a Ministerial Exhortation. Lond. 1756, Svo. 5s. — Sermons on
Matth. XXV. S, 9. Svo On Phil. i. 9-1 1. 17 — , Svo.
GUYTON, Morveau, B. L. — A Treatise on the means of Purifying
Infected Air, or Preventing Contagion and arresting its Progress. Trans-
Aiated from the French, by R. Hall, M.D. Lond. 1802, Svo. 6s.— Descrip.
lion of a Gravimeter, or Instrument for Measuring the Specific Gravity of
Solids and Fluids, Nicholson's Journal, vol. i. p. 110. 1797. — Description
and Use of an Eudiometer, with Sulphuret of Pot- Ash. lb. 268 Obser-
vations on the Acid of Tin, and the Analysis of its Ores. lb. 543. 1798.
— Enquiries respecting the Colouring Matter of Vegetables, &c. lb. ii.
155. — New Metliod of affording, at an inconsiderable expense, the Heat
and the Water reijuired for performing Experiments in Chemistry. lb. ii.
209 — Pyrometrical Essays to determine Fire, to which Charcoal is a Non-
conductor of Heat. lb. ii, 499, 1779, — Account of certain Experiments and
I inferences respecting the combustion of the Diamond, and the nature of its
composition, lb, iii. 298 Verbal Process of the Conversion of Soft Iron into
Cast Steel, by means of the Diamond, lb, iii, 353, 1799 On the Affinities
which the Earths exert upon each other, in the humid and in the dry way. lb.
419 A Memoir on the Nature of the Colouring Principle of the Lapis La-
zuli, lb. iv. 308, 1800 On Mortars, Water Lime, Cements, and Pouz-
zolaua, lb. v. 109. 1801 Description of a Stove, on the principle of
the Swedish fire-place, with heat openings. lb. ii. 24. 1802, — Observations
on the real Nature of the Precipitates formed by the Prussiates in Acid
Solutions of Barites, and the Affinities of the Prussic Acid, lb. iii, 193
7" Account of the Pyrometer of Platina, lb, vi, 89, 1803, — On Filtering
Stones, and the Method of Determining the Specific Gravity of Substances,
with large pores, lb. xvii, 190. 1807 Report on a Sculptured Head of
Flint, with a Covering of Chalcedony. lb, 195 Account of an Antique
Vessel, that was preserved at Genoa, under the name of Sacra Catino, and
reputed to be an Emerald, lb, xviii, 97. — Observations on the Use of Acid
Fumigations in purifying the Air, and stopping the Progress of Contagion;
and the most simple means of completely obtaining this effect. lb. xxii.
S44. 1809. — On the Influence of Galvanic Electricity in the Transition of
Minerals. lb. xxiii. 263. — On the singular Crystallization of the Diamond.
*Ib. XXV. 67. ISIO. — On the Art of Coating Metals with Platina. lb. xxx.
92, 1811, -.-Art of Glass-making, &c, lb, ixxi, 53, 1812. — On the Ore
of Platina of St, Domingo, lb, 77.
GUZMAN, DE Genzob Alphonshs, — Tract, de Evictlonibus. Lugd, 1 676.
GUZMAN, Luis de — Historia de las Missiones de la India Oriental.
Alcal. 1601, fol.
GWILLIAM, or Gwillim, Henry, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Bar-
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edition corrected, with considerable additions, including the latest Autho-
rities. Lond. 1798, 7 vols. roy. Svo. 105s. — A Charge delivered to the
I grand Jury, at the Assizes held at Ely, March 27th, 1799. Lond. 1799,
4to. Is. 6d Collection of Acts and Records of Parliament, with Reports of
Cases Argued and Determined in the Courts of Law and Equity, respect-
ing Tithes. Lond. 1 801 , 4 vols, roy, Svo, 52s, 6d,
GWILLIAM, John, — The Campaign; a Poem, in Commemoration at'
the Glorious Battles of Viltoria and the Pyrenees, in two parts. Lond. 1813.
7s. 6d — The Battles of the'Danube and Barossa. — The Mourning Wreath;
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m Dynasty. With the Deliverance; an Ode, pourtraying the principal Events
of the year 1814. Lond. 1814, Svo. 3s The Imperial Captive, 1817, 2
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GWILT, Joseph, Architect Treatise on the Equilibrium of Arches,
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ciples, Lond. 1811, Svo. 6s.
GWILYM, David ap, a famous Welsli Bard, called the Ovid of Wales,
was bom in tlie County of Cardigan, 1340; died about, 1400 His Poems,
which consist chiefly of lively descriptions of Nature, written in pure una-
dulterated Welsh, were published by Mr. Owen Jones and Mr. William
n Owen, in 1792, 8vo.
GWYN, David — Certainc English Verses,, penned by Dauid Gwyn;
who, for the space of cleuen ycares and two mounths, was in most greuious
seruitude in the gallies, vnder tlie King of Spaine, and nowe lately, by the
wonderful Prouidence of God, dcliuered from captiuitie, to the ouerthrowof
many of the Spaniards, and the great reioycing of all true hearted English-
men. Lond. without date.
GWYNE, Lieut. Lawrence, R. N.— Robertson's Elements of Navi-
gation. 7th edit, revised and corrected. 1805, roy. Svo.
GWYNE, WjLHAM, B. A., Master of the Grammar School at Lewes,
o Sussex.— Two Assize Sermons on Rom. iii. 18. and Mark ix. 50. 17fOi
4 to. Is.
GWYNN, JoHK.^An Essay on Design ; including Proposals for erect-
ing a Public Academy for Educating the British Y'outli in drawing. Lond.
1749, Svo, Is, 6d London and Westminster improved. Illustrated by
plans. To which is prefixed, A Discourse on Public Magnificence ; widi
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Concluded by some Proposals relative to places not laid down in the Plans.
Lond, 1766, 4to, 9s.
1' GW YNNE, Matthew, M. D., an English Physician and Miscellaneous
Writer, was born in London ; died 1627 Epicedium in Obilum illustr.
Herois Henrici Comitis Derbiensis. Oxon, 1593 Nero Tragoedia Nova.
Lond, 1603, 4to, 1639, Svo. — Orationes dua; Londini habitie in jEdibus
Greshamiis. 1605 Vertumnus sive Annus recurrens, Oxonii anno 1605,
coram Jacobo Rege in scena recitatus. Lond. 1607, 4to. — Aumm non Au.
rum sive adversaria in Assertorem Chymicse sed vera; Medicina; desertorem
Franc. Anthonium. Lond. 1611, 4to. Against Dr. Francis Anthony's ,\u-
rum Potabile ; aquack medicine. — Verses inEnglisli, French, and Italian.^
A Book of Travels.— Letters concerning Chemical and Magical Secrets.
? GWYNNETHE, John, Vicar of Luton The Confutacyou of the
first parte of Frythe's Boke ; with a Dysputation before, whether it be possi-
ble for any Heretike to know, that himself is one or not. And also another,
whether it be wors to denye directly more or lesse of the Fayth. St. Albans,
1536, Svo. — A Declaracion of the State wherein all Heretikes dooe leade
their lines ; and also of their conlinuall indeuer and propre fruietes. LondL
1554, 4to. — A Manifeste Detection of the notable Falshed of tliat part of
John Frithcs' Boke, which he calleth his Fonndacion. Lond. 1554, 4to. —
A brief Declaration of the notable Victory giuen of God to oure Soveraygne
Lady Queue Marye, made in the Church of Luton, the 23d July in the first
ryere of her gracious Reign. I,ond. printed by J. Cawood, without date,
16mo.— A I'layne Demonstration of John Frithes' lacke of witte and learn-
y nge, in his vnderstandynge of holie Scripture, and of the olde holy Doctours
in the blessed Sacrament of the Aulter. Lond. 1557, 4to.
GY, Andr. de. Member of the Academy of Cassel, &c.— .Remarks on
the Structure of Mount Jura, from a considerable number of heights taken
by the Barometer, and extended tlirough France to the sea. Nicholson's
Journal, xviii, 341, 1807,
GYBSON, — A Dyscription of Nortons, in Yorkshire, 1569,
GY'ER, Nicholas, Minister of the Word, — The English Phlebotomy;;
i or a Method and Way of Healing, by letting of blood ; very profitable in
this fcpring-tinie, for the preseruatiue, intention, and most needful al thel
whole yeare beside, for the curatiue intention of Phisick, Collected out oil
good and approued Authors, at limes of leasure fi-om his other studies, aadi]
compiled in that order that it is: by N, G, Lond. 1592, Svo, I]
GYFFORD, E,, Architect Designs for elegant Cottages and smalll
Villas, 1809, 4to,
GYFFORD, George, Preacher of the Word at Maiden in Essex,-
Translation of Dr, W. Fulke's Prailections upon the Sacred and Holy Re
iSSt
GYFF
GYRA
454 g
juclation of St. John. Lond. 1573, 4to. — Four Sermons vpon the 7 chicfe
Vertues, or principal Effects of Faith and the Doctrine of Election. Lond.
1581, 1584, 1598, 8vo. — A Sermon on tlie Parable of the Sower, taken out
of the xiii. Mathew. Lond. 1581. Also without date, IGmo A briefe
Discourse of certaine Pointes of the Religion which is among the commo sort
I of Christians, which may be termed the Countrie Diuinitie ; with a manifest
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8vo. A Catechisme, conteining the sunime of Christian lleligion, giuing a
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ncwlie set forth. Lond. 1583, 8vo. 1586, 8vo A godlie, zealous, and
ti profitable Sermon vpon the second Chapter of S. James 14-16. ; preached at
, London, &c. Lond. I5K3, IGmo. 15S6, 8vo. — Against the Priesthood
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; onely. Lond. 1584, 8vo. — A short Treatise against the Donatists of Eng-
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; opinions. Lond. 1590, 4to A short lieply vnto the last printed bookes of
i Henry Burrow and John Greenwood, the chief ringleaders of the Donatists
lein England. Lond. 1591, 4to. — Discourse of the subtle practices of Deuils,
I by Witches and Sorcerers, by which men are, and have been, greatly deluded ;
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not make these operations in any bodily shape. Lond. 1587. 'Ito. — Eight
Sermons vpon the first foure Chapters, and part of the fift, of Ecclesiastes.
1589, 16mo. — A plaine Declaration that our Brownists be full Donatists, by
comparing them together out of the writings of Augustin ; and a Reply to
Mr. Greenwood, touching Prayer read ; wheri in his grosse ignorance is de-
tected. Lond. 1590, 4to A Sermon at Panic's Crosse, 30 Maie, 1591, on
wPsalme 133. Lond. 1591, 8vo A Dialogve concerning Witches and
Wicchcraftes. In which is laide open how craftely the Diuell deceiucth not
onely the Witches, but many other, and so Icadeth them awrie into many
great errors. Lond. 1593, 4to. 1603, fol. — A Treatise of True Fortitude.
1594, 8vo.— Sermons upon the whole book of the Revelation. Lond. 1596,
4to. — Two Sermons on 1 Pet v. 8, 9. Lond. 1597, 8vo. — Fifteen Ser-
mons on the Song of Solooion. Lond. 1620, 8vo.
GYFFORD, R.— Lyric Poems on the Attribute^ of the Supreme
Being. Lond. 12mo.
GYLBIE, or Gylbt, Ast. See Gilbt.
» GYLBY, GoDDBKD. — An Epistle, or Letter of Exhortation, written in
Latyne, by Marcus Tullius Cicero, and his brother Quintus, Proconsul or
Deputy of Asia ; wherein tlie office of a Magistrate is cunnyngly and wisely
described. Translated into Englyshe. Lond. 1561, 1 6mo. — Translation
from the French, of an Admonition by John Calvin, against Astrology Ju-
diciall, &c. Lond. 16mo.
GYLES, T. F., Esq., A. M Essay on the Authenticity of the New
Testament ; with an Account of the Ancient Versions, and some of the prin-
cipal Greek Manuscripts. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 4s. — A new Hebrew Gram-
mar, in two parts. Part 1. The Doctrine of the Vowel Points, and the Ru-
^diments of the Grammar. Part 2. The Structure and Idioms of the Lan-
guage; with an Appendix, containing the notation of tlie Hebrew words in
Roman letters. 1814, 1816, 8vo. 12s.
GYLES, William A Defence of Dr. Sherlock's Preservative against
Popery ; in reply to a Jesuit's Answer. Lond. 1688, 4to.
GYLLENBORG, Charles, Count, a Swedish Statesman and a man
of learning; died 1746 Letters between him, the Barons Gortz, Sparre,
and others, relating to the intention of raising a Rebellion in England, to
be supported by Sweden. Lond. 1717, fol. and 8vo. — Translation into
the Swedish language of Dr. Sherlock's Discourse on Death. Holland.—
za Translation of some English Comedies, with alterations.
GYLLENBORG, Count Gustavus Adolphus. — Elements of Agri-
culture. See Miles, John.
GYLLIUS, or Gillius, Peteb. — Lexicon, Gr. Lat. editum per S. Gry-
niEum. Bas. 1532, 1568, fol. — Historia Animalium ex iEliano Porphyrio,
&c. De Gall, et Ital. Nominibus Pisciura. Lugd. ap. Gryph. 1533, 4to.
Lugd. 1535, 4to. — De Bosporo Thracio, libri 3. Lugd. 1561. Lugd.
Bat. ap. Elzev. 1632, 24mo. — De Topographia Constantinopoleos et de
illius Antiquitatibus; idem de Bosporo Thracio. Lugd. 1561, 1562, 4to.
Lugd. Bat. ap. Elzev. 1632, 16mo. Antiquities of Constantinople, &c
aSee Ball, J. — Descriptio Nova Elephanti : impr. cum ejus Versione
.ailiani. Lugd, 1562 et 1565, 8vo. Seorsim edita. Harab. 1614, 8vo.
GYRALDUS, Lib. Grec. See Giraidi.
H
HAAF
HABE
XI A A FN E R, M., a native of Holland; died at Amsterdam, 1809. — Tlie them are,'— Heptas Disputationum Anti-Wallemburgicarum. In this he
following was published after his death: Voyages dans la Peninsule Occi
dentale de I'lnde, et dans I'lsle de Ceylon, &c. Paris, 1811, 2 vols. 8vo.
There is an air of sprightliness about M. Haafner and his adventures which
certainly belies the place of his nativity.
HAAGER, Johann. Daniei»— Ueber das Vorkommen des Goldes in
Siebenbiirgen. Leip. 1 797, 8vo.
^ HAAK, Theohore, who is said to have first suggested the weekly meet-
ings of the Royal Society of London, and was one of the first Fellows, when e
established after the Restoration, was born near Worms, in the Palatinate,
1605; died 1690. — Dutch Annotations upon the whole Bible. Lond.
1567, 2 vols. fol. This is a translation of tlie Dutch Bible, ordered by the
Synod of Dort, and first published in 1637. — He also Iransiated into Dutch
several English books of Practical Divinity, and one half of Milton's Para-
dise Lost.
HAAS, Christoph — Disputatio Theolog. de Scssione Christi ad dex-
tram Patris, &c. Argent. IG22.
takes great pains to overthrow the principles of Messrs. De Walleraberg,
and has been esteemed successful. ^Vindicatio LutheranEe Fidei, contra H.
Ulricum Hunnium. 4to. — Syntagma Dissertationum Theologicarum. Geis-
sa;, 1650-1652, 2 vols. 8vo. — Decas Disputationum Theologicarum de
-Minisierii Ecclesiastiei Solida Veritate et Efiicacia. Geiss. 1657. — Vindi-
catio libri Lutheri, cui titulus de Servo Arbitrio. Geiss. Hass. 1G68.—
De Religione Jureconsultorum. Lips. 1677, 4to.
HABERLE. — Mineralogical and Chemical Examination of Magnesite,
HAASE, August. — Viola Tricolor; Specimen Inaugurale.
1782, 4to.
Erlang.
HABDARR.4HMANUS, Asiutensis .^Jgyptius. — De Proprietatibus
»c Virtutibus Medicis Animalium, I'lantarum, ac Geinmarum, ex Arab. Lat.
redd, ah Abrahamo Ecchellensi. Par. 1C47, 8vo.
HABERKORN, Henry Peter Variarum Juris tam Publici quara
Privati Maieriarum decisiones. Lips. 1672, 4to. — Jurisprudenlia; Justi-
manese Sol resplendescens. Gorlic. 1677, 4to. — Processus Concursus et
"Praelationis Creditorum. Lips. 1677, 4to.
HABERKORN, Peter, a learned German Lutheran Divine, was born
jin Wetterau, 1604; became Professor at Geissen, where he died, 1G7G. —
(I., His Works are much valued by thoseof his commimion. The principal of g8vo,
Vol. I. 4 S
the Native Ma;.^nesia of Werner. Nicholson's Journal xxxi. 269. 1812.
HABERNFELD, Andreas. — Epitome Belli Bohemici ab anno 1617.
Lugd. Bat. 1G46, 24mo.
HABERSACK, Franciecus Adolphus.— Medicina Austro-Vienncnsis
versice exposita. Vienn. Aust. 1731, 8vo.
HABERT, GoRMAiN, Abbot of Notre Dame de Cerisy, a French Poet
of the 17th century ; died 1655. — He wrote. Metamorphose des Yeux d'lris
changes en Astres. 1639, 8vo. This has considerable merit.— Life or Pa-
negyric of Cardinal De BeruUe. Par. 1646, 4to.
/ HABER'I', Isaac, a learned French Divine, Bishop of Vabres, and
Canon of Paris in the 17th century ; died 1668. — He wrote some Latin
Poems. Published at Pari^, 1628, 4to CEuvres Poetiques. Paris, 1582,
4to. — De Consensu Hierarchia? et Monarchist, lib. vi. Par. 1641, 4to.—
He translated the Pontifical of the Greek Church, with learned Notes, en-
titled A^x'-?"'^"''' ^"^ Liber Pontificalis Ecclesiae Gra-cie ex Euchologiis
aliisquc probatissiniis Monumentis collectus. et Notis illustratus, Gr. Lat*
Par. 1643, 1676, fol. A rare book Theologia Graecorum Patrum vindi.
cata, circa universalem matcriam Gra;cia!. Par. 1G45, — Expositioin Epis-
tolas 3, ad Timothemn et Titum et unam ad Philemonem. Par. 1656,
454! h
HABE
H ADD
454,
HTABERT, Liwis, a pious and learned French Divine, was born at
Blois, 1636 ; died 1718. He wrote, — A Complete System of Divinity. 7 vols.
12mo.— La Pratique de la Penitence. 12rao. Of this there has been
many editions. It is best known by the title of, Pratique de Verdun.
HABERT, Pierre Le Miroir de Vertu,et Chemin de Bien Vivre; avec
le Stile de Composer Lettres Missives. Rotterd. 1613 — Des Eauxd'Au-
tueil. Par. 1628, 8vo.
HABESCI, Louis, by birth a Greek, many years resident at Constanti-
nople, in the service of the Grand Siguier Translation from the French
A MS. of his. Present State of the Ottoman Empire ; containing a more accu-
rate and interesting Account of the Religion, Government, Military Esta-
blishment, Manners, Customs, and Amusements of the Turks, than any
yet extant. Including a particular Description of the Court and Seraglio of
the Grand Signior. Lond. 1784, 8vo. 6s.
HABICOT, Nicolas. — Problemes sur la Nature, Preservation, et Cure
de la Maladie Pestilentielle. Par. 1607, 8vo. — Semaiiie, ou Practique
Anatoniique. Par. 1610, 8vo.— Paradojte Mythologistc, par lequel est de-
monstre que le Diaphragme n'est un seul Muscle. Par. 1610, Svo. — Gy-
gantosteologia. Par. 1613, Svo. — Problesmes Medecinaux et Chirurgi-
tcaujt. Par. 1617, Svo.
HABINGTON, William, an English Poet and Historian, was born
at Hindley, 1605; died 1645. — Castara ; being a Collection of his Poems.
16a5. 5d edit, corrected and augmented. Lond, 1640, 12mo. In these
Poems he celebrates bis wife : it is divided into three parts, according to
the tliird edition. The iirst part is entitled the Mistress, prefaced by a
prose description; this consists of Verses addressed to her before mar-
riage. Part 2d, with a similar preface as part 1st, and followed by. The
Friend ; containing eight Elegies on the death of his kinsman, tlie Hon.
George Talbot. The third part, is the Holy Man; consisting of Para.
J phrases on the Psalmes. New edition, with a Preface and Notes, by A.
Elton. 1814, Svo. 9s. — The Queen of Arragon; a Tragi- Comedy.
1640 The History of Edward the IV. King of England. Lond. 1640,
fol. This Work is said to have been written and published at the express
desire of Charles I. The same, in Rennet's Collection, vol. i. p. 429.
J 706. — Observations upon Histor)-. Lond. 1S41, 8vo. Consisting of
some particular pieces of History in the Reign of Henry II. and Richard
I., &c, ; interspersed with political and moral reflections.
HABLIZL, Carl Description Physique de la Contreede laTauride,
relativement aux trois regues de la Nature. Traduite du Russe. Haye,
i 1788, Svo.
HABRECHTUS, Isaac — Planiglobium Coeleste et Terrestre. Arg.
1628, 4to. Et a Joh. Christ. Sturmio, cditum. Norimb. 1666, 4to. —
Janua seu Linguarura, Lat. Germ. Gall. ItaL Hispan. et Anglicce. Arg.
1630, Svo.
HACHENBERG.— De Significat. Proposition. GriBCar. Traj. ad.
Rh. 1761, 12mo.
HACHENBERG, Paulus Germania Media. Jen. 1686, 4to. Franc.
1638, 4to.
HACKE, Capt. William. — A Collection of Original Voyages, made
/in the year 1670, 1680-81-82-83, &c. ; containing Captain Cowley's Voyage
Round the World ; Capt. Sharp's Journey over the Isthmus of Darien ;
Capt. Wood's Voyage through tlie Straits of Magellan, and Mr. Robert's
Adventures in the Levant. Lond. 1699, Svo.
HACKERUS, Jac, Ethinganus, Professor at Friburg. — Disp. de
Doctrina Pra;destinationis. Frib. Brisg. 1609. — Comm. ad Doctoris An-
gellci MethodumdeDco, Trinitate et Angelis: torn, primus. Frib. Brisg.
1619. Tomus secundus, de Beatitudine, Actibus humanis, Legibus et
Gratia. Frib. Brisg. 1621.
HACKET, Mrs — Poems, Elegiac and Miscellaneous. 1804, 8vo. 6s.
m HACKET, John, D. D., Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry, descend-
ed from an ancient family in Scotland, but bom in London, 1 592 ; died
1670, — Comocdia Loiola data, per Joh. Hacket Episc. Litchfield. Lond.
1648, Svo Sermon preached before the King, on Acts xv. 39. Lond.
•1660, 4to. — A Century of Sermons. With the Author's Life, by Thomas
Plume, D. D. Lond. 1675, fol. — Life of Archbishop Williams. Lond.
1693, fol. 1715, Svo. An abridgement, by A. Philips, 1700, Svo.
HACKET, Lawrence, Chaplain to the Factory at Constantinople. — A
Sermon on Micah vi. S. 1707, 4to.
HACKET, Thomas, an English Printer and Stationer, who flourished
n towards the close of the 1 6th century. The books printed at his press are
as follows. — The Fable of Ouid treting of Narcissus. Translated oute of
Latin into English Mytre, with a Morall thereunto, very pleasaunte to rede.
Lond. 1560, 4to. — The most wonderful! and ple.isaunt History of Titus
and Gesippus. Lond. 1562. v. Lewicke, E. — A true and perfect descrip-
tion of the last Voyage, or Nauigation, attempted by Cap. John Ribaut. v.
Shalleux, N. Lond. 1566, Svo The Hystories of the famous and worthy
Cronographer Polybius, q. v. Lond. 1568, Svo. — The new founde Worlde;
or Antarctike. v. Theuet, A. Lond. 1568, 4to. — Right Cliristian Calen-
der, v. Buckminstcr, T. Lond. 1570, Svo. — A Touchstone for this time
o present, v. Hake, E. Lond. 1574, Svo Theatrum Mundi, &c. v.
Boaystuau, Peter. Lond. 1574, 4to A Watchword to England, v.
Munday, A. Lond. 1584, 4to. — An Extract from Pliny. (Probably the
Polyhistor of Solinus.) Translated from the French. Lond. 1584, 4to
The Worke of Pomponius Mela, the Cosmographer, &c. Lond. 1585,
1590, 4to — Of the Ladder to Repentance, &c. v. Simpson, L. Lond.
1585, Svo, —The Harborough of Christianity, t. Seuell, J. Lond. 1585,
8to. — Godly Exercise for Christian Famelies, &c. t. Munday, A. Lond.
1586, Svo. — The excellent and pleasant Worke of Julius Solinus, Polyhis-
tor, &c. Lond. 1587, 4to. — Secretes and Wonders of the Woride; con-
|)taining many wonderfuU properties given to Man, Beasts, Fowles, Fishesi
and Serpents, Trees and Plants; abstracted out of PUnie. Lond. 1587,
4to. — A Mirrour of Monsters ; wherein is plainely described the manifold
Vices and spotted Enormities, &c. v. Rankins, W. Lond. 1587, 4to. A
Maruailous Combat of Contrarieties, &c. v. Averell, W. Lond. I58S,4to.
— The Housholder's Philosophic ; wherein is perfectly and profitably de-
scribed the true fficonomia and forme of Housekeeping, v. Tasso, T.
Lond. 1588, 4to. — Four notable Histories, applyed to foure worthy exam-
ples : as, 1. A Diall for Daintie Darlings ; 2. A Spectacle for Negh'gent
4
Parents; ,'5. A Glass for Disobedient Sonncs ; 4. And a Myrrour for Vir.
J tuous Jlaydes. Whereunto is added, a Dialogue expressing the Corruption!
of this age. Written by W. A., (perhaps William Averell, as above),
Lond. 1590, 4to. — England's Parnassus, &c. v. Allot, R. Lond. 1600,
Svo. — Banquett of Dainties for all such Gestes that loue moderatt dyate.
Lond. 1566, Svo. This is a very rare little volume, and is much esteemed
by Book Collectors.— The Treasurye of Health, &c. v. Lloyd, H. Lond.
without date. — A Regiment for the Sea, &c. v. Bourne, W. Lond,;
without date, 4to. — An A, B, C, witli the Pater Noster, Aue Maria, th«
Crede, and Ten Commandements. With certain Instructions that School-
masters ought to bring vp Children in. Lond. without date Pyramus
rand Thisbe. Lond. without date. — Hacket had license to print a great
many more Works than what are now enumerated, but if such were printed
(which it is likely a number were), they must now have' yielded to the rava-
ges of time ; for as yet they have been undiscovered, either by Literary An.
tiquarians, or the lovers of black letter typography. He had hkewise license
to print several Ballads, and this one in particular :
In the prayse of worthy ladyes herein by name
An especyally of Qutne Elysabeth, so worthy of fame.
HACKETT, James — Narrative of the Expedition which sailed from
England in 1817, to join the South American Patriots. 1818, Svo. Ss. 6d.
s HACKETT, Roger.— Sermon on 2 Cor. v. 20, 21. Lond. 1598, 1628,
Svo. — Sennon at Panics Crosse, on 1 Sam. xi. 5, 6, 7. Oxon. 1591, gvo.
HACKETT, Thomas, D. D., Bishop of Downe and Conor. — A Ser-
mon, being Convocation at Dublin, on 1 Cor. xiv. 16. 1660, Svo. Ser.
mon on Matthew vi. 19, 20, 21. Lond. 1672, 4to.
HACKETT, Captain William. — Explanation of the various Ma-
noeuvres of a Regiment of Cavalry. Elucidated by 20 engravings. 1811,
Svo. 7s. 6d.
HACKEWILL, William. See Hakewell, William.
HACKITT, Thomas.— To the King of Fraunce, Francis the first;
/the Relation of John Vezarianus, a Florentine, of the land by him discouer-
ed in the name of his Maiestie. Written in Dieppe, 1524. — The true DIs-
couery, by Captain John Ribault, in the yeare 1 563. Translated into Eng.
lishe. Lond. 1582. With Maps, 4to. This is only part of. Divers Voy.
ages touching the Discovery of America, &c. ; noticed under T. Wood,
cock. Printer.
HACKLUYT. See Hakluvt.
HACKSPAN, Theodore, or Thierri, a Lutheran Divine, eminently
skilled in Oriental Literature, and the first Professor of the Eastern Lan-
guages at A Itdorf, was born at Weimar, 1607; died 1659. The chief of
u his valuable Writings arc, — Assertio Passionis Christi, adversus Juda;os et
Turcas. Altd. 1642. — Tractatus de usu Librorum Rabbinicorum. Norib,
J 644, 4to. A rare book. — Lucubrationes Franktallenses, sive .Specimen
aliquod Interpretationum et Expositionum, quas plurimas in diiflcillima
quacque utriusque Testament! loca, Meditatus est,*B. C. Bertramus. Alt-
dorf, 1645, 1685, Svo. Reprinted in Crenius' Thesaurus. — Fides et Lege*
Mohammedis ex Alcorano. Altd. 1646, 1664, 4to. — Quadriga Uispnta-
tionum de Locutiouibus Sacris; Observationes Anabico-SyriaciE et Oratio de
Necessitate Philologi^ Sacra; in Theologia. Altd. 1648. Noiib. 166^
4to. — Miscellaneorum Sacrorum libri duo. Altd. 1660, 12mo Sylloge
j» Disputafionum Theologicarum et Philologicarum, Altd. 1663, 4to. Most
of which were published before in separate Tracts. — Termini, Distinctiones,
et Divisiones Philosophico-Theologica;, aucta; a Joh. Conrado Durrio. Altd.
1664, Svo. — Notifi Philologico-Theologicae in Varia et Difficilia Veterii
Testament!. Altdorf. 1664, 3 vols. Svo.
HADDO, James. — The Doctrine and Practice of the Church of Scot*
land anent the Sacrament of Baptism, Vindicated against Mr. Sutherland ;
in two parts. Edin. 1704, 4to.
HADDON, Walter, D. D., Professor at Cambridge, and one of the
revivers of the learned languages in England, was born in Buckinghara-
ujshire, 1516; died 1571-2. — Cantabrigienses, sive Exhortatio ad Literas.
Lond. 1552, Svo A Sight of the Portugal! Pearle ; that is the Aunswcre
against the Epistle of, Hieronimus Osorius a Fortugall ; entitled, Pearle
for a Prince. Translated out of tlie Latyn into Englishe, by Abr. Har.
tuell. Lond. 1565, Svo. — Lucubrationes, edente T. Hatchcro. Lond,
1567, 4to. This is a Collection of his Orations, Letters, and Poems.—-
Reformatio Legum Ecclesiasticarum, per Hen. VIII. inchoata, et per
Edw. VI. provecta. Lond. 1571, 4to. Lond. 1641, 4to. Anon.—
Poemata. Lond. ap. Gul. Seresium, 1576, Svo. This little volume is rf
considerable rarity. — Apologetica Defensio Evangelica Verit.atis, contra
rOsoruism! Continuata, per J. Foxum. Lond. 1577, 4to. The Scame in
English, by James Bell, ent.. Against Jerome Osorius, Bishop of Silvane,
in PortingaU, and against his Slaundcrous Invectives ; an Answer Apolo-
45i y
HADE
HAGE
4.55 0
geticall, for the necessary Defence of (lie Evangelicall Doctrine and Verille.
Lend. 1581, 4to Epistola de Vita et OI)ita Henrici et Caroli Brandoni>
Fratrum SufToIcicnsium. Lend, by R. Grafton, 4to.
HADEN, Thomas, Surgeon, at Derby. — A Case of Rupture of the
Uterus, from which tlie Woman recovered. Trans. Med. and Chir, ii.
p. 184. 1800.
HADFIELD, Thomas, M.D^— A Funeral Sermon. 1733 — An Or-
ydiniition Sermon, on Acts xiv. 23. 1 737, 8vo.
HADLEY, Georgi', Esq.— On tlic Cause of the General Trade
Winds. Phil. Trans. 1735. Abr. viii. p. 19. — Abstract of the Meteorolo-
gical Diaries for 1730. lb. p. 163. The same; for 1731 to 1735, inelu-
five. lb. p. 617.
HADLEY, Captain George Grammatical Remarks on the Prac-
tical and Vulgar Dialect of the Indostan Language, commonly called
Moors; with a Vocabulary, English and Moors. The, spelling according
to the Persian Orthography. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 2s. 6d. 3d e<Iit. corrected
and enlarged. Lond. 1784, 8vo. 4s Persian Grammar and Vocabulary.
a Lond. 1776, 4to. 9s.
HADLEY, John, V. Pr. R. S., the celebrated Inventor of a Quadrant,
under his name ; died 1744. — An Account of the Catadioptric or Reflect-
ing Telescope, made by him. Witli the description of a Machine contrived
by him for the applying it to use. Phil. Trans. 1723. Abr. vi. 645 — Ob-
servations on the Satellites of Jupiter and Saturn, made with his Reflecting
Telescope, lb. 665. — On an Aurora Borealis. lb. 1726. Abr. vii. 159.
—Description of a New Instrument for taking Angles. lb. 1731. 486.—
Observations made on board the Chatham Yacht, August 30 and 31, and
Sept. 1, 1732. lb. 1732. 557 A Spirit Level, to be fixed to a Quadrant,
afor taking a Meridional Altitude at sea, when the horizon is not visible.
lb. 1733. 620. — A Proposition relating to the Combination of Transparent
Lenses, with Reflecting Planes. lb. 1 736. Abr. viii. 54. — Of a Mummy
inspected at London, 1 736. lb. 1 746, xii. 77.
HADLEY, John, M. A Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures.
Camb. 1758, 8vo.
HADORPHIUS, JoH. — Apographum Donationis Testamentarise Mag-
ni Gabrielis de la Gardie, qua Acad. Upsaliensi bonam Copiaro Codd.
MSS. legavit. Holm. 1672 Duo Chronica Antiqua Rythmis Suecicis.
Holm. 1674, 4to. — Historia S. Olavi Rythmis Suecicis, cum Notis. Holm.
41675, 8vo,
HADOT, Mad. Barthelemy Guillaume Penn ; ou les Premiers
Colons de la Pensylvanie. Par. 1816, 3 vols. 12mo. 10s.
HADOW, James. — Tlie Antinoraianism of the Marrow of Modern
Divinity detected. Edin. 1721, 12mo.
HADRIAN. See Adrian.
HADRIANUS, VI. Pope, called Florentihs. — Questiones in quar-
tum Sententiarum, Praesertim circa Sacramenla. Par. per J. B. Ascen-
sium, 1517. Rom. ap. iMarcellum, 1522. Lugd. ap. G. Rouilium, 1546,
8vo. — Questiones Quodlil)eticffi xii. Par. ap. Nic. Savetier, 1527, Svo.^—
C Epistola ad Convcntum Nurembergcnsem, sen ad Germanias Principes, qua
eos ad Concordiam hortatur. Norimb. 1523. Vittemb. 1538. Franc.
1612, 4to. — Vita ejus, per Gcr. Sloringum. Lov. 1630, 4to.
HADRI ANU.S, Emanuel, a native of Antwerp, and Author of, — Pra-
tum Musicum, continens Diversorum Authorum et Idiomatum Madrigales,
Cantiones, &c. Ant. 1600.
HAEBERLIN, D. Franciscus Dour. — Analecta Medii JEvi, ad Illus-
tranda Jura et res Germanicas. Norimb. 1764, 8vo.
HAEDO, Diego DE..^Topographia e Historia de Argel. Valladol.
1612, fol.
d H^DUS, Pet. Portunaensis.- De Amoris Generibus. Tarvis. per Ge-
rardum de Flandria, 1492, 4to. A rare and singular Spiritual Romance. —
De Miseria Humana libri v. Ven. 1558, 4to.
HiEMIlODIUS, Corn., a native of Amsterdam. — Batavia; Omniumque
inter Helium et l-'levum Urbium Descriptio. Hardrov., without date, 4to.
Et cum Aniroadversionibus Job. Is. Pontani. Amst. 1611.
HAEN, Anthony de, M. D., Auhc Counsellor and Physician to the
Empress Maria Theresa, and an able Professor of Medicine at Vienna, was
bom at Leyden, 1704 ; died 1776. He published successively a coilection
of valuable Treatises, entitled, — Ratio Sledendi in Nosocomio Practico.
eVien. 1757-74, 17 vols, 8vo. — He is Author of other Works, particularly
one, De Magi. Ven. 1775, 8vo. In which he endeavours to prove the
reality of magical operations.
HAENLEIN, Henr. Cab. Alex. — Symbols; Critica; ad Interprcta-
lionem Vaticiniorum Habncuci, &c. Erlang. 1795, 8vo. — Epistola Judje,
Gra?ce, Commentario Critico et Annotatione Perpetua, lUustrata. Erlang.
1799, 8vo.
HAENSEL, Rev. John Gottfried. — Letters on the Nicobar Islands,
their Natural Productions, and the Manners, Customs, and Superstitions of
the Natives ; with an account of an attempt made to convert them to Chris-
/"tianity. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 3s.
HAER, Flor. Vander. — De Initiis Tumultuum Belgicorum. Duac.
1587, 8vo.
HAERSOLTE, Arnoldus ab. — Adversaria de Actionibus Omnibus,
tam Civilibus quam Criminalibus. Antv. 1 583, 8vo.
HAERSOLTE, RutoerVan. — AntilogiaendeKort-Grondich Bericht.
Zwoll. 1654, 4to.
HyESTENS, Henr. — Histoire du Siege d'Ostende en Flandres. Lcyd.
jip. Elzev. 1615, 4to.
2
HAEX, David. — Dictionarium Malaico-Latinum et Ltitino-Malaicum.
gRom. 1631, 4to,
HAFENREFFERUS, Sam,— RapliaiJl, Artem Medicam Eiplanans,
cum Velo Tcmporis et Anchora Precum. Franc. 1G29, 8vo. Ulm. 1642,
8vo. — De Cutis Affectibus, libri iv. Tub. 1630, 8vo. Et Auctiores. Ulm.
1660, 8vo. — Physico-Astrologicum Instrumcntum ntXuxitrrn. J639. fol.
— De Pulsibus, Ulm. 1640, 8vo. — Officina latrica. Ulm, 1653, 8vo.
HAFEZ, the Bard of Shirah — Select Odes from, the Persian Poet,
Hafez. Translated into English verse, with Notes, critical and expLinatoiy,
by John Nott, Lond, 1787, 4to, 10s. 6d. Lond. 1807, 4to,
HAGDORN, Joan. Wiluelmus. — Disputatio Juris Gentium, dc Ar-
Abitris et Mediatoribus Belligerantium, Gedan. 1706, 4to.
HAGECIUS, Thaddjeus Aphorismorum Metoposcopicorum lib.
unus. Franc. 1584, 8vo. — De Cervisia. Franc. 1585, 8vo Actio Medica
adv. Ph. Fanchelium, cum Fanchelii Responso. Amb. 1596, Svo.
HAGEDORN, Christian Lewis, brother of Frederick, was born at
Hamburgh, 1717; died at Dresden, 1780. — Meditations on Painting. —
Lettre a un Amateur de Peinture. 1755.
HAGEDORN, Frederick, a celebrated German Poet, was bom at
H.imburgli, 1708 ; died 1754. He published a small collection of Juvenile
Poems. 1729.— Fables, vol. i. 1738. — The Philosopher; a Satire. 1740.
i — The Sage. 1741, — Happiness; a Poem, 1743, This is a celebrated
Poem,— Considerations on some of the Attributes of God, Contains
the sublimest passages of Scripture, — The Prattler, A Dialogue, full of
familiar Descriptions of Human Life Letter to a Friend, An instructive
Commentary on the Nil Admirandi of Horace. — The 2d edit, of his Moral
Poems was published 1752. — An enlarged edition of his Songs, with a
translation of two Discourses on the Songs of the Greeks, by Ebert. His
Odes and Songs are highly pleasing,
HAGELGANS, Joh, Geo.— Orbis Literatus Germanico-Europaeus in
Synopsi, Representatus. Franc. 1737, fol.
j HAGEMAN, Gertrand. — De Omnigena Hominis Nobilitate. Col.
Ag. 1696, 4to.
HAGEMAN, Joh. Christ, — Tractatus Physicus de Motu Mercurii in
Barometro, Regiom, 1724, 4lo,
HAGEMBACH, Peter, an early Printer at Toledo, from whose press
there are, — INIissale, Mozarabes. Toled. 1500, fol. A volume celebrated
for the splendour of its typographical appearance, and for its excessive rarity.
It is printed in double columns, having 32 lines in each. The capital
initials, and the running titles, are uniforndy printed in red. St. Isidore has
been improperly supposed the Author of this Ritual : he only corrected and
iamended it.— Breuiarum Secundum Regulam Beati Hysidori. Toled.
1502, fol. The rarity, beauty of paper, and press- work of this volume, are
almost equally great with the preceding Missal ; the size of the type and
leaves, however, being smaller, it renders tlie elTect not so magniflcenL
HAGEMEIERMUS, Joachimus.— Exercitationes ad Bcrnhardi Su-
tlioltii, Dissertationes Priores. Marp, 1646, 4to De Foedere Civitatum
Hanseaticaruro, Commentarius, Franc. 1662, 4to De Auctoritate Juris
Civilis et Canonici, Liber unus. Franc. 1663, 4to, — De Comitiis Imperii
Gemianici, Tractatus, Franc, 1676, 4to Synopsis Juris Feudalis, cum
Additionibus. Jen. 1581, 12mo.
/ HAGEN, Frid. Casp. — Memoriie Pliilosophorum, &c, Nostrse iEtatis.
Franc. 1710, Svo.
HAGEN, Stephen DE. — Navigatio inlndiam Orientfilcm. Franc. 1607.
HAGENBUCHIUS, Joan. Caspar.— Epistola; Epigraphic-e. Tig.
1747, 4to. — Dc Diptjchio Brixano Boetliii Consulis, Epistola Epigraphica,
cum iEncis Tabulis, Turic, 1 749, fol,
HAGEN DORNIUS, Ehhenfridus, M,D Tractatus Pliysico-Mcdi-
cus de C.ntechu, sen Terra Japonica, Jen. 1679, 8vo, — Cynosbatologia.
Jen, 1681, 4to. cum fig Historiie Medico- PhysicaD, Centuria3. Rudolph.
1690, 8vo. Franc. 1698, Svo.
m HAGER, Joseph, D, D,, Public Professor of Oriental Languages in
the University of I'adua Picture of Palermo, See Robinson, M An
Explanation of the Elementary Characters of the Chinese ; with an Ana-
lysis of their Symbols and Hieroglyphics, Lond, 1801, fol, 42s. — A Dis-
sertation on tlie newly discovered Babylonian Inscriptions. Lond. 1801,
4to. 21s. — Monument des Yu cu, la plus Anciene Inscription de la Chine;
suivie de trente-deux formes d'Anciens Caracteres Chinois ; avec quelques
Rcmarques sur cette Inscription et sur ces Caraclercs. Paris, 1802, fol.
38s. — Description des Medailles Chinoises du Cabinet Imperial de France;
precedee d'un Essai de Numismatique Chinoise, avec des Eclaircissemens
«sur le Commerce des Grccs avec la Chine, et sur les Vases precieux qu*on
y trouvc encore. Paris, 1S05, 4to. — Pantheon Chinois, &c. The Chi-
nese Pantheon ; or, A Comparison of the licllgious Kites of the Greeks
with those of the Chinese ; w ith additional evidence, to prove that China was
known to the Greeks, and that the Serica of Classic Authors is China.
Paris, 1806, 4to. 42s. — Illustiazlone d'uno Zodiaco Orientalc del Cabinetto,
delle Medaglie di Sua Maesta a Parigi, Scopcrta Recenteraente Presso le
Sponde di Tigri in Vicinanza del Antica Bablonia, Monumento die serve
ad Illustrare la Storia dell' Astronomia ed Altri Punti Interessante di Ami-
chita, Milan, 1812, fol.
0 HAGERUS, Balth,, of the Society of Jesus, — Collatio Confessionis
Augustanoe et Concilii Tridentini cum Verbo Dei, Herbipol. 1627, Svo.
HAGESIUS, Thadd.«us. — Dialexis de Nova Stella. Franc. 1574, 4to.
— Responsio ad Scriptum Maledicum Hannibalis Raymundi, de Stela anni
1572 ct 1573. Prag. 1576. — Descriptio Cometa;, qui appamit «nno 1577.
S2 7
455 p
H AGG
HAKE
456/
Prag. 1578, 4to Aphorism! Metoposcopici. Franc. 1583, 8vo. — De Cer-
vibia. Franc. 1585, 8vo. — Actio Medica adv. Philippum Fanchelium.
Amu. 1596, 8vo.
IIAGGAR, Henry. — The Order of Causes, of God's Fore-knowledge,
&c. Lond. 1654, 4to.
;; HAGGEllSTON, George. — Free and candid Remarks on a Sermon,
preached on a public occasion, by the Rev. William Graham, A. M., entitled,
" Repentance the only condition of Final Acceptance." Lond. 1773, 8vo.
Is.
HAGGERTY, Francis, D. D A Sei-mon preaclied at the Consecra-
tion of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester. 1810, Is. 6d.
HAGGETT, John, B. D Sermon at the Visitation of the Bishop of
Ely at Cambridge. Lond. 1800, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Two Letters to a Fellow of
the Society of Antiquaries on the subject of Gothic Architecture. 1813,
Svo. 10s. 6d.
q HAGGIT, Francis, D. D.— Sermon preached at tlie Chapel Royal,
Whitehall, at the Consecration of Dr. Sparks, Bishop of Chester. Lond.
1810. 4to. 2s. — The Conduct and Pretensions of the Roman Catholics con-
sidered, in a Letter to the Freeholders of Oxfordshire. 1813, Svo. 2s. 6d.
HAGGITT, George, M. A A Familiar Treatise on the Sacrament;
with an Appendix, on the expediency of a Correction of our present Trans-
lation of the Scriptures. Lond. 1793, Svo. Is. 6d.
HAGSTROM, Johan. Otto — Jemtlands fficonomiska Beskrifning
eller Kiinning, i akt tagen Pa en resa om sommaren 1749. Stockh. 1751,
Svo.
r HAGTHORPE, John. — Divine Meditations and Elegies. Lond.
1622, Svo Viiiones Rervm. The Visions of Things : or, Foure Poems.
1. Principium et Mutabilitas Rerum; or. The Beginning and Mutabllitie of
all Things. 2. Cursus et Ordo Rerum ; or. Art and Nature. 3. Opinio et
Ratio Rerum; or, Wealth and Pouertie. 4. ]\Ialum et Finis Rerum; or,
Sinne and Vertue, concluding with the last ludgement and end of all
Things. Wherein the Author expresseth his inuention by way of dreame.
Lond. 1 623, Svo. These Poems are in stanzas of seven lines, each being il-
lustrated with copious Annotations. — England's Exchequer ; or a Discourse
of the Sea and Navigation, and concerning Plantations. Lond. 1625,
«4to.
HAGUE, Tho.mas — Letter to his Royal Highness the Duke of York,
on the appointment of Sir Hugh Dalrymple to the Command in Portugal.
1808, Svo. 2s. — The Prerogative of the Bar Considered. 1808, Svo
The Royal Urinead. 1808, Svo. — Letter on Recent Events. 1809, Svo.
— Letter to Mr. Perceval ; being a Statement of the Conduct of the Duke
of Sussex to the .Author. 1809, Svo. — Appeal to his Majesty on the
State of the Nation ; Expeditions, Failures, Talents, Habits of the Royal
Dukes; Capacity and Quarrels of Ministers, &c. &c. 1810, Svo. 2s.
HAGUELONUS, Pet— Scrmones de Sanitate tuenda. Par. 1524,
iSvo.
HAHN, Jo. GonoFRED.— Febrium Vratislavens. 1729, Recensio.
Vratisl. 1731, 4to Variolarum Antiquitates, nunc primum e Gra-cis erutee :
Accedit de Mesv£e Syri Scriptis, Epistola. Brig. 1733, 4to. — De Carbone
Pestilenti. Vratisl. 1736, 4to.
HAHN, Simon Frederick, a young man of extraordinary capacity,
Historiographer and Librarian to his Britannic Majesty, at Hanover ; was
born at Bergen, in that Duchy, 1692; died 1729. — He published, a Con-
tinuation of the Chronicou I5ergense of Meibomius. 1703. — 'JTwo Dis-
sertations ; one on Henry the Fowler, the other on the Kingdom of Aries.
!tl711. — Dissertatio de Regno Areliitensi. Hal. 1716, 4to. — CoUectio Mo-
numentorum Veterum et Recentium ineditorura, Antiquitates, Geogra-
phiam, Historiam omnem ac Juris Patres lUustrantium. Brunsvig. 1724-
26, 2 vols. Svo. — Conspectus BibliotheCEe Regioe Hanoverana;. Hanov.
1727, fol.
HAHNIUS, Henr. — Selects Dissertationcs Juridicte XIV. sub ejus
PrjEsidio habita?. Helm. 1656, 4to Biga Selectarum de Processu Judi-
ciario Dissertationum. Helm. 1660, 4to Dispositio Pandectarum, vii.
Tabulis cum Singulorum Titulorum Expositionibus. Jen. 1 663. — Obser-
vata Theoretico-PracticaadMatthEei Wesenbecii, in 50 libros Digest. Com-
iimentarios et in hos Editas Reinhardi Bachovii Notas et Animadversiones.
Helm. 1659, 4to. Eorundem pars utraque ad Wesenbecii libros. Comment.
Col. AUob. 1675.
HAIGH, J. — A practical Treatise on Day Schools; exhibiting their De-
fects, and suggesting Hints for their Improvement. 1816, ISmo. 3s.
HAIGH, James, Silk and Muslin-Dyer, Leeds. — The Dyer's Assistant
in the Art of Dying Wool, and Woollen Goods. Translated from the
French. Witli Additions and Practical Experiments. Leeds, 1778, 12mo.
5s. 6d. — A Hint to the Dyers and Cloth Makers ; and well worth the
notice of the Merchant. Lond. 1 779, Svo.
w HAIGH, Thomas, A. M Conjugata Latina ; or, a Collection of the
most pure and unusual Latin Words, distinguished into Classes. Lond.
1802, 12mo. 3s. — Introduction to the Diurnal Readings; being Choice
Pieces, in prose and verse ; adapted to the capacities of Youth. Lond.
1814, 12mo. 3s.
HAIGHTON, John, M. D., Surgeon, London The History of two
Cases of the Fractured Olecranon ; with some Remarks. Med. Com. ix. p.
382. 1785. — An Attempt to ascertain the powers concerned in the Act
of Vomiting. Memoirs Med. ii. p. 250 and 512. 1789. — A Case of Ori-
ginal Deafness; with the Appearance on Dissection. lb. iii. p. 1. 1792.—
X Experiments made on the Laryngeal and Recurrent branches of the eighth
pair of Nerves ; with a view to determine the effects of the division of
those Nerves on the Voice. lb. p. 422 — An Experimental Inquiry con-
cerning the Reproduction of Nerves. Phil. Trans. 1795, Abr. xvii. 5! 9.
An Experimental Inquiry concerning Animal Impregnation. lb. 1797.
xviii. 112.
HAILBRUN, Francis de, an early Printer at Venice, who printed in
partnership with Nicholas de Francfordia, from 1 473 to 1477. The Books
mentioned within these dates are consequently their joint production
Robertus de Litio. Opus Quadragesimale. 1472, fol Biblia Latina
yVulgata. 1475, fol. 1476, fol. Hailbrun printed five impressions of the
Sacred Writings, before the end of the 15th century Pomponius Mela.
1478, 4to. — Sacrobustus, Sphji-ra Mundi. 1478, fol. edit, princ.
HAILES, C The Reward of the Mercifull. Lond. 1595, 16mo.
HAILES, William. — A Sermon on Blatthew v. 44. 1722, Svo.
HAILL,A.N, Bernard de Gikard, Lord of, a French Historian, was
bom at Bourdeaux, about 1535; died 1610. He published, — The Union
of the Princes, by the Marriages of Philip, King of Spain, and the Lady
Elisabeth of France ; and of Philibert Emanuel, Duke of Savoy, and the
Lady Margaret of France. 1559 An Abridged Translation of Tully's
J Offices. 1560 — Also of, Eutropius' Roman History. 1560 And of.
The Life of .Smilius Probus. 1 568. — Of the State and Success of the
Affairs of France. Par. 1570, 1594. Par. 1609, 1613, Svo. Best edi-
tions.— Of the Fortune and Power of France ; with a Summary Discourse '
on the Design of a History of France. 1570. — History of France; from
Pharamond, to the Death of Charles VII. 1576,1594. He was the first
who composed a body of French History in French.
HAILS, W. A., Mathematician. — An Inquiry concerning the Inven-
tion of the Life Boat. Lond. 1 806, Svo. 3s. — Nugae Poeticas ; consisting
of 3 Serio- Comic Poem, on the Pursuits of Mankind. With several small
ooriginal Pieces, on various subjects. 1806, 5s.
HAILS, W. H. — Pre-existence and Deity of the Messiah defended
Socinianism Unscriptural ; being an examination of Socinian Notions res-
pecting the Depravity of Man, and the Atonement and Person of the Mes-
siah. 1813.
HAILSTONE, John, A. M., F. R. S., F. L. S., and Woodwardian
Professor in the University of Cambridge. — Plan of a Course of Lectures
on Mineralogy. 1791, Svo. — Outlines of the Geology of Cambridgeshire.
Geol. Trans, iii. p. 243. 1816.
HAIN, Christ. — Idea Juris Civilis et Canonici. Jen. 1661, 12mo.
b HAINES, Richard A Method of Government of County AVork-
houses. Lond. 1670, 4to. — The Prevention of Poverty ; or, a Discourse
of the Cause of tlie Decay of Trade. Lond. 1674, Svo. — Proposals for
Building in every County a Working Alms- House, or Hospital. Lond.
1677, 4to. — Bread for the Poor ; or, Observations on the foregoing Pro-
posals. Lond. 1678, 4to. — The Method of Government of Public
Working Aims-Houses. Lond. 1678, 4to. — A Model of Government,
for the Good of the Poor. Lond. 1678, 4to. — A Breviat of some Pro-
posals for the Speedy Restoring of the Woolen Manufactory. Lond.
1679, 4to. — England's Weal and Prosperity; or. Reasons for Erecting
ePublic Work-Houses, in any County. Lond. 1680, 1681, 4to. — Apho-
risms on the New Way of improving Cyder. 1684, fol.
HAINLINUS, JoH. Jac— Clavis Sacrorum Temporum, S. Proposi-
tionum Chronologicarum, Heptades 3. Tub. 1642. — Chronologia Mys-
tica ; et Elenchus Chronologicus per totam S. Scripluram Deductus. Tub.
1646.
HAINRICUS, Salcolbrigiensis. — Refutatio Becanici Examinis Plagse
Regis?, quoad Orthodoxara Protestantum Doctrinam, et Regis Angliae
primatum Ecclesias Regium. Oppenh. 1611, Svo.
HAITHON'US, Armenus. — Passagium Terrae Sanctae. Hag. 1529,
d4to. — Historia Orientalis, Cura Rein. Reineccii. Helmst. 1685, 4to.
Belg. Amst. 1664, 4to. In French. Par. 4to.
HAIWARD, John. — The Strong Helper; teaching in all Troubles
how to cast our Burden upon God. Lond. 1614, Svo.
H.\KE, Christianus Albertus.— Europa Revalescens. Brem. 1695,
4to.
HAKE, Edward, of Gray's Inn. — A Touchestone fortius Time pre-
sent ; expressly declaring sucli ruines, enormities and abuses as trouble the
Church of God, and our Clu-istian Commonwealth, at this daye, &c.
Newly sett foOrth. Lond. 1574, Svo. Annexed to the above is, A Com-
ependious Fourme of Education ; to be diligently observed of all Parentes
and Scolemasters, in the training vp of their Children .ind Schollers in
Learning. Gathered into Englishe meeter, by Edw. Ilake ; which is an
epitome of a Latin Tract, De Pueris Statim ac Liberalitcr Instituendis.
— The Imitation, or Following of Christ, and the Contemning of Worldly
Vanities. At tiic first written by Thomas Kempise, a Dutchman. Amend-
ed and polished, by Sebastianus Castalio, an Italian ; and Englished, by
E. H. Lond. 1567, Svo. Again, 1568. Where unto, as a spring out of
the same roote, we liaue adioined, a short pretle Treatise, touching the
perpetuall reioyce of the Godly, euen in this life. Again, 1584. Also
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the Quecnes Highnesse faithful subjects, for their want of due considera-
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vnnatural English, for their disloyaltie, and vnkindness towards tlic same
.Soueraygne. At the first pronounced vpon the Quecnes jNIaiestics Birth-
day, in the Guildhall of tlic burrow of New Windsor. Spoke lOth Aug.
1 586. Lond, without date, I Cmo. — Commemoration of the most Prosperous
456 g
HAKE
HALE
i56 tv
and Peaceable Rcigne of the Queene (Elizabeth). Bl. Let. Without date,
1575, 8vo.— Of Gold's Kingdome, and this Vnhelping Age. Described in
sundry Poems, intermixedly placed after certaine other Poems of more speciall
^respect And before the same, is an Oration or Speech, intended to haue
"beene deliucred by the Autlior hereof, vnto the King's Jlaiesty. Lond.
1G04, 4to.
HAKEWILL, George, a learned English Divine, was born at Exeter,
1579; died 1649. — The Vanity of the Eye. Oxon. 1608, 8vo. 1615,
12mo. — Scutum Regium adversus Regicides et Regicidarum Patrones, iii.
libris. Lond. IfilO, IGIL', 8vo. 1613, 12rao The Ancient Ecclesiastical
Practice of Confirmation confirmed. Lond. 1613, fol. — An Answer to
Dr. Cosin his Reasons, for moving to embrace the Church of Rome.
Lond. 1616, 4to King David's Vow for Reformation of himself, his
/ifamily, and his kingdom; delivered in xii. Sermons. Lond. 1621, 8vo.
— Comparison of the days of Purim, and that of the Powder Treason.
Oxon. 1626, -Ito An Apology or Declaration of the Power and Provi-
dence of God in the Government of the World. Oxf. 16'i7, 1630, fol.
HALDANE, Lieut. Colonel, Henky.— Official Letters to the Earl
of Chatham. Lond. 1804, 8vo. Is. 6d.— Arguments shewing the Illegal-
ity of the pretended power of suspending Articles of War. Lond. 1810,
8vo. 2s.— A Method of measuring the force of an Electrical Battery,
during the time of its being charged. Nicholson's Journal, vol. i. p. 156.
1797. — Experiments made with a view to ascertain the cause of Buildings,
which have Metallic Conductors belonging to them, being struck by Light-
7Jning. lb. p. 43.3, 1798 Experiments and Observations made with the
newly discovered Metallic Pile of Sig. Volta; with Remarks. lb. iv. p.
241. 1800.
HALDANE, James A. — View of the Social Worship and Ordinances
of the First Christians. 1805, 12mo. — Observations on Forbearance. 1811.
— On Baptism. — Observations on the Association of Believers. — Besides
the above, he is Aiuhor of numerous other smaller Pieces. — And Editor of
the Scripture Magazine.
HALDANE, Robert, Esq.^Address to the Public, concerning politi-
cal opinions and plans lately adopted to promote Religion in Scotland.
With additions. Lond. 1635, 1636, foL This is his chief Work. — .4 Ser- y 1800, 8vo Evidence and Authority of the Christian Revelation. — He is
mon on Judges v. 31. Lond. 1632, 4to. — A Funeral Sermon on Daniel
xii. 3. Oxon. 1633, 4to. — A Discourse of the Institution, Dignity, and
End of tlie Lord's Day, upon Revelation i. 10. Lond. 1641, 4to A Dis-
sertation, with Dr. Heylin, concerning the pretended Sacrifice of the Eu-
charist. Lond. 1641, 4to.
i HAKEWILL, James, Architect.— Ctelebs Suited; or, the Stanley
Letters; a Nov. 1812, sm. 8vo The History of Windsor, audits Neigh-
bourhood. 1813, imp. 4to. 105s. — A Picturesque Tour of Italy, in illus-
tration of, and with reference to, the Text of .'\ddison, Eustace, and Forsyth.
From Drawing* taken on the Spot, in 1816 and 1817. Part 1st, 1818,
4to. 12s. 6d. To be completed in 12 parts.
HAKEWILL, William, elder brother of George, and a Puritan Di-
vine.— Argument in Parliament, on the Liberty of the Subject, against the
pretended Power of Impositions. Lond. 1641, 4to. This Tract is now
inserted, with Remarks by Mr. Hargrave on the Case, in his State Trials.
j vol. xi. p. 36. — The Manner how Statutes are enacted in Parliament, by
passing of Bills. With a Catalogue of the Speeches. Lond. 1641. —
Modus tenendi Parliamentum ; or, the Old Manner of holding Parlia-
ments in l>ngland ; together with the privileges of Protestants. To which
is added, Tiie Manner of Passing Bills, &c. Lond. 1641, 8vo. 1659,
I2mo. 1671, 8vo. — Discourse of the Antiquity of the Laws of England.
See Ilearne's Collections, i. p. 1. 1771. — Antiquity of the Christian Reli-
gion in Britain. Ih. ii. p. I P8.
HAKINS, Sir T. — ylilius Sejanus. See Mattuieu, P.
H AKLUYT, RiciiARB, an eminent Naval Historian, was born in Here-
Jfordshire, about 1553; died 1616. — Diuers Voyages, touching the Disco-
uerie of America, and tlie Islands adjacent unto the same ; made first of
all by our Englishmen, and afterwards by the Frenchmen and Britons :
And certaine Notes of Advertisements for Obseruations, necessarie for such
as shall hereafter make the like attempt. With 2 maps annexed, for the
plaine understanding of the whole matter. Lond. 1582, 4to A Notable
History ; containing foure Voyages made by certayne French Captaynes
vnto Florida, wherein the great Richness and Fruitfulness of the Country,
with the Manners of the People, hitherto concealed, are brought to light :
all written, saving the last, by Mons. Laudonnier, who remained there him.
; self a year and a quarter. Translated out of French. Lond. 1587, 4to.
The year preceding, he had published this Work in F'rencb, at Paris,
where he then resided as Chaplain to the English Ambassador. — He pub-
lished, a new edition of Peter Martyr's Book, entitled, De Orbe Novo ; il-
also Author of two Works in 8vo., relating to a Controversy between him
and the Rev. Mr. Ewing.
HALDAT, Dr., Secretary to the Academy of Nancy. — Exiieriments
on Double Vision. Nicholson's Journal, xvii. p. 201. 1807. — Inquiries
into the Limits of Single Vision, and the corresponding jwints in the Reti-
na, &c. lb. XXV. p. 123. 1810. — Inquiries concerning the Heat produced
by Friction. lb. xxvi. p. 30.
IIALDE, John Baptist du, an eminent Writer respecting the History
and Geography of Chin.i, was born at Paris, 1674; died there 1743. — De-
rscription Geographique, &c. Paris, 1735, 4 vols. fol. Often reprinted.
In English, under the title of. Geographical, Historical, Chronological,
Political, and Physical Description of the Empire of China, and the Chi-
nese Tartary. Lond. 1 736, 4 vols. 8vo. — Description of China, and Chi-
nese Tartary ; together with the Kingdoms of Korea and Tibet. With
maps, &c.; and Notes by the translator. Lond. 1738-41, 2 vols. fol. This
is considered to be the most ample History published, of the Chinese
Empire.
HALE. — Treatise concerning the Sin against the Holy Ghost. 1677, 8vo.
HALE, Mrs Poetical Attempts. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 21s.
s HALE, John Case of a Fracture of the Sternum. Lond. 1787, 8vo.
HALE, Sir Matthew, Lord Chief Justice of England, a most learned
Lawyer and upright and pious Judge, was born at Alderley in Gloucestershire,
1609 ; died 1676. — London Liberty ; or an argument of Law and Reason,
1650. Reprinted under the title of, London's Liberties ; or the opinions of
those great Lawyers, Lord Chief Justice Hale, Mr. Justice Wild, and Serjeant
Maynard, about the Election of Mayor, SlierifTs, Aldermen, and Common
Councel of London ; and concerning their Charter. 1682. — The Trial of
Witches at the Assizes at Bury St. Edmunds, Mar. 16th, 1664, before Sir
M. Hale. Lond. 1664, 8vo. — Preface to RoUo's Abridgment, addressed
/ to the Students of the Law ; recommending a Plan for pursuing the study
of that Science. 1668, fol. See Collectanea Juridica, vol. i. p. 263 An
Essay touching the gravitation and non-gravitation of Fluid Bodies, and
the reasons thereof. Lond. 1673, Svo. Anon. — Difficiles Nugifi; or. Ob-
servations touching the Torricellian Experiment, and the various Solutions
of the same, especially touching the Weighl and Elasticity of the Air.
Lond. 1675, 8vo. — Contemplations, Moral and Divine; witli Meditations
on the Lord's Prayer. Part i. and ii. Lond. 1676, 8vo. 1677, 8vo —
Observations touching tlie Principles of Natural Motion, and especially
touching Rarefaction and Condensation. Lond. 1677, Svo. — The Pri-
lustrated with Alarginal Notes, an Index, and a Map of New England, and nmitivc Origination of Mankind, considered and explained, according to
-America. Lond. 1587. — The principal Nauigations, Voyages, Traffiques,
and Discoueries of the English Nation, made by sea or over land, to the
most remote, and farthest distant quarters of the Earth, at any time
witliin the compasse of these 1500 years. Divided into three several parts,
■tccording to the positions of the regions whereunto they were directed.
I Whercuntois added. The last most Renowned Navigator's Voyage round about
the whole globe of the Earth. Lond. 1589, fol. An enlarged edition, com-
prehending 1600 years. Lond. 1598-9-1600, 3 vols. fol. New edition,
with additions. Ijond. 1811, 4 vols. 4to. =612, 12s. — Two Remembrances
of things to be undiscovered in Turkey, toucliing our Cloathing and Dying.
Lond. 1592. — A translation from the Portuguese, of Antonio Gulvare's
History ; containing a compendious account cf the most considerable dis-
coveries in various parts of the Universe, from the earliest to the latest
times. Lond. 1601, 4to. — .\nother translation from the Portuguese, ent.
Virginia richly valued, by the description of the Main Land of Florida her
tnext Neighbour, &c. Lond. 1609, 4to. — History of the Discovery and
Conquest of Tena Florida. Lond. 1611, 4to. — His MS. Remains, which
might have formed another volume, falling into the hands of Mr. Purchas,
were dispersed by him, throughout his I'ilgrimage. I'rinted 1613-25, 5
the light of Nature, &c. I^ond. 1677, fol. — The Fleas of tlie Crown ; or a
Methodical Summary. 1678, Svo. Lond. 1682, 1685, Svo. The siuue, with
a Continuation, by Jacob. 1716. To this edition is often annexed. The
Treatise of Sherriff's Accounts, and the Trial of the Witches 7th edit.
1773. Historia Placitorum Coronse ; or, History of the Pleas of the
Crown. Published with Notes, by SoUom Emlyn, Esq. Lond. 1 739, 2
vols. fol. Ag^iin, with additional Notes, and References to modern Cases;
by Geo. Wilson. 1772, 2 vols. Svo. Likewise by Thomas Dogherty, Esq.
under the title. History of the Pleas of the Crown ; published from the
V original MSS., by Solomon Emlyn of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. With ad-
ditional Notes, and References to Modern Cases concerning the Picas of
the Crown, by George Wil.son, Sergeant at Law ; and an Abridgment of
the Statutes relating to Felonies, continued to the present time ; with
Notes and References. 1800, 2 vols. Svo. — Sacra Corona'; or the King's
Rights and Prerogatives defended. Lond. 1680, Svo. — Discourse, touch-
ing Provisions for the Poor. Lonil. 1683, 12mo. Lond. 1695, ISnio. —
A Short Treatise, touching Sheriff's .Accounts. With the Trial of the
Witches, at the Assizes held at Bury St. Edmunds, for the County of Suf-
folk, on the loth March, 1661. With his Provisions for the Poor. Lond.
vols. fol. — Hacluyt's Works having become extremely scarce, a new edi- «» 1683, Svo. 1716, Svo. — Several Tracts: as a Discourse on Religion, un-
tion was begun in 1809, and completed 1812, 5 vols. 4to.
H.-VLBRITTEUUS, Joh., Professor of Jurisprudence at Tiibin. — De
Pignoribus et Hypothecis. Tub. 1589, 4to.
HALliROOKE, W., M. D., of Manchester.— On the mLschiefs arising
from swallowing Plumb Stones. Phil. Trans. 1710. Abr. v. p. 55i.
HALCOMBE, .John, Jun. — Peace; a Pindaric Ode of Triumph, ad-
dressed to the Regent of England and bis Illustrious Visitors, the August
Deliverers of Europe. With Notes. 1814, Is. 6d.
der three heads, &c. Lond. 1684, Svo. —Of the Nature of the True Re-
ligion, the Causes of its Corruption, and the Church's Calamity by now
addition and violences, with the desired cure. Lond. 1684, 4to.— Dis-
course of the Knowledge of God and of ourselves : 1. By tbe light of Na-
ture ; 2. By the Sacred Scriptures. Lond. 1688, Svo. — A Brief Abstract
of the Christian Religion. Lond. 1688, Svo. — Meditation concerning the
Mercy of God, in preserving us from the malice and power of evil .'\ngeis;
written by Sir M. Hale ; with a Collection of Modern Relations of Mat-
456 «
HALE
HALE
457
ters of Fact, respecting Witches and Witchcraft. Lond. I'SDS, 4to. — Trca-
»tise showing how useful!, safe, reasonable and beneficial the Enrolling and
Registering of all Conveyances of Land may be to the Inhabitants of this
Kingdom. Lond. 1694, 4to. Lond. 1710, 4to. The same ; to which is
prefixed, the draught of an Act for a Country Register, by the Lord's Com-
missioners Whitlock and Lisle, L. C. Baron Lune, &c , and is entitled,
Two Tracts on the benefit of Registering Land, &c. 1756. — Metaphysi-
cal and Divine Contemplations on the Magnet in Loadstone. Lond. 1695,
fol Tractatus de Successionibus apud Anglos ; or a Treatise of Heredita-
ry Descent. (Two editions, varying in the title and date.) 1700, 8vo. 1735.
Printed in the xi. Chapt. of hir. History of the Common Law. — Original
y Institution and Jurisdiction of Parliament; with a Declaration of the
House of Lords, concerning their Privileges. Lond. 1 707, 8vo. Repub-
lished under the title of. The Jurisdiction of the Lord's House of Parlia-
ment considered, according to ancient records. To which is prefixed by the
Editor, Francis Hargrave, Esq., an Introductory Preface ; including a Nar-
rative of the same Jurisdiction, from the Accession of James I. Lond.
1776, 4to. 27s. — History of the Common Law of England, in twelve chap-
ters : together with an Analysis of the Laws, being a Scheme or Abstract
of the several Titles and Partitions of the Law in England digested into
Method. Lond. 1713, 8vo. 2d edition; with a Table to the Analysis.
srl716, 8vo. 3d edit. Lond. 1739, 8vo. 4tli edit.; with Notes, and the
Life of the Author, by Charles Runnington. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 5th edit,
by the same. 1794, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. — The Analysis of the Law; being a
Scheme or Abstract of the several Titles and Partitions of the Law of Eng-
land, digested into Method. Lond. 1739, 8vo. — Power and Practice of
the Court Leetof the City and Liberties of Westminster displayed. 1743,
8to. a Pamph. — Treatise on the Management of the King's Revenue.
See St. John's Observations, &c, — An English Translation of the Life of
Pomponius Atticus, written by Cor. Nepos ; together with Observations,
Political and Jloral.— A Letter to his Children, advising them how to be-
ahave in their Speech. — A Letter to one of his sons, after his recovery from
the Small-pox. — Considerations, touching the Amendment or Alteration of
Laws. See Hargrave's Tracts.— A Treatise in three parts, De Jure Maris
ct Brachiorum ejusdem, De Portibus Maris, and concerning the Customs
of Goods Imported. See Hargrave's Tracts.— Discourse concerning the
Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas. See Hargrave's Law Tracts, 357.
— His Life and Death; written by Bishop Burnet. Lond. 1682, 8vo. — A
Letter of Advice to his Grand-Children, Matthew, Gabriel, Anne, and
Frances Hale. Now first published. Lond. 1816, 12mo. 4s. 6d.— .Con-
templations, Moral and Divine ; with Bishop Burnet's account of his Life
6 and Death. 2 vols. 8vo. — Moral and Religious Works; with his Life by
Bishop Burnet, and an Appendix to it published by the Rev. Thomas Thirl-
wall. Lond. 1805, 2 vols. 8vo. 18s. — The Primitive Origination of Man-
kind, considered and examined according to the Light of Nature. PhiL
Trans. 1677. Abr. il p. 41 1.
HALE, Richard, M. D., F. R. S.— The Human Allantois fully dis-
covered. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. p. 577. 1701. — Account of the External
Maxillary and other Salivary Glands. lb. vi. p. 445. 1720.
HAI.1E, Thomas. — An Account of several New Inventions and Im-
provements, now necessary for England ; as Building of Ships, &c Lond.
cl6i)l, 8vo.
HALE, William Letter to S. Whitbread, Esq. on the Distress of the
Poor at Spital- Fields. 1804, 8vo.— -Address to the Public on the Danger-
ous Tendency of the London Female Penitentiary. 1810, 8vo. — Reply to
the Pamphlets lately published in Defence of the Female Penitentiary.
1810, 8vo. 2s. 6d — Considerations on the Causes and Prevalency of Female
Prostitution. 1812, 8vo.
HALES, Alexander. Sec Ales, Alex.
HALES, Charles, Surgeon to the Savoy Hospital. — Salivation not ne-
cessary for the cure of the Venereal Disease, in any degree whatever ; and
d all Gleets curable, &c. Lond. 1763, 8vo. Is New Thoughts and Obser-
vations in the cure of the Venereal Disease, the result of experience and
long and extensive practice ; in a Letter addressed to Caesar Hawkins, Esq.,
Sergeant Surgeon to his Majesty. Lond 1770, 8vo. Is.
HALES, Charles. — The Bank Mirror; or a Guide to the Funds.
1796, 8vo — A Correct Detail of the Finances of this Country. 1797, 8vo.
HALES, Jasies, M. A., Vicar of Chart Sutton, Kent. — Twenty-four
Sermons on Solemn Occasions. 1 766, 2 vols. 8vo.
HALES, or Hayles, John, a leai-ned Englishman; died 1572 The
Preceptes of the excellent Gierke and grave Philosopher Plutarche, for the
e Preseruation of Good Hcalthe. Lond. 1543, 16mo. See Grafton, R. —
Introductiones ad Grammaticam. Latin and English. — High Way to No-
bility. Lond. 4to.
HALES, John, of Eton, an eminent Divine and Critic, usually styled,
The Ever Memorable, was born at Bath, 1584; died 1656 Oraiio
Funebiis H.ibita in Collegio Mertonensi a Johanne Halesio Magistro in
aitibus, et ejusdem CoUegii Socio, anno 1613, Martii 29. quo die, Cla-
rissimo equiti, D. Thomte Bodleio funns ducebatur. Oxon. lei.?, 4to.
1681, fol. Reprinted ih Bate's, Vit.Te Selectorum Sermon, on 2 Peter
iii. 16. Oxon. 1617, 4to Dissertatio de Pace et Concordia Ecclesia;,
/Edita per Jr. Philolethen. Eleuth. 1628, 8vo. Elcuth. 1630, 8vo. In
English. Lond. 1653, 8vo. — Brevis Disquisitio an et quomodo, vulgo
dicti Evangelici Pontificios ac Nomlnatim, Valerian! Magni de Acatholeco-
rura Credendi Regula Judicium solide refutare queant. Eleuth. 1633,
Svo. Anou, — The Way towards the finding of a Decision of the chief
Controversy now debated, concerning Church Government. Lond. 1641,
fol A Tract, concerning Schisme and Schismatiques ; wherein is briefly
discovered the original causes of all Schisme. Written by a learned and
judicious Divine. Lond. 1642. 4to. Lond. 167.3, fol. First printed with-
out his consent. — Of the Blasphemy against the Holy Ghost. Lond. 1G46,
g4to Sermons and Letters. Lond. 1659, 4to Golden Remains of the
ever-memorable Mr. John Hales, of Eton ; consisting of Sermons, Mis-
cellanies, and Letters. 1659. Enlarged, with additional pieces, in the
2d edit. 1673, 4to. Lond. 1 G88, 8va— Several Tracts and Miscellanies.
Lond. 1677, 8vo — Letter to Archbishop Laud. 1716 Of the Dignities
and Corruption of Man's Nature since the Fall. Lond. 1720, 8va Ac-
count of his Life and Writings. Lond. 1719, 8vo. — Whole Works, edited
by Lord Hailis. Glasg. by FouUs, 1765, 3 vols. 12mo. A beautiful edi-
tion.
HALES, Stephen, D. D., F. R. S., of Farringdon, Hants, and Minis-
Aterof Teddington, Middlesex; an eminent Natural Philosopher, particu-
larly in the Physiology of Plants, was born in Kent, 1677 ; died 1761 Ve-
getable Statics, containing some Statistical Experiments on the Sap of
Vegetables ; being an Essay towards a Natural History of Vegetation. Also,
a Specimen of an Attempt to Analyse the Air. Illustrated with plates.
Lond. 1727, Svo. 2d edit. 1731, Svo. This Work was translated into
French, by the celebrated Buffon. Paris, 1 735, 4to. In German. 1747,
4to. Into Dutch. 1750, Svo. Into Italian, by a Neapolitan Lady, named
Ardinghelli. 1756 Statical Essays; containing Vegetable Statics and
Hymastatics. Lond. 1733 and 1738-40. 1769, 2 vols. Svo. Genev.
»1744, 4to. In German. Hall. 1748, 4to. In Italian. Kip. 1750, 2
vols. 8vo.— .Hymastaticks ; or, an Account of some Hydraulick and Hy-
drostatical Experiments, made on the Blood and Blood-vessels of Animals :
with an account of some Experiments on Stones in the Kidneys and Blad-
der. Lond. 17.33, Svo \ Friendly Admonition to the Drinkers of Gin,
Brandy, and other Spiritous Liquors. Lond. 1734, Svo. Anon. — A Ser.
mon on Gal. vi. 2. 1735, 4to. — Philosophical Experiments on the Sea;
with Observations on Chalybeate Water: likewise a Proposal for Cleansing
Mud out of liivers, Harboui-s, &c. Lond. 1739, Svo. — Account of a
useful Discovery to distil double the usual quantity of Sea Water, by
_;■ blowing Showers of Air up through the distilling liquor ; and also to have
Distilled Water perfectly fresh and good, by means of a little Chalk. Lond*
1739, 1756, Svo. — Some Considerations on the Causes of Earthquakes,
Lond. 1740, Svo. Lond. 1750, Svo .'\n Account of some Experiments
and Observations on M. Stephen's Medicines for dissolving the Stone. Lond.
1740, Svo An Account of some Experiments and Observations on Tar-Wa-
ter : to which is added, a Letter from Dr. Rcid to Dr. Hales, concerning the
nature of Tar, and its medical virtues. Lond. 1745, 1747, 8va.— De
LItliontrlptico a J. Stephens nuper Invento Dissertatio Epistolaris. Bath,
1751, Svo Sermo Croonianus, anni 1751. Lond. 1751, 4to.— A Sermon
i before Physicians, on the wisdom and goodness of God in the formation
of Man; on Job x. 11, 12. 1751, 4to— Treatise on Ventilation. Lond.
1758, Svo. See Ellis, Henry. — On conveying Liquors into the Ab-
domen during the Operation of Tapping, to effect a radical Cure. FhiL
Trans. Abr. ix. 8. 1744. — Proposal to bring small passable Stones soon,
and with ease, out of the Bladder. lb. 159. — Proposals for checking the
progress of Fire. lb. ^98. — Remarks on Electrical Experiments. lb,
534. — Of the Strength of several of the Purging Waters, especi;illy of that
of Jessop's Well. lb. x. 4S. 1750. — Trials to keep Water and Fish sweet,
with Lime Water. lb. 551 On the benefit of blowing Showers of
I Fresh Air up through distilling liquors. lb. 635. — On the Benefit of
Ventilation in preserving Health in Ships, &c. lb. 641. — Trials to cure
the ill taste of Milk occasioned by ihe food of Cows : also Trials to
sweeten .Stinking Water. lb. 642. 1755.
HALES, William, A. TNI., of Dublin, afterwards D. D., and Rector
of Klllesandra. — Sonorum Doctrina Hationalis et Experimentalis ex New-
toni et Optlmorum Physicorum scriptis, &c. ; cui pra'mittitur Disquisitio da
Acre et Modificationibus Atmospherfe. Lond. 1778, 4to. 6s. — Analysis
JEquationum. Dubl. 1784, 4to. — De Motibus Planetarum in Orbibus
Excentricis, secundum Theorlam Newtonianam, Dissertatio. Lond. 1786,
»t8vo. 2s Observations on the Political Influence of the Pope's Supremacy.
1787, Svo. — Survey of the Modern State of the Church of Rome; with
additional Observations on the Pope's Supremacy. Lond. 1789, Svo. 3s.
6d. — Observations on Tithes, showing the Inconveniencies of all the Schemes
proposed for altering the Ancient Planner of providing for the Clergy of
Ireland. Lond. 1794, Svo. Is. 6d. — The Inspector; or. Select Literary
Intelligence for the Vulgar. 1799, Svo. — Analysis Fluxionum. Lond.
1800, 4to. 6s. — Methodism Inspected; with an Appendix, on the Evidence
of a State of Salvation. 2 parts. 1803-5, Svo Prospectus of an Ana-
lysis of Ancient Chronology. 1807, Svo. — Dissertations on the principal
n Prophecies respecting the Divine and Human Character of our Lord Jesus
Christ. 1808, 8vo. — A New Analysis of Chronology; in which an at-
tempt is made to explain the History and Antiquities of the Nations re-
corded in Scripture: together with the Prophecies relating to tliem, 00
principles tending to remove the imperfections and discordance of preceding
Systems of Chronology. Plates. Lond. 1809, vol. i. 42s. vol. ii. 1811,
4to. S4s. vol. iii. 1812, 4to. 1814, 4 vols. 4to. =£8. 8s. This is the most
elaborate System of Chronology extant in our language. It is of great use
to the Biblical student, as it illustrates almost every difficult text in the
Sacred Writings. — Letters on the Tenets of the Bomisli Hierarchy. 1812
«2d edit. 1813, Svo.
457;)
HALE
HALL
458/
iSpeccli delivered in tlie House of Commons, March 31 ; an original Letter a Continuation to the latter end of Henry VIlI.'s Ileign, in 1546, rrom Mr.
written by Brothers, to P. Stephens, Esq. 1790 ; and also a Paper, pointing H.'s MSSj Published and completed by Grafton. Lond. 1550, 2 vols*
out part of the Prophecies already fulfilled. Lond. 1795, 8vo. Is. 6d Col. New edition of the whole. Lond. 1809, 4to. 63s.
Answer to Dr. Home's second Pamphlet, entitled. Occasional Remarks. HALL, Edward. — Specimens of Sermons and Prayers of a late Dirinc,
Lend. 1795, 8vo. — Second Speech in the House of Commons, April 21, *for tlie use of the Young. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 2s.
1795, respecting the Detention of ^Mr, Brothers the Prophet Lond. 1795, HALL, FaAXcis — Explication of the Dial in the King's Garden at
8vo. London. Liege, 167:5, 4to.
HALEY, JouK, jun.— Obserr. and Exper. tending to ascertain the
Causes of certain Irregularities in Chronometers. Nich. Jour. viii. 46. 1 804.
HALEY, VVii.uAM, M. A., Fellow of All Souls College, Oxon — A
Sermon before the Levant Company, on Prov. viii. 18. 16SG, 4to.
HALFORD, Sir Henrv, Bart. M. D., F. R. S., and F. A. S. Phy-
sician to the King Oratio Harveiana habita. 1800, 4to An Account
of what appeared on opening the Coffin of King Charles I. in St. George's
Ch.-ipel, at Windsor. Lond. 1813, 4to. 2s. 6d.— On the Climacteric Dis-
ease. Med. Trans, iv. 316. 1813
y HALFPENNY, Joseph, of York. — Gothic Ornaments in the Cathedral
of York ; drawn and etched by the Author. 106 plates, with descriptions.
York, 1796, Sec. large 4to. — Fragmenta Vetusta ; or, Remains of Ancient
P.uildings in York. Drawn and etched by the .\uthor, on 35 plates, with
descriptions. York, 180", large 4to. 63s.
HALFPENNY, William, Architect The Marrow of Architecture,
shcwinc how to Draw a Column, with its Base, Capital, Entablature, and
Pedestal; and also an Arch of any of the five Orders. 1722, 4to. 1729,
lio. The Art of Sound Building, demonstrated in Geometrical Problems ;
with Cuts. Lond. 1725, fol.
c HALGRINUS, Joh. — Comm. in Cant. Canticorum. Par. ap. J. B.
Ascensium, 1521.
HALHED, Nathaniel Brassy, M. P., formerly in the Civil Service
of the East India Company, in Bengal. — A Code of Gentoo Laws, or
Ordination of the Pundits. From a Persian translation, made from the
original Sanscrit Language. Lond. 1776, 4to. 2d edit. 1777, 8vo. There
was an elegaut edition of this published by the East India Company. 4lo.
Narrative of the Events wliich have happened in Bombay and Bengal,
relative to the Mahratta Empire, since July, 1777. 1779, 8vo Grammar
of the Bengal Language. Printed at Hoogly, Bengal, 1778, sm. 4to. 21 s.
r — Imitations of the Epigrams of Martial. Lond. 1793-4, 4 parts, 4to. 2s.
6d. each. — The whole of the Testimonies to the Authenticity of the Pro-
phecies of Richard Brothers; and of his Missions to Recall the Jews.
Lond. 1795, Svo. Is. 6d A Word of Admonition to the Rt. Hon. Wm,
to exhibit a Scriptural View of the Constitution, Order, Discipline, and Fel-
lowsliip of the Gospel Church. 2d edit, Lond. 1795, 8vo. 3s.
HALL, A. W. — Female Confessions; or. Scenes in Life; a Novel.
1 1809, 2 vols. 9s.
HALL, Arthur. See Hill.
HALL, Capt. Basil, R. N., F. R. S E.— Voyage to China, in tlie
Lyra, along with Lord Amherst's Embassy. Lond. 1818. — Accountofthe
Structure of the Table Mountain, and other parts of tlie I'eninsula of the
Cape. Trans. Soc. Edin. 1815, vol. vii. 269.
HALL, Charles, M. D. — The Medical Family Instructor; with an
Appendix, on Canine Madness. Shrewsb. 1785, Svo. 2s. 6d Effects of
Civilization on the People of the European States. Lond. 1805, Svo. 7s.
HALL, Charles, Surgeon, Tunbridge. — Letter, giving an Account of a
y new Species of Palsy. Med. Com. vi. 71. From one of the Vertebrae
jutting out.
HALL, Charles, D. D., late Fellow of Corpus Christ! College, Oron.,
Rector of Bocking, and Chaplain in Ordinary. — The Gospel Credibility
defended; a Sermon, on Matth. xxviii. 20. 1756, 4lo National Humi-
liation seasonable in times of National Success ; a Fast Sermon, on Job i.
5. 1760, 8vo.
HALL, Charles Henrv, D. D Sermons. Lond. 1799, Svo. 5s. — Ser-
mon before the House of Commons on the Fast Day, 1805, 4to. Is. 6d.
HALL, Edmund, M. A., of Pembroke College, Oxon., and Rector of
s Great Risington, Gloucester. — Discourse of Aposiacy and .'Vntichrist, by
way of Comment on the twelve first verses of 2 Tliess. ii. ; with a Discourse of
Slaying the Witnesses. 1653, 4to Sermon on Ezek. xxiv. 16. A Funeral
Sermon on the Death of the Lady Anne Harcourt. Oxon. 1664, Svo.
H.\LL, or Halle, EnwARo.'an English Lawyer and Historiographer,
was a native of Shropshire, but the time of his birth is uncertain ; died 1547,
aged, as is supposed, about 50 years. — The Union of the Houses of York and
Lancaster. Lond. 1542, fol. By Bertholette. The existence of tin's edition
has been disputed : the Work however was unquestionably published with
the following title. The Union of the two Noble and Illustrate Families of
Pitt, in an Epistle occasioned by the Prophecies of Brothers. 1795, Svo. a Lancaster and York, being long in continual Dissention for the Crown ef
Two Letters to tha Rt Honourable Lord Loughborough. Lond. 1795,
Bvo. — Speech in the House of Commons, 1795, respecting tlie Confine-
ment of Mr. Brothers the Prophet Lond. 1795, Svo — A Calculation of
the Commencement of the Millenium ; with Observations on the Pamphlets
entit., Sound Arguments, &c., and the Age of Credulity i together with a
this noble Realm ; with all the Acts done in both of the times of the Princes,
both of the one lineage and of the other, beginning at the time of King Hen-
ry IV., tlie first author of this division, and so successively proceeding to the
Reign of the hi?h and prudent King, Henry VIII., the indubiiable "nfwer
and very heir of both the said lineages. Lond. 1548, fol. The sar ; with
HALI-BEIGH, a Polander, of the 17th century, whose original name
was Albert BoBowsKi; died 1675. — Tract de Turcarura Pcregrinatione
Meccano, Circumcisione, .35grotorum Visitationc, &c. Nonnullas Auno-
jlatiunculas passim adiecit, Thomas Hyde. Oxon. 1691, 4to. Printed in
the Appendix of the Itinera Mundi ab Abrahamo Peritsol.
" HALIFAX. Marquis OF. See Savile, Sir George,
HALIFAX, Charles. — The Constable's Sure Guide; or, Every Con-
HALL, Lieut. Francis, 14tli Light Dragoons, H. P Travels in
Canada iind tlie United States, in 1816 and 1817. Lond. 1818, Svo.
HALL, Rev. G. and S. NEWELL, American Missionaries at Bom-
bay The Conversion of the World; or, the Claims of Six Hundred Mil-
lions of Heathen, and tlie Ability and Duty of tlie Churches respecting tliem.
1818, Svo. Is. 6d.
HAI>L, George, Bishop of Chester, and son of John, Bishop of Nor-
»table his own Lawyer : containing all the Laws now in force, concerning cwich, afterwards mentioned, born 1612 ; died 1668. — God's Appearing for
the business and duty of that office, &c. Lond. 1791, Svo.
HALIFAX, Rev. William. — Answer to the Letter to a Clergyman,
entitled, Instructions Practers of the Disease of Worcester. Lond. 1701.—.
Account of Tadmor or Palmyra, in Syria. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 33. 1695.
HALKERSTON, Peter, Solicitor in the Supreme Courts of Scotland,
Sic &c. — A Compendium or General Abridgement of the Faculty Collec-
tions of Decisions of the Loids of Council and Session, from February 4,
1752, to the Session of 1817, comprehending a period of sixty-five years;
with a List of the Subjects or General Titles, Abstract of the Judgments of
the Tribe of Levi ; a Sermon, on Numb. xvii. S. Lond. 1655, 4to.— The
Triumphs of Rome over despised Protestancy. Lond. 1655, 1667, Svo.
Anon. — A Fast Sermon before the Lords, on the Plague, on Psalm vii. 9.
1666, 4to.
HALL, HjNRT, B. D. — Sermon on Matth. xi. 12. Lond. 1644, 4to.
HALL, Isaac, M. D Physician, Petersburgh, Virginia. An uncom-
mon Tumour of the Thigh, successfully extirpated.
HALL, Rev. Ja5ies, A. M., of Chesnut Walk, Walthamstow. — Im-
portant Discoveries and Experiments elucidated, on Ice, Heat, and Cold.
the House of Lords, Alphabetical Index thereof, and a Comprehensive Go- dljOnd. 1805, Svo. 2s. 6d Travels in Scotland by an unusual rout; with a
neral Index of the Work. Edin. 1819, fol. Contains a Reference to Mo-
rison's Law Dictionary, q. v. The Lords of Session not only thanked the
"i Author for the Work, and placed it in their Law Library, but strongly re-
commended it to the lawyers, and other gentlemen of the profession.
HALKET, Ladv Anne, whose mjiiuen name was Murray, an English
Lady, who studied Theology and Physic with great reputation, was born in
London, 1622; died 1C99. — She left 21 volumes, principally on religious
subjects, some in folio, and others in quarto ; from which a volume of Medi-
.ations was printed at Edinb. 1 701
Trip to the Orkneys and Hebrides, containing Hints for Improvements in
Agriculture and Commerce, with characters and anecdotes, and a map and
views. Lond. 1807, 2 vols. 8vo. 26s Travels through Ireland, particu-
larly the interior and least known parts ; containing an accurate View of the
Parties, Politics, and Improvements in the different Provinces : with Reflec-
tions and Observations on the Union of Britain and Ireland, the practicability
and advantigcs of a Telegraphic Communication between the two countries,
and other matters of importance. Lond. 1813, 2 vols. Svo. 21s. — Practical
Discourses on important subjects. 12mo. — Account of a Substitute for
HALL, Captain — Experiments on the Effects of tlie Poison of the eHcmp, prepared from Bean Stalks. Nicholson's Journal, xxix. 278. 1811,
^Rattlesnake. Phil. Trans. Abr. vii. 196. 1727
HALL, Cait., of General Howe's Regiment, is said to be the Author of,
— The History of the Civil War in America, Vol. i. ; comprehending the
i;ampaignsof 1775, IT.G, and 1777. Lond. 1780, Svo. 5s. Anon. — Songs
ind Occasional Poems, on various subjects. 2d edit. Lond. 1 S 1 5, 1 2nio. 6s.
HALL, Anthony, a learned, hut not very accurate Editor, was born in
llj^umbei land, 1679 : died 1723 He published an edition of, Leland de
I' icriptoribus. Oxford, 1709, 2 vols. Svo. This is very erroneously printed.
m — Cronicon, seu Annales, &c. See Trivet, N.
u
HALL, Sir James, Bart P. R. S. E., F. A. S Essay on the Origin,
Principles, and History of Gothic Architecture. 1813, 4to. ; with six plates,
L.5 5s. On the same. Trans. Soc. Edin. 1796. vol. iv. 3. — On Whin,
stone and Lava. Trans. Soc. Edin. 1805. vol. v. 43. lb. Nicholson's
Jour. ii. p. 285 Account of a Series of Experiments, shewing the
Eflects of Compression, in modifying the Action of Heat lb. 71. lb,
Nicliolson's Journal, xiii. 328. 1806 — On the Vertical Position and Con-
volutions of certain Strata, and their relation to Granite. lb. 1815.
vol. vii. 79 — On the Revolutions of the Earth's Surface. lb. 139. 169
HALL, Rev. Archibald — Two Discourses, enu'tled, Grace and Holi- /Experiments on the Effects of Heat, modified by Compression. Nicholson's
ess, viz. : Redemption by Christ witliout Law, on Rom. viii. 3. ; and Be. Journal, ix. 98. 1804.
ever's Death to the Law, on Gal. ii. 1 9. 1777, 8vo.— An Humble Attempt IIALI^, John, M. D.— A moste excellent and learned Worke of Chi.
458 s
HALL
HALL
458 w
rurgcrie, called, Cliirurgia Parua Laiifranci. Lanfranke, of Mylane, his Devout Soul and tlie Free Prisoner. Lond. 1644, 12mo. — The Remedy of
Brlefe: reduced from dyucrs Translations to our vulgar or uenall frase, and » Discontents. Lond. 1645.— The Peace- Maker. Lond. 1647, 12mo.^
now firste published in the Englishe prynte, by John Halle, Chirurgien ;
who hath therevnto necessarily annexed a Table, as well of the names of
diseases and simples, with their virtues, as also of all other terraes of the
arte opened, &c. And in the ende, a compendious Worke of Anatomie,
more vtile and profital)le than any heretofore in the Englyshe Tongue pub-
glished. An Historicall Expostulation also against the beastly abuses both
of Chirurgerie and Phisicke in our time. With a goodly doctrine and
instruction, necessary to be marked and folowed of all true Chirurges. Lond.
1 565, 4to. — The Courte of Vertue ; contayning many Holy or Spretual
Pax Tenia. Lond. 164S, 8vo. — Resolutions and Decisions of divers Prac-
tical Cases of Conscience. Lond. 1649, fol Sermons. 1661, 2 vols. fol.
— The great Mystery of Godliness. Lond. 1662, 12mo Josephi Eio-
niensis, Henochismus : sive Tractatus de raodo ambulandi cum Deo.
Oxon. 1762, 12mo. Is. The same; translated into English, by Henry
Brown, M. A., Vicar of Netherswell, in Gloucestershire. Lond. 1769
12mo. Is. 'ITiis is a pious and very valuable discourse. — Treatises. Lond.
1662, fo! Works. Lond. 1621, fol. 1625, fol. 1634, fol. By the
Rev. James Pratt. 10 vols. Svo. A handsome and correct edition. Hcmain-
Songes, Sonnettes, Psalmcs, Ballets, and sliorte Sentences, as well of Holy ;jing Works ; with some specialities of Divine Providence in his hfe, noted by
Scripture as others; wiih music notes. Lond. 1565, 16mo. — Select Obser- his own hand. Lond. 1660, fol. — Characters of Virtues and Vices; from
~ ...-,.. Englished by James Cooke. ' ' '"" '' ''" '
vations on English Bodies. Englished by James Cooke. Lond. 1657,
12mo. 1679, Svo. The same ; with directions for Drinking Bath Waters,
and Aves Cosmitica, by H. Ktubbs. Lond. 1683, Svo.
HALL, John. — The Prouerbes of Salamon, thre Chapters of Ecclesias-
Ates, the sixthe Cliapter of Sapientia, the ix. Chapter of Ecclesiasticus, and
certayne Psalmes of Dauid, drawen into Metre. Lond., printed by Whit-
church, without date, Svo. By Raynald also.
HALL, John-, an English Poet of some note, was born at Durham,
1627; where he died 1656. — Horse Vaeivje, or Essayes. Lond. 1646,
12mo Poems. Camb. 1646, 12mo. Several of these Poems are pre-
served in Nichol's Select Collection. — The Second Booke of Divine Poems,
by J. H. Lond. 1647. Now exceedingly scarce. — The Height of Elo-
quence. Lond. 1652, Svo. This is the first English Translation of Lon-
ginus. — Hierocles upon the Golden Verses of Pythagoras. Lond. 1657,
tSvo. This contains an Accountof the ingenious Translator and his Works,
by John Davis, of Kidwelly, by whom it was published.— .Emblems, with
elegant Figures, newly published. By J. H., Esquire. Lond., without
date, ISmo. In this Work there are two titles to the Second Part, in one
of which the date is 1648, and in the other 1658.
HALL, John, of Gray's Inn. — An Humble Motion to tlie Parliament
of England, concerning the Advancement of Learning, and Reformation of
the Universities. Lond. 1649, fol.
HALL, John, of Richmond Of Government and Obedience, as they
stand dissected and determined by Scripture and Reason ; in iv. books.
J Lond. 1654, fol.
HALL, John The True Chevalier Examined by his Principles, and
found Not Guilty of Schism or Sedition. Lond. 1656, fol.
HALL, John, B. D. — Jacob's Ladder; or, a Book of Salvations.
Lond. 1676, Svo.
HALL, John, Esq. — His Speech at Tyburn. Lond. 1716.
HALL, John, Surgeon, London. — Case of an Aneurism in the Aorta
and in the left Carotid Artery, which burst into the Trachea. Med. Obs. et
Inq. vi. 23. 1784.
HALL, John.— The Christian's Consolation in Life and Death; a
k Funeral Sermon, on occasion of the Death of tlie Rev. Thomas Greaves.
Lond. 1798, Svo. Is.
HALL, Joseph, Bishop of Exeter, afterwards of Norwich, a very emi-
nent, pious, and learned Prelate, likewise a Poet, was born in Leicestershire,
his Works. 180.5.
HALL, Joseph, M. A., Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford PubUsh-
ed the Posthumous Works of Jeremiah Seed. See Seed, Jeremiah.
HALL, Marshall, Esq., M. D., F. R. BI. S. E The Principles of
Diagnosis. Part ii. The Diagnosis of the more general Diseases of Adults.
1817, Svo. 12s — On the Combinations of Oxygen. Nicholson's Journal,
xxvii. 21.3. 1810 On the Classification of Chemical Agents, lb. xxviii.
59. 1811. — On the Nature of Heat. lb. xxix. 215.— On Chemical At-
jtraction. lb. xxx. 193. 1811.
HALL, P. W. — Inquiry into the Principles and Tenor of the Revealed
Law, and Supreme Law. 1792, Svo.
HALL, Richard, D. D., a Roman Catholic Writer, was educated at
Cambridge; died at Douay, 1604 De .3 Primariis, Causis tumultuum
Belgicorum contra Coalitioncm multarum Religionum, quam liberam Re-
ligionem vocant, Libellus exhortatorius ad Pacem. Duaci, 15S1, Svo. De
quinque-partita Conscientia, libri 3. Duaci, 159S. — The Life and Death
of John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester. This lay long in manuscript, but a
transcript falling into the hands of Thomas Bailey, D. D., it was published
r under his name. Lond. 1655, Svo. Anotlier edition, edited by Coxeter.
Lond. 1759, 12mo. It is valued as a narrative of considerable interest and
authenticity.
IIALL, Richard.— History of Barbadoes, from 1643 to 1762. 1765.
HALL, RicHAan, M. D., Physician, Jedburgh, afterwards of London.
— Experiments upon the Circulation of the Blood, throughout the Vascular
System ; on Languid Circulation ; on the Motion of the Blood, independ
ent of the Action of the Heart; and on the Pulsation of the Arteries. By
the Abbe Spallanzani. With Notes, and a Sketch of the Literary Life of
the Author; by J. Tourdes, M. D. Translated into English, and illustrat-
aed by additional Notes. Lond. ISOI, Svo. 9s. — Treatise on the means of
Purifying Infected Air, of preventing Contagion, and arresting its Proo^ress.
From the French of Guyton Morveau. Lond. 1802, Svo. 6s. See S.mvth
J. C. — A Treatise on the Motion of Fluids, Natural and Artificial ; in
which that of Air and Water is particularly considered and demonstrated, in
a plain and familiar manner. Illustrated with plates, by M. Clare. Re-
vised and corrected, with considerable additions. Lond. 1804, Svo. 10s. 6i
—Observations on the Pemphigus ISIajor of Sauvage ; with a brief account
of two Cases of that Disease. Annals of Med. iii. 386. 179S Observa.
tions on the Pemphigus Major of Sauvage. lb. iv. 328, 1799. — Observa-
1574; died 1656. — Virgidemiarvm ; sixe bookes. First three bookes of /tions on Cold Applications to the Head, in cases of Insanity. lb. v. 364
Toothless Satyrs : 1. Poeticall; 2. Academicall ; 3. Morall. Lond. 1597, ~ " "
1598, 16mo. — Virgidemiarum, Thethreelastbookesof Byting Satyrs. Lond.
1 598, 1 6mo. Both parts were reprinted in 1599, 1 6mo. ; and in 1 602, Svo.
But the copies which bear this last date, are of llie original and identical im-
pi-ession of 1599, the title only having been reprinted. Annexed to the edi-
/tion 1599, are. The certaine woithye Manvscript Poems of great antiquitie,
reserued long in the Studie of a Norfolke Gentleman ; ami "ow first pub-
lished, by J. S. : 1. The Statly Tragedy of Guistard and Sismond ; 2. The
Northern Mother's Blessing; 3. The way to Thrifte. Lond. 1752, 12mo.
ISOO Observations on Cow- Pox. lb. vi. 316 and 323. 1801.
HALL, Robert. See Hevlin, Peter.
HALL, Robert. — A Thanksgiving Sermon for Peace, on Prov. xvi. %
1713, Svo. — Four Sermons or Catechetical Lectures. — Twelve Sermoni
on the Apostle's Creed.
HALL, Robert. — The Old Quizzes; a Musical Farce. 1779, 12nia
HALL, Rev. Robert, M. A., of Leicester. — Christianity consisten
with a Love of Freedom ; being an Answer to a Sermon by the Rev. Johl
Clayton. Lond. 1791. — Apology for the Freedom of the Press, and fit
Century of Meditations. — Epistles. Lond. 1608-11, 3 vols. Sva — u General Liberty; with Remarks on Bishop Horsley's Sermon. Lond
The Peace of Rome, in her diff'erences of opinions, reckoned up out of Bei-
larmine and Navarre ; with a Disuasive from Popery. Lond. 1609, 4to. —
A common Apology of the Church of England, against Challenges of the
Brownists. Lond. 1610, 4to. — Contemplations on principal Passages of
Scripture. Lond. 1612-1615, 3 vols. Svo. Frequently reprinted in vari-
fnous sizes. New edition, by the Rev. Josiah Pratt, B. D. 1S08, 2 vols.
Svo. These Contemplations are valuable for their language, criticism, and
devotion. — Sermon on 1 Sam. xii. 24, 25. Lond. 1613, Svo A Recollec-
tion of Treatises. Lond. 1617, fol. — Quo Vadis? A just Censure of Tra-
vell, as is commonly undertaken by Gentlemen of our Nation. Lond. 1617,
12mo. A rare and curious tract. — Sermon on 1 Tim. vi. 17. Lond. 1618,
Svo. — The Honour of the Married Clergy maintained, against Crab. Lond.
1620, Svo Three Sermons. Lond. 1624, Svo The Old Religion ; or.
The Difference betwixt the Reformed and Roman Church. Lond. 1628,
Svo. Lond. 1633 The Reconciler. Lond. 1629, Svo. — Answer to Pope
n IJrban's Breve, exasperating the French King against the Protestants in
France. Lond. 1633, fol. — An Explication (by way of Paraphrase), of all
the hard Texts of the whole Scripture. Lond. 1633, fol. — The Residue of
793, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Modern Infidelity considered, with respect to its infill
ence on Society ; in a Sermon preached at the Baptist Meeting, Cambridgt
Lond. 1800, Svo. 2s. — Reflections on War; a Sermon preached at tb
Baptist Meeting, Cambridge, on Thursday, June ], 1802, being the day c
Thanksgiving for a General Peace. Lond. 1802, Svo. Is. 6d The Set
timeiits proper to the present Crisis ; a Sermon, preached at Bridge-stree
Bristol, October 19, 1803, being a day appointed for a General Fast. Lom
1803, Svo. 2s The Effects of Civilization on the People in Europea
States. 1805, 7s. — An Address to the Public on an important subject, coi
j,nected with the Renewal of the Charter of the East India Company. 181)
Is Tlie Discouragements and Supports of the Christian Ministry ; a Di
course delivered to the Rev. James Robertson, at his Ordination over the II
dependents' Church at Stratton, Warwickshire. 2s. — The Advantages ■
Knowledge to the Lower Classes ; a Sermon, preached at H ervey Lane, he
cester, for the benefit of a Sunday School. Is. — The Character of tlie la
Rev. Tliomas Robinson, Vicar of St. Mary's, Leicester. Is. — An Ai
dress to the Rev. Eustace Carey, January 19, 1 SI 4, on his designation as
Christian Missionary to India. Lond. 1814, Svo. Is. 6d. — On Terms
Communion ; with a particular view to the case of the Baptists and Pasd
Contemplations upon the principal Passages of the History of the New Tes-
tament 1634, fol Certain irrefragable positions concerning Oaths and tu baptists. 1S15, 5s. — The essential Difference between Christian Baptis
Church Government. Lond. 1639, 4to. — Episcopacy by Divine Right as- and the Baptism of John, more Cully stated and confirmed. 2s.— A S<
serted. Lond. 1640, fol. ^Christian Meditations; in 2 books. Lond. raon, occasioned by the death of her late Royal Highness the Princess Chi
1640, Svo Mundus alter et idem (quem cdidit. G. Knight), prefixo Ho- lotte of Wales ; preached at Hervey, Leicester, Nov. 16, 1817. Leicest
mine Mercurii Briunnici. Ultraj. 1643, Svo. Franc. 1648, Svo. — The 1818, Svo. 6tb edit.
as8 .)•
HALL
HALL
459 «
HALL, Rowland, an English Printer, who, at the death of Edward
VI., with many other refugees, wen'.and resided at Geneva, where he car-
ried on his art. On tlie accession-of Elizabeth, he returned to London, and
recommenced his typographical labours. He printed the following books,
The Hoke of Psalmes and Godly Prayers. Geneva, 1559, 8vo. — The
X Bible and Holy Scriptures, conteyned in the Olde and Newe Testament.
Translated according to the Ebrue and Grecke, and conferred with the best
translations in diners langages ; with most profitable Annotations upon all
the hard places, and otlier things of great importance, as may appejire in the
Epistle to tlie Reader. Geneava, 1560, 4to. — The Newe Testament of oiu-
Lord Jesus Christ, conferred diligently with the Greke and best approued
translacions in diuers languages. Geneva, 1560, 4to. — The Confession of
I'aythe and Doctrine, bcleued and professed by the Protestants of the realme
of Hcotlande ; exliibited to the estates of the same in Parliament, and by
tliL-ir publicke voices autliorised as a doctrine grounded upon the infallible
vWordeof God. Lond. 1561, 16mo. — Fouro Godlye Sermons against the
pollvtion of Idolatries ; comforting men in persecutions, and teaching them
what commodities tlici shall find in Christes Church ; which were preached
in Frenclie, by the most famous Clarke, John Caluyne ; and translated fyrst
in Latinc, and afterward into Englishe, by diuers godly learned men.
Lond. 1561, 16mo. — A very profitable Treatise, v. Calvin, J. Lond.
1161, 16mo. — An Epistle, or Letter of Exhortation, v. Gylby, G. Lond.
15G1, 16mo. — Tlie Lawes and Statutes of Geneua, &c. v. Fills, R. Lond.
1562, 16mo. — The Treatise of Thassociation made by the Prince of Condee;
together wyth the Princes, Knyghtes of the Order, Lordes, Capitaines, Gen-
jtlcmen, and others of al estates, which be entered, or hereafter shall entre
into the Association for to mainteine the honour of God, the quiet of the
Ilcalme of France, and the state and libertie of the King, under the gouern-
.'nt of the Queue his mother, who is authorised thereunto, and established
I ly the estates. Lond. 1562, 8vo. — A Declaration made by the Prince of « Lond. 1565, 4to,
gistrates; a Sermon on Psahn Ixxxii. 1, &c 1660, 4to Samaria's Down-
fall ; or, A Commentary on the five last verses of the 13th chapter of Ho-
sea. Lond. 1C60, 4to. — On Matth. v. 13. 1660, 4to.
HALL, Thomas, Minister of the Gospel. — A Fast Sermon. 1742.— A
Funeral Sermon on Phil. iii. 89. 1747, 8vo. — A Sermon on Luke x. 23.
1759, 8vo. — A Funeral Sermon. 1754 — A Funeral Sermon on Zech.
i. 5. 1759, 8vo.
HALL, Thomas — Achmet to Selim ; or, the Dying Negro ; a Poem.
Liverp. 1792, 4to. Is. Verses against tlie Slave Trade.
g HALL, Thomas, M.D., Physician, East Retford, Nottinghamshire.—
A Singular Variety of Chorea Sant. Vit, considerably relieved by the use
of the Argentum Nitratum. Annals of Med. iv. 374. 1799 Observations
on the Use of the Argentum Nitratum, in Chorea Sancti Viti, and Epi-
lepsy, lb. v. 344. 1800.
HALL, Timothy, Bishop of Oxford. — A Funeral Sermon on Heb. ii.
15. 1684, 4to A Sermon on Lcvit. xix. 17. 1689, 4to.
HALL, William — A New and True Method to find the Longitude.
Lond. 1714, 8vo.
HALL, William, Esq — Account of a Singular Halo of the Moon.
A Trans. Soc. Edin. 1796. vol. iv. 173. and Nicholson's Journal, ii. p.
485. 1799.
HALL, William Hznry; died 1807. — He is the Compiler of an En-
cyclopedia, which bears his name, and several other Works.
HALLARAN, William Saunders, M.D. — An Inquiry into the
Causes producing the extraordinary additions to the number of Insane ; to-
gether with extended Observations on the Cure of Insanity, &c. With Ob-
servations in Reply to Dr. Halliday's Remarks on the present state of tile
Lunatic Asylum in Ireland. Cork, 1810, 8vo. 5s.
HALLAWAY, John — A Fruitful and Necessary Work of Anatomy.
HALLE, M., Member of the Royal Society of Medicine. — Recherches
sur la Nature et les Eifets du Mephitisme, &c. i. e. An Inquiry into tlie
Nature and Effects of the Mephitic Vapour that arises from Necessarj--
houses. Published by order of Government. Paris, 1785.
HALLE, Peter, Professor of Canon Law at the University of Paris,
was born at Bayeux, in Normandy, 1611 ; died 1689 A Collection of
Latin Poems and Orations. 1655, 8vo Canonical Institution. 1685.
HALLER, Albert de, a most eminent and indefatigable Physician,
The nyne fyrst bookes of the Eneidos of Virgil, conuerted into Englishe Anatomist, and Physiologist, who likewise excelled in Poetry, was bom at
earse, by Tho. Phaer, Doctour of Phisike ; with so mucbe of the tenthe J Berne, in Switzerland, 1708, became Professor in the University of Got-
Conde, for to show and declare the causes that haue constrained him to take
upon him the defence of the Kinges Authoritie. Lond. 1562, 8vo. — The
Castle of Memorie. v. Gratarolus, W. Lond. 1562, 1563, 16mo. — An
Admonition, v. Calvin, J. Lond. without date, 16mo. — Three notable
Strmons. v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1562, 16mo. — A Short and Pithie Tie-
ufunce. V. Bradford, J. Lond. 1562, 16mo. — Two very notable Commen-
taries. V. Cambine, A. and Shute, J. Lond. 1562 The pleasaunt and
wittie Playe of the Cheastes renewed, &c. v. Rowbothum. Lond. 1562.
booke as since his deathe coulde be founde in vnperfit papers, at his house in
Kilgarran Forrest, in Penbrokeshire. Lond. 1562, 4to. — The Secretes of
the Reuerend Maister Alexis, q. v. Lond. 1562. The Seconde Part.
Lond. 1563. — The Catechisme. v. Calvine, J. Lond. 1563, 16mo — The
Ilistorie concerning the Warres betwene the Imperialls and the Gothes. v.
; Aretinus, L. Lond. 1563, 16mo. — A Summe or Briefe Collection of
Holy Signes, &c. v. Ling, N. Lond. 1563, 8vo. — An excellent Treatise
of Wounds made witli Gunshot, &c. Lond. 1563, 8vo. v. Gale, T. — An
Enchiridion of Chirurgerie, &c Lond. 1563, 8vo. v. Gale, T The
Institution of a Chirurgian. Lond. 1563. v. Gale, T The Antidotary.
Lond. 1563. 8vo. v. Gale, T. — Brief and Pithie Sum of the Cliristian Faith,
cS.c. v. Beza. Lond. 1563, 8vo. — Enarratio in Deuteronomium, &c.
Lond. 8vo. — An Answere to the Examination that is sayde to haue bene
made of one named John de Poltrot, calling himself the Lord of Mercy,
vpon the death of the late Duke of Guyse ; by the Lord of Chastillion, Ad-
rmyrall of Fraunce, and others named in tlie saide 'examination at Caen,
1562. Lond. 1563, 8vo. — The moste ancient and learned Playe called,
The Philosopher's Game. v. Rowbothum, J. Lond. 1563, 8vo. With
wooden cuts.
tingen, the duties of which important office he honourably discharged
for 17 years ; died 1777. — Poem on the Alps. 1729 Commentarii ad Her.
maniii Boerhaave Praelectiones Academicas, &c. 1739-1744, 7 vols. 8vo.
— Hippocratis Opera Genuina. 1 740, 2 vols. 8vo Iconum Anatomica-
rum quibus praecipuae partes Corporis Humani delineata; continentur Fascic.
Gotting. 1743, fol. These Fasciculi of anatomical plates, which amount
to 36 in number, are valuable helps to the study of the human frame.
They particularly relate totlie blood vessels in Situ Enumeratio Methodica
Stirpium Helvetia; Indigenarum, &c. Gottinga?, 1742, 2 torn, in one vol.
ifol. This Work was published afterwards with considerable corrections
and augmentations, under the title of, Historia Stirpium Helvetia; Indigen-
arum. 1768, 3 vols. fol. With many plates. This admirable Work, on the
Botany of Switzerland, was the most copious then published. It is remark-
ably accurate in specific distinctions, and very full on the economical and
medicinal uses of the plants. The first edition of 1742, was translated into
English by M. Tissot. Lond. 1755, 8vo Historia Moiborum, qui an.
1699, 1700, et 1702, Vratislavia; grassati sunt. Lausan. 1746, 4to.
Prima; Lineae Physiologiae ; in usum Prtelectionum Acadcmicarum. 1747,
8vo. This has passed through many editions, and several translations.
HALL, Thomas, B. D., a learned Nonconformist, was born at Worces- Z Opuscula Botanica. Gottin. 1749, 8vo. These contain his Catalogue of
tcT, 1610; died 1665. — Wisdom's Conquest; or, A Translation of the Con-
test between Ajax and Ulysses. Lond. 1651, 8vo. — The Font Guarded, in
XX. arguments in defence of Infant Baptism ; with the Collier in his Co-
lours, or a Word to Thomas Collier and iMr. Tombs. Lond. 1652, fol. —
'1)1! I'ulpit Guarded with 20 arguments. Lond. 1652, 4to Treatise
•ainstthe Millenaries. 8vo. — Comarum AK02MIA. The Loathsomeness
(if Long Hair ; or, A Treatise wherein you have the questions stated, many
irr;uments for it repelled, and answered with the concurrent judgment of
Divines, both old and new, against it. With an Appendix, containing di-
vers arguments against painting, spots, naked backs, breasts, arms, &c. ; to- i
brother witli a discovery of the nakedness, madness, and folly of tlie Adamits
of our time, a refutation of all their cavills, and removing of all those fig-
leaves under which they would hide themselves. Lond. 1654, 8vo. — Vin-
diciae Literarum, or the Schools Guarded ; Centuria Sacra, or a Synopsis of
the Tropes and Figures in the Holy Scriptures ; Histriomastix, or a Whip
for Webster the Quondam Player. Lond. 1654-5, Kvo. — Funebria Flora;,
the Downfall of May Games ; wherein is set forth, the rudeness, profane-
ness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, misrule, mis- pence of
precious time, contempt of God and godly Magistrates, Ministers and Peo-
Plants in the District of Gottingen, his. Iter Helveticum, &c. — Poesies,
Germ. Franc. Zurich. 1750, 8vo Disputationcs Anatomicae Selecta;. Got-
ting. 1746-51, a vols. 4to Metliodus Studii Medici. Amst. 1751. This
is an edition of Boerhaave's, with numerous additions. — Opuscula Anatomica
de Respiratione, de Monstris, aliaque minora, quae recensuit, emendavit,
auxit. Addidit alia inedita, et Novas Icones. Gott. 1751, 8vo. — Disserta-
tion sur les parties sensibles et irritables des Animaux. Laus. 1752, 12mo.
In English. Lond. 1755, 8vo. Is. 6d. See Whvtt, R. — Memoires sur
la Nature sensible et irritable des parties du Corps Animal. Laus. 1756,
4 vols. 12mo. This is a continuation of his Dissertation, &c Physiology;
being a Course of Lectures upon Visceral Anatomy, and Vital OJconomy
of Human Bodies, including the latest Discoveries and Improvements; with
a History of Medicine, and a Nosology or Doctrine of Diseases. Lond.
175.3, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. It appears, from a Dedication to Dr. Haller, tliat
this translation is by Dr. S. Millies Opuscida Pathologica, quibus Sec-
tiones Cadaverum Morbosorum Potissiminn continentur. Laus. 1755, 8vo.
— Letters concerning several late attempts of Free-tliinkers yet living, against
Revelation. In German. 1775. — Disputationcs Chirurgica; selecta-. Laus.
175.5-6, 5 vols. 4to. — Deux Memoires sur le Mouvcment du Sang, et sur
pie, whiA oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, nles EH'ets de la Saignee. &c. 1756. — Pathological Observations, chiefly
and heathenish customs. Occa..,ioned by the generall complaint of the rude,
nesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have
twenty arguments against tliese prophane sports, and all the cavills made by
«he Belialists of tlie time, repelled and answered ; together with an addition
ef some verses in tlie cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. Lond.
1660, 4to. 2d edition, corrected. Lond. 1661, 4to. — The Beauty of Ma-
Voi, 1, 4
from the Dissections of Morbid Bodies. Lond. t756, 8vo. 3s. — Disputa-
tioncs Medico; ad iVIorborum Historiam et Curationeni, Facientes. Lausan.
et Lugd. Bat. 1757, &c. 7 torn. 4to. — Elenienta Physiologia; Corporis Hu-
mani. Lugd. Bat. vel Lausann. 1757-66, 8 vols. 4to. A most valuable
Work Prima; Lineae Physiologia. Edin. 1767, 8vo. — First Lines of
Physiology; translated from tlie correct edition which was printed un-
T 3
459 0
HALL
HALL
460 e
der the inspection of Dr. CuUen. Edin. 1778, 8vo. Another Trans-
lation, with various additions. Edin. 1785, 2 vols. 8vo. Translation
from the 3d edition. 1801, 8vo. 10s. 6d Dissertation on the Mo-
• tion of the Blood, and on the Effects of Bleeding, verified by Experiments
on living Animals. Translated by a Physician. Lond. 1757, 8vo. 2s.
—A second Dissertation on the Motion of the Blood, and Effects of
Bleeding ; being a Collection of 235 Anatomical Experiments made on liv-
ing Animals, with useful results therefrom. Lond. 1757, Bvo. 23 Deux
Memoires sur la Formation du Cceur dans le Poulet, sur I'Oeil, siu- la
Structure du Jaune, &c. avee un Memoire sur Respiration. Lausan. 1758,
2 torn. 1 2mo. — Medical, Chirurgical, and Anatomical Cases and Experiments,
communicated by him, and other eminent Physicians, to the Royal Aca-
demy of Sciences at Stockholm. Translated from the Swedish original.
p Lond. I758,8vo. 5s Opera Anatoraico-Winora. Laus. 1 762-68, 5 vols. 4to.
— Bibliotheca Botanica. Lond. 1771-2, 2 torn. 4to. — Usong; an Eastern
Narrative. Written in German. Lond. 1772, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s. — La Genera-
tion, ou Exposition des Phenomenes relatifs k cette function. Paris, 1774, 2
tom. 8vo Bibliotheca Anatoraica. Zurich, 1774-5, 2 torn. 4to. 63s. Lond.
1774-6, 2 vols. 4to Bibliotheca Chirurgica. Bern. 1774, 2 vols. 4to
Bibliotheca MediciniC Practice. Basil. 1776-S8, 4 vols. 4to. The two
last vols, of this were published from his papers, by Drs. Tribolet and Bran-
dis.— Letters to his Daughter, on the Truth of the Christian Religion.
Translated from the German. Lond. 1780, 8vo. 3s. 6d His Poems;
J translated into Prose and Verse, by Mrs. Hawortli. Lond. 1790, 1794,
12mo. 2s. 6d Les Alpes. Germ, et Fr. Berne, 1795, 4to. — Anatomical
Description of the Arteries of the Human Body ; illustrated by several co-
loured engravings, selected and reduced from the Icones of Hallcr i exhibit-
ing those parts as they appear on dissection. 2d edition. Lond. 1811, 8vo.
15s. — Of a Steatomatous Tumour of the Ovarium, in which hair was
found. Phil. Trans. Abr. ix. 29. 1744. — Of a Scirrhosity of the Cerebellum.
lb. 49.^0n a Contracted Vena Cava; on a Sinus of tlie Aorta. lb. 348. —
Histories of Mislaid Structure, observed in Dead Bodies. lb. 675. — Ex-
periments on Respiration. lb. x. 5. 1750. — Of the Course or Passages of
rthe Semen, lb. 9. — Memoirs. See Henrt, Thomas.
HALLER, GoTLiEB. Emmanuel, son of the preceding, who obtained
tlie Baillage of Nyon, was born at Nyon, in the Canton of Berne, 1735;
died 1786. — He distinguished himself by various publications, tending to
illustrate the History and Literature of Switzerland; particularly, his Swiss
Library, entitled, Bibliothek der Schweitzer Gescliichtc, &c. Library of
the History of Switzerland, and of every thing relating to it, systematically
arranged, and in Chronological order. Bern. 1785-87, 6 vols. 8vo. — And
Cabinet of Swiss Coinsand Medals. Bern. 1780-81, 2 parts, 8vo. With plates.
HALLER, John. — Scntentia; ex Decretis Canonicis, CoUecta;. Tigur.
, 1572, 8vo.
HALLERSTEIN, Rev. Father Ado Observations on the Comet
seen at Pekin, in 1748, &c. Phil. Trans. 1750. Abr. x. 2.— Astronomical
Observations made at Pekin, in 1746 and 1747. lb. 238. 1751.
HALLERVORDIUS, Joh De Historicis Latinis, Spicelegium. Jen.
1672, 8vo. — Bibliotlieca Curiosa Antiquorum Scriptorum. Regiom, 1676,
4to.
HALLET, M.D., Physician, Exeter.— Account of an Aurora Borealis.
Phil. Trans. 1726. Abr. vii. 158.
HALLET, John. — Index MSS. Graecorum et Versionum Antiquarum
t Novi Testament!. Lond. 1728, 8vo.
HALLET, Josevh, a Dissenting Clergyman, was bom at Exeter, 1692;
died 1744. — The Belief of the Subordination of the Son of God to his Fa-
ther, no Characteristic of an Arian. Exon. 1719, fol. — The Unity of God
not inconsistent with the Divinity of Christ; being Remarks upon Dr. Wa-
tcrland's Dissertation, relating to the Unity of God, and the Object of
Worship. 1720. — A Funeral Sermon on John xiii. 17. I 72G, 8vo. — A
Free and Impartial Study of the Holy Scriptures Recommended ; being
Notes on some peculiar Texts, with Discourses and Observations on various
Subjects. Lond. 1729-36, 3 vols. 8vo. Our Author's reputation rests
u chiefly on tliis Work. — The Consistent Christian ; being a Confutation of
the Errors of Messrs. Chubb, Woolston, and Morgan. Lond. 1738, 8vo. —
Discourse of the Nature, Kinds, and Number of our Saviour's Miracles.
—Immorality of the Moral Philosopher.
HALLETT, Robkkt. — On the Use of Tobacco W'ater, in preserving
Fruit Crops, by destroying Insects ; and on the Use of the Striped or Rib-
band Grass. Nicholson's Journal, xix. 298. 1 808.
HALLEY, Edmund, LL.D., V. R. S., an eminent Philosopher and
Astronomer, was born near London, 1656; appointed Sa\ilian Professor of
Geometry at Oxford, in 1703 : made Secretary to the Royal Society in 1713,
uand in 1720, Royal Astronomer at Greenwich; where he died 1741-2. —
Catalogus Stellarum Australium, exhibens Longitudines et Latitudines Stel-
larum fixarum qua' propc Polum Antarcticum sita; sunt ; accedit Appendicula
de rebus quibusd. Astronomicis. Lond. 1679, fol. 4to. In French. Paris,
1679, 12mo. — The Revolving Moons. Lond. 1679, 4to. — Declaration of
tlie Heavens, and of the Earthly Flat Form. Lond. 1679, 4to. — Theory of
the Variation of the Magnetical Compass. Lond. 1683 Tabula Nautica.
1 700, fol. Tabulae Nauticae, Variationes Magneticas, denotantes. With an
Account of the Improvements made therein, by W. Mountaine. Lond.
1758, fol A General Chart; shewing at one view, the Variation of the
w Compass in all those Seas where the English Navigators were aquainted.
1701.— Astronomioe CometicEe, Synopsis. Oxf. 1705, fol. In English.
Lood. 1705, 8vo. — ApoUonii Pergeei de Sectione rationis, libri ii. ex Ara-
bico Manuscripto Latine versi. A„cejunt dc SecUone Spatii. libri ii. rcs-
titui : prsmittuntur Pappi Lemmau „t Pra-fatio ad Septimum, Collectionis
Mathematica; Graccce. Oxf. 1706, 4to. -Conicorum, libri iii. posteriores,
ex Sermone Arabico in Latinum conversi ; cu^, I'appi Lemmatibus, Graece et
Latine. Subjicitur lib. viii. ab Halleio, restitutUa Oxf. 1700. Conicorum,
libri iv. priores, cum Pappi Lemmatibus, et Eutocii Commentariis, Gra;ce et
Latine. Oxf. 1710, fol. A correct and elegant'^ edition. Mscellanea
I Curiosa. 1708, 3 vols, 8vo. This was published under /ns liiiectiuii. A
Letter to Robert Nelson, Esq., containing an Account of Mr. Dodwell's
Book, De Cyclis. Lond. 1 7 1 5, 8vo Exact and most easy Tables and Rules
for the Calculation of Eclipses. To which is added, a Series of Observa-
tions on the Planets, chiefly the Moon. 1716, 4to. — Tabula; Astronomies.
Accedunt de usu Tabularum Praecepta. Lond. 1749, 4to. 21s. 1 he
same in English. Lond. 1752, 4to — Lectures on the Geometrical Construc-
tion of Algebraical Equations, and the Numerical Revolution of the same,
by the Compendium of Logarithms A Direct and Geometrical Method of
Investigating the Aphelia, the Eccentricities, and the Proportions of the Or-
ybits of the primary Planets, without supposing the equality of the Angle of
Motion at the other Focus of the Planet's Ellipsis. Phil. Trans. Abr. ii.
p. 526. 1676 Observations made at Ballasore, in India, serving to find the
Longitude of that place, and rectifying very great errors in some famous
modern Geographers. lb. 525. 1681 A Correction of the Theory of the
Motion of the 4th Satellite of Saturn. lb. 584. 1682.— Theory of the Va.
riation of the >Iagnetical Compass. lb. 624. 1683. — Thtory of the Tides
at the Bar of Tonquin. Phil. Trans. Abr. iii. 67. 1684. — Discourse con-
cerning Gravity, and its Property; its Influence in Gunnery. lb. 261.
On the Rise and Fall of the Mercury in the Barometer. lb. 300. — His-
storical Account of Trade Winds, and Moonsoons. lb. 3 0. — On the
Construction of Solid Problems, or of Equations of the Third and Fourth
Degree, by means of one given Parabola and a Circle. lb. 376. — Estimate
of the Quantity of Vapour Exhaled from the Sea. lb. 587 and 427.— On
the Niunbers and Limits of the Roots of Cubic and Biquadratic Equations.
lb. 395 On the Origin of Springs. lb. 4'.i7. — The Time and Place of
Juhus Caesar's Descent upon Britain. lb. 438. — On the Visible Conjunc-
tions of the Inferior Planets with the Sun. lb. 448. 1691 On the Thick-
ness of Gold in Gilt Wire; on the Minuteness of its Particles, Ike. lb.
459. 1691. — On the several Species of Infinite Quality, and of the Pro-
oporuons they bear to one another. lb. 465.— Cases of Variation in the
Magnetic Needle : Internal Structure of the Earth. lb. 470 Estimate
of the Degrees of Mortality, and on Annuities. lb. 483 and 510.
J^xpansion and Contraction of Fluids, by Heat and Cold. Construction of
Thermometers. lb. 505. — Proportional Heat of the Sun in all Latitudes,
lb. 576. — An Instance of the Excellence of Modern Algebra, in the Reso-
lution of the Problem of finding the Foci of Optic Glasses universally,
lb. 593. 169.3. — Some Queries concerning the Nature of Light, and Dia*
phanous Bodies. lb. 600.— A New, Exact, and Easy Method of finding
tlie Roots of any Equations generally, and that without any previous Re-
Jduction. lb. 640. 1694. — On the Evaporation of Water, lb. 658. — A
Method of Discovering the true moment of the Sun's ingress into the Tro-
pical Signs. Abr. iv. p. 5. 1 695. — A Proposition of general Use in the
Art of Gunnery, shewing the Rule of laying a Mortar to pass, in order to
strike any object above or below the Horizon. lb. 27. — A General Propo-
sition for Measuring all Cycloids and Epicycloids, &c. lb. 47. — Some Ac
count of the Ancient State of the City of Palmyra ; with Remarks on the
Inscriptions found there. lb. GO. — An Easy Demonstration of the Ana-
logy of the Logarithmic Tangents to the Meridian Line, or Sum of the
Secants : with various methods for computing the same to tlie utmost exact-
cness. lb. 68. — An Animal, resembling a Whelp, voided per anum by a
Grey hound. lb. iv. 110. 1696. — The True Theory of the Tides. lb. 142
An Extraordinary Hail. lb. 171 and 17'i. Various other Accounts. lb. 173.
— Concerning the Torricellian Experiments tried on the top of Snowdon
hill. lb. 174 Eclipse of the Moon, October 19th, 1697. lb. 222. 1697.
— Account of a Remarkable Rainbow. lb. 277.— Of the Colours of the
Rainbow. lb. 527. — Account of Dr. Hook's Invention of the Marine Ba-
rometer, with its Description and Uses. lb. 561. 1700. — Observations on
the I'otal Eclipse of the Sun, 22d April, 1715. IVIade before the Royal
Society. lb. 155. 1715. — Of several Mock Suns seen in the Air. lb. 664.
(I — Account of several Extraordinary Meteors or Lights in the Sky. lb. vi.
99 and 213. 1716. — On the Variation of the Magnetical Compass. lb.
112. — On the Saltness of the Ocean, and several Lakes diat emit no Rivers,
lb. 169. — A Short History of the several new Stars that have appeared within
these 150 years, with an account of the return of that in Collo Cygni, and of
its continuance, observed this year, 1715. lb. 196. 171.5. Anon Account
of several Nebula;, or lucid Spots like Clouds, lately discovered among the
Fixed Stars, by help of the Telescope, lb. 205. Anon — A Description of
the Phenomenon of March 6th, 1716, as itwasseinon the Ocean, near
the coast of Spain ; with an Account of the return of the same sort of ap-
epcarance on March 31st, and April Island 2d, 1716. lb. 226. 1716.
Anon A New Method of Determining the Parallax of the Sun, or his
Distance from the Earth. lb. 2-13. — An Account of the Cause of the Re-
markable appearance of the Planet Venus, seen this Summer, 1716, for
many days together, in the daytime. lb. 250 — Of Living under Water,
&c. lb. 258 On the Advantages that may accrue from the Observation
the Moon's frequent Appulses to the Hyades; or, on tlie usefulness of observ-
ing the Occultations of the Fixed Stars, by the Moon, for finding the Lon-
gitude, lb, 308. — Account of a small Teiescopical Comet, seen at London
460/
HALL
HALF
460 to
on the 10th of June, 1717. lb. 322. — C .nsiderations on the Change of the
/Latitudes of some of the principal F'eed Stars. lb. 329 — Account of an
Extraordinary Meteor seen all ovc. England. lb. 406. — An Observation
of the end of the total Lunar K^iipse, on the 5th of March, 171 S, taken
near the Cape of Good Ihfie ; serving to determine the Longitude. lb.
414 Account of an Af..ora Borealis. lb. 441, — Some Remarks on a
late Essay of Mr. Cas'irs, wherein he proposes to find, by Observation, the
Parallax and Ma.7.iitude of Sirius. lb. 413 On the Infinity of tlie
Spnere of Jixea Stars. lb. 45(i. 1720 Of the Number, Order, and
Liglit of the Fixed .Stars, lb. 457 Some Remarks on the Method of Ob-
I serving the differences of Right Ascension and Declination by cross hairs in
J 1 Telescope, lb. 491 On Measuring Heights by tlie Barometer. lb.
495. — Some Remarks on tlie Allowance to be made in Astronomical Ob-
; servations, for the Refraction of the Air. lb. 517. 1721. — On the Variation
of tlie Compass in the Pacific Ocean. lb. 519. — On Diving, and Living
under Water. lb. 521 On the Method of Determining the Places of the
Planets, by shewing their near Appulses to the fixed Stars. lb. 530. — Ob-
servation of a Parhelion, October 26. lb. 531. 1721. — The Longitude of
Buenos Ayres, determined from an Observation made there, by Pere Feuil-
lee. lb. 549. 1722. — An Observation of the Solar Eclipse, at Greenwich,
Nov. 27th, 1722. lb. 604. 1723 Observations on the Eclipse of the
Moon, June 18th, 1722 ; and the Longitude of Fort Royal, Jamaica, deter,
mined by it. lb. 61 9. — Some Considerations about the Cause of the Univer-
sal Deluge, lb. vii. 33,35. 1724. — An Accountof the appearance of Mercury
passing over the Sun's Disk, October 29tli, 1723. lb. 71. 1725. — Re-
marks on some Dissertations lately published at Paris, by the Rev. P.
Souciet, against Sir Isaac Newton's Chronology. lb. Abr. vii. 172. 191.
1727. — Proposal of a Method of finding the Longitude at Sea, within a
Degree, or 20 Leagues. lb. Abr. vii. 501.1731. — Observations of Latitude
And Variation, taken on board the Hartford, on her passage from Java
Head to St. Helena, Anno Dom. 1731-2. lb. 552. 1732.
HAL LEY, George, M. A., Succentor of the Vicars Choral, Rec-
tor of St. Cuthbert, and Prebendary of Ripon, York. — Thanksgiving Ser-
mon on Psalm cvii. 2. 1689, 4to. — To Condemned Prisoners at "V ork ;
& Sermon on Deut xxxii. 29. Lond. 1691, 4to. — Sermon on Fs. cxxii. 6.
1695, 4to On 2 Cor. i. 10. 1698, 4to.
H.\LL1DAY, Andrew, M. D., of Ilalesworth. — Observations on
Emphysema, or the Diseases which arise from an Infusion of Air into the
Aorta of the Thorax, or Subcutaneous Cellular Membrane. Lond. 1807,
8vo. 5s. — Remarks on the present state of the Lunatic Asylum in Ireland,
and on the number and condition of the Insane Paupers in that kingdom ;
with an Appendix, containing a number of Original Letters and other pa-
pers connected with the subject- Lond. 1R08, &vo. 3s. 6d. See Hallaran,
W. S. — Oliservations on the Fifth Report of the Commissioners of Mili-
tary Inquiry, and on the Army Medical Department. Lond. 1809, 8vo.
2s.— Observations on the present state of the Portuguese Army, as organis-
ed by Sir W. Carr Beresford : witli an account of the different Military
Establishments and Lavis of Portugal. Lond 1811, 4to. 15s. 2d edit,
with additions. 1812, 8vo. — Translation of Professor Franck's Exposition
on the Causes of Diseases. 181.3, 8vo. — Observations on Professor Les-
lie's Theory of Caloric. Nicholson's Journal, xvi. p. 270. 1807.
HALLIDAY, John, A. M.— The New London Method of Arithmetic.
iLond. 1 749. 8vo. 3s.
HALLIER, Francis, Doctor and Professor of tlie Sorbonnc, after-
wards Bishop of Cavaillon, a native of France, was born 1595 ; died 1659.
His chief Works are, — Analysis Logics;. Par. 1630, 8vo. — Defence of a
Censure of the Faculty of Theology at Paris, respecting the Bishops of
England against the Jesuits. In Latin. Par. 1632, 4to. — Treatise on
Elections and Ordinations. Par. 1636, fol.— Treatise on the Hierarchy. In
Latin.
HALLIFAX, Dr The six first Books with the eleventh and
welfth of Euclid's Elements into English, with the uses of every Propo-
rtion. From tlie French of C. R. M. Dechales. Oxon. 1 685, 8vo.
HALLIFAX, Earl or. Sec Montague, Char.
HALLIFAX, Charles.— Familiar Letters on various subjects of Busi-
£ss and Amusement. Lond. 1753, 12rao. 3s. — Miscellanies in Prose and
erse. Lond. 8vo. Is.
HALLIFAX, James, D. D., Rector of Cheddington, Bucks, Vicar of
Iwell, Surrey, and F. R. S A Fast for Earthquake, on ,Ier. xviii. 7.
756, 4to. — Election of Lord Mayor; a Sermon on 2 Sam. xxiii. 3. 1757,
to. — A Sermon before the Sons of the Clergy, on Gen. xlvii. 22. 1765,
to. — Sermon before the Governors of the Asylum, on Prov. xxix. 15.
766, 4to. — A .Sermon before the Governors of Uie Small-pox Hospital, on
ob ii. 7. 1768, 4to.— .A Sermon at the Annual Meeting of the Charity
chools, on Deut. vi. 6, 7. 1771, 4to.
HALLIFAX, .Sajilel, D. D. and LL. D., Bishop of St. Asaph, a
flrned English Prelate, was born at Mansfield in Derbyshire, 1733; died
790. — St- Paul's Doctrine of Justification by Faith explained, in three
djcourses on Rom. iii. 28. Preached before the University of Cambridge.
ond. 1760, 8vo. Is. 6d A Sermon on Gal. v. 13. Camb. 1769, 4to. —
wo Sermons in Commemoration of Benefactors to the University of
ambridge. Lond. 1769, 4to. Is. — A Sermon on Matth. xxv. 4to. Camb,
70, 4to. — Three Sermons on Subscription, on 2 Cor. ii. 17. Lond. 1772,
3. Is. — Analysis of the Roman Civil Law, compai'ed with the Laws of
affland, being the Heads of a Course of Lectures publicly read in the
aiversity of Cambridge. Lond. 1774, 8vo. 3s. 6d. 2d edit. 1775, Svo.
4
—Twelve Sermons on the Prophecies eonccming the Christian Religion,
and in particular concerning the Church of Papal Rome. Lond. 177C,
Svo. 5s. ^He was also the Editor of Dr. Ogden's Sermons.
HALLIFAX, William, D. D., Rector of old Swinford, Worcester,
shire. — A Sermon on 2 Kings ix. 31. 1701, 4to.
0 HALLOIX, Peter, a Jesuit who acquired great reputation by his cri-
tical knowledge of the learned languages and of Ecclesiastical History,
was born at Liege, 1572; died 1656. His principal publications are,—
Anthologia Poetica, Gr. Lat. Douay, 1617, 12mo Vita Justini Philo-
sophi et Martyris, cum Notis ad eandem. Duac. 1622, Svo. — lUustrium
Ecclesiffi Orientalis Seriptorum Vita! et Documcnta. Douay, 1633-36, 2 vols,
fol. Comprising the Lives of the eminent men of the first and second age
of the Eastern Church.
HALLORAN, General Sylvester O', M. R. I. A., the same as
Sylvester afterwards mentioned, or perhaps rather his son. — An Introduc-
ytion to the Study of the History and Antiquities of Ireland, in which the
assertions of Mr. Hume and others are occasionally considered. Witli two
Appendices: 1. Containing Animadversions on an Introduction to the
History of Great Britain, by J. Macpherson ; 2. Observtitions on the
Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland, by Sir John Dalrymple. Dubl.
1772, 4to. 12s. — General History of Ireland from tlie earliest accounts to
the close of the 12th century, collected from the most Authentic Records.
In which new and interesting light is thrown on the remote liistory of
other nations, as well as of both Britains. Lond. 1778, 2 vols. 4to. Sis. 6<i.
— On the Operation for a Cataract. Trans. Irish Acad. 1789, vol. ii.. A
q Martial Ode, sung at the Battle of Cnucha by Fergus son of Finn, and
addressed to Goll, the son of Morna. lb An attempt to determine with
precision such Injuries of the Head as necessarily rcfjuire the operation of
the Trephine. lb. 1791, vol. iv.
HALLORAN, Lawrence Htnes, D. D. — Odes, Poems, and Trans-
lations. Exeter, 1790, Svo. 2s..^ Poems on various occasions. Exeter,
1791, 4to. 5s Ode to the proposed Visit of their Majesties to the City of
Exeter. Exeter, 1791, 4to. Is The Observance of the Sabbath ; a Ser-
mon. Lond. 1800, 4to. Is. 6d Funeral Sermon. Lond. 1801, 4to. 2s.
— Lachrymas Hiberniie, or the Genius of Erin's Complaints ; a Ballad.
rlSOl, 4to. Is. 6d. — The Female Volunteer ; a Drama. 1801, Svo A Ser-
mon on occasion of the Victory off Trafalgar, delivered on hoard his Ma-
jesty's Ship Britannia, at Sea. 1805, 4to. — The Battle of Trafalgar; a
Poem. 'To which is added, a Selection of Fugitive Pieces, chiefly written
at Sea. Lond. 1806, Svo. 10. 6d Cap-Abilities; or. South African
Characteristics; a Satire. 1811, 3s. 6d Proceedings, including ori-
ginal Correspondence, &c. at the Cape of Good Hope, in a criminal pro-
cess for a Libel instituted against the Autlior, at the Suit of Lieut. General
the Hon. H. G. Grey, by order of the Earl of Caledon, Governor of the
Colony. 1811, Svo. — Stanzas of affectionate regard to the Memory of
5 Captain Dawson, of the Piedmontaisc. 1812, 4to.
HALLORAN, Sylvester O', Esq., Surgeon. — A new Treatise on the
Gloucoma or Cataract. Duhl. 1750, Svo. 1753, Svo. 3s. 6d A Com-
plete Treatise on Gangrene and Sphacelus ; with a New Method of Ampu-
tation. Lond. 1765, Svo. 5s. — A Treatise on the different Disorders of
the Head from External Injuries. Lond. 1793, Svo.
HALLOWAY, Benja,min, LL. B., Rector of Middleton-stony, Oi-
fordsliire. — Remarks on Dr. Sharp's pieces on the words Elohim and B&.
rith. Lond. Svo. Is.
HALLOY, J. J. O.MALics de. — Arrangement of the Strata of the Hill
<of Durbuy, in the Department of the Sambre and Meuse. Nicholson's
Journal, xxvi. p. 290. 1810.
HALLPIN, N. J. See Halpin,
HALLS, Robert, M. D., Physician, Colchester. — Account of the good
effects obt-iined from washing the body witli Vinegar and Cold Water in
cases of Typhus Fever, attended with Pctechice. Med. Com. xx. p. 827.
1795.
HALL-STEVENSON, John. — Works: containing Crazy Tales,
Fables for grown Gentlemen, Lyric Epistles, Pastoral Cordial, Pastoral
Puke, Macarony Fables, Monkish Epitaphs, &c. Lond. 1793-5, 3 toIs.
u8vo.
HALLWARD, John, A. M — The Doctrine of Faith and Good
Works stated and explained ; a Sermon. Lond. 1775, Svo.
HALLYWELL, Henry, M. A., Vicar of Cowfield, Sussex An
Account of Familism as revived by the Quakers. Lond. 1673, Svo The
method of Saving Souls by Christ. Lond. 1677, Svo. — Melampronoea • or a
Discourse of the Polity of the Kingdom of Darkness. Lond. 1681, Svo.—
The Remains of Dr. Geo. Rust, Bishop of Dromore. Lond. 1686, Svo.
— The excellency of Moral Virtue, in several Discourses on Phil. iv. 8.
Lond. 1692, Svo On Sincerity, on John i. 47. 1692, Svo. — Defence of
w Revealed Religion, in six Sermoiii^ on Rom. i. 16. Lond. 1694, Svo.
HALMA, M KAATAIOT nTOAEMAIOT MA0HMATIKH 2TNTAS ■
IS ; Composition Mathematiqiie de Claude Ptolemie ; i. e. The Mathema-
tical Collection of Claudius Ptolemy. Translated for the first time from
the Greek into French, from the MSS. in the Imperial Libraiy of Paris.
Par. I8I3, vol. i. roy. 4to. 84s.
HALMA, Fkan^oise.— Dictionnaire Flamand et Franjois, et Francois
et Flamand. Leyden et Urecht, 1758-61, 2 vols. 4to.
HALO ANDER, Georgius. — Institutiones Justiniani. Norimb. 1519,
Svo..— PandectsB. Norimb. 1529, 3 vols. 4to.
w HALPIK, Nicholas John. — A University Prize Poem, on his Ma-
T2 7 ■
460*
HALS
HAMI
461
jcsty King George III. having completed the 50th year of his Reign.
Lond. 1811.
HALSTEAD, Robert, the name under which the following work was
published. — Succinct Genealogies of the Noble and Ancient Houses of Alno
or de Alncto, Broc of Shephale, Latimer of Duntisli, Drayton of Drayton,
Manduit of Wenninster, Greene of Drayton, Vere of Addington, Fitz-
Lewis of West Horndon, Howard of Effingham, and Mordaunt of Turvey:
justified by public Records, ancient and extant Charters, Histories and other
authentic proofs ; and enriched with Sculptures of Tombs, Images, Seals,
xand other Curiosities. Lond. 1685, fol. The name of the Compiler of
this curious Work is fictitious. It was drawn up by Henry, 2d Earl of
Peterborough, and Mr. Rans his Chaplain. It is very scarce, as only 24
copies were printed.
HALSTED, Rev. Peter, Rector of Grappenhall. — Two Sermons,
adapted to the present Situation of Public Affairs. Lond. 1794, Svo. Is.
■ HALSY, Jajies. — Divine Considerations upon Death, Judgment, &c.
With an Essay upon Psalm cvii. 8. Lond. 1676, Svo. — Duty of Amend-
ment of Life; a Sermon on Luke xiii. 5. Lond. 1676, Svo. — Vanity of
Honour, Wealth, and Pleasure. Lond. 1678, 12mo.
y HALTAUS, Christ. Goth. — Calendarium Medii ^vi, prsecipue Ger-
manicum, in usum Historia; ac Rei Diplomaticae. Lips. 1729, Svo — Glos-
sarium Gcrmanicum Medii iEvi. Lips, 1758, 2 vols. fol.
HALWARD, John, M. A., late Curate of St. Giles", Reading, Berks,
and Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford. — Anniversary of Mr. West's
Charity; a Sermon on Tit. iii. 8. Lond. 1774, Svo.
HALY, Abu Hasen, Aben Ragel. — De Judiciis Astrorura. Ven.
1485, fol. 1503, fol. Emendante, Ant. Stupa. Bas. 1551, 1571, fol.
HALY, Jesu.— Tractat. de Oculis. Ven. 1499, fol. Ven. 1506,
1566, fol.
% HALY, Sapiens Filius Abbas. — Regalis Dispositio, ex Arab. Lat. redd,
a Stephano. Ven. 1492, fol. Necnon ex Michaele de Capella fecundis
Synonimis illustratus. Lugd. 1523, 4to. The true title is, Regius quod
dictus liber Regi Adud-addaulat dedicatus sit, estque Corpus totius Medi-
cinae.
HALY, Captain Aylmeb, of the King's (own) Infantry.— Military
Observations. Lond. 1801, Svo. 3s. 6d.
HALYBURTON, Thomas, Professor of Divinity in the University of
St. Andrew's, a learned and pious Scotch Divine, was born near Perth,
1674; died 1712. — Natural Religion insufficient ; and Revealed, necessary
a to Man's Happiness. Edinb. 1714, 4to. This able and ehiborate perform-
ance was written in Confutation of the Deism of Lord Herbert and Mr.
Blount — Memoirs of his Life, continued by James Watson. Edin. 1715,
Svo. With a recommendatory Epistle, by Is. Watts. Lond. 171 S, Svo. —
The Great Concern of Salvation. In three parts. With a recommendatory
Preface by I. Watts. Edin. 1722, Svo. — Te'n. Sermons, preached before
and after the celebration of the Lord's Supper. Edin. 1722, Svo.
HALYBURTON, William, D. D.— Georgics; in a series of Letters
to a Friend. Edinb. 17S2, Svo. 6s.
HAM, Robert, M. A. — A Visitation Sermon on Ps. cxxxiii. 1. Lond.
61713, Svo.
HAMBERGER, George Christopher.— Das Gelchrte Teutschland;
oder Lex ikon der 'retzt lebenden Teutschen Schriftsteller. Lemgo. 1796-
98, 7 vols. Svo.
HAMBERGER, George EnwARD, M. D., Professor of Chemistry
and of the practice of Medicine, in the University of Jena, where he was
bom, 1697; died 1755. — De Respirationis Mechanismo et usu genuino.
1 727 Elementa Physices, Methodo Mathematiea, in usum auditorum
conscripta. Jena;, 1727, Svo. — Disputatio de Venaesectionc, quatenus Mo-
tum Sanguinis mutat. Jense, 1729. — Dissertation sur la Mechanique des
c Secretions dans le Corps Humain. Bourdeaux, 1746.— Programma 1, 2,
3, 5, de Cyprino monstroso rostrato. Jen. 1748, 4to. — Dissertatio de
Sulphure. Jen. 1748, 4to.^PhysioIogia Medica; seu de actionibus corporis
human! sani, Doctrina. Jense, 1751, 4to. — Elementa Physiologic Medicw,
&c. 1 757. An abridgement of the same, for Students. — Methodus me-
dendi Morbos, cum Pra3fatione de Prastantia Theorife Hambergeri, pra;
ceteris. Jenae, 1 763. Published by Proft'ssor Baldinger.
HAMCONIUS, Martinus. — Certamen Catholicum, Cum Calvinistis,
Continuo Charactere C. Conscriptum. 1607, 4to. Lovan. 1612, 4to.
Every word of this singular Poem begins with the letter C. It is said to
<i comprise eleven hundred verses of this description.— Frisia; seu de Viris Re-
busque Frisise illustrihus. Franck. 1 620, 4to. Amst. 1 623.
HAMEL, F. L. — Melanges Historiques et Litteraires. 1808, Svo.
HAMEL, John Baptiste du, a very learned French Philosopher and
Divine, was born at Vire in Lower Normandy, 1624 ; died 1706. — Astrono-
mia Physica, seu de Luce, Natura, et Motibus Corporum Coelestium. Par.
1660, 4to. — Elementa Astronomica. Cantab. 1665, 12mo De Concensu
Veteris et Novas Philosophia;, libri ii. Oxon. 1669, Svo De Corporum
AiTectionibus, cum Manifestis turn Occultis, libri duo : seu Promotas per
Experimenta Philosophias Specimen. Paris, 1676, 12mo. — De Mente Hu-
emana, libri quatuor. Paris, 1672, 12mo. — De Corpore Animato, libri qua-
tuor. Paris, 1672, 12mo. De Corpore Animato, libri quatuor, seu Promo-
tac per Experimenta Philosophiao Specimen alter. Paris, 1673, 12nio. —
Philosophia Vetus et Nova, ad usum Scholre accommodata in regia Bur-
gundea pertractata. Paris, 1678, 4 vols. 12mo. New edition enlarged.
Paris, 1681, 6 vols. 12mo. — Regia Scientiarum Academioe, Historia. Paris,
1698, 4to. in 4 books. Afterwards augmented with two books more. Lips.
1700, 4to. Par. 1701, 4to. — Bibh'.i .Sacra Vulgatae editionis, una cum Se-
lectis ex optimis quibusque interpretibuS, Notis, Prolegomenis, novis Tabulis
Chronologicis et Geographicis. Paris, 1706, fol Opera Philosophica.
y Norimb. 1681, 2 tom. 4to.
HAMEL, Marin. — De la Morsure du ChJsn enrag6. Lisieux, Svo.
HAMEL, DU MoNCEAu, Henrv Lewis nu, a famous French Writer
on Rural OEconomy and Vegetable Physiology, was 'born at Paris, 1700;
died there, 1 782. — Traite de la Fabrique des Manoeuvres, pour les Vaisseaux,
ou I'Art de Cordcrie perfectionne. Par. 1747, 4to I'raite de la Culture
des Terres. Par. 1750-61, 6 vols. 12mo. See Mills, John El^mens
d' Agriculture. Par. 1 764, 2 vols. 1 2mo. These vols., which may be con-
sidered as a sequel to the preceding Work, have been translated into Ger-
man and Spanish. In English. See Millar, Philip. — Elemens de I'Ar-
gchitecture Navale. Par. 1752, 4to Traite de la Conservation des Grains,
et en particulier du Froment. Par. 1754, 12mo. — Traite des Arbres et
Arbustes, qui se cultivent en France en pleine terre. Par. 1755, 2 vols.
4to. — Physique des Arbres, oii il est traite de 1' Anatomic des Plantes, et
de I'Economie Vegetale: avec une Dissertation sur I'Utilite des Methodes
de Botanique, et une Explication des Termes propres a cette science. Par.
1758, 2 vols. 4to. With numerous copperplates. This is his most impor-
tant Work and on it his merit as a Pliysiologist chiefly rests Traite Com-
plet des Bois et des Forets. Par. 1758-67, 6 tom. 4to. — Moyen de Con-
servir la Sante aux Equipages des Vaisseaux. Par. 1759, 12mo.— Des
A Semis et Plantations des Arbres, et de leur Culture. Par. 1760, 4to. —
Art du Charbonnier. Par. 1761, fol Histoire d'un Jnsecte qui devore
les Grains del'Angoumois. Par. 1762, 1 2mo De I'Exploitat-'ondes Bois,
ou moyen de tirer parti des taillis demi futayes et hautes futayes. Par.
1 764, 2 vols. 4to. — Du Transport, de la Conservation, et de la Force du Bois.
1767, 4to. — Traite des Arbres Fruitiers. Paris, 1768, 2 vols. 4 to. With
fine coloured plates of fruit trees, &c. This is his most splendid Work.—
Traite General des Pesches. Par. 1769, fol.
HAMEL, Nicholas, Rector of the town of L'Aigle in Normandy.-
French Grammar, on an approved plan. Lond. 1796, 12mo. 4s Exer-
I'cises in the French Language. 12mo. — The World in Miniature; contain-
ing a curious and faithful account of the situation, extent, climate, produc-
tions, &c. &c. of the different countries of the world. Compiled from the
best authorities. Lond. 1800, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
HAMELLIUS, Paschasius. — Comment, in Archimedem de Numero
Arenae. Lut. 1557, Svo.
HAMELMANNE, Herman, a learned Lutheran Divine, was bom at
Osnaburg, 1525; died 1595. — Commentaria in Pentateuchum. Dilingaj,
1563, fol. — Chronicum Oldenburgicum, &c. Olden. 1599, fol. — Opera
Genealogico-Historica de Westphalia et Saxonia inferiori. 1711, 4to. New
j edit.
HAMELOW, Henricus.— Impcratores Romani a Julio Cocsare ad
Josephum Augustum, carmine perpetuo descripti. Amst. 1710, fol.
HAMERER, Balth. — Salvus Conductus in Ccelum, seu Ars bene
Moriendi. Constant. 1626, Svo.
HAMERIUS, Pet Conciones xl. in adventum, de Annuntiatione, et
de Verbo incamato. Ant 1628.
HAMERSLEY, Rich Advice to Sunday Barbers, against Trimming
on the Lord's Day. Lond. 1706, Svo.
HAMERSTEDE, Johannes van. — Meretrix Babylonica et Spons«
jChristi detectae; ilia in Romano- Pontificia, haec in reformata, ecclesia.
Gorich. 1664, Svo. — Triumphus Ecclesiae de Babylone, oppositus Calvinis-
rao convicto Thomae Leonardi. Lugd. Bat. 16S5, 4to.
HAMERUS, Gut Comm. in Genesin. Diling. ap. Seb. Mayer,
1564.
HAMEY, Baldwin. — De Juramento Medicorum. Lond. 1693, 4to.
HAMILTON, Marquis of Declaration, and Vindication of himselfi
1638, 4to.
HAMILTON, A. — A Cordial for Christians travelling Heaven-ward;
being Sermons on the viii. chap, of the Epistle to the Romans. Edin. 1696,
/ 12mo. Anon.
HAMILTON, Miss A Forest of St. Bernardo. 1S06, 4 vols. 18s.
—Adventures of a Seven ShiUing Piece. 1811, 2 vols. — Montalva; or
Annals of Guilt lSll,2vols. 10s. 6d.
HAMILTON, Capt. Alexander. — Anew Account of the East Indies;
giving a Description of the Situation, Product, Manufactures, Laws, Cu8«
toms. Religion, Trade, &c. of all the Countries and Islands which lie be.,
tween the Cape of Good Hope and the Island of Japan. Edin. 1727, 3
vols. Svo. The same. Lond. 1744, 2 vols. Svo.
HAMILTON, Alexander, M. D., F. R. S. Edin., Professor of Mid-
mwifery in the University of Edinburgh,— Elements of the Practice of Mid-
wifery. Lond. 1775, Svo. 5s. — A Treatise of Midwifery ; comprehending
the whole management of Female Complaints, and the treatment of Chil-
dren in early infancy. Edin. 1780, Svo. 6s. Edin. 1781, Svo. — Out-
lines of the Iheoryand Practice of Midwifery. Edin. 1784, Svo. 5s. — A
Set of Anatomical Tables ; with Explanations, and an Abridgment of the
Practise of Midwifery, by Wm. Smellie, M. D. A new edition, corrected
and revised; with Notes and Illustrations. Edin. 1786, Svo. 6s Treatise
on the Management of Female Complaints, and of Children in early infan-
cy. Edin. 1792, 1797, Svo. 6s. 5th edit revised and enlarged, by Dr.
n James Hamilton. 1805, Svo. 7s. 6d. 6th edit enlarged ; with Hints for
the Treatment of the principal Diseases of Infants and Children. 1S09,
Svo. — Letters to Dr. William Osborne, on certain Doctrines contained in hii
461 o
HAMJi
HAMI
462 c
Essays on the Practice of Midwifery. Edin, 1792, 8vo. 3s. — Case of an
Inverted Uterus ; with Practical 1e-.narks on its Reduction. Med. Com.
xvi. 315. 1791. '
HAMILTON, Andrew. — Relation of the Actions of the Inniskilling
! Men, from their first taking up arms in 1688. Lond. 1690, 4to.
HAMILTON, Andrew. — Inquiries into tlie Principles of Taxation,
chiefly applicable to articles of immediate consumption. Lond. 1790, 4to.
o2de<Ut. Edin. 17y3, 4to.
HAivilLTON, Anthony, Count, a very accomplished character, de-
scended of an ancient Scottish family, was bom in Ireland, but removed
early to France; died there, 1720, aged 74. — Memoires du Compte de
Grammont. Col. 1713, 12mo. Par. 1716, 8vo. Les memes. 1749, 2
torn. 12ino. In English. Lond. 1794, 4to. The same; witii 64
6ne portraits by Scriven. Lond. 1811, 2 vols. 4to. 62s. These Me-
moirs were written from Count Grammont's personal information, and
have gone through several editions, both in French and English ; they pre-
sent a curious but often disgusting picture of the intrigues and amusements
7)0f the Court of Charles II. — His other pieces are, Le Belier, Conte. 1749,
12mo. — Les qualre Fiicardins, Conte. 1749, 12mo. — Histoire de Flour
d'Epine, Conte. 17'19, ISino. — These four last articles, witli the edition in
1 749, of the Memoirs of Grammont, form his whole Works, in 6 vols. 12mo.
HAMILTON, Archibald. — Dialogus de Confusionesectoe Calviniana;
apud Scotica Ecclesias nomen ridicule usurpantis. Par. ap. Th. Brumenium,
1577, Bvo. — Calvinianie Confusionis Demonstratio, contra Maledicam Mi-
nistrorum Scotioe Kesponsionem. Paris, 1581, 8vo.
HAMILTON, Lord Archibald. — Articles exhibited against him, as
Governor of Jamaica. Lond. 1717, 8vo. His Answer to the same. Lond.
5 1718, 8vo.
HAMILTON, Archibald, M. D., Physician, Edinburgh On the
Effects of the Semen Hyoseiami Albi. Ess. Phys. and Lit. ii. 243. 1756. —
A Proposal for a new method of curing Obstructed Menses. lb. ii. 403.
HAMILTON, Lord Archibald, M. P. for the County of Lanark. —
Thoughts on the formation of the late and present Administrations. Lond.
1804, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — His Speech in tlie House of Commons on his Motion for
Production of the Papers respecting the Case of Aberdeen. 1819.
HAMILTON, Hon. Charles. — A Description of a Clepsydra, or Wa-
ter Clock. Phil. Trans. 1746. Abr. ix. 236.
r HAMILTON, Charles, Isq., Captain in the service of the East India
Company ; died 1792 The Patriot ; a Tragedy. Altered from the Itahan
of Metastasio. Lond. 1784, 8vo. Is. 6d. — An Historical Relation of the
Origin, Pmgress, and Final Dissolution of the Government of the Rokilla
Afghans, in the Northern I'rovinces of Hindostan. Compiled from a Persian
MS. and other original papers. Lond. 1787, 8vo. 5s Hedaya, or Guide;
a Commentary on the Mussulman Laws. Translated by order of the Go-
vernor- General and Council of Bengal. Lond. 1791, 4 vols.4to. £1, 17s. 6d.
or £5, 5s.
HAMILTON, Charles. — Transactions during the Reign of Queen
s Anne, from the Union, to the death of that Princess. Edin. 1790, 8vo, 6s.
HAMILTON, David The Private Christian's Witness for Christiani-
ty. Lond. 1697, 8vo.— The Inward Testimony of the Spirit of Christ to
his Outward Revelation. Lond. 1701, 8vo.
HAMILTON, Sir David — Tractatus duplex, prior de praxeos regulis,
alter Febre Miliari. Lond. 1710, 8vo. The same, in English. Lond. 1730,
8vo.
HAMILTON, Elizabeth, sister of Capt- Charles H. before mention-
ed ; died about 1817 Letters of a Hindoo Rajah, written previous to and
during the period of his residence in England. To which is prefixed, A
t PreUminary Dissertation on the History, Religion, and Manners of the
Hindoos. Lond. 1796, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. A work of fiction, describing the
prevalent customs and manners of England, under the name of a supposed
Hindoo Memoirs of Modern Philosophers. Bath, 1800, 3 vols. Svo. 153.
2d edition. — Letters on the Elementaiy Principles of Education. Lond.
1801-2, 2 vols. 8vo. 15s Life of Agrippina, wife of Germanicus. Bath,
1804, 3 vols. 8vo. 18s. — Letters on the Formation of the Religious and Mo-
ral Principle. Lond. 1 806, 2 vols. 8vo. I Os. — The Cottagers of Glen-
bumie ; a Tale for the Farmer's ingle-nook. Edin. 1 808, 8vo. 7s. 6d. 4th
edit. 1810, 8vo. — Rules of the .Annuity Fund for the Benefit of Gover-
unesses. 1808, 4to. Anon Exercises in Religious Knowledge, for young
persons. 1809, 12mo- 2s. — Popular Essays ; illustrating Principles essen-
tially connected witli the improvement of the Understanding, the Imagina-
tion, and the Heart. Lond. 1813, 2 vols. Svo. 24s Hints addressed to the
Patrons and Directors of Schools, principally intended to shew, that the
benefits derived from the new modes of teaching may be increased by a par-
tial adoption of the plan of Pestalozzi. To which are subjoined. Examples
of Questions calculated to excite and exercise the infant mind. Lond. 1815,
12mo. 7s.
HAMILTON, Emma — Education; or a Journal of Errors. 1810,
w8vo. 4s. 6d A Winter at St. James' ; or Modern Manners. 1811, 4vols.
12mo. 20s — The Maiden Wife; or the Heiress of De Courcy. 1812, 4
vols. 20s 1 can't afford it ; and other Tales. 1813, 3 vols. 15s.
HAMILTON, Franc. — De Sanctorum Invocatione ct Imaginibus.
Wirceb. 1 596, 4to.
HAMILTON, Francis, M.D., F. R. S.S. L. and E. The following
Work was published under his name, — Account of the Kingdom of Nepaul,
and of the Territories annexed to this Dominion by the House of Gorkha.
Edm. 1819, 4to. 42s. Numerous engravings. See Buchanan, Francis.
HAMILTON, Gavin, an excellent Painter, and liberal and humane
«j character, descended from an ancient family in Scotland, was bom at La-
nark, but resided chiefly at Rome, where he died, 1797 Schola Italics
Picturae. Tlie Italian School of Painting; consisting of forty Prints, taken
from the Works of all the great Italian Masters, beginning with Michael
Angelo and ending with Caracci. Executed at Rome, under Mr. H.'sown
inspection, by tlie most eminent engravers. Lond. 1773, large folio, 94s.
6d. The plates in this publication are done in an elegant and masterly
style.
HAMILTON, George, late Surgeon of the Pandora. — A Voyage
round the World, performed by Capt. Edwards, in 1790, I, and 2 ; with,
a: the Discoveries made in the South Sea, and the many distresses experienc-
ed by the Crew, from shipwreck and famine, in a voyage of eleven hundred
miles, in open boats, between Endeavour Straits and the Island of Timor.
Lond. 1793, 8vo. 4s. Berwick, 1793, Svo.
HAMILTON, George Epistle from the Marquis de la Fayette to
General Washington. Edin. 1800, 12mo.
HAMILTON, George, Drawing Master. — Elements of the Art of
Drawing, in its various branches ; illustrated with 51 engravings, plain and
coloured. 1812, Svo. 27s.
HAMILTON, Rev. George, Rector of Killernock, Ireland A Ge-
yneral Introduction to the Study of the Hebrew Scriptures; with a Critical
History of the Greek and Latin versions of the Samaritan Pentateuch,
and of all the Chaldee Paraphrases. 1813, Svo. Dubl. 1814, Svo.
7s. 6d.
HAMILTON, Rev. Hans, D. D The Necessity of maintaining
Scripture Doctrine, and endeavouring by eveiy means to promote Union
in the Church of Christ; considered in two Act Sermons. 1818, 3s.
HAMILTON, Hugh, D. D., F. R. S., Dean of Armagh and Bishop
of Ossory, a Mathematician of some eminence, was born in the county of
Dubhn, 1729; died 1805 De Sectionibus Conicis, Tractatus Geome-
z tricus. Dub. and Lond. 1758, 4to. 10s. 6d. Of this work an English
translation appeared, 1773, 4to. 12s. — Philosophical Essays on various sub-
jects. Dubl. 1766, 12mo. 2d edit, enlarged. 1769, 12mo. 2s. 6d. The
most of these papers were formerly puhhshed in the Phil. Trans, vol. Ix.
— On the late Disturbances in the North of Ireland ; an Assize Sermon on
Tit. iii. 1. Lond. 1772, 4to An Attempt to prove the Existence and ab-
solute Perfection of the Supreme Unoriginated Being, in a demonstrative
manner. Lond. 1785, Svo. 3s. 6d His Works have been collected and
published by his son Alexander. Lond. 1809, 2 vols. Svo. The first, con.
taining his Treatise on Conic Sections ; the second, some religious publica-
ations, and the following. Remarks and Hints on the improvement of Baro-
meteis ; on the power of Fixed Alkaline Salts, to preserve Flesh from Pu-
trefaction ; an Essay on the Ascent of Vapours ; an Essay on the Aurora
Borealis ; an Essay on the Principles of Mechanics ; Four Introductory
Lectures on Natural Philosophy. — The Properties of the Mechanic Powers
demonstrated, &c. Phil. Trans. 1763. Abr. xi. 706. — Remarks and Hints
for the further Improvements of Barometers. Trans. Irisli Acad. 1792.
vol. V. — On the Power of Fixed Caustic Alkaline Salts to preserve the Flesh
of Animals from Putrefaction. lb. 1794.
HAMILTON, Jasies, Earl of Abercom, Lord Paisley. — Calculations
6 and Tables relating to the Attractive Virtue of Loadstone. 1729, Svo A
Treatise on Harmony. Lond. 1731, Svo.
HAMILTON, James, senior, M. D. — Observations on the Utility and
Administration of Purgative Medicines in several Diseases. Edin. 1805,
Svo. 6s. 2d edit. Edin. 1806, Svo. Corrected and enlarged. Svo. 7s. 6d.
3d edit. 1809, Svo. 9s. 4th edit. 1811, Svo.
HAMILTON, James, jun., M. D., Professor of Midwifery, Edin-
burgh Select Cases in Midwifery; extracted from the Records of tlie
Edinburgh Lying-in-Hospital. With Remarks. Edinb. 1795, Svo Ob-
servations on the State and Causes of Diseases ; illustrated by the Dissec-
e tions of the late Professor Morgagni of Padua. Edin. 1795, vol. i. Svo.
6s. All that was printed Collection of Engravings designed to facilitate
the Study of Midwifery, explained and illustrated. Edin. 1797, 4to.^
Hints for the Treatment of the powerful Diseases of Infancy and Child-
hood ; adapted to the use of Parents. Edin. 1809, Svo. 6s Observations
on the Instrument employed in the practice of Midwifery, commonly called
Lowder's Lever. Med. Com. xviii. 400. 1793 History of a Case of Con-
vulsions during the latter month of Pregnancy ; with Practical Remarks on
Convulsions during Pregnancy and Labour. Annals of Med. v. 213.
1800.
d HAMILTON, James Archibald, D. D., M. R. I. A.— An Account
of Parhelia seen at Cookstown, Sept. 24, 1 783. Trans. Irish Acad. 1786.
vol. i. — Of a new kind of Portable Barometer, for Measuring Heights. lb.
1791. vol. V. — Method of Determining the Longitude, by Observations of
the Meridian Passages of the Moon, and a Star at two places, lb. 1794.
vol. vi. — On Comparative Micrometer Measures. lb. 1805. vol. x. — On
the present state of Astronomical Certainty. lb. vol. xi. — Of the Differ-
ences of right ascension of the Moon's Enlightened Limb with the Sun's
Centre, and with Stars under different Meridians. lb. 1806. — On Compa-
rative Micrometer Measures. lb. xvi. 23. 1807.
e HAMILTON, James Edward, Esq Two Letters to the People of
England, on the present Crisis. Lond. 1790, Svo. Published separately,
— Attempt to explain the terms Democracy, Aristocracy, Oligarchy, Mo-
narchy, and Despotism. Lond. 1790, Svo. — Reflections on the Revolution
in France, by the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, considered ; also Observa-
462/
HAM I
;i A M I
462 V
tions on Paine's Rights of Man. With Remarks on the prospect of a Rus-
sian War and a Canada Bill. Lend. 1791, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — Strictures upon
Knowles' Primitive Christianity ; also upon the Theological and Polemical
Writings of the Bishop of St. David's, Dr. Priestley, Mr. Gibbon, and
the late Rev. Mr. Badeock. Lond. 1792, 2 vols. 8vo. 13s. — Letters on
/Christianity. 1792, 8vo.
HAMILTON, John, Archbishop of St. Andrew's. — His Catechismc,
and Treatise on the Seuin Sacramentis. St. Andrews, 1540 and 15.51, 4to.
Again, entitled. The Catechisme ; that is to say, anc commone and Catholik
Instructioun of the Christin People, in materis of our Catholik Faith and
Religioun, quhilk na gud Christin man or woman suld niisknaw : Set furth
be ye maist Reverend Father in God, Johnc, Archbischop of Sanct Androus,
Legatnait and Primat of ye Kirk of Scotland, in his Provincial Counsale^
haldin at Edinburgh, the xxvi. day of Januaric, the zeir of our Lord 1551 ;
withtlie advise and counsale of the Bischoippis, and uthir Prelatis, with Doc-
gtours of Theologie and Canon Law of the said realme of Scotland, picsent
for the tyme. Prentit at Sanct Androus, by the command and cxpensis of
tlie maist Reverend Father in God, Johne, Archbishop of Sanct Androus,
and Primate of the hail Kirk of Scotland, the xxix. day of August, the zeir
of our Lord MDUi. 4to.
HAMILTON, John, Student in Theologie, and Regent in Philo-
sophic to the maist excellent and Catholik Prince Charles of Bourbon, in the
Royal College of Nauarre. — Ane Catliolik and facile Traictise, drauin out
of the halie Scriptures, treulie exponit be the auncict Doctores, to confirme
the real and corporell prajsence of Chrjstis pretious Bodie and Blude in the
h Sacrament of the Altar. ' Dedieat to his Souuerane, Jlarie, the Queue's
Maiestie of Scotland. Paris, 1581, Ifc'mo. Running title : OfyeLordis
Supper. There is another edition entitled, A Facile Traictise ; contenand
first, ane infallible Reul to disceme trcw from fals Religion ; nixt, a declara-
tion of the nature, number, verteu, and efl'ects of the Sacraments, &c. Lo-
van, 1600, 8vo.
HAMILTON, John. See Belhaven, Loan.
HAMILTON, John, Esq. F. R. S Stereography, or a Complete
Body of Perspective, in all its branches ; describing, by Mathematical Rules,
the appearances of Lines, Plain Figures, and Solid Bodies, Rectilinear, and
i mixed in all manner of positions. Together with their Projections or Sha-
dows, and their Reilectiones by Polished Planes ; in 7 books, with cuts.
Lend. 1738, 2 vols. fol. The same. Lond. 1749, 2 vols. fol.
HAMILTON, Miss M.— The Forest of St. Bernardo. Lond. 1806,
4 vols. 1 2rao. 1 8s.
HAMILTON, Newburgh. — The Petticoat-Plotter; a Farce. Lond.
1720, 8vo.
HAMILTON, Patrick, usually reckoned the first Scotch Reformer, is
said by all the Scotish Ecclesiastical Writers to have been of royal descent,
was born 1503 ; condemned to be burned alive, as a heretic, on 1st March,
J 1527, aged 2.3 years. — Patrick's Places ; or. Common Places. Originally
written in Latin, and afterwards translated by John Frith into English, un-
der the title of, FrutfuU Gatheringes of Scripture. 1 2mo. q. v. Patrick's
Places; a Treatise on the Law and Gospel. New edition. 1807, Svo.
This ingenious and extraordinary composition is published in Fox's Acts
and Monuments.
HAMILTON, Richard, a Printer at Rouen, in tlic 15th century, at
whose office the following Works were printed, — Manuale ad vsum insignis
Ecclesie Sarisburiensis, continens Ecclesie Sacramenta, et modum adminis-
trandi ca : cum multis aliis commoditatibus que in ceteris desiderantur. Ro-
Artliomag. 1554. — Processionale ad vsum insignis ac preclare Ecclesie Sa-
rum, nouiter ac rursus castigatum et emendaium. Rothoniag. 1555,
4to.
HAMILTON, Robert. — Dissertatio de aerarii publici necessitate, ac
pleno Principum vectigalia imponendi jure. Lugd. Bat. 1671, 4to.
HAMILTON, liOBERT, M. D., a very able Physician and Surgeon, was
- bom at Edinburgh, 1721; practised at Lynn, in Norfolk, died 1 793.— A
Description of the Influenza ; with its distinction and method of cure. Lond.
1782, Svo. 2s. — Remarks on tlie means of obviating tlie fatal eti'ects of the
Bite of a Mad Dog, or other Rabid Animals; with Observations on the
I method of cure when Hydrophobia occurs, and the opinions relative to the
Worming of Dogs refuted. Illustrated by examples. Ipswich, 1785, 8vo.
5s. An enlarged edition. Lond. 1798, 2 vols. Svo. 14s. — The Duties of a
Regimental Surgeon considered ; with Observations on his general qualifi-
cations, and Hints relative to a more respectable practice, and better regula-
tions in that department. Wherein are interspersed, many Medical Anec-
dotes and Subjects discussed, equally interesting to every Practitioner.
Lond. 1788, 2 vols. Svo. 10s. 6d. 2d edit. 1794, 2 vols. Svo. 12s Prac-
tical Hints on Opium, considered as a Poison. Ips. 1791, Svo. — Observa-
tions on Scrofulous Affections ; with Remarks on Schirrus, Cancer, and
til Rachitis. Lond. 1791, Svo. 3s. — Rules for recovering persons recently
Drowned. Lond. 1795, Svo Observations on the Marsh Remittant Fe-
ver : more particularly in regard to its appearance and return every Autumn,
after the inundation from the sea, on 1st January, 1795, and the five succeed-
ing years, at Lynn and its environs ; also on the Water Canker, or Cancer
Aquaticus of Van Swieten. With Remarks on the Leprosy. Lond. 1801,
Svo. 4s. Posth. With Memoirs of the Author's Life. — Letters on the
Cause and Treatment of the Gout; in which some digressive Remarks on
otiier medical subjects are interspersed. Lynn, 1 806, Svo. 5s. Posth. —
Account of a Suppression of Urine, cured by a Puncture made in the Blad-
nder through the Anus. Phil. Trans, 1776. Abr. xiv, 113, — Case of obsti-
nate Epilepsy, successfully treated by profuse bleeding. Med. Com. vii. 336.
1 780. — Account of a successful method of treating Inflammatory Diseases by
Mercury and Opium. lb. ix. 191 — Cas> _of Angina Pectoris, from which
it would appear that the disease is sometimes )'ereditary. lb. 307. History
of a Case in which an Ecentaxis occured vicarious to the Menstrual Dis-
charge, lb. xi. 337. 1786 — A Remarkable Case gf Nostolgia, affecting a
native of Wales. lb. 343. 1786. — Remarks on the Influenza that appear-
ed in spring 1782. Memoirs Med. ii. 418. 1789 Account of a Distemper,
by the Common People in England vulgarly called the Mumps. Trans.
oSoc. Edin. 1790. vol. ii. 59.
HAMILTON, Robert, LL.D., F.R.S.E., Professor of Natural Phi-
losophy, Aberdeen. — Introduction to Merchandise ; containing a complete
system of Aritluneiic, a system of Algebra, Book-keeping in various forms,
an account of the Trade of Great Britain, and the Laws and Practices
which Merchants are chiefly interested in. Edin. 1777-9, 2 vols. Svo. 8s.—
System of Arithmetic and Book-keeping. Lond. 1788, 12mo. 2s. 6d
Inquiry into the Rise and Progress, the Redemption and Present State of
Management of tlie National Debt of Great Britain. Lond. 1813, Svo. 6s.
Edin. 1814, Svo.
p HAMILTON, Robert, Esq., Advocate Decisions of the Court of
Session, from November, 1769, to January, 1772. Edin. 1803, fol.
HAMILTON, Smith. — A Series of Engravings of the Ancient Cos-
tume of England, from the 9th to the 16th century. 1S12.
HAMILTON, Thomas.— On the Benefit of Cyder in the Cure of
Dropsy, and on the Induction of Artificial Emphysema. - Med. Com. xii.
370. 1787.
HAMILTON, Waiter — The East India Gazetteer; containing par-
ticular Descriptions of the Empires, Kingdoms, Principalities, Provinces,
Cities, Towns, Districts, Fortresses, Harbours, Rivers, and Lakes, of Hin.
g dostan and the adjacent countries, India beyond the Ganges, and the Eastern
Archipelago. 1814, Svo. 2Js.
HAMILTON, William, Gent. — Some Necessity of the Public Re-
presentation of tlie Doctrines of the Church of England ; being a Reply
to Dr. Pearson. Lond. 1660, fol.
HAMILTON, William. — Description of the Country and River of
the Amazones. Translated from the French into English. Lond. 1661,
Svo.
HAMILTON, William, M. A., Archdeacon of Annagh Two Ser.
mons concerning Zeal. Dub. 170), 4to The Embassy, Life, and Char-
rter of John Bermell, Esq. Lond. 1707, Svo. — A Sermon before the
House of Commons. Lond. 1722, 4to. — A Sermon before the House of
Commons. Lond. 1725, 4to.
HAMILTON, William, of Bangour, an ingenious Scotch Poet, and
among the earliest of those who wrote English verse with propriety and
taste, was born in Airshire, 1704 ; died in France, 1754. — Poems on several
occasions. Glasg. 1748, Svo. New edit., with the addition of many
pieces, taken from his original MS. Edin. 1760, 1790, 8vo.
HAMILTON, Rev. William, B. D., Fellow of trinity College, Dub-
lin, and Hector of Fanet in the county of Donegal, an ingenious Divine
sand Magistrate; murdered by the rebels 1797. — Letters concerning the Nor-
thern Coast of the County of Antrim in Ireland ; containing a Natural
History of its Basaltes ; with an Account of the Antiquities, Planners, and
Customs of that country. Lond. 17S6, Svo. 4s. — Letters on the Principles
of the French Democracy, and their application and influence on the Con.
stitution and happiness of Britain and Ireland. Dub. 1792, Svo. 2s. — An
Account of Experiments made to determine the Temperature of the Earth's
Surface in tlie Kingdom of Ireland, in the year 1788. Trans. Irish Acad.
178S. vol. ii. — Memoir on the Climate of Ireland. lb. 1794. vol. vi.
lb. Nicholson's Journal, 1798. vol. ii. 582.
t HAMILTON, William, M.D., Physician and Lecturer on Chemis-
try, London. — Elements of the Art of Dyeing. Translated from the
French of M. Bertholet. Lond. 1791, 2 vols. Svo. 10s.
HAMILTON, Right Hon. Sir William, K.B., F.R.S., Envoy Ex-
traordinary of his Britannic Majesty at the Court of Naples, a Gentleman
of great eminence in the literary and political world, was born in Scotland,
17.30; died 1803. — Antiquites Etrusques, Grecques, et Romaines, tirees du
Cabinet de Mr. Hamilton; with Introductory Dissertations in English and
French, by M. D'llancarville. Napl. 1765, 2 vols, large fol. To which
two otlier volumes were added. Napl. 1775. The figures are beautifully
u coloured after the vases from which they were copied. The two first vols, of
this scientific and magnificent Work were reduced to a smaller size by Mr.
David, iind published at Paris, 1787, 5 vols. Svo. — Observations on Mount
Vesuvius, Mount Etna, and other Volcanoes of tlie two Sicilies ; with ex-
planatory Notes. Lond. 1772, 1774, Svo. 3s. 6d.— Campi Phlegraji ; or,
Observations on the Volcanoes of the two Sicilies. English and French ;
with 54 plates, illuminated by Mr. Peter Fabris. Napl. 1776-7, 2 vols,
atlas fol. =£12, 12s. Supplement; being an Account of the great Erup-
tion of Mount Vesuvius, in August, 1779. Napl. 1779, fol. 52s. 6d. A
most splendid and curious Work. — Lettera sul Monte Volture. NapoL
B1780, Svo. — Account of the last Eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Phil.
Trans. 1767. Abr. xii. 417. — On the Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in
1767. lb. et 494. 1769. 592 An Account of a Journey to Mount Etna.
lb. 1770. xiii. 1. — Remarks on the Nature of the Soil of Naples, and its
neighbourhood. lb. 1771. 92 On tlie Effects of a Thunder Storm on
the House of Lord Tylney, at Naples. lb. 1773. 453 — On certain Traces
of Volcanoes ou the Banks of the Rliiue. lb. 1778, xiv. 276— On the
462 to
HAMI
HA MO
463 w
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius in August, 1779. lb, 1780. 618.— Of the
Earthquakes which happened in Italy, from February to May, 1783. lb.
1783. XV. 373. — Some particulars of the Present State of Mount Vesuvius ;
vwith the Account of a .Tourney into the Province of Abrazzo, and a Voyage
to the Island of Ponzo. Ih. 1786. xvi. 131.— Account of the late Erup-
tion of Mount Vesuvius. lb. 1795. xvii. -192. — Account of the Discove-
ries at Pompeii. Arcliajol. iv. p. 160. 1777.
Lond. 1647, 4to.— Humble Address to Lord Fairfax, and his Counse] of
War, concerning the then impending Trial of King Charles 1. Lond.
1649, 4to An Expedient for Composing Differences in Religion. Lond.
1649, 4to. — Ten Sermons. Lond. 1G49, 4to. — Of the Reasonableness of
the Christian Religion. Lond. 1650, I 2mo. and 8vo. — View of the Ex-
ceptions which have been made by a Romanist to Lord Falkland's Dis-
course of Infallibility; with the Discourse itself. Lond. 1650, 8vo. Dii-
HAMILTON, William. — The History of the Life and Adventures /sertationes iv. in quibus Episcopatus Jura ex S. Scripturis et Primaeva
•and Heroic Actions of the Renowned Sir William Wallace, General and
■Governor of Scotland. Wherein the old and obscure words are rendered
more intilligible, and adapted to the imderstanding of such who hiive no
leisure to study the meaning and import of such phrases without the help of
a Glossary. Glasg. I 722, 8vo. Falkirk, 1785, 12mo. Ayr, 1793, I'.'rao.
t Often reprinted.
HAMILTON, WiLLi.oi, M. D., Physician, Bury St. Edmunds, Suf-
folk ; died 1 808, aged 36 Observations on the Preparation, Utility, and
Administration of the Digitalis Purpurea, or Foxglove, in Dropsy of the
Antiquitate adstruuntur, contra Blondellum et alios. Lond. 1651, 4to.
Paraphrases and Annotations upon the New Testament. Lond. 1653, 1656,
8vo. Lond. I 659, 1 679, fol. With additions and alterations. 1698, Lond.
1702, fol. best edition. Et Latine vertit, suisque Adnotationibus illus-
travit, castigavit, auxit, Johannes Clericus. Amst. 1698, fol. Idem
Latine, ex Versione et cum Castigationibus et Animadversionilius Joh.
Clerici. Frankf. 1714, 2 vols, fol — Letter of Resolution of vi. Queries, of
present use in the Church of England. Lond. 1G53, 8vo. — Answer to
Animadversions on die Dissertations touching Ignatius' Epistles, and the
Chest, Consumption, Ha:morrhage, Scarlet Fever, Jleasles, &c. ; including ^Episcopacy in them asserted. Lond. 1054, 8vo. — Of Fundamentals in i
a Sketch of the Jledical History of this Plant, and an Account of the
Opinions of those Authors who have written upon it during the last thirty
years. Illustrated by Cases. Lond. 1807, 8vo. 6s.
HAMILTON, William, M. B.— The Enchiridion Medicum ; or.
Young Practitioner's Pocket Companion. Lond. 1810, 12mo. 6s.
y HAMILTON, William, Esq., F. A. S. — Remarks on several Parts of
Turkey, Parti., iEgyptiaca ; or, some Account of the Modern and An-
cient State of Egypt, as obtained in the years 1801 and 1802. Lond. I8I0,
royal 4to. with fol. plates, L.4, 4s.
HAMiL iON, W1LI.IA.M Gerard, a Statesman of some note, familiarly ''A Second Defense,
known by the name of Single- Speech, was born at Lincoln's Inn, of Scot-
tish parents, lli»-0; died 1796 Poems. Oxf 1750, 4to. These were
printed for private distribution. — Parliamentary Logic : to which are sub-
joined, two Speeches delivered in the House of Commons Ireland, and
otlier pieces ; by the Right Hon. W. G. Hamilton. With an Appendix,
jgcontaining Considerations on the Corn Laws, by Samuel Johnson, LL. D.,
never before printed. Lond. 1 808, 8vo 8s. To this is prefixed, a Life of the
Author, by the publisher, Mr. Malone.
HA^ILEY, Edward, formerly Fellow of New College, Oxford.—
Poems of various kinds. Lond. 1 796, 8vo. 3s. 6d.
HAMMEN, Lud. Von. — Dissertatio de Herniis, et Epistola; de Croco-
dilo et Vesicie .Mendaci Calculo. Lugd. Bat. 1681, 12mo.
HA51MER, Chkistophek. — Fauna Norvegica, eller Norsk dyr-rige.
Kibbenhavn, 1775, 8vo. '■
H.\MMER, Joseph, Secretary to the Imperial Legation at Constanti-
anople. — Ancient Alphabets and Hieroglyphic Characters explained ; with
an Account of the Egyptian Priests, their Classes, Initiation, and Sacrifices.
Translated from the Arabic of Ahmad, Bin Abubekr Bin Washis. Lond.
1806, 4to. 2 Is.
HAMMON, George Syon's Redemption, and Original Sin Vindi-
cated. Lond. 1658, 4to A Sermon on Col. iv. 5. Lond. 1690, 4to. —
Sermons on 2 Tim. ii. 15. Lond. 1693, 8vo.
HAMMON, John The History of the Valerous Squire, Alector.
Lond. 1589, 4to.
HAMMOND, Anthony, Esq., a Commissioner of the Navy, and a
(man of note among the Wits, Poets, and Parliamentary Writers of his
time, was bom in Huntingdonshire, 1688 ; died 1738. He was Editor of,
— A New Miscellany of Original Poems. 1720. In which the greater
number were his own. — He likewise wrote, A Modest Apology on the
late Unhappy Turn of Affairs, with relation to Publick Credit. Lond.
1721, 8vo. — Solitudinis Munus; or Hints for Thinking. 1721, 8vo. —
Account of the Life and Writings of Mr. Moyle; prefixed to his Works in
1727.
HAMMOND, Anthont, Esq., of the Inner Temple. — A Treatise on
tlie Law of Nisi Prius ; combining Theory with Practice, and including
ithe Pleadings in the several Actions. 1816, vol. i. 8vo. 21s.— A Treatise
on Parties to Acdons. 1817, 8vo. 12s.
HA.MMOXD, Capt. Charles The Old English Officer. Lond.
1679, 8vo.
HAMMOND, George. — A Discourse of Family Worship. Lond.
1694, 12mo. — A Discourse of Angels; also something touching Devils,
Apparitions, and Impulses. Lond. 1701, 4to. — A Modest Inquiry into
the Opinion concerning a Guardian Angel. Lonil. 1702, 4to.
HAMMOND, Henry, D, D., Canon of Christ's Church, Oxford, .ind
Chaplain in Ordinary, a learned English Divine, was born in Surrey, 160,5;
died 1660. — The Loyall Convert. Oxf. 1645, 4to. — Treatise of Scandal.
Oxon. 1644, 4lo. Ox. 1646, 4to Treatise of Will- Worship; of Con-
tciertcc ; "f Resisting the Lawful Magistrate under colour of Religion, &c.
Oxon. 1644, 4to. — A Practical Catechism. Lon<l. 1644, 1648, 4lo. A
Vindication of the same. 1648, 4to. 1700, 8vo — Sermons. 1644, fol.
Treatise of Sins of Weakness and Wilfulness, .and an Explanation of the
two Texts, Ileb. vi. and Heb. x. of a new Repentance; antl 3 View of the
Directory, and a Vindication of the Ancient Liturgy of the Church of
England. Oxon. 1645, 4lo Of Idolatry. Oxon. 1646, 4to. Anon —
Considerations concerning the Danger resulting from a Change of Church
aovernment. 1646, 4to. — Practical Catechism. Lond. 1646, 4lo. — Ser-
nons. Lond. 1647, 4to. — The Power of the Keys of Binding and Loos-
og ; to which arc added, bis other Controversial Tracts against the Papists.
Nation to practise. Lond. 1654, 8vo. — Vindication of the Dissertations
concerning Episcopacie. Lond. 1654, 4to. — Reply to the Catholic Gentle-
man's Answer to tlie most material parts of the Book of Schism. With an
Account of H. T. his Appendix to his Manual of Controversies concern-
ing the Abbot of Bangor's .Answer. Lond. 1654 Baptism of Infants
defended, against the Exceptions of Mr. Tombes. Lond. 1655, 4to. An
Account of Mr. Cawdry's Triplex Diatribe conceraing Superstition, Will-
Worship, and Christmas festival. Lond. 1655, Svo. — Schism; or, a De-
fence of the Church of England against the Romans. Lond. 1653, Svo,
' "" " Lond. 1656, Svo. Continuation of the same. Lond.
1657, 4to. — Two Sermons on 2 Cor. xii. 14. and Deut. xxvi. 12, 13. Lond.
1657. — Xk^is kki Et^Yivrt ; or, a Pacific Discourse of God's Grace and
Decrees ; with Extracts of three Letters concerning God's Prescience,
reconciled with Liberty and Contingency. Lond. 1 660. — Paraphrase and
Annotations upon the Book of Psalms. Lond. 1659, 1683, fol. This
Work contains many learned observations that had escaped preceding Com-
mentators.— A Vindication of the Ancient Liturgy of the Church of
England. Lond. 1660, 4to. — Paraphrase and Annotations upon the x.
first Chapters of the Proverbs, Lond. 1683, fol. — Thirty.one Sermons,
• preached on several occasions. Lond. 1684, fol Answer to Mr, Smith's
Letter concerning the sense of that Article in the Creed, " He descended
into Hell." Lond. 1684. — His Paraphrase and Annotations upon tlie New
'J'estament, vindicated from the Refiections of Mons. le Clerc. Lond.
1699, Svo. — Works collected by his Amanuensis, Mr. William Fulman.
Lond. 1674-84, 4 vols. fol. — Collection of Letters. Lond. 1739, 8vo.
Published by Mr. Peck. — Life, by Bishop FelL 1661, 12mo. Reprinted.
Oxf. 1806.
HAMMOND, Humphrey, M. A., of Bennet College, Cambridge, and
Rector of Ea.>t Guildford, Sussex. — A Thanksgiving Sermon on 1 Sam.
j X. 24. Lond. 1715, Svo — A Visitation Sermon on Acts xvi. 17. Lond.
1715, Svo.
HAMMOND, James, a man esteemed and caressed by tlie elegant
and great, was the son of Anthony, previously mentioned, and born about
1710 ; died 1742. — Love Elegies Poetical Works. Glasgow, 1787,
fol.
HAMMOND, John. — The Practical Surveyor. Lond. 1752, Svo.
The same ; published by S. Warner. Lond. 1 750, Svo.
HAMMOND, Colonel Robert, Governor of the Isle of Wight 'Let-
ters between him and the Committee of Lords and Commons, at Derby
i House: General Fairfax, Lieutenant General Cromwell, Commissary Ge-
neral Ireton, &c. Relating to King Charles I. while he was confined in
Caiisbrooke Castle, in that Island. Now first publislied. Lond. 1764,
Svo. 2s.
HAMMOND, Samuel. — Young EngUsh Scholar's Guide. Lond,
1744, Svo.
HAMMOND, Thoma« The Complete Measurer; or, a New and
Exact Way of Mensuration. Lond. 1669, Svo.
HAMMOND, William, of St. Alhan's Court, in East Kent, and the
collateral ancestor of James Hammond. — Poems. Lond. 1655, Svo.
/ HAMMOND, William, B. A., of St. John's College, Cambridge
On Christian Liberty and Holiness; a Sermon. Lond. 1745, 12mo.
H.-VMMOND, William, M. A. — On Non-residence; a Visitation
•Sermon on Jaincs v. 4, 5. Lond. 1776, 12nio.
HAMMONIUS, Georg. Agiiicola. — Itinerarium B. Virg. Marijc,
quando cum puero Jesu fugit in ^Egyptum. Ingolst. 1560, 4to.
HAMNERIN, Petbus. — Dissertatio Gradualis, vires Medicas Flan-
tarum quarundam Indigenarum sistens. Upsal. 1737, 4to.
HAMOND, Thomas. — Ihe late Commotion of certain Papists iu
Herefordshire, occasioned by the deatli of Alice Wellington, a Recusant.
tn 1 605, 4to.
H.'VMOND, Walter. — Cure of Wounds made by Gun-Shot, Arrows,
and Darts. Translated from the French of A. Parey. Lond. 1617, 4to,—
A Paradox, proving that the Irihabilantb of Madagascar (in temporal tilings,)
are the happiest people in the World. To which is added, A Description
of the Island of JIadagascar. Lond. 1640, 4to. — Madagascar the Richest
and Fruitfullest Island in tlie World. Lond. 1643, 4to.
HAMOIl, Ralpue. — The present estate of Virginia. Lond, 1615,
4to.
463 n
H AMr
tlANE
'V64.<!
HAMPDEN, JoHW, a celebrated Political Character in the reign of
n Charles I., was bom in London, 1594 ; died from a mortal wound received
in a contest witli the King's Forces at Chalgrove Field, Oxfordshire, 1643.
— Speach in defense of Himself and others. 1641, 4to.
HAMPE, John Henry, M. D— An Experimental System of Metal-
lurgy; with general remarks and explanations. Lond. 1778, fol. Postli
Description of a Narhwal, or Unicom Fish. Phil. Trans. Abr. viii. 160.
1738. Monodon Monoceros, Lin. — Of a New Species of the Manis, or
Scaly Lizard. lb. xiii. 8. 1770. Manis Pentadactyla of Linn.
HAMPOLE, Richard.— Libellus de Emendatione Vitae de regula
bene Vivendi. Par. 1510, 4to. See Pevweli, Wm.
0 HAMPOOL, Richard His Devoute Medytacyon in Sayenge de-
uoutly the Psalter of our Lady, with diuers ensamples. Lond. by Wynkyn
de Worde, 1507, 4to. Exceedingly scarce.
HAMPSON, John, A. M., Rector of Sunderland — A Blow at the
Root of pretended Calvinism, or real Antinomianism. 1788, 8vo. — Me-
moirs of the late Rev. John Wesley, A. M. ; with a Review of his Life
and Writings, and a History of Methodism. Sunderland, 1 79 1, 3 vols.
12mo. 9s. The Poetics of Vida Bishop of Alba; with Translations from
the Latin of Dr. Lowtb, Mr. Gray, and others. Lond. 1793, 8vo. 6s
Sermons on several Subjects, from the Old Testament. 1809, 8vo. 9s.
;) HAMPSON, William.— Duckinfield Lodge; a Poem. Lond. 1793,
4to. Is. — Essay on the Management of Cows. 1796, 8vo.
HAMPSTEAD, J., Capt. in tlie Royal Navy. — Treatise on Naval
Tactics. 1808, 4to. — ^^Essay to explain the cause of the principal Pheno-
mena of Nature. 1811, 8vo.
HAMPTON Existence of tlie Human Soul after Death proved.
Lond. 1711, 8vo.
HAMPTON, Rev. James ; died 1778.— The general History of Poly-
bius, in five books. Translated from the Greek. Lond. 1756, 1772, 2
vols. 4to. 42s. Lond. 1772, 4 vols. 8vo Two Extracts from the sixth
<?Book of the General History of Polybius. To which are prefixed, some
Reflections tending to illustrate the Doctrine of the Author, concerning the
natural destruction of mixed Governments ; with an application of it to the
state of Britain. Lond. 1764, 4to. 3s.
HAMPTON, George, M. A. — An Answer to the Rev. Dr. Priestly's
Objections to the Doctrine of the Atonement by the Death of Christ, in
the, History of the Corruptions of Christianity. Lond. 1785, 8vo. 2s
Candid Remarks upon the Rev. Mr. Taylor's Discourse, entitled, ITie
Scripture Doctrine of Atonement examined. In a Letter to Mr. Taylor.
8vo. Is. 6d.
r HAMPTON, William, Rector of Blechingly, Surrey.— Two Sermons
on 2 Cor. xxxv. 24, 25. Lond. 1660, 4to. — The Man of Judgement, or
a Pattern for Judges ; an Assize Sermon on Gen. xviii. 25. Lond. 1667, 4to.
HAMSTEAD, J., Esq. — An Essay to Explain tlie Cause of Gravity
with other interesting matter. 1811, 3s. Perhaps the same with Hamf-
STZAD, J. above.
HAN, Ulric, or Udalricus, Gallus, an early Printer at Rome, from
whose press issued editions of, — Cicero de Oratore. 1468, 4to — Cicero.
Tusculana; Qua^tiones. 1460, fol. edit, princ. — Tortelius de Orthogra-
phia, &c 1471, fol. — Virgilius, Opera. Printed by Ulric Han, and Si-
Jmon de Luca, 1473, fol. — Lactantius. With Simon de Luca, 1474, fol.
— Eyb. Alb. De Margarita Poetica. 1475, fol. — Athanasius. Comm. in
Epist Pauli. 1477, fol. — Books printed without date. Cicero de Ami-
citia. fol Cicero. Orationes Philippica?. Probably in 1469 or 1470,
fol. — Livius. decades tres. 2 vols, fol Plutarchus. Vitaj Parallela;.
2 vols. fol. — Juvcnalis. 4to Servius in Virgilium. fol Persius.
Without name of printer, 4to. — Priscianus. Also without name of printer,
but supposed to have been printed by Han. — Maffeus Bened. de Laudlbus
Pacis. Apparently printed by Ulric Han, and S. de Luca. 4to — Capel-
lutus Rolandus. De Curat. Pest. 4to.
t HANAPE, Nic. — Exempla Virtutum et Vitiomm. Bas. 1555, fol.
The Ensamples of Vertue and Vice, gathered oute of Holye Scripture.
Translated into English, by Tho. Paynell. Black letter, without date,
printed by 'lisdale, 8vo.
HANBURG, N., of Trinity College, Cambridge — Horologia Scote-
rica proelibata ad delineandum Sciotericon Declinationis Solanis quantum
indies est perceptabilis. Lond. 1682, 4to.— Supplementum Analyticum ad
Equationes Cartesianas. Camb. 1691, 4to.
HANBURG, Rev. William, Rector of Church Langton, Leicester-
shire; died 1778. — Essay on Planting. Lond. 1758, 8vo. Is. — The Gar-
udener's New Calender. Lond. 1758, 8vo Charitable Foundations at
Church Langton. Lond. 1767, 8vo. 6s. An interesting and circumstan-
tial account is here given of the Rise and Progress of this celebrated cha-
ritable scheme.— Complete Body of I'lanting and Gardening ; containing
the Natural History, Culture, and Management of Deciduous and Ever-
green Fruit Trees ; with practical directions for raising and improving
Woods, &c. ; and instructions for the Flower, Kitchen, and Pleasure
Gardens. Lond. 1770-3, 2 vols. fol. 84s. — Account of Coal Balls made
at Liege, from the dust of Pit Coals. Phil. Trans. Abr. viii. 483. 1741.
HANCARVILLE, Pierre Francois-Hugues d'. — Antiquitez Etrus-
liquez, &c. See Hamilton, SirWm. — Recherches sur TOriginc, I'Esprit, et
lo Progres des Arts de )a Grece, sur leurs Connections avec les Arts et la
Religion des plus anciens peuples sur les monumens antiques de 1' Inde, de la
Perse, du reste de r Asie, de 1' Europe, et de I'Egypte. Lond. 1785, 2
vols. 4to.
HANCKEWITZ, Ambrose Geodfret, Chemist. — Experiments on the
Phosphoms of Urine. Phil. Trans. Abr. vii. 596. 1755. Account of
Westashton Waters. lb. viii. 522. 1741.
HANCKIUS, or Hankius, Martin, Professor of Morality, Politics,
and History, at Breslaw, where he was born, 1633 ; died 1709. He wrote
wmany Works, which established his reputation among his German Country-
men, as, — De Silesiomm Nominibus Antiquitates. Lips. 1702, 4to. De
Silesiornm IVIajoribus Antiquitates, ab Orbe Condito ad Anno Christi 550.
Lips. 1702, 4to. De Silesiomm Rebus, ab Anno Christi 550 ad 1170.
Exercitationcs. I^ips. 1705, 4to — De Silesiis Indigenis Eruditis. Lips.
1707, 4to — But that for which he is most esteemed by Scholars, is entit,,
De Ronianarum Remm Scriptoribus. Lips. 1669-75, 2 vols. 4to. To
this was added, another vol. entit., De Byzantinarum Rerum Scriptoribus
Grjecis. Lips. 1677, 4to.
HANCOCK, Blith, Teacher of Mathematics, Norwich; died 1795
xThe Doctrine of Kciipscs, both Solar and Lunar; uniting short and easy
Precepts for computing Solar and Lunar Echpscs, &c. Norwich, 1783,
8vo. 3s. — The Astronomy of Comets. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
HANCOCK, John, D. D., Hector of St. Margaret's Lothbury, Lon-
don, and Prebendary of Canterbury The great Duty of Thankfulness;
a Thanksgiving Sermon for Peace, on Rom. i. 20, 21. Lond. 1697, 4to.
— Reformation of Manners ; a Sermon on Jer. v. 29. Lond. 1699, 8vo
Low Church Blen vindicated from the charge of being No-Church Men.
Lond. 1705, 8vo. Anon Sermon on Acts xvii. 23. Lond. 1706-39, 2
vols, fol A Funeral Sermon on Rev. xiv. 13. Lond. 1713, 4to. — Febrifu-
3/ gum Magnum ; or. Common Water the best cure for Fevers, and probably
the Plague. Lond. 1722, 8vo — Febrifugum Magnum, Morbifugum Blag-
num; or, tlie grand febrifuge (water) improved. Lond. 1726, 8vo. Ser-
mons on the Being of God; preached at Boyle's Lecture. Lond. 1739,
vol. i.
HANCOCK, John, Lisburn, Ireland Reasons for withdrawing from
the Society of Quakers. Lond. 1802, 8vo. 4s. — Thoughts on the abuse of
figurative language, as applied to Religious Subjects; with observations
addressed to the People called Quakers. 1803, 8vo.
HANCOCK, Robert, Fellow of Clare-Hall Sermon on Luke lix.
z42. Lond. 1680, 4to. — The Loyalty of Popish principles examined; in
answer to a late book, entitled, Statlbrd's Memoirs. Lond. 1682, 4to.
HANDEL, George Frederick, the greatest Musical Composer of his
time, or perhaps of any time or country, was born at Halle, in the Duchy
of Magdeburgh, 1684; died in London, where he had performed with such
unrivalled glory, 1759. — I'he Sacred Oratorios, as set to Blusic, by Geo. F.
Handel. Part. i. Containing, Messiali, Athaliah, Belshazzar, Deborah,
Esther, Jephtha, Joseph, Israel in Egypt, Joshua, Occasional Oratorio,
Samson, Saul, Solomon, Judas Maccabaeus, and Susannah. Lond. 1799,
12mo. 4s. 6d. — Memoirs of his Life. Lond. 1760, 8vo. 3s.
a HANDASYD, Talbot Blatney. — Account of Antiquities discover-
ed in the neighbourhood of Bagshot, 1783. Archajol. 1785. vol. vii. 199.
HANDLEY, James. — Colloquia Chirurgica; or. The whole Art of Sur.
gery Epitomized. Lond. 1705, 8vo. 1735, 8vo. — A Compendium of
Anatomy. Lond. 1705, 8vo. — Chirurgical Mechanical Essay on Animal
Qiconomy ; where the operation of medicines is accounted for. Lond.
1721, 8vo. — An Account of the Plague. 1721, 8vo.
HANDS, Elizabeth, wife of a blacksmith. — The Death of Amnon; a
Poem. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 3s.
HANDS, William, Esq., Solicitor in the Court of Chancery Selection
iof Rules in the Prosecution and Defence of Personal Actions in the Court
of King's Bench ; with Notes on each Rule, illustrative of the practice of
the Courts. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 3s. — Tho Modern Practice of Levying
Fines and Suffering Recoveries in the Court of Common Pleas ; with Pre-
cedents. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 4s. 6d. 2d edit. 1807, 8vo. — The Solicitor's
Practice on the Crown side of the Court of King's Bench ; with an Appen-
dix of Forms of Proceedings. 1 803, 8vo The Law and Practice of Pa-
tents for Inventions ; containing. Part i. ITie Nature of Letters Patent ; how
far they are restricted for Monopolies, for what inventions Patents may be
granted ; to whom ; how the invention should be described in the specifi-
Ccation ; the manner and expense of obtaining the Patent ; the Patentee's re-
medies for an infringement of the Patent ; how the Patent may be recalled ; '
the manner and use of entering a Caveat ; the way of prolonging tlie term
of the Patent, and of legalizing a transfer of it to more than the limited
number of persons. Part ii. The Petition for the Patent ; Affidavit in support j
of the Petition ; Reference of the Petition to the Attorney and Solicitor Ge-
neral, and Report thereon ; Warrant for the Bill ; Bill for the Patent ; War-
rant of the Privy Seal ; Patent Specification ; Certificate of tlie Enrolment ;
Solicitor's Charges for the Patent ; Caveat ; Notice of Application to Par-
liament for an Act to prolong the term of the Patent ; Petition to the House
(/of Commons for leave to bring in the Bill ; Acts for prolonging the"term
accordingly ; An Act to enable the Patentee to transfer the Patent to more
than five persons; the Statute of Monopolies. 1808, lh09, 8vo. — The
Solicitor's Assistant through tlie Court of Chancery. 1 809, 8vo. 9s.
HANDTWIG, GusTAVus Christianus, Medical Professor at Rostoch;
died 1766 Pra!side, Dissertatio de Orchide. Resp. Paul. Theod. Carpow.
Rostoch, 1747, 4to. — Preside, Dissertatio de Bryonia. Resp. Joh. Wilh,-i
Fried. Lieb. Rostoch. 1758, 4to. j
HANE, Phil. Frid Commentatio Academica de ingeniis Gentium,
Borealium Philosophicis. Rostoch. et Lips. 1 724, 4to. — Tentamina Phi-
c losophia: Eclectica?. Rost. et Lips. 1729, 8vo.
464/
HANN
HANS
46iv
HANEDOESIUS, Joaknes. — Exercitationcs Imperiales, secundum se-
rjetn institutionum, cum additionibus, Frid. Casimiri Tileraanni. Brera.
1687, 8vo.
HANERFIELD, Rev. Thomas, A. M— A Sermon, occasioned by the
death of Mrs. Trimmer. 1811, Is, 6d.
HANEllUS, Geo. — Historia Ecclcsiarum Transylvanicarum. Franc.
12mo.
HANERUS, JoH Proplietia Vetus ac Nova. Lips. 1534, 4to. —
De Sincera Cognitione Christi, ac vera in ilium Fide. Lips. 1534.
/ HANEWINKELIUS, Gerhardus Amicorum, Erii ra^iM. Brem.
1613, fol.
HANGER, Hon. GEoacE. — Address to the Army, in reply to Stric-
tures by Rodericlt Mackenzie, on Tarleton's Historj' of the Campaigns of
1780-1. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 4s. — Anticipation of the Freedom of Brabant;
with the Expulsion of the Austrian Troops from that country, Lond. 1792,
8vo. 2s, — Military Reflections on the Attack and Defence of the City of
London. 1795, 8vo. — His Life, Adventures, and Opinions; written by
himself. To which is added. Advice to the Prelates and Legislators, how
to correct the Immorality and Jacobinism of the present age, and at the same
gtime to increase the Revenue ; Advice to the lovely Cyprians, and to the fair
sex in general, how to pass their lives in future to their better satisfaction,
and to enjoy with discretion the three Cardinal Virtues ; on Matrimony,
Compulsive Wedlock, and on Polygamy ; on the Misery of Female Prosti-
tutes, &c &c. Lond. 1801, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. — Reflections on the Menaced
Invasion, and the means of protecting tlie Capital. Lond. 1804, 8vo. 4s.
6d.— The Lives and Adventures, and Sharping Tricks of eminent Game-
sters. 1804, 12mo. Is. 6d.
HANGER, Philip A Relation how 18 Men were cast away at Sea.
Lond. 1675, 4to.
k HANGESTUS, Hier Problemata Exponibilium. Par. 1507, 4to.
Par. 1515 Liber Proportionuni. Par. 1508 Tract, de Causis, 2libris.
Par. 1515. — De Libero Arbitrio contra Lutherum. Par. 1515 Pro-
blemata Logicalia. Par. 1516, 4to.— Moralia. Par. 1519, 1526, 8vo.
HANKIN, Rev. Edward, M. A., M. D., Rector of West Chillington,
Sussex. — Panegyric on Great Britain, in imitation of the Funeral Orations
of the Ancients. Lond. 1786, 8vo. Is. — Reflections on the Infamy of
Smugghng. Lond. 1790, 8vo. Is. — The Causes and Consequences of tlie
Neglect of the Clergy. 1803, 12mo Letter to Sir F. Burdutt, on the dan-
gerous tendency of his Public Conduct. Lond. 1804, 8vo. 2s. — Perpetual
iWar the only ground of Perpetual Safety and Security. 1804, 8vo. Is. 6d.
—The Independence of Great Britain, as the first of Maritime Powers, es-
sential to, and the existence of France in its present state, incompatible with,
the prosperity and preservation of all European Nations. Lond. 1 804, 8vo.
2s. 6d. — Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the number of the
Clergy, and the means of providing more eifectually for the repair, &c. of
Churches. 1806, 8vo. — Letter to Lord Liverpool, on the Licentiousness of
the Press. 1815, 8vo. — Political Reflections on the re-entry of Bonaparte
into France. 1815, 8vo. 4s.
HANKIUS, Mart. See Hanckius.
; HANLEY, P., M. D An Account of an Extraordinary Steatomatous
Tumour in tlie Abdomen of a Woman. Phil. Trans. 1771. Abr. xiii.
108.
HANMER, Jonathan. — An Exercitation upon Confirmation, the an-
cient way of compleating Church Members. Lond. 1658, 8vo.
HANMER, Meredith, D. D., an English Divine of a very mixed cha-
racter, was born in Shropshire, 1543; died 1604. — Chronicle of Ireland;
collected by three learned Authors, viz. M. Hanmer, Edm. Campion, and
Edm. Spenser. In 3 parts. Dub. 1633, fol, — A Chronographie, continued
from the birth of Christ vnto the twelf yeare of the raygne of Mauricius the
tEmperour, &c. ; faithfully collected, &c. This is annexed to, The Auncient
Ecclesiastical Histories of the first six hundred ycares after Christ ; wrytten
in the Greeke tongue, by three learned Historiographers, Eusebius, Socrates,
and Euagrius. Whereunto is annexed, Dorotlieus of the Lines of the Pro-
phetes. Apostles, and 70 Disciples; faithfully translated, &c. Lond. 1577,
1585, 1650, fol. — The Jesuitcs Banner; displaying their originall and suc-
cesse, their vowe and othe, their hypocrisic and superstition, their doctrine
and positions, "With a confutation of a late Pamphlet secretly imprinted,
and entituled, A briefe Censure upon twobookes, written in answere to M.
Campion^s offer of disputation, &c. Lond. 1581, 4to — Confutation of the
/ great Bragge and Challenge of JI. Champion, a Jesuite ; containing 9
articles by him directed to the Lords of the Council. Lond. 1581, 8vo.—
The Baptizing of a Turke; a Sermon preached at the Hospitall of St. Ka-
therin, 2d Oct. 1586, at the baptizing of one Chinano, a Turke, borne at Ne-
gropontus. Lond. 1586, 16mo.
HANMER, Sir Thomas, a distinguished Statesman and polite Writer,
was born about 1676; died at his estate in Suffolk, 1746. — He prepared
an elegant and correct edition of Shakespeare, which was printed at Oxf.
1744, 6 vols, 4to.
HANN, PuiLirrus Ne&ius.— Dissertatio inaug, de Semi-metallis. Vien.
TO 1763, 4to,
HANNAM, T. — An Analytical Compendium, or Outlines of Ser-
mons; extracted from various Authors. 1801-8, 2 vols. 18mo.— The
Pulpit Assistant ; containing 250 Outlines or Skeletons of Sermons. 1810,
4 vols. 18mo, 16s.
HANN AY, Patrick, M. A Two Elegies on the Death of Queen
Anne; with Epitaphs. Lond. 1619, 4to.— A Happy Husband; or, Direc-
VoL. I. 4
tions for a Maid to choose her Mate. Together with a Wife's Behaviour
after Marriage. Lond. 1619, 8vo. — The Nightingale, Sheretine, and Ma-
riana ; A Happy Husband ; Elegies on the Death of Queene Anne ; Songs
n and Sonnets. Lond. 1 622, 8vo.
HANNAY, Robert — An Account of the Proceedings of the Quakers,
at their Yearly Meeting in London, on tlie 28th of the third month, 1694.
Lond. 1694, 4to.
HANNEKEN, Memnon, a celebrated Lutheran Divine, was bom at
Blaxen, in the county of Oldenburg, 1595; died at Lubec, 1671. — The
principal of his Works are, — Scutum Catholicae veritatis. Against the Je-
suit Thomas Henricus. — An Examination of the Jesuit Beean's Manual.
In Latin. Marp. 1637. — A Hebrew Grammar, — Expositio Epistolae
Pauli ad Ephesios. Marpurg, 1631, 4to. — Synopsis Tbeologia;. — Ireni-
0 cum Catholico Evangelicum. — De Justificatione Hominis, &c.
HANNEKEN, Philip Lewis, son of Memnon, and Professor of Di-
vinity at Wittemberg ; where he died, 1706 Epitome Historia; Arianae,
in qua Vita, Mores, et Mors Arii traditur. Giess. 1660, 8vo. — Theologiae
Polemicae tentati recessus, sec. seriem Locorum Christianas Doctrinae. Gies-
S£e, Hass. 1675.
HANNEMANN, Joh. Ldd., M, D., Physical Professor at Kilon, was
bom 1640; died 1724. — Universalis Mundo restitutus, Harab. 1670,
12mo. — Prodromus Lexici utriusque Medicina; Practica;. Hamb. 1670,
12mo. — iEtiologia F.icultatis Purgatricis. Hamb. 1677, 4to. — Methodus
i' Cognoscendi Simplicia Vegetabilia. Kilon. 1677, 4to.— Ovum Hermetico-
Paracelsico-Trismegisticum. Franc. 1694, 8vo. — Exercitatio Philosophi-
co-Mystieo-Theologica, qua instituitur Analogia quorund. Mysterior. Tlieo-
logic. cum Lapidis Philosoph. Arcano Magisterio. Hamb. 1696, 8vo
Mysterion Papali Coronas adscriptum Non Ens, scu Comment, in Cap. 17,
T. 5, Apocalypseos. Ilamb. 1698, 8vo. — Tractatus Astrologici. Hamb,
1699, 1701, 4to Exercitatio de Tribus Naturae Regnis. Kilon. 1705, 4to.
— Jason. Kilon. 1709, 4to. — Pliarus ad Ophir Auriferum. Kilon. 1712,
4to. Lubec. 1714, 4to — Nebo Chemicus. Kilon. 1714, 4to. — Otium
Fridrichstadiense, seu Tantalus Chemicus. Hamb. 1717, 4to Synopsis
? Philosophiae Naturalis, cum Pra:fat. Joh. Conr. Creilingii. Tubing, 1718,
4to, — Veteris Philosophi, Physica rcstituta, Tubirg. 1725, 4to,
HANNES, Edward — An Account of the Dissection of the Duke of
Gloucester, I^ond. 1700, 4to.
HANNES, William, M. A., Rector of Newton Purcel, Oxford, and
Master of the Free School, Stamford. — An Assize Sermon on Rom. xiii. 7.
Lond. 1717, 8vo. — The Love of God to Mankind ; a Sennon on 1 John !v.
9. Oxon. 1717, 8vo. — Charity School for Children; a Sennon on Psal.
Ixxi. 5, 6. 172,5, 4to.
HANNETONIUS, Gui De Jure Feudomm, libri iv. Col. Agr.
>'1565, 8vo.
HANNIBAL, Joir. a native of Bonon. — Aliquot Repetitiones in Jure
Civili. Lugd. 1553.
HANNO, a Cartliaginian General, who is said to have flourished about
570 years before the Cliristian ocra. The following has been ascribed to
him upon little authority, — Periplus, Grasce, editore Sigism. Gelenio. Bas.
1 533, 4to. Periplus, Gr. Lat. cum Notis Gesneri et Bocharti, edente Abr.
Berkelio. Lugd. Bat, 1 674, 8vo. A good edition. Periplus. Inter Geo-
graphos veteres, a Jo. Hudsono editos. Oxon. 1 698, torn. i. 8vo, with
Gesner's Latin version, and Dodwell's Dissertation respecting the age of
s Haniio. This piece has been translated into Italian, by Romusio ; into Spa-
nish, by Campomanes ; into French, by Bougainville ; and into English,
in 1 797, by Mr. Falconer, of Corpus Christi College, Oxford.
HANOW, Michael Christoph. Physical Professor at Gedan, was bom
1695 ; died 1773. — Erlauterte merkwiirdigkeiten der natur. Halle, 1737,
4to. — Seltenheiten der natur und cekonomie, nebst deren kurzen beschrei-
bung und erbrterung, aus den Danziger erfahrungen und nachrichten ausge-
logen und herausgegeben, von Joh. Dan. Titius, Leip, 1753-55, 3 band.
8vo,
HANSA RD, Hcch Josiah — Letter and Thoughts, which may promote
'Christian Knowledge and Justice, 1784, 8vo.
HANSARD, John — Entries of Declarations, and other pleadings, ge-
neral and special, in most actions; also Special Writs and their Returns, To
which are added, Appeals of Murder and Mayheme, and a variety of plead-
ings therein. Lond. 1685, fol.
HANSARD, T. C— The Parliamentary Debates of the Session I8I3-
14 ; comprising full and accurate Reports of the Speeches delivered, correct
copies of Addresses, Regent's Speeches and Messages, the most important
I'arUamentary Papers, Petitions, and Reports, the Annual Finance Ac-
counts, Lists, Indexes, &c. 1815, 2 vols. 8vo. 63s. Continued, vols. 32
tt and 33, published July 1816, L.l, lis. 6d.
HANSELINS, Jon. Georg — Medicina Brevis; or, A Short Ac-
count of the Piimary Causes of most Diseases. Lond. 1714, 8vo.
HANSENIUS, Joh. Bapt. — Liber de Jurejurando Vetemm. Tolos.
1614, 4to.
HANSES, Henr. Aug. — De Commentaiiis Historicis, quos Galli Me-
moires vocant. 1711, 4to.
HAN.SON, Joseph, Esq. — A Defence of the Petitions for Peace pre-
sented to the Legislature. 1808, Is.
HANSON, Martha. — Sonnets and otlier Poems. Lond. 1809, 2 vols.
«8vo. lis.
HANSON, Eapuz. — Certain Nautical Questions Arithmetically per-
formed.
U
464' to
H ANT
HARD
465 m
HANTELMAN, Werner Gottfried. — De Increpatione Paterna,
Dissertatio Juridica. Jen. 1 706, 4to.
HANTERUS, Joh.— Cosraogiaphia; Rudimenta. Bas. 1547, 1561,
8yo.
HANTHALER, Chrtsost Exercitationes Faciles, de Numis Vete-
rum, pro Tyronibus. Norinib. 1735, 1736, 4to.
HANVn^L, John, a Monk of St. Alban's, and a Latin Poet of the
w 12th century, was a native of England ; the date of his death is uncertain.
He wrote a long I,atin Poem in 9 books, entit. — Architrenius ; contain-
ing a mixture of Satire and Panegyric on public Virtue and Vice ; with
some historical digressions. Printed at Paris, 1517, 4to.; now scarce.
There are two MSS. of it in the Bodleian Library.
HANWAY, John. — P.^almi Davidis 1. priores Versibus Elegiacis La-
tine redditi. Lond. 172^, fol. Idem, cum NonnuUis aliis Selectis. Lond.
1726, 8vo. — Translations and Poems. Lond. 17:30, 8vo.
HANWAY, Jonas, a benevolent and amiable character, was born at
Portsmoutli, 1712; died 1786 An Historical Account of the British
X Trade over the Caspian Sea; witli a Journal of Travels from London
through Russia into Persia, and back again through Russia, Germany, and
Holland. To which is added, the Revolution of Persia, during the present
century ; with the particular History of the great Usurper Nadir Kouli.
Lond. 1753-4, 4 vols. 4to. — A lieview of tlie proposed N.ituralization of gSidney, Knight
the Jews ; being a dispassionate enquiry into the present, with some Reflec- "~
tions upon Gener.al Naturalization. ?A edit., corrected and enlarged,
Lond. 1753, 8vo. 3s.— A Journal of eight day's Journey from Portsmouth
to Kingston-upon- Thames, through Southampton, Wiltshire, &c. To
which is added, an Essay on Tea, and its pernicious consequences. Lond.
yl756, Svols. 8vo. — A Letter to Robert Dingley, Esq.; being a Proposal
for the Relief and Employment of friendless Girls, and repenting Prosti-
tutes. Lond. 1758, 4to. — Reasons for an Augmentation, of at least 12,000
JUariners, to be employed in the Merchants' Service, &c. Lond. 1759, 4to.
HAPPELIUS, EvERHAED GuERN. — Thesaufus Exoticorum, Getm.
cHamb. 1688, fol. — Relationes CuriosEe, Germ. Hamb. 1689, 4 torn. 4to.
HAPPELLIUS, WiGANDus — Canones Grammatici Linguae Hebr.
Bas. 1561, 8vo. — Synopsis et Methodus Legum, de Tutela et Curatione,
omnium Juris Civilis. Ursell. 1562, 8vo.
HAR^US, Francis, a learned Dutch Catholic Divine, called in that
language Van der Haek, was born at Utrecht, 1550; died 1632. Among
his Publications are tlie following, — Vitae Sanctorum : Compendium ex
Surio et aliis. Ant. ap. Plant. 1594. Lugd. 1595, 8vo. Et Auctius.
Col. 1605, fol. — Olympiades et Fasti. Col. 1602, 4to. — A Chronology.
Antw. 1614, 4to. — Annales Ducum Brabantia?, ac Tumulluum Belgicorum.
/Ant. 162.% 2 vols, fol Catena aurea, in iv. Evangelia. 1625, 8vo. — Biblia
Sacra, Expositionibus priscorum Patrum Litteralibus, ctMysticis, Illustrata.
Antw. 1630, fol.
BuRCHARDUs. — Doctfina de Conjugio. Witeb. 1589,
HARBART,
8vo.
HARBERT, Sir Williaji, Knt — His Letter to a Roman Pre-
tended Catholikc, wherein vpon occasion of Controuersie touching the
Church, the 12, 13, and 14 chapters of the Reuelation are expounded.
Also his Sidney, or Baripenthes ; briefely shadowing out the rare and neuer
ending laudes of that most honourable and praise-worthy Gent. Sir Phillip
Lond. 1586, 4to.
HARBIN, Thomas. — The Traveller's Companion. Lond. 1702, 8vo.
HARBY, Thomas. — What is Truth? or an explanation of many Pas-
sages of Scripture. Lond. 1678, fol.
HARCARSE. See Hoc, Robert.
H ARCH I US, Jonoco, Montensis, a learned Physician of Mons, in Ger-
many.— Pro Instauratione Reipublica? Angl. proque reditu reverendissimi
atque IDustrissimi Domini Reginaldi Pole, Sancta; RoraaniE Ecclesia', titulo
Sancta: Maria: Cosmedim, Diaconi Cardinalis, Sedis Apostolical Legati a
latere. Oratio ad Prudentissimum Senatum Angl. Lond. 1554, I2mo. —
2s. 6d. — An Account of the Society for the encouragement of the British AEnchiridion Medicum Simplicium Pharmacorum, Historiam et Facultates
Troops in Germany and North America. Lond. 1760, 8vo — Reflections,
Essays, and Meditations on Life and Religion ; with a Collection of Pro-
verbs, and 28 Letters written occasionally on various subjects. Lond. 1761,
2 vols. 8vo. 10s. — Serious Considerations on the salutary design of the Act
of Parliament for a regular, imiform Register of the Parish Poor Infants,
zinallthe Parishes witliin the bills of Mortality. Lond. 1763, 8vo. Is
An earnest Appeal for Mercy to the children of the Poor, particularly those
belonging to the families within the bills of Mortality, &c. Lond. 1766,
4to. 2s. — Letters on the importance of the Rising Generation of the labour-
cannine, comprehendens. Bas. 1560, 8vo. — Consensus Patrum, Irenaji,
Cyrilli, Hilarii, Augustini, &c. de Eucharistia. 1576, 8vo.
HARCOURT, Mr. he Lonceville. — Histoire des Personnes qui ont
vecu plusieurs Siccles, tire d'ArnauId de Ville-neuve. Par. 1715, 8vo.
HARCOURT, James, D. D., Vicar of All-Souls .ind Prebendary of
Bristol. — A Funeral Sermon on Ps. cxii. 9. Lond. 1721, 4to A Visita-
tion Sermon on 2 Cor. vi. 3. Lond. 1735, 4to,
HARCOURT, Robert, Esq., of Stanton Harcourt.— A Relation of a
Voyage to Guiana, with a description of the climate, situation, fertility.
ing part of our fellow subjects; being an Account of the miserable state of iprovisions, and commodities. Lond. 1613, 1626, 4to,
the infant Parish Poor, &c. &c. Lond. 1767, 2 vols. 8vo. 7s.— Letters to
the Guardians of the Infant Poor, and to the Governors and Overseers of
Parish Poor. Lond. 1767, 8vo. Is. 6d — An Account of the Marine So-
ciety. Lond. 176'9, 8vo. — Observations on the Causes of the Dissoluteness
which reigns among the lower classes of the people : the propensity of some
«to petty larceny, and the danger of gaming, concubinage, &c. Lond.
1772, 4to. 2s. — Virtue in Humble Life: containing Reflections on the reci-
procal Duties of the Wealthy and Indigent, the Slaster and the Servant.
Thoughts on the various Situations, I^assions, Prejudices, and Virtues of
H.\RDCASTLE, Thomas. — Christian Geography and Arithmetic;
being a survey of the World, in several Sermons. Lond. 1674, 8vo.
H.VRDERUS, JoH. Jac, M. D., Anatomical and Botanical Professor
at Basil, was bom 1656; died 1711. — Exameu Anatomicum Cochlea Ter-
restris; item Natura Humorum Nutritioni et Generationi dicatorum. Bas.
1679, 8vo. cum fig. — Viscerum Structura et Usus. Bas. 1686, 4to. — Api.
arium, Observationibus Medicis illustratum. Bas, 1687, 4to.
HARDI, Alexander, a French Dramatist, remarkable for the fertility
of his pen ; died at Paris, 1630. — He wrote an incredible number of Pieces
Mankind ; Fables applicable to the subjects ; Anecdotes of the Living and j for the Theatre, some say six hundred : of these, however, no more remain
the Dead, the result of long experience and observation. In a Dialogue
between a Father and his Daughter, &c. Lond. 1774, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. —
The Defects of Police the cause of Immorality and the continual Robbe-
ries committed in and about the Metropolis. With Observations on the
most probable means of relieving the Blind. Lond. 1775, 4to. 6s. — Soli-
b tude in Imprisonment, with a profitable Labour and a spare Diet, the most
humane and efFcctual means of bringing IMalefactors to a right sense of
their condition. Lond. 1777, 8vo. 2s. — Earnest Advice, particularly to
persons who live in a habitual neglect of our Lord's Supper. Lond.
1778, 19mo. 2s The Sea Lad's Trusty Companion. Lond. 1?78, 12mo. ABurton, Wm. Lond. 1596, 16mo.
than thirty- four, which were published by himself. Paris, 1 625-28, 6 vols.
8vo.
HARDIE, David Taxation of Coals considered, in an Address to
the Inhabitants of London and Westminster. Lond. 1792, 8vo. Is. 6d.
HARDIE, John, a Printer and Stationer in London, towards the close
of the 16th century, by whom the following Books were printed, — A Trea-
tise of True Fortitude, by Geo. Gifford. Lond. 1594, Svo.— Conclusions
of Peace, &c. v. Burton, Wm. Lond. 1594, Svo The Old Wiues Tale,
&c. V. Peele, Geo. Lond. 1595, 4to. — God wooing his Church, &c. t.
-The Seaman's Christian Friend ; containing moral and religious Advice
to Seamen. Lond. 1779, 8vo. Is. 6d The Citizen's Monitor : shewing
the necessity of a S'alutary Police, executed by resolute and judicious Ma-
gistrates ; with Observations on the late Tumult. Lond. 1780, 4to. 4s. —
The neglect of the ettectual Separation of Prisoners, and the want of good
e order and religious economy in our Prisons, tlie chief cause of the fre-
quent Thefts and Violences committed, and the horrible consequences
attending them. Lond. 1784, 8vo. Is. — A Sentimental History of Chim-
ney Sweepers in London and Westminster. Lond. 1785, 12mo. 23. — Re-
markable Occurrences in his Life ; comprehending an Abstract of such of /
his Travels in Russia and Persia as are most interesting. By John Pugh.
Lond. 1787, Svo. 4s. 2d edit. Lond. 1788, Svo. 4s. 3d edition, consider-
ably abridged. Lond. 1798, 12mo. 25. 6d.
HANWAY, Mary Anne — EUinor, or the World as it is ; a Novel.
Lond. 1798, 4 vols. 12mo. 18s. — Andrew Stewart. 1800, 4 vols. — Fal-
dconbridge Abbey; a Devonshire Story. Lond. 1808, 5 vols. 12mo. 27s. 6d.
— Christabelle, the Maid of Rouen. 1815, 4 vols. 12mo. 245.
HANZELET, Jean Aitier Recueil des plusieurs Machines Mili-
taires, et Feux Artificiels, avec I'Alphabet de Trittcmius, pour Composer en
Latin. I'ont-a-Mouss. 1620, 1630, 4lo.
HAP, Gasi-au Errata Historica Mattha;i Dresseri. Svo.
HAPEL-LACHENAIE, Chief Apothecary to the Military Hospitals
of Guadaloupe — A New I'roccss for Claying Sugars. Nicholson's jour-
nal, ii. p. 187. 1802.
HARDIE, Rev. Tho.mas Sermons. Hawick, 1811.
HARDING.— Farmer's Annual Account Book, for 1816-17. L.l, Is.
HARDING, or Hardync, John, an old English Historian, was born
1 378, lived at least to the age of 87. — Chronicle, in metre, of England, from
ye firste bcgynnyn unto the Reign of Edvard IV. ; with a continuation in
prose, by R. Grafton, to the thirty-fourth year of Henry VIII. BL letter.
Lond. 1543, 4to. two impressions. See Grafton, Richard. New edit.
See Ellis, H. — Some particulars relating to him and the Records which
he recovered from Scotland. Archieol. vol. i. 87.
HARDING, John, lately a Dominican Friar. — Recantation Sermon on
Psal. cxix. 71. Lond. 1620, 4to.
HARDING, J. W. — Sketches in North Wales; consisting of six plates
coloured to resemble drawings ; with letter-press illustrations ; descriptions
of local scenery, customs, and occupations of the inhabitants of the l*rinci-
pahty. Lond." 1810, fol. 21s. or 31s. 6d.
HARDING, Samuei Coats of Arms of English Nobility. Lond.
1741, 4to.
HARDING, Tho.mas, D. D., a Popish Divineof considerable note, was
born in Devonshire, 1512; died at Louvain, 1572. — An Answer to Mr.
m Jewel's Challenge. Lov. by Jo. Bogard, 1564, 4to.— Confutation of a
hook called. An Apologie of the Church of England. Antw. by J. Laet,
1565, 4to Rejoinder to Mr. Jewel's Reply. Antw. 1566, 4to. .See Fow-
ler, John. Another Rejoinder to Mr. Jewel's Reply against the Sacrifice
of the Mass. Lov. 1567, 4to.— A Detection of sundrie foule Errours,
465 «
HARD
HARD
466 «;
Lies, Sclaunders, Corruptions, and other false Dealinges, touching Doctrine,
and other matters, vttered and practized by M. Jewel, in a booke lately by
him set foorth, entituled, A Defence of the Apologie, &c. Lovan. by John
Fowler, 1568, 15fi9, 4to.
HARDING, Thomas, M. R. I. A Observations on the Variation of
ftthe Needle. Trans. Irish Acad. 1791. vol. iii.
H ARDINGE, Geokge, Esq., First .Justice of the Counties of Radnor,
Brecon, and Glamorgan. — Speech delivered at the Bar of the House of
Lords, against Mr. I'ox's East India Bill. Lond. 1783, 8vo. Is. 6d Se-
cllii Constantinensis, de Universal! Ecclesiastics? Disciplinae Reformatione.
Franc. 1697, 6 torn, in 3 vols, fol HebrseEE Linguae Fundamenta.
Helmst. 1700, 8vo. — Syriacse Lingum Fundamenta. Helmst. 1700, 8 vo.
— De Baccho, Vini et Cerevisia; Invcntore. Helmst. 1715, 8vo. — Opus-
cula varia, et Dissertationes Philologicse, SacriE et Prophanx. Wolfenb.
1716, 3 torn. Svo. — Dctecta Wytliologia Graecorum, in decantato Pygma;-
orum, Gruum, et Perdicum, Bcllo. Lips. 1715, Bvo. — Historia Litcraria
Reformationis. Franc. 1717, fol. — Homeri Bar^xx'/'vafcaxi'', Trachinio-
rum, Myonensium, et Acaraanum, Bello illiistrata. Helmst. 1717, Svo. —
rics of Letters to the lit. Hon. Edmund Burke; in which are contained, In- to Aurora in Reuehlini Senio, Historia illius, abanno 1516 ad 1519. Helmst.
quirics into the Constitutional Existence of an Impeachment against Mr. 1719, 4to.
Hastings. Lond. 1791. 3d edit. 8to. 2s. 6d. — The Essence of Malone ;
or the Beauties of that fascinating Writer, extracted from his immortal Work,
in five hundred and sixty-nine pages and a quarter, just published ; and (with
his accustomed felicity) entitled, Some Account of the Life and Writings of
oJohn Dryden Lond. 1800, Svo. 3s. 6d. 2d edition enlarged. Anon
Another Essence of Malone ; or tlie Beauties of Shakespeare's Editor. Se-
cond part. Lond. 1801, Svo. Ss. — The Russian Chiefs ; an Ode. Lond.
1814, 4lo. 2d edit, same year.
HARDINGE, Nicholas, a polite and ingenious Scholar, was born in
Derbyshire, 1700; died 1758. — His son, George Hardinge, Esq. printed for
private distribution a volume of his Latin Verses ; with a corrected copy of
his, Denhill Iliad; a Poem, occasioned by his hounds running through Lady
Gray's gardens at Denhill, in East Kent. Originally printed in Mr. Ni-
chol's Select Collection of Poems. 1780, 8vo. — Poems, Latin, Greek, and
yiEnglish, collected and revised by George Hardinge, Esq. 1818, Svo.
14s.
HARDION, James, an elegant French Writer, was born at Tours,
1686; died at Paris, 1766. — Histoire de 1' Origine et des Progres de la Rheto-
HARDWICK, HuMPHRET. — Sermons on Ps. cxxvi. 5. Lond. 1644,
4to.— Sermon on 2 Cor. v. 1. Lond. 1644, 4to.
HARDWICK, William. — Sermon on Ps. cxix. 125. Lond. 1638,
4to.
HARDWICKE, Capt. Thomas, F. L. S.— Of a large species of Rat,
a native of the East Indies. Trans. Linn. Soc. 1804. vol. vii. p. 306. — Of
a species of Jerboa, found in tlie Upper Provinces of Hindostan, between
Benares and Hurdwar. lb. vol. viii. p. 279. — Of the Indian Badger
lb. vol. ix. 115. — OftheCorvus Leucolophus, or White Crowned Crow of
India. lb. vol. xi. p. 207. — Observations on the Remains of the Amphi-
theatre of Flavius Vespasian at Rome, as it was in the year 1777. ArcheeoL
1785. vol. vii. p. 369.
HARDY. — Hardy's Customs; containing every separate Duty of the
Customs, as regulated by the last Acts ; with an Abstract of the Acts.
1803.
HARDY, Charles le, Esq., of the Lsland of Jersey. — On the Cul-
ture of Parsnips, and their utility in feeding Cattle. Nicholson's Journal,
xxviii. .57. 1811.
rique dans la Greece Histoire Poetique; with two Treatises, one on French y HARDY, Francis, Esq., M. R. I. A Memoirs of the Political and
Poetr)', and tlie other on Rhetoric. Paris, 1751, 3 vols. 12mo Histoire
Universelle. 18 vols. 12mo. To this, Linguet added two other volumes
Hardion also wrote a great many Dissertations in the Memoirs of the Aca-
demy of Inscriptions.
HARDISWAY, Peter. M. D Dissections of a Man who died of the
y Stone in tlie Kidnies. Phil. Trans. Abr. vi. 657. 1723 Of a Purulent
Discharge from the Mouth of a Boy, which continued for three years, and
was followed by a Caries and Separation of the whole of the Cheek Bone,
lb. vii. 216. 1727.
HARDIVILLERIUS, Pet. — Actio pro Academia, adv. Presbyterosa
Scliolasticos CoUegii Claromontani. Par. 1612, Svo. — Pancgyris Eucha-
ristica. Par. 1612, Svo.
II ARDOPHIUS, Jon. — Lapides aliquot Runici, in Sueciae Gothiaeque
Regnis, cxtantes. 4to.
HARDOUIN, John, a French Jesuit, famous for his learning and his
r paradoxes, was bom at Kimper in Bretagne, 1647; died at Paris, 1729.
His publications, which display so much erudition, and so many singularities
of opinion, are entitled, — Nummi Antiqui Populorum et Urbium, illustrati.
Par. 1684, Svo. — Themistii Orationes xxxiii. cum Notis. 1684, fol. Pub-
lished in connection nitli Petavius. — Plinii Historia Naturalis, libri xxxvii.
Interpretatione et Notis, illustrati. Par. 1684, 5 vols. 4to. Edilio altera.
Par. 1723, 3 vols. fol. Both excellent editions. — De Baptismo pro Mortuis.
De Baptismo in Vino. De Baptismo in Nomine Christi. Par. 1687, 4to.
— A ntirrheticus de Xumrois Antiquis Coloniarum et Municipiorum ad
Joan. Foy-Vaillant. Par. 1689, 4to. — S. Joannis Chrysostomi Epistola ad
iCaesarium Monachum, Notis ac Dissertatione de Sacramento Altaris. 1689,
4to. Le Clerc having made some reflections upon this Epistle, Hardouin wrote
a, Defence de la Lettre de S. Jean Chrysostomc, addressee a I'Auteur dela
Bibliotheque Universelle. 1G90. — Discourse on the Lord's Supper. 1693.
Private Life of James Caul field, Earl of Charlemont. Lond. 1810, 4to.
31s. 6d. Lond. 1812, 2 vols. Svo Thoughts on some particular Passa-
ges in the Agamemnon of j95schylus. Trans. Irish Acad. 1788. vol. ii.
HARDY, Henry. — A Vision from the Lord God Almighty that must
bring about the great and glorious day of Peace, when Nation shall no more
lift up Sword against Nation. 1792, Svo.
HARDY, Horatio Charles. — A Register of Ships employed in the
East India Company's Service, from the year 1760 to 1810. Lond. 1811,
12s. 6d. Revised and continued by his son.
z HARDY, J. Esq — Authentic Memoirs of tlie Life of Horatio, Lord
Viscount Nelson. 1806, Is. 6d.
HARDY, James, Teacher of Mathematics and Writing- Master at Eton
College. — 'Hie Elements or Theory of Arithmetic, &e. Lond. 1760, Svo.
4s.
HARDY, James, M.D., Physician, Barnstaple. — A Candid Examina-
tion of what hath been advanced on the Colic of l*oictou and Devonshire ;
with Remarks on the most probable, and Experiments intended to ascertain
the true cause of the Gout. Lond. 1778, 8vo. 3s. 6d.— An Answer to
a Letter addressed by' Francis Riollary to James Hardy, M. D. Lond.
nl780, Svo. Is.
HARDY, John. — Description of a Voyage to Barbadoes. Lond. 1671,
4to.
HARDY, Nathaniel, M. A., one of the most popular Preachers of his
day, Vicar of St. Martin's in the Fields, afterwards Dean of Rochester and
Chaplain in Ordinary. — Sermon on Hos. v. 10, 11, 12. Lond. 1646, 4to.
— Sei^on on Psal. ix. 16. Lond. 1646, 4to. — Sermons on Heb. xi. 17.
Lond. 1648. — A Funeral Sermon on 2 Cor. iv. 7. Lond. 1653 On Ps.
xxxvii. 37. Lond. 1654. — On Matt. ii. 8. Lond. 1656, 4to Sermons.
1656, 4to. — Love and Fear, the inseparable Twins of a blest Matrimony;
— Chronologiae, ex Nummis Antiquis restitutac prolusio, de Nunimis Hero- i characterised in a Sermon, occasioned by the late nuptials between Mr.
diadum. Par. 1693, 2 vols. 4to. In this Work the Author endeavours to
prove that all the writings of the ancients were forged by Monks of the 1 3th
century, excepting only the Works of Cicero, Pliny's Natural History, the
Satires and Epistles of Horace, and the Georgics of Virgil. The .^neidof
that Poet he believed to bean allegorical description of St. Paul's journey to
tRome. — Chronologia Veteris Testamenti ad Vulgatam versionem exacta, et
Nummis Antiquis illustrata. Par. 1700, 4to. 'Ihis and the preceding
Work was suppressed by public authority Opera Selecta. Amst. 1700,
fol Numismata aliquot rariora Tctrici, illustrata. Luxemb. 1700, Svo. —
Opera Selecta. Amst 1709, fol Conciliorum CoUectio Regia Maxima. cLond. 1666, 4to.
William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams. Lond. 1658, 4to. — Ser-
mon on Isaiah Ivii. 19. Lond. 1660, 4to. — The Hierarchy exalted, and its
Enemies humbled ; a Sermon on the Consecration of seven Bishops, on
Rev. iii. 9. Lond. 1661, 4to. — On 1 Tim. ii. I, 2. Lond. 1661, 4to
A loud Call to great Mourning; on Zech. xii. 11. Lond. 1G62, 4to La-
mentation, Mourning, and Woe ; preached on the Sunday after the Fire at
London, on Luke xix. 41. Lond. 1666, 4to The Pilgrim's AVish, orthe
Saint's Longing; a Funeral Sermon, on Phil. i. 23. Lond. 1666, 4to.—
The Royal Commonweallh's-man : a Funeral Sermon on Acts xiii. 36.
Edita a Joan. Harduino. Par. 1715, 12 vols. fol. — Paraphrase de I'EccIe-
siaste, avec des Remarques. Par. 1729, Svo Le Livre de Job, scion la
Vulgate, Paraphrase, avec des Remarques. Par. 1729. — Comment on the
New Testament Amst. 1741, fol. In this he undertakes to prove that
Christ and his Apostles preached in Latin J. Harduini, ad Censuram Ve-
Kterum Scriptorum, Prolegomena. Lond. 1760. Posth. Published from his
papers. — Opera varia (posthuma) ; cum indicibus et figuris. Amst. 1 733,
fol.
HARDRES, Sir Thomas, Knt — Report of Cases adjudged in the
Court of Exchequer in the years 1655 to 1660, and from thence con-
tinued to the 21st year of the Reign of King Charles II. Lond. 169.3,
fol.
HARDT, Herm. von nER, Professor of tlie Oriental Languages at
Helmstadt, was bom in 1660; died 1746. — Autographa lyUtheri et Coaeta-
neorum a 1517 ad 1546. Bruns. 1690, 3 torn. Svo. Helmst 169.3, Svo.
t)— Elementa Chaldaica. Helmst 1693, Svo.— Historia QJcumenica Con-
4U
HARDY, Philip Dixon, Esq., of Dublin Wellington; a Poem, in
3 cantos; with Notes. 1814, 4to.
HA RDY, Robert, Vicar of the united Parishes of Walberton, and Yap-
ton, and of Stoughton, in Sussex, and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent. — A brief Statement of the Nature of Baptism, and of the
Benefits bestowed upon Christians by that Sacrament, &c.
HARDY, Samuel, Rector of Little Blackcnham, Suffolk, and Lecturer
of Enfield in Middlesex ; died 1793, aged 73. — Tile Theory of the Moon
made perfect, so far at least as to determine the Longitude both at Sea and
f/Land. To which is added, Tlie Use that may be made of Comets. Lond.
1752, Svo. Is. Pamph. — A Translation of Schetier's Treatise on the Einen.
dation of Dioptrical Telescopes. To which are added. Explanatory Notes,
and a Description of a Telescope to be used at Sea, for discovering the Lon-
gitude there. Lond. 1769, 8vo. Is. 6d. Published chiefly for tlie illustra-
tion of Mr. Dolland's Theorem. — Discourses on principal Prophecies of tlie
Old and New Testament. Lond. 1770, Svo. — A Vindication of the Church
*66c
HARD
HARK
466 u
of England, in requiring subscription to her thirty-nine Articles, Lond.
1773, 8vo. Is. — A new Translation of St Paul's Epistle to the He-
brews. From the original Greek; with Explanatory Notes. 1783, 8vo.
els. 6d.
HARDY, Thomas, D. D. — The Patriot; addressed to the People on
the present state of Affairs in Britain and France ; with Observations on Re-
publican Government, and Discussions of tlie Principles advanced in the
writings of Thomas Paine. 2d edit. Edin, 1793, 8vo.
HARDY, WiiLiAM, — Description of an accurate method of Banking
the Balance of a Time-Keeper. Nicholson's Journal. — A method of ren-
dering all the Vibrations of the Balance of a Time-Piece equal. lb. xiv.
387. 1 806. — Description of a new permanent Compensation Balance for a
Time- Keeper. lb. xvi. 120. 1807 Account of Inventions for equalizing
/the long and short Arcs of Vibration in Time-Keepers, lb. xxi. 51.
1808.
HARDYNG. See Harding, Johk.
HARE and SKINNER, Silk Merchants in London."— The whole
Process of the Silk Worm, from the Egg to the Cocon. Trans. Americ.
Soc. vol. ii. p. 347.
HARE, IMrs Dilapidations of the Palace at Chichester impartially
stated. Lond. 1742, 4to.
HARE, Francis, D. D., Lord Bishop of Chichester, was bom in Lon-
don; died 1740 A Sermon on Lukeii. 32. Lond. 1700, 4to. — A Thanks-
ggiving Sermon before the House of Commons for success under the com-
mand of the Duke of Marlborough, on Ps. Ixxi. 17, 19. Lond. 1709, 4to.
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/judgment. Lond. 1714, 1745, Svo. Anon. — Terence ; with Notes. 4to,
—Works. Lond. 1746,4 vols. Svo.
HARE, Henry, Lord Coleraine.— A Scale of Devotions, musical
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fol,
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HARE, John. — St. Edward's Ghost; or Anti-Normanismc. Lond.
1647, 4to.
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HARE, Thomas, M. A., Master of the Free School of Crewkerne,
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HAREN, Jean — Profession Catholicque, toucliant les Principaux
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HARENBERGIUS, John Christopher, Professor at Brunswick, was
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TO lb, 94.
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HARGRAVE, A, — Reason in Season; or, a Word in Behalf of the
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HARGRAVE, Ely.— History of the Castle, Town, and Forest of
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HARGREAVES, James, Minister of the Gospel at Ogdcn, near
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J Religion. 1811.
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1745, Svo A Patriotic Spirit recommended; a Sermon on Luke xiii. 34.
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the purposes of the Artist. Phil. Mag. xliii, 197, 1814,
HARGROVE, E, See Hargrave.
HARGROVE, George, or Hargroves, W., Surgeon. — An Account
of the Islands of Walcheren and South Beveland. Lond. 1812, 4to. 15».
( HARINGTON, or Harrington, Henry, M. D., of Bath STMBO-
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demonstrated and exemplified by the natural indivisible Triunity of simuU
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Jones, of Nayland. Lond, 1806, 4to. 3s. — Nugse Antiquae, &c. See
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lysis of the Laws and Regulations enacted by the Governor- General at
« Fort William, Bengal, for the British Territories under that Presidency.
Calcut. 1805, fol.
HARIOT, Thomas. See Harriot, T.
HARIRIUS, Arabs. — Confessus 4tus, 5tus, et 6tus, Arabice, cum
Versione ct Notis Albert! Schultens. Accedunt, Monuments vetustiors
Arabica. Lugd. Bat. 1740, 4to.
HARISMENDUS, Chbistoph. de Officium B. Maris Virginjs,
Lingua Cantabrica et Biscaia. Bordelin, 1600,
HARKNESS, J,, Esq., Surgeon, of Ratcliffe.— A Case of Trismu
7
466 V
HARL
H ARN
46
/ m
following a contused wound in the head. Medico. Chirurg. Trans, ii. 284.
1811.
HARLiEUS, or dk Harlav, Frakc, Archbishop of Rotomagen.—
Artificii Logici Dcscriptio. Par. 1605, 8vo. — Carmen Gratulatorium ad
Urbanum VIII. Par. 1623. — Apologia Evangelii, pro Catholicis. Par.
1625, fbl.
HARLAY, Franc, be, Archbishop of Paris. — Synodicon Ecclesia;
Parisicnsis. Par. 1674, 8vo.
HARLE, Jonathan, M. D. — An Historical Essay on the State of
Physic in the Old and New Testament, and the Apocryphal Interval.
Xond. 1729, Svo.
HARLEMAN, Bakon Carl., was born 1700; died 175,1 Dagbok
(jlVer en ifran Stockholm igenom Atskillige Rikels Landskaper gjord resa.
Stockh. 1749, Svo.
HARLEMIUS, Jon. — Varire Lectiones in Latinis Bibliis Vulgiitoe
e<litionis, per Harlemium et alios, collectie. Ant. per Plantinum. 1572.
IIARLES, Gottlieb. Christopher.— De Vitis Philologorum nostra
;i'tate Clarissimoriim. Brema;, 1770, 3 torn. 12mo.
HARLES, TiiEOD. Christ. — Anthologia Grajca Prosaica. Norim!).
17^1, Svo. 5s. — Introductio in Historiam Lingua) Latino?. Nuremb. 1781,
2%o!s. Svo. Some copies of this Work are dated Lips. 1794, but the edi-
tion is the same, with the exception only of a new title. — Anthologia
G ra;co- Poetica. Edit. auct. Altcn. 1792, Svo. 5s. — Introductio in Hislo-
riaiu LinguiE Grajca". Alten. 1792-5, 2 vols. Svo. 27s. — Supplementum ad
euidera. Jen. 1804-5, 2 vols. Svo. — Brevior Notitia Litteratura; Graecse,
Sro. Is. Both these publications are attempts to be witty at the expenee of
Whitefield — Tlie Nature, Causes, and ESucts of Comets. Lond. 1769,
Svo.
HARMAN, Paul — Materia Medica. See Stratiif.r, E.
HARMAN, Thomas A Caveat for Common Cursetors, vulgarly
e called Vagabonds. Lond. 1567, 4to. — Tlie Fraternity of Vagabonds, per
Anonymum. Lond. 1575.
HARMAND, T — Dictionary of French Homortymes. Glasg. 1817,
12mo. 3s.
HARMAR, John, Professor of Greek in the University of Oxford,
and Warden of Winchester ; died 1613. — Sermons (16) vpon the 10 Conv
mandemcnts of the Law of God, &c. See Calvin, J. Lond. 1579, 1581,
4to. — D. Joannis Chrysostomi Archicpiscopi Constantinopolitani Homilite
sex, ex Wanuscriptis codicibus Noui Collegii Joainiis Harmari, eiusdem
Coll. Socii, et Grsecarum Literarum in inclyta Oxoniensi Academia, Pro-
/fcssoris Rcgii, &c. Oxon. 1586, Svo. Printed in a beautiful Greek
character. — Master Bezae's Sermons vpon tlie three first Chapters of the
Canticle of Canticles, and translated from the French, &c. See Beza.
Oxon. 1587, 4to.
HARMAR, Johw, a learned Greek Scholar, and Teacher, was born
near Gloucester, 1594; died 1670. — The Mirror of Humility, by Daniel
Heinsius. Translated from the Latin into English. Lond. 1618, Svo
Ecloga; Sentcntiarum et Similitudinum e D. Chrysostomo, dccerpta;. Gr. Lat
cum Annot. Lond. 1622, Svo. — Praxis Grammatica Verum et Genuinum
Declinationura usum, liquido indirans ; cum Sententiis et Facetiis. Lond.
primis, Scriptorum Gra;corum, Ordini Tcmpoiis, accommodata. In gl622, 1623, Svo. — Janua Linguarum praesertim Latinae, Lat. et Angl
usum Studiosffi Juventutis. Lips. 1812, Svo. A useful Abridgment of
tiie preceding Work. — Brevior Notitia Litteratura; Uomana?, in primis
Scriptorum Latinorum, accommodata, cum Supplementis. Lips. 1789-ISOI,
3 vols. Svo. Abridgment. Lips. 1803, 8vo. — The whole of this Author's
Works are valuable and necessary to the Bibliographical and Critical student.
HARLEY. — Justification of the House of Commons. 1701, fol.
HARLEY, Mr. Auditor. — An Essay for composing a Harmony be-
tween the Psalms and other parts of Scripture, but especially the New
Ttstament. 1732, Svo. — The Harmony of the Four Gospels. 1733, Svo.
Lond. 1626, 4to. 7th edition. 1631. — Protomartyr Britannus ; seu Elogia
Sacra in Conversionem et Martyrium S. Albani. Lond. 1630, 4to. — Lexi-
con Etymologicon, Gr. Ling, ad calcem. Lexici, Gr. Scapi'la;. Lond.
1637, fol. — Epistola ad D. Lambertum Osbaldestonum, cui intexitur Apolo-
gia pro honoratissimo, &c. D. Johanne Williams, Arch. Ehorac. Lond.
1649, Svo. — Oratio in Schola Publica, Lingua; Grajca; asignata. Lond.
1650, Svo. — Oratio Gratulatoria in In,iugurationem Rich. Cromwelli in
Cancellariatum Oxoniensis Academ. Oxon. 1657, Svo. — Oratio Stcliteu-
tjca, sive Strictura; in Pasquillos et FerrK-Filios, &c. eUsa;. J657, Sv<^—
HARLEY, Sib Edward An Essay towards the Settlement of Peace ACatechesis Christians Religionis Compendiosior, Gr. Lat Lond. 1659,
ami Truth in the Church. Lond. 1681, 4to.
HARLEY, Geo., Esq — Circumstances respecting the late Charles
Jlontford, Esq. 1804, Svo. 5s.
HARLEY, Georue Davies, Comedian. — A Monody on tlie Death of
Mr. John Henderson, late of Covent Garden Theatre. Lond. 1787, 4to.
2s. — Poems. Lond. 1796, I2mo. 6s.^Ballads, Stories, Sonnets, &c., vol. i.
Lend. 1799, small Svo. 4s. — An Authentic Biographical Sketch of the
Life, Education, and Personal Character of William Henry West Betty,
the celebrated Young Roscius. Lond. 1804, Svo. 2s. 6d The Fight of
Trafalgar; a Descriptive Poem. Lond. 1806, 4to. 2s.
II.4.RLEY, Robert, Earl of Oxford and Mortimer, and Lord High
Treasurer in the Reign of Queen Anne, was born in London, 1661; died
1724. — Scriptural and Rational Account of the Christian Religion. Lond.
l';95, Svo. — An Essay on Public Credit 1710. Inserted in Somer's
Tnicts. Reprinted with short Historical Notes. Lond. 1797, Svo. Is..—
Opinions about him, with Observations. Lond. 1711, Svo. — His Answer
to the Articles exhibited against him by the Commons of Great Britain.
i Lond. 1715. — The Secret History of Arlus and Adolphus. 1720, Svo. —
t^atalogue of his Pictures, Coins, and Medals. Lond. 1741, 4to.— The
Svo.- M. T. Ciceronis Vita, ex optimis quihus<iue Scriptoribus delibata.
Oxon. 1662, Svo. — Oratio Apologetica, qua Exercitiorum Academicorura
in Trimestre Vacatio a crimine vindicatur. Oxon. 1 662 Oratio Pane-
gyrica in honorem Carol! II. in Anglium Remigrantis; cui, accesscre
Poi;mata, Gr. Lat de Rege et Regina et in Nuptias Rcgias. Oxon. 1663,
Svo. — Treatise concerning Ambassadors, by Howell. Translated from
English into Latin.
HAKMENOPULUS, Constantinus Sebastus, Nomophylax et Judex
Thessalonicensis Epitome Juris Civilis, qua: Leguin Procheiron et Hexa-
ibiblos inscribitur, Gr. edente Theod. Adamiso. Par. 1540, 4to. Et Gr.
Lat interprete, Job. Mercero, cum Paratitlis Dionys. Gothofredi. Var.
Lect. et Nomenclatore, Gr. Dictionum Juris. Genev. 1587, 4to. Et Lat.
per Bern, a Ray. Col. Agr. 1556, Svo. Et Lat per Mereerum. Gen.
1580, Svo.
HARMENS, Gustavus, Medical Professor, was bom 1699; died 1774.
— Dissertatio de Nitro. Lunda;, 1748, 4to — Diss, de Sale Communi.
Lund. 1748, 4to. — Diss, de Ferro Tabergensi. Lund. 1749, 4to. — Diss,
de Lapide Calcareo. Lond. 1751, 4to. — Diss, de Generatione Lapidumet
Crystallisatione. Lond. 1752, 4to — Diss, de Transpiratione Plantarum.
H.irleian Miscellany; or, a Collection of scarce, curious, and entertaining J Lond. 1756, 4to. — Diss, de Sulphure Mineral!, ejusque usu praecipue Me-
I'amphlets iind Tracts, as well in MS. as in print, found in tlie late Earl dico. Lond. 1757, 4to.
Oxford's Library ; interspersed with historical, political, and critical
Notes, and published by Thomas Osborne. Lond. 1744, 8 vols. 4to. — A
Selection from the Harleian Miscellany of Tracts, which principally regard
tlie English History ; of which many are referred to by Hume. Lond.
1793, 4to. 21s.
H ARLOWE, PED.ELL. — A Detection of a Notable Fraud, committed by
Robert Breerly, Priest, in a Book entitled. The Judgment of the Apostles,
ftf. Lond. 1641, 4to.
HARMER, Anthony, a fictitious name. See Wharton, Henrv.
HARMER, James, Attorney at Law. — Documents and Observations
tending to show a probability of the Innocence of HoUoway and Hagerty,
Executed as the Murderers of Mr. Steele. 1807, Svo.
HARMER, T. — Remarks on the very diBcrent Accounts that have been
given of the Fecundity of Fishes ; with fresh Observations on that subject
Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 441. 1707.
HARMER, Tho.mas, a learned Dissenter, was born at Norwich, 1715;
HARLWICK, William — History of tlie Third Session of the pre- 4 died 1788 — Observations on various Passages of Scripture; placing them
Lilt Parliament, with what passed at the Trial of the Earl of Oxford.
Lond. 1717, Svo.
HARM, J. — Scriptural, and New Mode of Attack; wherein Infant
( Imrch Membership, and Infant Baptism are Stigmatized, and Renounced.
1S08, Is.
HARMAN, Ephraim, perhaps fictitious. — A Letter to Thomas Ran-
ilolph, occasioned by his Discourse, entitled. Party Zeal Censured. Lond.
•'."2, Svo.
HARMAN, Isaac — The Creed of the External Generationists; com-
in a light altogether new, from Relations in Books of Voyages and Travels.
1764, Svo. Enlarged edition. Lond. 1776, 2 vols. Svo. Us. Two da-
ditional volumes. Lond. 1737, 13s. Lond. 1808, 4 vols. Svo. 5th and best
edition, with additions and corrections, by Adam Clarkc^LL.D. 1 816, 4 vols.
Svo. 4.5s. This Work is designed for illustrating the Scriptures, by the various
Accounts given of Eastern Countries, particularly by modern Travellers
Outlines of a New Commentary on Solomon's Song, drawn by the help of
instructions from the East: containing, 1st, Remarks on its General Nature;
2d, Observations on Detached Pieces of it ; 3d, Queries concerning the rest
led from the writings of some of those sensible, consistent, and orthodox lot the Poem. Lond. 1768, Svo. 2d edition. 177.5 -Account of the
Gentlemen. Lond. 1768, Svo.
HARMAN, John, Watchmaker and Astrologer. — The Crooked Di-
jle's Remarks upon the Blind Guide's method of preaching. Lond. 1761,
o. Is. — Remarks upon the Life, Character, and Behaviour of the Rev.
ijcorge Whitefield ; as written by himself, from the time of his Birth, to
the time he departed from his Tabernacle. Demonstrating by Astronomical
Calculation, that his Ascension, Meridian, and Declination were necessarily
actuated by Planetary Influence ; and tliat his Doctrine was not from Di-
vine Mission, but from a mere fatality, evident, as daily seen in the fatal
Jewish Doctrine of the Resurrection of the Dead. — Observations on the
Round Towers in Ireland. Archicol. vol. ix. 268. 1789.
H A RMONT, Pierre. — Le Miroir de Fauconnerie. Rouen, 1650, 4t».
HARNESS, John, M.D. — On the Use of the Application of Gastric
Juice to Sores. Trans. Med. and Chir. ii. 164. 1800.
HARNEY, Mart De Lectionc GalliciE Translationis Nov! Testa-
ment!, ceu Montibus impresste, adversus Anton. Arnaldum. Lovau. 1 689,
Svo.
HARNISCH, Johannes Andreas Meditationcs Botaoico-Medicas
Catastrophe of his unhappy, gloomy, and misgtiidcd followers. Lond. 1764, mde Piwpinella Nigra. Lips. 1758, 4to.
467 n
HARO
HARR
468
IIARO, Damian Lores be, Obispo de Puerta Rico.^Constituciones
Sinodales. Madr. 1647, fol.
HAllPE, John Francis de la, one of the ablest French Writers of
the last century, was born at Paris, 1739; died 1803. — Warwick; a Tra-
gedy. 1763. Translated into English, and published under the title of.
The Earl of Warwick; or, the King and Subject. Lond. 1764. 8vo. Is.
See IIiFFERNAN, Paul. — Timoleon. 1764. — Pharamond. 176.) Me-
langes Litteraires. 1765, 12mo. — Gustavus Vasa. 1766 Translation of
Suetonius into French, witli Notes. 1770, 2 vols. 8vo Translation of
ntbe Lusiad of Camoens. With Notes, and a Life of the Author. 1776,
2 vols. 8vo.— Menzikoff; a Drama. 1776 The Barmicides. 1778
Muses Rivales; in compliment to Voltaire. 1779 An Abridgement of
the Abbe Prcvost's Histoire des Voyages. Paris, 1779, 21 vols. 8vo. —
Commentarius in quatuor libros Institutionum. Tub. 1627-30, 4 tor
4to. Editio quarta, curante Beato Philippo Vicat. Laus. 1 748, 4 torn,
vol. fol.
HARPSFELD, John, Dean of Norwich, and one of the bitterest pers
cutors, under the reign of Queen Mary, \vas born in London, where he Hi(
1578. — Concio ad Clerum in Ecclcs. B. Pauli, Lond. habita. Lond. 15.:
8vo A notable and learned Sermon or Homilie, vpon St. Andrew's D;n
last past, 155. >. Lond. 1556, 16mo. — Supputatio Temporum a Diluvio s
A. D. 1559. Lond. 1560. — Disputations and Epistles, in Fox's Acts ar
Monuments.
HARPSFELD, Nicholas, LL. D., Archdeacon of Canterbury, ar
brother to the preceding, was born in London; died 1583 Dialogi se:
contra summi Pontificatus, Monastica: Vit£e, Sanctorum et Sacrarum imag
Tangu et Felime ; in four Cantos. 1779 Philoctete ; a Translation from wnum oppugnatores et pseudo-martyres. Antw. ap. I'lant. 1566, 1573, 4t
Sophocles. — Du Fanatisme dans la Langue Revolutionnaire, ou dela Perse-
cution suscitee par les Barbares du dix-huitieme siecle, contre la Religion
Chreticnne et scs Ministres. Lond. 1 797, 8vo. — Lyceum ; or. Course of
Literature. Par. 1799-1 805, 1 7 vols. 8vo. Nouvelle edition augmentee.
Par. 1816, &c. 1 5 vols Svo. =e 7. These arc a Course of Lectures which he
n delivered while he was Professor of Literature in the Lyceum. — Correspon-
dence Litteraire, addressee a Paul I. (Emperor of Russia). 1801, 4 vols.
8vo.— Commentaire des Tragedies des Racine. Paris, 7 vols. 8vo. Posth.
— Refutation de L'Esprit de Helvctius. — ffiuvres. Paris, 1778, 6 tom. 8vo.
HARPER, of Lincoln's Inn, is said to be the Author of the following
Work, althougli it was published with the name of Sir Michael Foster..^
Examination of Church-power, laid down in the Codex Juris Ecclesiastici
Anglican!, &c. Lond. 1735, 8vo. 3d edition. To which is subjoined,
Dr. Andrew's .Answer. Lond. 1736, 8vo.
HARPER, Andrew. — The (Economy of Health; or a Medical Essay,
^containing New and Familiar Instructions for tlie attainment of Health, Hap-
piness, and Longevity. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 2s. — A Treatise on the real
Cause and Cure of Insanity ; in which the nature and distinction of this
Disease are fully explained, and the Treatment established on new princi-
ples. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 2s.
HARPER, John, M.A., Vicar of Beckford, Gloucestershire. — A Sermon
on Rom. xi. 21. Lond. 1 721, 8vo. — The Nature and Efficacy of Musick, to
prepare the mind for good impressions; a Sermon on 2 Kings iii. 15.
Lond. 1730, 8vo.
HARPER, Robert Goodloe, Esq. of South Carolina.— Observations
q on tlie Dispute between the United States and France. Philadelphia print-
ed, London reprinted, 1797, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Speech on the Foreign Inter-
course Bill; delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States,
March 2d, 1798. Lond. 1798, 8vo. Is. 6d. — A ShortAccount of the prin-
cipal Proceedings of Congress in the late Session, ~
London reprinted, 1799, 8vo. Is. 6d.
HARPER, Sam., Law Stationer. — Practical Hints for Abstracting
Title Deeds; arranged under heads. 1818, 8vo. 4s. 6d.
HARPER, Rev. T— The Christian Teacher; a Religious Spelling
Book. Lond. 1806, 2d edit. 8vo.
r HARPER, Thomas, Master of the Academy in Healy Street, Cavendish
Square. — The Accomptant's Companion ; or, the Young Arithmetician's
Guide. Lond. 12mo. 2s.
HARPER, Rev. Walter. — The State of the Nation, with respect to
Published under tlie name of Alan Cope, Harpsfeld being then in prison.-
Historia Anglicana Ecclesiastica, a primis Gentis suscepta Fidei Incanabi
lis, ad nostra fere tempora dcducta. Adjecta Brevi Narratione de Divort
Henrici VIII. Regis ab Uxore Catherina, et ab Ecdesia Catholica Ri
mana discessione, scripta ab Edmundo Campiano. Duaci, 1622, fol.
learned and laborious, though perhaps partial performance.
HARPUR, Joseph, LL. D., of Trinity College, Cambridge. — An E
say on the Principles of Philosophical Criticism, as applied to Poetry. Loni
1810, 4to. 21s.
r HARRAL, Thomas, Esq. — Leisure Moments. — A Monody on tl
Death of Mr. John Palmer, Comedian. Lond. 1798, 8vo. Is The It
fant lloscius, or an Inquiry into the Requisites of an' Actor ; comprising
Critical Analysis of young Betty's acting, and an Examination ol' tl
Pamphlets published respecting him. 1804, 8vo. is. 6d Scenes of Life
a Novel. Lond. 1805, .3 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d.
HARRAR, Thomas The Fourc Brothers; the qualities of whom ai
contayned in tlu's old riddle :
Foure Brethren were bred at once.
Without 6esh, bloud, or bones ;
^ One with a beard, but two had none,
The fourth had but half one. 1616, 4to.
HARRER, Georg. AUirecht. — Beschrcibung derjenigen insectei
welche Hcrr D. J. C. Schiifl'er, in 280 ausgemahlten kupferliifeln uiiti
dem titel, Icones Insectorum circa Ratisbonam indigenorum, herausgegebe
hat. Regcns. 1784, 8vo.
HARUES, Nic. — De Comoediis et Tragediis. Franc. 1691, 8vo.
HARRINGTON, Widow of John Harrington, a Printer, who prime
with Tho. Raynald, in 1549. The following book appears to liave been th
only production of her press,— Psalmes of David ; as Tho. Sternhok:
Philadelphia printed, « Grome of tlie Kinges Maiesties Robes, didde in his lifetime draw into Eng
lish metre. Lond. 1 550.
HARRINGTON, Sir Edward, Knt. son of Dr. Harrington, of Bath
died 1807, aged 54. — A Schizzo on the Genius of Man; in which, amonj
various subjects, the merit of Mr. Thomas Barker, the celebr.ated youii;
Painter of Bath, is particularly considered, and his Pictures reviewed
Lond. 1793, 8vo. 68. Anon. — Travels through parts of France.
HARRINGTON, James, Esq. an eminent Pohtical Writer, was bon
in Northamptonshire, 1611 ; died 1677 Oceana. Lond. 1656, fol. B;
Oceana, Harrington means England ; in which he exhibits a plan of repub
Religion and Manners ; a Sermon. Lond. 1789, 4to. Is. — Tlie Christian olicangovernment, which pleased no party..— The Prerogativeof Popular Go
Remembrancer; a Farewell Sermon, from 2 Cor. xiii. 12. Lond. 1796,
4to. Is. — The Distemper and Decay of the World, and Repentance the
only Remedy; a Sermon. Lond. 1797, 4to. Is.
HARPHIUS, Henr.— Theologia Mystica. Par. 1587, 12roo. Brix.
1601. Col. 1611, 4to.— Directorium Contemplativorum, Complectens xii.
5 Mortificationes. Col. 1604, 8vo. — Index Expurgatorius in libros ejus
Theologia; Mystic.T. Par. 1698, 8vo.
HARPLEY, T. — Poems on various subjects. Lond. 1785, 8vo. 3s.
Written in conjunction with W. Bancroft. — The Genius of Liverpool ; a
Drama. 1790, 8vo — The Milleners; a Burletta. 1790, 8vo. ^
Triumph of Fidelity; a Drama, in rhyme. 1790, 8vo.
HARPOCRATION, Valerius, an ancient Alexandrian Rhetorician,
who flourished in the fourth century, and left a Work which gives impor-
tant and seemingly accurate information relative to the Magistrates, Ora-
tors, Customs, &c. of the Athenians : it is entitled, — Lexicon in decern
/Rhetores, Gr. Ven. ap. Aldum, 1503, et 1527, fol. The Comment of
Ulpian on Demosthenes is joined to each of these editions. Lexicon, Gra;ce;
una cum Notis et Disserlatione de ipso Authore et de hoc scribendi genere,
per P. J. Maussacum. Par. 1614, 4to. Lexicon, cum Versione Lat. Nic.
Blancardi, et Notis P. Jac. Maussaci et Hen. Valesii. Lugd. Bat. 1683,
4to. Lexicon, cum Notis Jac. Gronovil : Item Diatribe H. Stephani ad
locos Isocrotcos. Lugd. Bat. 1696, 4to.
HARI'PRECHTUS, Ferdinandus Christoph.— -Responsa Juris, Cri-
minalia et Civilia. Tubing. 1701, foh
HARPPRECHTUS, Georgius Fredericus. — Decisiones Criminales,
« juxta ordinera digestorum dispoaita;. Tubing. 1 746, fol.
HARPPRECHTUS, JoH — Comra. in Tit. Institut. de Actionibus,
et in 3 Titulos sequentes. Tub. 1597, 8vo Comm, in Tit. Institut. de
Publicis Jitdiciis. Franc. 1599, 8vo. — Disp. seu Comm. in iv. libros
Institutionum Justinian! ; 2 partib. Tub. 1605-6, 4to.— Comm. in Tit.
Secundi libri Institut. Imp. de Legatis, et in 2 Titulos sequentes. Tub.
1608, 8vo. — Tract, de Processu Judiciario. Tub. 1611, 8vo. — Opera, sive
vernment ; in 2 books. Wherein, concerning Ordination against Dr. Ham
mond and Dr. Sleaman. Lond. 1658, 4to. — A Discourse on Parhaments
Lond. 1659, 4to. — Essay upon two books of Virgil's Eclogues, and tw(
books of his ^neid ; in poetry. Lond. 1658, 8vo. — The four foUoninj
books of the ^niad, translated into English poetry. 1659. — Aphorism;
Political. Lond. 1659, fol. — Parallel of the Spirit of the People with th(
Spirit of Mr. Rogers. Lond. 1659, fol Art of Lawgiving. 1659, fol,
— Politicaster ; or, A Comical Discourse, in answer to Mr. Wren's bool
entitled, Monarchy asserted, &c. 1659, 4to. — Answer to P. Hcylin'i
■The i Stumbling Block of Disobedience and Rebellion. 4to. — His Writings, first
collected, methodized, and reviewed, with his Life, were published by To-
land. Lond. 1700, fol. By Dr. Birch, containing several articles omitted
by Toland. Dub. 1737, fol. 3d edit. Lond. 1 747, fol.
HARRINGTON, James, ayoung Lawyer of great promise, was bom
probably at Waltham Abbey; died J 693, in his 29tli year. — Some Reflec-
tions upon a Treatise called, Pietas Romana et Parisiensis. Lond. 1688,
4to. Anon. — Account of the Proceedings of the Bishop of Exeter, in his
late Vindication of Exeter College. Oxon. 1690, fol. Anon. — Case oi
the University of Oxford ; shewing that the City is not concerned to oppose
cthe Confirmation of their Churches by Parliament. Presented to the
House of Commons, 24th January, 1689-90. Oxon. 1690, fol. Anon.
— Defense of tlie Rights and Privileges of the University of Oxford;
containing, I. An Answer to the Petition of tlie City of Oxford ; 2. The
Case of the University of Oxford. Oxford, 1690, 4to. 1690, fol.— A
Vindication of the late James Colman, M. B., from tlie Calumnies of tliree
late Pamphlets. Lond. 1691, 4to. Anon. — .\ Defense of the Proceedings
in the Visitation of Exeter College. Lond. 1691. Anon. — He .ilso
edited the Works of George Stradiing, to which he added a Preface and
Life.
i HARRINGTON, Henry. See Harincton.
HARRINGTON, J. IL See Hari.ncton.
HARRINGTON, Sir John, an ingenious English Poet, was born at
mse
HARR
HARR
4.68 II
Celston, near Bath, in Somersetshire, 1561 ; died 1612.— Orlando Furiosa.
Pranslated into Heroical English verse, from the original of Ariosto. Lond.
591, fol. niis is the first English version of Ariosto. The first fifty
tanzas of boolt 32, were translated by Francis Harrington, Sir John's
■ounger brother. 2d edition. Lond. 1G07, fol. 3d edition ; including
he Epigrams. Lond. 1634, fol. — A New Discourse of a Stale Sub-
ect, called the Metamorphosis of Ajax ; written by Misacmos to his
Hend and cosin Philostilpnos. London, 1596, Svo. This volume is
ff extraordinary rarity, and contains three tracts, each having different
itles, the above being the title of the first ; the second runs thus,
\n Anatomic of the Metamorphosed Ajax. 'Wherin, by a tripertite rae-
lod, is plainly, openly, and demonstratiuely declared, explaned, and eli-
uidated, by pen, plot, and precept, how vnsauerie places may be made sweet,
oysome places made wholesome, filthie places made cleanly, &c. The
■lird tract in this curious volume is, Ulysses upon Ajax ; written by Me-
idiabo'.es to his friend Pliilaretes. — An Apologie ; 1. Or rather a Retrac-
|on ; 2. Or rather a Recantation ; 3. Or rather a Recapitulation ; 4. Or
kther a Replication ; 5. Or rather an Examination ; 6. Or rather an Ac-
Ssation ; 7. Or rather an Explication ; 8. Or ratlier an Exhortation ; 9.
ifr rather a Consideration; 10. Or rather a Confirmation; 11. Or rather
lofthem; 12. Or rather none of them. Lond. about 1596, Svo. This
■ct is perhaps of greater rarity than the preceding, for which it humorously
ctends to be an aijology. — The most elegant and witty Epigrams of Sir
ihn Harrington, Knt. ; digested into fovre bookes. Lond. 1615, 4to.
Ith additions. Lond. 1618, Svo. Lond. 1625, sm. Svo — The Booke of
riendeship of Marcus TuUie Cicero. Lond. 1562. — The Englishman's
octor ; or, The Schoole of Salerne ; or, Physicall Obseruations for tlie perfect
eseruing of the Body of Man in continuall health. Lond. 1609, Svo. Very
«rce. Second edit. ; vvhereunto is adioyiied. Precepts for the Preserva-
in of Health. Written by Henricvs Ronsovivs, for the priuate use of his
Ds. And now published for all those that desire to preserue their bo.
5 in perfect health. Translated, &c. Lond. 1624, Svo — Brief View
the State of the Church of England, in the reigns of Queen Eliza-
6 and King James, to the year 1608. Lond. 1653, 12mo.— Xugoe
Itiquse ; being a miscellaneous collection of original papers, in prose and
■se, written in the reigns of Henry VIII., Edward VI., Mary, Ehz.ibetli,
J jame.i I., &c. Published by the Rev. Henry Harrington, of Bath.
nd. 1769, 1779, 3 vols. 12mo. 2d edition. 1792, 3 vols. Svo. 3d
;t ; with most valuable additions and improvements, by Thos. Park,
S. A. Together with illustrative Notes, and Memoirs of the Author.
nd. 1804, 2 vols. Svo Works. 163.3, fol.
HARlllNGTOX, Robert, M. D A Philosophical and Experimen-
Inquiry into the First and General Principles of Life. Likewise into
mospherical Air. Lond. IT.^d, Svo. 6s Thonghts on the properties
I formations of the diflerent kinds of Air. Lond. 1785, Svo. 5s A
tter addressed to Dr. Priestley, Messrs. Cavendish, Lavoisier, and Kirwan;
leavouring to prove that their newly adopted o[)inions of Inflammable
I Dephlogisticated Airs forming Waler, and the Acids being compounded
different airs, are fallacious. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 3s. — Chemical Essays;
ig a Continuation of my Reflections upon Fixed Fire ; with Observa-
is and Strictures on Dr. Priestly, &c., and an Answer to the Reviewers,
id. 179:), Svo. 2s. — Some New Experiments, with Observations upon
at, clearly showing the erroneous principles of the French Theory ; also
etter to Henry Cavendish, Esq., containing Animadversions on some
papers in the Phil. Trans., and other Remarks. Lond. 1 798, Svo. 3s.
I New System of Fire and Planetary Life, shewing that the Sun and
nets are inhabited. Lond. 1800, Svo. — Some Experiments and Obser-
ons on Sig. Volta's Electrical Pile, clearly elucidating the Phenomena.
0 Observations on Dr. Herschell's paper on Light and Heat. Carlisle,
I, Svo. 3s. — The Death- Warrant of the French Theory of Chemistry;
a Theory, rationally accounting for all the Phenomena. Also, an In-
igation of Galvanism, &c. Lond. 1804, Svo. 7s.
lARRINGlON, Thomas. — Science Improved; or the Theory of
Universe : comprehending a rational Account of the most useful as well
itertaining parts of Natural and Experimental Philosophy. Lond. 1774,
7s. 6d. Plates.
ARRINGTON, William, LL. D. — A Booke, conteyning tlie Com-
dations of Matrimony ; tlie maner and fourme of contracting, comprizing,
living in the same ; witli the impediments that let Matrimony to be made.
See Randall, John. By Redmun, K. 1528.
.\RRIOT, John, Resident Magistrate of the Thames Police. —
ggles through Life ; exemjilified in his v;u-ious Travels and Adventures
urope, Asia, Africa, and America. Lond. 1807-1808, 2 vols. Svo. 14.^.
AIIRIOT, Thomas, an excellent Mathematician, was born at Oxford,
died at London, 1621 A briefe and true Report of the new found
of Virginia ; of the commodities, and of the miture and manners of
laturall Inhabitants; discouered by the English Colony there seated,
ir Richard Greinnilc, Knight, in the ycere 1585. Which remained
iiir r the gouernement of twelne monethes, at the speciall charge and di-
ra of the Honourable Sir Walter Raleigh, Knight, Lord Warden of
Itanneries, who therein hath beene fauoured and authorised by her ftla-
and her Letters Patents : This pore booke is made in English, by Tho-
Hariot, sernant to the abouenamed Sir Walter, a member of the Colo-
nd there employed in discouering. Lond. 1588, fol. In I^at. Nar-
i<le Commodis et incolarum ritibus Virgini.T, ex Anglicano versa, per
jon^ A. Franc. 1590, fol. — Artis Analytical I'raxis, ad ^Equationes Alge-
braicas, nova, expedita et general! Metbodo, Resolvendas. Lond 163 1, fol.
m Edited by Walter Warner.
HARRIOTT, John, Esq. — Description of an Engine for raising and
lowering Weights by the action of a Column of Water, and for other pur-
poses. Nicholson's Journal, iv. p. 44. 1 80.3.
HARRIS, Barth. — Lusus Serius in Petronii Arbitri, Matronam Ephc-
siam ; huic adjiciuntur Disscrtatiunculse quatuor Philosophic^. Lond. 1665,
1 2mo. A curious little Treatise.
HARRIS, Catherine. — Edwardina; a Novel. I SOD, 2 vols.
HARRIS, Daniel, Master of the Royal Mathematical School in Christ's
Hospital, and F. H. S. — Observations of tlie Transit of Venus over the
n Sun, made at the Round Tower in Windsor Castle, June :>, 1769. Phil.
Trans. Abr. xii. p. 676. 1769. /
HARRIS, Edmund, M. A. — A Sermon preached at Brocket Hawl, on
Deut. i. 29, 30, to encourage the Soldiers against the Spanish Invasion.
Lond. 1588, Svo..^A Sermon preached at Hitchin, in the yeare of our
Lord 1587, the 17 day of Nouember, being the first day of 29 ycare of
the Queenes Maiesties reigne. (Text 1 Pet. ii. 17.) Lond. 1590, I6mo.
HARRIS, George, an English Civilian, Chancellor of the dioceses of
Durham, Hereford, and Llandaff ; died 1796. — Observations upon the Eng-
lish Language, in a Letter to a friend. 1752, Svo. Anon D. Justiniani
0 Institutionum Libri quatuor : and a Translation of them into English, with
Notes. 1756, 4to. 2d edit. Lond. 1761, 4to. 15s. 3d edit Lat. and
Eng. With Notes, chiefly relating to the Law of England. 1811, 4to.
HARRIS. G. p., Esq.— Of two New Species of Didelphis, from Van
Diemen's Land. Trans. Linn. Soc. 1807, vol. ix. p. 174.
HARRIS, Henrietta. — Poems on various subjects. 1806, 12mo.
HARRIS, Rev. J Remarks on the Nature and Design of the Suffer-
ings of Christ. 1809.
HARRIS, James, Esq., an English Gentleman of uncommon parts
and learning, was born 1 709 ; died 1780. — Three Treatises : 1. Containing,
p Art ; 2. Music, Painting, and Poetry ; 3. Happiness. Lond. I 744, I 765,
1771, 1772, Svo. — Hermes; or a Philosophical Inquiry concerning Lan-
guage and L^niversal Grammar. Lond. 1750, 1751, Svo. Lond. 1771,
1775, Svo. Lond. 1806, Svo Philosophical Arrangements. Edin. and
Lond. 1775, Svo. 6s. By this title the Author means those artificial divi-
sions of being and its attributes, known by the title of Categories or Predi-
caments.— Philological Inquiries. In three parts. Lond. 1780, 2 vols. Svo.
The third part of this interesting work was translated into French, and
published under the title of, Histoire Litteraire du moyen Age, par Ant.
Marie Henri Boulard. Par. I7S9, 12nio. — Works; with an account of
<l his Life and Character. Published by his son, Lord Malmsbury. Lond.
1801, 2 vols. 4to. 73s. 6d. The same. Lond. 1805, 2 vols. 4to.
HARRIS, James. — The Algebraist's Assistant. 1818, 12mo. 4s.
HARRIS, John, M. A The Divine Physician; prescribing Rules for
tlie cure of diseases as well of the Body as the Soul. Lond. 1676, Svo.
HARRIS, John, D. D., F. R. S., the first Compiler of a Dictionary of
Arts and Sciences in this Country, was born about 1667 ; died 1719. — Re-
marks on some late papers relating to the Universal Deluge, and to the
Natural History of the Earth. Lond. 1697, Svo The Practice of Reli-
gious and Moral Duties the best way to make a people happy ; a Sermon
ron the Fast, on Isai. i. 16, 17. Lond. 1701, 4to. — A Translation of Par-
die's Geometry into English. 2d edit. 1702. — A Siiort Treatise of Alge-
bra ; with the Geometrical Construction, Equations, together with a Speci-
men of the Nature of Algorithm Fluxions, Lond. 1702, 170.5, Svo. —
Navigantium atque Itineranlium Bibliotlieca ; or a complete Collection of
Voyages and Travels, consisting of above 4(X> of the most authentic ; toge-
, ther with such other Histories, Voyages, Travels, or Discoveries as are in
general esteem. To which is prefixed an Introduction, comprehending the
rise and progress of the Art of Navigation, together with the invention and
use of the Loadstone, and its variation. Lond. 1702, 1705, Svo. — A Ser-
imononthe Fast, on Jerem. xvili. 11. Lond. 1703, 4to.— The Elements
of Plane Trigonometry demonstrated. Lond. 1703, Svo. — Description of
the Globes, and Collin's Pocket Quadrant. I..ond. 1703, 12mo. New
edit, by Joseph Harris. Lond. 1734, Svo — Lexicon Technicura ; or, an
Universal English Dictionary of the Arts and Sciences: explaining not only
the Terms of Art, but the Arts themselves. Lond. 1704-10, 2 vols. fol.
Supplement. 1741, fol. F'rom this originated all the other Dictionaries of
Arts and Science and Cyclopajdias that have since appeared. — The iModcst
Christian's Duty as to indifferent things in the Worship of God ; a Sermon
on Rom. xiv. 22, 23. Lond. 17(i5, 4to. — The Lawfulness and Use of Public
(Fasting; a Sermon on Eccles. ix. 2. Lond. 1706, 4to The Evil and
Mischief of a Fiery Spirit; a Sermon on Luke ix. 55. Lond. 1710, 4to.
— Sermon on the Rebellion ; on John xvi. 2. Lond. 171.5, 4to. — Sermon
on the Accession; on I'rov. xxv. 5. Lond. I 71.5, 4to. — A Letter to the
Fatal Triumvirate. Lond. 1719, Svo. Anon. — History of Kent; contain-
ing its Topography, Civil and Ecclesiastical History, &c. With cuts.
Lond. 1719, 2 vols. fol. Postli Astronomical Dialogues. 3d. edit.
1795. — An Account of Experiments ni:ide with Mons. Villette's Burning
Concave, in June, 1718. Phil. Trans. 1719. Abr. vi. p. 40,5.
HARRIS, John, M. A., Rector of Winchclse.a.— Microscopical Obser-
itvations on Animalcules in Water. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 89. 1696.
HARRIS, John, Bishop of Llandafl'; died 1738 — A Sermon on Isai.
V. 10. Lond. 1716, Svo A Sermon before the Society of Ancient Bri-
tons, on 1 Cor. ii. 15. Lond, 1725, 4to.— A Sermon on Hosea x. 6. Londi
1734, 4to.
468 V
HARIl
HARR
46l
HARRIS, JoHH, M. D., of Kingston, Jamaica.— Case of Heomato-
cele; with an account of the Efficacy of the Zantlioxylon. Memoirs Med,
V. p. 37. 1799.
HARRIS, Joseph— The Mistakes, or the False Report; a Tragi-Co-
medy. Lond. 1691, -Ito Luzare, a Pindarique Ode, on Prince Eugene.
vLond. 1702, fol.— Great Britain's Glory; a Poem. Fol.
HARRIS, Joseph, his Majesty's Assay-Master of the Mint ; died
1764 A Treatise of Navigation. With cuts. Lond. 1730, 4to. — De-
scription and Use of the Globe. See Harris, John — Treatise of Opticks,
containing the Elements of the Science. In two books. Lond. 1775, 4to.
14s. Posth. — Astronomical Observations, and Magnetical Variations, made
at Vera Cruz. Phil. Trans. Abr. vii. p. 224. 1728 — Magnetical Experi-
ments; Description of a Water Spout. lb. 604. 1733.
HARRIS, Joseph, formerly Secretary to Vice- Admiral Milbanke; died
1789, aged 31. — Naval Characters, &c,
%u HARRIS, Moses. — The Aurelian; or Natural History of English
Insects. Lond. 1766, fol. 1776, 1782, 4to. — The English Lepidoptera;
or the Aurelian's Pocket Companion, containing a Catalogue of upwards
of 400 Mollis and Butterflies, the food of their respective Caterpillars, the
two Plans, one, of the City as it was in 1610, the other, as it is at press
from the accurate survey of the late Mr. Rocque ; with several other E
bellishijients. Lond. 1766, 8vo. 6s.
HARRIS, William, D. D., Minister at London A Fast Sermon
a Storm; on Isai. xxix. 6. Lond. 1704, 12mo. — A Sermon on ProT.
10. Lond. 1707, 8vo. — Death of Prince George; a Sennonon Eccles. :
5. Lond. 1708, 8vo. — Pope's Supremacy; a Sermon on Matth. ivi. ;
Lond. 1713, 8vo On Consideration; a Sennonon2 Tim. ii. 6. Lond. 17
8vo. — A Thanksgiving Sermon on Ps. Ixxviii. 20. Lond. 1716, 8vo I
f against the Holy Ghost; a Sermon on Matth. xii. 31,32. Lond. 17
8vo. — A Coronation Sermon on Ps. xcvii. I. Lond. 1721, 8vo.— Pra(
cal Discourses on the principal Representations of the Messiali. Loi
1724, 8vo. — .'Vn Ordination Sermon, on 1 Pet. v. 1-4. Lond. 1725, 8
— Two Sermons against Woolaston ; on John xi. 45, 46. Lond. 1728, 8
— An Ordination Sermon on 1 Cor. iv. 1, 2. Lond. 1729, 8vo A 1
neral Sermon on Ps. cii. 23, 24. Lond. 1729, 8vo. — A Funeral Sern
on Acts XX. 24. Lond. 1730, 8vo An Ordination Sermon on 1 Tim.
12. Lond. 1730, 8vo — A Funeral Sermon on 2 Pet. iii. 14. Lo
1733, 8vo — On tlie Sacrament; a Sermon on 1 Cor. xi. 24, 25. Lo
time of changing into Chrysalis, and appearance in the winged state. Also/ 1735, 8to — Funeral Discourses. Lond. 1 736, 8vo. — A Sermon. Lo
the places where usually found, and a concise description. Lond 1775,
8vo. 2s. — An Exposition of English Insects, In English and French.
Lond. 1781, 4to.
HARRIS, R Scriptural Researches into the Licitness of tlie Slave
Trade. 1788, 8vo.
r HARRIS, Richard. — Concordia Anglicana de primatu Eccl. Regio,
advcrsus Becanum de dissidio Anglicano. Lond. 1612, 8vo. Thesamein
English ; with a reply to Becan's Examen of the Eng. Concord. Lond,
1614, 4to.
1737 .In Ordination Sermon on 1 Cor, iv, 2.
HARRIS, William The Life and Character of Dr, Thomas M
ton, 1725, 8vo.
HARRIS, William, D, D,, a Biographical Compiler, was born at;
lisbury, 1720; died 1770. — Life of Hugh Peters, 1751, Anon
Historical and Critical Account of the Life and Writings of James
King of Britain, after the manner of Bayle ; drawn from Original Writi
and State Papers. Lond. 1753, 8vo. 6s. — Essays upon Bloncy and Co
Part i. containing the Theories of Commerce, Jloney and Excli.ing
HARRIS, Robert, D. D., President of Trinity College, Oxford, was ^ii. Wherein is showed that the Established Standard of Money sliould
bom in Gloucestershire, 1578; died 1658. — Sermon on 1 Sam. xxv, i.
Lond,1618, 4to On Isa. v. 11. &c. Lond. 1619, 4to — On Isa. xxxviii.
9. I.ond. 1626, 4to. — Two Sermons on Heb. xiii. 18. Lond. 16,50, 'Ito,
— Certain Sermons on Ezek, xi, 19, 20, Lond, 1632, 4to — Sermon on
Luke xviii. C-8. Lond, 1642, 4to, — Two Letters in Vindication of Him-
f/self, from the known Slanders of an unknown Author. 1648, 4to, —
Works, Lond. 1635, 1654, fol His Life. 1660, Svo,
HARRIS, T. — A Narrative of the Rise and Progress of the Disputes
subsisting between the Patentees of Covent Garden Theatre. Lond. 1768,
be violated or altered, under any pretence whatever. Lond. 1757-8, 2 v
8vo, — An Historical and Critical Account of the Life and Writings
Charles I, King of Great Britain. After the manner of Bayle. Dra
from Original Writings and State Papers. Lond. 1758, 8vo. 4s. — An t
torical and Critical Account of the Life of Oliver Cromwell. Drawn &
Original Writings and State Papers. To which is added, an Appendix
Original Papers, now first published. Lond, 1762, 8vo, 7s. — An Hist^
cal and Critical Account of the Life of Charles II, King of Great Briti
Drawn from Original Writings and State Papers, Lond, 1766, 2 vols. 8
4to, Is, Written in conjunction with .1, Rutherford. — A Letter from him h 10s, — Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of Jai
to G. Colman, on the Affairs of Covent Garden Theatre, To which is
prefixed, an Address to tlie I'ublic, Lond. 1768, 4to. Is. 6d.
HARRIS, TuoM.— The Excellency of the Handy Work of the Royal
Hand, Lond, 1665, 4to,
HARRIS, Thomas Treatise on the Force and Energy of Crude
s Mercury. Lond. 1732, 1734, 1735, Svo.
HARRIS, Thomas, M. A,, Rector of Gravesend, and Vicar of North-
fleet, Kent. — The duty of Gratitude to God and Man; a Sermon on the
Opening of a Church, rebuilt after a fire, on Ps, cxviii, 1 8-20, Lond.
1733, Svo, — The Blessings and Obligations arising from Peace; a Thanks,
giving Sermon for Peace, on Acts vii, 26, Lond, 1749, 4to, — David's
Prophetic Character Vindicated; a Sermon on Luke xxiv. 14. Lond.
1755, Svo.
HARRIS, or Harries, Walter, M, D., a learned EngUsh Physician,
was bom in Gloucester, 1647 ; the time of his death is uncertain — Ob-
nservations on the Art of curing the Venereal Disease, Translated from the
original of Bleghey, Lond. 1676, Svo. — Course of Chemistry, Trans,
lated from the French of N, Lancry. Lond, 1677, Svo, The same, en-
larged. Lond. 1686, Svo. — A Farewell to Popery. Lond. 1679, 4to. —
Rational Discourse of Remedies. Lond. 1683, Svo. — Pharmacologia j' tude. Lond. 1696, Svo.
I. and Charles I, ; and of the Lives of Oliver Cromwell, and Charles
After the manner of Mr. Bayle. With the Lives of Hugh Peters, anc
tlic Author. Lond. 1814, 5 vols. Svo. — Observations on the Julia Stra
and on the Roman Stations, Forts and Camps, in the Counties of M
mouth, Brecknock, Carmartlien, and Glamorgan. Archaeol. ii, 1, 177C
HARRIS, William. — A Catalogue of the Library of the Royal In
tution ; Methodically Arranged, with an Alphabetical List of Authi
Lond, 1809, Svo, 15s,
HARRISON Present Practice of the Court of King's Bench i
• Common Pleas. 1761, 2 vols. Svo.
HARRISON, Lieutenant, of the Marines. — The Travellers; ai
medy. Lond. 1788, Svo. Is. 6d.
HARRISON, Anthont, a native of Cumberland. — Tlie Infant Vif
of Shakespeare; with other Poems. Lond. 1794, 4to. Is. 6d. — Poet
Recreations. Lond. 1806, 2 vols, Svo, 12s.
HARRISON, Captain David His Melancholy Narrative of
Distressful Voyage and Miraculous Deliverance of C. H., of the SI
Peggy, of New York. Lond. 1766, Svo. Is.
HARRISON, Edward Definitions of Axioms for finding the Loi
Anti-empirica ; or, a Treatise on Chymical and Galenical Remedies.
Lond, 1683, Svo. Lond. 1684, Svo, — De Morbis Acutis Infantum.
Lond. 1689, Svo. Lond. 1705, Svo. To this last and to subsequent edi-
tions, were added, Obscrvationes aliquot de Morbis Gravioribus, una de Luis
Venereaj Origine, Natura, et Curatione. Genev. 1696, 1699, 4to. Amst
* 1715, Svo. Rotterd, 1720, Svo, Amst, 1736, Svo, In French. Paris,
1720, 1730, Svo. 1738, 1754, 12mo, This Work was also translated into
English, by J, Martyn, Lond, 1742, Svo, By W, Cockburn. Lond,
1693, 12mo, — Remarks on the Affairs and Trade of England and Ireland.
HARRISON, Edward, M. D., F, R. S., F. A. S,, Edin L«
to Dr, Stevenson, of Newark ; occasioned by a Postscript published in
2d edit, of his Cases, &c. Lond. 1782, Is, — An Inquiry into the Ra
Sheep, and other Animals : in which a connection is pointed out betw
it, and some obscure and obstinate Disorders in the Human Constituti
Lond. 1804, Svo, 2s. — Remarks on the Ineffective State of the PracttC'
Medicine in Great Britain ; with Proposals for its Future Regulation ■
Improvement, and the Resolutions of the Members of the Benevolent M
cal Society, in Lincolnshire, Lond, 1S06, Svo, 2s, — An Address, &c., c
Lond. 1698, 4to, — Obscrvationes Medicoe, Lond, 1720, 8vo.— Dissertatio itaining an Account of the Proceedings lately adopted, to Improve Med
de Peste, cui accessit descriptio Inoculationis Variolarum. Lond. 1721,
Svo,— De Inoculatione Variolarum. Lug. Bat. 1722, Svo. One of the
earliest Works on the subject, in which he shows himself a strong advocate
for inoculation for the small pox.^Dissertationes Medicae et Cbirurgicoe
habito! in Amphitheatro Collegii Regalis Medicae, Lond. 1725, Svo. —
cThe great and wonderful Works of God, Lond, 1727, 4to.
HARRIS, Walter, Esq — History of the Life and Reign of William
Henry, Prince of Nassau and Orange, Stadtholder of the United Provinces,
King of England, Scotland, &c. Dubl. 1749, fol Fiction Unmasked,
Science ; and an Exposition of the intended Act for regulating Mel
Education and Practice. Lond. 1810, 1811, 8vo. 2s. — Experiments ,
formed with a View to ascertain the effects of the Nitric Acid upon^
deposited in the Stomach of an Animal. Memoirs Med. v. 132. 17^
Case of Iron N.iils dissolved in the Human Stomach, by means ot
Nitric Acid, and without any bad consequences. lb. 138,^Caseof!
tula, in and from an uncommon cause, lb. 154.
HARRISON, George, of West Hill, Wandsworth.— An AddrM
the Right Reverend the Prelates of England and Wales, on the Subjev
relative to the Irish Rebellion and Massacre. Dubl. 1752, Svo Hiber- Z the Slave Trade. 1792. Anon. A Second Address to tlie same. U
nica; or, some Ancient Pieces relating to Ireland. Dubl. 1757, fol.
Dubl. 1770, Svo. — History and Antiquities of Dublin, from the earliest
accounts; compiled from Authentic Memoirs, Offices of Record, Manu-
script Collections, and other unexceptionable Vouchers. With an Appen-
dix, containing ; an History of the Cathedrals of Christ Church and St.
d Patrick, the University, the Hospitals, and other Public Buildings; also
Anon,— Some Remarks, relative to the Present Slate of Education, in)
Society of feople called Quakers, Lond. 1802, Svo. — Education
pectfuUy Proposed and Recommended as the Surest Means, within
Power of Government, to diminish the frequency of Crimes. 18(X
Notices on the Slave Trade, in reference to tlie present state of the Bj
Isles, 1804. Anon. — Some Remarks on a Letter lately publishedi
469 m
HARfi.
HARR
470 e
addressed to the Archbishops and Bi'Jiops of the Church of England.
1806. Anon Some Remarks oc a Communication from William Koscoe
to the Duke df Gloucester. 1810.
n HARRISON, George, Esq., Law Clerk, and Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. — Abstract of the Act lately passed for consolidating the
former Acts for the Redemption of the Land-tax, and for removing the
doubts respecting the right of persons to Vote for Members of Parliament.
1802, ad edit. 8vo.
HARRISON, GusTAvcjs, Esq Agriculture Delineated; or, the Far-
mer's Complete Guide, being a treatise on Lands in general. Lond. 1775,
Svo. 5s.
HARRISON, James, a Bookseller, who was employed by Lady Ha-
milton, in compiling the following Work, entit., — Genuine Memoirs of
K Lord Viscount Nelson. 1805, 2 vols. Svo He is also considered as the
Editor of the Correspondence between Lord Nelson and that Lady, pub-
lished, 1813, 2 vols. Svo.
HARRISON, John, the elder, an English Printer and Stationer,
flourished towards the close of the 1 6th century. He printed, — Frederick
Count Palatine his Catechisme. Translated out of Latin and Dutch.
Lond. 1570. — A plaine Description of tlie Auncient Petigree of Dame
Slaunder ; together with her coheirs, and fellowe members, Lying, Flattering,
Backebyting, being the diuel's dearc darlinges, &c. Lond. 1573.— Dominici
Mancini de Quatuor Virtutibus, &c. Libellus. Lond. 1574, 16mo. — The
(Pathwaie to Knowledge, &c. v. Recorde, R. Lond. 1574, 4to. — A
Catholike and Ecclesiasticall Exposition of the Holy Gospell, after S.
John. Lond. 1574, 4to. — The Firste Volume of the Clironicles of Eng-
lande, Scotlande, and Irelande ; conteyning the Descriptions and Chro-
nicles of England, from the first Inhabiting, vnto the Conquest. Of Scot-
lande, till the year of our Lord 1571. Of Ireland vntill the year 1547.
Faithfully gathered, and set forth by Raphaell Holinshed. q. v. Lond.
1577, fol. In this Work, each kingdom has a separate title page, &c.
England is in two parts, before and after the Conquest : the former of
these, with Scotland and Ireland, make the first volume, the latter makes
, the second. — The Grounde of Artes, &c. v.Mellis, J. Lond. 1579, 1582,
1590, Svo. — Psalmi Dauidis. v. Junius and 'lYemellius. Lond. 1580.
— Testimenti Veteris Biblia Sacra, &c, Lond. 1580, 4to. — A Sermon of
Repentance, v. Dent, A. Lond. 1582, 1583, 1590, 1600, 16mo. —
Christian Questions and Answeres; wherein is set forthe, the chiefe pointes
of Christian Religion. Lond. 1582, Svo. — Praiers vsed by J. Caluin. q. v.
Lond. 158,3, Svo.— A Treatise of the Word of God. v. Sadeel, A. Lond.
1583, Svo An Answere unto the Confutation, &c v. Fenner, D.
Lond. 1583, 4to. — Holinshed's Chronicles. Lond. 1587, fol. — A Treatise
named Lucar Appendix, v. Lucar, C. Lond. 1588. — A Treatise named
Lucar Solace, v. Lucar, C. Lond. 1590, 4to — Physicorum, libri x.
Verro, S. S. Lond. 1590, Svo. — The Spaniard's Monarchic, and Lea-
guers Olygarchie. Lond. 1592, 4to. — An Admonition to all such as in-
tend hereafter to enter the state of Matrimonie, godly and agreeably to tlie
Jawes. Lond. 1594. Broadside Tlie Rape of Lucrece. v. Shakes-
'pcare, W. Lond. 1594, Svo.— Phrases Linguae Latino;, v. Manutius
Aldus. Lond. 1595, Svo. — Two Treatises, v. Valerd, C. Lond. 1600.
The Belief of Hen. BuUinger. q. v. Lond. — Historic of the 12 men
tent to spie out the Land of Canaan, v. Nicols, P. Lond. without
date. Svo.
HARRISON, JoHK, the younger, Printer and Stationer in London,
ibout the latter part of the 1 6tli century, was probably the son of John Har-
rison the elder, to whom he was bound an Apprentice. The Works printed
jy him are, — Praiers and Meditations, &c. v. Field, John. Lond. 1581,
l6mo. — The Compass of a Christian ; directing them that bee tossed in the
Waues of, the World, vnto Christ Jesus. By A. P. Lond. 1582, Svo
Preparation to the Way of Life, witli a direction into the right vse of the
Lord's Supper. Lond. 1583, Svo. — A very Profitable and Necessary Dis-
ourse, &c. v. Ursinus, Z. Lond. 1584, 16mo An Exposition, v.
3rentius. J. Lond. 1584, Svo.— A Godlie and Learned Commentarie.
'. Serranus, J. Lond. 1585, Svo. — An Exposition, &c. v. Jlusculis, W.
!x>nd. 1586, 16rao. — Haggeus. v. Fetherstone, C. Lond. 1586, Svo.
-Tlie Fruitful! Meditation, &c. v. James VI. Lond. 1589, Svo. —
Jarthelmew Fairing, v. Stockwood, J. Lond. 1589, Svo — The Sliep-
eard's Calender, v. Harvey, G. Lond. 1591, 4to. — Christian Medita-
Ions. V. Field, J. Lond. without date. 1 6mo.
HARRISON, John The Messiah already come ; or. Proofs of Chris-
anity, written in Barbary. Amst. 1619, 4to. — Account of the Departure
r Frederick, King of Bohemia, from Heidelberg to Prague, to take the
Irown of that Kingdom. Dort. 1619, 4to The Tragical Life and Death
r Muley Abdala Melek, late King of Barbaric. Delpli. 1633, 4to.
HARRISON, John, of Cambridge, New England. — On a Small Spe-
isof Wasps. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 182. 1751.
HARRISON, John, a most accurate Mechanic, and the inventor of a
iw Time-piece for ascertaining the Longitude at sea, was born in York-
lire, 1693 ; died 1776. — Narrative of the Proceedings for finding out the
ongitude. Lond. 1765, Svo Minutes of the Proceedings of the Com-
issioncrs, concerning Mr. Harrison's Time. Pieces. Lond. 1765, 4to.^
he Principles of Mr. Harrison's Time-Keeper. With Plates and Notes,
Nevil Maskelyne. Published by order of the Commissioners of Longi-
de. Lond. 1767, 4to. 5s An Account of the Going of Mr. Harrison's
^ittch at the Royal Observatory, from May 6th, 1766, to March 4th, 1767.
ond. 1 767, Svo. 2s. 6d. Also published by order of tlie Commissioners.
Vol I. 7 4
—Remarks on a Pamphlet lately published by the Rev. Mr. Maskelyn«,
under the Authority of the Board of Longitude, Lond. 1767, Svo. — De-
scription concerning such Mechanism as will afford a Nice or True Men-
suration of Time ; as also an Account of the discovery of the Scale of
Music. Lond. 1775, Svo. 3s. Mr. H. was utterly unqualified to explain
by his publications his own notions or inventions.
HARRISON, John, Surgeon of Epsom, Surrey, afterwards in Lon-
V don. — Tlie Remarkable Effects of fixed Air in Mortifications of the Extre-
mities. To which is added, The History of some Worm Cases. Lond.
1785, Svo. Is Observations on the Cure of tlie Dry Belly- Ache. Lond.
1786, Svo. Is. 6d. To this the former Work is added. — History of some
Remarkable Cures in Worm Cases, by mild and efficacious medicines.
1786, Svo A Case of Stone in the Urinary Bladder, successfully treated
by giving Water impregnated with fixed air, by means of Salt of Tartar and
weak Spirit of Vitriol. Memoirs Med. i. 225. 1792.
HARRISON, John, M. D. — Dissertatio de I'ertuzi. Gotting», 1793,
4to.
to HARRISON, Joseph Practice of the Court of Chancery. 1741,2
vols. Svo. 1745, 2 vols. Svo. 1757, 2 vols, Svo. 1767, 2 vols. Svo. 1779, 2
vols. Svo. The 8th edition by Wilmot Parker. 1796, 2 vols. Svo. The
9th edit, with Additions, by J. Newland, Esq. 1808, 2 vols. Svo. ISs.
HARRI.SON, Luke, or Lucas, an English Printer and Stationer,
flourished about the latter part of the 16tb century. He printed the follow-
ing books, — An Almanacke, &c. v. Nostrodamus. Lond. 1 559, Svo. — A
Briefe Rehersal. v. Galasius, N. Lond. 1561, 16mo The Agreemente of
sondry places of Scripture, v. Broke. Lond. 1563, Svo Beza's Life
and Death of John Calvin, v. Beza. Lond. 15G4, Svo. — An Avnswere
» to the Treatise of the Crosse, &c. v. Calfhill, J. Lond. 1565, 4to The
Pedigrewe of Heretiques. v. Barthlet, J. Lond. 156S, 4to. — A Short
Discourse of the Meanes that the Cardinall of Loraine vseth to hinder the
stabli^hing of Peace, and to moue new troubles in Fraunce. Lond. 1 568,
1 6mo. — To the Queues poor deceiucd Subiectes of the North Countrey, &c.
V. North, r. Lond. 1569, Svo. — A True Declaratio. v. Hawkins, J.
Lond. 1569, Svo. — A Dictionary; French and English. Lond. 1570,
4to A Postil. V. Chytracus, D. Lond. 1570, 4to. — A PoUtique Dis-
course, &c. Lond. 1571, Svo. — The Psalmes of Dauid and others. With
Calvin's Commentaries, v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1571, 4to. — A Confession
yol Faith, made by common consent of diuers Reformed Churches beyond
the seas ; with an Exhortation to the Reformation of the Church. Lond.
1571, Svo.— The Fall of Hugh Sureau from the Gospell; with his Peni-
tent .Submission, and confession of his fault. Lond. 1573, Svo.— A Postill
or Expositions of the Gospels, &c. v. Hemingius, N. Lond. 1574,1577,
4to. — A Catholike Exposition vpon the Reuclation of Sainct John. v. Mar-
lorate, A. Lond. 1574, 4to. — Sermons on Job. v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1574,
fol. — Sermons on tlic Epistle to the Galatlans. v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1574,
4to — The Philosopher of the Court, v. Philbcrt. Lond. 1575, Svo. —
A Godly Sermon, v. Anderson, Ant Lond. 1576, Svo. — The Whole
zSumme of Christian Religion, &c. v. Bunny, E. Lond. 1576, Svo. —
xxvii. Lectures, &c. v. Dearing, E. Lond. 1576, 4to A Viewe of
Man's Estate, &c. v. Kingesmill, A. Lond. 1576, Svo. — Sermon, v.
Fulke, W. Lond. 1577, Svo. — Sermons, v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1577,
4to. — Lectures, v. Knewstub, J. Lond. 1577. — The Benefit that Chris-
tians Receiue, &c. v. Golding, A. Lond. without date, Svo A Shorte
Discourse, &c. v. Fenton, G. Lond. without date. Svo. — Yucs Roupeau,
his Dialogue, v. Roupeau, J. Lond. without date, Svo,
HARRISON, Michael, Minister of Casfield, Bucks.— Christ's Righ-
teousness, a Believer's Surest Plea for Eternal Life ; in several Sermons on
a Rom. ill, 22. Lond. 1691, Svo.— Substance of several Sermons on Ps.
xlv. 24, 25. Lond. 1691, Svo. — The Believer's Marriage with Christianity
on Matth. xxll. 1, 2, &c. Lond. 1691, Svo.
HARRISON, R. — Sermons on various Important Subjects. 1S13,
Svo. 10s. 6d.
HARRISON, Richard, an English Printer and Stationer, lived about
the middle of the 16tli century. The Works of his press are as follows,
The New Testament Lond. 1561, 4to. — The Bible in Englyshe, that is
to say, the Contentes of all the Holy Scriptures ; according to the translation
that is appointed to be read in churches. Lond. 1562, folio. — The Insti-
itutionof Christian Religion, v. Calvin, J. Lond. 1562, fol. De Neu-
tralibus et Mediis, grossly Englished Jacke of both Sydes; a Godly
and Necessary Admonition, touching those that be neuter, holding upon
no certayne religion nor doctrine, and such as holde with botji partes, or
rather of no parte, very necessary to staye and stablish God's Elect in the
true Catholike against tliys present wicked world. Lond. 1562, Svo. On
the copy of this Work which belonged to Ames the Typographical Anti-
quarian, some person had written, Wigand, Autliore; but Maunscll has. Writ-
ten in Latine, by Rodolp Gualter. Translated. Perhaps this Wigand
may have been the Translator, while Gualter was the original Author.
e HARRISON, Richard. — Three Forms of Catechisms, containing the
most principal iwints of Religion. 1583, Svo.
HARRISON, Richard, of Taunton. — Sermon on Jer. ill. 1. Lond.
1767, 4to — On Deut xv. 11. Lond. 1769, 4to A New Office of Bap-
tism, formed by the Canons of the New Testament Lond. Svo. Is. —
Sermon recommending the Institution for the Recovery of Persons appa-
rently drowned. Lond. 1775, 4to. Is A Fast Sermon. Lond. 1779. —
AFast Sermon on Exod. viii. 20. Lond. 1781, Svo.
HARRISON, Robert, M. A., Student of Christ's Church, Oion.
470 rf
HARR
HART
470 m
Rector of Wyfordly, Staffordshire. — Assize Sennons on Amos v. 23, 24.
d On Prov. xiv. 34. Lond. 1672, 4to.
HARRISON, Susannah Song in the Night 1788, 6th edit. 1800,
12mo.
HARRISON, Thomas Topica Sacra ; or, some Hints and Helps to
Faith, Meditation, Prayer, &c., on Job xxiii. 3, 4. Lond. 1658, 8vo.
HARRISON, Thomas. — A Funeral Sermon on Matt. xxv. 21. Lond.
1700, 8 vo Thanksgiving for Accession; on Ps. Ixxii. 18. Lond. 1715,
8vo. — A Funeral Sermon on John xvii. 23, 24. Lond. 1720, 8vo. — A
Funeral Sermon on 2 Tim. iv. 7,8. Lond. 1728, 8vo.— A Sermon on
Phil. i. 20. 8vo. — Mutual Duties of Clergy and Laity; on Rom. xv. 29.
eSvo. The Grace of God in Christ to all Men, scripturally vindicated, in a
free and sober examination of Mr. Michael Bligh's discourse on Deuterono-
my xxxii. 9. Delivered at Seven Oaks, in Kent, 1764. Lond. 1765,
8vo. Is.
He likewise wrote a Pamphlet to expose the impostures of one ,Tohn
Darrell, who pretended to have the powtr of easting out devils, entitled,
A Discouery of tlie Fraudulent Practises of lohn Darrcl, B.A., in his pro-
ceedings concerning the pretended Possession and Dispossession of William
Somers at Nottingham ; of Thomas Darling, the boy of Burton, at Cald.
m wall ; and of Katherine Wright, at Mansfield and Whittington ; and of his
dealings with one Mary Couper, at Nottingham : detecting, in some sort, the
deceitful! trade in tliese latter dayes, of casting out deuils. Lond. 1 599, 4to,
HARST, M. DE. — Panegyrick to the Queen of Sweden. Lond. 1656,
12rao.
HARSTON, Hall, Esq — The Countess of Salisbury; a Tragedy.
Lond. 1767, 8vo. Is. 6d. This Play, which is taken from a Romance, pos-
sesses considerable merit.
HART, Andrew, one of those who materially promoted the successful
estiiblishment of printing in Scotland. — A trewe Description of the Nobill
HARRISON, Thomas. — Description of a Press for Preserving Bo- m Race of the Stewards, succeedingelineallie to the Crown of Scotland vnto this
tanical Subjects ; with an account of the success of the Improvement in the
Art of Blasting, pointed out by Mr. Jessop, in this Journal. Nicholson's
Journal, xi. 236. 1805.
HARRISON, WiLLiAsi, an English Historian, was a native of Lon-
don ; died 1592 or 3 He wrote a Historical Description of the Island of
/Britain. Published in Hol'ingshed's Chronicles. — He translated also. The
Description of Scotland, from Hector Boethius, which is prefixed to Hol-
lingshed's Histoiy of Scotland.
HARRISON, William. — Certain Sermons upon the Parable of the
Sower. Lond. 1614, 8vo.
HARRISON, William. — The Pilgrim, or the Happy Convert ; a Pas-
toral Tragedy. 1709.
HARRISON, William, a young Gentleman, high in esteem, who fi-
gured both as a Humourist and Politician; died 1712-13. — He was profes-
sedly the Editor of the Tatler, under the patronage of Bolingbroke, Henley,
gand Swift. His Letter to Swift, dated Utrecht, 1712, is printed in the
Dean's Works. This, with his Ode to the Duke of Marlborough, 1707,
printed in Duncombe's Horace, and Woodstock Park ; a Poem. Lond.
1706, fol., in Dodsley's Collection, with some other specimens of his Po-
day ; with thair liyulie Portraturs ; declaring exactlie what tyme they begane to
Reigne, how lange they Reigned, and of what qualities they were. Amst.
1601, fol. This book contains ten portraitures of the Stuart family, from
Robert II., the first who was King, to James VI., with Anne his Queen.
— Besides being the Author of the above, Hart printed at Edinburgh seve-
ral books, among which are, A World of Wonders ; or an Introduction to
a Treatise touching the Conformitie of Ancient and Jloderne Wonders ; or,
a Preparative Treatise to the Apologie for Herodotus; written in Latineby
Henry Stephens, and continued here by the Author himselfe. Translated
0 out of the best corrected French copie. Edin. 1608, fol. — An Edition of
the Bible. 1610, fol. Remarkable for its beauty and correctness, — The
Muses' Welcome to King James. 1618, &c. &c.
HART, Chenny, M. D On the Effects of Electricity in the Hospital
at Shrewsbury. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 534. 1754.— On the Cure of a Para-
lytic Arm, by Electricity. lb. 1755. 700.
HART, Edward, H. — The BuUwark stoi-med; in Answer to Thomas
de Laune's Plea for the Nonconformists. Lond. 1717, 8vo.
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HARRISON, William, Esq. — Substance of his Speech, before the
Select Committee of the House of Commons, on East India built Shipping.
1814.
HARRISTON, W .—The Fortunate Ploughman — The Intendant
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h HARROD, W.— The Patriot; a Tragedy. Lond. 1769, 8vo. 2s.
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HARRUP, Robert. — On the Opinion or Inference, that the Chemical
t Actions of Light and Heat are the same. Nicholson's Journal, v. 245.
1801 On the Causes by which Oxygen of the Atmosphere is supplied or
renovated. lb. v. 154. 1803. — That the Smut in Wheat exists in the Seed,
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HARRY, Blind. See Henry the Minstrel.
HARRY, George Owen Genealogy of King James ; with his lineal
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HARSDORFFER, Geo. Phil.— Specimen Philologia; Germanica;.
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HART, J. — The Burning Bush not consumed; or how to judge whe-
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HART, James, M. D. — Arraignment of Urines. Lond. 1623, 4to. —
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HARTLIB, Samuel, an ingenious Writer on Agriculture, in the
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HARTLEY, David, M. D., an ingenious Physician and Philosopher,
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History of Husbandry in Ireland. Lond. 1559, 4to.
HARTLIEB, Dr. — Die kunst Cyromantia. The Chiromancy of Dr.
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toris III. Urbani II. PascalisII. Gelasii II. Calisti II. Honorii II. —
State of the Sciences in Hesse. In German. — Pra;cepta Eloquentiae Ra-
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HARTMAN, Wolfgang.— Annals of Augsburg. 1596, fol.
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and Medical Professor at Regiomont, was bom in 1685 ; died 17 . — Dis-
sertatio Inaug. de Succino, ejusque Summa in Medicina, EfScatia. Lugd.
Bat 1710, 4to.— Diss, de Vitriolo. Regiom. 1714, 4to.
HARTMANN, Petrus Immanuel, Medical Professor ; died 1791, aged
64. — Dissertatio de Salice Laurea. Odorata, Linnffii Pentandra. Traj. ad
Viadr. 1769, 4to. — Diss. Iconum Botanicarum Gesnerio-Camerarianarum
iMinorura, (editionis Camerarii Pra;ccdcntis libri,) Nomenclator Linnsanus.
Traj. ad Viadr. 1781, 4to — Diss, de Monarda. Traj. ad Viadr. 1791,
4 to.
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was born, 1648; died 1707. — Succincta, Succini Prussici, Ilistoria et De-
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— Histoiia et Explicatio Figurarum, Embryon. quatuor Septimanarum et
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I Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. p. 347. 1 699.
HARTMANN, Sam. Auolph. Frid.— Dissertatio Inaug. de Pecburi.
Franc. 1792, Svo.
4X2
471 «
HART
HARV
472,
HARTNACCIUS, Dak Admiranda Physic*. Franc, et Lips.
1684, 8vo.— Breviarium Historise Turcica;. Hamb. 1684, 41o.
HARTOGHVELT, Isaacus van. — Encomium Urbis Amsteladamcn-
sis. Amst. 1683, 4to.
HARTOP, Martin Account of the Earthquake in Sicily. Phil.
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HARTSOEKER, Nighoias, an eminent Mathematician, was born at
»»GoHda in Holland, 1656 ; died 1725. — Essai de Dioptrique. Paris, 1694,
4to. In this Work he demonstrates with great perspicuity tlie whole Tlieory
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HARTSTON, Hali, Esq.— Youtli ; a Poem. Lond. 1773, 4to. 2s.
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HARTUNGUS, Joh., Professor of Greek at Friburg, a Philologer, was
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Homeri Rapsodias, Gratia et Privilegio Ca;sarco. Franc, ap. Christ.
Egen. 1539. This book is extremely scarce Chilias Locorum Homer-
icorum, qui ab aliis Poetis Grtecis usurpantur. Bas. per Oporinum, 1568,
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HARTWELL, Abraham, of Cambridge. — Regina Literata, seu Xar-
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1565, 8vo. — The History of the Warres betweene the Turkes and the Per-
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« Letters, both touching artificiall Vtiryfying, Lond. 1580, 4to The Shep.
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cuts to every month. Lond. 1586, 1591, 4to A New Letter of Notable
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Martin Marprelate. Lond. 1593, 4to. — Besides the above, Harvey wrote
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HARVEY, Georoe, Esq Ossian's Fingal; rendered into English
verse. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 10s.
HARVEY, George, of Plymoutli. — On the Calculus of Variations.
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os. Ix. 445. 1817. — Elementary Ideas on the first Principles of Integra-
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HARVEY, Gideon, M. D., an English Physician, was bom in Surrey,
practised in London as Physician of the Tower above 50 years. His Me-
dical Treatises have never been in any esteem. Haller styles him, Aspkk
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Plague. Lond. 1665, 4to, 1673, 8vo Morbus Anglicus ; or, the Ana-
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4to. — The Ottomau ; or, a description of the Empire and Power of Ma-
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Translation of Haddon's Sight of die Portugall Pearle, &c. See Haddek,
D. Lond. 8vo — Antiquity of Moltos in England. See Hearne's CoUec- y Lond. 1672, 8vo.
tion, i. 27S. 1771 Antiquity of Epitaphs. lb. ii. 375.
HARTWISS, Bartiiolom^us Anhorm ab. — Theatrum Concionum
Sacrarum Topicum, super Universam Theologiam. Bas. 1691, 9 torn.
4 to.
H.\RTY, William, M. D — Observations on the Simple Dysentery,
?and its Combinations ; containing a Review of the most celebrated Authors
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of Contagion, in that and some odier Diseases. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 7s. 6d.
HARTZ, CuNK. — Tractatus Criminalis de Veneficarum Inquisitione.
Rintel. 1693, 12mo.
HARTZHEIM, Caspar. — Explicatio Fabularum et Superstitionum,
quarum in S. Scripturis fit mentio. Col. Ag. 1724, 8vo.
HARTZHEIM, Joseph, a celebrated Jesuit, was bom at Cologne, 1694;
died 1763. — Summa Historia; Omnis, ab Exordio Reruni ad Annum a
Christo Nato 1718. Luxemb. 1718, ISmo. — De Initio Metropoleos Ec-
r desiasticte Colonise, &c., Disquisitio. Cologne, 1731, 4to. — Inscriptionis
Hersellensis Ubio- Romanic, Explanatio. Colog. 1745, 8vo. — Bibliotheca
Scriptomm Coloniensium. Colog. 1747, foL — Dissertationes decem Histo-
rico-Criticas in Sacram Scripturam. F'ol.
HARVEST, George, M.'A., Fellow of Magdalene College, Cam-
bridge.— The Grounds and Reasons of Temporal Judgments, considered;
a Rebellion Sermon on Luke xiii. 5. Lond. 1746, 4to A Collection of
Sermons ; preached occasionally on various subjects. Lond. 1 763, 8vo. 4s.
HARVEST, William. See Fauchet, M. l'Abbe.
HARVETUS, Israel. — Defensio ChymitE, adv. Apologiam et Cen-
asuram Scholia- Mediconim Parisiensium. Par. 1604, 8vo. — Demonstratio
Veritatis Doctrinae Chymicse, contra J. Riolani. Hanov. 1605, 8vo.
HARVEY, D. W., Esq. — Letters, occasioned by a Pamphlet recently
published by Rowland Hill, A. M., entitled, A Warning to Professors ;
containing observations on the nature and tendency of Public Amuse- b
ments. 1805, 2s,
HARVEY, Gabriel, a caustic Wit, during the Reign of Elizabeth,
was born about 1545; supposed to have died about 1630. — Rhetor, sive
Duorum Dierum Oratio, de Natura, Arte et Exercitatione Rhetorica. Lond.
1577, 4to Ciceronianus, vcl Oratio post reditum habita Cantabrigia: ad
(suos Auditores. Lond. 1577, 4to. — Gratulationum Valdinensium, lib. iv.
ad Elizalwthara Reginam. Lond. 1578.— Valdinatus Smithus, vel Musa-
rum Lachrymffi pro obitu Honoratissimi Viri atque Horainis Multis Nomi-
nibus Clarissimi Thomae Smithi, Equitis Britanni Maiestatisque Begia;
preservation, and method of curing consumptions, cough, and spitting of
blood. To which is added. Some Brief Discourses on Melancholy, Madness,
and Distraction, occasioned by Love, &c. Lond. 1666. Lond. 1672,
1673, 8vo. — The Great Venus unmasked ; or, a Perfect Discovery of the
F'rench Disease and Virulent Ruiming of the Reins ; with tlie several me-
thods of curing them. Lond. 1666, 1672, 8vo. — Little Venus unmasked ;
or, a Perfect Discovery of the French Pox ; comprising the opinions of
most ancient and modem Physicians; with the Author's Judgment, &c.
Lond. 1670, 1685, 8vo. — De Febribus, Tractatus Theoreticus et Practicus.
In English. Lond. 1674, 8vo — A New Treatise of
the Scorbutic Pox ; a Second Treatise of the Mangy Pox, altered of a
Heretic Pox ; and an Appendix of tlie Venereal Gout. Lond. 1675, 8vo.
— Disease of London ; or, a New Discovery of the Scurvy. Lond. 1675,
1685, 8vo Tlie Family Physician, and House Apothecary. In 4 parts.
Lond. 1678, 8vo Casus Medico- Chirurgicus; or, a most Memorable
Case of a Nobleman deceased. Lond. 1678, 8vo. — The Conclave of Phy-
sicians ; detecting their intrigues, frauds, and plots against their Patients.
With a Discourse on the Jesuits' Bark. Lond. 1683-86, 8vo. — The Art of
Curing tlie most Dangerous Wounds, by the first Intention. Lond. 1685,
xl'imo. — The French Pox, with all its kinds, causes, signs, the running of
the reins, schankers, bubo, gleets, and their cures. Appendix of Observa-
tions never yet discovered by any. Lond. 1685, 8vo. — Of the Small Pox,
and Malignant Fevers ; with the various methods of curing them ; and a
Discourse on the Scurvy. Lond. 1685, 8vo. — Ars Curandi Morbos per
Expectationem. Lond. 1694, 12mo. Amst. 1695, I2mo. 1698, 8va.
Paris, 1730, 8vo, The same in English. Lond. 1689, 8vo. 1693, 8vo
Treatise of the Small Pox and Measles. Lond. 1 696, 8vo Particular
Discourse on Opium Diacodium ; and other Sleeping Medicines. Lond.
1696, 8vo. — Discourse on the Vanities of Philosophy and Physic. Lond.
a 1699, 1700, 1702, 8vo.
HARVEY, James. — Prognostical Signs of Acute Diseases. Lond.
1706, 1720, 8vo.
HARVEY, James. — Orders, Warrants, Informations, and variety of
Precedents for Justices of the Peace. Lond 1733, 1734. 3d edit; with
additions. Lond. 1751, 12mo. 3s.
HARVEY, Jane Workfield Castle. 1802, 3 vols.— Castle of Tyne-
moutli. 1 806, 2 vols The Governor of Billeville ; a Tale. 1 807, 4 vols.
12rao. 14s. — Ethelia. 1810, 3 vols. — Memoirs of an Author. 1810, 5
vols. — Records of a Noble Family. Lond. 1814, 4 vols. 12mo. 18s.
HARVEY, John, M. A., and Practitioner in Physic, was a younger
brother of Gabriel and Richard Harvey, before and after mentioned.— Leap
Yeare; a compendious Prognostication for 1584. Lond. 1583, 8vo..^An
Addition to the late Discourse vpon the great conjunction of Saturne and
Jupiter; whereunto is adioyned, the learned Works of Hermes Trismegis-
tus, intituled, latromatheraatica, that is, his Phisical Mathematiques, or
Mathematical Phisickes, directed vnto Ammon the Acgyptian. A booke of
cspeciall great vsefor al Studentes in Astrologieand Physicke. Lately Eng-
lished, &c. Lond. 158.3, 8vo.^A Discoursive Probleme concerning Pro-
phecies , how far they are to be valued or credited, according to the surest
Secrctarii. Lond. 1578, 4to. — Three proper and wittie familiar Letters, c rules and directions in Diuinitie, Philosophic, Astrologie, and other learn-
lately passed betweene two Vniuersitie men: touching the Earthquake ing. Dcuised especially in abatement of tlie terrible threatenings
m Aprill last, by our English refourmcd versifying. With a Preface and menaces peremptorily denounced against the Kingdoms and States
of a wellwiller to them both. Lond. 1580, 4to. Black letter. The two of the world, this present famous yeerc, 1588, supposed the great wonderfull
Vniuersitie men mentioned in the title, were Edmund Spense and Gabriel and fatall yere of our age. Lond'. 1588, 4to.— An Almanacke or Annuall
472 </
HARV
HARW
472 <
Calendar ; with a compendious Prognostication thereunto appefldyng, seru-
yng for the yeare of our LoiJ 1589. Referred to the longitude and «ubli-
1- mitie of Pole Artickc, of the Citie of London, long. 19° 51', lat. SI' 34'.
! Lond. 1588, 8vo.
I HARVEY, Richard, brother of Gabriel, formerly mentioned. — An As-
dtrological Discourse upon the great Conjunction of the two superior Planets,
Saturn and Jupiter, which shall happen April 28th, 1583 ; with a Declara-
tion of the effects which the late EcUpse of the Sonne, 1582, is yet herafter
to worke. Written, &c., partly to supplie what is wanting in common Prog-
nostications, and partley by praidictionof mischiefes ensuing, either to breed
bome endeuour of prseuention by foresight, so far as lyeth in vs : at least
wise to arm us with patience beforehande. Lond. 1 583, 8vo. Another
edit., same date. — Ephcmeron, sive Pjean in Gratiam reformats dialecticae.
Lond. 1583, 8vo. — A Theological Discourse of the Lamb of God and
liis Enemies ; with a Detection of old and new Barbarism, now called Mar-
rtinism. Lond. 1590, 4to Philadelphvs ; or, A Defense of Brutes and the
Brutan's History. Black letter. Lond. 1593, 4to.
HARVEY, T. — The Engraved Cyphering Book, on a newplan. 1814,
^to. 4s. 6d.
HARVEY, Thomas, Gent, once a Commoner in the Colledge at Win-
uliester.— John Owen's Latine Epigrams ; Englished by Thomas Harvey,
Gent. Dedicated by the Author, Mr. John Owen, unto the Lady Mary
Nevil, daughter of the Earl of Dorset. Lond. 1G77, 12mo.
HARVEY, W. C Sensibility; the Stranger; and other Poems.
■1818.
/ HARVEY, William, Vicar of Hamblcdon, Hants, and Chaplain on
board her Majesty's sliip Edgar. — Sermon on Matth. xvi. 13, 14, 15.
Lond. 1657, 8vo. — The Mariner's Card and Compass, or the best way to
obtain Heaven; being a Discourse on John xiv. 6. Lond. 1659, 8vo.—
• Divine Meditations upon some of the Virtuous and Vicious Women in
the Scriptures. Lond. 1C61, 8vo. — A Sermon on Prov. xvL 28. Lond.
1705, 4to.
HARVEY, WiLLiAji, M. D., a distinguished English Physician, the
celebrated discoverer of tlie circulation of tlie blood, was born at Folkstone,
■ in Kent, 1569; died 1658 Exercitatio Anatomiea de Motu Cordis, et
i Sanguinis Circulatione. Franc. 1628, 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1639, 4to. Cum
Refutationibus JE. Parisani et Primerosii. Leyd. 1639. Patav. 1643,
I2mo. I64C, 4to. Lugd. 1647, 4to. Cum Spigelio. Amst. 1645, fol.
Et cum Prafatione Sylvii. Rotterd. 1648, 12mo. 1660, 1671, ISmo.
Gcnev. 1685, fol. Glasg. 1751, 12mo. Also in various Collections. In
English. Lond. 1653, 8vo.— Exercitationes de Generatione Animalium ;
item de Partu, de Membranis et Humoribus Uteri, et de Conceptione. Lond.
1651, 4to. Amst. 1651, 12mo. 1662, 12mo. Patav. 1666, 12mo.
Hang. 1680, 12mo. In English. Lond. 1653, 8vo. A curious and im-
portant work, which would have been more so had not his papers (relating
^principally to the generation of insects), perished during the time of the civil
• wars. — Anatomical Account concerning Thomas Parr, who died at the age
of 152 years and 9 months. Phil. Trans. Abr. i. 319. 1669 — Opera Om-
nia. Lugd. Bat. 1737, 2 vols. 4to. Best edition, published by the Lon-
don College of Physicians ; with a Life of tlie Author, in Latin, by Dr.
Lawrence. Lond. 1766, 2 vols. 4to. 20s.
HARVEY, William Hoursof Loyalty ; or. Allegorical Poetical De-
lineations in Rhyme. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
HARVIE, John. — Practical Directions; shewing a method of preserv-
ing the Pcrinaeum Birth, and delivering the Placenta without violence. II-
•lustrated by Cases. Lond. 1767, 8vo.
HARVILLJJUS, Henr. — Isagoge Chronologica, lib. primus. Par.
. 1624.
HARV^Y, or Harvht, liicHARn, .in English Printer and Stationer of
the 16th century, who printed, — A Decree betwene Churchyarde the Poet
and Camell ; in verse. Lond. broadside.
H ARW A RD, Simon, of New College, Oxford— Two godlie and learn-
ed Sermons, preached at Manchester, before a great audience, both of honour
and woorship. 'I'hc first containeth a reproofe, the subtill practises of dissem-
bling neuters, &c. ; the other a charge and instruction for all vnlearned, ne-
J gligent, and dissolute Ministers ; and an Exhortation to seeke their amende-
ment by prayer unto God. Lond. 1581, 1582. — Three Sermons vpon some
portion of the former Lessons appointed for certain S-ibbaths : the first con-
taining a displaying of tlie wilfull deuises of wicked aud vaine worldlings ;
the two latter describing the dangers of discontentment and disobedience.
Lond. 1599, 16mo. — The Summuin Bonum, or chief Happiness of a Faith-
ful Christian; preached at Crowhurst, on Psalm i. 1. Lond. 1592, 8vo.
— The Solace for the Souldier and Saylour ; contayning a Discourse and
Apologie out of the heauenly Word of God, how we are to allow, and what
we are to esteeme of the valiant attempts of those Nolilemen and Gentlemen
i of England, which incurre so many daungers on the seas, to cut off or abridge
the proude and haughtie power of Spayne. Lond. 1592, 4to.— Enchiri-
dion Morale. Lond. 1596, 16mo.
■ HARWARD, Simon Phlebotomy; or, A Treatise of letting Blood.
Jjond. 1601, 8vo. — Discourse of several kinds and causes of Lightning.
•London, 1604, 4to Art of Propagating Plants. Lond. 1623, 1648,
4to.
HARWOOD Passing Bell. 1655, 8vo.
HARWOOD, Sir Busic, Knt, F. R. and L. SS., sometime Professor
of Anatomy in the University of Cambridge, was bom at Newmarket ; died
1 1814,— A Synopsis of a Cotirse of Lectures on Anatomy and Physiology.
Lond. 1787, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — A System of Comparativo Anatomy and Physi-
ology; fasciculus i. With 15 plates. Lond. 1796, 4to.
HARWOOD, Caroline. — The Castle of Vivaldi, or the Mysteriou»
Injunction; a Novel. 1810, 4 vols. 20s.
HARWOOD, Charlotte, — Lucubrations; by a Lady. 1786,
12ino.
HARWOOD, Edward, D. D., an ingenious Dissenting Clergyman,
was born 1729; died 1794. — A Sermon at the Funeral of J. Taylor, D. D.,
on Isai. Ivii. 1. Lond. 1761, 8vo. — An Account of tlie Conversion of a
m Deist ; with an Appendix, containing Reflections on Deism and Christiani-
ty. Lond. 8vo. Is. 6d. — Reflections on the Unacceptableness of a Death-
bed Repentance. Lond. 1762, 8vo. Is. — An Oration pronounced at the
Anniversary of Christ's Nativity. Lond. 1764, 12mo. Is. — Cheerful
Tlioughts on the Happiness of a Religious Life. Lond. 1766, 12mo. Is,
6d. — Thoughts on Time and Eternity ; occasioned by the late affecting loss
of several eminently great and good men among the Dissenters. Lond.
1767, 8vo. Is. 6d A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Caleb Evans ; occasioned by
his curious confession of faith at his late Ordination among the Independ-
ent Baptists in Bristol, &c. &c. Lond. 1768, 8vo. Is. — The Melancholy
n Doctrine of Predestination exposed, and the Delightful Truth of Universal
Redemption represented. Lond. 1768, 12mo. Is. 6d. — A New Introduc-
tion to the Study and Knowledge of the New Testament Lond. 1 797,
8vo. 5s. Vol. ii. Lond. 1771, 8vo. 6s. The Author designed a 3d vol.
but died before its comjiletion — An edition of the Greek festament 2
vols. 8vo. — Translation of the New Testament into Modern Enghsh ; be-
ing an attempt to translate the Sacred Writings with the same freedom, spirit,
and elegance with which other English translations of the Greek classics
have lately been executed : the design and scope of each Author being
strictly and impartially explored, the true signification and force of the ori.
oginal critically observed, and as much as possible transfused into our lau.
guage ; and the whole elucidated and explained upon a new and rational
plan. With select Notes, critical and explanatory. Lond. 1768, 2 vols.
8vo. 1 2s — The Life and Character of Jesus Christ delineated. Lond.
1772, 8vo. 4s. 6d. — Five Dissertations: i. On the Athanasian Doctrine ;
ii. On the Socinian Scheme : iii. On the Person of Christ ; iv. On the Rise|
Progress, Perfection, and End of Christ's Kingdom ; v. On the Causes which
probably conspired to produce our Saviour's Agony. Lond. 1772,8vo. 4s
Miscellanies of the late ingenious and celebrated M. Abauzit, on Historical,
Theological, and Critical subjects. Translated from the French. Lond!
;)1774, 8vo. 6s. — CatuUi, Tibulli, Propertii, Opera. Lond. 1774, 12mo. 3s!
In this volume tliese classics are carefully corrected, by Dr. Ilarwood, after
the best editions. — Of Temperance and Intemperance, their effects on the
body and mind, and their influence in prolonging or abbreviating human life.
Lond. 1774, 8vo. 2s. 6d A View of the various editions of the Greek and
Roman Classics; with Remarks. Lond. 1775, 8vo. 3s. 2d edit 1778.
3d edit in 1782. 4th and best edition. Lond. 1790, 12mo. This is a
valuable little book, no doubt far from being perfect, but that can scarcely be
expected in a work of the kind. It has been translated into several foreign
languages. In German, by Professor Alter. Vien. 1778, 8vo. In Italian,
jcorrctto da Maffeo Pinelli. Venez. 1780, 8vo. This is a translation from
the second English edition, and is by no means so copious as tlie other Ita-
lian version, emit Degli Auctori Classici Sacri, Profani, Greci, e Latim',
Bibliotheca Poitatile ; ossia il prospetto del Dr. Eduardo Arvood, reso pi^
interressante per nuovi articoli e per recente scoperte ed Illustrazione Critiche,
Cronologiche, e Tipografiche, con mutua cura disposte dall' ab Mauro Boni
e da Bartolomeo Gamba. Venez. 1793, 2 vols. 12mo. — Memoirs of Miss
Sophy Sternheira ; from the German of Mr. Wieland. Lond. 1 776, 2 vols.
6s. — H KAINH AIA0HKH. The New Testament, collated with the most
approved MSS. ; with select Notes in English, critical and explanatory.
rLond. 1776, 2 vols. 12mo. 7s. — vii. Sermons on tlie Parable of the Sower.
Lond. 1777, 12mo. 3s. 6d — Biographia Classica. The Lives and Charac!
ters of the Greek and Roman Classics. A new edition, corrected and en.
larged ; with some additional Lives, and a List of the best editions of each
Author. Lond. 1778, 2 vols. 12mo. 8s. — The great Duty and Delight of
Contentment Lond. 1782, 12mo. Is, — Of the Socinian Scheme. 2d edit
enlarged. Lond. 1784, 8vo. Is. 6d. — The Case ofthe Rev. Dr. Harwood ':
an obstinate Palsy, of above two years duration, greatly relieved by Electri-
city. Lond. 1784, 8vo. Is. — A Letter to the Rev. S. Badcock, the Month,
ly Reviewer; in which his uncharitableness, ignorance, and abuse of Dr.
s Priestly, are exposed. Lond. 1785, 8vo. Is.
HARWOOD, Edward. — Populorum et Urbium, &c. Selections from
Brass Grecian Coins of Nations and Cities ; described and illustrated with
plates, and a General Index of Free and Imperial Cities, recorded on their
respective Coins, golden, silver, or brass, with the rarity of each designated.
Lond. 1814, 4to. 25s.
HARWOOD, James. — Sermon on Psalm Ixsxvii. 20. Lond. 1661
4to.— On Phil, iv. 5 — On 1 Peter iii. 2. — Discourses. Lond. 1662,'
4to.
HARWOOD, John. — The Cause why I deny the Authority of George
/Fox. Lond. 1603, 4to.
HARWOOD, John, M. D., F. R. S — On a Roman Sudatory or
Hypocaust, found in Shropshire. Phil. Trans. Abr. v. 391. 1706.
HARWOOD, John — Advice to Members of Parliament ; in a Letter
to the newly elected Members for Fawkesburg. 1812, 8vo.
HARWOOD, Richard, M. A. — Sermon on Psalms hxxiii. 25. Oxon,
1644, 4to.— On Isai. zxvi 20, 21. Oxon. 1645.
4.72 m
HARW
HAST
473 ;t
HARWOOD, Thomas, F. A. S., late of University College, Oxford.—
The Death of Dion ; a Tragedy. Oxf. 1787, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Annotations on
Genesis ; with Observations, doctrinal and practical. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 5s.
ti— Sermons. Lond. 1793, 2 vols. 8vo. 10s. — Alumni Etonenses, or a
Catalogue of the Provosts and Fellows of Eton College, and King's Col-
lege, Cambridge, from the foundation in 1443 to tlie year 1797 ; with an
account of their Lives and Preferments. Collected from original MSS., &c.
Lond. 1797, 4to. 2s. — The Sacred History of the Life of Jesus Christ, il.
lustrativeof the Harmony of the Four Evangelists. Lond. 1798, 12mo. 3s.
— Grecian Antiquities; or an account of the Public and Private Life of the
Greeks ; chiefly designed to explain words in the Greek Classics, according
to the rites and customs to which they refer. Lond. 1801, 8vo. 9s. — Ma-
nual of Geography. Lond. 1804, 12mo. — History and Antiquities of the
V Church and City of Lichfield ; containing its ancient and present state, civil
and ecclesiastical. Collected from various Public Records, and other au-
thentic evidences. 6 plates. Lond. 1809, 4to. 35s.
HARWOOD, Bkv. Uriel, A. M., Curate of Hardwiek Priors, War-
wickshire.— Discourses from the Works of eminent English Divines and
others, never before published. 1813, 2 vols, 8vo. — Twenty-four additional
Select Discourses, from the Works of eminent Divines of the Church of
England, and from others, never before'published, with explanatory Notes.
Lond. 1813, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
HASCARD, Gkegobt, D. D., Dean of Windsor and Chaplain in
Inordinary. — An Assize Sermon, on Rom. xiii. 4. Lond. 1668, 4to. — A
Discourse about Edification. Lond. 1684. — Sermon on Psalm cxxiv. 7.
Lond. 1672, 1679, 4to. — A Sermon on the Election of a Lord Mayor, on
Jude 8. Lond. 1680, 4to A Discourse about the charge of Novelty
upon the Reformed Church of England, made by Papists asking of us this
question, Where was our Religion before Luther ? Lond. 1 685, 4to. Anon,
— Sermon on Micah vii. 2. Lond. 1696, 4to — Sermon before the King,
on Acts xvi. 30, 31. Lond. 1696, 4to.
HASCHARDUS, Petk. — Clypeus Astrologieus, adversus Flagellura
Franc. Rapardi. Lovan. 1552, 8vo. — Curatio Morbi Gallici. Lovan.
'1554, 12mo.
HASE, Theodore de, D. D., Professor of Divinity at Bremen, was
bom 1682 ; died 1731. The following are the titles of some of his publi.
cations, — De OyaXxr^tm, sive, Calumnia Cultus Asinini a Gentilibus, olim,
Judaeis et Christianis, impacta, cum Epist. Job. B. Otto, de eodem Argu-
mento. Erf. et Lips. 1716, 4to. — De L^viathen Jobi, et Ceto Jonse, Dis-
qulsitio. Brem. 1723, 8vo. Belg. door Wemerus Kohne. Utrecht,
1724, 8vo. — Dissertationes Philologica;. Brem. 1731, 8vo. — Tliesaurus
Novus Theologico-Philologicus. Lugd. Bat. et Amst. 1732, 2 tom. fol
He assisted M. Lampe in a Journal, begun under the title of, Bibliotheca-
y Philologico-Theologica, and continued under that of Musa;um Historico-
Philologico-Theologicum.
HASELDEN, Thomas. — Plain method of keeping a Journal at Sea.
Revised and corrected, with additions, by A. Smith. Glas. 1788, 4to.
HASELDON, W. S., Esq.— Sketch of the properties and advantage of
Sutton's Gravitating Sails for Windmills. 1 807, 8to.
HASENMULLEK, Daniel, Professor of the Greek, Hebrew, and the
Oriental Languages at the University of Kiel, was born in Holstein, 1651 ;
died 1691. The principal of his Works are, — Dissertatio de Linguis Ori-
entalibus. Leip. 1677, 8vo. — Henrici Opitii Synasmus restltutus. Leip.
*1678 et 1691, 4to. — Biblia Parva Grteca, in quibus dicta insigniora om-
nia ex Versione Septuagintavirali secundum Ordinem Librorum Biblicorum
Observatum in Biblis parvis Opitianis, cum cura exhibentur. Kilon. 1686,
I2mo. An edition, with Notes of Mich. Pselli de Operatione Doemonum.
— Janua Hebraismi aperta. Kilon. 1691.
HASENMULLER, Sophonias — Schola I^oijtica. Notib. 1624,
8vo.
HASENOHRL, Joan. Georq. — Historia Febris Epidemics; Petechia-
lis, qua;, ab an. 1757 usque ad an. 1759, Viennse Grassata est; cui adjecta
est Notabilium Observationum Anatomiearum Decas. Vind. 1760, 8vo.
" HASFURTUS, Job Nova Medicinse, Methodus. Ettel. 1532, 4to.
Hag. 1533, 4to De Cognoscendis et Medendis Morbis, ex Corporum
Coelestium Positione. Ven. 1584, 4to.
HASIUS, Jon. Matth. — Regni Davidici et Salomonaei Descriptio ;
item de Comparativa Magnitudine Urbium. Nor. 1737, fol.
HASIUS, Nic. — De Modis non entis et entis. Manuductio ad Artem
Medendi. De Religione in genere. Amst. 1 649, 8vo.
HASKEY, Henbicus, — Disputatio inaug. de Ferro, ejusque in Morbis
curandis, usu. Edinb. 1777, 8vo.
HASKINS, John The Battle of Waterloo; a Poem, in two Cantos.
iLond. 1816, 8vo.
HASLAM, John, M. D., Apothecary to Betlilem Hospital Observa.
tions on Insanity ; with practical Remarks on the Disease, and an account
of the Morbid appearance on dissection. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 3s. 2d edit,
enlarged and corrected. Lond. 1809, 8vo. 9s.— Illustrations of Madness :
exhibiting a singular case in Insanity, and a no less remarkable difference in
Medical Opinions, developing the nature of assailments and the manner of
working events ; with a Description of the Tortures experienced by Bomb-
boosting, Lobster-craking, and Lengthening of the Brain. Embellished
with a curious plate. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 5s. 6d — Considerations on the
cMoral Management of Insane Persons. 1817, 3s. — Medical Jurispru-
dence, as it relates to Insanity, according to the Law of England. 1818,
5s. 6d.— -A Letter to the Governors of Bethlem Hospital, containing an
Account of tlicir Management ot that Institution for the last 20 years.
1818, 8vo. 2s. 6d.
HASLEM, William Saunders,' M, D. — Inquiry into the Causes of
the extraordinary addition to the number of the Insar.c. 181 1, 8vo. 5s.
HASLEKIGG, Sib Arthur.— Speech in Parliament, clearing himself
of the Articles of High Treason exhibited against him. Lond. 1642, 4to.
— Letter to a Member of the late Parliament. Lond. 1659, 4to.
<l HASLETON, KicHARn. — Strange and wonderful things happened to
Rd. Hasleton, borne at Braintree in Essex, in his ten yeares Trauailes in
many forraine countries. Penned as he delivered it from his owne mouth.
Lond. 1 595, 4to.
HASLEWOOD, Francis, M. A., Rector of Chinkford, Essex, and
Prebendary of Warwell, Hants. — Sermons before the Lord Mayor, on Isai.
i. 26. Lond. 1720, 4to. — On Zech. vii. 5. Lond. 1720, 8vo.
HASLEWOOD, John, D. D., Rector of St. Olave's, Southwark.—
Recantation of a Quaker; a Sermon on Isai. Iv. 3. Lond. 1701, 4to.— .
Sermon on 2 Sam. xv. 4. Lond. 1707, 4to. — An Assize Sermon, on
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HASLEWOOD, Joseph, the recent Editor of the following old
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Italian Taylor and his Boy, by Robert Armin. 1810, 4to. — Northern
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England's Helicon. 161 4. Mirrour for Magistrates. 1587, part i. The
Mirrour for Magistrates. 1816, 3 vols. 4to. L. 12, 12s.
HASOLE, James. See Ashmole.
HASSEL, Richard, Esq., F. R. S. — Of a large piece of Lath being
thrust into a man's eye, from which he recovered. Phil. Trans. Abr. ix.
p. 566. 1748.
HASSELGUEW, Nicholas.— Swedish Pan. See Stillingfleet's Tracts,
8 p. 339. 1762.
HASSELL, J. — Tour of the Isle of Wight; with drannngs taken, and
engraved in aquatinta. Lond. 1790, 2 vols. 8vo. 31s. 6d. — A Picturesque
Guide to Bath, Bristol Hot-wells, the River Avon, and the adjacent coun-
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ings. 1811, 4to. 15s..— Improvement in the .\quatinta Process, by which
Pen, Pencil, and Chalk Drawings can be imitated. Nicholson's Journal,
XXX. p. 220. 1811.
HASSELQUIST, Frederick, M. D., Fellow of the Royal Societies
of Upsal and Stockholm, one of the favourite pupils of Linn<EUs, and dis-
tinguished by his Illustrations of tlie Natural History and Medicine of the
Levant, was born in East Gotliland, 1722; died 1752. — Vires Plantarum.
1747. — Iter PaK-EStinum, filer Resa til Heliga Landet, fbrriittad ifran ar
1749 til 1752, utgifven af C. Linnseus. Stockh. 1757, 8vo. Translation
'from the Swedish of his Voyages and Travels in the Levant, in the years 1749,
50, 51, and 52; containing Observations in Natural History, I'hysic, Agri-
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History of the Scriptures. The original edited by C. Linnaeus, by order of
the Queen, in 1757. Lond. 1766, 8vo. 5s. Voyages dans le Levant.
Par. 1769, 12mo.
HASSENDONCK, J. B. d'., M. A.— A New Dutch Grammar,
with Practical Exercises; containing also a Vocabulary, Dialogues, Idioms
Letters, &c. 1814,6s. — Engelsche Spraakkunst met Werkdadige Oeffen
ingen, &c.; or English Grammar for Dutchmen. 1815, 12mo. 6s.
j HASSENFRATZ. See John, James St.
HASSET, Bleneb Thomas.— The Second Part of the Mirrour of Ma-
gistrates; containing the falles of the unfortunate Princes of this lande,
from the Conquest of Ciesar vnto the commyng of Duke William the Con-
querour. Lond. 1578, 4to. The Complaints or Legends are twelve in
number, viz. Cindericus, Carassus, Queene Hellina, Vortiger, Uter Paii-
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and King Harold.
H ASSOLE, James, Esq.— Fasciculus Chemicus, or Chymical Collections,
expressing the Progress and Egress of the Secret Hermetick Science, out of
* the most famous Authors, &c. Translated into English. 1652, 8vo.
HAST, Barth. Rydolphos. — Amphibia Gyllenborgiana. Upsal. 1745,
4to.
HASTiEUS, HiEB. — De Juris .prudentiae Metliodis, sc. de facili Inven-
tione justi et sequi. Brix. 1614.
HASTED, Edward, Esq., F. R. S., chiefly known by the following
elaborate History, was born in Kent, 1732 ; died 1812 — The History and
Topographical Survey of the County of Kent ; containing the ancient and
present state of it, Civil and Ecclesiastical. Collected from Public Records
473/
HAST
HATT
474 c
and others, of the best authorities, both manuscript and printed. Illustrated
I with maps and views of Antiquities, Scats of the Nobility and Gentry, &c.
Canterbury, 1778-1799, 4 vols. fol. 52s. 6d. each. The same. Canterbury,
1797-1801, 12vols. 8vo. This laborious Work, which employed the Author
above 40 years, exhibits more research than taste ; and its highest praise is
that of a faithful record of the property of the County, and of its genealo-
gical Historj-. — Concerning Chcsnut Trees. Phil. Trans. 1771. Abr. xiii.
116.
HASTELL, John A Collection of Cases of Privilege of Parliament
from the earliest time to the year 1628. Lond. 1776, 4to.
HASTFEU, Friedrich, W. ; died 1768. He is Author of the foUow-
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und wartung der besten art von Schafen ; aus dem Schwedischen. 1 754,
8vo.
HASTINGS, Sib Frakcis — A Watch-word to all Religious and
True Hearted Englishmen. Lond. 1598, 8vo. — An Apologic or Defense
of the Watch-word against the Ward-word, published by an English-Span-
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Lond. 1600, 4to.
HASTINGS, T., Esq.— Vestiges of Antiquity; or a Series of Etchings
and Engravings of Antiquities in Canterbury. 1813, fol. 12 plates.
n HASTINGS, Thomas.— The Tears of Britannia; a Poem, on the much
lamented death of William, Earl of Chatham. Lond. 1778, -ito. Is.
HASTINGS, Warren, Esq. of Daylesford House, near Chipping
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Lond. 1786, 8vo. 4s. — Letter to the Directors; with remarks and authentic
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Trial. 1796, 8vo.
HASTIVILLIUS, Archang. — Romualdina, seu Eremitica Camaldu-
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HASWELL, Susannah Victoria; the Characters taken from real
nLife, and calculated to improve the morals of the female sex, by impress-
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12mo. Ss.
HASWORTH, H. H The Lady of the Cave; a Novel. 1802,
3 vols.
HATCHELL, John P., Esq., Barrister at Law.— Report of the Trial
of Edward Sheridan, M.D., on an Indictment of a Misdemeanor, at the
Bar of the Court of King's Bench. 1 8 1 2, 8vo.
HATCHER, Thomas, Professor of Physic in Cambridge, and Physi-
cian to Queen Mary, in the 16th century. — He compiled some Memoirs of
a the eminent persons educated in Eton College, in 2 books, 1572; and
published the Epistles and Orations of Walter Haddon, in a book entitled,
Lucubrationes.
HATCHETT, Charms, Esq., F. R. & Lond. and Edin., F. L. S.,
&c. An Analysis of the Carynthian Molybdate of Lead ; with Experi-
ments on the Molybdic Acid. To which are added, some Experiments and
Observations on the Decomposition of the Sulphate of Ammonia. Phil. Trans.
Abr. xviii. 4. 1796. — Analysis of the Water of the Mere of Diss. lb. 423.
1798 Particular Observations on Shell andjBone. lb. 554. 1799. And Nic.
Journal, iii. 500. 1800. — Chemical Experiments on Zoophytes; with some
» observations on the Component Parts of Membrane. lb. 706. 1800. — An
Analysis of a Mineral Substance from North America; containing a Metal
hitherto unknown. lb. 49. 1802. ; and Nicholson's Journal, ii. 129 — Ex-
periments and Observations on tlie various Alloys, on the specific Gravity,
and on the Comparative Wear of Gold. lb. 43. ! 803. ; and Nich. Jour. v.
286. — Analysis of a triple Sulphuret of Lead, Antimony, and Copper. lb. 63.
1804. ; and Nich. Jour. ix. 14. 1804 — Analytical Experiments and Obser-
vations on Lac. lb. 191. 1804. ; and Nich. Jour. x. 45. — An .\nalysis of
the Magnetical Pyrites ; with Remarks on some of the other Sulphurets of
Iron. lb. 315.; and Nich. Jour, x. 265. — Observations on the Change of some
jof the Proximate Principles of Vegetables into Bitumen;with Analytical Ex-
periments on a peculiar Substance which is found with the Berry Coal. lb.
385.; and Nich. Jour. x. 181. — On an Artificial Substance, which pos-
sesses the principal Characteristic Properties of Tanning. lb. 211. 1805.
Continuation. lb. 285. Continuation ; with observations on Coal. lb.
109. 1806. ; Nich. Jour. xii. 327. 1805. lb. xiii. 23. and xv. 15. 1806.
^Description of a Process, I)y which Com tainted with Must may be com-
pletely Purified. lb. 36. 1817. — On the Method of Separating Iron from
Manganese. Tliom. Ann, Philos. ii. 343. 1813. — On Bitumen. Trans,
Linn. Soc. 1797. vol. iv. p. 129. ; and Nicholson's Journal, ii. p. 201.
1 1798.— An Analysis of the Earthy Substance, from New Soiuh Wales,
called Sydneia, or Terra Aostrahs. Nicholson's Journal, ii. p. 72. 1789.
and Phil. Trans. Abr. xviii. 290. 1798.
HATFIELD, Miss, of Manchester. — She Lives in Hopes ; or Caroline,
a Narrative founded upon Facts. 1801, 2 vols. 12mo. 9s.^Lettcr on the
Importance of the Female Sex. 1803. — Theology and Mythology of the
Ancient Pagans ; written particularly for Female Education. Lond. 1815,
12mo. 6s. — The Terra Incognita of Lincolnshire; with Observations, Mo-
ral, Descriptive, and Historical. Lond. 1816, 12mo.
HATFIELD, Arnold, an English Printer and Stationer, towards the
w close of the ICth century, who printed the books undermentioned, several of
which were executed in partnership with Nin. Newton The Scepter of
Judah, &c. V. Bunny, Edm. Lond. 1584. — A Booke of Christian Ex-
ercise, &c. Lond. 1584. — C. Jvlii Casaris Commentarii ; Novis Emen-
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Quibus adiunximus. I. luuenalis ct A. Persij Opera. Lond. 1585,
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the above were printed in conjunction with Nin. Newton The Lord Mar-
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Marques of Winchester, that now is. Lond. 1586, 4to A Sermon, &c.
v. Gravet, William. Lond. 1587, 8vo A Briefe Report of the Militarie
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»fol — The Honor of the Lawe. Written by Tho. Churchyard. Lond.
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HATFIELD, J. F — Outlines of Rational Patriotism, and a Plea for
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a HATSFIELD, or Hatzfeld, John Conrad Francis de The Case
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1724, 8vo.
HATT, Richard. — The Hermit; with other Poems. Lond. 1810,
12mo. 5s — Poetical Works; with a Letter to the Rev. John Sim, A. B.'
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HATTECLIFFE, Vinc— God or Nothing: against the Atheists of
i our age and nation. Lond. 1659, 8vo.
HATTO, or Atto Vercellensis, bishop of Vercelli, in Italy, was bom
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i74rf
HATT
HAUY
474 <
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HATTON, Edward His Arithmetick, Theoretical and Practical.
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Lond. 1774, 8vo. 6s.
HATTRON, Car. Phil.— Aula, Ocium, Scena, Vita, et Consilia.
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HATZFELD, Joh. Conrad Francis nE. See Hatsfield.
t HAUBERUS, Eberh. Dav. — Primitije Schauenburgic*. Guelf.
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Lond. 1652, 8vo.
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HAUKAL, Ebs. — Oriental Geography. Sec Olseley, Sir Wiluam.
HAUKIN, WiLLiAM.^Tres Eclogse Virgilianae InflexK. Lond. 1631,
4to.
HAUKINS, John, an English Printer, who flourished in the beginning
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touching Light and Electricity producible on the Attrition of Bodies: with
an explanation of all the apparatus used in the Experiments. Lond.
1709, 4to. Lond. 1719, 8vo. In Ital. ent. Esperienze Fisico-Meccaniche,
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Globe exhausted of its Air. lb. 307 — Experiments in Electricity. lb.
324. 1716. — On the strange Elfects of the Effluvia of Glass, produced
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J the Freezing of Common Water, lb. 482, 483 and 484 Experiments
shewing that Sound is not produced in a Vacuum. lb. 499 An Experi-
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shewing that an Object may become visible in the dark, through such an
opaque body as pitch, while under the circumstances of Attrition and a
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of a Globe Glass, lined witli melted Flowers of Sulphur, as in the Experi-
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i Weights and Magnitudes, in common Air, from a certain height. 1710.
lb. 612 — Experiments to shew the Effects of Air, passed through Red Hot
Metals. lb. 613 .\ Description of the Apparatus for making Experi-
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Angles of Observations, and Ratio of Refractions of several Fluids. lb.
616 — Of two Liquors, which, when mixed, possess less space than when
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through a Metallic Body, under thd circumstances of a Vacuum and At-
trition, lb. 645. — Experiments on FishC's kept in Water, under different
circumstances. lb. 669. — Shewing tlie Direcflon of a Drop of Oil of
I Oranges, between two Glass Planes, lb. 659, 679.— Experiments shewing
the proportion of the Power of the Loadstone at different distances. 1712,
lb. 696 On the Specific Gravities of several Metals. lb. 698 On the
Ascent of Water between two Glass Planes, in an Hyperbolic Figure. 1712,
lb. 707. — On the Ascent of Spirit of Wine between two Glass Planes,
lb. 40,41. 1713. Postli. — Some further Experiments, shewing tlie Ascent
of Water between two Glass Planes in a Hyperbolic Curve, lb. 40.
Postli.
HAULT, Nic. DE Voyage de Hierusalem. Par. 1601, 12mo.
HAUMERIE, Crossei dk la. — Secrets de la Philosophie des An-
mciens. Par. 1722, 8vo.
HAUPTIUS, Christ. Fbid. — Institutiones Astronomia;. Lemg. 1743,
Svo.
HAUPTMANNUS, Aug.— DeFontibusHornusii. Lips. 1647, 12mo. ,
— Berg-Bedencken. Lips. 1658, Svo.
HAUPTVOGEL, Joh. Fred — De Locustis, non sine Prodigio, in
Germania nuper conspectis. 1693, 4to.
HAURE, Joh. Van. — Arx Virtutis, sive de vera Aniuii Tranqnillitate,
Satyra; 3. Ant. ap. Plant. 1 627, 4to.
HAURISSIUS, B. C Historia; Romans; Scriptores Latini Veteres,
jtqui extant Omnes; Notis Variis lUustrati a Car. Henr. de Klettenberg,
edente B. C. Haurissio, cum fig. aeneis, Hcidelb. 1703,,3vols. fol.
HAUSOTTER. Christ. Henr. — Historia Legum Romanorum, quae
Omnes ab Origine Romani Imperii, usque ad tempora Augusti, latas leges
sistit. Lips. 1751, 12ino.
HAUSSMAN, John Michael, Inspector- General of Mines at Cassel.
— Essays on tlie Art of Dyeing, by means of the Solutions of Tin, and the
coloured Oxides of that Metal. Nicholson's Journal, iii. 178. 1799. On
the Existence of intermediate Terms of Oxidation, lb. xiii. 365. 1806.
— Of Violet Purple, and the different Tints that may be derived from it.
olb. xvii. 182. 1807 On the Maddering of Cotton and Linen Thread, and
Dyeing them Adrianople Red and other fixed Colours ; and, on spontaneous
Inflammations, lb. xxi. 44. 1808 On tile Assay of Minerals, by meant
of the Blow-pipe. Phil. Mag. xUii. 439. 1814.
HAUSTED, Peter, M. A., Camb.— The Rival Friends; a Comedy.
Lond. 1632, 4to.^Senile Odium, Comoedia. Cantab. 1633, 12mo. xi.
Sermons. Lond. 1636, 4to. — The Amorous War; a Tragi-Comedy.
Lond. 1648, 4to. — Hyninus Tabaco; a Poem in Honour of Tabaco. He-
roically composed by Raphael Thorius : made Englisli by P. H. Lond.
1651, sm. Svo.
p HAUTEFEUILLE, John, an ingenious Mechanic, and the Inventor
of a very useful method of making watches with spiral springs, was bom
in Orleans, 1647; died 1724. He wrote a great many curious Pamphlets,
such as his, — Observations sur la Lunette d'Approche. Par. 1674, 4to.—
Explication des Effets des Trompettes Parlantes. Par. 1674, 4to. — Factum
touchant les Pendules des Cloches. Par. 1675, 4to. — Lcttre sur les Lunet-
tes, &c. Par. 1679, 4to — L'Art de Respirer sous I'Eau, et le Moyen d'
Entretenir la Flamme dans un petit lieu. Par. 1681, 4to. — Moyen de
Diminuer les Lunettes d'Approche. Par. 1697, 4to. — Lettre aTAcademie
des Sciences, sur les Moyensd'Augmenter I'Effetdes Lunettes d'Approche,
g Par. 1697, 4to.— Balance Magnetique. Par. 1702, 4to. — De la Perfection
des Instrumens de Mer. Amst 1715, 4to. — Perpetual Pendulum.— Nevr
Inventions. — Reflections on Machines for raising Water. — His opinion on
the different Sentiments of Mallebranche and Regis, relating to the appear-
ance of the Moon, when seen in the Horizon. — A Placit to the King on the
Longitude. — A New System, on the Flux and Reflux of the Sea.— The
Means of making sensible Experiments that sliow tlie Motion of the Earth,
&c.
HAUTENVILLE, H. B — Digest of the Duties of Customs and
Excise. Dubl. 1804, fol.
r HAUTEVILLE, de. — An Account of Poland; containing a Geo-
graphical Description of the Country, the Manners of the Inhabitants, and
the Wars tliey have been engaged in : with a Brief History of the Tartars.
Englished. Lond. 1698, Svo. The original, in French. Par. 1687, 12mo.
HAUTEVILLE, Nic. be, S. T. P., a native of Paris.— L'Art de
bien Discourir. Par. 1666, 12mo.
HAUTIXUS, Joh. Bapt Analysis Chronologica ad Chronicon Pas
chale sive Alexandr. Par. 1688.
H AUTON, MoNs.— Extract of a Letter concerning a Way of making
Sea Water sweet. Phil. Trans. 1671. Abr. i. 549 Extract of another
s Letter, concerning two Experiments made for finding another Passage of
the Urine besides the known one. lb. 550.
HAUTVILLE, John de. See Architreniiis.
HAUV, Rene Just. Abiie, Professor of Belles Lettres in the Univer-
sity of Paris. — Essay d'un Thcorie sur la Structure des Christaux. Paris,
1784, Svo. — Traite de Mineralogie. I'aris, 1801, 4 torn. Svo. and4to. atlas.
SOs Traite Elementaire de Physique. Paris, 1802, 2 vols. 8vo., with 24
plates. — Tableau Comparatif des Resultats de la Cristallographie et de
r Analyse Chimique, relativement a la Classification des Mineraux. Paris,
1809, Svo. — On tbe Arragonite of Werner. Nicholson's Journal, iv. 367.
<180O Notice relative to the Gadolinite. lb. v. 235. 1801 Description
of the Graphometer, or Instrument of Citizen Carangeau, for measuring the
Angles of Chrystals. lb. i. 132. 1802. — Observations on Arseniatcd Cop-
474' M
H AVA
HAWK
4.75 k
i
per. lb. »iii. 187. 1804. — Description of a New Variety of Carbonate of
Lime. lb. xii. 339. 1808 ^Report of a Memoir of Mr. Hassenfratz, re-
specting the Alterations that the Light of the Sun undergoes in traversing
the Atmosphere. lb. xxiv. 155. 1809. — Description of tlie Apophyllite
Ichthyophthalmite of Dandrada and Reuss, Fischangenstein of Werner.
lb. xivii. 272. 1810 Description of several New Varieties of Carbonated
Lime. lb. xxx. 189. ISIl.
. HAVARD, Neast. Gent., Town Clerk of the Borough of Tewkes-
bury.—A Narrative of the Origin and Progress of the Prosecution against
the Rev. Edward Evanson. Lond. 1778, 8vo, Is A Word at Parting ;
being a feiv Observations on a mutilated Sermon, and an Epistle Dedica-
H AWARD, Capt. Lazarus — Tlie Charges issuing forth of the Crown
c Revenue of England and Dominion of Wales, and also the Valuation of
tlie Bishops' and Deans' Land; witli the Tenths paid outot the same. Lond.
1647, 4to.
HAWARD, NiCHOtAS — A brief Chronicle; wherein arc described
shortlye the Original), &c. of the Romainc Wele Pul)liquc, &c. collected and
gathered by Eutropius, now Englislied The Line of Liberalitie, dulie
directinge tlie wel bestowing of Benefites, and reprehending the comonly vsed
uice of Ingratitude. Lond. I5G9, ICmo.
HAWEIS, Rev. Thomas. See Hawies.
HAWES, EiiwAKn. — Trayterovs Pcrcyus and Catesbyea Frosopopeia.
tory to the worthy Inliabitants of Tewkesbury, lately published by Edward (/Written by Edward Hawes, .'^choller at Westminster ; a youth of sixteene
Evanson, j\I. A. Lond. 1778, 8vo. Is.
HAVARD, William, a Dramatic Writer; died 1778. — Rcgulus; a
Tragedy. Lond. 1744, 8vo.
HAVART, Daniel, M. D. — Descriptio Negotiationum Batavorum at-
que Legationum ad Indos et Americinos, Bclgice. Amst. 1593, 4to.
v HAVEMAN, Michael. — Astrjea, in qua de Hypothesilms Astroso-
phorum disserinir. Rost. 1624, Svo. — Luminaria Christianisini. Lugd.
Bat. 1633, 8vo. — Geometria compcndiose adornata. Franc. 1650, 4to, —
Amusium, sive Cynosura Studiosorum. Hammip. 1657, 8vo. — Defensio
Responsi Mosis contra Matrimonium cum defunctae Uxoris Sorore. Gies.
Hass. 1664, 4to. — Gamologia Synoptica, i. e. Tractatus de Jure Connubio-
rum, quatuor interstinctus libris. Franc, et Hamb. 1672, 4to. — Methodus
ad Fundamentalem Linguarum, &c., Cognitioncm. Hamb. 1673, Svo.
HAVENREUTERUS, Jo. Lun Compendium Librorum Physico-
rum Aristotelis. Arg. 1593, 1600, Svo. — Tlieses Philosophic*. Arg. 1593,
ioSto. — Comm. in Aristotelis Physicen. Franc. 1604, Svo. Arg. 1605, Svo.
— De Arte Mcdica. Franc. 1 686, 4to.
HAVENSIUS, Arn. — Commcntariolus de Vita et Martyrio 18 Car-
tusianomm in Anglia trucidatorum. Historia; 12 Marlyrum Cartusiano-
rum Rurasmundensium. Speculum Hajretica; Crudelitatis. Col. 1608, Svo. f
— De Erectione Novorum, in Bclgio, Episcopatuum. Col. Agr. 1609,
1611, 4to.
HAVERCAMP, Sigebert, was born in 1684, became Professor of
Greek, History, and Rhetoric, in the University of Leyden ; in which city
he died, 1742. As an editor he possesses considerable repute, as lie pub-
ilished accurate editions of several of the Greek and Latin Classics, namely,
— Tertulliani Apologeticus. Leyd. 171S, Svo. — Lucretius. Leyd. 1725,
2 vols. 4to. A very splendid, learned, and critical edition. — Josephi
Opera Omnia. Amst. 1726, 2 vols. fol. Tliis edition is an exception to
yeeres old. Lond. 1606, 4to. Exceedingly scarce.
H.\WES, RoBEKT, and LODER, Robert History of Framlingham,
in the County of Suffolk ; including brief Notices of the Masters and Fel-
lows of Pembroke Hall, in Cambridge, from the foundation of the College
to the present time. Woodbridgo^ 1798, 4to.
HAWES, Samuel. — Missionary Poems. 18(X).
HAWES, Stephen, Groom of King Henry VIL, an English Poet, was
a native of Suffolk, and flourished about the end of tlie 15th century. — The
Passe Tyme of Pleasure. Lond. printed by W. de Wordc, 1517, 4to. By
ejohn Wayland, 1554, 4to. And in 1555, by Rich. Tottle, witli cuts, 4ta
Another edition, same date, entitled. The History of Graund Amoure, and
la Bel Pucell, called the Pastime of I'leasure ; conteynyng the Knowledge
of the Seaen Sciences, and the Course of Man's Lyfe in this Worlde. Loud,
by John Waley, 1555, 4to. Bl. let. ; with wood cuts..— The Temple of
Glass. Lond. by W. de Worde, 4to. , This is an imitation of Chaucer's
Temple of Fame. — The Conversyon of Swerers. — The Example of Vertu,
&c. Lond. 1530, 4to. — .\ Joyfull Medytacyon to all Englande of the Co-
ronacyon of our moost natural! Soverayne Lorde Kynge Henry the Eyght.
Lond. by W. de Worde, 4to.
HAWES, William, M. D., Physician in London, and Founder of the
Humane Society, was bom at Islington, 1736 ; died IS08 An Account of
tlie late Dr. Goldsmith's last Illness, so far as relates to the Exhibition of
James' Powder. Lond. 1774, 4to. Is. 3 editions — Examination of the
Rev. John Wesley's Primitive Physick, &c. Lond. 1776, Svo. Is. 6d. 3d
edit. 1780. — Address on Premature Deatli and I'reniature Interment.
1777. — An Address to the Legislature on the Importance of a Humano
Society. 1781 An Address to the King and Parliament of Great Bri-
tain on Saving the Lives of its Inhabitants, &c. Lond. 1 782, Svo. 2s.
Respecting the recovery of persons, apparently dead, from drowning, &c. —
his other Works, as it is very incorrect. — Eutropius. Leyd. 1729, Svo. — ^Addresses to the King and Parliament of Great Britain ; with Observations
I Dionysius Periegctes, Gr. Lat. Leyd. 1738. — Sallust. Amst. 1742, 2 vols.
4to. — Among his original publications are, Oratio Inauguralis, utrum
majus sibi nomen paraverint Gra-ci Bellica Laude, an Studio Eloquentia',
Lugd. Bat. 1720, 4to. — Dissertationes de Alexandri Magni Numismate, et
de Nummis Contomiatis. Lugd. Bat. 1722, 4to Oratio de Actione Ora-
ytoris, sive Corporis Eloquentiie. Lugd. Bat. 1724, 4to.— Series Numis-
matum Antiquorum Henr. Adriani a Mark. 1727, Svo. — Thesaurus Morel-
lianus: Familiarum Romanarum Numismata. Amst. 1734, fol. Witli a
Commentary. — A History of Asia, Africa, and Europe, irom the end of
on the General Bills of Mortality. Lond. I7S3, Svo. 3s The Transac.
tions of the Royal Humane Society, from 1774 to 17B4 ; with an Appendix
of Miscellaneous Observations on Suspended Animation, to the year 1794.
Also engravings, &c. Lond. 1795, Svo. 10s. 6d.
HAWIES, Rev. Thomas, LL. D. and M. D., Rector of Aldwinkle,
Northamptonshire, and Chaplain to tlie Countess of Huntingdon. 14 Ser-
mons on Evangelical Principles and Practice. Lond. 1763, Svo. — An au-
thentic Narrative of some remarkable and interesting particulars in the Life
of «•••••. Lond. 1765, Svo. 2s. — Evangelical Expositor ; or a Com-
the fabulous ages. In Dutch. 1 736-39, 3 parts, fol. — Sylloge Scriptorum, h mentary on the Holy Bible ; wherein the sacred text is inserted at large, the
^..: A^ n T :- — « -,.^^» !>-..» .:-.:».... .■»-;...■.^»..nfr T ..,.^1 itq* .■.>...... .^....i..: i „.,j .irin^- — . , ,,1 — ;j_.„j . r.i. t, • ., /\i
qui de GriECJe Lingufe recta Pronunciatione scripserunt. Lugd. 1736-
1740, 2 vols. 4to. — Regum et Imperatorum Romanorum Numismata, Ducis
Croyiaci et Arschotani, &c. Amst. 1738, 4to. — Introductio in Historiam
Patriam. Lugd. Bat 1739, Svo. — Nummophylacium Reginoe Christina.
Lat. et Gall. Hag. Com. 1742, fol. — Museum Hilenbroekianum. Without
2 date or place.
HAVEKFIELD, Rev. Thomas Tunstal, A. M.— Sermon occasioned
by the Death of Mrs. Trimmer, preached at New Brentford. 1811, Svo.
HAVERS, Clopton, M.D., an eminent English .Anatomist. — Osteolo-
sense explained, and different passages elucidated ; with Practical Observa-
tions, &c. Lond. 1763, 2 vols. fol. Originally published in Numbers. — The
Communicant's Spiritual Companion. I2mo. — Improvement in the Church
Catechism ; designed to render the work of Catechising more easy and pro-
fitable. Lond. 1776, 12mo. 2s. — A Sermon on Isa. v. 25. 1778, Svo
Scriptural Refutation of the Arguments for Polygamy, advanced in a Trea-
tise entitled, Thelyphthora. Lond. 1781, Svo. Is. 6d Hints respecting
the Poor. 1788, Svo Essays on the Evidence, Characteristic Doctrines,
and Influence of Christianity. Lond. 1791, 12mo. 3s Translation of the
gia Nova; or, some Observations of the Bones and the Parts belonging to I'New Testament from tlie Greek. 1795, Svo. — A Word in Season; design.
them, with the manner of the .Accretion and Nutrition ; and a Discourse of
the Cartilages. Lond. 1C9I, Rvo. 1729, Svo. Ulm. 1692, Svo. Noust.
1731, Svo. — He was also the editor of, Anatomy of Bodies of Man and
Woman, from M. Spacher and J. Rcmmelin. Lond. 1702, fol. — Extraor-
dinary Bleeding at the Glandula Lachrymalis. Phil. Trans. Abr. ili. 618.
a 1 694 Discourse of Concoction of the Food. lb. iv, 400. 1699.
HAVERS, George. — .\ Collection of Discourses of the Virtuosi of
I'rance, upon Questions of Philosophy, &c. Translated into English by
G. Havers. Lond. 1664. Another Collection by G. Havers and J. Davies.
ed to encourage the Missionary Society to perseverance. 1795, Svo.— A
Plea for Peace and Union among the Members of the Cliurch of Christ.
1795, Svo Missionary instructions. 1795, Svo. — Memoir respecting an
African Mission. 1795, 8vo. — A Sermon; with an Introductory Address
to the People of Israel. 1797.— The Life of the Rev. Wm. Romaine
An Impartial and Succinct History of the Rise, Declension, and Revival of
the Cluirch of Christ; from the birth of our Saviour to the present time.
Lond. ISOO, 3 vols. Svo. 21s Sermon delivered at Rotheshethe Church, for
the benefit of the Humane Society. Lond. ISOO, Svo. Is Reply to the
Lond. 1665. — Travels into East India and Arabia Deserta. From the j Animadversions of the Dean of Carlisle (Dr. Miliier) on the History of the
T7 ,. _r r. r. >-.ii.. ii7i .. :. _j.i.j A T)„i..: f c:- -n Church of Christ. Lond. 1 SOI, Svo View of the present state of Evan-
gelical Religion throughout the A\'orl<J. 1812, Svo.
H AWKEjTHE Hon. Annabella Eliza Casandka. — Babylon, and other
Poems. Lond. 1811, Svo. 6s.
HAWKE, Hon. Martin Bladder, brother of the preceding. Tlie
Ranger; a Collection of Periodical Essays, by the Hon. M. Hawke and Sir
R. Vincent, Bart. 1794, Svo. 2d edit. Lond. 1795, 2 vols. 12rao. lOs. 6d.
— Trafalgar ; or Nelson's Last Triumph. Lond. 1 806, 4to. 2s.
HAWKE, Michael.— The Right of Dominion, and Property of Li-
Aberty, whetlier National, Civil, or Religious. Lond. 1655. — Killing is
Murder; against a Pamphlet of W. Allen, entit. Killing no Murder.
Lond. 1657, 4to. — Grounds of the L-aws of England ; digested methodically
into Cases, for the use and benefit of all Practiscrs and Student?. Lond.
657, 4to.
French of P. D. V'alle. Whereunto is added, A Relation of Sir Thomas
Roc's \'oyagc into the East Indies. Lond. 1665, fol.
HAVERSH.^M, M. Thomson, Lord. — His Speech in the House of
Peers, Feb. 15, 1706-7. 4to. — Account of the late Scotch Invasion, as it
was opened by Lord Havershani, in the House of Lords ; with some Ob-
iservatlons. 1709, 4 to.
HAVESTADT, Bern — Chilidugu, sive Res Chilenscs vel Descriptio
Status tum Naturalls, turn Civills, turn Moralis regni Popullque Chilensis,
&c. Westph. 1777, 3 vols. Svo.
HAVILAND, D., Rector of North Pederwin, in Cornwall.— On the
first Peopling of the Island of Britain. ArchiEol. i. 49. 1770.
HAVILAND, J., M.A., Professor of Anatomy, Cambridge. — Some
Observations concerning the Fever which prevailed at Cambridge during
the Spring of 181.5. Med. Trans, v. 381. 1815.
Vol. L
II
4Y
475 ;
HAWK
HAWK
476 6
HAWKER, Captain, I4th Light Dragoons. — Journal of a Regi-
inental Oflicer, during the late Campaign in Portugal and Spain. 1810,
8V0.
HAWKER, Essex The Wedding; an Opera. Lond. 1729, 8vo.
HAWKER, P., Esq. — Instructions to Young Sportsmen on the Choice,
I Care, and Management of Guns ; Hints for the Preservation of Game ;
Directions for Sliooting Wild Fowl, &c. 2d edit Lond. 1816, 8vo.
HAWKER, Rev. Robert, D. D., Vicar of the Parish of Charles, Ply-
mouth.— A Devout Soldier; a Sermon (on Acts x. 7.) preached before the
North Battalion of Gloucestersliire Militia. Lond. 1781, 4to. Is The
Invaluable Blessings of our Religious and Civil Government; a Sermon.
Lond. 1792, 8vo. Is. — Sermons on the Divinity of Christ. Oxf. 1792, 8vo.
5s. — Evidence of a Plenary Inspiration; a Letter to Mr. Thomas Porter,
in Reply to his Defence of Unitarianism. 179.3, 8vo. — Sermons on the
Divinity and Operations of the Holy Ghost. Lond. 1794,. 8vo. 6s. — Re-
jo commendation of Private Prayer. 1794. — Misericordia ; or. Compassion to
the Sorrows of the Heart. 1795, 12rao. 1802, 12mo. Is. — The Christian's
Pocket Companion. 1797. — Sennons. 1797, 2 vols. 12mo. — Youth's
Catechism. 1798, 12mo. — Specimens of Preacliing. 1801, Svo. — Life
of William Combes, of Buckfastleigh, Devon. Lond. 1802, 8vo.—
Works complete. 1805, G vols. 8vo. and 12mo. — Life and Writings of tlie
late Henry Tanner, of Exeter; with his portrait. 1807, 8vo. 5s..^Letter
to a Barrister; in answer to Hints on Evangelical Preaching. 1808, Svo.
— Second Letter to a Barrister. 1808, 8vo. — Letter to W. Hale, in De-
fence of the London Female Penitentiary. 1810, 8vo. — The Coramentarj'
won the Old and New Testament; with the Text at large. 1816. Complete
in 40 parts, 3s. each. — The Poor Man's Commentary on the New Testa-
ment. 1816, 4 vols. 12mo. 24s.
HAWKES, W. R.— Gaul, KingofRagah; a Tragic Drama. 1815,
S(. 6d.
HAWKESBURY, LoRn, Earl of Liverpool. — Speech in llie British
House of Commons on the Incorporation of the Parliaments of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland. Lond. 1800, 8vo. Is. — Speech in the House of Lords,
10th of May, 180.5, on the Catholic Petition. 1805, Is. 6d.
HAWKESWORTH, Miss.— Relics of Antiquity; consisting of 48
opiates, with letter- press descriptions. 1811, 30s.
HAWKESWORTH, John, LL. D., an elegant and ingenious Writer,
was born in London, about 1718; died 1773 — Edgar andEmmeline; a
Dramatic Fairy Tale. 1761. — Almoran and Hamet. 1761, 2 vols.—
Swift's Works ; with his Life, and Explanatory Notes. L( nd. 176.5. Two
additional volumes of Swift's Letters ; with Notes and Illustrations. 1766.
—Account of the Voyages undertaken by the Order of liis present Majesty,
for making Discoveries in the Southern Hemisphere ; performed by Commo-
dore Byron, Capt. Wallis, Capt. Carteret, and Capt. Conk, in tlie Dolphin,
the Swallow, and the Endeavour. Drawn up from the Journals which
J' were kept by the several Commanders, and from the Papers of Sir Josepli
Banks, Bart. Illustrated with charts and maps. Lond. 177.3, 3 vols. 4to.
63s. — Adventures of Telemachus. See Fenelon. — Dr. H. contributed
largely to the Gentleman's Magazine ; but what procured him most fame
was his Papers in. The Adventurer, of wliich he was the chief Editor.
HAWKESWORTH, RicHARr, LL. D.— Travels in South America,
in the years 1799, 1800, 1801, 1802, 180.3, and 1804. Translated from the
French of Humboldt and Bonpland. Lond. 1 806, Svo.
HAWKINS, A., Esq., F. H. S The History of the Turkish or Otto-
man Empire, from its Foundation in 1300, to the Peace of Belgrade in
9 1740. To which is added, An Historical Discussion on Mahomet and his
Successors. From the French of Mignot. Lond. 1788, 4 vols. Svo. 24s
'I'he Works of Claudian, translated into English verse. 1817, 2 vols. Svo.
51s. 6d. — On some Exotics, which endure the open air, in Devonshire.
Trans. Hortic. Soc. i. 175. 1815.
HAWKINS, C.«sAR. — Account of the Admission and Dismission of
- Samuel Lee from Chelsea Hospital. Lond. 1754, Svo.
HAWKINS, Sir Christopher, Bart., F. A. S., Recorder of Gram-
pound and St. Ives. — Observations on the Tin Trade of the Ancients in
Cornwall. 1811, roy. Svo.
r HAWKINS, Francis. — Youth's Behaviour. Lond. 1646, 12mo. —
The Confession of Edward Fitz-Harris, Esquire. Lond. 1681, 4to
Narrative of the Discourse which passed between him and G. Fitz-Har-
ris, when a prisoner in the Tower. Lond. 1681.
HAWKINS, George, Esq An Essay on Female Education. Lond.
1781, 12mo. Is. 6d.
HAWKINS, Griffith. — Observations on Arming Merchants' Vessels.
1812.
HAWKINS, H.— A Reform in Parliament the Ruin of Parliament
1813, Svo. 6s. 6d.
s HAWKINS, Henry, son of Sir John Hawkins. lu conjunction with
his sister. Miss Letitia H., he published, — Sermonets; addressed to those
wlio have not yet acquired, or who may have lost the inclination to apply
the powers of attention to Compositions of a higher kind. 1814, 12mo.
7s. 6d.
HAWKINS, Isaac — An Essay for the Discovery of the Longitude at
Sea. Lond. 1714, Svo.
' HAWKINS, Sir John, an able Naval Commander, was bom at Ply-
mouth about 1520; died in 1595, it is said of vexation on account of an un-
successful attempt on the enemy's possessions in the West Indies and the
I Canaries. — A true Declaratio of the Troublesome Voyage of Mr. John
Hawkins to the partes of Guynea and the West Indies, in 1567 and 1568.
Lond. 1569, Svo. This was his second voyage to those parts, in which
he underwent many hardships.
HAWKINS, John — His Sermon on Prov. i. 4, entitled, A Sallade for
the Simple. Lond. 1595, Svo.
HAWKIN.S, John, M.D., an Englisliman. — Discursus de Melancho-
lia Hypochondriaca. Held. 1633, 4to.
nAWKIN.S, John The Key of Commerce. Lond. 1689, 4to.
HAWKINS, Sib John, a recent English Writer of considerable emi-
ttnence, and a man of great integrity and worth, was born in London, 1719;
died 1789. — The Complete .Angler, or contemplative man's recreation;
being a discourse of Rivers, Fish Ponds, and Fishing. In two parts : the first
by Isaac Walton ; the second by Charles Cotton. With the Lives of the
Authors, and Notes, Historical, Critical, Supplementary, and Explanatory.
Lond. 1760, Svo. plates. 4th edition, revised, with additions. 1784.
5tli edit pubhshed by his son. 1792. 7th edit 1808, Svo Observations
on the State of the Highways, and on the Laws for amending and keeping
them in repair. Lond. 1763, Svo. — Charge to the Grand Jury at Hick's
Hall. 1770, Svo. — The Principles and Power of Harmony. Lond. 1771,
11410. — A general History of tlie Science and Practice of Music. Lond.
1776, 5 vols. 4to. £6, 6s. This great Work i^ the result of 16 years' ap-
plication, and contains proofs of extensive knowledge and sound reflection.
— Charge to the Grand Jury of the Co. of Middlesex. Lund. 1780, Svo.
— Sir John published an edition of Dr. Johnson's Works, witli his Life,
and Notes on his Lives of the Poets. Lond. 1787, 1 1 vols, Svo. 66s.
HAWKINS, John, Esq., of Dorchester. — Account of a species of
Bark, the original Quina-Quina of I'eru. Trans. Linn. Soc. 1794, voL
iii. p. 59.
HAWKINS, John. — Description of a Machine for Cutting Paper and
Kithe Edges of Books. Nicholson's Journal, xv. p. 381. 1806.
HAWKINS, John, Esq. — A Treatise on the Second Chapter of the
Prophet Daniel ; tending to shew tliat Britain is the Kingdom which
Daniel declares that tlie great God of heaven will set up, and that it is the
Kingdom of God. Lond. 1815, Svo. 3s.
HAWKIN.S, John Siunet, Esq, F. A. S. — Ignoramus, Comcedia :
Scriptore Georgeo Ruggle, A. M. Aulse Clarensis, apud Cantabrigiensis,
olim Socio ; nunc denuo in lucem edita, cum Notis Historicis et Criticis :
quibus insupcr prieponitur Vita Auctoris et sulijicitur Glossarium vocabula
forensia dilucide exponens; Accurante Jolianne Sidneio Hawkins. Lond.
X 1 787, Svo. 7s.— Treatise on Painting, by Leonardo da Vinci. Translated
from the Italian, by J. F. Rignoiised. To which is added, a Life of the
Author. Illustrated with 23 plates and figures. Lond. 1802, Svo. 9s. 6d.
— Correct Statement and Vindication of his Conduct in reply to some Re-
flections in Smith's Antiquities of Westmoreland. 1807, 8vo. — History of
the Origin and Establishinent of Gothic Architecture. 1813, roy. Svo. —
Inquiry into the Nature and Histoiy of Greek and Latin Poetry; more
particularly of the Dramatic Species, tending to ascertain the laws of Comic
Metre in both these languages. 1817, Svo. 14s.
HAWKINS, Miss L.*;titia Matilda. — Siegwart ; a Monastic Tale.
yFrom the German of Miiller. 1806, 3 vols. 12ino. 15s — The Countess
and Gertrude, or Modes of Discipline ; a Novel. Lond. 1811, 4 vols.
Svo. 36s. 2d edit 1813 Kosanne ; or a Father's Labour Lost Lond.
1814, 3 viils. Svo 27s Sermonets. See Hawkins, Henuv.
HAWKINS, Sir Richard, son of Sir John, who like his father distin-
guished himself against the Spanish Armada; died 1622. — Observations, in
his Voyage to the South Sea, anno 1593. Lond. 1622, fol. See likewise
Callander's Aoyages, ii. p. 5. 1 766. — Discourse of the Natural Excellenco
of England. Lond. 1658, Svo.
HAWKINS, RoBKKT, M. A The Life of Gilbert Lateby. 1707, Svo.
t HAWKINS, Sir Thomas Odes of Horace, the best of Lyrick PoeU;
contayning inuch morallity and sweetnesse. .Selected, translated, and in
this edition reviewed and enlarged with many more, by Sir T. H. Lond.
t631, Svo History of .^Jlius Sejanus, and Philippa the Catanian ; with
Considerations on the Life of M. Villeroy. Translated from the French.
Lond. 1639, 12mo.
HAWKINS, Thomas, M. A., of Magdalene College, Oxford.— The
Origin of the English Drama, illustrated in its various species, viz. Mys-
tery, Morality, Tragedy, and Comedy, by Specimens from our earliest
Writers. With Explanatory Notes. Oxf. 1775, 3 vols. I2mo. 10s. 6d.
n HAWKINS, Thomas. — A Commentary on the first, second, and third
Epistles of Saint John. Lond. 1808, Svo.
HAWKINS, W., of the Middle Temple A Short Account of Uie
Life of Ken, Bishop of Bath and Wells. Lond. 171.3, Svo.
HAWKINS, William, Sergeant at Law An Abridgment of the first
part of Lord Coke's Institutes. Lond. 1711, Svo. Anon. 7th edit To
which is added, a large Index, on the Nature of an Analysis. Lond. 1751,
12mo. 6s. — A Treatise of the Pleas of the Crown. Lond. 1716, 1721,
1724, 1739, 1762, 1771, 2 vols. fol. 6th edit 1787, 2 vols. Svo. 21s. 7tli
edit, enlarged and improved, by I'homas Leach, Esq. Lond. 1795, 4 vols.
6 roy. Svo. 52s. 6d. — Summary of the Crown Law, or an abridgement of
his Pleas of the Crown. Lond. 172", 2 vols Svo. 1770. Svo. 6s. — Sta-
tutes at Large, from Magna Charta to 7th Geo. II. To which is prefixed,
a Table of the Titles of all the public and private Statutes during that
time. 1734-5, S vols. fol.
HAWKINS, William, M. A., Late Poetry Professor in the University
of Oxford, and Fellow of l^embroke College; died 1801, aged 79 — A
476 c
HAWK
HAYD
476*
Sermon on Jer. xii. 1. Oion. 1752, 8vo. — The Nature, Extent, and Ex-
cellence of Christian Charity ; a Sermon on 1 Cor, xiii. 13. Lond. 1755,
4to. — Reasonableness of Belief in the Doctrines of Christianity ; on Luke
cxii. 57. Lond. 1756, 8vo. — Tracts in Divinity. Oxf. 1758, 8vo Ora-
matic and other Poems. Oxf. 1758, 8vo. — Przelectiones Poetica;, in Schola
Naturalis Philosophia? Oxonian habita?. Oion. 1758, 8vo. — The iEneid
of Virgil, translated into English blank verse. Lond. 1764, 8vo. 3s
Pretences of Enthusiasts considered and confuted ; a Sermon on 2 Tim ii.
15. Lond. 1768, 8vo. — Enthusiastical Pretences, as grounded in the Arti.
cles of the Church, considered and confuted; a Sermon on Job xxxvi. 26.
Oxon 1769, 8vo. — Principles of the Confessional considered, in two Ser-
mons on 1 Cor. i 10. Lond. 1773, Hvo. — Discourses on Scripture Myste-
ries. 1787, 8vo. — His Works. Lond. 3 vols. Svo. 15s.
d HAWKIN.S, Wii.r.iAM Poems, chiefly Pastoral. 1787, 8vo.
H.WVKRIDGE, Joun, Surgeon. — A Treatise on Fevers in General,
their Nature and Treatment ; on Fevers in particuLir, as the Intermittent and
Rheumatic, and their cure, by means absolutely new. Lond. 1764, Svo. Is.
HAXBY, John, M. D., Physician, Pontefract — Case of Epilepsy
cured by Musk and Opium. Annals of Med. iv. p. 434. 1799. — Case in
which the Testes did not descend till the patient's fourth year. lb. p. 447.
— Case of Enlargement of one of the Spinal Vertebrae gradually disappearing
on an enlargement of the Trochanter Major of the right thigh, which was suc-
ceeded by fatal Hydrocephalus. lb. p. 452.
HAY, SiEUB »E LA — The Policy and Government of the Venetians.
I Out of French. Lond. 1671, 8vo. In French. Colog. 1669, 12mo.
HAY, Alf.xander J'yrocinium Pharmaceuticum. Edin. 1697, 12mo.
HAY, Alexander, A. M., Vicar of VV'ishorough Green. — The History
of Chichester; interspersed with various Notes and Observations on the
early and present state of the City, the most remark.xble Places in its Vici-
nity, and the County of Sussex in general. 1805, 8vo. 10s. 6d.
HAY, Charles. — Description of a Roman Hypocaust, discovered near
Brecknock. Archseol. 1785. vol. vii. 205.
HAY, Edward, Esq., M. R. L S History of the Insurrection of
the County of Wexford, in 1798; including an Account of Transactions
HAWKSLEY, John. — A Sermon preached at Aldermanbury, Pastern, mpreceding that Event, and an Appendix. Also a map of the County.
on the death of the Rev. Edward Williams, D. D. 1813, 8vo.
H.\WKSMOOR, Nicholas, an Architect of considerable note, was
born in 1666; died 17J6. — An Historical Account of London Bridge,
with a proposition for a New Stone Bridge at Westminster. With cuts.
1736, 4to. Lond 1738, 4to.
e HAWKWOOD, Sir John, a brave Officer of the 14th century, who
from a taylor's apprentice in London, promoted himself in the service of
Edward III. to the preceding title ; died near Florence, 1393. — The Ho-
nourable Prentice, or his Life and Death, interlaced with the History of
John Fitz-Walter. Lond. 1615, 4to Lond 1G16, 4to.
HAWKYNS, George, M. A., Rector of St. Mary at Hill, London
A Sermon at the Election of the Lord Mayor, on Eccles. xii 13. Lond.
1731. — Godliness and Honesty the foundation and support of Government;
a Sermon before the Lord Mayor, on 1 Tim. ii. 2. Lond 1744, 4to.
HAWLES, John, an Englisli Lawyer, was born at Salisbury, 1645 ;
/*died 1716. — Remarks upon the Trials of Edward Fitzharris, Stephen Col-
ledge, Count Coningsmarke, the Lord Russel, Colonel Sidney, Henry Cor-
nish, and Charles Bateman, &c. Lond. 1689, fol — The Magistracy and
Government of England vindicated; or a justification of the English Me-
thod of proceedings against Criminals, by way of Answer to the Defence of o
the late Lord Russel's innocence. Lond. 1689, fol. — Englishman's llight,
plainly setting forth, 1. The Antiquity ; 2. The excellent designed use ; 3.
And just privileges of Juries. In a Dialogue between a Barrister at Law
and a Juryman. Loi\d. 1752, 12ino. 1770, Svo. or 12mo. The same ; under
the title of. The Grand Juryman's Oath and Office explained, &c.
■g HAWORTH. Adrian Hardv, F. L. and H. S , of Cottenham near
Beverly, Yorkshire- — Observations on the Genus of Misembryanthemum,
in two parts ; containing Scientific Descriptions of above 130 Species, about
50 of which are new ; Directions for their management, new arrangements of
Dub. 1803, Svo. 10s. 6d — Report of a Speech delivered by John Keagh,
Esq., at a Meeting of the Catholics in Dublin. 1807, 8vo. — Debates in
botli Houses of Parliament, April 1812, on tlie Roman Catholic Question.
181.3, Svo.
HAY, George. — The Confutation of the Ahbote of Cro,raguel's Masse.
Edin. 1 563, 4to. On the back of title page, is an Epistle, by the Printer
to the Reader, apologizing for his want of Greek characters, which he was
obliged to supply by manuscript : so late was it, before the Greek types
were introduced at Edinburgh.
n HAY, John, a native of Scotland, and Clerk of the Society of Jesus
Certaine Demandes concerning the Christian Religion and Discipline, pro-
posed to the Ministers of the New Pretended Kirk of Scotland. 1580, 8vo.
Dernandes faicles aux Ministres d'Escossc, touehant la Religion Chres-
ticnne. Traduitesde I'Escossois. Brux. 1595, 12mo Imperii Japoniensis,
Commutatio exposita, Literis ad Claudium, Aquaviva, quas ex Ital. La-
tinasfecit J. Hayus. Ant. 1604, Svo. — Variorum Epistola: de Rebus Ja-
ponicis, Indicis, ac Peruanis. Ant. 1605, Svo.
HAY, Mrs. M. H — Tlie Rural Enthusiasts, and other Poems. Lend.
1808, I2mo. 10s. 6d.
HAY, Paul, de Chastelet — Discours d'Estat sur les Ecrits de ce
Temps. 16.35, Svo. — Histoire de Bertrand du Guesclin. Par. 1666.
HAY, Peter A Vision of Balaam's Ass; wherein he did perfectly
see the present Estate of the Church of Rome. Lond. 1616, 4to Adver.
tisement to the Subjects of Scotland ; of the dangers threatened to Christian
States, and particularly to Great Britain, from the Ambition of Spain.
Aberd. 1627, 4to.
HAY, Richard, of Druniboote Essay on the Origin of the Royal
Family of Stuarts ; in answer to Dr. Kennedy's Historical Disscrtition.
Edinb. 1722, 4to. With an Appendix containing several ancient curious
the Species, References to Authors, and a great variety of Critical, Philo- ;> Charters. Edin. 1793, 4to. — Vindication of Elizabetli More, from the
sophical, and Explanatory Remarks. Lor.d. 1794, Svo. 7s. 6d. — Lcpidop
tera Britannica, sistens Digestionem Novem Insectorum Lepidopterorum,
qu<B in Magna Britannia reperiuntur, l.irvarum pabulo, temporeque pascendi ;
expansione alarum ; Mensibusque Volandi ; Synonymis atque locis, Observa-
tionibusque Variis. Lond. 1804, Svo. 15s. — .Synopsis Plantarum Succulen-
* Atarum, cum Descriptionibus Synonymis, Locis, Observationibus Anglicanis
Culturaque. Lond. 1SI2. Svo. 10s. 6d. — A New Arrangement of the
Genus Narcissus. Trans. Linn. Soc. 1799, vol. v. p. 242. — A New Ar-
rangement of the Genus Aloe. lb. 1801. vol. vii. p. 1. — On the Cultiva-
tion of Crocusses, with a short account of the different Species known at yof Commons. Lond. 1799, 4to. Is
Imputation of being a Concubine; and her Children from the Tache of
Bastardy. Edin. 1723, 4to.
HAY, Ro.MANbs. — Astrum Incxtinctum, sive Jus agendi antiquorum
Religiosorum Ordinum, pro recipiendis suis Monasteriis et Bonis Eccle-
siasticis. 1636. — Aula Ecclesiastica de Beneficiis Ecclesiasticis et Hortus
Crusianus, adv. Joh. Crusium. Franc. 1648, 4to.
HAY, Thomas, A.M. and D. D., Chaplain to the House of Commons.
— Sermon preached before the Hon. House of Commons. Lond. 1793, 4to.
Is — Sermon. Lond. 1795, 4to. Is. — Sermon preached before the House
present. Trans. Hortic. Soc. i. p. 122. 1S15.
HAWORTH, Samuel, M.D., — A Philosophical Discourse concerning
Man, being the Anatomy of his Soul and Body. Lond. 1680. Svo The
true method of curing Consumptions, wherein the vulgar method is disco-
vered to be useless and pernicious ; a new method by safe purges and ef-
j fectual remedies ; the original and immediate cure of this distemper ex-
plained ; some remarkable Observations on some persons totally cured by
the same method, particularly the case of O' Bryan. Lond. 1682, 1 2mo.
The same. Lond. 1683, Svo Description of the Duke's Bagnio, and of
the Mineral Bath and New Spa thereto belonging. Lond. 1683, Svo.
HAWORTH, William. — Animadversions upon a late Quibling Libel
from the Hartford Quakers. 1676, 4to.
HAWTAYNE, William, Rector of Datchworth, Herts, and Chaplain
to the Prince of Wales. — \ Thanksgiving Sermon, on Ps. xcii. 4. 1714,
Svo. — A Sermon on Rom. ii. 3. 1716, Svo.
;• HAWTAYNE, Rev. William, M. A., Rector of Elstree, Herts
.Sermons on various and particular occasions. Lond. 1792, Svo. 7s. 2d
edit. 1813, 9 vols. 12mo. 16s.
HA"WTHORN, John, Light Dragoon in the Inniskilling Regiment.
— Poems. I.,ond. 1779, 4to. 3s.
H.\WTREY, Rev. Charles Sleech, A. B., Vicar of Widston, Mon-
mouthshire.— Various Opinions of the Philosophical Reformers considered,
particularly Painc's Rights of Man. Lond. 1 792, Svo. 3s. — A Guide to
Heaven ; seriously addressed to all who believe the Gospel to be the Word
of God. Lond. 1 805, Svo. 4s. — Sermons on the Duty of Humanity to
dthe irrational part of Creation. 1806, Svo.
HAWYS, John, M. D. — Oratio Anniversaria in I'heatro Coll. Reg.
Med. Lond. habita. Lond. 1722, 4to.
HAY, William, Esq-, an agreeable English Writer, was horn at Glen-
burne, in Sussex, 1695; died 1755 Essay on Civil Government. 1728.
— Mount Caburn ; a Poem. 1 730. — Remarks on the Laws relative to the
Poor ; with proposals for their better Relief and Employment. 1 735.
2d edition, with a Preface and an Appendix. 1751 Religio Philosophi;
or, the Principles of Morality and Christianity. Illustrated from a view of
the Universe, and of man's situation in it. 1753. Lond. 1760, Svo.— .
Essay on Deformity. Lond. 1754, Svo. Is. 6d. Here he rallies his own
imperfection in this respect, with much good humour De Immortalitate
r Animae, by Hawkins Brown. Translated into English, under the title of,
the Immortality of the Soul ; a Poem. Lond. 1754, 4to Is. 6d Epigrams
of Martial. Translated and Modernised. 1755 Works published by
his Daughter, with a Biographical Sketch. Lond. 1794, 2 vols. 4to
36s.
HAYDN, Joseph, an admirable Musical Composer, was born at Rhoraii,
in Lower Austria, 1733 ; died 1809. — Besides his innumerable Symphonies,
Quartets, and other Instrumental Pieces, which contributed so much to the
advancement of his .\rt and of his own fame, he has composed many Operas
for the Esterhazi Theatre, one of which, entitled, Stabat Mater, has been
5 performed and printed in England.
HAYDOCKE, Richard, of New College, Oxford, and Student in Phy.
sic. — A Tracte ; containing the Artes of Curious Paintingc, Caruinge, and
Buildinge. Written first in Italian, by Jo. Paul Lematius, (See Lomazzo,)
Painter of Milan, and Englished by R. II. Oxon. 1 598, fol. The on-
ginal consists of 7 books, 5 only of which are translated, and these are
adorned with cuts, &c.
HAYDON, John, late Preacher at the Baptist Meeting at Tewkes-
bury, Gloucestershire. — Saint's Complaint, under Remains of Indwelling
4 Y2
476 <
HAYE
HAYL
in k
Sin; 2 Sermons on Rom. vii. 24. Lond. 1770, Svo. — A Sermon on Phil,
(iii. Lond. 1772, 8vo.
HAYE, M. M LA Voyage des Grandes Indes. Orleans, 1697, 2
torn. 8vo.
HAYE, Drummono George, M.A. — Verses Social and Domestic.
Edin. 1802, 12mo.
HAY'E, John, de la, a Jesuit; who died 1614, aged 74. — He left,
Evaiigelistarum Quatemio, sen Evangelicoe Historiae Dispositio. Duac.
1607, 4to. — Triumphus Veritatis Ordinati Evangelii quadriga invectse et
SS. Patrum Exercitu stipatae. Duac. 1609 Apparatus Evangelicus,
quo ea disquiruntur qu<B de Evangelio ct Evangelistis disputari possunt.
«Duac. 1611, 4to. — An Evangelical Harmony. 2 vols. fol. and other
Works.
HAYE, John he la, a learned Franciscan, and Preacher in Ordinary
to Queen Anne of Austria, was born at Paris, 1593; died 1661. — Arbor
Vitae Concionatorum, sive Comm. in Geneslm. Par. I63.'3-36, 3 torn —
Comm. in Exodum. Par. 1638-41, 2 torn. — Coram, in Apocalypsim.
Par. 1644-48, 3 torn Biblia Magna, Commentariis Litteralibus Gag-
nsei, Estii, Menochii, Tirini et aliorum illustrata. Par. 1643, 5 vols. fol.
— Biblia Maxima. Par. 1660, 19 vols. fol. Little of this vast compilation
is esteemed but the Prolegomena, and even they are too diffuse.
» HAYES, M. DES Voyages en Denemarc, par le Sr. P. M. L. Par.
1664, 12mo.
HAYES Banker's Exchange; being certain Tables composed for the
ready casting up Bills of Exchange. 1671, fol. 1676, fol.
HAY'ES. — Tlie Natural History of British Birds, &c. ; with their por-
traits accurately drawn from life, and beautifully coloured. Lond. 1775,
fol. L. 5, 15s. Gd. A very splendid Work. Mr. H. follows the Linnajan
arrangement, giving first a brief account of each subject in Latin, to which
he subjoins a more circumstantial detail in English.
HAYES, Charles, Esq., a learned and laborious Writer, on sulyects
w chiefly Theological, but whose great erudition was so concealed by his mo-
desty, that his name is known to few, was born 1678 ; died 1760. — Treatise
of Fluxions ; or, an Introduction to Matliematlcal Pliilosophy. To which
is added, a short Discourse on Conic Sections. Lond. 1704, fol. Said to
be the earliest Treatise in the English Language on that science, and the
only Work to which the Author ever set his name. — A jfewand Easy 5Ie-
thod of finding out the Longitude, from observing the Altitudes of the Coe-
lestial Bodies. Lond. 1710, 4to. — The Moon ; a Philosophical Dialogue.
Lund. 1723. Tending to show that the Moon is not an opaque body, but has
native light of her own. — A Vindication of the History of the Septungint
jfrom the misrepresentations of its opponents. 1756, Kvo. — A Critical Exa-
mination of the Holy Gospels, according to St. Matthew, and St. Luke,
with regard to the History of the Birth and Infancy of our Lord Jesus
(phrist. 1738, 8vo. — Dissertation on the Chronology of the Septuagint.
1741, 8vo.. Supplement. 1757. — Chronographia; Asiatica; ut Egyptiaca;
Specimen: in quo i. Origo Chronologia; Ixx. Interpretum iuvestigatur,
2. Conspectus totius Operis exhibetur. 1759, 8vo.
HAYES, D., Esq. — An Epistle to Churchill, Author of the Uosciad.
Lond. 17C1, 4to. Is The Authors; a Poem. Lond. 1766, 4to. Is. 6d.
HAYES, John, of Hinckley, Leicestershire. — The Pupil's Assistant in
J Aritlunetic. 1813. 3d edition, 12mo.
HAYES, llicHARD. — The Young Merchant's Assistant. Lond. 1718,
8vo.— -Negotiators* Magazine ; or, the Exchanges Anatomized. Lond.
1719, 12mo. 1724, 8vo. — The New Method for Valuing Annuities upon
Lives. Lond. 1727, 1746, 4to.
HAY'ES, Samuel, A.M., Usher of Westminster School Duelling; a
Poem. Lond. 1775, 4to. Is. — Prophecy; a Poem. Lond. 1776, 4lo. Is. —
Prayer; a Poem. Lond. 1777, 4to. Is. This and the preceding Poem obtain-
ed Seaton's Prize for their respective years. — Ihe Nativity of our Saviour;
a Poem. Lond. 1779, 4to. Is. 6d. — The Ascension; a Poetical Essay.
J Lond. 1781, 4to. Is Hope; a poem. Lond. 1783, 4to. is. 6d Crea-
tion; a I'oem. Lond. 1785, 4to. Is The Exodus; a Poem. Lond.
1785, 4to. 2s Verses on his Majesty's Recovery. Lond. 1789, 4to. Is.
6d. — Sermon preached at St. Margaret's, Westminster. Lond. 1789, 4to.
Is. — Sermon preached before the Burgesses of Westminster. Lond. 1792,
4to. Is. — Sermons on different Occasions, and on Practical Duties. Lond.
1798, 8vo. 5s.
HAYES, Samuel, Esq., M. R. I. A., of Avondale, Ireland A Prac-
tical Treatise on the Management of Woods and Coppices. Dub. 1795, 8vo.
6s.
a HAY'ES, Thomas, Surgeon, Hampstead A Serious Address on the
dangerous consequences of neglecting connnon Coughs and Colds; with
directions how to prevent and cure Consumption. 5d edition. To which
are now added. Observations on the Hooping Cough and Consumption.
Lond. 1786, 8vo. 2s. 6d. — The Case of a Diseased Eye. Med. Obs. and
Inq. iii. 120. 1767. — Cases of Unusual Affection of tlie Tongue. Me-
moirs Med. ii. 185. 1789.
HAYES, William, a studious and active Musical Composer, was born
1708; died 1777. — A Collection of English Ballads. Shrewsbury. — Re-
marks on the Essay on Musical Expression .Vnecdotes of the five Music
b Meetings on account of the Charitable Foundations at Church Langton;
in which many misrepresentations and gross falsehoods, contained in a book
entitled, the History of the above Foundations, are fully detected and con-
futed, upon indubitable evidence. Lond. 1768, 8vo. Is.
HAYGARTH, John, M.D., F. R. S. Lond., F. R. and M. S. Edin.
Physician of Chester, afterwards of Bath An Inquiry how to prevent the
Small Pox ; and Proceedings of a Society for promoting general Inocula-
tion, at stated periods, and preventing the Natural Small Pox in Chester.
Chester, 1785, 8vo. 5s. — A Sketch of a Plan to Exterminate the Casual
Small Pox from Great Britain, and introduce general Inoculation. To
c which is added, a Correspondence on the Nature of Variolous Contagion,
and on the best means of preventing the Small Pox, and promoting Inocu-
lation at Geneva. Lond. 1793, 2 vols. 8vo. Ss On the Imagination, as
a Cause and Cure of Disorders in the Human Body, exemplified by ficti-
tious Tractors, and Epidemical Convulsions. Lond. 1799, 1800, 8vo. Is, —
Letter to Dr. Percival, on the Prevention of Infectious Fevers, and an
Address to the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, on the Prevention of
the American Pestilence. Bath, 1801, 8vo. 5s. — A Clinical History of
Diseases; part 1st, being a Clinical Histoiy of the Acute Rheumatism ;
2d, A Clinical History of the Nodosity of the Joints. Lond. 1805-13,
(i8vo. 5s. See Kinglake, R Letter, addressed to the Right Rev. D.
Porteus, on the Education of the Poor. 181'-', Svo. 2s. 6d Observations
on tlie Bill of Mortality in Chester, for the year 1 772. Phil. Trans. Abr.
xiii. 490. 1774. The same for the year 1783. lb. 594. — Experiments
on the Cerumen, or Ear- Wax, in order to discover the best method of dis-
solving it, when causing Deafness. Med. Obs. and Inq. iv. 198. 1770.
— On the apparent EH'ects of Mercury in Cases that were supposed Hydro-
cephalus, lb. vi. 58. — Account of the Influenza, as it appeared at Chester
in 177J. lb. 389 Of Fever from Venereal Poison. Med. and Phys.
Jour. iii. 198. 18(0. — A Case of the Angina Pectoris, with-an attempt to
e Investigate the Cause of the Disease by Dissection, and a Hint concerning
the Method of Cure. Med, Trans, iii. 37. 1785. — On the Discrimination
of Chronic Rheumatism, from Gout and Rheumatism, Scrofula, Nodosity,
White Swelling, and other powerful Diseases of the Joints and Muscles,
lb. iv. 294. 1813.
HAYGARTH, William, Esq., Son of Dr. Haygarth, of Bath.—
Greece ; a Poem. In three parts ; with Notes, Classical Illustrations, and
Sketches of Scenery. Lond. !814, 4to. 52s. 6d.
HAY'LEY, Thomas, D. D., Canon Resident of Chichester, and
Chaplain in Ordinary. — The Liberty of tlie Gospel Explained; a Sermon
/on Gal. v. 1. Lond. 1711, 4to Sermons on Psahnslxxxi. 13, 14. Lond.
1712, 8vo. — The Vanity and Sinfulness of Human Impositions in Doc-
trines of Religion ; a Sermon before the King, on Matth. xv. 9. Lond.
1716, Svo. — Of Mutual Charity; a Sermon before the King, on Colos. iii,
14. Lond. 1718, 8vo. — Reformation of Manners; a Sermon on Ps. cxix.
158. Lond. 1718, 4to. — A Sermon before the House of Commons; on
Isai. xli. 17-20. Lond. 1721, 4to.
HAYLEV, Wllliam, D. D., Dean of Chichester, Rector of St. Giles
in the F'lelds, and Chaphiin in Ordinary. — A Sermon before the Levant
Company; on Prov. viii. 18. 1687, 4to. — A Fast Sermon before the
^ House of Commons; on Ezra vUi. 21. 1695, 4to. — Reformation of Man-
ners; a Sermon on Prov, xiv. 34. 1699, 12mo.— A Sermon at the Fu-
neral of Dr. Connor; on Ps. xi.' 12. 1699, 4to. — Sermon on Matth. xxv.
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HAYW
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r. Lond. 1808, 4to. 429. 2il edit. 1810, 4 vols. 8vo — Life of George HAYNES, Jos — The Fatal Mistake ; or, the Plot Spoiled ;« Trage-
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HAYNES, Samuel, D. D., son of Hopton Haynes, before mentioned,
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HAYS — On all Food, Animal and Vegetable. Lond. 1645, 8vo.
HAYS, Makv.— .Letters and Essays, Moral and Miscellaneous. I^ond.
'fusical Professor, in the early part of the last century ; died 1 730..^
earcus ; an Opera. In English and Italian. Lond. 1711, 8vo. — II
soro Britannico overo il Musteo Nuinmario ; or, British Treasury, being
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i nella Lingua Italiana. Lond. 1726, 8vo.
(. Several times reprinted, with Additions.
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y scarce.
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)e Christianarum Rerum Memoria. Col. 1531, 12mo. In French,
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\, JoH. — TrifoUum Medicum von Astralischen Kranckheiten, &c.
, J I, S3, Svo.
'AYNAM, Shrgeon, RatclilT Highway. — Case of an Ophthalmia
d by the application of Oleum Terebintliinae. Memoirs Med. v. 325.
).
AY'NE, FaiDERicus GoTTLaB.^De Coloribus Corporirm Naturalium,
1793, Svo. 5s. — Memoirs of Emma Courtney; a Novel. 1796, 2 vols.^
The Victim of Prejudice; a Novel. Lond. 1799, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s
Female Biography; or, Memoirs of Illustrious and Celebrated Women of
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Svo. 31s. 6d. — Harry Clinton ; a Tale for Youth. Lond. 1804, 12mo. 4s.
6d. All the materials of this interesting Tale, are selected from Brookes'
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' HAYTER, Mr Introduction to Perspective ; adapted to the capacities
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HAYTER, John, A. M., Chaplain to the Earl of Clarendon. An
Essay on a piissage of St. Paul: 1 Cor. xi, 10. Lond 1791, Svo. Is. 6d.
HAYTER, Richard.— .'V Paraphrase; with questions on the Revela-
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HAYTER, Thomas, Bishop of London — An Accession Sermon before
tlie House of Commons, on Ps. Ixxxix. 20-24. Lond. 1746, 4to.— A
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Wphica, quae ad Pra-lectionessuas, in Universitate Litteraria Berolinensi
,s invitat. Berlin, 1S14.
sAYNE, Samuel. — Abstract of all the Statutes concerning Aliens
Bg in England, from the first of King Henry VII. Also of all the
s for Securing our Plantation Trade. With Observations, proving that
lews in their way of Trade at this time, break them all, &c. 1685,
AYNE, Thomas, a learned .Schoolmaster, was born in Leicestershire,
J died 1645 Grammatices Latina; Compendium. 1637, 1G49, Svo.
before the King, on 1 Cor. vii. 31. 1752, 4to Irish Protestant Schools; a
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before the Governors of the London Hospital, on Luke ix. 11. 1759, 4to.
HAYTER, Thomas, A. M., of K. Coll. Camb. ; died 1799, aged 53..
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Svo.
HAYTOR, Rev. John, A. M., Chaplain in Ordinary to the P. Regent,
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vm .'Vnnot. Th. Crenii. Amst. 1699, 8vo.— Pax in Terra ; seu Trac-
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.ectlfying tlie Unequal Ways of Man. Lond. 1639, Svo. — General
of the Holy Scriptures ; or, the Times, Places, and Persons of the
Scripture. Lond. 1640, fol.— Life and Deatli of Dr. Martin Luther.
L 1641, 4to.
AYNECCIUS, Mart.— .Medulla Terentiana in Locos Communes
*a. Lips. 1608, Svo.
AYNES, Miss C. D The Foundling of Devonshire; or. Who is
1818, 5 vols. 27s. 6d.
4YNES, Cbkisiopher.— Collection of Papers relating to the Trade
Commerce of Great Britoia, and Ireland, &c See King, Charles.
SlYNES, D. F.— Kerre and Adeline ; or, the Romance of the Cas-
Lond. 1814, 2 vols. 12mo. 12s.
iY'NES, HopTox, Esq., Assay Master of tlie Mint, and a strenuous
ate for Socinianism, was born 1672; died 1749 A Brief Enquiry
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grvants within the Tower ; in a Memorial Addressed to the Right
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HAYUS, John. See Hat.
HAYWARD, C, Vicar of Haverhill, Suffolk.— A Sermon preached at
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to the Military Association of tliat place. 1799, Svo. Is.
J H.'VYWARD, Euwari) Sizes and Lengths of Rigging of several of
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of England. Lond. 1660, fol.
HAYWARD, Sir John, LL. D., an English Historian, and a man of
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to the Crown. Lond. 1683, Svo A Treatise of the Union of England
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lYNES, J. — An Accurate Survey of the Botanical Garden at Chel-
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lYNES, John.— -A View of the Present State of the Cloathing
of England. Lond. 1706, Svo. — Great Britain's Glory; or, Ac-
of tlio Great Number of Poor employed in the Woollen and Silk
factories. Lond. 1715, Svo.
lYNES, John, Surgeon, Chipping Norton. — Case of a Fatal Temii-
i,.after the Bite of a Mad Dog. Memoirs Med. v. 2S9. 1799.
478 c
HAYW
HEAR
4-7:
Lond. 1650, 410. 163G, IGmo. Lond. 1730, 4lo. 1736, 12mo. The
same. See Kennet's Collection, ii. 273. 1 706.
IIAYWARD, Joseph The Science of Horticulture. 1818, Svo.
lis. — On the Mode of Training Vines. Trans. Hortic. Soc. i. 171.
1815.
HAYVVARD, Roger, D. D., Chaplain in Ordinary The Alliance of
Witkedness to Error; a Sermon on 2 Thess, ii. 10, 11. Lond. 1G73, 4to.
e— On Mai. iii. 14. Lond. 1676.
H.AYWARD, Mb. Samuel. — Advice to S^lors; a Sermon on Psalm
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HAYWARD, Thomas.— The British Muse, or a Collection of
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HAYVV.VRDE, William. — General! Pardon geuen long agonc, and
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HAYWOOD.— Secret History of Uie Life of Mary Queen of Scots ;
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HAYWOOD. See Heywood.
HAY'WOOD, Thomas. — Londini Artium et Scientiarum Scaturigo;
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HAY'WOOD, William, D. D., "Vicar of St. Giles, Prebendary of
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HAZARD, Ebenezer.— Historical Collections; consisting of State Pa-
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HAZARD, Joseph, of Lincoln College, Oxford.— The Conquest of
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HAZELAND, William, M. A., Vicar of Bruges, Herts, and Lectur-
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HAZEN, William Van. — On the Quantity of Rain which fell at
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HEAD, Rev. Sir John, Bart. A. M., of Hermitage, near Rochester. —
J Sermon, preached at Baughton Monchelsea, on occasion of the first Mus-
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HEADLAN, Rev. John, A. M., Rector of Wyclifi'e. — Justification by
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HEADI,EY, Henrt, a very elegant Poet and Critic, was born at 1
* stead, in Norfolk, 1766; died 1788 Poems, and other Pieces. Lot
1786, Svo. Is. 6d.— Select Beauties of Ancient English Poetry. Lor
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known periodical work entitled, The Lucubrations of Abel Slug, of whi
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HEADRICK, Rev. James View of the Mineralogy, Agricultu
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HE.IDRICK, John Chymical Secrets. Lond. 1697, Svo.
HEALD, W. M., A. M., Vicar of Biistal, Yorkshire A Letter, wi
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HEALDE, Thomas, M. D., F. R. S, Fellow of the Royal College
m Physicians at London I'ranslation of two Papers on the use of OIct
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HE.^LE, William, of Exeter College. — An Apology for Womc
against Dr. Gager, who held it lawful for Husbands to beat their Wiv(
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HEALEY, John — Discoveryof aNew World, Teuterbelly, New-Lan
and Forliana. Lond. Svo.
HEARD, William — A Sentimental Journey to Bath, Bristol, and thi
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Lond. 1778, 4lo. 5s.
HEARN, Thomas, M. D. — View of the Rise and I'rogress of Freedc
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IIEARN, Thomas, Newport, Isle of Wight Address to the Coram
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HEARNE, Erasmus. — The Antiquarian School; or, The City La
Electrified. Lond. 1761, fol.
HEARNE, or Herne, Samuel. — Domus Carthusiana ; or, an Accoi
of the Foundation of the Charter-house, both l>efore and since tlie Refi
Illation ; with the Life and Death of Thomas Sutton, the Founder. Loi
1677, Svo.
HEARNE, Samuel, an enterprising English Navigator, was bom
London, 1745; died 1792. The following Work was published after
yjdeath, — Journey from the Prince of Wales' Fort, in Hudson's Bay, to I
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the discovery of Copper Mines, a North-west Passage, &c. in the yt
1769, 1770, l,and2. Lond. 1795, 4to. 27s.
HEARNE, Thomas, an eminent Antiquary, and indefatigable Coll^
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the beginning of the World to the time of our Saviour ; with an Introdi
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printed. Lond. 1714-23. 2 vols. Svo An Index to L'Estrange's Tra
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Remains of Sir Thomas Bodley ; containing his Life, the first DrdU|
of the Statues of the Public Library at Oxford, and a Collection of Lett
to Dr. James, &c. 1703, Svo. — Plinii Epistohe ct Panegyricus, &c. 17i
— Eutropius, Messala Corvinus, Julius Obsequens, &c. 1703. — Indei
Clarendon's History of the Rebellion. Oxf. 1704, fol. — An Edition
r Justin. 1705. — Livy. Oxf. 1708, 6 vols. Svo. A very accurate edition,
The Life of Alfred the Great, by Sir John Spelman ; from the origi
MSS. in the Bodleian Library. 1710. — The Itinerary of John Lcland
Antiquary, intermixed with divers curious Discourses, by the Editor i
others. 1710, 9 vols. New edit 1744 Henrici Dodwell de Paf
Equestri Woodwardiana, Dissertalio. 1713. — Lelandi de Rebus Britanni
Collectanea. 1715, 6 vols. — Acta Apostolorum, Grace Latine, Li*
Majusculis, e Codice Laudiano, &c. Oxon. 1715, Svo. — Joannis Bi
Antiquarii Waruicensis, Historia Regum Anglije. 1716. Again pria(
with the 2d edit, of Leland's Itinerary, and now goes along with that Wd
J — Titi Livii F'oro-Juliensis, vita Henrici V. Regis Angliie. Accedit S
loge Epistolarum a variis Angliae Principibus scriptarum. 1719
Aluredi Beverlacensis, Annales; sive Historia de Gestis Regum Britaiic
&c. 1 7 1 6.— Epistolse et Orationes aliquammulta: Acad. Oxon. ad
versos ab an. 1564, ad an. 1574. Edit e Codd. MSS. a Tho. Heal
78/
HEAR
HEAT
479>
ast Ropcri Vitam D. Thorase Mori. Oxon. 171G, 8vo.— Gulielmi Cam-
sni Annales Rerum Anglicarum et Hibernicaruin, Regnantc Elizabetlia.
717, 3 vols. — Gulielmi Ncubrigensis Historia, siv& Chronica Rerum Aiigli-
irum. 1719. — Thoraa; Sprotti Clironica, &c. 1719. — Collection of curious
tiscourses, written by eminent Antiquaries, (the original Founders of the
jciely of Antiquaries), upon several heads in our English Antiquities
xf. 17yO, 8vo. 1 7()5, 2 vols. 8vo. New edition, greatly enlarged. 1771,
vols. 8vo. lis. — Textus UofTcnsis ; Accedunt Frofessionum Anliquorum
nglia^ Episcoporum FormuliB, de Canonica Obedientia Archiepiscopis Can-
and in several respects improves, the Text of tlie above Greek writers.— A
Rcvisal of Shakespeare's Text ; wherein the alterations introduced into it by
the more modern Editors and Critics are particularly considered. 1765, 8vo.
— Heath and Stoddart's Shakespeare ; illustrated with numerous highly
finished plates. 1807, G vols. 4to. L. 15, 15s.
HEATH, Chakles, Printer, at Monmouth. — Descriptive Account of
Persfield and Chepstow, including Caerwent and the Passages. 1 793, Bvo.
— History of Monmouth and its neighbourhood. 1804, ^lio. — Hiitorical
and Descriptive Account of the Ancient and Present State of Tottern
firiensibus |:ra?staiida, et Leonardi Hutteni Dissertatio Angliie Conscripta c Abbey. 1806, 8vo Account of the Ancient and Present State of Bag-
f Antiquitatibus Oxoniensibus. Oxon. 1720. — Koberti de Avcsbury His-
riade jlirabilibus gesti» Edwardi 111., &c. Appendicem etiam subnexuit,
qua inter alia continentur : Letters of King Henry \'III. to Anne
pleyne. 1720 Peter I.angtoft's Chronicle, as illustrated and improved
[ Robert of Brunc, from the Death of Cadwaladcr to the end of King
tlward the First's Reign, &c. 1720, 2 vols Jobannis de Fordun
totichronicon Genuinum, una cum ejusdem Supplemento ac Continua-
1722 The History and Antiquities of Glastonbury, &c. ; with
Oxf 1722, 8vo. — Hemingi Chartularium Ecclesia: Wigorniensis, &c.
land Castle and its neighbourhood. 1 806, 8vo.
HEATH, J. — The Accomplishment of the Prophecies, &c. See Mou-
lin, Peter.
HEATH, James, an English Historian, was born in London, 1629;
died 1664 A Brief Chronicle of the late Intestine War in the three
Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland ; with the intervening Aflairs
of Treaties, nnd other occurrences relating thereunto, to the happy restitu-
tion of K. Charles II. Lond. 1661, 8vo. Afterwards enlarged and com-
pleated from 1637 to 160.3, in four parts. Loud. 1663, 8vo. This Work
23. — Robert of Gloucester's Chronicle. 1724, &c. 2 vols. — I.,etter upon ^is esteemed on account of the Portraits it contains. Another edition, with
ne Antiquities between Windsor and Oxford; witli a list of the several
ctures in the School-gallery adjoining to the Bodleian Library. Oxf.
25, 8vo. This had been previously printed in the Monthly Miscellany.
Q8. — Johannis Confratris et Monachi Glastoniensis Chronica; sive His-
ia de Rebus Glastoniensil)us,&c. 1726.— -Adami de Domerham, Historia
Rebus Gestis Glastoniensibus, &c. 1727, 2 vols. — Thoma; de Ehnham
ta et Gcsta Henrici V. Anglorum Regis, &c. 1727 Liber niger Scac-
ii et Wilhelmi Worcestrii Annales Rerum Anglicarum. Oxon. 1728,
'ols. 8vo. — Historia Vitae et Regni Richardi II. a Monacho quodam de
eshani consignata ; accedit Joannis Rossi Historiola de Comitibus Warwi-
isibus ; Joannis Berebloci Commentarii de Rebus Gestis Oxonia?, ibidem
mmorante Elizabetha Regina. Oxon. 1729, 8vo. — Tbom2e Caii Vin-
iae Antiquitatis Academiie Oxoniensis, &c. 1730, 2 vols. — Walteri
'mingforde, Canonici de Gisseburne, Historia de Rebus Gestis Edvardi
11., et III., &c. 17.31, 2 vols. — A Vindication of those who took the
th of Allegiance to King William, from Peijury, Injustice, and Dis-
alty, &c. ; with some Memoirs of Mr. Hearne's Life. 1731, 8vo. — Duo
um Anglicarum Scriptores Veteres, videlicet, Thomas Otterbourne et Jo-
nes Wethamstade, ab Origine Gentis BritannicEe usque ad Ervardum IV,
Oxf. 1732-3, 2 vols. 8vo. — Chronicon sive Annales Prioratus du /Svo. 21s.
a further continuation to 1675. By John Philips. Lond. 1676, fol
England's Chronicle ; or, the Reigns of the Kings and Queens, from the
time of Julius Ciesar to the present Reign of King William and Queen
Mary. Lond. 1691, Svo. — Elegy upon Dr. Thomas Fuller. 1661 The
Glories and Magnificent Triumphs of the Blessed Restoration of Charles
II. Lond. 1662, Kvo Fiagellum ; or, the Life and Death, Birth and
Burial of Oliver, the late Usurper. Lond. 1663, 8vo. Of this Work a
third edition, whh additions, appeared in 1665. The same. Lond. 1672,
8vo. Auon. — Elegy on Dr. Sanderson, Bishop of Lincoln. 1662. — A
e New Book of Loyal English iVIartyrs and Confessors who have endured
the pains and terrors of Death, Arraignment, &c., for the maintenance of the
just and legal Government of these Kingdoms, both in Church and State.
Lond. 1663, 12mo. — Brief but exact Survey of the Affairs of the United
Netherlands, &c. 12mo.
HEATH, John, B. A., Fellow of New College, Oxford, an Epigram-
mist, was born at Stalls in Somersetshire, 1585. — Two Centuries of Epi-
grammes. Lond. 1610, 12mo.
HEATH, John, Surgeon in the Royal Navy. — A System of Mid-
wifery; translated from the I'rench of Bondeloque. Lond. 1790, 3 vols.
nstable, &c. Oxf. 1733, 2 vols. Svo. — Indices tres locupletissimi in
■illi Opera. Ox. 1733. — Benedictus, Abbas Petroburgensis, de Vita et
tis Henrici II,, Richardi I., &c. 1735, 2 vols. — Eciypa Varia ad His-
am Britannicam, illustrandam. Oxf. 1737, fol. — Index to Dr. Edward's
5er\ative against Sociniaiiism. 1740, 4to. — Antiquities of Great Bri-
Uustrated in Views of Monasteries, Castles, and Churches, now exist-
; engraved from Drawings made by Thomas Hearne. Lond. 1786,
vols. fol. — Some Antiquities lately discovered near Bramham-Moor,
Vorkshire. Phil. Trans. 1709. Abr. v. p. 511 An Account of a
HEATH, Nicholas. — His Speech, when Lord Chancellor, in the year
1555, on account of the Supremacy. 1688, Svo.
HEATH, Robert. — Clarestella; together with other occasional Poems,
Elegies, Epigrams, Satyi*s. Lond. 1650, 12mo.
HE.ITH, Sir Robert. — Maxims and Rules in Pleading, in Actions
Real, I'ersonal, and Mixt, Popular and Penal ; describing the nature of
Declarations, &c. Published by W. B. Lond. 1 694, 8vo.
HEATH, Robert, an Officer in his Majesty's Forces, some time in Gar-
rison at Scilly, — Natural and Historical Account of the Islands of Scilly.
considerable Aurora Borealis observed at Streatham. lb. vi. 442. ff To which is added, a General Account of Cornwall; with maps and plates.
— Discourse concerning some Antiquities lately found in York-
e; in a Letter to Mr. '1 horesby of Leeds, with an Extract out of
Thoresby's Letter that occasioned this Discourse. See Leland's Iti-
iry, i. 117. 1745. — Account of several Antiquities in and about the
versity of Oxford. lb. ii, 86. — De Voce Anglo- Saxonica /Estel, Dis-
itio. lb. vii. 21 A Discourse concerning the Stansfield Tesselated
emcnt ; with some new Observations about tlie Roman Inscription that
to the Bath I'abrica. lb. 1745. — The Antiquities of Chilswell, near
Drd. lb. 559. 1771. See Scaccarius. — A Discourse concerning the Chi-
ter Inscription ; occasioned by the Extract out of Dr. Bagly's Letter.
.Adam de Domerham, p. 81. — Impartial Memorials of his Life and
tings, by several hands. Lond. 1736, Svo. .See also Leland, John.
same; printed from an original MS. of his own writing. Oxf.
, Svo. .See HunDEsFORr, W.
EARNE, Urban, M. D. — Account of the Lake Wetter in Sweden.
Trans. Abr. v. 207. 170.5.
EART, Major Jonathan. — Observations on the Ancient Works of
the Native Inhabitants, &c. of the Western Country. Trans. Americ.
vol. iii. p. 214.
E.'\RrWELL, Henry, Esq. — The Prisoner; or the Resemblance; i
omic Opera, from the French. Adapted to the English Stage. Lond.
', 8vo. Is. This little Drama was likewise published under a different
viz., The Castle of Sorrento; a Comic Opera, &c. Lond. 1 799, Svo. Is.
EASEL, Anthony. — The Servants' Book of Knowledge ; containing
es ready cast up, together with Tables for Marketing, &c. &c. To
h are added Plain and Easy Instructions for Servants of both sexes.
1. 177.3, Svo. Is. 6d.
E.Vl'H, Benjami.v, Recorder of Exeter, a Lawyer and Scholar of
eiici: in the last century ; died 1766. — An Essay towards a Deinonstra- j
I'ruof of the Divine Existence, Unity, and Attributes ; to which is
ised, A Short Defense of the Argument commtmly called a Priori,
.—The Ca,e of the County of Devon, with respect to the consequences
e new Excise Duty on Cyder and Perry. 17'j3, 4to. — Noliv, sive
ones ad Tragicorum Gra;corum vetcrum jE.schyli, Soplioclis, Kuripi-
Ic. Lond. 1752, 1762, 1764, 4to. 14s. The principal object of this
( is to restore the meire of the Greek Tragic Poets : it also illustrates,
Lond. 1749, Svo. 6s. — Astronomia Accurata ; or the Royal Astronomer and
Navigator ; containing new Experiments in Astronomy, Chronology, and
Navigation. Lond. 1760, 4to. ISs,
HE.\TH, Thomas.— Stenography ; or the Art of Short W'riting.
Lond. 1664, Svo.
HfJATH, Thomas, of Exeter, and brother of Benjamin, formerly men.
tioned. — An Essay towards a new English Version of Job, from the origi-
nal Hebrew ; with a Commentary, and some account of his Life. Lond.
1756, 4 to.
A HEATH, William, Major General. — Memoirs of himself ; contain-
ing Anecdotes, Details of Skirmishes, Battles, and oilier Military Events,
during the American War. Boston, 1796, Svo.
HEATHCOAT, Robert, Hinckley, Leicestershire Poems. 181S,
12mo.
HEATHCOT, Ma. Thomas An Observation of the Beginning of
the Lunar Eclipse, which happened Aug. 19, 1681, in the morning; made
on the Island of St. Lawrence, or Madagascar. Phil. Trans. 1682. Abr.
ii. p. 557, — Concerning the Tide on the Coast of Guinea, Variation of the
Needle, &c. lb. 1684. Abr. iii, p. 32.
» HEATHCOTE, formerly an Alderman of London A Letter to tlie
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Worshipful Aldermen and Common
Council, the .Merdiants, Citizens, and Inhabitants of the City of London.
Lond. 1762, Svo. Is. 6d.
HEATHCOTE, Charles, Gentleman.— Observations on the Corpora-
tion and Test Acts. Lond. 1 794, Svo. 2s.
HEATHCOTE, Ralph, D. D., an ingenious Divine and Miscellane-
ous Writer, was born in Leicestershire, 1721 ; died 1795. — Historia Astro-
nomiie, sive de Orlu et Progressu Astronomiae. C'amb. 1746, 1747, Svo.
— Cursory Animadversions iqion the (Middletonian) Controversy in gene-
ral. 1752.— Uemarks upon a t.harge by Dr. Chapman. 1752.— A Letter
to the Rev. 'I'lionias Fothergill, A. M., relating to his Sermon upon the
Reasonableness of Conunemorating King Charles' INIariyrdoin. 1753. —
Sketch of Lord Bolingbroke's Philosophy. Lond. 1755, Svo. The object
of this is to vindicate the moral attributes of the Deity. — The Use of Reason
as.serted in matters of Religion ; in answer to a Sermon preached by Dr.
Patten. Loud. 1755, Svo. Defence of the same, against Dr. P., who had
479 i
HEBB
HEDE
'1S(
replied. Lond. 1756, Svo.— Morality and Religion essential to Society;
an Assize Sermon, on Micah vi. 8. Lond. 1757, Svo. — Concio Acadpniica
pro Gradu Doctoratus, on Colos. ii. 8. Lond; 1759, 4to. — A DiscoursL'
jtupon the Being of God, against Atheists; in two Sermons. Lond. 1763,
4to. Is. 2 editions. — A Letter to the Hon. Horace Walpole, concerning
the Dispute between Mr. Hume and Mr. Rousseau. 1767, IL'mo. — Iren-
arch ; or Justice of the Peace's Manual. 1771. 2d edit. 1774, Svo. 3». 8d
edit. Lond. 1781, Svo. 3s Memoirs of the late Contested Electien for
the County of Leicester. 1775. Pamph. — Biographical Dictionary. Sec
Nichols, John.
HEBBES, Rev. Thomas, A. M., late Vicar of Hemhill in Kent, &c.
— Sermons. Lond. 1S03, Svo. 6s. Posth.
HEBDON, Returne.— A Guide to the Godly. 164B, 12mo,
/ HEBED, Jesd, Metropolita Sobensis. — Catalogus Librorum Chalda;-
orum, Syr. et Lat. cum Notis per Abr. Ecehelensem. Rom. 1653, Svo.
Et Latine tantum. Mog. 1655, Svo.
HEBENSTREIT, Eknestus Benj. Gottl Caussas Humorum Mo-
tum in Plantis comnnitantes recenset. Lips. 1779, 4to.
HEBENSTREIT, Geobgius, Augustanus. — Pentas Quiestionum Po-
litico-Medicarum. Tub. 1627, Svo.
HEBEN.S TREIT, John Ekxest, a celebrated Physician and Philolo-
ger of Leipsic, was born at Neuenhoft'in the diocese of Neustadt, 1702;
died 1 756. — Definitiones Plantarum. Lips. 1731, 4to. — Oratio de Anti-
mquitatibus Romanis, per African! rcpertis. 1733, 4to. — Carmen de Usu Par-
tium. 1739, Svo. — De Vermibus Anatonwcorum Administris. Lips. 1741,
4to. — De Inscctorum Natalibus. Lips. 17*13, 4to. — HistoriteNaturaiis In-
sectorum Instilutiones. Lips. 1745, 4to. — Museum Richterianum, conti-
nens, Fossilia, Animalia, et Vegetabilia iMaris, iconibus aneis iliustrata, cum
Comment, et Disscrtatione singulari de Gemmis Sculptis Antiquis. Lips.
1743, fol. — De Homine Sanoet ^S^groto, Carmen. Lips. 1753, Svo.— Pa-
laeologia Therapite. Hal. 1779, 8vo. Posth.
HEBER, Reginald, a learned and amiable English Clergyman, was
born at Marton, Yorkshire, 1728 ; died 1804. Although a man of learning
nand taste, he only published, — An Elegy, written among the Tombs in
Westminster Abbey. 1762. Afterwards printed in Dodsley's Poems. —
And some Verses, addressed to the King on his Accession to the Throne.
Among the Oxford Poems.
HEBEU, Reginald, A. M., son of the preceding. — Europe ; Lines on
the ]>re6ent War. Lond. 1S09, Svo. 2s. — Palestine; a Poem. To which
is added. The Passage of the Red Sea; a Fragment. 1S09, 4to. 12s. —
Paems and Translations. 1812, sm. Svo. — The Personality and Office of
the Christian Comforter ; asserted and explained in a Course of Sermons.
1816, Svo. 133.
o HEBERDEN, Thomas, M. D., Physician, Madeira. — Observations
made in going uj) the Peak of TenerifFe. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 230. 1751.
— Observations on the Weather in Madeira. lb. 232. 488. — Observations
for settling the l*roportion which the Decrease of Heat bears to the Height
of Situation. lb. 1765. xii. 218 On a Salt found on the Peak of Te-
nerifFe. lb. 17651 xii. 19.5 On the Increase and Mortality of the
Inhabitants of the Island of Madeira. lb. 1767.475 Observations on
the Immersions and Emersions of Jupiter's first Satellite, at Fuuchal in
Madeira. lb. 1770. xiii. 82 An Account of the Elephantinis. Med.
Trans, i. 23. 1 768.
p HEBKRDEN, William, M. D., an eminent Physician and accom-
plished Scholar, was born in London, 1710, practised in the same city;
died 1801. — ANTI0HPIAKA; an Essay on Mithridatium and Theriaca.
Lond. 1745, Svo. — Coramentarii de Morborum Historia et Curatione.
Lond. 1802, 8>x>. 7s. 6d. This posthumous Work was published in Eng-
lish, at the same time and place. Svo. 8s. Cura Socmmerring. Frank. 1804,
Svo. 9s Of a very large Human Calculus. Phil. Trans. 1750. Abr. x.
103. — Of a Stone voided without help from tl>e Bladder of a Woman at Bury,
lb. 2 1 9. — Of the dilTerent Quantities of Rain which appear to fall at different
heights, over the same spot of ground. lb. 659. 1769. — Of the Influence
gof Cold on tlie Health of the Inhabitants of London. lb. xviii. 1. 1796. —
Remarks on the Pump Water of London, and on the methods of Procuring
the Purest Water. Med. Transact, i. 1768. — Observations upon the
Ascarides. lb. 45 Observations on the Night Blindness. lb. 60. — Ob-
servations on tlie C'liicken Pox. lb. 127. — On the Epidemical Cold in
June and July, 1767. lb. 473. — Observations on the Hectic Fever. lb.
ii. 1. 1772 Remarks on the Pulse. lb. 18. — Some Account of a Dis-
order of the Breast. II). 59.— Observations on the Diseases of the Liver.
lb. 123 Observations on tlie Nettle Rash. lb. 173 An Account of
the Noxious Effects of some Fungi. lb. 217. — Letter concerning Angina
r Pectoris; with a Case and Dissection. lb. iii. 1. 1785. — The Method of
Preparing the Ginseng Root in Cliina. lb. 34. — Observations on the
Measles. lb. 389. — Account of the Intiuenza, as it appeared in 1 77.j. Med.
Obs. and Inq. vi. 349.
HEBEilDEN, William, M. D., F. R. S., son of the preceding.—
Observations on the Increase and Decrease of different Diseases in London,
and particularly of the Plague. Lond. 1801, 4to. 5.s. See Falconer,
Williaji Morborum Puerilium, Epitome. Lond. 180-1, Svo. 3s. 6d.
The same, translated into English, by Dr. J. Smith. Lond. 1806, I2mo.
3s. Another tranr.lation by the Author; with some additions. Lond. 1807,
»8vo. 3s.^Oratio Ilarveiana in honorem Medieina; habita in Coll. Reg.
Medic. Lond. Theat. 1809, 4to — Of a peculiar Affection of the Eyes;
with Observations. Med. Trans, iv. 56. 1813. — Observations on the Scur.
vy. lb. 65.— On the Mortality of London. lb. 103 On a Contrivai
of singular beneti!, for stopping the Excoriation and Ulceration conscqn
upon continual Pressure in Bed. lb. v. 39. 1SI5. — Case of Water in
Head, unattended with its usual Symptoms; with Observations.
173.
HE BERT, Jean*. — Traite des Longitudes. Par. 1718, Svo.
HEBEHT, L., Geographer, and DUPONT, G., Engraver A S
rvey of the Road from Calais to Paris. 1814, Svo. 93.
HEBERT, P., A. M., Professor of Languages and Geography, Ke
lagh Place, Pimlico. — Theoretical and Practical Table of the" French Ve
1810 Comes a ma Fille, per Boailly. Nouvdie edition, revue et corrig6
1' Usage des Ecoles, 1812, 12mo.
HEBIUS, Tahr.«us. See Barthius, Caspar.
HECATE US, flourished about 330 years before the Christiim iera,
Hecata;i Abderita; Philosophi et Historici Eclogte, sive Fragmenta inte
olim libri tie Historia et Antiquitatibus Sacris Veterum Hebrxoruni, Gr
Lat. cum Not. Jos. Scaligeri et Com. I'et. Zornii. Alton. 1730, Svo.
u HECHSTETTEH, Phil. — Observationes Medica;. Aug. Vind. 16
Svo. F'ranc. et Lips. 1674, 2 torn. Svo.
HECHT, Christian, a German Protestant Divine, was bom at H(
in Saxony, 1696; died 1748. He wrote several Treatises in the Gent
language, and some in Latin, the most esteemed of which are, — Commi
tatio de Seeta Scribarum Antiquitas Hartcorum inter Juda-os in I'c
nise et Turcici Imp. Regionibus, Florentis .Sectie, &c.
HECHT, GoDFHEY, was born at Juterbach, in the latter part of the 1'
century, and appointed Rector of the College of Luccau, where he d
1721. The principal of his Works are on matters of Antiquities and B
Bgraphy, more particularly his, — De Henrico Guelfo Leone, Commentari
Vitemb. 171.5, 4to. — Gei-mania Sacra et Lilcraria. Vitemb. 1717, Svo.
Vita Joliannis Tezeli. — Memoria Joannis Lucani, &c.
HECK, Caspar John. — Complete System of Harmony. Lond. 4tD.
HECKER, Joannes.— Mereurius in Sole. Gcdan, 1672, 4to.
HECKER, JoHANN. Julius, was born 1707; died 1768.— Einleitu
in die Botanic. Hall. 1734, Svo.
HECKE WELDER, Mr. John 8ome Account of the remarkable!
stinctof a Bird called the Nine-Killer. Trans. Americ. Soc. vol. iv. p. .
—Of an Animal called the Big Nuked Bear. lb. p. 260. — Of a reman
j^ble strong and ferocious Beast, which (they say) existed in the norlhi
partsoftlic State of New Yoik, about two hundred years ago. Ib.xii. 1(
1805.
HECKFORD, Wm., Esq. — Characters, or Historical Anecdotes of
the Kings and Queens of England. Lond. 1789, 12mo. 3s. — Accoi
of all the Religions and Religious Sects that have prevailed in the Wor
1792.^ 1
HECKIUS, JoH. — Disp. de Peste, et quare prcpcipue grassetu^
abhinc annis in Belgio; cum Descriptione Electuarii Lynesei. DavS
1605, 4to.
X HECQUET, Philip, a French Physician of singular merit and sk
who was no less zealous in religious matters than studious in his own p
fession, was born at Abbeville, 1661 ; died 1737 A Treatise on the I
pens.ations allowed in Lent. 1705, 1715, 2 vols. 12mo. — De I'urgai
Medieina a Curarum Sordibus. Par. 1714, 12mo On Digestion and
Disorders of the Stomach, entit., De la Digestion et des Maladies de I'l
tomac, suivant le Systeme de la Trituration et du Broyemcnt. I'ar. 17
1730, Svo. — Treatise on the Plague. Par. 1722, I2mo. — On the Ini
ccncy of Men-Midwivcs ; and the Obligation of Women to Nurse their c
Children. 1728, 12mo Novus Medicinae Conspectus. 2 vols, 12m0k
^Theological Medicine. 2 vols. 12mo. — Natural Medicine. Par. 17!
2 vols. 12mo. — Observations on Bleeding in the Foot— The Virtue(>
Common Water. 2 vols. 12mo. Dr. H. was a strong partizan for th«1
of warm water and bleeding, and in this Work he supports these doctril
ridiculed by Le Sage in his Gil Bias, under the name of Dr. Sangradtt
Remarques sur I'Abus des Purgatifs et des Aniers, et sur rUtilit6 d^
Saignee. Par. 1729, Svo. — The Roguery of Medicine. 12mo. — The S
dicine. Surgery, and Pharmacy of the Poor. 3 vols. 12mo. Best
1742. — The Natural History of Convulsions. — Lettre pour servir de\
ponse aux Diflicultes qui ont 6te faites centre le Livre des Observationa
zla Saignee du Pied. Paris, 1748, Svo.
HECTOR, Benedictus, an early Printer at Bologna, from whose]
issued editions of, — Scriptores de Re Rustica. 1494, fol Censo
(De Die Natali.) Cebes, Epictetus, &c. 1497, fol.
HE DA, Wiluelmus. — Historia Episcoporum Ultrajectensiiim.
1642, fol.
HEDELIN, F. — Des Satyres, Brutes, Monstres, et Demons.
1627, Svo. This curious Work has been attributed to Francis Hed
who follows, but though the names are the same, they .ippear to have \
distinct Authors.
0 HEDELIN, Francis, at first an Advocate, afterwards an Eccle
and Abbe of Aubignac and Meimac, was bom at Paris, 1604 ; died li
— Prauque du Theatre. Amst. 1715-17, 2 vols. Svo. Paris, 4to.
English, under the title of, Whole Art of the -Stage ; written in FrcncM
the coujmand of Richelieu. 168^, 4to. This is his principal Work, j
shows considerable learning. — Zenobia ; a Tragedy, in |.rose. A most!
and fatiguing perfonnance. — He wrote a few other Tragedies, whichf
worse, if possible, than this. — Macarida; or the Queen of the Forlu
Islands ; a Novel. Paris, 1 666, 2 vols. Svo. — Conseils d' Ariste a Celia
480*
HEDE
HEID
480*
12mo. — Histoire du Terns, ou Relation du Uoyaumc de Coqucteric.
b 12nio. — Apologie de Spectacles. A Work of no value.
HEDENECCIUS, Ehhardus. — Mnfityivrixai, septcra Hippocratis A-
pliorismorum Sectionum Tabulis comprehensum ; item Prognosticorum Sy-
nopsis. Bas. 1585, 4to.
IIEDERTCH, or Hedericus, Benjamin, a laborious Greek Scholar,
was born at Hain, in Misnia, 1675; died 1748. — He published, an edition
of Empedocles de Sphoera, with his oivn Notes, and the Latin Version of
Septimius Florens. Dresd. 1711, 4to. — Noctltia Auctorum. 1714, Bvo.
.^Gra^ceum Lexicon Manuale, tribus partibus constans ; Hermencutica,
Analytica, et Syntheteca. Leip. 1722, Svo. This popular Greek Lexicon
(lis the most convenient of any for the use of Students. It has been frequent-
ly reprinted, witli additions and improvements. Lexicon Manuale, Gr.
Lat reccnsit et auct. a Sam. Patrick. Lond. 1727, 1739, 4to. Et a Sam.
Patrick et Guil. Young, Gr. Lat. Lond. 1755, 4to. an elegant edition. Et
cura J. A. Ernesti. Lips. 17G7, Bvo. tlie Lexicon is mucli improved in
this edition by Ernesti, who is tlie best Editor of tlie Work. Republished
by Windier, 1788, Svo. 179G, 2 vols. Svo. this last is the best edition of
Ernesti's labours, as it is considerably enlarged, and more correctly printed.
Hedericus' Lexicon was likewise published at Padua, 1774, 2 vols. 4to.
and by Morell, 1778, 4to. Mr. Taylor, the Translator of Plato, published
dan edition, 1803, 4to. which contains many additional words from Aristotle
and I'lato.
HEDGECOCK, Thomas, Master in the Royal Navy.— .\ New Method
of finding the Longitude, from an Altitude of the Moon. 1S15, fol.
IIEDGEL.'VND, Mrs. Isabella, formerly Mrs. Kelly, under which
name several of Iier publications appeared — Abbey of St. Asaph ; a No-
vel. 1795, ;i vols. — Ruins of Avondale Priory; a Novel. 179C, 3 vols.
12mo. — lascelina; or tlie Rewards of Benevolence ; a Novel. Lond. 1797,
2 vols. 12mo. 7s. — Madeline; a Novel. 4 vols Eva; a Novel. 1799,
3 vols. — Uuthinglenne ; a Novel. 1801, 3 vols. — Modern Incidents; a
eNovel. 2 vols. — Poems. — The Baron's Daughter; a Gothic Romance.
Lond. 1802, 4 vols. 12mo. 16s. — The Secret; a Novel. Lond. 1805,
4 vols. 12mo. 12s. — The Cliild's French Grammar. 1S05, 12mo. — Liter-
ary Information : consisting of Anecdotes, Explanations, and Derivations.
1811, 12mo. 4s. — Jane de Dunstauville, or Characters as they Are ; a No-
vel. 1813, 4 vols. 12mo. 21s.
HEDGES, Sir Charles, LL.D., a Civilian and Statesman of some
note; died 1714. — Reasons for Settling Admiralty Jurisdiction, and giv-
ing Encouragement to Merchants, Owners, Commanders, Masters of Ships,
Material Men, and Mariners. 1692, 4to. Anon.
/ HEDGES, John, Vicar of Tudely and Capella, Kent. — A Description
of the Storm that happened in the month of August, 1763. Lond. 1763, 4to.
HEDGES, Phineas. — Strictures on the Elenienta Medicinae of Brown.
Goslien, 1795, 12mo.
HEDINGEK, Joh. Reinh Thalassio Josepho Romanorum Regi,
feliciter acclamat. Giss. H. 1699, fol.
HEDLAMB, J Exposition on the Romans, 1579, Svo.
HEDLEY, William. — Practical Arithmetic and Book-keeping. 1779,
Svo.
HEDLINGER, Chevalier du. — Q3uvre, ou Rccueil des Mcdailles de
^ce cclebre Artiste, gravees en talUe-douce, accorapagnees d'une Explication
Historique et Critique, ct preeedees de la Vie de I'Auteur. Bas. 1776,
fol.
HEDLY, Thomas. — Tlie Banishment of Cupid. Translated out of
Italian into English. Lond. 1587, 8vo. Also witliout date.
HE D WIG, John, a celebrated Botanist, was born at Cronstadt, in
Transylvania, 1730; died 1799. — Of his Works there are, Fundamentum
Historia; Xaturalis Muscorum Frondosorum. Leips. 1781, 4to. — Theoria
Generationis et Fructiftcationis Plantarum Cryptogamicarum Linnaei. Pe-
tersb. 1784. New and increased edition. 1798 Cryptogamia. Lips.
A 1787-97, 4 vols. fol. This is his great Work, the figures in which are given
with a fidelity rarely to be seen. — De Fibra; Vegetabilis et Animalis Ortu.
Sectio Ima. Lips. 1799, 4to.
HEE, Christian, Professor of Mathematics and Experimental Philo-
sophy, in the Marine Institution of Copenhagen. — On the Pressure of
Weights on Moving Machines. Phil Trans. Abr. x. 558. 1755.
HEEDE, Michael Joostens van. — Descriptio Insulse Canaria^ et
Gomera;. Belg. Rotterd. 1599, 4to.
HE ELY, Joseph, Es<|. — Letters on the Beauties of Hagley, Envil, and
{he Leasowes; with Critical Uemtirks and Observations on the Modern Taste
in Gardening. Lond. 1777, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s. — Description of Hagley
Park. 1777, Svo.
HEER, or Heers, Henrv An. M. D. — Spadacrene ; seiL Fons Spadanus
Descriptus, acida.s Bibendi Modus, et Medicamina Oxypotis Necessaria.
Leod. 1614, 1622, 16.35, 12mo. Lips. 1645, l2mo. Lugd. Bat. 1685,
12mo. In French. Leige, 1616, 1630, 1646, 1654, l2mo. Haye, 1739,
12mo. — Observaliones MedicT, Oppido rara;. Lips. 1645, 12ino.
HEER, Martinus. — Introductio in Archivuin Archei, Vitale et Fer-
menale J. B. Van Helmont. Laub. 1703, 4to Pliysiologia Ilelmontiaiia,
sive de Archeo. Lips. I 706, 4to.
HEKRBRANn, James, D.D., a German Divine, and one of the Pro-
pagators of the Ui formation, was born at Nuremberg, 1521 ; died 1600. —
Of his Works, which are numerous, Ijolh in German and Latin, the princi-
pal are, Oratio Funebris in Obitum P. Melancdionis. Witeb. 1 560, 4to.
1561, Svo Refutatio Defensionis Asscrtionum Jesuiticarum de Ecclesia
Vol. I. 4
Christi. Tub. 1577, 4to — Dispp. contra Missse Sacrifidum. Tub. 1579-
4to — Explicatio Causarum cur cum Greg, de Valentia amplius non sit dis
putandum. Tub. 1580. — Refutatio Tract. Gregorii Valentia de Missa
Pontificia. Tub. 1581, 4to — Compendium Theologice, Latine, et Graece
Versum per Mart. Crusium. Witeb. 1 582.
k HEEREBOORD, A dr. — Synopsis Logicse Burgersdicanae. Lond.
165H, 12mo. — Logica. Lond. 1662, Svo. — Philosophia Naturalis. Oxon.
1668, 12mo.
HEEREN, A. H. L — Ideen ueber die Politik, den Verkehr, &c. ; or.
Ideas on the Policy, tlie Intercourse, and the Trade of the principal Nations
of .\ntiquity. Goettingen, 1793-6, 2 vols. Svo. 21s.
HEERFORTIUS, Mart Repertorium Juris Canonic!. Vratsliv.
1 626, Svo.
HEERKENS, Gerard Nicholas, a most elegant Latin Poet, a na-
tive of Groningen; died about 1803 — De Valetudine Literatorum. Leyd.
; 1749, Svo. Groning. 1792, Svo. This Poem is pleasing and interesting,
although the subject, (viz. On the Influence of Study on the Health of the
learned), is not capable of much embellishment. — Satyra de flloribus Parhi.
siorum et Frisiae. 1750, 4to. — De OflScio Medici, Pocma. Groningen,
1752, Svo — Iter Venetum. Ven. 1760.— Marii CuruUi Groningensis, Sa-
tyra;. 1760, Svo. — Notabilia. 1764-70. — Anni Rustici Januarius. Gron-
ing. 1767 Aves Frisicae. Rotterd. 1787. Here he describes, with a
happy Imitation of Ovid, 10 different Birds : the Lark, the Crossbill, tlie
Magpie, &c.
HEERS, HtNRicus Ab. See Hebk.
m HEESER, Johannes — Lapis Adjutorii, sive Lexici Philologici He-
braDO-ChaIda?o-Sacri, pars prima. Harder. 1716.
HEEVEN, Professor. — Account of an Ancient Geographical Tablet,
in the Museum of Cardinal Borgia. Nicholson's Journal, xiii. 141. 1806,
HEFFTERUS, Joan. Carol. ; died 1786, aged 74.— Museum Dispu-
tatorium Physico-Medicum. Zittav. 1763-4, 2 vols.
HEGATUS, GuL., a native of Glasgow, and Author of, — Pa>dagogia',
lib. primus, et Galliarum Delphini Genethliacon, carmine. Par. ap. Steph.
Prevosteau, 1563, 4to. — Amnestia. Burd. 1616, Svo.
HEGENDORPIIINUS, Christ In Actiones Verrinas, et in Topica
» M. Ciceronis Adnotatiunculae. Hag. 1529, Svo De Instituenda Vita.
Par. 1529, Svo Enarrationes Evangelii S. Marci. Hag. 1533, Svo
His Domesticall or Household Sermons, for a godly Householder to his
children and family. Translated by Hen. Reginald. Ipswich, 1548, Svo.
Worcest. 1549, Svo. — Metliodus de Conscribendis Epistolis a Georgio
Macropedio. Accessit Clir. Hegendorphini Epistolas Conscribendi Metho-
dus. Lond. 1595, 12mo.
HEGENITIUS, Goti-r — Philautus, hoc est, de Amore Sui maxime
approbo, Discursus Elhico-Philologus. Segodun. 1622, 4to. Itinerarium
Frisio-HoUandicum. Lugd. Bat. 1630, lymo. 1667, 12mo.
0 HEGESIPPUS, an Ecclesiastical Historian of the 2d century, ori-
ginally a Jew, but converted afterwards to the Christian faith ; is thought
to have died about the year 180. Nothing of his Writings remains, but
some fragments (preserved by Eusebius and Pfiotius) of an Ecclesiastical
History, from the commencement of tlie Christian iEra to his own time. —
Fraginenta, Gr. et Lat. cum Prajfat. J. Em. Grabii de Hegesippo, ejusque
Commentariis Historicis in Spicilegio SS. Patrum Saiculi ii. torn i. Oxon.
1669, Svo. p. 203.
HEGESIPPUS, an Author different from the preceding, who flourish-
ed some time between Constantine the Great and tlie fall of the Grecian
;) Empire He wrote five books of the Jewish War. See under Egesippus.
HEGGIUS, Robertus Dunelm., A.M — Lectiones in aliquot Sacrse
Paginae. Lond. 1647 — The Legend of St. Cuthbert ; with the Antiqui-
ties of the Church of Durham, published by B. R., Esq. Lond. 1663.
Anon.
HEIBERG, P. A Poverty and Wealth ; a Comedy. Translated from
the Danish, by C. H. Wilson, Esq. Lond. 1799, Svo. 2s.
HEIDANUS, Abraham, Professor of Theology at Leyden, was born
at Frakenthall, 1597; died 1678. He was Author of, — Disputatio de
Sabbato et Die Dominico. Lugd. Bat. 1658 De Socinianisrao. Lugd.
fBat. 1659, I2mo. — Considerationes ad res quasdam, nuper gestas, in
Academia Lugduni-Iiatava. Hamb. 1678, Svo. — De Origine Erroris.
Amst. 1678, 4to. — System of Divinity. Lugd. Bat. 1686, 2 vols. 4to.
An Examination of the Remonstrant's Catechism. 4to.
HEIDANUS, Carolus. — Thesaurus Nuniismatum, Marmorum, et
Gemmarum. Lugd. Bat. 1697, Svo.
HEIDE, Ant. de, M. D. — Anatome Mytuli, Belgice Mossel ; Subjecta
est Centuria Observatt. Medicar. Amst. 1684, Svo. — Experiinenta circa
Sanguinis, Missionem, &c. Amst. 1686, Svo.
HEIDEGGER, John Henry, a Protestant Divine of Switzerland, was
rborn at Ursevellon, a village near Zurich, 1633; died 1698. He is Author
of the Works bearing the following titles, — Libertas Christianorum a Lege
Cibaria Veteri, de Sanguine Sullbcato, Demonstrata ; cum Comment, in
Con ilium Hierosolomytanum. AmsU 1662, Svo. Tig. 1678, 4to. — Do
Ili»toria Sacra Patriiu-charum. Amst. 1667-71, 2 vols. 4to. Nov. edit.
Tigur. 1729, 2 vols. 4to. A good edition of a valuable Work Vita Joh.
Hen. Hottingeri. 1667, Svo. — De Peregrinationibus Religiosis. 'I'ig.
1670, Svo. — De Ratione Studiorum, Opuscula .\urea, &c. Zurich. 1670,
l2nio — Concilii Tridentini, Anatome Ilistorico-Theolog. 'I'ig. 1672,
2 partib. Svo. — Selecta; Dissertationes Theologicae. Tig. 1674-80, 2 torn'.
» — Historiae Papatiis. Amst. 1684, 4to. Amst. 1698, 4to. — Enchiridion
Z
480 f
HEID
HEIS
481 J-
Biblicum li^afittifcmtio. Amst. 1688, 8vo. — Tumulus Tridentini Concilii.
Zurich. 1690, 4to — Exercitationes Biblicae. Tig. 1700 Labores Exege-
tici in Josuam, Mattbaium, Epistolas S. Fauli ad lioinanos, Corinthios, ct
IlebraMjs. Tig. 1700.
HEIDELBERG, Peter de, an early Printer at Bologna. — Albertus
Magnus, Liber. Aggrogationis, &c. 1482, 4to.
HEIDENSTENIUS, Reinold Dc Bello Moseovitico, quod Steph -
nus Rex Polonia; gessit. Bas. 1588, 4to.
HEIDERICHUS, Barth.— Exp. in Lib. Ruth ct Tobia;, et in Pre-
<cationem Manassa; Regis Judse. Jen. 1608, Svo Explicationes Minorum
Prophetarum. Witeb. 1610, Svo.
HEIDERUS, M. Wolfgangus, Professor of Philosophy at Jena.—
Xiibellus de Ira Cohibenda ex Aristotele, Seneca, aliisque, Collectus. Jen.
catum Ratisbonte fie 27 Decembris, anno 1808. Fol — Die Phospliores-
cenz der Korper oat?'' d'e in Dunlicln bemerkbaren Lichtphanonomene
derganischen Natur. i>L'jnberg, 1815, 4to.
* IIEINRICH, M. Sebast.— Ccilim Deliciosum, pro Singulis Diebus
anni. Erphord. 1630, 8vo.
HEINRICHS, Cau. Hen. — Acta Apostolorum Grsece, perpetua Anno-
tatione illustrata. Gotting. 1 K09, 2 vols. 8vo. This forms a pait of Kop-
pe's edition of the New Testament.
HEINRICUS, Dan.— De Vitte Humanje Termino. Lips. 1651, 4to.
Franc. 1691, 8vo.
IIEINSIUS, Daniel, a Scholar and Critic of great celebrity and learn-
ing, Professor of Politics and Histoiy at Leyden, and Librarian of the
University there, was born at Ghent, in Flanders, 1580; died 1655. Be-
1608, Svo — Philosophise Moralis Systema, sive Comm. in Arist. Ethicen. csides some of his Critical labours not here noticed, upon Silius Italicus,
Jen.
.Ten. 1 628. — Philosophia; Politics; Systema ad Aristoteiis Metliodum
1628.
HEIDFELDIUS, Jon. — Spliinx Tlieologico-Philosophica, genigmata
varia proponens ad acuendum ingenium. Herb. Nass. 1604, Svo
Hierarchia, seu Pancgyricae Orationes Status Qiconomici, Politic!, Eccle-
I'siastici, et Scholastici. Herb. Nass. 1608, Svo.
HEIDMAN, Chkist., Professor of Eloquence in the University of
Julia Orationes dua?. Helmst 1613, 4to. — Epitome Historica de Impc-
ratoribus a Jul. Casare ad Translatam Imperii sedem Byzantium, cum
Statu Ecclesire sub Singulis. Helmst. ^
Sancta explicata, cum Annot. H. Erncstii. Wolfer. 1665.
HEIGHAM, John — Exposition of the Holy Masse, with all the Rites
and Ceremonies of it. S. Omers, 1622, Svo.
HEIGIUS, Pet., Professor at Witeberg. — Comm. super iv. Libros In-
stitutionum Justiniani. Witcb. 1 603.
» HEIKESIUS. — Institutiones GrammaticsE Anglo-Saxonicie et Moseo-
Gothicae, Grammatica Islandica Ranolphi Jana;, &c. Oxon. 1689, 4to.
25s.
HEILAND, M — Historia Infantis Monstrosi. Amst. 1677, Svo.
HEILAND, Samuel — Aristoteiis Ethica, Lat. Lond. 1581, Svo.
Lips. 1594, Svo.
HEILBRUNNERUS, Jac, S. T. Pr — Schwenckfeldio-Calvinismus,
sive Spiritiis Schwenckfeldiani et Calviniani Consensus in Doctrina de Mi-
nisterio Vcrbi, Baptismo, et Coena Dominica; cum ejusdem Confutatione.
Laving. 1597, Svo Antidotum I'rophylacticum, contra J. Pistorii Dasmo-
wnomaniam, seu Magieam ac Cabalisticam Curandorum Morborum ratio-
ncm. Laving. 1601.
HEILMAN, D. — Nouvelles VuessurVEducation etl'Instructlon. 1803.
HEILS, Christian Jac. — Judex et Defensor in Processu Inquisitionis.
Xips. 1717, 4to.
HEINECCIUS, John Gotlieb, Professor of Philosophy and Law at
Halle, was born at Eisemberg, 1 68 1 ; died 1 74 1 . Of his numerous Works,
<he principal are, — Ad Legem Juliam ct I'apiam Poppa-am, Commentarius.
Amst. 1726, 4to Antiquitatum Romanorum Jurisprudentiam lUustran-
tium Syntagma. .'Vrg. 1730, 2 vols. Svo. The best edition of this Work
*is the fifth, published at Levvarden, 1777 Elementa Juris Civilis, secun-
dum Ordinem Institutionum et Pandectarum. Amst. 1731, 2 vols. Svo
Elementa Philosophise Eationalis et Moralis, quibus prremissa Historia
Pliilosophica. Amst. 1733, Svo. A good abridgement of Logic ,ind Mo-
Tlieocritus, Hcsiod, Seneca, Homer, Hesyciiius, Theophrastus, Clemens
Alexandrinus, Ovid, LIvy, Terence, Horace, Prudentius, Maximus Tyrius,
&c. He published, — Auriacus et Iambi. Lugd. Bat 1602, 4to. — Intro,
ductio in Doctrinam quse libris Hesiodi E^yuv xm hfii^uv continentur; et
Notoe ac Emendat. in Hesiodum et ejus Interpretes. Ap. Plant. 1603,
4to. Lugd. Bat. 1613, Svo. Amst. 1701, Svo. — Oratio, Lectionibus in
Horatium, prffimissa. Lugd. Bat 1602, 4to. — Oratio cum Theocritum
auspicaretur. Lugd. Bat. 1603, 4to. — Hymnus in Pandoram Hesiodi,
Lugd. Bat. 1603, 4to Oratio ad Milites Flandros. Lugd. Bat. 1605,
1623, 4to — Palestina, sive Terra d4to Poemata. Lugd. Bat 1606, 8vo. Lugd. Bat 1613, 1617, 8vo.
Lugd. Bat. ap. Elxev. 1621, 12mo. — Hercules tuam Fidcm, ct Fabulie
Burdonia; Confutatio. Lugd. Bat. 1608, 16mo. — In Obitum Josephi Scali-
geri, Orationes dua;. Lugd. Bat. 1608, 4 to. — Panegyric! duo Josepho
Scaligero diet!. Lugd. Bat 1C08, 4to. — Orationes aliquot, cum Dissert,
de Libro qui sriji xiafitv inscril>itur. Lugd. Bat 1609. — Orationes. Lugd.
Bat ap. Elzev. 1612, 1620, Svo. Amst. 1657, 12mo. — De Tragoedia; Con-
stitutione, liber. Lugd. Bat ap. Elzev. 1611, 8vo. 1643, 12mo. — Catalogus
Librorum Bibliotheca; Lugdunensis, et Oratio ad Academise Curalores.
— De Satyra Horatiaiia. Lugd. Bat 1612, Svo. — Socrates, sive de Mori,
fbus et Vila Socratis, Oratio. Lugd. Bat. 1612, 4to. — Peplus Grfficorum.
Lugd. Bat. 1613, 4to.— In Theophania, sive Domini KataUm, Homilia.
Lugd. Bat. 1613, 4to. — Oratio de prima Romanorum iEtate, et prima ejus
Populi Virtute. Lugd. Bat 1614, 4to. — Disscrtatio de Uxore ducenda.
Lugd. Bat. 1615, Svo. 1616, l£mo. Item, amoeniora Opuscula. Lugd.
Bat 1618, 12mo. — The Mirronr of Ilumilitie, or two Discourses on the
Nativitie and Passion of Christ. Englished by John Hannar. Lond.
1618, 8vo. — Homilia in Johan. xvii. 9. Lugd. Bat 1619, I2mo De
Conteinptu Mortis. Lugd. Bat 1621, 4to. — Canticum de Jcsu Christo
Unigenito et .'Eterno Dei Filio, Belgice. Amst. 1622, Svo. — Laus Asini.
yLugd. Bat 1623, 410. Anon. Laus Asini, Laus Pediculi, accedunt alii
■edunt am j
Tractatus ejusdem generis. Lugd. Bat. ap. Elzev. 1629, 24mo. — Aris. I
tarclius Sacer, sive, ad Nonni in Johann. Mttaphrasin, Exercitationes. i
Lugd. Bat. ap. Elzev. 1627, Svo. — Res ad Sylvani- Ducis gestae. Lugd.
Bat 1631, fol. — Herodes Ir.fanticida, Trago-dia. Lugd. Bat 1632, Svo.
— Exercitationes Sacrae ad Nov. Testamentuni. Lugd. Hat 1639. Cantab.
1640, 4to. — Crepundia Siliana. Cantab. 1646, 12mo.
HEINSIUS, Ern. — De Purgatiouibus. Lips. 1693, 4to,
HEINSIUS, M. GonoFRiEii, Aslron. Prof. afi«t Petorsburgh A
Metliod of Making a Gold Coloured Glazing for Earthen Ware. Phil. .
rality — Historia Juris Civilis, Roman! ac Germanic!. — Elementa Juris ^ Trans. 1742. Abr. viii. p. 606 Of the Disappearance of Saturn's Ring,
Naturas et Gentium. In English, entitled, System of Universal Law, or
Law of Nature and Nations ; deduced from certain principles and applied
to proper cases. Transkted and illustrated with Notes and a Supplement,
by G. TurnbuU, LL.IX. To which is added, a Discourse on the Nature
and Origin of the Moral and Civil Laws. Lond. 1763, 2 vols. Svo. 14s
/■Pundamenta Styli Cultioris. Hal. Blag. 1720, Svo. Often printed, with
Notes by Gesner and otliers. It is said to be very useful in teaching how
to form a pure Latin style. — Antiquitates Germanica: Jurisprudentiam Pa-
triam illustrantes. Hafn. et Lips. 1772, 3 vols. Svo. — Opera. Genev.
1744, S vols. 4to.
HEINECCIUS, John Michael, brother to John Gotlieb, and Deacon
of the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul at Goslar ; died 1722. He is
Author of many Works of considerable reputation in Germany, particularly
bis, — Antiquitates Goslarienses, et Vicinarum Regionum. Franc. 1707, fol. —
in the year 1743 and 1744. lb. 1743. p. 722.
HEINSIUS, Nicholas, son of Daniel preceding, and more eminent
both in the literary and political world, was born at Leyden, 16 'T; died
1681. — His Elegies, in which he celebrates Italy and Rome, wen publish,
ed at Padua, 1648. His Latin Poems had previously been printe at Paris
about 1647. Rep. 1649. — His Poems, which are much admired, ave been
several times printed. Best edition, Amst. 1666. — Poemata var r Lugd.
Bat ap. Elz. 1693, 12ir.o. — He also wrote Notes upon, and g e edhions J
of, Virgil, Ovid, Valerius Flaccus, Claudian, Prudentius, &c.- Bibliotbe-||
Aca Heinsiana. Lugd. Bat 1682, 12mo. i
HEINSIUS, I ldak. — Theologia Naturalis acroamatica. Jen. 1685,
4to — De Alee. Jen. 1697, 4to.
HEINSIUS, Williaji. — Algemeines Bucher Lexicon, oder Alpha-
Verzeichniss der in Deutehland, und den angrenz den Land^m
_ betische:
De Veteribus Germanarum aliarumque Nationum sigillis, eornraque usu et gedriickten Buclicr, &c. i. e. An Universal Bibliographical Dictionary of
Pracstantia, Syntagma Historicum, in quo de re sigillari in universum agi- Books printed in Germany and the neighbouring countries, with the names
tur, cum Variis Observat et iconibus arneis. Franc, et Lips. 1709, fol. of the Editors and the prices. Leip. et Par. 1793-98, 5 vols. 4to.
--■ ' - - - HEISS Histoire de I'Empire. Hnye, 1685, 2 torn. 12mo. 1715,
4 tom. 12mo. Amst. 1733, 2 torn. 4to. In EngUsh, History of the Ger-
iman Empire. Lond. 1727-.30, 2 vols. Svo.
HEISSIUS, Sebastianus, of the Society of Jesus. — Castigalio Volu-
minis Acatholici xx. Articulorum Confessionis Augustanse, edit per Jac.
Heilbronner. Diling. 1608, 4to. — Declaratio Apologetica ad Aphorismos
Doctrina: Jesuitaruui aliorumque Pontificiorum. Ingolst 1609, Svo. —
Tres Qua;stiones ad Intcrnoscendam Christ! in terris Ecclesiam ; item Lu-
theranum Animarum Puigatorium. Ing. 1610, Svo.
HEISTER, Elias Frid., son of the following, was born in 1715;
died 1740. — Apologia pro Medicis. Amst 1736, Svo. — Oratio de Horto.
rum Academicorum utilitate. Helmst. 1759, 4to.
HEISTEK, Lawrence, a very celebrated Physician, Surgeon, Anato-
HEINECKEN, M. le Baron Idee Generale d'une Collection com-
plette d'Estampes, avec une Dissertation sur I'Origine de la Gravure, et
sur les premiers Livres des Images. Luip. et Vien. 1771, Svo. This
Work has long been esteemed among Bibliographers for its accuracy and
fidelity, as the Author actually saw every book of Images which he has de-
scribed. A complete copy should contain 28 plates.
HEINIUS, Frip — Diss, de Probatione per Ignera et Aquam, cum
Chr. Besoldo. 1620.
n HEINIUS, JoH. Phil — Observationes Sacra. 1716, Svo.
HEINLINUS, Jo. Jac. — Synopsis Mathematica Universalis. Tub.
1679, Svo.
HEINRICH, JoH. Jac Epistola ad Robert Boyle, de variis, Aeris
Refractionem, Mensurandi, Modis, nupcr repertis. Arg. 1687, 4to.
IIEINRICH, M. 1'lacidus — Von der Natur und den Eigenschaften mist, and Botanist, was born at Franckfort on the Maine, 1683, became
des Lichtes. St Petersburgh, 1808, 4to. — Monumentum Keplero dedi- Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, first in Altdorf in 1710, afterwards at
7
481 k
HEKE
HELL
'l'82a
Helmstadt in 1 720, where he continued till his death in 1 758. — De Catarac-
ta, Glaiicomate, et Amaurosi. Altorf. 1713, 1720, Svo. — Dissertatio Me-
dico-Chinirgica de Novo Mcthodo Curandi Fistulas Lachrymales. Altorf
17G1, 4to. cum. fig. — Apologia, ct Uberior Illustratio Systcmatis sui, de
Cataracta, Glaticomate, ct Amaurosi. Altorf. 1717, 8vo. Vindicix Sen-
tcntia? sua-, de Cataracta, Glaucomate, ct Amaurosi. Altorf. 1718, 8vo. —
Compendium Analomicum. Altorf. 1717, 4to. Altorf. 1719, 8vo. Al-
torf. 1727, 2 torn Kvo. Best edition. Edin. 1777, 12mo. This Work
lias gone through numerous editions with successive additions and improve-
ments, and has been translated into most of the European languages. In
German. ISresl. 1721, 8vo. A Compendium of Anatomy, translated into
English. Lond. 1721, Svo. Also translated from the last edition of the
original I^atin ; greatly augmented and improved by the Author. To
which are added, Notes, by M. Henaidt, and the editor. Illustrated nith
eight large copperplates. Lond. 1752, Svo. Gs. This translation has the
advantage of the preceding, as it contains the many improvements the Au-
thor made between the two editions. — Institutiones Chirurgic<e. In Ger-
.man. 1718. Numb. 1724, 4to. Translated into Latin. Amst. 1739 ct
1750, 2 vols. 4to. Frequently reprinted and translated. — General System
of Surgery. 8th edition. Lond. 1768, 4to. — De Valvula Coli. Altorf
1718, 4to. — Oratio de Incrementis Anatomiac in hoc Seculo 18. Wolfenh.
1720, 8vo. — He Medicamentis Germaniaj Indigenis Sufficicntibus. Helms.
1730, 4to. — Index Plantarum Horti Academiac Juliae. 17.'iO-l, Svo. —
L'Anatomie. l*ar. 1735, Svo. Anatomic; avec des Essais de Physique,
sur I'usage des Parties du Corps Humain. Par. 1751, 3 torn. 4to Com-
pendium Institutionum Medicince. Helmst. 1736, 4to. Compendium of
Physic. See Baiikek, E. — Meditationes et Animadversiones in Nova Sys-
tema Botanicum .Sexuale Linna;!. 1741. An Inaugural Dissertation of one
"'of his pupils, named Goeckel, in which Heister comes forth as the profess-
ed enemy of Linnsus. — De Nominum Plantarum INIutatione utiii ac noxia.
1741. — Compendium Medicinae Practicae ; item de Medicin.x Prsestantia.
Amst. 1743, Svo. — Systema Plantarum Gencrale ex Fructificationc, cui
annectuntur regulye ejusdem de nominibus Plantarum, a celeb. Linna?i
longe diversa;. 1 748. — Desciiptio Novi Generis Plantie RarissimaJ et
Spcciosissima; Africans ex Bulbosarum Classe, cum tribus magnis tabu-
lis apneis hujus Planta; Coloribus Naturalibus representatse. Brunsw.
1753, fol. \ spleniiid publication, in which he describes the Amaryllis
Orientalis of Linn. — iVIedical, Chimrgical, and Anatomical Cases and Ob-
*servations. Lond. 1755, 4to. See Wiromas, G. These were published
in German, 1753-70, 2 vols. 4to. — Account of a Stone broken in the Blad-
der, and voided through the Urethra. Phil. Trans. 1731. Abr. vii. p. 447.
HEKELIUS, Jo. Frid. — Roste Amcense ac Lepidce, ejus Scriptis spar-
se. Plav. 1712, Svo.
HELBIG, Jo. Otto. — Introitus in Veram et Inauditam Physicam.
Hamb. 1680, Svo. — Judicium de Duumviris Hermeticis Fcederatis, &c.
Amst. 1683, 12mo.
HELCAVIU.S. — Liber continens artem Medicina^ ; ah Abuchare
Mugamet Filio, Zachariie Rasis, editus. Brix. 1486, 2 vols. fol. A rare
•book.
IIELDELINUS, Gasp. — Ciconiac Encomium. Bas. 1534, 12mo.
HELDOREN, J. G. vax.— An English and Nether- Dutch Diction-
ary. Amst. 1675, sflP — A Xomenclator, English and Dutch; consisting
of familiar Words and Phrases, Amst 1675, Svo.
HELE, Mr., Prebendary of Wells ; died 1778 English Harmonies
of the Gospel.
HELE, or d'Hele, Thomas, admired in France as a W^ritcr in that
language, although by birth an Englishman, was born in Gloucestershire,
about 1740; died at Paris, 1780. He wrote pieces for the Italian Comedy,
''chiefly in French, among them are his, — Le .Tugement de Midas. On the
contest between French and Italian Music, which was much applauded. —
Amant Jaloux Les Evenemens Imprevus.
HELEPYR, And. — Theses cxxi. de Humano Conceptu. Ing. 1 582,"4to.
HELEPYR, ViBoiLius. — Doctrinie Theologicte Synopsis de Legibus.
Frib. Brisg. 1628, Svo.
HELFRIED English Attack on Denmark. See Anderson, A.
HELIA, DE CoRTONA..^Vita e Miraculi de S. Antonio da Padova.
Pad. 1606, 1655, 4to. Svo. and 12mo.
HELIODORUS, a native of Emesa in Phoenicia, and Bishop of
'Triccain Thessaly, flourished in the reigns of Tlieodosius and Arcadius,
towards the close of the 4th century. In his youth he wrote his beautiful
Romance in pure and elegant Greek, entitled, Ethiopics ; the design of
which appears to have been to supplant the ancient and injurious Greek
Romances which were then read with avidity. — iETHIOPICA. iEthiopi-
corum libri x. Grajce, edente Vine. Ohsopajo. Bas. ex Off. Ilervagiana,
1534, 4to. Edi'io princeps. A well printed book, and now scarce. Pre-
fixed is a Dedication to the Senate of Nuremberg by the editor, who says
that he obtained the MS. from a soldier of the name of Onoldinus, who
preserved it when the Library of Buda was plundered. — .^thiop. Gr. et
Lat. Commelin. Ilcid. 1596, Svo. An excellent and correct edition, contain-
ing some good emendations, by Commelin. Tlie Latin translation is by
Stanislaus Warszewick, a Polish Nobleman. It had been previously pub-
lished by Oporiims. Bas. 1551, fol. And again by Nutius. Ant. 1556,
I2mo. — TEthiop. Lat. Ursell. 1601, Svo. — iEthiop. ex editione Commel.
Gr. ct Lat. Lugd. 161 1, Svo. — yEthiop, a Joan, Bourdelotio, Gr. et Lat.
Par. 1619, Svo. — .Sthiop. a Dan. Parajo, Gr. et Lat. Franc. 1631, Svo.
A Tery inferior edition.-^.£thiop. a Joan. Petro Schmido, Gr. et Lat. Lips.
4
1772, Svo. An execrable edition, negligently reprinted from Bourdelot's.
s — .Sithiop. a Mitschcrlicho, Gr. et Lat. Argent 1798, 2 vols. This ele-
gant edition forms the second and third volumes, in the Collection of the
Bipont Scriptores Critici Grajci. — TEthiop. Hisp. Anv. 1554, 8vo.—
VEthiop. Ital. trad, de la Glinci. Ven. 1611, Svo. Eng. Trans.—
An ^T.thiopan Ilistorie, written in Grecke by Heliodorus, no lesse wittie
than pleasaunte. Englished by Tho. Underdowne. Lond. 1577, 4to. Bl.
lett. — The ilithiopian History, newly corrected and augmented, by tlic
said Authour. Lond. 1 587, 4to. — The beginning of Heliodorus his iEthio-
pian History, translated into English hexameters, by Abr, Frauuce. Lond.
1591, Svo. Annexed to the second part of his book entitled. The Coun-
/tesse of Pembroke's Yuychurch, &c. — Heliodorus his Ettiiopic History,
translated into English by B.-u-ret. Lond. 1622, 4to The History of He-
liodorus, translated into English verse paraphrastically, by Mr. Lisle.
Lond. 1638 ^Ethiopian Adventures; or the History of Theagenes and
Chariclea. Written originally in Greek by Heliodorus, in ten Books ; the
first five translated by a person of quality ; the last five by Nahum Tate.
Lond. 1686, Svo. 2d edition. Lond. 1753. Tlie four last books are
more correctly translated than the first six. —^Ethiopian Adventures, printed in
the Winter Evenings' Entertainments. Lond. 1752, vol. i. 12mo. — The Ad-
ventures of Theagenes and Chariclea ; a Romance. Translated from the
n Greek of Heliodorus, by an anonymous hand. Lond. 1791, 2 vols. 12mo.
6s. An excellent and spirited translation.
HELIODORUS, Lariss^eus, a Mathematician; but at what period
he flourished is uncertain. — Optica, Gr. Lat. Flor. 1573, 4to. Et ex
Biblioth. Fr. Lindenbrogii. In Librario Heringiano, 1610, 4to. Et Gr.
Lat a Tb. Gale. Cantab. 1670, Svo. Et Italice, Interprete Egnatio
Dante, cum ejusd. Comm. Flor. 1573, 4to.
HELIUS, Job. Beatus, a native of Basil Bibliotheca Commentario-
rum in Ciceronis Orationes. Bas. 1594, fol.
HELL, Maximtlian, a learned Astronomer, and Member of most of the
v learned Societies of Europe, was bom at Chemnitz in Hungary, 1720; died
1792. — New edition of Crevellius' Arithmetica Nmneralis et Literalis.
1745.— Adjumentum Memoria; Manuale Cronologico-Genealogico-Histori-
cum. 1750. Since translated into various languages, and of which an
enlarged edition was published in 1774.— Elementa Arithmetical 1752.
— An Introduction towards tlie useful employment of Artificial Magnets.
— Ephemerides Astronomicae ad Meridianum Vindobonensem, first begun
in 1767, ana of which a volume continued annually till his death.
HELLADIUS, Alex. — Status priesens Ecclesia; Graecae. 1714, Svo.
HELLADIUS, Besantinous. — Chrestpmachia, Gr. Lat. cum Notis
wMeursii. Ultraject 1686, 4to.
HELLDORFF, J. M. Baron de An Historical Account of the
Prussian Army, and its present strength. Also an Account of the Army
of the Elector of Saxony. Lond. 1783, Svo.
HELLENS, John. — Mathematical Essays on several subjects. Lond.
1788, 4to.
HELLESPONTIUS, Job De Generatione in Communi. Lugd.
Bat 1 593, Svo.
HELLFELD, Jo. Augustus.— Jurisprudentia Forensis, secundum Pan-
dectarum Ordinem; cura D. Gottl. Euseb. Oeltze. Jen. 1792, Svo.
»■ HELLIp;i{, Henry, M. A., Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxon.
— Sermon concerning the Obligation of Oaths, on Psal. xv. 4. Oxon.
168S, 4to.
HELLINS, Rkv. John, B.D., F. R. S., Curate of Constantine in Corn-
wall, and Vicar of Potter's Pury, Northamptonshire Mathematical Es-
says on several subjects. Lond. 1788, 4to. — Analytical Institutions, origi-
nally written in Italian, by Donna Maria Gactana Agnesi. Translated
into English by Professor Colson, Cambridge. 1802, 2 vols. 4tp Theo-
rem for Computing Logaritlmis. Phil. Trans. 1 780. Abr. xiii. p. 632.—
A New Method of finding the Equal Roots of an Equation by Division.
ylb. 1782. XV. p. 317 Dr. Halley's Quadrature of the Circle Improved;
being a transformation of his series for that purpose, to others which con-
verge by the powers of 80. lb. 1794. xvii. p. 414. — Mr. Jones' Compu-
tation of the Hyperbolic I,ogarithm of 10 coinparcd, &c. lb. 1796, p.
699. — A New Method of Computing the value of a Slowly Converging
Series, of which all the terms are affirmative. lb. 1798. xviii. p. 312.—
An Improved Solution of a Problem in Physical Astronomy, by which
Swiftly Converging Series are obtained; which are useful in Computing tlie
perturbations of the Motions of the Earth, Mars, and Venus, by their
Mutual Attraction, lb. p. 'lOS. — A Second Appendix to the Improved
z Solution of a Problem in Physical .■\stronomy. lb. 1800. xviii. p. 599. —
Of the Rectification of the Conic Sections. lb. 1802. p. 448. — On the
Rectification of the Hyperbola, by means of the two Ellipses.
HELLOPjEUS, Vai.entinus.— De Sacramentis in genere, sive detota
Re Sacramentaria. Ap. Eust. Vignon. 1585, Svo.
HELLOT, John Elemens de la Pbilosophie Chymique. Par. 1657,
Svo.
HELLOT, John, a French, Chemist, was bom 1686; died at Paris,
1766. Besides being employed from 1718 to 1732 as tlie Compiler of the
Gazette de France, he published, — Fusions; of Ores, and on Founderies.
n Translated from Schlutter ; with his own Notes and Remarks, 1 750-53, 2
vols. 4to..— L'Art de la Teinture des Laincs et Etod'es de Laines. Par.
1750, 12mo. The Art of Dyeing Wool, Silk, and Cotton. Translated from
the French of M. Hellot, M. Macquer, and M. le Pilcuer de Apligny.
Lond. 1790, 8va 6s.
Z 2
482 i
HELL
HELV
482 r
HELLOWS, Edward, Groom of the Leadi. — Translation of Guevara's
Familiar Epistles. Lond. 1574, 1577, 1584, 4to. — Translation of Gue-
vara's Chronicle; conteyning the Lives of tenne Empcrours of Rome, &c.
Lond. 1577.
HELLWIG, JoH., M. D. — Observationes Physico-Medicje. Aug.
iVind. 1680, 4to. — Entree a la vrayc et inouye Phisique. Lond. 1GB2,
12mo.
HELLWIG, L. Christoph Consilium Mcdicum de Pcste, Genn.
Alt. Stet. 1683, 4to llegulse de Formulis Medicamentorum Conscriben-
dis. Franc. 1707, 1712, 8vo. — Exotica Curiosa, Gemn. Franc. 1711,
8vo. — Lexicon Medico- Chymicum, Gemi. Franc. 1711, 12mo. — Casus
et Observ. Med. Germ. Franc. 1711, 8vo. — Arcana Majora. Franc.
1712, 8vo. — Anatomicum Vivum, Germ. Franc, et Lips. fol.
HELME, Elizabeth. — Louisa; or, The Collage on the Moor. Lond.
1787, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s. — Clara and Emmeline; or. The Maternal Bene-
cdiction. Lond. 1788,2 vols. 12mo. 6s. — Translation from the French of
M. Vaillant's Travels from the Cape of Good Hope into the interior parts
of Africa ; including many interesting Anecdotes. Lond. 1790, 2 vols.
8vo. 12s. — Duncan and Peggy; a Scottish Tale. Lond. 1794, 2 vols.
12mo. 7s. — Plutarch's Lives Abridged; in which the Historical parts are I
carefully preserved, and the Comparisons of the respective Lives accurately
delineated. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 8s. — The F'armer of Inglewood Forest; a
Novel. Lond. 1796, 4 vols. 12mo. 14s Instructive Rambles in London
and the adjacent Villages ; designed to improve and amuse tlie understand-
ing of Youth. Lond. 1798, 2 vols. sm. 8vo. 5s. — Columbus ; or, The Dis-
(/covery of America. From the German of Campe, J. H. Lond. 1799, 2
vols. 12mo. 3s. 6d. — Albert; or. The Wilds of Strathn.ivern. Lond. 1799,
4 vols. 12mo. 14s.— Cortez ; or. The Conquest of Mexico. Translated from
the German of J. H. Campe. Lond. 1799, 2 vols, in one, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
of the Vulgar Opinion of Defiuxions. Into English, by Dr. Charleton.
Lond. 1650, 4to. — Key to Helmont; or. An Introduction to understand
the most profound Chyinical Physicians, 1682, 4to Ortus MediciniB, id
est, initia Physica; inaudita, progressas Medicinas Novus in Morhorum ul-
tionera ad Vitani longam. Amst ap. Elzev. i64S, 4to. Ven. 1651. Luo'd.
Bat. 1667, fol. Franc. 1682, 1707, 4to. Reprinted in various places and
languages, under tlie title of. Opera Omnia. In English, emit. Physick
Refined, the common Errors therein Refuted, and the whole lleformed and
Rectified ; being a new rise and progress of Philosophy and Medicine, for
k the dostructlon of Diseases and prolongation of Life. Translated into Eng-
lish, by J. C. Lond. 1662, fol Account of two sorts of the Ilelmon-
tian Laudanum ; with the way of preparing his Laudanum. Phil. Trans.
1674. Abr. ii. p. 155.
IlELMREICIIS, Andb — Kunstbudilein. Hal. 1567, 8vo. Stetin,
1601, 12mo. Col. 1616, 12rao. Franc. 1687, 12rao.
HELMS, ANTHO.Ny Zachakiah Translation of his Travels from
Buenos Ayres, by Potosi to Lima ; with Notes, by the Translator; contain-
ing Topographical Descriptions of tlie Spanish possessions in South Ameri-
ca. Lond. 1 806, 1 2mo. 6s. With 2 maps.
HELMSWOllTH, Richard. See He.viswortb.
HELPliN, Barcnt. Coenders van. — Escalier des Sages, ou Thresor
de la Philosophic Heimclique des Anciens. Col. 1693, fol.
HELSHAAI, IIenrt, Surgeon at Stoke Case of Imperforated Hymen.
Med. Com. xiii. 278. 1788. — Sudden fatil termination of a Case of Stran-
gulated Heniia. lb. 280. — Cases of obstinate Constipatipn from Inveited
Foetus. lb. 2S2 Cases of singular Herpetic Eruptions succeeding Ino-
culated Small Pox. lb. 284. — Case of obstinate Headache from Hydatids
in the Ventricles of the Brain. lb. 289.
HELSH.'VM, Richard, Professor of Physic and Natural Pliilosopliy
each. New edit. 1817, 5s. 6d Piz.irro; or, The Conquest of Peru, niin the University of Dublin ; died 1738 A Course of Lectures in Natural
Translated from the German of J. H. Campe. Lond. 1799, 2 vols, in one,
]2mo. 3s. 6d. — St. Margaret's Cave, or the Nun's Story; an ancient Le-
gend. Lond. 1801, 4 vols. 12mo. 21s.— Maternal Instruction, or Family
Conversations on Moral and Entertaining Subjects ; interspersed with His-
tory, Biography, and Original Stories. De.signed for the perusal of
c Youth. Lond. 1802, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s St. Clair of the Isles, or the Out-
laws of Barra ; a Scottish Tradition. Lond. 1804, 4 vols. 12mo. 14s. —
llie Pilgrim of the Cross ; or, The Chronicles of Christabelle de Mowbray.
Lond. 1805, 4 vols. 12mo. 18s. — History of Scotland, related in Familiar
Conversations. 2 vols. 12mo. — The History of England, related in Fami-
liar Conversations, by a Father to his Children. 1805, 2 vols. 12mo. 8s. —
The Fruits of Reflection ; or, Moral Remembrances on various subjects.
1810, 2 vols. 12mo. 9s. — Modern Times, or the Age we Live in; a Post-
humous Novel. 1815, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. — The Land of Learning. 1816,
12mo. 4s.
/ HELME, J. — A Specimen of Preaching, as practised among the people
called Methodists. Lond. 1762, 8vo.
HELME, William. — Henry Stukely, or the Effects of Dissipation ; a
Novel. Lond. 1794, 3 vols. 12mo. 9s.
HELMESIUS, Hen. — Homilia in Evangelia Dominicaha. Col. 1550,
2 tom. — Captivitas Babylonica Lutheri dissoluta. CoL 1557, 8vo. — De
Verbo Dei, libri 3. Col. 1560, 4to.
HELMICH, Werker, a Dutch Protestant Divine, and one of the early
promoters of the Reformed Religion in that country, was born at Utrecht,
1551 ; died 1608. He did not write much, except a controversial Work
^ against Coster the Jesuit, entitled, — Gladius Goliathi.— -And an Analysis
of the Psalms, Psalmorumet aliorum Prophetaruin, Analysis. Amst. 1621.
Amst 1641, 4to. Posth.
HELMOLDUS, Presb-.ter. — Chronica Slavorum. Franc. 1575,
4to. Eadera Chronica, cum Supplemento Arnoldi Abbatis Lubecensis.
Edidit et Appcndicem tergeminam, adjecit Reinerus Reineccius. Franc.
1581, fol,
HELMONT, Francis Mercurius van, son of Van Helmont under-
mentioned, who, like his father, became celebrated for his knowledge and
his paradoxes, was born 1618 ; died 1699. The publications of this Au-
Athorare, — Alphabeti Naturalis Hebraici delineatio, quai methodum suppe-
ditat, juxta quam qui surdi nati sunt sic informatari possunt, ut non alios so-
lum loquentes intelligant, sed ipsi ad Sermonis usum perveniant. Sulzbac.
1657, 12mo. Cum iig. A curious work. — Observations concerning Man
and his Diseases. Lond. 1694, 8vo. In Latin. Amst. 1692, 12mo.—
Paradoxical Discourses concerning the Macrocosm and Microcosm of the
greater and lesser World, and their Union. Lond. 1685, 8vo. — Cogita-
tiones super quatuor priora Capita Geneseos. Amst. 1697, 4to, — De At-
tributis Divinis. — De Inferno, &c
HELMONT, John Baptist van, commonly called Van Helmont, a
iman of great learning, especially in Physic and Natural Philosophy, was
born at ISrussels, 1577; died 1644. His Works, which are now only con-
sulted as curiosities, are entitled, — De Magnetica Vulnerum Naturali et
Legitima Curatione, contra Johannem Hobertum, Soc. Jesu Theologum.
Paris, 1621, 8vo. — The Ternary of Paradoxes; the Magnetick Cure of r
Wounds ; the Nativity of Tartar in Wine ; and the Image of God in Man.
Translated and enlarged, by Walter Charleton, M. D. 1650, 4to.— De
Spadanis Fontibus. Liege, 1624, 8vo. Supplementum. Leod. 1624, 8vo.
— Febrium Doctrina inaudita. Ant. 1642, 1 2mo.-,-Opuscula Medica inau-
dita: 1. De Lithiasi ; 2. De Febribus; 3. De Humoribus Galeni ; 4. De
iPeste. , Cologne, 1644, 8vo. — Deliramenta Catarrh! ; or, The Absurdities
Philosophy. Edited by Bryan Robinson. Lond. 1739, 1743, 8vo. Con-
tains many useful observations, especially with regard to vision, &c.
HELVE ilUS, Adrian, son of John Frederick, and celebrated for cui>-
mg the dysentery in Paris, was born 1656; died 1725. He left some
Works of little value, the principal of which are, — Traite des Maladies de
plus frequentes, et des Remedes siwcifiques pour Ics guerir. Par. 1703, 2
vols. 8vo. — Remedes contre la Peste. Par. 1721, «vo.
HELVETILS, Claude Adrian, son of John Claude, and tlie most
remarkable of this family, was born at Paris, 1715; died 1771 De I'Es- *
nprit. Paris, 1758, 4to. Par. 176!^, 3 vols. 1 2rao. This work, whidi con-
lined the faculties of man to animal sensibility, was justly condemned by
the Parliament of Paris An Estimate of the Manners and I'rinciplcs of
the Modern French; with Notes, by the Translator. Lond. 1767, 8vo. 2s. '
— Systeme de la Nature ; ou, Des Loix du Monde Physi(]Me et du Monde
Moral. Londres, (sed falso), 1770, 8vo. Published under the name of
M. Mirabaud. — Le Bonheur, I'oeme, en six chants, avcc des Fragments des
quelqucs Epitres, Ouvrages Posthumes. Lond. 1772, 12mo. — IJel'iiomme.
2 vols. 8vo. This book, like his other publications, is full of dangerous
paradoxes. It was translated into English. See Hoopek, William. —
n The Child of Nature improved by Chance ; a Philosophical Novel. Lond.
1774, 2 vols. 12mo. 5s.
HELVETIUS, John Alexander Bernatus. — Synopsis Algebraica:
opus posthumum. Lond. 1 693, 8vo. See Ditton, H.
HELVETIUS, John Claude, son of Adrian, a French Physician and
Counsellor of State, was bom 1685; died 1755. — Idee Generale de I'Eco.
nomie Animale. Par. 172i', 8vo. An Essay on the Animal Oiconomy ;
and Observations on the Small Pox. Lond. 1733, 8vo Principia Physi.
co-Medica, in tyronum MedicinsE gratiam, conscripta. Par. 1752, 2 vols.
8vo — An Account of tlie Pariera Brava. Phil. Trans. 1715. Abr. vi.
;>198.
HELVETIUS, John Frederick, M. D., a Physician, was born in the
principality of Anhalt, about 1625; died 1709. His Works serve rather to
prove his devotion to the absurdities of the Alchemists, Physiognomists,
and such visionaries of his time, than to true science. Among them are
the following, — Tractatus Alpes Sophorum, Germ. s'Gravenh. 1655, 12mo.
— Amphitheatrura Physiognomiae Medicum. Heidelb. 1660, 8vo. Belg.
s'Gravenh. 1664, 8vo. — Mors Morborum, Germ. s'Gravenh. 1655, 12mo. .
Heidelb. 1661, 8vo. Belg. Vierde Deel. Heidelb. 1664, 8vo. — Xistus
Herbarum, Germ. Held. 1661, 8vo. Belg. tweede Deel. Held. 1664,
j8vo. — Berillus Medicus, Germ. Heidelb. 1661, 8vo. — Theatridium Her-
cuUs triumphantis, Belg. Hag. 1663, 8vo The Golden Calf, &c. ; con-
cerning the Transmutation of Lead into Gold, at the Hague, anno 1666.
Translated from the Latin. Lond. 1670, 8vo. The same ; abbreviated by
W. C. Esq. Lond. 1673, 8vo, — Microscopium Pbysiognomia; Medi-
cum. Amst. 1676, 8vo.
HELVETIUS, Phileluth. — Libeilus de Miraculis Pythagorje, Apol-
lonii et aliorum. Duac. 1762, 8vo.
HELVETIUS, Sanoallo, Minister of the Word of God. — Latin Dis-
sertation on 1 Cor. vii. 36. 1775, 8vo.
HELVICUS, Christopher, a skilful Professor of the Greek and East-
ern languages, and of Divinity, at Giessen, was born near Francfort, 1581 ;
died 1616, — Theatnim Historicum, sive Chronologi,-B Systema Novum.
Giess. 1609, fol. Marp. 1638, fol. Et J. B. Schuppio, revisum et contin-
uatum. Oxon. 1651, fol. Oxon. 1662, fol. In English ; with additions.
Lond. 1687, fol. — De Ratione Conficiendi, Grieco Carmine, Giess. 1610,
8vo, — Synopsis Historioo Universalis. Giess. 1612, 4to, Giess 1618.—
i82s
HELV
HENA
483
Systcma Confrovorsiarum quae Christianis, cum Judreis Jntcrcedunt, octo
Elenehis comprehensum. Giess. 1612. Et cum Notis Th. Crcnii, qui
Helvici vitam prxmisit. Lugd. Bat. 1702, 8vo. — Tract. Hist, et Tlicolog.
»de Chaldaicis Bibliorum Paraphrasibus. Giess. 1612, 4to. — Desiderium
Matris Kvn?, seu Kxplicalio (iictoriim, Gen. iv. 1. ct iii. 1.". Giess. 1613.
Vindicatio potissiniorum locorum Vet. Test, a corruptelis Pontificiorum.
Giess. 1620, S\o. — Lib. de Carminibus ac Dialectis Gra:corum. Norib.
1623, 8vo. — A Collection was made of his Poems, whicli were printed with
his Sennon, and some other pieces, entit. Cippus Memorialis. — He publish-
ed also several Grammars, as Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Chaldee, Syriac ; but
they were only abridgments.
HELVICUS, Mart., Professor at Giessen. — Diatribe de hx. Heb-
domadibus Danielis. Giess. 1624, 4to. Et inter Criticos. Sacr. p. 498.
( — Sceptrum Judse, seu Disp. Hebraice explicans Vaticinium Jacobi :
Non auferetur Sceptrum de Juda, &c. Heb. et Lat. Giess. 1621.
HELVIGIUS, And Etymologia. Franc. 1611, 8vo — Antichristus
Romanus in proprio suo nomine numeriuu ilium Apocalypticum o,clxvi.
continente proditus. Witteb. 1612, 4to.
HELVIGIUS, Ant. — Calendarium Astronomicum in annum 1618.
Typis Ilhetianis, 1617.
HELWINGiUS, Geo. And. was bom 1679; died 1744 Flora Qua-
simodogenita Prussica. Gedan. 1712, 4to. Supplementum Florae Prus-
sicie, Gedan. 1726, 4to. — Lithographia Angerburgica. Pars. i. Re-
vgiom. 1717, 4to. Pars ii. Lips. 1720, 4to.
HELWYS, Thomas A Proof that God's Decree is not the cause of
any Man's Sin or Condemnation ; and that all Men are Redeemed by
Christ, and that no Infants are Condemned. 1611, 8vo Admonition to
the Congregation called the New Fryelers. 1611, 8vo An Advertise-
ment to the Congregations in the Low Countries ; wherein are handled
four principal Points of Religion. 1611, 8vo. — A Declaration of the Mys-
tery of Iniquity. 1612, 8vo.
HELY, Rev. James, A. B. — Ogygia, or a Chronological Account of
Irish Events ; collected from very ancient Documents, faithfully compared
f/witb each other, and supported by the Genealogical and Chronological aid
of the Sacred and Prophane Histories of the first Nations of the Globe.
Translated from tlie Latin of Roderic O'Flagherty. Dublin, 1793, 2 vols.
8vo. 12s.
HEMMER, LuDov. de. — Respublica Tenediorum e Tenebris Antioui-
tatum eruta. Hafn. 1735, 8vo.
IIEMMERLIN, Feux, or in German, Malleolus, one of the first
class of Authors whose Works are condemned by tlie Church of Rome,
was born at Zurich, 1389, of which place he was made Canon in 1412.
The time of his death is unknown. There are two Works of his, in black
letter, which are highly valued by Bibliographical Antiquaries. Their titles
6are, — Opuscula Varia, de Nobilitate et Rusticitate, Dialogus, Historiis, Scn-
tentiis, et Facetiis refertissimus. Fol. An ancient edition, without date
or place Varix Oblectationis Opuscula et Tractatus, nempe, contra Va.
lidos Mendicante, contra Beghardos et Beghinos, &c. Bas. (1497) fol.
IIEMMEUSAM, Mich. — Guineische et West Indianische Reiss-
beschreibung. Numb. 1663, 8vo. — Insul Pines Beschrcibung. Hamb
1668, 8vo.
HEMMING, John, M. D., Physician to the Ossulstone Dispensary,
&c. — The History and Chemical Analysis of the Mineral Waters in the
City of Gloucester ; the various Diseases to which it is applicable considered,
eand tlie necessary Regulations for Drinking it with success ascertained.
Lond. 1789, 8vo. Is.
HEMMINGA, Sixtus ab. — Astrologia, Ratione et Experientia, rcfu.
tata. Ant ap. Plant. 1583, 4to.
HEMMINGFORD, Walter de, an ancient English Writer of Chro-
nicles, flourished in the 14th century; died in Gisborough in 1347, of which
Abbey he was one of the Canons. — History of England, from the Norman
Conquest in 1066 to the Reign of King Edward II. 1308. This Work
was first published by Gale in his Veteres Scriptores, p. 453. 1687 His-
toria de Rebus Gestis Edvardi I. II. III. &c. cdente Tlu Hearnio. Oxf.
rfl731, 2 vols. 8vo.
HEMMINGIUS, Nicolas, a learned Danish Divine and Theological
Professor, was bom in the Isle of Laland, 1513 ; tlicd 1600. — Homilix in
Evangelia Dominicalia. Witeb. 1562, 8vo De Lege Natura;. Viteb.
1564, 12mo. Witeb. 1577, 8vo A Postill; or. Expositions of the Gos-
pels read in the Churches of God on Sundayes and Feast Days of Saincts.
Translated into English, by A. Golding. Lond. 1569, 1574, 4to. — Libel-
lus de Conjugio, liepudio, et Divortio. Lips. 1572, 4to. 1578, 8vo The
Preacher; or, Method of Preaching. From the Latin, by John Horsfall.
Lond. 1574, 1576, 8vo Admonitio de Superstitionibus Magicis Vitandis.
HELYAS, Helve, or de Louffen, an early Swiss Printer, among eHafn. 1575, 8vo. — Commentarius in Epistolam Pauli ad Ephesios. Lond.
wlwse typographical labours are, — Mammotrectus ; seu Expositio vocabulo-
rum, qua-'in Bibliis, &c. occurrunt. Ergow, (probably 1470,) fol.— Rode-
ricus Sanctius. Spec. Vit. Hum. Ergow, 1472, fol. — Thurecensis Phy-
sici Tract, de Cometis. Without place or date, fol.
H E L Y N G. — Reports. 1 708, fol.
i» HELYOT, Peter, or Father Hvppolita, whose fame chiefly rests on
the following large VVork, was of British extraction, and born 1660; died
at Piccus, near Paris, 1716. — Histoire des Ordres Monastiques, Religieui
et Militaires, et des Congregations seculieres de I'un et de I'autre sexe.
1576, 4to. — A Commentary on the Ephesians. Translated by A. Fleming.
Lond. 1581, 4to Commentarius in Epistolam Pauli ad Komanos. Lond.
1577, 4to Commentarius in Epistolam Jacobi Apostoli. Lond. 1577,
4to The Way of Lyfe. A Christian and Cathollque Institution, compre-
hending principal Poincts of Christian Religion which arc necessary to bee
knowne of all men to the atteyning of Saluation. Translated into English
by N. Denham. Lond. 1578, 4to. — Exposition on the 25th Psalm. Trans-
lated by R. Robinson. Lond. 1580, 8vo The Faith of the Church
Militant, moste effcctuallie described in this Exposition of the 84 Psalme,
qui ont etc etablies jusqu'a present ; avec des figures qui representent /by that Reuerend Pastor, &c., Nicholas Hemmingius. A Treatise written
""" ' ' "" ^ " ' "-1- - -. 1- - - .- ■- . as to the Instruction of the Ignorant in the Groundes of Religion, so to tlie
Confutation of the Jewes, Turkes, Atheists, Papists, Hereticks, and all
other Aduersaries of the truth whatsoeuer. Translated out of Latine into
English, &c., by T. Rogers. Lond. 1581, 8vo Comm. in Omnes Epis-
tolas Apostolor. Pauli, Petri, Judae, Johannis, Jacobi, et in cam quie ad
Hcbraeos inscribitur. Arg. 1586 Comm. in Evangelium secundum
Johannem. Bas. 1590-1, 2 partib. — Antidotum adv. Pestem Desperationis,
et Repetitio de Universali Gratia. Rostoch. 1599, 8vo.
HEMPEL Anatomic. Gotting. 1801, 8vo. 7s.
g HEMPELUS, Mich. Fribergessis — Psalmodiarum, seu Cantionum
Ecclesiasticarum libri 3. et Precationum libri 2. Witeb. 159S, 8vo.
HEMSTERHUIS, or Hemsterhusius, Tiberius, one of the most
famous Critics of his country, was born at Groningen, 1 685 ; died 1 766.
He published, — The three last Books of Julius Pollux' Onomasticon ; to
complete the edition of which, seven Books had been finished by Lederlin.
Amst. 1706. — .Select Colloquies of Lucian and his Timon. Amst. 1708
— Oratio Funebris in Memoriam Campegii Viiringa. Franck. 1723, fol.^
Part of an edition of Lucian, as far as the 521st page of the first volume ;
the remaining parts being edited by J. M. Gesnerand Reitzius. 1743, 4vols.
A4to. — The Plutus of Aristophanes; with the Scholia, various Readings,
and Notes. Harling. 1744, Svo Notes and Emendations on Xenophon
Ephesius, inserted in the Miscellanea Critica of Amsterdam, with the sig-
nature T. S. H. S., vols. 3-6. — Philosophical Works. Paris, 1792, 2 vols.
Svo.
HEMSWORTH, or Heljisworth, Richard, Esq., of the Middle
Temple Key to the Law; or, an Introduction to Legal Knowledge; to
which is prefixed, a Discourse on the Present State of the Laws of Eng-
land, with Hints for the amendment thereof. Lond. 1765, Svo. Is. 6d.
HENAO, Gabriel de, a voluminous Spanish Author, and accounted
I'one of the most learned men of his country in the 17tli century, was bom
1611; died 1704 — De Empyreo Coelo. Lugd. 16.52, fol Scientia Media
Historice propugnata. Sahnant. 1665 Averiguaciones de las Antigue-
dades de Cantabria. Salm. 1689, 1691, fol His Works consist of eleven
volumes folio, in Latin. Nine of them are composed of Treatises on Phi-
losophical, Theological, and Controversial subjects ; the others are devoted
to a curious and interesting Account of the Antiquities of Biscay. He was
Author of many smaller Pieces, not inserted in this collection.
HENAULT, Charles John Francis, President of the Court of In-
les differens habillemens de ces Ordrts et de ces Congregations. A
History of Monastic Orders, Religious and Military; and of Secular
Congregations of both Sexes, &c. Par. 1714-19, 8 vols. 4to. These
volumes, of which Father Louis edited the four last, are the toil of 23
years. They display much learned research and accuracy,
z HEMARD, Urbian. — Recherches sur les Dents. Lyon, 1582,
Svo.
HEMELAR, John, a very learned man, and a fine Poet and Orator,
was born at the Hague; died 1640. He published, in Latin, at the end
of a Work of James de Bie, — Commentaries upon tlie Medals of the
Roman Emperours, from the time of Julius Caesar down to Justinian ;
from the Cabinets of Charles Arschot and Nicolas Rocoxius. Antw.
1615. Afterwards printed separately. Antw. J 627, 4to. Very scarce.
— The other Works of this Canon are some Latin Poems and Ora-
tions.
„ HEMERiEUS, Claud. — De Scholis Publicis, earamque Magisterils,
pro Regali Ecclesia Sancti Quintini. Par. 1 633, Svo. — De Academia Pa-
risiensi. Par. 1637, 4to.
HEMERT, Jo. Mauritius. — Dissertatio de Legationum Jure. Traj.
1717, 4to.
HEMET, JoHV, a native of France — Sturm's Reflections Abridged.
1798, 12mo Contradictions; a Novel, from the French. Lond. 1799,
2 vols. 12mo. 7s.— Augusta; a Novel, from the French. 1799, 3 vols.—
Odd enough, to be sure ; a Novel, from the French.
HEMING. — Scripture Geography. Illustrated by aset of maps, and a
, chart of the world. 1818, 4to. 70s.
HEMING, Edward.— Case concerning New Lights. Lond. 1689,
410.
HEMING, or Hemming, S., of Magdalen Hall, Oxford Themes of
Admiration ; a Poem. 1812, sm. Svo. 7s. 6d. — An Inquiry into the Pro-
gressive Colonization of the Earth, and the Origin of Nations. Oxon. 1817,
«TO.
HEMINGUS, or Hemmingus, Monachus, Wigorniensis. — Chartula-
rium Ecclesia; Wigorniensis: edente Tho. Hearae. Oxf. 1723, 2 vols.
8to.
a HEMINGS, William.— Fatal Contract; a Tragedy. Lond. 1653,
4to. 1661, 4to. — The Jew's Tragedy. Lond. 1662, 4to The Eunuch;
,. a Tragedy. Lond. 1687, 4to.
i85j
HENA
HENI
484' a
quests and Requests of the Parliament of Paris, an eminent French Writer,
,; was bom at Paris, 1685; died 1771 Cornelia the Vestal; a Tragedy.
Strawberry-Hill. — Marius; a Tragedy. — Chronological Abridgment of the
History of France. 1 744. This has gone tlirough nine editions in France,
and has been translated into Italian, German, and even Chinese. In
English, by Thomas Nugent, q. v. Lond. 1762, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. It gives
a brief, but spirited detail of the events, laws, customs, &c. from the
Reign of Clovis to Louis XIV. La meme, 6 edition; revue et cor-
rigee. Par. 1761, 2 torn. 8vo Histoire Critique de I'Etabhssement des
Francois dans les Gaulcs. Paris, 1800, 2 vols. 8vo. Posth. — CEuvres
Inedites. Paris, 1806, 8vo. 8s. These Posthumous Works consist of,
k Marius ; a Tragedy, and some pieces of fugitive poetry.
HENAULT, John d", a French Poet, a native of Paris; died 1682. —
(Euvres Divcrses, containing Sonnets and Letters in verse and prose, to
Sappho. Paris, 1670, 12mo.
HENCHMAN, Richard, D.D., Treasurer of St. Paul's, and Vicar of
Chigwell, Essex A Funeral Sermon on Ps. xxxix. 5. 1C61, 4to. —
Sermon on Rom. xv. 5, 6. Oxon. 1661, 4to.
HENCKE, John Christian, Organist of the Church of Hildesheim. —
Voellig Entdeektes, &c. ; i. e. The Secrets of Nature revealed, both with
respect to the Work of Generation, and the Method of accomplishing the
/ Desire of the Parents with respect to the Sex of their Offspring. Rruns-
wick, 1786, Svo.
HENCKEL, Baetu. — Disceptatio de Bello Gustavi Adolphi. Stet
1631, 4to.
HENCKEL, John Frederic, a skilful Mineralogist, and chief Director
of the Mines at Freybcrg in Saxony, where he was born in 1679; died 1744.
— Lauclistadter Brunnen. Freyb. 1716, Svo. — Pyritologia, oder Kiefz
Historie Lips. 1725, Svo. In French. Par. 1 760, 4to. — Translation from
tlie German of his Pyritologia; or, a History of the Pyrites, the principal
Body in the Mineral Kingdom ; in which are considered its Names, Spe-
"icies. Bed, and Origin. I^ond. 1757, Svo. 5s. — Mediorum Chymicorum
Appropriatio. Dresd. 1727, Svo. — De Lapidura Origine. Dresd. 1734,
Svo. — Henckelius in Mineralogia Redivivus. Paris, 1 756, 2 vols. Svo. —
Qiuvrcs, traduites de I'Allemand. Par. 1760, 4 to.
HENCKMAN, Humphuey, Bishop of Salisbury, afterwards of Lon-
don.— Diatriba Praliminaris H. Hammondi Tract, de Confimiationc, pra;-
fixa. Oxon. 1661.
HENDENREICH, Jost. Ruholih Dissert, de Juvene Melancholia
Laborante. Jen. 1675.
HENDERICK, Rev. George, Curate of Harlaxam, near Grantham.
" — Address to the Archbishoj) of Canterbury, on the propriety and usefulness
of Sunday Evening Lectures. 1808, 4to. Is.
HENDERSON, Captain, 5tl) W^st India Regiment. — An Account
of the British Settlement of Honduras, being a Brief View of its Com-
mercial and Agricultural Resources, Soil, Climate, Natural History, &c.
To which iu^e added. Sketches of the Manners and Customs of the Mos-
quito Indians, preceded by the Journal of a Voyage to the Mosquito Shore.
Illustrated by a map. Lond. 1809, Svo. 7s. 2d edit, enlarged. Lond.
1811, 8vo. 7s. — A Brief View of the actual Condition and Treatment of
tlic Negro Slaves in tlie British Colonies. Lond. 1816, 3s. 6d.
0 HENDERSON, Alexander, Minister at Edinburgh. — Speech deli-
vered immediately before the taking of the Covenant by the House of Com-
mons and Assembly of Divines, 25th September, 1643. Edin. 1643, 4to.
— Sermons on Ezra vii. 23. — On Matth. xiv. 21. Lond. 1644, 4to. — On
John xviii. 56, 37. Lond. 1645.— Declaration upon his Death-bed con-
cerning King Charles I. 1648.
HENDERSON, Alexander, M. D., Physician to the Westminster
Dispensary. — Sketch of the Revolution of Medical Science, and Views
relating to its Reform. From the French of P. J. G. Cabanis. Lond.
1806, Svo. 7s. 6d. — Examination of the Imposture of Ann Moore, the
^> Fasting Woman of Tutbury, &c. Lond. 1S13, Svo. 2s.— Experiments and
Observations on the Change which the Air of the Atmosphere undergoes
by Respiration, particularly witli regard to the Absorption of Nitrogen.
Nicholson's Journal, viii. 40. 1804.
HENDERSON, Andrew.— The Life of John, Eail of Stair. Lond.
1 748, 1 2mo. — The H istory of Charles X 1 1. King of Sweden. Translated and
improved, from the French of Voltaire. Lond. Svo. Is. 6d. — Arsinoe; or,
tlie Incestuous Marriage; a Tragedy. Lond. Svo. Is Considerations on
the Question, whether tlie Act of Parliament establishing a Militia through
England ought to extend to Scotland in time of War. Lond. 1760, Svo.
„ Is.— The Life of William Augustus Duke of Cumberland; containing a
Circumstantial and Historical Account of the Times for the last forty-four
years. Lond. 1765, Svo. 5s. — The Life of William the Conqueror. Lond.
1764, 12mo. 2s. 6d A Letter to William Lord Bishop of Chester, on
occasion of his Sermon preached before the House of Lords, Jan. 31, 1774.
Lond. 1774, 8vo. — A Letter to Dr. Samuel Johnson, on his Journey to tlie
Western Isles. Lond. 1775, Svo. Is.
HENDERSON, £benezek, Jlember of the Royal Society of Sciences
at Gottenburg. — Exposition of the Prophecies of Daniel. F'rom the Ger-
man of Ross. ISll, 8vo.
^ HENDERSON, George, Esq — View of tlie Administrations in Uie
Government of America under Washington, Adams, and Jefferson. 1802,
Svo.
HENDERSON, J — General View of the Agriculture of the County
of Caithness. 1812, Svo.
HENDERSON, John, a Comedian, was horn in London, 1746-7;
died 1785. — Letters and Poems ; with Anecdotes of his Life. By John Ire-
land. Lond. 17SG, 8vo. 4s. Posth.
HENDERSON, John, Surgeon of the Bengal Medical Establishment.
— Dissertation on the Bit-noben, or Foetid Salt of the Hindoos, the Sal
s Indus A ntiqnorum, commonly known by the name of Khalla Neemuk ;
with Remarks on the Cerayta of the Hindoos, the Kussel Uzzereerch of the
Arabians, the Calamus Aromaticus Antiquorum. Lond. 1803, Svo.- On
llheunic Acid. Thom. Ann. Philos. viii. 247. 1816.
HENDERSON, Laurence, of Maldon, in Essex A Paraphrase on
the Books of Job, Psalms, Proverbs, and Ecclesiastes ; with Notes, critical,
historical, and practical. Lond. 1764, 4 vols. Svo. 21s,
HENDERSON, Robert. See Henryson.
HENDERSON, Robert, Farmer at Broomhill, near Annan, Scot-
land Treatise on the Breeding of Swine and Curing of Bacon ; with
(Hints on Agricultural Subjects. Edinb. 1811, Svo. 6s. 2d edit. 1814,
Svo. 5s.
HENDERSON, Stewart, M. D., Staff-Surgeon Letter to the Offi-
cers of the Army under orders for, or that may hereafter be sent to the
West Indies on the Means of Preventing that fatal Disease, the Yellow
Fever. Lond. 1795, Svo — Suggestions for the Prevention of tliat Insidious
and Destructive Foe to the British Troops in the West Indies, commonly
termed the Yellow Fever ; with the outline of a plan of Military Hospitals,
&c. Birm. 1808, Svo. 5s. — Successful Treatment of an Ulcer in the Leg;
with Remarks on Ulcers of the Leg in general in Warnj Climates. Med.
uCom. xiii. 292. 1788 Several Papers on the means of Preserving the
Health of Seamen, &c. Med. and Phys. Jour. i. 91, &c. 1799.
HENDERSON, William, M. D A few Observations relative to the
Tilings which are probable, or in some measure ascertained, relative to the
Plague. Lond. 1789, Svo. Is. Sd.— On Sir H. Davy's Theory of Chlo-
rine and its Compounds. Tliora. Ann. Philos. ii. 1.3. 1813.
HENDLEY, William, Lecturer of St. James', Clerkenwell, London
A Sermon on Acts X xiv. 14. Oxon. 1715, Svo. — The Pastor's Duty, on
2 Tim. iv. 2, 3. — On 1 Tim. vi. 20. Oxon. 1716, Svo Two Sermons on
Jerem. xlviii. 10. 1716, 8vo A Sermon on Rev. xix. 9. 1718, Svo.
t> For which the author was tried and convicted.
HENDLEY, William. — Loimologia Sacra ; or, the Plague Religious-
ly considered. Lond. 1721, Svo.
HENDON, Edward. — Perfect Conveyancer ; or. Select Precedents, by
Edward Hendon, William Noy, R. Rason, and H. Fleetwood. 1650, 4to.
2d edit. 1655, 4to.
IIENDREICH, Christopu. — Carthago, sen de Carthaginiensium
Rcpublica, ex totius fere Antiqiiitatis Ruderibus Instaurata. Franc. 1664,
Svo. Amst. 1705, Svo. — Notitia Bibliotheca; Berolinensis. Berl. 1687,
4to. — Pandectae Brandenhurgicoe, sen Bibliotheca Maxima Authorum im-
ropressor. et MSS. ordine Alphabetico literas A et B complectens. Berol.
1699, fol.
HENDREICH, Petr.— Massiha. Argent. 1658, 24mo.
HENDY, James, M. D. — Tentamen Pliysiologicum de Secretione
Glandulare. Edinb. 1774, Svo. An Essay on Glandular Secretion, con-
taining an Experimental Inquiry into the Prevention of Pus, and a Critical
Examination into an opinion of Mr. John Hunter's, that the blood is
alive. Lond. 1775, Svo. 2s.— Treatise on the Glandular Disease of Bar-
badoes ; proving it to be seated in the Lymphatic System. Lond. 1784,
Svo. 2s. Cd. See Rollo, J. — Vindication of the Opinions and Facts con-
(tained in a Treatise on the Glandular Disease of Barbadoes. Lond. 1789,
Svo. 3s. 6d. 1790, 4s.
HENEAGE, Michael. — Antiquity of Arms in England, anno 1598.
See Hearne's Collection, i. 172. 1771 Antiquity of the word Sterliiig-
oruni. lb. ii. 329.
HENELIUS, Nic. — Silesiographia, seu Delineatio Silesiae, cum Ap-
pendice Privilegiorum ac Diplomatum. Franc. 1613, 4to. Uratsl. 1704,
3 torn. 4to. — Conimentarius de Veteribus ICtis, & quorum Legibus Justitia^
Romana; Templum extructum est. Lips. 1 654, Svo. — Otium Wratislavi-
cnse, Epistola de Studio Juris. Jen. 1658, Svo.
y HENERUS, Joannes.— De Tristissimo Pestilentioe Malo. Har. 1551,
1 2mo.
HENERUS, Ren. — Adversus Jacobi Sylvii Depulsionum Anatomies-
rum Calumnies, pro And. Vesalio, Apologia. Ven. 1555, Svo.
HENEUS.— Concordances. Printed by Barker.
HENGHAM, Sir Ralph de. Chief Justice in the Court of King's
Bench, in the time of Edward I.^Summa Magna et Parva. See For-
tescue, Sir J. De Laudibus, &c.
HENICHIUS, John, a learned Professor of Divinity in tlie Univer-
sity of Rinteln, Hesse, was born 1616 ; died 1671. — Dissertatio de Majes-
jtate Civili. Rintel. 1653, 4to. — De Cultu Creaturarum et Imaginum,
Dissert. Rintel. 1653, 4to. — De Libertate Arbitrii, Imprimis de Concur-
su CausiE Secuudic cum primis. Rintel. 1645, 4to. — Dissertatio de Pceni-
tentia Lapsorum. Rintel. 1659, 4to De Officio honi Principis, piique
Subditi. Rintel. 1661, 12mo. — De Gratia et Pracdestinationc, Dissertatio.
Rintel. 1663, 4to. — Institutiones Theologicoe. Brunsviga;, 1665, 4to
Compendium S. Thcologia;. Rintel. 1657, 1671, Svo. — De Veritate Re-
ligionis Christiana;. Rintel. 1667, 12mo. — Historia Ecclcsiastica et Civilis,
Res in Eccl. et Repub. quinque prioribus post Christum Natum Seculis,
Gestas Complectans. Rintel. 1669-74, 3 parts. 4to — Disputationes de
oMysterio S. Trira'tatis: de Confcssione Augustini, de Fide et Operibus, &c.
M
i84 6 HENI HENR 484 y
HENISCHIUS, Georg., Bartfeldensis MeA ct Ulathemat. Augiis- Imperatorum, Rcguin, I'rincipum, Elcctorum, &c. Tabcllis coinprens*
tanus. — Enchiridion iledicinae. Bas. 1573, Svo. — Tabiil» Institutionura &c. Llyss. 1588, fol — Genealogia.' Faniiliarum Saxonicarum. Hamb.
Astronomicarum. Aug. Vind. 1575, 4to.- -In'^tiiutioiuim Dialecticanim, 1590, 1596, fol. These two last Works are sometimes Iraund together. —
libri 7, et Kepetitiouum, jibri 2. Avg; ioyo, Svo. — De Numeratione Mul- 7 Theatrum Genealogicum Omnium ^tatum et Monarchiarum Familias
tiplici, Vetere et Uecent^ Aug. Viud. 1605, Svo. — De Asse et Partibus complectens. Magdeburgli, 1598, 7 vols, in 4, fol. "Jliis Work is now
ejus. . .A.;.g.. Vi.id. 1606, Svo. — Ciimm. in Spharam Trocli : item. Com- seldom found complete.
putus Etclcsiisticus, cum C'alendario Triplici et Prognostico Tempeitatum HENNINGILS, Johan. — Trichologia. Magdeb. et Berol. 1678,
ex Ortu et Occasu Stellarum. Aug. Vind. 1 (<09, 4to. — Arithnietica Per- 12mo.
fccta et Uemonstrata. Aug. Vind. 1609, 4to. — Thesaurus Lingua;, et HENNINGIUS, Marc. — Hist, de Regno China. Franc. 15S9, Svo.
iSapientia: Germanica?. Aug. Vind. 1616, fol. HENNINGS, August. — Geschichte des Carnatiks in ceziehung auf
HENLEY, John, M. A., Rector of Chelmondiston, Suffolk ; better das Tanjourische gebiet und der Diinischen Colonie. Hamb. 17S5, Svo.
known by ilie appellation of Orator Henlev, was born in Leicestershire, HENNINGUS, Salomon, Vinariensis. — Chronicon Livoniaj ef Cur-
1692; died 1756. — Complete Linguist ; or, a Universal Grammar of all landiie, Germanicc. Lips. 1594.
the considerable Tongues in being. Lond. 1719-21, 2 vols. Hvo A Fu- Ic HENNINIUS, Hen. Christianus, M. D 'EXXn»(»-^«f i^^mioi, seu
neral Oration, Sacred to the Memory of John Duke of Marlborough. Dissertatio Gra-cam Linguam non esse Pronunciandam secundum Accen-
Lond. 1722, Kvo The Primitive Liturgy, for the use of the Oratory. turn. Traj. ad Rhen. 1684, Svo.
Lond. 1726, Svo. — The Appeal of the Oratory to the first Ages of Chris- HENON, Professor of the Veterinary College at Lyons, &c., publish-
tianity. Lond. 1727, Svo. — Letters and Advertisements, concerning Mr. ed the following Work in conjunction with M. Mouton-Fontekille. —
Whiston. Lond. 1727, Svo. — Speaking and Action; a Sermon on 1 Sam. Observations et Experiences sur I'Art d'Empailler dcs Oiseaux, &c. Ly-
ciii. 1. Camb. 1727, Svo Defence of Oratory; an Academical Disquisi- ons, lOl, Svo. 2s. 6d.
tion, on 2 Cor. vi. 8, 9. 1728, Svo. — The Butcher's Lecture, on Ps. viii. Hl.NRIC, James — The Curtaine of Church power and Autlioritie, in
6. 1729, Svo. — A Sermon on Job xviii. 14. 1729, Svo. — Theological things called indifferent. Lond. 1632, 4to.
Lecture on Luke xix. 22. 1729, Svo. — I'angs of Expiring Penitents, on HENRICUS, Arminiensus. — Tractatus de Quatuor Virtutibus Car-
Heb. xii, 7. 1729, Svo. — Heaven of Heavens, on Rev. xxi. 10, 11. ' dinalibus. Spirae, about 14~72, fol.
1729, Svo Advantages of Divine Revelation, on Col. iv. 14. 1729, Svo. HENRICU.S, Huntisdiensis. — Historic. Sec Saville, H.
—Oratory Transactions. No. 1. Lond. 1728, Svo. Nos. 2, 4, 5. Lond. HENRION, D. — Usage du Compa.s de Proportion. Par. 1624, Svo.
1729, Svo — Translation of Pliny's Epistles. — Estlier; a Poem. — Transla- — Cosmographie. Par. 1626, Svo. — L' Usage du Micrometre. Par. 1630,
tion of Momfiucon's Italian Travels. Fol. — The Hyp Doctor; a Weekly Svo.
Paper — A Sermon on 1 Kings xviii. 24. 1730, Svo. — Homily on Acts ii. HENRIQUEZ, M. — Code des Seigneurs Hauts-Justiciers et Feo.
d42. — On 2 Tim. i. 13. 1731, Svo. — Reformation of Manners, on Gene- daux. Par. 1771, 12mo.
sis xviii. 19. 1732, Svo. — A Sermon on Acts xxiv. 25. 1753, 8vo..^A HENRIQUEZ, Chrysost. Hortensis. — Fasciculus Sanctorum Ord.
Vindication of the University of Oxford ; in 2 Discourses on 1 Pet. ii. 12. Cistercicnsis. Brux. 1623. — Phoenix Reviviscens, sive Ordinis Cistercien-
and Isai. vii. 4to. sis Scriptorum Anglias et Hispania; Series. Brux. 1626, 4to. — Regula et
HENLEY, Rev. Samuel, D. D., F. A. S., some time Professor of '" Constitutiones et Privilegia Ordinis Cisterciensis. Ant 1630. — Menolo-
Moral Philosophy in the Williamsburg College, Virginia Charity Ser- gium Cisterciense, cum Notationibus. Ant. 1630, fol.
mon for support of the College, on Heb. xiii. 16. 1771,410 3 Sermons. HENRIQUEZ, Henr. — Epistol£B de Rebus Indicis.^ Lov. 1570, Svo.
1772, Svo The Di.->tinct Claims of Government and Religion considered ; HENRIQUEZ, Henr., of the Society of .lesus — Summa Theologian
a Sermon. Lond. 1772, 4to. Is. — Anniversary of the Founder of tlie Moralis. A'en. 1596 and 1600, fol, — Quinque Prudentcs Virgines. Ant.
College, on Jer. xiv. 3. 1776, 4to Dissertation on the Controverted Pas- 1630, Svo.
gsages of St. Peter and St. Jude, concerning the Angels that sinned. Lend. HENRY, the Minstrel, or Blind Harry, the names given to a very
1778, Svo. 2s History of Caleph Vathek. From an unpublished MS., popular Scottish Poet: Wallace the Hero of his only Work, was treacher-
by William Beckfovd, Esq. With Notes. 1786, Svo. — Observations on ously put to death in 1305, and Henry is supposed to have been born half
the 4th Eclogue; the Allegory in the 3d Georgic, and the design of the a century later. It is conjectured that he wrote his celebrated Poem in
JEneid of Virgil. J^ond. 1788, Svo. 2s. 6d. — Essay toward a New Kdi- n 1446, and the only MS. copy of it known, is now in the Advocates' Library,
tion of the Elegies of TibuUus. With a Translation and Notes. 1792, Edinburgh. It w.ns first printed under the title of, — Aclis and Deidis of
Svo. — Explanation of the Inscription on a Brick, from the Scite of Ancient Shyr Willam Wallace. EdinI'. 1570. And has since passed through
Babylon. Archaeol. vol. xiv. 205. 1803. numerous editions, among which are, Edin. 1648, Svo. Edin. 1673,
HENLEY', Tho-mas Account of a Male Child taken out of the left 12mo. Edin. 1758, 4to. Bl. let The latter of these impressions, it is
Fallopian Tube, after the Mother's Death. Exon. 1715, 12mo. said, was printed by R. Frecbairn, his Majesty's Printer, in the year 1714
y HENLEY, Zach. Allnut. — Considerations on the best Mode of im- or 15; but as he engaged in the rebellion, it was not pubhshed till 1758,
proving the present imperfect .State of the Navigation of the River Thames, when it appeared with the date of its publication. Best edit emit, Tlte
rom Richmond to Staines. Lond. 1805, Svo. 2s. Actis and Deidis, &c., i. e. The Acts and Deeds of the Illustrious Cham-
HENLY, William, F. R. S Account of a New Electrometer. pion Sir William Wallace, Knight of EUerslie. By Henry, cominonly
Phil. Trans. 1772. Abr. xiiL 323. — Experiments concerning the different ocalled. Blind Harry. With Notes and Dissertations. Perth, 1790, 3 vols.
Efficacy of Pointed and Blunted Rods, in securing Buildings against the 12mo. 6s.
stroke of Lightning. lb. 1774. 512. — An Account of some New Expe- HENRY' IV. King of France and Navarre, called the Great, was
riments in Electricity. lb. 551. — A Machine for exhibiting Peipetual born at Pau, in Beam, 1553; assassinated 1610, in the 22d year of his
Motion. lb. 1776. Abr. xiv. 97. — Observations and Experiments in Elec- reign. — 1 hrcc Letters to the States of the Cleargie, Nohilitie, and third
tricity. lb. 1777. 130 Observations and Experiments tending to confirm Estate of France, &c. All faithfully translated of French. Lond. 1586,
jDr. Ingenhousz Theory of the Electrophorus ; and to shew the Imper- Svo. — His Edict and Declaration upon the Edicts of Piicification. Lond.
meability of Glass to Electric Fluid. lb. 177S. 473. 1599. — Abridgment of his Life, from the French. Lond. 1637, Svo
HE.NNEN, John. — Observations on some important Points in the His Answer to the Court of Parliament, about the Restitution of the Jesuits.
Practice of Military Surgery ; and in the Arrangement and Police of Hos- Lond. 1681.
pitals. Edin. 1818, Svo. p HENRY' VII., King of England, first of the race of Tudor, was born
HENNEPIN, Louis, Missionary.^Voyage de I'Amerique Septentrio- in 1457; died 1509. — The Will of King Henry the Seventh. Lond.
nalc. Utrecht, 1697, Svo. — Morale Practique du Jansepisme, &,c. Utrecht, 1775, 4to. 3s. 6d. Published by Thomas Astle, Esq.
1698, Svo A Nev»- Discovery of a vast Country in America, extending HENRY' VIII., King of England, son of the preceding, was born in
near 4000 miles, between N. France and N. Mexico ; with a Continuation, 1491, succeeded his father, 1.0O9; died 1547. — Assertio vii. Sacramento-
giving an Account of the Attempts of the Sieur de la Salle, upon the Mines rum, adversus Liitherum. Lond. apud Pynsonum, 1521, 4to. Et cum
yiof St Barbe, &c. Lond. 1699, Svo. In French. Paris, 16S3, Svo. Epistola ad Saxonia' Ducespie Adnionitoria. Lond. 1521, 4to. Et cum
HENNEQUIN, Jean, Champenois. — Le Guidon des Financiers. Summa Indulgentianim Libellum ipsum Legentibus Concessarum. Lond.
Par. 1.58.5, Svo. Par. 1593, Svo. Avec les Annotations de V. Gelei. 1521, 4to. Paris, 1562, Svo. In English. 1687, 4to. This Work,
Par. 1605, Svo. — Nota; ad Accursium, Libiis Digestorum, Codicis, Novel- written against the tenets of Luther, was presented by its Royal Author to
larum, Institutionum et Feudorum respondentes. Ven. 1606. y Pope Leo X., who in return honoured him with the title of, Defender of
HENNERT, M. — Dissertations sur la Fortification Permanente, la the Faith, which is still preserved by his Protestant successors. — Opuscula.
Fortificaiion de C-impagne, et la Portee dcs Bombcs; avec un Plan d'ln- Lond. apud Pynsonum. 1521. 4to Opus Eximium de vera ITilferentia
structJon pour les Ofliciers. Utrecht, 1795, Svo. Regiie Potestatis et Ecclesiastic.x, et (juae sit ipsa Veritas ac Virtus utrius-
IIENNIKER, Major John, Lord, M. P., F. R. and A. SS. — A Let- que, Henrico \ III. Aiiglia- Keg. Aiictore. Lond. 1534, ito A Neces-
ter to George, Earl of Leicester. 1788, Svo. — Two Letters on the Origin, sary Doctrine and Erudition for any Christen Man. Lond. 1543, 4to.
1 Antiquity, and History of Norman Tiles, stained with armorial bearings. I^otid. 1545, Svo. In Latin. Lond. 1544, 4to. — Uepudie della Reina
Lond. 1794, Svo. 4s. — Account of Bicknacre Prioiy, in Essex. Arclwol. Anna, ct difesa sua. Tradotto di Fran9eso in Toscano dal Gio. Batt.
1794, vol. xi. 255. Grillandari. Bologna, 1558, 4lo Epistola Asscrtionis ipsius contra Lu-
HENNING, George, M. D — A Critical Inquiry into the Patliology therum Difensura. Par. I.>(,2, Svo liis Will, published from an Authen-
of Scrofulas. 1815, Svo. 10s. 6d. rtic Docmnent in the hands of an Attorney. Lond. 1793, 4to. 2s. 6d.
HENNINGES, Jerome, a learned and laborious Historian of the 16th HENRY, Marquis and Earl or Worcester.— Apothethcgius. Pub-
ctntury, was a native of Gennany. His publications are, — Gcnealogiie lished by Th. Blayley. Lond. 1650, Svo.
484. Jf
HENR
HENR
485 i
HENRY, a native of Mediol — De Controversia Homlnis ct Fortunae,
libri ii.; cum Comm. Cypriani a Popma. Col. Agr. 1570, 8vo.
HENRY, David, an ingenious Printer, was Ijoni near Aberdeen, 1710,
resided in Enj^land; died 1792. — Twenty Discourses; abridged from
Archbishop Tillotson, &c. 2d edit. 1763. 4th edit. 1779.— The Com-
plete English Fanner ; or, a Practical System of Husbandrj'. — An Histo-
rical Account of all tlie Voyages round the World, performed by English
« Navigators. 1774, 4 vols. 8vo. To this he afterwards added, two vols,
more, including Capt. Cook's Voyages. — To tlie Gentleman's Magazine he
was likewise a frequent Correspondent on various subjects, and took an ac-
tive part in the management of it, for more than half a century.
HENRY, DE St. Ignace, a Flemish Carmelite, who taught Theology
with reputation, was bom in Flanders; died about 1720, at an advanced
age. His chief Work stands first in the following Ust, — Ethica AmTis,
sive Tlieologia Sanctorum, circa Universam Amoris et Morum Doctrinam,
&c. Liege, 1709, 3 vols. fol. — Molinismus Profligatus. 2 vols. 8vo. —
Artes Jesuitica; in Sustinendis Novitatibus Laxitatibusque Sociorum. Best
/edit. 1710. — Tuba Magna Mirum Clangens Sonum, de Necessitate Ro-
formandi Societatem Jesu per Liberium Candidum. This is a Collection of
Pieces. The best edition is, 1717, 2 vols. 12mo. — He is also Author of a
Work, in which he explains tlie .Sum of St. Thomas. Fol.
HENRY, J Eighteen Sermons. 1816, Svo. 9s.
HENRY, J. Esq., Barrister at Law.— Points in Manumission, and
Cases of Contested Freedom. 1817.
HENRY, John, an Actor. — A School for Soldiers. Kingston, Jamaica,
1 783, Svo.
HENRY, J. R Catalogus Medicamentorum. Franc 1682, 4to.
u HENRY, L. J., A. M., a native of Spain. — .\n improved Spanish
Grammar, designed for every Class of Learners, but especially for Self-In-
structors. 1812, 8s.
HENRY, Martinus — Quaestiones Medicse. Pap. 1567, 4to.
HENRY, Matthew, Minister at Chester, a learned Dissenting Teacher,
and celebrated Scripture Expositor, was born in Flintshire, 1662; died
1714. — A Discourse concerning the nature of Schism. 1689, Svo. — I'he
Life of Mr. Philip Henry. 1696, Svo. This is tlie Author's father, like-
wise an eminent Nonconformist— A Scripture Catechism. 1702, Svo. — A
Plain Catechism for Children. 1702, Svo Family Hymns. 1702, Svo.
« .^ The Communicant's Companion. 1704, Svo. — Sermons. 1704, Svo. —
Right Management of Friendly Visits ; a Sermon on Acts xv. 36. 1704. —
Family Religion ; a Sermon on 1 Cor. xvi. 19. 1704, Svo. — Four Dis.
courses against Vice and Immorality. 1 705. — A Thanksgiving Sermon on
Ps. Ixv. 11. 1706, Svo A Funeral Sermon on Acts xx. 37, 38. 1706,
Sva — A Sermon on New- Year's Day, on Isa. Ixiii. 4. 1707, 8vo.— Ex-
position of the Historical Books of the Old Testament. Lend. 1708, fol.—
Two Sermons on the Funerals of Dr. Samuel Bension and Francis Tal-
lents. Lond. 1709, Svo. — A Sermon on Matth. vi. 12. 1711, 8vo A
Method for Prayer ; with Scripture Expressions proper to be used under
weacbhead. Lond. 1710, Svo. New edit Lond. 1781, 12mo. 2s. Air,
1788, 12mo. — Exposition of tiie five Poetical Books of the Old Testament.
Lond. 1710, 4to Exposition of tlie Old and New Testament 1710, 5
vols, fol. 1810, 6 vols. 4to. 66s. Numerous editions. The last of these
ry's Strictures. Lond. 1774, 8vo. — Essays Physical and Chemical, in two i;
n parts, by JI. Lavoisier. From the French. Lond. 1776, Svo. 7s. — An Ac- ;j
count of a Method of preserving Water at Sea from putrefaction, and of re- 1
storing to Water its original pieasaiitness and purity, by a cheap and easy
process; on impregnating Water in large quantities with Fixed Air, and !
Process for the preparation of Artificial Yeast. Warrington, i 781, Gvo. 2s.
— Memoirs of the Life of Albert Haller. Warrington, 1783, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
— Essays on the Elfects produced by various I'rocesses on Atmospheric Air,
with a particular View to an Investigf.tion of the Constitution of the Acids.
From the French of M. Lavoisier. Warring. 1783, Svo. 2s. 6d. — An Ac-
count of an Earthquake felt at Manchester and other places. Phil, Trans.
J 177S. Abr. xiv. 330. — A Case of Head-Ache attended with uncommon
Symptoms. Memoirs Med. i. 294. 1792 Account of an improved me.
thod of preparing Magnesia Alba, Med. Trans, ii. 226. 1772.
HENRY, WiLLiAJi, 1). D., Rector of Urnty, in the Diocese of Derry.
— The Advantages of Peace, and the Means to perpetuate the present
Peace; a Thanksgiving Sermon for Peace, on Ps. cxlvii. 12-14. 1749,
Svo. — Christian Perfection; a Visitation Sennon on Matth. v. 48. 1751,
4to Sermons on I's. cxii. 6. 1753. — On 2 Sam. xxiii. 1-3. 1754
The Anniversary of St. Patrick, on Luke xxiv. 5. Dublin, 1756, Svo. —
A Fast Sermon on Deut. xxxiii. 28-31. 17,58, Svo. — Of an Extraordinary
c Stream of Wind which shot through the County of Tyrone, Oct. 11, 1752.
Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 303. 1752. — Concerning the Copper Springs, in the
County of Wicklow, in Ireland, lb. 1753. 338 — An Account of a Man
whoso Tendons and Muscles were turning into Bones. 'lb. xi. 542. 1762.
HENRY, WiiLiAJi, of Ivancastcr, America. — A Description of a Self-
moving or Sentinel Register. Trans. Americ. Soc. vol. i. p. 350.
HENRY, William, M. D., F. R. S., I'liysician to the Infirmary, Dis-
pensary, and Lunatic llospitalat Manchester. — A General View of the Na-
ture and Objects of Chemistry ; and of its Application to Arts and Mann-
factures. Lond. 1799, 12mo. Is. fid. — An Epitome of Chemistry. Lond.
(JISOO, l-.'mo. Edin. 1F06, Svo. Of this Work the sixth edition was pub-
lished in ISIO, greatly enlarged, and eniitled, The Elements of Experi-
mental Chemistry ; with nine plates, by Lowry. Lond. 1810, 2 vols. Svo.
25s. Again at Lond. 1815, 2 vols. Svo. — Dissertatio Cheraico-Medica
Inauguralis de Acido, Urico, et Moihis a nimia ejus Secretione Ortis.
Edinb. 1807, Svo. — Experiments on Caibonate<l Hydrogenous Gas; with
a view to determine whether Carbon be a Simple or a Compound
Substance. Ihil. Trans. 1797. Abr. xviii. 221. and Nicb. Jour. ii.
241. 1798. — Experiments on Uie Quantity of Gases absorbed by Water, at
diff'erent Temperatures and under diflerent Pressures. lb. 1803.29. Appen-
edix. lb. 274. lb. Nich. Jour. v. 229. — Description of an Apparatus
for the Analysis of the Compound Inflammable Gases, by slow Com-
bustion ; with Experiments on the Gas from Coal. lb. 1808. 282.
— Experiments on Ammonia; and an Account of a New Method of
Analyzing it, by Combustion, with Oxygen, and other Gases. lb. 1809. 430.
and Nich. Jour. xxiv. 358. — An Analysis of several Varieties of British
and Foreign Salt (Muriate of Soda), with a view to explain their Fitness
for diU'erent Economical Purposes, lb. 1810. 89. lb. 1812. 238. and Nich.
Jour. xxvi. 190 Extraction of Sugar, from Carrots, &c. Experiments
Analysis of ait
on Barytes and Strontites. Nich. Jour. iii. 168. 1799.
volumes, from Romans to Revelations, being left unfinished at his decease, J Ore of Iron ; the composition of which has been hitherto misunderstood.
it was completed, with some assistance from his MSS., by various Dissenting lb. 454. ISOO On tlie Method of preparing the Prussiate of Pot Ash. lb.
Divines. — Reformation of Manners ; a Sermon on Ps. vii. 9. 1712, 12mo. iv. 30. — Account of a New Series of Experiments ; undertaken with a view of
— A Funeral Sermon on Prov. xxxi. 28. 1712, Svo. — A Funeral Ser- Decomposing the Muriatic Acid. lb. 209 Experiments on the Eft'ects of
mon on Phil. ii. 27, 1712, Svo. — Directions for Daily Communion with -------
God; in three Discourses. 1712, 1713, 1731, Svo. — On the Folly of
I Despising our own Souls. 1713, 4to. — The Pleasantness of a Religious
Life opened and proved. Lond. 1714, fol. — A brief Inquiry into the true
Nature of Schism. Lond. 1717, Svo. — Discourses. 1726, fol. — Twenty
Discourses. 3d edit 1770, 12mo His Life, by Tong, q. v.
HENRY, NicHOuvs, an able French Professor of the Hebrew Lang'iage,
was born at Verdun, 1692; killed accidentally, 1752. — He left a small
Abridgement of Hebrew Grammar. FoL — And a good edition of Va-
table's Bible. 2 vols. fol.
HENRY, Robert, D.D., one of the Ministers of Edinburgh, and Author
of a History of England on a highly approved new plan, was born;in Stirling-
j( shire, 1718 ; died 1 790. — The History of Great Britain, from the first Invasion
of it by the Romans under Julius Caesar. Written on a newplan. Edin. 1 77 1-
85, 5 vols. 4to. 105s. Bringing down the History to ilie Accession of Henry
VII. The 6th vol., nearly ready for the press at the Author's death, appeared
in 1793, 4to. 25s. concluding the Reign of Henry VIII. To which was A Chirurg.
prefixed, .An Account of the Life of the Author. Lond. 1805, 12 vols. Svo.
5th edition. Lond. 1S14, 12 vols, Svo. 108s. Each book in this Work is
divided into seven chapters, which do not carry on the thread of history in
succession ; but all the seven chapters of the same book begin at the same
point of time, and present the reader with the history of one particular ob-
sject Continuation. See Andrews, J. P A Sermon for tlie Pro[Kigation
of Christian Knowledge. 1773.
HENRY, Scipio. — Censura Tlieologica et Historica, adversus Petri
Soave de Concilio Tridentino, Pseiido- Historian!. Diling. 1654, Svo,
HENRY, Tho-mas, F. R. S., Apothecary, Manchester. — Experiments
and Observations on the Proportion, Calcination, and Medical Uses of Mag-
nesia Alba ; also on Quick Lime, Absorbents, Vegetable Infusions prepared
with Lime, and Sweating of Fixed Air. Lond. 1773, Svo. 2s. 6d. — A
Letter to Dr. Glass ; containing a Reply to his Examination of BIr. Ileu-
Galvanic Electricity. lb. 223 A Review of some Experiments, which have
been supposed to disprove the Materiality of Heat. lb. iii. 197. 1802. —
Concerning the Invention of Aromatic Vinegar. lb. iv. 215. 1803 Illus-
trations of Mr. Dalton's Theory of the Constitution of Mixed Gases. lb.
viii. 297. 1804 Expeiiments on the Gases obtained by the destructive
Distillation of Wood, Peat, Pit-coal, Oil, Wax, &c. ; with a view to the
g Theory of their Combustion, when employed as sources of Artificial Light ;
and including Observations on Hydro- Carburets in general, and the Car-
bonic Oxide. lb. xi. 65. 1805 Experiments on the Fire damp of Coal
Minei. lb, xix. 149. 1808 Description of an Apparatus for the Analy-
sis of the Compound Inflammable Gases by slow Combu'ition ; with Ex-
periments on the Gas from Coals, explaining its application, lb. xxii.
83. 1809 Additional Experiments on the Muriatic and Oxymuriatic
Acids. lb. xxxiv. 42. 1813. — On the Theories of the Excitement of
Galvanic Electricity. lb. xxxv. 259 Experiments on the Urine dis-
charged in Diabetes Mellitus ; with remarks on that Disease. Blcdico-
Trans. ii. 118. 1811. and Thom. Ann. I'hil. i. 27. 1813.
HENRYS, Claude Plaidoyers, Arrests et Harangues. Par. 1658,
4to. — ffiuvres. Par. 1708, 2 tom. fol.
HENRYSON, Edward, LL. D.— The Actis and Constitiitiouns of
the Reahne of Scotland ; maid in Parliamentis haldin be the Rycht Excel-
lent. Hie, and Mychtie Princeis Kingis James the First, .Secund, Third,
Feird, Fyft, Sext, and in the tyme of Marie now Queue of Scottis, viseit,
correctit, and extractit furth of the Registers be the Lordis depute be hir
Maiesties special coniinissioun thairto. Edin. 1566, fol.
HENRYSON, Enw Comm. in Tit x. lib. secundi Institutionura.
i Par. 1556, Svo Pro Eguinardo Barone adversus Goveanum de JurJsdic-
tione, libri rluo. Par. 1 6 >5, Svo.
HENRYSON, or IIenuekso.n, Robert, a Scotch Poet, of the reign of
Henry VIII. ; is unknown, except by his Works, which show him to be not
inferior to any of his contemporaries. — The Testament of Cresseid. Com-
*S5k
HENS
HERB
4-86 a
PjUt be M. Robert Ilenryson, Sciilemaistcr in Dunfertnelir.g. Irapreiiiit
at Edinbnrgli, by Henric Cliarferis, 1593, 4to. This Testament, or Faire
Cresciile, occurs in the common edition of Chaucer's Works. — His Fabils,
ivcro jirinted at Edinli. IGHl, by Andrew Hart. Very favourable specimens
<rf bis talents may be seen in Irvirie's Lives of the Scottish Poets, HaikV
Ancient Scottisli Poems, and lillls' Specimens.
HF.NSBEllGIUS, Vinc. — Viridarium Marianum, septemplici Rosario
Variisque Exercitiis et Exemplis, Amcenuro. Antv. 1615, 8vo.
IlENSCHENIUS, GonEFKinus, of the .Society of Jesus.— Acta Sanc-
torum Aprilis, collocta per Hensclienium et Papebrochium. Ant. IC75, 3
torn. — Acta Sanctorum Maii. Ant. 1686-88, 7 torn. — Apparatusad Cliro-
nologiam Ponliliciaui. Ant. 1685.
HENSELIUS, GoTHOFiiEu. — Synopsis Universa; Philosophia;, in qua
mira Unilas et Hannonia Linguarum totius orbis exhibentur. Norimb.
1741. 8vo.
HENSHALL, Samuki., A. Ji., Rector of St. Mary, Stratford 15ow,
Essex, and Fellow of Hrazen-Nose College, Oxford; died 1807. — S|)eci-
mens and Parts : containing a History of the Coimty of Kent ; of a I'o-
pographical, Commercial, Civil, and Nautical History of South Britain,
with its gradual and comparative Progress in Trade, Arts, Polity, I'opula-
tion, and Shipping. From Authentic Documents. Lond. 1793, 1798, 4to.
10s. 6d. — The Saxon and English Languages illustrative of each other;
the impracticability of acquiring an accurate knowledge of Saxon Literature,
tlnough the medium of Latin Phraseology, exemplified in the errors of
Hickes, Wilkins, Gibson, and other Sciiolars ; and a new mode suggested
lof radically studying the Saxon and Englisli Languages. Lond. 1798, 4to.
—Actual Survey of South Britain, by the Commissioners of William the
Con()ueror, compleated in the year 1086 ; faithfully translated, witli an In.
troduction. Notes, and Illustrations of Samuel HenshiiU and John Wilkin-
son. Lond. 1799, 4to. — A Sermon preached at the Parish Cliurch of St.
Mary, Stratford Bow, on Thursday, 5th December, 1805, Is.— Tlie Ety-
mological Organic Reasoner ; with one sheet of the Gothic Gospel of St.
Hattliew ; and another of the Saxon Durham book, in Roman Character:*;
and a literal English version. 1807, No. 1. 2s.
HENSHAW, Joseph, Dean of Chichester, and Bishop of Peterbo-
^ rough ; died 1678. — Hora; Succisiva?; or. Spare Hours of Meditations
upon our Duty to God> to others, and to ourselves. Lond. 1631, 8vo.
i5th edition, 1640. Tlie 7th edition, corrected and much enlarged. Lond.
1661, 12mo. — Dayly Thoughts ; or, a Miscellany of Meditations, holy and
human. 3d edition, 1651.
HENSHAW, Nathaniel, M. D Aeio-Chalinos; or, a Register for
tbe Air, concerning Fermentation, Chylification, Respiration, Sanguifica-
tion, and change of Air. Dubl. 1664. Lond. 1677, 12mo.
HENSHAW, TiioiMAs.— Observations and Experiments upon May-
Dew. Phil. Trans. 1665. Abr. i. 13.
HENSLEll, G. 13., M. D Ueber den Westindischen, &c. i. e. On
die American Origin of tlie Venereal Disease. Hamb. 1792, 8vo.
HENSLER, Philippus Gabriel.— Tentamina de Morbo Varioloso.
Goetting. 1762, 4to.
HENTENIUS, John, a learned Dominican, a native of France, w.is
born about 1499, and went into Portugal in his infancy; died 1566. — He
published some of the Works of Euthemius, Zigabenus, (Ecumenius, and
Arcthras. but is best known for the aid he contributed in publishing a beau-
iful edition of the Vulgate Bible, — Biblia Sacra Vers. Vulgata', cum Interp.
Hebraicorum Nominum. Printed by Plantin. Ant. 1555. 5 vols. 12mo.—
\nd the Louvain Bible of 1547. Reprinted, Biblia Sacra, cum variis
uectionibus Hentenii et Theologorum Lovaniensium. Adnotationibus F.
juca?, Brugensis. cum fig. an. Antv, ap. Plant. 1583, fol,
HENTISBERUS, Gin Sophismata. 1481.— Tract, de Sensu com-
osito et diviso. Ven. per Bon. Locatellum, 1494, fol.
HENTZNER, Paul, a travelling Tutor to a young German nobleman.
-Itinerarium Germanic, Calliic Angliae, et Italia: ; item, Monila Pere-
rinatoria duorum Doctorum Vironim, &c. Norib. 1629, Svo. — Travels
1 England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Translated by Horace,
.te Earl of Orford; and first printed by him at Strawberry- Hill, 1757,
2mo. To which are now added. Sir Robert Nanton's Fragmenta, &c. ;
ith Portraits and Views. Lond. 1797, Svo. 1,5s.
HENVILLE, Philip, Curate of Domerham South, Wilts Sermons
1 Practical and Important Subjects, with a I'reface, particularly addressed
Candidates for orders and the Younger Clergy. Lond, 1799, Svo. 7s.
L — Brief Statement of Facts, wherein several Instances of unparalleled
rfiumanity. Oppression, (Cruelty, and Neglect in the Treatment of the Poor
I the Parish of Domerham South, in tlie County of Wilts, are considered
d exposed. Lond. 1800, Svo. 2s.
HEPBURN, George. — Tarrugo Unmasked; or. An Answer to a
imphlet, entitulcd, Apollo Mathematicns. Edinb. 1698, 4to.
HEPBURN, James Bokaventura, an eminent Linguist, of whose pro-
iency in languages wonders are told, was born in Hatldingtonshire, Scot-
id, 1573; died at Venice about 1620. — An Hebrew and (Jhalduic Dic-
nary, and an Arabic Grammar. Rome, 1591, 4to. The rest of his
orks are translations from Hebrew MSS., &c.
HEPBURN, Joitji.^The American Defence of the Christian Golden
de. 171.';, Rvo.
HEPBURN, Robert. — Demonstratio, quod Deus sit. Edinb. 1614,
I).— Dissertatio de Scriptis Pitcarnianis. Edin. 1715, Svo.
HEPBURN, Ro-'iT, a Miscellaneous Writer, and imitator of tlic pe-
ol. I. 5
riodical Essays of Queen Anne's reign, was bom in .Scotland, 1690; died
very young. — The Tatler ; by Donald Macstaff of the North, a periodical
paper, begun in 1711, and which extended to 30 numbers. These satiric
productions evince a mind of vigorous native powers.
HEPHESTION, a Greek Grammarian of Alexandria, who is supposed
to have flourished under Antonius Pius about a. d. 1 50. He wrote a Work,
still extant under the title of, — Enchiridion do Mctris et Piiematis, GrsBce.
Flor. apud Junta, 1526, Svo. Editio princei)S — Encb. de Metris et Poe-
raate cum Scholiis Antiquis Graece. Par. ap. Turncb. 1553, 4to. A scarce
/edition Ench. Lat. ex Versione A. BouUet. Par. 1632, Svo Encb.
Gr. et Lat. cum Scholiis Antiquis et Aniniadversionibus J. C. de Pauw.
Traj. ad Rhen. 1726, 4to. Better than any preceding edition Ench. ad
31 SS. fidem recensitum, cum Notis variorum, pra;cipue I/Conardi Hotchkis,
A. M., curante Thoma paisford, A. M., yKdis Christi alumno. Accedit
Procli Chrestomathia Grammatica. Oxon. 1810, Svo. This is a most ex-
cellent and beautiful edition, containing, besides the corrected text, an accu-
rate account of the various readings, the critical notes variorum at the foot
of each page, and at tlie end, the Editor's copious and valuable Commenta-
ry. The Chrestomathia of Proclus, with the Notes of Schottus, Nunne-
t/sius, Sylburgius, and Heyne, are subjoined by way of Appendix.
HEPHESTION, Thebanl's. — Excerjita ex ejus Judiciis, de xii. Coeli
locorum Appellationibus et Eft'ectationibus, Gr. Lat. per Joach. Camera-
riuni. Norib. 1532, 4to.
HEPl NUS, John. — Formula; de Arte Concionandi ; cum J. Reuclino.
Lond. 1570, Svo. v. Bynneman, H.
HEPNERUS, Paulus, Silesius. — Dispp. de Lethargo. Bas. 1609,
4to.
HERACLIDES, Alexandrinus. — Cappad. Episc. See Palladius.
HERACLIDES, surnamed Ponticcs, was a disciple of Plato, and
t) flourished about 320 years before Christ Allegoriai in Hoinerum, seu ds
Fabulis Homericis. Gr. Lat. interprete Conr. Gesnero. Bas. ap. J.
Oporinum, 1544, Svo. Et a Thom. Gale, inter. Opuscul. Mvthol. &c.
p. 405. Amst. 1688, Svo. Et a Nic. Schow, Gr. et Lat. Gotting. 1782,
Svo — Excerpta ex Heraclide de Politiis, Graece, cum iElianop. 73. Rom.
1545, 4to. Kt Latino, per Just. Vultejum. Lugd. 1553, Svo. Et inter-
prete Nic. Cragio. 1593, 4to. Gr. Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1621 and 1670, Svo.
— Other fragments, ascribed to this Author, may be found in the Greek
edition of Aiaop, published by Aldus, 1505, fol.
HERACLITUS, a Philosopher of antiquity, and founder of a sect call,
wed after his name, was a native of Epiiesus, and flourished about 505 years
before Christ. He wrote a Treatise on Nature, of which only a few fragments
remain. In this he made use of such figurative and intricate diction, that
he obtained the name of the Obscure Philosopher. — Fragmenta, with De-
mocritus, Timon, and oUiers, in the Poesis Philosopliica, ab Hen. Steph.
Par. 1573, Svo.
HERACLITUS the Sicvoxian, to whom the following work has been
ascribed, — De Incredibilibus, Gr. Lat. interprete L. Allatio. Rom. 1641,
Svo. Et edeute T. Gale. Cantab. 1670, Svo.
HEIl.*;US, Carol. Gustav — Inscriptiones et Symbola varii Argu.
amenti. Norib. 1721, Svo.
HERiEUS, Is.— Theriaque Celeste. Hanau, 12mo.
HERALDUS, Desidekius, in French, Didier Herault, a Counsellor
of the Pariiament of Paris ; died 1 649. He publislied difl'erent works
which have given proofs of uncommon learning. — Adversariorum libri ii.
Par. 1599, Svo. — Animadversiones in xii. libros Epigrammatum Martialis.
Par. 1600. — De Rerum Judicatarum Auctoritate, libri ii. Par. 1640, Svo.
— Qua!Stiones Quotidiana; et Observationes ad Jus Atlicum ac Romanum.
Par. 1650, fol He also'wrote Notes upon TeituUian's Apology, Minutius
Falix, Arnobius, and Martial's Epigrams Part of his Controversy with
.'/ Salmasius was printed in 1 650.
HERAPATH, J — On the Physical Properties of the Gases. Thom.
Ann. Philos. viii. p. 56. 1816.
HERARD, Moses. — His Pleadings in the Duke Mazarin's Case.
Lond. 1699, Svo.
HERAULD, J. A., Law Stationer and Accountant. — Complete Stamp
Tables, with the Opinions of Counsel. 1798 Stamp Tables; with the Dies,
and Irish List. 1798, 4to. — Digest of the Stamp Laws, and Complete
Stamp Table ; being the various Statutes simplified, and reduced into a
regular and comprehensive System ; shew ing, under distinct heads, the vari-
olous Stamp Duties now payable, the period of their commencement, and
the particular regulations, &c. applying thereto, with a representation of
Stamp Dies, &c. , particularizing the specific duty applicable to Scotland. With
practical Annotations, opinions of Counsel, and exlriiets from Cases argued
in the different Courts of Judicature. 1801, Svo Companion, or Supple-
ment to the digest of the Stamp Laws, corrected to Oct. 10, 1838 ; enume-
rating, under distinct alphabetical heads, the several instruments liable to
duty, as also those specially or constructively exempt, pointing out the old
and new duties, and the difierence between tlie same, with the Laws, Regu-
lations, and Restrictions applying tliereto ; with Practical Annotations.
"1808, Svo.
HERAULT, Lorjs. — Le Pacifique Royal en Ducil, compris en douze
Sermons. A Saumur, 1 649, Svo Le Pacifique Royal en Joye, compris
en vingt Sermons. Amst. 1€65, Svo.
HERBAIUS, Thomas — Rerum Quotidianarum Liber. Leovard. 1614,
1642, 12mo.
HEUBELOT, Bartholomew d', a distinguished Orientalist of France,
A
486 i
HERB
HERB
48G r
v.as born at Paris, 1625 ; died 1095. — Bibliotheque Orientale, or Universal
Dictionary ; containing whatever relates to the knowledge of the Eastern
world. In French. Par. 1G97, fol. Posth. An improved edition. Mies-
itricht, 177(5-80, fol. Best edit, continuee par. M. M. Visdelow et Galand.
Hague, 177G-79, 6 vols. 4to. Purchasers of this edit, should ascertain, that
tlie 4th volume contains Schulten's additions, which were not publislicd
until 1782. Paris, 1783, 6 vols. 8vo. This worli comprises the substance
brat:e. 1678. New edition, entitled, Memoirs of the two last years of tlie
Keio"n of that unparallelled Prince, of ever blessed memoi*y, King Charles
I., by Sir Tho. Herbert, &c. Witli the Character of that Ijlcssed JIarfyr,
by the Rev. John Diodati, Mr. Alex. Henderson, and tlie Author of
the Princely Pelican. To which is added, The death-bed Repentance of
Mr. Lenthal, Spe.iker of the Long Parliament ; extracted out of a Letter
written from Oxford, Sep. 16G.3. Lond. 1702, 8vo. Lond. 1711. This
of a urc^t number of Araliic, Persian, and Turkish Books; with many * Work with a Preface, and a particular Account of the Funeral of the King,
particulars unknown before in Europe.
HERBERAY, Nicholas de.— The History of Amadis de Gaul, the
first iv. books into English. Lond.— Partes vi'\ vii"", et viii". Gallice,
per N. de Herberay. Lyon, 1577, 8vo. Pars xi"'^, Gallice. Lyon, 1577,
Bvo. Pars xii""', Gallice ex Hispan. per G. Aubert. Par. 1560, 8vo.
e Pars xiii", GaUice, per Jac. Gohory. Par. 1571, 8vo. Pars xlv^ Gallice,
per Ant. Tyron. Antv. 1574, Bvo. Pars xvi", (Jallice, per Nic. de Mout-
reux. Par. 1577, 8vo. Partes xv, xvii, et xx"'", Gallice, per Gab. Chap-
prys. 1-yon. 1577-80, 8vo. See Rose, W. S.
HERBERSTEIN, Sigismund, Barox de, born at Vippach in Styria,
I486; died 1566. — Rerum Moscovitarum Commentarii. Bas. 1551, 1571,
fol. He also published, in Latin and German, a History of his own Life.
HERBERT, Mr The Spanish Outlaw ; a Novel. 1807, 4 vols.
HERBERT, Arthur, EARt. of ToRRi.vcnoN. — A Plain Relation of
the Action at Sea between his Fleet and the French, from June 22d, to July
d5tli. Lond. 1690, 4to.— An Impartial Account of some remarkable pas-
sages in his Life. Lond. 1691, 4to.
HERBERT, Caroline. — Human Life, witli variations; or the Chapter
of Accidents. 1818, 12mo. 4s. 6d.
Letter from Sir T. Herbert to Dugdale, was reprinted by Nicol.
Lond. 1813, 8vo. An elegant and accurate edition.
HERBER T, Thomas. — An Elegie upon the death of Thomas Earlc
of Straft'ord, Lonl Lieutenant of Ireland, wlio was beheaded upon Tower
Hill, the 12th of May, 1641. 1641.
HERBERT, Thomas, Earl of Pembroke. — Numismata Antiqua et
Recentiora omnis generis metalli, et moduli !eri incisi, &c. Lond. 1746, 2
vols, in one, 4to. L.7. 2 vols, in one fol. L. 11, lis.
HERBERT, V.' Beleefe and Confession of Faith. Lond. 1646.
I 1643, 12mo. — Child Bearing Woman. Lond. 1648, l2mo. — Catechism.
Loud. 1648, 12mo Quadripartite Devotion, Lond. 1648, 12rao.
HERBERT, William, Earl of Pemdroke, an amiable person, wasbon
in Wiltshire, 1580 ; died 1630. — Of the Internal and External State of Mar
in Christ. Lond. 1654, 4to. — Poems, written by William, Earl of Pem-
broke, &c. ; many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sir Benja
nrin Rudyard. With other Poems, written by them occasionally and aparl.
Lond. 1660, 8vo. — Prints of his I/Ordship's Statues, at Wilton, in Wiltshire
in 174 plates, etched by Creed. Lond. 1731, 4to.
HERBERT, William, an eminent Typographical Antiquary, wasbon
HERBERT, Edward, Loud Herrert, of Cherbury in Shropshire, an min Hertfordshire, 1718; died 1795 — A new Edition of Atkyn's History o
born in Wales 15S1 • died 1648.— De Veri- Gloucestershire. Lond. 1769. — Typographical Antiquities, or an Histori
eminent English Writer, was
tate, prout distinguitur a Revelatione, a Verisimili, a Possibili, et a Falso.
Paris, 1624. Lond. 1633, 4to. Cui Operi additi sunt duo alii Tractatus :
primus de Causis Errorum ; alter de Religione Laici. Lond. 1645, 4to.
1656, 12mo. In this Work the Author is said to have been the first who
e formed Deism into a system, and endeavoured to assert the absolute per-
fection of natural religion. It no sooner made its appearance, than it was
most eagerly sought after, and as rapidly translated into the several Europe-
an languages. In French. 1639, 4to. — History of the Life and Reign of
Henry VIII. of England. Lond. 1649, 1672, and 1682, fol. The same.
See Kennet's Collection, ii. p. 1. 1706. Also reprinted by Horace Wal-
pole. 1770, 4to. — Expeditio Buckingham! Duels in Ream insulam, anno
1630. Ed. Timolh. Baldwin. Lond. 1656, 12mo De Religione Gen-
tilium, Errorumque apud eos Causis. Amst. 1663, 4to. An English
Translation of the same, entitled. The Ancient Religion of the Gentiles,
/and Causes of their Errors considered ; the Mistakes and Failures of tlie
Heathen Priests and wise men, in their Notions of the Deity, and matters
of Divine Worship, are examined with regard to their being destitute of a
Divine Revelation. 1705. — Occasional Verses. Published by his son
Henry Herbert. I^ond. 1665, 8vo. Extremely scarce — The British
Princes; an Heroic Poem. Lond. 1669, 8vo. — Poemata Varii Argumenti.
Lond. 1678, 8vo. — A Dialogue between a Tutor and his Pupil. Lond.
1768, 4to. 9s. Posth. — Life of Lord Herbert, written by himself. Printed
by Lord Orford, Strawberry Hill, 1764, for private distribution ; but for sale,
by Dodsley. Lond. 1770, 4to. 8s.
g HERBERT, Sir Edward, Lord Chief Justice of England. — Account
of Sir Edward Hales' Case. Lond. 1688, 4to.
HERBERT, George, an exemplary and eminent Divine, younger bro-
ther of Lord Herbert, was born in Wales, 1593; died 1632. — Oratio qua
cal Account of the Origin and Progress of Printing in Great Britain am
Ireland ; containing Memoirs of our ancient Printers, and a Register o
books printed by them, from the year 1471 to 1500. Begun by the lat
Joseph Ames, F. R. and A. SS. : considerably augmented, both in the Mi'
moii-s and number of books, by William Herbert, of Cheshunt, Herts
Vol. i. Lond. 1785, 4to. 21s. Vol. ii. Lond. 1 786, 4to. Vol. iii. am
last, bringing down the History of Printing to the year 1600. Lond. 179f
4to. 105s. whole. The additions made to Mr. Ames' valuable work, b
nMr. H., are numerous and important. New .and splendid edition. Se
DiBDiK, T. F New Directory for the East Indies. 4to. By Mr. H
and Sir. Nicholson.
HERBERT, William .Antiquities of the Inns of Court and Char
eery ; containing Historical and Descriptive Sketches relative to their orig
nal Foundation, Customs, Ceremonies, Buildings, Government, &c. Wii
a concise History of the English Law. 24 plates. Lond. 1804, 8vo. 25
4to. 42s.— Series of Views. See Bradley, E. W. — Syr Reginalde, or tl
Black Tower; a Romance of the 12th century. With Tales and othi
Poems. By Edward Wedlake Brayley, and William Herbert. Lon(
0 1804, 8vo. 5s.
HERBERT, Hon. William. — Musae Etonenscs ; a Selection of Grei
and Latin Poetry, by Etoniens. 1795,3 vols. 8vo. — Miscellaneous Poetr
and Select Icelandic Poetry. Translated from the originals ; with Note
Lond. 1804, 2 vols. Svo. 16s. — Helga ; a Poem, in 7 cantos. With Not(;
Lond. 1815, Svo.
HEREIN, Augustus Francis Julian, an able Oriental Scholar, w
born 1783; died 1806. He published an Arabic Grammar, entitled — D
veloppemens des Principes de la Langue Arabe Moderne, &c. Part i. Par
1803, 4to. and fol. This is all that has appeared He also published.
Ausnicatissimum Sereniss. Princ. Caroli reditum ex Hispaniis celebravit p Treatise on Ancient Music ; and an Account of Hafiz, tlie Persian Poe
G. H. Acad. Cantab. Orator. 1623. — A Translation of Cornaro on Tem-
perance. The Temple ; Sacred Poems and Private Ejaculations. 2d edi-
tion. Camb. 1633, 1635, 12mo. Lond. 1656, 1679, 8vo. 12th edition,
corrected, with the addition of an Alphabetical Table ; together with his
Life. Lond. 1703, 12mo Outlandish Proverbs, Sentences, &c. Lond.
A 1651, 12mo A Priest to the Temple ; or the Character of a Country Par-
son. Lond. 1675, Svo His Remains; consisting of the Country Par-
son's Character, and a Collection of Proverbs, Sentences, &c. Lond.
1652, 12mo.
HERBERT, Henry, Earl of Pimbroke — Military Equitations.
Sarura, 1778.
HERBERT, Sir Percy Certaine Conceptions or Considerations of
Sir Percy Herbert, upon the strange change of People's Dispositions and
Actions in these latter times. Directed to his sonne. Lond. 1652, 4to.
HERBERT, Philip, Earl of Pembroke. — His Speech in the House
iof Peers. Lend. 1642, 4to. — Speech for an Accommodation. Lond.
1642, 4to.
HERBERT, Samuel, D. D.— Occasional Sermons. 1804, Svo.
HERBERT, Thomas, of the Pembroke family, a native of York and
with Specimens of his Poetry translated. 1806.
HERBIN, P. E. — Statistiqne Gcnerale et Particuliere, &c. Statis
History, both General and Particular, of France and its Colonies ; with
new Topographical, Physical, Agricultural, Political, Economical, a
Commercial Description of the same State. By a Society of Men of L-
ters and Science. Published by P. E. Herbin. Paris, 1 803, 7 vols. 8^
with a 4to. atlas, 84s.
HERBINIAUX, M. G Traite sur divers Accouchemens Laboriei
et sur les Polypes de la Matrice. Brux. 1794, 2 torn. Svo.
q HERBINIUS, John, a German Lutheran Divine, and various Writ
was a native of Bitschen, in Silesia, and born 1632 ; died 1676. — Famo!
de Solis vel Telluris Motu, Controvcrsis, Examen Theologo-Philosop
cum. Ultraj. 1655, 12mo. — De Statu Ecclesiarum Augustinx Conf
sionis in Polonia. 1670, 4to Religiosa: Kijovienscs Crypta;. Jen. 16'
Svo. — De admirandis Jlundi Cataractis, &c. Amst. 1678, 4to. — Kio
Subterranea Terra; Motus et quietis examen. — Tragicocomoedia, et Li
innocui de Juliano Imperatore Apostata, &c.
HERBORN, Nir.— Monas Evangelical Doctrinte ab Orthodoxis 1
tribus in haic usque Secula veluti per manus tradita. Col. 1529, 8vo
distineuished Traveller ; died 1682, aged 76 A Relation of some years rEnarrationes in Evangelia QuadragesimaUa. Par. 1543, 4to De It
Travels into Africa and the Great Asia; especially the territories of the Pru-
sian Monarchy, and some parts of the Oriental Indies, and Isles adjacent.
Lond. 1634, fol. Tlie same. Lond. 1638, fok 3d edit. 1665, fol. 4th edi-
tion, with some additions. 1667, fol. It was also translated into French,
by Wiquefort. To which was added. An Account of the Revolution of
J Siam in 1647. Paris, 1663, 4to. — Threnodia Carolina; containing an His-
torical Account of the two last years of the Life of King Charles I., by
Sir Tho. Herbert, Major Huntingdon, Col. Edw. Coke, and Henry Fire-
Convertendis. Roterd. 1616, Svo.
HERBORTUS, or Herburtus, Joh. de Fulstyn, Secretary to
King of Poland. — Statuta Regni Poloniae. Cracov. 1567 Chron
sive Historiai Polonicae Compendium. Ba,5. 1571, 4to.
HERBST, John Andreas, an excellent practical and theoretical G
man Musician, was born at Nuremberg; died 1660 — ilusica Poi
1643 Translation of the Arte Prattica e Poetica of Giov. Chiodi
1653, in ten books. — Musica Moderna PratUca, overo maniere del b
.t86s
HE RB
HERI
487
In this tract he recommends ihe Italian manner of
canto. Francf. 1658
« sieging.
HERBSTER, Madame. — Lcs Soirees de Londres. 1817, 12mo.
.Is.
HERBURTUS, Joannes Statuta Regni Polonia; in Ordinem Alpha-
beti digesta. Dant. 1 620, fol.
HERCKEMAN, Elias.— A Voyage to the Kingdom of Chili, in
America. See Churchill's Voyages, p. 503. Lond. 1704.
HERCULANUS, Franc. — De Probanda Negativa, viz. quis tenca-
tur probare et quibus modis. Col. Agr. 1592, 8vo. Franc. 1664,
1 12mo — De Attentatis appcHatione pendente, traetatus. Col. Agr. 1649, 8vo.
HERCULANLS, Joh. — Exposilio in primam Fen quarli Canonis
AvicennK. Ven, 1506, 1512, 1519, 1560, fol.
HERD, David. — Collection of Ancient and Modern Scottish Songs,
Heroic Ballads, &c. Edin. 1776, 2 vols. 12rao.
HERDER, John Gottfried, a celebrated German Philosopher of the c4to,
New School, was born at Mohruiigen, in Prussia, 1741; died 1803. — Onthe 8vo.
Writings of Thomas Abht. Berlin, 1768 On the Origin of Language.
Berlin, 1772. — Oldest Notices of the Origin of Mankind. Riga, 1774. —
Three Fragments on the New German Literature. Riga, 1776. — History
11 of Man. See Churchhii.l, T. — Vom Giest der Ilebraischen Poesie, i. e.
Of the Spirit of the Hebrew Poetry. Dessau, Hb."!, 2 vols. 8vo. This
work is very useful and curious to the lovers of Hebrew literature. — Briefe
zur Befiirderung der Humanitiit, &c., i. e. Letters designed to promote
Humanization. Riga, 1796, &c. 10 vols. — Von Gottes Sohn, der Welt
Heiland, &c. Of the Son of God, the Saviour of the World : according
to the Gospel of St. John. Riga. 1797, sm. Svo. — Vom Ge'ist des Chris-
tenthums, &c. Of the Spirit of Christianity, Leipz. 1798, sm. Svo. —
Von Religion, &c. Of Religion, Doctrines, and Rites. Leipz. 1798,
sm. Svo.
t> HERDMAN, John, M. D. — An Essay on the Causes and Phenome-
na of Animal Life. Edinb. 1795, Svo. 3s. 6d. 2d edit. Lond. 1 806, Svo.
— Dissertations on White Swellings of the Joints, and the Doctrine of In-
flammation. Edinb. 1802, Svo. 5s. — A plain Discourse on the Causes, Na-
ture, and Cure of the prevailing Disease, termed Influenza. Lond. 180'3,
8vo. — Discourses on the Management of Infants, and the treatment of their
Diseases. Written in a plain familiar style. Edinb. 1804, Svo. 2s. 6d.
2d edit. 1807, Svo. 6s. — A Letter on the condition of tlie Poor; proposing
a Plan for improving Dispensaries, and the Medical treatment of the diseas-
ed Poor. Lond. 1809, Svo. Is. 6d.
w HERDMAN, William, Assistant to the Minister at Errol. — The Uses
to be made of the Divine Goodness, in the course of the Season ; a Sermon
from Psal. Ixv. 11. Lond. 1794, Svo. Is.
HERDSON, Hen.— Ars Mnemoniaca. Lat. ct Eng. Lond. 1651,
1657, 12mo.
HERECOURT, Louis de. See Hericourt, Louis de.
HEREDIA, CAsr. Caldera de. — Tribunal Medicum, Magicum, et
Politicum. Lugd. Bat. 1658, fol. Ant. 1663, fol.
HEREDIA, Paulus. — Duffi Epistolfe Neumiae filii Haccanae et Hac-
canse filii Neuraia; virorum probatissimorum in Hebraicis Uteris, quorum
I auctoritatem Juda;i negare non audent, in quibus manifeste ostenditur
Christum unicum Omnipotentis Dei filium, verura fuisse Messiam ; ex
Hebraico Sermone in Latinum conversoe, per P. de Heredia. Quiestio
utrum intemerata Virgo Maria fuerit concepta in peccato originali. About
the vear 1480, 4to.
HEREDIA, Pet. Mich, de, M. D Opera Medica. Lugd. Bat
1665, 1689, fol.
HEREFORD, Bishop. — Legacy; or, A Short Determination of all
Controversies with the Papists, by God's Holy Word. 1677, 4to.
HEREFORD, Rev. Charles, Author of tlie following publications,
„ all of which are anonymous, — History of France. 5 vols. Svo. — History
of Rome, to the deatli of Marcus Antoninus. 3 vols. Svo — Abridgement of
Gibbon's History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. 2 vols.
Svo Abridgement of Hume's History of England. 2 vols. Svo.
HEREMPERTUS, Langobardus. — Epitome Chronologica de Gestis
Principum Beneventanorum, edente Ant. Caracciolo. Neap. 1626.
HERESBACHIUS, Conradus, Counsellor to the Duke of Cleve, was
born 1508 ; died 1576. — Rei Rusticaj, libri iv., item de Venatione, Aucu-
pio, et Piscatione. Col. 1570, Svo. Et cum CoroUario Legum Rusticarum,
et Opcrarum jier singulos Menses digestar. Spirse, 1595, Svo Foure
, Bookes of Husbandrie, &c. Englished by Barnaby Googe, q. v. Lond.
15S6, 4to. Lond. 1614, 4to. Frequently printed. — De Educandis Prin-
cipum Liberis, deque Republica Christiana administranda. Franc. 1570,
4to. F'ranc. 1592. — Psalmorum Davidicorum, dilucida Explicatio. Bas.
1578, 4to Chribtianffi Jurisprudentisu, Epitome. Neast, 1586, Svo. — His.
toria Anabaptistica Factionis Monasteriensis, cum Notis Theod. Strackii.
Amst. 1636, Svo. 1637, 12rao.
HERFELT, Henr. Geh. — Philosophicum Hominis. Lugd. Bat.
1687, 12mo Cogitationes de Origine Morborum. Amst. 1706, Svo.
HERFORDi;, John, an English Printer, who flourished about tlie
amiddle of the 16th century; first exercised his art at St. Albans, but after-
wards in London Assertio Inclytissimi Arturij, &c. v. Lcland, J.
Lond. 1544, 4to. — Opusculum Plane Divinura, &c. v. Clerk, J. Lond.
1545, 4to. — Compendio>a Anatomic Delineatio. v. Geminuni, T. Lond.
1545, fol. — Detection of the Deuil's Sophistrie, wherewith he robbeth
the unlearned people of tlie true byleef in the most Blessed Sacrament J Lond. 1807, 4tt',
5 A 2
of the Aulter. Lond. 1546, Svo A Declaration ofsuchetrue Articles as
George Joye hath gone about to confute as false. Lond. 1546, Svo
An Exposicyon, after the maner of a Contemplacion, upon the Psalme called
Miserere mei Deus, whiche Hierome of Ferrary made at the latter ende of
hys dayes. Lond. 1546, 4to. — Rich. Sampsonis, Explanatio, &c. v.
J Sampson, R. Lond. 1546, Svo. — The Assertion and Defence, v. Smythe,
R. Lond. 1546, Svo. — The Troubled Man's Medicine, v. Hufhe, w!
Lond. 1546, Svo. — An Introduction for to lerno to reckon with the Pen, or
with the Counters; accordyng to the trewe cast of Algorisme, in hole num-
bers, or in broken, newly corrected. And certayne notable and goodly rules
of false positions thereunto added, not before sene in our Englyshe Tonge,
by the which all manor of difficile questions may easely be dissolued and
assoyled. Lond. 1546, Svo The Newe Testamente in Englyssh, accord-
ing to the Translation of the great Byble. Lond. 1548, 24mo The Pis-
tels and Gospels of the Sondays and Festiuall Dayes. Loud, without date
Godlye and Notable Sermons, v. Peryn, W. Lond. without date|
•The Beginninge and Endinge of all I^pery, or Popish Kingdome.
Lond. without date, 4to. — Expositio in I. Psalmes sequentes, 4to A
Comment in Latin, on the c. Psalm, p'olio Submission of Nic. Shaxton,
late Bishop of Salisbury, to the Kinges Mniestie ; and subscribimr to xiii.
Articles, touching the reall presence, &c. : who was condemned to deatli,
and pardoned by the King, upon his submisson. ix. Julii, anno 33. Hen.
Svi. Lond. without date, 4to The Egloges of Alex. Barclay, Priest • where.
of the first three conteyneth the Miseries of Couriers and Courtes. Lond.
without date, 4to.
d HERFORDE, widow of John, preceding. After the death of this
Printer, his widow appears to have carried on the business, and printed some
few books, which are, — Certayne Psalmes drawne forthe into Englishe metre.
v. Hunnis, W. Lond. 1550, Svo. —A Lesson of Incarnation, &c. v. Ho-
per, J. Lond. 1549, 16nio — The Censure, &c. of Erasmus, v. Lesse,
Nicolas. Lond. without date, Svo.
HERFORDE, or Harford, William. Tliis Printer appears to
have been related to, if not the son of the before-mentioned John Herforde.
He printed, — Agreement of Holy Fathers, &c. v. Aungell, J. Lond.'
155.5, Svo. — Pr.ayer of Supplycation, &c. v. Pyttes, J. 1559, broadside.
' HERGEST, William — A Right Rule of Christian Chastitie; profit-
able to be read of al godly and vertuous youthes of both sexes An Exposi-
tion on the 7th Commandement, Exod. xx. 14. Lond. 1580, 4to.
HEllGOTT, Marquard. — Genealogia Diplomatica Augusta; Gentis
Habsburgica;, &c. cum fig. an. Vien. 1737, 3 vols, fol Monuraenta
Domus AustriaciP, sigilla Vetera et insignia, quibus usi sunt Marchiones,
Duces, Archiducesque Austria;, &c Vien. 1750, 3 vols. fol.
HERIBERTUS, J — Eunuchi, Nati, Facti, Mystici, ex Sacra, et Hu-
mana Literatura, illustrati. Div. 1655, 4to.
HERIBERTUS, Rosweibus. — Vitas Patrum, sen Historia Eremetica.
/Ant. 1615 and 1628, fol. A curious and now rare Collection of the Lives
DE. — Quatuor Tractatus
partem, S.
of the Ancient Hermits.
HERICE, Valentinus
Thomae. Pampil. 1623, fol.
HERICOURT, Julian de, was born atSoissons; died 1704 He
wrote a History of tlie Academy of Soissons, of which he was a Member
entitled, De Academia Suessioncnsi, cum Epistolis ad Familiares. Mon-
tauban, 1688, Svo.
HERICOURT, Louis de, grandson of the above, and Advocate at
Paris; died 1758.— Traite de la Vente des Immeubles par decrct, avec un
grecueil des Edits, des Declarations, et des Reglements des Cours Souver-
aines sur ce sujet. Par. 1727, 4to. — Traite des Loix Ecclesiastiques, raises
dans leur ordre naturel. 1771, fol. — An Abridgement of Pere Thomassin's
Discipline de I'Eglise, with Remarks. 4to, — Some posthumous Works. 4
vols. 4to.
HERIGO, Petrus. — Cursus Mathematicus, Nova, Brevi, et Clara Me-
thodo Demonstratus, per Notas Reales et Universales, Latine et F'rancice.
Far. 1644, 3 vols. Svo.
HEllIGONE, PiEBRE..^Supplement du Cours Mathematique. Par.
1644, Svo.
A HERILACUS, Pamphilus. — De Aquis, de Vinis, et de Artliritide.
Col. 1591, Svo.
HE RING, Francis, M.D. See Herring.
HERINGIUS, Ani Tract, de Fide Jussoribus. Franc. 1606.
Genev. 1675, fol.
HERINGIUS, HoNORius. — De Melancholia. Brem. 1638, 12mo.
Tractatus de Pestilentia. Brem. 1638, 12mo. — De I'ebribus. Brem. 1638,
12nio. — De A rthritide et Podogra. Brem. 1639, 12mo.
HERINGIUS, Joh. a native of Oldenburg 'I'ract. de Molendinis,
eorumque jure, cum Mantissa rerum adfinium. Franc. 1625. Lugd,
1166.5, 4to. — De Homicidii Atrocitate. Brem. 1632, Svo.
HERIOT, George, Esq., Postmaster General of British North
America. — Descriptive Poem; written in the West Indies. Lond. 1781,
4to. 2s History of Canada, from its first Discovery ; comprchench'ng an
Account of the original Establishment of the Colony of Louisiana. Lond.
1804, 8vo. 12s. — Travels through the Canadas; containing a description
of the picturesque scenery on some of the Rivers and Lakes ; with an Ac-
count of the I'roductions, Commerce, and Inhabitants of these Provinces.
To which is subjoined, a comparative view of the Manners and Customs of
the Indian Nations of North and South America; with a map, and 28 plates.
" " 5.S.
487 A
HERl
HERM
487
HERIOT, John, brother of the preceding, and chiefly resident at Bar-
tadoes. — The Sorrows of the Heart; a Novel. 1787, 2 vols.— The Half-
pay Officer; a Novel. 1788, 3 vols. 8vo. — Historical Sketch of Gibraltar;
with an Account of the Siege of the Fortress, by the combined Forces of
France and Spain. Lond. 179S, 8vo. 6s.
HERISSANT, M.D., F. R, S Experiments made on Living Animals,
with the Poison of Lamas and of Ticunas. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 144. 1741.
HERISSANT, Louts Antoine Puosper. — Bibliotheque Physique de la
France, ou LIstc te tons les ouvrages, tant imprimesque Manuscrits, qui
jirtraitcnt dc I'Histoirc Naturelle de ce Royanme. Par. 1771, Svo.
HERITIER, CHARtEs Louis l', de Bbutelle, an eminent French
Botanist, was born at Paris, 1764; murdered 1801. — There is a Work of
his, entitled, Stirpes Novoe aut minus Cognitw, Deseriptionibus et Iconibus
illustrate. Paris, 1784, fol. — On the Genus Symplocos ; comprehending
Hopea and Alstonea, (Linn.) and Ciponima. (Aubl. ) Tnms. Linn. Soc.
vol. i. p. 174 On the Genus Calligonum; compi-eliending Plerococcus,
(Pallas.) and Pallasia, (Linn.) lb. 177.
HERITIER, IMarie Jeanne i,', de Villandon, daughter of Nicholas,
who follows, and esteemed for her poetical talents and suavity of manners,
'was born at Paris, 1664; died there, 1734. — Among her various Works in
Prose and Vei'se are, a Translation of Ovid's Epistles, 16 of which are
in Verse. La Tour Tenebreuse; an English Tale. — Les Caprices du
Destin; a Novel. — L'Avare Puni; a Novel in verse.
HERITIER, Nicholas l', a French Poet of the 17th century; dietl
IgSO. — He wrote only two Tragedies, of no great merit, Hercule Furieux,
and Clavis, and a few fugitive Poems.
HE RLE, Charles. — A Fuller Answer to a Treatise written by Dr.
Feme, entituled. The Resolving of Conscience upon the Question of Resist-
ance. Lond. 1642, 4to. — Sermon on Zach. viii. 19. Loud. 1642, 4to —
■wThe Independency on Scriptures, of the Independency of Churches. Lond.
1643, 4to. — Sermons on 1 Kings xxii. 22. Lond. 1644, 4to On 2 Sam.
Kxi. 16, 17. Lond. 1646. — Wisdom's Tripos; concerning Worldly PoUcy,
Moral Prudence, and Christian Wisdom. Lond. 1 655, Svo.
HERLINUS, Jon. Huloricus Isagoge Analytica Libroruni Prophe-
ticorum Vet, Test, cum versibus ^vnuoviurjxaT;. Bern. 1604, 8vo. — Isa-
goge ad Lectionem Librorum. Nov. Test, per Analysin cum versibus
fiivfrniuriKiiit. Bern. 1605, 8vo. — Isagoge Analytica ad Lectionem Libro-
rum tertiiE et quartJB partis Vet. Test, qui Poetici et Prophetici appellan-
tur, cum versibus ^tviuiyti'irntols' Bern. 1608, 4to.
« HERMAN, Archbishop of Cologne — Reformatio Doctrinaj Ecclesias-
ticae. Bon. per Laur. Mylium. 1545. — A Simple and Religious Consulta-
tion of us, Herman, Archbishop of Cologne, kc. ; by what means a Chris-
tiau Reformation may be began amonge men. Lond. 1 547, Svo. Black
letter. Enchiridion Christian;c Institutionis in Concilio Provincial! Colo-
niensi editum. Par. 1558, Svo.
HERMAN, Dalkata. — Summa Doctrina: Mohanimedica;, et de Gene-
ratione ac Educatione Mohammedis, ex .\rab. in Lat. 1550.
HERMAN, Daniel. — Stephaneis, sive de Bello Stephani Regis Po-
loniiE, contra Ducem Moscovix. Gedan. 1582, 4to.
o HERMAN, Thomas Critical Catalogue of the Pictures of the Bri-
tish Intitution, Pall Mall. Lond. 1807, Svo.
HERMANN, Godofred. — De Metris Poetanim Gra^corum et Roma-
norum. Lips. 1796, Svo. 9s. 6d. A most valuable Work to the Student
of Greek and Roman Poetry, but now very scarce. — De Emendanda Ra-
tione Griccaj Grammatica?, Pars prima : accedunt Herodiani aliorumquc
Libelli, nunc primum editi. Lips. 1801, Svo. 10s. 6d. — Elementa Doctrinx
Metricae. Lips. 1816. Reprinted, Glasg. 1817.
HERMANN, Amandus Sol Triplex in eodem Universe, id est. Uni-
versal Philosophise cursus, menti Augustini, Bernardi, et Scoti, confonna-
i'tus. Sultzbaci. 1676, fol.
HERMANN, Bened. Franz. — Abriss der Physikalischen Beschaffen-
heit der Ocsterreichischen .Staaten. St. Peters. 1782, Svo Bcytriige zur
Physik, (Ekonomie, Mineralogie, Chemie, Technologic, und zur Statistik
besonders der Russischen und Angriinzenden lander, Berl. 1786-88,
3 band. Svo,
HERMANN, Dav.— Delineatio Pcelesti Humani. Budis. 1717, 4to.
HERMANN, Hugh.— Pia Desideria. Ant. 1576. Et Emblematis
lUustrata. Ant. 1 623. Best edition.
HERMANN, James, a learned Mathematician of the Academy of Ber-
ylin, was born at Basil, 1678; died 1733 Plioronomia; or, two Books on
the Forces and Motions of both Solid and Fluid Bodies. Amst. 1716, 4to.
A very learned Work on the New Mathematical Physics. — Abrege des
Mathematiques. Petersb. 1728, Svo.
HERMANN, John. — Recensio Plantarum in Horto Bruxellensi.
Brux. 1652, 4to.
HERMANN, John, Professor of Botany and the Materia Medica at
Strasburgh, was born near that place, 1738; died 1800. — Amphibiorum
V.rtutis Medicata; Defensio, inchoata et continuata. Arg. 1787-9. — In
-Mutatione Rectoratus. Arg. 1790, fol.
r HERMANN, John Fr. — Observationes et Anecdota ex Osteologia
comparata. Argent. 1792, 4to.
HERMANN, Leonharo David. — M-islogmphia, oder Beschreibung
des Schlesischen Massel im Oelss- Bernstiidtischen Fiirstenthum mit seinen
Schauwiirdigkeiten. Brieg. 1711, 4to.
HERMANN, Paul, a celebrated Botanist, was born at Halle, in Sax-
cny 1646 ; died 1G95. — Index Plantarum quae in Horto Leidensi alantur.
1687, Svo. Leyd. 1720, Svo. — Paradisus Batavus, seu Dcscriptio Rario-
ruin Plantarum. Lugd. Bat. 1698, Svo. Posth. Lugd. Bat. 1705, 4to
Florae Lugdunobatavae Flores, sive cnumeratio Stirpium Horti Lugdono-
• Batav. Methodo, Naluraj vestigiis insistente, dispositar. Lugd. Bat. 1690,
Svo. Ascribed to him, though published under the name of Zumbach.—
Lapis Lydius Matcrias jNIedica;. Lugd. Bat 1704, Svo Cynosura Ma-
teria Mcdicse. Argent. 1710, 4to. Et cum Notis J. S. Heni»in"-eri et
Contin. J. Boeclcri. Argent. 1726, 3 torn. 4to. Arg. 1731, 4to. Musa;i
Indici Catalogus, coniinens varia Exotica Animalia. Insecta. Vcetabilia
Mineralia, qua; collegerat. Lugd. Bat. 1711, Svo. — Musa!um Zeylanicum.
Lugd. Bat. 1717, 1726, Svo. Unfinished — Catalogus Plantarum Capitis
Bona) Spei. Unedited.
HERMANN, Philipus. — De Morljo Gallico. Englished by Jn. Hes-
( tcr. Lond. 1590, 4lo.
HERMANXIDES, Rutgerus. — Britannia Magna; sive Insularum
Britannicarum Geographico-Historica Dcscriptio. Amst. 1661, 16mo.
HERM.ANT, Godfrey, a learned and pious Doctor of the Sorbonne,
was born at Beauvais, 1617; died I 690. His Works are numerous ; besides
several Polemical Wiitings ag.ainst the Jesuits, they consist of, Discours
Chretien sur I'Etablissemcnt du Bureau des Pauvrcs de Beauvais. 1653.
— Index Universalis totius .Juris Ecclesi.istici. fol. — Life of St. Athanasius.
Par. 1671, 2 vols. 4to. — Lives of St. Basil and Gregory Nazianzen. Par.
1674, 2 vols. 4to. — Life of St. Chrysostom. Par. 1669, Svo. and 4to.
u — A Defence of the Church. Against Lal)adie.
HERMANT, Jean — Histoire des Religions, ou Ordres Militaires de
I'Eglisc, et des Ordres de Chevalerie. Rouen, 1726, 2 tom. 12mo.
HERM.\S, commonly called the Pastor or Shepherd, from the title of
a book which bears his name, was an ancient Christian Writer of the 1 st
century, generally supposed to have been the s.ame with that Hermas to
whom St. I'aul sent Salutations ; Rom. xvi. 14. The only remains of this
Father i:i; the Pastor or Shepherd, which was originally written in Greek;
but that being lost, there is now only a Latin Version of it, supposed to have
been ninde by RuHnns, in the 4th century. — Pastor, 3 libris, quorum primus
V inscribitur Visiones ; sccundus Mandata : tertius Simihtudines : edidit Jac.
Faber. Par. 1513, fol. Editio princeps P.istor, a Nic. Gerbellio. Lat.
Argent. 1522, 4to Pastor; cum Casp. Barthii Animadvers. Cyg. 1655,
Svo. — Pastor; ex Recensione et cum Notis Joannis Fellii Oxoniensis Epis-
copi, cum I5arn<abx Epistola Catholica. Oxon. 168.5, l2mo The I'astor is
also to be found in the Patres Apostolici of Cotelerus, vol. i. p. 75. Antv.
1698, fol, which is the best edition ; and in the Co<lex Apocryphus Novi
Testamenti, a Jo. .\lb. F.abricio. Hamb. 1719, vol. iii. Svo. Et in Rich.
Russel Pair. Apost. ex editione Jo. Clerici, cum variis Lectionibus et selec-
tis Cotelcrii, Fellii, Clerici, et W.ake Notis. I>ond. 1746, vol. i, Svo The
ti" Shepherd of Hermas, translated and publishcnl with a Preliminary Discourse
by William Wake, in his TransKation of the Genuine Epistles of the Apos-
tolical Fathers. Lond, 1693, Svo. Second and best edition of the Trans-
lation. Lond. 1710.
HERMELIUS, Olaus. — De Origine Livonoruni. Lips. 1719, Svo.
HERMEiS, surnamed Trismecistus, or Thrick Great, a highly cele-
brated Egyptian Legislator, Priest, and Philosopher, flourished, as some
think, about the year of the world 2076, in the reign of Ninus, after Moses.
He is said to have written 36 books upon Tlieology and Philosophy, and 6
upon Medicine ; but they are all lost. Tliere are two Dialogues, however,
xthat go under his name, the one entitled, Poemander, and the otiier Ascle-
piiis, but which are now supposed to have been the Work of some anony-
mous Christian Writer in the 2d century. POEMANDER. — Poem.
seu de Potestate et Sapientia Divina; Marcilio Ficino interprele, e Gra.>eo in
Latinum. Ferr,ir. 1472, fol. Editio princeps. — There is also an edition
without dale, printed by Schoefter, 4to. — Poem. Par. 1492, 4to. — Poem.
Ven. 1503, fol Poem. I'ar. 1522, 4to Poem. Grjece. Par. 1554,
4to. — Poem. Ur. Lat. per Fr. Hussatom Candallam. Burdig. 1574,
4to. Et Ven. ap. Juntos, 1598, 4to Poem. Lugd. 1607, 12mo
Poem, a Anuib. Rosello. Colon. 1630, fol. The best edition.— Poem.
y Gall, par Fran90is de Foix. Bourd. 1579, fol. — The Divine Pymander of
Hermes Trismegistus. Translated into English, by Dr. Everard. Lond.
i65v\ 1 2mo. The Asclepius is included in the above editions. — Opera, Gr.
Lat. per Fr. Patritinni. V«n. 159.3, et Lond. 161 1, fol. Gr. Lat. cum
Commentariis Hannib. Roselli. Col. .\g. 1630, Svo. — There are many other
supposititious Pieces and fragments of Works which pass under the name
of Hermes Trismegi:itus.
HERMIAS, a Christian Philosopher, and learned .Apologist for the re-
ligion he professed, is supposed to have flourished in the 2d century, under
the Emperor Commodus. '1 he only Work by wliich he is known, exposes,
z with much ability and keen irony, the discordant opinions of the Philoso-
phers concerning God, the soul, &c. It is entitled, — Irrisio Philosophonim
Gentilium, a Raph. Seilero, Gr. et Lat. Bas. 1553, Svo. Editio princeps.
B.as. 1580, Svo. — Irrisio, connected with Demetrius, Cidonius, De Con-
temnenda Morte, and with Justin Martyr, Gr. et Lat. Par. 1615, and
1636, fol. — Irrisio, Gr. et Lat. ex Interpr. R. Seileri ad Codicem MS.
Thoma; Galei, cum var. Lcct. et Notis Galei et Wilh. Worthi ; et Tatiaii
Oratione ad Gra;cos. Oxon. 1700, Svo. Best edition. Also in the Sanc-
torum Patrum Grajcorum Opera Poleniica, ab Obcrther. Vol, iii. p.
426. Wirceburg, 1787.
a HERMIAS. — Commentarius in quinquc voces Porphyrii, Gr. Ven.
ap. Aid. 1546, Svo. Et Gr. Ven. 1550, fol. A very rare book.
HERMIAS, SozOMEN, surnamed Scholasticus, an Ecclesiastical His-
488 6
H E 11 M
HERO
488 r
torian, wlio flourished in the otii century, under the reign of the Younger
Theodosius, was a native of Bethalia, a town of Palestine ; but after his
conversion to Christianity, resided chiefly at Con^^tantinople. — Historia Kc-
clesiastica ; Epipluuiio Interpretc, recogn. per IJeatuni Rhenanum. lias.
1535, fol. Et a .Jo. Ciiristophorson Interp. Lov. 1569, Svo. Et ab Ilenr.
Valesio, Gr. et I,at. Par. 166S, fol. Et a Guill. Reading, Or. et Lat.
Cant. 1720, fol. an excellent edition. In French, par Cousin. Par. 1676,
i4to. This History begins a. d. ,'3'24, and comes down to A. d. 440.
HERMITE, Jasies i.e. — Voyage to Polynesia and Australzia in 1624.
See Callcnder's Voyages, ii. 286. 1766.
HERMOGENE.S, of Tarsus, a Greek Rhetorician of the 2d century,
remarkable for the early maturity and early deficiency of his talents, flou-
rished under M. Aurelius and Commodus. Of his writings those extant
arc, — Rhetorica. Inter Rhetores Gra;cos. ^'cn. ap. Aid. 1508, 1509, 2
vols. fol. — Ausonii Sophistie, Pra;ludia, Gr. Flor. ap Junta, 1515, Svo. — De
Formis Orationum et de Inventione, Gr. Par. 1531 et 1536, 2 vols. 4to.
Gr. Arg. 1 556, Svo. With Demetrius Plialercus. — Partitiones RhetoriciB, et
ede Inventione, Gr, Lat. cum Schol. J. Sturmii. Arg. 1570, Svo. — De For-
mis Orationum, et de Ratione Tractanda; Gravitatis Occulta?, cum Vers,
et Schol. J. Sturmii. Arg. 1570, Svo. Eta Casp. Laurentio, Gr. et Lat.
Genev. 1614, Svo. Best edition.
HERMOSILLA, Gaspar a. — Notoe, Additiones, et Resolutiones ad
Glossas Gregorii Lopetii. Lugd. 1675, fol.
HERMSTADT, Sioismund Frederic. — Chemical Experiments and
Observations on the Production of Sugar, and a useful Syrup, from Indi-
genous Plants. Nicholson's Journal, iii. 333. 1799. — Experiments and Ob-
servations on various kinds of Candles, made of Wax, Tallow, Spermaceti,
dsmd of such as are manufactured of a mixture of these Substances, as well
with regard to Cheapness, as to the quantity of Light they afford. lb. v.
187. 1801. — Sugar prepared from Beets, lb. xiii. 267. 1806.
HERNANDEZ, Francis, a Naturalist and Physician, was sent out by
Philip II., King of Spain, to make observations on, and to describe the n.a-
tural productions of Spanish America, which produced the following Work.
— Nova Plantarum, Animalium, et Mineralium, Mexicanorum, Historia, a
Francisco Hernandez, Medico, in Indiis pra?stantissimo primum compilata.
Dein a Xardo Antonio Reecho in Volumen digesta, a Johanne Terentio,
Johanne Fabra, et Fabio Columna, Lynca:;is, Notis et Additionibus longe
edoctissimis illustrata. Rome, 1651, fol. This Work had originally been
publislied in the Spanish language, at Mexico, under the name and care of
Francis Ximenes.
HERNANDEZ, Father James.— Translation from the Spanish of
bis Philosophical and Practical Essay on the Gold and Silver Mines of Mexi-
co and Peru ; containing the Nature of the Ore, the manner of W^orking tlie
Mines and Refining the Metals. Lond. 1 755, Hvo. 2s.
HERNE, John. — The Law of Conveyances, and how to sue out Writs,
&c; with an Exposition of Obscure Words. Lond. 1656, 1658, Svo.
1688. — Pleajdor; containing Forms of Declarations, Pleadings, Issues,
^Judgments, and Proceedings in all kinds of Actions, in English. Toge-
ther with the Terms and Rolls they are entered ; also divers Points of Learn-
ing, and various Notes and Cases to illustrate the same. 1657, fol.— The
Modern Assurancer; or the Gierke's Dictionary ; containing Forms and
Draughts of all manner of Precedents. Lond. 1658, Svo. — Reading on
tlie Statute of Sewers, 23 Hen. VIII. chap. v. 1659, 4to The Law of
Charitable Uses explained. 1660, Svo. Lond. 1663, Svo.
HERNE, Samuel. See Hearne.
HERNE, Thcmas, A. M., an English Controversial Writer, was a na-
tive of Suflf'olk ; died about 172'-'. — The False Notion of a Christian Priest-
jhood, &c. ; in answer to Mr. Law. 1717-18 A Letter to tlie Prolocutor;
in answer to one from him to Dr. Tenison. 1717-18. — A Letter to the Rev.
Dr. Tenison, concerning Citations out of Arch. Wake's Preliminary Dis-
course to the Apostolic Fathers. Lond. 1718. — Three Discourses on Pri-
vate Judgment, against the Authority of the Magistrate over Conscience,
and Considerations concerning uniting I'rotestants. Translated from Pro-
fessor Werenfels ; with a Preface to Dr. Tenison, by Philaleutherus Canta-
brigiensis. Lond. 1718. Under this name be was one of the writers in
the Bangorian Controversy.— Vindication of the Archbishop of Canterbury
from being the Author of a Letter on the State of Religion in England,
A printed at Zurich. Lond. 1719. — An Account of all the considerable Books
and Pamphlets written in the Controversy concerning the Trinity, since 1712.
Lond. 1720. — Two Letters to Dr. Mangey, on his Sermon upon Christ's
Divinity.
HERNIO, J. — Response au Traite des Deniers Pnpillaires. Ren.
1699, 12mo.
HERNON, G. D., Esq Louisa; or the Black Tower. 1805, 2 vols. 9s.
HERO, the Elder, a celebrated Mathematician of antif juity, was a native
of Alexandria, and the disciple of Ctesias, who flourished in the reigns of Ptole-
my Philadelphus, and Euergetes I., about 200 years n. c. — Spiritalia, Lat.
f per Commandinum. Urbin. 1575, 4to. Par, I 583, 4to. Amst. 1 680, 4to. Et
Italicc, per G. B. Aleotti. Ferrar. 1589, 4to. liolog. 1647. Ettrari. da Ales-
sandro Giorgi. Urb. 1592, Svo. — De Automatis, iibri 2. Italice, per Bern.
Baldum, cum ejusd. Scholiis. Ven. 1589 et 1601, 4to. — B£X9croii««, i. e.
Telifactiva, Gr. Lat. cum Scholiis, per Bern. Baldtnn. Aug. Vind. 1616,
4to. A very curious Work. — The above, with two other Treatises of the
same Author, De Constructione et Mensura Manubaliste, aiul, De Telis
Conficiendis Jaculandisquc Liber, are all to be found in the Mathemalici
Vetercs, Gr. et Lat. Par. 1693, fol.
HERO, the Younger, another ancient Mathematician, several of whose
J writings have also reached modern times, is supposed to have flourished un-
der the Reign of the Emperor Heraclius. — De Vocabulis Geometricis et
Stereometricis. Published in the original Greek, and separately in Latin
with the first book of Euclid's Elements, by Conrad Dasypodius. Strasb.
1571, Svo. — DeMachinis Bellicis, &c. Lat. cum Scholiis, per Franc. Baro-
cium. Ven, 1572, 4to. Annexed to this is Goedoesia. — Liber de Obsidione,
Repellenda et Tolaranda, Gr. Par. 1639. — Excerpta ex ejus Geoinetria,
de Mensuris, Gr. Lat. per Bern, de Montfaucon. Published in the first
volume of tlie Analect. Gra;c. Par. 1688, 4to.
HERO, Alb. — De Providentia Dei, libr! v. Col. 1582, Svo. — Scholia
Ain Spha:ram Johannis de Sacro- Bosco. Colon. 1601, Svo.
HEROARD, Jean. — Hippostologie, ou Discours des Os du Cheval.
Par. 1 599, 4to.
HEIiODES, Tiberius Claudius .4tticos, surnamed The Athenian,
a native of iNIarathon, who taught Rhetoric at Greece and Rome in the 2d
century ; died at the age of 76.— Some of his Speeches are in the Greek
Orators, by Aldus. 1513, 2 vols. fol. And in those of Stephens. 157,5, fol.
— Orationcs, Grajce, J. J. Keiskii. Lips. 1773, Svo. — Mich. Maittaire
Notse ill duas Herodis Inscriptiones, ex Is. Casaubono ct Ch. Salmasio,
Magnum Partem exeevpta;. p. 174-180. : ad Miscellanea Graecorum aliquot
' Scriptoruni, Camiina. Lond. 1722, 4to.
HERODIAN, a Greek Historian, flourLslied at Rome, from the reign
of Commodus to the beginning of the reign of Gordian III. ; is supposed
to have died about the year 240. His History is in eight books; beginning
at the Death of Marcus Aurelius, and ending with Maximus and Balbinus.
Llis style is allowed to be neat, perspicuous, and pleasing, but he is not very
correct as to matters of fact and points of Geography. HISTORIA.
— Historiarum de suis Temporibus, Iibri viii. Latine, Angelo Politiano
Interprete. Rom. 1493, fol. This is the editio princeps, and of extraor-
dinary rarity. It was beautifully reprinted at Bologna, by Plato de Bene-
"tdictis, and again by Bazalorius de Bazaleriis, same year. This transla-
tion of Politian is executed with uncommon elegance and success. — Hist,
Gr. Ven. ap. Aid. 1503, fol. Annexed to G. Gemistus Pletlio, De iis
qua; post pugnam ad Mantineam gesta sunt. This is the first Greek edi-
tion.— Hist. Gr. Bas. ap. J. "A^alderum. Without date, Svo. An indif-
ferent edition. — Hist. Lat. Colm. 1523, Svo. This is the truly elegant
Version of Politian, which has been adopted by so many subsequent editors,
— Hist. Gr. I^at. ex Vcrsione Ang. Politiani. Ven. ap. Aid. 1524 et 1553,
Svo. — Hist. Gr. et Lat. Lovan. 1525, 4to. A valuable and correct edi-
tion, but very scarce. — Hist, a Waldero, Gr. Bas. 1530, 12mo. Formed
non the Aldine edition, but not so correct. — Hist. Lat. Par. ap. Colin.
1539, Svo. — Hist. Gr. et Lat. a Houberi. Bas. 1549, Svo. This edition,
which has the Arguments for the first time subjoined to each book, was pre-
ceded by two published at the same place in 1535 and 1543. It was after-
wards reprinted, 1563, 4to. — Herodiani et Zomini Historite, Gr. Lat. cum
Emendat. Marginalibus, H. Stephani. Par. 1581, 4to. A beautiful, rare,
and critical edition. It was erroneously reprinted at Lyons, 161 1 and 1624,
Svo Hist. Gr. ct Lat. Ingolst. 1593, 1608, Svo. Edited with seeming
carelessness. — Hist. Gr. Lat. ex trad. Politiani. Franc. 1627, Svo. — Hist.
a Dan. I'ara^o, Gr. et Lat. Franc. 1630, Svo. — Hist, e Grgeco, quondam.
»in Ijinguam Latinam Versi ab Angelo Politiano, nunc vero a Variis Men-
dis Castigati ct Notis Brevioribus illustrati. Huic edition! accepit Princi-
pium Bononim et Malorum Speculum, sive Monita et Exempla Etliico-
i'olitica ex Herodiani Libris excerpta. Studio et op. Dan. Parei Philippi
Filii, Davidis Nepotis. Lond. 1639, Svo. — Hist, a Joan. Hen. Boeclero,
Gr. et Lat. Arg. 1644, 1662, 1672, 1694, 2 vols. Svo. These are con-
venient editions, as they contain an excellent Index, and some critical and
historical Notes, from Stephens and others. The impression bearing the
first of these dates is the most correcl^. — Hist, cum Notis, Gr. et Lat.
Oxon. 1678, 1699, 1704, 1708, Svo. 'Iliese are all correct and beautiful
/^editions ; the preference is however given to the impression of 1708, — Hist,
Gr. Lat. Edinb. ap. Ruddiman, 1724, 8 vo. A good edition, with the Greek
and Latin in corresponding columns : it is without Notes. i*refixed is a Life
of .M. Aurel. Antoninus, written by Xipliilin. — Hist. Gr. et Lat. Hal. Sax.
1 759, 1 2mo. The Latin translation of Politian is separately printed at the end.
— Hist. Gr. et Lat. recognit. et Not. illustrat. Schweiglueuseri. Bas. 1781,
Svo. This is formed on the Oxford editions. — Hist, cum Nova Begleri Ver-
sione, et Notis Variis a T. G. Irmisch, Gr. et Lat. Lips. 1789-1805, 5 vols.
Svo. This edition is printed from the text of Hen. Stephens, and is by
far the most erudite and elaborate one extant. It was projected by Leisner,
?but he dying in 1767, Irsmich undertook to complete it, which he lias done
with a minuteness and indefatigability seldom exceeded. The Notes are
perhaps too copious, but tliey nevertheless all shew an intimate acquaintance
with the Greek tongue. Besides Bergler's Latin Version, which is placed
collaterally with the Greek text, the fourth voUime contains the Latin
translation of Politian. — Hist. Gr. et Lat. ex recens. Stephani ; cum Not.
et Ind. Veibor. cura Fildhan. Lips. 1791, Svo. The Notes of this edi-
tion are in German. — Hist, ex recensione Frid. Ang. Wolfii. Textui Sub-
jecta est Argumentorum et Annorum Notatio, et pra'inissa Notitia Litera-
riiu Gr. Hal. 1792, Svo. This edition is without Annotations, but an
>■ Epitome of the History is given, running at the bottom of each page ; which
is preferred by some to a regular Latin version, as that is apt to encourage
young students in a negligent survey of the text. — Eng. Trans. The
Ilystory of Herodian, a Greeke Author, treating of the Roman Emperors
after Marcus. Translated out of Greeke into Latin, by Angclus Politianus .
488 r
HERO
HERO
489 /«
and out of Latin iiito English, by Nicholas Srajth. Lond. by W. Cope-
laud, without date, 4to. — Herodian's History of twenty Roman Ca-sars and
Emperors. 'I'ranslated into English. Lond. IG29, 4to. Reprinted, Lond.
163,5, 8vo Herodian's Imperial History converted into a Heroic Poem,
by C. B. Stapyltou. Lond. 1652, 4to. — Herodian's History. Translated
rinto English by a Gentleman. Lond. 1698, 8vo. — Herodian's History of
his own Times. Translated into English, with large Notes, by J. Hart.
Lond. 1749, Svo. — The Heir Apparent; or, the Life of Commodus, son
and successor of the good Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, Emperor of Rome.
Translated from the Greek of Herodian; with a Preface adapted to the
present times. Lond. 1789, Svo.
HERODIAN, the Grammarian, of Alexandria, is supposed to have
been an earlier writer than the above — De Notis Grajcorum Arithmeticis,
Griece. Ven. 1495, 1525. Et Lat. Bas. 1600. — De Inclinatis et Encli-
ticis Dictiunculis, Gr. Veu. 1 525.— Parecbote, sive Excerpta ex ejus
iScriptis de INIaguo Verbo, Gr. Par. 1542, 12mo.
HERODOTUS, a famous Greek Historian, styled by Cicero, the
Father of History, was born at Halicarnassus, in Caria, in the first year of
the 74tli Olympiad, or about 484 years before Christ, His History is di-
vided into nine books, to each of which is affixed the name of one of the
Nine Muses, and contains the most remarkable occurrences within a period
of 240 years, from the reign of Cyrus to tliat of Xerxes. It is written in
the Ionic dialect, and has been admired by all readers of taste. HIS-
TORIA Hist. Latine vers, per Laurent. Vallam. Ven. 1474, fol.
Editio princeps, printed by Jacobus Rubeus. Second impression of the
' same Version. Rome, 1475, fol. Printed in the house of Peter de Maximis,
by Arnold Pannartz. — Hist. Gr^ce. Ven. ap. Aid. 1502, fol. The first
edition in Greek : said to be an accurate and faithful impression, executed
with considerable typographical elegance. — Hist. Gr. cum Praifatione et
Notis Joach. Camerii. Bas. in oflScin. Harvagiana, 1541, 1557, fol. Good
editions. — Hist. Gr. a Henr. Steph. I'ar. 1570, fol. Et Gr. Lat. Par.
1592, fol. The Latin version is added to some of the copit>s of the first of
these editions. Both are very correct, but the second is more copious, and
contains a corrected Latin version, consequently it is the more preferable of
the two. — Hist. Lat. Laurent. Vallac. ex Ctesiae excerpt;c Ilistor. Apologia
"Hen. Steph. pro Herodoto. Par. 1566, fol. Et Franc. 1595, Svo
Hist, a Gothofr. Jungermanno, Gr. et Lat, Franc. 1608, fol. 'Jhis
edition i*s greatly improved by the animadversions of Sylburgius on many
passages of the Historian, a short Greek Glossary, and excellent Index. —
Hist, cum Notis Henr. Steph. a Frid. Sylburgio, Gr. et Lat. Genev. ap.
Paul. Steph. 1618, fol. This is called a reprint of the preceding, with the
remarks of Patus and the conections of Valla. — Hist, a Thoma Gale, Gr.
et Lat Lond. 1679, fol. An excellent edition ; in which the Greek
Glossary, tlie Index of the Ionic diction, and the Chronological Annals of
Herodotus are greatly enlarged and ccrrected. — Hist. Gr. Lat. emendat. et
f Notis illustrat. per Jac. Gronovium. Lugd. Bat. 1715, fol. Concerning
the merit of this edition there are different opinions : the Editor corrected
the text by the collation of the Medicean MS., which gave rise to the
witticisms and invectives of a host of reviews and journals Hist. Gr. et
Lat. Glasg. ap. Foulis, 1761, 9 vols, ]2mo. A very valuable and cor-
rect, but scarce edition. — Hist, a Petro Wcsselingio, Gr. et Lat. Amst.
1763, fol. This is the best edition, as it contains not only the various Read-
ings and Notes of all former editions, but the learned and judicious Com-
mentaries of tlie Editor. It has now become very scarce. — Hist. Gr. et
Lat. cum Not. Var. Reitzio. Lips. 1778, 2 vols. Svo. This edition was
«'DOt finished by Reitzius, but by Schaefer, on the death of that Editor. — Hist,
et CtesiiE Cnidii qua; extant. Opera et Fragmenta, Gr. ex recens. Wcsse-
lingii cura Borheck. Lemgov. 1781, 2 vols. Svo. Tliis edition is printed
on wretched jiaper. — Hist, cura Schaeferi, Gr. Lips. 1800-3, vols i. ii. et
iii., Svo. A beautiful edition. — Hist, a Laing. Gr. et Lat. Edinb. 1806,
7 vols. Svo. This edition is elegantly printed, with select Annotations,
formed on the edilions of Wesseling and Reitzius. At the end of volume
7tli are subjoined a Greek Life of Homer, and a Latin Index.— Hist, lib. ix.,
Grace et Latine, Gra;ca ad fidem Codd. SISS. denuo recensuit et varietate
Lectionis emendata, interpretatione Latina, notisque doctorum Virorum ac
isuis illustravit Editor Jo. Schweighieuser. Accedunt Vita Humeri, Hero-
doto tribui solita, ex Ctesiae Persicis Fragmenta. ISIS, 12 vols. Svo
Hist. Gr. textus Schweigha?useri, cui adjectassunt editionum Schweigliasuseri,
Reizii et Schjeferi, et Wesselingii Lectiones Variantes omnes. Glasg. 1818, 4
vols, Svo. — Hist, in Gall, par Saliat. Par. 1552, Svo. Par. 1556, fol. There is
also an excellent French translation, by M. Larcher, with learned Notes and
Dissertations, first printed in 1786, 7 vols. 8vo., and reprinted with addi-
tions, 1802, 9 vols. Svo Hist, in Ital. per M. Mar. Boiardo. Ven. 1539,
Svo. Et trad, dal Giulio Cesare Becelli. Ven. 1733, 4to. — Eng. Trans.
The famous Hystory of Herodotus, conteyning the Discourse of dyvers
yCountreys; the Succession of their Kynges, the Actes and Exploytes at-
cheived by them ; the Lawes and Customes of every Nation, with tlie de-
scription and antiquitie of the same. Deuided into nine bookcs, entitnled
with the names of the nine Muses. Translated by B. R. (perhaps Barnaby
Rich.) Lond. 1584, 4to. This contains only the two first books, Clio and
Euterpe. The Translator was probably not encouraged to proceed. — 1 he
/Egyptian and Greciari History of Herodotus. Translated from tlie Greek,
by Isaac Littlebury. 1709, 2 vols. Svo. 2d edit. 172.3. Sd edit. 1737,
2 vols, with two maps. This is a faithful and not inelegant translation, but
is without Notes. — The Ilistoiy of Herodotus. Translated from the Greek,
swith Notes, by the Rev. Wra. Beloe. Lond. 1791, 4 vols. Svo. 2d edit.
5
1806, 4 vols. This excellent translation is more paraphrastical than the
preceding, and contains useful and amusing Notes, with a short Life of
Herodotus, and a copious Index The History of Herodotus. Translated
from the Greek ; with Notes, by John Lempriere, A. B. Loud. 1792, vol. i.
Svo. All that was published. — Select parts ov Herohotus puulished sepa-
rately. Historiarum Liber Primus, Clio, Gr. Oxon. in ofiicina Josephi
Barnesii, 1591, 4to. — Ex Herodoto Selectas Narrationes uudecim, recepit
Jo. Uptonus, in suam Chrestomathiam, Gr. cum Notis et Versione. Lond.
1701, Svo. — Clio s. lib. i. in usimi Scholar. Gr. et Lat. Cantab. 1715,
nl2mo.— De Genere, Vitaque Homeri, libellus, Gr. cum Variant. Lectioni-
bus, ex Codice Jlanuscripto Oxoniensi. Praemittur Barnesii edition! Op.
Homeri. Cantab. 1711, 4to. Et Gr. Lat. Item Historia Grajcarum et
Latinarum Literaruin Joan. Reinoldi Dissertatio. Eton, 1752, 4to. This
Life of Homer, attributed to Herodotus, is usually printed at the end of his
History, and in various editions of Homer's Works. It is, however, sup-
posed to be a forgery.
HEROLUUS, Basilius Joh. — Philopscudes, seu Declamatio pro
Erasmo, ejus Vitam describens. Bas. 1542, 4to. — Ortho<loxgrapha, seu
Varia Scriptorum veterum Moimmenta, Gr. et Lat. Bas. 1555, fol. —
4 Ha;resiologia, hoc est Opera veterum Theologorum ad Confutationcm Ha;-
reson. Bas. 1556, fol. — Exegesis Stirpis Palatinse. Bas. 1556, Svo, —
Origines et Antiquitates Germaniae. Bas. 1557, fol. — De Bello Sacro
libri vi., pra;missi Comm. Rerum Syriacarum Gulielmi Archiep. Tyrensis,
Bas. 1560. — Tabb. Genealogicse ad Historias Zonara;, Chalcocondylac, &c.
Bas. 1562.
HEROLDUS, Christianus. — Diss, de Provocatione ad Judicium in
Vallc Jehos;iphat. Norib. 1624, 4to.
HEROLT, George, of Bamberg, printed a Latin version of,— Origen
contra Celsum. Rome, 14S1, fol.
c HEROLT, John, vulgarly called Discipulus. — Sermones de Tempore
et de Sanctis per circulum anni cum promptuario exemplorum. Arg.
per Mart. Flach, 1499. Lond. 1510, 4to. Par. 1513, Svo. Nuremb.
1514, fol. — Sermones Quadragesimales. Ven. 1599, 4to. Et de Sanctis,
cum Speculo exemplorum. Mag. 1612, 4to.
HEROX, M., Newcastle. — The Conflict; a Novel. Lond. 1793, 2 vols.
12mo. 4s.
HERON, John, the name to which the following Work is subjoined,
although it is suspected that Heron is a misprint for Veron, q. v. — The most
Frutefull Dialogues, treatynge vpon the Baptisme of Chyldren; very neces-
dsary to be rede of all Chrystyans in this moste paryllousc tymes. Worcest.
1551.
HERON, John. — An Abridgment of all the Custom Laws in force in
Ireland. ISIS, Svo. 21s.
HERON, Right Hon. Sir Richard. — Genealogical History of the
Ancient Family of Heron of Newark-upon-1'rent, in Nottinghamshire,
heretofore of Hadeston Ford Castle, and Bokenfield, in Northumberland.
Lond. 1S03, 4to.
HERON, Robert, a native of Scotland, and miscellaneous Writer;
died 1807. — Letters of Literature. Lond. 17S4, Svo. 6s. — Travels througii
e Arabia and other Countries in the East, performed by M. Niebuhr, in the
service of the King of Denmark ; with Notes, maps, and engravings.
Lond. 1792, 2 vols. Svo. 12.s. — Arabian Tales; or a Continuation of the
Arabian Nights' Entertainments. Newly translated from the original Ara-
bic into French, by Dom Chavis, a native Arab, and M. Cazote ; now trans,
lated from the French into English, by Robert Heron. Edin. 1792, 4 vols.
12mo. 10s. — Elegant Extracts of Natural History, corrected and revised from
a great variety of the most elegant and authentic Writers ; with a Preface con-
taining some Hints on Education. Edin. 1792, 2 vols. Svo. Loud. 1793, 2
vols. Svo. 1 2s. — Observations made in a Journey through the Western Coun-
/ties of Scotland, in 1792; relating to the Scenery, Antiquities, Customs,
^Manners, Population, Agriculture, Manufactures, Commerce, Political Con-
dition, and Literature of those parts. Perth, 1793, 2 vols. Svo. 12s. — A
new General History of Scotland, from the earliest times to the jera of the
abolition of the Hereditary Jurisdictions of subjects in Scotland, in the year
I74S. Perth, 1794-99, 6 vols. Svo. — Letters which passed between Gene-
ral Dumourier and Pache, Minister at War to the French Republic, during
the Campaign in the Netherlands in 1792. Translated from the original
French. Lond. 1794, 12mo. 2s. — Information concerning the Strength,
Views, and Interests of the Powers presently at War; intended to assist trud
.i^friends to themselves and their country, to judge of the progress and effects
of the present War, and to decide upon the grand question of immediate
I*eacc, or War for another Campaign. Edin. 1794, Svo. 5s. — Account of
the Life of Muley Liezet, late Emperor of Morocco. Translated from the
French. Edin. 1797, 12nio. 3s. — Elements of Chemistry and Natural His-
tory. To which is prefixed, The Philosophy of Chemistry, by A. V. Four-
croy. Translated from the fourth edition of the origii;al Work. Lond.
1797, 4 vols. Svo. 12s. — A New and Complete System of Universal Geo-
gnaphy; containing a full Survey of the Natural and Civil State of the Ter-
raqueous Globe; exhibiting all the latest and most aiuhentic infonnatioa
^concerning Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, the Islands,^&c. To whicli
is added, A Philosophical View of Universal History. 1798, 4 vols. Svo.
28s. — Letter to Sir John Sinclair, Bart., on the necessity of an instant
Change of Ministry, &c. Edin. 1797, Svo. Published under the name of
Ralph Anderson, q. v Elements of Chemistry ; comprehending all the new
and improved Facts and Discoveries in that Science. Lond, 1 800, Svo. 1 2s,
— A Letter to William Wilberforce, Esq., M. P., on the Justice and Ex-
489 2
HERO
HERS
489^
petliency of Slavery and the Slave Trade, and on the best means to improve
the Manners and Condition of the Negroes in the West Indies. Lond.
1806, 4s. — Heron for some time edited the Globe and British Press Nows-
ipapers.
HEROTIAN. — Vocumqureapud Hippocratomsunt CoUectio; a Barth.
Eustachio, Gr. et I>at. ap Junta. 1566, 4to llerotiani, Galeni, et He-
rodoti Glossaria, in Hippocratem ; a Franzio, Gr. et Lat. Lips. 1780,
8vo.
HERP, Henr. — Speculum aureum Decern Praeceptorum Dei. Mo-
gunt. ap. Pet. Schoift'er, 1474, fol. A rare and curious edition. Et No-
rimb. per Ant. Ko'jurger, 1481. — Specchio della Perfettione Humana.
Ven. 1 546, 8vo.
HERPIN, RENE.^Apologie pour La Republique de Jean Bodin.
j Lyons, 1593, Svo.
HERPORT, Rev. Mr., a Divine of the Church of Berne. — An Essay
on Truths of importance to the Happiness of Jlankind ; wherein the Doc-
trine of Oaths, as relative to Religious and Civil Government, is impar-
tially considered. Translated from the Gennan. Lond. 1 768, Svo. .'is.
HERPORT, Albrecht.'.— Itinerarium Indicum, Germanice. Bern.
1669, Svo.
HERREKEN, N. T Confidence in God the Bulwark of a Nation;
Christianity the Solid Foundation of Patriotism and Courage ; a Discourse.
1804.
k IJERRENSCHMIDT, Jacob, Oetingensis. — Amor Crucifixus, seu
Moditationcs et Suspiria in Passionem Christi. Franc. 1611, Svo. — Steno-
graphia Rhctica. Norib. 1625, 12mo. — De Bacchanaliorum, Nomine,
Origine, &c. Norib. 1626, 12mo. — Fabrica Crucis, seu Dodecade Pia-
rum Meditationuni. Norib. 1627, Svo. — Oscutogia Theologico- Philologica.
Witeb. 16.30, 12mo.
HERRENSCHWAND, J. F. de, M. D — Traite des Principales Ma-
ladies Externes et Internes. Berne, 1788, 4to. — De I'Economie Politique
et Morale de I'Espece Humaine. Lond. 1796, 2 vols. 4to Addresse aux
vrais Hommes, de bien a ceux qui gouveinent comme a ceus qui sont
Z gouvernes. Lond. 1802, Svo.
HERRER.4, Christovai Perez. — Discursos del Amparo dclos Legi-
timos Pobres, y Reduccion de los Fingidos. Madr. 1589, 4to.
HERRERA, Fernando de. — Relacion de la Guerra de Cypre. Sev.
1572, Svo Vida de Tomas Moro. Madr. 1617, Svo.
HERRERA, Franc de. — Dispp. et Coram, in Secundum librum
Sententiarum Scoti. Salam. 1595, 16(X). — Manuale Theologicum, de
Quaestionibus in iv. libris Sententiarum. Lugd. 1642, Svo.
HERRERA, Franc, de Maldonado. — Epitome Historial del Reyno
de la China. Madr. 1620, 1621, Svo.
fit HERRERA, Gabrieli.0 Alfonso d' — Libro de Agricultura. Medin.
1569, fol. Madr. 1620, fol. In Ital. da Mambrino Roseo da Fabriano.
Ven. 1568, 1608, 4to.
HERRERA, Miguel de. — Chronica de Don Alonso, y otros Reyes
d'Espana. Vallad. 1554, fol.
HERRERA TORDESILLAS, Antonio de, a Spanish Historian of
great celebrity, and Grand Historiographer under Philip II., was born 1565;
died 1625.— Historia de la Sucedido in Escocia, e Inglaterra en quarienta
y quatro annos que Bivio, Maria Estuardo de Escocia. Madrid, 1589,
I2mo. Lisb. 1590, Svo. — Historia de Portugal, y Conquista de les Azores.
71 Madr. 1591, 4to. — La Historia General del Mundo, desde el anno 1559,
hasta el de 1585, en 2 part. Madr. 1601. — His General History of India,
from 1492 to 1554, was originally published in Spanish, entitled, Historia
de las Indias Occidentales. Madr. 1601-15, 4 tom. fol. Et Lat. per C.
—Instructions for the use of Yeomanry and Volunteer Cbriw of Cavalry.
1804-5, 2 vols. Svo. 10s. 6d. each.
HERRING, or Herinc, Francis, M. D Poema Gratulatorium in
Ingressum R. Jacob! I. Lond. 1603, 4to. — A modest Defense of the
Caveat given to the Wearers of Impoisoned Amulets, .as Preservatives from
the Plague. Lond. 1604, 4to. — Pietas Pontificis. Lond. 1606, 4to.
1609, Svo. In English. Lond. 1610, Svo. — Rules and Directions to be
>• observed in times of Pestilential Contagion. Lond. 1625, 1685, 4to. The
same, under the title of. Preservations against the Plague. Lond. 1665,
4to.
HERRING, Thomas, D. D., Archbishop of Canterbury, a distinguish-
ed Prelate, was born in Norfolk, 1691 or 3; died 1757. — Propagation of
the Gospel; a Sermon on Acts xxvi. IS. Oxon. 1756, 4to. — Seven Ser-
mons on public occasions. 1763.^Letters to Willi,am Duncombe, Esq.,
deceased, from the year 1728 to 1757 ; with Notesandan Appendix. Lond.
1777, 12mo. 3s. 6d.
HEURINGHAM, Rev. W., B. D.— A Sermon before the Barnstaple
Sand Chafford Volunteer Cavalry. 1804, Is. 6d.
HERRIOTT. See Heriot, George.
HERRMAN, T. C On the Number of Inhabitants in Russia, and
on the Progress of its Population, according to the Stiitements made by or-
der of Government. Thom. Ann. Philos. iii. 165.1814. — On the Distri
bution of the Inhabitants of Russia. lb. iii. 438.
HERRNSCHMIDIUS, Joannes Daniel.— Commentatio Historica
de Vita D. Martini Lulheri. Hal. Magd. 1742, Svo.
HERSART, M. Cii., Mine Engineer Some Account of the Manu-
facture of Forged Iron Vessels at Fromont. Nicholson's Journal, xvi. 196.
f 1807. — Description of a Phosphated Copper. lb. xxvii. 358. 1810.
HERSCHEL, Miss Carolina, sister of Dr. Herschel Catalogue of
Stars, taken from Mr. Flamstecd's Observations, contained in the second
volume of the Historia Coelestis, and not inserted in the British Catalogue ;
with an Index to point every Observation in that volume belonging to the
Stars of the British Catalogue. To which is added, A Collection of Errata
which should he noticed in the same volume; with Introductory and Ex-
planatory Remarks, by William Hcrschel, LL. D. Lond. 1799, foL 10s.
— An Account of a new Comet. Phil. Trans. 1787. Abr. xvi. 169 The
Discovery of a new Comet. lb. 1796. xvii. 698.
« HERSCHEL, John Frederick W., Esq., F. R. S On a remarkable
Applicationof Cotes' Theorem. Phil. Trans, p. 8. 1813. — Consideration of
various Points of Analysis. lb. 440. 1814. — On the Developement of Ex-
ponential Functions ; together with several other Theorems relating to Fi-
nite Differences. lb. 25. 1816.
HERSCHEL, William, LL. D., F. R. S.— Astronomical Observa-
tions on the Periodical Star in CoUo Ceti. Phil. Trans. 1T80. Abr. xiv.
689. — Astronomical Observations on the Mountains of the Moon. lb. 717.
Astronomical Observations on the Rotation of the Planets round their
Axes ; m.ade with a view to determine whether the Earth's Diurnal Motion
» is perfectly Equable. lb. 1781. xv. 50. — Account of a Comet. lb. 154.
— Description of a Micrometer for taking the Angle of Position. lb. 155.
— On the P.irallax of the Fixed Stars. lb. 1782. 196. — Catalogue of
Double Stars. lb. 213. — Description of a Lamp Micrometer, and the
method of using it. lb. 229. — A Paper, to obviate some doubts concerning
the Great JIagnifying Powers used. lb. 234. — On the Name of the New
Planet. lb. 324. 1783 — On the Diameter and Magnitude of the Geor-
gium Sidus ; with a Description of the Dark and Lucid Disc and Periphery
Micrometers. lb. 325 — On the proper iMotion of the Sun and Solar Sys-
tem ; with an Account of several Changes that have happened among the
Barlaeum, cum aliorum Descriptionibus et Historia Navigationis Jac. le to Fixed Stars since the time of Mr. Flamsteed. lb. 1783. Abr. xv. 397.—
;\Iaire, &c. Amst. 1622. In English, entit. General History of the vast
Continent and Islands of America, commonly called the W^est Indies, from
the first Discovery thereof. Translated into English, by Capt. John Ste-
vens. Lond. 1725-26, 6 vols. Svo. — A General History of Spain, from 1554
to 1598, 3 vols. fol.
o HERRERAS, Ferdinand de, a Spanish Poet, was born at Seville, and
flourished in the 16tl) century. He published,— A Collection of Lyrical and
Heroic Poems. 1582. Reprinted, 1619. — An edition of Garcillaso de la
Vega ; with Notes. — I he Life of Sir Thomas More. — Narrative of the War
of Cyprus, and the Battle of Lepanto.
HERREY, Robert F. — Two right profitable and fruitful! Concord-
ances; or large and ample Tables Alphabeticall ; and will serue as well for
the translation of the Bible called Geneua, as for the other authorised to be
read in Churches. Lond. 1 578, 4tO. Frequently printed.
HERRICHEN, Johannes Gothofkedus. — De Thea, Doricum Mely-
;;drion. Lips. 1645, 4to. — Cosmi III. IndulgentiEC, et J. ToUii Indus-
trie, Celebratio. Lips. 1687, 4to Poemata, Gr. et Lat. Harab. 1717,
Svo.
HERRICK, Robert, one of the minor Poets, of very considerable me-
On the remarkable appearances at the Polar Regions of the Planet Mars,
the Inclination of its Axis, the Position of its Poles, and its Spheroidical
Figure ; with a few Hints relating to its real Diameter and Atmosphere,
lb. 531. 1784. — Of some Observations tending to Investigate the ConstruCr
tion of the Heavens. lb. 611 Catalogue of Double Stars. lb. 642.
1785 — On the Construction of the Heavens. lb. 68a 1785. — Catalogue
of One Thousand New Nebula;, and Clusters of Stars. lb. xvi. 158. 1786.
— Investigation of the Cause of that Indistinctness of Vision, wlu'ch has
been ascribed to the smallness of the Optic Penal. lb. 165 Remarks on
J the New Comet. lb. 170. — Discovery of two Satellites revolving round
the Georgium Sidus. Ih. 214. 1787. — On the Volcanoes of the Moon.
lb. 255 On the Georgian Planet, and its Satellites. lb. 489. 1 788
Observations on a Comet. lb. 560. 1789 Catalogue of a Second Thou-
sand of New Nebuloe and Clusters of Stars ; with a few Introductory Re-
marks on the Construction of the Heavens. lb. 586. 1789. Discovery
of a Sixth and Seventh Satellite of the Planet Saturn ; with Remarks on the
Construction of its Ring, its Atmosphere, its Rotation on an Axis, and its
Spheroidical Figure. lb. 613. 1790 On the Satellites of the Planet Sa-
turn, and the Rotation of its Ring on an Axis. lb. 730. — On Nebulous
rit, in the reign of Charles I., was born in London ; the time of his death 5^ Stars, properly socalled. lb. xvii. 18. 1791. — On tlie Ring of Saturn, and
is unknown. — Hesperides ; or the Works, both Humane and Divine, of
Robert Herrick, Esq. Lond. 1648, Svo. Dr. Nott, of Bristol, published a
Selection from this Work, in 1810.
HERRIES, John, A. M — The Elements of Speech. Lond. 1773,
Svo.
J IIERRIES, John Charles, Commissary in Chief. — Sketch of Finan-
cial and Commercial Affairs. 1797, Svo. — On the State of Europe before
.and since the French Revolution. From the German of Gentz. 1 802, Svo.
the Rotation of the Fifth Satellite on its Axis. lb. 117. 1792 Miscel-
laneous Observations. lb. 126 Observations on the Planet Venus. lb.
330. 1793 — The Discovery of a Comet. lb. 33.5. 1794 Observations of
a Quintuple Belt on the Planet Saturn. lb. 346 Of some particulars
observed during the late Eclipse of the Sun. lb. 351. — On the Rotation
of the Planet Saturn round its Axis. lb. 35G On the Nature .and Con-
struction of the Sun and Fixed Stars. Ih. 478. 1795 Description of a
forty feet Reflecting Telescope. lb. 593 — Observations on the Comet.
4-89 z
HERS
HERV
490
II). 698. 1796. — On tlie Method of observing the Changes that liappen to
s the Fixed Stars ; with some Remarks on the Stability of the Light of our
Sun. To which is added, A Catalogue on Comparative Brightness, for as-
certaining the Permanency of tlie Lustre of Stars. lb. 712 — A Third Ca-
talogue of the Comparative Brightness of the Stars ; witfi an Introductory
Account of an Index to Mr. Flainsteed's Observations of the Fixed Stars,
contained in tlic second volume of the Historia Ccelestis. lb. xviii. 177.
1 797. — Observations of (he Changeable Brightness of the Satellites of Jupi-
ter, and of the Variation in their apparent Magnitudes; with a Determination
of the Time of their Rotatory Motions on their Axes. To which is added,
A Measure of the Diameter of the Second Satellite, and an Estimate of the
a Comparative Size of all the Four. lb. 187. — On the Discovery of the Four
additional Satellites of the Georgium Sidus ; the Retrograde Motion of its
Old Satellites announced, and the Cause of their Disappearance, at certain
hemg printed on a larger type, and having the word Superiorum in page 7,
for Superiore in the original — He also published, A Paraphrase on Solo-
mon's Song. 1635, 8vo — Some Sermons, Funeral Orations, &c. ; particu-
larly an Eloge de St. Louis. 1C51, 4to.
HERSER, T. — Poems, Ruraland Domestic. 1812, 8vo. 7s.
i HERTELIUS, J.vc, Curiensis. — Quinquaginta Veterum Cornice-
rum Gratcorum Sententia, Gr. Lat. Bas. 1,560, 8vo. Veiy scarce Se-
nariorum Moralium, Liber. Ex Optimis Vetustissiniisque Grieeorura Au.
toribus, ad juventutis liberalem institutionem, juxta locos communes, con-
scriptus. Una cum duobus Calendariis Scholasticis pro Graccie ct Latinaj =
Lingna; Tyronibus c Sacra Scriptura concinnatis. Accesserunt etiam Epi. t
taphia in quorundam clarorum hominum tumulos. Bas. 1561, 12rao '
Allegoriariim. Typorum, et Exemplor. Vet ac Novi Test, libri ii. ; ex Ope- {
ribus Lutheri, cum ipsius Judicio de corum Usu. Bas. 1561, 8vo.—
distances from the Planet, explained. lb. 270. 1798 A Fourth Catalogue Definitiones ae Descriptiones Theologica;. Bas. 1564, 8va
of the Comparative Brightness of the Stars. lb. 175. 1799 — Onthe Power J HERTFELDER, Beknakdus Basilica S. S. Uldarici et Afrse, Au-
of Penetrating into Space by Telescopes ; with a Comparative Determina-
tion of the Extent of that Power in Natural Vision, and in Telescopes of
various sizes and constructions. Illustrated by Observations. lb. 580.
ISOO. — Investigation of tlie Powers of the Prismatic Colours, to heat and
to illuminate objects ; with Remarks that prove the different refrangibility
J of Radiant Heat. To which is added, An Inquiry into the Method of
Viewing the Sun advantageously, with Telescopes of large apertures and
high magnifying powers. lb. 675. — Experiments on the Refrangibility of
the Invisible Rays of the Sun. lb. 688. — Experiments on the Solar, and , ^ , ,
on the Terrestrial Rays that occasion Heat ; with a Comparative View of ^ Ilegis Vegetabilium Enucleatio. Jen. 1671, Svo. — Opus Mirificum sexta;
the Laws to which Light and Heat, or rather the Hays which occasion them, diei; i. e. Homo, Physice, Anatomice, et Moraliter, in potiores suas partes,
are subject, in order to determine whether they are the same or different. Ti. .„„„..., ,^-i o...
gusta; Vindelicorum, Historice descripta, cum figuris oeneis, Ann-. Vind
1627.
HERTFORD, Makquis of. See Seymouk, W.
HERTIUS, John Nicholas, a celebrated Civilian, was bom near
Geissen, 1651; died 1710. — Notitia Veteris Francorum Regni. 1710,
■Jto. — Commentationes ct Opuscula ad Historiam et Geographiam Antigua:
Germania?, Spcctantia. Franc. 1700, 3 torn. -Ito. 1713, 4to.
HERTODT, Joan. Fermnandus, was born 1645; died 1714. Tar-
taromastix Moravia.". Vien. 1669, Svo — Crocologia, seu Curiosa Croci
lb. 692. 748.^0bservations, tending to Investigate the Nature of the
Sun, in order to find the Causes or Symptoms of its variable Emission of
Light and Heat ; with Remarks on the use that may be possibly drawn from
cSolar Observations. lb, 265. ISOl. lb. 354. and Nich. Jour. i. 13. 1802.
— Observations on the two lately discovered Celestial I'odies. lb. 213.
1802. and Nich. Jour. iv. 120. 1803. — Catalogue of 500 New Nebulaj,
Nebulous Stirs, Planetary Nebulae, and Clusters of Stars ; with Remarks
on the Construction of the Heavens. lb. 477. and Nich. Jour. v. 75. —
Observations of the Transit of Mercury over the Disk of the Sun. To
which is added. An Investigation of tlie Causes which often prevent the pro-
per action of Mirrors. lb. 214. 1S03. and .Nieh. Jour. v. 304. ^Account
of the Changes that have hapi>ened, during tlie last twenty-five years, in tlie
relative situation of Double Stars ; with an Investigation of the Cause to
«/ which tliey are owing. lb. 339. Continuation. lb. 353. 1804. and Nich.
Jour. vii. 210. 1801. — Experiments to ascertain how far Telescopes will
enable us to determine very small Angles, and to distinguish the real from
the spurious Diameters of Celestial and Terrestrial Objects ; with an Ap-
plication of the result of these Experiments to a Series of Observations on "
the Nature and Magnitude of Mr. Harding's lately discovered Star. lb.
31. 1805. and Nich. Jour. xii. 285. 1805. — Onthe Direction and \'elocity
of t!ie Motion of the Sun, and Solar System, lb. 233. and Nich. Jour. xiii.
59.— Observations on the singular figure of the Planet Saturn. lb. 272,
and Nich. Jour. xiii. 4. — On the Quantity and Velocity of the Solar Mo-
ftion. lb. 285. 1806. and Nich. Jour. xv. 232. — Observations and Remarks
on the Figure, the Climate, and the Atmosphere of Saturn and its Ring.
lb. 455. and Nich. Jour. xv. 390. — ^Observations on the Nature of the
New Celestial Body discovered by Dr. Albers, and of the Comet, which was
expected to appear last January, in its ieturn from the Sun. lb. 260. 1807.
and Nich. Jour. xix. 259. — Observations of a Comet, made with a view to
investigate its Magnitude, and the nature of its Illumination. To which is
added, An Account of a New Irregularity lately perceived in the apparent
. figure of the Planet Saturn. lb. 145. 1808. and Nich. Jour. xxii. 3. and
100. 1809. — Continuation of Experiments for Investigating tlie Cause of
y-Coloured Concentric Hings, and other appearances of a similar nature. lb.
' 259. 1809. Continuation. lb. 1810. 149. and Nich. Jour. xix. 121. —
Astronomical Observations relating to the Construction of the Heavens, ar-
ranged for the purpose of a Critical Examin.ition, the result of which appears
to throw some new light upon the Organization of the Celestial Bodies.
lb. 269. — Observations of a Comet ; with Kemarks on the Construction of
its different parts. lb. 115. 1S12.— Observations of a Second Comet;
with Remarks on its Construction. lb. 229. and Nich. Jour. xxxv. 193.
1813.— Astronomical Observations, relating to the Siderial Part of the
Heavens, and its connection with the Nebulous Part. lb. 248. 1814. — A
g Series of Observations of the Satellites of the Georgian Planet, including a
Passage through the Node of their Orbits ; with an introductory Account of
the Telescopic Apparatus that has been used on this occasion ; and a Final
Exposition of some calculated particulars deduced from the Observations,
lb. 293. 1815. — Astronomical Observations and Experiments, tending to /'pro legitimis. Par. 1563, 4to. Ven. 1563, 4to.
Dissectus. 1671, Svo.
HEUTODT, Joannes Puilippus .tn. — Medicus Euporistus Duodecim
Medicamentoruni. Hag. 1711, Svo.
HERTOGH, Joan, Mart Dux ad Unjversum Jus. Brux. 1690.
fol.
HERTZ. Mich. — Notitia Scriptorum Rerum Gcnnanicarum. Erf.
1679, fol — Sciagraphia Bibliotheca; German/ca;. Lips. 169.'>, 4to.
HERTZBERG, Bauon de, Jlinister of Slate to the King of Prussia.
' — Sur la Forme des Gouverneniens, ct quelle en est la meiUeure. Berlin,
1784, Svo Translation from the French of his two Discourses: 1st, Of the
Population of States in general, and that of the Prussian Dominions in part^
cular ; 2d, on the Riches of States and Nations, the Balance of Commerce,
and that of Power. Loud. 1786, Svo. 2s. 6d. — (Euvres Politiques. Berl.
1 795, 2 tom. Svo.
HERTZHOLM. Ivarus Breviarium Equestre, de Ordine Elephan-
tino. Havn. 1704, fol.
HERI'ZOG, Christ Mumiographia Medica. Goth. 1716, Svo.
Gall. Goth. 1718, Svo.
m HERVART, Jo. Fred. — Admiranda Ethicse Theologia Mysteria
Propulata, de Antiquissima veterum Natlonum Superstitione, qua Lapis
Magiies pro Deo habitus colebatur. Ing. 1C23. Monach. 1C26, 4to. A
rare book, sometimes placed as the production of Hep. wart, John George.
<j. V.
HERVAS, Don Lorenzo, M. R. I. A.— Catalogo delle Lingue Conos.
ciute e Notizia dille loro Aftiiiita e Diversita. Cesen. 1784, 4to. Origine,
Formazione, Mecanismo ed Annonia degl' Idiomi. Cesen. 1785, 4to.
Vocabulario Poligloto, con Piolcgorainis sopra piii di C. L. Lingua;. Cesen.
1787, 4to. Saggio Prattico delle Lingue; con Prolegomeni e una raccolta
«di Orazione Dominicali in piu di trecenti Lingue e Dialetti. Cesen.
1782, 4to. These Works form the 17th, 18th, 20th, and 21st volumes of
M. Ilervas' elaborate Work, entit IdeadcU' Universo ehe contiene la Storia
della Vita dell' Uonio, Viaggio estaticu al Mondo Planetario, e Storia della
Terra, e delle Lingue. Cesen. 1778-87, 21 vols. 4to. The Catalogo delle
Lingue Conosciute, was republished in Spanish, with considerable additions.
Madr. 1800-5, 6 vols. 4to. — Aritraetica delle Nazioni e Divisione del Tem-
po fra rOrientali.
HERVE, Peter, Esq How to enjoy Paris. 1816, 2 vols. 10s.
HERVELDENSIS, Monachus Chronicon, lies gestas Imp. Ger-
cmanorum A Carolo M. ad Ilenr. IV. continens. Inter Rerum Germ.
Script S. Schardii. p. 694.
HERVET, Gentian, Canon of Rheims, a learned Frenchman, was
born near Orleans, 1499; died 1584 De Immensa Dei Misericordia.
Tran.slated from the Latin of Erasmus, into English. Lond. 1533, 8va—
Reprinted in 4to. — Xenophon's Treatise of Householde Right, cunnyngly
translated out of the Greke Tongue into Englisshe. Lond. 1534, Svo. by
Berthelet 1573, Svo. by Allde, J Orationes. Lugd. 1536, Svo. — Ora-
tio ad Concilium, qua suadetur, ne Matrimonia, quse contrahuntur a Filiis
Familias, sine consensu eorum in quorum sunt potestate; liabeantiir deinceps
Investigate the Local Arrangement of the Celestial Bodies in .Space, and
to determine the Extent and Condition of the Milky Way. lb. 302.
gERSEE, William.— Poems. Lond. ISOP, Svo. 2s. 6d.
ERSENT, or Hkrsan, Charles, a French Divine, and Chancellor
to the Church at Metz ; died 1660. He is known chiefly from a violent
A Satire which he wrote, under tlie assumed name of Optatus Gallus, against
Cardinal Richelieu, entitled, — Optati Galli de Cavcndo Schismate, Liber
Paroenetitus. Paris, 1640, Svo. This was condemned and burnt by the
Parliament of Paris, and h now very scarce. There is, however, a coun-
terfeit edit bearing the same date, which may be easily jletected, from its j
HERVEY, Mrs. of Alton. — The Mourtray Family; a Novel. Lond.
ISIO, Sd edition. 1813, 4 vols. — Amabel; or. Memoirs of a Woman of
Fashion. 1-813,4 vols. 12mo. 28s. — Auberry Stanhope; or. Memoirs of an
Author. Lond. 1815, 3 vols.
HERVEY, Christopher, Esq. — Letters from Portugal, Spain, Italy,
and Germany, in tlie years 1 759-1 761 . Lond. 1 785, 3 vols, Svo. 1 8s.
HERVEY, Frederic. — A New System of Geography. Loml. 1785,
foL
HERVEY, J.— The Castle of Tynemoutli; a Tale. 1806, 2 vols. 75.
HERVEY, James, A. M. Rector of Weston. Flavell, and CollingBee,
4-90 r
HERV
HESI
491 h
a very popular English Divine, of exemplary picfy and virtue, was born Ii. e. ad judiiiosc variis in Congressibus Disserendi Consequendam Promp-
near Nortliampton, 1713-14; died 175S Meditations and Contcmpla- titudinem, Introductio. Franc. 166.5, 8vo.
tions: vol. i. containing Meditations among the Tombs; Reflections on a HESIIUSIUS, Tillemanus, a German Lutheran Theological Pro-
Flower Garden ; and a Descant on Creation. Lond. 1746, 8vo. vol. ii. fessor, noted for the violence of his Controversial Writings, was born at
Contemplation on tlie Night, and Starry Heavens; and a Winter Piece. tWcsel,inthe Duchy of Cleves. 1526; died 1588 Defensio Pra'sentia>
Lond. 1747, Svo. Both these volumes have gone through numerous edi- Corporis Christi in Cccna Domini adv. Bezam et alios. HJagdeb. 15G2.
tions, and are often bound together. 19th edition. Glasg. 1764, 12mo.
They have likewise been turned into blank verse, by Mr. Newconib. q. v.
— B'lrham's l^ious Jlemorials. 1753, Svo. — Heuiiirks on Lord Boling-
r broke's Letters on the Study and Use of History, so far as they relate to the
History of the Old Testament ; and csijccially to the Case of Noah de-
nmmcing a curse upon Canaan. In a Letter to a Lady of Quality. Lond.
J 753, Svo. Is Theron and Aspasio ; or, a Series of Dialogues and Let-
ters on tlie most important Subjects. Lond. 1753, 1755, 3 vols. Svo. The
-De Servo Hominis Arhitrio et Convcrsione ejus per Dei Gratiara, adv.
Synergisp Adsertorcs. Magdeb. 1562, 4to Antidotum contra Impiura
Dogma Matth. Flacii lUyrici, quo adscrit quod Peccatum Originis sit sub-
stantia. Jen. 1572. — De Vera Ecclesia ejusquc Authoritate, libri 2.
Jen. 1572, Svo. — Explicatio Prioris Epistol^ ad Corinthios. Jen. 1573,
Svo. — Explicatio Epistola; ad Galatas. Helmst. 1579, 8vo. — Scxcenti
Errores, pleni Blasphemiis in Deum, quos Komana Pontificiaque Ecclesia
contra Deum furenter defendit. Franc. 1577, Svo. A scarce book
principal point which the Author illustrates in this Work, is the imputed oAssertio S. S. Testament! Jesu Christi, contra Blasphemam Calvinistaruni,
Righteousness of Christ ; his notion of which has been attacked by several
writers. — Cross of Christ the Christian's Glory; a Visitation Sermon on
Gal. vi. 14. Oxford, 1753, Svo. — An edition of Jenks' Meditations. 1757.
With a Recommendatory Preface. — Reconciliation ; a Sermon on 2 Cor. v.
^18. Oxf 1759, Svo. — Times of Danger, Means of Safety; 2 Sermons
; on Heb. xi. 28. 1759, Svo viii. Sermons. 3d edition. Oxf. 1759,
j 12mo. — A Collection of Letters; to which is prefixed, an Account of his
I Life and Death. Lond. 1760, 2 vols. 12mo. — His Life and Letters.
Berw. 1770, Svo. — A Treatise on the Religious Education of Daughters.
Exegesin. 1582. — Conim. in Epist. ad Colossens. Helmst. 1582 Comm.
in Psahnos. Helmst. 1587. — Comm. in Epistolam ad Romanos, et in
primam ad Corinthios, ex edit. G. Scbulteri. Malhus, 1605.
HESINGER, W. D', and J. B. BKeaKnus.— Account of Cerium,
a New Metal, found in a Mineral Substance from Bastoras in Sweden.
Nicholson's Journal, ix. 290. 1804.
HESIOD, a very ancient and justly celebrated Greek Poet, was pto-
bahly either a native of Cuma, in one of the vEolian Isles, or of Ascra, in
B<jeotia, and is thought to have been contemporary with Homer, or about
j Lond. 1761, Svo. — Eleven Letters to tire Rev. Mr. John Wesley; contain- ithirty years older. The only Pieces attributed to him are, the Works and
~ Days, in which he celebrates agriculture, the Theogony, or Generation
of the Gods, and a Description of the Shield of Hercules, which last
is rejected by some as not being a produce of his muse ()p. et Djes.
Opera et Dies, Grrece. Without date, but supposed to have been ))rinted
at Milan, 140.7, fol. Editio princeps. Annexed to an edition of Theo-
critus— Op. et Dies, a Fran. Tissardo, Gr. Par. ap. G. Gourmont.
1507, 4to. This edition is ratlier imperfect in critical illustration, although
the production of Francis Tissard, a scholar of erudition. It was the tliird
Greek book printed in France. — Op. et Dies, Gr. Flor. ap. Junta. 1515,
ing an Answer to that Gentleman's Remarks on Theron and As]jasio. Pub-
i lished from the Author's MSS., by his brother W. Hervey. Lond. 1764,
Svo. 3s.— Many made Righteous by the Obedience of one ; 2 Sennons on
Rom. V. !9. With a Preface by Arthur Toplady, A. 15. Lond. 1768,
(Svo. Potth. — The Grounds and Duty of Christian Rejoicing; a Sermon
on Phil. iv. 4. 1770, 12mo— On Repent.ince ; 2 Sermons on Mark vi.
2. 1770, 12mo A Funeral Sermon on Phil. i. 21. 1775, l2mo —
Four Sermons on the Divinity of Christ. To which are added, four
other Sennons, faithfully translated from the original short hand of the Au-
thor. Lond. 1779, 8vo. Is. 6d. — Letters to the Right Hon. Lady Frances <:4to. This valuable edition contains also the Moral Institutes of Cato; tlw
... - - Golden Verses of Pythagoras; and the Verses of Phocylis Op. et Dies,
Latine, carmine heroico, per. Nic. Vallam. Bas. ap. J. Frobenium, 1518,
4to. Et Gr. Lat. per Vallam et Frisium. Bas. ap. Mich. Ising. 1539,
Svo Op. et Dies, Gr. cum duabus Prxfationibus ac luculentiss. Enar-
rationibus Melancthonis. Franc. 1541, 1549, Svo Op. et Dies, Gr.
Par. ap. Bogard. 1547, 1549, 4to. — Op. et Dies, Gr. Lat per N. Val-
lam, et Ulp. Frisium, cum Comm. Steph. Riccii. Witeb. 1590, Svo. Op,
et Dies, Annotat. quibusdam Doctissiniorura Pra?missis. Lond. by Rich.
Field, 1590, 16rao. — Op. et Dies, Gr. Lat. cum Comm. J. Spondani.
" " " ~ An excellent but scarce edition Op. et Dies, Gr. ct
Arg. 1784, 4to. ct Svo. Printed with the Editor's,
Gnomici Poet£e Grasci. The text of this edition is given in a new manner,
and no less than 53 verses are rejected as spurious Hesiod's Georgics ;
translated into English, by Geo. Chapman. Lond. 1618, 4to. Extremely
scarce. — Theog. Theogonia et Scutum Herculis, Gr. Par. 1547, 4to.—
Theog. Gr. a F. A. Wolf. Hal. Sax. 1783, Svo. A good edition
Theog. et Scutum Herculis; cura Ileinrich. Vratisl. 1802, Svo. — The Bat-
tle of the Gods and Titans, from the Theogony of Hesiod; with a De-
scription of Tartarus, translated into English verse. To which is prefixed,
Shirley. Lond. 1782, Svo. .3s. This publication consists of 118 Letters,
written between the years 1750 and 1758. — Works. Newcastle, 1806,
6 vols. Pvo. — Letters; Elegant, Interesting, and Evangehcal, illustrative
of the Author's amiable character, and many circumstances of his early his-
tory, not generally known. 1811. This may be considered as a seventh
volume to his Works.
HERVEY, JoHK, Lord Hervev, of Ickworth, a Political and Poetical
Writer, of considerable fame, was born 1696; died 1743. — Sedition and
Defamation Displayed. Lond. 1 723, Svo. — Observations on tlie Writings
of the Craftsman. Lond. 17.80, Svo. — Letter to Mr. D'Anvers, on his rfRupell. 1592, 8vo.
Reply to Sedition and Defamation Displayed. Lond. 1731, Svo. — An Lat. a Brunckio.
Epi.*tle from a NoWeman to a Doctor of Divinity, (Dr. Sherwin). 1733.
— Of his Poetical effusions, the best are in Dodsley's Collection.— Lord
Heriey wrote some of the best Political Pamphlets in defence of Sir Robert
Walpole's Adminstration.
HERVEY, Hon. Thomas. — Letter to Sir Thomas Hanmer. Lond.
1741, Svo. — Letter to the \Xc\-. Sir William Bunbury. Lond. 1741, Svo.
— Letter to William Pitt, concerning the 15 new raised Regiments. Lond.
1746, Svo.
HERVEY, Rev. Thomas Elementa Christiana; the 39 Articles of ean explicition of the Battle, between the Gods and the Giants; by Win,
■ ■ ■ ■ " . . . ».r , „ „ . . Broome, LL. D., in his Poems. Lond. 1750, Svo. 2d edition Opeea
Omnia. Op. Omn., Grjece. Ven. ap. Aid. 1495, fol. Editio princeps,
of tlie entire Works of Hesiod, subjoined to an edition of Theocritus, of
the same date. This is a beautiful specimen of the Aldine Press, but is
rarely to be met with. — Opera, Gr. Bas. ap. Froben. 1521, Svo Opera,
Gr. cum Enarrat. P. Melancthonis. Par. 1533, Svo Opera, cum Scholiis
a Victore Trincavello, Gr. Ven. ap. Zaiieti, 1537, 4to. A beautiful edi-
tion, valuable on account of its excellent Scholia, and correct Greek text,
which have formed tlie basis of almost every subsequent edition..— Opera,
the Church of England proved to be Agreeable to the Word of God, in
tlieir literal Sense. Lond. 1791, 12mo. 2s. 6d.
HERVIEUX, J. C— Traites des Serins de Canarie. Par. 1709, Svo.
Par. 1713, 1726, 12mo. In Eng. A New Treatise of Canary-birds.
Lond. 1718, 12mo.
HERWART, or Heuvart, John Georgh, Chancellor of Bavaria, at
the beginning of the 17th century, and father of Hervart, Joh. Fred, pre-
vioosly noticed. Published the following Works in support of the most ex-
travagant systems, — Tabulje Arithmeticse. Monach. 1610, 4to Crono-
togia Nova et Vera, two parts. Monach. 1612, 1622-26, 4to. — AdmiranJa /cum Theognide, MusKO, Orph^eo, Phocylidc, &c. Flor. ap. Junt 1540,
Kthicae Theologicae, &c. See Hervabt, Jon. Fred. — An Apology for
the Emperor Louis of Bavaria, against the Falsehoods of Bzovius. In Lat.
Monach. 1618, 4lo. — Thesaurus Hieroglyphicorum iEgypt.
HERWECH, Olavils. — Dissertatio de Pr»stantia Studii Historici,
Natnra?. Resp. Jon. Holm. Holm. 1 752, 4to.
HERWIG, H. M. — Ars Curandi Sympathetica. Culemb. 12mo
The Art of Curing Sympathetically or Magnetically ; proved to be most
rue, both by the Theory and Practice. With a Discourse concerning the
Zme of Madness, with an Appendix to prove the reality of Sympathy.
Ffom the Latin. Lond. 1700, Svo.
HERY, Therrv de De la Maladie V^nerienne. Par. 1509, Svo.
?*. 16.34, Svo.
HESE, Joh. be. Presbyter.— Itinertjrium a Hierusalero, describcns
'arias Mnndi partes ; cum aliis Traotatibus ejusd. generis. Davent. per
(tec. de Breda, 1.104, 4to. et Par. 4fo.
HESELRIGE, Sir Arthur. — Letter concerning the Revolt and Re-
»«»ery of Tinmouth Castle. I-ond. 164B, 4to. — A letter to W. Lenthal,
Bsicerning a great Victory obtained by the Parliament Forces, in Northum-
Wribmi. lyOnd. 1648, fol.
HBSENTHALERUS, Maosus CHAnmNOs.
Vol. I.
Svo. — Opera, Gr. Lat. cum Scholiis Tzetzis Grjece ; Accedunt Versio Lat.
Nic. Valla;, et Deorum Genealogia a Burc. Pylade conscripta. Col. 1 542,
Svo. — Opera, Gr. Ven. 1542, Svo Opera, Gr. Ven. ap. Farreum, 1543,
Svo. This is an inaccurate reprint of the Florence edition of 1540.— Ope-
ra, cum Scholiis, Gr. et Lat. Bas. ap. Birchman, 1542, 1564, Svo. Et
ap. Oporin. 1574. — Opera, Gr. et Lat. cum Not Var. et Barla>i Commenu
Lugd. Bat 1558, Svo. — Opera, a Georgio Henischio, Gr. ct Lat Bas.
1580, Svo. — Opera, Gr. Lat. cum Notis et Var. Lect. per Hier. Comme-
linum. Held. 1591, Svo. This edition contains the commentaries of va-
grious learned men. Reprinted, 1598, Svo. — Opera, J. Crispini. Genev.
1600, 1629, 1639, 12mo. — Opera, ab Erasmo Schmidio, Gr. ct Lat Wi-
teh. 1601, Svo. — Opera, Gr. Lat cum Scholiis Procli, IMoschopuli, et
Tzetza; in Opera ct Dies; Joannis Diaconi et Incerti in Reliqua, cumque
Notis ac Emendat. Dan. Heinsii. Lugd. Bat 1 603, 4to. This was once
a very celebrated edition, but has been eclipsed by subsequent ones. — Opera,
a Posselio, Gr. Lat. Lips. 1603, 161.5, Svo. — Opera, ab Heiiisio, Gr. et
Lat Lugd. Bat. 1613, 1622, Svo. — Opera, Gr. et Lat Paris, ap. Li-
bert. 1627, Svo. Among the minor Poets, each having distinct title pages
with the preceding date, but the principal one in front is dated 1 628. A
Atllleta PoUticus, /ivaluable and scarce voluine.'^Opcra, Gr. Lat. cum Difliciliorum Vocum
5 B
491 i
HESI
HEST
491 1/
Analysi, per Geo. Pasorem. Amst. 1631, 8vo. Et Gr. Lat. cum Indice
Georgii Pasoris. Amst. 1632 et 1646 Opera, Gr. et Lat. cum R. Win-
tertoni Observationibus in Poetis Graecis. Cantab. 163.5, 1652, 1661, 1671,
1677, 16S4, 1700. Lond. 1712, 1728, 1739, hvo. Printed along with the
greater part of the minor Poets. These are convenient and many of them
elegant editions Opera, Gr. Lat. cum Notis Schrevelii. I^ugd. Bat.
1650, 1652, 8vo Opera, a Schwelii. Lugd. Bat. 1652, 8vo. A very bad
edition, with nothing to recommend it, but that it contains Pasor's Index
much enlarged. It was elegantly reprinted at Padua, 1747, 8vo. — Opera,
icum Notis Schrevelii, et Indice Geo. Pasoris, Gr. et Lat.' Lugd. Bat. ap.
Elzev. 1 657, 8vo. et 1 658. A beautiful and correct edition. Et Gr. Lat.
ex editione Corn. Schrevelii. Lond. 1659, Bvo. Cantab. 1672. IJps.
1730, 8vo. — Opera a Jo. Geo. Gravio, Cum Not. Van, Gr. et Lat.
HESSE, Anbrew. — The Government of all Estates ; wherein is con-
tained, the Perfect Way to an Honest Life. Translated, and printed by
Graften. 1547, 4to. Bl. lett. Without date, 16mo. Printed by Den-
jliam.
HESSE, Hts Serene Highness Chabi.es, Prince of, Commander in
Chief of the Danish Auxiliary Army Memoirs relative to the Campaign
of 1 788, in Sweden. Translated from the French. Lond. 8vo. 3s. 6d.
HESSE, E A Vocabulary of the German Tongue. Lond. 1794,
]2mo. Is.
HESSE, IIeinkich, Author of a Work on Horticulture, entitled,
Neue Garten-Lust, l.eip. 1714, 4to.
HESSE, Robert An Exhortation to the Sicke ; to bee rehearsed with
a loud voice to those that be in the agony of death ; with a Catechisme to
Amst. ap. Elzev. 1667, 16S9, 1701, 8vo. Subjoined to these editions is a rinstruct the sicke. Translated out of French. Lond. 1566, Bvo.
Thesaurus Eruditionis, Gra?ce Opera, cum Noc. \'ar. et Joan. Clerici,
Gr. et. Lat. Amst. 1701, .^vo. This is, in some respects, an improvement
on Grasvius' edition, but is said to be deficient in every thing which relates
to mythological learning. — Opera, a Thoma Robinson, Gr. et Lat. Oxon,
1737, 2 vols. 4to. This magnificent edition suq>asses all i)receding ones,
J but is published without the ancient Greek Scholia. The Text is formed
on the editions of Gra-vius and Le Clerc, with the Latin version of the lat-
ter corrected. It was reprinted with additional Readings. Lond. 1756. —
Opera, a Joan. Toh. Krebsio, Gr. et Lat. Lips. 1746 and 1776, 8vo.
These editions are executed by a learned and judicious Editor. The second
is a very useful and valuable one. — Opera, ab Ant. Blar. Salvinio, Gr. Lat.
et Ital. Patav. 1747, 8vo. — Opera, Gr. Lips. 1776, 8vo. — Opera, ex
recens. T. Robinsoni a Chr. Frid. Loesnero, Gr. et Lat. cum Schol.
Lips. 1778, 8vo. This is allowed to be the best edition, and far superior to
those of Rol)inson and Krebsius, both in accuracy and critical illustration.
Alt contains the valuable Notes of former Editors, some inedited Scholia,
New Various Readings, &c. — Opera, a Bernardo Zamagna, Gr. et Lat.
Parm. 1783, 17S5, 4to. Superb and correct editions. — Opera, Gr. sine
Versione Lat. Parm. 17S7, 4to. This and the two preceding (Parma)
editions, were printed by the celebrated Giambaptista Bodoni There has
been only two complete English translations of Hesiod's Works, viz. that by
Cooke, entitled. The Works of Hesiod, translated from the Greek, by Mr.
T. Cooke. Lond. 1 72S, 4to, This is in verse, with critical and expla-
natory Notes; and a Life of Hesiod prefixed. It was reprinted, Lond.
1740 and 1743, 12mo. And in Dr. Anderson's edition of the British
i Poets. Lond. 1795, vol. xiii. 8vo. — And, The Remains of Hesiod the
Ascrsean, translated from the Greek, into English verse ; with a Prelimi-
nary Dissertation and Notes. By Charles Abraham Elton. 1809, Bvo.
HESIUS, William, a native of Antwerp. — Emblemata Sacra, de Fide,
Spe, et Charitate. Ant. 1636, Svo.
HESKETH, Henkt, D. D., Rector of Charlcwood, Surrey, Vicar of
St. Helens, London, and Chaplain in Ordinary. — A Sermon before the
Lord Mayor, on 2 Sam. i. 17, 18. 1678, 4to. — The Dangerous and almost
Desperate SUite of Religion, on Ezck. xxxvii. 3. 1679, 4to. — A Fast Ser-
mon for the Fire of London, before the Lord Mayor, on Lam. iii. 22.
mOxf. 1679, 4to. — Piety the best rule of Orthodoxy. Lond. 1680, Bvo
The Charge of Scandal, and giving offence by conformity, repelled and
reflected back upon separation. Lond. 1683, 4to. — The Importance of
Religion to young Persons; a Funeral Sermon on Eccles. xi. 10. Oxf.
1683, 4to.^A Private Peace-ofl'ering for the discovery of the late Horrid "
HKSSE, William, Prince of, rendered his name immortal by his en-
couragement of Learning, and his Studies; died 1597.— He erected an
Observatory at Cassel, for tlie purpose of making observations on the ce.
lestial bodies : these observations, which are of a very curious nature, were
published by Willebrord Snell, Leyd. 1618.
HESSKLBEINIUS, JoH — Theoria Logica. Franc. 1 606, Svo An-
tidotum Philo-ophico-Theologicum, novo Phannaco Rodolphi Goclenii
Oppositum. Giess. 1608, <lto. — Tract. Polemicus de Sacramentis in Ge-
nere, contra Goclenium. Giess. 1610, Svo Elenchus Errorum Rod.
J Goclenii, de Coena Domini. Giess. 1611. — Vindicatio OrthodoxiB Doc-
trinaj de Sacramento Altaris. Giess. 1621, Svo.
HESSELINK, G., A. M., Professor of Divinity and Philosophy in
the Society of Baptists, in Amsterdam. — Uitlcgkundig Woordcnbock, &c.
i. e. An Explanatory Dictionary of tlie New 'I'estament. Amst. 1792, 2
vols. Svo.
HESSELS, or Hesselius, John, Professor of Theology at Louvain,
where he was born 1522 ; died 1566. He wrote a great number of Con-
troversial Works against tlie Protestants, which in his time were much es-
teemed, as, — Probatio Coqioralis Prarscntia; Corporis et Sanguinis Christ!
J in Eucharistia. Lov. 1564, «vo. — De Officio Christiana; Pads verc
Conspiracy, on 2 Sam. xxii. 51. 1684, 4to. — Thanksgiving Sermon before
the Lord Mayor, on 1 Pet. ii. 15. 1634, 4to. — Exhortation to frequent
Communion ; substance of two Sermons, on i Cor. xi. 26. 1684, 1 2mo.
Sermon on Matt. v. 17. Lond. 1684, 4to.^Thanksgiving for the late
victory over the Uebels, on 1 Pet. ii. 13. Oxf. 1685, Svo.— The Case of
n Eating and Drinking unworthily, on 1 Cor. xi. 29. 1689, 12mo. — Great
Men's Advantages and Obligations to Religion, on Jer. v. 5. 1699, 4to. —
An Assize Sermon on 1 Tim. ii. 9. 1699, 4to.
HESKITH, Thomas, M. A., Rector of St. John's, at Nevis, in Ame-
rica.— A Sermon at the Funeral of Francis Collingwood and his Lady.
1699, 4to. — The Excellency and Advantages of Religion, on Josh. xxiv.
14. — Piety and Learning the great Ornament and Character of the Priest-
hood; a Farewell Sermon, at Nevi.s, on Actsxx. 26, 27. 1702, 4to. — Dis-
course concerning Munder; wherein the Legality of the same is proved by
several Precedents and Arguments. 1 703, 4to.
0 HESKYNS, Thomas, D. D. — The Parliament of Christ, avouching
and declaring the received truth of the Presence of his Body and Blood in
the Blessed Sacrament, against M. Juell. Antw. 1566. Bruxelles, 1565,
fol,
Amantis Viri, exurgente aut vigente Ha?resi. Ant. ap. Plant. 1566, Svo.
— Confutatio cujusdam Ha;reticaB Confessionis Teutonica;, qua ostenditur
Eucharistiam esse Sacrificium Propitiatorium. Lov. 1567, Svo. — Confuta-
tio Novitiae Fidci, quam vocant Specialem : et de Cathedrte Petri perpetua
firmitate. Lov. 1568, Svo. — Tract, pro Invocatione Sanctorum, contra J.
Monhemium et H. Artopaeum. Lov. 156«, Svo Declaratio quod sump-
tio Eucharistia; sub Unica I'anis Specie, neque Christi Praecepto adverse-
tur, neque minus fructuosa sit, quam Communio sub utraque Specie.
Lov. 1573, Svo. — He also wrote, Symboli Apostolici, Explicatio. Lov.
u 1562, Bvo. — Comin. in Priorem Epistolam ad Timotlieum et Priorem
Epistolam Petri. Lov. 1568, Svo. — Comm. in Primam Epistolam Johan-
nis. Duac. 1599. — Explicatio Dominica:; Passiouis ac Resurrectionis,
Lov. 1568 — Commenlarics on St. Matthew, and several of his Epistles.
— A Famous Catechism, &c.
HESSEN, Heinr. — Teutscher Gartner. Lips. 1710, fol.
liESSl ANDE Ii, Christianus De Comnnmicatione et Vivifica Vir-
tute Carnis Christi. Genev. 1573 Refutatio Dogmatis de Fictitia Carnis
Christi Omnipra-sentia, et Reali Idiomatum in ipsis Naturis Communica-
tione; cum Pracf. Th. Beza:. Heidelb. 1676, Svo.
HESSUS, Paulus. — Defensio 20 Problematum Melchioris Guilandini,
adversus Andream Mattheolum. Pat. 1562, 4to.
HESSLS, Simon. — Causa; quare Lutherana Opuscula a Coloniensibus
et IjOvaniensibus sint comhusta. 1521, 4to.
HESTER, Andrew, a Printer and Stationer of London, about the mid-
dle of the 16th century, who printed the following books.— The whole By-
ble, that is, the Floly Scripture of the Old and New Testament, faythfuUy
translated into Englishe, by Miles Couerdale. Lond. 1550, 4to A Pre-
seruative, or treacle. Lond. 155!, Bvo. See Turner, W.
HESTER, John, Surgeon, London, the translator of various Works,
was, — Short Discours of the excellent Doctour and Knight, Maister Leonar- .1
do Phiorauante Bolognese, vppon Chirurgerie ; with a declaration of many
thinges necessarie to be knowne, neuer written before in this order ; where-
unto is added, a number of notable secretes found out by the sayde Author.
Translated out of Italyan into English. Lond. 1580 A Compendium of
the Rationall Secretes of the worthie Knight and moste excellent Doctour
of Physicke and Chirurgerie, Leonardo Phiorauante Bolognese, deuided
into three Bookes. In the first is showed many Secretes apperteining vnto
Physicke. In the seconde is shewed many Secretes apperteining vnto Chi-
rurgerie. In the third is shewed diuers Compositions, apperteining bothe ■
HESLEDEN, W. S. Esq. — A Sketch of the Properties and Advan- i to Phisicke and Chirurgerie; with the hidden vertues of sondrie vegitables.
tagcs of Sutton's Patent Gravitated Sails for Windmills. With plates.
1807, Svo. 5s.
HESLOP, Rev. Luke, D. D., Archdeacon of Bucks, and Rector of
Bothal, Northumberland. — Observations on the Statute 31 George II. ch.
29. ; concerning the assize of bread. LonJ. 1798, Svo. 2s. 6d. — A Com-
;'parative Statement of the food produced from Arable and Grass Land, and
the returns arising from costs, &c. Lond. 1801, 4to. 2s Observations on
the Duty of Property, &c. 1805, Svo — Two Sermons, and a Charge.
Lond. 1807, Svo. 2s. 6d.
animalles, and mineralis, and proued well by this Autlior heretofore, netier
set out before. Lund. 1582, 16mo A Treatise of the Cure of the French
Pox; translated. See Paracelsus. Lond. 1590, 4to Quercetani Sclop-
etarium. Lond. 1590, Bvo. — The I'earle of Practise; or, I'ractiser's
Pearle for Physic and Chirurgerie. Lond. 1594, 4to Spagiriciun Anti-
dotarium, contra Vulnera Sclopetaria. Lond. Svo. This, and the preceding
AVork, was published after the Author's death, by J. Forrester A Joyful
Jewel, &c. See F'ioravantj, L. Lond. 4to A hundred and fourteene
Experiments and Cures of the famous Physitian, I'hilippus Aureolus Ihe-
HESS, J. L. — Life of Ulric Zwinglc, the Swiss Reformer. See Aikin, yophrastus Paracelsus. Translated out of the Germane tongue into the La-^
L. — The Value and Utility of the Freedom of the Hanse Towns ; from tin. Whereunto is added, certaine Workes, by B. G. a Portu Aquitano.
the German, by B. Crusen. 1814, Svo. 6s. Also certaine Secrets of Isacke HoUandus, concerning the Vegetall and '
491 X
HESY
HEVE
492;)
Animall worke. Also the Spagericke Antidotarie for Ounne-shot, of Jo- Lugd. Bat. apud Elzev., 161?, 4ta — Vocabularium Bclgico-Malaycum
aeplius Quirsitanus. Lend. 159(5, 4to.— Translation of the first part of his A Amst. 1650.
Key of Philosophy. Lond. 1596. 8vo.
HESYCHIUS, a Grammarian of Alexandria, who is supposed to have
flourished under Arcadius and Honorius, alM>ut a. d. 400. His Lexicon is
said to be one of the most useful, for the study of the Greek language, of all
the ancient critical writings that are extant Dictionarium Grajcuni. Ven.
cap. Aldum, 1514, fol. Kditio princeps. taken from a very incorrect MS.
— Diet. Gr. Flor. ap. Junt. 1520, fol. — Diet. Gr. Hag. 1521, fol. —
Diet. Gr. cum Notis variorum, et Joh, PricEei indice Auctorum, qui ab
Hesychio laudantur ; curante Corn. Schrevelio. Lugd. Bat. 1 688, 4to.
Superior to the former editions, yet contains many errors — Diet. Gr. a Joan.
Alberto, Gr. et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1746-SG, 2 vols. fol. This is the best
edition, abounding in learned and useful notes. It is thought by some cri-
tics to be one of tlie most sumptuous and best edited lexicographical works
in the world. The second volume was superintended by lluhnkenius. —
Diet. Gr. a Schow. Lips. 1792, Bvo. Supplementa ad edit. Ilesychii
oAlbertinam a N. Schow. Lips. 1792, Bvo.
HESYCHIUS, of Miletum, surnamcd Illustbius. — De Philosophis,
Gr. Lat. Iladr. Junio interpr. Ant. 1572, 8vo. Liber de Claris Philoso-
phis et aliis Scriptorihus, Gr. Lat. per Hadr. Junium, cum Notis H. Ste-
phani, ad calccra Diogenis La'ert. Par. 1593, 8vo. Col. Allobr. 1616,
8vo. Et Lat. Lugd. Bat. 1596, Bvo. Et Gr. Lat. cum Notis Meursii :
accedit Tract, de Kebus I'alriis Constantinopoleos. Lugd. Bat. 1613, Bvo.
Et inter Script. Byzantin.
HESYCHIUS, Presb. Hieuosol Comm. in Leviticum, vii. libris,
Lat. cdente J. Sichardo. Bas. ap. And. Cratandrum, 1527, fol.
b HETH, Thojias, A. M A Confutation of an Astronomical Dis-
course lately published, with a Prognostication of the conjunction of Saturn
and Jupiter, in 1583. Lond. Svo.
HE'i'LEY, Sia Thosias, Sergeant at Law. — Reports and Cases in the
HEURNIUS, Otto, son of John, preceding. — Barbaric^ Philosophiae,
viz. Chalda;orum et Indorum. Lugd. Bat 1600, 1619, Bvo — HistorijB
et Observationcs quaidam Ilariores. Traj. ad Rhen. 1656, 4to.
HEUSCH, iEoimus. — Experienua Doctrinalis de Aquarum Mineralium
Aquisgranensium Ingredientibus. Leod. 1683, 12mo.
HEUSINGER, James Frederick, a nephew of John Michael, and a
learned Grammarian, was born in Wetteravia, near Eisenach, 1719; died
1778. The chief of his publications are,— A Specimen of Observations on
the Ajax and Electra of Sophocles. Jena, 1746 An edition of Plutarch
ton Eduction ; with the corrected Version of Xylander, and his own Annota-
tions. Leips. 1749. — Flavii Mallii Theodori de Metris, Liber. (From old
MSS.) Wolfenb. 1759, 4to.
HEUSINGER, John Michael, a celebrated Saxon Divine and Scho-
lar, was born in Thuringia, 1690; died 1751, Besideshis original produc-
tions, which consist chiefly of Academical Prolusions and Disputations, he
published editions of, — Julius Co?sar; with Notes. Gottha, 1736. — JEsop's
Fables, in Greek.— Phsedrus. — Three Orations of Cicero. — Cornelius Ne-
pos. Easenacb, 1747. — And several editions of modem Philological
works.
j HEUTER, PoNTus Res Burgundicas. Ant. ap. Plant. 1584, fol —
De Rebus Belgicis. Ant. 1598, 4to. — De Veterum ac sui Seculi,
Belgio, &c. Ant. 1600, 4to. — Tract, de libera Ilominis Nativitate. Hag.
Com. 1655, Svo. — Opera Omnia Historica. Lovan. 1649, fol.
HEVELIUS, or Hevelke, Johk, a celebrated Astronomer and Mathe-
matician, was born at Dantzic, 1611, of which city he became a Senator ;
died 1687. — l^hases LunK. Gedan. 1644, 4to. — Seknographia, sive LuniB
descriptio; addita est nova ratio Lentes expoliendi et Telescopia diversa con-
struendi. Gedan. 1647, fol. An esteemed but scarce work Epistola; ii. ;
viz. de Motu Luna3 libratorio, et de utriusque Luminaris defectu anni 1654,
3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7tli years of the late King Charles 1.; argued & Gedan. 1654, fol. — De Nalura Satiirni Faciei, ejusque Phasihus certa pcrio-
by most of tile King's Sergeants, at the Common Pleas' Bar. Lond. 1657,
HETSTETENSES, Frasciscus Raphael De Conspiratione Mem-
broruni Humani Corporis, contra Cor Regem suum. Witleb. 1556,
fol.
HETT, WitLiAM, A. M., Chaplain to the Marquis of Staflfbrd.— The
cGenuine Tree of Liberty ; or, Tlie Royal Oak of Great Britain. 1793
Occasional Poems. Lond. 1794, Svo. 33. — Miscellanits. Lond. 1794,
12mo. — Antinomianism Unniiisked ; being an answer to, An Appeal to the
Public, by J. P. Farrer. — Good Works; addressed to the Antinomians, for
their conviction and their conversion. 1795. — Discourses on Death, .ludg-
ment, Heaven, and Hell. 1806, Svo. — The Lunatic Restored or Comfort-
ed ; a Sermon, preached for the benefit of a fund for erecting a Lunatic
Asylum, at Lincoln. 1807, Bvo.— Great Britain ; a Sermon on the Fast
Day. 1809—- Letters respecting the Restriction upon Dissenting Teacli-
ers. IHIO, Svo. — Discourses on several subjects and occasions. 1818, 2
envois. Svo. 14s.
HETZERIUS, LtJD. — Biblia Germanica, ex versione Lud. Hetzerii,
juvante Joan. Denckio. Worraatije, 1529, fol. This edition of the bible
was published by the Socinians, and is now extremely scarce, owing to the
copies being suppressed.
HEUBER, Phiubert. — Austria ex Archivis Melliccnsibus, illustrata.
Lips. 1722, fol.
HEUCHER, Jo. Henricus, was born 1677; died 1747 Index
Planlarum Horti Medici Acadeinia; Vitembergensis. Viteinlj. 1711, 4to.
— Novi Proventus Horti Medici Academiae Vitembergensis. Vitemb.
«1711, 1713, 4to.
HEUMANN, Christ. Aug. — De Libris Anonymis, et Pseudonymis.
Jen. 1711, Svo. — Lutherus Apocalypticus. Hanov. 1717, Svo. — Conspec-
tus Reipublica; Literaria?. Han. 171 8. Editio tertia. Hanov. 1 753, 4to.
— Poecile, sive Epistohc iMisccllanea;. Hal. 1723, Svo.
HEUMANN US, Joannes Comm.de He Diplomatica Imperatorum
ac Regum Germanorum inde a Caroli M. temporibus, adornati. Norimb.
1745 et 1753, 2 vols. 4to.^Initia Juris Politiac Germanorum. Norimb.
1757, Bvo Opuscula. Norimb. 1747, 41o.
HEUPELIUS.— De Dialectis. Argent. 1712, 12mo.
f HEUPELIU', Fhid. Solisbaco-Palatinus. — Disputatio de ffiterna
Prsedestinatione Filiorum Dei ad Salutem. Argent. 162;?. — Radula, qua
Joh. Geo. Ilerberi Apostatae pix Errorum universal fere TheologiiB inspersa
liquatur et destruitur. Arg. 1623-24.
HEUPELIU.S, Georg. Frid. — Commentarius in Evangelium Marci.
Strasb. 1716, Svo.
HEURNI US, John, a celebrated Physician, said to have been the first
who tauglit Anatomy by lectures upon human bodies, was born at Utrecht,
1543; died 1601. There are several of his productions extant, the chief
are, — Praxis Medicina; Nova Ratio. Lugd. Bat. 1590, 4to. 1599, Svo. —
^ Institutiones Medicina-, &c. Lugd. Bat. \532, Bvo — De Febribus. Lugd.
Bat 1598, 4to. — Lib. de Morbis Mulierum et lib. de Humana Felicitate :
item Epistola ile Morbis Novis et Mirandis. Lugd. Bat 1607, 4to. — De
Morbis Ventriculi. Lugd. Bat. 160S, 8vo.— De Herudinum Usu et Effi-
do redeuntibus. Gedan. 1656, fol.— Mercurius in Sole visas, aimc 1661,
Venus in Sole visa, &c. Gedan. 1662, fol. — Epistola de Coineta. 1672.
Gedan. 1662, fol. — Prodromus Cometicus, in quo Historia Conieta; anno
1664; item Dissertatio de Cometarum Motu, Generatione, variis<jue Pha;-
nomenis. Gedan. 1665. — Descriptio Cometx anno 1665 exorti, cum Man-
tissa Prodromi Cometici. Gedan. 1666. — Comotographia, totam naturam
Cometarum, exhibens ; accedit omnium Cometarum. a M'lndo condito,
hucus.-jue ab Historicis annotatorum, Historia. Gedan. 16fi:-', fol. — Episto-
la de Cometa anno 1672 observato. Gedan. 1672, fol. — Machine Co^les-
' tis, pars prior ; continens Organographiam, sive Instruincntorum Astrono-
micorum, &c., delineationem et descriptionem, &c. Gedan. 1673, fol.
Machinte Coclestis, pars posterior, Rerum Uranicarum obscrvationes univer-
sas Gedani habitas plurimorum annorum, summis vigiliis, indeCesoque la-
bore, ex ipso aethere haustas, permultisqiie iconibus, auctoris maim, lerique
incisis tribus libris, exhibens. Gedan. 1697, fol. Both these parts are valu-
able and scarce ; the latter, especially, is extremely rare, as almost the whole
edition was destroyed by a fire which consumed the Author's house and ob-
servatory.— Annus Climactericus. Gedan. 1685, fol. — Uranographia. Ge-
dan. 1690, fol. — Prodromus Astronomia?, cum Catalogo Fixarum, et Fir-
Trtmainentum Sobiescianum. Ged. 1690. Posth. In this he lays down the
necessary preliminaries for taking an exact catalogue of the stars. — Of his
and M. Huygens* Optic Glasses, and other improvements 'tn Telescopes.
Phil. Trans. Abr. i. p. 36. 1665. — Account of his Prodromus Cometicus;
with some Animadversions upon it, by a French Philosopher. lb. p. 39.
— Answers to Queries. lb. p. 12f). J666. — Calculation of the late Solar
Eclipse. lb. p. 137. — The Figure of the Stars in the Constellation of Cyg-
nus; together with the new Star in it, very lately seen by M. Hevelius again.
lb. p. 137. — Extract of a Letter, containing chiefly a late Ol-servation of the
variation of the Magnetic Needle; with an account of some other curiosities
n in those parts. Ib.514. 16T0. — Of a new Star discovereil in the Constellation
of the Swan ; also the present appearance (August 1670), of the Planet Sa-
turn, lb. 528 An Eclipse of the Moon ; a conjunction of Venus and the
Moon, &c. lb. 512. — Further Observations of the new .Star near the Beak
of Cygnus. lb. p. 607. 1671. — Concerning several Celestial Pheno-
mena, lb. 657.-^Some account of a new Ciinet lately seen at Dantzic.
lb. 696. 1672 Of Parhelias. lb. Abr. ii. p. i 30. 1674 Coiicerning the
famous Kepler's MSS. ; with some Considerations about the use of Teles-
copic Sights in Astronomical Observations, lb. 150. — A large account of
a new Astronomico-Chronological Work, now by him preparing. lb, 134.
6 ObservatioEclipseosLuniE totalis, cum Occultationibusquarundam Fixarum,
liabita anno 1675. die Venus, 11 Januarii- lb. 205. 1675 The Lunar
Eclipse anno 1676, Jan. I. lb. 2S8. 1676. — Eclipse of the .Sun, anno
1675, June 23, new style, in the morning, observed at Dantzick. lb. 316.
— The Occultation of Mars by the Moon, .Sept 1. 1676. — An Account of
Observations made for several years together, concerning Three New Stars :
one in the Whale's Neck, the other two near the Head and Ureast of the
Swan. lb. 384. 1677 Comet observed at Dantzic. lb. 591. — The Oc-
cultation of Jupiter by the Moon, June 5, 1 679, new style, in the morning,
observed at Dantzic. lb. 480. 1681. ^An Occultation of Aldebaran, or
cacia in Medicina. Lugd. 16.52, 12mo. — A Treatise upon Disorders of ;)the Bull's Eye, by the Moon, Jan. I, 1681, observed at Dantzic. lb. 510.
the Head. — His Works. Leyd. 1658, fol Besides the above, he publish- An Echpse of the Moon, on the 19tli of August, I6S1. lb. 539. 1682
ed, Hippocrates, Greek and Latin. 4th edit. Amst. 168S, I£mo. Se- Observations made at Dantzic, of the Comvt which began to appear there,
vera) editions. August 16, 1682. lb. 557 On the Conjunction of the Planets Sa-
HEURNIUS, Just. — De Legatione Evangel, ad Indos, Admonitio. turn and Jupiter, May 28, 1682. lb. 662. 1683. — Occultation of some
5 B2
/
+92?
HEVI
H EYD
493 g
Fixed Stars by the Moon, in 1683. lb. 663. — A Short Account of the
Comet of tlie year 1683. lb. 683. — Total Eclipse of the Moon anno
1685, Dec. 10, N. S. oljserved at Dantzic. Abr. iii. p. 245. 1685. — The
Occultation of Jupiter by the Moon, anno 1686, April 10, N. S. ; observed
at Dantzic. lb. 331. 1686.
q HEVIA, Juan be. — Labcrinto dc Comercio Terrestre y Naval.
Madr. 1619, Svo.
HEWAT, Peteh, one of the Ministers of Edinburgh Three excellent
Points of the Christian Doctrine : i. The Nativity of our Lord Jesus Christ ;
ii. His bitter Sufferings for tlie Sins of his People ; iii. 'ihe Fruits flow-
ing therefrom to those that by faith apprdiend him. Edinb. by And.
Hart, 1621, 4to.
IIEWATT, Alexanber, D. D.— Sermons. Lond. 1805-5, 2 vols.
Svo. 7s. each.
HEWERDINE, Thomas, M. A., Rector of Abington, and Vicar of
r Basingboum, Cambridge. — Some plain Letters in the Defense of Infant
Baptism. Lond. 1699, 8vo.— A Sermon at the Funeral of Mrs. Night-
ingale, on Isai. Ivii. 1. 1711, 8vo.^The Common Prayer Book no Mass
Book, on Acts xxiv. 14. 1718, Svo.
HEWES, Rev. F., A. M The Satires of A. Persius Flaccus. Trans-
lated. 1809, Svo. 7s.
HEWES, John, A. M Grammatical Survey of the English Tongue ;
taken according to the use and analogy of the Latin. Ijond. 1624, 4to.
HEWES, Lewes.^A Dialogue between a Country Gentleman and
a Minister, about the book of Common Prayer. 1640, 4to.
J HEWETSON, William B., Captain.— The Blind Boy; a Melo-
Drama. 1808, Svo. — William Tell. From the French of Florian. Lond.
! 809, 1 2mo. 5s. — The Fallen Minister ; and other Tales. From the Ger-
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HEWETT, Rev. Thcmas, — Two Thanksgiving Sermons for the Peace.
1816, .3s.
HEWGILL, Edwiw. — The Field Engineer ; or Instructions upon every
branch of Field Fortification, demonstrated by examples which occured in
the seven years' war between the Prussians, the Austrians, and the Russians.
With Plans and expository Notes. Transited from the 4lh edition of the
/original German of Tielke. Lond. 1789, 2 vols, large Svo. 28s.
HEWIT, Alexanber. — Historical Account of the rise and progress
of the Colonies, South Carolina and Georgia. Lond. 1779, 2 vols. Svo.
HEWIT, S. A. — New Work of Animals, containing 100 plates,
drawn from the Life. Lond. 1812, 4to. =£6, 6s.
HEWITT, J.— A Guide for Constables. Birmingh. 1779, 8vo.— Me-
moirs of Lady Wilbrihammon, alias Mollineux, alias Irving, an Iropos-
tress. Birm. 4to.
HEAVITT, John Sermons. Lond. 1655, Svo.
HEAVLETT, Rev. John, B. D., Chaplain in ordinary to tlie Prince
7( Regent. — Sermons on different Subjects. Lond. 1786-91, 2 vols. 8vo.
New edit. Lond. 1807, 3 vols. Svo. — A Vindication of the autlienticity
of the Parian Chronicle, in answer to a Dissert.ition on that subject. Lond.
1789, Svo. 4s. 6d. — Answers to some Critical Strictures, relative to the
Controversy on the Authenticity of the Parian Chronicle. Lond. 1789, Svo.
Is. 6d. — Introduction to Reading and Spelling. 1789, 12mo. — Chart of
English History, for Schools The Duty of Thanksgiving ; a Sermon on
Psalm cxxvi. 26. Lond. 1798, 8vo. Is. — The Duty of keeping the Chris-
tian Sabbath holy; a Sermon. Lond. 1801, Svo. Is. — The Christian Hero,
or the Union of Piety and Patriotism ; a Sermon. Lond. 1803, 4to. Is.—
uThe Duty of National Repentance; a Sermon. 1806, 8vo The Jubilee;
a Sermon. 1809. — The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testa-
ments, with the Apocrypha ; with Critical, Philological, and Explanatory
Notes. Lond. 1812, 3 vols. 4to. The typography of this variorum edition
of the Scriptures is extremely accurate and beautiful. Copies may be pur-
chased with maps and engravings. .Vn edition of the Notes, &c. without the
text, was published under the title of, Commentaries and Disquisitions on the
Holy Scriptures. 1816, 5 vols. Svo. 60s History of the Jews, from their
re- establishment by Ezra and Nehemiah, to the Destruction of Jerusalem
by the Romans. Lond. 1813, 12mo. 6s. — A Manual of Instruction and
«' Devotion, on the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. ISIS, Svo. 5s.
HEWLINGS, A., Reporter of the Morning Herald Newspaper. ^Let-
ter to the Electors of Westminster, containing a Refutation of the Calum-
nies of John Home Tooke. 1807, Svo. Is.
HEWNDEN, Anthonv, Surgeon Of a Tumour on the Neck, full of
Hydatids, cured. Phil. Trans. Abr. v. p. 332. 1706.
HEWSON, William, F. R. S., an eminent Anatomist in London, was
born in Northumberland, 1739 ; died 1774, occasioned by a wound received
in dissecting a morbid body. — Experimental Inquiries into the properties of the
Blood, with an Appendix relating to the Lymphatic System in Birds, Fishes,
land Amphibious Animals. Lond. 1771, 12mo. 1772, 12mo. 2s. 6d. — Ex-
perimental Inquiries, part ii. , containing a Description of the Lymphatic
System, in human subjects and animals. Illustrated with plates. Together
with Observations on the^Lymph, and the changes which it undergoes in some
diseases. Lond. 1774, Svo. Ss.— -Experimental Inquiries, part iii. See
Falconer, M An Account of the Lymphatic System in Birds. Phil.
Trans. Abr. xii. p. 556. 1768. The same in Amphibious Animals. lb.
p. 633. 1769. The same in Fish. lb. p. 633.— Experiments on the
Blood ; with some Remarks on its Morbid Appearances. lb. 1770. xiii. p.
64. — On the degree of Heat which coagulates tlie Lymph and the Scrum
y of the Blood ; with an Enquiry into the Causes of the Inflammatory Crust,
5
or Size, as it is called. lb. p. 64. — On the Figure and Composition of
the Red Particles of the Blood, commonly called the Red Globules. lb.
p. 455. 1773 Letter to Dr. Haygarth, on the Red Particles of the Blood.
Med. Com. iii. p. 87. 1775. — On the Operation of the Paracentesis Tho-
racis, proposed for Air in tlie Chest ; with Remarks on Emphcsema and
Wounds of the Lungs. Med. Obs. and Inq. iii. p. 372. 1767.
HEWYTT Nine Select Semions. Svo.
HEXHAM, Henry. — Relation of the Siege of the Bus<e. Delph.
1630, Svo. — Journal of the taking in of Venlo, Roermont, Stale, tlie me-
»morable Siege of Maestricht, the Town and Castle of Limborch, under the
alile and wise conduct of his Excellency the Prince of Orange, anno 1632.
Delph. 1633, 4to. — The Principles of the Art Military, in 3 parts. Illus-
trated with figures. 1637, fol. Lond. 1640, fol. Delf. ,ind Rotter.
1642, fol. — English and Nether-Dutch Dictionary. Ilotterd. 1648, 4to.
The same; enlarged and enricht>d, by Dan. Mauley. Rotter. 1675, 1678, 4to.
HEY, Rev. John, D. D., Rector of Calverton, Bucks, and first Norri-
sian Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge, was born 1734;
died 1815. — Essay on Redemption; a Seatonian Prize Poem. Lond.
1763. 4to. Is. — The Nature of Obsolete Ordinances; a Sermon on Heb.
«viii. 13. Lond. 1773, Svo. — Sermons preached before tlie University of
Cambridge. Lond. 1774, Svo. Is. — Nature of Malevolent Sentiments; 2
Sermons on Ephes. iv. 31. Camb. 1774, Svo Discourses on tlie INIalevo-
lent Sentiments. 1801, Svo. 1815, Svo. 7s. — A Fast Sermon on Jerem.
xlvii. 6. Camb. 1775, Svo. — A Sermon on Ephes. iv. 28. Camb. 1777,
4to. — Thoughts on the Athanasian Creed; a Sermon. ,1790, 8vo.— Lec-
tures in Divinity, delivered in the University, Cambridge. Camb. 1796-8,4
vols. Svo. 21s Seven Sermons, preached on several occasions. Svo.
— General Observations on the Writings of St. Paul. 1811, Svo.
HEY, John, Dissenting Minister. — The Important Question at issue
i between the Editors of a periodical publication, intitlcd, Zion's Trumpet,
and a Nonconfonnist. Lond. 1801, Svo. Is. 6d. — The Important Ques.-
tion still under consideration, or an Address to T. T. Bidulph. Lond.
ISOl, Svo. Is.
HEY, J. V. D. — Observations Politiques, Morales, Experimentes siu les
Vrais Principes de la Finance. Lond. 17S4, Svo. 3s.
HEY, Richard, LL. D., Barrister at Law and brother to Dr. Jolm
preceding, late Fellow of Sidney, Sussex, and Magdalene Colleges, in tlie
University of Cambridge. — Observations on the Nature of Civil Liberty
and the Principles of Government. Lond. 1776, Svo. — A Dissertation on
cihe Pernicious Effects of Gaining. Camb. 1783, Svo. — A Dissertation on
Duelling. Published by appointment, as having gained a prize in the Uni-
versity of C.tmbridge. Camb. 1784, Svo. Is. 6d. — A Dissertation on
Suicide. Camb. 1785, Svo. The three preceding articles were reprinted under
the title. Three Dissertations on the Pernicious f^flects of (Jaming, Duelling,
and on Suicide. 1812, Svo. 6s Happiness and Rights; in Answer to
Paine's Rights of jMan. Lond. 1792, Svo. 3s. Abridgment of the same.
Lond. 1792, 12mo. — The Captive Monarch; a Tragedy. Lond. 1V94, Svo.
Is. 6d Edington ; a Novel. Lond. 1796, 2 vols. 12mo. 6s. — Some Prin-
ciples of Civilization, with detached thoughts on the Promotion of Cliris-
dtianity in British India. 1811, Svo. 3s. — Propositions, containing some
Properties of Tangents to Circles ; and of Trapeziums inscribed in Circles,
and non-inscribed. Together with Propositions on the Elliptic Representa-
tions of Circles, upon a Plane Surface, by Persp«x:tive. Phil. Trans. 1814.
p. 348.
HEY, AV.— Substance of a Bill respecting Parish Registers. 1812.
HEY, William, Esq., F. R. S., Surgeon, Leeds. — Observations on the
Blood. Lond. 1779,, Svo. Is. 6d. — Practical Observations in Surgery. Il-
lustrated with cases'and plates. Lond. 1803, Svo. lOs. 2d edition, cor-
rected and enlarged, with additional plates. Lond. 1810, Svo. 1 Ss Ac-
Pcount of an Extra-uterine Foetus. Med. Obs. and Inq. iii. p. 341. 1767
Account of a Rupture in the Tladder in a pregnant woman, from Suj^res.
sion of Urine. lb. iv. p. 58 Account of the Eflects of Electricity in
Amaurosis. lb. v. p. 1. 1778. — On the cure of Diseases of the Stomach,
by Milk taken in small quantities at once. lb. vi. p. 319 An Account
of some Luminous Arches. Phil. Trans. 1790. Abr. xvi. p. 627.
HEY, AYiLLiAM, Jun. — A Treatise on the Puerperal Fever, illustrated
by Cases. Lond. ISIS, Svo. 8s.
HEYDEN, Sir Christopher. — A Defence of Judicial Astrology, in
answer to Mr. John Chamber. Camb. 1603, 4to. — An Astrological Dis-
/course in Justification of the Verity of Astrology, shewing the Intluence of
the Planets and Fixed Stars upon Elementary Bodies ; with an Astrologi-
cal Judgment upon the great conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter. Ixind.
1650, Svo.
HEYDEN, C. Jun. — Astrology Familiarized. Lond. 1786, Svo.—
The New Astrology ; or the Art of Predicting and Foretelling Future Events,
by the Aspects, &c. of the heavenly bodies. Lond. 1786, Svo. 2s. 6d.
HEYDEN, Hermanus Vander. — Synopsis Discursuum Medicorum in
qua de usu Sen Lactis in Fluxu Dysenterico, Aquae Frigidae in Podagra, et
Aceti, Vini et Pcste. Lond. 1 652, Rvo. Translation of his Physical Dis-
gcourses on whey, cold water, wine, and vinegar. Lond. 1653, 12mo.
HEYDEN, John, M. D The New Method of Rosie-Crueian Phyac.
Lond. 1658, Svo. — The Idea of the Law, from Moses to King Charles,
with the Idea of Government and Tyranny. Lond. 1660, Svo. — The
English Physician's Guide ; being the way to know all things past, present,
and to come. Lond. 1660, 1662, Svo. — The Glory of the Rosie-Cross, or
concerning tlie First Matter of Metals. Lond. 1664, Svo. — Elhavarenna
493 h
H E Y D
HE YW
493
or the Englisli Physician's Tutor to Astrobolisines of Metalls Rosie-Cru.
wan, Miraculous Sa|iliiricl( Medicines of the Sun and Moon, &c. 1665,
8vo. A Quintuple iiosie- Crucian Scourge, for tlie Correction of George
'(Thompson. Loud. 166,>, 4to.
HEYDEN, JoHK, L). D. — Discourses. 1 7C 1 , 2 vols. 4to.
;' HEYDEN, Seb., of Norimberg. — Musica, i. e. Ars Canendi. Norimb.
: 1537, 4to. — Puerilium Colloquioriini, Formula;. Ant. I5T6, 8vo. Lat. et
I Germanice, quibus Idioma Bohemicum inseruit Joh. Vopatovinus. Praga;,
1586, 8vo.
HEYL, Christoph Medici ArtiBcialis Medicatio, seu Paraphrasis in
Galeni libruni de Artis Jlcdica; Constitutione ; accedunt alia varior. Opus-
cula. Moj»unt. ap. Schoefler, 1534, 4to.
HEY'LIN, John. See Hetltn.
{ HEYLIN, Peter, D. D., S. T. P., Prebendary of Westminster, an
English Prelate, was born in Oxfordshire, 1600; died 1662. — Microcos-
mus; or Description of the World. 1621. Reprinted mth considerable
iidditions. Oxf. 1625, 4to. Often reprinted in fol — History of that most
famous Saint and Soldier of Jer,us Christ, St. George of Cappadocia, &c.
To which is subjoined, tlie Institution of tlie most noble Order of St. George,
named tlie Garter. Lond. 1631, 1633, 4to.— The History of the Sabbath.
X4>nd. 1636, 4to.— Antidotum Lincolniense, against a book entitled, The
Holy Table, Name and Thing. Lorid. 1637, 4to. — Answer to 2 Seditious
Sermons of Henry Burton. Lond. 1637, 4to. — A Coal from the Altar;
or an Answer to Dr. S. Williamson's Letter to the Vicar of Grantham,
against the placing of the Communion Table at the east end of the Chancel.
Lond. 1637. — A Help to English History: containing a Succession of all
the Kings of England, the English, Saxon, and the British ; tlie Kings and
Princes of Wales ; the Kings and Lords of Man, and of the Isle of Wight ;
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Published under the name of Robert Hall. Reprinted with the Author's
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P. Wright. Lond. 1773, Svo. 8s History of Episcopacy, in 2 parts.
I/ond. 1642, 1657, 4to. First published under tlie name of Theoph.
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2 vols. 4to.
HEY'JI. — Dictionnaire, Rus3e-Fran9ois-Allemand, et AUemand-Fran-
gois- Kusse. Mocka. 1799, 2 vols. 4to.
HEY'MAN, Dr. Johk William, Professor of tlie Oriental Lan-
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HEYNE, Benjamin, M. D., F. L. S., Naturalist to the Hon. Eastln-
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Thom. Ann. Philos. ii. 260. 1813.
HEY'NE, Ch. G., Professor of Eloquence and Poetry at Gottingen.—
Historiae Naturalis Fragmenta ex Ostentis, Prodigiis, et Monstris. Gotting.
1784, fol. — Opuscula Academica, CoUccta, et Animadversionibus locupleta-
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HEYNES, Sa.\iued. — A Treatise of Trigonometry, Plane and Spheri-
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HEYNS, M. P Le Miror du Monde, ou la Description de la Terre
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HEY'RICK, John, junior. Lieutenant in tlie 15th or King's Regiment
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HEY'RICK, Rsv. Samuel, M. A., Rector of Frampton. — Visitation
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IIEYRICK, Thomas, M. A.— Miscellany Poems. Cambridge, 1691,
4to.
HEYRICKE, RiCHAED. — Three Sermons, preached at Manchester.
Lond. 1641, Svo. — Sermon on Esth. iv. 16. Lond. 1616, 4to.
HEYRICKE, TuojiAs, Minister of Market Harborough, Leicester.
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Rebel; a Thanksgiving Sermon, on 2 Sam. xv. 11.
1697, 4to.
HEY'SEUS, Ebnestus Gottfried, a native of Dantwick.— Arena; '
ApoUinares Monspelienses, pro Brabeo in Medicina deportando. Monsp.
1682, 4ta
HEY'SHAM, John, M. D., Physician, Carlisle. — Dissertatio Medica
de Rabie Canina. Edinb. 1776, Svo. — An Account of the Jail Fever, or
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HEYTHUREN, J. van, Esq., Barrister at Law.— The Equity Drafu-
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HEYWARD. — Answer to Doleman's Conference concerning Succes-
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HEY'WOOD, Eliza, an English Female Writer, was born about 1693 ;
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Primate of Ireland, &c. With an Appendix, in answer to certain Passages w — The Tea Table. Lond. 1725, Svo. — A Spy on the Conjurer; or, A
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